The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-03-08, Page 2T.. .
•""., TYrrtvierr"r.r.r, • "
.4etienis
HO,
for tb 10aveii ,he
n*IY• kill them,' and lanue- the
eces
to the disciples that. they 147
'divide tbieni to thePeePle. Nothing .is
alkid eihellt.S.PuraeulOne. ea on ,
of thaloSves • though, something.of the,' 19.44M,Or.01.0Y' 'apadian'titeeknuin.
:
4
arm Notes:
SereenInge Classified., '
-Screenings is a by-product of be
grain Al*dilst.r7 anIs now 'avallablo
d
• kind is•undotkitedly riliggestedby what, t consists of broken and ehrtiniten
tbeevent tratordinated‘he theraPirit-. .buckwheat ' * indludIngt.' '4111(1
Mown: The" Phrieal •Olffinficance of grainst,,weedseeds."
,;,trah '1..raoaort )0,,,7--deend ,FeectS
' the ..MultItudes,,,,=•Mark at 3144.
091,000, Text4-1 00 bread of
• life; ill00alt,.,90.10410 'tn.' me shalt
believ441c'
, Me Ishii', 'never thirst..-7:Mark
.tir, : , : •
• •
L
31;-•;8',... • • • : '
• PRikr: ;SiCRA.14-
WILDERNESSI 35-44.
• •
• IirrffOni101110$•:—.The feeding, ef'..the
multitude markt? thevaltninat'ing point
• in %the Galilean Minintry Of Jesus. It
• t0.01(4•Phkee at -the moment, when•jesus
was -leaving Galileo, and 'setting his
facestedlastly towards .Ter.asaleni:.' 'It
had A.',8cdenin sigialfinande;
niust airitlerstooti.Vus .thelight
Of• that -significance. Otherwise we
:•dalive only the story of 'n marvel, not
, the 'revelation of. a gieat"d1Villa Titsra=
teey,- The.. truth which Jeene wished;
to impress fez?. `ever the. hearts OP
the Galilinne Was °that • :God wbOld Yet
• eet hingclem. ', The', feast in:, the
wildern0e, was clearly intended to
,roint forwardi to the,feast in the 11Ies-
aleht,S hingdOnt.t,- ,'.• • • "
• I., :ipgy,S.' Cow gsfor.T ON rug
TUI'E 31-34.
•
Si. the Words of Jets to the
distiPleSi ",00.rae Ye, Yelireelvesi•apart
into e'deaert, place; and rest :awhile."
• were. spoken et thenamnent of their
• return from theirtinisSion to. the cities
Of ,Taraet panne back
,•• flushed ankezoitekeas, the result Of
:7"their.„-,Iiiv.oko.,:,,:iatta. Jesus ean? that they
:.neetled-:tiii. have 1404. Minds' coinpeSed. ,
'; He, to 'type :Weary;":and12--tiniugh the .
disdp1esdid no Yet.. know this—he .
'Itnew-AbatlItie:dievs in. Galilee were
•; *limbered. he prepesed to them
.this •lanieti,"Atie.at.:beyond the Lake, ;
• His -desire 'Was 4,a,a.t;:', rest fee; his dis
•
aeti.,IpreSehtiSr that fhiS'IaTe was "ilet
.tehe• felffiled. • Menntinie it rnay heof.
inter:Ott te'l.,olisetvejbat.,:in...thei'indv
inaderii . • seliblar4,' the
• words. c Jesus.1*e. ,
:•,,'-,:•,---•,..handed..-dOWn'tp*In• 'AMON .0,4.)rin---M.,
the great:_nassa•g"p,
"teine.„unto.;ine,
and, "1,,iiiill4q*you •
'
rest % And _
js .14-viiste and .Wittl -pats, chaff,
removed trona thei.gtain"delitered, t
*At f0 thinic ,the NT114g0
Ar e ve v,z• Eint ;ou r Ami yg a ib" ier ;it eibtl € a fnbredg r. ;1. e r:p g:04irbectiuniite..rdleMielqnitv4otr' 42!el a s!ri is jiieotrs: iclblci:anto.tttagio.
rqcleaned
is that Sernething? We May very elevator scr0;411.1Visi
tiVellt; 04:71:nar t d ' S.;
1,6 t was he in an refuse screenIngk a ".elaisifieati
(g God. Jests 'Which although. Still *11110---„Iliclal?, .r°e':
Alsnersta last leni
;i4fte* the ''itakgY or a mail,. t terminal. ple:ve ersand eenetitutes.
A cognized bY "the: Grain :Iti.spection pa.
aistrancelhat God Meant to redeem !:)deom
s people,' Then& Aiis•Zwat"rjhiniSsit• ATIi-ev(••
i 5t.4he elevators. nertinent and cemplied inept
Department of Agrictititre aniplalet
*hag away from his Galilean follow-
ers, God would nat'lail;therrn.„ ',They
would' yet inherit the .zkingdoin) of
which the feast in the Wilderness was
hut the foretaste et sign.• .
, •
•
liatnif me; foTrainTneeKand
• 'In-/16mi," etc:, ;
" • • /. 2,.33.aThe wei of .lesee Was
:••• quietly earl -let out. But the nnexpeist=
• ' ',A;:r4Ultittide o
• loans; ,'Ng,rlie had followed ,Jesu3 from
,Sgacefie,,P1,40,e,noticinehie'departUre;
••;and,',.7enspecting,:that. 'Perliape'. they
mor hurried on,
foot round the lalOshorAtii ;the OpPo-'
e'''ISOdi*rsRPgt! be; ourre:a• 41/2. yards.:36•-anch, or. :3 yards
forJesus and' his dis.,00,Piji•*•ho'wore,1 yard 3.&•inch
contrastin wi,40., lima
•
strange.and ths:'witi.. p1ai draWit.- out,' about :21/2'
• "..•pOtrer.Of-jesUS•oVerhthMr spirits•„.tliat: • yards.,: Price .20e the -pattern. , ..•..
Our Fashion Bcolc, illustrating the
newest -and:rmist. practical
be of 'interest to the home dressmaker.
Price, Of ..thelook10e the'Copy,'.
,',HOIVI`tiLIORPER PATTERN'S.
A NEW ,DAfTIME FROCK.
,haS'pl its at each side of the front
_ Thissinartly simple one-piece frock
and beck; n• becoming convertible col-
lar) short' sleeves finished with l'euffs,
or long sleeves gathered into Wrist-
bands; and a belt at the sides only.
No. 1708 is cut in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42,
44 and 46) inches bust, Size 40' re -
on' this occasion they. **Ad not let
hint go: '
V. 31 So'o.Teilts: instead of ,rest,.
found labor. When. he saw the
• tude• (ni• the shp•ris, instead .of:.feelitig
I'disappeintment, as he Might well'have
done, lip"waa'rrioiied with conipassion
- towardeetheni, •beeause they Were as
sheep -net having a shepherd." " The
•• thought of leaving -that :great multi-
tude', blind 'mid ignorant and. aindesa
, as, so ir,any •. of . then* worst Without
•• Spiritual preVision for their needs,.
went: to ,the heart Of ...Jeans; and we
• teed that .once' again "he began to
teach 'them' Many. things." Our -Lord
was 'always patient, always".hopeful,
always willingto speed ,and to he
epent in lids' ,Father's'service.
. It 'THE GREAT SACRAMENT. lot THE
:;-.WILDEBNESB,.15-.44..., • .
Vs. 35,.'36. Jesus spent the Whole
•'day in „teaching, and the approach of
evening found. the ,. Multitude still
hanging en his words. ' At this stage
„the: disciplPs intervened., • They were Holy •Trinity, in ,,a letter to parish -
anxious do to What would happen if loners,
night overtook the;people inthat soli-
tary:place. They suggested the chs• -.
missing ,a the people .to the nearest
farins ! and villages that ,they might
..Preenre l'Ook • '• '
,Vs.7,28: Jesus answer_is for,ever,
memorable. • . 'Give food' your=
Solves,", he said. The discipleS did not
Understand the Master's thought,.' and
• began to Point Out all kinds of diffl-
-cultie.s. It wetild cost more than two
hundred dcnarii,. that is, more than
fifty dollars, they said, ,to ,precure
enough food to. go round.. 'Jests, an-
myer was; , "Hew many loaves have.
you on hand? Go and see." •
Ve.39-41: Thenk came the great
sacrament in the wilderness, At Jests'
corninand the people Were made to sit
Write your name and address plain-
ly, givimg..riniiiho mid size of such
'patterns, as you watt:. Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin (coin Preferred; wrap
it: carefully?) ; foi each number ' and
adtiretts , your. cirier. to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson .Publishing Co. 73 Vest Ade-
laide St., Toronto.- ;Patterns •sent .by
return mail.
o11ecbon Hat Reveals
Spread, Of f`CoPperititer
, Taunton; Eng —Caustic Comments
on ' growing "cePperltis" of chureh
collections in his .church 'are, niede.
by the Rev: R. Lowman Ling, vicar of
•, •
,
He says under' cover of secrecyof
e hat:people eontributea copper, .gad
on January 1 therewai no fewet thin
240 'halfpennies In 'the 'collection. .
• 'tern net Writing," he says, "la a,
bad temper, Inat‘em, trying. to 'kindle.
setae .glinimerof conscience in these."
who ttre fairly: Well-tO7do people but
who give halfpennies inatead. Of six-
penny bits:- This ,ecopperitis*, seeme
to be infectious,for ft is certainly
spreading," .:•
,
La 'Fontaine Was pttrierbially.
ab-
sont-mlnded. When Die was to make
a 'cereinenliti preSentation, ,of 'hie
'Fables" to Louis XIV, he discovered,
on the. grass in orderly groups, re-
sembling flower -Pets in gardens. Jesus rafter delivering's very fine address,
takes the slender provision which they,hat he had forgotten to bring the
otives
.had, the five l.ind the two fishes, ,ook. '
. „.
. • ,
on .Sereeninge,' as a Peed • for T.A.iT.S'
Stolid; gives- the composition ' Of the
grades'. ..:BY •far • the ;most Important
grade fethe one named recleaned ele•••
Tater gerseitinga, it.-eonfaine atioat.
00.to'70 per cent, of wild buckwheat,
20 .to 40 per. cent'. of broker( or shrunk-
en, wheat, some 'wild' oath; and • net
ever 3 perebait, of 'Mai Weed seeds.
When .• finely groand.t has been
graved by experiment' to be ..a very
.valuable feed for growing and. fatten-
ing .pigs' and for fattening Steers. The,
Second grade, oat Sealfiiiign,-ebiltairis-
_,
., .
about 15 per•cent.!Ot wild Oats, 15:per
cent.; ordomestic oats,. 'a small per-
centageof ,barleyand an occasional
Wheat kernel. It has a teeding *alio)
, , .
dietinetlY, inferior to 'thatof reclean-
ed elevator screenings.. The third'
grade; refuse scree,niags, consists of
small weed seeds, Chaff and,: the; dept.
and dirt "accuMulating from ,recleati!
It has been found to be ,otlittle
or no :feeding Isla° in the rations :Of
swine. 'llealtiesthese three 'grades; •A
fourth grade,, Palled • elevator screen -
Inge, 18 Used:'It:inkltdes.any sereen---
ings - not ;felling into the'.first three.
clasSificatlens,' previd.ed the required
niinimum'pore-6'04ge. of wild' buck-
wheat and wild Oats .ate •put into this
elass..•':. The perePhlet,'Whichlgives an
tteckunt' of the Experimental Ferias,
0061.111%9as to ascertain ' the4eeding•
value-Lof'the*---different--17:-gradea....;a7
sereeniags,. may 'be ..obtained from „the
Publications • Brandi,- ,Department of
Agriculture,,. Ottawa..
Roots Aa a Feed.,For Horses.
•, • .1toOts. erne 'Valuable ,feed for horeee.
•
•
o
• FLOVVERS
ancl
EGETABI.,ES.
Vi.), 4
Starting a Carden - •
Too 'often one 4 Soca' a. garden fade
after few • years. SometinfeS
soil gives :Out, or he the gar,,
'denetr's.%enthuslasni„'•or perhaps :the
plants ,bhcome*. so crowded 'thgether
that the whole thin4. reverts to'awild,
jumbled state with little or no.. bloom.,
01toicis flowers' are eeften trOwded out
• by vigorous growers „whose Only
cuse..lor.„,exiatence_nt.ARIS'Ae40 as
‘.4 limited background te'shOw offtheir,
mere richly colored neighbors. A geed,
plan end thorough' preparation .in the,
first 'place would: probably have,pre-.
vented •these failure. Whether it is
. . .
ittended to grow. fiewets,,, f.rtiti; or
Vegetables' the. ground sheuid.' be
plowed' or evaded. . -the; 98,4), of
ilOWOr iie[113 it is best to go.. down a
:Couple of .feet. Work in plenty of rot-
ted manure. It the Soil is. stilt clay.
strawy inanure should be Used. Tho
top soil should .be raked fine and af-
ter the growth starts a. little nitrate
of Sod& should be Worked. in to hasten
tillage _eking: Walks May be made
•
With. gravel • or sod; 'Or, Ordinary". s,o11.
--,-- .
papuo Aap. caows ABOUT IT..
, The Pilie-,winningtiarred"Plyinoiith•Rook' cock who repi•esented Bermuda
. .
t Worlds PoultrY•• 'Congress..
' a
will benefit-. accardifigly. In a new S •h
bulletin of the Dominion Department. .11,100t. ' e Over ,
of ,..Agricultiate • on' OroWliag and Feed-
ing Field Roots' it 'la painted out that Roll Roads
slace,fot sheep roots are,mainly use-
'Packed hard. If, gravel is used, dig
out at /leest six inches of soil before
filling in the small stones. Decide
where Your flower garden Is to .end,
and the vegetables start; and divide
• with hedge of tall bushy floweis
Garden:rattle.
Paths add much' to the attractive-
,
ness of any flower garden or lawn. If
a supply of limestone is plentiful 'and
cheap; a plasing effect may be pro -
their small quantity IS Seaffie,ient Oc; - ng4sh. 111Y°,4tor Use Steel
.casiiieally' as Meek .a..e•4 pounds per : '‘PiScS. and Cushion 'tii .... -
head. per day may be profitablY fed , , ,1 ... ' ' Eiirpose .
Mit. 1% ie. 2', pounds of .'roots are •"•' ' • ' ' -2 . . --------------Aying CrazY 'style or in re-
Londdii-1,A .pleasure ' trip '. over 'the -
sufficient When :feeding, say,..11/2. to 3 . - .1
rOugneeecountry road,. chuck holes at guler fashien.:, simply dig out 'sod or
every : slit ..feet, Miiiiiture mountains sett the "...aloe ,siza :and exact depth of
pounds , of :hay. Mengels are not is. '
safe 4: feed for sheet? '. as 'turnips. Car:.
and.valleyS and nary a bounce. or ' Jolt, Your 'stone .and plant irregularly. If
tots, may. he Used ,but they 'are:more this is done carefully the lawn IneWer
difficult to grow than turning. .---- . •• In an auto 'without. springs. • ' ' ;
The coat .ef.,Raisiag"pairy Calves. The latest invention of W. Lawson ., ll rue Oght over and no trimining
Adams, British engineer, atest Of twO,
; __The cest.„:„.0f,...taisino.;',.ealy_ea". from stew ' a,i' ca.:_en,elimatio)„.00:0,c,Faitiga,;,,]
birth 'te. one year. old- or ever, TarieS.• it lac .elainied' Will .nfake such a. trip
t...
of .,course, , with • the quantity,. and nceithle.. ,'-';'': , - -•'. •• . : ,, I
quality of fPeci. given 444 'the Pr.leee , This • 'device : has One', steel diiie
nala.lorithe_feeds.,LINeYerthelesS the Anounted-,011-4-the--freare of..illie_.]aarteiti
orci ntal :Station at Ste...Aline .de 1. 'ilist;is eonaeCted .tii the lend of the'
mobile. ' Another dise faMiliartothe
record, kept.'at the DOminion,Experi-.
ful • as a source cif =cadence 4 rola- E
ill he= necessary-: the central pith
'of, th'e .gaiden'aliould • be line with
-the- co-otto79.f:.-th,97'Welt -porch-Or-With
a -..-WindOwt commanding the-,view_ft
the parch IS SO Plaeed. that it is im-
practicable as an axis. To Pita& pit
have the path lend ton retie cover-
ed. garden seat. or 'archway through
they are good for horses:doing m.oder.iftiere,: Of the coat of raising young.0
axis hY aheavy Steel arm.
, '' . Both .the flower. garden Into the ,vegetatile
Under Many Cenditions.. For instanCe,
ocacattle. shoul1. be of Interest. . . te I, discs aro toothed, the, teeth raeshing patch. If there is 'room, . the main
ate farm work during the, Winter. Tr we path ' may encliCle a , garden pool in
Or three turnips ,or a ,few curets,
thrown into the manger when the
hprse comes inat Mght willhe great-
.
tiara has kept accarate records ,.o.f the i t• 'similar' teeth on a sett rubber
•cost of raising a number ,of • dalrY • Cushion which fits In between the two,
halses when they are bolted together
heifera from 'birth lto one Year of age,
and to 'date of hist,celvirig,and qf brill:I ..,.ka 'the car passes over ruts or ii -
calves to - one. year, of age. ., Ali the
. remilerities . in the Toad; this rubber
Calyee, were Pare bred 'Of high milk ,cudhlon absorbs' the impact ftom the
production :ancestry, They were fed. teeth.ot:the two steel discs. • , ,
'correctly and plentifully With the aina , lia 'a teat' oirer . a • water -worn; , pot -
Whieh 'water 'plants 'are groWin or If
this too • elaborate, a bird th or
star dial* m,ay be Used for 'similar et-
ly relished: Turnips , or carrots are • ..
feet. ' .• •'
more -acceptable to' horses than rain, . .
gels, and they ,shOulci be given whole. ' Vegetable Rotation Crops.'
Donainion Departmen of Agricilltiire well • to :rotate your vegetables
According to 'S • neWiblilletin qf the Even in the smallest garden it ia
on -Growing and Feeding Field Boots,.
the • Merits of roots as a teed for
horses may be summed up as follows:
They increase 'palatability; increase
the, digestibility of • ,coarse fodder&
benefit the teeth and gums, ford a
splendid tonic; and cheapen the ra-
Roots In Horse Rations. '
Idle horses during thewinter sea-
.
son receive benefit from roots as .4
part of the ration,. Feeding tests at
some..ef the Experimental Farms indi
thT
cate at a very good maintenance
tion consists of one :pound 'ow mixed,
,
hay 'ene. nomad sof clean. cut straw,
. • • .
and one pound of turnipsfor every
one 'hundred pounds of • the horse's
Weight., Thisconetitutes, a day's ra-
tion. Carrots- ,aieeven, -better . than
turnips because they are .more relish-
ed by the horsee. During a 150 day
period, from November 1st to March
31st, six work •horses ,kent on . this .
feed•gained in weight:an average ot
-- • , . , . • •
28 pounds. Daring the first ,two
weeks•ofthe testthe ration that had,
been used wjille the horses ,were
working was gradually teduced, to the'.
*inter qnantities. • Withthe'approach•
of spring the last 'twia. weeks • were
used te build tp, the ' ration ,to e nor-,
real\ -working, diet. Bulletin 94 of the
Department of Agriculture at Ottawa,
"Growing and Feeding Field 'Rooth,"
deals' 'very thorriughly•with the sub-
ject indicated in the title. The report
states, that, for brood( mares' there: is
no better editnet to ,the ration than
roots, the ,succulent tonic and latative
properties are 'then of pecullar'value
as is theease .of digestibility•
—
, Roots For Sheen. ' • •
,
A moderate ration of. roots, 'pa,rticu-
larly swede tiirnlps, are of great bene
fit to breedingewes in, dthe %nibs
of 'developing them, into high class ,holed 'road, a car equipped' with. these thrdughout the. patch ‘each year. In
dairy cattle. As calves they were ted.i
springs 'traveled 40 miles an hour- in other.' word do do not grew 'the tema-
comparative ease. • tees this season where they were
, 'planted' laat year. ,Of course, it will
,
the neceifaarY quantities of NI/lois and
skini: milk and Tater • the rations eon;
.sistedi of hay, Silage,. meal and roots,
and the animals were on pasture in
the annamer. :TM. average cost of the
feed, Including .Pasture,. for a. heifer
up- to' One Year of age was 20.50, And
•to date etviirst belying 68.57. The
average ' &nit"' of feed 'tern': the. bal.,/
calvas treie birthAii!.one year of age
was $39G1.—lssued by the Director of
iDOintineia ..Department ,of•
•Agricultute -Ottawa.: '
Quest for Gold is Expenaive
•
•uq'hat,ighlherec.ii. neW.,ithout..$9;90131;
' 000,000 worbh ot golli intheOases--
Ahni •Of !tee; it 14 _generally, accepted
as a ,factithat•the gold that .has been
taken:out ..of,• the '• earth Is not 'work
Whahttri' been spent 111 its porsult,"
•
writes •Willittin A. Bo .Puy, currency
,expert of the United States Bora:not
in'•Fel'inarY "Current
tery."'' "Many men hen'.
• timee thelf:, tut fOr'•gold", and: ihavo
never found it. ' Innumerable' shafts,
.have' been .run',.inte'.1ohesoras mete;
.tainsides,that liaire•.never ebounter-
e_dpey. dirt.; .He who wander'', among
the •solitudes of the BOchles;: for eX-
awle, is quito. lIkely. to, encounter
the • Scare on the hillsides. left' by
Proineetnis Who ibay,e Worked claims
•tliet 'never produced. The occasionaleleire 'has • proved to be s .bonanza.
The ..occasional otrlp of sand has
Yielded its yellow duet most prate:1)1Y
for u Mae. Onthe whole, however,:
More has been spent la the quest for
gold than was ever realized from. IL".
, ,
•Neeeeeity apportions •te
,high and low ,
• :crops : Grown.; Frorn. Paper .
!!..c„roP Inereaaes or '0o0 and 600 per
cent...following. theuse of a 'magic: ,
cerp,et".„'Of,., ...heavy waterproof ;paper.
,cevering..ell the ground.. not 'actually
occupied by the stems..oLthe .plants-
therinielVes;.•.'haVe :Men Obtained' by
,Flint of tlia• United 'State!'
Departnient of, Agriculture,".•:•ivrIte's
Watson•Bavis,:;editer•of "Science Ser--,
••Viee;, -in February ',"ourient ,Hietery."
"The oysters is:known., as Paper
. .
.Mulching,, and :was first.,practiced on.
'trOptcal--7--Pineanple:plaatations. It
worked Ihere, and tho experimonts
were then: nicide to see Whether it.
Might not 'be beneficial 'far, yetiot4
garden, :crone ia:a. temperate climate..
Dr:. Flint ••..eirried on histeireetchee.,
for three yeate'before he Was .'ready
tol.report•oh thein."' He tried 'tile pa•-•;•,
per •,muleli on a great. variety : of gar-
den erops, and allbut one of them'
:responded, with - 'heevilY Increased
yield, The; in:ereaaea.duriag the 16271
beaSen • varied from • li Pet cent: ,With
garden • Peas .".to5/6 per emit 'With
•
epinach. .. The crop of 4ettuoa• Nyoe ;
Mora:than, doubled, Wet. et, 'green' CCM'
Was trebled, ' and that 'of . potatoes
most• dni led • ..The '.panet 'Mulch]
.ri'c4:61t.3 In an increase' Of soil team'.
Denture, .a reduction itt thiviloasi of
soil';raoilattre,' and a• "niedified
dlstrl-
bution Of, water.All three' of: these
factors ate inv.orittle to pleat growth
under usual .Surnmer cliznatic condi-:
tions. ;' A -further effeet, Of the blanket.
Of paper'. over . ,4,11 aineccupied, ' .soil
spaces 1s to•,amother all . weed.
„ .
.growth.", •
•,
'be necessary to sae *he garden
ifuiitoba Award
,Revives Qld
Alaska Dispi4e,
Success of Dainicion in Get-
ting Lake of Woods Acre.
age Brings Deinand for ,
R,esuirveying of
Boundary'''.
Outlet to Sea 1a'1t.
:11.,Wrottahsi.end its teoartrliit'noCoaii..t.a4;‘twW•olilha:andee‘
half actee..at. the .expenee Of •,the
_United ,Sfates,,,. lit a . 'Wag' Seriee of-
boUndary negotiations, 09r since •
1783, Canada has lost',ferriter" evory
timea treaty was . signed with' the.: ,-
States until the preaeatene. whicklitd- .• .„
Nate' a ceatatrY-014.':initi.eyerksj•errort.
Manitoba gains' something indre thee:. ,
1,009 equate. ,yards, and; a hill .
to ox -
tend its borders ia now beforethe
Legislature. The Unito States • has
handed over the territory /Of its' ,own
freewill and without price.
•As if encouraged by the success In
Manitoba, a resolution has been intro4
duCed in the British Celtuabla Legle-
14tare• asking, the. Deminion to keep
negotiatipm with. Washington for-a"-
atisfaCtery settlement Of ,the Alaska.'
PanhandlebOunderY, ilpttiaci- up ' by .
the award 'which gave the entire. coinit •
line of notthern. British Columbia' to
the States that part,sif 'the coast -Prirs`7
ince and the Yukon feele the time has
CoMe :to seek an adjastaient—in Other. • •
words. a seaport—which, the' resole-
tieri:. claims, Would be to. tlie. Mutual „
advantage" Of , the Dertainion .and, the
'nited' States„. Some supporters !ln ,
British Columbia are. oven wiIIing to •
.offer a littie cash to 'make :Uncle Sam.
feel .better .1tbout•Paiting.` with •pro'c. "
•perty .Which all Canada has 'len; felt,
was Wrongly Awarded, .
• • Alaska Award, Irksome.
Of'. all . the. 'hoUndSrY. awards tlii
Alaska gine .was the sorest of, the. Do. .
•
.plans from year "to year,' ,but this
shoul ..be done aro,ay..• It is a' good:
pan to.fiave liguminous crops such as
peas, and .beans, which add fertilizer.
to thes611, follow stela gross teedere
d corn, and the root crons. la.plant-
lag vegetahleS: it Is good. business to
piut. in a,:few.eXtra earl" rows on the
chafiee that they -Will escape frost,
and preauce ' a crop' twe or three
' e
territpry-.710---whiCh-Tditneda-had ,'a
.clainawas given to the Stetes.in-den
• .
her treaties.. The, Alaskan , settlement •'...
was the ,most4seent.end' perhaps the
most glaring exaniple, of 'Canada be '
hag •sactified ' en..the alter of Angle.
,
American :friendship, The.feeling'in •
1903 was not aimed. againatthe •States
but agalast Britain. The action 'of the
,Britiali.p.hik. justice, Lord Alverstone
whose swing to the,..United'.Stetes''
sideafter•Jelling the ,Catadlin Mem-
iier&ihat he Weida,yete the otheeway,
ave. to. the United :States, all that they •
asked, was the target ' Of it sterin of
protest, vigorous', widespread and 'Stis-••.
teined. beyond anything in the cont...
try's' -annala, For th, first timein,
Canada • there was:. serlouz. t1k of sen-
aration; independence was tioilo as
• •
ls. dangerous than iiiiperial cpuxiec
(tom • •
' •Ali the other bOunary,, treaties were
'recalled ; as they are' being recalled
again in •Canadti..'new that the A7ex.ed
iinestibn his been 'raised Once 'More.
The .AShbutton, treaty Made direct Con-
nection between Ontarleand the ma:rk.
times, •impossible and tarried over ..to •
the States territory, chilthed • by Can .
Weeks aheadof average, but .save the ada equal to more than the whole area
bulk of the seed, Until the time %peel- of MassaChUsetts. T_lie Oregon treittY ,
fled In .the seed eatalOgue., Hare a brought the,$tates. north, of the forty-
ninth parallel and lost to Canada hun
dred.e of square ,miles'.6n. the pacific
Coast. • : . • • .• .
. • • •• •
Canada Called- Victimv • '
, .
sufficient supply, also to replant. any
rows -which May havebeen;rtilried by
florid or tr-o4 oreven by setae- small
though: energetic yonng gardener whe
may havie dug. them up by mrsteke.
• ., Don't.'he 'afraid- td start sowing :seed "8Y. the , Ashburton treaty;" , Wrote..
walk -tho .sOpW _still on • the .ground. : Lieutenant-Colonel C,offia in -a ht:steit'Y
'Grass 'seed, :annual larktpu,r;'PoPples, Ot lboundary ' disputes' in' 1871, "we gave
and betcheler.,,hattons,..-ov.cornfloweta. up one-half, of the territOry.in•disfune,,,
will: take care ef , themselves If Sown but by the next—the Oregon treaty-- ,
at alinoA ani time 'now.' ' „ • • we. gave: Up :the. wliole In both:Oases, •
:ix.)not negleCtto label each row.. or Canada, like ao..aniroiti doOoneii•tOff:i.i:
damn. as Planted,' - • : •Beetion,fOr'the•.benetlt.:Of, science.has
It may take a:little .14nget to use been '„operatedinpen.l., unspariagiy.'for
silt:1i' mad' string: 'in laying: out the the 'geed. of • the 'enipire.- DiPlematie
TO stable garden, but 'straight 'reWs doctors, In constantlyis:earring/sue-
are ' nOt only ilitorepleaping .to 'the eire .cession, have :given "her.,•un and given".
but also more :econemleal ofapace her over, She . has been the Viptim,
than •, those Which jogall over tire. Of .an.'endlees of treatiesplaze,
• , applied atiOpathically, , and then, py•
it :it io not pOSSIble:"--tO get .3,61.11 .force • of. •• emitter:irritants; has been
eveeet peas' in hi the very Mar future, treated nigh unto death!' :
if is best to start them indoors in pots ' 'It is ,a atoll .ophinfenly.; told that
or boxes. " Oregon was lost to Canada .beCause•A
.British admiral found -the fishing poor
jif Oregon and Wrote home, that the'
'country was 'good for' Mithing, and
even the, Ballwin Would ,not hito. • '
.
The liii,anitobs„, fioundary, now being,
adj• as 'fixed in tile original bor-: •
. .
The word we had not sense to
Who knOws how gladly it had.rung?
-:--Edward..4ewla.nd Sill,
-••••'.•
MUTT AND JEFFBud'Fisiie .
BEING' A Butt.orefM
LORCIS tiemg ,c-feAuLe.
wet> Rua eLBow$i coati '
pie f1,1'
„.
MatrSit Leet ORDERs
TO CALL ttt$, tic•S'I' •
le 0',eLeacl
„tS., cl.Okrat Vie-TRe 6'0(1/41/kit%
voLLOIAt "ate ViouFrDs
131,0*_, ts tAttaitial
Salt.1,, AND \WHAT -Do
LI MO!l. jy 'Qt
' swiKfns-r1, sick:
•
Jeff''s Wont Buy "a Breakfast for a Canary..
QUAIL Ota'
WIT; AMb A,' ,
CouPLC- FRIGIN
EGGs:
,,RestaN:
:41;.‘ •!.
•
1.
nor.
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•
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-
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Yid*,
o
1
uSted.
1.14
..horoost
,
Yv
dor " Sotileniont 01 1183, Br a'qtider
rniatalto. a little Pocket o! land On the
,north shoreof the Lake of tife Woods
was lett to the States Bence ,arose
the •saying, which in another. month
,Will no , longer be true, that tocle
Sam owned .a farm lit; !Canada; ,
How Mistake Waa, Made.
The mistake which JgaIxo tfielittle.'
pocket to the States presented to Can .
ada a huge areathat included a itirge-
part of. the , MissiSsippt . Valley.' .,But :
:.th.•Stinda kept theleelc91find thoAligt
sissippt Valley as well., Anforican dip:
. tomtits. .qtriekly •discoVered the error.
•la
he end .'e of the "'IMO l'iti,i1••tha•BritiSir•-•••-.--ti,•-,--
,,....•••1„,.•;,.,...1•Idlisimosa,„......-At„,..-.4,,-..-.„---...,„,..,-.‘.......).....,:„,....:
.' nogotiatora 'fat 11 go ,,ivith a. yave of
t),:elyilliean‘d;-'7-ttplitodli.dviio'11,,vp:ateti•e.t.,:t.:',. li t 1:::.11 j• It:: '
t
.1,10,t"."ir•-,iiI)ItintIP",•41plca;*rtallllelb.°.-olifil.litat.tlYiu%beilghe
fr•titi'' ..
• T th0 :nortiitc'.t.•.41„• atigio•, Of the tialre et
• ..,.Tp1(.1j,..7,..,,ty1,-.4c06.1.do( 7,np.,:ytei....1t6:r,tv., er,. ..,N.,..,c)tii,i!,.! ,
:.!•Ixo wtv48' 0 'tho.Atgiosgiritli Itiver,•
..illt. iltbtili.*-er lit:1616;1 ilie-efo.b;eHi;iliri-ilt:L.':1.14ti%:,116.:- •
.1 vr at one ,:end. or the ether conli '!•ii°'
:I forty,ilIntii Parallel be' induced ti iliPk .
Ipreach, the Mirthweat armlet the Lake
of the Wood a or the lialeabfari rtlifori'•