The Wingham Advance, 1919-01-02, Page 3e
A 8ICKLY WIFE
NO FIT MATE
FOR ANY MAN
01 ANO womgN SHOULD
00k WELL TO THEIR
H EALTH AN D
STRENGTH,
Never before was physical health
and" vigor 80 highly esteemed and ea
eagerly sought -for Os to -day.
No mau finds happiness In a siekly
wife, and the WOMall who Wialle$ to
eillegy the pleasures of life should sPare
110 Offen to maintain perfeet health.'
IS your daughter growing up strong
and ruddy? Has she strength to
clrink in greedily all We Pleasurea
that yeuth 80 zealoualy eeekseer is
elia compelled to use the street car
inatead of ea1oyiug the delightful ex -
erase of walking -does she atter the
bell arise refreshed and vigorous, or
is•she, exhausted, indifferent, and per-
haps irritable?
When strength and vigor can be sO
easily maintained by Forrozone, when
th,e glow a bealth. is so quickly
breught to the cheeks and elasticity
to the step, it is plainly a mother's
dtity te see that Ferrozone is on hand
Ulf assiet her daughter back to health,.
Upon the wake ot Ferrozone cmieldy
follows a stream of rieh, nourishing
-blood, which imparts that power and
?meatus energy so earnestly desired
by those in .
Stop and think what this means for
Your daughter-aertaialy a gror.t. deal,
and it can be accomplished by Ferro -
zone.
Every growing girl and younewo-
man derives enormous benefit in
Many ways from their nutrItiVe, vital-
izing tonic.
It le epecially suited for young wo-
men andas a guarantee, of health and
regularity as long tts it is used,
Verrozone Is free from alcobol and
pertectly safe to use. Prepared in
the.form _of a chocolate-coate,d tablet
and Cold in 500. boxes or six for ea.50,
at .• all dealers. or direct from The
' Catarrhozone Co. ,KIngston, Ont.
. ••*
Zrn2
4tf
v4sr*
, • e
.A.0 the closing autumn months see the
yoUng, turkeys rapidly preparing for
theie market Journey, their owner's
!mind Is -turning toward tile next season
arid, its needs. Strange as it may seem,
a the. poultryman's calendar begins with
thrii-. last of the year. The befare, mark.
etAlme, the poultryman la debating with
hlitrielf,the subject of next year's breed -
era: Unless he Is "on the job," the -best
Mille slip away, absorbed in early ship-
.. petite, and Mr. Raiser will begin hie uew
pereepn 'Itandicapped wi•th undereized or
enedareable breeders, -whether* turkeya
or: , ese.*:. , ,
•Daays in this matter even till Christ -
as are likely to inspire a scamper tor
keelnig atom lene mey satisfy eimeelf
,Witli any choice for the table, but for
the breeding -pen, eomethIng better
oha Id be sought.
November the turkey raiser should
reitDeviiiidquestIons; Shall the old hens be I
5-4;_. a certainty the answer to the ,
greailiedgeneecarded or excnanged? /low
many snail compose the flock, and what
Variety? Shall home-bred pullets be kept
And am alien gobbler sought, or vice
geatii? These are. dec.sions not to be, 1g -
peered. .8inee only the maturest and
neetethicat, individuals, male and female,
sigahOl ;bee selected for propegation, the
time, teethed them is early in November,
before they have been' culled for the
Gut •holltlay market, One plan only ob-
Wages this urgent necessity, a plan not
always reliable, which ls to buy eggs In
the 'spring and raise, the breeders one-
-self, .
Delay hi securing the new gobbler un-
til after ,xnest flocks have peen sifted
if .the ,blest, often faeces 'the laggard to
le content with an inferior sire, la the
heap ef an undersized snd Immature
ird' Such a specimen sometimes attains
rroe;er 'Mae in a favorable win.er, 1 ut
t le ndt 'to .be relied upon. If ever Dar-
Intl's. tneory of the survival of the fit-
'teet shetild be employed, it should be in
the votary yard. What waste of effort
Rad energy, feed and attentioa op a
ererUbbY lot of baby tutees already weak-
ened by inheritance!
, A number of circumstances gavern•the(
changing of a flock. Seldom is it peas -
Jinn ar prefitable to continue two years
'with no change, addition or subtraction.
arever is it advisable to retain the gob -
Meg a.eecond season. Far better be it to
well hini at cut-rate prices or serve him
lit t the 'family's reunion if one is so
ateacessful as to have assembled 0: flock
Of' /satisfactory heti% the gobbler should
bee renlated every year. It is cruel to
the hens to keep the old One, and may
even oecassion losses. In this combine
MUM, the old hens furnish the stamina
'arid *size of the offspring.
The 'easiest plan with least upsetting'
of' 0110.0 reutine is this of keeping.. the
hen% •Ooes,sioartelY One may die of
Ateertsea- be- killed, Dr become a nuisance
through the- development of some bad
habit, 'such as evanderiag, eating eggs,
Plegnacity. Such may be replaced at the
end of the season with pullets. Other -
Wise, hens ,are good often for five yeas.
„among the. advantages sereruing froze
ornttinutng them ig that their agga though
beeti nunlerous than pulletea are large,
hatching Vigorous offepring. Old hens
are like .old servants, Welltralned to One's
enethode, used ta home and range, which
,recluexte frietion in their rearing. Only
One Who has done a, marathon strolled
tr. coop lie the effort to placate a frisky,
Olettgetftti YoUng pullet with her first
Wood, IrtiOwe the value of the sedate
had trained old hen, evhich long ago
missed:that etage of hysteria.
eraettinate then 1$ the grower who has'
a Vigorbus flock that needs shifting. Ail
that- ire- Peedful for aaVidle is a -well-
FValoPod. Yearling gobbion, • and pro.
r Parenthood for thi•s new Goole is
awed.
' 1.Theira to change Ja a, puzzle to the
e fidVice. As long as they are, scieftotory,
keep. the old hen% le the AdViee of prac.
41W taisers. 'When necessity arises te
make that Change, if part of the !look
can be renewed one year, the remainder
the next, one is not elependent wholly
Upon new, ,untrained birde.
.. QUESTION' Op 'VARIETY.
' Net always la age loss, oa some die-
graigletatiMlettlis. tilgrhteldtir tZlirie';11.14
te tO be tried out% Seine people, build a
ituceess on orte breed, others oo another.
Sticking to the pure bred Is advisable.
Sennetheres turkeys of OW Variety are
ova/seed by attother. The progeny Dar.
tidos of the virtues of both, but as
breettere ate Malerairable, btonne turkeym,
it &Dad be remembered, may be taunt-
ed aPon to reproduce elze, but the slate
le More traca.ble, The Met makeil A ,good
Mother, but a fighter of considerable
iferettity. In the passion of ber mother,.
head, ebb knowe no qualms against at-
teking, her best Mende. Such fighters
often KM or Malin their young 6,114
trelicadd ber blacklisted for the next year.
Slate, bOurbon red or blaek Ilene 'with
bronze gobbler& produce a good ,creast
but crossing. ret best is Merely temper.
area Much more eittlfaction attaches to
the pure-bred flock.
Nellehbarhood exchange 003Veltient.
too convenient for a ration:1i Welfsre at
times. It is unaerriable, frit* it hie fre-
gilently been detnOnetrated, that strew
trent a dlittence /seem to introduce Vlea
or, proeueing individUals superior ite
evely point. It Is recount en 0
truth that excuses the atroelty of Creme.
ing breeds. turkeya are In great
demand ae sirea in the belief that they
invigorate rundown breeds. A raiser laet
Year congratulates heraelf on the fact
that out of a setting of wild turkeY
ego she raltiled re Pallet end glObletr.
She esteeme theta ale valuable breeding
&took. since they are acclimated, accuse
tonleci to the farm, and trained to her
Inethode, Rita she awalte the resalta t Tr-
xiouely. They are 814M/tarty beautiful
with their long and slender heads, droop.
talle, and .glintireg plumage, with
their alert but, unobstructive air, welk.
lug warily, the heritage of generatiena
of forest ancestors.
HOW MANY BREEDERS?
The grew raiser of tUrkeye, who must,
of couree, begin evIth pallets, sweet de.
termine the number. A, conservatiVe eft-
tirnate allows te eirelt hen ten yoraeg
settee to be raised in a treason. Theta.
from eiX lame ler the law of average-,
one may expect 60. One may cia bettor
or worse. Beginnerli often have inmate
Moly gated luck. Ten hens .with a gob -
bier is an average Gavle, °IMMO), 12
are aeon and slx makes a gooa ru.'eas
ter the novice.
To rep•eat, only thrifty flack ebonal
be sought te tumbril. pallet% one eslkose
health. is known or guaranteed, The
,earligst hatched 'aro beat. They ced,
not be ao heavy but must hate a goOd
Vette, a deep le'reafet and a. sleet coat,
and reasonably gentle 'withal, It pays
to tenure oneself that the oreest bone
oe emelt breeder le straight, Creed ed
breast bones are not only reeeedeeect in
the Yeung, detracting trom salable "%MR%
but age believed to be significant ef an
impaired vitality. This squill ration
above all others is important in Judge,
lug the eligibility of a sire,
Vier members, of the new flask atonal
be housed together where they are to
spend then* winter. Old hens ehould be
debarred, awhile if they /Mow a tendency
to abuse rather than welcome the new-
comers.
Tulin:DIY IN WINTER.
Mature turkeys are not great care in
Winter. Certain things they must have,
corn, water, which must be' supplied,
with an oceasional change of wheat
screenings or oats. They feed arouled
fodder -plies most acceptably to them-
selves, finding in the dried blades the
roughage the require. Fodder, (Waite
end clover hay and wheat straw *With
its wheat nuggets are the salvation of
,turkeys in winter affording them exer-
cise and the necessities for which they
yearn. In open weather, even water is
at hand, but in a "treeze-upge theY
suffer if long, deprived. thereof. They can
be trusted to deelde for themselves when
roosting in the open is safe, '
The stitch in time that spares oae
Mach trouble is housing the new fleck
In the home intended for their laying.
As winter progresaes, nests should be ar-
ranged in roomy boxes or anade with
boardts on the ground, and filled etvith
pine fallings. The hens are very apt la -
deed to use these nests In early epring,
when neets outaide are not to inviting,
being damp and cold. Thus many a,
wearisome search la saved. When Ma-
dame Turkey's intentions to sit ere man-
ifest, the nest is ready at hand. The
elusive turkey laying abroad maket be
followed and the egg daily brougat in,
lest the embryo cuaciled within be des-
troyed. • ,
KIE1NEYA
IL PILLS 4
,
A „ ifi
K1DN El --A
if re 1411,41C t`ii 111.1
44'4. a 36 EW'ci
r.ceeee e4rei fi.L.
A Remedy for BilloUS Headache -
To those subject to bilious headache,
parmalee's Vegetalele Pills are re-
commended as the way to speedy re-
lief. Taken according to directions
they will subdue irregularities of the
stomach and so act upon the neeves
and blood vessels that the pains in.
the",held *will cease. There tare few
who are not at same time subject to
biliousness and familiar. with its at-
tendant evils. Yet leone need suffer
with these pills at hand.
BARN -DOOR POPULARITY.
Whitt Gave Distinction to Boys
a Generation Ago. .,
.41.\ :4ftr.
In simpler times, said iu parts of
the United States where• simple cus-
toms prevailed, the popular small boy
of the neighborhOod was net neces-
sarily the son of the richest or most
prominent far:illy, but, more likely,
the boy In' whose yard there was a
good rain barrel, a smooth cellar door,
or a barn. The boy who would now
and theu, from pure favor, or in re-
turn for marbles or some other valu-
able consideration, permit other boys
to "holler" down his rain barrel or
slide .down his cellar door, or great-
est privilege et all, play in his father's
barn, wIts the boy whose friendship.
west best worth cultivating:
Some boy, in the small community
of a generation ago, was sure te have
a father who posseseed a barn, and,
generally speaking, he intuitively felt
his power and exercised it over the
other boys on,his street or in his part
of the town.' Whenever he went the
barn stood ba.clt of him and gave him
support and influence. He could say
and do things to the ether bee% that
they 'would not dare say or do to one
another, sitnply bemuse the boy he
said or did things to could see the
barn door behind him, open or closed,
as the case might be,
To be one of these entitled 'to ad-
mission to the barn was to be in the
right set; to be denied the privilege of
playing in the barn Was to suffer soc-
ial ostracism.
Sonletimes the boy whose father had
a barn enjoyed a monopoly. Theie he
was the recognized aristoerat among
the boys of the street of the neighbor.;
hood. Sometimes a rival appeared'
in the person of a new boy whose
father had put up a new -and larger
barn than had before been seen in
that euarter, or sometimes the father
of a boy who had ne barn to begin
with became better off and put one
up. In suCh circumstances prestige
went with the barn that has the great-
er attraction, Usually it was helt bY
the boy whose father had the greatest
number a herpes, or the largest num-.
ber of vehieles, or a buckboard trugespe
or a eurey, Some bog were Won by
the number of box stalls, There Were
boys who would turn their baelite
in °wieder through the trap door at
the hay left, A great deal., depend-
ed also on whether the the hired Man
visa a friend or a foe, .
No better place than the bean could
be found for a gable of ul1eggints le;
the marbles doted not run away from
the retaining wall, and it was sport,
beYotind Words to tell, when a "fel-
ler" found a newly laid egg' in the
manger Take a height .Inte inorn-
trig, after the horses and wagons had
been >sent to town or into the fields,
and the sun was shining through the
leavee of ehe trabapple tree and senile.
ing lace upon the barh titSor; take a
morning when there wasn't any
ischool, "an' Jim Hutchins, an' ROO
Lane, an' ninny Wilkine Were over
for the forenoon, ea' all had g d
tin
jack-knives, an' there wasn't ny
fussin', an' it garde a inomble eg
was on," Then the delight of emit
boy -hood in tthe >small town Int
pretty hearly complete.
A barn need not have a horee, or a
Vehicle, or a stall, or a frieril hired
Mall in it to be attritotive. tette of
the most enjetabli„ beret ever
had nothing In theta We die
copal, bedeuringe, odd Dieete
i , a tool attest, a littird-eovered
It irtepeladder, parts ot ta abut,
.
Heals Pimples With One
Cake Soap and One I
Box Ointment.
race never free from thetn tor tintQ
Or three yearta Were 1We and often
'became large and bard, Left darktred
bletchee Met diefigured fem. Nothing
did =eh good till tried Oedema.
Helped front &et application andnow
face se healed,
FrOM signed staterneut of Miss
Lorena Kennedy, R. R. I, Wililathake
Wean, Orit„ Match 7, 1917.
ties cuticura Soap for toilet pure
posers, assisted by touebes of Cuticura
Ointment to soothe and heat any tette
dem to irritation of the atcio and
aealp. By using these fragrant, euper-
creamy emollients for all toilet per.
poses Y'ou may prevent many skin
and scalp troubles beceming aerioue*
• • For Free Sample gash by Mailed.
dress post,card: "cutieura, Dept.A,
Boston, U. S.A." Sold everywhere,
fie,„,
doned bicycle, and a wheezy melod.
eon. To be complete a barn 'should
have openings in' the walls to let the
rats in, and, above all. things, it
ehoeld be full of mysterioue noises.,
In the eventide, when. the shadows
were lengthening, there was a part
of one barn from which a giant or a
pirate' issued when it was tilne to go
home. The beys came to know him
Intimately. They would see him first
rising over the top of the melodeon,
getting bigger and. bigger; then he
Would stroke his long, black whiskersa;
wink at Reddy Lane, step across the
hair -covered trunk, and. be just on the
peint of =king- for the door when
the ."gang" would rush wildly toward
the house and seer° another narrow
escapee -"Christian Science Monitor,"
0 4,0
the Surrender of the German
eeeeeee neet.
WakieVal
Ship after ship, and everyone with a
high -resounding name,
Prom Oa robber -nest ot Heligoland
the German war fleet came;
Not victory or death they Sought, but
a rendezvous ot shame!
• ea a
Sing out, sing out, a t
joYful shout,
Ye lovers of the seal e
The "Kaiser" and the "Kaleerin,"
The "Koulg" and the "Prinz,"
The potentates Of piracy, e,
•Are coming to surrender„
And the ocean shall be free.
4
They never dared the final fate of
battle on the blue;
Their sea,wolves murdered merchant-
men and Mecked the drowning
crew,
They staineal the wave with martyr -
'blood, but -we sent'our transports
through!
What flags are these that durathlY
droop from the gaft o' the main-
mast tall?
The black of the Kaiiser's iron cross,
the red of the eanpire's fall?
Come down, come down, ye pirate
flags -yea, strike your colors all!
The Union Jack and the Tricolor and
the Starry Flag o' the West
Shall guard the fruit' et Freedom's
war and the, victory Wiliest,
The flage of the brave and just o,nd
. free, shale rule on the ocean's
breast.
Sing out, .sing
A mighty shout,
Ye lovers of the sea!
The "Kaiser" and the "Kaiserin,"
The e"Konig" and the "Prinz,"
The rebber lords of death and sin,
Have ,cOnio to their surrender,
And the ocean shall be free!"
-Henry'VanDpIce, U. S. N., in New
York Times.
:e
Testfies for Itself.: -Dr. Thomas'
Eclectiec Gil needs no testimonial of
its powers other than itselferWhoever
tries it for eoughs or colds, for- cuts
or contusions, for sprains or 'burns,
forepains ain the limbs or body, welt
know that the medicine Proves Itself
and /feeds no gurrantee. This allows
why this 011 Is in general use.
es.
• ,.
No Better Combination.
Tt. is a strange thing that people
should voluntarily Illiee so much - of
beauty In their lives. ..thit it is a fact
that the present generatron does not
place- as Much emphasis upon the li-
brary in. the home as should be placed.
Make your library the centre of your
home. Buy good books and read them
together. "For elms* is no friend like
a nook and a book."
gp••••••••••••010.1....,
e.
•
—THE
Poultry World
INNIMUM004.01.01.1.;40111•41
000000,0.3000.0000.0
TABLe.1 POULTRY.
(BY Prof. JaMes XI. Merman, Penner
Egpert for the United States De.
partment of Agriculture.)
Thera is tv'elifference between dual entre
pose fowlei Ant1 strietly Meat breede.,The
firmer are 210t SQ heavy. They are kept
for the produetiert of both meat and
egg% Cochins, Lang:Mans,
anti Faverolies are the recognized types
Of great breede or pouttry. 1`40 trait
three are purely Ardatle breeder of few's,
while the Faverolles were preduced by
erotteluir. Cechins, 13ralualatt, Dorkillthe
and Howlett% None are too well known
ask the clualapterpoze breede, PIYM011th
Rookie Wyatt...trate% Orpingtens and
Rhode Island Reds, But when a fowl
is needea to replace the turkey et
Thankegiving or Chrlstmai3, the aDaYaa
named meat breede hold first place.
QUALITY AND WEIGHT.
All of the its:atle breeds are raised eft-
peoially ror the prodaction of mea/.
Their laying qualities are way belew the
average of LeghOrns and other eggeare-
ductile; fowls. But they are much heav-
ier. Then, too, the quality of their flash
makes them eivecially desira.ble tor table
uee. Large fowls bave lesa waste pro.
portionately; they are served to better
aferantage than smali ones.
While several of the dual-purpoae
fowle aro raised mainly for tinier* flesh.
they ehould not b. claased with the dise
tinct meat breeds. Under favorable_oon-
ultions, Rocks, Bade and Dottee lay a
Jaeger number of eggs, whicat warrante
placing them le an Jatermediate class.
But, what is said. of the' meat epithet*
also in part to eualieurpose fowls winch
are raised primarily for table use. All
of these fowls help,materially leerette-
ing our meat supply and in maintaining
the American StRhatra Of living.
goat calekens are more compact in
form than any otaer kind ot aorneetic
fowls. They are broader and deeper• in
body and fuller in breast; they bitVe
ahorter lega, wings and necks; their
greatest usefulness lies in their large,
plump bodies. The males aually weigh
about twelve pounds and the hens about'
9 1-2 pounds. Theee weights comer°
favorably. with the average -size turkey'
sold for the holiday. trade.
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS.
All heavYe breeds of fowls axe slow in
movement and uot easily excited. With
cereful management they become very
tame and: do not object to being. handled.
Being too heaver to xly easily, only a low
fence is requIred for their pens. They are
not good forager% even wnen they have
a wide range. ln radt, they have little
desire to wanderegar from home, They
are truly "domestic" birds. For these
reasons the meat breeds should be reale-
tarty fed, retiree' than be allowed to shift
for themselves. If aiven their liOerty
they will trespass littie ore the premises
of neighbors; they make good lawn
fowls..
As previously mentioned, the leaking
qualities of the Asiatics are, eblow the
average, As- a rule they do not compare
favorably even with dual-purpose fowls.
The usetul qualities in fowls are meat
and eggs. But both Lc not appear to
appear to pereeetion in any breed. If wee
quality is well developed, the other Ja us-
ually lowered. Ileace,..the Asiatics are
meat producers at the. expenee of eSS
production.
At the game time, 13rahma pullets are
fair winter layers if hatched sufficiently
early to reach. maturity before winter
sets in. The meat breeds mature alow-
IY. For this reason tne chicks are
thought to be more delicate than those
from th eldediterranean breeds, whereas
they simply require more time to pais
the early and more critical period et
their life, If the chicks are kept 417,
warm and clean, they can be raised, as
easily as other clacks.
BRAHMAS THOUGHT BEST.
Light Brahma.s have been particularly
popular for years. A distinctive feature
is their pea -comb, This bets beea de-
scribed aa the union or three singe
combs, the middle part being larger than
the other two, and each having distiact
serratious.
Brahmas have a yellow skin and legs;
the outside of the al/welts are feathered.
The chicks On not feather as rapidly, as
theese of the more active fowls. Dark
Brahmas are nto consideerd as good lay-
ers as Light Brahmas. Both varietiee
make good tatters and mothers. All
Asiatic breede lay brown -shelled eggs,
tome of which aro quite dark.
Brahma cockerels are hardy; gain rap-
idly in weight, and are as tender and
iteicY as ctimns. The meat, 'while of
good quality, Is not thought equal to -the
flesh of the Dorking. They do well in
small yards and are espeeially*valuable
tO the bask letter.
COCHIbTS AND LANG•SHANS.
These two breeds are -Chinese fowls.
They were brought to Europe about the
middle of the Ittet century when the
parts of China were opened to foreign
trade. They are about one pound light-
er than Brahmas. They are essentially
tacooble birozlem. like good
sitter and are eas-
ily managed. They are slow and awk-
ward in movement. Afte rthe Chicks get
a good start they are hardy, -grow fast
and furnish large quantity of meat.
Tile young make excellent broilers or
fryers. Cochins are peaceably inclined,
ahd flourish in small pens. They do well
where dual-purpbee and active breeds
would not thrive Tot lack of- exercise.
Buff Coehins are the most ponder. They
withstand cold weather well beeause of
their -abundanee of feathera.
eLangshans have not been bred langelY
in .America until recently. They stand
cold weather well, are good winter lay-
ers, and lay more eggs than the Cochin%
They are the smallett of the Asiatic
breeds. They have a -white skin and
dark shanks. The flesh -Is fine -greened
and of excellent flavor. They ferage
better than Brahmas or Cochins and tor
this reason do better on farm% Lang-
shane are steadily growing in !popularity
and more closely approach the dual-pur-
pose breeds.
FA.VEROLLES ARE FA.VORITES.
As previoutly stated, the loaverolle Is .
a cross -bred fowl. *As a moat bird it is
te favorite in France, where it is exten-
sively raised, having supplanted the Hou-
dan and other breeds- for table use. Pav-
er/ales are especially favored for the pro-
duction of fancy meat for the best mar-
kets wherein price is a secondary con-
alaeration. They have a White skin and
light-colored legs, For early and quick
+maw 10
growing brava with teneaer and juicy
teem, this breed le highly prIzeil.
No. farmer or beck+ 'otter will Make I
mistake in trying airy one of theta) Meat
bleeds, They are beehive/1 foWIS. Alma,
theY are good harking and appeal te the
meet tieetidlotte fancier.
WORTHLESS HENS WASTE FOOD.
There la VASA alfference bone bul
many poultrymen havacnet realleed thie,
or at least they ant not yet uble to
correctly judge a hen's- value as a pro.
dueer. Ownere of exhibition etock have
long been S,WRIV of Una fact but then
they ought te be; they have enjoyed
years el: training in the slum room. On
the other hand little or no attention
has beeu paid to the matter of cheoe-
ing, between bone ori the basin ef tint'
egg yield or the value et the food they
titIunttutchel; Mat culling campaign of the
Connecticut As:gelatine). College More
than 10,I/00 hens were bandied and more
than 4,00 ef these were discarded,
in other words 40 per cent. of the bena
in the average noels. will quite laying
Augeet bane. Seatember Nome
of them earlier. Timmer no argument
about what shOuld happen to hens of
title /mt. They ought to be slaughtered.
It's nun° tInge for slackers. If the un.
peoductive birds are not disported Of the
°Wrier lent likely townie, discouraged be-
cause his fleck is not remunerative.
The young flock, the growing pullets,
mart have to be mere crowded "than
they ought and thus curtail their Pro-
d:a:lye:I next winter. Tbere will be less
tirne for cleaning* the houses and making
sure that the winter quarters are
These three faetora, _namely, loss of
faith In one'a bushiest, croweing the
young etock and more time to get
ready for winter, are all hard to defi-
nitely measure. Tinto are worth while,
ijrnntliVeh.eacA.11:oltUltsetr deLen1.14:torft:trnthitnihifinegit
der his own eircurnstanges just . how
this connection is the Tact that 'pe-
elodie culling tneaps that , one auto.
matleally selects his best birds for
next year's breeding *work.
This means that out of every 1,000,-
000 hens ,400,000, or almost half. shoura
be killed off. Each of these strikers
will consume five or six ;rounds of feed
a month.
Caution -Don't kill the layers. We
need the °gala We need the good
birds for breeders- for next year, We
ean't afford the finencial loss rthat
IiIrnOalt1 d c milt. from wholesale Inalscrim.
WHEATLESS EGG RATION PROFIT.,
A. dry mash, eAggBLettione as 'worked
oat by poultrymen et the Ohio Exper-
iment Station, it made up of ground
corn 2 parts; bran / ipart and meat
scrap 2 parts. This. maelt when feel in
conaection with a grain mixture of
ecan and wheat gave an average an-
nual production of 140 eggs per ben.
Other =sees made up of the same
materials but in different proportions
have not peeved satIsfectory as a. 40r-
ing rationafer hens. When a lailee
amount of meat map was used in the
ration fewer eg,gs were are/Weed than
when a, medium amount was fedi sim-
ilarly when only a small amount cif
meat scrap figured la the ration the
egg Production -was unsatisfactory.
From the ,entire experiment the poul-
trymen -have decided that ta satisfac-
tory ration for egg production should
aontaln -12 aer cent. of meat scrap, aut
wheat is not necessary for laying hens
if the proper proportiou of orn, bran
-and meat scrap are.maintained. •
Farnrees or poultrymen-. who `have a
supply of buttermilk or either, mint in
large enaugh quantities to feed laYing
thbeonsureololt thsroyrole,v,Illoodrtinbleteeenaybyl_evalvoed000ttioe
form te good sabetetute for meat aerate.
.Cheaper ernerces of protein, such RS
cottonseed meal, linseed meal or aoY
beans, however, are not satisfactory.
as they are not eeoured from animal
sources, Experiments In several dif-
fereut States hava verified the uriptof-
itablness of attempting to use proteins
for laying hens from vegetable *crimes.
MORE POULTRY NEEDED.
The 'United. States Department of. Ag-
rleutture says mote poultry le. needed
and an urgent appeal is made to the
American. ,people, particularly to every
fagmer, every „resident of towns and
citlea who have an available plot of
ground to raise' poultly-more poultry.
Eight recommendatione are made.
pi1o.viee.se etphebecitutecit.litiylo.ultry. Standard bred -
poultry increases production and Ina
2. Select eigarous breeders. HealthY
vigorous breeders produce strong chicks.
3. alatch chicks early.. Early hatehed
pullets preduce fall and winter egga.
4. Preserve eggs when cheap for
use when niece is high.
6, Produce Infertile eggie they keep
better. Fertile eggs are neeessary for
hatthing only.
6. Cull tho flocks. Eliminate ,
profitable producers and reduce the
feed-ebila e
7. Keep a backyard' flock to Emir
the family table.
atthent°nre
eootturoutittprnyiyand eggs to con-
. LICE ATD-MITES.
The free uSe of kan effective Ms noiv-
der Is always fn order. Sodium fluorld
makes an effective lice powder. In
applying the powder hold the fowl by
the feet, head down, arid work the
powder. well down inta the feathere,
A: dust bath is eseential in ridding
the fowls of lice.
The free use of keroaene or crude
petroleum Oh the roosts and in. the
cracka Wilt exterminate mites,
Whitewashing, the interimoof • the house
thoroughly once or twice a year helps
to keep it sweet and. clean. Carbone -is
better to use than whitewash.
*
Giiod Prospect for Corn Crop
Eleery one with came will be pleas-
ed to know that Putnam's Corn Ex-
teactor is guaranteed to cure hard,
soft or bleeding corne In twenty -lour
hems. Painless and sure is Putnam's
Lextra.cter, 25c at all dealers.
4-eo
•Problem of Human Nature.
It to true, as opjponents of changing
the clocke to save daylight contend,
that the sameathIng would be accom-
pllehed everybody got up_ earlier.
TphhieiatdreolupbhleilisLtohdagtgreveryhody won't.-
. 0 .
When people are at odds, they gen-
erally try to get even.
• -
••••••••••••••;'keeegeeeeke
eeee.eeefeeeeaeteeekkee;"a",e
Sisitilbon of to -d
hilialat of 100 hop w
W. Se Hintan..VitteePted
ree
ohs of centre Sasketchewan. PoPulation 25,001. Fifteen years ago askatoon wet
(2) First Grand Trunk Pecific train le enter the city c4 Sesketoon on October 7th, 1918
nenerel Menem tarred Trunk Pacific.ws, (4) A street Mai in progressive Saskatoon
MON.110.11••••••••
Are Your Nostrils full
Of Catarrhal Discharge?
f eo, We Time You Got^ Wise to
Gaterehoeone, the One Certain
Cure.
rel eo quickly ae from Catarrh -
Bit no Mier mearie eau you get
ozone. IVO tb.e moat direct remedy, -
direct because you breathe it to the
very spot that le irritated and full
of catarrhal germs, Nothing round-
about in, the Catarrhosone Method,
It AM instantly, cleare the throat of
phlegm, stops the hacking coUgh, re-
lieves tight ehest, removes bronchial
irri tatiou.
So healing and >seething is Ca.-
tarrhozone, so full le it of eurative
essences that whiter ills flee betote
it . Carry a Catarrhozone Inhaler In
YOUr pupae, le your pocket, use it
to ward 'off your little 'colds before
they grow big. Doller Outfit lasts
twe "inentlis, Mall elle 60e, trial size
eec; an dealers or the Catarrhozelee
Co., Kingston, Canada. -
WITCHES' WARNINGS.
•
Famous Prophecies That Have
(Some True.
The Empress Eugenie probably often
recalls in eller old and exiled old. age
the ,prophetic words Of a dervish whom
slie visited, veuee arra disguised, Moro
than a hair century ago. when oho VMS
14 the full •bloorn of ner loveliness, the
happiest and most enviable wontan in
Europe.
To leer amazement the dervish greeted
the veiled stranger with the words,'
"Welcome to my humble dwelling, 0..
Empress:" and, after Eugehle haa ex-
pressed her astordshment that ire had
ao easily diacovered,her ideatitY, he con-
tinued; • •
"At ye'ur birth All stars foretold for
Yen great power end greater sorrow, for
youe happinese will be only temporary,
but your eorrow well •last forever. YOU
are doomed to lose your throe°, your
husband, and your. eon, . arid to wander
alone through the' woeld'Ince a lost ear,
These events, hoWever, :will not happen
at once, for the Wow weirld kill you. To
you, as are mercer, It win not be per.
tented to enter the land of your huebana
and ;pour •son, exeept by,permission. Xou
will have to eeelc a home witlastrangera
arid the dress of woe Will never leave
your farm; your jewels will be :tint:lee:se
drops.",
word of his elerophecy has been
the world knows.
With what terrible accuracyfolervdeloryd
When the -beautiful ' young
,Elizabeth of Bavaria ,vialted a village
fair some seventy years ago in disguise
luta in the eornpany cif 'her father, a
gypsyavontan revealed her future to her.
-1 de not know who you are, aneting
lady,' the gypsy said, "btu youe.will one
day, and before long, -wear the crpwn of
a empress. - Tou will be one of the
fr
ong. You will have many mana Years
eatest and most envied women in Eur-
. pe, but your happine,s. w111 not last
during winch you will walk' alone in the
shadow -Fr; one great trouble will - follow
another until -tut no, I will say no more.
exeeot that you will wear a deuble
crown, that of an empress and a mar-
tyr."
Within four years Eligazeth had mar-
ried Franz Josef. the young Emperor of
Austria, and within another year her
Ylluirgitialisebea.nYtd's's-laatudlehtinatireussimsand infidelltY
had driven her in despair from Vienna to
begin the long period of exile and sorrow
and pitiful lonelinees to 'which death at
last put a mercifut end when the asses -
sin. Luclieni, stabbed aer to the heart,
The 111-atarred career of tha late King
Alexander of Serbia. was foretold before
his birth by an Umpired peasant of
r'r'Teirlhenaehild who is about to be born," 1
.the peasant declared, awn! have a far'
mote turbulent reign them his father,
will marry a woman frola the people, and
in his twenty-seventh year will cease to
be king, his dynasty. will cease with 'him."
How exactly this prophecy was fulfilled
Is known to the world. Alexander lost
hla head and heart to Dragaeldaschin,
,the beautiful widdev of a drun-ken •eng!,-
neer, and married her in spite of the
strong opposition of his parents, einials-
ters ana seople, and his :foolish act was
swiftly followed be, that night of horror
and tragedy in 1902 when a bead. of ton-
spirators broke into the palaoe, slew both'
the king and his loweborn , wife, and
flung their mutilated bodies out ot the
:iliirdicillswer• from thtent;Cstem without in- .
's Worm Powders ,will drivet
jury to -the child. The powders are
so 'easy to take that the most delicate
stomach ean assithilate them and wel.'
come them as speedy easers of ..pain,
because they promptly kill the werms
that cause -the pain, and thus the; _ut-
tering of the child is relieved. With
so sterling a remedy et hand no child
should suffer 'an hour from worms.
0
Caucasia
In History
. .01
0
The average person, If called upon
suddenly to explain what he under-
'
stood by the Russian province, of Cau-
Fula raight possibly agree with the
school girl who described it as the
land of beautiful CIrca,esian women,
whose men -folk spent all their days
reacuing them from the cluahea Of
the hated Turk But tha-Cireaseian,
or Adighe, as he calls himself, to
whom many people vaguely attribute
their good looks and their rosy
cheeks, as parent of the European or
Caucaelen stock, occupies only the
00'th/western corner o,f Caucttaia To
the Russian and the Turk he is
Tscherkess, whin is merely a polite
way of Saying "thief" or •brigaad,"
but this term should be aveided by
the peaceably disposed stranger as an
unpalatable cog:lemma liable. to pro -
Volt@ unexpected explosione Catv
mitt the reountainouele neck of taint
lying between the 131ack and Caardall
Seas, Is a land of many races and
intermingled tribes, iaith. no inter-
racial eolldatity to speak of Only a
few stand out as distinet nationalities
Tneir thaine of Titanic, inotinteins
are practically mectinetble, and there
are only two patees good for year-
treffie, so that the modern rail -
fay, seeking passage Into Trans.
canasta and Asiatic Turkey frem
ItIlaala, him to hug the coast line,
Wheii not doubling upon itself to
reaeh Kate, which, in the,great ,,Rus-
eittn military advanee into Armeula,
was virtaally the most southern
jumping-off place for the armies, This
railway line first extehds through Cer.
mole Lunt tresses the, Classle Phasis
of the Greeks, now called the falter
Rift. The Greek merchants who ex-
plored that river to its, source came
back to tell of rivers running gold, and
tiativea laying down sheepekine
which to erimeeh the precious metal as
it came down stream past the. tate-
rade. Thus, the Greek imagination
aed fecundity of fancy was led to
Create out of Caticasla Blderesio or
'Ultima Thule of dreaths. tlp to an-
cient Phasle Amon sailed the Argo te
gain the Golden Fleece, end plosved
his :Wee in the Meld of Mars of an -
dent Colehia.. Over the endless >steppes
1 wandered-, pestered by „Tune's gadfly;
through the land of gorges and eaves,
where fire:breathing griffins dwelt and
One.eyed Arimasplabe waged eternal
war. Iieriusies journeyed to wrest
from Queen HippolYte the girdle 'Which
made of the Allgazonii Meedern
Daithettan attela reaoubtable toes; and
stainewhere to the north, on the
ing Torok River, by the eiteterit
the romantio Kftebek Mountain, 4.8 Y
lug, tile draMatMt, chained hie Paean*.
toll4yeletlil, htuadmattfelen.Xilt to rester. the
When one Wee enumerated the Gee
selatnevor "gentlemen of the moun-
tains," the leheveurs, who wear chain
mail and helmete of the Crulieder
type, the Tebettchetz, the fumed)...
who are said to see their gods in the
rocks qt. yerdas, the big, powerfully -
built Daghestane, the Itarbadane, the
Spatietiana or Seams of Stvabo, vvimee
civilization hes stood still tor a tbou-
Baud. years, the Much -scorned Mingre.
Ilan tribeamen, the Imeretiane, the
Pehave, and the semi -Turkish Tar-
tars, the light-fingered highwaymee
who used to watt for weelthY etrangere
ir the great ware° places around
Tiflis, there is still left the one groat
dominant race, or aristocrats of the
efeTnhetatra$0,01tlateanGseivole•gri:aterh.e. real am.
tem of the Caucaetis until Peter the
Creat introduced the Russian, eix
ceeturies e.fter their Gold Age Under
he Georgian Blizabeth, Queeu The -
Mr% There will, therefore, be no
more kings of Gearglit; it le pletioant
to think that, on his own proud
showing, the Georgiana' subjection has
not robbed hini of the distinction of
glar tionagutittel bsjoatresut inmetillieanwdertillde,
The Russian has generously added hie
testimony, pet without a. subaaeid
touch of -ironyn,tlura no matter what
the Occupation of the Georgian, ha la
almost sure to be a prince. The title,
ineeed, le as amazingly common as
baron in Germany, and recalls the
ildge and colonel a the Georgia of,
the elm world. But behind the harlo-
t -me e national patriotism 'which has
;ess boast is usually a hoary pedigree
become a fetish since the Russian
o eaupa tion.
For the first time these Caueasian
Peoplee are ruled bY the power under
a viceroy, including el1110et plus royal
rol. Their country, or countries,
Including as thew do Baku of the oil
and cotton fields, tire Black and Gas -
Plan seaports, and the fine city of
Tiflis, have greet eeonomic future.
It is sincerdy to ,be hoped, however,
that the queseicie of self -determine. -
tion and -rights Of small netionalitlea
in the Caucasus will not find its way
te the coming peao leenferenee,
ever the delegates to. that epoch-
making assembly are to dispose of
their Herculeaa task. It would be
clothing less theta in interminable
wran,sle, and the world might be
tenwted to wish that the Many and.
varloas natione ot tbe -frosty Cau-
casu.a were back la that condition of
which Herodotus spe,aks when, he' de-
scribes them as •"living mostly on
the fruits of wild trees." Pliny tells
of 800 destinct langueges in ancient
Colchls, and it Is on reliable record
that the Romano had to employ 130
interpreters to conduct .affalra sat's-
faetorily.-Christian Science Monitor,
4
Unless worms be expelled trom the
system, nO child ban be healthy.
lewloortmhesr. Graves' Worna Exterminator
is the best medicine extant to destroy
••
DEAD SEA MYTHS.
leany Long -Cherished Beliefs
Have Been Disproved.
Dr. E. W. G. Maetersoe, addressing
the Reyal Geographical Society, as-
serted that there was an accumulation
of indisputable facts showing that
there had ben a considemble rise in
the level of tho Deed Sea in the nine-
teerillt Century-aud-- he .firmly be-
lieved -by a steadily increasing rain-
fall.
Travellers had reported a „curious
"white, line" which. was visible at
times running north and south down
the centre -of the sea and many specu-
lations were made as to its cause, once
divinity professor even suggesting
that it might represent some existing .
rift' itt the bottom of the sea. This
line, said the speaker, was due to an
. elongated mass 'of compacted foam
which, on account of the dense and
oily character of the Dead Sea•water,
remained floating on the surface
longer than such foam would remain
on the ocean. leering east winds it
Was blown steadly atross the lake in
a long irregular line.
"There was also a peculiar disturb-
ance of the Water. An American
'traveller had. reported that on three
successive nights, when no wind- was
stirring, a havy breaker' came pound-
ing upon the beach, followed by a
succession of other wavee for about
an hour, Dr. 'Masterson reported' a
similar ekperienee and attributed the
wave disturbance to the rapid change
of temperature which setsein shortly
after suneet.
Ancient Writers astablisfiatiaa myth
that the Dead Sea was an abode of
death, that its shores were sterile and.
that even birds flying over its waters
were liable . to fall deed. All these
Ideas were now known to be the ree
verse of the truth. it was true that
the waters were so permeatad with
salt that do animal or vegetable life
could flourish in the bulk of its vol-
ume, but 'near the shores, where
streams of brackish wates found their
way Into the sea, small ffah, crabs and
mosquito larvae were found, and he
had seen fish in the .sea. A bottle of
water taken from the same spot im-
mediately afteewards was proved to
contain no less than 33.3 per cent. of
solids. ait one of the Jericho hotels',
before the war, there was a declare*
Wm jointly signed the same ye,ar bY
over a dozen tourists that they ease
fish actively swiinming in the same
stmt. At many spOta along the shore
there are canes whieh- acres of
reeds and many trees flourithed, and
at such spots animal life andbird life
was abundant. -English Mechroele,
Soft eoriis are dIffieult to eradicate
but HelleaVars- Corn Cure will draw'
them out painlealy,
40.
Plommed the lovely stars, the tor-
get-me-nots of the angels.-Longfeilove.
IDRS. SOPER 45i WiiiTE
SPECIALISTS
P1164,Kentema. aithMe. Catarrh. Introit&
oyseepeta, gplieney, Itheurnatlien,Akin$
ney, Blotch Nerve and elakdder Diseekist,
Celt Sr teed Miter/ ter free odtke. ittedielse
ed tatlet tom% Poure.40 640116 1 to"
1161d 00 pm, theidaysal0 km. tot palt.
Ceteseitatitie tree "
EMS. $101401t0 tik Iliftiire
11,rownwitstmenicoo,
hearse Mention
z Ashmei-lHigrattlYsl.
.144.--Utt the reviewers t
the 074v.ors couRtg WA%
,
stilicue--Know thyrelf" e eiptif"
141)(u"ycinicutist-10)..'tv, but at the same tines. 'no
mau eau evvr hop* to anuw mash ithotir
111,0011.10. 148 1143. lepowe t
AN AWFUL SLAM.
lialf;riun4egieln4ed to ista you.
She-liow sttipid oi me, I thought
You were round-!_houldered.
NOVVADAYS.
Teacher (to g(ettglreajeltir easel -How
441•4411. -Two, wet and dry.
zones,evas:orp„ gtupeTrie:472W. 'Atom-
101gftutienrsyTTItat. 01d,, Is very susceptible
Buggente-I guess that's right. Onee
teld her she utak eweet us honey,' and
e•ould you believe it, the velar next daY
elle had Invest.
CONSULTED WEBSTER.
"Last night a girl called me (le Irene-
cline:me barractidae
"pie let you rieeent it?"
"No; te warrOt until got home that *
realized that tjte name was highbrow, fie
ka eoor rise.' • -
CLEVER HUBIlty. -
"E.o yeirr i4fti hare stoppee hoth
ing you foe eti automobile?"
"x es; 1 topeed eff a seer 0
ronlzes \vein her againsi
aig in once' e
,
FOR
Iiub-Why, doe
been illIOPP41'
anything? '
Vv Ile -W.
been fish:
ahything?
Mre. Fish
that I had a ion in
Mr. Shint-allo.
adea that alL'your
through, college by .
.
DREAIVI,
ataltlillore
ing, and I saw suck a dream o
b On‘Dneeat--r' I ,,tve.s. doven town Ibis M
hand me that alarm doe
it's run doNfia"
4 4,
. •
IN THE, WRONG ,ERANG
(PIttsburg'Chronlele Tele
"You've fallen oat of link
than fiye timese ,you should
in Wes yegiment at all," cried
rineesitiut4e.tor at the .offieerg' trainin
comm.
"Where should I be?" demandedlhe
"In the flying corps, and then you'd
only have to fall mit once." '•
3
WHEN .TANKS
WERE GASSED
An ingenious. defence against tank 'at;
tomes, which ror the mornetn put an end
to thew iseeluinesa, was wed by the Ger-
mans aorne time ago, according to Paul
Biey. The,. German defence. fee dee
sermea Mr. Daley in an article irathe
limetrated Worm, New Yorle, and petite
ee tito laite:ary lelgeat. wa.s due to the
use Dr gas. nue agetrast the place pliete
and guuners in the tanks, ut against
tile traitor-meta/twain of the RhlreS ;theni-
selves, aktralyaing them and putting them
loot:vtsc:e ri,oramts.li:,:on. How thug was Pos-
suede uesorebed by Mr. Baley aS .0j -
"The steel-Acied monsters, no longer
tire,powstery they had been .at the
fi th7laX "Ott
A ere. 'lit Ge
and even bu t f -der 1
their own nee.. Going into ties° action
• ta a, tank hare:become far amere .risky
than It had Wiwi In. the months- of tire
inception of the land dreaanoughts.
"The nypewritent stifle ;aura stutter
coeuststittekinitnie:deleortle:ail. and the courage of
agalaeg.the big; macteines witr mere tura
the ilonhalls tkiLd been, matching wits
the rielvaes watt umropalred, but lately
'elt Is not poseible yet•to get MO storiee
of the Men who actuallye Odd go into ac.
thin. Thoee vibe) were not killed are
prisoners in Germany.. From the Allied'
ii,lingeose:this is the narratiVe of *bee:look
"The heavy lanio3 *roiled and swayed
over the /tell pita not particufarly both-
ered by- the barrage* that was failing, in
front of the advancing !sake -of field
gray. In a eew. eeconos the, type-
writers' would have begun their slaugh-
ter. , . ,
"Suddenly tie Ituns erouchled te• the
• ground,' and /rota behind them mote a
veritable snaredeum succession at mild
'phlopsg- In the -neighborhood' ef the ad-
Vancing Make tons and tons of unwieltlY
Projectiles were dropPed. These wereean-
parently inocuous enough in 'theta au -
don. ,,Eache One exploaed with a noise
no loueer that. that made ley. a small.
calibre.): pistea NOt stupeolleg anything
tertielea dangelotte: the .ranks eentilated ok.
on three way. niethorlicallee • .
, co e f b
te;21e);*t. felt ili!gerr: • gne Garft.t-,fut.t.
oth.r each crane ere an -unexplained stop.
The 'tamping, continued, but with iterow
gee 'Z.= °r Pigh
eletatrolyettl one after aetinothheer. t The- big-.
Machinett seerteil• utterly helpless. Most
t°i apara ant he 1 el s .
f,v‘k4 71:e 17t t°
serrendet ed.
"Some allowances mut be made tor •
VUitingitilitilifetahesettatal fri:Lr!he eg
c.e
reanation given, however, Is that ail
utaoal.odbnegboutetitsitte21:in.trotepvaletet,eici bayn tabtoterociettabyymittnic:
tow inefence..haci been prepared, .• Each
ce a going through this gully theY Were
a slight gaily thee tan nearly the- entire
individual tank was to be caught In
length of Me, attack. While the. tanks
'The eirogretannie was carried out -With
Mere eueceeit.• tlitand*evewiti the, G:rnutone
.
rtet"ntttietrtIbttychet4hlattmleystifeirvleontert 1111111dt
stnieltpeenvYlilnifetiy futile bombseeament. This was
really cleverly schemed, howevera Eateh
ot the hopotent appearittg projeetitest was
tR111011 dioxiSe bomb, .alred %rem a
hand mortar, On bureting, eitalt nroJeee"
tile fill( d the alniettiMere in that 'Windy
ith trelhelniORS- amount or the see.
"Now, carotin dioxide gits its not, retitle'
dangeroes to hurtran lake It la onlY
e‘hen th6 OyXgeh la vitiateri in a littIffY
teem tbat it really has the ability to AO
much halm.
, "'rho ear did net inconvenience the
CliVers or gunners inside the tailk%
the leaet. It aim ly ettorepti the en.
gin*
"epee tilts ware retiree tali la, untlerStood
11111111Y \fibeh it. In remembered that
1ft:wit:tit lbstinutotratttert begtgairroirlin,tored fort eta
As iong as the as motor ruttertekth:hetteil'int
ean move. When it saner the tank ia
Inimovnale. giteotene engine 'Oen de -
aver ars taplostve relative to, the *arbor..
vier in an atmosphere or carbon dioXide.
When the air became filled with the trest
the tatil'S became th1V1(1.11. Not ell the
efforte of a ntilllen meeltS1116i
could have gt.ted the myttore until the.
tt'r intellos totild suck in pure Air nottn.
Ilienne•line. the high r.ttplottive got
In their deadly Work.'
"T syrt aired the
0 r th * d 47,0
amateur poet. "And * geed idea,
tee." declared his gronellY unele,
• re.% tt.il betta...).--Lou!sviwt
Courtet.3ot raid.