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folk, still have led egxgs, which throw at one an» up by eating the he distributing g, which was ;‘ entire . Christian rsally confined : gland the folks m which follows it day be a Buns ollowing Sunday, ster Eggs. Ees that Eastertia® 4 intles and shires ms prevail, such the women follk and then the vesday. In Dun« ve the women‘s tay, and then the somée Sunday which 1 with tansy ng; while in town _ clerk ning â€" Easter d in retwrm om the vart. following hurchmen tl he Laster his arose re at this in great irst made idin fondants, The -nfl"‘ lost in the »At e c@g»s se rmo® 18 As & 4 bene vo the last er rrious ament 190 O p that y are : folk t zed hm Y. by bell this *- @40 1@ he yW NO ut J $\ THE FUTURE OF OSTRICH FARMING, AN EXCLUSIVE BRITISH INDUSTRY Fow industries were harder hit by the war than that of ostrich farming. Gradually the demand fell off; then same the shortage of boats, until finally the trade was brought to a standstill, Fortunately for the South African farmer, he was, generally speaking, longâ€"sighted, says an English writer. He promptly got rid of his inferior stock, turned the birds loose on the less profitable grazing ground and converted the remainder into raising srops which were suddenly in deâ€" mand Many of them devoted conâ€" siderable attention to the rearing of poultry and cattle, and England had butter and eggs from the South Afriâ€" can ostrich farmer. 1 do not say all of them tided over the pertod of deâ€" pression in this way, but the greoat matority of them did. Even when the Armistice was signâ€" ed those in the feather trade {magined that some time must elapse before the Industry would revive. Then all at once, without rhyme or reason, there came a change, and orders for ostâ€" rich feathers in every conceivable form came pouring in. Fashion had decreed that the plume par excelâ€" lence was the ostrich feather. Hence w boom has set in, and the ostrichâ€" feather farmer has come Into his own. The rearing of the ostrich for its plumes has always been one of the principal industries of South Africa. Indeed, the ostrich may rightly be described as an important Imperial asset, for this valuable trade is exâ€" clusively in British hands. The farmâ€" ars of Cape Colony control the world‘s feather market. From their six hunâ€" dred thousand odd birds they exportâ€" ed in 1913â€"the year before the warâ€" no less than 1,023,307 pounds‘ weight of feathers, for which they received form came pouring in. decreed that the plu lence was the ostrich f a boom has set in, ar feather farmer has com ‘The rearing of the plumes has always be principal industries of Indeed. the ostrich m pumes Nas it principal indus Indeed, the 0s described as asset, for this clusively in Bri ers of Cape Col feather market dred thousand t ©r South Africa‘s largest et 1913, she took from the pounds‘ weight of plume she her TY tot iP} W i8 d BNF T. 3 ¢ it > m‘ e Nz&&“ij & *3 ve AJ intries where this plume is vy rely upon South Africa for pplies. Even the United hich widely boasts of ostrich is to go to the Cape for her taking about 200,000 pounds‘ f plumes a year. . In the the UUS. there are only about » $336, ounds d at $1 the L % ’ e eanse l' Ae esnt COdE ive ber Th me futu nly M toc h NULE It ( "undre 168,955, lestroyed tew thou upp! y manufacturer, whose worldâ€"wide recogniâ€" ited Canada receatly. on m Brit has been one of st enustomers. In usand. the past, Gerâ€" to obtain her h possession. her; and outâ€" fe PAGE for which _ auother od" feathâ€" man Mast nssessions bably the but they m h in mer )1d how to the ent to which, for its knowâ€" ight a > origâ€" 1 Afrlâ€" irms, valuâ€" had rman 000 ind side South Africa there are no farms, except a few in scattered British possessions, such as British East Atâ€" rica, Egypt, the Soudan, Nigeria, and Australia. Bui the supplies from these are too small to affect the marâ€" ket. The idea of domesticating ostriches and rearing them like ordinary cattle first occurred to a Boer farmer in 1863. He took a number of young wild chicks, tamed them, and, to the surâ€" prise of many, successfully reared them. Others followed his example. By 1882 there were no fewer than 280,000 birds on the South African farms, the number at the end of 1909 being returned at about 400,000 in Cape Colony alone. Toâ€"day this great area of outer Britain boasts of 678,â€" 254 ostriches, the finest and the most valuable in the world. The birds are rapidly increasing in numbers, for the Industry is an everâ€"growing one. In five years the output of feathers had doubled. day. From twelve to fifteen make & full nest. The hen sits on the eggs during the day and the male bird through the night. The ostrich is most exemplary in character, and shares the domestic duties with his wife. _ Once he has chosen a mate nothing will separate him from her; and many incidents could be related of prize cock birds refusing to mate a second time after the loss of their partners. The greatest tact and caution have to be exercised by the farmer in reâ€" moving the eggs from the nest, as during the breeding season the birds, particularly the male, are very vietâ€" ous, attacking anyone who approaches. One of the marvels of ostrich life is the rapid growth of the chicks, They literally shoot up at the rate of ten to twelve inches a month for the first five or six months of their career. On all the larger farms the eggs are hatched in incubators, the period of incubation being forty days. An osâ€" trich egg weighs three pounds, and when cooked its flavor cannot be deâ€" tocted from that of an ordinary hen‘s The cock bird always builds the nest, which is nothing more than a round bhole dug in the sand or earth. The hen then lays an egg every other The ostrich is most character, and shares duties with his wife. chosen a mate nothing him from her; _ and n An extraordinary thing about these birds is the strange articles they will swallow â€" with apparently no iIl1 efâ€" fects. Crushed bone and bits of stone are necessary to ald their digestion, but they will snatch brooches and other bright objects from lady visitors and swallow them. Even cigars and lighted pipes do not come amiss. At the age of eighteen months the male bird is attired in the rich black plumage which is the envy of specâ€" tators outside the fence, and the joy of the farmer‘s heart. His body is covered with fluffy, black tips, while his wings are a wealth of long, floatâ€" ing, black and white plumes, the gloryâ€" tobe of many a picture hat. His sisâ€" ters are clad in drab feathers, which are never so glossy as those of the cock bird. The cheaper ostrich feathâ€" ers are usually those of the female bird. We now come to the most interestâ€" ing period of ostrich farmingâ€"the time of plucking. Every eight months the bird to be plucked is enticed into a small, wedgeâ€"shaped enclosure by a tempting basin of corn or sugar beets. The moment the trick begins to dawn upon him he becomes furious. But in an instant the blinding "stocking" is clapped over his head, and he at once becomes as timid and helpless as a child. One man holds him, while the other removes the feathers. The larger plumes are cut, but the smaller ones are pulled out. The plucking is done with the greatâ€" est care and skill, in order that the socket of the feather shall not be inâ€" jured and so spoil a new growth. Scarcely any pain is caused the bird in extracting the feathers. The Soâ€" ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals recognized this fact some years ago, and deemed the ostrich in no need of its protection. The plumes undergo many processâ€" es, however, before they are ready for the milliner. They are first thorâ€" oughly cleaned in soapâ€"suds and then passed to the dyer. _ After dyeing, they are starched, and then the plecing is done by skilled hands. Very few plumes worn are single; if examined closely it will be seen that they are pleced several times to !render them heavy enough for the | milliner‘s demands. Curling and combâ€" |\ ing complete the process. l One of the latest forms of treatâ€" ment is to glycerine the feathers, | producing what is known in the trade _as the liseret, a light article which Archbishop Brings Tale of Horror to London. can be readily converted into an atâ€" tractive mount for a hat. Then not only hats, but dresses, are now trimâ€" med with ostrich feathers, and altoâ€" gether they are much in demand. TARTARS MURDER A despatch from London says:â€" Tartars recently massacred 17,000 Armenians within the boundaries of the new Armenian State at the instiâ€" gation of the Young Turks in the Azerbijan Government, according to Archbishop Khoin, an Armenian from En.van, who has arrived in London to confer on behalf of the Armenian Republic with allied authorities reâ€" garding the situation in Armenia. Three thousand persons are being berded in Tartar villages, and porâ€" tions of the Armenian frontier are being held by the Tartars, according to the Archbishop. He says that in December the Tartars murdered 14,â€" 000 Armenians at Akoulis, in Azerâ€" bijan, on the pretext that Tartars had been massacred in Armenian territory. i That is, the increase in cattle year | by year has only kept pace steadily with the growth of domestic populaâ€" tion; it has allowed no margin for | more export trade. * |__Yet during those twelve years there has been a tremendous expansion in the overseas markets which might be served by Canada and all means of reaching those markets, transportaâ€" tion, shipping and marketing faciliâ€" | ties, have been improved. Princess A despatch from London says:â€" Princess Mary is now making a colâ€" lection of pictures for her own rooms. She shows excelient taste and judgâ€" ment, and is especially fond of those representing children and flowers. Several of her recent purchases have been examples of black and white drawings, and at the same time she has secured several good speciâ€" mens of miniature paintings. The Princess‘s taste and eye have been most carefully trained, for ever since she was a little girl she has gone about to picture galleries with Queen Mary, who is by way of being an art connoisseur. Our national stock of cattle toâ€"day is, compared with population, exactly in the state it was twelve years ago. In simplest form, the number of catâ€" tle to inhabitants for three typical years was: 1908, 1.12; 1911, .90; 1919, 1.12. Hoseain According to the returns of the Doâ€" minion Bureau of Statistics, the numâ€" ber of cattle was 7,546,000 in 1908, when the population was estimated at 6,650,000. In 1919, the number, includâ€" Ing milch cows, was 10,083,000, with the estimated population slightly unâ€" der 9,000,000. Record Catch of Fresh Fish By Nova Scotia Trawler A despatch from Halifax, N.S., says:â€"Four hundred thousand , pounds of fresh fish, said to be the, largest catch ever brought to this port by a single vessel, was the cargo‘ of the steam trawler Venosta, which arrived on Thursday from the Banks.‘ Left to right. Mr. H. M. Hyatt, Secretary; Mohammed Ali, MaulanaSayed, Sulaiman Nadivi and Mr. Synd 17,000 ARMENIANS Canada‘s Cattle. "REG‘LAR FELLERS"â€"By Gene Byrnes Keen Eye For Art DELEGATES TO THE INDIAN CONGRESS IN LONDON Toronto, Mar. 80.â€"Manitoba wheat â€"â€"No. 1 northern, $2.80; No. 2 northâ€" ern, $2.77; No. 3 northern, $2.73. _ Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., $1.01% ; No. 3 C.W., 97%¢; extra No 1 feed, 97%4¢; No. 1 feed, 96%c¢; No. 2 feed, 95%c. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., $1.70%; No. 4 C.W., $1.50%4 ; rejected $1.37%; feed, $1.37%; all above in $1.37%; feed, $1.37%; all above in store Fort William. Ontario â€" wheatâ€"F.0.b. shipping points, according .to freight; No. 1 winter, $2 to $2.01; No. 2 winter, $1.98 to $2.01; No. 3 winter, $1.92 to $1.93; No. 1 spring, $2.02 to $2.02; No. 2 spring, $1.98 to $2.01; No. 3 spring, $1.95 to $2.01. & _ Ontario oatsâ€"No. 8 white, $1.02 to $1.04, according to freight. _ Ontario flourâ€"Winter, in jute bags, prompt shipment, Government standâ€" ard, $10.25 to $10.45, delivered at Montreal, and $11 delivered at Torâ€" onto. Barleyâ€"Malting, $1.84 to $1.86. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, $1.65 to $1.70. Manitoba flourâ€"Government standâ€" ard, $13.25, Toronto. Peasâ€"No. 2, $3. Ryeâ€"No. 2, nominal; No. 3, $1.85 to $1.88.â€" . . _ s * _ American cornâ€"Prompt shipment. No. 3 yellow, nominal, $1.95; No. 4 yellow, nominal, $1.93, track Toronto. Hayâ€"Track, Toronto, No. 1, $27 to $28; mixed, $25. Strawâ€"Car lots, $16 to $1%. _ e fous _ Millfeedâ€"Car lots, delivered Montâ€" real, freights, bags included. _ Bran, per ton, $45; shorts, $52; gi flour, per bag, $3.60 to $3.75. Country Produceâ€"Wholesale Cheeseâ€"New, large, 29 to 30¢; twins, 29% to 30%%c; triplets, 30% to 31c; Stilton 88 to 34¢; old, large, 31 to $2¢; Do. twins, 32 to 82%e. _ _ Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 55 to 5b6c; creamery prints, 67 to 68c. Margarineâ€"83 to 88c. Exgsâ€"New laid, 57 to 58c. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 40 to 42%¢; roosters, 25¢; fo"l, 85¢; turkeys, 58 to 600;Aguckrh'n¢§, 88 to 40c; geese, 32 to 85¢; squabs, doz. $6.00. Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 80 to 32¢; fowls, 35 to 40¢c; ducks, 85 to 40c; geese, 26 to 28c. Beansâ€"Canadian, handâ€"pfckel, bushel, $5.50 to $5.75; primes, $4.00 to $4.50; Japans, $5.25 to $5.50; Calâ€" ifornia Limas, 16% to 17%¢; Madaâ€" ;lz:scar Limas, Ib., 15¢; Japan Limas, ., 116. Honeyâ€"Extracted, clover, 5â€"1b. tins 27 to 28¢; 10â€"Ib. tins, 25 to 26¢; 60â€"1b. BRITAIN TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Health Ministry to Administer Relief to All Persons A despatch from London says:â€" With civilian mortality from tuberâ€" culosis at 1,624 for every 1,000,000 inâ€" habitants in Great Britain, the Minisâ€" try of Health, recently established, has decided to deal drastically with the situation. Indeed, the patchwork methods in vogue under the national health insurance scheme will be scrapped. Under this scheme the money available only permitted treatâ€" ment in & sanatorium for two or three months in selected tuberculosis cases, while other cases of the white plague had to be content with a milk treatment in their own homes. The insurance scheme was limited to workers and did not apply to women or children. In the new industrial scheme it is intended to make provision for the whole British industrial world, includâ€" ing wives and children. Relief will be administered through county, municiâ€" pal and local authorities, while the Treasury will provide $5,000,000 for the creation of settlements where tuberculosis patients may be treated. According to the plan there will be Breadstuffs Weekly Market Report $52; good feed ) $8.175. |tins, 25¢; buckwheat, 60â€"1b. tins, 18 \to 20¢c; comb, 1Gâ€"oz., $6.00 to $6.50 | doz; 10â€"0z. $4.25 to $4.50 doz. _ ‘ Toronto, Mar. 80.â€"Choice hesvy] ,iteen, $13.25 to $14.00; good heavy ‘steers, $12.50 to $12.75; butchers‘ | cattle, choice, $12.50 to $12.75; do.,‘ good, $10.75 to $11.00; do., medium, $10.00 to $10.50; do., common, $8.00 to $8.50; bulls, choice, $10.25 to $11.00; ‘do., medium, $9.00 to $9.50; do., rough, $7.50 to $8.00; butcher cows, | choice, $10.15 to $11.00; do., good, !$9 00 to $9.50; do., common, $7.00 to $7.50; stockers, $8.50 to $10.50; feeders, $10.00 to $11.00; canners and cutters, $5.25 to $6.00; milkers, good to choice, $100.00 to $160.00; do., com. and med., $65.00 to $75.00; springers, ‘$90.00 to $160.00; lambs, per ewt. | $18.00 to $21.00; calves, good to choice | $18.00 to $22.50; sheep, $7.00 to $15.â€" '00° hogs, fed and watered, $19.25 to $19.75; do., weighed off cars $19.50 to $20,.00; do., fw0.b. $18.25 to $18.75; do., do., country points $18.25 to $18.00. .. >~ > 6 2 lge % Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imperâ€" ;::41 ox(z)aflon, $4.25; per 5 imperial gals. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, medium, 36 to 38¢; do., heavy, 29 to 30¢c; cooked, 50 to 52¢; rolls, 30 to 31c; breakfast, bacon, 42 to 47; backs, plain, 50 to b2¢; boneless, 52 to 56¢. _ s Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 31 to 82 ; clear bellies, 80 to 81c. _ _ Lardâ€"Pure, tierces, 80 to 30%¢; tubs, 30% to 31¢c; pails, 30% to 31%¢; prints, 31% to $2¢, Compound tierces 28% to 20¢c; tubs, 29 to 29%c; pails, 29% to 29%c; prints, 80 to 30%c. Montreal, Mar. 80.â€"Oatsâ€"Canâ€" adian Western, No. 2, $1.19; No. 3, $1.15. Flourâ€"New standard grade, $13.25 to $18.55. Rolled oatsâ€"Bags, 90 lbs. $5.50 to $5.60. Bran, $45.25. Shorts, $52.25. Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton, car lots, $30.00 to $31.00. Cheesoâ€"Finest easternis, 26 to 26%c. _ Butterâ€"Choicest creamery, 65 to 67¢; seconds, 62 to 64c. Eggs â€"Fresh, 68c; selected, 54c. Potatoes â€"Per bag, car lots, $4.30 to $4.40. Lardâ€"Pure, wood pails, 20 lb. net, 81 to 31%c. Montreal, Mar. 30.â€"Good veal, $15.00 to $16.00; medium, $10.00 to $14.00; Ewes, $12.00 to $18.00; iambs, good, $17.00 to $18.00; common, $15.00 to $17.00; hogs, off â€"car weights gg‘lects, $2(.J.‘50;Alj'5gvms, $19.50 to $20.â€" 50; sows, $16.50. nine settlements, each of 200 cottages, where persons suffering from tuber culosis may reside and receive treatâ€" ment. In so far as may be possible patients will be expected to work at useful occupations. A similar scheme for the treatment of discharged soldiers will be estabâ€" lished by the military authorities in the near future. A despatch from London says:â€" The â€" British â€" Government _ issued orders on Thursday that all ships plying between Germany and the United _ Kingdom _ be â€" thoroughly searched, as a result of the discovery of arms destined for Ireland in a vessel from a German port. The Government seized a vessel which â€" arrived _ at â€" Grangemouth, Scotland, laden with light artillery, rifies and ammunition, all of Gerâ€" man make. The ultimate destinaâ€" tion of the consignment is said to have been‘ Dublin. The ship‘s master has been taken into custody. The captain of a sster ship, also at Grangemouth, was arrested at Lonâ€" don. Other vessels are alleged to be involved in the plot. Buy Thrift Stamps. Provisionsâ€"W holesale Live Stock Markets Montreal Markets Ship Carries Arms For Ireland A despatch from London says:â€"The Prince of Wales is now president of the oldest hospital in the British Emâ€" pire, St. Bartholomew‘s, Smithfield, founded by the King‘s Jester Rehere in the year 1123. * The Prince was installed with the same simple and quaint ceremony that has prevailed for many yeare at the welcoming of & new president. Entering the grounds he was welâ€" comed by the staff, students and many patients. HMeaded by the beadle carâ€" rying the mace, a procession was formed which proceeded to the board room, where the Prince took his seat benesth a fine portrait of Henry VIIL Here bhe heard read the charge, which required him to give earnest attention to matters pertaining to "the weal and advantage of the sick and suffering within the hospital." Hayâ€" ing been handed an ebony staff with gold mounts, the Prince seated himâ€" self in the presidential chair, after which routine business was transactâ€" ed. Later he made the round of the wards and chatted with the patients who are still bedridden, among whom are a number of soldiers who are still receiving treatment for the injuries they received in the war. British Women Are A despatch from London says:â€"Woâ€" men are now qualified and Hable to be summoned to serve on juries. The Home Secretary announces _ that where the panel of jurors is drawn from the Burgess List women whose names appear on these liste are now qualified and liable to serve on juries. This affects all women who are on the Parliamentary Register in borâ€" oughs. They will not be allowed to vote on their qualification until the middle of April. In all other Parliamentary constituâ€" encies the jury lists will not be made up until the end of the year, coming in force on January 1, 1921. Great Britain to Loan $25,000,000 to Belgium A despatch from Brussels says:â€" The Soir says it understands that negotiations are under way in Engâ€" land for a loan of five million pounds sterling, the money to be used for the reconstruction of the devastated districts of Belgium. It is my soul to find At every turning of the road The strong arms of a comrade kind To help me onward with my load; And, since I have no gold to give, A despatch from St. Johns, NAd., says:â€"Very poor news has veen reâ€" ceived from the sealing fleet. All the ships are clean, there are no indications of a paying voyage and the outlook is the worst for years. And love alone must make amerds, My only prayer is, vmle I liveâ€" HERR SCHIFFER The German Imperial Minister of Justice, who hbas just stated in an inâ€" terview that those who committed war crimes will be tried by him at Leipsig. God make me worthy of my friends Seal Harvest a Failure. ANCIENT HOSPITAL Make Me Worthy. Liable for Juries ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO As units we are like the tiny wiros which form those great cables, weak and useless, but when we group ouâ€" gelves into an organization, we, li\> those wires, retain our individuality, but unite our strength, and our usoâ€" fulness is the united individual strengthâ€"the force that binds and holds us together. Organize for strengthâ€"but why do we need this strength, this influence? For ourâ€" selves? Yes, certainly. Professor Leitches‘ report of that "survey" proved that, as an industry, Agriculâ€" ture is not upon a paying basis. We‘ve not said all that could be said about organization, but enough for our present prrpose, to show its necesâ€" sity, But not for ourselves alone. We enunciate as a principle that no man and no class of men, nor industry conâ€" ducted by men, is entitled to national consideration out of proportion to its nation@l importance. Again and again is this principle stated, now in these words, again in others. Approach the question from every standpoint and like a great landmark, this principle looms up and has to commend it jusâ€" tice, and the "rarest of senses," comâ€" mon sense. One of the first things for us as an organization to do is to impress upon the peopleâ€"ourselves and othersâ€" the fact which has always been a fact, that Agriculture is the basic industry and as such must receive due conâ€" gideration by those who make her laws, _ This has been conceded in words, but not in action. _ Farmere have been told that they are the backâ€" bone of the country so often that they supposed the orators from whose tongues those and other fineâ€"sounding phrases flowed, really belleved the statements. Conditions prove the contrary. Our real beliefs are thoso which we set forth in practice. And up to the preâ€" sent time â€" Agriculture has recelved very little consideration indeedâ€"and the depletion of rural districts is proof positive. If protection is necessary to build up an industry, by all means let us have it in full measure for THE INâ€" DUSTRYâ€"Agricultureâ€"as 80% of our wealth comes from the land. "Conâ€" stant dropping will wear a stone," and perhaps the reâ€"repotition of that fact will some day give it a place in the "axioms" upom which our economie life is based. National _ woalth _ and _ personal wealth are two distinct things. A na tion of millionaires does not of necesâ€" gity mean a rich nationâ€"not when se small a portion of the nation‘s wealth is obtained by taxation of personal wealth and so large a portion by taxaâ€" tion of the necessities of life. â€"Mar gery Mills, Rabbits are valuable for their meat and for their fur. _ Their flesh is wholesome and tender and, when proâ€" perly cooked, It is difficult to distinâ€" guish it from chicken, Not only are their pelts dyed to imitate more exâ€" pensive sking, but those derived from some of the more handsome breeds are used in their natural color. Rabâ€" bit fur is, moreover, extensively omeâ€" ployed in the manufacture of hatters‘ felt. In northern France and Belgium rab bits are as commonly kept on iarim® as poultry. It is, therefore, only na tural that several of the best etility breeds should have been develope! in that part of the world. _ Enormous quantities of rabbits . are consumed every year in England; indeed, the home supply has to be greatly suppleâ€" mented by imports from Australia In cities, pigs are objectionable beâ€" cause they are malododous and chickâ€" ens because they are noisy; rabbits are clean and quiet, as well as casily kept. â€" True, they will not devour the house garbage in any considerable quantity, nor is it good for them yot they can be cheaply fed They will eat many weeds, such as dandelions, couch grass, shepherd‘s purse, velches and plantain. â€" From the table they can be given the leavings of cereals, cooked potatoes, and mill. But their staple diet shouid be hay, wheat or oat straw, clover and carrots Rabbit hbutches chould be divided into a sleeping chamber, which should be tight and free from draughts, and a more open space, protected by wire netting. A small hutch may have a floor space six feet by (two feet and the floor should be raised off the ground. For larger rabbitries, courts are used: these may be either paved or grass courts surrounded by a fonce sunk deeply enough into the ground to prevent the animals burrowing out, _ Boys and girls generally take an interest in feeding and caring tor these animais,. â€" Work of this kind would have an educational value and would have the further merit of en« listing the eympathies of the younger generation in the campaign for greatâ€" er production, Rabbitâ€"rearing on & more extensive scale can also be made a profitable occupation for adult«. years only is estimated at $0,000,000 men, women and children. When the whole story is toid it may appear that the war toll brought on by Kalsor Hier pensgion list ehows a little of what the war did to Great Britainâ€"« pensions for 189,487 widows, 1,038,990 warâ€"orphaned or somtâ€"orphaned cbildâ€" ren and 333,500 other dependents, In Russia the death toll for the lact three Wilbelm, the frightfu!, mounte to 50» 000,000 dend. Rabbit Rearing a Neglected U.F.O.â€"U.F.W.O. Britain‘s Pension List.