HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-08-24, Page 3For liornp. arid Ccitifitti...-,
:the *Woe of. the Printed Programme
-t""" • •
• Is yell; Inetitete Branch keeping up
W17th' the groat 'progressive strides be-,
• lag made by the Woriaen'st Inetitutes
generally thtdughopt;Ontariot Has
• It increased in nurabers this year? Is
• It following more .fusidamental lines
'" of work? Is it availing itself to the
fullest extent Of the help in literature,
leCturee, sheet courses" tit be had from
'the College and the Institutes Branch
.of the Department of Agricylture?
Has ita carefully plined and, printed
program distribeted ameng the members and through the homes of the
Community •fcir the year 1922.-3? If
'not i Maelarn President call a theetirig
, of your Branch Board -of Directors
and get busy, -get the tomemitkere
• of your neighborhood into "the mein
eurrent of progress. • ' •
• Note thit seasonable, well-balanced
• Iona program" planned by the members
• and Board.: of Directors of • that Testi-
• tee, to be carried out alanoat entirely
By Gibson $cott
August. meeting whets the girls are
in full charge? Or theNovember one,
or the December, ore -but oh, why go.
on? You would not miss one if you
Were well enougit,to go and lived in
that locality. Oely you don't, that's
the trepble.
'Cheer ,There 4. just as good
ability Where you live if the girls and
Wiimen go to work in the same ener-
getie way. 'rho homes, school, and
neighbonithed are just as dear ts• Yee
andjust as well worth study as any-
where.. Work, play-ntioduatio, are
-just as importantin making a Tull
and happy lite, and'you. tan have °all
the halp'lena get. • .
• Get, tegether. Co-epetate. Pam.
Diseeter and :encourage • everybody's
talent ..pon't criticige." Ge on an ad-
venturous t voyage 'ef 7exploration in
the ceninninitir where y'oti live and see
what. surprising, and ,delightful dis-
eoveries await. you both among the
pgople you know and those you did nof
by talent discoVered and develop.id in know before. e -
t their o•wn neighborhood.- Obsereg the IT there is no institute where yOu
balance between the intellectual, the live, start one. Get together and tall
• practical, the soCial. at each monta's it over, As few as ten country girls
• meetinge-sornething to hear, to tee, and *omen can start it Brands. Write
to do. Note too hove many contribute to fhe Superintendent, . Inetitates
tn. some way to the success • of. each. Branch, Department of Agriculture,
mitheting,-by • paper, demorietration, Toronto, for a hand -book. It tell, you
roll call, musk, reading, the. 'social how, Aim along with the other home-
makers for•better ironies, better peo-
ple, a better community, a better and
happier social life, and a better and
more scientific agricelture, Meantime
Should you not like to bs at' that yen will enjoy reading this program.
PhOGRAMMEI • ••
Late In the afternoon .the snow-
white goose came waddling ever to the
bars. "WitY do, ye stare stare at nee ea"
'On Asked. „
•
The silly little goatee *fobbed eilotid,
4onli'vfant to be gray!" heestried.
"But you, are not gray," the White
halt, hour, or by being, hostess or offi-
cers on the committees. By eveiyone
doing her bit, the whole beconies a
grand neighborhOod weenie- e
_ _ •
June 14.
•
Paper -".The Importance of Being
Punetual"--Mrs. L. Kendall.
Community Singing.
. 'Aluminum Demonstration.
• Roll could 'haye one
More labor-saving device it would
be-" ' • -
,SoCial Half Hour,
July 12 ,
• Paper-"Conservittion of Flea& in
Beira' Distriets"-Mrs. W. A Gal-
braith. .
'F•. Silcox.
Address -Laws Regarding Woliten
•and Children -S. ItirkIand, •
Reading -Mies. Geo. Silcox., • '
.. Rolls Call--Ilelisfol leteen for Mon-
ddlyS and Saturdays. '
Social Half Hour,
' Augaiit 9
Program arranged 'thy Instituto
• CommitteeMiases Le B.' Pollard, •
. . - .' March 11.
Paperee-Dishes to Tempt the Spring
• , . Paper -Principles of Dress. , •
•Apnetiters--Mrs. A. Downs. '
'
Demonstration by •Living Modele -
• " Musio-Mi. Dams Lumley.
Dressed -for Country Churoh. , -,
• Paper and Diacussion-Puttint into
' . ' September 6 • • .• Life All That • Makes Life` North
• Paper -Institute Work, Ams and While -Mrs. L. H. Brown. • -. _
___etchie_v_ementeeeliirs._Malcohn Graham.. Grab -Bag, . .
"Musio-t•Mrs. B. Lodge. - ' • • Reading -Mrs, II. Brown.
Paper -Furnishing and Decorating Reg gag. ' . • ' - .
' ^Hie Fare Home. . • , - ''' Exhibit of Labor Saving Device!:
Reading-F.'Campbell. , - , Social Half Hour.
• 'Rctll Call -Economy Wrinkle. , ' .
•
Demonstration -Correct Table ,Sete
' AP.n.1 9 . .
•••
, Ladies of Kensington Club will be
ing- . • • - `
- •-•Socutl•--ilalfe-Hont ..*.! • ' ., ... - our nyeett and lueniek-Progrann e '
• . October 11
-January 10"
Paper,,Cariadian 'Women of Note,
Mrs. W. J. Evans. •
Reading -Mrs. F -Carr.
Musk Sarah Graham. ,
•• Paper -Courtesy and Good•Manners
in the HerneL-L. B. Pollard. •
Roll Call -How to Remove a Stain.
Exhibit of Plane of Kitchens and
Arrangement of Equipment. '
• February 14
Papart•-iiethers •What She Owes
Herself, Her Home and Community-.
Mrs. Duncan Brown. ,
Music -Miss Ems Carswell.
Paper -Nerves and Centurion Sense
s --Miss• Sarah Kerr. • t
'Cootest
• Reading•-t•MrS. Kerner:
•Roll Call. •
• .DemonOrfttien Testi for Woel, Silk
-and Linen' Materials. • .
Lunch and, Seeial Half Hour. •
. .
•.K. Morris, A. Carr, IL .Bern.•
'• May 14
SheddeneLadies 3,vill be our••guesti •
- Papet-UtensilS and Cleansing
and furnish program. Agents . Which Make tlibusework
• ' November 8
.• ,• Easier -Mrs. Geo. Hyde., . • _
Thanksgiving •Meeting. : . Music=iVirf-i.7-Clio7Ltirrilei:-
...
Pater -Mrs. Dan. ttrown. . Reading -Mrs. Duncan Canswell.--- -
Ms:tele-Mrs. L. Lutnley. , Yearly Report -
Readings -An Old-Faehienecl Visit,t Election of Officers., ,
Mrs. Allen; . - - 4 ... '' ' - ' RoeCall--Paying of Yearly Dues.
• Ptimpkin Pie Contest: ' . ' Sesiat Half Hour.
Roll Call -Thou -est of 'rhankfoolnees. ' _ _, _ • ___
7:77" ---e-ed Seeial Ha
---Tea-erlf lionr.
0 ,
.gathered togethee in Baslonia a
e-Derentber- 13- .. Opening Ode . large tompany. of Jeows--Wo withe
. „levet-The Woman ,Aa a School, ____s ___ (Auld Lang_SYne) •• • to return to Palestines - Thtee daYs
_
- ----t--- TrostesesseDdtwe -need ii r? • --A--goodlything itelsetesoneetsteesse- - werespenteinetasting-:a• IldenneYerefor.
__ en_ ____ • tetesie_meg, meeen, ee _ - In frihi
endsn's chicle bright; the:enemies of the expedition and the
.nothing stains the. pleasure caravan. est out.; Arrived in Jeiru-
First Aid in the Home -Mrs. Dan, VT.bere
leatterso.e. . . , •nweet - Belem, Ezra foiled that. niting of the
Or duns the radiant light. ' peolde had intermarried with • their
• ' Reeding -Mies, Mabel SileOx. No unkind word our lips shall 'Paw'heathen neighbors; these were made
• Demonstration of Christmas Gift's. No envy•eour the mt ind . to put away their foreign wives. Sorrel
•
' RoIr:Call-Christreas Suggettieite'• But each shall_seek the eemmon weal,- time later a solemn coegtegation was
Social Halt Hour. . The good of all mankind. held and Ezra,. standing in a weoden
. . . pulpit, read aloud from the book of the
Cernmunity-esinging at each meet-, . Meetingsto begin p6niptly at :2.30 law. The people sigeified their ac-
eeptance ,of lit and the day was ee:
Ing p brate•d• with a sacred feast •
Goosie Gray- and Goosie
• Green.
• Once there was a 'tandem° little
flowl named, Gooeie Gray, with Oyer -
gray. feathers etatitly like the feathers
of the rest of hie fainilyi lie wee per-'
fectlY satisfied.. with bis, color until
the day when he went waddling over
to Meadow Farm. .
' When he reached Meadow Fitrevite
Peered through the barnyard fence and
• 16,0,01318 seid.
Not gray', Then his wish 1114318t have
come true! He gave a toyfel quack
and looked, hastily over biz left shoed,
der. But the glad quack •turnedeinto
a 'squawk of despair, ter he was not
white;•be was not even grays -nth*. was
'greeni Down to the end of his longs
est tail- feather he was a' bright pea
s
green.•
PIM, how' did this thing eye': hap-
pen? he erred. •
•ease Snowtvlute Goose. It wag the•
first time he had ever seen a white The 'white goose B11°4* her fat
goose. •• "0. my!" he „JAW be himself,
staring. "if only I -Owe white like
that!" • • :
. All the way home 'lie racked his
foolish littlebrain to think of a way
to make himself White. : • • •
• "Mother "'he said, whets he reaelied
homentif cannot find a way to be
white •likes that beautiful goose, at
Mea:siew Farm, I shall never be happy
again."
•
'Nonsense!" said „Mrs. Grey -Goose;
"One color is as good as another. Be-
sideengray you are and gray you've
got to stay, and that's the end of it."
But Go•oeie Gray. went on moping.
e would not eat, and he would, not
play; he could think of nothing ex-
cept how to turn himself white. -
• All the next -day be stayed in the
brook, washing his feathers; but wheri
night carne he realized to his regret
• that they had not changed color at
all. •
. • The day after thet he sat in -the
4ton for tee hourenhoping that his coat
•evoirld bleach, but that did no good
either, The third day he was so des-
perate that he jumped into a pail of
• whitewash. It nearly drowned him,
but it made him yvhite, and for a little
'while he was happy; then a rainstorm
came and waihed theSehite off, and he
felt worst! than before.
He was so cross that it was hard for
anyon-e to live with. him. He even
went so far as to wish qiet he eauld
get 9011th Of the White goose's feathers
to Stick on hiereelf; and one morning
be went up lio Meadow Farm and stood
gazing all day long through the bars
at the snow-white gooie. ,
thoughtfully. "Have you been envy-
• ing anybody.? • I have heard that nee,
Ple turn green, with envy.",
The wreteshed little goaSE1 tinned
• round without another woisci and went
•creeping hozhn With Ids; green tai
feathers nirrtgiung' in the mud. HiS
•family Fete dreadfuhy sorry for him
Mks. Gray -Galina took hhn. Under lier
wing. and told him that eho would love
him just the same even if be ;were
purple with pink spots; but he would
not be comforted. •
Of course the news apreacl• quickly
,round the barnyard, and for days the
other fowls could hardly at Tor star-
ing at the goose that had :turned :1
bright green. 'They named him Goosie
'Green and some of them teased him
• Fer.a week Goosie hid himself Under
a bush; but at Iltst he held up his head,
gave himself a shake or two and came
marching out. .
"If I can't be a beautiful siIver
gray like my mother and brothers an
sisters," he said, "I'll do •the best I
can, that's all," and with 8, cheerful
"Quack, quack!" he went waddling off
aaa.
THE FARM' PLAN
,
It b told of e farmer and ids WI
'who., :one winter's evening, sat down
it pencil and Paper Mid came to the
-surpriiing realization that they tvere
• eery tench ,tivait of feed for their
-stock. The conclenion a that paper
and Pencil evening was that father
and 'son deternained to Mark oat a
ferns Plan which would meet their
requirements in homesraised feeds for
their faral animals.
, Several other winter evenings were
spent' in workingout this.plan, *
included a replanning of the f4dc,
ehanging: the trapping system and de-
veloping a comprehensive live stock
Plan- •
While ,makiegeut a farm plan Can
not be as accurate as making a hill •
for building Materials, the severed
years' experience a the father and.
ion %showed -that it worked ouf; 'hes
yond their expectations. '
• It world . undoubtedly benefit' mane
of us if .we would change from the "I
don't knew where :Tani going but I
• am on my way" method, to the one
which means, "1 have my ticket and .
time -table and I know where I am
going and!wrioix ru get there."
Toward Cleaner Living.
Conttary to the thoughts of pessi- •
mists, we are truly progressing to;
wfird 'a eleaner living., Even though
bootleggers _abound, stills •are busy;
and corks pop out of home-brew bot-
tles, one great evil, drink, has been '
given a body blow. NO great evil dies -
completely but drink will in due time
become Such an invalid that it will do.
no harm, even though this temPorary
spectacular liquor lawbreaking mew
make it seem otherwise..
And in the matter of niorals, even
though women's skirts are short and
the hair bcilebed, we feel sere that the •
nation is getting cleaner morallyeour
raincls,are more open than they :used
to be, and we discuss many of the
things' width -were forbidden a gen-,
eration ago. •We have etensdiscontin-
lied marking with a scarlet letter the
erring ones. This broad-mindedness
and better morale go hand in hand, for --
vice thrives best in darkness and se-
ereAcsy. •
• the present outstanding evils
are brought into bontrol, it may be
that other things which are not now • •
Considered evils, will he, given .atten-
tion. Perhaps the next -great thing
to be 'given consideration will the. the
cigarette •with its insidieus -sapping
'of the fibre of manhood. • "
It is the thchight 'ofthe optimist
that we are coining tit a better under-
standing of life and as we understand
life better; it will becometeetter.
As he pliniged in he glanced at his
image in the water, an gave a loud
cry, for he saw that he was no longer
of a bright green but of st: beautiful
silvery gray, , ,••
• • "Quark!" he cried joyfully as he
swam out into the still, blue water and
saw the sun shining on his' silvery'
feathers. "Quacketty, quacketty,
quack! I am Goosie Gray again!" -
Linda Stevens Almond in Youth's
Companion.
'
Thee StOiddy.:. LessOo.
ALTGUST ZO
'The Second Return from Exile,Ezra 7: 10; 8: 21-23;31., 32:
Golden Text—The hand of our God isimon all them
that seek klith, for good --Ezra 8: 22. (Rev. Ver.)
Lesson Foreword.- After the A faet was token of v.basemifit be -
Temple had been rebuilt le B.C. 516, fore God andserved to intensify their
the proper and faithful observance a prayers; • by it the members ,of ' the
the temple Service became 'a' matter expedition solemnly committed them -
of paramount importance. elsrael-had selves Into God's hands for safe con -
been taught a terrible lenson in the duet to the journey's end. A 'right
experiences of the exile and it ;was way; the 'shortest and easiest route
felt that in order to prevent a recur- and the One that was least exposed
rerice of such a national calamity no to atteocke. from •robbersor. enemies.
Pains should be considered too great V. 22. I was ashamed, .etc. Under
in following thelaw of God. The law, ordinary conditions an armed esCort
-irideed Was all: that between would be 'necessary... The journey
Israel and destruction.. The religion would lead through regions where
of Israel, therefore, became more and lawless desert tribes and hostile peo-
more legalistic,. and theguild of pies, such as the Samaritans and Poi: -
scribes who studied and :interpreted sibly • the Arameins Might set epee
the law sorting tuneendeessumedea them s --But Zees -had -already boasted
.growing importance.. It te generally to the Persian s kingthat no et*cort
held that the 'leader in this great was needed. God would ben sufficient
movement was Ezra, tile scribe., He- o defence for his peciple. ' Therefore
it was who, on returning from exile, Era and his companions threw them -
persuaded the Jews• -to accept the law selves all the more earnestly . upon
-andeadhere-faithfullY to it.; eiro-day's Godiseprotection--hiem-iyer. ' •
leeson introduces us to 'Ezra. To
clarify the, story told in the Book of -
Ezra we -give a brief summary of his
mission. After' securing a commission;
froni Artaxerxes, the .king, giving him
wide powers and the privileges of
drawing -upon the -royal treasury- of
Yersia for financial assistance, Ezra
• . eenesennetes.
.... I
' r 410 1
es st •
, ls,
- ' iNd: • 1 , ble,scrapnorgreenscut bone, Night ultimately by his own character. Pre-
s
If satisfactory profits are te ,
'twined front the keepiatr‘otiP ' •- . • . s. - • . • ' . „ s s 11
full feest-oftatch grain. 'pared ottis heart. The•Revi ed WI- le
rightly -changes this to set. his -heart."
. te. ong these • n "additton to e fointrientioned a
necessarY that eggs be. pesidie _ e
e : • eonstariipply Of grit, oyster shell,1ne theart To seek -the law. The first
It expeesses the fixed resolve of Emit§
„nee int • the season of etnoinity_ estk. high eta s. ,
ire ''' and fresh water Should
• prices: - -------:-.--„ ......:1_....;.:_zs.,,,,, 4,,.etebiefe•re' the neekeet times,au..1'1 duty of the scribe was to "search the
. eats,°I yertieturestt He Studied -the -II* to
' Eg" l'ild '4' -N"enihel. '8114:"13-16):-S <Try triiesle-- ThiFftniesh-reas*ies
umber \sill usually let& from tvso it ae yintg laiscaenrbdain the plortuaile:. under -
up of different ingredieets, but ' one 1 g
that will give .good residte in. ban, apply. them te_practfeal JiTfle. To te'ael
middlings, corn meal *ground oats and in litiraei; the result of the ecribe's in-
Arestigatione issued in the diffusion of
meat, meal, equal parts. If milletis
. h 1 hag '
He gathered ditchtles about lime who
:sat at hie -164 andlearneA Or lie ex-
pounded the Scriptures in the synas
tootle service. Notice the threefold
•offiee of the scribe, -to . search the
• V; 23. He was Wrested ef us. The•
anewer to their •ptayer was not manis
fest•at the tfme; but the tafe toreple-.
tion of • their perilous .journey was
proof that -God had heard them and
been with them. -*
tIrTh-Co Journey% End, 31, 32,
V. 31. The River of Ahavar ss
likely that "'the •Alia.va was oneof the canals or artificial niyers in the
vicinity of Babyloe.'t By means of
these 'barrels thandeita,----ef the III:
phistet Wes- irrigated and rencTeresi
fertile. There was angreat net arotic
of them through the country where
the exiles lived. V.,15 suggests that
thisi canaleran past a place by the
same earne -and quite probably the
placegave its name -t� herr*It
was the place of rendezvous where
Ezra gathered his company. The pre-
parations for the journey occupied
three days. The hand of our God; is
an expression frequently employed in
- I. -The, Leadere.74.1.0.s...---......e.._the-Old-Tes,tamentenIttiseatmetapher
Morninge-alight-f-eedof scr,atch grain • teThisetegtennterete'Lfertheteesetesee,--eeteenoting Grod's 'strength. •
nttre, I scattered in the litter.. Noon --a lif,e of the true scribe, The ,movement V. 32. The route which Ezra's exs
r in hmyb i i tch ixed hich Ezra •led is to be . explained pedition followed' from Babylon to
; as a e
Jerusalem involved nine huridred miles
yen nws m w
of tra,volling and required three
'months and a:half tocover it. This is
comparatively .slo•vt travelling but a
•caravan -with warner", children arid
household effects would naturally
move- - slowly: . Three days." -When
Jettienteni- weetteached the travellers
Spent three days in reeting and prob-
ebly laying their plarte for the future• .
Application.
."Leadership" is a hard -worked Word
t.o allies the Trice of 'eggs lead
m April and May. Poultvymen ihould,
therefore., *put forth every 'effort to-
., ward • the. production pf winter eggs.
ilOpendai Very laygely. upon available -or green out bone 38 •belrik
be reduced. ' INeed the whole grain
• rt. l'here are other feeds besides
e gum inreligious circles to -day; 'and one•is
enie and feed which the fioek istust41116 Vereent4te t't meet Mein -hal
sparingly 004418 to get the flock to con-
, ..c *rain ,water commenly fed,
sume a large proportion of mash, as
. the ale nnential if heavy winter pro—
it is 'always, noticeable that. the con- lay., to do the lavg and to teach the
• rj jS to be expected. The most
limption of mash Is greater when pro- law.
te,1 of these are the grcen.
1114 the animal. feeds, _and du:t_90/1 is at its highest.' II. Preparations for ' the journey,
betoo strongly emphasized ---ets-e—g-• ° The commission from Artaxerxes is
caneot .
• that these are abselutely necessary to , A quart of berries well seld is bet- given, ch. 7: 11-26. Then follows 'a
list of those who went in the expedi-•
high production.' Green -teed may be ter than two on the bush. .- ,
, tion and. a description of the, rendez-
•supplied- in the form of mange's,
The man who -raises the dust does vow, ch. 8: 1-20. Chapter eight • is
selover hay, sprouted oats, svaete cab-
written "n the first person singular.
not acecenglith AS much as the man
4.--.rbage 6.1. getable parings, while ani -
who settles it. . 4 "I," pu rting to be from the pen cif
. mal feel may be given, in the form • Ezra hini If. It is generally regard-
. a milk, green eut bones, beef scrap ed as a leaf from his - personal
or digestive tankage, . The Chinese n•ittile agriculture aspart memoirs.
The following method or reeding :of their school mime, over four thou- V. 21. In order to secure an Maple
., (dons journey, Etas proclaimed a fat,
should . give, satisfactory retultt: Sandeyeare ago.,
1:.
apt to get tired hearinritt neverthe.
less, the thing it stands for is of prime
impertanee. Would there .have been a I
"seeend return from exile," without
the lendership ot Ezra? If not Ezra,
then Nehemiah, or some other must!
lead.What then is the preparation!
for leadeiship, what elements,. what
factor -nate necesserit? •-•
Exceptions to every rule., of course,
but a man starts from a point of van -1
tage if he is welt -horn. Tennyson
appeals to the homely wisdomcif,the!
farm. Whatever the biologists say
shot* inherited characteristics, aiy
man of common sense knows tiat
blood and tradition eount. Ezra mite
of; ,a distingilished peiestly family.
(See Ezra 7: 1-5.)
Ability, initiative, sagacity, a cer-
tain native authority, art qualitiei
lop
Silage a Good 1Viilk Cost Reducer. 'planting corn for si Age. It may be
• Building a idlo must not be reckoned • planted .in the ordieary way or plant -
as an expense, but as a desirable iris ed thickenthan when the crop is used
vestment, It is an important step to forgrain and cut when the corn is
ward a better and, more perraanent! 'Well dented, the lower leaves dry "and
agritidture, and one of the best in -the stalk full. pf•sap. Corn ie some-
vestmeets that can be made on elle, times eesiloed with soyebeans, which
farm.- ' , I is a good practice for enriching •the
• The reasons for -the need Of the silage. , • '
bile on the farm are 'numerous, the! §ilage irt•Alyable'as feed for dairy
most important of which are: Insur.' cattle because Of it succulence, pale -
mice against droutht• saving of a pert: ta.bility, feeding value and :production
el:el cif the injured crops; saving of al of 'Milk. The suoculence of the feed
targe part of the corn crop that woeldi keeps the eon* in ,good health, her sys-
otherwise he wasted; More and Cheeps' tem in good physical condition, and
er feed preduction. , , • this, makes, , it passible to 'digeet her
feed most economically. The pekes
In seasonstof drouth Wizen the pas -1
tures are "burnt up" andelle crops( ability Of 'silage induces thesconsump-
partially or totally nailed, the farmer ti" of large quantities of other feed.
having live stock must disposeof ef! This 'incieas'e in feed ,consumed, to -
large Part of his •herd -usually et„ gethet with the way it is relisheclena-
Herellie farmer With the eil • , '• Most -generally silage is fed in. win-.
etede turally results in a large milk flow.
-Sacrifice, or. buy high -Priced
o is. ahead . .
Why the Woalot is Valuable.
'Ilhere are on almost arty, farm cer-
tain -portions of land which are not s
utilized for gratin -growing, and which, „
if pastured, do not really give the re-
turns they should do. Low' spots dit- •
of the 'man wire has none. He card r e en i gives ,e , -
1 ers cut eff frcm the large fields by
----- ficult to dram, .rough, "Stony. places, , •
steepbanks of 'coulees, and odd corrie
keep' his stink in good shape by giv- , pasturage .• The reason that cows in-
! water holes or creeks,. are left' idle
ing them the silage he has stored frog:: 'Tease the flew :°:f
years of plenty: Corn properly en- rpastere in the sprieg; is that they are,
milk when put .on
il s they ere teonniall to make it ,13Kofit-- '......
'sliced will keep for many years. s getting a secculent feed. The suttees
as
cf • • • •
- ' ' conditions •Wheesreear.terehle--
--seeteleseto-nettit-the --Th• - '''' •-'-- -
a e ne , .,e,-
,...-He,...eans.save,,..port.,ions of
the erensetence of silage affeets the flew of mitIcti
daniaged by hail;frost, droutleot other ' ill
causes; that would, otherwise he a to !teen hit . winter feeding is, thirty' s •
a .§1rhiler manner: ir eery good ral
plant•Ing night be the ineens of cen-
tat loss: 1Many- crops can be suecesenneurisit of tcore silage, all . the _alfalfe .
•
fully ensiloed.. At silo will also, save: and a pound Of grairestor.'each three
-matt- of the feeding -value of the born pennds. oftmil_erodoceti. deny._
plant such -as the husks, leat*es and , While most ommonl used for Win-
, or Clover' hay their' will' eat up clean' Ne'l•thit.g. land, at .present northldss 'arid .
stalks, 'much Of -which ne generesly ter feediee rt is by no -peeps
i -
lesainA-
wasted feeding, silage takes. the: pportantNer st.ifiLe eui.-use
place of4 large amount of roughage ;the latter .part of Jay AugItt arid
and goe•d-,- thus. reteatingthigh-pficed 'eurin_g 'this time the cow invariably
food for 'lineman Coniumptien- the ess drops, off in milk flosv,•sometimes fifty
-sentials sof . a -satisfactory silo Oen' per scent, This ,may be pertialTy overti
Exclusion -of sdre retention-of-moist:ire c sinebt- Teeditne succulent fee -d• In -The
Of Crop -ensiloed; perpendicular walls 'gone cf„silege. Seale ef the more, mnn!
smooth_ insides durability. Wins! resist- eerpritingt• tietrynkee-are__pu nines= up
ance, arid good appearaeee. _ • small silos for supsniee u.te..
Do not build a silo too • large in • Some imagine becau.ee silege has
rine, into valuebigand revenueeProditt-
ing prc perty„-Salletin -Noel; Director •
tottsFettsteit. :IOU'S:Wit— • , .
diameter. The diameter should be such, many gond feattee,s the', it is a "cures'
as to make possible the feeding Of •all" -a telfestifficient feed. "Man cane!
'about tw,o inches a days certainly net nist live by bread ..aleinist neither' .cen',
lese than one irich- a day- one= !Tattle exist and show a profit on silage
bendredston wilt haul eneagh.,to'.elono. . Then. again,' some think that!
feed torty. pounds of silage a' day to ' ti silo is a ene-infangleol'' idea.' On
twenty five paws for tyre' hundeed contrary the earls* Itereats end
days. Build the silo to keep as much 'the Incas cf Mexico,used -it. • It is oe0'.
silage•ae eou will use. , • ••• of the oldest ideas. in ciericniteco. • •
_Da no,twaiL nntiL the„lastemineeine,„_Anethet notien.le_thattnseffeett tare,.
tilittheirtertion-yone Materietelsitt get ptoduccele emelt citee Sing' 4I'sfEt'
•the material ahead .of time and Oen 'se r:ed ef i he animal, eresing anise,
put .up the silo wheri work ;• is net. mei to be susceptible to tuberculosis,
rushed. •Do not wait until 'fall er1 tool to lose, teeth. At il•e•eXperireent -
then put' it up, .when you 'should be etett•ne it ints been found that dairy „
filling. De it /tow. ” ' • r which have been rfra stk. .,•1
. .
Buildet e -silo r est to the barn, A el their lives, _are in tee esery,le et of
silo located close to thd feed. manger, le elfle havetgood tet•th and ers itot
in -gegen a lenge *Monet of --hal*. -reed s. tgoter ruler. • . :
in bid weather And it alio saves 1.aboi. •train! ing'of oet ere c*,nle whei•O'
Almost any green forage crop may! seage fed io NW'S V eitEated barns
be -eneiloed, but the best crops foe! durieg the tinie- of Milkine. This
Ontario farmers are corn and tun- • csn be • aveided fseethes f cr the •
&Wens. There are several ways of neking. •'
then 'a Pound of. untitsunsiog ,nelf,
1
• ;
Siinday ShOei •
•
1 ,16.11:t like nit; Seeday shoes.;
They are so stiff and tight. ,
My feet -feel very happy
eyhen I ealce:ertesn- off-eats:might. •
, ,
I 'don't believe the "aisgel,. bays
Have shoes to black-gdosyoul •
If birds Meg "their bare feet, .
Why can't SI AO that, too? •
: •
•
' • "that Word. ,
•
Little F.:leaner. gaged, long lord
thoughtful's- at, the man ;who
was ealling on lier ,grown-up :sister '
,Kate. ' •
eMey I dlimb, op on Your knee, tire
Firciesee?'" she said at lest.' •
• %Why.. of. ccurseeelear," tin'iecl. the
young men, whe.entnee titselse,a bit
• "Wani, to pulime •
hale eh?" • • .
'ttei, Wale: ie :see it can find that
- - • .•
"Werd ". What stogy.'" „ asked the
sersznid visitot. . • ' •
heardKati ..4). his morniate
when i; -Our phategraph eame that it
eNer;, young man had , the - wand idiot' TT::
written' all over, his" faces It
that are esential in any man who is
to be aid in any enterprise. Eera
was a "reedy scribe"
' Diligeece, a steady .effort to swam-
. plish the good end, is tndicated as part
of the fitness of Ezra for leader, for
"he set his heart to seek the law of
, Jehovah, and to do it, andto teach,"
Conscience, a sense of obligation,
marked the whole' course of this
leader *from beginning to end.
Courage is indispensable; for the
spirit of adventure, taking new path,
braving known and unknown danger
and difficulty, is the very lite of a
- leader:
Impulse to serve, a seese of urg-
ency, the. deep instioetive moving of
• the spirit to effort for the public good,
give -life and. force, and magnetism
st
taoemuch tempett
----e. •
An <meets -of pretentioli is 'worse
to one whowould itir, the soult of ,
his fellowmen to attempt some great!
atid difficult thing. • i•
• !
Equal parte of linseed oil, turpeng
thie and vinegar make a good home-
made furniture polish. • ,•• "
, .
Hanci-nicking of small stone is the;
old reliable; and so fax as we• have
been able to• find; the. telly method.
Several machines have been built for,
this • s but as t e' have
,parttd
o:ee. satielactory. It is hoped that!
in A fetv years scnne,,thitig may be man;
ufaetured Which will eliminate some of
the 'drudgery of ridding • farms of;
confide nein
•
The bigger a hog a' hog can make
of himself the more profitable hog he
is.
;Common effort pu od '
sults, A. Iuttre extra effort prodirees
us Leese.
• - - •
Wool withering is a e tre! ter
sheep but had for -w eneep
but dertf 1-• • . •
Tt th
that •:0;
oft
Ikr.'stt nth+.
apply hiniseof t - • intit it has
been aecompt tshee )
ta,aa.
,•,., .a.11........1.1.1a.4.5.•
• t
en. •
etettisenestiteneeenge'
con
•