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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-03-02, Page 314 AS, 44.sN v 40) Bull. Olt `MN CREAINI. Mane farmer* are skimming low• teeting cream, am ally butter matter gall tell you. Sueh eream is harder to lattalle than a richer cream, usuallY inalte,i a poorer quality butter, 'anti ih le;33 eatisfactory tU rouod from tho Ilewiloint of, either producer or man- ulacturer. The farmer who separates cream. testtnte from thirty to forty per cent. tat eases wool inor• skim zutU than tItt. man who rkinis ereaut VUIY to twenty per cent, fat. iteepe this skim milk at home aud realizes its value an a :dock feed, in- etead of giving it to the creamery luau, perhaps to buy it back us bat- he milk. Though vomperatively tic fertility is removed from the farra when dairy products are sold, creaut tatriee with it much less fertility than does skim milk. - 'When rich cream te produced there Is hese milk to handle and transport. This amounts to quite a saving whoa It ia necessary to haul the cream some tweance or 'to ship it, Fewer cane me needed to contain it axil there is lose work ill washing cans. Rich tie am keeps better than; thin cream, tiacterial growth takes place 'in it more slowly. On accotuft of its small- er bulk it can be cooled moreepsicklYe leaving less time for undesirable fla- vors to develop, Better quality melees better preces and better returns to the clairyman. le the separator Is worklieg properly there.will be no more butterfat lost in the Aim milk when skimming rich (Team than when skimming .a thinner (Team. A good separator should just skim as closely when delivering .fifty pee cent. cream as when delivering twenty per .cent. cream, .Jut as acct. rate tests can be made. of rich cream as of poor _cream, the samples keen better and are not so liable to become lumpy, a frequent cause of unreliable t eets. The manufaeturer aleo prefers min-. . . ereteeting cream. In making butter he tali use more starter with rich cream, which gives hint greater control over theflavor of the butter. If he pas- teurizes much more satisfactory re- sults van be obtained from'eadkereant, /specially if it is sour er has started to sour. The richer cream (Alums Letter, with less loss of fete aud given the maker closer control of the mak - leg procesees. • If ewet cream butter is being...n-14Q as is demanded in manermarketsex4iii.:: the rich cream is in every;weebettef than thin cream, A large perteKefiuk; poor better on •oue mark413:0-keye will be Mend to have beeneinddeetionv low -testing cream. If the cream is to beeheedeik.loa- cream making h rich crea.m is, agitin preferable. It gives the ice'eereene maker a chance to standerdizethee cream to any desired richness: Therefore, Per ,any -commercial per - pose the farmer will•Med a liigli-teste Ing eream in dernaed. It -.cc:Welded' less to produce and to market; ensPeet the. same tihee -Yield' greater.1.6.-e tures.-W. II. Cooper, • in Prairfe Farm and. Home. • THE .T,IME„; ' • The old saying has it -"there-Ise rice lime like the present." ThaVtleiseepe Dlies with telling' force to the selec• - tion of good dairy cows, will be admit- ted by every, thoughtful dairymen., Selection 1nay be made on the eVict:- once of certain well known external indications of good milking -qualitiee with special attention paid to, • the udder, loin, skin, barrel, ed. ' But no matter -how skilled the ex- pert judge of dairy quality'. in •a eciw may be, he is not infallible as .to the amount of hard cash that ane one eotr in the herd will earn in a year. He may be, the ordinary dairy farM- er, too, may be .considerably mistaken in his judgment.. One system will glee him accurate results, that of selec- tion of dairy records. It is easy to weigh and sample, it is easy .to add up a few .figures for each cow, it is easy to compare such totals, And it Ss eminently satisfactory to. know for certain which cows are beet , to keep and breed from. • g .Now is the time to act, prepare ,,to ep 'records all season; write tthe' eiry division, Ottawa, for free' milk- ;ccord forms, either 3 times per: Month, or daily. You will never regret 11.• ISOTES. Oae of the secrets a suceessful dairying is conveyed in the one word -.cleanliness. This has been an un- derlying principle ;tom time immem- orial, and we • must never ignore the siguifitant importance attaching to the stiectest methods of eleanlieess in all departments of the dairy. Cleanli- ness is certainly attractive to the gen- eral public, and a dairy farm run on hygienic principles will never lack eus- towel% It will meet a' ready sale for all its pruducts, and after all it is the market end of farming that provides the piofits. It should be remembered that dirt and foul odors quiekly taint dairy products and inoculate them with disease germs. It is for thfa reaeon that sterilized' and suaranteed milk is s,o much appreciated and finds" such a ready sale. The careful individual will have this class of article at any price, knowing it to be reliable. This by no means showany excessive de-' gree of fastidiousness on the part of the purchaser, 'When the ordinary milk and dairy supply is placed on elie market in a satisfactory manner and III a clean tendition there will be no need for the specially' prepared, and therefore necessarily higher priced produet Clean stables, with plenty of. ventilation and Ugh!, nealthy eosers and ordinary good t are it handling the pro- fuctit of the dairy 'herd can be had on very dairy farm in the country, Stich Ping the Case, it ehould 'become Almost 443 MIS GC/114118 'hitt hiedet WALTIIAM WATCH In Simla td EraiircaeOuality Cass- • $12.00 $8 80 ettlitiVitillegTs VAIAIR FOR * - You Pay rtAsea the tame el:Agee that in eke the hither gaoler "i:Ithant Thin Model ,Io Luxe the best 'Value in tlito 1411 Seven Jewel a ta ete lin cal cut eenden balance; at i3etathabie balance 'gait! patem Mould heir. • -mit:hardened Sad ter:113(41,1 inform; expand pelletal .'o ch steel sooty ballail exposed *indictor wheels; foe nearenteei ty art:roan Watch Casa Co. -1 Watch yea he proud ni.Ist Wars, coney. SeStfinsesteli Erg. lfflOLwltoUllatls., o 1..11 ws goad esttoiss chseket. $3.10 wally. Writs Si ilia name °rye:intimated A ?sit 0.gicoSin.1 assail to fatirktd watell iffirttedistelYs • onsegsestsbet us chooses in" Wide remits of pticair4 RtasfoLOotatastecattlaise. ta.Whal1000_00.seentlialWK gel, OR 0 gitl . • - WOMAN'S HEALTH NEEDS CONSTANT OAHE Work and Worry Leaves Her a Victim of Many Distress. ing Ailments. Every woman% hea,itif is peculiarly dependent upon tile condition of her blood. .ilow many women stiffer with headache, pain in the back, poor appetite, weak digestion, a constant feeling of wearineee, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, pallor and nervotienees, 11 you have any of these symptoms you. should begin to- day to build up your blood with Dr. ll'illiame Pink Pills. 'Under their We tile nervous energy of the body is re- stored an the blood beeomes red and pure and the Oahe syetem is strength- ened to meet every demand upon it. They nourish every pert of the body, giving brightness to the eye and color to the cheeks and lire. 'Mrs, Jae. S. Francis, Oakwood, Ont., says: "I should have written long ago to tell what D. 'Williams Pink Pills did for me, but I suppose it is better late than never. In Juno, 1012, I heel to go to an hospital for an operation for female weakness, I was in the hos- ettel for a month, before I was able to get home, Three weeks after this I etarted for a trip to the Pacific coast, in the hope that my health would fur- ther improve. On the way I stopped to visit a sister in Southern Alberta, and en Arriving at her home (after a 25 Mile drive) 1. was completely 'done out. 1 found my sister in, her • baby having been born the week before. -.As there was 110 one to'help, I had to Wm earn of the child and do the house- hold work, and in the three weeks that passed before my sheer took charge I Wee completely worn out, and again nearly ill. However, 1 staeted on my westward trip, and decided to stop off et Banftswhere I remained a week, but. it did not seem to help -me, and I resumed 'niy journey. Ou the train I took sick, and could not eat, and as I was alone my condition was pitiable. Finally' the Oiler wired ahead to North Bend for a doctor to see hie, The. doctor wanted me to leave the train and go to a hospital, hue I de- termined to continue my journey to Vancouver, The medicine the doctor gave me did not help mer -and• was getting -worse all the timeeeAnd then a young man who had the opposite berth asked me if I would try Dr. Williams Pink Pine and *ewe me. a box he had. I used these and the Pole ter got me two more boxes, and .by the time reached my. jbirraey's end I Was poling some better; I stayed :ftWsleliiefitbs on the coast,afol Pr. Williams.: Pink Rills ,aliethat time. I had gained,- in weight ..aadeeppearance, .and when. I started Itfte'l101ie I felt better than r had done tor- ears. •Now I always . keep Dr. -Wigiams• Pink Pills in ehe h'oree, and husband and " MY Yaiig daughter have been benefit- eideby. their use. 1..blees the day that ...yopng man, on the train gave -me his bo e of pills, otherwise I might never lee'tried thexnand would have 'still 'Ireeli an invalid." tou can get -Dr, Williams Pink Pills from any medicine dealer or by. mail, 'he 50 'cents a box or six boxeslor $2.50 frefit The Dr. 'Williams Medicine Co., letoekville, Ont. liabit for the dairyman to turn out sepect, dteetwhicheis as pure annsealthy as broper care can make it. The' pro- fit' hr. eons:riv1ngnch a course 'amply repays one for any extra trouble there may ,he in inaugurating up-to-date ..methods While We- °nee' notice some pro- eessedliorsemen standing their hoeses In the stalls with xte blanket on them SO their hair will Innk the* aleimal is led out to rid or drive, sueh a practice is not wise, since wt. horse is sure to claill. before he can be hitched up and driven enough to start 4 good circulation of the bided, unleis•the blanket is kept on. until 'the• teamis started, „. Like most of the weeds, birds and insects that are •considered to be eests In this country„ the dandelion is not native Aniericah plant, having been introduced from Europe -centuries ago. The name "dandelien" is said to cerne from the French,. "Dent de -Lion," which means the tooth of the lion; and refers teethe tooth -shaped edges of:the leaf of tke plant. . . • Go year limit on a geed bull 1,f your cows are deficient•in tbe flow of milk, buy a sire that will make up the quality. It their mlik -is deficient in butter fat, "need .from a sire whose tendency is to build up along that line, If, you have eight cows or more you need a silo. And if You want a steady ritheer-shine income* you sure need eight or more tows... . Tire busier a cow's tail is in fly thrie the less milk•She will manufacture. It doesn't taka long to spray some fly dope Onto the tows and it costs lots less than the' extra milkthey will give is worth. v• . • • •••••••••••-...-•• • When a ton of corn is sold from the farm it takes with n 0,60. worth of 'plant food. When a ton of butter is 'hold ittakes train the farm only 64 cents' worth of plant food. For the land's'. flake let's milk Mere cows, 'Rape makes a, pasture crop for hogs that experiments indicate is second in Valete•amly 'to alfalfa. Of -course, it isii!t as good for the land as is alfalfa, but if a man wants quick pasture rape is'the• thing to sow. It Cs ready in six or eight weeks, • It.casts more to feed' poorly than it does to feed WO11. An animal that is poorly fed neither gains in flesh nor produces profitably. Besides, there is always more danger of loss from 'di - geese in the case of animals that are not kept in a thrifty vigorous eondi- tion. • - •••• - • taVellilag aoiffureS. . ,Thy cling. Some are flat. Pate 'rife bouffant. . The 'pasted itiok is "out." Cluttered. eurls are chartning. They may top a very simple coiffure. e They giVe the look of air elaborate eoiffure. If you della like curls puffs are to the rescue. • Mir more or less waved is pre' tically tt necessity. ''reettinents are not generalY worn In. the coiffure this season. • Wonderful contbs are a feature, how eVer.`and bandeaux are -seen. •01 course, for wonderful occasions, sPeciai opera nights, great dluners and inaDortant balls, the tiara and kindred Ornaments are the thing. Ailoree tatty have a pidigrce, but It taken-U(0W to make the :nate so. r TIM POULTRY WORLD **et • •••• eiNke FOR, 011011-150V1W, 01. (.. lleindel in Prairie Fa in itaa ilome). Practically evere•one who lute Itept any number ef Chickens bus bad some deaths resulting Mee "crop - bound." Taough. authorities will tell you that chickens properly led should not be afflicted, the fact remaine that young chicks especially are inclined to eat things tliat are not adapted to their digestive powers. There are vesentially two forme et crop -bound; Ono is tbo.result otet Paralyzed condition of the crop muscle ttaa is mon likely to (near emu ola fowls or young ones of low vitality. it may sometimes be poseible to cur.:, this conditiop. by medical treatment, but unless the birds aro very valuable it will be mare profitable to kill the sufferers end devote all energy to finding the contributing condition and correcting It in the rest of the flock. The other type of the ailment le most likely .to occur among Young birds that have taut insufficient green feed, and have as a result attempted to swallow .a cabbage rib, a tough blade, of grass, or eolne other bulky article, which has obstructed the out- let of the crop and has filially be- come so impacted, together with other food, that the mass presses on. the windpipe, or fermentation sets in, and induce e ft form of poisoniug. Thin type of crop -bound is usually easily recognized, as a moment's careful massaging of the crop will locate the offending matter.," The treatment usually prescribed is an injection' of castor oil into the crop, followed by massage and an effort to remove the contents through the mouth. However, this is a mat- ter of some difficulty, and often, be-. cause of the size or shape of the offending •ruptter, ia-notiling less than impossible, in such a case there is but one remedy -a surgical operation. If the bird is a 'vigorous one, a pound or more in weight, the operation is not difflcult nor very risky ,Preferably, one person should hold the bird while another performs the operation. The light should be good and the air fresh and clean, to lessen the danger of infection. The instru• meets needed are a very sharp knife or scalpel, a pair of small scissors, a spoon, and a needle threndod with white cotton thread, white silk or our - glee' gut. With the scissors trim closely the feathers from a space one by two inches over the crop a,nd shorten any others that may be in the way. With the fingers of the left hand draw tile skin tight, and carefully make an in- eision'in the outer, skin near the cen- tre of ;the crop. Insert the point of the scissots' and enlarge the slit until it is elefut an inch and a half long. Some • small blood vessels will be plainly seen, but it is usually easy to avoid .cptting any except the very smallest. If a few drops ot blood flow, remove them with absorbent cotton. • Carefully draw the slit in the skin about half an inch to one side, and make a cut through tile crop wall, enlaizing it also with the sciseors. Remove the contents of the crop, using the spoon handle as a scoop. Wasik out the crop with a solution of per- manganate of potash -a iiinch of the .. Ni.bi3 nit f{y61--- • ilETTdiPANY1.11MIED woe,,,oroNro, 01:5,(„ge1. P"I11 Iest ° 17" "..ain yel the world. Ik Makes 1.4kPArrret. CMAIAND D NA.1)10 EWGICLETT COMPANY. LIMITEDk)1 TORONTO.ONT. . MONTREAL , belt41,NNIREO -00 •••••4 4.4 crystals in about half a cup of tepid =ter, Sew up the crop Wall, making the stitches au eighth of an inch apart and tying theme carefully, Draw the outer skin together and put a. few stitches in it. Swab off the wound with a mild solution of carbolic aeid or some other antiseptic and Put the fowl in a clean, comfortable place to rest. In an hour the bird may have water colored with permanganate to drink. Probably by this time it 'will be looking for food, but this should be withheld for twelve hours. Give a light feed of an easily digested mask at the usual feeding hours for a couple ()Ways; then the usual grain and greeli feed for aa- otber day. If apparently normal the bird rnay go back to the flock. The operation may readily be ac- complished in fifteen minutes, et is practically painless, and if the bird is In otherwise good health and an or- dinary degree of cleanliness is ebserv- ed it will be successful. POULTRY NOTES. Nothing does growing stock so much good as a change on to clean, dry land:Any moveable houses should be moved onto land directly crops aro removed. Do not allow 41, diseased bird to re- main in the flock. No matter what is the complaint, isolate and be on the safe side. Unless with very valuable stock, the cheapest way out is to kill at once whilst it has some food value, • The old theory of a dozen years ago that chicks must be fed early and late and every two hours is dead. Five times daily for the first week, four the second, and after that three feeds daily will grow the best of stock. Broody hens will do quite well for winter rearing, but should not have more than ten chicks. With brooders, the temperature must be closely watched, starting at 90 degrees and cooling down about a degeee a day. The so-called 100 -chick brooder is the best size, -with not more than 50 in it. At the Present price of eggs, it pays to inerease the nitrogenous part of the foods, Birds so fed are, now moulting easily, and most of them laying the whole time. Correct feeding sems to be the most important factor in poul- try management. Prepare now for the 1016 season. In no business is an early start so essen- tial as in poultry. A few weeksdif- fe.rence often makes the difference bel tween profit and loss For winter lay- ers it is the early hatches that matte the largest profits. Espeeially is the beginner wise in getting early hatches if properly equipned for the work. Purchase breeding fowls in NOM; in"r, that they may' bete:nue necustortieu to the new quarters and be ready to shell out eggs early in January and February for hatchable quality, "Alueit depends on. the proper breedere and their care for best results in poultry. Indications point to a bettor poultrY Year in 1010, Already a demand has been noticed for eeplipment and stock. The only discouraging feature, whieit will improve with education along the line, is the demand for cheap goods. Poultry writers shoulj discourage the beginner from the purchase of eggs for hatching day-old chicks or stock at but market quotations. Cheap goods can /lever give lasting returns, and are dear iu the long run. Colds will be frequent in the wet season. Preclieeosing eauSes are hot mashes and sufficient ventilation. 'When sneezing commences, art astrin- gent such as a teaspoonful of sul- phate of copper to sixty fowls or 100 three -parts -grown chicks, daily, melt- ed and mixed in the soft food, will probably be sufficient to stop it. If not, they must be put in a large house and kept at an even temperature. For medicines, five drops spirits of Cam- phor, or three drops tincture of acon- ite, or six drops of eucalyptus oil are all good, once daily OUR PRIVATE POWER PLANT Nature Produced It, and Science Has Never Equaled It. The most et:Implicated manufacturing plant that ever existed is the human body asi controlled under the scientific management of the brain and nervous system. No factory ever housed a more efficient producer plant for con- verting fuel into energy. No plant ever had so well designed a pumping sys- tem nor one so perfect for the dis- posal, or waste and sewage. Talk of heating and ventilating up to date or interdepartment telephone! The best that our modern science can pert into our shops is crude indeed as compared with that furnished by the Great De- signer. Suppose that you went to a pump manufacturer with the follow- ing epecifcation: Wanted primp witix capacity of ono -quarter gallon a minute to handle warily salty fluid, to work for seventy year night and day without a strut - down, at the rate of seventy strokes Per minute. Must be guaranteed to operate for the full period of time without repairs or adjustments, to re- quire no attention; must have auto- matic control and contain its own motive power and must have a duty per million foot pounds superior to the best triple expansionhigh duty unit ever made. Do you think the manufacturer would bid for the job? If he were a timid man he would probably agree withl you and tell you to come around next week, meanwlgie edging you to- ward the door before your insanity took a violent form or if he were not afraid of lunatics, he would say: "You poor bug, Buell a pump you speak of. never existed nor ever will exist in the brain of a perpetual motion freak such as I .see before me." 'Which show' how much he knows about it, for both you and he carry such a Pump around with you, and each of you thinks too much of your posses- sion to sell it for any nioney.--John H. Van Deventer in Engineering Maga- zine.- ereTotber, Mr. Flatbush has asked 'erg to be hie wife. What shalt I jto?" "Consult Bradstreet and Dun, my dear; also a competent lawyer, and your heart." -Louisville Courier - Journal. :without color 7 Your mirror has a message for you. Is it one of health and, good cheer 7, Or do you read there signs ;of disease and. a warning to take action 7 Is your complexion pale and - sallow 7 Lips, gums and. eyelids Is there puffiness under the eyes 7 These are indications of anaemia or poor quality of blood. Other symptoms are shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart, faintness': and dizziness, swelling of the ankles, indigestion and . irritable temper, ringing in the ears and dimness of vision. The blood is watery. It is lacking in the red. corpuscles which -sup- ply nutrition to the MIMS system and go to build up the cells:and tissues of the body. You need just such help as is best supplied. by Dr), Chase's Nerve Food. In this food cure yon get in condensed and easily( assimilated form the ingredients from Avhich good, rich, red blood ,is foinaled. Gradually and naturally the weak, listless body is restored and the vital Qrgans resume their Various functions. . Since the 1\Terverood cures by the building -up process, you must expect to keep iiji the treatment for Som.e little time. The thoroughness of the cure will more thou reward yort.for your perseverance, and in the meantime your mirror will tell you of improving health and the return of color to the cheeks. • ' 50 cents a box, 0 for 412.50, all dealers, or Thimanson, Pates & Co., Ltd,, Toront0, Dr. CA no's Reeipo Book, 1,006 selected reeipes6 sent fres, if you mention tbi To nialto beautiful buttonholes, even on Lae sueerest of summer materials, mark them first and stitch the out. lines (nice around cm the sewing ma- chine. This not only adds to the dur- ability of the buttonhole, but makes the working of it far easier. If the sewing machine le all dust and clogged up with repeated oilings, al- cohol applied with absorbent cotton will befound an excellent means of ,re- moving all dust and oll quickie, and save soiling any delleate material you are working on. A thin piece of rubber shoelcl always be tacked to the supports of a step ladder, to keep it from slipping,. If a pinch of soda is added to the vinegar used in making mayopnalse it will never curdle. To eaten a paint brush which has become hardened beyond use, place it na bowl containing sufficient vinegar to cover the brush, and it will come out like new. ()old tea is excellent for cleaning all sorts of painted wood, except white. A lemon slicked will dissolve a fish- bone in the throat. To wash all concrete walks so that they will appear white use; One pound of lime, a handful of salt and a gallon of water, Stain on flannels may be removed. by applying the yolk of an egg and glycerine in equal parte. Leave it on for an hour and then wasrets usuaL Do not dry a silk, garment after washing, but roll it up in something soft, as tiglitly as possible and let It remain for at least an hour before ironing it, To form a good broomholder, nail two spools to the wall about two inches apart. Hang the broom upside down between tile spools. • • TO TRIFLE WITH CATARRH IS TO RISK CONSUMPTION Usually it comes with a cold. Being slight it is neglected -but the seed is sown for a dangerous harvest, perhaps consumption. To mire at once, inhale Catarrhozone. It destroys the germs of catarrh, clears away mucous, clean- ses the passage of the noee and throat. The hacking cough and sneezing cold soon disappear, end health. is yours again. Nothing known for colds, ca- tarrh and throat trouble that is go cur- able as Catarrhozone, It cures by new method that never yet failed. The one dollar outfit includes the inhaler and is guaranteed to cure. Smaller sizes 25 and 50e. Sold everywhere. • • te IN SET FROM THE COLONIES Overseas Britons From Earth's Ends Give Planes, Little Known Places That Are "Doing Their Bit." The Secretary of State for the Col- onies intimates that the Overseas Club announces the following further gifts to the Imperial Aircraft Flotilla: No. 42 --Pretoria. 70-h.p. biplane, costing 21,500, presented by the people of pretoria, through the Pre- toria branch of the Overseas Club. No, 43. -Ashanti 70-hae biplane costing 21,500, presented by the Chief of Ashanti through the Crown Agents for the Colonies. No. 44. -Shanghai Race Club. 70-h.p. biplane, preeented by the mexnbers of the Shanghai Race Club, through Mr, H. II. Read, Shanghai. Cost 21,500. No. 45. -Accra. 70-11.p. biplane, pre-: sented by the residents.- of Accra through the Crown Agents for the Col- onies. 21,500. No. 46.-Akin-A.huakwa. 70-h.p. bi- ,plane, presented by the reeidents of Akin-Abuakwa Division of the Gold Coast, through the ('own Agents for the Colonies. 21,500. No. 47. -Rhodesia. Noe3. 70-n.p. bi- plane, costing £1,500, presented iv the people of Rhodesia. ,through the British South Afriea Company. No. 78. -Poverty Bay; New Zealand. Henn Farman biplane, costing 42,- 039, presented by the Poverty Bay dis- trict of New Zealand, No. 49. -South Australia 100-h.p. (en ome-Vickers • gen-mounted biplane, costing 22,251), presented by the peo- ple of South Australia, through His cellency, the Governor, Lieut. -Col, Sir IL L. Galway, K.C.M.G., No. 50, -Nigeria, No. 2. 70-hesl bi- plane, costing 41,500, presented by the people of Nigeria through His Excel- lency the Governor, Sir F. D. Lazard, 115,0. No. 51. --Lady Ho -Tung, Hong Kong. 70-11.p. biplane; costing 11,500, pre- sented by Lady No -Tung, Tong Xong. No. 52. --Sir Robert Ho -Tung, Hong Hong. 70-h.p. biplane, presented by Sir Robert Ho -Tung, Hong Kong. 21,500. No. 53.-Shanghae Exhibition. 100-h. p. Gnome -Vickers gun -mounted bi- plane, presented by the residents of Shanghai through arr. H. II. Bead, Shanghai. 42,250. The Gs:merriment of Greriedit has re- mitted to the British Red Cress Society through the Crown Agents for the Col- onies, a further sum of £750 contri- bUted to the sotiety by private sub- scriberin the Coleeny.-British Ex- change. 44* A Preparatory Course. There is a ludge in Salem, Mess.1 who behind a benignant exterior. bides an occaelorial surprise for persistent evil- doere. Not long ago dere came up be- fore hiih for sentence two young youths who hite been guilty of a long sequence of misdeeds. Both were under agee each having :lust oassed his nineteenth birth- day. Having been caught with the spode on theft). they had pleaded guilty In the hope of getting Off with a light punieli. &tea. The Wee adjusted his glasses 'N. ''.0through them beamed softlY at 'one young lawbreakers. "Now. then, boys, lie said softly "See going to send you two to the state reformatory for two years apiece -his voice ruddebly tatanged, "and While you'r* tbere YOU can both bt• studying for the estate Ottlitentiary."-Saturday Evening Post. r ,s - T118 Soubrette-Thuee quartette singers seem to get on wen together, don't they? The Comedian -Yes. They represent a strange paradox, "What do you mean?" "Peace with. out harmony."-YOungdoWn Tato. gram. Were a Boon to a Paisley man I Fighting pingtrhaetes I 4 DODO'S KIDNEY PILLS...CURED PAIN IN HIS SACK. Mr. Jae, A. Bryce Toile Why He Re0 commend* Dodd'i Kidney PIN to All Who Smiler frem Kidney Pi. sone. Paisley, Ont., Feb. 27. -(Special) - "I can highly recommend Podd's Kid. noy Pills to anyone suffering flu= pain in the back," says Mr. Jas. A. Bryce, well known and highly respect• ed in this neighborhood. "I had been troubled with a pain in my back for about a year. "Beading the Belf•exurtination Page in Dodd's Almanac led me to believe that my trouble came from Inv kid- neys, so I sent and got a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Before they were done I was feeling as weU as ever. "Dotld's Kidney Pills were certainly a great boon to me." Dodd's Kidney Pills aet dirently on the kidneys. By putting them in conditio,n to do their proper work, they accomplish the cures so regular- ly reported. Heathy kidneys make DUre blood and the man or wonute who hes pure blood coursing thrOugh their Veers cau laugh at nine-tentbs of the Hie of life. • • • THE WHIM' NO MAN'S LAND British Correspondent Visits Our Trenches at the Front. High Praise Given -Territory is Now "Canada," As the mist and rain deseended and the. horizon shrank from ten miles to one wt; journeyed to the trenches In the plain, where n horizon from 200 to Se yarus Is all that o man needs. Down there in "the common crofts" eertalit adt'liiILAg44 belong to thick weather. Where the tomiuunleatiou trcuCh is a Slough, yott 'AIRY Clamber on to the bank and trY to feel tts confident as your guiLo; that the eifemy vitt neither see you nor hoer you. two woe ette.t coo, tutoe. trusting that tne telemeter O1 Lill awstruKrieltg yeaurtythItl.t cistuitittie ittucteet•rvutscie iNsvIi•e•anealltle ground tar blilietn, telchtslt Llw MOM .as an uncomely sound. To-ctay a. coutiortine thought ratOer ominous Silence IS over evetytning; and when at lost 11 e reace ne et u,;;.-elne tbruetncihy.the crack of a Sniper's rule JUSt round tile trio. erse SOUllne as laud as a te isut trenches themselves give every etntidence. A general wet) owl beet' through, them it ua.y or two earlier nate told the Canadians that lnoy Weet: 105 best in the line. They were certainly the best 1 had yet seen. urepeice Argun No Man's Land flowed out (moor the oucit-boarding that everywhere served as flooring. Liven the slither of this smileless mud -clay .had been kept tame sbayr amb•larget olivioarewopontleid ln thtlete lite%ieltnnanodf most scientific manner, .As 1 stopped leaning up against "the learer-furuished Ivan.", while someone else was peering through a spy -hole, became awate of a sort of rabbit -hole' below me. The tfunate, with the usual Quick Canadian. 2. "spitality, uftered me the freedom of to tiwelihno He could not receive the vitole of his guest; there ttatt not room for that. 1 conShirred the invitation as extending to my head, and that could enter far enough to see and apprecieete the whole of the Dutch la- terior. The owner sat lew boom a tiny stove. and he held in his hand a well -lathered shaving brush. His cheer- iness, conspicuous even in this cheery &MUD, was due perhaps to the prospect of a clean shave, and the preface to a savory lunch, whose fumes already made a pleasant accompaniment to tbe toilet. MEN'S LIVELY SPIRIT. It is difficult at such a moment to understand and feel the ilardshii, and clan- ger of their daily warfare. one men make you forget it, so natural and jetty they. are. though each is in mottle sense "suppositue etneri doloso" la parapnrase of Horace, who was thinking of tne fire "beneath the treacherous lava crust") is treading on a mine. Everyone looks at home. 'Prom the next dugout 1 /sass came tho gay whistle of "susanne, ou- sanne. we love you to a man." On the back wall at the traverse beyond was a little hand -made weathereoco, ouch as YOU sue in a village garden at home. Who would over have thought tiutt it was put up to indicate the mails favorable to a nun gas attack? The gongs fixed to the walls here and there have a utodestie look, through they are made of empty shell cases. But most of all the household ways of the men and their lively spirit keel, aloof the sense of danger and death. Yet they never for a minute lack a rewiainder. There. lying on a mud heap, eve two "eyebolt ritles dug up yesterday, relies at a stubborn fight on title sante spot a year ago, The OlneO 15 fathomecleep in the crudest form of war record. kfere anu there. in the area of the trach and at its edges, rough circles and oroeses marit the burial spot of the often nanteltssie dead. Aaid you may see 111.0e8 (urea evidence than this. Nor c;tri ohe 1(1081 1)1101411a Wilt quite avoid the tale of loss- es and scenes still printed on the leind and distinct on the retina. In spite ol all no one is less morbid than ttte man mho lights daily. He thluks first and last of his job; and great thinkers have reached no sounder phlyosophy cir source ;fttietel°gtilth:eue•11:1:ifellakrSe°ats of tho sniper. And snipme 11;t•The mist, noW turned to rain was remaining quiet as well acinhattorgerelnilaadnoltztaeldwatlyies aexiiitionpotsilltlyg the most interesting occupation, is also the favorite theme ot trench cOtleea ma - tion as MAY easily be understood. In this vorY trenth a single sniper had just earned flosfeW days' leave after killing kis thirty-first German. They 'Were all down in the notebook as certainties with details. Smite, ot course, were just lucky shots. THE NEW "CANADA." Many are the tales of the skill of Dna Oartieular German sniper. His prowess Was even shown off to visitors, as if he 'were a recegnized attraction of the lo- cality. "Atilt yott watch him,',a man woltild say, ahd thereupon raise a tin on a- Mick. I3efore the visitor was' 'well aware of that was being done the tin iattled Mid flew off tho stlek to the otherside of the trench. "Pretty good, Isn't he?" the showman would add. with conselotiS pride that his net had come uo to sokirontrtises:;40.. They are many and varied -quaint and attractive -this spring. One smart affair of blue serge was very tailored -looking, laced at the side with white and finished at the foot with a broad band of white silk braid. All sorts of picturesque affairs there are, too -shirred and smocked skirts, skirts with side ranee, skirts with 1830 girdles, skirts With tording. All the tailored skirts flare at the foot, fit snugly over the hips and at most invariably boast pockets of Soma sort. WASN'T CALLING HER DEAR. (Revises City Star) Desirous of 'buying a eatnera, nterteth falr young woman inspected the stock of o local shopkeeper. "Is this a good ester she asked, as 5110 picked up a dainty little Machine. "What is It called?" "That's the Belvedere," said the hand- malleera'elellregn 81°0%114 strIelinte(r.. Then the young wentan drew hergelf toldlY erect, fixed him with an ley stare, and asked -1;f1Keend can you reeoantend the Bel. (jut of the green deptha, with the sue. e.upees of a liatunine.' rime!, death rose et the-. Looking (town from the Wedge her captain eiow a gliet of /ethane, iwift.moving steel under the Vezil l'a Otie. eg, second later a huge geyser roared On- ward. cutting, us it rum ft Meat gat) Jo the deatroyerei side. "Toreedoedi" exetairned the cagtagi, and the worm; were almest, cheliets 1)11,!11. into his throat ley the kttilie Mit soihrikingtoethrotoyaeubbrerbti.d.:agrud,waaAsgoilntusilz,nia.tittoottionii4nic. where. with 41104:Z1 el lirn $1;1141111(71 tet'ue fit): v..:1,(•'14e'l eigaotrula4rDztehci4ietkruilecTotihrIxegvu,b1....putotatitcos‘rsv' 131 1,1 li.N4:11.1,4,:e.til 41t.... (May. the eaplane wess swimming Wont, With tign..-sz•t 11.0, tarying to cotuit Lilo Unmoorul. teoesee tboQI)ebeitnigtrusatenhihotInve mwrty".0faututistritrIsnuttiltTf geeechngtedrowunnewoitth attiegliritnshhi)v.ar '10'itivisrr.tra4 destroyer walked into a cote ti acisolitero ter, when the vantaln of the subtintriteet ACinical:tel4nratIoluo:peneo. some 1' 0', tittyo let - "I want you tone'. pie helve AL trawler, 311.:;711v?" asked the admiral, "I'm wing out atter one in. thone Ger- man eubrnarinea. and I won't c me LacO 14Vuite. Yriyen gaweettiCitteteie went\V 1a hYe° Pant ;t1.." Ft' acme days he thrashel abeut the nen, eleenless. unrest:rig, even vlollantly look - no for the quarry he was blotting. And, se he Who seeks cl leg( WIN,. wia ends one inorning tne eaptain'a 'Art lint() Ti%..tietgggtil. th„Ttigitt(44.13wilif; 'ITN's. (1.4 rotei ‘? l'12:741(1 )oat. taiii(t1•1•11 11;1 (11 ghii 10 311311 s":01.:11•11:“‘Xo!'"YolimA': du five minutes to get clear of her? YtohtoTtistnncet.rsofeuelp iyutoeilic.ntibien chastAiNi.i); Even as he spoke there came the mini - to yap of quick -firers from the trawler. .s their prolectilee struck the mann:trine he seemed to outver as though. in Pain, lien the rolled s!driways ana sank, liise It 'hate with a death -wound Without speaking o word. the cantath nit his trawler about and steered for -orae. But before Ole monied 'vision s.rtio a picture of h'e own ship going town into tbe geeito with many good oen conned in her -and he 'tting4• # * submarines Is not alwaye Sn Iolo. elm a huoiness, t.hetteli eeseetteote tot lement of humor and no bloodshed char- eterises these c ncounterS. , Here Is a less Pi ',flint. A Miley uortit-country Icipior was bringing his ship• -rt little foisting craft -to anchor, when lie saw n eof•iscetie poke on right alongside her. 'rating his hanus to his mouth he .11"TItetes-c!. Geordie. Geordie!' ' A deck hand anftwered the hall and Ova what was the matter. "Why. there's a submarine alongside is. Hen over (wick on' knock hie eyes tit or he'll sink us ' Without any besitntinn Genrdie seized hammer. snrator over the ehip's nd found himself anon the cloning tower of a 1.1boat. Promptly he began o "let 6w In g '. at the periscope lens. An- mrently the boat luul unknotvinly 7ome un alongside the ship end thnso n her- wondered where she had got to. Iautiously She craning -twee, opened and t scared face neoned out to investigate. Geordie went for this. too, • Down went the tower -hatch: doom also went the submarine and scuttling away. As ieordle scrambleri back aboard his own : raft the skipper windy remarked to im: "Well done, lad: that was a near thaw,, that was. A th ewt she bed us that time reet enough." * • There was somewhat more fitesse in he WON 11 110ther tinnier COndtlet- •(1 an Interview with a T1 hoat, through no 1(4.011 'Wan (enmity bad for the enemy This particular eltipper 35108 a foresee ing man. He felt pretty certain that tome day nue of von Tirpitz's pirates sould overhaul him, so lie prepared for he ocenalon and kept prepared -in a situ - but effective way. Screened from lew ITY a pito of nots stood ono of his Ten with the cruteh of a quick -firer to .s shoulder --and this man was always 'on watch:' as ono might say, lie con- etantly had his finger on the trigger. Well that it was so. for one not par- Ateularly fine day "IT--" poshed her nose up and the pirate chief in corn - nand of her begun giving the usual .eremptory orders to "abandon ship." low. as it happened. our elcippor was -tight awkwarely: the sulonerine lay 1 a point where his gun would not bear 'non her. But ho \VIM a man or reseurce. Pretendirig to be panic-striekeo, to. grad - tally. and anarently aimlessly, began to 'mar hie ship round so that she could ▪ n door shot ft t the enemso .i."pititiutrogyintgi.n..hurry uni I can only give ✓ mou a few ore minutes," the pirate m "Can't ye see I ant hurryin' 'em 010 11 I caw."' • at h's men. "Hustle pv. tt!''' • ."' (weltered the skier, Who 'Olt lubberly seacooks an' get ostitothes •cotts, else we shall ell he drowned. T lever saw smell a lot o' slow, hetteticomb- ng fellows.'' Hustle, I tell you, hustle!" All this dine his Ship Wiln elowly being nanocuvred into firing position. As she rear" hed this the citipper drove at hoe danger his head. -J, 13. in London Daily on' if Ve' don't sink 111+,1 I'll come down An' hnoelt 'r heed efr " iulekly by the bridge rails and puttino rew with exttaLigor. Item storming' nail at the glint "Now: Tom. let go; he sldnr.sr said. rt tonte suede to •the Tont "lot fro," ant? too result Ma • 4 en- s h od oalm outward before Ids mouth. HELP! HELP! (New York Sun) The Sun is reluctantly compelled to Appeal for mercy to the protnotors of untetrtnpirrirrsm wolift ieli4t le Vt ref at )1;* seek to enlist its ald in the filling or their treasuries, and if every other ;WW1- naner would speak the mord that te 1.1 Its mind a. united press would tom in U.! public pocketbook become insupportable. plea. The demands for spat,e, 1 er to- dorsementn, for violent assaults on tit • rho disposition to impose on sympathetic g ood nature too plain to be disregarded. We give a paragraph, gTrhoewsadpapiriyti.te for tree advett and a column ht • .• demanded; we comply with motleet re: - guest, and are informed that We lul" • enlisted for a long campaign; we qv" the propriety of paying commitisime, ot SO per cent. to professional colleetere. are charged with heartlessness. Ai.; t. it becomes more difficult to keep °Ifu-rthbeel:;but nig. ae rethren, be merciful. We Into" C .10‘evxectitionnutt. . ss4 1.11 s Svite us, hose expreselle not what's* iitt.to you. Many other good causes thwon comprised within the woel "give," 1.1 w us, e you, ha ave brief re siltie- WOMEN'S PLACE AFTER WAR. (Buffalo News) After those women (war werkoriel have oroved their ability to handle julis requiring brawn, after they have shown that women is the equal or man end ea,' hold down a Man's 817.0 job, just ns wei- r or. like George Eliot, the Brontes, Elizabeth Barrett 1331 wiling. Mrs. Whet - On, AOKI, isOntlettn. Saran too 1,111: ,',,t atati Monteetswi. along 0'. 1(11 emIntier ; Alter Wonten, halm moved women's obit - Iv to achieve greatnees to tots. Ft!.11.1t:., literature and Social service, WIllftlitlt ecognizod and given a Yoko! in the gov- ernment of their respective cottntriesr la the oast women have borne v1111(114,1, on I sacrificed them mum the altar of patriot - Lim With tears they have gleen op to their countrY'e call those dt•itiest to them. nu in tne ititure they will be called neon 704;renftrtel,elane,;::' n'ttItt.;1 twttifirbofoenxt,t,hooted tett; o come the %tilling conseripts nf materit- ,,Y4. cottnesnotr•Ivyt:ttinliteliontal:ey l (111.' f1e0 ftillnittl have nOtnething VIA% as t1; 'AMMO rell 11N7 1012117) 1.13131 Itio; in )l,, ast War. art effective way to help make il liiNe;atro. give the women 00111)sus Aun- t tbreaeh gthe ar v wo otes In tic. (*13413 l 4.4 - • A becittva EVENT. (Philadelphia tetteord) Prom the obeervetions of coMpetelt 011tary obserVere 1:011 the fall of Br. ertith, that great victory for tlu. :AVMS 111(0V ttil P0eA:11. orte of till` !edRiVi/1 vents of the 038 4'. 11 blocks ot once the mtielt-t•dlesel-ef but itiably enotoltalle expedition evainst the Ste." 'omit. mut it ilaces Turkey entirely on ht. etefenoite tioritiarer'S Irodla of a great tort Roll, brOuclit Under 'ter tonteta. With tranaliOrtatiall rftnn ralihr to 'WM:Old, is likely to be ommietelv eifattered. mid Constenttheiple itoelf 'with not be feee from fettrs of a quest:tit 1121Vaelo13 from the Met. It ,ives reW heart to 'twain ntiti letifien With the eiteeption of the textile of the etvordeeniept to the ('('(112331 VOINI•Pf•:, Mane, tlit• enpitulnilen of Ereernive Inoet Tie viewed tte Ileesibly the reoet impore tett enteeees -or the war for the allies.