HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-07-13, Page 2IA* retitle theeili tenet lam
sent us n Xticle Irene
he ilisporille to our recent
hp PeregraPhS, tend it eon.
So *nth original end timely ade
that We are giving it a Place thie
week 410 thet ou reedere MAY 'enielr
the artiele, to. "HOW to get One's
*elf liked" is the title of the article.
Thi* isi etid peengeaeler There
is elicit 4 thing as .overdoing cheerful.
eleee. A geed deal of the chaereaP
and SUMO" literittuXe is nensense. A
ferced •ebeerfulnees is offensive. A
innjle .that loeke like it ie put 04 by
sheer will power le trying to the be,
holder. /t is condueive to resentment.
If you want to be agreeable to the
people you are with, and that is • a
=oat commendable deelre, 'try to be
in a cheerful frame of' mind and not
to seem AO. If liossible, be healthy.
We like to be with those who feel good
physieallye They impart joy to us by
wireless. IlaVe your right mind, Clean
Out the worry-, simpleton, aiMiety, and
'fretfulness from our thoughts. Bach
things in you telefdlone'invieible dis-
.turbing eireesages tous, If you. are
yourself at Peace with the world, you
ineensiedy Aare it with us. Be Polite,
Yen CAA do that whether you.. feel
genial or not. Courtesy IS the Mille-
' Peneable „lubricant between 'souls.
Keep the rules of the game, , There
tensity, *Weed el *Si leirtiallee
maielellt •Called late ploy by the ree
posited prodactive operation on Which
he le engaged, and eo inereetee bie
general betilth tital etrength that ' his
produetive capeeity and pity "CilY010$10
theithi 1.0th mereaea in prepeirtion,
Tide eyetemetio physicel training
might be conthined With nellitary
teal:Ting and Dr.4-mv- ne$24 Pun in''
creasing his knowledge, of the necese
eity and effect of organization and
41Scip1ine, end also 'teach Min the
dutieS as well as the privileges of a
citizen, and ferea the nucleue of a
trained citieensliip, which will einnpel
the reaPeet of other nationa M. euelt
au extent ei to seeure us from unjust
Attack front outside, and ellable ue to
Proceed enthecleed toward "the &Mel-
opment of oer ideas. "
Mr. Litchfield's closing .words ni
favor of the 8 -hour day Ara signifi-
cant and forceful. He says: Believ-
ing that it is enly. for ;these von sons
that the eight-hour day is justified,
and of permiehent benefit to our men,
it ie part of our policy to develop bed
encourage opportunities for Goodyear
Men to devote part of their time to
their niental'eaod physical • improve-
ment, affording • the neassary fndili-
ties, and offering incentives and re-
arweeds along these lines believing that
e certain •e900*wIlY accepted 'atm'. Will result in a becier of men Mare'
'ventioria that hold in huitaan inter- ItelEeeiYeeeeae meeeloyea more. tadepead.
course. Keep . them
, meet be rude. berarop.Pp.nralakrattente better paid,- happier, and enable-
'regulatly aepolite to your ea as themselves eand the conirlY to
" "
con -
you are to another mares wife.: Be asUntie the progress evhic W.e. heve
. genteel to Year office boy or Your fel- ShownNa. the past. . In extending the
. 10* clerk as you are to 4 mon you ex- . -
scope of the eight-hour day, it will be
pect a favor from, Be 'courteous al. our endeavor to so shape our policy
ways; it's better in the long run than as
to
encourage and provide °PPQr:
milling, Be considerate. Treat others tunny for. this clime of men.
as You would wish to be treated in
their position.
* * *
Another paragraph ie 40 meaty that'
we are quoting it here--etlio for it
touches on some different phases • of
life and conduct—it is fertile with
-"don't'': Don't expect anything. You
don't pay for, in one why or another.
Don't bank on friendship, and- You
won't he disappointed. If anybody,
. 'op *
••
Ale editorial writer on .a big Paper
referring recently to. our matter as
Sereed to the readers" of these talks,
•
said it there. were any reason for
eriticisrn it is that. they are too enat-
ter-of-faekteeprosea or dry, or solid,
or dull probably. , Well, we try to give
some Mformation,-som,e Opinions, and
some helpful suggestions.. Being
funny, or spicy, is. not much in our
line naturally. But for once well
,
.does you a good turn, of his °WA free tacklea Sentimental theine—Lovel
thank your stars and go on; but Who will venture a definition Of Love?
A Supreme Court Judge tried recently
to define 10Ve and undertook to con-
fine his definition to the , particular
case h of
before him—one of breac
• • .•
promise. But even that is very grave
business. What .victim of the tender
pees= • can describe it, even to the
(Meet of his affections. He is seized
by a Strange choking it the attempt;
he stammers and stutters helplessly;
• e• his :tongue cleaves stubbornly to the
volunteer • advice: pen't .reemunrAu• roof of his mouth; and, as for his
• anY'kiltd a:medical treatment. D°nti.' heart' it seems not t� have paused,
O urge your favorite pills' on any- One., but to have ceased utterly to . perform
• nor' aek him to '`just try" your pet'
remedy. .Don't argue. Don't try to
change any mind that iso withane
•
.ger or self-pity, or passion, or any
Mich fire;' Wait -till it, cool. Don't
O talk religion, except ,te a philosopher.
Cuitivate, the habit :e•f speaking so
' that 'people can hear distirictly .what
you say. Don't xnumble. 'Don't talk
ton loud. Ifyour voice is raspy and
unpleasant, practice until you .cah.
O Make ltiMesical; Do Your work-Welle
• Don't neglect it. Be efficient. Try to
appear as well as you can. Be as
well-dressed as possible, but avoid any
appearance Of display. Be nateral.
Don't be effected. Be "silent as much
O as possible. ' I fled silent folk as. a
• rule are the hest liked., Bea good its-
• teneeeeSuclaaetineeigevastliencireeepe,
preeiated than a geed talker. Don't
O be too. interested in, yourself, don't
ethink too' much about \yourself. And
'_mind ' your own ..business.. So doing
W111 do better tharagrin toe mach.
• don't expect it ;main, don't presume
upon it. Remember that these who
like you best are they that do things:.
for you, netthose for ewhom you do
things. Learn how to receive hand-
somely. Anybody can give handsome-
ly. Be prompt Don't keep people
:waiting. Nobody 'Wants to wait. ' Be,
,unobtrusive. Don't butt he 'Don't be
officious. Don't talk unlegs you are
anret Others want to hear you. Don't
its proper function.: :If those who are
being wooed "suffer any more or less
delightfully they , are. too shy to -tell
it. • And as for definition by one not
in 'eve, that is impossible altogether.
It is either wholly inadequate if the
definer s moved by sympathetic re-
collection, or it is totally unworthy
if the observer speaks with a -cynicism
often inspired BY envy but always,
.craved. , There can be no such thing
as an impersonal attitude' toward this
most fundamental human subjectetWe
• .
cannot help wondering what Solomon.
would have eeplied had a juror risen
before him and gravely inquired:
"Judge, what is loee?":
•• , * e •5, ' .
,e.
Iseethere_sach_.aathing_m_igeneral
among Canadians • as Thrift? We
have to admit that we pee very little
evidence of it. Smells:4v people ' do
not yet realize. .the urgent : necessity
for strictest economy.- British peo-
ple bad to come to it, although -it took
- a • " • • 'considerable time and much preach -
The, Pplendiallionghtsewe.presented nient in pulpit, press and forum. We
• Met 'Week from Mr. P. W. Litchfielci'S. admit that as Yet times are not • adz,
• address on labor end. the problems of -aereety-afeeetate over this country by
the ,war. Money is kept moving, for
although millions• of dollars are being
spentby the • Governments, Federal.
and Provincial, and Many thousands
are ' contributed for patriotic and
philanthropic purposes, the country is
not poorer in one sense to the extent
of. these expenditures for these large
seine' are not shut away in the banks
but are put in circulation' by •the de-
pendants of the soldiers, the manu-
facturers and huelness..• firms who
are furnishing supplies. True, what
goes into munitions is ,lost entirely,
wastage tlie:re must be some unavoidable
* * * .
Bank Managers tell us there is
more money in circulation, much more
than last year and collections . are
generally good. They see no evidence
is to put a prennum on laziness. and ofincreasing thrift either • on the
inefficiency, which would, shortly "act Part of Canadians of any 'particular i
factory workmen, were so timely and
practical l that we are tempted to give
another Pare of :that splendid address
referring to the effect of his policy on
- both the employers and the employees.
He eentilitles: • rwish to impress on
ery man's' mind that what wages
are paid for is product, not hours.
Some men will tell you that a mairis
worth 'Senile& per hour. There is no
such thing as a niaa'e worth per hour.
We cannot sell hours, therefore, -ewe
cannot buy them. . We can only sell
.preducte-therefoee, we can only .pay
for that will& produces product in
" proportion, to the value •produced. It
is foolish to think that one man's time
is worth as xnuch as another's who
may produce twice as .much, andno
legislation or organization can make
•It. so. Any attempt in this direction
Ft
--"*1
millions of British dollar* have gone
to ,:tmerican industriee that should
have come to Canadian irtclustries
The Fittential Post of Tweets" °Pout e
very( sensible and instructive articl
on. re. Nation's Bovinese in which
it ea to One fact has been made elect
before our Royal Commission investi
gating munitions orders—Canadian
have lost, and United States menu
facturtrs secured, 425,000,000 orders
that we know of; and perhaps severa
times that 'amount that we have net
Yet heard �f...
•Ilds Gee= to ho duo to the onfor.
tunate theory that prevails in Eng,
lish official circles,. that Colonials
have not the ability for doing import-
ant things. Colonel Carnegie, the Eng-
lish expert einplOYed by our Shell
Committee, has sworn very positively
that he believed Canedians had net
the eaPaelty to fill these orders.
Therefore, he placed them with Ameri-
can maeufaeturers. e Results have
shown thet Canadian manufacturers
were able to tura ont 4ese•goodsmora
Promptly and more satisfactorily than
the 'Americana. , Ever since the War
began coders. have gone' to the States
because English officials •believed the
goods timid net be made in Canada.
Canada has; lost leech, not only in
business, but in; political, military,
and semi prestige, because English
officials, persist in regarding- us as
children. They:have much greater re-
spect and give moreconsiddra,tion, to
the Americans. ,The Americans "hat%
been noisily. asiertive; the Canadians
have been modestly submissive. To
eeeure and hold our peeper plage in
the Empire We, meet- eesert• oureeleees
more. We :must upon aur
rights. • ' . •
• * * * *
.
We do not -know .What may be the
View's of men high up in military 0 af-
fairs in Canada, but in some circles
there.i g feeling that Canadian
ficere should be given charge of the
soldiers from this Dominion at the
front., The Post in the article from
which we have quoted'refers to this
matter thusly: The entire Canadian
force at the front has been under in
English officer with a good record,
but he does not seem•to have had the
capacity to command satisfactorily
the Colonial army. There has --been
flinch friction, and he was recently
retiree'. .It is now propoged to ap-
point a titled English officer over
the heads of Canadians who have
shown a Capace•ter to understand and
handle the troops under them in thief
weir, as Well as in South Africa, quite
as successfully as any of the Imperial
officers.
It is in the best interests Of Cana-
dian business, the future of the of-
ficial and sentimental relations be-
tween Canada. and the Mother Coun-
,that Sir Robert Borden and the
Minister'. of Militia should insist .very
strongly . that Canadians, who have
shown the capacity- to do so, Should,
not only have the supreine command
ef their own treopse bet if they are
the bet men, that they be given still
higher positions. • South Africe has,
set an example in this respect, It is
common gossip that when 0 the •War
Office tried to force upon them a fa-
vorite Imperial officer,- Who had hot
been a brilliant success in France, the
African Premier told them very de-
cidedly that he would have none of it.
If our Government permit any more
favorites Of the *el. Office to be pot
over capable officers in the Canadian
troops, the impression will prevail
that Canadians• have not the 'ability
for higher commands.
FOR TRANSFIrSIO/se• OF BLOOD
, —
Argentine •Surgeon Practising .in
France Finds New Method. '
This fnorith's number of lea Revue;
Paris, describes a new method for
transfusion of blciod, an operation 'ofe
ten necessary ender ear -Mittens which
do not always allow certain precau.
tions to be taken: -
The- method is dile to Prof. Luis
A.goee, an Argentine surgeon, and
O successful experiments ,have been
made before the rector of •the Sor-
bonne, the dean of the faculty of
medicine, and several professors and
doctots.
Blood is taken from the bend •of
the elbow of any subject willing to
lend his aid and tolleeteclear a recep-
tacle Which 000ntains a sOlutioti of
neutral citrate of ,sora, prepared in
the proportion of one gram of bait e
for 100 grammes of blood. nig a
.mixture prevents the blood 'from e
coagulating without dietroYing its
vital properties, 'and- as the citrate a
employed is inoffensive to the entail- d
ism. it can be injected into the fore-
arm without danger, thus obviating
the chief drawbacks to the transfu-
sion as generally practiced.•t
The receptacle fel, the blood drawn c
s in graduated glass with double tub -
ng and has a large • enough, opening n
to allow the blood to fall directly into r
it The end is pointed to allow the
tube for injection to collect the maxi- c
mum of blood 'without allowing air ;t
to enter. Prom three to -five grains of m
soletion are placed in it, being a suf-
ficient quantity for 800 grams Of blood. w
False Alarm. ;
Autit-e"Yoe'll be late for the pprty, i
won't you, 'deer ? t
Niece"Oh, auntie, •-ln-sur set e
obo:fy goes to a party until every- li
ody else gets there:"
oree necessary audio ut the
banquet, '
n occasio& of great hatuptets,
bY rOYelty in Oermany the
house is simplyi tilled with deteetives..
STORMS TOLO HY AN Ft14.0isu
HOTEL- MANAOBB;
•
Ven Hindenburg Described as IfOrrilt17
Coarse, But Rind to Animal •
Pets:
rnteresting Aeries are hoer fad by
an Englishman who has for Many
Years Managed one of Germany's big-
gest hotels: 'e.• • •
I had some interesting experiences.
during MY stay in Berlin in the way
of superintending dinners and ban-
quets at private houeee for Which we
did the catering. 1 have looked after
bantiflets given by eciele; von Ifincle4,
mkg: Prince . von BeeloW* Pr, Beth-
Mann-Rollweg,-Count Zeppelin, the
King of Wurtemberg,, and many
.othereee• . •
• VO flifidenburg had a vine about
outside Berlin Where he were
mime very elaborate and costly dia-
lers; but he never bed More than half,
a dozen guests present. The 'great,
Gentian general is a notorious goer-
. met, and he wOuld pay very 'ergs
,sunee to secure the, rare and coetly
dishes for .which his dinner parties
were celebrated. •
One or the Walls Of the -general's
dining -room here. !autographed photo-
graphs of wetly reigning monarchs in
Europe. secured the autograph-
ed pictures of King George and the
Czar from the Kaiser and had them
enlarged. The dining -room was fur-
nished With very heavy beack oak,
the walls • were, papered in a rich
dark crimson, and on the oak floor
were strewn costly tapestry rugs.
One wall was 'covered almost comt•
Front Erin' 's Green Isle
.NEWS •Blr HAIL PROI4
/AND'S SHORRS:
O IfaelieleloP in the Bo:oral:I Isle of
Interest to. Irish*
..men,
•
Qu' 8:40 tlCoa:erant:Valk t44' the Barn- ter it will be for them. If we are aQ-
sioa is reed°. for rt' dry walk from es AWN of the good qUalittea in butter.
OA the majority of fame nQ provi.` ina to aCeept Ulla eSeetl5iVe "011errila
.
,tylfrhAvotehresrop bls,t lonnit;neeorgi,:ohtoirlet., dmiettsatnebez malting: and let it be recogmzed, next
to flavor, we ShOUht then change the
teeny .tirnes a day. On SYstem of searing., and instead of 4itete.
seedy eon it is peeeible be make and Ina the texture or body follow flavor,
1-c9eP. a fnitlY satisfactory earth walk, fve should have overrun follow flavor,
but .M tha clay digtricte the wane cut then to texturewcolor and package.
Thie,.to me, would be ridiculous, for
the simple reason- that the consUmer
doeo not want any more water and
Kilt in the butter than is neceesary
Tito :flag of the "!Irish Republic" Up every .spring and .fail :ata. is :slop -
taken, frem the G. Pe 0., is- laeW after 'every. rain. :No one
v.ossessioit of the Irish ROMS, at :Por- pularlY desires to troinp throtigh mud
tebello .barraelcs- Wheit to work -or coming • to :
Dr. Brennan, elamolin DiePeneorY meals and. t th f
CerPOration officials, ariPisted by at
boot thoy are only. t em tarnade efilvamntasdsda4ruegis:s:hYrib:P;'.I'He I.• ift is
:11
on to orn: must de that very final judge end must be pleesed.—Eaa.
medical officer, who volunteered for lieieg
Ye (Mean e 0 ami les
the front, has been gaZetted to the
Rant AMY -*client Service. tipan°1etss c'tfbrwown9°41daorwa.?icitol$9-v7adlist
the fire brigade, are making rapid
progress, in. pulling down dangerous
walls in and 'across. Sackville Street, '
The name of Prince Arthur of Con-
naught is being talked of in influerie
tel circles as a likely and acceptable
eeprasentative cif his Majesty in Ire -
O Until further notice no aliens will
be . allowed M lend in Ireland unless
in 'possession of. a permit to beeolee
tabled frem• the Militeey F'ermit Of-
ficer. '
Amongethe 'epees by flre during the
rebellion in Dublin is that Of the Bur -
bridge Memorial Library; founded by
and belonging to the Irish Gardeners'
Association.
The Military Cross has been award-
ed to Second Lieut. Wrn. Francis Ellis;
13th Battalion, Royal Inniskilling Fuse.
liers. He is son of Mr. James F.
Ellis, Rathgare• •
The " Sumpter time Act," which
Porar'Y genient and soon breele
up, or • get " As a rule when hay has been even
diePlaced, " A permanent saved there is not rouchaileantiege .
concrete Walk is Within. reach. of mest saltirsg hay, but if for epee feteion it is
a little damp or has been much dam-
mageedwedbyaeravai; ibterisaruesbueailnlyr aseiaadkevcianotr•-• •
age to add selt to it The salt has •
three functioni: it cheeks beating,'
pi:eyelets the growth of niotle arid'
fungi, and makes bad hay mere palat-
able. • •
A certain ;meant, of heating in the .,
hay -alter it ,ieenOwecl evisray is desire.
able. as it is considered to make the
hay more relished by the stock, but
if it is improperly cured—the .heating
will be excessive and may result; in -
farmers. The gravel men be hauled
in the evinter when the teems are not
busy and experts are not regaired to
lay the"walk, Any handy man. Could
mix the greeyel and put. it clown, in a
short time.
• On -a farm recently visited there
eves a, three-foot concrete week from
house to barn, and in the estiniettop
of the writer it. added many dollaru.
to the value of the farm. •One•coule
go to• the milk -house or barn in con-
fort.even in the wettest season. The
walk also aided in keepleg dirt from
being carried into the house on the deed, in spontaneous comhustron. Aa
men's boots, •The walk, was about five a rule from 4.0 to 29 pounds of salt is
inches thick. , The bottom four inches Used to every ton of hay. It the hay
was made of one part cement be eight; is a litele demi) when .stored away or
parts good gravel and the top inch was if it. hes been injured by rain Palting •
eine part cement to, three parts sand. is Well worth con.sidering. The pros-
pletely by an jmmense oil painting came into operation in in three-foot „poets are that let Of the hay -making-,
representing athe Israelites leaving OOPtly, when, all clocks were tidy:mood'
bound re, rt was blocked off
squares, except Where the" wagons will be done this year in eeything but
.Egypt. ,• The picture Wall the work of an houre is estated to be ',running -crossed and there it was in six inch! suitable weather.
a Flemish artist, and had been pur- smoothly. •
chased by Von Hiedoburg at a sale Contr,ary to general rumors, the .squares. •There is always a danger
in Paris after the vvVr of 1870 for R. I. C. depot in Phoenix Park, Dub -
about $125—something about a hun- was not taken by the Volunteers.
dredthe part of its present value. The depot Was. guarded-, , by armed trench i,s dug about, four inches wiper meet profitable when run at full cepa-
• Iliedenburg's Cruel Face.' sentries throughout the week. •than is desired, and four inches deep, city. pig's stomach* so small that •
A large number of Irish rebel pr*- Two by foto* scantlings are then stak- t
• The whole villa, was furnished .in soners have beer .ent to internment ed in place and raised one inch from it will not digest enough alfalfa alone
•a most artistic mariner, carried out
and designed, 1 believe„ by a well-
Imoven-English artist.
Yore Hindenburg was a very extra-
ordinary- Man. He had one of , the
coarsest and cruelest faces I have
ever seen; but.cruel and euthlese a
man as he has peeved himself to be
in this War he was very kind to, and
fond of animals. He had a dog, two
cate, and. a rabbit, and he would
soznetimea, so his valet told me, sit
for hours• in a chair with the rabbit
or a cat asleep on his • knee, and
would not stir iie • case he might
awake fir disturbahis pets. '•
• He:was a • very silent man and I
have seen him sit through a dinner.
of -frost heaving a concrete walk, but
this caa be largely overcome by, good
drainage. In building a *elk, . a
' Grain for Hogs on Pasture
The pig is a •pork -producing ma-
chine,. and like other machinery, is
to make a profitable growth. Pigs .
cannot produce the beet gain when on
pasture alone or, when on pasture T
supplemented by only e small ailment
ef grain. Test. show clearly that
twee and one-half to three pounds a . .
block may be usei to, pack the con- • grain daily per 100 pounds d live
crete.• A thin iron may- be put across
the greatest gain but the greatest pro-;
weight of the pigs Produced not only
the walk every three feet to,, divide
fil. The higher the price of ' grain,'
it into blocks. This can he rarer('
When the concrete has set Frequ nt- 'the smaller the profit in fairer Of the '.
ly heavy iron is used to cut the Meeks heavierration. : •
Method is precticable. The. expense
after they have partially set. Either i m
UNITIO,N li1;1*---KERS SUFFER
of a walk for the average farm is not .1 Handling
hundred yards, •.about ele. yea cubic i
great. Whet). the distance iti one
. Diseases. .
. 1
Of Explosives Gives Rise to
sand and fifteen and one-half barrels
yards of gravel; three cubic .yards• of
Procliiction•of munitions has had to be
• The high 'pressure under which the
of cement would be sufficient bo
put in I perfcirrned in Great Britain has •
a permanent walk. If the .arm, tearre
brought with it:dest.ructive maledies.
are used far .tauling • the gravel and
sand, $1.50 per yard should be a fair: These. are particularly noticeable in
• at his own house almost without open-
lng ,his lips except to let food or drinle.
pass through them.
He *mild .fold hie 'arms When he
had finished .eating a dish and stare
Moodily before him .at the big silver
eagle that formed the table centre-
piece, whilst his guests chattered and
laughed among themselves. They.un-
derstood the generals mood, for they
never addressed him until he 'made.
some remark; then the laughter and
talk would re ,down at once; and
'everybody would listen attentively to
What their lied had to say. ,
One of the most extravagant ban-
quets I had charge of was one given -
the week before the wedding of the
Kaiser's daughter by Herr Bailin, the.,
great ship owner. ' •
The dinner was attended by Prince
Henry of Prussia, the Crown •Printe
and Princess, and the• King of Wurt.-
emberg, Herr Ballin gave the' most -
extravagant" dinners, but this. \ban-
quet was probably the •inost costly 'he
ever gave. The 'floral decorations
alone cost $100,600, •
Herr Bailin's Rage,
camps in Fiance. They are to be the bottom, to hold the concrete until
used for road-w.aking and • for other it sets, then they should be removed.
useful work intherear' of the lines. The cement and gravel should be
Stating that direct' work is "more thoroughly inixed before .being placed
efficient and"peonomical," the Mount in' the trench. . An iron • or wooden
Nugent, County Cavan, Labor Union'
has paised a resolution calling on the
farmers and laborers to refraip :from
tendering- for War contracts. •-
'A 'fire which broke out in the' stab-
les of the Blumlield Bakery. Company.
at -Antrim 'resulted in six horses be-
• ing burnt to death. Several carts.
were . destroyed; and a school' and a
dwelling house were damaged.
The, death- has occurred at his resi-
dence, Manor -Kilbride, County Dublin,
of Mr. Joseph Fletcher Moore, in his
81st year. Mr. Moore was a deputy -
lieutenant and justice of: ' the peace
'for the •County Wicklow.' ,. -
A - military order was given that
icennection with the manufacture of..
corpses be buried in the Rotunda Gar -
_high explosives Thus in handling -
caneelled. The corpses found .in Ste -
dens. The order was subsequently the farm. The price of cement var-
price for that material laid down al
trinitroteluol after a prolonged peried "
pherep Geaen, Dublin, , after the 'evac- but at $1.60 per barrel the total
cost for cement, gravel and Sand would one becomes .drowsy, suffers from • •
uation by the 'insurgents were buried
in ,Dean's Grange.- • • '
O • No persona can . leave Ireland as
passengers on board any vessel ex-
cept at the ports of Dublin, Kings-
town, Belfast,: Larne and ,Greenore.
Alrigasengers must produce credines
;teals or papers of identity and. Must
show valid reason, for their journey.
•
FELL e FROM ZEPPELIN.
German Tumbled Right. Into an Eng-
.
. lish Conseevaeorya •
-7 Curious things hap.pen in wartime,
but there has been nothing more.stalte
ling. then that which happened' to .a
certain family which lives .in a town
. on the east coast of England.
Some weeks ago Zeppelins fleviee'ver
this port, which was nothing unusual.
The Members Of this certain heuse-
hold were parMking of a late evening
meal, seated aeifound the table in the
dining -room. •They heard bombs' ex-
ploding, encl the fire of 'anti-aircraft
O gees. Suddenly there •was a tre-
mendous crash at the back of the
house. , Evidently soinething had
dropped- into the eoeservatOey. It was
assumed that it Was. a hinte For a
few minutes the people remained
where they were, fearing a further
explosion. •Then they investigated. ;
In the conservatory, most of the
glass of vvhicli was broken; they
found a dead German air-sailore
Ha -
had evidently accidently fallen from
a ,Zeppelin ' or perhaps he was 'chocked
out by a well-placed British shell.
He had fallen from a tremendous:
height,: probably no less than 7,000
feet, and he was natiirally badly muti-
lated. - .
The walls Of the dining -room were
CoMpletely covered with La France
roses and every bloom was carefully
selected. In the centre of the e big
oyal eable was a large , silver gilt
Owl,"• about two feet in circumference, filled with, the same flowers,
nd opposite each. guest was a sinall,
r*bowl of the same flowers. The
great hall and reception rooms were
bleteeWith bloorris. The cost• of the
inner worked out at $85 a head, and
he wines ,at.about, $30 per
O The Kaiser and Kaiserin; who were
o have been present, sent word • in
he afternoon that they could not
ome. When Herr, . Bailin • received
the message that the Einperor could
ot come he flew into a trenierelous
age. He .sent for his butler ane,
houted out to him: "The Emperor
annot come to dinner 'to-night—put
he whole show off!" and then slant -
O ed the door.
O The butler. did not know exactly
hat to do. To -put off so important
ueste as were to be present was, a
ourse, an Impossibility, but no elle
n the household dared to approach
he Mester of it to suggest this. Itow-
ver; at aleout -five oece-o-Oe Herr "Bar- lonika of St, Paul, and before These
n had sufficiently recovered his tem-'
give met salonika theee was Thema. The sitel
er to come downstairs nd gi
• • as hoomer,ang.. No nation, business,
oe'individual, can long exist airil.Thain-
taiwita relative" Position amongst oth-
ers which try, to set aside the imiver- ; a .fact :they are not saving any more
sal ieW of the "survival of the fittest" than they were before the war. Of.
By 'this T. do net mean the law of ' the ; Course, smile of them are, but those
beast, the survival of the physically who look around ate that .others
..,fleabat. the law of man, the hest coin- are spending that money for things
binatione of the mentally; teorallYe • they could very well do without A
• PhYlicallY and efficiently fit.. We: do :financial critic in treating thought-
'F'ant• 4nafi..th 0014' 166 ti* . fully the present .need for economy
_ •
Goodyear wit.h an idea. that he . cane especially on the part of the woervkeinrygprodb
tb2e- :same Piet thatelteewouldeedOelittte diatern ivliat will 'happen
' get Or ten-teuths Stime*here else. Tt:
_ace n mucn product ebaises, writes: The average man can
. .
when the war is over. There is
7 is -91re aim hy•ProPeT direction and ooe argument to be advanced, though, for
etcration .to,so-regulate -Working ton- a policy of individual thrift on the
.klitiar,$ oat a Man zoo be Prodece part of, the .Canaditin people right
..;,..th-e as Possible in the shortest time, now. It will 'work out right both
t.Iith a given expenditure of enerm ' no matter • heiv things break for ;the ,
nrel to. Palr accordinglY. Dominion atter peace has been • de -
4 -5, * clared. If this eetiritry upon
laze effect that tri eighthonr day to weather' its way- through ei .sluinp;
*are on the itilividuel workman, She thrifty Mah or women, who has a
deperide iterey largely on the Manner hank account, !will be in better shape ,•
en, Wbieb,110. uses hie extra Hours. A ' to stand the stress than the • person
Urge number of men go from the ten Vieth the empty purse. Suppose the
the,piglat liteur day an The theory !reverse IA the ease, and we shdeld be
at hero A:ochatiae to do eight- Timbered in upon a period of Unprece-
•rritiph work and have two dented,prosperity, the person *holies
foloralionrS to :upend vAtat they make, saved a little. and who will 'be. in a
'It certain& &es n9t tem. nitach_of ,r.,ositior, to take advantage ef anY
'head to figure out .that this. Innta will . opening that pre4ents itself, will
te relatively wore ibop oarad to gain again. No matter *hitt'
itd polio, tvotikkg„ lees sad . way the I/1;0k grietF, the thriffey per.
ncling More ean ortly iliCrett4 the von stands to gain, '661lnillif or going.
relative arpronce bet en the else, 4, 5, 4, 1
ApplOag g"afea0 of Ms ixtra leisure , during the investigations „being
0 to sYstonati Phreical ttaining,I. carried on at Ottawa, regardiees ed
dIeVeloP all perked the bed, Una, I r oli*A1 leattings, to learn how many,
class.. No, the improved financial con-
ditions have not kindled in the minds
of our people a desire for thrift' As
0,1°
• • ,
• , 'City of Salonika.
Salonika, which has figured so. pro-
minently, for some time past, in the.
news of the day, is one of the old
cities of the old World. Before Salonika
there was- Theisalonikar the Thessa
a in fact, at the ,h,eedof the gulf of
- Salonika, efi tha great ,bay whose.
southern edge is formed by the Cala-
meritin heights, is. too obviously one
e
ee7 a ee for a seaport. net to have early found
setters, The isetual founder of Thee.
salonike. was Cassander, wile, about
00 ehe year 315 B. C., began the build.
ing of a city on •the present site.
'Dog Tax CO Yield '$4,600,000:
' French Minieter of Finance Ribot
expecte to add, $4,500,000 to the na-
tion's ineome by his now tax on dogs,'
There are 900,000 dogs kept forplease.
ere -in ••Frarice and. _2,700,000 wateh
dogs The former must Pay $2 each
aria 'the latter $1. " '‘
,
-1111,1ammaaaWliimik.
e
,
# . •
• V)
The Cheery Optirrilets
, •
oVV(*rP al! t!allt.UHL I to.pcet.tile iv3,,WliZ bc up next week."-Londoe
Opinion.
Fur Prom Blaelc Apee.
. .
The blaeli apes Of Guinea have long ,
eilkY. hair,' and 'their- fur. W used for
muffs and cape e; Duaing die last '
few year; one Millien and seventy- I
five thausand eking baste beep shipped
to Parke
'few dollars to mix the coecrete and
not exceed $45: It would only costa-freetal ,heathiche, loss. of appetite 'and
tinctive eczema. Uuless,tiie operatiiTe •
May even become afflicted with a, die: :
siderably reduced if no account was takes a rest. in time jaundice may
lay the Walk: The cost wohld he con -
supervene, with decided 'danger. of -life. •
taken of teaming. Many buildings
reles_thanAsta4tard"kweavtlie In a few instances death Aids' been. •
The directly traced to the handlina of the
others are a greater distance.: Th,
miwineuigidy. bEervleenssiefnietddooer ' ere:a fa teyd .
rcscot exialeotreiyvie. throws
off 11
alight dust,
or sixty dollars to put` do. ,. per. which, unless timely: preeaueions "are
1.
leads to treuhleseme eciemi. •
manent walk that will keep the feet taken,
dry and clean when going to and from -
Another medium Animical to health -
the barn, those .who'have so invested Is. the varnish 'with which the wings"
their cash claim it was motley well
spent. A permanent walk may be a
trifling thing, but itlgreeitly improves
.the appearance �f the farm home.—
Farmer's Advocate.
When "Welding. leatns.
and bodies of aeroplanes, are treated.
Tetra-chlorethane enters largelY into
the preparation of this-vavnishi-and-: .' .
this throws off, a noxious vapor which
produces drowsiness and loss: 91 ale. :.
petite, and if work is persisted in
ultimately jaundice, liver complica-
tions and coma.• In this case an ale
Floors and Gutters.—Place layee Of
tuents ; • but it has not dome into
• teraataye varnish has been discovered
concrete 4 to 5 inches thick on well
general use for the -simple reason which is free from the evil. tonsti7 .
' All stall ficiers ehould have aslope
sub-tiese 6- inehes .thick.
drained cinder's or gravel, and have the
reands. '
the neceseaty ingredients to meet ee- .
that there ard insufficient supplies of
d'orie-quarter inch to the foot: Feed-
ing floors 1 inch to 50 feet.
.• Gutters should' .be & inches deep
next to covv, 4 inches deeps on the al-
ley . side and 16 inches to 18 inches
Wide. Finish all floors ;with a wood -
re •trowel - so that concrete will be left
rough and there -will be little danger
of animals slipping on it. .•
. Cow -Stalls.—Have dairy cow stalls
3 feet 6 inches Wide, 4 feet "8 inches
id length front edge of manger to
gutter:- Single horse stalls should be
•
SIGHT }OR TIIREE nipikrTzis..- .
—
Operation Will Enable Blind Soldier'
to See for Short Time Only. '
An Australian soldier, blinded in
the war, has !men Old by his doctors ;
that they can • perform an. operation
Which will restore his, sight, but that
feestiiwosi,,Iteviuidider tiof pfresdib31e0.. p
home stalls ie 7 feet from edge of become totallbyasblmincelp.pfeedr.elliifte.,,e,slealy-ys ..-
•
fi feet by 10 feet or 12 feet.
day to each head. Rake the height his . boyhood , da.ys. The time' ean-
mariger to end ef stall. Manger for London Opinion. The soldier is
for hospital or maternity are best if Ahouue.rtra, ioifa. btehebatshr.p;ri-nirkeotintth: seed:el:In:6..
Feed alleys should be at least three are certain relatives lied mods in
.
6coveinhanesd thoorasefeseta Iwi idslae.ouidBboxe 2stfaeleise wmin!acnhtthi.bmeeelsohpteoeraenti ion(r:ie:tsa;resmbeii.1,, tbiien:e
5 feeb wide amA double lengeh ay more. then three rnonthsewhen he will
ciAttoyws:. pro_hfite:hseteffects of the operation -cannot lett
byouln2dafeet:
certain places chiefly ashociated : with
two and one' -half to three times the asutemuestdo.rninotheto ,voyageaeee14,thhvoniteb—e fietr)e-.for
diameter. Build small diameter and operation must be performed there, .
ihot tr tel I e -n b 0 1 :Ile:lei:ea yefs grownthbie .3 : :
vide
sfielate4oltelf21:trx-ha3t7fiewgeitstdtwi718111d0hele 67 tons .trnaubillroess,:eghtelboaarywnplYipewevig:ehwriojilamip4n;ehieh"geen'ilas, boon. minutely
described to him. I think this eallaht
and fee o 30 .cows 180 daya
fli silo e4 x 3d feet will hold 114 tons
' fellow's brief respite from blindrieea, '
d 15 t
has -been tended, '
and
dd feed 45
4850 'tto.o 5 0.4 0 cows 180 days.
A silo 14 ic 42 feet will hold 148 toes
upon him aggie, is as moving ands
arid feecl; 60 to 70 cows 180 day' A silo 16 x'48 fetwwsilli8h0oldday216 bens with its a p:iybiloitfietst, ae nud,atrheasreim::: ;
. 4•41••••rore
. .
less advance of the dome of darkneee• •
Better Bodied Butter . heard
The .
oeoPle • who buy the higher
ee
Loya—lty to lbe.--11Chrides,
The outlying islands in the west or
Scotland have . given their best fee
'the service of the country einthe '..
eethreek of Ware and -theie -are teW
Men left to cayry. on the 'orilleary
cupations In. he .rentote reland of
Lewis the roll. of lifinor Watt° tett-
}lidera:I' Worthy of beiog submitted to
the leirig; who has *expressed his ap-
pmehitiort in a. telegram. 'froth Wiwi-
e6r, but of It pOpIllatiOn of 48,000
close on 4,500 are with the °elm%
and in Many, villages on the islaed
not a man eligible for militlry sere °
vice Mune%
•
'grades of. !hitter are people who are
familiar with the quality et food. They
appreciate butber that will resist
wenn temperature and Will hold if,
tspe hecanse it has a good body. The.
wants of the consumer should be clnsc
ly etudied by the producer, and when
they 'desire batter. of a partieular tex-
ture, color or salt., the produeer thpuld
ineireitliatelY fall in with ebbe sugges-
tion as though he *wean individual
trying tolieettise 'hie trage by 'Cater_
ing to their demands. '
The godlier that the sniall crectin-
eeiee vslifeli • are receiving good raw
material awaken to this fart the bet-
-
1
•
,
•