HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-09-21, Page 6'llt•••"""'"Ireltr
1.7,1
• An Editor Talks
Thia mama 'rote how* tested the neceasam but who has AO teat
Powor. All tbe, more desirable then
that Iii* Majesty should show hire.
self to the troops in the field, that
they might be inapired by the Pre".
sense and words of the Tiead of the
Natiena Who though he does not tight,!
tra 47C•4=t; tho etapm ta arm. Tile
condition, but although late in .life leaders of the army will be encourap
we are glad to have diseovered our ed by the presence of the King In
error a,nd are now Making it One of their midst. • Though- not * war lords
he stands for an empirh in arms in
a righteous cause, and is trtilY belov-
ed by his subjects. .
a' *
The way Oonadians' have taken to
holidays and are flocking to the big
National Exhibition would, ever con-
vey- any intimation that Canada is
engaged in the. greatest and most'
terrible conflict the world has 'ever
lemma, Bystander remarks that peo-
ple
be happy and. care free
IS almost 4 reproach, .considering that
every hot= human beings are .heing
slaughtered to bunion ambition; but
it is hard to deny the feeling of satis-
faction. in the consciousness Of: an
abundant crop; in the diffusion of
'Plenty over the broad Leifninion, in
the comfort in which the *bele Peo-
ple share; in the -lovely days steeped
in sunshine, which • glorifies the com-
mon things. One sees the- happy
holiday makers, notes our people
making merry; finds the vacationist
whipping the steamily reading' his
Vella of Milk btltas a drink and SO
, feed, and the result ha* been greatly
fevor et the Auld. We spent a
fairly long lifetime in the emoneous
belief thet our stomavh—never very
capable of discharging its functions
the thief artieles of daily use, drmk-
in it•frcely and using itwith bread
In various , ways, but chiefly as
"bread and milk" as mother used to
give it us as children, We -quote an
excerpt from a recent article by,
. Marion Berland who says that what
we need in hot weather when theen-
tire- eyetena is lowered in tone, and
eaPaeity for resistance .to disease'
as a bevergge that ' Unites temporary
refreshment with • lasting nourish-
ment. Writers upen, gastronomy and
physiology have long age agreed in
labelling . milk—"the One Perfect
'rood.° "A' generous halVpintglass
of pure affirms One W11980
opinion carries weight, "is equivalent
in food -Values to WO eggs; or e slice
of• juicy, tender beefsteak." And
agein.---Milkis both nourishing and
stimulating, besidesbeing a refresh-
ing coed drink and Particularly.
.• grateful' in hot weather," .
• * * * •
From our personal experience and
the experience at Ohara who 'have book limier a tree, flittinge_froni:citi
to city, careless, happy, disdaining to
count the change. laughing and full
of good nature arid • joy. We know
something of the tragedy that is be-
ing played in Europe; but we. put it
by; and we are right an doing so. To
dWell upon it is to induce unhealthy
morbidity._.. Many refuse even to read
the reports • in the papers, declining to
have then* minds oheesSed by the
dreadful thing which is an- unspealt,able outrage against 'the "light and
leading" of the 'twentieth century,
Let the warm happy day have its full
meaning of,rest and blessing.and up -
wholesome ,and nourishing lunch at lifting in the life which through can-
IniddaY than Tan" a 50 -centime° has tact with nature, is sitvingly. spirit-
provenIrto be. This some writer adds, wawa , ,
hy may we not hope to see, ere. . * * * *
,
In a recent issue we called' 'atten-
tion to the great Work being under-
taken and successfully performed by
Canadian women. We are glad to see
that 'English women are rising to the
situation that confronts them in the
Old Land, toe. An- English writer
Presents the industrial conditions for
over there in these words;
The women Of Great Britain have
risen th a Wcinclerful height of
rniiiis-
used milk extensively for sonic years,
we sincerely believe these surprising
:atateinents, ,When these two truths
are inspreSSed upon the conviction of
the thirsting working classes e upon
snorting youths of both sexes, • and,
the hosts of toilers who can spare but
a few minutes and 'fewer pennies for
• ,the mid-day refection it would be
mockery to call it "ameal"—a long
stride will be Made towards the last-
ing betterinent of the human' race.
Yet a half-pint of good ...milk into
•
'which is broken as much bread as, it
will soak nicely Will be a much more
tong, .attractive pasteurized Milk
stands' alongside of the universal
entla fountain, and competing 'suc-
cessfully with it .for 'custom?
can we •persuade the factory -
hand, or. saleswoman, or bookkeeper,
to ear* frem Wine each Morning a
thermos -bottle of milk, and a package
of wholeSoine, home-made sandwiches
"te,-be eaten in a quiet ,corner of the
"establishment" during the breathing
tune our grandparents knew as the tee arelestiorike,
" "`noonenell".1 In thecoin
-.the time co-. One sees now in
the illustrated papers, women dressed
school
ehil4en wilt Make breadin Men's' overalls by the hundred—
led milk the staple of their lueebeeene seal women acting as porters, engine.
thermos-bottleand. Cup, ,with home- cleaners, cleaners, :greeters, farmers, and , so
made buttered roil; forth... In the :cities, they may be`
* , * ••found as bus^ drivers, tramweire con-
tiome-made bread .is much. to be ductera, porters 'at the Stations,. ticket
.„?referred to bakers! make for bread -i• Sellers, ',in a hundred different posi-
, lunch, When the, home- tions. Those who have gone' into,
. Made variety cannot be elitaie,ed stale oVeralle, say, that they desire to re-
, bakers' will do. • In cold weather ,'N'are Main in them or*. their equivalent, to
:*3njoy. the bread 'Wasted and broken denote •their emancipation from the
Into hot milk or rather first breake .slavery of the .feminine game. This
)read into a good-sizedbowl or oyster is a hint of the revolution tOich.'• is
plate and pour the 'hot Milk over the preparing in England., The ovetalls
bread. One rile that should be 9h- presage the: vete. ' - •
'served, in using milk is never to gulp
it 'clown like water,- but take it slowly.' Mr. Asquith has as good. as said
:;:sathe , Object is; acctenplished the" women must have the vote. Be-
. when it is'eaten with ,bread or por- •
fore hewar'he was inilffly cynical,
ridge, cereal; shredded Wheat, etc. and 'said the: women, Would have to
Boys and girls take naturally toanilk
• • as a beverage, when they are allowed
to have it The vulgar idea that it is
an exPensiveluury cannot be cam-
• batted too strenuously. As the egg.,
•
market stands (o). chmb
s), 'now,
er f..,
a vote would have to be offered them•
been carried on -by the Dairy 131vision
quartothe delicious heverem
•
in reward. - There will he revolution
4n regerd to steriliting tans. Bacteria
that is literally both "victuals
and in dress,. in manners, in speech,' in . .et•e. et dark day," ,,sorneone said to German history, politic, and ,eond. i- "collate were made from cans reedVing
drink," costs less than four fresh
sechil relations. Caste may not whol- [Brother Williams, "a very diiiii, hope- tions generally.. • - ' ordinary washing and rinsing. ' The re,
egts. 'Some doctors tare prescribing br disappear,. but it viii get a black 4 leAay;'!' , But these anologistonn perceiv:- ,
--
convince the people sof ' England.
When the war broke out, the women
—all .elassos . and: sorts of types--•
rushed to the public services and in
gratitude, if for no' other reason the
opinions frankly, too about the pulpit
'behavior. He nye the% preachers
owlet be clessitisd es eloquent or
otherwise merely on the ground that
they posses* or do not posses* pima.
cal characteristics. Pulpit oratory,
like Parliamentary oratory, haa alto-
gether changed within the memory of
merenOw presentoday etand*
arda requires epeaker to be les* for-
mal, elaborate i and ornate. If a
P3,'2;ChQ1'. ,a411414Cd, 'llQ41h/o,- mot
master of Itimeelf" he,7 need net be
ntereee.proyidctle'oiwaya that he has
something to lay. Pfeachers'Inag
deed be • divided. renghlY WO two
main groups:. awe Wile Want to
preaeb, because ,thant have a message
to deliver, and those who • "Want a-
message- to deliver becktuse they Can
preach. •The letter class is a large
one, and includes' a very great mime
her of men who have all the physical
attributes of *Attempt speaker.
The first group .is sMall, . inelndes
some preachers who lack these physi-
cal attributes in the same degree.
They May",net in consequence .com-
mand a :bearing, hut in the end they
get it They .chhefet cheated of
their, audience. '; /Want. cengregaticina
have depraved take in this matter
of preaching" but there is none thee "Ainerica'e moral sYniPathy." They
eeriniingi neteleaussuereen a,eyntithungdreerdsetaanndyinegeep., -firat assumed the role and one OK
tet one whose feelings had been wantonly
men who have really sethething ;deem, hurt by the coolness of a Very •dear
friend, but when they found that this
ai.tned'to.z.ms;nrygrtiid can say With dignity
* * • •
Rev . S. 1).1).., is a very
forceful speaker . and says' some
-thitig§,in a Way to grip the thought-
ful hearer and set him seriously
thinking. In reading. his recent ad-
dresses on "Some Gams in this War,"
we were greatly impressed with what
fellows: ,
.Canada in marching into the posses-
sion of her soul in these great days.
Kipling wrote:
T•••••1
, GERMANIZING AMERICA. , 1
,B7 Charles AL Rice* Beaver, Colo.
We have had a remarkable experi.
once idnee the war began, With .the
Kaiser's agents: sent ,here to German.
Ise America. '
'When we raised * cry of horror
and bignatien over the "SereP of
paper" erhne, and the atrocities in
Beightts 'Mil Ittlenahnreff the raga
dispatched to this country A Irina
army of apelogiatte, Ipies and potters,
who in collusion with the Germans
there' feoernditrepdecaudiaer aPaudigschityre,mbaorlki
nos and premeditated crime. If we
had had an •AdMiuistration in power was tchan! afteritae.nitilk ls ItqueeNee, teem
that P0eaeliectl...antli sense of honor or r,_eginr c't autocratic Germany
courage, a stop to slich • conduct too =eh, and, he must be hopeless:: wereolliltdlow..esititrwe er toot: oitt.re,st: okt, methodswaer,arTeliaiss
been guil,tY• of like etion, and the crctl* n network of violence! and this
name of glanieS One nan who con- tbeY are still practicing to the ab -
would have been summarily inter. dense .te iinagine such a thing. But i
posed. Only once before in the his. the kaisee's agents did not stop at , '1". Returning the Calla unwashed,
tory of the U.S. has ith President Preaching sedition, they spread se.' •23: :inns:: wioutth bwyatertne(eaintsheroth_ohtaoer
. .
hlesiv;dgoante tdhoiwnpliontthingo:fas stile:sit:It hereence of everybody'. .
though 'Would justify German ‘1,10.
lis4titictonsityefoiribtuemrnaantiltorl 1.1a0wmasndhighthire.
Kultur -ed moral aetuie, the Lusitania'
Maesecre only brought reassuring
proofs that Gott und• mieh were still
,eintiteprperrtzeorldp and blessed Teutonic
Beratorff's exploits Were on lit.
tie different line, and are )1tauvra to
all. Ile had the war won for Ger,
many. when they were Pounding, .4
gthoot.ginvtetelum__e of Paris.Lthonyt_they n_Znier
Seeing that all this failed they
triedl to /WM an alliance with the
Irish-Aniericans, but the idea of the
Irish. -uniting with the etraightetaeltet
*".4.0" •
•
, •Waehhig fVfilk Came. and he says tooti a$ wheitlt
The matter ef waiting cam by city utarted.• ---• -
'dealers, while only a smalfpart et the • Tide eiperiatent• • it le argued,
ft?' MDPaivanytcriffnesre' atnevtrodsilaarPe"=dt, 1Parr7flahrmat idoe7riallettictelogrwateroenenao
by Varione dealers ill caring for the has his OWitrentfit a Medi= r614" ' •
ed farm where the threshing is.hired
04 it could not be done in the case
a grain, hauled directly to rectiltet,
When the grain is etored on the farm
before, balding, °cleaning, is peacticable
and, advisable, '.The reallY 'Macao- ,
able way for the Nyhole cmuntey gen-
erally be that the threshing.
outfits 'should include grain clean-
ing•attachment, inanyeof them lloW•
do a sheaf loading maphine,
' Any ordinary threshing Machine If,
fitted with p.roper screens and Care-
fully operated is capable of removing
many a the smaller weed seeds that •
now constitute a considerable percent-
age of elevator 'scteenings.,—Seed
Branch; ,Ottawa. •
is quite common, at seme plients but
Presidente. .
clizaionored and detestable among •
NOTE OF WARNING,
e slat e4flaGinitig4it' iwns griatlicetni°it:Yew* ttenamhose t
he
n
. Ent the ,G,,ernien propagandists were Importance of Conserving the Fer-
plotting for something more than • • 6. Washing the cans out by means
tility of Our Soil, — of washing Powder and bet ivater and
•
"If England. was what England seems,
And not the England of our dreams,
But only putty, brass, and paint,
• How quick we'd .chuck. her! . •
But she
The Sante sentiments might be, utter-
ed concerning Canada, but under the
purging of this war we have discove
ered that
"Still stands thine ancient saerifiee,
A humble and a contrite heart." •
And we devoutly pray,
"Lord God of Hosts be with us yet,
Lest we forget,'Lest we forget." •
. Turtaing to. our home circles' ' we
find that oui• women are doing hun-
drecla of things they rieier dreamed
of before the war. They ere illu4rat:
ing a new conception of aristocracy,
the aristocracy of service.. As a Peo-
ple we are facink heroically the
qu'estion "What is life, .be it long or
short, filled with pleasure or filled
With pain, compared ,with one's. soul?"'
An Empire in arms, an Empire that the charge that militarism' dominated,
would rather the fighting• for Chrisel
'Germany, was a base, falsehood; etc.
tian divilization and 'be blotted out
'They' glossed over the Kaiser's belli-
fo *vet. than, continue to exis witn-
didamt work, they resumed their ne-
bula Pruseian roughness and beeinne 'Preservation. Therefore any knowl-
edge that results from experience_ is
They
defiant. , - ,' ' • • •
es, we. of the greatest value. A deal of in-
weThee.eyneesnaesreianegileyieinfeery,, aedelek ewe, formation acquired from such experh•
trolled by British interestS, and even enc e in Bulletin No; 27, second series,
got entitled "Soli -Fertility, its econchnic
maintenance .and increase," just is-
ing
that when the Kaiser
through with his little job of trounc,
ing to make it exceedingly sultry 'for
ink France and„ Britain, he Was go. sued by the Department of Agricul-
ture a which Dr. Frank T. Sinitt,lhe
Uncle Sim. Of ' course this did not Dominion Chemist, is author, and
aidtheir object, but drove 'many who whiclfcan be had free by inmlicetion
Would otherwise have sympathized to the Publications Branch of the De.
with them, into defiant enemies. pertinent at the capital., pr. Shutt
They made unsupported assertions, sounds an intensely. practical note. of
and flat denials, ;but argued very lit- warning when Iniargues that wehave
tie. They resorted to their character. been terribly. wasteful of plant food
end that every- effort -should be made
istic method of attributing to cithers
the baseness they themselves practis- to maintain and lecrease'this fertilit
el ' The hirelings of their reptile .of our soils, and, by more ratiopal,
press, for instance, charged* the great Methods, encleaVineto put a. Stop to
cote. that waste. While the warning is
directed to the Northwest 7""where
Ametican newspapers with being
trolled by "British gold," and they
insinuated that our public men were farming has been likened to mining,"
under a like influence. This was Ontario and Eastern Canada goer,.
ally are summoned to aceount:' In
ludicrous in 'the extreme, and wholly
unsupported by -the facts; and doubt- brief, a-changeeis called for from ex-
le,ss repelled, rather than drew, ana, tensive to intensive farming, the les-
son that it hi sought to convey being
les -
sport to their unholy cause •"'•
They denied the, charge that the that there is mere profit in high til -
'German people did net possess • free- lage and conservation in Cultivation
'dem, erthat he was a mere cog in the' Having
nining , gone me t 11, minutelyo dso f , ininettoe..tiireinitpirnoe:
great military • machine With the
Kaiser at the throttle, , and claimed perties, necessary treatment and ap-
that the Germans exericsed a • much Plibathin, of farmyard manures, the
. ampler „elective right than did either doctor'suppties a table giNng the ap-
the British or American' citizen. Proxiniate composition of manure
The Kaiser, they asserted, was less (fresh) from 'various animals,
an autocrat than )the King of gag.. scribe's the mitiiiirial value of clover,
land, or the Presidant of the U.S. and the component elpments and bene-
ficial ' influence •exercised . by fertiliz-
ers, and refers to the places occunied,
by wood ashes and seaweed as notes-
., p• °sic fertiliier. He. gees into the vir-
ont it; by the night of her 'resistless i esse sPec -s'
nirey, by the rear of her thousands e l' fendneie for rattling. tile scabbard" as tiles of gypsum and nitrate of soda
ginist .by the tramp . of the million -is 1 immeeht playfulnesi. Did . he hate as indirect potash fe lizer, conduct:.
of her valiant soldiers, declareS:that wEaland? Why, bless you,,.no; •he big in aa, instructive ! view of the
life is, no worth living unless the a cousin: of its king, and he wore chief Means by which the productive -
soul has a elninceio reach Kill e EngiLsh • tennis ' flannels; . and like the ness of the- sell may be increased and
inanhood. There is everything -4.11'7‘111.01-,;:Enklielly waa: fend •of racing • and preserved, by urging 'farmers to make
present situation to lead us to re-; yachting. A •very "geodee" kaiser; greater use of the various means and
sacrifice as we face:the:U/1rd year f how, we could' not shut out the glare —Federal and ,ProVinciel—"for the
indeed; but during this recital, some- agencies. provided by the governmente
neWed consecration and to :Utmost
this war: Therefore will we fightlt,',: of his glistening helmet; and hizaire assistance. of the Man on the land by
and still 'toll upon everf. Man .Of mill- military uniform, his shining, sword, :information; advice and ' demonStra-
tary age and of fighting strength stti nd bear's tusk mustache, 'though he 'tion." "Theee, is no country," he
give an account of himself; to • his .;:ras Pictured to us, in a gray, suit, avows, "better provided than Canada,
conscience, to the.. Empire, and. to broad-briinmed hat, the reincitrnzition !in this respect Y'', . Regarding manure,
his God, as to why he is not found in of William Penn, With the cornien- two importaet facts to be remember -
khaki at, this , supreme eno'ment. in the . done' smile. playing around his lips.. ted are where it is not at once utiliz-
Such propaganda' could originate 'ed by being put ;into the oil, oie on to
The soil is the One great factoral a hand brush, then rinsing.. e
foundation not only Of agrietaltre 6. Same as • 5, with an edditional
but of the nation's welfare, hence it rinsing with boiling ,water, or steam -
Is practically impossible to, spend, an ing. , N '
excese and care On its cultivation and 7. Cleansing by Teazle of.inechlhes
of variohe ktads
One of the simplest ,of these mee
chilies is a jet machine, by means, of
wirich spy s of. cold and hot water
and of Steam are suceeaeively forced
into the can, Some. of these siniple
maehnies'alSo have dryer attachments,
by means ef which a dgaft of dry air
is forced into the cans. Another type
of machine Js • the brush machine,. by
means of Which the cans are brushed
out with washing powder and water
and then rinsed. They may be. steam-
ed 'after 'Washing by a 'spray of live
steam. Some of the largest machines
are fitted with powerful pumps, and
the cans, in azi inverted position, are
run through the machine and sprays
of sop and water, rinse water, hot
water and steam are successively
forced into them under considerable
pressure. After being thus washed
and sterilized they are also dried in
the modern mechinee.
• In justice to the farmer the dealers
should give considerable attention to
this question of washing the cane. If
the cans are allowed' to get back un-
washed to the farmer it is a very dif-
ficult and often an impossible task
for him, with his facilities, to clean
them. Even a rinaing with. cold Feed -windfall applesovith the grain -
is better 'than nothing, tkough of ration, and watch the results. Don't
course it ,is not,satisfactory. It does let a single apple, go to waste; there
net. matter whet method 'is used, .,itt is feeding value in every vegetable;
long, as the cans are well cleansed and get the good there is in it Little
sterilized. The drYlag of the cans is things help round up the profits. '
also • an important fac,tor. Not only, A grain ration with good pas -
does this leave the can in Inch bet- tire will quickly fatten the old and '
ter coedition„ but it will alse,peeserveeunprofitable cows. Now is the time
its:life, as it helps to Prevent rust before the cold sets in.
It is also important that the cOver be
thoreughly cleansed. and sterilized as
well'ae the can. Ia is not a good plan
to put the .cover hate the can antil
'the latthr -is. cirY. ,Whea, the covers
are not put`back en the cans immedia-
telY, the can e should be kept in. a elean
history of the Empire, and in the des-
tiny of the world.
only in minds which took it for the soil, one-third of its initial value
granted. that' •AineriCan iatelligence .is lost;and that the lose is least where
was it ;very low ebb; and that the manure is kept Compact andepre-
AMeeicans were 'totally ignorant' of tected: from rain.
Dairy Noted.
It is hard bo make some men reelize
the great influence of .a geode pure-
bred sire in a herd, The sire is more
than half the herd. If hie is richly
bred, every heifer inherits from him .
good butter traits. .
Sires sli•ould be selected from fami-
ef cows with rich records. .
•• A good price for o superior •bulris
money well invested. The difference
between 'the price of a strictly high- .
.class sire and an inferior one is made •
Up in the first lot of calves.
eeKeep the old bull that has proved
hit ., • e , .
Fill the silo as soon as the corn is
fit., When. the kernel begins to glaze
is the right time. The more ears
there are on the stalk the better the
ensilage.
A silo is one of the best investments
on any ,farm. It Means the esuecu-
lence of pasture all winter.
This means an increase in cream
and milk production at less cdst. ,
Now is the time to turn off unprofit-
able cows., If after a good trial any
few' is blow the standard in capacity,
Send her to the butcher.
THE swri:TgsT FLYER. . ,
• ,
Ne3v Type of Machine by the British
* at the Front.
A new type of aeroplane now bele
place •where -there is no dust ,or con- ing used by the British at the front
tamteation, The covers elgand be .has already accounted for 27 Fokkers,
placed tightly CM the cans before they according °to a statement made,, by
are returned.
• Beron Montagu. C. G. Grey, editor
Some Of the large dealeri who Oper- of 'tha Aeroplane, gives ihe'following '
ate cofintry :stations not only Wash the description of this ,neW aerial Ne-
eatis in the city, but also rewash and otr.o3rer''' • -
sterilize them when they arrive at the "These sMail ',fighting Machines are
distinctly a British product, -first be -
fact that the covers naay be removed ' ing
from 'the carts during the trip hack to a• year a so before, the war and from •
the country and alms the.. ails may that first experiment they 'haye been
be contaminated. • " • : - , . developed and fitted with more and7,,k.
Considerable • ' experimenting bas more poiverful engines, until to -day
the British scout biplane is the fast-
est thin in the world, except a pro-
jectile from a•gun. The German Fok- •
ker monoplage,is a fast destroyer,
but its success is limited to some ex- -
tent." "
. Grey concluded as fellewat
"The' improvement in the Britisr-7
,
.;Turning Sunshine Lortie. . ,
;Invoking the Powers.'
.ric milk as •regular. diet for "rim- sults showed that the .caas Contained
down" Constitutiops, preferably e'er- • .•
eye. ^Women Will be a inereasthely I And then the old negro said ; "Hit's .ed. that their methods, which worked ma, may I pray tliat..we have ram to -
from 300;000 to 18,000,Q00 bacteria per
r an c governmenteZ YOu look at it But why don't•jrpu at home, were ineffectual here.: • teerrow ? , . .
sey. milk. 'Oen. thie cannot be ,o13- ••• • . . • cubic eettlineter, with an average of
tained, as fregtiently the case , . • • •
of the eountry, -elute idea of sex ds-. I unlock de sunshine? An q- yOu got: Dernburg, whose aPecial 'Oahe Mother-e•Why da yen Want raio, my' 0To. 30 allons
" Elsie . (saying her' Prayers) ---Mara-,
ability: will go y t e boar , e some laid :'ronricl de. honse Some',rs-L, neatens commended Inin to the ken- child ? - - •
ecreiiin is pre'Soribed, taken in liquid
• for Or With 'stale , bread • Or...biscuit.
el's-006411y good is -Cream for Ai sons
..• builder -up of the body it is said o be
threatened •With conatimPthite.* ' s ..a
- thcretpial'nfe cod-liver .oil, arid MISTY
muoli pleasanter to take, . • •
_ • * * * • * .
..'People . abuse their , stomachs as
they weuld •not think of doin'g to any
. other pert of rtheir bodies. Not only about the kind - `of serr000s- that . is- eme..-: • ' ' , .. • Jerk docarreents,•which he, would then . .. some tests made by his batteriologist i . , n ry,..1 ey ever
pas ,. , _ ,,. _. .
---pr ched-in these tindes--and express- :I - •• -once ran away with. a norse, an , e
do they load it bp with tap • &eat ' a' • on axe results obtained. ,Frond the pre..reac it Iraprovenients in climbing, •.7
ed oar bhorree of • "c-anntal ser- ' • '• -discuss with- an assumed _judieial air, , • —
Variety' "Of -.edibles ' and dil-a- --strong - • ' . • . • '.;••••• " e liminary 7 testa made Leis. than 260,000 speed,- and power of aereelanes' have *.
tea, coffee;, cocoa •• and ,s0 forth, but • Had An instance: . ' . ,fand draw from hm. meteee. tee- pre4i, is.es was laid up far six Years.". • . -;
Woun to t e can and 4,4 been so great that they can now
mons" a Since then ' We itaie • been ' . •-•---.e. ,- 1 hacterfa wer d fi- '
reasenably be eXpected to' .Outclirnb
..theY frequentlY,.•in tinvila 'and cities, ' ' • • • Such conclusions as suited e his pui.-
keenly intereited. in a Preacher's, • `'N'Ottth," ea:Oa-a-. :natty'. things'. that pose, . Xiid, when his, ruse was expose _ . ' ....His "ci0o• • • ' • • undesirable tyties. P..efore. the machine
an airship, and the Speed iif the best ,
. pout into their stoinnehs iced drinks ' '
'opinion., of the. style Of Preeehiek la'‘ rna.n..,.ed•-'1, distr4ss.".. .' ' •-• : ' ed he Still ' contiaued, to repeat, as ' “I ne'vet hear you talk about tole. was histalled; cobras froze the eid one
--kit: kind of ;reckless, or thoeghtlees " . ' Which hid a. mu& less. efficient steara-.; aersPia!le. has always been superior
suiehle, :Like all, other chilled bever- has lately aliecovered in listening • to Ian', 1"'don't l'47,0t:r.: .TRAt'q a Pat.:- thoagh these who •litteised , had no...t okl c011ege days!'
to that. of the hest contempofary air-,
inimerons divines in -the pulpits - 0,..e.: tede...Clte tin.inettaece.", ..- - e , • littir for the -truth. ne .inisqUoted I "Out class -didn't produce ,O,Oxbody' tag deTriiie, ran as high as 26,006,004
in Se that'with these impreve-
ages inguding iced water 'milk different". denoniinatiense He "'eat's. eetei.'3,, interg 1„ '0.?..i attt,,,4 -1S- years Gladstaine, eaed spurs spetions , ergo- big enotigh , for the- rest "of es •to ?reg. bacteria ..to the earl. and einne Were un- 81' a •
put,
e o ,co ner w at you clean foie' er, was en over as the special im- . Elsie—Tense Susie Stuckup ctidn't ° e" -of these
be
aeroplanes may eventually have. a
• - • fat cans ther would
adaptability, of women 'in a • hanideede lc • - • t •
added more tham160 bacteria per cubic 'considerable effect On the air &-
centimeter, as an Initial dontaraination fences of this_ country, -" the imL, '
. from the' can ahTne ; that is to say , prevenient :in aeroplanes ust"neees-
1 -
wir 6 1 •
ways will give a new insight into the got ? Stir 'reine I Stir eviine and
postibilitjes of Woman kind when put de 'sunshine lobse. yo'
flee perial envoy. to cajole the Americans,
and for many Months the competition in4ate*.me to her garden party.
iatashtrer utmostfffort in a .great nation- t be Bern 1,ald Up For 'Quite a •While.
that is the least number, that would,be sanly be more rapid :than the im-
. It is a good sign, top, that"-, !and hegret."..,. ' • , s'' . between him and Ambassador -
e, • the dark day mourner Washington produced utter .
the men are giving. the wonien urej seed here's !•.a 'Oiler for you id storff at Was, . This paper," saidapanguid"LeWle, added. 'With a, Utile steaming these
same- Cans could be rendered Prac-":„quently it is quite probable that n -•-v •
provernent in" 'ziirstipa,' and conse ••
stinted 'pritise: for 'their hereisin in so , mac,, . 0 ances for silly eruptions was un- .„
., tells about a horse running away ____
Many irapOrtatit 'domains of effort ; • • ..• ' : . , , . ' ' .' ' . matched on this 'side of t'he water..
With a woman, and she Was laid up . y. sterile. . -
dean' i types of destroyer -aeroplanes may
* * * .e. mess God' . Brother winiams • Dernberg's'ehief qualification for e . or six k " ; • 'I
.. -
, Stalled a mSdern Jsrashing maChine had be introduced which will make it al;
Most impossible for airships to get- e
- ' " - said. -I inowen paced turn -loose' . de with\which I One dealer„ \who fiaa recently In i
'Recently we • said some things . arnShine ' Hit wulin o' me'. t it d the task lay in the facilitn.
he could: misquote and garble his- "That, ain't so averse," rejoined
•
• •' • - ' • -
. ae9frAbie Of eeeirse tlie Targe•dealer ments• in e organization of t i de-
.
rauathave a machine tria.t wiii do 'good fence stations, it is not unlikely that
. did rapid gOoric, but the fna..in result ter even the most imprOved German air-
4,.e.e t,aiaieed ie a• clean. aiteifie, and dry ships May find it too expensive to
• .` ctn. regardlesa. of „the machine. used, continue to .annoy the British Isles."
The;reein nzelaa to ancomplfgh thifs Is '
te ,,,,rrAi 4h + 't -arming 96.fill wageee po*.: LORD PALMERSTON'S DINNER,
--4.---.' -s—•
d,rt and ciarer,. rinsing, StertilsTri:g with' ' ' ...........
«r -are are/ mow dryinx. fnn
,.., •Eighty -Year -Old Englishman's pill or
..,
0 rover the can and keep .it from, eon-lt '.. . Pare, ..
1 aminertere, It'. H. balry Divialeta i intheen days when Matclielkoir s '
e.... . — • ' • . . ., death sets •eierybotly to talaing about
• • i, • „ • 7,7—• ... lantie aeide and Bulgarian' Permeate as
1 04mniriti. f;ra,in• ae• teeeeteee tree. ' the oat', diet far the aged, it may be '
w c s ee el)t t ie, ce-ches there -are tive, 'of 'be eel ette•I
rpreee
.9r , "cooler" Or'. thernios-bottle, slionld
,anYone aa.•ho 'knows; the hiociern pei- • ...,...• • „ '. I . I. , ,
• .• be. enjoyed leisurely.. We -are STOW ,tio pit well would probehly-tinow• where, 7
' • learn that much of. the „nation -al dys- , to leek for. examples—the mritant, ,----e,-
4PePsia May. be justly 'attributed." to., .,
prevocatiVe type ,is. the raore hate.resee .., e.e.e"---=------"„e-nWa•
•
our habit of drinking teed -Water with ing, for it Make§ one , think re -e, . „t• :•,..-e, tri,..„,,Te.i.4.,.eeee...,.
e
.. char ineals.• The intense &aid pitra- ,
neon' as .§oinetlrin,g of an adyeat-are. .
e• ''''' ' -e.
elyzes ..temporarily the, ecilit • of . the It. •rekindles enthusiasm. .acd that ., -- eeetr.tre --Xe'lle-e're
' stomach, ,and retard$ ' the action • of love of crotnties ivniell „lies in ,t1,11e ,..
the gastric juiees.' 'This IS: pa . Viol hertit •of.. Yorilh. But • ecintiv..hee its .....". , , If ••••:".•,,
...., C:a.,;1
. kttk)Wil • to phySiologists .titat, .trinajor- ee,
Moments . of...,mystical .sednese; efe ' ,%:,. nt
. .1'...61' PhYaiC4aa4. (lieaPtirave a drink- ,WistAileesse of pale thatIs. 0/der titan 71....'
e.-ing,leed-avater.,At any tithe,' most de-
„ :the, aatorld, .Like• the -Middle -40d ret,d -,: , , e-
_ ••OdutilY-.-Wlith.• vngular meals. • Milk the,'old, youngpeonle, therefore, nit1ce-• .. --! '. ... A,
May; he Partaken ,i7..r,..,...ith, impaoy..:4„„ther.d,inattft- ttp,m -the pirlpit- thezi-----”
., . , ‘;
i ey,
,, .
S -a.'"'
4. .rIrvItits„00.1r feeds . or • as a's •et
;pest:hi-Wolf. It it i .ery cold, held of .
• i c .. that .whieh•can be ,rnet by. preaching, '.- • ,••ao.„-.---„.--
..v:
fbe.„ gallant,' :romantic kind. • In ,.
it in the .nuoith , r . a moment "...to
• • • some anoolsa the. only. preaching that • • 4, e... e
ee
bring it to • the • ti pern ttre •o , e. ' will nieet nue ! nikeds' is . that' .1.1. Mil fs,.. ,
.,.. stomach: ' This.d ne, , the .tank .Qt L1& at once •Cattetere afaleama,et, Stran4. and
•• SlialtatiOn is Stir • and. are cephle be; Calm 'and wise., 'that has its reots. in -
•cause in aceor lance . with . nature; -some deoer totittthitiea„. ,ttna ..efors.
- .1dVire. ShOnici etli etoilleek.at . firAt -hot "Salutiens.:ef .our• en4rants., but ah
....' peetn• to reyo at taking milk taelit.tisofinrice :of , anderstati,:iro, ataLsytp-:,.
•• .,it. Sensibly. y introducing ....mallet ,
. • ..0 . polity; It is-. in that 'nieed that • 'one • ...,
Aunattle. end gradually . Incrslunng t• perceives what true Pulpit. eloquence
• the -Ali tity.' ..Yon can by, rierseter-. eeearee It is,,' not h t thatter!Of ,voice
. lineti. eV none Atte •revulnien. an& you:: .and...gi?iitort, _.- .6.fik1:. pe;:itwk-r,.: thigigit
, %yip. be g 4 A4 iou.7.triodtimi. hard. . . these."tecre. art iraportant; it iS ea. ••
e..,e, ,••••• ''....,• . e. eehtially because it, is a...disclosure; of i
•, • • • .. . .. • p •• • ' • • .
• . Ithig' Cteorge .ticili,saVin- the •faVOr.of ate. spirit, in which. the Preacher •,?.
''. the scildiers. bY hi-, 'VfAt-to them in. thinks. and fedi that weitieniarel
• • •
' 'Prance :Wheic he is;reported• to have. gobiact trem-hina, • The style...in
*walked atulleilked: With \ the ineri..'"eenSe. "is -the -m in "IThrtgelf;the
.:11e 'ateeni.op the 'h-attlefields;:tina• by- .gentle, gidelOtis. inut &(( 11 of• visimiii
......, hia- kindly . ivai'da Mid . actione ..cheered if hie mind 4noves...:,•with. • a''' ste'ong .1 " • .
• Midebeettelied .the,...coninion eoldiere. steadY eitride,thia• 'utterance will, not . •
I
• , twit. kingly,. farniliarity _is 1;etteriende! leek. that :entitle, indernialde.;'quahty. .
, . .
1.1....,a:•saarleg arks fas...'" Ments, about British navalisen • as about.'
,
• • .
t*.?
#sgiNfOimilyrie./{[at.,.
able. .4,a one journal' eays: The cora- that we call. elogueneee • •
ctitittional king' trona a.,:at clank Itis . * ..* . • '
word on the sid-eivalk arid bristle "tip ' Ministers do net: devote sufficient
t
i•
• tis• infiiistaCliea•Ati ferlifY. the attention tothe style• of delivery , for •
, Boys Sacrifice Holidays to leeteeera reviewing. 6i' *lifttitiet6titi
bo '
eteageuring toeglance at eke dinner -o
-47 • „frk hulletin• eetitlerl '(,rain an ienglishinarr, 80 years old, Here is.
uttri.-hy tho hOmthinn WS hi% a fare : "He ate for dinner
ftepaAnient. r.laat the lose! etitailed rIxro Paten: of tut") soup he was
png 771virAni. go/44;1aumatijoanerl tha:a served .very to a plate. of ,
eod and oyster 'levee ; no then took a
• erneterite_tei oath ; a rtervhard ha•win helped to ttvO
,• herr a 'iatit.tiell (10431117A. , PISA fellieteirig eery ex.eee..leeeitte aetrens 1 he then '
:,.seecifiat of . an • 0 atilo,i;itil.o.nt by: A West- , itettniatehed e. plate of toast znattOn " .• ,,,, ,.,. ,
.'411.Y:ft?6*01' A631.14..116' ni'Vitill'i' iti ann.; :!, therci...tnen 'appeared liefoe0 hinti 'tlje
'•„ratotieit .:Wit'ili the "prefilem nf..liiniliet,•: ..lartrcht4 isnd,. to my mind,' the hardeet .-
. ioi.cr ot/i ..iiit'ilt'dtio.,-.1,0 010.3.11.00..int 4//,••_Al 140 Of ,114.1n that oVer fli.,ttired on the
• . table of it nobleman, yet it diffappear-
---.4i..*Iiii4'1 14' 3 dnr153r41 611 4"- Oci. just ih time to aiisaver the iii'q'utiy
' rtlif•ritt; Of' l'o*(16,014r3 '•''. •••• • • • 01' his • butler. 'Snipe, my lord, or
1. . .,,, • „
-' -• A "14114•1414'!'.14441l'r:14:1114' a' . ilv.0 11(if,Mrt;''' plinaeant ?' • ' lle ies.tatifly. replied 4, .
Ilaea;ir.itittahrte. ri 'NlitY ill'ixi6i4o lair shased "Pheasant,' aloe bOtnpfett rig . lila „ninth '
teed. f)41,41 iliollyitied',61i 4.11 extra. str•olig dish .Of meat at tplinaittnni.oresailo.cl, w110, .i.ived
- (blo";:lf.4.1. wa.,,,, a. t.tA's ". r • ''' (1 e eV (thn boating' Metebtrikeff by t ', '
1
";'''tg':611 ir4lar' A '11-'...h6riii''t;?)el..diihri- ars', goalbohir anT111w8oWrlacsedL1Pillre a berme 1111 he Wag. 81 .
• .i tvolnqi rii,• !sit,: • .. A 801 107 i liriii• wagon • ° d - . 1 i t e 1 - i (.'n .
. ,,,.. .. • • . • • A , ' ' . e.! • .. , , • yottra), . AA - • Vv -011 ( 't ()II. FORA , MVO •
! 001V041. thn '.:4.'ri'elirrigli (MOgr,LY nrox- polared Ficorn 'upon 4,11e.sele4Lille slaps •.
. ;.,alf iopt Az.oalto.o.rek`lahni'. the rost ef aun .ernele. offered to . old men In ottr
• lio. oat i`i4` O)11 d, inriudirCg :operation, day. 1>tilizieralen was one ' that' Wa8,.
re.picri ftwiti iiv-fr,:nqt.. +...ii ,ear,it4-4., ., wits' 1301.11•1Shed • 1)3,',• hhi .vlineln and Would '
' 1 1,i,Tati., l'hr, growor•rsieCtiates • that fain h"ve, 'heat. • ': ' ' • . '
. . ., .
"...110..,atived en ,itin '$(1,1)116 btalhai- erop 1,-
tring• talieltei,i'ef f»%eketi and slirunicen . Sounded °Miaow), ,
o•lient 'vverth ;fie:ft:freight on whiela to ""llo iiielein trine lie 113 110t iV61.thy, ut '
ys of the • I bnitititil slaiventle 1.4..113,43:1 rtErl ,V41,11"' .1•1
010 forminal elevater aven1(1. have eest
ond the. nionner as well•aa the 'Matter -------------- ean to Increato the output of mzei 14111 They ate, et.eastielesr ki,1111•1:19-f,n, 0.14,3,61, . • ,,rtnpi:44?hd:rhyoctlitThelftzet(k)s' ?tie ,ploretill!)eol;vsti4ot...
Ite,' wants '4 tweed suit
tuperior Clerk, whaso• signature is eletieni erttie gives Ins
Lilly.. took, hot dna ig in fnet sort of, blurt, in the effeet Ptedueed bY the' flabilna"at the front MAY Profit itY everY itn 'r •Infl minutc • • and tatt.t. the auttwy• 0e nom,10,, tyt oir;r4i:
.!ovio. "rho photograph ohoWa a. group of the boys ntittong sten eatu.e , the 0711 flt 110,1 for itself ib one year
'•• V $5 V. 4. 811 V gilt. • tre6A At+ Ertl' r
"I don't like the aotind of that, net..
\tor leo* up lila ftfllLncIfll ating again,
•
•
eat eu,