The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-12-25, Page 8M
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—.I + 1�+•„M (MI,M•'o•`.. ...�M.�y/�,1.y�yMh"'W'.MIY •�
M n
wan AFTERBIRTH RETAINED
intestinal Disease Which Causes
Consilerable Mortality.
Nu Known Cure for the Trouble—
Immediate Killing .Rec•ununended
---Turkeys Atteeteu should Be
Kept From Other Birds—Hand.-
ling rtspartrgtas After the ('lifting
Season.
tContrtseted by Ontario tleparvutent a;
. ' Ge. Agriculture. Toronto.)
THE diseatie'•Of turkeys corn-
. monly known .as.ttlaCkhead
The Cause • and Cure of a Not
U r.cummotl Trouble.
Cows or All Ages Ave Sometimes
atl'e4'trd Remedies . tiuggested
AA here Veterinary Cannot Be
Had—Grape Planing' tits
Garden.
(Contributed oy Ontario Uepertwent ot
Agricuiture, Toronto.)
• ETENT1ON of the afterbirth,
foetal membranes or placen-
ta, commonly called "the
•cl$anifigs," is not uncommon
in cows. Its cause is not understood.
While it is probably more frequently
niet with in cows in low condition
stamovnimwsraiscum
GREETINGS
EVER HAVE THE -CHRISTMAS CHIMES PEALED OVT SO "
'
JOYOUSLY; SO EXULTANTLY AS NOW. _ NEVER .HAS \
CHRISTMAS SEEMED SO BRIGHT WITH HOPE END PROM-
ISE FOR THE DAYS THAT ARE TO -COME. •
THIS SEASON WILL INDEED BE A FESTIVAL • OF PEACE -• AND
GOOD -WILL, FINDING DEEP ECHO IN THE HEARTS OF AI.L OF US.
WE- TAKE -THIS OPPORTUNITY TO EXTEND TO ALL WHOM WE
�IRVE' BEEN' PRIVILEGED) TQ SERVE. "01,7*R IiF4RTIEST WISHES'
FOR-CI•IRISTM.AS AND. THE, NEW YEAR.
t
•
havoc`'t9s the turkey -raising industry,
in North America. It is' responsible
for more sickness and deaths among
turkeys -than all --ether diseases come
bin;eti. •- It has -praetically' *stamped
ig 'n many districts.
se primarily
see-part/i-
s
ouchebT'
and later the liver. It is caused. by
"h;ntatuoeba rnaleagridis," a minute.
kinicelluiar- aniival. organism to see
which a high power microscope is
out tui turkey -raising
It is an infer us alis
< esti a&s,.•t.he,..-1t2 t'€meld es,
c.ttlarly the,cacca, (blind
Murdoch & Cameron Co.
ST. HELENS
—Monday, Dec. 22..
Gordon Cameron is home from the
West. e
Mrs- Hugh McCrostie, sr., is visit-
ing her son, Mr. W. G. McCrostie.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, of Sack -
vine, N.B., is home for a month's va-
cation.
Mr. Hugh McCrostie,. of Dental Col-
lege, Toronto, is spending the vaca-
tion with his brother, Will.
Oar information last week about
the prises won -by Dir.: -Jas. Barbour
at Guelph was ' not quite correct. In -
f wi iftng 2nd prize, he won a
and 4t1} for fat cattle.
• regular meeting of the Wom
Institute will be held on Tues-
day, Dee. tOth, at the home • of Mrs.
Arch. Anderson. The subject is
"Winter Evenings in the , Country..
Question -}rawer.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clark are spend -
Ing : Christmas W -ter daughter,
Mrs. McDowell at Westford, Before.
returning here they expect to visit
other members of their family at Nap-
ier, Toronto, Hamilton' and Belle-
ville.
Chrii3tmas visitors at their honies
here include Miss May Cameron, of
Mitchell; W. D. Rutherford, (of Fer-
gus; Nina Woods, of Lucknow; Clara
Woods, of Guelph; Pearl Webster, of
Grand Valley; Dorothy Webster, of
Wingham High School.
LANES
—Monday, Dec. 22.
A Merry Christmas to all.
Our young folkare preparing a
play to be given in the near future -
Miss Annie Dalton was a Sunday
visitor at the home .of Joseph" Ccr rt-
rtey.
Mrs. C. W. Alton is attending her
mother, Mrs. H. Campbell, who is ser-
iously ill.
Ewart Jamieson, who has been in
the west for the past three years, has
come back to work his farm here..
A number of our young men at-
tended the Fat Stock Show at Guelph
and no doubt picked up many bright
ideas an feeding and judging stock.
WESTFORD
—Monday, Dec. 22.
Percy Hodgins has gone south for
the winter.
Clio Hetherington has gone to the
lumber woods of Muskoka for the
winter.
• Albert Hetherington, o4 Toronto
University,is' spending his Xmas.
vacation under the parental roof.
• i/,,, ',# 7e► •.t Pllr.r-.s•w
Hodginsreturned
winter -
and Howard Haldenby have
home froth the west for the
Clarence Haldenhy has returned to
Saskatchewan to do settlement duties
on his homestead taken up prior . to
enlistment In th C. E. Fi
1
•
•
The tractor chopping outfit is doing
good work in this settlement, 'and is
preventing. many -a . stormy trip to
towns, and besides it is only a part of
the U. F. O. economy.
Last Friday afternoon the pupils.
and teacher entertained the people of
this. section, .and so amusing were the
numbers that even Santa Claus could
not resist the temptation to • stop
awhile.
Owing to the death of the late T.
J. Fallon, the property will be sold
which means the pasting of the name
Fallon, which has held since our fore-
fathers hewed their way into the
primeval forest.
Santa Claus was around the other
evening looking up business, and had
some rather interesting tales to tell
about our youths whom he had so
frequently met in other lands. Of
course a appreciates the work of
the Cders, and even hinted that
one would receive an . Arabian pony
for Xmae.
You are invited to a dance to be
held in the Town Hall: Lucknow, on
Tuesday, Dec. 30th, 1919. Black -
stone's Orchestra. • Lunch served.
Gentlemen, $2.00. Gallery, 50c. ,
MAFEKING
—Monday, Dec. 22.
Christmas Greetings.
Born. --Dec. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Twamley a daughter, -con-
gratulations.
Mrs: Wm. Blake returned Thursday
from a months visit with her'daughter
Mrs. W. Hoffman at Dumville.
Home for Holidays. Miss Beryl
Johnston from Goderich Collegiate In-
stitute; Miss Jessie Stothers, from
Stratford Normal school; Mr. Isaac
Stothers of Guelph O. A. C.;.•Mr. Erns.
est Hall of Brantford; Mt. Eldon Tw-
amley of Benmiller.
The box social and entertainment
at the No.9 school, house 'Thursday ev-
ening was-• a splended success. There
was a full house and every one appea-
red to enjoy the program. • The play .
"Her Chistmas. Hat" by local talent
was good and we are indebted to Miss
Mp1ry Aitchison Mies :Irving, Miss E
Anderson.and Mr. Elder} Henderson,.
of Lucknow for the generous nuniber
of songs and readings they contribut-
ed to the program. The teacher Miss
Freeda Aitchison, is to•he congratulat-
ed on the success of her ,first effort.
We are sorry to lose lass . Aitchison ,
as teacher from No, 9. •
ST. At;GUS'TINE
'Tuesday Dec 2.3rd
Miss Anna Kenehan is visiting her
sisteri Mrs. Alexander.
-home-froze-Sano
wish College for the vacation.
The stork calleI at the home of Mr.
anti Mrs. Lafrance Bou'al, on Sunday
and left a boy. �,•
Mrs. John Bell and children who are
here from the West visited her mother
Mrs. John Redmond of Westfield for
Ja few days recently.
Too much praise and credit cannot
be given,- our teacher, Miss Redmond
far the •splended success of the school
concert., The pupils who ••took- part
showed the result of careful training
and all took their parts splendidly.
There was a large crowd, and all felt
well repaid for coming. T.he pro.-
gram
ro-gram consisted of drill, dialogues,
choruses, and an excellent reading
was given by Miss Welsh, a "comic"
by Mr. McGee and solo by R. Red-
mond. But the best feature was the
Christmas tree laden with marry fine:
gifts and toys for the little folic. Rev.
Father Moran made a pleasing and
very successful chairman. . •
WHAT'S WRONG?
The Fargo • (North Dakota) Forum
-asks what's the matter .with America
these days? • And it . proceeds to an-
swer the question -'in this manner:
Too many, diamonds and not en-
ough alarm clocks.
Too many silk shirts and not en-
ough blue flannel . ones. -
Too many pointed -toed shoes and
not enough square -toed ones.
Too many serge suits and not en-
ough overalls.
Too much decollate and not enough
r aprons.
• Too many 'satin upholstered lim-
ousines and not enough cows.
Too many consumers 'and not en-
ough producers.
•,Too,mtich oil stock and not enough
savings accounts. _•
Too much envy of the results of
hard work. and too: little desire to
emulate it.
Too many desiring short cuts to
wealth and too few willing to pay th•..'
price:`
Too much of the spirit of "get
while the getting's good" and not en-
oue-h old-fashioned Christianity.
Too much discontent that vents it -
seas in mere, complaining aria. . o lit-
tle real effort to remedy conditions.
Too much class consciousness and
too little common democrat' and lo.
of humanity.
And if that isn't pretty .much
what's wrong with Canada we -are
eaten -_fete information.
'
FORDYCE:
I1
—Monday, Dec..22.
Mrs. McGlyn spent a few days ree
cently . visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Gibbons. . ,
Mr. Albert Phillips who has been
in the West for some time is visiting
under the parental roof.
Mr. Samuel Phillips is having his
barn repaired.:, It suffered. severely
in the great. wind storm of, a couple
of -weeks ago.
Mr. Souter Taylor has had a water
111,1‘.11.11.1/1.,ral10..lw..AYIE:.M..1.•.}11111.,s•.••t.r.+.etc
14..
and all complete.. They.. are a fine
thing in a stable ip eVere weather.
Mr. Thos. Jamieson and Mr. Gaunt;
of St. Helens Dave engaged with And-
rew Jamiesol'l'of the 9th concession to
Cut into fireiwood the big' timber• blown
clown by the recent wind storms. ,
nl'cessary, This Minute organism is
Picked'. up with the' food on infected
soil. On reaching'the.caeca with the
• passage of -toothftsP netrates the in
. ees i. iss is 1.. i if inducts inflaW=
i. _:•;/e._ .1:311, thickening' ot tite
caecal walls and ulceration.' The
contents of the caeca thicken into a
cheesy or hard dry mass mixed with
blood and broken-down epithelial
t iesite front the mucous lining of the
caeeal w.alls.
While this condition of the caeca
is •devel.-,ing some of the entamoeba
itiake •tbeii way to the liver, where
they (-:;tablish themselves and mul-
tiply. The areas of the liver tissue
in wtiieti the entamoeba establish
themselves soon becotue necrotic,
that -is they degenerate" and die. On
lost -mortem examination these ne-
crotic areas are very noticeable as
whitish or gray, round to irregular,'
flat or slightly sunken patches in the
liver tissue. Sometinies, as much as
sixty per cent.: of•the liver tissue will
• be composed of these necrotic areas.
''Needless to say the •congestion and
ulceration of the caeca and the ne-
crosis, of the liver interfere very
'materially •with the functioning of
these organs and 'as a consequences
the affected bird becomes, listless,.
titepy,•leses flesh and the head loses
•its bright colored sppearagce, becom-.
ing_.du11.._in_ _lustre _ and, dark in colors
wnieh condition is responsible for the.
't -amnion ratu..of, the disease—black-
head.
'1•ui•keys •'are. liable to contract the
aiisease at any age; they, however;
mostly become infected when young.
Many die as poults from an acute at-
iack• of the disease; others have the
..isease in a chronic form and live
iu nottur•itys hut these are never
;hritty and. always look poor and
miserable . w tteu compared with
.tcaithy bio cis's •
There is no known cure for- the
(liseasu. Turkeys. that show the symp-
iotns of this disease should be killed.
if tlte.uihe..se be not too far advanced
and the npusele meat in fair condi-
don, it may be used for human •con-
suuiption as there is little or no dah-
ger; of Loan' contracting the disease
or sa•.:,ri,<ig ill effects as a. consc-
tl.ueuc.:, particularly if the meat is
seal •cookt;d. 'l he texture and flavor
.,f the mat. however, will not be so
-desireble its that from a healthy bird.
. Innnt, diatt- killing of affected birds.
.in 'retonimeneie•d because the drop-
ping:a frost such are liable to be heav- '
.sty t,.f;sted-with theissganisuts that
and unsan,ttary surroundings, :no
• care, food, attention. or, surroundings
••
act as preventives. ' ' it is noticed in
cows of 'all ages,, all breeds,- cows in
all conditions and at - all seasons. We•
• --esitinot ,sinderstast4 ew4iy' iteocenrs, or
why it cannot be -prevented, bat eft
-perience teaches us that such is the'
.facet. -_woad _ care, comfortable,- sur-
roundings,- avoidance •of cold and
damp: e s;sespecia ly in-'-ell--w-eather
and giving a warn. mash for a day
or two after calving tend 'to aid ex-
ptil.=!t)il (11 the 'rii:L'tuhranlas, i;,ut event
titlii1 1t1ij iail, .lite
administration of medicines is in;
effective. In ordinary- cases the mem-
branes are expelled shortly or in a
. few hours after parturition, while in
oth-er.cases they are retained for.24
hours of longer .and,,then spontan-
eously expelled. ' .in other cases spon-
taneous expulsion does not take place.
until after decomposition, when they
I are expelled in pus and small pieces.
IThe syniptouis are usually evident
by •the protrusion through the vulva
of a portion of the__inetnbraues,but
in rare cases this symptom is not.
present, the membranes being wholly
contained within the tot:its. in such
cases; provided. t lee eaw-, hue, be-eu un-
tied it is hard to know whether they
are retained or have been eaten by
the cow. Cows have the objection-
able habit of eating the.afterbirth.
We cannot account for this taste, and
- when possible it should be prevented.
In some cases the consumption of the
membranes does notappear to'affect
the health or general condition of the
animal; in others it causes trouble,
and in some cases death from various
conditions:
Treatment.—When the membranes
• have been retained for 24" --lours or
over in waren weather or fqr forty-
eight hours in colli weather they
should be,carcfully removed by hand.
Where ar veterinarian can readily be
procured it is probably wise for the
ordinary stock -owner to employ him,
but a s'tocktuan who understands the
anstttonty of --the parts, and is ,not
afraid' of a dirty and sometimes ted-
ious jfb can operate himself. The
lining membrane of the womb is cov-
ered with many little lumps (called
.cotyledons) which are attached by
i constricted necks, with surfaces vary-.
ing from one"inch or less to three -or
four inches in diameter, to which the,,
' •tnernbranes are attached. .The oper-,
ator should have an antiseptic lotion
as a 2 per cent. solution of one of the
coal -tar- ntisetics in warm water. A
gallon o two of this. should be' in-
t; jetted int . The operator
then disinfects his hand and arta with
the saine, introduces the hand into.
the womb and carefully separates,the
. mein brane .from each - cotyledon, be-
ing careful to 'not tear off any of
them. If a few are removed the con-
sequences are not likely to be ser -
t ate e t r `tti>t-.:2se. 'fhvs-b. •tag-scat-
t'ered around will naturally spread
the. dis.,ase. It .114 t'roni the drop-
pings of affected birds that the land
gets contaminated and other birds
contract the disease.
If affected turkeys 'are out On free
range, it is practically impossible to
control the t1pr•ead of the disease
amongst others or the flock. if, how-
,:ver•, tliey are kt'pt -in:colony houses
and small runs there is a chance to
arractice hygienic measures which
will limit the' dissmiination of the
t►ausiiI organ ism to,these small areas
which c.ln• h.r thoroughly cleaned and
itsinit'cted after the sick birds have
:,eci► disbosct - of.
The ordinary domestic fowl Is lia-
..le to stiffer frons s,he same. trouble,
out usually touch less acutely than
the• tut key.. In fact,, the domestic
tort'! r:tay- harbor the 'parasite with -
:nit showing' any signs of ill -health.
r'o- a.l: i:s re:,soti. blackhead is. ,found
.!ore, common aniongst turkeys that
sstn with flocks of domestic fowl than
been _ast; _mos.! w hirb are kept by
• h. vta, ht•itct• turkeys should not
a11u.ed t., rein with other fowl.—
J. H. Jbiits, U_A.0 , Guelph.
.itcusi:iir.g .1slRtrugirx After the Cut-
. tins r -,unit.
•
II..:tt:ling of beds of asparagus
1Tice, the cutting season is crimper-.
,tivtit} s;urple. The drat thing neces.
.
.,try i:; to .slop all cutting no later
than the tbrst.of Jttly.• At this time
give: the bed• tt- thorough eutltivation
.sled a heavy' coal 'of manure_ to the
depth of about four to six, inches.
The addition of roto{uercia1 fertilizer
at thie rate of 800 to 1',(104 pounhistt
per acre made up largely of nitrogen
and pho'pltorons will be a great help
loth. '1ht11 .flow the bed to grow
.until the fall, being mute that it is•
kept sprayed with poison Bordeaux
Nlixt tire to keep down, the asparagus
mist and tit tel t oy the' asparagus bee-
t!". both in the. adult and larval
-rit'•.� 'I'o this poisoned Bordeaux
i iio;:lld
-lc added a stieker made of
rt!hitt or efetps as- the l+pt•tiy will not
::t it.re 10 the smooth surface unless
11,1!x. Is (loon. in 0(1ober when the
be'rri1 s are Inviting red all' -the 'tops
should -he cut off and burned to re-
_lair;.111 44
1►r lit : t' being (-.it'ried over 10' Birt
1i,ial preparation in the -
fall l,y 1),nttt.•1:ir1g-toward the row.
•1't►t•, `t; lit lime drainage during .the
Kinin t1„1e, 11t!ts drying out the soil
notch ' : ;•. t in 1heespring `when the
burrow. tt ,e' throw back and the
Abe.
ge.. �'t:ii earlier' start.—.
t. 11 Mei. .. , `'age'table SpecIalitt.
Phone. No, $0' is at Your Service
We Sell !TM( Caan—we SeU Cheaper Than The Credit Stores
T IS OIJR WISH to our
I customers° a n d: to this
whole .community that they
celebrate a , .most pleasant
Christmas; anti that the New
Year will give [them a full
measure. of ha • iness and.
pp
prosperity.
1
TheLucknowllardware& Coa1Co.
THE STORE THAT NEVER D18AVPp1)1'f8 di
• OBJECTS TO CHANGE
Referring to the change made in
the Bruce County road system by
which the 8 concession of Culross
Township is substituted for the .Gth
concession. The Teeswater News had
the followin.
Just ashy the Countier Highway
Committee in their report to the
County Couneil decided to change
the system and adot the Rth con-
cession instead of using the 6th
as was formly decided is hardly
understandable for the Gth is .the
more logical road to use and as far as
cost goes there isn't one iota of
difference. Culross expected the
Gth to be used and Teeswater wants
it and a good and suffiient reason
will have to be forthcoming. why it
should not be on •the system. The
department s}iotild be advised of all
the facts in the case and a strong
protest entered. It is to the inter-
est of Teeswatcr that the thourgh-
fare should skirt our village and if -
the efforts of Teeswater an • dCul-
ros>; are united in this behalf sone. -
thing may • be done.
ions, hot it, . is hitter, tissisatinses nose
When the �t%hole has been removed a
little more of the antiseptic should.
be injected ' into the "womb. It is
good practice to give the cow 40 to
.50 drops of carbolic acid in a part
of cold Water as a drench, or sprin-
kled on her food three times •daily
until all discharge ceases. -4.J. H. It.,
A. College, Guelph.
O.
(;rape Pruning For the Garden.
The average neglected grapevine
is generally such a tangled mess that
It In very - difficult to describe how
,10 prune it. The ,owner shoeld de-
termine what sort of a trellis he
iieani to fasten his vine on. If there
are a number of 'vines in a row the
general practice is to grow it on two
wires, these to be drawn tight on
posts about 16 feet apart, first wire
three feet and set ono wire five feet
from the ground: If only one or two
vines are in a place 41 ean be •grown
en a trellis made ofd Iwo narrow
strips of board nailed to posts.
One thing never to be overlooked
is all fruit is produced on last year's
wood. Most neglected yines ,have too
ntuch old wood. Try to get one or
two upright canes of two -'year -of
w.00d or °liter with four' arms or
younger canes equally distributed on
the two wires. These arms should
not be over six feet long, giving four
arms of this length. This is suffi-
cient bearing wood for any vine. Sup=
pose the upright part is satisfactory
and _there- are four arcus on it, from
these :trios laterals or side shoots
will grow, on which tfie fruit is pro-
duced. A vine should be pruned af-
ter it •freezes before- winter and be-
fore it thaws in the spring. . Pruning
in mild weather causes bleeding from
the cuts. The laterals that bore fruit
should be cut. back, _only ,leaving one
bud to sprout the following •season
and the fruit wil4 grow on that
spr',ut. It is quite easy to occasion-.
ally renew one or more arms by train-
ing a young branch to take the older
one's place. When that is.".done cat
of'. the old branch. With a little
practice !mining is easy, the common
fault being to leave foo much wood,
If in doubt •08 to the above method'of.
pruning, write for illustrated Rolle-
j Patronage Cast Out
1•
Judge Klein, of Walkerton, has been
notified that appointees to the posi-
tion of Notary Public who have here-
tofore been appointed by nomination
of the local member, are now to be
aanicd by the_ County Judge. Issuers
of marriage licences are 'to be ap-
poin4ed the sante way.-
GRANO TRUN K SY5 EM
RESTORATION OF ' I'ASSENG15;.
TRAIN SERVICE EFFECTIVE.
SUNDAY, DEC. 28, 1919.
Normal. passenger train scrvic:'
which was temporarily reduced due
to coal shortage, will be resumed.
For full particulars apply to agent::,
A. W. HAMILTON
G.T.R. Agent. Lucknow. Pib.,ne 2.
• EIGHTH CON., KINLOSS.
- -Monday,. Deer 22.
_ Mr. Elliott Johnson spent the week-.
end with his 'friend, Leslie Sturgeons
of llervie. •
A number from here attended the
concert in aid of the Methodist church'
•in Ripley on the lith. Everyone re -
a. sere trCat:• . •
• Miss Katharine Smith returned
home on Saturday evening' after
spending w week in Toronto as a dele-
gate of `the U. F. W. O.
LANGSIDE ,
—Monday, Dec. 22. -
Wedding bells are ringing.
Say, Russel, who is the friend?
Picking geese is all the go here.
Merry Xmas. to Sentinel staff and
readers. .
- A 'goodly nuniber at>lended 'the
:.ucknow Iligh School coped on Fri -
lay e►ening. last.
Mr• Robert Orr, who has been in
,he west for many years, is renewing
)Id acquaintance!!' .in this neighbor-
hood.
Miss Laverne Greer, who has been
at her heroic at Lucknow while the
'urnace of the school is being re -
mired, spent the 'week -end , with
• rie'nds here.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Reid, of Brant
'ort!, are spending the holiday season
�•ith the formers parents. Mr. A.
teid has been under the doctor's card
tf 19te, but we hope to report' recov-
iry soon.
HOLYROOD
—Thesday, Dec, 123.
Mr. and Mrs; Win. Robb spent Sun-
day at R. Elliott's.
Mr. Robt. Elliott is spending a few
days with friends in Chatham.
Mr. Harold Ackert and Miss En'tma
spent Siirtday with friends bore .
Ott. and finer Ackert •and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ackert and fan1-•
ily jtpcent Thursday evening • at Dlictk
Ell icitt's.
A number of the Spoils from here
attended the Box Social and Dance at
Kinlough on Thursday " evening and
report a good time. -
1•
Scarcity of Weeder (*nide.
t',•ith. the growing scarcity of ft'Rd-
cilitle and the advance in vapor'
of farm lands. the baby -beef fndus-
try is of increasing Importance and
is receiving• the attention of farmersswainsin all live stock swains of the
u
tontr ,
Hew Fart •Sjhot Travels.
'. ht n �i:mtil ii �wlthin a I'e•:w ; . �.
of .:t gun's loll',..:h' 111 '1:!1' 'tine
t►:'I•: ''11 t\1►;1l/I he ;, i:l:'
n, tuni.�hcrl tt•ere 1;•' . 1i111,v ►i!,!c s, • ;t ,
the shot go tyhiz::1n•; ley. 1:x1,, r
i;i• instattemeetts I:ieeeer:+;,!,
that the elite crit ' t►rih• :loved- lith,
et►metllke, 11u`y' Iiy, blit they i'tt1' it;;,
out. one • 1” li!!Il another al
grt•at,er tl15t: lice ttetit they ti; rer11.
Thus. with :t rrl:ti,ie'r gtsii tt it Iia' then,
t:he►t Of •41 ' loll gt• 1.4 :1 h, :< r1 1.11 1 t'1 t •
Is 40 yards :tttn , Iii(' I ;>t • I,•-
gl ip full tt'n ; I i:: 111 !titer!. l:we 11 :1
rhokehore L'iln sI f t. I! Ill;; !whim!
eight. yards in 1(1• -11,•••• : e•e'►--1!:, 1 ,r .
Ow wide SA.:1 i 11 i 11:.! 11'•.11 :t
tine!; of der':. , t1 ,t hi, '1 tl ' •„1'
shot falls .lust -'i,• •.1 „• I,
only of i!,t, .'I,e,i. n/ t ,1 ,
rrlis,l►le' tit ,I ;, 1 r• :,1 telt, 1.111- 11
nrrite' s•in;tt'►:.il•'„u.;t ::1 the 1:•r'' t
ttilitt'P1 ret, 1:I,•.1 It t'* I:':"(;illi 111 1'i !
ratio. hunted al•ine.•
( A rs ruse' ' G �• : s."
'7,'t' (•�'li :t' 1',111 11 �'t','e i,�►1 w
whlf•• r,,•:4'
"No., Ill' litstrite•tt'e1 lei. olt.,' fatt'e'r)
to S:1%' 111 1!t1' ''11e t1'!Io.,•;1'1,41 tll:li li4
had, gone over to i;altii;iore to spoil,
the fitly." '
"tire netttnlly k•ft u message to that
effect '6
'1.'Q„
"1Vrl.l. gut any r:ite, he Im4 the e••,1!r-
age of his e•r.t►t•ie'11otts. l;irmin..'; tut
Alae-lleraltl, '
Largett Motor Vessel.
The l;ritistt leenscrew i'it'sel • en•
gIii .I vesstel. Glemul►p, tt•hirlt httd •lura
been built h4' n ti
restsprehng ire Mr- rissgs to Nell•$-
est and most tribe erfnl motor t•esse'l In
the world. it Is of 10,000 tont demi- 7
Weight, nail has two sets of engines,
eonslructt'tl by Messrs. Ilitrhino] &
Wolff at their Glasgow works. These
give n ..orse power of 0,600,
which figures represefnt a very 1ntilrke4
progress lea tilt type of vessel, i,.
K'
•