HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1921-1-20, Page 2Crop.
ti.orips
cONP J T D 13Y PROF. HENRY O. t3ELt.
t
no °eject of -this department ei to pleat at the own
elle of cur farm readers the advice of on Acknowledged..
authority on 411 itub)eota pertaining to roils end crop*
Addretc all questions to Pro -Wiser Henry 4. Bell, In
Marc of Tho Wilson Pub IJ hln9 Company, Llmltee, Toren,
Iq, attd answers will appear in thio aoIumn In the. order.
In which they are received, When writing kindly Mete
lion this paper. As space it limited it lo advisable whore
tnmedette reply Ie ngceseary that a stamped and ad,
dressed envelope be anc1o6001 with the question, who!
answer will be mailed direst
.A ,
eieaafee
Your
p1 Investinetrt stsv as tx lttat`e
STONE c B 12 � t'J N. ONTARIOS M1TE' O
B. B.: -Please give me a balanced since larger area of crops are grown
erafut ration for calves about six and the labor problem ie $o
W00101 or or 2 months old, and is whole ly pressing; Possibly slightly better
shelled corn good to feed to small results could be obtained by an appli-
calves? cation of fertilizers in this, way, but
Answer: A. good ration for calves the amount of the increase would be
six weeks old is about half a pound so slight that when it is balanced
per day of ground oats and bran, against the added coat, the custom
about ane part of each, later ground would not prove profitable here.
barley or ground earn ran he. added; Another phase of the subject has
to advantage. At two months, feed: to do with the place of application of
one poundper day; at tbree months,' fertilizers in a rotation of crops. In -
two pounds per day up to six months. vestigations of this kind are being
As n general rule it is not good prat-' undertaken by Ohio Experiment Sta-
time to feed whale shelled corn to tion where a rotation of raps, oats,
small cake;;, They are unable to di-' wheat and clover has been maintained
gest it. a for some time. One set of plots are
Mrs. G. iii.: -What do you think of operated where one-quarter of the to -
The Country Boy's Creed
I believe that the country which God made is more beautiful
than the city- which roan made; that life out of doors and in
touch with the earth is the natural life of man. I believe that
work i$ work wherever I find it, but that Rork Nature is
more inspiring than work with the most intricate machinery. I
believe that the dignity of labor depeni.s not on what you do,'but
on how you do it; that opportunity comes to a boy on the farm
as often as to a boy in the city that life is larger and freer and
happier on the farm than in town; that my success depends not
boat tops and beet roots for feed for tal fertilizer is applied to each crop upon location, but upon myself -not upon my dreams, but up
Milch come? Ito you think beets would in the rotation; another set of plots what I actually do -not upon luck,- but upon pluck. I believe ih
make the mill; tante or have any pe-; where one-third of the fertilizer is ap-, working when you work, and in playing when you play, and in
cellar smell? l plied to the cereal crops only. A third giving and demanding a square deal in every act of. life,
Anewi•r: Beet taps and beet riots, set of plots hue one-half of the fertile
are excellent to f€ed mileh cows. They , icer applied to cern and the other half p� pppassions. They had, perhaps, expect
do not in any way taint the milk. iia wheat. The financial statement of '� ��" �9 C40191 f rfst would Te rev the am -
ed that o p e
J. B. C.: -Do too applications ofithe increase produced by these meth- !age., �1l �!
fertilizer to a crop get better results; ods of application show a profit of
than one application of the total hunt $41.20 per were accruing from apply-
Ammer:
of pounds? - ing the fertilizer to the cereal crops JANUARY 23, 1921.
Answer: It is a habit in the older. only, while $54.07 was the return from
countries of the world where fertil-t the application of .fertilizer to earn
leers are used, to apply the phesphatesi and wheat only, allowing the oats and' Prontotion in the Kingdom, St. Matt.
in the fall of the year and the carries' the grass crop to depend en the fertile 20: 17-28. Golden Text-
of nitrogen and potash in the spring., izer that was applied to the crops pre- St. Matt, 20: 28. -
This is not the custom in America' ceding them. Tinte and Place -Shortly before the
Passover of A.D. 29; not far from
of a balanced ration to eat. After Jericho.
giving the worm medicine it is nee Connecting Links --The last lesson
essary to clean up the houses and Jelongswto the Perean ministry of
yards. Plowing the range to bring up28
When flecks of young poultry are
from vigorous stock anti well fed, but
appear unthrifty, the trouble may be
due to worms. The department of
agriculture recommend the following
ceere for a flocii of one hundred bens,
Steell a pound of choppee toLaeco
stems for a couple of hours with the
water just, covering then:. Starve the
birds for a day and thea give them
the tobacco mixture Sn &bout half their
usual ration of ground feed. Two
hours later d esolt�e ,eleven oanecs of
epeam salts with water and mix with
one-quarter of their usual ration of I
ground feed. Ten days later the;
treatment should be repeated. 1
The treatment for worms nee,i rot
be given until the birds have been ex -1
coined for lice and disease and the,
owner is sure that they hftve enough!
'21Kaaaa aaasnoaa aittaicn;;s SaR
I Strengthen Manure
For Your Crops
rt
et
is
si
HIO Experiment Station Ill
makes up for the great loss F
of plantfood that leaches out p
of manure before it reaches the
fields, by the addition of 50 lbs. M
of Acid Phosphate to every load p
of manure -
IS
Results of Experiments as follows: ■
Value of Gain Over No Manure a
Yard Manure -alone - - *20.80 R
Shed -- - 26.48 A
Yard 3lenurepi us Acld Phos. 33.17 A
Shed "' 39.12 X
Make similar gains on your farrn
in 1921 by the addition of Acid M
Phosphate to manure, and by a p
liberal application of high- r
grade fertilizers to u11 -man- im
ured fields. a
Figure out your fertilizer needs for r
1921, sad ORt,OR EARLY.
Write for Booklets. Let us help you. ;
TUE SOIL AND CROP
til IMPROVEMENT BUREAU M
X of the Canadian Fertilizer
Association.
si 1111 Temple Building - - Taranto
111
R
1•14,111•11111111%1111X XEXoXIMAI
Jesus,
catntich began
eg nuhi December,
nr'thre
dean soil is also a help. Then plant weeks before the Passover, A.D. 29.
a crop of green food for the hens, Luke gives the fullest account of this
Puddles and wet manure heaps around period (see Luke 9: 51, to 19: 28).
poultry yards seem to help in pro- From Perea Jesus was summoned to
clueing worms that infest poultry, so Bethany by the death of Lazarus,
it pays to have the range clean and, John 11: 15. After the raising of
well drained.
Fertilizing Pastures Increases
Carrying Capacity.
That fertilizer on pastures is pro-; ed Jericho after crossing the Jordan.
duetive of better pasturage should be L A Solemn Prediction, 17-19.
known to all farmers. 1 V. 17. Jesus going up to Jerusalem;
The Virginia Experiment Station along with the Passover pilgrims (see
top -dressed pasture with fertilizer and Connecting Links). Mark says: "Jesus
found that it helped materially in drive' was going before them (that is, the
ing outbroom sedge, one of the worst twelve, perhaps wrapped in thought
weeds in southern pasture lands. The about the great events which were
just at hand); and they were amazed,
Massachusetts Experiment Station and they that followed. were afraid"
fertilized an old pasture which had. (see Mark 10: 32, Rev. Ver.). There
"run out," and which had, become over-' was something in the Lord's manner,
grown with mosses, sedges, bluets and as He walked in front of them, which
other weeds. The weeds were driven inspired these feelings. Took the
out, clovers and blue grass brought in, twelve disciples apart; because of the
and the carrying capacity of the pas- accompanying multitudes (compare
tare greatly increased. In neither ch Vs. 18, 19. Behold; introducing a
case, however, were measurements most important statement. We go up
taken of the increase in production. to Jerusalem not merely to the Pass -
On permanent pastures the soil -over, but to the Cross which the Pass -
must be so treated as to bring in white over foreshadowgd. The Son of man;
clovers. This means lime, and avail- a title which "binds Jesus to human-
.able phosphoric acid, potash and a it , yet
elegies
in outs destinedrmo her
r
small amount of ammonia to start transcendent glory and dominion. Be -
early growth. The fertilizer should frayed; by the false disciple Judas.
be applied just as the grass turns Chief priests . . scribes. the Jewish
green in the spring. On rotation pas- Sanhedrin. Gentiles; the Roman auth-
tures-usually run out meadows from orities. Mock .. scourge .. crucify.
which the clovers leave disappeared- These details are not mentioned in
more ammonia is needed in the ler earlier predietion3 of the Passion
tilizer. (compare chs. 16: 21; 17: 12, 22). The
announcement in the lesson is com-
monly called the third, but, according
Lazarus (John ch. 11), Jesus went
into retirement, John 11: 54. When
the time of the Passover approached,
with His disciples, He joined the pil-
grims going up to Jerusalem in cara-
vans, at some point before they reach -
Eating and Sleeping Habits That
Will Make Your Child healthy
By WILLIAM aIDIEl>,SO:tl, M.A.
THE LITTLE.
SPOILERS
In these clays when animal feeding feding, it is probable that some organ- y part of
leas been thoroughly standardized, it ie disturbance or other Abnormal con- One evening in the earl
is surprising that even among farm- ditlon will be found to be Interfering winter, wwr tea acre rmea on rdentho firs
ers :o little attention is given to what with progress,
the child eats, at least after he has' The two days' diet list is of great in Lite sitting; room, Mother was dant-
passed the age of infancy, Yet meas- importanee. In the first plaee, it mg, father was reading, and we chile•
tired feeding is the only sure way O. shows how muefr.food is habitually siren were busy either at games or at
build up a malnourished child. lie or taken; second, it shows the kind school -books,. Ail et once we heard a-
Lehe should have plenty of the vary taken; third, and mare important still, lteevy thud; it sounded as if some one
best of food. ' it points out what the child likes and lord struck with a :lodge hammer one
Delicate ehikiren invariably take too • dislikes. This makes it possible. to of the big stones in the foundation
little food. It is not uncommon to, find, emphasize in the diet such foods as wall. I looked up front my book and
a child of eight or nine who habitually ',are agreeable to the child, and thus asked what the noise was, At first,.
takes less than 900 calories in twenty- work along the line of least resistance, no one seemed to know, "I think it.
four hours -an amount less than is In the case of delicate girls capo•_ was the cold," mother said finally,
infant of twelve, dally, likes and dislikes, aversions "We often hear sounds like that 10.
required by a sonnei ;
months. As the food habits of older to form, taste, or smell, or the assn- freezing weather.
children are fairly constant, a record elation of certain foods with unpleas Mit younger brother, who thought• of all food taken during two consecu-1 ant events, may be serious obstacles some anahad thrown a big rock op-
tive days is sufficient to show whether: in securing proper nutrition. Never on our cement porch, wont out to look.
they are eating properly. If more. give medicine in food. This practice, round, but he soon came in again. 7
food is taken one day, a smaller am- at times causes aversions which per- guess it was just the cold/' he said,.
aunt will be taken the next, so that silt through life, and as these .aver, as mother thought. Sa far as I
forty -eight-hour record ma be con -1
ay
cions are apt to be foods of high cal- remember, the incident was not men-
oris value the effect is call the more honed again.
seriods.1 In the early spring when the frost.
It is not necessary to provide a was going out of the 'ground father
special or peculiar diet for the mal- and I, while passing the corner of the
nourished child, If a sufficient var-'house, noticed a crack in the four
da-
iety of standard foods is provided, :and tion wall that had not been there tee-
the forty -eight-hour record is looked Sore. It ran right through the centre
over each week, a few suggestions will of the largest stone there, which hap -
be sufficient to insure a well-balanced pened to he next' the corner, --
diet when the child's taste does not of As we stopped to look at the broken
itself select the necessary proteins, stony father remarked, "Do you rem
fats and carbohydrates. For example, ember that one night last winter we,
sidered typical.
For the proper feeding of the child
the parent must have some knowledge
of food and food value„ It not
enough that an abundance of good,
well -cooked food is set before the fam-
ily. It is necessary to know how much
is actually taken by the -child who
is under normal weight.
The most satisfactory method that
has been worked out for measuring
food aces asasa
takes t ndard 100 calories'
,
about a amount o th of food value in an butter naturally supplements bread; heard a dull sound that you described
ordinary serving. For instance, it white potatoes balance meat; milk acid as being like the blow of 'a sledge
bition of the sans o£ Zebedee more has been found that there are abed green vegetables, sometimes called hammer on a big stone, and that your
100 calories in a slice of bread or a "protection foods,' insure sufficient brother said sounded like some one
severely." Emulation and jealousy) pat ofbutter. There is the same value vitamines. pitching a big rock on the cement were111. rife Great Principle
itpe ap2ostles. in the lean meat Of a lamb chop, a Certain foods are, however, essen-i porch? Well, here is the reel' s
I25. A calledthem: hey slice of baconproper growth,P
V. 26. Jesus them. They were ,five ounces of milk, ariel- to re, er iris active of tion of that mystery. Mother was
disputing at a distance front Him. good-sized potato, apple, or orange. the child's taste. If milk and cereals right, though she did net know just
Princes of the Gentiles. It may be This method gives a basis for tom- are omitted from the diet it is prae-, how 'the sound was made. This. big
that "Gentiles" are mentioned in order parison and helps to fix food values in ticaner impossible to keep the twenty -'.tone had eithgr a little crack .or a
to make the contrast between true the memory. The knowledge of a four-hour amount high enough for hallow place in it, and a few drops of
disciples and other organizations as comparatively small number of items continued gain. Every child should. water had found their way into the
overt as possible. Exercise dominionand heart of it. Then. when the cold of'
over them; "'lord- it over' in a bad is sufficient to cover the Heads of the have at least a pint of milk a day,
sense, ruthessly crushing the will and average child. Enough information from the great variety of cereals of- that winter night came, the water in
welfare of others to further their own can be acquired in a short study of the fend on the market it should be pos-I the stone froze, expanded and, burst -
interests." They that are great; the table on this page to enable you to sible to meet every individual taste. ing the big stone, made the report that
underlings of emperors and kings. Ex- raise or lower your child's diet 500 Growing children should not drink astonished us so much."
ercise dominion. The tyranny of the or 600 calories daily, according to his tea or coffee. This custom is a nation-� When we gathered for dinner that
subordinates is even worse than that needs, in much the same way that you al evil. Caffeine and thein, found in day I told the incident to the others.
of their superiors, would adjust the feeding of the farm coffee and tea, seriously interfere with When I had finished father continued
Vs. 26-28. Not . so among you.
different animals, This method of measared growth, and .this practice is Doty an- as if lie instead of I had been telling
The idea of Jesus disciples is ims. feeding will also suggest a more aeon- other way of administering drugs; the story.' "And just as the drop of
from that f . . yk g o The small appetite is apt to be a water in the biggest and strongest.
Great chief your servant. Dolled selection of foods by calling
"Thera is a right kind of emulation attention to the relatively high caloric provision of nature to prevent over -1 stone of the foundation," he said,
in the kingdom, namely, as to who value of such inexpensive foods as eating when tired, thus causing indi-j "burst it open and caused a weakness
can be of more service to others. cereals. gestion. "Too tired to out" is a 2re- in. the wall so every one of us, no
There can be : noble rivalry as to who A child six to fourteen years of age, quent condition with malnourished matter whether he is old or young,
can most completely devote himself who is habitually under weight six or children. Another cause of poor ap-' strong or weak, needs to guard him -
for the benefit of all"(Plummer). The more pounds, requires between 2,000 petite is irregular eating and taking self against the little sins that find
Son of man. See as an
e pl pre- and 3,000 calorics. of food daily to too much food at one time, thus spoil- lodgment in the heart as much as he
all o fis otvn life Came;
example for
all His followers. Camey of his owls make a proper gain and come up to ing the appetite for the next meal.; needs W guard himself against the big
free will. Not to be ministered unto, his normal weight line. In many in In. measured feeding at regular inter-, Sins. The little sins seem so small
but to minister. Although He was stances an increase in the,twenty-1 vats no indigestion orcurs, and thin i and insignificant that we do not try
unique amongst men, He came not to four-hourthen can eat more in five light meals to congber ,them, but let them hide
profit by their service, but to render calories has brought about an increase than in three heavy ones. away there in our hearts. But sooner
service to them. Give His life a ran- in weight of from one to two pounds' The state of the'einlel s mind may or later,. when the circumstances are
sem; `the price paid to set men free a week. In some cases the amount has also prevent. Iris eating properly.1 right, those little sins; will"be our
from the soul-destroying cannot
slavery from been raised to 5,000 calories without Many. children would rather play than f undoing. If you. were tempted to steal
which they ccl sin"ir Athnderson), causing indigestion. The undernour-' eat, and will rue from the table be- a thousand dollars, you would resist
am that is clearly (Anderson). the teniptation and have done -with it.
For many. "Many" does not mean "not 'bed child 1'k one convalescing fore they have taken half enough food.'
all," but "the multitude of men."
Application.
The first lesson that lies on the sur-
face of the passage is Jesus' thirst for
d'ympathy. Jesus knew what awaited
Him, and Ile felt that Ile must un-
burden Himself to His followers.
The second lesson is that the way
of suffering and the eros% was the path
HIDES -WOOL -FURS
Always open to buy, and
always prepared to give
You the blgheet price and
a square deal. Try us.
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO
ESTABLISHED 1870
DAN
BILL
Notice Bill's Bank Book
Bill and Dan worked the same amount of land and had the mama
labor end expense, except that Bill used Gunns "Shur Gain' fertilirar.
They both plant, d Rood aced, Bill's fertilised crop came up first.
looked better during the growing period, matured earlier, w', har-
veeted first, produced abetter yield and brought a biaabrprice on the
early market..
The extra yield obtained byu.ing "Shur Gain" fertilfaer made the
dille'ence 'n the bank account.
Curios "Shur Gain" fertilizer is sold tnroughout Ontario by repro.
sentativoe who are farmers and are using "Shun Gain" fertiliser
themselves. Every farm is a factory- keep your "factory" running
at maximum capacity.
G'UNNS LIMITED, West Toronto.
if there is not a "Shur Cain" repeessntd'ket Misr yea,
,arils in regarding an agency,
to Plummer, it is the fourth.
IT. An Ambitious Request, 20-24.
Vs. 20, 21. The mother of Zebedee's
children; the apostles James and John.
Her name was Salome, and she was
the sister of Jesus' mother (compare
eh. 27: 56 with Mark 15: 40 and John
19: 25). With her gone. In Mark 10:
35 it is the sons who make the request.
Worshipping; prostrating herself at
his feet. A certain thing; "a vague
request as if she were afraid to men-
tion it. Right hand, and . left;
places of honor. The thought of cb.
19: 28 had excited the ambition of the
disciples, while the prediction of the
Master's suffering and death bad pass-
ed over their heads, They had not
considered that the Messiah "must
suffer in order to reign" and that
"those who desired to reign with Him
moat be ready to suffer with Him"
(Plummer),
Vs. 22, 23s Ye know not. Jesus
speaks to James end John. They did
not know that to sit beside Jesus on
is ei is like n
fromon. a severe illness, requiring ,two, 'Unhappiness and worry are also But when you are tempted to let a
or even three times as much food'yas causes of a loss of appetite. Sweets wrong desire or an unclean thought
is needed when he is in normal condi-' taken before meals will destroy the find a place in your mind. you may
ti I taste for more substimtialeloods. The not see the need of ousting it. Thu's
health requires a quarter again as often cause the child to eat less thatt,. though the big temptation was con-
-much miller uch food as an adult, while boys of he would' if a amount were, quered. Like the Psalmis, we ought
thirteen to sixteen who are physically offered. The "clean' plate" is whole- to guard against every secret fault."
A growing boy of fourteen in good serving of tea large a portion will the little sin may wreck your life, a -
-
of spiritual victory. This is very hard active will use 5,000 calories 'daily, some for the child.
to believe and yet the War has illus- The amount of food needed is measure It is fatal to force feeding when Reinforcing Farm Manure.
trated it in a very large way. Living- ed by the growth to be accomplished the :hili is not hungry. If lie does nat1 The field was covered ,with twelve
stone wore himself out for the dark and the energy to 'pe spent in work feel equal to eating, limit his activi-i loads of stall manure per acre, re -
children of Africa, suffering and dying and pl
by inches and at last they found him u5.
dead on his knees in the heart of the Our experience has shown almost
Dark Continent. It was not an easy invariably that in cases of under -
life, but it was one of joy and triumph. weight there is .underfeeding, and in
Neither was 'he alone. He testified cases of overweight therm. is over -
that he was sustaired during his long feeding. There are many othernt-
jungle trips and residence amongst portant factors to be considered, but
savage tribesmen, by the promise of in all cases of malnutrition one of the
Christ: "Lo, I am with you aiway.
The third lesson is drawn from a gory, first lines of attack is upon the
mother's ambition for her children,--- food situation. If a prompt advance
ties. When he refuses Ills breakfast, inforeed with 300 pounds per acre of.
put him to bed, nnd keep hint there sixteen per cent. acid phosphate, ex-
until his appetite returns. Be sure, Capt a cheek trip thirty feet wide
that this lack of appetite in the morn
1 across" thefield, which received the
Mg is not due to bad air in the sleep -I maim'° but no acid phosphate,
ing room, or to a catarrhal discharge One average row across the field
that has gathered during the night. gave 860 pounds of ensilage earn. This
NOTE: -The subject of correct eat- row when husked out gave six baskets
ing and sleeping habits will be con- of corn from which half a bushel of
tinued in next week's article by Dr.' elioiea seed cars :were selected, and
what it was, and what i;. should have in weight does not follow mcleased Emerson. -Tho Editor. about one-third of a bushel of soft
been.
How vividly Jesus presents the' true DOUBLING THE FOOD VALUE earn.
Row in cheek strip receiving the
ideal. after which these disciples When it is desirable to increase the amount of food the child eats, it is`
should 'strive. To the selfish request surprisingly easy to vary the cooking of simple dishes in web as way ns manure but no acid phosphate gave
derma for outward honors He replied ost to add food value. Far example, instead of boiling an egg it may be scrambled '740 pounds of ensilage corn;' but when
curtly: "Ye know not what ye ask." and the cream and butter will provide additional nourishment. Simple pud- husked gave only four and a quarter
And this is His reply to the aelfish ante dings may be made with an extra egg added, cereals served with cream, baskets of ears, from which only seven
b•t'ions a many m f fathers and others and so on 1seed ears were selected, and 0010 full
1
to -day. Can we doubt that Christ' is Below is shown a typical remodeled meal. For exempla, a brealctaet basket of soft corn.
callSng minty young Canadians today
to the great task of spiritual leader-
ship and service of their fellows Calories
The fourth lesson is that 'thosoe . 'C d cereal 4 tabiespoonftils 100 the crop furnished by the acid phos-
would lead the world religiously ftlnst ;" � ,: • . • 2 tea menials • • . • . • b0 p'hate• The difference per sew of one
have the spirit of Jesus, He sought Egg (eoft'boiled) .... ..'. . . .......... One ............. .. , 100 hundred and twenty ounds for the
not the homage and plaudits of, mea,One 100
Half pat. acid phosphate would equal : 2,576
1 cup
considting of the fallowing--
BREAKFAST I,
The difference,' therefore, between
the gross weight of the corn as cut
does not represent the true value of
but their welfare and salvation. The Roll
same note should be dominant in tite Butter
ministry and in the lives of all who Tea (milk and sugar)
profess to follow the Master. ,
A . No person is lit to handle a bull
the throne they would have to pass unless he appreciates that the bull Ss
through sufferings like His (compare dangerous and likely to turn upon his
2 Tim, 2: 12). brink of the cup, etc.; attendant at any moment.
share the destiny that is in store for - --
Me. Baptized with the baptism. The With turnips and mangers yielding
sufferings of Jesus are pictured as an upwards of 1,000 bushels per acre,
Overwhelming. flood. We are able. there will be a large quantity of right
Titers ryas sincere devotion to the good succulent feed for all classes of
Mostar in this reply, t, at the sameYsteel( on many farms.
It is not expensive b ns that make
good. milk and healthy cows, but well
fed and healthy cows, though 'their
stables he plain ones, just &a we find
the healthiest people living in plain
cottage homes.
;.1
Harold was sent to the Store foe
some vinegar. Hits: grandmother gave
him the jug and told him what to say.
Ile forgot the name of the article he
was to buy, so he said to the clerk:
"Give me a dime's worth of smell my
jug. _ . .
time, it was full o ignorance.
shall. This prediction was fulfilled, in
the case of James, when he was put
to death by Herod Agrippa (Acts 12:
2), and, in the ease of John, when he
was imprisoned (Acts 4: 8; 5: 19),
beaten (v. 40) and sent into exile,
Rev. 1: 9. Not mine to give. Tho
assignment of places of honor in the
kingdom is not in the hands of Jesus,
but in those of the Father, Hath
been prepared (Rev. Ver,). Promo-
tion in the kingdom is in Hod's hands
acid it is greeted, not as a personal
favor, but on the ground of fitness trod
service..
V. 24. .Ten .. indignation, "They
showed by their indignation that they
Were actuated by the sante arnbitioua ISBUE No. 3" 21`
50 pounds per acre- The acid phosphate
50 at $32 per ton, cost $4,80 per acre, and
-'- the value of the ensilage produced, at
$8,00 per ton, would be $0,50, leaving
a balance itt favor of the acid phos-
phate of $4.'70, This,however, would
be increased by the greater value of'
the ensilage from the fertilized corn..
Or. to reckon it in baskets of care-
en -1e and three-fourths baskets per row„
or thirty baskets per acre, could have
260 been picked orf and still leave the
value of the fertilizer corn equal to the
corn in the check strip. Giving the
thirty baskets a value of $15, and sub-
stractittg the $4.80, we have $11,20'
net grcofit from the use of phosphate,
lees labor to apply. Even this does
not dhow the entire gain, as the for-•
tility added by the phosphate which
the corn did not use, tvill increase the
growth of the rye and vetch crop fol-
lowing the corn, enough probably to
pay the entire fertilizer hill,
Feed often means more than breed.
A cove with a pedigree a yard long
cannot produce :milk with her stomach
empty.
Total calories 1OV 1
can be doubled in value by adding cream to the cereal, byhaving the egg"
scrambled (which allows creamand butter), and by tsubstituting a cup .of
cocoa for the tea, thus:
BREAKFAST II. Calories
Cooked cereal 4 tablespoonfuls ........ 100
Cream' (16%) $ounces 15e)
Sugar 2 teaspoonfuls 60
Egg (scrambled: 1 egg, 1 ounce cream, 1 pat butter)
Toast we 1 alfee
Butter ................... Half pat
Cocoa WA ounces . ,,t •... 200
Total calories
100
60
900
Can you say that your herd or flock
has a clean bill of health. Every pre-
caution should be taken to maintain
the health of the stock.
The heart of aur forest problem is
to get the idle, or partly idle, lend
to work, If all the land suitable for
forest production were growing rea-
sonably goodcrops the trees there
would be to forest problem,
CanaletenttY 4n hog raining pays,
There may he ups and downs, but the
man who .year in and year out raises
a: few 'porkers is not complaining.'
In chopping out the next Season's
wood supply care should by taken to
heave as far - as possible all timber
which will continue to grow into
money,