Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-06-20, Page 3. H. v.ovasws 13,cHuite s TORONTO A 't -• , „too lit ,;17,r -11 ' Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell The- object eV this department le to plats it the sers eke of our farm readers the advice ef an acknowledged authority on all subjecte pertelning to *oils and cropit •Adam, all questions to Professor Henry IL Dell, n ihire of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, TorOntoo and *newer; wM appear In this column An the order In which they are received, When. writing kindly mention this paper. M 'pace lellinited it la advisable where Immediate reply Is rieceseary that a steamed and addressed envelope be enclosed with the queetion, when the answet will be mailed direet B. Soit.4-1. Have eight acres of, light sandy seg. that has net been plowed, • for six nark that I would like to put to beans. I would like to fertilize it. Can you tell me:the kind to use, also the. amount and the hest way to ap. JOY? 2. Is It -Possible to grow pea- nuts in Oetaino? . Answer o --•Beans show the reshltS Russian vetch. Common vetch and 1 of goOd feeding More than any other hairy *etch are both valuable crops. _ c & rop. • In owing them on a sandy They are legumes -which produce a - - lloam'Oen heetoests are -obtained- by tonsicleeable growth of -very-nutritiou* • fertilizing with plantfood fairly high stalk and leaf. The seed of oetches in ammoniasay from S. to 8 per cent„ is temporarily very high in cot on ac - and well supplied -with available phos- count of mueh of it normally comMg ' phoric acid 8 to 12 per cent.. In put- from Europe. Common vetchescan tug' thiS fertilizer on bean, land, do be handled mueh like Oeld peas. A riot let it drop, in the rows iminediateo welloprepared seed bed supplemeoted ly under thebeenae as such' an aPpli- with a good dressing 'of manure or cation tencia to hinder thIS 'germination application of fertilizers, forms a of the seed. It you are applying the suitable home for the 'crop Which is fertilizer through the dropper of a scoVa, broadpast. Hairy vetehes -can -grain drill it is well to stop up every be sown on poor sandy soil,-- but of ' third hole where fertilizer . is course will give best results on soil dropping •and allow the seed •spout o in better State of fertility. to drill the beans 'along the 'row il that R. R.a,What is the hest sfertiliker do not receive fertilizer.- Many site- f h d ? 4 Answer;-Yeu will doowell to ad- dress your enquiry to the Dairy De- partment of the Ontario Agridultural I College. Thi i alepartment is un -1 doulttedly in close touch with experi- mental work of this and other coun- tries with reference to hestrations for dairy cows. 2. 1 am not fiimiliat with ceisfel bean. growers claim it, is ad- , oantageolls to apply the fertilizers a week to- ten days ehead, of the time the beans Are sown, tAs to the amoupt • to woo from 200 to 600 lbs. per acre .are used by successful bean growers in Answer: -For orchard fertilization I woad recommend a mixture Carry- higot to 2 per cent ammonia and 10 to 12 per emit. phosphoric acid. , Uee this at the rate of about 10 lbs. per tree scattering it out about the area A Vital Necessity In Peace or War _fru operations of Hydro -Electric and I Public Utility_Companies are a vital necei ssitY to the ndustrial and social wel- fare of .Canada, and are as essential in times,of peace as in war. This is one of the reasons we recom- mend the Bonds of well-managed Hydro - Electric and Public Utility Companies serving growing communities. Send for list of PLydro-Electric and Pub- • lie Utility Bonds yielding 6% to 8%. • NEsBtr THONISON & COMPANY investment Bankers Limited "‘ Mercantile Trust .Bldg. • . Hamilton • 222 St. James Street• Mont.eaIl- k ANEW MEAN- ING TO LIM can never be the same After the war," has been said so often, by so many people in so many languages that it lute become almost trite. But it is fieid with 'web a variety of mean- ings that it, etill has treelt littered. Mothers and datightere of 411 ago' are cordially Invited to write to this To the mother who has 1ttt e song the department. Initials only will be published with *soh queeitien and Re .ansietr woman who has loat a husband, it tbat life without ', le a means of identifleation, but feit nameMeans but one thing , and address most be given iro each. letter, Wrote on ens side of paper only. Answers will be mailed direet ir the loved one tvill never. be the seine. ^ Address all correspondence for tide rieeertinent to • Mrs t Hsieh 14.aws 23:5 That the Se'rr°w a4 grief ill". ilaw etamped and addressed envelope le onoteeed, Woodbine ithee Toronto. . . :, „ Wants -to -40741;1-1. The repatri, there 'is A . superehUndanCe, ;with ates are the .old men and Womentchil- Consequent. waste. : dr= and 'babies end in „eometaees the ,..yoiangwonsen being sent back from •Germany into. Fronee. through Switz- erland. They are the French •-and Bdlgians capthted by the ' Germans • earlier in the war. ' As they Cannot -be used to Work and,. eat too much food ' they -arebeing Sent back. 2. Soissonj, one of the oldest cities in France, is on the Aisne (pronounced "ale) River. O. •Chemin.des-Dames ("Road of the Ladies") is an important highway xunning,alongtheo hilla.flanking , the, northern bank of the Aisne in the Champagne, 4. The brides notes et thanks should. he Written on 'note payer in preference to correspondence cards, . All of the wedding presents that arrive before the actual day or day before the wedding ehould be tie= knowledged before the bride gem), away.- If tirne dope not pert* of ae,' Unowledgment of these and those ar- rivlag after the wedding on the honey- nioon trip; it -is permissible to write these notes of thaoks'after the return home. 5. The terms dried, detyrated 'and. .evapereted mean virtually the slime ithing-that is, removing the a little polo.= in. ittit wig- aid in theft moisture from foods or drying them. -destruction. Onepoisori of this nature ,In evaporation, at a rifle, the water is is to fill a. shallow, dish about half full inet all removed; as in evaporated milk of water'and add to a table.spoonful of and fruits', The dehydrated process fornialin. Milk may' be used instead , calls for the .removing -, of a. much of water: Place e- couple of bread greater amount Of, moisture. • crusts in the floid for the flies to stand • Picknicker;-Even athwart the path. On. • In . order to be more effective of the. picniaer the shadow of war other fluids in the room should be emr. Must lie and the warning note Mutt be erect un- . ' - - ' ' .. • : ' ' ' • struck -to taw, food. 2 Everyone • An up-to-date farmer has devised a knows sOmething of . the charm of way; of killing • flies around the cow- these outdoor .expeditions, but it Must barn. .. Take eight ounces of arsenite be .adinitted that • the petennial•eandt Of soda and dissolve It in a barrel tit, -wich . invariably accompanies• them 'Water, additig to it a 'gallon of me- makes the bread and butter fly..While lastieto . 'Fill. o• common eminkling there is no compulsory legislation in min with the flaid, and sprinkle floors the matter; it should be. remembered and sides of the barn nett; the manure by all organizations - or individual piles. . . Care loft. be taken that cat- having picnics.or outdoor expeditions, tle' cannot get where they can lick it. :that they are on their hew to waits. The barrel off poison when not in use nothing, tense substitutes iii freely as .should . be covered and put in a place possible and to steer clear of all Wheat inaccessible. to any , animals. This preclude. '• A ' sufficiency 'or, food poison' preyed to be very effectiie on the farm' .. lestsummer when, other slower- acting polions failed' tookeep ean be dope tothe beet advantage: So - The bodi gone. • ',There Were:no evi- Pori r. _town. good- e'ating Until- they are-tio by' eaponizingo for 'took-etels- will . not these .peits.nrider Control.' . • far as the vvinter supply is' toneerned, a • _ denees _of a violent removal. .Evo., . 'AA eaRY way tO, insure' O• .reliahle large, and hens are not liked so well thing. -was in order, •,•.•. winter ineee• supply is ' to *mete • even if we wanted to sacrifice them. • •7. -Go, tell his' disciples and Peter enough cockerels to furnish it •••• •Teke The modern caponizing tools are no '-There was ' no thee to lioget in April or May ,hatched , coehereth and transport • over . the • amazing fact. Well -.made and the methods of .doing They had a: message to give to the capootze them when they teeth two the work oci Well 'developed :that it has and perplexity • , It is Mark only wire and a lialf or three pounds weightand theO Will continue to grow in weight, beconie• an easy matter for anyone. to 'get a set of tool and li, their own stricken disciples, on their darkness adds"and Peter." -This is a special.' •until they ,ate.- ten, months old. .The ceponitingo. Fug' instructions. Comet ly. tender touch, that .to the 'discipleOnieat of tat fries is no better tharr-the breken -by -his' own denial toict.by thehmeat of. capons. : • ' , , : :- • ' 7 ' with the instruments, and as the iiper., depth of his toyed' Matter the early ....,To• Sell cockerels 'ea. broilers'. or to otiort ie n•ot a ver painful 'cow:felt the announcement of the teturreetion. e.ockerel,' there should be PO hesitation should be Made, It is also significant use em asbroilers or , ries. gi es th ' '' "'f * ' ' 'IT in attempting it if you are at all nini: that this injunction to tell Peter is is- ith but tonell i'eturiis cerntiOrativeiy.ofee. ble of finget and have the ordinary set Peter • He goeth before .you.' into of there Is .so little Of them,,but when we take a omodetate sized fleck, eapontze of .nerves:. •' : . . • corded •by Mark . the interpreter • them and grew' them until weikh. .. •AnY of .the meat predueinOeds . . will, ineke.gecidocapons.. . They soon ten or twelve pounds each. we have a show a marked • difterence in 'theft pretty good supply a we want, growth, and grow larger • thanOcoek- to sell them they will bring- as much -:erels of ,the sone age, weighing sev.: per. Pound : as . the .Ordinary 'broiler. eral .peunda.more 'when. fully grown priceoand.more than we often get for semnier fries .:' ' • ..: .. o - ' . . '. - . • • - • ., . . , . . • - • . .and preferred by Many to turkey .or The .ineet. is always, tender, and sweet, O •.•Orier•of :the 'best, thin& sheet, the goose. , As the capons never . are, cep& meat supply is that .it is stoted• 'quarteleeineo flocks of. thern. ' tail be .on foot, and •is. fresh meat of the best gretni together,: 'ler. will cockerels or .grade whenever we want it ' There is cocks bother. Ahem. Any left over no loss in the keeping, :for the *eight Winter can be: 'used for mothering is ernistahtly on theinerease.'We have .. , &eke. of chicks, fey which they. have been urged and all but forced to rem. . . oeiceellentoreputetione, though I have a large poultry supply to onahlensto release the pork . and . beef supply for never Oen. one servirig , in that cape- .. the use of the arrnies in the field, This city.. *: TIME NOW TQ -SWAT, IHEIOUSEIFIX..- . the 'Wedge -11y hi a- Ansi. tonn.placed near the manurepiles will ance every Sumner and •to oeiwat the catch -many of the adultil. . • 4. Shelter food and dwellings from flY” after he has laid his • eggs i8 them. The use of screens on doors practically useless. To get the great- and windows of dwellings is quite gen- est benefit it should be killed in its eral now and should be even more so. breeding places or caught before it tan Food such as milk, butter, °tee, should lay its eggs. "For every fly you kill be covered or pities in a fly -proof early in the season you kill a million," place. has often been saidaand there is Muc, 5. Poison their food. Many flies will truth to it. Proper control measures enter the house in spite of our eternal taken early in the seas& will do inuch vigilance end will have to be dealt with to eliminate this annual menace to the there. The fly -swatter should be kept Public health. .• busaabut alone it can not cope :with .Methods of combatting the house -fly the invaders that are constantly como may be hummed nP as Wham: ing into -the house. They need water 1. Protect the breeding places from to drink and by giving it to them with the fly. This can be aecomplished by keeping the garbage in enclosed. con- tainer where the flies will not. have access to it. In the country care should' , .• be taken in the 'disposal of manure. If . this latitude. 2. Peanuts are a long covered by the branches. the manure pile is allowed to sprawl season crop: That 18, they are used FarmerIsfertilizer needed • on over a large 'portion of the barn yard to a grotving season. over 200 daya free Spring grain as reuch as On Fall the "conditions are ideal for theThreed- wheat? • ,••• • • „ mg ox flies. '"Of frost. Most parts of Ontario en- joy a. Season of only 125 tel4O, days at the outside free of frost, hence -pea- - ,nute* Cannot be successfully produced in the prothice. • • R. R.: --What would be the best mom for a gravelly Icooll that does not give , a good crop of. grain or corn? Answer :-The reason the gravelly ' knoll ,.ist not productive is that it fails to he" ,,ta. supply of 'moisture sufficient to 1/eolpeeds of the average farm crop. In planning for its management there - Answer: -Fertilizers are profitable -., 2. XIII them in their breeding. plates on both spring and fall crops. It is by nieons of some ohomiooL, Govern - impossible to say on which it is most nient experts -report good results from Profitable since weather conditions, the nee of'borax which is_APplied. at Price of products, etc:, entering in at the rate of 0.62 pounds of borax to different times of the , year Win fr 'ght bushels of manure immediately miently reverse enti.rule that ,may be on its removal from the berm "Apply laid down. To give you an idea -of the borax particularly around the out - the , results of .meriments, t Chic? Ste' er edges Of the pile with a flour sifter tion which has been testing the effect- or any floe Sieve, and sPrinkle two or of fertilizers for the last 20 years finds three gallons of water over the berax- a gain On corn frem 16 to 22 bushels t000too mooneeot • . borne, will leave them incapable of loelChig at life in tile old lighthearted . Those of WhO haVet):14 Ur give are thinking, too, est life .ean never toralMilismaid:-You sound quite pas- be The 6,4ine,, And many qf us ere and picturesque, MISS Milkinaid^ hoping quite sincerely that itean't, We cows to milk you mak:Ilicesucitibyondne:- our- selves alone. No doubt you wear a 'But yoo're the patriot! Witli so Mont' back to the old way of living for our - are hoPintt that never again can we go Just what did life mean to us four for:, thought should be given to over- per annum tie: an average. On oats for e ming this difficulty. If the plot is the same time -the' fertilizer produced err gravelly, possibly the best thing y r4 can do is to seek to establish a ij . • - • . • d• of sweet plover on it Prepare a oe, soil early in the spring and seed • -*RICO '61.'8 lbs. of good seed to the acre., In andhog the crop be sure to cut it sufficiently early_to that the . growth does not become woody; other- wise the hay will not be satisfactoty. If the gravelly knoll is fairly proMe- • tive, early in the season I would pte- . fer to get # stand of alfalfa on it: This •will 'produce a splendid quality of an increase weerthe unfertilized of 29 to 48 bushels per .acre; On' wheat for. the same perlochothe gain for fertilized 'wheat over unfertilized, ranaed from .21 to 27o5 bushels per acre. , 'X..Y. 4i -tie -yen recomMend. basic abigan garden vegetableii? What th the best fertilizer for cucuniheris?: Answer: --Basic' slag. •will give re-' sults ph cabbage, turnips and. other .cruciferoue crops, but is not suffici- ently available to give' best- results feed. and at the, same tune co•n-• with . other garden vegetables. • In tinually improve the quality of the fa et, With the vegetables noted, basic ' soil. • a slag will not, give as good results as W. 11.:-Ilew does sweet clover coin- 'high grade fertilthere. . For eneum- pais with Cern for silage, I mean as to bers I - would recemlnend. en sandy, • feeding value? 'What time should it soil from 800 to 500 lbs. Per acre of • • be ensiled?, . fertilizer carrying ate 5 per cent am- -Sweetseclover is becoming mania ettd.4.0 to 12 per cent. available 8. Bleee trapa near their breeding places 'to catch them before they lait. their eggs. ., '11raps aramade of wife scree!). that fit into -the barn window �r on top of. the garbage pail. . Common wire screen traps, with bait in the bot- . lees Red Cross work look a. midget be- side a full-grown bumble bee. • There is a big and practically undiscoiered field for Women in dairying and they would do well. to think seriously about takineit up as. a definite occupation. Have yOu thought about factory work at Allli -.You, are =Ili more IllefRI where you are, however, for the work M the creameries and -canneries is ex,, tremely heavy and not altogether suit- able fo girth. They are employed than our neighbors, to have a well - at present to a limited extent in cer- spread table, to see the- latest shows tain, fattories, doiog such work as and Movies, to own an automobile,,in testing the cream, printing and 'pack- short to satisfy the purely animal side o Ong the butter and other of the lighter of our natures -this %wee life to the phases of the industry. Some are go- average Canadian until we felnid our. ing ato nd the farms collecting cream selves plunged into war. and de ivering it • at , the canneries.. Then very slowly we 'began to awe*. None them has as yet gone in for me There were cello for our Money ' cow -testing, although an expert at the for the Red Cross, for Victory Bonds, t Ontari Agricultural Farm states that for starving allies, for the It. M. C. .4. • they c uld do this very well. lea We gave, oome freely, some grudging - would 0 well advised to stay right ty, Dome because it "was the thing to where you are, however, and hi try to do," but we gave. - Then We began to convert some more damsels to , your way of thinking. Canadian dairy pro,. duets have strengthened their hold on foreign markets ghee war broke out and the Minister of Agriculture sees great possibilities for Quebec and On- • tario capturing much . of the dairy trade • of Norway and Denmark;' while the Maritime Provinces, besides shar- iog in. the, markets, of the eld land, Should be able to tommand an ever -in -o creaeing trade with the Eastern States years4ago? Or, for tbe matter of that, ,what doea it mean to some of us still? A chance to do for our brother, or a chance to grasp for oUrSelves? Most of Us were concerned solely with the one thought, to Possess material things- • .To .own property,,,,to lave a finely furnished house, te wear ex- pensive crothee and jewelry,' to have our children just a bit more finely ched . • INTERNATIONAL LESSON • Lesson. XII. Jesus Triumphant Over . Death -Mark 16.1-20. Golden • • Text; 'I Coe. 15. 20. - • *treisel. When the 'Sabbath was past -This- was after -sunset on Saturday, for OA' Satbath ended at sundoWn. be° asked very politely by the Food Board to abstain from certain foods. Some of us did this because 'we. were 'beginning oee the dire necessity, other i , fell in line because. everyone was taking it up, and a few absolutely refused to go Withettb anything they could buy, and pay for. They mein - tabled stoutly that all they got ill this world 7.1itet, they ate.; and they int-:• tended , to have • their. three square , in butter and cheese. . • Calle for money, tob,..becaine more , Traveller' -Yea, feed domonstr tnaistent and frequent, . But sit was Wins will be Put On at all the big ex-' the casualy lists that -brought the ,. hihitions this year -notably 'Toronto, matter really home tont, Comfortt London and Hamilton. No doubt they able' homes arid pleasure seeking be - will prove a very popular featute as tame of secondary importance to ua. there is no do* of the fact that the Life became real to us. Something' interest. of everybody in tlae country more than days to be put through in has now been Awakened to the food seeking .mir Oen ease, and Pleasure. question and people are thinking about We suddenly awoke to the feet that should be taken to the picnic. Usually it More than they ever did before. fairly • popular in some arts of the phosPhorie oicid with •as rmich, potash Mary Magdalene, andoMary the moth- Galilee -This was to renal*, them of country. es a crop for silage; It is as it is possible to obtain at this time. ek of lames, - arid • Salome' -Luke his promise to meet tient in Galilee- usedo';'equeritly in combiriation With Some successful commerieologrowers speaks generally of the women. who the scene of his glorious ininistry, corn, putting- it in alternate loads of use over. 1000 lbet of such fertilizer had come with him out of Galilee (23.- But they had doubtless, in the confO- corn and; sweet .clover. . Twig is ad- per acre. If your soil is fairly 'Well 55). They were present at a distance sion of the last days, forgotten that "Aftei I am vantageous, Since corn is relatively *supplied with nittog.en and you believe . when the tbody was maid .1n- the tomb. perplexing -statement, . . . low in- protein an ni starch, it va give a sufficient vine growth, ' d high ' As •the 'burial took piece late -Friday, raised up„. g . I will o before you into , the commencement of the Sab- Galilee." (Mark. 14. 28.) : •-• . - while sweet. chine carties e consider- cut dom.! the ammonia to 1 or 2 per .? e, barer (Oundown), and the feare Of the 8. ' ;And...they went onto and fled " fair amount of starch. , Goed redults „ , able ainount of protein as well as a have been obtained by cutting the clover when it is intfull bloom. How - cent. For best results. apply 2t3 of body. was not completed; on account from. the tomb -True to nature. The the intended amount of fertilizer, of the Sabbath, the wemen returned whole account ie artless, honest, toot drilling it into the field with the fertie as soon as the Sabbath was. over to strong. Trembling and 'astonishment lizer attachment of the grain drill or complete the final preparation. Bought had come . upon them -Matthew (28. ever, I Would peefer, cutting before the spreading it broadcast and ibilhum spices -Aromatic herbsTb . ointments8) tells us that this first impression „ full crop.. is • in bloom, Since the plant -and harrowing it in carefully. when: for the - embelment ....,This was un- of terror and. /dente' confusion gave becomes :eery woody if left till this planting the cucumbers work in a -like the Egyptian-embalment,-for no place gradually to other feelings so incisions were made and only the sur- that they ran to bring the disciples' • , time. •As to feed value, sweet clover handful of the fertilizer into eath hill; . face was cared for.. • ' ' ' carries aboiat 0.1.7 per cent. protein, but do not allowthe seeds 'to drop inie .2. trety early, the. first daY of the ' Iris -maintained ItY biblical scholars fat ' Well matured corn carries 2.1 • o : ' ' • 'carefully, tested by all the evangelists no part o • the original Mark Gospel, 20.8 per cent. carbohydrate and .65 medietely on top of the fertilizer. • . week ---Our Sunday. The time is that the. OfIlowingoversee (MO) form ' per. cent. protein; 21.70 carbohydrate 17 and is to the effect that Saturday but that they are of a very ancient and .8 tat: • • . , o - .. • L„ Loo -1. What is the eight ration streaks of down Were rising en , the to the Gospel seen after the original .' o'er we to feed to dairy cows?. Would you ndvisirmatirsek _witit..silagn_ ki.a,y _gige some grain? . • 2. Would you -advise growing Russian vetch for hay?_ Please advise *as to its r -'-'4,n,e. Punctuality.. . - • 7 ., Punctuality is important, because it _ subserves the :peace and good temper a a family; the want of it net onlyino. , little or •iio bulky food Should be fed fringes on necessary 'ditty, buttunteo . . • ..' during the course of treatment, and as times excludes. this duty. Punch:laity' might was just dying out and the first 'dote _sod..trustworthy material, added WOOL Partners ' who ship their Weal , direct .40 us get better prices ' then fariners who tell to the . generalstore. - I / ASK A .- FARMER!. - viho- imi' ao %wool both ways, and n iv te Jraya- or. better wri for our priori I 'they tam she* yon how . muqh you lose by aellingto•the General Mori . let. we :ire ii sts don Anil Isle atrata 1440nt 15 ciPt ' II %Mutts Winir ; IX. etilitolariniellrigqa yrnititi ' tati - &toured o! Pisan eatfto tia, SMOKE: TUCKETTS T&B PLUG ,The Summer Cottage. Busy Johnny chanced to peep Within an, •ancient rubbish heap • That held the things they cast away Behind the ham on cleaning day. "These grown-ups," said he, "are not wise; • ' They often throw away a prize. Now here is something! This, mayhap, Mark says nothing• of the Will make .a sling; perhopsoa strap." eu a earthquake or. that an angel had rolled High:on a broken cherry linib, - thin."2the stone, os- Matthew records In sheltered tomer knoivii to him, Entoring into the tomb -Luke He hung his treasure out of view- agrees With Mark that the women en - A battered, broken, worn-out shoel tested the tomb and that they found tat the body •of Jesus. Some of the ock-cut Oral's in the 'vicinity of .goolIe fromta gander. -.They all look Jerusalem inay be easily entered by a alike to most: people. 'The gander ha e a shorter, thicker ^neck than the goose. The bag between his legs is single, while that of the goose is dothele. • The gander's voice is high and thin. The goose has a deep &ass .The beak of the gander is thicken the iinder. mandible is fuller; the under mandiblc of a gook, is ehrunken around the nostril. -Put a 'flock Of Uncertain ganders into a pen, and turn a strange dog in. The gen- dere will come forward ready. to fight While the geese will huddle hi p. cor- taken place. The place was empty. ner. „d„, ' the really Vital *hags are now, as they have always been, the things of the spirit. That to go without luxuries in ..„- food and clothing so that we might ° give to the great cause' of freedom was. , the:thing of greatesa iinpertinee. To .• -do something for someone else, for Iiinnanityolnetetta of to live with the ' -git soleothought of ifying ourselves, that: became the ompelling • Motive with thousands 'who before had. lived 'Q solely for Self. -"Whit can I do to help'?" became the thougheinsterid of '"What elm I gal* myself /7 , . In that sense let ue- hope that life • never again ean . : be the same -that never again can we go back to the old idea that material things?are , of. su.: ,preine iinpoetanee. Let us hope that never again- will daughters be taught '' • that the tupreine thing is to lave e halite where children are few and moil- . ey is plentiful, -regardless of the pres. . enee or absence of love. May girls be taught instead that service is mere , .tet be desired than ease and physical labor is Mere ennobling than gossip' : and hiling. • ' . • • We are learning many lesions from the ware But the greatest a allis that "life is more than meat told the bodY' ' than rahnent,"-D, H. ' . .. . darkness, - . draft was composed. • - . theOparesitee , are 'stupefied by wotm :is.' important' Ote it gibis time; ...a ,geost y...Ttity,46,,notwein,,tosveivrIhntailimi4ritentiono .*e.,41.7444crovlzilititkv,iocii,:. ..its:, ;,, .4„zia,... ort:otatellesOtatherothati-leigedoothe -01-, 'packet wih get in nett et.' much more , " Many horses Tose condition; Or fell mare boviels.should be kept in en ae. I as a. bad one. The calmness of Mind ' • .Whe shall roll Os away the stone 9. 11.0 appeared to Mare-lVlark .. . exPreasion "roll away" literally ; to whom Jesus oppeeree .was . Miry, ,• *1441 jtreducea•is•Another s.ctvantaga..:,:, .tiftmetonditien2::.se:Aliat4hts.4'itufieek sinto turned. ed Witiowormio• This especially true Worms may be oilseed Oirt before Or punctuality; a wirti--ta----:--- authotitiet have -sealed thetomb. The flat stooe was relied up AO beck to the totals to '%reeeitre: , the .9f' Horsessuffering ftom. wants colts. o , regain their vitality. A well -salted ways in a burry, he hes no time to "roll up and back," since the circultts. She first tan to tell Peter, then re - an inclined &Peva and Would have to . Manifestation, here recorded. " - •• .generally have a goo, Opp tit but bran, onoth Once a dojo will generally: speak With , you, behotse, he is going . be weciged so that, it woold not roll :him as they mourned and wept -This eaten:. ,-, ,O ' ° . . . ' • 10'. Toldotheit that had been .with apparently -benefit littlefronothe.feed -insure such an action. ' - . .: a ' elsewhere; ata when he gets - there,. . . The following formula IS a • Worm. down again.' This is the character of he le too late for his business, 'or he ,' ' • tomb near Jerusalem. ' \ . solate group of diseitles iit their ex. . There May.' be no Skintomsibliarthlh: remedy which is. elect of ' yak.14 iks u imist.htim away to. another before, be .: • tonic: -.Powdered .. ilex 'entice, • two Can finite% it: It was a wthe •maicim of - such a stone seen by the writet in a discloses the -condition of the discon- 4. Leaking op -While • they Were trona distress. •.• • .• : - - . • -• . point conclusively e woe il, ,. , s walking along and talking, they look- heorisSe.ss.°;%ere6 ounces; ttowderect gentlaii foot, tout .the Dincei . of .14w -castle: "I do, Oita 2 ' 11. When they.heard '. '.., .. commonthatl?fstiziAniates ed .- up toward: the tomb and were believed -It :Fiened., utterly impos- ono. tar:alibi. ounces; powdered ante- mit; six mile, thing at a. tithe." . Punctuality gleet from their thoughts.. , It Was only remedte may . proYe: of .decided value. •• seathesiteld, twit chains, Mix. - Made an appointment; then I know he es; tedium chloride, four' eunces4-' pr- Weight to 'character. "Such a man has amazed to see that the stone 'Wan . roll, sible. Nothing was further removed they should for the feedgivin, &Worm fragible fireOf that they. subsequently .. . Give ,oret, heaping teaspoonful to Will keep it." • And this generates after the most • convincing and irre-, In treating borses for worms, a- noted preached that he was risen from the . , in min d that the dug is metiet for the _ ITV-rr- , 20 :Tpounds - of weight, every punctuality in you; for,. like other yir., Morning and evening for about ten '-tues; it propagates Itself. Servants - veterinary suggests it le well to- keep t dead. . -. - worm rather than the hose and should. days. , The -inedible° may be Mixed and children must be punctual where therefore be. given in as concentrated - with ground feed ' or sprinkled oyer their leader is so. 'ApPointinerits; ino , form ' as. possible. • . To MS* . this, oetset chrii. which has been ditiMenicl. deed, heti:tine debts'. I We _ you Mine. • tualityi•if 'lava niade an appointnient : , • With you, and have no tight to throw away your time if I do my otheo-otoyto • ' Then lj and by, with merry song, Came MistressalennyWren along. • a`Why, husband,. cleat,' , she called out thus, "Who built this handsome home_ for us, • "With fitter, and sides, and roof of leather, ' • To. fend Our household from the weather ? Besides a door that:opens wide, Here is to:Window at the aide!" . • "Why, bless me, yes!" timid Mr. Wren, They got the furniture, and then , This jolly ovule, free from tare, This, jolly- couple, free ftoni -„ • .0 • Sex of Goon:, • • - It is . almost 'impossible to tell 'a person standing erect. The burial niches are in lateral chambers in many places. . • 6, He is risen; he is not here -The resurrection 1st hero stated cis an ac- complished fact. It has been auggest; ed *At the "young Mon" may have been no other than Jesus himself, In- distinctly semi in the dimly lighted eepuleher by the womet,. who as pit had no thought of the possibility of 4 resurrection. Behold, the . plate Where they laid him -There were no liturian witnessed to the resurrection but col- clencee all around that the event had skim -milk, you are. preventing them , debteinitO butter -fat, which is a lia- tura' part of the food Of a -young ant. t, ifir The -calf shows very qiiiekle the ef- mat 'You must. replace this; insofar .. as it tan be replaced, by the UBO of -a Nets of poor care, and thig -Often °co curs during the:sublimer reotiths be- grain rieloin oil, fed to the young ani - cause ek. the PteSsure of 'other work; maa en gra"' the grass itself taking although it is ,really moil easier ,k.0 the place of the butter fat milk to a keen a calf thrifty in summer thanete moll eitent. A calf grown upon Atol- l/111k, grass,' and •a em'alloamount of winter, Calves growii on fatink should hate greet imams provided for them oath, will be a profitable, healthy, and shonld be fed sontie grain, prefer- !Riling and rapidly' ' Veering nninial ably oats, during :the fitstofive Months while a .stunted calf will require.rinich of theft life. - In Viking them from' more feed m)xt winter to get 'Win the cow and raising them by hand on darted towards ntalthig good gains'. . . • „ • . • Itheeldinete Cake. -Ono eup syrup, one-quarter cup of better, two eggs, • one-half eim o1 intstil.flotu., On6 e' - �f corn starch and 6118 eup of plain flour; into which one tetiSpectil Othiika ing powder has been . latest Put syrup, gear, butter into dish hi order, named. Open' 'eggs inbo. ear and ftl 'with milk, adding Vanilla to taste. Iliktti 'all together vigorously for dr& trif* - nukes and bake in Modento Oen.