The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-4-23, Page 7of' r n
(4,
Severe Attacks of
WilOOPiiii Conn
r
EJU
GARDE
BY LOIE E; BRANDON,
was admiring, the garden of th
rieeid I was visiting in 'a little toevi
in Central:, Ontario. The garden, ii
C "But surely they do not all care for
the same •varietiee "
'3 "No. The club has selected aed
Thiiri '01Whif 'the Most dangerodea Weal: '100411en as :rar a .811118hin
-diaoascia of children, eSpeelelly to and rich earth were 't oncerned, vra
those -under Ave yeere of age, well worth admiring, for it WAS
Xt erste •suds „vile, a fever ee,4 garden as 'Well planned andeareefei
cough, seceeinge watering of' the eyes as any have es!'l see4, a'iCi tiler
a. -To Tieitatiod of the throat, was the greatest abundarge of a larg
variety,, of 'vegetahlee. .
Later the coughima, incre"We' never will ases, the _ . .
shild becomes livid in the face, the l eat all that lettue
and those radishes," My friend ex
•-
ayes k,,onear, as if they would burst "
claimed.' "I do wish I kfteW' of some
from their aockets, and suffoatioa
'3eettui inneihent till relief is .brought One who could uSe'thenO•
"en ay the r whoop 'Why don't you. dispoee of then
would.adirse Unwll your kitehen garden club?'
we On the first eign of ' the "whoop" • eeh,
asked, for the moment forgetting.
ithee use of
was not talkingetethe aunt who ha
been my hostess the week -before;
"The kitchen gaeden .slab? I hay
oever heard of. such an olonilation,'
she exclaimed. e ,
d'Then you shall lit•ar of one eigh
DOW. And I began tellmg her of the
Mrs; S. H. Craig, RR. No, In, Palm- club to whichempeeuntie belonged and
erstong Ont., writes:—"Two young, which' I had attended as her guest:
ago, last 'winter, our five childeen had ' cereey orgaesug as •any, ether gash
✓ ery severe °••taCka of whooPlag. , an clethei"r membership knell:idea all the
.0 °Ugh, ladies who have et are interested in
We were reeoniniended by- our drug- • ;kitchen ga-edenThey meet once a
O s' 1:6 '44° Dx', wood','s Pis° • weele"and :diecussvarionS garden top -
o miP0,001:: les; el:aledf:'0.1,t'. the .thr'en;d, visestudy helpful bulletins and maga,
g
eines AD.(' incidents -Of actual eX,
,S,Rd bronbiLial tubes, , and Joe seabd. the .
_apologia. aeodet they -ewe ago ee nerience, things they • have learned or
cough it up end. in no time I had rii6Vhvered by trYidg new methods
eacached.then c. whooping themselves. ' S •
..“Dr, *roans, ie put up may ea "Thus far it is like any other vlub,
The T. Milbera Cos Limited, Taranto,. ;' but the thing that, distinguishes this
Ontario. • • - kitchen garden:, elub and 'Makes it
4'See That !YetOct The enuine"
unique, so far as I have been able to
.i' G
,earn, is its exchang9, committee.
GtosTder.thlg fOrs'HOlth: "Each week every member of -the
• ,Many a mane and woman too for club reports,' to. the committee . any -
that matt/ere whose occupationkeen thing that her garden is temporarily
them indoors, ace restored each year out of and also what she has more of
to a vigorous condition with -the open- than her •own taimly estu use.. At the
leg oftbe.guedening season. !_pee stirs meeting the committee reports a list
gar -
of those wile, are out of 'certain
ring of the s°.1.1 brings with it a men- den vegetables and those who have
tal attitude that is favorable to health.,
to say nothing ofhe 'physical vele. aurplus of vegetables. ,And se ch -
changes are 'made.
cise in the sunshine and open air InC3-
dental to gardening, •And then the"Tim plan works the same way for
visions of fneih.vegetebles :sod bc.a'ut Ali -the members. . • '
,tifulflowers give plehem e to the gay- "Not only -the /tenth:ere of the club
(teller which takes the Work but of the Profit in this way but Others who are
realm of ,drudgery. not members are reported by the corn -
The
ecOnoreY of the, home garden: inittee and are divided' with if the
and the necessity 'of providing for same way. One old gentleman and his
ourselves so far as possible, brought wife in that town are $o crippled they
directly home to us during the world cannot work 'err a garden, but the old
war, still endures and is ..reChignieed gentleman keeps bees and can haedle
. in the hundredad gardens 'which now them . very: nacOly. All season ' this
flourish where none flourished before. couple are supplied with all the fresh
'There. is a placelot a gardeh in every vegetablee they can use, and that they
backyard,wherethe Sun penetrategf: may feel better about" accepting 'the
The Only Place unsuitable is the, yard gifts, the, cub' members accept.' a
ee in continual shade for plants mu,st pound of honey.- for each of the two
have sun to flourish.
club dinners given by the members
.
In
,the very serail plot it is best te, during 'the year. • "
grow only olie. or ;two favorite vege- Quite .eften there is a surpliis-Of
tabled and to secure' a supply Of them some vegetable- which is easily grown
, •
sratherthan a -few samples of a 'great- in almost anysoil, and thie surplus
r•
er number. ,The health -giving and. from the different gardens is termed
preserving qualities Of A freer use of } over t,o the .finance committee, whp
vegetable's. in *the diet 'is. now widely1 sends if to a neer-by city; and the
aecognized. • :There has been, a wideg moneY obtained in this way goes into
spread reform' in our habits of feeding tile club treasury to he used for ex -
since these facts have become thor-} penses, es there are no• meinbeeship
• e
ticularly in the frequent use of green, Do the mernbees exchange seed
vegetables. • dwith each other too my friend asked.
en
The discovery of the important parte ▪ "Yes, indeed, end also young plants.
played bes. vitamines, mysterious sub- } Some of. the member§ have hotbeds
stances necessary to health and; and others Old frames arid one mem-
frowth particularly -in children, hast bar will plant ,all of her 'hotbed with
led' to a greater use of vegetables and i tomato seeds, another with eabbage,
, much greater care is now taken to , another with celery, and' so fOrth, and
seeere fresh vegetables than ever he- in this way have enough to supplYthe
fore. The surest.stipply and the only ;whole club."
guarantee of first epiahty m the
ee, home garden.
No•One'candsave real peas' unless he „ ianspNpting the 474.,
grows them himself. The -Same is true The iris is not only* one of' the 'most
of sweet cern. ,These twO. vegetables beautiful of perennials, has the
. , •
• 0
cannot be kept longer than four hears. other good qualities, of being easily
after 'gathering and maintain : their grown and trensplanted. The iTiS hae
quelity. •Witis the diecippearance' 'of been . successfellY transplanted at
the quality of freshness *scene of the eyery season of the year, when the
health-giehig properties ,of the plants 'ground is •open, but scene seasons are
disappear. So., the spring slogan better than otheri.for establishing an'
should be "Garden for Health."—Can:, iris bed or dividing and removing
Hort. Council. , • roots.' Removing immediately atter
,
floWering is often advocated, and
evheee the .greund is ready to receive
"Getting , on ,,amicabiy eivithakeur them that season could hardly be bete
• business associates- adds the "co" to tee. All through:July nurserymen ere
, operation.
bilsy propagating for theinselv& And
.44,seeed upon 'devtain..earlY and late
varieties of the different vegetables
a arcd these varieties are used. Oceasion-
elly changes are made and each mem-
o. her tales one new variety some veg,e-
O table cede year as a test"
Cleaning Helps.
- To •O`lean 74.M arid Melte!, use this
niixturOr
Two ollinces of powdered alum, one
, quart Of strong vinegar.. Bell , the
Ithe alum, stir 'until dis-
e'• oinlyeegdarenr,
To incite an oil fieeranop„, cut old
O stocking legs into strips one in& Wide,
'• F• asten to a stein of,,firOi cloth and at-
tach tei abrooM-haildle er clamp mop -
handle. Saturate in a solutitn made
by mixing 'one-half • cupful- of "melted
Waffle with one -hall' cupful ,of
lter-
dsene. Roll tight and keep in •a tie
, box, as :these oiled rags, are highly
. inflammable,'
To clean hardwood floors, use the
following mixture::
. One :quart of boiling, water, three
tablespoonfuls of boiled one
tablespoonfel terpentiiied"
•For linoleum, use the hardwood
cleanser given above, for a special
cleansing. To restore the surface, use
the following Mixture: Melt (me-
,.
quarter: pound of beeswax - ()vele! hot.
water. eAlr in. one pint of turpens
tine until the mixture is 'like a thick
batter. Rub . thoroughly, With: a
weighted hruelt.
•' Mame Champions. .
We all knoeveleiow interesting a con-
test is even fine grown-ups. But did
yOu ever try- holding a contest at
home, a workeontest? Jost try it ande
you will be Surprised how Many
things can be accomalished in a -few
Dr.. Wood's
tiorway Pine
Syrup
oughly proved and demonstrated, par.: dues."
country to enthusiasts who have
sending stocks to all parts of the
Owe no man anything, but to love proved this time the best at Which to
one another; for he that loved"' air '° establish the plants. In' many gar -
other hails fulfilled the law. Love dens, however, inidsummeF is not, a
ivorketh no ill to hie neighbor; there- favorable time for doing this work, be-
' fore love is the fulfilling of the ..aw. cause it would disturb the effect of
--Romans 13i' 8, 10.
beds and borders, and with a plant go
- easily rentred it is not worth while.
SKIN DISEASE$ Early in S°Ptember while the ground
, retains summer warmth is an excellent
Eczema Salt Wtheurra time to plant the iris. This, however,
, is not so good a tiinc.,‘ for ordering new
REIAGSVEil AY USINt t§ as ay:, at fk.'„:c tee best ani
• lean o .
ties will be getting low the nursery.
Irisee planted in the saving; .care
is taken to see that the eivoth is well
done, usually .flower the first seaion
af'f the buds are already formed in
tligheart of the Plant, The bloom will
eat be -as- fine however, as during the
next or later years.
An iris bed should riot be allowed to
reinain undivided for many 'd -ars.
'Every three or fent years a clump
' shonicl he separated and freshly set.
Mrs. S. Arsnoault, Belle Coto, NA., . Thu following are well tried wale-
,writee:—“litiving been troubled with ties recommended by the Dominion
eczema on my hands, for over five !Horticulturists Florentin ,a large
yease, And trying everything I Could ; white, faintly ennead with pale
think of., including doctors, but with- !
out any ealief, a friend advised me to grayish -lavender, sweet scented:
Arnas, very laige, staridatds mauve,
teke 13.13.13. .
Afteiehaving. used two bottlee of falls deep purple. Black Prince, 'sten-
your wonderful inedi4no • deeds purple, falls very dark purple
hayed of my trouble, That is now a edged with a tighter shade. Mrs. H.
year ago, and el: have not had the ' Darwin, standards white, falls white
slightest gigs, of it since." ;reticulated with . vollet near base.
ABA is tnahuteetunid onlY by The ; Madame Choreal, Standards white
T.:Milburn Oen 'Llieited, Toronto, Ont ' deeply edged and tetieulated with
Last luring there seemed to be so
much to be done—little things con-
nected with housecleaning, gardening,
and the like. .
I was wondering how I could ever
in eizea' 6 to 14 yeArs, Sille rut"
reuires 2% yards of 54 -inch materiel. I
liO'W TO OltD,ER PATTERNS, I
Write yonr name and addrees plain,.'
ty, giving number and sine of such pat.
tern AS you waut. Enclose 20e in
etempa or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, eutt,
address 'your order to Pattern Dente;
Wilaon Publishing Co,, 73 West Me-,
lefde Ste Toronto. Orders filled by
return mail,
Selling String Beans.
INFLUENCE OF N CION
We are now, at the grafting, $eh003.1, influenoed, for we all know that A WAIL.
and 'mll sorts of questions CD,RIA Up AS' colored, well -ripened apple is apt to he
to how to de it and what the results hetter in quality than a pooely grown
'are likely to be. One at the common- one; cold yet hero again it would be
est questions is as to whether the Fyne purely a matter a growth.
of' fruit bine by the tree in whiell Doubtless there are ninny things
the graft is set will influence the fruit about this inetter, of the Influence of
borne by this geaft when it filially qitoidr. Ci011 that we do not yet ureler-
comes into bearing. - stand, and some (ley we may pair of?
Will a sour apple make Tillman our vaileties seieb a way as to in -
Sweets grafted into it less sweet? fluence their fruit profoundly as to
Will a b eolor, quality, and season of ripening --
give us higher -colored McIntosh if we, but that happy time ha e certainly not
graft them' on it; and converseinl yet come to pass.
would Rhode Island Greening tend to .
reduce the defer of We -Into h fted} "F0114" m Caule.‘
into it? Will a poor -quality thing in -1 When the feet eeteee become eeee,
ject some of its poorness into apples, ened or inecerated by wading in wet
graft ed en it, and will high quality , and filth and foreign matter, such as
improve the quality of grafts set in it?, bits of corncob, eeanure, straw, grass,
ofItthiesseProbably safe to say that none earth, sand, or cinders lodge between
things will happen. 'There, the toes, lacenations commonly occur
have been cases where sortio such in-} and become infeeted. The filth germ,
fluence has been claimed,. but when 'prevalent le all old cattle -yards, and
the matter, is traced dowe' it nsuallylespecially where hop have been kept,
t evideece is not CO 111,,, the one that, does most etiechief. It
elms:Teo: That is, the variety hashil es causes death of the 'nestles it infects,
,a*stock does not inject the character -I aud IS the cense of the waet forms
istice of its own fruit into that borne of feet rot fa both sheep and cattle,
by the cion, but if it Influences the } To prevent trouble, the feet, should
color or (panty of the fruit on -the, be cleansed weekly and wileaever seen
graft it is through influencing its, to be foul. On no account however,
growth. e I should a rope be pulled back Sind forth
Most authorities; agree at present betweeluthe tees, iks eoinetheies is done,
that the two factors which influence 'for it aggravates the irritation -and
color en apples are maturity and the induces infection. Restrain the af-
ainouet of lightewhich reaches thel fected cow in steeks StiMelli.ORS, if
fruit. An apple will not color to any) necessary tie the leg; then scrub the
extent until it has reached a certain 'foot clean with soap and hot water, re
idtegreecoIor owfemllaitfirsibtaYd'eaan„ d ne.'ither
will stock variety
aitifgahirtlysloclow-growing- oefvegrles(o2ilapwaolf. loose or
no hil'ostltieans horn moveall lodged objects, and cut away
down the done immerse the treated feet in hot
growth of the don so that the fruit water sontaining two ounces of blue -
would sooner reach the stage for tale- stone per pint, hold it there for five
ing on color; and at the same time; by minutes or more, and their wrap the
lessening the growth, would reduce ,foot with sterilized cotton, to be held
the size of the leaves co that more in place with clean bandages of un -
sunlight would reach the apple. bleached muslin. Afterward keep the
cotton and bandages constantly
wet -
with a mixture -of these parte of
formalin five parts of eerbolic acid,
and one hundred parts of Willed water.
Confine the cow to the stable while
ender treatment. When the feet ie
about well, remove the dres.eintr, and
apply a little pine tar two oe three
,One day last August I drove home
from the -town in which I had been
selling truck, with just as many „string
beans as I started out with. People,
had their own beans or didn't eat
'beans. The pigs wouldn't even eat
them,
That same evening a salesman tried
to sell rneeeime brushee. and the line
of talk he used set me thinking. My
beans evere just as good as his brushes.
I framed up a little speech about
the 'merits of green beans and the dif-
ferent ways to prepare them, 'Ithe
next day Iewas an hour longer getting
home, 'but I sold everY string bean and
t ea. created Et. market'. for more,
1061 When I went t� one door the lady
told me that she and her husband'
never ate green beans. I delivered my'
speech and she bought a few and
THE LITTLE LADY'S COAT. fixed them the way I suggested. The
, • • next morning she phoned xne to bring
Little ladies have always wanted to/. .
ner a bushel. She wanted to Can them.
be little ladies. Here we give an il-,
luetration of a coat like mother's, yet
girlish with its grown-up lines. De-
veloped in beige katha, with darker
tones for collar and cuffs and front
facing, 'makes this coat practical and
dressy. KasIla, like many of the new,
loose weaves, is washable; thus it can
be used in the light shades for prac-
tical wear, and gives a dressier ap-
pearance in 'this season of brilliant
colorings. An unlined coat made from
d.ouble-faced material is another sug-
gestion. The collar comes in two
stides, as shown in the picture and a
roll collar, which is more suitable for
the y 1' 1. T1 t' fasten-
ed
at low waist -line with one large
button and buttonhole, or loop made
from the fabric. One small button at
My little speech sold several more
bushels for canning too.
I tried the same plan -with other
Products with splendid resuits.—J: F.
a-
I Paint My Turkeys. -
The best of neighbors fall out when
they can't, decide 'whose turkeys are
Whose., Here around home each fam-
ily has taken a color. A dab of paint
on the ehoulder of each bird does away
with all chance of hard feeling's. •
My color is red. I go among my
fleck at feeding time, giving each one
a quiet touch with my brush. It lasts
as long as the feathers last.—B. S. P.
The bluebirds sing blithely, but the
sweetest note of spring is the twitter-
ing of the early rhubarb pie.
the top fastens the coat closely about , • ee,
the neck. This coat, No. 1061, is cut
Do a nine deed along life's wag;
Plant a good gree' on Arbor day.
get them all done when an 'idea oecur-
red to me. I made a long list of the
different odd jobs to be done, and
tackeit up in a conspicuous place in
the Idtch.en. explainetto the family
that the contest would last until Sat-
nrday night and that' 'life ode doing
the greatest number of tasks would
receive the prize.
Tiie regular work 'as not to be neg-
lected, lint these'could be done at any
:convenient time, and when one was
!words against Moses and against God.
and led to the arraignment of Ste-
' phen before
!legislative and administrative council
help, and there was no quarreling over t granule DIES e 'MARTYR'S DEATH, of the Jews..
The Sunday Scliool Lesson
APRIL 26
Stephen the First Martyr, Acts 6: 1 to 7: 60. Gd.clen Text—
Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give a crown
or Life.—Rev. 2: 10.
done, the doer was to draw a line ANALYSiS.
through it and then write his name' in sTEFREN DEPE4XO-- .S• THE TRUE FREE- his produced a popular commotion,
DOM OP THE ceilasaisee nemenehe,..
S h dr' th
"after it. I .7
The children fairly flew around toi 6: 8-15.
the an e e great
were all anxious to write their names nrenoetrealees—As eve have seen,'
V. 13, 14. The perjurers allege
that Stephen is constantly speaking
as man.y times as possible, and lay Sat -I thearliest Christians continued in 1
!against (1) the temple (2) the law.
urday neon everything was done and the practice of Judaism, non tepee they' Heehas said that (1) Jesus of Nazar-
.' Inew religion from the old. But soon}
about the prize. same Jesus wishes to abolish "the
1
the work as there sometimes is. They . 7: 54-60. ,
--
'marked off, and all anxious to heerhet conscious of a .gulf dividing the eth will destroy the temple (2) the
•- erce
In this oase the prize was $1.00 andi
t th F tion the logic of the new faith in
a man arose inwhose unerring P customs which Moses delivered!' As
Jeans i regards the% c'narges, it should be
„ tip ro e moeies. ,veryone was
satisfied, but all were ;wanting to know worked towards conclusions of a very ;remembemd that Jesu.s had indeed
when we could hold, another contest. different kind. Stephen, who is first
destroyed (Mark 13: 1-12), and that
said that the temple would shortly be
We have had others since, 4onie last- seven men appointed by the Church at many points
mentioned in Acts 6:6 as one of the.destroyed
he had set aside the
lag only for the day and others longer,} to lools after the interests of Christian
,the prie.e always being according to Widows belonging to the "Grecian" or favor of a higher prineiple of divine
letter of the -Old Testament law in
the amount Of work done. All the} Hellenist section of the Church, was' obgdience. Stephen saw this, and
—C. H: B.. himself of Hellenist extraction. That knew that Judaism was dethroned.
contests bevel n ' d
ee eneoye immensely.'
is to say, he came of Jews dwelling,i V.. 15. 'Whatever the charges, none
not in Palestine, but abroad, and for could den3r the sincerity of Stephen.
bluish -lavender f lls h -t Jewish days acquired wider and more
w e caged
this reason he had, perhaps, in his -
All eyes in the court were riveted by
I the intense spiritual beauty of his
d b the
ti ,
vele yen° d Hebeew Jews of Palestine.
with lavender. Gracchue standardshberal vieevs than were there y !face whiet. resembled that of an
w, a el -earn e ge veined Stephen had seen clearly that it was
• With purple and edged, with .yellow, U. THE MARTYR-DE4TH OF TB.' rE
pp
Sappho, standards deep bluish -purple, to remain a Jew, both to accept the d ' '
impossible both to believe in Jesus and 7 $ II.. N,
V. 54. The defence of Stephen, the
-falls rich 'dark violet 'purple veined; full consequences of Christian faith
fact that he had not only not dis-
with -white near base. King of Tris,f and to continue at the Old Testamentl owned the charges, but that he had
standards _'lenion. yellow, fang brown 1 stage of religion. He saw that Christ'
with broad golden yellow border had superseded temple and law, and
'Some of the newen varieties. are: actually accused the Jesve., of being the
real. blasphemers .against Moses and
inter'1, against God, exasperated his judges
eats of Christian candor and progress.
did not hesitate to say so in the
teed of June Queen of
, to fury.
V. 56'. But Stephen is supported not
nor, Rheine Nbee and Auabassallor. The charges evee g nn turn -1 -
—Can, Hort, Council ed on his attitude to these two instituel
by the Holy Spirit which inspires
• witnesses spoke at his trial hi support
The fermer's feet tions, the temple and the law. False only
him at this' moment. He sees God on
'-his words, but by a vision granted to
ay be down on of these accusations, and it is clear
- •
the world's clay but his head may be from Stephen's defence in Acts 7.that his throne, and at his right hand.
up among the stare.' stands Jesus, Stephen's personal to -rd.
he did not repudiate them. But he
As in an ecstasy, Steplien
describes what he sees: "Theheavens
Te make clot maintained that Godehad higher inter-1de
opened, end the Son of man (that is,
---it ..e7 ---e.•
hs hot and moist for and that it was the Jews themselves, '
ests anionehis people than the temple,'
applications, place wet cloths in top of not the Christians, who really Tepee :Teem' the heavenly 'Messiah), stand_
} mg at the right hand of God:" ' The
a steamer or double boiler. Heated' dieted the law.
thus it is not necessaey to wring themwords were almost the same as those
In fact, Stephen is a forerunner of,
!which Jesus,. a year or two before,
out. Paul. He was the first to discern
FINEUNIATISIVI
Comes From Uric Acid
In The -Ricpd
Me. Clifford Petrie, 057 King St. 111,t.
Hamilton, Ont.; writes.—''About six
months ago I became troubled with
pains in my - back,. arta when. I steeped
.oven felt tes theugh• could never
straighten uphigates ' • .-' iet
"I thought the best thing for me
to do was to see a doctor, and he said
that was troubled with rheumatism.
i‘ After, taking his
treatmett for some
time, I hid not get
rid of may pains, in
fact, 'they were get-
ting so bad I could
not sleep or rest at
• night.
,Oa January 4th., 1924, 1.was read-
ing 011.0 Of peer/ Almanacs, end it told
me just what was wrong with ine,
lost no fine sendieg for a -box of
bed had only' taken them 5.
few days when my rherunatic paine be
-
gen. to leave Me.
I dim truthfully etty- that Domeds
,Xideteg are second ;to nontate •
J..
had uttered m that same court whet
learly that Christ, had ended the
I else, (the Messiah), and
reign -of law Emd become himself the h° said:
, you than see the of man sitting at
means of .salvation. And loi., this con- the right hand of divine power," Mark
victim he pays with his life, being,
14: 62. ,
like his Master, *derailed foe blase . .
phemY. '
-V. 67. The court gives every indi-
cation of horror, and refuses to hear
I. STEPHEN' DEFENDS THE FREEDOM OP
another word. Stephen is rushed out
THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION, 0.:8-15. of the city, and stoned. The Jews had
V. 8. We start at the point at which indeed no right to execute sentence
Stephen's zeal and devotion are at the of death. This was reserved ,
height. He has attracted great atten-
and $igns of 813iritual present WAS a tumultuary proceeding.
for the Roman authority. But the
tion tchtfsietse t h e
or riot, in which there was no regard '+
ranks of those for Jaw or aeything 'glee.
meet whilst/1g voices
V. 58. One of thoee who witnessed
Hellenist -Jews to which Stephen, be -
the death of Stephen was a young
fore hisIonversioe, had belouged. It Jewish lawor from Tarsus, name -ti was often the custom for Jews born
Said. As a tribute to his legal zeal
abroad to return to the Holy Land,
Little did Saul knowe little
the executioems laic their coats at
iann
mind Jerusalem.t1synagogues oegItivi of ttlireixteoreivin; his foot
did the Jew know, little did the
"Cyeenians," "Alexandrlans," and
stricken Chrietians know that in a
"those of Cilicia and of Asia," here
occurring. As -for the "Libertines," it month or two the same Saul, the un-
moved and self-righteous abettor of
is WATS/11y d'xpla.ined that these were
the holy Stephen's death would, by
Jews formerly resident in Rome, the
descendants of JeWisli captives who tairidabteelGeo,d,cheh heumvbie18.'ti fo Christ,,
had been given their freedom (Latin,
morinnus_deseeneeet of one ornmiel). tiatIS, and the continuer of Stephen's
PaVt4sd. l'.17-1128.4av;orY)o.verpoivering was "11;1:: 0, 00. Stepb.en dies, commit -
Stephen's wisdom and eloquence that ting hie soul to .his 8aviour, and pray -
the aceueets resorted to the base f f s.1
means of hiring perjurers who assert- In death, as in life, he ft a witness to
ed that Stephen the Christian had in the trutheend a "holy and pure example
their hearing uttered blasphemous of Christian grece and love.
The stock might therefore be said
to have influenced the color of the
fruit on the chore and if the stock var-
iety .happened -to be red the man who.,
did the grafting might feel certain
that this was what produced the Added
color, while in reality it was purely
a question of influencing the growth\
of the don vari4ty. . times a week until perfectly reeover..
• In the same way quality might' be A. g. Alexandir.
Growing Roses.
An experienced rose grower in the
course of an address made the ob-
servation that if he 'Were spending
fifteen dollars in establishing a rose
bed, he would spend- ten if necessary
ett the preparation of -the soil. The
nose when planted becomes a fixture
so long as it lives and thrives and as
it roots deeply it is important that the
soil be made, as -suitable as possible -fed
it. A clay loam is perhaps the best
soil possible for hoses, and in estab-
lishing a bed in a sandy garden, it
will be well to haul from even long
distances the clay necessary to stiffen
up the soil. Roses require good drain-
age. This also Should be taken care
of before the bed is established. The
ordinary garden, that isdevliere other,
crops do well, may be depended upon
to grow good roses without elaborate
preparation. A sunny location is es-
sential and the morning and afternoon
sun are of more value than the more
intense sunshine of the afternoons.
Repeated efforts to grow roses on the
north side of the dwelling where they
receive sunihine senly for a brief per-
iod in the afternoon proved a failure..
They require not only good sunshine
but an airy atmosphere,' protected,
however, from the sweep of cold north
winds. Soils even of good ,quality
should be enriched with well, rotted
barnyard manure before the roses are
planted working it well down through
In Preparing a bed it is.well to ex-
cavate a trench,from a ftept and a half
to two feet deep and to fill this with
a mixture of surface soil clay and
manure. A few quarts of bonemeal
/ .
to the rod will also help sustain the
fertility during the years that follow.
The bed should be allowed to settle for
a few weeks before the planting takes
place. Strong two-year-old budded
plants are best to plant. One -year-old
plants are cheaper but are slower in
coming into production. When the
plants are received in the spring they
will present a, gather withered ap-
pearance as they will probably have
been in cold storage during the win-
ter. They should be either buried for
a few days 'n -mist soil, root and
branch, or be soaked in water until
the bark presents a freshened ap-
pearance. -in planting, the hole should
be dug large enough to allow the roots
to be Well spread. The tips of the
TOOtS should be clipped off 'as this
encourages starting of tiny root-
ets 'which become the 'feeder.S of the
plant: The hole should be filled in
vith surface soil coataining no fresh
namire bonemeal•Will do
harm. The plant ii examined will
show where the budded esteck joins the
root: In plattitg, this knuckle or
joint should be buried about two'
inches. The eon should he well firmed
after planting and if given a good
soaking it will help to compress 'the
80 tightly about the Tootle which is
necessary for satisfactory. growth. 1.1;0,-.a: 'eel:Wader
The' Plant • 44nicl be Pruned hackeeg disorders arising f;erintla run( diseases
eaoria(-
;I fly f d dition of the heart•ot nerve eystem.
and all Very email branches cut out They cOm-reel suelt troubles its lecilpita•
en tirely tioe ofthe Heart, Shortne.ss of :8 roti t
It is well for the -beginner to ad- Smothering and Sinking Seas, Faint
here fairly closely to hybrid perpetual and Dizzy Spells, Nervduenees, otheiu
varieties as these are 'rather stronger loffilesre
end are espeeially indleatee
than the hybrid teas. The hybrid 'peg, for all troubles pcenhar to the female
:
petuale being stronger growers should 8"'
be given more mem in the lied ota 1 Vor ssie by all ,Iriggists and d ',alert&
•
the others. Three feet part is close
enongh for' the pexpetuals while mummy
of the hybrid teas will do well two feet
apart or even less with some 'varieties,
As with any other garden crop, the
rose bed should be kept well cultivated
and if necessary watered :from time to
time during the summer.
Roses are subject to both insects
andmdisease. The insects include the
, rose slug, green -caterpillar and the
' aphis or green fly. The two former
'efeed on the foliage and are destroyed
by poisoning with hellebore or Paris
green or other poieone sold by the
seedsmene, The aphis Or green fly can-
not be poisoned in this way as they
take their -food by sucking the fuices
from the inside of the foliage. This in-
sect must be destroyed by a epray that
kills by contact. A nicotine pneparas
tion "Black leaf 40" is the beet treat'!
inept for aphis. Two teaspoonfuls in
a gallon of water will de effective
work. A small proportion of soap
dissolved with.the "Black leaf 40"
solution helps to Mahe a better job.
Some growers fight 'insects only wjth
the garden hose by washing them
from the plant two or ehree times a
week.
The disease of pow;lery mildew is
perhaps the most trothlesome in the
rose garden, although what is known
as black spot flees much , damage,
Spraying with bordeaux mixture or
ammoniacal copper carbonate solution
is recommended. A dry powder con-
sisting of nine parts flowers of sul-
phur and . one part arsenate of lend
'is also. effective. This is dusted on the
plants from time to time when they
are slig.litly
Some one wanted to know .teoce to
clean a barrel that hag `tact sauer-
kraut or fish 'MIT. Here is how:
Simply fill the berrel full of clover
hay, heat water boiling hot and pour
IL -on the hay. -Cover over and,let it
get cold and stand for 24 hours.
Empty and NvaMi—that is all that's
needed. Alfalfa ought to do as well
as clover.
MiLAURSFS
HEART AND NERVE PILL'S