The Wingham Times, 1894-12-14, Page 2Ti IE N r• I N (i 11AM TIMES, DECEMBER 14, 1894.
TWO O BONNETS, tions, each. to that of the other. May • iaeueiits. of Spraying Orchards.
„.Arxd be particular, Miss Finney, , Leggeett opened. her box at once, and A correspondent of the Rochester
well she might, collected data on the extent and re -
Nothing ever became her so well sults of spraying orchards in Western
before, pretty as she was. Monroe, Orleans- and a part of Nia-
"And where did Miss Finney get gars counties. The past season
the silk ?" she asked herself. nearly all orchards bloomed tura se Iy
'The sill: was a rare bit of Indian full, but heavy rains carne on, wash -
stuff, brought especially by Miss ing the spraying from the trees,
Aslilaury. It could not be duplicat-' Some sprayed orchards therefore pro -
ed. 0 (laced little fruit,while some unspray-
All the material was the finest. ed ones had fair crops, but the gene -
Miss Finney had been obliged to
to Jet alts one else have that
le before the lawn party." •
1lee Floreyoto;k .ed s irprised,
y reputation depends a good
torr having the new styles early,
11r• Asbury," she said,
• "Only two days," said Miss Ash-
y. "And I don't ask you to favor
for nothing. Put it in the bill."
"It will be ten dollars, extra in the
hill," said. Miss Finney. "And really
I don't theme it would be worth it to
yon."
"I' am willing to pay for a whim,"
Id. Miss Ashbury. "Don't you see
high bonnet makes all the low
es look dowdy ? I'm not a'beauty,
tit I can be stylish, and I will.
'F'hw if this were seen, . that little
iss Leggatt would be etting you
to trim over her old one,' or doing it
herself, 6lr the matter of that, and
1.oak a f wall, without ,.,pr.nclm„
any-
thing. Thirty
dollars
'for the
bonnet
and um
for the favor, makes forty,
,' i. . - w didn't
Who f to .no I d 1
1
t t? lA t
degas_ i �
get tit's from Paris ?"
"I'll do it for you, Miss Ashbury,"
said the milliner. "You spend a
• great deal wwritii me. \') All your family
do.. I should say 'o' to anybody
else." •
•;"Very well," said tte young lady.
"I depend. upon yo4' And away
she tripped.
"Buidue,s is busisi
lntllllier ; "but I'd. a g
have helped May
Leg p Leg
• Out than have helped
out. However she's
hurt by an old style,
best -.I eau for her, sh
My. promise, if she do
May Leggett was
every girl
was sure e t
gx11
been asked to the 1wu
party. It
- WAS new -bonnet time, anyhow, and
things show so out of doors in the
broad day -light. ti
May carne in about twilight. Her
- mother was an old ,friend of Mrs.
Ashbury's —a sehoo mate long be
fore..
"I want a .bonnet
party," he said, "an
.
(
s
to have it cost more 1
Can you make it for
pretty?"
"Yes, I ean, niy ddar," said the
milliner. "Leave it t me."
.After a little chat gay went away
to do some household errand for her
ss," said the
od deal rather
ett to cut you
;ort to cut her
ro pretty to be
ncl I'll do the
rt of breaking
$ Conte to me."
Ire to come ;
,
had
who
come
went into ecstasies over the hat, as (N. Y.) Democrat and Chronicle has
for the lawn
I can't afford
tan five dollars,
hat price to be
mother, and another 1
"I want a new bons
Miss Finney," site sai
. "Everybody want
by Tuesday," said th�
you're going to the 1
Mrs. Wallace ?"
"I am," replied Mr,
Then there was tag
and ribbons, the frail
the lady went away,a
sent the little saleswo;tian home, and
shut up her store at went to her
tea,
Later she went to lid, and dream-
ed that she made onnet which
turned into a little a id with a bow
and arrow.
The next day she .trade the hon.
'nets and sent them home. The sales-
: • woman, Patty, took them, and cn
the way stopped to s
"I've got a bond
'worth thirty dollars'
Stopped in to show it
"That's a good
sister, who had just
sleep, "I don't after
see -the fashions."
"This is a stunne'
dy entered.
t by Tuesday,
a new bonnet
milliner. "So
wn party, too,
. Wallace.
of feathers
was tried on,
d Miss Finney
take a great Ileal of trouble about
the feathers, and tate lace was real
and the pin a perfect little thing of
value.
Then the new style,. It was really
like an imported hati
"her for this," said
t kiss
I tuns ,
illay, and exhibited' it to the house-
hold.
Meanwhile Miss',i Ashbury hacl answer the test 'tv{itltaferro-eyanicla
opened her box, and had. cried out in of potassiam,
her sister.
t here that's
she said. "1
to you."
irl," said her
of the baby to
get a chance to
" said Patty,
opening the box. 'Its a style not
yet out in this place, Miss Ashbury
paid to have it 0.rst. Though I
ought not to mentio# it, for I listened
'when they didn't
Try it on, Sarah."
Sarah tried it en.
"
You ean da int
she said. "That is,
the same. There's
But, dear me, I sh
hat like that, as
life. Some folks
some for children,''
the baby in its er
the other, th, Ptttt
y,,
s
'we're about it."
"It's only Miss
liking," site said.
1
strings.
"
Icrt n have
and
said. Sarni;
's pretty."
she put
boxes and tied them up, While
itts� tftll`ed pont' pie and took acup
And in doing so, alae ening•
ro that Mitt Aehbury's 411., . Myodhi, the
t rias in Mils Leggett's bnx, the Supreme Court
Tom Pi4dtvey, ignorant of the acct- • deacon in rx Congre
them to their dlerseina K. D. C. ams;
ral results are in favor of spraying.
William F. Menne Niagara, sprayed
three tinges and hate a heavy crop of
superior fruit, bending ;branehes to
the ground, One orchard of 1•Gacres
yielded 200 barrels of fruit. He
used Bordeaux mixture and Paris
1 —iIthe f lrn r 101b.
Teen cot. btne 1 c le
g
combined
—in
of copper to 1,00 gallons of
water, with enough milk of lune to
astonishment;. John Collamer, of Aronroe, (who
"There's a mistake somewhere," too: first prize for
Twenty-Unnce
she said to her maid. "Run to Miss apples at the world's fit`I'r last year)
Finney's, Jane, and tell her that the did not spray, lint plowid his orchard
girl has brought a wiong box." , late last fall, and thinks most of the
Jane went. She d
took a slow, deliberate
milliner's; but that
1 not run, but fcuigons spores were killed by frcez-
Walk to the ing. Ile had a fine ;crop. Others,
good woman, however, who plowed and did not
having finished her work for the lawn spray, have no apples During the
party, had closed early, given Patty Codling Broth season Ir. C. hung
a holiday for the next,, two days, and kerosene lanterns through his or -
gone away to pay a 1,ong intended chard. Over "ell light was an 18
visit; and the next clay was the day inch tin reflector, AO ,underneath a
of the lawn party. it pan of water with k itsene oil on
Whatever lead lt4ppened, Miss top. Myriads of moth's H4were found
Ashburycould not ,alter it now. each horning in tle pans. His
Fuming with rage, sig first decided
it
not to go at all; then:+t changed her
mind, and wore a iratlthat had once
pleased her very mucl , but which
had lost her favor; he only one,
however,
i
that matched( c( her suit.
She arived late, an the first ob-
ject that attracted. het
May Leggett walkin
Devere and wearing li
It occurred to Mis
this might all be a ba
she seated herself on i1 garden seat one of them for sevei
and tried to wake up, lout the night- yielded little and pe
mare would not be dislelled. orchard in Monroe w
They came down the cath together. part, when the leaf -b
Neither saw her.
"You really have
.bonnet to -day," said
sisters say I am a jud
r.
apples were free fron
not as free as those o
Delos Yinny, who had
fruit free from 'storm or blemish.
Ile used the lights and also sprayed.
Neighbors
\'
who did nolChc.f have little
fruit, and that of inferior'iluality.
attention was Three Orleans grigwel•s sprayed
• with Harry with Bordeaux mixtu e before blos-
er bonnet. soming, and with the mixture and
Ashbury that . Paris green after blossiming. Their
dream, and orchards bore large rops, though
1 years has
r fruit. An
sprayed, in
is were start -
mit hacl form -
w apples. The
d just before
ming, yielded
n fruit. The
ice was that
Orleans. His
es 30 years
Pars produced
every other
o apparent
frayed twice
three times
the fruit
and also
The crop
worms, but
a neighbor,
00 barrels of
I think it pretty
May.
"But, oh,.if you knew how charm-
ing you are in it," said Devere.
They went on and sat down beneath
a tree. Evidently=,, he Was saying little. Two years ag
something important.. Iw.lay blushed, tree was cut out, with
but she also smiled. "Miss Ashbury benefit. Last year he
arose and betook herself home again, before blossoming and
after, the last time wlr
was the size of walnut
hung lanterns in the tre
was 2400 barrels of fine ruit. Some
trees not sprayed, other half spray-
ed, showed results in inferior fruit.
A neighbor, from 150 sprayed. trees,
picked dearly 1,000 barrels. Anoth-
er, who did spray, and had promise-
early
rofniseearly in the season ,of 5,000 to
8,000 barrels from 15', acres, could
only cull out 200 barr
700 bushels to the cid,
house. One failure
spraying is noted—tha
near the lake, wherq
retarded blossoming fi
than in orchards a mil
a week's rain followe
bably washed the pol
blossoms, as the Twenty -Ounce, an
early variety,. bore moderately,
Greenings very little, and Baldwins
not at all.
ing, and again after
the sweetest ed. This part bore f
every. "My other portion, spray?
and just after bloc
yself," said 150 barrels of premi
• most remarkable Inst:
of Albert Wood, of
orchard of 25 acres, t
old, had for several y
without speaking oto her hostess.
Afterward she explatped that she felt
ill. Assuredly slie suffered.
"My goodness !" crud Miss Finney,
a few days afterward? "How could
it have happened ?"
"Only to think ! It's like witch-
craft !"
"Miss Ashbury hos been kind
about it, as far as moriiy goes," said
the milliner ; "but I've; lost her cus-
tom. However, I don't care. I be-
lieve my dream eame t ue, and the
bonnet turned into a 1itle Cupid, for
niy dear May Leggett as going to
marry young Dever,, aid they be-
came engaged at the lawn party.
And I, for one, stn glad the mistake
happened. Do you knw, two or
three times I wished thatbonnet was
May's, I actually believe I put it in
her box myself." '
"Ycs'm," said Patty.
Everywhere Well Splrken Of.
Are Stark's Powders for Sick and
Nervous Headache, Biliousness and
Liver.
,A. Great Mistake. Lome Dairy Bourse.
If every' one who is in straitened i
circumstances should be told, on
good authority, that he should be
well supplied with cash the year
round if he would. wear a boot on
one foot and a shoe on the other,
liow soon most people would want to
try it ! And yet here are thousands
of us, dairymen, who do not know
our right hand from our left in
relation to the cows we keep—
whether each one is, with butter,
paying its own board and a profit or
not, while the process for finding out
is as simple as A13 We talk and
laugh, eat anddrip , and take our
chances, whet1,,,ee o ght to be look-
ing
ook
ing into the business., Even the cowl
that is known to give a large pro -1
portion of cream is often a delusion, a
unless you sell her cream by tile'
quart, A quart of cream from one
cow may not make Its: much butter
as apint ftcun another. ':,end milk --
Olt, what a diversity 'there is in it !
"I know that is gooc milk," says
rich."
,
•'nclic istesita. 1,
"the b 1 i
ouc,t c
;
But put it in thee:, . Babcock tester—
that will tell the story, , '"Oh, these
new-fangled notions !": "1 have al-
ways clone well enough without
them." But if you
that give, 300 lb. of 1
Is, and hauled
mill and dry -
ter thorough
of an orchard
cool - breezes
re days later
south ; then
, which pro -
en from the
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMIiNT AND PILLS
—Never at fault.•—In; all irritations
Mr. Wood, manager Imperial Bank, for the skin, sores, ul era, burns, and
now I heard. Port Colborne, says :—"They do their scrofulous enlargeme s of the glands
)ne like that,"
the shape can be
much in shape.
I never have a
o cost, in all fny
or money and
and she rocked
i Lets see
l e.
"white
w .tic
e ;Aid, I
ggett's—a eheap
ut she untied the
thatlsp-
ltke sup -
"It
p
"It isn't much',
Ile bonnets into
work admirably." ; Hollaway's Ointine t presents a
Mr. Alex. Rumsey, Impbrial Bank, ready and easy mean of cure which
Welland, says :—",They are excellent "
Mr. George II. Williams, a extensive
fruit basket nianufaotnr r, Thorold,
says :--"Por over 12 yearS suffered
severely from Sick and Nehvous Head-
aches and Liver. r tried 41 the adver-
tised remedies without effOct. Stark's
Powders cured me."
Price 2.5c a box ; sold bytlall medicine
dealers. 1
Twenty million us services
not eountin the
Sunda 1
S tool
e s are
g � ,
held every year in the ignited States.
Phlasutit as S dP
Mr. Douglas Ford ?Pl.'oronto. Ont.,
states that Miltmrn'si d . Liver iii.
Emulsion with Wild Ch ry Bark is free
from objectionable tae being almost
as pleasant ne syrup, Ile for eau ha
and eolds it given co(nplite eatisfaotion,
Eire. 1 bstinate ca
acting promptly y even in „ acs.
ief justice of
f Japan, is a
onaal church.
IlEtr
never disappoints the
expectations. It ma Pests a peculiar
power in restainin„ inflammation,
removing stagnation cooling the
heated blood and the king all acri-
monious or unhealtl ' discharges.
Whilst thus acting lo Ily, the Pills
are n0es remark
1 s 1e for their
th
Dryer in improving.
pgeneral con-
dition and habit of th body, which
renders the cures corn etes and per-
manent. Under the ge eral innuendo
the puny in-
t e1111d, the
egain colour
the dyspeptic
ostfavourable
As winter is the time when farmers
have most leisure so it should be the
time when they should accumulate
most knowledge to be used when it
may be needed. The grain farmer
should acquire knowledge in winter
that may serve frim in summer, but.
the dairy and stock farmer needs
practical knowledge all the year
round, No branch of farm work
needs more intelligence and skill
than the dairy, and no braneh of the
dairy needs these more than the
Homme or Farm Dairy. "No demand
for low grade dairy batter" is what
we see quoted nearly every day in
the market reports, jvhy is this so ?
Can not as good butter bd made in
the private dairy as in the creamery?
Yes, certainly thea can. Why
then this poor;, repot, tion for • dairy
chic*,e se 1 milk,.
butter, be the mi
,
cream and butte?,, are not properly
handled. Better butter may be
rad ina private dairy than in
creameries there need beessen-
tial
s e -
1 tl 1 no s n
tial difference betweot dairy butter
and creamery • buttia.� p exec t in the .
quality made) tllaugli many city
people think that thereinust be some
special way of making creamery
good and dairy butter perpetually.
bac..
Our
factory -course Per dairymen is
full to overflowing . but we still have
room for about 15"'4. the Horne
Dairy Course which will be in opera-
tion at the same time as the factory
—from Jan. 14th to March 15th,
1895, and longer if ncessary, Stu-
dents the
take
mayI�tures given in
the factory course, take part in the
discussions, and receive all their
privileges except that they will work
with utensils suitable ,for the farm
dairy. We have e t,eaners, deep
cans, 4 cream sepay ators, churns,
workers, printers, milk testers and
everything completeeto give a tho-
rough course in farts dairying. Our
Instructor is most painstaking and
obliging. ' Let there be an awakening
to the importance of , good butter in
districts where there 4,re no factories
—there are plenty of these in the
Province and Crown dairying Must
always precede facto]. oi' co-opooi'a-
tive dairying—and le us see if we
cannot,remove the stigma from dairy
butter.
tin keep cows
utter per year
each on the.. average,.'s it not better
to do so, even if you do patronize
some new notions, • than to get on
, such as some
conversant
urn is what I
with 2001b. or 125
cows yield that
with? The money r
call attention to. I agree with you
in not caring a fig for sentiment.
But let us bury our prejudice, test
our cows and get hold of some good
in place of any poor ries we may be
supporting. It is th solution of the
hard -times problem. The Babcock
c
k
machines are.not Ina e and sold by
a single concern•, . but by dozens of
manufacturers alliNover the United
States, and sold at 'all , prices, from
$5 upwards.
"Where is there a ierd averaging
300 ib. per cow --a he d of ten cows?"
There are a dozen of 10 to 20 to 25
cow herds that do t ' is, and even
better.
"How did they ge
They got them by
the false idea that "'
Notice, please, that
such coWa?'r
rat giving up
COW is a Cow."
[ alp not ad -
w ertising some spec . Students may enter at.ariy time
good cow is a good cow, whatever during the two Eno hs and stay as
her family. But Naney is not posi- long as they wish, bt t I would re-
. tively a good cow because her moth- commend a two week's stay. The
er was, any • more than Midge is a, cost will be $2.00 for 'ce, board $3.00
great butter cow bee use her grand- to 3.50 per week ; and your railway
1 breed. A
Seven Steps to fleaitll.
A noted physician says if you want
to be healthy and to live to a good
old age you must climb upstairs and
live at the top. The stairs consist of
but seven steps, and you must make
a pause on each step and follow Itis
direetions :
First Step—Eat wheat, oats, corn,
fruits, beef and mutton,plainly cooks
ed, in moderate quantity,
Second Step --Breathe good air
day and night.
Third Step—Exercise freely in the
tl
open air.
Fourth Step ---Retire early and
rise early.
Fifth Step—Wear flannel next
your skin every day in the year, and
so dispose your dress that your
limbs shall be kept warm. Bathe
fr.
eqllent.y
Sixth Step --Live in the sunshine,
Let your bedroom be one which
receives a flood Of light, and spend
1csunlight
1
your clays either out in t
ll
ted.
1
• o which is welli
or inalo mg
Seventh Step—Cultivate a cheerful
jolly
Seel: the society of' ]oll Y
folks, Don't be afraid to laugh.
Goe up this flight of stairs. Live
above. Catarrh can't climb up
tilers,
of the potent rcinedies,,:
fant becomes the rob
pale and emaciated
and rotundity it ,
ttnd and
V'
eats freely wit lout feat
From 1880 to 189' there were
3,064 Lutheran church 'i built in the
tl'ntted States. This is at the rata
of 6 a week.
.lis Z. D. 0. ills r chronic, osoii•
sire was imported. ,tested a cow fare.
r Ladies mayexpect-to receive cour-
recentl, that .yields b'tt 2.35 lb. to p
100 ib. of milk. W1i would buy cour-
teous' and kind treatilient, They are
such a cow for a butte herd if he specially invited to this course. Why
knew the exact qualit of her milk ?. not widen the circle of your acquaint -
Yet many aman wou
wittingly if she were a
beast and the price
Another cow gave over
100, and this in the fins
Supposing that both thele COWS gave
5,000 Ib. of milk in a year, and
their butter brought an average of
23e per lb; the one would return
her owner $32.77—s arcely enough
to pay for the feed, kith nothing for
care and labor. Thea other, at the
salve price per lb. for' butter would
pay in $71.30 ! And'vhat man will
snake good
price from a
scrub ?
m, there are
are not aware
is for meas-
utter fat in a
Ew cloys ago a
b test a cow.
e his object.
st. Well, he
do so • un- ince and acquire a
fine looking useful and practical
reasonable. circular giving part
ilb. to the
of her milk. 0. A. C., Guelph.
not struggle harder
butter at a superior
grand cow than from
As odd as it may se
still many persons wh
that the Babcock tests
uring the quantity of
COLA's milk. Only a
neighbor asked me
He did not intim
Later T told him his
remarked, what ails her, anyway'?
IIe had found that she was giving
ropy milk, and expected the tester
to tell what was the matter, and a
remedy ! Smile, do we ? This was
not half as foolish as 'o keep or buy
cows without knowin that they re-
turn more than a d lar for every
dollar that they use t . This is " a
great inistake.'•---•Hol ISTE1 SAGE in
Country Gentleman.
Mental Ate mess
depends 'very largely lion the phy-
sisal condition. Slug islt blood drills
the brain. A Ripan tabule after
meals will clear awva the frogs in
short order. ti
A cheerful dispositi is not only a.
personal blessing, but public philan-
thropy in the good e et it has on
others.
To judge human ch 'serer rightly
a !Ilan may sometimes have very
small experience, provided he has a
very large heart.
the same time
nowledge. For
sulars apply to
H. H. DEAN.
•
Heed the .Warping.
The common and ever present warn-
ing of kidney trouble, back -ache and
weakness in back, are quickly relieved
by Dr. Chase's Pills. Tue original and
only 25 cent Kidney -Liver Pills. When
all other remedies fail, they cure.
Brief and BrightProverbs.
Big words won't spr'
Sweat is the champi
Where fathers flee
The blackguard 1
slime.
Most
fences.
Ache corns do not
trees.
Scalding tears will s
cheek.
Band books contain
fashion.
Short sermons make wideawake
Christians.
farms
pastu
t rails.
rn fertilizer.
others fight.
the thief of
a
too many
row on boot
ar the fairest
zany tales of
•
Art loses nothing
modesty a fig leaf.
A man's sign may
his b
ustness.
Guns without f es 1
t shoot wide
of the mark.
A toothbrush shoal
dirty story,
It takes many It w
drunkard's laugh,
Don't put your
advertising column.
Beware the strength born of cam y-
ing all the burdens,
Temptation itfttion leligs Are on su es-
t tag'
by conceding
c bigger than
go with every
11 to make a,
cr ets in the
tion than exposure.
Tetke Notice. ---The• Tints and
Weekly Globe will be sent to any address
in Canada or the United Statue, from now
till January let, 1868, for,one dollar, pay.
able in adrenal.
How to Cure Dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia arises from wrong action of
the stomach, liver, and bowels. Bar-
dock
ierdock Blood Bitters cures Dyspepsia and
all diseases arising from it, 99 times in.
100.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures Dyspep-
sia.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures Consti-
pation.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures Bilious-
ness..
Burdock Blood l3itters cures Head-
ache.
'
e
Burdock Blood Bitters unlocks all the
rr Bowels, thus
secretions of the Bot 1
clo„g(,d snore e ,
curing Headaches and similar com-
plaints.
On Tuesday afternoon a young
English lad living at the home of
the Widow .Cassaday, at Auburn,
Huron county, through fear of re-
eeiving a whipping ran away to the
barer and hid himself. He was found
next morning with both legs frozen
above the knees, and. has since been
lying in a precarious condition. The
young lad is an English orphan, and.
much sympathy is extended to him,
Belief in six hours. --Distressing Kid -
bey and Bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by Oa "creat South American Kid-
ney Cure." This great remedy is a great
surprise and delight to physicians on ac-
count
vecount of its exceeding promptness in reliev-
ing pain iu the bladder, kidneys, back and
every part of the urinary passages in male
and female. It relieves retention of water
and pain iu passing it almost immediately..
If you want quick relief and cure this is
your remedy. Sold at Chisholm's drug
store.
Reciprocity is a law of life. We
cannot expect much happiness or
strength from. our fellow men unless
we give something in return.
The comfort of ease without toil
is an illusion, and leads neither to
the health of, the body, the vigor of
the mind, nor the welfare of the
soul. °t
roken in tlealth
That Tired Feeling, Constipation
and Pain in t e Back
Appetite and Health, Restored by
6•locu' y.!
11Ir. Chas. Steers
St. Catherine', Ont.
" have ears 0. X. !toed Ss Co., Lowell, lflass.:
"For a number o
is 1 •
�
Y neon tr0
ublela
a
•withgeneral tired feeling, i ee ing, tiortness of breath,
pain In the back, and consti ation. I could get
0nly little rest at night
one
ount of rho pant
and had no appetite whatever. 1 was that tired
( in my limbs that I gave out before half the slay
.vas gone.I tried a great unmber of medicines
but' did not get any permanent relief front any
llood'scures
5arai�ll
source until, upon recent= dation of 1 purchased a bottle of I ad's Saraparilla,
tvhloh made me feel better a once. I have eon-
tinned Reuse, having taker. three' bottles, and
1 Peel Like a. N w Man.
shave a good appetite, feel strong es ever 1
did, and enjoy petted rest at night. I haws
sueg pleasure in recommending flood's Bares,.
pnritbl" OHAlltte STEM, With Erie 1°r.-
servIng Co., 8t. cathorine41(hitario.
Hood's ielils are prompt and einolent,:q
easy in sago%, field by all druggists. ass.
W ■ 0
(coai,r
ff..? (X',fl
ween cell th
to the feet, t
ante Union le
at three o'cie
maiden e, ten°
mem
As the iS1(t
'8 ('0, for our
8(.'11(1 Kann et
day to any of
The
The W.
anee Unic
has reach
eight yea
Christian
been plies
the preset
deavor Sc
It
orf e
Crusade a
started D(
Niro, O.,
s its
Wont , c
in 11 < ss<
ac
I1
nf.,, were the
the refort,
and the
W. 0. T.
liquor tra:
hundred ;
In An;
National
in Chaeta
a convent
11-19, to
Eighteen
1,
the eonve
dt has been
•t Kgs organi
The unio.
nlized, l:
't'4'orld's ,
anco Uni
active in
•nati1ols.
Tondo
The co
Union wi
,, how mu(
-world alv
n,ttainme.
whether
be a part
organizal
omission
pledge I
-way,itii
bat it WE
'ollowvs :
God hell
distilled,
1ncludire
to emplo
courage
same."
pledge,
obligator
pledge 1;
factory s
Tho -
ribbon,,
the sock
the C.' F
the Lad:
Waltllat
over til
15101.
18`
Union
into Tie
of thetsi
pei'ali9e
rfornietl,
has is'su
young,
_ of all k.
3ltutdre
flan of
placed
depart]
big, • a1
There
ed as r
Iistic,
"For
land,"
are, "i
evoryti
Wit€
r1 this ill'
out of
ten thl
States
° yeal'3
sough
men
,
peptic
twcnt;
on the
Not
more
tvotne
Separ:
oil all
fomal
CxcaU
andi
'1'Kr'illr