HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-10-30, Page 2•
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41le lid
1
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nitIVA41, .ER HOUSE
HE root 41.04016 renullotAo Wooto0.0•4 .1040
ofto• 000.ot.ot, of Woo. 90.1.0. wooly UMW% tiot 9.4
Owe.. comm. to tho AuraIttrinp Asobtr ulImally to OM*
6•64•411,6•1‘ rconoofta to the Armor 11.0.
REA00t4o of tto•Altro nC••• 444 1.11,1
V06,10,4467). 0.to KR* of T6F6AtP. MAP 1U a IAA
WALlit MUSE.
is the Personal Service that Pleases
es• oho WALKER HOUSg.(1119Httw o( Plenty)
4,•ploocaly num( tri tt,rn4. 0.114, mon$ 0oo•E•9 o04
101111k4.•01 ttoosot or .hon Toronto t9.109 moqi.
1}..• 1.1* µay th•• uoulty roam it • fte prat
tox•mc• Oat rurAnn 144 populudy Dirt 4414nd vota14
it• saralot wornilt1 mid cbiklev• troollips wntipertid.
c AKoork 01:nt of owl *toy ot
e HOUSE. Of P
LENTY
• 4.
YUDENITCH IS
STILL HELD UP
Canijot Advance Till Rail-
road is Cleared.
to a phOtographer, steed thew on a
Onto and Wit A picture of them.
Netiee how Wile know their 011.0.
min 0,114 their Weeds, These dudes
had been shying- arettled trying to leeep
clear of people lying in ambush tor
them, and 'erne they were eating out
ot a nutiee hands. Thole ereeturen
land not :co slily tie we are apt 10
think them *
' Polly Eitayed the winter a 3,915-'1(1
on Mr. Mitnen. place, but in the tiering
of 1910 slie WAS P:10:. Dlilah, how,
ever. ,ulgrated regularly every minium
and retuned the following spring, re-
turning MIS Six ties lit nil.
leering the six eeasons she has
raised five talent , two of eight, two
or nhee, and on of twelvennorty-eix
ducnitugs let eix years,
Tbis shows that, if we Protect the
mother birds, we need have no tear
a the extermination of our wild ltfe.
But it also shows *at fearful de•
struetion ean be wrought by hulls-
erhulnate :emoting, Modally In the
spring.
Rememner tient, 'hough 'shooting
may giveyou little pleasure, R le
well to limit your bag that, in future
years, the birds may not bane olleup,
peered.
Esthonians Will Take Few
Days for This.
Revel., &thou:a, cable: The Rue-
sian northwestern array under com-
mand of General Yudenithe is fighting
along the railroad between Narva,
Gatchina and lerasnoye Selo, Along
the coast from the naval' of the Luga,
the Esthoniens eind Ingelan eroeps are
advancing. The.etaffs of the two eon
unites are working in Close contaet.
Yudenitchle forces are concetareted
around Krasuoite Selo, watching the
movements of strong red forces near
Krasnia Gorpa, which threaten then'
rear.
On the Riga front the Lettish troops
are holding firm, with tbe support of
lesthonian armored trains, agaihst Col.
J3ermondt, commander et the Russo-
Gerranas, who is bombarding the town
and. other positious along the Duna.
Ina statement to the Associated
e Press General Sates, chief of the
Enthonian general statf, said:
"Yu.deratch cannot advance toward
Petrogard before the Esthonlan and
troope have cleared the ratie
road between Krasnala Gorep. and Le-
gova with the fleet's suppOrt, Which
task will take a couple oe days. eere
are •evident signs of ,the Bolshevik
evacuation of Krasnaia, Gorka, and
wlien this event emirs the fall of Pet-
rograd may be expected to Come with
a few days."
LETTS .ARE ADVANCING.
tame, Russia, cable Tee Lette
are advancing from Dunameulde tleet
Dvinsk) and 33oldera, according te
Riga advicea. The filet large island
to the south of Rio ig in the hands of
the Letts, and alsoethe bridges oyer
the Dena. nix, firitise and two
French destroyers are supporting tee
Lettish operations.
TO FORM. <COALITION.
London cable:' General Dobrijanake,
the official representative of Sieneral
leadenitch, head of the Reeden north-
western army, lias'aeriveri in Landoll
trom the front forntee purpose of Ph -
Loaning help for Yudeniteles arrny bi
freeing Rusple'from 33o1slaevIsm, tee
success of Weigle -he declaree, was es -
In an interview, &ea. Dobrijausky
eald wben vietery was anbleved
els Yudentteli and Denikine and Ad-
miral Kolchak woul4 choose some cen-
tral place and there form a coalition
government the first duties oe which
%mild be the restorgtion of order.
When order was attained, he added,
election of a conetitnent assembly
on a democratic basis, would follow.
Relief Cor the 'depressed. -Physi-
cal and mental depression usually
leave their origin in a cliso:dered' state
of the stomach aod liver, as wen
these organs are deranged in their
action the Whole sy:atera is ffeeter.1.
Try Parmelee's Vegetable, Pills, They
revive the digestive processes, act
beneficially On 'the nervet and rstore
the spiritas n� other pills will:They
are elieepnsimple and .sure, and the
effects are lasting.
a • •
4 4-4- • 0 -4 -4 -4 -******4-****** *8-+ * •
•
"Delilah"
•
- I -
I A Torus Story for the Boys
• and OWE.
...4.4.••••••••••44,44.4.4-4,4-‘4.44.6.44.4.•-••
Delilah was °tie or a family of four
Wild ducklings. She was hatched,
however, r.ne a dimestic hen 'who acted
an her fosternrother. Her plaee of,
birth was re the farm of eack Miner,
at Kingsville, Esser County, Ont.,
Delnales sisters were Polly, theeen
and Heidi. They were wild Moult
little creatures at first, but aeon
learned to eat custard, and Were so
tame that a tap on a tin pan Would
being theta all rtireing up for food.
Now,. Mt.:Miner had often been
asked the question, '"Do bird e return
to their hoietes?" He felt SUM thee
did,- but he had no, proof. _Here WAS
a fine chaneet. .amke ten expeelment.
So he marked ea,eh of these four
ducks With an aluminum tag with
the words, "ee it 48, Kingsville, Ont,"
They migrated on or about Dec. 10,
1012, Helen got shot at Lake St,
Clear. On Marek 14, 1913, P011y ceme
home: on ItItted18 Delilah returned,
and on March 30 Susan appeared,
though wottilded tit the welg ene root,
So the question as to the return or
birds vas ntritekt,
In the Mama of 1913 they migrated
again, and in the seeing ot 191e badt
eseule Poliy and. Petite:ft and brought
their mates with them, toe. The young
drakes were shy at Mat, but the two-
deeke coaxed them. down. 'ploy rats.ed
families that year, and) in the cu.
tem, away they went Urea.
Le the spring of 1915 Delilah ar.
rived on Marce and Polly three
day. later. A ebot tad 'grazed acroo
her beak and tett the eide off, heaving
it lateens. be juet stood around
eith her mouth open. Jack Miner
gave her ettetard and porridge, and irt
two days he had her Se his hande, Iti
about a week or FO he took both ducks
*
Many children die from the assaults
ot worms, and the first care of moth -
ere should be to see that their Infants
are free from these pests. A verma
ruge that can be depended on is Mill-
er's 'Worm Powders, They will not
only expel worms from the system,
but net as a health -giving medicine
and a remedy for mane of the ail-
ments that beset infants, enfeebling
them and endangering their lives,
PXACQ4L`1111,
Good Ways to Do Things as 011ie,
gested by iteacters,
For the beaeh party, pleine or
camping trip a large -steed corn pop-
per is a wettable addition to the mese"
kit, It can be twee as a grill for
Oboes, stealth, bacon, Pr egusages; for
an oven to beet rolls and potato
chips; it makes an eeceilent toaster
for marstenallows, as well as breed.
The long handle enables the cook to
avoid the beat.
If it is inconvenient to heat water
ler wasbing-up purposes, put a couple
•of handfuls of ordinary soda into cold
water, before starting at meat. By
the time'you are ready to "do" the
dishes the soda will all have dissolved,
and you 'can wash off grease or any-
thing else, This is particularly use-
ful en camping trips and picnics when
bat water is scarce.
An easy way to make cbecolate ic-
ing without eggs is to melt two
Melees of chodolate, (unsweetened) in
a •paa, add one-half cupful of sugar,
mix thomeghly over a moderate fire,
acid three or four tablespoonfuls of
evaporated milk and beat until
eerny.
eetb, Tins icing saves time and
m
• Better to be used for making cake
sheeted not be melted, but should be
put vete. teenugar that has first been
Waled Otter bot water in the double
boiler. Tee, weret spgar ereams the
butter nieely, and the rastlit ip e,liht
ealte.---ridcgell's Magazine.
- • • •
Cilbri Celts Root COMPOWli
table remitaitita
Ict in OM
It 111,
I No. &tit 3. *6 pr
fl 'leor scat
celpt•
Addrestit
morointoo4
le -Mason Veireont
,500:,000,00hJ
•
And A.11ied Business is Per-
fecting 131.4u6
Dee M
ernale Pillo tore the white Man Arrived. The etene
Women?) Albnonta1 "Meier it3 Made from limestOne or
calcite, It Probably Was employed t4r
priMitiee banking rather then for
general circulation, Ita seetwitY trete
theft was aseltred bY itar weight, lineele
Wens are found piled about tee homes
or native elaertaine.
`CIO ..,..•••61 .
,111MamplitlIvtlinlv,
Ilifil ..11111111 '.111i1111
timiste
ttnaalan
P•spri•taxy
.141-4*.tent
blelio•elot I
Ilk CM
rtilMNICf
LOO.TRUAL
..cnONS.
AeleeLigettly prepared remedy of proven
worth, recommendch bY, physicians. Sold fox
Hearn! half century in Patented Tin Hinge Cover
Box.with Slynaturo "'Knickerbocker Remedy
Co., ' across ante. Accept no other. At you
Druniat or ta Mail Direct from our Canadian
Azents, Lyman Bros. ift Co, Ltd., Toronto, Can.
upQn reC•ilit a price sza,
iienoins Poorest element lives in
title section. No. 37, Item:yen is un-
inhabited and is therefore feee from
the trespassing crowd. Perhaps it is
because of ate ropeet given to so gal -
hoot a hero as Christopher Columbus
that the house retpains unoempied,
e ithestyle is partially Gothic and
built wholly of white stone, 'There is
but one eatrance. 13Iack iron trim-
miugs (now rusty), edge the aeorway,
and a liege old-fashioned knocker
adds to the oenaMeuta,tion. The whe-
at:we in the upper story are high but
Lanese, and the roof efts down al -
too euddenly upon the Attie look-
out,
it seems liueer to stand in this
gorgelike street and thine of all the
ehanges since Domenico Colombo with
his family and infant son, Christopher
first came to: make this his home. in
large letters in the Iron of this nate-
ale bowie ea the Vice Dritto di Pon.
ticello, is it tablet, beneing this in-
scription:
For Aid to France, Belgium
and Italy, ,
111011(110a rote not intablted, the
ICaroline Wands number more thau
500. Of the total land area of :WO
sqearentilles„ 307 mule° miles is cern-
prised in Pankape, Nap, Kilsale and
flogolte or True. in 1911 the anal
population was about 55,000, and of
therm fewer than 400 were Europeans.
The Wands extend for about 1,000
Miles, east and west. They lie more
than 1,500 miles to the east of the
Pialipplues„ and about L000 miles
north of New Guinea.
: Nene Donuts Tina° Dignier
, nide
Pathrnis itt Aedtba
: 'CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS :
Pueritiam
Primounme Juventam Transegit
It is a fliting_tribttie to the great
explorer.
BULGAR REPLY
IS MODERATE
6
Objects to Amount of In-
Demnity Fixed.
.Allies 'Are Expected to
Stand. Firm.
41101•01.1401.1.••••••00•10•
Parte cable: Bulgaria's answer
to tne turas et peace pre,sented her by
the Allied and associated powers is
raoderate in tone, and adheres un-
reservedly to the. cia,uses concerning.
the League of Nations and labor. It
gecepts the principle of the protection
of Minorities in Belgaria, on condit-
ion the same measures are applied to
other Balkan States.
On the other hand, the reply manes'
reservations regarding repanatiens,
ane protests especially against the to-
tal sum demanded of Bulgaria. It
Leeks for the suppression of interest
eearges, and requests an extensiou of
the time lin* for pityment. Regard-
-len tee_military clauses, Bulgaria ob-
jects to the voluntary enlistment sys-
tem, maintaining that conscription
alone can produce sufficient forces to
trigipthen order.
The longest part of the reply con-
cerns territorial clauses, and protests
agaiest inoilification of frontiers ea
ethnical grounds and, quoting memos
of statistics, proposes notably ae pleb-
eseite in Thrace, Anil ite_ formation in-
to an autonomous state. The impres-
sion erevaile in 'Conference circle.%
that the Allies are not likely toeeon-
sent to any extensive mocliftee.tionern
the original terms.
• 6 • .
Conquers Asthma. To be relieved
from the terrible, suffocating due to
asthma is a great thing, MR to be
safe -guarded for the future is even
greater. Not only does Dr. KellOgg's
Asthma Remedy bring prompt relief,
but it introduces a new era of life for
the - afflicted, Systeneatic inhaline
of smoke or fumes from the ,yetnedy
presents reattacks and often effects a
permanent cure,
Atlantic City, NI., despatch: Work I
of perfecting a plan for a permanent 1
international organization of business I
men, in accordance with the unani-
mous vote of the International Trade
Conference at it closing session last
night, Was begun to -day by a special
committee of tee eneMbers, twq each
from 'Great lerltaina Flamm StelY,
Belgium end the Ie. e. This gm-
mittee is expeeted to complete the
plan within a month, end then repre-
sentatives of such nations as the emo-
mittee may nnenemously determine to
invite wet be...paned to game' e, meet -
Jug, at which) the Men will be Present-
ed foe adoption 111 I te fillet • form,
Membership is limited to litoSe eottn-
tries rep3-eseetee in the feengue of
Nati one,
• A summary -at the requiremeets of
France, Belgium end Italy uring the
forthcoming year shows (het they will
nand to make nearly $1,500,000,000 in
commodity purchases in other coun-
tries, if long term credits can be ar-
ranged, and the exchange rate, now
adverse to them, established.
*mat Britain's delegates presented
no epeeific needs, and asked for no
special credit requirements. Sir James
Ieope eimpson, speeltIng for the Bei-
tlsh, said she desires only a continual
supply of rosy materials in the usual
way, and that Anthrleen business men
show the same confidence in the Bri-
tish business men thee they have hith-
erto ahem'.
es ; __
Worins cause fretfulnees and rob
tee infant of sleep, 'the great noer-
isher. Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
et:Initiator will dear tile stomach
andititestines and restore healthful -
nog.
OGLUIVIIMS' HOWIE,
GenoeSe House Mire Discoverer
Spea °Mahood,
Genoa, more eommercial than ar-
tistic, is -not so likely as ninny cities
to dioxin the traveller, yet thls city
possesses many interesting features
worth visiting.
After passing the Ducal Palace,
whieh adjoins the Piazza Deferrari, it
is hut A 4tOne's thrOW to 37 Vico Diet -
to di Ponticella, with which we con
met 'the name of Christopher Colum-
bus. It cannot be authentically throe -
ed that te was bore on this :got, but
tradition bas it that he most (Tynan -
le spent the greater part of hie ehild-
hood there, and this abode, still stand -
lug to -day at worthy of native.
Otie must forget the motternieed oe
new Genoa, when in the Vtoo Dritto di
Pennon°, fOr the street is a trlking
likentse to t.cenes in the old day e of
Columbus. It resembles a long pith-
eageway, with rows oe low, dirty
Mame!i on the east and Wort. Tiny
Atom have inserted thenmelves on the
five floor at eeett dwelling, level with
the *teen or to -relied Aldtwalko of
extremely nmow eon.
OVA HUNDRED
REVOLTERS
MYSTERIGII0 ISLANDS,
Ruins Which the Historians Can-
not :explain,
Voted A.gainst the Lloyd
George Government.
• the winter, and in doingrei may cause
damage to the sound root etered
With. them. And beeldes, even should
they come through the winter, they
win moat likely produce whale seed
planes, unable to form and ripen eeed
of best quality. Rooth eeleeted for
seed production meet, therefore, be
owed away intaet; that i to .ay,
their lower elide end roollete met
not be cut all, ae le done when meth
are batveeted foe feed,
Roots that are expected to develop
Assertion of Independencedeed-bearing tetanal after having been
eteirect during the winter meet not be
of Pgliament. topped too closely. Remember that
the seed stalks eprout from the crown
of the recite. It follome, then, that
if tee roots are topped sc eloeely that
tbeir erowne are cut off er injured,
there will be no cliance of any ()earl
etalke developing. Cenr3equeutly,
roote eoleeted for eeea production
meet have their crowns perfectly M -
tact. And for this reason it is re-
cemmended that all roots eelected for
Geed production be tapped well above
the crown, say anywhere from baleen
inch to two Mao, so that their
ability to develop vigoroua eeed etalke
may not be impaired,
- The root:: selected should, of coulee,'
be stored in the beet manner poesible,
so that !cone through rotting during
the wiuter may be avoided, The stor-
age methoda are many, and vary with
the winter mealtime:4. In case there
is any doubt acs to the beat manner of
larrying the roots through the win-
ter in a satieractory condition, the
unciereigned will be pleated to render
advice based upon yearse of years of
experience. -l. Co. eialte, Dominion
A.grostologiet, Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa, Out.
sin
Tine Has Tested It. --Dr. Thomas'
Eclectric 011 has been on the n erket
upwards of thirty years and in that
time it has proved a blesshig to thou-
sands. It is in high favor throughout
Canada and its excellence has Jar,
ried its fame beyond the seas. It
has no equal in the whole list of lini-
ments. If it were d-ouble the piece
It would be a cheep liniment,
•
London cable: :Political experte
and teeeditorial utterances in the
papers thie morning generallyexprees
the view that no one expecte the Gee -
ernment to resign as a result of the
adverse vote at the Motel of Coteau els
yesterday, and that the cireenistancee
ofs the defeat of the pilete amend-
ment in no wise need entail such a
step. The incident, however ie re-
garded on all sides tie tete \Aide 1t, -
given the Administration e severe
shock, A:repetition of witieb et mule
hardly survive,
The vote is generally described es
an assertion of the independenee ot
the House of Commons and a won
against the alleged dictation of Min-
Isterseea determination to messed the
supremaey whiee the Conimene en '-
rendered to the Caelnet due le the
wan
More than one nundfee supporters o
the eoalition, among whom Sir Edward
Carson was conspicuous, voted against
the Government These represented
the Intense anti -alien feeling prevail-
ing among the -Conservative Coalition-
ists, ann the fear that the Gave:alma
is trying in the present stage of tte
bill to annul amendments which
those hostile to aliens secured in the
committee stage. Some sUrprtie iS
pressed._ that the Labor members and
the -so-called Free Liberals 4oInod in
the vote against the Governinent on
this issue, thereby identifying them-
selves with the antleallen jaction,
teary to . the avowed principles oi their
leaders. •
It is believed en some quarters
that the Government on Monday will
ask the Hotise to reconsider the vote,
and in view of certaincirmunegetces
it Is regarded as possible that Inc
House may comply. These eireem-
Stances concern the couveation teeter-
ed into between Great Britain and
Prance in 1913, in which it was agreed
that French- pilots might bring French
ships into Certain Engltsh ports, and
English pilots should be greeted a
reciprocal privilege in. Veen& ports.
It is contended that unless the House
of Commons revises yesterday's vote,
the Governinent will be compelled to
denounce the convention and incur
the reproach of treating the compact
as a "scrap of paper." (
To thh3, anti -alien reply is that the
.convention was concluded secretly,
and that information about it was only
dragged from a reluctant Government
during yesterday's debate.
4 • 0
Are Your Nostrils Full
Of Catarrhal Discharde?
Whatever the • politioal future of.
the Caroline 'Islands; whieh Japan
Seized from Germany, they are bound
ie be objects of scientific interests for
generatiens to come.
Wen bent the massive stone stem -
tures which give evidence of a high
degree , of eivilization at some pre-
llieteric thee7
what was the origin of the stone
rerrency, Borne "coins" of which
weighed ,five tons?
These are but two of the inten3t
geestioes which these Pacific !dames
or Mystery present.
The Acme ruins extend froM Po -
an island toward the east of
thee group, to Yap, on the west. On
Yap are great stone terrace, em-
bankments and roads, stone wane.
stone platforms, tend enormous them -
bees resembling council lodges with
gables and tall Milan, frequently
carved. Ponape diselesee the "Paci-
fic Veniee." These the ruins are
Partin submerged. Apparently they
°nee steed on an island city, unless
their site was ennalented with other
islianie before a terrific upheaval in -
ululated them. What renestins to -day
Is mare than half a hundred rect-
angular wailed islets, projecting
above the waters of a lagoon. There
Is aft outer lagoon, separated by a
breakwater three miles -long. in ell
this construction huge basalt blocks
were used. Apparently they were un -
totalled by iron toole.
Recent study has confirnIed the bee
lief that these Mighty megalithie
monuiriente antedate tee present he-
ave population -of the Carolines.
Origin of the unique stone coinage
Is not known. Shell money eeems to
have 3upplented the enwielding stone
dies for email chillier)" long be -
Ir So, It's Time You Oot Wise
to Catarrhozone, the One
Certain Cure
By no other meatus can you get
relief so quickly as Vela Catarrh -
zone. lee the 'most direct remedy -
direct because you breathe it to the
very epot that le irritated and full
of 'catarrhal germe, Nothing, round-
about. In the Catarrhozone method.
fleeces instantly, clears the throat of
phlegm, stopss the 'meting cough, re-
lieves tight chest, removes bronchial
irritation,.
So healing and soothing is Ca-
tarrhozone, so full le it of curative
cesencee tbat winter tile flee before
it. Carry a 'Catarrhozone Inhaler in
your purse, in your pocket, use it
to ward off your little colds before
they grow 'big. Dollar- outfit Mete
two months, small Size 500, trial aloe
25c; all dealere or the Catarrhozone
Co„ Kingston, Canada.
• se- • 4,
44-4 +4 44.4 +444 444 ++++44 4-4
Harvesting Roots
For Seed Grqwing
•4++++44,44-4-4-444-4-4-44-4-4-•-•
(Experimental Parties Notes.)
0, The last few year& experience has
taught 'ea that field eoot seed raised
In Canada comearee very favorably
with imported root seed, and under
the circumstances it would be to. the
intereet of farming were more root
%seed produced in Canada than there
is at present:
It ehould Le dearly understood,
though, that the value Alf root seed
produced in this country depends ao
a very great extent on the quality or
the roote from adach the Seed Is to
be raieed. The mote at aside for
seed production should repreeent a
uniform type; that is to say, they
should be of the flame general elisiDe
and of the eitme color. If they are
of mixed types, as far as shape and
color are 'concerned, they are liable
to produce a ciao of seed Cache. when
sown, will in turn give riee to a dee)
of a mixed, and on that ground ill-
ferior, quality. It is therefore of
paramount importance thai mote
which are to be wed for ..eied produe-
tIon be as uniform aa peeeible. Thee'
aunt& of coulee, ale* bo PerfeetlY
Gomel and free frem diseases.
It In of toss importance of what
size they lire, hut, genet -elle, laediunl-
seleorits, a
rosa rotsare to be preferred be
aztt-
ule, they keep better in
Mortise during the winter, and there-
fore are apt to produce healthier and
mere vigorous owed plants.
The mote Which are eeleeted for
seed productien -ehould be bandies)
very carefully, and all brunied roote
should be rejected. In the fleet
r place, rook; that are bruised or rut or
nroken in Wresting May tot durine
•
0.•
ft0'
1-4141.
'P
4-.4+44 44 lenty a goed legurae hay eteelild
aiWeye tied, and tenet coartele hay
olieind be given !rota tittle tixone
to Oa bulk to the fete ane ta
th*beeitele from being tea open, SO.
RN is good tO feed. to hell pertinent
anitnaht OW like it Plot behere the
Young le erought forth ire it le laxa-
tive and iceepe the bowls trine,
itut tree much (should not be given.
A,' for coneenteatee for the dry cow,
wheat bran ie ueualin beet Other
bead m
m, are good anenthe groulte
may be ,,red, la promotion.
Laxative fnede Mee fleeced earl cot-
tone:ea meal are left cut.
THE KIND Ole COW IS IMPORTANT
More alseutiote should, be paid to
the kind of cew kept and the Way
they are eared Mr. In these Ulnae of
high and eon% feed*, it le avery
New matter to-eieee rineeee One poor
'COWS. •
Milk drawn at eight ,and morning
differa conelderebly in tee percentage
of tat. This is not dtanto any Mate-
rial differeoee between Lee milk teeing
eecreted by ulgbt or by dale. hitt be-
caeree ef unequal difference betereen
the periodin When 'owe lie dill
there le a larger pee cent, of water
and a correepondingle lege perceutage
of siolide milk. Generally epeak-
ing, the milk 1.3 richeet in butterfat
that tuns been minted after the short-
eet 'period. Thie bas bn,
eedetermiu-
ea where cows are milked three. four
er five timee a day.
Cows vary from day to day, UsuallY
thee can be accounted for by change
of feed, eudden changes In the weather
indispositiou of a.nireals, etc. There
is always a variation between the milk
fleet drawn and the last drawn, The
first Is very low in fee, while the lasi
or "strippings" is eferY rich. SOrne-
times this may be ale much as 1 axed 10
per cent., reapectIvely. The larger
globules of fat, being nearly as large
as the small milk duces, bass along
rapidly than the milk fluid.
The amount and the character of
food have a considerable influen.ce up-
on the quantity ot •thilk. But the
quantity more easily efectfed by
changes• in the diameter of the food
than the quantity. Cotes kept under
favorable conditions, Witt an abun-
aaut supply of food, it le hardly me
eible to increase the proportion et fate
to other solids by a change in the food.
But while the amount- of, the various
censtituents of the milk Is not easily.
affected by . the food, 'the quality of
the constituents themselves may be
'conelderably influenced, opecially the
fat. For inetenee, linseed meal, glut-
en meal and certain other foods rnake
soft, oily fat, wbile eettonseed meal,
certain legumes and Wheat bran make
fat.
•
' FARM NEWS AND VTEWS.
IT PAYS TO KE,EP COWS
(lows as farm aiiimale are ueeful in
more ways titan one. They are a
aeceeeity. They simplify farming,
reduce risk, produee the best food•and
reduce the lose in marketing bulky
-farm produces. Where the feed muet
oe. purchased COWS are not profitable,
but an the farm where the feed is
raised .they are a paying investment.
The farmer that., sells such feed as
nay, corn, oats, forage, etc, must
osul the products to menthe take
riske and pay for high cost of han-
dling. Tne grower of feed, if he
has a datry cow, may feed it and
thue get the advantagee without pay-
ing the high cost of marketing. He
aecuree a market at home for much.of
the bulky produces, as hay, silage,
grain, etc., and the produete he mar -
Kt are. -not rough, bulky, raw tnate-
rials, but fielehed produces such as
milk, buttereet, cream, cheese, butter,
etc., food pfoducts for which there
is likely to be a good demand at a
wider margin for profit. The farmer _
with 'cows has lieregular income daily.,
weekly or monthly. This Moine is
not hampered' Int bad weather nor
drouth, The Ind:need iertility to
the eoil SS it result he keeping donne
"laving and applylng manure, eotatiieg
and pasturing cows may be consider -
3d. Poor eoils are readily built up
to yield large crops and more profit-
able returns. Raising calves is an
added ineofne. The 'skimmed milk,.
the grain, hay and :silage that woutct
sometimes be a surplus with poor
marketing demand may be converted
into come or feed. Or pigs and
lumbe may be rated] on the grain and
Admitted milk with a man paeture.
To -day a dry cow is worth almost
aa much as a fresh one, and -should
reeeive as much attention as ever.
When the cow is with calf and ceasee
to give milk in paying quantitiee,
while she ieestill receiving a full share
of feed, it indecatee that the develop-
ment of the embryo has reached such!
a stage that the cow retest give aver
a part of her energy that would oth-
erwiee go toward producing milk, to
zupplying life-giving bleed for the
embryo. Some cows are practically
dry three months after begriming
pregnant. Others may give nalk al-
ined up to the tine of Paiving.
depeeds on many thing-. It is, howe,
ever, a intstake to milt a cow when
ahe le within a ebert time of calving.
Daring the Mat six months of the
development 'of the embryo the cow
usually ehows little efteet of the mat-
ter, except that she getsea better ape
petite, and elle apparently pule on a
little fleet' while her milk -producing
eapacity is falling. But during the
last three menthe of the period of
geetatioh io the critical 'stage. Dur-
ing thee thne tvvo-thirde of the devel-
opment of the embryo takes place.
Thue it it earn,' to eee what the dan-
ger la in cutting off her feed at title
eritical time and petting her on a
poor paeture. In fact, the cow neede
more feed during the first MX mOittbs
of the period than she needed before*,
and elle will ohoweit by eatihg MIMS'
thinge for which elle (thawed no appe-
tite before.
Of coume, it le not neccesary to give
the eow at thio time the tome lend a
feed he 11(V4 been getting, High Milk
proauetion 'concentrate4 may be left
anneet entirely out, but it is erreential
thateehe have Indere. If this it not
available, it meet in male up of a
double quantity of good legume hen
If pa:3turage is available, little or ne
'niggle may be fed, but silage may be
made to take the illaee of imeturage.
Ill'oes Illos0.410,..
The Great English r.essedg.
Torus and inCgoratee the whole
nervous girmern. saaken new Blood
in old vtins, Cures Nerenuit
:Debility ilfentat awl Brain Worry. IA:rpen.
rce, .os• etr Frirray, Po/pi/orlon xf Mt
I 1. wiling Menton,. rnvo $1 per lx)y, slx
or SS. - Owe will pl,,a_c, k.lx *CI ruts. Bold ty all
Mi.v. reg. or mpitirel wailed' &etc, Tigg 00
toted. or to.1.111t.ti i rt ptall pkA. on rr,iiiiii•v:
nemerera co.tonone,rmt, trineodt
The dairy Jarmo, tae proaucer of
mita-and cream, controls the quality
and price of butter. If he turaishee
Cream et good gitaiity are makes poe-
sible the neanufachtre of good better,
whice will command the highest price
on the market. If be sepptio ereeni
of inferior quality of low-grade Ma-
ter in bound ea be Made from it, *hien
means small'retuens fee tee preduce.
The dairy farmer, .is the controlling
power, which determines the Ostig/.
of tee dairy industry.. The care ,
gives the cream on -the farm deter-
mines the financial returns from: the
better determine the presperley ef the
dairy farmer, because the price the
creamery pays for butterfat is necee-
serene largely regulated by the with
the butter brings on the market. ,
, The applicationot barnyard reaa-
are has built ,up many poor soils end
enabled farmers to prosper. aeere
naa'nure Might to be producee me(
more used. Poor sena mean epee
fermeee; rich soil -is likely to urea,
prieitepmeraotutraveryeefarin.
little how mime<
land eine farms, emended, he farms
well what he has, .
'Winter cover crop i are of inuch
benefit to worn lands, because Teets
01 plants hold the soil particles,
hIll-
isa the readily available plant toode
that might be lost and rennet vee -
table matter when turned under.
Calves are usually ted whole, milk
for two or three weeks, then gradual-
ly changed to eltim milk. About the
Lime of changing begin to feel a little
grain, but do not think that it is Agee<
essary to use oilmeal or any other
high-priced feed, high in pecked); or
fat or both. Experiments et the Mise.
souri, experiment statin show that a
mixture of two parts of corn and one
part of oate, by weight, gives as good
eeeults, as ollinette and ready -mixed
calf meals °fleii. purchesed at higher
prices. Bran is not especially good
forethe yeeng calf, beceeee It is, too
laxative. The greinmixteire pliould
be fed immediately atter the milk andr
neither should he 1e4 1:00 liberelly or
scours may result.
. Dirt carriee bad fleet:ore. If the
barn or ite Surroundings and cows are
dirty it will result to poor milk; poor
Milk results in poor ereani; - poor
creara results in4pnr. butter.
SCONCE NOW
AMS NATURE
401111,4104+41410-$ ++414'4,-. *-.s,4
ncientiste sometimee, give tat un-
pleasent caleulations as to the lehgth
of time it will take to render elle
earte uninhabitable If we continue to
WaSte) our rest:emcee at the present
rnte.
the sun ox about the exliaustion of Me
This generation need feel no un-
eaSinesa O'bout the coolIng down of
men supply. It is, however,- quite
time to consider the cop sequences,
not so remote, that wIlle flow from
the increasing population of the earth
and the much slower increase td
agricultural production.
The available but unused aro, for
the growing of grain to feed human
beinge and the animale that are te be
slaughtered fee meet Is constantly de
minishaug, whereas the use of wbeat
Is growing sa a more repel rate than
the mutation of the earth. Nothing
short at increasing the fertility of tee
soil can be suggested to meet such
conditions. But Ihe store of eater -
al fertilizeea is already within a meas-
urable distance of being exhausted.
The only great deposit known, the ni-
trate of sOcle in northern Chile, is es-
timated to be 22.9;000,000 tons, and at
the rete arweich it is coreieg into the
market that supply will last much less
than a 'hundred years.
Fortunately, a onunercielly feasible
process, 'deplane at =limited expan-
sion, has been found for fixing 'the
nitrogen of the air and thereby fur -
Welting an artititial fertilizer, equal
to that provided in niggardly qualities/
by nature. The only :materials woes,
sary are coal, limestone and air, but
en order to make the process cem-
mercially neccessful 14: 10 uecessaryeto
have cheap power, and because Nor-
way has it in almoot unlimited anemia
tee business has become •established
there. The 'works at Oicle etilize
neerly • 100,000 horse -power awl im-
pound fone-tifths as much water as is
stored by the Aesouau dam on the
Nine, At last ceounts they were
producing only 80,000 tons ot feral -
a
jeer,- but Norway can increase its
power.for manufacturing, purposes to
issellii"aweererielug. Coal
r, A:IT0I040004o0c0e sir
from other countriee and limestone
from Norway are fused in electric
"'furnaces in order to make calcium
'carbide, the chief use of Which in this
country is to. produce acetylene gas,
The calcium c rbide pulveeized arid
e
mixed with, nitrItgen in retorts heated
to a high terapr ature, forms ay-
ananadee or ultronn, weice is equal
in fertilizieg value to Chilean, literate.
The mageitude et the Odde works
may he /Owed from the fact -that
they liquefy 1.00 tens °nate a day. in
feet, It was only when the., cheap
--proories of ranking liquid eir was (10 -
covered that the free nitrogen uecee'-
sary for making cyanamide coutd be
had, The boiling point et oxygen Is
lower than that
et nitrogen, there-
fore wheu figurer Air -brine the ()Men
paseea off fleet and leaves the nitro-
gen for use in the eyanamide retorts.
,
AE YOUR PEET GALLOUSED?
Easy to iemove Mew by appiyieg
Putnamei .Corn and Wart Extreetan
This purely vegetable remedy acts
plainlessly and is guaranteed. In-
sist On "Petnanese. only, 250 per bot-
tle.
PitESSIIG ON RIGA
4113r Representatives Worry
Over SituatiOn,
Pales (table: The departure for
the }tattle previncee of General Mart-
en, head ofthe mieelon which had
been constituted to eupervise the
evacuation of theregion by the Ger-
man troops, now appeare very he -
probable, the eleancee being that en -
other man win. be thosen to repre-
sent France.
(The Perks Intreneigearit old ees-
terday that difficulties'"of Political
kind' had- arieen in dennectiee with
the deanatch, of thie transion, Which
complientione might delay ite depar-
ture, er even jeopardize Ai ex:et-
ence.)
Reportc3 are reaching Um Peare Con-
terence that the Germane are preee-
ing Riga and other pointe very heard,
and the situation ee a wbole is eery
dieguleting to the Allied repreeenta-
t I vee here.
Veiled Pacts.
A new shape.
Long from front to back.
Ileavtly scrolled over the face.
Caught eight at imps of neck..
Single end in back, rounded and em.
broidered.
Another senator veil ehowe an odd
wheat design.
The aeroPlalte is named erom the
flying plans Muff.
lent for tbe very beet hat drapery
1111, rhantiny, ritber white or Meek.
•
s-4-44-**-**4+4-*4- *4 *44. •- •-**. ++1%4
About -Eels 1
(By Charles Charles Ray.)
It has, of coarse, long been know
that eels migrate from the rivers t
tee am though only in recent thne
lees the fell extent of this migratiot
1144 reelized, They go down - th
streams and rivers 'until they oora
'Oe the sea, and in --their journey, 11
ether are etopped by any barrler, the
-climb up baelee and weirs, squir
acrosa wet fields aud through ditches
malting 4 bee-liee for the next body o
wetter, welett teey evidently find Mt
by Rem unerring' Mathias Thee
land journeys. are earried Mit at nigh
and in the course of their travels th
.eels snae up rets .aed frogs and eye
young ducka, for they are most Velem
too teedere.
Nature bee given the eel a wonder
ful provisieu for its overland jolt
neYs, so that it cart live ter a lon
period without water, lt has th
power of distending the skin on eae
side of the head soas to form tw
swellings or pouches, and befor
leaving thee river on pond it fills thee
with water for the journey, and 1
-thus enabled to neep ith gills mois
We can perform an interesting eeperi
enent inoenection with this higeniou
,apparatus' by taking au eel from th
water, leevitie it iu g dry elect' fo
some time, and thee putting ite he
into a basin of water. The eel wil
at once take two orenhree gulps an
restock ite reservoir, '
In one way mid tinother the eel a
last gets' to the mouth of,the river, bit
IL does not Stop there, On end 01
It goes tilt it gets out into- the dee
Atlantic, away far Impend the Iriol
coast, hundreds of miles from land, 1
travels along the bed o the ocean ti
it reaches a depth of half a taille
more, and there it mates, . and thee
the female lays -her spawn with an en
ormous pressureeof water above, sue
as would crush a man to pulp. I
these depths the eggs are hatched. ou
But here again is another wonderf
thing about the eel whieli hes out
been discovered hi recent years, Th
OfESprillg that are horn Ave not itt fir
eels at ell, hot little, fiat, leef-shape
fish thet ere Almost as transparent a
glue. Ili fact, it geererat of theta Ar
Put into a taallger or eettewater an
held up ee the light, it le extreMei
difficult to see tbene Owing to thel
ttraeliiisybetiroetIntie,y, which exterels t
h
These little fish had long bee
known to melt of science, who neve
dregent they had any connection wit
Ike eels, but thought they formed
genus or -femily of their otteb 011
named them "leptoceplieli," Wetic
means thia,or small head. One da
however, e. neturalist watching one
these fish in an •aquarieni Itt Fran
saw it gradually get narrower tut
,riarreiver, Wail its body beecarres oylin
Meal and opaque; and, lo, there seet1
•te little tel.The news flew over th
world, gred scientists everywhere itt
vestegater the, matter.
Wheethe "leptocepliall" eliange in
to young eels about two inehes long,
they begin to leave the sea end Move
towards the land. einking their way
into the estuerice of rivers, they eome
41.13 le Millions, so closely packed, that
• they may be taken out of water 14
thousAnds with e bucket. 'IVO in.
eoming of the young eels from tee flea
hes neer& known to centuries and is
tailed the deel-fare or "eel -journey.
Ing, 'Ihe yoting eels nee catled elet-
.Z.Z.V1 is really a Corm/140u Of
IOW 00$44. 947$11,004 OW&
_Pats tgOwa Oh a 40.00110 kW.
We /moil pi ois our*Or oors
sumscute tossior namt)wousolit
tos
WOW* ****110001
Apo% VP1011004 004
Dudley Holmes
'Auwismorik tvuorrocio int i
ari.is , . ._,.1 wow mod% visiot i
...„...,--....„.,-..,-,--------
Po irtinitOrto
**1110.011114 Ma
Wow so bow
woman"
..,---......-................--,.....0.....4....*
Arthur, J.
ininta,
Doctor of Dental Surgery
sylvaeta oretege and
tat Surgery. #4 ()Mall°.
' closed ever) Wednesday
I Office In Macdonald
„
setocriiik
k Nilik
Penile
Den.
......,
a *Pia
.
..
Irwin
L.D.8.
ot the
Licentiate of
.
kfternoOts.
'atonic,
•,..4"4,
1 W. R.
CO*, OA,
*portal ottoetton
at Wesson end
WWI postasituAtip
ism loatfirtology
madiatn*.
Ottao• hi the Kerr
. **ea the queen!'
Dapthot
1.11. lottobtooi ere*
Phis. 114,
Hainbk,
CO.
VW t*4.1iiloillio
Ohtldran, liartni
work, ixt, lour.
SaleaUtas
i
hio• I
tell '
tit
*ad
'
toshlitt44,
Irotig'410,
Ohurak.., •
Wet& 50041004
P„ 0,,:1ott
1 Dr. Robt C. Redmond
KILO.* (il.)
lat434 (Loo14- '.
gooysicIAN AND. sUROlir0414
Mr. 00/1044411: pied afia**),
Graduate
Faculty
Ontario
Surgeons;
'OFFIcE
SECOND
ZURSRIGG'S
JOSEPHINE
of
of Medicine;
College
DOOR
..
Dnlverslti of hroroiR'o,
Licentia.te Of
of Phyalclana
ENTRANPIt:
NORTH
PHOTO STilD102,
• .
ST. PHONE
tn.
, tkik4
.
OP;
, ,
29
'
I
RESUME
ON.TETRoGRAD
Gen. Yudenitcli
-Gen. Denikine
Heisingeors,
.reperts of
1 morning
i Gen. Yudenitch
I sewed the
3 southeast
arrival of
' from the
White troops
' eastward
1 east of
, Moscow.
f earlier by
i The White
t ing their
, ropy& Selo
3 'hi an eudeavor
1 it point between
-grad.
lteporte
-. the Central
I- Soviet organization)
; deo all
a workmen
e undergo
) formed into
a ing to the
s • A Russian
s escaped from
situation
- lute necessities
s and eveu
e have only
r berringe,and
1 pepulation
1 lacking,
1 and typhole
FIGHT
t London,
e going on
1 front, The
R miles from
1. chief of
t with Gee.
i yesterday's
e is going .succeesfully
O shevik forces.
"It appears,"
1 War Office,
1 a. veheineetattempt
a morale at
r concentrated
Y itnportant
0 scored successes
t Veronezli
1 of these
s to stem
O Denikine,
1 "Between
Y the Don
r to 55 miles
D (Wane -the
prisoners
a eyejetee
r Mr, was
e. teers, atteeking.Orel,
e southern
1 fighting
a time.
• "Further
e enneetteg
e.-........•
READY
0
DRIVE
.. ,
On
official
thi:
thal
lee
erre
en thc
Tin
woe
nine:
-le
push,
Kras.
re
Petro
tha
UM
a
tho
wil
lb;
accord
who
ele
abso
cle
bread
of tho
Coal 1!
choler:
1
entir
for ea
Tie
etude
so ta
-Bol
to th.
11
tie
wer,
agates
The
a
0
mile
man:
Mos
Volun
th.
eviler
coo
.„: .
is Agaiii
the Offensive. '
is Also Fight-
ing Heavily.
Oct.
the northweetern
and Met
has
offensive
of netrograd
Boislieviki
north Russian
have
as far
Gatchina,
This point
a ca-valry
troops
way northeverd
toward
to
Kronstadt
,
from Petrograd
Executive
the factories
to the front.
military
a medical
same order.
army
Petrograd,
there le
of
the sailor
a meatre
water.
reedy
business
'fever
ON 100
Ora. 25.
along Gen.
netting
Tsaritzern
the British
Deuilttee
date that
eeys
"that
th.e retreating
on narrow
Mies tiere
and Orel,
two places
the general
Temetzern
army has
on a
PitSt- fele
and material.
2r.e• miles
captured
outskirts
le goinn
were,
for an
.
OF
25.-T11e.
army
night state
successfully
southwest
in spite
reinforcement:
front
fought their
as Tosna, 25
on the railroad
bad been reachet
raid.
were also
from
the Gulf of Jebaland
reach the coast
and
•
state
Combaitto
has decided
and send
Women
training and
corps,
,
of- Cossacks,
sane that
desperate. The
life are lacking
masters of the
diet a
The -tea
see "bread. ..<
le dead, and
are raging;
-MILE FRONT.
..
--Heavy <"fIghting
Deullanies
extends •
to Kiev.
military Illiaat01
reports
the beetle
for the anti
it repent
the red armies
to restore
troops,
fronts
junctions,
in the capture
but the commence
fatted sltogethe
progress
and Venorezt
aavanced from
front of 120
days, taktten
Southeast of
Thursday.
heve reached
of the town,
on et the /WWII
volunteers ate
attaelan
•Lioa................ '
RTRIAL
. ,
, j, .
EtikAisEF
It niumt oeutie a peng 10 tote oe
leteeattes let admit that they are old
enough to vote,
•
43
1
'London eable: All neeesearye-
oee
potations fee the trial of former arite
'serer William ore being made, it was
somouroced in the liouste of Coronions
to -day by Mr, Boner Law, the Gov-
ernMent leader. The requela to the
Netheriende teloverinnent far the sure
render of the ex -Emperor, he ex.
plainird, eould not be mode until ail
the power* had signed the peace
treaty,
All thIngs venue to thorn who wet%
Still, many a sOung dieter Priebe foe
th e Majeure' of Joh.