HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-7-22, Page 3T
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CONDUCTED eV PROF. HENRY 0. BELL
The object of this department 1s to )hare at the see
vice of our farm readers the advleo of an acknowledged
Authority on all subjects pertaining to sone and crops,
Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, In
care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toren•
to, and answers will appear In this column In the order
in which they are received. When writing kindly men•
tion this paper, As space is limited it le advisable where
Immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and ad.
dressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when
the answer will be malted direct,
R. H. k.:--:( have ct fleld nn which 1
•intend to sow sweet clover. Il has not
had fertilizer of any kind on it for
years and hat, become ran down; there
'is a crop of bay on it now. Had a light
crop ei fall wheat on it last year; land
is light loamy clay. What kind of
fertilizer and how much to the acre
should I use? 1 intend to ROW this
after the hay is taken off. I would cut
hay early.
Answer:—I would advise you to
apply About 300 lbs. per acre of a
fertilizer analyr,]ng 2 to 3 per cent.
ammonia, 8 per cent. phosphoric acid,
end 2 t.g 3 per cent. 'pota,h. This
fertilizer will materially help the up-
rising cover in getting a foothold.
Be sur•; :o work the fertilizer into the
soil lege mighty. Applying it through
the re t iter grain drill will give it
beet aprifeation. As soon as you have
plowed the land,I would advise you
p
w ',roaring ws 00
to n on the furrow 1,0
to 1,eee lbs. per acre of finely ground
limestone or line, Work this into the
soil by disking and harrowing at least
2 egen., before you sow the seed and
fertilizer. The lime will sweeten the
soil rel snake conditions right for the
growth cif clover.
H. L.:-1 have two acres of sandy
soil that was sown to alfalea last year
and only a small part of it caught. I
dragged and sowed it to rye. What
should L do to get it tieedetl? Could I
sow it to alfalfa with the rye and cut
the rye for hay?
Answer: --You might have sown the
Waif*: eeed and the rye very early
last emeng, However, since you did
not do tl..!s, I would advise you to cut
the care for hay, plow the ground im-
i ea: t c _ and apply lime or limestone
broad.,...., about 1,000 to 2,000 lbs. to
the awe. Work this in carefully by
disnieg rind harrowing, then sow fall
wheat at the rate of 1 bushel per acre.
Sow• ill a!fa seed at the rate of 15 to
20 lbs. per acre. When seeding I
would advise you to apply 280 to 300
lbs. per dere analyzing about 3 per
cent.:, ::n:mia, 3 per cent. phosphoric
acid. &tel 3 per cent. potash so es to
feet the young clover plants and give
them l:ealthy start,
tit out some plum and
cherry trees, raspberry and currants
on my Flak, and every year they are
full of hieesoms and smell fruit. but
drop eft before they are near ripe. I
think it is on account of not spraying.
\Viii yore please advise me how to take
proper care of then? My soil is black
sandy loam, but my crept' are not
good. Po you thunk Lime would be of
any . efit? 1f so, would common lime
that the plasterers use be right?
What is the best fertilizer to use for
truek fasting? 11 cannot get manure.
Answer:—Evidently the trouble is
one el sail fertility. Would recommend
that ;you apply 10 to 15 !be, per tree
of a fertilizer analy^.•ing 4 to 5 per
cant. ntuntor,4a, 10 to 12 per cent.
phosphorie acid, and 1 to 2 per cent.
potash. Smatter this fertilizer around
the trace about as far from the trunks
as the branches reach. Work et thor-
oughly into the sail and you should
see geed t'esults next year. For the•
raspberry cages and currants I would
advise the sante fertilizer application
along the spaces between the rows.
Certainly it would be well to spray
the fruit. Best results always Conte
from the keeping the crops of what-
ever sort healthy an..d well fed. Do not
use lime. Speaking generally, lime
does not benefit the production of cane
fruits.
Market gardeners ehould use high
grade fertilizers. Many gardeners are
obtaining good results from using
1,000 to 2,000 lbs. per acre of fertilizer
analyzing from 4 to 5 per cent. am-
monia, 8 per cent. phosphoric acid,
and 4 to 10 per cent. potash.
IX. I(.: -What is the best time to
seed alfalfa? tHow should land be
prepared? I have u field now in wheat,
light clay loam, 1 thought of seeding.
Please give full directions.
Answer':—Speaking generally, the
heat time to sow alfalfa in Ontario is
in the spring, Have the land fall -
plowed if possible and in the spring
give it a good dressing of manure,
and time (uot mixed, but applied sep-
arately), ,w), Woric this into the soil by
careful disking ng and harrowing.. ng. Be
sure that the seedbed is smooth and
mellow. When seeding, sow about 15
to 18 lbs. of good grade seed, and
apply at seeding time from 250 to 300
lbs, of a fertilizer analyzing 3 per
cent. ammonia, 8 per cent. phosphoric
ac:d, and 3 .per cent. potash. This
soluble plant food will do a great deal
to invigorate the growth of the
alfalfa.
O. B.:—My chickens are dying off.
What is tate cause and cure?
Answer:—You clo not describe the
synlplonts. Send full description to
Pou+.,bry Department, Ontario Agri-
cultural College, Guelph.
Summer Care of Lawns.
Lawns are injured during the sum-
mer by raking, as this often tears the
roots and removes the mulch which
should remain to help hold the mois-
ture. It is beet to stow the lawn often
enough so that raking will not be
necessary. Then the fine clippings
fall around the grass .plants and help
to keep them from baking during the
]tot summer.
When fertility is needed on a lawn
we have found that fine dry poultry
manure lightly scattered over the
grase will soon stimulate a rich green
growth. Thus manure soon works into
the soil and gives no offensive odor
and there is nothing to be raked off
as is the case when heavy clumps of
barnyard manure are placed on a lawn.
If a lawn is sprinkled a few tunes
during bat weather it is necessary to
keep ep the sprinkling or the lawn
will be ruined. The watering causes
the roots to work near the surface to
obtain the small amount of moisture
furnishes} by the sprinkling, And then
if it es stopped they are more or less
helpless in obtaining the soil moisture
deeper down,
During the summer et costs stoney
for a farmer to mow a large ]awn, The
time and labor is reduced if the mow-
er is kept thoroughly oiled and very
sharp. We have been able to do a
fairly good job of mower sharpening
with a .file. It is not as good as hav-
ing it sharpened by an expert, but it
does improve the cutting edges and
helps the machine to do a smooth job
of teit a ting.
You need never fear the man who
tells you to go to perdition, but look
out for the fellow who starts to show
you the way.
Cord or
Fabric
eetravagant claims and
exaggerated statements
may sell tires—but they
can never make tires give
mileage or service.
About Partridge Tires
little need be said. Their
reputation for durability
and . dependability under
all road corn-l.itions, justi-
fies the statement
"'Y'ou can't buy
better ti1'es,''
e;ela"- ::a'lt:.ret eee"'to`ileeeeeee5ti1 i;:
Coati as Mob.' Nam
:An
BA
,10
A 'Series of instructive articles constituting, whineompl:'tt'ti, ttil
entire course on baby hygiene and care of tl e child ung 1+) hi'{
or seven years old. Mothers are urged to read ell > nrts:sed
as published, and cut them out for future reference. Tile
information has been prepared by physicians who have made
the welfare of the child a life study,
Second Article.
At birth a bo'by"s stead is larger in
proportion to Ms body than is an
adult's. The abdomen .is big. Tho
arms and legs are short and the legs
are slightly bowed.
Soon after birth a baby develops
sense of contact and temperatnre—
that is, he knows when he is being
held, and lie sun appreciate heat or
cold. He learns to see light and to
hear during the first three or four
days,
The first month the hands move
aimlessly about. During the second
month he learns to put his hand to his
mouth and tries to lift his head.
During the third and fourth months
a baby will make an effort to grasp
what is held before frim and will try
to sit up, He ehould not be allowed
to do so Unless he is supported. About
this time he begins to recognize others
and develops a will of his oven, which
is expressed in cry°.ng when he is dis-
pleased. He will coo when he is happy.
About the •sixth month a baby can
sit alone for a few minutes. He will
grasp and hold whatever comes within
reach of his busy fingers. He now be -
bins to be sociable and will try to
talk, sometimes making vowel sounds.
From the seventh month to the ninth
month the will creep and will make
efforts to stand. He likes to imitate
movements and to have sympathy and
attention shown him,
From .the ninth month to the twelfth
month he learns to stand and from
the twelfth to the sixteenth month
learns to walk. He develops a sense
of desire to •please and this leads to
obedience. Sometimes at the twelfth
month he can say a few words.
A baby has no moral sense of knowl-
edge of what is right or wrong. lie
simply follows his instincts. An older
person must keep hint from harm and
dhow him gently how to do the right
things until he learns for himself.
As improper feeding .is one of the
chief causes of a child's failing to de-
velop properly, too close attention can-
not be paid to the eight feeding of a
young baby.
Weigh Your Baby,
The loss of a pound or two of weight
makes very little difference to the
adult, but it is a serious matter for
a young baby. A pound or two loss
meats as much to the baby as ten or
fifteen pounds does to the adult, for
it is 10 per cent. or more of his total
body weight.
If a baby fails to gain in weight fur
several weeks, or loses a pound or
two, ,it becomes noticeable. But the
average daily gain in weight for the
first year •]e so small that it cannot
be detected without weighing.
When a 'baby fails to gain the re-
quired number of aunoes for even one
week, it means that there is something
wrong with hien or the food. What-
ever it is, it should be remedied at
once. To delay until baby has lost
weight for several weeks, or until the
loss of weight reaches a pound or
two, always lessens the baby's chances
of prompt recovery,
It is very much easier to keep a
young baby well and gaining steadily
than it is to have him regain lost
weight, or to get hint well again once
he has become ill. For these reasons
a mother should weigh the young baby
every week until he is nine months old
and after that at least every two
weeks until he is one year old. From
infancy until he enters school the child
should be weighed at least once a
month.
The average baby weighs a little
over seven pounds at birth. He doubles
his weight in six months, weighing
ordinarily fourteen pounds. IIe triples
it at one year, weighing about twenty-
one pounds. Itis because of his rapid
growth that a baby must have the
night kind of food and spend most of
his time sleeping.
The following table of weights and
measures represents the average baby.
A baby may weigh more or less and
stip} be entirely normal.
The regular increase in weight is of
more importance than conforming to
a table.
Normal baby should weigh:
End of 1 week, 7 lbs.
End of 2 weeks, 7 lbs 0 oz.
End of 3 weeks, 7 lbs. 14 oz.
End of 4 weeks, 8 lbs. 6 oz.
End of 5 weeks, 8 lbs. to 8 lbs. 14 oz,
End of 6 weeks, 9 lbs. to 9 lbs. 6 oz.
End of 7 weeks, 9 lbs. 8 oz. to 9 lbs.
14 oz.
End of 8 weeks, 9 lbs. 14 oz. to 10 lbs.
End of 9 weeks, 10 lbs. to 10 lbs. 8 oz.
End of 10 weeks, 10 lbs. 6 oz. to 10
lbs. 14 oz.
End of 11. weeks, 10 lbs. 10 oz. to 11
lbs. 4 oz.
End •of 12 weeks, 11 lbs. to 12 lbs.
After the twelfth week the baby
should gain on an average of four
ounoes a week.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JULY 25TH.
David Succeeds Saul as King, 2 Sant.,
1-7; 5: 1.5. Golden Text—
Prov. 3: 5,
2: 1-7. Dawid Inquired of the Lord.
The ancient custom was to consult the
priest, who east the sacred lot. The
priest appears to have worn a gar-
ment, or girdle, called the ephod, ,in
a pocket of which two smell objects
of wood or stone were kept. These
objects were marked in eonie way, so
that when the lot was cast one would
give an affirmatioe, the other a nega-
tive, answer. The first one drawn by
the priest was regarded as giving the
answer of God to the question asked.
Only the priest, wearing or carrying
the cphod, had the authority to eon-
suit
arsuit the divine oracle in this way, and
it is- probable that David's friend
Ablather performed this service for
hitu.
Lento Hebron, This was the chs f city
of Judah, ante was situated about
twenty miles south of ,Tc usc:lent.
They Anointed David King. The Wren
of .Intlah acted for therae•elves alone,
desiring no doubt that the rest of
Israel should ,join them, but not wait -
Ing to secure their consent, As a mat-
ter of feet the other tribes chase to
follow the ]rouse of Saul, and a son
of Soul was made their kluge For
seven years the I:ingdon was thus
vided. David reigned in Hebron and
Ish-h•osheth (or Ish-haul---X Chron, 8:
33; 9: 39) at Mahat;niut in Gilead east
of Jordan. Moat of the country west
n; Jordan and north t f Judalt Was in
the hands of the Phili•tines.
The Men of ,1isl, t Gilead, It was
this town that Saul relieved at the be-
ginning of his reign, when it was be-
:aieged by the Ammonites (I Sari. 2),
and the people did not forget him in
the time of his defeat and death, &e
I Sam, 31: 11-12. David•now shows
his magnanimity its well as hie genu-
ine ;affection for Saul and Jonathan
by sending his Nutlike and his prayer
for the blessing of God upon tient, No
doubt he wottid have liked also to win
them over to his side, that they might
acknowledge hint as the rightful suet
cessor of Saul.
5: 1-5. 'l'hett Came A.11 the Tribes
of Israel, There bad been strife be-
tween them end David, so long aq Islt-
been fought at C-ibeon, about six miles
north-west of Jerusalem, ,in which
David's men were victorious, but
Amite', a younger brother of Joab and
Abishai, and a nephew of David was
slain by Abner. David continued to
grow in strength, and his rival to be-
come weaker. The crisis of the con-
flict came when Isis-bosheth gave
mortal offence to Abner, the com-
mander of his army. Abner went
over to David, and used all his great]
influence to 'bring the sten of Israel
with him. But he fell a victim to the:
vengeance of Joab, whose brother he
had slain. Shortly after Ish-basheth:
was murdered by two of his own cap-
tains, who brought his bead to Daviel,•
and were immediately put to death by,
him for their cringe, Dated's. wise.,
statesmanlike, and conciliatory policy'
now bore fruit. The chiefs of all the'
tribes came to him at Hebron and of
fered him the kingdom. They recalled
OCC 1,i111'.. of eepaeit,
Sites the discovery of t>il;.•t.•r in
Cobalt in 190:3 and tint lin„ ing of gold
lin Port:opine and Kirk:a 1 hake d1s-
trieta its the past si.c yt ti t, ndn ng
cotnpaz les have produced emitted-
' mately $254, 0I,ee0, Tht•sa figures
are up to the met of June, 1:320.
Serious damage esttmuted at at
}east $100,000 to the Ni't3;ara Pen]n-
seta fruit crap resulted from severe
wind, rain and hail storm which swept
over the peninsula Saturday afternoon.
While the storm lasted only forty min-
utes, damage was very severe in the
Niagara Pally district, two-thirds of
the fruit being estimated ruined.
Canadian National Railways' gross
earnings for the nine -day period end-
ing June 30th totalled $2,471,419, as
compared with $1,811,838, an increase
of $669,581. For the year to date
earnings totalled $45,564,824 against
$41,485,782, an increase of $4,078,952.
Boston—The president of the Brock-
ton Shoe Manufacturers' Association
says the real peak of shoe prlces has
been passed and that competition will
inevitably bring about a reduction in
footwear prices, a fact to be regarded
ae "desirable and necessary from
every point of view." He expects no
demand sufficient to put shoe fac-
tories on full time this summer and
says we are coming back to old eon -
can proluee ell the needed footwear.
(hi"ago-7'he monthly customs re-
port shows that during the month of
June 4,000,000 pounds of sugar ar-
rived here from Canada, 1t was
originally purchased in Cuba by 14ng-
;deh nstreliante, sola to (bunt dian con-
signees std resoid in this country,
The Provincial Paper Mills, Ltd.,
•has farwar+led noti+ e to the share-
holders that the stock r.ertificatea of
the new corree.ny are now ready and
retiae'ating the certiflcates of the Pro-
vincial Paper Mills Company, Limited,
to be sent in to be exchange,, The
exchange 4s on a basis of three shares
o£ new for two ahares of old. Half
Agree are settled for at $50, being at
the rato of $100 per ehare.
It is stated that arrangements will
shortly be made to have the securities
of the Whalen Pulp and Paper Mills
listed on the Montreal Stock Ex-
change.
Spanish River preferred was up 2
points to 115 front the opening at 113
on a lot of 725 shares. Brew., 150x67
—66%; Bt'omp„ 525x148—de; Laur„
300x100'12--109; IoI, Power, 300x84;
S, River, 826x106-04; Que, hails,
10x281/2; Sugar pfd., 50x157; Pen.,
75x1814; Braz., 70x43; Ab't., 25x
771is; S. of Can, 10x75,
CAN A BOY BE
RELIGIOUS?
ti
A well-known educator hat said,
that when God made rnan, He made
the world significant, but when Ho
made a boy, Ile made it interesting.
The old idea that children must cease
to be children before they are old
enough to know about religion, Is fast
;passing away. When a little girl
krsows enough to love God, she }las
gotten at the fundamental thing about
religion. One day such a girl was
asked by her mother what she meant
by being a Chrl,stian, She replied, "It
moans that X 'must do the same as
Jesus would, if He were a little girl
nine years old, living at our 'house."
You will have to travel a long way
before you will get a better definition
of what Christianity le, than that.
One night a little boy sat under a
tree in his father's pasture. He look-
ed up and saw the stars and wondered
what they were, He had religious
parents, and he made up his mind that
those bright stars were the hearth -
fires of the angels. Then he built a
little fire on the ground, as a signal
Canada has 373 different kinds of to the angels, sa that they might
manufactures. know that down on .the earth there
f 1tll1tl tin
Of
I t #! 'altusiruuu g
o
!C
Let's go to Loew's"
This suggestion is mode a thousand tingle every evening
la any city or town where there le a Loew's Theatre.
LOEW'S THEATRES AMUSE YOU
Loew's Theatres Can !iso Make Money For You.
We now offer 3100,000 7% Preterred Stock in Loew's
Metropolitan (Montreal), Limited, carrying 0 substantial
bonus of Common Shares. This Theatre, owing to its site
in the most thickly populated district of Canada's greatest
City, Montreal, bids fair to become one of the most profit-
able la the Loew's Theatre system.
Price and particulars on application.
BALFOUR, WHITE & COMPANY
Investment Bankers
136 St. James Street, Montreal,
llt
a 1t f ilrtu1lt1111l t tell 1111111111111111111 101111l
E4.000
E
girl ti
PULP A an
1
During the last year or so, tremendous profits
have been made by holders of pulp and paper securities,
due to the increased demand for paper.
The demand for coal to -day, in proportion to the supply, is
as great if not greater than for papas'. There is such a serious
shortage that many industrial establlsduueats have had to close
down as a result.
On account of the tremendous domestic and foreign demand
for coal, the price obtained by the Collieries is higher than ever
before and will undoubtedly Increase.
We predict that within a very short time holders of good
coal securities will see a very substantial increase to their mar-
ket valise.
We Offer, to Yield Over 7!2%, the
Riessl®rg . w -� Prior Li Bands
of au established Coal Company, controlling probably the mast
valuable bituminous coal deposits in Canada, together with a
substantial bonus of common stock, the market value of which,
an account of its tremendous earning powers, should within a
few years be sufficient to return the original capital invested,
Write for full partloulara,
his valiant and capable leading of the;m°eggeee,
HEDMAN i:` CCM
lliembora Moatreal Stock Exchange
201 Dominion Express Bide.
MONTREAL, P.Q,
armies of Saul against the Philistines,
They spoke of some prophetic oracle
by which it had been declared that he
would be a captain over Israel. (See I
Sant. 22: 10; 2 Sam, 3: 9; I Ohron,
11:3.)
Tatou Shalt Feed My People Israel.
They compare the king to a shepherd,
a comparison often made by the pro-
phets and poets of later times, David
made a League, or covenant, with theta,
by which, no doubt, he ,n,•uarantecl ui
them the preservation of their ancient
lath tel liberties. So Samuel, at. the
t,eceeion of S:all, had "told the people
the ntauner of the 1•wtngtlem, and wrote
it in a book" that the ancient rights
of the people might be prese.._0
against tory arbitrary use of power by
the king (I Sam. 10: 25.)
Forty Yeats, The elates now Resign-
ed to David's reign aro about 1010 to
3170 B.C., The date of his becoming
king over all Israel was, therefore,
about 1003, or 100.2 BC,
And so tlto e3acpheal boy became
king of alt Ione]. .He had behaved
hirnet]f nicely and blamelessly. IIe
had mode achaneemont by his own
courage, integrity, and ,ability as a
leader of men, Berl not. through in-
trig•ne, treechere, or disloyalty, David
already diepinycd these qualities of
understanding, tactfulness, and lunge
ltcattedness which endeared ]rim to the
people, and joined to Min eo many Wren
in unravelling loyalty and attachment,
The testimony of Realm 18 to his ptu'e
ity and rectitude is worth reedhtp its
this connection.
•
If you want pork 0110115 ort your
table, see to it that yeti have pork
chops in the pen, and breed and feed
booheth, S:sttl's sun lived. A battle had fee the meat you like so well.
Who )goes
The Millti7ng
on Your Farm?
D0 yon do it yourself or dors your
wife hat etitistiresomejob take
a day tin y;:;.r 'round ? Perhaps you
have hived h-ip and are paying high
wages thee are eating tip all your
profits?
There's a better way -a modern method that removes
the drudgery and expense and increases the profit.
rals
11 he tacERMY
THE C0WS ADOPTE.D.,CHiLID
will do the work thoruu'hly and at little cost. Its hotter for the eoxi
end i?Attar foe you. )inking time becomes a pleasure—half the time,
half the trouble, half the coot, but with more contented cues, store
milk and more profsts "
Must certainly thIt m:•.fiod is t nrth-learntsg nt,nttt•--oats may
not be ready to buy Ina the Inform:Olen rusts you nolhieu.
Pont &n' a maker withn,rt invedtsatiag the exclusive features
nt the i.tra,'tn:`y. Fill in the coupon at:d wend it to. Us to -day.
The I#facartney Citiullgl Machine
Co. Limited
316 Catherine Street, ui n't
Fill in and matt this soaped
/ Tim lty,eurtncy MilliFni Machina
5',., I:imitect, Otrnwa
Grugemp,
I1 viral me 44 nitigdtiif'l pa,ti. nrars
of the Lta:crinev
Name ....,.........., »..........,..,.....,......................
beet.
j I ham. .Corvs, 1? 6
I
was a little boy who was thinking
about thein. In other swords, children
are religious. The sense of the spir-
itual is there, anti is ready for de-
velopment. A child's whole attitude
toward life is Ono of simple faith, and
he Wasmade nada the ideal of all faith,
by the Master of men. "Except ye
hetome as little children, ye shall in
no wise enter the kingdom of heaven."
A little girl was accustomed to fix
the chairs in rows in the dining room,
tint[ plavtit were h,gml•htn, ad}rd she,
oa"271 t" tlss�o"tiaiieys She bedtime Ars.
Mary Porter Gamewef, and her hus-
band was tie miesionary who psanaged
and organized the defence of Peking
during the Boxer Rebellion in 1900.
Children understand that there is a
contest between good and evel in their
own hearts, They know what tempta-
tion is. One night two boys went into
a house that was about half built, one
took some nails, They put the nails
in a safe place and went to bed. But
they could not sleep. They had been
known to "roan" apples and plums
occasionally, but some way this taking
of nails seemed different. That wasn't
000slbsg. That was stealing. Then
those two boys got up, went to the
barn, got the nails and took -them-
back, and went to bed with clear con-
sciences. If some business men what
are drawing big dividends on watered
stock, and cutting a "melon" now and
then, had as clear an idea of right and
wrong as these boys had—well, many
things would be different. One day a
tiny lad tip -toed into the roost where
his sick mother lay, and took give
oranges. He thought she was asleep,
but she saw what he cold. He ht,]
never done anything like that before,
and she slid n +thing, wondering whet
ise would do with his booty. By and
by she saw him tip -tee back into the
room and place the oranges on the
table. As he went out, she heard him
matter to himself, "That's where you
got left, old devil."
• Children respond to religious teach -
'ng. Mien the fot-ndation of faith
has keen laid in childhood the building
reared on it to likely to sterid. Sere:
authorities go so far as to say that
there aria no ndult conversion's where
there has been no trs0nissg in early
life, Pole -carp, one of the Carly mn:e
tyrs became a Christ°an at nine, Jen-
athan Edwards united with the chug. e
t seven, Isaac Watts, the hymn wrii-
.'r, was converted at seven, Bishop Mc-
Cabe at eight, while.thousands cannot
remember the time when they did nr'.. •
love God. Investigation shows tort
t7 Lac •-eight per -cert. of dr.n?dng neer
got the 'appetite before they were nine-
teen, while cringe is more and more..5
matter of youth. Therefore, it is
to heed the words of the wise man of
old, "Remember now the Creator in the
days of thy youth," A father otto
undertook to educate his eon:Melee::
from the ct':tdle. Iso reed educate•
eons n-itls II• ,b111 When he ww•r,s n
,rear old. Ile began taking hint ere
ttnivet it . Its.:tt g ., at the of four,
awl when ten the :ad was 1 t ep» el to
enter the nn:rcreii;', At fourteen this
t'outltful scholar hod gra to tee and
I was rn the road to neefulness as n
scientist, A Scwv years ago lee died, at
the ale ofeighty-six, unit weto known
over the world as Lord Kelvin. shat
is possible in education is also ,pc,sible
in religion, We are t,tid in the Good
Book of Jogai; al thee. "while ile h • was yet
( young* he }.ern n tt seek .after the Goal
01 Dow id his father." dtvnnah teethed -
Samuel in religious things Irina in-
fancy, and he became the guide and
leader of his people. And of (hetet
gs }ebid that he "ativetnced in w1e l;nt
and in stature, anti in favor with Gal
( and seer.,"
Sheep
will resist ct Itayet.'sck if they
at'a permitted to nits tp .clew and
eat of it X temembel eeitc-; ono,
I straww4tack that h':4 been ts.sd_ttained
this wway, It toppled over rind burled
t nFood :ilsoop. It would iscivc ossa less
C.;111.111/ » 11 : m38 tertror Wrvr: stack..
It
r
Mail the flag to the plow;
Your children and wife
Must be saved .from starvation
While the worse] is its sirtfa,
Your cin .y is plain; •
3O'our mission tc grand;
1"`ael'a Malts is a hero
• Who's tilling the land,