HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-9-19, Page 6NNN Y roLD u
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This ,Deparictlent le, for the uee oe
Or an expert en arty mese-Hon regarding.
14. of sufficient general intereat, It will
*tamped and addressed envelope is
Gnawer will be mailed to you, Address
Co., Ltd,, 73 Adelaide at. W. Toronto,
ronontist,
our farm readers who want the advi
4o11, teed, crops, etc. If your questa..
be answered through this column.
enclosed: with your letter, a cotnple
Agrohotttist, care of Wilson PublishIn
SPRING YS., FALL
Many farmers take it for granted
that to have the cows freshen in the
spring, it will make a greater itrofit
come from them than if they came in
in the fall. One ,farmer who thought
that way, told me his reason.
"The principal thing that appeals
to me," he explained, "is because what
I get from the cows in the summer)
is practically all prefi:t. 1 do not
have to give them much grain, They
take care of themselves excepting
around milking times, when I then
have ta, get them iota the barn, and
Sart the first thing in the morning. I
figure the profit that I get in the sum-
tner is worth enough to pay for the
rest of the year,"
We all know that cows, naturally,
are apt to do their best in the sum
finer time. Therefore to get the
greatest profit from them, in thewin-
ter, conditions should be made as neat-
like
eat
like summer as possible. In the
summer they get all of the nice fresh
water with no ice in It to retake it too
cold. How many- farms are there
that have facilitiee so that the cows
can get the same in the winter? Cows
enjoy the nice warm days in the sum-
mer, too, Barns therefore should
he kept warns and comfortable for
them in the winter time. Too cold
barns require more feeding of grain,
which is expensive; as much of the
feed has to go to keep the cattle
warm. And they do not give as much
either, under such conditions. 'Light
is another important thing to consider.
Plenty of windows to let as much of
the sunlight' into the tie-up is im-
portant if we are trying to imitate
summer. Dark, damp stables make
cows uneasy and discontented, and
also help to breed germs of different
diseases.
When the cows are at pasture in
the sumtner, they get juicy, green,
succulent feed. Such a ration may
be given in a way by means of a silo,
If the silage is put in before the frosts
kill it green and succulent feed Is
assured, for the winter time, All
farmers who have fed silage can!
testify as to the great fondness which
cows have for it,
So, to get the best results from win-
ter -kept cows, it can be seen that by
making conditions as near as possible
as the cows get in the summer, the
greatest profits are obtained.
While it is true that the expense of
grain and feed is much less for cows
at pasture in the summer, perhape 'I
feel that on the long run, cows that
freshen in the fall, pay the best. 1
Unless the pasture is extremely good,
along the last part of the summer it
begins to get short and the grass
dries up and without getting feed in t
the barn the cows drop off. How many b
farmers axe there that consider it, c
and fail to feed their cows? And
by the time the cows are taken in, in
fall, they have dropped off in their
milk flow and cannot he gotten back
Qe
if
on
to
ns
th-
tt,
to
f,
T
ge
re
0
o
n
°s
m
e
et
0
e
to
e
FRESHENED COWS,,
again to where. they should be. Co
sequently they are carried along wi
out paying the profit that they migl
until they freshen again.
Cows that hays their calves in tl
fall, can be taken, particular care o
and can be made to do their best.
get the g•eatest profit from .ensile
it should be given to cows that a.
giving their largest flow of milk, T
feed valuable ensilage to cows tha
are only giving their half flow
milk, is a waste of good feed, Sue
great results are obtained when give
to cows that are fresh, so fall cost
bring in the greatest profits fro.
silage
As a rule the price of milk is mor
in the fall and winter, too; and to ge
more milk (from fresh cows) make
more profit also. Cows that_are tak
en care of properly, will give mor
during their aaetation - period begin
ning in the fall, than those that corn
in in the spring.
And winter -kept cows will go
pasture when it is at its best, In th
spring. There will be no drop -of
which is the ease with spring -freshen
ed cows that go through the dry -pas
ture period,
Cows that are kept during the win
ter have to be fed grain. The extra
amount of grain which should be
given to fresh cows, is more than
paid for as the extra amount of milk
given is more in proportion.
Also, the work needed to take care
of a certain number of cows, is near-
ly the 'same whether they give a
large amount of milk or little.
Then, again, calves `that are born in
the fall, grow better and are larger
and stronger and are ready for pas-
ture sooner than spring -born calves.
Calves raised in the summer are
bothered with flies and the hot sum-
mer is bad for them and the feeding
pails, etc., are easily contaminated if
not washed very promptly and care-
fully: scours are more easily gotten
therefore. Also, calves wintered in
a nice.warm barn do not have these
risks to bother.
So it is seen'that if the cows are
taken care of properly, after freshen-
ing in the fall, they will return more
profits in proportion for any extra
care and feed given them, and by the
time they are nearly ready to dry
off, the dried-up pasture is not doing
the harm that it would to a cow that
is giving a large flow.
Of course, even under the best- of
conditions, farmers cannot always
have their cows come in at the time.
that they want them to. And also,
with a large herd of cows,. it would
of be well to have all have calves in
he fall, or at the same time. But,
y realizing that the fall -freshened
ows bring the most profits, if taken
care of as theyshould be, farmers.
can, by planning ahead, make the!
moat money from their cows fn the
e
MOTHER 5AY5 5alETti1NK5' I MAY
alURN OUT AN ACROBAT SOMA
POLD PORi,i.�HP-------.-)
t 1 ARE ONLY TWIt45 You`u 5 E
r
NI`
E,'Ah101f3 TEAM OF "ME AND �!lE
The fowls and eggs from a pure-
bredflock of hens will bring more
money on account of their :uniformity.
One of our most conservative poul-
trymen says that if all. farmers would
keep pure-bred poultry, the business
would be 'doubled in a few years and
that wo would stili be' getting good
prices for our"products.
Many people are getting tired of
eating pork and old dairy cows, and
are becoming -eaters of chickens, mut-
ton and veal, thus increasing the pos-
sibilities of the sheep -and -poultry
business.
When poultry can eat and thrive on.
all kinds of foods and produce good
results, it is very good evidence that
they are constitutiona'ilem strong.
The Silo, The Lighthouse of the Farm.
During the last few years stock
raisers have floundered around quite
u bit and occasionally one has hit a
rock and'gone down, Fortunately,
every stock -raiser can have a light-
house that will keep him, as well as
an occasional neighbor, off the reeks
and guide the way to better farming
sows, twelve root wide and thirty-two
frt.t high; twenty-lve cows, twelve
feel', wide and thirty rit;ht feat high;
thirty cows, fourteen .feet wide and
thirty-four feet high.
. Two years ago a fanner known to
the. 'wintery built a silo which cost $55,
lie began to keep aeeount to
whether it returnetl hi;tz, ;any profit.
alis. creetm cheeks for ono month
amounted to $29.31, more thanthe
wane month alai year before. , He
was milking the saute cows 'and they
had been milked about the sante
length of time after freshening. The:
feed was the same except that the in his kidneys, aside from aching aed.
cairn wa �e from the silo 'instead of pains in the loins which are by no
,from a` feed bin. At that rate the means sure indicators of kidney dis/
silo paid for itself in two months, ease, there is nothing which can tell
The filling season, when kernels are him if }f
e is without special lnforma-
dented, is close' at hand. Every
stod:lk-raiser' should build a silo, 'for
the o
t ck a
s farm without a silo is only
half a farm. The silo -is the one
place where Vt..50 corn realizes $ii a
bushel wheal
tf
On the Upper Branches,
Y
GOOD HEALTH QUESTJON BOX
fly Andrew $,, .(furrier, M.D.
Ar, Carrier este answer alt signed letters pretafpfng to eaith, Tt r
paestion is of general interest it will be angwored thrau h:h s cola n
if not, it will be'answered personally ,1t fitanipeci, addressed envelope is
closed. Dr. Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make alagn ld'
Address Dr. Andrew F. Currier,' caro of Wilson Publishing ,Co„ • 3 Adela1d�t
6t, West, '1'oI,onfa, .
Medicines for liaduey l)iseases.
If one has disease in the stomach or
intestines he generally knows it and
can localize it, butelf ho has disease
The choicest fruit grows on the
upper branches. When we want to
see the finest products of the farm
we must look high up, among the
limbs that are nearest to the pure air
and the sunshine.
It is the man who thinks big
thoughts, plans great enterprises,
and carries them out who nakee the
.realasuccess in his chosen line. Never
until a man's heart Is filled with love
for his work can he be truly happy
and reach life's finest prizes, Work-
ing bard will not do It; investing a
great deal of money will not do it;.
nothing but the investment of self
will win. Top -branch farming is a.
thing of the, best possible study, the
deepest possible thought, the most
careful planning, backed up by good
workmanship.
Millions of men have gone across
the stage of life and left not a single
mark to show they ever lived. Their
names are forgotten, They plowed,
they sowed, they gathered into barna;
but where are they? What have they
left to snake the world any better or
to prove that they were worthy the
place they occupied? Not a single
thing. Their lives were pale fruit,
growing down out of sight, under.a
burden of leaves and branches.
This need not be so. The call of
to -day is for the very best there is in
us—not here and there a man, but all
The world need for big men on the
farm is urgent. It will never, be fully
stet until ail men everywhere appre-
ciate to the full the dignity ofood
farming, and put all there is In' them
of mind, soul,body, and -heart into
everything they clo, from hoeing a hill
of corn to directing a great farm op=
enation.
and bigger 'profits: That lighthouse" Hoye to Prevent Cribbage Heads From
is the silo. Splitting.
There is no longer any. doubt that If cabbages are grown on a rich,
silos ;point the way to safe farming. loamy soil, the growth is often so
ThouEapds of satisfied users have kill- rapid that the heads split late in the
ed all the doubt. stammer. It is especially the case
In more'tways than one a well-filled with early : cabbages or with late
silo keeps stock -raisers of the rocks. varieties that are started early. On
The use of silage cheapens beth, milk; i that account manygardeners
mutton and wool bycuttingdown the fr e s delay.
seting out cabbage plants until late
amount of grain needed_ Silage ie the season.
valuable for lambs in the feed lot, and It' often happens that a fine patch!
for wintering the breeding ewes. of early cabbages cannot readily be
Silos are the greatest food savers disposed of at 'once: usually they
known to. stock -raisers. An acre are ruined by splitting. The trouble
can be prevented without 'much ef-
fort. Take hold ofthe cabbage :be-
low the head with both hands and
give It a slight jerk sufficient to
Ioosen part of the :feeding roots, but
of corn fodder put Into a silo has more
food value than an acre of corn. There
are several reasons for this. One is
nd. that when corn i t i to th ail
none of it is wasted. The whole
Bright oat straw is wholesome win-
ter roughage for idle horses. Many
good feeders figure that every ton of
good oat straw which the horses will
eat saves half a ton or more of valu-
able hay. Some of the very best
pure-bred draft ma -res in the coun-
try are fed good oat straw as their
exclusive roughage during the winter
months. The only other feed they
receive is about three or four pounds
of grain a day to each mare, as may
seem necessary to keep the digestive
system working properly.
The fact that straw is a heat -pro-
ducing feed is of importance because
the best feed for producing warmth
to idle horses is also the cheapest.
Idle work horses require only suffici-
ent grain to maintain them in good
flesh condition; all the rest of their
feed may well consist of cheap rough-
age, provided it is clean, bright and
free from injurious substances. By
feeding more bright straw and just
enough grain to keep their digestive
systems in good order the work
horses can be wintered so cheaply as
to greatly reduce the cost of main-
tenance, and trhis means considerable
reduction in the • cost of operating a
large farm where several work teams
are kept during the year.
What Causes Stunting?
Stuntingof young animals is a
serious matter. Steps to prevent
AI -lilting really should begin before
the animal is born. To that end it
is necessary and profitable to feed
tate pregnant animal well, so that she
may properly nourish her young and
have plenty of miillr for it when it, is
born,'
Calves are stunted by :feeding milk'
in large quantities twice a day. The
natural way to feed calves is to al
low a little milk often, and certainly
not less than three times a day, The
milk should be warm, the milk pail
clean and the calf should be made to
drink slowly.
Lambs fail to grow fast because the
ewes have been wintered on coarse,
dry, bulky roughage, Colts are
stunted for the same reason, and also
because the mares are made to week
too soon and too hard after foaling
and allowed to suckle their young
when hot, sweaty and tired.
Worms are the most common and
certain cause of stunting. They
are certain to infest and injure every
animal that grazes short grass on an
old pasture long ' used by animals.
Each kind'- of animal taints the pas-
ture with the parasites peculiar to it.
Pigs .afflicted with piles or prolapse
of the rectum have been stunted and
often prove a total loss, Lack of
exercise, eonstipatioh: and feeding of
some irritant, such as unscreened
ground oats, containing hulls, are
common causes. Prolonged heavy
feeding of boiled potatoes is another
cause. Stuffing young pigs on corn
and confining them to 'a pen also
causes stunting, as well as rickets or
paralysis.
After theGrain . x Grldarvest.
Points worth remembering, they
mean money to you. The tender clover
and timothy plants require all growth
possible as a winter protection, there-
fore keep all livestock off the newly
seeded meadows, because if pastured
after harvest, the young plants are
no weakened that winter-kil}irig is the
usual result, While; on the' other
hand, if a strong growth is left for
protection, winter -killing is avoided
end usually big crops of hay are liar
vested the following season.
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Deserved i')eeorataon
"Nave,e a t1` n7'
va ,f., inquired .
n'�i1.lCd a T3z'i-
itth Tommy of <t borhe he had cap-
tured. tion. Nearly all the farmers have a pork I think in many ways the tame
p cep e root goes n; when it not strong enough to pull the plant).•
i comes out it is so palatable that the away froth its' hole` in the soil. 'In'
cattle, horses- ' and sheep eat it with a that way the flow of food materials
relish. Another economy is thatthe
corn is -stored at a time when it con-
tains the greatest amount of nutrients.
Every person with a dozen cows
should have a silo. The diameter
shouId ' be determined by the number needed. le you cut off the ^heads ,of
of animals. For twelve cows, make early cabbages instead of pulling
silo ten feet wide 'and thirty feet them up by the roots; thestems will
high; fifteen cows, twelve feiet-wide' throw out nes, leaves that you can use
and twenty-six feet high; twenty for salads or give to the, hens.
to the plant can be almost stopped,
althoughaaufficient" moisture to keep
it solid, :fresh and green will con-
tinue to rise. Then the heads may!
be left in the garden until they are
nays by medieinee for all the blood llj
the body passes through them ever
few minutes and it Is the blood whit
carries medicinal substances taken:
by mouth and eliminated by the kids
,iteys , 1
Two kidneys are usually, provided
for this .purpose though inatiy arta;`
able to get along with ono virile it re'
tion on such subjects, that these or- stains in good, condition.
ghns are diseased. Medlolites will net replace a Icidney'
To be sure the urine at import -which has been destroyed or,retnove
ant indication but it. says .little to
the uninitiated, ۥ
Its appearanCe has comparatively
little significance,, in fact when it is
as clear as spring water and lrre-
proachable to the ordinary judgment,
it may have come from hopelessly dis-
eased kidneys, while that whieh is had
smelling and suspiclotts to the unin-
formed may have come from kidneys
that
are normal,' "
nor will,. they destroy kidney Mamie
which have 'been so injured they mans;
not filter out water and waste teats'.
tore from the blood,
Medicines can' ncnngtimea spur 14
inactive 'kidneys', check those Which`
are doing too Hauch, and coax tilong�f
those which area diseased and hamar-.hamar-.feet but not too much SO,
f 1 Ifnd this cannhiotch bothe clonkide, tnehyes swhouaatel
po
Maur of the physical changes in eliminate,te, are retained and life is del..!
a
the urine take plraoe in the bladder eliminate,
by thwem.
hence if you :tee influenced by the ap- Water is one: of the best kidney;
pearanee of the urine as tour
choice tour
of medicine you may be taking
what may be harmful to the kldneya
and bemmof no use to the bladder,
Albumen' and casts; are the most
important things found in 'the urine
but they cannot be seen or found
except by chemical and microscopi-'
cal examination.
Blood and- pus may often be 'seen the heart increase the blood flow,
in 'the urine but how can you tell through the kidneys and so increase'
whether . they came from the bled- the flow of urine,
der or 'kidney, as they may roma Buchu, bear berry, parsley; broom;'
from either.other
Gallons of urine are sometimes
passed daily, how are you going to
tell that it indicates diabetes with
sugar or diabetes without sugar, or
cold, or disease of the nervous sys-
tem, and ,how at, you going to de-
cide -what remedy you should take?
medicines, especially when combined•
with sodium, potassium, lithium or:
other minerals.
Mineral water le constantly ,used,
with advantage- by those wile hav,v'
kidney- disease,
Cold will stimulate the kidneys, so
will blistering and cupping, Al-*
cohoh and digitalis, acting through'
fluence the kidneys and are often pre-'`
rent in patent medicines,
Tn general it is unsafe for an in-
dividual to decide for himself whe- `
ther his kidneys are diseased, and
how they are diseased, still leas
therefore is it safe or prudent to de-`
When newspapers advertise cide upozi` the kind of medicine which;,
Smith's Kidney Cure, Jones.Safe Re- would suit your case.
medy and Brown's Kidney Pills, they
axe offering you something that is
harmless and worthless and a fraud,
or something which may be good if
you know how to use it, but upon
which you are not able to decide by
your unaided judgment.
There are many societies for the
prevention of mischief and' wrong do-
ing, there shoplel be one to prevent
people from using kidney medicines
they know nothing about. `l
It ` is possible to influence
the
kid-
" Q.UESTIONS AND .ANSWERS. -
Mrs, J. M. T. -Will bananas cause
increase of weight? I wish to put
on 'flesh. •
Answer•—Bananas, when fresh
and ripe, forst one of the most health-
ful and useful articles of food. They
also have `a greater food value than
any otherfffuit-because'of the very
large element., of starch which they
contain.
IN ThailaTATIf)NAL LRSSON
SEPTEM I3ER 22.
uishing Christian virtue. It finds no
place in the' teaching of Socrates;
Shall see God—The Christian educa-
tion is a gradual unveiling of Gad.
The pure have a clarified, spiritual;
vision which more clearly sees God:
in everything.
9. -The peacefrnakers—Peace ' in a-
lower sense is the absence of dissen
cion or difference between, men, bu t
in a highe;.sense it is reconciliation
Leeson XII. XII. Fruits of the Christianof man with -Gen—the Treace made by
Christ. Sons of God—They are most
Life.—Matt. 25. 1.1.30; 5. 1-12' akin to the divine•rea'ture, perfect, as
Gal. 5. 22, 23. Golden the Father in heaven is perfect.
Text, 1 Cor. 3. 211x, 23. 10. Persecuted for righteousness'
sake—The prophets -and other ser
Matt. b, 3-10 vents of God who in all the past have
3. The poor in spirit—Luke omits 'been suffer -
persecuted or the present follow-'
"in spirit" as if those Poor ` in worldly ed;s chof epersesus c ztioo n ave al Jesus ske.
goods they
meant. Matthew shows Theirs is the kingdom -•-That is, the
thatey are not exclusively meant.
The "poor" are opposed to the spirit royal rule of God in the earth belongs -
ually proud and the self-sufficient. to those who in supreme loyalty
They have need the rashes of have not hesitated to give themselves
Christ and feel their need. The utterly for their convictions, not'
kingdom of heaven e not for those counting personal ease or well-being
who are self-satiat ec, -' To be "poor or even life tseif,
Gal. 5. 22, 23
in spirit" was not a heathen grace.
Epictetus asks: "Who wishes to live
a humble life?
4. They that mourn—Those who
mourn for sin •are Primarily intended.
22, 23. Fruit of the spirit --The
Christian man lives, according to
Paul, by the `'Law of the spirit of life
$ut the secondary meaning of "ajI
in Christ Jesus," Not a life of out-•
who are sorrowdul" is nob'exclud"eai, ward conformity to certain command-
lae _; monts, but of"lbyal obedience from the
They
ie.shall "comforted"fore is that theyhe heart. This produces in the life nor-lr
halt c.somalongside f them mal fruit. Love—This is the bind-
pail
console and eone al n them The uig principle in all Christian :fellow='
leewestament CoraforterLar "Poral- Christian spirit �s "Earl c e'er -the o
ere ie one who comes close to us in ,
consoling and strengthening pre- that your joy may be full," "Rejoice.
sence. evermore. Tie kingdom fe God1
5. The meek—This means an ab- is joy in the Holy Spirit." Peace-
sence of resentment; meekness, in suf. 'Peace 1 leave wrth nou,` s icl `Jesus.,;
feeingg • This was a virtue wit ,ch re. NXy peace 1 g,•ivei unto you° Long
ta
ceived but faint praise b. the Greeks,
su• snares--` has, is a port of thy;.;
who could not conceive of such a spirit Chrz toast inheritance. "En •the week!
as consonant with rnaatlin bs. xhi ye shall have ,sibutatlpn,• I{indissa,
tvas' the spirit of Jesus, e g
who prayed .—'.,4ra1 initis„-raty, kierirnity, a Lxttte-„
or his enemies, yet who wee deficient velem and gracious attitude toward
PIGS PORK
r,,, S e a angst e A om •
Off'K D t
By A.. M. Porter.
" ship J Th' eh a't h
s and receive
If we are to continue to provide used by them in the making of valu-
meat for foreign people as well as our able meat foods,
own, every farmer must put'1oreh his :Pry always finds ready sale on all
beat effort to produce more hogs. A the markets because the packers have
glance at the prices of, pork on the found many ways of placing it;on the:
leading markets in this country f
n. no element of virility or Manliness. gnebpla. Gcod.ness—Uprightness of
Itearl;
Shall inherit the earth -in literal.and life. A clear and definite
erase the meek have it ieVted -the aixality,o moral sehrldnesg. Faith -
eve a higher place than tie apostles, s, eadfa,st adliareixce tlierei;o, as well
r
g „ and market in attractive foams with -ex -
you can plainly see that we are slang- cellent keeping qualities. I doubt if
tering, consuming at home, and ex- you can find any other meat from s
porting more• pork than we are pro_ which so many products are manu-
doting. Some will say that the feed factured, A °large percentage of allh
is too high to feed to the hogs, but the meat and meat products manu-
the price has more than doubled in the•fractured in Canada is derived from
0
past few years and the farmer can the hogs. All buyers are very anxi-
make many of the waste feeds on the our to get hogs Because their firm Io
farm profitable by raising hogs. You badly needs them in order to keep the e
will find many communities in this markets supplied with their tnanufac:
province where the nurnber o:@ hoga tared meat precincts. lei
g s arth t and a
he superman clesp}sos tlto meek as as Fie {set trustlw•ortiliiness, I12eok
weak and efi'etninate. But it is '.pt nesa hat Gurtlity oc gen£lertess Rl
to the tannest or elle arse ant said the luded to i'tt the lieattudes, Self -con-
rdly that the crowats ara eventually troi--That quality which indicates
Ivan by the noisiest " minds of the that one Was masterysover hims;ol.f,'
arth, pf}rticulbnly his. appetites and pas -
a, They that hanger and thirst after slots.
ghteousness-"Ri •httaonsnese" is lit "
have decreased during the past year. , The ci>,rielcest and easiest way of e
What has this caused? Look at the augmenting the meat supply next to
market prices" of pork and the sues- the raising of ',poult'y is by raisin
tion is answered. Those prices are hogs.' Tho hog ie the moat important ri
high because, we need mare posit and animal for the farmer raise for
now rather than any other time the meat and looney, 7`r Te requires leis o
farmer should be able - to raise hogs labor, fess egliipment, ' less capital,
profitably. • makes greater galas per one hundred
We ran increase the amount of pounds of food and reproduces him: fp
pork fats much more easily than we self flatter. and in greater numberata
can increase the amount of vegetable than any other ilomestie animal. As ""
or dairy fats. The people can not a consumer .of 'by-products on the „
get along without fats as a food and farm the hog has no rival. No other
because of this ,need, the farmer 'alnimaI on the farm equals the hogits fe
should endeavor to produce more fats its l'ztt-storing tendency, The most: rn
by the quickest method, 'ibis me- satisfactory meat for shipping op,
thocl` is by the increased hog pf•oduc. trains or wagons for. ton dist 1
rally rightness,' correctness in
tltinl;in feel, 'l. g,,, Moonlight
t{, l?f�, a;r.>; •, � 1~tin It i
Monlightc
me rity,: jnetic , fairness. Jai
Moonlight ala never be the soros,
• hTtnass not 'of outward c •' S 11 vw • d Blaine 11 m sti t
g oiit-tiiiL`�� ...� Sit. , Vii?. y c trEss,'
but of Inward holiness, "Except gn thel; soft Ci'1ow, with bole)) •seal
yy 'tar rightness shall e toted the light, flame. -
ttess of, the scribes a Pharisees," .eel artseos, They wy,�+cl:'ed the ,' .
3t'tvardg of gentle;
> j�,a11 . ,eo filled ---As of o �,re fgocling at9118' •
Sheet} bo at s ed. • z.
i fx � Iaitual'ltungex
r the highest and the best thin
..}i b
John
Bonin..:.. on the • ' 4veniii �-"e healing,
hall be satisfied, Compare John h tv
• $1), bre��ii,
With sil1er d15hbled' sift s
7. The tnotict',,t1•--t7Vi � €" they':
t1a the Sto#os came-•-.
mercy' 'WAS read oned- • .tnqn_gg :tie Cap-.
et o' vicds; it was a dtet1 r,bf- .tears beyond toms, death' benoitc 1
l
;a� c1Q. _ Y iz i,
slat ihs;t broke ti •i ong�the , d,as;th,
r ..p phzlosa- ,
h c ca but_ i .
i lm t
S t
Ei is
p s , t o t . Moon}r h.t
i f he g can nrtive,r be ilio 14:1:4
.
ch id of Cxoc , Shall ol]taiit mercy;- -
'his ninciple iii the ditllno govern-
e a
ant lumen 1'
s �
a 1e •. _ .
h I do alt
with ri
the , khiub ] i '
date with hei a,, b sl eta no
y t r me .. ,.lei . t' kso 1
flow a l jj z �sf?i,..�t9septiin- li$ e ai,ao 0 1 o a lk.. p'l. un t x r to s b c mft ,o meinl o 0fu w1 f9,iii.,13IttDi,t 112a tt, $. 2 -.1.( `i a, Clive rhe }alaiits at a?�llio; l�R �finall��a
8. The pu e in "hear t ,•
Not � cern 'tvhtch 'wilt impro�o o '�uegrljp I'ml
monla.l purity, Purity 11 a dieting- thele year,
"Nein," .ropIiccl the (ir.r.ntan, few dairy cows at least, .•and they are or will find that the hog«is otie of his
t'1v.711t rt ,.,
yi r
1 'he
Trrti
vi n]
i1 1 an excellen
tPosition t
raise
Pigs most'
Profitable to domestic animals
„r.• "f -,;7;n10• tt herr .'s your becattso of the skid! -milli;, buttertizlll: that 1]e i t . t a]}sit; for the market on
d fit, , „ win?" and other dairy products which can ba the farm, g
t
,+f
iia
3