HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-7-25, Page 5tr,
I ii
ezcle night
Process' Building
and Midway Merriment
—Nees automobile entrance
or. £
,nac$ 154
on $L e'i auto and driver, itcBud'
Prize Lig, r? s*ap,raiiaa for Spaces'
dnfoaaetkes �'ppry
front the Secretary 6 tuasrtahorei
Credito
I afl
0ti1t h°ore^ itlr,ItiT= of deed,—
hitt
f ed, -t ;rnal Mrs it , , l+ nr tarot
Bliastore , d,aarlaaw.
Mr,Via. M., Remelt>
tier ,areas in .tows
1,arli<w
Haugh Ada.>r t is?Awe Amy „.
IZaRZ`a�fte�ax, ,i
torr dud dad liter �
nslurtMonday.
Kill #44 -1n ,.'° 1v,�
Ara
paid
ter a'u'�d`ugR
gcatoo vis
to al re+ :loo
ren A'a�nu` 'gonia �Ot.
hos tigklr
rldt arta sfa;a;
their lot/
stF„ "oil -hatch;'d
h
•��srr'al�
1'iodr3a d
Trove
r an,
ntdtlt
and
aware.
cDerial
Thee. Rel
ret tlrttttttli,
(mot raer, airs. ,,phot 1. nrvsc
t. t ar ia, tI t kntfhw
i1 targ;dttwwx,
Mrs. t,wwfoocd, o
Ids d ailril. W. *,C1{ie,"k,
. lttns*wi .IItsxtable, whtc,
t>rro itis. IL
a tornael ti Pher !tome it. ile
h
Ri
�I' Mari
tlAi*fir ;�<I
co nfereace to
agadav of this ov,.-c ,
as trete„ inanifetated atnot,
t• is ,,"€sokgd, far, Tina
the -hest in t1/d's
t
euros
;a rr
ai,�r3 s
ie
fear
held
nk
tasyt�,1 'lit N .
oitted Int Great Ste on Sattir-
LONDON, Jul
are participatiin;
theaxe front. fikie
,gag cI of coua se, t Ei
The I° a +S iet�iRs say
i3f twee 1pa ; a anal Rheims
the G r k et aye also been vigor-
ously at#aeked'=by French, Italian
and Ur zisia troops. In spite o€ the
altspvrane resistance or the Germans
tksay
1 -,ave lost ground in Courtown
Wood, the, Arde Valley and near
St. Ear/braise,-
There
ar/bnaise,"There was 1 etuatt.aoa iiightEta z;..
Saturday, At one time the L'rjt:tali
took Mar^rains Cuitroti and Coaurtorz
iWood. Some of these gains, mow
h ever, were lost w lawn the Germans€aaade colanter-attacks,
is the Arde lie ley. the British
yare still > hobiing some of their gains
eluding the wood lone running
° along the western edge of the
stream,
Reterring raito theh i -2s, .. ot
fi
Chateau Thierry along the :Marne,
ltlie eorrespiglt,dent says that eight
German
which had reached
clxe
tlne south, bank of the raver were able
to crus: the hi I5
I ,. .I,i ^
x , u l
ver! o
c o 0
Ir
eel`
tine Marne, but none who lived
The
grouted
thym
eld was oye'
r
ioo ,-tiregress will forget the terrible
days they Spent south of the treaux
.
Sed
every; v.laere by the French and
l,4Atnot4rican, artillery observers, Eeclos-
+ed In a narrow space between ciao
river and the hills. they Offered a
i'snre target for the Allied artillery..
FOP food and r=1onitioris, tae says, the
i0er'marns were eiependent, upon the.
r, tr"eeitspgrt. ser b e across tlae t`ar^one
hrlclges, wiiell ,Vere arga[ siva!' cenT
stautdy aliened, but frequently bona-
bar(led Icy Freroa:li and13rl#t h a:r-
Ment. They were unable to 1P 1tg any
rtiliery across with the exa:etitton of
ottnitain, gutta and light nniaae-
tbrewers,
l Th eaStlalt era of Semaa SI',3its.
ti a eettientetl to 60 Per cent, Aecordlug
to the eorrpondeut, the British
geed tocipateal ail odea, hat"ttde :or the
�tet tome Saturday, 'loltrey entered
tr �a e ' the lee :
. s t t enn
tetras and the dame in (lie: regtun
Q he A: river yi.s e e Dalian
t t",t tatrG a . 1_r
troops had been Egli heavily for
sante days, The Ern triol; their
0510 -ions aturio the iglu and aat-
eked ecru ae<diately au with cot -
t. ai'` A3,3.'C£»S5, iawa3r�4"'ii; ' ov n jdar:,
in the battle along
number en -
motioned.
trate^t :sty
war, cgt
t
.el
OW
obi di
1dat wwerrw list+
zta taffy* lllknal
EIOIIT IS OCCUPIED.
1,311414
ROM;
tsaltel S'abe1 and than
copied Como' ri1
,l9
roles, :acs
tal�at /*shed from tActnttrat trl
ens; Self orday. The to Rt of
m unicaet en reatda;
"In the regulon of r'f.dasuei:Ro tsar
detac'itnn .ruts, with great gallantry
nntryf
0,4,04 front the enemy Monte Sta.
And itrwe cotnnpletoly reoccupied
rno di Caveat°, on which the tm-
ana partly ertaablislteti themselves
on ,!ane 15The enemy left 'many
dead anti numerous prisoners* and :t
large Quantity of material was cap -
turd,
"Ina; the Camouicaz Valley, in the
utoubdo region, on. the tial go pla-
teau and east~ of ;lfonte to there were
more intense artillery actions.
"Itfaee=gonia: Thursday night, after
violent artillery preparation the en-
emy attacked our positions' west of
Fliil 1050. Our troops, counter-
attacking, compelled the enemy to
retire hi disorder,
"Albania: On he heights of Mali
Silo:ces, in the ` bend of the Devoll,
crimpy detsncbnients were forced- to
Tho, .afe+ie
tai€ Hoch to Gra
o last week t In ew+*Ct
e� fainly good wry.' aft
l+d than !people cc rs: cin 1,V toot,
na e ,or it no was Int+win by t di
tic+v turned put. 'Clot rt were
three Onodi, s ,in
that were net
Oat; toot ta-
t. '1'ltae tp
everyone,
4jodtta+d ire (Old enjoyed
anyonc,w ould diler< tna ILtaa
w"« 'ldanker cant run atoned fit
(dun liiobard.
Ladies Glei 'tlittb of Northwest
Dego will give. van entertainr
na
nipanied 10.0
iilaughter e Mrs, F. Haien
Leona and daugheeri
.1. M. Soutlictot. ot melded
the Methodist pulpit Sunday morning
ia thy absence ol C. NV„ flatter,
who underwent. Oh 01401%41011 on his
bliss 1..e.rie Clark is hello girt at,
Exeter Coural relieving Miss Ked -
who thas gone am two weeks'
Key. It. AV. Bake NV, S. Sambrook
awl 'Dr, Orme were tin Leman Tetesday
evening attending a missionary com-
mittee meeting.
1 Wonder where Mr. Rieke, the we:t-
ether man, is. if the doesn't send
some rain soon, we twill alt dry up ee
well as the crops.
Aix. Lansing, teller of the Canadian
Bank of 1Cooninerce, who thas been re-
lieving io Barrie, has returned and
Mrs. Bey Hill, of Dotroit, and sia-
ter, Miss Fitzgerald, of Port Huron,
who have been visiting with
and Mrs. 'some Hall the past two
toe
ver I
and
von -
Children, Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
SAYS LEMON JUICE
WILL REMOVE FRECKLES
Girlosi Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and whiten your skin.
. the juice of two lemons into
lt bottle containhog three ounces of
Orchard white eleake Well, and you have
a quarter pitit oi the best freckle and
tan lotion, tend complexion beautifier, at
very, very small cost,
Your grocer has the lemons and any
dna, store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a few
cents. Massatte this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the isee, neck, arras and
hands each day and see how freckles and
bleraishes disappear and how clear, soft
and white the skin becomes. Yes! It
is harmless.
.414
saOltiti
ROOT
tan troops
Austrians
oleo -Ay re-
y, do the to
Inxouniaia
eilal skate be
-ted
aliedntar- our epi
hsa nn rr,_
herr! Fed and Cared For Accor
zng to the Best Practice,
TO I3UILD >F RM WORKSHOP.
t .,)irections With Plans a end Bill
of Rftt#er leis— '4leg Wil L Appeal
3yx,es His Own.
e
(Con
determ
ture ausef
neglected
thin and
h
na
bolted ay Out;
Agriculture,
Fl
c
i e artu.e7it O
route.).
'd^a cri
of a
colt, The care anU;attention
eceives daring this period
to a great extent, his fie -
ccs. It he be poorly fed,
allowed to become.
?-alp.r 3
it ewill
,,s 1 rabab,e lie
r be as good or valuable a
as he would have freers
F
mese favorable eireems encs He, '
Ci
airy first piaci, should he proclde
witlx warm, comfortable and welle
Y
bilsated quarters; aizd,; whike keeslro
be taught to led,
h heti
rand
eate
t ars Acton in •
German Navy
account of his experiences
has beers obtained from
na ive. ot, Sei:Ieswig wkx
d groin Germany
seri it as a bine.
",,Vavy from the
June
ase
ast,
In the
P!!(�
0
a
Sehl w`kig, he expiaired, is not
German in ser;ttuienn, although. Prus-
sln ,has Iaad 5J wears in; which to
dhese tai=r swag= os er:, the pepula-
tibn a;:3 . 1 egers lik=e himself
i a Lougl for the
Elm() e during
because they are° ceni-
ei ed to do ea. lfe, for his part,
eaxl)t naetermined to make a bid
for
f
fi ons Wit
frautier'ol
atJill ,thro
t
t#
411tect d
ward
nd Ali
i
the c
made ad h
e e `a r
a u Hey
nashaven to the Danish
Vit; tonally contriving to
..the barbed-wire barri-
frontier. :sentry who
a
t a .et he had pushed
e lei) yards or so on the
znt atone lailets after
iittt these fortun.-
etc oak, and but for
azrctn 4" narrow• escape
pines at a prey ods
racy he encountered
tlty on his way.
apefe: had ,lust
in the Reichstag
revolutionary
py^ Navy, the
tatriled first
prevailing
be saner was
news, Al-
r.eady tit May h+h said, taiore bad been.
a disturb ter, oaa ilia Xrauig Albert,
the crew liazilat raiused ora obey
crdcra by 'wad of rotes ' r aiI at the
r;tiaus served olrt Lot tlnarnn. f'lne
Bay'an°n niso, Pae exit,, wzns. known to
boa a centerfe,etton, anal lin-
ieed discontent was general. So far
as he could judge, however, tbis dis-
eoartent 'alas not political in its
calm, or directed eted against the ox1st-
ing furni of go .-rile:sent>' It was sura-
PLY the Outcome tsf the searcity of
food, of the monotony of the dife tel
as twee the mere cat the (lercuatn Navy
have b zein for the unrest part Con-
doatia= a, skwo the cruthroak of wv.ar,
zrdx .'tlirTro 01. et xhe Iron discipline
tab I.y.„ r.r ,ra c,.ea sl. Pe et„.
d
lee there e`are
Il}' as
anlirag all 2e wi11 €'5E, pro-
-
ro s regular exercise, but
understood that he should
en more than he will eat,
k'
to keel) food betero
+n should, with
t.
t all that is given
bears, and theca
nest ;rtes i when
R05 nneb
a and size
attendant,
t
noes, sell/
e (:1s„r; quann-
tat, and bp
fond up -
the heath.
Cl
good
times
-114,4
cut.
uld
In
ed
MUST ADMIT GUILT.
Another Prominent German Doe
Some Plain. Speaking.
LONDON, July 22.---A despatch to
the Chronicle from Stockhohn under
date ot Friday says that Dr. Wilhelm
Muehlon, former director of the
Krupps works, known already for his
striking revelations about Gerraan
war preparations in the summer of
1914, has contributed another very
significant article to the German pa-
per Priedenswarte.
"On Germany lies the greatest
blame not only for starting this war,
but also for the way it has been con-
ducted. There can be no two opin-
ions about that, and only by admit-
ting her guilt can Germany again
bring order out of the present chaos
wh'ch threatens to lead her to de-
struction."
The writer maintains throughout
his article that Lhis can only be
brought about by a general awaken-
ing of the nation, as those who wane
to wage war are dependent on the
individual and not he OD. them.
Would Siva') Belgium.
LONDON July 22.—Foreign- Sec-
retary Balfour was a spealeer at Sat-
urday's celebration in London of
Belgium's Independence Day, taking
Sei up his address the recent utterances
least of Count von Herilin- the German
Imperial Chancellor, rezarding
Mr. Balfour called attention to
the Chancellor's announcement that
he was prepared to treat Belg,ium as
a pawn. This meant, declared the
Foreign Secretary, that the Chancel-
lor was prepared to give up Belgium
if be were allowed to retain some
other territory in Europe.
10
PLAN
of
mit
To Celebrate "Reniembrance Day!'
LONDON, July 22.—August 4 will
be celebrated in Great Britain,
France, Italy. China, Japan and the
Dominion of Canada as "Reniem-
brance Day." being the anniversary
of the day Great Britain declared
war on Germany. In London the
King and Queon and the Members of
Parliament will participate in the
mornieg in a proceesion to St. Mar-
garet's, 'Westminster, when the arch -
e 1 bishop of Canterbury will deliver a
sermon an hoaor,iet,"„thoseetallenvin
Atty battle.
oats Gm
lowed to beco
thrive oh sleet:. rae e
ins a ration of rolled oats an
tie orloeat abaft or ettt hay, in a pall,
pouriag sonte boiling water on it
covering AM1 stitowin.g It to stand for
a few hours. betom feedirog, gives ex-
cellent results.
The morning's meal can be prepar-
ed in the evening, and the evening's
meal lro the same vessel in the morn-
ing. the noon -day meal heing either
dry rolled or whole oats. In addition
to hay and oats the colt should be
given earrot or two with the noon
inee.1, and a feed ot bran, either damp
or dry, at least twice weekly. This
may be extra, or in lieu of oats, as
indicated by the apparent require-
ents of the omit.
Els feet require attention. The
wear is usually not sufficient to keep
them in proper shape, the toes grow
long and the heels deep and narrow,
and the wall turns Inwards below
the quarters. It this be not eorrected
or prevented, pertnanea' berm may
result. The feet should be carefully
examined at least once monthly and
dressed to as near the normal size
and shape as possible by the use of
a shoeing, smith's knife and rasp.
The stall should be cleaned out at
least. once weekly.—/, II. R., Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph.
A Farm Workshop.
The progressive farmer recognizes
the need of a small building where he
can, overhaul, paint and repair his
farm equipment in the most expedi-
tious manner. Such a building must
be compact and conveniently arrang-
ed with a floor space that will accom-
modate any of his larger machines.
The floor should be of concrete to
stand the wear and tear. In making
the floor it will be necessary to place
the anchor bolts, to which the sill is
fastened, before the concrete has set.
The work bench, forge and heater
must be so placed that the centre of
the floor is left clear, but the bench
and anvil must be well lighted. The
placing of the long window will de-
pend upon which side of the shop re-
ceiving the best light.
Stalls lead through a trap-door to
the loft, where the lumber, etc., is
stored. This loft is lighted with a
window at each end ; nd it also has a
small door at the front, on a level
with the floor.
Material litequired to Build Shop.
4 2x4
Studding —. 42 ,2x4
Ciables
Pulley block 4x4
shin -
Nails ,,/u14
es in
bi
24
20
16
14
16
12
16
0
16
62
44
308
176
836
44
16 44
20 40
16 .22
8 11
380
1100
600
200
1500
20 Lbs.
spea
the inert
nol navy won
nection. as in others.
army and ZtavY tOgettler.
composing both, he said, ar
from mueh the same social
sentiment, An tostiot iuto the
tilde ot the arony, 15r instance.
afforded by the faet that the troops
called in to deal with what are now
the frequent food riots in German
towns are often drawn from some
other center, the local garrison hoeing
considered too mueb in sympathy
-with the townsfolk to prove reliable.
Questioned as to the attitude of the
navy toward the submarine cam-
paign. the German tar said, the sub-
marine el,,ews are mostly recruited
from aorteag marines with good sea-
going experience. their plaee on the
battleships being taken by men from
the depots. The submarine service.
he added, is popular, for the pay and
the food is better, the conditions aro
frequently wore comfortable, and,
above all, there is the prospect of
relief from the tedium of life in
port. As for the moral aspect of the
matter, the rank and file of the navy
merely obey orders. he pointed out,
and, like the rank and file of the
people as whole, accept the -view
of the cireenastances put forward in
the newspapers. So far as he was
a.ble to judge, there is, in addition, a
large section of the population which,
having invested in war loans, is anx-
iota for the war to be won by any
means; but be nevertheless consid-
ers that there are in educated Ger-
man circles many who disapprove of
the methods of warfare adopted by
the Gernian authorities, although
their voices cannot now be beard.
Asked, with reference to the war
loans, wbether any compulsion to
subscribe is exercised upon men in
the navy, the speaker stated that
there is no corapulSion in connection
with the 15 marks a month paid to
the German. bluejacket—althougb,
to be sure, a goodly part of that goes
to the payment of taxes; but there
are fresh regulations with regard to
the clothing allowance of 12 marks a
month. If this was left untouched,
the men, used to be entitled to claiin
the total 144 marks at the end of the
year, but now they are compelled to
invest at least 100 marks in the war
loan.
With regard to shipbuilding activ-
ity in Germany during the war, the
speaker's impression was that, at all
the 'main centers at any rate, it has
been exclusively confined to the
building of warships, not merchant-
men. The men employed on this
work, he added, are like the muni-
tion workers, earning good wages;
but among them also th,e food situa-
tion has aroused discontent which
found expression last spring ile a
striloa in the state shipbuilding yards.
On this occaision as many ' as 400
workmen were transferred to the
army, their place being taken by men
already in the ranks
of that
Imager
con -
the
Itlett
alvri
The Gnat.
The gnat is but one of many
species of mosquito. Altogether
there are no fewer than thirty-five
described as natives of Europe, 'while
es many as one hundred and thirty
different varieties are found scatter-
ed over the rest of the world. Of
this large number, some are known
by the Spanish name of mosquito --
given, the title of "gnat"; but from a
scientific point of view ther is no
differetace between the insect keown
under tease ,differeat aa.naes.
Death of Former Emperor
Been Confirmed,
1pproach of Czecho-Slovaks Towards
Yekaterinburg Alarmed the Red
Guards, Who Feared a Successful
Uounter-Revolution So They De-
cided to Shoot Nicholas Roman -
ear -will Publish l,)octunerzts.
f ONDON, Jg)Y 32,—Fortier Em-
peror Nicholas of Russia has been
shot, a Russian wireless stateren#
announces
TYe tqr rnpeier's Correspon
d e, sus ll1 ; letters toonu the
41111F 11elm was killed';
shortly be#v1 ,he revolution, writ -
tet to the Emperor and his
�l?
ly, will beif published in this near.
�q, the wireless ' message aye
g -
�
ht former Empress s
ad
young
Ale to Romano.ff, the former heir hp-
p'at''on1t, have been sent to a place, of
se&ll�'ity'
Vise central executaye body :of t
BIB
a a
n_
Bolshevik n Gow er,�en awi44o14,4ees
that it has at its disposal inwor.tant
material documents concerning the
termer Emperor's affairs, Including
rr
his own diaries,
The message annou ccs tixat.
anter-revcxlutiontiry conspiracy wi
earthd, s;irh the object of v. -res
the former Ewpertr from tl
t Council. In i, iew of ibis Ind
residez t or the Ural Regi
aI decided to execrttri tthe
Med ruler, and the decision wa r.
ried out on Jody i.$.
Documents Concerning the con-
spiracy which was discovered were
forwarded to "Moscow by a special
Messenger, It had been recently rfc-
stilet,, clie atessage eyplains, to bring
the ex-Enyperor faefore a trihntnaal "to
lac .rted for his cranes against the
p;e:..” Later oecugreneC s:, )aaaw ever, led led to delay is adopting. osis
plan.
The text of the Russian wireless
message reads;
"At, the first seasion of the Central
elntive Committee- elected by tkn
T... lY..... -.
of ti:e �oarc:ls, a
made ptlltlic tlna
nti by d
41 Gounoi.l e
ern the ,x"
kt
Drought .t He
�f Tr ble�
nrgger?tiorts for
01 Dairy' Cows;�
i Plopghing .trrd
rioughing 'Bills;+
gh; Obi Sod.
IContritejnt •j� f !tare) Department
slitrietPt 're. Teront#r,)
DVRING the extremely - ft
weather, caws and calve;
fluently suffer, some( pA`
needlessly from three t
—effects of high temperature,
£ water, and from torment by
A great mistake was made i
icier parts of Ontario, when pro
all the trees were cut do
i$ leaving LoS
i4e for
t
attle
other live stock. Wha the Ist:<
Brown. . was in charge of tint
tario Agricultural. Cofege ,faro[ .'
live stock, he piauted small .
gr
ef trees on. various patoo£ the,
lege farm, and go none pleasant sigld '?
may be seen than that of the Collegg
herd lying ie, the shade c
y g S s.a3e rru�
aid. the..
Frees en, a hot day. These groves
make the rietds where located rather,
awkward to work, but the cattle oar-
i,tnttly enjoy tlaeri#sc1,ves among the
s On a livOitocit and dktr'4'
eao� t he ardvruitf ,
Iiiti.d.i ,lklh `:` ..
,ray to'haVia
posei'ble,a
with the(
I ital.
threa
revolutiot
bands of
carried out on
4_ dry spells,
off have been to 5 Playel-Orick" and wool
Y. looked like burstin
where n
regularastnti`e
weod-Iot sant<
stock during 1-
€heugla they : ;r
it 005 to .sflnraw'
is tct keep (tae
si.dtrr 2irai't o
4
h
field, scrliietimes
utilized for t.
heat of the day
damage the yeuit-'-x
:cont. Another p1xpt
ttlr i I ;I darkened
.he iia}. This meanie
cleandeg
az3ci kA3,0
{torPrue
. be
bear
rYtj:
disettv-
the
In
11
ai
been ravel to l'ilolicow by a spe-
cial messenger. lc had bat,11 recently
decided to bring the ex -Czar before
a tribunal to be tried tor his crimes
against" the people, and only later
oeeurrences led to delay in adopting
this coarse,
"The Presidency of the Central
Executive Committee, having dis-
cussed the circumstances whiell com-
pelled the Ural Regional Council to
take its decision to shoot Nicholas
" 'The Russian Central Execotive
Committee, in the person of its
President, accepts the decision of the
Ural Regional Council as being reg -
'The Central texecutiee Commit-
tee baa now at its disposal extreme-
ly important material documents
concerning the affairs of Nicholas
Romanoff -- his diaries, which he
kept almost up tO his last days, the
diaries of leis wife and his c
and his correspondence, a
which are the letters of Gregory
These materials will be examined
and published in the near future."
News of the death of the former
Russian Emperor is accepted as more
than probable in Paris, especially as
it appears to be believed ire Germany.
The Temps says:
''Ttee former Emperor's death
must produce unforeseen conse-
quences in Russia. Hence, it is more
than ever necessary that the Allies
have a coherent, clear and far-seeing
policy in Russia, the principles of
which should certainly be in con-
formity to those formulated in Wash-
ington."
Fifteen Railed In Train Smash.
SACESON, Mich. July 22,— Fif-
teen persons W.ere 'killed and thirty
others injured, many seriously, when
a Detroit -bound limited passenger
car and a westbound freight car col-
lided head -ore one mile west of Chel-
sea. at 8.30 o'clock Saturday night,
according to information received
from that city. -
Six of the dead were Detroit sol-
diers en route to Detroit from. Camp
Custer.
A misunderstanding of orders on
the part of the crew of the freight
car is said to have been responsible
for the accident.
Vienna Knows the Truth.
GENEVA, July 22.—"There is no
further doubt that there are a mil-
lion Americans in France," says the
Arbiter Zeitung Vienna. '1The
genius of American organization has
obtained stupefying, results. Ger-
many finds herself faced by. three
powers whose combined populations
i$ three times greater than hers."
ennui, Iliessia.le Jet or Allies.
BERNE, July 22.—A secret Jew-
osh society has been discovered by the
Germans at Odessa, whose objeet was
to recruit Jewish ex -soldiers of the
Russian army to go to Palestine via
Vladivostok and join the British
King 'Receives U. S. Fond Controiter.
LONDON, July 224 Herbert .
tor, was received bei King George at
Buckingham Palace yesterday,.
Y. duri
nearl
hed
the toottle were nearly ae thirsty 43
ver.
The only safe source of a sur
ater supply is a deep well, drivers,
or bored, and having the water pumpi
ed by windmill or other sourees
power, with a storage tank for enteri
gentles. There is no part of Orttaril
in which an abundance of water can
not be obtained, if we go dem
enough to tap the hidden. sources et
supply. '
No matter how it Is obtained, ttt '
owner of dairy' stock, more espeeial
ly et otows milking, must supply
large amount of water, else the stoc
will suffer, which means lessen
milk supply, and small cheques from,
the creamery, cheesery, condenserrl
or city dealer. Milk consists of abet!,
87 2,4 per cent. water, and this wet
must come from. the drink and fee
of the cow. A cow giving 100 lbzi
(10 gallons) of rnilk daily, Will drip
over 200 lbs. (20 gallons) of wa.te
in a day. Cows giving less milk wilkl
drink in proportion. Give the cows!'
plenty of water. Young cattle, calvesa
and hogs also need plenty of cleaW
water in hot weather.
Fly Remedies.
There are several good fly remem
dies on the market. Where there is
no time to make one, the purchase
advisable. These are usually a.ppliecr
daily, or twice a day with a suaalr
hand sprayer.
A home -Made remedy may consist!
of one-half gallon esh oil, or any oler
',Tease one-half pint coal oil, and
foUr ta,blespoonfuls of crude car".
bolic acid, cresol,. tote. Mix thora
toughly. This will be sufficient for.
twenty-five cows and may be applied'
with a brush or cloth. If there is
no rain. it will keep the flies off tor.
several days. Milkers must be care-
ful not to get this on the hands,.
nor allow hairs to deep into the milk
pail, as it will taint the milk.. It is
safer to apply after milking.—Profa
II. H. Dean, Ontario Agricultural'
College, Guelph.
What About Seed Wheat This Year?'
Good seed of the most desirable
ilfarieties of fall wheat is sure to be
searce this autunan. The most of the.
Winter -wheat in Canada is grown in
Ontario, and the acreage sown in thiS;
province last autu.nin ty6,,s less than?
usual. Over fiftY per cent. ef
crop was winter killed. In n.umero
instances the wheat which was not
ploughed was re -sown with other
grains either over the whole areas
or in patches. Owing to the scarcity;
of labor it may be difficult to thresh'
the grain from the good fields be-
tween the dates of harvesting and
seeding. Those growers who have old'
wheat of good qeality should save it
`carefully for seed purposes. Special
efforts should be made to thresh as' et
much of the good wheat of this year's
growing at as early a date as pos-
sible. Farmers having more seed
than is required for home use or for.
sale to neighbors would undoubtedly,i
receive a good- demand by advertio-t
ing in either the local or the agri-
cultural papers. Tests should be
made of the germination of both tite,
!old and tne new wheat Strict econ-
lonay of winter wheat for se d per
' poses this autumn is essential.—Dad
College, Guelph.,