The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-03-30, Page 2Raw..
•,-70.4111•41441111141••••V'
•••
n Editor Talks
MI. othfoods-bread,
community leaders but there is er milk, fruitvge
, e.
Siet only is this country short of I or wigs ▪ when saten with plenty of
waysedifficulty in getting* aufficleat tables, etc. A woriting mai may
gradually eat up to half a lb. • daily
with plenty of other food, Milk
a Valuable food or children and
should be used regularly by ndults.
a mixed state, bat nob dna latge
draughte. Bread and *ilk s eXtele
lent diet and by gradual "Use begin-
ning with a smell quantity the weak-
est stemaeles een digest it. Butter -
Mille la teo valuable a aood to be ale
lowed to go to weete, being a Most
wholesonle, refreshing drink. Tide
canayiele says butter siroar-nur
eaten very generallie-it is a very ex-,
pensive fat More animal at should
be eaten in thie north country, but
eare must be taken net te• Ovetioad
number of Ma to *wept pubhe of
Ileese we mean men well qualified to
Mil Snell offices. Various' feaa0M3. are
. adduced for the reluctance on, the part
of imSiness •aud profeasional Men in
aeeepthig civic and other public ofe
aces, it We believe one Principal
reason is that their reputations are
exposed to public attack by all end
eundryt considering them in the posi-
tion of servante of the State, munie
• eipality or otherwise. Of emerse, they
ar's.1=-11-r 1"1-• beqauf-W
they would consider attempts at pelf -
defence hefra dig. Anyway, few men
will resort to it. Acceptingpublic
• positions as serveuts of corporations
render themliable to become victims,
too, of hearsay; prejudice, goasip and
other rinnors.unrelated to any fact as
• evidenee of natte. So that rather then
• .lieve tlietr 'immee Spreacl abroad in
the newspapers and he subjected to •wholesotae and possees high feed
all sorts of. adverse criticisms they value and should he eften used „in
• eleeline positively to become- canthensouPse beteg niWays cooked.
dates for public positions, and sthe - Garden 'vegetables are notes() nighty
cetintry atiffere. At the. Same time recommended for food value, their use
we have 'very little sympathy with being advised in Sufficient quantities
men who•hareenot the courage tantahe to flavor soups and steers, , Apples,
the responeibility for their OWA acts pears, strawberries,grapeite lemons
and `conduct; public and private. •.,We are wholesome and Carefullyt dried
,alt inuskdo it in our private business 'Wiles should be an all -year-round
or eccupatimhaud why net when, act- article of diet. Some people centait
, ing for a community, ergainzatien or. eat large, quantities a fruit *hut all
corporation? . A man owes it. to his who cat, especially children, should
• %fellows to bear his share of civic or eat freely of apples: Grains coarsely
municipal responsibilities. Some one ground are far better than " fancy
Must take a hand in conducting ,the cereals but they must be cooked soft
affairs of State, great and small. Then in water. Wheat or oatmeal should
Why ehoulh any men possessing ebil- be cooked for 2 to 3 hours in four
IVand having the time, refuseto times their bulk of water. Oatmeal
*-** give of his time and talents to am in and porn cannot be over -cooked.
carrying on the public business? So Steaming is 'best in, e double boiler
far as criticism of men or •prese eie or set the grits. in 4.‘1141 and set' the
eencerene, why should a man object dish • into the st ti
• to criticism of his acts? • He must ex- ••pen with tight cover end set i
the steineeln .
*
Pettiteeti Make VerY Poor ../IMWhig
in 'food 'value and ehould not be eaten
hat dYelieptics.. Beane' and peas are
•::
Barbaric German Kultur as Seen in Paris.'
•
A five-sbory ciwellieg-hease ripped from Op •to bottom by a 'bomb in
the• recent Zeppelin attitek on Paris; an of:ample of the barbarism and
militery futility of German air raids, , • •
•pect *; but if he maintaine clear a leettle of water -an way t0 aeep •
y
•eoniaience and does,right .according it at Sei
hieekheilleg..lieatewithoat ' burning. ,eiewledge-and. audgmente-why, ?nee en,:
hele"hur,egoing .is thettlibstaricte of a
' ""ttth•-•-•" hind he fear the voice or Pen of any $600.00 prize essay '_ on the _subjects.
1
mann Do your duty according to con- treated. .
victiornif tile heavens 'fall. • •
.... e *. *
.e- 0 e *
- e. 1 d
, We hMany o aueaei s are marriedave befere stated that 'exer- and many more et them will be sonri
'. eise isethe chief ingredient in good -
health, and
usually the bent exercise time' Advise to persons about t
ithat taken when performing useful
marry is a favorite pastime of sorn
's
work, A write'married persons who have sailed fa
r reeently said ' with,
we believe, much e tenth, that the over .the. more or .less:-thrlielant se
ous ills of women would disappear' tomatrimony. The writer havin
large extent if thcy would take lived -for over 43 years with one
'
healthful, out-of-doors. exercise. This the beet of women end up to nown
angry word has passed from one t
thuersoyLthenenbeweconmpernovevnerinfprthmeealasitznhse, the other
se that we may be excuse
if
. , _
etarrei work in the fields and gardens, wepublish someadvice lippearinla this weeles'issue of The Youth
it.was common 'opining eOrlY's,ttlets Companion, under the. leading "Con
'for mothers and daughters to do men's
work on the farms. We know a in a lar rheitettre auk- °Urn experia
• wealeherelady now oecupying her Own g
• beautifal residence , on. a popular- Par reads thus: We all of us grow hp in ••• a
:street in Toronto- who worked in the
close network of domestic details -
+f%
. field in Durham county and.
observance and- non -observance. Of
-leept up to -the Men binding enieat day
+
,••
less. preachers failing to get the
range on their atalience may waste
a whole year's sermons on. a crowd
that isn't there. Many a good see -
Mon on duty of church -going has been
wasted en regular •church attendees,
e .elso sermons on Conversion wasted
on geed Christian people, and rebuke
c" for 'absence on those who do not de -
e serve it. Preachers spend hones
proving things that no one doubts and
a
delweriag eloquent discourses on
g philosophy 40 'feet above the intelli-
gence of the people. The sermon
may be -scholarly, orthodox .eifid earn-
est, but unless adapted to the eon -
d. gregation, it is so much wasted ene
g ergy-
"
s'.1 ' .
_
• The Guardian editor did not. Men -
IS . e *
• tion "canned" sermons but we think
he 'hid them in rnindi Often have
• caa n t •
after hours fashions of cooking and se
i:tas:tttliViit =TM
eendeite to a,. preacher 'delihering
'class of eople his 'audience. We
„ ter day alter a reaping machine. ' rvt often wish preachers who treat •(7).
ing . our fOod, and fashions of eating
litany Women in this Proyince in their their congregations week *afthr week
it manners more or less ceremonious
-. a scere of other things that every-.
'ori.the harms.
will E hf '1 feed on canhed foodfor ii.year. Take
Yeang:er -days worleed at men's. Work . - - - . - . • • . i to canned -Sermons' were -ccenpelled no
° • et -* 4.• • , ione • in of.
. •
at ami Y as." liberal doses Of their own medicine,
• its habits in these matters and dif-
readthe other. day in' a city' ' is we say of the doctors. Winding up
aanY that-7We greateat Step that a•'len: from other families and knows ".. e.
little and careS less about the habits tn erguinent The auardiiin says
; man can take to robust health .end
of other families. Many trifling things forcefully Where a farmer wants to
' physical nthess.is to enlist and take
us Without our knharingi build g stable for his cows he will
• ' the fall -round of mnitary drill: The • get n hold on
it - • • eonsult the cows. If he wants a coop
,
, ,-,motive of joining the army for ones i • " : - - . , • lei: his hens he consults the hens.:
• e , e et. a / . .. -. -
-health-may not- appeal to some, but ' -: • e • e • . The important thitig is not whale
. the Man Who does so, and bads int Now, take. two liensens' from 'ewe, suits .him but theta. It is precisely;
- his body to the proper standard Of ef- , such different sets of surroundings the same with children and grown'
.ficienhir will have a better ohano of ' and throw them suddenly and per- people. If We desire to help ' the
. reaohink eighty years -of age, w•di. or manently together, and there ie al -
i • • • . children' we- must help them in their
WIEN THE POYS
COME HO
PEN PICTURE OF THE , GLAD
.TINIE COMING:
Some Mats as to What May Happen-
• Before the End of
the Year.
When this terrible war is over, and let
the Allies have dictated terms of t
view, and the Antwerp beroea ug4in
Janeiro :Von etietivity, •
The Brittlile Navy will never have
known eucle .day m its f ltrAg
venterieeo wunarou$ triumph!
Helves From Over the 'Sea.
Alai then Meet dny also coming
when oink gallant coueins from thee.
tralia, Canada,. New Zealand, South
.Africa the West Indies, the Bateman
U
ong Kong, the islands, And
Heaven -knows -where -else all ever
tldwvartri; Shalt 10%101w -hero to -ride
in one maanificent procession throunh
the West. of London -and, I hope,
throughqhe streets of Manchester,
Leeds, Birmingham Edinburgh, and
Peleliu,. tool -so th'at • we Mey all
the -ale -theme Ina antoptAin-theuv 444
-
cheer them to our hearts' content, for
wbatethey.have done.
• And•we Must have the day of India',
Age! Why should not the tens of
thousands of the Indian •treops who,
have fought for es so bravely, why
should not. the splendid :Indipn
princes, maharajaha, mitt rulers, witi
should not their fine horseseelephants
and camels have a day all their own
in torklori, to thd*d.,elight of the East •
End there, whilst 'mewling threugh.
shouting millions from the. Mansion •
Heasa to Stratford? Let. every part'
of 'London haint its share in the jive;
,Xurtilnes which are Coming; let every
Pertf of our Dominion share their well-
,oWvoenrietel litinoin when the ever iti.-i
And, there is "the ianiiitable
Vlittmee Atkins lieu:loll! How hare We .
do too for him who saved as at ;
Mons, at Ypres, at 'Leos, • and hi al
hundred tight corners by gallantry,
courage, self-sacrifice such as the ;
world has .never surpassed beaere, by '
cheerfulness and humor, such as no
other array eever knew, by the sub-
ihnese heroism and • moat' marvellous
fighting the 'eorth hair ever had ,
knowledge of? Ohe of course, we !
shall have Taiennyte day in all its full -
e
est gloryand triumph "when the bays
come home."
All Over the Empire.
London -and, I *int, many other
English, Scottish, Irish and Welsh r
cities -will each have their own sepa-
rate day for the special, greeting of t
Thomas Athine in parade and aro- t
cession on a scale the Empire has
never known before! For the brave 1
fellow is Worth it, and every county'
is justly preud of i6 °Yea regiments, a
of its Kitchener's men, of Regulars
and Territorials, of every ssoldier-lad
it has sent -forth to fight the murder-
ers and fiends who let hell loose on
August 4th, 1914! , •• e
Now, don't you tell me there won't c
e all these days, or that I ane asking.
oe perch when the war is o'er. Net
bei of: it! There_ mu!st_i_egn these
days!. We 'must thus publicly \eel- h
A
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••-•-rf-,°iW-.5-N1- -...•.;.......• .rt.: 7 r'''''i.., ' ,111,111,t1,,,, ,:%•.":„„.. • ' *
4
Breaking a Stubborn Horse.
An amusing illustration -th
power of detefluined patience. is. re
lated by Captain Kerr, of the laritish
Cavalry. In his wordsilt is as fellows
"I may instance the treatment •by
which a • Weil -known 'Yorksbire breed
er anti breather -one who alweys
tieonean fith gale colts-eattfired-riitab
born and by no means uncommon
ease of mieliehneen, Riding. a eolt
one day, eireet noon, the etilt rested-
i.e., ebetimitely -refused to ture out
of the toad that led to his etables,
Ile geared, whippect Mind, kicked
plunged, stuck hie tuee nearly -in the
groditdr backed into the ditch, and
otherwise behaved, hinieelf imseently.
Many a lean -would-have adminis-
teyed severe . punislaucht, and have
nedeavorecl toeexercise the demon of
contrariness by free applicetion Of the
Newniarket fiogger.. and the: Latch-
fOrda. Our friend's ,creeda was the
stuivitoe ineruedo, spicea:with Putout.
determination:, At ter, eerhausting, every
method of, hindnees and encourager
merit lie determial, te''sit it. out,' se,
bringleg: the diebbedient yolingstee
beak: to The spoint aef disputa depart-
ure he halted him there, sidjng in
his saddle as immovable as one of
the` motinted sentries at the . Ilorse
Guards, or the Duke of Wellington
at e ark Corner.
• "At the end Of an hour's ancliorage
a fresh essay to make the pig-heacied
colt g9 in tine way et shcaild go result,
ed in a _renewed exhibition °teeming.
Observing a lad Passing at the time,
e determinea tyke ordered him to
go to his Wife, and tell her to send
his dinner to the cross roads, for
• e meant to remain out all night
and the dair following. if, need' be. The
epast duly errived, and was dos -
patched on the anizhand hack: Ano -
bee effort was -but a lenth failure; so
lahstatuesque, weary wait was resume
d, and the veteran breaker sat wain
or home; ithmovable: Heim was the
iving exemplifieatioh of Patience on
'monument.
"With' the • setting sue came •the
oiseinan s Supper, still not e move,
and the sturdy yeoman prepared to
make a night of it. In due 'coaese
is topcoat and a stiffly. mixed aieet
ap arrived'. Whether err not the
colt divined the meaning of these
campaigning arrangements deponeet,
'ye -note-anyhowhis--nriaster '.had
-
• donned the one and swallea
he other when the quadruped, with
tie long sigh, one that nearly cat -
fed the girths away, all•hta obstiriacy
traporated, and, thoroughly defeated,
I' d h' is post, and
hietly walked (learn the road in the
ireetion he had so long protested so
rmly against The lesson was, a
erinanent tine; it took. some eight
ours in the teaching, but lasted a
fetime-ehe newt 'struck up' again."
• If it be objected that a vicieue ani -
at cannot be so handled, suffice it
ce say that impatience and harshness
ertainly never controlled or :broke
ne. •
-•r
'444a•
•
!teenier to gut his crop •under More
eieetimeleniceee -but
., affords. easy reinoval ef the croplroni
• the fields in large wagoen Charlea •
a O. McLain farm drainage and water
Supply expert of the United. Stetes
e Department of Ageleeltelee, in discus.
, sing farm hmling,sayst
- '-"Tha reMoval of the crops from the
field. to the barn is often a very dial.
,cult preposition, especially if the eea-
. son liappensle be Net, or if there is
•a bad eection ground between the
fic;41delipandinit.glieelybaorviierreoTmheie....beyineidiothlioin
•game drainage.- •It will also be of
• benent ?eery farmer front th*z, fact
•ivater now held in.:the, kill is remetted *
so mdch earlier in the spriug. BY
drainage you not poly put your soli
better condition, you.. lengthen
your Seaaen of,, work. - It is throUgh
dratving thenvietereaway through une.
.111eirrod. rpauirnpsostehsa.t 'accomptish these
• "The ePerience ef the farniets who
have underdealped their fields is sure. • •
tY eimugh to onvinee any One thOt
41:4111arge.ppltia*4 for better farrnilig,
The fields that have been tinder -
drained will Maud the teems and wag..
ens much earlier a.nd better than un-
drained fields. On the drained farm
the loads that can be heeled are
much heavier and lerger than on the
undrained feria. The. reaeon for this
is that the Water in the sail is'.con=
• stently seeking •a lower level, thus
leaving the surface in a much firmer
• ehoanudleitdioorivteor eivti,thettind the heavy loads
,. This also stneds geed with the farm-
ing machinery. • I haye in mind • a
• case where the termer on a well ee-
derdrained field cut his etitiee crop' tip
of oats with a binder, while bis ne•igh-
bor acress the Rae fence, with the
same kind Of eoil, but initonderdrain-
ed, had to cut his crop with a 'scythe
on ,acqount of the soft wet condition
of his field. Ther were also coasidee-
..able,diffeaence_ in the yield of grain in •
-favor of the underdrained field.
Surely, this shows ;two ofethe big ad-
vantages of. son 'drainage as ' it 013 -
plies to the farm." •
Money in Sorting Potatoee.
There is Money to be made by the
sorting of potatoes. Consainers; herge •
'and small, do not like mixed kits. ?hey: •
'want thdrii Dull-01.ra in al:se and° qual-
ity. Consequently potatoes are '
ually sorted before being put on the
market and the peiee which' is paid
the pothta-grower. is the price of,
sorted potatoes, less the cost of sort '
e .
mg. Therefore, the potato grewer
who ships uneorted potatoes really
has to pay the charge of sorting.
The shipper of unserted potatoes,
also; has th pay another charge, and
that is the freight on the culls which
are later taken out of his shipment. •
The shippee �f unsorted : potatoes,
therefore, is simply waseing. 'money.
It pays to sort \because giv„es • one -
the top market prices and bectinae it
•
eace to the sava e E y a
inevitably will do, there will ' come
certain days that will- be memorable
for ever, days that all the civilized
world Will be eager to see, to take
part in, •to shout for, and remenilier!
, In; this article are mentioned a few
, of these; and most �f us will sincere-
ly hope that it may be oar, good for-
tune to see some of them this year,
, . .
rays a writer Lond,on Answers.
.t•
Perhaps greatest, grandest, most
heart -throbbing of all will be . the
dawn of that, day which is now com-
ing fast to the Place de le Conceede,
in Paris! In my mind's eye I can
foresee that marvellous scene, when
France, from Dunkirk right to NI•ar-
seines; will ge absolutely crazy with
excitement, joy, and. delirium at that
fateful moment when the President
ref the Republie puPs the. 'tricolor -
cord which shall again unveil the
fine memorial of -Alsace and Lorraine;
which has remained covered with
black during all those' years since the
provinces were lost.
drilli g an marching, I:marked. a v ow o tot usually enough i 6 i •
no war, an the S ackei who stays'. way, that is, in a way that will apn
y uyo a jus ment Even
a devoted affection, even a profound
horhe and ioafs. ?NO, headaches or peal to them. Similarly,- when we,
• •
of la aaramaiment *lee eve -began traits Of chaiaCier and the larger ;We Must help them in a way that they'
d i a I ••
.
; s a s ave been hem sympathy
wish to help our friends or neighbors,
e more impoits.nt
, w ll a_ppr c ate, otherwise all our toil
-soldier to the editor one day recently. to _make the traneition wholly easy, _nen be wasted. the great lesson we
Dishipline, too, contributes greatly. to ; so that a.reinecly for overecoMing the
, heattlituleess. ' The extaaordinary ' difficulty is offered and it is this others,
need to, learn. is, that in all work for
. ISchoOl yourself to the habits -of cone. othere, we need to consult the tastes
• Variety of mental intereet which is
- , awakenedeby ariny life is a eure aid promise. Remember that other ,ways and needs and peculiarities and in -
of living have their claim and- just- her. nature of.these we desire to help.
• * * e .* .
' Country editere have some pleasure -
not so much enjoyed by their city
the thengs of life, about one's fellows :have always done a thing in a caitain confreres. They are personally known
and theie destiny, alieut their doings.
!fashion does not prove that Yours is to the bulk of their 'readers and so .
I the beet fathion. of doing it That are, as it were, in closer touch with
and their relations With oneself and
. one's- nation; adds to the force of a.!yoer mother has always done a thing them. Espe-cially at this subscription
melee there'd) r, and c aractei• is an- li 1 in a certain fashion does no p
i roite season -in most newspaper offiees
- the first three months of the year -
to longevity.- •The philosopher 'says
the ,man who is. not interested life
cannot- -and adds that an active
and- hitelligent curiosity' about) - life;
&cation as well as yours. You :give
way a little and you are far inote like-
ly to be given way to: That You
France Will Rejoice.
- What would we .not "give to be
overlooking the grand and beautiful
Place de la Concorde on that marvel them to See what shall be ineniorable
bus day! •
And, again, wouldn't you and - sights -sights that generations to
• / come Will recouet and marvel at long
just love' be stand. in the linter den aftee we new living have passed away.
Linden, at Berlin, on that morning'
when King Albert,• Lord Kitchener ; - ' . 44-71'-:------
, RECALLED OLD GENERALS.:
c'onie and thank all these magnificent t
'fellows, for what they have done- o
-Heaven knows, we are oely 'the sorry e.
thee there will be so many tens of e
thousands of 'heroes lying -under thp
rhd eoll 'of Belgium, under the. ric
grime of France, beneath the sand
shoree of Gallipoli,. at the bottom 9
the deep sea, Whom we cannot Chee
aecle greet an the flesh en those day
• But decree feel depressed- eve
about that. For they -these heroi
a • along smi ing
with the living hosts, you may b
sure! They'll know; „they'll hew
they'll feel; they'll look lovingly o
you and me, though. unseen them-
selves, on those great days!
•
• ••• Inethe Wake of Peace..
Yet, the dawn is 'ceming--coming
fast. There are great days in store.:
Britain's glory is glowing brighter
than•eyer. The wings of Peace begi
to rustle inethe -far 'distance. And
these wonderful days I halm just' de-
saribed must come in the wake ef
Peace.. '
We miisthave those days!. And you
and I must be present ati 'eeeme of
h q
Yd
f fi
r p
a• h
a 11
ci'
Y
e A
n
. • . ' . ' • • , . .
and General, Joffre ride, side by, Ode,
as conquerors through Germana'
most 'celebrated street? It would' do
our hearts good indeed to see the
mighty fallen, the ravagers of ':Bel-
gium humbled' to the dust, the. neer-
derers of 'the tusitaina passengers
brought thus to book, the abeftors.
of the' Armenian massacres paniehed
as they deserve. ' • ,
Oft enough have the !misting and•
supercilious Huns ridden in monient-
ary triumph through the capital's
and captured towns of the brave little
nations. What will it be like :When
their boasted Berlin itself "fedi the
Omit' loot \of thehh egiequerer,"
criniChes under the avenghig heel Of
a Kitchener, Wider the heno-treaa of
an Albert, in the iron grasp Of a
Joffre? Wouldn't you like to be pre-
sent at the paying off of Bo many old
stores? I knew I should. • , .
Ithat hers is the best fashion of doing
other contributive element to health
-preservation 'fee:. the big: strong eithen There are Other mothers asone ..of e the greatest pleasures enjoyed
gown as yours, at any ate much by " Country',publislier and editor,
• of Chneacter is likely to live longer,
'other thirigs 'belay equal, than, :the beige/ed.. The story .Of the tree bears for they areusuallyone and the same
in •approPos here -learn to beer and is the letters that come
measly, little -minded Subject who
forbear with the ways and habits of elen with the remittance for the pita
thinks of little Init himself and his'.
each other. As time goes 011 you•yeill Per' may consist of but. a sen-
hersonal• comfert ' So' as. wisdOnt'
that :groW more like .each other -or Year tente or two, but usually it contains
cornea -44th lige it is encouragieg
in common: ' become.. more wproolhaasloofn of his efforts to turn out a
dislxke will eheer, encouragement or tip-
' the healthy man who keeps himself illtes' and
at -through physical exeteiBe, earl:
look forceard to the satisfaction of be -1 •• • * leeway honie paper that is "like a let-
• ' ' ' fee frotri home," every week. The
.-, mg filled . with years and penseising .1 ". The epirit Of. forbearance
Will often far -away ,subseribee has an advent-
, all 'eating Bien Cathay geed health iteVe ite testing time,.but guard carer age, 'tee, over those living in the
ea -nook hienne enjoy ens length -he jelly your temper that it do net eic-
a „„ .., - -: press itself in' woede or actions.. It IS homeland-ethe privilege of writing at
• '4 ' * ''* '.* ..'' [well, too, occasionally to compromiseleast once a year to the editor -the
' We have thiciallyaeried to work ein : en evhat. seems to be a matter of A
man who centre's the news service
•• ene or. two health paragraphs in our principle. Real eternal right you are and Who weekly, in his capacity of inni
.weekit- lane; because,. Wittialete need ' not asked Sierifide. Btit We •be- structor in every , subject under the 1
km, tells his "numerous readers"
•
• life loses its charm and•wine. seech you that :before, you: let loose what "bed and .11m to do: it, •• and •
We have,:reeently read in c•ssay en your righteous indignation, atop and 9
ex -
'bat contrinates to good health, and think a moment., yes, several rdoments what not to do and why and who pects everyboder to do, as he tells' t
ve hal.-e• learned froth it that soups if 'need. he, 'whether it be really right- them and who presumes to do about s
should be more. .genetally used itt eons er only self-willed prejudice, Be- he likes himself -a pretty fair t
• every' home as a neeeesary part Of , fore you • say a perhaps itreparalele ceiapound .of coneeit and selfishness: °
every dinner. It is an art to make wordaneei Al(44.. 440 : eYes,.!nteliAte-enttatry.-eilitok-has-orte-othet-is
-Veitd;rtitiitiiir WhOicsorne soups, -.than your 'Own at T the question you..
. buttaererehoueewife and .every (laugh- ate. diseuesirig, You will lie kreatly advantage over.,hie city brother' when d
'in the lattee part of the year the 't,
ter of the, heart Aimed leaen how to stirprised to find hew mach that plain country. subscriber bringiln the nest 11
'Make ,almetizing soup of sevenal helps yell to a righteous and arise de- fruits tied elie big truite.of field, gar- : t
kinds„ Any geed .ceek-heek 4.tiees rer eielop. •. nen: amity and.' laiting , dee, orelaird tithi dePositt se'rne en e
. clime for soups. One thing we. lean- .cornfoit in married life is possible me, •,oditops .tabwo otai then. ' I
"When the .Boye Come Hotite." • '.
, Bub, if we •can't be there, ,a . few
hpusands of our gallant soldiers and
tillers, in khaki dr 'blue, with a Jew
housands. of the brave French troops,
nd a •few thousands of .gallarit Itus-
hires, a_theueanileaer two.,_ une
aerated Belgian soliliers, and ariothee
houtand or two-. courageous Serb
getters, will all be there aesiet in
he job, and to nePresent yOu and 'ilia
yen if we ourselves earine% atteed at.
leelin on that immoebal flay..
kaiser Brings Out Old Men Pre-
viously Placed in Discard.
The "Cri de Paris" publishes an
inteeestieg article on the Kaiser's
generals, sheeting that mOst. a those.
now occupying high positions e had,
before the war, been placed tin ehe
retired list by their Imperial master
for incompetenee or similarreasons.
•• "Hindenburg," says the article,
"commanding,the 4th Army Corps at
Madgebuna, was placed on the re-
tired list, after holding a command
for eight) years, fee havinge :given
proof • of character. • He was• then
sixty-three years old. ,
"Voir Biasing had-hemeeineretirehe-
meet eight Years When appointed
Military Governor . of Belgium. Af-
ter, haying; brilliantly commanded,
the '7th Corps at Muenster he"was, in
-November, 1907,•euddenly asked to
seek acterement. He protested, and ,
caueed a scandal in consequence,
and as punishinent the Kaiser with-
held the-vtisuat-coveted-decoration.
, "General Veil Fallcenliausen, cem-
•manding in North Alsace, had been
--tins--retiretl-ilit -thirteen- yeare
vnien war broke out.
"General' thiede, commanding in
Seeth Alsace, •was elect placed on the
retired list; foe incapacity in 1009,
;When in -command of a division at
•
, 'Drainage and Haulhig.
Proper drainage not only allows the
saves height ea culls, and, it /night.
' he added - becatise the .culls could pe
kept on -the farm and made use of in
rations for live stock.
t
AD N. : A. sploNGL
E
. . _•lyatzhiense,s,b..asoleonbsa, uteorwi :sr. ,o,b,aairtdertn,
11 . ., sea, mined harbors, • :great • •ne:/a1 •
F. Rn . 1ED n c fat
, . „soibnstsroltdio.in.ticii?orasii. abla.;ngeltin%nrte; ...
• e in the British' plan to gnard .this:
..
• southern end of their huportant trade ..
' touts beyorid all 'possible cliange..of •
ON ER,ITAIN's ROUTE TO, THE FAR failure • against; superior •and abstain-
ed attack. Aden may belast. in mat-
. . . EAST ; ,
first . in inatters. Of tortificetien:
°
teas df - climate, alit, it is' among ,the •,
The narrow . peninsula on which
.
bescriptien.of the Fortress Whieh the •••
this ' queen of southern. fortresses
rears Itself is only about fifteen.' lintel/ •
In .circumference,. It. is the hoWl of
•• . 'am •extinct volcano. , The lofty hills •
. around'are the remains cif the crater
. •
• Aden, :the gateway 'into happy Ara;
sides, and theae, Slim Shem has
bia, is • one of the feremost strategic
points - -on -England's . trade ' route ...
an altitude of, nearly '1,8-00 feet, All •
food • and water for Use ..iir the Dolan-
Ihroaga the Red Sea to. India, ahd sula has to be brought tit .from the -
tbe, Par East. It was the first strong.
, - mitside: . . .
held on -the. London -India route tot . Much of the water is suPpliei"fraia
withstand a severe attack len '.the. the Government .condensers, • whiCh
Turks. One Arabian author saYS ot were designed- t� make the fortress
tthe country behind Aden, that country • i .•• •
, . 1 neependent in case et. wite aecessi: •
known. as. Areina Felix: ,
•' • ' ties. The population of 41,000 is a
Its ',inhabitants • are all ' hale and mixture of• all "tife eieintens . ofe the t
' strong,. sickeessels . unknown, nor are 13/4 -ca, With an infersprinkling . of
there ''poisonons Planta 61: aninialsi. Weitern drummers,' British adminis; ..
i no fool nor blind people, and the' \v9••. trators and' military • men. • Arabs. •
-men. are .ever , yeting; Hie 'climate iii Chinese; Persians, 'feriae IlindlTS,
!.liainn 'eaitnents summer and winter.
' 11.1te'.Paradise and .ono . wears. the. par000si „Egyptians., ,sochutoso and .Tei,vs . comptiee the 'stolid, stable noun-
:,
, Turks Threaten to •\
• Attack
•Aden, .hoWever, Where the. British lation that endures the ,ellibate year
and Turkish forees_met...d.nioye-litnie• in..and --out,--and' -On the ;labors ' •
' of these advantages' catalogued lig 'of the great: fortress camp. .
..iitlislierratigngtedin iilttiriasbioaf r4e41111x.m. aSdtreaast 0. andver 1. . , _
FRIGHTENED HEROES.'' '
' cinder, sweltering, gloomy ' and tin. I• , . . •. ......_•, s . • e ....4". :'.
relieved •by *vegetation, Aden in1tites
little attention In peace •times. "Aden . .
*Some Brave M.NeleirWvohuos.Are Extromely
n • -
Is a valley surrounded by the •sen 4 its ' • ,
-climate Is so bad that it turns win,' A well-kneeva big game.hunter, who.
. .
inte vinegar in the space of ten- dayS, ' his bagged' eix tigers, several lions'
complained one .disappoInted n_rttb 'an not a few rhinos, besides. such .
traveller in the middle ages. .
• Is Healthful' Place - .° small fry as ,lotpards and buffaloes,
ht.The *squeak ormico'behinti the waint• •
1
.. alt- lean't bear the sciatic of• a mouse. •Ile
- 'Auil-litatlIsertinthrios -sinnnehln- toieerteneerv- "beanan• either woreapetticoa' • *-
the cnate -has li t. '•improved..'.
spire of the terril, heat that gat11-1 ,,,, •
ers 'over Aden's valley and clings ' to ! se"N gives him a nervous tremor, and.
if he sees . a Mouse run across the .
Its . low 11111s, and its lack of a good
wotee supply, the place maintaine . a 1 Itoor he AcarlY has , a ilte .
reputation of being a healthlful place. . Curious, isn't it?, , .
Rock cisterns. cut iti .41 deco gOrge An old Angiceindiaie wit° had:loss.:
titan tae town's watefr iitipPlY.- ' - led hill -tribes, repelled attacks on his. '• .
Ilia Well IS MO; on • desolate r:)/ , cantonment, nipped revelts lir the
mule rocks that constitute a ponin• mia and done •scores ne -09eca nenee
sdielita, neTaiii.e tIsietrue;tartiornntaoh•etifime anldlthdt things: )(mice ander his pale* every
night of •his lifeaefar enalcesi
Iles one, hundred miles JAittay, -antic ite eimpl5i..eatet help: it He hal ...,
Aden 15 the British Gibraltar tosVarti I '
the Indian Ocean that keeps an eter••• got to look, or spend a; slee'plow
Mil .vigilance over the safety of the: night, Yet he lives hi a ..subuoh ,of
rich English commerce ..that -pee lonelen, 'whew) •-stuticee neeniltit by 'an# • : .•
this way.. The British captured and ' means corniaatil • •
annexed the place on Sanitary nil A distinguished .publie Servant Who .
18a0, sine° which . time they May.° teas e, !nodal eee eee,eaeing ae, me_
nreiristis,e (VIII: Veaetehott grititti:ItIgeseisetplitiantylewifloerrte, havieg jumpdd .afber a suielde in mid -
in Seuthern Asia. ' • , • ' ., Ailantic-a-keeps a .rope ladder , under
t'it c141:elittr WF°ItItior6nailtestfint.:4.1ave :i.h„leet"bed': .
1 m:tiZell,wg7W,!4:ielliteuiZZ .
I
cdty absolutely impregnable from land --11"(1• ""''g°°3 to •thorY hihis and ItY.' '
and Sea. Massive lines . of, defense •
been 'expended there to malto the ''(_:.'111;;;;,,siin,,,,ce his
vairottenv_hc, ‘etirries
strengthened by a broad motit,Ittarci I's ladder to .1t Allecifil bat, '
the neck of tho Isthmus, and thetle
nr•fonses +conceal . powerful batteries.
Tutrets, hidden forts, mined ap-
comes , , Inca s .1, at it payie to Without some; Ptotatt al', the attaPta" the" joy of writing.up the event in the Mats. • • , , .
fait. to 4
• ;my fat beet and c•at less .quantitY. tion andetha basis otl•the adoptatioo • But. both • you
nd "The BaVarian General Von Both-
choieest worde for the imam of there .when the grand' Men in navy. met.;
troubleis that when.' itunit -be ;inutile! catnprotniSe; As We •..ti • , • y , • i • .- • blue rroni 'Iron Mike Ot • •
commanding an arni--
y on the
meet juicy Amer reeat he); before intimated we have need it and it has ne •
• . • 1 • , K.. 0 he ast ud
e•
' Ruesian front, ,wee t p j. g
Elizabeth,. Lien,' Tiger, New Zealana; ;,1
-tis that WO do riot pimetiee the aelt- idevays "worked chit an excellent "1 °I4 incapable. of, cornmanding an
Xent; Glasgow,..and host*oi*
-- --dental that we should.' Eggs. peaCernaker .and"adjustor. of aOrriing
-On -tie -a Itealthfirl :food;. but when the differences; .
arniy 'corps,' Finally, Von der Goltz
Descending. on, the Son.
A berievolent-lboking old gentleman
other famous ships, together with
housands of North Sea fishers; Deal
nd London pilots, 'Scottish herring.
men, and -Cornish trawlers; .all naval
te-day, march irt-' tipleadit pre-
cession through the City of Lortilon
to be cheered, sung at, -greeted. with
the liong-pent,up entituaiasnu Which
t
rite Tuns over 24 eents a dozen beef , ,•, 1:', rt ;if a
18 a elleciPo-f°0.1. :tt Good -intentioned energYis going. to Was walking along the street when
tri '
‘ • - • '' waste in -this. world on all sidestneit he upon an irate parent lecturing his m
- Cheese Should icd a sizpl-e article
•
busy busy bOOfb they. thinh, doing good offspring, • "Now, you young reseal,"
-,?.f tool. One /Wind of Cheese :15 equal while they are simply wasting ehergey, Said. the angry father, "cut. OF home,
fow
oa valuer' to ore than two The Christian Guardian gives tonic and before you:go to bed tonight -I'll
pottnds Meat, being rich itg fat And 'apt illustrations, saying that there give you a good. whipping." The ,ohl
proleido. It is 'tt real treasure to the are many wroded sermons he preach.° gentleman mildly remonstrated. "My
working man and will take the pineo ing the wrong crowd -a ilitfe, lpta, dear 814 perhapal have, no tight to-
-Of liinlielirieed•Meat. Cheese is eery
eommen irt• European eeuntries, ' and
the poorer elasses in Germany, Swit-
• zerland and Wit Use it largely in
Waco, of meat, Some doubt exists
about digestibility, but it is reallY
Moie, easily digested than most Meat
a
retired from the active list in. •11)13
on' the greuild of fatigue
- Taking am:Chances.
,• Sonee-Can youtellme where
Codger hangs out? 1 haveit't seen
hill4ete°.W3(1.11Veertelni dellaYrstl: tenets to 1400Win that day break all bounde, not
on* by London's mighty ho de, but, Cadger?. ;
thy million); of -other.lovm.s .of Jack iloita.cme.„Iittlostmuranted to
useless proeeeding. • PreO,CIIIIM on' interfere, but retie/Met the wise' old every. guise, 'Who will totrie. four, thd ostododge
child-eulture to Childless people, filvsaying-'Let het the sun go down up- utmost parts of 'Britain for ''.Weelis ho- • •
ing pictui.es to blind people, and tracts! on Stone Wrath:' " "Don't you trotible forehand! • ' Mink tronble with a bore
to those who can't .read, ,and yourself' about that," was the reply, What tt sight for sore Oyes at twill iq that one tIOVer knows what to do
In rifle and artillery praetiee' 11z "/ won't do anything of that mart, Oh, bo as John Jellieoe, rides along the
range is first got- a ti000-yaM 4olo, , 00. What I'm going to do is to let Strand; as David Beatty passes doWn•
on 100(t -yard .terget wotild• .be fruit; the wrath &send upon the 'son.'" •
Whitelmil; as the "Jollies' ;come -into."
. • '
evitl; eViiilte-"Not et all! Thel,
trouble'. is tine is always afraid to de
.4•t• •
•!!Wheri is'a nmethership like a
pot? When there is not a 8P1it h itra°° •
411