Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1919-10-23, Page 6Ile ar K eve teen Do you remember those ages, when your character was being formed •-• how you followed exarnples, did what other people did-- your id—your senior years at' school— your start in business? Recall them if you can. You gained a knowledge you will find useful whenyour own boy starts out. Give hire the right start. Teach him the value of personal' appearance and self respect. Tell him how confidence may be gained merely from a clean shave—or, better still, show him—and show him in a practical way. Give him a GILLETTE Safety Razor and make his morning shave come easy. The old time pulling and scraping is a thing P ' of the past. The pulling element' is gone. There is no need for your boy to knowanythingbut the ease and comfort of ,the Gillette shave. It is the razorof his time -that to which he is entitled—noIIhing more, nothing less. Sold at most stores catering to the needs of men. ;NADE'IN "` CANAvC'A KNOWN THE xM: WORLD ©VER. The Gillette Safety .Razor' Company of Canada, Limited, 73 St. Alexander Street, Montreal, Que. University Memorial. Speaking of ,the' many donations to Universities in recognition of the sac- rifices of college men and women, whose response to the call to arms was not surpassed in'.alacrity by any body or class of citizens in any of the allied countries, Sir Robert Falconer, President of the .University of Toron- to, points out with pride that no MIL versity in Americv has a record of service that surpasses that of the big educational institution which has helped to make the provincial capital fasted throughout the world as a seat of learning. Sir• Robert is intensely interested in the big• campaign which is now being waged to raise half a million dollars to perpetuate, by a Memorial Tower and Gateway and the institution•of scholarships and a lec- tureship, the war record of the 5,600 graduates and former students who answered when Civilization called, as well as the memory of the six hundred gallant men whocheerfully gave their lives on foreign battlefields. In comparison with Toronto's cam- paign it is pointed out that the' Uni. varsity of Chidago has received one gift of two, encLa half million dollars from one man, La Verne -W. Noyes, who has stipulated that the money be aged for thebenefit of soldiers 'and sailors of the'United States and their descendants. In connection with the scholarships which are•to be instituted here, $$00; 000 of the fund being set aside for this purpose, the President of the Univer- sity of Toronto explains that a scholar- ship should not be less In value than $200 a year. This means that if one candidate is to receive a scholarship every year an oullay of $300 would be necessary for the four years' coarse, In order to supply such au annual in- come a good capital sum would be re- quired. If it wore decided that these scholarships were to be awarded for a period of years, say fifteen or twenty-five, the amount of capital woulc] not be quite as large as that necessary if they were to be made perpetu til. The conditions required in addition to those of having 'served in the war. or of being a close relative of one who has served are 'a certain standard of scholarship to' prove that the candi- date is likely to profit by a course in the University and if there are several candidates in the community the scholarship to be awarded on the basis of merit. "The Alumni of Varsity," declares Sir 'Robert,Falcouer, "have now the opportunity of performing a sacred duty and 'rendering a great service at one and the same time. The sacred duty is to share in the privilege of honoring and perpetuating the mem- ory of Varsity men and women who fell in the World War. The great servile Is to, enable those who served al their near relatives to secure ad- vantages that will make them better dltizens in their country."• 'Phe Executive Conniittee, according to Sir Robert, "desire to give the Altinne everywhere all possible op- portunity to, act freely in supporting generously the sacral cause and in. Mending loyally behind thoi•^ ,Alma Mater."-, The Wrong Recilpe, Lucy was visiting her aunt in' the country, It Was the joy of the four- year-old to hunt for eggs in the burn. One day she brought 1n a.yery entail one, presumably .laid by a bantam, "Auntie, said the little maid, show- - Jag it, "tire hen that laid this egg ;didn't have tete right recipe." Seeking Missing Soldiers, A special British Ministry Mission from f;ho 7',risoners of 'War Depart- Mont liar gone to France, and Belgium to explore the districts once occupied jr Gerinllna• In search of oln' missing deldiera, They wi!i investigate any Writs of rbittg0es among the inhabi- tants and seek to trace any hitherto Unreco'ded graves of ilriiish soldiers, H4ow to Care For the • Piano. The most valuable piece of furni- ture In the average house 15 undoubt- edly the piano, and yet. in but few cases does it receive the attention it deserves and requires: There is no article in your possession that is more eensitive to care and good treatment,' and lack of these will lead to deteri oration, wirichr.w1ll slowly but surely Work havoc with the instrument. Many•people consider that a fre- quent dusting, and the calling in of the tuner once or twice a year, is all their piano needs, and would be very surprised, and probably annoyed, at being told they were shamefully ne- gleuted. They,.of course, do not will-, fully neglect it—who would? It was only that they were ignorant' of the proper way to treat the piano. Now, what about your piano? ' In the,first place, regarding the posi- tion of your instrument, have:you'Over considered whether it stands in a draught? Probably not. No doubt it is placed against the .most convenient: wall, utterly regardless of draughts and damp, either of wlilcli will quickly cause even the best and strongest piano to deteriorate. It is not wise to have the piano against a wall if this can possibly be avoided. Unfortunately, through lack of space, it very often cannot; but, 1f possible, place it across a corner' of the room. It will thus take up a little more space, but it is well worth while. Although damp is injurious, a too dry atmosphere is not beneficial to pianos. It is said -drat the `presence of growing plants in the room pro- vides just the necessary moisture in the air. If the keys ]lave become slightly dis- colored they can be restored to their original whiteness by rubbing them carefully with pure lemon -juice. While damp, apply a, little paste made' of whiting mixed with lemon juice. Al- low.the inixtuie to remain on the keys until it is dry, and then remove it. Great care mast he taken not to allow the smallest particle of the mixture, or, indeed, anything else, to get be- tween the keys, To keep a, piano at .its best it should be overhauled and tuned at least once iu every three months, and dumb notes or loose wires should be seen to at 01108. How •to Devise Handy Glue Pot, You buy a bottle of glue, remove the tin cap, use some of the gine, and then replace the Cap, hi a' week you wish to use the glue again. The cap sticks, and because it does not fit properly the glue has hardened b evaporation. Your fingers become sheared, and if you are pasting a clipping or a latter the glue becomes a nuisance. - Whittle a wooden stopper to fit the bottle snugly. Insert a spreader In it. Hold it over a lighted candle to warm the wood; let the hot candle wax drip over both stopper and spreader, then ]told the stopper well up over the flame. That will heat the wax and cause it•to soak into the wood. After you have waxed the stopper fit it care- fully to the neck of the bottle .and leave a shoulder on the upper enc. Thou wax it again, With such a\stopPer the glue will keep indefinitely, the fingers aro pro- tooted and the spreader it always at hand, for it is a part of the stopper itself. Tho paratlln prevents the ghee from getting a hold on the stopper and the stopper keeps the glue airtight. A Bird 01 Passage, • "!lave YOU any references?" asked the prospective mistress. "Shute, ma'am, 01 neve two hundred thine ones!" relined tho applicant proudly, ° 5. "ewe Hundred! ' iIow long have you been in service?" "TWO years, ma'am". 1• .-I1St� lu;eanor 0 Porter L %" ALS &P'V$ �v Cepyri ht Houghton Nifilin Co. LJnd c s a 111 arrangement withawy Pubilelted ey spacial ThTorontoos, AAen, CHAPTER XVI,--(Cont'd,) mother, oh, mother, only thiole what " Oh,inother, dear, you'd have to see it'll be when We begin to catalogue all 11m really to know. It's just tbsit-1 those treasures in his cabinets. And we're going to do fit. He 'said we were, It seems as 1f I just couldn't lush!" "But you will he careful what yes say ;to kiln, dear," begged the mother that he's so used to having his own way that he talces it 118 a matter of course, as his right." "Oh, my dear!" ""But he does. It shows up in every -,'again, anxiously, He wouldn't under - thing that everybody in that house atand your mischief,. dear, and I—I'm does. I could see that, evon in this sure he wouldn't like it" eno day I was there, Benton, Sarah 'Betty stooped to give a playful kiss, (the maid), Mrs. Cowing (the old, "Careful? Why, mumsey, dear, eousin housekeeper)—even the dog when we got at those cabinets he may and the cat show that they've stood tell me a dozen times the earth Is flat, at 'attention for Master Burke Denby if he wants to, and I won't .D much all *their lives. You just wait till T as brink—if I think there's any dangov get my chance. I'll show him some- of my getting cheated out of that body that isn't standing at salute all cataloguing!" the time." I Helen did not go with her daughter "011, Betty, Betty, be ,,ireful, be to Denby House the second morning. careful. I beg of you, be careful!'•' Betty insisted that ,she was quite nap - "Oh, I will. Dont worry," laughed able of taking the short trip by. be:: - the girl. "But, listen, .don't, you want, self, and Helen seemed nothing loath me to go on with my story?"to remain at home, Helen never "Yes—oh, yes!" I seemned, indeed loath, to remain at "Well, where was I? ,Oh, I know— home these days—especially during just inside the library door. Very daylight.- In the evening, frequently, good, then. Ruthlessly suppressing she went out for a little walk with my almost overwhelming longing to Betty, Then was when she did her pounce on one of those alluring cabin- simple marketing. Then, too, was the ens,,I advanced properly -and held out only time she would go out without my note to' Mr. Denby. As I •game the heavy black veil. Betty, being near I faii ied that he, too, gave a away all day, and at hone only after slight start es •he looked sharply into, five o'clock, did not notice all these my face; and T thought I caught a points at first. As time, passed, how - real gleam of life in his eyes, The' ever, she did wonder why her mother next instant it was gone,.however (if never would go out on Sunday. Still, indeed it had ever been there!),and Betty was too thoroughly absorbed in he had taken my noteand.wavd me her own experiences to pay much et - politely olitel to a chair." tention to anything else. Every morn - "Yes go en, go onl" • ( ing at nine o'clock she left the house, "Yes; well, do you lcnow?—that's eager for the day's work; and every exactly what I felt like-" saying to afternoon, soon after five, she was him," laughed Betty softly. '"H'he just backin the tiny home, answering her glanced at the note with a low ejacula mother's hurried questions as to what tion; then he sat there staring at no., had happened through the day. thing for so long that I began to thi:ik • It was c few days later that Betty, I should' scream from .sheer nervous- ; having put on her hat and coat at ness. Then, perhaps, I stirred•a little.! Denby House, had occasion to go back At all events, he turned with a start,' into the librarysto speak to her em - and then As when I saw, for just a plgyer, minute,.how kind his eyes could be, I "Mr. Denby, shall I-" she began; in amazement. The man " 'There, there, my child, I beg your theft bell rb brad leaped to his feet and pardon, e.he cried. I quite forge e, i started toward her, his face white like were here. Something—your eyes, I paper. think—set me to dreaming. Now to' business! Perhaps you'll be good "Good Godl—you!" he exclaimed. enough to ta_ce some letters for me, I The next instant he stopped; short! the You'll find pencils, pen, and paper, blood rushing back to his face. Oh, Blore at your right.' And I did. And Miss Darling! I—er—I thought, for I began. And that's all." a moment, you were—What a fool!" "Al'l' But surely there was more!" With the last low muttered words ho "Not much. nook dictation in long turned and sat clown heavily. hand for perhaps a dozen settees -1' Betty, to whom the whole amazin Most of: them short ones. He, said he was .,behind . on his personal corres- pondence. Then he went away and left me He goes down to his office sentence was distinctly audible, liftecl demure eyes to his face. "I beg your pardon, you said--" The sentence came to a suggestive at the Denby Iron Works, every fore- Pause. Into Betty's demure eyes noon, I understand. Anyway, there flashed an unmistakable twinkle. I was, left in that fascinating room I be your pardon, Miss Darling. with all those cabinets full of. That epithet was meant for me—not treas- ures that I so longed to explore, but you." He hesitated, his eyes still tied to a lot of scrawly„ notes and a typewriter. I forgot to say:there'was one of those disappearing typewriters in a desk over by the- window. It wasn't quite like Glady's, but the key- board was, and I very soon got the run of it. "At one o'clock h'e came back. I had the letters all done, grid they looked lovely. I eves rather proud of them. I passed them over for him to sign, and waited expectantly for a nice little word of commendation— which I didn't get" "0h, but I'm sure he didn't—didn't realize that—that --" "Oh, no, he didn't realize, oi: course, that this was my maiden effort at private secretarying," laughed Betty, a little ruefully, "and that I wanted to be patted on the head with a "Well done, little girl!' Ile just shoved them back for me to. fold and put in the envelopes; and just then Benton came to announce, luncheon." "But tell me about the luncheon." "There isn't much to tell. There were just us three at the table, Mr. Denby, Mrs. Gowing, and myself. There was plenty to eat, and it was very nice. But„dear, dear, the drear- iness of it! With the soup Mrs. Gow- ing observed that it was a nice day. With the chicken patties she asked if I liked Dalton; aiid with the salad She remarked that we 'had had an unusual- ly cold summer. Dessert was eaten in utter silence. Why, mother, I should die if I had to spend my life in an atmosphere like that!” "But didn't Mr. Denby say—any- thing?" e "Oh, yes. He ased me for the salt, and he gave an order to Benton. Oh, he's such fascinating company—he is!" • At the disturbed expression on her mother's face, Betty gave a playful shrug, "Oh, I know, he's my respected employer, and all that,' she laughed; "and 1.sball be very careful to do his bidding. Never fear! But that doesn't mean that M love him." I'v.e of to Helen Denby flushed a painful red. without a word and pussy -step out of "But I wanted—I hoped you would the room when I saw that he had —ed—l-like him, my dear," she ceased to realize that there was such faltered, a .being in the world es little I? In - "Maybe I shall—when I get him—er deed, I did! And not till I got out of —trained," retorted Betty, flashing a doors did I remember that I' had gone merry glance into her mother's dis- into that library in the 'first place to m.ayecl eyes. "Don't worry, dear, I ask a question. But I didn't go back. was a perfect angel to him to -day. The question. would keep—and that Truly I was. Listen! After luncheon was more than I could promise of his Mr Denby brought nee three or four temper, if I disturbed hila then. So I newspapers which he had "marked here came home. But I just can't wait now and there' and for an hour I read to to get back, Only think how much him. And what do you ,think?—when more interesting things are going to I had finished- he said; in' that crisp be now!" short Way of his: 'You have a good "Why, y -yes, I suppose so," breath - voice, Miss Darling. I hope you won't ed Helen, a little doubtfully. mind if I ask you to read to me "Oh, yes, I shall be watching al - often.' ' And of course I smiled and ways for him to bone alive 'again. saicl no, indeed, I should be glad to Besides, it's so romantic! It's a love - read as often as be liked' story, of course," "Of coursed" beamed the mother, "Why, Betty, what an idea!" The with so deeicled an emphasis that mother's face Aimed instantly scarlet. Betty .exclaimed warningly:--- "Why, of corse it is, mother. If you "Tut, tut, now! Don't you go to could have seen his 'Thee you'd have tumbling down and worshipping him known that no one but somebody he I like all the rest," . "W -worshipping him!" Helen Den- rby's cheeks were scarlet. "Yea," nodded Betty, with tranquil superiority. "It isn't good for him, I tell you. He doesn't get anything but worship from every single one of those people around him. Honestly, if he should • declare that the earth was flat, x, think that ridiculous old butler and that acdred .cousin house- keeper would bow: ',rust as you say, sir, just as you say.' humph! He'd hotter tell eno the world is flat, some day." "Ori; Betty! Betty!" implored Betty's Maher, But 'Betty only went on with a merry tail's a 'leer head;— Well, after the reacting there were other lettere, then some work on a card',index record of his correspond - 01100. After that T camr,'.hole, But, silt, searching her face. "Strange— strange!" he muttered then; "but I wonder what made you suddenly look so much like— Take off your hat, please," he directed abruptly. "There!" he exclaimed triumphantly, as Betty pulled out the pins and lifted the hat from her head," that explanns it— your hat! Before, when I first saw you, your eyes reminded me of—of some one, and with your hat on the likeness 'Is much more striking. Por a moment I was actually fool enough to think—and I forgot she mutt be twice your -age now, too," he finished under his breath. Betty waited a silent minute at the door; then; apparently still unnoticed, she turned and 'left the room, pinning her hat on agann in the hall. To her mother that afternoon she carried a jubilant countenance. "Well, mother, he's alive! • I've found out that much," she announced merrily. -"He? Who?" "Mr. Burke Denby, to be sure." "Alive! Why; Betty, what de you mean?" "He's alive—like folks," twinkled Betty. "He's got memory, a heart, and I think a sense of humor. I'm sure he did laugh a little over calling me a fool." "A fool! Child, what have you done now?" moaned Betty's mother. "Nothing, dear, nothing—but put on my hat," chuckled Betty irrepressibly. "Listen, and Pll tell you." And she drew a vivid picture of the scene in the library. "There, what did I tell you?" she demanded in conclusion. "Did I do anything but put 011 my hat?" "Oh, but . Butty, you mustn't, you can't—that is,; you must—I mean, please be careful!" On Helen's face joy and terror were fighting a battle royal. "Careful? Of course I'm careful," cried Betty. "Didn't I stand as still as a mouse while he was sitting there with his beetling brows bent .in ,solemn I t ' di n thought? And then turn g d THE VERY FIRST .LEAGUE OF NATIONS DESC RFD YINI CHAP. 1X„ BOOK OF JOSHUA., When the Children of Israel Covenanted With Their Enemies. ies. The Boole of Books is what the name 9L' "Bible" lrnplies. Mit can be 'found anything, It is source, effect and re - suit, combined, Bat who would have surmised that in It is the fundamental and historical idea, of a league of na- tions? And we wonder how such, an ideal eau b0 clumsily, yet neverthe- less perfectly,' expressed, per won- der is only as great as 0111' intelligence of Bibllcan language is limited, which 10 to say that We are hesitant to read when the reading is prosaic. This were a flimsy obstacle, however, for tine person who likes to dig and see iyh tit cometh forth, Biblically, then, here is the first league of notions—Chaptor,IX. of the Book of Joshua: "And it cane to pass, when all the Icings which were on this side Jordan, in the hills, and 1n the valleys, end'111 all the coast of , the great.sen over against Lebannon, the Hittite, and the Amorite, the Canaanite, the Perizzlte, the Invite, and the .Tebusite, beard thereof, that they gathered themselves together to fight with Joshua and with Israel,' with one accord. And when the inhabitants of Gibeon heard what Joshua had done unto Jericho and to Ai, they did work wilily, and went and made as if they had been ambassa- dors, and took old sacks upon their asses, and wine bottles, old and rent, and bound up, and old shoes and clouted upon their fent, and old gar- ments upon then; and all the bread of their provision was dry and mouldy, and went to Joshua unto the camp at Gdlgal, and said unto men of Israel, We be come from a far country; now therefore make ye a league with Us. \ Gibeonites Obtain a League. cared very much for could have brought that look to it. You see, he Ton Of Israel, that they slow then! not. thought for a moment that I was she. ! Anel Joshua undo . then! that day a fool!' anis sat hewers c.f wood atfd drawers of water for the congregation, and for the altar of the Lord, evon 'into this day, in the place which he should choose," "And the mon of Israel said unto the Hivites, Peradventure ye dwell among us; and how shall we make a league with you? and they said unto Joshua, We are thy servants. And Joshua said unto thein, Who aro ye, and from whence came ye? "And they said unto hien, From a veru far country thy servants are come because of the name of the Lord thy Gori. for we have heard the fame of him, and all that:he did in Egypt, and alt that he did to the two Icings of the Amorites, that were beyond Jordan, to Sihon king 06 Heshbun, and to Og king of Basham, which was at Ashta- rotlh. Wherefore our elders and all the inhabitants of our country spake to us, saying, Take your victuals with you for the journey, and go to meet them, and say unto thein, We aro your servants; and therefore now make ye a league with us. This is our bread we took hot for our provision out of our houses on the day we came forth to go unto you; but now, behold, it is dry, and it is mouldy; And these bottles of wine, which we ;'Riled, were new; and behold, they, be rent; and these our garments and our shoes are become old by reason of the very long journe "Andy the men"took of their victuals and asked not counsel at the mouth of the Lord. And Joshua made peace with them, and made a league with them, to let them live, and the princes of the congregation sware unto them. And it came to pass at the end of three days after they had made a league with them, that they hoard that they were their neighbors, and that they dwelt among them, and the chil- dren of Israel journeyed, and came unto their cities on the third day. Now their cities were Gibeon and Chephirah, and Beeroth, and Is:irjath- jearim. And the children of Israel smote them not, because the princes of the congregation had sworn unto them by the Lord God of Israel. And all the congregation murmured against the princes. Deceit Punished With Bondage. "But all the princes said unto all the congregation, We have sworn unto them by the Lord God of Israel; now therefore we may not touch them. This we will do to them, we will even let then live, lest wrath be upon us, because of the oath which we sward unto them. And the princes said unto them, Let them live; but let thong be hewers of wood and drawers of water unto all of the congregation; as the princes had promised them. And Joshua called for them, and spoke unto 'diem saying: Wherefore have you beguiled us, saying, We are very far from you; when you dwell among us? Now therefore you are cursed and shall there novo 01 you b0 freed from being bondsmen and the hewers of wood and the drawers of water for the Fosse of 1111' God. "Anct they answered Joshua, and said, Docanse it was certainly told thy servants, how the Lord thy God com- manded his servant Moses to give you all the land, and to destroy all the in. habitants of the laud from before you, therefore WO were sore afraid of our 1 because of you, acid have clone this tiling. And now, behold, we are lir thine hand; as i1: seemeth good and right unto, thee to do auto us, do. And se 0ici ho unto them, and deliver ed thein out of the hand of the child. Then he said, 'What down. Next he just looked at me; and, mother, 'in his eyes there were just years and years of sorrow all rolled into that one minute." "Were there—realty?" The moth- er's face was turned quiite away now. (To be continued,) Unexpected Help. no landlord had just dropped in on Ws. :Flanagan and informed her gent- ly, but firmly, that he had decided to wise her rent, "IC's Lire clarllft ye' are, sir, replied Mrs, 1llaragan, enthusiastically, "I war wondOriil' hew I ou'tl raise it Ino' ArTcOrit itttllcryl paver) rlaardlllle) Lacenaking, The art of lace slaking was first taught to the Chinese of the Chefoo district by foreign missionaries about tiveuty-RVs years ago: Tliey believed that by teaching lace raking the wo- men and girls would find meltable employment within their own homes, and the enbsequeht spread of the In- dustry 'has fully justified theft et - torts. 1 Bovril is one of the most precious food substances in the world. Its beneficent effects are immediate ;• it acts like a glass of champagne, but without the reaction which wine sometimes"brings. Bovril does permanent good by building up the very fabric of the body. Toe get the full benefit of Bovril, take it regu- larly day after day. The value of " a course of Bovril" has been scientifically demonstrated by the independent investigations of Professor Thompson. ' After bringing human subjects to a constant weight on a standard diet, he added Bovril to the other food, and found the body- building powers of Bovril to be I o • to 20 times the amount taken. Bovril taken. Bovril stands .. _.b4. rx, r.,.R :s4"sa.? .? "�.-o::,0500.•WY'1., :,2�3 ti.:�t1` ��.:fi-� 'a ,NEN ,01.Aa5easan Making Cow Feeds Attractive. Success in feeding dairy cows de- pends largely upon getting the animals to eat large quantities of feed, and to entice then to consume large amounts the feeder must employ several schemes to make the feed more ap- petizing or palatable. Many feeders make the mistake of not feeding the cow enough. About 60 to 60 per cent. of the feocl goes to maintain the body. If the ration 1s reduced a fourth, the portion left for 'intik production de- clines a half, for the maintenance re- quirement remains about the same. It is better to increase the ration gradually so that a larger proportion is available for the manufacture of milk, but the question centres about inducing the cow to eat the feed. Salads In Rations. W can walk up to a lunch counter, order a sandwich, beans and dessert, and our hunger, may b8 fully ap- peased. But we can also go to a sumptuous banquet amid pleasant sur- roundings and eat a eve -course dinner. The cow will do the same thing if she is put under analogous conditions and she will respond in increased produc- tion. The problem is to find out what salads and relishes she is especially fond of and then keep baiting her' on 1111 'she reaches the limit of consume- tion commensurate with profitable production. Kindness in treatment and pleasant surroundings aretessen- tial in getting the coW to ParfOTM to the utmost. e A common way to get the COW to eat more food is to give .it to her of- ten, It is nature's way. We have of- ten watched cows in the open pasture eat for a while, then rest iu'the shade and ruminate, soon going forth far more to eat. Why should we not imi- tate natural feeding habit's if the method can be practicably carried out?' In the winter in particular it is pos- sible to feed three or four tines a day, and where maty cows are kept, the time so spent upon the individual cow w111 be very small. Molasses is a great appetizer, con- ditioner and mild laxative. It stipples nutriment, and when added to cheap hay, ensilage er grain, it makes the feed much more attractive to the cow and she eats with greater relish. We have noted when it Was fed to high - milking cows and poured over the en- silage or grain, it acted just lice mayonnaise on lettuce. In a feW caseswe have seen it used success- fully when mixed with two or three times as much water and then'sprink- led over the roughage, old hay, straw and (hag. Vrotu hall a pint to a quart may be fed daily, Feecls tilemsalvos differ in palate - Witty. :Cows relish some feeds much better than others, and skillful is he who can find out the individual tastes of his cows,—Ohio Farmer. 11 Must Bel "I3ow I oiivy you sailor's!" said the sweet young thing, "It nutist be W011-, (1011111" to gaze of the bread expanse of 'the ocean and breathe the clean, salt air," "Yes," replied the etcicor, "t$ must b0!" Grace to Be Happy. Your fears and your doubtings give o'er,' For grace to be happy implore; God reigneth in love And ruleth above— /Rejoice in this truth evermore. The flowers and the birds of the air Rejoice in His wonderful care; If these know $is love, This only should prove That we, too, His goodness will share. 375 -Mile Canal. To afford the interior connection with the Aegean Sea, the now Serbian Government is planning to build a 375 -utile barge canal from a point on the Danube to Salonica.' Easy. Smart Alec, at the butchers—"Can you give me a yard of pork?" The Smart Butcher —"Certainly, here are three pig's feet." Ready to seale, fast heat and eat. W. CLAaid, LiMITIID, at MONTREAL,.