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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-6-1, Page 6TIKAP.,4,Q#141);Of.:TO.R.AMAY DEVLOP WTO l: PNW1 JA ttik.okg0.10.- Next to consumptian there rue more deaths from, paeanitonia than from aany other long trouble. Pneumonia is nothing, more or less, than "Lung Fever," or as it used th be called, "laflammatioa or Congestion of Uie Lungs» The coeeh accompanying puoumonia is at first frequent and haekine and the expectoration tough and coloiress which $u011, idowever, becomes more copious and of a restynxed colors the lungs become eotigested and the bronolnal tubes tiled with phlegm, making it bard for the suf- ferer to breathe. On tile first sign of a cold or cough Wolt should get a bottle of Dr. Woodle Norway Pine Syrup, and thus preveat the cold developing into some serious lung trorible. Mr, 5, ),7. Crouch, Emir -a -adore, Ont., writes: -'"Two sears ago 1 got pneumo- nia and a cough followed it. I coughed continually, and no matter what I used 1 could not rid myself of it. In .Novensa ber 1 was sure 1 was getting some disease, because nay throat choked me up so. My sister wrote me from Ottawa, ancl told me to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine After usiue one bottle I found relief, so I got another one, and before Xmas cough was completely gone."„ BR. IVOOD'S neRtglif PINE SYRUP ..-•,,t4t 77. The •Sunday School JUNE 4. Jehoiak r.41 tries to destroY God's Word, Jar, 36; 4-81 2024,- 32 Golden Te --The word of our God shall stand forever, Isa. 40: 8. Lesson r Foreword -Jeremiah hadi priests reported the mattedto the twice been 'hindered fromdelivering princes, who eonnan.ded Baleen to his prophecies, Once he was arrested, read it to them. When they hear.d it, in the temple and barely escaped with' they warned him that they would have his life (see eh. 26). Some time later, to report it to, the king, mad advised he was arrested again by Pashur, the, both him and Jeremiah to go into ptiest, because he tittered an un-' hiding., pleasant, prophecy in the ersurt of the} IL Duru the Roll, 20-24. temple (see 19: 14 to '20; 3). These V. 20. They went in to the king. two events appear to explain the datfi- The princee wore an the royal pa.aee . , , Entity Jeremiah experienced in securingwhen Baruch read the roll to them a hearing for his message and the! (v. 12) but the king was in am inner neeessity of devising means such ael QOUrt of the palace. In the chamber of are described in this chapter. Elishama the scribe. Elisharna was the I Writing the Roll 4-8king's private eecretavy and as SIXC11) V. 4. Then; after Jeremiah had re-. There the state documents would be and destroyed as soon as the majority had quarters of has own in the palace,. ceivecl the command from God, vs. 1-3. . Baruch. Jeremiah's deaunciatory Ikept. ' • . e . I of the flies have depositg ed their eggs. V 91 Jebdi- a ae f ' Preaehing had driven Itonem him both -palaceu., subordint°acial' ' r The wy w is clatill vary the season .: . • • the ataff (see v. 3,4): To fetch ' To Control Ornon Maggots. A 11 niethod of controlling onion nasig.ots avae lecommended try Oregon Experiment Station last year, and in tests the inetlied was found Sa,tiaac• tory; se much o, in feet, that only one maggot was found in 555 onions. This method consists of planting vol- unteer, or cull (intone, or last Years plantiag in .the onion field, These aet as a lipe to the adult flies at the time they are depositing eggs: Qom- mereiel onion growers omit .about every hundredth roam and in this set the cull onions pleming them eveady six inches, and from two and one- quarter to fuer inches deep. These shoal(' be pat in at the same time:tire regular crop is seeded.. When `the flies appear, these gull onions show a much mere marked leaf growth than the seedlings, mid thesr prove a re- markably attractive lure for tlae adult flies. All of these culls should be removed but will btam June approximately taJune 10 to 18. A total of 440 eggs and maggots were removed from six culls used as traps in a field where the rate of seedling infection, was only 1 to 555. Suftering the culls in the regular rows did not prove e,ffective, as the flies would work along the seedling rOW on either side of the, Plante infested after the 'removal of the trap crop should not he thinned eat, as they will net as traps the re- mainder of the season. From early June to harvest -time the maggots are controllednby predacious and parasitic insects. ms own LaSmen and. InTs eountrymen, the roil. The princes had deft it in the but Banteh remained his devoted friend aad disei.ple, Barash appears scribe's -chamber probalbli in the hope that the king would not wish to see it, to have been of high social standing; his brother, Seraiah, was chief cham-thent,ewoold he content with their report berlain to Zeclekiala, eh. 51: 59. He may have been a scribe or secretary 22. Winter -house: that Put of by profesion. .,From the tno-aut os taleienepealciucreinagv.latifilea amvrisanstell-i.s.ed(sefeor4i,rn.esais- Jeremiah. The prophet clicta.ted and Baruch wrote, - Paul wrote some of 3: 15.) The ninth month; that is, De- b tl cold ad rainy season of S _ y the year. (See Ezra 10: 13,) Hearth; 22). All the words of the Lord; the brazier with glowing coals which Prophecies which up to this time had a ,miciclle of the room. been delivered in the name of the was set in the V. 23. Three or four leaves. Leaves Lord. He would have to recall them made is used here ha the sense of columes. from memory, or he may have The roll was written in columns arrrhich a notes of each prophecy when he de- livered it. This chapter is instructive ran down the -width rather than the of length of. it. Cut it with the Penknife-; for understanding how the book Jeremiah (and possibly other Old literally a scribe's knife. "A knife was part of the equipment of a scribe Testament 'books) came to be written. Writing upon leather)1 (Kenyon). Until A roll of a book. The book was in the all the roll was consumed. As every shape of a roll (see Ps. 40: 7; Ezek. 2: three or four columns were read, they 9). Kenyon, the curator of the Brit - were cut off and thrown in the fire, ish museum, says, "The roll form im- until the whole roll was read and plies the use of either leather or papyrus" and again "in the Old Testa-. ---' ment leather or skins are not express- V. 24. Jeremiah's prophecies of , We ofteu get the cart in the wrong 1.Y. mentioned but it is practically cer- pleadingdenunciation and threaten- ing made no impressic a on the icing position. Perhaps this situation nr_ tain that this material Mims largely -nd nd. his coutt. Having no sense of sin, tehey remained unperturbe1. used awas the principal vehicle of cars as frecpiently on the farm as in Hebrew literature" y other place. This as particularly • inee of the relation of the home to necessarily mean that jeremiah was Th sking h e e had burned roll in rin the farmer's business. On a very in prison (ch. 20; 3) but it may' mean spite of the intercession of three of large percentage of our farms the that on account of his clash with the the Princes, v. 25. Then he sent for sm. me o2 tiome is accepted a$ a authorities he was excluded from the Jeremiah' and Baruch but they had re matter of course and with little temPle. Peake says, "The authorities gone into hiding, v. 26. Another roll or no had probably forbidden him to speak was then written, dictation being ern - recognition. On sush farms the busi- , , there again." i pleyed as in the former. There were nese of farming is always placed. first. V. 6. Go thou. Baruch, unlike Jere- added. In the secon dedition, vs. 27-31 The matter should be viewed from, /snot, was free to enter the temple. would certainly be added and probably the other angle. The home is of first' Read in the roll. This was the purpose Jeren i i t t , atah d,ca ed new prophecies as harper -Lance. Farming is simply a for which the propheeles were Jona- he delivered them down to the end of mearis of supporting the horne, nritted to writing. Since Jeremiah ' his life. Farming could not preach in the temple, the Applfeation only means for bringing his prophecies If a,,11 the Bibles in the world were to the ears of the people waste have sunk in the ocean, man's obligaltionstn Baruch read them. The fasting day. God would stall remain the sarne. He so tv'noleseme and pleasant that the On h fast day the temple would be would have the same path to tread, work will become a joy to the farmer thronged. with morshippers both from10-nly his lamp would be gone; he -would. Jerusalem and from the surrounding have the ,sanie ;voyage to make only cities of Judah. Ihis chart and conipas.S would be over - V. 7. Jeremiah sought to convict the board. The destruattion of God's word tainly the highest recognition should people of sin. They could see no wrong still left Jenmakim accountable .to be given service of this character. The I in their ways and did not realize that God, although he had endeavored to Price, 35c. and 60c. per bottle; flt up scaly by The T. 'Milburn Co., Limited, -Toronto, Ont. [ PLACING THE HOME FIRST as. 5. 1 aria shut up. This does not III. Another Boll, 32. Through the willing: efforts of a con- teeted and competent wife, the social atmosphere of the farm will be kept and his family as well as to the hired help. Such a wife, too, will adequa.thly supply the needs of her family.. Cesa duties and re.sponsibilities of the homeitheir hearts were alienated from God destroy that which was a help to him. and defiant Of his control. If they re- We are reminded sometimes that manager should be placed, at least, on pented, they would naturally suppli- pain is sent to warn us of the presenee of disease; so looked at in that light, it is a blessing in disguise. Only a foolish man would ignore ite warning. Likewise, a business naan, as he be- comes suspicious that things are not going well in his business, would not he content until a thorough investiga- tion was made. A parent who fears that his child is net well, insists upon 'mowing the truth, painful though it be. To refuse to face the facts of a situation is to commit Jehoiakim's the same level as are the duties and responsibilities of the farm manager. This would make the farm enterprise a partnership arrangement; which it ought to be. Be of the Same, Min& When the apostle PauI closed his second letter to Corinthians he wrote, "be of the same mind one to another." We do not believe that this great. stude,nt of hanaan natute had in mind as he penned these words that he wished all the Corinthians to think the same thoughts.. He must have known that this was impossible- One man was obliged to work out his destiny while perferming, the work uf a carpenter; an:Other did the same while he was in, his boat catching fish; still another as a sailer, etc. All the men were under diffe-rent influences, had a variety crf te-mptations, and quite naturally their thoughts were different. But all were aspiring to the attainment of a Christian character. In beilding Our communities we need to "be of the same mind." I can - riot be ef muoli value to the commun- ity in which I live if I refuse to work with my neighbor. 1 cannot work with that neighbor unless I think in the same general direction. It may not 'be desirable that I think exactly, what he does; in feet,. it perhaps is better that I do not; but both of no sad all of us want to think straight fihead to the best good of the om- HEADACHES AHD DEZZY SPELLS ALSO CONSTIIPAINION Mrs. Ernest P. Trimper, Waldeck "rine, N.S, writes: -'My system was greatly rue down, ray head vveuld pain so I could not see, by spells, and 1 was so dizzy, at thnes, 1 would have to lie right down. 1 was also terribly troubled witb constipation. 1 got a vial of Milbern's Lara -Liver Pills aod haven't had any warble since. if feel that anyone who suffers like 1 did can get relief by using your' pills." I e, ..Lc it a .t ibt, the 13est fiver . golatT an the; ;arket, to-rlay. . Over i qu'r,ifer 01 a :merriest s popitiarny, oveS this. Priee; 2...a,.: ...:, t ',ill tki,',,v,t, ot, . price by nibs 'P.'S:tin-mat SM.. tuned, 'Ihireigne , Or t cate for God's mercy and then His anger would pass away and his threat of judgment would not be fulfilled. V. 8. Baruch . . . did. In obeying Jererniah's request Baruclawas expos- ing himself to the same hostility se the prnehet himself experienced. But Baruch did not hesitate. It took a year to write the roll, fee. it was commented in the fourth year of Jehodakim (v. 3) and was read in the temple in the fifth year v. 9. After Baruch read it in the temple, the blunder. rnunity. Our common interest is to inake our community- a real good place for ourselves and our families to live in. • Profits in hog feeding depend net a little upon the manner in which the young pigs are started on their career. When from two to three weeks old, tile little fellows should have a yard where they may be fed. This yard should be so arranged to keep the older hegs from interfering with the youngsters. -A. little grain can be fed at this age. Skim -milk is also very good and may be used with flour middlings. Later ground oath and. standard middlings can he mixed with the skim -milk. Corn meal is also a valuable substitute. At five to six weeks of age cracked corn and whole oats can be fed and. a little later whole corn and oats make a good ration to keep the pigs grow- ing. As early as possible, the sow and litter should have pasture. Good green clovers or other legalities should bd available throughout the summer. Planting Dahlia Tubers. Many people do riot understand that the tuber of the dahlia has no eyes e,nd if detaChed from the stem cannot grow. 1 have known of .sev- eral instances as -he -re these, tubets's were "maied and weelied anxiously for weeks and herpes kept up because they wen always freeh and green when examined, They will keep all right bd., camm, glow for therreyeti are in the old stalk juet where the tuber joins it, and this heavy ridge at the balm or the old stem should be divided among the severalmbulbe that are attached to it, and only those tubers having this, kiese or „tem shcrial.el Jaiataterl. If th.e world he divided. into land iTelytia.,,pbel'ev, London . is the eentee of" the/ land,. Now Zealand cf the wateie His Garden. "I have a little garden epot," Said Percival McGee, "I've planted if with beans and peas And beets and ce1.17, And rows of onions succulent, In which. 1 take delight When they are served with bread and salt Upon a warm spring night. "I've also planted cabbages And radishesand corn, And parsley, which is pretty stuff. Some dishes to adorn; _9_nd cucumbers and cantaloupes, All growinglike the dickens, But won't be satisfied untitl plant my neighbor's chickens." 4:4 A clergyman has invented a type- writer which Will print music. Ani YOU ONE OF THE - CAN'T' SLED: CROWD? Meny people .a31 over the= ciateatry toe a eight afterteig,ht cie a sic; pless p11 - Some -ire troubled with weak -rd ;mothering si)c11"g; Others, palpitation of the heart; 'others have their ,nerVCS 'testi-tang but avlatatever th e cause mRk ig Elk iART AND NERVE VELLS offer the blessing of sequid, refreshing sleep by.invigorating the heart and ner. NreS and toeing up the whole system. Mrs. C. E, 13eciset,t, Norwich, Oat., writes: -"T have used nearly two boxes of Arilburn's lie,art and Nerve Pine arid know they have done Inc good. I was troubled with my heart and btizzing , in my head, I could not sleep nights and some unes could hardly get my breath. The doctor helped nie to a cer- tain point; aid rt, was, inheart. want to thank you for 'what your great sy xnedicine 1-,wi done for Price ti0e. a itox at all dealers, or ; mailed direct on receipt of pricie by The ' Milburn Co,, ninaitecl, Torottto. Opt., Inspection for Export, . Owing to the placing of an em- bargo on Certain garden crops from Ontario by the United States author- ities on account of the European Corn Borer, the Dominion Minister of Agriculture ,has stationed inspectors at convenient points in order that prompt inspection service may be given to shippers who intend to ex- port to United States points. The quarantine referred to places an embargo on celery, green beans in the ped, beets with tops, rhubarb, spinach, oats and rye straw, chrysan- themums, asters, cosmos, zinnias, hollyhocks, gladioli, and dahlias. These plants may be imported into the United StatdS only if accompan- ied by a certificate of inspeetion. To secure prompt inspection service, ship- pers are required to notify the Do- minion. Entomological laboratory at Pert Stanley, Ont., which is the head - 'quarters dfthe -work. Calves dreppeclein the fall and 'early winter should te hIlcaved to min on pasture during the summer. Pasthre, however, sho'uld not he depended upon altogether, as it eontairis too large,art ameunt of water in 'proportion to the food nutrients to insure the calves h satisfactory ration. Calves should rot be put on pas- ture antil the weather is's settled. Adequate protection against cold storms and sudden changes of wea- ther should be provided. Calves that have been housed in warm barns are sensitive to the chilling. Winds. It hae 'been my experienee that calves do not do well if compelled to sleep at night on cold damp ground. Plenty of shade should be provided the calves during the summer. Give them all' the clean cool 'water they will drink during the hot weather. My experience has been that calves do much better where they have access to "thinking water at such times when they need a drink than they do when watered from a pail twice daily. Nobody would know anything about your comnittnity if it weren't for the home -town papers. Support them. Tea i not a food drink. It is used for its restful and mildly stim-ulating qualities and 20T the relaxation that its proper serving brings to the mind and spirit. 1-7 tome and Coun Where' Girls Have -,GOod Times BY MISS K. F. McINTOSH, COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATOR Of the eight junior Institutes in later entertaining the group at his home where the practical application of the address was apparent. The last meeting took the form of a shower. Bolton, the newest Junior Ingtitute, promises well for the future. Public speaking contests and debates are their specialty. Plans are under way for a University Extension course next winter. Cheltenham meets occasionally with the Junior Farmers, and regularly by themselves. They planned programs to iateresirevery girl in their quite large community. A demonstration is given by two members.each month. A bazaar a picnic and a concert have all been _successful. 'First prizes went to this 'group in beth sewing and cook- ing in the County Judging Competi- tion last year. Ebenezer, with Proceeds frona plays „. and garden parties, bought a piano for their hall. As a result of,one gar- den party; the Sehool Nurse Fund vas increased by $50. A. play is under way' now. .All meetings are combined Peel county,- one has disbanded, as most cif the girls have gra.duated (into homes of their ownror to other places), but .a new one was formed at the conclusion of -the Three Months', Short Course, at Bolton this winter.' For four years competitions have 'been put on by . the Department of Agriculture at County and Township Fairs. Teams have always keenly contested for places. 'Trained teams have judged Horne Economics sections at the six Schocl Fairs for two years. Programs are literary or social, deal with Horne'Economics ey Agricultural subjects--foIlbwing an order when joint meetings are held with Junior Farmers' Iinprovement Associations. Debates, contests, public speaking competitions, geography, arithmetic, ,diers' Settlement Board --principally ltihset mefakileongeolyi ifea.Yneatitheessanand ciNujoirtt.sh. many an evening. Sewing has been done for the home branch of. the Sol - Cheltenham had the happy , thought a while. verse and other matches add zest to hOanstarhioeean-asressepcounresitieandf rnagazines an d papers ± o these oeraehs people.e grT1 d 71111gPtetworpe ad21:2p.o or ye: nhg: eeepatntrmlib7egi.:s_aamsar." e'entwe'li together.deed.loyni nesectahitne- ernA.1 with the J.F.I.A., a member of each organization forming a eosnanittee of eCfansaedeidainhgtHreeirigueleJrousrunhartrolPtthleenirtfeatahne- Jugging.compe,titioa,wleimniinlwteasanele_ ilies. Occasionally a letter from some ond place in rowing. Aa Junior brightens one of these homes. Assistance is given with Women's Insstoiteuiatie apertoigvritains. eashave peen sleigh cultural Society's prize list for the picnics, si,lcagtaiindgenorptaorbibieef,apnliartygs,wen. A booth was condected at .thepasrotiine:.,. la,st three years, and offer prize.s• as times a dance --Junior Farmers al- Junior Field Day in June. A nember of plays are to their credit, one of ways figuring _then. A beginning was made in athletics last summer the best 1,3r...ing "The Call of the Conn - too, had 'a .good recor,d. ' Streetsirille has had a special sec- tion on the Tofonto To*nshiii Agri - when and soft baseball were played.- Broom -ball, a new ice gamenewas popular with the Bolton. group. Rules are quite similar.' to those used in hockey only a football try," 'which was repeated by requeet in their own community within a month. A circulating library was' freely used. The first rural UrliVOT- sity Extension course was carried on takes the plate of a puck, brooms are tshtieieieetsviinue,tbeeheireilijiitleeem. 1E910n-12331_, substituted for tick end ss and rubbers or ton have all dello excellent work for rTYILceIa's;ainamount fenr()270181ArkotTek2.W 13 geh ni elre alae , ecacrh. the Home Branch , of the Soldiers' group has individual activities. Settlement BOard, Alton Junior Institute has given In Masi, 1920; the branch juniors genearno eman.cial ,sepporii to the were consolidated to form the Peel School Nurse Fend each ,year. Their Junior Institute. After a banquet, at- fa,te,st project is the supplying of tended by some fifty delegates, a 'eon - glasses. for it httIe 'boy belonging to stitation was drawn' up. The 'object a pear family. An important part is was to further the, aims or all exist - played in 1,ie seCial and educational g branches, to s imulaieinterest life of "the villages With' the W. L all activitieso, to arrange competitions °'s ation- lied° liFri!.esst was taken ld Sine ehthielierinceo n-fa.:Intalt7-injihtgy as hhidete p a'enadintti eer al'hr ita emee07 thought,aitilr 1 Life Ins,titate, a number of the girk to promote all Mo.venients for the pro - have used the C. G. 1. T. codes. gree e of rural li\fes 'Peel JunioreIn- Brasil-atoll'Institute is little more ostoittlunttey olraagsanies.0.6-operaJunivesirthrpartpyie,. ers for trips .and field ,days. Three rampton., Cheltenham and then a year old but has taken a credit- able piece. 'With 1.11(.; Junior Farmers several At Homes have been given, A points, B 'local neiuraist' addresSed one joint $treetsville, have had 'University gx- mectine on native trees and flowers, tensima courses in Englieh Literature. h CONDUCTED EY PROF. Hmrlrof ci. BELL Tho object of tills department is to place at the tier - vice of our farm readers the actVlee;.cd 'an 'acknowledged authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and crops. Address all questions to Professor Henry G. BII, in care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toron- to, and answers will appear In this column in the orde0. In which they are 'received, When writing kindly men- tion this paper. As space, Is limited ills advisable where" immediate reply is -necess.ary that a ,stamPeel and ad. dressed envelope ne -enclosed witn tha question, when the answer w1,11 be mailed direct. „ Copyright by Wilson R, I:. D.: Can ,you tell me about how much soy beans to plant with corn fm, fluing sae. Aldo, how arnucb required per acre when sown alone twenty-eight inches apart? • Answers Iii planting s-oy beans with corn for ensilage purposes use from 5 to 8 lbs. per are. The beans can be sown with the corn or denied in separ- ate in the same row, so -that colti- vation can, be carried -on one way. If sowing the soy beans alone in rows twenty-eight incles apart u.Se 30 lbs. per acre. It is very good practice to' asaist the soy beans and corn to ma- turity by applying about 200 Tbs. per acre of a fertilizer analyzing about 2-10-2. This brings about rapid, vigorous growth and a stage of ma- turity where corn and soy beans con- tain the greatest amount of food,yalue.1 B. B.: Could 1 mix and use' to ad -1 vantage the following,: phosphate, clear potash and lime, to be 'sewn with a grain drill? What proportion should mix" it? ' For eatS, for corn, for beans, for potatoes? Of the two fer- tilizers, potash or phosphate, which feeds the' kernels and which the stem and leaves? titbit:ailing Co., Linalted it "will supply 10 per cent. available he:. phosphoric aeid and 1.0 per•cent potash. Thie will be very good • to use on a soil that tends toward a muck type. If mixing for petatoes I would advise you to use 750 lbs. of phosphate with 400 lbs: of potash, applying about 500 of this per acre. This will analyze 6-10, that is, (1 per cent available. phespheric acid and 10 per cent. potash. Phosphoric acid has a great deal to do with hastening the -ripening and plumping the kernels. Potash. strengthens the stalks and causes the formation of staech in the leaves and later in the kernels. C. K.: Would you advise sowing sweet clover .on poor soil, a• little sandy, just clay over? Answer: Sweet clover is a wry,good crop for use on poor soil. lb lire de the loose- sandy soil together and gives it. • body to held th bomoisture and fplant. E. Se Would wild rice have any bad effect on stock that runs in the field where it is growing? Also, would it sPArcnadswteor:MIgiclalnannodt? find any evidence that wild rice has had a bad effect on stock pastu-ring in a field where it grows. The natural habitat for wild rice of course is low-lying, swampy land. It has been known to spread to high land to some extent. P. I1.: Is buttermilk good to feed to pigs which are four or five months °IdLswer: In actual experiments con- ducted by South Dakota Experiment Station buttermilk 17.1 lbs. ancl corn 4.1 lbs. per day as an average ration for 1,000 lbs. of hogs, as compared -0102, with skimmed milk 17.2 and corn 4 'I lbs., the buttermilk to all intents and purposes gave as good results as the skimmed milk. If water is not added th the buttermilk it is considered an exceedingly good feed for hogs. Answer: I would strongly advise you not to mix nrplaosphate, potash and lime, because the lime will react ont the phosphate, undoing What the fer- tilizer manufacturer has done. In Order to make ,the phosphoric acid of the phosphate rock soluble the manu- facturer has ground the rock , and treated 'it with acid, thereby making acid -phosphate. If you add lime you - will cause the acid. phosphate to go back to the iiaeeluble form. If‘you are mixing this material for sea crops as oat's', cern er beans, 1 would advise you to mix about 1,250 lbs. of phosphate with 400 lbs. potash and use about 200 lbs. of this Per acre. The analysis of :the product will be 10-10, that ...11omm,••••••••••MY After all, is not the parent with the tenderest affection for his Children na- turally their greatest intellectual and spiritual teaeher? Cern as a' geed grain feed for horses ' sees doing :farm work, and legume hay is good ro-ughage. Sound ears -corn properly fed with legume roughage is a healthful and satisfactory feed. For the roug-hage part of the ration, no common feeds aye likely to prove more desirable than geed quality legume hays. Clover and alfalfa in ,particular may be grown with the assurance that they may be fed 'both safely and esonemic- ally to farm work animals. 'Ear-cotn and alfalfa hay alone are sufficient to maintain farm 110TSes do- ing .a consjclex.p:ble amount of medium to 'herd' work. Hower, even th,ougla this is true, our experience further leads. tis 10 believe that MOTS satis- factOry rations may be made and per - harp's more .dcornOmical feeding prat:- /iced when part of the alfalfa or &lover .roughage is ' replaced with timothy 'hay, oat 'hay, oat , straw, prairie hay er corn stover. The grain ration may be improved -ha variety and '•bulk by replacing' abeet one- ihircido-f the cern with oats. , Recommendations for feeding farm work stock, based on experiments, would -Pei' To use 'home-grown feeds. an To alte icgttrne hay an important , part, of the roughage, fee'Cring 'it along -with ear -corn, oapreferably ear -corn land- eats. As a germeal rule, 10 feed approximetely me, pound of g•rain and One POTIDCI of roughage per hundred pounds of live weight per (ley; vary the aMh ounfs by incecasig the am - omit of grain when the ,aniniale aye at hard Work' end dame:a snte the grain and increasing. the roughage when they are doing light work oraro idle, Folks who will sow only when the moon is , right don't always stop to think whether the land is the same way. Our homes constitute the great foun- dry- in which the character of this coming generation is being moulded. OVIWIMal:=2.3412e/raltIALIAMMt_ fIIMSrarSttr==.154,6a....1-1•7,37,10 LETTEES FROM ALL OVER TELL NOW I, 0 LO /TIERS RELIEVES OTSPEPS " Among many of those who have writ- ten es is Mr. A. Plernieg, Scotfield, ,Alta. He says in his letter: ----'1]T have been troubled with dyspepsia for some years. 1 tried several medicines,- but only got relief for a shell thrie. I suff- ered with pains, in my stomach, also a smothering feeling after eating, and could not eat any meat at all. T got Irtin down and was very weak from rob- bing the stomach of its necessary wants. 1 also suffered from pains in my neck which would run tip on both sides into tray head causing terrible headaches. used several betties of 13urclock Blood Bitters, and now am completely relieved." B. B. 13, has been ern the market for idle past 4/ years; manufactured mily by , The T. Milburn Co., Limited„ Toronto. Ont.