The Lucknow Sentinel, 1923-05-10, Page 7Lamb Feeding.• ,
140.tbees inim is the first and best
food for %tabs: if a ewe or mother
• sheep hs been well fed -on oath, bran,
• eleVer, hayseed, a leir rnots for at leeiet
----e-monthebefore---thebirtir ofethelarai?.-
.! there is..little. danger Of a.milk shorte
age for one, lamp:: •
'Lambe that .have unkind Mothers
„'.uSiialty geed soniehelp. to obtain nours
' isliment.! . mether." sheep may:be
'heldby ;iiand, or fieds'veith a helter
whilethe lamb ntrses This is gen:.
orally not neeesSory for More than
itvie or three days, ' , During the fattening period, the quan-
- t- The transfer of lamb's from one ewe titylof grain fed per lamb should gen.;
to another can be made .at birth or orally not exceed One and Pee -half
while the lianleis still very young; by ,pounds per, day. Good pasture grass,
fooling the ewe; which depends largely clovers; or rape should be supplied
• on the !senee of "smell to identify her literally to all larabe intended or the
offsfering. If a ewe have but one lamb ordinary merifil or breeding With
a day • old, and it is deired -tO"Tiice- eoeree -food •• is
e her teed. a second oe.e, rube the two limitede.grains and hn11are1argoty
lambs etegether until they have the depended on for rapid gains,--L-W. E.
'same smell, .and then teat: the ew-e'e McMahen.
ability to ideneify. • .
Ifa eeee lOace her lamb and, it is The Value of spring u14.,.
eiesire,d to have her adopt and feed : 'vation.
another one; Ruch can be done by re- • •
' trioving the skinfrom theslead lamb It has been found by experience
that the eeltivatipre of the aurfece soil
and'Placingit on the back of the lamb
early the speir.g a, very desirable
that it isedeeired she should adopt:
besseette se: peactiee. Noe orely does it destroy
This must, Of setairse,
ostering a Love of Livestock in Boys alld Girls
A Potent Force Often Neglected in Canadian Rural Life.
love offarm animals .fpr them-
..solvetiesitap410434PAP,P th*Rabt,-,,-.4 .4v
rioat4a,i,HIffiartaciiii174444.7.44111#
;dr 4.40,yisgzsaf$Aztegti46:2,,.
ehe.ispys`and....girleip.the
aCenmpanying .illustrations -and .they
When grain feeding is too .liberal, ere•but types of thousands Of other
either before or after weaning, the Canadian children. In this character -
lambs will depend upon the grain istic livestock -production deep not
feeds end net eat as much grass or differ 'from anything elee.: NO .inen
eitliererougbage-eseis_in..keeping:with'_hae -ever .succeeded in 'life who die;
Jeretetable 'feeding. The arnount of liked 1iia-Teb,'Whe-elid-766r
grain t fied mist he .diterinineedeley the stir --, of enthueittinneethe scballenge
the age of the larrib.,the- puiposefor, tointelligence ance-theprick,ot ceases.
which it is being reared, end ,the
coarse feeds available,,,, ,
•Grain 'feeding from- the time the
lamhe begin to eet is a profiteeble prac-
tice. the;., anipunt 'of grain fedper
day does not reducti,the lamb's aPpe-
tite for grassend other coaree feesis.
many Of the'hitediee weeds gr
an aes
very short.'time,' be cutting' a slit in -
wbieb
.,eaeb oetiee of the pe4•tbreeeees, -which begin growth early, but i
thesejege DOM!) •lamb May be , passed • OVCS tbe air freer acee'5 into the s°"
warmingeet7eup-ernurap
ch-•-more----idtv.
•• It is easy to keep the •skin'in plaee for . •
few, thiye.; than It. were left compact, and thus
mg early growth of the ',plant,
• Twin:lembe freqiiently do not 'get
Whether it be a fruit treeehush. fruit,
• aufficient'inilk for hest development,
or herbaceous perennial
;, and the .etrogger lamb will, get more • . • '
By cultivating tne soil, early in the
than - lee share. . Close • attentipn must
be given to bqtb settees. 'When latube smeng, ,alsoMoisture. will be .con-
, and later , in the season the
,• •
are not: •getting all the inilk that they ..._ser:v.,ed,
, need freni -their niothers, theY should twpflAge e'lied in this way might
rna`t
great difference in the value
be taught to drink coVes from a! 'a
• • of the crop.- Moreovere the loosening
bottle or pan. ' ' -•, .
. • ,• • of the soil early .in .the spring makes
e GRAIN PREDIN,Ge • it Possible for rain to sink rapidly into
eeto'n, •tbe •liteib's are two log 'three the ground. and . so , 'Prevent, ',much
we ,61d theeeswill Start nibbling' at evaporation of it whicli otherwise
ittaire'lmy or graSs. At this time they might 'take, pietee. By cultivating
ehpuld be eaeOuritged to eat by:placing very early .and then cultivating again
----•.ehoice ',bits of fodder and grain in a after'sPringrains-bonditions Should be
• sinitil feed 7-frOngli where they -can 'favorable for growth. Stithetimes
reach it :Without' being disturbed by jiist'et blooming time, or as the fruit
.the older.:"Shee • Bran, ground oat, is a very d d
cracked corn 'and oil cake Meal are, If there is a' good supply of Moisture
:very desirableconcentrates:for lambs: iri the 'soil and the surface is loosened
Theamount of grain to feed Will dee! by cultivation the .chanees Of a' good
pend largely linen the use that it is:: sot of :freit Will be Much grater than
desired to iriaice Of those lambs. Lambs if the conditions were 'hipt the reverse,
:
for the "het -house lamb" trade require' Because of the great transpiration
liberal grain feeding; while these for of moisture from n growing cover crop
•
breeding7-er-ordinstry-rearkets;Shoield-lieedrier-orehatdAreespringe-it-ehesof--ithe
less betterment, . How many recorde
are there, of tineWereinge'peereneeettied
Of ...dogged loilovving, Ill* a. 'strain,"
then alinC'!eind uoto
.finally. a "new,,''breecl.'IS.''Avolved • ified,
enough' to , be.cleeeed apart? , Vieth*:
'eeeceSses h'ad'theiebeginnings",•in an
"The' child is•fdther to the man”---..
Areleethingeinoreeetietharieinu thee:love Of,
e4141.1.1ei1e.e..lirfeeie4auyeeeeereethat
4Ilge.A134.e.WAlte_let_the. OPIP4.14101e,
di-
retion that it needs. 'Too often aTscei'i
pig at slaughter- time- becomes quite
hie father's hog and it, girl's chickens
are wholly lost, in her Mailer's egg
and poultry account. ; What wonder,
'therefore, that u sense of eliseeeiregee
"inefir and 'afeeleng:
,l,liesearlyenthueiasme.:-Neey.telermere
has the solution ,of his farm, prohleels.
right in his own household:
.-74.ii-greae rural interests are hue
•Man , •interests;" ' the later Theodore
Roosevelt' once said, "end good eropS'
are'setlittle •veliie .to the .farnier en-'
'lese'the31:PP4-the'409r. theel geed kind
of life on, thee farm." ! •
:
: •
TYPEs. OF CANADA'S FUTUI1E----IN CUl1E1 S41P AND
i inherent love" of livestoek," often . foe Is One. Of the mese bpnefule: feature:;
tered'enlY by an accident. i' ' ' ' °:' 'Fin' !t9."4.a.Y's' rural condpions' .'is the
; .
'•, The imPalee to note and watch.an4espread Of the rticivernetit for livestock
41.1dY the little WhiiriCeired"iedditreev.f7cliebs for boys tend -lirlS. eSuch,clu s.
farm' araniala, is inborn in boys and., aro notably /flaking progress : in the
girls brought ' up in the country..`Ilet.i.PrOvinee of' Quebec arid•!iii.eonie parts
it is strange' that'. where ening the. of the 'West. It is, a' healthful .token
stock on the farm the, 'PrinciPle iS 'for Canadian agriculture •
recognized iii4t "as the twig is bent ' :e. ''''''' '7" ' - , ''''''"" • :.
se does the tree. grow" ,it is .so littiel e Thos,e' Most closely "connected 'Nvith
the meet indlisteY are Mot cenvinced
applied to, the human product: ' There!
that Only -by the•epplication of greater .
may :be Inent'realna.*hY. bny.'s and' ' intelligence -arid extended 'knowledge . - • , . • ,
girlie leave the farm but ' perhaps tbe.'.."1 • • • ' ..
cormnoneet is' the lailliee to; ProMote. in both Production and in all that goes tureeeof Devid'e character,--the"peet,-.
.. re. imprevereen : as. a e.n
animals: A e' ' ' t: h t Is
1 ellied egeleUlfhie be loOked for Our
• - •a '• range ''richness' f .' '
cotne far short of describing the. wide
and o ;Davide person- . An ' , yet th:ese two .woi e
ck'enTrilieet .*tei'lleesxtPrd'eaPielt illarh'ulT;3111.7isw).•°°'erkatct. Ontar.197hirde
total theie are '160. in 'Ontario,- • The'"...
aftee „production - tan, a. permanent .se , ler.
a.
'and ,fosthr Oda inborn , love o,f 'farm .
eimproVe en in at in ustry , • I havieg laid 206 or more eggs. Of. this..c,
.i place hi rural school teaclring, in, th,e. hyegtec15 hici,v4ry.,..ba!e4,...4,,,,i,t.ta ai.. ality tied, wonderfal. career. , . ..
are. being ;looked' 'oirer -. -
' last feye.,•yeats: lese, the inclusion -of.a.l.
'little, aviculture' bet eVen /that.' toot r9.93' end. .Umnistakehly, . 4Pen.... the en:eLeee. ell4rsaecttir9iwsinie6:'nf..e° .11:i! , i)r6111'.: • or bY his beeedieg. 'There ie rip keOtn.
, . • . . , ... . . ,_ ..
by Mr.eieraltereSeett :Of the Central
• t ' O r-1ambitionsi ninny ' ' I
..no. . a ,P: 4 :' 11, • n3" rural 'Often ends the &Chew] house dem.; Lio, pale, of meat foods after .preperatien ". 1:: ii,is Inimital' G.cipaci4# : tor:11,*7144 twid:s3,rp.rooft:n1,iyi,ii. glaf '.hNkial,n43:zira,e.1..on,31.qybYr ..ptptriit410..e.ynitsail, Feieeesnli ,,olvolltt:,r*tva,i.trihip. -tehke.:.
, b.,th.,e',.rnost, modern, technical etnethods,„ php.; , .' : ' ' • ', , • ' .?
li,nust ..nieet highly trained and .highly • ./..,/i8;',8ell'•eestrciint_eind•niegneneeze prOducers, than their:dams he is tvgofKl net week'Or.,10 days. ,Already he has, '
ni e run ;direCtly seeray freni the
i.otnioli;i: bferosi:esces,tfilefeld, :,,ditetliii• r' .,,, ..' • ' • ' ' ' buelwertle. his :weight in 'gold ebut„ if, _.,..ieertiteep'es.,; e. e.,i7.1.! ,"tiithesith;t..:tatiln4instbee7' roeracnheerd
sr, of ,
..f.aarerns? . •".A lad.o'''pairts". te generalillY,:ixclerug
encouraged to look forward to, .,,if. nantrizieesi'l..:•,:lt°,111,caPn'it 8. He- sha're.d- hi8,43c6Ple's ''si?.rr6i";' his..hediferee iee-no • insproVetreerit 'over ' l.
.:therk.'hq qualified.' bride ',should ,trapnest.:tlieins
e when 'teen count upon 'the Same on L e e and kopes-; ;he :was eneeerli:
is worthless...We 'sire.. '',...•-•.. i, • .._, ,..,
eir erns, or If not se goods
.. a city. job. It. has beconmealiriost 4' •
•• • : . for, .hon
of intelligence and !knoviledgeee . • ' ' • '
is. not:frm 'early youth' .set aside for e-e--e-aloof rm.' thent.- . ' • ' ' '..; --, ,
and,rnate. them With gOett'males Whiehe '
. , . ,, . , . . ., . . . , A 1 , , . • . . .. . , , .. . . ; * ' . ' , . , . . '• . . . ' • ' e
Canadian- ' ' ' '
ether industries. ha e. . 7 ... , !
•,, , . .. . es , 4, ayes/ had , very sti,•ongl.ktiattral
Who Can tell .vViiai the result will b
. , . ,
,Will,be .sabiCct to Mi 4 Scett'.e,appeovall 7
fashion Of late. in citee,e for
someone to compile allet:of .country-' ' 'k casuai,.aurirei. Of the 'enorinOne ' •.--. !-- '-' - '
e affeotiOn8: 7 • ' , • • ,
5. hiavid e 8 reng i ,2 a source in w en. you mateare.unknown bull With
'' h ''' - ' when: he arrives. ,‘ The eehiCks' from'
t il had 't '
bredliev who 'have "Made ' OOd"-in dernand for ‘ineats all ' oiler. ' the world ,. / - •
g his relianoe On.' ilehovaki the God of, .poor .e.ows?' NO Man can.; The:most these .rnatings ' if . properly mailed"'
, . .,
competition in the larger cilles,mearly dreamt -of -OPporturiTtree-- , .. • ', - . ee. • , • •
the .citere. Yet,' With ainnost' half Our.. yvill show that so far ewe • nave out
`o• 'illation in entleale distriet.q.:4114.With reached the gate and threshold of un- fccte _of his, religiouS faith., ',
. -.° • , . • , . : , . . • ,'" • , . .• ! ... ...tercie ; . e. 2v _ . , . _. , . , .,.. , , ,
•
delpileticieeewieel.eeprekx.ed.prinotente-tinhe alreaddertforevardeeh-=-P91,14Pi
"Registration. Of '; !
1,4 as' a relzg2aus,luon,' . perfe'C't individuil,; aceording to Stand-. wilt j),,, ogi•iite for •
6. Peteicies •2ecaknessee, and t. de- .ards„ Might be absolutely worthless, Hatchings!! , according , to the' instrii0,7 • '
kin
,here', time in the package
Time to do the many things ordinarily
put off on wash -day. For Rinao, does not
keep 3o1.3. standing Over the wash -tub,
rub6ng until your fr;i1-' achea and your
hands are red.and .sora.
•
Rips°, an entirely different kind of soap,
• soaks clothes clean. Robbing and boiling
• .
are •unneceseary. The big fibapy Rills°
•,Stlas gently. loosen the most ground -in
.:dirt_without weakening•a,single thread.
01/Y •P Package iod.c.*
, and depailme:n1 .stores
LEVER BROTHERS LiMITOD,
• 'TORONTO' '
etting Fintaand
„...,i,zi,"Vcitn„1;te_roekeilii.;;,n,flieoldeTt;hAez:i.fweed:I:Pen:A, te`Msge-e.
._tiot been seen since early nier.ne.
Ing,. and It *4s: now WO' on 110War,4---
feae o'clock: •
Later these facts became knovriii
Alfred, .Whe. lifigh•-•lait of
thlr-
tean summers, had :recently qeskert •
over the poultry'. _department of the
-farm to. manage. ,Ilehad_alregely
„edeeoMeeinep,reoverca*, to. _the. ,
hotheeend„Ead...effected B 0 tee. Atittge4
in -the .feeding. • • .
),4iitthetliing which worried the ho$r ,
.nN;Etins btehrO ogreat z i bs h� was ee,:clieSreerign
and
the. quantity •of eggs gathered ea -c11:,
:31•413.,*citiy. led :Alfred to
pur-
pose hie heart that heWoUld learn
more about his,floeke Se when Mother
:dalled,.- he, tired •and 'dirty frprri an all -
day 'vigil in the poultry house, was
still seathd •are Old chair getting
first-hand informatipri on the per-
formance of various Individual ,mem-.
bers of the flock.
are, of Icoureeebetterewaysept
selecting laying !hens from the non -
layers • than by sitting in the chicken'
peep frorn. day te day to learn by sight._
which hens . are doing the business.
But the Idea behind Alfred's actions '
was a.most fundamental One. If farm-
ers could get this sarne idea
of effleiericy thoroughly, implanted' A1S
their •mirids it Would occasion Mime,
changes in ,their practices and incie
dentelly . their , leeening On', a •
safer financial Mims.
• Registered Poultry.
•-:-Thenens-that-qUalified-iniast-Yeerta
Dominion and .Provinciel laying con-
test s are being inspected and their's".
sapiteittoi;suireopnertht"eveOtweqarsti,efpalaehthtsry. ' cThison
inspection is for thepurposeof !seeing
that the birds are mated to approved
males, and,to .diseliss with the ownerase
best methods of . Marking, their eggs
and Chieka.... • •
• . In .all Canada there-aee about: •400
bird's eligible for, registration, these
be•-liniited Within the bounds Of :Prete -POrtance, -Where the oil Is -liable to . , - .
able feeding With -leinbe for exhibi- :get too dry; to plow under the cover • ' ' • . • . • - - - - Careful Pruning ,.rays,, .: 'he mighe not have this enkhowe
• - . hal?le fierce as it is in thedeheer'eentree take more complete poSs'ession than by'
W cannot
t'r'Oer Ottawa, -
: ',' ''' ' • ,.; . ' " ,- “?''bull:and hii-dam hail a world's reeerd vision,: „Central ...Experimental . Farm • .
of Europe, one may wonder if the real setting the . younger 'farm !,:folk • to ' " • - • e . ., _
'then bosts'are sometiMee :of secondary crop early in spring rather than 'to . . .! • .„ .. •,' .. • I Horticulturistssessert that a great. terious power. of Prepotency..Ple Might • : '' ' ..
.' • . ! - opportunities for the 'next fifty years , start- hero their :fath,ers left eoff:" i
itriportence •and the grain feeding is Wait ' until there is a large crop of chardists prune too mucli ,transmit undesirable qualities 'instead Horseradish for Home, u.e.
,-more liberal•;thari it' is.witle'the lamb's , -green- .materlaVto'PlOw.-.-itaelerella ..?
. . . y ,,i,w,L;npetesii leeT:e InliinkirLditipiielz.ssesenaegyu,ile .4., .61-, ii3Oluip4teo,n,delltiejfeihswe .,?rilities.. ste11.6„;,kereihnecietie,Z1ne,.."„a.,Ti.t .0..optregard to the. teal ;teed of the Of..deCirable.enea..... „ ., ,-
ee'eGbieellibeeerediehl.k.'",-ov-kfo*.ii'-bir.-,
'--. of thetteedirigor-MarkettYpe Lambs sthat-etiMetrauch of the ,preciouS mois- '-' • - ' . •
, Swing backwards and one hears.often- more :than to those hi ix city's indue.
.- - tree... Rea pointed -out -that with-teees-- - ' ' --es ' -the' Old method of.letting• a patch stand:
,—„,..'...-that-are_grain,fed_w.ill_reachnrarket_i,ttireLenpply. willeha,vesegone into tee, thanef ' ' 1Y -a -hinging to be-gback-rtriee--ebut-.e-ethe-spiobabilitiese-are-ethateweleihch dw_elieLvt,rell t_ise,etede-t.,:shsT - the . ,
• - • , .„ ,
orl
t is
It six or eight weeks earlier than air. Plan then to begin cultivation as to Baneissees,Not:.Metelys,Petiss.„-, 10.L.Lt,s_ii..MWY:lifIcl:t ALalk1.-iii,d-sill.al!;`;.: -- - ---:-.
roots eve, used to. tr to t to . •
' : • -elg • ' • • , on the -,land." .,• these on .farrns will have the far more reemov
those-, not receieing „grain until the. soon as -it is possible to get on tne
;commencement' ; pe the fatteriingeland-L-W' T. ielacoun, Dominion Hor-
. e only ' occasional branChee-7 Don't discontage the km s and rls• . • . • , ,
, Y. 01 , distress of our fingers and eyes:, have,
,,,7,,.." -- '!. - 7'77- 7. _,..,.." jt- W°Iild.`b.e.:31161`e".1)glalL1).Y-eazIY---i:lecaltlif-ut-lir.e---agd -Pr-61'd sense- '4-'1117 which start nateinethe wrong place -too haeshlY es,hen they want to 'raise,
....„ _ , , eeee..........„ . -.... . . , se enceureeernenteto...eretain .;esesthe lend. S.dependenees•thet, aineeet, inevitable% 0. „. .e.-_,....., . _ „..„, • _ ,,.. ,-, . eleeenesUPereededebysiarge :tereder roots -: e
--:- " eetlealtueieee ' - ' - . ,
j -.tv•....4-,
11.016d. -7-' :'' '..- ' '-'''
. theeboysstind-•giriseWhoesuneoneeieuelyezv'ith.tountry,life.,,,:-.And,at-theeast-efgor '-a, n;c1 '1°1. 'Ten -1 de 'a
.....
have.already.eeached a; high stage Of those whom nature hes eedowed• with r sed li.rab-°: • . -. e e , . - , •-• 1
lu -41-- '''r'''' --11'biteit'1%6141-'. 7.el 1 einorrnaleyeliiidreneeend'eeg;971 '`eeeeannlet',P.,.aientt07-' btPaent'.'
ove,, , a e- mem e , , an a v . o ieeeEpetii la ea iiattifil • by ..• • .
technical,training,in laimingetlianetn ;the; niagicelove oflivelithek:therewill ' If the trees are :Deering small •shearld net le,repreesed, even though ana" ' '''°'''''''' ''
length oright in deep 'sandy
fr itheitetheetopeecontainemanYsdeade.theteebjeetkeofetheinaffeetionehaveenesiet - °' n• - • • • -- -: ' e. '
,
1
-4
e"--
etrid,,f6 Poet -King. f Samuel.16: to 31",.:..I.:3;Lzsim..1:t •
1 to24: 25; • 1 .Kings 1: 1 to 2:' 12. Golden': Telct...
SOrely goodness and mercy shall follo*Me all 'the, days,.
, of mi 23:. 6..
, . •
eronseWiseine-eSau 1 110.8 been ' ssonse ,altheugh sother ,,BethlehenAtes
rcject•ed from the kingship.!‘ succei-I teen -let) have 'been.,:presetit,vs, 4 and,
.• stir bo "•appointhcle :Once. again]. 5. • In. the earliest times the killing of
plays san a.niinal even for „food Was always
•the role Of .kinginaker: As a seer Sam- of the nature of a -sacrifice.. The en-,
• '-uel-4segifthdeeeitheyinisualAneighteande:tealli- were -c eirinede:. on the -altar;
this time le.choosee as leraers' king, while the ' flesh was eaten .at a. feast,.
DaVid; the, YMingest son of Jesse ofeitherby the familye elene'er.witheine
JJethIehnLe-SebeeMierit'liletory.P.isti, vited gees-fee•
:....iled.theedioices Aka yOuth,,David-had 4.. The elders of the ilown; the
' and eliarriiT'Whiele'lheathrof' the "loading' farrilliee: of the
endeared. hira AO. all Israel --hie eoniely town. As the principal townsinen they
-,-peesone hie his ....prudence svould .go. forth to ,their distin-
epeeeh and his,onisical skill. And dur- guiphed vieitor. Nevertheless:- they
• 'Me' iiis terni of the kingship Triad° Wereperturbed . at the 'comb*, of the
ilich-eunqCalified-Miaceta.e:o.feeit_thate.geeseeleatea iruen,With strangeepow-
relereels-alweye Iooked, -back Axel , ors should ,,bring some •celarnity upon',
eas ideal' ruler. • them. Hence they ask, "Does thy Cone:
• betoken geed 0 seer?"
1. THE' 8ACRIPWE AT mETIILE.nEM,. , . • „
V. 5. $anottly • yourselves; purify
• V. 1. flew lohy th oit mourn, etc. yoriielves ieseramese. Those- who
h.. shows that • Saintiel thcpetl- participated in holy rites of any kind
, eneed ix' feeling -et -deep esereneal,'grief ' were -reenii•ed ' to SibeerVe 'the "prOper
'Ht.-Saar:a refe.ctien;• 'Sant. had, turned luetratiolia. TO this, day gohain.
eut SQ;'difrOent/Y',.A°Til what sainnet _Medelle elwaes wash theinsele,e's'trere-;
1.thed'exPected'Onlitti when thertwb-nleh!l'ully heforeeengaging-inspreyer:''
first met and 'cormentried on Sanitiel's ,
roof,,0 ;25. PO et inc horn, etc. • Per- ,, l' 1 jESS ! OTHER . ,. 6,- • •• . :
- ehapie•thie was the ,same- -horn- that, . V-6.-Dering.the.coarse.of the'feested ,Deeeweuld,leaci.ela thesupleneeetha
•Samuel had used at SatiPs nointin
ge'.:SalPuel Was elosely scrutiniziiigeTeesetk1 Such". wae .trie, case inflarteientedieYe7=`,e;
` .: a
011 made from olives. was one of the sons for the. future king of Israel. He V. '12: A description of David's pei'e
,, thief peeeeetq .of plilestine aed form., was , pleased with the, appearance of bona' appearance is eeseen. For a
ea an impoetalie element of the na. «Mak the' eldest on, and -.1.1.143,g01 -by ler description 'see ch.,' Pt: 42. Ruddy.
, '' tional wealth. ' It -WAS -Used not only ' his eppearanee that ho would make a
, . .
Some commentators. have ' thought,
as:an article et food, but, as hereelor good king. . ' s . ' • ' with inuch show of 'reasen, that this
rituarpurpeoee. , Je880, wee e liativ6, V. 7. While Samuel was debating i,iiii .t th ,, .
see them ;,drift- inth eities•where: theY 'bE. e. the. ard con. nemeret Of -which hey'groviezai Ling as the cutting, and e
L Steven t gq branches,. or if the seasonal !growth preetica value. Bantams, owever
• an inch Or more in diameter, in one •
short and scant, judicious pruning. Is not only make interesting and 'beauti- '
reconimended as a niediis of rejuvena-•
•
This usually Ceihetetkiiieeritther
be k'many_brancbaS and in, entirely
'ink varieties heavily; strong -growing
removing .pthers, e Prune. weak.gre. w -
'kinds lightly, Varieties which branch
freely teed little prthihig; those with garden. :Their feeble scratching is not
many unbranehed entich elifeient to harm anything, •4•••
ing. Prune trees fir rich' deep soils
frequently waste' that eknOwledge in.
trying, „often eneengh _late eieelife, to
leare-evlia-t-others-may-be--kar-better
fitted to undertake.'
. •
the' labor Of ,h m, any ,
estioneniesueeesseor- re,-thegods
Have called hirn,!..' .
•
.'ful 'Pets, bet:hay-ea utilitY value -alenees.ne-77,,;".7m°--r's 'laYing'n°•.7.9-nd7.--41?Tei-thaY‘
----'Hantani-s aree-i-peCiallY useful: *
...
the horseradish- year after yeareteliaTe •
• I would use the -same ground :for.
Mite&available
where only peace. s
for:, poultry, for many of thern will
thrive in, small, quarters. If rieees-' fertilize 11 We en, •
S
sarY; they maYehaVe the 'run of the inall. root, :0•Ire .tcf) lsft lehen' die., .,.
ging,' will grow, end. if:the:patch-IS
changed, these :wi' je a •neiSanee.
In the cion• thrXt is nthd on the •
.ground. ' --'-ronger',,set,S,Wantect
- will cro•ar4;th.C.ni'''44;liy,the heavy. leaf' -
growth.' ! . , ,• , •
e.-Theehoreetedish-be'd:vieespade-ver-yee---
lote-eightsinekse.ts. planted' .iine •
�r tw bel�w tho surface; makes this
necessary... Irhere.ite'lle,liard:td.' use:- :-
such long -sets, eut themshorter, but
.plant .unee,giat. : Thlsrnakes the „roottiee„...
•
lightlyeeinepopreeelialloev-S011e
• The cutting back.of nil the breinches
of a tree •ieenracticed. regularly only
with peaches and some pleins:. :This
rie..eettributed.etheeeleftetteethat;fifit
those fruits, the livoo:d of the past.sea-
Accerding th-ligueee "just published,
the output of beet, sugar :in Canada
and -the UnitedStates--for-the crop
year -1922-23 is -estimated .:et se45,000.
ns. as compared-With41'109e000-toni
,§onv...,11,13d,,,th6refax,...e,t1je„ereis„. se,,,eeeete -kg the: yeers ,192, 1..22....."..,„ ,...e..,..„... el.... --.. ''.- , • _.
-diVele i -further ' away trom the -
ee,that it is necesearY• to, •Ii7ead-
...these ....frUite. by 'eating: back ' 'the
et,develop eveely.--A. ;,cel"
heenthee: le 'ordee, -le keep the bearing eef ',se•
'hand, applesep•etiee, cherriee, ned meet 1.1De..4:n2":1'''':f0;:i4 for someone to • . , . • .
.weed' 'neatethe trunk: ,On the !ether' 4,
•
.•,,,i.....1 The AppliCation of Lime.
plums are borne On apiirs' from wood •• be, in 'Paiii•lo',get'IC'indall'a,- '2, C. B :'g.,., Huron 0 e., . writes:- "1, ank
'two or more , years old end With these . Spayin •Treaefereleteeirs,..the lord-,-"Itiitl4e..s611 , of ni.y farm 'wliiits •
hoadifig-in' is' 'Rot'. ece;deeirable..- EX-- 'bailee': ' ' , '•.! ' ', ' ' ' ' 'tilt aririliCatIon of lime. ,-,13efOre apply,: ,
' 'Per ailexternel hUrtsen-: d_ pains leg.11..ehOtilde,lilces to_ kiloWe sornithinge_.
Vetialenteleori4chee-01)tatticfl'Ine.eXe Lfor all Museillat tretibles.. . ' .. • .oeseet nrite, and iee•effeeesee , • .:
perirnent :station 'tests- 'indicate' that.
1 ltepdall'eSpaytiii Treatment makes good.' ".•,t'on Cannot' do bettere.thri Write. to
, trfb in, 4 . 444 . , Winter .pruning hae,:ne,sP6cial '11dan''' " ..ereesree, Usk., ttomenixii Stla, 191 '' q1',4z rilp),,,lic.'80,00,s ,..7Beqe,e,e, otteeve,.,itrici: •
;•," .,,,,Tienio actift.rna,66p OnIV or ...lurl'un,t.T.rtmols• :rim .
.. .iage over :51171111:2".' Pynning4 .'''''keri't ernese. 111,4.'irrsfrd vi,12r ;•01,,ik. "I'''')",,9t, " 0 6 ElSit .fr)_r Bulletin NO. 80 on "Lime in ''•'
. .
, .that :the' til'OSS.1.1,t0 ,, (4.-.20ttleV---WO14:-.1$ . 4tt,.eil vrn.,,niun - otql, 1,,,,roc.A?tthel,...4.,,,U,1 nOt t. 1 hit o
• less durieg the •winter inontliS:, : ' • !
, • . ! et.'et,ti.red to'r ailk!udiois9ces, ' ,(Sto, 4,‘ xt,:t12,A'; '
' ' " AgrieuitUre°- and foe Belletin :INeEl,'.7
• A. MANITOBA BOY AND ins PRIZE YORKBIIIRE PtO.
• •
hood, they till the soil. The Story of , David as 'tepee Saul . at his anointing, • Prihg insPirati°?i; Ir'PP°:and
• — - - yoeylk0,6:diartgrcialitlein,Thegclfi:stn!sai fod51,3tilti umPus ng ti,/aer..: New - eeries,..on...eFerti:liee,re.,„for Field
Crops," •As you do not give 11 •
ofetheeLord „wee „eonceived hard .work. ° • - tura' of yOur 6011, :It Is impoesiblentne.
Pt D. J. KENDALL CDMPANY,
. •
• . v re - airer
•
-of'Bethiefieneeen imporeanLeesen site. Within himr4elf, /oho, vah spke oto himind it ..haS a' 1So been .CiaiMed that introduction" to king' Saul. In ono
in • uelyie-eit way 111111 tile:others- i•esent •-• - • - • ! • " ' d - •
ted hi a fertile :region of :ther.liiitelie. s 4 P among the IFebiewe reel! hair 'was re-- ,etoi y ay.) ;the eoungest son Jesse,
ah- an erutgoing- efedivine-energy which' --' • - -----0 :
. . ,
--..,
to
thus givinr them Draped endow- what inalce, it•interestihg. ' .reee. err,
ably tell"all you seish to know. Briefly, '
. • • .A. iiitio icuirned and retneeibered IS
kvhat:- :reotiires-,7 bilt,"•'
entered "into 'end poesesseci certain tAinTh
men,meets and ng them or special
the publieStiz,nir,referred to u11 prob -
.SPAVIN emend elineetene -and are 'pre-
. I:el:able for liett; taticlY, end .gravelly„
. • ' APPLICgrid.g. %.,; better • then • c enStah tly":* lea tning mid 1 Tr.7 loenisl 'elalted•lime for:
;We :read two !aceoinits of toigetthre -
(I'd rept hear r Vie Lord s eth nd a • , -
hill' coinitrye seven and a half Milefl -1 ' - • ' .. e t ,8 ffat eda S a it Met Meek of beetity. is introduced, as the skilful musician
'
'outh of Jerusalem, Jesse appears to Ina" ' seekk , Tho Lord !Poke at a raan s TheHw ebre,says, "He was ruddy, 'who charnied the -evil -spirit away trent
f
Ave bcon a fairly well-to-do burgher heart, :at hie mental , and spirituel ell-. With , (Inc' eyes, and goodlY appear- satil. In the seethld narriltive he al'''
ut is now an old man, 17.12, sa r ce • y
V" 2. Samuel inn'taqt in riYa'eY !
•• • • . mere p appearance. In that
'Ta8 -
tares possible, else S-aul will suspedt • !
f ng
and. wreak veeance upon him.liagekely be the popular hero,
the strong man physically *could
*2100."'
. V. 13. Sarnuet,having received a fav-
orablesign frinet God, proceeds to an-
oint David tie the future k' f I
V, . • esse re uce h s seeren , r, • .- • ° cerhieg 1)avid's anteceden s. (See 1
neequently he is directed to Mice ix! I rem tne description of Seul's ity,mf;
, elder sone to Samuel, but SehMet L
'ntin we lear that the ell s "a""
pears 'first on the seerie as the valiant
mitagoeist 4f the giant Goliath. Saul'i
interest WAS arOnSeif by this uriexpect.
ed feat, and he made inquiries com,
elleniior_a_.:140_rifiec_A.Q.leheld: In ;
ceived he-clear:Wet frona •.0.64 -that Any -an°1- - 0, -. -- Scl- 4 , V ' 1 _ :. ThPSO. twe _traditions...Were current
etillehern, Gen:15:9 indieeteatliet e 0 s . a , h. . . 'poured on the Ilea' of the eingeeleet, wholi the hierapbee of Devid ntit
eller was used for the ritual by,r 1 ' • 'eh 10'1 The 'eonsistende of. the nn- -- • !,.
*bleb an alliance Was concluded,' Millet ' !,TienA*111 Cil°,614$0,11.'18, t ... fainting oil appe,ars, enshetiye been thick to hineto..ettenne't the- modern idea of
' ' '• • •• ' • doWn to his task and it did net oceele.
' 'beet, 21;3-9 shows that it was used,' . V.'11.,Behold,:hc keepeth the sheep, and treacly Pe. 1.88:2 fnentione that ,
' kr. iitttany cleansing a 4ity •-iftey:g.,r To -day In Palestine most of the shep- the oil.triekled down Ott Artronee•heard harreoniernte them. Anyway the. tWO
;murder had been Committee. , „' I herding Is.tone by boys. , Miring their where it lay on the collar (riotskirt) accounts angge°. tw° W°Minent fea'''
---...-eVeeflee-Csall•-ids'ece.,,Th',3,,,8404fica,voLeyosetlee,theeeonssetelteneants.,100k-AttO ,sethis..outerigarinent..1.1sesepieitot.the.
losigned especially for Jesse . and hia,. the sheep. when they arrive at Ina?1. Lord, i The:. spiiit at and crane upon ali'' --'-1..rt3r;.----"'-'-'
. r
H. heavy, clays. br. Shutt, Dominion
Chemiet,s says, that on soils -rich
organic enatter, includmg enucks and s
perit.ty'roaMS, the•Mere caustiC forms,
such as quicklime and slaked limo,
may be used, and in fairlY large am-
ounts, as Much as tkvp to four tena
,pot 'acre if, strong acidity of eon` is
ShOsVe. 'It might be well first to tesii
Your soil with-li„tmuypaper to ascer.,
thin whether it is aced. Belletin NO.
80 tells you how.
y,
:You Speed Up F4tIn
Itlakcs 12 hours labor to'produCeof't 1 as e;Lecits
At 12 busper acre yiela,j'fou mti,ht pajt cou
At 25 busper acre ,e,feld you make,good,ineery.,
200 Ilafk,fiktUR-GAIN Fertilizers inake..gams .
hom 60 to 60% on gralits and otbt crop..'
Ordir SI-$UK-GAL*4 rer NtY,!,i4
en'
• ,
„ ,, •
Conevtat out Asient orwrtt.ui,
AgentActilted in torritovIehe
*boo We art not reprosiated.
. St, Clair Stioat
TORON'il)
The ,hacksvaid springpresents te
the limeghtfill farther A ne*rprooiatii
of wii)erle In maey Ways,he will, re7.
1.11)3 schedule' be liettei fit a sett.
.151T -A: vhiCif
•