Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-09-01, Page 3- ,ftxr t, .1,41..11.100.41•0. POPE'S 144.0MAT. Many and Varied Duthie of the Pepe Secretery et State. During the (Arty hietory of the Catholic °laurel). the cueteta W444 fel- loWeelo eeliding a temporary legate to remove causes of diecord and to re-establish friendly relations with civil authorities, but since the close ing yea ra of the fifteenth century ,a permanent representative of the Pope luta been etationed at the capitals of the various Catholic natione. The supreme he and guiding Spirit of the entire pontificial dint°, /natio zervice is the sovereign pontiff, says the Reelesiastical Review. Ho marks out the policy to be adopted and the course to be pursued by the eubaltern personnel, and no import- ant transection caui be arranged or concluded without hie knowledge and approval. The praetical supervision and man- agement of those matters is entrusted to the Secretary of State., who is aide ed and advised on all important Oc- casions by the Congregation of Ex, traordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs. The diplomatic corps consists ot legates of venous ranks accredited to some twen- ty nations of Europe and South Am- erica,. Papal or apostolic seeretaries were tiret empleyed by Innocent VI. dur- ing the sojourn of the pontifical court at Avignon. The =thin Was retain- ed by his $11.COOSSOYS, though the num- ber of these officials fluctuated con- siderably during the various pontifi- cates.. At the present time there are but two papel secretaries, the Secre- te,ry of State and the Secretary of Briefs to Princes and of Latin Let- ters. Before the loss of the temporal power of the Popes the Secretary of State had a nunaber of duties which have fallen into abeyance. He nego- tiated commercial treaties with for- eign, States, looked after the defence of the papal frontiers, provided for the naturalization ot foreigners and protected the rights of papal subjects in other countries. The administration of the pantie fielal diplomatic oervice is, practically speaking, in the hands ot the Seem- tary of State, With the consent of the Pope he selects the nuncios and other representatives to the different Gov- ernments which maintain diplomatic relations with the papal court. He furnishes these ambassadors with ore. dential letters and instructions re- garding the aiixi and objects of their mission and the methods they are to follow in their legations. He receives their reports on the state of religion in their districts and on the conduct of affairs in their em- bassies, and in turn keeps the nun- OJOS in touch with the condition of the relations of Church and State throughout the world. He is the trusted counsellor and raoutlapiece of the Pope in devising and carrying into execution the politico -religious policy of the Holy Sea aud concludes, in the name of the Pope, all import- ant conventions and. concordats with the nationof the world. He must keep a vigilant eye on the course of events in all the great cap- itals of the world in order to give the sovereign pontiff timely information of any contemplated legislation which, might militate against the interests of religion. On Tuesdays and Fridays he receives the diplomatists accredit- ed to the Holy See and returns the visits of ceremony of the royal per- sonages who have had audience with the Pope. IA addition to these strictly diplo- matic functions the Secretary of State has many other important duties. He receives and examines the petitions for the erection and dismemberment of dioceses and the reports an the character and fitness of those pro- •*, posed for vacant episcopal sees in all countries of the world which are under the common law of the Church, except Italy, and presents his opinion and recommendation, based on these reports, to the Consistorial Congrega- tion for final action. The newly created Cardinals receive their assign- ments through the Secretary of State, who also appoints, with the know- ledge and consent of the Pope, the coneultors of these• congregations. He replies to the telegrams and letters of greeting and homage, sent to the Holy rather and on his behalf sends letters of commendation and congrat- ulations and bestows marks of dis- tinction on those who have performed some signal service to religion by their writings or works of beneficence. As president of the Commission of Cardinals for the administration of the property of the Holy See it is his duty to make up the annual budget of receipts and expenses and provide tor the Maintenance of the apostolic palaces. The present Secretary of State is a member of the following .1•••••••ftwensaren••••ow • important congregations: Coneistorial, Holy °Vice, Council, Sacred Ititee and Extraordinary Itecleelastical Af- fairs. Until it recent annexation to the COngrogation of the Council he wait prefect of the cougreteation whieh had eharipe of the Holy 11011$0 Of Loretto. He Lsoleo a member ot the commis- sions for Biblical Studice and for the Preservation of the Faith in the city of Rorne and clots as Cardinal Pro- tector for some nine religious order and confraternities. Dr. Rtorse's Indian Root Pjlis exactly ineet the need Winch so of- ten arises in every fmnily for 4 medicine to open Up and regulate the bowels. :Not only a.'e they ef. hotly() in all eases of Constipation, but they help greatly in breaking up a Cold or La Grippe by cleaning out the system and purifying the blood'. In the seine way they' re- lieve or cure Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Ifeadachos, Rheumatism and other common aUzneut. In tlo est ,sense of the words, Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are A Household Remedy * GIVES GENT A DAY, filch Des Moines Man Makes Offer to All lows Boys. To every boy in Iowa who will take a pledge to uae neither tobaeco nor liquer Samuel Sancertuan, a wealthy. Deseloines resident, will give $1, a eent 4. day for three years and another dollar at the end of the three years. At the same time he urges the boys who aecept his proposition to save the nickels and dimes they would otherwise have spent for tobacco and alcoholic drinks and. put them with their aceounts. He has figured. out that if the boys will do this none will arrive at the age of twenty-one years without having enough to take him through college or give him a good start in life, Mr. Saucerruan is reported to be worth $1i500,000. The new organization he is perfecting to help boys is to be known as "The Triettner Band." To de- monstrate his earnestness, he has depos- ited in the name of "The Trimmer Rand" .$5,000, which is drawing interest. The plan as outlined. by- Mr. Saucer. men is to take boys from the age of nine to sixteen and organize them into plants or companies of 50 to 100, He would have these boys hold monthly meetings, at which time they would discuss and be taught eeonozny, finance and how to earn money, clean living and everything In line with industry and. morals. Each boy on joining the club will re- ceivet$1. The boy must deposit with his dollar 50 cents, to show good faith. Starting his bank account with $1.50, each boy will receive one penny per day for three years, and at the end of that period he will receive an additional $1. This will give him $12 if they have not saved, one cent themselves. Ile urges them to save their nickels and dimes so as to be prepared to start life right. The pledge each boy takes on joining "The Trimmer Band" is to abstain from tobaceo in any form, intoxicating liquors, gambling pf any kind and profane and slang language. • •se Practically every up-to-date druggist, grocer and general deal. er now sells Wilson's Fly Pads. ,n-1-0-o-t-o---Fieet in a Fog. Navigation in a fog at sea is always perilous, even for single ships, but the dangers are increased a hundred fold for a fleet. Sound signals of every kind are in use, mostly by moans of foghorns and sirens and also by firing ,gene from the flagship, the rounds and intervals be- tween the reports being regulated by -code so as to convey exact meanings to all concerned. At the same time, to pre- vent collisions, the first precaution tak- en on board every ship of a fleet is to put a fog buoy overboard the moment a fog comes on. The buoy consists of tt large cask painted eed, -which is attached at the stern of every ship by a rope of grass fibre, a material that floats on the sur- face. Each ship pays out astern a length of rope equivalent to the intervals kept between the ships of the fleet -two cables (four hundred yards) in close or- der, four cables in open order. Thc cask shoulcl float at the bows of the ship next astern, splashing, up the water as it is towed over the waves. Station is kept througbout the fleet whatever the speed of the shipsby every vessel keeping her bows close up to the splash af the fog buoy towing in the wake of her iinute- elate leader in line. -'-London Illustrated News. „q Ten Sound Reasons Why You Should Buy (Pronounced NA-DR00-1C0) Medicinal and Toilet Preparations Because They are A-3 -c 1. Guaranteed by the largest Wholesale Drug Firm in America- ihs National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited. 2. Made of Purest Ingre. dients every mance of which has patted rigid testa for strength and purity. 3. Comppinided by Expert Chemists iegefly qualittsd ts dispense prescriptle ne, 4. Made according to Proven Formulae teeted for years for safety and efficiency, S. Not "Ctire.Alls" ,but specifie preeeriptions ter per- iteula eiments. ALWAYS LOOK FOR TAROK mAKK MIA 6. Non -Secret We will furnish to any physician or druggiet, on re- quest, a list of the ingredients le any tia-Dru-Coprepar- talon. Atte your druggist. 7. A Complete Trade.marked Line including praotieally every Toitet or Medicinal preparation you ever need. 8. Made hi Canada by Canadians -for Canadians' benefit, 9. On Sale Throughout Canada If your druggist hasn't the particuler Na-Dru-Co article you need, he cen get It witted 2 days. 10. A 'Money Back" Pro. position If my Ne-Dru-Co preparation b UnSaiisliotory we will gladly retold your money. Na.Dru.Co fleadaeho Wafers no a heedaehe In 30 minutes, CO1110.14 no hat n.ful drug. Na.Dru•Co Dyspepsia Tablets Curc.:',.`tilleto.odolo-heartburn-flatalenee te-lattlgce tion-cht onio dyepepsie, NtaeprIteeftt Laleatildate At without ley disootrifori. Increased doses ridt needed. Ikrtt-DrOtte0 natty Tateldte Relieve Baby'ills. Eepettatly Viewable during teething. National Drug ma Chemical Company of ealtilleatte Lfittata matted Itivoztehes att Etecaleteielet-Memeeet-efetteweakitertette-Tottletteeletettittete Wetedeee - R014rotit .4.604,.-- Vattsloosa+rit •`• teteeetr'edede, 4r++44+1.-4-4-4.*4- 44.4...4-4-4.**1.44 4-4r+. Pride of Profession tatiA.J..1 When Larry Callitaaa lett the pro. teethe& of the taloa baildire; "ap the river" which hal his home ftU- few' years .and ten montlio on the in- determinate sontence plan, the gavel:nor had a, farwell talk with him. "Go straight, Larry," he pleeecd earnestly. "You've had a good record while itt Sing Sing, and, you've irxin promised s job by the Discharged Pris- .oners' Aid Soeiety. You're too intolli. gent 4 iai to run crooked; besides.ro. member,. sooner later you got caught. Reep away froin the Dewey, .and geed luck to you." So Ludy came to New York wearing hie new suit, new line, new shoes soil new anderwear, with a row Ufe tesfore him and nearly five ,yeare of discharge money in hie peeled,. which, mith the few dollars lue- had had oa euteting, which the government bad Weeny kept for Wm, nueounted to sixty-es:veil. uhtet teen. He meant to run straight; Ito haft vowed SO 1).0U0ht1y to- the pardon board. Yet it was hard that Ite, the cleverest pickpocket who ever went cup," who had -e011idtal We income At a good "fifty par' all the year through, should Wort out :afresh on ten a week running an elevator. lie did not want to go to work ea soon., not while that ;67 re- posed in Ida pocket. Se on the first evening kis feet led him, almost against kis will, to the. vicinity of Chatham Square. There he picked up 'tome pals and disgusted them with thie information that he was going te run straight. come off," eaid one,- 'You, Larry, that can live on the fat of the land! I thought you had some. pride." Larry stumbled out into tho night, those words ringing in his soul. Aye, that was the crux of it, It was sheer pride that led him to clip thb gold re- peater from the fob, to snatch the mag- nate's pocketbook front the inside pocket AND NEITItleit SPOKE; ONLY LARRY AND HIS INTENDED VIC- TIM EYED ONE .ANOTHER UNDER THE LIGHT OF THE STREET LAAIP. of his coat. Should he, the peerless pick- pocket, throw up this old life and start running an elevator? At that same instant a portly, under- sized gentleman -with a long beard strolled by. Larry's fingers itched. His resolutions were forgotten, for the breast of the frock cost bulged with -what his expert eye told him was a fat wallet. Softly he crepe up, drew abreast, jost- led his victim in the crowd -and the trained fingers crept over the lapels deftly, only to. be seized in a sinewy grip. That grasp was like steel. And neither spoke; only Larry- and his intended vic- tim eyed one another under the light of the street lamp. Gradually the strang- er's eyes grew wider in surprise. "Larry Callahan; 0, Larry Cal- lahan!" he ejaculated. "And to think you would pick an ex -detective for your work. 0, bungler, bungler. Well, what have you got to say? he said, in a sharp tone of command. "Come, for °Id times' sake, put up a a drink before I take you to the ste- tion. No, an ice cream, soda," he con- tinued, as Larry edged toward a saloon. "Intoxicants are an abomination. Yes, Larry, I am an eva.ngelist now. And before I shut up your body I would try -to save your soul." "Religious guy," thought Larry, "I'll work him if 1 cant' And, seatea side by side before the sada counter in a dingy -drug store, while the ex -detec- tive's revolver pointee he mouth menac- ingly at Larry's breast, the strange pair held communion. Larry was not wholly insineere in telling his tale. How he had just been released, how professional pride and the instinct for theft had overcome him at sight of what seemed to him an easy victim. He blamed it to that $137 in his pocket, which bad induced him to take a holiday. no pleaded for a chance. He had thought long of run- ning straight, had wavered; now,,if re- leased, he would go straight to the society and seeure his job. And, as he spoke, a kinder light came into his captor's yes. They rose up. "Larry, gide you the dance you ask for. Go,"- said the ex -detective. And Larry walked away free, but utterly dispirited. He would run straight indeed. With that $67 in his vest pocket -the other potket-his coat pocket then --- The money had gone. Callahan, the shrewdest thief on the thievery, lied met his match; he had been hoodwinked, cheated, pluthiered1 The ezian's pride hi his eraft was brokem at last. He wheeled epee his heel and started off in the direetion of the society -with a light of uow tesolu- tion in his eye. SUPPLY OF DOCTORS. America Has Almest Twice at Leese a Proportiort as Europe. One of the medical journals recently announced thab the number of phyei- cities wee decreasing. It adthitted that there wee no immediate prospect of a noticeable dearth of doctors!, but it Aug. gested, to put it plainly, that there was danger of young men being seared off the niedieal field "by the constantly in- creasing requirements for edmiesion ter the medical tehools." Now tomes Another, lot ofetatieties which allows that the doctors in the United States will number 154.000 in 1010, verma 132,000 by the tinitee I Staita eenaus ef 1000, giving, with the iizereased eopulation, 55 inertaited t tele a doetor from 5/2 to 604. In Europe, *eye the Post Graduate, txperience Das eliewri that cme phygjelitil 0421 -CarA for 1,C00 01 ile eiei teal population, and it is eStimafod that, evra With Mar* string - sat requirements to dietinith their reeks, it will be volt 1040 before a pro- portion la reached whirl% le there deem- ed normal. We ere ewer 414 Oatii attratere of the emantry. 1 ONAPPrin4 =rams,. Takeo in Net n'n-ti-itipped- in Gunny tack% There ere a get4 many turtle este lug outfits at fitrott'vilont tile ' evuntry. They uee ;sets eunstructed. on the into prinelpie ma ore sot near thoree having graysy utart-,in. and in water of itanieratr. :the nets are halimt with soft isvh, sUell suriters or the ile•.h of small hulks having no value, The bait must I* renewed every few hours. or it hoes its power to attrae.t. 'Ills nets mast be rao-ed every twtiv.!. hours at least, eNpee:ally ultea the wa. tor is witinust, or the catch will drown an'illteb; iti?•eirteli'qllien7:241 olive in. gunnysaeks to the largo eities 00(1tacit r4 at six or seven cents. it poem! Eve %Night, The snapping turtle is the untiketable ty, and sometimes spe7Miens,are eauglit weighing opwaiti of fifty pounds, Prop; catiltiag is another cintnier in - emery, toys Fur News. histiag in north- ern States four menthe or flume, They are caught with !melt antl line wetted, dith aegle e•orin or it bit of red flannel, and are also sneered and sometsh imes ot, By far the 18g02' Huntley are speared, for certain hope refuse to take the hook. Some. of the large bulls are very wiee and waa ry wl are difficult to ap- et,arxe onac.lt with the spear milt -se hunted by torehlight at night/ when they are very ponds and alttult.g1 e tIlle1114Inuadtlrefound nutixily iny inland lakes, among the 1113' pacte :and bogs, and if hunted by day no Incline of taking them ie so sure as to use a ehotguti mole to use a .44 calibre ehell end loaded with No, 8 pellets, Frog saddles sell at frcen 15 cents a dozen for the grate tree,. up to 25 cents for large ineadew frogs, 40 to 50 cents for small bulls and 75 cents to $1 a doz- en paira of legs of the large bull. Thee is about the price in eliclugen. In the large eastere eities.they bring more. SUMMER RECORDS OF CIIILDREN.'S DEATHS. Recordshow that by far the great- est number of deaths among little ones occur during the hot Summer months, The excessive heat, the difficulty in keeping baby's milk sweet, improper food all tend towards bringing on those dreaded( baby troubles-eholera infant - um, diarrohea,dysentely and other stom- ach and bowel troubles. To guard against these troubles Baby's Own Tablets should be Lept in the house. An owes - !anal does of the Tables will prevent these deadly sonuner complaints or euro them if they conie on suddenly. Mrs. 0. Morin, Ste. Tite, Que., says: "My baby suffered from a severe attack of cholera infautum, but after giving him Baby' e Own Tablets the trouble disap. peered. and he eegained health splen- didly." The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. HOW BEES FI HIVE. 4.-•-fe-DWAY-TO Special Sense of Direction -Not Guid- ed by Sight or Odor. The directive sense which Is possessed by bees Is the °Wed of researches made by M. Gaston Bonnie:. of Parte, and he soma to prove that bees possess a special sense liko that of carrier pigeons. Bees can fly tor two miles from the hive and are then able to return after gathering their eupply of honey. Langstroth and others 00011000 that vision comes into play and that bees can see tor a great distance and eau also note objects on the way so as totind their path. Others, with Cadent, suppose that the bora are guided by tile seas° of men And that they can smell flowers at one and a halt The author makes experiments to prove that bees can return to the rive 'without using either sight or odor. At to sight, he takes bees to a distance of one or two miles from the hive In a elosed box. They alwart fly back to the hlve when released. The same Ix true when their eyes aro covered, so that sight Is pot essential. As regards odor, ex- Periments seem to prove that bees parody odors at only abort distances. Whets a needi: dinned in etiaer Is brought near the head ot the bee, It shows signs of perceiving the odor, but not so when the needle is placed back of hint or near other organs, Besides. when the organs of smell (anten- nae) aro removed entirely the bees will re- turn to the hive. M. /loonier makes the fol- lowing experiment. At 600 feet from the hive be pieces a supply of syrup, and the bees soon find it, proceeding to and fro to the hive. Such bees he maks with green colored DOWder. He then places a second supply of syrup at the same distance from the hive but spaced at twenty feet from the former. Other bees are novr engaged In the to and fro movement to this point, but those are not the stone individuals as the green marked bees, who art stall WOrkh)g On the first sup- ply. and the marks these In red. We thtte 'have two distinct Sets of bees, and we see that they can distinguish two directions which form a very acute angle. Wo aeoln to have here a special directive Se4150 Wh1C11 does not reside in the antennae but probably in tim cerebroid ganglia. Other facts nray be cited in evidence of the direc- tive sense of bees, REST AND PEACE. Fall Upon Distracted Households When Cuticura Enters, Sleep for skin -tortured babies and rest for tired, fretted mothers is found in 4 hot bath with Cuticuto Soop and a gentle anointing with Cuticura Oint- ment. This treatment, la the majority of castle, afforde immediate relief in the lined distressieg forms of itching, burrting, scaly and crusted humors, ecze- Inas, rashes, inflammations, irritatione and ehafings, of infancy and Childhood, pennies rest and sleep to both parent and child, and points to a speedy cure when other remedice fall. Worn-out and worried parents will find this pure, sweet end economical treatment realizes their highest expectations, arid may be applied to the youngest hiftinte as well as children of all ages. The Cuticura Remedies are sold by druggists every- where. war nt aratt. "I dined with Somerset Maugham itt Ritz fit London," eaki a poet. Waugh, - 11111. who now gririds out a million -dol- lar comedy every month or two, began by writheg tragedies its German. "Prom tragedies in German to Mrs, Doti"' 1 cried. 'How did you come to it, Somerset% "Ile peeled the silver 'Wrapping front a great black cigar, 'My Gentian trageeite,' 1i gid, 'had few hearers, and them heavers were to:apathetic. t, in those deye, was like the ecience .profeseor who found one flight that Ina Mullet:lee consisted o bee -a single person. " amphitheetre was very large. The aulieece, a little man, eat high up mid far beets on the kat beneh. 'My friend,' maid the professor) geld hilly, "why don't you come iteater? You would heat- nruch better on the front row." "'Ali, rids!' said the audience, "I didn't come in to lieten to yoit 1tioto to get warm."' .141aTilY14 OTOR1.48. THE WiTetildi ItedhUHE, Itrelee chestuut tree W.Ia3 SIVOldfla 010 blaekeinitlite lathy daughter. on Ito hay to market stooped to admiro Inc pretty babe, but Lae (rifild was ttightened and Legan to cry. That wadi the witelt angry mid leughtel her- lthiet &Wing:. "PH leave a gift for yea. When you grow into a young lady your filet matter eitell Le strieken blind," and away she vanished. Of course tts the child grew -older she had. few fricnds, though indeed she was one .of the sweetest ;m111106:1 beau- taid of gide All young M.'fl avoided her, so afield were they of being made blind. At lash lieweve% a Icing out hunting ia the form; passed tini 14.ieLsinith's home and saw Mc girl sittiv at her wheel spinning. Ho stood entranced at he beauty and diemounthet from hie "Waiter, dais is Letter salt than we get in. the States". "Yes sir, that's what all the tourists Say. horse came over to the window. He asked her to marry him arid go to his palace to live. No sooner had he said these words than there was a clap of thunder, terrible laughter and he Was stricken blind. Long and loud, wept the girl and all the king's retainers and servants. Sud- denly, to every ones surprise, the spire lung wheel began to turn and sing a queer tune, saying: In the heart of the rose A magic charm glows -- If this charm you can find 'Twill give sight to the blind. A drop of clear dew Makes clouded eyes new - This magic charm glows In the heart ef the rose. At once every lady set out searching for the red roses. The maiden was the first to find them and bring the healing dew to the king, whose sight was res- tored. by the first drop. • 'Yon may be auto the spinning wheel stood in a place of honor at the castle. In fact pictures of it were graven on the shields of the king's warriors as a coat of arms. The witch, they say, became so angry when she heard the king's sight had been restored thet she stamped her feet on the ground so hard that she disap- peared right into the earth and hasn't been seen from that day to this. • • AN ORGAN FOR 25 CENTS A WEEK We have on hand thirty-five organs, taken in exchange on Heintzman & Co. pianos, which we must sell regardless of loss, to make room in our store. Every insernment, has peen thoroughly over- hauled, and, is guaranteed for five years, and full amount will be allotted on ex- change. The prices raa from $10 to $35, for such well-known makes as Thomas, Dominion, Kern, 'Uxbridge, Goat:rich an, Dell. This is yoUr chanee to save money. A void card will bring fell particulars,- Heinizman & Co., 71 King ctreet east, HannIton. A CHARMING SUMMER COIFFURE Simple coils, soft WaVOS and a wreath of diminutive yellow and shad- ed pink roses -that's all. VITALITY OF EGGS, German Bird Fancier Makes Some Interesting Tests. A German bird fancier has made a series of experiments for the purpose of determining the vitality of eggs in different stages of incubation. On the fifth day of incubation five canary birds' egge were taken frolo the nest, marked with ntuubers and replaced In the nest, one by one, at half-hour in- tervals, This experiment was repeated ten times, with as • many clutches of eggs. As a rule, says the Scientide Aitteriean, the first three eggs replaced hatched normally and the two others felled to hatch, Home it may be in- ferred that the average longevity of a canary bird's eggs, taken from the nest on the fifth day of Ineubation, is one end a half hours. In the same way the longevity Was found to increase to two or two and it half hours on the seventh day, and. three and a half to four hours on the ninth day of incubation. It was discovered by accident that eggs in a very advanced stage of ineubation can endure very much longer periods of re - Move' front the nest. Two eggs, pur. thased as lover's eggs, in the course of 0.11 exeursion, were stowed in a basket, brought home and forgotten. On the evening of the following day a. faint "peep" retailed the existenee of the eggs, and it wits found that a yoting snipe had% issued from ono of them. The 'Bee. dnd snipe soon made its appearance, hut lived Only an hour, irelle0 it hppharit that the vitality of pertly lettehed one &Teeth) on the size of the bird as well es oa the stage of incubation. At Any rate the aeroplane don -'t hiekup aftv (lett. AXLE CREASE le 10 eeonorny in w tar and telt. of Wilgoria. Try tt bee.. Every dealer ctetywhere. The Int:terial'011eo.yLtd. g‘ *Merle eats: ewes Olt CI dee hit We always use Windsor Salt in hotel. In fact, practically everybody in Canada Windsor Salt for the table." "There, my dear, is a hint for you. Now that we are goin,g to live in Canada, we must start our housekeeping right with Windsor Salt. Put the name in your 'want book' - this USW). WIN SOR TABLE SALT 99 • (Cena(1ian Farm.) Growing baby beef is a branelt of pro- fitable, farming that is becoming more and more important in Canada. In gen- eral, any beef animal fed until it is in a well-finialied condition and marketed between the veal ago and twenty.four months, is claseed as baby beef It takes some nionths before the animals are 1voll enongli finiehed for market, but it is desirable to place them ellen the market as muck under two years as possible. Probably most baby beef is marketed between the ages of ten and eighteen months. Cash returns for the finished cattle usually show a. good rate of profit, and in addition a large amount of valuable naanure is available for the land. And thus a result of the feeding of one year is a material increaee in the yield of the next year's crop. Though the kind of feed available is different from that in. Canada, the ex- perience of a farmer in the corn belt of the United States is of interest to Cana- dian farmers. The man referred to bought, late in October, calves about four or five months old, and in order ta make the change from milk to dry feed less abrupt, he placed. them upen blue grass pasture for a short time, Gradu- ally he introduced dean, new, clover hay, so that the calves could learn to eat, and after a while he sprinkled crack- ed corn upon the hay so that the calves would eat some of it with the hay and acquire a taste for the corn. Litter they were given small amounts of corn in the shock and thus they learned to eat fod- der. On in November they had learned to eat all kinds of roughage as well as corn. In the winter good, clean clover hay was available for the calves, but they always ate their corn fodder Best, thus showing that they liked it more than hay. They gained about two pounds per head per (ley during the feed- ing period. In Canada, as in the case of this Unit- ed States farmer, getting the calves eat- ing as soon as possible, is important. Usually they start on clover hay, al- though in some ceses the calves eat crushed oats first. In addition to the usual feed for suck animals, a little bran and. a little oil cake are good for them. Better stilt than the oil cake, however, is oil meal. Canada so far has fared very well in this r,espect, and. the chances are that we will do as well if not better this year in the quality line, provided high class ones are for sale in the Old Coun- try. When the importations are large and the demand good there is always the chance that many inferior animals may find their way across the water. liEEP AFfER TIIE WEEDS. There should be no lot up to the weed question whee harvest is over. A good many weeds can be put out of bus- iness by careful cultivation after the crop fs off. Weeds that have been allow- ed. to go to seed, will 8004 begin to flow themselves in the stubble, especi- ally 11*1 ram comes along. The thing to do then is to allow the Seeds to get it good start, thee gangplow and harrow the land. This will expose the new plants and their'roots to the heat of the sun, effectually putting them out of the run- ning. Perennials, too, can be checked considerably by surface cultivation af- ter harvest. Ily exposieg the roots to the dry, hot sun in August or September their vitality is weakened ate they will do less harm the following' year. The war against weeds must be a eonstrint one if progress is to be made in keep. ing them aler. One of the reasons why they have made so much headway in many plitees is becituse they have been allowed to work their own sweet will after the harvest is off. True, till the harm they can do, has been done, with the season's crap. But there are more crops to ectme and tha farmer who would successfully solve the weed problem must look Aced. Sp long as there is growth in the ground weeds will grow, and there eau he no let up in efforts to coinlett them till the frosts come. Dry seasons tempt even those believe in potato spraying to omit or slight the practice; but it study of Bulletin No. 323 of the Station at Gen. ova, X. C.) should othrelhee 'growers thet they ought to spray 'regain The pad three seasone have been exeeptieeally diy; and setioua potato disemies have, tempoierily, almost tliexpeoared from the State; yet fatly tete-fifth of 01c:a one Innulred teats made by Gus iit.iti011 Or 101/Ortfiti to it i.1 tlirSO years itaVo shown it fine/steel iced from spray. jog, end the average huge:tee, on mem then 1,05a eeres fetreyed in the, teepeil. merits, wan buseele to tio .ter.'. 'lite Bulletin fottuntarizat the melte 'if ;42 Station experimente matte Invint the past eight yeare, whielt the averap 1‘/P4oinn fIrr b"tr.rptaIlfrftseT4ert7 iik: 1.111;1! t Rilterheadl Awl. horn Plivivittl three litres durirg the erdeoe, 'IS ha, Gyn. eva, 20 bu. at Riverhead. The avetage gain made by farmers spraying 1 der Station inspection has been 41.1-Im. per acre for seven years on areas running from 60 to 223 acres each year; and by farmers spraying indepealentitt but reporting to the Stetion, on acres rai g ing from 74 to 600 acres yeerly for six years, the average gain has been 52 lea per acre. 1.11 13 safe to say thee the practice of spraying has saved the ittle ifaesrtmesresver yoeittelin:g3n, ecXropelt-tnainent590 1si,on. the BIG TEORSE IMPORTING YEAR. The number of Olydesdele stallions etel fillies that have already been brought into Canada this year and the number that will arrive during the bal- ance of the season erill make 1910 (me of the banner years in the importation of horses. There is room for all the good ones that may be brought Over. No matter how good the demand or how scarce borse flesh may be, it le Nary questionable, hotvever'whether any ad- vantage results from the bringing in of hems of inferior quality, no matter how eligible they may be on the point el' breeding. customs regulations re. quire that horsed shall come up to a certain standard of heeding before being allowed to enter Canada free of duty. They must be eligible to record in Can- adian National Records, which is a guar- antee that the breeding must be of a high order. That is as far as -the Gov- ernment can go. Aside from the breed- iee end 01 11 everything depends upon die individual importer, as to what the quality of the importations shall be. BAD USE mr TILE WHLP. There are a lot of people driving horses who do.not know what the whip. ie for and, do not kinnv how to use it. We remeraber an old milk hauler back in Ontario who started out one spring with a three-year-old colt, a democrat wagon and w rawhide whip. The colt was of the ordinary general-purpose kind, and the driver an ardent believer iti the use of rawhide 05 horses in the milk hauling business. Inside of three months his colt was a "plug" and no amount of "walloping" could stimulate it stronger pace than a jag trot. The driver.had played his "rawhide" so per- sistently that the colt had evidently come to regard the lash on hIcl back as one of the phases of life not to be taken more seriously than. the movement of the hares or the clatter of the wagon. His usefulness was impaired by bad training before he was four years old, and the owner was looking for a livelier piece of horse -flesh to go on the milk wagon the following yam.. Ile always Claimed that hauling milk had a tend. eney to make horses lazy. Probably it had, but we always thoright that what he called "lazinese ' arose merely from the fact that he had overworked the only remedy he knew for laziness -the lash.-Parners' Advocate, -Winnipeg, *ids Don't imagine for a minute that you can kill all the flies In your house in a day with one or two Ply Pads. Two of Wilson's Fly Pads for each window of the in- fected rooms will, however, clear them out in short order, RUSSIAN OALEN-t.R. New Year's Day Without a Week Day Name. A. new &Gondar for Rtleala /nuke progress In the Czar's detente. Prof. Solodlleff Is st Prime mover In favor of radical reforna In Calendar making, The year, he expiable, should begin at the spring eqUInox and the quarto:1f snould be reckoned from the equi- noxes and solstices. The firs ttwo months of every quarter abould have thirty days and the third thiry,, one daye. Thus eaeh quarter would have ninety-one days. 464 days for the year As LLe bolar year nee sos days 6 hOurs 48 minutes 111111 49.7 seconds, one day 111 thit year Should he sit.ply called New Year'S der without. a Weekday Deane. ThW disposes of the Mara day, leaving the difference of five hours and the 111111, - Utes and seconds. These on four years' time would, but for. forty-five 11116t408, make an extra day. Which Prof. Soludilott ,t.topOSNr to eall the Day After NoW Yo -r. The forty. five 11111111106 Would amount up o ft day 14 118 years, and so the Day After New Year ilia:11110 fall Inn one In 128 years, There it Still it difference of n few seconds, but no WS dots not amount to a day In 6,000 Or 0.6m years it tiny be disregarded, under this system every flat day of a quartor would be a litenday, the first day of filo t-cond mOrith always a Wednesday and the firA day of the third month always Itriday, It Is also proposed to Make 'Easter, from wideh ell church festivals are reckon.. id. occur at 0 fixed date, width the ecelestat dieni eutheettits are Invitee to name:. Mean° Tillamc. • Nantes Of fitatteil. Rhode Island mare Red Telend. bee up the bay, Mee of rieletide tipprar. ewe was obeervee. and it 111W1 called rood (red) Island. New Jersoy tamed in limn. of tont Carteret Who had beet' floveitior of the Island of detaty in the English Channel, Peunsylvente /4 Simply "Penn's 'Mutate." The, Caro - 118114 N1r1S 110t 11:1111(11 after °mien Caro, live, but after Cita 31.44 IL; the Litt% of Mules hereee Cat olee, henee Carolina. Ohio neethe gheautifid rite ri" Tonne, - Set** "IlVer With tlis great bend;" 1111. note "river t.f :duet whfeh inen ilt 0 Alabeane, "tele 4'4 rtutt," And LOW& NIZO'141.1/ eaeo. or sl,, 11,144.$ PRAVVR, nelp, Loyd, wale our besetting elite that they may have ne• moro dominion over us, Enable ue to thee wIth sued courege, purity of 00111;4 awl lty ot faith ia the Intervale of teittota- . tion that ire may bit enebled to gather strength by Tby power dwelling In us- ter resiet and overcome. So fill our souls with high ideals and noble purposee that there Mall be no room for evil. Let the enthusiesm a the perfeet life via). Tim lift us above all loose and seneual de- eires, lit the remembrance of Thy cool. passion may We shun onvT, hate end cheriehed auger. Be mister of our thoughts, that alt our speaking may he pure and true and Icind. ,elay our over- coming bring ',Dice joy, and Thy pre- eence ee our continuat head'S delienth Wheu we forget Thee restrain us. When we fail, uplite us, And help us always to rest in Thy sustaining love; In the mune ef Christ. Aineu.-Selected, PIXS AND MINN CHRISTIANS. There axs sonte individuate whose ed- dition to any community melees a vete'. enelease of power and effectiveuesa When such people unite with a church, that churelt beeoraeo tart/apt' bedtime they have pinta it, These are the pine Christiaus, whose addition meane 11real. accretion of strength in some form 01 Other, and every chinck la on the look- out for each tten and womeu, end. Is ready to accord them a Itizerty web:owe. These are the kind of people who teach /11 the Sunday school, work in the pray. el -meeting and league, are active in ads - skin work, contribute to einirch fineneee, ,and got otherto do eo; in abort, titeSo aretthe men and women who help to make their client' a moral end spiritual power in the community. But there is another elaseof Oltrietiatt whieli is better represented by the Iniputt Aga. When such people join. it Church, they become a charge upon it. Their ad. dition is really a subidection item the church's net available power. They aro the babes, the hospital patients, the in. capebles, who not only add nothing to the life of the church, but become, in addition, a perpetual drain upon it$ *none too abundant 4.80411:11S. Useally we reckon that an addition to the church makes the elierch stronger, but these additions weaken it, and if only enough of them were hddeci to any church they would render it completely helplesa Theseare spirituel parasites, whose continued activity is a menace to the church's life, and the more of them it church possesses the poorer end weak. er it must necessarily be.-Christiatz (Mardian. A GOOD WORLD, Believe this to be a good world, full of happiness for all who rationally strive to attain it; rich in honor or those who deserve them; with ample wealth for the industrious, who ex- pend less than they earn, and manage their principsl eusr;p1 uf us ll 80afVigliOgOad. neaisghbobrussinanesds. fast friends to those who treat others with unfailing courtesy, and live up- tight lives, practicing justice and show- ing mercy. Believe that one character is established on the principles of correct living, and whose life is guided by the teachings of Rim whose coming was foretold by the Hebrew Poet and Pro- phet, will surely realize the promises made in his words of commanding dig- nity: "Then you shall delight your. selves, ride on the high places of the earth, and be fed with the heritage of tTacob."-Newton M. Cartes, SECOND-HAND. There are second-hand watches; they don't go well. Second-hand ships; they don't last well, Seeond-liand garments; they don't fit well. Second-hand shoes; they don't wear well. Some things have to take second place or go altogether. The steel pen has crowded, out the quill, the chemical match has pushed out the Linder box, the oil lamp has superceded the tallow candle and. now the electric light has pushedAhe lamp aside. Wipes are no longer made by hand; steam has superceded sailing ships. You can make almost anything by machinery, but ehar- acter. The world waits for the tower- ing genius to take out a patent for the manufacture of character, He will nev- er come. What is &tweeter? It is not made to order; it is never made. It grows. It is a thing of consciente, reason, memory, sympathy, inspiration and grace. And yet what -is worst of tall, we have second- hand characters, made up of second- liend religion. Religion is a venerable old ship; she has been sailing for several thousand years; there ore brientieles at- tached to her sides which imdede her progress, spoil her beauty and hinder her usefulness. Have you looked lute the face of the submerged, intellects withoot newer, hearts without hope? The eye is dim, the hand is slack, the soul Is heavy. Where shall we find a . drydoek to put in the ship that we may serape off the barnaeles? State -church - ism, free churchism, oonnectionalisne and other communities, The task is too big for one generation. "Religion,' says * living writer, "has for ages been infect- ed with disease. So mu1t of our modern dififeulty of faith lies in the fact that the church in past ages preferred the woriderful to the plain stetenient. It had achieved its word when it made set- vation depend on believing whet was false. Ile quotes Newman in his essay on "Development," "It is a duty to fol. low and. speak the truth, which really omens that it is no dety to fear error, or to consider what is Belied, or to shrink from seattering doubts or to re - pre the responsibility of misleading and thus it terminatesin heresy- or infi- delity." We are finding oub that humanity it to be saved by buttes and truths at Brat hand. not 60601141-ilitild. Paul was sure about his gospel that he neither reeeived it of man,. nor Was taught it, but by the revel:Aeon of Jesus Chtist. What kept Luther to his tnak-slinple monk egainst Popes and, litopetomeowas hie ittimense seem of it hall front heave, *Tour worshipful higlinese knows what lie is to the oleetor, or if he dots not know'let it be here declared unto hint thet I bal.° the gospel not front men, but front heaven, through our Lord tTe- 8218 Christ." There is an enormous difference bit the moral quality of truth. .You motet live by another man's truth; you mud live by your -own. You eanuot be saved by eteenuldiand truth. whatever he their fetnetions. The winning of the higher truth involves a peepetuttl moat diseip- line; es the dieopline preemie the truthe will Shine with ever brightening lustre. The way of meet ie by. &di- mes of life.' -l1 If them are tickete to heaven it is going to hitt some saints it long time to strive.