HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-07-17, Page 3-
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AN INEXPENSIVE HAY SHED. tair ' to eireullete freely through tbe
It is exceedingly die/war-teeing to, houee. . • /Y. ' , '.
. , , . ,
etack bright, fine-16oleing hay out -of -1 ' If tree-Peet:it ere .% use, release the
doors .And have it discolored leY raine,hene,often. , Do riot allp* them to.et4Y
,04 ,tie*E4,::21-4afdtseigeratieri,lee-hel,;•Pu"-:the "u -et "Taag"'''''than'llscessan'''
I
41Wityt the me -St 'serioits-. 'dainage 141h ''03-t'e'et.''..these,:;,precantions
'.--aithet:"'-thieti operting. A. Stack-.ofluty 4)40i:suffer .extreinely,. feein ,:f.4o heat
that•has etpee for any length of time,' and !heifer frem. slight heat. Prostriee
one often Will findthat water bee tion, they sh0014 he taken out of the
trickled: 'deep into the stack. 'keeping house, placed ina cool shady ePet on
rattle, eWaY frern the tee , of the 'llaY the. lawn and sprinkled "*41.1 'ca°1
Is •the only, effectiVeway of guarding water every: few Mintites.' until they:
- ..against .this damages . ' ' e are revived:. ' " : . • ' : ' ' .
l'Aet year -t,Iied more 'hey than 'my ..2' •See that clean, fresh, eo61 drinking
, barns. woUld%hold.".. Aside.' 'from Isell- Water is kept cent -1411601i beffere the
fag tii:ellaY't eter-h—fliTalternative e:m- hircle'dUrfug''thee44"."4"1°' .
.ed to, he stacking out-of-doors. ' For-
nee....4 ' .•
tunately there.eatoe the "eleventh -bent ,Y11.1•104::411 and Bloody Eggs4
• Siiggestbarz.:...ithat e I- terepotarY'.'.hl d • e FSga.; eeuntaining . smell , eiet , .pg
'inight be constructed for holding the blood may he pioduced by any flock at
, hay.. This was done.' This las,t ivirt. any time of year.. The clot is ,present
ter the• hey earn from this shed lust in .the egg When it is laid so that in.
• as sound and height as the day it.was this, particular ,case A strictly fresh
loaded in . the field, . ' ,, • • ' e egg may not be, Of top quality .as 're-
,
.' Thinking that the structure of this garde its interior.- • . , ,
shed N well worth passing on, I' shall Such eggs are believed ,tersbes caused
eexplain With some detail just how I by the rupture of a small, hlood vessel
constructed it. . at the tinte the yolk leOes the ovary
. .
' To begin with it may be well to of the hen and enters the oViduet.
. State that hay suffers mainly from the ' elf such an egg is candied the clot
ram that that . enters at • the. top. ,That will appear as a ' bxightered spot di -
which fajta. on . the • tides generally rectly on the ,yolk. ..Such an , egg: is
• telekles off. With slight damage to the .condemned under most Candling laws
., hay.. '.. e ' - . : - , • , largely .because it is: :likely. to Spoil
. .
' I began 'my structure by securing 'a more teliebli. thaa. a: netlaal . ("04
nimiberof fairly heavy Poles about There is no reason why -*h• eggs
like ordinary telegraph 'Poles:. . These should not be used at , home, as. the
,I• set in the ground quite as Ordinary chit; if email, may be easily removed,
,
' Pests are ,set. They were spaced ,,six leaving the egg in ei' perfectly • whole -
feet apaie, centreto,eentre. The meter some, condition
•- 'fates ,eVere aligned -quite --carefully. Such an 'egg ' is sometimes, confused
. The height, of the Corners was care- with , the - Wholly'. ,different 'bleed 'ring
• fully determined, and the intervening which is found iri,. a; ' fertile egg ,that
posts aligned and the tops. sawed : off .has- been subjectedto incubation tern -
with a 'crosscut saw. • e ' ' es , . peraturee for a short time. The let -
4 2X6' -inch plate was then 'nailed ter type of egg' is considered goite•
., securely to the tops of these posts all unfit • for food 'purposes.
''.the. Way round. Rafters of 2x4's With ' When ' the, two are broken in e
...a slant of about e one-fifth pitch Were saucer theTe'is no danf°'r .°f" thistak-
: then erected en the plates, 'spiced so leg., one for the ether. The'blood clot
As ,to be . three, feet centre to centre. egg • appears perfectly normal except:
. .The eepewas. then eheeted solidly with for the 'smell': bright red spot on the
cheap grade lumber; then ,. covered yolk, ' The .blood -ring , egg, appear's.
•' With •prepared reefing of , •ordinary witha much flattened yolk . and a
_quality. Two • feet of 2shiplai was watery white. • -
. .
• then nailed on -.lust' Underneath the
eaves and ecrosSeehe 'gable elide. I : 'Floors for Haystaclq,
should add in this . coririectien. that Every fell On •the• old 1i0Me ' lace
.. . . -
the roof ori both sides extended down we used to stack fifty to: seventy-five•
-,,ahoet eighteen inches from the piates, •toee of hay' in the same 'placate the,
' in orderthe better to turn the water feed , yard:. '',Eeety. spring • we would
' away from sthe sides Of .the. hay. . ' • haul 'several tons of spoiled hay, out
.
The height of a' shed or this char- onto the fields as "manure. The .butts
acter depends, of course, upon the always spoiled because Of dampness.
•, quantity of .hay to be peered. In the It is ,quite likely: thatthe lossof "hay
•''. eese .of 'my shed the distance vas in one . year would' have equaled the
twelve feetto the plates. 1. .." „ . e - cost of a concrete .haer, floor. . 'After
The .shed was thirty., feet Ionand that lewoeld have been a clear saving.
• fourteep feet wide. ' It too two of ue Hay floors are not common, Where
.. . . , . . . .
. •just two dee* to. build. it. Outside the the .eteeke are located at various
e poste , the 'neeterial cost but ' , a trifle places, either; in the fields .or about
fe
over sixty dOlteee., Without crowding the beficiings, they aie not prec,tieables
we were- able to make- it hold' ten .But vriien. hay is stacked in. the 'same
.:: big . loads of hay.... I Agora that the place' year after year, they are:
: 'hay that Was saved froth' waste conies The best, type resembles 'a very flat
. Close to paying the sikty. dollars. And roof. With the ridge running along the:
' the 'ehed is 'ready for . a. new crop. ' centre and • from two to ten 'riches
. ' , ' deep every six feet. Expansion joints
GET THE, PROPS •READY. ' ..must Oceiir along the tidies erid. also
, It is' none tOo. dirty to make ,plafie at right angles. to the ridge .every slit
.• .
for the, propping of heavily' leaded or eight , feet. ". These'Joints serve a
trees. ' • , . . - . • twofold purpose. , They prevent creels-
:. They may go through the season liig.from frost action and they prevent
,. *Aleut breaking down: But on the craeking, from settling, though . .- . . , ,
eether band rri'anY'a .'. good tree does the earth is Well tamped before the
break down. ' • ' ' ' e concrete is Pieced; . erackee May' occur
a
Props are also valuable beeauee One anYweer• ' • ' ' ' - - ' -
Is able to have the 'branehes, on the Where the eciil is:soft, a 'top fill of , tree better spaced, Andtherefore the
' •
fruit -developing-tinder: !setter Condi-
. tides.
•' , If no propping is done the branches,
. as ;.their 'load' of 'fruit increases in
Weight month lay month; gradually
droop doyen until they are pffed dee
on top ofeehe•rither, leaving Much of .•P latO iniportsiti, On, Re -
the fruit badly. 'shaded. '•
. If props'are.esed the ,bianchee may .: iiii. potato growing mdestry in
. . • • .
be compelled eci. hold .apProxiinately .
Canada is. heing, safe -guarded against
' their ' nein-lel position 'About the tree- the introdiictior, of "wart disease" b•y
, • and the see And ' 'air- still get at . the ' e receneffeeenactest
.. regulationof ' the
Depertnierit of Aglicultereat Ottawa.
The photographer snapped this picture at the Wembity rodeo just as
wild' steer wasdoing utmost to unseat Its rider, but the 'cowboy Was too
„ • .
geed for it aid remained seated,' • • . •
• Meat From ettiiiins Fir .
•: Superiora
Capons and roasters reared and
finished' for market side by side •at
the Central Experimental Panne at weer purchase gasoline intierge lots spea s o a c. P . • pur accePtanee with lunn Jesus said to woreout the .new relationship- with
of 411 obstaeles in, Let a later timee"If any man will do
each ' lot Weighed. one and one-half are entitled. Otherwise they are like-' V. 4. John's mission was toeproclaninti
ilhertwatyhe, removal
of God' ere fee tlioeeereehtle'carwo fol?
,
Ottawa, showed' a profit of $I -Q5 per erom leen' wagons' should •receive an Care, and itrioasible with a great deal
bird for. the ,capons and 39 cents per . WS his he Shall know a the doctrine,
bled for the roasters. The birds in allowance fee shrinkage toewhichtheyipeopie (Isa. 49: 3), ' ' , . I whether it be of 'God." The resourcesofOf C;od's redemption of
of prieaey. Moreover, it is 4 time Of
relaxation after the hurry and 'work
w eel and fess of 'getting, ready for a 'wed-
pouridseach at the beginniegS • At the ,,,IY, to lose a reduction in hulk .aenotint- the nestrnese of the day V neleel, y. set-ethe proper of God
almosting to2 , t. F instance,e, and to inove,men.te:x•epen .a_ te0, inwg tha, , God revealism: the dawn ding. ' It is 'a vacation, and should not
efia of the test the capons Weighed. 6
lbs.' 3 ogs, .'end the roasters a lb's. '9 gespline taken from a tanktr.uck on
az' tulhf hheloonree wthoeuinkinatvhaeneritem, on
ilatnhesast 7-haneaivet—hreera' eaosy,w
1 eAl--Th ''d ' '' which. was be made exacting.
erineg 4m.ve'b.1, .te> :the Then. 00 Yen. will be unwise to tel. .
t1S. They weie handled. in the same, ee 2rief,,,,.ees,, e ..
Warm afternoon at r.13, 'temperature of.1Y.
na pot inth. in; under- tr cendous dae. Those. who rep.ented, I tch your 'money so as to coven .
. . vome.of Jeeps, was a happy' omen of eo- st4
,
• ground s ora an w ere and premised to lead changed' lives, h
--el the new Spirit God gave to the world
way EIS Ordinity owing stoek being' '
••Iti•••• '
..$14.1).(14.y.: Soho*
JULY ,20.
The Baptism of Jesus, Mirk 1 1-11. Golden Text—Thou
art my beloved Son, in whom lam well pleased.—
Mark 1: 11.
e o Ion :and
our. oldeet Gespelrighlf4IihriesS;- Ds:liable dee lie
thaii:eitherellattlieW Ultog`tieredee'earieVier to the que5tlon '
net' recordehe birthor earthly descent is on the Lerd'e, side?" This IS in fine
of !ogee hut opens with his isa'ptierri, contrest, to the iriconsistesit sleekness
wheo. Jesus reeeiyed the Divine sign of those Who in their hearts khoVithet
.or. seal! of his 'calling.' This. event, efr ChristianitY right, but who "make
•the firrete, verse. .of Mark explains •,it, professiim.": • That young' maneyeag
was .the 'actual "heginning". of gospel ; 'surely 'fdllowing, phi.* afar off' Who
history; and of gosPeletimes.. •Jesus pnehls. return from thelumber camps.
already coriseleus• of heing re, new. was asked if he ,hadsuffered any per-
'eand _wonderful" rselise,4 the - F'ather's .sectitioe, becteied was a Christian,
on, but now he received the answer- •endereilied,74.N914-641•7foiefitraTiii-iteer
Mg, .Or ,of the'. feet; Yrpril: No eien.ean O'er:ye tWe inasters. Tito
heair'en..'-;The beeitiere theis heceroesehie,,,nseaeoee,Of, loyalty' to '4 ceuee es, the,
tonsecretion to , .his. 'while'. Week for napes:ore.' Of our', boldness .,,ie taking.
'PLANNING THt
*EDDING ptnuair
The last word on the Why, Where
and What of the wedding journey be-
longs to the bride and groom. Ideas:
of what to, do 01a :the tr.10 vary
and.'„You Shaul& mAke-',Your',Planti„to
:gather, -.see that they not bo eine •
eweloorne- toe elthee---ef -yoe. -Theteir-,
useelly. an easy derision because you ,
have many teetes insecommen and
each is anxious to give the other his
wish. There is no need; however, for
one to sacrifice' a preference to the'
ether; you ean work out • Seine ar-
rangement that means pleesure'-for •
—,Straltewe'makes it '-ineentertaining
buey timer:Shall we visit our rola-,
rives? • Shall , we take a long-time in
the quiet of the mountainii, or by the
God. We mast 'keep' this thought in sides,' .Jesus took side,S, boldin °Pen- sea? Those are some of the questions
mind if We are properly to understand 1Y, by -a Public act and the use of a that bride and groom ponder as they
the earesent lessOn. :sacred symbol. That symbol we still .
V. 1. We might paraphrase this user—water, an emblem of purity, a stand at the entrance to Ihe - hneer- •
verse thus: "Here begins the glad tid- visible 'sign, by width. we proclaim to moon._ •
ings concerning Jesus, who is theMes- all the world that We accept initiation Some general considerations may
, Jesue a - solemn dedication of his you Would rather not do. Einot*gy.c.00tr tose.
, V. 2. The appearance. of the pro- •
I. THE OF THE FoaEnuNgErt,
siah,.the: Son of God." . into the family of Christ. • help yeti to Make a specific answer.
Phet John was a sign of the times,
. But than athefarmati, performance. It chit, woasr. e sDoom no o interested
edyourselfadvia etre btoe urgedbyhbayt
infipacliedtinclear-cutetdecieti;:ti,; a yonr grandmother -
and fielfilled two prophecies of scrip- o • e.
• ture. (1) a, verse o Malachi. which c un ing „oh cos , a cotnno men a
isle her at her ' country h e d
cause a s aring of the • human lot ' ,
Poultry Husbandman for 1923. s • ger. of the/ covenant," 'Whe'Would Pre- a,nd devotionof him
• , , pare the ,,,ery before him when he aom God. show You the high lights of Toronto.
•Losses.
. . 2. The Sptrit, Like O Dove. When The honeyMoon how -ever, is a eriod
came to Judge end Pa self, to the „king-' "his" relatives May be Anxious to
ed in The Report of the Dominion predicts God's ,sending of a "messen-
.
Gasoline Losses. the life is surrendered to, God, his of adjustment, of a growing acPquain-
,. 3.1) '(2) A verse ofrifisias.irialiel w(M hiachl. • • • •
'During warm weather, farmers • • . . h spirit beans witness to•our spirits of • anee e seri two persons who need ,
. .
•The' capons put on their weight at ii;
mash, and milk. . ,.. , .ge ,..
i atuire is , 65, will ,shrink ,alinoet
' Pe "1 baPtieed in the river Jordan—insti-
tvfei tilting the rite of baptism for the
fed scratch grain, dry ma by his Son., ,Earthly synibols Of auth-
gal ons a hundred in cooling to that;pose.sind assured of future ,forgeve-•
Pur -I oritY had been the swOrd, sepal' and
cost of 15 cents- a pound, while' the' ibattle-axe. The war chariots of king-
•figiere. , The' result :being that when; ness Of Ishii at the thne when the MeSi ly rulers tore deviees on which the
roisters cost 16 cents 'A.:pound. ' •The: me, esage 1 lion or • the 'eagle typified. the fierce,
profit, however, watt pot.,•conlined to Yell Measure., it out to the verities siah should ' appear.. -*John's
. f rm machi es voti have onl a ii 'mar • be • described therefore. as • 0 ' • •
y bo t . . . , , , une n.querable, ruthless might of the
this item as the. flesh of the capons' a • ' n.,----- • - •
, eiE t canons , • , • preaching of, baptism of -repentance old, era. • Worldly .. ,by
conquest Was
was so much superior to that of thel n • ' ' • * ' ' with a view to remission of sine, His
Sales of ear lots/to dealers are' cor- converts should be thought Of as a cruelty. How and fire,
‘bvYivdiesdtrtIlheet16nceanntrdasbtY
roasters that they were valued at 40
cents a pound as against 30 cents for
' oerature amountin t ' e
. , g o n any two or the coming of the Messiah, ' to Jes'
e c•hange !n'teszn- people Prepared' by ' change of heart; when the Spirit, like a dove signified
reeted for a 2.0 degre
us ' that all the deeds 'of bloody
the roasters., In referring to this. '
. . • • i gallons. a hundred Thie is because - ' • ' '
experiment, Mr. F. C.-Elfords Domin- ' . ' . • -• • V. 6. The preaching of John pro- tyrants, in a World Of strife, were to
gasoline expands with heat and is to duce(' a , great sensation, and thou- be replaced by the gentle, peaceful,
ion Poultry. Husbandman makes the'
observation in his annual report: for against' such losses, sands flocked, from every quarter to lovirt,g forces' of beauty, goodness, and
Peer°ttheeet atelia6;dreallsel:entitled to this', con- the Jordan. ' Prophecy had , been truth. The dove is still the sign. Can
1,923, that the value of 'citponizing Hee'
rather in the production of meat of eiders:tit:in, why hot the faimer Who i thought to be dead, but nOiv it had it • survive Rini& empires of werring
huys, in large lots and under foun *vide ,again, and a great wave eagles? • To put to the tett this spirit
superior _equality than. In increased
. Preeti-l'of religious expectation was set ciecin! of God in a world of evil was the come
• • , -' call' the seme conditions?' He should
weight. ' ' : • ; lilting through t e land. Yet, as Jesus mission of Jesus. Hencefterth he was
• be careful to see that he 'gets 't. '
. • . , afterwards reminded the people, many one who never turned his • back but
of the religious class remained indif- marched • breast forward. . To be un-
ferent and blind t� the signs of the selfish in ,a selfish world, to love ene-
times. On the other hand, multitudes mies, to forgive the unforgiving, is
.whe, had previously lived scandalous still the call of lieees greatest crusade.
lives, genuinely came to God. , , - .It cannot beelone . without the Holy
' V. 6. John's' strange habit and Spirit of God 'descending open us, in
manner of life are mentioned, '(l) be- answer. to our dedication vows..." '..
-caute they recalled -the dress end 'diet ' 3. - T hi , Divine—A pproval. Following
Storing Eggs.
Separate the Sixes. Eearly.
When, peeking eggs to be stored for
next winter's use; it is important to For the best developrrient of ,either
place the eggs in the case With ..the cockerels or pullets they, should he
small end down. Unless this is done' separated as , scion ete there is no -
the yolks have a teridencY to drop to ticeable difference in size.. The cock -
the bottom of the eggs and stick to erels grow more rapidly than the put -
lets and hence are heavier . at. any
the shell, Which causes.there to grade.
as "seconds." The Domipien, Poultry given age; -
Husbandman, to :deternline the Weer_ Beeause of their larger gee 'the
enee in storing eggs in the two, ways, , cockerels are able to Crowd the pullets
carried out an experiment for a per_ away from the mash hopper or drink-
ied of • six' months, with fifteen dozen ing fe-lutain and s° keep them fimn
eggs in eath, ceee that vrerenkeet in 'getting re fait' ,thare. of. the daily
a property . controlled cold, storage. ,rations. . . • •;•. •,...,
1 s Messiah. Men lineeed t at John
fighting th se
ed 'OS"extras" and 67 "firsts," where.. if they are On the same renge as the John said no. ille was not worthy
as those resting , on the • large ends' .Pullets than • if 'kept by themselves.
should take off :the \.Master's shoes.
even to be the Messiah's slave, Who
- t " d ge 'They, will tend to mature somewhat
An expensive trip. •If you choose to go
to a hotel at a fashionable summer' re-•
sort,. when you only •can ' Afford ,the '
•expense of a cottage at the beach, you
wilI •liave to make sacrifices' later.' to '
cover the first ill-considered expendi-
ture. Moreover, to pet on an apeears
wipe of prosperity that yeti must drop -
'later ma.kes you ',feet uneasy and'
inalsea it hard for you t6 be 'genuine
even with each ether. •
The honeyritoon is a thing not only
to .be 'enjoyed but to be remenebered;
sand meny people find it more saris, •
faetorY to spend it in one erne rather •
than in traveling. To those who can
arrange .it, on the other hand, a jour-
ney Acmes the country or the sea may
be the most -refreshing, and it has the
,advantage of taking you to `anfamiliar'
places, so that the trip will stand out
as a time of unusual.. and significant.,
experience. '
The length' of the weddine trip will
ir •
be-determine:1-'1,y personal considera-'
tions; the sum of money you cae dee.
of Elijah (see 2 Kings 1: 7,' 8) and his pledge on ehe side of righte.ous- 'vote to the purpose, (2) ,because :John preached by Ills ness and the baptism of
the Iii vote
business Mamake n our h
the calls-- that
manner 'of life quite as. much as 'by Spirit, Jesus received approval of Y pon y us -
his words. • He was a stern, aseetie God, manifest:to him:self and others. band, and se forth. The expense.'ar-
prophet, who frowned upon the life It wee a 'fitting climax to the divine ies tremendously With the kind of trip
of cities, and the luxury of his times, call, the presence, authority, and cern- you choose, and no budget be sug-
andfwho called mankind to a puritan merrdetion of 'the voice of God.
lifesof simplicity. , It is a .subduing thought, not only and the places'whereyou stay will all
gested since the length of the journey
8. John proclaimed in • noethat 'we may merit the favor of our ff t th bill '
When the eggs were brotight out. The cockerels see certaire te, „ do uncertain tone e the .coming of the
those standing on the smelt ends grade much more among em ve
h' lf
imse ght be the Messiah, but
noweq 0 Y e
"firsts," -while there were 30 eggs earlier, at the eceense of 'physical size.
John vvas consciOus that his teen mis-
fittat.ywolekrsexwesteaikeganode wthaete,reyoe. eozsmaanieir Irte4hee way early
• plan is tohe get eheornnotosuewoilfi siyomnbwolaise, at Hbees!boanplytizeprdepwaritahtorwyaat9nEdt
early- so -t at theeii buts something more viaS needed, an
number of 'cracked,'eggs made up, the have, an, abundance.. Of room and
outpouring of the Holy Spirit such
stone and gravel will help to drain ,
away surface moisture and also pre- balance. , This information is contain- P,e11 Y 0 oppo .
vent excessive settling. ' The ;floor
should be fully as wide as the propos-
,
as Scripture proxhised should' take
ed stack •and four or five inches, in
thickness.
• The !host convenienterrop is a light
pole, about the size of a man's wrist,
, Cot with e fork.- at the upper end to,
slip under, the branch. Wcal which
se. will net decay too ,.quickly, is pefer-
- ithre,-Siriee once 'teethe 'props maYebe
used for .years. ' • •
• In placing the preps, use enough of
-there to ,keep the larger branches in
essentially ,their natural posetioris.
And piace the prop well out toward.
the. end of the breech so the end' of
Ahe.,:brancl.. won't break 'doeWn beyond
e,..theempeee..
GIVE THE FLOCK SHADE.
, Birds Cannot produce . effectively if•
allowed . to suffer from extreme heat. tertals. Potatoes comirig from all ,
other of the. Ienitede:Statesernust. had a table to be proud of.
There. is, hardly year when con,
eiderable'lies.see'deeriefelfeepeen oar; accompanied
• ...tfl t. „ , oe course, can buy a scraper,.
„y _an o cia cate • „ _ .••
•
egg,. ying c mpetiti e osses giving the name of the state in „which winch 18 much e ier on the hands, or
are esPeeiallY Severn•Where h1r;is are the stock Was grown. ' one may use varnish - remover. But
tinip4iested, especially they. are not • '• . . : I shoued strongly tecorrirnend that, if
-•".01eas'ed'Sateeherteinter"ealae eIhesclose -ere/hosier. be
•-confinement ,to the r'estrietiortedf the . Provides — 7 — — I it eates•inteethe--grain•of
trap -nest on a very hot- day, without chaser. the wood • and it is irnpossible..,to get
access to deinking Water, eytill cease A cow ,cannot mainestiti a ';,inaicieeore the same satiny finish.
many of the birds to stiffer in an ex-
.treine 'degree.. ,
To Meted, against extreme heat,
fiest of an, see that the yard or range
,
over which the birds run, has natural
*Aerie an The shade made by a
green growing plant:brush, shrub or
' 'tree is Superior' to any other type.
If 'natural shade is, not aburidant,
artificial shade in the nature of bur-
lap screens, boughs or elevated board
piatmforms ,must be provided,
, See that the poultey house itself is
wide open, both trent Windows and
openings, as welt las all beck ventiI-
afore. and beck Wiedews, to enable the
(
Refinishing Your Old Furniture
., BY L, UGY D. TAYLOR.
. Many an old' piece ' of furniture papered, and , the stain applied And
entire family hidee uriderneath' its lac Should also -be allowed, to dry in
'Which is looked upon with scorn by the allowed to • dry, .the first coat of shel-
mask Of more or lesa cracked varnish oVernight. The next 'day i,t is sand
'really lovely piece of Wood that, well
repays the trotibleof refinishing:
I attended a. country auction not
place in the''Messiah's time. Netice
that nothing said , by John be Mark
indicates that as yet he thought of Frequently, in driving along a coun-
Jesus as the Messiah. try 'road, hogs and sheep are seen in
Iterise epee, or Terri'mEssieer; 9-11s 'tihee;..soafirkre'unfinelind°r.ti;Posaosttuwrea. a..mTihmealpsrat::
V. 9. Now comes the event which is t
the- real beginning . of gospel. times. gether'is a doubtful one. Chicken and
No explanation is given by Mark Why mitten are two favorite dishes of the
Jesus came to John for baptism. If pp.mrkoesri. -evel.; -farmer •
knows—at least we ask an explanation„ we may find it
papered, and a coat of linseed- oil is in Matte 3 :14,, 15e where Jesus " saYsihis wife knows—what inroads . if
esow will make on a
liut en with a cloth, allowed to soak thou3seeihtrib:ee"olnuefftehr jilt thto fbuelho aniciwri:gfhot.r chicken -eating-
in and soften, up the shellac, and in
heavenly Father by doing his will, but
that there is jpy in heaven over right
human .condeet. , The great heart of
the Eternal is-, grieved and broken hi'.
our • pin, but. infinite • love is "well
pleased": by .
Every humble,. lowly, contrite heart,
Believing, tree and •clean;
Which neither life nor death can
• From him that dwells
,
Sheep and Hogs Together.
eousness.. That is to say, Jesus. rec- • , ,
turn rubbed off. This 'Process. shonld Same ',way with sheep. Once let a
ognized in John's mission and bap-
tisms. divine ordnance to, which; in, sheep- get. fast in a. fence,- or crippled,
keeping with his holy. purpose of al- or let (see die or in some other nety be
' • •
•
Potatoes own .iri Europe, the'Cwana-.
a"' lel nd N any mentliS age where a. delightfully
reeeited at least pnce.7. in order to
stsilorere aonueddmari, ithe Is shaped little starid was held up by
smell, sem nave e, really good 'finish. •A, final
tends OP
he auctioneet. • A very eepliCation of oil with a rag, and ways honoring God s commandments, at•the mercy of a hog, and from that
o conyer into a
the State of,California, magYUrie:ronger kought the piece cif' 'furniture, end a
theeh, elbovv greAse finishes the job. he simply bowed his head. Remember moment theh g is ted
broken piece of glass,'much patience, • • • h •
aPtism sign lied'Aet .°14 sheepskillieg:sinime.1 ' • ' ,• ,,
be„imPoretedinto this country. ..''Sleine 'eThe thtr4 antl..,1Ost, Wa.ienf •lileshIng that joh/es.
vania, West Virginia and., Maryland, brought:to light a beautiful piece of
shoeld be removed as before,
furniturepainting. • The' .paint toPentailee' frdin 'Sin `hut' 'ileliiicnatihoinsei 1, Beet net te, take ,cleaees,. Keep hogs
ami the to God's urpose of 'bringi
Kingelern. P Withpiit ny consnousriess
through' the cornfield Arst and after
ments .from the States . of Peensyl- ; . •
, - and 'many '-'eVetingse•sat egerepings --"- , ,
and sheep 'apart:, Let the Sheep ram
are admitted only , when- acconipanied real maple, whiele both. inecolee and
of sin on his own paarts Jesus submits.
by a , certificate, duly signed by a a:n; was worth all the .work that surfaces ',eandpalIered` 'down' and, i
necessary, washed. ' The first 'coat of to . the rite because it dedicates' him they have cleared up the Weeds and, a
share' of the corn plant take
state or federal 'Official,' thatthe ,stodei grain,
4ad cost.. it needed no stain be- ,
na,irit should be applied fairly thin, as to the 'service of Gee eject. his icing: „good
Was Frown 'outside any quarantined leans' 'the 'Pad itself earrled its Gwn ift serves' as h 'filler. Thie Should be dom. --Jesus identifies'. bioiself with them out and pet the elogs in to 1:ar..
beauty. Consequently; I siretrily wax: -
areae. Within, theee. ,etates, arid has e ' - itibbed dowel with sandpaper, smoothed his eo' le in thed f
been found on exaniination to be e t e surface, rubhing it etedevn and a.
soft oe nieely, and. rt second, and -thick ' souls to God and the baptism is _ to ehereese_a eorn_eroie clean
d
p p surreiril er their efleesidtsthaen• cdorbnu.ilTdhis isthaen,eicellerittvoweayy
fromeevart disease Th t.fi t• I down until it had a beautiful
applied.• Thi•s h Id 1 be the sign of his consecratem to -what-
'must also make it clear that the pO-
tatoes hate not been id, contact with i4haenriciPaaPfienriinIfiec'weiticilfli;rasntd4wpearrtsieghatnlya. applied, great care . being taken to San papered down and a thirdcoatever. task- ye. Father has for him -in — s°11. - -
connection, with the - eat kingdom
The cer Ca e
infected potatoes confainere or ma ver up the brush strokes so. that it
t movemene started by John. Jesus will I.Found a Butter Marke*I.
. - stretched over a fiat block. • Then I c
•
6
not hold back froin that movethent, . Butter .Was 'a dreg , on. the kcal.
hes .smoothly on the surface. To this but yields himself 'without. reserve. ° , market, tie everyone in the eittle town
meet, be Added, if ,desired, a coat of • Vs..10, 11; Aid to the answer from heathy- owned a coVire I had a surplus.,
- Defer:,
The clots for this' petnted Nerd- water, seeii the heavens openlig,
; pound in oiled paper, put it in a butter
• d h fit avi t
the Spirit„de.eeendieg h Iiitdel mined to find e. rrierket. I Wrapped' e
thee' very according to the Color
scheme of the room. Usually ehee
ehen'ded hyt.hitn,as..tbe.v.olee tif.bod; .as, A present A
.crearrn•,ivor-374., :gray...greet:4.- a..; grays “Thou art mk-Son the 11061/.0 ' in , who lived enn
are The inoetlatiefgetetyrehlees 'the thee has iny.faVoieheen seter apeetment' otieee-She tileoWed-the nide
-
room is small And some specialdecor- that in Mark the Vision and the Voice country -butter to the Other families,
etiee effect Is ;desired. Many inter- are experiences of Jesus alone. No and each asked her to write, askIng
flow of, Milk and fight flies. If in the L know from personal experience eetirig things can be done by adding other eye Is said to see, no 'other ear
ter befere she has fully satisfied her houses beautiful piece of real maple, tables, rounds of chairs, and tops of in
that there are in many of opr- farm- se contrasting, notes. oreetheeedges. of is saici.to hear. Jeses, Who has lived she
perfeet cornintinfoe with God,' now
week. This disposed Of three pounds
hot serreshe will eventua ly eek -herself., also- ordered, a- pounde te
1 oak,, and mahogeny fetniture- which, ehair'beeke. Gray with orange, green- teceived the title of his calling,' and
wants.' Then, too, all the energy she • the be- a• week at 56, centh' a pouhd. Pretty
uses worrying in the heat and fighting treated as suggested ateeVe, *mild be blue and black; and blue with cream for his work as "See of God,"
loved arid chosen of the Father, he is soon this friend found ,thece -other
files will' he atibtr:acted irordheratilk worth many times the Trice eof new.' are three of the f orit 'COMM tion
me to futilieh them a POund n Week.'
fa
, ... , av e na 5 eerISCiOlIS of being endoWed with the chstomeri,and from that tirae I have
llow- e, , . • ' articlee. It is also tree that there r this kind of woek. This is espe- Holy Spirit. ' What, does hi "callin ' ve
_ „g sold all 'I have for sale, and frequently
Lusa# we hethg a are often pieces of old furnituee in i 11 're d to d f the'li tie 1 al e "S f God"
To prevent this c a y oo - ay or t 're c ag on o Mean? , It meane he
ghard woods, like chestnut and fast smoke and the ketchtie
e, and goes IS the Messiah, but in what Sense?
number of old rope, bags, etc,* • from gond Ae 1.•
the overlays le an old shed. The roPest birch, that, with the addition of a a long wan' toward brightening them }IOW dOeS Jesus think of the Meesiah-
We can Only answer this ques-
and clothes dangling about four feeteIttle stable-0141er oak or mahogany, -uP. inexpensively. It is possible now Slli•P?
. who earami draw our studies as we go forward to ferther
above' the dirt fleer Were- saturated —and then finished with Shellac and foe those of ue
the &Sets walk into this effective bar- i bed down, will give a most satisfac- . tional designe. beekets• of iloWere or l'. Baptiene This wrier the offiei 1
. , -
with a fly repellant s°Iuti°n• When oil apples euecessively and well rub- own designs' to buy stencils of coeven
e- • • . AFNACATIoN.
rage, you can imagine What haelideS, tory result In this case, after ,the flowev, sprays," which add .6.,/ leasant eetrance of ,T e su 8 upon hi A work: y
to the files,4•C. 'C., D. • i furniture- had been scraped, and notefOf delta. to the rooni. ' ' it he made public announeement that
,
,
e
get ealls for more.—D, H, '
A good heavy rain can knock out
nearly half of the mineral elements in
the .normal alfalfa plat when 'it ik
b
e cured for hay. Andmineral'
elenient.s in the alfalfa is one' of the
Irood reasons why we want this m,see?,41ardi shotld' be ,ever better than he
for thitccows.
4
a ec e s. weddi
ng spurney
should be long enough to give you an
auspicious start on „married life, but •
not so long ..ae to 'dull the'impatience. •
of the bride; who longs to e.et foot in
her Own home... "
The question What?' covers' a num-
ber Of, .Practical details: 'What, to ••
*ear? Whitt to take?„ Take only the
garments ,yott need and govern your ,
selection by the ,Itind of liOneyinepn
you have -Chosen. , The wedding pres-
ets and most of your posseeeions.
should all be sent directly to the house
where you .phin liye. Often an older'
„sister., or brother, • will relieve,: you dee,
the 'annoyance of packing and reeving.
A" gding-away dress should he .ineon,
spicuons, but smart. .A tailored suit,
.e small hat, shoes 'andgloVes to.rnatch,- are the moet Suitable for the journey.
To be inconspicuotis is to bele •the
'beat of taste. , The couple that is iie
dompanied to the 'train by a hilarious
.group . of, friends throwing rice and
..shouting s last' mepeegess iresat, the, care e
widow iselikely to .earn the goOde •
natured contempt of '• the onlookers. .
Flowers abundance are sweet and
are more appropriate than the prac-
tical jokes, that are •often so undigni-fied;
,
' anyetie,. • for finericial- or other
reasons, is tempted to omit the wede 1.
ding journeys:Altogether, she shpuld
eeore dee
ciding against it. Whey is ,,the lieney-
-Moen eft fakes You -out of the dailyiontine ,
ffs'nenSteriolret4adYe°CuritUnrietbrierrrro-Le17-
mance., It takes you fdr a .week or a
month or more into ,new scenes and
gives you a short time of leisure' in
which to consider the enoineetous' fee:
tune It Is eaegootle WAY' ter leggifarindr
'
as the proverb' says (With apologies to
married life); "A. good beginnhig is
'half ehe battle,"
think the -question over well b
Grassing. Hogs.
When .the ceee,epd-pork ratien gets
all Out of kilter one'of Our tiei hhoes
ho 18 aemighty good hog- raiseee iireeeS
.creases his rye and other forage 'acre-
age, aSserts has hogs, shipe, the that '
areready to go Ind tirns.the -othari
out on grass Without grain,
When has ninety-deorn is ready
he turnthe grass hogs into it. They'
fatten quickly, • for 'pinch of their
growth has been 'attained on the g,rass,
,Sorneefolks 'do not like his triethodi but.
he •hs bought two ,farins. ' '
646r,
•4.