HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-5-19, Page 6! lag to keep the mak Te1a.
, As spring arrives .there are usually,
a few hot deys, as the remit of sud-1
den changes in temperature, such as
t we passed thatotigh the feat part of;
April. The natural refrigeration of
aNd nights changes to an ideal in -
catheter during the day for the multil
the milk to sour.
plication of the germs, which causes
These changes come on so rapicilYj
that aa a general sule dairymen do not :
adapt themselves to the change -s, with!
the result that some milk is retureed. I
This is the time of year dairymen!
p should go over their .equipment and!
thoroughly clean up if they expect)
their milk to make good on the mar-
keLs
Start in with the cows and thor-
oughly clean, and if maces -racy, clip!
their flanks and udders, leek over the
, equipment and discard -all utensils
I that have develyped rust -{-iuring the
1 'winter, epee. seams, or cracks of any
kind where foreign matter can ac-
-cumulate. Clean down your wells and
'barnyard, and especially get the milk
[house and cc oling tanks in -summer
I.. working condition. In general, start
' producing as near an possible under
summer -time methods, which means,
milk in a clean manner into clean
-utensils, and cool the milk imme-
diately after milking, by setting the
eau of milk in a tank of running water
land stirring until etsol ( a. milk -cooler
will substitute for this process). Al-
-low the milk to remain this tank
amtil time for delivery.
R. mast be said that all milk freshly
In regard to cows giving sour milk,
...T.- ,..-..4,-,,,,,..iAr#4,:r, ..ix.
HIDES4801::FURS1
With the coming of, spring, you I
will he having wool, hides,
skins p,n,* 'horse hair to sell.
ShIP it tg us or write for
' prices. We will use you right.
.„.
L
WILLIAM STONE SONS UNITED
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
ESTABLISHED 1870 ,...,,;
t71.rg. 111=5,1TA. of t e season to con-
serve the Moisture as it has been
found that there Is a rapid decrease of
moisture unless the surface aeil is
kept loose. Early cultivation is de-
sirable oleo becalms it is important to
Perfect
galvanizing.
Big wires. nal) Ore
rolls. A mechanically
hinged joint. Backed Joy
ears of quality- fence building,
ASK YOUR.
. DEALER
s6
AlWhys bears
the
Signature of
Weddings At lioine ad n Chrrch
In planning for a -wedding, remember are followed' by maid or matron of
that simPkoity is always desirable, no honor, and if there are flower girls
matter how large the affair may be; they •come jug before the 'bride. The
but large or small, with invited guegG', bride conies last, leaning en her
,er with only the immediate family father's ann. -
present, certain conventions should be As the ushers and brid.smaids reach
l'ellowecl if the affair is to be 'conduct- 'the ,thancel, or front of the church,
ed with the dignity demanded by the they break rtpiks, half their number
occasion. , going to the right, the other half to
With a thorough knowledge of the the left, formine a semi -circle with
etiquette of such an affair, and the the ushers at the ends, The maid of:
exercise of good taste in the deem:a- honor stands at: the bride's left hand;
tions and arrangements, a charming the anwei; girls also stand- at the left.
effect can be obtained at moderate The minister, followed by the brides
expense. -greet= eh -d best man; enter, from the
Having decided upon the date and side or rear of the 'chancel or platz•
character of the wedding, the wedding form, just as' the wedding march be -
party comes in for consideration. The gine. • He takes his place for the
'bride's attendant., may include a ma- ceremony, facing the audience; the
'teen of honor, if she wishes ,a married best man ,standa beside the bridegroom
friend or relative al attend her; maid until the bride and' her father reach
of honor, if the relative or friend is the chancel. Then the -bride, taking
unmarried); bridesmaids, and flower her 'hand from- her father's -arm,
girl. places it on the arm of the bridegroom
The bridegroom's attendants include who has adVanced to meet her and,
best man and ushers. 'Should the leaning on his left arm, they move
bridegroom have sisters of suitable forward to the waiting minister. The
age it is courteous to invite one or beet name •stands a little -behind the
more to act as bridesmaids, and Imo- bridegroom, at hie right; the father
thesis of -the bride are asked to act stands a little behind his daughter, at
as esters. her left, and at the question,' "Who
• With these preliminaries' attended giveth this woman?" places her hand
to the invitations are then considered. in that -of the bridegroom and then
''The invitation list is prepared with rejoins his wife in their pew, When
great care. Enter in a book the eame,s this question is not' included In the
and addresses of those who are to les ceremony, the father takes his place
invitea, if the list is a short one; the in the pew immediately after -handing
card index eastern has heen found best his daughter over to the bridegroom.
for a long list As men are proseib- When the ring is used, the bride
Maly careless- in such matters, a con- hands her bouquet and glove, if gloves
siderate bride-to-be will insist upon are worn, to her maid of honor, who
being furniihed with a complete list holds them until the ceremony is
of the bridegroom's relatives and ended.
friends. Alter the benediction is pronounced,
The invitations to a church weds. the newly made husband and wife
ding may be for the cerenekry only, or arise from their knees, are conga -eta -
may include an invitation to a recap- hated by the minister, then turn to
ton follosvieg the ceremony, or an leave the altar. In the vestry the
"at home" to take place at the home marriage register is signed, witnese-
of the newly married pair after they ed by the maid of honor and the best
have returned from their. Wedding man. Then the maid of honor ar-
trip. ranges the bride's train, the organ
uriday
$0.061Lesson
MAY 22,
The Chrietlun.Vte* of the -FanilY. St. Luke 10: 30-42;
2; 51'; 2 Tien. 3: 14? 15. Golden Tekt—
Col. 3: 20, 21.
Connecting Linke—There is a fine in His infancy, and His own early,
description of, the -taceel man's heme wise, and thoughtX111, WHS..
in Psalm 128, It is the hone off a The -boy is described as growing up
man who fears. God and walks in His. in the home in a foist -fold development
ways, who &erns she feed• of bis of healthy and strong and clean youdg
sly by labor, anst evhose ohildren manhood—inintellectual, PhYrical,
gather, happy and healthy, about his epiritual, and social character. t, The
.table, !like the branehes round about verse (2: 52) has been rightly taken
the olive tree. Theeideal woman of as' setting forth normal and healthy
Old Testament times is described. gro•yrch. It; suggeste the need in
ANGELS, NAMED
HER"
By PRANK O. M*OORIIEWD,
, Why, 'bless their dear hearts, 'epee I
loge them; everybody does. Deal we
love the sunshine and the moonlight,
beautiful flowers, inspiring pairitings,
enchenting music? "Angels named
her,"id the poet. They're all nem=
ed by easels; they are all angel -c, bless
their hearts, again I say.
Just be -cause I wrote a little piece .
'entitled ,"I Love Doss,"ewas that any
prose 81: she 6,s, a geed, wifo; every communal,. .arld. dvery home reason...Why-I meant that I didn't awe
good mother, and a geoaanistreSalof fourfold training, a 'four-sided girls? Does a boy get , rice things
She weeks herself, and wieclesguidee education; which will take aceeent I said -about him as oftee -as a girl? a
Doesn't. lie have to go .out, on the
hack steps end bury his tearful face in
his, faithful deeds neck, to find real
eompaniofiaship—eometimee? este
e girl do that? ,Neither did L She"s.
more likely to at -a hot biscuit or
piece of rich fudge just before sup-
per and then worry bee ;fond: parents
half to death 'because her appetite
seems to be failing, ansi toerhaps the
dear thing is in love."
Ofreourte, I loge girls. My mother
WaS one, once. My wife is one, still,
the. work -of other. She makee all all •the needs Of a boy or girl. It eug-
the work of her household a task of • Oslo that social and physical train -
Ironer, and' "in her tongue is the law mg should 'he -set eide hg side with
of kindnees,"' She is the true home intellectual and spiritual, and ee
maker. , • , . • elleatt us where, in much of Our
St. Dike 10: 38-42. A certain church acid tome life we are failing to
lege. This-, as we know, was Bethany,do the besafor our. young folk. The
near Jerusalem, the home oilthoee. exampleof the education .of the bey
warmsheartedt: teal friends of Jesus is a good one to follow.
Jesus, Lazarus, Martha,. and Mary.., 2 Timothy 3: 14-15. But conlinne
Martha was,, apparently, the elder els- thou. Timothy had- had -a geed start
ter, and directed .the affairs of the in life. Hie father was a Greek, end
household. -She received -Jesus' with of ' him wt know nothing, but his
ready Metality,- and 'busied heeself me•ftther was a Jewees, and she
in-
to provide .entortamment for Him and strueled him well in the 'scriptures -of my
. daughter will be one for quite
eH
each Of ie disciples as were „wale the Old Testament, which were her -some time, I hope. The good Lord
Him.Our sympathy -goes oat to elseBible, Paul lenge his another, whose
never made: a prettier thing than a .,
busy Muse -wife twho was, -cumbered
name was Eenfleo, end speaks (1: 5)
of her faith and of that of. his grand-
mother Lois-. Living in A -el -a Miner,
in the heathen cites of Lyetra (Acts
aboutseising, while he, eastei
sat idly a Jesus' feet. We are zoiny,
however, that eta !hist her 4emper,
and spoke crossly to her gdest.
But a little reflection will convince
us that Jesus read the character cf
the two sisters rightly. Martha was
careful and troubled about many
things, so much se that she had not
thrbe to- think or to learn. Jesus was
teaching, speaking unforgettable
words, but Martha had not time to
listens There svas -so much to, be done
woeian's face or a sweeter tiling than ,
a, woman's ensile. • "Angela mined
'Me". no mortal was equal to it.
thest ',had kept their home The first7girh I ever1 d
eve wasemy
16: 1-2),
pure,. and -their hearts fixed in the Mather, and I never realised just -
religion of :their fathers. And much 11- lovedter' until I could
when Pahl'peeaChted the gospel there loUgelle•alle111 lr.I wonder how
they were -among the fiest to beli'"e• many aye reeking similar mistake?
'when Paul 'wrote this letter from As did age came upon her, we remem-
his ,,,-,rison in Rome he had known bered the little hom-e emniversariee by
Timothy for a good Many years. He
still regard -a him as his eeen so4.1 in her practical' preents.
for the household and her guests. The the gospel, end admonishes him with thougat that was all she ane • f ea
household: area were to her see eget fatherly solicitude. In partichler he stern Scotch mother. that she was,
impotteame, greey, was not ugseey counsels lam, to continue in the teed- And yet, When it, was hid over, we
negiehtfel or immindfel of her share sag
and -study 'Of those holy books found Messed flowers and picture
'
of the labor, bet jast, TIVW Cho wasSo which he b6(1' learned from his child- earths in the cid Bible, and a host of
heed. ' For they are indeed able to little. trinkets of no earthly 'value
*theeehdelif.goeiginotNy'lelte 3-,yThugseelvac'sa,,,seaekisrlie.'ge make wise ante eadvation through
h , - fi'; 1 . faith Which is in Chriet Jesus. whatever. What good doge it -do to •
At the simplest church weddingis peals forth a wed.sling march, and the P
get the soil warmed up as soon as formel invitations are dispensed with
possible by letting the -air in and So altogether; the bride and bridegroom,
making conditions favorable for or their parents, tell those whom they
greater activity in growth there is the, ceremony, end send iaformel notes
grow"-th early in the season'. 'Marsh to invite the date and tour of
in the early Part of the season, the to those whom they can not reach with
more likely is there te be a good set a verbal incitation. When the cere-
of fruit. especially on rather old trees neony is performed at home, the in -
where the flaw of sap Through the yitations are sent either forthe care -
fruit sPurs is not as free as crony, or for ;the reception which fol -
younger trees, and if there are drying lows the cexemopy. many guests
winds an -d drought there may not be are invited, the invitatione should be
suffietent moisture to hold :the fruit engraved. When only the and
onllie trees. An application of- nitro- most intimate friends- are invited,
gen an some soils -has been found very written invitations are sent,
useful in promoting greater activity „. Duties of the Attendants.
of growth in the early part of the
season and so better ensuring a set- The details corine.eted with a eleurch
wedding include the opening and da-
ting of fruit.
PO vilitri) s the sexton and organist. The sisters
should arrive at the church about
three-quarters of an hour 'before the
hour of ceremony. As the guests ar-
rive an usher offers his right arm to
each lady and conducts her to a pew.
eggs of low vitality. Poultry -author- The man who accompanies her fellows
ities claim that eighty per ;tent. of all after and seats himself at her side.
chicks hitched should. be reared, if When several ladies co -me together
careful methods are fall -awed, but the and claim the see:vices of one usher, he
writer has been able to showsa much
higher record thee this, ene season
the percentage going over ninety-five
per cent. in hatehingis of more than -
one
hundred. -
Experimental teats show that hens
will live, gain weight., and lay a good
many eggs Ivan an exelasive diet, of
corn or some -other kind of grain; but
the chicks hatched from these eggs -
will
not be strong to resist adverse
coxiditions.
The birds require a mixed diet, and
it is very important that they have
green stuff and teary litter to in -sure
coration of the church, engaging the
or.g,anist, as well as the minister, the
fee to the latter, as well as the fees to
Sometimes only a few chicks came
to hatching maturity. Many of them
die in the shell. This, too results frau.
plenty o -f scratching, Ti the hens are
confined to a limited 'area the green
can only bow, ask how many belong
to the group and offer his arm to the
one who appears to be the eldest,
asking the others to follow, The
ushers in the centre aisle aak the
guests if.the are friends of the bride
or bridegroom, and seat the formers,
upon -the left and the latter at the
right.
At the reception following the ears -
mossy, the ushers do not stand with the
receiving party, but make themselves
generally useful and agreeable, cir-
culating among the guests, waiting
upon the ladies arid introducing
strangers.
The best man drives -to the church
with the bridegroom, eariying there
stuff must be furnished -diem in the
not less than ten minutes before the
farm of tweeted oats, cuttings., of The mine
grass, chopped vegetables, or seine- hour set. seLffortheeisp'aelatredinsnYdua'm
envelope
thing of. this kind. One successful
and entrusted to the best man, who
producer of strong baby chicks living
also has charge of the wedding. zing,
within city confines made arrange -
which he produces at the right 1110-
ments with several green grocers to
merit daring the ceremony. At the
get the trimmings of cabbages, beets, rehearsal which ,is usually held the
onions, and everything of that kind.
evening before the wedding, the min -
These were c-ut coarsely and the hens
ister instructs the wedding party as
fed upon them with pleasure.
to the details of the ceremony.
1Agettable program of 'often. music
When tile hens range around at
their o-wn: free will, they will pick up should be arranged for with the
much of -this material which contains
the vita/nines so necessary to the
health and disease resistance of both
the old and the young birds.
Hens will get badly conditioned if
they are lousy, add( this oonctition will
make them nastiest when they are
(sitting. So, begat the hens for lice
from time to time and espeoiaIly be-
fore the time comes for them to 'brood,
Take them by the feet, hold them head
down and -shake the lice -powder well
into the roots of the feathers. This
will kill the live insects, but will not
have muoli influence urea the nits.
Repeat the treatment in from eeyeri
organist, 'who, is expected to play
while the - guests are takiag, their
places.' Any -vocalist inVited to take
art should sting during this time.
Some eort of signal shoeld be arrang-
ed by ‚which the organist will know
when the bridel party is 'ready to
enter the church.
e • •
weep? One feeder word-, spoken in
time, one loving gift, no matter whet
it cost, given. in thee are beetter then
oceans of tears. Compared with one
happy pair, arm m erne gess dawn things -could wait. And the Lord said Our lemons se:b forth three- things
to hee, eshe d.geh chose, that good. which should elmeacterize the Chris -
the aiels, .folleveed by the (attendants, Lean home (1) thoughtful choice of and
part which shall not be taken away
who may pair off, the maid of honor from berg attention to the best things, (2) an
with the beet mon, the bridesmaids Is there anything like this home of I all-round education foi-the ehildeen, pcor, pitiable, withered dandelion,
Bethany in the home life of the urea.' end' .(3) a reverent regatd for and a presented with love by a child who
±u l' of the Bible as the •
with the ushers; or they can reverse
.
the order in which they came in, maid ent slay'? Are svo too (busg, te think c°1-ELHialed ,. sees beauty in it, what are all the
Us. teeth. fleet, then the bridesmaids, to read: aanit to pray? Is Isealue,ss text -boo of slue falth,
• Marble- m-airsoleems we erect -when it
then the ushers-, while tire best anern all-important matter to us? Are -we -APPlieatlen• is tc-o 1,ate?
evelks oat with the minister.
choasingin our Manes the better part, Samethrice a Christian hausehold I there a more charming sight in
e • the -world than the teasing„ taunting
• The ushers retain). to escort the Mg es, Mary chose, or are we simply ibusy, the iniclet. ef commimity a -s potent s
and bustling hard-woekMg traterialists as a Christian Church. Not long ago • ,
smile in a young girl's TRU. her eyes
-mediate relatives of the bride
. ,,e aisle; ....e guests lik2e 5Mithaq? - „ .. , We heard e .builder say that one un- L , . .
bridegroom down th the , - e. _ e went gown witn them. desirahle-fansily in a neighberlesed aglow with merriment, mischief in
courteously remain in their Places Jesus. lived with His parents in their could- legren the yell -ea of property all every fa.st-chaug,ing expression? Is -
until those who occupied the front Nazareth home. He was subject to around. On the other haat thereeare there a greeter respnerhility in the:
pews have had time to leave. The them. That late say, He was -a lossel Ircurehelds which give dignity 'andworld than to sec that that smile
organist centimes playing un -till all and obedient see, taking His part ars' resPectabilitY to the whole neighbor- Dever rice agee because of -any_
have left the church.
Just tefore the Midst par by enters,-
-
the- mother of the bride ie escorted
by an usher to her place in: the first
pew on, the left. 'of the centre 'aisle;
the laridegroorn'e family -lust been,'
previously seated in the opposite 'dr
right-hand Pew, '
The bride should ateive pea -Lethally
to tea days; by this time in -ore lice at the appeinted time, an is aceeni-;
will have hatebed I periled by her father or Ile perSon
„ ,
Durieg the '')efei.osli ,o;!? there Who is givailar p-r,a;Y: The r des -
is cliAdy,- sc,,„ inegipop. ;of ee, are 4pe±teclifte). waiting for
,eateie of 'eg,e -geee .the mist!, rthr,e her, and upon the laryilial of the bride
or f,c1 4ar, hopre the chicks hat
treat t 019Pti(i.n.',g. 'hen( ag'aill(; A 'Pall
,
try expert reeonernends a home-Mecte
powdea'' f en illt',. VIIRP'S'e: ,T11.1107,7:, 13,1:,,'
iq .Ptepa.rgd.' q?7' Rad:Fig ollq ti'.41,: 9T,
eyudO path:0'p -acid to See • Parte
le
there in all the life of theheene, Work- hood, In en Ontario village where we,
The „Wedding Reception. Carpenter's tenth, helping, after the was p-ointed -mate us- by a reeldent,Ianonldera Youth never heCoilie
thing we do or eay; that the rounded
ring and kat -ming His trade at the' were visiting not long ago, one limes.°
AlTiVed at tkei Pride's berme, after death of Rs -septa In the bringing up who said,femiler living in that, stooped beetle:a? we fail to provide
than we iihall eser be able to estimate, tienee; that -the trown hair of girlhood:
Part of their attendants, the nesv hi- And with Him censtataY Vra2 thia
band and wife stand together, while =ether's watchful ahd loving care, Fether, mother, eind all of the fiVe! le never- -grayed because of us s
In every' I don't know whether my own little
the bridesmaids form in a line at the while -she treasured in -her 'heart the children arc Christians, end
or not. Sometimes 1 doubt it. In -
Tire Strawberry Patch.
the heed of the stairs and detcende • , variably she commences the Lord's
and enters the room'with the ‚bride's In its pepularitY with the consumer I Prayer by rof-gharelily saying, "Our
attendants coming first, as in a Church the streveberry easily Mack first place, i Father, who aren't in Heaven." Does
wedding. The bride follows, leaning Just why this should be I can not des She 'know what she says; does she
on the arm *of her father; The wed, .
firately 'say. It may be that colning mean anything? That's the age-old,
ding march call/ be played upon a first ha season has something to do theme mystery of the sex. We -can't
piano or organ, or a talking-mtaehine with -this evident popularity. Or it undersea/id them---Godsbless them --so
Ae the bride approaches, the bride- may be that its s-ubaciti qualities make we worry and wonder and love them
!est the same. The Lord never niade
can be used.
for this fruit a first place with the j
s
groom advances a step to take her . ,
hand. She places her hand within hie
, . consuming public. Be this as'it.may, a tamely one, any more than he made
a eunrise that was • not beautiful. .
the demands for this fruit is more
left arm and they advance together. , ,
eagei and continues strong for a Sometimes the clouds obscure; some -
Members of the bridal party take their
1- greater length of time than for any times it's reel hair or a freckle out of
' place. But the run's there just the
other small fruit,
The strawberry -holds first place same; and the 'beau by is there, too.
also in imint of production. As corn- "Angels named bier." Angels keep and
the egpressibe" goad wishes on the of His younger brothers and slatirs. house has done more for this village; everg" so•ssible comfort and
bride's left. left. The guests. enter un- things which had been said about Him good cause they can be counted en." gee levee mesa much es / love her
announced and join in the procession
that advances to offer congratulations.
The ushers present any strangere to
the bridal coupla who also introduce
their friends to one another.
The bride's pa -recite stand near the
entrance, and all should- speak to
them, as they are the true hosts of
the occasion. The bridegroom's par-
ents may receive in some other part
of the room, or the bride'e mother and
the hridag•roornse father, or the bride's
father with the bridegracente Mother,
=ay stand together and present their
friends to each other. If the bride's
home is in the country, the reception
shay bake place on the lawn
The guests pass on after speaking
to the bridal party -and are asked by
members of the family or by attend-
ants to enter the dining -room. They
partake , of refreshments, view the
wedding presents, if the presents are
'displayed, -and circulate .freely, re-
newing old acquaintances and -making
new ones; When the happy pais' re-
tire to change their bridal attire for
traveling dress, the bridasenaids gath-
er at the feet of the stairs. Standing
(at the top' of the stairs" the. bride ‚holds
her bouquet aloft, then throws it to
the bridesmaids. The maiden, into
whose hands it falls is supposed to
be the next to wed.
s A simpler form of -church wedding
dispenses with all attendants; ,guests
are invited -Or tbY molests-slag-
gested, and -seat themselves as they
please, save that the front pews are
left for the immediate relatives, At
the appointed time, the minister -takes-
hie place, and if the bride is to come
in with her father; the bridegroom
comes in with the minisfer. If pre-
ferred, or if the bride is fatherless; --
the walks sip the aisle with the 'bride-
groom. After the emenony,-the newly
Wedded pair may remain in the veeti-
brie of -the church long enough to- re-
ceiye the good wishes of their friends,
A wedding Of this -sort appeals to
those who wish to hole their friends
witneste the ceremony but are unable,
for various reasene th entertain them;
(' The Home Wedding.
A hoeste wedding May be celebrated
eith er shale ore or, if weather permite,
on the lawn,: the, ri.feibs are num-,
ea -cruel an aisle may be formed by
,spxtofp closest blio doers ;leading means *bit eimpogs or rope.of
into the eleare,h. ficeyerge held by eirle dressed white
,
rIhe,cgreationyel•er 'ailsete C01011S,, ela)tiepe of the
• ,
, Wgen q4,1 app place or.. the pre- T'idail Party walk to placed' be-
.
,
eestei ,;•tile ge?cton p ens 'the doges ; tdYggil, theseb4rri erg.'
he -Organist/ having The hil-Pist.er talce§ his place at the
appointed time sad is followed' by the
brelegrotten and beet man, who take
facie places .slightlyeln. front 'of the
=mister, at his left, all three facing
8°"e 'away h'etu 1.401t lire, maids,, also in pairs; the bildesmaids the nem, The bridal party forties at
-(geeetisSg• . rg, thole.= y Until 'Wel eegige playing the eredding eneeess;
over etifficeent plaster; of Paris to ahr followitig ,.order. The, ii:sbeig;;'Oqni,i,
I
blended. .r, en pour „piny preparation 614 the bridal patty advarieee ,iii i,h,e•
'Sorb all of ak6 ga..briallie. and 'earbOlic ,firski tWo iSsr ZWO, thea, bridog..-
places an for a church wedding and
the cerem.ony follows;
Following the ceremony, the bride
and bridegroem and the brida'e bitten -
pared with other small fruits, eaten- guard ter to the end of time.
dents face the audience to receive con -1 sive . areas aro
devoted to its cultur
gratulatione, ' Some varieties of strawberries 'hold NOW Is the 'uncle to .
For a simple home wedding, 'where up well in shipment and may, be Oil the machinery. Taking care of
there are no attendants-, the family
transported long distances. your implementeie -like adding to your
end friends assemble, the reinistee
takes his place and. the bride and In point of ,poisible yields and pro_ savings adcount.
fits the strawberry' holds hest Place, Burn all tree pruniegs. Keep your
bridegroom walk in together. also. Phenomenal resulits may be oh- Place looking neat and homelike.
The expeihses of a wedding are di -
Tided. Those of the bridegroom In --
elude the fee to the minister, the
flowers carried by the bride and her
attendants and buttonhole bouquets
far himself, the where 'and beet man.
He pays for the cenveyance in which
Ise and the best man driye to church
and the one in, which -he and the bride
leave foaetheir wedding journey, ,
-It is also custemary fox' the bride-
fgresim to present the best man and
usherS with a -piece 'Of jewelry as a
souvenir of the '-a-teas-Jo-n,- and he not.
infrequently' furnishes ,them with
their gloves and necktiee.
The brides family asaumes all the
other expenses. these include fees
to organist and sexton, floral decora-
tions for the 'ho -use mid church, the
cenveya,nce for the minister and his
wife and the bridal party, gins to
the bride's atteisdante, 'and, all ex-
penses connected with the reception.
It is no longer customary to -throw
ride and old 'ehoes ,after a departing
couple; serious' aceiclents sepretinses
resulting in life-long injuries, 'have oc-
curred through the observance; of this
custom, Oonfetti is used instead and,
as this consists of paper of yarkeis
ealere ,cut; by machinery bete thei tine
test. TAO* "oilOWO een'''
f&tuf (Px,e4y'Palid ages
Noe is it good form e 'decorate
the ppjveyunce in Wilieh 'the newly
marieed pair taise'thele depaetere. It
not s4;Wals q4SY trace the. fine
hetWeelf f3-311 gilq• KO -Pe
aegT.C.9 ;of errs -hip i-bdcy
We'frOi.liti the. PlIlYing 'Of tri,*4 'and -
prank s which Wild oarus,g enybarra,ss-
meat 45 these A° Are etaebing on a
jodeney which may be 'a 44121r Ole
oe may 'be fLaglit with eaee and Ser -
rove
taMed, under favorable condition's', of
Shear your thee. Here's a hint!
culture and market; Record Crops of Pool your wool. and market it t co- -
fifteen thousand quarts per acre and operatively.
over have been made, Another reason Watch young trees for insects. In -
why this fruit is „so popular -with the. sects are no respecters of man, beasts,
grower is that it corium more quickly ttees'or crepe.
Into full bear -Jag tleen the bash fillies. Study ways to increase -Dorn yields.
Set,, in the seeing, a, full crop is liar- tIhritliealeneren, it is the extra bushel
vested the 'next year in June and atcu
July, With .bush fruits two and:three Preserve -eggs in watee ,glass. When
years are required to bring the plans your Ilene ar6 vacationing next winter,
Eaten into full hearing. eggs are eggs. ' ' .
sour -re ewEi'tulYbi ceoa''rnrbs eant-rai 4.slet.arrl lryp
ghe strawberry is not difficult to so
ow, This affirmation le made with
certain reservations, 'The strawberry turn the hogs in to harvest bath ;the
will net thrive and fproduce profitably beans and corn next fall. -You'll: be
e
under neglect, -or indifferent caee. Pleat:allay surprised.
•Shiftth
less reeode will not produce
'
it'aiolingee'zei;:.:111,3dult.ferceiglhltt tcouistuurcpapil:Ye.°11Tdhle-Vjuable Birds.
Ail insectivorous and weed -seed eat-
ing birds, especially, martins, blue-
,
hirds does wrens breavn
thrashere; tlee swallows, towhee, the
'native sparrows' Baltimore orioles,
meadow -larks, night -hawks; p'hoebes',
tillage meet elec. bothoroUghly 'scion_ king -buds, woodpeckers, yellow-ihiNed'
;tide, No hit or inis,s es -stem will growcuckoos, grosbeaks -and owls, All ct.,.
field of pleats capable of producing' the above have proveit their worth,
i-ejvheetils,oen4enailisahliyYieplidosAtuaobil•eacnreolar alreyleenlde Th4erxet,73.0m7':en73.Yovthe....cliu_:13111,0ea, rblytitsiedto,
result of scieetifie Imewledge ---
. . not
Soil mast be rich le plant food, Pre-
. •
paratory waist be there. Strong
pleats of the proper varieties nurst be
used, and 'right Methods of handling
an -d setting employed, 1VIaintenence
leppliede reetised,s 50:70,o make inestalsee met to get it
LL
place in the. egstem, , •
,Enthusiasm startS in Ahs
When ,-;;1.1 te glee. a T.11,if meat., race, hut perseverafnee always wins ite'
-eine just cut two hitches' efla the kk;',0(
Of g•ii old hoot, put, the feet eihthe
hoot in thaerig'ss mouth anti pour the
reOdieine down the 'boot,
-Net- in the clamor of the erorvvidecl
Atreet?.
Net in the ',shouts and plaudits of
the theon-g,
Bub in ourselvee are telemph and de,
Teat. —Longfellow,
t
Moro econamieal ,gains are sectired
on beef -cattle when, silage is used in,
the ration. Mist 18, due 'to' the .relative
cost of &l -age and • cured rougher*
Lese cora is aced when Silage is fed.
, Pileobriicity obtained from Swedish
Watertalla provides about one-hali. of
the . aneolianical poetise' reed in that
country,