The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-01-20, Page 6"rWIOPPOIrrrorrPlrvirgtitropen
•
..._ ,
ILD1N 0 TI -IE NEW tiortE finigh would be over $100 niore. Wir.
IA:lashed throughout lii ,pine, hardwood. •
, ing for house of this size would be
. about $35 or $40:. ' Tine aantei 'loose
raight be greeted for about $2,000 in
Piss Carefully the Details of the Situation, Materials and COW
struetion. some easee, steeording to cost of labor.
A bungalow style may be used With
....-....... thia house, and looks well, 'costing
CI ,
•
• The question ,of house -construction
elevatinda much careful consideration
by those interested, to avoid mistakes-,
which wheat one* made, are not easy
to rernedy. More issinvolved than the
putting together of bricks- and mor-
tar or providing a shelter. Eouse
eonstruction implies the balding of A
homes in that home individuate exe
ti live, net exist. Thence arises the
need of. Careful consideration ..of the
exterior and interior of the haUSV.
The planning for the neve home should the finished attic. This etYle'invelles othet points, The hall with Jew, eatr
• be * matter of -familY intertst; -tea Much stairtclimblug, unnecessarY stairway, spece for table and seat and
f house- hone may be wed, for office some -
house
$100 to $200 more.
is too often patterned after a irtra
In the floor plans, note the built-in
neighbor's; regardlega of these differ.
meta . s book.cases flanking the fireplace and
easement windows above sliding doors
The conetructiont of a farm house for the arches between livingasoom
demands attention to cOnvenient iloor and hall, and, diningsroorn. and living.
plans; the small house in partscultar roera, permit of taller spaee When re-
calls for cempactnese andecorioney of (mired. The sink board extending' to
apace. But kfome pewer ' sot!** Of built-in cupboard 'at left,. and large
dwellings etanhooltulg thccIt fcattoca eupbeard itself are very convenient to
ere aultahle fer Urnt 1")"es, fne both dieing.room and kitchen, and
farm dwelling requires plenty' of bed- auk is Well lighted. This Medd has
• "b t several should not be ut both hard and soft water a sink and
1
Writing in The Canadian Country.. work for. te average
man Philippa Bandon MO'S, one oat- keeper. • A. large, finished attic is ueet
stauding feature its the, location., of the fut for many ether purposes. A.bases
house. The site and surroundings are merit kitchen is net advisable either,
important from every standpoint. A! except for laundry purposes, Then it
it
tlight rise in ground will not only alioula open. on to the 'grpunci as near -
how show the haute to better advantage,ly as Poseible • ' .
but sgive a Wider outlook than if it, is 44e-sniallitchenette of thatnedern-
' set in a hollow. It wilt faellitateethe house is undesirable for the farm
Making of 4 getter • and hOoeurat: hoasa aoleesthere,be a large'dirdng-
lautdry. A 'slope *Ma the back room, pantty,', builttin Cupboards and
solves MAY of the drainage,problems wash -sown • in , addition. The , farm
necessary to proper sanitation of the needs either *, good-sized ;kitchen or
'
house. - ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' d ' g room designed for daily use
An orehatd fietir the •side or rear or The dining table :ritus.t' Often' be ex -
a woods in the, farther *background tended for guests', hungry threshers
Inakes a pleasing Setting for a house,
A spot Might otherwise be available.
where are left standing .some few
healthy old apple .trees or well -pre.
served forest trees. :, The shade of
these will be appreciatisi during the
years young trees are growing around
the house. To enhance the appearance
of the house a space rot a 'awl-LA:mild
-be left at front and sides. The far-
Iner is not limited by land at so mach
per foot as ,are many bulaere ,a
• handsome city dvvellings. A.: cottages
pleasingly surretinded by green lawn
and trees often looks more attractive
than. a costly house lacking natural
adornment, t A distance of about
• thirtYt•Ava • or forty yards from the.
road giveaa nice Streteh of Iowa ad
ensures More privacy and less road, -
tunes: lttotiee the little elesets under
stairs and 'finiSbedt attic and divisions
of•good eellar. 'This ntodel cool-
'paotupso and convenience • is Well
•'adapted f.N.‘ farna-bong
le buildin
Subnorntai
"I don't see. why they call. if the
nerrnal schoe0 ' •
"Did you ever 'see the products?"
:Why oott".' s
• It is diffieolt, to -convince a
or amnia. geffierings, .such as, that,love is blind.'
Pretty
Some Ways to Avoid Skidding.
Ask the average motorist, what he
fears most la the. daily b:arstling of
his machine, and the answer will he
and eatite'lasa of Notre' inevitablr rear wheels can be na,
control durtng a sl•stl, a
"skidding," for if thgre be. one thing
more than all others that; the motorist Pin
interior that moo with the eudden
:yvT. bivieuritriie.ss; the xoalish .404, tile, in.. their ueual function salt' di:eltil°113"salgra
fears, it le that sickly einitieg of one's
gompetent, pedestrian, caw be geardo ‘.!itO favtivigo,'°gnelrittiVisitld': lit 1.31104)t•Vtglet.'
a g a i nst ; even the so ars wh a' loses. Id rn t i idv:Ixclas*te:eWiltir:it::tilitts.htt. bhnesit' Ilvdsi:itni:v:Istieit:81:18011c'ehl"t'ae4:119t11;'V le°11:Ittsvi:Ige:di•:
accompanying a bad skid, writes It.
self in at brown study in the Middle ;of ow suis las stas. era place, -
a .busy street and the elti lady Who • s Ta ,Counteraei Obetructions.
flutter$ back and forth in the path oil "..us is ,es latssago•to ereid the Utc
a ear .1110- a befuddled 'hens tan be' ss•thovalceo Ka the front wheels be
taken care; of with the broneo., But oirown immediately in the sanati'-di..
deuce ,and the .skilftd hand rection as the rear of Waver started
With W skid once, stetted Only. Peovi-
.at the to glide, the ,fendeney to Iteep 'op Ode-
..TAKINA THE KING'S TWO SHILLINGS "1.Nfi RINEPRNC,E. •
brine recruiting, eamPaigns of other days the newl*, ertlisted ,haan was
frequently described as "taking the ging% .1411114w." representing a day*,
pay. Pay Of soldiers, like that of other occupatiotts, has gone up cortetder-i
ably lately, even. in theOttCattatry. where he gets two s,ltillloga and flies-.
netts° now to bind the, harOatn, instead of ens
Za.
.
• .77.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
• INTERNATIONAL LESSON',
JANUARY' 23. '
This House, equipped with every imProvenfent, weak!. ce.t. fr°111.
$2,000 ,to $3,000.
4' \
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01
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• 'RATH AVON
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vra-
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°DRAW
knowledge as to the destiny each in-
dividual will ,choose cannot be, Wend-
ed, God "knows" those whom he ie -
cognizes as his own, (Compare Araua
3. 2; Pout. 34. 10; 2 •Tim. 2. 19.) For
all such there was a type devlsed from
.
the beginning: God's sons are to bear
a "family 'likeness" to his Son. It is
- thought of 1, John 3. which tent.
Lesson IV. -The ,Spirit .of Roo. how "hope set on" Christ enables its
elosv pace will also obviate the neees.
sity of using the brakes in the ma" ,
jority et instanees, for bruiting L3,04
of the *loge that should be avoided t
b all meaus when attteapting to re..
if the
ve
Writ rc
C40
uttr!ac."Rootk
/wok 9`
It
t.
-Tar'
tsq
Beeitooe
t
1 El R ST FLOOR
10'4 r
Bet:tepee'
• ;riga
SECOND TIOOR
\ fa a ItAce
t3'XI4s
ost ,
• it e , ste
CuPS V
C ELI. AR
-1.240. Goldert..Text: 1 :13.0sSesser to purify himself after his
Coliformed-Ceranare Phil. a.
it°14. 8. 14' •40. Firstborn anteng tlfeee •Whinn
Verse 12. The sentence woe •to•eod, ,,,he is not ashamed to call brothers."
tilPeaul$,PirdiitejtattIngliv.°10.4fhteirs the
eo F$°4t1f11;11'e:1:(1reYtiA.hil'sF.a.astellenerlrl4:unt°
my
slowly writing amanuensis,. :Was cet,inc. p.ci,00.:nsilhoerorbajtcheet: deffrearllentthaeasaptictiviiao;
stantly liable to change'. his censtr
• i -the' •
si5mPirlyr .4:it 111 e''tewt Orl'440. a te- -14L-tr choice'denn9adccerat
sinful 176wheerlineii:turien7; P.i.o,-4u1J0114:°
the human body, •' , • God in Christ.. They answertodi,-
b. Life (true, eternal life) consists , vine ideal, obey, divine invitation, re- troVel when on a ' s111313ory. surface. they Were twice as hard to handle I
in• what sptosuat; sss livo with_ ceiVe,GrOd's vertict Of acquittal on anY .canseguently„ the. first preetaitienste 'should still •belieVe that' the eleraerl€.
t b d' ate ' t dev lo 1 • over 6£ safety they' add to Mys, pleasure • '
the occasional strip of wet asphalt. A
Plan Provides for 9 -inch solid brick Wall, cement floor in cellar, finished attic, complete with fur-
nace and bath. ' It may be built ,also in. frame or plaster, Theban galo* style may be used, but
will be rather more expensive. •i •
dust . than the ten or twenty yards
sometimes chesers. • ,
The other extreine- of placing the
hoose one-quarter -Or • one-half ' mile
back has its ,disadvantages, too.;
Sometimes it is -desirable to seek an-
other Iecatian and not erect the nt3w
. house on the foundations. of .the • old:
Always :heir in mind that , building a
houseis not like Pitching a tent' that
,can be, easily shifted if 'desired:.
For this reason budding thehouse
and barn too near together should be
avoided. "Their relative situation
. should first be • densidered where both
are to be newly. erected. Anything
else•may be close-tregetable or flower
garden, grass, orchards, or crow's " The
view' from windows of kitchen 'mid
dining -room especially
• much time is epeat-7-shou1d •notj be
upon the barnyard.- When it is, un,
sightliness -greets one; .instead of
glimpses of growing crops and • sun-
sets. To those' whose work
is e-
twecn walls, a pleasant outlook
• more esSential to health 'and cheer-
fulness than many .realize. s'•"Frozn ,
some window, too, a long unbroken!
vista; should be obtainable. . TO .look
upon such daily, we are told, strength-
:. ens eyesight and nerves. Se a.• -plea-
sant outlook should he visible from
cath room in .theidonlies,and the sor-
did kept as far from it as possible.
Others wiser than we litive•found this
to be simportant from ptietteal oh -
nervations and eisperigueee in smarty
-----homes, these:am farms included.. •
Christmas. We should be Wry' to see
the old hospitable farm -house spirit
of ""always room . for one More
crowded'out by the modern box style.
In every 'home there should be .one
large room or two rooms, so arranged
as to permit.. the two being" thrown
into one. Thos in a smaller house it
is advantageous to join living -room
and dining -room, for instance, and not
have small, ,separate rooms. •
If the kitchen serve as a dining -
room, sonic provision might be Made
for an outer place for the cook stove'
in slimmer and for storing away of
laundry equipment, where it is not
POssible to have a balenient
This' laundry, is a great help to the
kitchen by keeping away steam and
Crowding of tubs on wesh-day,hesides
the great convenience to the worker.
Fully equipped, it contains stationary
tubs under taps of hot and coldavater,
a stove or gis jet for belles and
'drainage for ' Mutter. gome hottse-
When Choosing Materiahl „Man.
The materiale • in commeat use. are
' red brick,- eernent blocks,. plaster and
"....tranie. The briels, and cement, Of
WARSHIPS 'WITHOUT
,
Device Would tPrOmote Efficiency and
I
vheel
of any
is iztask:te: aevtitaitly-TIllin6:0t1pcle4eLntiP# %tPah::ectc'eedoE:..::::alslit:Popmer:e:lus,atilartr(11.11!:1:1:YeahlArrtl...:.*,
but, unlike the sfOririers it is no,-al-
waye, -unavoidable, The case. „is dis- pleasant
61).'*tieUQut ‘131'114'.
titictly .cale far littsVentives aail not for footed, fess, eaanatio,- io 'attempt-,
remediei. •: There it no remedy for a
andgather together, the. shaken nerves bed 'Skid but to ..patch up the damage
• It8 bet Y°/4' 'A',/akr* .14 • g $Or the COt r
it
sh d b irnmediately
-Rest Anti -Skid , , steering wheel. o
,Its au abselute preventive of skids". Swung Mahe Sante direction, time Mo.,* •
; .
ding non-skid chains will natlitay senting the four 'whqels pre -
..f the 'Ma-.
" h rd.' •
reader,stggest SIneiVaYeShe4tatIT'ectle thtaQt ;bath: icullibla.eCat139na'bru'ad "V7 tt.g4wst t .t1 *. 1
aofu.ttohnleoibnisieuranaccecideeonmtPanpioeisictilieiat whraivtee el.-11,Vn.gbetrheethsieipPpaeercinisessoVoefrittioaettsucertfittitel:
taken cognizance of the frequency* of the energy 'of the moving body can:-.
widents caueed by skidding and re- not be absorbed in, a short distance
commend the uSe of chains; In truth, either by the brakes or the turning'
if the chains are in their proper place of the steering, wheels to counteract!
on the tires OUT "ever present danger" the slide. Then occurs that. most to! ,
has been exercised, SO that the re-
marks whiclafellew may be taken
merely as .ativiee •for. that day when,
be dreaded of all skids -411e. , sus tor
on all, four," against •which only a
swift mental appeal to Providence:and.
.
somebody forgot and left his chains a •resolution to 'Use the tire p
liaifls
in the locker , at home, And :Tight next; time are,Of any avail. The
here we can offer the best anti-skid ing• ntomentuin, of the'ci-Wis trans,“-%:-
rule,of Make -it an Invariable ride
to keep the chains in the car and not
trust -to remembering to ,put them
there lust before yeti start out:
• Skidding is the result of the failure
Of one force to counteract another -
in other words, the Momentum Of the
ehines-iOn, eXeeSS of its traction;
and almost invariably has its -origin
in an .attemitittatisaitertho'direetioir-of
formed into a force that aeMis t
he
whole machine along. sidewise, its pro- •
gress aided by the locking of the rear
wheels, and the driver finds- himaelf
utterly helpless.• "
.• As the . only oore and depeadable'
means 'of 'preventing skiddihg • -tinat '
sitia' chains standtsupreme. I always -
Wiii'Irs-et -They-twe-easy .
-to put on -and • -easy to take ofr, and if
out reference th anything higher than charges the pas may ng, an 7
• • .• .
the bed we sh-til die We must clothed in the glory which God de -
be observe is o imswy
therefore anticipate the ultimate •sIgned°t9 be the portion of °Wn•
death of the bodily functions byhleietenr- jeufstefiseuds...,,; sAeepieesrepabiaoll;
ing to depend On Something.
which will not die. • • froin lega.vigioieete,do,14•Ne,,etiligraelattsy.irt,
sin-
14:-. Led by the Spirit -Nearly the • tho
Im-
seine words as in Luke 4. 1, a: Sugges:/noneensieriulltrina.athioans btoeoenidaori,te bity itzauksehsi!zga,
tive' parallel. See also Gal. 5. 18.
meant whOle series bf illustrations to make
, is. Again -Yielding to Sin
slavery (John S. 34); "yielding to pod.,
is not a mere change of -bandmasters;
it is re7entering a Father's house:
Abba ----The first- ward. of the Lord's'
' It i
kept in its sacred origiitalfAut.oniner-
diately translated. .
1. Our spirit --Ther Part of our tau
manity in which itie have conscious
contact with God?... it is dormant in in the
"unspiritual." The heartfelt.. cry
"Our Father" is produced hy the
Would Make. thent Well. worth While,
RUSSIAN TROOPS ''and more rare, as the : Russian ',, re- -
' Owe throughout the ,Campaign
Iserves began tqAminisb. My experi.; ..,', *
:
*- PRAISED'.BY ARI
. • short of amMunition. They had ain- -
that the Russians Were . never totally • .
ple artillery and: jafentry =Mittens ,
the' atonement , even ; partially dear; a • . all the time. Whenetree eve toblt Ru -
and .
'the atchtieupitotiendf. potertsamIss. :atsitav,otntayfrosioaht, LEADERS ENg0,0E160 Agri 'Ilii shin Positions We always found great 7
„ • '
uhepeumbered by the burden of the
past. . Why ' God can acquit on the
ground Of 'faith in Christ, and how
"the consequence attained' is future
freedom. from sin, we have to learn
by the. Aid of _other' parabltes There
Rd' nothing in human jurisprudence
which illttstratesf.this ,. aide . of . the
atonement, and the parable according -
FUNNELS; Prayer in its original Aramaic. s
,Serve as • a-Prbtection.$
' From. a French source we learn that
the day. of the fantielleas battleship is
near at hand, ,says The -Liverpool
Journal. The details available are ocfshtihidereDnivbinyely leaves ns with ao.further. help. -
very meagre 'and too. indefinite to be,,rnennetainng. birth;Spirit with tbhye
, .TRAINING MAIMED SOLDIERS. ,
of Much interest, but the idea is in-
teresting because the title "lunitelless
battleship" expresses in apposite form
one of the Most important advantages
incidental to„a particular method of
propulsion. In a mereharti vessel fun, happiness has a ears, on it, so that
jiels do net-lerin-a-serleu"bstaele--in suffering should be sought. --it will
the Ifferkhig. ef the '1vesseV and. owners conie to all, and when it comes it 'is
have no `desire Whatever to Possess to be ateepted as a stating:in Christ's
motor -driven vessels simply because 1.41.4_ Compare i pee. 4. 02 course,
th.vheeyenaesegdcnf btLb..e,6Kttttdslith-ais very
ochristiane in that age need not on -
The The.. funnels, ,.espesiany in -suffering;
the temptations of a life Without
large, high 'speed ships, -ark-weit sufforiPg; suffering was • the norMa plishinent. It is -all a matter of prac,,
condition for them all. _ tice. Typewriters,- vitiliniets, and
in the way, but they: are a positive' 20.. Meanwhile the apostle 'turns' to pianists, not to mention ptigilists, use'
otid.tetiegnfuner .i•tyeioulddisbaeptiveltri th.e6:....bie!sedne,sti of the "installment" 'their: left hands -equally With their
keepern find ii; convenient to cot* pleased to
there" on waslidayS.. A dumb -waiter vur promised possession. Though right. So .do moat fritn.. !he'," shave
• • • because' they seriously interfere with the "groans" 4verse,23) .areinarticu- themselves with an • ordinary raZor,
privilege -they might be adopted.' •
17. Joint heirs -Compare Mark 12,
7; Ileb. 1. 2;- and such passages as
Col. 1. 12. If -Emphatic. Compare
Acts 14. 22. ,This does not mean that
England Teaching Wonfided Men to
Use Their Left Hands:
" It proposed to Start in, Englartd a
• s chael-swhere-disableci __hero...43,-4- -6
War who have lost their right hands
or are debarred from using them
through, wounds shall be tatight to. do
things with•theit-left:
• The 'feet is not difficult of accona-
'SOLDIERS BRAVE. '
Hun aijitin 'General _Declares Artillery
ofT_Enernyi Excellentifintry_L__
'Merits Fraise.
An enthusiastic tribote to" the Rus-
sian soldier and his letideriv paid by
General Ara," the Himgaritin military
leader who for five montliswas Gen,
Igackensen's chief lieutenant in the
latter's RUSSIala • campaign. General
Arz Summarizes -his opinion of the
Russian. 'enemy in statement which'
he has even to the correspondent of.
one of the; Budape.stpapers. •Itle sayit
4 .
'The Itusaian militai7 leader hip is
quantities there." , .
BATTLE INTHE
British Officer Tens liew German ,
. •
chine WasSent Dawn. • _
4-4,ectacilai"ai1 battle is described -z•
-in a letter from azi_officer who
wit-
nessedan engagement M Flanderr trez
tween 13ritish anti.a German 'aero.
plane... Hia letter 'reads:
"Thursday" merning:about 8 o'clock' .
I heard the aeroplane sentry blow his
,four whistles and IRA' my head out-.
side to see -Where the German was
The %amities'''. (anti-aircraft :guns)
were at and getting pretty close
to him is he came over the batteryi
energetic and determined, and muit 4 -could hel-aT oneAf-°31"naehhie"1-v,
• acicnewledge that in this respect the and looking around saw hint after the
ey. didn't sea;
• enemy. 'Archie! eviden
.Russians't ' t dt I
then proves more va ua e an ever.
The kitchen should have a sink, hot
and cOld:_water,'hard and soft; both if
possible, and the bathroom should
-possess all sanitary fixtures,- Varian
methods have been suceessfully'
em-
pioyed water -systems ifl
private iiinneS:-Ititherlard soft wa-
ter may* be used. . Forethought ratty
Prevent freezing of Pipes in Winter-
time by hailing idl.phimbing against
inside walls as far as possible and
of, plumbing
Nothing Too Good for Farmer.
-
late though prayer be but 'the bui-Tifliff-shaving-with tin ordinati razor is
about the most delicate operation
eonceivable.
the arcs of training onus guns. But
the ships'. officers would be Still better
pleasedsheeause funnels form_ erase*
cellentagnide to the target, and a big'
ship is' best Seen and retognyaer,b-
her funnels: They practically form.
the indelible birth -marks the most
prominent distinguishing mark. by
which the enemy recognizes the vessel
to which he is opposed. We hear
many -tales -of trickswithdummy funs
pipes ,that run directlYinean a saving irrols, -buts hia..foutt..;•flipn aged cruisercan
t de herself. . ,
The search. for an eflicierttl type of
propelling macidaery in. Which funnels
could ..be dispensed - with hasbeena
long -one- Xhat_the -problem-vs
day be solved cannot' be doubted, but
even this improvement is only one
step in the direction of,eimstroeting a
battleship which willcombine the
qualities of thesurface ship ,and ,aub-
mersibTe. That is 66 great problem
which Confronts the experts of the fu-
tine,-ans .L.T-very step .whict-brings 1.15
nearer, to . its accomplishment is 're-
ceived with interest. t •
• n •
Hot Water heating is possible to the
artn ome, is more gienic t • an
but the ethers 'can be eon- the hot air. The furnace for either
verta into /Vaknert house. • These l'att may he heated by gest wood, or &sal'
ter materials are popular either svlsert chimneys and flues should be ,ats
used alone _or in combination with ranged tor it at the outset to avoid
-shingles or.bearnO.and sometimes with stssuate lam st gds ssahis aassiss
• cobblestones for porches, and are post trio lines rut near, provision should
h . a.a4e-nsade-711Y-10Pirtr. wirink Sot Ps-
ptant freshen thelionie, but the -13P- or electricity, which woold entail tr-
th Paints soon covers the differ.... leg in floors if tione lat.er.' Acetylene
den of a sigh," it is "inwrought" or
"inspired" (James 5. /6, as it , should
be read) by the Spirit, and God needs
no intevreter. • We pray better•thin
we know if our hearts are open to the
Spirit's inflifenc. .
27. For the saints-LThe (as it were)
.016'0 name of bangers; holiness is thi7twhiety)1 tv,Ike,erylefiltuhicekldyt.
aXetrq7iiitrsedfiThCia
ainnsepsisietnatoialp. ralytori!is to . necessary offiferthettio.' kletk:0..ce,ilitin Londoni4i s.'ehool hit
llete; "ice° 606418- "fttbe'"suP011eit- gir13, where- anibidextral culture
don' of :a eighteous . • wsMade 'Et, specialty ;14.,the pupils May
OR God vvorketh alb things si
. • -.
Some time ago, in order • to teach
ainbidexterity-that i, Vita-handed-
ness-ats an English. public' sehool,
boys who were given lines of poetry
to copy as. punishment had to write
-WS iriltira 'Where:" other lighting7ctint.--
it:10_111e
X0 matter. what the styies:front atd of any kind adds much .coainess to the.
back iterates alleidtl.bnprovided, and dining -room and saves the furnace of -
a sleeping •porelisis of great valueten tis spring and fall.
Sometimes it will be found advan- The new home in the country may
• tageous to ttirn the Ado of the houses be made as confertable; and conven-
aecording to the etrellite,ceS.plini, 'par. tent as the :city house, in most par-
-
Asquith's' Loss.
Noone has felt the loss of the
members of the Bouse -of -Comm-ohs -
in the war as much ass Mr. Asquith,
British Prime Minister. ' The last four'
;diet with the road. 'llus may ptovide titulars, sometimes in. all. There as to fall WOO all young met, and Mr,
More opportunity for .cheertel outlook no reason why the family in a fine Asquith has an ;affection for youth.
'upon the' read and' •pretty' sgreunde...tarinsbouse should lack comforts con- One of his. social intimates WAS. a
around the lions& DecousC of tit Prit laldered necessary by the working- young Unionistmember with a pretty
vacy the coantisr. home. may easilY trtion'es,familita a •spn AIL rented town taste -in .tiereatiaia,kirtg, and he and the
have Itittlion WnitlOWS Atid doers OPent house. The best is not too .good for ' Prime Minister Would spend mapy
them for_goOd (inargizi).--:So read
With the best M8S.: Pan; sorrow, die;
aster, God trinSnitites them all irilo
fruitful discjplinc, and the harvest is
only good. • ,
. 29. Who are these "called" ones?.
(Compare Rom. Goira. "foie -
knowledge" • • ; being attbselute, •:,tneres-
s
ise,-seen almost .any day executing on
a blackboard freehandsdreWhigs With
both.:handS:aimUltaneousltt •
Selfighnesi neves: Made anybody'
happy, not Oen the man who bas the
-disease.
not say that.,,iii fortifying positions
and in retreating they are exceedingly
clever. . As tar as field fortifications
are concerned -we simply.adoPted their.
znethods, Intheir retreats the strik-
ing feature is the way they always
Managed to save their supplY columns.
Throughout the catnpaign we sue;
deeded in capturing' the supplies of
only one 'regiment together with • a
field kitchen and the cooks:' '
Not -Afraid of Den&
".. .
"The. Russian ' infantry soldier is
'verygood. He is an active, brave and\
determinect soldiers not afraid • of
de'ath,• and those stories which assert
that their officers drive them :into.
battle. with machine guntt are -all nur,..
sery_tales-Ilis indiVidual...meritCare_
indisputable.. Only in the mess does
helail, Russian soldiers -are abso-
... ,, lngtowardsthe road. Turning the 1 the farm dwelling • . It IS a home to
:. 'house sideivaysmay allow for IttOro be eillOyetl; arld.we should like to see
eolith er--itotith.Weat- Windows instead e't."01,Y'fititn.heme. 'Milt ,Affa. eipitiod
.. of riot*or east, Mote South win- to be as comfortable as posaible. •
/
.. s 4010 Meats haft coalinwinter. llaek Important Featutes of gouge
' '• ..ahatles or vines 'may, provide .shelter .•
' • .' Illustrated:
• from tile .summer sun of' a .few
. . .
irionthS. A doer 'with kitte5 upper taaY 1 Irt tlio liouse. described' are eorite
oleo 'Mere 'aS at additiouut window. mood ;featurett . worthy of notiee by
'ileforo Mize and /loot &ma, f‘ro de- anytme,plartning to built a farnitifome.
01(10 Open, the partidniar family to IA house of the style illustrated, built
tgtattrr,9' thalkattn should h„,c toirld. erica,. of 0-incli solid brick wall, cerneet or
' The retitlitemellit"'of a uouserioid in* stone foundation, cement floor it cal.
eluding entail childret or. of it fehiihr kr, finished tittles tonsplete with, fur.
toga of soelal life and ettertaining 1node .arel bath, ete., would cost about
•difl'orS ft6tilt chi Y401 of quiet '11114(Ite* t34000. /ir plaster or feattie, fisat east
Itti'ttl at opie Vdie live thnply. s,A. teW would bo about $150 ress, either one
pleasant hour it capping verses In
the Itottee of CoMtnotia his liking for
young mothers and ids •appreciation
of their ability were niost marked, He
watched withobvioua pleasure the
sitspsfaya -of the -debating •swarthiptels-
leas, and he netter exercised his own
debating skill to crush. a YoltVg: tint
tagonist.
-
him as they went on firing.. at the 1
Gerinati until one round nearly hit 'our
Machine. Then- they stopped.
",Then . the real fight began. The .
German turned Jail ••. (they are much.' •
faster. machines than ours), but our ,
machine had.. his speed op and we
could hear the two machine gins
crackling up there it the .blueatthey• •
looked like two 'Wild birds.
"Then our machine got on top, and, '
looking through • My glasses ratiVi-
Some spars cut aWay. from the .Ger-
man and fill: The German- dida, -nese.-
sitire; rightedahimself for about" three
secondaVand-then•pitehed head .first--
to'the ground. Evidently his propel- .
ler was shot away toe, as his engimi 't
was foaling, making,a 'terrific noise
.6-he- came down. Both- the pilotandaird7 "
his were kilted and ..fear='•
fully mangled, and the "'erigine :went
..abotlt;sik feet into the ground, The
lutely deftendent On their leader; and.
"The troops round here cheered our
mettle fell about moo feets '1,_ • • ._ ,
if the leader fails they are lest; Their
machine like mad -net that he could. -
Officees, therefore, re much mote
hear them. The' two Melt who were in • • -
bunehed than ours, but it must be.
ta our aeroplane are absolute devilafor
aeknowledged that wherever _t_hei,r,,:io:
this sbrt of. thing, and have brOught
firers 'Chet:tee to. lead the*. ilie
• ' .dOwn -several: maehines ' lately, .4 -
Put up magnificent resistanc;x.
"TIM Russiansartillery iS: though this is thaflret to fall in our,
as back for -theirs •main •olfeet -wee .
0. elleitt,..
It is indeed rnost• annoying, 'bid for-
a itij-lesstartlllerrtrs'C/eltroMOt4 s telteltisleelingtie --hit e s-atalassfort The
tunately we encountered always less linee.. - Altegether it • was • a magni- •
' iicent ni ht althou h ong cauldn!t.
that7ttiward-the' iiiir7oritie offensive
-------;-: - 'Germans but as tine d£ lur telophort-
it Wei not dangerous any more. What- ist.s...suid-1- .1--frinino -,,,fir .10 .shoujonyt _.:.
-ettietittilinre#41ieyshad Al-testa:shifted
, ftry-Ao polio timi;w17,
.. . ,
•
that We should not take any more
guns from thorn, The Russian Cavalry
had little to do daring the offensive.
tett
Tall and Healthy.
•
"The prisoners' t continued the gen.
eral, "whom I came across wore all
handy abd 'good-hearted people. The
never behaved hi a hostile manner to -
Ward tie, lattlike the. pilsertera onother
fronts, who could not ionceals their
enrhity and contoornt. 'As 1 hitpected.
the Many thousande of gassiest trist-
saatSa
"Keep your mouth shut," Said the
nurse wheat Tommy :was having his
bath, "class you Will swallow notate a
tbe-vtlator." "'Weil, whit done it VI,
asked Torrimys Itta tot, there' plenty
more in the .cistern?"
GER ANY PAYING l'HPAICE P .
• The return to the rather:lend a Maimed siormatt eoldieta Who" nave
been exchanged, for Mission prisontrs. They were photogranheti at!
Ilaparanari, In Sweden.„: 'rhe'foor erionles ftn. trent are ,all. from "the sante,
• aerntaa eetnrions. Even as they 'ere, they Conaltler tilerriselven lacky,
fot
the niaJorlt,y ot their contrades werektllecit littirt unsuccesatut attack mil
the British positions tient Bethune,
only treable is• their inferior -haat..
gence.. T stridied them, eatefully, and
I eaw that they have Iittle inset/ledge
_of evetts, and.131110 Of • them even
thought that the French Emperor was
Coming on behind us With his hosts',
aria'that we would bo crushed 'between
the two armies. •
done ItuSsitut comae). 'attattlts who
two% strortger n tito begierting ofsalt i etting. CVOty der arid :,hour aild
Offensive than le.ter On. A:Aline pimp. nutrient rf his life, getting from ell, • •
otl these beeetne weaker ond weaker Odes and in.all possible ways. • •
.• .•
s. .
.. PAYI 'NG OUR. DEBTS.:
Iltait'Otight to ..ltS its" Hottest ati•the
' • Earth: ,• •
" Any Mali ,nittking a pretence at be-
ing hottest will, try and pay for what
he gets But having rtdmitted- the, ,
jtiatness° of his elaini that he do so, Ife.
riaty be surprised at the wideness sof
the_application a)f the priteiple that
„ ,
an riid
ItiOttigtteiutttioistisb,41;10.6.0T_Iliz, geptriaylvilliettliles., •
,
armg
bode sand bloseome Allik fruits, and alas
stnilipg green of fields. It isatot
mere sponge, reerieing elweYS arid
never resttortdiiig to the giver. It •
gives back eVerything; 'with et -added
eolitethiug of ita own.' The 'earth la
honest, ± generously honest. Am
then.ought not to be any tete So II