HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-08-15, Page 3•
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CONCRETE FEEDING FLOOR
.-,--eeee,--,----
thilese one has plenty of feeding eeirain ought to be placed around amil
epace in * Peernanent hog house it its ,dperhaPe through the middle of the
practicelly impossible to get along elitilfeeding floor if it is a large One, other.
produce tiatisfactore results in feedte, wiee, in freezing. in the winter time
-net. s'ttee- ing bogs outeof decors walnut a cemhl the floor May be forced out of above,
tetieWseseeteo •
• ent feeding floor: • Altheugh wet The tile ehould be placed under the
-GTHE FEEDING VALVE OF POTATOES. selected about the driest, sandiest, etone wall or in the bottom a the
The question is, what is the veleta of . beans, well cooked, are valuable place in our permanent hog pasture, trenelle clear around, and ono peetape
potatoes for feeding purposes when' pig -feed when rraixed with Cooked pota- for our feedin d f ed through tie rat Tee 11 d 414Aemtheiltrao InnUasolihtera of elt eggs are etirdlallt Invited to write to thit
g an ix permanen , roug e ce re. ts rat
efilY will IWO Piihilelled with eac (motion and Its answer
Dot
measured by Market pricee other toes. ht was fOund by our owe ex- trouaghe on one side so that the, hogs this land. so that there will be no troll- a means of Identificetion, bet full nameand address must be given in itech
feed stuffs. First, let es consider' I periment station that -cull beane and cold not only he ieci core, but slop .; ble caused from freezrn• g in vi t
- 1 •11 letter. Write on one side of paper onbe Anewers will be triellsd direat 0
er
ods of heavy rains thia muddied up so time. ' stamped arid addressed enveloPe. enebeed,
YOUR PROBLEMS
MUHELEN CAW
•for the feeding. floor is to pave ground ,to Mrs, Helen haw, 235
the chemist. Potatoes are about that pigs were grovrn tha proportion that it was briapossible to feed the The beet way to build a folindation Addreset ell correspondence for this department
Weodbine Ave.0 Tort -into.
'them in the .ht a the handlings of veep meal made excellent feed and them also, we found that dtiring peril
tweethirda water to begin, with, elle of a pound of live weight to approxim- hogs where we intended. In fact, it vvith cobble Stones I Would intt the
"!HAVE FOINHT
FOR FREEDOM"
o
A story b tad of en early Briton,
one of Caezar's -captives, being brought
into the presence of the emperor load-
ed with •chains- Caesar tavoted the
captIve with his enslaved condition,
when the Briton proudly replied:
"You tight to conquer the world and
Make melt eldves; but I have. fought
tor freedem."
It May be only a myth, hut isn't it
glorieue? And isn't it a picture of
• what our hoe% are doing to -day? Xx-
licercelei get to the troughs to eat thelr er;ati flisierhetfvL tlitlern witb. ground soiled use a weak -solution of oxalic night really seems to clog pores, eo
Reader: -1. If the leather is badly defeat 'Talcum PoWder left On OVer
e And eight -tenths Per cent. protein,: ately four pounds of the mixture, Ifaetl--------------- ionS are true es
to the preeent war ---the haber and hie
fourteen' and seven -tenths. carbolay- three or fotir pounds of ,potatoes are got so muddy that the liege could t es " o top of
ee pg or. n ou A t at t wd e, evenly istri is a •
h •1 h tett
- • acid to clean it Mahe this' in Mee. it is most necessekry that remains of nuns fighting te, 0011queV 014 world
n Warne water or have the druggist Pre-. "daily :duet" be removed. • .
t . • ing for freedom. And doesn't it make
dratee, one-tenth fat, anti eightttehtilt fed 'for eaell Peund of cull beans, and slop, and so it was' necessary te build mortar or. concreternixeel quite wet so .
...
and intake men slavezee.the allies tight-
. per cent. ash. Much is being .writo if both are well coolcee, results sheuld cerrimet f di flo I icase
ten of late about a larger use of pota- be equally good
toes in bread -making. In this eon- ' Horse
nection it might be interesting to com-
pare the food vallte Of potatoes with ••••••••••••••••:•,....•••••••••••
thatat 'wheat flour A fair anelysld .
• of whicl. would be: Protetn, eleven
per cent.; :carbohydrates, seventy-five
per cent.; fat, one per, venh, and ash,
eme
we built 4 feeding iletor eerentehilhe atound these stones, , This should Pare it. Tio not saturate the leatheri Perm. Girli-Suice you are near -
feet long and sixteen feet wide, with come up &mil with. the top ee the with the liquid, but envier it with ai town you could earn moneys -fat home
a cement trough rtFming along ,ond stems then the platform proper can cloth, cleaning a staaliniece at a time., in the following, way: Go to the pley-
. side and we have swing. doors so. that be laid on top of the stoneet Which" if the furniture is not very dirty eleaoesicians your town and obtain from
the pigs can be shut out of the troughs sidtuld be `jest level with the face of it *with pure. white soap and them a list of the names of their tub -
your treech wall. 'Now put on a lay- warm water. Again de. not saturate! ercular Patients, who are always ad -
while the slop is fed from the Mitt
h b•to a tnilktand-egg
the giving of our hors 4 different
thing?,
'Everything we do heeauee of the
war seeMS different if we thinh we are
doing iter freedom. Every suerifice
tee Make eeases to be sacrifiee and he -
nide.. The ssze and shape, however, of
0 0 e of the biggest factors in mak- the cement floor will depend entirely eau, be made out a
er a cetnent"two inches thick. Tins 4 ea e , u n
gravel pit run, ne ion with. a cloth wrong in the water d cliet. ,By going to thews)?
t
milt of our part ile the strhggle for
a. Joy if we thaek of et an the
son, will regulate the hize according to fairl tech, on art ef cetnent to go to the next. • 2, It is not. correct' them prices which it would bTrrpos-
etients.and; ci.omes .
We've wan d e real hmonies,
to b • "
'Upon where it is to be located and the • 'et
matter i t does contain some pretty•
' 'Clean, rine and dry a, small piece a a offering produtts which you know are '
0.5. It is safe to say therefore that One " ' • ••
il require more than -five pounds ing a, horse. comfortable is the care , ae e . human •liberty.
number of bode to be fed E h p 'r • ' time. firt.shi " ch pi e before you ' absolutely fresh'•
you .can obtain for
good-sized pebbles. It ought to be 1 1 ng ea ec , ..; . . . te ,
• it wi'
o p t q a ut n t e il and motection ie gets from heat antil •
f otatoes o e u le• u ritiv val e • "
one ,Pitund of oeheat _flour_inealiessietanetoernanin elenernereileele-oteen. ess•epe gelefet-aLweinon-dothltheannetheriset;--ort-sible-todgeteieretheomarkete- fe-Yetheratb"krrt Laitrat'Se"Algralatitwe'tre-beend
Y say eP
• Is e er. d r (levee te her name in sng.it to al can -not deliver Mills every day, Make ' tdld d d th
t • hehintee the kitchen arid hake •
is not safe to assume that the relativeiferable for idle horses The • barn! ed rather wet also and poured ton and
make a geo Perma-
the mineral properties. However it Pasture evith-acdese to a shed is pre-,' e - four of gravet,and this shairdiwnti
TI.
• Which will markfeettage cheese. If' carefully rna.det 3:henbny:c.a e an cut own on e the-
rning brows of 'wounded soldiers.
. values' of 'potatoes and flour can he may be used also, but it =1st at all Arena
. nent job while one is at it, an
should be dug a leveled off with a str '
eight -edge and it letter, etb. gar and lerd. We've aspired to be
determined by the ,, chemist alone. times 'be free from drafts mad Well should be t w 1 d 'do n with. a I
he e e her , S. M. :.-A popular and 'useful rem...! and daintily handled, it brings good
Florence Nightiegales and to cool: .
. In the feeding of pigs it has been ventilated: , the outside of the feeding floor and
weeder). trowel so that it will have a e Y,
I d for warts is to get some ivy.1 prices. Id a stream runs through your
- found.that fine and one-half parts of A bon stall is always best; but. 1 this trench should be about two feet h leaves dry, and gr'nd to flee powder.! farm, plant water -cress along 1 s
- rotigh "surface rather than a smooth , , i ve. been asked, politely, of
. raw potatoes are required to equal one not always prectical. But a horse
-3: deep. This should. be' filled with stopea one so that the hogs will not slip, Ant The warts having been moistened with thanks. Hotels and restaurants use Vld' 'we'
Ae it contains son course, to please scrub hospital floors
esti strong vinegar, cover with the powder,lit forgarnishing. • while the trained nurses looked after
Part of grain, but if the potatoes are should always have a stall to itself,! laid in cement, or else with pure cone •
_ . .... opening can be made' at the.low
an in over wa a strip .o rag.. p ur i is consi ere an e ce e
d b' d 'eh'f 1 h 't • 'd d x 11 nt tonic
the wounded men. All the glamor
cooked three and a half to four pounds crete. If I hadn't heel experience A' eorner se that there will be good
are equal in value to a pound of grain. has been knocked out of it for us, send
The staech in, the potate is probably we've found out that what the world
more digeetible than that in the grain needs to -day, more than ever, though
and the presence of a larger proper- it always needs them, is a devoted
' tion of mineral in the potato is a pcent band of women who are willing to do
decidely in its facer, In the early pe- drudgery: Everyone is willing to
riods in the lives, of ell farm animals, work in the epotlight, but we. need
most of all an army to burrow in home .
lime and phosphorus are most iMport. trenches. :i • -
It has come rstther hard at times to
stick in our obecure little corner end •
h"theee-engen
keep right on doing the everyday *
14. •I
humdrum things, with, a lot of extras
thrown in because of war 'conditions.
And. we've been rather inclined tO .
and this stall should be large enough i
so that•the horse can would be inclined to think that this
lie down in•com- , wouldn't be necessary but our hogs , drainage for the surface of the pi:et-
fort . '
I rooted under our feeding floor so that I form.. •
Have the harnes buckled wide at the It is usually advisable to feed some
through her father's left arm. On , Martin, Director of Farm Labor for
Tor -
top If they are buckled too tight it was necessary to this wall Of- I
!kind of slop with the corn to feeding i
4, terwards, consequently the best way turning from the altar she 'walks down 1 Ontario, 43 King Street West, Ter -
they will pinch the neck and encourage , te to build it at first, • ihogs, and thefefore it is very handy
the same side of the aisle, the lefhlonto, for information at 'to bow you
, The feeding floor should he entirely !when building this platform to have.a
lakes the bridegroom's hightl ean get placed on the land, If you
ant. The wetter marketed a bunch he 'dollar. It is a good plan to clip cement trough on one edge of it hot she
't • b , .
an open "sore. If necessary, uae'
then
shorter flames so that they will not . arm with her lett hand.' *icon milk cows, so - much the better.
need to be tightened at the top to fit' above the ground so that when it
finished the surface. of the feeding , This trough sh,ould be four inches e
. interested:-Elizabethvifle is the Most farmers are refusing ' to take
• t
nd
foot
of pigs last fall on which he would the mane from under the collar dur-i
, floor ought to be three -or fat= inches high a a wide, name of the Belgian village that has girls who do not Inow something
d" d Tli• easily leaned out with a common barn
. . sitrung u • th • heart f rth ' I bout dairying Your eeperience on
p in eo no ern,, a . . .
have lost money had he.not had, a ing the working season. , ' . . • th , shovel. Even if it -fills full of rain ...
above the surroun ing ground . ith .... .
• prevents 'water running on to e England. The population as entirely ' the farm as a child and young girl
quantity of cheap feed to use in fat- L It is important in profitable horse , water when heavy
rain come itetakes .
Belgian and the town reProduees aslwill,Prove immensely. valuable. Good.
telling. them. The loss in growth was produetion • to take good' card Of the, feeding floor in times of heavy rains. ,
1. t 'f th ' trough is large
The floor •• should be planned also so faithfully as possible every feature of , luck to you in your venture. Accord-
, but a momen i e,
occasioned by a lack of mineral matter .horses' feet. The colt's hoofs must ' enough so that the shovel can be used.
th 't '11 tl 1 t
at i vil , gen y s ope o one corner Beigiae town , life: The village is ing to the rnost recent statistics 4 -
0 0
Augusta: -The bride • enters the fo
church walking on thi left side of the be
aisle, with her right •hend slipped '
r the hair and complexion and should
used -whenever it 'is obtainable.
Farmerette:-Write to Miss. Hazel
le the •ration, but to get back to , be given constant attention from If one will .place this feeding floor named efter Elizabeth, Queen 'of the. 538,000 vemnee and gerls are non em
'potato, it is •safe-,tO saY, that if the time the colt is foaled uptil it reaches he
tile so that the water will clrein Off after ,. grumble at 'doling out sugar by gratns °
1 A ain there should, be : Belgians. Most of the men ef the ployed in classified trades under the
town-somee'4000 Belgian , soldiers- t Jurisdiction of the 13ritish oaid .of , P
and lying u our wheat for the
h' h
potatoes are cooked rem the an maturity. ' t avy ramie or _e oor wi .e • •
th .11 b very just oirteide of a yard and have swing
doors tnat wilt swing beck over the
f three • • French while we peul a much ig
, , ri ge of eemen aroun , • e me el ,of.., .
. t -de' feeding tropgh, the slop can be fed are engaged in making hell for the Trade and the number is beteg. stead-
, g s s r ,
half to tinr bushels of the tubera wig • • 2
Even then it needs consid.etable at-' ee t d th
equal siety eetuids •of grain in feed-' tention, Often the feet of colts are the feeding floor .two to four hichesi and. the pigs .oannot interfere. I thave British • army. More than three-- ily increas0.• ' These figures are ex-
highe otherWise in feeding, ectrn, muell '`eeen 'farmers with'. large ...bunches . of • quartera of the Men have been wound- elusive of mien employed in small
..,. ing value; therefore, when grain is left • to dare for theinselves. This
worth $50 a ton, potatoes May. be fig- neglect results in, later life in many of the torn will he rooted off from the ' hogs have a trough in an open. helcl ed. . • . , . • . '' s ' 1 trades •onch on the la. ,:. Domestic
Jared het feeding purPosee at front. of the unsoundness common to the feet platform ' on to the . ground. This Yard and the slop haci to be carried e k G. M. i3.:--The'inost stubborn . ,at- , servanth are .also excluded ; . On the
. ' '' • ' 'raised cement edge prevents. this.• tack of hicconghs will yield almost in- , land there. are nearly 300,000 woinee
thirty-tive to forty cents per bushel, and legs of horses.with the hogs all . clamoring for it.
• less the expense and trouble of cook-! The unsoundriesies Cadsee by the ;when atrench isbuilt I should.
the • 't' Many times the slop is spilled and it is variably .to this simple, - •precedureie; ntotkerse ' Before war brake out lees
. ing them. e 'Fhb is net a very. large lack of care,when the.horshisi young juSt come aboye- the edge 'd the peered ovee the hods and zeuth of et is Completely emptY. the elu'ngs of aind thari 200,0Ci0 women were employed•iu
. price for , Potatoes, but it opens' the are sidebones, ringbones, splints; bone. ground so that the. cement floor . can wasted:- This can all be prevented then sip sloWly eight' or ten Mouthfuls i Great 'Britain and these Were meetly
.wey to disimee of. a lot of smide Ones spaVins, bog spavins, and. aims; . ' . t . • • th 11 M by the permanent trough with the f Id ' 't ' being1 h I ' • textile11
e. _and in Oases whet* the crop niust he be, laid entirely over e we , Most . . . • o very co 'ater, no air n a -len rin s. . . .
. ,---,_,..e, -en-. • • land would contain the 'much' moisture swing. door,. as I have suggested,- ed until the ,last sip ise taken. • The . Home Canner ee-Here is a home gain.
drawn a long way .to miaritet. and the . .
, - at certain times of 'the year that tile Chloe, C. Little. nostrils and eats should be. cloeecl i ning calendar. -which . may help you
prices ;are: very- low .it make e for ,the meanwhile by .preseuke with the fin.! during the balance of the year: . .
' fernier° it• way out of. his "dilemma. . ' •. .
ger tips, • After the last . . . .. , .
sip a • full] August-Frnits beansecauliflowers,
-Potatoes'are of lose value when:fed to thinkest thou, proved neighbor?e-The
e_ten. h. ee noetene gown,. providing .ensilage is available inference is inevitable. The law3rer
finds -himself- compelled- ,to ...givean .removed from the :ears :arid nostrils.lup this month: ' . , t • , •
inspiration is taken and. the pressure corn; Swiss. ehards 'etc:, should be put
• 2 :chi the farm, but in cases Where there
,04‘7
•Keep the young .-eigs- .tecriving fronr -
he stales ' n'tt ° the. •pid's • eassifiess • •
during- Onetime to develop • a. good
rrame,ito grow bone; muscle, and•hited
organs, and to lay on fat, • Plenty of
is po ensilike they. ritati be fed in small ansiiier, and _only (nee .enswer tan This procedure. has pe•oved ,reetediel Septemberdidein-tplums, peaches;
given. Ile that 'showed anercY bn when life wai in:danger. - toinatdes, cern, 'etc. Remember also
quantities witheprofit. •
Min -The • answer is virtually forhed sColumbine:-L 'Recl noses very. of- that this is the month when plans for
From 'fifteen . te twenty pound' of from him. ' We may imagine Ms veth" ten. are due. to some digestive disturb.- .winter etoeage should be made. e
tones as he says, I suppose, he that .ances, resulting in 'faulty nutrition, October -Store • your crops, What
, to help out in the struggle, we let the ,
• ', potatoes Per tley will ,maswer very
. . Coming, back again to the discussion weed • sanitary quarters are e all eteere wet defile his lips by saying "Smart,. eating of food that is unsuitable. ee.t•-• about cellar and pit storage? , see Huns win, the things we will have to
- well with plenty ,Of tlry roughage. pasture, some grain, exercise, and ..showed merey on him." He 'would!
of potatoes as a food .for the .human necessary if the pig is .to be both tan" but alludds do him as "het' Goil tentiort to 'diet; avoiding ef rich focels, , storage section. of Food' Board recipe de then will be sacrieces indeed.,
animal, their liberal use should be en- thirfty and profitable'. o - • • .
price for the substitutes. We've been
inclined to think we were. being put
upon, but we've thought that only be-- •
cause • we lacked the larger svision.
wichaven't been doing all these thixige
just because the gosrernment ordered
It arbitrarily, nor to assist our ruler"
be 'conquer the World and make hem.
slaves, as the women. of Germany are
'doing by theii. •sacrifices end priva-
tions. • We have been. doing it to make
. e • • .
men free. Ohr triflang sacrifices will
be forgotten within a month after they
are Over, if we have insured freedom
to our children. , In fact, they won't
eeem sacrifices -at alle • But if .by. -.Our
refusal' to give up., our ;usual .way of ...
living, ,Our failure to change our
habits of. eatirtg and spending in•order
INTERniATIONA,L LESSON :
AUGUST 11.
Itenakes the whole thing easy if we
and do thou likewise -Thus go :down 'don't drink While, eating, nor eat too book on canning, drying and storing
. .
i: courageh in efery'.practical WaY.. We e Give the pigs,an abupdance ef gocid Lesson VIe Christian Itelpfulnessi-e al .walls of agranytieu betWeen teen. I- gicklY• . 2. Fe.r.removal ' 'of black vegetables'. 2 ,, , '' ' '' . *
Neighborhood is coextensive with he; Wn view lt in t light Of our Viet hi th '
I•hee s:• Dissolve hi a glass, of warm 1 November -Wath ' your stored "lid', struggleforenh0-itth eilmalitt's :
10. 25-e7; Gal: .6. 1-10. inanity. No considerntion -of race. If the German. women
Work' relative to the coniuMption of pasttire AS long as. possiDle artd gain .. et wider one-half teitSPopriful , of. boric eroPs, - , The attic in -which Oniops and thetterriity.. .
very mach wish that some positive paetutage. k .They should be kept de Luke
, Golden Text eGal 5. Z.
potatoes might be included in the nee the benefit of . its cheap nutrients es- - • • . ...
, probably' save rio Money by the use of pigs on padturage,alOne, evspu alfalfA, plication is that he was a...."From any trespass-eSome ilia .due tit the , cheeseclith.) Do neterult. Usually hnocanning, etc. Try some of your if even in ,peace times they ceinhavee
'
Aoridttion or ' religion muit 'separate; acid. TS this at:khaki-re add 'One glass &dumb should be.etpred must be froet- can live on their iiniited rationi; if •
me from the needy world they their: fift it- ear- d
boys to feed the Hindenburg machine,:
" Candor compele us to say that vve ihall Virile and 'digestive qualities. But ' Verse 30, A certain inan-The hn- Verse '1. 'If! a,man be overtaken anl.this 'Wash (sapping it lightly on with . December -Take note of any failures
them by the governmeht "Foe God Ana
. .gative prograth of food conservation. peeially mineral and protein, and, its Luke 10. ' . Gal. 6. 1 2 9 10 • or perhaps hot water. . Use proof:. . . . • • I I can give . ee y 01
, • 1 of Warm •
amount f t t ' b d need some giain supplement. The Jerusalem .to Jericho-s.One of :the fieelty of human hature, The' weakg repetition of this eoereheetheingia sat- dried•prodects. ' their mammy of living laid dowa for
s thine' _ used , in ' bread -making were feed used viotild depend on how mu.ph Jordan, winding doWn-n steehdescent •even 'those prefess • to, follow
It -
,
four thousahd feet -in eighteen miles Christ to fall into sin.. When this is
twen,ty per cent. 'potatoes we should be' pasterage is available, on the cost tan-. a
just as well oft in the end end the .tor of grain or other feeds, on the age .'
but we ehall save flour. If the ma- amount of grain or other concentietteci routes eastwaed from jerusalem to the ness a men makes it possible for
thr.oUgh a.Vvild region of beetliug cliffs the case, what are we dee-cast them
!Rodin'
Kaiser," surely liberty -loving Cana-
dians can give up their personal choice
and dispense With delicacies 'fee the
.saving. of flour wopld be very' consid- colidition of the pigs, and the time sake of that freedom they havk.always
a. well-kit:km eeperience of the, trevel- .elsewhere ekhorts t'he church to hadi • Ilinta*mt G known.and so consider rather lightly.
robbers--Jesue id ealling 'attention to spiritual, restore. siich a one• --Paul ooie Culture. t-
ereble: .1 at which the farmer expects to market
and- chalky canyons. Fell among out or lift them up1? Ye who -ate
•
•
them.. • er of that day on this lonely road. monisli the disorderly, encourage the' geese, liee to a.great age, the "We have fought for freedom."
The Safest Investment Less protein supplement -is needed 'rile same thing has occurr,ed in 'recent fainthearted, support ,the ,wean, be ganders are nsualler unreliable es
hile DoeSn't it Make the 'grewling eb'eut,
ff ' t " d T e breeders after about nine years. Old. ever breads'. and icingless cakes seem
CANADA'S
•
a 0
when pigs are. run on leguminous pas-, yeal.s in this region, in a ie y g Two Girls of 13inburv Town.
tures: • 'Lind& most farm conditions 'Aribee, to obtain protection from whom 'there a sinning, brother is to ,convert Females, however) have been bred at , s
the eigdWill gain well on a one to two a.good fee rnuet he plaid for the pri-• "a sinner froef the error of his way", from fifteen to eighteen years of age; Two sisters live in Binbury town,e
percent. grain ratio. . The self -feed- vilegeof pesthng unharmed through and "cover .a..multitede, of sins." , "YeAn indication of advanced 'years is an :As I will tell, to you; •
big method Makes for cheap and rapid abdominal • pouch of heissiherable size, Miss Dorothy Ross, with eyes ee of
their territory.. They do riot to -day- who are spiritual" are dile Pt9Per zer-
gains. If the grain ration is Ihnited„Ibe.aetti Geese do not reach maturity 'until • brown,
txtayel9rs- butacon= themeelves sonoskito undertake • this re:storation.
" . their nicend or third Year aed -their•.A:nd with eyes _of lilue.
s ripen* an ro „Lo eget%) thereelf. than also be;
father piffling, When We measure it
with the cause? --D. .H. • •
•AND A DIFFICULT FEAT, TOO..
•
Victory13onds •feeding once a day in the' early' •even- , that way --The force of priests minis- temptation and a similar. fall may well 4 • • • A drill sergeerit was hard at work
the hand -feeding method is better. By • 31, A certain priest was going down tempted --The ponsibility of a similar,
zs d t how tieing fertility. These girls are as pretty as girls can
; mg, pigs. talie greater advantage. of tering at the tetnple servicei- was sev7 temper 'the judgment with charity, . 'Being turally ' 'grating eninutt, • be; • . • ' • , • .bn, a squad of 'rookies" • •
, the Pasture and graze 'Angrily during eral thousand, many of. whom resided ' 2. 13eae ye one anotheris burdans,Lthe goose' is eve:Tided-with bill' thatThey are. always trine and neat°, "Cempanyt"'he called Ont. "Alter'.
Due .1922; 1927, 1937 the eool of the moaning' el' afternoon:11in jerieho. . This man .was returning' wed se fulfil dile law of Christ -It is has shales -interlocking serreted edge's, -And they ate a eharming pair to see • tion! Everyone lift up .Yoni4 left leg
• • should always be airitilebie...
wounded traveler, hist as in our ordm- the relations. of Christian. diseihies:
. ome. 'Right in his road was theethe latv of love which sheuld regulate eesignet ito. cut and divide vegetables When ehey go downthe street.
tis' iv 4na the to t th • :' • ,,,
and bold it straight out in front of
' PRICE. 99%2 AND- . INT en y o ies , •
*O s and can s a ear unfort- "we that are sti:one• •th bear siles eas} ' • r-
• Fide 'on pasture usually get enough ary comi g g pp .
- ' t' d • •th hard haerslike pro- Now al: o the lel cs. out ury way One of the •equed e •up h s righ
, exercise, They .should have. a c ean, and help. We need -not go out of our' to 'please ourselves" is the injunction' jectioris pointing tonierd the' throat, Know Alice and Dorothy:well. . leg by mistake. That broughthis •
ip•ss cohere hei
tinate claimants upon out sympathy the infirmities of the weak,' anh hot
liesbilt Th. Ca any- dry,. well -ventilated shelter • to guard ewainto reach them:. They lie before given in the Roman letter (Rere,:15).1whicia serve to convey the bits, cif grassi."The Red Cross are. coining," right-lnuid eorapanion•s left leg and
•••••••••••i•
against exposure th storms and etet Us. He passed -by on the 'eater:hide tTleetideiti elifirett- whertreieretualeheierhareltiolorwehiteetitetthee4 r • • they eaYne. _ ne, - his :own _right leg close.togethert The • „
singily shade. le concrete willow will .-A wounded Man, all '• covered with is the prevailing epirit. ' surel ' • And- this id the'letie they teln ercilfteer, e-S'114j--tialitred-q.16Wa—tifelnier----:----------
ilnvest,ment Bankers, • Limited' add' to the pigs' comfort, and aelayer grime and bleed, arouseS in the dainty 9. Let us not be weary in we _ et a d d:tero eese Miss Dorothy Rose, whose eyes are' observed this hint, and exhlaimed
The priest does not Oren Cons of service and - It requires a full month. tet hetet' • , rtemething hne to da. his -legs?" ' ' •
be hatcheddeechylear. • * • . ,flave set an example to all the _thwniloots over there is holdifig up •neth‘ket
as meny enother passes by the oppor- long as we livn we shall be related to
• aviray lice as will an oiled sack oh a tunity of loving service to a suffering those about us •aecl shall have °blight,:
rubbieg post or sprinkle the pigs with
start, a Mercantile Trust Bldg. Hamilton. of oil, on the water, will keep down liee.' priest afraid of ceremonial defilement, ing-The spirit. of helpfhlriess Must are eugiciente Then. eggs being very . 'brotehe " • ' • lallgtiih: '
' ,222 St James Street Montreal Clean. bedding also helps n pity te passes y, continue as long as life itself. for as fertile as a rule: quith a. number seal And Alice, With eyes • I "Which one of you blooming ge-
e° need' not it but disgust.H b' • •
Farmers. who ship theft.. wool
direct to us get better patter,
than farmers • who. senhce the
general More..
ASK 'ANY FARMER,
who has sold his wool both
ways, and note *hat he oily. -
or, better still, woo to fog opt
jince; they willAfisq*160 ho*
by eelitng to the
muct,e44.7.,,
Getiont atom
virlaveytajoltitii puft,...7..‘41;
ttte2Iairge ceps
L stneeete. "
ship ai yeah _Wahl losteitheyee
wore Um* waked yoa ath awl -I,
assured of a squarOdeal,trpOSUL •
'
me cy. In dug bati n is dr- •
Of k • brother. hi • ! 6 tif we faint note- a goose egg, and. nen o p
crule oil every:'two wee s. • come over .to look at m. , season we shallr ap,
82. In like manner a Levite-A:' ser- Sometimes in emeepected ways the formed bY either a hen or a goose. A
vent of the official religion, who with harvest tomes. ' It may be years be-' good-sized hen will covet five eggs,
The poultry house. should be huilt cold curiosity, looks uport him and con- fore the fruitage appeal% It is our, ankle hoose can take care of as many
' • f draws his journeh with no manifestae business to sow the seeds .of love and' as fifteeri. It -is seldom that any �f
, agriirest the 'Ceiling:et A lestv heuee-itstlevete coneidered that they had done 10. So_ then . . . teens Work that'I
the a fit a ' r i • • • t • ' — • - hil - - Ai -team II ." xP
ir n rt in e d y s el gibus life i i which is good toward I men- w the.' goslings. are lost,- except thioug
s ow s pos
I the attendants bumping. their heads . time of interest. The *Priest and the mercy _and kindness. '
1 .0110• , attending to theit round of official teme have opportunity. And, every da h de t e ethire to hard dents
4-
' !pie duties, and were now going home.. its opportmity. • Spediel times of '
y as, h'l • t'll .
htv i e s i very young.
! more easily warmed than a Ingh i seen -
Most of the perennial: plants, if, But outside of prescribed duties lie the crisis enlarge the opportunity. . We protected from •severe cold at fleet.
The earls! hatched goslings must .be
started now frehri seeds, sown in Care.: countless providential opportunities lire not merely to wait until the .accied ----,„
. fhlly prepared beds" will produce g ood for brotherly serviee. . :i then occurs; we are to seek occasion' A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT. •
;
be thinned out and allowed to reMein Roundlyehated 'by the Jew as the de -4 ---- - et-- e I)
of the Worst kned, who lied,defiled the: Three story about an eioehah of Persia who
where they were sheeted, or they eat , votee of a mongrel religione a heretic, •Aged Diggers Have Set Example. I
be transplanted as soon as they are sierazyk. nrcoeuurT a dattenetnag
old residefits of the village• was very fond of paying: complinathits
large enough to handle. 7 'hit-, sh6111d tneontl.?t- aan-ccci-eptel:1"ti "a t hear lethilsy-delai , to English ladles. When she was pre -
have sufficient time. to become EIS -,.f Came Where he washint .
. . . saw . ! Zotten, Leicestershire,'Whoso ages are salted, the shah bowed graciously and
6.8 respectively, completed said! • .
tablietteci before frost. As soon as the' . . . with compassion . . . eame to 78, 75 and
ground freezes they should be pro.' him . . s heurel up hie wounds . -.; the digging and planting of 900 yards ' • "/ have beard Much about you.
il eted with marsh hay or Wave' covs I , . set him on his own beast .jof potato ground. . ' Your worthy name is well known even
'''''''''''''''''''""47•0"`"t"' ''''''' • 4 , in niy coarktryt' •
be a depth Of three. inches. Re.' brought him to an iree-Left undone' .
is of growth in the -spring. Aquile. I lY The enormous demand for linen for then ' h light deweed upon her.
kin ness could do, • 'We may well ;--
-e-P-oneunts'i please, remembering that the Barri- I covering aeroplane wings is rtipidly ; "Gracious met" she 'said ta heraelf,, I
, fill out the picture in any way we' 0.
gai Pardue Iceland poppy, pyrethrunao tan went the Whole length of s me
' absorbing the 'visible supplies of the ' do believe he Mistakes me for Weit-
gi Arabis, Coreopsis, h 1 Iii
wined, arid it May be y ears before this Minster A.bheel" .
ot er perennidle can he etarted in this osity, anti eersistent enelooeite„ . 1 mater a tan e
I b ride
i L b bought at a reason- ; •A few tactfully worded questioth
Droved thet She Wits righL
•• . eet Willient, perigee end the inanY pathy, self J-" al, helpfulness, geriert
sei
•
mc.,E-rm
T & Et CUT
•..6•,.•••••••
sizedy . ' Th . 34. A certain Samaritan---' to do good. •
33, • 1 Th uchees of Westminster tells- a
P1 1L that compassion and brother.' • Supply of Linen yanIshea, ; .doehess was surPrised at .first;
• ni the covering at the first ihdice. nothing
en titer. 36,.• e Which noW itf these three,.
They spend e no 'more in a foolish way;
• They save the cents aid dimes; .
They eat not half of the sweets to -day
' That they ate in former times;
Fhey I the "movie" shows.,
They pass the "bargains" by; •
For there is A lotto give up, you
• When people really try. '
And all of the money they save that
way, •
Our Alio and DerothY Rote, '
They rtowecknots. ‘carefully day by day
And that's the example they set the
And give to the good Red Cross.
Of something fine to do --
T. he ewbreotnlittle lass with eyes a
And the one with,eyes'of blue.
•
4
• When the chimney does not draw
Well, try opening the windows in the
TOMil for a flew Minutes "bpfere iitart-
ing the fire and ste• If that will not
help the draught.
Why' He 'Was -Thankful.
Two Tommies had their dug -Out
blown in on tap of them. At drat it
looked as • if they must have been
killed, -but we worked like demons to
dig them -out intim' hope of finding
theta alive. • After a quarter of an
hteir we managed no drag them out
•covered with breises and uneonselOusi
but whole. We tried 'artificial respires
tion, brandy, end all sorts of things. •
At last they came round, and on of
there -we had always thought him .a
bit of .4 weed before -turned round
to the other where belay and gasped;
"Man, Yoles gran.* D'yo kere we've.
eseapit th' afternoon fatigite.'?
TRUE DIPLOMACY.
ni•••.•••
'And you broke oft the engage. .
talent?" said 0110 YOUng man.
"Yes, not brutally, you know. But
I Managed it." —
eke,* 10
`iitolci1ier that neet eel'ary
Nom. A`
eesegielette
..., ..
,
i
n
A `44(1011-'
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