The Wingham Advance, 1920-10-28, Page 3El
- � ;--I
"I"
0
�Quart..Measure Feeding
I
Formulasom"By ravid L. Stillman
'
I An Easy Way to Mix Scientific Poultry Rations
-_
Few keepers of small flocks make
hAIf, it will be seen that on an equal -
Arty Attempt at scientific feeding; not
weight basis two quarts ox grum mix- I
tare, allouid be fed tor every tarwo ut
one in A dozen keeps dry mash before
dry mash consumed.
'
, . his hens. A few don't know there 10
I have given Just two Systents-one
such a thing As Scientific feeding, but
Simple, the other containuig A laigor
most of them think they haven't got
v"rlety-out Lao numoor tu�L coul(k. 001
computed IS Almost infinite. In w4k-
tIme to. attempt it. And it does look
like qUito A.,job .to 191low the direo_
Ing dry Mash one c;tu use various
tions. whon one reaft "An excellent
ground feeds, but he stiouta not use
dry mash Is Made by mixing together
too much of fiber Xecos, such as ai�
. _
so many more or less pounds or halt
falfa meal And ground oats; also Ile
a dozen other grains And feed pro-
I
should estimate )its volumes so that
ducts; should be, fed In a dry -mash
.by weigUr the animal food vill equal
hopper." At this point the book Or
16 to 2u per cent. of the whole, Uaro
paper to. thrown out of the window or
must be taken that the salt usea %s
. tucked on the shelf lit disgust. The
fine and not In lumps.
Would-be scientific feeder 'hasn't any
As stated above, the dry mash
scales for weighing grain, hasn't a
Should bd kept before tile hens con-
, ghost of an Idea what a dry -mash
tinually, and where an eaual balance
`\
xOpper is, never heard before of two-
I . .
of mash andgrain Is desired to be fed,
I f th f do listed to go Into the dry
'9
a bulk of cracked corn one-half as �
L h. So
a? e0why should be, read further9
great as the bulk of mash consumed
-Alhia 6 continues feeding corn, or cor�
,
*should be allowed the birds, In the
it6d oats, as of yore. .
first hystem; and two-thirds as much
The thing that confuses the keeper
grain as mash lit the sceond.
of a. small flock most Is that propor-
But It would be a tedious process to
tiouq are Always expressed in pounds.
compute the number of quarts of grain
He goes by measures, He has Rk.twtt-
to be fed a day in either case, and
quart measure, a four -quart Measurr,
quite unnecl�ssarytjor it would make
and'Itperhaps a,peck measure; but be
little difference which the birds con -
has no adequate scales. For J;hIs rea-
sume the most of -mash or gr,lin-
son I have reduced ,W&ht to yolume
, , ,
provided the balance is somewfi�ro
In the formulas that'Wrow. It
near equal.
I have fed my hens very simple fnr-
PLENTY OF GRE ENS.
. mules ap4 very elaborate onefs,,,wlth
equally, -good results. But tY6 only
\ Furthermore, the condition of the
Case I can think of where either beef
'kind
birds might make some diffe,rence lit
the relative amounts of mash and
"Crap, fish meal, or milk of some
could be left out with success Is where
grain they would require. The reasons
In warm weather the hens have a
Also and the limit or range allowed
. Urge. range on which to cateb. bugs
might make a difference to the grain
and the mash ratio Obviously a flock
im
_-
I I . "Do M,0180004 �Days M-flete ------ i
F The Saddest of AM the Year"
I
0
a
th
W
at
IV
In
la
in
D
0
e
t
a
W
t
c
c
V
V
v
6
S
f
t
a
8
0
s
.
I
and wormq to the r he t -a nfent.:
Anot even these muAt be fed snmeimeqt
. V
given free range in summer, to pick -
. .—.---
_____�
foodAn winter. Grains Inak a -lb-
stance that the anitnal foorl simn'14R.
up seeds, chase bugs, scratch.for
worms and sample every green herb +4-*.*4*-*+*-#-o,�+-*
1 +
of '/,3 pound per day at the start gradu-
ally hiereasing to one pound rer da'.9
Here Is, the simulest faedlng System
they come gteross would require less 9
4.
bought feed than hens confined in
I
+
Will ft Ca + I
at four to fiN -- mouths. At this tlmd
I would dare recommend: "I--- .
I
'yards with Only a limited quantity of
r -f i'the
:
sk�m-mi.k ratioa may be cut Off
and the dry grain ration mentioned
GRAIN. .
Corn .--.
green stuff each day.
I
Rearing
11 I
below itlereas,ol proportionateiv.
Cracked I .
I would recommend, therefore, the
Z:1
It is we.1 w start the calf eatln�
.
I DRY-TvIASTJ FORMULA
same volume of grain for hens on
4 + **-+-+-0-#-+-+-#4-4--4 .
a litt,e dry and bulky food as early
I Peck Meat Bran 1 Ter4spoonful of i
range Ili for hens in yards, leavin.
I
as possible. 'VAth this end in view a
Salt
them In Ither case to supply their
el
To. many winter, seems an off sea-
- but I
In caivez,
,mall quaiititY ef title c.Over hay and
be liept before the
94 Qnart'Wheat Mix thoroughly
11
fil I er needs on the mash before son
11
rtl
wil,cil to raise
reoit
%YhD!e oats should
Scrap
them, without any worry for fear they neverthele�.,
it is a tlet mat
ecC-f after it is a mouth old. As the
Orhe dry mash must be fed In a con-
,might go hungry; for it they can't get
SUCC essful calf raisers lind it to be the
best season. In Lao List place the
caU grows older the whZ oats way
be replaced by a mixtul
. tRiner of some kind where the hens I
"�?J have access to It at all times, A I
the food they like best they will put up
with. some they don't like quite so
farmer has more time to give the pro-
to the details so im-
rolled oats, and grourLd corn. This
be f(,d the
O(Avitmercial hopper may be bougbt at I
the store, or one can be mnde at bome I
well. �
I find that a flock of flffy-one or
per attention
portant in calf fecoltag; sLc,)ndl,v, there
is usually a greator'supplY of skim-
inixture should at noon at
rate of % pound per day at start
up to 11A potiLds per day at time of
by nalling a cleat across the ton Of A
two Rhode Island Reds. confined to
milk owing to the smaller number
raducing skim -milk and calf meal mix-
Vooden box of the right size, closing
yards and laying about fifty per cent.,
of pigs raised in the winter than in
ture at whica time the dry grain mix-
the contra and leaving a spnee on efleft
and fed a liberal quantity of green
summer; lastiy, the calf has )ngt got
tare may well be Increased to 3 pounds
..
side wide enough to rut the feed in
feed each day, have required about
the summer heat And flies tolo'cont;.116
pcT-day and be fed lit two feed.;, morn-
, and to allow the birds to 77ut tlie,4r
fivs quarts of grain a day to balance
with, and is just at a nice age to turn
Ing and evening. Roots are a valu-
,rough I
heads In and eat. but not. wide e
for them to get in and Scratch flle
—'
up their dry mash In the second
feeding system. The same could be
to pasture tht, following spring.
'When. the calf is dropped it should
nble food Jot, growing . 1ves and may
be Introduced Into the ration in small
feed olxt�About tbroe I"Plies Iq rlp,',f.
used for aq American breeds. The
be Allowed to. remain Nvith its dam
quantities when the calves are from
F tter at rip"t
A,latits, being larger, would require
until she has Ilakcd it clean And dry
two to three months of age. Silage
and In the morning. rlyl-- about t ... 4PO
a little more; the Mediterraneans, be-
or else be removed to a separate stall
should not be fed to very young calves
as mvehat rirlh+ nq in tbp_rno,"nf�,ix.
ing smaller, would call for a little less.
and rubbed dry with Wisps of straw
and as it Usually gets strong� towards
BARLEY INSTEAD OF WHEAT,
It clear cracked corn Is fed—as In the
or a piece of bagging. It at all POs-
the latter pp.rt of the winter, 'Only very
It Is generally conceded that hens
be fed about equal quantities
first formulas, a little less In volume
could be given, as it Its a trifle heavier
sible, the winter -raised calf should
have the brightest, driest and sunniest-
small quantities ,should be fed If used
at all. Feed salt -in limited quantities
should
I by weight of grain and mash. But
than the mixture. B ut for practical
place in the stable f or its winter quar-
ters, and they should be kept clean at
.
regulArly. Provide fresh water but do
let the calves gorge themselves
since cracked corn is at least twice as
hoavV,as the mash formula. given
purposes I would any ,use the same
bulk as of the mixture; fivo� quarts a
all times, for comfortable qviirters
not
with It.
to
Above, the flock should be limited to
four quarts of cracked corn to every
(lay to every fifty average -sized hens.
In summer the feedings rbay well be
I
mean almost as much as good feed-
lTkg. The calf should reocive within
twelve hours a feed of the colostrum,
Strict attention should be 1paid
the cleanliness Of the utensils and
in which the calves are fed
. Peck* of dry mash consumed. ThQ
made an hour after sunrise and an
or first mi)A, from its dam. It is Im-
mangers
, 0% 0
as -well a. to the b ztalls In will h
�
flock should -have grit, shell and fresh
hour before sunset: but In winter the
portant the '.calf gets a feed of this
they are -nartered. The latter should
'water before them all the time.
morning feeding should, come as soon
milk, as it has a beneficial effect On
be cleaned out at least -once a. week
:,The way I am feeding my hens now
Is very similar to the New Jersey Con-
as the bird, are off their roosts and
wide -awake. and the night feeding
the bowels, and ensures the calf get-
ting the proper start. F or the tirst
and preferably rl'Ipner.
The abov6 ration may seem �leavy
test method, except that In the whole-
ahortly before sunset. - , . . �
.
.few dAys the cow Should be. milked
,nd the feediug of it a nritter of some
.1 I grain mixture I use barley. Instead of
Below is laid out an exact feeding-
it'lld the ealf fed three times dally, the
detail, but it IS attention to Ithele,
, . Wheat.'as 4 can seldom wheat; and
guide for a flock of fifty hens-, the
milk being fed .while still At blood
ca s.
points that PlI'mres well grown ., ive
,*let
when I do get It. it Is. low grade and
, .
� reader Is urged not to try to follow it
heat.' RigIlt to ten pounds per day
capable of de,%,piop4nv,, into profitable
L . higit Priced. I find that hens *111 eat
too, exactly, however, but to vary it as
should be sufficient for the average
.
matured animals,—G. B. Rot],WEII,,
barley in the hulls. without trouble,
local conditions and. observations may
calf. Feed the calf whole mii,k for
,
Dominion Anim'.13 Rusbandman. -
I
Imt.do not like It .When the hulls are
demand.' Here it -is: t .
the first two to four Weeks, depending
I I -
removed, as 'fix the so-called pearl
'barley. Here are the formulas,
1, Keep a supply ol' dry mash before
on Its strength, a weak or puny calf
being carried o n Whole milk for the
-
4-+-#.*-*-t,o."-"4.*-O-#-+-+44--o-+-+-,,-��
1 4.
1 GR . AIN. .
1
the hens at all times.
2. Be -awe they nave a liberal sup-
longest period. - Qraduallit change
from wholp milk to skim milk, making
0. d_1
Ir
Magic Carpet I
1 Peck'Cracked Corn 1 Peek Oats
ply of green succulent food each day.
the period In which the change is
'hie
I I
I Peck Barley
3. Keep grit, shell And charcoal be-
.
made extend over about ten days, as
Visits to New Worlds.
DR)r.MA,SH -90RMULA
fore the hens always.
abrupt changes are Apt to bring on
. I
4. Scatter the grain before them
digestive troubles. At this time the
.. . I .,
,... , - , ... �'� 11 I !
,..,:.:.. ��j:`..,,:` 1,
I . .":: I I
�
-
4, Quarts Bran, 2. Quarts Meal or Chops
ffictruing and night. us;ng the follow-
calf should be consuming about twelve
4444444_#�� �
.
a Quarts Middlings, 11A Quarts Scrap
Ing table as a guide:
pounds of skim -milk daily In two
COURLAND.
I . 8 Quarts Ground Oats. 1 Tablespoonful
1, Salt I
Type of Fpwl . Quarts of Grain
feeds. As the change is made from
whole to skim -milk the tat removed
CourIand, or Kourland, which uame
I This grain xture will weigh About
1).
4 the
Morn. Night
,
American- .. .. .. 2 ,,3
,
from the milk should be replaced by
a tablespoonful of finely-
Into World prominence with the activ-
ities of Von der Go:tz in that area, is
�bund and a halt to quart, while.
the mash will weigh a pound; and
Asiatic 6 .... I ...'.' .:,: . 2% 31/
I
Mediterranean 11/2 2%
adding
ground scalded 'flaxseed Jelly. The
,
one of the mrae Zaltic States. To -day
.
since one Is two-thirds of one and a
. I. I.* ....
proportion of the fl,axseed Jelly an d
Skim -milk can be increased gradually
I
It seems destined to be absorbed in its
,_. ____
,
..------
and at about three months of age ad4
neighbors, but its old re
ei$ ,._t,��
titles are 9mall, an attic room where
to the flaxseed Jelly other constitu-
the Baltic Sea and the Gulf of Riga
I
Storing the
there Is Ro frost will be found a good
ents to make a calf meal composed ot
flax, 1 fine ground oats I
on the north, the Baltic also on the
west, Prussia �on the south, and the
. I
. I e Crop
Vegetab,
I
1
Cabbage will soon wilt in a w4irm,
dry collar. Keep them out Ide as long
3them
round part,
parts, Itud ground corn 2 parts,—th!B
mixture to be fed In the mllk,,similar-
Dvina, dn the east. From the linguis-
tic point of view the southeast section
. � � .
as possible by protecting with
ly to the flaxseed Jelly, if' the rete
of Courland presents a curious prob-
s * +++-+4-+-�
leaves, straw, or soil. It they begin
—
lem. The north is entirely Lett, the
4*444_4�
to crack befd're It is time to pull them,
southwest entirely Lithuanian, and
(Experimental Farms Note.)
loosen th.em In the ground by twisting
the thus checking
I
I
. 29
ur FiGHTs To PUSH
the east entirely White Russian. Coux-
10,535
:
The veestable crop has - been an
plant and growth.
AIM
land has an area of square
one in, most places in Canada
When'stored where the Mr is very dry
BWx BASEBALL
miles. The surface is for the most
4bundant
this Year, and many persoilis will have
they keep bettor with t�; roots and
stems left on, and wrapping each head
-PROBE
---
part undulating, rising now here be -
yond A level of 700 feet. The Mitau
-_ -, _. -, ,
& large -quantity to store. It is Impor-
In a newspaper will prevent wilting to
,
......
_". "
plain divides It into two halves, of
tant that bare be taken in storing so,
some extent.
",4�
�.. ,.;�.".,.",
-which the western is the more,fertile
Z that losses will be reduced to a mini-
Celery is left outside until danger
To keep Well In
.. W � I
and the more prosperous. The larger
is with sand
11111111. .
of Severe frosts. stor-
I
'....'."..�K10,
.... .., .
, .., ,7.
.,,-,__..
part of Couriand covered
There
Potatoes should be dry whim stored
wh6re the tent-
age it needs a moderately dry, well
ventilated cool cellar for best results.
'
'.., .,
. ..
�IZZA`4-111`51.�-
.,
and the rest with clay soil. are
rivers, the most noted of which
. atdi-,yherel possiblo'Put
: peraturo will not go a 'bove 40 degrees
degre.ev. In order that
The celery should be planted in the
In elbse together In sand
,�.%-�I.i�'01,';"".;,�, . S, ., ".
VV.kzk -, - V.2 .. -�,-�.� -,�,�,�
- - , - , , 0. I
-.11110,11.11
-.If��yA� `�r� �" g .. �.� ."..,
�. . .�',.'.1'0 -N4 ,.11; -?-_11'-,."
. . no'.Z.-M g -IM'.
.
�. .e�.,.. � , ., '' R, .�.,
I �, 0
.. 3,
.. . . , .- V! . _�
Or
- It 'f ` ,
many
are the Windau, the Aa ,and the
Dvina, all three of Which are navig -
F. or below 22
� the of the Potatoes can be kept
cellar rows
or light sdiY. separating each row with
..
.(.";f.§�'X. _. , . ", z
M.T4,0� ,.,,,q,� z�fg ..
%�� 01..' '... ,
Q..; 1.
. . . , %%,Wg
. I . . . . . . Up
. ..,.. � , '. ,�, . " 5. ,;��.
'.'�. `§
.":,;x, �;,IV N-1
.
'10�A,;,Q "
&-y';.I.;."k.,�4. -
"M
"
able, The climate is temperate, and
surface
dry and In the beat condItIOU to avoid
rotting, provision should be made for
a latil. or other pieces of wood to keep
the tops somewhat apalt and better to
Q-V�,,'MMW :,.� I � .
, . M . �,�Z; ....
1.13�_ �%*Z.`Z...`-. ...
. � �`. _,Z�*.�
,�_�* �
�. .
.�...:A# . 1.
-�i 1,1��,,
"'' �
�,,..""
the seasonal changes are gradual. The
original inhabitants, or Xurs, are an
� I air to pass underneath and through
ensure a circulation of air. The sail
.
admixture of Livs and Letts, the lan-
them. onsider-
should be k�pt Moist but the tops dry,
guage being Lett. There are many
the
able or large quantities sue), Provl-
Avoid wetting the leaves and stalks If
. I
Russians and Gormans within
Sion is Made by keel)ing the potatoes
watering Is necessary.
area, Indeed until quite recently the
about six In(lbes off the floor by first
To store green tomatoes to ripen
��.
ruling class was German. The mor -
Courland was said before the
Putting down a slatted temporary
the boards Just Close driough
them put In closed boxes or drawers
where they will be In the dark And In
.. I
.....
.;.,1.;�,..i1.,:
tality of
war to be less than anywhere else In
floor With
so We potatoes will not fall through,
a moderately Warm place. --W, T. Ala-
�.4��.*_,
.
,.,"..;..�
�- I
. ��� ..,.�-.... "I'll ��� ��. ��. I:.
. .. ..
""
Russia. Although betw �
1795. their political allegiance was by
and a similar slatted temporary wall
the wall
ft coun, Dominion Horticulturist.
- - I .
110 means uniform Yet Until the"third
few inches from permanent
a still freer circulation Of
NO LAUGJff1NiG MATTE4
� �
partition of Poland when Couriand
WoUldpermi!
air. Keeping them in crate-liko, boxes
I
Ill admire the Man Who laughs at
I
was transferred - to Russia they kept
ell,lracteristicti strongly
with openitigs betWeen the boards on
and sides od method.
44 No I think lie has a mighty poor
I
I
� , "
." 4,
`
their raclat
marked. The I-Otts, who Inhabit
-while
tops 18 __
Beotm, Parftfl)st iarrots, salsify And
sense f humor."-13oston Transcript.
0 � . _. - -
-
, ......, ;�
14IL
couriand are indo-Earopeans,
the Eathonlans, are Plans, so that
tiftlilps keep beat Under c0i'ditiOng
similar to potatoes, though
- -
. Omr,n TIMES
Repticile � . 0 i
-0
there is a strong line of �eleavago be-
The literature
solnewhat
it is not so Important to
sq can remember when 1 dollar
tween the two ruces.
Latta is one of the oldest in
, Indeed In thO Average collar
dryj
liable to b" ,eOmO too drY. and
would fill a market bfttketo"
11,11'es. But you can "also remember
Hartloy 1,. Itepogle, States at.
torneyt who to hot on the trail of
of the
V,Urope and within. the loot tyvo de -
reaction
aie
140 their firmness. If there Is daA,
t
whon a, 111all had to work as Much
dollar."—
the traitors to 016411 Ameticall
eades there has Won, a strong
the Glermaus. Libma, It old
'against I
tes
of thig tllo,y May be kept In box
hfj it couple of hours for tile
b"obill. no Is one of the loadInS
CoUrIsAd, Is one of tile most Consider.
ger
and covered With a Back k0t'wet- in
Washill9tOn StgLr-
A46�
figures Who bave.)ed in the recent
able of all the 33altic ports and In a&
a Warm cell,ar they Will 9rOW- le"
Onforig are Very ! liable to rOt,UA
tt to 'equally tinte that a Intik Is
lie keeDs 4*87
JaVeAlgation Which lisil Un-
osttk&A the 069tAilt bast6all
"dition ItO farrAln.' th(t?(§ are SOMO Val'
foretts in Courlapol.
o"It In a dry place. Xeep them ip"Ail
khmM bT the COMPallY
7dj to blatbrY.
gable 0
"#' .* ful"llf As "61-041blop. Wher6dUShow
�,
ftom.
.
�
I I
i
I
the Middleman
13Y Ruth Dunbar
the yolk of the fertile erg will be reellt
When, before the war, Christmas ht spot. it 115 the germUgInning
,
,gs -reached the price of Sixty cents a 116 -
,. to batch. Twelve hours more of the
dozen, town housekeepers discussed same temperature shows a blood ring
to matter excitedly In their clubs, In tile yolk, %tnd the egg is no longer
bile the farmer's wife put corn- . godo for food. Six days later the
arch in her Squash pl" and anxious- fertile egg reveals the semblance of a
chicken, Willits the Infertile erg is still
_
watched for the maternal bloom fit to oat. it tho latter is kept cool
Biddy's comb. During tile late un, I it will be an edible egg for a much
mented winter a familiar sign In tile , longer time,
arkets read, "Eggs, $1,15 per dozen" it is estimated that Ignorance of
Id we have hyslorica? Not at all. tbla fact—tbat Infertile eg,p keel)
ur emotions ha� bean so long 11 better than fer'lle—cort.9 our fa-mers
ac- i $15,000,000 A year. And this frightful
rated by the High Cost of Living i loss Is duo to that liltuerto respected
iat we could feel no more. ; bird, the rooster. We thought lie WhO
I
'Moreover, lit tile V,tek or our mind%. w;sentlal to the prolact!on of eggs.
5 we read that et,c;7, sign nestled 1 NOW We know that the ]ten Y,,,'Il lay
ords of hope--watter glass. That Is 1 Just as many It sepnrated from bar
he magle wand which. waveil over ; lord and master, and the s'Ogau Is,
ggs wben they are plentiful and I "Banish the -rooster." It you ly'Ibli to
the
heap, p . : r x1a
Uts them into ot deep sleen i hatch eggs. let him run WWI
hence they may be ,awalreued In a,,. � 1,ens during the liatcllfng seasO .. t
eir youlliful freshaeas to enrich the i the stern order Is: "Sell, kill or con -
inter toble. , fine all ma!e birds as soon as the
U. I bahldng sepson is over."
The eg�- of the; d0uIRStIC fowl CO , I
'PIS.
Ists of a gorin cel embedded ill a i Two things cause Fpoila.%Xo Of eg, I
oft yellow globule or yc'k, which I ITeat. and germs enterIng through the
. I
loats lit all opaque v,wary sub1tance. , pGious sh�ll- Whether or not women
he white, both covered b,,r a tcugh 1, understood these principles, they act-
aembrance. and .tit I -m -lased In a thin I old upon thein. They put their eggs
hell. a tiny air sp9co remaining out- i ia'as cool a place as they could P-0-
Ide the membranes. An iavisIble ! c-I'do, and they sought to clOrR the
uter coating fills "lie pores of the : nires with all kinds of materials.
hell. . 1 They use:1 salt, b -an, oats, butter,
But whils in anpenrauc,� when frel;'l i lurd, malted paraffin, vast-11'.ne, shel-
.here N no difference, thfs egg willilac, varnish, wax and soap. Some -
lever become a ch!cken unless ,two i timps the eggs kept finely for a
or three v�veks prior to being 'fald I w)dle. The rext time thev lusel the
ts germ cell has been fertilized byl rams preqerver the eggs spolled.
the male bird. T,v*rtv-fonr hours in I It lionsoiceepers had known the im-
,
a. tempera,tttre of 103 dogren Fahren- , pnrtance of having their e,g%s In the
)left total the seoret. At tbe end of i right condition to st-art wlih they
that tIniq the yolk of the Infertile egg ! might not have failed so often with
will'be pract!ca'ly the game, but In I their simple means.
I
- .... -.-.--.--..-.--,,..�-..--------,--.-,--�.,.--
I
I
_____
SHORT RNS
X TH ' E NEWS
I OF TRF WORLD
."-O.*.*-*-*,10.444-,D-*+4-4.�*-*.+4-0*4--i-04-0-*-4-4-�4-"-w-4,�"-+4-+---I�-+
'
It
I "' `17
+ a P J'��
4 T,"H, E B
- RA IN W i
I J.:L
t -
%.a, --
;
Coi-arilticle I by U1.
Gunn R -may
i
Itegistercol According to the
I 91
Copyright Act. I W.
:
0 0 40 0 0 # #. #-++-*-"44-0-0-*-*-+-*-++4--)-4-**-+4-*-+-O-*4-+-O-++-"
0
Are you one of tile successful
ed the fortune that Jones has, or got
people? -
Into.the same circle as Smith, do you
Success! A'Vhal an alluring, glitter-
have' a feeling that your life Is not
Ing word!
entirely successful, that somehow YOU
Who that does not wish to be sue-
have failed.
cosatui—not only to be thought suc-
What then is Success? .
cessful, but to be successful.
Is it a pile of masonry, a hoard of
This word Success takes on many
gold, a glitter or pomp and show!
different shades of meaning.
Success lie deeper,
When you were a boy, do you re-
The only mail who is entitled to
member how you thought the man
claim It as his own Is he who has
who triinmed your Itinruly locks, must
striven to fulfil, and who has work -
be most successful, because of the
ed out some part of that for which
fat cigar lie smoked, and the glitter
lie came Into the world.
of his diamond ring?
It you have made some place the
Your boyish mind then measured
better for your conling--whether It
success by monetary values. It took
be a building, an organization, your
no appreciation of the mental realm.
home, your business—it you have
By the same token, therefore, the
added to the sum of happiness In the
much harassed little doctor whom
world, even in -the smallest way—it
everyone clamored for, but whose
you have added to the sum of good
ability to collect his bad debts. was
efforts, efforts upon the side of jus.
nil—was a failure. He appeared
tice and right—it you have improved
ghabby and meagre by comparison
your output or production, so that
with the apparent prosperity of your
others may enjoy the more—worked
tonsordal friend.
that others may have more freedom—
Coll PrOulDtly resolvp,l which type
this Is success.
of man you would emulate. .
Success often Is intangible to the
Youthful aspirations In those far
unthinking world. Do not measure
off days took no reckoning of' the
your achievements yb the popular rule.
measure of a spiritual achievement.
No dead Inanimate thing can express
Material comforts, exterior Show,
it.truly. It must pulse and beat into,
Were the thing, and those -who had
other lives.
these were to be envied and followed,
I I-I�v: you influenced for the up -
Thus In the days of youth.
are troke? Will anything you have
wd
How far have you travelled sincel
e. e or said live and help In the
then? I -low do you measure success
lives of others? I
w -day? Because you have not amass-
There lies the road to Success.
�
THE ORIOLE'S NEST.
an oriole the sl=atlon Is different
I
Tmirnea oriole's
The nest excites our curiosity more
than that of almost any other bird. In
nest. What a mass -of tangled fila-
ments, string, grasses, fibres: I have
it is an element that should eipeclaigy
often wondered which was the first
appeal to the boy scout, Particularly to
one who is interested in tying knots
string that was put on, how was it put
on and what came next In the order
and In the manipulation of cords of
of building. .
various kinds. I fancy that even the
Most of us have seen the beginning
most skilful scout would 'not get along
I
I nests, such as that of the
well in knot tying If he could upe only
of simpler
robin or the English sparrow. One
the thumb and' one finger of one
hand, but even these would be bettei
need stand only for a few minutes at
railway station, or at any place In
for Intricate work with strings titan e
any
the city where English sparrowr. have
bird's bill. The only way to .'iseove-
the secret Is to watch th-� bird With a
congregated, to see the little follows
busily carrying bits of hay or straw.
good field glass, and to Ireen, prettl
it is no great puzzle to learn how an
reasonably on the watch for the ori -
ole's actions from the time of Its first
English sparrow builds its nest. It
finds the material and packs it. in "in
arrival. Yet if you do not s,?e the
I
almost any old way."
difficult to understand how
very beginning of the nest it Will bc
I worth while to note Its Progreis after
It is not
a robin builds its nest. `Frequently
I it has been Started.
one may see the whole process from
I - -
I Salonfid.
the laying down of the first material
until the structure is completed. With
I
.— )
The city of Falotilki bn,l 'll no -n -a.,
,
FOUR YEARS A HUBDO IV
I times a ponul.ition of about il'11101,io Ic
170,000. This Ila,,; been lrcn%.-.,P4 U,
i
about 400,000 thi,oi,gl, the inf'ux (A.'re.
tugees from Serbia, Ruroronn 'I'llr1raN
Bulgaria and that nart of Crrc% 7-1,w*
donia until recently in th, 11,.'.'60-, n',
Bulgaria. During tbo. 7-a,t felv vo,%
I
I" �;,7:;:.,..,-:..,:::;..,.�,.:;:�.-,�..:-.. �
the character of the populn"on hvi.
,
tM._._. ..... !:..:::;"I,,...
. .." ""'�i.:i;!:!��,ii;���:��:�i:�; N
;'N'.10. . j:�j�i,!::.
been steadily changin, T!!c, Gree,
,�.
,
.... � ........ . .�;!!�.._!��i��Ji�!:�
... .. .
:..�,,.;,:...X. .,
1, - ". ..:.....:....,.. _.::�;: .
.,;",'.'.'..'.'.--.-.-.-� %j:�...`*,!.'.,'
-
element ha,4 rioto than d0a'"10,1. n",
.. ,
...��"-...:,: ...... :.:.:.:.��.::�:i.�::.:::.!,.:i.;:I
."-,-,.�!-7�.�;.:�;:..:�.::�'.",..";:,:-
'���'.��.
at this time stanol,.4 firit Ili na.-,I.o..
.1.-;';N:.." ,
� ,.,.!.7.,
i:
. .' ': .�L::,.':�:��!;;:;i.�'�i:��-:�,:�:�:.�:
� .k:�':��;:'::: . �'..... . .
,..
, �
......... ... I ......'...f.-
. ."�
0 , "":`7
y th� Most na-�,P.oii
Turks, formerly
0,-.12,
. 0
... �ft
... � , , .- ,_ .
. ,�' � 0 n %'.,..'._..�Ik.:�� :�
.. $1 . t"Mm, t.�
" . _�*;::.,...�'
- I
.. - ; . -
claqq, are nov., third in ra,,'
,. , M,'
, .
...�I:s .
".
_ ""
1%1'�' , 4,
.... . . .."'i.....k. "n I.
i..i
, 20 -
.. . ;!.% :. W, ,
, A --� .. ,.%iv *1
-
,,teadily decroasing. Tile, . .1� !)�I.'-
. "'. � - -
'.." .14... . - _1.10�,
. : .-'�'�
1, . P....-. �". i5�._;. . 5 - 4.
,'
" , 1 1.1,.," . "', ;:
I "I, .4,
. . ,
I I
ulatlon slandq lit vocona vact, !, I.: I
;.:.�.-...-V, , ...
ki�, ;.;::::'�.:�:r::: ;::::iq1*1.1R;i_-r�ii I 1; �X I
rK ;.. -.:,:.- ;., � 1,�,* " ... W * ... ..;
- t;:-
kMFIK ,
V� -;p
tbi most impoTtalit cr1f7T:'.t"Iv P
I .
.,
, � .
........% .V;A. ...".. . . I ,,-. T. ...
V:ilx��-;. . " , _64__I,'��
. .:: .... .. ; ,;,;. . L' : '.'�, . �..
... im ��k ` �
:1.:�,;:;,_;.-t1.. __;, , .
, " , � : , "w'j...
. .
mt%ture of llu'gir,4, � �' Loi(i !tti,.,
,
, M I
. . 'N.
. �
. � ii �,_,.. ,:ij� I I _� :L � �
.1.��:i�i�;�.,�""i;.:�',;�.,.,.&,..,*'�.� `i-��.-t -
_.1. .�.
V
;, ri'l i-_-
rns n, � ,A o iiy tho.!
ni�ni. nol Rxv4,i`au
:-.,!:1;; " ,:,.��'......".,�,::,i�':�i::�,
;;;r. - t 1�: I : - .: ,,:-.-:-, X.X -,, ... � ,
I
t�;! - ,:. - - ;... .. - -... �:,:- ::,:��::!:::i:::i;::i:::.:,.";!,,��
I nitinder of one of th oni�vAt !!�tt-i:c;�ea
._ ....
- . .". _ _i:�"..;�:
.V.d. . . _� .... W -A
"..'..._ ,Oa_>� .:.. o.1111. .
,X - - ".. . � ;�e ::..j�: ,
J%:::.j!,:tr�,_ ,"-W. ....'.,L,..
I... .., , .
I cous populaVons in the vmrld.
.. . I .,
,... , - , ... �'� 11 I !
,..,:.:.. ��j:`..,,:` 1,
I . .":: I I
�
-
I .. - - - -
IV
A MAN OV ArITAII -
. , . .,.:., �:: � j; .
:: - %,
I'll
�..: :: 7,,.�
Tomson: "Johnson, hai iw ,0,.111,
.
;;,' i�; 11 �,:; ,
of anv hind.11
,:K-_.!;;.-,_ . _ _�
I -1
. . :. , -
/ .:,, .".,
'Inn,
aMlity, N -ti_
Jackson: "No z
- .. � perils
Poring as a man to evade
VVIly, lit can POr. yon V- i "vo-, I
of the alums, Jacqueline Gay, an
v,ay thelt y"'ll II,,".!. .,:�,
vueb tt . .
lucky stfir,l for tho oppnmnn'�i3l t�) �
hoilan girl, married her girl pal
,
'conam.oliatc, xnv,
and worked in A millsion for four
, � —
yeare. get Ide'atitY Was leartllM
I In clean 'a sfivw,ft, tlt� ,l%,%-., I'l.
,n7
through it suit filed against a MdA
abe &jig". isold her drugs While
1 o. tithall tunllol Of '.141t ,)I ', "Nit P.�?-,�
I halm of Wntf,r. Itliftsil -,tntl I-,
horsing Avis of the slums.
, lib
� " "'
001196 V01 In this, and qbr.% 1.1 ,
Ab 4.
The St. :,kary's Argus has 1wen W4.
orbed by The Journal*
Many INfoslem women fought apinal.
,
,to 81paniards In defence of the vacred
Ity of Alorroco.
The coal minco In Alberta, and
Iritish Columbia are all now worl,o
ag again.
Albert Hiner, I.s said to have coufeg-
eld to tll� wurder of his little boy
t Port 13r�'taln, near Cobourg.
Nestor Rileard, Independent Liberal,
Fas elected in the St. Maurice, QUO.,
Irovinclal Ly-olection,
The owner,,, of the steamer Lydia
orfelt $10,000 for shipping 4,000 toll,ta
;f coal from Canada to Lurope.
The Missing wallbags that disap-
wared at Brockville lart Thursday
mve both turned up, with the con-
�
elits jut -act.
TA119s 11. F. AleCowell, teacher In
A.
, -Mary's Separate School, Galt, was
alcon suddenly Ill while teaching, and
,xpired In a few moments,
Earthquake shaeks were felt Wed-
iesday In tht� !.'antes -Pyrenees de-
)artment.
The Italian Goverwrent has decided
.o suppress the ai..Ar.!!blst movement
Zere. q
Budently is reported to LaVe aflec-
;od a junetion with the Lk:a-a:.t,a in-
mrgelits. ,
A telephone boycott was etarted at
gew York in protest against Wade-
,
.1-,iatd and Inefficient telephone ser-
vice.
R. J. White, a Moore Township far-
rner, was chosen U.P.O.-LL.P. candi-
late for the Commons for West
,
Lanibton,
Advices from Brisbane, Australia,
say that it is now certain that the
Queensland elections will give the
Government a majority of four A$
compared With 20 in the last Parlia-
ment.
Alberta, experienced the first real
touch ot -Winter Tuesday, when 0, fall
of snow and isleet accompanied by
high winds, swept ,over -the south-
eaGtern part of the province.
Caribou are ,so plentiful now that
large hords are roaming within the
Outskirts ofDawson an both sides Of
the yukon River. There are tells of
thousands within aradius Of 20 miles-
Whaler-, front the Shetland Islands
h eason this
year and at Olanfirth station, 260
whales have been brought in. At Col-
lafirth station tile total catch landed
was IN,
"
Porch climbers, who visited the
home of Sir Robert Borden, 201 -%Vur-
temburg street, Ottawa, during the
7
dinner hour on Tuesday evening, made
a completof g' Ct-awaY with tile major
portion of L-MIY 330rden's personal
joweli-j, valued at $6,000 -
The British GiOlier.111116ut's offer of
.C5-
. 10,000 for tile cables and equipment
of the Direct United States Cable
Company was accepted by the shaxe-
holders yer,te,-day. The sale trans-
fers the cab7je from American to Bllt-
4sh contrel.
Mrs. B. M. Croker, the novelist, died
In London, Eng. She was the -.;Tire of
Lieut. -Col. John Croker, formerly of
the Royal Scots, and Royal MuUnter
Fusillers, and daughter of the late
Rev. 'wiiiiam Sheppard.
Adrian H. Hoyt, a physician, inven-
tor and manufacturer, died at his
home at Concord, N,11. Dr. Hoyt Per-
fected a device for handling electrical
current and a timing device for deep-
sea bombs, which was used with suc-
cess Ill fighting German submarines.
The U.S. Department of State ,will
apply to the courts for an injunction
to �rcvent the Treasury Department
'
from ot)ening the baggage of ine')nl-
Ing diplcma,*S at New York and
"
searching by Secretary Colby.
Detective-Sel'9t. ilitchell returned
In Toronto pfter a 1.800 -mile trip to
�,:jscovzin, 10 which State lie Went in
cc,nrection witil the disappearance Of
Ambrose J. 'Synall, Toronto's missing
theatrical pirgnate, lie re,urned as lie
went, empty-barifled.
Negotiations ,with a view to avert-
ing.a strike of ntiners in Nova Scoll-I
and cape Bretan were begun at M,rnt-
tres.1 between rrpresentatives of Vie
Unile.] '�Ilrot N,lorltopq of America, VIO
c -al c.,),.ql,
,lal)jes wboc4e mines would be
.
- , abL
nIffented. end tbo L ,r Department
O,, ti -.e pederal Government.
'
,
Tile Federal Grand Jury at XtW
ycrk ag a itesult cf a Secret investi-
gatlo� wmducled by W1 a9sistStUt Of
tile Attorney -General's office, returned
,,-
n 2ndWmerlt apairst Armour k, 00'al-
�-
.Illv, 0,1joilgo p,,cljers, and aq,drnt the
0,,ficers of tilt, eirnpany, Individually,
c%a1g--Ug tllenl %vit-h proiltecring.
`
IZN�ning I,-, lin,limv(�d to have st7zr*-
a-, n. f'r;, ni rvT(I TUvVr. flft(te'l IM ("
.r�t t,,., NV,ird-or. whiclu d1c.4'r,'sVPd
,t,, - flq,z ,,)ntl difi Otter
,(,v,,. ,,,I,tz,I�,1 (,g ,I
, .1 . L_ -
11,,.
.I-t,og., e,,ifi%p.tcqi ,,,, 7.,A,013. Th� 'PtItIr
., I - -t the
. -,-ned rrl;ve:" ,,to(! th,tInt � entite
I.... -e.
t-tN.(..:3"4 ernp.
T11f. 1.111v d"'Ir"ll"r Of ,T31Ft%`1'1 14-
I 'M rc6fl ,-
� -i-It .0. 1W
, .,. K Ft(,. 1,10 ,!(�.
I%,`- brr-i,-,1 m ,1-01i Taes�.!'V. 11IO"
, . -1 faw ill' -
.t,,..,t1l1,!� jl_�C! g.,tif, o,1t frtr , .)
-�je-,,,�... p . vi,l wi �-4r-Virlng fO17"d t1l,t I'll-
- I
III(' ?.�"-�. ("0,J --l"* 2" a I*AW% (If fl'�D"`.
A. ;ojj,, k;f F,,)t),,,.r lins brouglIt Jv.r t'
b.� .
olk, f1traer,; (4 till 'N\LIPIO Cre,ii`, �501 '
�111riP�.. V1111 1"'.;�'nud, cf t,er,q 1 f
v,.Ill,,,�. r,.*j-., 1,1 -jit� �,rc),and -,,nd ruer, bli-
irg _ . 'ILT ft'), N-AlicIt Oln!"ent"ol
., ssovos. t
,\!�)11(111-�-, l�,,�p gqi�: I'�Ic intimery f,mil".
Awn . ram,'%, .1�1,,1,_I'�z(.1rmr ti -le. 0-
, T
u,ntl.tii,j�; t., i n1vc V'le i"reilch Irmi"IntI.,
r-!I.4�3 1% ;11.,,�..Iii �!Il "r.p Inrge aulo,,'�,.o-
1,11eq, V. -Ye". ,V'c' '0=4au .
. , t 1. C"'Te" *1!.117
It.- tran�%'nri�Vtl il't:, Sitrp or b.4-
- - -
I vpVt, �J+ V.1, -.rft les'I'loth will 140�) C IP
.�, " - ..
,I.I 1 !nn -10 li.�Ii .0!cllc, wt I b-.t'4r1;1Ik 4.
. i'-- C.Pf "
let, Igr "i"01 'I . 'i f". . , .Glig t'ver .,%M
" C.T.
-fir.;n* ak.; ll%vo on -'sn't Up icr fo'-
A . 11V 1,1A ()-.1t,,rj-) (,1,j)*,-,-rrm-nt. T11-1
:;�;alta V"c Giiatteted thrOutihOut 010
,..)r,, 11 ct)uji!ty, ranuiM', fl`0111 filftall bi Us
If Otto 0111 till" 111%lrc, nilles to 11WA0 Of
-",- Square Miles.
I
6
-1
� 1. I -1111, I I I I . I. .- ..-.. 1, � I I I � ... �- - - - - I 1. 1. -1- 1. " , " �ilillillill 11111111111111111111111111111
.1. . __
I.. ��
- 11 �� I I..
� 1. .1 .1 I . . . . . . ��
. .1 I ��� �