HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-05-24, Page 7W
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Conducted by Profeasor Henry G. Be%
The object of this department Is to Pleee. tht
Service of come farm readers the advice or on aok"
Ptithority. on !Ili elteekierte Pertalning "Iiis'angt
e_
•
- Address -tilt questiona-taPreftelnat Henry G UsU, h%
Care of The Walton Publishing Company, %-imitedo Te* "
ronto, and anstvore WiI aPPear in •thistooteann in the
enter vvhich they are received. As *pace le limited
it
is advleable ,where inuntallate reply la necessary that •
a stamped and addressed envelopeabe etteleeed with the
• Henry 0. Belle question, when the anewer will be mailed '€fireetto
Question -T. A. .44 ---What is the plants, they infect the other planta
best way for putting fertilizer on fpr With late blight disease. T. prevent.
Potatoes and how muck fertilizer, this the potato grower should slimy
would you put On a quarter of an acre? his crop with Bordeauz 'mixture five
Should the fertilizer be mixed with to seven times during the growing sea -
earth b`efore the ,Potatoe • are Put in; erten.Begin as Odon as potato' plant(
or Would it be all right put in theare up three or four inches atal spray"
bills with the seed 1 I have junt read at intervals of 10 days to; two weeks.
It would burn seed. Bordeauxmixture is composed of,
.karieverteeTwo hundreds pounds of lbs., of lime, 5 lbs. of copper stilphate
fertilitser to the qu.ater-aere is a mod- and 50 gallons oft water. • Dissolve
• crate application for Petatoes. This the lime and the copper sulphate
fertilizer should analyze 2% ammonia, separately, then mix and dilute with
8 to 10% available phosphoric acid and the water. Apply the Bordeaux
1 to 2% potash, if obta4m.ble. ture immediately, :since the mixed ma
In applying this, seater 100 pounds tonal will not retain its strength if
over the quarter -acre when the ground allowed to stand any length *of time.
has been dug or plowed. 'The harrow- The dissolved lime and dissolved cop-
ing or raking of the ground Will work per sulphate may be stored untmiaed,
this available plantrood into the soiland just saffieient for the spraying
When the holes or drills for the pota- mixed up at the times desired; The
toes are made',z,catter the remaining proper quantities can easily be calcul -
hundred pounds df fertilizer in a light ated from the mixture given above.
dust alo,ng the potato furrows, or into To prevent scab and to alsist in coo -
the holes where the potatoes are to be teal of the spores of other diseases, it
• dropped. Cover this with a •light le beneficial to dip potatoes in a mix:.
• dusting of soil before dropping the •ture of corrosive sublimate, one part
, potato pieces. . There Is no danger of to a thousand, by weight.- Dissolve a
fertilizers'burning seed if care is take tablet in a quart of water, or an ounce
en to mix the soil, and fertilizer as in 30. quarts Of water,. and soak the
deseribed. When the foreaoing has potatoes for two hours. This material
been done, drop the seed and cover a is very poisonous and must he handled
-.usual. It h sometimes found highly with great care. Potatoes • which
advantageous to scatter another light have been treated should never be used
application of "'fertilizers around thefor human or animal food.
potato hills or -along the rows when ' You can prevent . potato scab by
the plants are up two, or theft niches : staking the potatoes in a' solutton of
This can be worked late the roil who one .tint of formalhi to ao..gallorts.of
the Potatoes are cultiVated. water. , They should Omeletut the
Question -W. W. L: -Please • send telution about 20 minutes,. Formalin
me full particulars how to treat.pota- is a gas 'dissolved in water., It ekills
toes beforeplanting to prevent top the spores on the surface of the pees-
. a-• • • to, but does not injure the food value.
. •
Answer: -No pre-plailting treat- Question -C. D. E.: -Is ' fertilizer
tient can be given to Potatoes to pre- that has been stored up in a day shed essential to a well-balanced life is now
vent blight( If possible make sun for two years as good as fresh fertil- an almost established fact. Music, -
that the potattesabeiogenied for .seedi Mere . . let itebeenoted; is the instinctive hut
were not produced on a field that has Answertat-•If the fertilizer hai-b-ee-n railseeoft-the-: human -being from -the
_
been infected with blight. The blight stored inta dry place, it will not have
Winters' in .the tubers, and sende plantfood through 'storage. How-
• fine threads, up through . the stalks ever, before . you use it, you should
• v here they flower tot the surface of empty . it out on- t a hard floor and
the leavea-of the plant , When the break it bar pounding, after which it
disease matures it , sends, out large should: be Shoveled through a send
cmantities of tiny scores. When these screen. This will put it in good con -
spores light on other ,damp potato ditiore for drilling.
•
Wiilithns
4110
Zhe an° 3u-preme
Choice. the Wort ets-
Sehcl for attractive Portfolio
MO WILLIAMS &AN° CO., Aro. oshawa, Ontario.
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The Educational Value, of Music -The Power of'Modern Musical
' InStruments to Reproduce and intrepret the Old Masters.
' .he
T H :-1 It i net d form s goo to use
, • - a way o e o -we , .
any ink except 'blue' black for coves-
. That some knowledge -of.. music- is Meangraphset.4 the player -piano and Phono- would -have been nothing but at MHO " *
Inaemuch.as et would be ee priceless bearskin tug' I am afraid, i • •
Rumble was faring no better'- The 9°11cleztqt. Seals. an letters are . en.-.
Value to have such recordinge -at- thistennetnewete kit -I. -using his. legs, skeet. -
tineee_present,dayepuetils andetegehers ing detin- the trail -a. seelta ratethat
cradle up, and; it eeverberates the will find, and some have.already found .eeet. Rao* was shaken -almost hi a
world. oyee. It •is the adorable gift from experience, • that '' the records telly. Eel:Berne! .kerfinnip! he pound -
of God; which instinctively geeks to mare by some of our eminent artists
. eci up and down upon the 'worn old
express itselein temannermore funda.-
m'entilly patellar perhaps, than speech
itself. ' • •
of musical Instoey• e -when :reviewing
Who had not been attracted by the ing• his mouth, screamed and growled.
epochs wad evehts, giving biographical
cooing music 'of the cradled babe lang and roered•for all he was worth: One
'Ore it sought to letter a word. Dees'et
seem natural to hattinctivelY eyave to
express onc'e every sense (If feeling
in sPeech-? ,-The chains of. mesre .for
greater educational recognition are so
The Story of Rumble and Greinibie.
Rumble and Grumble were the sons
of the Stubbletail Bears, who occupied
a comfortable cave in the 'Yellowstone
:Reservation. Rumble was stronger
On voice than on his leg, and Grumble
wag stronger on his legs than on his
• voice but, anyway, they got along
lnosatrably and-loved-each"other
as only bear brothers can.
/Mothers and daughters of all ages arir cordially invited to writs to thi
department. Initials only will be published with each queetion and it
answer as a means of identification, but full natal/ and address meell*
given in each letter. Write on one side of paper only. Answers will he
• mailed direct if stamped aod addressed envelope is enclosed.
Address all cerrespondence fer this department to Mrs. Melon Law, 235
• Woodblno Ave., Toronto,
ped away from their parents, who 06.06-04nw out anvItations to a wed -required- to a wedding tnnouncenient.
were industriously picking berries, and Oiog. Announcements may be sent L. LI-. -A vegetarian diet includes
One day Rumble and Grumble slip -
:started off, by themselves, "We will to thaf3e who do net attend the core- all the good grains, nuts, eggs, cheese,
• be Perfectly safe," said Rumble, "for, mony. 2. It is perfectly good form milk, cream and. honey, besides all the
V anything happens, I have only to to have no attendants at a quiet hontle fresh and dried fruits. This does
.use my powerful voiee- and ,you your wedding. The wade may wear a veil not sound like • starvation, does it?
powerful legs, and everything will be with a simple white dress and it is Rather like a generous, plenty.. Three •
all • right "Quite' so!" growled not necessary to wear 'gloves 'when meals a.day with no ,iplecing".1S the
Grumble, They were 'rather. Well- the 'sleeves are long. 3. Yes, have diet rule'. Plenty of fresh, pure Ws. ,
by the two little bear cubs very rough Peace,
and stony. It was not long before natriotismt myrtle, beauty; olive, Maria Mule& Craik:(1826-1887)..She
twist in the trail showed them a lit- delf-lovettmartgold, contempt; golden- every boy and girl would do well to
legged visitors 'do, dear brother r sug..
two• brothem seeing that a crisis wae
.and Write they were discussing it
•gested Grumble, wiggling his ears
the burro's •baelc:- Open • flew the nepl' te.te_It
donkey's eyes, up flew his ears. The
at hand, did that which teeth did best;
spoken youhg bears; as you will notice music Very soft and sweet during the ter; except .with meals., 'Coffee and
from their speech, owning in contact 'retemony. . do
7iTtetosuurnislah.sotthaenyd dthidel trail taken
Rumbleoon
him,
mind, that his voice was. still hearty;
tie mountain burro, fast asleep, with
his head and. drooping down.
'Why should you not ride? as the two-
ing he was tired. Grumble said never
beast and ., we can thus get upon vier fidelity, pansy, thoughts; belie- deference.
journey:
then at..Grumble's suggestion climbed modesty,
into a tree and dropped Plump upon
that is to say, 'Rumble used his voice
the crotch of a:tree jutting Out about
the little cub so discomfited the burr()
that he also used. 'his legs, and as
Grumble wits quite peat, it ended' dis-
theieeredipiee he bowled, bump! bump!
gentlY. "I • will • lead - this .foolish
and Grumble his legs. The roar of
astrously few • :Over the edge of
bump! And if he had. not caught in
Rumble swung bashfully tp and. fro!
.„ trope, devotion; sweet William, gal- t Obey. Obedience is the first dIty.
sWahidichh!sisleagnsotWheerreVig-aoyinogfback
" most commonly I "
say- anemone, frailty, anticipation; • dart- . as the 'author of "John Halifax, '
blossom, preference; buttercup, rich* under the name of aigiss'iViulock" and
should never be allowed to believe that life, Conserve the woods and flow -
'gin pride; geraniurn,• deceit; foxgloyoe, ,Be silent while your elders are
,stories of the gruceome or the super- Play rair. Eoul play is treachery.
hold shows dr
teched to. Certain flowers Oak, ."Green. Things Grewing" is. Dinah.
love; lilase fastidiousness; narcissus, I M,: -Here is a set of rules Which
rod, encouragement; majesty, follow, and which I hope will answer
Purity, calla, magnificent beauty, for-, your requirements: • •
lantty; candytuat, indifference; cow:- of every boy and girl. •
derion; coquetry; • daffodil, unrequited Gentleman."
get -me 13.0131)Y, oblivion; ! Be brave. Courage the noblest Of
amarant y, gentian, vit.- i all gifts
insincerity; hyacinth, sorroW; honey-, speaking, and otherwise show them
darkness holds special teeroas. Per; era, and especially be ready to fight
mit no one to frighten bitn by playtng wild fire in -forest or in town.
"ghost!' Permit no one to tell him Word of honer is sacred.
natural. But in spite of all your Be reverent, Worship the Greet
slip, Youthful beauty, white vielet; Be clean. Both Yourself. and the
child to- be afraid of the 'dark. He Be the friend of all harmless• wild
precautions, if any one of the 'house.. Spirit and reepect all worship of Hun .
dT.it. ad is likely to be noticed by the Be kind. Do at least one act of mi-'
er that precept. •
c and you know example iketreng- bargaining service every day. .
:Virl'.13..r`--7Thecsneown _meanings at- R. Ire, -.The author of the Poem
ivy, revelry; roses, love; apple, was in English novelist, beet known
and stiowdeope friendship in place you live in. .
a ead of the dark, this by others. '
M not iatural for your It is the temple of the Spirit
are awe of the without them
• ,tea are allowed, but it is better- to
. Understand and respect your body.
emBeketioye
Be helpful. ,De your shard of the a,'
• • • •
.•
y of: being
alive- . :„ et' ••-
S. R.:-1. Between two and three tirely proper if they are, elite• smelt
weeks before the ceremony is the time and nicely applied. 2. No answer 15
401Q0arii
Pointers on Marketing,
. . .
Most of the market poultry' sold
' is, marketed in aboa `oneaglettle ot the
, year, that is, in the autumn. . As a
,result prices suddenly fill when farni-
ers are Omit' ready te. sell.,- The con-
gestion 'mean's that part of it must be
put into cold storage, and preclude
• once' stored does not bring. so 'high a
price tte the -fresh quality. This
..orne'ans layered prices,for the farmer'.
- • The remedy lies with the producer.
Be, should distribute his -produce over
more of the twelve months than he
food and keep: everything clean .and
the-chicks.free from lice. --......
When convenient, bleeding and, dry
plucking are- advised before selling,
though, a the weather .is warm and
local killing facilities not geed, it may
Cay to ship' alive. • •
' Hens that have completed their
second laying winter and; have , passed
through 'the breeding laeasone shoutd
be' marketed as soon as the breeding
season is over rather than be. kept unt
til the fall.. ' •
Hens in June or July bring from 50
'to 100 .per cent, more, than, they do in
October because they are then the'
only roasters on the merkete • s.
Green ducks, that is, • du les that
of -to-day afford;possibly, unequall0 saddle, :clinging for dear life. and with
facilities for acquiring certain phases the senses quite jolted out of him. But
of musical 'knowledge. The 'teacher' ,
. . . . sudaenly he. remembered,. and, (men-
sketchestof composers mai classifying palticularly-shrill seie'ech So ' alarmed
the different , sehoels and forms, of the beer° that he. stopped. with a •eudt
musice•wilt -find the:player. piano and denness that sent Rumble flying:over
-phonograph, or either one, thevelemble _hie liew... ,.., ,Be landed :with. jin,fitt,.
by 'deinalstrAiing,lbe record suitable pleasant thud, and the burro, giving
the occasion. • When studying tam
manifold that one wonders that it is fol.* one •outtaged white eyed ,look of
not given more prominence and taught tonal. effects of the different instill. terror, ran clear out of the story: '
-inents„, the -phonograph record Would •
For all I knew, Rumble stayed there
mereethatoughly in our public schools.
indeed. be verY helpful and highly in- ent rescited, by his doting patents or
.• Whet Magnificent opportunities
there are for the pupils of to -day to teresting. ' : - ' - . by Grumble, whose legs would surely
While per naps being- efficient in the.enereepeeetn out ete hi a difficulty,- ' r only -
enhance , their- musical education, • ,as "
art of voice production there are ninny compared with the hard striving times know that they were somehow "re-
tea-cluire who are far from being meet
of the old' masters, who had to content stored to their family', because I Saw .
themselves with ' such limited instrue tere ..ef interpretation, especielly. in them playipg rolyiely-slide-down-
ments as the old harpsichord. ua
. ,- e some Of the grand opera arias, for the the -hill in front Of Mrs. John Stubble- i
reason that they have not had, the
You imagineehow manifestly gratefel tail's Cave the* other morning.
opportunity of witnessing', perforni-
Baah, Hancrel and t other, old mestere
would have been had they at their dts- antes by artists of the highest rank.
In many vocal studios is • the 'phone-
posat such high grade pianos; as
graph •finding itself useful as a coach,
manufactured ,tato-day, capable of ed- it is in the , homes of. matlY
does. To do this requires different have just 'completed their` firs chat of sponding te•every•em4ion? It is dift pli:tispaillr
methods of handling_his poultry than feathers, should be Marketed early ficult to conceive how it was poseible.
t rather an e kept untilfall he for these old masters to wive . t the .
than b T Itis cpreetionable that the.pateatal-
he has practised hiathe past For t
awa -ite -woirct -Alai' beautiful -and -7i
reme%,tee,,,tties___sof_t_i_ieeplayer.-piano and phone -
instance, instead of keeping the spring Experimental Firm' at Ott • -
„ ports that 65 Young ducks sold at 101/4 works hendicapped, We ht sate "gt-tph. I.7e Eiiii-fully reelized. It was
chicks all 'summer, some of theni -
, might. be .marketed throughout ttrc. weeks •of :aee- broaglitt on- the; -local .withe'sacliiiiferioreinstrumentse Weite - -
g I. an extremely -delicate mid difficult
Season as broill
ers. Broilers bring ab
. _ marketout 200 per centmore than they in 'possession of such perfected matter to convince such . Artiste as
twcie_or three Uinta' as much t Peie.iticost to feed them, • tl• t
leme or in o ler words instruments as we have to ay, -.wit-0 P
ty, 14telba,''' and - ether promineht
they cot for feed $20 and at 101/4' could conjecture what- undiscovered artists f -It . *.btl't• ; th,
•
pound in May and earIyedune as .they •
. Would bring as roaastere irethe fall. Weeks . of agebrought $60: form of music might have been handed ,:mch.op,. raphl a_s :likewise at was , adei e-
- - Broilers are chickens weighing Un- et
eintilar ducks that were sold in the &tem to us.IVItiszkowski, etc:, in re -
der' 21/a. pounds: , The best way to fell did not pay for the cost a fee.g.. . Firm
-4 • • • gard.to the playerepieao. It is Said
..feed broilers is totegive a palatable a
. , the educational • standpoint that so highly are the master rolls and
Market in June. how potential' would 'be the influence ' mash in a clean yard, mix the mash ' . . . records of some Of these masters Valea
. with milk if possible, jive some green 1 All roosters, old hens, early broil- to day if the wonderful 'mechanical ed that they are carefelly stated away
ers, green ducks. . • j
ajNTBR.NATIONAL LESSOltee-
• . MAY 21.
Lesson' IX. -The Holy -Spirit and His
•:Work -John 16. 26 to 16. 14: •
-GOIden Text -John 147:26"
Verse 26e. Pareclete (margin --We
-teem driven to borrow the Greek word
(as in the case of baptize, and a few
others) to express what .one'Enge
hsh word -will render, Comforter is
grammatically wrong -the - form is
passive -and far too narroW Advo-
cate (margin) suits 1 John12..& exact:-
ltr, and collies nearer than other terms
here, but is hardly wide enough. The
central point is' that • the Paraclete,
"called in". (this is what the word
means), to help us, performs the same
part as the other Paraclete, Who has,
gone to be our Representative • 'with
the Father." It is actuEdlY impos-
sible to 'mention any function assign-
ed in Scripture to the Holy Spirit
which is not. somewhere else- assigned
to the .glorified Christ. Representa-
tive fairly. joins this passage with that
in the Epistle. . I well sende--That the
Spit -it ,aproc'eedeth from the Father
and the Son" is one. of the indat pal-
pable a . 'facts hi New . Testament
theology. What. the Eastern. church
meant when it insisted on -dropping
from the creed the Filisque, is an un-
solved mystery.. .
27. -Bear ye also Witness (margin):
this seems better. It is. significant
that men are bidden to Odom- the
same. function as the Divine Spirit,
of cchirse by. his indwelling strength.
There is a similar association in Acts
16. • •
_ 7... Go away -.---Froin visible fellowt
shitir't mg with you all the daysr-re-
and thon-
zo_aver ll surfaces again t t
,z3AttmagilOnArste..17404,PAY,Olir
stables, dairies and octuitit-Y
houses bright, cheerful and free.
of lice, mites; fly eggs and-
germs of roup, white diarehea,
cholera, glanders, etc ?
Such a method is a wake of
time, money and labor:- TJse•
Citrbolat instead -le does Ihettwo
things at the same -time. alteis.a.,
disinfectant that dries out white
-got daelt and coloelesS-And
.gives mach better re -suite:
must* _instruments, with their ap, .in specially constructed vaults in Paris
During the first week in June, kill plianees, We now have, existed two .and elsewhere.fer revelation to .music
off, dispose of or remove from the hundred and fifty years ago, thus en-
- flock, theemale.birde.afteetthe breed, abling' Beell Handel, Haydn, -Mozart -magi; -the eabtleste-theeMost power-.
kudents in years to come. ,
. ing season.. Their .presence in the s and other illustrious old masters to fui joy. of nee, that in wee seine is
-flock after-this„elate-causes-a-loss of-,a-PosteritY-faithful.• repro- fige.n.,11 ' bin 4nan
million dollars a year to Canadian I ductions of their Perirbrn:lances IV. it is dormant -it needs kindliag,
anmeme .HtralegIPtiatteee-HAtt .r. -
incubated and bad eggs in the produce f
which is marketed. -All old hens
should also be marketed at this date.
Th., 011 tlY1 tr..lsrs..,`IiY0k n \
Capbola is a mineral' pigment.
• combined' with a germicidb twenty _
'limas stronger. than pure carbolic.acid.' Conies In powder form,
ready' to dad as soon -us mixed
With Water.' Applied with brush
• or sprayer. Widl not clog friprayer..
Will not flake, blister or peel oft -
nor spoil by standing. No • dis-
agreeable odor. Absolutely non-
poisonous,
*Sold by fleetest EverywheresoirrAvtxt SONO lb CO., Ltd.
Toronto - Cansida
„.
ateleoret-eaerifieti'anythelfertea/fafrotti
ilret.class dairy cow-
Cottoneeed-meal .a valuable feed
in• connection with pasture. • It id a
geedearearn-andebutter -feedra: ndathete
.fertilitingterliltieoreatirheapasseciten to,
the land. • •
Give the tows it gobtl feeding of hay
before turning the fresh pasture.
• This will : prevent the eXcessive
scouring that resultsefeont e too lib,
oral' supply -of -fresh glass.
The cows should be left' in the pas -
turd only it -few hours the first day.
- For several days they should. be left
on green feed. only a half clay. .
Calves can be raised perfectly on
/ 'skimmed milk.
THE PLAY
OF THE CHILD
I)velops.the Physical Life'
• of Our Young People and
Stimulates Their Mental. and
" Spiritual Faculties. "
. .
The play life of Et child iS iinportant
from the standpoint. ef its physical,
Mental .and' spirituel ,development, and
the parent who neglects to. understand
•what 'the, play, instinct means and to
help to 'direct it into worthrvhile chan;
Pets is 'More foolish than the `man
who went 'away to -seek his fortune itt
the .oil fields while his own Wm, was
'd• with. the. rich fluid_imd_bA
mams..true: . The Father to whom he
-gees.--is' eveeetinfinitel mare He
that uS spiritua preeuce IS:.etter.
40.1.4130w.0:b4.1&$%11,sAilmitdmmkat,,•=,
Tarffettilirrertirltericetert-riffiffiror e
,kosts4ItataPpxpd....4,-..r9P.o.13.4,,bP(v1,2%
* 1 of its taste in the water
r asheltered yard.. .
,• Play' Meade Health . .
C • .
Light work will not injure her, but It is necessary that the young child
_ eomparatively few men have sufficient .Shoula.pley-end kick and' crow' 'CO de
Foot pmrturesi caused by treading judgment to work a valuable breeding elop its .muecles and lungs an to
upon sharp objects, result in lameness, mare with safety. . • help burn' up the largergusntity ' of
and, in many eases, the nail or other Don't give the loceding mare Corn. body'binkling Mater il which must be
spend the warm part of every day in
•
es.
more intimate part. of the Man. The
dietiples-iithad not have learnt hide- •
pendente-e-and initiative: they Wolikr
have always waited for express com-
mande. . The substitution of his ..
.spiritual Representative ;brought the
needful self-reliance; the true self is
only complete when God is interfused
deeplYee • ;
8. Convict -The -"world"--which in
John nearly always means the world,. ,
as it ,Lsten rebelhon-fights against the
true view of :all these great subjects.
The Inspired disciples will reduce it to
-helpless silence:, it cannot. "withstand -
the wisdom and the Spirit -by which"
they9. s
speiank, e
(Acts m
etnsesr6. le0uy)..hr etire
Nevi.
Testament, is the failure to accept a
positive duty,not the mere doing of:
-something wrong. With us omission
is treated lightly , as against commis-
sion: And that is why we Italie failedet
'so grievously in our practical doctrine
of sin. The work of God -for all
those to wham the Gospel . has
come -is to 'believe .on the • Sent of
Go.d :(John 6. 29).'For this saving
faith carries with it insepatably, the .
fulfilment of all God's. law.
10.• The World condemned Jesus as
a blasphemer and "unrighteous"; one
recalls Plates great demonstration
that if .dver an ideally righteous man
appeared he would be counted as per -
featly unrighteous -and: martyred • as
such. His disappearance from men's
twee, and enthronement at God's right •
heed -evidenced by the resurrection, -
and the mighty works of his Spirit in •
Iris disciples, finally "justified"' him.
a Ile Judged -As uual. of a• eon- -
clemnatory judgment. The "World"
has a '.'ruler" -of its ow choosing:
compare Luke e4. 6.
12. There have 'been many bad
geese:es as to the field in which these
truths lie. Surely it must be mainly
•in the meeting of his death, which' •
they could not bear until the incredible
wtreet supreme fact.. ,
I?. Paul's interpretation of Calvary
is the greatest • of all instanced; see
12. .From himself, for • each
Tergote in the Godheadspeaksfar the -
Triune, ' •
14. GI • Into
when use .of teo or irfatatair-h----6-1Y------
• .6
. , .
from the attic 4 robe for the ptinCess.
It is 'perfectly n.aturalt for ehildren to
fill. out their 'lives with imaginings;
and' it is a happy fatuity Which makes
.thetn contented with what they have,
develops their' teieurcefulnees and
teits ttheie tatgenuity.
oblectiaiisible'when thrfOotis'lifted• - -A .propetly-fitted collet will not rub Ilikoh, in-e-itilPlirgtettelier. years. It- ea-
, Remove', foreign body,. pate Wall silk,. part a 'the shoulder'.• Collars. noticeabl4 that. animals •pley huit
the shuld pt snugly on toand on the the
oy p ',
down to the sensitive partt 'fill right way which "will -make them
opening with t 'part indrform to 6 sides,. . strong for then particular mode of
partsehoracietotcid _and keep so email. life The .cetrepet and. jump! after
mss.
laenediteppearkethen. get -shod .. ••• t.
.. '7' ' ' . thelialltaehaserits" own tall- titer de``' '
A....
with a leather shoe as for corn,
Plan for a variety of horse feeds. Put the cows on the low ground aelopsea faculty for qUickne,ss in ()Met
that it may catch birds -mud miee, and
Barley is ' an excellent grata feraett Where the coarse geese springs up and
hotSee also peas: These, of course, gerows ranklyt at the. eteet, If' this. the. young deer. leap' . and jumps and
rens and makes its muscles strong.
_ If the breeding mare is: inclined to hough amid will not be eaten at ill.
should be crushed before feeding. graee is left ' uncropped it becomes .
- - - . . .1, oieTkh:hielle, Tthhartoodgeielsi, ph iv
tphl:ylmilsni itsi i
have too little milk, feed her for • a Puntpkinsinade..excellent autumn ' stimulated for . children .love beet of
month or six weeks before foaling,
t et e -t • ''' i
d ear .ouired in Prodattion is quite', 'linifted ' set oft blocka mekes Ix f i
•
terttatal. eteetteetertstrtrt.-t reetematat7arttetrerea7aa .
• .
dairycowe arid the labor 're- . .
with this end _in • view. • Give her. f 'I f
.s - as, rani
ehteer-hey, wheat bran, oats an • - • - '-of cars, a few bits of. broilten crockery;
totk Be sure that the has exorcise inA'...psropoitiori te the' ealue
(4 the la .'aplendid set of. dishes, or a 'garment i
in the open air every day, • She should er''.'"
91111-ke, c;iialt ass
cot' -Whoa
• 33.t1dtra.
• 'Trains Character
&tate toys are not popular'with
chil-
then Most little people would tether
have ea, -1:Cttio4tir...4%'Wl'Ilchtheyeam-
Operate than a mechanical contrivance
whith leaees nothitgatO be done but to
Watch it.. Children instinctively like
the' • r4y...\'91tith-'.ie natural. and" taot.
grotesque. Thee writer's ...little bey,
while still In dresses would go intiethe
how of' a neighbor end immediately
turn a standing doll' with its face 't0
the Wall The doll was Medea on a
„
bottle and had. a head 'covered with a-
back stocking, woolly hair and Owe -
button 'eyes'. .When tisw why he al -
nays turned its face te.the wall, he re-
ges can't bear the.pin eyestof,..
her." The shoebutton eyes. Were like'
the' Week hatriin heads with which. he
was familiar, and . he 'recognized that
the "pin eyes" were not natural, • ,
The spiritual' aide- tRe'Clay life is •
not to- be overlooked; 'for* is soon as .
the .child igeold,enough to' have ;cent- '-
paniens the elements of fair play, of
altIttte.#5*•elltlAtdoi* . y9a..i.t1 '--
ilenehlappear,-.• Byer: young children
are. often hard to boast absurdly in
their, ' play, and 'here -moderation .of
play,, speech,, honesty and 'kindllnes8'
can be taught. • • •.
: It has been said flint wenever really
know. persons, even althougb we work
with them, until we have played with
them. This isttrue because Work may
. .
be :performed 'accordios. to :sottiebody
else's -ideas, but ten. play life expresses
our own ideals regAtel to amuse-..
meet and ehjoyment...
, Take in /Merest.
If parents would -keep the confidetice...
of their children and undetstand them,
they 'must take 'an interest ht thelr .6 •
play. This doee dOes net mean that
itsis enough to watch them play. 'We
must get their, viewpoint, underetatul ,
a what it means to them and, if poesiblet .
ply with them sometimes, .
• At one time there 'WAS no place in
• eroWded city life • .for children. ,ow .
• .• the community has recognized that •
they have solpe 'rights east pia
grounds with kindly superviaors .
• growing. More and more numerous.;
• in the country there ie the beginning
of development along the same linet;
The nation will be richer in years to
eome for thee providing for the plett
life of its chiltiren.---E. Ge W.
Give the. winter-hkiorahig house,
plants a rest by withholding sunshine;
and Water. - Cut to a good shape and
• keep the buds pitkod,,
HoWl b0\100 DO' MIS. DUPP4 .
-
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mo oup -+s, nut I AM_VAE_R•r„,t4
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