HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-6-20, Page 5hiE
ju
i=
IJ
ames Road
r~everal of 'the young ,men training
tat London 'paid <a short visit to their
homes in this neighborhood `on Sun-,
iday last,
Rev, A. B.:and
ntr.s, johns will �*Fut
addresses in ,the l.'resbyvtcriar•cdlau c12:
or, 'the ;evening of Jule 27t.h to the.
united :congregations of the Presby-
terian and Methodist 'hurolaes and.
all others ft -ho may to .hear thein
farewell addresses, Everybody wel-
come. A collection of generous pro-
portion. fs naked for, Rev. and Mrs
RYolens intend leaving "for the west iu
jelly to ,visit with relative* and will
nail 'for China in September to begin
their second 'term of service in
Vhengtel." k" i 's ePF
Vhalen
rid ai
weex
+fifrs, Crests and 3.Lrs
turned to their wii
l.'ueeda3 ,
Attli, '044,
3Sr-r
nti x��s�od a
u
oJaai
'rs'ere all :guests at
tP.29rgs here [uq Sender.
tea Earl Johnston. 1:.ouie slot
d Pert,wardeo okataazz tl ler
their perents
x.aa r. of Lx
43aaXld here t,
'IS
Dave Long
-at Lecan on
les chart, Mr;..
ad 'Bella Ilerbert
6_...&eiuei: Gun -
q
lxelove of '3£r John
r { ";all at 'the a�; Nft+f 43 years. De
ceased had 'been at, for some time
Resides her , sorrowing •husband she
leaves; 'to 'Inourri her loss Lour crhit
ren,'Rtaymond, William, Daisy and an
infant son. The funeral was con -1
dtieted b_v dtev. .herb 'to the 'Evan-
gelical cemetery Sunday ai terrdaon,
'file sympathy of the eomtn4unity is
extended to the bereaved 'family.
r:
Dashwood
teeth outiedge° we aeztt
day Rzr?:dor ;the oarexttat roof.
JIr. and 3lrs. T, .h lumpp made 'F
business, trip 'to London Friday.
Digsr
`l�orotizy �Camlibeld, of ,I,urieh
vMired : Jf ss 'l tyelyn, 1Fow and on 3Ion
.tom.
1;2X
sX ; isitor it
eek.
nnttold, sof I radon, tv a
uct^xa a fess ttvrye las
tJossanan axid E.
Star, of
unday-,f.aztdorr, tisiii^ci in town over
.S.
slt ndingr .l fe slat^s in
town sit
int; lier`aaa,=.
X ,C
,€l_ -ib Rinker Tins returned ai'-.
t4 r csI*re' lev<ac tion Por
;iia t_
El XBr<%n andendi-troiis€,
)lrs. E. Tienfa., .,na
{'left visite4
Seeday
tx. t'owe if
at
cervices
-woe,e; ii@q
A
YrsA�`d;o 1Er. D. Ti
Rev. 8. :Salton, of
sr veral days with Cllr.
Colwill.
ASrs tIeI alts t{iassrd <tu ay at '-the
home OE ther daughter, 3Ir--,s, Tboul.as
Willis, in Centralia, on Thursday,
June 13th, ;at the age of 65 ,years_
Interment 'took Vino at St. Janes
cemetery on Saturday last. A %number
of friends and relatives from „Lon-
don, Irucan, iClar.deboye and elsewhere
attended the funeral. Bev. l+ielay,
eonduoted the :funeral service assist-
ed by^ flee. 8. 'Salton, of i'arkhill, j
ell
e wa
a!
14 e are glad to report I,loydi)ro
XS nous^ -convalescing.I?
:Mr.and Mfrs, J. Cliffe, o€''s'hedford,
£
ex
srat the week -end with friends here,
traetor ditching pio, int is put-
rixXr n a airs so"tlze '
Cantel ; G •e,nwayt
I'l tain4 front
�Lx^, . :a d lira. %WConn
_
�i n
zly, of Icentralia,lles
cit ! ora ,nit rids
Itera: Sunday r yi'nirtg;.
1.40.0n,' ati
,., r
aLex•i•rtt left 3or 1*11xtXpc`iVcct
Xlcsday=;gams; by • �a; a •
t as,P r a
s f'o t
r
her!,
y, A. To.' johns
, preach
here lesit;,a t tdn,y and' deli hied
ge erel�l1 4' A with an nit+a^-
str and :forceful
y'
n
'rand )lrs l "s�seR23
this week ate{'ndaa
f their won rtob; rt. Tina v, ,s -r,'
nip'Xnl d bt 'Bliss; Ad;ah
tiodffrit
it
Jain
ad<A� toff: tflz4,c^,lsi
Old and,,,rait4r deve
t
th
vtaS l
4arge
I4ot aR
peoilla
.l'rc Slat iS"fm1«rr ` tphlilt
was a Valnetire
were all`"lsatt�ri2,
e
et ts.ei. 'Clifford,
Just two fete z- a
were "Dee, Charlie a Oseam,
Yor"k and da z btn,r, i an zit r
' i{ ;10, \V4 r .'x`.^.
',a ASXRddexn ,.1XoalR rr+ aail�
in theAt
!Elfin"YrAli2ldrl
tett 4s'r? a»ltii
Pc
( v*eel
st
?' r. NV' ni
tolrit+ell
1I . irtPst., fall ,t° a.itd
dionagt'r ,trout ty.'ing Cat
1,"b15;, ai'ion (itld t".tris
Nursing Si sra•at S
t"raeke. Loud
rat
the ihoute of air.
Rev. 'raker has:
eottfere Let. Will Oet illi t d his Iattllsit.
SXxltelal' t41or44ing,.
Iltt". Johne. "rcittti•w'cl Irri t.itsnary from is
1Z`.ltiita, cicctivied the lAXtlpit ,astc! , at�•a, l:
it t; c3it # n ksionnry address.
z£•re passed (Ii - ty alt .her ltuttaar in tt
village on 'ltlt+tr lay :last,
Credi Ori
.laxrt4+
bee
ALX :w;
a� t.
prese
of Nee''
ow its
s death
as^
beteg. e
!l a
rear- r ; at
on
eh
Reboot
the
x51
A IA
e
are
earn is at
p
a
(hie wenn
Xt;t1 Misa
siding here
didon.
Lcl;
bi1di eCry
FOR FLETCHER'S
ASID 1
Thcy Almost Gaiv a tis a Sight
inla Mottle 3.
Whst it weep htblilalu: `oi.ltt a
o� wate>a ttrotecules holt
cohesive power of soap in Solo-
soak bubble's size and serene,tis
Xo:i the right composition eZ
that furnishes its mate-.
olors iia z4 taap bubble are
knew n pbysics as the
light. and 1leper.tl unol
iel+fi.C'ss of the, Win o>
u
Aa
51 tr
011 :t
tbat the last
l?atbble" just
tint.
whenthis
than the o
e, ittat rt,; et 3'<t
1ha ell lag..
or Ee..,xeS,
a.i'ta 4' t': �ii'.,
ea l , t3illa:'t,
ae1h'r 8165 'i 4l
41'
£
9lar :z1
lala4h't
eat.».
is as p
$1, .h tray, it 1..41
l It`s Y. Atli rla i 6-tn
fir. 1�
ed
,1
th+
Bary
91u9a
4*'
,.Nab; :1
to
wo6tt A
Butchers of i.ort -ain f,"upiitred in
thnges Sector,
LOLNDON, June Z7. Fua't%er de-
tails concerning the Beal
oper—
ations in the fHiages sector Friday
night are now available. The attack
was made along a front of 3,501)
Yards, just east of hinges; it had its
northern extremity near La Pannerie;
The Germans were holding a strong
Zine of shell -crater positions elose to
the British on the eastern bank of
La Bassee Canal.
A limited objective of a
in depth was'set for the e
At unusual uaual feature of the attaek� was
that it was conducted entirely in tln,i
ark. It. begat. shortly-. before mid-
night, There was no moon to guide
the assaultingtroops, and the suc-
cess s
u
t.
e
s az the
entire proceedings depend-
ed upon each man keeping his rihht.
dire '
GtliaYi as be Fusherl iorx:'ai•il � the' darkness.
Bolding this sector for , e A
mans t t Geri was the 18th r'esni•zn, dS'atsioiX
which was among the first ,.� t'ioitrte
Belgian soli. R was,the 1St
d
,,_
sign which committed such riimfy�_1
fug deeds in Termonde and i,o 'l'e'nt
which brought ti r ,
K t dot'�n upon. it. alta, _ext-
erations of hundreds of heipless Bei-`
Ian women, The Brztis1 eaptt:.red
244 of them,
Austrians Launch BigOffensive ..
Against Italians,
l nS,
In be .Renewal
oftheS,t;g,e
Struggle for
Italy's ,.Alps, the 'E'eutons Are
Repulsed on the Greater' Part of
the 140 -Mile Front—..Asiago lE'iti:
twin Ts Still firmly. Heid.
ROME, Jun 1'7.--A. bathe of
�4d yardsI great violence, in which nterprise of infantryh lsege;bY the
are oeing used day the.
Austrians
in ..
.
a
n ,attempt tt
p_
0
break
x �c
through the Italian lines, particular-
lx in the easterrn sector of Asiago plc-
tyre
ean, in the ilrexata Va?ley rind ln'.
Moate 4
o (frappe, is described an the
official report from Italian ,headquar-
ters yesterday.The. enemy's attack*
were met in the .advanced defensty,
area, The Italian forces are
,lpthr
i holding the Asino front They heCpOmsiptiloexrxeslYonreA_oscocluoniezdA(14Tjroa4rtioginoa,l-
ya
larola, and are cse '
1,essing tat
enemy, who crossed, f , " Yl', filet;
than 3450 prisonea's : y
office?
�,'N 14 e .beeg tlag lin ", ttouute
b ` ;p azrd allied arXnies ai
w 3 inizx alae we tgltt::oۥ tt
alQ�s w niciz aro
et;'ront oL tkaelli
L1NCLE SAM PREPARES.
ill Soos
riiilioxt ;liner,
'o tienslt`r
t S1-$IWQ ;{"Qli, Je
AApmetle*flus 7aa'ilt is tied
Y h St 1, alts Senate mill
e was told Yeuterda','
al Geta. Conder,
id that 1,34 7,i0i}R
No, 1 already
tors.
4u0,000
- will
regito
200,-
e
tXn.,ti
cry
by Provos .
Gen, Croy r
rireli plated,; i
!raye beenog
pie estinift 4l
additional intra for il_,::
, obtained from the r
nate 'a, and that an
00 tivlll be added by the t _
Salon of men it , the re -elan
the cru„stionnaires aror
rade.
GIt, 'Oro
Efficient Mac.iiinery and Careful
Cutting Required.
9iin,'ecXg .for Potato. Blight t4e;ixas-
R t sing Bordeaux Mixture 'an
Parte Green increased Potnt,
(3' -op Wilt Be HAr't'e taij,
{coax#s ito#e3 7 y tinturto Der}az°tzxte
agriculture, 'Cot•onto,)
T a season of laiao s i
r , ecar.Ly
a problem on the averagce
x <a w It is neee$sary 'to make
al
of all the r.odern u3a airaez•Y;
ata:la de,. in o t :+
rc;e-t' ,n exneu e,e l i a
s:r in of tizvs imtzor7ant erota 1
!hen.we mutt rt i>
e it vas'.ss thR; e
tttSCi,tnery. lit c.uriian and ' Storirtt
. gin are not,to i,r lead ill 1 .Qin
ries so:n£ fore:,
"0-i3 erg!
resarte air
dlr to o%'#�aln 'ta a -«e +
s of .odd = .
se
_o bat:,,
Ile aIle bulk:.:0t
c crag, ?is all
tua� is
Production of First.Class
Potatoes Increases Yields.
Exercise Male Bree
Ball, Stallion,
Must All BC Given
(Conti-I/mend by One o
Agriculture, 'Tor
* one of the 41101041
at the sources of our a
pleasures end greatest me
good, may- also be sourees
e'e. greatest paths and most harm,
source of life's greatest need
caper and *efficient food,
also be a cause of (lie destruction
o life, beeattee it may' become the
e or feeding ground of those
Pally all deaths, ekceet those
geident or old age,
innately we heve deseovered
atively simple oda of
leg the effects ef arg
pailip,genle (disease
bactorJA, These may be
feW short rules. as follewsa
Milk is draw
Id be goofed to
and be keel, ftt,
there, dippers,
h the milk fettlet
beea
erd
St -
Lro.
fern r'
olveania and Gallei'e j
. a resylL r,? the dobacle in the;
a a^,st, alae eutenly is using'thent �sitn-^
i 0111 stint rz ortlez' to debauch /TOM
the tnaalxatain 1,�l.s'se5 sand oro.
sS the,
Playa „t,;,,, ..ext l azaza sltc Yea - tial ..
fltety,.v oz'e the tigiazag is of#1
remely- san ninara' cbaracter, e;
racially east of the Asiago plateat
n the Brenta. Valley, and or,
}rrapne, In the initial strt?ggl
nenmy succeeded in capturing seg=..
e,-e,l trelati l.ne rslsitionu it the- mount-,
lain regtct the British, areal w «-1 Ioatde.l,
so
in, "the P=ave Cel utez' t it e X
I a a. awn
'37 -3 stave resteted all i is dl.
st) ,'.3r41
tt is
tae rtk 4 essarY to go
next y 7A^ar> mines.
amended
witninI+
t gig ,f040
0
soon
cow, it a
Iowa
at
d the
s
tirllsall .sat£l itt
Xtr is* zid,-,y n'ttl
2`11. r, `1`r,r^ait't'
tayIplt•uk`, idl,ay
1r.
Itis. `living 1
Al lee:
't
0
rrt t Iiia
. John
teAea.ltur« tab;Att39at +tr-all.,
1iz . l=or+ 1;tu li lat.yt
tat c;tlied >tt otsi s o 1Xtivr gild
;alta! neighbors,
Dempsey, of 'fororlro,
a r, Mrs, s Mlur•dy , ei
azrtti1, visited. their tailvli.-. Mr, John
`-sery otie delay last sva'.ari4.
vV, A'lt, aC Pzt i!l returned, from .
est on ,lroatd,>y, Be reports every-
king
'v*er '-
titin log ing pivor:J.lale i.n dile west.
d her
CANADA REGISTRATIOli BOARD
0
t their su e.
bubble
to the ex
, this way
tenrer to If -flit invisibl
ules or mat tin eould be g
' other way utter how ela
0-
A3 Usual..
d t occur? 01111e—Iii the usual
ter; the rot rned one way and the
a the
Oniy the 1114111 IV110 is in the wrong
enlist win at once. T110$0. who ere right
iglu atoll to Welt,
to Ise rati.to Li By DEPUTY ts-rnitn
1. Name in full (surnam
3. Address (permanent)?. -
STREET AURAL DELIVERY OR 1,0310N -10E e3n. TOWN. ETC.
4. Nationality? can you speak English? French? 12. State length of' ex -
penance. if any, in:
(a) aenerat farming.
PO Truck farming. -
(5) Poultry farming.
(o) Dairy farming._
B. British subject?
bybirtb? naturalization?
6. Aro you single? married? widow? divorced?
'7. How many children or wards Will these children ho recorded
under 16? by another registrant?
8. Do your health and borno ties permit you, lf reqUirat. tO fliVO
f ull-timo paid work?
(Registrants answering "NO" here; nood not.answor anY or tho
following questions: if answering "YES" or, if in doubt, should
fill up rest of card. All must sign ahirrnat,on )
9. Do your circumstances permit you to live away from home?
10. What is your present main occupation?
(a) If in business as employer, state number of employ QeS•
(b) If an employee, statifname, business and address of employer.
.0) if full-time voluntary worker, state name of Society served.
11. State particulars of each, if you have
(a) Trade or profession?
(b) Degree, diploma or certificate?
(c) Special trainire?
(b) Drive a motor car?
(c) Drive a horse?
(5) Harness a horse? -
14 Indicate hero any qualification or practical experience ,w1
' possess, not already recorded. '
15.Considoring your health, training and experience,
and the national needs, in what capacity do
you think you could serve best? •
16. Do your circumstances permit you to give regular
full-time service without rcmuneration?
I affirm that I have verijie4the above answers and that they are true.
- Signature of RegittraTzt..
clure of gistration
On June 22nd every person residing in Canada,male or female, British or alien, of sixteen years or over,must attend
one of the registration booths located in his or her district, and there observe the procedure explained below.,
Where to Register How to Register
Every person requirci to register has the privilege of The procedure of registration is simple. The
registering at any of the public'places provided for that questions upon tilt registration card can be answered
purpose. The locaeon of all such places will be very easily, buf they must be answered truthfully
specified in proclamations posted conspicuously. and fully.
The card shown in the illustration is a facsimile of the registration card for females. _An advertisemen
showing the card for maks appears in another paper. 0
Study the questions carefully so that you willhe able -to answ pronytly,,,,,vhen registering. lf you have
any special qualification, or feel that your services would be more beneficial to the country in some other 4ne
While all are compelled to register on Registration Day, it is noi contemplated by the Government
to force the sick, feeble and aged to turn out. If such persons will notify the Registrar prior to Juee
22nd of their inability to attend at a place of registration, an effort will be made to reginer them at
home, providea tile request is reasonable and justified. a
Remember the Day--.1une 22nd—Rernetnb er the I a.rn.to 10 p.m. Register early and get your Certificate for your own protection
8"ed by au °IltY ° --Canada Registration Board
.17
1.1
ter
proutiaent
'ding with t..3
ntion in Siberia,
Jeparieee army alone can eave
EnglaIld, Prancf; and humanity. The
allies soon will request the interven-
tion of Japan, a•bo now etands like
in areher with bow bent.
"The answer must he -0 ritan-
s Japan's army exists in vain ir
is not used tioxv to win the pine
vhich divides the world, Japan
must call up hall a million men, two
millions, three millions if necessary,
and advance to the Ineals or N35001;11
until the inain enemy is encountered.
e will go as far as is necessary
to cheek tim Germans effectively.
We fear tio difficulties mid will
shrink from no sacrifices, realizing
that we allies must win or stir:0'11mb
to Teutonic
Disorder Ileichstilg-
AMSTERDAAI, Juno 17.—A seen
was caused in the Reichstag Saturdaa
by Dr. Cohn, a Socialist member
when, according to the Cologne Caz
tte, he declared:
"The border states have become a
Golgotha, where lie bleaching, the
bones of the best in the land who
have been slaughtered by the misled
German soldiers."
An uproar followed this declare
atiori, and Deputy Cobn was called
to order, but he continued:
"The entire war has become a fam-
ily affair of the Hobenzollern's, It
is possible that we may filially remain
the only warriors in Europe and the
Entente Will have to submit, but
Europe will have become a continent t
of beggars and we shall all stiffer the "
consequences of such a peace."
Members of the Centre and the
Conservative parties thereupon left
the chamber, it is reported.
O.
if; AV tit he
ace Tn
1, then
only brief ineution to the bat -
vatted tine Sento Counnil pia
iYing at, an altitude or 3,100-I
thwest of Aeiego, and that up
a Sunday more thee 10.000
n, British and French 401dier6
and a considerable number of guns
more than half the entire ltelian
front. The be ttle Hues eross the La-
garina Valley (which exteuds north
'rid South) about five miles inside
the Austrian frontier and about 25
miles due north of the City of Ve-
rona, From there the lines runs ott
to the vicinity of Thene; then north-
east to the Piave river, near Sequsi-
ien ;lows to the Piave south-
eastward to the sea. The Asiago pla-
teau lies between the Lagarina Val-
ley and the Brenta river, directly
north Of the city of Vicenzau. The
lines along the middle Piave proteet
the Important eity of Treviso, which
only 15 ranee nortti of Venice
rho Corriere of Milan says that
the Italians anticipated the Aus-
trian bombardment by three
hours, thereby stopping the enemy
concentrations. Austria. has 1,000
guns facin,g one Italian army on the
l`rentino and 1,500 guns on the
Asiago sector. The enemy apparently
is using- no Slav troops, only Teutonic
Austrians and Boselans. The main
enemy object is to break through, the
Brenta Valley, conquer Bassano and
spread over the plain of 'Venetia. The
offensive is dictated by political ne-
Fighting In Africa.
LONDON, June 17.—The War Of-
fice has issued the following state-
ment concerning operations in East
"Between June 3 and 10 the en-
emy foree, withdrew southward feom
the Lurid- river, into the difficult hill
bush country about Malema. Our
pursuing columns, after a number of
minor encounters with , enemy de-
tachments, entered alalenia unoppos-
ed June 12, the enemy having re-
treated further south toward - the
Nationalists Will Return to Coxumons
DUBLIN, June 17.—The members
of the Irish Nationalist party have
decided to return to Pal -Ilan -tent the
week after next. -
The situation that induced the
mortified by the Government's pro-
clamation calling for voluntary re-
cruits in Ireland.
Appointed InspcictDr.
LONDON, Ont., June 17.—G.
Rogers, principal of the' Collegiate
Institute here for the past rive years,
has resigned to accept a position as
provincial inspector of high schools.
Butter Dowiato 40 Contsa
price of'. dairy butter dropped to 40
remits on the market bore Saturday.
Eggs, sold from -35c to 40 cents. -
WASIIINGTON June 17. Tv -
Peace tit Any Price.
LONDON, June 17.—Reports of a
erious crisis in Austria are current
o -day„ They come from various out-
ide sources, but there is no direct
onfirmatory news,
A news message from the semi-
official Fabra Agency of Madrid says
private information from reliable
sources state that grave events are
about to occur in Austria, ,where the
population is demanding peace at any
price.
Amsterdam messages say a rumor
was circulated on the Bourse yester-
day that rioting had begun in Vienna. '
School Boys Draw Rations.
olts --Pro
Late blight and o
stroys a very tare
tiou
crop and causes a loss o maatty
of tne province. This is to a leree
etent a needless loss, for -late
light." and "rot" ean be preveniea
• timely, thorough anti inn:ghee;
:tying with Dordeaux minter
Drreetions for Spraying.
Spray with Bordeaux mixture,
strength 4 to 6 pounds of copper oult
'abate (bluestone) 'and 4 pounds or
lime to 40 gallons (imPerial) of wat-
er. Commeuce spraying when the
plant* are from five to eight inches
high, and keep the loilage eovered
with Bordeaux throughout the sea-
son. Forty to 100 galbans of the Bor-
deaux mixture will be required for
each applieation, the amount to bre.
used depending upon the size of the
plants. Take special eare to see that
tbe spraying is very thoroughly done
if the weather is at all clamp about
the 15th of July, as blight often be-
gins at this time. Add a poison when
necessary for potato beetles—arsen-
ate of load paste, 31/2 lbs. to each 40
gallons of the liquid spray, or Paris
green 2 lbs. to 40 gallons or a mix-
ture of 2 lbs. of arsenate of lead
paste and 1 lb. of *Paris green to 10
gallons. From three to seven appli
cations should be made, depending
upon the season, the wetter the wea-
ther the larger the number. Do not
put off spraying because it looks like
rain. If the spray is on the plants
half an hour before the rain comes
it will be dry and sufficient of it will
stick to prevent infection, whiet;
takes place during or soon after rain,
Spraying as described above should
prevent not only late blight and rot
but also early blight and potato
beetles. For late blight and rot only,
t is not necessary to coronience
praying until about the 10th of
July, but in Ontario it is usually ad-
visable to spray for all three.
A hand pump barrel sprayer can
be used for srnall lots or potatoes.
Most men who grow any considerable
acreage of potatoes consider that a
power potato sprayer is a good iu-
vestment. The best results from
praying are obtained with machines
tted with T -joint attachments so as
o insure covering both surfaces of
he leaves at each spraying,
''recautions Necessary to Insupe
ot to cure.
2. Spray thoroughly, which can be
one only when the mixture is al -r-
iled with „4.3 good pressure so as to
sure covering every portion of the
3. Do not hesitate o spray be-
etles it look. litre rain. If the spray
on the plants half an. hour before
in conies sufficient of it will stick
prevent thfcction, which takes
ace during Or soon after rain. . If
e spraying is left until after a pro-
nged rain it is very likely Jo be too
4. Careless spraying neve pays.
prey thoroughly or not at all.—
ral College,
ie
past ti3
atty. In
to eevea
7
and more t
important
yee
hired la
favora
nd to plant
re/ supply of seed of tbe best
rietie.s. at the proper time. Seed
potatoes somewbat immature which
have been produced in a cool cli-
mate, and which are comparativelY
fren frox:e disease, are apt to furnish
31 eeed of high quality. Even under
c‘. these conditions it is well to care-
fully Inspect the seed before plant-
ing and to thoroughly rogue the
growing crop,
A potato field is rogued by remove
the undesirable plants. A thor-
uogli roguing of the growing eroe
nce or txviee during the Bummer is
one of the most effectual Ways in
ridding the field of a number of tha
potato diseaees. This operation would
also insure the immediate removal
Of the weak and unthrifty plants
which. are sure to prodiice undersize
able seed. Potato growers sometimes
go through their fields and remove
an plants which are not true to type.
Thorough roguing is one of the best
methods of securing pure, healthy
seed of high quality,—Dr, 0, A, zav-
itz, Ontario Agricultural College.
LONDON, June 17.—The War Of-
fi'ee has arranged to issue rations to
over 10,000 boys from the Public
and Secondary schools who have vol-
unteered to work on the land during
the Summer holidays. The boys in
all probability will be formed into
camps and win draw their rations sfi
is
to
roraoteti to General. th
LONDON, June 17,—Maj.-Gen Sir 10
John Iflonash har- been promoted to it
the rank of lieutenant -general and
given full command of the Australian ,
Army Corps. This ie the hIg0eSt posi-
like soldiers from the nearest Army
Service Corps depots.
Thousands of boys are cultivating
laud near their schools under the
supery-ision of masters.
Gernitut Soldiers Restless.
LONDON,' Juee 17.—German sol-
diers returning from Russia are im-
bued evith Bolshevik ideas, and are
everywhere circulating -revolutionary
pamphlets, Gen. von Risberg said in
the German Reichstag duringnthe
Friday sitting, according to a Copen-
hagen despatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Co, For this reasou, he said,
strict discipline was neceisary in the
Exercise the Breeding Stock.
_Exercise is essential for all finale
breeding stock. At certain seasons
of the year it is an easy matter to
arrange for ample exercise for the
stallion, the bull, the boar, or the
ram. At other times it is rather dif-
ficult and frequently little or no
exercise is gi'ven, or if given too much
freedom' occasionally, harm to the
sire is the result.
The buil should not be allowed to
run loose in the pasture with the
cows. In the first platie 0 is a dan-
gerous eustona, as it gives abundant
opportunity for the bull to attack a
person unawares or where escape ia
difecult. Further, a, record of the
date of breeding of the cows cannot
be kept and no herd can be handled
to the best a,rIvantage without these
recT°hrdes.main points to be observ-
ed in keeping a bull in good
condition so as to retain hie breed-
ing powers are to avoid excessive use
when young and to give plenty- of
exercise and a moderate ration when
mature. A good laoxstall, about ten
by twelve feet, gives freedom in-
doors, and it is well to arrange for a
strong paddock outdoors with con.,
venient passage between the two.
Two or more bulls of any age may
be kept together if they be dehorned;
and. the advantage is that more exer-,
gets plenty- and sometimes too much
exercise. At other times moderato
work of the boxstall and paddock
will suffice.
The ram running durirog the ereett.
er part of the year with the main
flock gets plenty- of exercise, especial.,
ly 0 the breeder is aiming for a crop
of strong lambs, and gets the flock
outside practically every day during'
plot with e ,shade da
sanal
eoliths