HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-1-6, Page 7re IOW 111:' .1..s
to • Be .S.I*0.0.g and tieatt
°The four-yeae
'
FATHER.
Yo
Kindness to An reels Pays,
It pays me in reel dollar's aud ceuts
to treat my animals with kindness.
Tor each minute I spend 'brushing mY
heifers, for every moment I epend pet-
ting my horses, headline; my fhogs and
chickene and ti ce Which. a
1 sevo valuable time, This ount of kindness Pa en r , has been given. good _and legith under the eyes; the muscles becorne
perhaps sounds a little far-fetched, man may ProfitablY give to Ms am" habits Willa affect the "child'a whole firmt and strong, Posture is improved,
. e
but it is nevertheless teue. mails; and, aside from the time saved, development are, made at this period; ' shoulder blades and protruding abdo-
For instance take my horses: In tho one Who le kinel to animals lives a yet during this change from infancy i men are lees prominent, anti the whole
'morning I take them °et one at a Pleasant, happy life, . to adolescence he le left largely to his Ong Is eel:nab:1es a transformatioo.
time, hook them up on each ide, and - ewn devices, and it Iis ied hit and, miss! At tho same time the parents report
- groom them. After I have thorough- Facts About Turkeys. et ehance whether he will come through that the patient has become "a differ-
ly cleaned one, I step to the cuplecard A two-year-old tom mated 'with hens with average suocess. ent child." Where, be has been irr1-
.and give a a lump of sugar, or, if I more then one year old makes the beet There are certain relationehips be, table, forgetful, inattentive, toeing his
. chance to be 'out a sugar, I put sorne combination forproducing vigotbne tween a Child's 'height mid vreight that ternper over trifles, a 'worry to himself
salt in the palm of my hand for The poults. The breeding etock should be are of great importanee, and when a' and everyone else, he Pow gets an well
horse to lick.. All of my horses knoie unrelated and it pays to frequently child's height and weight are conetant- with his aseociates and has some real
that as soon as I urisnap them in obtain a new tom from a distant ly wrong it means fau/ty growth anddenjoyment in life.
their stalls they. are going to be breeder. Inlereeding las bean o
' i imperfesb d 1 t R
. ds f You as a farmer, are always inter -
groomed, and that theraae to receive the factors.' irf devitalizing „turkey OUT examinatioe of thousands of ail- ested in a horse trade, and when a
eomething which they lik,e. Gone- flocks. • dren a achool and pre-school age ehi
ow horse s brought out to be examined
quently they come out witheet hesita- Old hens are not as satisfactory as that from 20 to 4,0 peace/et, nan•tigthe boya -gather to hear his, "points"
I find that leiridneee pays evem. with,
poultry. A fie& a highly rigorous',
Leghorns will not fly or tf th.eyi
are cared for properly •aral rega ar Y
by one person.
There is almost no lintit to the ani -
By Willi= DTterson, MD.
The care 0 -infants uP to two. years " five inipoltant physiet4 defects, many
of Age has been well worked eut, but Whieh are direetlY associated with
wheel a reaches the age of two, inelnutrition. As tile ehild begins to
he is expected to "ge it alone." I gain anti approach the normal weight
This ifs a mot linperteuit time for line, it is interesting to watoh the die -
the &We nutrition• and igrewth, yet anoeurallee of some of these defecte,
very little teasching in these Matters The7 Ime their Pail" and the lines
ars 1. ---
tion or fear; they stand quietly while the turkey mother for hatchme and Hy under .,, e. it fo their height ''s'en"e , an earn to Inctver his
' grooming le in process; they allow me rearing young turkeys. It takes from ariyus- conditiLlsg .1 fournd alike in thi; defects. I remember seeing a horse
to leatelle them without flinching or twenty-seven to twenty -rime, . ayet city gums and amomg the rich and driven up and down the street that I
well-to-do. It was al.so confirmed by thought had a fine style, a good gait,
amoving ncl I am enabled to do my the turkeys to :hatch and that is a long
,
work in the minimum amount of time, time orafhen to set. The old hen
How many farmers there are who may tiro ofprotectin,g the poulb when
have to keep edirlgilant eye tonstantly- they are too young to be weaned, but
on the lookout for a "nip" on a kick the turkey mother will often keep
While currying their , horses! . And them with her until the end of sum -
while that eye must watch for the mer. And in that time she leads them
horse's foot or mouth, it cannot apply through the fields and woodlands and
-itself wholly and without thoeght to helps them to take on plenty of turkey
the work of cleaning the horses. Time meat at a .small expense to the owner.
saved by being kind? Yes, and clang- Protection
eepeeielly at night.-
Protection from pests and storms is
.ei.• avoided aIsd.
young weight. We have prepared tables gie- tradeis really a game of wits, and the
p
I have watched neighbors trying to turkeys should riot -in three columns the normal farmer has found that it ays to knowot go into deep wet
aatch their horses in the pastures. It grass timely in the r,norning. For this weight at vatioes heights, and dal the points of a good tanimal.
is usually a long job, and by the time reason a wire yard is fine for the figures for seven. and ten per mad The problem. of the malnourished
the animal is captured it is often, tired mother turkey and her breed at night. underweight. The line marking off ' child in the average home can best be
and sweaty -from =lining; its maeter g
By feeding at night the mother birds soudd condition from a ate of health presented by a !series of question's sim-
,
is in the same condition, with added can be taught to come home to roost. showing clear symptoms of malnutri- 1 ilar to those evhicb you would ask
discomfiture of mind. While this is Keep eceap lumber piles and brush tion_ lies at Seven per cent. under -1 yourself regarding any growing ani-
-taking place for a half-hour or ea I or- stone heaps away froni the turkey weight for ei t. male
•can step quietly to my gateand yard as such places harbor rate and There is a definite zone of health, Is my boy or girl growing properly?
'
el arid make turkey raising eta outside which are, on the one hand, the What are the proper standards for
and all the appearance of a splendid
I
the percentage of young melt ranima .
ejected
in the cleaft as physically 'unfit.
So when asked what I thought he
It is to present a program to wipe was Nvorth r named a high endce. A
out this discreditable cendition, and- more experienced observer then told'
to remove malnutrition from YOUR
elrildren, that this series °I "tides iis me he was vvorth only half that am.
omit, and pointed out that he traveled
written.
I '4rith his mouth open and his tongue
The best test of a child's condition out -defects ?illicit, unnoticed, evould
,
is the relation betvveen hie height and cost the purchaser xeal loss. A horse
-whistle, and my horses will come die yeas s
rectly to me, go into their galls; andfieult.
be hitohed and ready for work while New milk seems to be good for the
the other fellow is still chasing 'all growth of young turkeys and after
over the lot. In this way alone I save they are about three weeks old it pays
at least fifteen minutes every time I
want to get my horses from the pas-
ture, besides the perspiration and con -
to 'keep plenty of nor milk before
thein at all times. Sour milk seerns to
act as a preventive of digestive
• ' 11 ldiida af nrni1bir and
tiderable mental energyexpended in, len -
;eying mean thin:es to the h.orse:
.also :help to keep down the blackhead brought out an average of mere th.an to standard as it sh uld b ?
o e
ceMparatively few children who are
obese'or overweight, mid on the other,
those who are underweight and im,a1-
nourished, which we have found to in-
clude the large percentage mentioned
above.
• In the case of these malnourished
children, careful examination has
measuring growth?
Is my .ohild up to the proper weight
for his height?
Is he free from physical defects that
interfere with. his proper growth?
Are his food and health habits con-
ducive to proper nutrition?
Is his physical development as near
Don he show ability bs think and
plan for himself Aceording to the
etan,darde of his age, or is he forget..
ful, backerard, nervons, "finielty-"?
If he is pot what you think he ought
to be, do not blame him or ea..11 him
a auniskull, for there is elways a ceuse
for his condition. Ae a parent you
have no more important job than to
land out this cause and remove it:
The beet time to start on the new
program is at night, when both par -
eats can be present, and when the eihild.
coal most easily be examined without
clotal»ing. A man who judges tatimals
knows how much vvould. be hidden if
the Animal were inspected when eov-
Bred with, hlauket. Yet thie is the
usual way in which ehildren are ex-
amined by a school physician, and
many a child with a 'round, attractive
face passes as well nourished when an
examina.tion without elothing would
reveal physical defects.
The child should be weighed about
the ea.nie hour each week, if possible
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
jANUARY
id son d a friediol of
tame VMS once ati wbat intended
Jesus Teachlug Forgivenees-St. Mat to be when he 00045. Tje woo went
18; 15-38- •Golden Text, St, Ifor moeneilt, Then looking 141,_ Wt
Pet• Mer:isttQ. uesttan comxtre ogrzatea,bwohAmrneis,tiinness.strovitheed"uipt ;71 6hilunr
areand and oick up a loth of thtiche
Luke 17; 3-4. The Jewish r d build m, and bo
taught that on f3 snug forgive nesoan a ouse wry e
brother three times, Peter asked if it farver."
should be until. seven times? The Of course the little nroUld-be "fathe
answer or Jesus inekes it practioally erd area greeted with peals a edult
Compare the 'boundless pas- Yet What finer or more nu -
Mon for 'revenge an the sword song 'aug'er*
tined Ambition mild he have voiced?
Larnedin Gen. 4: 24. Forgiveness like We do not laugh when our little
daughter take a the day when she
Ntriil have a home and children. Why
does it strike us as comic that our
small boy should ale° long -for father -
23 -55. Parable of tihe Wicked Ser- noose
rant. The kingdom of heaven. is here, one •would almost suppose that
as always hi this 'Goepel, the pew order e e • shameful aid
of human brotherhood, the common- 'mere was "lanzung
wealth of kindly and loving hoarto, manly about fatherhood, so thoroughly
do we discourage the fatherly epirit iri
which Jesus sought to establish in the
world. The meaning ef the parable our boys. The tiny lad who loves to
is very clear. A certain king would take his battered old doll to bed. ae'll
take account, that is (R. V.) "make a him is teased and shamed out Of his
eeckoning," or "ssettle ecomants,"1 allegiance, • The youngster of 'eight
with his servants. The defaulter, who or ten who plays "house" is frowned
owed such a large, sem, may have beerth' upon, -
he ought to prefer building a
love le boundless, measureless.
"For the love a God is hourallees,
As the use:Imre of man's mind;
rend. the hemi of the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind."
n * e ng s mini
without clothing, but in any erase under heeds taxes ,or ,austoms duties it fort and playing at soldiers. We are
the same conditions, so that a consist- passed. Ten thousand talents of ell- I far more afraid of making our boy a
eat record may be made. A. convert- ver, at the lowest reckoning, would be ' "sissy" than of permitting him to be a
lent method is to take the weight 'with- bdoetuarterens. eTlehveentalaenndt tweraeslyeecriiiiiivilaliioensnt rot bnuielnlys. baYatetu,s4ifweeefienedteitidiayt tthh: „gs-risozway,,
out shoes but with ordinary indoor
th
And because my horses have en- which is e disease that has' put
t-onfidence cannot be eilieplaced ms,n some sections. • TABLE
tbnes without t eir eernembering it--
can drive them past any sort of a1
.zontrivance, and I can back thorn into'
Ithe smallest corner or near thenoisiest
it;ecnnotive -without trouble. If you
do not believe that kindness pays divi-
•dends, just try it. Choose only one
-horse at first, a.n,d see how much time
and laboe and vrorry you may save
;yourself.
'are eonneeeeeein me -and a _horse,s. turkey rowers nearly out of businese NUTRITION CLINICS FOR DELICATE CHILD
REN
OF AVERAG E WERTH TS OF CHILDREN AT VARIOUS HEIGHT
Yi The hest turkey 'flocks which we Also 'Sliciveing Weights 7 ahd 10 Per Cent. Underweight for Height.
have lehown have. enjoyed free range.
Some breeders have had euecess with
turkeys on a Rini -red range but we feel
that their cost of production must be
very large. And there is also, an in
danger of the soil becoming
eentaminated. Turkeye on free range
gather many bugs and 'betties and will
often practically rid infested fields of
• BOYS
Average 7 P.C. 10 P.C.
• Weight "[lacier- Under -
Heigh t for Height weight weight
Inches Pounds • Pounds Pounds
*21 8.2 7.6 • 7.4
• *22 • 9.7 • 9.0 8.7.
11.1 10.3 • 10.0
12.5
15.3 14.2 13.8
16.9 15.7 15.2. •
18.5 17.2 • 16.7
20.2• 18.8 18.2
19.6
20.9
• 22.1
23:3
24.6
-25.8
27.0
*37 31.6 28.4
*38 33.2 29.9
39 • 36.8 32.7
40 38.1
*23
•
•
Kindness and petting pay equally a 13.9 12.9 12.5
well with all other classes of live-
- grasshoppers. They also need plent7 *24 1,1.6 11.8
tender bib of green food. On a • *25
stock. Cows will give down their milk nary to
restricted range where it was neces- *26.
furnish the bulk of the feed ere
numb more quickly to a man who has we ecu see no profit in turkeys at 'elle *28
their trust than they will to one whom present price of grain. • *29-- •
they fear. Calves will respond even!
more readily than will their dams, once I Some farmers who have not raised *30 21.7• • 20.2
turkeys on their land in, many years *31 23.2 - 21.6
they are won ever to Your side. Iniay find that the soil is clean and *32 24.6 •22.8
One December day whet- everything there will be a good ehance of succees *33 , 25.9 •
24.1
was frozen over, and when gloveless with vigorous unrelated breeding 434 27.8 25.4
fingers would _become eimnle at wily a stock. Even if very few turkeya are *35 • 28.7 26.7
moment's expessure, I had my cattle marketed it is a great satisfaction to *36 me .27.D
tuberculin -tested. I had two reactors raise enough for a few turkey dinners 29.4
---a seven-year-old cow and a yearling each Year. Of course, there is a great 309
heifer. At this time I had no hired similarity to chicken meat and yet a
help en the farm, and found myself
obliged to take these animals to the
train, load and ship &ern alone. I
let them out of the barn, drove them
into the road, and walked quickly by
their -sides a distance of three miles
to the stockyards. The gate was shut,
and while I ran ahead to open it they
followed close by, walked he and stood need evee MOTE3 fresh air than hens.
While I again fastened it. After open- Their itatural environment is in the
ing the ear doer I stood at the top trees and wild turkeys thrive under
of the Melba and called them directly such conditions. Turkey,s do not thrive 51
• /nth the oar. No trouble, no-I:rime, and under too much ooddling; Place round 52
no temper lost. That one lesson was poles M n open -front shed and that 53
sufficient to teach me what it is war'ch is all the protection from the weather 54
to have stock that are your friende. they will need. Keep the turkey houge
• I might relate similar instances with clean and spray the roosts at frequent 56
ho All who have ever driven them intervals. It Will also pay to inspect 67
not word'. stnhboreedignorant brutes 'the turkeys occasionally at night to 58
they are when they are afraid and do eee if they are getting enough to eat
not know what is wanted of them. I and are free from lice.
never have trouble in loading them or Sugar barrels make fine turkey
in drivingthernanywhere. Why? Be- nests, And if they fire placed' in
eause I treat them kindly, aed. because secluded parte of the range the turkey-
epend some time with them when I mother is apt to find them and lay
am not Peened with work. They her eggs in a barrel where they can
• have never had occasion. to doubt me, be watched and at loast partially pro -
anti. because tliey „ have miter been tected from the weather and pestle.
• harmed they do not expect to be. Often turkeys hide their eggs aroand
big slice from a welPprowned turkey
surely tastes very appetizing during
the winter and, t'he home -raised tur-
key tastes much better than cold stor-
age tock. -
•
Do not allow the turleeys to roost
in the poultry houses as this increases
the danger from lico and the turkeys
85.4• 34.3
41- 39:8 37.0 35.8
42 41.7 38.8 37.5
43 413.5 40.5 39.2
44 . 45.4 42.2 40.9
45 • 47.1 43.8 42.4
46-d 49.5 46..0, 4447..67
47 51.4 47.8 46.3
48 53.0, •
49 55.4 .61.5 49.9
50 • 59.6 55.4 • 58.6
62.6 58.1 56.3
65.8 61.1 • 59.2
• 68.9 64.1 62.0
72.0
75.4
79.2
82.8
14"----,„„,........3/6"14'"-^Aaail$28 a "ale" Ptlift65°°
wIgs' ‘iSTONZ 8(5-rAlrmwtiMiggEP,0
td di% IfIltfdille, otrarmaiti
67.0 64.8
70.1 67.9
73.7 71.3
77,0 74,5
87.0 .80.9 78.3
59•91.1 • 84.7 82.0
60 95.2 88.5 85.7
61 99.3 . 92.8 89.4
62 • 103.8 96.5 • 98.4
63 108,0 100.4 97.2
64 114,7 106.7 • 103.2
65 121.8 113.3 • 109.6
66 127.8 118.9 115.0
67 • 182.6 128.3 119.8
68 138.9 129.2 126.0
' * Wi thout
•lerdsh, pilee and in high telinaps of
Weeds. Then if the weather is pad
and rainy the hatehabtlity of the eggs
will be injured. A turkey mother can
•Peek after a large brood about as eade
Sly ea a small one mat so" the breeder
greatly &Oatesgood hatches. Scene'
breeders place turkey egge leader bete
at the eamee time the mother tairkeye
are getting. Then the beam% wove
ofrt :the same time and the hen -
hatched lArds ate given to .the turltey
mothers to brood,
Irou hafts with the -thread, never
diagotally.
Zino covered serving tables are most
useful if weorlen casters are attached;
they etat he moved easily to any pert
og the kitchen.
• Average 7P.Cra. 1.8
10 P.O..
Weight Under- Under -
for Height weight weight Height
Pounds Pounds Pounds Inches
7.9 1.3 7.1 21*
9.4 8.7 8.5 22*
11.0 10.2 • 9.9 28*
12.5 11.6 11.8 24*
• 14.0 18.0 12.6 25*
16.5 14.4 14.0 26*
• 17.2 16.0 15.5 27*
18.8 175 • 16.9 28*
20.5 19.1 18.5 29*
22.0 20.5 • 19.8 30*
23.4 21.8 21.1 31*
24.8 23.1 22.8 32*
26.0 24.2 23.4 33*
27.3 25.4 24.6 34*
28.6 26.6 • 25.7 350
80.0 27.9 27.0 86*
31.6 29.3 28.4 37*
32.7 80.4 29.4 38*
35.7 38.2 - 32.1 39
37.4 34.8 33.7 40
• 39.2 36.5 85.3 •41
41.2 38.3 • 37.1 42
• 43.1 40.1 38.8 43
• 44.8 41.7 40.3 • 44
46.8 48.1 41,7 45
48.5 45.1 •48.'t 46
50.9 47.3 45.8 • 47
53.3 49.6 4,8.0
55.8 51.9 50.2
54.2 52.5
56.8 55.0
59.3 57.4
62.1 60.1
65.4 • 63.3 54
69.8 67.1 56
72.9 70,6 50
76.7 74.8 OT
804.5 • 720 5
7:0 58
5.7 5 9
89,9 87.0 60
95.6 92.2 • 61
102.7 99.4 62
109.7 106.2 68
114.4 110.7 •84
120.9 117.0 65
127.4 123.8 66
183.0 128.7 67
136.6 182,2 68
58.8
61.1
68.8
66.8
70.3
74,5
78.4
82.5
86.6
91.1
96.7
• 102.5
110.4
118.0
123.0
• 180.0
187.0
148.0
146.9
Clothing.
00
61
62
58
The purchase o:f good breeding teat*,
exalts is the cheapest way of Insproe-
ing the- farm fie& next to raising
them from good quality battling eggs.
One gmale influences a 'liege number
of egge eaoh year and, he Mal sable -
times be) used to advantage for two tn;
theee 3rears. A burg of a first -elan
oeckerei need not swat. hie 'bird after
the, first year's breeding operations
are over. Fine quality Mee birde are
often teo voktable to 'market as meat.
Some dairymen may be satisfied with
cull roosters though.they own a fine
dairy bull. And pessibly a headred
of their hers eompare very favorably
as piniftt producers with one er two
of their Ceara
clothing. If the shoes' cannot be re-
moved, weigh them separately, or
make an estimated allowance of one
and a half pounds. -
f •
60 mina
s., and the mina to 100 denana. is a pretty rare specimen, while the
The last mentioned coin, which is' coarse-grained, selfish, callous bully is
translated "penny" in 011r Englieh ver -1
sion, was worth about 1h8 or n w
19 cerietreali too frequent. There is no great
l
danger of mar boys developing into
When it conies to measuring, have however, the inmoney. onIey of those days'eres', cowards. There is the greatest den
-
the child stand against the wall, heels worth ProPortionatelY very mach more: ger of their growing into business men
together and against the baseboe.rd. o o- n.
inanded him
Place a. book edgewise on his head -to be sold. It was not an
and against the wall to determine the uncommon thing in Bible times, for a
man to be sold, or members of his
point from whieli to begin the raeas-
urernent. Take a tape measure and
read the height in inches.
Now, when you have the weight in
pounds sand the heigtht in inches, .con -
suit the table printed with this article.
Be 'sure to get the table for the right
Hm
- ebrew ay not be held as a slave, sible happiness and satisfaction. It
sex, and look down the line of heights
until you find the number of inehee i jubilee,res e vtahnatt, aisndevtherayt
but means that he can watch the miracle
the
car -responding to the measurement of fiftieth year, such persons serving for of an unfolding personality, that be
your .child. The next column will give debt shall be set free. The penalty, can renew his own youth in hischll-
you the average weight for that therefore,. was, at the best, a very dren, and that he can be a co-worker
heavy one, and in the case presented with God in aiding, guiding and in -
height.
Compare this figure with the weight in the parable would probably have spiring them.
is an
meant lifelong bondage for both the To ehild, a geed father , next to
of your child. If the latter figure
e same -or larger, your ehild belongs a id the h' f
to the fortunate two-thirds who are u In But lservant's prayer moved his
a g'"d fa
the
lord to eompassion, and he loosed him
to or over the standard -weight line.
You will netice that the next two col-
umns give the figures for seven per
cent. and ten per cent. underweight.
Thus, the table shows that the av-
erage weight of girls 54 inches
height is 70.3 pounds. If a girl of this
height weighs 66.4 pounds she is seven
per cent under weight for her height,
and must gain five pounds before she
can pass her normal weight line. If
she weighs 63.3 pounds, she is 10 per
cent. below the standar& and has
seven pounds to gain.
Remember that these tables are
made from the measurements of tens
of thousands of children, inclutling
those below the standard. The aver-
ages are therefore lowe and the figures
very conservative.
If you find that the weight of your,
&lid is habitually seven per cent, be-
low the average, he is retarded be
growth at least a year. This is a
serious condi-bleu which merits prompt
attention. In. fact, we advise yeu to
look into every case that falls below
the average weight for height, even
by two or three per cent., and to dis-
cover what is needed to bring the
child up to his nonnal standard. It is
just such cases, with a shortage of
only a few per cent., which, under slide
den strain or illness, will quickly lose
enough more to become seriously
under weight habitually. The only
safe pollen is: Have every ehild above
his normal weight linel
and money-makers eather than fathers
and homeenakers.
Perhaps the words "greatest dae-
ger" may seem exaggerated, but let
family, into slavery for debt. The
us consider what the right sert of
slavery might be for a limited time Or
for life, The law of Exodus 20 pro-
fatherhood means to men, to boys and
laded that a. Hebrew slave. should go to the nation.
out free at the end of six years.. So To a man himself, being a genet
also Deut. 15. But a later law, pre- father, -a -wise father and an underseeved in Leviticus 25, provides that a standing one, -means the greatest pos-
A very common mistake is to con-
sliteeg only the height of a child and to
and forgave him the debt. Jesus in-
tends to show by this the greatness
of God's forgiveness. Human sin had
piled up a debt humanity never could
pay. In anewer to the prayer .of peni-
tence God forgives it all. Compare
Exod. 34: 6-7, Psalm 103: 3-12, Ise.
55: 6-7.
The contrast between the ten thou-
sand talents and the hundred pence is
very great. For the hitter paltry debt,
amounting to eighteen or nineteen
dollars, he who had been forgiven mil-
lions east his fellowserv.ant into prison.
He is rightly called a -wicked servant,
and is justly punished for his hatoler-
able meanness and cruelty. The pax -
able, therefore, teaches that God's for-
giving grace extends to us only if we
also 'have the f.orgining spirit. "Ion-
a.gine a, man " says a recent -writer,
"lifting one hand in prayer to God the
Father of love, calling upon Him for
merey, while his other hand tightens
its unmerciful grip on his brother's
throat:"
$t. Paid writes of the habit and dis-
position of the true Christian life In
the memorable words of Eph. 4: 31-32,
"Let all bitterness and. wrath, and
anger, and clamour, and railing, be
put away from you, with all malice;
and be ye kind 'one to another, tender-
hearted, forgiving each other, even as
God also in Christ forgave you."
With this parable may be compared
the parable of the prodigal son, whioh
gets forth the wealth of love and
tenderness and forgiving greee which
in the heart of the heavenly Father-.
He not only forgives, but weleoraes
oand honors. The elder son, who did
not share his father's spirit, represents
the hard and unforgiving diepesition
of eome otherwise good and ubright
tt
excuse his thinness because he is "ball men. Such men put justice over
for his age.
parents frequently ^ kg forgiveness. They exalt jus -
boast that a boy is two years beyond
nost satiated with. punishment Justice
the standard of his age. "At eight he
it; only eealieed. in, human welfere, and
e, but fo-rget that justioe (itself is
wears a ten-year size suit." The im- theeedore only in the reclamation of
portant point is not his height er the lose.
weight for his age,. but 'whether he Forgigeneee alone 'Cis not enough,
he grows, every advance in inches calls
his but it must be accompanle,e4 bY regale
'sire tend. the power to put away, "
an
has o, body weight to support
age may be. As erating grace. There mug bd. the de -
he
whatever his
for still more advance in pounds..
Note: -The second article in this
series will appear next week. Parents
-will be able, right at home, to apply
theprinciples here set forth in bring -
Mg up to normal the boys and girls
who are underweight, and thus retard-
ed in their mental and physical de-
velopment. -Tho Editor.
More custom hatcheries should be
smofitable in seetions where there are,
none at present. If the business can
be managed: by eon% member of the
fancily not encumbered with too rauch
field work he Should be able to do
much hatehing work for the «commun-
ity and sell many day-old chicks, This
ehick busineas has come to stay and
peonle like to buy them. •When they
use ordinaey ,eornmonesense in their
brooding 'methods they useally have
fair average luek. A hatchery oasts
money and prospeetive operators of
eueli5 busineas bbOU14 start an a small
scale' lather than plunge heavily and
theft have seC'ond-rate Meal:lettere /or
sale it a couple of years.
• . -
Dry, harsh hair is not a sig
thtittillessin lb° stook.
ages.
chum, I
cal tmir
ethical
tionably
one hAs,,,
ing and ad
has seari, the ehild t- s
toward worship of the Father whom
he has not seen.
To the natioli and the future world,
good fatherhood means everything. It
means (that men shall henceforth think
not merely in terms of "big business'
but of better human lives, that they
shall strive not only to bequeath
wealth to their children after death,
but shall devote their lives to giving
their children a treasure of sympathy,
love and guidarme. It means tbat
through mutual understanding, fath-
ers shall be snore peogreseive and sona
lees Anarchistic
,
-that the two genera -
titans shall work hand in hand for a.
finer future world.
Therefore 1 vro-ald say to everg
father, "Know your boy. Begin to -day
to play with him, hike with'hien, dis-
cuss with him, camp out with hini if
you possibly can. He needs you and
you certainler need him. Don't let his
mother have all the responsibility and
all the joy of parenthood, -get some
a the joy yourself. For every boy's
eako, for your own sake, .pin the Ane
cient and Honorable Order of tither:. -
hoed!"
Tie a spoonful or salt in a thin plus
of muslin and grease the griddle. This
saves fat and smoke.
On beet regulated egg farms there
is no longer a rooster with the flotk
detriug the late spring and summer
season, After the breeding season
closes all ropetere are kept away fram
the hone, for infertik eirgs keep much
It will do the foal no great harm
as fax as possible make amends foe, if it Is Obliged to "rough it" a little,
the wrong, and to begin a new life.
There would be little use in. forgiving
a thief who continues to. steal, or a
slanderer wtho persists in slivo.derring.
Go(Fs forgiveness is followed or ac-
tompanied by the transforming power
of His Spirit. So also we would seek
throagfe the same grace to help a
brother to better things.
nereire provides the horse with a coat
tsuffIcient to withstand the
weather,
plenty of outdoor aut..
ant:
else, even in' w.:Inter' develops good
belie and nenecle. 'Ole:: vie, v't gooao
° e
vrholesome feed and dry as-
pictee,
commodation in a box or sheltie,:
She Knew a 'Windfall.
Mrs. YoungbrIde thought the apples,
the farmer had brought her were
rather dirty; but he explained that this
was because they had falleis off the
tree onto the grounde-iu short, they
Were windfaiis-so she bought them.
A. week later she called' the farmer's
wife up on the telephone. "I ordered.
the best cucumbers for picklieg," she
said ehexply, "au& you've sent me
ttrindtalls."
"Sent what?" gasped the farmer's
wife.
"Windfall 'cucumbers! I. can tell;
ou needen thitile I can't. There's dirt
or thein."
Nothing would he ta 'lesson to us if
it did not come too latese-George
Sunlight pub vire, vigor awl vital-
Itg into little igs and lambs.
A rural high school mast be of a dia.
tinctive type. The course a study
Must be rooted it the agricultural
community, and all t'hat belongs to at,
Instead of ceenpeIling a pupil to. "plug"
dead languages and "exam" history,
classics and higher niathematies, in-
struct the boys in animal husbandry,
field husbandry, economic, sociology,
Zarna mechanics, and /arm manageo
monk,. and instruct the eras ha do*
mesas science home economies, home
danTiazIagrslianclifie.13thel'in. oftbaho:64v.vaorde'rtik, lo;
over municipal higli school be a 'fame
erie eollege on a small scale, niOdelled
to educate th,si rural population in
rural districts, right at home, se tO
speak, whet° they will be retained AS
ereditable eitizens,, an aaaet to the
40MMUtlitY, inate4d of being allenatod
from the fertalia they are by taking a
course in the city high schools to -day.