HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1911-11-23, Page 3BUFFETED BY DESTINY
COUNT ZEPPELIN .HAS HAG A
HARD UPHILL. FiGHT,
The Great Garman Aeronaut Who
Hai Come Nearer to Sustainad
Flying Than. Any Other Man Has
Been Pursued by Adverse Circum•
stances, But He. is Still Undaunt:
ed -Improving His Machine.
There is nothing in aeronautics
more spectacular, more romantic,
tragic and, if you must, ludicrous,
than the story of Count Zeppelin,
one day monarch of the air, the next
beaten, defeated and put back where
he began. One week he flies a thous,
and miles, carries a carload of pas-
sengers, travels, faster than limited -
trains and electrifies the world, and
the next his monster flying apparatus
lies in the forest, overwhelmed by
wind and accident. At the close of
his long life of triumph and .despair
he may yet demonstrate the dirigible
principle, And, quite as likely, he
may pass on and leave little save
his remarkable record of things al.
most fulfilled.
No aeroplane has ever attained
the distance traveled by Zeppelin;
no other flyer of any kind has ever
been so long aloft as he. In the first
blush of his achievements it seemed
to the uninitiated that the air had
been indeed conquered;. that man
had at last attained the dream of
every century. And then, on top of
each success came disaster and men
changed their minds and their lean-
ings.
Now Count Zeppelin is again in
the air with his Schwaben I., which
i$ a little the largest of, h.'s fivers.
His 150 -mile trip and seven -hour
flights recently accomplished do not
Compare with the feats of his former
machines, but these were prelimin-
ary flights. It is claimed for the
new airship that it has been meter.
(ally, strengthened and improved and
perhaps it may yet solve the problem
of the air.
The greatest of dirigible experts is
now 73 years old. His title of graft,
or count, is inherited, and he is, in
addition, a general of the German
engineering corps, relieved from ac-
tive duty for the purpose of carrying
on his experiments with the flying
machines. This retirement, to b:
sure, was made a gobd many years
ago, before age .naturally released
him from his military duties.
Zeppelin began first to dream of
flying when he was a lacl of 18, study-
ing for the army. The Franco -Prue
Sian war, in which he served, was
memorable in no small way for the
introduction of the first of modern
firearms, the mitraileuse, the chasse-
pot and the needle gun. • It was a
day when the present fever for in-
venting 'even more deadly instru-
ments of warfare was burning worst
and young Zeppelin, like others, be-
came interested in the subject. His
natural interest turned to navigation
of the air, but it was many years be-
fore fortune or opportunity enabled
him to begin real experiments.
In 1899, when he was 00 years old,
Zeppelin made his first flights in the
earliest model of the now universal-
ly known Zeppelin ship. There was
trouble from . the beginning and it
was not until two years later that
any real attempt at flight was made.
Then, on July 2, 1900, after numer-
ous delays and weeks of ant'.eipatio•t
on the part of the aeronautic world,
Zeppelin emerged from his floating
shed on Lake C•mi.tance, betty
Germany and Switzerland,, and fl_w
over the surface of the lake for about
20 minutes, making various evolu-
tions for the purpose of testing parts
of the mechanises.
A minor accident brought the ship
to the surface of the lake under con-
trol at the end of that period. In
all about three and three quart ee
miles had been traversed, the longest
flight by dir'nible up to that time.
It must be borne in mind that this
was nearly eight years before any
rear results were achiwed by the
Wrights, and sone: time earlier than
the exploits of Dumont and the other
early with t rBtwitsflightend thesensa-
tional
n la-
tional develoemeata of the last two
or three years th.rs was little to
cause either Zeppelin or his friends
to rejoice. One attempt after an-
other proved vain. In that time he
built five flyers, each of which de-
veloped one defect or another, was
destroyed by storm or fire and loft
the inventor little but crushing de-
feat. All this time these mammoth
nearly 40 feet ;:n
ships, 400 feet long, Y
diameter, and made of the most
co-tly materials, had be.en eating into
the great fortune of the experimenter.
7 he coming of 1908 saw him tnipover-
shed and beaten,
but he was still
not ready to give up. with every
Then, in April, 1909,
man's judgment against him, the
last of his fortune invested and his
"n
life at the flush of its ebbing, he
came out one morning from his float-
ing ftabie on Lake Constance, started
briskly for Munich itnd eleetrified.
the world by flying 175 miles at a
speed often better than 40 miles an
hour. That he was an the end pre,
vented from effecting a landing by
the high winds and was swept 61
miles out y his course,
to some•
pursued by
thing from the luster of the exploit',
but, nevertheless, Zeppelin
a great distance across country, un"
der perfect control. The problem oi
facing winds was only a problem,
just as stability is a problem in
aeroplanieg.,
• May 30 of the same year Zeppelln
again left the sheds, announcing that
he
to
Pt to remelt
alt
at
would make m
an
hours. The first hoer'
24 t
aloft for
found hint flying over the tetras am:
vil1ngn of south Germany. After 41
hours of sustained flight his majestic
aves ane
ship settled back on the � v
was guided home. He had flown
neerly 1,000 miles, bisected the Ger
t man empire, and done something ni
10 a bank a man had believed possible of acconi
Lunenburg, N. S•, 'was found dead in pltshnttft.
hit box with a pistol near hit hand.:.:
THE W1NGUAM TTIMES NOVEMBER 23, 1911
HERSKIN SEEMED
ON FIRE
Every Other Treatment Failed
But " Fruit-a»tires" Cures
GRANDE L;GNE, Qu>d., Jan. and, Igro.
"My wife was greatly distressed for
three years with, chronic Eczema on the
hands, and the disease was so severe
that it almost preventedher from using
her hands. The doctor gave her several
ointments to use, but none of them did
any good, Ile also advised her to wear
rt-.,ber gloves and she wore out three
pairs without getting any benefit. As a
last resort, I persuaded her to try
"bruit-a-tives", and the effect was
marvellous. Not only did "Fruitat•
Lives" entirely cure the Eczema, but
the Asthma, which she suffered from,
was also completely cured.
We both attribute our present good
health too' reit-a-Lives". N. JOUBERT.
''Fruit -a -fives" will always cure
Eczema or Salt Rheum because "Fruit-
a -Lives" Purifies the blood, corrects the
Indigestion. and Constipation, and tones
up the Nervous System.
"Fruit -a -fives" is the only medicine
In the world made of fruit juices and
valuable tonics, and is the greatest of
all blood -purifying remedies.
Soc, a box -6 for $2.50 -or trial size,
25c, At all dealers or from Pruit-a-
tives Limited; Ottawa.
FRIENDSHIP.
DISEASES QF TOMATOES.
Wilt Will Net Ylld • Spraying as
Leat *Pet pees..
A. disease of the tomato that II song
times confused with leaf spots 1. prop-
erly known as fusarium wilt. That this
is not in the least affected by the appii*
cations of epraying materials to
plants is 'fully proved in the expert*
menta carrled on at the experiment:
station of the University of Illinois,.
This wilt has caused the loss of
many a promising crop, and the first
Indication that the plants are affected
Is the sudden wilting of entire branch-
es
ranches or even tlei' entire plant. Within a
few days the wilted portions become
brown and dead, and an examination.
of the wilted stems reveals a discolor*
ed, brownish appearance of the wooded.
portion. The plants may die before
any fruit has matured orr after any
part of the crop has been gathered.
The first season that the wilt ap-
pears in a field usually only a few
plants are affected, but ft the field Is
used for tomatoes the next year the
attack is likely to be very severe, for
the disease is carried over in the soil,
and the length of time the disease will
remain in badly infected„ soil is not
known. It Is therefore important to
practice rotation of crops so that the
soil will not become badly infected.
Care should also be taken in.secur-
ing soils for the beds in which the
plants aro grown. Fresh soil should
be put in the beds each year, and it
should be secured from a part of the,
farm which has never grown tomatoes
nor received the wash from tomato
fields. It is also important to avoid
inoculating a new field by means of
soil carried from an infected field on
tools or the feet of men or farm ani-
mals.
Just a word or two of praise
We have honed long, long to hear,
.And the dreariest of days
Glows with gladness and good cheer.
Just a friendly word or two
And a sympathetic smile,
And glad courage comes anew,
Shortening the weary mile.
Just the clasp of someone's hand
Or a look of kind goodwill,
And the triumphs we have planned
Urge us bravely onward still.
Just a word that is sincere.
When the way is rough and long,
And the lost hopes that were dear
Make us glad again and strong.
Just to know that others care
If we fail or -if we fall,
And the ills that brought despair
Seem but trifles, after all.
-S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record -Herald.
Burdock
Blood Bitters
• CURES
SKIN DISEASES,
Any one troubled with any itching.
burning, irritating akin disease ca p
itters
toleffectna cure, noce on mtterock lwhat Bother
remedies have failed.
It always builds up the health and
strength on the foundation of pure, rich
blood, and in consequence the cures it
makes are of a permanent and lasting
nature,
Mrs. Richard Coutine, White Read,
Que., writes;---" I have been bothered with
salt rheum on my hands for two years,
and it itched so I did not know what to
do. I tried three doctors and even went
to Montreal to the hospital without
getting any relief. I was advised to try
Burdock Bleed • Bitters, so I got three
bottles, and before I had the second ussedd
I found a big change; now to -day am
cured,"
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
The Typewriter.
The typewriter is a labor-saving .de-
vice designed to emancipate women
from the cradle and the cook stove.
It has succeeded so well that all of our
leading cooks and baby pacifiers are
men. No business house is considered
complete without a typewriter which
makes more noise than a corn husker
in a pair of celluloid cuffs and a type-
writer girl whose beauty would paral-
yze a susceptible gent at a distance of
forty yards. Some typewriters are
about as proficient in spelling as a
graduate of the English course. Next,
to a tendency to get out of alignment
worst than a raw recruit on dress
parade, this is the principal weakness
of a typewriter. The man who will
invent a system of simplisled spelling
which substitutes dots and dashes
for
the consonants and vowels will earn
the lasting gratitude of every employer
who has to run his business correspon-
dence through an unabridged diction-
ary. Twenty years ago, if a man
wanted to see what his typewriter was
saying he had to put up the top and
crawl inside, but the machine of to -day
exposes his inmost thoughts and gram-
matical construction to the eager gaze
of the inquisitive bystander. Nowa-
days women earn so much money run-
ing manicured finger -nails over an ifni-
versal keyboard that the state of wed-
lock looks about as inviting to them as
a hat of the vintage of 1907. The
typewriter has shattered many a dream
of love in a cottage on $8 a week.
Despite the fact that it is developing a
price of two -fingered - operators with
social aspirations, it is a great boon to
humanity.
RESIGNATION.
HOME IS HOME.
It may be mortgaged to grinding
Poverty; the, door may be unlatched to
Anxiety, Want and Pain; sullen Sor=
row may aft brooding at the hearth -
but home is homer
In the middle Atlantic, about half-
way on a straight line between Cape
Town and Montevideo, there was
heaved up in remote times by volcanic
action a huge rock, the little island of
Tristan de Cunha, bleak and barren,
the vortex of fierce storms, the centre
of almost incessant rains, always
enveloped by cloud, and shunned by
ships, and yet for the last hundred
years inhabited by a strange race made
up of English, Dutch, Irish, Italians,
Americans, east ashore from time to
time in shipwreck, or driven there by
weariness of the busy world, and living
on fish and the spoils of the unfortun-
ate wrecks that strew its coasts,
These people, now about eighty in
number, men, women and children,
suffer hardships almost inconceivable
to residents of more favored lands.
Having no useful timber, their huts
are unmortared piles of rough stones,
thatched with grass.
The isle is so infested with rats from
wrecked ships that any grain planted
is eaten in the ground; and the only
source of flour is passingvessels, which
may be intercepted only by rowing
many miles to sea.
There is no government of any sort,
no school, no church.
The island has no future; the people
have no prospect but of entombment
there.
One, would suppose that these un-
fortunates, intelligent and industrious,
thrifty and temperate, as they are
described to be, would gladly leave
their rude huts, their terrible hard-
ships, their barren fields, their pitiable
poverty and hopelessness, to rejoin the
comfortable world.
But no!
The British Government has renewed
its offers to remove them and their
few possessions from thebleak island
to any British soil they may choose
and to give them means to start life
anew.
Not one will consent to go.
There on the bleak island are their
homes, and there they will stay.
Maybe, after all, one lot in life is not
much better or worse than another, so
far as real happiness goes; but there
are some things that seem very neces-
sary to us, and that little corner in
God's creation we call - home is one of
them.
Home, whatever its hardships, is the
best place this side of heaven.
Plentyk. comfort, luxuries, culture,
are good to have. But there is not
enough of all these in all the world
to recompense the loss of the simplest
joys of the humblest home that is lit
and warmed by love.
Prosperity is a precious blessing to
those worthy of it and able to stand it.
But all the wealth of mines and farms
and factories cannot give such genuine
and enduring satisfaction to the soul
as does the wealth of love and faith
and sacrifice that makes the home the
heart's true haven.
The stately mansion, with its rich
carpets, its rare pictures, and all the
luxuries and baubles that money buys,
cannot make a true home, unless love
is its hearth -glow, fidelity the stout
door that shuts out the world's coldness
and wrongs, and faith the staunch roof
that defies its storms.
Love, fidelity and faith are the only
treasures indispensable to the real
home of any heart. These, in the
humblest cottage -these, houseless be-
neath the bleak sky -these, shelterless,
naked, starving -these make a happy
home, anywhere.
The real life is
but within.
The real possessions are not what
the hands may grasp, but what the
heart holds. - Charles G. Miller, in
Woman's World. •
There is noflock, however watchedanndd
tended, �•-
But one dead lamb is there! ''-°.
There is no fireside hwsoe'er defended,
But has one vacant chair. -
The air is full of farewells to the dying,
And mournings for the dead;
The heart of Rachel, for her children
crying,
Will not be comforted.
Let us be patient. These severe afflic-
tions
Not from the ground arise,
But oftentimes celestial benedictions
Assume this dark disguise.
We see but dimly through the mists
and vapors,
Amid these earthly damps;
What seems to us but sad, funeral
tapers,
May be heaven's distant lamps.
There is no death! What seems so is
transition;
This life of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life elysian,
Whose portal we call Death.
She is not dead -the child of our
tion -
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs
protection,
And Christ himself doth rule.
In that great cloister's stillness and
seclusion,
By guardian angels led
Safe from temptation, safe from sin's
pollution,
She lives whom we call dead.
Day after day we think what she is
doing
In those bright realms of air;
Year after year her tender steps pur-
suing,
Behold her grown more fair.
-Longfellow.
AGRICULTURE IS KING.
Whether prince or plebeian,
rich or poor, saint or sinner, the
queen upon her e or the
maiden in the dairy, all must de-
pend upon a common source for
food and raiment -agriculture.
It was thus from the •beginning,
from the forbidden fruit in the
garden of Eden to the soil prod-
uct of 1911, from the time of the
airy costume of Eve to the mors
pretentious apparel of her sis-
ters of the present age. Obvi-
ously, then, as population in-
creases and the food supply be-
comes a more vital question
agriculture will command in-
creasing attention and respect
and the husbandman attain an
Importance among his fellows
amounting almost to solitude. -
Jacob O. Mohler in Kansas
Farmer.
CROSSCUT SAW FOR ONE.
Easily Made and a Great Convenience
to Have on Any Farm.
It is often convenient to have a
crosscut saw that one man can use
for cutting medium sized logs, says
the Orange Judd Farmer. The one
shown herewith fills the bill very well.
It consists of a blade, a handle, set as
shown, and a bow re -enforced with
,wire wound around it at various
points. Preferably this bow should be
of well seasoned hickory, ash or some
other tough but not too heavy wood.
RHEUMATISM
DONE, SAYS
DETECTIVE KILLENII
affec-
our poor
S NDT offs KArr oEossour BAN.
It is not necessary to have very much
spring in the bow, although some
spring adds rigidity and tension to
the saw, which can thus be run more
easily. The moat important points
for the winding iarepttowbard
sthe
ends,
where the g
to
admit the blade. The pole should be
only a !eV, inches longer than the caw
when `laid out straight
Twisted Rope.
If you will coil • rope to the left twice
and then take the end and pass it down
through the cell and then coil it once
to the right you will probably take the
twist out. This is the method used by
an agent who has handled and sold
rope for a great many years.
Morrisey's No. 7 and Lini-
ment Cured his Knee.
"Feels good /as new."
St. John, N.B., April 12, 1911.
"1 am glad to report that my knee is
completely cured of Rheumatism ---thanks
to Father Morriscy'r No. 7 Rheumatism
& Kidney Tablets, as they alone are re-
sponsible for my cure. 1 was troubled for
a number of years, and tried everything 1
heard of, and needless to day, spent quite
*sum of money without any results. I
have no further trouble now, and my knee
feels as good as new. 1 was personally
acquainted with the late Father Morriscy
Anyone
one
`remedies aregood.y
his
and know
and Kidne
suffering from Rheumatism Y
trouble should by all means try No. 7
Tablets, as 1 can cheerfully recommend
I LENT
CICKI,
TRr ,
PA
them."
Provincial Detective, St. John, N.B.
The above prescription is not a "Cure.
or so-called patent 'medicine. Dr.
LATEST PICTURE OF BORDEN.
1IV REPAIR WEAK EAK MEN
•
ONE SECRET OF OUR SUCCESS. Every cane submitted to es receives the personal
ttentton of ouresedicat Staff, who consider the symptoms, complications and chronicity,
and then decide as to the disease and curability. Specific remedies are then prescribed
for the case and are compounded by our own chemist in our own Laboratory. Such
appropriate treatment cannot fail to cure, as specific medicines are selected to cure the
symptoms that trouble you, We have no cure -an medicines llke.most specialists use who
send the same medicines to au patients alike and cure none. We have treated patients
throughout Canada for over twenty years and can refer to any bank as to our responsibility.
We Guarantee Cures or No Pay. We Treat all Di i Men and Woman•
Or CONSULTATION FREE E2
If Unable to Cell, Write for a Question List for Home Treatment.
Ds.KENNEDY&KENNEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St„ Detroit, Mich.
All letters from Canada must be addressed'
NOTICE', to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-
_ ment in ,Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical. Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
eo patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadian business only. Address all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write for our private address.
This is the `season to subscribe for a
newspaper, or to renew, if already a
subscriber. Our paper is as good as
any, and better than many. Why not
take it?
It represents the welfare and pro-
gress of the community and district
with which it is identified, and is,
apart from its local value, an all-round
up-to-date newspaper.
The recent change of Government
has made the Hon. Mr. Borden the
central figure of our Canadian public
life. Many would like a good picture
of him. We can supply one FREE.
We will send anyone our paper for a
year, and The Weekly Mail and Em-
pire (the regular rate of which is $1.00
per year) for the same period, the two
together, to include free picture of the
New Canadian Premier, for $1.60.
The Borden picture is on fine paper
suitable for framing, in photo tints, 18
x 24 inches, and is in itself as a Work
of art, easily worth the priee of a
year's subscription to either paper.
Send all orders to office of this paper.
Orchard and Garden.
Promptly gather up and burn all
brush and rubbish in the orchard.
The city dealer profits by the lazi-
ness of the grower. by grading and re-
packing his badly assorted,,fruit.
An orchard will live longer, bear best-
ter and be more profitable by being
lied.
carie
well cultivated and
When spraying do not work with
bare hands. They'll be sore if you do.
Put on a pair of rubber gloves.
A covey of quail in the orchard will
prove a good friend to the grower,
because they eat u tremendous num-
ber of insects.
Very few pears are at their best if
allowed to ripen on the tree. A good
rule is to pick when the seeds have
turned brown.
An orchard soil rich In organic mat-
ter Is the kind of soil we: want', hence
greav a clover crop this fall and plow
under next sprung,
Don't leave the mulls on the ground
to rot. That is where many apple
and
m. Pick culls up
pests come from.
teed them to thh hogs or cows.
The apple thrives well on a great
variety of soils, varying from sandy
is
provided it
soils,
r
so p
heavy ,
loan to y
well drained and otherwise well cared.
ret,
Profit in the orcbardiargely depends
it for 44 ears and it
cur cured
yusascribed Y upon the perfection of the fruits raised
cured thousands after other doctors failed. t Ind the trees call
Price, Sac. per bolt at your dealers, or and the quantity.
Father Morrieoy 'Medicine Co., 'Limited, riot produce their full capacity unless
A ycitreat, apo well *arid fora
ABSOLUTE
$ECUR1TY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills,
Must Bear Signature of
$ee paceSlmlo Wrspper Below.
Vert seal spa se est 1
Wane ea sogau i
FODACU ,
afa
Foil,DlllINtr$.
FOR RILIOU$NEt3.
EIS.
rl
DLIY
. Tors
FOit
FOICON$TIPATION
FOR $ALI,OW,$KIN!
FOR.TNECOMPLEXION
a ,a,ltMvs sA•Nw
'Ip�,�r"�otaUle.
CURE SPC* HEADACHE.
CAMS
not outside ourselves,
d•d•t• -144 1�4.+•' + +++4411.4.;$4.4 , 4.4;4 E'3'• 4.4.4.4. •F'
t 4j
he Times
Procrastination.
I never put off till to -morrow the
things that were well done to -day; that
policy always brings sorrow and dri •es
many blessings away. That putting
off habit -eschew it! When facing a
chore that looks bad, just get down to
business and do it, and when it is done
you'll be glad. The men who are sigh-
ing and moaning, that life is a rough,
weary way, are fellows too fond of
postponing, and letting things slide
every day. If I stack up high with
the banker, and have a few rocks of
my own, the reason is this: I don't
hanker to fiddle around and postpone.
This evening the hausfrau was baking
-a feminine labor that's wise -and all
of my innards were aching to sample a
few of her pies. "Don't touch them,"
she cried, "till to -morrow!" and then
1 rebuked her and cried: "That policy
means but to borrow a damper to put
dear
motto,
"e Mymy
rid.
On our
Y p
- is: 'Never post-
pone;
you know it -is: p
pone; 'tisn't wise!' So just watch
your splaw-footed poet do things to a
Mason.
lois o
pair of your pies! -Walt
G. W. Toombs, teller
+
Listl
Clubbing.
. +
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Times and Toronto Saturday Night
Times and Busy Man's Magazine
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Times and Youth's Companion
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T' d Everybody's
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1.60
2.25
2.25
3.25
3 90
2.50
1.75
2.90
1.35
3.10
2.90
1.60
3.15
2.60
2.40
2.30
2.50
2.45
2.60
2,55
1.85
2.40
•
Imes an
prices are for addresses in Canada or Great 1
These
'tel' Britain. , •i•
'1'
The above publications may be obtained by Times I
publica-
tion
any
it subscribers in any combination, the price p
tion being the figure given above less $1.00 representing 1
+ the price of The Times. For instance :
1.80
The Times and Weekly Globe
The Farmer's Adyocate ($2.35 less $1,00). 1.35
4.
i making the price of the three papers $2.95.
1,80
�. The Times and the Weekly Sun
The Toronto Daily Star (2.30less $1,00).. ' 1,30
30
The Weekly Globe ($1.60 less $1,00)
$2.95
the four papers for $3.70.
+
03,70
is not in above list let
��,• - If the pub feat on you want , *
know. We •n supply almost any well-ktlown
us
dian or American publication. These prices are strictly
.r�.
cash in ad lance
Send subscriptions by post office or e press order to
+
Times Office
Tie
Stone
• ° . • ' :" 0
+4+++M . '►