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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-6-12, Page 6JTflJL pure, _clean, I Preserved 8 eat only in scaled air94ight packets Economical to preserve its native geedoess. Used in Millions o Tea -Pots Daily • keeping Daughter en the Farm. ie Probably no exaggeration to say that half of the automobiles on farms, in Ontario are there in the first instance becauee the farmer's sons wantd them or actually demand- ed them as their price for staying on the farm, Jus as good wages as they could get e/seivhere or a share in the farm profits, plus the automobile, are some of the things ;that are being given newadays to make farmers' sons willing and content to remain on the ,•* farm. This is only right. But—is anything like as much attention being given to keep the girls contented? In every town in the rich agricul- tural sections, daughters of well-to-do farmers are engaged in domestic ser- vite. Their parasite in most 'instances object.strenuousIy to their daughters working out in this way. The daugh- ters, if .the truth were known, do not particularly 'fancy doinestic service. They would rather earn in some other way, yet housework is all they have had experience in. Then the day comes when "they get so tired of sticking at home on the farm and not having any money. "Ws certainly queer," said a town woman to me recently in talking of her new helper; "to think of Mary being oui' mid. Her father could buy and sell hs a half dozen times. They have a lovely farm -home but she'd rather work out than stay at home" • Why? Could not he as well as her brother have been made willing to stay on the farm? There is a farm- er's daughter in Mary's own neigh- borhood who is happy all the day long in being a farm girl. Her par- ents have no more of this world's goods than Mary's, possibly not so much. What then is the difference? The difference is this other girl was sent to aelIege, the agricultural col- lege by her own chcice, and while, there had suitable clothes and neces- sary spending money. Now that she hes grsicluated she is putting hex training into practice at home on the farm. She takes charge of the gar- den and poultry and the lawn.. For this work and- the additional house- work else does, she draws a weekly pay cheque just as her brother does. She has a car at her disposal and takes the cream and eggs to town and does the marketing, Afternoons 'and evenings, when it is pleasant, she es often out for a drive with mother and sfriends. They go to the movies, lectures, concerts. "Would you rather live in town than in the country?" I asked this girl, "I should say not," was her quick answer. "I have everything at home that 1 could have in town, and a lot more besides, I love the farm!" The farm is the centre 'of the universe to her but it is not also the circumfer- ence. Farm economy has taken into accenther right to training for labor and compensation for work. She doesn't covet the pleasures and opportunities of town girls for she has theni plus the freedom and beauty of her country home. Beware Patent Pills. The oft repeated warning must again ring out! Beware of the so- called "patent" medicine pills! According to a report in se recent issue of a western paper, a little four- year-old girl died on Wednesday, March 19th, after eating some of these .pills with a very seductive name, The paper states that the doc- tor who conducted the post mortem, declassed that the pills "contained etrychnine, belladonna and aloin, which were all a vegetable origin and he imagined a few taken would cause serious trouble in a young child". The coroner, "expressed the opinion that the advertising on the boxes was desperately misleading. They might be, very good pill for purgative purposes, but they were fixed up so nicely that children would eat thein readily, and a number of inquests had been held over children Who had done so, The 'coroner stated that "juries had passed recommenda- tions urging that regulations should he passed requiring 'them to be labels led 'poison' 1 at nothing had come of them". A reconintendation such as the fore- going is but reasonable and is simply following the custom In Great Bri- tain where all preparatory prepara- tions containing "poisons" are so labelled, as laid dawn by law, The suggestion 0 the British Columbia jury le a very 'wise and proper one, A. Hodgetts, 141,D. Wage War on Flies. C6144111 rtuthetfties are predicting more than usual trouble with flied during the Coining surrinthe, owing largely to the coMparatiVely niuld Winter, Whether or not the theoi'ir is correct, no chane should be takee. The common housefly is one Of inanis most elangithotis enmities. As .4 Means of spreading a number of serious die- etifiee such tis typhoid fever, dysentery and tithetenlosie the Py plage is 5111- fter role, Its ability to reproiltice itself is amazing, the demenilants of a single pair numbering millions in a season under ordinary favorable conditions. Such conditione 'exist where rubbish, filth and manure are left unprdteeted so Oust flies may lay their eggs therein, Consequently, the fleet principle in exterminating the pots is rigid cleanliness and then more cleanliness, The fly avoids elean- ly conditions as men avoid the plague. Diet and` disorder are its natural habitat. It is of prime importance that every individual and every com- mnnity should see,thet the winter's accumulation of dirt and rubbish should be carefully collected and de- stroyed. Manure should be so handl- ed, either in fly -proof pits, or bins with maggot traps, as to prevent flies breeding. It is important also that garbage be carefully gathered and disposed if, for it, too, provides sanctuary for flies. In addition to combatting them in their breeding places, flies should be killed by any and every means avail- able, especially early in the season. Further, it is essential that food products be kept properly screened from flies. Civic authorities should insist on shopkeepers so protecting their wares and endeavor by every possible means to have householders take like premutions. The bine to begin is now. Fax snore sell be ec- complished in the springtime 'with less expenditure•of effort than at any other season Of the year. Begin in Childhood. There are men and women who have risen from obscure 'homes, to positions of responsibility where ease of manner is. essential, Yet if not taught in their childhood, where can people learn the simple act of being well-mannered? Refinement is inborn in some; but if one does not possess naturally a gracious and graceful manner—not an elaborate one, for good manners are simple and sincere —it should be taught in childhood until'it becomes second nature. Many a successful business man wakes to his need of the "know how" that puts him at ease in social company,' and he longs for that which should be- long to hint either by birth or educa- tion. If the home is not fitted to produce this "fine flower of courtesy," schools should be supplied with text- books on. good manners, and teachers should be able to Anterpret them. U.S. DOCTOR LAUDS BRITISH. Yanks Learned Many Helpful Things From British Army Dootors In ,Franee. A gratifying ellange, from the va- •Porings ,of civilian scribblers to the .contrary, is the striking tribute paid the British army by a. distinguished Americen medical officer, who has been with it and learned to know its worth, • Cpl. Haven Emerson, MC., of the•UnIted States Army Medics:1 Ser- vice, replying to. a taste a.t' the British IVLedfcal Assehiation dinner in London. recently, fead.a letter he had received from a regular odlcer of the Tinned States Army Medical 'Service who went over to Rouen In May, 1917, with one of the first American hospitals. The letter read: "I -learned the value of simplicity o installatient I saw perfect policing of camps. Flies were almost unknown in spite of the presence of three thou- sand horses stabled adjacent to the hospitishDrainage, gressee-saving, . . destructi) rs, dryers, were eflIclent to a degree unknown to us. Resourceful - nese, initiative,eoleanlinees, orderli- ness ansi everywhere a standard of living that opened the eyes of the most sell -satisfied Yank to the possibilities of salvage dump, and the uses of pet. rol and biseutt tins. The wild Aneeri- cans were also impressed with the dis- cipline maintained. Hospitals with 1,500 beds Were operated in a space we demanded at home for 300, and with a simplicity of equipment that was 0 revelation to its. The evacuse, than system was a marvel of porton' tion. Everywhere' one Saw and felt the incomparable loyalty of tile British Tonisny. His confidence in mid res. pect for his officer expressed an ideal relationship, and Proved the reason- ableness of the cliseipltee, Everywhere a moral that seemed born in the men rather than acquired. Nothing could bind men more strongly together than the memory of our service in the B. 111. F. As well as the personal and professional pleasure from our British exparlellces we gained a teething Which served in good stead When al - tees were sought for to eetabilsh hos- pit0,1 services in the A.n.r. Brute 'methods, deviees, rules of serVice, pre. eednree were taken' over direct to our hospital unite, to the great ail- Vaseitage er the econosny..or labor and of the quality ot the medical care given to our Melt and *deeded," 1 -ler Dire Threat. Mier Younge—Henry, 11 you don't eat the cake 111 noise bake motive." Mn, Yonne—It I do oat it yell need to bake another—for Thc Road 1:0 . , u r ' EleaDD—rj1Y7Porte Closwelebt— Houghton Nifilln 09, Published by Special arrangement with Thee. Allen, Toronto eeteseetee............asee CHAPTDR VI1L—(Conlici,) "You'll come again, of couree" the th faer said as he held out his 'hand. For the first time that evening thee was a touch of constraint in his man- ner, "SupPose you come to dinner-- Senday, Will you?" "Surely 1 will, and be glad--" With a swift surge of embarrassed coldr Burke Denby stopped short. In PIM shamed, shocked instant it had come to hisn that he hail forgotten Helen—forgotten her! Not for a long hour bad he remembered that there was such a person in existence. "Er—ah—that% in,' he began stem- „.. movingly. An odd expression 'crossed John Denby's countenance, "You will, of course,bring your wife," he said. .4'Good-night." Berke mumbled an incoherent something and fled. The neicrino- ment he found himself in the hall with Benton, deferential and solici- tous, holding his coat. Again out in the crisp night air, Burke drew a long breath. Was it true? Had dad invited him to din- ner- next Sunday? 'And With Helen? What had ha.ppenecl? Had dad's heart got the better of his pride? Had he decided that qdareeling did not.pay? Did this mean the begin- ning of the end? Was he ready to take his son back into his heart? He had 'not said anything, really. He had just talked in the usual way, as if nothing had happened. But that would be like dad. Dad hated scenes. Dad would never say: "I'm sorry I was so harsh with you; come back—you and Helen. I went you!" —and then fall to crying and kissing like a woman. Dad would never do that. It would be like dad just to pick up the thread of the old comradeship exactly Where he had dropped it months ago. And that was what he had. seemed to be doing that evening. He had talked just as he used to talk —except that never once had he men- tioned—m'other. Burke remembered this now, and wondered et it. It was so unusual—in dad. Had he done it purposely? Was there -a hidden meaning baek of it? He himself had not liked to think of mother, lately; yet, soritehow: she seemed al- ways to be in his mind. In spite of himself. he was always wondering what she would think of—Helen. But, surely, dad— With his thoughts in a dizzy whirl. of excitement and questionings, &nice thrust his key into the lock and let himself into his own apart- ment. The hall—never had it looked so hopelessly cheap and small. Burke, 1 still under the spell of Benton's min- istrations, jerked off his hat and coat and hung them up, Then he strode into the living room. Helen, fully dressed, was sitting at the table, reading a magazine. "Hullo! Sitting.. up, are you, chicken ?" he greeted her, brushing her cheeks with his lips. "I toldyou not to; but maybe it's just as well you did—I might have ,:waked you," he laughed, boyishly. "Guess what's happened!" "Got a raise?" Helen's voice was eager. Her husband frowned. "No. I got one last month, you know. "I'm getting a hundred now. What more on you expect—us my position?" He spoke coldly, with a tinge of sharpness. He was wonder- ing why Helen always managed to take the zest out of anything he was going to do, or say. Then, with an 'obvious effort -at gayety, he went on: "It's better than a raise, chicken, Dad's invited us to 'dinner next Sun- day—both of us." "To dinner! Only to dinner?" "Only to dinner! Great Caesar, Helen—only to dinner!" ' "Well, I can't help it, Burke. 15 just makes me mad to see you jump and run and be sn pleased,ovet just a dinner, when it ought 'to be for every dinner and all' the tittle; and you know it." "But, Helen, it isn't the dinner. It's that—that dad cares." The man's voice softened, and became not quite steady, ."That maybe he's forgiven me. That he's going, to be now the —the old dad that I' used to know. Oh, Hehen, I've missed him sol I've, But his wife'inieirusited"tartly. "Well, I should 'think it. was time he did forgive you—and I'm not say- ing I think there was anything to fotgive, either. There wbialdn't have been, if he hadn't tried to interfere, with what was your own business— yours an mine." There was a brief silence. Burke, looking very white and stern, had got to his feet, and was moving restlessly' about the room. "Did you think he was giving in?" asked Helen at last. "He was very kind," "What did you tell him?" "What do you 01500?" "About the dinner, Sunday." "I don't know, exactly, 1 said— eonsething; yes. I think, I meant it for yes—then." The tnan spoke with sudden utter eveariness. There was another brief silence. A dawning shrewdness was coming into Helen's eyes, "Ola of course, yes. We'd Want to go," she murmured. "It might mean ' he. was giving in, couldn't it?" There was no reply, "Do you think he wag giving in?" 55111 no reply. Helen scowled. "Burke, why in the World don't you answer me?" she demanded crossly, "Yon were talkative enough a minute ago, when you came in. I should think youemight have entmgli thought of my interests to went u to go to live with your father if diens 's any chance of it. And Wile '5 wouldn't be my way to jump the minute he held out his hand, yet if this dinner really means that we'll be going up there to live pretty soon, why--" "Helen!" Burke had winced vielbly, as if from a blow. "Can't you eel) anything, or talk anythingk bus our for me that dad just looked at rAe to -night Wier the old look in his eyes; that sontefier hole smashed that confounded Wall between us; that— But What 's the use? Never Mind the dinner, We even'; 0." "Nonsense, Burke! Don't be silly. 05 000050 We're going! 1 Weuldn't tines it for the world—tIndei! the c,ir- curnstauces." And Mien. with an air of finality, rose to ' her'feet to 1 uttorhusband, f°rbed, looking after her with eyes that were half resigned, half rebellious, for the eecond time that evening gave a sigh of utter wea•Sifiess, and turned Way. -- They went to the dinner, Helen beearne really very interested and enthusiastic% in her preparationfor 15; and even Berke, after a time, seemed to regain a little of his eld eagerness, They had, to be sera, nearly a quarrel over the OM and hat that Helen -wished to wear, But after some argument, and not a few tears, she yielded to her husband's nofonteh et oo hatgeinntlyvees5: ptii;ens s (whieith os;yraesn abhorrence new one),teand of the drese—one he had always 'disliked. s But 1 want to make. a good Im- pression," pouted Helen, "Exactly! So do 7 want you to," returned her husband significantly, And there the matter ended, It was not a euccess—that dinner, Helen, intent on making her "good impression," veryplainly tried to be achinring, entertaining, and solicitous of her host's welfare and happiness. She resulted in being nauseatingly flattering, pert, and inquisitive. John Denby, at fleet very evidently deter - Mined to give no just cause for criti- cism of his own behavior, was the perfection of courtesy and orchality. Even when, later, he was unable quite to hide his annoyance at the persist- ent and assiduous attentions and questions of Isis daughter-in-law, he was yet courteous, though in unmis- takable retreat. Burke Denby—poor Burke! With every sense and sensitiveness keyed to instant response to each tone and word and gesture of the two before him, each passing minute was, to Burke, but a greater torture than the one preceding it. Long before dinner was over, he _wished hieself ' and Helen at home; and as soon as was decently possible after the meal, he peremptorily suggested departure. (Ti be continued.) ALLENBY AND PALESTINE. How Ancient Prophecy Is Being Ful. filled To.day In Holy Land. The first time I saw Gen. Allenby, *rites Mr. J. H. Finley, was at Gener- al Headquarters, when I had driven but from Jerusalem with one of mg Bed Cross associates to spend the night with the "Chief," as he is called by his officers and mese I soon for- got, in the warmth of the reception, that my host WAS a general. When we let the dinner table we took up George Adam Smith's Geography of the Holy Land, and later read the thirty4ourth chapter of the Book or Total, in which the utter destruction of this land—once) the Land of Pro- mise—was prophesied, when the streams should, be "turned into pitch," when thorns should "come up in her palaces, nettles and brambles in the fortresses thereof," I asked Gen, Allenby whether the "Pelican and the porcupine" were actually to be foiled there; what the "arrowsnake" was, and the "night - monster"; what sort of cry the "satyr" made in calling to his fellow; Whether "ostriches" still held court in the land, and jackals still "made it their habitation." I discovered that he knew the fauna of this prophecy of desolation, and that he supported by a Bible dictionary his own theories as to the identity et these creatures, the names of which varied in the different versions. It was not many nights later that, within five miles ot the place where we sat reading this chap- ter in Isaiah, I hefted the mournful, halt -human cry 05 the jackals, giving literal confirmation of the prophecy. I read on into the thirty-ilfth chap- ter—the chapter of the prophecy of the Freat restoration, which was seem- ingly coming to pass. In the habita- tion of the jackals grass was begin- ning to grow -again; "glowing sands" had become pools. Waters had liter- ally broken out In the wilderness and streabs 151 the desert. All the way up from Egypt, nearly one hundred and fifty miles, has the water of the Nile been led to break.forth in the Places of desolation. There is au Arab legend that I heard often In the East; that not until the Nile flowed into Palestine would the Turk be driven out ot Jeruealem—a picturesque way of saying that the Turk -would starforeveis But the Nile now flows—into Palestine, not .meta- Phorically, but literally. I have seen the plant at kantarra where the sweet water or the Nile Is filtered and start- ed on its Journey through a twelve - inch pipe aeros the desert toward. Gaza. The mound of sand thet pro.; teats it le visible a few yards from the railway all the way from Suoz to the edge of Palestine. And the Turk has been driven from 'Jerusalem by the same Antes that caused 5110' water of the Nile to flow into Palestine. ENGLISH IN JAPAN. • Native of Flowery, kingdom Has,Dif- flculiy inPang raeutolegis English L The biggest problem faxing the Japanese stnclying, Englislt in hie flowery home 1 finding some one to practice his oral English est One might say he is aip against it for la- boratory facilities. But, says E. le S., who hoe just 001110 train Japan., the students are eager to seize over'y opportuaity. Miss Mann, an 'American, was walking along the main street in Nikko ono day when she was approachell by a native student, who said: "Please may 1 speak English with you?" "Be brief—what is it?' the lady ve. pit Per a Initiate the student swayed back and fortis in his agony of phras- ing a foreign sentence, and then he exclelmed: "Verily, verily, I say mete you, Itis I 11 ANMs AND THE MAN. A;aniireootetze,05Fotnine000sveerzroewo npoprZe: The great French lassesseape gamin. er, be Notre whets° centenary De' ettlTred J110 before the oneniug et the War, Was 4 Man et curiously frank, simple and Menai), character, Ile felt for the met of the earth the awe usual et that time ie men of humbler birth; yet It did not keep 'hirn—se recent biographer declarea—from tak- ing emne surprising liberties. During it visit to`Italy, to study Relies' pa'. den, Ise was Presented to the POPO, 1)111606114 EI„ who treated him with a benignant Idedllnese and gentle ham. thell4wt:ro0t0e delighted LeoAfelsinte ilIi17515010. whe was first valet to the king—at parting he east 1115 arms.ronnd His Holiness' neckecherily bidding bins to "maintain his, geed sheen and be would yet live to eee the/entire oared college beefed." This letter was read to king Louis in the peesenee of several courtiers, cue of whom said incredulously that, he would wager Le Nan exaggorat- ed; he could not believe that he had actually embraced the,,Pope. "Do not bet," said Louis XIV„ laugh- ing. 'Whenever I return from a cam- paign, Le Notre embraces me; he is quite oapable or embracing the Pope! When at King Louis' command Le Notre had prepared his designs for the famous park and gardens at Ver- sailles, lie went over them with the kng. Louis was delighted, and as each feature was described lie would de. claire superbly, "Le Notre, I will al- low you twenty thousand pounds for thatt i'' A the fourth interruption, Le'llotra , stopped him; "Sire, I will not show I you ally more I should ruin your Majesty!" But the plans were not modified— tether was the cost. Versailles, thought Louis, was worth it. At the age of eighty-four the great gardener obtained the king's permis- sion to retire from service, but only on condition that he should come sometimes to see him. During one of his last visits he found the king in the garden at Mai'ly, seated in a Path chair propelled by one of his guard, and was at once invited to accept an. other chair, while Mansart, the king's superintendent of buildings, walked bY their side, "Truly, sire," cried Le Notre, "my goodman father would have opened his eyes wide it he could have seen me in a rolling chair beside the great- est king on earth, It must be confess- ed that Your Majesty. treats your mason and your gardener well!" He was grantee—not at his own re- quest—letters of nobility and the or- der of St. Michael, afth the king sug- gested that he should adopt a coat of 09'1118bave one already, sire," protested Le Notre, gayly, "It is three snails, crowned, on a head of cabbage!" Antiquityis. 0;4L,--.awn•Terin It may be claimed that lawn tennis is at least three centuries 01c1, having been played in 1591 when. Queen Eliza- beth was entertained at Eivetham, th Hampshire, by the Earl of Hartford, Shutt, quoting from Nichol's "Pro. gress of . Queen Elizabeth," tells us that "after dinner, about three o'clock ten of his Lordship's servants, all Somersetshire men, in a square green court, before her Majesty's 00115 Sow, did hang up lines, squaring out the term of a tennis court and making cross line in the middle, beteg stript of their doublets, played, five to five, with handball to the great liking of her Highness," Canada has noiv about 90 mills for making pulp and paper products from wood, weeseeest •erssesteeregreeSerreesemssessets eraesesigads, M Captain GranPGAS.IGNooderham, re. timed flying officer, missing from home since noon of Prideve, May 2, *Was suffering froth loss of memory. Age 27, short, height about five feet four inches; broad shoulders and walked very erect; clean shaven; cleft in chin (may possibly have grown a beard by this time); grey eyes, heavy brown hair. Was wearing dark grey suit, blue overcoat With belt, green fedora Itat ased tan boots. Any infor- mation as to his whereabouts would be gratefully received by his parents, at 40 Madison Avenue, Toronto. Tele- phone College 1107. Feeding Stuffe Variable, When it recomes necessary for a stock raiser. 00 dairy fame, to pur- chase feeding stuffs it is important that he has a reasonably accurate knowledge of the relative feeding value of the feeds that are available. Bulletin No. 86, Second Series, of the Dominion. Experimental Farms, ob- tainable f i:0111 the Publications Branch of the Department of Agri- culture at Ottawa, states that while many of the well known feeds have been kept up to their standard qual- ity, thee leave been upon the market not a few that are exceedingly poor, some practically worthless, and these sold at prices, little if anything, be- low those of feeds far superior in nutritive value, Dr. F. T. Shutt, Do- minion Chemist, who is the author of this publication, recommends that one buying feeding stuffs should in- sist on the vendor furnishing a guar- antee as to peotein, fat and fibre content in such prodLcts as the Com- mercial Feeding Stuffs Act provides are to be sold under guarantee. Ac- cording to 'analysis made at the Ex- perimental Farm Laboratory the composition of screenings as produc- ed at the elevators and resulting from the cleaning and grading of wheat and other grains, is extremely vari- able according to the relative am- ounts of broken wheat and weed seeds contained. Many weed seeds, if not actually harmful are at least so Pun- gent and distasteful to stocks as to render the meal made from the tlit8SEeT505615151MONSIMI COVERNMESIT CUARMED FonOTY CO EAST AND vj BE C LAR • THE ODOR OF BEES, Three Castes of Bees Con Be ClIs tinguished Merely by Their Odor. At the entrance of every beehive, during the season of the honey flow, stand guards to prevent the invasion of strange bees. Half a dozen of the nectar -laden insects fly to the tiny door. To the human eye they look ex- actly allkes but one among them is not allowed to pass the sentries, who recognize him as an ene5113'. The sense by which they detect him, ac- cording to Dr. N. E. Mande°, whose book, Recognition Among Insects, has been published recently by the Smith- sonian Institution, is not sight but smell. In the course of his studies the man of science has trained his ease until he MIL recognize the three castes of bees—queens, drosses and workers— merely by their odor. His experiments show that the bees themselves recog- nize one another by individual odors, and use the sense of smell for as many Purposes as human beings use eyes and ears. Worker bees, Ise says, re- turning to the hives from the fields, pass the guards unmolested, because they carry the proper sign, although the hive odor they convey is fainter than when they left the hive, and is also to a very large degree masked by the odors of the nectar and the pollee with which they have loaded thew selves. Better Stile screenings unpalatable. Screenings "Yes, when Jack married her et that have been .purified of what are thought she was .an angel, but 13 known as black seeds are shown to he wasn't long before he found out his both nutritive and fattening. This is mistake." shmvn not only by laboratory testi "Disappointed, els?" but by feeding experiments with cat-' "I should say not. 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