HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-07-24, Page 7••• ••••
1440.414444eflet...**404 suceeeeful bree' ding. for it will tll ewhiell
!tea laid the egg, how many and how NS101111 ES
thief, verge hatehed; her general condi.
- 01\1
tion ortstgliont the year atilt many
other thinge of greet rebut. The eeCE
er. ..
ego pou ey " "I- •r mar tiot base thFA
e
can at leegt see that () My the stroug,
THE
POULTRY WORLD
mucus Ait4
*110,9**011
Meny dairymen never allow the eeff tee
take the dam4eudik dived at ell, be-
lieving that any nureing wheteser
awaken* the ireitinet to do so in buth
dant Mu( calf, and when the latter ie
denied, malice both fret to a greater Air
Ie se extent. Others allow the ktli to suck
iouile of tilnei, taking care not to
healthy birae are vied. breedere, r•CnAT•1\11."•)NT OF DAIRY (IX17". • permit it to gorge iteelf, so that i 1."
they then remove the calf entirely mit
begin life with a bad cue oi livoursi, and
time to &sae to 4+11)6 -netting - •lint he
Duriug the period that hatehing eggs toms Sprn
I U VI Face Was Cov- There ie time. truth ht the iteeeetion
are eleeired, breeders shou1.1 be hanalea eredt So 11416 Could Not Resist that ow) one ever oells his beet cows."
et
with extre, +etre, ver Owing for greet • ty • . it, therefore, le emtablielted that toltave of eight of the mother. The future thrift
profitable. it is true that the great °ate,. barley, a little eorn, the dry meet) Claehan; Ontario.--4aty trouble started
Inherited capacity tor produetion it eannet eack away front the operatole
seend aefrisle of its neek, hold the pad
bulk of poultre' reared in this country core:eating of bran, grouna oete, with soree Nreelseng (me on tile face. Thai et beeeajeg
is a painhat illUst not be overlooked
ne telef
cattle, In feet, it le the firet e t haitti, dip two fingera of the
Throughout the country the press to egg production and feeding' very emelt Scratchinr urc F
• t. _Itire profitquaidua 0,, it le important for of the little fellow will then depena
ed chick% nue in seine eases adooeat. wet mashee or conditioning or foreing About Two Weeks by Outicura, the dairyman to raise hie own herd, and on it being teught to drink promptly, •
not rely on preheeing aulinal$ to keep To do this pot warm dilated milk in a
giving advice how to grow late -hatch- lees eorn than is generally the rule. No
ing the growing of the same as most elee, clean graine of wheat, 'dotty t t
of tuta get the call in a poeitiou where
powdere ehoula be need. Plenty of exec Soap and Ointment,
toe majority oe and an almndence of green feed utli
' • ..-1•11*$ Creeked cora cen be fed bees I could not resist scratching them. hoe
After trying two or three (111Terent salvo e"ld be med. and, ae it does this Tte mouth should, be
theett.in. the mill: and the fingers slaw-
t ato the SOrt•S brealting oat, I The work. of cetabllsiting a good deity • • t .1a1 the cell
1 .d however, 1$ only begun when the IS rent il •vie. er e 4.1 1:
• .. • Wai team to drink wttitout
3
•,...••••••••.......•••••••••••••
up the eupp y.
i$ brought out in May and thee firet elean, Tooley mum as pi ace and were unsiebtlY• Tam the dairyman Otgeoe avail right bend into the milk ana then gent-
part ot June, with still a great uuMber grade beg eeralyci
quarters, oyeter $teel grit and at t
eltareorl. eores seemed to keep spreading until ray thing
self of, and to strungly farther this end ly ise ert thou leto the calf% mouth. la-
in July, but this ie because ot the con- few wes covered. They were so itchy time e, good bull of one of the dairy breeds ',Once will ttete it to atiek the fingers, .
+Alexi and not over le per eent.eof high-
•
tiN BUYING
mor CAKES
BE CAREFUL TO
SPECIFY
ROYAL )j..fillf.E
Deane SUBSTITIITE.S.
. ,
E.W. G I LLETT COttD
ToRowro.
WINNIPIEO• I4ONT11041.4
a**
BOMBS IN'. RIMY
Two Basketfuls in a Lisbon
Automobile.
One Man Killed in Clash
With Mob.
Lisbon, July 2,(1.- One person WUR 1611ett .
atel several ethere seriouely wounded
iiteneountere between revolutionists and
the pollee and eoldiers ltere toelay. The
trouble started eittly this moruing wheu
this 411:1,1ie1Oil8 Of 'OW pollee were armee.
ea by the movemente of au aUtomobile
which carried no lights, They etopped
the ear awl arrested the two nassengerie
Eaele paeseuger had two bOtfli) 11his
Were two basket.
The pollee Were taking their prison-
ot those engaged in raising poultry eun etand more corn than the heavier- leg the iefluence of the maternal Nue- calf care should be taken. to avoid over- poseible.
(Jornme9,1 in the proportion. of about peeee-ssion, and t
•el from a commercial Point fkathered breeds, emit (le 1Vyaildottee, tion on whieh mille production depends. [ceiling. More valves are injured by pee. fele t•f lenale in tne ear.
ditious eonflo
vancement in the /anent the big bull( mind the Legitorne end the breeile esigne(e Fred B. Meyer, Vete 12, 1912. fed and handled With a view of heereabe At this stage of the feeding of the the calf to eat dry meal as early as - -
the feet that these late -ha ehicks nee a day in the grain% giving them wide
with/factory from a dollars and eenta weather conditione aed the time of the ()lament, fame that they eared me breeding i$ done. Starteug with ( ,
people who raise potatrer, and not from ei •
lui•Ye in the past proven to be the motet not over •.!0 per emit., depending DU tried a cake of Catieure Soap also Caticura
standpoint. spite of the raPid au- yenr ana the breed, alwaye keeping in entirely of the sores in about twe weeks.". Iteritatice the heifer ealvee ehould be •Ib‘anee•
(10 80 j)U1.y
of view, to obtain ego and meat. 1e
majority who start raising poultry ingtons.
are uot properly equipped or early
1.13 not so good,
The Housekeeper
$ouris West, le B. Wand. "al little tended. for the dairy i$ a very differeet eerier in life than in aity other wey, • they were attacked by a mob, Two
ere toward the station-houee when
119.xseed mekes a very desirable addition .
.The feediug of the heifer calves, in- • witting them to gorge upon milk quite . _
• eight or niee parts to orte of ,ground ,
girl, aged feet, ereers, Was trouble(' with a thing train t 1 lated to make ture's own method§ ie. this re.epeet ere to skint -milk diet, beginning with a
1 f • tl I 1st W A new orange.peeler a single piece beitilis were thrown at the offieers unit
Rocks Rhode island was e.ea the Orp. LEGS BURNED AND ITCHED
the bull: of tile hatching egg ordere It doesn't cost the world to go lot° dry rash. very not and. itchy and. after a alio a, thrifty plempuees, filleeti latter little an.a ott.en s.tou (..
ife 1 t be ereasmg it rote u of..tablespooni- nick in one side near the end. The.orenge one policeman was killed and the driver
of the automobile and another. police.
hatching. Feet NOTES. Peinftd. rash on her legs. it begaa in a good calf in the eense of pleasing outline a good g ,
1 1°11 teth "rule. .31"11. grad:tea:11Y 111- of bone, allgittly bent ancl having a
amount of it and
and day-old chick delivertes are itot _ few doe's It looked like piraPlea with points should be ainuel at by the beet the muse ot tt, week tile ea. t fells the heginetug to twtee mut t is held firmly In one hail , with the mon wet+. wounded by the explosions,
each. year the lateneee of the hatch. goee tato it. in a, one en tt
I. waY ,a t Ilr„3 itched very nitwit and sho was very restiese while the heifer ealf eltould be well Dour- by reducing the whoje mdk ,;PY. ing, pound it day; and when the nicked aide of the peeler the skin i3 At the mute tette I *.r..$ 1 egen
ing of chicks. on the farms hens only anti learea it titoronghly stue to DO ana was also cross and Vett:el. elle used ished, it should be done with feeds that little, and supplying .tt like quantity .! calf is two months olel n, potted, of oat- cut around the ora,nge. Then the curved _elsewhere between motel tete the pollee.
to be had in great quantities, hence Leo, hkeen Wetness,. and the one .e.vito a whito top on them, Iler les$ burned anti. producer, of course, hut in elairying, gradually. brought. to a, dle withia a week, and then slowly inereas.
become broody at their will, and the well eatiefied with bet investmeet, to scratch and make eoree when I was pet produce angularity of, form, eatliev 'than - warm, sweet skim. milk. meal or wheat shorts nea,y be added blade is inserted. under the peel of first A (Iowa endeavored to rush the bar-
enajoritv evill be late in the season, June hatched if grown witere wittehing her. I had to leave her stocktegs Plumpness. nes means that little or no Warmth and eweetitese in the feed. 'and continued for it couple of months •one.letlf and then ate other and worked melte of the sailors, but WM driven
and not in eebruall, March or April. Shade le plentiful, uiten nuteees veri oit her e,s they would irritate lier legs. fattening food should be fed, aud that meet bo insisted upon. lf the milk gie•• longer. Care should be taken n.ot to gradually arourd in the same way that beds and iliepersed. Three persons, who
But to tie average PoultrY raiser fine speeinteue wilt% matured. If you X used to ba,the her legs with:warm water the tendency to lay on fat ehould never en be cold, or If it be a little bit taro 'overdo. the okint milk portion. of the ra- an apple is peeled, When the peel has were in a melt whielt tried to enter the
who seeks a 'winter egg tillenlY late- have the thneeteh room. and the where- and use the Outioura Soap freely, tb.en. drY be eueouraFied at any step in the feed- ed, digestive dieteirbaneee are altueste- flute Twenty pounds a day is aimed- been aeparatea from the fruit it can post 0 the republican guard, were shot
hatched chicks are -apt to prove a withal try a flock of June elticks. her legs and rub on the Oakum Ointment . eOsily be removed. end seriously wounded While resiAtitig
diseoUragenient. It is true that June- ltight now be ,eareful of all mixed and she was enred. in one week.", (e 6 )
geloe ing. hour ea. at t et. e
ting on fat should be left out ef one's be raised and. perhape nat, ,Aki it gete to sideeably less quantity will Answer well.
lf tl t 'n eot.. upon put. - sure to follow, anti perhaps the calt nalt, alid, properly. supplemented, 9, con- When you) have handkerchiefs 03! the eoldiere,
hatched leghorns, where conditions 'feeds containing Cr:le:keit grains end- be leers. le, J. altelelly, Aug, 1, 101.e. ler as the dairy herd is a skim -milk diet an effort should be small, delieate laces to be ironed, let .e. little later a soldier Nt•Ito 'Was driY-
1 in winter, lt is seneon when torn spoils quitkly, Don't
• • -tins or cracked sold by dragensts and dealers everywhere.
Ioor a liberal free sample of each, with 32-p. er, for whose use the eapaoty to lay on - tante obtainable the tat t ie lento ( • pp yt ?
concerned, end prepared toy the bute
.11- made to 3.e flaee with the best substi- eThe demand for draft horses is
1 t •-• • ve *Ireexcees of the su 1 and riees are at
far them be quite wet, then spread them
on glass; the, window pane. will do if +
you have no other ease. Smooth out Aeireee.
ing an automobile through the prineipal
sereet wile order ta stop bv erowd of
rho, soldier refueed to. obey and
b ok send post card to Potter brug Mope fat is desirable. The nil should be from the whole milk by skimmg, pOlnt bele satistaetory letuins ale every little crease with the fingers, the mob fired. One occupant of the car
calculations 60
are ideal, good range, shade and pro. sure that the corn le right. This is the Cuticura Soap and Onticuro, Ointment aro
handled, oleo,. regularly every day, and The beet means to do this ie by eht- .•sere to accrue to the breeder.
and when dry they look like new. tieriettsly wounded. Arreste were
weeks comes the hot days and night for ehieks-• and fowle. It 11, . )vitair Wildness, so that it will eaver use of a little grouna flaxeced, every -
Drive slowly when the horse le
• full of When. melting sponge elk* it is a good. mole in various other qiutrters of the
e't.v if pie who were felted carryieg
of July and August, and, like the e'eleks and will put fillIllt fowls quickly know fear of mate and ;to the early es- pound of which eontaine about °nee. plan to put 0, tablespoonful of water
man race, the growing chielts fail, the 0 of condition. Be F,ure that yaw feed- • Areret .they. eeteldinn
ton d ittertoi tablitill11103 of the• maternal futietion is third its weight of quite etially-digeete
limbtieireed %tad t1T4rewvyesit.elicneeellieetle, ne
feed gtitd. water, but after the reeles.
c with the chill off it into the cake inix. ele;ele(e.
depressing eftects of the heat, and, hie rains are sound, sweet and whole- important dairy heifers should be bred ed vegetable fat. It is sometimes
ture directly after pouring in the egs. I
In datryine it is important that the feeds are addea to the ration, s ,
true, the firet part of June may be Red mouldy in• in
perly groon,
ideal growing weather—grass, bugs, grains (Inuit look told emelt off color,
t •11. a few short Spoiled eon, green heart eorn, is poison
1'11 little
Corp., Dept. SID. Boston, L. S. A •
"404 •
LITTLE WRAPS.
unless ideal couditions are to be had, se71,L" And some snow stole lengthy ends,
tititiolgtli:rusreipelesr, early, There le teedeney in some directly to the milk the forue,C4
d greel, made by boiling a pint of growl geatiraen.a. sgeed. for a. long ttne,.fotr a ang spongy,
This makes the cake deliciouely light
/1 1 czo s with animal husbandry, is the
hu -
cat their best—
,.i
11+ two few ater. enange of giot equtvalent to a
TEA.CIIERS' UNION
In makiug cocoanut pie or custard,
sotek the' cocoanut in the, milk a few
Imperial Organization in-
n 3 our chances of ge g ood ming, in taffeta.
vahro e heavy is also used breeding claire heifers. • this, but whatever other extpplementiti •71tere there are crops and animals to
t' t a ait. minutes before adding the other ill-
• • •
which is uot found in at least one b d b 1
I crow te roo el reel COOpe
'13' •I tl I also yer • much lilted.
Chiffon taffeta 14 ft favored frabire. breeds to overdo et Ole point. A goo
„.
and never fully re ?Vet' to properle . g
( -
10% owe ei quarter's . „A, pinked ruche is the approN,ed trim- b b +it I .1 • 0 -elle however, net on r
,• .• •...
halt the cas the c,hieles are stunted a- • v• ir 1 r Cr 1 1 (.11iff011 0 1 4 Many liettere are laed too ). itNtet.,0 in a, a ia
Matiere for winter 1....eing (as a flock),
growth and development. See that all • tl*e-o wrests • • • • hold°. mat et a in elle urn% le ee clients.
'-‘rt.td bills and put a balance on the Some of them dip down low in tee back
• • • sit' rt calf The suel;.ed litteo porisible. lie fed dry, as it is important to tea0e'. cash expend lett r of the home. Diver si-
f ieetit ies, are aot met in keeping up the gr •
Pretty ehirred egg dishes are made tie
s kepnor quarters fOr chickens and fowls
A out 111011 is 14 a ea oi s y es p
• 15 t a are Wen ventilated and so constructed ana otheis ate I el) o . • fit glass bells er Which mushrooms
ealed et i$ flock laying that pays the h. on some
proper side of the leager, and no
that there will be an abundant supply
stronger than the rest,
develdp fast, and lay at 5 or 51/2 at fresh air both night and day, partieul-
It brooder -raised, one has to watch the one nig! t than you can put on or iu
Late -hatched chicks need extra .
temperature closely, that too much the in a week. .
heat is not given them, for during hot Provide a good dust littOt for both
nights, aud there are many ot the young .anti ola steel:, A dust bath to
etuffy nignts in June, with a high tem- give -best results should not be too
perature, it will weaken the chick dry and dusty. A bath in a sheltered
Plenty of fresh air must be supplied, spot containing rather moist, fine earth
and good, roomy quarters must be pro- will be appreciated meet and will do the
vided to do this. The average poul- moet good. Watch your fowls when
try •raiser does not look ahead to see they have the ehanee to pick a place for
that the faet-growing chicks are not an earth bath -that ie entirely to their
, crowdeu. ..f ceowded, no matter how liking, l'ott win find that inolet loam
well they are fed, they will not pro- ,
suits them . peetty well. .
perly develop, and each and every When through using the eggs for
chick in their growth. means that much hatching better take the males away
longer in metering,. Again, summer from the layers. You get more satisfac.
•complaints are more likely to crop - tory summer eggs for table use when
out. there are sto males runnin,g with the .
'Well% it all together, as a commer- c, ,
cial proposition the June hatched ,„(',',". .
tee is no better article of nourish-
•
chick is not a big success except un- J.' -e
ment for human beings than new laid
der certain conditions. For those who eggs from properly 'fed hens, Such egge •
-wish show specimens for the late
are well worth 50 cents a dozen for
evinter shows they are essential. A
, table use in any locality where beef
few can be hatched to aUpply the table
*ells at 30 cents • Or more the pound,
at different p.eriods but a liberal sup -
and pork and lamb at from 20 cents up -
ply of eggs cannot be depended Upon
ward. Eaten sensibly, prepared lie the
during November or December. Feed
. many attraetive wayseknown to good
25 .per cent. of corn. A. good chick cooks, and not eaten to the surfeit of
clean, high-grade feeds, with not over
feed will start them, with bran in hop- the individual, they will be productive
pers from the start, following in 10 of only good results.
days to two weeks with a dry mash of i When the belie are busy scratehing,
200 pounds of bran, 100 middlings, 100 : laying and ca.ekling, and the cocks al -
ground oats, 100 mealed alfalfa and 15 z Most -continually crowing, you may feel
per cent. of high-grade beef scraps. : sure you have it healthy flock.
At 6 to 8 weeks ot age the chick feed. Eggs for hatching are •reduced to half
can be dispensed with, and equal I price now, and it is npt too late to
parts of corn, wheat and oats can be . raise and. matuve winners for next wine
fed. Plenty of green food in clovers, ' ter's great shows or to imprae your
lawn cuttings, cabbage, beets, etc., :. stock. Most breeders also are offering
must be fed. Fresh water noConce i their breeders for sale at gretetly re,
a day, but from three to four times, : dueea prices. This ie the tiine to buy.
and plenty of shade, with roomy guar- - Human, sympathy to - the bird's cone
ter% win make these late -hatched . fort amounts to dollars and cents.
chicks grow fast, -without undue fore- i Clean the nests occasionally and put
Mg. The natural hatching season for . in a fresh supply of nest material,
bird lite is in the springtime. No one : Uniform nest moxes add to the at -
will dispute, and hence when chicks ;
• tractiveness of the hoese. -
are hatched from June until midsum- . White diarrhoea is contagious
veer it is against the laws of nature, : among young chicks.
a hard thing to buck against, Never- me purchase of a few baby chicks
theiesa, with extra care and Wen- front some fine pen of birds will nmeke
tion they can be successfully grown, : a splerdid start if you calla to start
but not without. ,. in June.
...---- Each year is teaching the poultry
GOOD BREEDING STOCK NEEDFUL. raiser that there is more than the
The malority of failuree in the many mere throwing out of a few handfuls of
corn, and 0, place for the poultry to .
than pure neglect could, if looked. into sleep in. It is surprising hovt many
pha,ses of the raising of poultry ether
closely enough, be traced to 00 per cent. who start never read a poultry Journal"
of the easee to the breeding pen. After or stu,dy the future conditions of th.eir e
ell the real foundation of success in operations. Gradually, as ill -luck over- . .1, .„4.....,N...
of fel • ' . but hatch livable chicks, the Press and save themselves the moneY 1 THE AI.Ati BLACK COSTUME, AND VIE CUBIST COAT—TIN TWO' STY: OF A
poultry le strong breeders, reprodneeve takes each operation, they eommenee .
full of vigor, the kiad that will lay eggs to seek knowledge, and then only do .
that not only show a good percentage they commence to read the poUltry 1
0 :•.• • ..
Always heat p Imperial Cajon of Teaeltere
going to ?ut hot breed, cakei or plies.
•
are cooked. The bells are in all degrees
vited to Ontario.
• gless to London:June N.—Ex-Queen A.melie of
finely embossed. • Portugal eitecesettilly in:fleet e .1 au
• •
Safeit and beet plan. for profile e
'in, of elaborateness,
...• • •
• • •0 •
STYLE:
care oop 3•N III take more, out o —— -he eleks in •
lints from, the shell.
arty at 'tithe A tight, elose, poorly aired
•
• • •
:••4•.;:zes.
•
ceeee4.
teeeeeee
•••••••
.•
• • —When cultivating core do not ploy*/ so lates on which vou ate
---
d.eep ae to cet the root& It has been
e•demonstrated tit -as and. agein that shal-
•- low cultivation is best for corn. •
--_
When a, limb of 9, tree is to be remo
v.
„ entirely the cut should be made at
the Anton with and parallel to the sur•
1. -*ace frdm 'which the limb arises.
"' Coi•ering the cads of the whiffletrees
and homes with burlap or leather will
proteet the orchard trees from being
• •Inerked or bruieea while driving through
• • the"Odhara With hOrSeS1
. 'e.11,10 maize is similar tn composition to
. ,. Indien corn and will nutke very good
- . . •
. silage,' For all prectical purposes it has
eliout the same feeding value as corn
Watson Mine,
'' ' • t for wire cuts, where They Have Their Own Troubles in ,
*
• •
silage.
le at the anneal meeting; of the 'Teachers'
* erisPest r- --«
if Put Iv aseociations, whieh being attended by •
11 +arts or the Em -
I he
ot
and
get
Ou ft cold. plete, beetiMe flabby
lutes ,
not fit to eat. If pastry and plete
cold tog.ether, the Integrity of the
former remeene.
Ink spots of however long standing
may be easily remove& front White
or light colored goods by saturating
epots first. with milk and then turpen-
tine. Roll the cloth up for about -half
en hour, after which wash out in ;dear
water. and you will find that the ink.
spots have disappeared.
The newest (lining -room table die,-
penses With the removable leaves end
has a, ceutre eeetion which rises into
place as the two ends are drawn e,pert.
3.000 delegatce from a 1
pire, Earl Meath took the t:bair. and
Dr. le Pyne, ster of Edneatiou
behalf of his tlovernmeet to the tete t -
m
eree nesociatious to hold theiy next Im-
perial conference in Toronto in De
eould aseure them of Wilr111 welcome,
and everything would be done to make
the meeting succeestel, 110 hoped one
of the subjecte disaissed woeld the
queStas. of reciproeity among teaebere.
If
' shine •,clienie could. be brought into be-
ing whereby the Nteli-trained teacher's
of (Ireat Britain, Australia, Canada,
fieatione reeoguized by every part of
PEARL FARMERS.
f • Ontario, extended an invitation in
New Zealand, etre could get their. (wall -
the Empire it would be it great ad-
vantage.
Moetreta-- said the
A good. linimen
the boneeeof the feet of the animal have
been injured, is made as follows: Chloro-
form, one 'ounce; tincture of belladonna,
one and- tie e hal I ounces; tinettne of
-.,.• •opiUXll,one ouneel 1..ts of camphor,
two &ices,- and. olive oil, two and. one-
. half °tutees.
•
•
•
Japan.
Raising pears for market, although it tellehing profession in ante w
sounds like an industry which would. tario. lie woula like the Minieter of
have fabulous returns, has it great many Edueation for ()Mario to take the firitt
et
drawlsaeks that sometimes makes the step towards eetablielting reciprOrity
Canada. Ile believed reciprocity, like
charity, began at borne.
Proiessor Gardner, of London 'Unl-
it • iropmed that in VieW of thc•
• great obstaele of reciprocity in the
life of the pearl farmer one p
anxiety. In the Bay of Ago, Japan,
here there are flourishing pearl farina,
the ownere of these plantations shiver
, 4-04 • W
BASED ON SOIEN'OE.
'Were. Forecasts of Prophets
with deead when the "red current"
of arrives and sweeps over the beds, some-
times destroying am entire crop in the
.di to the Marine
. space of a day, aeon n
the Bible.
O • A London theologian has recently Journal. Seaweed and starfish are
claimed. for the prophets of old. a knowl- also dangerous to tbe oyetee beds from
edge of seienee far greater thee modern which the pearls are to be got. The
,men give them credit for. Ile says that seaweed, or rather one peculiar variety
.they prophesied because they understood of the growth, called the Minute,
For instance, tho weather moves in soicntootplIttears.wtilhie deersotrpo, yannauutlyheosytsatrefii.esh, and perfectly the laws of nature.
cyeles and. that Wee s, fact known ages of course the jewel which is embedded
ego. The cycle i$ nineteen years. Elijah between the shells.
*predicted it drought in the land. "...as k bed. f OT
the Lord. God of Israel liVeth there slab
not be dew nor rain these years but
aeeording to my word,"
trite scientists of thee° days could
. . have predicted the 'drought as well as
lilint t, ot .
. that droughts move In cycles -of nineteen emits. y
after Pharaoll'e drought in the days of divers then bring the oysters to the Ilintl-piggers ol over the North coently
• years, and it was. then pet ill) yeare fully attached, to the stones. %he
Joseph, and 1:1141.t NNW 5x10 years after surface and it small seed pearl is in- at preemie. (letting word of this prae- •
the drought in the time of Isaac, fte sereed in each oyster. The oysters tice going on at Elk Lake, Inepector
recorded in Genesis xxvi. then go back to bed for another four Rowell, Iiispectov Blackwell, and Consta-
. down thc. drought ana fatnine aii. the time ' for the oyster to be brought ta 'hie Milligan drove out to n, shack about
it mile Intel: in the lmen from the town,
Nineteen year after Elijah called years. At the end of that perioa it id
. .
'.-. land+ Melia said, "For the Lord hath the surface for the last time, for the one day host wecte, for the purioree of
called for a, famine." Ana then. drought little seed pearl, through the acere- making inkgetigations, The first thing
• •• tend famine eitrae on the. lad. tions of mitre in the oyster, will, by that struek them ot their arrival was
The droeght in David's time was not this time, have grown to the large, the enormoue number of empty bottles
predicted, but it was .expedient as bell brilliant and irldiscent gem demanded by . end coeks strewed all oroued, and they
. 'II' SUNIMER AS Yet it occurred juet 36x10 years alter ;
UNPROFITABLE AIR NAVIGATION.
.........--.4 6 s - . ' s 'et once knew they had hit the right
bail. A thorough seareh was made and
a ten-gellon met: containing a melt of
' *- e currants, ete., from which
because of Saul and hie -"Moody house. the jewellers.
06 • v pa, known at that time
vers
great advantage in education and the
t melting pr o feesi on generally the 1
imams eliould gain experience ill other
countries then their own home, and that
the Dominion (iovernments be erged to
give them speeial fiteilitie$ for pining
professional experience when vieiting
any part of the Empire. A reeolution
was tarried unanimottely to this effeet.
BUN D-P1GGERS
his crop in the shallow water and then
The Provincial Police
One pearl fame).
scatters it great number of small stone*. re
along the bottom. The oysters attach
Cleaning Up Cobalt.
themselves to these stones. Women
divers then traneplant the oysters to
deeper water, where they stay for three
, 20. --The provincial po•
this time they hose become
lice are mating a determined' eleateep of
kind that 'thrive and grow meth TOR and time that could have been saved i SKETCHED BY MISS DRYDEN'. IN THE CORNER YOU 'WILL SE1.1
the start. It pays
In all probability the astronomers of (Philadelphia. Record.)
MISS DRYDEN AND 1DAII rintraoh's drought.
the (Indent world were femillar with the There is no profit yet in the navigatioen
the liquor was evidently brewea, Wits
a I nine .1.11,4 EIS air The aeroplanes win not carry
C natant thought and judgment a.re :
I Illustrated by Helen Dryden, MOSt aleo put on brilliant lip rouge, not A brown poke bonnet with brilliant 4.000 years before our era. So undoubt• too constant a, sion of disasters to
1 uge unwieldy, costly diecovered by 3nepector Blackwell ana
of the .
of l'ie that is fertility ations will bee thee • with the cycles of eciipees passengers; the 1 ,
show the gernt Itt an ee
able este° under up-taMate egniprsteilt. at LONE GIBSON"ON THE JOB."
I eel good i
Many egge are set lit incubators or safe and sane advice, and the sooner ."
entrueted to the care of liene that will it is done the b
When the germ of life dies either in necessary inspoultry raising.
oefertilizing the egg, but that is not all.
9f the incubator or under the hen at all
us girl had used it plentifully, but had this was worn a. light cream skirt. . e 1 fragile dirigible balloons encounter
etter th.e poultry oper-
BY iDAH isecGLONE GIBSON. - a look of healthy tan. The little ehor- there was a gol en- T waist. With cycles of droug
. us of All American Women realizing that when a women tans 0.11 red cherries and a stunning parazol
her coloring, cheeks .AND lips, takes of shaded brown lined with cream the
oily the tgyptians knew of the cyclee of
fat and leen years, and the Jews paying titoir expenses. A German coin -
Permit them to come anywhere near to
no a brown tint. S le d a,lso made completed the costume. cavried that knowledge with them when
they left EgYlit- , 4 . pally that is building the aci)rships invent-
eubator us m FAshlon Illustrators. All the skirts are slas te, ore or • ed by Count zeppelin, and Devoting some
of them commercially, gets a subsidy
likewise, and that the machine has been lt sotneds very eaey. one fastiOn artist who ean (lo rictors
• - Neer Yorit,----" There is onlY her throat very, very white, She
looked like a clown, but a girl who less—usually more—and every woman If It's Hot. from the GOVerrillient, but it admits a de-
Itestt
Insist.
Stretch out.
Seek tbe hatranock;oomy
Doff the snake -like skirt.
dress.
fieit last eree.r of $376,000, or one-half its
then fertility is week. Rita the fault, as The creations themselves are different. iyaoldetiseteloten atrhee liColawthewSeatilitnag., NOW canle in later was a pieture, although
a d 1 had used the same aids to ac- capital. et its charges art far highet •
is the case in ni,ftny instatees evith the eelere silver or out steel buckles. Gray silk If you ehould think it's hot,
are worn more than black With tbeei are Justified by any commercial sere
breeding sitoA. Ag,tin the machine may A„-Lz...
I 's no one sort of d II D (1. is " I said to MY- centuate her beauty.
gar en PartY that le cleft 11 e , .i1 • VICO it renders. Only while it is a nov-
It will men pes t..50 for a couple of
properly run, the lien peoperly setting— One eees sweet simplicity. is wearing low-eut shoes with fancy
(as well as the hen) leach the majority Ii'ee , . es .a n r r
er ore 1 to a o oriek a AS a matter of fact, your throat— these shoes. Often. a 'ti with v • Think of a toetiver cool ,
Think of yottr private yacht;
y poo ,
pod eare Red treatment they do itot 2.g"r .e Par 61* ,
Lingerie dresses of the most exquisite lley" and Walked down 5th Ave.
invariably ehown nowadaye, for uo ings, arid with an all -black eostume 'Think °I 11 "
of the eggs. -and one will find under les Ner7d(laumilt lunli self a.s I came out of Waldort "pea -
and that part of yotir chest that Is slen.der ankles will wear white soc-
thrive. The fault Will be found within
type are the most tamired. • NoVtotriidess:earent;twdoeureral,bwe btob,,eoncoazeteuritounest
one wears a collar—must be whiter I must coufess this fad is rather sta t 'Link of an iee-bound shore,
3t. is true tint there are many little
ly to go in for black or colored crepe de remained
tohf ethieutoeprenlitrtiogno:i neer and the morcr brilliant the bet -
r - Thiuk of a zee° store,
tbinge that can and are d011e In many LITTLE brownish -red rouge can be Think of an oceen dip,
,
etieea to prodace chicks that are not up chine. in New York lotger this
used at the baee of you neck to give ter, Not in years have the summer Think where the Storm Lang aW01.13
Tilillk of a North Pole trip,
_Best in a n
the breeding pen, Those who do not wear white are like- tipleolotaegeenTeee,k8liaitivl get to your neck so quickly. A VERY
than your face, as the SUM does not ling.
You lutist let your Waist out and , .
to the -nark, such 118 itlellb:ttillg llt a Altegctlier charming and dainty ale MiSs Dryden, the cleverest tes1.0011 the Idea of sunburn.
. hats As emall—even the panae Milk of rateeiatt wells,
high or low temperature, keeping eggs these airy -fairy dressee whieli arrive summer than usual.
k graciously .,
b our out of Mx stylish women wear mas being no larger than those sold _
1Teea ell these, hints of mine
J01111 ,,Illi --------te Evpress. setisAt.
Bea -love all Jangline oreantents.
Best in materials soft to the touch.
too lortg. or in it high or perhaps too 101,v 'with the strawberriee. agreed to draW sotne of the rnos up.
illustrator in NSW Yor , t
all bla.elt this spring awl an -all-black to the moo • If you'a feel fresh and fine+. .48,. rest dress should be washable at this
nue some timbroiderty or laee Piety er
<hanging them from the incubator to bell WftS ft seeond boll labeled "Jeweler's street in the World and went to tea
i ful as it is stunning.
poor ellielis waen they have been pro- "It is not the prospect of Making a she added, as I lifted my eyebrows a
etages of incubation—providing the in. Garden Party Dresses.
• t lass one and the hen That'sthe name.
hours* ride.
WHEN YOU REsT.
*44.
voiir sitter, the brooder heat may be too Night Jobs for the Jeweler. toidate details ot eostumes tot the
Daily Vines. And, a ------------------ later, we
the most beauck and wrists, on a. woman pow- draw your pompadour in..
d to simulate tan is as beauti- You mustt, let your waist out and. alio man who goes up Itgainst the
- wool Market often gete wnrsted. pear on a rest dresS t hould be not
ing to interfere Ntritli its supreme restful-
ness.
temperature. The 11ell may altso be a - 0.44 • costume, with white ruffles at the
-small black turban, with tm upstene of your head.
,
ligh or low. Chleks conla be eltilled in nide tbe Jeweler's letter box anti door strolled uD ere Never sinee the introduction oe cor;
sets have the waists of all NVomen
at te.e waist at all. And your hair
the. brooder, or improper feeding of both night bell." 'JIMMY exPla.131," Bald the at the Plaza. Every 011there is one hat been There must be no curve
amilton
Conetable
:Meanwhile Inspeetor Rowell had been
cbeleg a little sleuthing on his own ae-
eord era noticing n rettelt of earth. whieh
loereed as if it hed been recently Mantle,
t -a he pi oeeeded to poke. about with. ft
etiek. NV1111 the reedit that he impaithed
two bottles. A spede wee next proCiired,
and in a few minutes the total number
of bottles of liglior brought to light
:tweet ell to te e ve.
dee e, the owner of the Stuck,
, wee appreheeded, end at a week of hie
inisilenteenore was senterteed on Thurs-
day to three months in North Bay jail,
IT. ltotatie, Earlton, who has ttleo
been finding the illieit sale of liqttor
moue* e . • eq. had eestordey to
0, ,
• algorge $100 and the court .eharges trom
ill-gotteu gaine for selling once too
often.
e
MONKS DEFIED SOLDIERS.
St. Petersburg, 'July 20.—To One
Athos, Min which the abbot and soy -
of the Russian monasteriee on Mount
v . • • lea
Centenanial te
ral monks had been expelled for
rosy, the Holy Synod sent Arch-
- and escorted be .
restore peaegee,WItee. the troops W -
AAL
•• * - rounded the makeastery an alarm bell
was rung, and the monks 'rushed to.
e Week wards the soldiers with their ehests
11 perly eerie/ for, as far 118 1111111(111 Witty sale timt gets me out of este after odd- little "they Were never so often eel- bisltop Nikon on a ltesslan gunboat,
tait (10, that in these, easee the fault night," field the Jeweler. "But the. inis- • eat Wear tither black paradise or
ing trill of tulle all about it. Y
" "Above 11 el e" I
a s , cone tided Mtge • ned guard, to
lies with the breeding etoele. fortunes of mY•lellow Man. About the leatu'red by wonie.n'who.nre, tot dose
only people who ring me up after work., obseriterti Wild W110 la.eiE fine-poltitett nutted' feathers •or even. a blaelt rib. Dryden, "tell your readers to look
'the good breeder iS 110t alWay13 the mg hours 9.re those who haye tt, Piece of tate.S" bon bow on it if you wish and still be natural and explain to them that
bird that won a blue at one of the Jewelry on that they can't irt off and . I itto LOORING natural and BEING natural
•
iKtaillg Aii0W44, QV tile fowl that made ix td,liet•I•oftki,riloIsooAlittlf:. unneTisoittlacellet•trg lila: "Sure4 ,,...t don't think that WoMatt "en regal."
loolts well!" I said. One of the newest, and Prettiest are quite DIFFERENT! Vor women
record of '2S0 -eggs in 305 dAys, to made twn etten. tvety doctor In town krio*i.1.11ST conform to the accept straight
a tecoril at teitz of the laying eonteets, e can be routed out in an emengeney cage, "NO, of course 110.," she+ answered f - 1 I
, a6,1-5113 IS 11. white or blaek satin lines and healthy coloring whether.
but the bird tlett Itas provee A pro. st9 an .1;4trotsAst tIX nratsbzuVitelnizIrattiticprolien "She is a chorus girl who has straYed skirt made plain and narrow and
over here feom 'Broadway and she 10 foldea over with. n, tleep slash in. the . 1 Y 1
tl e 1 ave theta or not." .
1,1,1010z, which were prodtteers and. pea. . and wavelets that .must be taken front it tine example of WIIAT NOT TO DO back. Over this the coat is ot 'That Is all, right," I answered,
ht' .0(1 etrong vigor, had never been styli bruisee neeke andzwrIsts without deley TO BE IN STYLlet ,
are brought to.iete.".. ,'..*•Tew York Preis. 'Tile girl in question was 'rarely sign,
if block -print linen in a big clublat dee "if one is eleuder as you .are, but what
are. you going to do if your are as fat
titteer of strong fertility and of livatle n1:14(leitlifroin inflamed eerie all nee:inlet+ ''
a, dee", 'Chat is the kind of a bird the . . ' beautifol in font and feature, but she More than 'half the women at the. ae IV
thetigh 011P that takes nerve ena one had eleggerated Weepy One Of the Long Ialand veto .ge.liels, who did not 1111 ten you What I'll dc --141 put us
breeder filiould tie to, A eafe rule, WOULO HELP A LOt,
•
ineulater or lien-imtclieil littt visitor. "Is the craving for diamonds itrrhe etylets were never so beetle: which takes precedent over all the
n n
Mt) insatiable that You have to get 1.11) I now" said Miss Dryden, "but,' others. This summer it is a very
U a 0
ti;(4e are so nianY Meg each, Year et at ntgbt to Meet the cleulatid?"
turost follow 0,beedutely the contour
that :II eagee may mean ihe loes of (Niagara ram, N. Y., C#0.telt.) neer ideate 119.vo Mack eostu es wore these BOTH in the picture and every one
a few dollare Vie fire, is never to entente t•ordiale to include GerManY thit mat cAsTg.
If 'British dipiowatey eau enlarge the pee,SMON BECAME FOLLY IN gay linen coats oVer ski)itts of either ean ate
blattlt or white. woman looks In to.day styleal"
oW the ittOUt and the slender
11111Versftl Peace. %Tor faee wall covered with the new The smartest coat of title kited at And. sure enough site did, for up in
Breed from nitiv stroug, epeel. e„ "cubist" powder which all smart New the *Masa the day Wilea ritylleil &lid the corner of this illustration you will
bit d front au fowl that has ever been world wilt be a, lot nearer the dawa ot
levee, legardleee ef whet they have been rentorAftil (14/110 wants ft 'Ones -but YOrit Voinen ate using. This pod. I were there was of brown linen with see as they loked that day on 5tb.
in the paet. The high-grade breeder will tuetet, to attendant at theatto)-,PardOni del'
,rseitateur, sue you se tieksteof-leave dee tint of yellowish brbwis big oplashy figltres in tan and yellove, Ave.—lIenert Dryden and Idith Mee
use trap nests, the only Cite roa.a to trutur---Parboies ottkditlored lv?tb. discretion, it gtvaa one It was eut.a.way and underneath (gotta Gibson.
iViattUiftetufets1 Espesition of HaratOn-marle r`toductib fillinke two Armouries and Parade
Grounds. Gtand Carnival 'Midway. Aviat:ort Exhibition claw. 1Viilitary Pageant, with
seven Centeliart and Regiments participatiog. Fourteen Malty Baas. Aqu.atic
Sports. Motor Boat. Sailing and Rowing Races. Championship Athletic Events. Chaminoe.
ihip Ball Garnet, two pis. League Teams. TrapShooting Tournament. „ Matches.
Bio Panicles
iltOn."‘" anada s Madneto
bared, s to ,,.
name of the Saviour."
Three of fiteanonits were severely
wounded, and severitr
arrested.
,
U. S. TREASURY WiLL PAY tit3.
leee.liiettiore ;hey 120.-----Seeretary
the ;leery ?Te../tilots Seturtley beetle
deelileti not toappeal the deeleloo ng the
Cusi opit4 gratalug free rube+. of
eve. to ;ill voentriee
1
= and teetbe titgoat Civic 'Holiday 'Week ktid Industrial Vornonstration dust hat an( ,
0* "TrallstiX US, in the
A:all-fast 1103: tb, 1664
Cometo
book sto Cenediteeer elsewhere.
ri 11.0,111g iation, bootie:4 with
Special Rates 13y nail Ana Eloatm-ask yout Loot' Agent. the rnitee tateleeettee thee rivilPf
CHAS. It. MVO% Secretary ttratits.il t o tentacle. e The 414\141tey
le, •ple
Itt
issiessesesssi
wrnAI 1..1111(114i r three doltir4i
•
1
•