HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-09-05, Page 3lieraPalPree' lesardereSa '
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. TRAIIING STOCK FOR, TUE VAllaS. .,
' Ion e has in his posseselon ao ani- given and that Oil meal ate! corn and
inal fit to show, the next Meet imper-1 ants will have to farm the bulk of the
tant thing -is to It it for the show and: ration for show cattle, Occasional
U may be alit' io passiog that a, great ' teeds of bran now 'and. then have a
I
deal depeecle upon how an animal is eaxative and toning diet% not to teen -
fed and trained whether or not it is tion the fact that the bran helve to
• able to do anytaing in competition keep the attired body cooled down.
Oluone its peers. s Many a man gime This is very important when large
to the fur and while looking over the qatintities of corn are being die ted
ebow yard fence, there collide a great daily. The period of feeding should
Increase ni hie estimetion of his own be so gauged that the garittest
cattle. An expression often heardamounts are fed jost previous to go
among the spectators at any fair is ineore the circuit or to the fair. "
this: "There are just as good cattle When thes animals start for the Asir
naming- around in my barn lot as is the point where many *showmen
there are 'here."' In the great Antie .alose out" 'Xi the cattle are slipped,sority of cases, to:Weyer, this is only the owner cannot take the same feed
lack of abaft-, to econfare the two, with hitt that he eves' using at home
either as to flashing qualities•Or as to and so it becotnes necessarsrsto sub-
eonferreataae. Really, if a man hits etitute. As has been mentioned be -
"just as good cattle", in hisileern lot as, fore, quick substitution is a thing to
etre at the .fair the feetett he did not be avoided, While the cattle are on
fit them ia a •refleceion orl his` good the train or in theshow barns, they
tidgment fote while the .fitting of-entee will eatvery little anyhow unless they
e has many details, it is not so corn- I have been there a great many times
plicated but that an amateur could before, and it is deubly impetatiye. to
Master it in a short while, give them the sante sort of feeds the
Feeding the -Shoat Animal had been, accuetomed to receiving '
Feeding the show animal is one of After the show iesever, the mistake
S the mostjniportant points'. An ani- made by nine out .of every ten exhibi
al -
MMight as well not allow at all as
tors is thatthe animals are ta
to appear in such poor flesh that it home and turned Out to pasture tli s
' k7
will be at aagreat disadvantage. In reducing their grain ration in a single
the ern place, „Item stanaaaas of , d'Ay. •This is "tae eolOssal trtiotake"
' 'conformation are elesiseed and in the ' an it explains why some cattle ap-
• next place, this, eonfermation in% st pear so much oat of sorts afters the
be cushioned witieenough int and
4,9
showing season is over. The =due -
fl
to give the artau a areerel and well tions in feed shoold be about as are&
kept eaaeirance. When an animal • eal as the increases /ere. "a
Is In gooa e'enditien for :showing, it has : ' Exterior Appearances .
• ' . what the shownise, •know • as a 1 In .show season,,it is an °occasional, r.
' "bloom." ' . I occurrence. tohave relatively itoor'
After ti white "this bloom leaves and animals paced at the head of the list
i
the animal doe's not ' 8110W with Out while these much superior are placed
same vigor that was 'evident before. farther down, , This is explained by!
The "bloom" is elate large/7 dela& the simple .fact that eriany of these 1
• ,a4refatel rag, pee, ezatati:e
a no 1:xond-trv t;:4 41V/2y decr at
yor.rA ,:c' //e An" kilairviel
'Ord ate dz:pcte47 on -04 tird40
.44e.wwklai 1tand4-tlie
etzwica "I;0.4 ,peake -144,ne
wad 4cwo imyttA
hz cor7A 11472e.
,CA).0.de f7eez
(Agit/4 0/4 cerit'pett
cqr-
v9z.
UR PROBLEMS
MBAHELEN rAW
Mothers end statiohters of all sues are cordially Invited to write to tide
• department. Initiate only wilt be pubtioned with each questlen arid its answer
es a means of identification, but full name arid 4d4ress must be given In each
letter/ Write on orie side of paper only. tenevverie will
• if'4' mailed direct if
-*tamped and addressed envelope le encloitett,
WOOdbirbii Ave., Toronto" es..-----'
; Adareea all eorreepondenee tor tell* slepartment to lairs. Helen Leos. 20*
,
•
s
T. If. Easbroolis Co.
LIMITED
-
St. Jahn. Toronto, Irliaals;ags
. Calgary
,
• Maid Marion: --But don't take it
for •granted, Maid Marion, thht be-
ceuee the restrictions aave been lift-
ed atr, the coiseuraption of bacon you
are at liberty to use food in the old
free way. The ban h.as been. lifted
temperarily because Britain 'at pre.,"
sent is well eupplied :with baleen-
. thaales to the efforts of Canadians and
Americans. Canada Aimee increased
its export of pork by 071 per cent.
as a repult of the restrictions iniposed
bythe Food Board. So you can see
that your volantary saving was very
Much worth while: At the same time
IheaAltiedsFocateControllereennieethig
in London during the last Week of
July, passed a reeolution to the ef-
fect that the tnost rigid economy and
elimination 'of waste in the consump-
tion' and handling Sof all food stuffe,
as well as increased proauction .should
be maintained throughout the Ear-
opean Allied Countries and in North
. American. . The resolution eltated
further that it ;adas . by such
economy.and elimination of waste that
the Iransportetioe of the necessary
, ent dpon the method and • perio of cattle are trained ."to put the best;
fee•ding. • .
_i. foot forward," as is proper.. It is
It is ces,tomery to' start to fit ani- not only necessary to have a well fed •,
,
. Male. for the show ' two or three animal with good individuality, but he
Months in -advance of the opening shouldelse know how to elerform in:
'stage,. In someepee, • however, a -the show ring so that the finest points;
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
SEPTEMBER 8,
•
Lesson X.tonquering Mugs
•21, 1-29; Matt. 10: 34-38; 1
ds- Cor. 16. fa. Golden Teet,
. •
Enh. 5. 11. • '• •
splenaid finish can be' oat on by -limy be brought out. :thie: of the 'flag;
period of intensive feeding ad requirement s is to keep the aniinat;
loitg period of exteneiOe -cleanse' To this end, liberal bedding;
feedings •In feeding the show aria: is esseetial. Then cattle should! hate:
onal one mug bo --constantly en .the their tails -washed out and loosely!
; lookout to see Oust no changes are braided each night. The next morn-
' Made abruptly. , The health condi- iag these braids may be undone Pend
tion of an animal rapidly gaining in .the -switch brushed out. ° This • will;
flesh is at,a delicate litilance and 'nee; givq the tail a showy appearance, The rr
. 1 Kgs' 21. 11-20
,
Verse 11. The elders' and the nobles
did .. • . according as it was -Writs
ten in the letters-sTezebel is. famed ad
one of thp most uns rupulous. and
wicked women in histor spurring on.
her husband to a shelli deed t'o '
gratify his covetous spirit. The eld-
ers -arid nobles of the city -were -merely
tools in her hands.
• 12. They proclaimed a fast -Not
merely to furnish an opportunity to
proceed with chargessagainst Naboth,
but to show 'that the city was "under
condemnation because of, guilt and
thing ,will throw the mechanism out tail should by all Means be .clipped
' of order so quicklyes a generals feed-, erne the switch to ,the tail head.
0 ,
Ing of something to which the a/lintel I There is a good deal of variation in
Is net aceustomed. Cha.nges in feeds, the practice of clipping show animehe
and iticieases In the aiteent of the Many" exhibitors clip three or four
feed should come very gradually, If months before the show and then keep
..; this can -be accomplished' there is but thenintat- blanketed - - b -ise
•
: -little reason to _hese:feel& that the Dui, protected from -the -flies and the aot
.am I will go off. feed. , . rays' of the Atm . I have seen animals,
This year nothing much can be aid------s:or' • aneear in just as fine '''
to him than life he can come-ao no menancl-uppliet frem North, Ameriea
ice the European :front amild be acs
..,
terms with whomsoever opposes him.
Thisdnvolves-an inevitable separation' coraplished, and stocks of food stuffs
from all opposition, just as loyalty to cotild be 'built up in. North America
one's country means the utter giving, as an insurance against the ever pre -
of Oneself `. even unteadeath • and no sent danger of harvest failure and the
parley with traitors. - ' posible necessity for large emergenay
I Cola 16. 13 -------------------1'drs th Europe, According to the
Watch , ye, stand fast inathe faithdeclaration of the Food Controllers, it
rni.a d • • I) • 'bi tadminister''h f
't you like men be strong -This is,
is. Imo ssi e o et e ood
epee to the Corinthians, a church .
plucked from the inexpressible corrop- Problems' on the basis ' of. one year's
tion of a notoriously wicked • city in war. SO we • are not yet out of the
which. were all the refinements of un- wood, by any Means. Economy and
godliness peculiar to that age. It is conservation must be carried on as be -
likewise en appeal to every .one who fore, and th'e essentials must still he
names the naine of Chalet to hold fast s,alrea. : , ...,.. s •
- ' Arodoes Meither:-' Are you 1.1i.e
to the ideals ot life and character set
forth, by Jesus. '
..._,e, .... ;yea are giviege your little seven -yeas
.
eld boy enough milk? You must O-
P° t,j101 1 e anember that it is the perfect food for
: ehildren and that without plenty of it
. . they cannot 'thrive. Meat does not
. .
supply the deficiency. were' children
Green foods are -likely to be regerds
ewes: are concerned, for milk suppliee the
bill ed ersofee_antsethan an .an accessory to tlli.e
• •equire -lime necessary •iti the bone formation
meet. This notion is a mistake. manedatthaterde birseapar,ac,atnicdalnlyo.n.prio:tlienalel 'iin
n
Greenstuffs, sometimes spoken of as..
sieculeece, are just. as impertaneNoats snuegoase naorit.d.ifeas!s...10.nThtewoevbeirge.geeupcshiolelf
grains meals and animal feeds.
,
should do some kind of, penance. Fasts
wer.e.s.proclainiedato show .hurailiation
milk a ay w adults shpulcl have
so much from the standpoint of nutia-
I tions- because arathis-respect they are
d h •
half a pint daily. With_ theedhildren
tine can be given: in the form of a
beverage but it can. also be given as
milk -.soups.; • puddings, :cottage or
create cheese or as eauc'e for vege-
tables.' *ells and plenty of it is the
agate* fiest" slogan. for children and
an: the farm it should :surely b,e easy -
to give them .plenty of : it. It has
been estimated' that, -tie supply. pro -
'tete, milk at 15 cente quartisae
cheap .as -sirloin steak at 36 cents a.
lasand eggr at 38 beets ea dozens.
- ea -even -Yea are -quite -right about,
the iineettarice Of saying fats. There;
is a tremendoes. demand 'for fate of
after_ defeat or in case of threatened glar below grain rather hecaose of
. .
calamities (Judges 20. 26; 2 Chron. their mediCinal and hygienic .ealue.
20. 2-4). . Set Naboth on high -In
a Greefes • act ae a tonic.. •They tone
condi- s low:Qs p ace 'w ere t e
tion where they hadbein , proceed-
never Cu clip- gs agslinst him might have the ue, the system, Counteract the evils of the
de nitel '
y . concerning the feeds, that ' '•
that we are using so man sub-
ped,Welt is n t bl' Icr. • .
. necessary to take -some more concentrated pods and assist in.
"should be, given tacause of the factmos pu ici .
Y r_specialscarein having_the animal 18.. Cerrie him foth out •of - the -their assimilation. • Besides, they do
-stitutes. It will perhaps .suffice to tected from the sun 'end fliee. "Fl city and stoned 'him to death- with furnish some, nutrients, especially the
say that a balanced ration should be i Y stenes-Capital penish,mesttaiswoae e:tre.. bmilitneertvalatee.e.rii:eistsi., also.; they dope";co/Stri-
s pretty; likely to make the; cuted outside the city, a In
hair eciarse, and ' bristly . am for this case of Steph (Acts 7. 58). Accord-; The beat grasses .0 sow /Or .pernians
reason, should be verse sparingly used ing to .2 Kinegns 9: 26, Naboth's • sons
on animals iritended for exhibitiop. were also putetoadeata with aim: They ent poultry „pastu s are. states'graie,
The horns and hoofs :should be keg were, nerhaps, the oni heirs,. diet ' p, , D t h r white clover.
polished and for this Maltese, i piece rid rightiar claa,rp tpe in eriitanc., of Other seeds, such as eed ,elsaverotimo-
• liccor mg to a rimitive a* t at t e good hay, but theY' are not durable
.ser -
glais ere'sharp sthel is very e leeyar hi mar have been thy, .alsike alaalfa, make very
'svicearne. Y, e -.g ass ,punishment ine tided also a luau's
better than the steel, since the steer familye • • . •
usually has someragged edges. that 15. Take possession of the vineyard
do not easily -wear off per is _the. glass -A confiscated property.- It has
quite sit harsh. , • ,
The Choke
"al idl Ranks
Shaving under
trench chilicultiesnt -
the front snick-
ly coitvince. him"
that the AutoStrop
razor, It is -the
razor that sharPen.s
its own blades and
consequently is al, "
ways ready ,,i,for
instant service. -
Anticipate your
toy% request 1530,
including an Auto.
Strop in your: next
oversees package.
Price $5.00
0.; &HOW idters; everywhere
ds'a Aubegta00
Soloty Razor
Ueda&
/13:15/ Dike St.
• Ueda Oat.
. Fooling The Teacher. .
The Meanest teacher in our town,
OrsanY frineta about, .,.
Once kept our pitcher, Dannie Brown,
Whin school was' letting out. •
She kept him in to de a sum,
She said it wasn't hard,-
Although the the, other mune Itad _come
- .To- play right in .oue yard!
We loet the game 14 ten ,to one,- •
•
They were the Silver Sexes- '-
iarieveryestere-weeshouldehaveseve
With Dannie hi the box.-
She let. him out in inning three,
• But then it was tod late; .
And teacher even Smiled when she
Went pass us to the gate!,
But since then every single day'
We've fooled the teacher well;
We've *found a very simple way -
just listens and tell.: ,
When Dannie has a sum to do,
• He always does his best; .
And then, you see, whenschool is
'‘e through ' . . •
He gets out with the testi
The movement of cattle 'from
bouthern Albert to the feeding grounds
of the north is already in full swing.
Beery indlaidual in the lioine pout-
s ty flock should show .vigor and
st eegth, ., Size '(llot fat), erectness,
ave. vity, bright eye and red comb are .
favo
bl i t i di d
stitutle. . Drooping tail oil wing. Weele
ened lei, s, heed and ilea not ereet,
denote a eakness. Pullete bred from
good laye . s are ra
prefeble, A good
layer 'wire ' be a .hearty feeder and
usually a vigorous worker, Pullets
I hatched et rly will prove better 'whiter
1).4A41),• I layers.
explosives! (Z) for the lubrication
the machinery; oy for ointments for
wottuded soldiers and (4) for human
consumption. The average houses
keeper is not suffleiently careful about
saving. every scrap ef fat. The fel-
loswinouth
ayegneme
help you tamake the•best
use
(1) The selection aftfat:-Make an
effort to use the cheap fats such as
from trimmings of all kindsofMeat
and from suets.
(2) Rendering fats:= -(a) Grind
suet. (b) Sok Seerefal beers in salt-
ed water Mid strain off the water. (e)
Tryoutit_topeeof double boiler over
-Water: strain through fie wire
stiainer or cloth. (0) Store in smial
clean vessels in cool place.
(3) Deodorizingfats:-(a)Grind and
soak -the fat in salt' Water. (b) To
each pound of fat add one h.alf cup of
sour milk. (c) try out if neceesary, or
heat thoroughly in double boiler. (d)
atrain as above. (e) After cooling
re ove fat from liqpicha
4) Crarifying 'fats: -(a) If thefat
need e but little clarifying Iteat
'Put in a few slices of pOtatoes
and brown. Strain and doOl.
(5) Care of fats:e-(a) Fete should'
be kept clean said' covered in a dark,
cool place. (h) Burning . of fats
should be avoided because me injuri-
ous =substance, formed. (c) The fat
kettle should be keptcoveredwhile
heating and while cooling. ,
• Dairymaid; -You will be -glad to
hear that the Ontario Government
Employment Bureau . .his made ar-
rangements or three -weeks' coursee
to be held at the .Ontario Agricultural
'College, Geulph, • for all Would-be
dairymaids. This la% an innovation
for the fall enenthseas in 'other years
the course Was 'held durieg the winter
months. It is hqped that a great
many girls will takeadvantage ef
this. Mostof the farmers who want-
ed omere to work for them this year
put a knowledge of milking and but-
ter-makirig 'as. among the chief re-
quisites, .
' School Teacher: -With holidays
past' and the fall session in full swing
it 'would he Well for you to lea' your
plans.aow for food •:conservation ' work
schoel this winter. , As, yOur Chia
• dress are so ,young, it would be advis-
ahle to develop the picterialeside of
food 'controls Get them to design.
poeters and little rhymes as ' the
French children•are dieing. Some teas
tonisbing' sena:Iles:of' their art have
reached Canada from Paris where the
boys and girls in their early teens
have • &awe and 'painted" !me re-
markable pictures, all calcalated to
arouse interest 111 saving or increased
nreatietion: Theo, yeti Might offer
prizes for the: best essaYS bn. food
control. Indeed, school teachers have
a remarkably fine' opportunity to de
good work along this line. The
juvenile audience is the' Most recep-
RAINBOW SHOWER I
A PROGRESSIVE
The extra hour of daylight at din-
1 nertinee wage:A.0d to a club of Orie-
who lived in the cotmtry a delightful
shower for one of their number who
was engaged to a soldier in the Rains"
1 how Division.
They called It a Progressive Rain-
bow, and of course didn't telt the
bride-to-be that it wee to be a cone.
Isination automobile ride and shower.
At four o'clock one Saturday after" -
noon they all met at one of the holmea.
The porch was deeorated in a red
•color scheme. A. rew of red jap-
anese lanterns hung front the root all
around,- Red cushions were scatter.
ed about In the chairs and •et the
etelts; and a Jar of erhesen rambler
roses adorned the table., ' .
, Everybody sat about and knitted •
for a, little irhiler end then fruit .eock- as
'tails, to syhich strawberries veve the..{.
touch- of IVO, Were Served. '
, A. trey of red ribbon streamer's was
fused, and each. girl pinned Cala on -.
her blouse; as the beginniog Of her
rainbow badge.
The guest of honer found with her
avor a pae sage ie • w red- tulle, -.-----".
which she was reqoested not to open
till the end of the afternoon. .
After this., two autoinobiles, owned
by raettbers of the club or their fami-
lies, whisked the party. along two .
miles. of freshecountry road to the -
home of another girl in the club. -' • .
Little tables, lied been set on the
lawn with a bouquet of oldsfashioned
marigolds in the aentre of each ;ones e .
and a toy orange ttallbon tied to the
beek of each chair by a long string.
Here was served jellied orange seep in
•cups, and saltines. ' .
• The girla received orange -colored
favor ribboneto pin next to their red
ones, and the brtste-to-he received an-
-other prize packet this time tied with •
orange tulle.• ' e • , -
From there theyall jumped 'again
into the Waiting ears and were trans.
ported ,to theshome of a third girl for
the third course. 4 • ' .
This time it was served' in the din-
ingeboin, which was decorated with
yellow' snapdragons: A basket of -
them, filled the •;centre of the table,
and at each place was a scalloped .
shelf containing deviled crab. Meet
garnished veith lemon quarters and ac- .
companied by tartar sauce. '. Cebes of ..
hot yellsaw cornbread were delicious
'with 'the crab. . .
' Again the passing of the yellow •
ribbons to the girla suidthe present-
ing of the yellow-tied:package to the
guest of honer Were the signals for .
leaving to g� to the next house.
• The autorriobiles quickly took them
there, where the main course of the • .
dinner Was to be eaten'.
Maitlenhair ferns. were lovely ils'a'.
green howl on the table,,ancl: tiny wood
ferns were iCattereci over. the white '
• . •
tableeloth. : :
The menu consisted of broiled chick-• • ' •
9, fresh green Peas, small boiled
potatoes' -with parsley, and rye rolls,.
By this time the girls were getting
Interested irr theiroainhow'of ribbons, •
to :which the greet, was new added,
and the "bride received her fonrlh
packiege,, greeirtiedS
Motoring to the Oiled- puree, stile
(AO found the ding -room lightel
by blue candles, though :the guests
were' begged not to feel blue, Ragged :
robins were arranged' :as e centre-
piece, and auttering 'blue tissue but-
terflies marked the ellaces. , • .
The salad was erunes stuffed with .
peanuts in hearts sof lettuce, served'
with French dressing :and Dutch
cheese balls. . „ - • ' ,
By the time' the . sixth stop • 'was
reached the sint had set and the moon
was cootie; up, so that the girls sat.
On the,verandahnn the mootilight and
sipped grape-juice.ice to .the music of •
romantic ditties,' Layender streams •
ers were added next to the blue ones.
and their badges were 'complete. ..,..
As they finally drove up to the lost
houde they. were greeted by a rain-
bow oi tulle which arched the entrance
to the aorch. s • '
.. With their fluttering rainhow
rib-
bon badges and the armful of rains
'ism packages.belonging to the briaes'
to be, they fel0Very much' at home
with the tainbo-w, and ' the; guest' •of '
honor was not even surprised to be
asked to seek the pot' of gold at the ' •
foot., .
enough for poultry. They are .soon all kinds, (1) for the making of high tive in the world.
i•
killed 'cif. :
Swiss chard and lettuce are 'useful!
not been unusual to confiscate, to the for feeding baby chicks in the eArlY
state the property oftraitors and spring They., should Ite cu t mto
other criminals. Ahab now go cs to; ,Short
. lengths and fed in smstiagnairti-
rejoice in his bleed-beSpattered, pos. ties ,to kep them fresh. ' . -. ' .."•': '
eession. ' • •• Onion tops and Sliced onions are
17. The word of Jehovah :came. to both • excellent for' ohicks. If you
ler quantities, rather than in. large
doses some days and none at other
tithed.' ' And always feed them in
troughs or hoppers to keep- them as
clean is possible; • a
•
Elijah the Tishbite-s-We first hear of have a breed which is inclined to mope' .
Elijah in 1 Kitge 17. He bursts Imola aeound but of sorts, se to speak, and
us unheralded and flashee'like a me-. yo'n, want to put a little "pep" into
inor across e is Y Osrte a ame chic , try a few onions sliced fine. •
Its
Ing the false prophets .and denoune-' Int short order the chicks :will be;
g messenger or Jehovah, vereem-
leg the iniquitous deeds of Ahab am tussling and: tugging at the slices of.,
Jezebel. ' ' '.. • I onion as though they were bugs ' or,
19. Hast thou killed and also. taken : Worms..• ' " • I
s ,•
possession? ' . ." • dpgs 'shall. lickl• ' Beets-mangel wurzelsa-is the best
thy Mood -Blood for blood is the law all round vegetable for poultry. They ;
of the Levitical code. The same idea ' are easy to - crow and keep well for
rims through. the Greek tragedies.winter feedIng
! a • 1 s to '
Bloody deeds are .sure' to be recome' - - --- " - • ' • s From twenty • • •
penseci With bioa. • - . .. 1 twenty-five pounds per day per bun- ,
20. Hest thou found trie, 0 mine deed hells is about the correct ration:
enemy -Vengeance comes up -at lag 'Shredding the beets by -omens of a
with the criminal: Ahab' had.for years ' root ceder . is the best. way to feed
seen -Elijah on his horizon --as a sort them; or they may beecet alto iiiie
of incarnate conscience appearing at .,ieces and spiked on 'Imre in thapbul-'
times to deneunce him for his many , try houses s Slitnending the halved:
crimes. a I have found thee bemuse
thou hast sold thyself to do that which beets in a fteh net is an,,,tY.,r ..voy tal
'
is Mil -Ahab was not lacking in per- I sPinae this sort a feedbefore the
ception of eight.. He knee's what 1 tawla • TheP
:idea is to het tha beets!
woniah and had largely become a tool from being tracked aroundin the dirt i
in her hands. He had ,sola his high-' and litter. In cold, weather the middle
er self for sthe rewards of • sins and of the &ay Is' the only time to Seed
etinles.' . 1 succulent food, so -.that . it will not-
- Matt, 10. 84-38 • efraemaahd become unpalotable. '
34. Not peace, but a sword -These, Cabbao is relished • by fowls,!
words are from the Prince of Peace. though it amid be fed initaderation,
Butpeace den Cane Only through the
'prevaletide sof righteousness, and
. , .
lest it impart and objectionable flavori
'
righteousness is attained only through to the eggs..
the antagonism resulting from the ' Sprouted coaeeets make a convernept,
"Confiiet of truth With error. The form of raising green goff in limited ,
sword of Christ is therefore the sword , quarters or during the winter months .
of. the Prince of Peace. • I when plants canot Ise grown outdoors.'
8547. l same •ta set 4 man at von- Chickens eat them greedily. •' I
anee with his father.. . . He that I Hard. vegetables, like potatoes ande
loveth father or mother raore'thAn me . turnips, should be boiled nrSt, Cir they
is not worthy of me -The apeesat se
beeeweill not be eaten in. large quantitieed
eleavage between truth and eraer,
tween loyalty to Christ or AntagonismI Cook them' in their skins and Wheel
. .
to him euts through all human redo- softcrush them slightly and Dux
I
ti6with a little diet masii. • red. •Warni,
•3n8s' '
.lite that doth net take his ere& this is a splendid food for cold =m-
end follow after me is not worthy of isles, . .
me -Christ Will have first lace or e '
Waste fruits, pump tins, melons an
none. To fellow him •may mean bear- ess .
ing the cross, going to the death. I c'tser,„ garden - PraduetS sre available,
There cell • be no compromise, eo for poultry. Fowls eat them with
temporizing. Where A man stapes • greatest avidity. The Main conelds 1
for a great principle whieli IA dearer ersition is to try to feed them in regu-
, •
"
dip.r
Primer care' of dairy cows to many
persons means simply plenty of feed
and a warm:bed. These are certain-
ly the most Important thingsto con-
sider, but, the snarl who lets it go at
that will find a larger percentage of
boarder cows than the man 'who tries
to improve his conditions at eaery'
.P°Aillst. an example; one rnglee' his
cotes sufficient feed to keep them in
fine shape ,yet, unless he studiei the ,
prod-tfclibn of each cow and the things '
her system •demands, he will -find his
feed bill is. out of all proportion to
theorailk produced. I doubt if one
'farmer in a hundred has made a real
effort' to understand , the relation of
the different food elements to milk.
production, and each iedividual cow's .
desires. Still, this is a very vital
point and ordinarily necessary to sues
ceps. Here, then, is one instance
Where care means considerably more
than merely feed volume. • •
Then there is sthe matter of w,ater.
A cow's system demands enormous
queritities of water, in, winter as well
as in summer, and unless this .is fur-
nished her in cold weather in palate- :
ble form she will not drink it, and
the yield will drop. Thu, there is '
the necessity of warming the Water ,
slightly by the aid of 0 tank heater or
by watering in stalls by the drinking -
Cup system.
Another important • thing is the
manner In which- a pow is bedded; her gall is not kept demi, if she must
sleep uptan the frozen, manure -cover -el
ed ground, unprotected by stew or!
bedding, her yield will be lowered to a
enaterial extent. .
Milking and feeding a co* at re-
gular intervals is essential to best '
prodtictithe and materially enters into
the care of the deirseherd.
Geed ventilation is at .esseritial
• many times overlooked. A barn sterning with, body heat and heat from ma-
nure nOt only keeps a cow's,vitality at
low ebb, but also . undermines • her
health and- Aver of resistEince to dia.:-
ease'. • • ,
Currying cows is largely overlook-
ed. A good •currying daily ganulates
blotal Oireulation in a cow just assure.
ly as a beth, does a hinean. It will
keep her cent -hi good, clean, healthy
condition, 'which. in turn will Md in
keeping her body warm. This alote,
Competent ,authorities cleat, will in-
crease the yield10 per cent •
Proper care"of dairy cows presumes
kind treatment. - A harsh -voiced;
club -striking attendant will affect the
milk yield just as surely as will. a
lack of .,foods •-•
' Ara
41.
Aelc,
re.
40,1
ler
4
The hogis often not near so much
to blame for his filthy,ndition as Ms
owner is. Ile is often the victim �f
-circumstances and,his tonclition is 'due
toshis surroundings. It ie iny opiris
ion. that he is notdirty by choke but
from necessity. Give him a chance
and he will keep. clean. On niost.
farms the Pig pen is all in one axis
closure and entirely open. In stiCh,
a place it is absolutely impossible for
the animals to keep clean. The bed-
ding is 'usually put in 'onc eorner, but
is bound to bee-trampledunder feet
'becomeieg wet and dirty. . Fvol if
.not tramplesand ecattered, the expos-
ure to the weather makes it sure to
become filthy. To avoid trampling
and trampling ancl scattering, divide
the penis its part -AO': make "ft
swinging door in the partition. Put
the bedding in one part and. it Will
stay there. Cover this part With 'a
good -roof and the hog will keep clean.
Put in etough bedding to really make
a had. In winter this should be quite
'thick, so the hog may burrow into it
In the yellow pottery jar which elle
discovered \vete as many gold nuggets
as there were :girls in theclub, and'
each nugget was..a little gilt-paper-
wraaped. gift for the man "over
thefe;" . • • s.• •
The bride's own gifts were in the
packages progresaively received, and
she hua a jolly time opening them
under the rainbow.
Substitute for Gold' •
It js, said: that • a serViceable subside
tute for gold is obtained -lay eombing
ninety-four `parts of copper' with six
Parts �f antimony and,adding a little
mo.gnesiuniecarbonate to increase the
weight. it is said that this alloy ean
be drawn, Wrought ima soldered very
mina like gold, and that it also re-
ceives and retains a golden polish. It.
is worth something like 25 cents a
Round. •
Let-ilu-taleke-egga-
ansi ineat In every household,, ne,
matter hew economical the housewife.
there is a certain amount of table
scraps an,d kitehen. waste Which. IMO
feeding value but Which, if tot fed,
' firths its 'Arley into the getbage
The Saving medium: Some hens.
411,
u. A urty.tot Atteroneer,