HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-7-4, Page 7arm rop..
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Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell
The Abject of this department Is to place at the ser.
*Ice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged
authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and trope.
Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, In
care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronto,
and answers will appear In this column in the order In
which they are received, When writing kindly mention this
paper, As space Is limited It la advisable where immediate
reply Is necessary that a stamped and addressed envelope
be enclosed with the question, when the answer will be
mailed direct.
Side -Feeding Garden Crops.
Lord Rhondda, said recently, "Un-
less the people of Canada and United
States speed up their food supplies,
the Allied peoples may find it very dif-
ficult to carry this war on to that con-
clusion which will mean a permanent
peace."
You may not feel that this has a
bearing on your particular garden or
farm produots, but it is the good work
that you and your neighbor, and your
neighbur's neighbor do that is going to
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
JULY 7.
Lesson I. 'Beginning The Christian
Life -John 1.. 35.51; Acts 16.
13-34. Golden text, Rev. 22.17
Verse 13. On the sabbath day we
went forth without the gate by a river
side --This verse lands in the midst of:
a narrative concerning the experience
of Paul in the city of Philippi in
Macedonia, notable as the first city in
Europe in which the gospel was
reached. Following the vision which
top connections of 'the soil and prevent ie hand in Trois, Paul crosses over to
the escape of moisture. urope. He first touches a.t Neap
on the shore. (the modern Knvalala) I
and then goes up to the Roman colony!
of Philippi, named after Philip of,
Macedon. He remains several days)
in the city, right to whose privileges
Now, the rapidly growing crops
quickly send their tiny roots out
across the spaces between the rows,
and the emallest rootlets frequently
come within an inch of the surface of he could claim as a Roman citizen. On
the soil, hence a deep cultivation, while the Sabbath day, that is, the Jewish
it may kill the weeds, prunes off large Sabbath, he goes out to when* the;
quantities of these feeding roots, and Jaws congregate, which was by the'
virtually works to the starving of the riverside. Where we supposed there ginger in two quarts of water. These
plant Cultivate shallower and shal- was a place of prayer - In most cities must be given as a drench, and it is
lower as the season goes on and keep ag find the Jews worshiping in a syn well to place a block in the animal's
g' � agogue, but in this city they seem to,
make it possible for Canada to pro-, ah little further
eroawa It is time
frm a house o too o poor to build themselves'i mouth
so the rejoicen escape
readily. st i
duce the largest crops in her history growing pf worship. They hind only al
in 11/18, You have used good seed, to quote figures and experiments to, "praying place " or "prnseucha," by, comes the green grass season of the'
anti given your crops a good start Prove this statement, suffice it to say, the river side, where prayer was wont year, when heavy hand -feeding may
and you are planning to cultivate them there is an abundance of proof on file to be nada. We sat down, and spoke', be discontinued and the happy cows'
thoroughly and as frequently as our to show that too close and too deep ;auto the women -This was apparently luxuriate upon pasture. They notice;
y not a synagogue service. It was nuc
labor supply will permit. There is cultivation, while it makes a crop look unusual fat the teacher to teach to sit-' now that the milk has increased ma-
yet one other thing you can do to in- good, actually cuts down the yields: ting posture. I terlally in amount, lost much of its
crease the yield, and that is to apply much snore than the average man` 14. A certain woman named Lydia winter blueness, and assumed a yel-
fertilizos along the row just before suspects. Of course weeds must be, a seller of purple -That is, a seller of lower, richer tint. They smile with
you cultivate the corn, potatoes and kept down, but they can be cut off at; fabrics and clothes dyed purple. One sutisi'urtion on account of these things
other hued crops,- Fertilizers are the surface without digging down into; that worshipped God -She was a pro -i and because they know that grass is
concentrated soluble pluntfood. A the soil and upsetting the feeding ,selyte and, so, disposed to interest in cheap, and so they figure that, for
side application, worker, into the conditions of the crop. Keep your; religious life. Heard us -More proper -1 once, the eovs now are more than pay...!
ground during the growing season, is hoe sharp and practice surface hoe -11y, was listening to us. Whose heart the' ing for their feed. I
just like -a pail of fresh milk given to ing, in order to kill weeds. i Lord opened -She was in the attitudeBut there is another side to this
a growing calf. I While the crops are young and be-
et open mind to receive the truth, a'pleasant picture, and one that seems
It is the food that makes the crop', fore the branches cause enough shade hiquirer for the way of life. ingenuousd end he tto be little understood. It is the
and animal growth. The application to prevent the exposure of the grmmd !corned the presentation of Christ fact that green grass often acts more
of fertilizers before cultivation is not' between the rows, there is a great deal through the, message of Paul and with as a stimulant than an actual feed.'
so tedious and difficult an operation' of evaporation going on. After a; twilling submission rendered the moral, That, we think, invariably is its tend -
as might be imagined. A simple ap-I sharp, heavy rainstorm, the soil is fre-, self-conscious compliance by which she ency during the first weeks of pastor
paratus can be rigged up as follows:-, quently packed together so that the' arrived at faith. I ing when grass is lush and laxative.'
Take an ordinary tin funnel which is 1 soil -crumb connections spoken of rr 15. When she was baptized, and her, It very freely relaxes the bowels and
0 8 1 b connected upIf you de household -She dedicates her entire incidentally causes a sudden release
fie
A sureeeeful dalryntan uses the fol-
lowing mixture to make a thin gruel
substitute for milk: 100 pounds ground
oil cake, too pounds low-grade flour
and twenty five pounds ground flax-
seed.
Wash the separator parts in luke-
warm water and then rinse in sealding
water after each separation. A bowl
which vibratee cicusea a lose of fat in
the skim -milk. Be sure that the ma-
chine is level, and firmly attached to
its foundation.
When calves' horns are just begin-
ning to appear, take a etick of caustic
potash, moisten it and rub it on the
horns two or three times, letting the
caustic dry after each application.
This will prevent the horns from de-
veloping. The caustic should not
touch any spot but the horns, nor get
on the lands of the one applying it.
For bloat in cattle give one or two
ounces of turpentine well shaken into
two quarts of milk; or one and one-
third ounces of formalin in a quart:
of water; or one pound of baking soda:
and three heaping tablespoonfuls of.
or me nes across the top, and fit tt a ore, are tonnes a •
into a pisco of rubber hose or a small not cultivate your crops for quit* a family to the Lord, accepting at the; and utilization of a hoard of nutrient
rain pipe, about 3 or 4 feet long, When time after the rain has fallen the pro- hands of Paul the rite of Christian matter which Qe cote has stored in
P I baptisms as the rite initiating her into
a bag of fertilizer is swung over the; bability is that not only will the moil- the Christian church This is one of her tissues during winter. She sim-
back cut a hole in the corner of it ture which fell in the rainstorm be the cases of. "household baptism" meng Ply unlocks her reserve supplies of
and hold the funnel under the hole. As! evaporated, but there will be an ac- tioned in the New Testament. (For nutrients and energy and draws lav -
you walk along the row you can guide! tual loss of the moisture you had in others see Acts 18. 8 and 1 Cor. 1, ishly upon them until such time as
the loose end of the hose or pipe so, the soil before the storm, because the 10•) It is assumed that the term grass matures, loses its active laxa-
that a stream of fertilizer rums along connections with the soil store of mois- `household' must have included all rive properties, and serves as ade-
quate raw, not too near the growing tore have been reunited by the rain (heranchildren and, in all probability, in. sustenance for all of the needs
1
crop, Do this before you cultivate and; packing the soil. Just as soon as the of the body.
0ts.-oe. The incidents recorded the cultivation will work the plant-! ground is dry enough then, after a section occurred on anothrded int this er day in If ample supplies of riper grass,
YOUR PRO131,EMS
BY
MB2HELEN CAW
Mothers and daughters of all ages are cordially Invited to write to th o
department. Initlala only will be publlehed with each question and Its answer
as a means of identification, but full name and address meet be given to each
letter, Write on one tilde of paper only. Answers will be mailed direct if
Ramped and addressed envelop* is enclosed.
Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 2SO
Woodbine Ave„ Toronto.
July First: --The best literature on
the history of Confederation is Dr.
Colquhoun's "The Fathers of Confed-
eration." For biographical eketches
of many of the "Fathers", read "The
Makers of Canada." Every boy and
girl should read "The Jubilee of Con-
federation," which was issued last
year by the Education Department of
Ontario, a pamphlet of 56 pages.
Picnicker: -Small sandwiches are
eaten just as bread is, breakirg off a
morsel at a time. A large one, such
as is often served in restaurants,
should be }token; or, if accompanied
by a knife and fork, should be cut int
morsels as needed and conveyed to the
mouth by means of, the. fork. The
different parts of a "club" or similar
sandwich should be separated, the
toast broken as when eating bread and
the remainder of the sandwich este¢,
KS meat and salad are. At a picnic or
other informal gathering, sandwiches
are taken up in the fingers and, if
large should be broken in two. Glad;
to know that you approve of the order'
covering picnics, afternoon teas and
all such funetinns. A great deal of
food is usually wasted at the ordirary
garden party, lawn social, etc.
Institute Member: -Tho voluntary
rationing scheme, literally speaking, is
"up to" the various Provinces. The
Foot, Board has given the provincial
cemmittees carte blanche to drew up
a schedule suitable to climate condi
thane and crop variation, Every the
man should shote keen interest in this
worst for it is the biggeststep t`!at has
yet been taken in food control. Brit-
ain went on honor rations long
before it came to compulsory rations.
Candela is only entering on its ru-
'mm ateara igmmehtmsittrveu rro
TRAINING FOR
THE UNEXPECTED
IMEINEatSSi iumlirmld'c ✓dt G id
Glancing up at the clock, Mre.
Peters eaid, "Keturah Lane ie late."
"'Tisn't often Tory ie behind time,"
said MIss Ann Tenney. "With that
clockwork family of hers, everything
goes along deliberate but feet to the
minute, without 11 hitch or a happen
to ]told her back, most always. I don't
]snow as I ever knew a person with
three children and a man in the house
that hadn't to make more allowances
for upsettin'ness and accidents."
"That's so!" assented Mrs. Lus-
combe. "Tury's little girls are wonder-
ful quiet and pretty behaved, and Wil-
liam is a perfect little gentleman,'
"He is;" assented Mrs, Bonney, "but
if he was mine, I'd be full as pleased
tionIng scheme, although thorn aro
to have him plain boy; the kind you'd
many people who are already on "hon- call Billy and spank when needful.
I or rations," When the schedules of fury's trained too much of the spirit
the various provinces have ,liven ape out of her children, to my thinking.
proved it will be the duty of every Ah, I know she's done it gentle;
woman to see that they are strictly ad- there s something sort of firm and soft
hered to. Rations are their particul- and smothery about Tury. She'd
ar business. They are the controllers ought to have had one child a, natural-
of their own households. Their work born terror, just to liven up the
in the country's kitchens is of inesti- family,"
marble imnurtance. H-sh•-sh-sh! Here she comes!" in -
Meg: --Apply to the Canada Food
Mrs. Peters as Keturah
Board fur the boulders. They are now Lane, with an unwonted flush on her
available at Ace cents apiece, you cool cheeks and an anxious lift to her
will be agreeably surprised when you calm brows, hurried into the room.
see them. They deal with bread- I know I'm late;' she said breath-
lessly. but I couldn't seam to help #t
ing of fruit and vegetables and can- Since Grandmother Lane has been
ping and preserving. You had bet- with us -she's a really remarkahle old
for secure the whole series as they will lady, and so vigorous that ltir. Lane
be of inestimable value in solving
will only laugh when she undertakes
some of your problems, surprising things, but I can't tape it
Exhibitor: -Every country fair quite so lightly. I feel responsible,
should feature food -substitute, and 1 and yet, of cnw•se. I haven't any auth-
economicnl devices this year. The ority--I declare I don't know what to
big exhibitions at Toronto, Londen and' do! She endangers her own life
Ottawa are having steel,' feed sen ere every day, -if she doesn't drop with
vatiun sections, because: the watch -I heart disease, it's a wonder, -and as
word sills year is to be "Sava and , an example to the children, she's un -
Produce." Regina has deeide l to „ate done the work of years. The poor
out its customary needlework exhibit dears think they can do whatever
in favor of a food show. It was argued granny does, or tells them she used to
that needlework was non-essential in do, and she has simply no idea of
war -time while food was of para -.I caution. Lucy and Letty are turning
mount importance. into tomhoys. And when she found
The Doctor's Little Passenger.
Far up a rocky canon, to a brown
log cabin, Ruth goes every summer
food into the soil. There are cultiva- I summer rain, the surface should be Philippi. It appears that a slave girl forage, and grains or meals are not with her mother and her grandmother. may ride, I'll fish, and mother and
tors built with fertilizer dropping at-! stirred in order to retain the soil /noise who was a ventriloquist, in the service then available, the cow inevitably Hcr father, a physician in the city, granny will fix us a picnic up on the
tachments, which merely consist of a ture. of her masters and bringing in cotsid- faces a starvation period after the drives up for week -ends. Then Ruth, hill,"
fertilizer hopper and a tube'reach!ng erable revenue through 'her "soothsay- feast of good things she has for w hops about the great rocks that rim. "That will be glorious!" agreed
down in front of the shoes, These ing," followed Paul, crying out brief time enjoyed when green grass the noisy stream, and watches her Ruth's mother. Then .to the little
drop the fertilizer just before the cul- through the demon supposed to pose set it free. Site now mast have extra father, happy with "waders" and fish -I girl, who had climbed upon the pony's
secs her and acknowledging Paul and feed or her milk serration will dr u ing rod. Thera are always delicious
tivator works the soil. his companion as "servants of the y P back, sho said, What shall you name
The added pluntfood gives the crop '+° Most High God." Paul rebukes the and her body emaciate. Heat, flies,' brown trout and flaky biscuits for ; him, dear""
a vigorous start and materially helps "demon,' the girl is restored, the spell and drying up of grass unite in this, supper on Saturdays. I Ruth thought for a second; then
in early maturing of the crop. I have of the demon is broken and the supplementary feeding isjjSHRDLU 1 Ruth has a very odd birthday, iter I with a rippling laugh she cried, "Who
before me statements of large com-
mercial growers of tomatoes and other
garden crops that get good results
from side -dressing of crops. It is a
Rake' practice and one which this
year above all times, should render
good service and increase and improve
food productions both in the garden
and of Lhe large farm.
that 14 illnam couldn t swim, -would
— .._....-_ - -
we
larger than a St. Bernard dog anyway, the byou elieve it? -the creek found
her dew end
and there was plenty room for of a rope, and the other end tied to
one
everyone. The little rascal
al enjoyed William, and calling directions to him
every minute of his ride, too." how to kick himself across, pushing
Ruth was patting and stroking the a hoard. He might have drowned!"
gentle creature, who stead quietly, as Susan Bonney chuckled, "Nonsense,
if he had understood that he was Keturah, 'tisn't deep enough, and
among home folks now. " declared the doctor. "Ruth
every boy ought to know how to
inion
"So we'll all have a splendid Dom- swim."
` Mr. Lane seems to think so," ad -
How and When to Cultivate.
Home gardeners and farmers with
crops of potatoes, mangels and corn
are anxious to do the right thing at
this time in order to produce largest
crops. Many a corn crop has been
cut short from 5 to 20% by bad culti-
vation. The purpose of cultivation is
primarily to breakup the continuous
connection of soil crumbs from the
surface cloevn to what is generally
known as rho water table, which is the
place where the soil remains damp, a da as much as the little ones will
This may, or may. not be near the y'
surface. When the soil particles are eat up promptly at each meal. After
thoroughly connected rip, water rises a few days this ration can gradually
be changed to one made of one part
corn meal and two parts wheat bran,
mixed with milk or water and contain-
ing a little grit and charcoal. Feed
this once a day.
Little chicks and little turkeys usu-
ally do well if started on johnnycake,
baked hard, crumbled and fed dry.
Many breeders, however, start them
on dry grain chick feed and they do
well on that if they have plenty of
chance to exercise after the, first day
or two and are not allowed to get chill.
ed or overheated.
Head lice which bore through the
skulls of chicks and poults and- gra-
It is economy to feed young and
soothsaying business is broken, up. The debilitating• process, and generous sup -I father says she should properly have',
g g n A h
t plementaty feeding is necessary, ed Canada, Dominion flew on Skyrocket to the stable up
among the quaking aspens.
The Hay Crop. —
mined Keturah, plaintively. "He's
teaching William now himself. But it
certainly was not a proper task for a
grandmother."
"Weil, I suppose some one had to
start," said Mrs. Bonney. "Was that
what kept you from getting off 4"
"No; that was last week;" said Mrs.
Lane. "But the boy who was to pick
our grapes didn't come this morning,
roving poultry of every land ill Skyrocket, of *aures." And
away e o and I wanted them for jelly right o8,
men who owned the til seize Paul been nam na a int non or
hey need oP the best feeds. and his companion and drag them be- and Grandma Lane knew it. I missed
Full use should k made h waste fore the magistrates. The crowd is her, just as I was coming away, and I
products from the kitchen, the table inflamed against them, their clothes ran down in the garden, -I had n kind
and the foods on the farm range for, are torn from them, they are publicly of fear, -and she and the girls had
such material is excellent food for all whipped with rods and placed in prison A hay-tedder will in short order; she thought she could not wait to see
with their feet fastened into stocks. save the interest on the mons invest-; what her birthday surprise would be, got the ladder themselves, and they
kinds of poultry and will help to cut y Grandmother and mother had laughed were all up on the shed roof, picking
down the expense of feeding.25. About midnight Paul and Silas ed. As a rule, farmers have been together. Id heart just engird over
were praying and singing h mns unto in habit of thinking of this ilea and hinted about it, and Ruth was �• �' g
There is a good chance to maks Y e Y t inside when I saw thein, How they
money on the laying, stock from now Ooh and the prisoners were listening dispensable tool. On the contrary it, bursting with curiosity and impatience were aver going ea get down without
until they begin to shed their feathers beT -They were probably unable to sleep is almost indispensable. until at last she said, "If I wait un-
g I breaking somebody's leg or neck I
because it costs less to feed them now because of the pain of their wounds Curing timothy: Cut timothy just as I other day, I shall go whizzing round didn't dare think.
from the awful scourging and the din- the bloom is falling. If the eco is like a pint wheel!" „
and they produce eggs in liberal num- comfort of their position, but with g' P i , The girls' dresses were in a dread-
bers. Those that molt late will usu- joyful spirit, unmoved by the savage not too heavy and rank, Int as soon as: `There comes an automobile nowt' fol condition, and Letty's knee was all
ally lay at least a dollar's worth of reatment, they fill the prison with the dew is off, let it cure a few hours, called her mother, who woe up on a scraped and bloody, and a wasp had
eggs during the stammer and will then their jubilant hymns of praise -a max- rake into windrows, and haul to the: stepladder, putting some little flags stung grandma on the cheek, so one
Sall in the market for as much as could velous thing to the wretched prisoners barn the same day. If crop is rank,, round the rustic porch. aye was most shut up;' said Mrs. Lana
upon whose ears fell the notes of cut it in the afternoon: it will wilt "Oh, maybe it's father!" And Ruth
be obtained for them now. y reproachfully h she noticed a, lack of
Christian joy. some duringthe night and dew viii stooled down the rocky path' and "
A good food for newly -niched 26, Suddenly there was a neat g , sympathy ll the smiling faces. It
ducklings and goslings is stale but y g' not hurt it. Next days sun will dry, across the tiny bridge to the canon
( earthquake -This evidently rends as a took nth an hour to gat them halfway
not moldy or musty) broad moistened it in a few hours, when it can be raked'. road. It was not her father that is two weeks old. The�best possible presentable; and even then poor
with milk and with a little fine grit d tailsl�the openingoftall thead doors into windrows. ( time; so Ruth began sailing pine -cone instrument for this purpose is a large grandma well, she says herself she
and a little finely granulated charcoal and the stinking orf of all the bonds Caring clover: Cut clover hay when boats while site waited and listened. pair of sharp pincers which should be looks as if she'd been in a prize fight!"
mixed in, This can be fed five times of the prisoners. about half the blossoms are brown and, Toot -toot• ti toot! That was fath- heated and the tall cut off while the And I guess she says it was worth
27. The jailor . was about to as soon as the dew is off in the morn- en's signal, and there he was, coming phtcers are hat, leaving a stub not it, tau," ventured Mrs. Bonney, bold -
kill himself-Thetale with his life "or the safety of the rake into windrows before evening dew in the jailor was respon- ing. At noon shake out the bunches,' round the shoulder of a cliff. And more than an inch long. The use of ly,
prisoners and preferred death by his ' _ the hot pincers at the sametimeis ,Wiry, yea, she does," agreed Mrs,
gets on it and let it lie until next day. mealiest, funniest brown pony that Cleanly and checks bleeding more Lane, "Please don't anybody nos -
such
than it can be checked by understand me. Shea a dear old
docking in any other manner. Where lady, and quite wopd's a and Pm
all here Why did not the prisoners
ready to haul on a hot day, by eleven of thrills and gurgles and dimples
such a Fair of pincers are not avail- very fond of Fel; but I f simply I'm
make a dash f f h 1 o'clock or certainly after o dry.
It after that as ever first of July child able the tails had far batter be cut off enacted never knowing what will haP-
tunity was afforded them? The earth- spoils clover hay to get too dry. It should be, with a knife when the lambs are one Aon next]„
quake had thrown them into a panic, should never be put into the burn when "It was too much of a climb for week or ten days old rather than to •That's all right, Keturah!" Mrs,
The jailor came to the outer door, wet with rain or dew, but a little sap little Tom Thumb," explained the doe- leave them on. Docked lambs sell for Bonney reassured hos, "You mayn't
called for lights, and, with the pre- won't hurt it, tor, "end there was no train near en- at least an average of one-half cent lilts scary doin's, but they're all for
scuta of mini of a Roman, summoned *ugh -no airship, so I just decided to per pound more than lambs with long the best. s isn't good for anybody
the guard, and the opportunity was �' catty him as a passenger. He is no toils when marlecttcd' to have things run too cut -ane -dried
tet' Value of a Sumner Silo.
29, Fell down before Paul and Silos _ . " . _. .,....�.. ,
Julia -for she was born on the First
of July.
Last year she was so excited that
Elk
Throughout the country there is an
excellent lamb crop this spring. These
Iambs, whether for market or breed-
ing purposes, should all be docked.
Docking is simply a means of improv-
ing sanitation among sheep and should
be done. It is not a painful or injuri-
ous operation to a lamb if dope at the
right time and in the right way. Every
Iamb should be docked by the time he
in the soil by clinging from one por-
tion of soil to another until it rises
to the surface where it is evaporated.
When you cultivate the spaces be-
tween the rows of corn, potatoes and
other crops you simply break up the
ra bee Flouts
f o,ll leadta enYletlea, 46a. nor�ple* CttB18tlante aro being shippedlitNt
:Districttt, rl and late
hundred mall pre-
ect22.60 per thousanexpress
,all flower russ@ s prow s
Onion Plants.
suooess-y to all parts of Canada. Ask for
o s ,
roove Farms, Fruitland, Ontario
Dept. "Y" Mascara
Partners who ship their wool
direct to ua got better prices
than fartnera who sell to the
general store,
ASK ANY PrAARMEti! I
who has sod his 'wool both
ways, feud note what he seers -
or, better still, writ its for our
prices ; they will g+itto* you }row
umeh you lose by selling tattle
Ceueflil *Stem,
We pug the Wrest prices of an firm
in thecoa ry aileipeewees �woo
de ler Id iYiad' i' epi g
fatoothedemowcoiplit; v al,
MA o rot
tr oa
t
Wi
MAP o
3Y '� W
i� 4
star !ha t
a sa d,.
edu-yp
nisi,arg
assured of a sgnarb deal froaYaead�
r E�. v. ,QANDRE wp
L is cmuncH ST., TORONTO A
own hand to exposure, disgrace, and a Next day shako out the hay as soon as Ruth or anyone else ever saw.
dishonorable death. the clew is off. You ought :to be Well, Ruth was as excited and full
28. Do thyself no harm: for the are
or sae w nen an o or- � •
-He now saw in Paul and Silas no Most persons are fully aware of the
longer criminals, They were unlike merits of a silo for winter use, but
any other prisoners. They had been I have found that a silo will pay me
shamefully treated, but ware evident as much in the summer as in tits win -
dually cause paralysis and finally Iy, to him, favorites of the gods. ter, During these days of high-
dsath are the cause of many losses and 80. Sirs, tvha.$ must I do to be saw- rived feed it Inas become an absolute
all chicles and poults should be care- ed4-HLs appeal was not to be saved P
full examined by turning the down on from the earthquake or from the necessity, and I have learned that it
y wrath of the Bode on account of his is very expensive to use $200 per acre'
their heads. If the head lice aro treatment of Paul and Silas, .for he land for pasture when I can raise five
found, apply some good head -lice oint- was motely an instrument to carry ont limas as much grain on alta same laud,
menu, or if that cannot be obtained
readily, a little sweet oil or vaseline
though the head -lice ointment is better
because it is made for the purpose,
All About Advice.
Advice is something that somebody
who has been through a thing that you
are just starting into gives you along
with a pain, (There is no extra
charge for the workmanship on the
foregoing sentence,) It (the advice)
ie free, and. worth it. As rule, old
people give young people advice and
Most of
young people don't tains it,
the advice in the world is about
chooeing a career and getting mar-
ried, and both of these are usually.
clinsmal failures, Once alt a whole
,you meet a person wbo never gives
adviee, and never takes any. Stick to
him. He is n rare individual
e decision of the magistrates, but nt I have also learned that my cattle,
was salvation as he had heard it de- do much better on silage feed than
clared by the apostles,
82. They spoke the work of the
Lord unto him --'.Chis must have meant
on pasture -grazing. This fact is very
apparent during the summer months,
a complete satin forth to this Roman when the milk supply usually falls be.,
and his household of the nature of the low normal, At one time I thought
that green corn or some other green'
feed would do just as well as silage,
but last fall T experimented with this
teachings et Jesus and the way of sal-
vation through him.
83. He and all his, immediately -
The jailor 'brought forth fruits meet theory, and the experiment proved to
for repentance, treating now with lee quite costly. It taught me a les-'
i a it tor
sun and I now have two os, one t r
summer and one for winter use.
There is no doubt but that a eummer
silo is a paying investment, and I
ase an farmer who has none
would adv n a tine
y
to build one, ever if the money must
be borrowed. It will pay many times
over. As to the size, I will say that
great, consideration and andness the
suffering apostles. The washing of
the stripes and the baptism in all pro-
bability took place in the coat of the
prison or with water immediately at
hand.
84. Set food before them --They are
not now in the prison but in the pri-
vate house of the jailor with all the
comfort he can provide for then], "Re- I usually have 20 head of cattle in
shiest) greatly f ey in the Lord" is the simmer, which are well taken care
e phrase use roqueu yin e let-
ters of Paul to indicate, the spirit of of with a silo 12 feet in diameter and
the churchea he founded, 30 feet high. --F, M,
The Southern Can
Power Co., LItnrtel
da
Controls Water Powers on the St, Francis River capable
of over 100,000 H.P. development, and through stet* own-
ership oout-role several Light & Power Companies.
The Company supplies powor and light to over 45 muni•
eipalities in the Province of Qnebeo, prizeipalty In the
Eastern Townships,
Work has boon oommeneed and is progreseing rapidly,
oa the development of one of the Company's large powers
on the St, Fia.ncie located at Drummondville.
This •plant le being developed to wooly the inoreased
demand fat power in the terriiory served by the Company
and enable more manufactuners to locate iv this d6striet.
The development of wator power stew is a patriotic duty,
as wall as a commercial ad'vantago.
We recommend tho tips, BONDS of the SOUTHERN
CANADA POWER COMPANY, LIMITED, whioh we are
t offering with a bonus of common stock, thus giving in-
vestors an opportunity of participating in the future eue•
cess of the Company.
Sold for circulate and map ehowing territory sagged.
BONDS MAX BD rune Aman '�,O,M tin
o a � 1:
ON MONTI/Mt le.A,V11611k/V FLAlt
jrYd Essi'rT`, THon son & COMPANY
Investment Bane„ Limited
Mercantile 'gust Bldg. - Hamilton
222 at. ;tames Street - - Montreal
and on schedule; tapes the adaptable-
ness and livableness out of em, some.
ways. Generally, it's a lively young-
ster or so treble us to be ready for we
don't know what next minute; but I
s'pose a lively grandmother will do as
wells'
Get Them Right.
E •ern• vegetable used for canning,
delwaratiug or storing should be in
perfeot condition. For satisfactory
remits it is necessary not only to have
products which aro absolutely free
from decay but to catch them at just
the right stage of development,
Even if perfectly sound, over -ripe
vegetables are not satiefaetory for can.
fling bemuse most vegetables undergo
a decided change in texture as they
reach maturity and become fibreue
or pithy, This not only detracts from
their quality but greatly increases the
work of preparing them for aiming
or for drying and later, for cooking,
One factor veld& makes for most
in saving or wiltter is tt haVO a1
h produe
as freshly gathered tea
topd },a fi y
possibl , Vegetables which have once
been allowed to wilt aro noir nearlyAe
good in the final analysis as 'those
which are canned, dried or stored;
when absolutely fresh from the gar.
deo.