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FELT M/YS tho pted "ton Once Again to bits. but his journey and: at the railway eta-don Most of the people an: Ut town m than to hot In" "a. M33130 I {not Tho break u a quarter of a mL’o' Manama: an. “mum": gaming into M at!” land; to, the south. In another bus: hour ono’ had: it Melville and. of mm. on tho levee. for that in tto only dry had (ha. in in this part or tho United Stun I trareier tact. the unsung the - my in tho western has me: into new. This is the Home through which the lend rusted its dovmmhz w iato the wer.om but: ot the Sugar space. Th tuet g Lou that as wk Bow snug and Wanda-r at Tuvalu " All Rui 9913, Signs of Liiehhere Are) T Louisiana Parishes Rotting in the -iiiiiii-] T,l,, 1.,,d n‘ 'irc-tt_,., A-, _-------------------- I Vulturés Soaring bve/ifeiii Animals, and Other Birds Atehatata FLIGHT or PEOPLE PATHETIC M It " Still La.--Soeitmrftem ht the soaked decal-non ot oi titxal was more my mm desolate. more Corn. Vel, or more 11an a. but on would never Indy in the Polnto Cow " ho kurney to the 'eqins. As the inhaling the great “We came: into Home are“. I: Stag Correspondent at , York The. levee through tho Melville he}: Say, But tin; in Flood lush and travel uemmcod and beyond, and In Imbal- um not myths in.” panel was of the Atcha,. :8 war before the Raging "miner m M la; " x in the “3'le watery has and on the I. 003 h " ach was first -n ‘d not My; . Anesian Welt a Bin-Ina to Alt . So. aw aft-2r day. tho sun sets on 'to Mei-vino mums-y and when it goes dawn the City Right I. that ot the, moon. And up”: ths Beod wan: ot the Amman”; no roaring through the town The mu '3 hard to describe. T5.o oattnd I. "to that ot a torrential rain beating on a durum state fools, In the mainline "on tho an". some: than not out " Bee' whether I storm in not n-‘-- - to the Red me" thay “I. “In: But they use use" thar cannot help but "cover in "as only ' Washington Who is ' ftt than. Ther art, n I I On the .‘one itself the people as? ramble and talk of the future. They, d, not have to discuss the present,‘ tcr that is about them cn a'I'l sides. 3 Five or an dug; all of them blood. 'cd. two pointers. a. dc-arhound. a eoltie. it w'mxhaircd terrier and a wonjerful aireu'ate ramp up and down the levee! Boys and girls in bathing suits cavort.| about and mm with the water thet rmm down the human Highway} F"ive gorse, threw. whfie and two at“ (ones. In single file parade 'solemnly up and down the embankment. This Ln all the happiness in sight. 1 One look at the men and women and one can understad what they are thinking about. They are not gram-t him: and they are a.') trying to m I, bright side to the picture aomewhm.‘ The only trouble is that a. lumen} now stand. there In no silver lining in t".'grtt. Everybody has something aloe to my about Secretary Hoover. He has done everything ho could for them, and they know. They declare. one an math“ gen-r “I they Astet Mr. Hocvcr. a moving I tho heart ttl the 13nd. cam-rm won u». '" yum. one Is told, were such splendid harvests In sight as was the use when “crevasse day" dawned. And one knows they are telling the truah. for the crops on the hills In Poyit.s Coupes and _St. Landry no “madam-1 to Look upon. Nothing no emphasizes} the fearfulness of the disaster in the lowlands as to vision the crops In the high places, which the tiocd “We” did not reach. No Silver Lining In Sight l “a {H.633 on tho have.) no “nun-A '- would no: there. No mam story he t Evorybody, Arteeian bu tt Not In yum. om ls told eudld harvests in all-ht le torrent. which is the other side of the Johnson Highway. the epiendld mu! of which Winnipeg in the ttttrtfs m and New Orleans the southern terminus. In: and us: who he is and "what on and: are you doing In Melville?" They (any): undu's'mxd why any. body should come to Momma at this time. Asked when the ham u, they point to a building on the other side of the ton-em, which in the other side of “waned it The bot: "the? and nothing mom. g he had was gone, and m refugee among hundreds a ls of others whose plight rs, brand P.ew and, 1 the Bcod came, the ad on somebody at: 'armeru Sad story tho dlsianoe one a or new bat think that Mr. tho only person in cinch! Tt who is "wily untested They are just I. mtefnl 1 Crew. but the Red Cross. (“not can this problem dbed tho acne-rt that sometime. A L-I-, I A :3 on the levee at Mel plcture that would “rim of any audie Whatever the foet ruld tell but one mm- th a not a house In the town ot sun under water from an or more feet deep. In I owners and their famine. In the upper story. A few open (or business. trom the ry, but the business is not Jovernmem a one tries to was: 5-3. of the devastaticn, wits and little chlldrt whatever the focus. the tell but ans story, and issolation. nbsohme and tom " say. ls ru'm yr In mike but There with] be me whom one talks is always the B, say. is ruined 'P 20118 re, hmn: thing tr one a: " vee at Melvule la lat would touch any audience In so: to which one "iitstr. that Is, the Tho tirgt iloor is a m wakes up and the break in the n Levee, they Bar, net. be any next 0 ttt ll rm The v He thought it a. he said, and 13 was ten feet mi he is Jam reds and mm "s,vC'.ii",r:eail't',1o,,, What to Do and What Not to ated away and Do to Get the Best 3’s property. Results ts TYPlcal Mr. Spalding Black, on the Matt cf :93 the wreck-r the Salada Tea Company, race tly he water over' prepared an interesting "tttttet 'lic/if/d op as in MelJ‘Tho Art ot Correct Tea Making." 1- climbs the'Approximateir 26,000,000 cups of tea to grasp the are consumed every day in Cattad3, melanin], Vannl yet it Is doubtful it one-tenth ot, echildrontbe this number is prepared w'th tho ektg in a Red necessary care to bring out the tuul on the other Bavor of the tea leaf so that this) where stood van, he says, Gulf. Two tre same. ad. There is facing no crops rear and the “Rule No. 5-Now pour the boiling water on the leaves. Allow to steep in a warm place tor tire minutes. Stir Just 'suttteietttlr to ttittt1so the full strength of the tea. Than pour the liquid oft the leaves Into another heat- "Rule No. 4--The teapot must be scalded out with boiling w.ater and while it is warm, place In it one level teaspoouful of tea tor each cup re- quired. "Rule No. 3---It is proper that only a! crockery or china teapot be used, never one ot metal or any other ii2l stance it the pure and delicious flavor; of the tea is maize drawn lorth. Tea' likewise shculd never be enclosed in a metal ten-bail. ' “Rule No. 2~The quali water used will affect the the beverage in the cup. I cold water and bring it t 'bubbly' boil. Never use , has been hailed before. t chlorine put in water to but “Rule No. l-The tea must be used. '1 be fresh, to yield the tor a thousand years or more, the sub- Ject of preparing the leaf tor consump- tion has become a thte art and a cere. mony, but the full, delicious refresh. ment and healthful stimulation may be extracted from the fragrant.toa- leaves, ft the tollowlng rules are tor, lowed exactly:-- "The full Joy of a cup of this graci. ous beverage can only be reached when tine quality tea is used and cere~ monial care exercised in its prepara- ticn. to draw from each tiny leaf the cssenre of tlavor and refreshment with which it has been endowed by Natures How to Prepare Tea "In the countries ot the East, where the drinking of tea has been enjoyed "Tea is one ot the klndliest bless- ings of Nature. In its comforting in. dulgenco one can lose the worries of the day and forge: tho fatigue of et- fort. Bavor of the tea leaf 50 th stimulating and refreshing dri be thoroughly enjoyed. The In; ts from "The Art of Corn Making": The Art bf Making Jost everything they had and who facing, without money or credit In numerous instances without quate food or clothing. a Winter carries with ft a threat of destitt and starvation. As to the future, Mubiriri.a knows not what it will bring forth. The people hope that Congress will give them flood control and they think the Government ghnht do something tor the thousands of people in their own and other stricken zones who have For one thing, all MdlviI-e to thank- tal, and that is the great tannin!) well in the centre of the town which has so tar met eve-y demand for fresh and wholesome drinking water. That well, more than anything else. has my} tained- the Melville country in the hour of tho great trial. As yet the" has been no anthrax or mam-is. The town and country- side has been inocuhted against favor, Every possible precaution is being taken to ward " mouth. The malariaiectirrr mosquito has apparently not yet arrived. When the waters begin to magnate will be the time to look for trauma. And the mosquito; They are I pest ot the tirtrt order. Ther bits by any and by night and mttttetitttes when the nights we “may sultry and the breezes star away weep b practically impossible. yield the fun troodiesi." 2~The quality of the y had and who are may or credit and [noes whhout ade. ting, a Winter that best quality of hing drink may . The follow. ot Correct Tea gen also must a flavor ct Draw fresh to a hard water that Sometimes Ol knows [ The m give ,ink the i Sweet Young Thuyr-,,"r.doo't up prove ot your friendship will Mr). fSwiitset. Mummy. Her children have wrought her up wrong." Ion The following conversation took piaco during a physical examination of freshmen. lyr. Bennctt---'T'alt?" Krosh--"Pourteen inches." D. B.---O'high'."' P.--'tventy.six inches." . D. B.--Neeko." . F'.--v3eg." -- Tenne'ssee Mountain Goat. - _ . - '**"-°”"" """V‘Ono smiles with her eyes and, heart. I them. . 'and the other only with her heart. F Blue butterflies give chase here and ,'- Our Father has not given me us all ‘lthero. fUtrtlly to flutter oft in lyyeyii"o,,, that smile a great deal, but if [aimless tashhm, making strange 1 you learn to know Auntie Sue as well _uorlal tangents. It looks as if any“ you know these others, perhaps 1"i,t.1,e,i.y,ms,had been caught in "iJhh' find that her heart smiles very whirlwind. d 1 i the much indeed." hafnium cordial an genu he s I have never once urged her to pervading blue of the garden. of the " tl " ' q tl ( kiss Auntie, but 319 has done so. [smiling earth, the unnocked; ree,'11tt.tyla'ri'i' I teel that she is Warning not sky, and the bluish mist that hovers ' to dislike her Those we have learn.) 'over near-by mountains A bluebird] d t tol Gi w . . t 1' 1estrs its wings in the branches of a foveo era S, e may ye earn to ;madrona tree, as it Nights and turns l'Isoems to me that even what tttr ‘quk'kl-V' striking “ deep coptrast tel sabre such a small thine y... 'ic,,?,',',," .the red bark. V p Blue is a dominant note of mid. summer, repeated in bluebeli and blue iupine and alfalfa bloom. ' Far oft this blue spreads into the “whim of the lake; the waters retiroct the blue dome and join together such poignant blue colors as these of which deiphiniuma are made. i Everywhere them are patlhes of blue in the garden, fragments of scat- tered azure. even to the corn flowers, these ragged sailors which are like Ihummer relations ot tho stately det. §phlnlums which rise naught“)! above them. trills; ever so modestly and unob- trusively that one cannot see them grow. Merely untuldlng, they add deeper hues to the blue ot the garden and sky, and of the lobellas that foam over the may window tioxes. Blu'e spires, azure lace. cerulsau frills that reach almost to the window ovmhanging the garden! These are delphiniums now in bloom. Each day tho graceful spires have added a bit to their height and to their lacy ed vessel, unless "erverrirnmediattgr. lt poured oft la this war, the tea will not take on a bitter taste. which even the finest tea will do unli‘ss prevent- ed trom over-steeping. Tea made ac- cording to these rules will be fragrant, delicious and compleuly satisfying," Juliun Buck and Jaguar he brought from West Africa. Ask Me Another. Delph A Jungle Trip {mums "You might get some Idea by notic- lng the number of children some peo- ple are ablo to get into I luvver row." How II It Done? "Wonder how the old w lived in a shoe got 50 mat: 'ttttis tt as well?" It seems to me that even what ap- pears such a small thing as Baby's preference for one auntie over an- other may be used toward character building, it Mother will approach it in a thoughtful way. I took hbr on my knee and wallet! tohor a favorite grown up of hers who smiles a great deal and anolhcr 'one who seldom siniles. "You like them both, you know, but one doesn't seem to smile at you much and one does," I explameJ. "Now, I'll tell you what the real diner- enca Is and why you like them both. Ono smiles with hpr “was: “a rm...» "Wolt, mother, Auntie Sun never smues at me like the other unites." was her reply. - One day I deridz‘d in lac roman for the child's appar I asked her why she did tr kiss.Auntie when she We house. "Must we go to Grandm: Black's today? Oh.' I wish it was Grandma Hoyle's. I like her better," said Betty, who was mort- t'hild!lko. than Polly, and. therefore, less discreet, Whereupon, Betty's mount: went to great lengths to tell her that it was rude to say such things, and that she imuttt learn to like both grandmas tho 'tsame. All ot which had no weight with Betty, because her opinion re- mained precisely the same. Slim moreover, became less and in! well} behaved whenever she went to see the less favored grandma. l Whenever general greetings were in order my little girl drew away from! Auntie Sue. I confess I urged 1't to “kiss Auntie” in order to spare the. latter's feelings, with always the arms" result-embarrassment on the part of myself and Auntie and rebellion on the! part of Jeanne. Now Polly was being circumspect. quite grown up in fact. bat children are not all like Polly, and it is only the Nerr exceptional child that will stick to a thing under pressure when the sole guiding principle is "must," Ot course, it is absurd to force chil- dren where ailection is concerned. We all have decided pieterences ourselves. Changes in opinion as well as prefer. ence must come from conviction. So that this matter of children and rcla. tives becomes a distinct problem to, mothers. l "Must we go to Grandma marks) today? Ol'..' I wish it wag rx.,.,,,,,,,,,.,! "I don't believe you “to your tht. ch, Jock " much a you do no." aid the mwnaup tense. "Yes, I do, too!" cold Pour. "Your Uncle Jack Mft in}: no tthut as I am," persisted the tense. 1 "Well. I guess we must like can uncles," declared Polly. - This little lady was trying to make‘ the beat ot a difficult situation. She may have been fond of Uncle Jack. though it sounds doubtful. She was under the impression she had to like relatives; she had been taught that war. By Pauline Herr Thoma Ire, loss discreet, (Nc: t m, Betty's mothzr went toI 110w " to tell her that it waslh%lend such things, and that she! "V?! to like both grandmas the] Lo.' t'. ot which had no weight: phoN because her opinion re- All tht clscly the name. She.‘ eris, l ecame has and loan well mover she went to see the Beadle grandma. , mutt general grew-tings were In l istte.n Ale girl drew away treyr1,/2,',') I rouless I urged her} eq 1 tie" in order to snarn Hm! full 0 seem to smile at you does," I expla!aeJ. u what the real diner- r you like them both. and Relatives d woman who many children in look into tho apparent dislike. did not want tn we went to her and heart l. mum If?“ 3 niisasitotsep, tho inn who “I”; . farttpr contented with his lot. Pro- ”all W- the city mu: out on I _ Lon Ange!” Times.. More farmers ‘delerted the plow Ind Med them. ‘telvea back to town In 1026 that) In any previous year since 1920. . . The city-bred are rarely tttted to endure a {Miner‘s life unleu they have Abund- ant mum. and the announcement ot the nunulmumbor of those who hare Btta%trt the dun ot the big cmel from, their feet mun: very little. The man torur of than will be back In town In] a 19' tea", when they can urn n my dice? Without getting up " 41 mm. to we: the stock of hungry unl- mlu. ' - The loluuon of the t'ii,r,i1') my. problem will 119 In devteirtq I To judge a statesman's words or acts; If someone says thir, nation‘s right, (He merely wants to start a fltrht. Our chiefs are men of base Intent; We cannot trust our Government. It has m evil animus, But we no so nutgttanimouol Whatever eonflirt may arise ; We utter loud, hysteric cries l To help our advemary's cause " And win the outside world's Ind-use. And so our watchword. toast sud so»; In still, "Our Country! Alwyn] Wrong!" heart, _ We always take the alien'l part; Betide, betide, whatc'er betide,, We're on the other fellow', side. We nerd not waft for tsll the facts Observe our little group or sect. The true, the good, tho high elect Who tstiiko an attitude sublime Against our country every time. Clear-visioned, win And pure of Mine to the eomuuturution. building In honor and pom-e. To nationhood tun proportioned, .row. ing In splendid Increase, With East and Went undivided, bear. lug my banner unfurled. A Nation exultant Ind godly, sound- In; " tht on the world. inshold " edlnco rising over the land that God made, August. eternal. mnjestlc, reargd by the ploughshnro and spade. [nuilded of granite and iron, ot oak l and gold and of steel. .\ temple where all may worship, I , temple where all may kneel. Tho granite. the hearts undauuted, the oak and the gold tair deeds. The steel and the Iron. girders bind- ing the different "was, The floors tree the throbbing heart beats ot men dho love my sod And the dome, the love of country And abfdlng faith In God. Behold an qsdtttm, building out of the wealth of the Earth By the Swan that I have nurtured, by men of d.itrerent birth; Building in love and in labor by men who are undismuyed By the storm Ind stress ot seasons. undaunted and uttUrnid. Harbors o'erftowime with commerce where the pram! gulloons ride, Weighted and straining like racers waiting the turn (f the tide, Leptirv.ts of peaceful Invaders, bearing no weapons that slay, Eager, expectant. and joyful. entering under my sway. Reaches that binow and becknn, preg- nant with bounty and life, Vistas of lire-giving plenty, foreign to clamor and strife! Cities that spring as by maxim tair, full of promise, they mould, Rising in splendor and beauty, proud in their settings of gold. --Arthur thriterman, in Country Gentleman. my tht,", vista'd mum, Waiting be slow evolution, nursing my wide scattered bands. Men from tar lands and strange noel Bprung from the ends ot the earth, They came to me and I ted them, ask- ing not station or birth. h won't "I Long pave I breaded and waited our And they who ruled ht the tompies. “bored and wrought‘for the good or those who reared them to honor. hearkencd And understood, And through days ot stress and eon. tention. can). Union (allowing storm. And out of tho Union u nathan, I, a Dominion was born. f (Written on “(Gen-Ion of the Ce%. /bratiots ot the Diamond Jubilee of ( Cottfsdemtiots, "Ira. 1927). Called the [rent Bout ot the North. land.. Come unto me you who rule, They who would plan tor my gren- nou needs must attend in my school Vast are my dreams for the future here In my mighty domain, They who would labor to mould me, let them now aid and sustain. l "CANADA TRRJMPHANT" BacktotheUng The Anti, By T. A. Browne. the mists s dreams hav patrlut’s ey Is and stratum noel i, ends ot the earth, and I ted them, ask- (Ir birth. mouy, be- ONTARIO ’ jiiRii"ii"i7iiii" A. TORONTO An til-pine use will he" "on In. ' no tor we _dn=nken _ " l Second Mtto-"NN If you can bill to rut use cmndl for you'll be detesq wen." Not Ltkety to Run. Hm Netghbor--"Do you think t could set your son to run some or- nadn tor me?" A heaped had hurt openod the door ot the lion‘s Caqe, and the Hm. man popped In. He cmwded In behinl tho - "on and ”and over In: ohoulder at his wlfe, who, on the other lids of the NI", shook but am- trtet'U ftttdous1r. So the argument began. It pm- nenod to . point of such viciemn that the old lady began bolstering the husband with her umbrella. The old Inn dodged and nu, with his wife in pursuit, No Nerv- A little man and bin “to mm: m. Zoo. When they [mind before the hippopotamus he "marked. tuirniriug. 1y, "Danna carton. ash. ain't It, ma ?" we All the above measure: urn warne- able and, tt adopted by fruit grower- nnd cannerl. should materially check the 'nuttttr1testton and spread at the insect tor " lens! I few yen". 16) Cover all canning (aviary peach refuse with u coating ot on Immedi- ately after the refuse I. dumped out. ot-doora. Thu treatment will destroy any peach moth larvae which my " present tn the refuu. mine”. \hith have held peachru, 1ilii) be stored in tight, tttoth-pro" sheds or other buildings from Mar list to mid-July, so that any mothl which have qrintered our in will will be unable to Invade the ot0atuls. What the Canner Should Do: (i) Have all canning toctory peach containers thoroughly sterilized be, fore they are returned to trult grow- ing. This can be done lit by passing them slowly through I steam box on rollers in such o way that eat-h cou- uiner will be subjected to the steum for swam! minutes, or i2: by placing them in retorts and subjecting them to steam under high pressure tor tim minutes. 'Peach moth caterpillar: hnvo been found in cunning (artery peach boxes and baskets and there in every reason to tear that the inuect will be rapidly dluecituted through- out the pouch growing districts by bo. ing carried In such contalaera, etc.. union stem are taken by the runners to stun: the containers end in this way destroy all the caterpillars which mar he in them. "W!" the shouted. "Coward!“ dirta fe) Destroy all culled peache- promptly, (at by teedinx them to pigs; (b) by throwing the. fruit in I pile in the barnyard and covering tt vim mnnuro. or (m by throwing "in culls into a deep pit and covering mom with any kind ot cheap oil. The prompt destruction ot the will will destroy the rah-rpm." whirh or. obtain the maximum boncm trom this central measure all peach growers should adopt it, because after all, on account of the dlmculty ot determin- tag the presence of the Insect. no on. am peach grower in wnmntcd in au- suming that " orchard In absolutuly free. Early Cultivation should not in. terfere with the regular orchard prac- tices apart trom advancing the date ot turning under the cover crop. Isms That hn'L a tUh; thul's . rep. rour l What tho Fruit Grower "wold Do: i (ll Thoroughly cultivate all pea-h orchnrdl before (he tron bloom. The land should be ploughed to a depth at at least o inches. getting as close to the trees as possible, and it should then be diekett and crosuiisked. in the can ot tall ploughed land or in orchard: when ploughing before the blooming period is not feasible. the soil hhould be disked thoroughly to I depth ot 4 inches. This early and thorough cultivation will kill practt. cally all the peach moth caterpillars Up to the present an. no practic- rnblo 'etethod ot pure-an; serious tn. tar, tn badly inland around- ha teen discovered. Ntsrrttheteser, nono- thng can be done to keep the Insecl down to small proportion: in lightly Intesied orchnrds for at [can a tow years, and something can he dune to retard the amend of the Inlet-t to un- lnfesled orchards, With than ob. jects In View, we would strongly 11er fruit growers and cannon to adopt the following practices: Up to the Oriental Peach "i' Moth How to Control It 5 them tor an nailin- factory i there