The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-08-31, Page 2"1.6111.1MIsnimmteireew----evenneer elealeanuer
-
"ife-etetris*
CU* of thte'llrele.
In very hot, tie w.ell es in extremely
eeld weather, the redistor *tumid be
OM • coestant ettention. WRY
144pe. on the road during these warn.
he,UMId -darilrequelibly 'boil the weter
• Peed for the .coollng of the engine..
Never etirt, awiey on a trip unlees you
are Poeitive that the radieter ie. fitled
-t m to Of the over -tow pipe, and.
it there i the 00404 hissing sound.
• , allow he engine, to-reet. •Il/lany p00 -
'p* elo not takethis latter preeetitien•
but theme who*re wiett enough to
-paetc t,.save e Miter to no-ine
etinteideetilfite extent.... ,ShoiiI4 it be
-• xeceseary, *Weyer, to force the *ear
.0loate until they/Oar' ii.steamingi you,
phod melte eure 10 seek the. first
;bailee for a otop UUd.lefter reineying
..theradiator cape .allow the. 'steam, to .
"eanel iii, easily recognixahle as
inflated Mare likely to attack ,*
sharp object than, * Ming which is
PerfeetlY round ander tap lead.
NeVer •get on a trip 'without Carrying
* WOW* air -pressure gauge and do
net fell to Make 'constant. lige of it.
YOU nmy kick or rock or examine the
point of contact, in connection with
tires, but thie system Will not give an
accurate idea of the pounds of air. con-
tained therein. The gouge is the one
metbed to pursue. enever
or bruise appeare git a tire, do net
console youreelf with the idea that
this: point will never strike a sharp
object. VW the hollow, or abrasion
With cement and thus prevent sand,
grit and .dirt frone enlarging the blem-
ish. If you (Hoover a large cut, rush
the eire to a vulanizing plant and
have it attended to without delay. -A
escape. Do not inimadiatelY Pour In eaused by dirt or Sand forcing
it way between the rubber tread and
fabric. ' furictiire this swelling im-
mediately, cut away all portions of the
tread that indicate wear, wash the
hole with gasoline, and -vulcanize 4at
the earliest possible Moment. It is
cold water as the reaction le net good,
ler any ldnd of metal. . Itlitir best
11141aY mrill be to clean'the le:Whiter by
• Milting the water off through ...the
drain cock, After the engine is aool-
ed can introduce anew supply-
.
. if, hSwevet; it 'is imperative that you
iihould rush Upon your way, refill the
• radiator. With warm w,ater. The cY-
linder Sachets Can always he drained
'
by reineying the pipe plugs um the bot-
tom. 1,,To bad disaster elm occur from
using'soiled or dirty Water, but those
Who have the best interests of their
. motor at heart will. hoe clean, soft
Water on every possible occasion.
AbOat Pnce ler twice ri-year it is well
to run a aturabed solution of •com.
mon soda ,through the radiator. Such
• compound: will remove all scala and
eedhilent.• ' After this operation, rinse
out the radiator carefully with clean,
water before filling it again for a trip.
Summertime " brings a certain
, =Mint Of annoyance through :tire
troubles. Of eourSe yo* will realize
that punctures' , cermet be prevented.
Sooner.or later you will have one, and
it ia just possible that it may occur
at 'a pointon the road wherethe sun
is blazing overtime and the dust fly -
hag in -clew's. With such a puncture
In , mind, yoa will welcome a saggese
' tion or two regarding tire maintae
ance. You will lessen the liability, of
accidents by Iceemag. plenty of air in
t your tubes. A tire that IS not heavily' er's Advocate
Well in avoiding time tioubles to knoVe
that wheels out of alignmentcause
tremendous .frictiOu on . tire treads,
The back wheels seldoni run oate.Pf
true but the front wheels are sabject
to it. Do not fail to check the late;
ter up frequentIY a 'otherwise • You
may find your, front casings going
bad before their time. If eluriug the'
holidays you decide to lay pp your car, -
do not fail to remove ,the tires. They'
should also be washed with soap and
water, and later on wrapped in strips
aper or cloth, Aedarleecool' place
isproper storage. Figure that by re-
versing the posnns y,the can prolong
the Ii'Ves of your carriers., It is also
well to change the front and rear
tires as the last named carry more
than half the weight of the • car,. and
*cense uentl doles built a the hard
Y
driving. Now -a -days practically
every machine has an extra tire for
emergency cases. In carrying this
fifth casing .and tube remember that
sunlight has an injurious effect on
rubber and that the purchase of a cov-
er will -amply -repay -you for
expense incurred, --.-"Aute", in Farm-
ONAL RIES
F THE BIG PUSH
WOUNDED BRITISH • TEIX, OF
;
THRILLING MOMENTS. ,
I
Machine Gunner Killed 'in Tree -Are.
•
' tillery Work Marvel of , e
Exactness. ,
London is now daily .being thrilled
' by the stories of the great „push on
the Sonuneewhich the wounded sol-
diers have brought .back with the
. Sorely wounded. 'as many of th .I simply tinned from:right to, left and
;are, and after a journey which all the &ed. just as if he was in a sheeting
'care made barely endurable the Men galleryeIt.was,the best bit of fancy
•--eatill--tingle7witlit-tlfe"--tlitilf---of - theshootingI've seen."
• eliarge and their talk is all of the
• Artillery Called Magnificent.
glorious rush with ".which they ca- Ar • • • .
1 : . •
,.ried every • obstacle, writes a London • A sergeant -major of the Middlesex
correspondent. speaking of the work of fnglis,h artil-
' "We went ovF in .grand : style," tory- Said: "They were simply magni-
. said a gergeant recalling the assault, ficent and as we advanced theee,lifted
. . _
An Montauban, "and found the price tiench by trench. The battalion went
en an awful mess. Most of the houses over and on in ,fine style. It was just
had been*Icenleked head oVereheels-sl like a parade and the men felt confi-
the .onier. ones I saw standing Were a i dent, as they knew that large reserves
couple o2 cafes-As-weeearne-on-weJ-were-behinde-them,--:Weesoon-got into
• •saw lots of Germans ,running out ' of the German front trench. I saw very
• the hack of the village, but there were few living, but in the second and third
'plenty of them about the ruins. We lines we found a fevii. At the bottom%
,dividedthe company up into groups ' of the deee trenches were Plenty of
of anc;•but as we neared the village ; dead and in the dugouts too. The
we' joined up again. My five pals and i prisoners we took seemed half starved
Myself saw Some Huns in a ground , and .as soon as they saw us coming I
floor _room, so We dropped e Mills ' Ai:Jilted out, `Kamerad, mercy!' but
' bomb through the window tead 'didn't they only said this when they saw :.
Avait for an answerie • that 'the machine guns which they '
, "As we furned the cornm we saw a ' 'had previously been working for all ..ce
• German lying round the end Of a•wall. i they were worth were about to be• "
_He'd got a machine gun and had,made . captured:" w
7
A. little emplacement With bricks. He.' ' A- corporal in the Northumberland
Aliened the damned -thing on me and Fusiliers -gave a picture of the pre -
saw of him" Wei:that he was hanging
by hisboots;from the
"The spirit of ciar boys was splen-
did -they simply 'loved -the fun: One
of them got leloYeri Up by ,a shell He
seemed pretty -dazed, but be picked
himself up and came along All he
.said was 'Oh, -there Must be a war on,
after. all, I suppose:, • ,
• Picked Off Two by T.ro,
; "We bed carried the first two lines
-
and on getting into the third we se*
the Germans coming up from the two
exits of a deep 'dugout and pairing off
down the trench. Out platoon com-
mander got into the trench and pick-
edbe as they came out He
had the mouth of the dugout on either
side of him, say. 'fifteen yards away.
He was As cool_as_a_eucutaher;Ive
PITION WOMEN THE SUNDAY SC110003RUSILOFF
OF ENGLAND -
SHOPS WilEft SOAltOELY A
MAN .10 TO ON S.r.3P1%
Z-
gYerr PireC*II/Illa Is Tali_ca Those
UL Charge to Peevent
Accidente,
• A lady representative of the Press
ASseciation, writes: Sieniewliere in
the eentre -Engleacl, where last
saMillee there were, poppies in th
fields of ripening corn, stands 44Th
Women's Factory. I call it this be
CaU3O when I. visited it the other da
by permission of .the -
Munitions and under the eiliclance
nif o oftimai, it Was the peedomme
mice of women that was the first feat-
ure to strike me. In most of the shops
there was scarcely. a Man to he seen;'
just lines' Of the girls.at the benches,
young and &hell meat, of. them, in,
their. khaki or dark blue overalls, with
faces. smiling and. mem, looking up
at you from under; the quaint eneb
caps. . •
"This is the factory that turns out
the best fuses and has the moitrapid
output in the country'," said the offi-
cer in,tcharge of our party as we
entered the. shop. "And it -is because
the Worker's are so well looked after.
We have .been running six months
and We have not. yet had a single
fuse or .anything peeled out in the
factory rejected, .• • •
"WO employ fifteen hundred wom-
en to -day, and when extensions are
complete we are going to have twelve
thousand,
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
13EVITADER °
Third Ouarte‘440410*
SerreWe and Comfort8.-4 Ver,
• 11,21,,to 1.2,100. Gulden Text• •
cot, Ige 3o
Vere 21. Paul Want& to Illakei
clear that the braggarts must not be
be taken at their own valuation; he
is hbliged to -explain -and blue pit-
a renthoilis here and in vane 23 0110**
a how distasteful it Was. ---that he could
not honestly admit their ouperwrity
Y. 9n any account.
22. Hebrews, as Speakers of the
sacred' language; Israelites, as
inem-
bers of • the sacred nation. SimilarlY
In Phil, 3. 5 Paul, claims. to be., "of the
of Israel" and, "a Hebrew of Hebrew
descent." Alerabanee Peed is befit
hiettated hY.1 Alin 8- OP. 27., "
28. We can see how acutely Paul
felt the, necessity of Actually' recount-
ing theeufferings and toils be had, un-
dergone for his Mester: the yery. pre-
ciousness of them was -14 their uncon-
sciousness. " The catalogue thus
wrung from, him vividly illustrates the
•ga.pe in Luke's," narrative regarded me
a biography. One beating (Acts' 16.
22) and one atoniag (Acts. 14, 19). -are
chronicled there: a faith iihiPwreck
(Nets 27) was yet to come. Prisons
-Paul's -familiarity with prison life
. . .
ebundantly. illustrated" in the Acts,
where two periods of two years axe
recorded subsequent to the time of
this letter. What 'waste of unspeak-
ably precious time! Yet God saw
that the time was not lost after all.
Deaths -The plural implies different
forms of deadly peril-, 1.
In the Danger Zone.
• Fuse making and filling is the
chief branch of .munition work here,
and the women are engaged in all the
processes -of -filling the 100: "gram"
fuse, ,and 'in many of those for mak-
ing the 13 "time" fuse. Presumably
because Women excel in branches of
work that require great accuracy
and delicate deftness _of touch, the
fillingof the fuses and the making of
the detonators' has been left in their
hands entirely'. This work entails
the handling of high eXplbsives,
though if one had not to twee all
handbags and umbrellas outside these -
shops and slip on goloshes, one would
hardly realize it, The girls ,handle
without a trace of nervousness th
deadly -t--11. T"., and the even ma
&achy fuliainate ,of mercury, du
playing 'a steadineks of head an
smoothness of movement that•Showe
how each one realized the vital iin
portance -of the full, concmitietion o
every sense upon the : • operation i
hand. The shops I Saw where thes
important processes were tarried a
were, emall, ,eachL. occupied bir �nl
three or four girls -this to localiz
any explosion -and each ram had
dare open to the fresh air at Alm
end, so. that the atmosphere should
net become poisoned by the chemicals
24. Jews -The name of his own lov-
ed comitiymen stands in reproachfal
emphasis, as in Acts" 26. 2 Fbrty
stripes save one-InDei-W-26. 3 forty
was named "as t'he maximum; the
punctilious Jew was so careful not to
exceed that he, made thirty-nine the
limit -he could take it oet-in quality
where depited! Jesus' -told his disciples
they should be scourwed in syana-
gegues, as breakere of divine taw.
26. Sudden. 'floods in dry riverbeds
are "familiar in countries,where the
ram i
comes n, mass. 'Ve may con-
. •
jecture that peril from highwaymen
was especially serious when er.ossing
e
the mountain passes in the first.jour-
e ney, _the Poiat at which 'John Mark's
heart failed him. Note the climax at
ithe end--eliunian treachery is worse
27. The. trials of thi,verse "are art.
e. :ranged in three giviips.2*.Eirst comes
n the weariness of Physical and Mental
e. toil, Witli frequent denial' of the sleep
n that wald restore energy. •Then the
y long'weits for food 'and drink, often
o ending in failure Of iiii-ix-Peited
sup-
ply. •• (We may be sute Paul is not
✓ thinking Of useless' austerities: he had
'quite enough unavoidable fasts with-
• out imposing - Mere 'ritual feats on
himself! And we may well doubt
whether a man so -emencipated from
the rittiallaw found fasting means
-' ofgrace, which is its only jtistifica-
, den.) Then comes the necessity of
traY'eling in all weathers, and ,often
without clothes enough to withstand
the -cold.
\ 28. From thipgs that are "without-,
which touched his bodily comfort or
' even threatened his life, Paul comes
- tothat which alone found an entry'to
"is souL ilow_daes_this_canfeision_
f 'daily "worrying" • square.- with
Paul's own precept "In nothing be
anxious" (Phil: 4. 6); or the Master's
own commands about amciety? (Matt.
.6; 25. 34.) We find that the 'forbid -
ben anxiety, is- purely selfish; anxiety
for 'others is an essential part of
love's burden. The New Testament
takes' us far beyond the message giv-
ea to Ezekiel. Thos e who "watch On
• behalf of douls" may "deliver their
otorriecair-brfaithfully warning th
sinner of backslider; but that cannot
mean washing one's hands of an un-
worthy man as eoon is he has been
Adequately admonished ,
29. Weak -How, • this colossally
strong man "bore thesinfirmities of
the 'weak"' appears in many of Paul's
• chapters.He felt for them sedeeply
that he truly put himself in their
place. Caused to stumble -There is
geed reason bo believe4that-this word
would be mOre -exactly rendered en-
• sneered, entrapped, tempted so as to
elust as to the -OldeTeetemen
phophet the undelivered madage was
"as a' fire in his bones,", so is the news
of a Christian's fall to the apostle.
•
than all.
•
The Safety -Gig.
-
Indeed, 'every possible precaution
one could think of to eliminate dan
ger was taken:. for the processes
such as the screwing up of the ' fin
ished fuse; where the chance ef an
explesion Must be risked a machine
called h safety -gig inVented by one
of the owners of the factory is in use•
It is. a globe of hardened metal, intc
which .the fuse is inserted for tighten
• ing, so that if 'any explosion takes
place it is inside the globe, which is
strong enough. to resist it, and the
Operator also goes unharmed. To
mation all the processes performed
in these workshops would involve -un-
necessary detail, but they range frcan•
the "breaking down" and examining
of. every separate part of a single
.fuse to the filling of the detonator
that hollowed tube nct longer than the
'first , joint of the liftle finger, which,
with-four-grains-of-ful-
• minate of mercury, and four -and a
hair grains of pistol powder, can fire
a shell of practically any size'.
Tlhe Output is Very -High. •
_
A standard of high efficiency both
n speed and accuracy is. maintained
n these shops. One girl charging de-
onators declared that recently, in her
oreidor-there are on average about
fteen rooms to a corridor -they
ere turning out 4,000 s day. Aa -
other girl, whose work required the
utmost care,, for the :dropping_ of a
grain or twe of the chemical would
mean a dangerous explosion, said she
filled as a regular thing between fif-
teen , and Sixteen hundred detonators
a day, while a third, whose work was
Imeasure the length of powder pel-
ets, claimed fifteen hundred day as
er• averege output.
Working With T.N.T.
1
got me in the foot. It didn't stop me
though,- and when I -was getting near
• ‚to hiin 1' felt two kicks over the heart.
ee
didn't wait to .see what ap ened,
but "simply Went at him and bayonet-
ed him. eouldri1t go On much fur-,
ther. n at down to •see what was
• the_ damage.
eision with which the 'assault was
carried out. .
"Just .on time," he said, "the first
lines went gwey, not hurrying a bit,
-:just taking it easy. Then came • the
second Inc. Of course there were
gaps, but these were soon filled. Then
went the thirtLline-ancl_Lfollowecl_up
•
_ ;Book Stopped:Bullets.
• "My,.foot was pretty bad, but when
• I looked at my left hend kbreast poc-
het I sew two holes in it. •I opened
iny pocket and found that two bullets
had one through inypecket case and
'had hosed their way tato a book ,I was
carrying. Funnily eneugh. earlier in
the -morning my -officer gaire me the
book and said I totild .read it when I
-; -gal-Ante-the German - trenches, eo
• • putit in my pocket, little thinking
that I should be able to read a bit of
• it on hospital ship coming back. •The
• two ballets after piercing the mirror
with Ithe. supports. Everything was
going Al.
The artillery, was lifting • from
trench trench end we were 'goliONV-
ing step by step. It was ajuet like a
field dOr. The carriers with bombs
and ammunitlim .kept on coming along
as 'cheerful as anything, and then
t• e • i th d I-- -at is
into our owif front lines and on to the
• dressing station." •
-7, One man who had been at Mametz
eaid that in the .German trenches t -hey
found plenty' ctr,inen, but,. is far as
they 'could judge, bombs were'. the
chief weapons, • not rifles.. Several
me,u spo e Ile Comparatively stna
number et' rifles in the trenches,
• ,• •• •
•
' • . • Playing Safe.
'O'Toole • -Phwat's the matter that
ye didn't spake to Mulligan just now?
Have ye quarrelled? : ••• • •
O'Brien -That, we havo not., That's
the insuraneo av our friendship.
• O'Toole--Phwat do ye =Met• -
O'Brien-e-Sure,it's this way. Multi-,
elm an' I are that devoted to wan
.other that we ain't. bear the idea of
a quarrel; an''as we are both moighty
quick-tempered we've resolved not to
spake to wan another et alt, fot ?ear
we break the friendship,
•• • A Modern Ted.
One interesting process to watch
was the making cif the tetriol
T.), ;powder into pellete- One girl
carefully wipes and polishes the
mould, a second measures the powder
• and pours it in, and the third, the girl
on the press, completes the process.
n the workers 'engaged inehandling
explosives wear masks and • shields
'I for the eeese_and- their- hands and
feces are stained with yellow, but
n e ay g moved ac •A
limy of metal.
, . "I saw three -Gerierms come up to
twd of our fellows and' throw down
. itioir rifles, So our bop) ,chueiced
'dowe theirs, too, and went for them
with their fists, ,and they 'didn't 'half
'give them a dusting. •'
"The Germans seemed to tie all
agra from 15, to 50 I should say. Some
'of them, avec up crying out that they
• • . • litid had, no food for five days, One
of our boys did wonders With the 1)07,
oriete•he was chasing three Gerinans
he caught them up tied bayoneted.
• two, as he swung tenni), he hit the
third inttn adwn with the hitt 'of his
• rifle. •
1 "As we were going into Montabhan ,
. We StrtV Gereann =chine goner up
•tree. He'd got the nentestlitIle
•platforre you ever Saw peitted so that
ft was Minot ifivisible. We shot
,
but he didn't fali cioar 1110,,last we
1/4
'••)
s
not to a marked extent, owing to the
precautions taken.
"We are going to try and adapt the
the use of the girls."
"Are they influential?"
"Hardly, , Their automobile is 'net
;ear's model,'" i
Sent to Bed too Late.
30. Weakness -In quotation mar s,
'as it Were. The World Might deaf
at' a saint's -tears,. over • the "sinners
against their own selves" (Heb. .12. 3,
as -it should beread). -God-does 110
count them effeminate! So again,
men do nob boast of their prison re-
cord or.'judicial or jfidicial floggings!
Paul's lianility puts aside all those
• splendors -so razzlingly clear to us -
which would have prompted any small
Man to boastfulness had he possessed
a fragment of them, He declares
; (es in 2 Cr. 12. 6) •that his -appeal
wilLbe to the most rigid standard of
•trutheattested by God himself.,
• .3i. God is named Tirat as "the God
and Father" of the Loyd for whose
dear sake 'Paul toiled and suffered.
, Then -as constantly in the language
• •laietts-J-ev.te-(itt4-etltettel--7See4carl
14. 61) -he is the recipient of eternal
tbhnksgiving 'from grateful: mankind.
-32. A typical instance hishair:.
breadth escapes is added s an octet, -
"thought. • Aretas--Futher-in.law
Herod' Antipas,. who divorced his wife
to' marry Herodias, and, thus brought
owe' on Galilee the armies Of the
outraged Arab, king, Aretias Was
speeially ftiendly„to the Jews, Which
• explains Saul's :commission to attest
Christians in: Damascus. :
33. Here is a close, link witli Acts
(O. 24, 25). .The Words there through t
the *all; low'ering him, are identical
(except for the passive) with. PatiVe
own "I was lowered through the wall" 0
here; the Worde for basket .difeer.
fluke had heard Paul tell of it, but dicl
not preserve the exact form. The
window would be in a house overhang.
ng the wall, like thatkof Itahab itt
Josh, 2, 14.•
• "Papa," said Jamie, "the reason
there's se many laws is because there
• are ele many lawyers in the legisla-
ture, isn't Ib?"
"Yes,"' said his father.. 'tried tor:'
yours now."
"Just one more question, Papa,"•
said jamie, "why are 'there so many
taxes when there aren't any' taxider-
MIAS iri the legislature?"
Pigeon `back After Three Years.
After an absence of three years, a
pigeon, that WaS enteroa in a pigeon
race from. Bordeaux, Vranee,. has re.
turned ,to its loft at Witheridge, Eng,
land.
MOD
• • ....v.*.
UNLIKE: SOME 'OP
He I* One, of Pew Cole* Snag
Pftraritea,..to giticce4. in •
the Army..
Muniiton Pee, the well-krowill
British Journalist, describes as fele •
Iowa 1110 impressions of General Brute,
Doff when, as the correspondent of
the London Daily Mail, he ilatted
him at army beadquartere before the;
BUssien effensiVe begant
.
Wert( I King, Emperor, or SoVe-
reign'PeoP)e, I Wotild have no gener-
ale; my tierviceN older ,theit forty-
five. Yet to, this rule would make
an exception, and it would in In
favor of General Alexis " Brusiloff-
Never did anyone Illustrate Indr.0
aptly the truth of theemying that "a
Man is as old as he feels." 'General
Brushoff is 40y -three, Only two ,
years goner than General Ivanoff,
whom he succeeded recently in the
chief command upon Rusidiee south-
weeitern- front: In, everything but
fact -there is. twenty Years' difference
between the .two ,men. Ivanoff Is
big, slow-moving, old-fashioned in
his views. Brusiloff is spare:: alert,
modern. As I sat and talked to hini
in the bare- ropm„froin -which he di-
rects the • operations of one of the
three groups into Which the Russian
armies are', divided, I felt at once
that his -znind worked quickly, that he
is for never -ceasing "push and go,"
that he is first, last, and all the timo.
a man of action. :
V •
�iioll GovcrilmentLoap
Are' You Interested in,
Winning tfto :War?
- 50.0. •
ilelp the 00VOrvanent by in'reating a few
„thousand or a* fevrhundred 011ars in it* neve
loan,
Ask as fOr partieulara. We make 'IP chap
for our service%
Co. ,Burgess .COmpany.
•
•
thize
/14**11V.V.PlaUTCP orADA.
-
' Gen, Alex: Bruaallort
' •••
• '
• His' face tells this. Dark, stead,
searching eyes,• and a nose with • a
high, commanding• curved bridge, give
him the look of an eagle. NO pal
cast of thought here. No stiident or
professor, this. Firm chin, vigorous
jaw -line. When this man pegins a
task he will carry it through to • the
mill, as he carried his Carpathian
campaign.
• ' Has Great Record.
It was he who overcame all the dif-
ficulties of that surprising adventure
Spite of winter, spite of -deep snows
and -terrible- coldrhe-pushed-on-till- he
had won the whole ridge of the moun-
tains and was ready, to push his traps
down into Huagary,
• ;NO fault of his that the efforts and
the victories naught availed- us.. He
has his place in history. He • has
made new records in the annals of
war, Never befOre, I believe, has an
armir .taken „prisoners to the number
of • twice its own strength. 'General
Bruelloff4s army averaged about 180,e
-01:101teliever-exceeded-200,O00. -At
times it dropped as low'as 100,000.
He captured- in all 360,000 Germans
and Austrians, with 4002guns. "And
how many .machine guns?" \ I asked
hiin; "I forget; Thousands," he re-
plied. •
Ivanoff, the son of peasant pro-
prietor, has remained in essentials a
peasant all his life', He lives in the
simplest fashion. He !night, haVe
advanced himself by ,marrying a
rich wife. He preferred to be a bach-
elor. lehielesty he tarries to • almost
enorbidlengtle- •OM of the censors of
his staff told\ me be was quite angry
because a newspaper telegram was
passed praising his -Conduct of cer-
tain operations! , A map aecestomed
life to working continua*, he
liked • doing for himself many things
which ''a commander-in-chief might
to Make others do:.
•
• A Social 'Favorite.
• 'General Briisiloff's 'career hie been
a different as possible from that Of
General Ivanoff; 'therefore his mind
and' temperament have developed
along -different lines. He is of good
family, went to the Russian Eton- (the
"Pages' Corps"), and then begainife
in a fathionable., eavalry regifrient
Ability and • influence combined he,
make his advanm
eeent rapid. He held
many good positions, was reckoned a
favorite at Court, distinguiehed him-
self as a daring rider, encouraged
cavalry officers!, to go in for polo and
Foss -can y s eep et ases, was pop -
'Mar in Petrograd' society. Tlien came
the .war to try out the capacity and
characters of men. most; . of the
1.1 io bl s oldie re wen t inlet
't'try quickly. It was the studious,
strictly prefesSional type" ' of officer
which. came to the front. Ili:usileff
s almost. the only 'One of the pto-
minent axial figures in the •RUSSiatl
army_who has. made good,
lie began in 1914, 351$1 the command-
ee of an army corp•s. ,,Soon he had an
army unifer hint, and his. army did
he most brilliant Work that has been'
done j)y any Of the combatants. 'In
hm
ie -ode tife he follows the habits
f Western Europe. His biteraste are
those of celtiyated people, Ite tnlks
French like it Frenchina, and says
he will learre•Engliih after the war.
necessarily Warm -hate. A' Woman with (fiery teniper
41.0••••••
Normig.w aniximAiftlebn. war loaszu -
' .
W. every good; Cimadieaappie..eor'livery della, he etin atter&
. will handle applfeatiene without apy charge.
• ItilhiLlsialfildl'XIX. larripaLlo.. koottati. .
• 11,040 inviited ln these bonds iitILlm repaid on m4140147 ItY the Noonan
iv
: Golfer:meat w th what vfin produce icomedian money, a roximetelY il.650.
; and ...,- geed b NretOly ihter_eat in the Meantre Both end. and Coupons
can be cashed tie Toronto. whit' is' the ((area and moot eitittuite.of all the
'great wet profits, and empire teroutli the tee nieel °end non •ot xtuoium *X -
(mange produced ay' this -ware. Writ. or. telephone fcll (drainer NOV exeleinieg.
. ' HOWARD CRONYN & CO.
, .
•
.ostorrst sugamice, Tomoro, Tzigirrionli .ssix11.
HOT OF A Blflir IN RESER,
•
Germany Will Operate All War
struments at Her Disposal. •
Prominence is given in Der 'rag of
Berlin, to a long 'article on Thor's.
hammer by Dr. Reinke, member of
the Upper House of the Prussian
Diet. Dr. Reinke opens his article hy
recalling the fact that. the hearts a
millions of Germans were lifted up
to "-the God of Christians," at the
commeueement of the' third year Of
the war with a profound feeling of
gratitude for "the immeasurably
• great 'things we have achieyed during
two years of . bitter struggle in this
defensive war iforced on. .us."
Dr. Reinke writes: •
"The God of Christians is the. God
of love, of faithfulness, . of justice
and of mercy." We are to serve Him
In spirit, and in truth. His service
does. not, however, preclude, us Ger-
mans 'rem turning also to the gods
Of our Teutonic forefathers, who in
their myths divided , among several
ideal figures what the Oriental Chris-
tian teaching embodies as a whole
in the image of God."'
"Thor and his hammer," Dr. Reinke
oisserta, . "syMbolize the German
heroes. up to the present day, and it
is the blows of Thor's haimmer that
are , wielded by the German soldiers
on all the fronts of the present bat-
tlefield. • One great blow \ of thist
hammer is still needed:in the west
Wore the peace that : GrmanY
wants reveals its face."
One does not speak of this great
final blow,- he says, but everybody is
constantly thinking about it, and it
will consist 9f operating simultane-
ously .and ruthlessly "with all the
forces and all the instruinents: of
War at our disposal." • ; ; •
, Reinke .observes ' that • the
Charicellor • expressly 'declared he
.holds this in reserve, arid- he avers?
the - Chancelrof -id SupPorted 44: this
point by the whole nation. The Only
question in, he adds, -is when this
hammer, "in .anticipation of - Which
heaviest and decisive bloW " of thel.
the Briiannic 'giant lives" in a state
of constant fear and anxiety:" is to
be struck. "Thor's hammer Must.
be swung with such strength :and 'vig-
or that the blow when it falls will
make the rock of Great Britain wa-
ver. England will never :be Willing
'to discuss, peace until she' feels the
effect of spell ,a blow.". • •
Dr. Reinke is one of Germany's
leading savants in the -domain of bio-
_
logital research. . •
• ,
I SHE KISSED KITCHENER: -
• Cape Town Yonne' Lad; "Lived to
' 'fell the Tale.'
_ _ • .
I It happened at the clase of the
South African War.: Lord ..Kitchener
was at • the time, en route' froin. the
Front to England, ,having completed
the arduous task hendedec.1Vee te him
by Lord Roberts when relinquishing
the post, 'es • Commander -in -Chief
shortly after the, ,advence- to 'Pre-
toria. Lord Kitchenme it- wilt he re-
membered,-'.akeumed supremeethei-
nand in South:Africa at the, mieset
of the Bar' geerilla war -campaign..
The Alien Mayor of Cape .Town had
invited about -4 hundred of the 'leadee,
ing 6'114a -of -South Africa' S metro-
poliiretogether with a few Of the most
notable military inep at that time.
resident in, the .Cape 'peninsula, to
do honor to "IC!! 'ere he left fbr Eng-,
• When Poultry Die,
• The poultryinan ikould make it a
gentral practlee to examine all poel-
try -that dies from an apparently un-
known Cause. By So doing one,is of.
ten able to, determine the nature of
the existing trouble.... To- make so ••
pest mortal examination on a bird,'
Proceed as follows:
First remove the feathers from a
large portion of the carcass; then
with a knife separate the legs from
their attachment to the WO. In thei
next step the peritoneal cavity
opened, Thi ii is best acconiplished:
with a pair of sciasors, but a sharp,.
knife will serve the purpose.
abdominal region and cut forward
• Start from a point in the posterior
through the ribs on each side. /This
will fre'e the posterior, pada of the!
sternum or breast , bone, and it' cant
now be broken and laid baelt from thet
operator, allowing easy aecess to the'
thoracic and abdominal organs. The
general appeeranee of the organs in
their. natural -position should first be
observed.
Of ill the organs of domestic pouf -
try the liver and intestines 'are most
frequently involved in infectious dis-
eases. • The liver should always be
removed and -examined carefully; next
examine the spleen (commonly known -
di the..melb); which hi a small, nearly ,
spherical organ varying from one-half,
to one inch in diameter. This organ
is oftentimes involved in teiberculais,'
but one is rarely able to discern alener-
Malities With the unaided eye in other
diseases. , • '
The inteatines should be (aliened ;
from the stomach to the anns, the ine
testinel ;contents washed out, and the .
mucous membrane examined fer_ helm- .
•
orrhages, diphdieretie membranes, in-
flanimationsrand other chapges. ' ••
Of the thoracic:organs the heart •
usually shows the most striking' les-
ions. s. Very, rarely are the lungs in- .
volved' in the Specific infectious dis-
eases. ;.• Even in- tuberculosis the
lungs are involved. in :cemparativelY
i• .evi.Ifthe i3s.poeltryie. en_ makes. the post
raertemexamination of ell 'birds that
dip -a regular part of the routine of
soon be
ognize any'- deviations from the nor-
mal, and act accordingly, -Dr. Robc-t
Graham, Kentucky- Station:
tlee On Poaltry.
"Experieneed breeders learn to be _
observant, mi nd cad tell at a'glance
where the ,iretble ''es 'with ailing
chickens.. Insect pests -will soon 'e
cause young birds to drop; where the •
.feathering is backward and the devel-
• ppment Weeded itj8 well to examine ."
carefully the head and body feathers
a
!so thoreughiy elest -with insect pow -
ler,.. sulphate , y e tfir um.' end toj;
cour the•eoop dr night • shelters -well
ith eresgfe„ or paraffin 'emulsion.
ften the -top of chigies' heads 19
..
(
0
fested with. tieks; litble white' pre-.
..cipitate ointment rubbed in being -the • ,
best remedy. Insect life in young. or ,
old chickens must be quickly suppress-
or such infested'birde will assiered-
lY suffer; with the W'armth of surname
the trouble will ' Mere;
land, and a .dinner• -was ciecordingly, Poultry-kepere are agaitLyeMinded
arranged Afterdiener a sitialt.eom.- that garlic -fel chickens seldern 'suffer
panf of 'ladies Wasadmitted to -the., from lice of any kind; it 13 therefore '
room, in; order to ' listen o the wiseee give a •thilly meal of chopped; _
speeches -thee•repast-legeeen---' olden tope,,
At • the close of the proceedings, as'p1beneficial to the Chickexi•eblood :
the -guests of -the- Mayor were enjoy- -and organism. Overcrowding quick-
ing a quiet smoke together., a young , ly causes trouble amongst promising
girl advaneed.toWards.Lerd Eitche.ner flocks of chickens and is. noticeable
with • her atitogratili-alhani • in hand, durieg the present' mouth, when rues
land asked him if he would- kindly safficiently large for tweriby chickens
. •
. • • •
. .
, grap en a month since will 'scareely abeam-.
ler heolc.
iireidate. a &ken, now. -Every attn.;
Much 'as the late Secretary of State tion to specials runs and steeping
'for War disliked this land of ,thmng, quarters is demanded; whilst the im-
he could .not very well eay ""Nay," 'porta:nee OL•cleardinesoi should be im-
anil sci signed his name inthe heolc..! prosier]: on till patiltrykeepers. EX -
He wee iri the act of handing!t hack j creta allowed to remain even
to the young lady, when, before thecie
in the room could reallee what 'had
happened, she dexterously implanted
a kiss on, the cheek of the tanned and
obviously, gignoyed • distinguished
dier:
1
Needless t:�a, 'the company ex -
Pressed its disapproval, awl disgust
of the action in as forcible a' ininince
as waa posiible circumAanceSt
but the. girl capture1 the pesition by
meane of e direct frontal attack, -and
ivt to tell the tale.
•
• •
Polish isnot necessary tt enable a
train be shine. In 8ociety-4f lao has
the coin,
•
few days wilt soon ereate a, filthy con.) '
(Mien of affairs., and when It it; ton•e.
sidered that the thickens exist on' thei
grotind time, eimeequisecee cannot foil!
to be realized." .
,• -
11cde•ce Living cost In Ruesla,
soeiety for entebatieg : the high
cost of living has opened -a, number ofi•
Show in Petrograd for the salo
01
provisions to the working population'
Daigle closost,possible margin. Eleven,'
of theeeshops have . already been! •
estehliehed. They aro locitted In the '
vicinity Of fatioriee whic1t ere work.'
log fot the national defenceIt is'
proposed°16 open it Nita of thirty ste1, -
thops. In the near future. •
. •
'