The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-16, Page 7410
FINISIIINC LAMBS FOR THE BLOCK
PAO Stiminary of thC Work of \the Dominion Experimental
• Farms. Throughput Canada.,
grains are of a. pasty. -nature' when
moiet and should. not ba fed.
' To briefly luraniarite. the feeds; .01*
Vlig4. say .that the character and,
qilantities.of feeds,•depend. largelY PP -
gm* .MPrket .conditiona and f,ecda
ebleo. avaiJ-
A ration -including Seale Oead
.84Cetdent roughage -and' .Pr9perlY•bat"
flgieect aa 'to nutritivecontents;
O: the Deminien Experimental of the dry' renahaies;:'elealea hay is almost invarfably give greatest profits.
Parses some interesting resultS have an easy leader, closely followed, haw. Generally•epealsing, it vvill not pay to
,hecia obtained from n' number a ever, by 4,30 clover hays pad fine mix- exceedmole Pound and a quarter of
Perimentli'in lanib feeding conducted ed, '11aYe. At Om Experimental Sta-. grai4- Per lamb at 0'0 finish, nor will
during the last few years. . tion, Lethbridget Alta, it lee, been it be profitable to feed more than 6
The large percent:Age of Canadian bind that alfalfa bay; when properly pounds of succulent roughage and 8
lambs are marketed in the, fall direct fed with ' suceulent roughens find to o pounds of dry reiughage per head
?fele the Paethres. All the lambs .Frairlsitl Worth 21 per ton for the fin- Per ,day at any thne during the -finish-
trent •the farnier'e gee; are usually idling of lambs. It has also been ing period.
,
lifted at the same time which means found that alfalfa half alone or with Cost of EquiPment.
that the- Well finished iambs of good meal is Tess profitable than when, enc.
•• c
weight lust help to, son the light, thin culent roughages, such as roots (tur-
The ost of equipment' for the finish,-
'webs, Which may be as well bred but, nips and Inangels) dr.e..green oat 1fl of lambs is verYlight . Wa'rin
'• being late lambs or twin lambs, haye sheaves, are also fed. What applies 'quarters .are not necessary for sheen
- quarters, free from draughtsand hel.r•:
9 o
ing a drylloore are usually all that is
required; A good, tight, single -board
'shed .with doors peeping to the eolith
or, fee the prairie provinces, a straw
shelter or even the protection of the
bush or We straWstacks, ° would;
under average conditions, be ample
for this purpose. Cheap, conVenienb
reeks and troughs or a combination
rack and trough Will cost little , per
carload of lambs fed and, if made port-.
able, May be used for beith summer
and winter feeding. No other class
of stock requires so little in ,cost of
equipment, in toJildings, Utensils, pre-
paration of feeds, or in any other way
as do, sheep; In these . days when
labor is extremely deem, this phase
of animal, husbandry should appeal
strongly Ty the farmer *ho has not
Sufficient labor- to go into'dair3t hus-
bandry, swine, or even beef cattle:
'•
not done gni well as their flock mates. to the rich alfalfa hay als h ld true of any "class. Shelteeed sleeping
• Well finished Webs of, uniform Weight. With cloverbays, ' -Good quality. cloy -
invariably comMancl a higher pride er hay is Worth from 10 to 60 per
than inbred lambs varying In size, / Centmore in lamb feeding than thine -
weight and finish hence it isalways thy eresimilliae growl hoer Proving
More Profitable to hold the lighter, the value .of Succulent/ t'011kheffee, it
'lamb§ and sell only those of 'eniforni, Was found also that good' quality Unto!.
. : weight and finish.. Again, the eelling : thy heY.elus rnangels gave front 16 to
• oti the aaagt....ef 7911P. Canadian Iambs., 20 per cent5more profitable gains than
dering the fall months practically,; clover hay. alone. A hay made from
.., always Causes a•elinnp in price. Lambs, Peas and MO, Well cured, will produce
- -not required ,for iintnediate consunap.:1eatisfactOry •gains but at least 10 per
• •,tion are held in, told storage ' to Hie cent. less peofitable than alfalfa, or
.• Profit of the wholesaler in View of theclover or a mixture. Of. these with 'oat
Wend inereasein price of. from, $1. to, sheave. ' • • • • . • . ..
48 per hundred pounds between the'', Fine core stover will also make pro.,
..•months of November ancl•Aro,,. ffitable gains, but there is a liege per -
•Where the fanner appreciates these , centage of Waste. However, a small
.. '
two cenditiena thelambtrade,',will heamount may be .fed eattsfactorily as a
. • revolutionized and the farmer Will supplernent to god quality leguminous
- .,.... ; , •. finish his work and reapfull profits or grass hay.' Coarse hays commonly
° • for•food-Sfuffe consumed by and lebor , found in marsh lands are approxithate-
' expended ' on his • sheep. Many; ly 50 per. Cent. leis valuable in lamb
' ,farmers wlth abundance of roughage ffnishing than 'good quality timothy
• . can well 'afford to .finish from one t� hay • end apnroximateIy_ .60 _be 75 per
• three carloads ofelambs during the ' cent. less sufficient than ' clover or
• Winter months, .thereby making top; alfalfa hay. • 'A limited , amount ' of.
'market prices on the farm produce' straw May be fed satisfactorily in fin -
and a good margin of prat in addl.: Ishiig. lambs, hut 'this should only be
flee:- tion. Realizing the exietence of such as a supplement to clover hay and
• ' ' conditions all over. the Dominion, it' roots. Generally speaking, the richer
• g large, amount. of, investigational work the, hay and. the ,better it. is Mired,
along theee lines has ben conducted • the epore profits Will be made in feed -
on the Domieion'Experimental Farms ing' it to lambs.; ..Coarse dry rough -
throughout, Canada': Details of tide .ages of, any sort are less 'palatitble,
' Work may be seen in the annual re- more Wastefuland lees proftable than
Ports; howeyer, a brief summary - Of .are. the- finer ,feeds of the. same varie-
the work to date may, be timely. ' [ties.
• Profits in Winter Feeding Lambs.. ..Succuleht roughdees 'play • a • very
• . ..
, .
: In the pig years' work conducted tin , large part in profits fiein lamb finish.;
. the Experimental Farms system, the ing.... Generally speaking,. good sue-.
• profiti'on the winder finishing of lambs cuient roughages, such., as turnips,
have ranged frail 25 cents per head ,mangelsesugar beets, corn ensilage,
to $2.10 per head.over the cost of feed. •pea and Oat eheilage, or the like; make
In. other words, the Experimental the dry roughages , and grains more'
Verses and Stations have perehesee palateble and more digestible. Again
unfinibed • lambs. on the open market these succident roughage& 'are cheaply
:01:4470iti-Jirovefg,--andafte". cliargin-g'gra.om-arul--aliek---nki-441913sL4004
good -,prices _eh -marketable farm feeds -, In themselvee. Wheee. 'corn . enail-
end • cest pricefOr• ether roughages: .age may be:1:aiSed. for 0 -per ton' it
have Made frem 3 to ,33 per cent On' is .the cheapest 'and best steCuleht
theeikvestreent in the lanibselabor not roughage :for finishing. ' -When •fed.
•incliidede: -Even alleWing a fair Titer- .with -sheet hay 'aeckgra,ie it Will. Mei-
• " duce 5 per„pent., 'greater profits than •
.ginefor labor, thieeiaae -preditable a d
... line of feeding Work as. ,can. be car- Mixture of turnips, ;clover ehay id
'------77 ' • rfed' on' and ShoWsa iteturn on in•Vest7 grain. • ' liciweyer, -a mixture of thr-
. • ment •greater ,tlien . is, uSeal in the nips and .ensilage .witli hap and 'grain
',..fieishing.of.steers or shoats, . ":- . , 1. will usually give greatest . ' profits'. the triumph of the•hutinin stoirit. The
.• The class; of iambs ,to . buy , depends ! The turnili is the safest. root to. feed ,, -prevailing impression 'carried away,
' lergely on the laiebs availahle end
, • i in fieishing Iambs, 'partienierly whgee • where one Would but expect etteicieS-
•enarket •re'quirereents. ' Usually, the! wether ' or evert i•amlambs' rifeyehe pair, is that of a steady and enifell-
Well-heed-1E1mb. showing plenty of eoe_ I found" in the pene, • Mangold, Particel. pig pheerfulnete; the Courege Of theee.
....stittitien and' thrift and weighing! arly, May have a dangerous iafluerice simple and often unlettered eons 'of,
.fronf :•00 •to 80 pounds is the best on the kidneys a *ethers and rams... fliritain shines briglitIr above - every-
-Stocker lamb to put into Winter guar- . . . .. . • • • -
The greine Which. May ilie .mOsteire- . thing. .. " ' . :- • .• ' • ••• • -
. terscl - Lambs Weighing fi•oei 80 to OI0C0 fitably fed verYconsiderably from year l ,../n co-operation 'with the . surgeon
pounds, if thin, may be profibably. pet to year with the . market, values. a there works a dental pergeon .whose
those' - 'grains - conirnonlY . found ' in I task is to re create thabeny'.• frame -
in the feed lot a short finish and if
' . geed ,fall pastures 'are. available this Canada. Oete, barley, and feed wheat ' Work' of jaws that are .either fractui•-
•.:May.beas profitable aline of Ark as are - all •excellent grains for lamb 'fin -led. or , partly • Missing. The, technique'
'any: ' : The :finished, .heavy lemb.' ishing and may be fed whole or‘ceueli- • is eomewhet, as follows:, 1.Each case 18;
Weighing: from . • 80 to 110 ,pounds ed but never fine-grpurid. A...: mixture ' first • of. all, photographed,..and ; then
should -never he"Purchased for 'feed- of these three will usually give \ much X-rayed,. so that. the • preeise .• nature
better results' ' than . any One grain
._ ing *purposes. . The. time When great 7 of the deformity may be •correctly-.
estimated. In this- hospital a pastel
drawing is also executed, for it has•
, fly, and his country seat,- Gostilitzi, to , '•• " '
Brucee Powerful at court..
the .C.zar's pleisure. -Certain of the e•..'. :
. • ., •• •
MAKE NEW FACES
• FOR INJURED MEN
GREAT THINGS BEING DONE By
• BRITISH SURGEONS.,
New Features Can Be Given to' Sol-
.• diers by Wonderful
•"Operations. •
Aft English siirgeon evrites this
interesting way aboutthe inoulding of,
_
1,0410 Ruernaeker,..the fatnoua Pitch cartoonist, • t
,Raenuteker, the Dutch cartoonist who. has drawn Stich terribly effec-
tlye eartoens depicting Gertrum barbarity and arreeence, is here 'seen
examining a' Preach gan at the front.
PETER THE GREAT'S
CLOSE ADVISERS
SCOTTISH HAirt BASKED IN RUS-
•: SIAN FAVOR..
f..••••
•
Many of There Held High Office in
• . the Service of the
• • Czar. ••
'When Peter the Great • determieed
on hie; great scheme of Westerning
Ressia, A. Francis Stuart writes' in
the Times, he would have done bet-
ter to let Resent develop, her own
Slav Kultur more gradually. He had
to 'employ many foreigners of all na-
tions, but, two of his closest collabora-
.1
Two 010=04 ere. Wanted for t•he Rayal Naeal Can..
adieu VolunteeeReserve towardtmaraPing the Dor' a/1_0 t141
Imperial Royal Navy. immediate overseas service. only men
of good character and good physique accepted. 4r;
Suharev Tower at Moscow was re -t
gelded as Et wizard's den. He negotia,
tecithe peace of Nystadt, which gav4
the Baltic prpvinces to Russia, and
his family flourished at Cpurt. His
•brotheewas commandant of the new.
capital, St. Petersburg; a cousin Was
military tutor to the Czarevitel Peter
Alexievitch; and.a nephew, Alexaneur
Romanovitch, ,Gount Bruce, became a
major general and married later
Catherine Alexievna Dolgoroukaya,
the unfortunate girl who had been be-
trothed' to the young Peter IL, and
was so nearly Czarista of Russia.
The reign of Catherine I. was too
fumultuous to Attract foreigners. That
of Peter II., short though it was,
brought one Scot of great distinction
to Russia,. the Jacobite General James
Francis 'Edward Keith, new ' perliatis
best rem•embered as the inventor of
"Griegspiel." He took the oith to the,
Empress Anna Ivannovna (who had in
tors were Scots: The first as Pat- hrservice for a short thee 'the Earl
rick. Ivanovich Gordon, who had en- of Crawford also), and became- neu-
tered the army in his father's time
after a romantic career, and who re-•
mained the Cities closest .friend and
Supporter. He suppressed the mutiny
:of the Streltzi, and after a long and
laborious life hi the service of Rus- honorable one," but in the Ukraine he
was able tonforotest against the Gere
man General Munnich"s waste of hu-
man life. He was wounded in 1737.
"T. had smeller," said • the grateful Em-
press;• "lose le,000,0f, my best soldiers
thareeKeith end-7-sheemacie-hinr:Gove
tenant colonel of hei• bodyguards. "An
emploiereent looked on as one of the
greatest truste of the. empire.," , He
did not like the task •of coercing the
Poles, deeming the duty "not a very
sia, died in Moscow in 1699, the weep-
ing Czar being at his deathbed.
• The second Scot, who Was a per -
new faces for mutilated soldiers: • soeal friend of the Czar, •was the
A, sh.attered arm excites our Pity.. Jacobite, De-, Robert Erskine. He -en-
an absent legearoses_eour_ _c_citimeastered-the--Citir2s-serVice- ahouf-1-70 '
-sien,• but a face ravaged byshrapnel' an was appointed archiatoie or thief ernor of Ukraine.' , ..
. . •
or "ster. shell", cannot fail to arouse of the 'Ministry of Medical Affairs •• When Elizabeth,Perovna took the
a certain amount of repulsion; Bet- (Apteliarski Prikaz), With the result
ter, one feels, Auld be the majesty that he organieedit so well that his place of and deposed the Regent Anne-
Leopoldov.na, Keith took the oath of
features that make' ns what we ap- 'Alexander 1.. most,: Of the, tenet 'phy•sie fought Successfully he, the two 'Swed -
pear outwardly to °lie .fellow7men:. dans Were Scots. •Erskine :was made
'.. NeVertheless, there is to be found ii,ouncillor of 'State was intrusted ieh campaigns., His position geew„
more and More difficult, however; on
in cone. hospital a supreme instance of with diplomatic missions to Partar. account of the passion of the Empress
a . .. .
Khans; and enjoyed the kigheit 'ilk- for him, which is 'otre.'•of the enwrite
est -.profits can be made in purchaeing.sing134 .• Corn is• another grain which
amlos ,is usually betweep 'the Months excels in the fattening of lambs, parti-
ci
he emiditioe of 'the. pastures and of finish. Corn -fed lambe on the Cen- -
t
' the .larrilis . themselves • as Well as the tial Experimental .Farm have reached. clap Who' is also a well-known artist.
•.
market, . will :regulate' the time fpr. ° profit of $2 per heed,. making greet In the dtierative treatinent of thede
. •ile p gains at a nameable cost . However, urchase'i - The ,proper 1 time 'tq sell eases one main fact has to be borne
hp' lamins is when they aie. finiShed,' at the present ' market ',prices corn i
t
:Avliethee this he IsieVeniber or Aptit or *Mild. not he profitable for this pur- ri mind. • •
Within Certain -limits hone is • in-'
't elk- ;title' rvehing. Menth. ;This appliesterchangeable With bone; muscle with
pose. - Elevaboe, .screeninge also are ,
aIsb in the selling of. Jambs off grass. very valuable in lamb finishing, ver
: . .
eFinished lamhs will make small gains • h.* in '''al'a011swev
; te, in, direct pro -
Y" mtiscle, ;skirt with Skin. • The bone
forms a feameer, the muse e a pa.,
-Iii a' very 'high • Cost Per 'pound; which portion: to the variliticrn iii the quality
Where there is, a and the skin. a .protective covering,
wit. Wiil usiially be far he excess ef of the sdeeninge..•
and the art of plastic surgery. -con-
. the' Market- price at that seeson. In • high , percentage of broken kernels of iists in taking pieces Of bone, muscle,
- addition to, thih, the markets- are de- Wheat and barley and oats,--sereehings and skin from parts where they can
yianding a well -finished lamb; ea inaphave a food ealne almost equal to ,be spared. and •.grafting on '-. ', per.
a Mixture of bailey oats, and wheat.
overdone, and ranging from 85 to 105 where their 'existence' is iniperetively
pounds live weight, depending upon Elevator ,screenings containipg a high ' • . , • '
percentage of black seeds_ and foreign :pecessary.
the breed and, Season . of the year. '
matter have less , feeding ' value: ' !Wonderful Grafting."
: This, of -eeurse, does not apply' to the
- „et,. aeramer. • , screened dut give the .greatest gains ,
ycning ,lainb,-,,trade cif ••the • iipeg Mid aS,creeninge Wit.h 4irt
• - • Its success depends, first,. on the
• •
• mid black -seeds, -
The -fallowing tablveglioWs Inc aver- ral-pratits.: A mixture of whole 'kill -al .e surgeon,,,, an ,•seeoedly., orr
age profitie over the Coat of feed in screenings with , barley and oats has,
,
the feedihg of lambs on the Experi- given from I.Q to 40 per ceet.greater' u
ti
.• mental Farms througheut Canada der_ profits than the screenings -alone: the f
(Pay $1,10 Mieiranm per day -Free tat
U040 per Month Sepprathou Allowance
• /7.pply to the nearest Navel Recruit,
Ing etation, or to the
• Dqpt. of the Naval Servito
HE SUNDAY SCHOOL
liomm=••• •
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
• NOVEMBER 19.
•
Cesson Melita to Rome,
Acts 28, 11-31. Golden
eText.-Itom. 1, 16.
• o' • .
• Yee& 11. After three Menthe -
%Early in February, ,when navigation
began again. The journey wae taken
'Op as early as possible, and there Was
practically no chance 4 any messen-
ger's reaching Rome after Paul's an -
peal sooner than he arrived hiniself.
• This accounts for the 'Jews' statement
in. verse 21, Of Alexandria --Engaged
very probably in the same. service as,
its predecessor, the freight of corn
.(Acts'27. 38). Sign -Figurehead, and
so "name." The Dioseuri (margin)
were "the great Twin Bretiu•en, to
whom the Romans pray" (Macauley)
Castor and Pollux had many functions,
.the geardiaeship of sailers being pro-
minent amolig' theme .
12., Syracusee:-Capital of 'Sicily,
eighty milei fiom Maitre. •• • •
• 13. Cast' loose (mergin)-The Word
of Acts' 21.:40, but "anchor" is not exe
Pressed. • The twit reading made a
Circuit's an attempt a the later MSS.
tO.ea§e an unusual word., Rhegium+
No* Reggio; 'in the' toe Qf Italy; it
and Messiha •�n the other side, of the
strait, -were 'the chef sufferers in the
recent appallingeartliquake.° Puteoli
vor. t was probably his interest that ten chapters of htstory. ' She desired „One • hundred and eight-twe•. miles
Made the Czar suPport the project of to .inerry him, and he *rote in an An- from Ithegiums new Pozzuoli It
union between , the . ,,Non-Juring publiehed letter in 1755 (IcnOAFii to „Ps was then the Chief porb 'and. re-•
AChUrches of Britain, and the •Orthor -from a' copy in. the Royal.I.sibrary at gular harbor ';fole.the corn ..fleet from
,dox Greek Church: It was • he;. Berlin. "Her royal- determination to Alexandria" .`
who enost likelv.. influeneed the • Czar raise me to a height • whieh Would: . 14. Found-elhiplying that they had
against George L, which inspired the have been both.' ray 'deetrnefiee and te.leek,forcihem; they had not heard
Jacobites to: sine : . her retire . '• e I knowstlie ten:iper and a ,Paul's °wiling (see above). e, The
Here's' a, health. to the Mysteriaus. Mind of her court,,and •the ewe,' Y :week's delay vidiald enable:them to
Czar * which reignedl'agaiest •nie for the cone send, Word' to the :clierch .in Rome.
We hope he'll tiring help from far. -fidence already 'Pieced. in mer besides Note the readiness of the ; centurion to
• "" b.eingete•foreighete and:: .deemed. by give Paul favoes. Of coerse.he had
••
Czar at Feneral. • ' .'thesawho know net better • an Eng- a solder with him whpse. right wrist
Eiekine died in 1718; and the „Czar lishman." Se he 'stole- away to did as 'was chained to; Paul's left (ecnniocire
carried -a liglited torch at his. funeral . the fambils Mirishel; Keith on the field Verses 16, , 20). And so -This sen-
ile left legacies to the •Imperial lam-: of • Hochkiechen in 1758, e, • eerice is the Climax of the book, eithicla
August and • Ncetepilocie However celarlY those requiring only a short t
poSeess• on its medical staff a physi-• . •
he "extraordinery good fortune to -fidelity of theScots, Peter ereproyed' '
In the reign 'of Catherine II. every-
-
. e
ng -An imperfecteendering, as lmj
plies, success, read pleading' with them.
At the end of Luke's fleet- volume.
(Luke 24. 44) , the risen Lord bad
shown his disciples how bo urge this.
30. Two :whole yearst-At the end
of which -e -what liap,pened? We lave
insefficient facts to decide between
these alternatives: kl.) 'He was tried,
condemned,. and executed (tradition -
/41y on the Via Appia,, on which he,
came to 'Rome). In that case it is
hard to believe that Luke was not rec
serving the story for a third volerne.
(2.) He was tried and acquitted, and
traveled again for a while. Hera
again the COhlinent holds: (3) .,
Luke wrote his book, and what hep.
peeed to Paul After the two years was .
still future. The present writer (with
Harhaek and ethers) prefers (3). Dur-
ing Neese years Paul wrote Ephesians,
ColoNians, Philemon, and PhilippiEms • -
some think also (en the first theory
Ocoee) Timothy. and Tittle.
3t. Boldness, or freedom. -Vie gov-
ernment let him say what he • liked.
That is, Luke's special point: 'in the
*hole beek he urging theb the '.
em-
pire had neverisroeeribed Qr discour•
-
aged the ,Faith. The days were
drawing :near when this • would he
changed. None forbidding \bial.....itias
sonorous adverb in the Greek, closing • .
the book . It was much Used in the ., •
vernacular legal phraseology, hence
the Paraphrase ahoye.
• . HE‘DOESN'T FANCY EDEN. ,
. .
Letter From Mesopotamia: Say's. ar-
• 'den is no • Ideal Spot.
-"Since I. wrote you' last.' I ..have,
moved another' hundred Miles up the
Rivet ,Tigris,'" se Lincoln, Eng.,. Men
says in a .letter fem.. Meeepotarnia:
,Fie passed the reputed site of :the ,.
Garden of Eden on .the *ay up, also "
Ezra's "tomb, bet. opinions of great
men differ on the subject, of. the site
of the garden. • ,•
"Do you • know .that it Was 1.24 in
the shade laSieweekr . It very near. ..
ly laid. me on my back, but up..`to the
present I have not rener,rted sick, so
have stood it fairly WerU., The coun-.
closes where it does .because -its whole- try from my, observation seems fairly ,
object'. is toe'shew how the ehheeles I -fertile . for a.• considerable nu,mlier of
'organiket of - victory' cam to the miles each tide of the river.' I had '
there on his Eestern Embassies. Dr:. one. Wore .a :Ruisian dress,. and. fig-
Thoinas Garyine -wee sent on a mis-• eignere? as ..-sucli Were less " seeight world's capital. ' 'The plaiting of a chat -with a farther froM ,Englalid
Christianity in Rome was due (nob to this, morning, and, he tells me thd .•
son to. China, as was John , Bell, of. aftei; oil' the Scots eeinained. The Teter!. but) . to naineless 'Christians Chrn UP here --I think he said barley' .-.
Anternaony. The hitter had first gone Bruces' il'itere all-poWerful. The Seee. 'Ilene' 'the • Est who •wee - cOnsteritlY -was' an -- inch :above - the , ground
in the.suite of the •Ambassadoi• to.Per•• .
sia; to Kang Ili, gmperor of Clime. her secrets. ..Her banker was a Stith't •
traveling te end fro. . ' • - • . When lid :first came, . and in ' 'two
15. The, BleeketotAppicee-Claudius, Months was harvested, and d he was
.
_, , ,
„. tieh Dr. "john Rogerson knew most of
, •
• The Russian navy was organieed by erland. , Robeet Rutherford as en- Who the greet Appian Ro,a in'B, •uSing straw as fedder. Pretty smart,
' Jacobite Scot, Admiral Themes Gor- noble& by her, and Sir Cherie§ • -Gas- - c: 312." The ,-Forum is about' forty i i§e't. it? • '. - . , .
don; the Governor •of Krcinstadt, who coigne ('whose mother- Wes in ,E,Iphine ;kites fiem• :kerne, alvdt -1Yes Tabernae - .11The river is felt_ of. tortoises, ank.
died in full honor ie 1741. Other Scots stone) east ordnance tor her et .pet...,. ("Three, Shops") Seine thirty mites.:: 'big Ones, t4o. t Leen*. fly ahout • in ,
favored by the .Great Czar were' Gen- eozdclosk: and also managed the Mines' Teo]: dani'age-,-They were evidence Of abundance. '
eral Alexander Gordon, of•Auchintouli of Olonete. It was. in -her navy, how - :thO firrh hold' .tli • gospel had in the . "The Arabs 'are• a stealthy .crew, I
Count Otto Douglas, Whe clihd Gov- ever-, that the Septi were supreme I.:0* . . • : ".• . • • - • . ' , . can tell you. They :knew ; , how.- te
,. , ,
erner of Revel; Mr. "Farm:thereon" ., "Samuel "CaelovieleGreige frovieri 1, .. 16, '" By himself, -.-Instead of in eotne 'steel; . and there is a public ' teaffeld.
(Ferguson?), the •mathematician, as her admiral, destroyed,the Turkish, 'Palle' prison. -: This libera custodia here for theii' special benefit. They
Field ,Mershal. George Ogilvy (who fleet in 1170, and • refertified *on 1
Se.oau-phriivneol:gheavhee„Ne7iSoesrnetditiletd•:,tliot,ligrt,:il'aerecehean.rgye,dorfotiiie4 syte-aivioiunig, ,but theieits. L..is
died, in qe. -• Polish service , by the -stadt: e His • farnily settled iii Russia. •
- 1Yheil
Czer's permission); Major .Generiil Admiral John Elnhinetene_ncasthee-&-hi passeisio:n-ef-rnehep. •
• Count-4414ms trari-14,--B: aritre-767-ir'herci .pf •:Tchesme, and rendered .7e:flee:epee the Jewsc' merdermis. viol- "jackals' :ere alsa' Piewling :aboet
he aseneis; or surgiceiecleanliness of . •was
. . . reputed- from hialearning. to be a hie mistress. Rol! •Muit foeget 'the to. t4k4;hil'Oe• . „,. ..• ,Feue fellowe event to' Iedia last -Weeks
• •
General of the Russian Ordnance, who the most valtnible • naVal sereicee to" enee had • forced the Romen • •thiliarch .They ti§ _i11. packs.:
he techineue• ,UniOsS•this last is per- soregrer end whose lahoratoey at. the -Son t,- peel Jones,: whom the .Einprliss •• W.. True.. t9 7regnia,r Practice, ho with7jacical-biteaeso,yoU. see we •have •
int the- past sie.years • . variabioncheing due. to the varying.
'. Average l'refits in Winter Lainh Feedi)tg: -
. , .
.
• „ .
. 0
4.8
0 0
• .• rt • •q• . d' •
...•
x4' • • - • i6
4.,
.
r�s.• , • 0 '
▪ o•cor •
•
314
Ottiiiea,' Ont.. - : ..-.. 6 09 -6:65" 8.25 4 .. 1•60 ; '.. 1•48*
•
ee:Charlottetdwn; P...; E.• .I. . 4± , • 63 '• 4.66 025 • .1.60 • „31)
' Nappee; Ne S. , ' 3''''' 84 5.80 7.83 • 2.03 .90 •
*Lennon/ilk, Qinee -....: . • 1 90 6.0,0 9.00 3.00 ''• 1:65 '•
• Indien Head,"Sash., , .. ; - • 1 ' .76. ' q.,00-.. 1 6;:op • ...:-. : , ..24 : '
Lethbridge, -Alta, '.5' • 69, ' 5 re :lel 2.:01
, Avezeige •.............:-• 3 • 79 ,. - 5,79 750 ' 1.71 1".05". ..
MoSt. Of .the lifirilei at thii Statien,linighed on pasturq. .
. .
--- ..-- -----e ,.
. . _ ...... ._
- This table show s an tieerage profit (Plenty of the se.reeniiigs. Black -seed
ci'ver feed -on Experimental Faints ' alone are. most unpaletable and icre 'be. b'e ft for three Weeks. Thi
, •and Stations thi ouehout Cansida, in cherie,erous to feed;in that a large pre- .
the feedieg•of. ineny.caeletebeetlerriks :.pin:tion of the 'feed will pesi throigh - . • , • • u
• f • 1 •
ect the operation o necessity, fall s: • • " - •
' In suchcases a piece of rib carti- •
legewill be -transplanted :to form the ,
bridge of a new nese,. a pieee of • rib'
•td form e newlower jaw, end , a large
flapof skin from the arm to Cover,
in and Proteet the: newly' ,"erented
parts. •e• , • . • I
• TV technimee ef Araapleatina a
akin flap consists .of detaching • 'a ,
piece Of Side et...the aneropriete sloe
and shape, generally- from the inner..
. •
MOTHER
made remeadmiral„ • and : whom, she .gpes..to-.the. Jew.first; as • ,a pptential :other tbinga besides•Turkajiere'." - • •
Om phSfalciari would. have • eoneinued
weeld..liceve 'at Court; the . -Empress's reissionaryeready. Prepared' • if he Cant: ' - • - . .-
aecelot."Jestle as. -pie }rope -of- Isi-ael'.:''',.. ' • " '-.: -.---'7-7'-V-' - ----.- 7 -• t' •
jp •the reigns of •the. EmpeiTes iiatti.. ' ..
soots He is ilierefore, Amiens' to Prove •thet '' ' \Olen 37,411' 'gee a . -hired-inen ,or 0.--
26: Call' fPr you. (ineegin).-:-The.rner.e . vi.-.;thiteo7e else, theuilthtfql about .eiieting
tenant on on ,--your -farm , or aii3t- .- ..-
in her employ had -the ^ether .
not threiteried .resighation. ' .- • " •his appeal w'as. in • self -:defense:, • ' . ,
'Aets:',23. 6, .Which might suggest that
• Thole:0_4de he • tools in out .of • the 'reach .6f. the urea-.
end Alexcipder, Stets continued ' to • probabl e. J.:rendering.
Compare. also • tiler, !hake tfp`, yea; Mind -that he: is a • .
Dr. Matthe eblared jh Acts 26, 7... : •
shiee in the Ressian inedical wqrld, 1
w 'Guthrie. Was , one .cetire '' ,pretty ' good. fellow- to have around
d • such help, and, the. '
h p or, who built Xt.. hospital • ..e• • • . •
bound together., . ': , •• - . . • .. if he wall right: in.othcr reipeets. • "
on N e se 11.. .. . .... • • ."Ft - is serprising' • how Many folks.
-tereeticon_jeeeteeee: and if :you nee
. e . .
ini erial physician, . and .has • a itatue '
octor, an • Sir elexii-CITWPITI-ear--itlIrie • t--t-guth--ei-LtIle-4-es:'
ed .• ' Het, the; two .-were insepae .11 right tune (reined' tepetO-efigere-liiiii- ' -
- in • etrograd: tie left all hie.. foi•tune.'
serfac'e -of. ' the .arm, but leang it I • . .
• - to the •Em er • ' ' 21 • -See note ' • te ' ' - ''
attached by - a- narrow strip • of. okiti.,e- Tlio proof •of ' nether Seigel's
. with it, Sie Alexander' and Sir 'Wil- . • ..4,-.. et.-L.See:Atts 84: 14 aed-note have • not.gettee eroundeto sneking. up ....
'co ii. to -preserVe tts bteett-mrtioty.. • - 1--"S°. -,3±"P i411ilie taking. „. That '
,
• .•
limn 'Crichton wer-e also .eiteached „te• (Oct. '84.' These ,Jekes were fairly the 'strip of land by :the side' of the
• • T'he twisted.
en -4,8 0.-kia, is , why former.sufferers, wlicei•e • . • .the imperial. court. • But the: thief operirrilnded: their knowledgelhat the
toed .thatt belongs to. them..
thee placed over. the ;gee . the -faci,; .1; :vitality wae, peiegesaered ' , • glory theit7 time w A's that 'those
to be covere which' h'already rinau. ion,* say iT 'it; *4. e r- , Scottish who lied .settled Avhereeepeken. against promPted them .Center of the highway and, it is 'their -
"sect of .the Nazarenes"! was • ever is if part:of-theft' doinain-'e-ciear to the .
' been ;‘frce.hened up'! soTli'af-tlitloaft •-zvijew
Or siinnaC11, liver and • Ruesth still confirmed in the • t° give ets `errigleader".'. (Area 24, :5y .nght„.as. wellAs•their duty-, to lout it in,
may take, and tho arin 'atraiined to. • •• . the.fineet shape pdseible: makes
• heed v here it has to • •
LhaivtUtr bl Isletliks to celibIrY te 'Clieir :merit; se":. a ' * ••• ' •
the Ride of flu , , . • • Alotifer '5; Syrup. they • that we - have setvi- ;4111.44roUse.-8. 'eeta-ee'eccle. Xecvounded-The. . „ verb...goes
directly -With the • kipgdoie it is _
the .feetie leek. ed•much better tei,clear .
This is no
'fight triartfor the petient.- When 'the , • • • th
ere 110‘kr Strotr, And IVC11. , roct .deivendaiii, of
. • le,Sa to: add a time, object. ',Presnueided: ..dotiowt -nth;0-eogrltslie., e:gereeew..ame,,,eseedjei
• - !-.riairtes now: beronre au .olan..•. :• That' bf
union has eccerriel, the nerrow ' IS ErELLENT FOR'
--eirrorrpOi*intrirtrairt
b•etween buying und sejling pi ices: is ' and Will again getniinato en the land. i' t'eviT64. •
,
41•PProXi1l1nie1Y • .1--•70-- • Since _ the, Illae,k-seed• fed alone ' . are ' inihrofie- The reretits of these opt:rah:ins end,
spread between,ebephlre and selling , able iipd the ,litinbs will litelie ,,..ei.el the skillc'Otti which Ni.ift seems to
prices hat; •eiglevded•-tlliaLinneatit slut- . WI 1114 41-1-comfreiTee
edeteeilcnii 0-4.- this- tb-t--J1-1T111- 31 at lea't' a aerfact4":1:'ant---
I less •condition can be repaired must
• Jag the past -two years and promises feed for bheir eustenanee; „ •
'a still- further rise, during the next two •is. doubtfulif, under. average am.*
years one hi safe .in anticipating a. ditiond, .any high pereentage of mill
reasonable profit in laniteliiiishing, in' feeds Can be fed profitabl3t le Iamb fin,
hike of the Vei.y. high price of lamb ishing.: However, *here grains are
at the eire§efit time: 'If thin applies vdrep eepensiee the following ibileals
, to the )urchaeing of stocker Iambs for may be profitably used, flran is an ex.
winter feeding; it would apply doubly cellent 'Addition to a grain mixture,
to the farmer or shepherd having especially in the absence or partial ab.
larphs m aii unfinished' Condition. It sence d succulent feeds. Linseed oil
'- is always profitable to, finish1ambi cake might often be profitably added
before putting them'en7the market.. to the grain -ration to put •a final fin.
' reeda for Winter Lainly Finishing.° ish on the iambs, Gluten Meal is
A large number of feeds have been 'even superior to the linseed oil cake.
tried in this work and these may be Pettanseed vheii. not exceeding 10 pee
briefly treated under the four head- cent of the ration mei often be wpm -
!figs; dry roughage, oneouient rough. Atable addition to the grain ration;
• MO) Oahe) and mill 40do. *. •
heseento be 'appreciated, But there
hire limit e pieced on the
hand of 'men. The design of the Wing
of the, nese or the curves of the cheek
that delight the ere., cennet he ap-•
prOnefied, bi,aff'y surgeon. 13ut one
tan make a perfectly presentable new
face. •
•
• In Egypt inarriage is a long and
tedious ceremony., 'while divorce is
equivalently short and 'easy. The
husband •.simply says' three time
"Thou art divorced,' and repays his
Clowry, and the union is (Hs-
Middlingat oltotbg, .01(1 fine ground owed_
..
•
,A
the Scottish. Lcarmonths; cf. Oa groat
• It • you are afitcted by: Ind -.. •
gestion or oilier disorders Of the .
t sto mad, lh ct Uiil titel s• take .
Mother lieil:ters Syrup regular] S)
Jim. a finV days • lb lig enough-
,.
• to give it a fair chance to make.
itS. beneficial influence felt.
• Then note , the ithprovement
in your appetite, your strength; .
OUP general epnglition'o . 3015
ROACHES) BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION
DIGESTION
• ' P•oV,‘ ' •
' The: r.oabollli of SkruP Conlaini
•threolimes as snuck at w
Me Pe Sae.
•1,
•
•
;
1
1
Cleneral Barclay de rri14y,who sprang •
tom ioiMilrrrittr.eltirrif-Tuaryri
Count Rtini say of flahri a in, , from the
cotti-h hotve of ehat mate; Govern.,
Klegelhg, from the family of (*UV -
bills, tied- many/ ofhtw_ names whith
show the benefit the intereourse has
been to' both .countries and df which
.8Cotland as well as Russia cite be
ins* Proud. •
Old m�n. alWaPiaknoW more ethae,
they pretend to. •
A coat is good, for the plows and
other farm tools 'but not when it Is
made of ,mud. Paint beats' mud all
When planting trees, flowers, planes
or shrubs, place the plant 111 the hole,
press the earth firmly around it and
then pour quantities of water and al-
low the ground to absorb it before fill-
•ing in the remainder it the earth.
•
T
•
HRI*IkG children prefer
othebread you make with
.• F veltoseS Mout. Nis stored'
with the flavor, iitality and
easily-dioested nourishment .
of 'prime Manitoba wheat,'
Nutritious : Wholesome "
Keeps Weil
„
•••
41.
1••••••
•