HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-1-12, Page 6evival
is 17,rineerehas, witnesSed an alert
!it'O'e-al atg6etost in hog Tai
Zing
00q12.."(X,' `StetV61, revenue "cepeniallry
; •
for ,tho, mixtelnf arm. This is the: Otit-
001110 ',C111',, the conference e.ealled by the
Domon •Thepartment of Agrictrletre
at Ottawa -end tae. wide entibileity
giver, to the leen comantition Which
must be nest on the Brielela :market,
k,et chiefly ;by Danish 4,-,xpo,pters. Signe
cif (MkelltVi interest Oatt't
traced &net:most every i ortrf farm -
ere' , •gatinerings from end to, end of
411 -De Doerairtiom A healthy *tign 5F3 the
-neteldigent way in which the producers
wo seeking -the' Sects of the new ,con-
- Oittelents, in our markets, It this.' spirit
Ocintittlitt8 The'are01.; the indrostry
- Slate that Aimee need be no question -
ion the ultimate success -eft thca.'k'effort
.to erestere our bacon expert ,:tradetic
;power noeition.
One.factewhiciano oioubt, v.,4F,L:grealt-
ly surprise the majority of iLVOgraiZeM
•,$$
it onl?„- a :little ,sCalte‘'iltalTy.of
the. number POrehaSexl laY" meat' Pack-
ersth Ontario and ,QUethee.,,.canr4O
gratly:d into the tlesetred weghts set
by the Ottawa ',conference for select
levcen hog,s. An actual owlet as been
keet 5ii ilos last month by elevenpaelt-
hose pl'eretts operating in Ontario and
• Qne)yee. ChntS.ifteati3OTAS were made On
weights only. The. •recordis show that
Taunters' nay little attention to m1oeb-
:ng og at the peeper weights; td, say
nothing- of bacon qtigirty. The num-
bers and ratios of ell hogs bought,
leaving not sows 'and stags, were as
fellows:
Faroentage
;of
Viieek• 160 to 210 Other desired
neeia;g, lbs atpl!arit weights :weight
Nev. '26 124.52 -10,073 50.25
De2.. 3 14,361' .10564 57.62
Dee. 10 13,585 9,-811 •57.92
Dore 17. 15,4i 12;967 54.63
The diesi'eed weights !of. 100 te 210
iJtn.alqrve at the Tacking ;2511n2 Means
-eott,,gialY 170 to 220 Vote:. at the faltin.
Thayee are the weights. at -vAial, from
the point of ecomandelai"prodiaction, 11
wii bszt pay ehe fanner to sell. From
the standpoint of building an export
bacon trade they are the weights the
packer must have. Same •of the Ilroge
of undesirable weight would have
..neede select bacon they had not
4•etNT9 marketed unfinished or over-
iinisthed, Ent, being outside the
-ne-nreiglrebe required ea make goo.d.
fIlitiate Sides," they had to, 'be eecoladed.
The beering of these figures will be
obeelous to farmer-pmodueere. 11
means that even in the best peoducing
provinces of the Dominion only about
one-halfotf the drugs sent to market
,
teem° within t knots which
form, as it were, the fillet "manse
screen" ,gradicage Out of .these eone I
sidertible proption wall inevitably be I
too 'zhort .and thick to close as; s•elect'
bacon boer. It- will be pa der I
the eircumstances that the first 'and:
most . important step to 'recover the
Baiti$1h leaelon market must be in
breeding a much larger proportiom a
hogs e the regained type, ia market-
ing these at noopea- tverightse and the
• 'abandonment' of some alines Of 'bTeetir,
now follOWeel based upon Wrong
Ideas of "where ,Canadian hog products
must eventuall‘y be marketed.
Dry. Fo
rma4ehYde to Prevent Oak•
Smut.
Place the oats to 'be tested: in a pile
on the pinery or barn floor ;and then
shovelthem over into another piie
and eo they are being shoveled over
spray them with a solution consisting
02 olne part of formalin (40 per cent.
formaldehyde) to one part of water.
Use thie aolution at the rate oe one
pint to twerty-five bushels df seed,
that is,. use onesbali_ pint of fornialin.
Mixed.with one-half pint of water for
every twenty-five bushels of -oats. If
smaller or larger quantities are to be
treatedproportional
use amounts of
formaldehyde snolutio-41ms, t-weive
and a half bushelts require way one-
quarter , pint, of formalin mixed with
one-quarter pint of water. A. small
quart sealer sprayer costing about one
doima-r vary ,ecavenienst for spraying
the forcuralin 'solution on the oats. TWO
men can best do the work, one man to
shovel the grain while the other
!sprays each shovelful. In order to
avoid irritation to the eyes, nose and
throat 'from the strong formaldehyde
tomes, provitle for a tree ciroutatoon
of the granary and barn
1 when the work is in progress. Irris
tation to the eyes, nose and throat by
•the stiong formaldehyde fumes is the
chief 'objectien to this -method, but. it
•can be overcome by holding the spray-
er down: dose to the ground and pro-
viding plenty of ventilation.
on.
the oats are all sprayed they
should be piled in a heap and covered
with !blankets or sacks to confine the
ilosonalin vapor. The sacks or blankets
used to cover the treated grain should
be sprayed first with strong" formalin;
sacks should he sp,:ayed boti. inside
and out. After five hours the seed
shouM he uncorve-red and may be bag-
ged and sown imraecli.atele. 'There will
Te waiting_for the seed to dry, no
wet or swollen grains to choke the
.It is advisable to sow the trea.t-
ed -grain as soon after` treatment as
possible.
61e
dirr
Tn. the natural course el events -tv
ents co's
Isy omture freshen in the spring of the
-sear,. This no doubt was due to, the
lett that cows, like ,other. animals,
"fe9,t1TO originally independent .D1 man,
Janet seprin,g end sunimer were obvious-
lry the only right tinie Tor tine retie:-
keg- ,of calves, the :sole tvorIt. 'of a ea11,7
'To -day many dairymen and eepeci-
alio- many 'sultana farmers. that Iteep rio
[hired help and yet milk -from -six. to
eight ,cows, prefer having the roost
of 'their eows freshen in. the late fall<
Ihe writer is one on' the latter class
Ittio. is confident tita:e lie ;can bring
ileavard,a few ,good reasons in favor of
loll freshening in! preference to spring
-fre,sliening for farmers that mix
of:allayingend- farnring.
During the spring ,Sleasen farmers
..lta'e doing their best to, got the e..rops
in on time and yet ha-±etheni in right.
This rneans long hours in th,e
with the -loses of f-i-ont oaie to one 'and
n half hours on each end of the day
•if he has a half dozen fresh cows and
AI half dozen calves_ to care for. In the
late, fall and winter fanners have time
-to give -their "cows,and calves proper
be,sitle$ giving- the farinex a win-
ter's job.
Ililost people's •CON;TS are freshening
in the spring., This ineans. 'more millt
:for the condensaries, cheese factories,
etc., oonsequently a lower pa -ice for
milk, °owe properly honsed, :feel and
watered will give as much milk-. in the
-winter as thlroise on pasture the
surnaner, and, give 31 while -the price
of milk is at its beit, " •
hToanattex tvilether a ;cow is giving
a small aincednt ;of large
irrolo-ent, talees just so much :feed
10 leee,p that so-ar offal all above that
fano-ant ;goes to realce ,OT tg'f.L9t-
ETen the tfati 'Goy ;flocs
'consume i)tore feed the price ofrnullr
offects the extra 101± and gives a nice
profit, unless the cow is a arearder, and
they nenrer givie rprollb -tinder any
oixoum.stances.
'T -tiro 1110111 et
ono :Cae, the1 alt
flow. 'iNthern turned, out to paseurein
the 'Q1(1 dete•-age in :Peed t-eneeel
her to hicrease 1.1CiL" 11101R ,OT. Tank. Then
agia,,erm, .311,)001; the time the -1.11,es bor:
t
10 get trotoblesotao and the aluro
poor 1± -Fimrc., tbo the -raft( eo“,-v111)
-
tr.riving her a. ttrell earned ne-t,'
.7itint :bedding !'
yore:nit sleek ,or
W. H.: : ow large a house -will one
hundred Leghorn hens require?, Also,
•
would a hollow tile henhouse be
damp? Which style of roof is bes.t
forthe health of the hens?
,
-
One hundred hens need; !about four
hundaied square feet of floor space and
this wild he furnished by a house
twenty feet wide and twenty feet deep.
If you prefer lees depth to the house,
it could, be made -wider to give the
required floor ;space, But poultrymen
find it pays to 'allow about four square
feet per bird when bnilding poultry
houses.
Hollow tile hen houses are not usu-
ally eorisiderecl &nip if. they 'are
properly made. and have g-ood dry
floor. We like the shed-roef type of
poultry houses as they are easy th
butH and all the water from the 'melt -
Mg snow drains toward 'the back.
However, tthe other styles of roofi are
practically as good and some breed-
ers dike them better, If other condi-
tion's are all right and the roof is not
too high, the style of roof does not
have a !great influence the health
of the hens. Of course, it nrust be
high enough to permit plenty of light
to enter the 'windows and must be
!leak -proof to insure a dry ,condition
of' the <scratching litter.
The Year -Round Garden.
"Of course we liked our garden. when
we viewed, the 'lettuce beds,
And picked the tender earS of -'corn,
and courted cabbage heads!
It took •a.. lot of work to plant and
weed ,and hoe and prune, t
Buth
t en, we liked; our garden! "Twas
a !thing of art in June!
But now that winter blusters and all
prices soar and soar
And we can hear the 1-1.0.L, a -scratch-
ing at the door'
Ansi mother opens harm calmed cern
c•n- peas or beete. geeens!
Soyl Takes all pear ±0 show lodes
what a gaoler! really mea,n 5:
rsonefits for.Old Maiden
, A ll/einenirk idsdraime
c eine any- , Tys.yt, t'€!gula,r weekly " hen e -
flee" to. entre-core forty .3re:ar:=•.: arid
•tinevaret'S,
.tanks ,'155.,
IttI•thal I InettlIting ;
seveii 131
. ,
eotuve do `7,16t sait-.(ea gareener.
• 'broocl. sows ax3c1
'Ona l'Ightca 30±tor,O eth 10±d
(1011
11
""`"...."."."*"..-•••••+v
liy 11, M. EirLIOTT,
One who (lees not leelif• a,' record of
'What he owes ,ctiter people is at, a
great dismivatttage, wilRa tho time for
:tole:lenient .comes. And enY'one wale
r,ays an accoent and who tlees'llibE're
quits a receipt, •er does net kocp the
cancelled cheque, is "ten required to
PaY the etc-countem
tee, In several
instances known to -the writer people
who have been esteeful in taking re-
ceipts or in keeping. their cancelled
cheques, have 'saved' themselves from
paying. a second time amounts of a
hundred, d,ollaxs or more.
Mr. Gunn xuas an account at a
grocery store which"le expects to pay
at harvest time. He keeps no record
of what he buys and the storekeeper
by mistake charges someone else's
bto M
ill r. Gunn's account. Or Mr.
Gunn steps into the store and hands
the proprietor ten dollars to apPly on
the A.ccount. Before the proprietor
gets to his books to record the pay-
ment some other customer' stops him
to buy something and, by the time the
purchase7 is,made the storekeeper ha$
igigOttell to make the entry, on his
book.. In either case Mr. Gunn loses
money. the first instance he would
have saved by keeping an account of
what he bought at the, store, and in
the second, instance he weild have
saved. -money by .taking a receipt or
by paying bY cheque.' And ,whether
the storekeeper makes a Mistake at
all or ndt, Mr. Gunn, , by following
careful busiriess methods, has the sat-
isfaction of knowing that he is caring
for his business in a 'business -like
manner. -
By keeping careful records'''further-
THUM, ill feelings will 'often be saved
between neighbor and friends. , The
• matter of personal friendship is a
matter of great importance. A farmer
has at mostonly a few mfghbors and
a great deal of his endo-y-oent in life
conies from friendly rel..tions from
them, Very often neighbors fall out
over a small money affair. The aftount
of mn
oey involved is of minor im-
portance to either one, but the ,ques-
tion of honesty comes up. Undoubtedly
the reader knows of instances where
fanners hl m
have haisunderstandings
over money matters, and where these
misunderstandings have had an un-
happy ending. Wthen, if either farm-
er had Icept systerna,tio aceounts, OT
better, if both had. kept sy,stematiC ac-
counts, the misunderstanding would
neves have occurred.
A farmer who has always kept ac-
counm
ts says: "When I pay oney to
a man who does pot keep accounts, I
always write along with the °MIT in
my account book the place where I
paid him and any characteristic re-
mark or occurrence that might help
to recall to his memory the time and
the place Timid him. By this method
I have saved a great many misunder-
standings."
'A record of things bought or sold
on credit will in most eases •arnply
repay a farmer for all his trouble.
And often friendships will be Pre -sew.-
ed, and good friends am more valuable
than money. after Such record
may be kept by any one of severa,1
methods or by a' combination of sev-
eral methods. •t•
Th,ore are three ways of filing can-
celled cheques and receipts. The first
is in the order of their dates, the sec-
ond is alphabetically or by subjects.,
and the third is a ,combination of the
first two. As most cheques and. re-
.
The Sundiy
ool Lesson I ADDING 10 FARM
PROPIIS
JAINICLYARY 15
ceipte veib. eer bo t-eartled age" -in Ejah's 'Clfmlill,,,,ittR;e of &all Worsi,upi, 1 Kings, 18: '20-44 30, Inolreashle,'" l'aTrn• '1')no1its is A ,s'4ject
btici1:;i:e1::;:ei,o,e:bioa.;:c,'Ili.E:1 -,.aa:),.::::,t1,3,1,,a:_iyill.e,1:::::,,c::::1' oce.1i:e.2,11.1x1.11 ielrl:,1:,,',g', \c'bo': \:,iyiiptivN 1:00,e'l::::;:n4,17,7131T.,)':3,call'il:11:iid,j:ee'1,11,:uti' ri'li,lillg:l. 8-5. "cr!,„C.0::yaltte.ri:-;:1-4;h1,0:47:4-1:1„%4, :1,a„Lst::,'_.....ni'l 0!„.':,,i'jhlh:bt'," '''"Ii a ' :g87 5: 1:00),g,1,03:ii:a',:::;,..3:5,:iii::se,,a,iliii:eopip:solteie,tt1g'111:!ed:V'Ya, .\:,,,,,..„*.0,I'S;,h,:1,111}illtti'thPoe,,e:T.11.i:::111:g.'7'itba"bf:feeleriS.,a1.111:-.11.31‘irilg.Yel. ,::''eocct:Iljniq.,.e:iy''t1:123',dietar'D:::;:ii'ia't:i,iienr:j:tletth:lcol: tc!:::::.0:d.111,'t:e?;:e:6‘1P. lt:t1,71:Poli.:::flci::,'do'clisrt)lci,rg,' si:oh'i'v:-.4::a''ll;:Y,,me:1±11:13elltEr':(11lbicPfial:rt;i1:'''"Ill:
aiter toi.114',111.0(1' Via,\Y i'lla"Y" IlL4 fli'e!'l In ' ' 3C:39„ 'Gbitc4r,-CText-1,'36114 5: 4 (Rev. Ver.)
, , . r There are twO! irta(4tit'Lll." tral'e's of
• , ,
Is'rael'114.1A Ing11•1-'1e4 Jeze43"61' 'a 1:)rfillee''''''s III The Victory YS. 36-39, ', c'rea-.'"4.11'. fmi'm 'Wats 'lnlittr.fla.A'SS'enj.!
e.r.f Tyre 'and a worshipper of the'Condition.E, -viz:, by collect.ive effort
:an Baal., In su,oh ,,,,:i „Iltarliav, it w-at,s °Elie's-prophets of Baal 6Mployed ' .
. ., , , .
worship .tiennativego'd'aleng with 'the, !convulsive 'methods to „induce a state and 'neither should be ev'erleekeel
gad, of her 'adeptee't .c.oun:hey-, Not cone 'of frenzy resemble thoSet'of the' mod- 'uncle- ' t ''' d't'l
'1,1slial t.o.,, ailefr :,.-tthe "l'oTe'2.!",?..'"c'Ill,fern' L t 9, every :1 .' .1 niler4e,71•!an'atith7)11t/lit,r,11.11,;1.T1(1:. 1-4,t{2Acii'r' ')''.\i'v'il'il''.! ..'.011fitilcitl":,be,Y'll'!fr:aiesnc:iiVne:la''ds.,p)1,!1".:11•IB!..:';4:7:t.I'4:11iiiti'llail!,Te'oat-llatalt-t!'41b;
tent AlAttl,,t111,,,, allOW7e).•,,),ezeJbel, Who 'ens Mohammedan! dervIshe's. In "Rrini- .. Under the ,fia:,st•qiiiiigle:,'COnie o',6-enerrat
'was, a forceful eleaa:!ader, atter/toted to titre religions .it "Wai!tilotiglit that -the tive, 8,0111,,, eiit,,e,,m.,.6,,,o . ;and ,th,„.€,00.10
displace. the '`,701,iibil) Or,t! j'eltOliall. With Prt°023114t,in-11, bate of'frensy Was'pos- ' • . ' ...,''' • "' ` ,. 1,' '
that of the Tyrian 13aailo This' was 'Sassed"' by'' his 'god and Was 'thus •en- 'a•Er'e's cl°'-'1°Tra)t.'°-11i P'.1.! va,crivVys.:.'•P-J'a8s!'s
one of theser
inost iotisassithlts on the dowe-d, effith the Rowel. to do, unusil,a'1, of proditotion,,,su,eh as reha-esheng avnerl
r.eligibir of jehoyeh in t'lli the history things; hence the •strange condu'et, of ;harvesting, , Aa0D 'idle exer*e ef Mils's
of Israel. It -was due to- the eourage the Baal 'prophets, vs, '26-29. -After influence in the readjustneeirt of trans -
of Elijah that Jezebel did not suoceed. allowing the Baa.lites• all clay to esixtb- portation !rates, 'Which vitally affect
' lf. Ar Invitation vs "0 21 , lish their clefans, Elijah:, set . about the -farmer's' prosnetrity and in'the ad-
o netly and. confidently to establish Ins ' . • • 7.. 'et , • " • •
V. 20. Ahab. The .icin,g 'still worshin- en, p• , ' , ' , , 1,' 1 , ; , t. f II 4 -- t 11 -11
'ped hi,s own Cod., but he allowed ',laze- .-;1-''e,'''''' • 91:st' file. lePa'reatline ,t'lgta-. 1, °I will , be helpful ' to tile publie as well
bed tecarry !oar without hirdranit, •her '" ''' 7431'v/11.i° ' °Wing: t'd' 61.13.re”I' e.11 as to the•baele-duidastry of ft',&iriebiture.
. campaign, ger, the, ',,B•aens of ,,'iva e 'All 1 11''''3TSIIIP.' Gli Ba'al'' •••1`ad' fallen '31).tAl' diS- .These ,aT. e :lnari,tTP 9f ,organised 'effort
. --,'-_-*•-,., ,,.,':---,' -.use, Vs. 30-32. . Next, !he precluded. any .
btrd-liqiels,,,h''!,1:th'er,e,Igcinuie'ehn'e.. -7Takis,,,,p01...,...,•pnhae—t;,. !chaige of fraud bY digging 'a treten in ,Acivell;i16,h.agliTytkr,Y‘'viTillgla Tt.e.g::ir.:ifILI`c.1-6,153,74ntig.,0
These , were the . ,p,r,,ap, t,, , i, B a abOut, the. all.tair and: by 'peurinHg water nta , ,
, , , , ,• . - .
rig .„ - [1111 ng . more
'..vBrhi.a.,o' i'l,t1 :i.rElevd1.1„34prijraphhal,'6'9dt.,8-17'Ec-ri°,13,1ide"hos'etife-ne;cilit' ..°±Q.cvh' ael.,'1::'6,:anen'aigd;,' '''•!..i11-1121talthrl sl''''t'-titin:rollidtn;•igoelvi•-vieYll'e"Vrttilientel and 21011!elfi'itisl:lefee* 'n \''vtTh!ehlu'e'elt. har::1)::alltm' lenr' -tollittaeskIly on ;r6(.11,3 Lai yea 0 ny to
• . , ,
' ' ' - . ' . ' ' ' ' profitable, but it will be a nalstake kr
•to, asseinbl,e, v,
stwhlecorr6blee,ad.- h,i,a,ilelee.•and,,,prao•oinnag,ib',11,,ly'eg,hatelo'e`drerl..F, .1,1aelaolita".1-::::fe'51 eilw::::11Fu, a, loirclin; albrhleyis,itri,buphe6le:lay,Iplme'tr:1 a.°3-yr,;(;:adi!,,,eiBf::aoci,clIviii:,i'cl,tN,htsnae. .:,:le:''Illeildri.1:e.ci,:hi' i"),11.1ra4t1pICIhi' ll'vti'arsYellfintlov'llri.i.iflihe .es\la'ena'..11:'
leraolifcs, had came into , the Inaill, ,the, 12,0.tialli...t,. , , end thr.ough his individnal eifert. Ansi'
Canaanites had we:I-shipped the 'Baals
at • that ' time a comparatively, well
they .hael a right, to say, -whom•-thuesye Aibirri:1:,l'ea.'clih,i3i,at.61The:e'i,it'reet°°,E;n,aels'!::i't:;)T1'n'll'''d.:11telli:j'es:41);1:1.tsbat-Y11,:leharl,'et'-ds''lbGotfohdee'ta'Ol-'°10111-:e- 1) etPv1,1:1°:adi alu'l.:9701:1°11;f:jactlih:deht11:e6;6'p e.'°''C:1C.:131t1,1d1°diiIS ''1!ii:Vt.,41te)17:0:::1:1,6f'13:41:°::::hituillejl's
‘
V. 21. „Elijah tame to,apveal to titc In,1*.t0 .(-1:od'`- ,YealielribT'alle has- coven- that ' of , those '' of • ether setons
people as! Well as to ..tlie king; bec'sc
.would worship. ' Kim long , . ` . 11.\YO' fere,, ,stireiy, (if istheir.. children: " Then
.opiple..Fis?' ;an .953s..0111.., .fi„4„.u.e. whic,,h, lit- 4i,oilrirsetw, tn-thaet jpnlitait,iaohlii,s\l„ro,oufldtpeaveapirilsaineir_. far111. in th•e deflation of values- of
eia y ew` ong , •wi I you.. limp faann preclutits !sonic Products have
on au. ntreiqedual.tolegnsli?Th"gie,E1,:beer ,,wslnore:itph.e101; .13a,ce.,1,f,detrion,otinhlestTae;toepalebyalsfiGreod.0;a'ithilliis,s,Waustouralad... s'affe,red to a much .greatenexient ;than
entrance, into Canaan the Israelites . . -
ethers'. , For. exaniplee eggs. 'bring a ''
Jehovah., xith. the. worship of ,ihe
.Ea al,, the . religion
ef tlie .heathen vi.seeeli,60,:anzd,awt,ohtu,ialtdeGipoGr,d110,0p,/,,..N,hv.,0e.utaal;dlid,teihtrie.:11:Laei,siaotrfat,Eteeli.i jEtaillitile,-,. 1±..iaerntteir-pxrceldapteivt entrtrialliCee.iptrierasenn-taittilym eo:thbee," a • ' -.'" '
, .
Canaanites. Elij'ah through thiS figure . • v- 37 Finally Elijqh prave.c1 that. the Ne„,a",.iljtih3ed:ePIT.n'aiad.iitidle:tiaT'llhea'alsharaj;kfrglicveiPili-o,.11,:ttive),:e.:. ,
tried to ,ehoW :tile las.01:110 that to mix. .h.ealit‘ of tie. people might be -aimed ict
the Canstnins geese are also
ltillgelixonotivynas-±asellignii911pos'wEillatilleashfeaotrhaen11711PP7' ll'ilt't,l'e. t.'13os,jeelf31.°O-YralGtodit't\ov. cvuld haN''' b-een 1 '.37:- nal' ' ' '.'s -- !''''' ;
have ve.„‘„,,ale,d i sta.,. in. tea aueury ;class: li.il'..1S. 9 ,,rtla
rbToi..1weyai:iinc, 91.17s,ttw;ehooleTosg:,:os,,oln,d,,eift,o,er,x,e,tni;tele,,zth,g-etlii.,.. ,B, JI'is,6iyfti,,ell and. 1,,iiidittated Elijah' unless ' indieatlen that Tt,1oite 'attention etould
: Boialeali.132,atili:121is‘rni..igt.;6311.7,,,,i,brpil,top .b,ehreiri,. ,a7eic?1.6.. 17c.:1:,,I.,,c,tibt70i4iie,lgi.e.iio,y,anillf:Ie;atllicaeed.p, i'..lietc3..iinic:,:c.itilli-lieillaisitt,i.1211,2sealta,a:;tet,T,tnhtsroz 1 •.)iii.,,ierv,„:poi32,1,tgoofeiitt, calli:al ayplyil,gct,,idvil;:;atii. ,.X0,1,11,0,,„1,,,,,,poa,„it.i.ti \11,yt:tc,,,,.,:rvoiettethezek.ii.s,,L.,:,,
namefor ,the,,god•s„ of -the Canaanitee. 61 esi T' •:.".6 ' ..for 'Gad; , --- -
- I Some ;classes oil ilee-std,ok'alino afford
Literally the )Vord anoiene
oblyeas lightning firemi heaven, See , • ,• e . • ' c . a 'al 1,-e !own
lj'°'sse's°14-? . '2 V.:, 38. The • fire of • the• Lord; p•i-ObL, 1 • e. - • • < . , .. . . ..,. .,
:ae3:0.-.,s'.1, igt: 02,s,1...41, Liiiiesa,ealaie,,t:h or elect -AY re- ' sg-I''0,P;aillers.s.i.11;1„Ipl'i'lLel?'itti,,dia.teoltry al2:::61.:cff'a:d'','zir.o'llo'l;e131:1:',.„...' '
, V: 39. Fell an their faces.'terror- ,Prospects than others so 'far ap
.s r'oh-
stricken at such aii.' min.Suad. demon- able Price is 'concernedi
. There s great
serration or J eliovali's reolety 'and; pow- possibility of varyin-, the eereeee of
its date. On the other hand, Ceques
that 1-55 any reas•on one wishes to keep
together for 'qui,:ac: reference may be
seete.d •out and filed together.
A Record of Purchases.
A locoed of porchaeeS may' be kept
° almcst no bookkeeping by pay-.
ing bills through a checking account
at a bank, is a good. practice to ray
by cheque bills of one dollar or over
and to write in the lower lett liana
corner of each cheque ±0101 1011 or
bills it is drawn to pay. W;heri the
elreque comes back through the bank
it should be kept both as evidence
that the account has been paid, and as
a record of what the money was
spent for.
The chequeing method, moreover,
lefides itself to the practices of 110business world. Business men ocen-
sider a ,sale to be a cash -sale if it is
settled e•withiii; thirty de.yls, and in
carrying out this policy they ;mail to
each of their customers on the first
of each month a statement of the
halanee due on his .account. • TIP=
receiving such a statement, one should
cheek it with the mm emorandu'±110merchan..
t g/tive him e -dine
at the - of
latirdliase, "and if it is cerreet mail a
cheque in settlement •
1210 h10 not the money in tileiYank
he should -go to his banker 'and ar-
range for a loan. By thus borrow-.
Mg of a banker instead of requiring
the merchant to Carry' the account, a
farmer will increase his total borrow-
ing capacity, as well as hie credit rat-
ing in. the -eonurrunity. He will save
money aiso by being able to buy -at
cash instead of at credit prices,
• There is still lastother reason for
carrying a che4ueing account with a
bank and •' depositing all cash- there.
A banker makes up arid maintains:a
good part' of his cash reserve from
the bank balance of -his customers. He,
therefore, appreciates a farmer's.bal-
ance, and tares becomes a financial
friend.
• A Record of Sales.
. ,
While it is possible to keep a com-
plete and accurate record of all ex-
pense, bY the ;simple device of paying
Ed bill% by eheque, it is quite impels-
sible to .use, hhe same method. in cave
'of sal•H
es. owever, as the number of
sales on the ordinary 'farm is not
large it :will not he a seriout task to
ea
record ch. sale. -- It goes without
question thr
at a ecord ,slionitl be kept
of ,a2.1 sales.„,onade on. credit, . do
i
otherwse 'WOUld. be careless. 'And if
We add :Co the necessity of keeping a
record of sales, made on credit, the
desirability ,of a record of all sales
for reference in making a...n incoine
tax report, and then to this add the
value of knowing ho* total sales com-
pare with total expenses, we have suf-
ficient reason fora complete record of
all sales, as well a.s purchases.
Illustrations • sho*ing . convenient
method for keeping a record of pur-
chases ,and sales ateomp any this
article. -
This makes a :very simple record of
Sales and purchases for the month of
June. Farm wpenses are listed in
the left hand column and personal ex
peones in the right"hand column.
• Sales.
June 6 129 Chu. -wheat at $2 ..
june 7 203 hu. oats at 60c ....
June 7 960 lbs. potatoes .....
June 7 140 '10. wheat at $2 ,
June 15 Inteo:est on.Victory l3ond ,
• ' " • '
-
•Farm - Personal
, $258.00 .
' 1271.80 .
28.20 •
. ,
280,00
5.26
un
Je
bine
June
June
June
June
Sune
June
June
June
June
Purcha ses.
6 Dry goods ......... ....
6 Labor threshing .......
6 Gas threshing
7 Labor on wheat
7 Repairs on, binder .... < .
7 Oats for horses
7 Medieal fee, fardilY • • • •
9 Blacksmithing for binder ..
9 Life insurance ,.........
9 Labor on, oats, Frank Brown
11 Dentist, Dr. A. B. Case 1
....
• •r° • •
• • . . • • .
• •
pari1145)..5060
12 7.25 $ 5.00
6.,5700 12.00
3.15
9.00 '
51.04
.25.00
A Fine Example of Community Housek
WInLe the betterment of their own
homes is their first object, the mem-
bers of the Starallord Women's Insti-
tute have an outstanding record in
communitY achievements the last
year's work, as the folllowing items
from their retport goes to ;show:
• Thnn
rough the Railway Go
we have had. a piece of woods re-
moved from one of our miain roads-,
• because it obstructed the view of a
dangerous curve oil the railway and.
has been the, cause of many accidents.
We also • were instrumental in having
a better waiting room and proper
n
steps placed at Stamford Station o
±111 Ningscra, St, Catharines and To-
ronto Railway.
We have organized a Sewing Circele
to work for our nearest 'hospital.
We held a very Successful II roil-,
and Vegetable ,Shower for our near-
est Y.W.,C.A., and we ,,Send flowers to
ny of our members who are and,
ease of death a •wreath or spray.
The Relief: Committee le ready to
gine Immediate help if any one in
the township is, found to be in need.
3 'CT tun at ely, su s ea hhave e
ery few, We have '.=...ent. Ohristmas
.1111
parcels to ,the Children's Shelter at
Welland.• TChristmas Chrstmas the peonle
in charge of the Shelter say they will
not need our help Eo we are 'Molting
after the -motherless chilaren our
°win reornmunity instead, One mar
members is on tho school lboaa.d.m
Last January we held is Comunity
Night in our Memorial All resi-
dents of Sta.rnifexcl were invited,, We
had a musical program, supper and
dance. Everything was Tree. It was
a great su'ocess. Over 300 people.
were nresent ;and. everyone: hadint
pleasant evening. We hope to. do
sontethi „ along the SUMO e this
winter. Since the Women's Institute
Memorial Hall was epene;d (junta 22,
1920) we leave -paid off ii1,600 of our
debt besides interest and- runnieg 011-
penises. Our main weirle now is raising'
er Theebaal..was' the god.' who
°Wiled.. the landoand gave: itS fertility e
each locality :btad ovin Baal 'hitt -in
-
this ease it was th,e Baal of Tyre;
the eity from which 'Jezebel cathe.
n. A Challenge, 22-24.
V. 22. I, even I only. Elijah was or Inc vv -ell es at their stupid, mistake pcal:aei,c'euec:.2.1110.2nin 0,t,of ,tshote,aplerotolitopose ±1ar 10Iiiillia.evire
not „
in fact the hazily preolihet of Je- in not
uaoTinb•x.evilleoirrdsYCg
,IHreeiesernolliZli.ng.skhilItolvlaah.s, and uhnrn is 10±11growbea, opporimulty
not Baal, is the true God. Once 'again , ._ ,, , , ,, ,, , ,.
uo merease lam slue Lines,' OT 13TOn[11CD)Ort
us °Steil happened .in the ,histoi y of •
:iis,rea, el, _the reiligiom of Jebon.v..v.h, re_•with assurance that these will add
pen.ed a „orioles assault on ite very materially to the profits iroan next,
, . .
APPliCat:G11. year's cpealations„ ,
Therein lies a profitable field ef
•fiyTEh el i j at esfi tii s o al' fit rnuael rt,selsitgfojni, wpftospiohsiesd: 11,a-1;10,0111g:hats afograieja7aeidetv7 as.,Oubiaitgeerilo
ir, tflhai_a.,-.110
_,,
Let our faith. be judged by its..fruit. turcd eontlitions faeibr'a wide l'he -1
hovah left as is apparent from v. 13,
20: 13, and. 22: 6, but the other pro-
phets were indifferent and Elijah felt
that he 'alone was left to vindicate
Jehovah. •
• V. 23. Elijah proposed a contest +be-
tween Jehovah and Baal by 'Which .the
real God would beconie manifiste it
was. not a. striagg101Detween superior
stmagth :anti. inferior, ,but . between
'reality and ehipty fiction. The pro-
phets of Baal were to prepare a bul-
lock for sacrifice on ,their altar -and
Elijah Vas to do likewise on his altar;
the real God; would. come down and
consume his sacrifice while the people
witnessed the ordeal. Two bullocks.
This was to be a Whole burnt Offering,
because the whole of' the victim was
to be burnt on the altar. In any other
-form of sacrifice only the entrails were
• consumed on the altar, the flesh being
eaten by the worshippers at as feast,
The whole burnt -offering was
sacnt-
flced only en, great occasions; hence
the 6.-mportanee ,of this occalkon.
V. 24. Call ye yoor gods, Among
Semetic peoples ;generally, it was
thought that the \TIKTO nlenti0,11; Of the
The. ,ThernieTves.
. .
-T'Aere. .wa.s a hedge between the
Taylor hbuste.,ande the janerey'-honse,
but .joe Taylor "and' Ben, Jarvey ,had
, ,
,
macle a little passageway 'are ere end
for their -Own -ase. • One -day Ben and
,ic() made a rush at the .sainetirie for
the' opening in the, hedge. 01',course
they met -and aight in 4 -he 'hedge at
It may 'be that ."-later tradition has p,.,,,,,duction, fro,: aini,cal of he has,
preserved the mentoxy of a lightning a readily avatpahle market.th Theat,h-y
flash; and a clownpoureferain7'hut cem,' tt* les of pope:la-tie/I,. a
OEL-
Nany event thVell")tc.s6,st.a41°-!cladit.dbigaililt;:g11.sisf;t01:.:atiti titralaldvaanet's'rualit
"Spiritual•'''f rult• 'The ''efrecit''is'eesawaYs t:F.oo
ttha-t-.fire, deeliiends-and consuifieEnthat enatioase as never before. .
is unworthy: •- •
Jesus, affirmed. that we ; are -to bek Raing for. Profit.
known by. our: fruits. !Theaproof ;of . UC
tile realityof . our - $aith 1± net te... he ' The Imperial Folcin is consi-dered
;the 'dogmatic "zeal with which We" say, the bpeus,,,Tt-oaslel-sr,,ounicl! duck for ,connaner-
"Lordany'
, 'Lord." or • ether -foraii of ci •
WOT t the fick....ify ovath- 'whichamacinon-sit tees and ' ei-cellant
of Teens t
"do: the of theest-whible. Eatlier,v Th1Ara-7s' test floig.h,
• he 'rtnee:re to •
aciplup24:3,0rh.to nitycl.,ern whiteh lore 1°32 egglVr°'clu'c'1•1611,'3-1"411 10±.1;
do niot
. away SO' many rein the Christian know .wel,111,ye.,
liun;chred•ariel fifty eggs eluXingbrie .sea -
eon, andel-ley may alWayle: he -sold for
cobleing p•urpros.es, :few 'theyeetre ninth
preferred, to hen eggs, •by,- bakers•.
Poultrymen disagree !aboutevhether
they should be raised on water or not,
but it is .generally concedeci :that -not
ntore than, fifty Per '02.11t. of 1001eggi,s
avecicag-e"fe,xtale of 'raised, away silont
the 'water, While jf .a,eceesiblo
th. water, the fertility will ranoes .high
as eighty-five nee Conts'afiences. the
Water method., '13elfi:g". aqUatio • hitas,
they Are awkward ron-land, and swim-
ming is to them what ,litter- in a
scratch hag nen ao' hens -e -it
funii.slre,s exercise
Younger th an tivo.-year.-end cluckb do
,ncit "hatch well although thie ye,arlings
make the best layers.
11 fed for '-eareyeregge :they should
-begin to lay early in January, and
continue Well into July.
• Ducks for nes-Theta Inc 'almost en-
tirely hatched, hi incilhatere. They
hatch inutch better teian ,chickeres, arid
at least ninety -percent. live tildt are
h4tellefl. They., a.ecautre viart-mth }ilea
young chielcens :for enly about two
1,avaleciekpsra.,e, OPt ±0
swini
,e,g1lig,sardaiyednuindancsarlgberdit,f,ignfaanneY 'Priees'• ThIL
hen C'O'trp'''t8 • ejceePt tillliaelrbilbathb'°;11110
1‘st:
quire four weeks to battle and afte):
'Jtaii01:10eidl'efladli:110111::'111101.a'dtli/17'7;eth•i?n‘i!,ignrgu:str,e's'I'al'v3'1101-r±1101111bag'n
Datas graze lilte catrtie; laT9i ;should
16 kept in grassy lots. ,Theirt" eieetive
apparates i,s not sUited/efer"difgesting
grain, ,though theY enjoy ;501110 OUCt 201
a while.. They should be ikci. t;vvire,e,
:day en a inash teed thelea,crte as hens
eat. •'Ducks tvill ;also ' require gilt,
oyster shell and ;charcoal, ,c1casunei11g
:011,feac!1@"],i'ekte•wni:Osva0usildamefactli' as! th'e number
- he Stacked 'the tastia-rielel
of rerettd and ,gave himself a shake. "If
I don't hurry to myeown, ntroodeboic-
good-bye taffy " he -.panted
and made a holt for home..
Just aa the reache d the thole, in- the
hedge- sonie one came plunging
thaloraigh. Irom the etiller Tho two
mot violently and a second dater WCre
. •
sprawling on the ground. ,
• "Quell! T1,at you, -Re?" ailed
Be•ie's
• 'Wow! Yes dit ds.'!„-answeri-ed 'Joo•.
-"Alighting and, grunting; Ftheytioicked
'taeneselves- up -unharmed. .
"Ali serene!" Joe sang Out, - "I got
that. They scrambled to feet; ,eack -first,- Bean; and <I've filled Your
laughing. • • woodthox.- • . •
'00,311galig° 1)0 1;ela you," p'anted
. • At theessaiie insteliteBen•ekelaimed,
13en, "that -I've got to, go to AlTilft ''T got leack-firk, Joe', anti I?Ve filled
Ellen's on un errand; but 'soon get yo,u,
to work on.any wood box." • ' . • .
They aeared 'art. , each other for a
moment, and then they Shoifted' with
laughter. .
r "Oho!" ex.clairned 13e11,
"job, .and you did- mine."
Ian coneng to tell you, joe was
,puffing, "that I've get to take a pat-
tern !down to MTS. Miller; but ;soon
'get to work on nay Wood thOX."
'They laughed again,' for both bad.
spoken in -such it hurry- that it sounded
like one ,boy.
The•reastre; Ter their hurry was a
e.bhaffaty-nPlulghlictilig•an7d'art! aevy;elawtot•clel'e res;eehe:s°,111111toa'u,re In his early risine the fa.rinereis per -
filled heore 's01.1110. start. fectly logical. , His idea is •that if the
"Well, off we go,' salc 13en. .7.nd day .bi eels befoie yo get.up, yon can -
the first one that get his -wood 'box not exPeet to have a whole daylaefore
• - • •
filled 'can help the !other." yea
Then they ,o,ounted three and were •
off, • •
• Fainilia'riTY-fb.-"ree-(111;-co-n-teraPt, , 101
.q'rs, Miller WAS `Ciatv and 'ehe to'01c accounts for the carelessness witli
• .
leng time d'!'" !osme , ars TIV! en; . TV Tell PatlYie,n'SE: ntatelies resulting 1/1
300 free he .scored'ocl many Fire
itlarishei
•'1.3en Inc bean 'ane -back !and finished leeons,
fialirer his box, I ,surphiose,l" rbi1011elt.
V,Th'''en he reached horme, ;he' oar, ecl Brazil uddertaking to aitalie
• round the, hedge ,a,nel knovna Ike world the Wenderfel
,
Prehd 604; YCAIT,b61:, rol.ost roes' 1-•aer inatc.,.rial, suck cts yege-
"Ben, COn7,10 Mre' jarWEY '011S,'iltitS'sager and aiinerals,
"iVlayiberhieratnl"asai"ed! him to theet posses•Se.e.. When we :e.emombor Duck rai8'illg &Ina' '31.1')ilijit'1"
t1111-1°en.d'e;Yabtt°0‘aTielur.oliffianli.11°Wre7ri'al:;1..eia:.ol'dctinglthii1.11111s.r,,, 1,, -thal; vegetable fats ban be produced Thirty dnek,ancl Six: drakes Will start
ittocLtloiti,,iyurvirli,ors„heiantge.01,62I (be711..e1.7. tt.1,1.1 Lt b,0 for perthap's a third .0.f. the cot of arli- a bleeder on 'a ,larges scale lbee-61-10
another organization .,ainra ele,ored, .0,7 co: ,C1.01YY1'o incl 111 12j.gy backx mal 1s10 1± 11 aol 'Jiffic.ul 10 3510101 thsi rnulhplr3 girtt 1-Zt.(3,11/t11314Se!il:
r 111
i poli 1 11100
ne 2!)fx,ii),,ocino rintl.11)11•,,n1y(ta,r,ineed"veli.t10,1dao,(1
$48, tInirropro-vad 'cocenn-;,..a land the '
0± 1131111
lousinese -meetings and social afilaine111111 101 ja,e Jarei B3 -41,z4 42,tivezy, each day ee tact). cla-,r
I' did: y -our
"And nOW 'both - boxes are filled!"
cried Joe. "I-Iurry, most ti?ne, we
weiee nulling taffy!" .