HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-04-27, Page 3, 41. *et,
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IRITZ 11:1N
ANIT.KWARD IX
tion? go that each liolder of our war
securities Is Certaini of the income U.
nt. big savings. .
Germany has not 04, piled loan
:upou loan, in total. 4isregar4 .Cot $41
mks of 'honestilnance'ad
'pho has mo
-no .privision whatever
for the 'annual
, BRITAIN , AND GlERMA*Nr$ VDT-. 'interest payments Upon her war bonde,
NOVA COMPARED;each fresh issue furnishing the where-
' A.
withal to pay intereS1?onthe previetts
neriee. •
1:he War was a gambler's throw; it
is linanced true gambler's fashion;
Alretio, at tw thee Of the Seedild-Cet's
alaa 'War loaUt loan banks were cafl-
ti beim by the OovernMent, and
If Robinson crosoo And, man vrilia supplied with A special kind Of paper not psplain it, alai aur geeses will aot
Unpleasant Ira, That the Run, in
441
, to rate.
INTERNATIONAL 11.EfitEON,
APRIL'S°.
*4'
V.s-Peter Delivered. FrOm Prt. ,
elone,e•Aets, 12. 1-19. delderi
Text 1. Psalm 3,1, 7.
The Story tolel here is one of the
'miracle narratives whieh Ivo cannot:
. expect to:se into very far. Wei Vane
'• bed eered to, Pet Up. A Printing ,preati angoneY," wh.1011 was aalY,-,Iglid out be profitable, cell, nutinsiv wont he
•
• on thor soanct in seetee to, mints benis, againett'pledges of the bond i of.. the relieved, ix, Nye. xe.ew the mama et
*elks,. they eonl_cl hue. _P.r.P.Sql4P4 Cap,h first War loan, and Could enlY be used thia Rr.ovido4ce. -Ixt We -Might loaft-
hisson of It, by the WAY. ' •
1, liero4-A8rIPPA I, grandson of
Herod "the Great" and father of Agrip.
pa II."(Acta .25. 13), Through his ill,
fated grandmother Mariaamia he had
Macealiee blood, See him charac-
terized hi josephus, Antig.xI. 7,
2. onmee,,..-The earliest inertyr of
the Twelve. *. His early :41eath made
It naturai 'that be should be. dietteg-
guished: by his hrOther'S name. it 10
easy to. beAl!ye that the "Son of
thunder"- brought Jewish hatred upon
UnseYf:nhiel-dy. With the-iirrd.-BY
PeheLtdillgi BO 37., It wag
,•;to. b..e Pars death, as It had ben John
just such an island, micl they have
actually printed dtiring the Wars -has meta:lily, taken ell' tlieir celiner)o
coin of tl e Widow and the orphan (it the Baptist/a, • the Martyrdom M-
ulls the ,Lord's Prediction (3)4141,
other wAth fabulous sums, lmaited only
by their stock of paper, printer'aink,
and -credulity. The test would have
Oelhe they had tried to pass those'
eneteg on their return to oivilizatien:
' No sane being would .haVe accepti
ed their home-rnade maneyy unless
friend Crusoe had been oblate state
where and when he would, be able to
preduce goid coins in payment for his
notes." • - ,
'Gut from overseaseeenntries by
the .steel walls of the British and Al-
-lied Navies, Germany and'AUStria'arei
figuratively 'speaking, like a latter-
day Robinson Grusoe and Friday on
for inyeStment in -theeecond-loa*VMS'
triels wes- repeated at the recent third
iSsue. • - , •
' -Utter Ruin Inevitable. .
•
We cannot, however, derive, any
immediate comfort/ from the bank-
ruptcy of Germany. gaze Xeiser and
the narrow circle of fendal officers
ands officials 'who rule Prussia (end,
through Prusdia'se predominance in
the german Parliament, they also
rule Germany) will not be stopped by
the linitiverished condition of the Ger-
man Treasury. Prussian tyranny, over
whose policy the masses of the people
have no control, will take:thelast
THREE• •THOVSAND • MILLION
and give them, worthless "straps of 2t). And 1ametestiffers at the anniyer-
. . eantlintrtisa.ter 'f.'orzh,:teour ;0.1z
Wound Treatment by the".0
latitude to put out onion sets. I btu. sgehtt
and war bonds, •winch •vass among
•
grain of wheat the last beast for her- Use of 8°11-1.1nthhie8se ara tiny btilbs which have been
themselves at face aayelondon! till A • • • ' • 4: ;Four quaternions-Who took al -
POUNDS STERLING in paper money
paper." - It, will also' take the •laet. B4rY 'of the Crucifixion; dr a•litile
11.1, /ral,Sto
1041,1 -.9.00100,111
iS# I! I
UMW.* ''"frIV" •
ot aktatiti BONI, *
/01 1/MMOVI1114a:41
• 0 eeete e
r
L j, # .
)111114)J14
"Before Verdun."
"And when you are all dead, we shah have advanced 200 yards. . .
• . -Frent "La Victoire,"
•
Paris.
PEAll -IS A GREAT EDUCATOR.
It Is • the Only Vector in • Making,
• Medical Progreee.
Withont•theinStinet Of -fee neither
maw nor animal would survive. " but,
-
of course, this, fear must be a right,
And reasonable fear-?7the anticipation
ef pain or destrUction. • . • .
.The! knowledge that certain condi.'
'Hone must be avoided if orte,is td sur-
viye brings fea4, when these eimdi-
tions are 'ptesent or Iwobable..,,Henee
JUMPED INTO
A VAT OF .WAk
Hints On Planting Time,
Tha enee for uafa-plantiu0a =It*
ter that worries the amateur garden.-
er. It is better to be ISEf0 than sorry.'
EarlY Plaiiting is all very good in eere,
tufa situationt, Well drained,' with"
eastern. exposure and protection frora
th°' north and icest. winds. • If this:
aggregation of circurasancea is nol.
possible, it is best to delay until. na-
ture gives a reliable signal. One
the bes.t. indications of the safe time
to put things Into the ground is the*
The earliest planting -is of the peas,'
blossoming the treas.
the milooth. seeded -Yerieties. The
wrinkled varieties must be, put in
when. the ground -is warm but. th
e
others resist cold . and, even" wet
ground. When. the leaves appear on
the maples itis eata to put the smooth
Peas -in. - The flowering Of -the peath
1
Tlailh 2392 10 A brae time ter ii.Ottin4
Ig4ritsr cau
boug t for about. 210 ,cents sk dozen, et
ntanted eold tirama bon*
Radishes eon rafely be planted ia
the open at this time. • •
wili`have wait till- Oa Peat
trees blossom before putting out thq
early carrot, turnips' and parsnip&
Pare/eY and sage can be planted lot
tbe herb garden (which everyamateur
shod have,. Ite ,it takes UP Only *0
feW• square feet of ground in a eors
ner) at this time. The parsley'. Is
very slow to germinate and shotild be
soaked over night to give the •Seede
a start before they Are put into their
place in shallow drills. This is a safe
date Also 'to put out cabbage Plants if.
;fly have been .grawn ins the• celd ' •
•
,12
0, of , e„e r y .
which are of a - more delicate flavor
varieties. caan pans,
lor a few.
Is, the signal for the cher v.arietiek,; -2 :2
A. FAMOUS., FRENCH DOCTOR'S.
' DISCOVERY. SMooth kinds so "tasty" before abil-
other 'crop is ready- fl
lack the earliness which Inakeeth4le"s
Late' tomatoes can be planted,. out
a 'dozen at the nurserYments.
• • .. L in the '"ePen .
s this date. But it will 'be tod earlY
e •
About the same time it is Sansi• in a to/lit:wary 'seed bed •
Answers., - • .
Banknotes Compared. •
Now comes the measure of. German
is proclaimed, all our workers and
.crecliti • If a neutral were to take a
ing* Oil 'end- His • • trom 'the Preneding'year,. They gi,ve50 cents k dozen. .A him deten ..*
fear, causes one 'to. protect Oneself, so
Germany's bankruptcy witr not end, ternate -watches; in the night perhaps and half a dozen late tdmatoas .will
that the min or anun' al who rightly. Experinient., a good crop of scullions for early eat- "
the war. We must bring it to a vie- they 'took three hours each. After the
Passover -Similarly the Jews wanted . , - •
fears. may •Iive bis allotted time The use of boiling oil es a treat- 'can be later sown with beets or ome
ing and the ground used for them be an abundance for a family of three.
talons conclusion. But, after peace
to wait for theii revenge on Jesus: As an illustration Dr. William Lee naent for. ope,n wounds area ulcers* is .other crop • A.•• int, planted tos i in proportion.
h Larger families can be provided for-
.
Mark .14,2. Bring him fortti-Por a. . Loudon es e prang
public execution,.
• Wolf. He is a wily animal and gets ter of
modern. Ambrose Pare, the mats. extent of half a dozen feet for
er of French surgery, employed this at Intervals of three or four day;
• a row, I •
for several vegetables. Hills of early.
Apple blossom tune is early enough
5. That in spite of thls incessmit • rnethod of treating the wounds of will give a sucees ' 0 ' cucumbers can be planted then. •
his food by stealth He has learned
SI011. Ile 'Ong
commercial men and women -above
five -pound note of the Imperial pink
. of Germany to Switzerland or the
United States, he would be fortunate
if he received in, exchange more than
trade which will fellow thaLparalysis
throe pounds ten shillings in Swiss
or American money. If heoffered a of German industries. German banks,
o
manufacturers, and merchants'. will
five -pound note of the Bank of Eng--
find themselves loaded up with worth -
land, or a Scottish or Irish note, he
less securities', burdened with heavy
weald be paid as many Swiss francs or
t
United' -States'doltars,• as, the. note taxes, and without credit in other
realized prior 'to the war. e countries.
,• It is, of course; the plain, unvarnish-
The Kaiser has arrested. Gentian
d truth that since August, 1914, not
progress for many years to come, lint
• e.
a single German banknoa may e ex -
at present he is still fighting on .the
, h
changed for gold.. at any of the stricken 1394 of gentian commerce
to save hithself, the Hohenzollern dy-
branches of the Imperial Bank of Ger-
nasty, and his military tellow-erimin-
many, while, since the commenceinent
alafrem defeat -and punishment He
of the vier, the Bank of England has
A
4'
will not succeed, and he will haye
re -use,,,„ or been unable to hand
never
out, anvereignsin exchange for its
ruined Germany both financially and English RevisedVersion ward more
crisp notespolitically. • •• • Probable : the cell vt•as an inside one.
. • • •
The financial Jugglers at Berlin • 4. 11. Peter had thought himself
WAR AND TOOTHBRUSH dreaming. Now he is f
have Succeeded in bluffing. their vie-
tims at home into the belief that "all
all,. our factory -hands, •transport -
workers, miners, and clerks -will
benefit by the expansion of 'British
• the power and tricke of marie--he.fears
h • B f
prayer the „church was utterly stag- . • soldiers about 400 years ago, writes row ean be planted to mature in th Squash, muslanelons and pumpkins
gered when their request was granted .. g • §1 a Paris correspondent to, the_ Nept ground onione_eon..be_.dug-np from' .
is very characteristie7of hilman nature.. prey-, rabbits,- quail and 'other birds, a ! , York Sun, But such a treatment hes time tp time for use,. the row thus IS
. 6.; two chains -,-Handcuffed by' each' he . carefully snuffs and sniffs around . Just come to the forefront of ,medical thinned out to allow* room for the re -
hand to a soldier's hand. The guards to get the scent of man or deg. He dismission to the Academy of Medicine rnainder to 'attain fuR size. . .
hides in bushes end ameng.rocks . to .
form the other liali of the quaternion. by Dr. Barthe de Sandfort, who. hag
peer.,for his enemies. He has learned 7. .An angel -As in the shorter been experimenting along this line fin
to fear, traps and. pitfalls and ' new
stdry. of Acts 5..19: • illi•chains fell- the 'last thirteen. year&
•As in the -Philippian gaol, Acts 16: 26. seldom falls into them. . . . :. fly-
• , . Ambrose Pare found. that :by pour -
8. • Garment -the miter garment or But he has not learned to fear y" Ing hot oil in an open.wound he was
as. a ing things oyerhead, because they
cloak, • Which- had' been acting. , able to sterilize the wound and'causenever killed or eaught.hnn.: An aero -
•blanket. „The girding 'Welles :hat ethe quicker forrnatiOn .of,Naturas pro -
Plane means nothing•to him. and as •
Peter , 14 to attire hiniself as for an - ' . tective covering -the semb. One day,
he cannot scent a man overhead un-
ordinary walk, viithola untidinesadue . . . ' . according to. his memories, .as he.was
to haste. . - :: • • •
. . fearing he trots along, after knowing
treating the ,wounded bottled up in
.10. Guard -the verb Makes . the. all oh the .ground and around him ..is Metz by Charles' Quint, he •was un -
. , u y conscioue„
• , and soraehow he is b Mins. If t i
Price of thistles .Has Trebled on. the deserted city. at night.
Is well," because a hundred -marks , • • HrrwaYer in this sense of ri htful fear fear is
clear of enemies, So he is now being •
. able to obtain any more oil. Pate
hunted and shot by men in aeroplanes.
was thus *foreed to eeek seine other
If any • of his tribe nemain exPeri- method of stopping the flottr of blood.
enee will bring tear of aeroplanes, and He hit' upon the idea of the ligature
until some newer method is devised
Qf arteries, and this made him fam-
the coyote will survive. So you see
.AccoUnt of the War. ' it happened it was the •an el of the g • '
(five -pound) note will still be takee in • * g
• payinent of German taXes for that the Bumble toothbrush will become Lord encamping round his servant for a great educator
deliVeranee.. Peter's \.ivOrk was not Pear does not mean covirdice or
amount, or May be exchanged 'into a luknry if the European war., don -
yet .done: he.was to; he -girded for e timidity; it means intelligence. It id
' • twenty five -marks .or one hundred tines another year; -Unless Peace id not emotiOn in the strictssense of •thie
ly-crealed2imesmark-(•one-shillirig.)-d, eclated-Soone-filett--cents:Or4yeneane cross oneday(John2‘113.).-hat-Afi.
.
, paper notes. • . ' I dollar apiece may become the price.of he must wait for his crown.
Her Trade is Paralysed: • as
, , the handmade toothbrush that- h • •
' '
ma: His name has come dewbAo us
as -the fatl*r of modern surgery.' '
. Use, of Paraffin Wak. . ''.-
• Dr. Barthe de, Standfoitt thyteen
. of as : mproye
frequently the museles, and in 'ex- using
arsago-tobk up.stlie_sonl_seethort
term-Strong-emotions-pirrelyina ,
. been selling for twenty-five or4iety..1 s A .WORD OF ADVICE:.
-' -But Germany Is hard:met!, Her five cents. The "brush towns" *oil-, '-
rulers know it; her bankers „genteel France have been desolated by the ' How . to Cough to Lessen:, Strain on
their anxiety, although they have part- German •army, They are in the vat- '
•••••‘ eci valuanle investments .ex•J ;ley f the Oise. in those towns are. . •
change for doubtful bends and LOU's.thelactories for sorting and
the •German Go.verranc.it...__And the ing- the ; bristles, piereing7-the -bone-
eyes a the German people Will be -handles and •preparing them .for .the
opened, when they attempt-, after the peasants to fill -with laristies. •
• War, -to resume .b.usiness in the werld'e It is in the Valley of the Oise, too,
markets. - ' - • • 1 that4the 'resents who fasten. habris-
•
•. Your Lungs. .
an
all, which *burns the -wound,
treme eases the heart. In this latter eh used paraffin, which does not burn..
condition we say ,the person. "I'lie4- He-discovered:this metlidd by. plung-
&Om, fright." Fear and fright are
not the"same stetes-quite the con-
trary.•
upon ns ea
lug into paraffin heated to 100 degrees
Oentigrade. , To his surprise he found'
that. his finger wad 'lot laurne.d,• and
Fear is the onln, and also the grearr_i_t,het_the skin -was rendered insensibl
Medical men haye -discovered hole ej,.s , factor in making
. ,
you should cough in order to lessen] gress, medicai pro- I to pain This naturally gaVe him the *generally sends him up as a good
i
the strain- and irritation upon your The_fear of shock follo_wing idea -of using heated paraffin for the soldier,"- and -'fancies -he has said all
throat and lungs. Dr.' A. X; Pleytte. surgical operations has caused meth- treatment of wouttds and ulcers" 1that need be said about the distiii,
Writes in the Journal of Outdoor Life .ods 4o be discovered which will ellen- ..•_.
in his address before the Academy guished ofticer. • • . :
recent date: inate .or decrease shocks. The wontan • a medicine. Dr. Barthe de Sandfort .. As a matter of dry faa, he has saki
"Many times . there is nothing so '
. 0 ears ins se in e a s
.• ** What has the war done for - Ger- 1 ties in. our handmade toothbrushes live, : - called his new branch of •• sciende ritithing at all abeut the general: What man element in the compoSition of his. ,
Of an unknown surgeon or one with a. "Iteritheraele" from the Greek keit the man- in .the Street Means by a enemys-no lese, than to be humane in '
'
also -wait till this date or a little later.
Beets can be planted directly where
they are to Mature at this or
can be planted in the temporary seed
bed and transplanted when theY ba ,
ed into a fairly -fine condition o couple
As soon as the ground can be work- .
This will give room later for another
of rows- of spinach can be seeded in.: blossom fine. It hi better to Wait .=
attained three or four leaves. ,
crop. • corn for the sake of safety, as the
Early corn can be put in in 'appte
good time to put in onion seed for thel a wet sPell•
When thacherry -blossoms open ilea. seed may rot in the greund if there is
the residue to Mature fully. . trees are in bloom.
I
main crop. These can be thinned out Wax and string beaus can be plant -
generously° for table use, permitting ed in the rows shortly after the•apple
WHAT A GENERAL
.11UST- UNDERSTAND
-
-NECESSARY ,.ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF A 'COMMANDER:
• A •SuCeessful General' Mutt be the
• Most Versatile.Man in the •
; : •
When •the than In. the .street talks
ofti general commending an ermy he
•••11
-fifinicaziP; tarn a -nil --
barrack planning, plumbing, coelting,
camp range making, store -keeping,
ballooning, aerpplantag, rough medi-
cine, first aid, rough surgery, veterin-
ary, farriery! smith -work, lathe -turn- • • ,
onall-arin making, field gun re-
pairing, and a host *of other crafts and
industries. He has experts to help
him, naturally, but he must know
something ortliesirthings-iflie-19-131,
guide and take advantage, of experts.
And when, he 'hits fought his patties
and. defeated his foe-.be-.mustbe an -ex,4-
pert in both military andinternational
law, and he must, be a good discipli-
narian and a good diplomat, too, for
he has to -see that:lie-and hiaceuntry
,are not over -.reached by the. diplo-
matic. skill of their adversary-. -
• And; above all, he has to be a hu-:
men individual, and not a highly -skill-
ed machine, so as to,Overcomethe hu-
'41
troublesoine nerre-racki and harm- dubious- reputation -has -a-right-sense •
_ nurny's industries,brade, and .finange-t-H-All .through that -Valley the redtiled If
the l'un s c h The doe- - •
meerling wai., His entire method is goo sold er means very littTe to victory. t •
factories and 'workshops, totally re -
Millions of men have -been taken from
.soec
ed• girls and old women Who made
t n ottages of the peasants shelter- ful to
tor tries to 1 s o
locatethe ource of c ugh •
g as oug . of r, On the other hand,. says. an based -on tile ability of tisipes to•stand the general,. for tithe goodssoldier, _
-;• -
aut ority, ape whe ivill riot, tinder the h
.1 from the great variety of causative a heat of from 50 degrees to -100 de,. Le., to lead armed Men., is about the last
gardless of industrial needs. I toothbrushes clur!ng every spare min- best circumstances, submit to a ne- grees, •and particularly' on the con- thing neces•sary to a modern corn-.
1rue.. these requirements are now ate of the day.. "Twelve bents a dOz-.
insignificaht, with Holland, Scatelina-was the .price .Paid for the work
" • - •
factors vi, isic may, cause •it. But
treublesoree cough very often exists cessary operation is possessed of
frightecowardice. .
for some time after the exciting cause
yia and Switzerland almost the sole , when the American importers Went in- for the eough is found and remedied. When cholera .or any other fearful
•neutral customers. One or two ex, to the epidemie apPears the fear that it will
toothbrush business in France. It is fat:these patients and all others
ample- mutt sliffica., German pianos ; They contracted fdiea large, part of who are forced to yieldtothe desire spread causes every doctor tn 'Pitch
used to *swamp the foreign Markets,in and: prevent its spreading.•, The
the output of the Fr'ench factories, for cOughing, after we have done all
and one a the most famous factories and raised the price paid to the briatle in 0 1 San
fear of this is great and anxiety is dfort has addedresIns to his wax,
-in a, favored position the, ex- , workers to fifteen or even eighteen
• powei to pi event it, that we
rtleularly amber; which gives a
think a word of advice relating to the constant. The state of mind '11,hich
port trade-emploYed before the war •
• methad Of cotighing will be usefut. causes people to flee their friends, or Pa in ,.
•
i cents a dozen.:- . .
tiORSES DIE OF FRIGHT.
•
•
traotibility of Paraitinlii•conling. ' •mander. •,•• : '
This wax, when put on a wound in, He has to be, •of cotrie,•an: expert . -,-
Pedultar Effect. Which Bombardment '
'11! liquid .state, soldifies around the in militant Methods in strategy, which .
• Has on Animals.
wound and preserves its ,Ileat tinueh means the art of handling -forces at a ' • . ‘.
longer•than any substance which: has 'distance from the eheiny, rindtactics,„ The efferat of the war on different.
animals IS `describe!! in the 'Mirth
hot water as a .'ease. , Dr.-13arthe :de .which Means the art of handling that
deutsche Allgemeine teitung" by Its.,
Nord -
force whee in Aetuara touch with the
eorrespendent on.the ves•tern front
enemy! and he must' know Military The, big elephant in the Antwerp,
Swam in Boiling Wax:. rdutiaafroin A. tO Z. But that is nnly Zoo he writes has sines the bombard-.
, . • „ „:, theFoear pinosftahnlk, nhoewtaleudsgte.ki;ow
• quite .a onademn'ptie°trethnee'reviottsbeebreaskudffoewrinanfirfoar .
. .
For ten rears Dr. Barthe de ,Sand:, lot about the coMparatiVe. values of : aa„ tramps backwards and forwards .
fort used his discovery for treatment food, not only 'because he Must keep ; in its entIosure, refusing food and •
Df diseased arteries, rheumatism, vex], his army well fed, but because he has 'drink. •• .. • .
eose veins and .similar .,inalenies; and to carry with him the -mininium quati-•! in some cases dogsslouchaway With.
with considerable success.. Then he tity to keep- his moving army in .4 hWrootear tehinegshoesundd aonfd tiigireye. soon asthey
else. five hundi•ed men; now it isi The price of good lbristles has doubt- . "Fold your handkerchief SQ that it °
• -
.. . ... empty but for three aged watchmen, 1 ed and trebled. since the European is about five inthes square. Place it
The toy maker of Upper Bavaria , war broke out All toothbrush this- flat in the right hand, 0 you are
- and ..Thuringia hav'e delegated • their etles come' from Russia and China. 'The right-handed, and with this hand hold
tasks to women alid-diildren,' Wins* best grades are the Rusdian,'end the it tightly over the mouth. 'Press the
merely used ,to -assist them an the ' best of the Russians ' bristleagrow in band on the mouth, since •to hold it
heyday of peace. Last year, Gertnaniwinter on a sort of half -Wild -bear that loosely over the mouth will net aceorn-
toy experts ;were less than. one-twen- • t' t h
greater consittence to the pam n. •
a doctor. o ee u s
from f.cowardice.
' •tiot.ti-E" Am). ept.:GAR„.
1.5 I Preditiend Unknowingly dives
• Kaiser Proper Deacciption..
Even in these grim days we May
tieth 9f those Of 1913.
NO Import bake.. • 7'
"Getman:shipping,' 'except. for -a lit r -Eeery hog that is ,slanglitered far feed it -until.. a person :ten' feet awaY can-
tle coastiVise .brade the,. Battle- is carefully Shorn -of its bristles. The :not hear • you.. , s
'carried on in fear and !trembling of •. b • • . . .
ePPes. e plish. the „purpose. •Now .instead , of
boars rub on the 'forest trees and shed. souihing. and trying to muffle • the
their bristles. , Th•ese the peaeaete •
&lied at certain seasons of the. year.
had. the Idea that if he could treat state fo efficiency:: He has to know
certain parts • cif the bodY he could, hew many horses can Pull how many , having discovered that When a gunner •
sound in your throat or mouth, muffle take a little pleasure in the singular,. treat is well the entire beefy. So to wagons of ihis,food, and how many ' handles a shell an explosion is to be.exnectedi thei make for the nearest •
it with your handkerchief. Practice performances of the Kaiser and King ,
. test his theory he himself leaped into niiles• they can pull them. H • h
' e as hki - ,
Ferdinand, , says'.e Westminster a Nat of heated wax and escaped. with- even to cornpute how much forage neighborbood of the fighting thenioni- •
e en or eig Inc es long, "The sound made in coughing is due reeeritly. rind toasted . erreh. other in e•xperiehee
. • .
Gazette.% „ They niet et. Nish one day, out 'danger... Ife_thes describes that •thoCe horses -Will reOirei, and •what ent the. shell has been fired. .
will be their daily rate of progress. , Pigeons rein tbeir cotes even
British and Rtissian. subtharines--has • - I
and very th' k t'th ' b I f • ' • • • • I language: the ansurdity.:of which is [
., ic a e ase. ,• n eine?, partly to air .passing .over. the vocal. ,. • • - -.. . ,-. •-•-• • - - - • - -- t - - ' ' '''" '
"Cin November 5 ..3.909:" lia. said, ,, ' . • - - 1 • . - - . -
: harbors had -been icebound since An- ! came from China, ,Where the winters the bronchi tubes and ti achea, and
- • report of the proteedings-is now pro- • and to the great astonishment of the. In the same v -ay he is a artagee
'songs during the .beavielt bombard-
when- slimphel..fties 'all-round --..them.,,--‘7•-•
-----ceased-'-as --eoinpletely- ea -if -German , lifFtles nged in Japenege .--biffsVeil- Carrying.Ammumtion., ,..:-. • ,and singing birds -do not cease,,:thelr's
leords-,, partly to air going ' through OrifY aqizalled 'by its folly.• A. verbatim ..,'I 'visited the. ,old refinery at' pantie, .
. . •. •
. RUNt, 1914. . Imperts into Germany,: are not so:cold and the bristles do not...nartly• -to the resonance Preduced in • c.x- . mr. ., . . . .. - .. . .. . _ •
. .
• •,-• solely -across the frontiers .of the few1grotht so stiff. . • ... duced, • with ., the Confident exPecte• manager,' who ,accOmpanied me. I ;1161, . who...knowd 'that' it. is not hoer-, '''' .
i +stases hafe on ripiny Occailons ••• •
' ' ' 1 the 'chambers lying above the trachea. tion that it will im•press and„astohish A
, rnuch,...anununition- his army ein fire •
unuressed and:prepared to jump into - remaining - neutral teighbors, have . stopped as'tbeugh parafryZed when a- ....
I Since fighting,began ,in Europe the.' This seund can • be alniost •whoily• . The temperature in the re7;• off, but heir mech. ammunitiori it tan,:
,* fallen off so woefully, that factories • the world and terrify the presumptious the vat,
shell was •fired„ and z.emalued inimov. '
.. .using eoetons•Wool,. jute, 'rubber, cop- Russian people haVe been teo,poceeto avoided, and. the Itritation to the enemies of ,Boche and 13.ulgar. The. iintry was about seen degrees oenti'd carry' that counts in the:actual battle,'' Ode . for .several - minutes. In cases.
eat Meet.. • And there is. no• time to, lungs and air PasSages prevented by •crowning, stroke in it .is King -Feral:- grade. In the Vat, which centained, and he must knee', Which Will .bathe *they have died on tile spot from fright.
• per, 'ttntl ether reW materials from .
• everseas sources of supply, would have save the br sties. from hogs: killed to ;beeping .the air paskitges •open ' • and aud`e Latin peroration, which teirelY about 300 ' liters Of paraffin, Use teht,leasiest ammunition tocarry, and the ; In a vilage in •,Picard) '• a•sparrow . .
• had to Close, even if men had been feed the .soldiers. •• The Hebrew. ped -n letting your handkerchief ito the ma. deeerves a .suPteale Place ialUong In- perature. was .51 degrees. -I was. not:- special eircurestance,s.of its carrriage. wae s•een• carrying hay to its. pest on
tilers' who werit . through the' Ittidslani• fling. , .': -• • • ••• .. felicitous .claisical allusion\ • Ferdin burned at idi, but when 1 touched the l Thd if he•is t� assault fortifications,
.s, the roof of a shelfed. cherele. part of •
available t� serve the mills: aiiil worke.
'A moment's reflection will 'Wow ecnintry exdhanging "No finitead, of exPolling 129 cubic 'and* addregges IA the formula metal bOttoni I round it: iittremelii he not carry:" shrapnel, Which
household utilities with t ' • -' • epsrat• is which ..was on fire., •
what hi -the -ddeined gladiator, "Ave hot; and. sd:had to keep, swimming all of great use against advancing infan-1•• • . • '
ese hriet es have stopped their will expel a Smaller amount with more 0erator," to which, Its eterY• sellOol• •th,e time. I remained in i* .i... about; try, but Trails little against doncrete . • •• •
s' s
trade means to the German Treasury.
In e country, with such. high protect- trips Good bristles 'test -ten do ------------ort • 'to 'yourself . and to -those 'boy. knows, the proper crnithision is, aye minutes. My puleeluid increased.' bastions' nd if he is to „face only at- !• '.-ABOUT•STEBL 'HELM
a ,pOu. nd now, and'they will • gp. sitil1 around Yo,u afrid with; m'ach less harm .
"morituri te saIntant.". Ae it this appreeiably, but otherwise•I :did net troubleg I tackin'diVistans, he' will -riot
ive tariffs, the loss of revenue from •
higher. to your •
•
' customs, due to •tlib interruption of
. • ........... ....s...._......1.._ ' • • wore not enough*, he Adds. "Victor et feetthaslightest ineoevenience. WhenHead: Dress ' Adopted B.,SH---
• imports., is alone a most Seriods mat- . BRITIONS USE MORE TOBACCO. ...s. ,,of• *Inch hiTtliik connexion' is:: "edh- which covered hiarmysnielf Much -with high. ex- .4 Tee_teew
,
gloriosue es " the obvious rendering I- Climbed out the"eoat of paraffin Plosive shell, which is us'ed :mainly s -
, . .. i . the French Army. • -• -
me 'all over pretected 1 against- fortifications. : „ .
ter; ' At the 'same thaw, shiPping and • ' . • . neX.CONFLiCT FOR WORK.
harbor (lees, other direct and, indirect 5,5970185. Pounds More- Than iii 014 is' • i t ......J.,....
s, some. mes • scrape i o co no ee e u ance
takes on shipping and above all th evoi s, as 11t .
huge profits. from the carriage of im-
. queror theu andbraggart," '. Latin me from the cote, and even when 'Te nost also know abeufl the• en- ,The plain steel helniet now Worn by .
. d - • 11 tea Othet ti had d 1 ff I ' lild t f 1 th I d r limit- oi every regiment he all Prench soldiers is net:ea:Atilt-smite •
OM
entliloys, recognizing" which. _regiment laretner oxen to neople 4n. Eftgland.
•
, .
.can stemj the:bard krind,.....ofateavy_ it_wilLsurprige most...ndopie-Whe-heye-: -s•.•
marching, which will reMain stubborn, seen these helmete to 'know that there. .• ,.
----rtider-thersitais -t-tetriblestiontbardment, rer-no-fewer-than---44-distinet-ope
. . .
eyed in asso. and which:can be lifted with'erentriertious iiecessary id inining.one of t@ein •
• dash at . the decisive • Moment of a 1 out , • • .
reharge, • • ..„ , The first step is. etapapifig out'dieks
. .. .. . •
He must know how to herielle his ate from large. sheets of Meet. A seer -141 ' •
billery like a master, net' Only as a, ninehine is used for this purpose, "eat- •
dent.hAealing, defensive-shattei•ing in..!. drti.ng a . Pressure, di' 156 tens itrel .
etrument, but ttlEco in its effect as -a -etieableilsill'oteilisttipuietteseedit..usn,OLO sateeal datp,sttiks. .
means of destroying the nerve :of the • a dt.y.
men. opposing him. A terrific and I - Hach . ,
well -handled bombardment at the right '„niachine, •whieli presees the disk le
moment may do more to win the fight
for hini than a 'whole day's shelling:*
All this ii knowledge bearing iririne-
cliately MI battles: .lio must possess ,tnet.,after vsltich it has holee ptinclied
:an iintiVende amount of varied know'. In tile proWn; semo Mr ventilation our -
'edge that Will enable him to take; his Pes'e.'4, otholfor fastning. on the real. _,..
arniy at tlierpitch of ith efficiency Itit.c)t.a;entiii trait. : Enelf-hehuet is cleaned •
bade. : _ ° ' ,, . I'Vnd dipped:in a al:nail-tilts-hire, which
mu.st..,.., „.,,....t.r.,,,,.,,,,„.,.., .. Mattes it h. dull. inepesOleuqiii; bluish-
" V .Jack U 4 i " L'll V i'. " . rill; • A titling -end leather ellitt stinpa.
To this encl he has to 1,,,mv „ ,r,,,„ Aro t'..:en• fas'.t. ',At en, RM ibe hohnet '
,btliliildIgge-haubialduit4,6‘;°o•%iiiit-ttirt:trirCi':ifl:. ir.::'*,....: • 12.11.e111°11:•.!.:Itilit?..,. teiseriall alciwk .lins, 'been '
itt'nfitnirrarlijrtigei ttnerliteigul;114.1)thlrl:so13., ::',:‘ .i. i, ..,-, .1 1.74:4:1,4 .1v1,1:1!1.1,tont4t.vtotil,11:ttilit:: iitilretult1,,UnhlebZ .
tion •of .ilip.t.Dowo, eNot,,,i,to. tx, „Ai,: :r ea: ii,,,c;n: :1st 1.1. to a Minn rItehie eit'tent. ...'
.. .,. - I • '
. ,•„• .
' C d rom nen 'Frenchman Sees Trouble
, •
Are onsunle '•
have deubli-Meallings, and Ferdinand lemberature." ' • '
-appears -to have forgotten that "glare"- ,
, •
•
oils" more -oft ", inean's 011Stfill thee •-• •
• • rollowine War.
.1.Ingeno Nimotts. PrenclipkiY-1
nrIttssi alinrde paxopiootntgs6o,vceornithheitiSintatenctsltt •
rived froin innumerable factories, and
,
la• - other peace -time businesses.
On a Gambling Basis.
• Nothing illustrates the parlints state
of German trade and industries more
,vividly than the fact Mist, during
eighteen months ef the mostcostly
war which Gefmany has ever under.
taken, her Chancellor Of the '• Ex-
chequer has not dared to add one shil-
• ling ' of new taxes to her normal bur-
dens. . And all this,tente he 'has bor..
; rowed huge amounts for the war, so
•that now, annually, a sum �f no' less
Glint s'eventy-five millions is falling
tine by Way of interest on German war
loans. •
'Contrast this with the sound fin.
ef tilt 'British Treasury! Every
Penny of interest due upqn two
war loans, and upon ,our new five
per cent. Exchequer howls, is itet
from new sources of revenue, princip.
ally Additional, income-tax and fresh
taxes upon articles of daily cenentap.
-7.-
°11---4.°E.3oldlli:f;"14.;.a.i-a."4.ti,„ e.tegkgribra4:guas;tts'elula itt-a4itin!'er."1 -1..0-eff-'11-s-ssi-v:01-'•. ;:b.elieEi.h.."5.:errip.I.
• . . 1
TI ...stmeas a little different •vvliee :We' 1 ' 1 • ' .1.1 • i i • , *p p fancp
..s j - .
Translate. .refrrectly. and ',supply, •isie . the. early •days of ,E#yp
-IIIIS'S.Ang ,Word. "flail Emperor,,
. sale ape Kt ag, • we „•who . are . about: to ' •
Om' ' and hand belts aed. 'anal]
oerish•salute theaseoequeror and brag- • V1.11;7,1•tehvevireelt13111.ivigaili'0.pfrires14
• gart." , When that h. understood, ill.P; of gbid'upon' their mitre.:
'vete about ancient Mimi end its SAO- 'Ana garrison the Greet
r,e,topot„...feravai,
yan:
• ' "
Mat bpi weetp.nw.n.. to,n1 )1 omen in the
•485 pounds, ' is 1.IW ,
rebel iiirr Most merlon 1. post-
tu f th n -u'
• •'..."liaiiellum danger corfrofiring. 140101e.'
bill has Irven compiled •16:1:..1'.:,M.a,n•• f„mpsLs
(hleit e
of NW(astle-011•Ty11.• , is .
1 Alan 11) 1141. 14.% 111) II 1K . riinken
TII" total t's""8"11jilti("I' 1 11.'.‘111:" habits; #1111 t -he so n
11(, pltfted 04
116 8() POlnidP• agtall;4t '1Q:11B.VP IMO Sti(:11 i 'nye ti1< diss..mhioyr
110011 de 111 ells. the ineyon,s., bvint; 1s.th,, platt. 100 le,
59.7 485 , •
.2. • Matt must' re:sneer wotiplii and
Mi-. '.
M. Menscrioff points ota`that these' not treat hi*.r. BA •B: enrInking,
figures .do not include thetobaceasup.1 lie-eel:km*11y shbnigated 'being. I
tilted "duty 'free" to the trenches and 'e le •
„. is
uti s . o tuer.
wounded' men in the military hospitals, .rtafte .doweines intuit (led. 'Marriage'
The Coneumption Per family fia Must not come. as O.:relapse intore-
spite of the liege denreasn of Mull seeetabinly After innesfinot. yonth,
but
'through.military and naval demands) it Must wpm. during youth'S best days,
-showed an increase in ISIS of 5 tier
so that the't envie nt4 lead nippier,
emit. As • aoreplete • life its ',early strug-!
_
aaxieties and enyous eneeeseee, .;
teresti ti eCese. ••
• • 1•• 4•••• -Mothers iinti;f.teac1CtIts4' solur.te •
The Charity Patient -It's very kind : _ten:meat' women., ;' ' , • ..
of You to take' ‘iteli interest. in inc.. •1 g No •bonoi'able wnmon -uthat have i
• The' Ho.4pital Visitor -•••,--Not et all. a.nPaCeful tla Inn* tq she;
My rich ufide has the 'some symPtoms knows that soine other 11',01111111 f010-3
you haVie and I'm trying to. Mid out ed. to sell :fierself through. •physidal
Whet the prospeets arc • 1„or Moroi poverty.
•
•
• • .;
,
•
t.: .(7ymbals
crotals sem.-
. _Aaron afid
s „wore bent;
rt; caMp
ts _eniployed
nounced the
melody. ,Cops
niposition, is
t bell metal.
• When If Came to That. . Steel las bean: tried but -does not
• A •Coekney...• angler"' thinkine. his make'. sueCessful bell. • :Olask bells
boatman was net treating ...are mellow and beateiffel in tone, but
terpostuleted •tlues:- • •-• • •••••.- • netal--whitirsisimpoeitible-I0 04 -
Win with the respect dna his. statioir,f.!;11e• inaterl•al is too fragile. : The one
-"book here,. my * gorel man, you 'which everybody imegines makes' the
don't seem, to gragp' who I ant. Do best eilvers , •
• '
you know that eiy family" has been . '
entitled' to bear arms for . last . • • '
' .Dear r rit‘nds.•
1.00 yeare?" .• . •
"IfootI That'S. needling," Wits. Ale •1•••••vangeline- Hove do y•ou. like my
reply. "My atu3estors have been titl-' few lutt? •
eyttrt,se...0b.e:,e,kgs sos the. )ast 2;1)00 Ofirbline--•I think it ig 'charming,
.• .* I 'had 'one just like it last year.
our is, fit rof the Bulgues to -pet in
their pipet; and .,emoke.
The Romana an
hour of bathing by their
per .and tin., the eld co
stilt regarded As the bee
the form• a- n helmet with bree.
rim, Polishing end Cutting Meehines•
moro all, fritgularities ' ih. the lel- •
e -e
s
'
s