The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-06-29, Page 7n Editor
• .- • • ,
• .
r. ais.. 'iortlifouted"I .' Woulnt
d ogive the x si
Pew Per$ona• - do their re.al best Ithere's where bravery:and courage
wokWht worth doing s w
Re
'40lng" It /0 .64t0 to 'flay that. •.months 1 ha4,!e• spent in France for a
none 0 Us do. our very bed all the whole lot," writes the corporal,. "Dur-,
• time. Intelligent •endeavor ,uenally ing these monthS I :have lived. I have
prodUcen 'most -Satisfactory resulta. eXperienced• all the feelinge• of the.
There are ,many 'onergetin and educat-' 'soul, I have known fear, anxiety, and
ed woriters.m. all ePheree of aetwity, .depression. On the other hand I have
but the combination of these virtues', also toted joy, glory, ambition and.
Xa'rer Otatt bettht be with, u satisfaction. Xnewingi ani doing my
We. here seen,. too, ,instanees 'where bit,. is the joy 0 my life, We certainly
persons Wereyenergetle, proper • go-. take Apnoea every hour and should•I
ahead bustlers and yet..they have uc- , fall -well it is better to die fen.. home
.,eompliehed very little 0 real merit -I and•cceintry than liv$ a "slacker"and
rerbaps. 'their energy was wasted for, i coward. If every man would only
• lackef iniative and. systematic .platt4-- realise there is' werk" to • do and eaCh
:Wog, a want Of e 'proper conceptionI and every • man must do their share,
• of the end desired to be •obtained.. It what a big fine thing this world wield
pays -to think' out the best, most eco-. be and they no longer .would.hesitate
flomicat and., efficient WeY in which to to make any sacrifice" . Truly splen-
accOMplish,,certain werk.. They haver did, is it not? And he was onlY
- not •taken the time to conSider the rd- Latiee-Corporal who .W.rote . these
suit whieb they are irying to aelsiev,e, words., • • .. • •
spIy being" aware that..., a eertain •. e. 40 '4!
„
• '•1. -')/f0r4:11.4$ to bQexectited. - • liv(r...dlocovow. #iis. • inspiring
4. • ree • . ' ,* e.• ' •
thought fl QU readiug tertidy and
.,Wiimeiv•mora than men, are often eeneot prodOeb a hetter paragrapkas
. .
victimsof this lack of intelligent ex,- a subiegt-for deep and clehberete
• cen-
enthture of energY, ''1:Iew often have siderittion Of .young tnea and women,
• We Observed a. girl sweeping i The James Allen ja•hiS •boek. "As a Mary
•wise plan to pursue vosi4 be one - to
pi'event ,the ;dust" front' riSing, but too.
often IV -looks as if it were- really to
, raise the,.d.nat and :let it settle on Walls
. and: furniture and then, wait till
„settles. a.m1;•,.then .With a' 'dry. cloth
.Thinketie" makes the -statement, with,
out.qualiffeation, that man is 'made er
tirtraatre. by himself, Jn,the aieriery:.of
.thought .he 'forges the weapons •by, -
which he destroys hiinself., H also.
fashions the tools, • with, whieb, • be_
. makes another round to raise'it again, builds for hiMself, heavenlyniansiona,
of joy,' Strength. and peace. •••By,the•
right Choipe. and....trtie• application of
thought Mon °Wanda. to the. Pivine
Porfeetion; by• the abuse 'and wron'g
and -so another portion is added.' to
' that already on the Walls and thrni-
tureand some returns to thp,floor. Is
. this reit a true piettire of...frequent ef-
forts? What is wrong? Doing this ,application of thought he descends be -
dusting in Such energetic but unintel- low the level. of the„,beast, • Between
:ligent manner is to defeat one's obiect these two 'extremes are all the grades
• In pelt and cemeeceiently most of the of character and man. is there maker
energy mcpendecl is an actual,.abso- and master. It is „Well to read and
' late waste. Too oftenit may be the °ponder •ever this *onderful declara-
'intelligent woMan is physically. net tion. Whatencouragement it should
vigorous and finds it necessary to .affor4 to every man and woman Who
sl'i . 1' • take life, ealm'and eat y. Perhaps she desires to Make the best of life's Op:
..*4 .
.dislikes. _worts- Sbe_ his_ Alta_ ideas. pertunities=that Amen is the Master
knows how things should be done but. of thought, the moulder of. character
licks the energy 'necessary to dd or to and -the maker- and shaper of condi-
carry them - out. , Such ones'should tion, environment and deatiny.
study method, find out where they are • : .. * * * . ..
lacking and applY the remedy for
. such misdirected. energy. If this doctrine,is true and We. be-
* * * * • lieveat fully, man is always ' the'mas-
,
'Spring...time is really here, after be.: ter even in his weakest and most
' ing long deferred, and how we wel- abandoned state. -But in his weak-
• come the m
joyful seen. •One writer nessand degradation he is the foolish
with a keen appreciatifin of its Well- mast er wh his o misgovernsp
erional
.:11esi and with unusual imaginative "household." ;When he begins to re-
pOwers of depicting the. pleasurable ,fiect upon his condition and to search
qualities truthfully, .says thaVone of' diligently for the Lays Upon which hie
• the greatest 'joys that comes to 'us is being is established he then beeorries
the pleasure of spring -time. To my the wise master, directing his energies
mind it is the very happiest season: with intelligence and: fashioning his
pf all the year, se full is it of the thoughts to fruitful issues: Such is
promise of life. As we notice: the tiny., the .conscious master, and man can
buds struggling to the light, bursting ! only this become by diseoVering with-
; from branch and twig, as we listen to in himself the laws of thought, whielt
.,.. the carol of the birds as they Sing • discovery is totally a matter of appli-
their songs of glee to the opening cation, self-analysie and personal ea -
day, we cannob but be touched With .13!rience. That Man' is the maker of
. the beauty and majesty of the world his character, the moulder of his 'life,
as God made it, if We have eye and ; and the builder of his destiny he may
• ear and heart to appreciate. . As we unerringly prove if he will wateh, con.
hearken, to the music of the swiftly.; trol and alter his thoughts, tracing
rushing •stream, tossing; tumbling, ,,their effeCts upon biniself, upon others
racing, along on its journey; •• as we and upon his life and circumstances,
, breathe and bask in the rays .of the ; linking cause andeffect by . patient
glowing -sun,. warmed by its .welcome practice and investigation, even to :the
. • .
• beams; We cannot ..but feel that it is. most 'trivial everyday - occurrence as .a
a glorious and wonderful thing to live means of. obtaining that knowledge of
• on this fair earth, and beneath these ' himself which is understanding wis-
radiant heavens. ' • • -,' :doin and power.. • By these he can en-
* * * *• . . ,' tar the deer of the Temple of KnoWls
Spring-tinie is not alone a time for edge• .
new hats and clothes, :a _time for •' . '. \ *: k '4' * • ..
.Sppillg.;cleaning• and fashion hinting, War news- is most thrilling to day
it is a •season when we -ought to he The German attack on the Canadian
-alive-. tethe - outdoor. -beauty of - -the division in Flanders,hasmade a.large
' world.. ;It is the time of all the Yea; Casualty list for a few days The Jut-
. When we ought to have our eyes about land sea fight and wIrecking of the
. us, and our ears attuned bo the sounds: cruiser Hampshire carrying Lord
• .
of nitLic and of birds We ought to Kit •hener and his staff 'and several
, _keep awake to the rieW-bern beauty df ether milittOy officers te the bettosn.
tee-se:44i '
•
•
• TRAINING
fp,
OR BR1TI8Jl ARMY
-191-3CU
<
Zen_
• •
New -men or the. British army undergoing phial:cal training at .the. army
. , . •
• headquarters. gymnasium'. at ;Aldershot.
. •
days will ceree when the Soul shall papal stage. They congregate at the
say that it has "no pleasure in them." edges of piles of frith near the ground
The erstwhile hot blood of youth Will and 'often burrow into the sell be
flew celdandthin, through the wither- loath, or crawl away o .pupate in
ed: veins. The desires which' gave. life loose ground, or under the edges of
a hectic flush of pleasure Will perish. stones, boards, etc: •
The- joy of- life will die. There will be The pupal or
the unavailing regret that the life was
not lived continently and soberly to
give a,happy and mellow old' age.
* * * *
Gospel' of Thrift is popular to -day.
We hear it preached from pulpit and
in press. It is a good gospel atr,any reaching the air, it crawls about for
time but especially good in these war a time while its wings are expanding
times. It is no new advice for and tht •ady hardens, when it as -
"Gather up the fragments that re- sumes its normal coloration. In a Very
main that 'nothing be lost" Was the few days the females of the brood are
Master's command to His disciples. ready 'to deposit eggs, and this multi-
is•proper to take care that nothing plicabion of the pest becomes enorml
.be lostr-•neither food, nor fuel, nor ous.
.clothing, nor health; nor energy, nor The body is thickly covered with
time, nor talents, nor Opportunity. tiny hairs and bristle's • of varying
Surely :a wide and varied scope for lengths' when seen by a microscope,
.economy. If all • these things are and this is eepecially true of theslegs.
economized to the utmost the gale to • Thus, when it crawls over infected
each. individual and to the nation will material it soon becomes loaded %with
be so great as to be almost incredible. 'germs, and subsequent visits to hinnen
For instance, mustard is. k small item feeds result in their contamination
in the expenditure of a household, but
the result of the want of economy in
it is shown by. the story of 'a .mus-
tard Manufacturer who had amassed
shaped, and of a dark broseii coler. Tn
midsummer this stage lasts from 3 to
10 days -
The 'adnit fly, upon emerging from
the pupa stage, works its way upward
throukh the • soil .or lilth, and upon
from the germs they _carry,
'In army camps, on public works,
etc., where large numbers of Men. con
gregate, there it not always proper
a large fortune. A friend expressed sanitation; and the eareiage of typhoid
surprise thats he had made so much. germs to the food by flies is commetele
From Erin's Green Isle
LWS ML }WPM
to4IITY4 SHOES
lial)Poulugs in•tho Emerald Of
Interest te Irish;
. see.
Lance:OerPoral Robisison, sea
of Mrs. Robinson, Curragh, has. hem
awarded the D.o..m, for gallantrY in
the field.
A veteran Ulster field inarshar has
Peeeed AWAY in, the death otBir Chas.
Henry 13rown1ow, at the age of
85 years.
Pelted' publicans and grocers. have
reselved to increase the Prices of the
bait glass of spirits and betties of
beer and stout by one cent.
• Th,e death 14 announced at Dublin
of Miss Margaret Thant, daughter of
the late Mrs ConimiSsioner Therm of
Castle Therry, Cork, at 1,be age of 104,
' The Tewn Tenants' Defence Mete
cietiOn le making great progrese. In
Belfest, and there are now ekevert
branches of, th,e organIzation, and a
large membership,
The Athicale Town ,,,,pouncel have
a'depted a resolution carg for a
substantial increase in th salaries. of
Irish teechers and the entinthly pay•
ment of salaries. •
An appeal is being made • to the
citizens of Belfast to elette off the
adverse balance of $10,001)upon the
working of - the Rule Victoria Hos-
pital for the past year: •
' The d'eath has occurred of Mr -
Adam. Turner, at the tige.of- 71. Years,
thit-sildept auctioneer In Belfast. He
wasone Of the ,ploneers of the taxi-eab
In Belfast. •
Owing to the large number ofechil-
dren unvaccinated in Athy Union, the
Guardians have decided to direct the
Officials to issue summonses against
a number, of the parents.
The Meath Committee of Agrieue
tLuZ-e are agltating for some action
be taken to bring railway facilities
nearer to coalfields in Ireland, and te
iflnd out where •eoalfields exist in. Ire-
land
•
I At the Meeting of the Allis% Beata
of Guardians, the clerk reported that
a. girl had been admitted from an Out-
lying district to the hospital, where
• she died, sefferieg from spotted -fever.
The Mount Bellew District Colleen
has decided not to introduce the di-
rect labor scheme into their district
! until after the termination of the war,
I It is Stated that its introduction will
I mean an eelraiexpeediture of $10,000.'
theAt meet rig o e Newry Urban
Council it was agreed to ask the
!ideal constabulary authorities to allow
isome of the policemen to prectice
with the Fire Brigade, so that ' they
-night aiseist the brigade when called
on for service at fires. .
I The death has: occurred of Capt.
!William Charles Coghlan, JP., Drpu-
nor Co. Waterfall. . captain Cogli-
Ian, who was 86. years of age, served
In the Crimean 'War, and Was a mein.:
. her of 'the Waterford County Connell
and Board of Guadiana.
IDr, T. P. Coulan, R.M.S., Monaghan
Asylum, hi' his annual report states
that at the close of the year there
• •
were 23 more pat en s n resldence
Ithen at the, closerof the- prevtous year,
eand. that the number resident was 147
'eteess of .the accommedation,
wealth out of /in article which people resulting in typhoid fever.,', ')e War has caused a shortage of
took; in :such sinall. quantitiet. "I did true else in term -houses, 'and f two products,. both • Of whieb.
not Make my Money out of what' peoel badly caked ,for portions.,
ple ate," said he. "I made it out of cities. ' In the, sense Manner
• .gt evnet y stiaogeFin'tli: 1,,,14.,1747,:lopmt1.1736:::aniusstVoel'E)58:ihfroraecOn4r4174egrtrtbbeaPnigto. lay11.494' ;
reeding the Mg. l'proech to it the greater wIll 0.131",1 •
almot 'any in CAA eisaltc&uAe"m124,ure midoin.go, and .40.4
istihstantial proilts ia feeding bogs at ped oat has given. very good results.
Present prices, an intelligent conaid- MI5. is rich in ash an4 protein for the
eration of cost and managereePt will; nourishment of the growing bone 'mai
eheeid be „way, studied, the object fat. It is alao paln.able and easily dz..'
gested. Slum milk should always be
provided where, possible. If it .can't
be secured, -someproduct such as,
tankage, which can be obtained.. front .
should
eoulurkt gbee pagivtingi;p°thlieBe;rieareTtoireo::;01.'
one part of tankage to eight. or nine
back. Very often the profit:a aro Peals of Meal. For Piga Wider twelve " •
easaucrie:ieeefdieferk°111of askiblalteaht.thi°1; tPimigse. 13. teeerksa';.tchoeat?s?gelmcreeng 13.htr:edltibt:VePas.t8he44
stunted animal of any kiad is always hulls. The very best results will . be s.•
uanypirge.lititiaThlee .af enet ing period
drwoubinlY htrilittelooef 40bettiertleucralif tog telhaustntoiftYthoef ohatat
hulls re -
is
too short to recoverfeetdhienglos: odtieol\ric_pte liltafodveemiclo•osreeaTerlasdheoijoybrirddai.nagemil:Msiotinrue tnipheetlhaset:0.0:41:t:
a, setback at weviing.
A common error which ' 'mist be hulls and it.,lightens up the 'ration,
evolting the meal from lying
gaYraindedraltisonth4tot of
fcompencate for the
loss of the rngthe's If pr4)." 118:1; Green Feed': listiOp•
perly thanagedsthe pigs will be eat I
ing se freely at the traagh.as nearly Arsaptile9o1SriC•sogmre6vothIrkinrd°•;DIA*41grclet
to wean themselteh. About the ortly rer.
change to be amide in the ration is to , feed, either•la the form of pasture. or
glee these a sufficient quantity of skhn f1011age crop should he gradually in -
milk and it is better to do this be.: itiraatifluacedt;heunrtiiitiothnyebyetOhn:ttimittit:thepigalio*ti),
fore the removal Of the Sow, as. the
loss of the dam's milk, small though it isthreemireethnef000ldciis g,
In whatever
ithashatever •
may have becom,e in quantity; isorni
A good been proven that it enables gains to
Om -
the pen, protected from the mother, in
wmhaincYhfathrme
change enough at one time:
eyro.sumngakepiag:maraell tfreodu..gh"Omuch cmne more busbeen
bepecheaply.nresteon present
elabor(pastureThs •
over -feeding, Before the removal of take plenty of exercise. This will,
'tbthaer: ineh atheges p
this is done there should be no set- conditions this practice no doubt will
back at all whenthe'pigssare. weaned,,,be, ratheit extensively folio:Wed.
year. • Experiment conducted at
Build'Franie, Not Fat. the Ontario Agricultural College have
The very Young pigs require. a tee proven, however, that ranch cheaper.
tion that is easily digested and that is gains can be made when the green
rich in protein, that is to say in flesh crdp is fed as soilage, cut and fed in
and. blood forming material. The miss the pep. In every'ease the hogs should
•take must not be made, however, Of have access to earth where they may
the sow jus . as much feed should be bring them threugh in a vigorous and
given as she and the litter will clean healthy condition and .there will be
up at each feeding. when the sow is no 'trouble with paralysis 'sr with pigs
taken away the pigs should receive going "off their feed."
just what they will eat with relish. If In the experiments with soilage, .te
food lies in the trough the weanlings, aforementioned, it was Piaui that
missingtheir dam, .are tempted to while greep food was fed in the pen it'
overtax their digestive system and only took 895 pounds of meal to Pro -
the portion remaining in the trough duce 100 pounds ,of gain, whereas
is apt to ferineet and become foul. In when: hogs Were turned ontpasture'it '
either case digestive troubles' will in- took 525 pounds. The meal ration in''
evitably follow and these, it not fatal each case consisted of ,two parts '
to the pig, are disastrous to the own- ground barley to one part middling,
er's% Chance of profit. The ideal by weight. Theeinside.pigs Were'fed '
method of feeding would be to feed at all the green feed they would eat, ter
regular intervals as much as the pigs ceiving tares until, 'August 6th, and•
will clean up in a few minutes after rape after that date. The outtigie
feeding. While it is not often pos- hogs were •pastured' on these: seine'
sible tomake our practice conform crepe. After the hogs were killed it
fully,to this ideal; it should be kept was found that there was no differenee.. ,
in Mind that the nearer we een ap. in the quality of bacon produced.
being tv get neaximune•results at min -
'mum cost. . .
ti\
Oreat'eare is particula ly necessary
at.weaning OM° to get t e pigs safe-
ly over this'ortais of Omit lives and
well started.withoW any serious set,
'
dent. en the sheres of Ire- PAVRE ENRICHED
la•Cariageen or Irish moss .1 •
1 • French Admiral .Supreme, .
• '1 British transports have the right Of
; way over all other ships in the harbor ,
what they lefb on their plates." What testinal germ diseases are e eis is the stalk of the cOne •
ed. • and the British re -
happens to muitard happens -to other flies, Asiatic. cholera, dysen
BY WAR .TRAFFIC1 and at .the docks
• vail everywhere on shore. Solite
things, too. Breakfast is ustially a [fantile diarriscea, etc., are' ai .
, Reetilig of the Committee 'of
' tut of the Trial joint eehool, people at Havre have inquired whether
the family have eaten -a balf pat of tubercular germs, the germs; fOraer, an Inquiry inspired by the'.,
.‘pupils who have enlisted, nine BRITISH' SOLDIERS THRONG THE'
batter on one plate, a spoonful of jam thrax, sinallpox, ophthilina,,etc: - ' seemingly permanent character of the'. .
been killed, Several wounded and
!s '
or marmalade on another, a piece of Sticky fly paper te is the common way was a prisoner of war., FRENCH CITY. installations for the different service'
light meal. .Look at the table after !pied. It i'. that they
stateethat of the large .num- -j this British occupation is piing to last
s•
meat er fish on anetber and several to destroy the fly and it is quite et-
pieees of, bread_ pr_f§.4st. -• THE -COST fgradif ecause they are get
later „feetnal. Another way is to expose in.
OF TIRES. -
I of the British. army and forthe British
• I tepees. Most peeple at Havre will be
. . _
• li-does, b -
meals conditions are equally bad in shallow dishes a mixture of termalih • Congestion of Ships: Hindrance to Ong deli -sill exeept, the fishermen.many cases -we see slices of Meet, and milk; Or water (sweetened), in -
. Commerce and Danget to • I The herring catch, has diminishe,d 60
portions of vegetables,' pudding or about equal • portions. This i's most Canada .Pays Dearly for Indifference
other kinds of dessert Scotch parents :effectiee when no other Iktuids are • • and Carelessness. Navigetlen. ,per cent., while all' the :Other commerce
I of Havre has doubled
Y P The Doniinion SUperintendent ' of
pellet!' children to eat. everything accessible to the flies which the re -
C OM
Havre, is under • naial instead of
. • Havre has always' been the reostemiliMry rube,. despite the occupation
that was put on their plate. One •great fer. This *mixture iseiot poisonous •to / ' • h' •
of the sea, melte a terrible sear . . . . . • - .. .. . .• . nsurance as • issued, an abstract re', cosmopolitap port in •Franee but never;
nature; and receive . bite . 'our very . • . . by the British army. Khaki, sia the'
' • h k. , . 1916 rule thet should be kept in • every man, and wiii nob. injure fabrics \ and
'at port Of .fire insurance., businese in before the war would you get three ; p re va 1 1 i n g color, but the French Ad.. '
is •nrech safee than the 'fly.:poison. cone ,gives 1: iBurietilsghhthcaelneptsenicveoratne e Belgium, seri ' mirals Biard, is the king Of Havre and •
taining arsenic. - • - , . •
i • . • . .... . - Canada for '1915. :' The report
la of small change.; "Tommy 'Atkins" must submit to his
Burning treshespyretbsum Powder in' an inteeesting . insight into What C
- 'A That erivality.. is • ey mbolical of the •-
ada it 'paying as the price of her in- ,
Haire of teedae -billy 1st .. , authority. He must quit the Saloon at -
a room id very.effective,,and fly traps 4-i" ..1"'Keliell,'! 9 -o'clock: and must not be found in a • '•
.are used to advantage when Placed on -
difference arid 'cerelesepest with'flre
three-eightha British And an eigh
Belgian, writes. at Associated .Prestial.;,reetaurant after '10: • Patrols - look '.for
the outside of housee, stores,' stables,
ing the fly nhisance is the' 'elimination
etc.., but the .most lokical- way Of abet- fire loss of •$15,500,000. Fire insur- '
ance 'companies Paid'. outfdr fire losses ,
In 1915 Canada had an apnroximate .
, has doubled the traffic of theport dur- fouhd after .hours where he sholld.
' cerre.spoedent, : . . ... • ._.• ..
It is the influe of the .British that ' docks -end pick hem .-up, sharply If
:
him through all the narrow ways, and _
byivays and in the corners of the
of their breeding places.' . • •• . • • .0 '
. , . s , ... . 0$014;oie3s08;t9h8a,notrhaepfitoxrosire:telyT•htl,o.5w00n,-- i' .1
' it g 1h 1 t 18 th d ' ' b • . . , , ... .
e as s mon s., and congested , not e .-
•The Bereau of Entomolegy edvises,
. . 'ers• of deStroyed preperty, 'consemient- ,' the docks until seems of •ships are .at I As to. the 'civilian.. he .looks in vain ,
,
•
that all re?use and .filth ,be kept, in •ly had to bee'sthe latter los% I times. seen • lying for .days, together in for an Y sort' of consideration in
fly tight tins or bins, Or •treated by Fire insurance eomPtinieS collected i the ofling walting.fer a.spot to become.: Havre., Those that Hee there,' Content • ; ,
proper chemicals' which will kill ; vacant et the quays,. Thequays•them.! themselves .in taking British Money in
. the the people in premiums qr6,530,- ,
eggs and .maggois oi the fly. The best s-elees- p.re piled With bales of cotton ' exchange for •the hest rooms, best
293. . which, added: to 'the margin. a
gi i e 1 " the. ort . •res Misfit e• se:: ' apartments and best tables in. the
chemical for. this .pui•poee is :powdered $1,590,000, gives ':in apprOxiniate total .,
hellebore, a- water..ektraet iaprePret.i 6r03,000,000.- This latter fire re NI evwn Orleans11 s. t... - • 'e'• .... .11e- !•' restatrante. ' The•eivilian from abroad,
The cotton sheds, 'covering 20. acres gets infserith so inuehdiffieulty hesfeels '
by addipg one-helf Pound of the pow-,
.def to 'every • i0 gallons of water, al- at represented' by insuralice Prote.es
presents only the actual t..ash • outlay
tries to sneek out s'This., seo, e .
of °ground and fitted with20.• electric , as it he had broken in and alracst In S
;.Cranes, have'beeotrie insuffipient, and • seasiblY
lowing it to Stand 24. how's,- , after 1..ttioe, fs difficult, for the man from Scotland' '
end: Value of property, consumed . the bales at rolled upon, the . quays
thoroughly stirring•it. This is sprinke in excess of insurance. To thismust . everywhere that -a .ship . grew. nels.. Yard considers every •civilian guilty of .
led °Nies the nianure 'piles -ten g..2.118-1'he added! the loss in 'disruption, cd • Orleans happens to find ii. herth • '..spying .until he hat proved his Innis....
for. every. 10 cubic feet. of mem:ire:1 bueiness,.damage 9 g . y . ,, .. . . .Of-:-Deak-Fna•-•Facitities. .
,
4 cOse • /f hehappons...tccspeak Eng: ' .' .
tlir u h hest ' re-:- •-••• Lack - .
:SWOT'
to -her Was "'you had •,better for
. aus on.. and then. enese men who. their pro•pagabione• . Greatei forces . . . -
made .war will have to sign terms of Thi will destroy' from 88' te; 99 per.. moeal- of property, the expense of up - ' •.•The traffic i.of ehe-port ...sr , ,444v.re, . sitteli ntglieor . presiump don isi so much the
, ..
. ro . , '
whether. you accepted it or not, Alle
. • - • ,, pence, after ' shedding rivers of bloo than ever before are Operating to this cent-ef the fly tarv.. ' '.• . •
... ' ; keep Of fire departments, extra water- which .amoureted to 5,40000e tens • in ,
• • '
It al' zed ' that. le 'is" within
_souls •the great and everlasting truth. . . • Y.'
•.; :that."Godis -love," and still hew 'many !,All.these events serve to make tl e. sit-
•• ere olositig their eyes to the .brilliant, uation. still more .uncertain .• It .would.
seem that the only' stable and reliable
• :and beautifulewhieh• nature is. giving,
' to enchant the ,eye and enwrafi the :i feature of .news Melded out to us is
the official casualty lists...The killing,
..sould With. admiration, and remember- i
. says Byetander, goes on, the wastage
ing only the dark cold of winter. what
:is .enortnou. Si..fresh' meterial for • the
ire the very worst aufferinge You . . , .
. .
" • Gather up the the fragments thatno-
thing' be lost.
honseheld. is 'that no piece of bread,
however should ever be thrown
away; every. scrap should be collect-
ed, nd pub inte a. basket which sheeld
be. kept for • bread alone. Sonse of
them may be toasted, others :made
into a bread. pudding and. -others bait -
.ed it in even and eaten like biee.
have had in .life? -Have they • been . dread Moloch is being constantly rush-
utts
forward.. Consider that. there is
actual happenings, stern events that :•ed.
yeti could not avoid? We wish not ',meet conibination of powers
in the world able to lift a finger to
could' actually hear Our many friends
stop the Madness. Think that in all
answer,. and know 110, many 'bridges
the • world 'which wae specially singled
you -have before you came:to
:out ,for the advent of the •Prince of
thern;. how many troubles you e have
taken on interest, ,how much you' have Peace. There is no moral Mice. Which
neer ,the belligetente would listen be for a
etifered -from things that have
. ; moment, that the killing must . go on;
hippened. '
that millions of men must perish to.
Health officers 'eeerywhere are exert-
.
"STORM THE TRENCHES" OF: THE
HOUSE KILT. •• •
•
By Chas M.'Bice, Denver., Cole.:
Our. old enemy, the fly, is "on deck'!
again for <his .' summer 'campaign:
A friend initown,'whosesonis-wear- 'gratify insane ambition of the Kaiser • ing themselves to make us realize oUr
ing the king's,Uniform,. the other and. his • war' lords. This eirocess of dirtY to kill eversieflywithin roadie, and
flay, "I accept the univerae," our • an- . ex- net only kill them, but . to •'prevent.
• attr,:ition will produce
great -universe- would inipoSe . • . . encl. is re . Powdered bOrax is also very effect- ' i3upplk privet fire proteenon, etc: ;•1913, was less than half that of I -totter -
This brave .friend remarked she •al- -terms of. •peace. whieh. could have ;•.,
tile power a the house fly, to. slaY .ie , • •
—
• : e when 'diluted with v at r or when h•t• • d 1 • .W'REATHS AND TROUSE S
ways faced disaeter breast 'forward,
rimier doubting- but that . the clousis
would break andreyeal the. sun. WET-
.
Y e. ,That.rnue, the glee portion of• 11 7
• am an on y a. title More than a third
been. agreed upon without the teking more human beings. than can themost wetter is sPrinkled on after the hectic thiti loss may be av.oided. is shown by of that of Aatwerp, The stetsons for • .
51,
not have thefaith of a little child, its
attitude of faith in life and its pur-
pose; this child's trtisb that some-
where, somehow, the , great unseen
-Compastion is- there ifi--t-ake-eateof -us
. .we vallrilght; into the• futur,O7
Why the result ef such faith isurte-Of
the ,greetit=attitels offet.-
Welte op. pips beautiful. sprtng-time
and ask yourself; each 'day...what, You •
• -latve toile:glad of,.therestre--few-TiVO
.1' indeed In Which-Ood Acme: istir-7iffe7:-
.
'• derninste. Den't anticipate trouble or
„ vsorry phout syeet rimy nem happen,.
. end above ell, don't get in the habit
of worry, it..only is en•interruption
our'eo. Eecp in -the 'sunlight, t.
11 47 •
-Too many'of us'frorget thee behind all
happen:nes there is, after all, a great
•, 'beneficent:Power, a faithful' Friend.
to -bur bettaieselees, an unresting, un -
fairing ProteCtor. that is. leeding, Is to.
• Wardsgrander: issues tium we. haye.
life: And when. peace is, modern . artillery of the heaviesteelesse
. cattered-ceser--thc • filth. ..eseireeseevose_o.sesheeeseeseili,t4tamou„... At_w_e_ra.isrgeir 'lac efeesseking... facilLiticident Of ,the_Fightint_eulthe-Italitan_.:..17'
signed it .wittetat e a century, to re-
anythine
tl at th deneers of whrit neeleslastes ' .11'
world • like as
calibre!, • It is only few years.. ago said this not' onlir kill the larVat ver B. .C., .for Mareh, coverbig the eles arid the limited railroad' conumine, • Front. '
stire the
t the "eggs 1 retn h • •eations isith Pelts. and the 'Centre O'f
, • is. . • atch- ' causes .of fires in the 'cases of the 36' ' •
geed e,eonclitioe .ae .it • preven
't • France.: Ti' before the war; ship's •How near tregedy •comedy are
1.Tfe're ,011° , refers to as "the Hy in the ointment," , ing.. , •
•• • .s . • ,
• • • Prof. L. d.
Hoard, chief of thit will avail hut little if ong',4 neigh- ..Children. playing - with matches, basin called this "Tidal Bases" Was•Jne,.9:* tha la_onao River front, vhich •
eonving- -0f. -Entomology -in .th-e seee_eeieeeseeej
• eche- litniese-throwsi •On stove., • I; Chimney --Planned :end part,ly'•fiats/1-ed, -.with- thy •
vorregponderit
Wei -stetted. ' P Y • I !e- were sometimes 'held un- in .this•roads. in the happenings along. the battle line
I • .AlLshould, join in this"crusade, fey. ; partment in that .city,. as follewst, waiting elle-1r turn to "dcu:k,'and a new , shown .by this incident of fights s -
was made plein.
U 14i, strike7the largtx sates and pui'lip at.. has male alvextensive study eee_ view 10 rengestion. • • elIs
of cat;eial campaign' as to methods :„1s, fireS, 'overheated' stoves and
is plane, that
T1 i • f • 111 , „t A 'CaProni fighting aero.
•
Ow- -fadli4V-14.10" 04•401ries where the atieleirSeelien the -results, tie:M.031e eine, . . • nacesesee tinlenewn cr; electric • ••
• --- had -gore- mp" frem the Itailan"sie'e vv. at
ee. emisteet cm 0 1 TR C 111 ‘y, .110 . •
hieeir-hultnins-"-whef ere balletin-WhidliZgontaiiis -14;44-able -4
1)Cor1V•er 7T(311i.• 141 IT • " - • haavir left rneff tie' .1 sift -Is " • s
ls haeltfire in .corburetor; grease on v igile tree on rho part of .tlits':'1.'r'entei 'N'vit. hill '1.1ie Austrian lines.' 'fhe pilot
orsly 111T141talit'e• 40 .00114414.01* blat .11 • .. •
•
of, eirat ilke-do love to•eongregate and information every .one.should .1save to
' dews 10 es.eates, ha hy the eat -aircraft guns end fell ,
I
etr filch. views: • These travellers. Mt- . seettenatically. "twat the' fly.'" , ,
.ttrealTy then 1-51 thew °pintos:4 -from' •He len§ 118.firarit are several •sptciss VoTA-.11.0.Fes C Al !I IPTOCY?--
thCy.' Uncklr Or ilieS Avicteb ate commonly- foun.I. in • •
•
• -stoYel, • 1,4 (1,efective vni nolr, .'t.hot travy-Havtitrst tintin'ettletrerhir's. nIar. 'was- kil -the- °Wei" we's-- -scnne-
, ashes, 2;• spontaneom4 eombuPti6n, 'chvitite, eotSetlered what-sciitehed, but otherwise.totleirt.
„,„t„ ;,, ;es , • ley ease tie tepee on , 1, electrical ore ..0 u e • ,•::13 sertotn. at the' l'ese'ni ;His trousersehoWevere. -were. riPPed
thpee abnormal tentEtions. One,snch. :houses, altholigh but eve of .these... . - , • •• • '
g•ine 2; overheated , coal oil .steye, just' fy ecti,icl•••ralion f t
.0 .
.• defectiye fire-pi:74.e," i• • (Noreen t theelrilj, Uhl' • r . •
Caetaio ' the captured
.duet of Caeatilen hOW. fleeetleseschap that Mainly• does' the seoeite--------------------- e. en ..Raseia eettryjOr, . • • • 1r
-Writer ye,ertiv dileted 01)01 the con-seote 'properly be e•alled the hodSO
, . Produce Palsy,. •
-frem A to
sieeei:, liras „kir tee , fop
", , • flyer, was..inconsolable, 'to•tn
diatcr'ent !.11.i•Itp(r-flp"-y,i, of mischief. lie is found innearlY evei'Y by the czar., is i...istir.611 Ontatcre:. Canarlti cenno's 514(14(3 '5 .4.(;1161111., "•nililig 0141' '1111.1 l''
la, ed Austrian officer who symp:ttliized
yegard. erann-1,•,,'d the /view 'part of the •i,V.orld; and is a medium-. and 1110 1115 '4 :celrat(jea Fadrif:v f.014„,,s ria.h, and • ' • . Li ,, •
.
point, held: :twenty-five or.thirty years pized,„grayish oolor,-..witb its mouth as yet ar-O'her sleek ef.ieneellny cast cetweedir • "VrY ( ft"rt, r•i•itf 11 'Pr I W.:•1 X0*1.141.* 'My. poor contriale 1,111 be busied
, in 41' Mira. tr4 stet.. n4111 11111 Wtpll n. neesato .
•
years agcn.. ;CC •14anc fir partesprcad otit et the tip for sticking , upon the• long-suffering tither: t e• it Mativ 1.0 111:11811c1
T; e0.11110:: 11.1ky. Win .
ties •of, el.(1.41.1ther P.I.tY up liqhid 'Abb.:lances, end. heneh ie. biteregtiog" to note that the '‘cry seureee, and trt.doreFpects• not in this gear.".- • •
siniple-mindetiettss a their i,erent:4, untibre to. lac, thns r.efuting general: evils 'a'scribed to vodka &inking to- . . . ' , ollicote mei sold+ :••••• shop
' If elest, is ell," eemat ked- the Aus-
who'would keep to the old paths.. eY impression. • • • • 'were latterly attributed to est- . , ' • ' A •
'h • •
say that all they know is the present; The htiuse fly lays its ego upOiv all leg potatoesesays the London Chron-'t
and that they want a good time. IIe kinds offilth, about 120 -in number on • iele.
yet reeeived. Let • etist%; worry points out that that "good,tinie" if it the average -'4i Sing% fly lying at 1 . Not •such- a great while ego
least 'from .2 ,to -4'eoeft hatches in "a ;learned F1121011TOPM wrote. a treatise'
season, ' • • • to show hew idiocy had increased
Under faverable eenditions Of moist- ; since- the introduction of , the Mato
ure end teteperetute, .the egg . -state bite Etriepes • end- -our oWn-
will only laid abeue hours, when the .men: in pest tiniee. condemned it aS
maggots that istiue from the eges, he- iLeause of palsy and &her *hideous
ilia very, transmerit and smell, begin :diseases. •
to grow rapidly. • '
•
As the .larvae attain' full' sizelhey Caller '1.tiolting at piet!tirel-."Doesi
asittnie a creatay White color„ end juSt; year =mina. paint?" .*Little :Son -
before pupation,' they heroine' :Very' , "Yes; but she's finished that, and is
restless and migrate in• 4081 eh a puttieg on the 'powder now. She'll
favorable 'place in which • ter TOSS the the down. in ti Ithitite •
tisitle end earh clo Our 'part, to, Make ,Centravenes the laws of being winch
the "wtirld bettee and •htippiter in these are means ultimate suffer-
• ' • trying times. In age, the world Jaz for he "who sins, must suffer the
1.1W11 11101' and "WOMM1. not 'iowiirds; eonsequences of shy...here, in this pre,
,and "slaelsers,'! 111611 and women are sent life, body OP Mind. it would
hearing themselkee iniaitely. on tho be Well indeed, if this truth could be
. .battlefrontr of Europe and We, give ail. efigraven on the general heart, The.
: honor Id them; who from- inoti'ves yonng, And the primkose path of pleas-
y'ratridtiorn have made. sacrifice for ure sWeet, They, do not intend lo be
the Motherhind, Within the last few Wicked: , They do not -plot. any gen':
. . dart', vve have had the privilege of. scions They simply enjoy; and
. 'reading a letter written by a Lance:, take no Miought of the 'Rut
1. (*pored iy,11PI•is on. duty in /optic°, the lloOleof books points anti that the
•
1. •
es.
• „ Town. From Stet -lee.:
A countryman has 'various .
of sizing up London, and •tbis,
et them, A • Seettish soldier IP •
at King's dross with his Itie
sit the station by one of tho'
women Who have', mied, ••
together to welcome 1 •
such "nen. She offered him Is
retedslurient and other kindne:
the Sot refused everything,
"But. is. thee° nothing ct•
you? urged the kindly lady,
inieturi,". replied tin •
be 'oldigdil, if • You'd tell •
far let' the teen from thestath
• . ens are-st n . t a, • . „ „ •
< euen, 151 114 that., . 4rui
the French: for "Tomtri Atkins." es.
'Tees in ipo stone the ian,eineo, idler obtaining perinisidon; he went nei. '
ine‘hie okkee maehipe and threw a .
4: one:. ()ne-of ;the most eonsP)cuolts things
•;vilw SH es in the line de .Paris, the prin.
• met eipitPa ! street in the town; R.,
".1!:1,1-1,ddg. ,113‘11'1'gl!))11fig•I'
"fl
and po:o pre.500t1.111 or 10 111141 (*1L-
5
selogurt:
hu,t. eefsvio:st.;;‘Villiet,'" tie414,41 ( (1.1,r,';• a flt,Ilrittellairlile(littsi.
'e fe, • spielmuelv adveriiee "ham rad eggs."
"The- right shop for Ilritiele" "ComeIn
iLlhiee.:;" 1 'Irani!! "Ain,itTtt,l! tn.Frooi bail Wools" ,,,are
all the thin as which
lituoak Sonic of the appeals to -the
eoldieri
Ts v.
.4
let et ante the Italian 1in, aequaint-,
ing them with the 'tact, and requestieg.
"a pair ,of new trousers) for Captain •
Amegliano." • "
,
SUre enough, an hour pi.' so 4 later
there WAS an itillia11 maeliin'e high im.
the air, and apackitO.I.ropped that
Centained a 'laurel Wreath for the dead •
Old a pair of trousers Tor. the •
We ikre not her to, go to SIeep-Ato
niore ard, you, Get orit-or get' ettt4..,
that is' the ittNy of to-dar. - • •
••—•
•