The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-11-29, Page 2aeagre 2. Lessen M. Panl'eefore
Hia Jud9ea—Aaa 24: 24-27; 26:
12-29. -Golden Text -1 was not dis-
obedient untethe heavenly vision.
19- '
ANALYSIS.
•••••-• • 1
erd.Y: that came to Kim On his
WaY, bY Which he was appointed to
be the herald. of the-goniel to the Gen,
tiles. He sums, up the:Christian life
in three stages: (1) repentance (2)
turning to Gel, (3) a new life.
V. 23. He lays stress upon two Of
the great doctrines of the Christian
religion, which had a very prominent
place in Paul's preaching, and which
he found Predicted it the Old Testa.!
meet: liamelYs the crueifiaige and the
resurrection.•
V. 24, Festus, with his: Roman 'up-
bringing: could not understand the en-
thusiasm and spiritual insieht of s
. IIIE 'MAIL BEFORE FELIX, 24; 24,28. strange prisoner and he fears that his
_._.a.' _a_ mind , . . .. „
I, readl'
, -rata asiar. nafasan„Aaarartior I as been unhinged by mix -
19 -2.9. ' ink and solitude.
- - ' _ . aa -±.— ', aaa' V 25. In calm, eourteousabat de-
• Iratora7CTIoN-4-ile arretel, " litvist- cided.' langueg Paul lays aside this
• tialemhad far-reaching, conseuentes
• her
The story in Acts tells of the diftereatr araaegaeflayandappeals aaaaeaatto
thKiatngdigre whole
a
•• Speeehes• which Peal, made in his deT gauntry has heard Of the of this
1
' fence ., after the long ' haPriseument movement -° ' ••
- 14ebable that he had- a .ctulnitierable cannot deny the validity a Old Testa-
- amount of freedom when there; but, ment 'prophecy, and he hopes, to be
neverthelesa; he have often chaf- able to make good this claim,' that,
. est against thea limita placed upon Christ is the , only fulfilment of their
'
his activity. Lute was his complex- waiting,. • .
. . .. ,
• :10a -during Part of this time and their, V. 28. But Agrippa, Will not coin -
Ile doubt, often discussed* the fenda- mit himself, and With a lest he turns
anentals of. their belief. and/ Perhaps, it all aside. • "You think you can make
. -OW; •he endured' at Caesarea.; It M • .ar, Paul -knows ' that Agrippa
Luke vras already gathering material
for his literary works. Some place
the epistles to the Ephesians, Philip-
pians andtColcssians in this period of
Paul'a•life., but most prefer to assign
them ,to the later imprisonment at
Bohm" But we may be sure that this
time wis not waste, and Patti would
mea Christian au in a minute. The
meaningis not quite clear. It May
signify in a short time, or by a short
argument. _ •
V. 29. Paul replies that, whether
by long or short argument, he would
like to count, Agrippa and all others
as menibers of Christ. ' He would have
'Penetrate moreand deeply into them ' himself, except for , the
' the mysteries of !the gospel of Christ., chains on his hands, or feet., '
I. 'rain mug. smoni PELlit, 24: 24-28. a
• •
Procurator of 'adze
and Saniaria„ had a- strange •career.
Originally a Greek slave) he had ob-
tained freedom, through the influence:
Of the mother Of;Claudiusathe, Emper-
or, sind:he was the &at freed man who
had held sual in Office in the Empire.
The Rain= historian, Tacitu.s, says of
him that., "With all manner of. cruelta
and lusthe exercised the power Of ,e
. king in the temper of a slave." Felix
had married thrift and his present
wife was a Jewess ,.1 whe naturally
„would be atnitioueteasee and hear one
whoee.c.liaracteir had been so lanai
ispossi.FeIix. hadble
taken some personal interest itti the
movement' which was so directly asso-
ciated with, the' religious .life of his
wife's people, but Paul saw that such
intetest was very anperficial, and that
the real weakness of his judge lay in
bis character. It is suggestive that
he makes no Mention Of hnet., as was
the -usual case in -his serMons, but he,
reasons of' righteomiess • temperance,:
and judgment to come. The messagel
bad-scrpowerful-an-effectaupoitaFelial-
that he had to bid Paid Cease from his
preaching till another opportunity
raikht arise:
V;., 26. ',Here a further light is cast
upon the character of Felix. It was
no unusual' thing -for prisoners to
bribe their judges, and. Felix hoped
' that this strange, 'man might have
some special source Of revenue.
•V,.,27.; Probably.* A.D. 59, Poicius
Fa-stiza took the place of Felix. .Evi.
dently there waa,,no . just cause why
Paul should not be released; except
that it might :cause •,.unpleasantness•
erimng the Jestisli authorities.: Festua
is not well known to us from secular,
' history, but evidently he had a better
isense of justice than his predecessor.
Wm lot, ban -ever, was net an easy one:
Shortly after his arrive' at•Caisarea
.:aaalie went up: to Jerusalem, and was at
once urged by the Jews to bring ,Paul
for trial. 'Hewas suddenly recalled
to • Cartsarea because iof the visit of
Agrippa; but he deter.mined to attend
to tbiscape, and, on the day after, his
return, he takes:rip' the matter of
• Pkinra trial and suggests that 'Paid
sihoeld consent to go up to Jerusalem.
"Wilt thou go to Jerusalem and stand
for Your trial before ma?" Now 'Io-
nian citizens were not compelled to
takei
' auch a trial, and Paul s indig-
nant over. their subterfuges, erid he
:takes a step:that was to prove so ini-
'rtant in his life.. which was to bring
to Rome: 'He appeals to Caisa.r. -
Lake makes' it Clear that Paul 4711S With 114' yards of 27 -inch contrasting.
I
forced to this action. only as a last Price120c in stamps or coin ° (coin is
reamt. . . .. • -..' ta, • ,prefen-ed). *rap coin carefullY.
19729,
. .
V. 19: This is the most ceremonious
of all the trials which Paul eaduced.
The pageantry of the state adds to
its inspressivenessa Xing Agrippa was
' •
the great grandson of Herod the Great
and had...early 'WOE: the favor of the
' Emperor of Rome, who had made 'him
ruler of the northern parts ef Pales-
tine. "Clever; indolent and dissolute,
he pursued ; a' pro -Roman policy '; au
a
through , the jewis.h rebellion of A.D.
. 66-70, and lived at Rome for nearry
•.... thirty years alter tha fall. of Jen-
a, Belem?. Agrippa had for along,time,
't desired :o see and 'hear Paul, and he
and. his sister' gladly embrace this op-
Portu"nity. :' . • •
.. .
V. 20. Paul eves a .thi:d narrative
• of his converaion, telling of the heav-
'MUTT AND JEFF.—Bud Fisher.
' 711,1111.77,x7.10W.-91"millW11111M-7!",
0.4r110.•TS.e......"
• An ecticiti •snalisant
their freedom.
En4s: .Ancient
Feud in Aribia •By Waler-SalkInd
, .•
.; tahe role' or .parent is an 'easy one •
Peace Signed by Paramount during the first few weeks et a baby'a
Sheika, of 1 5 Important lIfe` The 1Preet. Is the "ettt'e
o at-
. T • . trader:a, everyone is Interested and
Bedouin iibea . •
• ourageously flattering tae parents, •
long-sfanding dekiert :who , for the most part thormighly' en
feud has been ended by tars, 'peace ley their temporary aotoilety. Their
tact signed atathe-Ooetrialeist House ilealy-acklaired responsibility hang*
in Tratisjarclan by . the • paramount very lightly. daring, those eartY (lairs;
41;eilca or 15 ot the Most ,Important ,it is only necessary :to keep the baby
Bedouin Aribes. roanilag Syria, Jebel, fed and bealthy: he , has no optelens
Druze. 4101. 'TiansiOrdae. The peace or feelings of his, einia •
concleve was called ba the Preach But , when the pine days' wonder
and Britiab -Mendatoriea to? adapt' has , worked • Itself mit and the Parents
ontaleading.feucia 'resulting trent long- revert to 'their normal sphere, .when
disteiice latentribelreicl1tig7 of such he batik has, grown ' big enough to', •
powerful; pepuiona • trilifia on 010 Want and: talk; ead ahows .'gign§
ot
.:SYriktis site, ad a itt Staeteeteetaeleirt, poeseialeg a ded.n.ite character of hi§
'Syrianside as the .Ittiallea. Caspoping Man. there ia a harder time .in; etereof . •
thoUSande • .ar tenni andi Mae ot 'afoot, thhilcing parents experience '
ttions,ends or camels mid, horses : • and then o :sickening sensation of fear.,.
on the Transjerdan :aide of Bent ; What' a tremendous ,tespensibility•
iSaklir and Howelitat. ' • ' 1 they have. *caned: are they at for • •
The ,ancient foes,' atter three: days' it?' • : •••
bargaining agreed • to• 'S*11‘ a pact it is:, awful' to realize' tor the
ffrst
drafted by Europeans based. en write time that they have an abselate poky:- •
ten end unwritteri 13edaain law; un- er• to, niako that child's life bappy or
Parents Who F6tar.
Their Real Job
ider which the former- enemies burr miaerable, and for the earlier and '
the !hateliet. Tae. pact does not con, 'most importattyears" a definite dui!' "
SWORDFISH TRYING • TO GET LOOSE FROM HOOK • ' tarn a. definite undertaking regard; • to inculcate geed' principles aed era.'
Secured in •Neaa'iealand. Thnse f4FS -Shin spettacular displays in their efforts to) wito fainre• Peace; but the Uultual fur', dicatas bad on:es,. • •• '
, • . • .
— . giaerceas readers ita unnecessary.; • There, la a. physical revalsion from •
Turkish Methods ia. Deseit the reallzatien :Mat- .anauniust
. or action will- ba deal z'sa far a the
' • • ' Kier Shektb. C011317a ' of ..Atidull .ali; gchrii:b...liesr,:ctozuonin.4etti :-0,trweh.hicaz tit.: .4.hspiptgoh;.
Provinces; .10 unfortanntal* 'acfa boon.: lbs for the CQWS 'On. the suaflOwer"
taw ruler ar...Ttalisiardaa,' iiredid!a;
REEF 'SCRAP • ARP. BUTTERMILK ' Wind, frost and other' unficaorabia th • cost er feelper 106' lbs o'i- mina' r re
prsented h. Y ' a --3-0-tia!--0-61,Per.-Kirk--:-.PA-'1°11s,t Slilis . III: •what b.il Oallinita '
do and, say • - ----- a• ---a
: tspicaaus as toagaria littfe. fir nn hint tillage, and 24.52 las for the coin oat
ititi British. resident at Animen' was.
.. •• ' rot (ts presence - •Frequentlr-ircitightDierilite; pea and Vetcir-sila e- 'Wailes --
FOR IPOttlatitY. ' .1.•, , • ' . . • '' f ' .' ' . ' - .. ,. ' ' : , . . reapea-
conditions are blamed when toot -rot is produceA .was $1 63 and $1 78 ' •
bri,,e, na. mita°. rity on Bedouin law, , •
! The • • parents • instinctive' : f 1
In ;the' feediag fit itoultra- 'at .the. reawr. the cease ' : '. li 4*Itsa an- tivelYa. showing that. these two crops and'• keleAciresst wYlbs Aye 'iatelligeat6e ' ' • . a Y ',', et'-
. . . . ciffleffeS ' accompanied the: '• desert' ashamed' of their' fears; and lt. Is 6e1- •
:Lacombe,' Alberta,.'Zipe.rirnental sta. •pearance. Of a field. .:Tlie diviallm kg are very' • 'i f di al
- . similar . n, ee • ng .v us, , .
, . . . • the driterent Aitethods of . the Turks; t en, ataucie:esss, ,oftozi'..ititli,IWit.4, ipar:7.tsliew,hi.neigena-v.., ,
Therittirknused ail 0,!.i..s. wiles at:their •
nide and hapottante of the work, be
01§Pueel „in Order to keep the feuds
_ot,..19" tribe - desert -grazing righte .in lbw;
gaing,,,' the usual Plan being to •:effer. f
derstandf .•wliat- is 'expected or ' theln
Ore.'tliem,.aad'' #1e7-. are made to un
aid.ito„see; •,per_i_liapst too. clearly, the
Tedogniaed heal. br .aneilier7"-Girt-S; kir-
Money Were, alae empleyed. TVS: °.lieet0e*6es'''' v* i'li.414-"rall"' -fail;-' 2.
. isiiirriela• over .pasture, • instead :of en+. ure-
a • . ' .
it
. dom that in. thils lifight they confide --
tiona,.. • e advantage. ere slying • • ' • in One another "Yet fear at the out - •
chieftains from. Syria
saniliared as a •,soiire,. of aniwit prn, has been. working on this dibedse.fer with the suntloWer-silage. Issued •hy •• 7 . 7.. L • ,..., la a. mesahoPerul sign fe; '•
, buttermilk and freer scrap Were botany of the Exlieninentall ,P• rina what' littl ••there 1
of White Wyandotte pullets were tcard0P—A striking tli tration of "-.-- --' really'
tell% for ,winter egg produetion. 'pens Severn' yeats, and has Maumee, bajapa'athe :Direetor •or Publicity bona i'
In the expoturet, 'wrath mated -halal .On the Method, in which": it worksa tinet
the•liegialibig of 'November. until the .damage it ,causes . and
sults or their. investigettene brim- a •
the -
tor buttermilk given, to one lot kind standpoint or control : '. .! ' , • „'
Oyes, the,. re- :
end 'Of the follOwing April... Except
beef scrap itrthe-ottlie-lation--m,.as- --...!--,-Prepet-_,,-._cuiturab,-nietliod.*:&14111titaX :' J.
the- same With the dlgerent pens At, rotations, the pessibilitaa et: deaden- :
the end of the expezttnent it was found mg :resistant aarietie , arid the use of•
the' pene given beet serap produced I chemical compounda for seed treat,- .
-ceiiring huttermilk.,.• Dona :the staid..‘ done as:methods that may be exPeeted ,
der' of eggs .:produned vas•.t.6 cents ,• ether dieeaees. _ •• , • , .‘
per: dosed in favoi' of the beef scrap. • ,; •Thi •buirettn, is-- numbered,. top.: • and, .
The report . of the superintdndent" entitled •"Seediag ialighta andi .roeiLr'
.. . ,
perieece it, if.' tii•ey race it in the
, • ti a- and BritiSh . ruling' the. de'aert is Pro- .
• "tin which throws efinsiderable light Department. of ..kgricultare 0 taw
LOOKING SLENDER •
A stunning novelty silk crepe model
that will delight You with. its slender_
line. . It, has the :important front. flare ,
too, with soft shirring at top to give
snug hipline. Two surfaces of black
crepe skstin is partieulturly chic for De-
sign' No. 914. , Printed sheer velvet
with plain velvet, black rapin, velvet,
myrtle green canton -faille crepe,
mauve -brown flat silk crepe and black
crepe Elizabeth also smelt. Pattern
in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and
50 inches bust measure. Site 36 re -
cadres 31/4yards of 40 -inch Material
slightly better results' than these 're- menp. are ihdicated froar work 1. • •
point of egg production. The coat per to 'assist in the of tiffs:an:it
/I TRIAL 0
. anca BEFoRE AGRIPPA, 26:: HOW TO RDE PATTERNS.
Write your :Leine and address plains
giving nuniber and size of such
patterns ai you Want. Enclose' 20c in
gamin Or cola, (coin preferred; wrap
it carefelly). for eech number ' and
address your. order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 WestA.delaide•St., Toronto.
Patterns sent returr
°fatale 'station.. *Wished by • the De- 'Bets: of Oats .cauScal' Ikr. Flu:sad-am
:._ 1
• .
,
partment of „Agarceatere at Ottawa-,,-;eolmdriiiii (VIT:G-.: Suva Simatalt-iii-resaa .
given the reedit . Or. many -other , ex l t listed by the Depaxtmena of legiltal-
penmen*. in the 'feeding ' of poultry i tire, •Catawia, and eOPiee,' mar to, ob,
end in the • other' hiveStigations. and I tained !tont 'the, PublbatiOala Branch'
activities being ea:riga on at the, Cen-l'Or .the Dapaitiaent. ' , • '. . .
PROFIT !no.* hilic..iNp,-.HE.FID . . co, . ,,pLoF!E.Frt :WIDO. Mr?'
' • ' DIOVEREPala Sl•LAGES pen DAIRY
• Mrs,. Mary Akeley. Her. bus
With.. ki good Milking,. hetcl• and • a, : • .ai northern ieettiMo Wbefel iciiu tor Carl :Alceley, .Ameriekin ' scientlata
foods a ...good. profit - can be niade alati.atthet. ei two. orops..tias*,be ased,i0 a' ,a-laile -- air 't eallOitieaa't°r!.Srel4.zr4(1 .wilq. w4i Sirliena, aetween later Yeavisa. • a ' •• : •
the paaaaatiata at :maa.E, at all _oast:ma , subsatcita... gilsge, lima, -a mixture' the Belgian geoVerameat. ' ...''' ;'''"•.•:'•• ...... •,/Transiordan and'. *Najd a. flomiainns. ; • '.Relmgalakaa , arigt.t,' , . hOwev4t.• this;
or. the Year.: . During ahe 'whale. ef.1.227 ;' Or oatsa areasaiant vetches'. semis to •: ' • , . • ' . '• .' .. • where 'their territory encroached': en fear. of parentheett :is t an . iiiiiiiikedV.. t, a
e "reeerd lavas ketit bY Vie .s1111)614'nta.:•-.git e reedits abiont eqUal. to...eungovipr , . • ' '. : ... , , .:. •r, . , ,., , • • • .that ,ot their ancient,fOes; Beni Salthr- ,blessing:, fh iTrings Out :Mere; deadly .. '
, .
laded * the liedeuin 'Peace pact. right way. ,
:PeaceablY.. as 'between' Abraham, awl,. A nare.nt'a"•• reliatibar • to tate • rear Is
They , heve,
. . - • •
r4ft. resulted in camel raiding. ,, : ' .,. :'.4 *at.? l'''ffille'l-eiree.t° the 'eh" 9en:. '
•
•
.mrot•„:ltitit'rt.,.t isbaidat,ii:Lai:tisc:fill.:•116deie.:perrreitta:nibat.:....,,,wet. wiped At
e, jarjex,,,iii.tA7firiiiiy?-tz•niryor....ert, and fathers
itieYreEtr,.. !they could no ' hii.
resistance, and
"blood fends ctrising.: from :§tica., imara'tiesetiathe:Ilee.f.it• razst.
;alloWed: ttiteatila: to, go his Own , Way,
eat:,*. the ,blood..oa some •memheiaof: A't‘ teest'
;3r.lt-th:.•e-rarf:ter!iiily-flal;.1:d.4:b.ebliaat-lieleatin:'haides7sufali*ii. tat:;;;:te.ed,I.La.:y;.:d;:ulialtilathav'tlrilYt'24nmergse.sta.:a*. ai:.m.thilais..iallaag ''..
,pwiii. for in iiinney..-c•---ani-n•tiTor,,iiiiiareas9MilQ. :resretctiong or .. Causing' •::
fered:. the •fewest eeinaltiesa• • ' • • 't '
:An Ancient Tribe,. •••• t.:.: • • parentli6odl•preperty..thelr.; child .wouldri..
• I: ...ue- has. •Palalf to. •tackle the job ore
, ous IroMi17,- of itm Sli 'SI.' ' .
'.' Tlie Real*: chieftain.
gia. aantini•itaR. 't'i.eata''alitatpobulzitY....o..•ia 4sIvii.:6vrIPL. • and 7 a prigancia: :
}Ims . and perhealia .aa traittshaes.li • .anntilil)el'er'nela;
tau; u if to Wander. fro
liberal • eaPPIY; of, forage silage' 'cannot be grown. SuccessfallY ;ell the sloPes: et ;an Afttleata ,voleanta in ...Syria as .fer: seetli as Qum- voirinacarrae ban rauch pain ata
• •
nabiet„AlberaaPerti. silage far feedbag 'dairy cows. These ' Sikiree ' LaelY, howerer, •theit have beem oba What le required ot the parents.. and(
dent of the taco
_elflY Predne- ;. two crepe were compared.at . the laca; •-''.:aaa..•,.a. ataataaaaaa : in _ : haaa..haia..aiaaahliged to retna4n in the. noFtli.a.gYrto.,:,showir them (Rice :and.. ,for ,e ' •
Mental StatiOn, of the We ' .
thin -Pal iteed •• cost of the 'Milk. late-.i'Minbila Experimetti Station for News i.,attit , Nyhen. iitildb-,.•:•iiii:. gi-:i it'd*, Oat ' iir. 1 . . . Ben!. Sathr 'is 'Said h7' seMe;•• tet ;be •their. resacitM;tfllta • IS...7aPP,Oit4' 7.an'ilt.:
to thirteen 'head.' ' During most ot. 0q-'7 intendent , in his.•report for the Year ' ".. •' ;'Beiliat-a-ellayosa• jociilier ,,theY , have ' another. nerinal AhSslir 7, It li geed to realize the lioaailta28/' a.
E',..tooth`lig•a,,the'iincient tribe , of Iseachar; , :•but peewee:I, , .'• .". ' ,. .. ..
duced,trem a herd running from eight tkataria
.: at ' Kalraskas.ing-' -Tbo'auPer- lege keep skit *liU...11 'Iu'u'
Ye'a,r from:. tvielveatit• - thirteen • POWS.7 ,ia.s.a. published by the Dominion De-, are.':hurt.. •• • — • aur,rote.:,ShiMil, • and tradition traces- :alai!". ot being. tznfair Or Ol?‘;:iympat4e.tiit. aer d•
--Weremilkiniga, • . .: , • •:.partinent ef • • Agricultore,„
, d ce t to a. child abandoned! ba . the ' thus. to set • areal ,statidark eft aetatla...et .
. . ..
. ... • OttSWa,„' :from your • exeite , at ." ,. . , ....
- Things. loolil • rent 'dozes' i'... an Ise' • II. - . ,
. . .
The report Of the atatIOO; published , states .that,' the eaperinient Was Cara : - • • • . • • ' ' • • '• deser, ' PresateablY ' •ihli*tard. .' The for. the • future. • • , • • -
an . ,There is no reasoa, atter all. a. whY•.
-sliiiiiiisg. the cost .of , feed •(lte produce .• tpri tanking cows were Selected Which aa:.;, .•
Ottawa.- contains an, intetestieg table of the two alleges for !milk production. . :.,
letter' enct . '
In a co, -la,: 'epee. a 'wrote. a :Howeitat are „a , acattered.. • tribe;
, ; their, hetaeStaSi
Parents de....not Often take wait ,e1 a4:.• .
diseu§sed between imattalikk and ,Wirea ...
ma Mut ttat'S' .0 dr tfili :
by, the Department Of AgriCaltare at . .ried. On to .deterinine, the relative value . a
mainly center • round vrad,t• . ''Sirhan. • tbo problem fsheulti•', not -be, Ire lady . ,t
100 pounds or milk'. varying train- as ;were le such stage: of lactation that ani•aictiaa,. nail, •
t. it,;and Wished' il had :' ,
ith. branches stretching. through ' ?
lese.as: 63 'cents to $1.30.. From about t lis by, tater years ii.badainother:i• but ,T-•
wrote a long letter: '.the ::peainSula, to • the • detsens ...aorta-,
dines on .one • side, •seMetinieli OU . the •thOren.. , For the knoat part . they.
the end of Aprilto the .6*. Week in aeach would continue Milking through- '
out the' fOlaistviiig, four thirty-lay?pet* • •
but life rubbed a little senie into Me '' east of Cairo: Tber;itaVe. Demi amine.
drift Along in .hapliaZtatd Past ilea; eV
OCtObet the cest. was : less than one • ods,.. which , the experiment efat'eaed. d ::I 'kept that letter .In My pocket ..
While . the. twelatter ,. tribes are gen- ten In co
other, in tilie Rtialla-Bent Sakai- feu.da
dollar . alltundred.- Without counting .During this- period' the Silage fed , was against •, -. r '
athe ,d*lien I could • look it ' edict becanae'they : have it, .
other costs than reed the profits .froni'.
, Interchanged •freni mouth!: to. Month
. a ayagitation and•.•witheat '
erallr.hbrlitY -regarded • among .the', aaaaaa :plat t: ...• . • . . .' • • •
,.
Over wit, eft: . ..., ., . ,
i• was glad I did, Lege. and lees • , . , . , , .. . . . . , .. . , . , . . .
Bedoain, tripe!. the Howeitat have ,.a.i. a
forWarking.mat fir dtilinite plans
the herd, in, milk tea as high' as 563 and ,accurate _records . kept. This; Ma Attars., ,., , , B.i., those •early..daas 'cla '' fulsgtvbig
thelowest Profit for the' Year was for. ;ter five ' years. For., the, ., drat three 'Wee. not awe ft wouldyia , cat 1r17'.ed: .io .
?d hurt; '
t send :IC; ••I
All ' 'three tought „againat , the Turbs pre -tide ' an. • •admitaible ;opportunity.
In ,seveaadays in the Menta or ,Jeite; ...:
aeriment , has . been eonclacted..yearlY • it Seethed necessarypad name for treachery. ,' ;• • . • ,
' 11 -I • ' de -
• Solicitcir, (referring to a worigin—
"Can you tell us her age?". "Witness
—"No, I cant"! Soliettor—"Was she
�ld-Ox. young?" Witness"I am un-
able to ,aaya-' was
she bobbed?" • Witness—"Bobbed, but
that is no guide to a woman's age in,
the days."
•
the week ending January 10, when it, years eackarilmalates fed five,piniiida but: , my, dou u ness
JEFF; see .wkiAt aoc-.
sFiats Bao.uaar
FRom PAWS., NIFTY
ct McrrcHoLoc-se,,
1),II.Thrt•
Ditli\16
ANYTtillsIG?
amounted to $14.94 from the eight per More sunflower silage than reticence,. and eventua 7 t was
•
cows' then giving milk- - ;oats peas and vetch silage. This was: stveYed•
The feeds were valued at 13/4 cents. ,done to. balance uP, the dry *natter as ; Time works won.lers'N'trait till you
in the .Great War, '• and probably CoR *YIP! °noise where
, the ideas fir ea, Paren°,,; are 'found' to,
IWfl..• be oPposed, . • .
• a'fltete le ISOmetaing very beautiful ,.!,raa Certaina Di figure . concord
, . .
then ,3"3,11 will 1.2°.t ;to me in tne prepara on or i an e feebaS that both ere eellialll, • •
' ' • ' ' ti r the eight I d the ' '. . - '
ton for ensilage; $15 per ton, for hay:, big the later. two, years the odatitlt7
e two kinds et silage.: Duv enaelle's7eak callillYf
t ' • 1 hing cOnceivable, of the sun which there Is In dawn;: responsiblea and arra .willipg to share
per pound for Meal mixture, 54 per between th d to speak,' maybe. Silence is • , , i . ., , .
' LULL- for oat green. feed, and $ of sunflower silage given was reduced. the most reaes v.e ; ._ and also In the ',light that remains in the burden. will do much to eliminate
' Sometimes. It . is strength in veil the sky after the, sun, has pissed 'out 1 Mistakes an mana/aement and the den-
,
of • our sight, ...softening the.. trinsiden '•.' gets of Over‘pluf,pering.
to • darkness, as the warm 'sense ear Ili,' aosindetshaecti;h1e.vihderreenth,ceoyncaertne!dw!hwil .
:affreticiitT,ii,.117ph,•,,siess,rvintui.,Tietzt.ritn for i pr
maeaqYuenctilit;ILltrel; InlittiacraellYrnadde aut. • •
balatnimka' osfalleanbasethncee.—trrattuttkii•IDAtleth9d6 .
00 jIUS a ' ineeih per ' c("V' far. liiisiui.'.• : '114:BA so 'that, •tbe cattle. 'consumedequal
meal waramited•and fed in the •popor- •
i, quantities' Ot:eatho'ailage. • •Beiides,. the
don Of • 400 .pounds ' rolled eats; 200' ; silage ratiOn..eaCh,COw,received niftily°
Ptituids. bran, and •20 pounds oil'. cake' patinas _at hay per day and ,aat re.
Meg.. Thee'nteal was fed On the basis .teiVed.' in, additiOn.trientY •Potinds of
of 1. pound of the • mixture for eaefy• .ettaita per' da YL • Tie • grain Marline
Iiia • opu-ads ot . milk .,Prodneed,:. ',' . • ' ' 'consisted,' Of bian, ,: 4:: parts.:.: ground•
. . ' .• ROOT, ROT. OF OATS -• .,1.; oats, 2 'Parte; ground, barley, 2 per.e, ,
. . .
are aubject to diseaaes known a root- in 'accotdahee. with the :Individual re- of .the heap The other Urea le when
' AlthOugh. ail. of the 'Cereal' grains and OlIcalce, . 3 ParteThis
. ' : was red • too Mach. • 'One' time is when lie'e top.
rots or root rots Cate Stiffer ,perhaps:Iquitemente.: tor., the cows ' according he is at the bottom. The , tight kind
Mona than, the Other, :ceteale.. ' One to enantltY'of milk*Iteinggiven : - Of effort oti the part.of somebody may
feria on :oats of 'a -root -rot Or. root rot, •Durhig. the 'flvelear Period the afar- change ' the relatits paiiitiatits very
.more Or less _conch:ton in the Praltie 'age daily aradtiction tot milk Was 24.83 quickla:
grandeur.—Burton. •
•
*
Others
• There are two times whena sensia
hie Mae will not alai* hie position to:
influence t his attitude toward, others
. •
• :
fie Iskei.)Gyvt•
eveity 1%60 ,
, GIFT.
j•je
Co'r YooRst
Rad:HG
•,`(0‘); "Otis SILVER.
PIANC p.tece
A SOLIV.EtalR!..
TH6 Poore ,
LPNG
As tle WAt
GIVING Me
tA0N6Y--
Cainpbeti: .
,
• Idotheraa,"Did .Yeil•aPalogire to thet.
lady, dear, ,for ateladrigoti her toot'
Stoll tiori`lieS,..mether, I teal her 1•'
Was 'sorry,; she ',et:1'0MA keep'her feet
out ot 'my way,"
When is 3 Quarter Not a Coin?
Z,k/kSI:k ,RE'D '
BlzokY6titt 4..ke
OF ttilet LAtirsi
QUAft•CERS L'VE:
READ S o cia
6E3i?u'r:.
Lista-fa...Ilia LATIN 4I:ARTER:
PATI1 • AIN'T A CoIN
Cr.'s A: Se:Crib/a oF
Coy •WHeRe, 'Terr kits
,'1-kAtt out
a'
alift2R
happy bY the over -anxiety of fealtd
patents *Or tht3 contradictory tfraela
ings• of parents acting infleperedentlY
The line taken by fiereaf,s atter, A
they Wave experienced ths very or, e
tet -al 'fear also ,rnaltts ' ail the •.diffep-
ence to .th home thildten who are .
not con-ttalled 0 alt heraixse parents
have e morWi fear, et causing them
unhcippltiaas will ,inevlitibly bring
the lf a -Ai -eats much, , uneasiness and
.:kistertbureitig. ' , '
•E'veryone• loves . the child Who has
developed, eh 'element' or "sweet lea= !
ten" through his. paialite tratiatng.a-
•almitteat ,Standard.
'
• Kindness
-Ekelt .not over misery, deride' t not
Attr.dettilge. d'dorthttr; tha",
first soliws your Inhumanity, the
shows yenta, aribianagkayaaathea'
seconda year folly, ':Iiie,...firthed 114* '
isria07-7'The-same -Beiug that 'Made
>AIAL401404)1O., .:11144. ..b,a1).Pi;...to
lainentahlina Ile that made him weak,;
that Made- hini:. deformed, gave *at.:
,faVer to be humble.' Ho that •Ienet •
sensibleof another's ,uelmpainesa Ia
8011,0., , but lie :that Make". •
Misery the Object of his triumph, le
tut incattinte„.dovii-J, Deaumant,
• -
Ho had Piet proposed. •She had just
refused hito VOti.:are-joet a jekia" •
alio Bald; "Well, Cu' yea take. 4
jdi ? Iio hakildt