HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-5-13, Page 2=.1001,1,1•1..1f 1. .4
Cord or
Fnbrie.
CONDUCTED BY PROP, HENRY G. BELL
The object of this department Is to place at the at
Woe of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged
authority on all subjects pertaining to eons and crops,.
Address all questions to Professor Henry 43. Bela in
care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Torore
to, and answers will appear fri this column In the order
in which they are received. When writing kindly men-
tion this paper. As space is limited it is advisable where
immediate reply Is necessary that a stamped and ad.
dressed envelope bo enclosed with the question, when
the answer will be malted direct.
E. have five acres drill should not work equally
which 1 pestured last fall. I would; as well as others hi the various types
lihet to luum if it would produce seed, of soil. Indeed it should draw lighter
tsontmer, and what is the aveosge than the closer drill.
yield per acre, Please give me in. M. 11.:—Ilow would Soy beans do to
forwatian on handling it in harvest; sow alone. or do they have to be
j planted in the same hill as the corn?
Ar--Terape crop as sown in e have read something about their use
Catea•la t'Sn onnual. told in ex- , for hay. Are they rut in green state,
will a plant and if so will they heat and spoil?
thesee'l• arl
1 prOlill/ tt seed the! Ans.eeri—Soy beans ran be grown
fi;1Lk4 .,111;!'.-O'iT/ The ovessgo. alone very sueeessfully. 1 have seen
aielsi et' eo abetat On various farms grown in rows
throu;,:: v: - 4 5 n147;',".'741natelY 10 about :24 inch: apart. They Were al-
" 'l0Wed tO go into dower, and to form
whieh mature up to the dough
eeee eleal1, The cilia' striae of the sse,I. When this was
; • eve hai"..esiing tvould reached the ilam, tut and .cured
o, eo• ie.a. the a ai pi,ds ;Aro fair'Y as hay. They made excellent feed he-
ws . 2 `.11/.•,`.!1 inose they were rich in protein. If
i,re properly handled- before be -
sec,: , • ,1 .ng taken out of the field they should
see , esoe. ,sea etiftieleetly so that they will not
••• soo eleaee ,Iet Ind spoil, -
ea,. .;:•.,t ::!,rAider Ike b:-.tt :toy
tor a poalt:y?
Ctfie req.` . ''"Vilift19'
11,li omit to Mt eei te
Shade and fresh water are two lit -
tie things that cost nothing, "but
11 a t ir. 1i:rev:lin?: chicks that will
ArY411 44 1 L'tali a' eseteee into profit -layers, and it is
'' • sea. iseteltosa• Up Ceti Mos how many folks neglect them.
We grew one hatch of chicks in a
7 t:i.k•t
.tce ,.- ,:hieens. Buying beesar keapntdifrioutlhvel
, ht those
berry notch and in the orchard where
livl,tg• late 1 1. 1 with care
chede pleotiful made the quickest
1'and most economical gains and matur-
15r:61: :" rgi 411441thI* 4`*0 ed Into better adults than those grown
at highe nr:oe. i'ucclvi=.,, a good
-w
;,H ,i111i.ect.here there was no shade.
Cp0414 art i)711y. One gets into the habit of seeing
the big things because they are so
evident hut the little things often go
tatooticed and in the end cause a lot
of needless disappointment a. d loss.
A large, rather fiat pan or earthen-
ware vessel filled twice every day with
cool, clean water helps the chicks
grow, and it is surprising how much
!nos Year L:t 411=' AP(:y Sail l'u water they will drink if it is kept
haiit ;duel ttleat c:itting in hot: before them in this manner. Where
dry weateet ; ,iaea pl.Avirig and Thor •,'Er deep vessels are the only ones
'tilt'.",t't°1' ,"h"rt r"tatiolli available it is a good plan to lay a'
of wal r:r9•01": 1r11 fieth-'• brick in the water, then if a chick
C. (4, tumbles into the water it has a chance
la lea—I .,ish to tied oat all I on, to climb out.
alseat a grain drill taith disc), that', Where no natural shade is available
/sows fourteen -inch rows instead of old gunny sack, pieces of canvas or
soven or eight. Will they work equally other waste material tacked over low
as veil as the seven or eight -inch on frames keeps the chicks from the hot
ail kinds of soils? Are they as light,sun and they will usually be found
draft ao the seven-inch in sowing the l under them during the heat of the
saute oidtit of land? I day. Where a part of the orchard
At-mama—My impression is that' can be fenced off or where the chicks
the 11-ineh (Ike will draw lighter than can have the run of the berry vines
the 7 -inch or 8-.nch. More grain will the problem of shade takes care of
be sown in the rola titan in the case itself. The old hens also need this
of the 7 -inch or 8 -inch drill, because shade and plenty of water.
in order to get the seme rate of seed-
ing, double as much grain would have
to be put 11 1 see no reason why the Secrete of Poultry Feed.
M. Bet—ls it petseilsle tI 7sterntin«
ate I1liat0-0e41 1101eli elay and
how can it be den:- elist the least
atatesat of later?
'Art -avert • -*Stilt:we -?11 6:1 1'1.•i) ela;,-
10111, can L'dled 0,1 I. repeated
cult r^: .111 contitr:ed
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ree
Economy is !z savings bank
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The economy of Partridge
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-
By giving long service they
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11
11711
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Hundreds of measured tests by our oue-
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COLT DISTEMPER
You oan provont this loathsome disease tram running
through your stable and aura all the colts fluttering with
it when you been the treatment 20 matter how -none.
es:toners 10I5TI/E14ESPE 001TP0TT10D is nate to Liao on nnSt
colt It le wonderful now It prevents sat-distennPnts, Isa
matter how colts or horses any ego aro "eir..posso."
8170151IT ZICEDICAL 00., Entillen, 1:14144
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
MAY 16.
Victory Under Samuel, 1 Sam. 7: 2-17.
Golden Text -1 Sam. 7; 3.
2-4. In Kirjath-jearito, This town
is mentioned also in Josh. 9: 17. It
was directly west of Jerusalem, on the
Linseed -Meal: Oil -cake meal is lin-.border of the Philistine country. Here
seed -meal. It is the product of lin- the ark remained in the house of
seed -oil factoties. It is rich 111 Abinadab, whose son, Eleazar, was
albumin. If properly fed it promotes made its priest end custodian. Twenty
general health and keeps the fowls in years passed and still the ark was in
first class condition. It is especially the little town whose people had re -
beneficial during the molting period. ceived and treated it with such res -
Some writers claim that a teaspoon- pect and reverence. And throughout
full of linseed -meal is a good allow- all the land, both because of the hum-
ance for a hen. I find that five pounds illation which they had suffered at
mixed with 100 pounds of ground the hands of the Philistines and be -
grain is about the right proportion cause of the return of the ark the
to feed. sacred symbol of Jehovah's presence,
Linseed meal is very fattening, and the people repented and "were drawn
therefore must not be fed too strong- together alter the Lord,"
ly. Being of a highly nitrogenous Samuel became, during this period,
order, it should not be fed heavier Israel's great spiritual and national
than at the ratio of about a pound for leader. Ile was never a soldier or
fifty hens, twice a week, More than leader of -armies, like Saul or Da -rid,
that is pretty sure to bring on casea but he was a prophet of God. He was
of looseness of the bowels, a man whose blameless life and high
Green cut bone, when it can be had sense of truth and justice commanded
fresh, and when fed as soon as cut, confidence and respect. But above all
is excellent, It is not a stimula.nt, it was his piety, his sense of nearness
and consequently there is no unhealth- to God, and his obedience to that :li-
fe reaetion from its use, but it should vine Voice which had not ceased to
be fed judiciously, as too liberal feed- speak within him since his boyhood
ing is likey to produce worms in days in the temple at Shiloh, that gave
fowls. An ounce per hen, two or Orme him his strong hold upon the minds
times a week, is sufficient. In fact, and hearts of the people of Israel.
that should be the limit. Feed separ- It was from the time of Samuel and
ately in a trough, and not mixed with onward that the prophets came to oc-
the mash.
Salt: A proper amount of salt id
digestion. It has a tendency to ward
off disease by keeping the fowls
strong and vigorous. Ono authority
says that salt is neceasary for the
law, they stood for Jehovah as Israel's
Xing and Lord against all false gods,
and they- became counselors of both
kings and people.
5-12. Mizpeh was probably about
six miles north-west of Jerusalem.
Here Samuel called together a nation-
al assembly, made up of representa-
tives of all the great tribes and
families, or clans, of Israel. His pur-
pose was definitely a religious one, to
unite alt' the people in loyal service
to Jehovah, their God. That service
of Jehovah and their sense of kinship
were all that held the tribes together,
for otherwise they were jealous of
their separateness and independence.
They drew water and poured it out.
The meaning of this act of worship is
not certainly known, but it was prob-
ably of the same nature as libations
of milk and wine, an offering to the
Lord of something precious and good,
such as water was always regarded
in that country. They faded also as
a sign of penitence.
Samuel judged. .So great was the basely. They give a decorative effect
influence which he had acquired and that will linger in the memory of
so high was the esteem in which he those present.
was held as a true prophet of God,
that the Israelite chiefs brought their
disputes and quarrels to him for eet-
tlement. No judge had hitherto gain-
ed or exercised such authority over all
Israel. We can imagine that many a
feud and many a difference were set-
tled on that auspicious day, .
The Philistines heard. The Philis-
tines had strong garrisons at various
places by which they held Israel in
subjection and exacted tribute, Sup -
Decorations for the Coming Wedding
One of the that of the many details i The flowers (tarried by the brides-
commeted with a emitting is the maids should: be of one color, all pink,
floeal eetWig, for flowers form not levendee, yolks,. be 010eset, in shado
only the moat beautiful, but the most metelanse 01 Wending. well With the
aPnroPriate decoration for such on color a their dresses. Sweet ,perm in
oecueion. . their various colors make vers dninty
The peints of . vantage for doom- bouquets; daisies, too, ere very effeee
tion in the home aro doorways, mir- tive. The amid or matvon of 1101(01 , , ,
Shipment, 505508 through the
rote, mentel-pieeee, windowfrantes, carries flowers of a ditrerent eider '1148 "ev
newel petsmnd banister roils, from those carried by 0,15 beiges. stage at whieh he wants to "bust
All flowers and shrubbery should be Plaids. ' .. things up."
0 f course, the tit a truetive child ie
gathered the day before and kept over Gladiolus, dahlitte, aeters, hydran-
night in deep pails or (441. 440414 have gene and eheyilanthemumi are 44 31 41, problem and the matter 01 bundling
been filled with water, The .1111.3 141011lil 11(111' 101' nntiln111 wedding's; combined a i' ve-U :!ellxndl.11411;,
One mother Writeg to me:
stand in a veal place away 'from with the highly colored autnnin 110 aVini '
"Oar 11 4-year-Oiil 8011 has recently
taken on the habit of getting' his
How Shall We Cure the
e.
When yon(- Tommy seems to WOOL
to destroy everything he e1111 lay his
bends ou, don't think he is hopeless.
Nearly every child, in the course of
Destructive Child?
1
drafts. Kept thus, the stems become they make very effective dm:omit:ens.
filled with moisture. and when pland Beautiful beidal bouquets for this 1400.
hi position the flowers will last 0110 001). are made of ebseasetbeamals 01, father's tools, his sister's done, or
a while without wilting; but if it -is dahling, whatever ho happens to Mid and liter -
possible to place the stems of the I While the services of a- florist are I !t1.157 .playing -havoc. We tried to let
flowers M water (while being used for 1 very desirable, altneet any one With a min mire a little garden of hie MA
decoratiOns) they will keep fresh 1 little talkie can place sufficient flowers but lie was SO de:itruetiro we had to
the necks of, the bottles they can be woe steno; saryis„ ss,,,,, eb.rbt to l'iut the SPalill.I11;r WO 44) (14 nano wan
suspended from any point, lty. Dwells twelve 111103 144 length. Plae0 the g°04' W111 1.644 h''11) 134 ''''''11:. thii
presentable hou. 1 give it up. We It.ver believed in
/ pmble1.1 ?"
01(1011 longer. Milk bottles, one -pint: together to form 41
81210, are cxe,dient receptaeles for the ' (met. Take teventy-fl ee or thirty l' "r1)°t41 puuLdnek111, but lately .in
flowers, 'for by fastening win around fiewere and emu° eorays of green, l,',lec'e!legl'evaet.i"n 4',''''' 41 (>111 1:,_", it.
of tacks or scrow-eyes. The bottles Stein en& all together, then gather
are easily concealed in the arrange.. them in one hand and hind them firmly
ment of tho flowers and greens.. tegether with strone, teeming the pleasure out of destroeing thinge.
It is natural ler your 141y 1:, get
At the spot selected for Os re40- Arill0; 1101; more than three inthee up l And Ole rust that he get Plels"-ll's sot
ninny', there should be an alcove back- the stems, and pen- botoeict ,le niaatel of it is the retasm he dots it.
ground of green; this is easily ar- If the flowere ere bound enti. tied in!' As to the 1 t_i I 1
scation, .ae mot letee-
ranged by the use of cedar tree. one at a Hme, they will form a etiie ! ful fact is that yod can tra..11 ;your
Choose trees that are symmetrical in compact mass. 1 bny that there are oilier wa:,,,,, U4 get -
shape, measuring from four to 1.1...! To get a shower rfreet, lay the' tine! Pleasure mit of 40)1!'. ii)' l'•'::!A.'ci
feet high. Place these So. small tubs longest ser4Q10 Or 1110 11";2‘2.3 '11 111 ',k,'''t7Y11,1,g, 41,:,"g:',. ,I,Y.9ti Mn "".1
of soil, or arrange any other support seen,; aim to Hee •sat (.1laft:11g up as we“
longe:t stems mt. the table firit;
that will hold the trees in an upright keeping the ends of the etelne eveo,; ne the a:tieing (loam. But remeio ter
Position. Arrange the tree to form Place the next size on these, en 1 ,10 110 (meets to he taoght und euomirlact.
a curve or semi -circle fawn wall to on until you reach there having flea! Do not correct. him for de,,Irseate
7viablili, barnacinchbaelsikattrienlinloactkthsotuclottoltnot shortest stems; this leaves ftil the ' a thing r**arille...,, 14 whit thaL II i.,•::
is, For eaguipte, a weed 'e to la .1
flowers on the upper eide of the beta;
and around the tubs and base of the Vet, -Tie as suggeeted for the fir troyed but a (that valetel for faet is
bouquet, then place it on a stool or, to be proervetl. "tel: eee it 1,, 1 ..
box placed upon a table. Cut a bol1. eel to In: ibo rntphinsh; (mon 0141
titillhabio; iinnehleeismatintesi otfeftriolienseeilict,r0hztoz ! thing, 14131101411'6 l'ital'iis',g5r11.0;',4%.t 11(10'..ttilt..,st..,t:: ''';','..., i
otto0f the various buds or slung about' what to lounile with earn rall:•:-r 1 11::. 1
two inches from the mds of the to ""1d end a'''' di'IPPreval '''': ''''`'•LY
trees to conceal the supports and give
a finish,
A pretty oanopy effect can be made
by using a stout wire curved to ex-
tend out from four to six feet from
the wall, The ends of the wire can
be attached to a strong strip of wood sprays. The ends of ribbon fall in destruelive art.
-which is fastened to the wall between unequal lengths. Mulce-a shot.er of Supply your 1.s..y ith
two w•indow-frames, and about seven flowers by attaching, single bloeooms! useless things 4411 411 /le Call y
feet from the floor. Wreathing of
lycopodium (ground pine) or small
hemlock sprigs is then cut into suit-
able lengths, and the lengths are tied
together at one end and attached to
the wall close to the ceiling; the
strands are then spread over the wire
frame and fastened to it at regular
intervals. A few flowers or shrub
blossoms arranged in a band around
the curved wire make a pretty finish.
'-A kneeling stool three and one-half
or four feet in length can be made of
several small cushions placed on low
boxes. Cover the whole with n sheet.
Uptight strips of wood ere nailed at
each end, and wrapped with some
white material. Loop ribbon across
the top and finish at the left-hand top
corner with a bow of ribbon and a
spray of flowers. The stool is placed
in front of the alecive or under the
canopy, and the minister stands be-
hind it to await the arrival of the
bride and groom.
As the season advances, garden
flowers, shrubs and dogwood blossoms
can be arranged in much the Mlle
way, making a beautiful display and
a charming setting for the important
event. Snowy white spireas, Deutzias,
early hydrangeas, fragrant lilacs, and
later on the rambler or Dorothy Per-
kins roses with their wealth of color
afford variety for the entire month
of June. At that period the ceremony
quite frequently takes place on the
lawn, with an improvised arbor form-
ing a suitable background. Neat
stakes driven into the ground and
garlanded with wreathing will mark
a pathway. from the dwelling to the
arbor; the guests stand outside the
garlands; the bridal procession wends
its way between them, When flowers
are abundant they can be used pro -
When the ceremony takes place in
church, the architectural features of
the building 'control the decorations to
a certain extent. If the ceremony is
performed at the head of the aisle, in
front of the pulpit, the platform is
generally banked with greens. When
palms are not available, cedars, firsi
or hemlocks, and pails or vases filled
with flowering' shrubs or rose sprays,
should 'be arranged to preient a
graceful but not too crowded appeer-
posing that this gathering of the men ance, Remember that grace and eym-
of Israel bad some political or war- metry in the arrangement are of more
like purpose they made an attack upon imeortann than the quantity oe qual-
them. Now the Israelites had been ity of the materials used. Wild flow- Not with needlee,
beaten so often ,in their encounters ers and evergreens can be arranged •Silk or thread,
with this dreaded enemy that they with as good effect as when palms,
were afraid. Moreover they had not and hothouse flowers are used. Charm instem:
But with Me
come prepared to fight, although they The front pews are reserved for lEahly fancy Wry::
Is clone;
the families of the contracting par-
ties. The brides family occupy the
pews on the left of the centre aisle.
The bridegroom's family is seated in
the. pews on the right. Floweret are
tied to the ends of the pews to mark
the reserved section, •
The, flowers carried by the ,hecle
and her attendants should be Selected
flowers are usually white, althoUgh
and arranged with nye, The bride's
A Hteltiei',1011v1ietsh, weaves,
pale tints are sometimes Antroduced.
The loosely arranged spray or shower
bouquet is preferred. Tulle and rib- Of 010 000411
The moonbeam necklace
bon streamers, to which small rose-,
buds or lilies of the valley are tied I Ii,taniortylletromor
matte a veritable shower of flowera:1
All in deaf,
Meadows 'brolderee
Care should be exercised to have the'
bouquet of proper size. -A girl of Just fairy
small build would be led :behind el Faney work for you,
Urge bouquet, while a girl of laege
build and ketch, carriage would look "The darkest moment never conies,
ridiculous careing a bouquet of the It only looms before;
direenelona milted to her mallet; The loss of hope is what benumVS--
.
eistee, Not trouble at the doot"
to the ribbons at varying distances, and also with ..enotet to do of it 144
This is easily done by looping the rib- structive nature. 1 -'how a fri.-n sly
bons around- the stems, finishing here' spirit of co-operat!an at this. Tel !Sol
and there with a little • how -knot. Ai he may destroy certain old things
fluffy bow of tulle or chiffon ribbon which you give him, ri w.11 henna
four inches wide, tucked in amongst: other things 1,1 a ditTcrent moneec.
the flowers, and a bow and streamers' Aetivity whot ba wente eepecielly
of the same ribbon placed where the' —not merely to. be doing what is
stems are tied, finishes the bouquet. ' forbidden, So keen Via
The average dining mom is tool Prints:5We things.
small to allow much decoration, the: . In regard to the forbehisa
floral piece in' tho centre of the table1 tell him in a confidentiel entialy
being considered sufficient. A low but firmly, that he 13 to leeve :lean
bowl or pan can be used to hold the entirely alone. To. -'t Film oat 0 little
flowers. Pit the top of the pan with at first. Be none enough ant in?i•
a piece of wire netting, into which .1t1 dentelly keep a ekes watch. Wi,ea
is possible to thrust the stems of he gets too (awe or start:.; to do the
flowers, Pill the pan with water and' forbidden taints, iambi" him gelttly
arrange the flowers, which may be' but triply,
white, or any color that matches thel Remember, he A',Ilstt "
color scheme of the wedding; inter -1 handle tleMg$ taut tithe them latrie
sperse the flowers freely with fermi Give hiro very large blocks and ific:11 l-
and asparagus -vine and conceal the: ing clay. See that he ha 3 pi...wet et
sides of the pan with more ferns,l crude material to weak Amweve
adding a wreath of the asparagus -vine! him every time he troikas :say Wort
which will hide the bottom beauti-
fully.
to build eomething, er make :emu: -
thing, or pit icon -uniting together. You
soon tvill have turried pre:sett
I tendency into a most hopeful lreit.
Work Shop Notes.
i Yon could hardly eapeet a is y
To remove a nut that has rusted to: muter four net to be ,leeetertiee In 1
the bolt, or to move a boxing on a garden. The better plan would be to
shaft that has become tight, put a few' set off a plot .en feet square ta e., a
1
drops of spitits of turpentine on the he can do absolutely aeything 172
bolt or shaft and let stand a few min- pleases with hit garden tooel. Let 111114
dig tunnels as deep as he wielise, er
make railway liaea, or big mountains.
Don't insist titan his telling you what
To keep tools bright; Always keep he is making. Indeed, he may not
a small can of Machine oil and a paint know. Much of the time be will be
brush handy in the work chop and get doing what many boys of this age
the habit of "painting" a tool as soon will call, "Just diggin'." He also will
as you are through using it, Even love to build a high, narrow mountain
and give it the "415441h --and
then build it lei again,
The so-called destructive child ie
aa unusually preset:leg ane, if he it
managed properly.
—_--.1,_..—
utes; then things will move easily
and there should he 110 skinned
-knueleles,
an axe works better for being kept
bright.
rtleather work the following tools
are needed: An awl haucile and set
of swordblade awls, straight zee vari-
ously curved; a set of straight and
curved needles; three or four sizes of
belt punches, for rivets: a set of as-
sorted 'rivets, iron and copper, with
washers; a spool of heavy linen When a field is so situated that
thread; a cake of wax; and a bottle there is no nature outlet for a eye-
•tein of undergreund -Wee, 11142011 moat
be had to a drainage ditch leading to
swim point which offers escape for the
surplus moisture, or the mune veto*
must be effected through the. use of
large tiles placed underground.
In earlier days tho open drainege
ditch was 14 common means emeles-
ed, but the use of the covered diedii
possesses so nutty advantages that it
commends Reef to all who aim at
effective and pctioaaaent resuite.
Tho open (train needs frequent at-
. tention; in a few yeen its slopes ho-
- come a breeding place for rank
growth of weeds which distribute
their seeds all &reel:tone; it is un -
outs tip
detours are neceseary _ . s
piece to place on the fame
More than all Olio however, is the
fact that an open citeli testier.; it 4,-
01 01011411441 „'.'jith
through the field which it traveesaa
With land at present valuations this
is an item worthy of seabsus consitiera-
tpliondtaicstiziviel :at ;1..:1
4110 014141'U 00(4 1.1 -
volved by the use of the tile.
The permanent covered /loin will
last indefinitely; onto It is placed
there is no more attentiot invent],
and the field throtigh whieh it passes
can be cultivated the etime as though
it were not there.
More and more fantere are improve
ing their fielde throttgh the Installa-
tion of ondeNeurface Wee -end dyeing,
They are. hripeove.mente *Web pay
large dividends, and they dividends
an beund to be of a permanent stature
year after yettr.
A Coverd Drain Will Last a L foii me.
of black dressing.
vre "leVettv
eeet..,e
kcat
Fairy Fancy Work.
cupy a large place in the common life evidently had some weapons with
them, and being of different tribes
of Israel. There appeared then, for
et, they wen not accustomed to fighting
the first time, those companies,
guilds, of the prophets, sometimes together.
called "schools of the prophets," Samuel cried unto the Lord. They
off coed saceifice, prayed, and prepared
v,hich continued down to the end of
"pee,
purpose of forming gastric juice, but! the Jewish kingdom. They to fight ---an excellent order of pro -
if given to excess will produce Infirm meted a religious and patriotic moves deeding. The Lord answered their
illation of the mucous meinheane. An moot of the greatest importance, and PraYar-
e:100(5, too, may cause bowel troubles a revival of the national spirit whjeli Ebenezer means "stone of help."
and loss of feathers, this sto.ne became a memorial, well
prepared the way and made possible
known 114. after years, of the help
Salt keeps the whole system in good, the overthrow of the Philistine power
working order. It frees the blood of by the armies of Saul and David. which God had given in Et time of
impurities, and thus prevents colds,
canker or roup. 'Salt alio has a
tendency to expel those miserable
wiry gizzard -worms.
It is generally conceded that an
While there was fanaticism and egnat need.le
tray/limn of enamel:Ism in theee—
echooln, which led the people some- "Who hath not laughter in his sou),
times to despise them or to call the , A stranger is to light and love,"
prophets madmen, yet the great in- Try this feeding plan: Silage and
mime of salt is sofiloient for the gat fluence of inn like Samuel and grail after milking, hay after break -
food of 100 fowls. The best way to Nethan, and, at a later Hine, Elijah fast, water between mine and ten
stilt in the hot wane with establ:sbali the 51405119411 two and 11)1100 &tie* silage and
sett the food is to 11:45011110 thoroughlsr and 101451141, 41214110 for rationality andi o'clock, hay at noon, water between
which the /1011 iq to 1)1 MOiAterifid. Order sis the Moot Powerful inetru- terein after milking, hay after supper,
This will more evelllY distribute the meet of good. The prophet% mein- reed three pounds of silage for each
zalt. j tabled the authority of tho aelleat 100 ponsiee of live 'weight of animal.
Ab, it must be
Heaps 01 1014!
'Tie the thin,gs
The fairies fancy
Makes the World
So bright and Clancy!
A.II the colors
In the leaves,