The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-02-08, Page 6TiCael,NINfilArZs:Mtirt r;14MEW MIMI I
'WA • knoll ae
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
JANUARY 28.
Oaks of Freezing Mixtures.
Iliktatarig44 Awe be viol coda will require it 6 per cent. solution of
la to Wikae and -free** mixture* they 4°1°1 te;Prevent frlesbg at 26 de
osa tguard -
ESU and *28 per cent. solution will
o ageinst the freezing of
the ia the take air* of the water system down. to
depend upon the temperature.
1.••••••••••••••16
Lessees IV.-Rerersaiee of Josue For.
It
His Father's House -John 2. 13.
22. Golden Text -Matt 21. 13.
k
Verse •13. Of the Jews -The Anse
ter Ye
their ears," says sat automobile man zero. As low aa 10 holey', the solutiori reminds lie new the eel eeeete had
, should be 30 per cent., and if thotet I passed out of the Christian's world hag experience. ' raercury happen* to drop to 16 de- . since the day when "Christ our Pass.
"The moat easily prepared *elution grog below zere, the percentage will" over" was slain.
Is ealeisat ehlocide; it is abiolutely 111. Temple -Not the word of verse
the among anti -freeze mixture to use. 3 • 1
t f I li I whereas 10
more degrees below will regeire a 40 19. These suppliers of "felt wants'
Vales* One ea* secure the Chemically -animals for sariefice, and temple
P* fora, Wel= chloride is *HP"' cent. solution .
i "Alcohol has one undesirable fee- coinage for gifts to the treasury -
:mighty *ingenue solutiori to use;
T otromertial ealeium elaorid tures however, azid that is it a evaeor- were in the "Court of the Geatiles,"
• ' • •
*only sold for in anti -freeze znixture
e cm.* a ting P e 1 e. Id a the outer court where proselytes were
email einount a 41yeerhie to the al- allowed to worehip.
ill kigillY injurious because of the ac- cam aa you prepare it fore tho nate. 15. In view of sante absurd use* trf
ten of the components a the vooling tor, you will greatly redace the va- this verse which have been made, it is
system. Sueh alkaline solutions aee poratiori rate.' '
productive of an eteetrical action
wherever two diseinular metals are
utilized, such as the brass tubing of a
radiator and the solder used, at the . An ingenious device -consisting• of a obviously the tremendous moral feece
points; the iron water palkets• and the magnet carried in trent of each of the that cowed the crowd of traffickers;
brass or copper plates, ete. And, two foreword Ixtieels of an autoinobile who would not have foundthe whip a
too, I strongly advise against the use and in close proximity to the ground serigin •weapon had 11-iVY combined
of *II soluble salts because of their has just been invented, wording to egainte mule
harmful *'tion on the metal. ',1) the Popular Science Monthly for Jan- ,
10. In the Synoptic account (Mark
"In addition to damaging the radia-' uary. It will prevent the puneturing 41. 17 -which is asseeleted with tbe
tor, the use of calcium chloride may of pneumatic tires by automatically
, end ef the ntinistry-Jesus quotee
a orik havoc with the cylinders, the picking up magnetic Partidt$ fiue" the words that make the place "ll
pump arid the inlet and outlet water as Chips of metal, teat!, nails and the houea of prayer for all the nations."'
pipe*. • tlik• Hie Words here are rauchless severe;
The. e magnet is pivoted to the front but they stress the perscinality of the
end of an extending arm attached be ePeaker, who cornea to purge his Fathe
the front axle wheel spindle eo that er's house.
it will swing with the wheel during .
17. See Psa. 69. 9, where the repres-
ostfeiet.ring and always remain in front entative Israelite speaks. A
tifi. The traffic , was, of courie,
licensed -indeed, the shops were called
.'the booths of the sons of Hanan
(Armies)," 'who no doubt charged a
high rent! To interfere with such
vested interests demanded credentials!
• 19. If We add "made with hands,"
we probably restore the full, form of'
the spying perverted by the false wit-
ness an Mark 14. 58, and alluded to in
Prevent Tire Puuctures.
well to note that the 'whip *only
for the animals. To talk of the Lord
as using force en this ()costa" is
singularly beside the mark: it was
-"A summary of the opinions of
motor -car manufacturers aa to the
value of various antiefreeee solutions
shows a decided preference for dena.
tuned alcohol and glycerine. The pro.
portions for the use of the alcohol
TEUTON FORCES
TOTAL 6,516,10
6111.flar
• RUSEIA, TO BE ANVIL VOR GER-
MAN' HAMMER. •
Hindenburg Has Nowt'2,700,000---Men
Opposed to the Cznee,
Forces. •
The London Times military corre-
. spondent,' commenting ori. 'the Ger-
Boman AND WASTE PAPER.,
Fortunes in Material Once Regarded
A* Useless. •
A week or two ago a couple of men
visited a little out-of-the-way tom; in,
Mid -Devon, England, and made a
house...to-house -canvass for old bottles, the Epistles. It was clearly recent:
says London Answers. They took this Evangelist is not concerned with
everything they eould find, from medie the order of mere history.
eine-bottles to big glass jam jars, 20. The forty-six years count up to
paying eagle for ell they.were offered. the time of speaking,. for it was only
Eventually they filled two railway just complete. Temple -The inner
trucks with their purchases, and one building, Holy Vino imd Hedy Of
afterwards confessed -that their pro. Holies. • Thou--Amphatic. • • •
fits on the transaction were over ten a 21. Continuo diem 1. la (margin)
poupds. .As they were only two days and note above. .
Man plans, writes: "In mid-December at the aab, this works out at %fine- 22. The scripture-40bn 20:9 is the
there were, not counting cavalry, 128
thing like five shillings an hour a key, showing in combination with Acts
e
2. 25 that Pea. 16 was 'chiefly in mind.
German divisions (2,560,000 men) }R
on ea"' '
the west front; 106 divisions (2,120The glass famine gets Worse every Note how the Old•Testement and the
,e ;
000 mett)e on stile Russian. front, of week, and at the present moment old Words of Jesus arePut together -
Which 65 are German and 39tan, ! bottles are worth more thee they have, they forMed the Bible of the first
*Ans
and two Turkish; 29 divisions . ever been Jain jars also are rising peristian generation.
, •:
e
OM men) on the Rumanian front in. :rapidly in value.
eluding 12 German 11 Austrian, 4 Perks,. toe. Even before the war QUALITIES OF A TRUE' racIEND.
Bulgarian and German,
divisions; cork:Was increasing an price. •Good, •
12 divisions (49,000 men) On the Celled "OM can be • scoured in very` Friendshipe as the Most Admirable
Macedonian front, of which 8 or 9 are
dilutedeacid, am used again; broken Ting in Haman ;me-
- '
Bulgarian,. 2 or 8 German, and- one te°1ones ground, pulverized, and Used A friend is a person who ' is • "for
Terkisli; 38 Austrian divisions (660
inside shoes • ezel boots,' for mak- you" alwaye, under any circumstances
'e II'
000 'Men) in the Italian theatre. • Now col* lino, for bath -mate, for hat-: . She never invotigates you. When
that the Rumanians have:joined the • linings, for bicycle -bandies, and other charges are made against vou ere
Humanise we must intlitut that there
are 135- ellen* divisions (2,700;000
• men) opposed to Ittissia.
Hinderiburg's Next Mom •
tohoo two to make peaee.. The
writer is only conceraed ,aa to what,
Hindenburg will do if the war
theme. We can put the west out of
• account First, because the' Germans
eliacr such a gruelling in 'France, and,
secondly, because a German offen-
sive -in. this quarter would saiteis, •so-
• Well we cannot dare to hope for it.
Verdun and the Wahine have given
the enemy no desire whatsoever to
. recommence hisexperiences against SAMS , substance. Paraffin drums,
the armies .of France and Reeterri• [drainpipes, ornamental, bowie,- furzeie
Meanwhile his Plan> is to:amass heavy ture; leatherette,, trays dishes plates,
guns, shells and Men So tha his in-
:-.fefierity- in the We Maybe a Teli
sensible in 1917 -than in 1916.
"We cermet exclude Italy as . the
• destination of Ilindealsurg's floating,
balance of reserves,becatise 20 divi-
sions added to the a3 Austrian diva,
dons . facing Italy „ would give the
•elleaser a good ehazice et doing .fionie-
thing. The situation in Switzerland'
also needs attention. '
A VigOreus Campaign,
purposes too numerous to mentuin. • does' aot ask proof; she asks the ac -
As tea paper, •everyone knows by ewer- to dear out .
this tittle that Neer 'imports of *pod- She likes you just as you are She
pulp, from which paper is Made, have does not want to alter' you. She likes
been tut down by ' onerthird, with a your:moods and enjoys your peesi-
poseible further reduction to follovr. mini as much as your optimism. She
Most people have a notion that this likes your success, and your failure
affects nelpdy but the •owners - of and endears you to her the more. '
contributors to papers and petiodicals. She is, better then a lover because
Never was a bigger blunder. There she is never jealous: She wants nee
is not a men, woman, or child in the thtng from you "except that you, be
country that the paper famine does yourself. She is the .oneebeing, with
not affect directly or indirectly. whom you can feel safe. , With her
Paper houses have long been cola- yeti can utter your heart, its badness
mon; ceilings and wall -decorations are and its goodness. ,
made of paper Motor -car bodies and There are Manic- faithful vilves am]
railwaY wheela are coneposed of the 'husbands; .there are few • faithful
friends. FriendshiP is the most ad-
inirable, amazing. and rare article
instmg human' being Anybody can
stand-by -you when -you arearight; -a
friend. stands, by you even -when you
•
are wrong.
. Like the shade of -a great tree in the
noonday heat, is a' friend e Like the
1ione port, with your country's' ' flag
fly g, after long journeys, is a friend.
A deed is an impregnable citadel
of r in the strife of existence It
Is she o keeps alive your faith in
human nature, who makes you believe
it is a geed universe, She is the anti-
dote for despair,' the .elixir of hope,
the tonic for depression. • s
'When you are vigereus and spirited
yea .1iice to take vizir pleasures With
and a hundred othereirtieles-.Ofeeve
day use are made of paper pulp. -
We say nothing of the thousands of
toes of brown . paper used •by the
tradesmen in every shop in the coun-
try. There is perhape, nothing so in-
dispensable to modern life as paper,'
and it asialie duty of every one of. us
to -day to save every sheet of paper,
usiate as little' as , possible -16r fire-
fighting, For oId paper can be made
into new. The commonest sheets of
newspaper can be -worked up into
• "We well believe Hindenburg, who cardboard for boxes, while recently a
always 'Writ -mai the greatest danget method. has. been perfected for demi-
sthreatehe from Russia, -Wishet pri -ted paper of. the . greasy
Continue the campaign broken Off in Printing- nit and manufacturing her; when you arena trouble you want
• elaNatereen of isle. ,Wittatitie diVie aftesh bite white sheeta, fit &r writ- to' tell her; whet) :eau aieedying You
tons on the jusii irorit n hase.the ling ena-Printingra-- , wentheresearea-Itungivete-her-viitli
a/L:13E4f Mb:kjei.,.5_t-i,Iie„_4,;y.:4;;:c:rii;:-itiiixiGir.aut,,-rek4wrezr-a-rrd-burmw-lerinia-t hei
fresh campaign with vigor. • Gerinana Therefore, again we urge) all ; our without embarrassMent. ' ...• "
declare the Itaesiaa etinies are ex-. readers. to save all the old paper, stuff 1! you live fifty Years, and find one
hausted: and short of war iriaterhei, it intO sacks', itatileep it eaeefulle un- absolute friend you are'fortunate. •
and ,the Aware -German railway sus.. til ereingh ---------------------------
eete
No Machine Too Intricate -for Britain's Women Workers
tWomAitt working at a cutting machine in an iron foundry in Great Britain,
" She is may one of ,the thousands of women who are taxing the place%
• Tof the, men now fighting at the front. Women are doing everythfng
;Great Britain, the men'e work has almost entirely been taken overby the
•iwonen. The women are now the wagemearnere of the household. Their
,pay for working the munition' factories to .remunerattve, and for that
nelson woMen and:children, of the poorer claiesee ars more prosperous now
than eyes before.
TRIUMPH OF THE SPADE. •
A Very Humble -Implement More • P,o..
tent Than the leiggest Gus..
Three factors saved the .Allies from
annihilation in the anrly days of the,
wart -(1) The power of the spade (2)
Britishmarksirianship, (8) the French
millimetre guns. - • "
When 4h:-.;... ftSt. invaded PL.
bloody slaughter we lived in. hell. and
yet held an, and then the Kaiser is-
sued his famous proclamation to.. la
trams; "A cniel hour has 'struck- for
you and for the Fatherland." Britt&
pluck Lied British marksmanship 'bad
won, because our men were well en-
tr,enched, and thus able to level up ehe
appalling odds they had to face.
This Battle of Ypres was thegreat
gitun sweeping remorooly forward issue of the campaign which pinned,,
like Attila of olcl, the Belgiehse oniy. the Germane to their ground: The
thirty miles away. at Liege, were dig-
ging for their lives, soldiers and Civil;
Jane alike, digging against time, says
London Answers. •
The first German attack om the Bel-
gian.•trenches was made with 40,000
power of the spade had broken the
Gentian offensive, although work in
the trenches goes on unCeasingly. Im-
provements and extensions are con-
tinually called for.
The raost important part 'the splide
men, the second attack with 65,000 is called 11011 to play at 'a stage of
is inemining, 'to mg saps
men, and the third attack with 93,000. the war
and. shafts underground to &rift a
men. Bach. attack was met in turn,
and each hurled back, shattered and Pushingtdf Point' for the 'attack, -dr
beaten, the Germans losing efifty per perhaps carried right under a Ger-
cent of .their strength', because, ale Pan machine-gun emit!itseitleat
though the Belgians. were nuMerically
inferior to their.,foes, their trenches; • e •
skzlfully inade and well held, made up • : WAR AND INSANITY.
for the disparity numbers. • „ " •
johTuATinnowilititoyetdheinfirtehtepaGrtretaate,wBeoiteri Statisfics.
Since. Wer Began.
Show_ Marked Reduction
'wheeze -during- the week -end ---August
.22nd -24th, 1914 -our e line stretched Probably the average man is under
tend -
from Conde on the west, threnghse.ellin°cyjnitoPitnects.seiciansetlbuanacy. It is indeedt
Mons to Binche in the east, and,
dispeied inetwe ranks behind en -
was i generally considered that anything so
trenchmeets. ,These trenches were. I odpesprlitoctiveip 714 "sl,Tlif4etoraned, property,wooidhave an
hastilya.conatitieted, certainlY, but all exceediegler perterbating effect upon
the 'inig4t Of Von Kluck'a army could ;the human mind audeCallie inntaner-
not ,break-through-theity Until he had ?‘ able cases of 'irientitcleningernent.
forced the passage of the Sambre and . Paradoxical: hoevever, as it may
flung the Fifth French Arniy beck on seem, Neal: has just an opposite result
our right, thus torching us to aetire 'According to the .returns issued 'by
At Cambrai, where we sere isolated the various .asylime authorities since
from our French tiAnlidi.SS;;Siutr.stra,senal,aelsl :4thaertatirtbeeorinv there haty.e3.3esa.1, males_
saved us again;
through the Great Retreat, • I It. might, of course, be suggested
Then came our victoey at the Marini"; that this is due to the factoof so *natty
and close -upon this we forced tne --men drawn away' from the dis-
passage of the Aisne and drove the trading competition of .the industrial
Huns - to entrench theinselves eon -tlia--wentd eizito- the -Army,- estereelifee-if
Aisne Plateau. And what trenches more , precarions • is more varied,
they -were ---straights With high pars -arid intetes.ting. This Po doubt is a
pets, which could be seen two miles contrbutory cause. But recent returns
:away. „ . ' a reduction aineegst women'
:Here, on the other . band, -Oui lads', as. well as. ,
shaw theinseIvee -Past-niasteri.. of '4 What, then, are the general reasCes
thert, ail a one pouring wet night, adduced by the experts for .this sat -
they got all their gene and transport isfactorY state of ethings? Well, in
across the river and dug themselves in • times of peace they tell us that life is
so efficieptiy that, when daylight came dreary and znotetonous, and, in order
the Genhans Cotad not see any other , to eery their existence, people resort
soul on the plateau butethemselves. !to forms.of amusement *MA instead
. Followed next the desperate. thrust of affording them genuine recreation
for CiVais and the sea, but that, 'tool or gratifieation, only produce. languid -
was !het, The Belgians • evacueted nees and ennui .•
their trenches an the hanks -ef' WhenThoweN-er, great wax breaks
River _Pyle, covering .Antwerpes ana: out it 'elir,pela niosiotonese Of our
retieds ser, e hves. und gmeaUfl serious and prapti-
tho • piitigi Amy vrav, moved right.- cal things to consider. Bence; in-
namilrance..,from the Aistie to its eteee pewee
' R •
retilt".011b#'.'4714? es-neavl:' mar -
hey crossed the ,ty.s jute Planders,i*uni energies.,
and 'occupied Ypres, and, se asual; en -1,
trenched themselves. .
To hold tine ave had •anly a:
thuusand rifles to a bailee Ageinst
this perilously slender line, nt
• '
tem is far superior to. the Russian: it 'worth sending to the milla • '
. Sn/PS' NAMES.. in eiraid father-inelave. &tenet
' Russia must certainlY'be preparea to Rags of alt Sorts are rising in price,•* • °'
find herself in 1917, the aneil for. the. Old woollen stuffs bave Owe Yee heenenenaeyseeeelames.
..._ ,
dernitin-haiiihioe,-- es -- . - - -ea- r- %tenth ---keepTig------ 'tot' the Purposeaa atif ,:aroe.:Favared..ibriha weeleert a itsieffijoototthro.avith ._ ,ggsluo.gskAttootinealseeidethe.youna
. . , , transforming 'Into .shoddy ---e. meteriaea , Eritieh".Admiealty. Franco-Belgian eight, 940,090 -.:Ger",„ man- - Re '' find e feta . with moat
• Se-guaiereti ire our secrete that ‘'Ve •filaaheldsOZer'aenPronehtinedutdb. utte;rii.Bilititeismb-i7herZtenbseinguseI,f.f.Q;eplied. bus wife... You.
- .1wIneh has a worse name than it really
THE moofi OF THE OCEAN.; , desarves. Shoddy cleat forms a useful al.° 114
i allowed' to know even the t
, • -____ - . - fertiliser for bops and other crops names of the scores of new
. Airio. elves 'in. ; . , . . , . a .:eteket imoe• leis viaye, He is treating
164 Mie 67:e. of the fatally "
reist ef,,lileteontes Foetid at Bo -Keen Even 'cotton r:
. , ags now neve altar
, '' which are being launched :• almost' ' 'Through
''
• -se...a - . '.. • •• •
tWeity-three day- of ,ii6t,
g ,
--,, . ..., ..-... .7.- - .....,...- .. -, ...."1"..r.', - . ...- '."-!'" .. _ . •,...
; . -.7 - • . ..:.. .' - --
.• every day for the hTaey..Thit it is safe,
-of Deepest Seas. ihPrice. e They erne be *leaned and used
r 11,11 MI turn° 461111..r.e.W mew enaaerei;kaa IP"
(464,1iLl
iNtrt
avunrina
CARRY*MARMS
THOSE MOST SUPERSTITIOUS
OFTEN THE mon mom
Mascots arid Weinman* Rohl an Ini.
Portent Place in the Soldier%
Life,
Of all the auperstitions in the Brit
-
!eh ermyeeand they are many -the
most popular has to do with the jar
that contains the ration et rum, .sayit
arBritlali officer, -tot.
tom:
Rumor hats it that once, tong ago,
a party that wee bringing up rations
for a company in the trenches was
• tempted by the thought • of a • good
drink and fell. 'When all the rum had
been consumed the question arose as
to how to explain matters, and the
gorilla; of the party Suggested break-
ing the jar' and pretending that it
had been hit by a bullet 'When'the
party Med into the trench the wait-
• g emaleary waS shown the handle
of the jar and had to listen to a *vivid
tale of ho* a 'Guinan bullet that had
just mieted Pte. Ifirerkee,had :wasted
all the company's rum. Ruinor %leo
bas it that the unsteaclY gait of one
member of the party- gave the lie
to the story -but thie in beeide the
point
. From this little incident there has,
sprung up a far-reaching supeeptie
tion-Germen bullets; the • mea, have
• It, swe'hve instinctively towards the
nearest rum jar. A few stray shote
have helped to strengthen the super.
stition, and the convictions hold firm
down nearly the whole length of the
• British line that the man who carries
therum• jar runs a double risk of be-
ing hit. • .
Masots and talismans hold an ite-
portant place in the soldier's life. I
• knew of one num who used to carry,
in his pack a rosary that he had pick-
ed up araone of the streets of Ypres.
One day his leg was fractured in two
places by a large piece of a trench
mortar bomb, but In spite ctfehiasuf-
"feting he refused to be takeradaVen to
the dressing stationeintil we had hunt-
ed-throUgh his pack,end /mind him his
rosary. "If •I don't .take it With me,"
he said, "I shall' get hit again on, the
way down." "
"Everybody Has One. )
And this is by .no ineans an isolated
example. Nearly every min :at the
front has a ninscot .of some sort -a•
rosary, a 'black cat, a German button,
a lucky elephant, Or a weird sign -
which' is hupposed-to -keep him safe. -
Their superstitions, too, are many
in member. One Mail is convinced
that he Will be killed On a Friday-;
another man would rather Waste a
dry -and therefore viduable-match
' than light three cigarettes; another
will think himself lucky if he can
see a Cow is he marches up to the
trenches; a Ankh will face any dap -
ger, 'volunteer for any patrol, go
through the worst attack Without. a
qualna'simply because he. has "got a
feeling that he will come through it
all. unhurt." • And he generally does.
trice had a servant who used to
wear a shoe -button • on a piece of
string around his •neele At some vil-
lage billet in Vrancese tiny girl had.
given it to him. as a present, and he
treasured it as carefully as -diamond
merchant' would treasure the great
Koh-anoot Atone. To you he England
it lienet ridiculoue that'a man shmfld
hope to save his life by Wearing a
shoe -button on a piece of string. But,
then, you have not seen thc. strange
tricks that Fide will play with lives.
• - -"" •
• Innocent Child:
Flossie, jag fresh froth- college and
taking a course, in naturalliistory,. had
beenepresented by mother -with anew
silk blouse. .
She'held it outbefore her, eclmira
ing and fondling it, and murmuring at
intervals: •• .• • ' •
alloev beautiful! How lovely' Jiou
just toe awfully sweet!" •. •f
"I'm 'glad you like it, (Idea"' said 1
mamma. . •
"Ole I do! • And isn't it wondez:ful
to think, materna, that this ,exquisite
creation af silk is all. obtained from!
'a Meta; ineigehleant worm ? I've!
been reading of--"
oMe, futerrupted her mnthpr; from wood aehes. from the molt etove.
eternly, "is there any reason extiy you ' has often been noticed that where ,
•shatilt1 speak -so elierespectfullyeepf ealyeajayra,aaaaanareekepae.saefhetahaa;:;;;,:'aea
wertestlyee teetete-----1--- -nit& soaps furnish a considerable
• portion of the feed, a higher -percent- , •
ememaserameeF,oRaessaammajne age of eggs ere produeed than in a
inthgeition that"the proaer feed -for a layieg„hera
Fl
? '
tetN -
eareeeptistreeteeteeesats-e-
Inereased Egg Produdien. 4
With eggs retailing round Ave On
Apiece, the he is receiving a good d
of publicity. -If it hold* true Met th
supply and demand rule the market
it is a safe conclusion that the mai°
ity of helm are off duty at thio seas()
of the year. s It is really •unnet
for a hen to lay eggs during the eolil
winter months. liewever, by care
ful Selection, breeding, housing. an
feeding, birds have been- epreduce ,
whichlay'everY month of the yeer. It.;
is especially desirable that "biddy" tna
indueed to lay when eggs are high irk
price. To do this it is =Mary' tct,
etart the bird on its journey in IWO
early in the spring. _ •-•It , tea beezi
proven that the April.hatched pulletit) ,
is much more.likely to lay during the
slid weather than the. cilia hatchet!?
the latter part of May or June. Th.
. pullet eniust be developed before' slue
can turn the feed she receives •to thet
production of eggs: With good' teed)
and atteritien this develoement should ,
be reached by the. time tho bird is, sinl •
months of, age. However,. many pate -
leto do not commence laying at. this
age, for the reason that they have not
rec ived the proper amount of the
right kinds. of feeds. It is. too late
now to ,, rectify any mistakes made
along this line for this year, but an " ,.
endeavor can be made the 'coming
spring to batch 'chicks early and feed
them properly. There are certain •
treatments which are essential , for .
winter egg production, wren with -the -
early -hatched pullet. In the firsI
place she requires. to be fed feed'
which 'contain the material found in
thef egg. Wheat and corn make eat)
isfaetory grains ha- whiter feeding),
but good reeulte foliow. the feeding
of a greeter variety.' Gate are an
i
excellent grain for ' poultry; . 'their
chief Sault being that they contain •
too much hull. However, we knowe -
of poultrymen who feed no other;
grain through the winter!. and yet;
they ate. able to were It Urge per-
. '- * - i . t --
ceantage of eggs. One o the beat
'
ways of feeding this grain is to criesN 2
it and keep it before the birds, Meek
hmtPePher.'of tbiliseYmwatelirisael.1".71te"seettri: '
strange that two poultrymen on bel
located side' by side, keep the same; '
breed of fowl Installed about the same',
grain ianndthfeeesdamtheprollapitertiVeanrsieataleds yll'ettl •
one secures a large percentage of eggal;- -. .
while the other gets hardly any. ,te.
Give Poultry Proper Care. •'' ..." '
There is se good deal in how the
birds areelooked after. --It is the lit-
tle • attentions which count. , a good
deal; for 'instance, one' poultryman a..
will heat the drinking water and give,
a warm reaah every day. Another;
will. sprinkle ea little- pepper in etheittr-
mash, and it possible that this may;
act as a Revenant to .egg production,le
although' 'one -muit be careful not to
overdo it. There is a 'difference in:'
the way mashes are prepared,. and it
is believed te.b,e ati essential' to MAO •
feed appetizing for the bens no it Is:
for other kinds of live. stock. % Tool - -
many neglect. to supply' meat and
-
green feed during the winter. With; '
out these „the -bird - cannot produce
ma e ' s e en h. 1
6
an • y „let
abundance of grain. There are -
various ways:9f stitmlying the 'meat.'
Linseed meat...blood ',Meal, or beef
setae), was; be feed in the hopper or; _
inixed in -the mash. • On- many fermi. .
se animal is slaughtered ; for . meet :
durieg tae evinter.and there aro cer-
tain" portions of the carcass not fit for,e'.
human exonsureptiont May -he-'
cooked and hung up' in the 'poultry..:_
house fer the birds to pickat So
ggthoughs e
times an animal. is accidentally kill-
ed .and • the carcass -Can be cut Up and
frozen and- row t� the -birds during
the winter, care being taken that the
meat iS not *eased.- There is usual-
ly a supply of green feed about the
farm aVlangels, turnips, cabbage,
-clover leaves, etc., are all good. .The
ratioe may be, varied by sprouting
some pats, which will be l muck ere
: -
lathed by the leirds. A • little char-
coal might profitably be added to the
feeds. . It is reany necessary to ,the
health of . the birds. This material.
mey he purchased 'or' it maY he rsecued
••••11M.
larger' flock. • This goes to prove
4.• •
is° similar to• that on ;which humans
and . I subsist.
lowness
• Indigestion, biliousness; head-
. aches, flatulence, .paiiis•-afte,r
eating, constipation, are all corn,
iiion symptonis of stomach and
. liver. tumbles. And the more '
for hospitalawork. No old handker- t° aaY that, ewhatevei• names are be-
„
- :You:neglect them the more you .
i.,suffer, Take Mother Seigel's
'extent the bed of the tleegn ig egvere" Bones have altvatis 'f
It is believed that to an enormous
. thief is so wean but that if has a. uee
• ,verp shv 'vat thoce of 'reptilee says. .
mg used,. the Admiraltsr,,are fighting ,
bovvels are slightly detanged or
Syrup if your stomach, liver, or
with lava and pumice -stone. Still- in glue and fertilizer factories. One' Laridt`a •
sentiaa and it is advisable to cover
tIe floor with about a foot .of chaff'
or. straw. Scatter the giain in this
J
eta ,the' Weds` get iiecesiary eXei:cise
in :Switching far, their 'feed. If mine.
is available, by all incites let the
posultry hew a liberal supply, tied this
will 'permit of decreasing the ameunt
of- Meat feeds. A large portiatt ••
the egg is water; which points to the
fact that the hen requires a eaten:ant
supply of clean Water. • Grit, oyster
thell and a dee; bath are ofirer-thinga
Which should' be felled in every poule ,
try 'house. ' Poultry reqiiiree atten-,
tion and good care if it is to be a pay-
• proposition. -Farmer's Advoeate.,
• Breeking:.%ite Nowa.
"Can you bear it if te-tell you mull&
thing serieus?" Ventured the young
husband. •• ,
• "Yes; denft keep,. anything from,
the," gasped the bride. •• • •
• "Rereember, thie does not roan that
tay IOVO for You is growing lege."
"Don't break my heart, What is it?*
"Well, my dear, gettieg tired 0A
angel • food eveir day 'for dineet. s
Would it be too entell to, ask you to
latveliver and onions?"
min a market ' .•
more remarkable is it to find the floor• !fr,
,of the oecan covered hi many parth e • •
of the valuable by-produtts from bearing the names of reptiles is al.:
The ill -lurk attendatit on war-shipa: MOTHEg
most beyonireoiacidence.. The Ant of t
our fast. turbine destroyers was the
Viper, .Blze was only :312 tons, but,
lied engines of 10,090 ' horse -power,
.and could do thirty-five knot. During
naval inanoeuVres she ran into fog,„
Attila the rocks off the Channel, IS.
inildSt and broke into three oleos.
Three other Vipers,. have been lett
at different times. '
The, Cobra, a tinnier vessel to the
Viper, broke her back in the North
Sea. Sorting:Jay she hit a whale; some
that it was metely force of wave and
weather.
In 1890, the Serpent, gunboat,
went on the rocks off the ltrorth Coast
of Sid% tetrible loss of life.
, glycerine, ow -
with the dust of meteorites. - Theee „leg; to the enorinpus amount reradr-
brelies eviiirl abort in the beavees like ed for explosives, has reached a price
iminiature cornett, and are for the .hiteieete bnbeaett of se 4)y all means
most part. broken into innumerable save hones: After they have. given
fragreeets. We are all familiar with up their last ounce of food.velue they
these heavenly visitents aseshooting- !are sehl worth money.
stars; hut 15 ha q teen lately die- n
...
/covered that tit!) x cosmic dust forms,:
Leer.: at the bottom of the deepest Doivnan Out
ea. Between ifonoltalu and Tahiti,;
at a depth of two thotteand threetheta-1. .10 ett)to-fs 'Mr. Downan in?
tette eta eve eeteeme_eate tee, tree• Steneg-No; ,he went out to
miles and a helf--a vast layer of ttee
materiel euitte, perang ?veil lase, Jo lie be at eater lunch.?
Mt, ii:-.413mraua dast ieelistiegeSt- retnd erg -No, that's What he
able; but, nem-au:at` g for eciaturice ver.it 'after- •
in CDC, deptil, foms weeetetee,) Some fellows give their last .shill-
stoee of the ,eontintmea bombardment ) ing tbelt faraiffeei and that's abet
„et. tee; /*met by cometary baliect Soccie other fellows. give to them. The deatlaroll tale PM
, Don't let us complain that girls gig- Three other Serpents have been lost
• glle , so much when they are single; at diffe.rent times, three Liearde two
Doomed Te Reehelorlieed goodnete I•aows thesr won't have Inneh Snaheo one Baeilisle and one dreco•
• t •
eine never marry utileat r to' giggle abetit after they are rear. dile. Does anyone wonder, then, that
flea a wornae who le my eeabt op. riledeven the modern "matelot," wile hag
patDte. fewer superetitione than his predecee-
tliet -Yee wili eiever find so per. Two Months is the average "life" of sore earefeily avoids ships with
ft:A a being as that iterrez. at the froet. "snAy" names?
-
GEN. lelVaLat, WHO GAY 0 VaAlt Of VfOTOFIV18 terGal
, Oen. etivelle, the Lew etteeeseanikeecreereer cf_.1 *we 'reenter Mies leattatten Desert 136, C-1:4.10 r2,72
Stomas', and neeretery ottlLe Peettati ttee,te5, itee, tee,eee, wrem
tithe deter -Mee as "a modem Witteeketeet" fe sr 0 lint '
'Mpi)earalico of eat ewe Tema/erre ona tai aseilena.i. otisava
:•,••••••••.111111111.
•
syguP
have lost tone. SfOthepSeigers
Syrup is made from thieurative
,ixtracts of ,certain roots, Imam,
afal leaves, which have a rp.
tnerkable tonic andattengthoe
big effect on all the organs ot
digestkei. The distresefiwiymp.
toms of indigestion or liver
traeblet esea disappear undet
its beneficial action, teity
ttottie teday, but be sure yen
get itte genuitie Hotleet fidget's
'Syrup, are messy Invitee
Wes, but tiOt SUS that glee...I the
ltealth !tenant fete
iithe .
Neu Remedy
* wee asvi two v
• $61.1.1110,0,46.1..0 Illettgird,PileeEte
Thankful. -
"This is the lett. time I ellen bring
thia hill," elaid the 'enraged colleetor,
teplied the impeeunione
• debtor. )"You are so.lieteli more eon.
SidPritte than the teller felloWthe '‘
ausitinitoottrojittemesetteetweeee pitegointe come ligaiin" ,
-7*
0 '
A••-•,' •