The Exeter Advocate, 1922-5-25, Page 2Picking the Good Heifers, Marketing of Live Stock
Recently the writer had, a dispete
with a young- breeder wle) seemed'
to be possessed of more enthusiasm
than expert:eat* or good judgment.
We were looking over a bunch of his
heifers -yearlings and twotyear-olds.
On the whotie, they were a good lot
ommunleations to Agrenoiiilst, 73 Adelaide St. West Toronto and we eon:mended thern. There were,
however, at least two, and perhaps
the maeltine. au ail
ea. ree. -no look o tie
etato Culture, • be iojured by th t did tl 1 t
Potteiee are easily grown. They Pothtteee as eathfulli ht's eghtegs' o:"adeee4.s they had "any niUin them," mid we
ere a very veluable eheap food. In bruise lowers their vtllue Al- mentioeed the fact. Their owner en -
one form or eeetiter they are wanted them more euseePtiblet to et
!send give tirely disagreed with us, He teld us
oh: everedeetly'e rattle, every day, low them to sweat in the *ern uar.
that the dams a the betfers ques-
everywhere throughout the civilized them good ventilati" ("3„ 1"),o (latest' tion were really good milkers and
world. Posatties have been cultivated' ters ice sterage. Potat° tuPel 41 that their sire was a zecord breed -
by Eurepeans fen. a little over three have
air to live.
huthlred Yeere. They uow requite Our friend, like many breeders, has
over thfr.--th- en ares ter laud! Sealy Legs-ellow 4'rheat Them- yet to learn that the breeder has not
alai predate, over aye lemon bushes' There is nething more unsightly in yet. been born who cart make every)
of food angrarety. The average yield the aepearantee of a fowt than sees oee of his heifer calves into a good
efhierept,:. alteet 14414, heeliels rer on the leg,. Zth) matter how attratolve pouter. Why is this oopporeo,oly
attre. The average yield in Canada is a fowl may be otherwise, these saes every heifer is born either a good or
aieeut !Otte teethe:1s per :fere. The eottatean fat a poor milker and subsequent condi-
fo:htwirte teggestiens are given from Thie eendttion eitte to a mite wItieh ticas have very little to do you" heo
eettertegee asei experiments tee "'Sped Irma -awe. uneer the egalete eau:titer. the rerformanee,
lehreti." settees to lift ec gradually. There is a Professor Eekles cartied out a sere
Solh-erettene•s tie hest tn a warm, theory that Ode is de te a defeciency les of expensive experiments covering'
teeth. deep, eeray Ske Thee' re. ef et: in the skin parts affedte !het egrettal yeare, to determine the irate-,
quire a tot ef node:tare and elteuid I em ratteer teethe:el to ttelieve that crate a feed on the ntilkinie qualities
„lee et et. wee. iteturee set -peer iteesetteepireeeteuratenn gater- (,(4ws. Steele heifers were fed extra
Seed --leidett heggte 'date, The eee: tere-hne angle to tie 'with it them ethers were reared on short ra-'
pdette teethe --s fee Itieh theldte. r tr d egyredete -tette tiere. As a reel.* of these experie
ttreen 117ey are re 'ate- 1: h. teeeteary tiers:a:eget that the Prpressor iwes decided that
nerd, , etet the heet Grew the teereeder. dentertnes tb?: a M.11110 gshi3 fetellug would increase the
t • t. eta .;,„- • tegtentet e-0. of da" t t
• - It. teepee want, tee „tee...et ea, e ot. . eat le, eati, Itelefete,
- tee aget titteett. It is et:gain...4de. the deetetee te the reg. ef the ;teat; were:tee their eapacito to oandot feeto
Seteet ,r geteteetete. erreet Et WWI tett te, net elwaytt tej't• --------------------------------- utiilters was not affect-
evetteh;-:ct ehhlee Veg have severel ltedly ate d hole in a Ueda ed reeteriatiy by their feeding from
best an i potirett milkers w
ng age. Someree etftutulif,ei mat %them ttiattitoito .an inerease in people. Thou shalt Purely die, The
atl thine lots, It is pose to vull hogs alene, ard Saeketeltewen tuel Al- °Miele cleulttless thought that Jere -
fresh 4,2:s.
seed 12efl- -.1`02,21:1Pa e a 4.
week erel like
weeet1e-ivle 7.S.V7i;
WflQtl et. tteelve it v anti a at Aft tient: ntay, tele be setne-
tIht ee'h etelte werit it t:- r- :tdre ie. the thaery that they bad en
aheeterat ef tell in ehha atel feathers
'ter ' teettetrestel with The e. eh: therierne reised and Zerz
;71z7.7* neethete. fhewei o dee ve the aeeeteutetien et' a erneet:
ttetrandety setting tetaseeree tag: teerlet het:teeth 2iierO,
zz sec•i fer eftee the elite lees dote its harte-wing.
Si • •
and rot eee of the oth eatt-ht the ldrth t uiUk
t)tf thiteese. Mr where there ere euell
exeeptiere I itart4 n14ti:el 1b2tt
inenteee hens agre evitept'anatte Niger -
e • eet yeer .7.T..:11.,1 mere A teetedettegett hen sheuhi rever ie
teeztee et re, wiel: reteet Fee:el:tens. sea r,:" teat vedelfe:e te 2,11'0:1 %LE' ttAlfol.k.
-- .s 2‘.3. tlzct w:T% eldelte. I that the
te veleta tegetette let ,t7,' anew thtt date:lee trettentitteellnere taPitrtl; fin Is Ow Pall teeti Ey.the first lerevuled wait pleuty of eorn and though- et was tile tempte koi
- . ;
:law, tete to do. Reeulr. she fi-40n lays.i out that a sander fate awattq the
in Ontario.
.A etaternent isseted bo the Live
Stock leraneh at Ottawa covering the
last four months respectively of 1921
,aed 1920 shows that while the number
a cattle shipped to etock yards last
year from four of the five live Awl:
shelving pe-ovinees, uarnely, Quebee,
Alberta, Saskatehewae, aid Manitoba,
was fewer than in the preceding year,
the nember shipped from points in
Ontario was greater, the figures show-
ing 180,801 in 1921 compared with
94,e55 in 1020. The statue was true of
the /lumber shipped direet to packers,
but to a far leze extent. The store
gelato shipped in last year numbered
20,193 (tempered with 31,885 in the
same period of the preeeding year.
There were also more calves shipped
to the Ontario steeketards but fewer
to the packers. More hogs were shipt
pea lest year to both stockyards and
packers but fewer sheep to both. The
statement also gives the number of
live steel; shipped from the different
counties of eaell province. This shows
that of the 51 countlee et' distriets a
Ohtarto enumeltated, the largest ship -
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
MAY 28
Jeremiah Speaks Boldly For God, Jer, 26: 8-16- Golden
Text Amend your ways and. your doings, and
obey the voiee of the Lord.-Jer. 26; 13.
Lesson Forewordadjererniah began
his ministry in the thirteenth year of
Josialds reign (1; 1), and continued
to peophesy for the forty troublous
yeara before the exile. The political
events during t -his period were signi-
ficant-. Pale.stine was a buffer state
between the rival empires of Assyrea,
and Egypt and' was invaded first by
one and then by the other. josiali was
killed at the battle of Itiegiddo while
fightilig agairet the Egyptians (2
Hinge 23: 29) and his kingdom passed
under Egyptian control, The Egyp-
tians set up Jehoialtim, his son, as
king a Judah, It was at, the begin-
ning of his reign that the events nar-
reted in our lessen oceurred.
1. The 81"...h9r.eat Against the Prophet,
V. 8. Jeremiah lead spoken from a
pers m the last four months of 192/ consencuous platet et the ten,sele court,
of eattle were Middlesex. Bruce and probably at a fetal when the temple
Renfrew; of calves. York, ItTastings was threnged with worshippers from
and Froraenac; ef togs, Kent, simeoe the country AS well as from Jeruealene
Irbia'n117;: d!e'trilellletaliPlirdITI Atle8teLetaivtIntell TIIII'lltPercerc!tee's6snefitetall?db5lelrelleerPottliheeesie:
of cattle, ealvee, and hogs, but a de- e a rtettly family, eh. 1: 1. The
p
crease in sheep; Quebec u decrease in prophets; were faleo pronbets who
cattte, but an inereaee in calves hos detiverel theeheette that Pleased the
ushake
thaLitlhei.ifton:tie,aultkeittithe?itt flair:seen:lett:it ;ttitl'Och the:el:11p, an 1"re"-e' iInth antl, tullticl:31;setForn%111.c'uleeI'r.ljnitleerletee v.a.41tvlad. eritienl
The pa -twitting. heifer wli early sheer perkri, ard therefore he was a men -
Lute indivatioas of Inilking ability,
taranteaary tievelepment :vitt carry Broocaness in Hens,
ace to the sate. threugh his ear-
: eer Jereintah had to face scorn mut
hatred; he was the meet pathette and
21a oplality; this Wil) be take to charge our hens front hroDdY 1°vel
that somewitet irelefillite character" Three days is the time we ueuallY the teleeliest of atl. the. prophets,. lite
Ids peepte deeply and it almost
brovk.e91.1isLIteae.r:Itheilatlhe.noTahnte:einthpeumrialat
particularly evitienee in the head. 4'10 laY5113' hcnsi Our jail has a slat"
11, hen animats are& oNer it will lie ed !loathe 'and the hen eannet warm
teener to petit oet the prebable profit.
alge !either:. but the etriv reel tart
e• gee a7e,llet I het" et, ceteleez, 2L'S reareer thee in are- ether. period. if reeetale 4rt, ltept of •
temple whi 4:an,t.a.re.1 tae
t. She le right eloee to the seratehatg aria 'hog leen destret, ea eateee 11.2t,
iicor aed sees other hens busy. She latilletrite ware. C. ch. 1-4. Even
rent7etts tra,t "1r;ee • tjee The awe:reign remade' tegree. tre teat preduetien. the dairy farmer will
:11(11;i:, tew- te
se, ght :tt, te. ft; :7.1-1 A very setiethereiry be alit eeleet fairly eeetirately.
t,t eltt tethitt tee -erten tTevat:'gc.T.I weeh the togs teed deet ,
eget ettedeenden. Plert tolth tot Water and steeti'e eitettoreette.!)
tht :dere ,1 iret;ei deep atat fete; 11?. When dry areal the ;tate-tea pertth.
re 14 hrthea neart. wttle a natentre of egetel pert of raelt-"
Culttgatint --nerrew the h -three ftehl tei !awl ated kereseee. Rub this H
t.
A
watereatal et e and drinks, having no-. wee deittreeed and derentieh peatte
The e• .e ..
h. Hite°. temple in Jerusalem. Tee ptepe rt.
garied the Jerusalem temple 2:2S. a eget
of fetith; as long as it steed they were
.. fe, regnr4.1t&s a their mole ef life.
p jerelnit2ies propheeet against it was
"enaiderei blasphemy. AU the pea*,
3 • . • ete. :"Apreteentty the prieets aed pre -
Mutts seized jeremiah tit the Owe:of
lo "In am with 4ionle UM, Mel his address and then the people-awed-
te: 'The eitiltireta of Rose Corriere' ed round the prophet and his ac-
Sehool . delighted a large trowd with! euses" (Pealtelt
the tittle play Ted Rialure Hood' en 11. The Charge Againet the Prophet,
Wetineelay evening." This combines 10, 11.
the Flue. &meter et" the .entetel e V. 10. The princes; he reddlity, in-
tainment :anti the time, pletesingly, nee eluding perhitpe the eivil and military
ahem the reader the de:41'e to know- rttler'h The iting's 11"416e; was sila"ted'
Do not tete that the ltostesa served a t''itit51;11:41'11I.:1'sit'llfilfirtilliht?tehl1(;r:innelleple'llt3•I'eco'arlulrligyilee!serlo-. -'
nore ttheut it.
letleimet and apeetizing lute:hum at; tienger may have in•formed them of it.'
the clette of the meeting at her. horne,e So they' went up to the temple to quell •
anti then at) on to name the artielesethe disturlienee. The. -Dew gate; probe
t:Ittes site...1:_e,tlet:littlfrta.ntintltetinc:.extt.eler.eetti; ably the "upper gate built by Jothein
tsee King; 15: 35). The peinces open-
-0je?,10.onoleon11,boactl,steod4tilencidineftstmal law -court let: the gate!
fee the fact that the
) the hetetee," mei save
a the soeiely wa i.e et f tl
e „ , -cr the erentialte case. The .urs ,
thee in years, or that there o , ti of law were usually held by a gate.
visitors from Califerole, or that the!
'wetrde:,415S;eeRIDItehuti:211. 19; :let 15; Amos 5::
ix -year-old daughter of the It.onie rej prNe',;101LITyheilerilligniott.atsuratutih:r\i&eischhai4ti
.ewed for the peer and were able to.
, was decided that Jeremiah was guilty
eited very nit eiy, or that the ladiea
give several quilts to a missionary. of bleepheley (vs. 8. 9). While they
chool as a reeult of' their work
that were eomeetent to declare what con-
stiteted blaephemy, they bad no
day.
Reilreehmente are pretty much alike' tai,-1.1ethoperlitnee.07.. affix the :sentence. That
the country over, anti unlees there ia Was a matter fur the civil authoritio,
something ereetietty new the space III. The Defence or the Prophet, 12-16.
ehauld not be given to enumereting NO7a.k 11 htre°114111t1efeln.a:e. NalokriveVhotpot
-cake, pickles, ettffee aril sandwielizen valm. his hearing was although eon -
If tile. hosteee had been able to serve frontcd with the possibility of death .
Writing for
t.t.". LI !IOW It'4°41,'`TV KA' Wtb't:. Repeat dtetty 121:24 etureti. While
• Otte of the pleaeartteet alai most b.-
aptteer after lethee treate't the fewl sh)"'4174 he It"Pt!struetive titietts a, country family eal4 2
they ere up. Cover ttee phette with in a tdeart (eve headed with eut strawo do is to wgite for the !matt Qouvety
ft.t...'71v21 of eett when three inetati to keep ea: 4;1.1 dirt. °Cher remn'huewepaper. Thee work does not at -
°cal Paper
41O. g'r4. Z.,. Tee rear elate on the Inertia genes are: FM 41 till Outtht ways pay in eetual each, but usuaree'
re *at* edanter de :hie te et. Vat hone meaettre hdatiY ftl:l t f water. mtn, the rewepaper will fureisb stature
v . 'avatar after teeny reen anl at lea,,st, oni,‘ ta.".4,-b:,:poolfal of leeresene oa float- ao 1 paper for the werh. and often
awry ten days until the phate eetard tree te th • eurfe le Fi: tw fasten ,1,1,1e' gtVes a 64.1:he:Option to the paper in
y u eut. Throw so ;:i towentis ptente reeteeltre ter 0 heh to noel FA" fittn. eillt aaletiore Tile profit in the underfelt,. 11
w th l'a'":1 ‘11"14t:'": 11:::iri Ihertt 6e t144 :eg'3' beth ('!t the slime time' Int° ing lies in the fact that %%eating it: in
tee': the :niers V.re iS.: We:: 1,VV(14. i thk.!' glait ir':‘%rit there there one* ttetuf an edueation, and that it is al- 4
Spraying--Spreetee
is eafe ioeerie mitrute. Recce: pis, afterothrhe tiatt;st meet bnpossible to undertake this lit-
hhth' that pays its OWn TIVMaIMS.' Arhththe rMlekly Is t" eat1 't"e tee' tie weekty tette without bramthing
Sleet ergayirg te :rely 4- 3 keep ell an,/ :tees tut to the hoeke i.: a mixture two r into wiott and mare enicotede
the thhette eaten i u eh Borate:1ex anti of teed -oil and Ilnseed-oil, the plv-'fie*ci teem:hum. Ade to an this
ef or dust fee:tee/ ite; threagheet p' e' ef whiell may be varied ae- the baba a :tees otateerieg, the abie.:1
d . eetteen until 'de? thee frost ititle eettlirg te the eumeer ‘)i* tr4taiments ft,v ;2+ put tete 4 in:0 WeaArt: .1.01111
iteettse eraree
t 4 ''`-'' P"'irtl'' The tar*" th'' Pe`1".tii'll ;lel the reguh: dee: with nhieh the "
I:trete:ling - lierte-1 eernatare t f vortadd the mere effeetive is the, .i„ mest et. kyor,,,, LInd you hate many
.:A fi'r eted. rt:0: r,:417.vs". :n dry mixture. Exeept in hurry case, noh; relators who it is a Woasant tine pro)
er. When tr,ettese is present motet then It:1:f coal-oti should be useti,'„aitaige task. 1
Leave ;hem m tee gee.- I t...,1 a frost wile for eat -es so little developed that: ,i s
oveure if eteseilde. When the sell is the. treatment is as mu& preventive! First of all, the vountre ttorres-1,
very drY ilaw t'aq.1 lEgiri'e zn %%s.' a ,:at as aetive. One part eget-oil to tatth dpeoliii7ltdiirltititstmn3ontotboens.atielied with the ' s
of etay se that the peitatece may not. parts Itreeed-oll is preferreel. e of 2,MIle IleWS-:
1 gatherere but mutt eeek to improve s
. wee% by week and catree people to
The hen steed et: the geeten tto.
it.thertee art tett she bad ilea:
And delete lateve tetareed sp
1:; the cany
• ...At
"t'lh`luitt) wit* netting. T" look for ble iteme the minute the'
vay the breeding and hiding places paper is retetattoifoon wall oate up
if the fleas Were eliminated, the neets, any country nasepaper. you will eee
ettre nutee etoter, and the dust that, the wora of those eorresp,m1„..t,,, who
eetteets sifted through the bot- raver improve: -jehe suttee hest
ten of the nest ineteati cif actumulata purchased a tette wagon: ...T;te rain
furmertY Beltleth f ' ees. interfered with the eats harvest. last
yen- broken at laying time, by beieeweek,- -Mrs. Abrer Pellrkt:ze is very
:topped epon a beard that had been, iteat thte ..tgiss Jae- Blake'
emeorarity bared. calted at the home of Julia Temp -
Iron Sulphate for Dandelions.
. the unintereating tiet. Now it isn't
Many people are not impressedeahat there are no total happenings.,
with the beauty of the dandelion in:. nor that people are not interested in
reading news, but that the corres-
pondent has never sat down to co -n-
euter the real value cf improting his
work.
Suppose teetead ef putting in that
John Smith has a new wagoe. tt !Itch
eertairtly is not interesting to any ore
but Jan Smith, the writer tete given
'serne item about the tine ttattlt er
sheep 110gS Owne by Mr. Smith.
A wagon is a useful and necessary
thing about a farm, bat does not in -
any one se meth as an aceount
of fine stock would. ir any one has
had an unusual crop of elever-seed.
big yield of oats, a reeord-brealting
-corn erop, or some such item of in-
terest, it is wail eeeord it. jf John
Smith teed purchased the latest model
of threshieg outfit, el- a farm truck
of the latezi make, these things would,
be more wtatir. telling abate than a.
commonplace wagon
Children's Activities Make Good !
Reading. •
All club, church, saeal ant eahool.
activities rnak.e readable iteme.:
Seheol -children are delighted to see;
their hiamee in print, and often
fathers and mother,: who are unpro-d.
greet:sive enough to refese to take a;
paver fer other reason* will sub-,
ectelitt hatatee the eland:en beg for the
privilege of seeing their little seamen
entertnintneces nicely writtentep. The',
country corresporkleni m2.22.4. be aml
Th eirealatice, for in a sense the
writer of local items. le a stockholder'
in the paper. 1
Little navel fenteree alteut the ezeo
tertainments ebould be emphattized I
rather than egth general etatements
large, crowd was present,"
" Ike a ;el leteret eing exerele az
were, ttegeltie tet ay the athool."Jt
A
Vitt SIC' Wel:At'i bath thee: and
tette.
And the garderer said **lent. t
She was trying to find tie kind of
eggs.
On which the enter. seta"
Cremation is the best way to die -
pose of dead. diseased fowls. If buried,:
?dogs may 'dig filem up. no matter:
now eettp.y they may be cevered.
My remedy for a fowl that is gasp-
ing for breath is to dip its head in:
kereseee relle Do it tatieleite If after
a eeatzenalde time the fowl repeats the
gat -pieta eive it a eacond dip. I have
never known this eure to fail. 1
Letter whiela is damp or fitted full'
ef tireppings is a meneee to poultry.
It ze a a-al.:ling, too, that sareehode''s
pot-lee:book is going, to ggow thin for
want ef egg e to set/. Pat the twee
hints tegether and they point the way:
to a good house-cleaning.
Some of the grit that we get for
our birds has not mu& grit telt, and
so it does not help digestion as it
should. The sharper the grit the beta
ter. Sharp grit aids in crashin.g and
-tearing the food into fine particles
eed realty helps thing's_ for digestion
teete. not take platy until the feed is
eeft and fine. in the lien"e gizzard.
Feather-pIucking le a disgusting
vice, and generally caused frem :lack
•of exerciee. To prevent trouble frotn
feather -plucking put a teatipoenful
of Epsom salts in the drinking water -
dor every twelve her in the Rork,
amt anoint the bare spate of the vie -
time with a mixture ef sulphur and
vaseline, or bathe with qua:sett-hark
solution.
Fleete in the hen -house were me- an-.
mat summer trothle. found that,
beg nests were the breetiing edam;
ea them The heat front The bodies
the laenng hens eve:let:0y was a
eoetributing factor. Frequent chang-
if the nesting material would re-
• the lumber of these peate, and
t!Se a tobacco dust would keep
der control. Bet I discovered
ietter way: I removed the bottom
arils of the box tests, and in their
dace teeked ten ettettese galvaniz-
Ikine last week.- and so on through
et
their lawns and seek its eradication.'
Iron eulphaze spray is recommended to
rid tawne daedehons.
The spray solution is prepared byi
dissolviree in one gallon of water one
and one-half pot:rids of the iron elite;
pirate, also known as green vitriol or,
eoppera.e, and is obtainable at mast:
hardware or drug stores. This amount:
of spray will cover altatut one and
half snare rods of lava:. Whtle
fairly good results are obtained when.
the spray is applied with the ordinary
sprinkling can. mueli better results
-will fallow when put on with a fine
mist nozzle that earrles the ltquid well
down feta the fediage of the plants.
The solution should be made in
tvooden or earthenware vessels. as it
corrodes reetale. Care should also be
taken to keep the solution from wet-
ting cement' or atene welke, the fauna
datiens of buildiage, :dot:Meg, etc_ as
it teas -es a stain which is extremely.
diffeelt to remove.
The spray shoutel be applied in May.
arta before the annetateas start blaomg
"mg. and shoutti be repeated onee or
tweet at intervals of three or four
weees. One or two additional applia
eat tees earl he made tete in the eurn-'
raer ne:1 nsviry. Where
properly etas. enraying erere- third:
vat,. te7h keep the lawn lsr',1,:t1,1:,:kayi
free frzm
The blaeltening of the grass imme-
diately fottewing each applicazien
should ()cease= no alarm. as this will
soon disappear where the grass is
growing rapeilee Bare septet whieh
are due to the killing of. the dande-
hone. should be et-eedeti to gras:_•-•.
To prevent crows: from mining up
corn. put a ta.blespoenful of turpentine'
into the baxend atir each time
the planter bee is fiuied. ThIs will n'A
harm the:eead
bitious to help the publishers inereasei
s eoesitate to tell ad the laege crowd
dineleiet net a word," v. 2": He had
-either to ebee God or to pleitee. the.
people .anti chose God's service. BY
nature he was. es. timid eis' a child (eh.
. 6) but et his cell God assured ldm
that he, having appointed his. -me,
miestein, teas responeibie for his set
eurity, el;, 1: 7,
V. 13. 4..inepd your weye. Tnetead ef•
continuing in defan,ce deremeati re-
news his exhortation to repentance.
It was an -etteetlent opportunity for
preechingt the erowd was standing by
and lietentrig.
14. I .am in your hand. Jeremiah
reaterezed that the tribunal :before
whieb he atcott had the legal right to
judge him. Do with me, eta His mist-
sion had bee.oree so altsoridne that all
thought of „„eelf had reetehed:
, 15. Little as Jeremiah. thought of
OWn personal safety it was only
, just fcr him to remind his judges that
it eveutd he a serieus matter fee them
, to carotene -one- whose (-tidy fault. bad
:been that he ha -d Iteeti faithful to the
comraiseion Whieh God heel given bira, -
ennocerat bittott. When innettent bleed
was shed it cried taut for vengeartee.
(See (en. 4: 10; Rev. 6: 9.) The near-
ef kin was required to avenge the
:murdered wet, hut einee jeremlalds
kirtsraerr..hati deserted him, Ged
elf would avearre ereehet. Uinta
y.ourselvee, and aeon this eily; beetmee
they would be reapenstble if thee put
tied s prophet te) death.
V. let Not worthy to die. The
priettee were mere impartial and ea-
• prejudiced as juag•es than the ertetts
and peel:bets. Theo acquitted
minh on the ground tint he had. speiken
in the tame of Jelieveh, Thee we -e
ewayed tat the hepreteion meet,
them by the men hdarself bz.• z.
relleethe that a prophet whe pte,
eedinne unpepular luem,v.t at the
rielt of his l'ftt. gives therehe teeeele
, seeerity for hie tineerlty.
Applicatien.
The prophet'e tee% is seldom a eede
, vest; one. ft r waren:, mete be putttee
let related. The Bre gives !co
stiq:311,?. Eli;straticrt4 (f" Ohs(' hige
peeltiotet Wee. ere:it:mei as a pa-
triot with soul en free for :de-heaoer.
lutes. ttreeeti risictal the v.rlt:2
Pharaeh in Ids tle-drt fey the Mega-
. e -
:len ef hs peett.e. ..4t'2.:n t see,
hotily to David, "Tirm art the an,a..;
Repeatedly Eltijah had to renderer)
Allele Am :3 kr 2:1
in the Tree:Toe ef the eourtiteet gaihe
of iretutgerge tired tniustice. Jetta che
Raettet did not :eel: eeurage
Herod that his cardeet was not lewful.
In tilet manner it was the WrpIp2271r22t
mit ef Jeremiah to etand the
court of the Lord's house and speak
stern words of reproof to the people.
The prophet spoke unpleaeant words
rot through epite er pereonal pique,
but because he saw the intivitelee
working ef moral law. ye bad a higher
cenceptioe of patriot -Ism Gran that
which seeks popularity in the pee:teat
at the coat of national waltare in the
future. On the eurface it appeared
dieloyal to essert the futility of resieet-
ante to Baboten, but Jeremiah knew
that Israel had a divine =lesion ant
their spirtuel faith was more then
their politieal liberty. The tree patriot
is be et -ho seeks the highest welfare
of his veuntry, eed who holtle that
the real eesetfare ef his country is
glery, dignity, and interest of the na-
tion, but in far as they are coneisten't
with justice end honor.
This higher conception of patriotient
has given a noble honor roll of mart
tyre. The ea.r/y Christiant were sub -
.ted to pagan persetutions and in
atter times the Atbrgenstans and Wale
dentians weep brought before the In-
quisition and tortured.
something novel. then the ladies would
eagerly read the item. he eel It shrtnk. The Lord sent me,
Death notice Should be bri f This was the warrant for his eonfl-
dignified. The oki habit' of writin;1 nded him "to
d4lnee. God had comma
an
many stanzas of poetry a.na. long
flowery notices has gone out with the THE CHILDREN'S
best papers. Wedding' notices should
teIl of the bride's thees, in athich all
women are boned to be interested;
who performed the ceremony- where '"
, y _ • -
the young folks are to lire and tbe
wedding journey, if there is one. Ghee
a brief description ef the affair as
interestingly as possible. Try to
oaek into every sentenee something
mtoretting anl atb-aetive.
News Is N'ever Partial.
lil scone way try to eoldee eath and
every family in the neighborhood at
eome time. Many country families,
particularly the. ehileree in the famil-
ies. are timid and backward in the
extreme. yet thee. little soeial affairs
and items of instereSt pleafte -them im-
mensely when reduced to modest news
n.eteS in the paper. Try to be 'im-
partial and fair to your neighber.
Often it is easy to find two-thirds of
the local item, dealing exclusively
with: one -or two prominent families
white the rest are igneeed.
If the writer really enjoye the work,
it will net be ,long until semething
mere arebttieue will be undertaken.
Crop reports for the agrieultural
papeee, all.SIVerS to prize contesete let-
ters to editors commending' er criticiz-
ing certein articles, church items for,
the eelegious weekly, lettere to the
Geri:Forum of the daily papers, and
'teeny Other small opportunities are
eagerly embraced to "break into
pr,nt; as some writers term it. And
when the day collies that the erst
eeeque is retteitted fee something' the
editor thinks eis worthy of pay; the
thrill that that e parer
gage will teem. tergotten.
The menioey of the first cheque I
received for wrieing ie fresh and
as. though it were vesterenv tigt
it came. . truly serey idever
er elle& the cheetite; fer it would be
worth far neap than its face vale
ele e
souvenir of that happy hour if I
:toe d have it now
HOUR
What The Runt Did.
Me. Watkins owned ;tome ehoice
white hags that were regiateied stock
and he was 'very proud of them.
Among the lest litter of pigs, born in
Marc];, there was one that woptd not
grow. They were old enough to wean
but this little fellow was no larger
than it was when only. it week old-.
rte would, eat until fair time; when his
pig not only weighed sixty pounds
, more than any other pig of the sante
Jitter, but brought him three first
' prizes, one for the best pig in the 0
t boys' club, one for the largest pig fax
its age, and one for the best of its
breed exhibited.
He feels that his suecess was due-te
the tonical SUCeEEAS of the dandelion
and other Teets *MO the little pig
seemed to crave, and to the morning's
feeding of fresh sour The doe -
tor had told bim to drink it fresh
every morning if he wished to feel
good, and he felt that if it was good
for him it might be good for the pig
The pig had all the green food it
would eat all summer, besides its slop,
The green food consisted of the
creel:Mel gatass and weeds and such
garden waste as peer beets, carrots.
cabbage, ete,, when Ben culled out as
he worked in the vegetables.
Benea lad of fourteen years, was as
much a a het): fancier as his father,
and when Mr. Watkint devided to kill
the runt of the March litter, Ben beg-
g-ect earnestly for the little life that,
hes father gave a reluctant consent
upon the conditions that the pig meet:
be removed from the rest of the litter
and be eared for by Ben.
The bey fashioned a small pen fromi
eome boarde.six feet long and ef varyei
ing widths. They were mailed together I
-
be the form of a triangle Which be
could easily move around. was pleed
ed out in the old orchard aid;; bee'
was elated in one- corner to furnieh
Warm hed,
Every morning. Bee would turn a?
eouple of shovelfuls of sod so the little! •
pig could get -eome freeh roots, move
the pee over, to a new place, give it!
ell the sour milk it would thank up,1
and plenty of frodh *ate -a
At noon he would give It a slop made
of milk, &len meal end bran., and thei
same at night, adding a teespconful
:el flex:teed meal. every ether .night.
He began by feeding one tease:toot ofi a
nom meal and elle tablespeon of brani
in eaCh feeding of mite and ineeeased!
the amo,unt until be was feeding a
half cup of the corn meal and a. -cull
of brae a day at the end of two
moeehe, Thit, was net increased entil I
the fired Septemher, adien Iten made,
a selftfeeder and- gave it all of the!
brae and tern mealeMieed that it, e
Corn. e. i ve t
The Golden Bantam is the tweeteet
sweet nee I haye ever eatee, and
fortes the heels of all our planbing.
One year I eound that by planting e
row of ether- later and larger coen
near the Bantam the ears would be
Mereased in size by the mixing of
the -varieties and yet I could net; Sea
that the quality was lowered much
Thte is a simple thing tetedo and well
worth trying by all :lavers of this
a further improvement., but it would
Bantam or you might fail to get' any
BPs.liedttla4r1 evra;771-11!taieel&ee&efeetlirt
their fertilizing the ears it might be
corn at oll.-A. IL
Well sown, half grown;
Mei hoed, full load.
be eesential to be sure the other orop
tad itoilet at the same tante as the
If corn fails, try a email patch et
entlowers for silege.