The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-02, Page 2• a
ir;eeinfiereateitoin
An Editor Talks
eenen
e eir own dish011est 1TH ioN
"4"194 E EDUCAT
We hsve plenty .of
ith erop in the west hes, not been- up •
te enpectetion it is still, with ,the Old
Fenthor are laming Out, too. cord Or pitesion, the silken ord has•wheat in the coventry, very large. All
8° tlieY AOuld- They Wive eon d broken and they separate forever. Let other crepe have been abundant. How
Unix daY. Heueewivite ine our bo ua tope that in, the -werld to consei earl the gOvernment interfere, 4$ /t-
hee(' war* proud ot their g-uest cham-en they can oll se! things Plnmer i has been asked to interfere? We
br feather bed. Some of these eathth
Or bods era hoary w,A,. ith age. city Wilted imam, but there is A PrOhaeg" dietwn, of $aimy Ana demand as .44,x,
V.,
ie•f- , n they do in this life then menei?„0 bane been brought UPto accept the
,
man who recently returned from the ity that unhappy n.iarriages, reardtleg., pressing the economic bw of life. It
cougto tells this story: My wife awl fro'n. unsuited. neeitienee Vil Irt Vs. has been euggeste4 that the govern -
1 e-4-$W`ed our hellobys en the farm mit In union. or laappmem ra thla meat shout ix prices. ust •144s bcon
home ,hy the $e4. We enjoyed. the world a the one to come. "NtuAt 601: done in Frandp, but it sillaCks bf the
I plain, wholesome food, luscious gold- hath joined together let no man put ein eneepeneen levee Kid 14 aa-ntaa&
eii corn freslt eggs end fried ebienen eemader."
to the genius of clemeeracy. Certainly
. just ofetbe hoof. At Welt we bad a' an enquiry should be Made to deter -
Urge, airy MIA—everything lovely School ;fairs have been in vogue Atn Indue the ieause for the serious toe
till we sank into the billowy depths of Pest few Woke,. They nrni4. ePiergue ereaSea as well as, the tragical cira
a feather bed. 'hadn't .seen one for institution when Vol/grin °PrennTsd cumetenee that 'thee income does 'not
years. Feather bed n are often 'tended for aid rightly- conducted. The great.: • correseiond with outlay. •
great -
down the foray fa. generations. ex part of the people live in the • IT *
ean'tnielp refleeting that these goner, countrn and are engaged one way -or
Miens ene new 4%4 and that those another in some- kind of aMicultural
who had died with their lzoets: off.; bed interests, so that it.10 a very proper
;lain ill and 41e4 On tbeSe sante feather subject for schools.
beds. "I sounded a little along WS Many are the uses in, agrietatire.
lino and met, with two magic phrases to whieh'boys'and girls can be put
"home plinked" and.. "fumigated." Many are the pleasant and profitable
Of course the fist does Mean SOme- ways in which they can he employed.
thing—it means that. only your for- Many, too, are the leeeoine that can
beers --instead re Of . strangers ---have be taught., Every method juclichnisin
• died' on the feathers your bed or nil, made 'use of means inculcation of
.low is stuffed with. As for '"furniga- hive of countrY, , eticourageMent of
• tieril I happen to know% that hospital laudable ambition, and profit O. the
sneemlists in germ diseases have des nation: School gardens,. school fairs,
glared feathers an exception- to the conipetitione in cultivation, produe-
lesiihl rules of disinfection. .1n other tion and stock judging are all means
words it; can't he doue„.,. to 'desirable ends, and are all means
A.Xxl? yet, people go on 'towards keeping the youngsters at
OF
OFFICERS
gambling or • extrevagence v
eternly diecountenance4. The rule
In thin reepect might, indeed! be ;laid
to verge on the SanetiMOMOUS, so
verY etringent are they.
Rules Are Strict. ,
SNYBRB TRAINING AT BRITISH At eae thae the cadets 114e61 te he
• a favorite mark for racing tipetere
. 71t11141TARY COLIABOBS. and the money lender. fraternity's ale
• en.;* '1'71.f•
loo,e1r. A •
luring circulars, but are not, so anY.
Vadete Are?. raced de.14gbte
Months Werk in Sin
-, • Menthe.
BxtraVaganee oleo at one time tend 'to 1?et tbeir Wahl grain crops, end
Hnelcwhent for Idve Stack.
, mind potatoes realize this tbn better
Wirer, T.hgt. reeson they heve neased . it will be for their crop. yields.
to be so is because a cadet rho. nr Nally farmers • in Ontario sowed
receines sUeli aetilara is under strAct There than their average of: buelmneet leraarhabis„renv4s bSve hem oh. •
injaootion to repent the tsets, and en tbia Year on account ef the imposei- tallied by investlgators in seed s?Iec.
. Immo, theroby, owle to 04 tempters..bility of getting 'on the. land in time ties well; with potatoes. 14°114°' •
Traibieg cedete et Sandhurst a very gaY: reign at the college, but "treal rePerte re.eetved t° date ill aP"
- pears that there will be A good stip-
end Woolwich, 11$ .quite a different WAS banished, because of its bad morat . - . -
peace. In'pre-war days the shor.tost 'cause it. made the •
On the wealthy lads and be- Pen::thists
umanheat is, a$ a rule, considered
nerve,' If ' the administration is 71:outil:qgheat the Prov -
Matter from viihat is WAS in times of. effects
time cadets spent before getting genie titiorer, cadets se emPliVrtisieg.Qg Nt01143 7.1:7..' •
rp feed by mat
' We are not far distant from the missions was eighteen mont , a ca et, it . alloWe ter Ewen incur 4
he NOW in d -0. - '
farmers nowidaya but with Coarse
Federal and Provincial elections . and the .minintum is me months...4414. even ..inesSing bill (over d Alwyn tbe or- IA '
,this peried•May be abbreviated if the ",diniery chargee -0,k, seventy-five cents
.nearer .te .the municipal electiona
notably than either of these others. great Armin hi. the field - Calla. for off-, a day, whiqh the Government pays)
ors in a.. -:,•:hurry. There are no.,V4Ca- of .more than $10 a, Meath, inCIudin4
Altogether tee few people take an in-
- telligent interest in tbese elections. It
is Tern' "Wrong, too, not tende so. One. tions for cadets. on instructortin-nothlbeer and Wine, on which he )(nay net
ing but hustle, inistle, beetle. spend a greater sum than twenty-five
'writer says VOW trtithfully that "the . As between the Baal Military •Col- cents a dal, without the sanction of
people gat. the .gavernment they de-. lege at Sandhurst and the Reyel hiiii his company officer. This sanction la
reckless, if the debt iS Oa up, if the the c'nY' difference is .that at the latter. as for the purpose of entertaining a
,
le.WO, are vicious; the people are pay- eetablislunent the engineers and edit., guest. !''' : ' •
illy. for: the 'indifferent or interested. lere are more thoronghly.greunded in Horses, ponies and dogs are not al,
vete they oat. ' Otte of the fallacies in
tennectien with the matter' of' gove
eennientie that .People who, never 00
to the polls tbitik they should have a
wise :and nobler administration. Ale- builtling, sitUated. in exceptionally P°10'" hunt the gat" " the estate'
buying' as ."new,"t pillows 4 filled with home and on the farm in after life, other is that, being indifferent, they pleasant surroundings " at CemberleYt Afternoon tea with each other is
they desire. Good taws are the price .dred'eadetsi and they are organized in one “dissiPStion't which is allOwecl the
cadets, but nothing in the shape of in-
- the stuffing of feather bean that bane and all tend to the imProvearient and iraagine that the laws should. be what Surrey, there are usually several hun-
of constant interest . and itigilanee- OA companies on the same basis as a bat- toxicating`liquor is. permitted t� be
the part of eery individual, citizen;
but the better classes, as we call
them, have no, right to complain if, .• .
refusing to interest themselves in the Specially selected officers 9,f; the Sundays, 'when. an extra hour's drag()
sort of men returned to, power, they regular army act as • eolitpany aoin- is granted. Under -officers may; 49w -
gm. theinselves, suffering from vicious Menders. They have.the power .of in- ever, keep a light burning. for an -
or reckless legislation. The indiffer- acting certain punishments on the other' hour.
once of the good people is the oppor.. cadets for breaches of discipline, but • •• : .
tunity of the Vicious people. These as tlie cadets are deemed to be gentle -
latter are in. a minority „everywhere, Men and are designed for a career the HELD UP WAR OFFICE.
but just the same„they are found in primary duty of which is to lead men, .
power because the goad/ people re- the company Cemmanders are expect- Contractor Made Huge Profit Because
fuse that interest winch it is their ed to maintain discipline among them
of Urgent Need.
bounden duty to express in regard to by gaining their esteem and respect
any, form Of govermiaent, provincial rather than by Punitive measures. : The ;tory is told in London of a
or federal.' Electoral indifference is Rustication and 'the. sentencing of ,,a, large contractor, who, when the mar
a crime against the present and' fit- cadet lbse places in the list oferc- began, offered to build huts for no
ture generations. We Urge '411'W -tug cessful candidates for commissions payment beyond' the cost price,' but
Persons especially to talc() 4 keener Are the heaviest .punishments for min- subsequently, when he was in posses..
and 'more intense interestin all pub- or offences. Removal from the , col- sion of the work, and the orders
lie affairs so that when ections, come lege is a Punishment reserved for given him were consequently increas7
on and they go to use t ein.franehise more serious offences, but a cadet may ed, he represented to the War...Office
they may not be the dupes of political bea"reinoved" for other than disciplin- that he ought to be paid a commission,
heelers and unprincipled politicians, air .offences for any )of. the fallowing naming 5 per cent„ With 1% per cent.
but cart vote on their own intelligent reasons:. First, moral ,or physical un- to cover standing charges. The .awk-
wardness of the .position was pointed
out t� him, and that it involved other
contractors who had followed his first
patriotic example, arid were perform-
ing tile Work on payment of out -of -
Pocket expenses only. '
It was suggested to him that, .un-
tary Academy at Woolvdch, 'virtually given only on special occasions, such
the science' appertaining to their par- lowed -to be kept by the cadets. No
ticular branches of, the service, are the elnbrY0 Officers, much as
. „
At Sandharat, which, by the way, is 'sport is encouraged araorna them, per -
an exceptionally gloomy' barrack -like mitte& to ride at race meetings, plaY
ean unknown. and possibly a plumen'or
garbage -can history! For even ;the
• feather beds that are not handed' * * .
clown are Mode over into '.14Wws. the War has had Much to do with
• There ought to be a laN against the 1 the occupation of young Peoli/e" as
sale of - any but new feathers, abso- well, As older ones. For the past ' 18
• . ,• months boys and girls devoted their
• • * attention in considerable measures to
. Boys are A universal subjectfor our productive patriotic w" -IL The lads
consideration and we .neVer tire of cultivated vegetable garden Pieta' the
talking aboutand to boys. Parents harvest from which was sold and the
can never • glee tee tneeh thought te Proceeds turned into Red Cross and
the welfare" of their boys. 'Ashes, othcr funds. The laSSe$ knitted and
one ofthe greatest magazines, says, sewed to give comfort to the soldier
referring to the home influences on in the trenches and aid to the Wolindr,
bOyS? this is a good time to think of ed. They also helped their parents
your boy's future welfare: in the good work of the day., Their
If YOU do net look after him iu the Young Minds could hardly recognize
right Wei, so/nem-re will do it in the the *Undid,- the noble,. -the magniii-
wrong way.. Begin new, cence of the tasks in which they were
Teach your boy a to follow in the. engaged. They ,hardly recognized
footsteps of bis father, to respect the that \they were also ,adding to the
law, to obey his parents, to regard the wealth of the counfrya But theyovere.
rights of all men, to honor virtue, to ,gYerY Potato they grew, every pair of
respect womanhood and to depend socks they knitted, rnade Canada so
upon no one but hinisCla for MS ad- ranch richer. The effect of their . in-
eaneemenee clustrY spread all-over the , elnPire,
Teach him that the golden rule of They little •knew- tliey were •heroas
life vill be found in , the ten CQ111-, and heroines in eanbryo. But again
mandmenta. They are short. , They theY were. Few of them probably fig -
have survived the ages. They stAnd ured out that a thousand of .thene,
to -day unchanged and unchallenged. each producing ten dollars. worth of
They comprise the•fi.rstgreat writ- labor in making useful, articles, Were
ten kw ,;;:aen Iv God ee Tenn Be. contributing ten thousand dollars to
fore the ' few corrimanchnents all the capital of the county. But . once
man-made jaws fade into insignia...! more they Were. At the same, time
can.-. Teach them to your boy. There they were profitting theinselv,es and
is danger ahead if you do not. The their native land to an extent ',that
universal' drift of inankind is toward caariot he measured in gold and that
, .
decadence. Heredity Rays its • pre- knows no limitation. • .
iniurn ,ancl also exacts its „ discount . * * 11,
The son -of a geed father and, an af- • War, is not without its its comperria-,
fectionate mother, brought up in an tions if they: are awfully expensive.
atmosphere of parental regard never The improvement in the lifeof many
will disgrace the -family. The boys of a boy and .girl through these and
to -day are to be the men of to -mor- other activities will • tell for . great
mw. row. The destinies of the Canadian good in the future of 'Canada and no
Peonle are to be -in the hands of 'their doubt in other countries which 'areat
sons.. If the hoys are :taught respect war as well. The Old adage: Satan
for the, law, both human, ancl divine, finds some mischief still for idle
obedience to authority, manly bide- hands to do; was the significant watn-
pendente and the fear of God, this ing in the'olden times. In Canada to -
great nation -will ne a noble monument day there It. no .ropm.or occasion for
to man's capacity for, self-government au idle hand. The smallest can do
and self-control 'at a tinie when al 'Something and should do something.
Half an hour a 'day would see some-
thing accomplished, something that in
after years the boy or girl would look
hack. upon ,.with 'pride and. satisfac-
tion. "While juvenile organizations
are an encouragement to the service,
while boys' and. girls' clubs .are dis-
tinctly useful,, while the Boy Scouts
and'.Girl Guides are beyond eatimate
in righteousness of principle and
teaching, there are heaps of tocsin for
individual effort," says exchange.
There -is grand-91am tualty also for
the adult to encourage and further
that- effort. There is none so poor,
its general influence.and, beyond babyhood, few so young,
The home that possesses ,ehee'rtui "that at this crisis In the affairs of the,
wife and mother is not only a verit- ,erripire„: he or she cannot do some-
-able haven of rest, but the safe har- ;thing, however small, t.a- help • fer-
• bor whose beacon light will guide her ward the great and good catise.
bread winnerssafely past, all reeks One way is t6 bear in mind that 'self -
and shoals with- unfailing ' . certainty. indulgence is retrograding and Un-
• The woman whose cheerful spirit can economical. Also that "every mickle
.
tae th.t brave attitude toward life makes a muckle."
• '• that enable's her to bear courageously • * * *
the inevitable burdens of her life's en -
'Our ,readers must all have felt a
vironment; that strengthensher de- ,sort of inward gratification. over .the
termination not to fret or worry those •
news of the bringing down to . earth
who, for her sake,are fighting the df the terrible Zeppelins. It •is a
bard • battles in the world, has reach- great satisfaction to .know that. • the
• ed that altitude that proclaims, her British can bring down the Zeppelin.
• price above rubies; and her influence. That was in doubt for some time; bat
and example are not. felt only within. the record to the credit of the anti-
. .
anamtenance of the welfare of Cana,
the world es seethingen a, cauldron of
unrest,.unreason and disbelief. Teach
Your toy to rule, but first to rule him-
' self. -
We wera discussing with a geatle-
man from- Rochester recently the
great value of family infinence,lhe
.imPertarice of a young man or young
womari'Marrying into a family of re-,
spectability and integrity—of . good
character and Christian principlea. It
means much in several ways. The
. mother largely makes the home, and
• does more than anyone else to shape
the limits of the four walls she has aircraft guns i.a,•25 Zeppelins( - • .
tab= of infantry. . •
Punishanerits for Cadets, .
iatroduced Into their rooms. 'Lights
in rooms have, to be turned put, at
10.30' p.m. except, on Saturdays and
eomprehension of the questions at is-
sue and the men • who are seeking
their vetes. ' •
TENDING BRiTISH GRAVES. ;
King George Thanks 'French People
' fair 'Work Done. - •
fitnessi, ' second, ' unsatisfactery pro-
gress in his studies Or physical exe,ra
cisea, arid, third, if reported by the
commandant as not likely to become
an effigient officer. ••
-
Expulsion is the gravest punish-
ment that may be •inflicted, and is, na-
-turallyinflicted onl3r in extreme
methods are not necessary to obtain
morked, improvement ju the ordinary
ileld crops. It is a good plan to go
over the field when. the tops are about
half, ripened, elf and Mark with 4
stake or twig the hills which show ex-
ceptional .vigor and resistance to dis-
ease, to drouglit or to heat . At dig-.
greens lacking in oupply it will be ging thos these hills can be hent apart
necessary to consider the possible .ger yeLeifidin; AsmoY000thf othre,suir;errterd'phoitia.111.
vataoleuks o!33.aulickfwahrmeat-crcoopmspaaraeafeed for 'iet
with toes sbetild be discarded; Farmers •
may think it too much trouble to save
wheat as regards its coMpoiition
stands follews: Buckwheat, water ell their Seed in this way, hilt`'' en.
12:6; ash 2,0; Protein, 10.0; crude fibre, (wah e?"4 "241Y be 'selected t'c'.044t
special seed. plot each year from
L.7t;rancittr; nitrogen -free extract, .64.5; ether
1..8; pratein, .11,9; crude fibre, '
P; --Wheat; water, 10.5; ash,
1.8; leaning year maythbeemartnairierLP. the
IV; •
wa hieh seed for
ferme,r neglects to mark the'vigmloas
,tnrlatreotgpe 2.i The
71.0; ether ex',
hills he should, at. least, note and keep
buckwheat h
a
ve
wfoeoed4yinghulvlts4
:genradinaraes cthhoep, cbhuietf thoebjpecotritron too; till':
,
nn,
apart the high yielding Inns of smooth, . ,
uniform tubers for a Peed plot neat.
year, • .
grain that forms the middlings is rich, Potato growers will find that it is .
a high feeding value, "The feeder toes for seed carefully and intelligent- '
highly profitable to select their pota-• -
in proteinaand ether extract, and has
may inake liberal use of the floury ly, as it will mean greater productive..
assured bhat ' they are ' valuable and and size.--7.C.N. in Canadian Farm.
ness, vigor hnd uniformity iri shape
portions's:if the buckwheat grain; well
Ftheaetd,iburi..11y, they are an economical
feed," says W. A. Henri in Feeds and
• Buckwheat is rarely used in ' On -1
, The:Effect of Sod on Yields., . - •
Practically all of North Dakota was
prairie or sod land for countless cen-
tam as feed for .dairy cows, but is turies before the while man came and
isiommeetphi:holvgirocfeia. f_aivfogrritoeuniad and
de mMiaxreid- overturned it with his steel plow ,
drawniby oxen, horses or a tractor,
with other concentrates ft usaally according to the time and place. This
cheapens the ration and addS bluk. It
frequently seems to, increase the flew
of milk The Central Ekperimental
Farm has reported two. feeding trials
in which buckwheat' ivas fed against
wheat, to pigs. In the first trial,
ground buckwheat was fed against the population of the country was .
ground wheat, and in this trial 445 85,000,000. The sod land had Within
pounds of ground buclaivheat were -re, it, the elements of fertility to produce
quired for 100 pounds gain, and 416 this big yield, years after it was first
pounds ground wheat for 100 pounds broken up, and the fine grass roots
gain: ;
In the 'secoad trial; one lot Of pigs bound the soil 'panicles together and -
prevented drifting or blowing.' The
was fed a mixture qf one-half ground native clovers or legumes had.the sail
buckwheat.and oneihalf mixed meal,. thoroughly enriched with nitrOgea, a: •
and the other °lot a mixture of one_ very essential element in hard wheat,
half ground wheat and Ofierhalf Mix- and the decaying roots filled the soil
ed meal In thia trial it required 405 with humps or '4vegetable material
pounds of the buckwheat mixture for which makes it open and mellow. If
100 pounds �f gaia, and 380 pounds land is .cuitivated too long it loses
of the wheat mixture &a' 100 pounds these essentials, of fertility: ' Every
'gain. This is a much better show- one who *ants to keep up yields
hig for buokwheatthan. might be ex- should plan to teed down the fieids
pected, since buckwheat' has a thick,' to grass And, legume crops every few
state with • a population' of • 630,000
-people Produced 452,000,000 bushels
of wheat in 1915;or exactly as much
wheat as was produced in the entire
United States in 1866, the year fol-
lowing the close, of the civil war, When
fibrous hull whicla the hog cannot di- years, for these crops renew, the
der the circumstances, he dould, with
• gest Ground Wheat . showed an ad- I afrength and fertility Of the sollaSuch
King George took advantage of his cases The nanie of an expelled cadet greater propriety; work' for some de -
recent, trip to France to visit some of is. recorded at the War Office and is •finite fee, the reasonableness of which vantage of ,onfly about 8% per cent. fields' are also profitable when in pas-, .
tho'se sacred snots which are the last made known to the First Lord of the was not disptited; but he persisted in over grbtind buckwheat, and the wheat ture or hay and if the products are fed
resting places of fallep British sol- Admiralty, the Secretary of State for: his demand, With the result that, un -
If anything were lacking to. India and the Civil Service Commis -
cement 'the sympathies of the French. ,siouers, in lorder • to prevent . the ex -
and Engligh it would be supplied by .pelled youth from ,subsequently enter -
the care with which the French peo- big. the naval. or military service or
•ple hre•tending the graves Of the Brit-
ish. Longabefore the French Govern-
ment decided to constitute the British
burial- grounds, British territory for
home, colonial or Indian civil service..
Medals, Are Granted,
To take some of: the disciplinary
der the necessity in which the mili-
tary authorities found themselves of
avoiding theaglay which would other-
• wise have been caused, it was decided
after considerable, tontroVersy to pay
him the conimission stipulated ori all
er.grains An account of the experi- and handle them While they are yoUng.
work additional to that originally un-
dertaken free of charge. .
wheat as a feed for all classes of live
Once of feeders who have used beck- Take time to slip the halter .an them
Occasionally. But don't expect them .
all time, the people of France took it and 'routine 'work off the shoulders. of • The total. expenditure fel. which stock wou d e • .
1 h ea eatly appreciated to lend right off. T don't know
upon themselves to tend these granes. the company comMandera, who :. are this •mintractor become. responsible is -
by m,any yvho haye a stock ofthis grain,' what
you require of them. Deal -gent- hand.
puxtare an advantage of 6% per cent. • on the feria and the manure resulting
over the buckwheat. \ used to further enrich the land.—
Feeding •of buckwheat to sheep and By W. R. Porter, North Dakota Ex-
holies does not seem to have been' periment Station. • •
'
'Colt Sense.
Mance friends with the colts f: Pet ;
tried .to any great .extent but, there
*mad no doubt 'b0. safety in its use
in ,sniall 'quantties„ if mixed with asth-
King George, during his recent also instructora, promotion to non --
visit to France, himself paw how this commissioned rank is granted to a
had been done, arid specially thanked number of cadets in each companYa
some of the Maires and cures ,who and one cadet is givenathe rank of un- GERMA.N SMOKERS 'THRIFTY.
stated U., have been $16,000,000. •
had helped. IVIany -burials took plitee. 1.der-officei.- The latter acts as a •Sub- " • — • "
out of consecrated ground; . and al- altern to his company conimander and
though the work of transferring bur- waists him greatly in maintaining
fed bodies from casual graves to re- a the general tone 'of the company, The
cognized cemeteries, wherever( pea- under-offieer s job is much sought af--
industry islireditted by • the Tabak
sible; is proceeding, there remain ter, because it 'carries with it a good
Zeittinga the organ of the ' conibiried
many graves . 'yet uritouched, The many little privileges, aa well as an
tobacco manufacturers. and dealers in
British Red •Cross Society has caused accession of dignity. ,
GermanY. It points Out that the sale
all theie graves' to bemarkedwith a ' In order to -encourage industry in -
of ,cigars and cigarettes, which had
permanent cross, and the French peo- study a medal is granted to each of
been -diminishing steadily since - the
pie keep them freshly supplied with the two, best qualified cadets of each end of. 1914, sank to a minimum dur-
floWers. - lialfarearly batch, while a sword is be-
• . . ing Augpst, 1915. The trade organ
• 'king George had a 'quick eye for stowed on the cadet considered to be
y the hest qualified cadet of the year. eempleiris that men ; who - fornaerly
these wayside burial places and every s costing at least 3 cents
time he saw one he never failed to The-Priatipalv-shbjectiain—which ---mc'Ic° ci-gAY
apiece have now descendeUte"weeds,"
raise his hand to salute. 'Once,' Practical as well as theoretical bi-
aold at 1 cent, while the, sinokers of
standing bareheaded 'at a nameless straction is imparted to cadets at the
grave, be ' quoted Rupert , Brooke's college ate mpi wry e woi (, orti- the - cheaper .brands of cigars. and
good covering hut a , poor preservativelle
matchless lanes : • „ : . .fications, baidge blinding, tlemOlitions to the pipe and the cammonest- kind 1
cigarettes have in many easel taken'
ick •or be runaway&
There's some -corner Of a foreign lield .etc.), tactics and typography sketch --k''
ing, map reading and making, etc.).- ef tobacco. ' '• ' : ,
That is forever England.
In addition, drill, riding and gymnasa , The journal concludes : by saying'
ties. are also taught. . that the ,.positron as disastrous and
. 'What He Gave Up.
Topeco Trade Journal Predicts Ruin
of Industry. • :'
Total ruin. of the Ger-man tobacco
• Lengthen the Life otMachinery,
Fall is here again and it will not be around in hreaking'a big, strong two.
many weeks until the sold winds from year-old colt?' .
the north will be carrying snaaa;flar- CurrY and brush them, toe, up one
ries acrose the fields. • The leaves will side and down the other; clear te, the
soon drop from the trees and make hoofs It takes lots of time to teach ,
them,' like the fence corners, a very. them to be curried if you wait till
they -
bare shelter for the farm implements are two or three years old. And then, ,
and, machinery. The life' of useful- when you • do try to break them in,
ness of any machine depends more on you a:re liable to get kicked. •
the care taken of it than upon the Get the young horses accustomed to •
work done. Farm •binders and mow- buckles and straas. It's a good plan
ers are toe short-lived and it in not to lay a light set of harneas on them
always the fault of the- manufaetar- I occasioatilly. But be very careful
er. •,• Too often the machine stands in not to put a flimsy halter on them
the- neld-fioin the. than at is haat traCcIlthat they can bieSic; and see tpat nay
in. haying or harvest Until after it never get loose with any straps or
freezes pp arid in sonie cases even on I, ropes dangling , about.. • Ito.] don't
through the Winter: Snow makes a want to train the colts
ly with them on the -start, and the
first thing You know, they'll he lead -
lag up like an older horse. • What's
the use of waiting to • be yanked
- the outloorhopeless because the fin-
. • The theoretical instruction 18 given
atienee—}Ie asked '
to the cadets in the "hall of stud," ancial conditiorr of , Germany excluded'
,her to marry
him a dozen times as the 'Schoolroom is termed. Practi- the possibility of any ;marked init-
. Patric& -And what din she say? cal demonstrations of all matters that paovernent- after the war." ...
" .e. •
' "That he must give up • Cigars or • •
:"WeIl, *hat did he do?"
"Gave up asking her.' •
. •
It is nuite Sap to turn the hands of
a ncin'-striking watch or; deck back.
Wards.„
.-Jntide-tbe----iie-sss:4ikbk--4stiw'e•rk—of doe's not mean -that the Zeppe ill Will Apw*Tir. Tvgnm
state and society, a happy' home, but always be taught; but there are .im-
reach to those she knows not of. The proved defences; and even the. nem- :
best friend Of any boy is a good mo- , plane under the direction of audacious k
ther. And the safe way for a woman aviators, can rise to the Zeppelirne ,
to marry is thd man who is known to height and destroy it. The latest raid . • .
be good, kind and attentive to " his.' was. murderous in its effects. There
are dealt with theoretically are given
in another plaCe., •. •
'•It is not, of course, all discipline
and werk at the college, for every
sort of healthy sport and recreation
is encouraged, and, as a „matter of
eact; enforcen to a certain - extent.
Anything, however, in the shape of
mother.
is no 'pretence of confining the.:raids •
- • .
to military. centre& it is, Plain,
Most, of the unhappy marriages and straight; upadultetated, wholesaledivores could have been avoided if niurder. It IS Carrying mit the devil -..1.
_ _the_contracting-pertles had learnedtrisiretneetrine of Bismarck that innin
-
• know each other better before linking' habitants of thc. invaded country nstrat., •
up for a life partnerahip: We have be left nothing "but eyes to weep';
'known some cases of amhaPpy mar- with." This very disregard of. aver'
' Oates and inevery case the trouble the ,erude:it- obligations of humanity ,
t_.-----arose-beealase of short-or-turfaill all the more strengthen the Brit4.
courtship. It is a good Plan to visitish resolution to carry 'am til), this ,
each other's home, meet their parents bestial poWer i crashed beyond re-
ef other relatives, or in some way get .covery. It- must be dood. "Ccaild we
Prot hand knowledge of the family. ' eoriceine .of life under the domination
It Is certainly painful to read the par- of this fiendish power which delights
tialars of the numerous divorce suits hi 'told and ierOcious murder, and ••
•
' • •
Some Observer. .
.
,
"I'm glad, you never ..marriei„
auntie."
"Why, my dear?" • •
"Co z if aou had a irkin to lookafter
like my ma you wouldn't have half
as, mach time bo be geed to me."
.,e)"` .n'tg,M.VO4MOrknougm.inlimf
4.),A16.ilvogyilwe'w4m,
•P;
that fill 'the columns of the American ! awards the Military. Cross- for the
dallY Papers. Many of these sad ; massacreof women and children?".
ktVentil are from good homes and the asks Bystander.
interested parties stand high in social 1,. e , e 1,..
.
: life, and net a few in church life. This 1 f We are assured by an English
teparation between husband arid wife variter than the'people in gngland hre
s One of the lead scenes it human ex- paying less for Canadian flexile' on
Oterkee. • Many times eitherl would which freight is paid for 3,000 miles,
der death to thie unhappy partieg. than We who grow it pay. Many ahdr
OX years they have lived together things °Meting into the .cost of living'
are higher tbap in the mother country.
Whieli is strange. Tho prides in this • .
country are ont of all proportion. It , , ' • ' the .Englishman • Must HaVd iiii Morning TA .Even in Wattirrie,
pa their lives' have.been blended into
rie. They have learned by.bitter ex-
erieftee, AS the Years have gone by
that they are not suited to ono an.
.ther and finally, in antioneent of dis-
•
youst be •that, "corners' exist; that rifitimAn troopa on the Salonikt. treat have elaveoly improVisect:a small tivvinintina taint out of, boxes
unscruptdOtis Men are exploiting the
lam such machinery, • The careless
plowman leaves his plow in the ground
at the end Of the' field when he un-
hitches at night, and One nighb, the
frost comes hard and the plow is there
till spring. The. cintivator, the har-
the Corner 'at the 'field where the fall The ,Atistralien troops in -Flanders .
rows and the disk are often. found in
have a .reputation .for ..eccentric inili'• .
wheat•.Was Put in and are left there tar/ : deportment . -.Englith i 'comedY, '. •
till. the snow 'flieS and.. 'sometimes . un.'
Wants to use thein next. spring, finds these colonials affectlonatqlY; but the -
probably exiaggerittea' the , behavior .of '
till' spring', and the:owner, when he
them so' rusty that they. do 'net clean ' Apstralians 'are diatinetive .• or there
and decay "sometlines has set in in' I would ne:, no basis for the: 4...aliment.
the Wooden parts. Rust rots the 1 ed,
rtheir personal' independende is not, •
sumes the wood. . We .Venture to • pared.. English militatists to look for
• even. where ...Canadian% have pre -
mein!. hist' :as quickly as deCay con -
that the lifetime of' feria iinplements
se31, an individualism. not strictly in keep -
and Machinery could be doubled. were'.
' in with 'Military. theeriea. • •
theygalwaYS driven to the hal lenient they obey . significant orders as well
It isaaaid orthe Australians that
shed and put under coveeW en e , as any Martinet could wish, but :that
day's work is done or when the
eider .joh at which they are .used
leaven 'their disregard. for the aristoeraay of '
completed, and when put away were:
is. wee ie coMplete. It is related that an
looked ;river 'to 'sed,bhat..all nuts were gnglish colonel .Complained to ,Gen.
tight and parts in Placetnnd all these Birdwood, :of 'tlie Australian con-
'tingent.,, that, a Sentry bad failed :to, '
parts which are liable.to rust covered • salute. him. The general' Said it.
dth.. oil_ arid._ the: Wooden parts Ireijt ;nut- UnCeinmon tor ta- men to fail .to
freshly painted. • We saw a wagon' a Salute MM. • ' . . .-
few mcintbs•ag9 which was so old that! •••11e said he had approached .a. sen...
the oWnet, e mail' • well past middle try one day'ua& had . been ainueed to •
age, could not. remember exactly how 'note -that the soldierinerely• stared at -
eini nen
was and--.-Yea-largely-byiroaarhinr, curiously and made no anoVe-
"DUCK; BIRDIE," SAW' SENTRY.
Australian Troops Shock the English'
40• Officers.
care in •being kept undercover and inent• to acknowledge hi a -.presence.
washed frequently and .also treated tenA 'shell came along, and the Sentry
et coat •of paint annualln, it .eine jud veiled out, "buck, Birdie!" The out -
is serviceable unit looked as wollLiS-i aged eolonet-;as'ired. what the general
did when it left the shop. Pee: had done...'"I ducked," •aaid
awaythe impleinents and machinor woad.
as -soon as through with them thie fall.
11, is' a good'evitY.to save.--.Parmet's"
Advocate.
,Selection of Seed initatoes.'
thoOsands of farmers have soffeaCd
heavy- %sense -at' various times from
fungus ciiseages attaeking netato.
crop, . Weak, sphialy mOce ea ore a once te, the ehief police sta-
,breeding. places for. therdiaease• which, can and . his great relief, found •
would never net started otherwilin that, toa Preach' artilleryman had pieta
Titese spindly hills are often caused ed it up and 'brought it tit ee .te tile •
Station, .
Honesty of French.
British. colonel wit° is not un-'
knewn In. t1101, political world lies
.every neeson' to think the Frenelt are '
honest, While inM
- arsailles the other
alay ,dropped 'wallet containing`
$1%000, and did not dieeover his. le4s
for eome time. When he did he 'tusk -
by planting weak seed, the reault „Of
citrelesabeaa hi selecting the. tubers.
, for seed. trite b4gets like, and the
sooner persons planting smell or dia.'
A clear, bright eye in any fls a
h
niark of itd being good and fresh. .
•
'
•