HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-11-22, Page 7Comlueteil.by Prote$ser Henry Bell
Tbs object eiCthls department le to place at the eor.
Vice qf our term reader* the advice of an aohnoWledgett
antherity on all subjects pertoining, to soils end crops.
Addrese all eheetione to Professor Henry G. esti, In
ear, at The Wilson` Publishing COmpeny, Limited, Toronto.
-
and enewere will appear In tide column in the order .10
• which they are received* Aa space Is limited it la advio,
Ole where inuncOlete eePly is neeseeary that it, stamped
and addreseed envelope be enclosed with the question,
When the answer. will be melted .dleset. - ,•, Henry G.il!!li
R.B.;-,•-IsluiVe afield •of., tiluethi eed yi ansveet to R.B. should gi,'W good
I Am pleughing and was intending results under YOUr Cend tiinh
'
sowing spring wheat on it.. The eon- orchards
is clay loam. Doe a • spring wheat well on low, Wet land? What is
' Yield well on timothy sot or would the beet crop to follow bons? Seil,
• . you adVise me to sow oats?. How Witch is not very Strong.• •
Spring wheat should I 21ow per Boo? Orcherd grass thrive
•
Would you advise sowing fertilizer? on a variety of If the 'Xraulla
Answer see no reason why "you is not too wet, you can look for fair
should hot 'gat good results from er°1315 from this g"'"'*' As 'a
mb
spriog wheat following timothy. .in Bed -tor grass does hest en.extremely
- -tha--,Pnnng4tiote Valley timothy is Wet "ii" 2 Grain crops seeded to
grown as a source.of organic,- Matter'
in preparing soils for tobacco cram,
Excellent 'results • are. reoorted. If
thetimothy sod has been fall plovved,
it should be a comparatively easy
matter to prepare a satisfactory seed-
bed for wheat in the spring. In seed-
ing spring wheat at least a bushel, and
a half of good seed per acre should be
sown, You Will AUd it highly pro-
fitable to drill in from' 200•te 800 lbs.
of fertilizer per Acre at the time you
, are seeding the wheat. It your seed
drill, does not bavea fertilizer. drop-
ping attachment, 'the fertilizer can be
breadcaated the •same as • lime, just
, before the last i.'isking: The 'disking
and liarrowing of the land will Work it
111 so that tboavailable plant -food will
invigorate 'the Young' growing wheat.
your soil I Would advise your us.
-ing. a fertilizer carrying 2' to 4 'per
-scent. ammonia, and approxinurtely 8
- to ,12 pel1 cent., available phosphoric
, acid: „ • . •
. •
e1over..are_LVA.LUao19- Asiollow -up crops
where beans are greien:`,:- If yeu-in:11,1&"-ehildi they will-Assisk-grestlYs
• evolving a cbaracter of joy, confidence
and courage.
On the other hand, if fear -thoughts
are 'contineously sown in the young
mind, they will- eventually, distort the
emotions,. deform the conceptions and
wholly deneoralize the health and life
activities of Om growing child. Within
ther limitations of the possibilities. of
hereditary endowment, and in view of
this wonderful imitative nature we
are, able to make a child all:goat any-
thing we desire; not "an . angel," in
the ordinary acceptation of the term,
iitzt a child who knows his place and
possesses the power of normal self-
control. - ••
It is during the very early Years --
from 2 to -when the imagination is
Most plastic and vivid, -when when the
The Tea of Teas.
Get a package eendl enjoy*
. •or Mixed, fe,c ,up et Tea "In. Periection"i
Train- Your in' "Fai-
Jalacks Grecte
gym
.D Dr. Lena IC Sadler.rn
': A little child is the most iniitative and.nerrous the child is i patteikand des -
ay .....
creature in tini world; Longliefere irritable." . An ,Older child reassZed I . 'Pl-"'Ple'wd"-I• wnal dne 444TB 'When
„whed.. rm lierforming introductions' shOuld '• be
he -is out of his little pinafores he en. it Olt 011$ Way Mie day; ' governed leegoly bY eirearaetanaePt
deavora to talk and get just as he, sees eross it's temper 'and mamma, whips but there aze, certain sot rules, Which
the older members of the family , do. ine far it, 'but wheal Morning; ii "cross,
are observed. Mote. or less , clonely by
It is because of this inherent tendency she says it's 'nerves."' " ' weli-bred people .eVeryvvhere. Study
to say and da those very things Which
he hears Others say and aro, that, if
faith -thoughts are early and constant-
ly suggeated to.the unfolding mind of
hts"
0 Zdr
IYOhief:4'
amigo:Ad lor Moo "eon Aar
/*others and daughter* of sal. ages aro cordially trotted to write to Ole
0.13artment. Initial* only Will be published with each questionsaid smog"
aa insane of itlentifleation, but full name Snd. address MUM 434 givsn 111.400
letter. write on ono side of pillow only. Answer* will be maned Odrect
4:01t2ignreleisnivilldTcririrr7nitpc:00e.nntiveanier furthisrhielaretertment to KM Helen La, 23$
Mrs, O. J.: -Te ,rnalte beads, mix Willing Werkere-How would yaa
1 cup salt and. 1 tablespoon corn- like the idea of k °box" table ele-the
starch Ileat in even and mold with. Red Cross bazaar e The boxee to he
the Angers into beads.. A very little fancy ones for the holding of Christ -
water or pedume added will furnish Inas gifts, Have a "Party" at youi
ail the moistere required, .Pieree house some afternoon when the hoeee
with hatpin or darningeceedle end may made at 'slight tost.„ Provide
bake in hot oven until drY. The betals pasteboard, hetes ef all eizes aud
be I ed. ink.eriptione; tubes of library Paete, rolls
of crepe POW, white, Ted, and of
holly and poinsettia design, scarlet
and holly ribbon, and Christmas "stick-
' ers" or seals. Picture :1:1 cot from
Ma azinee can be Utilized,- als0 *anion -
• seedeina-Awelve acre field
in the spring .of„1916..witte-neeti elefer-
2 for pasture: Will .it nialte•good pas-
ture next summer or Weidd you advise
plowing and-seeding-iit-Vheitt-nex
sPring? .The Feature Was; e*celleat
tend to grow wheat following th'e
beaus, it will pay you to fertilize the
ground as in answer to R. D.
MW.t.--„What is the feeding value of
clover silage and bow does it compare
with corn oilage? .
Answers -Henry gives the .follew-
ing corimations eorn silage and
red- clover adage;
Digestible nutrients in 100 ms.
Total dry
material in Crude • Carbo-* pats.
100 lbs. Protein hydrates
1ba. ras. lbs.
Corn 20,4 4.• 1.4 3.4.2 0.7
Rod ;
olover,,29.0 ' -LS ' 9;2 0,6
The Canadian 'Dxperimentair Paris
have tested clever silage,. Versus frirn
silage to., some *extent at Agassiz,
British Columbia rePart fever-
,
Auswer:-Yoer -clover,- seeding
-should ' yield you good pasture in the
Spring of 1918, .Whether not yen,
'hew much livestock.yonhave 'on hand
ably An the results° obtained from the
. . child's. imitative instinct. is so iincon-
clover eilage, . _ a
sciously-automatic that the initiation
Ohio Experiment Station reports
that 'clover silage ,stored satisfactor4 of good habits Will ?Ind the best OP-
ily and was eiken readily by 'the live- portunity for healthy growth and ,de-
skelc . . . . • . velopment, .. • '
'F.B.,:-Wbat.is your_uainion Of the • IlaPpiness COotagious ' •
„ - -- .. - -
value of besie.fdag? • If the parent will , mike. Titire-that-
• . • ' ,
• ' •
It is indeed it pity that at this very
time p,f child's, life, when we can
influence him the Most, that so ManY
thoughtless parents fill the child's
_mege_eyieh....._ehe „unhealthful _fear::
thought. "The hogie inan'll get yew
if • you don't mind mamma," or
get the black man to cuf your ears
off," or "the policeman is around the
corner to get bad little boys," are fa-
miliar• threats which are so frequent-
ly made to little people. I , • „
Answer: -Basic slag• is a carrier .of self-control- it established and that
a small amount of soluble photplie the-little-ehild-haalearned-tha
acid, , It is phosphoric acid that
causes the corn pl,..nt to. ripen, and
has censiderable to do: with the:filling
put of the kernels, both ,of corn and
ii-pbosphate-r.o
phosphoric acid is almost insoluble.
theseuntil you are familiar ,with them
and you will not be At a loss, as to
what to say. Always present the mall
to the woman. The younger woman
.imi,lwayapresented to the4older_ one,
anA a (Olinger min to an Older -Man.
As a general thing an unmarried -eye-,
_man is presented to a married woman.
In making introductions be Particular
to pronounce names distinctly. It is
not enough to say, "My aunt," or "My
sister." The name as well se rela-
tionship must be stated. Shaking hands
is not often, practieed at a first meet-
ing, unless 'the two .have heard much
of each °thee and wish to express
special cordiality. Beyond the fact thitt
youth always rises ft;a7 age;and ordin-
ary • folk to meet the greatly,.dis-
tingitighed, it is not necessary to rise.
for introductiohs., A woman never
rises to greet a man unless she is the
hostess, or'. wishes to TO hhn"a
special compliment for his age or dis-
tinction. A newcomer - is ,never in-
troduced wholesale to all the guests.
assembled. She is presented to one or
two at a tune, as oppertunity offers;
A ,pleasant \form, of introduotiorris in
form of a question,‘ as.. "Mrs.
k may I present Mr. Smith?" Or,
• Fens DiStortS
Meet efforts to terrorize the yeung
ehild into obedience never fail to dia.:,
tort the ,utind)1/4_ warp the affections,
and, More or host permanently,• de-
range the entite nereous.sYstera. he
arousal of fear -thoughts and fearful
emotions in•the mind of the growing
child is very often such a psychologic
and physiologic shock to the child that
the results ate sometimes not wholly
eradicated in an entire • lifetime.
Just see how far 'we carry this un-
wholesome introduction, Of•i' fear -
thoughts even to .the Almighty,
Thousands of ds remember being told
as a child ' 1h.. 'I4 • doesn't like
patterned wall -paper. Best wishes
for success. `
Mrs. W. a ,pretty
custom in Nesse Countries that soothes
the impatient. children 'who continual-
ly ask the quest -len: "When is. Christ -
WHEN ALL OUR
GEESE AUX SWAN
By Badly Wein Blake.
When we ere young our pow aril
nearly alweye awes*
But we lose thee line art a viSiOn
AI groW
So I was glad the other day to die,
cover en lee'y of 19 whe had pre,
served through sal the years 'ber
capacity for idealizing.
She Was drying corn in, the sun'
when 1 came upon her, over in a big
ttleadOW jinit fowl a where I live.
This WAS strange in itself., for
nearly every one I knew does things in
the APProved way. Most of is drY
eorri in our little back yards, where
4iLt vecitre from prying eyes. and
perhaps neighborly gossip. •
But here was Otis -little eld ladY wel•
Out in the owe a dozen luge,'Platea
before her, tinning and turning with
'a fork and fanning and fenning with •
1 a newspaper those Tette 3AF hadnft
eovered with white sereening..
As I walkedby her with ht e
she said,-veryspleasantly: °How much
cern. have you dried this August?"
atePPed end antWered, PrOMptlyt
"A hundred end eighty -0e ear."
"VerY good verv coed, ,she *Pe:
Man tomiug?"---,40it the firat day plailde‘though I knew her corn pile
representedeevera
"You must have * 'eery large
family,"" I euggisted.. -
•' "Of blood hire no one," she anfsviSr.
.14goroasir fanning, and taming.
"But down there near Riellard'X
creamery there's two faMilica chg.
dren'll enjoy dried cora this winter."
• - She -said this Very simply: ‘t
"KlioW those families?" she asked;
"The 16 -year-old girlSidaybelle, has
washed dishes for merz said.
December an ordinary wooden hoop is
gayly dressed in evergreen, and to it
at regular intervals twenty-four can.
dies are attached'. It' is Pat OWSy in
a room by itself, and. at dusk one
candle is lighted.
That. night when the restless ques-
tion' is asked, the mother with much
mystery leads the little ones into the
room where stands the evergreen
candelabrum with its one lighted can-
dle. Then she answers'thequestion.
•"Not until all the candles are light-
ed will Christmas be here," she says.
The .children gaze in awestruck
sib -
enc. The next morning 'there is'in-
deed something new to talk abont.,
And when that day in its turn rolls
round to dusk again, the same cere-
• mony is repeated. Only this time,
wonder of wonders, two candles „in-
stead of one are pointieg.their cheery
fingers .upward. ' ,
So evening13y evening do the 01111-
A
naughty Chiklren;. or "God will. send -B1 dren receive thole message. n -joy
the bad' man to get you if you den't "Wigs Blank, I wish to present Miss inereaSee.'sis candle after candle adds
be good." Thus, early life, an un- Jones." Or, "Mrs Brown let mein- its blase. '
esom fear of the Great: Father., troduce 'Mrs: ernith."•• 2.` Sew the • This Yuletide .calendar is a source
i t ki a nefetzlining--dolight to me
of "angerOd OrYing" gets him abso.: the Being whose character s love, metal clasps from' olds oc ng sip- ,
'syniiiiithy and •corapession,- is sown in porters. on to'your Pot -holders. They Danish and, Nerwegian. c,hildren,“ sold
can then be hung on 'abook behind the beautiful emblein might Well be
the •stove. • ' transplanted to Canada.
Jotely nothing, then. may • that se -
same parent expect to see ,fflevelop
Upon rhat foundetion sr- strong and
• •
erecter.
the Mind of the 'child; and„ as time
passes ,and the child becomes' a min,
these fears and distorted beliefs .grow
• • and how Much pasture they will need 'In bade deg tit is •slightly. soluble,
'next summer ;•If-yetfeinTatia-re any 'gone Aiwa 12 per eset..eeeie
7.
of the pasture for • growing wheat,
cloVer • sed pldwed under will make
MI 'eXcelient seed -bed 'for sprin
Wheat. per cent ' Oneofthe arguments used
• have a field fernier in favor of basiesiag that it carrieg
bed of a creek, ;The water is, now a considerable 'aMonrit of liMe. Direc-
Cenfinet to a ditch and the field' is tile tor Thorne' of Ohio has recently said,
drained.• The- 'fine 'silt. 'of this field eolicepling this latter points=-- .
able phosphoric amd. In acid phos-
phate • the phosphoric acid :is most
available" riuming Venally about- 16
• does. net -produce as good croeS "That basic Slag. cannot • take the
neighboring ,C14 land. What will• tale place of lime „for correcting -sell acid -
prove the soil? ityla ithovin-WYTeng-tiffie teeteatiethe
Ohio icultural Experiment' Stations.
Eon° y and, elfectivenesk have been
in favor of lime.
' "Yields of clover •and timothy hay
in a 'fi-year , rotation, of corn, oats,
wheat, clover end timothy at Wooster
have been incrOaied as e 12 -year' aver-
age 1,23sr-pounds to the acre by the
addition of. 2 tons of finely ground
liniestone to a. plot receiving complete
fertilizer • with phosphorus in basic
Slag. Corn has yielded 8.4 bushels
more in the acre on the limed than on
the wilimed part of this plot, al-
though oats and. wheat have not been
benefited by the application of _lime
in this case: ' Increased crop yields
have returned far More than the cogt
of liming, at Present',Inarket prices,
-on-this-plot irheralimajz.used_along
with basic Slag."
. .
eketswere---The possible trouble With
, the tpoil in queition is that it. is too
Compact: t Fine silt is Pecked togeth-•
er so eloSely that air does not circul-
ate sufficiently within.the area of the
soil where the crop root e -seek their
'food. •.1, would advise you • to get . a
'Stand of .41Over on the field 'ea Soon
possible, and then plow -under the
second' crop. If you have on hind
strawy manure, it will greatly. bene-
fit the soil if you will fall -plow' the
soil; spread' the manure. In the spring
• . -and.werk if in by disking and harrow.
ing. . If you are planning to seed the
field to wheat ,or other grehic. and
• clover next spring, you will do Well
to add 200 to 300 pounds of fertilizer
to the acre. This will give both the
--wheatane:the-elover-a-vigoreuretteet..--
The -ahalysis •of fertilizer mentioned
"Baby's Skies -are mamma s • eyes
is just as true as it is pretty 'and
poetical. -Be it far from-metocriti-
cise a tired, vvorn-out mother eldniust-
ed by an avalanche of household cares
and cateetrophee, for her occasional
irritability;:bot,-,neyertheiess, her -lit:.
tie 2. or year ,,Old eppon-
sciously partake of her' selfsame spirit.
:When.mainirla is haPp3e.this little chil-
dren aTeth.Opy. When wither is sick
fold
that: they often nipld the ebaracei
and shape the religious beliefs. oflh
indiVidiral. To the child Who has• •
been reared to dread Godcwhe has ,
come to look upon the treater as an
ever pregent"threat," it requires
well-
n1gl the giver/Word ' to • .convey
the beautiful teaching of the father-
hood of God and the brotherhood •of
man. •• '
Podta'
_in Illdforms.
The King is y•no. means a (lamb'',
and - prefers -the well -cut lounge suit
and. soft hat in which he receives his
intimates during his rare leisure _at
Sandringham._ The nuraermis uniforms
-in which he has to appear on many
State 000Sions ere ender the charge
Litter For the 'Poultry MAW. -
. . - • .
• During cold Weather litter is every
‘.. . .
important factor in egg production
because on its uee the activity arid ap:.
petite of the birds largely depend. The
busy bird is a hungry, bird and ' the
hungry bird. is usually •prodtable.
T-landness
peoplenot because' they were .merited,, There are-really;three reasons for ils-
but aolely_because ,of the divin,e lav- ing litter.,_ ..
•• . .
' • • L 'Litter fa thought of principally
The Crows Signal.
•j:-..t---'--•'•:Adttlifir-VeedideidePeele*etteMined'
to fees in the winter time and there
Were hunters who never tired of de -
Arising ways to Catch them by metals
' d traps. or of shooting them .When
they least suspected it. . •
What were they tedo ? • '
' 'Underneath some inviting leaves or
falleli-I-mbranehes, Might. ..toncealed
'Wile trap litit'for the unsuspecting.
In fact, many of •the woodland people
Were caught every week'. And then,
When the linntere.came to book at the
traps they wee always ready take
shot a some pREIShIg bfrd
• Whet. were-theY do?
'rethee Duck called. a meeting of all
the woodfaed peoPle.who were in con-
• Stant „dread Of Ituntere end. great wee
hie-surptise at the many who came. •
•, tven Mr. Beaver found time reit
Iran' new home beside the beaver
dam which he was:building., •
Johnnie Muskrat and several of the
• WOodchuck family came; too, as did
.flimon Rabbit, 'With his long ears, and.
Devid Crow, while laitt"Pf akAitite
•. • /Mischievous '1VlisterJaY Bird. • •
It wines grand mad's-meeting• . •
• This' is what they deeided to' de:
'Phey dieided the woodland hito see;
time, giving the large birds the duty
tgiving the warnings front the tree -
pe Wheaver :danger Was near on
• landethe ducks and *dee nee* were
A to Watch the lIver and the maralms.
•• The rabbit's gild squirrels had the
task of /watching takefully,for the hid'.
dee_ trips, and give warning as to
their right location.
- A system of - signals Was decided
uPon
• It was part qwit-Viag7 - and -part
telegraphing by means. of cries: Mr;
Crow wrsi to raise .his •wings teem.
and. there once in, .nuick. stiecosio.
bits end squirrels were to *give two
long cries and a short one for the
The hunters were greatly disap-
pointed that wider to find so many
traps empty end so many birds- in
sight, but so few near enoUgh, for a
shot.
What had happened? '
' Father 'Dock by spring had begun
to think his trouble was over and to
breathe easier -be 'almost forgot the
-clOget -
One day,he was started by the shrill
ecreeching of David Crow. "The
warning signal!" he exclaimed,
Bunning quickly to .his wife he
shouted: "There Must he danger for.
usl keep pogfectly quiet* and stay
right here, with the children. You
must be ready to leave at a nabinent's
notice. I will run and find out what
the trouble may he' •••
• And with that he disappeared,
Presently he returned and said that
_ „ •
•
the • danger,. was past. David
Crow's signal had saved their lives
INTEOTATIONAL. LESSON
iloyEmBER• 25:
'
Lesson Nam of Thanks-
• -•=
" givingPsalin • 103. Golden
• ' Text, Salm 103. 2. .
•
Verses- 1, 2. The psalmist summons
all his faculties to praise. Jehovah.
Soul-The:entire personality.
ly, "all that ii•within me," refers to
the whole being. Holy name -See
comnient on Neh. 1. 11 in lesson' for
No. 11. The psalmist is thinking of
Jehovah revealing himself . as ,a 'holy
-God.-4por--the- sake of- the
summonsis repeated. in verse 2. For-
get not-Feirgetfulness is the secret
of Much ingratitude. Benefits -Or,
"kind_ dealings," as set, forth in' the
succeeding Verses; they include fora
•
giveness, healing, redemption, pro -
for Nov. 11), as also to the perman-
vision for the psalmiat's needs, etc.
of his rule; his abode is free
)
--5-. These verses emphasize' the enc Y - , .
from the disturbances that overthrow
characteristic activities of Jehovah. kings:. and governments. Angels
Forgiveth-The greatest , of diivin:est:1
blessings vriiicii- Jehovah bee to be- eee-r-Zfefe7.111-theil!16: 'neart.- ..cmirtfrielmi'eneMjehValliCal.
1
,,:0--epeeetgeeherreethe4tisteree--0-te lira -- 7-airt-A-Aroydtotil-7dellis bid;
' 11-14. The psalmiat dwells. at
•greater length. on the 'ireetifess-and
tenderness of Jehovah's love. Fear --,-
See connfient on Neli. 1. 11. in lesson
for •Nov. 11.- The figure in verge- 12
denotes the' coMpleteness' of the re-
moval of sin. Back of the pardoning
grace is the divine compassion:
Pitieth-Or, "has compassion." Back
•of the compassion_is the divineknow-
ledge• of man's. weakness. Dust, ---Man
beiog theearth earthy; he has of
course low, carnal elements in his
Make-up. Jehovah •knowing this
sympathizes with .
as if means. etkiidmk watch gram,13r.
an5.7 ;Other feed which may be thrown
down for the purpose of encouraging
exereise. From this standpoint alone
it hard fibions litter' such as. coarse
straw or earn fodder will wear • well
and prove` very satisfactory. .,.
2: Hens require a large quantity of
bulbin their -ration. During the' sum -
'mer this picked up on the , range,
but during the winter it must be taken
largely from :the. litter' Unless' a very.
abundant supply of green food is kept
before theni... :Litter Which contains e,
large amount Of Succident, green
leaves- or blades Such as clover hey,
or -rowen not only promotes . exercise
but also provides a very good sub-
stitute for summer green food. . •
----tr•-•,-Dtirine-:ohazigeable --Weather..
19-22. Smee Jehovahs utuversal--houses are very, apt to get damp and ,
king, all, creation is summoned to It is- an advantage to use litter with
unite in his Pra19.e. ,HeaVen-Calls some moisture absorbing qualities so;
ettention -to the transcendence -of Go -that freciteni -dimming- may iemoyol ,
15-18. Though man is frail and
transitory, the lavingkindness of God
endureth forever. - Wind -The .east
winds of Palestine are "dry and parch-
ing,. withering all the vegetation."
Righteousness -Loyalty to the coven-
ant leads Jehovah to bestow blessings
eiiii'iVfiel-lifnislinieriti'ire &irked. -
The old lady looked around. "Nice
girl, isn't,she?" she asked: "
NOW; I Oithet think. bit/pi:elle Was
distinctive in any 'way, exceet•perhaPe
she walt.raore sulky occasiMially than •
•any human being 'I'd ltnatvn. I rel.
member she. W001141 dishes after '
luncheon one entire afternoon with -n
black frown on, her brow and a bea-31
hand that threatened havoe to nit Irt-T
"Maybelle came to my house one
day," ' ray companion continued; -"it
was arainy,'downcasteort Of day, ,
little Gaylord had been left
with me to take ego: a while his
inether went ',boppIng, You know
-Gaylord."
"I don't know him," I Aga: .
"Well you're missing a 100 she
said, With it shake Of Irer head. "Be'
hearmit-fsiscine*g, ci,__„Lrly headed 4 -
year -old ever sent this hide Otf: heiVelqi
Which was, enthuishistie enough; sure-
ly. "Welt," She continued,, °Mat.V..
belle, came over, and :lite. started to
ciit with Gaylord, and in a Minute '
My old hottie •jtiat Thighiff out
with their laughter:. cairtefin 'front •
of the heat valet, and are kept in .spe- the 'kitchen, ancljdeclare tnitVerw*It ,
cial,rooms at Buckingham ,Palace, to see a:prettier eight In thia :World
with a• duplicate set at Windsor; At thatillaybelle. ' Her heir had becoine
the beginning of each week the Valet loosened and its little code were cuilt,
receives a list of the King's engage- and her. dies were
alt par1dling, like -
merits With the erifferm (each has its blue agate, if Tee. could find a Piece,'"
:apeeial number)* to. be worn, as well ail 'She Panted'. , alWays knew- there
the. timewhenit must .be .ready. , something deep mut kind of fate•
• to I-Waif:More thee -off -
when I saw her playing with a little
RAW FURS
' 'OUR. ADVlCE
Ship id us at.orice anctsReap -
• Benefits of High prices
• now prevailing. •
Pries List and ShIppina Ts FRO '
. „
• g
gime uos.,L
ich;Ircl Vie M.111111•fr r
8rici AtexanderWINNIPS3 •
We Also Buy HIDES and SENECA ROOT
(see comment on Neh. 1. 4 on. lesson 'dampness. -• From this standpoint a,
WHEAT PRICESPAID
Por POULTRY, GAME,
• . EGGS PEATHEAS
• vane, valet for particulars,
Vintrahr St 004
' as Imeammeare suttee.' Montrose
(Excel. •d4.- 1.)';-lieeeeth=e-Atflictio . dine. Hosts . .. . • ministers
of body and spirit. If the psalmist is
Celestial beings subordinate to the an -
thinking of the nation the verse
gels.i. Inverse 122 the whole realm fe d
of nature s summoned to joio in -the w aye- will improve almost any
fess primarilyto the judgments which •
have come as. puniahment for national praise -song of the angels. ., wheat straw, unthreshed, provide both
kind of, litter., . Wheat, oats Or back-
, . .• destruction --,-The noun; bet„. , - ' .
sin. (See Deut. 29. 21.) Redeemeth
:-,••
ter translated "pit," denotes Sheol;
very dry, fine. eut, fibrous litter isniest
satisfactory. I
• Lt is impossible to get any one kind
.of material that will have all the;
.above civalitics. A coell?inetlea such
ayiand erovererr-euttornledeter;
and clover are very satisfaetory. The'
'addition of a. little clover hay every
would be the deliverance from exile.
who add litter occasionally and '';clean
Mit -*houses- only' once or...twice .1EYere:
seem • to 14 getting satisfactory re-
sults, much better results -could belied
by raking out all the, litter and put-
ting4i,new every three or four weeks.
•Chenging this oftee may revise a lit-
tle more labor, but the amount used is
not so much greater and the effect on
the bir s will more than 'mike up' the
i
differe de.. It is advisable tesheke
Oa th litter -frequently Or, rake it
forwar if it has been scratched back
under the drop boards •or in the eor-
Olean,' dry litter' 'with an occasional
forkful of clover Trieelle busy, coutent-
ed hens old good egg pre:II:01m •
•
thet place af the, clepaited.ex-
pression is often used- Aguratively or Litter- mtist be , changed .frequently
. . .
deep distress;„in the' life of the nation" and kept sweet and cleen if hens are
of the exile; if soherte theredemption expected t,o work in it and give 'beet ••
Life --The same as "thee" or "thy- results. ','While ineny poultrymen
Kerosene Helps'•
.„
:The uses Of kerosene are teeny, aml
all housewives -are familiar with• smile
of them. The best is worth Saving.
sow, .(donipare,.14-srso orawagth A, cup of kerosene to e pail'of water
grain , and litter iti- a - very °desirable
lad." • • ,
• • Scene way or' ether Wanted to
stay in that field :Watching that thin,
blue4veinedhand stirring ,the corn,- ;tie
that two families of :children might.
have enough.to. eat next *Inter; I felt
She'd .see that they -hid More then
porn if necessary'. . .1nd,ea I Watched' "
I listened • to =siting conimentary
:on allthe People d'oer toivni SOUle
ISOOW. 40. some, , And each
and every' one, Mare Woman and Child,
'hadBorne rinalitYla`dietingnielt litm; -
Bone revealing trait that shall make
hint stand out In My memory: • '
And at . last I ventured to -remark
that. when 1 was a little giri nearly
es3ry one / knew (Particularly of .•
older, people) Wes wonderful- in. or*,
way or another: -She stopped tend -
Ing her corn and infixed. to .me.
°I remain:her, 'twee 'SO With 'lie When
I was it Yeti*, one," she 'Said. "But.
_Lint scorittieLarret„iiied,,,i,t;:Tisil.ti.-.1.,a. g_coso:17.:„.
wore seeMit With, a' vengeance, let Me:
•
yele • Uonee slapPed my little els- ,
ter geed"Teeeereee-edin-inalstaAg-`47:RIP -
"When did you .get 'over it?" 1 1 in- • -
quire& As I might haveasked her loOr•
long the Measles lasted:. , • "
. "And, she answered with -a .lietle •
area: don't' knotv'e. ever I• gee •
over it. I think 't*ets because
father 'added something:to my 'seeing
people.. -aslaver leok at
Standing alone,'. he told me. . •
"And are"' she. continued,' eth•
ways on 'the lookout for backgrounds,
as good a word as 1 can devise.- Coma- . •
'to see a body with his background you
don't think he's mean." • .
. She looked at Inc with ' alittle know -
Ing siuia, and t sid quickly: 'I' did
arty sulky little, girl / bad evei
tk)ailioewkti.m.oe. eel. e ev,aa. the:most Part. lent:,
"But you didn't WOW," she said,
"that her mother has •chronic ittomecli
treible- and Is fond, poet told, of
posting' her symptoms. And you • ,-
didn't 'knew that Maibelle sometimes
trete. her Mother's- life out for
things other giele have and she hasn't
You see, she'S not ',boon tried enough;
yet to have tt. protecting philosophy
like some of the Test ofu5."
"Veil, I like yOut • phileioehy,"
said. "•. •
A •
°Jealonsy is a Secret aeteeal ef int '
feriority."4.MeSsillon.,
.-"He makes his tbildren kings and will put a gloss On-your,windows,-bil-
weaves their erowa out of his own
glorious attributes of lovingkindneis
and tender mercies." Desire -A word
bf uncertain meaning. Jehovah ffiveF.J
to his childreeettlwaye aud.ie hbun.
.dance 'that which is good for them.
6-10. Jehovah's gracious 'dealings
with Israel. Righteous acts -Acts
revealing jehovales righteousness,.. In
the specie,/ manse of loyalty 4t0' the
covenant relation between himself and-
Ierael;. here, acts of deliverance.
Judgments-4as of judgments,
rmainst Israel'S suemies, the oppress-
ed being the nation. Ways . ,t
deems -His methods were revealed
in the days of Moses in the deliverance
of Israel and the destruction Of the
Egyptians; but jehoeilli was also ac-
tive throughoutlhe entire history of
Chide --Or, "contend." There
are times when it seems as if .Tehoieth
were Dem and quarreling with his
people, bet this cannot endure. The
psalmist, is fully :mart that the bless-
ings enureerated have come to the
Cloth and linoleum. It will take
grease from woodwork,• •,
A rag 'wet in kerosene will clean the
bathtub and wash -basin. • It will take
the smoke- from granite kettles and
clean paint where. soiled fingers have
Smudged around the dooe-knob. It
take �l! the rust from the kitthee
stove. • •-
• If your sewing machine runs stiffly,
saturate the parts with kertriene and
leave it on over night. In the more-
ing wipe dry,then oil, with a high -
'grade machine oil, and the inaeldtie
will run like 0, breeze. . '
Cut the grease from your drain
and sink by using kerosene en a brush.
Put some kerosene in pair star&
and see what an easy ironing day you
will have If your irons are rough
• wet a cloth with keresete, And while
the irmitt are very hot, rub them on
the, cloth vigorously.
• Fish Chow1er.*-2 %ups Potatoes
(lied), 1 cup onion •(sliced), 1 cup
fish. Ceolc separately potatoes,
enior: and fish Combine. Season and
reheat with white sauce. • % •
R. ADAMS 00.
.PREmONt, NEB.,
`Pays The Highegt Prices
For RAW- FURS
- I
0
F •
:T S
Ship your 'furs to Adams by ex.
press or parcels post
No duty .on raw tuts into xr. S.
Our 'armies need the furs and
we ere paying big for them.
VVrlts for Price List i10.
W. R. A1jA1VIS
-*Am, Pus Merchants • .
1,21171120330, 21M1s., UAL&
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1
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