The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-05-27, Page 3A
Remarkable Will
The will,of Oturrles LowusherrY,
a voted Ohioago lawyer, who died
la Cook's Asylum:- .
I, Chyle* Lownsberry, being. of
%Und and disPoshairmind and mem-
or do hereby make and publigh
this ray last wiLl and tentautent,
order, ars justly ',S4 May be to dis.
bute iny iintereets in the ' world
LIYsLong ouceeeding men.
That part of my interests which
hi knows, as law and recognized in
the sirech-bound, volumes as my
property, „being inconsiderable and
of none account, I Make no disposal
, of in t44.1 MY will. My .right to life
beipg bub a life estate is not at my
disposal; but these thing* except-
ed, all casein the world I now pro-
ceed tO devise and bequeath.
• Item 1.--1 gi ,to .good fathers
and motiberss in trust for. their chil-
dren, all ,good little words of
' praise and 'encouragement, and all
• quaint pet omen and. enaearments ;
and .1 Phargee said Fareilte,....te-.111e.
them juetly but generously as the
'needs of their children ehall, re-
cniire; •
, Item leave te -children in-
• • elusively:hut only for the terMeort
ehildbobd all and e'verXtsthet
flowers of the'fielcl the blossom's of
thewood,. with the right to play
••• aniong them. freebie .aeoording to
the ousts:4ns 'ot eluldren, , warning
• . theer'at.'.t.the same. time 'Againat
thistles aud thorns, and 1 devise
to said children, the banks of the"
brooks. . and the:golden, sands 'be-
neath the waters .hereof, and the
oders of tlits willows that dip there-
in,and the white- clouds. that flea*
high " over ,the giant trees; and I
leave to the said ehildren the long,
• long dayBettebenterry in, in ST•thow=
swim; a11 snow-elnd hill* where one
May enast, and all stream and
ponds where one may fob, or
where,- whkn' grim winter eorees,
one may -skate, to have and to bold
the Immo for the Oriod of their
boyhood, and all meadows with the
elover bloesonie and butterfdes
thereof, the wood e and their ap-
purtenanoce,' =. the squirrels- and
birds and echoes and strange
noieesr and afl distant places which
nay.- be yisited, together with the
adventures there found. And I
give te mid boys eadli hie own
place at the 1404de, at night, -with
all pictures that may be seen in
'the burning Wood to enjoy without
let or hindrance and without any
incumbrance of eare.
Item. .I.• -•-T loveI devise their
imaginary world with whatever
they may need, as the eters in the -
sky, the red rosee by the wall, the
hloont of the hawthorne, the sweet
trains- of. .ie leilnd-atugh.t.-flo'-e
thdy niay desire to figure to eeeli
'other the lastingness and beauty of
their love. . •
To the, Young Men..
Item `.0-•-glio young men jointly 1
devise and bequeath all bomberolis
inspiring sport of rivalry,: and I
giv to .teliere the .disdain- of, weake
:..nees ',and ' undannted..eonnstenoce in
tiieir own 'strength. $-Xlreugh.A.b.P.Y.
' are . rude r leave ....tee thenethre.power.
sand ways, and the nights and the,
• moon and _the ,Itrain.' ofthe milky
• way. to wonder at, .but subject
nevertheless to therights herein-
after ewe to lovers. • .
' Tribute 'to Boyhood
,
Item 3.H -I devise to.boysjointly,
all the useful idle fields and corn-
-"---r-----mairstsa,lrhernlialf may he-Playe a
• leasant water where one may
of making lasting friendships and
of p,ossessing companions; ,anel, to
thein exoluaively I, give all merry.
songs and brave choruses AO sing
with lustyvoices.
Item 6. -And to those -who are `no
tenger children or youths or hors
anemorY.,and" b.e.citleatb
t� • them the voluine of the poems Of
oBtrier iiaoned. Shakespeare t. othandere to
f'
the end, tthat they anay live their
ad days over again, freely and
without 'title or diminution.
Item 7. -To our our loved ones with
growing crowns I bequeath the
happiness of old age and the love
'and gratitude of their 'children un-
til they fall, asleep. •
111E,SilrAY SCIIOR STUDY.
MAY 30.. _.
'Lesson. 4,77 -David ,lirings the Ark
To ,Jcensakm. 2. Sam. 0. 1-19;
Pa. 24. G.T.--Psa. 122. 1:-
'1. The .Ark Drought to jerUSileitil "
° (trei-e1.2'i5) • •
Veree:127-, 4(thert4idbm---:=1Tha'--Git--
• tite,.a, Levitz, (see 1 Phrop. 15. 18,
1, 24). 20. ' He -Was Called's „"Gittite'!
• ecautee a native Of Gath-riremen
•(see josh. 21...24, 25). He belonged
• to the family which 'originally had
,-.T.hoen-appointed carry the ark:
•-froth :place to -Mum. 4. 44
was'aiso a 'OA on -the harp
and 'designated as one Of the, play-
ers: to take- part in the Music:- ser
• vices on th'eeocasion Of bringing up
the •ark and to 'minister, before it
(1 (ihien, 16. 16; 18, 19-21; 16. 4,
• ° 0, 37, 38).
. 13; He sacrifieeds-Read I Chron.,
chapter /5, for the necessary ob-
• servances on this .occeisioir.-':-,
14. David Danced ---The usual ex-•
pressans of rejoieing',(Excal. 15. 20,
91; JUdg. 11, 34; Pea. .149. 3; 150.
,t) were :made brwomn.
A• linear ephod-The royal gar-
,
meats. had .been ,Jai snide .and the• .
priest s dress putvon.
. •
11. liis. Chosei ,Plaee
• (Pea:: 24):
1. The •eartli is 3ehavah's-The
• reader' 'aPbetibion IS: at .once flied
• on Jehovah,: to wheat approach is
• to be *acte-.
2. VerAte--.T.he. "he" is especially
`:"It Was he, and net
ether, who .1644. ithe foUndation, of
• the wor1d'4 (Psi,' IN; 5
Reed Psa..46.4. the great "realm Of
'`"tireation.'.
• 3-6. Only hose can ascend- Unto'
• God'sdwelling • who bath Clean,
hands, And it pure heart; that
clean in thought in deed
(see Psa. 73. 1; Matt. 5, 6); who
hath not lifted u his :soul unto
falSehoott-a t ispyit-iae in- pre-
. ference_fo: 001,, hence ohosen- the
tranSiterk, 'false, and unreal, and
-6,06-,sivOrri-deciafittly;-thairia;
Studr-Type•
—i'n
has. been true to his neighbor: as
God, .,
.• •
Even Jacob=-Jagob is the type Of
the true 'people. of .Ged. The gen-
89141C1 OF TUE f•t.TSMARII`ITE,
I now along • with decks liNtanik----*-
All bid by flying spra,Y;
And cam/idly Vsearth the eell
For ships on which to prey.
rot none may know jtvit when 1
come,
And none know when I so;
As quick as a 4Math) OA Sure *as
death,
send them all below..
Into her side my missile gees,
•To wound her sere,' and 'then
Liko frightened elicep, into the
• • deep, . •
Drop cursing, praying men.
Sing ho t for ships I've met and
e sunk; .
Sing ho my heartier_ ,s ho
A. great, machine quick turned to
_
junk.
• Olone to a grave belew,
Where silent thiog,s weave in and
out
• And ragged eea-weede- grow.
nose along helleatii theyfog
ThatcUrtains all _the _sea
rewie,7 eeca, made ocl
thing of mystery. .
For, none,. may see and, none may
, Nor learn 'my deadly hate..
Until they know the . eeedhing blow,
That shivers ev'ty
, As ,through her ?pick ' my' ,31'lissile
gees,
•, To wound- her eore anddeep
And from, her dock, ,twisted
" ;Wreck*" ,• •
' 'Her white-fa&etrIseanien leap;
Sing bo! for ships I've yet to
. Meet ;
Sing be my heartie's, "hal '
Pick ' and pride of some mighty.
fleet,
-!tilone tat-ea-ningle,blow,e•• . --
Down where the slimy eeneSuakee
• -creep,.
Their .evil aglow.
FAVORITES IN. THE TRENCHES
Citeadians' IJneoncern • Wins .Eng-
• --- lisit. Tomtit -Or Heart -
The Canadians are the faVorites
in the trenches: TheY"--have cap-
tured the English "Toanroies" outs
right and are the pets of the army,
writes W. A.,. Willison, in the To-
ronto News. I was. talking With
traiy.......kgk an English officer whohad just re -
after God and his". likeness, seek Tamed- from ,France afteif a trip
him &fettle ..f"ideal the -Arae
peOple of (.404,, would seek him.
7-10. The procession. is now re-
presented as having reached the -
gates of the city. -
Lift up 'your'. heads -Be opened
wide for tile :high and 11016r One,
now thatall-roppositioa-to-iiis ;
frailest has...ceased. , •'
Ye everlasting doors -:-The doors-
0..1.7Pnil the.PrOks4•11P!s.• ,401. re-
marks' will 'delight Canadians.
"The first contingent?" hequer-
ied in reply to my qUestione.."The
British Tommy pan not do tool:ouch
for the 'Canadians. , They make
fuss. over • them 'y;vherever they see
-thear.:7---It--.was- never '=diffieult-to-
:know when one was' in the neigh-
• berhood of :the men- from the 'Do -
'which from the beginning had been .ihinion. Their talk betrayed them
destined to: receive-- the King of --their talk-and'the ir actions. One
kings.• . would think one w --as in the middle
_.- And the King' of glory - See 2: of a hoSts" scheol, • They seemed to
Sam. 6, 2.; I Sam. 4. 21. be playing all the time With a, init.
.•Who glory.lee'llii'h -ciiievoni. light-heartednessamazing
kwatahe'rs at the gate l'als°' this uhr.: under 'the conditions.I think it -is
So that the response can be e, loud ..timii.,..aboiatv.....ilaccme'6ia..w,hio_ bas_
and - hearty acohsim of the King.won otir Tonuniee' hearts. • •
'f.B01*---Aktestiol-AtIAL #4.1117t'etrYWA, •"•--A Canadian -is
taken up by tihejubilant limn& regarded.as a Pet. " Our Tonanies
Jelhoval hoetss--Theelimax. of liketoas Many; of theni-asthey'
• the. psalm) Jehovwh
'S"'))84)th" 16 can in their trenches. They . sit
not oaly. the conquering warrior
around them* laughing. at their'
heis the ruler of the Universe (see
jokes. 'delighted with their new
1 Sam. 17: '45; 1 Itings 22, 10)." ' yorldY0:fit:rade towards all things
Not
above,;eil and under the' earth. In What' She 'Expected.
fact it is hard to express the charm
----Tha-beaul" was giving her class of the, -Canadian; ----Itanay :15 his
• his
'of little ones a party, and .uafteir
thee had tested 'their eating fulness,
adaptability. It may be his cheer -
It is likely a combination'
city .' to their utinost it. Was 'pro-
of both with the addition of•e, hum,
posed, theY shOuld, "play .."inenik•
Eckariu,.„!. To this tho: loungsteril sired. - other • characteristics. • 'Cer,
agreed readily. Thcoteaehe,r, inly they rtiake .good. , soldiers:
aominated.eaeli One a, 'inember Of a
They have. a eoanplete confidence
in their own Ability. They , make
curiously assorted Menagerze,?)
sheexcellent „ drivers _fee., transport
alone -in a corner not atr
teMpting to' k have never heard Of .
-join in tile game. Net*,Bobby; . Ottnadien who admitted that he did,
'
havinwmonsumed his fifteenth cake notknew how to drive =Aar, -
At. 'tea, WIS in consequence • ,not
feeling 'very happy, and -when ask,:
ed'if .he wonid take the part of *
, lion he-i,.-jerkilysainswered:s-41Nosut
truck., He undertakes the task, con-
fident in his ability to make the
thing go somehow. And he makes
.4 Wig you.- be a rhinneeriw.--or Unfortunately our, eonversation
elephant?" asked the teacher. No, was interrupted this point.
he .would not be ,either. • "Well,
what " will you be .
in a minute," was, poor Bob-,
wanted to hearoore of the feeling
of the ' British Temmy. -towards his
Canadian fellow. But I hasl heard
hy s answer, . enoitglNo convince me that the con-,
: - - -----s-s--14--- ---- - - - -- - -fidente-- expre'saed " by -Sir-John
Embarrassing Moment. , - French And General Sinith-Doi.rien
Tnionly. (liming .A, hal in the 00a. in the ability Of the Canadians was
versation)C "Ma, milt it a pity you shared hy the inen-orthe rarde:ared.
haven't -got,. the toothache instead file. Phe t first contingent has in -
of i . or Norahl": - : deed Wne_.well, --• . _ _ •
!etc -erre 'Mk/Mr- 1W, .-"ehild 1 _ , +
-!--
Whgr---------,- --.. * ,*' .
, , Expansion -of -Valk: : --= -
Tommy': • "Well, ',cos _you tan
lake -ye iii-entialieshe can' C.'"'t
• Oratory is, the expansion of Or-
dinary talk. For example one MI
say "Johnny tressed the road.
Swine P-mtutt
no ra Dry. , t is conver-
- ' sation. Tint lit -Ili Vail TEe—Saifie
To succeed with swine thtfarainer
• nitts't know what are the, Market re-.
• .quirements• and Which is the best,
• • type of artiiiii4 for him -40 prbdtice
, and :feed. .
Type in *lite s sheivif by %lie
•, general Confarinution in the mature
form and -7finished: Condi tic n., And
while many- breeds are included -1w
• the -genie" ,tYpme -they may -0-differ
- widely irOfir emelt other in such de-
tail as color, Shape - oThead, Of
. hang 'of care,
•At preset- all of the ..breeds age
ineluded in two types -the lard and
• bacon. Ateedg ,that are short leg-
ged,'sleep, troad,rand heavy finish.
ed, "esach as. the POland.China,
DureeeIersey, . Berkshire, and
, • Chester White,oare knewnad lard
These, are • largely of Ahlerl'
win origin...and' have beet develep-
. ed By selection ''and ,&nitietied
breeding on a fat. prediming ration
made..U largely,ofcotte
ItegS 411con 'type) On the 'other
hand, afe long, narrow, deep and
4inooth a body ' &ea 'ineeessatily
thinelleshed. The Yotkpliire" and:
breeds best illustrate
' this tYpe,These are of Dritisliori.
gin And iiac ubcen. rievelimed on
titrogetions rationinutiiiii,tompOt.
ed of graitia, grafiSCS dairy
productS.,
• tlomParative • experiMenta show
,thought in the Oratorie.al
. . "You elf know Johnny, the,blithe,
that. all breedsdo about.. equally
cheery, little man,:.. dirty as; • to
well Under similar conditions .and, pintoui.e.,,. but, joyous, as to disposi.
for seed consumed, usually jmke
tion, a gift' of Heaven to that ,grae
43-an'et the same leqease- in'n• ye .cious. lady win). hears the sWeefand •
'weight and growth. The bacon hog, lovely name of liother.It is' de-
howe ver; -dresses but rom-10 • to, 6
per eent. net of his tiens Mese upon, the pinning's--
Ana goings of humanity, this in-
-The "ma •hets";- nit -the•btlier-illtedc teritor:Of the glories of, V't`4161'11;
titeS8g from 60 indixtple- leereddreSsipg •percentage is tne most m▪ t. childhood. To -day the stood mus -
portant factor • in determining_ t,h.e. ing Amon- the . °kerbstone. -Before
value of hogs in thegreat,tin •itsrthe.,Itntiotbleirivivi6rit.g
the Streeb,t, the smooth but treach-
erous - asPhalt.' • Far, far to the,
northward was the other side ot the
way. 'Should he 'venture Should
he dare the (Imagoes:I Ah, think of
the. fury of thought .surging through
that :infantile :intelleet,, that epe-
e! &try' .0i hitmaiiity sthichis the
of the central west, it, tan be Seen
whit. the lard tyPe 'is particularly.
popular in the corn and grain...belt'
states.
As ,the large .packers are able to
secure midi of their supply a ba-
con Iran immature and unfiniehed
lard hogs, there is fig, large and
well established Market or clef:nand. Stan* f Divinity. He 16 decided.
11Pon thd large ina;rkdtS OE the cee-Ale WILL venture. Itoldiy,•:witih-
,
out hesitation of any.'kuid., strong
.iu the faith that his legs are .equal
to the supernal task,' he steps .to
the Pavement. Iteekl See -Win
inatehing onward with, the spirit of
Xenophon. •Stiong, 'confident,
hopeful What- 10, teMet illSratit*
ing ,night, How worthy Of a 40:
Zell Of that glorious „Znipirewhit&
touches every, sea, , *Mei holds 1)0.
minion" over palm and vine 1 He has
Created.' 'Safely . he linnints
'kerb len the 'opposite side of the
way, nrid-•4the-verty *tam sing, for
joy.--J.P.M. iu Torontsi.Newa.
„
ti -al weet ifor animals of the, striet!
ly baeim type. And -although con-
ditions are suitable for the proclue-
tioh of bacoil'hogs Of high quality;:
their 'breeding and feeding 'should
not be Undertaken idea, of
marketing . them it . competition
with animais of the Iarditypt5. Tho
bacon hog is an excellent- sented Of
liemel,eured pork and where that°
ir 1006,1 or liPeciatinerlot delna4d
sufficient fo inure a good prat
over the tolit of' production, the
raising of baeon animals may „wall
be eneouraged. • • •, • ,
Preeautiens 'at . liritish Ifolpital in France..
A clisinfector used for the disinfectin.g of iafeetious" clothes' and
b,edding, at ,the ,Duchess. Of Westminster's Hospital at the , Oasino,•
Paris Place, I.Je Toitquet, Fane.
• • •
,am•••••••9 ,ammemmormr'
.Pertnanent Roadways
The traffic • upon' highways is, in-
creasing yearly. Each 'Year high-
ways are subjected to constantly -
increasing loads_ _The publk the
mands rapid transportation and
quick delivery of its- goods. More-
over the public dernande that all
unimproved highways be surfaced
and that these surfaces be kept in
good cohdition. 'If roads • are built
in- accordarg.e with • the ordinary
methods of ',country road conetrucs
tion;--their---life4s-short-Jand- their
cost of maintenance is high. .
A to'nerettrfoundation is essential
to every form of permanent road,
and, with A little more care in its
ebnOtruttion, it can be allowed to
take' the- wear 'itself, time- giving a
PIO anent!payeinent at a. lolv ectat.
The use of eonerete as a wearing
surface, as weal as a, foundation,
realvesperinanent highways possible
svhen_othe' zwise_the east...4mM be
beyond'. the financial, resources ef
many-oommunities.
Bond issues are fequired in 4101
cities end :townships te 'obtain the
necessary funds for pavement and
road ,construction. Unless concrete
•is used in the work, the pavements
are ,entirely worn out long before
--therhOnds---maturez -The reeilit'-in
that the contnninity Must either in-
c.reaSeits- bonded indebtedness or
suffer the ineonveniertee, of usiug
bad highwa.ys. This -.inconvenience
will redu.oe 'the earning capacity of
theConunenity and the .value of the
adjacent property. '
e!atkaarmaoiesitsitertualzasaga
BENEFITSQF
'AIR;
essismaisataisonista1,.
:•Any Woman' who fakes the trouble
to learn Something about the 'yes-
piratory and ciroudatory system of
the lirrinnt"boilY.. will. Ye -eon* en-
thusiesticabout sleeping • in 'the
open air, for tte wisdom of it is
apparent. -,Hygeia, a young lady of wide- $.he w411 appreciate fent .funda-
PoPularity at bile present Moment, mental facts -that the thorax is a
has transformed old DemonflTight distensible aiestight eage4. that it
.Air ,,into a ',good fairy .who bringa. contaUis and is filled by the heart,.
-hergifts- of- clear- eyes, radiant cein- lungs'and, great -blood vesicle.; that
plexion, rested nerves andhealthy the exchange...a gases in' the blood
appetite; Old Demon Night Air is takes place in the 'lungs; and that
no longer death, but life and on the development of the chest and
health. He iis a good physician respiratorymusoles depend the de. -
whose services ',are gratis to these
who seek them.. • '
• The 'hygiene fiend imagines that
she is the, one Who discovered fresh
velopment of the lungs • , ..and the
force of the • cireulatioe.: .
Deep breathing., and • unlimited
fresh- air arethe-finest of all'figures
air.•- All 'glory -to -Thor:- -She-drinkte-de;relaParks,--Th' a-Sasiken--Chasts pro -
it, eats: it, lives on it, and Swears- anuellt 'e°11ar banes' and '''sra''w'n1
reap
neck '' :0W almost Onflel,10
by it. And theehetrdaehes that pre,. will
outdoor -.sleeping, Frazoledenerves
viounly 'ground .- painful ridges ii
will be: quieted. For. the Corpulent
'tterm's;eVeljuk:..e‘_nebtu,reno.biLv'egodri.',.:619cumetigs females it. is a godsend, Since, -90-7
to • • the seeiety of
dust bine; she
lazy breathers gen' barna -fat 'cella
Whose lungsare
both develops and reduces, because
', . :
', e". •
rinses, her breathing bellows with it bringsOne tonormal.
Clear, fresh
. Yon -Want Bright Eyes?
.
...
The lungs are the ventilakire of.
It 'is said • that improper breath- . .
ing',..thefirsit cause .of diseases' of thehody, They eontiet. Ofair cells,:
:the lungsieis reeponsibte. for faur- surrounded bydenseplexuses of
fifths: of all indispositions, ill health capillariee.and.nervea.' The .woman
and Aetna], sickness among. civilizedwho pays no • 'attention . to her
_people; This :general'. lung Weeks 'breathingteerely sends air into. the
.neas is * product of modern topmoat cavities, . which -.Means that
.-zittion• and Our unhygienic- manner • the lower ones are positively :starv-
of •living. Thorough and constant itig for oxygen. This lazy reSpira,
arentilation-a.the-lungs-is..absolutes ,tion.impoverishest...the....blood.-- The.
' Use of the Roller.
The capillary water' that rises
from the subsurface reaches the
higirst v3ark in soils that are fiAe
'grained and consequently we find
that. in the dry part of the summer
when plants are dependent upon.
capillary for their 'water supply,
coarse grained sands .become very
dry. If these Soils could be press-
ed together so that the air OPnoo
between the separate grains would
become emalled, the eapillary Wa-
ter, Notthl rise ;higher.. gore tie -
roller may he: used to advantage.
It should follow the seeding 04
small grain and especially clover,
to get the. Sail. in closer contact with
the seed as well AS to supply moist-
ure from below. .
Tlinte-iseanother • factor,thate•en-
ters. and tends to. counteract -the
geed effects „of rolling. The smooth
serfage prod -deed will Offer less re-
sistance to the. wind and conse-
qu'entliis the Band will Vow • and
evaporation Will go eni, More rapid-
ly: This may be prevented by .fol-
lowing the roller iminediately with
a light harrow.: The , rehighened
surface lessens the blowing ofosand,
and ale° ferias a dust, mulch Whieb•
retards'. evap,oration .as •ti'tilL • •
11 the corrugated roller or elod
crusher is used, the harrow is not.
needed, because this rellei itseif
leaves the surface in a decided ridg-
ed oondition. rhe effect of eorn-
Peetingsaad soils can best, be seen
i
by the 4ncrea,se in germination
grain, 'herefore a wagon VOA driv-
e n over the field. after seeding. If
used properly, the roller is one of'
the. most- important' Of all farm till -
.age implements,
'Economical, Summer Feeding.
• Alex. Wallace; Norfolk Co., Ont.
• Our COn's should reoeive grain
all.suramer. It is generally a aliX-
hire of oats, bran and -oil cake in
the proportion of five, Oree and
two. It .is (nit experience that
heavy milking:cows' require grain
both summerand winter, and when
they Are dry as well as w' hen they
are Working..Of-lcourse_the"aniatint_
varies ;according to the Milk pro-
duce&and luxuriance:of the, pas --
'tare. ' ,
• The regular pasture is also sup-
plemented by a 'soiling ere') .• of
thickly 'sewn peas: and oats, Three..
Sowings Of;this ban be made atid, it
lasts until thp early ready.
e the peas and oats.. this forage
crop is also sewn thickly. As soon
as possible in early fell a pasture
crop a oats and rye takes the place_
of the corn. .1n, spring theryeis
again pastured, and then' plowed
for roots. By this Method is ob-
tained ;a, great •deal- of 'feed ' from.
land that would otherwise be lying
practically idle from the time the
hays crop . was- removed.- until the -
rots were sown. :Owl'practiee is
ttelminensrs.ith eeconomicalI'm man'
a
. "Diarrhoea irnongst YoUng
This • is often due to Budded
chatigelof -feed or remaining too
long in a dein') place. The !follow-
ing is a simple remedy whieheat be
'employed and which is -almest
Immediately ' rthat signs
are perceived of diarrhoea amongst
,the young pigs throw some shovels-'
ful, of turf into the sties. , In rum-
maging'amonast.this turf they fig&
Sloe arm a sonlilen earelet
mothers may inenkitilt
knows thr 410.0111 1110/10ts,
one tlytlestroyers. Towbar*
known that such yorpantatria
coataisantralebt 1134141Rtqess-
thIes. They have remain ara
paw to ntnnotwires. ste-
cetepeale.stietursegar
Oat far thasir was Jute. act
kataiod et thews' Sanest& vorr
neets, from a wont War at
the chile Detterateat itagaaists,
which comments upon thlrtrtiver
eases at ghtidiaa behiS PoIs9P404
4_41,470er;
"Trio deriver ehOdrea In
EfUr.nnatbe4angerp adults_
no mesnemoonelacrants,"'
h, the December -USW, ‘31 the
Michigan State hicalearJeuteat
an editorial on the aaine dllbieyt
eitg$47 cases eeli goes on to shims
."Arsetilealflynalabita ate tut
taagereas as OM lellesPherel
match. Tbey stunakil3e
Thetoara es efficient
and more sanitary ways 'al
calcIllow MIlliaz And.
ty polSOns. if used at. all.
asolcanot be used in homes
,,wherethere,
whereehilateavisk,".4...
ceferes-17,00erer prilh Mesas,
tti‘NG..10,.Er,
..,ilsrfrokrire
. '.1tabilafass4a.14 .
70111.1.44c11/Wer‘kseS'iTiliittIMe;Oet.ICP!.'' " • '
tr.AulaAand Ita'c"nAid:14: M411.
in it vegetable. substances whieb .
providel the remedy-. ' -The , cure • - _ ,
;e:isni ispbe,prhompeptile- sateen: rei;n:taeci%d4r.ate1:8, -
but it , efficacious all the same.
not always the best; this one iseim-; '.
iis
ple,andesure. ,
• . Yariii-Hintic '
, .
All eVerienced farinera7fn Al- -
berta, Are' agreed tharthe present •
Condition of.the wbeae•eropes-firstre
class. s-,..'- . . - .. ...,.
' „Grails' Parka :Ali'. being j lot 'ler
grazing., purposes in. itEloptland,„ at. '
rents that show ast ittorealie .5f,fromo: •
.1.5.--to--79-per cent,. ,,, ' ‘,.. • ; ' • '
" Kansas is already Calling' itor men'.
to -- work • fa .the-,.-Veheat,ffeldei.. al-
theugh , barges -tiler will', not ppm.- ,•
rnence until the. Middle of _June..,.,
The Toot -profitable, poultry :to •
keep .01)1 the farm is ichiekens; -
tur-
keys, OPinen, ducks and geosei.:„.The •
clinical* pains trot to moot 1-irriner41.".0 .
Exports of wheat and flour tfrenr ,
this coijintry up. to May fit exceed,:
ed 300,000,000:,1311sliels, Craio511-
enately_e_125,00140.00,:-ebushela -more -
than the total exports a S'11,1' ago-.
, To 4ke a good 'lawn the• soil re -
first fel e a good lawn cannot be • .
quires, frequent rolling, ; In.: ,the '
prbduced • in one. tWo.-or-three--,z--
yeati, • at is, aperfect lawn, with -
.it,
:-.-out-sle ressionrand-,-witicaeseiteur--
face.-.4.:s "smooth as a floor.
.1..=,--____z_...
Canada ii-thisreal4ranary;cfsthe- •
British:Empire. Not only theistuts
titer -land', but. •New Zealand, bus.'
tragia, end 7 South Africa, .have.t`beere'
looking to the Dominionqo replen-
ish their depleted grain ontrp114,...
, Typical Wheat.farimi in. Ainitealia.,
exte-.00to 1,000, acresi' and
are , usually worked single-handed, -
by the farther and his,firmily, labor-
saving. machinery, being- 118(14 . in
eVery • possible direction:
•
4..
Dm& a
.. • • '
They Are a Particularly Good Buy •Just. No*—Prieesr
" Cheap. •
, There'. are many .,good . reasons
why' the -present ;is --an•especiaiIy
Mpportune -• time to bay -municipal
bonds, _ In the fir.st„ .place„:. they Are
lyeessential. to a strong heart, a itig-, result is often the • gray, sshea-,.com-,. ••elicap, that Is, ',Cheap. in, .compariBen
.orous, hee3lthy circulation and • the „Plexion 'or .,the..'sallow, •bilious one, 'with prices' 'which have. obtained.
-poswer._ot. tissees. to. yesiet.-elliseese..- Ahe-.441,1„-listlessseyestandssoftssf
'Since'most ,of .us are. too indolent .'healtitY .inuaeles.„ •_...
to exereise. freely. in...the open air, ' The lack of thorough!dittension
'spending .moSt, .of .our .waking_.hceirs .and.ste.ra.tion . of, ever,y_ part _of_the
-pOorly.ventilated •houses, lungs is a cause of ..weakasess..of the
.Okaiveyances 1., or . AssemblY,
drink of the eod
iitiM3-s-Pliefe • w -len.. -
_ .
-eamning-Thit .11omee.‘ •
\
good opportunities to the shrewd -
investor, they are also a good buy
at the present time because • of the
steady demandewhick.alwayeeexista _.:. e e_
-tor this class of -security.. Certain •
matitutions, -holders Of trust. funds '
diming -the- past -.-few-,-yeara,---it---is -and-other -corporations-sere .bound_
not so .Very long since borrowing by law to. invest their funds in only •
municipalities were -able toSeciire certain absolutely safe,- classes. 'of -
• at Lour an,d.st, half or five per cent : seetirities. Municipal . bonds come
sums of money far which; they now within this ,category, end. ogee bhp.
:lungs themselves as well. as every :have to pay.five and ,five ,and a half ideal. inveatment.lar....trest funds,
ai..._...„t_pk_tha....,b,_Ldy.lithie, those pa and even sexe,„per* tent; interest. as wellaacornin twithin the.rastric-
Wit are -'0iietiVS- areittVibillg-A3.1-- 13rilitt is totheadvaiitage-Of the bon tient impose : y Can. • itirt avg. --.
. berculosie . pneianionia"and ta trail ' buyer, who Can !new, get Many low- phis' sssissssa demand tor anuniel:
-...The.inte rot .11,1 __outdoor 410e-piht.- ,..ef---miserable- iniman-ills. - -Alsoet,lek -Yield . bonds. -consider ably- -below •rg.--.&-s-- jessestoon-r-of trust -fun&
has become keen. .If you reside in clualitY of food one mita is not hall Par, ' °t high-Yielii, • gilt edged Se" is. gresrei to ds than ever before, .
an bid.•:tinte' house,inakii a tsleep- 't, important as the purity of the ettrities at ibout' the Sathe ?Hee- irk
, -and iilbCaind to intrease as tinia • :'
°f 44 ' - . •. ' ema-79ciantt-42"ioil arethoftea "AllirodeinItucaoci- 'by 7hbe-entenTrers• 11' )°-''..1-t°r:14)-541r7711d de- goes
g<IP:s 611:1:.
-it-4e no trick-atall, and youca •• ' aineeiil liiatitial .tondi-
. up a fine little eanap. The stores aii-Iniuger• The lungs nillst have , Vriees Steadily My:teeing. entity,• markets, Tilt Anemia& as
. , tions affect _quickly ' all other*.se- • ..
are well equipped to ,se,r,05, you freih. oxygen .for the the ,purpose of . .But conditiatis governing - the municipals are rieees.sities for the
with everYthing you may needin filte.tieg or puritying the blood, If; .of coinfortable-furnishinga. the .1Aenit is,th.in and poor t4e• en, money .mariget cannot be 'expected trustee, there will always be a
the -way
to keep So - for very Mach- longer.bger: steadY, stable niarktb,lor ibil • )3t4•• • ' .
Your investment will iaal you many 'Uri PhSt!sriPa. SPAels suffets• • . In. fact, there ' has been quite. ; a, grade bonds of this 'class.
times over. Instead of a;waken.iag . The woman w s . al cold notioeable change i t e past few S cur ty IS Worth While.
who I ' ways ` 'n di ' r ' ' e I
..
with a before -breakfast grouch and can breathe herself warrehy months... Bond _prioos have- stiffen-
The oundsecurity of the -tenni-
a heavy, dull head., _pm, ,will, open standing before. an open ' window 'est considerably since the first of - s,
eipal bend makes a strong appeal
your • eyes to a day that is like„ s and inhaling and exhaliag elowlY, the year, arid Mvery unicipalities are _
new experience - 1- -Work-will---look - Where Nig,htittares Conie..F6m.±.= able to strike a. better.li . to eVevcareful investor., No mat-
: r-whateonons --- preatail,-:the___.
Je
Tike goad •• Ihe worriesArr=-es- 0Eit -' reat ad ntogo $ifuta.00r gain with - thebond hens•s thakt
- •
• the case three or four months ago.
_Compariaan of issues reecutly -made
with those made in January shows
a firrainglup in price -s whieli the
-has buyer a's to: pa-; and a still
-further comparis.oti with November
and August prices shows a Oh-
itantial advance in prices Of Cana.
diati-Intinicipal bonds within these
periods. •
!Ilhere as no reason to suppose
that this ta:lvieneing trend -.will
• change;. rather the oineas point to
a -smarter recovery in priced of
these seeuritie-have which ive been
,considerably dearer in the past.
This reason alone would iedime pre..
sent puteliasing inutiicipattomds,
because the price IS very reasonable'
Inst.:now, and the market is favor-
-mg higher PriceS with their cerise.
quetit speculative profits without
corresponding speculative risk, as
Ph(V-11 Ee'eutiities are pmetically at
their low now and will not likely
go any lower,
A Good Selling' Marltet.
Apart:. from the tact,that
bends are , theap and MVO
terday will hereli
relegated to the, st6eping is that it is usually
everle'sting:dest heap of the forgot- :dreamless, AS all healthy; restful
tea Past. The universe will be quite Sleeping should be: Dreams require
to your liking, WhiCh',ii very "plea- 'a certain expenditure of nerve
sant, indeed; since none .hesever
been able to change it.
Ozone Makes the Fat Thin.
A swinging couch with protecting
,side, foot and head of canvas is as
comfortable as any bed, -being sup-
plied with goed springs ' and mat-
tress, Until very Worth Weitthpr
artives.one should wear'the woollen
sleeping mtwinch covers the body,
from topknot to toe, allowing no
chilly breezes to Skip down tho back
of ene'e neck like an invading
icicle, and winch rsemen aided an
abetted by fleecy gloves. tiniest;
the sleeper is thoroughly warm and
comlortabli sleep will not be rest-
ful. Paper sheets plated beneath
the inatteess are a help. A hot va-
ter bug or an electric heater is ne-
cessary in extreme weather. Mien
in the •warrnest,,Seadori a woollen
gown should he worn aft' 4 precau-
tion against sudden Wane of teni-
perattiro, '
"
4a,
force and mental energy. While
nightmares ore generally asSociat-
edwith indigestion and late sup-
pers, they are more often eaueed
hy rebreathing feel air that gathers
like an atmosphere blanket over
the bed. • With the winds blowing
about your eolith you may be Sure
that your air allppli, is first-class
and guaranteed. ' • ,
° A telispoonful of eastorloiL pour-
ed at the itOtil of a palm or avant:-
ges fern will make theplant • re,
\rive and grow like rnagic.
Mn rut Is,oth with. at
sound are frank, honest, and an
be trunted. 'Those who laugh with
a "it" sound are to distrusted..
"0" laughers are generous, but
Muttering* 'Zoo who laugh °With
an "en" tound are nimple2 rather
affectionate, but. of un-
stable elutratter,
:tinier of
&ratably certain that he Will get
-leek hispiiiitili2L-1.4t-tlie.affbilltetl.
time; and that his interest will be
regular, too. This will appeal to
many people at the preseet- time,
when ' Certain branches *E trade
have not been quite so good as
tiSual, and the securities-isited •
against- such enterprises -in setae
cased at least -sate' not so well Se-
cured, due to de recitation of plant
and 'property' and other unavoid-
able causes. . • .
No Time Like the ilte4iit.
Taken all round?.rmaticipc,ls' are
• an excellent' buy just now, The
is Jarge, and- the ! present- -• -
prices eirettp, though they -aro
steadily going up. There is the
besb bf setnrity ii•ehin4''such bonds;
and there is a..good Market, quite •
apart front tile dettnotte of the oreli.
nary investing public. In good ,
times ter bad times the inunitipal
a tele investment, and at the pre.
Bent time a particularly attrattivo!.
buy because' of its three -fold eitt.
Vatitagee of priee itimtket and 'toe
entity of principa1 and intereab.