The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-05-29, Page 7of it
'heStiodaJUNElLy
41.-4
-
rst
0„Ro-A-SPRING-, 'either ,3nut yot r. .eyeaoero.:Ae
spr•ng-4; Y.- OtelloinavreOrit*-0Vero ,-,sray, -,00ThereasonJeome.farmers never?. haio-T
".i.4.4111PLIte You 0-00-ats 17' for year: hadk."
Place," Said John • Bernhard •to John row, young corn as the first cultivation
"-^-"k. Sass a neighbor, the other day is that they -are afraid the harrow
1.• But, as it happens springs can not will either toyer it all up or root it
be bOught. They are here or there, all outofthe ground.' •
or. they: aren't, and no amount; of ,• Such ,fear,ohowever,ois .unfounded.
•motiey.: or ankpower,of-mon -eano-m.alceo Haffeiving ' young -corn will ofthn
any difference"Mart -ailsay,' how- „ : • o't, but.itowillonot foot
I
ever, waetlierospringa live 0z...die. • , it out, providing the harrow' teeth ,ar• e
An.1risCaiice •cif 'what springt•eoriSer; 'set the,least bit slanting haekwaTdet
va len means .t� •modern fanning' is In soine good corn sections harrow -
found :on the, form:of John and Fred ' mg corn for. the first- cuItwation 15
,Sosi. In'the.firSt JA,licerthe,farm wo.:5 ,practiced These ; farmers
located where it is hat because of the believe; and for good. reasons, that the
spring.' Much tiMber has been cut on harrow.' is a'better implement for the
;the, Sass lard in .the years .since it .first going over , of young corn than
was taken up as A homestead, but the othe shevel.coltivator. Also, with one
trees in theo•ovinein which the spring, team and a two -section ,harrow you
breaks from t,he rock never have been! can ciiltiVate twice as much eorn as,
The Babylonian Exile of Judah, 2 icings, chi. 21 to 25;,,
Chronicles; ch. 36. Golden Text—Righteousness ex-.
alteth a nation: but sin is a reproach to any. peoPle.—
PrOV:- 14: 34,
When, after' the „death of ,Josiah in daughter of Zion with a cloud' in his
the battle with the Egyptians at •Me- anger, and cast down from heaven
giddo '(2 Kings ch. 23:29, 30), the unto the earth the beauty of Israel."
, heairy hand of EgYntfil:it then that ,opi,'OcoTioN. . • .
, . , , I
of Babylon, fell upon the little king -'1 There -is something tragic about• I
, s nei lei s reng o es ruc leo of a great' and historic! ' . • I - - '
dorn there wa 'II • t th t d t t' ' the touched nor haVe those in the imme- with a- ,standard two -horse shod
'resist .nor wisdom to guide. Jehoahaz,'eitY lilse'Jerusalem, for such a city isl Clietc vieleitY °f the ePrieg'
the first rof JoSialfs..sons to siicceed the heart of the nation: . • the fine' stream' of pore cold' water.' eaeilY, • • ' ' . '
To-daY ! cUltIvater• and do the- work tvvice as
i is wor -s a in isaster ows in on 'minis e vo .
d' • h d hirrie In the l Th h k ' 1. t th
e aryow , e
wor s very c os o e
him, after •O, 'brief reign. of: three: How did th' Id h k' d• ' fl ' ' .
roontlis, wa,. deposed and :carried :cup- eome about? Did Jerusalem fall sim, box that has been built around it, the 'Young stalks' without mjurY, and. it
tive to Egypt,
. . , " - . . .- i ply because.the Chaldean was a Clove- cream can is kept. When the farmers' makes • the surface ',soil ,..fine. and
Jelunakimse
, a cond son, set on the tous, mereilesS, overpowering invader,
. ' throne of Judah the Egyptian king, or had the Jew something:U." do with creamery, patronized , by the ass 'smoother for, conserving moisture.,
. reigned -eleven evil •years. After the the unspeakable , "fate of his beloved brothers, :this. year offered" prizes for • TheronlYtime not to harrow Young
. ,' city?; , • ,', l'• 2 '. , ' • the best. and sWeetest ere -aril received corn is .when the spring season iswetgreat battleat Carchernishon the
river Eophratee,.• in B.C. 604, wheni' ..The Chaldean was hard and'vindic- during : a period , of slit succesaiver and the corn ground . soil Wet and
the victorious. Chaldeans -routed the tive, boastful and Arrogant, but the months, ' the 'Sass' brothers were packed. • '
Egyptian armY and drove it back to Jew brought ruin about his own ears i awarded the first prize of $25. • . '' Last season we harrowed and.oress
.,.Egypt.(Jer.:46:
. . 142), he transferred by his treachery and "Violation of "How do You care for your'cream?”
harrowed a good-sized field of young
:his allegiance to tbe Chdeae.a
alnso who trties. Zeciekiah swore to be loyal they were' asked , . , , 'corn. After the second harrewing it
_
' now IronytheireaPitu,1 eitY. of BitbY- to the king of- 13abylon,'.but: he broke ', "Oh, our spring does. the ivork,' lOoked like a bare field. Almost all of
lon sought to. rule the world. : Three" his 'oath, and the doom: fell on
. , .
his "John answered. ' "The water ii very the young stalks were ,covered -with
year's later he rebelled'. --end brought nation .and .oapital.,
cold. We ta:ke The cream down to the "
fine'In two dirt.
'days 'that 'field of
upon his country the horrors of a foroi There is another mei ent Worth
eign, itivasion.:(2_King.S_Z..1, 1-4) in the noting because -it -.-gives us-oti-elue- s ring, -right from the serta,,zator, and Young corn*as the brightest and best
put the i the box• Th ' old w ter
can n e . e c a on thobig farm. '
midst- of which• he died. :His wicked- the disregard, fer the -plighted „word P
Often a larrner-is, rushed with late
. .
spring 'planting and is not able to
work -his corn ground as well as, he
would wish 'before planting:, In such
cases it ia-well-to go ahead ''alid' do
the planting: Then. fellow at leigure
with a -harrowing, juSt as the 'young
corn IS beginning to cane Up,. or a
• ness'and injustiCeoirOSti;ikingr.eontrast that 'Marked the -rulers, of Jerusalem.:
to the .goodness of his. father, and Whilc.the siege was in progress, and
• ..unhappy -end,. are -..described in Jer.' thochildrenWere,cryipg for.f9od;:.and•
o "do. .22 :13-10. , • ineros hearts were cleSpe,rare; . the rut,-
.Jerusaleni-waS--taketiolio-)34,G.--,597;:by7ers---reselyed-ttioproelaino.the-einanel+:
.NehtitheilneoZer he king of Babylon, pation of the slaves. That decision
: the yoneg.kingJebbiac.hin, (called ,a1so.. was the.., result :of 'panic .and. fear,
,,.....Teconmh and Ceniab:), together with a Suddenly an Egyptian artily, had ato.-
great',.number Of the best ofthe. peo-',..pe.arerfrOn!,the scene. The Babylonians
• ple; was carriedotWay toBabylon into. :gave up their task of Subduing the
'lifelong capityity, and "none ;reaming(' ..city until the:''EgyptiOn should be at-
• save sort of ,,the people of,•Lended:tp. At once the rulers, in. a.
OtheOland," Of Joy, revoked .their slavery
.2a-30.•
-snined. the royal name ...of Zedekielo, of: treachery.. They bfokea solerfin
was left to:. rule .over: This 'Wretched 'eyenniit.... `:`,FloW could. there -be any.
rerrin.mit for another eleven yoorgo. Ahinig,'bUt nuin:r.for'So.state' ruled by
.. 2 ;Chroio. •,;.4.;„ of such Men?" . , •- • . -
.r . C
-Zedeklith and, toll of. ,leeus'aleat.C. om- It is well tonOtethe • . . - •
, :pate Oclosely .With.. this passage,. 2. . • destruction of 4ertiSalem.'; .The
•l
Xiiigs'24:18, to 25:11 and.ler.,5.2:14.1.5„ 'peope.had glaried;iri the temple as
the entre ,of their .worahin.' Saerificial
The eleven yearsof.7.2edekitrit's
reig-71'i'ritual"on an r'enormotiScale had been
•' 'iverehetWeen KC, 507 rand 586: ,Zodio. •
tarried out. It had become an ' appears:to have been a:man. do3,cy•
that "„the -tornri'le; could not be
.some d weak an
sr�ngo1- 'ill - --::oterturno& :And now everything was
eaSily.subjeeted to:Ithe
.of his unscrupulous priesthood, 'palace ;and
riiOnarch.;•oeOen. the: Walls :of: the city
'• spoke to 'hinoboldly: and. earnest- 'Were laid. le Nv,....."the .city was Put' to
advisIng.,Stibinission-19. BabYlon.as., •
Ore- and. SwOrd., 'Neither age nor.'digo
the only,,,reasbnable and wise policyo.nity of ...saed office saved the hut when rebellion. was determined :men' fl'oM.Ilie Babylonian, vengeance.
uPon he:Was-pat:Under reStraint, an.d laSt. the blood of fury Of the.
-One:.titne:. was 'th:rown, fO I
fierce:soldiers' It000the,Enphrlitc 5 had.
7:duOgeon. .Zedekiah . morethan:,,oruie
•-;t1i5sidedi. ell Of the"population.possess7
sought"his.coOnseiO•and had he."listen
ing any Worth -in the eyes -.of It Slave -
ed to it' niiklit'hai•:e saved hini§elf and .helding e; 'Were ,deported. ."Jerti
his Tills pitiful k
. •. • weakness .and *Salem, 'according to "Micah'sprOpheey,
• cowordice. was ,,his undoing. .. .See: the
:graphic ,story toldrof '‘.the.king I be('-'etne'eeP'" ' .".•
an•••• _Out Was • everOthing „lest?. „Men
PrePhet jer•37.:1- the avoided the site of the 'city' ag-the
svveial. occasions toot ..which Jeo.o.•tooee
..• ..Wbere',the ' corSe , of, ,God had
:.nmah Addressed, Messages..,.tOtIle king; fl -len
.Did -Jerusalem leave behind
32,..3.7, .1.1nd 83 smoke and bleedSlied, :disappoint-
,• -1thent,and, blighted 'helical Such would
Nehueliadneizarthe kmg of
/iattY7..-ba cri• very---mistakeir-estirtiate-..Of •.the
,
ma:deltint bequpathed to the ,World ..bY the
by a • iniist Solemn: oath., '• Jeremiah ,..,doonwdast (),1•.1,1oao threw
c,oposeled . him. to keep his swami:, 01)11- about the
dying-. city .an imperishable
gation (compiie F,ek 17:4.9):. and•••ociry....,...46,,,,,jah....,(se.e je,.. chg. 33,
.,this,-.eaunAiA Of, .the;.' prophet, ' Whitt a:loyal .HOW brave
semited'. at •fitst treasonable trb''Pul:".Y and tenacious of, his high ,PurPOsel
gf. the, Priecesoand, PePPIews" Preyed... What. a Sufferer f: HOW..he love- his
in '.the rend to have ,:been t.he oniy 'T)°$"' people 'And his ..countri, and • :how' it
sible way r . o8afetY..,„. The writev 'of hbart too,00 soli:410w to
"••••('''Itrlehiel";l-hewevel'4'''ree:"Oeas iiie teotifo against them because or their
-
king s chief smn the ..faet.. that he, •'hu, dencd !119 h•
441 . 1.1'6)". ..;t11;4H'4q):". oentribiition. roaSobe
TfottloTale-liord 'i:fet forth 'More specifically. ile had
aggravation . his:: political ,faith that though :nil:: destroyed,
o trizile,..' his breaking ofaith vith..th.e. 'glen iLself would flourish in ,men's
-'-'13abyloniati.".-•kirig,',.:tViiathe iime hearts ati a ,spiritual experience, far
:-..:.agaiii•st religion'commit ted ..no.t. only, :noire. 'genuinely than in,the.old.•daYs
by ' Ze.dekinh, but. Ikewhen men leaned hard on the outward
• eth iefir of the .• yitic t s; arta' !to, , lbstitution. . ,So'; "1,eoomiali anneiinc-
They...'tron_lorCood: ter ed that religion i eternal betaiiselit is
the ssession of Ate' heart of trittn-,• I.
They -introduced .,theoto 'abominations The Cha•Iticalis had 'strodk dowii a
and ofteti•-;unOenfr
-very temple -of J±hovab. }ekicl,-who',Of...religion,. • but oindestructible
•ItailliedioateMple Priest end knew the thing, wtis beyond _their: power, even
Pinee well, and who was t had that sec,ret of . true 'religion* -hidden: in
contive :BabYlon, describes 111 the the beeast of man whose' ,bitter fate
•fel•ni of A viSion what .he, AttW in was to sit lonely in his prison while
' tortiploo-tlio i`iniooe :of Jeer (per-. Wenttarlit•r, deoni.'" . • "
'imps ail linage, of,.#thO. .godde8:4.. • •' •
. .
• ,toretli) • and, 111 'a •see.ret chainhor'., :a • .
,Mysterious -animal WorSiiii), then Feeding Lambs..
Aloold be tatt. gilt:, to,cat as
tot. Tammuz" (et iloytoni)n custom
..ennnOted. 'Wida; spring. festiVals; .*on, e0,-POssibl° 11-%vall
oolooloent.ioolg. who') o,..f*OW days. Old they Will corn-
`praittain^'-^their
Worshippers with their haCks,`ttirned two ;weeks of age ' should be eethig
to the •.teniple, and he adds; O'Js it, a `fairly regularly'. A' tepara-te ept-npart.
light thing to..the,hoose of Judah that ; tooh000aoo•ti
tlmy eMntriirthe abomination's' which ,m ion rove' oteoo .oroodo shrotod oe
'111eY toiniilit bete? for they havOlillod •
pio,iroco iory oe• leo
, the land. With:Violence.", idolatry aod
mtne,:ewes;i1A7a
theOcOttit.':etree.illiol--4'Imilh'.'6reeP4oatt•be.teashlY„
Ezek; ch. , • :rollers i•evolving around leen pins in-
' 06(.1 ',hail', indeed. 'sent hig.'ille4etb'., a hurdle al atifficietit,'diStanco apart
,otro.,,,,.`-'..-4thelopropliets,,: men. like Lie- to allow'only the lambNto,.$0. through.,
inieli and Zephaniah„ Habakkuk and The ellerS are better t'
notary
Ezekiel', who had ' warned : .
ota. people, had. preliehed repehtanc.i. slabs, since Tubbing' and consequent
.end Choi's forgiving grade; but they
'-had ntoCked .m14 .deapiged "Anti/
1(i:411'45o/4c. tilt there 'rots' tio •iymer,lit
taking -of jeruimietti
480, a rtot. Tong, siege,' by the Chat,
deAno, most have. beep IA great end
"a 1 Wth 11' -
terr..ite. atm y, io • escrtp-
•tion.ef this herrot given heret, should,.
coMpared the fiaineittatious:of
ootod; pritt ot Which Was,
'probablY, Written' shortly lifter the
-Svolits, 84.4 espeCially chapters 2 Anil'
4,, "HOW bath the Lord Cevered: the
• drives out anhnal..heat qtickly
and keeps cold , The deep- shade
helps too" You couldn't hire us. to
..cut down .the trees about the spring_
up the-riVilie, One 6rOnr neigh-
bors had a. good -spring, but he cut
'off -.all., the trees and the "spring IMS
dried UP:" . • °.
:c1,:eBatlint cooler to the Sasses It fiows smspring 15 moie than a littoloeihlataerind Teohrnisplaoctterhhearrs.00gi.woit;rgicovovrisil,t1.
away from the ereano.e'an'..000. in tivb Will Make. a *1St:mold' for drY, titne3;
breeklets.: One brooklet runs tghroaurgnh::,e..auliidtivwaitlilo'ns."6`..8 :•a Fight
The, other. riPOles .down +i.,-.. +i,. 43',Yer gaYe °al
1,
INSO is ideal for any wash -day
method you use. You do not
ave to change any of your usual ,
steps—just use Rinso whet, you
used to use ordinary soap.
If you like to boil your White cot.
tons. Rini() will give you just the
safe cleansing suds you need in
the boiler. If you use ' a washing
machine, follow the advice of the big
washing, Machine manufacturers—
use Rinso.
_ „
uert soaking with this new lun of
soap loosens all the dirt until • a
single rinsing leaves the clothes
clean and spotless.
However You do your wash, Make
-'-it:cias-y byusing-
Rinse is ;Old all, grocerst
and department iterei
11111.1111111111111•111111111111Mek.
11 17ou use a'Weshing
Machine. 'soak .yeur
clothes in the Rinse :•
suds a; usual. In the
morning add more
Rinio solution. and
werle 'the 'machine..
Then rinse and dry -
you n'ill
"
have a 'clean: '
Oval snow.. 'white
,
o,
LEVER'i3ROTHERS
LIMITED
TORONTO
lt-44?
r Home a Country -
rtIVILLINO OUR
DREAMS
Are You AI drearier? w
Connect up YOUr dreams' with Yoult •
will and PUgh them eut:in °Pm -
That fit way make dreams «Ms
true, All -worth-while. -things-in life-
d&ille;•-the .4aPirathRis,'..th'e ,
hoed to do,'- *V4;4'
to have. ' .
Dreams are the., stuff that life and
character as made of, and Yet,
dreams alone. 14ever aecoMPlish any-
thing. Foolisb lb!eies and idle dream- •
ing,'1fonot-peweirly hadhed-Opo-may°-,-
eftentimealser,Land_destroyOtherreakr000
fibre of onitaltakig. If a doeainls Out. .‘
int,o Option, 15( is made concrete, it
may laecosse a fine farm, a beautiful, •
eal)ege, education or a, good •
business.. All theS9 fine and useful
thine that we see so cinpmonly'about' •
-us-Were once drearns. 7 --
The ideal is first necessary before
any, 'really worth;while thing can be
realized. There will be times when
this ideal; this dream,' this Vision Of
what we want to do, of to. be, or to
have; will: come to us clearly and we.
will be sure we are On the right track.' ,
We most stick to these ideals. It will ,
'take. some courage to .stick, there •
Will ,also comp times when the object '
of our dreams seerns hopeless, and we
apparently lime our way.
It is at these dff4imeS. that there hi
difficulty hOlding to the great
yisions before Our eyew and in work-
ing steadily toward it; and many of
.1.S who have di carried 'great things for „
the farm are going 'through such a
period to -day. But faith: is always "
rewatiled. 'in some iva3i, an I we will
not'faillf we worktothe pattern We'
hove laid out for ourselves and let
that pattern inspire us to do our best.:
FARMERS KNOW 'THEM.
That city man Whom :we in our
traOels occasionally meet with his ele- .•„ ,
voted. five -center, -and thumbs pulling
at his vest arm holes; gave birth to
another of his effervescent produc-..
tions, the' other day, expounding the
wonderful way "we city, people. do
thiogs.”, Since' we were obliged to ,
stay in . the Seine' hotel that. night, it .
was :necessarY give-attentien. to
this man's_stateinertt.:__:... -
Aftet.due deliberation the general '
'chicken ,Yard'hy :the poultry house.
cornfield two harrowings for first cul- conelusion was_reached that this city -
Both hog stable and Chicken. coon have
livations; and after those used. a one-
.man.had no Special reason to.overflow
Ofs'What iJse Are .the Branch Directors?
been purpoSely -located. beside the horse - fourteen -toothed, harrow .Oulti- ..
. ,
• vator when. the cern, was Older arid This is a . ouesion frequently ,asked , iiNoyi objected the PreSident::"The.
breOks. .., ,. ", -
' taller- That field that. veer was culti- ' • - - • ' . . ' it ` it th ;
F., ' • - ...,, by the Directors themselves. `• , President and ;Secretary have . their
The- Sasses have their feed . Coolser • , 17 1 The- )3.0aril of -Directots.Jor the hands ilu e Rill wit e. regular dv-
.. . „ .
dose to . the ,,sprin,...makink, it bandy ,sited wholly with harrolvS, and the .. __. ,
for Water: ' Infact, they haVe • Made yield yoos:Irge,...; . ,. , ,, . , Branch...consists. of the 'President, ties Of their office. The Vice-Pfesident
their spring,' an alinost priceless titilr Olcr•eorn after tasseling _and. 0604yiee.presfdents, -Seprtary-treasuter is absent. I wOuldUggest •that.the
i.ty ,and a time arid lab ''...stiVer.. be ing, When it Oan no longer hoeultli- and three ,Directors with an additional Directors take this upon.-:thernselveS2'.
,sides: "'And all just bee e we ;Saved ,!1),,ired•tor for each t:Iment,Y-fli•e rnemberS ' AccOrdirigly • the ,••roeeting..:, put
voted, With the standard two7hor
the trees,"..SayS ;Iolin; . croltioator, May be ,cultivnted o. ad Onoz,..Ve fifty. ' The members". may elect through. a 'motion- that the Directors
,YIABIZOWING ‘YOUNO -CORM.' herr,* cultiOator. of. a dry Year such ,,„,,_. .... 01
a one-horse 'harrow 'ot-: additional DirectOrs'if Ohey io 'desire, be 'A committee' of investigetiori to
-' at the time of the annual • meeting.. eXarnine and report Upon .411 desirable
. . vantage .,o,Oth
, -
• . , 1
L.: ' ._ ' , , ,: . ' -late lif .6. Surface cola ation kiten '4' .'w '.1'.. '''') ` ' ' '
n : f rros 'the 'Management 55 13 of `raising funds,
:One of our 'neighbors,. Wh-0 rnade, a down' allte dg d -.1' ; . --k' 'Comnlittee, a-.Sort,Of trustee board, td the ',consideration- of the Branch
,. . wee , an ronserNes rsoi
neat farrii• fortune,' alWaya made ,4 moisture at a'critiCal time of :car de.. for the Institute ..fOr .the ,year. It iii those which,.in the corinnittee's opin
practice Of harrowing young cern as pmen i ..IF on : .. -9 ...eo,i elected aimuallY in May by the paralup, ion', -were\best of
:tohbthehtadlents,
velo t habundancef I -
the first ciiltivation. He says ...
. "When-. YOu harrow young '
crop.or o banner members • for. the :current ybar and and 'resources o the 'neig or oo ..
. moist.ure is the 'making of
, . those who havepaid.their fee'for the ' Thnsothe'Wk, will -not only:be dis-
corn '
coping .yeni.,, .. .... tributed oolong a larger. niiin'ber of
- POULTRY,, The Directors are' expected to'asSiSt members and the.evil of over-working
:. the ',Ekecutive offiectrs in carryiogrOn the few avoided, but a inore;:tlierough
Fertilizers for Field Crops,
The following fertillier applications
per acre are: prescribed for various
crops, by .the Dominion-CheiniSt and
Soil FertilitY Specialist at. Ottawa, in
'Bulletin No 8, of .the Dorn -tinfoil
Depaz tment- ,of. Agriculture,
. For graino,Nitrate of Soda 100 lbs., slight g a , the nostrils winch
superphosphate 150 lbs., muriate. of MaY,trouble. growing chick all sum -
'potash 50 lbs.;.,basic.slag (360 lbs. per met. inay .be the.cause of the swollen
Acre) 'may .prolitablY replace the head Which stiddenly:dev`erepS.'auting
superphosphate, eSpeciallY Where the 'cool- fall weather. '
plover has .been seeded. „Fall wheat, --Keep 'the, brooder houses .as 'free as
or other grain not seeded down with ,possible frOrn dust and it may •he:p to wor ca_ ideas for the next year s
clover ror gtass Seed, may require -only -Prevent Colds. This is iloneTly bcca- prograrn.ca—n they be 91' Use.
'nitrate of soda (1007150 lbs. per acre) siOnally changing.. the., ',.,E4h,:!1);iree1,01! theuldnittkeliSmself
to encourage early.grewth brushing the 'stove and iptoodor tan- familiar: With ,-,:the coptentS of s• ;the
in the ' °rig which is soon thickly covered with Hand Book. •
For potatoes -Nitrate' of..Soda 260. .
dust.' Keep down the•accumulation o . 11 expenditures of Institute fund.,
lbs.; superphosphate 306 lbs., Muriate, c'e'bwehs•ond keel') the:Windows clean exce t' for o4t e-
a potash 150 lbs. Certain experiinents
have "indicated' that a mixture' or ilk
trate of sae.. and 'Sulphate, arrt-
nienia inay sometimes Yield . reoi u 1 ts
ZIlljeTiat: froin'the Use. Of
either 'alone, 'In that case nitrate of
sodfr,4-ap;;A:h84-..suiphat6:;of,aitimoili
' A' lot of colds that cat o 'nest „.t . ' .
se I Sses e .. . • -and e ficient,stody:of the question Will,
' 11 iii b' he vi, f the Institnt . ' - f ' '
Chicks to roOst at an early age. Then' of the.pirectori on: each si)6citil -corn - .
: It is. advisable to have one oi mole in 'ill roblblit b i a . '
p . . y. . e e tainp
qa ca • be by teaching the
heated at ..night and catch cold. in the The D•1.ree,-tol--S- ,
Morning; on the -.Cool :ground. ..11,1-e .biite the printed progrtanis amon, ,
se..eTtliiroc.7swbotinfiledi;n1:.b;u1.gst w''.13's ' 4nd
the hemes 'et the neighhorhood and to clothing. Writes: 'Teeple 4.1'.. just the
.... '.' ':` ' mateiially there is. a prospect of help-
11- 0- .all[utq
Same as Of old. When yc'iti help them.
that .distfilnited donations of
'ing.. them Materially„. "The President
Means. i.w.. which the work, 'may be
and .1 have -got along.pretty well hand-
made, more effective. ..Particularly. in ing, out,: ,goods: -_,. we were..6.6,....t0ituo.ate
c?llect..g. aci. ottetitig.--practieal and • ..
. .- as to, ob able to help a, :1Uni.ily whete '
. SYtti A ..0.1;E;•IT):-
010" de not OroWck,And., beeopieor.o.ker,..Fdttee•r::' •
• . should.-'otol c, thW -T.heT'See,retiarY"-Of a`Northern
the inen'hadz-ii, -broken,:: -leg; there was
a Wife ah:a. eigitt c'hildren,,-the eldest
TOtif,tee-n: . ''': ,. -.., • ,.
"Tn:ianothet. 11*orne, there 'were a .
hither and A,i;,4.tr, both elderly. The .
brother told my .husband that '-lie, had
no. underelothes •and that , his sister
.te,: Permit .the -etinshtne to enter and should be.`:approved by. the ,President ha& her feet 'Wrapped in htirlaii bags:
help disinfect the house. „oloo..,.., ..... :erio'authority„olootheo-Erkeoutive or They ' -ileecleti *verytling .1117 -the ,way
. , Mites .often ,s'aP ' the • blood , froni Board of DireCtorso Ivoeo large go..11, of, ,lothino.',,,.The, Instituto',,-senf one
.
young ..stock.: ., and , Inake„ otheni., _wore. _al., _to .bc.7„,ek.pended:9r--.rle,T -li.ne. 7.9f...I5A'feel.,'-ifalh.v_:"Ought `yarn and are
itisceptible'' to colds: ,Tlie --r665;tr iiilli-o'rit', rehitiring Ci7tpeaditure, of funds si,nding Nks and, stockings... :We. hAve,
•colony houses need jti..,',.,t. as. inucli, spott.y.;nee,,,,to,.. be '..unde,rfaketr, it . is ;Welk-. to not,: ,eroorootortogo oot,,,y,,,e1,,,tm,jget:ting..,
,, , , .4.0p6,„xj,,,,,tho,,:,,Ifor000loo,000e,ra,,lia;,:oftaa,,Arave..tile•aPPIrOVal:40fi-4.1.0:.*(ilaroor,...ope7. qiiite O 14' 'eet. Of '2What o.'"6"-hadTleTe
100 lbs,' soperphoSphate! 300. lbO,., - ,the,. Y .- , P . ,are 11,44i,(4C,' te cial nieeting. ',... ,:' ' • ; ,'..." , '..frii thc halc.s froni: the.-1ns.ti,tutes.. of
iote of potash 150 lbs., i. ..recorp.: the . uprights fuenishi.ag' , 'CreVices, .., The DireCtOrs should not ututerlake. ,setn,frera' ontari4..: We are putting
rriorided.. - .', ', , ' , ' ; - .. where millioris Of mites' can: hide" dor.: Anything. or 80','onuqial eilafactc.r in :.ollto of oni-''oWn With it; 'and 'aeritling
. -Ficw rrurngels alyd beet.'6_,Nitrato .4, ,ing tho, day., ' Soak • these: OrCN'iceS eonne.ction ,with . the filF;trl'Ute.:.WOtk7'. n little food ,to0, n‘,,T130. :,. bo..,:xo,r, from
. , . . .
. . lbs . .0, • . ,• ,e, . .1 ,,,i .1 , , • :: ...ri ,, .. i ... , • ,,00ed o , ,oi ., ., „, . , . , o .111stiwlas,prov64 a
oiuriate"of pottish 100olbs: ' ,.. ,, I • ctank. citSeoand, yono will', 'heti). ,',
soda 209 „ Superphosphat 30.0 lbs„ . IA ith . th ei I, i e oil drained t14,, .,.. until t has "Ten pp? is ,t ..tli....,.na . Another . say:s.
-,,Por.-eol•tt----Nitrate :of f..feda.1.20 :lbs.- ibe.yeu.ng•yitevk„-froni iniin:4,..' I'''''').t°..!'1''''.,in0itriisttY.-1e)ef'rfhatitil7tetlijOi'''.1.:':;;:g"er'n'tel'il..i2,1i.;'Z'sti've°1:1;11'.!i s'‘'':1',-iiisiltliThril:'. gorldt;t:n14:1 to us ',O'. fatioily_of
. ,
stiperptiosphater 400 lbs,, ,.1nUitAte-- of '.,: , • • ---,--::, ,•
irt at Moon •ari Son-.
With.selfzpraise and 'Strut' about With
chest pointed uPward, Ile And his 7
kind;,w.ere not responsible for ;the
energy' and 'obusiriesk acumen that. ;
drives' the great ProjectS of our mod:. .•
ern' cities.' That physical energy and
mental'. activity... are tho, products " of •
the farm. "
The kartri--tpanned t4e The:
'dignified presidents,' the keen manag-
ers, the :hustling superintenderit;„" the '
.busY •foreinen; and, ,withal,. °the thou-
sands of , skilled Werkers of every .sort
were liety largely,recruited from•the•
geoci:oliffarrnS. Amid from thee same
farms,t'hhasve come the Stuff that main-
tains e e eitY, woikers., in condition
fit to. continue the ,serviees which have
resulted in the• upbuilding of our
great centres of population.
'Whatever -may be :the -.elauris . a
. • , .
few enthusiastic , "city: 'failures," the.
fact' remains. that ,greatcitieS are. pos-
sible
,
-farming,hecernes ',more •
and more .efficient. • .
-- Renewing theRaspberry
„Io. the:Case-of: red rasphoe,r,ries the
hest plants, says the Dominion. Hcirti-
cultbrist„ for a,rieW plantation arethe
suckers that Spring up arourid,or.near.
theold plants in the spring 'These "
are 'allowed, to groW,';Iltroughopt th
ieisaii;--iiiirihea dug pp and planted: -
out early in 'September' • after • the "
groUnd. becemes 'moist, or 'planted •
early in thesPring. Plants Should be,.
cut back to within six or eig,tht inches
of ..tho. ground_ a.t.the time of trans-
-
.planting. '• • , ' , •
,The 'r,black-caP most of the
.suckeriii, as: de-tile:redo: but -they. multi.z2:
purple -cane *YASpberries
ply by tips.
n,.....tengoalencler,,growtha
.are thrown...out. shortly ofterv:" the
'fruiting Season. is over. In nature,
where they are More .Or less Protected;
these, take root, htit in open field,
*here they are exposedto wind, it is
'necessary. too hod. the;:tiO dOW-if with
when they ,will soon root;
The ,plants, are left-Aintir.late"fall or
early spring, when they are, dug. up.
If eiclered from a 'distance, tips hay-
ing a Jut, the, bes_t.,.fer-,-
:-Pliiniffig. should be taken not
to plant „blackcaps:top deep: If .the
roots ate'covered With More than tWo,
,to
The suckering varieties of raspberries
iboUld be planted rOWs 'from, six, to = •
,eIght; .f Apart- and three feet arratt
n. the ,roiir lour or Ave inches deep
"" .171.erShiP; --.-. - . " "..- '',;:'" "l. ..„ --' ., - .-''.' .. Sii. Wq;)•e; , bii ritec-1..; 0
potash 100 lbs. ..o, ' : ' ' • , ', • ' , , : : . "
For cobbege and' other leaf', oeoe„ : , ..,, , , ,. ,tishOl'utrd .t(L:11-alrti”ti':n:t(i'ior -i,'''0“.5'11,•dr;)''rm.,lr')'!':..t1:.,:e- .(..rt,.7:.:..;:lirll'IjTv..',Til-t•4f1201_,.,;()tifekfito.r„..(.cli':?,'''a:iltiLo'cl'i'l.,!-;:.
' ' - . Raising ,Motherlets Lambs
. .
,,,iixt.thoia'f,;,-tioNiiii,tili..att:eti.4:2tilaielitliti!!!L,.lh's4.,,,,.....11.,.t„elLit,,loroo....,t,,OLheo.i.00itiosologoef., pot',91:4',.....or.'s.,,,,i,_,•„'etit,',Q;cA:1;a'h.1,1:1;02t,t)iv ineetizig$, ii0",,f .. hio• ki,,...4.' -1.,'t ..t.h . -.---- 1-
. , - . ;In ttrtare;;:or 11)0Lneries-8,,,nrintiv'-rr."-grettlr'raiw "Tina., oio'i,o-noo''' r r - . - the
7 ,, 7,'% , f.„, '1 4.,,k AA 01)0 1 0 JO to by , ,.: • : , , • •',, , ''.
,
potits:11.,'•200 lbs ' ,•' • ,.. .. '', disc'eetion tt,i''.e ob:.40i'ved' iii 'foedhig;Opresidetit or 0 ,1Aaj(rIty:bf ilie' i)irec. ; . . ; '.,'" , , ,f7' ' -; .•,,,.'• .
, . t.'.ot; flax...-Ni.t..Patt's-Of:.•sodit' 160' lbs „ Stiniting .will be aVoided. An ordip. aryi toi;f; ai. ofte.outier• b 1 tbe4 nictube,r- .1'. TtiliA ts..11!...'titItt' ti) k1 ‘''i'43.t. „. : l',''‘1.-2,?.3'`,
a liPotphasPliate 100, lbs.. 'flitriaeo of bottle and robey_s*Midob&'Itsgii, III hip .: ....•....., .... ._...,-:.."-:...,-. :-,-,.-. !..... -,-.....-Likcild,:...thftr,t,Igt.:),tilLt i..,.:.t.an...,.ieLItt.8c.11.:icitieit4i..,.ilh.,.(;41...
.--140111- '''' - - ' - ' ''' • - '' ' .
potash, ,. . 0, . , ,: • . comniencitig the lambs , upon cow sj
Poi' tomatodil---N-ilrate Of ' soda i.100 Inillt, avoid .:teding too h'eavfly upon ' a ieftrr.10'.; Eti:'111741-e,i \s•rii(It(711'6trio::111:S,kikt!e16:P'ioci56iiireil:.:s 1 tgih.ao:twiiii'geli'.• , firiri,I.:f‘ ..110. Ni.t.e;w1I.O,'Iv:i6fpa ti:191.
.:(it: pattigicroi) alist,. . f"-.4
144-.rOILPetPti6SPilat0-'106,;03,s7i. 011.4..!. i!tte:.-JY.ti lk,ttliq,"4:....PrYi.frichi:AS it tudY r:allgoll..iirid.:S000;ro.t000,•.....t re...A.A.,111.(p.7.i.g,11, 0_.1.,,t1,17:11-,1..):1.-:iiv".allt• ittlliLtl' 'itiVie.s.0,:t,eit:;;Igt!!:i1401,1:1:111it:It .,iilft).1,4t,-;it!. ttititli, 4
I v.,,:igegtion,, is,,t,..ha,ittiv.je AT iiie.,SheeP.f intO.'effect the. bus.inetif ,,tti.,!, itisti, N
.ittlit.ADV-tit4i1CLItifitICA ' Niti t t itti 1 g 1' 0" i' i • • ' •
siiiii 100 lbs.', ouperph6sphate'100 lbit.:, I t
.intit4ate of Potash 100 lbs.' For clover ;Palatable witelt 811glitly ..*i•eitencid li.ters, .. Anythittg of all tillt.t4tial there'd- ' ',- • ".''''''''''';',11,-7‘...ou.'--';' 7
h4SIO.....04g...(500,. lbs. , per...atre).:nuiyi ',With •• eo,gur,,. iindolt .1)lay be- tiecesfiarr let; .!iv.lrietlie3,7,it be regardinkineetitigS,' i,i'l.,.11,tt.:11.1nItistti, trtlitAtt,11),,4'Octottil!pkilliiitl:n:;. p.rrtiiiiii'17.1
vtigh pfortCr le' •gubialititid fo.i.. ::',,itpo,,, to• feed, with it, at interyals,.,sontel crciertIainhleats• Or the c.N.Pentlitgre , of i t ,.
,. . phosphate • 01-..--g. 01- : nil. ' ' p,, ,..<7;.,atif., to)lictIPation, furicht.,: sitetild.be refer)Ttl to the Dii.ec, W.Ilea 1 ...v • oi.'0;;dillt; ' the Wo:;:'k.' I'
',',.vettii lig . of the WoOt filont the lanilis ,,,,,, ,,,,.,
' FOr. SItiall, 'fruits ---s, . of . soda,..ThE) Iirst'reed: ).f tl e la It should he, tors or .a .regular,.or s'peolal tiroettng., }tad -,iet`il ariViat.: a: three:410ns 0,3t.,4
sideg are „iohotoioe& ,A , good .(itialitvl Aoo'. 1177.4.j , gli,POrPhOgilliatO 800 lbs_. if: POSsible, Colostrum ,or :the ,iii ilk ,..o.t: ,:..:A ty .6:Aiti)plt ivt the. wnvk ."of : 1!1irer, -while he-foliowed,.twitli l'we-116titeg'
. .
,of Atayi preferably 411,talta.,,or eleiver, 'Hui" -9 - P )'t 'd l'() Jhs; ' ;` . t.
, ,, , , .,,,,. 4 ,
should be•proVided :hi small tacks 'io-P,,,',"..),,,;_ePPI,'ee'''''',,,,it'''e„ote,,' (,'.f ,s,,t4.,... 1-,..;'' to .'1.
within rettehrot 'fhb latrilis.: Grain .and`: '"•11."':.1)6r tree L'I'' 4utt to 41)"' loa, pel' 0
• - e• -•q), W eit-of-‘the-f)ottitni-on'4Ttire7-0-Ttri4q1,111.04'-.1.31;'-`11Tei`-fliein.1315`f•Slitii V):1314Vkears'.
JIVO 8teck Branch. The' itiillc is in(yel as a whole or by 'the, of I)Ire0. fol` h'orse, ,
• to .11 •t
lie first 1110 :A S, s ..,, fte , (Amu enc(,. .1,101,,A.,i) 7-A., ...*:pr.f 211 0-1< W8" .4 t et,. trtl. „' 1 , , -.L.,- . kill 11.2.! ;Ow diik
tent,of thelaitation-rf ,this"ci'6Inet.:.'0,vel'i at Ponthill loritiittie••• , .4', '• 811(1 dri.`,,'in$C Y%it...P, 46 halli i''.'hUo 1' icd'
00,64, about .thre6. vv,,.eeki, be the e
eh.tallie4 'tt$0' t!osfor.'oir.,.tr#41"ir Until , this' firsto'h k working, for e much- thu harrew leani:. .1•rsitog a 'broom.,
sointi: stieetilent feed,- 0,.;" eabbhg'6' OY,'' " It) ho'. tlO000 '110‘1' r.Vo.1101','',.. it ' Aw 'WI )ioddti:ebtlinituititY hall; and i', as 4.wd Min: irit,Oil'd a 4 fliiP. r coal.d .h.41
, ttroiw,A, 8hotad.1)6...fe4 tyke g ..da'y lit 1, fore: biligS0Mitig time. . - '. ` talliba ata to ' 110' .raked. ily. band . , a fooloto of r000no "1,11.on'ey, ,,,,11.4.41 „.1.641,1 ',atom lifisk trem ;!oeir,oloro, foto, too disk
- , .
,tAtiottlita COnStStett, with their OPPe.1 ,:-i ., : ' • :bneket with 4ieveral` rubber tiihei, with' dhie, ,Ipixvd Ow .4.6mithmtil. .1).e.,,t.t.':ot Hu,. blades'. it wootoki„.j §ih,,eltitll t.dOn't
iptileil,lif,t,i./.01,01 tfitiy" be :need lovice. 100 Us ,,,rold e(.)<.1q11:v w ,v re otoog (ISI (5',) .1:nen to.' acy .obe 00!) '1 Werk,
: tites. The la,i-nbs 'should . he fed alt. ', .. ' ' . ' ' . I.,'" . .
. . . ,. I l .,.. , r , , : , ..., I , ., S • „ , , , ,
they '‘ °4'.-f 6f . ' ' . - ' f ti g and the paiitt wiii rvot ;leak P
,tt/I:rtti:iiii,i,irc4Oilii°tili.'168())1 ,6111.4ii<'Htko.",:otih,.i.tgil'oi.iii?:. t-'1.)itil.,',). Shellac' keeps tea to • froim rinin ing. eeh'04. 0. tO Think 4iti t' of g Vo:is'l ot .1% ill to 1-10.:.17,1X.Ntif.tri, 10 in vestighte end i l'Ost, 1 ' ii.o'' MY . he d' it lit,i io. Mere',
Oil4 .elideke in growth.,
1, viii : A pktafithid tott,,,11., t'i);i:it.•011: knots'with, :41.i.illee Ixefott. ,, age•oo"HY, ,Or' 910. ttie,re.ttnivviiik:ntiarolls:on:tS2,41.. : . .. • . ' , ' • IC 1 641Y flgUre klit a. 0111 3001 'WAY' of
., •,
.' 'cot* which ettwos psiht to 8ehle. '1110Y .3)0' 1.'0110w0.4‘ ' ''' '
1 CI . . , P1' 34' of te:rehit.rt, th'e Ittnthi.,. ,trke Vitially-ft,,w.tii: PrOposed lo Tea,,„.,.e ii,.ilOillg" it,' r 55' 34 tai'rry 4.akti" go( 0:tit,
" ., , -II, II: ' ,
the game, distandeapart:, ShallOw-
er, as stated Further useful inforineo
libn on the sobject. will be found in
"Bush Fruits," bulletin 04,0f the De-'
,pertioetit or AgricUlture, ,Ottawa,
copk0 pf which may bo obtained front ,
,the Publicatietio, Bratieli- of that De.;
4, r
The Man behind the spray rod has
aS Intlett to 'do *jai the `1.0ttits' es The
dope he shoots out:. a It
S ou g Me of ti:Pea
A ballad of blosoriting %nee; ,
"O tossing trees, and a hreeke,,
.4i;t1 the scent After warm spring:
, -,--Sttaatt