HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1907-01-11, Page 2TRACKING OF BIG GAME
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no Is Young as Ito* ,:t1S, His Beat:
;Responds to a lioN;e
WONDEHEIX 61411-4 P1141,40WP
0140•74%14 1111/11#1014
Tracing the ItOvements of a Tiger siad
Estiniattaff he $40 and
Weight.
"They shalt be afraid of that which is that 0000 Mir • - 'leg how sulstle
bigis and terror etoill be 111 the way.n— tile teillptletteli 10 1.,v vultitellt, with the
011,00intleg eeare, as burdens or as op-
nt viewing the elicianintt.11•1°Intotivb4htairdny°1olvesrealliteziettiteiriatt4tibilanclist
all envitattere to death.
Bede, ells, 5,
There aro two ways
tone, The naja 01 the new year may Jo- alleinen tenses the thrill 01 the n&e•
portunittes, with tette or with eltpecia- .. , .
te be unwillingly done or ea eo Many ins eitle, tengeteOltle lend, thing, to invo our
WOW ettilla Wertity service. To yield to
thee ie to eseep Um heart yelling, is itt
loom up as a series of unweinente tasks
things. The ognanene between theee..0 meie 10110, te etniffiler Use yearn. Whe-
%tenons lo attempt and aebteve great A 4
tWO points of YAW Marks the dUterenee Ow the addling days shall bend the baek
between enduring life and finding the tswtritdtLiolitaneir ttitt7dgetne5aoc,ers5n11401i1 dneepl ;led a on de
The wise, preacher of long ego caurt 4,,.hettigit they Mese cares or joys in them,
Hie that endures.
sight ot one of these distinctione t at het On 'Whether they find us responsive
cut clear through to the roots of Mint*. tOvititnfeell of noble !hinge.
lee seye.that the ,11,,n et, em eg0 is that 0.4..aogr 1;11120151)1101y; twhe dsapillryi 1 doutugesre.atnTeire
When courage and ambition have gone NuCcheee 01 the year does not depend on
a man is Odd of thee Which is high. i.
oW ago and decrepitude have catered lin Whether '5'ede Can dp things that shall
no miser whether a matt he 18 08, 80. t.titneee hien ionlay or wake your name
He alone has youth, he alone has life olleWO reVer, but upon whether into
before Win, who can dill midi the vision al the 1 lugs you do, lowly, humdrum,
can lift up hls eyes beyond the horizon '°°01itinIndtlanilTtUdeetttaiess thol ilinoamye 84)emor shtoop beper,
of the ideal, of that which le high, Mee
of practiatbilities and precedents and Store, the Care 01 the baby, or the run -
see the things not yet realized. There is fling of a typewriter, there shall enter
a time when men snust dream dreams THE GREAT AND HIGH MOTIVE.
noble purposes or die so far as the in- This fs what we all need, the high
and see visions, when they must feast on
ner spirit and all that mites real living 'Vision 01 the lowly things, the sight of
A concerned. • the fact that the least Mete of work is an
listless with no utekening of the net el -wearing
erntesi• el ri!tel, 131011ra‘ Clef tihneu nselSveirevees0fthllele Dwilly it
a black coat but by do-
lt you find the will beconang dull and
Mg, as in God's name, •with high
'melees the least duties that may be his.
It le nob place nor authority nor wage
that manes the work high or loWt it is
the Spirit. ot the service and tee part it
ploys; in tlie world's great business of
perfecting humanity.
'Wcand ;vent Ward off old ago, cherish
eltalitn ined give value to your ears,
seen the things that are above, the We
that serves scone worthy end. One A
young as long as his heart leaps re -
But he who
sponsive to a noble call.
lives to pleasure. to the satisfaction -of
self, Whet ha$ shut his eyes to the high
things that eon tor self-denial, for toil
and loss, is dead already.
liENRY F. COPE.
retialti fa OfDatf,
itiflatite0 .farlst,tIodarloa.
nebaleobeinterroinireaniii all efforts made
tritIveyou eathitlitOisee ,
Ifisoody astesawiasortika,
IrETIOLIKAST
1,14,4017:141.1a fiejeredaitte ot
r001)0aVitil; ilattlat RoititfteTroliters
%Mesh*
pulses, but only apse hy or a sneer for
nitelfOCIteatt tetelealgeofeesteen the high purpose or the great promise, tt
Is but a sign of the upproach ot senility,
of the
FAILURE OF THE POWERS.
a ya ra* It. 64,401tft/atlayea boron
eet ws- etertearentgettatuee
TONSORIAL
c,
its UnitleolotateNeitieest•ou,e0414:
eitv itstiFeettletse, tdiempooing. eta ,
Se ems Otete (dye,. Begot* sheenteaea
iletneetietteees, tealdittereehes atroax_raur-
131131413VOLI1NT
• nopka1011. No, se. 9.0.P,
eater adeettege- tee lat arid are
Oleo Of eeerie -month. peruse
wieittleirto loin ten -get tun particulate
Sem stur.„„,„„„,.
fl. am, -Too. Burrows, James
s Ott , Welettakee .
WW1 xectettette. Visiting 'trete,
.‘ V \ 1
, , ,
PHEY itt SON
DISC'','ONDERTAKERS
AND ilkiligINENS
q'
OMptatat " ONT
tieneenneeneneenemteeeneetre, , „
Oitt 'Bailing
.
, •A,„:
When the ambition ean be satisfied
with the less while the greater Is before
it, when things low and base are pre-
ferred to things high. afar off, and diffi-
cult to attain, the heart is dying already.
Cherish as the spark of life the evil a -
lion to have and to do and be the ,best.
Yet who Is there does not know the par-
alyzing chili that the sneer of the philis-
tine or even the memory of our own
many failures can give when great pos-
sibilities offer themselves to us? How
easily enter in Me cold considerations
THE S. S. LESSON
MINS: 1 WINN
tiOntramtors
andBuildera
sitatt4ttuimoriand (feelers
In *II kende of -Building leta-
tatial,"inich auLlerabiir,Doorep
Sash Lath, Shingles„ &who.
422222220112
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$averal sportsmen Ilene aelied
questions about tracking. Seine of lite.
questions have leen imd
proved that the art Ito attracted more
than ordlnary Interest, it finaft be dia.-
tinetly understoo4 tleat I do ilut pretend
to be a Shertocli Holmes, writes,k`glix
Pallyes Magoztne, bUt simply ,eit gala.
tour dIsciple of Oriental Minter% in
Whom the art of treeing Hie intinennefifA
of men and beasts is elrooet inelfern..
Whatever littee letetetvledge 1,11aVe AC-
quired I can glad to impart, ahd I Will
new give One Ctr tWO lineettetUatte
traceing which nierely repreeent the
A 13 C ot venerie.
A friend of long ago saki tit Met
"How is it that yea can !akin. fell 41
a day when a tiger passed otteOlie
sundy bed of a dry river or dteelY foot-
path?" 1 explained tO hine Wet Mere
were many data to rely on. EWA there
Were human and cattle tracks Willett the
Uger pads had covered, and knew
when. those human beings or eattle nine
traversed the same route. Steeled, the
tierce, hot breezes ot the jelegletts gave
me information. If the spoor Wes clear
I knew that the beast had meNted on the
path atter the dust storm; if MO Mon
prints were partially dimmed I judged
otherwise. The brealsing of a shed twig
over which a beost has trodden likeWise
conveys informettion, as a
brolsen twig is easily dated. The infor-
mation derived is the result of circum -S as battleships and cruisers.
the 1)01Yrik hut .,,r4e4.114.r.svnoity,
JOB ina One 01 Ille beton ani.1 hielderi
carceseln pifol. The filaiettee ed *oft
Darned et but Ihe 44 Of i4
$1140 NMI PetleJlled On the OW VOW
What 1111/1111t C0AVillre4 nle 11°4 irtY
gitartZ 1}0,0 '40/4't /134 Pd'ar
Weer.
in tracking over stOpea OP Melo Dia
difikettlief Inereates.- and* oten Inee Offen
lo Make casts alietd (0 Weir up the
thread of the trail. tkin Men le * 0010'
picks hunter until he has carefully
studied and mastered this faseinating
branch of sporting knowledge.
WHERE NAVY KEEPS FUE
101IN RIILL UAS PLENTY OP CO
CELLARS.
***4000**
HOME. I
Of bolting Wider len putt. Milt tt-
aeed mat with lita water Y4
-stirring ennatont1y, TOO poultioi shoutin
bo an *fen thick Oa' verY hot,. 8 piece
Of thin donna Ikea between 404 tine
an'in will enable the Penlileit to he WO
intleh hotter than. it otherwiae weeltd.
To aeon 'Olass.--W•sh Ino glaSsesi tn
hot %valor, and Plah, them up. when well
rin-Svit with netV5neDer- Ttits onaulee*
Domg$T4C 11E4IPESs ulnae bettee than Wiping the* with
A Use fop Stale Bread and ,Puiter.-- ,eloth., If mean atelftedi YOU Win 804
$pread UM slice with, cowl" illet tIvxl•un nieges of netvapaper are
Pleeee, dip into batter, and fry in laral?
0011111B 14,
Sggiess Panclikes.---One quart butter-
milk, add 1 114513000 gait and 1 104`a
tospooll soda. Stir In Wheat dour ICI
melte a rather stilt batter, Bane -on a
hot griddle, end serve het with plenty of
corn con neelasses.
les, granulated Sugar y *Fated '
Wiett the Other a ,
INTERNATIONAL LESSON.
JAN. U.
Lesson II. Man Made in the Image ol
God. Golden Text : Gen. 1. 27.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Based on the text of the Revised
Version.
Reotounder Truen and Message.—
We have in the author's deseription of
the creative process given in the fleet
and second chapters of Genesis the sub-
lime masterpiece of an inspired poet, in
which the great religious truths ex-
pressed are set in an artistic and poetic
framework, the details of which are so
exquisitely wrought that they have nots
seldom diverted the ettention even ot
careful readers from the protounder
truth and sublimer message of the story
as a whele, seeming to be in themselves
the end and purpose of all which they
contain. The purpose of the narrator is
not to inform us about the preelse length
ot limo it took the Creator to finish each
part of his infinite task, or the exact
order in which the events oceurred, nor
yet concerning the specific way in wheel
the firmaMent divided the welers from
the \Vetere. Ills solar days, his solid
firmiernent. his stars set in that (Imm-
inent "to divide the light from the dark-
ness," his nameless sea -monsters, and
other details are Me frameworic, and the
tramevvoies only of a marvellous revela-
tion. What, then, Is the profounder
Phiatetaidi Iethiates furnished oe Appy truth and message of the Geneses narra-
catlea, • nye of creation It is the message ot
Otatabilaisa Mat Monotheism, the crystalization. In purl.
111,10h041111litli OA Lawson. fled form, of Israel's rich and wonderful
heritage ot faith in the only true God
handed down as tiles heritage had been
by word of mouth from father to son
and from generation to generation dun.
ing more than a decade of centuries
trom the time ot the earliest ancestors
of the Hebrew race. It reveals God to
us, and it reveals him as the inlinite and
rerato Orel Waled Town Property to. absolute Creator of all things, the su-
',Nate& promo Master of life to whom we also
belong. It tells us that man, the end
V11111110- Proptorty Insured up to and goal of creation on thA earth is
.1114,1407;'190,10 $31048/975•00, made in the image of God's spiritual
linnnieetallieS DIEEttrolis—J.n. nature, capable of following in a mee-
VILNA luraibtitde,,.. Wool (),; 1.: sure the workings of God's mind and of
" "'Ogee, Inteteeit(oetileitioe, ktruchtudd re employing Isis' forces. Conscious of hie
1110 a 04 ic t pxy-Tr easu r., relation to God, and bound to him by
flinferth On .1, Connoily, Iles of lave, man strives to imitate God
( IOWA Vile,' nes 04 ten oldie ogee In his We. "10 language of unequaled
.04 Watt, syhdock p, simplicity anal seblimity" our Bible nor-
AP1,04i$, 4$141.010$004), c,„; fa„ relive sets forth eveey one of these
iViAtbrOO D.; J. Benue. essentiol truths. It places God, Nature
yeata.,„ illiejarood 04 W. Chesney. and man in right reIntion to each other.
OalliTnala re 0.1 oath the inspector or Yet not until we turn from the Bible to
Brew .1116111A11$t NOtillt they occur. Me creation myths of other ancient
floe Hointervillse peoples, even the most enlightened—
eenetenit,,, unneleillage EgmobthrIlle; En with their gods and sraddesses many
lillattgenee thadortlu IL Smith, Bar. having infirmities and passions like mac;
fork, men, gods whO are born and wild Idle,
rbittilK*101441e1 teen pity 538638. W110 quorret and linte, who Marry and
entinete *14 rib their cards recetpt- who commit the meet shameful wrnngs—
ed. ex W. ',Coat., Clinton, or at Ile- and contrast these atrange aberrations . •
tuusty cnetipeetwo cents an ocre for the
Ziats, Arop.eraligo ClcathInt Store. ol the hutnan mind, unenlightened by
termer and twelve cents an acre for the
'00deneett.: , tbe Divine Spirit, with lite calm sanity, t tt h
toijiliolimiiimmiiiiiaiiiiiiemdminspoorome the ethical pertly, the dignity, the pis- er 41 eensidered a fair animal
eental. Draught horses wer a dru an
ttee and the beneficence ot our tiencals make, seveni -twoecenta g
end ikti_01.10 .tsionitaYr. and twenitye-ge,ei
narrath'e can we fully appreciate the .tee
profounder truth and 1110 sublimer rove -
lotion to ntankInd which that narrativt hufvettelecpsdepeopenddalterinvinyi
contains. To him, however, who hee .c
sa,:eetent, tedenly ettowe Ranneiel ottniowohtclinalarersd
wtt thr e eiraue t half a dozen
zillitreilkra "dos at caught the vtston of that larger truth
Mind message, the poetic and artistic
form in which that truth ls clothed, ,A,valr.dir.tre.riittfaymeban: 01 the rent,
which
ilarcd et last in tight perspective, must
teem eVet1 more exquisitely beautiful lea,'OTirioll obrItt--teliresliti5oPgarlintZe tisotolirf7n., tYstr'arn.8
And appropriate than ever bawls,
the Allatitig Man Is conderned, comes
in the /allaying figures. Three ennta
sw'erse eg, The Offing verso, day will COUSItlered good wages for an
24 and 23. tagether with 2841 inelutbre. ordinary laborer. Even at harvest time
tiegeelbe the work of the sixth dttir. four cents waa the highest amount ex -
in out' IMMO — We note agent 1110 Apa.
"plural ef Majetty" whleh on this Solemn es _ „In_ Lon,
and Important ocebsirin, when a being Ntirs'a,"."017.1;;Itgl''17,1,,r _
14 10 Ile conted in 6°1,1'g, a'„v„vg,,,,trillg,„el lila landltiril. The calial''007);
God hIntSelf etnnifts. "0, ",„:"..",,,,T"'"'h`: 'annuitt *Mary of BIM When a ea
Ratigest he which the ()Pro' s'"`"' that' Sent tile Selt to VI University tour
kluds '.44 COAL a1J ,,11 .10 681, a..., °behold titan tentA or". Wet, mew upon as 1% tom.
heeonle "10,„,\,°23J1,01e ferlatile nillwararel with a margin for
It9 ,gtt alto- Itituries.as wine tit eight or twelve
their langtmge". arid ISM 4, a, uNVIidili tot. 4 gam.
bibtuelf=4The tikello,4a IlluiWr attlatile-:111. NOV PAlivant gave hit
'
iliCKILL41:)P
MAUI fire Insurance Uo
2222,222
Coating Shilluns for Oritala's Saute,
ships, and Their Possibilities
In War 'time.
Scattered about various parts ot the
globe ere dozens at John Bulls coal-
eellare, the places that are kept sped-
allY and almost entireey for hes tvlatestyei
ships of war to put Into .when in need
01 ceaL
In the days of sailing snips, fleets
could remain at sea tor many mouthe.
Now -a -days, unless the modern battle-
ship can be sure of a port, where she
can find dock accommodahon, work-
snops to repair machinery, and, above
ell, coal, she is little better than a dang-
erous derelict, says Pearson's Weekly.
Thus, coaling stations in accessible
places to the British fleet in an the priro
cipal seas of the world are as vital a
neoessity for the safety of our Empire
stantial evidence rapidly put toge ,
and
KEEN OBSERVATION.
But I went on a stage turther than the
above, and assured my Menet that by
tracks I could Palely surmise the length
and weight of an individual tiger who
had recently trodde.n on a sandy river
bed or dusty footpath. ,
I described my reasoning as followe :
11 a tiger has lately trodden on soft, dry
earth, you will find that Lhe interval be-
tween his fore und hind pads will give
you an approximate Idea of his length.
The fore -pad totally different from the
ilhed one, as the former has five fingers.
"As to weight," 1 said. "when you next
and the track of a tiger descend on your
knees and examine carefully the sur-
eoundings of the forepads. A tiger,
walking in his ordinary way, pats the
ground with his tore feet, and the con-
cussion created by the pat throws the
dust away from around his footprints.
A small ditch A thus created adjoining
e_imprnasions, The wider that minia-
ture ditch is the heavier the tiger on
Ugrees will prove to be. The hind feet
of a tiger or tigress tread the earth In a
totally different manner, and hardly any
ditch will be found as the hind feet do
not "smack" the ground.
On a certain occasion 1 seas out with
shikaree, Nuttoo, and we came to a
spelt where a large male tiger had rolled,
ae a dog would do. • Nuttoo's keen eyes
spotted two or three shed hairs from the
tiger's elfin. lie examined thenr and in-
formed me that -the tiger was_ old.. The
hairs had lost the glosi of the beasi
Ms prime. A subsequent event, namely,
the death of the Uger, proved Nuttoo to
be absolutely correct. Such data are,
however, beyond
now In the final combination of the
separate works in harmonious co-opera-
tion With -fedi other. the larger purpeee
of the witole ereation is realized.
1. Fineethee—Coinpleted. In the sense
term and unction ; 01 course, nothing
of being elsjebt to no further change in
In 'God's Created world Is ever finished.
The law of orderly development Ls all-
inciesPie in its sway. By the author of
our 4411 the "finishing" Is regurded as
n separate act of formally Winging the
work at ereation to a close.
Host—Lite, an army or other organized
end disciplined body. lience all the
coraponent plies of the system of the
new colleted universe are referred to.
2. Refs ed --Ceased from active labor.
The verb. used is the Hebrew shabath,
meaning to tease, desist, rest. The anti-
sitm to the Sabbath with which the
writer ie clearly families. (Hebrew shte
bath) is apparent. The language of the
passage it anthropomorphic, that la, God
is spoken of in terms of man, and as
posseesing huMan traits and needs.
11. liallowede-Set apart, separated for
a special uee and purpose.
The-olose of the seventh day is not hi.
(Mated as -ts the- close of each of the
preeeding days. Still that day must be
thought of aa of the same duration as
each of the other six days. "The idea
of the writer seems to have been (teal
God's Sabbath intervened between the
'elose of his work of creation and the
cotrunencetnent of what, in modern
phraseology, is usually termed his sus-
taining providence. The Sabbath by
which God A said to have closed his
work of creation is thus a type of the
weekly recurring Sabbath of the Israel-
ites. The truth that God's sustaining
providence is operative on the Sabbath,
not less than on the other days, is of
course, tacitly presupposed by the
writer, but he does not explicitie refer to
it." (Driver).
CIIICKENS A PENNY APIECE.
A Cow tor 81.40 and 48 Glasses of Beer
for Two Cents.
Two cents or its equivalent ‘NOtild bisly
a pair of chickens—in the fourteenth
century. For the value of five cents one
Could acquire a goose fit for a Christ -
Inas dinner—in Use fourteenth century.
A penny would purchase a dozen
strictly fresh eggs—in the fourteenth
century; while for two cents the brewer
was -compelled by taw to sell three gal-
lons of beer the equivalent of forty-eight
glasses,
A man could buy the finest tat sheep
for twenty-four cents. A cow was more
expensive, says the Mechanic, but one
dollar and it half would buy the best
in the maritf.t„ while for a fat hog one
need only part with eighty cents.
Wheel, sometimes Ail as low as torte
cents a quarter. though after great
storm Or in a time of grievous ftunine
It would rise as high as four or five dol.
lain a quarter. Still at these price.s n
good matly pounds of bread could be
bouget thr n penny.
Pasture add orable lends were relicts -
24 Up (own ofttetc
tomer West St•
and Square
Witt* you want the best
to be had in
THE AVERAGE HUNTER.
Leaving tigers alone, royal stag sam-
ehur can be discriminated helm does
and smaller animals by the formation
of the cloven hoof. Hunters Isgow that
one portion of the cloven hoof 6/ a great
sambhur projects and curls considerably
beyond the other.
My greatest triurnph in tracking oc-
curred when, ill the company of Lieut.
le, B.A., after an immense amount of
walking, we found tour bison on a high
plateau. One was a fine bull, tete others
were cows, which we had no intention
if killing. The cows 'persistently got M
the way of the but we were
salient, and at last I saw an open shot
at 200 yards. is. asked me to lire, end
did so, hitting the bull behind the
"boulder. The cows fled in one direc-
tion and the bull in another. leaving a
Me trail of blood for 500.yards, after
which it ceased to be found on the
ground. I proceeded leisurely, with P.
behind me, and never left the tracks.
With no ground blood to guide me and
Ill) black tracker to assist 1 sauntered
elong, pointing out to P. the turned
usbbles. the bruised grass and the drops
if blood on bamboos and leaves, which
oere iner sole guides. Suddenly, after a
emple ot miles of trailing, 1 confronted
he bison standing on niheet rock. Ile
was below a high banft, and I fired
'gain, smashing his spine. My first
Juliet had not caused a mortal wOund,
ind even then, though the bison lay
helpless on shed rock, he looked the in-
carnation of malice. lie snorted at us.
but attetnptecl in vain to rise, and we
therefore had an Opportunity of ap-
proaching him closely betorts P. killed
•hlin. I have seen tile Same hnpotent
rago in a paralyzed tiger, but there Ls
no doubt which is tlie more majestic
beast In tee death throes,
P. was very much pleased ,with this
tob. What rey Sing bed latight me I
had endeaVored, with some success, to
explain to Wm.
Any antuteur can discriminate be-
ICVCQII the tracks of a male and a female
blsOti. The traoks are round and
large, the cow's elongated. So it is
with sambhur, tiger, neilgal, antelope
and chtnkara. Elongation denates
Without his opal -cellars, John Bull
Could not Wein command of the sea.
For experiments have failed to and any
satisfactory substitute Or them.
Coaling ships at sea from (sellers at-
tached to a fleet Ls of little value, be-
cause the consumption of cpal by bat-
tleships is so great thttt, the Malted
amount colliers can carry is soon ex-
hausted.
Being of such importance to us, every
coaling staeon must be secured against
hostile attack, and be more or less
strongly fortified and garrisoned, so that
tr time of war it can take care of itself.
Its size and importance, of course.
varies according to iA nsarness to Brit-
isti possessions, and countries which
may at any time' be Britain's enemies.
That is why Gibralier and Malta are the
two leading coaling stations, while
others in the Pacific Ocean are little
more than uninhabited islands.
TEN THOUSAND MEN.
As the object of our navy is to pro-
tect our mercantile inutile, which in
itself is larger than the rest of the
world's merchant navies put together,
John Bull's coal cellars are to be found
chiefly on the two great roads by which
British gonds are carried to all parts (1
the world. One road runs west and
south-west to the United States, the
other south to the Mediterranean, Afri-
ca and Australia. A minor road east-
ward across tete North Sea into the
Baltic.
On tho great trade route by the Suez
Canal to erana and to Australia, Great
lias -ti'bfraffnuous chain ol man
ing stations. It is by this route, more-
over, that reinforcenient of troops and
necessary supplies, in the contingence
ed war, would be despatched to the east
with the least exposure of capture.
The great fortresees of Malta and
Glbraltar, where over 10,000 and 5,000
'men respectively are always In garri-
'son, and where upwards of 30,000,tons
o' coal are stored, are maintained oul
of resources provided by the Imperial
exchequer.
PO OW 10 ileeentem wlth Oen
hot Water. and then well shaken 'op. the
glass will be 41.5 pure o the 100vPridal
crystal. Glas.s windows alWay$ loot(
better when cleaned ha this way than
When done by the more usual methed,
Chotxdate Ceireepeese-Ball together 2 INVASION OF ENGLAND
chocolate, ee pint mills 414 1.1, butter,
Cook until a little of the raixtUre
harden when ie is dropped into. cold
water. Flavor welt vanilla. Pour into
a Ablunted4 Plannffinangd tillorarkCinaki4e. —SquClareatop.
enoush blanched almonde to make twos
thirds of a cup, add the gime amount of
chopped raisifis,:mix and spread beLween
layers of Werfl) cake, Ice the top and
cover with blanched almonds cut in
strips and stuck in Him pins all slanting
one way.
Stuffed Potatoes.—Cut a piece the size
of a dollar from slightly underdone
baked potatoes 01 a uniform size; scoop
out the inside and prepare this as ber
potato souffle. Refill tOe skins, insert in
Me top ot each a very thin suce of bucon
fried crisp and rolled; set in the oven
long enougb Joe the potato souffle to
putt and calor a light brown. The bacon
may be rolled while bot. but it left well
it cools it crisps and Meeks.
Chareotte Russe.-eMake a custard d-
itto yolks of two eggs, a quarter pound
of sugar and a pint of new mills. Dis-
solve two-thirde of a box of gelatine in
a half-pint of boiling water and strain
into the custard. Beat th.e cream to a
stiff ' froth, then stir into the custard
when about blood heat. Line a bowl
with lady fingers, pour in the mixture
and set away to cool. This is best made
in winter.
Orange Jelly.--Holf a box of gelatine,
a large cup of orange juice, one crane
sliced thin, one lemon, two cups sugar
and a pint of hot water. Disselve the
gelatine in the water, add the other in-
gredients, let come to a boll, and pour
tn a mould. 13e careful to remove the
eeeds. Serve with whipped cream and
cake.
Fruit Cookies.— Beat together three
cups of brown sugar, a cup of butter, a
cup of sour milk, four eggs (well beaten)
one teaspoon( ui added in the milk, two
cups ot seeded and chopped raisins, one
teaspoonful each of cloves and Inameg.
and two of cinnamon, and flour enough
to make a stiff batter. Drop from a
spoon instead of trying to roll out. A
cup of chopped nuA is esteemed an ins-
prervement -by -mune
Honey Biscuits.—Take three-quarters
3f a pound of dried and sifted flour, six
ounces of honey, quatter of a pound of
caster sugar, two ounces of citron and
half an ounce of nrange peel, both cut
very small. Melt the sugar and honey
and mix in gradually the other ingredi-
ents. Roll out the paste and cut 'Lento
small cakes of a long shape. Bake very
cai•efully In a cool oven till crisp.
Egg Birds' Neste.—Butter four slices of
toasted bread, eput the whites of four
eteggs inenenne bpwl and yolks in aoother.
Add salt in'Tfie whites, and beat until
stiff enough to turn the bowl upside
down without spilling the eggs. Pile the
beaten whites on the toasted bread,
leaving a hole in the centre of each
piece. Into this carefully place the yolk
of an egg, put a swee bit of butter on it
ued bake at once to sult the taste. Serve
ierisket of Beet, — Take some
thin slices of becon and cover the bot-
tom of the "stewpan, place a piece of
brisket of beef weighing about seven
pounds on these, end put a few more
slices of bacon on ehe top. Add two
onions, one largo neared, a bunch of
eerbs, five cloves, half a dozen allspice,
;erne peppercorns, a leade of mace, and
two teaspoonfuls of salt. Always cover
the meat with water or stock, close the
ian, and let its contents just simmer for
four hours. Strain off the liquor,
thicken and flavor some of it to taste for
sauce, place the meat in a roastMg tin,
keep it basted with a little of the liquor,
then boil the remainder rapidly till very
much reduced, and pour it over the meat
after it is placed on a hot dish. Garnish
with small heads of cauliflowers and
the vegetables which were stewed with
lipe meat.
ItieltaYit 00 *
osiati
%%tell 404 created nun) tutu* 10 datighler fin 'allowance of Ift.hil a week.
Alt Vett *tittle 1 on Ito gaiket Dom or tole 01 intuit tire-efilinence, oh, oh othituettot etttna ti pm, ten
tatt, 1tht:16 YOU gct !WOO 11:41. Cue abnco the latVer alli11/015- Ho, mattilenadt4 el bet eIglit too:mkt,
if. 144." 14 SO ituniaterial, reffelfallinig4 tottsie-` _ ,
Oita pr:fhorily in the pokes:ea ,tif
efirivinuS rensan and a fro '
ix( mem wito domintott—Thts St11111E.
sean I send, Oild wine lor ti soirtry at $14 o yeer was eonsiderttt
LEE
A PENIALES TRACK, ;
I have not mentioned that whenever
a stone 1159 been lately turned try p
wounded antmal, or he Inte lately trod-
den the dry ground, the color td the
earth 15 darker under the lieltIrlied stone
ur tuotprint. 'rids, of ceiewee, ie le feet
thot need hardly he mentiatted to any
ot ordinary Intelligente, The
shade of dcrliness compared with the
soil nround is the basis on whieti the
expert ineasures 'lie .litue tho beelet haS
preceded him. In iletertulning this the
shade ot one's own filottorillis' ate U1K1111
(LA a guide,
I will give one more instance of simPle
ADEN'S IMPORTANCE.
Aden, which is 1,300 miles from
Suez, 1,970 from Mauritius, 1,037 from
Bombay, and 2,130 from Ceylon, all et
which places are themselves coaling
stations, is further important because,
in the event of war with any of the
Mediterranean powers, it would be the
only place from which a British fleet
could prevent foreign battleships gain-
ing access to the Indian Ocean through
the Suez Canal.
From Ceylon to the Cape of Good
Hope is 4300 miles, from Singapore 1,-
510, and from King George's Sound 3,-
'400. Colombo, the Ceylon coal -hole, is
'protected both by batteries on shore,
und by floating defences. Singapore.
which trades to the extent of n100,000,-
000 annually, supplies about 5,000 tons
of coal per week to passing steamers.
It has exteneive wharves, three graving
docks, and all appitances for repairing
battleships.
FORTRESS COAL -HOLES.
Iteng-Kong is similarly provided. The
intermediate coaling stations between
the Cape and Engiand are Lisbon, Gib-
Madiern, St. Vincent, and Sierra
I.eone, which has a secure and capacious
harbor, Ascension is the coaling and
supply depot for our warships on the
west coast of Africa, as is also St. He-
lena.
The whole of the Cape Peninsula is
/orbited by a series of forts and batteries.
which ore also coaling stations. SI.
Simone' Bay has besaides a graving
dock that will receive the biggest lion -
clads,
Mauritius, midway between Me Cape
and India, at a di:static° of 4,440 relies.
is another coal -hole. while Port Moyne
in Jamaica, has a safe and commodious
'harborn
Turn'ng to the wealward road to Use
'United States and Canada, our navy
has lo protect British trade to the value
of £130,000,000. Though the possibility
of our ever being at war with the United
Slates Le nol contemplated by politice
ens, were John Bull to take Ws coat off
lo other power*, it would only be neces-
eery to afford protection to merehant
etetunere near the Coast at each end of
the journey. For the intermeillate por-
tion they tooted have to trust to their
speed for safety.
Many millions have been spent n
the nefences ot Australasian ports and
coaling stations, and as. epecial squad -
1011 MAO 10 Australasian waters.'
Scattered about, too, are many other
otialing stations, the expenses of whlch
are shared by tbe colonle.s in proportion
to their population.
Ireeking which oeettrteet to toe hear
DOM hi 189fi. 1 Wei hunting a rather
uncommon black httek. ot Whose
lotus was extremely long, while the
other, reedit*, deeerlbeil eitnle Med u
half. 'The online) was very shy, and it
yes attep midday Who 1 had elle> first
cholla of gellingastalt„ blelther tholitirk
nor the long SIMI is lo 08001 Aimee
0 to say 1 113 MO 0001 And 'wetinged
min severely. 1 te irayeited tar, etted
bad hat his Oat* b drop tl Wad
ot tang latorols to 1011110 Inn, Atter
iroetzlag Itint 111nre three Iiiltes I
found LuYseit besida atoull 1040 tor-
romp141 will) Keel. la ono teas tittre
event a $011100 'Muge A 1,q7411
28,222212
14011D WOLSELEY SOUNDS A DIRE
WARNING.
222,2
Says Politician:0 8090 While the No -
times Defences Lle at the Mercy
et Enemy.
Ever since the days of Napoleon the
possibility of a fieteeeestul invasion et
England has serioesly exercised the
minds ot Pritish military strategists.
Public interest in the question has been
awaliened by two reinarkabA letters ad-
dressed by Field Marshal Viscount Won
seley to Lord Weeny's&
- Lord Wolseley's distinguished career
and former experience ies commander
in chief of the British army otlice,
effice now abolished, conunand eernest
attention to the grave note of diarm
he sounds. •
fie argues that England can never
have an efticient army during peace,
and therefore must accept Use rebuffs
and calamities which always are in
store for "the nation that Is content to
follow the breed of cowards which usu-
ally directs its great affairs."
Wolseley considers one political party
as bad as the other. He hopes that
"when the national misfortune of a
great defeat at sea overtakes us, follow-
ed by an Invasion of England or Ire,
land, snore possibly the latter, John Bull
w 11 turn and rend the pewees and (ent-
ree who prevent us from being prepared
L meet it."
POLITICIANS ARE SCOFFERS.
TEnntittia'S
2222.2
ON TIIE
YteVIAM4WitestYWAWAVAll
• Jf,EPING C40,- MORS, -
Viltcleptc.P4410 tor jeer Veen
haVe 4ept earetut regard*
ot tbeir peeterlatarteo at flair to um tor
basket, Write,* Dr, a M. Santee, nett*
Net Ininerenklen Whtellee prudent mon
or woman enotild MP foil to do SQ. BY
efiretttl aelektien elte eaelly OAT LP
Orty desired Characteristic One= Din
fleet. It 13,111st aS COSY 10 hreew up
tiock of heavy layers:Os to Chopp the
color or the shape ot the egg by selec,
lion. aids cannot Ito done It Ile reeerds,
are 10314 al Ore work of the liens-
Tht,trap neat is Ille Ideal method. hut
1 have about abandoned it because of the
question ot llre extra labor mune&
dePenfaing Wen Fen records, anti then
atm_ ,,at •Tar/lisrY .20 *king out of Iltet
breeconij pen every lien that has not
begnit to lay, Of aourae, this is prtm.
Used 'orny lee the netts kept fur eggs
alone. One' eannot afford to be tgrior-
ant whether or not Ida bens aro paying.
I din readily ilee hoe( a typical hen
crank might keep liens because he en-
joyed their selciety, 'but I have passed
that Stage ot ,the genie. A friend puld
$10 ler a fancy hen and then the Inie-
orable Ingrate did not lay an egg in the •
four years she was kept. A, few boarders
like that in each pen will go a long way
toward eating up Milts,
I once onducted an experiment tor
4 yelp' witft .efiveral different varieties
Of hetes. chergiteg twery particle of food
consetmed and •crednIng ecich egg laid,
et the ruling price at Hie time and then
at the end or the 'Year computed the
toed cost. One Wider had given me
eggs et a feed Cost Of 6X cents a dozen,
while another variety had cost me 12%
cents a dozen. The work of keeping
that record Was weetti all it, cost. I
keep the Drat variety now. Let vo
Wrong conclusions be drawn from this
statement; that experiment did ruit set-
tle the fact that the variety I now keep
Is the best veriety for oil people; but
simply that my method,s of feeffing anti
baring for poultry are best adapted to
that breed. Keeping -records aliene made
11 possible for me A know 'that tact.
On Brookside farm I breed poultry.
lerscy cows and eogs In large unm-
bers. and each year's results In each
denartment of farm work is carefully
eecorded. These records show limed!:
ately if there are any weak spots et
management developing. They are the
more valuable, as I have to depend
wholly upon help end do not even see
the place as often as I would like to.
Our poultry record blanks are very
mple. We have a sheet 9x11 inches
for each pen, ruled like a checker-bpard
without the black ansi white squares.
At the top are the months of the year
and on the side are the days of ihe
lerenen so that ono sheet answers for
the year. When filled, all are bound
togetner. They are eesily made and the
time required to make the record is
certainly not half a minute a day for
leach pen. No one capable of making a
cuccess of the poultry business will ever
&scent nue keeping such records after
once trying It.
Wolseley doesn't find fault with Lord
Haldane, the war minister, who, he says.
acts after the manner of di English war
ministers, but he blames the British
mniple for preferring to trained war-
riors politicians, who pretend to scoff
at the possibility of an invasion and
mime Ip their stuck up policy to regard
the wareengs which the great duke of
Wellington left the nation as a legacy.
The field marshal continues:
"invasion of England has been at all
times a favorite military problem with
me. •I have -studied ft in all its plusses
since the day when, a boy, I cut front
the newapapers Um warning contained
In the Duke of Wellington's letter to Sir
John Burgoyne on this serious subject.
"I should like to see our navy half
again as strong as it, A. But still to Le
wholly secure against invasion we re-
quire a strong defensive army. Our
great duee said also that England was
now joined .to France by the 'isthmus
ot steam.'" „
In a second letter Wolseley remarks;
"Other nations -1 need not nnme them
—are now strong at sea as well as our-
selves."
OLD NEWSPAnF,R USES.
it A not easy to think of anything ap-
ourently more useless than an old news-
paper, torn, crumpled, and looking only
tit for the fire; but as a matter of fact
there are several ways in which to make
use 01 it.
When sweeping -day comes, and there
Is no supply of moist tea leaves ready,
an old newspaper torn up into shreds
and sprinkled with water will prove an
excellent substitute Mr collecting the
dust.
When carpets are lifted and beaten it
is a good plan to lay several thicknesses
of newspapers underneath, either, In
place of or above the felt or brown paper
sold for the purpose. The reason for
placing the newspapers above, next to
the carpet, is that printer's ink is a
splendid moth-preveritative.
For cleaning windows and polishing
looking -glasses nothing is so good es a
wad of damp newspaper pulp, followed
by a vigorous polishing with a ball of
dry .paper rubbed soft In the hands.
Unless the paper is made soft in this
way it is likely to scratch the surface of
the mirror.
pops Crepttilri and Men Carry Oft Etre
pletites ter Makin(' leonine.
A daring revellitionary eotip has roe
nutted 1110 Caplet* of et toloht feawder
end large gleattIlly of pyrosilin trent
the Vloverament Arterial near SI. Peters*
burg.
A delathrilent ot artillerymen With
wagoo ()Wiled at lite factory tine mom.
men and tho utopian)" la ehargo pro.
seined an order tor the removal of the
skires.
totamandant ot the attend ac-
htg"tt tla /380U1 eenle4 tire order withbut ,
, vett flem IPIttlrittt ,Calter Ailey hail. fallen 'Wei hod 4cen Alio, buck„ Mal he replied ln the' tieveneti heitib(4, ot woli000n to ozigt
*mot tett t ..ttr,,11„ Stem' bug, w vittialiat lite,811Periar olo, a ' : elotietaAto yez, deod, Nitro Wegallytt. I Went arnall4 410 VOW 606' Itt loading the powder and pyroxliin on
itiotts, -aide of 4464•41/t ,V001)(It. 4At'144(itIlal 011'144/""/I'' 11, - v,vititg t lutor—q)1 tua.` . toy filtil tlikte,d 101 ,,itt, Cita Plsrt'' Ilto to, wagdirg.
. ° . 2S. •Odil Ige.ssed_i_1104,„_,..,,,,, , .0.t ihe t'lltey,PSittiril. Ykr Erb a II* tit 'earth bol't a dotal), aPPeatance. n'tigo i! outing im ,4pgiviirit, tho eziploin ot
Owlet 14., -.4„-- to .0..
If...lt=ir to Ala, aim vitmi.---- 1— -1, flon't idiot; wit*Itter to •bel'avo . yet or tusa 60ghtd ttmt Antal±, IteNtilt antMat ittinoty vheted tymy with tho corn.
=--7.;----4-1-7 '' ' ':—'''';'-''''''--1-''''''''-----':-.:-.' t'.wer atia1481!1. Mity tailor and to . barge. „s, t.„
evcr* whvb, l'' 1 et • .•• ; • • . ht111 WM 4Itieged Ol'fr th6 ..ipbk toNord .rnsudsea. voes, uts teingtee was
°D1''' lb° tR3n113°11` b if 11110',' ttat Protts C11 nt tb;ut. *Isla. asarnett the sot, (lotted the reptant saluted and rode
s I
effort 14 oitibla0 Ike 'Ortes• o • nature. tuad
Laing ii") /owlet rnaba prt feet 001)0
Itvga-pt engalaul
CONINION1)111al..41)I1. "Elm eseeiaa bort ,rarP1 ti:r diets esu h ot ;tor /aro ortrogy, 01.0 010,3 woe, sntelos tly tho hotta of hill too
. at •
pabs--1 11111, yetrvil bad - • • FAufguir, • it, an v4 3tor, hAit3 Nik whit*, pft4 ttiewards tfatispirol. 'that the. top.
..1 ooittioa Pete -eye , eireeeeeeeeseeeepoisi VA On eleed 11,AI lain. 084. hie. Meet were IneutherS tat the
Es4b.- -114o* 4 tr411:4F.;4'ac.il-,-. , cul; ' 411seet11. tut nilt4 Oti` 100 NCI 1 rojiab.mary partY. 100 that 1110 ()Mil
SOX/WPM HE I P(.1,0
fres sett t tier rtly,w
tedo!"
*. Ott *ma. tit
T'.1,etay PreSt the *Oa * •
t. nettn,geon tab taro .load:4:
An OW, ditSer than la rtat e0Inetdion0
ltinee. lette plchited by Own nrlter. •
il 'Ve! foot .4.1au timing Nrrilid
•ertnte Ito* af ortatioa„, At WA.
elite, a( firstaile $04 Ptifistle 1,04.1itn
asesTSar JIM *Ili
410014 IratiXal situVIA• 1.• conttlerteiL Tho wagont had been
hy to al) aad tfillt4. BON( thS1 lot„spovt viagoro, begirs eaptain
crlan or feetly that not the arliOdest suspizlon
,et"Jhapit, Us* 11,4 'the txploetvaa bf 11104 181l. th
lter .flachafla tong111151,-ffit 1 to boAt )08 aaa' vista • • • 'Care »merit
hen Iniarried
'1114 'teeeWee#Aronl n
tler Ifittbavid,ItNot tin hot."'
111t Witai.juthest yen shoiLtil
voi
One
'10 'MU '•thiVetia of Ilia ,,..'atOr 111•11. 0444 gene pet on !sees
abe W:1014ta 14 skineilodol *Nye&
Wi'44, 'OW 1411111/04 TAO ittrot04- 011001tietiPtinti !mum,.
• le • I • •
COULD COMMAND CHANNEL.
"A well planned combination among
them might give our enemies, I believe,
command ot the chanpel tor a sufficient-
ly long time to enable a great invading
army to be landed on our coast. The
only stores it -would require would be
ammunition, as our rich countries would
furnish it with every other requisite.
"I -am well aware how much I lay
myself npen to hostile criticism, aye,
even to angry ridicule, when I humbly
assert the belief of a possible invasion
of England. But ,ne a military student.
I prefer to• err with such great soldi-
ers as Napoleon and Wellington upon
such questions than to agree with poll-
licians upon a matter that at no distant
(Iate,might be one of life and death to
us as a nation.
"I have never wrliten,so much before
on this subject, which some years ago
cfien troubled my waking thoughts.'
Wolseley's startling utterances na-
turally form the subject of keen discus-
sion in the service clubs of London. it
is gerterally felt he has strengthened the
hands of the opponenA of the reduction
of the defences of the empire.
APRONS.
Our grandmothers always wore
aprons when about their work, a custom
we would do well in imitating.
It a woman fancies that an apron is
useless invention, let her wear one for
a single morning When about her work,
and MAD how Bolted it becomes. Then
let her reileot upon the fact that but for
this pretectIon her drese would have re.
celved all the soil. "But 1 Wear a block
dress always r is no refutation of tile
argument. The soil is there, even If it
does not show. The fact that It is pre-
sent is ,an atom to a neat woman.
And while certain sells of soll may not
affect black, grease or light deist does,
and the eombre dress soon tool:3 worse
than does a colored gown.
An apron, moreover, saves the wear
and tear on the front ot the dress. end
lengthens the petted, 411 too short at
beet, before the front breadth of. a skirt
becOM03 shiny -and worn. °Mohave
aprons ore Invariably. Worn by a careful
housekeeper when in the kitchen. rad
there too Many women eviler do not al -
AIWA ltaVe lat hand a large midis,' apron
in Slip ort AVItile the tote-n.hrtic is being
(lasted or white they are doing the
ulnetY-ntrie trtfil's iliat tail to the 101 of
the honker mother. An apron for this
purpose.shOhld be plaln or finished with
Wide Webs and innotent of elaborate
erobroidery or lett
1122222222*
42•••••••••1
BRISTLES. •
Select' the breed You like the best and
stick to it.
Hogs am fond of wood ashes. The
ash contains bone -making umterial and
Ilse charcoal regulates digestion.
It takes good winter quarters and
careful feeding to make a profit of late
fall pigs. They must not be stunted.
Give those duetted pigs a little extra
care by thettinetlete• -nt Mem Mto
the pork brunet as soon possible.
Have you tried feeding limited quan-
tities of bone meal to the brood sow?
It A juet the thing to feed when alfalfa
is unavailable.
For scours in pigs try crushed oats
and barley slop. Ruh through a screen
to remove hulls. Place in a trough wbere
pigs can get at H.
The most profitable way tn feed bar-
ley to pigs Ls to grind It and make It
into a thick slop, adding one-fourth
tniddlings for pigs, and half middlings
tor hogs.
Look after each pig individually. A
general look won't work. It's just like
a big family, each has his or her indi-
Vidual need. Get on good terms with
the pigs; they know their friends.
Provide hay racks for feeding alfalfa
or clover to hogs. Cut this In feed lots
and keep well filled at all times. If
the hog ia given a chance It will come
pretty close to selecting its balance ra-
tion.
Mange in hogs is not difficult to cure
tind seldom causes death. It is caused
by a parasite under the surface of the
skin, which produces irritation nnd later
a scab. This is contagious. The best
4reatment A to wash the pigs in soft
water and atop, then rub in dry sul-
phur. Repeat In a week. A third treat -
extent is seldom necessary.
LORD WEMYSS SEES PERIL.
Lord Wemyse, in an interview, em-
phatically indorses Wolseley's warning
and contends that England, far from
being safe, is in deadly peril. Dr. Miller
Maguire, a close student of military
matters. regards Wolseley as onensf the
most judicious critics now living. The
doctor adds:
"He has an enormous practical experi-
ence—a war experience probably second
to that of no man living. He was a
spectator of the civil war in America,
hos Oommanded campaign after cam-
paign, and studied military history In
the U•enehee at Sevastopol, and a man
who ignores Wolseley's opinion insults
not so much Wolseley as ihe nationg
wlinse wars he fought."
Maj. Gen. Sir Alfred Turner doesn't
Ake so gloomy a view ot the situation
Wolseley, but as one who for years
served under that officer he points out
that the letters form it weighty indict-
ment against the adniinistraUon ot th'e
army. At the same time he observes;
"I have faith In Haldane. If anything
can be done Haldane, In my opinion,
Is the man to do 11,"
CUARACTER moat Lys.
Facts Which WM Send Interested and
Curious to Their Mirrors.
tb301.11.
klairt) the. feet . aro titod breaupit
siaodiog or waking %ere tieithitne ta
eed 84 a Warta foabboth tit willett a
liotaltalt of tt4 salt hos bold 41b.•
•oltfed. Witt 0.'iptage bolha The ankles
and 1;10 tie fetv 10111U104 dry, with
08808.. toted*, flitting Well. • ,
oat" bate •IlIntslio aro .o 'Mgt) of' The'
1.0111411, Ille regifiatt tetedl*
ing in •Attititattla or, tOint wetter._beep
,hoir brafttes tleati ty wiping Orf tho
brisiles ertelt tha brushes aro oted,
al% time paper. tittoklag that, 0+MS'.
DitiPer.ls riCNI WA, .
Mae litttteelvatillieefAate
inieltoond liaaerd• fatal fog VOW., 014
The lower Hp is the most important
part of the Meuth as an indicator .1
character. According to its fulness,
freshness in appearance and width It Ise -
Mentes benerolence and liberality. A
pale, shrivelled, and narrow lower lip
reveals a decided want these quail -
ties.
There tire thick under llps which so
hang that they become obnost a die-
figurement, and these as well as look-
ing ugly, denote hick:knee end a Ave
ot luxury. Taking the opposite extrenee,
however, it itt not deetrable to haVe
pronounced thin 11PS, forenntee the ettf`
line Of the Hp ts narroW, Arid united te
litellile %OM sittiSter -expression.
there is Indicated a great deficleney of
natural kindness in their owner, a Want
of warmth ond but 111110 0810011Y to love.
Well defined and developed Ups, the out-
line§ ot which are rounrIed out, are ad-
mired tor their beauty tral moral Worth,
being, ot they are, lolten.s ot a
tender.hearted, amiable, and sylnPathe-
ha disposition.
Welbelosed Ilpa am a sIgn of 'also*,
boo. It' the upper One Is tong, In addb
hon to being panted &Mel firmly upon
illo tower we, bOth menial trot ptwalest
powam rifitertain tO their mot& When
war 14) 15 very short owl the mat
teeth nt Ihe top OW entlatinitY
allWeti4 tnildne0 ter praise is be -
frayed.
1:04treittly mother typo of mouth is
*Ott, one 181 vita& hie einittlft fLif the
Intialk 0064, Initiating persoo of
deSPOIlderit d'Otalitail, prone 10
davit ttpoo Om Serum ohne
ot Lite.. Out When tho rumors lallt ap
Pt the et a Cam's Day. 'their pea*
sessoels bright ,attil ellOrted nit*
bite. aliktri finding a tater lintrig
ti "loud and Oil tiOttythhkg,
HENOLOGICAL APHOBISMS.
Music hath charms, especially hen
music.
Silence is not golden in the hen.
The lazier the hen the smaller the
proflt.
Jack of all breeds and master of none.
Grit is a virtue M man and in fowl.
No egg of ils own accord gets into
a scramble.
Beneath the newly planted garden
there Iles the sweetest worm.
eledium sifted eggs do not necessar-
ily result trom feeding middlings. "
A specially fitting gift for a clergy-
man Is a surplus tefeeter.
Speech is saver in the hen. She has
laid her daily egg.
Twill essentials of the hen's toilet are
the dust bath and pin feathers.
A lazy Man and the poultry business
should never marry. They won't agree.
No tnatter how well behaved a hen
truly be she May get iete a stew.
Wither the toudnets nor the duration
of the cackle Is an index of tbe size cf
the egg. Sornetknee there Is, Ilene.
42•22•22116
OAT STRAW...FOR FEED.
To the stockman the use of oat straw
to! Med cannot be So highly commend -
td and yet it call Strve a geed purpose,
especially when hay IS high in price. Oat
)(straw is better for feeding than wheat
straw. It contains three ilMea aa much
protten and twiee Ss Medi tat and ful-
ly as much digestible Carbohydrates as
does wheat 'armee, Ist the feeding of
straW, give your stock Mere grain than
otherwiSe to. bottka up ,for flonitin of
time Thib feed win carry stock
through In winter *MI even hersca will
do a reasonable entonnt of hard tvork
ten all 011t straw ration. If you have
ldairy cows to teed, yott can feed
rut feed. or nhaft -Mixed With it and
aiour cows Will 1361001y to. eatio out 111
the %Pang in a very thrifty condition.
222
EttflOPRAN
A league of peace already pretty *veil
atisla 181 Europe by rIttoo ot dream.
ataneef., Altstritollthigary Is fall Of de, -
Melt& diStelitlefiali Unsaid Ls Motet,'
griadlag herself to pion by the 411610
10 111010tein etheetilits Mein tyrannical
donaesilo aysttin, and ts (IP 111 bee e•Yes
188 debt to .Pritilte; Fran& ILO gokta
Intink Ittqateit Lit tit
chariot da otherittife 110111 stilt
lley aSIO Make Ille itrIett
Ghentatty tfrelt
(ha tbreptellott ol this 1
more importenee to bee 1
tery iblvirilute*I. *Mkt all
Greta Ordain yeah tot
to,
htr
ht geed.
VA Anti
cif
ly aaa
be let
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