HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-04-07, Page 3THE JOY
OF BATTLE
In his story of a, " Soldier's Life,"
just publtslte(i ill try l veluxnes by
Charles Sc+ribner's Sone, Z',ield Mate
glial ''lscoutlt Wolseley, r:41.111g him
Bret engagement with the enemy to
] itii'naa)). islets describes "the joy of
battle ":
''I,collecsted alt the Eightieth melt
I Could. anti slaving worried Taylor
Of 'the: trou•des.loulr Intel which 1
had fallen 'when healing the previ-
ous; btorming party, 'off loo start-
ed with. a yell, every one near us
cheering lustily. We all ran 'forward
at a good pace, under what seemed
to be aw,ell sustained fire troru the "
enemy's works. I could see a. con- _
sidera:blo number of them on the
top , of tate parapet or sLoukade, tend
above all the noise one heard their
defiant shouts, 'C.'ohue on 1 Coluo
on 1' In the Burmese tougue,
"-What a supremely; delightful
moment It was. Noone in cold bloc4ll
can imagine how intense Le the,plea.
sure of :mete a. position who hair not
ctt,er•lenceti it )himself ; there ossa bo
nothing; else In the world like 'it,
or that can approach Its inspira-
tion, its lntenso sense of pride,
"You are for the time being, and
it Is always short, lifted up front
and out of all petty thoughts of
sett, and ter the moment your Whole
exiittezlCe, soul and body, seems to
revel
in aa, true sense of glory. The
feeling is catching ; iet flies through •
it mob of soldiers and makes thein,
while Abe fit Is on them, absolutely
reckless, of all .consegoenees.' The
blood seems to boll, the brali Lobe
un fire, 011! that I 'could 'again'
hops: to experience than.
sensations!
"1 have won praise since than,
end commanded In what in our little
atmea We call ' battles, • and Osnotte
what le Is to gain the applauso of
soldiers; but in along and varied
military life, although as a cap-
tain ta
t n :[ haved
le my olya company In ' char -Mug an an enemy, I. have never
Unalloyed experienced the same nalloyed and
elevating satisfaction or known
u gaits the joy, I !then felt As I ran
for the enemy's stockades at the
head of a shall mob of soldiers,
most of then boys like myself."
• one person to be in, but not in cont•
Mand.
"11 &oro one else had been e010001
and 1 had been. lieutenant cantina!
1 (lo rest thinJ: 1 would have felt ally
trepidation. Before wo wero pre_
pared to ewes the li.lseiusippl Inver
at 4ulree my anxiety wits relieved,
for the iron of they besieged rcgi-
mor,t ctlrne straggling lute town. l
ittrt licilnvil to think troth ',Mee got
frightened and ran away."
Later, when ordered to move
agatnet (:<):odes Thomas Hanle, en-
camped near the Little town of Fair
oda, IVa., Genera (1x'altt •found hlln-
,seat on tiro eve of actual conflict.
I.le tlllys writes of it
"Aa) w approoaclted the brow of
a 1►in Leon/ which it was expected
roc' ootid see Ilar.rls' camp and prob-
ably find his orlon ready formed to
meet 118 my heart kept getting high-
er and higher, until it felt to me a,s
tltougi, It wank in my throat.
"1 rvrotl'vl have given anything tilee
to have, been back in Illlnols, but I
had rot thet inorat courage to halt
and oon;attier what to do, 1 kopt
right on, When Ivo reached a point
from Willett the valley below was in
fall
The View I halted. e(1.. !Lha place cohere
Danis had been encamped a few
days before was still there, and Lha
marks of reeent encampment were
Pittudy .. yL,iblo, but tho troops .volare
gone. 1Uy heart resumed its place.
"It occurred to me at once that
-Harris bad been as much afraid of
meas I had d
& been of lam, This was
a view .of the question T had never
before taken, but it w,a,ri• one that
1 never forgot. . Prom that event
to tho close of the war I never es-
perlencea trepidation upon eon-
tronting the enemy, thongh 1 al. -
ways felt MOM 01' 1551 anxiety. 1
never forgot that he had as unless
reason to fear my forces as I had
Tho, lesson was valuable."
o `War is Hell."
'Match line been written of general
,Sherman's famous saying, " ,
ar is
hell:" Today it is saidn nytof the
Confederates- are otill better be-
came Of ni,hermaree-historic raid and
march thro'ngh Georgia; yet of all
the geuerale, none' has expressed
deeper regret for the fearful mooed -
ties of 'roar. In his letter' to James
E. Yeatman, of the United States
s anitary Commission, Bina 1, 186d,
' General Grant 's. Wear,
General Merman veld :
"1 confeee, without shame, that I
ata nick and tired of fighting-. Its
glory he ?til moonshine. Even sac=
cess, the most brilliant, is over the
dead and mangled bodies, with the
anguish and lamentations of dis-
tant families ap'pealin; to me for
non:s, husbands and fathers. IL is only!
those who have never heard a allot,
never heard the shrieks and groom
in Mexico that it Wa$,.po$sib:e fol'. of
TJtls, iroin Ingland's greatest gen-
eral 1 '
., .s, is striking6olttrast to tate
experiences of other military Jead-
ees-General Grant, for instance. •I11 •:(eS
• tcribin,g'his preparation,: nfar the
lewd campaign at the beginning of•
Litootivii *at', `Mie (toilet -at 'Sayer
"My eat'satiens as we • apl)roaeltect
wheat I m11)1)350(1 )night ba a flehl of ,
battle wore anything but agreeable.
I had been in all the engagements
of tate wounded and lacerated (friend
' .foe), that • ory aloud for more
1.111,• ..,, ',•,Lti ,i4ti••Y!,'. .i
M,.
Miss Gannon, Sec'y Detroit Amateur
Art Association, tells young women, what to
do to avoid pain .and suffering caused by
female troubles.
".DaiAu MRS. PrN IIIIAst can conscientiot 11y recommence Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with
female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suf-
fered for monthswith general weakness,.ancl felt so weary that I had
hard work to keep up. I had shooting pails, and was utterly miserable.
to my distress I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinitham's Vegetable
Vol ?pound, and it was a red letter day to me when I tookthe Dist 'dose ,
for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a changed
Woman, perfectly well inn.evcry respect. I felt so elated and happy that;
lC want all women who suffer to get well as I did."—Miss Gt n.A GANNON,
$59'Jones St., Detroit, Mich., Secretary .Amateur Art Association.
It is clearly shown in this young lady's Zea .er that Lydia 11.
Piultham's Vegetable Compound, will certainly curer the sufferings
of women; and. when One considers that 1.IiSs Gfiannon's letter is
only one of the countless hundreds Wllicll we are continually
publishing in the ncwspatlezrs,of •this country, the, great:rirtu,e of Mrs. Pink -
heads medicine must be ardteitted bar all; and for the absolute euro of all kinds.
rIt female ills no substitute can possibly take its place. Women should bear
this important fact in mind When they go into a drug store, and be sure not
ie.accept anythingthat is claimed to be" just as good" as Lydia I:. Pink-
liAm's Vegetable Compound, for no ether medicine for female ills has
made so many actual Cares.
I -low Another Sufferer Was Cured.
y "MAte Mtts. Pixiczrxi. 1 . I cadres pea'; a your 'wonderful remedies
enough, for they have donean'le Clore good than all the doctors I have
::, had. For the last eight years and more I suffered with £emale troubles,
was very weak, could not do illy lhoUseworlk,_also had nervous pros-
tration. Some (lays I would remain unconscious for a whole day and'
night. My. neighbors;.-,thofglit I could Revel' recover,, but,.thanks to
your Medicine, t now leer Bike a different l'VAtnlan.
"I feel very grateful to you and will ree:ollunvnd Lydia I . Pint.-
itainfi's Vegetable CI:Impound to all. It has now been four years since
X had the last spell of nervous prostration. I only weighed ninety.
eight pounds at that tittle ; now; I Weigh one llnndlred and twenty-three.
"1 consider your Vegetable (Impound the finest aemedy..nlade.
Thanking ,, ou many times for the benefit I received front your medicine
1 remain, Yours trufy,Mits. . IX. 1''Aftsu n(, i809 Elliott Ave.2809 St. Louis, Mo.'
men tberr Mrs. Pinkham's adviee is free and an slek loonion
are r'oolitilt if they do not ask for it. She spreraks from the widest
eitperi:eiilee, and has helped, multitudes of 11'omeii. -.
Ise 00O PekitF T If Ito emit inttlStith prndacd the Menai ietterti (.rid steed shirts of
{{!!// } above Nit%isoutltte, whit, ri'fil p their Nbbbltitl sLe allettrltile
.. + " Lydia X. PInkhtusl Med, Co., tents, f semi,
L
P.
— inn • l,•• rt .
' -
Chest+ rra,rtss : '1'oht , tt,1(1 oat a noodle;
er with maWe will breakfast taiA
SPRI O NEED.
"tether Isere (1 dine to 1l 1
heli,' To it young officer like iuy
self, Who had noyt:r been under lir
O:ccept at lotto' range, on scooting
(avulsions or en the sklrnisll lin
smelt an levitation was not insplrieli,
01' Appetizing, but );tvell's rtitittt
seemed to be lit a flutter of extract
tion.'
'"All hour later, after I )tad 'been
recalled from xny perilous 1flQ'Velment
to 'fee) of the eneiuy; I 1o1nd Gen
l,we11, an 1: ituve .sat(;, itlg est, frets'
zfei:l rtes anxiety over the nqu
antra! of the anticjl).ated dlydert.:
to
luov'e tO the .attaelo Ile diro:ted int;
i( scud to JzJtn ,1.t once a mounted
man, 'tvitlt sense enough to go nerd
find out what 'wart the wetter.' I
ordered a member of 1.110 flovernoL'
Horse Guard to report tmtnedlatoly
to Cell. 7:rvmJi, 'This troop repre-
sanLed some of 1110 hest blood: of
\'irginta. T1s privates wnrtl reUiie(1
itnd accomPllsIL(d gentlelu071, many
of tllexn U)lir'Rjfiity graduates, rvho,
at 11,0 first to.:sln of war, 11121.1
sr'rmib into their sad(iles ;1.n vofun•
seers, .
General Gor(Iou',r -Veers,
"As for 'nye(1'," says G7'n. Gordon,
J. was never in a battle without
real z:n;; tlett .'very moment alight
bn my last, but 1 never lied a pre-
sentiment of certain death at a
given time or In a 1 'I;ieular 1)at-
tie,
"There diel c07177' to ale on one 0e--
castOn a feeling that was akin to
n, preeentiment. It wag, Lowever, tits
i'
rtsalC•, •.
of )
It F )
1 ►I ) 9f ,I
4 d (,e tlo
eeriein comtnglfate, but an oohed-
' den, unrveleome calculation or
chances suggested by 1111 pe: tiller
eircunt:rtances in v'i'es I found my -
fait ftt the time.
' It Wns its iViisettoster, in the 1 al-
ley o 1'il•gh)la• Ala' eotnluan(t vias
!r
J
al t
a .toe i n 1.l a s; • t
y n i.. co
g 1 rY f
0 a
frowning fortre.,s in front, lir whleli
(ienolal Matey, of the Union .Army,
was ittlonkly ontrenrh d with f01•e75
which we hod been fighting tinting
the afternoon. In the dint twtligitt•,
-wits the glimmer of Ills bayonets
and brass Losvtzet'n st 1. (1'saernable,
1 tame -veil up order to storm the
fortress at (beetle -Id the (text morn-
ing.
Co say tlt'►!c I was as:onnded' at
trite order woul l feebly express the
soneation n rvl:ieh its reading pro-
duced ; for on either side of the sort
was open a un r
nzl p o t , ns' les in rvlcitlt
through which Confederate troops
could •ensile, p1,ss p.round, and. to
tho .reptr of the fort, elating off"
General Milroy trout tete Hage• of las
supplies, and thus forcing him to
retire and meet Us in the open field.
There was nothing for me to do,
however, but to obey the' orde .
"As in the night I planned the as-
sault and thought bf the • dr'ead'ful
slaughter
tat i
h awaited
r d mymen,
n,
there came to ale, as I have stated,
a calculation as to chances, which
resulted in the conclusion that T
had not one chance in a thousand
to live through it. The weary hours
of the night had nearly passed, and
by the dire lig-ht of my birouac lire
I rvxote, with pencil, what I iup-
p05511 was my last letter to airs. ,
I1OAIOn, who, as tone!, was near enc'.
I t.ummon'd my r,uarterma.ter,
wI.o 1e duty d10 not call -item into
the fight, and gave hiin the letter,
with directions to deliver it to lire, r
Gordon after I was dead.
Mounting my horse, my men now
ready, I spoke to thecal briefly anal
encouraged them to go with ine
into the !'ort. Before the dawn we
were moving, and soon aecending
the lung slop+. At every moment I
expected the storm of shelf and ball
that woniti end many a life, my own
among them, but on we swept and
into the fort, to find not a r,oldier
there. It had been evacuated dur-
ing the night -Nato York Herald. .. .
Indoor ICbntinetneIlt In whom* Hord
oat tut, loom.
Ninety-tliue people out of every 1111i1 -
e, deed alttlally need a tonic due tied
spring annntlls, and the Ilnndred par -
eon would )cake no mistake It lie too
- infused a little extra vigor and power
into his blood. The rees0n for this con-
dition. is quite apparent. In the desire
to shake t'atnadflait llottses rvar1n during
• 1110 winter. anomia, ventllatiOf is stlic-
1•ificetl, and the health is impaired. There
may be nothing; ser'i0vsly wrong
nothing more than a variable appetite;
little pimples or •crlaptfons of the idziu;
to feeling of wegrinese and a desire to
avoid exertions; perhitpe an occasional
s headache. 'J'hrse rias' not seem seri-
Imes perhaps you rimy- think that the
trouble wilt :1 utFs away --but it won't,
unlese you. drive it out by putting the
blood right with a bealth•giving tonic.
And there to only etre blood -renewing,
healtiegiring, nerve -restoring tonin ••-'•
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Pee.
talc. Over and over again it has been
proved that these pills• curt' when
other medicines fail, and thousands of
• grateful people testify that they aro
the best of all siring medicines. Miss
D. Brown, Coiling, N. Ii., says: ''I have
used Dr, Williams' Pink !'ills for a run
down sysfelu, and have found tlient
better than any other medicine I have
tried. In the e.arly spring any blood was
out of condition and 1 had such dizzy
spells that if I turned quickly I would
almost fall. I took Dr. 1\'lil)anis' Pink
Pills for a fern weeks and the trouble
entirely disappeared. T think these pills
an ideal spring )n(•dixine."
If ynu want to be llellltl;v in spring
don't dose your system with harsh
griping purgatilea,: and don't experi-
ment with other so-called tonics. Take
3)r: Wilidns' Pink Pills nt once and
see110
rVnicks
they will brutish all
sh
spring ailments. Sold by medicine
dealers everywhere, or sent «by mail at
50 cents a box or six boxes for $5.010
by ,writing the Dr. ll'iliams' Medicine
Co., llrockvill, Ont.
MOULD ON BUTTER.
410
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-L`r`
s Ls
RUSSIAN ARTILLERY COMING INTO ACTION.
blood, more vengeance, more deso-
lation,"
It Is related by a general who was
present at a private reunion of
' veteran. In Brooklyn that General
• Sherman told this story:: ,
Whelk Sherman Wept.
"The lnotiit Iwxineful experience 1
had dgriug the war wa•e near Chick
antauga. when it was necessary t
'possession ossession of'iln eminence bel
by' the enemy. The Confederate lett
tery Onthe ,otmmit was doing terra
UR) execution. The fight was pro-
longed, and finally: I eaw that 11
could.. be captured only. by, ordering
a considerable force of men to charge
up the hill and take the battery.
"Aa the iefantly came in view 111e
guns opened fire, and the slaughter
was beyond description. To estab-
lish am artillery there it was ne-
cessary to make a dash for the
height, and -then occurred the meet -
appalling ppectaele I aero in tbs.
war. The ground was covered with
dead and dying ellen, but. the crisis
1lad- arrived, and it wife either plant
our butteries on that hill or lose the
battle.
"Even 'the horses dragging the
guns shied at the frantic scramble
of the 'Wounded men trying to get
Out of the way of the approaching
nrLiIiery. As the ponderous wheels
bearing cannon swept' over the
wounded, crueiling their bodies and
breaking their bones amid screams
of xuen and explosions of shells, I
tamed heart sick, and for the first
time I cried like a child.
"As General Sherman finished his
rarrattve," .said the narrater, "his
eyes were again :full of tears, as were
noise of. nearly every man in the
room,"
Grant's Lack or Linaginatlo:t.
On another occasion General ,Sller-
man, In (1lso1issin4 the difference: (.f
temperament in m.fitary men and the
effects of battle movements upon
then?, field. that General. (.rant had
a
d
•
•
c ompeny m skin e a that g • rani ha- In
110 ilarticitlar responsibility, t,uch r
the direction of a large body
troops, to divert his . mind, such
elan would naturally feet the Joy
the occasion. But that is altogeth
different (rile commending an hunt
corps with vast responsibility weigh
Ing one down. Of course, thele ar
exceptions, for human nature is di
ferent 1u Individual eases.
"I remember asking General Hoo
or one day during our march theoug
Georgia." said General Sickles, "who
he considered the most enjoyable m
meat of the war. 'Campaigning i
the eneusy'fi country," Ise replied. Ge
oral Hooker was it remarkable mit
absolutely without fear and aiwny
self -composed. The more exciteinen
and the greater the .danger, t)
greater was his self-posse.sion. Tl
ryas one of those men you road aimu
1. ren, a C0m111V rt1r•r of infani:,ry. Fiioald
le tot be (sou Eared tvitlt General Sher-
(); i :nn, a dashing natural leader of
a cavalry. Doth were good meat in
of their res}:ective spheres, but their
er ideas and in thode of lighting differ-
,, cel. To blaine hint for its touli''era-
1- • rums ivou111 be like disparaging a
e dl`arglIL homes Because' it '110)04.1 not
r- keeps up with a trotter.
Some of the tionfeclerU•te generals
k_ oho testifiel at that lnvestlgo-
}l tfor. said that General Sheridan dar-
t ing that famous battle did not moons
o_ - :tile a 31ilman bring. Barrllea(}ed,wilh
11 rata Meek with Smoke and dust, 1)0
11- rode tie and down 1110 front .of Bina
n, line: regardless or claimer shunting
atd ,swearing litre a fiend. tits
t frenzy and daring excited the men
le to extraordinary efforts. They
'stormed tete Col,federates and car-
t deli the day. It- was evident tha t
who find enjoyment in battle. Ile Iva
, it natural warrior. In the euprem
moment of danger and crisis he sa
clearer than at any other time, an
he never lost his bead.
Custer an ideal Seedier.
"Custer was an 1de11 picturesqu
soldier, who apiktrently enjoyed. dash
trig on the enemy 1'egardle;ss of, eon
sequoncos nand capturing colol'a and
battiiriee.: Sheridan' leas brave, Im
1)0(116118, and a greet general. Grant
beyond question, had the qualities o
the generalship that wins great bat
Lees and the respect of mankind. In
my opinion his judgment was super
for to snertdan•s"
General Stewart T.. Woodford, form-
er afinister to Spain; "I oannot un-
derstand bow` any thoughtful or con-
scientious man can experience joy in
going :to battle. hither he has no
idea of the vast suffering around litin
00 he Is not conscientious. •War at
best -in only justifiable ltonlicide and
should novoe be unuertalcen except
for justifiable cause.
"I remember welt when I limit
went tinder fire, and T merit honestly
say there was no joy about i1. It
was my duty to be there and do the
est 1 coul•I.w:th my' then, mist I tried
to (10 my beet. 0 course, after men
get into the thick of a fight and
heir partelons aro exelted the s5n8r'
01' fear presses Away, and then (•Antes
)hy'dlonl 1•,a;i1,ttio,1 u,s ie the ease
imon6 young men at football or
rttnnittg' a race. Still, I eonfoss I do
tot tindereNsid how a thoughtful
matt can rmtll joyously into at fight."
Analent and Modern, Hero"s,
Another authority be..Ve the an-
lei:te dtla:r Prom nlodoru, J.eople in
lair fe))Itl/lese for warfare. 'Chis is
Siicwn in the writings of the histor-
nns told tate songs of the }:oets,
rant Romer to Virgil. '!:'hey went
0 war because It was time fashion
C the ley. No man could hold tl1
in heal 3n soelety 01111 Moira recote-
.Ition without a military recon 1,
est 1.u: in t'ertala sections of moult.
alnons toantrleii a ban lit who hae
01 11.1 e l 1de t.0o•ces 0f men is driven
ut of influential circles an f neither
111+ 1 0i en 11077 the Ica Mrs of fashion
ave any ri'F' net for h'ln.
'1"71' nl0.lr•1'ii HMIilinent Is;
1Ve closet ',('Alit to figh'.t,
it, bylImo if we do,
w('ve FOL the .hire, W(:','(' got the
111511,
114.1 We'r'e got tate stoney, too
An rtnlnenl Anrrrlt+itn general an 1
11 lomat entre that In his experienee.
r' koutr 1 ihr hest ttichtrrs am:)n1g the
air Shy, mOd7st mels of itlte:lt't'Lltnl
tialnni: nts and grneralty 7 f bnni-
'slt lite1ests, who orairie' i)y would
-elle m11107; rathr}• than 1 tu•tielpate
It rltlat't•el. '1st when it cense to ,
Ili Liu for t 111111pt(' on. a tieel its
title lieltitee t'avalry ('Merges 1100
1trsttr;P, Mee% eetentel to have any '
„de' toe thele.
IL is admitted that General Slier.
ion Was ern ('\ori tion to taunt
8V$ 211•"(1*. (fent rid brant Dei r'nLI:1.
• ea:led Wm the geeateet general
the Weald, nod said that 1f an
ttergeney carte itis estimate would
• found true. Yttriag ?lie falnoite I
Vairett hi 'estiga.tion on Governor's
?nisi regarding the charges by
teridan that neuerai 'Woven dist
In
ctrl 'hie fluty itt the battle of
110 rork:i Iratilieg 1;01101'10e were rut
11 tile eland to 'it:citify.
n
It wan ( llalvn that Lx. neral fir•
ill the heat of the conflict General
e Sheridan experienced the joy of
(v battle.
(51 -
Joy Only in Victory.
General 1I'. T. Douglas; colonel of
englneer'a in General Lee's army, who
later built the, Vera Cruz and Mexi-
eon Railroad, ten e of the hlgheat
• mountain lines in the •world, and 1's
now with John B. McDonald a as en-
gineer ,on the New York subway,
rays of his experiences In the civil
rear:
_ I never went into battle with
other feelingmt• than of anxiety and
responsibility, - feelings isle fur-
thest !peastble from Joy. I never saw
anything about a battle of war to
make one joyful during its progress
• except victory. A. battle at best is
aeriou,s business. One of the most
interesting )war stories I ever hear:?
la of "Stonewall" • Jackson. ,1n in-
timate• friend &ked hint one day al.
the :breaking out of the civil war:
"'Down In Tour heart, •vould you
honestly like to see war ?'
" `Stonewal' Jitckeon i;to00 in cheep
thought t<everal mia)ute:e, then said
slowly and with dramatic emphasis:
so little imagination he could look
Moved upon appalling games.
`'I remember when our artillery
teas mowing down troops by thou-
sands and s:twlls Were exploding a:
remind us ! T tr.o) ed oe in terror. I coal- 1
fess that I was frighteners half telt ,
of my wilteg,thouagfl I might not have
eitow.n It in Ca; r, or actions. I turned t
to Generni firers, sites }Lim wiz nr; ,
calmly oison the awful work of tie-
struotion, and wondered Ile dict not
change his position. He remained in.
scatty *atoning the battle, glom:; e
orders from time to time, when nal- t
denly a shell burst Ileal' us, scatter:ng
men, ltorees and gun carriages into t
fragments. I expected we'd both be 1
.killed, when the General coolly took t
a cigar from Iris pocket, lit it, and o
said ... ' I think we'd better hove 1,
back a Ecru paces. It seems getting t
rather hot Isere.'"
General Dt'ant had no love for was'. t
Ile sold this repeatedly. 1Vhen Chas. h
Sumner, ?luring a conference on the o
1l8ba.lna (►817118, insisted on propos- t
torous (lantnge4 from Great Britain 1,
or Immedlato war, General Grant,
with great seriousness, said ;''Do you •
know, Sumneh•, what war means? If
you'd seen 11(!11,1. I saw at Sh)loh and 33
tlhickan.auga, (lead ants hying' men
;elect up many feet sleep, you would
never 1Yant Alla. 101' War. I certnlnly A
da not, 11.11(1 there shall be Clone if I
can prevent It."
General Sickle's V i, We. r'
("roneral Marini 11. tackles, who leit 1
a leg On tt:e battlefield of Getlysburg.
Rays ; "1 (lsu'( meal! a1)y joy on go'. cit
ing into battle. ltfy feelings Were of
nnnxlety that my orders should be 11
rr:'pr'riy 0nneetl 017t.'Inie sense of re- f-
7-1 I1sil,.lity ass a battle orershatk,rve 1•
all o ere f( •ritge. Pete() dtangvr is 1)
never thought of -.only :longer, to the
nloventent end the artily. JOY eonu'a t
at the Mal, 11 -you win is vie.tory. I
remember eery will the heeling of ex- 17
nittttlon \Own we snail Won." it
In reply to a question, Genet -41 IS
` ieklee Rnid that Lo dirt not know just in
when Ise calls shat ;its ryas aware of el
11 et' fen* hiiinits'u later, whorl he tile- 111
c1Orore(1 hie beam full or blood, nfttl his 1
inability to nerve hie leg. le
Aefiterding to military opinions, tltls 111
,ur. t
I H tela 1._f joy. or fear ill battle nil n
dt'1`,t(tnc1i1 din ;t IlirtIl'n 17081t1011 etnct tent- r
peratnent. If 111)0 ler Of all estit(Lbte O
nature, brave and at tho heads of :t
•
`As a Christian and 1.l, gentleman, I
PLAYFUL CHILDREN.
What treasure on earth is more to
be prized titan bright, netive, healthy
playful child? in homes where Baby's •
Own Tablets are used, yon never find
sickly, eross, sleepless childreag if the
little one is the Tablets will .prompt-
ly Make it welt Ask any mother who has
used the tablets and she -will tell you
tell rou the Tablets always do,good, and -
never do harm. You can glee them to a
.MI(1 just born mini perfeet safety, and
they are equally as good for well grown ,
'children. Mrs. Mary J. Moore,11epworth;
Que., says: 'W3, baby has eever been
sick since I began giving ber Baby's Own ,
Tablets. They are a real blessing to both
mother mid plaid, and aveniS not be
without them." Don't let your ehild
fer, and don't dose it with strong drugs
Baby's Own Tablets, ohieh you can get
from any druggist, or by mail at 25e.
a box by writing The Dr. Williams' Med-
itine Co.. Broekville, OM.
THE CZAR'S MANY TITLES.
texpiains Why Russia is " The Como -
say no. As a soldier, I say yes, I tery or Kingdoms."
would like to ime war.' And 'Stone- Ikre Ss et full list of the , Czar's
wall' Jaclesou'e eyes flashed in•to
, tithe+, the largest in the world, as
- flame, 10,11 110 j)11.41011011011 2 110 wore -•
•
•graphatally set forth in his "Item-
iniseelicise of the Civil War." Ile
was mining coal in the -14011 11 Nine tif
Alabanui-when the war came Iola
They wore coomeirit) 011,1X4 and were
veiled the IttleCoon Rnitglie rind be-
came famone:
"Once in camp -ive. kept the wires
hot with telegrame to governors of
other Atntee, imploring them to give
ab:onto finally reeponded, graciously
or/resenting to lacer -palette the cella
tan) of the Rac000n itenghe and his
'coon -capped company into one of the
regimento soon to be ergenized.
leirst Hebei
"IV G0,141 Alteldelons Gram'
"Wo, Nabolite the Second
"Emperor and Autuerat or all the
Ruesins, of :120800.1r, of /Kieft,' or
eau, Czar of Astraelian, Czar of
l'olanil„ Czar of Slberlit, Czar Of
Grand Prince (Duke) of Sinoleneki,
of Lava, Volltynia, Potaolyes
and of Penland; Prince of niethorda,
of itelgarn • alai other lauds: Lord
anti Grated Duke of Not -good, Clown.
igierf, Ryazan, Polotaelleetor. Yale.
la, Vlitebek„.11etislov and of all the
of the trzettesian and Mountain
Printan, and of their Heirs Over.
mei nre1 Baer: Duke .of Turkeetin ;
:11.'n and Oldenburg," etc. Titoegh
Ow title ,of Sultan. at Txtrkey: 14
nitre likely do las added to,the net
one of ;the name': above repreeente
1. 1,00)117w:inch 'wee feemerly hides
eentient of %mean It is little Won.
,"-titor. cemetery of king.
11012E 1112E.EDOM POR
Among the many uovel sugestions
mile for the retied of recruiting for
he :ratty is one that the ;
tity in lewritelis Indy it part of. the •
aare-sey two months, and the' rent et
he time 110 geeidee where lie Might
Ise any ordinavy nwelittnie or laborer:
'15400 When be bad doile his work for
deg lie he alloteed Wear .eleiliall
Mlles, just 55 pollee ••
"The retelieg of this telegram s
evoked from my men the first wild
relief yell it watt fortum• to
heals Even then it wait weird n 110
thrilling. Through all the stages
of my enbsequeat promotione and. In
all the 'battles in widen I 12,11.11 1111- 1
from Urea* 8.1111c rumpet-Ilke
fahiter and 'fainter 1114 heeine
men became novae and fewer al: the „
whea the laSt hone of the Aver vatne,
the bud desperate (barge at Aps '
11111$ Of 1110 Thoomon Rouglie AV.100 .4
Hill 1 110.1 1' their Oral. entitainareitle,
Cheering him with the iteettg
of that Grid well to the Atlanta,
11111 nevi -mit of the' beginning' of
-the Buil nun otigagentaito General
Goalie! teal of Oen. Evetil, he In-
dian fighter. Who nt the Iasi ttio.
111021 1V0112, '0V0r 11) 1110 COl'iredn'r• 1.1
in MN later yeare, bet itt this t'abe
110 MIR 110t, (*breve in his. meliner
jitat liefOre he eeproted tile order 4i
front Ihliaregard •toril Bull Ilan
mut rush upon IlltInovell's left.
'` /Ile vert,ni MI-IOW/on Watt In cl
How to Prevent and How to
Remove it.
Department
of Agriculture,
s
' COninlseloner's ench,
Complaints are received trim tines
to time, :at the Dairy; Division,. Ot-
La'wa,, regarding tale appearance of
mould on tile parchment paper lin-
ings o'l butter packages. In some
eases It is said to !lave penetrated
groivs
1li17fe.8 buI1'tter..forfrsoonsme die.seedtera, ncewhleh , Illould
is a
minute
d1.Y, to for
n of plant:
i)
are
called spores; and which develop onlo
in the presence of moisture and
inhere- they have a supply of suitable
food. Mould will grow • readily on
damp wood; hence the necessity for,
keeping the 'Interior of a creamery.
anti e
room, as dry: as posth$lbie,refrigerating
Poorly, constructed refrigeratore
are apt to be damp, because the
warm stir, which gets in from outside
carries moisture with It, which is
depo77ited on the cooler eurfaeee of
the walls, floors and packages. Pre-
quent and prolonged opening of tbe
doors also causes dampness.
The prevention of mould In the
factory,. It would be a good thing
for the creamery owners as well as
for the trade genorally1 if it were
compulsory' to have all creameries
thoroughly; disinfen to d every spring
before operat)ons began. The spores
of mould, and other germs whlclt
cause bad flavors, are destroyed if
the. work in properly: done. It is to
comparatively,: simple and inex.
pensive operation, if tyle following
plan_ is adopted.
-Method of Dtsinfectton. i trash -
t1o 'whole interior of the cream.
ery, including wails,, ceilings, floors.
rosts, shelving, etc., with a solution
of one part of bi-chloride of mer-
cury to one thousand parts at
Water. Apply with a brush ar,d
scrub well whenever applied. The
bf-cl;loride of mercury (corrosive
sublimate)• may be procured In tab-
let form, of • tate right -strength to
rake, the above. solution by adding
one tablet to every pint of water
used. Titin substan .e ,_Is a deadly
120123on and must; be handledwithev-
ery care and .precaution. Formalin
may also be used, either as a spray
or by being allowed 'te •evaporate
from a .sheet of cotton suspended
in the .room, when the doors, wln-
tlow,s and other openings are, tight-
ly closed. 11 requires about five
ounce,: of pure formalin to disinfect
1,0000 cubSo feet.
Prev enti'on of Mould on Futter. --
'l5 a }:reveuti,re of mould on butte:
the following l:ractice le highly re-
commended; ,soak the pnreliment
taper Ening% immediately before
using in a saturated brine to which
Las 'been added ono ounce of pure
formalin to three gallons of brine;
slate the paper in the boxes with-
out drying. Keen• lite 'brine in
special covered vessel. Boll the brine
every week and add fresh formalin
in tho same yroportion as at fir,?',
Thi' treatment has been found ef-
fective In the Government creamer-
k'* in the vortltwest Territories.
Where there wax a great deal of
rotlble with mould at one. time,nud
.as given good satisfaction where-
ver it Las been properly carried
out.
Probably nntcli of the )could on ht:e
el' is duo to the infection of the
ut>=ehmen•t ° paper as it Alen about
he creamery without any protec-
ion and riot atvretyy in a dry place.
'he spores do not develop 011 the
he dry paper, but as 0001 to it
ones in contact with the butter
hero_ is sufficient uloletUre to en -
mirage the growth of the horst(.
Itc.' p:;reit 8efit piper and empty
tekages Nllould 'be kept In a thor-
ugl0y dry, clean place.
O..ly the.' very best purr. 1egeti)r'-
at'chutent Impel' should be used. lit.
rtor pilar e:tcoueages the aeon!'
S morl and doe.; not ])i'Oteet the
utter'. Much of the paper used 11,
oo•light io Weight. -t t•earn of 1O(k
'1
re
81
ti
-Where's tho Cueol-The naive leg.
tiding crane of thie no patoful of (Inatome
ft polmonoos 11510 liebi In . the blood. South
id poison. Relieves M 0 borne and tura
GRAPE NVINZ
To every ten pouride Alf grapes After
behig melted add one eidion of water,
Let it ferment fent. 01' 111 0 &PI 1111
011012 V0S1401. Then strain the juice And
add four pounds of Rfigar io every gal-
lon of tile mixture. Put it into a Leg.
•Lonve the bung cnt until it lies done
fermenting. Cork the keg for pior.
Than bottle.