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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-05-03, Page 74. • s • - eons • t ; • „ , 12V:2,41 ea' • ,. ri 1: I • • t Or. • ...;•1,,L, •Z Conducted by Professor Henry Bea. ' The Object of this department i* to Oleo et the service et our farm readers, the advice of en acknowls edged authority on all mid:note pertaining, to Soya end Addie* it *II questions to Professor Henry fit. Boll, in core of The Wilson Publishing company, Limited, To. ' ronto, and anewere will appear in thie column in the Order inewhien they are received, As *pace le limited it jot advisable Where Innitedlate reply le, neceeeery thet etemped end addressed envelope be enclinted with the, taleition, -whoa the enswer wilt he mailed ditect. Henry O. BOIL seeseee•---,--,--.. ' questienseG. L. riet—(1) / would weather is rather hot and the wane • have dried out considerably, it VoUld be best to winkle thefin so that they *ill be Moist When the 'gement is put n. As As 'WU desirable to have this cement. three-quarters of en. incb,. to one onch thick on the walls it would PPOILPs require three Oats to do tlits, as not more then- oneeinarter of an inch,cen be n'at on at a thee after the first coat. After the fiest coat has been put on, it will probably be pos- sible to follow•with the second coat, since the 'first sets rapidly, but the second coat will 'require time to set.'" ,(2) There are two ways of getting rid of the moisture in the bottom of• the pit eile'a , The first is tcarun a.pipe from the bottom Of the silo up to the ground level, and have it connected With a email pump. If inoieture gathers it the. bottom d the silo it earl be. Pumped' out at intervals. Tht; second means of Precuring good dreine age is to arrange for a smairdrain pipe to run from the lowest :point in the pit silo and connect. with:some out - 'side drain. Before it is time to t iv" the eilage in open this drain pip an allow the water to. draM out.- Aft r the silo is thormighly drained close the pipe by driving a close fitting tilug •in the end of it. Thie will prevent the eetrante of air. , • • • (3) The hoist which was erected for getting'out the diet 'when building -the silo can be.used for taking outatilag A box with a capacity of about bushelsodosilageois-sometimee' used. This box is provided with two S -inch wheels under one . end, and the other ! they shodld be plaistered with a good end has haedles, so that it is possible ,cemeat mortar, The first coat can he to use ' this in •the same way that a put On about a half an inch thick, and wheelbarrow is need. After the silage a- should be made(of cue part cement and is used down to some distance, a horse - three parts clean. and, .and plastered. or a gasoline engine can be used as a night on the dirVevalls. • If the source ef powev. to run thls hoist • like to learn. a little about pit silos, I • think thee have a great many advent* ages and would like to- try tine. State -bow the Os trouble is Ot,ehtelnen and 'how the digging and plaatering are done • ' . (2) Veva we not been cautioltest to • previa° drainage for the inside of the silo to prevent actual accumulatioit of • liquid. How can this be done* in a warei•-tight Pit? . • (3) Is there any simple way of re - leaving the silage front a pit silo, ' Answer;. -.(j) Loweringa light into the silo will soon 'discover the pres. ence of gas, since if it is present the light will go out iMmediately. The gas is heavier than air; hence if you throw in a ,couple of feet of' •coarse , blocks or rocks there will be mon fin' the ges to settle at the bottom of the. silo and not occupy the volume where 4 the silage rests.' As to the digging and plastering, in . digging a pit silo the dirt can. he • throw out. to a depth -Of sii0or, eight feet, but it is bestla throw -it out to a depth of about five feet and then true up and plaster the walls. Otherwise it will be necessar yto build ft scaffolding • inside the silo, , Care should be taken net to dig out tho far, so that there willabe holes or uneven ileces iii the walls cif the Bile. It is best to leave three .or few; inches at east to be re- moved -when the • walla 'hie -finally trued. •e.• After you have excavated ...bout five or ant feet anti have the walls trued, • TROLLING:::.P.QTATO DISEASES , The Exercise QMLittle Care Will Prevent. Enornious Losses . . From Scab and, Blight ---Simple Preventative Measures By Henry: G; Bell, Agronemist- - Theere-are.twe „grave perjeds in the and'eoeto that noifine-carilif- , life' of the potatocrop from the disease bird pot to .dip the potatoes, . 'control standimint. . This first is be-• • s Bliht fore the crop is planted; the second. . is about the time the plants 'are mala; Petateds-g M many sections elseituf: ing a good growth and eatends up un a *fer from both etii-ly and late blight, 7 maturity. .'Enormous josses are which frequently.kills the -vines and suffered by the'potatO growers, all of 'causes the tubertorot,. • These die - which areeasily avoided, by. the , ex- eases very .frequently cause heavy ercising'Of a little care and time. It 'Mises . but they can be controlled by 15 so easy. to treat all -Potato seeds that tprayiing with Bordeaux inikture. .It • most men fail to. do it properly be- cause the Method,jooks SO simide. polato scab, for instance,: is. eery widely dietributed, -It may easily, be controlled by ',using•the formalin method or the corrosive aublimate., 'treatment; - Formalin may be pur- chased .4 any drug store tied should be 'uard- at .the rate of one pita of formalin to 30 gallons of water. 'Place thipotatoes in a. gunny sack and soak in the formai solutionforatwo'hours, then spread .the seed out on the neer •• to dry- been. cutting. All sacks, ma- baakete, knives and whatever . else touches the seed should always be disinfeeted. . •• • ' However, I prefer the co -receive sub- • litnate treatment, as this not 'only eon- ' trols stab but also &titre's the disease eommonly called Ritizoctonia, -which- , has become quite prevalent in many potato growing sections. This ltreet- nient is quite simple and inexiiensive. Fehr oimeeSeof ,corrosive sublimate, (which can be purchased at any drug • ' store) *ehould be dissolved in two gal- re,-7-fo telaw-hiareitotter mixture np -BO gallone. , This, ono- terial should be placed in wooden ves- sels as it will destroy iron or•tin Low- Made. It depreciates 'very 'eapidty In poultry raising the farmer has an advsntegie over others in the wide range los cask give his fowlin Thehen noey bee machine, but few of us ever learn how to run it light. Never hold duck eggs long. `I'heY depreciate in quality reeve raPkily than hens' eggs. • One nice thing about brooders as that you can put tWo in'ene houee and they won'tfight. _ • Early chicko 'will not thrive fn a cold, Wen ecoln it is an inklossibility, so do not etperiment any turthiar with it. The second breed of igoslings usually need mere care and Molte teed than tiot first ones, as the grade IS *Pt to be so teugh by the time theY are hatched that ia is hard forthein to bite it off. Goslings do not need feed 'until they are 24 to IQ' hours fikt, when -they shonid be fed -any of the mashes re.. cOmmended for chickens er 'duckling% 'or a mash or dough of two-thirds shorts (middlings) and one-third cdrie. meal, which can be made ecitml, parts talents and cornmeal, and five per cent. otheef,scriip addefloefter six'weeks. . A'huraid ,atmoaPhere in , the egg chamber of the incUbator is °one ,of the first essentials to the hatching of strong, healthy chickens. After the breeding eeason is over, roosters are worse than e useless en- eumbrance. They are a positive in- jury to the quality bf the eggs. • Chicks Should be left in incubators for 018Jtours afterhatchtng. Yoil cannot expect clean eggs !rem unclean nests; and clean aggs bring a premium. Clean drinking water and _Plenty of it is one ,of the 'prime essentials . to success in poultry., • • The artificial incubation of .eggs dates back, to the, early Egyptians, w,ho Used ovens heated with ferments Ing manure. Eggs all prie coloiaare preferred to those of mixed colors. Uniform- ity' in size. is also a mattersof import- anee in marketing: FOREST AND PRAIRIE FIRES. 1 • •Sailtatchewan Takes..Action„to .Overo , come These Sceurges, e poem 1 Ity of preventingdam- age by forest' and prairie fires Saskatchewan will be greatly. facilitat- ed by a new law which has recently been enacted by the ;Saskatchewan leg- islature. • This.law prohibits the set- ting out et fine except when pertain specified, precautions are taken, and provides for the appointment of the reeve a$ chief fire guardian hi each rural municipality. • All members of the provincial police shalt. be Are guardians, ex° officie,'"under the new Provision is made also for :the .n1- pgietnient 'of fire . guardians...1room. dganized 'areas. It is to be anti- elPatnd thet the latter .provision will Pave the wati for co-operation with the Dohiinion Foreary 'Branch, the better protection. of areas immediately adjacent to forest reserves. The new law includes a provision for the permit system of regulating settlers slash- buritingeblieratimis in .fereat Aeotions. The erifdicernent ot this, provisiolie through co-operation with the Domin- ion Forestry Branch; in the neighbor- hood of forest reserves, greatly reduce the &weer of damage to the requires, however; that the spraying forest reserves \through fires•coming be Started early. The first speaying in from the ,outside: Such Ares have been a fruitful source •a damage in the 'peat, ' • • ' Reports On all.fires are 'to be made. to the Provincial 'Fire Commissioner; who will be in 'general charge of the administration of thelaw. The'act prohiffits the allowing away of matches',eigar and eigaretteo.stuhs, etc., without ektieggisbinglame, .It Nerd* also that citizens may be -re- quired to fighellieti Which occar with in 15 niiles in wooded dieeriette_and, 6 miles in 'Prairie tOuntry, • Fire guardians are given author- ity to make arrests for violation : of the act; added to make up .26 gallons. , 'This Provision is made also for the, safe Up in the *ky. appears. . diluted lime solution should be strain- 'disposal of debris tesulting* from the ed through cheese cloth 'or a 'fine wire construation of roads -trail. telegraph She knews that ' d • • both should be dorm when the "plants'ate to 8 inches high,. esSpraying mast he Used as a precautionary insurance measure. if it. not begun •until after the •blight has attacked the crop only partial -control can he exPected. In tenting tiP the Bordeaux use four pounds of copper 'sulphate (blue vitroi) and four -pounds of stone lime to gallons' of -Water. In mix- ing op the soltitioa the copper sulphate should be dissolved in lot Water and enough 'water added to make ,25. gal- lons. In the same. way the lime should be dissolved separately in a small quantity of water and. enough .BANial THE MWEI: Cleanliness Makes Health Possible, Therefore Let Us Use bit. dividual Towels. No more izolustrious spreader of alai diseases and otlior contagious complaints waits than the Ooninion bend towel: Hung up in 040018 and Public Places and ellen in the home kitehen, it is a constant' motiace to health and its Oak hi a filthy custom that ehould aincloned: A microscopic study of towels used in grocery etores„, hospttai wards and house kitchens wee recently made, with Startling results. The number of bacteria developed was beyond bo. lief and the worst •of it was that most • of the 'taicrebea were • of the spore order and therefore the Most difficult to destroy. These spore bacter*are known to •live threugli boiling and to 1o:wive-after the towel has been laund- ered, continuing • their deadly yoirk among the clean . - The mucetis membrances" and skin f the normal body harbor abort, a certain number of bacteria. After the Usti of water on the body, succeed- ed. by vigorous towel rubbing, 'a. ;large number of these bacteria are transfer- red to the towel. If the: individual using the towel is healthy, the bacteria • may do no harm, even through the tow.el be used by some one else. But • if a person afflicted with eczema, ring: worm or any of the parasitic diseases, uses a towel in commoe with other persons, every one who touches it is lia.ble to infection. This,bacterial Population on the towel is increased • by each one who use ti it in turn and every pair of hands wiped otrit.platits a new colony of germs. As the towel stays damp front frequent use it be comes a genuine pestliouse where en- ough microbes are bred to infebt a county., . • Soap is a great aid to cleanliness be- cause most bacteria do not thrive In the alkali and 'other chemicals which it contains.. But soap, alas! is some- times regarded as a luxury. To some persons the use of the hand -towel is simply to remove dirt thet hasebeen loosenecl byerselasleofeold water, -If everyone using the hand towel brought. cleanetrandsato. Wipe dry on it, the danger would. be less, but even Mien the Common ,use ofathe toyed would'. be unwiee. • •Consider file roller towel that hangs on many a kitchen door to be used by , every member of the faraily. . there - are &Wrap, it is in 'constant 'use. One •child.Wipett his half -wished hands and another ' his: jam-sineareit fate; the baby getsa hasty deb that leaves a de- posit of mills •cerd; and the hired men • dikes his turn tit"it as he copies from the e6W-stable.. • ' . ' It int one of the Nanny 'is diseased, the t6Wel is nothing ' worse than a !filthy, and repulsive' thing lent if any member of the honsehold-irefflicted b with -ringworm, for instance,: that ing a peculiarly- - persistent • •finiges, germ, it may stay in that towel in epite of successive -washings and iron, ings and spread infections weeks after h it has beenin use. Skin &mum, af- h fections of 'ethe eyes arid graver c maladies are a constant risk as in- e • • • div 'I euffering from one or more of thaw diseases are sure to be pres- ent and use the waohing accommoda- tions. • The graVest dangers that lurk in the hand towel that is used indiscriminate- ly are , syphilie and • tubereulosie. Woetibine Ave Toronto lOny victint$ a -the former disease our .ohiem Mother* and daeghtera of all ;Kies are cordially invited to writs to thin department, initiels only will be pebilehed with each question and its !an.*wer. el e means of kientifieatiens bat full name and address mot be Owen m oach letter, Write Qn one side of paper only. . Answers will bi maehni direct lf *tamped and ,addre.ssed envelope Is enolosed, Address all corresponoence for tale department to Mr*. Helen Law, 216 ore unaware that the3r have it but the • germs ean be passed on to the blood et o 11.,54---0,giroiening is of the greatest low into a crack player who has the another Through sox -face abrasions, aanitut &Wein. Wet only is the .courage to lesie a match rather than cuts, light scratches', Chafed eltin, 'Work' healthful for the body, but it is lose his reaped for himself by accept.. lug a Mistaken, decision of the wank". cle-XahneerjpaePoapnlee3ienatrie'ira sh4.1t4itr than wfeer, tarari4naler.ehatTleetre: onbaaher d:mertithael of Aiis3.6113;et--, sThhoeulli°n4Qotligfeetrnt00, plc -4% The poorest of them talresli daily bath moral virtue o sehieh is not inerdeated sun, but plenty of light. The secret for the entire body and our custom of by gardening. ' We learn faith as we of tern success In watering.. Do carrying a soiled handkerehief seems plant the •tiny seeds in the confidence. not water from the top, bat put the pet , to thein an abomination. Por towels, that' Ged will give the increaSe; we tien: beef: or to. b water reachl7 2 'napkins and; handkerchiefs then use leern that we nut do our shone when belt way up over night. Do Vibe ppm' which la burned, To wash and we water, prune and weed; we see the twice a week. Mao Wash the leave" use again such filthy artieleinie from advantage Of generosity as WA net° off weekly with little week soap W1,4 their point' of view incredihie naSti- that the mare We ellb iheixonersAle nese. ! ' more o richly, they bloom we learn J. IL L.f.--Aorery hot, oven ie usuall ' Ohm*: of thin absorbent 'peter patienee 'and. perseverance Wuricilag required for Paetry. To test it plant( napkin kept on band for use in case for a barveet that is worth . spoonful of ewer in the, oven. Wit of "colds" is a 'cleanly precaution and Then, tap) the study of the plants' snould; brown in one minute's thno. e, work saver as well, while the in- growth teaches us the great secrets of en D4-1, Long hot laths iire cher, creased safety in tillteing up the infec- life, while the artititie sense is await- pleting. Hot baths for tonic Wank tion is incalculable. .A$ for towels, ened and trained by observation of the should be ,eliort"' and altveYs *Atwell those who learn the clezenly comfort Of lines; colors and loin* of vegetation. by a. cold bath. A. Plied hot bet* a roll oftintorbent paper towelling in- Another advantage of gardening is the lasting half.a,Minnte minuterniq stalled in the kitchen for general hand sense of responsibility which °it en- be token every morning without in.4 mid feet) wiping', will never again be genders; together with the joy of Jere..., The hest tient to take a. sweate without it. achteveznent, for the chdd, feeling thating bath is 'before retiring at Melt* ' If for any reason, a. family cannot even the tiniest bed is its very own te In such cum* the bath tilunild be foIe have clean, sindividual towels, at the be tillea and planted and cherished, lowed by .4 neutral bath at 92 to 9$' ' very least they.should be changed fre: takes a special pride and pleasure"M degrees F. for fifteen Minutes: 1. It quently and everyone should use the toil. That reminde up tha i grown- is not harmful to eat fruit a half hour plenty of soap and thoroughly rinse ups are not playing fair when they let before. breakfast if one likes it that the hands before drying., ,•Xlien all thelittle farmer.. fret and plien and way. ^The, eombinatioes, you mention towela tied handkerchiefs should be work, and then Calmly other the re- of acid anti' sweet fruits, awl as soaked over night and then thoroughly sults of his labor without, even 016 oranges and' stewed erUnes Or figs, are? ,rinsed. The one who dime the Work courtesy of asking permission, much wholesome. 3. To pasteurize milk should avoid putting the hands in the leis offering any thanks or corned/lie- for a Child:it is not necessary to bolt water. A good disinfectant should tion. be used when they are boiled. it, but merely to heat it to e tempera. 'All linen that is soiled with excreta ' E. It. S.:—The moral value of clean ture of 142445 degreei and •keep itj sport is admitted by every one who there for atleast thirty minutes. from the body should be boiled bard. has had anything to do with training the milk is pasteurized in a bottle o There are various methods of taisin- boys. There is n6 cleaner sport than other container 'WhiC12 has been placed fecting articles. that may carry dis- tennis. ease germs... Tuberculous and most it puts a player on hi honor a kettle of Water, heat the water to other bacteria are "destroyed by Its etkeetta requires. that the oppon- 146442-degoees, 'so that the -milk -will ing, a process that is withie the reach ent' should always have the benefit of be at 142 degrees, at least Boiling of all families. But many 'forms of the doubt .1 For the boy you mention temintrattire is 220 degreee. 44. spore germse especially skin, bacteria, it would be especially Valuable.' Tennis, Person ,is most susceptible to coldt I ani told, has developed one little fel- when tired; • are not destroyed .even by'boiling. These must, be treated to a boffin in which something absolutely germ -kill- ing is. used. - _Carbone -acid ts best but 'itis now very expensive and is a dang- erous poison to have about. Bichloritle of mercury is also efficacious but is a deadly poison and very _dangerous for houtehold 'use because the tablet form in Which it come is like .other tablet medicines'. Formalin•is a good eidtit' tion; a teasPoonful to a gellon of wa- ter is! the light mixture. The hands Must not corne in cotitact :with it un- til the Clothes are rinsed, as it acts adly_oeethe Woe_ _L___,„ * Stern iotistence on clean hands for dil the perseris -on the 'piece will do more than -any other One thing to keep 'disease germs 1 -away from, the farm epee. The first and last- word in ealth is cleanlineee. Hands face, lothing. and. entirealtodyenneet- be kept lean. • 'fedi& offis Aprihs. A Fan; April, pinned a violet Up�n her dress of green, - And stepped out bravely in the sun So. that elle might be seen. -She was .a :Very charming eight, ...Foretelling summer hours; .. .. And when the raindrop§ pattered down may I learn frorn you ?" , , ,We called them April shower. -7 "AS : I learir-from'the tiniest' things, ;iluitoes th'et.make theie-life every n - At Dominion' Experiment •• Parnie Peter was nedaPtahbelen°rfst thou hast h Peter's . way._word.a:.his .. , a.asrtemboosth.. . , , . . • o you, too, may learn. from •me. . I. mer a torment: . . . , • sem"! sharp- out -cry carrees all the emphasis, • There is a way that Anrilles. ;,--. .. learn. from the ant to. be industriene. ' Of emiling through her tears; . ' :' ' Froin. You, to be most arid fault -find- 'the cost of feeding colts rising one eniphatie, , • ' a year old was found to 'average '10.6 Arid Always when she smiles the stin. Ing"Thatnwill be enough aboetTne," ro; , cents per day, for • colts . coining two vague, and it does net grip him: all be ; 8.' Peter finds the promise too fe Years. old. 9: 33! cents an o con= errupted the big fellow. ' can think of is tlie utter sheltie of - am an sun saeS. pi er went ...eight en., '9ed cost up to three year's old was $71.9- letting his Idolized- Master do such a three-year,elds eaoa ceots-,•• The total * you know that a Man was once' so ens.. thing for him! No part,: Compete coureged ,that be was -ready ta stop his ,h,,i-sNogiseitrayr,e vtt h wdeke-step, everetiling-and,as he lay , cape- ' • • . .. . ' . i-lAvoetk 8a: B.' • ' cleansed- hina -filet. .,The very euga On hie bed he saw zny great -great- • 1. ' " h • unlessilliellit:'_ grandfatheiaotesorne other Spider, tr a. ' ; gestani :tends Peter into the. ot ea ex- • ; • h. p .04,--startialtara------ Egb:-:71,1r4:, no' Jt.! (110 o ., . . -riiirrir hiiiner•Iiith abliflo - - the 1, • - ,....,,,. , k TM, , Yml.."" v. .,.•`;'7'--:"'"•-.7-----':.-_. oonzitoerootteete-litoiliO'veatif•tholl%Vii-'-- •,. oo.o...ontooghoneegoo•oll00000.,..0000soon.; ma co success u swing and did patch Never. oo-ifotoo, . , k f 1 " ' If sows are fat 1' U1 /nee aro too t has all izioa spider's life.o - ' Juat swing, in the air, aged bY tine little tina act•thdt lig too. e coui- „:l the filen ewe rovaed keep down- the giain rations for- • . , . • ' ly splesned. SQ on 'entering the house; a` slave remoees, _ehis_askindalal, the web, and the man vi;tt 'io en . e house he 0 s h feet and••calves bad. "Weill you- pleeee” Make a little' less . I eon't know of anything I. want to haveanuell the matter with -them. Geed '.(lorice 7. 44; • So he prooeeds to the : • • • 1 tlyi - ' ' ' . . "Ail, My deer 'sir!: Xeu _may not kind, master, and yin- iney_leave the ...ahoays semethieg in thio world to neat Pork as thete tVaa a feta years ago, alltwee'n•aoyOttAfro-Elephent „replied nquer-2-nad hebits, for instance." nquer," replied 'Mr. Elephant. . '. feed, a (lite wenn place to stay, atitO a arall • Ve a Wekte. *card and you ?nay' net Ve an- ahine to coirimatiatebetsthere ea. There sensible; *too. . . The streak _ (4 leari,i eternal life. ..• hog medicine down at the store, tcariviiiiiii. ,..e.arf:..6i... .v_‘ry ..dadebnesaevhinineely britye,ani.d oarrethwein17,e-tilapvaer..elibilltle • - - -week4*--- ----.---- a • '-- a(Matt:1-1.1000siiirei-a5-- aild another . . are iiet e' t to b ai t • ' d .. j.' 1 lateeivecrthe washing; birt' it did bot • 12. Know a -Wallet. Understainin la,. lie This isnarenthetic. 'Jaidagled e s e • . kept eri tlyingand-iffiellyeonquered?"1- -If kept right hoge- eeght to be a gee& thiek one. 1 IS serencletiici in ererse 'T. .. • "Then etart in to conquer your ater- a pound of pork? Figure on 13. Teacherr-The Englieh 'Revised . : ' . How much does it cost you to get! fie tereipela" euggested Airs. Spider. littlerit will pay, . . , that a .Version Mager gives the note of Well, thee s growing • bette,•," •said , authority better, and tomes nearer to ' "If rm. can't think of ainahing plse ' Not one farmer out Of a thoteand • it,thye o°vreigloallaimil: Ittomilabinh' e'ast.-(L°•crodziTnAtzgh-t°hre- . t'elfvteerr.Pitli.etshhasis cheoagse.dontoohb%scicailloosuanItiloi ITIVialy,nbagiueruii)f.6,enacilerovel rights ,-over , conquer. conquer „ youieelf," replied i aceomes 'cold pork. 'That is ..rh? so me atles, • the notes of - the with, bier spinineg, singing the while. ,'Swing high, swing low." 'Dear, me! ' Didn't I ask you to 'cease 1" whined Mr. Elephant. ; The sYmptome et ring -bone are gen.: orally irregular lanieriess followed by zonstant lameness with a, :bony ene laegement, partially or completely atur, roAinding the coronet or pastern. .The ,best treatment is. rest, then blister with 2 drams each .of birds:41de of mercury, and caetharides Jinxed with 2aougee vagilineorepeatin about two weeks. If thielailst6 cure have jOint fired'and lalisteted. „' As .the heavy spring work comet On, the work teams ehould be fed and c, ed for in the most careful way. ' • To increase the efficiency, of the farfrt tetun mearis (loners in the poeket . o Il'4'PERN-ATIONAL-OSSON• MAY 6. '''' Lesson V1.—Jesus The Servant of. AA - -- • "-John 19a1-17. Golden ." - - -- -,--' - Text Mark:10,4C - - ' '- Verse a.-- The Ind-WM.4.6-0*V liS was Lord of all prompted Jesus lonlyt to act as servant of all. The knowl-o edge that- he was in this *Mid only on his Way from God to God makes; :Menial work 'majestic: what are this world's standards to Win! 4 •.' of the farmer. ' 4, a Gartatirits, hot thily • the upper, 6 one; In Indian language, he adopter* - - The best to feed for efficiency collie' costume to do coolie work: the . is to cut the hay, sprinkle -it with'wa- towel serves as his dhoti. • One has ter and- mix the ground grain ration to visit the East to realize how in-' with it. , . . Thi teflon ie to be fed in the morn- ham. " made to do the work of a caste helow", .. tensely degraded a man feels *berg 'cease ?• You rinzst:.never ask 'ea ' nig , give the cut hay and ground re- ing; at noon, feed The Son of God does a slave's'', spider to cease , . Through. alt- the. ;en, a'nd. .t -t little long h5," ill whole. grain.; .8t work, to show that a man cannoCbe • the stnark,g_ ddieegsraadesdiabvt,sthdeeawtohrkinhde adho:ws;athae.inan he . '. ". ages', since, time began, a' spider ha e ex's for the horses to mak at if they cannot he degraded by what is,;done to - been the mode; Of, patience and pains- want it.. • • e• a-, " - ''''" ' .takieg .Work: I' slinply dant atop, The lay canbe soakedfrOm one feed- ' couraged; you inight: learn somethiage horses this is agood plan. -'' ' • '," - For .ole Ve6r*se Amuegtghe—stAs Prait'ergrn•watisfirsiti • ting some distance away. It would even g I wanted to. Don't be dies ing to the neat if Oesired: even from a spider." ' be just ince Judas to take the plaete - "It's very kind Of you to Want .0 Docking or cutting off the. tails of next Jesus, and receive this washing ing his huge body. to and. -fro. at. life.' horses is -a-cruelty that 'sets through first. We can picture the others ac-. eepting.ditt in utter bewAlaertniZI: itteo; . teach me,"isttieltir. Elenbant, swing - operation brush off the flies and Moss n They can never, after this cruel o sp strainer after which the two solutions or telephone lyles, and railways; or. should, be. mixe'd together by venriiiigrem the 'creeFing laud for ether into a large barrel dr tank the spray. Pt11130s°01 . • • - • * ' For best results it is a. good •idea to The new act is therotighly progret- have a half barrel in which•to mix the Sive and ifs etiforcement will unquesa lime -'solutions and ansktker .tIte-n.oriper-sUipligte.-Firhe mixtureTreelit and TetiTiin lOsses ZhookiobeethoraugohlratW_tetl-of4gitaC.'"'*-0,1:4gwaIrf9"'I9A'''Y'"'""":--"--''-' ' • , The Best Way. Scatter, your kind words..broadcast. ed While being sprayed:- The.Bordeauir 'solution sheuld be used as soon lis .oerothe•pota.toge- irito;the vesselobefom cutting and allow them to remain for one and., one-half hours; This mix- ture ' sheuld • only .be heed ifour times afteretvhicivit 'should leaatlfroWiiii•Wiitr and a neve" lot made tip...e.eIt_may be Te-gradrially lengthen the *me that each lot oemaiini in 'the znii- ter the Arst. .Corrossive: sub- limate a poison and should not be , Placed. Where children or aniinals can tot h'old of it or drieli the mixture. ' The latter treatment will absolutely ....Ocootrolopetatooscaln andoRbikactlinia• wherrstenulthe fee tiny Mrigth. ChM, Great care should be Used in applying the spray so as to thoroughly coeer the leaves,: both tS013:4274.Qh the under May be aeComplithed . by Whiz* .aesprayer tivithethreelsozzles, one suspended over the top % of therm and one on each Aide, spraying. both the side and beneetliathe•Ieaves,' The "Potato Bug'f, may be controlled by adding one,pound. of Paris Green or 2 to 3 pounds of Arsenate of Lead to the Bordeaux solptioneand both, applied at the -tame -title; ' ' Spring's welcome. gueits, and so' Shp drOps; a tear chased by sinile To make -the -flowers orow.• ;. The Happy Seider, - They, eteathe best alms you will ever• noise?" teeitede.Mr. -Elephant, as he be privileged to give to anybody., looked 'mete see who wat- =kb* such e° Speaking of some oneeetelie had .said a racket. "C'I's it's Y°ar• is 42 1\'-irS. ' i i tei-Aial weld when he was downeast, 'Snider ?" ' I didn't 'know you 'could 1.4' ha A young .man - gretefulle staid: e -"Ile sadiaigreealale." ' ... . he didn't give Me money, but what he "Disagreeable? I'M 310t disagreea is said somehow cheered me up so that 'able. -I was giving, not :Milking e.. CO I'Wenr right ,out azirl-..stmele -a- joli: Ire' ne'iset-' - V-mahave- li°-ear.foi" niugiet couldn't put his hand in his pocket for Mrs' Spider heart, ea. that's far and away the sirePlY had to laugh. inl Met, and so he put his han(1. in his If there Was one thing Mr, Elephant , could not steed it Was 'being laughed 11 • best, kind of helping." , • i at; se be took a good leek at his ear, . .,-- z -------se--- ---- hate t e -matter with blv ear? rl flapped- it1/4.oned -or tvoice ;mid: Mr. hlooltarit. •• • 7 -TWoolwich Population', O "NY - t really cari't eee wha X, the Icing • of 0 , • It e Way • They Ileve. • )4,. SoapStone Stove. • • The populetion qf Woolwich, the bettsta, should be' worried;by "a: spider." M "Wiry were yen late to- schoot -this The body of a new electriAto.ve London 'borough width,. eentaies the! eole, no! The very ideal ATheoLion a great V'i•et457 16'7°1!1.4... ra.• Spider Wily. "That Wonl I be f 1 I h emeke Path. Ibit it would pay. to • . bete," 4he little felling eiplained. doe end asbestos, war, and is now about 140,000. • motes jester."' ales Spider went ,m to ilucp*.--Dieraell. of produetion. _ae e_e; easeneeeseareseeseeeeee,.....esse.eses,,,e,........see.....advonmemmiowdommitwi ".8...15. for the feacherO in the differerit sellouts, measurable distatec. it may he timely , se. eel a amtv Ow much it costa to 4 "Pkiy; the bell rang before X got Molted scale is made of a eemrritsi. trebled since 'the beetineing of the king has & bster, so you musf bathe' The secret ef,saccess k constancy scales set you right, on rriattars of cost ' As the touring season is • within .'.1losit-kegeTont?" asked the teacher." fcri• heating voonto or cOoking on a great Woe ich ArSehaio htis neatly: is the meg ,;f beasts, , of . • . weigh or Measure. feed and Jet the 4`sife•Y. •••••••••••.* -le teem -Rot.DING A , TEN, ; • ' 'TOM I. can oF PAW iliVE1.0F% 'f iPTA14, nACI4 A.Wifiet NOW, . TWANVY , .ELivcolazates clot. iaricis) 313 TaLlErfs. • . , threughout the provmee to impress • on the. boas end girle••the importance • of exercising carp in ereaiSing roads. • and in apprecifiting the difference be - j -ween ti slow. moving herse#drawn vehicle ,and a eulitfly trioelog entwine - bile. The danger, of playing in the . streets, and the fool -hardy habit-n*11y • thildren lave of ravine acrooe the road in trent of approaching. vehieles; Just out of, a Spirit of childish bravade, nannot he too-- .stronglY'oroPhasized. AiCre deaths arnene the younger egeoo eration are caused' by lack (if precau- tion that by any other rause; , and the sante May be 'mid _cif the. grewe-, bps, too., for they act es ehildren only ' too• oftenvrossing ateeete ' at all points', .without paying the . Slightest (attention to approaching traffie, and , :*vith n ublime dioregard to the 'poo- • eiltilito that when they are oteppieg out froto'hthibtl one vehicle there may be anoti*t enpling in the •oPposito directien, ant Row aor • •