The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-05-20, Page 3•
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A HINT FOR EVERY FARMER
An Ainmelatioe Deciding to Work with Experimeuts *met Make a
" Right Start Med "Proeeed Verdi;
•
eg There is aelifferenee of opinion as
'to whether it j, wise for the ordi.
ztary .person to eondoet fertilizer
experiments for himeelf. The 01:00
,aceeesery and the are required to
carry out theee experuneuts
ceesfully, it is claimed, cannot be
given .ihy the ordinary /antler, and
even if. they could it AO ur,ge4 tho
farmer wouldnot be in, a. position
to rightly interpret the results.
Thereeis a lot to he said for this
;ATOM:Out, but there is a lot to be
eaiel on the other handefor every
men onideettee experiments on his
own farm, to. find out just what hie
soil is deficient in, and how far:it
will par him to usc ertificial ferti-
lizers. - • •
• Ifterodrements of Soil 'Alter,
It is very. ( 'neeessary te find out
• what Of Partrieula,i -needs' in
the way. of plant feed, because gals
differ ee in this respect. We can-
• not tell from- the testae obtained
by someone else on this farm what
the results i11 be on our owmpar-
• kifillar €oil, unleSsi the latter be-
10.1';igs to the sante type and has re..
•,ceived.".preeisely the oeme trot-.
.'• ••• • ,
. •tbe One reiplired for carrying on
,
• eiraPle: efertilm,er • experiment is
'not S.& itery'nurch after all, and the
information that can • be learnt is
often eXceedings ly veluebre, It must
be reMeMbereele hdwever, that we
Oantitt exppot to become effielent
experunentere in f!)11,0 year, and
• that to .really cle the work Proverbs
itijvilt he neeesearyto carry on the
experiments-- • for ieveral'Yeare.
fly Dan MeXee,
•
1,1
Sured distanees from the to nerseof
the plot to permanent stakes hy
the fence, a'
shown.. ages left at
the eernere ef. the plot invariably
become. inteplaced through inter -
tillage during (the. growing seasons
and .being unnoticed 'meet ,.Caneti
damage to harvesting-impletnents.
The plots ehoUld bee, sufficient ease
tenee •frera the 'fences of the field
ea to be free • of the beadlauds
and well awayfromany „treee. Xeeli
the boundaries of the plots ab
right angles. There should be ac
dividing .trip between
so that the treatraent one plot
will not be eontaminated with Quit
et another and the reeults will be
;entirely, separete.
' Land Rust DO-11111f.Ortn,
•:The.-bokishoftenje,,,, K.,the_.-0S.Per),-
irente mese he unnotin as to slope,.
drainage,.and .previous treatment
with. manure. . • •
, It is better to have long Plots (at
in, the illustration), rather• than
scitiere'plets, iso that differences, in
the .seil may be reduced . as inuoh
'as poesible, The land for the eXce
'perimeut ehoelci be treated exaetly.!
as the rest of the farm/ SO as to. be
sure that the effect ed the fertilisers,'
can 'he compared, witheeeeneecee
' The plots °are treated es follows:
Plot 1 is a„. cheek receiving no
fertilizer. - •
Plot 2, receivei a eemPletp mix-
ture' of, nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash at the rate of: •
.._•PerAcre-1-20-Aere.
• The first year if we have not'liand- A 2MMOn f Ammonia. Sulph tia '4 r/50.
a
,
1,0'r."-r......eive Piet' • E:vt.e'rl men, morimilm=---
,
1:1; 1••••••••••••• - -
. .
.44
, • 0. to
,••••••••-"•-: AtThe
• • •
•
• • •
•• 41,
••••=/. IMO. Om
Pit#2 • Ce2,...P1A t I
sx•Tare:
on• an 4in• 111;• SlreAr. am
SIND • .
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fr• ••• ,•••• ••••, ••••• ••• 0". ••••'. •• •••
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1416 114 A • 1 •
r wee"."---. • o P40-sh .rod
I 4,4emy _
. . ii It' -----,,, . . , .........,„ .
i • Pio t e. -
' - fRe',.. i .......' . - . -4_____:.P Of . A 44 '
.. ..„:T.-1-1C1117‘.847,,...e.' "....H.. .O.W•AINP.-••••1. OM. Mt ii/WP.14MIr4::,••••1••••••••L L. ••• : . :'.....'.......1.711...'.. .
'.9*Ilhilar..!...".'.... ... '.. . ..........
. • I .. tgt - ' Z..,
' .
Jtiialti•••%. 4 ' ;
• - . . . ..2:0 tie talk 5. t • Ili, •
. ..)f•O • , •
Enemies on the ,Eattlelleld; CompanionIn Their Suffering.
_the good-heerteci Belgiri nurse ascompaniore.they all forget their futility and beeroine beat Of
-rnatlY-,,;:and ..this• Picture furnishes- proof -of the centention, .A Geminate matine end a French Throe, both
•
wo
friends.
u.nded in the fighting, are . seen here fraternizing in the courtyard of a Belgian liosPitali and with
That the hatred of one people: for Another- emanii.factureci. rather than natural IS the. conviction et:
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plied at the rate of five tons per
acre, that is, for plots'- of one-
twentiethof an acre 500 pounds will
be, required.
If the burnt lime is used it•should
-be used. at the rate- One ton to
the acre.' That is, 100 pounds tor
One -twentieth of an acre plot.
In applying fertilizers it is ne-
cessary to mix the fertilizer with
burnt earth, ashes or sand, so as to
• bring aPthe balk of the fertilizer
to halfa ton per acre. A dressing
at 500_4_600 poundsper acre can-
uot be distributed evenly. -With
pots of one -twentieth Of an acre/
then, the birlic of - the -, fertilizer'
would have to be-inereased to fifty,
pounds. The fertilizers znay ' be
sctwn• by hand. • well to prac-
tice .,firet with .fifty pounds of soil
-AO as to see • how the 'fertilizer
should be sewn to cover the plots
completely-- -
The erops Must be carefully har-
vested and 'weighed.' pric_cannet
• tell the ..reaiilt of an ;experiment:
merely judging by the eye. Dif-
ferences Of twen,tY per cent. in the
yield; can scarcely be detected, and
& difference . Cif ;ten per Cent. would
be ' quite imperceptible, • As has
bee/le/Wei; prbbabir--"taneh-,success
will *not' be met with the first .year
theeeTexperrments . are condifeted.
-One-hais got to learrithe job.Even
if some of the pints give a yield two
. or three times as great .as the
eheek plot the results Must be in-
.terpieted very carefully.
• It is well, .in fact, unless- one is
familiar witAh the fertilizer require-
ments of ,particular crops andthe'
needs of certain types of eoil to get
some one Who .is .0 interpret the
results. For instancef if experi-
ments are conducted; with iiiangels
on ,a fairly heavy flak loam soil,
soil,
-and in the experiments in plot 5
where no potash is applied,. shows
doablethe yield of ,plot 2. Where a
complete fertilizer is vied, we „inily
know that. something is-• wrong.
•Experimehting with mangela ori
soil like this we wain& expect that,
.
plcit 2 Would give'the highest yield
and plot 4 .the next highest ,yield.
.1f plot 4, which receives no phos-
phorite- gives as
yieldas plot 5, we would know that
our -soil wa6. very deficient in phos-
phoric acid, because manges as a
rule only require to be supplied
with nitrogen. and Wash. • Great
care is necessary conducting fei•
tilizer experiments, . and still
greater Ottrals_Vxkuilieir inter -Pre -
ting them. But they are worth
while, and if a little study is given
to the' question what can. be learnt
by the work itself will amply repay
one oi-'1--'7'1W-er--ne-lialti tY012111Atr)1113
• 4L -•••••lee„.
'4Ty d,L7rytete •
----emeee-e-e*leillit 0-ere:VV.-SY* 44% 3- 4 (f-12 4•01;41Ater'.--„'
••.4 1.44 Ala tf. 4t, _Ile to fity
I• $.; 44-evesej;40e'
led fertilizers before, w prob-
ably nialce'.4ome mistakes. ••
Nitrogen, phosphoric e acid, and
potash, are the plant feed sub -
dances that are usually lacking in
'the soil, and a five plot experiment
is the most 'convenient One. to *Oa -
duct.. Here one plot receives' no
, fertiliser, the 'next plot receives a
'complete fertilizer containing nitro --
gen, phosphoric acid, and Potash/
the next reeeives phosphoric acid
and potash, but •,no nitrogen, the
• next receives nitrogen and potash
but no phosphoric acid, and the
last" plot tebeired nitrogen . and
phosphotie.:acid but rue potash.,
The plota'should all be of;the same
size," eozive-nient 64e is one.
wentieth of an acre. _ Ihey 'should
net be any smaller- than this, but
They • may with advantage , be
larger. It iigit be found.con7
lenient, .however, • to have them
muoh lark*. than one-tenth Of an
"'acre. The illuStration shows 'how
these -pieta May 'be -arranged. The exact pcisition of the plots
hi the field shOuldhe noted by mcar
Sugerphosphate 400 20
Muriate of Potash 150 73
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Plot 3 receives a mixture of phos-
phorie acid andpotash only, at the
:rate of: • ,
Per Acre. 1-20 Acre.
• • ,• ! lbs.,
Superphosphate 400 . 20
Affiliate of.Potash ..:,150. , el%
- •
Plot 4 receiveaa,m4ture of nitro-
gen and'potasheartly,,at the rate of i
° Per Acre. 1-20Acre,
'
Sulphate of Ammonia. 150 7%
Muriate of Potash ...- 150 7%
Plot 5 redeives mixture of nitra,
-iteuLnaid---phosphoric7•4!0:-only; at -
the rate of : • ' - •
' - Per Acre. 1-20 Acre.
lbs. . • lbs.
Sulphate of Ammonia150 • 7%
Superphosphate 400 • ' 20
A 'Sixth plot may very -well be
added 'to see if the Tend *ill.. re-
spond to lime. Here the lime -
ground limestone -Should he ap-
TIE SUNDAY SCHOR 'STUDY
11A.T. 23.
J:Jesson VIII. -David King Over Ju-
dah and IsraeL 2. -Stun. 2. 1-7;
' 5. 1.5. 'G. 11,-Psa. 28. 7.
• -David, Coes lip to liebron ,
•• (Verses 1-4). • ' • .
,
•
yense 1. After this -After the
defeat of Saul and Jonathare the
way was clear for David's rise to
the throne.
Inquired• -J,Aavil-4f wai
to be Made king; it would be the
toird'S Ile woukl not take
.Matters into his Own,lands. His
inquiry -was • made through. th
'usual iway of -1.1rian and Thurnniim-
(see 1 Sam. 10. 22; 23, 6),
Hebron - plaice •particularly
well adapted for & temperary capi-
tal. • It was easy to defend becau50
of the. :rinoniAaiRs. PtVY4
fthflinr withAlis:atiiiiiunclingii; an
..hrik.many Wends...there keee_
_Sash. .20- the-north,tili
Philistines., and: the adherents o
-Saul divided the supremacy he
tweeri then). • The modern name o
Ilel3ron is El •Khalil, which Mean
"The Friend," -referring to Abra,
ham, "Tire • friend of • God" (2
Cihron. 20. 7; ./se. 41. -8; James 2
2. 1Es two.wives-See 1 Sam. 25
• 42, 44. •; • ••
• 3. The cities of Hebron -That is
the towns and. villages 'near He
bron. .
4. The men eg, Judah
members of .his own ..tribe. See
Sam.30. 26 for evidenee that Divkl
•
reasons Deut. 17. 15, on.the second
2 Sam. 3, 18). .
• 3. Made a covenant. with theni-
A mutual lagreement, he to rule
• cording -en -the ,laws and tMe-r-te•
show allegiance: The king's rights
were defined -(1 'Sam, 10. 25); 1044k
these were limited (1 Kings 12. 3).
"The Israelite monarchy Was not
isa abahlute and irresponsible dee-
potiene"' - •
They '^ anointed David • king -A
-third time. •
"
,
TIMES AS MANY !EPS.
•
Losses of 'Titanic and Empress of
' • Ireland Recalle4..
• Thretetimes_in as anan.y -years-On-
tante has been hit hard • by
time disasters,: On April 15, 1912,
-when the Titanic.iyent do'vezh alter
striking an • iceberg, several • peo-
ple were_rknown to be lost. -
The Emprets of Ireland disastet,
on May 29, 1914, came as a„, much
Mere serious blow. When that ship.
went doyen; after beinglammed by.
the collier Storstadt,..in the neigh-
borhood of 150 men, 'women and
children, hailing trent. Toreritii:and
1.11441_,V:f.roIll.Pt.her eointlost..their
e__hvese among.them 60 -members-of -
the Salvation Atmef, returning to
- tendon for the jubilee.
f Alio. later disaster, the torpedo -
s ing of the Lusitania„ making the
_ third in as ma•ny years accompan-
onds and Their Welds
-
Offer Spleimikl Opportualtioo to 'Both birespe SPOcuistor
.33041
tetriThraltwowaittstatiehrod,:1414,7fheitsh:reriyofto io)infelpollzo:
Tging all elasee.e of bort& into
consideration, it 23 oafe to say that
no other form of bonded 'debt PV$
to' the money lenele.r so much in-
terest on the captarl required. The
intereet yield is usually inueli
higlier than on ordinary veal ea -
tate mortgages though often the
underlying honcle of a privabeecor.
Poretion are A lien on •veryevalua-
iviloln rt 40 ehist:htey.ioiled.d. ustrials stand
at the top of all other bonde, in
ey. Are a Large Claes.
'Under the eategbry 'f.Indusitriasi
:ofb°.facifft:gli.aptlarchltilderidug"--eand7+biTaigeaVti°11
Ole COP212.412iO4) of 4,,Private eiheirac-
ter. Theae eompamee while Menu -
'featuring or supplying artielei of
'use, .to. different members ;the
OomMineity -thee serve, '• de . not
ike
'‘,OtugraOlirY'ariliatiPisiP.4Y6bpYei !r4Se" caY1
tied on by virtue of a governeiet
ethilea;retexiisgrtiZted.loinutn4SZcs°kIn'Peomillifee
ny
14'.4•11Yri' re'a` the fact t'lia't indes1
trial` boilds are obligations' of pri-
vete companies not supplying pub-
lic services, • thsy -cannot be re-
garded aff having the same element
-
of- permanence eabent them as the
'more gilt, -edged bonds dealt, withea
Previous artieree. While many mer-
cantile pursuits, such as the
en.4 ..-.411Inning.".indeetriis, are
very necessary to the life of the
nation, it eaninet be inferred that
the' debts of all ;private coMpanies
engaged in such purenits are al:
ways apiply secured. For this rea-
son it is ad,visable. tor the prospec-
tive inirestorrin industriale-to-ei
rastigate for himself.' -the. security
behind the bonds he contemplates
purchasin" g. • • • .
Moir. They •Are., Seenred.
The first consideration is the
'vane of the estate, to be de-
termined not from the book cost of
the pioperty,. but based uPen an
ifiallerident-aiiii.raisal is usually
given in the prospectus .istlued by
bond houses issuing the securities.
If the realty valuation exceeds the
value 1. f the bond „issue, then the
safety of the principal can scareely,
be questioned, •_eif -note'then-other-
-faCtoree, Must • be ca•refully consid-,
ered " •-
The relation of current or liquid,
assets to curreat liabilities is im-
• portant. The farmer .ahould_great-
ly exteed.-the-litter, and leave
substantial oet quick assets. In
• fact, Where a caneffil investment ie
being made, the net quick Meets
,
alone eliould be outheient to 00,1*
the bonds.
The earning* a'aimpany bulk
lamp in COWadering the safety .
,an nninatriai bond, ,••• Whether the
,grose enereesinee or doeresalnit.
should be'caeefully noted. The net
earnings oompsay should
mtineient to guarante4 payment on
intereet iud all fixed cliorges. es
well ae'previding a. oinking fund. 4.
seta rule is for net, earnings to be
about' three times the, „bend inter-
est. • '
•
MA,Magelneat a Real ratter: '-
The management onkl ponto)l of
tduatriai'coneqra-ia alao',-,TOOS •
.important. The is
of a:pri-
vate jebterprise largely- dePen.°
dent 140en the.sienebeleiXid-it;, out
gwen • sound and oaperieneed:
agement, !the Margin of eteurity
be-
hind
thea bersed.serlimaele thhee'rlibliza•erhtietst
capable.. managers and aMPle
and :assets. ' •
"The big attraction • 6t-inellistriel
bonds is, 'of eourseetheirehigh
*Sk4:4 rmr-onio,t's:Vee'murry,;is$-Ataodbiile had
•
can, of reeentlye ,orgenezed exien- t
pa . s,..an,*.eveo higher yield be• "
• 43btkiehcier• • e s Goad, •
Market.
,
A big • advantage, eoot is the
c,omperative ease with which"they
numerous,are
dian converted
industrialtaadinto
e45 h' listingsa-1 activeala'6Ire
•
•••
.tredi ''-bcrid-niarket:Tat At'ilie,hit'"-
alien. ial centres of the World. • : . ''.
• .-•. Bonds . are purchased When a "eon,: ... .
pany. is• 'first. 'organized., when. they -...
,Rau ' . often. be .'Pieked ,•••:,4P cheap .
Stec bonuses - ha ....been. amongst. -
.the .-dueeinen s; ofiere&..investore ,.
during . the -.PAO feW"'Yea4.., SOMS
indinetriiil' bonds -are quits cheap
Wi-andt-will4laubtleasladVatioe-iin. .
.peice....Within. a -reasonVile time. - On ,
the; othee hand, there ore: • Maity.ee..
standard issued . which yary very -'
littlein peke feeni montlete Menthe,*
and -. have - alo...- the-tiadyantages . or •
pries,: -;atability .togother. with a • •
moderately high. yield. - • -- - c,
Speeidatiee Featugete .
• ‘....hchidaeare,in 5.
:sense .speculative, instainnch as they ,
depend largely : on the, smiceeie of
private. earberPriie for their *Wu
crease' in value or even 'their per-,
Manenee of value. Because of this
;they, offer ay•better than usual oP.,
partunity the astiite. buyer- to
inake- a -substaifttal-T:rrtat---en'tlie"
_turn • • •- - •'•
•
-There are many. industrial bonds
cif sterling 'quality;• ancl others.
'which_are speculative in.,
character, ' This makes it ''impera-•
tive that the services of a"thorough-
ly reliable bond house he secured .•
wheit purchasing_efer...investmente
THE •IINIVERSITY ROSPITAI.
!tore -Supplies Are -Require& For -
•Canadian .Countrymen. ••
s:
Why. Yoii aid
•,
• .
• ta10.23:
'rivniir.ard.• , ' X..S.*161?iv4.1.11iiiineavaltroirM.V41.ariWifSkra‘fia,-
• . •
The-kiatonneor wanting-ronerelje-
roads are well. set ferth in a pium-. bring more industries, more roads,
phlet .:issareci by the GOO Riiade:more tourista. •• •
• Federation as follows.: : ' If you arean automobile user,
• If you are a firmer, lieeeuse your because you eat', get: ilhe.benefit'of
-faym-Will-inerease in value, you can your --inachine 'every 'day in the
• raise mote profitable brop.s, your year; your repair bifls will b,-
,. cost of hauling Will be lower, you lower, longer and better toets.will
--tan- market your products When be possible at ell 80650123 A)/ the
.priees are best, your children can year; (..
get to .gahoOl, your family can at- If you Are a dealer in farm pro-
: tandelliirek your physician , will be •-.-tlitettiandimpleurents, befit:0e you
ineeloser toudhwith.you, your boys -canreceive- the protlutts and deli.:
• and stay on the farm; ver the implements :at all times.
, you will -have better mail seeviee If yon are an autoniobile manu-'
vondile-ftetueere because every mile of ire-
• tions all ereund. • . proved roads means a greater
de -
11 • you are ,.a Me iehent, because '• mend for both pleasure and corn -
good reners etlerge- your trading Mercial ears, itiereaSeS Wealth;
radius, and make it posSible for and consequently the'poreet:to.pur-
pitichase.rs' to reaoh: you every day chase. • • .
ie the year, and •thereby inerease If you Are a manufacturer' 'Of road
(KJ your sales. .„ ineehmery orroad materials, be.
If you rePregent„4;chanatier cause- road .improvemett • means
. comineree Or A hotted of trade, be- more busineese ,•
Cause 'die public roads are tore- if you are a Prep,rietor of a, ho-
, rnercial feeders to »the city, and tel, because improved roads mean
• every improvement Of these • roads 'Mere tourists and more commercial
means a greater prosperity to the tievel
cities ,through increased agricult If you are a publisher".or editor, b
total .productiou and•greater stiteu. because improved tea& make wider
• Ins to all industiles. Circulation possible, increase adver-
• If ,yoh A1442.19., highway offici•al, tising by stimulating, oommeroial
, catiati yeti eke etrivitig for better enterptiseeeand.becauSe, toed int.!
Methods f read construction antJ provement is the most 'economic e
intiintereanee, and move efficient question of the Age, •
mkt „katilithstrovik. , • .11 yeti 4100 a N*00664149 Citizen, •
If' yon are a, railraUl Man; be. beoauso yott cannot progress *0.
‘ouse improved roads mean greater long isis your gate And nation re, tit
• prcIduotion, • ronsequenbly more main in ,the Mud., • •'
,retieh-111'ildffrr.11 o
Th -
design 'for the Military cross
to be 4eatribilted :in France for
valor an battle has. been decided
u onrai-11 .o-rentine-GT
Chancellor of the Legion of Renee.
The Cross, will be in polished,
bronze, with four arms or branches
neounted by a crown of-hinrels
and; saspended by o double ,green,,
ribbon. On the ribbon will be is
clasp., with the ykircl- "Citation" ,
(libriorable mention); and in eases
Where a soldier has been mentioned
eevereletiniee'- in the- 61'4 V,!3-ofthe_
Cley additional elespe-willbendded:
The appearance of, the „clasps will
vary .according to the kind of order
in which the jiame of the:recipient
lies been, cited. For instance, a
general army order, division ender,.
brigade bider or regimental'order. .
In the centro of the cross *ill Ifo
ths date and year when the act a
bravery which merited the decora-
tion was Performed.. The .0146§4 will
be so made that -keen elsebe worn
hi the 'beittenhole of a 'civilian ;wet
ied 03' the aPP:; allingloss of El
- e.
In the case of the Titanic the
heart of -Ontario was.. touched More
.• by the 'feeling. Of sorrow for others
than by .the weight a her own
, It was different in the Fanpress dis-
- aster. People of all classes sea.-
• rowed 'for loved -Ones,. passed feom
e their sghbalmst:"jnthetwjk
.
1 ling of an eye." Many •RaChels
mourned for their children, but
'had been in very close- friendly the people bore their 'losses with
relations with the • elders of his foreifede°..
tribe. '• . Other great disasters' recorded
Anointed David -David 'had been° in marine annals: 'pf recent years
privately anointed • by Samuel (1 are':- • . ,
Sam: 16. 13). A -public ceremon37, ' • -tives ply,. the (housewifely souls of our
as in the case of Saul (1 Sam. •10. 'retie.; _.e.,egeamehip: .Lostle---Ganadia-newomen will-surely_rise in
•__11. 14, T5) was nt,cessoiy. 1890-Str... Shanghai burn•306.-rebellion against such cenditions
WoUndedSO
-
trelkope that our friends through-
out the Province who have so nobly
helped us to equip the' HospitaA,
will ,not misunderstand 'our tardy
acknowledgement of .their gener-
osity. The shower of Sheets kept
on steadily and made it difficult to
announce the result. We have to
date received ten thousand .(10,000)
sheets -so we are still in need • of
at least two 'thousand more. There
need not be the -slightest fear Of
over -lapping. All.the supplies re-
Ceived over and above the needs of
our hospital. are to be turned over
to the Red Cross for use in other,
pieferably almadian, hospitals.
ersherathat now
in some of the hospitals in Franc
they are using sheets a second time
for lack of a sufficiently large 'sup -
hen our read
IL Itis Loving Memoiy of Jona.
than (Verses. 4-7).
• 4. They told David -This pert Of
.vens.e '4 is •distinet from -the other
Part. : David• evidently had been
tThera othsio 56aceirtinainig.
1892--atr.' Nanchow, founder-.
ed - • • 51:ii6
..1893.7-War,ship •Victoria,
Sion . .. .. . .. 360
making_ ia. as to -wh•at had -1.8...34=2..Str. Horn Headi-sunk by
becoine of- the -bodies, -of Seel. • eao-- - • iceberg . . ea:
Jonathaa • • '•,7' • 189ee-WarshiP Reina, Regjeg,
The men of Jahesh-gilead-If:the
men of . Weree feyeeable to
4,fe
culty in extending .• his -kr1:1Hgdonl
northward. There was •, reason,
therefore, Aot-....his4kndly agit.usts
-toWard4lieni- Tans' :fact, howewe
is hot to be taken as lessening his
-rag 1.enst of gratitude for •their
burial Cf Saul and Jonathan. -
Loving.
mercy and .faititilness, are attri-
butes Of God which are frequently
found together (see Exocl 34. 6;
Psa. -25. 10. ; 2; 86 15).
7. Be ye valiant -That is, to hold
Gilciod'ageiiiettlerelk}leietineis7until
David Could aid thein. • .
Anointed iiifig Over 'steel
(Verses 1-5).
Then -;came --That is, after the
death of 1hboshth, the son of
Sant•(.4ec 2 Sam. 4). ' • •••
All thetribesof Israel --The war:.
riers,..tnen,ever-the age of twen
See Nm. L 3;-Exed. 19. 3-9; 24.
3; Num. 27. 18-23; 2 .Sam. 5. 1;
1 Chron. 29, -22; 1 Kings 12,' 20;
2 Kings 11. 19; 21. 241 23. 30; Judg.
26. 1. These pattages show' thei
rights and authority' of the '‘een-
gregation of Israel." Joshua, Da-
vid, and Solomon were presented
to this congregation for approval;
J'eroboam, Yoash, Josiah.; and Se-
hoalme were elected by tho eoegree
'
Weare thy bone and ibliy flesh-
Ilitving a common ancestry (see
Gen. 29. 14; /nag. 9. 2). '
2, Thou leadest out and brought -
et in Israell-As.e. War leader,
lebevith eatd to thee -The clivitati
"ltliree reasons in the order of
their impottenee are giVon for
eloeting David king; the tie of
relationship; his proved eapaeitet
as aelnilitety leader; the livinte
eheioe" (ooe on the fliet and third
euit. •
errer.ireirooreerlfli•••1•.........•••••
Bound to be PaMouS.
ardit,"/ -think. your toy will
toonle .6, very distinguished Mane
f 116 lives lens enoligh,"
"Yes What do you think lie
111 be distinguished for
"Lebgevity-it he • lives' long
tiougle-"
The riblion fish derives its nein°
toriM its 'Orions shape. Though
any 'feet, in length, it is only in
nett or two think.;
°:,iriQsot::•rnicws%.$41. 0k - 416)
1895--Str. Colima, *reeked 171
1896 -1St .
1.897-.Str. Kapunda. founder-
.•
° Leenstructing--theboa,t sue -h-- a nested hyetheedraw ohain-T 2'8114 •
VII4f3'11,011e and believe that, the sad
eient's of the last ,ten days will
Malcit-us.m4reeninselfithe more de-
termined to -Onovidec., all ,pessible
comfort; not onfy:.for bur-'oten, but
for ALL who need our belie, , Sure -I
13r in this hour every women feels
that ,all the. Empire'seons are hers
--hers to comfort in every possible
way. . . • '. •
We still need also 'about two,
thousand pyjamas and the same
number of surgical night shirts.
Will some Of the circles of organ-
ized workers' come forward and
help. us. .
JEAN litePHEDRAN.
151 Ploor St. West. ".
llIoney'raay be sent to Mrs. FeN•
G. Starr, .112. College S.
Women live longe_rthart_men,_ na ,
aiferage.
There are a great many hien who
-e-willi
•
-sing
-.13ut every one Of ,thein thinks'
be is agood'iudge_Of human nature.
,Self=Loading Stone Boat.•
• ",Labor :Costs money, and, loading
i3toneson even a lew' planit-Tstone
boat is certainly often the hardest
'kind of labor. But Mk. W. L Ste,.
--vertison-m-ggeartal-ide-eter-elitri-' Teeielied soewnat. Mho ,
so that they may open out 1 e a. ,
pair ef 7SMoes (see illustration); tie ,
be pleeed one on.. each skle of a
large stone from 'which the earth
meting -a lot ofthisicind-Ofework bY foi•wardend.s-of the -Planks art con•-•:- •
e..............e..-... 3
...
i868,-e.Streleeealiggeyno, -e•gae_',.
. .
• : • , : ,--e---_-540
1904 -General Sloomn, burned 653
1904--Sti.. Norge, 'wrecked on
. : .
-reef .1 't eeti
'manner -as to,' enableit 'to pia-ctical-- r ivtiew-the-drp,..&t appliTeco thIs,
lead grl it tames, the planks to 'ef4 *to -
es a stelae.: boat twO broad' and. t,her under the Joule. 'TO fa;eilitate
.strong hardwood planks. ¶i'hesnlie this, the ieneie edges of the. Plantes•
•••
1 • 1 „ 1
123
1906:--Str.' Valencia., . fax nde tea nu:
leoe,--tstr. Sitio, foundered ...;• 225
1606 -Brazilian cruiser ' Aqui-
w; ,212-
19077-(Str. Larchment, lost ... 185
Hong
__roelc . ......, „ ...... , 130
1912 -Ste. Titanic, vireticecl by
iceberg ; e .... 1000
1613e-Stiel-Volteene1ebunied .'
- niZAtlan tic .. ; .
1914--Str, Emeress'.of, Ireland,
• • wrecked after collisions
••••, 7-064
Learn ,Art of Swiennieg.
Switarniets. will be intereted in
no invention of a cone-shaped fab -
etc hag held over a metal frame-
work and strapped to theleg of
thoso who world bra* the wafts.
.An attachment for each leg is un-
necessary. When the swimmer
pushes his kgs bad( the : bag
spreads out end effete o. gcna hold
on the water. It folds up and offers
practically rio reeisbance to the foe -
wird progrcss when the sWinimer
'Moveti Isis kgs forward preparatory
'to the next etroloe, •
',There are ,eeer tOti ittiii..011. that.
eetets in the ChineSe. alphabet.
,T,,inging. island" is. an ;old niek,
netine ,for Englund, was so
Caned hetause it was said te', have
rote belle than any ether otuary.
•T.. • .....0.11,4*/
•
. " !
.r •
Dieerete Ostii.O.e...1;0;ti, •
Pit144401 Ot 4 •ShOp10 •Seit;404dfitg' Sten"' 0006
sidt by • eitle, • fortnitig the boteont
01 the boat. nut In order to•nuthe
the." take on their 'own load, they
are , himply attached • to each other
af, the rear. end by 4 'hinged joint,
shOnid b pliglitly bevelled. It le e
eet tele not very autiat6.
etree ieha etorie. beet, end veey ,
'oes,v to load 'Atone upoii The
9eititelien :Cenuteytetine
•
•