HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-09-28, Page 2'
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An Editor Talks
!Mkt a pity that im, much time, se liiiii there 'been so much care to make
NW 1r404 and so mach lnalleY aro no- the shop* sanitary and pleasant for
*Maim to recruit a battalion. Why the employees. Many factorieo Ol-
io set fit young men enlist/ What ply a trained nurse who has an OVVV-
boat thalo hoek/ What should , eight of all sraPloyees. Also.a physi;
prove a spur to every eligible and tit I clan ia alWaye on calls for the em
-
rams mut is the fact that Canada, is ploye and his WADY, at the, coM.•
1st war and row% theusands, of sol- I pany's expense. A hospital is mobi-
l:11er* right now, Men can not be trained in the fader,: building of
triiiaed fast enough to make up the many plants. Where women are um.
wasteage at the front. Several young ployed there are ample rest roma and,
=lent good And wgrthYs, have said they facilities for ..recreaton. Provision
- would go when needed. Surely they is made for warm. meals at -nominal
mist see that the need is very great cost and apparently mierything pea..
right now. Battalions are calling for .sible is being done to make laleor con-
. =en to enlist all over Canada. Why ditions healthful, and pleasant. Some
do not more men see their present large eencerns have the profit-shar-
duty and sign up? • Young Men with, ing pla4,
no one ai,
really depending upon them1 'io4, , '
4,
.to retain their honor, unblemished, All can but rejoice that the welfare
must ,etilist. There are •families liav-- departments of great industrial cell-
ing from two to four SOAP, the bead •cerns are 40 active for the benefit of
of the family still preyidint for his helpers, and one would naturally bl-
.' IneMe, and Yet none of these young, fer that such outlay of MinleY and
men have. Oferecl their services to 'care for workers, wo414be attended.
their country. If this state of affairs with the greatest loyalty " and her -
remains, what will he the standing of monY On the partof the beneficiaries;
these families after the war. There but what ' are. the records again?
have been Maine • casualties, among Statistics. of Labor Bureaus show that
the Men Who have enlisted fromour there .were 4432 labor strikes in the
town,. Many have beenwounded, and first -six months of 1910, which ° was
will soon be invalided ItoMe; others 39 more than for the Whole year 1015.
have made the "supreme 'sacrific0', At the present.writing 40,000 railroad
Are not the young Men about tenni ereplOyeS are demanding Concessions
: 9 Willin to do their Abate?. ,or win which if granted will: increase their
they let the saerincee made. by their 'wagesone hundred million dollars a
I
friends be lost? • • ' • year. .These Men represent only. 38
. . * * * * • • , per cent. of the total railroad em-
gurthermore,'what excuse will the ployes. No doubt there is e call for
young men - offer to the returned .increased • wages, to meet the fnereas-
wounded, .soldier fin' not standing by ed cost of living and less atrenuou$
him and backing up his efforti. If the hours of toil, in order that the moral,
'war is wit a e041Plete victory for the l social and physical conditions oflabor
allies, but has to be settled by oriel- I should be ettered. Rutin the face of
' tration, influenced largely by Ger- i all that,9. loyera are tieing for the
inany,;will not the linger of scorn be •bettetnie, f all classes of workers
pointed to the rung men,. and will in it not iprising that, the number.
not the now faint murmurings of Of strikes- aro increasing so terribly?
"yellow streak" and "white feather It has often been said that the more
grow into 4 veritable' hurrieane? . you do for children the more. they
•MallY young Men have not, • even want. The same rile seems: to apply
considered .enlisting, and; moreover, to others than children: • . ,
their names are not to be found on
the Patriotic Or Red •CreSe lists,' al-
. though their wages have been doub-
led, due to the war, ,. .
Teeing men of Ontario, may this,
Canada, of *Ars not prove an unconl-
* * *
In a large Spruce tree on the lawn
of a neighbor we have for some years
ViatChed in summer time the activities
of a community of ants that in spite
of the owner's efforts to exteeminate
fentablaplace for these who de not the busy and determined' workers
aid her in her need? Much to be they still bring the sawdust out • of
preferred, is it not, to.: have , one's an aperture and dump it over the
• name engraved on monu- edge. We do' not know if they have
latent than to have failed One's mo- an orde,r of "shifts" or net but the
therland.? Why should the men who worklines on night and .day, The
•
have been through fierce battles and Scripture says to us, "Goto ant,
been wounded, some of thezn. three then sluggard." Truly these but?' lit -
and four times, lain for: weeks in hos 4 tle ants haVe preached usmany- a ser-
pitale and then as soon as recovered mon, for etney ere hustlers. How
.• are sent back Again to the front, many young people of both sexes we
while thousands of , men, just as able have noticed" day after (ley on the-
, " are enjoying all the comforts of streets ,habitually killing time.••Their
' bonne and plenty? 'There isnoadd- habits will not count for much when
quete answer. Every man of fighting it crimes to making a -success, of life,
age owes it. to his country to fightfor Young people who have to be driven
it when the call for Men. comes, That to work are not worthy of a better
.call is -very lona in :Canada new. name • thanen'iluggard." What an
.*' * * * • impeasant name! It doesnot sound
The easiest, thing to do is tabe a well when spoken,. nor noes, it Ioeir
grouch:, Any person ean qualify inea wei"Upar4T-
day. The state of • the liver often
rules thelemper and abed conditioi! What is. your Muni?. What' Min
... n
,• of the temper often makee a geonch. have. You in life? What have on
•"--The Guardian last week told. of 'a done tinday, that is 'wortha memo -
newspaper in Ontario that is evident-
rei. dem?
ly 'editeneby a teal grouch. Evidence tosucceed? If You have not heard
in the editorials that the the little ant's sermon,. "go" to -day
Was ...fehnit
: editer wee dienati•sfietl Witconditione and profit bythe example of this busy
THE ROMMKE
IT WAS ONCE VQN$ECTBD WITH
OTHER LANDS.
' 4
T5•05.•
4100 continent Hide StrengeSt
And Animals in the-
. 7W'orld, ' ,
One of the oldest of all NOS, Aus-
tralia, is the youngest of all natiOns.
She is the reality of two thousand
years of While men's dreams, the vast
southern • continent -which they
thought must he there to balance the.
land in the northern hemisphere. No
one dared seek . forher, for they
thought Viet .she Vas separated from
the rest of the - world by Oil+ equator
of fire And demons and all -slaying
mist.
She .Tnyst be there, they, sulk' 414
they drew fancy outlines of her 04
all their maps and globes, and showed
her linked up to Africa and t� Am-
erica, and stretching unbroken to the
South Pole. But when Dias stag -
awed around the •southern fent of
Africa, the IVIagelian found his Way
tineougi ..en water round the south-
ern- • .st point of South America,
and o rake, following, got blOwn awaY,
int e the boundless Southern Seas be-
•
' A True and Pretty Story of a Sympathetic 'Queen,
other day, Queen Amens of Portugal Woe vielting one of the hospitals
fa,. French SOldip113: After naviiii apoken wItlf Prectkeally every man, in
the different wards, aho was taken to a room in whioli "poilu" lay
IlY.10g- The doctora andnurgen were greatly worried, because the poor man
eves to• have been decorated that defy, and the offigef who,shonld pprfornt 'the
ceremony had not•yet arrived.
t The •4pollu'• might.lapse late unconsciousnesa a.t any moment--4hat
fatinalil OW de?
simply: "'Snail I "decorate him, before It Is too 'lite, though it is' net cermet .-
Phder the .41Villnetrineell?"
. The Qneen, on being informed on the •cause of qbeir anxiety, asked,
The &inures decided in the affirmative and queen AmeUe speaking
ingly to the brave 'little "point" pinned on the much coveted military cross
Then turning to the doctors asked if she might not also give him the
'aotioladeF And gathering the dying man in her arms, 'she kissed him
tenderly and lovingly on each cheek -and he? Well, he died that. same
night -happy and smiling'peapefally, for had not a Queen and above all, a
yo d, and none found southern .lend Mother, lightened' his last hours of darkness? And the Queen? Vire% on.
-then they gave it no, and struck leaving the hospital she met the. tgfieer whom.she had. Misplaced officially
Australia from the map. There could
not be a southern Continent after all,
they said. But Australia Was there
all the time, with the strangest men
and the strangest animals in the,
world, lying,. as Under a spell of en-
chantment, asleep within •her borders
of pearl and coral and her. girdle of
salt sea foam.. •
For king, long. years Australia had
lain preparing for the coming of man:
Her history is Written on -her wide'
bosom. Once she was part of greater sea. There Are trees that have no
land bridges with Asia. Beneath the
by leaves, aiid trees thet are really giant
land masses, connected, perhaps,
grasses. There is a mahogany that
surface this vast continent was hon-
ing. Burning Mountains were heaved makes railway sleepers and paves
up and blew their heeds. off, and thou- roads; there are palms and figs; there
sands . of miles of lava and 114.1 re- is.a mistletoe which is not a parasite,
like ()urn, but a: true* tree with blos-,
mairi to tell the tale of her great
volcanoes, :* '
•
Where Were the Men?. •
gat -•lter fiens died out, and More.
for a :few. moments, and told Ann in frank and siniple words' what she ha
done. He, though at first surprised, was so•charmed by hen kind and ;wee
manner that he Could only say "she had done the right thing, and -that h
owes glad:she had been there.to As it."
A Vet, Drainage Facts,
There" are theueands-of acres ,of
land in Ontario 'that la only predate-
ing a small proportion of the aniount
.f fodder or gain it is capable of bel
eauSo ef the eXtra aniount water
held, in the soil, We frequently hear
formers rensalit that each and smell a
field is gold and sour and that it does
not produce the crops.it should. After
afield is drained the same work and
,
odor. but it Was not Wensive. .'" The ,
cows peel:444 to. redlelt it, and did as
well nia MI tb.e regular corn Silaffe.
CheilliCal analysis showed that 010
silage .had practically the same Colal-
positien as clear eorn silage, '
By thrOwing the beet tops onto a
pile of cern and eating both Opel-
er no difficulty was experienced in
ensiling. • Enough. water was added '.
to the net Material to give it the pro -
yield it formerly did.' Many fields peat well when two men •treinpad it
expense.wll often produce double, the per arteisture content and make it
now "ft .in pa-,ture would, if they during:Ow time of filling. The silage
were properly drained, give bamper. kept well.
crops of .grain, roots or corn, '
An example a how. this has been,
worked out is found on the, farm a
Kr. D,, W. Terrill, Victenia County,
Ont., A twenty -acre field of sloping, ty, Minnetiota; $87.00 in Lyon County,
snrhiglY land' had only produced half and r5,07 in Nortnnz county. 'apse ,...
a mew for Many years, and warn tis- Andres are averages' for the yearn
nally kept under hay or Pastille, Dur- • 1904,1907...
big the SUrturier of 1.015 Mr.' Terrill charges were aIsn
had the field surveYed and a Riau of•inyest;Ineht, $0:54;
foRllioentes:CoIunntetYres tt hos:.
depreciation, $5.50; ,
drains mapped out by the district re-. harness depreciaCors, $2.10; sheeing,
500: 5 -inch tile costing $13.00, a,000
presentative. This plan called for 41.42; feed, $63.49; labor, $1.1;88, and
1.500 eee.40. These costs bane •increesecld
Miscellaneous). 40e., making a total of .
4 -inch tile. costing, $54.00, and
3.inch'tile costing $18.50; or a total •This emphasizes the need. of keening
'cost for •tile of $85.50. The. digging horses fiusY, and ef having no idlers
the film. • ;•1 , •
cost $.105.00, making a total of $100.- on
'Was° Your.Hose Power
The annual cost of keeping a horse
was found to be 8p0.40 -in Rice COun- °
50,.. The cost of hauling and other
„. team work is not included. in this
very large pm. : ' , . •
abatement, but wduld: not ampunt to a
'This suminer I drew past the tield
. .
crop of
and there Was a very good
grain growing on it; In, spite of physicians who hairs; devoted consider -
the wet springi, Mr. Terrinewas able able labor to the study of a particular
to . work this one time wettest field. disease have themselves died of that
disOlOse.of the moat .interesting exam -
been
his 'farm by May 10. He said re- • .
ga•rding it,."I know thatif it had not •"
pies is that of John Daniel Major, born
been for the tile bhe field could not •
August 16, 1634, in,,BresItiu, a physe •
thcepbreees;nstommrrolsapsetetspwriengs,haalld iptraorriee
Bitten • by wanderlust . he studied 'at
elan and naturalist of no mean ability. •
than have our money back next . falle Wittenbgrg, took courses at many of •
frem-the .erop grown this year." the seb,00ls in Germany and finally
went to Italy; where he received 'thp •
. Women. cabdriVers are stated to be • Evidence lie ‘the above is quite .
a success; in Glasgow • On it h ' it i - i '
has about 40 w' omen drivinge "%Y.' firm co y nc ng. .If all ,Sucheland nou
, - in degree of 'doctor of medicine at. Padua •
In 1660. Returning to his•own country,
'ed. locked"up en.ihe enchanted land, • It was decided at a MeetIcnag cabs
th
sures of 'plant 'and animal life remain-.
lbe made to produce whatit is: cEipable .he resided for a short time in .Silegia,
'Waiting, . :.• • ' . . • : • -. •Edinbargh and •Leigh Millers' Assad:: of, tioing•,•when thoroughly 'drained it and in 1661 mEtrried at Witteuburg;•
would mean a considerable increase' Margaret DorethY, a. daughter of the
enduring. mountains were formed; • Then from . sonteethere, we knoll/. don to raise•the price of flour
which, age upon • age, epoch after not from whereenien 'appeared at last, •cents Per saelt. • .
Edinnurgh accounts show an 'actual'
. in the output of the farms of the pro, celebrated , Sennert. The following
by 24 . •••
. 1 .
• 1 0 ' vincei--W. C„ Orvis , in Farm and year his. young wife. was stricken With •
- . . plague and died after ari illness oi
epoch,. have.' been attacked by heat naked an dannibals. The lowest in
Deiry. • • '
unt of $286;590, which is. $32,- hess :in, a: big way:recognizes that ili Itope that he might diseener a pure for. '
plague' wherever he. feund 'It, • in the „ ,
,
...Distracted by hii 'loss,' IVIajOr 'wain '
'tiered up and clown Europe, .studying • er .
nreneeties, contained• in .the boilingehundrecle 'of. thousands of yeare ego.
LD
.there is' the famous bush br scrub
glorious blooms arid perfirine; and [FROM SCOTLAND'
which covers hundreds •of ignore • mifee
at O stretch • „ • .
. Tbere are trees .-Whose blossoms are .NOTES..00 INTEREST PROM HER
so brilliant that they seem to set:lulls . • •
on..fire and can • be seen miles out • at 7 BANNS AND IMAM •
-
•••••••••••••
$ TY • A 1 h trea-
What. Is Going On 'In the Hlghlandl
nod Lowland* of Auld
Scotian • •
' THE BuioNic PLAGUE,
Disease Is Identical With the "itiach
Death" of the Middle Kneen
It. 14 a remarkable fact. that many
and Wind arid rain; have been worn the human scale, they lined; and etill
the sirp‘les avaUUU vielarbie ior
000 of
down lower and lower, their summith1live, when away from. white settle- relief of the rates. •
tbe
ground by the agencies' of time into ments,, much the same *sort of life as • The burgh of Montrose had loans
dust and. powder. Their, chemical our °Id cave inerrliVed in 'Britain *oatstanding at the end of the year to
the amo
his dews are going to yield. hint the• the disease which had bereaved hinne
lava from Which they first aolidified, • They had rough flint impleirients and -44Q less thaia at the beginning of the'
Were released with the slowly gather; tools,: and their successors have them Year. - , ;greatest profits he must feed some snain, bermanY,'
" • ' _ . Frence and Russia'
were visited by him. He settled in
ing. debris; and . this 'highly charged still; they do not possese.houses,un- _iriltheh•agvaerdens
ruieble of ,sbattered rock and- • wind -lose it be a 'rude, teMporarYshanty
i e ong con, nued rainfall. In many be., The ordinary farmer, who. only
d Mogen ter ture no matter bow luxuriant it may 1605 in.leiel; where he was inane" pre.•
beeni'll:greart_lkyea
Rlay. and dis-: grain or meal while they are on pas -
An interesting function oCciirivid in ly grade Snorthornsi, • on ,the ' Other
• Feeding Grain pp Pasture
The man who is in the dairy busi-
lashed sand forins to -day, the barren made of bat -War twigs. „ "
• • nstances fruit •of ,all Is keeps FiX or' seven eoWs, these osnal-.
verdure clad the greater part of these, one of the most wonderful of all na- . • a total!
deserts of Aostralia. But smiling' And net these ancient savages inade failure. •
lessor, of- botany and -the- dire.etor. of .--
the botanical, garnets: pe theft .
nue* : voyages, :however, alWays in:
fittest of. the reined* for plague. Final- •
and great forests grew. :Then sank ' tural weapons, the • boomerang -the , usua ly 16Q3, he was called to Stockholm
the village of Newtyle, Nkilidn the Earl 11.an,d 4/ lly tries to make his cows • •
o Strathmore preenoted • the ,1).Olvt, • get through the -Summer without any treat the tphlaeggutioeen of Charles then
beneath the sea, and More 'changed curved piece of wood which, . when,
into, goal. Gold and silver, tin and cleverly thrown e circles Strangely. to Company Sergeant-MaJor ...Beverley,1gyain. If paetuie is pod and the nut before • he Ceuld
render her. any ..sernioe, he contraoled,.
cermet-, diamonds and other , valuable through the an, strikes dead a Iiirtn a. local Tereittorlal:
tones, forrded in the reeks, and the- Or an animal or, if it misses, returns The need or an mperfel policy re- milk•daSe. this: legitimate, bot -if August: , • •
th.e.disetiee and died on the tbii•d• ot
. I cow giving under'sixteen Pounds of
gar mg trade after the -wet was ad-
ciousemetals 'tunable& from their to the thrower; And these booreer-
s as the mountains crumbled.ang men with., their tools and flint
der the auspices of the British Erapire of milk. per day it should be fad eome deal with the "blaa (teeth". of the Mien'
• over sixteen Pentads : The•bubonie plague of to-daii"siden-'
voeated 'at a meeting in 'Glasgow un,
forming the great nuggets that have and their fires made by friceioh, shar-
Prrucees' Qrganization. ' grain. ..ddelentAs,gegsa.nes. ePdrinab7ilay:,itsthoilritsieids4oWeone
since been found in the soil, , • etl.with the animals this 'continent of, he Ayr Town Connell agreed on: Prof. C..1 -I. Ecklee, of the tnitrere
But where were the men? Thel-nearly three square nines,
the Cowls givirter
• . e motion of Provost Miteliell to con- sitv of Missouri, suggeste the •foROW snaped microseeptc, vegotable,the, pest
. .
' becillus, it occurs in than in three '
Ebro's). The pneunionie, whin has a .
death rate Of almost 100 per ,eent,
the eeptiesinic, - *Inch is • nearly as. ,
fatal, and the bubenie, in which even
with• the ' meist modern methods nif
. treatment the -.mortality is about. )50.
per cent It is' i disease of.cdremeree,
ti
flflLliOfl all round bine; He evidently saw the little insect that God Made to fill a
fer the freedom of the burgh ',. on. Sir. ` '--
,..weein through blue goggles; it ii. _place it! rife. Then he 'anxious and men were not ready. They had net , stretching 2,400 miles from east to ,ing-named quantities tir grain with.
not easy to believe that much of • our energetic to fill your place, and Make emerged. BtrE. the animals had., west end- nearly 2,000 from north to 'Edward Morris, Premier of Irew- abundant pantereefor varYing in -educe'
ehappiness neflifenis self-inflicted, yet .a success of living a righteous' and Warm blooded animals whichnsuekled south With this primitive living founnland, when he visits Ayr. it on : ,..' • : .
happylife. • • • ' their young had appeared upon • the host for her keepers, the • great land To , provide houses for the rapidly , • . • ::
a -"carefni •StinlY of conditions AS- they • - 4vr,orGkre.eresnocakt, ttlii:'..20./Vzeyot:cionwiikprtioadiul;i73 lbs of
us. to sucik a eon_ • What Scurrying for &tea has been earth, and, roaming nar, had reached ' slarVn; she -slept; Like Sleeping increaaing staff of
'exist to-dan -force Clyde Torpedo Facto
chienne, It may be our present Min- witnessed the past few days! liolie Atistralia from other . parts .of the Beaut , until the prince should come.
Admiralty puma°. to take ground.
near Cove Farm. Gourock, and place 25 lbe. of milk daily.. 4 lb's. Of grein
-net.; Of %living, dr it may be .Some ,,days, are over and schools are run:. world. Then eitme the nreakdown of -"My Megazine.":.
`riing .again. What a peculiar strainer the land bridges from Atistralia tcel - , -_-__e_e..... , group4 of cottages on it: ''. 30 MS. ef Milk -daily.. 6 lbeeof grain
eneise of dieeetisfaetien innate in: the
... -
human heart and whith has deVeloped
gradually frern generation, to genera-
tion, et- 'it moy he even„pure-contrarie
/leis of spirit.whicle accounts for our that we have the' country, we ' dwele' bear -like koala, theregg-loying main-
lere in „citY or town, when the hot male, and. many kinds of reptiles were,
-diseontent, but whatever the cause -we
'militaty hospie s. o mi al y., 5 lbs. of gra
•cannot help knoWing that ae a whole weathei comes. The holidays 'mine . imprisoned o.ri the continent: h These, neyeinstrueeions of the Hon. Minis-
this year nith the hot weather and ,and great -birds. Which fcirget. ow to ter of Agriculture a 'distribution of ne
. the authorities at the
ral 'it Craigleith a recreation hut for 351bs- of. milk...daily.. 7 lhs. Of grain
the haunan. knee is irot as haply nor
, • • • urbanites -when schools, 'closed rushed . fly, were the lords: of this vast area SuPerior sorts. of grain and, potatoes wounded soldiers the of of th Edi 40 lies of milk daily ' 9 lbs a .raili.
The death has occurred -at -Kelso o'f 35 -lbs.- of Milk daily:. 8 lbs. of grain
'it has been, toe. May and -June were Asia. Thp animals' wore shut up in a SEED GRAIN AND POTATOES. .
so wet and cold and July and August continent which had become an island. • . • ,
so dry and hot -What a grand thing The kangaroo's and the 'wallabies, the
Free Distribution by Dominion Ex--
- - perimental Farms. .
epreaeffig around the globe thethe bony' • - ••
of the ship -borne rat. .It tS estinaated • • '
Mr. John Brown, in his 78th- year. Hei
.40 lbs of milk daily .1.0 lbe. of. grain.
, .. . .. . . . , that every catie of human plague coot% •
meinbee of the trel,s0, Town Council. , 7 . ... • . ' : • . ' - : . account the enormous kiss due to Ells-. ,
, Tlris does not take irittl.,?. '
In which it'occurs"at .,
Was a justice of the peace for Rox- Heilsteiri4Friesian or Ayrshiic . Cow itehaes‘tm$u7121015.a.11,
burghabire, and for a"'Iong period lal.produeing. ' --
• •Therenvas formally handed Over to • • -•
125 lbe. of Milk daily... ff•Ibi. Of, gedin.- astrou,s georainines and the common,
' 'clef -paietlysis which the fear, 01' the
eileeeee .sed frequently preduces...', . ..
' The disease' bieniew, treated "bir .0. ,
eslight-heartedas mig
a with the. children a,way to the eoun- of'. the earth.. Tiae animals remained will be made during the coming Win -
:11411Y peesons go throngh fife with burgh Committee of the Red 'Cres 50' f • 'I '
serum discovered. through the -genitals
, s: o M.i n daily -lb lbs of -0.rain
It was hot this surnmen, in 'the I the very lowest. typaeLanimals whieli ter and Apring to Canadian fennel* Society, erected at a cost Of $6,750. 8 While this is! of course an arbitr . ' ' di,ph ' ' '
• •0 of .Yersin. This le: used- in. much. the
ehip ` cut ' their- shotilders, 'so many 11.Y.•
wheat .(about The first motor fishing boat built in ' ,. - same way as is therm antitoxin.
have a grouch of their own creation country, top; but yeti have the . soft carry their young :in pouches, which consisting on spring
aey fele , and variationn should- b,e e .Plague is transferred. from the niek
-iither against- ii fellovi-being or a Valleys, the inouttain tops, 'the 'cod- i have the
"zonditien hic'h.doeS not Pease them,inW4teib'
smelliest of . brains. There 5- lbs.); white oats (about 4. lbsn, bar- KinctirdineShire was. recently launehee•
the f oresi-shade-for-rwas no. compeetienn-no-hard I struggle ley (about -5 lbs,),--tind field peas-'freinlding yard of Mr A. ("nark;
nthe bui made to suit 'different coeditidene and rodent to the healthy man by flees,
ellieire-k rat has enormous numbers
Wlg
simple heart. Those who had to for 'life,. Oa in the binier warld Withet (about 5 IWInevill be sent out from Cowie, Storiehaven, to the order of individual cow$, it is in accord iwfth '
Messrs. James Burnett ten Sons, paw. .good feeding practice and 'probably is . 9f plague l'ui
ant rather than take the trouble, oi i °f
reinain in cities sizzled and at nighe, out, no need to iiienrovee. They ' de- , Ottawa. Ain ininples will be sent free
millers.- '. • . • . . s een- blood is. taken by the ilea, which, leav-
dill. In its blood. . Tits
'36 air and irnpartfal enough to proVe.1 is good a r vie of its.kind a% ir; li
i says a city writer, one could kee night ! veloped oh- the old lines:" Some 'grew by loan . . , ,
their contentions " groundlese, they
•
An order has been issued deciering . . ing the sick -rat; seeks reftige and sus-,
fern/Minted.' ' - ' : ','••. . • ' -
dis., alter night' thousands of men, women' to be 'giants, an big as any elephant,. , Only •one .samiile of grain and one- -th .
, - , . tenunce on the body of a human being .
and children lYing* prone on the earth .siidthesdied out Ihe-eirtallet: ,types of .potatoes can be tent to each farm.. Caledonian Canal tobee ri. Pecia,1 mili-
'
prefer to fatt their smoldering For cows of mediurn productien it . to whom it the infeetion. ••••
-cotiterit into a blaze Which sometimes
will be is,
noristines .their rennet' and makes onFletcher's Field, lying beads and survived, though, of • these Snialler As the supply of seed is timited,etery. .usually ) more ecortorniCal :JED:feed , ..' 'Mace plague. is .a disease of..r °dente:
-and .Since it. is carried from Pick- 'ro- -. •
area, to whiCh no person.
• thom incapable of acting with coin- tails-alp:1r heap,seiniert, l'imp, anking., en. es, the greet' itangerohnie 'bigger 'farmer's are .advised to apply 'earls*. allowed access witheut a ,speeiei per. sirage7or some green deep t•atliee than
dents to- well men : by •rodent 11-esia
mon seese. F.orttinately uc
s.• _iii, caes i only one lung rest and surcease from than the tallest man. 4•,. , , , .. _ • Requests received After the end . of. it • • • • ' ' • " , . tglnai.r.i...f.ii.n supplementing-.....ph:srttu.rp-:stutp,;‘ froin'the disease Iles in the 'ex!
'ppieetting.
areeMore'the exception than the rule,-) th,
e furnecn ,blastii-ef the mill, elie ' , The stor-y of the Aristra1191. ammais. December wiln.probably, be tee Ie.ornDas.Perlonw.g.111: d-flaget reteintihY.thtele-iin.
'Clltittlin of rodents., net Onlyeexclu•itan •
• • -. • werelieuse, the :tenement quarters,lisone Of 'die w°Tiders of the world. Anyone 'desiring_ a esernole should1 i . i of t pie i ,, . ou se grain it should be remembered ' that ,fecen the habitation of •nran, but als6•...
. yet at the same time there are many
• ,. •• I
Hospital for lienble.ss sailors and sot., the perceetage of protein in ,the gr 'in front the.ports and cities of the world.
. other.persintS who, While not goirigto the laaveinents , that.. bunt like -marl; i The huge ,e..entinent•gifierieoceain its. write (post free) •to . •the Dominion
diers, a sum. of, °vet .$11,0d5 .was eble •
Many stern the whole night there; the different ranges three climetes-ero- ..Ceree,liSt, Experizrientat. Farm, • Ot- ration neede.not . be the sarne as.. fdt Those wile dwell In..rat.proof Surrdonal- '
• . ditchextremes in the blindnest - of •
*inter., feeding. Good pasture is ane.ings taye. au Plague••• ' • . . '
bulk went home at one or two o'clock 'Car sub tropical and..teraPerate, se laWa„. for an applicatidn .blank. . The Rt at.-.I.ion. Athdl Monson' '26th • , •• ,..
: •
. -.their 'personal antipathies,. • are - still e. . - • • . : . , pical, '
.: unfair. enough to nurse•their'grouthes • • . that • we .might • expect to find there •• .. .
peerage 'of, Scotland, and chief of .the grain ration' to be fed With pasture ' •• *BLAME ON AUBTFliA..
Baron Forbes, premler *baron n the ap.proxithetely balanced ration. -Tile : . . • -
in the morning. • -. . J ni PHISDALE :
at the expense of 'others as well arin
, EASY -GOING - REVOLUTIONISTS.' !Well as of. Europa 'Hitt there es .noth, '" - Parma. . . . le
1'n -en--; ' ' . • 1, anima' is-reSero' Ilingthose of 4.frica as !Director, ..• Dominion.
' ExPerinlerita•l. , Clan . Forbes Of ' Castle Forbes, Aber- grass should, • therefore', have alniro- . • . • .
..• .
t emeelves. -- • . . . !
•. .• • . . .
......._ . ... .. ' • e f the eoet - lbere ore- no lioritt.... . • ... "-----, •• . ---6"7-- . ' . 1deen, ' has 'left ail &tate valued • .
al. 4cfmately the serrie,proportion of pro- Looked.. Upon as the Cause of 'Ail- .
• .
, 'Disturbers of ilite peace are. ever. .
teeth us; and one ...or two agitators .
* - * '*.. 4 .
' Little Disturbance in the 'Capture of ,,or tigers, Cr wol'ids, bears;..mitai wee,- - wnft HIS BOLE • THOUGHT, ••' $29,757. .•
The province of cbe,k.tang, %.6. -here J• except a little„so-:delle.1 Cat There it.e. Adettion • Emperor • Daily Discusses Chinese Town. •
. .• t .ng • o. . . . .
' •1,sels-•incree. di not a.eiregie 5e -h- eatel:. 7 . ,
• 'HUN SAVAGERY OUTDONE.
*
' . • ‘,.. tegien otoi. operl:trei.n7it.nri. e'itaht(i's,:..g'-ralirrn ,tinheix' evajseee'
of extra heavy producers the pereent- • nAeltimslari Officer arriving in Paris
. .,
from the eastern • front states !thin 'the
. e . ,Ceemany's -Misfortunes. . • ' •••
2.
will often cantle unrest ' atneng •a.- ,e,s,s `,iirt..F7r.ned" for. four weeks,. writes that, .•antl there • is tbd. wild doge:Or. ..• . • Events Witte His Seel!. .
• . 1 • ' "--- • • . • . should he eomewhitt greater. difficulties - oZperlenCed bk• •the Aus-••
-
thousand . worker; Across the lines n ,r;.•crrespondent of tbe'ehristiara Fier. .,.
• • . ,
. • . • • • ." • IP 4
t Ter r 1 b l'e Story .of 'AuStroliitingarian . .• . ' - ' blahs, in trantiporting troop from the•
• ''."Trtl'W'gntlth-,t'thi-Avar--hae-gik,Pn-,emaI4..L.glXet.„.n rzood illustration of • th,e. •
quago,.• but iiii-' is a •rriy:.'teriOilis • new.- . •
. .
. ,-_ I • • .
ts ; . Th e London Morning: Peens cerres- „ . . .
'Payment to thousands . who .thight rertilli.tionarY sPirit all - . 0 ver.--10.,htit"a- .• ''&1meOr-gal.4..l.....t*•ill'&-- Thera' a--1: n.t74.7...;:.
• - ",40. -...r.,1 ...11nd'. • x • 1-- Outi•a es •In Serbia, . • • . ., ; ai • , Italian frontte Galicia Inorder to
•.
About 4 o'cleek (ine.AOrli MOruing we er 'ePec'• aer-:xr'llik54.,.- .n...7, -,__,L, .•.:"Fian... a Well inforrnee . solnrce. i i ' Many ' peoPle''a;:e in'letiireti -r-T,TTirn. --.. ig. ' 'I
eth.ervdne„ ;he on helf-thruor idle,. but
.. . . A no -u -t". 16 riei:-oent. ef eh cleanings great. 'Ille Germans had tii-do• the
' la '
with ., this . itc,rtlie 4.1 wao,e5 "and me!! awakettod. by.tbe, firing Of thrtle (.1,.eeTp. rit"' ,,..a. ritfl. l'°?6'..l'''' cn.:j p,r,r144,, ,r L., ', ;‘,11r/i,, th,LLeit" l',TrItuei$ 30',§PTioh fiff in falee.d social:Et tee .Austronfungariatel °from
T.•bave. been proved, against the Huns. ,.
el evateire consuits of • fi ne . deeda - 'rap -
removed ..froth grain at the terminal wbucloick:fotflitejoitrukgsdinoinieiogy' telliiiseifiv9rst.; three • ° .' •
I lazily said to myself' rinnoceros..s, • p.gh, • dru,. , ut. 4P5, '.1‘0,41111, an , a. iongii.we .in ortne et the eharges of lustful eavagere which
pleuty of employment Comes all sort.s °I' rur ju'us- . , . ,,,. 4'
. ., ,,. , .. .e .„.. tie 1.4,,.,._ v _, ...sin ..oittlit..5 ift, the
ci..:rujun reffrita,,.., ,
. of labor treubles.. ylle read w'f th" sin-
_ !`rbe,r4VOilitiriA is t.U?' hill. 1 did att're.1•4., or rioriApir,e; PO hedge i og.9' .or ..fajowntre . etk,gti• 'co:4;5,4-'17cm In ' tire out' They will bo unwired/untie tria,de aware •ahle Of Refitting
as I titrned-over•to.go to soften aga.n, ne.rtvi Or ra!,17.t4;,. 4 1 .1 tr . 0..,,, Auir
, -_. .
through a i e . Itefore It ' el arid 'elt. the road to
. -ine 'Lemberg the v 'resistance ' is madn by '
' -n--- • .-Tirneseen- ofeetniee.eetenneine tai- turbaned...1' anytbiqg :t-orinin; cothi he vf:, " • ' ' ' life is- -.4.O.n.f.fi.--.4a410 Thiti;:-Thirifirclt4-114114.1" re report. inion 111.71 -iitreeltre ' ifr.d. '''' eh- ' ' di-- te ,..
w19.01; tlie; °N,,i; - 1.*Tss• really teilevr, tliai _with so liti-'14 disr.. 4,nr'i?:,:.i'', .,,,,,i.,iLy-e% ia**Itig.,-41„-these..,..--e9m-ce <6 IbA' w'01' Wan who:engin' In :of theltittlaiby a .glande atii, tetemEmuilel:i. •alicireern co,tiatitmieninig: Thisans . 1;14 • — • ' -
e-. „.1.6.-. ---„ ,.„ the. Getinanne endeed, „had the . Atte. .
.rere regret
aeon: "AfahtladUrers of eVorything hatwi..ned. . ., • . A..reat?..1re!... ..1.! trailer: • v,
. . .t.Le :Gay:146, SOgiVi/ tif„k(rh %.flti•firt .wa2k...hy the' Auntro.liangarlati terney during. 40 000 tone of timall. weed seeds; 'are-.1.thernisegin.rbioiyd diet,
• • • ..„
• -twin trians boein left to tliontinelve.e dining '
* awl. joieuleithlieve been iee-
..•••from steel to 'cigars thrOughOut Penn- But in -c, fr,--,W heisri; .1 I'm:to/I-the, •I"led l'IntzmInf.f.:,t'it.3,.,,, .. 04 vow, /..ei ow -1,4-i; • !r• :1,',,•••Pg.T1' 5.:Lieb toti.",r itIg.',40,r.. or' MR 'Out .fifes4Ittawsion of Sothis- Dr. R. A. ,ohipped 'ea weekoen grain • ,eue"h ypti., .
-' sylYartid.,.• N'cui ...Ie.rsey and Delaware gil,,,,..0,.,,,I• rigiii -,. that...the 4 ill•iii, fir i ' . --.- ' ,'• -''. ' " '-' n. 1.'°"w'lll''6*•'" ..' ' ' ." Rides', ,priffessor..at the • OrtitierSliy "t ett wbfgh the glower paye the :ffiqitht --d-ble tobring-
tip to ift:liatTreilveig..erncliirne.
4,....ntiite ht.L.the,b07ikottiction t,..hat,triereo.ne_d:.±.;I'llit..2.ty:15,-*vcirr,,or, vallil.....11f...;rv4r4 3.,tutPa1ii‘letfirilIc,),...clt .1:i171.rhu(1 i;): :),t-V4:;111011)gri:yilitil hgthg: r• .:.;,4..1•Jt!:?_itjf:11:,t.l'i tiii4riaf.i).%7;ir.a..fril. Layearitree. bus eelleateh eyidenee ,of .d fhthan eighty , or ' a hundred thousand
and wir.), e :gets-• no . return:: • • - . .., .. .
• i. ..• ha. e,
• „.._ _ •
. et. res risWie r.'"" l' -"I • ,, ,,,. .. •
......• • .,. ._.....„,, ..,9 •• 4. ••_:!:•. • -,,,.1. ._ ° -1' what tier es* happened. •• Ills repert h , Arlen. •
,for leiented 'efficiatiey .on the part; Cif' '?"14-1'24- l'"‘•'''""1., 7•Vir'7.`",*4-freirk Tifi-l-i.:7';'rliTirri:-=1:4716*iibil'cl-f-Cao't7ludarrt_417;11.7t7friirlii4eIl-11-1"-(1;effirinUfi711-ain4I'.
. labor, • Ineteede, Of taking: iavantagt w ('1'-le.4'e Ilanff4hbliF:' l'i`" ';''''''''.'. 6e4.'"'''.!b 4:11`-Y - "'-'14°'";1:'tiv-ff)."rn; --tir''''''''''•"/ 11%'%41r '1413 /r44',..'"'"fililfr-f.°Z.' titiriP4111" Mr- th0-140tAT :' - - ,. .,- --:
teereAuetrian tommaiLleennet eorefore---' '
the tatter hcro of' thr.i, dii- rxihs. Wbert?.• th.,..;e.crigir,i)...., i,..1 ethei. lends, .1 ere; ..ettemeci., Wad'. 'garCeneri: ,Yfotkiroff, . In obviated if ithese; fine tweak Were re- -, be. neetly imaginnd.. Austria's I ottaok .
of the rates to save .money or bretter ''•
. upon tbnt itelepender.on of chekieng, .e,•ctIl. r,o gelid-pee:ere, ether than the ' .: be: ge roe!. .erf• ..f,./..e.to.-.4 IA lo,tating th.4 cdr)fro•ectt/rKe' 1.1:e"?./3:1:-nrfi,'„i...'hroeIt4g.",t1.1tia":
.• . moved , before the grain IS abipped. '. On ' the Trentinte which eeded in . o
aree torn= 0 ,...,..aa...0....,,,,;afpxt. thi. eiAlt Govo•nor waftlied caig, ti, Auv,Valia,
' ' ' i (,,ofo.r.e• 'Ad. In,,e.n,t,v.1 „..k.",_)itiff, ::%•!4ity0§-41!•- thic,chartnirig A•urYArb.,triporiPplep and the, The tnanufeCturers of ihreshing.tim-, 1 unnidliblo ebece, ts nisdo..:the subject
' the wOrkingnien take- bolidaY$ after. i.bosen talon. e't: . u`ot stne—T-1,Vni,•-777.1ri e. .,..;1.1ite mads.afg.-Inc•i•ionlostto; atif--4J-cl:Pli'", avitt*--11‘' '",'M ''''''"47 'OW Yol----444....s.ad-Raitairt -Magyar -meet. •ini VA , ,
.* .
, UntiOn its fraught with menace and •
perndent'' The -pre:lent iridUstrial sit -t '
DO aee Ntitti3 looted by hie former body- .
o e . . • - ' 'here is:the eucelyietos. tree, of .whiell e • nen.% e ene.,,,,,,,,,i.,..,,,,.. ,...,A ',,,_'' ‘,.,,..„...'" glom. bunele wero freely used, ; thts, tinl-e (if thr°1111f rill' ;71°' Tem4ining a° '. Sle ii.illiam Robertson arin Genoride '
v , or vias wonderful, too:The great featora "It: is- chareewdst.de otibii Emperor
per cent. of the cleaninge is good feed, t";:n•Pr.nt';'1.1lui'..•:.•
• they have .e.srued a. sum. equal to. their 'Domed orr oho' wsli's dr•clt:ring tip:: pro- , or:so-end jemstleoutoz,. Motu. ,p," how rho doohifurisonoe or fiorpamong . 'chines arc Onailiniiitni ilr ' . . ' ' lent -41 -
initial. weekly Wage,, and even labile .eince .11340.,;Anzia " " that . is ta w Otid Inn -1 4r-ryci..:1144'..i'l.f. Iii -in.a.tit' 1,itt, . . „., . hini,4....weizideleokre4;,..te;:e.1191,40:?;w7orieedelotweloitlini : if poir..ii hie, . 't heir,:(lerinati.friende in
..
their machines are.. or nasty'lit; ilited "" of elf titelf"i'histor-
at work; according to the employers, crder /nazi in preertved and nnettog . '
. , ,
With nereene and,operiiteti•to ••epttrate . .
they a.re bee's:it/ling Itity and hide-, 'IyOuld be nunIelied. • ' . t • 1 The plant iifeledf. the aleePing iaa. ).1i,i• wbole time '04 0444. '
,
• ,
' i'*:4i1g04111,21;tc,,hi.U.t; ate em.tiviciA out of a large part' of the ecreeninge at the
• • ..„,
Te- be sure, during the...firet hour or their -own Mout/tie "Exploolve tied dem-
' danger, and the present conditions' of - al . I - - • - there are 150 $9e0.10.6;`,31,417 Of ther° '2,711.e.°11.17'wortiff.";),,v;tlis."6"A'77.; 17 04trie""if'";(1 with 1-b.°' i'mnburdliierii a '°P°°. I°W°° awl if It cottlil be retained on the farm •
&nat.' d, who . suppose. theught it wail g / . end the wire ohootIng down of civil.
aijnol, would. mean a, double saving to the
Unrest and agitation threaten the Wein ''.• th-eir legitima ate' booty, '. but. othervtise unknown elsewber
.. 11111M11:loas nrli 1 irg .1911:11 lefilicyllItilt, •TeTtillelitnetiVslid:81 •
• 'fare of iriduatry and cornmerce," . 1 there •-waS no disturb:mice, , no blOod. Ina's, they took toe‘b.eijirigiCegilatets'; linni..allti be61441 wItt' '4 Ord '''e"' 1091/14-et.944° font, ' must 1)17 Ronsidereet the
dIe.„ eaf°° t•'(''' .b9 13."(matt4. "4..: 40:444 it) oixonies of whieli ihrry were guilty • 'groin grovver.. 'At least the . fine- liettltittion- hrtlisponsing i,vith geteralli •
• ' * * ' * * .. ' . abed, onlY excitement .and, tineertalaty are often the talleSt trees in VS.V.: .biK. 0 Wry, Attf00,4iljg about toe geriercis At it 0 i.o.ifighaff n (t A utri ri,' seeds altould and could lic,i•polowyl. at 'who are nwr up le their, work .• "Home
. That the' abotre cherge is true is the t for a day or two. After this busineen vtorld, rcaching from .400 •th 500 .feet- and- htintot/crs oti4. Anitiassa.d. ors'? ...1.0,,,ers lo.4.CO firh4 .WOra)1.1n )virre'llitillijihi ' 0,6nrd threshing One., . theY- ge, • Sir Willitien..lteherisoli in:
• triOne regrettable When we find by the went oit as omit, except that the Their leaven stand tipright, so. -.that...' .. .. Alike a eihariteter, Ito le a Mail Of feWl;
tePerth Oil the state Of hiller io the • banks werenaturally charyabout loan. the sunlight panes between flimil'nrid . • . • • Motfilated With MVPS in wilys Which
et le finpe,,.tble 14 defier4ton , • . . '
Wortle -and strona VISWA, Oillehrel
..... Or..),COP.4 oonoposts en tn..: fate .tfint, .:' (,f,4`1,111° net4 °I"‘‘iIi° fIir Sibige• ' . messes aro hull of gond stories regard.; •
i • . Cave Ifim te Pi.oloter, , .
found in Canttda that durbfg the past •
sante country Shnilar cerium rons bin" g . .
,.
•, year nri inereatie iti Wages arntientingo
til front "three hundred to fain. huri-.;
Atti '6in • iirioney. ••
A marl won wear e g that eietht 011$ arid guinse•Weed t f M., - • le ., 0 , ne. _____.., . ,..„._ ,, .., .. _ ._
Oh, Won't They.
't • • thin . the treee yield no.. shade, biit their .. • -•
propeAies are indinpensable,. arid their i "I'd 'like to gee Y4r ;Jones,"
wood is invaluable. They yield. pre;r: the lady- roller;
he white - " .1. J'oti.eq is ea avoil meorp" y,e. .014 !nom 110,111144,1.4,kwy too little thin)
lekliin -e ' ' '
. , . pi 1.44 44,.'erli pkosanic ere yery reserved . Silage beet tops cut Ad left hy piles in.g him, The coilowing may ha taken, , •
nweede pew f Alm Onsopetij i hat they in tho field after harvesting the heats,'
_are many Will Make afair grade of silage when'
run thrriugli. n,, iillitige , cutter with lin • ail typical. An linpottent military 'pre-;"; •
penal was, being discussed. ril a e'en.'
f nee, Many lenitiliy speeches hadl
.inado„ Most large estAblisbnients.and ' it,• is,..styiish. ' tint a woman would will riot rot and' the deadly . Ship.: . "Engager), Addies,t ,
dii•eil milliong of dollars has heew makes hinl leek funny Just because ant cannot destroy, Weed that water , plied the new othee'bey., • - 1 vo) .xf:1, ;,,Ium#s .iner?: .
)9., In ms,sy of the villages almofit fill the
i,,A PION 5+14:401)0 IMO 4)1101,11)* the Italie
tho Wisconsin Station it WAS found with
At opinion Was invited, tte. responded'
41;1 delivered. Then. Sh/ W11)1111'11'4.:
equal, amount of corn fodder,
otatir small ' ones give a. half holiday rather. leek like an organ grindlerni Worte will not here: Theft' there are the lady, "Iltinitilaill4 .9.0 11).1 Ws: usimmon from tht) von. yiliitrin,i,„ 1.•,) tlio. , "Gentlemen, it 1.Vkiltt do. We .
Du $attirdalv. At no thile..in, history niorikey than he out of *le; , the wonderful aectieiss; with their iovit.e.,** . . - Ivory oldest, Wenn beim Vidlateil.*# • thati the silage bad a somewhat Wong , pant have IL" . '-, .. I
. ,•
•
•