HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-06-15, Page 6n 'Editor -Talks.:
01441e41.444144444PPIPPPIP
The amend assemblies and Wafer. quently produced by ruety nail or
eiseesis of the Christien churches are other *barn Piece of iron Penetrating
wow reeethig or are eeen -to meet. humeri. ilesh. We believe mane' 4v life
Church Mien will be a live subject would be esVed Were this 211410 rern"
nein and be on all lips. The issue is edy 'generally known -ea. reznedy
Yet very uncertain, but religion will war" At hind and iriAy aPPllad by
continue to be an enduring, element. any grown person -end one' thet
Thie. '"thira eeezteirs tlette•teleete Aselettely infellibie It
ever may be the future of Organic is to smoke the wound fee any wound
union, the power or 'weakness of foe that is bruised or inflamed with a
tura attach life'the permanence or woolen cloth. Twenty minutes in the
transitOriness Of her ecclesiastical *melee will take the pain out of the
tformie.the popularity or_repttleiveness woret case of inflammation :arisleg
of her enthoritatitte'disieipline, we hfkirei sucha WoUnd;- -Pee-Ple-Me5r sneer
faith to believe the eesential prins at this remedy as much as they please,
ciplea of the true religion will abide. but when they are afflicted with such
'We have the hope,that the germ God wounds, let thein try it One virtue it
planted through Elm,. Wesley', and poSsessee. At least, is that it caa de
other great leaders in Hie Militant no Possible harm, and, another is that
Church- will live, grow, grpee flOUrieh and It costs nothing, • Try; it if you have
abound to the end of Winiee The Seed an oPPortunity..
sewn, by the early reformers is firmly ,* e• •
rooted and its substance is being fed Why does a Men require spectacles
, and nourished from rich am deep 'at Omit the age a .40 to 50 Yearel
tfoit in Canada from ocean to Ocean, The human &gaol= begins to week -
The various branches are now growing en physically. This is usually the first_
encouragingly and :the fruits are •evidence of the decline strengtht
abounding luxuriantly, and advocates
of a, united church are very sanguine
' that the goad emit& would prosper
inabundantly if all efforts for pro..
green were. linked into one great ore
g*Mization.• This is where opinions
• are dividedt-Strong men being lined
On either, V' • •• ,
We the ItWere of Isettla than Wei
ever ettinepted er theteglit of before.
* *
riser the gime, Play it Aare ploy to
Win. This is good adlace for every
getMe. We are told that business le
only s tfaUla. Want it Is Platiiittrit to.
think one is playing a hualUeSa Barn,
dotty with 'hie eompetitere Visualleett
as play, -1Me1ries,s trely beceinfO
not interesting game. 'What Maim
ete that, it part it properly
conebected and Making it Profitable
beings about Many interesting meth*
ods 'which form part Of the WIMP, To
:eee how such methods work Out makes
.ba-gsantJAPI:1144,tr...ntivedeilakint;
ates the drudgery And worry. Alen
Who claim to know sayworry kills.
Yes, We have had experience enough
to know that it saps the nature, 'kill*
initiative and keen interest in the
gartier'und one loses the tfie, of healthy'
existence. With 'Success crowning .
One's efrortf3,and ; •
tieing the varied plans of the huaineee
itaine,' really Makes life interesting,
stimulating and worth -living, Then,
too, business successes are 'then who
or@ bilsiness and failures are, those
who just muddle along and are; at
Row can a :person maintain physteql their- wits' end to • know what to do
vigor? By right living, regular hab. next.
its and proper exercise. • Ithreeareely . * *
necessary . to say. winch, on ' these After this little talk on the business
things. Eating suitable and whlesonie game We may cenbinue the theme for
food, Making, a proper* diviiiiine•lk of a pare a h more It is ie easy to
time fen 'workbig • recreation andsleep.. Keeping a liana 'inteeest.in the
StoMach bY net or r
Ittelin"ie faith that all divisienth or ducmg intligetittble food, As a per\
opinion wil/ be over -ruled for good.
eventually. The axe is not laid- at
.the root • of the tree,,,thiS church or
that 'is not to be annihilated in toto.
No, the trunk. will net be cu,t down, the
branchee destroyed and the roots pull-..
• ad ute as some fearful •ones, would
have us believe. Fear not, that an-
, ether tree will be, Planted in its place
' and all tliat" is -0oweebebeld-ofe its• -
power and beauty ,end glory will be -
cornea forgotten. dream. We .cannot
son grows • older: he • reduces thet
strength and quality of food, ..ltegtilar
hours, daily exercise in work, or re-
creation, going regolarly to bed and
rising regularly, regular hours for
meals -all contribute to healtbfalness
and longevity. When a man advances
in life exercise is ,as necessa* as it
was in his young manhood .days, but it
must be less strenuous, 'Here ia where
many retired mon make vital miitake
=they lead an l inactive, sedentary
think so. To 'us it is ingonceivable . Body and mind' require .regular
that the. greatest thinkers, scholars,
and earnest men of the negotiating
bodies Canada should allow Stith
g•reat fimdamental truths as those
upon which true Christianity is bas-
ed, and such broad and vigorous
eiples as those by Which each- church
now acts, to be supplanted or relegat-
- ed to the rear; by any new discoveries,
abaneements -or appliances of which
the uniting net:Ties are capable. So'
long as man has a soul to save and
there is evidence of a God. iii Israel
the real essence of true -religion must
command the attention and sympathy
• of mankind In this country. This is
world of constant chiniges, ie it' true,
..and there have been many fluctuations .
hi all religions -ebb and flow mark ella7„ and prick al3 both ears quicker
than the sight of several des.'
every tide, variations attend all cycles
• Nix; serts, consisting mostly of whipped
_evolution 'implies involution,
whole course of human history is deft- egg and ice-cream with a 'two-color
ted by ehanges, uprisings and reeed-,
ings, limitations and extensions, char-
acterisee:of allliteand progress, but
let no man dare to say that because
there are and have been SuetuationS,
that in the growth and development of
exeicise -daily. Walking and*, horse-
back riding:are both really excellent
for elderly men. ,
* * *
• .
Recently we gave expressiOn ,,tp the
injury that 'desserts do to most hu-
man storna,chs. Since then we have
,read an anonymous article :dealing
with•theeubject in a clever Style, The
writer says, in part, that sicle-pOrk
and Johnny -cake no longer satisfy the
pampered appetite It is now .neces-
sary to tickle the appetite with some
form of expensive dessert, Which.us.
ually costa' more than the rest of the
-Wel bill; There is nothing that
cause a jaded Appetite to sit , in its
.a greater -church organization theie
has_heen4hat_there_ww_he_kekhig. part a greedy husbands causes rnost
orthe in*appmees *an We -Canadian
home. If more ktusbands would -pick
Out one kind of -pie and stick-to•it, in-
stead of ,demanding a kaleidoscopic
variety ranging from pineapple ice to
chocolate bland mange, fewer, wiVes
would have to- carry .around. a heavy
heart and a domeatic science chart
ribbon running through. it.- Many' .a
man. who thought he had enough has
been, tempted by the pastry list to ex,
'tend himself to the -very depths' of -his
being, thereby giving several weeks'
work to some trained nurse. The un-
ceasing demand for desserb .on the
• the essential elements. of stability and
. vitality neceseary ;to urientling
• exist-
enee te . effective... and.. successful
. work for the betterment and salvation
of mankind. The church go.. on
growing and -Conquering the world for
.Christ, . • -
-CurliiiitSchtii" been keen -learn
What the great conferenees of the
Allies at Paris found to deliberate
upon. Truly, they were unique occa-
sions -Ile Mich ,meetings of statesmen.
were -eve convened nor for solution
of momentous problems. The repre-
sentatives tif the great nations nq,
doubt - met to, formulate the prbiciplee
. and regulations which win be binding
upon the confreres and some of which
will be or are behig launc.hed against
Germany to -prevent herr luiture
* *_*,——•
God intended • that life .abonld • be
cheerful so He created a great variety
of things to give cheer and interest in
this life. Among them are birds and.
so we • should love our feathered'
friends. • Beleville Ontario says right-
ly that the importance of conserving
bird life is gaining recOgnibien - in a
practical way by • the construction of
hied -houses and seeing that the birds
are fed. We can not hitve too many
of our feathered frioncts aropial. They
grandirement at the 'etpense a the twitter and .Sing their way into our
hearts, dissipate- gloom• and effuse iis
to up and see sky.' Therenre
econoiniq reasons for conserving bird
life. They are of incalculable value
to the farmer,..truck garden nzid all'
Who grow flowers, sweet. peas arid
radishes, Every bird kills thonsands •
of insects that would fatten en the
cropa aild destroy vegetation. The ap-
petite of birds for bugs and weed
seeds is enormous'. The guile of Utah
saved the crops by eating up the
.
give advice- gesidee Vntting
brightness, pfeasure.,and the joy • of
wonting 'asin„ a genie:, yeti oWTo1iV
Obligations' to the bitsingss :that af-
fords you such fun. Here are some
suggestions that may_eause some of
ur busineea readers to thiplc a bit.
Understand that When, We say busi-
ness we mean generally 'whatever oc-
cupation you are following -in a
stor,e, shop, field or factory. First,
then, be loyal to your calling. If it
be an honest o,ecupation you can -put
yeur heart and -beet -their -is -in -yen -
int it. Be courteous with all perspns
WO whom yon have to dor-custoniere
and employees, alike. If your •liver is .
hi0 and you feel grouchy, striye to ' •
banish the frown' and thought of your Ohe of the intimate friends of the
trouble.; Sea, it is hard to do. Bub Jete J. 4. Hill, the greatest of Airieri,
forget your troubles. Strive to be can rehroadere and the Man who
helpful andi'. agreeable with everyone. opened up the WorthArestern Sfates
Be uiek CO act even if ou are not
*.er•eie
kTba Shine* Celf; excellent opportueity for fermere to, -
- Catee's ,raine even, eahemete ntek mike money by erowing. alitearthatts!
ban develop bite lime elase every eowe, elt ,AatEd. thet in some perts • , oe,
meOctliteutti:sraltrogeado togii;o0:0fava4rilaiat oe,p,t;s1411tolsoreezinirecleoi,Mysti:11! 1H, Ierset`t.:tt;u404 Oanertavragioo,, talrlieroeunitifre:z11:1!ceasonlall.
vetweseatt,,,e,otteembeeelyteLtetpe oritefi :040e ppearylieleItt,,t joiltruri,7‘60.,„beet ,
•
Whole milk. • • • . .1 cents per ton on cbetrad prices for
:hoegteheards d:se stek.inithine, fecton:iinielahaynde. i ',cot evrui:gent19.8: t°ft° securedhM° a:et 1 11;:i 11°. C4ab nrP ey1 akb3 sold , t
aanYd. tneabied,oli• incInto. ttiblietteelcreaan% °tahl. )0.1.'enn7Fe
it
w.iCtliti•liceareamao ":3Feer,lele:tnerBuii:tm. eskia m71:74,1 ItaellQnlitC1.4".arterellIbltftielnViat4114761°tdliigliegil6fifFnfluaoligirunhbaaetdcet:"
rtitilt•n!:fgorgr°M°:: 1:::in.8:ewPfrsa°1:411:04'rnti!ilaw'keardthm:SPtudene-44' l't1-111:141Stahlelaanfulti:wnti!:411ne°6wela:i!rtill4:11!41:1Nti;:t.:htilde!
-..- FEEDING HUNGRY YOUNG IRISH. •
. , ,
• For , some days Miring the recent, irliih• Rebellion, food was practically
'Out off from the poorer districts of leublin, The Picture shows the beginning .-
trif a. Joyful . dry., bread banquet by hundreds of youngsters, gathered together •
/11 A narrow street. and•eupplied with broad by the clergyman in the centre.
of the group, " ,
. .
, . • ' -;'
---e•
111113 LIFE.
HE. WAS ONCE 4 DOCK LABORER
IN ST. PAUL.
: •
• •
-A-, Glimpse -of -Some -of- the- Character,:
istics .of the Great Railway
Magnate,.
.y
really in a hurry. •It shows a real in-
terest. NObody appreciates a sloth
anywhere Greet. your customers and
•
oconstseiciamgmreeedt,Tndr.ucl ltehasanteer:4460.10; beets end the indicationo are that stil
• ibigher ei.rieea een be 0ed.
clf
sweet when fed: Wiwi* all taarIY OS Gennos. means that' Greae.
I e
npon sugar cello for gale sup.
• • '
larlift a seParator will prove a paying,i Pony
itl •t d fi padlyvanwehcise.h haso-repulted in the itharp
Oeteria, in nermal has 24000
stereo under beet sugar ciiltiyation;t
pyieoadru. eingmabic);rudtilitia,040`,000itehisisthheilse p. .
re-
turns the farmer about •$45 per acre,.
with thevAiglereerieesenowebeint
, ,
time mit labor. he settink.the milk a• e
way foe- the cream sio' rise • and in
cleaning.milit vessels. ,
Veeding' shimmed Milk develePa a
warlreilniefl, On the -Arnie a' .large -atontech in the calf. • ThieIn
• .
•
TaggilhorS. In Lhis-eway-lee-imprOVed-eeieeedlngIY-edec/rfebla rebcause,
the agricultural of the terri, big udder, the most* Valuable point in
tory through which his lines ran, Ilis a cow is a large, capacious paunch in
methods were always Practical rather crhich she may stere her feed. Every
than mere academical or theoretical. greet milk cow, withOut. exception,
He used to sell improved seed at a
nominal figure, .' He also introduced
the best stocle Wheh he became im-
pressed with a farmer as a progrest •
with its mother for Live on six tlayei
sive, common-sense man, he would•
often present such a man with a 'fine at- which time the milk its usually fit
ueuek to . be saved. It should then be taken
breeder,-thus:improve the -
cif his' district.- u away from -the cow and if possiplo out
, . . .
has a lei ge: barreL • •
I 'Weep Early.
•
The calf may be allowed to remain
of her eight and hearing- •
• Kind to An • imals. During the first w • eek after removal
: "-Mamas very kind toanim-als, and from its mottle; -it • shOuld receive
it was because he saw the stranger
horse was :tired, that tinte at Bock -
Wood, that he 'carried a. pail. of water,
to it, rile °stranger, in appreciation,
(4
peid, the farmers will enidoubtecilY
reap a lerger return. • This is 'in'
keeping with the governinent policy of
production and thrift an dnot•• only
brings: in an increased return to tb
faemers, but aids the .Erapire, in it,
fight against the Hunse-e-Journal • of
Commerce'. • •
• • The, gorse Collar.
The horse eollar Should fit snugly.
shouldnot Pinch -at the crest of the •
isnhtooultecivobeeorgirtlhgrreaedfuealediys; toprerf.eepriaabelye
to three After this; Skimmed milk
tihn:_ough. between the scoffer- anedlowe
, Surface o ithe collar should b smooth
freely when not pulling. The conta
neck and there should be 'room .
part of the neck to admit the hen
about 9. 1b*. of milk a day, divided
ti d -d' tributed 'over eke '
• of the Americen Union to settlement gave hire a copy ' of an ' American whole milk, so that by -the time the ' a 11 P ' • " 4
nitwit bearing surface as possible Th'
a generation ago, is Mr. Elias Rogers, newspaper, Where be read that men ; calf is three weejis• old, it, ie getting
Mr. Rogers._ knew J. ,I: Hill in the • from be derived, his determination 'to ' ity varying from 3.2. to 18 lbs. a day
I aecording to th esize and thriftfnesi, should be removed daily Jo prevent hit :
incruetateons . that form on a collo'
, were wanted in Minnesota, and whore- . getting skimmed milk only, the quant- ,
of Toronto, says the Toronto Star. ..
'ly because he. had. gene to A school. organized a cornpany., , They ' "would , Milk adds to .its feeding value and ed." 9- a .-
: prevents seours. The Skimmed milk tt boll, and in 04 .- .7.--
otSteautsepda5lesxserepftelight '
ful • keep your eyes 'open anci be quiek strong affection for Mr. Rogers, large- • ' ' wanted 9or 9 T• , e - . P• 9 °° -ses w,here the animal. hoe hoen,P.14,.-1,' i: • •
ie wonderfully catching. 13e resource- St Paul in 1.582. , Hill formed. a
in the Civil War :in the Ststq, "11.11 t fight f th "No th.'
' and i pour added to each feed of skiiiiined-'
of the calf. A teas Oonful f bl d collars
sd sfhrideutlido%
friends, aye, and help with a smile. It early days, having Met 'hint first in - eV, e
so .es .e ,
was blind in one eye It was not an : should always be fed warm, 98 to iO4 -ease a window should be cut in the::
in Rockwood presided. over by Rev.
William•Wetherald, a member of the not let him go, however; because he. pad so as to prevent the bearing Sur -
apparent. : infirmity, in . fact no . one i degrees or blood heat bein
, g about • • •
face of the collar coming in contact
Society....ofe sFalelide,„ et, Who* Mr. .
' with the injured °part -S. O'Tocolte,':
Rogers As also a member. " would ever have known it His other ' right; . - ' •
"J. J. Hill was the biggest' rahread, eye , •
was serong an , . . '1 N rt" Dakota Experiment Station.
d did all the wOrk. I. The' bucket from which the calf is °
He told me himself a couple of years fed should be wished and welded I ' • •
man in the 'United States . or in the
more you do for them or give them. world," said Mr. Rivera. "There •was • FUG ,
IIT• ACROSS ATLANTIC.
ago that one eye was blind or 'I' would after each feeding. The use of filthy
the more they will squeeze yen.' In net • his equal. Van . Horne was --a- .neverellave kilo -wait.' He did not wear- -slop --buckets and unclean, and sour' - ' ' •
playing at business it is well .to re- friend of his and , there were many , Norwegi . ,
n Aviator the-Lnielit-to, Die-
glassei •except in later years. to read ' milk Iwill surely result in
points of similarity,' but Hill made h„,.. ' . cuss the Peoject. -
• • calves: and in a great deal Of trouble
Van liprne. Ile brought him to the . ' . . . .
"He owned most of -the First • Nti- ..SCours. '
C,P. B. _ Strati:Leona and ' Stephens .
• Bank t St Paul,and the con-
c...0..R.......tionnla_ . a Get. On Feed: '
to make helpful sugebtfons. Live in
the sunshine of good nature andyou'll
be •Iiked. •'
* *
We'll round off this business talk
with a good story that illustrates.the
saying thaVthere are people. Who the
member ;that the. other man has a
wife and family to support, too, so
play perfectly -fair _ ycher dealinge
with him --live and let live is the wanted
motto. Well, to the story: A Podunk and Hill. took hold for n trolling interest in e N'Orthern Pa -
merchant doing a, general store husi,• he picked 'Vin ^ Horne to take his cific and the Great NOrthern. ::The
ness' advertised that. for a eertain piece On the -------------- t: back to three institutions 'occupy one building,
length- of, time he-wouldegiveete;„„fre
drink with every purchase. . A• few
days later a granger' appeared in the,
store enquiring if that was the place . "J. J. Hill was a *big looking man;
where they gave. -free •drinks with althaagh he was not so tall as I. He two 'stories This 'allows the
every, sale: On being assured • that was square4houldered With a leonine Great Northern and the Northern Pa -
with side, plenty f ' light 11
-calf will.beginto eat bran and shelled :lishes:the'following: •
The Lonlion. , Daily Chrbnigle..pub-
_. Geertelii-dbeeh,' is at present engag- ,
young Norwegian aviator, r. :
Witithrthree' -or -four Weeks -the Le:- A'
finest
- ou , er :ore, provided. Good scmi th ef be G . d ed, in preparations for a Laing d-
eer% and will = nibble. at hay.' A
whole block -and -constitute the
building in St Paul. The bank is...in
..
clean clover or alfalfa hay gives the tempt
t°
planer rather by-raeairs-of-what- e,
cross :the, Atlantic by Pero-
sthall amount of these materials
ride is. to giv.e a little less than the •.* but
.t"flying boat" of his own de.
; e
not to give toomuch grtiin. - A safe wealeels,
results. • o taken
the centre with a glass roof, one or e . . . • signed. . He proposes to start from
:calf wil clean up. Jaederen, on the west coast of Nor.
literally a "flying visit" to England
u to pay .what • May be called-
,
the Greeietiorthern: newly completed, which takes up, a
'
• Was a bock Laborer.
• he Was in the right Place and that pro -head. He was blessed with • a very
eific •office 'buildings to tower up each
duce would be • accepted as payment, strong physiqiie. He had worked as_ d have _
he 'fished out a -geed sized egg and , a boy on the farm, and when he mine around them.
, • "
askect for the -worth -of -it in ,derning to St- Paul --first- he- worked- as -n Helped-Strathcona. • •
needles. The trade. was, satisfactorily stevedore on the docks. They say , „
J. j. helped to make Strath -
arranged, and notwithstanding its pro- the stump as still to be seen of the
portions the proprietor invited his last tree he chopped at ROck‘kood. A cone's for,tune. I remember talking
easterner to the rear of the store to Than named' Harris was Working with .to Hill during the South African 'war
partake Of liquid refreshment. On be- •him that day. Harris. Since eame to and remarking on the big expense the
Stratheona Horse must be 'be Sir
Donald." \ . . •
Ing asked his particular failing in re,
spect to. drinks the horny -fisted son
work for me, and he told me the inci-
dent. Hill,, wile, had conceived • the
of toil expressed a preference fig egg,, idea of o going Vest, laid his-. axe
1
nogg, and the merchant somewhat against a tree. -
amused broke the one egg that repre- "'That's the last tree I'm goilig tee
chop,' said he. •:-
"-Ile started West on a ten .dollar
13111 liexf •da3r. • ' 0, • • •
sented his customer's- purchase money
-into the glass.. As :the soft golden
mass fell t() the bottom h \Vas discov-
era that the egg was doubly -yolked.
"'He ean easily stand it,' said Hill
'I've made more than that for him in
one deal that he knew nothing about.'
"Hill and Strathcona Met th'e first
time ere the Red River trail between
St Paul and Winnipeg. Eadh Was
. calf- wili be able to get*. on the way. ,• .
• a 'good pasture is airailable. the ,
.1 At the age of tea to tWelve week's, •emy flying .bnat.”.. Ike sap), • "is
1 grass. When this is the built exclusively to solve the prob- „
livitig-fronr*Ieni of the Atlantic, and is, therefore;
Care shOuld be taken at this time to
Case--:' t140. constructed as n seaworthy boat, ' its .
. . ..
skimmed :mifk only, the talent,
ovoid stunting the calf, and enough
hull being entirely of mahogany. It,
.". araizi should be given to keep It iri a has two seats, placed side by side: site .
that the amiaters can steer by turas
,
thrifty growing condition ,but not fat. without changing places. Another%
t eac ng the calf to drink out of
' T hi Peculiarity is the, methaniern fez' start-
' motor,
Gently back the pelf Into a corner of out leaving his seat •
cinagri• btheeetrflieeintedg boat'syaltsh .eaviatOr.lwltilt
' re bucket requires a littte patience:
, tho stall, stand astride'theyoungester, "The machine is a biplane and has : •
.wet the fingers in the milk and let a plane surface of :fifty' square met-.
calf 'ot a taste of the milk. Then res. it can lift a total weight of
, gently lower the head into the piril.,-- about 0,000' pounde.. The motor its of '
: Cienadiae Farm, '' e • -.. 256 horsepower;, it fe watercooled and
e , - . --- ' has a velocity Of 1,8000 revolutions a
• • The Farm Office. • • : minute. • :With its full cargo the flYei•
• •
which have enabled her to tight them. "Hold on, Mister," said- the farmer, spelcen man, eontinue r. ogers.
-"Hill was a particularly quiet trOyeling with 'a dog pleigh.
nationewhieh furnished the funds
° Questions of trade, commerce, inti-
mate relationstbetween all the parbies
At the time Of the first Biel rebel -
"You ewe nse a totsple -----------11,... .' "But 'Ws words . alweys. carried weight lion at 'Fort Garry„, When the .people
2 • k 22 • t d were. housed up irr.the for , it..looked
That ere egg hez two yol a. . He VMS well read, one of .the bep .rea
•
' who will remain together for mutual.; ' *•' f •
Farming.. is a business and the tug boat 'can attain a "'speed of la-
- men in America, I suppose. He' was • as if °they would be starved 'out. :„
• a reileS an hour . se ,that we shekild
1 protective ur ose for many years,
NV -------------------- the foregoing well up on sugh subjects as the modern Stratheona sent *word te asking • "reneger. of one is, Or •'should be,
P P s
loubtless after the war is over, One
paragraphs come across this excellent science of agriculture, botany, flowers
e - ,if he would get wOrd. through to Fort
of the chief questions will be recon- poem which every boy will, do well to t.
chemistry of acitleand • se forth. Be' gatry, that. there would be Toed there.
by: the time Spring opened up. -. Hill
. stnuetiOn-the tremendous task that commit tit.' menierY. .....:was strong in geology ' There' were Id
mast face the nations after the smoke . , ybody, so. he went •
few sublease he. was not thoroughly c
b do -sled a dis-
„,
business able to strikeihe Americati past in a•
it , has little more than twenty•feur hours."
• of victories has cleared away:
If you- would rise above the throng familiar with, but he had no fads. himself,
grim nes. e. as a con-
• tance over 460 miles' and taking an
. . . .
traveling y g
* *. • - And seek the crewn 55f tani'e, • • 'Amen tli -tI h • W *-1 '
heftiness man. • Every city -
man has an office because •
proven an asset to his business. A
feee fainters . hew -also tried it and • - 1140U,SE AS ENGINE1,10.
,.pe,even its efficiency!'
farmer —
Dug Spiral Groove Round Inner. Sur:,
A few. reasons Vey everY
• • •• •
ors those, persons would make wile; are ed that country years ago.. Recently • •
We ofteaeuemder what kiectof swarnis of grasshoppers evitich cover-'
OU mnst 'do, m.,ore .than drift along
And merely play the garlic. .
noiseeur'en preeio steries and jewel-
ry, and had cultivated taste io ,mat•
inchan with him to cook and he p with
•
the clogs; The Indiap 'Proved. a traittn„. sif Qlq. 116.MOrd:t.lieri n•epeee Prate.
Id' 'h• face of DeeP Hole.
-• •
aye . businese office, even
: coestantly•"finding feta becaute the a dove's stomach wile exaniined and Whatever path. *yolii° .fee• May tres:ch ters of art. But he waen'elfeeducat- however, arid \ellen about half way it, • A' field ;mimeo Which had.fallen into
aoned off. the, .00l house, .are as „ a hole g receive a telegraph pole .
there, he refused to do AS he-WEL& told,• fon .• .
• • • • • 41 .4. Nvhe are known td. be doing very ful weeds were found.
editor does pot expose this person and. P,000'seeds of Seiren varieties irtharin,
Let. con 'e- The • onlY way to get 'ahead
Whateyer .be your 'quest; ' ed • the sghooling he had received at'
.,Rockwood, being chiefly Valuable .for• . ,• .. 1.. Bulletins adapted to' every. phase' lee' mem eteee' thik.
.Hill got suspieious. The Indian 'had -
its eseape,.says
, • displayed great irigenu'14-y and per-
• b en told to cook breakfast, and . not • • - • • .
ineari things, 'and should be exposed in 'settee the birde.: The. most erf •them• Is etriCin for the•Aitesti'
• • egaingt 'a neighbor or some public man • •
• •
the paPeis. A" man With a grudge sing as they work fer us •
* * * * • • 'Tis not enough to :wish to do
prodigious meniory.
•
teaching- hire how tee learn. He had a e
Fend- of Old Memories.
• , !obeying, ward§ followed, When the Pis
dian attempted to seize the rifle. _ .
w^s tOo quiek for hint, and grabbed' of the farrning bueitiess. ire now a-
tney are _never to be found -tom Of the hole trying to find
vailable, and unless these arefiled
a writer i th •
firet hour or se he ran round the bot- - •
n e Chie Steward. .The•
eirell do hies -best sernetireep to get the Women were never 'as a'etivery -en- A tley's-entlefairlyevielee
'4-
w • en wanted:. . ••
• e ten etas business callers who • onitneTofhee:chaepeeyebtutltedcoduledw:anott '0:1:iuttimsbe.
to up certain, wrong- gaged in affaire of a public eharacter If you would rise to glory, you (being. Then said editor will say t
-0 as they are tp-day, and opportunities Meet hunger to excel. -A'. ' . -1 "He was fond of, indulgin'g
! reminiscences.; .He ueed to • talk to
in. first He told We -Indian to tem. T - 2. 1/ 0:f . • • ,
"If you look around or let ine your •
%feel averse .to Walking into the house ineea. He began. steadiliand 13
D r. Grou0,, you write an article. such. are occurring dilly for new endeavors. The boy who has the proper stuff • ' me for an hour at a thee of the old. stride until out of' siglit yoU're• a dead
said Hilt The Indian • went '...._ ,.. _ -.. i , 0 e Woriefi atically to die. a spiral grooee, mend
and talking' freely •h fore the , ' • ' • ystone-
' as you think the bad man deserves to Canadian ''Venlen; are as alert. be see , Goes into every test, , „ ' days whee he was a harefoOt boy in: -01011,'
straiglit ahead and, stayed /1-0t Hill- ' '
er, bers of the 'familY,Iut Who are and, round the' inner surface of the
' fie published about him ond sign your these chibees tor rendering helpful Not teeking to be "gOast: enough:' I'Leanada. There was One honse Where
/mine to itand bring it to us and wel.11 service as ire their English sisters' - But eager to be "best.'" _ • is
..._ . • ,, e u e o ca ,• .w n there o i d t ' ll and• the oma then started for Fort Garry aienet ! at ease when, alone with the filmier. hole, -.with a, . uniforeeY
An. office fitted up cozily nith'e.etove ascending'
grade.- lie Worked night an . d
. tee what We think about publishing end once they •
enter upoe any. 'pat-. . ' ' always Used to giye him .a piece of -traveling ..it .An. tley° -and all eight,' -to ? .
editor "show' " '
• resLadrelitgalet pfsorekthestrs
•
•
' a.
it. • What, .publish eVer ray. name.' riotic, philanthtepie o'A' h' hi. And th* d bread b talthough h
r charitable igoug you ai o- ayan er, 6 never get away fro.rikny "possible piirsuit. ins.tlefnelgtisotl!epcapetr.hot:are.:nk
ge
them, espocitlly
flier lie or sit and reSt. the tele. -
..Yes/ cerfaitilee `No, sirear ye -ti defies their enthusiasin keeps up Won: .And May to -morrow fail, ' • askecj Tor . gonfeised to me. He was--fqmiliai With the Indians .
where ho could
I'm not going to show my hand in any • derfully--far better than men's, .• we Keep Pounding steadilY ewaY, .-that•eie was alwayS veryeglad to get around' Fort'Garty, arid' Was Able 'to
ihe- when the succesettil farmer will know- graph *Woricers wile had notieed hi
•-- elide mannee, not -if I know- - mystefe -entree, -Berstaralefe tenrarke.thet -ethane --Some day -.you'll , , into the barracke. during
arid -Vero- curious to :know h s
, Thisreminds us of A story about -a the historian comes to write the Story At no half -way Mark aer. pause e 1111111' ' had remarkable darkness and -denier message.'Ire
. . zomething e'screnceseeardenrreoffier -plight; •
Or ;den ie goed plate to make his he vtoelci escapeesuppIled the littW
ow
b h • t • stayed. theke a short tizrie, arid Wherf7
t preacher who went to an editor Arid .the war, he will not forget t� give In smug content to rest, ••
said: You editors de not tell the truth. due „ weed of. praise to the thousands Who would Win honor and applause
„
If you -did you could not live; Your of women who haCe Oven up their , Mlist*Want to be the hest. •
newspapers Would be a .failuee. • The "fieetels, their homes, their cotnfortable
(enact iy• r a,. •experimente on. smis or other meter- engineer with food. At the e t
opposed to extravagance and 4i:estate. tiP;
He was be sterted backtthe'riVer had:.breken
Ile Was waylaid by a party, of . P p , enc-, two weeks the Meese struck a iock.
'fats to left his sem les of f • n. o
ed his breadth of vision.
; but. was never. penurious. Ile lived in Riot's Indians arid forced to dross the Ingo soils' or xeedS.. • • • This .ptizzled him.- . For nearly a day
Tl h • d'd b •Wimmin . The& is .no farmer but keeps he tried to •get tinder ar
'
•
editor replied,: You are right and the way of life to .minister _to the suffer-. The beet must be your aim, in fife, • , a very• nice housePant, with
some. eirzonatite InOre tem; rorrect • oyer the obstruction bet evithout sue- •
-mints er who will at all timee and un- is' to ftiake and to merid.clothes, to The beSt in sport or work,. • , -• beautiful grounds . around it, but • it among.the ice floes While the In.diani
• • - • were shooting. He got his dogs around- .,aceorditig to the bueie 01;5 ability of cess.„ 'With unfline'hing patieneo he-
.
der' alt ,eireumsfailees" tell the whale manufacture 'shells, -tei- oiei•se the SuceeSs in • any form of Strife • was not a s °wee p ece. hnd an-
truth about his members alive. .or wounded, to undertake 'eernmercial and -. .Valls never to theehirk . ,
mn him and 'crossed all right, but one ol. the men, Ho. should , . have °a place reversed The••spital,'end went on tun.
1;1;31110g -his Way in the opposite 'dieee-
' dead; Will not occupy his Pi:Init. mere • indestiial Work, for•which they had no The crowriS of leadeishiti are' few • :other heuse• in New York, Mrs
hie dogs Wns shOt while in, tbe water. Pe ,keee• these aeeourit books. Neatly
• typo-'
than one Sunday, and then he will time .previoui aptiti. Ie.' " • ' • - The 'followers moVeln.throngs, , met. She is. net a society Woman, al-
is one Of the' finest ladies I havelever
He iriade foe e light and. Was taken in prinand a ted. fate, Stationeey„ d tion. At the eall, of four weeks ' he
' it neeessary to lea,ve. town in a hurry. Irk everything winnen have..Under-' Ii• You. would be' a leader, you ' a , , g s e is ce p .e. ted eVerYwhere, of be a' settler and put to bed. • He was crriter. inhis office will' help' the farm- reached ,the ' top„ and. prOhably (toed
The press and tive pulpit go hand- hi ' taken, they have played a most heroic • •I'llierit shun the "drift. :Monett - ' thou
course' .
il . S'ii.e' ie 4 ' motherly women.-- unable to _.tiav el; fiiy. two or three gays, er tee t . i; p y to enjoy "le we i-ecirnee -tree-
'find a bE tat.' market for hi roe awa . • •e• e • 4 , • -
Issiect with whiteesaiih brushes '. and part.--...nat sparieg, therneceves. in any : 4 ' se.- ' -. . 1 s - She IS 'a• ,Itoinan ("reboil's, but .of the hut, er-rr':"Itt• 701.."2, the *451"le in' ,•he &Jett. • • ..• .. ' e ' ,t ..• .' •dorn, . His escape wee tait observed,
pleasant -words, megnifying.little ,vir- particular. , leit•ministering. and de."-". One iteastote - 1 broadest types . . , . . end.at- . S - •. ', i The- er ;et* of fitting tefartn c,. a. i can '. .e-- ••• ,se es...-..: e....
.Coiildn't Be Idle. - ' 'tclepeiid up- Ott elle inclinations' el . the liV.he Heelteeetribled ille -P' '
'Luce into big- oness Tha pulpit, the . lighted to he of serviee. The eeetilt ; ..
' • • I "Hilt bed a .Model •farm at St.."Paul ' are t .
nen, and the grave stone are the great has ;proved how eminently adaptive " Do you ' know why moilev is • se and a ' , laboratory...where he kept "Hill used to ;Wart vacation trips of man. It should . contain a desk, pre- A bachelor friend , et the y unit .
eciint-malcing trianwirate. Arid the ' women are, how. readily they take to ecarce, brothers ?"- the peep -
f;°" °iv' ecliemists °employed. Ile had Medd ttve -months' duration dowa this tab- fetably roll toleenaccoUnt ef 'its marlY Cotiple Waa being I
et ettaitieg - °a-- ..
.63 144
.00A...gvery., unexpected employteents; and how urt- tor demanded, end a fare -sized see- farms dotted • throughout the terra. rad -of shore and elsewhere He was drawers and,nigeOri holeel an exten- -
- ' her, end 'during the:evenirig li liki
great rninistet went aevae 1 I I'm
thoughtfuletvitile the editer turned to selfishly they ,v.ill labor ' .to ' benefit tion :of the beelthone, of the nation { eery of his tailroade to the. einiet. verte fond of 'fieleing. Bat he never' sion Of the !pliorie •trorte the • heute; Preeented by the proud in - e W t
other 0 he s
t wee. On Whbse behalf theY Work.. waited .lei leisurely patience for 'the et •h 6 ten ft
- • - •• , ere e exp r eri i ro s, • , . d .. . , o . , . - . „ . w"th c p and stayed Out the period he had planned . shelvee or 'Cabinet for filinglis hboks ihfOot A n .
MS work tied told ofthe uesurpassing ' i
beauty. of the bride, while in feet slue ., There ought te he Rome 'esiteeial diV- , aniAver- , i lind'sainpies ef•differeet soils sent for Itis business inatincts gob the better pamphlets and gAnttddg; a 'fltaVe_ end "New, Fred, .whieb - of
:wee as lietnely as a mud fence. .-i• ethetietk sortie decoration of particular A tired -looking w"Illan had :D.au'ed analysis't St Paul • Then he would of filth.
1o . . He 'could never stand 'beteg a table tor hie eePetitnento. • Other think lie 'le liken'. eli S 11 • SU
,• eggeleaeenee, which ',meld remein es .fOr• a enontent • ort ;the edge -of the deterinine what crops Were hest Adapt- Idle lorig. . ? .' , • e stetted enytY4,
* * it $ • ' . t -•. ' .
equipMent may he added at, le needed. homing ep the' baby for letpeci' '
Sithpie remediee are 'often. verY ef- permeeseest seevenirs• el 'an unex, crowd. She spoke Shortly. . ed for each particular 'region, and "I SAW 'James New York Vetter, in•Ferni flea Dairee . The mace* • i11L 111 replied, soss4v'Ie;v1e I the • I".
. fective. ' 'thir grandmotheri had a • amPlei teeees redeemed, tri great part' "It'a because so many of you' men
' e encOlias ' riot re Ily '
... 4 tiny nnt'e floe
tY h DI.31 , 0" treatment for -almost eVery:*, frOde aideio. bY 6A • nneqother ualled • speed your time tailing eaeh oer i what fertilizer was•the leeal eequire- only five weelts ago,. and he loOked to _ "Well, .' 4
innunn atinteet anti We liaVe yet te tierolem et tile wonien .of all the befit- :i why, 'stead of hustling to 'see that it nient. This information he wOuld Pub- me as well as ever he slid; full of 'life Iticteeee in fleet Sugar IncluetrY. eourne intellfg
fallen' eery eirtnificatitly„eince deetora , tvant, sear, trove which they aro the
' 'torn VIA't Ow rmi.kte death rate hae! gerent voitntritla. Women cap never ' 01%1" lish ,fer the benefit of the PeoPlei te- ami energe. He always moved ai If A epncial effent etesulillie made in ilaiuM • in 1114 ..cilitlitiltio347s:o.Yti:Ty:610 in:ablyt.: •
gether with the .comparisons 'of the on steel spriege, Learmot understand Canada to grcr,v more rilCreti• ilea% t, 11,•,,,:4' 4i,.,01,101,tiiiis, like bco „ .) 1,,i,
hots it was that the operation killed :With eager atm nether,: at net ely ee ' . ; .
1
treetS multiptied tie 6horitietisiee ',Ietelet2 eleateet etifferas; but in tide ensign tteelene-lisee sel hint. I thenght he `wee likelY to live per Intederd, wholtsale ere! bledy" to ' ..,%ese l•he, r . .
11 ...
.., 4 ,-1
.V iq re eeter.fetat iltecesit arid Is fru- l• 'ereggle thee lrave'dosle niore‘te nal- h2,* hared. • for ten years or mcke. . go centidtrably higher, tleeee ic 1M fo t.V64f,s'-e, 4- • . - .
ie.fr Mee
•crops in the different dietticta under
ntirely the different •treetrnents. Ills farms
ecoirld geherally • produce twice whet
t
P.!