The Lucknow Sentinel, 1923-06-14, Page 7••••,t"..•..ct
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•Esther, the Patriot .c/Peilki, Esther 4: la, to 5: '.3.. - 00404.
Text,.... -Mho. knoweth, whether thou art not come. to the '
,
kingdomi for .044 4.,41010,4* thilkE.8ther..4;: 14:-
PA.tessil,,,,FAnigoisl;',w0Vn.li preptratibir, to , - e.e cing.,e• :fie,,requos . that,. hilt
, .-..-.! .. :ter the.:Icese!.4,,the*heikt of Ake:hook 1.4100,41firk. littsalIdUlii-tderid her their
ei .... e...e ...'e ,i W... ,,... eee, . L• .c eae, -f•-• -,,....,1,,ei• ,,,... lee.* 1 e-• • e
- fe,P'44P-P,Iff•ke ._,•5T Mt -,,21,4,-
-,0-0--ottinos'i critiCaLtim.esin,the_Jtedjitunbers,j, in _lit e.grise,e1,7-in_-; rii4te tii:e'''gt'erl.hrie YI•th. ii‘S''';'4'E,-Stlitir-.ii'V44'iliree'lia----ye-,• -This-'-geuer'al. aba-SF-
- they exe, flew ten to fifteen . weeks of , hundreds
dite..,of the. grgwi ig. pelle4. is when ,(• 1,170 13•94*PfacOhilogkot4,0t4qclit.120,1146' ate': V.anisi.:.. fwi„elt 'Inli'.1 'is: ii7P117in'74,..Ast..,..atile%ii,i(i)..f.:r.Ti6nth,::PrItiellilficr:htill5.-61.7elietrifs4-edPillibetr:'1
age,. or aloag in Juno when the days' aman- Pieee of ' land 'and where theY 'tinesen; and' Wh°' neea,Ver 111-iiiienc7013.Pv"e7 sP;.(?ill'e.t.' ErpliF.„a'il!.Ilstba FAvoE*0;i 3
.. and nights are getthig warin, and When l' have been brooded' on the seine piece. Inn/ to aaVe her. people f , 1 ' '" - - - •
.. '., • '
the. • lucks are large, enoligli so. that,Of land. fi?r, 4 nuniber of year* coccidia mesSacre, ' which. the ra d ' • V1Esther put on et Esther,
. '
theY:, Fan. ;,de!,'Ivitheii.t. eentificial.heat.i, are ' apt to be Pf.q1101-4.,. 41 eX0Pae1Ye' :( 1:11a••••4).: has PreP4"d .1" t)*In bY17e7t71,:anitl'iS;r1' tas7toa?7:esnhliearn7Olf..hTr beehl'arflmnr;
When .7.1lieTbfaddefrilfres ayee-Scield-t-;:ininihers; ini•Whiele;eyent iheavy 10.-.FieeeYAY:OrTli'veriginglin,iitfErorit-frOni,...ene.______
. 4 • ' scP4Wetc141duQ,:eeine.'lelY;nai.geh;aeifc3lt:il,.arliattli'eff.;'? 'tbe"'`.);.ree6t'.othal.!t.'4.61'h'el'i)e-1; ci.rn'hi.'1-Cri'k-..e°,1111;:e'-ePnii.°•.tom4S7tt7;137: :Jir'vts-rirts"I.h17,ptgnP-ePrlfie.e'a°Pn°t1-1:?it•ell'64tia'IRT15tjrrt.tYtbal.:;tli:.1°'fsfqt'll:wtheser';;.'!'rllPjc!:ltf'qri77e::gfit;t•d-Lkf:1121Lrl:g-k;;a'li:i:of."4
A in Intaip thri:Ough : palace °
Scribes the palace es Standiug in the
Artaxerxes :in .S sa He d .
-,--itzf:tlie+Clikkoare:-iieei:-hendiedeL,With4re4iPlindte-.13ceiii:•._..24 1`-1th•94...,..,HTc°•'!•-
. .
,
' heaVY 'loss will Oectir. . 1Veanieg ,t11-.grevvi!ig: TOey : get 4 thin, ,, Marv: ()Vont the traditiOnal.pride o . thei ,, c
-, •
'pnllets is a; .siniple procesS, .but .ifelet them -weak pp- theft- lege.; . end whenit 414a alSO iinPerterice,' fel! the ,J r°48t -6-f `a''garilerk gr "Par'adiee"-eur-
4/Or' done ,' c:i 3.; L.:: fiAllY ' 'eaCh, year, .: It ,,:jrc, opeird :and a -.Pos.t:Mertemiexijaurnepintiay;.., si4C?,..'itre'ciilain"le,P.ilkin.'"..the feael, l'isegeltniodnetlefw:tilille raeytUtrie:iddevvi:e11;"Velans latlinet
Purini„.:;one Of the great' Jeviish:.
.voiVcS; first of 'ell,' the ; td 1-11 re-' *ien", i:e m*, 'thc: liver'wq1; cetsts. Bo eh. 9 aild, especially vei.26, ,harern-Or.44house Of :the- .wornen." In
. h(luo..c tion of t4Ufkintlgie,:ptoeltsip;ir;taurwe ilc.eicn.dteor„..tglieet: shhoP;sel),detwS juihPeen hitearcind-hthoeoecy,a,„e'rocuomterwiailii:1 81, 82'. •• at 401.d,o.o' o.i,e ieck. , another section_ was .the throne room
• the chicks . used to •a ' 1 0 Hamejy:Huai etny, to
qui e d . sarrourided with an open s a that
temperature. This .should lie, done by i'..ention is worth a pound Of 'ewe. If to i
, norma ; room As with all •diseases, an ounce of pre-
* Ei . d ni, per;ardrnlitnhge kiirg inaY have been .used as' a• garden.PeeT
the king's section of the palace, Esther
giving a little more i•eritilation to the we luioW the dangers. of cOccidial in- ' Blau hter f the . . g o e. ews. * (See ch.' 8:1- n°w. rePairs'; .
tiel.ise and ,by gradpoly :clieciing the. eectic;r1 aed. we take pains to guard 16.) Tlielews are.fined Ivith console V: .2. The king . 'held out..• the
brooder fire. Finally the ii•re eon he against it each year, .11 'Serious ePi- ' nation. and Mordecai sits by the palace golden sceptre. Th'e golden sceptre
'- 'let. out entirely,.'but the sto've '-1 1] demic in the fiocic_ca...41ways.,be_.pre.,.1 gatQ,, _clothed. An. sackcloth.. ashes. .. aP.Peate ill the monuments as ea long,
,be anew,ed to iemehi for enethei .ireelc, • vaated,... ,, ,. . . . , ., . 1 to
Esther sends •out ether clothes 'tapering iOdwitha'heedllke erfidinent
_ , ,have a, en - , . ' . Q, him, he refuses to put them on, but at 0110 end a loop at the"other." Jose -
because the chicks wil) i d• • The two precautiOns to take are to
brooder heat° to, new ground •"ge8 Esther to go to the king and Phut' says: "The king sat With a gel-
ancy in cool weather to 'he around the,Tepat:/h.es,;4sori. , it Trey o.o.t .6a liece,sary I beg that the decree' he rescinded'. den seeptre in his hand; and when lie
.untier, the hover. 06, not move chicks'. Mordecai's message 'was t ke to wished to save any one who earne uri
1
house at this time. . Tiettpone this 'boiitet twenty • or thirty feet to new of Ahasuerus' court,' and probably ..a that touched it was: safe." • . '
hY Hated", One Pg the:ohnuehe caned, he held it , out to him; and h;
'from. a heated breeder house to 'a cold t° cbangerangeS, but simPlYmovethe,, Eather
- big change until they are •thoreuolly. ground, because it seenis to. be. the' personal attendant Upon Esther, (the lr• ,3. Even • • to the half ' of the
'weaned in their own brooder iivarters. ground right around the brooder house: qiieeu. He must have been- a .trust: kingdoia: ,.8ee Mark 6:28. This has
.Duringthe weaning dine it is esPe.' Se d it,eaeh,fall. to a good
. . , ,. ., . lime, the:kr • : te messages between Esther and Morde- born of Oriental' politeness," It was
that becornes infected. Then,. secondly, ;, w°rthY Man to
ourid, plow; cultulivai ,andl. cal.:: C -h. 4:140"
carry such confldenfial been ' described as ``the exaggeration
, , , , • I not meant •th be ' taken too literally,
. A CHIEF CAuE- of 'rEoUBLE.. N.' 1
' •cially,%iinpOrthirit 'that no square cotri-• in; encculent c Fiche .eq is egr:r?'"" ,In order to pre,serve the dignity' •of . 411Y More:than the Offer of it merchant
i : n thing .conit life arid to .prevent •the assassi- in an Ea.stern br_ii,aar who' astothe
.. ei.p he prese.nt in the brooder heuae. , better for the reolv?erage clime,te that-
- Boards ,or inch -mesh poultry netting Y nation of the king, it was a law Qf tile Pretpective purchaser; "Qh, take it for
r e or winter vetch • In the •Southerii!'.pers_i_ans that _rio one Coulcl approach nothing: ,.;
tacked , acroSs the corners will . eliroin- cliniate, where:, e_ip'yer,,,yin ...w.of,,i:, the ktng without being Summoned. Not' .. -,.. , A'17,•IcAriON,• .
atethesePeck:eta' and keel) the chicks ,through,-thiS can well be. added: Old -`.,'efie!beeepillsie.ieeni3ee'ostialiod maoPoPeeda.r litef4rse-, Let 113 let:tewenh-SOine Of the good
. spread. put over the fiber. The- wea-l'. ground which 'hes not . been ., plowed, i aml„f.,.„,, erecter of 'queen
the/. 'conditiont, will have a lot . to do limed or Seeded for a nu ber f 'yearsI nc"' r,,,,,..,...y days Since. Ahasuerus had Esther: ,Il • • .
with weaning.41 one has. let the brood,: seerns,' fo" be e i m ° sent for Esther It would_ th neford, I (a) . Aith'ough she ...spHrs.'n';.f
, spec ally open to ' rern a
eaeY, be dangerous for • Esther to eventure •
weathee, turna•cold. and •da.mp, it is• '' with ' •* '' ' •
' er fires out for a ,few days and the ineeetfore should you find your birds' unbiddeinto the king's ',private idlildinbnioetieomrgeelrihderaffreiernelds arre'reslhae-
a infectedwi coccidiosis this spring, chambers,.
good plan to start them up again, giv- ' there are two or three things you can • . • 1. AN ' in 17 1 . •A• 44, l'`. l'' office . *
' . '' tives when •she was promoted sudden
URGENT REQuEsT, __. ,, q ,,c, ....e eigeest o__.ce in Persia open
Ing the chicks a little heat oyer this do to relieve the.situation. I First, Plow • ir
. up e groundimme late y around the v 13 Think not. . . that thou !halt to. • any woman =that of queen. She
trying period. ' t` ' a • ti had a
escape Esther was of course a Jew- did not forget Mor ecai w ocarq
How many times have yousucceededbrooder houses, lime it ithoroughly,. es And also a relative of the hated for her during her childhood, nor did
In brooding a fine bunch of chicks up sow oats on it, even' though the chicks Mordecai. But this was not known at she forget people of her own blood,
.,. to four or five weeks of age, and then are running on the land, for the oats the eourt. Yet when, and if it were -the XeWs... when the opportUllitY
' experienced the disappointment of will germinate ,in the ground and the finally known, she would perish in the came, she Showed lierself their, helper
'seeing .them „begin to go backwards; chicks will s'cratch th ' t • 4
em out an ea . .
t general masSacre of her people. But and benefactress. • . , .
g oo s as e a ear at .1t_was just as dangerous ( ) .
for her to b Esther was a woman :of extra -
when for weeks you have had practi- ' off.the youn sb t th
Y PP main away from the king as to go ordinary courage. She faced the pos-
,
cally no, mort , you begin, to find the surface, Another valuable cor- to h• .
• • sibility of death when she approached
weak and dead chicke each morning 'Tective tbe.eeeding eon/. i.e. Enlargement and: deliverance , the Persian Monarch unbidden, • eh:
.
under the hover. There may he a ' lactic aeid this rodtiet seems to net! t 1 J , `p, '
number . of causes that might bring, very decidedly in the nature of an The book of Esther nowhere directly,' (c) She. was wise and resourceful' and this cannot be given them to 'ad
-
about this condition, but there is' rie. internal disinfectant' cleari---------------41.. onthe naine of• God.•,' This is in , the carrying out of her plant' for vantage' unleas•theY arekept by them -
•
•
,1•• •••••••• ••••••,
awn Inieti9n
Orchestral histnimente.,
Judging from the developtaent,g; .11f ;
the,:'Past• tWQ' years, it is likely that In
p,4
t.174, .ite:!1;14,1%‘,.yea72..7i.
--tielibefeief-the"Dorniiiiiiii"-- There, are .
nianY.:7aigrialrOintin-C;that
'this experiences those •
who have' had to do- with instructing
oehoei Children on Prebeetral.
'Merits .is of special interest... ,
SeMe'little 'time ago the, writer .
:heard. riOnfornititAalk4y--oneWhe;;.-,-
- had. been a .prof,esSienal, symphony
• preheetreVrieW3\blit:riVIATTha7cr tranke7
forted his activities to. supervising
. • ,
thCh0018,. 11:1 which work he has wen., -
rinetic, beth vocal 'and Instrumental ' in 4.
signal Stieceet....,,, He then' ha,t, to put
place pi,nthe 'child and.
this experience!he found very Instruc-
tive arid very interesting. Among'other
things he observed this: .
"It seems to me that the, most
Portant problem confronting .to- -
day is that of developing class meth:
pds which are closely correlated with
the general, pliblic Scheer music work.
.I--believe:that-,the,euccees of instruz
mental; class.'instruetion depends ,upon
how closely thet work can be..woven -
in with the general 'music work. •
"I believe that our. greatest trouble. .
with initiumental-work' is that we .
re-
gard -it.. as 'something entirely . apart
from vocal niusle, when, as a Matter
• of 'fact, the thing we are teac,hing, or .
should be teaching, is music„„first, last,.
,and all the time. Whether we With
to attain that end thriiugh the .voice • '
. some instrument; the, aim- Is.. the
same-'--to,teacli the loye and apprecia-
tion
expof r gocluords'elillVue;I:e.iliarolidgHthi'lqsottini?ellity to,
med-
him in. the universal language.
,"It IS easier to. each several differ-
ent types of inttruments. in one class
composed of children 'from the Sallie
grade than it is to teach,a class in, the •
parte instrument 'when' the elass; is
composed, of, Children from ..several
grade's.. Why? . .13ecanse nuisie •is.the
thing you are teaching, and the
start; •
How • Mg, point 'Mutt be the same in .order
• •.
to- Plant and 'How to. Prune ' "lchern that the -class may advance evenly and
.By Carter, VieePresident Ontario Morticultaral Society., with equal incentive to
"The, instruments- you are teaching%
It much..,•hetter to use ',.`garderi 'Get down newly' ,-.1.... 41 hushes to „are the means •to an e'nel, end: that
ere' t In 'the-pac a
„
ime do the, many things. ordinarily
put off on wash -day. ' For Rine° does not
keep :you standing over the wash -tub,
,
rubbing until .your back .achee and. Your
banda: are red and Sore.
•
Rinso, an entirely different kind of soap? •
soaks clothes clean. Rubbing and boiling
are unnecessary. The big soapy Rinso
,cluda,gently, loosen the rnost ground -in
dirt without weakening a single thread.
04. a package today.
On sale at all good groCers
and department stores.
LEVER BRPTH13118' 'LIMITED
•: TORONTO •
R3
SOISSZIEE.
roses i8. beds rather than in 'mixed within two inches to four ir.clies of end is Music -not violin, or piano, or
, • • . .
borders, for in the latter position they where, they ai-e budded.' • ' cornet. 4 ,
seem to` be out of place. ' Moreover To obtain quantity a blown, lighter "While I ani not advising the teach -
blooms are . I class, I am maintaining that this,,
roses need more care than most plants, pruning is necessary. theri when show ing of all kinds of instruments ni one
desired.• - . • •
(114.estien• but that the most general one ' testinal tract• d ' g
an having la tendency _ .0 1. e-
an instance of how the mention • the saving of her people from the hor' -selves The Rugosa rose19an exci
is the ailment commonly termed cocci- I to im • th b T • .d. avoided. .`!Another plaee" is. just, a' rible edict that had been Pr.ormPgatkci tion, and -so is the new Grootenderst
pair e num er cocci 131', roundabout waY of saying "God," In iee, the 1.••,ersiairkinfialt the instigation rose,:botir Of which can be grown, ad:
' diosis. • • Exprested, simply, this means, Organisins.; ' NorMal buttermilk, sour '.later_-times,__the__jews_.did,_not • :Rid- I aLthe_smap,minde amen, ch.'...3._She-vantagepusly in the shrubbery.' '
.:-..thatthe-groundeimmediately-about twmilk:and'iteirlitOlid-lnitierinillc are ad:r1 nolince. the •hdane of God since they studied the ."eituation carefully, midi. Roses need plenty of sunshine and
brooder house •has become inyestdr mirable Products to feed ofor thiS believed that tire mere utterance Of the' so clearly that , the king must . . 1 ,
. • with eoceidia.. Thete little organisms purpose. • I . - !ineffable naine had 2 magical petency. 'breught to•seethe black 'inOtive of ,his -
,
so should have an open exposure. ' At
• The passage here Means that if ,Esther Prime minister' •Haman. The kin' e. ',the same time they distike high winds,
•.,
Root Maggot -Control. _eurnher__or .11 • - ....willenot.plead-hefore-•the-king--for-lier--:Pledged-hirnseli-to-givehit-heautifutte-r-eWhich.-reaaon--a-sereen_or...wind-
.
rs genera ion maggots
'Strong2growing varieties method -16', preferable- to teaching a
,Iess. severe pruning than _weak onee, I Class in 'one instrument, •said ClaBf3 .be -
immature greVeths, being, 'however, in I mg ma e up of .pupils from several
both 'cases .pruted, back to ,a ripened' grades. An exPerienced teacher. can "
• • succeed with a ,elass of several yarie- •
The: elioot• et an alierage' rose bush.' ties or win ,ins rumen providing-...
when ' Pruned May. Vary :..from efour ;method it, based' upon publie school'
'inches •to le. inehet; long or there -I Methods: :"Suppose you have clairi
-alio/owe-ace° ing-to-the-irigethe•-:-LcoinpriSing-7,-cornet-s, alto saxOphones-;
. then God himself, reineinbering queen Vililitever she would ask, and'at I break ofome kind is- desirable; This rietY, _pinning the .side•• shoots . in tenor s_axophonet, ;trombones nce '
va •
,usuE'dly. actiye- Borne ioeiditia:thie • -It should be remembered that. thei liveie them. But thou and thy fathe);'s her accuSetion 'against Haman, cll. T•lhe planted close to trees Or tell reseal only, vit. being -assurned the..1 gin by hatring then". sing simple sons
••• . •
,4:•••AS::,--ArCiani18 ggOtSile.:401)1711t.edAlrla ..PrOPertion.'These brief, liints -app17,. basopn, . all froin ,the sixth. grade.; Be_
eiptinge-panaphlet No.:,32. on their' ne.- "referl'.e4 are of a deadlylepit,s'e; If .Etther will 'not inthr- I. • 3:.Let us. •now • s.et. dpWri sonie of.113e'ceuse then the denger of havin_climbing:. kinds ::.were thin'ried d: 1.1i6I1 finding:the tones On' their inatrti:
ture and .control just published•bY, the .• ' „
• nature and care should be taken not d b h 1 h • h ' d f d rao..s--pene ra ing- _ot .-rpruned-af after owering-iast sun er.- men, s 133,. ear,- De net give them a •
•
to, leavelheinYareeind where children visited with -a in-ectarjudgment,,-Which- theY'r,ellecelle-chaaracter-is
may gain 1( t-,-' to then'''. - Nvill involve all of her family. EVentu-, of her pi tic -reehnielthe Moisture and • plant 'food is en- .• ' - sheet of inusie untilthey have .become
I di r 1 1' lt" ti. • ". icountered. If the reset mutt be plant- * ' ' "-••• ' familiar with •their instrinnents•, then,
' n. ordin y.sea,sons soi cu iva on .
ally the other. Jews .mayescape the de_ I (a). Esther's patiiotism wag the: ,• . • !.. • • - -7 A. .complete ppwer _laundr.y . Can _be _
ad -th
Dominion Department of 'Agriculture;
; Ottawa, is particularly For
-.the -cribbage maggOf; :treatment with
"...Correifv-ii sublimate has • been found
.most eCimoinical and effective. Radish -
and the Pleb tinged' Seeds,Ofl'high-vital.: 'creed Massac
'tato . ma* t d ' •
ity teed corn and , d
. • • _ eth,' etc. Remember that Mordecai is the Persian Xerxes to an sextreme and the ground or 13 makin a, cem -• • • - - •
see po- family ,not se eseape. Whe_kneiv-' siders. She pushed her advantage,With t,eete, &by:sinking-ye
re; -'but --Esther • and :her ,,er uel .-andharsh in its feelings for out , near, ; rees, eerpots can be' -pro-.
yprets-gh6ar.ds- ihent°t- • fifty - . they first hegin to read. It will he
be used,•tirfies as often - -
_had:for the Price of -e bind,er .and theieading transposition•whena'.
wiy.„ theY • will he able. te cOncentrate uno
. es, garden and field turnips, as well as 1;,.• , u in -urging Esther to appear ',before the, asked that Beinaits ten. eons shoula ,, wall between. the, treetand the garden,
..-.-_,,e,...7,-.. •-,cabbiges...exide„catelisewersvieeirietlfgheeet.5_4? e4.l.P.!?,.„.Ptll'ePtke_rAli4_•cprt'esiye ethbeekingzfor4sraerseeake,.._t,Ifeehmeemrged.-4.he,:lianged;_,..,chee'.9iiaTheespirit.7of,fr .-i--ifj-iifoie...--•ieTs•--tti-i..aned i,t, we 1,-ede
' • . ' . treated With this -substance Without liniate' reeelirr0:1104:Thr •-t-lie. cabbage Other - argureenta, :but no W •fie_pleade : 'revenge is too .strong., Edith: CaVell !
Carr be Placed 'where artificial watering
magget, tna.y be ,. found I ' effective. on Very high grounds. 'God rimy have bas taight us a better way, and, she
- injury • Use' one ounce of corresive ' is Possible the advantage will be greaf
I Chan •
ging the location of I the . ,
_sublimate to ten ellorts of water and 1. fields elevated Esther. to the •queenship for,learned learned it , from Jesus. ' .,
Year;-erorrotetion-aiR17the e_ the-express,purpose-of-delivering-her2----(b)-Estherls-idea-ofeGod-is very in- -- -At-the same time7the-plantt-abhor
each--
---iiiiily lib_erally to the stern and roots .t t. •
of remnants of crops are It) P, °In the thr.eatened catas.. adequate., She •and her. Jewish coun- wet feet so tbat geod_dram-age.is-im
, of each plant two or three thnet atI - rue ma ropne. _ _ _ ... ...,.. trymeri evidently,. thought- that.- God ik.rative-Tile_deains: ''... ft - _b d..
also=cornmended-as,-Methods-lof-7-pre- '
of...a week cornineo • th
can o en e -use
- -V---16--A-deep- cher ong Esther's' be plialed.-with the slaughter'.
. • • r cmg- e lion "in•
' fourth day atter egg -laying has been heart strings has been touched, and of 75,000 of , their enemies. a van age
Here, I The. hybrid perpetual roses: thrive
• . - now vibrates with a noble response. again, we must not forget that this
best in heavy clay loan/ -while hybrid
started in, which is about`the second Deterniirung Battery Pi) ' A Sh 1 with
or third :1,Areek in May in normal sea- , I calm determination notion of God was corm -non to the;
pari y. e reso ves, wi ,
sons and a little "later in-baEkWaid • .-Often-;when -overhauling. the car or and. with her eyes open to the Jews At this time: -It -was the chief i t'ea.-9 like a warmer and more sandy
18 her course, to task of Jesus to show his countrYmen soil. _Yet one need 'not look for perfeet,
.--Seasona•-,-.---An- ordinary-evatering.,-.thr; Jigl!Lplant or. working,-with'-theeraclie',•-darigers inVelved
tii, get the ;storage batteries, Eire diseone, enter, unsummoned, the inner chrunber a ,i....icher thoughtofGod. ' condition, for 'roses adapt themselves
, with the rose, removed' and the -Bpi' ,
"fairlY'''Well',T6*rnost" seilk-previding
reduced to a convenient form, is us,ed nected. Wheri put back in pleee,they
th t I should always be connected in the nowin e Stumps. •
Si actively scratchingfor food, there was. there is no lacic of nourishment - When
_in_ma making the application. n con ro „ • • • - , • . . not ii ease of A arrhoea developeil:IRI the subSeil, is near ..the. Sil, i',fa,c.,e_ OrYery,.,
f,-„thipriisiii,rriaggof,'13Pifinedhaitand..!ealne-IllaPler,..41,e-- "-MO CSI ' ' '---It 'AP, --Full-a-inan-Y-tatka,with--Whicly.We-UtOt; ,,t,he ^:iie•-iir;The:..eificio___r_einairieLLi.....j? '1301317-ii2:_theinid '2.1.3.e.,aing..;_o_tit.,...;:lii.....any_
---: trap_orop, Methods - have,- been - -found VoTaritY.,rnailcirigs on the hattery_ha.vp Afe7eloVeriathitrvale `ive-treit7- to have an ex.cavation
thrifty Con'ditien, gi•ew satisfrietorily, [-event it ' is' well
' . satisfactory: The bait, Consisting of been obliterated so you cannot tell the With gall. and Wormwooil are replete ,and 'the mortalitY'frorn any 'cauSe•was eighteen inches. deep so , that a thick
,..,14 to ,6 an ounce .of'..sodittin of:senate negative frorn the positive, pole;,edn:_ver.f.Alid.xle.tiot.:hit 1..he 'spot. . ! :."••'''';'•'.. `.'elee ver ' small •:e•-in,--ttheaecond instante
IlaYer_OfernamAre can 7.ba.placed :in' the
teea;-'-git11on=1•Of - ta_shert-length of wire to each pole u , of these chores, the one sublime,bettop• Cow tiris e by all mens
o a
,of the hattery nd plunge them Intthe, chicks ate too much and were not man
• That brings us grief in lumps;
'
pinto f," cheap •rnolafises. added, should •- • : , a ,
faint hgreen the raw surface of .po-
...'...esetIn-frointwenty.to-fforty-ptine,- -...-
time ;
tato,'.,,,...,,an;',,a,short., -lig't ,
dishesiOrr'SaUeereJarrangeelkon'thesdit
discoloration will 'appear around the
surface ,of each aere. In the trap
::
: Method,' cull onions from the previous Wire leading tothe. negatiVe ,pole.-
,. . D. ,
,..season's .crop . are planted "-ri lit 0_1'43 (t
' ' ••,----. ,
ee'71(Tratt- and, is 'their -pi -7;R Free a . Never discard old.'nightdresses, 'but
leaf growth four or fiVe, times greater. 'sew up the bottoms and Cut aWay part
... ; thati-the-,--seeillingsat---the-thrie.---the:-04 Ole ' sleeves if long,. • A frOek to he
.'aclillte, are depositing their 'eggs, the keist. fresh and tree: froin dust may
'fliee,:are' attracted • to theni. Pull up _then _be _placed on a hanger and elipe
ileac. ' and deStroy the trap plarits. abont pe.d_tbrouglithe neck of the nightgown
1/*1 -:-:,, ', Jilhe• 16 Or: at the time .tha. greateit, and huirg hi Plaee in- the wardrobe.
•
reqiiired to: take suffieient_exer.cise.,. hi0At PtItiSta,ctOrY, _
TIRES`j°E1BERS.. 91)13E5
SALE -
We will sell for tendays only, or while they last,Fabric
and CA:krd Tirea,- and Tubes, at the following prices.,
Ali High Grade Standard Tires, and Guaranteed for
-.5,000 Miles.. No Secodds.
' Reg. our ; Reg. Our
FABRIC TIRES, Price Price CORD .TIRES.' Price ,PrIce
80 x 8V2 .... $15.25 $ 9,00. '31 x 4 SS. . $35.00 $26.25
81 x 4 ..... 25,20 18.90 82 x,.,8172 20.85 22.80
-132 t '41 • -M.1)5; -1995 '82''‘x 88:60 2895 -
83,x 41/2 .... 89.60 29.70 83 x 4 , 89.75 29.80
84 x 4I/2 • 40.80 80.60 82 x 41/2 .... 49.85 87:40
35 X' 4I/2 43.05 82.29 .
HEAVY 'GREY TUBES
go x ½ „a a 2.30 1:40 81 x . 2.9-0 1.60
82 x 4 . a. 8.95 . 2.16 88 x a'a 2.90 2.5.
'114 X 4 . , 4.25 2.40 82 )C. 41/2, . , .' ,4.90 2.65 .
All The.m(1 Tubes 'slihiiied 0.0:1)., subject to examination.
TORONTCY' :TIRE CORPORATION-LIMITED-
VVholesale and Retail 153 I/2 King .$t. 'West, TorOnio
,
,
'Arid, jars Ourtempers ant, of 'time;,:
Is plowli' in the StuniPs.
You ,hitch old Dobbin 'to the plow,
2And whistle. as you_go,.
But soon you knot Your noble brow
' And mutter something low. ' •
The ;handles--iiiircrfalir ribs a
That makes you have the thumpa.
And on good • thoughts' you lose Youti.
, holt,
A=plowin'- in the- stuMpa.
. ,
The 'Man Who farine cut: -over lend
'Should not bo charged with sin,
. When...to:At ketplirnkfroni-put the -Sand
:•-And crack him on .the shin.•
When good Saint Peter :kite inardoWir,
And views his testy
He will, to donht,„.say,"Ilere's a Crown
Per plowin' in the stumps 1" • '
---,Marry J. Williams,"
0: • ' •••=6:
, Chicks Need Exercise..
' An eXperirnent in chick feeding' wet
Man:, litinion Experinientat•
Accordin te the, report of the. Stinere
fritendenk'two systems were adopted;
In, One the •Chicks, were •giyea a light
ration at the. start end.foct Sparingly
daring the eerly •staget; cornpeiling
then/ to berateh for sirffielerit to satis-
fy their appetites;: 141'14,11 ithe
ratirin.atdetuffielente,feed4Wat
the Chlekt, Were Stetted On a: heritie
l
1 able without acratchil4 The report
gOet*.the.rationt lndetail. In the' ek.
p.erlisest *here the'thidhe *drelcept
grity _far- etherrii-Alien
tilt troubleTthein- later. •Their -first read- '
pot towards yen. and the tenni will ing" shoul&he songs frem
rise to the farther side and can,easily, their school music beoks, followed
he removed without lOss Of soup, .; mediately by the seine sorrgs :Written-
* ' 'as • they should be for the indivichiril-'
.few....::cases.,;.or diarrhoea (le%elon(d f1,, uui he:ftlledWith. fonni;.:1-tii• :Which, •
chicks were not as thrifty appear- I liberal, amount of well rotted. manure
ance; did not: grow as 'tatifactorily, abveasiibabeeien,.7,ziver.f,zi,I; mshtielweiniasil•unroit::
and the Mortality ,was , greater ...than' '
inathir firetinstance, and bone m1tha3be Substitute -d7
,•
The Chicken.. .
A• round white- egg 'within % a nest
Beneath a inothbr hen's Warm bi,•east,
Bone Meal is a : geed • fertilizer for
roseS,Jkljtort,rho.st jlow,ers•,,and-Can-bei -
worked into, the 'ground around well
established plants witli. distinet benefit.
Before Setting, • the plants' ,shoUld, be -
:examined end ;all 'broken root$. cti i off.
reset -Should -be exammed-ger
+,4buds or incipient shoots frornIthe Stock;
. .which should be ea out. Large deep
. • •
TENTS, AWNINcs,
FLAGS and SAILS
' . ALSO ' • ,.
B. 0-A---T---'HARDWARgi- obr a;---
ArderiuNITioN, FISillt.ii3I''
TACKLE,. GOLF ..- 6601313 . AN D '
. . .
GENERAL CAMPING 'OUTFITS';
..,..7,TAirttit; at a i Ron-vfor:0.-;aurpost'Aa..',,,.1.,
"Violins! Viplas•.ande!cellos may • be
•
'7.'" •
tanght.:‘.stieceisfellY.in One -class in -a ,
, Mariner; 'be', usifig,-• the three'
'strings that are „eomnion to all three
ifistrtinients. Select '
-songs; Which, mey; be Played . with„.
simple bowings and fiiigerings, either ••
In the keys. in which they, are written, '
or Some ether key,'
2iting-thelaerieVi-V,"!:tYllahree,-theriehaye':..
:thein plaY'them,leY ear, giving out as
'The D. Pilie Co: Limited
1 ,infeermation 'as abselutely..nec=e,
41ANITY;21/40,zunE" us _ then,rilay--the'-iamp„
123 KING $37r.',, EAST, TORONT0, ;songs on the different strings by ear
'SPORTING GOODS. 110USTil Itihnetiirl.L.thine4.it_hotmreen;_ht;_ecOthemilief„teainaileitier...iteitmhe. '
_
transposition sopn-dt,:yqu give.thern
' their 'first music to read !Select Bongs:
that •cov...er the vadotispointsof technic
in proper order, teaching thein',.' • '
, • ,
as songs, for the music! they Contain',
rind..inclucling-the-thelinical4oints-ai'f,-
'• the mearis to the end, which •,,
:Teach the upper positions •not 'later
than the 'second month, before their ••
habits'.of ,position. have 'been formgd:'''
When ose-Connections,-
4 "
1.#4th.
holes should be .dug fer the. plants; the, •
„mete spread Mit:eVerilY;: and thehelei".
filled with wellpulverized std. When
tbe sole is alrnost i'ull, pack 11)0 soil
Pon with a tiny,' "peep,' peep, PeeP," firnily'hY treadim?'"on;ii. .1f the soil,
chiCken, 'eAikeS frein,sleep; .is not' toe'. 1:7;': to handk, iirrning it
will do, no .lierm and is 'an -essential to
And break; 'its thell, and wriggles Oat; iiiecess.,.BUdded rotes' should be plant -
And triet 111 Vain t jalk about -f.; ecrioe.'thatijhe buil onion; generally
indteated. by, ti...took in the _stem, is two.
The Sweeteet, dearest thing of all, ,"irfehet beloW;the, surface of Ole bed. if
A.,pretty;.ituf,fyi, Yel•love bel4 • '• they tire; Iliut Plantek..the Mitiber of:
Suckers is rednced to aininininin, it
not entirely 'elinthat1I., Own-reet
reaesi shoUld be Set the Saine: depth as
beter,e transplanting, If the ground
is 'dry,, a, good watering' iihOUld' he
given. • ' ,
•':Potted Plitt ts •riteedater to Set bnt
it it essential that the Of sell and
. are. -thoitingirly-M014t- fere'
itave 20% 01 4004 of- aaisolin,O.- • .
., ----Pruning is' be4Clene
0,10; i'016 $4.0 tub'. .c
•ACOESeOhy 'thee Weather hat patted., here s dengei
i bieidiU•sike Viost.; to -ionto in doing the ,WOrit too enrly. A 1.,w
,
,iclir&ble 'ttiteo. •
0.•
Opportunity knocks at a inan'a TdOor
net; Onee but cOntintionsly, •Whenever
he chooses he i:oy ridniit her..
•
Ford Users!
-
"Eastlake"
"Metal lie" ShingIs
Fir', Ughlnlna Rus* and $t�rm
Refs;
ROM Water •
SQnd Poseal Card for Folder "E"
The Metallic Reefing Co.
Limited 4Q4
1194 King :St• Wffif TOrOnt0
'A'IRCATtnt
tHE'HORSE.
Ott tlt. book1 Yott'''cannrit• ftfroivi t�
.1* vdtbout It.. It cola,' yon ilotlAtig.1 It
,r_)n oiro bonsegi, it volt 4010308 iebia:eie •
, :rne book -"A trantiqo on the I30rr7"
11t3 fortito tuddrz,,/,118 1•01.17 dntptist'e. •
O'borse 4.4 on' nr,o11 littn-- •djtenio. "
...hoir 14 tneoduIr0 thotri-whot to do n1)0t1
thom...with, chaplet. on, 'broadtti2,--aboos
rind tliorfil, t8Podru4s-10r.1 marl tried 'and
'Proven hortotorion'a t a/nettled.
• Aflii,TOUt ruggia t for n cotiy of T1-611144
OA the !lore.", or Nri us Olreott-- 12
Dr. B. i., KENO
Enotibtirg Faili, Vi.
r
.ISSUE NO; 23-1,34
, .
)frequentlythe hote.•comieetidnzhe-,-•
tween the rdalater,. en d,, engine
farm -truck • or -'atitetriobilewill.leak at'
the jOintsi 'especially if. the; Metal Is •
badly pitted or rutted.
Cement, can be used and Will stop '
Ole leak, but if the hose • afterward
mUrt betaken off it usually sticks too
tight1y4 darnagiiig the hos,iit removal.
To .rivold difficulties of this kind; we
have-fotrid" White or red lead ntixed
with lintieedoil to ferni n heavy paste
IP beet, -Itis applied 'inside the hote.1;:.
between It and the metal and ,inakes •
on: ideal' connecting' .niedipin; keeping
the Joint: watertight, and yet ,not cobs-
ing the hotikto Stick should it be nee-
essary,te .remove it This -Method will
befeund 'Useful, for other hose :termed- ,
tient abetit the fa'rin that sonietiwee
littA;e itS' be taken Off aila
v4.Ilenry. 3.
.
T40. 4lioapost ealeonian is a tittle
ekto velso hi the goo.