HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-05-08, Page 8OE 4
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. • %MEA T INDVSTRY,
The last test Of quality in asineat-'
. - . Yielding Mensal is the meat it yields.
. .
17'
ScUsSIng the Sable - of a
rdee,the question o1- its age'
sealeone will
• . .
" ow Old is ho,.Ed?'!
'person addressed oziiiietly walks
over to the anirnui; in .question, deftly
'OS:. its Mouth' 'Mid, after 'a, eledrt
.insp.ebtion teeth, answers:
reconameaded VS' • the7Pernini011
Though the i301.44..i.00 1016, iike eulteriet: At the start an application
sleight a; hand : to 'a P.,ereen who has of well -rotted eutehre shisuld be plow-
sleight
steeen the .tinse or ,treuese to ed. in. „:Blackberries should be set, in
T
leatajbiS..einePle operation, Yet it IS isrehsese,eglltthree feet !.etP•aapi;4tP.4Ci 7thth
inthe 'with the
•
;easy as readirig the 'daily
Const -ant eultivation is necessary
9 aii; you ohouki, know low
through the first season. When the
.0;rse, iii,x6utii,,viitinnit in, plants have reached two feet In 11„eigl./t
.
niet they' ehoutd be pinched back, and -By. domg . in
'""t"• in q the autumn all canes..except three or
nereWsiu will avoid all four of the strongest should bellcut"
etrq'.'irdthars part. With out. In the second season Pinceba*
0$1;""sliP:411`°',°110.:erse°ver' 9',e. :the newshoots as soon as they reach
i..th Aide of the face, two feet in:heiglit Berns:tireIn the
bacic 6f the:. Welles.
e• firmly and Grasp .fall all but five or six of the strongest
roof of lok the canes.; After the second year, in the
up. agninst the the
0.,"" her:49e-f0P of w°°t-ler-
•opehiShia niOuth and by using
-7,9Ar .t44411?':1.1,4.-,4pwi.'Yo.u•rean .PT -9v02.4
bis 0044 . it, ,
-4;t: 0,0:tot• the'l*se *is, 0
o t •
r Planting and Cultivating
glaC.Idierries
• •
•2•Ttee blackberry, not being a hardy
4t9its it01,e0ibinercial planting is' re-
Cenneended, in mild diStriets onlY. ;It
41091d '• Pleated in the spring, as
early as It is possible to properly Work
tlielend into •condition.' • should
be thesen that is not, retentive of
.reCtisture and not :too rich in nitro-
genous Material. Good clayeloaln is
autumn: remove .all canes that have
borne . fruit' and all but five •or six of
the strongest ones. Blackberries, arol
Prtipagateci more Tepidly by division
Of the roots, the toot being cut into
y whet he mean all. the Pehreecesspixeibngut oTtraltn.clitesheiSile•I.,eellirtthingins I
nave shed,and the
have i'eailied their should bo Id tented to a depth of about
teeth three inches in nursery rows and at
The age Is determinedthe end of one season will have grown
Y .the appearance of, the Sufficiently foi• transplanting. The
varieties recommended are -Agawam,
ru, rs• or front teeth, will
• , , - . bnyeer and Eldorado.
which'efe Simall menu • ,
19iise Of as. dark biewri •
miirig" at the of six, I To Keep Crows from Corm
ge;; front teeth will le The. coal tar treatment is the most
te,%ettlicie. • • e• j -••••• .effectiVe in-proteeting Seed corn i front
.0 !too:, of lax and iieeen, injury by crows. This treatment' is.
in the': two lower :centrals as..folleWs: • "" • •• • ' •
tle, • ., • Wet one bushel Of' shelled coin by
„Yeareleteretheecepseof_thotWo allowing to stand in lukewarm water
WerInterinediatesi have disappeared. for ten minutes, drain and stir in one
';itieeetne.slightly'..befereethe cups tablespoonful ..tif coal • tate stirring
re 3;4.1.44a:40m:the lower Corner until each kernel is , covered with a
1. "IirteOther words, if r'you, open a thin, brown file of coal ter.. • Spread
'a:Month". at, this tigge you will 'diet' thinly on floor and allow to dry.
grinding .surfaces on all the The .coal ter is apparently
rent;teetb. • there Ira period 'fill- to crows , and 'greatly ,lessens. the
isage :when it is rather diffi- 'tejefry frequently , done by craves and
eterrnino the exact year, and bluebirds.' , •
this. Is *her there was such Wires Or Strings streneeacross the
litrge crop of colts nine years ago. field at intervals of ten or fifteen reds,
• ,About nine ,and. a haf years the at a height, of eight or ten feet, with
eh'eliaot.'kke.nppereerteralleeiectieWey. Occasional strips of tin or white rags;
- At ten tho upper • intermediates • hung so 'as to turn in the wind, will
have test., their identifying cups. aid inmaking the .crows wary .; of
• At'eeteiren,' 'the' upper • • corners are .flelds 'so protected.
smooth, Midetheeanimal has reached • '
th.'.'aiiitureeperiiideOf **Moth Mouth. OcraPet
After twelve years the teeth "Fashion spoils ...mteee clothing ,than
begin to grovieangular; the depres- does our wearing.
*eased*** the . eyes grows deeper; , The Master Teacher •wants •.attens
StaY':heilete,appear around the -ears, tive hoe in his school Of -life. ' ,
and theetibecloesttlieit: springy feeling. Thoroughness in spraying is just is
' Of .•Coeitse, the teeth:of horses 'vary 'necessary is the sprayingformula
greatly, • may be .irisled.dever- you use. •
'44 years by ..fieittg• this system alone, Are you thankful to. God for your
:without aniCh "practice. • , For ex- home and friends? Does anyone guess
One'etriimal May possess Very it, or do youkeep it a secret? • .
hard) Peitectsteetlie. *hi& Wear down Out good • intentions and promises
.lowly, and -at ten yeargeofengetmey ; aro swallowed up by Our interests, as
a, iiernial seven-year-old Mouth. .the smoke from the, chimney is dispell-
' ;Another horse,' with rather soft teeth ed by the' wind..
and: raised In .kandy. country, may 'Thanksgiving, like complaining, is
at the,ago Of Seven exhibit e typical a habit. If -we deliberately cheese the
•
ten -year-old .mouth. good habit, we can scarcely drift into
• To palni of steeds of venerable ago the opposite. • .
. , .
on unsophisticated bikers, 'dishonest Someone Said that there, is no pain
Vadettii.eiiinetitnes horse's withent"iteepleastire. . Thee payins" of
mouth. This IS done by making 'Attie taxes undoubtedly brings the pleasure
%elate caps In the front teeth with ,a of goodroads, good schools, etc.
amalle,ChiseVand then marking the der
PreSsioa.With a dark ,coloring matter.
To carry out ..the . deception, , the un-
fortunate beast . is given it lergeedose
of stimulant, to that it cavorts around
flvetyear-old:
„ ,
7
'.'f'*
- Eggs- for Incubation
=
Dealieg with things worth reineen-
,
being in artificial incubation, Mr. F.
C. Elford, Dominion Poultry Husband-
man,. has this to say Geed healthy
• breeding stock is more than ' halls it
successful hatch. The fresher the,egg
the better a chance of a good betch.
Don't let broody hens sit on the eggs
several days being being 'gathered, nor
The 'fact seems se ebvioup. when one
thinks about it that it should be en -
necessary for. anyone to repeat it.
Yet it rn:ust he repeated and reiterated
'throughout 'Canada .if the ' livestock.
:incillStrY is to be raised. to a level
where it cell 'held ,its. own with for,
eign comPetitiere. • •-• ; •
That fact is atetteibotione of the ree
cent action of lamb buyers in Ontario..
• •
Last seepon it will •be reinembered
they made a cut in the price, of "buck!?
Iambs $):'.50 • a :linediedWeight,
which averaged about $1.35 per lamb.
Looked at " rightly that step meant
thapl.eyery lend) of good, • quality,.
.properly trimmed and. docked; sold
for $1,35 more' than.: did the' "buck"
lambs. A good deal of pains was
taken to sinake ;the announcement
Widely' known to 'farmers, so that no
ene Could reasonably say that he did
not lee9w "bucks' would be subject
• to deduction on 'the stockyards. Yet
Markets 'last fall Were flooded With
"buck" hunts. , ,,*
There Were ,Sonie notable. excep-
11,-
Canadian lambs' trimmed, docked
and carefully prepared for market.
• Many widesaWake,lusinesslike
. farmees did respond to the sugges-
tion. Not only did these escape the
penalty by properly preparing their
hunbs fo-F-in-liketTleut -the general-
qyality'•of their lambs was eo Mueli
higher that . the, average' • pride paid.
for their loads was • iietieeably • en-
haneed. Thus there was the double
effect—the farmer Who • produced the
article. to. suit the market demand got
an enhanced price, while the man who
refused: to do So paid the price , of 1 • ,
eneugh argument for greens as., a
, his negligence.' • • t • As toclearing out am-
. purities,.. if prePared ". properly . azd
.spring canc. ,
fallen i3uying . f1rIltS„
4011gei"hela!le 40-'140. 411e, risk ea. -Put-
ting these larnbs into storage,
For 'increased consumption in Can-
ada, Where' about ten pounds _Of mit-
ten and lamb are eaten per head of
the population compared With twenty-
six •pounds iri England, is it not bet-
ter business te,sisipply the consuming
pane with meat from ewes and we-
ther lambs ,of ,good quality .end
taste? 'Nor can the export
trade he extended if farmers persist
in producing-, unsuitable •liveStocle. •
„Mr. L. F. Swift; president of ,the
Chicago packing firm, in S statement
•eiebted . last .1 -need' says :P "Prices of
sheep and lambe averaged 75 per cent.
higher in 1923 than in. 1913. ' Active
consumer demand .exists for choice
quality lamb. The.problern of supply-
ing this quality will be solved if 'buck'
lambs are Made into wethers and all
lambs :are docked, Properly finished
and marketed, at the right ages and
weights. Records of, 31,600: lambs
marketedlast-year show ;that wether
'drag returned more than $2 per hun-
dred above the price paid,
lambs. • Previous to 1920;. Keetucky
Marketed less - than 10,000' 'trimmed
limbs annually. During 1923, nearly
200,000 'trimmed' huiabs were' market-
ed,- which averaged two to SIX per
cent. 'seconds', while 'untrimmed'
lambs Marketed, ran 16 to 33 per
cent. eseConds!..7
Th' *
.the Spring.
The Greens That Gro in
"L never feel that I've really cast
the, winter slothoutof my blood until
• I've enjoyed a good mess of gteens,"
Ideclared. Mrs. , Paisley. • "Why aren't
greens as gooda spring tonic as the
' stuff You buy in bottles, Idoctor?".
I do not •intend to argue the point.
I thelnk they are. Pll go a step fur-
ther and admit that I know of no
siring tonics ,confined .in bottles, cap-
sules or pills that are anything like
as good.. And while I ein stepping I
will even step far enough to assert
.that-these_green things are good for
one not only in the of -the
year,
but
,spring,
but also at, all Other seasons.
Vitarninesl Certainly. They abound
in two important classes,. known tech-
nically as B. and C., being the. vita -
mines that make for proper nutrition
and prevent scurvy.. That itself is
• It has now been deterrnined to, cons' eatee iri suffiCierit cifiantity, they are
'• the same in lamb buying' good scavengers. No bugle call at
tume goo a •
this year • and even to increase the reveille is necessary for their devotees.
price difference paid for the lamb that so Mrs. Paisley, is right. Greens
is wantedas against the one that is may be her tonic,: whether' they be
not wanted. Last year's experience dandelions; mustard, beet• -tops, chard
should preve that eliere will be no ler spach. Rim- cabbage may be
exception. • • . • -classed Midee the general classifica-
What the market really wants ,is •tion, and when it coines tet vitainines
nicely fleshed ewe and Nether lambs, there are few agents to excel this
finished at 86 to 85 lbs. live Weight. humble 'friend. •
But why should anyone have. to .Bat don't stop, with the: spring.
bear 'a toes that crin: be , ciO easily Take the beneficent greens' the whole
Avoided? „'Is, it not anillogical posi- year around. You can ;get a great
tion? The lambing season is just be- 'deal more iron into yetir system by in -
ginning. Mt thatfarinere have to do eluding spinach in your diet, than by.
to escape, the price ciit next summer taking roedicine from dark -colored'
and fall is to castrate their mate 'betties and being especially careful
lambs and te dock all. Buyers •hope not to anew the specie to becenie
dis-
that last.''yeai'S.' campaign- has been colored: You , can prevent and 'even,
taken, to heart and that this Year mere constipation much letter by •eat -
there will be few "bucks"' on. which 'infs.' head lettuce, chard, CauliflOwete
the penalty will fall: But on them it cabbage mid other ' leafy ' vegetablesei
will fall; sharp and sure. , • -, than by any amount of nauseous
The -simple litetewhichemake,s -this-eatliarti -
action necessary is part of the very' I know of many spring tonics, done
elements of the meet trade conditions.: ,up splendidly in attractive bottles and
'Cirinsumerci ,net eat a quality of elegant cartons. Some are a dollar
Meet which they do not 'like. If n bottle, and some two "dollars,it hottle,
housewife setts a cat of lamb from. a and some ate . three bottles for IlVe
land, buildinge,. machinery; livestock, strong -tasting lanib which liaa grown dollars. Ilutnone possess the real, re-,
etee--censtitute the largest item rank on the farm through early 'neg.! yivifyingenergan-brecings toning up,
Qanadies_national,.wealth,• beingVal-lect the Whole farnilY lakes a 'distaste , Purging out, pushing eleek; Spilt*
ued Y n 0r1 Preen 0 a- to lands. in general. The result is a tonic. properties of. the sOcculent Mess'
tistics itt $6,592,351,789 eti 1921. ' lopeteof-trade-andethisely the,- Werke of greense-Dre'Ce-IL-Lerrigo.., •
I
can
ought on easy terms ,
seesereerseee.
IGARDEN TOR '
r
BUTTERFLIES
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1
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0 a#014.1191. _ .
And; Chevrolet price --though ,it is the lowest
of any =quality, car in the world—is the •
and complete of the car. There. are no
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comfortable and safe motoring is standard
410 equipment on Chevrolet -
Chevrolet offers You everything in appear-
ance,,
dependability and riding ease that
, - discriminating motorists demand, and with
all these combines the most jecOnCiniical 'cai.- ,
performance known in. the world. `
. ".
oneansyerpaaly mmcoatot:rtserAnicscaelpstoanhc4evectoeerprio-Eirrartaiotird; • =
==subsidiary of General provides a
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chase of Chevrolet so easy that. few, if any
can afford to be without this fine modern car.
Askalbout aniA.C. Deferred Payment P1.ar4, '
Chevrolet Motor Company
of Canada, Limited '
, Oshawa, ontarlo
•
Dealers, and Service stations ,
Everywhere.
•
• t -
ithir,couomicallitansportectione
1VLAY 11.
,
sson
'Jehoiada's Victory Over Baal, 1 Kings 14: 21 to 15: 24;--
22; 2 Kings 11 and 12. Golden Text—Be strong in
the Lord, and in the stren gth of his might,. -Ephesians
6: 10. *
We have seen Elijah and Elisha in the temple to surround 'and protect
conflict with Beal . of Tyre brought the young king. ' The crown . the
into. Israel by .Ahals's queen. jezebel, teStiviony., . According to the ancient
We shalls see in the lesson a to -day and eolernrs ordinance, when the crown
a Similar battle in Judah fought tea was put upon the king's head there
finish. For a king• of Judah had taken was put into his hands a copy of. the
to, wife e daughter of 'Ahab and .1 eze- Law. (See Exed...,25:16- and •Dect.
bel, tele, brought her Baal with her to 17;18720.) He was thus reminded of
Jerusalem and Set .up for WM there his duty both to read , and know the
a temple with altars, images, and Law and. to observe and enforce. it.
priests, an offence and a. Menece to It must have been -a strange experi-
the house and the priests of Jehovah. ence for rt, boy: of seven, are hour Of
•
• • thrilling interest,, and it. must have
There seems to have been little that
was elevating or helpful ill any way made a lasting impreesion, Upon' his
to the life of the people in the Can- vs. 134.8. Atha/jab; exam. pelmet_
aanite Baal 'Worship, or in the prac-
tices of the, religion of Jehovah Which lithe saw what had taken Place in the
worn based -upon it. But there' was temple, .and' with a ,cry of 'Treason,
feasting and dancing, sacrifice and treason," turned bloc to the- palace,.
offering„ fragrant incense and music Her death .was the just -punishment
and song, drunkenness and liceriteeas of her fearful crimes. the renewal
esses • of the 'altars lent themselyes
orgies to which the priests and priest.'
of the "covenant between the Lord
and. the Icing and the 13`e014e," and the
and this had a fascination thatdestruction of the house of Baal, cora-
was. almost: irresistible be pleasure -
loving People. The high placer's, the
ancient. sanctuaries, became hopeless-
ly corrupt and, fell under the eon-
denmation of the prophets, with their.
stone .pillars; their Asheras, or
ted by the guard to carte forth alone,
pleted- ,the revolutions and %the little
Jehoash "sat on ' the throne of the
kings.", ,
APPLIcATION.
. ,
1. It was an old plan to which
wooden posts,- -which may originally- •Athaliale-resorteds----Ifepeople'earein
-
have been the lobe idary posts of the the. way of your advancement, then
sacred. place, and their sun -images. destroy them by any means at:, your
From the time of Rehoboarn onward disposal,—slander, poison, aesassina-
these evil customs increased.- "And tion --anything., This queen -mother
Judah did evil in the -sight of the arose and destroyed all the seed royal
Lord, and they provoked him to jeal-• (ch. 11:1), and grasped the reins of
ousy with their sins which they had government herself. But this method
committed, above ,all that their fath: of suppressing opposition 'does not
ers hasideenk-1 -Kings" 14-i22-24. piWoierekr,y6irn aitsiteraasiVI -thbaritnigr issoalmwuacyhs
2 Kings 11:1-4. Athatiah, daughter in the deep t aleilures
of Ahahand , as a-evonsan of .
jeeelsel-W "-
d ften a ars to spring -out
• PPe
acm'il,W3vaeaf "`the,i,',1270.1Watirar'w-117.-
nowt' that' yOu-nittWggaw.the sort
a 'flowers. that lutternies Wee: For-
tunefely, most flowers that appeal to
them are brilliant and beautiful, so,
that planning a garden that Will win
• the gaudy' butterflies by day and the
more sombrely deessed ,moths et eight
becomes a delightful underteking.,•
' Butterflies and moths neest be Claes-
ed together in the buttbrfly garden,
,but 'there is an easy' way to distin-
guish them, • Most butterflies field .
their wings over their •back wheii they ,
:alight on, fleweretri pester to hide the
gorgeous c.olering cif 'the, upper parts.
fiance their 'enemies,. the , birds- The
inoths1 on the contrary, rest with their.
Wings spread, for meet of them- are ,
•
creatures of the eight, and theeefere,
are abroad only when the birds are
abed., • ,
,Mot 'altering to the butterflies of
all the garden flowee-est-s-e, shrub from'
China Iseteen as Buddlcia ' variabilis
‘niagniffca, or pummel. lilac, but com-
plenty called the butterfly butte Its
lilac -colored blossoms •grow in long,
gracefel spikes from the 'first of July ..,
until the frost comes, new brenches
are continually springing up from. the
base , the plant, and every branch'
has it ilewet raceme at the end of it.
The shrub blooms the first' season, and
the, flowers are excellent .for cutting;
but one of the chief charms of the '
,bpddleia ....Hee _in. Its peculiar ,fascirin:
tion for the finest of the butterflies,
sores Of which will soreetimes .hover -
over a .Single bush. ,
• :The summer lilae needs a sunny,
sittiatiori and Plenty of water,. Though "
it is hardy, it is well to tier* earth.
round the base of it in the fall. - In
the spring the hianches, should be 'Cut
down to. within siic or eight inches of ,
the' ground that is to prepare for the
flowers,' all of which come • on ,nee,e''
growth : E'en if the plant should
seem entirely winterrldlled, it will
tisually come -hp from the 'roots in •
Another garden flower for • which
net ' only the :butterflies but also the
humming birds have a liking is the
sgorgeees_Lgewegeestest, or ' bee ,balm,
catalogued as monarcialistieeceener-
ennial, and Very showy in the menthe :
of July and August, when the scarlet .
flowers seem to Reek ac..:inVitatiori,,
especially to the yellow clover butter- ..e•-
•fier and the large black-ahd-tan;:which „
love to probe its beepsome; ,The• com-
mon iris is another 'floeser that: at- -
tracts the clover butterfly.'
Boine -meths fly in the daytime, but
Many more appear as night draws On
e •
Then is the time to watch the wonder
-
tut' lituniaingsbird or hawk ,
which belongs to the Moteinge
moth-feeet on the nectar of the Moon- •
glciey family and opens only 'at the
of the dey. It is a 'fragile white
flower With a delicious fragrance,but •
et has such a long and. slender throat '
that. few insects can reach'to: the hOt-
.tom Where the nectar 7 The hawk
moth, however, has a tongue esix
inches long that, when it is not in use,
Is collect hp like •a watch spring. The
iesiect, .poised on quivering wings,
pushes its tongue to the very bottom
of the long. flower tube. ;The hawk
Moth iS also attracted -by -the delicate '-
Scent Of Pethnias.
Nature's way .of using the butter-
flies for 'transferring pollen,from
.s'oin to blossom is shown in a particu-
larly interesting manner-by-theeshowY
lady's-slipper, which ' can easily be
domesticated in a. shadycornerof, the
-garden. r, he stately* wildorchid ici ,
visited mostly by e sphinx moth that
has a tongue of just the right length
to retch the hidden nectar. The sidese
of the honey tube. contain a number .7 •
of stick-y-buttens diatici with pollen; • '•
when the moth pressed his head far' .
into. the flowerthe buttons comel
contact With his face and •daub his
• Co-operative marke ng organize -I lee oe an Unchanging eeenoeeie saw; • ' • • -a--s--- 111°theit ' It .tef evil. The child Jonah .waci efuritted •,,•,,,,,. " ' • •
real cure of to -day's difficulties in the varietiers of apples in. idiffetent sec, -
Ice cliaraSer With -her
of, Aheb: -for the d•aughter Of "Ahalit -43' aeened, and Athalifah'e reeign, , we ,plished.
tions,. haying a hittoty: reaching back
4 gOes back' as a sirialler mitelcetior the ,' • e... AS: an .eeil day...for-Judah- evhen JeSeewey „and Baitedehts murderous .3"'"'" with'..pellell. .But%;reirice he ,has ,
ten yeerseiternoreeheve.zrealized.,:fuily .preddeeeteseiereet-eele".ses „-:se... ' - ....,....seve. .... ..." . ....n, . ,.ero , . 1•116§ortatotiv.houvrii.uehmovd,.is-ftaao„detigns .of.,,Afindiatir„.si.,
ncolie Tha,t.Are,
ma iiiiihnted the' 'arg°,•.
conepoinicIeyeetlesianotsgeeatlys„..
that they , must . ' gu,arazi tee ' the trade -
a. produet of 'setandardized • quality: step reasons for. it all' is not noire
The "why" of all thise-sthe 'sten' by ' . A ,canves of wholeeale fruit dealeis I cemented his alliance with Ahab of I throne and felt,' Secure, ' but all the iriconvenieeced and:Iliee .away to ans,
el by thehielerria.et I,
of -IS: son 4e-lwhile, the ,silent for eq of juptice were other. flower of the saine bort, where
readely the Domieion Fruit Commis, lisra
C,harlea Falieyewho traded hie ten it' ha:f3 been'stated, before. but it may shiner furnishes Adele interesting esti-
oGrraanmi' ' toe '6%ts : iaha. e t ills cticieulwoaf Joe.- I gathering. strengthand preparing some the pollen is .,reb,bed off; in '
thouSand dotter farm for an ' eight well be 'outlined' mice more for the deeee, as is; neteket demand for certain, .,
the. king. of • Israel, ,ae :did -theehLse ,fdor tdhe • day ,of . crisis. Suddenly., the , that way nature's purpgig-e-lirliceonit-'.'"',
thousand- dollar house in tovvn isnons
looking for a farm. liosays.. he, tan - • l- d ' i• • • • tions Of the' Dominion. Out' of seven- ex, -
. . inter kingoe in ustr es of -.meat pro- • . . . . - . .. . - gs ' .. I e• • lOg •• - • 1 0 were not quite 'clever enough tes elite • -
his WI '" '2 'X' s • 8.18 'L'k I over. . It appears ee I. WieKee, , Men ., -Asters er:e sleet bi. l' 11 el '
ra L.: U1.11 . gal et11, ,
:get ii."Sixthoueatid. dollar faem, for the ..duction teen va.rieties . named,. yfelntosti and her Mother Atlialiah took. Stithshet ' ..•
t th f it t'f ' ' i 'and in the late summers they tt t • '
an mea pre.para ion, is an . ... , , , . . • . wi e orces hat make or yust ce . , . , - . a rac.
house. ' ' ,f understanding of causes. • Spy rank fleet and second as the most to her new hones her religion, and had , in this world, Unknown to them, the dainty butterfly known as painted •
• a
•Plathere ,arld mothers like • to ebe . es, 4 ,,,, . ' ., ', ,temple and altars and images .ef Beall little child inay be it hiding, rind their beauty, a handsome insect that Meas- •
thanked for all their care. and kind- . "uex lainbee be, foie they reach, de. popular .71111°6". '
beautiful' kingdom and t,owering am- . ures two 'inches from tip to ti • the
sirable .weight and finish, begin to de- For Prairie mut 'British Columbia 'set -up in Jerusalem •Her Bell Aha
theibitiona sudderd top r -"t ' ' t d ' ' 11'.
merkete; following_McIntosh in sepsis kziatibge Ihillesleaneiaastlis..jite:14fieellievrass uncle ., ,___ . , . _
„ers, p e in o ruins. a • e
, si. grepar tee ofe.erteeee, Inge, merle:ed.—
veloperureedireeniede-a'eRtfiiiirliiifil.` ' -
'
allow the eggs to. lieeoliehil.leg._If..,,,nesatotheir,:sliildren„:..tlicilighm'
eggs havc to be kept • days be- ' course their' tare and kindheis net
'„.
Lore incubation; keep 'Own' in it cover..
• eet bOX, or pail, not in an Open haSket„
as it allovvs too nsnCh evaporation.
Iceep thein in it fairly 'esree ,temper-
.• ature: -of from fifty' to eixty, degreee
..' F. Seleat only hernial eggs, discard -
Ing • the 'long, -this toun de' the, rough -oe
„., ..-tiouble;yoked and all:
othete, that have any hietked..peculiar,
itee earefill'ot rough hicidlincat
the first of the hatch; treatineht that
wili•-dee-ricieharni ,towards-thir-eird -of
the:hitch might' kill every ..gerin the
fleet, daY.oritwo,
' .,A.inan-planned garden is often' only
- halt Ask the lady' who' ' deed
'the cooking what She *ante.
In the morning, sow, ehy seed, and
In the evening withhold 'riot thy hand;
lior thou knowest atit, Whether Abell
'prosper either this or that, or whether,
'they both eluili bo "'alike good.—Ee-
Slesitistee At
:wait for thanks. Our • 'heavenly
rather has given ius _eVerything that
makes life possible. Houe do we treat
Hitt? '
."(leerge, you're. &instill againt"
"tstothing. of the eine. -This., is.2the
eeitie Sone*" '
• ; •
When coileumers get shch meat the thy, spy, Deecioua and Wagener. Isor
(HZ wl ls litne e hist the' house of
th b. 1 b Jehiu 1°1° was tthhe°. feab111114ers°falliPeas PrIaank17.1.° unsusP"ted dered with rose-colored spots. '
larity corm Winesap, Baldwin, Meal.: , . (4°671:veal/es with'browri, gray and white, are pow-,
appetite for lamb is lost and corUlump-iontario and, gist, oi.dei. is as
tion at once is reduced. This fact • icess; . • fol- Aehatebn.glthieevlilth,affra1 ostltring t I Y 3. The harvest of Eliiah's cam- ,
' pieces.
ur argest utter y is f.`. M011..
of the priests and devout worshippers paign for the pure worship a Je: arch, often called the milkweed but-
infleencee the packer's buyer and he
has to make it known through the
-price paid to farmers for live lambs.
Iii theelaseefeweyears.7,:now, condi•r.,
-tins .,baye reotne-
adian' iambtrade: whiehlurthet affect
the "buck" iamb. Meny fitemere,
Ontariti-eSpee• Baldwin; MeIntoeh„
Greening; 'Sew,- ''•••' • • „
Qttebec2L1VfeIntosb, .FainetiSe; Spy,
,t,aktivii;AJticirea-a, '
••••••Ntise -Brunswiek--LGrairenstein,'
•McIritnehe King, "Bed Astertehan. •
Nova 8dottit-Gvatteniitete, T1 ng,
especialiy Westetae Canada.
--°' Spy' BoughrSweet, Bishop Pippin.
feeding Iambs -for -the, 'winter triatket:1 • '
ued to be. stored to' su ty t
The reselt is that fall • lambs, which enesein, Winesap, Baldwin King. .
PP • .a, win er '°Pu al mean is oh y one of the
total!, trade ate he longer ne-iled iri
crisidrations to :be taken 1nto ace
largo.numbet Buyers are now refus.
Ink te take the tisk eh buying lombA ecouet, „ uoS -grciNve. .,In seleeting
varietieeto plant; ha will rile° beer in
and pitting them' intoetortige ae they I mind eudh fetore .fte' sell, 211alate,
calinet to the sante extent compote
withlambs Allot have seasert,, and nearness to market.
fattened Coming on the market in the "Hogs like to roll: around in the
fresh 'state .during the winter; ' mud,''' some opponents of, sanitation
to -day with. 'available suppliesof fee hogg say. So Would childeee if
Canadian; grain -finished Winter lamb,: parents did net Writ that 'natural in
the deflatect for the stored Deeded ha e elleatien, •
. ,
of ;Jelieveile deteienined to seite the
throne and to put to death...all posiiible
•rivals. Her plans Were 'frustrated,
lowterere•byethe wisdom and courage
of the princess dehosheiraiWife.rif-tliv-
chief priest '.Jehoida, who carried off
'Ahaziah:s infant son and hid hint in
her eWn tooins in the temple fp,r• •siX
_1
years.
'Va. 11, 12., The (Mara. JellOida; the
priest, had entered bite. a conspiracy
to depese, Athaliah and to pet the
young Jeheaeh (or joash)„ who vas
now.seven years old, on the throne of
his father. He had secured the ,stip-
poet of the palace guard. Tho details
of the plan are given in vs. 4-16, All,
was, now ready. There were two di-
visions of the guard's. The One,. di-
vided RAO three eornparnes, Was set
to watch the palace, to prevent the
'defiling Mit Of link of the fiereoeal
supporters of Athaliah. The Other,
In two compeniese was drawn -up .itt
' . - ...:.
hovels alone. extended , heYond the terfly. • It is brown, banded, with,
boundaries of the Northern Kiegdons.1, black; several rows of white spots:
• Although .Elijah's werk.WW,L. done:,
the,'NOtth•',164-fiaitielOe,We0;:feitjn
'snit -diet; kingdoin to the 8buth.. In oic,i
gettlfn' is' to geteW ted clovere on the .
own. day this tendency Of idetia te „
epreed freim one peeple tti another is 'oelfr,falls of' whiSti it loves to
inlineilSely• more; Striking. Ideas It litya its eggs, however, on, the
hether-good„en...bad hatinftil or .,Ata_--Ireethes-fallethe-eintina -
go
helpful, .• travel fast' flare. peeple. to south in enorinotts cOmpanies.
06°0, is 'tb'se clay: cif 'telegraph, "cl 'Of celersc• the' IloWere that 'have "
radio arid quick tering e'S' I )een eamect are not 'the oety• or in
all ineens that w° ar°' Eill°°1bers (me -which betrflies -delight.... Most flow --
of aeother.P.
eve thatelike the hoheystickle arid ;the
reerhingeglory, levee- ttibee. toe' long
for the hees' to ',Penetrate, are fai'or-
ites with the.betteefliee, The greater
the variety of Mich llowere you have
the.longer be your list of Vim tang
butterflies; but there, 'will be a stir-,
prisingly7 large number; If you have
only the buddleia,'-aild the bee balm.
4.' The method of extirpating
Bant-
ism in Jerusalem was vigorous and
uneenspromising,' 11:18. In all our
judgments of ettente, and Men in that
faroff timo
,wo must eear 111 imitcj
that t o coming of tho full ltght of
out thriStion faith has beim Madura.'
Jt Was -a rough 'time when ,Teholda
lived, and roegh methods 'wet° tho
only. ones possible.