HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-5-19, Page 8-Otte
ing to keep the milk clean.
i As spring arrivesethere are usually
i a few hot deye, as the reeult tof -slid-
; den chang•es in temperature, such eel
; we easeed theough. the -firee part of;
April. The natura1 refrigeration of;
cool eights -changes to tan ideal tn-,
culeator during the day for the multi-;
plication of the germs, -which hauses1
the milk to sour,. ‘
These changes coins.- on so rapidly;
that as a gerveral rule dairymen die not:
; adapt themselves to the changes, with;
; the result that some milk is returned.;
1
; This is the time of year dairymen
; should go over their „equip:neat and
1 thoronghly clean up if they expect!
. their milk to make good on. the mar -i,
ket. ,
I!
Start in with th-e cos and thatet
eughly dean, and if necessary, clip;
their fields& and. udders, look over the
1 1
equip/nen t and discard all utensi s ;
that have (lave:sped, rust (luring the;
-winter, open seams, Or cracks of any
kind es -here foreign matter •can ac-
, cumulate. Clean down your walls and
i
barnyard and. especially- get the milk
(house and cooling tanke in -summer
working eon-ditto/it In general, ,start
; producing as near as possible under
iSi1211111er4ime methods, which means,
Imilk in a 1eanr manner into clean
utensils, and cool t:he milk imme-
diately after milking, by setting the
\
an of milk in a tank -of ranning water
and ;stirring until cool ( a milk cooler
iwill Substitute for this pro -cess„). Al-
JO.NY the milk to remain- in this tank
Flitil time for delivery.
In regard to cows giving sour milk,
tit must be ;said that all milk freshly
• the eg i paa fthe season to con-
serva the rhoisture as it has been -
found that there IS a rapid decrease of
moisture -unless the surface soil is
kept loose. Early eultivation is de-
sirable ;oleo bemuse it is importaut to
get the soil warmed up as soon as;
possible by letting the air in and so
making me/elation's favorable for
l
groetith early in the season. The
greater activity in growth there is
in the early part of the season, the
More likely is there to be a good rat
of fruit, especially on rather old trees
where the flow of ;sap through the
fruit sliurs is not -as free as in
younger trees, and if there are drying
-winds and.a ;draught there may not be
sufficient moisture to -hold :the fruit
on he trees. .An ;application of- nitro-
gen an some soils -has been found -very
use.ftel in promoting greater aetivity
of growth in the early part of the
season and -so better ensuring a set-
ting of fruit.
With the corning of, spring. you
wili he having wool, hides,
skins an bore hair to sell.
Siall?, It tog Us or write for
prices. We will use you right.
- ,
WILLIAM STONE SONS LiMITE'D
• WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
ESTABLISII ED 1870
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g al vapizi n g.
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FgNci4
Weddings At Hoine and m Church
In plannin-gtor a wedding, remember are followed by maid or metr n of
;that eimPlicity is always desirable, no honor, and if there are flovreh girls
matter how large the affair may, be; they eoine just before the bride. The
but large or small, with invited guests, bride cremes last, leaning en her
evith ettly the immediate family father's
present, eertain conventions sheeld be As the ushers- and bride:el/lei-a reach
followed if the affair is to be -eon-duet- the -chencel, er front of the church,
ed with the dignity demanded by the they break reeks hell their number
eCeaslon. going to the right, the other half •to
With a thorough knowledge of the
etiquette •of suele an affair, and the
exercise of good taste in the de -cores
' 'Wens and arrangemen'ls a harming
effect cm be obtained at moderate
expense.
Having decided upon the date and
character of the -wedding, the wedding
party conies in for consideration. The
bride's attendants may inolude a ma-
tron of honor, if she wishes a merried
friend Or relative t� attend her; maid
of honor, if the relative or friend is
unmarried; bridesmaids, and tie -we/ -
girl.
The bridegroom's attendants include
best man and ushers. " Should the
bridegroom have eisters of suitable
age it is courteous to invite one Or
more to aet as ;bridesmaids, and bro-
thers of the bride are asked to net
a‘s usheies.
With these preliminaries ,a.ttencled
to the invitations are then eonsiderech
-The invitation list is ;prepared with
great care. Enter in a book the names
and addresses of those who are to -be
invited, if the list is a short one; the
card index system has hien found, best
for a long list. As /nen are proverib-
ially careless in sueli matters, a con-
siderate bride-to-be will insist upon
being furnished with a complerte lis;t
of -the bridegroom's relative* and
frieds.
The invitations to a church wede
ding may be for the ceremony only, or
may include an invitation to a recep-
tion following the •ceremony, or an
"at home" to take hleice at the -home
of the newly married pair after they
have returned from their. Wedding
trip.
At the simplest church weddings
formal invitations are dispensed with
altogether; -the bride and' bridegreom,
or their pare.nts, tell those W110211 they
WiSh to invite the date and hour of
the ;ceremony, ansi send inform -al notes
to those whom they can not reach -with
a verbal. invitation When the cere-
mony is performed at home, the in-
vitatione are sent either for the cere-
mony, or for the reception which fol-
lows the cesern;opy. If many guests
are invited, the invitations should be
engraved. When only the`farally and
Most intimate friends. are invited,
-written invitations are sent.
e Duties of the Attendants.
The details connected; with a church
wedding include the opening and de-
coration of the church, engagieg the
organist, as well SS the minister, the
fee to the latter, as well as the fees to
‘, 'the sexton and organist, The us-het•ts
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
eac.li lady ansi conducts her to a pew.
eggs of low vitality. Peultry -author- The man who accompanies her forkrars
ities claim that eighty per emit. of all after and seats himself at her side.
chicks hatched should be reared, if When several la -dies come together
careful methods are followed, but the 'and eleian the services of one usher, he
writer has been able to sh.ow"a much can only how, ask how many belong
higher record than this,- one season to -the group and offer his arm to the
the percentage going over ninety-five one who appears to be the eldest,
per cent. in hatchings- of more than asking the others to follow, The
ushers in the centre aialo ask the
one hundred. •
Experimental tests. show that he.itests
s guit they are friends of -the bride
will live, gain weight, and lay a goodi or bridegroom, and seat the former
many eggs- uptse an exclusive eliete-of upon the left and the latter at the
corn or some other kind ;0 !grain; but right.
Sometimes only a few chickt come
to hatching maturity. Many of them
die in the shell. This, too results frole.
the chicks- hatched from thes-e eggs At the reception. following the care -
will -not be strong to -resist adverse many, the ushers do not stand with the
conditions. receiving party, but make themselves
birds require a mixed diet, and genera'llY useful, and agTesable, sir-
Theculating among the guests, waiting
it is very irnpartarit trfa.t they ha-ve
upon the ladies an.d introducing
green stuff and heavy Utter to insure ee
;elen-ty of scratching, If the hens are s'imigers-
.confined to -a ;limited ar,e.a.„ the green The best man drives to the chureh
with the bridegroom, etrriving there
stuff -must be furnished them ni the
not less than tem minutes lbefore. the
farm of sprouted oats, euttingsr of
hour set for -the Ceremony. The min -
grass, chopped ve„,aetables, or some-
,. istez's fee is placed in an envelope
thing -of this kind. One suecessrul
and entrusted to the beet men, who
h
producer o -f strong 'baby nuehs Rhine
also has charge of the wedding, ring,
'within city confines made arrange -
which he produces at the right Mo-
ments with several; green grocers- to
ment during the eel:en-roily. At the
get the trimmings of cabbages, beets,
rehearsal which is -usually held the
onions, an -d everything of that k'nol. , et
These were cut coarsely. and the hens even`t ng ht'etePr" wed.clIng' the min-
ister instructs the wedding party as
fed upon them with pleasure.
Whon dis hens rangs 21°11nd at A puitable program of '-organ- music
their °'w11' free will, they will pick UP should be arranged for with the
enter ;0e this material which nontains organist, is expensed
pie ita
v -mines so nezessary to the to play
while the- guests are taking., their
health ;and disease resistance of both places.' Any vocalist invited to take
the old and the young birds. part should sing during this time.
Henc will get badly conditioned if Berne s -ort of signal. silent(' bo arrang-
they are lou-sy, arid this condition will ed by tyhich the organist will know
make them restless when they are when the bridal party is ready to
sot:too
w.41141*.•04.016..
MAY 22
Lesso
The Chilstian Vievi of the Family. St, Luke 10: 38.41;
2: 51; 2 Tim. 3: 14 15• Golden Tekt---
Col. 3: 20, 21.
Connecting Links—There is a fine in His iofener, and Hie own early,
deseription of the thew", man's borne wiee, and thoughtful words',
Psalm 128. It is the liame of •a The hay is describett as growing up
the left, forming a semi -circle with man evno fears; God and -walks in Hes in the hone in a fourfold development
the ushers at the ends. The maid of -ways, who earns the food of his fern- of healthy and stroller and clean young
honor tands at the bride's left hand; ily by laber, and wiles() -children manhood—inintellectual, pliyeital,
the flower girle -al staud- at the left. gather, happy and- healthy, ah-orat hie spiritual, and social- chara-eter, .The
The miniet • f llOwed -by the bride -
en 0
table, ilicketrtehee hrTahne....4hieseall'o, ahourt vlsersseett(i2n: 520)rtlhaenborieenxitilrighatly, taken
g'rooin 'and' 11191/' enlers +h tho fr°n` ci'estenioni timees desetirtegned cin gItt: suggests tiai: nheVci M11
ewe or rear of the chancel. or pl t -
form, just as the wedding march be -
gine. • He takes his place for the
ceremony, facing the ;audience; ;the
best manistande beside the bridegroom
until the bride and her father reach
the dhanc1. Then the bride, taking
her hand from her fatheihs erne
places; it en the arm od the bridegroom
who has advanced to meet her and,
leaning on his left arm, they move
forward to the waiting minister. The
;hest man stands a little leehincl the
Preen 31: 10-81. She as a good wile, every community and an every home
a good; Mether, and -a goad- Mistrese. of ;La fourfold training, a four-sided
She works herself, -and wisely ;guides education, which will take account _of
the work -of others. She makes all
tho work of her household a task of ;
honer, and "in her tangue is the law;
of kindness!' She is the true home'
matter.
St. Luke 10: 38-42. A certain ,vil-
lage. This, as we know, was Bethreein
near Jeruselem, the home of these
wattn-hearted and loyal friende of
Jesus, Lazarus, Martha, ancl Mary.
Martha was, apparently, the elder sis-
bridegroom, at his right; the father ter, and directed the ,affaire of the
stands a little behind -hes daughter, at
her left, and at the question,' "Who
greeeh this wOlnall?" places her hand
in that ,of the bridegroom and then
rejoin -s his wife in their per,v. When
this question is not'includedeln the
ceremony, the father takes hie place
in the pew immediately after handing
his daughter over to the ;bridegroom.
When the ring is used, the ;bride
handis her bouquet -and glove, if gloves
are worn, to her maid of honer, who
holds them until the ceremony is
ended, time to think or ta lesrn. Jesus was
After tho benediction is -pronounced, teaching, speaking• unforgettable
wards, but Martha had not time to
listen. There ;was so much to be clone
for the household and her guests. The
household cares were to her of first
importance. Mary was- not •usually
neglectful or unmindful of her share
of the labor, ;but just now She was so
wrapped up in what J.ceus wee saying
that she forgot everything else. She
put her Master's words first. Other
things;could wait. And -the Lord said
to her, "She bath -chosen that good
part ;which shall not be taken, away
from her."
Is- there anything like; this home of
13etharry in the home life of the pres-
heats She received ; Jesus. wit -h
ready hospitality, and busied herself
to provide entertainment for Him and
--su.cal 'of His disciples as were :with
Him. Our sympathy goes out to the
busy housewife who wae cumberedabout mac: serving-, while her easter
sat idly at Jesus' feet, We are (softy,
however, that the ,Ile-st her lien/per,
and ;spoke cros-sly to her gdest.
But a little reflection will conviece
us that Jesus read the character ;of
the two sisters rightly. Martha was
careful and troubled ab -out many
things, so maeh so that she had not
the newly made husband and wife
„arise from their knees, are congratu-
lated lay the minister, then turn to
leave the altar. In the vestry the
marriage register is signed, witness-
ed by the maid of honor anti the best
man. Then the maid of honor ar-
ranges the bride's train, the organ
peals forth a wedding march, and the
happy pair, aria in arm, hese down
the aisle,,followed by the attendants,
who may pair off, the maid of honor
with the best man, t;he bridesmaids
with the ushers; -oir they can reverse
• the order in which they came in, maid ent day? Are we too -busy to think,
of honor first, then the bridesmaids, to reed, and to pray? Is business the
then- the ushers, while the hest man all-important matter to us? Are we
walks cu -t with the minister. eneaeing tin our homes the better p -art,
as Mary chose, or are. we simply.busy,
. The ushers return to escort the im.- tee, et, re hard-working materialisto
mediate relatives of the bride and ''''"'S"al"'
like Martha?
bridegroom down the aisle; the guests 2 51-52. He we'll; down with them.
courteously remain in their Places Jesus lived with His parents in their
to the- details of the cerenxony.
;sitting; So, treat tile hens for lice enter the ,chnrai„
from tinlq to time and especially he- just before the bridal party enters,
fore the time ,comes for them to brood. the- tnother of the bride is escorted
Take them by the febt, hold them head
down and shake the licespoevcler well
,into the roots of the feathers. This
will al ttle itv•e insects, but will not
have much influen,ce upon the nits.
Repeat the treatment in from seyen
to ten days; bY this time more lice
will have hatched.
During the period •of k?rooding there
t't°heba
!leal -131I'eb
hate iio lu,eep- ,f4pxtoit.), ele.ser "filia dn.-ors Jenshrg enhles eh*ens Or rope§ of
or ti.w ;Clay§ keefore the ehichse
-treat 'the beeoding 'hen au 4 OUI into the ,olIqFc,11; floWers, held by girls dressed rnwhite
try expert reemernende a 40fnceinge
s
P. P -n hthee- ore pf • ;
until these who occupied the front
pews have had time to leave. The
organist continues :playing until all
have left the church.
The Wedding Reception.
Arrived at the, bride's home, after
the eiepression'Of 'good wishes oa. the
p -art 0± their ,ttendaiibs, the new
band and -wife stand together, while
the hi-id-es/maids forni in a line at the
bride's left. The guests enter un-
announced a.nd join- in the procession
that advances to offer congratulations.
The ushers present any strangers to
the !bridal couple, who also introduce
their friends to one another,
The bride' -s parents stand near the
entrance, and all should- speak to
them, as they are the true hosts of
the occasion. The bridegroom's par-
ents n -lay receive in ,some other part
of the room, or the bride's mother -and
the bridegroom's. father, or the bride's
father with the bridegroom''s mother,
may stand together and pres-ent their
friends to each other, If the bride's
home is in the country, the reception
May take place on the -lawn.
This guests peso on after speaking
-to the hrid-al party and -are aslcgd: -by
members of the family on by attend-
ants to enter the 'dining -room. They
partake of refreshrnen,ts, view the
wedding presents, if the presents are
displayed, ;and circulate .freely, re-
newing old acquaintances and making-
-new ones,' When the happy pair re-
tire to ehiunge their bridal attire for
traveling dress, the bride-eine:ids, giath-
er at the foet of the stairs. Standing
;at the top'ef the etaies'the beide holds
her bouquet aloft, then throws- it to -
the bridesmaids.The maiden into
.hand- it :hanit fans is supposed to
be the next to wed. -
• A simpler form of ;church wedding
clispens;as with all aptendamts; guests
are invited verOally ;Or ibsi noteaStsug-
gested, and seiat, 'thenisels as they
please, save that the front pews ere
left for the immediate relatives, At
the appointed timesthe minis -ter takes
his place, and; if tlie bride is to come
in with her father,. the bridegroom
comes in with the minister; If p;re-
ferred, or if the bride is fatheriess-
she ;walks up the aisle with the bride-
groom After the ceremony,"the newly
wedded pair may remain in the vesti-
by an usher to, her place in- the fiest bule of the church long enough to re -
pew on, the left -el -the centre 'dei*. ceive the good wishes of their friends,
the bridegrooms family 'having been A', wedding of this sort appeals to
' ' these who wish to haere iiheir friends
tryi.tness, the ;ceremony but are unable,
for various reasons, to entertain them;
;- The Home Wedding,
A hap e Wedding' rday be celebrated
either eincloors or if weather permits,
on the lawn.If "i,he Vests are nem-,
. ,
erous, an aisle may be formed by
Nazareth home. Ile wtts subject to
them. That ie.to say, Ho was a loyal
a/1.d obedient son, taking I-Iis part ar,d
share in all the life of the home, work-
ing and learning His trade at the
carpenter's bereeh, helping, after the
death of Joseph, in the bringing, up
of His -younger brothers and sietere.
And with Him constantly waa the
mother's 'watchful and loving care,
while she treasured in her heart the
things which had been said alxint Him
all the needs of a boy or girl. It sug-
gests. that social and physical train-
ing should be set stele by side veith
intellectual and; -spiritual, and so
shows us where, in much of our
church end home life we -are failing to
do- the 'best for oun young folk. The;
example of the education of the bey
Jesus is a good one to follo-w.
2 Timothy 3: 14-15. But conlieue
thou. Timothy had had a good start
in life. His father was e Greek, and
of him we know nothing, but his
mother Was a Jewess, and s -he in-
etnu-etect ihini well -in the scriptures ef
the Old Testament, which were her
l3ible. Paul knew his mother, whose
name was Ermiee, end steaks (1: 5)
of her faith land; of that of his grand-
mother Lois. Living, in Asia Minor,
in the heathen city of Lystra (Acts
16: 1-2), they hasi kept their home
pure, and their hearts fix -ed in the
religion of their fathers-. And 50,
when Paul 'preached the gospel there
they were ail -11011g first to believe.
When Paul wrote this letter from
leis Prison; in Rome he had known
Timothy a goo -d- ninny teals, Ho
still re:garde hint es his -Own sen in
the gospel, and admonishes him with
fatherly -solicitude. In particular he
counsels hitn to eentinue in the read-
ing and „study ef tho-se holy hooks;
which he had learned frein his child-
hood. For they are indeed able to
make wise 'unto'salvation through
faith which is in Christ Jesus.
Our lessons se.t forth three things
which should characterize the Chris-
tian home (1) thoughtful choise of and
attention to the bas -t things, (2) an
all-round education fcr-the -children,
and; (3) a reverent regard for and a
continued study of the Bible as the
text -book of our faith.
• Application.
Sometimes a Christian house -hold in
the midst of a commueity is 115 potent
as a Christian Church. Not long ago
we heard .a builder say that one un-
desirable family in a height erheed
could- letren the valoa of property all
around. On the othe-r hand thorehare
hens-cholds -which give dignity and
reopectability to the whole neighbor-
hc-od. In an Ontario vills.g•e whese we,
were visiting not tong ago, one Reuse
wes yolnitacl -cu-t to us by a rssden1:,
who -said, The family living in that;
house hae (lono more for this village
than We shall ever he able to estimate.
Father, mether, and all of the five
children are Christians, and in every
gored cause they can be counted on.
- The Strawberry Patch. .
In its popularity with the consumer
the etre:wherry' easily holds first -place.
Just why this -should be I can not de-
finitely say. It may be that coining
firs.t in season has something to do
-With this evident popularity. Or it
may be that its subacid qualities make
for this fruit a first place with the
°mourning public. Be this as'it. may,
:the demands fez this fruit is m -ore
eager -and oontinues strong for a
greater length of time than for any
other small (fruit,
The strawberry ;holds first place
also in point of productio-n. As com-
pared with other snia.I1 fruits, exten-
sive areae are devoted to it caitt?irl
ISome varieties of strawberries hold
up -well in Shipment and maybe
transported to ng s fences.
In point of poisible yields tend pro-
fits the strawberryholds first 'place.
also. Phenomenal results may be ob-
tainedunder favorable cenditione, of
culture -and market. Record crops of
fifteen thousand quarts per acre ,anid.
over have been made, Another reason
why th,ts Trate is so.'popular with the,
grower le, that it coMes more quickly
into full bearing than the bush ;fruits,
Seteln the spring, e fall crop is her-
,
vested the next year In- June and
July, 'With bush fruits two anchthree
years are eat-fhb:ea to bring the plan-
Eation into full bearing. '
; The strawberry is not difficult to
'grow, Tids ;affirmation is made with -
certain reservations, 'The strawberry
will not thrive and produce profitably
under neglect, or inclifferen.t card,
Shiftless methods wall. not produce
large" erope, Bht right, -cultural Condi-
tions -are not difficult to supply. The
eoll must be wieh In ;plant food, Pre-
peratory tillage 101.151; be there. Stung
plants of -the 'proper varieties must he
heed, and 'right niethods of handling
and setting employed, Maintenance
eingge must also hetthorotighly ;selem:-
tifici No hit or miss 'System will grow
a field- et Plante „capable of producing
phenomenal --yields, iltir a hernial yield
even, Ilighlyprolitable crops aro the
l'eseelt; of scientifie kno-wledge kIifuiiy
pliede Shiftiest. ,;treethesle hays --tee
p ace in tilc?
elYP.41 ziEr" Tea--
.elne ;just cut two Inches off; tle '108
of an Iola boot, put the foot of ,the
boot in iihetpig'a mouth and pour t -he
Medicine down the boat,
the head of the stairs and descends
;an;d enters the room. with the bride's
attendants coming first, as in a church
wedding. The bride fellows, leaning
On the arm 'Of lier father, The wed -
;ding march, Carf be pla-yed upon a
piano or organ, Or a talkingenatehine
can be used,
Aehthe bride appro'aches, the bride-
groom advances a step to take her
hand. She places her hand within his
left arm and they advance together.
Memlber,s of the ;bridal party take their
places as for a church -wedding and
the ceremony follows,
Following the ceremony, the bride
and bridegroom and; the ;bride's atren-
dants face the audiencs. to receive con-
gratulations, '
FOT a simple home wedding, where
there are attendants, the family
and friends assemble, the minister
takes his place ;and the -bride ami
bridegroom .walk in together.
The expenses of a wedding aro dl-
vided. Those of the bridegroom in -
elude the fee to the minister, the
flower,s tarried by the bride' and her
-attendants and -buttonhole bouquets
fey himself, the us:hers'and best Man,
He pays for the crveyance in which
heard the best man ;drive to church
and the one in w'hich -he and; the hrtdie
leave far their wed -cling journey., „
It is UIS0 custemary for' 'the bride-
grocim to present th,e -hest man and.
ushere with a -piece-eof jewelry as a
souvenir of the ;o-ccasion, and he not
infrequently furnishes ,the,m with
their gloves and necktie -S.
The bride's .family e;sieumes all the
other expenses. these include fees
to organist and sexton, floral decora-
tion,s for the house and church, the
conveyance for the minister and, his
wife and the 'bridal party, gifts to
the bricie';s -attendants and; ;all ex-
penses connected with the reception.
. It is no.longer custemary -to--throw
riee and old- sheep after a departing
couple; serions`'accidents sometimes
resulting in life-lon,g injuripe, have oc-
curred through -the -observance of this
COrlfetti is used. instead and,
as this eel/stets of paper af yarieus
ealere ,c -i15 her machinery into the tine
iest poesi_tor rhie'es a, -siirowa of cone
Noi is it gd-od;;;Or?ni t.e:,c1c,c'o.eare,
,Le lkftito"in'qt
the eterveyance whiph ;the newlY
married pair 130,1S9 #1.c.,111t departere. It
(11;1.7:
ibetw,q! 4.0 yll4par4t, ,,Tio
werrAi4 'thee" 'Playing 'Pf. '1141c1
pranks which eause ererlserease.
ment to those who are etarting on a
journey which may 6,1a a lijappy one
or may be fraught with care and ear-
roW,
previously seated in the opposite "or
right-hand Pew;
The brid:e •should arrive punctiially
.q;t: R-P1)qinted acpqm-;
or P.Sl-',01
W'h91 is to ."#,I(01;er lee,a`,y; The brides-
ntaids ere 'eXpetetedi to he waiting for
her, and- uPon the ertriViil, of the bride
pewder for this pnipse, rrtie -powder , wjlep, ag ,0:.;411 1,31,,o. fq bhd: po.,, 1-01,111: varty wage; -te their placeS be-
-0,rud,g iPayl3Perf aeid ()r tl/'''''`-° 0.'ff'1: 44 pe -'organist,' having .1heen.'sigrialed; ' The minister takes lliG place at, the
. I- .,,
'gc•sollitt,e• 1-t ttleirough- y mita weft gins playing the ' wedding 4ea-reh,; 'appointed time andi is followed by the
Mended. !len Poilr this Preeetation and the -leniclal patty ;advances --in tlre. 141d.egireom midi best man; who take
over ;sufficient plaster' of Paris to an- following -order. The iishers:'enrafe plpir places -slightlyeM front ef the
sorb all 44 the gasoline and carbolic fi jsti two by :(;-wo, th en the ,brides,.. 14%1/lister, at his, left, all three facing
astsd- Store ;away frerti :ititglit or fire, mann. a',,,v) !in pairs; bhe hiTer'esmaide the room, Thci bridal party forms at
^
;prepared ;by ;ad ing ene pert ag poeureiehee eeeeen. theedd'Oreli btirrirs.,
1
"ANGELS,. NAMED
HER"
BY 14-1CANK 0. IVI0ORHEAD,1
, Why, ;bless their dear heart, sure I
love them; everybody does. Don't we
love the sunshine and the moonlight,
beah.tiful flowers'inspiring paintings,
-;enchenting reusic? "Angels nained
her,'heseirl the poet. They're all nam-
ed -by angels; they are all an -gels, bless
their -hearts, again I say.
Jest because 1 wroth a little piece
„entitled ".1 Lave Boye,"ewas that any
reasothwhY I meant that I didn't love
girls? Does a boy get rice things
said ebout him as oftea as a ,girl?
3"ineesn't -he have to go out en the
heck ste-pe and bury his tearful face in
his, faithful de -We neck, to find real
comp au ionsinp—s om etunes ? Ever ;see
a girl do that? ,Neither did L Sheie
more likely to eat a hot biseuit or a
piece of rich fudge just before sup-
poi- and then worry her „fend parent -5
half to death because her appetite
seems to he failing, and "perhaps the
; dear thing is in love.'
Ofte-ourse, I love giris, My mother
was one, once. My wife Is one, shill
My daught-er will be 000 for quite
some time, I hape, The ,good Lord
never made a prettier thing than a
Woman's face or a -sweeter thing than
a woman's -smile. "Angels named
no mortal was etaal to it.
The first -girle I ever loved wasemy
niother, and I never realized just how
much „I really loved .her until I could
no lohger tell her. I wonder how
many are makin-g a similar mistake?
As old age came up -on her, we remem-
bered the little home anerieersaries by
giving- her prac-tical pres e ts. We
thought that was all s.he cared for,
stern Scotch mother- that she was.
And 'yet, when it was all over, we
fauhd pressed flowers am' picture
cards in the old Bible, and a host of
trinkets of no earthly value
whatever. What -good does it do to
'weep? One tehder word-, spoken in
time, ane loving gift, no matter what
it cost, giver in thee are ;beet -sec than
oceans of tears. Compared with ore
poor,- pitiable, withered d n del i o ,
presented with love by a child who
sees beauty in it, what are all the
marble inansoleumswe erect when it
is too late?
'
is there a more charming sight in
the world then the teasing, taunting
smile hi a young girl's face, her eyes
age,ew with merriment, mischief in
every fast -changing expression? Is
there a greater respohoiniity in the
wegld than to see that that smile
erver dies away b EC ause of 'any-
thing we clo or say; That the roundes1
shoulders of youth never beecnie
stooped 'because I've fail to provide
every' possible comfort and cenven-
jente; that the hrewn hair of girlhood -
is never -grayed because of us?
I don't know whether my own little
girl loves me as much as I love her
or not. Scmetimes doubt it. In-
variably She commences the Lonl's
Prayer by rogu:Ishly saying, "Our
Rather, who aren't- in Heaven." Does
she -know what she says; does- she
mean anything? That's the age-old,
divine mystery of the sex. We-cau't
underseand them—Godebless them—se
We worry and wonder and love them
just the same. The Lord never made
a homely one, any more than he made
a sunrise ths.t was • not beautiful. .
Sometimes the clouds obscure; some-
times it's red hair or a freckle out of
place. Bub the sun's there just the
;same; and; the -beauty is there, too.
"Angels named licir." Angela keep and
guard her to the end of time.
• Now is the Time to
Oil the machinery. Taking care of
your implementsie like' adding to your "
savings adeount.
Burn all tree prunings. Keep your
!place le-elting neat and homelike..
Shear your sheep. Here'S a hint!
Pool your wool, .and market it 1- co- -
-operatively.
Watch young trees for insects. In-
, sects are no respecters, of man, beasts,
tteeeor crops. •
I Study ways to in crease corn yioldsr
I, In the long run, it is the extra bushel
that counts.
Peeserve-eggs in water glass. When
your heits are vacatiening next winter,
eggs are eggs.
Give s-oyberihea trial. Try planting
50010 With corn on a small ;patch and
, turn the hogs in to harvest both ;the .
lbe-ams and corn next fall. You'll be
Irlessantly surprised-.
Valuable* Birds.
Ail insectivorone and weed -seed eat-
ing birds, especiallymartins, blue-
birds, -chickadees, wren's, brdern
thrashers; the Swallows, towhee, the
native sparrows; B-altimore orioles,
,ineaclow-larks, night -hawks, phoebes,
wo °dip eateis, y I o vv i 0 ed
cucicoes, grosbeaks and owls. All ofee
the above have* provesi their wortle
There are rnarty others. nearly issers34!--
45 et-aka:hie brit do 'no t
make mistakee pst to get it.
'
-Nat, in the elaano:r of tho crowded
Strent,
Not in the shoute and platiclite of
the throng,
But in ,ourselveS are trinmplt an-ol des
feat. --Longfellow.
Enthusiasm always 'starts in -t,hei
aoe, but perseverance always wins
More economical gaine are sec:tired I •
-on beef eatTle when Silage is used in
the ration, Mists duo ;to the relative .
cost of silage and cured roughage.
Loee corn; is used when silage is
; I:deckle:Ay „ obtained from Swedish
Watertallife provides :about enenhalf„ 0±;
the mechanical power used. in ;that
eonntry. '