HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-09-07, Page 3'
An Editor.
it is a mysteryto Us Why every
farmer .cloea net •givo Inere- agent=
• to
the breeding of thebest liciying
*alas, of Penitry, • If there, is .4
moroAtable industryon the farm
.thari• fowl we :should like. to • know
What Wis. • We are glad to see, that
the directors of the. Nifestern 'Fair,
i•Ondon, have fey ne• of the nrinciPta
. attractions this yeax,. from. an •Agri-
eultitral • standpoint,.• ' the Dominion
Government's demonstration 0 the
-care. ef ,egg.s. • • The egg industry of
Canada is a very imPertant oue, and,
the Governm.ent, reAliziog this, la put,
ting on this demonstration to ereate•
an Increased interest in the care and
"production of -eggs'. The Western
Pair Assogiation ii •offering liberal.
prtzee,for egs for Producers •only
and also for Commercial Packages,
• They Might also have littered '1113eral
prizes for the best dressed poultry; as• .
Pie egg:product is only a part of the• ,
• •
industry; • . "
• * • el. ot- ._-• •
• Women will go to ,ehurch in all
• . • vieatliers afid cheer • the minister -by
'then. presence. 'Of course,. it hecemee
. a habit wtthemost. people. and it it; a
capitel one. It is: catty a short per-
iod in 4 weeles. duratiOn that one is
• eXpecteil ,to he in .01ot:0.8er/ices at
ino.st but some pereons'regard,'a.helf
• --hoursesernion. as „a. great; we.ariness
to the. gosh. Automobiles- are new
. regarded'. as one of - the; preacher's ,
Vvesret detractlirs. 'A ..sort of auto,
homOront writer: makes this .interest-
ing • allusion . to • non-attendance • at
'citureh. He .says there is something
- about an automobilewhich removes 'a '
• man's mind front ' the church and
•-everythin-g•ese except the -cost of up- !
• keep. - After an ...active church -goer
•• has -owned an, automobile for • a 'few
weeks and tome to .contact :with' its
• massive and :ceaseless-. appetite; he
',will be in_no, _fraine • of mind on. Sun
:•--ditt, to go to church and, greet.thean • in 'this World' •of activity for which body should, be entirely free frorP evrans-who- have .gone-- -tg• their doom ' week to the-eall .of 'a factory ,there
be more inclined- • to retire to some -• :. • • • ready; sufficiently taxed by complying
.nual inissionary collection, He will every individuid is best adapted: Dr. such influence, at every part it -al-.
:1 adied r• ei ?as stphi,e. faith' that England was the .which needs. 150 to 200 women. Fifty
•
maseey says. evety aay .we come, an
#11
.05*
.1.,,••••••••••••••••••••••,••••••••••••••••••••••••••,.....,
staident With tVir.0 Years* raining?
The ferleata$13 Qf 163;111r00 Viol/
Wero Mt.
•
Ss • • se es
In Oumroing up the PitatitiOrt we
Wauld Sat that the 'cause of so many
failures at the' recent ClEetnlination
May lie traceable to the immaturity of
the gandidatos• This fact leads US to
the conclusion that the difficulty
would be fairly well met "by holding
the examination •at the end of the
third year instead of tha sciond. with
PoL01:1Y••••4 reduced number of lesson
periods for the third year. • The De-,
Partment is undoubtedly right In fix -
Ing and maintaining a high standard
for the teaching profession, for with-
out highly pultured and well-trained
teachers- cennothope•te have Well- I
trained pupils: 1VIorecitier,', we sin-
cerely hepe that the. standard •will be
raised from time to time until tee° ;
have thoroughly educated teachers in
all: public eaboolo.
•"'"4VVe may say ineconelucting thie con-
sideration that the average age of en-
trance candidates to the collegiateine
stitutes and high settee's. is appioxi.
Mately 14 year,.se that the average
age of , these , passing the Lower
Scheel' examination. will be 16 Years.
This is too early. in Ilfe Tor a boy or
girl to stop studying, granimer, arith-
metic and several other important
• subjects. • . The'rahge of history .i
far too wide for most teachers too.
I• We 'recent' read a' capital •au-
; * * , * :*•
'dress by r*. Massey on "How we
may Help our Boys and Girls to find
their Niche in Life" and. as • it con-
tains so ma* good thoughts -for peo-
ple of all ages we shall reproduce
liberal extrects from it. It contains
great eneonragement for every young
person because, the Doctor believes es
we do that there is a niche or objec-
tive for evver erson r-• o lace
100.10 Vow axi, develop with .stintost:
nothing to.grow an4i devoipo
3Winv a thila has. begun ,h10: dOWn*H
ward vareet$ in genie, for this very
reiiiion. 'The mind, poorly nourished •
by re0a0n: impeverished, blood, is
*unable to 'comprehend ...what .45 re,.
:quired of it; the 41114 beceMes the
joke .ef. his *fellowimpilts• at .04901,
.and black elleep, of .his class.; the
teaWer, isa ignorance, of •course, of
existing cenditions, rotes_ him for
stibborriness or inattentiOn, or !mop-
ability,*when the reed .cause starva-
tion, mental to be :prat .Ego. 10.6
evident to an inexperienced observer,
but none the less stariration.•
- --
45 , 45.
• Just now when examination resolts
in the public and high fichools are
causing so much wenderment and
keen regret in so inany homes the
Dr.'s reasoieing farther alfeng the.
thoughts Of the preceding parag•riaph
may vvell be harkened to by parents.
and guercliane. ' He says the child
hat to spend another term in his class;
is 'ranked with children moch Winger
than himielft and „Centimes' to be urg-
ed and nagged.- Maybe he has to put
in still another term'in thesame claste
and to save himself the unpleasant,
ness of school, hours he plays truant,
runs -the streets during settee' houra;
and being of the impressianable age,
he readily copies the. ways of those
with whom he comea.in contactjearns
the beginning. of the alphabet of
crime, eited sometimes continues till he
becomes -the foll„ fledged criminal
serving a term in prison: -Can he be
expected W find the •ptate life for,
which his natural ability fits him.
• Again the poor fellow May be thor-
oughly conscientione; he. may won -1
der why it is he eannot keep up with
his class mates; he may try with all
his power to do his best, keep on try- !
ing and to the • effort :add Worry
which added to his bodily and. mental
cendition will eause an excessive nev-
ous strein, owning AS it does when the
• COMPILING.THE CASI4et.T1( •
•An official British photograph taken nibroewhere" along' the region Of
• the Onglish drive showing a British company lined up ter ron-cali in on%
of the advanced. trenches after the artiellina battle of -July; 14th. '
• ,
•
•
'htts been imposed on them; but as the , plenty of good ammunition. ,Whereas,
economic •pressure tightensettibre will !formerly we were limited to 16 to 15
be a disposition to examine the situa-lrounds a"gun a day, now we use 500
tion more critically. • At the same to 1,000 a gon, and.one week lately We
time, it is tragical that a. group of I kept going all week night and thi‘r.
individuals can bring on. a desperate It's all important that the supply of
war and at the same time persuade munitions be kept up and increased."
the people who will be the 'sufferers,f Efforts to use women in monition
-that-it is the enemy who was the ag- plants are ineeting with good stecess.
gresso?-thus, through the. erigend- In a number of places women have re-
ering of 'a feeling •of loyalty, being gistered, and are waiting to be 'celled
able to continue the struggle though to wark as seen as necessary arrange -
the nation •ie 'bled white. No doubt merits can be made. .In Welland, for
thonlands opon--thousands • of- Gere-,14stanee---95- women responded las
guiot nook and finger his check stubs
- with a • trerribling hand. Mthough.
•-every inducement is being held out to
• iocrease church -going, it is not netes-
•* sary• to reserve seats in advance. Tho
• . church attendant is now offered filter-
• ed music by a detel'Inined solo. 'quartet
And the sermon has beenboiled down
until it is a mere skeleton a the old-
- time discourse with selfewinding at-
. tachreent., If, people woUld do their
,joy -riding. after the morning service• .
they. would be •:better prepared .to
meet the shifting scenes of life,: es-
-•
,pecially when they shift into an open
• ditch. at fertyefive miles an hour.
with.the growmg demands of, each of
its many components,
• • ,
• contact With men and women whoare • -e• * * ., 8 a
engaged in work Which they do not• PRAY, • -MOTHER, PRAY.. •
.enjoye work in evhich they are not
making a success, because it is not the
Work in life for Which they are nat-
urally- suited.. . . : .
• The/human race may be divided hie
to two classes -producers and non- future mail or woman in the present. One evening in the twilight how's,'
producers, those who are helpiqg t� child: The child lacks control -and by- When strolling down 41 lane, -
benefit or support net only themselves mistaken sympathy the parents often I stood inside a cottage perch
but others of their fellow creatures, exercise no authority over the little • To shelter from the ram.
and, the who are doing nothing one, and it grows up accustomed on I• heard a voice come:from within,
along this \line, but .ere .entirely de- account of "nerves". to have its oWn ' 'Twig full' of love and pain -14
'peodent on others. . • . , . • • will and ;way in regard to. eYerything., A mother asking God to send
: The .hon,eupportere inelude those . 71Vh,it is the ceuee of :all this? 'Lack Her boy safe home again: •
Who are tumble. to :work on at:count- of attention to the habits and condi- . -. . •
. :
. • of mental _or physic'al weakness, and tion of the boy orgirl durtng infiocy And as 1. listened so i heard -
Is --there a reaeonalile explanatiOn those who' are willingly non-produc-• and childhood. • .
••,• Her pleadiog fer her boy-: - -
• •
per cent: of those who answered the.
call had never been In regular employ -
!tient before. '
Wages in .munitions plants should
"Mothers, keep praying for us. We
So we have not only 'an ariaeride who are in the trenches, knew when be such as to attract &large number
body 'and a dull mind but a nevous- you have had a slack day."--Mes- of workers. Four to seven, and even
nets that is pitiful to see in one so sage from the front. - ten dollars a 'day is not' uncommon,
for men employed • on the piece -Work
young, fete we roust always see the,
basis. ' • • •- , •
•elf,you can't be the man behind the
gun, -be the man behind the man.be-
hind the gun." •
,
SOME FORGOTTEISi TREAWRES,
Studying -Life of Ancient Eiypt
Prom Cast 4,3\vay pap'yrus,
, for the failure of 65 Per gent. of ers.' • Among this last 514'es are .,Properhabits of eating -and :masa- I found be was her only son - •
. y ,
'candidates at ' the: recent Lower tramps, loafers; and men o , means f(catiori ehouldbe formed io the earliett - Her comfort and her joy:
&heel .examinattons?' This per cent- who hoard their money', filen who do- year!. The condition Of the oys.s, But when the call to arms had c e,
OM'
age ef'Sailuee is planet -matte; high and nothing for the: benefit ef -mankind ..earS, Month; and throat •should -: be - To eve le England's en
, offers cause for very„serioup thought nor alLow their money to be ased7 for gUardedih -childhood and youth.. P."- ;Be preyed himself a hero ande
• •• in the lames of these studerts who this purpose. , '' ' .".•.- per attention. to the habits of • the i
, Ile spurned the • path of shame:- .
' fatted, in•the wheels where they were • „ ': ' „ . e .,' e • : , child in the *early days 'Would in many ' ' . - • - . „ •,
..
• -.:'. :taught, hnd in the . Education 'Depart,- • • • • • • many eaSea.preVent a life of* wretch-
:•' The 'idle Hell. ahd • the 'tintless '• in .• An4..ndw•he's in tile..b#ttle; •'hie -
.., meht•in •Tat:ante.. •There' never shoule - • .. : • '.• 7 ' e d ride: s s. and eph.dappinets•beth 'oleo -tale ,
dividual the. one With no partictilerl. • With others dotng• well, ' • ••••;• ..
• be over '20 'pee, cent.' of *failures ,in -'
objects et...Sincere. pity Dr Massey - .
an physicalan avoid the inability - Inc story 'of.' their nelate deeds
.,any'.'inir school .examination •and 'this • of the future young man or •voung t• • •-• . •
teuly say that grte of -the mostefatal - ' • • • - •. ! Sorneetime steneene,ettill tell, .;
ewould 'be., exceitive•:: eve .°think. ' rii . man•te'find his or her niche in. life • -• •
hatiita 13that:Of killing; the...habit- of .w°-- . , • • • ,:. .,Hiee•nanie is in the papers; and '
• , -p'onsideri•nge this ,year's awful. sleuth,' His mother reads.etvith• pride,' i'. . the embalmed.
. ,. 62 ,he sho'sl mnjmpcemrts it • • • ;roti • id 'loafing, of -sitting around „doing tie,' °r te Koperty"fill It should he or she ,.
. • • , f • . , .
. • Y •
, thing -0i. dteading,ene's • task. • How e able • • • • • And prays agein that God will send -• -.Fragments of
be very interesting to 'know how this ' people. put „ off . disagree,abie • m...aelme man began • life with only the,,r .• Him safe back to her side ,-:.". the early Bart
perdeetaied 'agrees; with' ..the. percent- • ul .
eeeeetaske,weiting till they feel like • do- 1"i., ai ents of .an education but Or:ere i
:age' of failuees in the. Principals' 1 i . 6 'lib • J • •• 1' • ' • '• •• .: • '• -,' . - ' ' •
' - without attrac
y. tis•pea.ting , e . e
fterate ent r oc,
e .e One -day when . shot. and ;shell' felt , fast says 'the. Chris
ing.it. - The :ivy to igth a task of its •-ln't
fldential reports to the Department.-
elieagreealeletiess• is to taeltle it prom- pupa .ons n which. theY can Progress, , And one burst 'overhe.ad, . ' •..". • .ais Of. those
(I
•Of these generafly'agree,•there cairbe '
.. ptly end.vigereuelY and get it out of onlei so. far, end .there !they stop Around •her boy it•did.its work-•' • , classical .1 •e
• ; but one reation for lc many failures, „,, i' , .... •-• •,. ,n6 likelihood of . -ever betterhig. thein- ! T1'. t';e h ' • fill'd ' h dead ' '' . d '• °1 f ' • , • - •
_ . , . . . The i „nc was • e with .. • an could not oresee the infinite pos- i aiaie eiw • ' • 'c won
..-iedele:heisethat-tleeeseerlsecannot tee sat- 14 vy ay' . • • .. :
• • • -•No .man has any use ..for a toafer,,, .el*ve's'.;77 •
',..thefe ,allotted for the"eourse ' The
,itfaetorily covered. ,in••ewo yeare, the ; • .
• ' i etee : le - ; 're. • - ' i ter : thoughts contained:in the fit half ef- ' ' . ` '
Otte who has no business or oecupetion . •
• • • - • -I .We have scarcely •Colleil- the bright.:
• . : • tee. one could underatena how he • • tibilities -for st
- Couldlive te hile'standing there; .paSt age from,
. . ,• •
.• • • •
iF;bit-i. believe that God had heard , • • ence:••
• .chences efe, though that the, genii& - 9 4."9;.: eee . 'at no Use to see e , • . • . • . . • .
Dr assey'S address, g1:0 ind further - . • •
ential- rePorts were 'on the ::wheleein
. helps lie.Orie,...and depends for his !ex- e .s M 4, . ,
Y. - . That,lonely ;Mother's prayer. •• Within the
• itteece -on those 'WhO •are •w rking• !lilac • from! it for. a. futeire!issue.
• - ...s, - . 7 interest - Chang
favoreof the candidates passing the . '... ! . • • ; - • 9 , •
exambiatipe.....If•so, hew shall we ac- . • • • . • . . •
many et' them not 'nearly so able at •:'•e •'.. ts... ..": * ••• • :* . . :eltIORE ItItINITIONS :WORKBERS: ,
ploration.;paeti -
he ie..; No -person boy • ore girl 'be 'he • . When veill . this: war end?-- , , When. . . . . • ,. • ••oveiinc
.cOunt .for so maey failores i . - Shell-. ..•••••,....... ,.• . ••• • every
: ;We stiY that the teaching waS•faultY? .ricti oetpoor,..should grown'ip to enan, Germany -is. whipped to a fintah, What., "The deliveries of 'munitions- freM :tiler the reteitn
General:1Y -awaking ,We think .. liet.:j.
hood •:oe ,Weenanhood withoet •mastere about .411 thie. peace „talk .one hears 'e,
uhfario are 'tinning *far behilidethe ,set thethselves
Shall we conclude that the Candidates •
• mg ,some .tiN ',of work by : which heefeeni certain- quarters 1 :• The Allies. 'qUantities Pkomised, !and. we Ore ee10.- 'Ing ifid.:interp
can siinport
` himself ' and those de- • are in this 'Wei now to :see the end of • - • . :
oesly apprehensive if the'existing•Cone But. still '•an it'll
• were. bele* . the •aVeritge in. Mental . , ,... :
,
' ability'. We. have rue:reason to think ,pen( t ,. a . p , , , , ... . .
'ten on him and de his • art- 'hi Gentian' Militarism Are we toiefiere • • ' • • - - - • :
e ' • theiont cannot be -bettered." ' • -', . terial• is Stored
i Such le the statement of the Im, ..1.1ritish :Unica • P ris
suppoi•ting . those Wile threugh. uripree :- Germany's crimes •against ..civilieefion . .
' -SO, : We take :it, for ire/I-tell, of
'0:iurse, that • the • ground work: en en e veritatele ..eircierns. tancet .m.e. talier-,preel and •Ininianity?-•-ginee We. are fereeel.: eerie' Munitions Board to the Proeeother• pre7ces... ,..
ducers.,,. 7 :A., vast -number of non -pro -1 this world: tear we are-
:fighting:yincial Qrganization of 7+1, • Resources In a group r
• ..teringethe High- School was tatisfac- '
. ; ed and allOwed.eiass standing by the
Eritranee Board; the in i I f th
' tory, 4or were not the gitipils ,approv- •
. e p ic pa 9 , e .
;-should, are..euch through phytf6atein-l•Atheeread."dog: of;,Europe" with .the
ducare,. arid •of these .Whe. are .prq-1•-arcel Sacrificing to make their repett•••
(lacing •• only a 'part ,d. • ..ithat they tion inipotsible. ".. 'A:. pence. that .left •
i a:- pt:elimtnari inveStigation tiotolahot
conditteris in Munitions plants in Tor -
Committee which hos heeo!condukting • are ' three :let
young nien;evh
taiy.•examinati
••• High School, lthnself „being •chair;.;•ehi . y-.. . . .,. p . 1 . ' .Onto, Hamilton , and other ' Ontario 'from simple h
.• '
tic •• 1 , believe I. • am safe in - say- ewer to bite would 'ender - all , the
„ .,. •• -; . .ieg.. that Mere than half, th.is number, ' sacrifices !ef theAllies of no avail !and! cities '. : . • - :. the cosineloolita
- man 7
8 * . . .8, - • -.8 .,„ •4 . 4-•• • , .„yes • the. '.great majority Of. them, make the 'war 'the greatest tragedy fit • • .
-- .1 This. shortage in production' has •first ie,a letter.
. would have. been etrong, .healthy.men ' our,.history: . As an „English writer ebeen largely due te-the foetthat there andtht to his 7k1
e ' If the coiirse.7eanriot be-cevered in '
and_yyomen, had . the: laws of health. _
reeently pot it. the -Allies are, .00t. out hoe§ been ei• veryeinaciequate snooty of e: Send -me: tw
- two years, we • need. not be atartirised..
Obeyed. ', in Chil'Ohol-:.4.1.
: "at So Many.fai)ures. Then :the quee-. been -properly- ' oft a. missiehary 'campaigh eto . save,. tither Sofficiently skilled to'make •cle- have nettling: a
•
• It is a stra
iT191T like .A r
how !the. ,m-ott
emotions of tw
APIF
44,001r*. <
..t..A t,
important to Wheat Grewers •• . pure Milk For DutterMalan$,
,
means dollars to you. In . a short unco awl:dusted nillic for the prolael
114' la ImPertant tie you bee4ufie It It ts, most e4sentia1 to -nee only PUret
tisenledeinyPefwilyolurbefallgePwheaalint,gandf"lirl: dtinoont If tobu'l?fr ofwpjlearlinetlle anii4ed PrIl-
quality, in so: •
necessary to keep in mind the danger eaeae many cases where butter has an
tario. 0 grain. dealers advitze me that
of less 4ePa $1nut' EsPe4allY last -okiectionable flavor it is duo to the .
yeair, SbaUt was very general in ,011••• milk emplOyed being baxilY aoutant-
delivered at eleva.tors, aside alt,ogeth- gernis predominate. in the cream that
much' ae 10e• Per Veehel for the 'gram ii:alsied.orwillytilW14denes:ae7rie 1;hatetCsperiacies of '
. Cream is ripened by bacteria, ande
bhat it has meant. a difference of as
er froni making' some of the wheat it "-will ripen properly. The gernia '
unmarketable. TWA means a loss of which. 'produce Lactic :neidt and ;0148
0 .to $5 per dere,. white the cost „oPf ripen cream, have the power of oier••
tkeating to prevent smut and prevent ppipipg other species of 13Aeterle WS* . . •
this loss is only 'a fevi cents per ave. Use the cream, iti. very badly contain -
Be sure this year slid treat your seed mated, in which ' case the °Cream",
for,,zunizt, • '''., riyzening organisms could net Perferm. •
'The method usually adapted ' is ,a,s
with 40 gallons of water,, or two table. their, functions.
. , Why Millrlours. • i
f011qwst.--Mix one pint of fOrmailn . . ..•
spooguls bo one ,pail of water. Place •
the grain to be treated in a heap on )3acteria cause the souring of niilk•
glean canvas or floor,. Sprinkle the Bacteria usually get into,. znilk in
forznalin solution over the grain, then and bacteria develop fest when' • '
.shoVel. Repeat this • until every the milk IS wemn, .,.To keep the ba0•4 . :..
grain is moistened by the solution, teria out,, keep dirt out of .the /Wilt, .
This means care in milking•and care
Keep -
leave for three or four hours.
then cover the pilo with seeking and
At,iiw to have the milk utensils: clean, Keep- •:. •
thinly to dry; shovelling it ovef three ing' the milk cool will retard' the de- .`
end of thiq'time, spread the 'grain out
or four times will hasten the .drxing.• .velopment• of the baderia; that do,
get. irtto the Milk. Cans or vessels .
, .
that have had milk in them should be
Forty gallons of the formalin solution
in cool water first, as het. WO,- '
is sufficient to gprinkle thirty or for: rinsed
ty bushels of 'grain; smaller amounts or hardens the albumen Of the milk
in. proportion! ',Bags, machinery, or and makes- it hard to remove. -W. C.
P., North Dakota Experiment Station,
• V m•vok. .
anything with which grain conies in,
contact before being ynit in the ground
should be therouglety treated. Grain fez. Calt..1.
Tznineramg the grain in. a bag ., ie.' _Calves. are usually, fed whole
sometinies practised and ;s equally ef- for tsVo to throe Weeles,then gradnelly •
fective. changed to skitte-mille.. About the
..Of cotirse. smut In•nbt asprevalent time of changing, begin to feed:.a .
mile years as otters, being influenced tle ao nob think tha,t it is:
to •some extent by weather conctitidni, :'neceseary to use oil -meal. or any Oth-
Treatment, however; is a form of bi- .er• high-priced feed high in protein or. .
surance. Yoe •tio net'expect heete I at, or troth. Experience at -the brio -
your barn burned down every year be- pouri Agricultural Eiperimene Station
Cause. you pay the insurance every shows' that a' mixture of two -Porta' •
.•
year, and it is equally importerib to porn and one part. oats, .by weightt ••
keep lip your insuranee on your wheat gities. as good reeutte as oil -meal and.
erop Thisis important at the pred- •ready-inixed calf-meale often purehas-
ent time, not only on your own .ac- ea ..at •much higher .peicee. • Bran. ia
count, but on account of the'Enipire„ not especially good 'for the young Calf :
which requires the .inaximum 'supply because ibis too laxati•ve. The grain .
of leigh.quAlitet:foodeteiffs:, The ship.- inixtnee should. be.. fed..imniediately.
ping. of • smutty wheat not enly.'gly eftee the 'milk and 'neither Ishould be .
this Province a - bed..netne but redtieet -fed.* liberally, ,or scours may
.the'priee Yeti receitre for Ytint Wheat: . •
eFurther inforination On the. subject ' • 45 . • , .
••LORE5 itITCHOIER'S I: •
nge Story ' reads MaY lad seciirgel for the asking, either
meta ce th hld fa t from the local offi thi
n c • c , •ce 0 a Petiarte:
intimate thoughts and merit in your County or froin eun-
o thousand and mote• dereigned.-Hone-Jas. S. Duff; 'Minis-
yeartago ley bolied.in the of
ancient cities to. Come te' light in our
daY.: Papyrus 'cras the writing ma-
terial of ancieht Egypt, Used in- of- •
ffcial . and. priv
bosieess Aran
tient. When
pose it -was th•
• Much Of it •
. .
Hie 'Conduct. at Cake Proved 'a Real.
. , , .
TOMO° That City: - ':. ;-
ter of Agriculture, Toronto. .. ..
' 'Rev. el• H. Ittelesorth,late incuire, -
bent of All Saints', Cairo, writes as
folloWs.6ri.teerd Eitehenerts religiorti
ate correspondence, in farmer to know is the coseof the.' • "No one could be lorig lit Ida coine
it
itiaissce.rivnedlegitastp.uerc: tchrio4thaenphilioadiuteepi W.ohfieths.earri:, ,pany without realizing that he veae
who Viewed life serionity. I
fing. eivieh -attention, gtations. have • taken -ina the, ouettion
governed . a. man
of Egypt, ethich are largely the
rown away. \ ' , , as much by the cost Of production at may illosteate this from the effect he
also. was used -to wind .the.
. . price for which the prodiicti sells produced on soeiety in Cairo, when e "
bodies of the dearl.
e One of the questions often diseussed is he Went there to take up his position '
it passed westward en .the•cose of
, rarsing young.stock...geve is British Agent and Consul General.
hf the laet. century e,ral of the United States .Ecoeritnent •Costnopelitan place's" Tike the capital .
tiati Herald. The scliel- I of finding out what it costs to raise a haunts of pleasure, are often given
aye were interested in
and literary. remai-os, iportant -one and shou/d iniere t "C
s an- .
;ovei to A fiiyolay WhiCli is not seen
in :cities rnf,lconinierce and buelnets.
,hetter calf: ; The questien is an i111-:
•,, There is freduently a. relaxing of
••••
gled to have:the experien,ce of - any of • _eheyeand ' what k WitTY'i.ecl--
. heifer calves Lor the daleylerde, .
its peivate 'terreeperiet:
u.dying the tiee of a
•• , discipline, and . it goes without - say-
ing that in suelt,,plaees Sonday and
eur readez-s a:e to the -cost of raising elsewhere, and .a. general- air. of uti-
last ,decades," howeVer, hTe . Ohio - station has just coriellid- .
., ed such an investigation: *The' fig.:: • -
e. Sunda y • 'worship are ' at. a discount: -
es Were. sent out to go
ed cerepletely. • Ex: •
7 uree given aee the averaget oftlie re-
• - Cairo .was,. free -' from - these' .viees.
"It: would be focilish to itesert that,
._ . ,.
st Of Raising' Dir et ,
;
One.of the iinpoitant things for -the
62 s. A' host of gch°14i's arid 22 Holsteins: e inyolves' But the coining of Lord Kiteheiter
gr 'g cords kept on 51 heifers-20-Jereeys
the -task •of • decipher-•
large. eheugh numbers' to :Merit co itantaneetiTsty :Verclught a chiange: , He
- • • was 'known' to be' it tiumef noteverte '
reting the docuitients. .ereeeeetion.e.
• •
• !.1,."*" 17 -int,. devotion to 7dniY, of duwrn1ind
-
Tenseeway. in Oxford., the
aliment Of nui-
follows; ' Vallee at b
1 i 50,••••b dri $1 . life, oferetolute purpose. InstinctiVee,
irth • $5, ' labor Jr We all -braced' ourselves up, and it
The 'itemi other than feed ar,h,as.
1 nr, Berlin, • . e , .$ , e jog- . , .reel _ Wag as thongh a lbitic: :had ...Veen ' - ac1,2_,
50 terv
ecently exaMined there.,:. ., . .
ano taxes $4:68,'or 'a' -Octal of :$32,.8ti. ;
eelll';51 Ministered 'te: the'•plaCe:. • go•far as
.
'' ' ' -• tools,. etc, $1.50,.• shelter' $4, interest'
tert• freni ' reeruits
'-.1,Nine dollars is • credited 'Tor manure,. hi work .pernitttede Lard Kitchener -..•
o had passed the mill-
Must be added- the feed 'cost; . vies regular and toonctoal•in:. 7111g.
.
I, .. .
en :and. were . taken . 11,6 . church: Attendance,. and this at once
leaving thenet- cost $28.68.. . To this
ome surroundings ••
le to total cost of raising the ,Tersey heifers told. beneficially opeil , the glinciay..
ii. Roman ariny. The habits of - the community•• - ': - e , . .
1
from a youth in Alex-
- the Holsteins $81.80 the - differene . : II:e was -president of.• Ali Saitita'•
to two years of age was $78.111, 'tiii
other. He Writes: . - •:' e .member his omitting to • take . the
• hem: due t theI. Church committee, and I never'. re-
from
• hundeed drachrnee- 1 I in g . . .-
ny mere. When •bro- !
30•:-cente a reoneh for pasture the fi st
• eat- chair, even when heed pressed :• by .-
.. • .•
More feed., They Were eharged
came I still four-. •
at. ,They are all gone..1
, 1•.year, and 99 cent the second. The .
leoesupplernenteci .-eirit-ri
r• • • "Earl Kitchener was .intleed a type'
State business. .
, . . , of .that 'ample, - mai*, straightfore .
in. or inu es. en Me • wardeChristianity which we istociate
-*Con- ariees, Whey plan it 'course ..foreand• lat9t.lire..;: • .""'' ..•
,-.. • • • 'German souls. It has been deinon-.
effeetive; ' This has hamper-
ed factories. tutn.ing out .steel forgings'-ther. Gemellus
'Mari
- teed...Years NNIltch,cannot be dooe pro- ; •• • - ' * strated that, German srn Ineens . hundred drachm
..•
perly in 'the peeee•ribed :tittle?' -. For • The le-eat:need. in Canada! to-day.is ^ in Prgetle-e-the pereietehrtititte a.nd -eornponent parts, which; hi turn, erbeeleou_lit..a tea
ee• thstaieee cin the work. :in atitiiinetic '
. fet capable 1' 'leaders of, •Inen.• - For ' and 'insensate crime. It is. the bil (
1?--ei ,have advi.rsay •affected Operations at .
, menthly allowai
•
and • gi aminar be, • done in two- years? e mine • unfortunate • yeatan the.,:scheols . oseohY of the Newgate ealender.'-eln"„the• maiming and assembling Plants.s!. ‘!'itti.
. e -
you „yeti '
-erMarY . make 'deliveries as alredliteci;•• lerother 'before. 1
' We seetri'to have ample preof that:it...are' not ,turnitig .out eneugh filen and the endeavoring to establish • eTeue. •!But these, 'Shea heve been unable to
; y.owi g . o e t, ,or age o - a gue , . .• . •
even.' nPt- You:lent- ti
me not a penny
cenrof '. for three are . certain schools •• yeomen fitted foe'. sPeendideleetterahiPe!. tonic master" of : ' Europe,. •G
Whi,h . continues - these two • tubjects Dr..- MaseeY laments - this', fact and; .has been guilty . of a. Series (if in-. .when -they are - fully: sepplied with - to go AS. I. SOO
another. •year With beneficial. -results •lookierg" round „says the 'world to -day, •famiea, all of •-which - finve received.
, forgiege tied isomPonent parts, large.. ket. Atte my f
even, to, these Wive ...woe , the ...Lower in- every'branch•-ef its• activies •needs vociferous '., populor ' oPPIguge; !•3391-'.-1 *r, t the ' 'h t . . f 11 • '
'School Dirdernn.'.. Should. two „years nipic and. Women swill 'it's, the poet' de-'.gien women and childeon 'were emnr- r'' the 'Provincial Committee, there . -..,say:. `Yeur father is "a .soldier .hirnself !
show
be considered .sufficient te complete seribese_.-e . .I dered'in cold blood, thiirches2were de, , fore :in bringitte• these facts to the -nnd still ho- sen
attention ;cif ' the .PlIblic, desirest- - .- father tells me
,
. such impeitn 1 -striejectee?-Wee. .10,4.410n of vein- seCrated and . cathedrals were • de••;.'
. , . .
ill send 'Pe.'
• • •• ' 4 .: ' .* . -=:-7:411-0.---,Stirbi;ft-wit. s.41eva,sia:to.4.,.att...,....,zo_cajl,1113 eeteeeeee
t ention of allthose'
• -that et :the Normal. 5,:boi ...these', sub:- . thane ,
the -Munitione .."iii71117C411440;k4g -
2 jects ere, agairr:studieti from an ;wed- ' Rinde byonen 61111e:et else.retires,.. e Millton miter,. '; Armenians were •enkeged in
' emieal•Thnd 'tie trefeeeionatertandponet. And in. himself.. professes:•• -his • 40- elanghteted., . the .1.1eitania waft atilik, ' industries to the: in: portanee of their mother eie etale „ „
.
..
, gram, meorder to ' keep the heifer' • • -
ire seen. 'When I was
The 'hettere were: beed to calves;itt:
• . - . • • ,
with the best English 'laity, *Max:, .
. . .
growing properly .• . : . .. , . , • .
promised - to send my
(,'i owing
one-half mouth Of age, ede57/.:-crisoest t::11-tbhjee iltt:elfel. illia4;tes4.:.o'fa,b..prue-t:f11..,';
caste to the gairiscin.'
tithing.' -You left me
nr.i• atealvin dine the.. '
test av ie., ed' ,ouilitte• questions • and .eontroverties,,, .
4, 'nothing in the poc- .4 • g • • - °. g Ci'P ation, and in sin•iplieityl,yracpsel '. •
191.30..
other dri his visit gave.,
. ,
one by ,these different studiee, Clearly
• . • • • • ., , •
. All laugh•at me and - The high cost of heifers as brought • . .
s the folly of -raising inferior in-
e- . • -
its Veneta"- .
....—.„_•_eeeaaee....e.e.e. • -
when ,he gets home he
ds you nothing.' M,Y1 ,vi uo s.
t mists joet as. much ti -e.
. . . - -.'
....-,STO..71g,.HI_S M.co:r.7RT ..7.Q. lkfia
t feed telt • by : an inferior
is, the
rius• she ecnt• brill trtrIreleWe' • • N •m4 . .
goe li, n. ew Germans Had Driven Ilia
Itareut Frani Ir. .. - . .
everythihg•:!...7t .,,,,myou'.kr . ei -el an ed -
, . :pre men . •
., , . . , hen as one eired 14. a high class, leneltete
lay etmeagee alio. e I are justifie-1 in asking -good pricesefer so often Je.":12,i'ihrff-Crs"63766'17.ectirit bulletirriaaneoei;.:-; ..' ' : .- ':t''•
basket of meatg, and well-hred 'dairy stock. As a dairy the ,S6Parne figliting:iS the .prope'rt3r,
cit.4tijel%ly: rgrmer recently .stateed,;they eatmet of Mine.. y ,: r net, who ha* lived th-ere'.
-fie(tir let'i.ie'Soti•:::(1.:frenn,
a_elifferif te sell rennet: goodheifers forenieny, NattTheproperty isele0e
brother •Gettellus-sent i $60 or..$70. • Thr dairymet Who insist' :t6 Biaches al Peronne.. The -owner.
', ; eee'yix; ,
• Notwithettinding •eVerf this 'extended! • -` si:res, .• . ' . ••• .-' . - • ' 'NueSe „ Cavell ;encl.., Captain' FrYgthe .ee
tt .seeviee and- rre't' respoin;ibility ••Poir :of •abiloPlh.
• course we ,thlak think 'iliat they 'ttho..comprellenda hie .-ieuut -"and haye been ..itssitesinated. ' These •gr.0 :testing' upon ..thein •asf.individtials .i•ii' 611". t'f 61; a .
"shOuld be taken up for another year e ' te.ilie.::,,ame, ,' •• : •e-••• r.. . • the Gemini :'stepping -stones to • Ern- •.co_oeeeete end -do' all :in .their:h
, pow- twoundred d
-- r
- ein-thee-Ifigh-e -Schoole.----The----eeteeelfe----Iceeitee-ei-tha-v41-b,-O-kinkt011egw-oe4-ti=0"-to,4311--runPite...-4-4614. ILO 'ft°t --et. At- -See-0e. :a- 'et-emiy-f-and--inereased,•11-glregAY ewP•nt
for . se thiehtiir ere •-apparentt tO -101' ' aim.; . '—' • .- . • ;. :, ,- „ : FaSstille for Christenelorn to , . Matte. suPplY• of-munition:a for our forces at. c9mea.h• Also
' • '
. wile knew' •soinething- as to the age ...).kretethereA
ftetr ms' ..nor stoop', . or teitresli
wi: a . nationrr
....of ..Apechee. the o,rit tnea pitir Of ti
. -,. ... • • .. ,
.• ...• . . •. . • •• • • . • .
. ..:.. . when the eeasorring.facultieseare he- •-• lie in weite • _ ; :.- eL , Tt,,c> 1„var'intiSt be C.1.1.iTIC'd ' d'a:• -lentil.' ";,42 • To 11 go even all theise evho prre-7
•4
' rer 'Wealth' nr 11911(114;,. or for- worm,- .0etnnlnYls •erOs41011, hlintbled; and•gige ineligible for overseae - F4Orviet. and .0e...eNGE el
. .
eing-etIOP.'1-1-9•*„111-d•ze;:: , •.. . .
....___.e. _
au ei eon bug. yinonly cheap stock Will get •Wafi -t-htte Anguste to14, when Von •
• only culls, ate' Would .be better off-.1Elticies'forece. nagged threiteh during:
'RE FOR MUNE.: . epay geed :Pricag'for well-bied heifere i her • house ,iiiidefor. month -after- "
- • - - ewithaute the.m.• They ...meet.- xoe,t't te their eneh UpOn She 'remained
•. • e. ' • " '• . .„ , • state. .
. 'fee:the a:tee:621e witre to ' • le .0:i.e. aneloles Ivy r, do : '•••
pon..• 'An•1 tvhat load of Men ere such ? emluee. for A generation... 11 b
. • :1-1seenor their. best 'ite• t eleg.rea S' vt
Evidently, this sehools that
• tilled arithmetie aiid grammar for • ;sfslerullY" (•:letin big-eolled
. • • , • an , (ratail ruin Would "be' -th pene peciene
Mee who' • cl •
tbbee •now engaged. in non- • es. d
• ( tgarezie
that have.been
, eperly grown and ward no news, vvas heard ••••of her.
ke; Alscr*,-Givet-t4P-develepred. . of nor arelVieetet Ferreet;ineiretrielow-
ttr'ti ' • • • • • .
•anathee eCer heee. the' wclifaro a are wilting Arise:rifle" self on the • a.1- .;elty for the ecceptenceeof any."'" (Preduetive wortePt hi. the proruction et . lea
q114..doo, got• tvr Of '„They eteemetewhe certain peace, • eere dare, not droom
.cohitruidities Which 'are :luxuries' :twee." F
• ,
havebeen n benne( in c • :legrettHeereeee-deaveilcuieenrens without the .
, more or leafr,h_to, conSider etholoyment (if the rai4a 1-.1
Simply. verking -for exem nation, re- e. ... e . . .
...Stilts. -In 'Oil ProAbilitY . the . course •and ' generelle, Men of ' ehouree181; ot-Airance that".eur children cu0 l3Ve.11,1 ' on rnunitiens'is itir pt,nre'-rxPet'ititt*e.. n;
: in ••etieli . of 'the ether:, 'seb.iec.ts--geo- ,l l
leillt./,•-v,hieli relalleee'aehd , tithM1^. It•World tiiimenticed: by .the ;•coteard'e . eree io, g4ing,..0%.eisea§; .: • • .; : ,
. • ft ree 11 tti •tor e• 4. v l' done in: • .What •ronetii',A05 'Fleaitli ? II:. i,-; a - tlei..rnany may ao. all ' the lying now ii
„ . . . , .
lit dee, Of the: 3.-dy .iteg•hillt all 'clic . .1. -E. • ' torp'S. to register 'women for Miieitinti Anti-Ajvcbot Le . _. .
v.a, , 1 rs t le safest
'•,,fer-ophy, ..ge i -nee, Art, i-.01ing,...'qi.al: laps; the inentel and 117:2pgAr.,.:sefivaleiK":!'Xilltilr,".:' ,..,. '. . ' *.': . l• :4; ..T0 Mate .:•Wonlen't ElhergeneY of the Interiot,
few' deys • ago
• -.. • -two-la:ems "tet 'ttemi• :tvatill,- .P;•efer verel • , • - • • • . - but iatt. tie . tiuth Will •preva' „ .. „ i. :env c th fee N.011‘ yi:111.11 will 'oleos .,,t...1,•1t,,,d,that .\,ah 0-1,v advent en the •• V'• : ni „
;Ty, eand .• herr:141f.: •a• condition , I the. munitiotis, iridtitstryee. • - army gime w.eeks ago' of' the. jirst • P'").‘4I .rello.be 1'. i. 01% adding ..to
then to depend. on buying. I
'the. eittline ih.Ili.toty cut in tv,e, and rair•..tions arc- pe'rformed wfili regular- has heen Stated often ••that People wno ora:iii• far
herd and ,i.s. cheaper i•ii the lope,
• • : toolaleacning reetered; - ' Thiii coolk,
vere NA 011:1)0 t1.660 6A Ili L<> .18 Out. t.:111t11. tlIC T1011„ Intr.6 . bleed • •flOWs.' When it is often repeated. • .Gerinatiy,
' •••di fell lies • really gat to behove. a lie !
1 There is -no. need to emPhasize the .coneigninente of Oranges thefever of
importance 'of the Abigliest, Podsible ..alcolndisra .. seems'. to ....haVe abated
. who are just malting.a. :start Mu
thrcri4gh •oygiuis.and tissues anil 'glands , alene to fee:pain:Rile. for. this. cruel war , produCtion of Munitions. • -The' lives emu* the soldiers: ;. ' •
•-tered course buy their foundation s
, tinned. in•Fore'Sci IIL'and Walt Beanie,
that of• alt•the•, subjects in the ecurs.e• Lind inaseles• that' vibrate with the life '. but ie is the'litititieSs-of Getman mill-
,'
!, of 'out hoys.and the success of their i 'Cirange juke • when" edniiit''
. let anii it is. important .that these he
•
of .StarY Ifistoryeis'the most ineffici- e they reeaivq 'fro& thlit entrants , ' ' - tary authotitiee. to. Melte Germgn ,' endeavors :depends unoh, i't. • ' State- ''to a soldier. craving' for brine •,'
eetecl with eare: A buncheot cut
' eptly. taught. ' Jhere may be seVeral• • '' . • 4.` • '''' ' • k.• .. ..POO,Pla:heliee' that theY, ere dOting mE;gts. train the highest. autho;ities . in '; Vaitileve Says,. 'lot once steie, " 'that
not every good start in the buil
.roasong.for fhb'. • , We think, thetigh, - Tito medical. Man, knows. too *well , 'unscrupulous enemies. who inselt.‘00:, Great, thitain end frem the.frentbear eager 'appetite. .It• does- merc• . ' .vet-',.
areived 'at bet the Cominittet appoint-. says • in this part . el ' his ' address. l• 'big tki destroy • the Fatherland. ; Of ititton worko.A.•
3tr to preenre a report on the deice- Parcats-will do yeti td confider 000- i 09,11171;00 there are yriany shre*cl Cler- ' tho ii'•ig• fo a eireeeesfoI conclusion. ! isfaetion. after the adminittri - i Of
no small tribute', to the part that:mum. ' crate ,strieltera hav' thrown '. 'eeide .110 Of a dairy hal: rd...,
wee playing in bringing,' their rigareftee nita. teit come ', eat- This, Ohio' report alere'eliows,
ly than can spring .calvcs. •
. wo •tgoy• sof* reit? oo. the 'eenclusions , the correelliwiti of..ethat Dr. ,MaSser,•really., began the War ••and.the ann. be- ,
fall calves eon be raised more ch
" - '..tive ant:Were et the Departmental 14.'it- tally and long. the. substance Of this mans who; though •silent; do not svial-1
• I
The. Offieer Cprethan'iling a brigade': coecentrated, Orange juice:" ' :
shotdd fit hi e th dairying on
iathinations et 1015. Thy should be, paragraph ' . for ..its' i•etiveesing, , mid ! low •thiq patent. , falaehpoil; _ • but *the. of . Canadian . artillery, , who, 'returned ' A's .the 'oetttigee iifte di • • *,',nted•
.horded• ''04ther questions may . arise • logie _are' bilond. cOntredicirion.• 'Peri rgaca of the people, who have:been i prom th,e fre,,ii.:14,54 week snia: ,,The ‘sittwit., cftint.,, filo Ifintst, , • ;veto general farm, :for there is al
'Were the Auostions 1)11 (51 ow tho pre. gio with a child of40..day, ,Islo child : dotibiderie -peen:dialed that the Allies 1 Ilei.,,,•,, ilef(h.o.• theY. had munitions, trospitar for treatment of.lisiii &dies during the, fall and -wit
twere. Were tho suCh as vvOuld .' &di halt -nourished; organs Soaking 1 difficult to hope that tho (71011nan foo.•
hThe economical t dairy-. ' of Oen. cii••=del're, although free fleim '
ays • M...Capus, editor
Dosed • u_ce.
mfe.aenditietglioofis..hjui:t. iterte is to military oteligatione,'.'velenteere,4 " •• at.
give the most t..aretti attention to the the :beginning .,ef thee- War; and the •
garo. Pis bringing out
eitatit,ia.ve,s vvar_se•iit .him. recently .te '
ni a
el, 'shore' e •
M.' Paiiileve, ,Minieter• •
Phrents: . Even -Vane the ' •t of (51 10 ell the (\Uwe:8 •madk., • '•
ht an eddrese• ,to• the beeetriez teiree 11)1. tgo,ertivii41,'"°'
ague it the, Sorbonne, .
tithe., letten from Gerraaoy hafr• inform -
and ed him that his mother, who had .re-••
the itnained until a iliOat tithe ago at 1.6.
runM”i•Awl.,tite, had leech sent awl-wet:1th:
1-Ose ;:ritlinoit all her aged servants, So .that
st of: he was able to takepart,in an attaelt
tock, which meant the destruction of hiS
sel- 'home. without the fear that his no -
is ther was still Wei°.
ding The -Germans made six deSpetaie
efforts to retake La Maisonnefte he- •
that tween 11 p.m: Sunday (Atty. 16) mid:
estp- Monday. 'afternoon.' tacit, was made
Thi by it ipaat a• battalion, hut 'each 'was
the defeated. • . •
Ways•'
and Some' Dinner..
iter "Was it•inuch of ti (linter ?'!•
ttgOn• "1 shoubli 'say it There•Wer• e
It seven different kinds of forks at eneht
as to the caitrie of so IlltiOY failures. the eftison of ,1A-M&ITOW We ,,ItitlFit be, taught • unthinking - obedience iir'ec ..(4,r,rgy;n1 will- brealc through there have "even conuelitted the mom thuo tO devote to the eowg
1 I
IfiSeribed CoUrge? 'We. think 'AlleY grOW'in Mind.qr ettitu. ro wit; is were the •aggrefisors. that raalcei.at•ittugg, oviprgent-everythnt but the i r;nd over-smolcnir, 6 1 t*.vo ....Tilt. months than during tho busy go
"iverve". ' All -we, had wits "nerve". •of• the number treatc,a. the whoh the crops are, deniendieig
' Within the merit 1 capacity of a to 0 fall •tvork on half 'fuel; nand ivy. le '0111 600 tho WIWI itriDOSttli0 V;11liell lint nOW VO .have good guns and 1 oranges ttrkiv,00, • gnat' ilea of labok,
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