HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-07-10, Page 7.C7!,114.73GiT'T
T
e -171717.11.7.77:7,J71.7.'
•v'Pvirry4Fr•-
,
Efficient
r,
' 'SUMMER VERSUS WINTER . but a few years,. ago When f :offergd
1
, PRUNING. „ *, - some to a, f,ernieratcquaietance-he ad -
The eehtece.pf simitner pruning has .vieed• ine to fereerfeed. them for the
. ,
1.04 heee a Meet one anieng fruit broiler market. , ' ' ' • .
'grOWOreLSoille...rnen have cleitried that '"i'en them up," he said, "and begin
'surnmepruning ' reduced, fruit and feeding for quick develoPineet. This
ewietter ,prenee,e ,prodecedeeeeed.,,,som,e, is_September and, by .Christmas Yon ofthe early years of the boy Jesus; haS senesof G:od as, Father. ,. ,
heaceelealece; Thetelf :tee ereee ..etio ;AUglit.t0Y0,20 'ling ..S1Cipinexitzlii-lir-011.-.. -.eireept. *betas „relatedleethis passage day -it ,eves. .not !encsinunee lor Men „IP.
prunedzine .--.ei,i"fi.ors. r'-cli3O-ftfig 'frOni•-one te two pounds of ,Ikg.,,,..In,latee tifees fatigifill , gee- .speak cifed artkee . illy. athere
:.fruie at ..earlier• age ' than ---------------------------------those' ' ''''. ' ' ' - • •-• ' ill'elneetne4n,t0.- eXiAtzellee,....orete'nding-barnnne'llatit' ifito: that naniel:the wcitin
The Supday.
JULY 13
of. Le:$00
,•
"'Irhe, Boyhood of Jesus, 'Luke 2: , '40-52. Golden Text --,-
Jesus increased in wisdoth and stature, and in: favor
with God arid limn 2. 52
INasonuirRiet—Nothing le told conseiOuseeds .(2) ,as eonfessi°n.'
A Hous PAR,
THE -F
• • . ., • , ato give. narratives or the tioW childe; diens depth of 'roving 'meaning; 'which':
;13rune.d in 'Wlater. , • , • , hood, .bOtethe good, Sense of the church IJesde, Pat intO it,e,12"ause' ri° .other'
In the 'writer's own ' orehard. a hieek. ' an.CI the.
sixty-five '1)363T.' refused to accept these.. fantastia le -.1 shared his unique experience. • Men
tee ,acres was eninreer .prened in
order to get g coreperison with the
rest of the 'place that 'received only
„ „. ,
,Winter pruning.. After. e period of
, -several *years rid 'difference gotild, be
seenin this tenaierebleek:
did,neteeorideinte bearing notice-
ablyearlier than the rest of the place
;• nor ,has, it produced any More .fruit.,
•• To, look at it, te-day no -one, cOuld tell
. ,Where the .ten-eci.e hie& ended and
the teSt,ef, the.orchard hegate
.• This one experiment, does pet proVe
that there ler no value in summer
• peening. • One • :experiment seldom
proves. anything: It is' only by taking
, the results of many exPeriments that
we finally arrive. at a little of die
truth in horticulture. Even then we
may occasionally aeronge
•; Other growers heve felt that ..seme
mer pruninge increased the •fruittiale
• mess of -their' trees..In • some cases -
there has been a dietinct increase in
the number'' of fruit • beds eproduced
after a year Of suinnier peening. In
• such cases .emphasis -laid On the
fact that the:Work Wei -done early in
•the slimmer, before the trees had fin.
ished.their. annual growth.. ,
In most of the „apple -growing. sec-
- tions -this would he.before the first 'of
July.; " The: fruit buds for the 'peat
.year are developed early in, the sea-.
aeneandetheetreeardest-,be'nruned be,
' White wYandettes, with geed& How inech more reverent and spoke, of God as Father, and ye
their respectiVe mothers were cananecl iniPresSive is the silence of our canon- riot see God clearly and rightly, :and sitions and se many shades of sereous-
in an unused shed, with ,a.small yardlical gospels!. Ilia while we cannot Aid' not thaw the proper inferenees eess,ia the acts of mischief perpetu-
for eange, , '• . reineve die veil of mystery from the for their Own. lives. But Jweeuestolivrede,- .atiteelirt.ti.hee:uoOtWillteiwraii,:yesf wthiseesetedisaPpopsliy-
Fremetlia, 'very. first the feeding' 'early, years of Jesus, .certain„ things; in Q94, and his first,task
thieafleck were almost identicel With 1:9-4-P4.4"An--these-Yeare
tyhoeueneg- sli'ochka,dibei)rneneltyieeedc'ewi,4itiohn „boethinegi, ftlife.t, ye:feet: 'Area:Se: 9..f . se. nab. le
methods Prescribed by my friend for are elear. • (1) The Mind of t..hteo_htliO.370.,1ivtheoaul:t7tr::::;,;77:1:::r.aei:ddelinn, ece4:1-11:::;e7..r e.toi'leeolerg,..e.ecnrfenedeoy. the
'Father . in liestiren ,whieh afterwarde ' all other inteeests and duties. e --- een-er---e-tlec n-at-ur...e.g eanaeS, either
orms,t e deep foundation of all his III. JESUS AT HOME 01 OZ.
.ripkaint.A.Q....tef for man, ThiS absorption in ,the the same .....oriirestth9o.vifer. rrojurntlie,,rtwlito. 0 everyrmichild . .
mischievous trait is
in esaes',e'.i-Sototlift• 'e
t h p rcentage ef; flesh-bui ding wor fInd teaching .(2) Jesus rew V 51 52- t• h 1111 unique •ue • •
d'd
en, entertaining an
'2,anrys,olie that inter
everj Ar, esPeciailY where theri
are AV& l'eople. One of our contile"
VO
1411ege• girla who lives on
h
w o . wan
zioibti,vra
'ouge TwitY,last ‘.'eummer
that her family gave tin
'ROSE T -I -eille
, • ,--- • . - • ; eaera'edVantageees.„ ,W0,-..thaligilt of a
A -MESSAGE FROM A MOTHER. I silaPese;the sarrie'gesturesealthough ihouselparti, She writes,ahut :did not
With se, merty different little dispor I de not remember having made them ItrioW'We coeld have it. We: were in
- • .
• g s. Jesus! •a s q
eleaneete, such as', beef scraps, iround up „in, simPleand nequeetionineac-'k, owled iS' the,. pattern of a bey'e
• 1 g •
cePtanee of the dutieseviech the home- loving obedience ..to, is earthlv par
-life at Nazareth "irnpoSed, (3) He: ente Hie motherhas joy in the ee-
was in close contact with the life of t collection of n11 his words and Veld's.
nature, and • saW in field and flower "V.-52 is famous as a statement of the
and bird end tree, the constant signs, •fourfold life" of the boy Jegue. In -
Of 'the heavenly Fathees wisdom; and; tellectuallY, physically, religiousba
of his care for all his creatures.. (4) and socially Jesus grOWS,h1 grate end
He went to school, and Synagogue at in favor with God and man. We can -
Nazareth, and there his .mirid would' not, cif course, divide life into cone
be constantly occupied witlethe ,revela.el partrnerits, or separate the intellec-
tion of the, holy will.of God in Old tual, phyeical and social development
Testament scripture., and in ;the .his -10f an, individual from his religieus de -
tory and hopes' of the Jewish people. velopment. Religious growth is the
All these instrements of education co- true foendation of right development
_ ' it t thein otherspheres." Religious life must
c mks became more. develePed, .aome perfecting of ,that. coffin -linden with kee, p' pace en'th our other actiree
• Goa w,hiot). .the divine. secret of his rnents -or true development wi be
bone' ,and chopped .green clover -or
alfalfa, were increaeed gradually until
they constituted' almost a half by
weight of the entire ration. ..
At this time the chicks were wean-
ed and the hens removed so that self-
feeding hoppers could be installed, for
the entire flock. Wheat was fed in
clean litter every morning to induce
exercise, and 'charcoal, grit and fresh
water were kept bef9re the„birde at
all times The hopper feed was
• ,
cracked' corn andeoatmeal,eand, as the
.crackedeorn was peaked in sour milk
arid 'fed in the 'evening. .
Fifty-seven chicks were raised to
broiler .size and by „the last of Pe-
cember were 'ready for market. When
One other thing *e may be sure of. ' :eeriefee'rioer. ... • .
There came no ehadow of sin between My •Father. We study to..day the
, . .
Jesus arid. the Father, in/ heaven. ' In portrait of a perfect boy. Jesus pass-
, , the lives of men around him, Jesus
enmitY, brokenness; guilt, allure. In, ed through all the experiences of
childhood. He was bora lived and
dressed the total !lumber weignea saw alienation from God, disaffection,
ninety-four pounds net. . - • •
• ' .
"Before shipping I wrote a, reliable his own perfect. experience *re was-gporerwer; sl:9,ved nhY,' am! thedient t° lis
'commiSeion . merchant for prices and, ho cloud of this kind, but eoelY., and was tbofortAeo .dh-isjusdtevaesiophroiseelatirtihrdoamy
advice on shiPPing. The shipment 'illWaYs•a an uninterrupted and un- babyhoodboyhood, so there_came
• netted me forty-three cents a pound hiakelifelleevship, a,joyeus sense of the greet day of his personal con -1
after express and commission charges oneness with the holy will and loving•
, which must have imprinteeitself in-, .
ac. 1 old of a new larger life. Ins first
I sclousness that he was at the thresh
were deductede-forty dollars ' ' and PurPose of ,,God. 1-lere. was ,,a f
forty-two cents In all. , •. •
.. Idelibly on the cdheciousness of Jesus, irrecordeot words are about that spirit-
. , •• . ual experience. Before this; most" of
:.,fere these buds• ferm .if; any reselta
• are to be secured. lithe pruning is
7 done afeer, the • buds are eatebliehad
no. more would be acqoinpliafied than
hy. Winter. Pruning. :
'PLENTY TO DO IN 'THE
ORCHARD •
From this time on the cultivation
the small fink' plantations shotild.be
made especially therough'.
We are getthig. into the period in
sections' Where 'there is likely to be
• dr -y weather: Wehave also approaDh• 7
ing the 'period, or ' have, reached it,
When the". bush fruits • 'are ripening
:their crops. And the combination of
Sinee that dine I have raised sev-' and the meaning. of which '
e ITIUSt hi • • • e d •
eral broods of late a been guided by
summerchicks for have deeply, and wonderin I • d -' 8 deeisiens .
and, although, I could not advise any, he grew he., Was 'filled with wisdom. say, "'You must," and he Would' obey.
Mera. Those older than he was would
broilers with slightly varying succesi! ed. ., The evangelist tells us. that as
' - ' • and' that everysign`of God s gracious But this day the guidanee came not
pou rymat to take up this branchof' which her ' me ' ' ' I • '
e ans spiritual .wisdom:
work as a specialty, I de affirin that it -, from without, ,but from within. •He
favor could- be seen in hirn .' „imade a great, decision.. No one 'could
offers a profitable ineans of 'disposing ,.. • - • - •• ' ' 'make it fop him. An inner voice of
of .1ate chicks. • . ie. rAesdvast, "41-45a ' .,
, • • • 'duty; from Godtaught him to Say; "I
varieties, such. is the '''..Wyandettes,! years old, ,Joseph and :Mary took him tle Samuel about the same age. Ills
;Reeks, rank ai- the bestbroiler breeas' .i.PaSSover feetivak The lave reeeired"eeply tea the Votee; "Speak,lierd, for
The American, Or general 'purrkise Vs. 42'." Wheti-Jegas was twelve must!! similar ange came to lit -
Rhode 'Island. Reds,. •arid Plymouth lwith them •te Jerusalem for the kindly teacher taught him to sea! in
eeery. pious Israelite to.rriake a triple' thy servant heareth." Jesus: gaee •te
' first-class broiler. when ready for pilgrimage to Jerusalem every:year 'the voice a new meaningand, its true
market should '.be plump and full feae but, in practice °illy one was ossible and beautiful riame. c said my
dry weather and a heavy:. draft • of there'd Comb •and wattle e should be for lareelites residing at a. istance Father?"-. After this his naivete knew'
small—here the rose comb variety.. from the .capital; and this would usu- that their boy was growing up. What
takes .Precedence—and '. if skin and ally be made at the, Pessover season.'A happy world it viauld be Karl boys,
will..add, EaSsover was the „supreme festival of at that iriornentotia turning- point, In
•legs are Yellow these *ants. I the. Jewish people, corninernorating as their Hyde, Would decide; as Jesus aid,
, to •appear'ariee and value ' ' ' , '
; eemes . ore, .one is very ,likely to t , The 1 it did the deliverance from . Egypt to do in all .things the will. of the
poultryman 3Peciallzing. - to and the birth of the Jewish national- heavenly Father. , ' : ' • e' ' ..'
CIOWn- a,- little on - cultivation, partly -white Leghorns is not In, it:POeition -ity and -religiene At ,this Imo Jesus - Jesus entered uponthehigh path -
because of, the, extra work inVolved. to .:raise the- large Medium broilers was in his thirteenth year; the 'period way Of fellowship with God. , In God's
• water by the plant to mature its fruit
is likely to result n a shortage of soil
moisture. • .
• Moreover, as the, picking season
and -partly because cultivation makes but hie* late-hatche chicks are, es,pe- of life about which eeery Jewish boy
the . conditions not, quite so comfort-, cially•_tine fOr squab -broilers .'evhen was" expected t'o take noon himself
.able 'for the pickers- ' io • d •1 Th
- e in a emu ar.manner e . . •
• the duties. of the la* and to become,
IDon't do it! Keep the cultivators '
favor he "increased."
' He grew more
and moreto be'such a young.man, as :
can be, made:to average one pound oras it was called a ba; . and more capacity to use • God s grace
was pleasing to God, for heled more
better hi eight or pine .weeke.... ,' , "seri Of the comma' ndment." ' We read and make it effective in his ,life." Open
" • '.fn 3.oseph
. us,a , ,
that - t ti e age 01 four- confession! of teligious life makee, it
•In dressing broilera",for winter mar-
.., , ,
, teen his knowledge ,of •the . Law was easy and natural to know and obey
ket'dry picking is better than scalding,. so jun and •exact that even prominent God more perfectly: . ' ' , ' •
but all other work is eondUctedin the Men of Jerusalem. seine to. him for • • -When any young man has e healthy
.same mannet as for adult focels. ' ,. I inforMatiee. ;In the case .of the bey body, ,a trained mind, and a personal ,
• ' -...---=,--'----- - I Jestisthe solemn duties of this Period 'knowledge of God, he will soon find •
Progeny..‘of Six-Year;Old Sow ', would naturallY be present to his favor with men. Natureetravel, his-
indestry, 'att. and
Alreixdy Nufobei t ver 140 1.thu,sietnide'm.n:aNiT,'ITsgtuf,,ludl gsii;enifihaeanveies'..it.to:j7- ethomrinelireaetrwildllmaii provide 0,pen aven-
..FOr ptoductivenas Arthur .CI . ,. • ' • " ' I: neefor Wholesolne contact ;Path fellew
. . ,
,
in quite so forceful "a ,inennere--Mrs.. moderate eircunist.ances.e The house
•11: M;• . '• was not laege. It was sever}, miles:
, 'from. town; .It was summer; anfj,'
PritIsh:TreasurY Coins there. was -nothing to 'offer in the way
Soviets - of entertainment* concerts Or :Other
The population, elfeeteiseie, rattractions : The farm Was e'half see-
Ionger,he haiadleapiiii-,theeeaSete4 -tioneeavithetlfeeaiauel„,field.sa.paature,
of coins with whiCh to carry on demo. mile, and a creek running through
=tie eeenneerce;„proemete lifey.'can eee end. The barn wite only of mode'''. • -
* erate size. ,NO mountain, lakes, for=
ests 'or eaturet. Wenders Were near to
"help enterteizi our guests. "
first, A warm beth• and a pap usiet overtanne thedifficulty';of gaimegpes-
ally bring him back to his own sWe!ttsfosjori ot'the§e inenetark ..coneeni-
yseolufr. •pBroabteiruf ,thsuepvpelytyhaimet!wveit'hehsilodruois: eneeee The 'British treasney has
ready atarted on an order ,to mint 45, -
thing to d°, Get him interested in his 900.000 tains for the Soviet Govern -
work. Make play ofeit and have him neente•.•
•play with, You. Spring .a new game The contract for these colas' Is the
cicasionallY, even Old ones with new first that 'hills ben received from the
names are played with '.more en- soviet Government since the ' two
•thesiasrn. •
' countries patched np their diplomatic
• Sometimes I give, the cause of some
wrong -doing the wrong diagnesis. For
instance, my little., girl had been sent
• to bed for some naughtiness. After
Sememieuees Of extreme quiet, 1 went
in te see if she was asleep, only to
fled her busily. snagging holes in the
quilt with her teeth'. I then brought
her out in the room with me andgave
her some scissors and pretty' pictures
to cut out, and before' twenty minutes
had passed she was asleep on thelloor.
Sometimes, if the ease,wartarits; to
deprlye child of a Well:liked Pleas-
ure is Punishment enough. ea
a.Doenot....make_many rules and then
.f'Let's take account of stock and see
what we have that will help," suggest -
,ed mother: The "wgu-ineluded father, ,
mether, two brothers, an Older, Sister
and myself. .. But. all. were Young ,
enOugh to enjoy a good time:
difficulties. These 'COM 'w111 -ittso be Sai"dSioxnre°7s"Awbeignilfinghet hdainviengbertOim,n,"
the first soviet .coine ever 'minted; added 'nether. Three teams, a hay"' ,
„ ,
• The ,coins are mostly One, two' nn4 rack, a wagon, a surrey, a Pony and
five 'table pieces.; The design for the lets of good walking," said father.
mOnei is the work of an Englisheian, Each added hisi contril-JuOmi te"thf.
although suggested by the Soviets. It general list, . ' ,
. , ,
is exceedingly plain, One side of the; But there aPpearedefourteerellar.leS,
coin carrying the Soviet coat -of -arms of guests ;,,,honi we wished to invite,
and the other the value of the coin Mid and where could theY.sleeP"and what "
potato patch,the garden, the Orchard.
the date. '
We sent the following invitation to ,.
Could we feed thein? There. were the.
and the poultry yard to draw from.
A .meat Wagon passed :revery day. We •
had.plenty of milk, cream and butter.
Finally some one suggested a tent
for the beYie to Sleep in. Welineve.
where we could get a• gdo&siZed teat
.at a -.reasonable coete. So we decided ,•
that'We could have the party.
Les Seger In Ooat's:Milk..`:
Goat' s milk Is ..rieher., aaefitt than
peke's' milke but conteiles less sugar.
Better a busk man's' health thanea.
stick to those maderich man's idle wealth.
• Above all set the 'childree the ex- .
ample of • , a calm, e unruffled temper •T ere., a JoY an rea wor well
yourself ---for children are'Fluch 'mite_ done'.
tors. I have been surprieed by heathig
my five-year-eld daughter reprimand-
ing her younger sister with the very
weeds I had ereviouSly spoken to her,
even -to the same tone of voice,- and
going. It will pay in the extra size
, and attractiVeness;as well as the extra
,• . •
yield of the fruit., •
TAB BEST STRAWBERRY .
MULCH;
The questions as to what materials
to "use for a mulch on the strawberry
bed ,is often a serious one, and if one
must grow, soine crop 'especially for ' II. Jesus AND Ilia DOCTORS, •. • f
, , R.R.• No. 4,, ReckwoodeAs the posses.' . _ pilgrims, Jesus, tee yelling man, our,-
- that purpose it aught -to e decided sot. of a sow that has broken all lirced- Vs. 46-48- , Jesus, s.earched for by -square,--being, exainpie, 'InspiFatiori
• 1 ' •
upon at onee. , ing,
•
records for "Western Ontarie. Al- his Pa"ntS, 18 foundat length in the and hope to all who, in his ,iame,
oug on y six years o , is h ternple, sitting among the teachers of •chose to be ab,ou the Fathers bust-
,
Of course, if wheat, oats or rye is th h 1 • Id ti• h
og as *he Lawean eager listener and ques- ness.
' tg
ties the question very satisfactorily- a, year,,, aiiii..1 lioner;:---Th'e familiar idea.that•he was • —as* ' •
e. grown largely in a ilection, that set- given birth to '
no fewer than ten lit '
Or if one is in a section where. pin bering, in told, one ijundred , and f:uncje4iiisly.instructiii,g the doctors, is 'camera , •
tgrs. of 'pigs, "two litters
needles or straw . can be had, they
ma e a very goo mulch. ,
brought into the World a litter of tions." What these restiolls were only a -souree of pleasure to myself
_portedThis
e on. -a. enscencention, 'for the
, an sacred text says only that he was "
forty' were raised. On May 16 she "hearing them, and asking them ques- , My. camera, has been to me, not
seventy •of . which one hundred ci
k d
But in sections .where tioneof these
nineteen,. sixtceneof which are livingj we are not told,. but 't they must have and, friende bnt..L. hav ' made it.' ofe
stand-bys can be had one is _ often at•
a loss how to, supply the need... d .. • - ,. • -,, ,. ,.. liad theireirigin in Jesus' own wonder '- • - a- . • - -.
. oug o ,, an they were commercial value.
• an -taming: Of 'this number the ful th hts f God d
mother is raising thirteen, the other Sufficiently astonishing to the trained. , . .
When my husband died, leaving me
To begin with, if there IS any low,
- swampy lami on the farm which three being bottle-fed by their proud scholars who heard them. But ima 'n
gi e With . three children, to, care few, •he
. .
grows grass in abundence, this ought
to be, cut eind the hey ueed for mulch,
'since one iS almost certain ,thatesuch
anaterial will contain. seeds of ne Gooseberries - are probably the lee mother, , hOw. enuld you thus deal trait work as, well, learned _to finise i
meanest fruit to. pick 'that 'we .haVe. with us? . Look at the anxiety rue there myself,. and aupported''MYseli,1 -
plarits that are likely to come up as '
, the astonishment ;of his parents-- also tete iriea camera and sonie knowl- ,
though in their ,case astonishment is edge of .how . to. use ' • ,
Picking GOosObetrie*.. rrnitlided' wieh, reproach.. "Child,"' said r_not. only. did view work, but por L.
41
•
wee'd.T•in ; the Strawberry bed: • The •branches are' so armed ,w'th 'father and have had• in searr ing
fe ' u " and' children meetly with it for sa1,-et
There ais9 'availahle some stickers ehat .oee 'is .teinpted to . let the., ..reen,The .emi," were of, leeee. Is , •
hay ftelds on4-.whielt-the-.; gtaaa, ao iorros, to the, birarTathet-thairgatlf:'.;_nt.Tie•ei•:of his recorded words.' '`Did
poor .as not to have Much feeding . 'Farming 'lea game of put and take.
•'vat and aikareelie re fo ebe
• added to the rinileh StipplY. .
But under the beet of conditions the
man who grows 'a 'half aere or. tnOre
of 'strawberries is. Often Obliged to
',bgrow somespesial,ci•Opo,for-the mulch.
• Various' crepe arc grown for this
• purpose, the -choice dependingeenope'e
ldeality.and t� some ex terirdrilltesiiii-
available: Two of the best, dre Jane
Imes() millet 'mid sorghum, the latter
-Sown thickeimougli'ed that .the -stalks
not liec,eine. too heavy. An, advan-'
tage of , is that: 4 . heavy
•:etiOtigh sothat itle not eaeilk blown
; The one :intake which might to be
•!tieeided. atall.' costs, in .thivstrewberry.
I I o_ Odd
.• corners ..aliont7`the.'.,tiiiiif-hiiit '0So:the
. hay thes seemed for the purpose. •
Stich material le eerthin to Contain
'eorte' Of -weed eeadse ' -
...The Irritation of ,harvesting,Irou not know that I had to, be in my
them' iarilie-almoste'eritirelk"..itibided I Father's', house" (oz' "at my'Patlier S'
by the use of heavy, gloves, buckskin I business'.')? The civorda are- remark -
being the, best', ' , able (1) as the expressien, thus early
• •, an the life of Jesus, of a necessity,to
Bad luck is the' Man who stands Which he, surrendered himself, the
with his hand's in his pocket's waiting necessitY•of.always oheY,ing thelguid=
r,tit8;
•Almost every year, on the average
• Canadiatt faint wheal). fowl& have. free,
renge, smite:hens will steal aWitt In
the late uminer Months to appear
again a fc-4 week§ later with broods
of baby ehirk,,,s,: ,r, do with
them% young
: -
•
1( iiititl
away such lAtis ,•
tee ai,old the troti6e Of ,
Nonhaee to. putebefeteeemi :,,;eene take
,
•
. Many have .,got into the hablt. 0!
beitg diasatistled,',
t� ,God Who's. ttue ter inan.
to see how it all turns otit•
anteof God as it reved ed itself in --,Lowell.
The'libeve lehotOgraph ShOWe 11- H. 'Wtirfen,;, deity eXPert of Washington,. who, •ith the.aid of the z-raY, can
ng teem MiaMine the holes in„iii*lati 011040 in4..daterm !no ."OrhetheCit is lit to eat.. •
14'
That ,sorne 'are.. rich shows -that fourteen youee-peo
others . may , become rich. . •
ple: "Father and '
. • , mother are going to turn the farm
Worl• dly • pleasures', .do not aff•ord over t° for a we4'heginairigAng-
lasting coetentment. • ..• thus: ',,,,g,146:eji.'weyelraevitA3teby"eo'uoutor eguee:tgui fox'
lasting
As the spar'.1.°
rise to.refreshl -
your thirsty.
lips,:yom' are
-gssur,ect of
oodne and..
DeliciOus and Refreshing
The Coce-Ceis Compliny Cinada., Ltd.
0. .
.,-.41ead.ogrices,Toronto
OPportmities
eter-inar
Profei
also. Bring your' old clothes, a blan-
ket, your Musical instrument and Sono
mueic.".•Allfour of risChildree sign-
,., .
• Of' teuree.' we took care he making
the Het t� leave out. the .fussy, •the .
sentiinental,4the verYiensitiVe and all: '
•others who would not "mix”. we4.; We
asked Orilt,..thes .yer'-'5F.7Ci'171-1 '
1-V• esoth"" „ hearty pleasures, and whe,
would . appreciate . our friends '•arid 1
.neighbors. Thek- all aCed"Pted;
.,. We carefully !planned everything In
detail and wrote down suggestions fozel
Leacheday.aeWeeset -the etentaup . ,ineia '..
•grove, dlig a. ditch round it and made
it ready:: • :We put *we some horse
.blankets and canvas to serve as rugs .
The beds Were straw,- ticks. �n home-
made. frames. . We do nci' extra..eook-
ling in preParatio,n except bake a Jot .
'. .. We ;Met, our &este, at the_r.ailWay •
station. . All. the girls 'rod o : in; the '•
VI
'surrey;• the .hoye and ba age „Com..
a -
. along in.the wagon.. They . ought,
'comfortable cold clothes.' the: 'St. of
enisicel. ',instruments included three
cornets, a flute, two mandolins, 'trio .
guitars, and e clarinet.' Several could
play ,the Plano.. , . ;, ••'
Before otir gueits had -been at the ...
house an hear they agreed that.'teiee;
;boys- and, two girls fiaain.:ameng•thene
'should be deputed, every ; day to help,
us With the cOoldng and.dishirashing.
On our.side We had planned, that two
of us, a boYeanda girl, shouliraltera
nate with the ether two in doingthe
ham:m*61'k: :. One . of the two would '
-•loolc• after the outeide.;.*Ork and the'
other to the COMfort and entertain-
ment of the tgueste. - •S� -there were
six Of .tis each day to •de the house-;
• ,
For breakfast .we had it cereal, eggs,
ihreiad and • butter' .with - fruit. .;:l'he
dinners Were fileeesitiipleeacOnsietieg of ..
a Meat,, vegetaliles' :and' dessert. F7,or
,supPers we had2a sidad;icold meat or -.---,:':-.
flak 'one t.iartn vegetable, cooked fruit ".
and usually ,cakes. e One nonn it big :
.ahicken. state :midi'fchilITI4pgs xv.is . the,
principal pelt of ,the meal. On the .
only doe' evening we ,had ..a supper of !
baked beans and brown 'breach,: ' Oaee
°Veiling -we paireei.off, and 'ea.cli ceenle
go It own eupper and ,cleared up
#ftervkirds. We' gave a Prize to the •
Air who prepated, the, beet •seepere
ot*gaLthe' wiesW.playedr-:read, -.
' •ant.0.14 ' did ' whatever they
' We ho.d. planned that they .
,Ieee *me...thee to theirisekea._:._,
3..e,the,:hothe boys le chance to
•oddsand ends necessary 'about:.
0 farm.: The pony did not get much
rest, fereellatheegierle,evantedee leatne
Of course the , evenings. were the
'beet time of all. One evehing We in. ,
- -late(' eel], -.the eau:lung, „peopleeeofthe .'
Churchand -their friends, Foretenether..,
• evening-thb-fathers and mothejj Were
• 'invited. On both occasions We. had '
music, i games and simpls reale-, .
tit ' ts. etinel;,,iVitiated tha;n4g
If you desire to enter into a profession you' should
- sider what the new field .of Veterinary Science has to
offer: (=iadUai‘s,
.for a successfUrcareer.' '
-
sessoit„:-BogincootobtrIst...1:0247
. . .
, Waite...for bulletin and ,calender to ' • .•
,
Ontario
...,yeteinsti CIIege
•. • ON1ig10.,
• a.Mliated with . " „Under the Ofiterio
University of Toronto, •Department of A.grienthre
APJ
oy t e. gusie.elt get.
te their viSit:. The night we canape ,
0 `s'at around a' sniall camp 'fire
:and told etortelti,"'-qus'-gyorAT
playo Auch "gatriesi; sis hide -an -kit*
in the .nibonlight.., ' 4./1. '
•Every one o± our guest& depleted it
W as., the "hest tfine tver."—Yonth's
'Companion:, ' •••e'ea'ate\k ,f,.• 4
•
ISSUE No.
•
•
A