HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-06-01, Page 6-
ditor Talks
a
spertien ot e. geed inalleo ilk, to Jones." Sunday church wee well
eams.jinttitli uien‘r.vent_cteveorearecauvareatio. attended in the morning., females pre.
• k lat intercourse of social er buel-
OM lit* it le by little acts. of watch.
hal kindness recurring daily and lour.
ly—and opportunities of doing kind.-
*
nestles if souglzt for ai ever StOrt.
ing up-- it is by wort tones, by
.' gestures, by looks tba• affeetien is
Wen and prese°H
rved. • o who nelects
• dominating, of course. Easter hats
and new Spring enits were much in
evidence. This 14 war time and Cana -
aliens ate fighting for, King and con*.
try. What difference? Women are
as well dressed as over. War has not
apparently .111ade any' difference ,zz
thhe INTO Searcher ef money
g
is apparent. In the :afternoon the
thew trztles, yet boa.sta that'whenever tram w4sfu.0•Qie tvweners, 41.non.w.
euerifleos called for= 40,01.`111 biles flitted swiftly through town, cev.
he ready to make it, will rarely Do end rarrioce5.1.,,..ere irmomumilmdco,
- i%lat Will not trians splendidly attired in • latest
mak; it; •and if he twee, itt will be fashionable hatsand evi-
neh ratherfor his own sake than deuces of good tames, Uncertainty
Or his neighbor's. Here is a beauti- •PreVells in Minds Of public and busi-
fel bit; of sentiment ;Seeking author_-_ net5sAnen,--but-tho-masscs-aro-Mocen-
-011171u .1"`"tel'UTUAof IrbTY•Tr *15reli is corned', apparently bottna to havea
worthy of inemporatiqn lfl this eon- owe time and wear geed clothes -re_
neetion. It is entitled "My Creed": gardlese 02 cost While the money is
Do net keep. the alabaster boxeS of avontibla. Never mina the “loredo„,
iyour• hive and tenderness aled UP then and Thrift" campaign. SOO/dent
until your Wends, are dead, rill their unto the CtaY, tee the dance go on.
lives with sweetness; speak apPrOing, •
cheering 'weeds whiletheir ears eau Senator Cho-qiiette's' recent ' speech
hear them, and while their 'hearts can was iikemeeleee apd, isdepeao,
• be thrilled and Made haPPler by them; was aimed against •recrielting in the
the kind things you ,mean to Say when Interest, apparently, of his compet- '
they are gone say before they go. Tteriots. We 'offer no ttpology for the
•. flowers, you MOO, to 4enct ttg: tbsw French Canadians: farther than. to
•eoffins send to brighten and sweeten say they Cannot he expected to feel
`their Aunties before they leave them.
.raY frikilde heVe alabaster • -boxescsQatestiSiPaleYa,")!Qpetiteetelts:ks7.-abreelinjrieshho-
' laid 'away, full of fragririt Perfutnee brunt of it nOW,. but even, that coulee
ef sympathy and, affection, which they try ie very remote to the overage
intend to break over my dead bet'', 2 French-Canadian. .France tohim is.
'eetruld Tether -they would bring them:
a memory—distant, vague and ientie
' mit in niy Wearyand troubled hours. Mental. A recent Writer defends' the
and open them, that 1 may be •cheer- .slininess of eecruitingein the Province
ed by them, while 1... need therm of Quebec in Words like thee The
, would rather have, a plain coffin with- French-Canadian reepeces. Erigiend be-
• out a flower, a funeral without a eti:, cause England gaire him the use of
logy, than a life without the sweet- his language and religion at a time
• nessof 1°Y° and sYlnPatilY Let us of Cession tholegh certainly not the
learn to anoint oue friends beforehand useof jaliguage
in provinces
•- for their burial. • rest -mortem kind- whiCh had no existence • at the time.
nees does; not cheer the . burdened He is pastoral- and conteinplative--
spirit. Flowers on the coffin ellet no that is, the beak of iihn.
fragrance backward Over the weary He feels no
ardor.
, He is content to till his simple
way," ••
fields.' and say his prayers. Iter does
net understand this-passionate:Mach-
ined to empire, which, causes men to
turn their backs on all they love and
rush -to the front. We meet get the
French 'Canadian -point of view, to
properly Understand the position. .of
the people of out eatern prpvince. All
the 'deem .Choquette's speech was, a
huge blunder. , • ' •
* *
"We like t Werrin'a healtle.learite-
_graph or a few brief practierd sug-
gestions once in a while. in these talks:
. Health is .a vital question with every
• live, perion: and rules of health, are
oftener broken than any others. We
are MI guilty, too; 'teener or later. We
a lere:cticel health talk
here; Warm, weather is very .tying
on' delleate Persons. They should look
well ter: their. clothing, diet and exer-
cise Wear light clothing toughen
•
Some months ago, we inade the sug-
gestion• that 'humans, like machinery
in use, should undergo 'periodic physi-
• the skin.Let the sun. tan your skin cal examinateone Since then we read
' • rich and: brown. Girls should discard that the plan has Mei with favor in
elineliaded and let the Sunlight fug ". the profession.
.
face, neck,. throat; shoulders, arms. . They tell us that a
man �f stands much less thence
*Ind and rain iire excellent ,skin ton- ee 'living to Old age than his 'father
les... .1lats should be worn enly on :did. 4, careful study was made of
very bot days. Sunshine is a thousand a large company Of middle-aged men
times better than medicine—drugs. IP 'Various' walks of life Who believed
•Lieeeintich in it -On term $ of doSest themselves to he • .welie and hearty,
'friendship. -Don't worry ._ovq' Yelem Thirty-six per cent. Were; found to be
complexion' if you want a strong body. .suffeeing from urinary disease, 20 per
1-4Ove. 'about diet for hot ,weather,live cent. had -bloodepieesure out of order,
.. on -cereal,- Vegetables and fruit chiefly. 1$ pee cent showed distinct harden-
• Meat 'three times a -e•eS.k.' is enlide. 'big, of the'arteriee, and 5 per cent
.Vai Whet 'Nature 1...provides—fresh had aeganic• heart disease. . Thus' 74
growingethiege,ENercise enough. to per bent. are accounted for and yet
insure , goode'elimination and circula- not one of thein had the faintest idea
tion. Masticate food thoroughly; The that therewasanything the matter
'''..amount) of.phYsical labor 'Must .gurern with him. • The great majority were
.' •both quantity and quality of food
. • some. ektent: Thieiness.and-profession es-whireireeeldebe preven i 0 -
to 1 vtasthe way to streelneakdoevn from
•-. al. Men and all filthier workers sheeld- teetred in,tirne. One •:shopld not he
•ION; Princess.,Victorin,
•
WHO is the eldest unmarried sidter of lee Majesty king Qeorge and tho
constant 'cornpaniOn of KU. Queen Alexandra.. In common with all
the other. members of the Royal Family. H.R.H. is an indefatigable worker
it the .cause of the war, and has been doing a' lot ot hard Red Cross vizir
In connection With the welfare of the wounded. HRH. is known as on..
theltiridest and ,roost charitable ladies in the kingdom, and le this sh
takes after -her royall mother, who has devoted so much time and thought t,
alleviating the cares of the poor and oppressee. `
•
soiercefeL more forceful, mere, vitally
ePiriteal'arideretellectually and Moral-
ilte„.4.19.WelF.e.cutive. .A___.similar. -course
in the 'country on ,4 farm - and . at a
cquntry school would be equally bene-
ficial for city girls. Knowledge . ob-
tained in this way would be learnt by
the child rather than taught. to her
and would for this. reason. be • more
thoroughly grasped and assimilated.'
The coinpanionship. of the city child
Would Also be of great benefit to the
country child and a &eater sympathy
would be brought, about between city
end. country.
. . • • .. e , e * *
, . •
• Farmers ceetainle have theie inn-
ings now with prices for everything
they have to !elle soaring . and, still
likely to.rzse. Belleville Daily Ontario
puts the situation thusly: Taking into '
_consideration the fact) that cheese is
selling• at. twenty cents a pound, live
perk at .$11.40 per cwt., and beef Ma
price that makes. the word, "sirloin"
spend like ughier," do you any longer
Wonder that the honest farmer has the
touring -eat bee. in his bonnet? Are --
Coe •surprised that ' he diedainfully
paeses ley the cheaper imakes and fixes
MI. attention on the cars that have
at leatt flier :figures . op the . price
ticket?. At a recent . automobile. de-
livery inBelleville. we were bold that .
the- aggeegateeyelue of ' the fifty cars •
e pieces -ells vas • ?„1 1 1. ... e .
majority were -sold to the .rtnel. cep- •
.' take :plenty Or open-air .exercise ' to eeeionsler thinking of one's health . but italists Whohad merely to write their .
.. ‘ giVesweat glancla'-a, chance to, keepi eve should' allow :our family -doctor tonames t6 cheques- in order to ;obtain'
'' . • in good condition, • so that 'they. and 'do:Seine thinking for us. . It is antaz.- possession. Eastern Ontario is pre-
• the:,kidneys."Will eliminate all the ing that such a simple proposition has ethinently a ' dairying Country and
•• „ pmeone of .the..1.SOdy. :Keep cool ':' • in not been. put into uenv.ereal. practice ,cheese -making iscarried on extensive-
. eierener. by keeping thoroughly clean. long:ago:, •• - • ' ' • ' .....,-. . .. - ly. ,.Cheese hoard sales •are relented
,•
.•.. . . . ,. .•
. .. ..•
,
. .. at almost twenty' cents per pound for I
. eAleel theepeeriferzhere Toe _Menet : ' Is. church -going- a-leabit with you? April:. fodder cheese., . '' Twenty • cents
•• ,duties to enjoy ioceel or religious life. fir was :the praCtice :in the .country ' wholesalemeans nearly 39e• per lb re-
•'7eicilives become sordid and narrow. •where We gee*, up to attend • every tell. This is 'a price to; make working
;What. S. pity! l A writer tells • of settle church .service on 'Sundays. The habit men .stare and , wonder when, food.
,.., :Poisessine• excellent Meney-inakieg' lingers with ns. It mutt be very die.: prices will seep soaring. ..• •. :
faculties wile ;heeeeelshrunleen.ineeethe . ,conraging to A pastor to sce."beggarly . • •,. •
.......-Veriest.,shadews of men beeause„theY .rows of empty seats" in his church -. Bidding farewell ; to leVect -ones is
. . , .
, lived solely for one thing"—inoneYe :while he knows the people who should. • .
. . ,
. .,nieWg.,...• It is painful, but tende that '-. usuallypathetic.,never ear # or
.oecupy them are. at. home ore' away read of the :departure Of a, teacher . ?
..•,. ..
. too .mane farineedbecoMeso engross. _Sundae Visiting. ' Aelargeaudienee or from -a school or a Preacher frOnr 'his
• ed: in making Money and with. neves' a full church audience earnestly - en' flecke but. the memory.—sacred mee. .1
44rYdutfiet ..of farin life; that •they de .gaged in singing, prayer and 'worship,: i s
enory nos—of our , personal exper -
:loge interest in and finally. capacity fel attention •.to -A- sermon' mist' prove
: for. the higher and ziohlee things. But aehelpiel inspiration • to a Minister. A ence*of teaching days recur 'most viv- 1,3
•
_ idly. - To -day • while searching .among
,.,
farmers -aee. net. :e3inneree *above All °successful Canadian ,elivine, Once ;re- our papers we carte amiss the far -be ••.?
-, dthere in . this •respect, unfortunately. -marked -ice ei that some' people think •••well address of a:teacher who Passed '
' There are ..certain home, c so- it .is the inineeter?a, business to." fill the to her reward- about two years .since.
! r,
. ..:cieleand personal duties ich •ev,. n pews and that he ••ehetild eetrect \ the This -address • is so,' very excellent .in.
• '.... bete people • minuet -eat ; afford to crowd by his :Pulpit ability. In :some eentiinent, wholesome •cc:Meisel „ and '
e leave outoftheir lives.if they would places officials and others are . not high'. Christian , character, that ' we *r
- _ ,.. .. , , .
• develop -end reach the hi est: stand- sloW in laying the bleme at .his •dooie pass. it on even though the 'author has °
-.'„ 'ards of manhood ee Ter ins nee, every when the peWs me not filled and .. 'the passed to that realm where She now.,
. : Men, :fernier or 'otherwise,. . owes itto church crowded : with. evershippere. No enjoys the knowledge which •she.eozn- . u
.himself to. traeclea 100e:every Year, doubt a :greet deal . Of responeibilibe Mended so highly tie her Students -...... toe
Travel is -a grand .mearis of education rests upon the Pileisteie :Hit Manner setheeknowledge of God .as He is." - 1
: e. -et gets us •away from .our metro* of presenting the . teeth mat faithful- -teVly dear Girls: I 'desire most Silt-. th
.ruts and widens our mental: horizon nese: 'in pastpral• viejtation will . do.
•• Never . elle*. e day .,te .pass ....without: .rnuoh; toward . seceeeng attendance ,•at . beautiful gift,' and My • Very bed,. '''
cerely to express •thanke • for•• your 9,
eteeme instructive reading 'beside s' cur-_ the Sabbath services: But .freetnetly. co
wishes the futired welfare of .eacee
,
:rent events. There are such ...Wealth when he haedorie his beet and :is meet
_ .. . ; . ‘ ... , . . . .. .. . , . , . . .
.and MI of :you: The beriete• •
of .good informeteen•to, be had for lite efficient : .ine eveey .department :of of sone .,1°
gift :gives fitting eXeressiori to the. r'n
•• elielienizieee. 'Er.gege, too, some .kind '-church - Werke theee• Mill: remain eremiy beauty Of the feeling which proMpted Pe
:,..oVeport with Young people, It is not empty seats to...e.ernpen his erdor. • as it; and. its chief - value for • me, will lie m
:
lost tlineit.bringe, good :teterese•Get he hehelde. there . The truth - ' . •
. . .. . ... , .It .the. circumstance that it will ever . a
_,.,,,,, _ _ _.• . •., outeweth• the. yeunp. folk and :join ', . in eveiy, 'vacant- seed tette-eta epee the . ii •
SPOltii--------!'".— . "'" ''' .' f eirtlie. Chilireh 'monibership: 'There is • and loving hearte: of. bizedZ;ar. :yoling , '''
. - -_-; be -associated with:. the•, brih,t ,• faced - q
''''' ', ';„, • • • • - .: - •• •Macir force ..in the :reply, of. Dr. - LY.-.
. •
Parniera need recreation—so do we , Men Beeehee. Wheit.asked ere, eilelain; 'girle Iltreed toeterieh.. Now we „are_ ...
. ..
all; It so. hepperne that. our' seasons. the siz.'eeess otalee-eherehe eine he ,gave [ling. Centiintede interconese is . nTarly. Ali
. „
about to .part and. our. pleasant , and re
•;;for taking- off from Mein duty!' this answer: . "It IS' not ,I,'• but . my . at .a.... . . .
....:'• nie'• not at ilfe •,earite time, ! Partnere. there'll thrift flees it -1' ill • • ... ' • ,
e eed AM me .earriestlye'emreat -wIi
., .. • - Preach •Us Ive3;, c cei. to femeinber tee ii t, ai asste- th
' I
e iienalle have. more-eppoetunity ftie rte. 'at I Can on Salibrith..day, AO then eieeed with,thoec, tea ehl nig en ' Which - • .,`
'Creation 41 winteie 'While business, Pree fehave -four:hundred church rri tvai .71
•••••°1 -,•,M4, -.:I have eiter :eoright io•tay the •greateet me
• • 777. fessiseritil, and.eworking men he ;cities. l'Act can. go .QtteplitiPt04.ch eVerY deyeeeeresee-411._ crier elaii -ttriviri s ` aftee °hi'
'end -bewns •find • tie:miner,: Wee_ min - of the ,week, . They ere ,p) eae mg All
• . khoWledge be diligent.- neglectieg "het ' on
eenvenient:. But whatever the .seeeen:. the week; and Oates' what beings. see- ! the ineeneiyat ever looking forWaril to .4,1
, / let none .of °us he; too gecreelling for, . cess." •••• if 3ever ee neeinbee and • adile.r-' •the., end, ..1VInite driey • the ruling,nritt-_,_i
...tic:earth 'sa that z'Ave. -anno-..t get setni!ent .itill'.do. his ;umtliier....dnty,aed.-the
,I;1..iiile„ ofeoliVelliediii-e-Wiiich leas- fit;
••• ....„-,..atior.tandl.:reereaticti;•Ititet'enersect ;with ••;frilleiteee ••e'eTi'
ere---...ee .tee•Iven• 'fie , he :can efor no' rewaed; y;e1.-frntls.,tlie" eit hest .ir) .0.13
' o'e1. steeizere eltities, fer at i best vie :the chtlielt :chairs et:peeve. Will lief'. lie., the-apple:wet' of •• the ...greet ' Maeter ste.
ate OnlY growne.ip hays and es a eveit-:' etnety• :Yery, often. .' • e. ' .. ' .. ewheie H'e says: :iWell (lone, good .and...ta
et elye, *WO w;..il •ill de oee. .W.0111(:Syitli ! ,: . ' . '. -• .:4'! ''''• ..4i* • *: ', " : ',.. • I faithful aeryrint,' ' Strive to Cultierate ' Wle
_ irentef zest 'Midi: eenewed encilty.if We.. "Farm Life. for ,Cite •Bees'e.ie the i these three' things; (a) X firm will :bee ers„
• . cesionally, Don't. let ..mc.. excuse . of ..
join in social or Youthil341,*14111'e,,i q.e.t title ..ef..31 rielendid• artiele in :1•P`Very-:1•40 right; (b) ri, tender :von•ecieneee and . few
%eareaeei *Oriel frarnetlie epee of Di. (e) aloVirig heart: And we will all
‘. being :toe tired, . or net bailee time, l - •• . . • • • „ •
.prOVerit tie from getbing out with h
. • , • .. ug . e.Toronto. He sho vs feel thet elthough.gepareted as eezteh-.
'tee'llthat the 'Mimi of the- elnitle...deyelafee er and puerile we are.•still all 'eSurney-.
'hog in their. innocent And :Wholetornei•inesteeMPletele, end'' Meet .delleitely ;Mg on 'aslellow-travellete hi ..the.sairie
• eiPorte, %INK Is the' .way to: frtaintabliwiten theesifiele.:Of his being. iq. called:it oad-tha • King's' °Highway—Which
• ..the ..bieeYaneer'.4. YOUthe and tc.iop. the • ent-e action in. perfMening some 'oper- 1 shall fend us on into the, beet finthigh-
. 'life fresh; riertelightserrie. • •:: -....- . el k..eeive „p`rektes3i;, in doing'soMe cOn'Aell&' est' kind ,of • , knowl edge—the lcnowl-
. • . . . ..,, • • . .. , -, . • • .
' . • '0" •• 'Y .4` • , ',P .. ...- ."' •••••• tiv:a :or prothletlye :Work. -with. his'' edge 'of God'as' lie IS. :Farewell, .deite
. . , . • • .• ,. . . .
eWe',IIVe: in• a Preen '.teinee. jeet . -an •„.bands, wed l'etgorntilei74, the"eouilti•Y ,: *is, And .titaY- ..Gptl'er.e.heinest bless-,
,. aVerage. sort. of ,• eitiXeus - •are. ,-oeirSi.l'eS4 the plee.e for'best 'condition's to ac- 'Inge in. time and eternity be youyg; is
itiOtry of.tivic ,tiokiting mass.; none ' re.. *flirt, 01.4 - ; . ; •iii
. • - I *. ' . t .
i y oys the earliest prayer of • your lewing i caul
tilted Avealthy •htit.• it .fali'ly well -6410 wpiild lie herielPte& after...12 .c eart:. 'af.,..terialieteeee'Ve.greetly. MiStake-if these ' POP'
eitkOttelteL ''Settlearieeni;ftlit-imskfne.egilry-.Etpending• 11-"Ve or .4.e rito'iith.•.;•. . g Mc 13 ' .O. ;not , appeiti to.
-the Royal.Theatre a tremendous:ere:Wei yi.hArly. .for tytt:41 or ' Oro.. yeaiit „Pt1 0 (1101? 10(1, 'of . our 2..fatiors. Who .e...,:in 'ro.
• ,.Wee eigeing from it ..• 'fleing int .1 the ',•.•fetztri, ¶l 111 woull't ' becomf .hetter.:•reeell'• tho neensiOn when •they . Wide
' cornet to.: the :Opera '..,litrusf another 'eleholtire mid, 'Whet - is. :tor •Intinittily i letrewell. to . a lielueeet feaCher . tifeer
. .A'reox . emixt-; ir000Ni.:tiiiiipq,.1VaS roiut!,thereempertenee, titCy•wetild'he iiielle7yetire. of intitiu:0' end pleaemat asaoe
' ..• : 'hie :MO /Om:seeing "What HapPenire 1. het:lithe,. More. ealf-eellariti. more tee ,eiritientle • .. , •' ' ••• • ' • e- . '.
. :.
. ..,
, •
Plre. Hi* ains, to Create peat
Industrial and commercial Clermany.
and to 'him is to be attributed an
extraordinary measure of the credit
due" for the amazing progress which
Germany made in the decade airing
which he was Chancellor.
- In his efforts for the,inaterial bene-
fit of the Empire Prinee Yon Buotow
had the co-operation of Emperor.
William, but he Utilized the Etnperor
and did net allow hitnpolf to be the
instrument. of the latter.
No other Chancellor had eve dared
openly to oppose the Imperial meth-
. cst
po dos; aNuott deavye: vitt naidarbe:v. 'einatthIsec.iinc
is believed, to deal .with his Imperial
• 111aSetity as did Prince van Bueieve.
checked the •Kaiser.
Emperor Willi= Sent some Unlike
tfelfrItregramsi notiviVonflocinf
to President Kruger, and suddenly it
was learned that the Emperor's tele"
'grams were being countersigned by
Priece. von Buelow..•e--a bumiliating
cheek, the purpose of which was taken
in EurOpeil capitals to be a guarantee
of German discretiqn and good sense
in public acts in.ehe future:
The Emperor uttered a rash State-
ment. about the ?yellow peril," which
peeved •highly Offensive to the Jap-
anese, and Prince von Euelow
Septemher, 1905, made. a public stater
• znent recbifying the matter. For every
siegle open indieCeetioe• which, .he
Coremitted the Kaiser found himself
• openly taken to, task his Qheneel-
re 1907 the latter refereed in his
Reichstag speech to the "Court Pain,
mina". and in the following year be
eMbliely referred. tie the blazing indis-
cretion -of the Kaiser's letter to Lord
• TWeecidouth. •'
A few months later Occurred. the
crownitig indiscretion, the interview
given by the Keiser. for publication
in an English newspaper. Prince
von Buelow immediately offered his
resignation. , •
EX -CHANCELLOR
• VON BUELOW
WILL PROBABLY BE ASKED TO
, SAVE GE.!tMANY.
. .
yVho Held Kaiser' and •Militarists in
...,
Cheek, .May. Seek Teems
. yreen Allies:. •
. .
An. important. event. Which the pre-
sent fighting.at Verdun it expected te
decide is the euestion of the retain
to power of, Prince . yen ,BueloCer, Who, .
aceording to .ozip recent report, has. Priece' Alexander of Teck hes A ring
returned to Berlin. .He has been: ab- ..
that • belonged to George I. • .. . • .
sent from Germany. elnitist all.the tinie • It takes'. Sit; John . Jellieqe • three
since the beginning 'of the •war, liter- home • a day :US ..get through his of -,-
ally livieg, in •• semi -exile in ,Switzer- fiCial:coirespondente. • • -
land, - • , Of Englieh war -writers, the two
. Even regardless of the-iipbcome of most popular •in Ainericie are Riidyard• • son when. that pasture coeld not have
tlii. Pliage of the .greet struggle, it is Kipling, and Hilaire Bellew. .: : .
. carried . •mere cattle. ' I will -admit
believed by many te be pertain that • General &nets .began his career .as that lett season, with:its. extreme _ Oats and Brill for the Calf • •
the hour le linreinent for the Prince' f - . ;;,1 t s• -s
regar ed as 'One humidity, was unusually ;favorable to Iheheef:calf.mutt be kept groWing ..
a lawyer, and •is till d '
... such Mk experiment as . this. :elm
efe_ _. from . the start , In the pure-bred .
to resume the Imperial; Chancellor- cl.. • the •I es jurists.in oink Arca; .1. , t . feeding . .. •. . herds it generally. sucks cow from
shiee. - • • Soup, fresh herrings, cutrantp only ,eupp emen ary • was to
. .. . • . . • ••• ding, and coffee it , a favorite:, ne r come CONS running in Record of"Per- - e. . .•
..the beginning: As titne .geee• on it
. -
Ie welleinformed circles no doubt is . menu of ;the Princesa.Aether• Of. O e le tieeessareeto give .borne grain, putPe. .
entertained _that:. Prince von 'Buehler .
, . • ef.ormance. "' in ordinaey,,seaten the
ed roots, silage and alfalfa or eloyee ..`
ing. of bonsbs from 'Ze ell . '' ' p. - '
::'theThfieneDsti.iikiteild6fen-sAihneircoorirdn -onhaist-, Honaempee_ .arens;116"inielt-not_be.46_40.0doaut4n,
•
y . t e., Then there would be another 85 for • (Wee and apparently good doers. We,
the
dayeaftort neutilicienaid '
season they would. more • than •r"..a- "' e.
1- V In looking ove,r the beef. herd
peaceeiaff.ni etrea t * hand the -a_ at the untario Agricultural college a ..'
He has he n part in any • of - the; den geese, his Graee'etewn residence '
el O justify this. method of feeding, • . ei
few days age, we remarked that never :. •
acriMordotis., coetrqvereial .Ouestions, I. - A room at Yerk, Cotte • Meal grass pasture two acres
in• the •ruthle e
e method's . of 'epplyingl see:aside .for' the eeception, of varied '
• • t ' • i 1 .$5
o an , an ma , or a COW rent or •
ter lot of Calves, all in excellent eon-
ge has been. _ • : . . had we seen, at that Inetieution; et bet-:, •.' e
siibmarine• warfare or, in 'the throw- ' war: trophies .brought home b ' li '
s interetA on moderately . priced.. land..
enquired asi to what they were :being, .
men and Children. He will return, :as
• • • rince of Wales.. ' . . ,. • the *.suipplemeritary. feeding, necessary,
• • , fed. Of :coerce, they •wete sucking
Mr. Leopold -de 'Rothschild • ie said
t : Were, With a..eleeneelate,e4e, aman, to have eleelined- over twenty- :
. . , . . or $10'4 cow. .0ee Pasture earried\- '
the ..dows,_but.__calves four,- fiveandsix- •
coming • back, can !undertake to. some book of '"RecollectiOng." • • ' • ' . :-
times, 75. head:
$7•50 a cow. ---:E. :S. Leith* le Farm
the good hay they would eat, &lieut.
who as been. absent, . and who, on in. the past • seven years .to write • a.
• • at •.a- total-. cost-. of • $548,. or
Menthe old, were getting,' besides all ..
' extent the :role .of inedietoe between The Empire Room at ' Itfailboroggh• and Dairy, 0. A. c, •
threw pounde-•per - dee , of a mixture
his own country, and : those it , has °House codeine. One of the 'moot ealu- Business Methods: in l'aenringe . .
' : -, : . • - - ••• composed. of -half rolled oats and half • ' -
tried in .vain to ruin -•, : • .... ••• . ‘...• able collections of relice of .the Mit bran, .It looks 'as. if this. Was 'a• good
:
As a diversion Of public sentireente-EMpire.peiled in the ,World • . .
9 • . . V • . . . .
: The present is an epribr•tune time. mixture of grain for the calf being
any, when -et is realized that Splendid ' week has been done by .for petting the live •stock industry on raieed As these calves , are, ie. feet ,it 4'
•
the hope of.reopen,ing a 'reed:to paris Lady Lawrence; wife. of Lord Law-, a more. besinees-like •basis, says E. S. is not a very bad' grain mixture' for • -
r that the rolling up of the • French reeee, in orgapizing canteens for the
- - • , , •. - -• •
• Archibald, B.A., BSA.; Ottawa,. in an any cale•e-Fareier's Advocate.,
. • • .
Inc is impassible of "accomplishment, workenee in •arinalnerite factories. Her , -v•
. . •.,
t is said that .even the great general ladyshin has . put 3in ' extremely long • MUG UP CITY 7,000 YEARS OLD 'These stelae are, of great importenct .
• .
• • . , . ,
taff Will Welcome ' ' the return of holies at the offices in Victoria Seeeet,..1 ' .• ., :._,. -. • ,. •• • • . • , es° bearing on . hitemy. :They Were
eince von Beelew. And yet between -London in order to bring the scheme:I • ' '
rince von Bueloiv and thegi•eat• gene . to friiition. . •. e • e placed . in "the interior of ..the tont)) :'
- Many 'Valuable Find's hi 'Ancient City i • . _ ..
- in Egypt .
ral ,staff no love :certainly has been 4 Buceess'bas come Sir James Bailie's . - • • - end contained carved illusteatior 3,
()St. .1 • ' . ! ...' . . from the life af the dead, with hiere- ... •
„
• • .• .1.. way, but. one thing that he tried- he • Er. 'Clarence .S. . Fisher, • director of glyphiclensetiptions ., telling • of their:. •
The Prince When at the head of the has ' never 'accomplished: he has never the Eekley H. • Cexe,,Jr., expedition to. deedse ' . • • , ... .
mem* Administration was , eecueed ' hit Lord ReSeleerY on•the bead. "The Egypt, has AIM Sent in his report -to 1 , In the earliest graves—about-7,0K •-'• •
y the military ',Arty Of • being 'too first time Leifer saw' Lord Rosehery,", Philadelphia of the Winter's operations i years- Old--childeen. Were found buried • -
adical, Of Weaioning the obedience ! says .the -creator of peter ,pa -n, `ivitiS di ljenderEili;, *where he has been dig- [beside a . cow 'or Calf, •evidently' • td.
f elle people to the. State . as repre-'' in ,Edinburgh, when I. wee a student, hie since last November, as it Was nourish the 'dead, One. infant wed
4 • 0 •
eneed by 'the. array, and ' of allowing .arid 1 'flung a clod of earth .. at: him.. impossible. to dig it Meniphis dining found. in et `large jar along with a •dirg.
emocratic 'and. even -Socialistic.. ideas I
spread. '' .. • •• . - '
. , He was 4 peer; these were My -Politics. high water in the Nile: ..'
• . , I, . ......,.................i..411. ,......,.......... '
!. .1 missed him, and I have heard a good E •Fi h • 'confined hi work to ex, .. , 2,O
�O classes now recall that many journalists eay that he. is_a•dif- cavating• iii•the •cerneteries•edjacept to - .. • . ..e...._
. „ . r. s er s wo 2,e00 GIRL pus CONDUCTORS. • •
e• Prince' Was the great pro -oder of {knit Man te. hit." ' • ..• ' ... , the aheient City,: with the result that :
erman industries and ma ,x-regtesti. • ' Large Number Now `. Einploye.d. BY
nimerce. The , Prinee . has . begun to ; . . . _ • ' - _ • '
.... e KING HAS 2 000 CANES.' " : • he got • many erchaelogieel specimens, ,
tanging from the .second dynasty to .. .
,
. • ..
ngle"facter..• in .-develdping . Oerman'; - ' . . •. London company. - •
OM tnelike a savior to whole • the i . ' • • - e : • • - cc ee . mp r or..- .
tien may earn iii. ita diitiees ' awl' the B eriti E i e; from bout '111 London General. Omnibus 'Cone:.
rpleeiter.„ 146 otherefigeson, in -dee- I •• - . '
Colleetien ' Inelndes . el le CM .!roin,
Horn of Rhino.ceios. . 5400 B.C, to 500 My. There...me few ?any have now ',.300- young women is -•
placeserethe World where still reedits ,
"eoeduetresses" on their vehicles.: dr -
position to .repeive. any -considetit- - . dould be Obteined;ina single spot. ". .- .in training, but before long it IS elt-..
any. of coespeeemze: eminence' ie: -in .
. . '
The inclusion of a number of'walk-. ' Dendee"rils is ene ofthe most ancient, peeted that at lehet.1,000 will, be.'re-..
ri --r.roin the entente Governtieenee: ' ing •sticks whiCh have . belonged tro Of the Weekles Cities ite origin being ' qeered.. •. Even . that . may not exhaust
7 I farllpilS Men in the British Red Crises Mee in' myth ]t bee'inne the seat) of , the demand, foe .there. ere some '1,400 .
In conneetton with the .Prosneetive ; is: a', reminder of, the interesting col-. coeveheaded goddeeis mita revere . y
Germane ee A trt,;-.
.•. .
• d b the,. lattar. :.'married. 'groups. : In, • that .*
' • • • -eeeS -......F. • ' • , fund..sele, held, not long age in Londen the worship •-of Hathcie .(Verimi), ' the - Concluders liable . to be celled up in
.. -
turn Of 'Prince Von Buelow,. a pro- : lettiens which have been formed. King Egyptians Traces of the •••earliest event the ,comperiy Will requite some -
'tient *epersonege. in : SWittetIend,..,'•'George perhaps has the meet hotable c.ivilieatiqn were found in the graves:. thing like, 2,000 y.oting Women to take .
, .
ese name is withhold, •is' qtrotee in c el•lietien. His Majesty possesses -:•no The mast rernerkable find was a the place's at the, Men. Mese of : 'the
0- Pleehe jet:ire:We as • sayine: " ----"-*--feWer than 2,600 walking sticks Whieh riecklace. with. several .'cornelian • beads, girls hail preVieusly hem' in domestic • -,
- ' ' 1 ,
• - • . .
'f'rieee..voe . Biralew ie: - in retire- once belonged to his father; who ' like inscribed with the cartou-ehe of, Settee- service, Their trainieg ,oceuisies° on :. • •
.. -
nk: simply heceeteelle.:Ig. „regOvviiig. : *any famous men, eegarded.hie stick - irk • These...ate the • first inseribed an iveragelourteen days, andduring.
,_ ,
s,e
=lit- • a•.gterit Ethel:: lie is - the....alretoetr as e .friend, and was earelY beads evee found in .Egypt eSeeestile, 1. that period. they receive a food 'alv.' --,
nee: '-lt• pilib iit 14•!1).(i'. started:- ethel.. 'Ilisl'favoriteWas !regolarlye.eareled-t-but•ehe-leidentifierd- --wither 7phiserediettlierebeet-on, their,dtities they ° reedive
r
ly „political hope of modern :Oereeeeceee • without .onee. ..:, ' , .: .. . • so far as the nettle goes, le inythicel, lowaride.oftwa shillings. a day. mtbov: .. •
-io-•to#c--.0---07-05.1y6,-gi:t-by .qu-cen ;victoCia. This remarkable I of the tt,t,relfth dynasty (about • e500.. the Male Corldueimee minimum wage,, .
.i.lt. :911() it • was 'he ' • who.. :In.'ought. stick 1'as front a• .breneh Of .! &a, accoeding to Petrie).:. Tide king whiereaVeragee about 4..2 a week,: •
out,. a ns W era fer :the • empire by the eleecoliel,: .oak ' Whieh. •once birl- is said to .hava.canqueiod the 'whole • " '-•;-"7---;•-•1:''''-'"""".. ''' ••
etieg a iflie.. of. poileC which ,wintiele:Charies It When eseepiee from Cram., I world..• . • „ , Chathani .C.reve Many Sailor* .
yci. created: a greater :germany; but eivelles soldiers. gieeen Victoria had it;.: The neeklaee • was found :ois a *a,
ich the ineapacity . of. violent' lead- I altered, sonemyhate end- a• little . idol 'Jere:woman, who may have been . a.
..of.:the military patty upset ine a frem , Seringapattini was ;inserted as a••.(latightr of the great king or one of
Weeks. • ' ••• '.. . .". • , , •, . • !..keele - • .. ° •.. ' ' . . .• - . ' ' • ' ; hie favoriteS: ' ;It..c•orisista, of severer'
The erepied feels itself Alk'vady so • : Another notable 'walking -stick. ' of . strands .ged le*. beautittil Piece •_. of
1.
.bruzsed•liy• the War that it wieliesz .to tltd royal eMlecbion, which'.aliebelarig. .i.eoi•ic.••A4 the Egyptian Governmed
appeal;,te, its • old - physician 'cif blie ed to the .late King Edward, : IS cut claims half of all diecoveries and has
days of, its propperity. : An . if ' the. leom the: single horn of.a White relied- first choice, Dr„ risher • eXpeeted .. to
• •
*hole tenstitation: should be -Oaken ceros, a species new ' extinct,. frOin 'lose, it, but ;the eutlicritiea Were 80
as er.iceelt of the *Wend. those wha. whieli the heraldieeuriicerri•ie seep* impres.sed -With the thorougheeis 'of.
heeeibeen.ehe Coinniicuous .figure's .4 0,0 have originated. Tlint-learii stick Dr, Maher's. Work • &et ' they *Med
the bead -of the, qiikto elionid beliable was given mere than 40 eeries.age by the necklace, giving. the ' Iiniv.ersity
. to. be ...east Miele Who'. better'than the a••Xaffir , chief to. 'Louie' Solomon, a Museum the linger half.
great leader • of prospeeetis G•eentitiner South ',African' ;pioneer; and. inch:teed" The. authorities WerciAlsil.liberet in.
d come topverd to supP•ortan.,621-2-411,,O. thS('3 -of lititiVe' 14111b0P,r ,Wili, pie.* arcrwTng We • inutteuto to rettiie . the:
.. .
utak-throne , or to reconstruct th ..Sented to King Bilwarn When he:oper,,, ;bulk q the disttovfifes but retaincla it.
edifice:. front the debris • that' he will ed the' South Af,riettnexhibition of remarkable '.1apue ' laveili . •;feotr, , .1Vith,
ntid On handl"- . -, , ', . '....,.. ' lItt07.- • , • • • ..,L -L • . ,' ..., 1.-,—.4•=. • - golden-0mi, •gonie bretrie .preces;', in--•
• Von' 'Ilticleivliteetne Th11;6114 dhaii. . ' . - - ... „ • ::,'' ,. •phuling, a liettleaxe, and 1500 pides of
(Tiler' in, 1000 and ,entered xm it Career. ' it i: n't rieCesitary foie man.. to. bq a pottet,y, statuettes, neeklee,ee, brone,e.
which is totlay.reeognized, as' having hypnotist itv 'order , to go . his -mind Mirrors and notiible stelae .from the.
been peoli& of,:benellt ' for the ,' Orn-.
On retiring he proposed Dr. ;von
Bethmann-Hollweg as . his successor
and the iatter VMS made Chancellor.
The Government, however, soon pass-
ed out of his hands, to a considerable
extent, as succesisive Ministers of
Foreig'n Affairs usurped the "admin-
istrative position whicli Prince von
Bpelow had held. •
When the Peiriee retired he chese
Rome as his future home, his wife
being an Hellen princess. They 'se-
lected the palace . known lie Villa
Malta and renamed it Ville of the
-Roses. .
PERS6NAL, POINTERS. -
Little Scraps of GOssil Aboht -Well
• . . Known' People.
it 11005
EXperiment,rav
no problem that ma
are endeavoring sol s
w,elliti say that do
ito
relationship be ween numb
and number 0 CON G
ptst a large herd of cows on 4 farm
too mall to afford pasturege . for
them. Oille results at the Ontario'
Agricultural College go to show thnt
• aerolae4P-millt•-•-namr1014130-Pftitlfic-7effili-
the stable in surentei, as eanbe'produc-
ed on pasture. At %mini" We Pastured
82 c*OwS, which ',reduced in four
months 81,660 •lbs. of milk at a cost
0 068.28, This "fig,ures, out to -4L
production cot of 44 cents ti• OWL. of
milk, and ir cents a pound butter fat.
In .the stable we fed 15 mature cows..
They were better; individuals than the
cows on pasture.' In the same lour
Months they produced 56,290 Ilse, of
Milk at a cost of $426,214 wjrb.Ogures
out to.86 cents a cwt. of friillt and 22
cents a • pound butter .fat, or very
nearly: ,double the test of inille pro-
duced on pasture. , ' ' •
One of the muses of high costing
•1
address. I do net think that any on%
would deny that there is room for.
great inaprovemont -along this line,' -
Even on the best of. our farms there',
-tit constant waste.- Our.- eudcavoe•
should be to plug the leaks. The
only secret of improvement in this'
regard is the application of more bus-
ingsg-Ilke MOthatiki. Th,ci preSen.ii
tier, When _the„,„demandeivon_
Tarnie-ra are, great, seems-fo'me • '
to be n very opportune one for brt-'
Provement in farm management ilea
for introducing more efricieet methode
• hit°Thoet'lflrxfeedrinchaPrtgaelecenTa farrnere the • '
same whether it is run at a profit I ;
ienvloessts; inTilfaermill,tebrulsltdinognstallnedeZujitPali
ment is a 'constant eharge against the .
business, These ove,rhead •-er fixed:
charges cannot be eat dOWnt but their'
relative amount can be very material.," '
ly •lowered by increasing' the \whims
of businees. and cutting down losses.
BY keeping better coWe and feeding
them better,. and "lay growing more.. ,
and better feedstuffs from the Name •
milk zn, the summer may be too much ground, 'the volume of the businese
poor pasture , The eatural grasses can be increased. 'Reasonable • co-
operation in buying Ty.1 selling, and
in. general cemmunity Week le breed-
ing will greatly Increase the income of •
the individuel fernier without increas-
ing the overhead 'charges he has to
meet. This increased income direce-•
ly • tends, therefore,, to increase the
profits on 'his -business.
in Ontario do not'produce, pasture for
the cows for marts than one-half of
the eemmer, and there is no • part of
the farine.vherez Manure' arid seed. can
be more profitably expended then in
the production of an annual pasture
crop. •„The seeding mixture that I
would recommend for this purpose
is °Ile bushel of spring wheat, one
bushel qf oats, one balled of barley
aid vetofiseven pounds of red clover.
One acre' of this annuaY pasture will
produce more feed than three acreeof
natural grass pasture. , An experi-
ment conducted at Guelph last sum-
mer illustrates this belly.
In one field we haa 28 acres of ar-.
able land,. four acme in natural grass
pasture, and four rimers, in rough land
and woods. •The mixture mention-
• Hew Much Seed Per Acre?
1
Amount of aged to sow pee acre is
as fellows: Alfalfa, 15 to 25 lbs.,
broadcast' or drill; barley, eight to er •
ten pecks ; blue grass, 25 lbs.;. brome- '-
grass, 12 to 20 lbs.; buckwheat, 1.
bushel; clover, 16 lbs.; -corn 10 quarts;
oats, 2 to 3 bushels; orchard grass, 30
lbs.; peas, 2 bushels; red top, 10 lbs.;
rye, 3 to 6 pecks; wheat, ' 6 • to. 9
• pecks; asparaguee 5 lbs,; beans 114
ed was sown on April 30, with an ad- bushels; •beets, 6 Ibs:• cabbage, lb.,
dition Of two and one-half pounds
Canadian blue grass; two and one- one ounce equals •40(0 plants, car- '
rot, 4 lbs.;. cauliflower, 1,4, lb.; celery,
half pounds •meadow. fescue, these 34 Ib.; cow peas; bushel; cucumber,
grasses being added to Provide pas -
tine for the next year. On• June 8 2 lbs.; • kale, 4 lbs.; lettuce; 1 Ib,
equalling 1-3 ounce to 5.0 feet of ep.wf
we turned into this eeld 14 Mature melon, musk, 3 'bee melon, water, 4
beef cows, six beef heifers one to two lbs.; Millet, 1 to 3' pecks; onions, 5 .
years old, 17 den -3; heifers one to two lbs.,' equalling ounce to 50 feet of
and one-half years old, four dry dairy
cows and 32 milking dairy cows. row; parmaipe, 6 lbs.; potatoes, 8.to•
12 bushels, equalling 25 tubers per:
.Altegether we pastured on the field'
head of cattle from. June 8 to August
15 50 feet of row; pumpkins, 5 lbs.;
2L Then the 32 cows were taken off radish, 10 lbs.; spinach, 12 lbs, equal-
ling le oz. to 60 feet; :Numb, 4 lbs.
to second growth clover, and oil Sept- to 6 lbs.; sweet potato, lee te 4
ember 8th the 14 beef cows were re- .
moved bushels; tomato, ee th. Or 33 plantain
'50 feet; turnips, .1 lb; or eis ounce to ••.'
There waS not time during the -sea- 50 feet of 'row. •
• Chatham.; littlepoit in tho south-
eastern corner of e England, has in
Proporticin to her population ieleee
• more sailor' : livee .in the war that
• any other' place inethe British Erne "
pire, and. as a reselt, it, is said to
have a greater proportion of. widows!,
arid . oephans. Figures euet. compiled' .
show that Chathani has :Me regult
•of losses' euetaitied• by ' the British:
navy, increased the number, of
by 265.
— Ittli1111410'r:.
'Dealer ....41711i$ is the hest Perrot WO
here, but / Wouldn't ,sell hitt without
•letting yott, kno* onejettltl.
iumbht terribly et. hi .food doegiVt.
suite -inn," . : •
Miss :Fitx--.liVii 11 -ate hirii It will'
micentrated on the. toothaeho. e tombs of 'noted men 111 • minty ages.
• :3hou
(.0111 qua?! like haVing lean in the
, •
, •••
r•p
•
;
•
•