4

sr

J

-i

*_*

L.

1

V i

'_'

b elm i> ._.

1

--

i_

-l mixture. although salt. l>€DDei-. N ' "sage are the 'materials most fre- quently used. ln making the cheese the cooked meat istborou hl ground

.

.0 __ *Wlntarlflg for Horses Cheaply

|'_“I IUXUWWUUI HIIIFUIIIHWX "

' wflleat.laustaotbemouldyormusty,.

' lislfoftiaiothyltootsmaybecar-

poured ovsr the of what iq rots. mangles or swedes. though the ¢o

55%? illgl §5Er§ §=g;

gas:

salt and one uently used of prulvsrised

é

onf . ~ These ants are sprinkled cvs

'ii annoy he muon with toon

mast aftangrfndtng if so desired. gr 30IIl0.Dr\el- the melt lui-0 088|-H189.. thd idea is to lower ex enses, them- wliile others..cook and can it whllelpi, fresh. The cooked meat is put _into ¢| jars'-or-cans\and hot lard' is poured er

"7""".:»"_'.’.T".?.fiTi"""‘lT'f""'€""f"""""' " »

.Q ,f iC°lli\\\ed'fMl-sluliiiil->. use shoots not he wortamoro than fn"

` in order' to keepmlt from spoil-` drst are always liked, and the two no

. . _- - - - H latter are sometimes refused at first um

t ln uni- which requires skill on the part of the --

3. _ pound of feeder to have enough eaten; if roots |,

- are not given, bran should form part m . ,- - i of the ration. sa animals at rest will eg

rr ’°i-"£3

ec

_ _ , str-aw should be used. as it is more R r-the-meet' before li is-srouud. a- -paiatabis -than other sorts. |

least half the bay and straw, but as

than that of the extra feed neces e

Z3' lt- s‘“°.*_3° Pl" “P "1 lm’ "UV sary to supply the energy used in na

mstsrisi joan o_o .msd for seasoning in, 0” "GPF 3"” * mum" °‘ °*Y°'"‘° perimeuts, and it seems better to give

ll me uuuar uooomas canon ||u||y,l , | vwpmggr rg, wr., rn.. .......-.- -------W ---- - .~_.. -_ _.-..,,,,,,,, nina., _ V, it with some of the last of the ,mg r November it .to the London DallYlmattsrs of self . “W -

lk mil' -NH!! both basiiil. lteli‘sl?er's ¥',|.t;r°°.'m4-6°ll,:°°:;4c\;'°“3| AiTH_T:§' 3 DEATH. ` Chronicle by Ludovie' Nsuutau. via _the beinfw ,g-gygnfrgzculgu' "Wt pine wawsrd from the top to the bottom,- Amen' ny. me acédli 9:0 mmm: v. . .. _- _ r punish 0.-'ont Headquarters. ssysr, 'from doh°||¢i,inn_ “ey "'“llli"_ _ ss” ntiy at hrst. then harder until the Gene", eennnnnn _of the ann °°‘°°" 7"*-'* “l¢_ thou faithful Authorltatively, l aim able now to that posltlonwltbmsuy llahmw V ’ ndition is improved. Do this a. few Gneek erm, eel." Tn tune" K we lillfvulilstllr Ind ' ‘*""_ live thee s issue s_ statement concerning the gen- trenchments _psi-grind te th” W"

.M me we “reno” 'nl ‘vane 'mums “mn” dom emu "ham in crswmef life.»_ novslation 2:io. ,si-al situation on' all ther ltoumanlsafrom Cersavoda to Constsm: When drying up the cows, if' milk ,ne ,meets nf Mnene between 0,.,-ell These tiir-ss soouons of me ipoi. fronts. First, it must bc- brought toierlng theénselves so as to be csv. left in the u der there is apt to he .nd Enleme uno". may be entitled respectively “the mind that when Roullliuh lolned- the uudertsk ' safdly home nth °l’|°’lo ' °"° |°" LV °°m° ‘l“""l`° "lil" W' Greeks killed: 3 °°m¢¢,-s ,ng 25 ,¢,,.lChurch at Work, the Church Milit- Allies sill _the Ruslatn s¢:’ut'n_eli'a namlxi ment ti|n a more westerly dilelrtigiw*

, - _ - eswar. e re-- re . '

won 'N eau" md 'ni nut mn" mgers an this causing unequai ggen_ wnnnden’ nee once", 45 w|.lant, und the Church Triumphant. ln hsddtb;l;vl;on{n;d‘mit_v0uM'ki;' Bunk; {>.\r“l=yys°tA‘nil;s|-Loynnéuchbet In _

and

‘-I". of meat roi- seas-' very wsu on dry roususses none. ost “um” i" "h" "‘°“°' "le "°“bl°- 'disrss 4 marines and '1 civilians, tho iirst the sssr rsrninds tho chris gre 8 md Hume' ,Hwy were e,e_ eermmlmh °mmmmDr°fes "

Fronch mind Two Omen" md 45 tian community of his day of its duty ral zany, new rush with ‘ “nun Friend' of Truth T s ge ee.

since the fighting here. Details as to t

' po . _ _

lf we are ready( to admit that a 3° hi | e|»mn‘|| l i d third he holds b f it it 1 l _ word in Bukowina to the 6011 ue! 0

D cow's milk is too good for s cow's thence:-e :f\?he Allfedywzlll)17lled`_en ms destiny. ln all ture kc-y ivogrgrgililil the lloumanian frontier in the mount-

*ms “° d°“m lb” me °°°'~ °f W' calf and that it is economically pro motto is "Be thou faithful unto death) ainous districts of Dorna-Watra and "3 me” '°°“5h“3°° www h° 5"°”“ fltable to rob the future cow for the' 150 Brltlsi»|`Miasll\g The first section ggngiggn 0| seven Kilibaba. _ i

ke ofvresent seinle. iheltit is angie, s snistios winch the I-load ot ths church i

li t f Oth weary to know OW to raise CB V~ - Athens, Dec. 4A-lt is reported sends to seven representatives con- No Aid at First p W °' ' 'W °' m°'° 8' '”‘“"°“""‘ "‘°“ Th” '°" "°" es on separator milk or other artifi- insi iso British hsvs hssn missing gregations in Asis Minor. unch sms- id ii

'- ie _ -

cod most of the time. for the ex em end nnnetneel mode

consists of seven divisions (1) ad

0|i9 DIWCUCS lil I0 D0llr Selllrli-0l"their whereabouts are lacking. dress (Z) title of Christ (3) commen-

.D.PDO|',`.°ne.°unpe" Uumllls UDB UIIIICUI _

’ ‘hm "““"' "‘°“"' " " “°' “°'°‘“'° milk sometimes cold. into a large ' dstion os soins good (4) condemnation

_cassla.f one_ ounce; nutmeg. two |y

necessary, as long as they are hot em

ugh which ls li0\i6l’ Cleaned. and' Preparation Must be Made by Greeks of some evil _)5) warning (6) require-

-ounces' pinaento,_ six ounces; black

r .of such sizes asto be swallowed whole, anew the calves ee drink “nm they mem’ and (7) promise' Every church

Paris, Dec. 4.-A Havas despatch of every nge and country may find re-

tbellied runty calves that never from Athens, dated Des-.. 1, reads. fiected in some one on more of the

:c`an_be2us'ed to. tenwunds of meat' However, ,the amou t varies accord-.I

ing to the- tastes of the people who fe

iareyto use‘it. Another recipe is 'dence 'pepqerv one Wanna; doves' 5 :sock up. if there is no box stall, it

ces; nutmeg 4%. ounces; .ginger 8

d ' use a quaii;l,ty~ similar to -that W

_`ntlone'd' previously. The head-l

;%ese could be seasoned’ with a sim- if _

E b

- ' - Y 'l E

the aessonlngemixed with it and the whole turned into a mould to set.-l

lip Rouge Que. in the cheap winter ng of idle horses. The methods foi ppmlessor RC' Enom' Dommmn "Wd *nd the feeds “"5 We" ll'-‘Ch the prospects for a bigger demand

Belew are given some results' ob-

giined at/the Experimental Statiou,| i __ ` f' l ' _ ‘ al to make the plan applicable i0- 'Wd' and better prices for eggs were never

Ill

wfcrgh ihgrinl in. practically all parts!

o t e m nlon. ' ‘Help is scarce' Msh_DHced` and time. However, with the high price of

S

implements and more working stock n|¢n.n|.|ced eggs une winter feenne have to be employed. it is not ai- may eggs cannot be nmdneed ee e

D

ways possible to buy a good team at-l 8 reasonable price in the spring, while' it is often hard to get a decent figural for the same animals in the autumn.l It would thus seem advisable, when the ground freezes, to lay aside. ae. it were, for the winter. all horses which are' not absoultely required and to feed them as cheaply as possible with- out fmpalrfug their future usefullness. "-'To glther data' upon` this subject,

at\i».~e§>:riment was started at the cape- use station in 1911 and assi -'bien continued during- five cdnaec-'5 ntfreiwinters with mares and -geld- ille gd, some nervous, others quiet, h!:d five to elghfcen.ye-are. lt has 'b u found that theyiared well on a _dllly i-‘ation _of one pound mixed hay, oilb.-pound' oat straw, one pound car- rots-er s_wedes for each one hundred‘ pounds of their weight. Not on-iy dia' they gain an average of twenty-nine nbands Zdllrilis the five months of the, test,-but _they showed. -the following season; that they had lost no vitality noi' energy. .The rule generally followed was to gradually cut down the work, also the feed, from November 1, until Nov- ember 15.whe-n tho animals under test] were .placed in bo stalls. They never went out, during the winter, with' tliel eception of an occasional drive of a mile or sol On April 15, easy jobs were- glven bo them and a small quantity of concentrates was allowed until by May 1 _they could be under harness ten hours a day and were on full feed. These _are important points not to be forgotten; to lower and raise tba'rat» lon little by little. and to leave the horses practically idle. _

lf horses. due to a hard season’s

work, are in low condition, they should he fed up to their normal weight be- fore being .left aside for the winter, and enough exercise should be allowed. during -_that period to pr_eve'i_ii_stockin-g. Another good thing ls tc give' a pur- gative 'eo as tc' olean out the system before the long re-st. One should also

ein er that some animals are

rem , b _ ' _ ' more'rest.less than others and dissip- _,ne “nn Wheel screening” shnm_

ate.,mor_e;en'ergy,~ which. means that more food will be' rellulred. so 'that

?!§;§l ;/ E. - _ _ iffifl' illlll

cr'»_"\

_,.

-~ ’i_ .'

Y' strip incl: _ ` ji ¥A`t:ltei

-_ ,sau canes no

__ __ _ _’

' ~;- “T sr;=;§;§;s:r::sr"~ £1.

.\ll|_~

ill. ii-ll; iii.

- Tween. -9*-

. . ‘

,s"ss-.

V unces; aniae.'2l)§-ounces; corland- SK ,"°29§‘ ounces. Grind all togetherldn

ems that twice a ay su ce . n tid that about -the same- quantity can e given both morning and evening - b

dry or mixed with milk. Corn may be safely fed during the winter, and at cl _the present time is probably as cheap

and shell should be before the layers ai, adl -times. if the feed is withheld _the birds will not lay- the eggs.

HO#§¥

Q namv Q

an American farmer gives the fol-' lowing advice in l-loard’s Dafryman. ‘ji think there are .more udders spotl- ed from not drying ol properly thsnl from any other cause. I start dryingn up my cows two months before they are due to freshen and take about' two weeks to do it. in the process 1

- drop one milking. then milk the cow

clean; then drop two mflkirigs and milk clean; then drop three and mflk` clean; and so- oir, missing one more' milking each successive time and al- ways milk dry when_l do milk. l cut down the feed. giving not more than one pound of gr-ain a day. and do not feed heavy just before and lust after

imgosiiiins, I'

fo hon i poi hor in s wsu hooded

boa stall that is kept clean. lf(a cow lays with her udder in the dirt or on

a' gld, wx. conc;'etc floor there is

' 'l a e to troub o. After sh fresh-

-im.” 'nmuu one I give her a warm broil mash

W 'L_ Co. ~ _ __ ,mr W and leave her in the box stall for at

least ten hours before l pat her hack in the stall. If she freshens in the

'”"" ' '"0 morning 1 do not mils has iiii smi-

& 4;" a .iag° if in the evening l do nat milk

_si_iI__,f,,,, mm,"__ M ,me ,__

lt would probably ne well is chair.

K- no

ed

ery day, when the weather permits es that they may take some exercise. t this case, it is probable that some- e hat more feed will be needed, to E)

`pepper, _eight ounces; and' salt. eight _ ounce, pmm_en_e.nn|f to one onncelxhen were “ny be d“'“3°" °‘ °h°ll are satisfied. This method means

as pr°vi°“°ly described' did nm ravages of iridigcstfon. 'Atthe same time there was rifle fire t

’Calves should not be given quite against the iltalisn marines in the n

advisable t° mm 'mg “ima” °“° enough milk to satisfy their appetlt-| Roufps barracks. The French marines

Each calf should be fed separa- at the Zepperon. .where are -the legs- s

it was noticed at Cap Rouge that the ' ,_ n ~ I .. es of homes kept lu box Beans' and :1ll1l;l;i;h%l;il?1e§f<;:;tl:m:1tf3'yH8323; Byliiigron '|3112 flgegurirstgmlliogiis |inaiite‘eat}:il;i;’>xi1 gictures given in these letters its own

cndition and needs. Hence the prac- ical value for every day life of the tudy of them. - Verses 1-7. The llrsi of the repre- entative churches on the list lslhat

ll e ulatin the amount'tfons and Admiral Du Fuurnet‘s of Ephenng_ rpms was-e very we"

y. cal-efu y r g g |

fmlilik byethe siz_e, of th: ‘fulfil The|quaricrs, then were fired ou by can- known gong,-egn¢|0n_ exemnmry for

k. 1. _ h 4 .l .d h I att t has been remove yi 9 Sell- ll0_ll~ - its faith and faithfulness. Ephesus 5 e up 5" t e °° energy an ea aator may in a way be supplied byl Athens had the apeparance of a was in the Apostolic age' ii hotbed of

wth ii iii t id.it ’

5 ° mlm er ° d 'mfs ° ,sei ,nt adding a handful of_corn meal or‘hesieged- town. Bands of reservists. hnntlien superstitious and practices,

fter drinking the milk. the calf will ian dress, moved about the- streets. t `e kept busy eating the meal insteadlflflllll at random at -the shops' Ol’ 10|' evernont worthy, of commendglon.

axseed meal to each bucket of milk. some' in uniform and some in civil nm-1 to have maintained the nnmy ef

he Christian faith 'in it was an achi-

xp" Fum ottawa of sucking another calf’s' ears. The lowers of Venizelos illld of N19 f0i‘- Hence -'he that hometn the seven

se

a ' A

._ , milk should always be warm, but nev- HBH l6Bl1ll0llS. rr E"m°"° A""°°"°~ “"‘ er»given to the calf directly from the “The firing diminished during the |

‘ nl bt and has now ceased The En

5r=,~parut_f»l‘. When lf, is frothy. E - . - 3

` t t h e been sent .back

tars in his right hand, and walketh

n the midst of the seven candle-

tick " i.e. be who ba`s authority

B. .

The milk buckets should be taken ents roops av over all the churches, ri the

10 the iilllli l10“9€‘ 0' klwllen “nd "`°m Athens W Pl|'“°“°'- lilphe-sian Church for iispwlmsilzil and

PRODUCE MORE EGGS E

oultry l-lusbandman. believes that

ore promising that at the present

roflt, even with grain at a high price,

Last winter on the Experimental Farm, Ottawa. a pen of 100 pullets ° produced 055s at a cost of twenty- 1

monthsfrom November to April. The egg yield was' from five per cent. in 9 November to fifty per cent. in April. W Professor Elford claims that -the per- T centage of `egg yield determines more fl

duction. When the' egg yield was

one cents per dozen". but with the forty t per cent. yield the cost was only ten and one-half cents' per dozen. The b average dozen eggs sold for twenty cents more' than the cost of feed re- ll quired to produce tlfem, and this

d t - t an

f . mm ° pe" "Gene °'"°'°°°" _ noiir-_rd iiisi the sirin sno iisir srs Athens. Dec. 3.-(via London Dec-

impmyed in appear;/nce_ where the 4.-Generali Corakas. head of the more of the pens ,md sheds are og Venizelfst recruiting bureau has been diri, s iihorsi sppiiostion or-_ou wiii arrested .charted with inciting ever- keen dev," me dns; as wen as nm in illa warfare in Athens and using his llli -_li _ room in the Hotel Majestic as a

llg C8 Aitsr you have siiminsted lice iooir iwliii from which to fire “D011 sol-

A b r of sol

0 the shelters that will house- your i`ll°'l`fi and °lVllliil”l9- “Um e ' hogs dm-inn the coming winger-_ 1|- diers deposed that Corakas paid 25 the may 15 |eaky_ pawn it n|,_ as a wet drachmas a head to induce soldiers nest is always a money loser. Patch l° desert me “f"\.V “Hd V-10'" me un nn the nn-ne C.-acke_ end have nn Venizelists at Salonikf. General _Co

a

' .i

0g 0

average farm' flock. Each bird aver aged ninety-nine cents over the cost of feed in six months, which, though not large, .proves that even at the high price of feed eggs can' be produced at a pro`flt. Grain was bought on the k local market and the price received for the eggs was forty-four ce.-nts per t dozen. With table scraps and s. sup- ply of milk, which is usually found on the average farm, the' cost of feed

would be materially lessened.

it does not pay to winter non-pro- °

ducers, especially when feed is as high as' it is at present. Late-hatched pul- .

to start laying in the early winter. should be marketed, and hens over two years old seldom prove to be profitable producers.. The birds must be housed in a suitable pen which fur- nishes plenty of sunlight and fresh air, but at the' same -time is free fromi il

be improved by additional ventilat- ion, and it is a -good plan to have a straw loft, where possible, although

the house clean and free from mites. Do not overcrowd the birds either on the rests or scratching floor. 1 I 'lt pays to feed the puliet well from

ken wheat. barley, oats or buckwheat all make suitable feeds, while clover loaves' and milk aid in keeping down o the cost. Two or more of thegrains may be mixed in equal proportions for the .grain ration, and the marsh may consist of ground barley, oats, bran or shorts..'l‘hls can be fed either

a 'grain ae there is-on the market. Grit|

DIVING THE COW.

ln writing regarding this question m

" few days before a cow is due

va

and wuur with the chill taken off.__hy

by

. s

E ` ' 3 sterilized at least once a day. Oalves “Tlw Greek Government had oiler- | w Wm ,een nee," ,e ee, e “me hen sd si.. ,,,.,.,,,.,.,, ,,e.,e,.e,, .0 We-_

` iid Brain- lllw 8\'°““d °“9- Bmuld Admiral D" F°“"“et' bm the Ememe church it is said that lt had displayed

abor and ti .

pa ence rangemeut of troops. At the time of

lu particular. to the credl-t of this

ne,-eerie., censmnte nan gf fogq rg.'Mluisters have received instructions on from their governments _lo dedue to :nusuai alertness in detecting the

retenslons of ceutaln deceivers.

the Greek authorities that it is no .nh h d me into the Commun"

longer merely a. question' of cession es? B 0° y of war materials but a far more :)‘r°u‘"dmg that they were awstais'

serious q“°`°"°“* and that fepwauon to the sect of the Nicolaltans, named

they belonged, as is very proba e,

*~m“°l be mme °°'°E'°°“di"g Wim me further on in the epistle, they had

troops." ' t

gravity of the assult on the allied U

London, Dec. 4.-The Greek Pre- e

MCE ON H068 mter' pmt' Smmdonl Lambton' "1 an munity round about them even when

n As s remedy f r lice on hogs, crude dent at Athens. SBIG:

when proper condmom are summed' oil is probably t e cheapest and most The- watchword of the government I

hlch there are several good types they are firing upon .the soldiers iicss have the advantage of belfng The_war minister has been given or

lwavs ready and need little attest- dere to take vgdhatevcli; gneesuresiars

in M re _ on except keeping oil supplied The necessary i0 l' “C0 I 0 9 UJDWV S4*

an ann ng 8 6 the co" of pm best type of oiler is one that enables forts and tranillllllze the clly-

i ki g rn um or a rangements for the- Greek and Brit-_

thasprn er,a p yp p, room orbrusb. lf there is any fndl- iBl1 W0\lllil0d Wl10 BYE ill ilie Slime

tion of skin disease, the part should llilslllifill- '

e scrubbed with a broom or- brush as to got the ou wsii into tiis sirin. Venireiw Srmeeihlerv Arrested

ti . '

s@lȤH

§ Bit

rain' the tendency is for poultrymen BK

oftentimes llllreliablti. S0 H18! lllrse in neu gmc); may should produce

i

Ari

ca

so W

ffeclive medium lt kills not only today is ‘re-establish order. No one he lice but the nits as well, and with is in danger who does init resist le ons application gal authority. Many -individuals in

mm Gems Der dozen for me six The most convenient method c-l ap- different parts of the town are barri

lying is by means of a long oiler, of caded in their houses from which

_ the ig to get th oil to all parts of HB Vidlled U18 Bfllidll ll0BDllBl

twenty per cent. the cost was twenty he gody. The o"°can also be applied Saturday and made note. of the my

here crude oil is used. it will bs

nening on one eide en|y_ as nom rakas probably will be tried on

raughty sleeping quarters play hav “MTS” Uf illlenmg "`e“5°“

ml n nd e e the way fn, M Bouilalanis, editor of the- b-

w c-gs a p v ~

lem npmnee not 8-nmdenuy matured ,pnsumonia` and kindred diseases. §f:;'°b;';1”l£:_|:§t€§’_“f”°:t 1§§ll|’;;\;»e rw

Hu" WOMAN App|_AUp3 ' 00?dra_chmas. The Venizelislt Poilliee

Ag AUL-f QN. A659 “AM Li utenant Maroudaa was ta en o

8. _l _ custody while carrying 20.000 drach-

LONDON. Dec. 5.- The foreign cf- m“~

V ce informs the Associated Press c e B i d d m ' _ drafts gud is dry, A damp house may that during the recent outbreal il_ . "° °"' ""` °° °H°“" 0' Vanin."-

thens the house of M Benakis, the

swirls

AQUEi?)?e',b?“°‘i ?°dc' 3;_eN&“ ‘Pm assembled in -the neighborhood when

moe. , s a e a e our hundred Ge-rmana and Austrians' in- ggmfxge °‘ lb” h°“°° M5” this terned there,.are becoming very lazy “At four onnock in me ueenoon

. :sf eexggsrfgusef ;';°;_lm:\’;c;'; 5° ";t': orders seems well established. Street

cu “ry ° fighting had ceased and strong pa-

cooklng, heating of their camps. "oh, are “Bram me cn .. _

' rneasuisa, which is going to bring 3 5 'Y'

th interns chaps to time was im-

°dhmv_ ‘domed by the mum* Removed Vsniaslos Supporter ties of the camp, who departed from Pens Dec ‘_The “moe” "om thei uizustl ctuhstoms of rferving emailed om” of Meyer B°““k|.' ae Amelm 7° T' 6° th” W" Pk e)°';§:e' “| formerly member of the Venizelos m" °° ° "~ ““°°° ° ° W5' ininistery, is reportad in s Havas des- given tc the aliens, it is said, anoieeeen-‘mm Amen” M_ neuenleneep will continue to be served them iust|nen replaced by M_ Mnnenmer 'one_ as long as they refuse to cut the

wood necessary for cooking, eta.

mia som rms i

fiestors deailewll 'fbsn

Moet Pills unfortunately are harsh

and trastfc; they cause inflammation and greht discomforts. Rather like na ure, s thawsy pill should act,

dfy.&t effectively. Science has

s hfaf pill tkaasthe old reliable

rits of Hamiltoa's. vlhicb for forty yeah have had a premier place in- America. Dr. I-lsmilton's Pills are

ry mild and' can he effectively' used its noni, sy siriior-on one .imma men and women of ell alll. No

or bowel iclue is more

demlwh ' M4 _ reliable. No. remedy- for ind cation, some of biliousness is so ¢_°¢lY°- so ,__so certain to ickly _ 0," a lfe box of Dr. I-lstniltors Pills.

A . _

V i i t f Aitb , - ’ ' teen "I B mum o em was at London, Dec. A.-A Router des"-

cked -by rifle fire from the house this increases the difilculty of keeping 0! Prillilf? Yliillillllli Kill! Constant- Patch ‘mm Ame” “ted suntan

i-ne’s master' of the horse, and the “YB 5 lwdy °f §"“°d C"°‘°““ l’“"l` house of another Royalist, M. Dozmp- “fed lhemwlvu in “W muse °‘ oglou, and also from the street. vennems' _‘he f°"'m°" Greek efreglgr'

Princess Ypsilanti, who is s Hun- “nd "°f“°°d ‘° °"“"““"° 5

| n el ed wen seen from the roof upori all who ap-

gariun, it s e ar , en- couraging the soldiersr The house Proached.i'I‘he minister of war under. was eventually broken into and May- $3 m°°m“°`5““9 b"°“g,h_t mm. ml’ 21' r Benakis, who is 73 years of age, 1 hen :hz "";)°m“°'3““” were pm' was wounded with a bayonet and hit “ Vg’ tl “ t "ndC"°t'"l's :ex 52% with ins iinttsnd ofs rms. Hishssrd '“°“" ‘° °“"° °" W ° ' “Y was partly torn out, when ne wee after a consultation. They were thein brought into the street. covered with f;:gd‘:;tgfan‘:‘lf‘°"b‘:hd|:::':'ywl§\;':1rdhag blood Princess Ysilanti the foreign b -im ‘em ommy ‘mb B

' _ ' een conver p

office sayleérvilizsndsseen at the window mmmry prison

REFUSED T0 CUT -

_ the parliament buildings. the guard

WOOD FOR '-COOKING' had the utmost difficulty fn' saving

{§*l‘“*‘| Mlm" m°"' "l,"-“‘”"'7i But the other one, ltr. Joseph Martin.

-_ interview with the Router correspon- It

r

m

it

a

that he was found to 'be carrying 51,-

During the passage of the' 100

yards from the house of Venizelos to

the Cretans from the mob which had

er mayor, and one of the chiefs of the reservists. General Dousmanie and Colonel Metaml_g_who are re- garded ss opposed to the Entente, have resumed their functions at the head of th(-' G,.'iek general sith.

-`._,'._._........___-

om.v rniza. _

when sir George i'te`id sets to Bt.

Btephe 's he will .find that he is not the only ex-colonial Pfeanier. il. P.

who was once Premier of British- Col: umbia. found one representation of East St. Pancras too monotonous. llld' shook from his feet the Westminster dust without resigrmi his shi. _ltr George Reid. when adds-easing stud- ents at Guy's a little while ago. said,' "l never won a pms but oiler.-.-glial' was nomiaall for " eral -bro ci

eiused to follow. Hence the high

selves similar commendation.

But the Epheslan church was not

free from blame. “Thou hast left

light.

that the church' was rich in faith and

it to unfsltering fidelity to the end.

ment of the victory which is assured

to the conditions and needs of many churches -today. They have been per- haps drlven to the very point of ex-

resources_and by the perslstency of some internal unhealthy conditlon_ Discouraged in the extreme, such churches need to bear the worils: "Be thou faithful unto death, and l will give thee s crown cf life."

Verses 12-17. Pergamum. to which

the third of the seven. letters is ad- dressed. was the capital of the prov- ince of Asia. This made it the seat of official religious rites abhorrent to the Christian mind and conscience. The church located here was pecu llarly tempted to compromise wi-tb heathenism. lf the churches at Ep~ hesus and at Smyrna came into touch with the Nicolaltaus had the advant- age sinco all the prestige and indu- ence of oilicialdom was in their favor. No wonder that a roup of these per- verters of the fai& had found lodg- ment within the church.

to its faith and purity even in the

ehcr.’_' but they real #nga was that l had bowled uve Nfl of the rival school team out for Q0 ransi’°\

ome to urge the- Ephcsian Christians ' _ _ _ 0 compromise “with heathenism, to mm 'h__° railway 'ge' Cenzavgzh 33'; nter into the social life of the com- -swan “ “mum” “ce n° y °

~ ly explained. Was it that the mines

committed them to heathen relfg un and

During the first phrase of the rap

EGULATE MILK BY 8l1E OF mm-|nes_ ' _ to Christ, in the second he en ourag- `Dll’ll1g for a _

_ THE, CALF. l |¢;|h_n,, n5ne_ es it to withstand the_tempta§ion to aim which might be called the direct- -people all this may mereizyakalliflllfal

~_- The oo;-i-so agent md, mg; Queen surrender to the world and lu the l0l\ Of L0iDb6i‘8- Tlleil' left Will! 5.00111' “be yet another proof that Ge 'ln'

fl f is weakening, just ga the Bel n

gortaticn and the efforts to see: .-‘ r

lish army by paper promises og ee

o

ndepeudeut Poland indie; ns dearth of man llower.tltu:ii:s;` V lisht is pariousl and ii Run ' hould fall hefc-re‘the Teutonic hnmu what should be more natural

Roumanlan offensive in Transylvania they Benin nnenm t _ ._ s-light contact was established in the what enrely win- bery“'s°l‘“*;*:l llliiih region of Upper Moldavia and the Up- enneeeey DM not the mst pelcekreigt

igude syncbr i l `

forces of the Russian extreme left tide 0| the Jetgleenw nilnsxmn hllh wing of the Roumanian army, which prenee at the Meme., ' 9!

per Golden Bystritza between' some “-

was advancing so quickly toward the middle Maros. Then it was perfectly reasonable logic to consider this bril- liant movement of the Roumanians in Transylvania would secure admirably |e

tons, having quickly concentrated, as- m

sumecl a powerful offensive against the lloumanians, and- then it was' the

_The Move for Peace. '|.

The movement cannot. neverths.

the left Russian wing, and henceforth ceiieiblf ogsalogked It °mm°° l" Wllli allow thc- above mentioned Russian ti _fm ni m°"°°” m‘“lf°|\~ offensive to be undertaken with mqre Engl? Nine” ebgufwsutilgt £i“°h:im° llll speed and determtnatioii. But the Teu- amy declare the Wm; Btn “nge n:f‘}r°l:lé

ovement is particularly stron! rn

kriberal intelldtetual circles and nn. oulitedly makes an appeal to Amari.

duty incumbent upon Russia to thirow it ._ independent forces into the small ilow- sgglehagtnaggislgpglusagngvkhgl lx; ““°"“°"°“' iy'.3°.1‘rl.li'°isi`s 1523.-fil' ‘n.l'§"..l.l.l§f.`§i“'. vslli

er Danubian state to preserve it from R

able recruit. in The New York Times,

Transformed Arrangement. perhaps the leading Democratic

newspaper iii the country. in a seri.

'Fo iniiui thot amy should not hssi; es “anonymous "mem The “ma

tate to transform radically her own ar

the` Bulgar-German Turkish offensive in Dobrudja, cub Russian corps only occupied the/nagion east of \Tatruken and had its centre in Doberic-Bazalik. All the weight of events fell on the Russian and Serbian forces, who show- ed the utmost bravery and made des- perate efforts, but they were not num- erous The Allied armies could not

which were to destroy the famous

proclaims “All 'ivant peace. Why nc-t have ii now?" Roughly put, the argument of the immediate peace school goes 'us follows: Germany has been defeated in her aggressive and imperialistic ambitions. She on- ly continues to fight because her mllitsrists and junker rulers fear for their skins. The Allies on their side have wc-n. They may be able to punish Germany further, but it is unlikely that they can utterly smash her. Anyhovv, if they .continue the war indefinitely it will be at a disas- trous cost c-f`llves andfnatlonsl en-

' ~ ` bridge were not well spr g,

ous ideas' These decewers they had after the failure of the explosion that

praise they'receive from the Master.

Every community which declines to damaged? .,353‘§£!.'i.i.3"‘“.{“.?s§2£$‘$5'i§’.?s°"F3 ~f=""°"' °°'='"“l= 8°"-

thy first love.” The spirit of fratern- we but 8 change of msn commend y. the enthusiasm and fervor of the y' ' first days of the community had dis- ?|?;i|ufn::m:"\f; ‘gteneéllgggegfc l:;?$g:.'3.’ W°“"°d' wh” had “used the ments, have enabled the Allies to re- lapse? lt is not easy to answer the (,0n.q“er e greet pe" of the ,met ;1l“°5"l°“' I; may have hem' h°w;"']°r' ground. The Allied armies occupy new 1° “ry e °‘°‘ "0 °‘“"p"°“s 9' Be between the Danube and Black 'Sea a teaching. Many a Christian commun- eeemen twenty mnee only neun et ity has been thrown into controversy the Cernnvnde "ne we mee ,net “_ Wdthe lttliemln “' k°;l|’]l“5 l‘¢;td"‘;"`|“° sured that northern Dobrudja is now ““ 9”” ce P“’°- ° sl' 0 °°“` perfectly secured. The enemy, feeling troversy is apt to drive out fervor and en, etrengtn, dnee net nndeneke any l°"9~ C°“5"°5“"°'"” °h°“ld'b° °°P9l` active operations and behaves' very antly on their guard lest they lose the nrndenny, seeming te foresee e etmnn

spirit ef lay? while erdeavoring 0:0 ,meek _ “W “Ui “ el' Pl" Y- “B “B 0" _ e The Cernavoda bridge remains, it is Ollie’ band "WY iillillllil lieell "Om lf-'3' true, in the power of the enemy, but ills lllell' llllflly lil il‘ylilS 10 DFBSEYVE it is under tire of all the Roumsnlpn Ulelf P9909- Neml" D“\'llY “Ui” “W9 batteries. A Bulgarian force having

must be sscriiflced to each other. But med to cms-e was |m,ne,-lieteiy exnei. it is the sacr fice of love that is espec~ iw from me |93 bank The 3|-en; dam ially deprecated in the nreseiii nas- ssvsrai muss long, which is is contin- BSSB- S0 B°l'l0\lB iS U12 Blzl llllil ll uation of the bridge itse-lf through the threatens the very life of iii Church marshes or the visit hsnit-tho dam on itself, the removal of -its candlestlck. which ling the railway ||ne._|n cor. A church without love _is an extinct "rely held by me Roumengnnn ,mg

VBTBGB 5-11- The 0h\l`l‘Cl1 ill Sillyfllii nity shell Cernavoda as soon as the

was very different from that of Enhes Bulgarians givs' ins siighissi sign' of us in any essential respects. le had life, 50 me Bulgm-lang remain now suffered much. it was poor in -this hidden hy tiis csrnnvoda cliff. where worlds seeds. it was harassed from tho right hsnk is much iiigiisr that Within B 09118111 Bl'0llD Of ll0i¥lliiBl the left. Between those positions of members, who are designated as "the the two banks the huge bridge itself, synagogue of Satan." Though not in tho day time at least, remains' sil- free from faults what it needed most sm, ond mggiygiiggily neun-a|_ /' was encourasemeui-its outward Dov- While Russia proceeded to that im- Bfiy 'llllKht lead some of its members portant effort in Dobrudin she did not to think that it had lost the favor of turn a deaf ear to the calls of Roum- the heavenly master. As an antidote uma, who pointed our (hm being nb. to'this He calls attention to the fact iliged to be on the lookout on every

sbeadfsstness. ln view of tlls fact able to make a serious concentration that its farmer sufferings were to be anywhere. Russia, to help Roumania, followed up by further trials He calls extended con'side'rably<\ier own front.

it is not to lose sight, even for a mo- which I have partly witnessed, has

to it: l-low aproprfate all this seems speed, considering how undefvelloped

tinction by insulliclency of financial- abile state. The Rusiau army covers

But In spite of its handicaps the I. '

oimrcii at Pergamnni had iioid fast 5';",':,‘}:;,§hf|,: ...$3.1-vl:iytli:dv:lls‘:§ face of persecutionsdeadingto marty- Xrsshegrghgrgrd =l;:mTr';“;3':;=°l': "°°m ‘ln "‘° °°°°`°' A""’"" Tm’ shaken at Predesl and on positidlas

“°°d °' th” °l“"`°" "‘°"° °°°"" '° north of Osmpulung felt rsssntlywcssselessly and cleverly pllrll have been thoroughness in its en- new me". len neu lnen ea eee“._|n|,.ee¢|, .ne |n¢|"¢i,|y,. by Prullilil deavors to keep itself pure. it is exi --‘shiny en. .Mem meh of G”m“"§m““W|ew"_ Ann "en en |¢| ¢gpoll~ horted to repent of its tolerance of in [ne Inn,-vn||e ‘ en" thrueemu illlll "‘° '°"°'"“| °' B*l“'“ ‘"5 "'° N‘°°" Crsiova. 'rhsir lftaldaviza and Doh-'minority of the Nation. sions. 'riis condition ol this ohnroh ,.,,,|,,,,- mn" Min, m,,,,,, by nw .4 :Doo is reproduced in all ages. A small em they ned ee meneee ne' “mel ' - ut evil minority often corrupts the 'neu my yn ,"5" tn med. e I life of sr/me congregations. _Their gen- wn||ne§|n_ ° I B' tral life appears healthy, but they fail ` |¢ ge en", chef met the Teeeene to let aplriiiial blessings _because they nn" me; ‘mn men, ,nmeemee md lack the courage to cast out the igod- ie". |n en," me “none mennuun

ergy. Moreover, by continuing the war they will merely strengthen the argument of Germany's rulers that sue lr. fighting against_a league of jealous nations who are determined to crush her. They will inspire the German people with the patriotism burn of desperation. If, on the other hand, they make peace now, is it iiot reasonable that the German people would realize that war was a profit- less rc-ad to' greatness and would ‘bs prepared to force their rulers to ac- cept and abide by some scrt of leagues to enforce - peace and the rights of small nations? 1-iss .not even the German Chancellor said that hs is ready fo-r such_a league. as ready as Lord Grey?

structure remained comparatively' un-

Ths ptgsition further northward io

which tb Allied army had withdrawn was forty miles from Cernavoda rail-

Lermans Work lnqenioualy.

’l‘lirs.e ideas the Germans are do

lug their best to foster. They ere playing the same game as they used to before the war. Then they were able to gull most of the world into tlie idea that they were a peaceliil and successful commercial nation which only wanted to be let alone. Now they are trying to make the world believe that. if three years 08° they were not so _good as they' NW -they were, they really are at itll ohnsiisod. 'rais nrslimeiil is Ni" used in quarters which are not to _be reached by the intrigues of the Gilli- mun or garden Pnrssian propilslli' dist. lt is being ingeniously riill- forced in other ways. Molly il°°l°l° believe that one of 'the reasons for the recrudescenies of submarine ti' roclties and especially for the sr- plolts of the U-53 in American vtlf ers was to prove to. the President that a move for immediate peace lil essential if bo were to escape lllilill' er submarine controversy and all its consequences so incompatible wlill

the sanction whlclr/ his re-election largely qyvrifng tc- h s peace and prov perity pla orm has given him. _ 'That the campaign will succeed il. of course, more than improbable. The President is the last 801'! Oi W"

son to risk a dangerous rebui‘f and all estrangement wit the Allies by lil* mature peace proposals. Also there is in the United States a strong boil! of healthy opinion which realise that the Allies cannot be expected to illiii just when they are beginning to ovlr come -the disadvantages' which Gfif' many‘s generation of hidden p\‘°ll\“'- tion bad saddle) tliem with and will realise that the Central Powers - mill be properly p`unlshed.G But ailnf-3

' subsidlar aim ofthe ermsns

Spoiled Gorman Plan. ' eh-eh, page ence" ie to mek. hell

The result ofthe resence of Rus- ‘°°"“3 b°"'°°“ nm Unmd sum

sian troops in' Dobruilga and Moldavia “nd 'M M"°° ‘nd ” "‘° Amgmlg was to render impracticable the great D°“°°. m°"°m°“t l' "°“°m" If e eh; strategic plan sttrihntoa to tho' oar- d"”°"°‘°“'~ “ ‘° 3"" " "°“ t 'mi mann, wcnrmng te "men they henee Allied people :illouid undersm to cut Roumania in two in its' eastern wh" lt an m°““" I" dc" “nt “nm part by operating in the Foesanl plain WW "°Dl‘°flll! I desire on the om, toward the lower Bsretb. thus affect- °‘ "eu Am°"‘°*‘“' th’ lf" mntnn- ins a Junction of their armies of Dob- “f Wliillll Ueflleltly. some imes il our rudla with those 'in Transylvania. |"“'°“l°‘"V °YmP°""'°' 'n eg' At the present time the front of Lit- °‘“°°» '° "° °‘“' mm’ °“ 'N "2 eg tle Wailachia--the region west of Bu- '|°l°"7° ll l' "lu" th' §'°.dn uc en.) cbsrest-is the only one about which " °h"`*°""""°'|-l’ Au” n '