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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1924-5-28, Page 7tee Ek' ls good The ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY makes finer tea and more of it The. Sunday School, Lesson JUNE 1. The Babylonian Exile of Judah, 2 Kings, chs. 21 to 25; : 2 Chronicles, ch. 36: Golden Text—Righteousness ex- alteth a nation but sin is a reproach to any people.— Prov. 14: 34. 2,000 CASH I OR A SPRING.! 1 either Bout your eyes or never look 1'lI give you ;p2,000 cash for Year back." • spring if you'll move it over ou my The reason some farmers never hare place," said John `Bernhard to John row young corn as the first cultivation Sass, a neighbor, the other day. is that they are afraid the harrow • Bet,as it happens, springs can not will either cover it all up or root it 'be bought. They are here or there, all out of the ground. ,or they aren't, and no amount of Such fear, however, Is unfounded. money or any power of man can make Harrowing young corn will often any difference, Man can say, how- t ever, whether springs live or die. An instance a what spring censer When, after the death of Josiah in daughter of Zion with a cloud in hie the battle with the Egyptians at Me- anger, and cast down from heaven giddo (2 Kings ch. 23:29, 30), the unto the earth the beauty of Israel." heavy hand of Egypt first, then that ArrLtgATroN.. of Babylon, fell upon the little king- I There is something tragic about the doth, there was neither strength to destruction of a great and historic resist nor wisdom to guide. Jehaahaz, city like Jerusalem, for such a city is the first of Josiah's sons to succeed, the heart of the nation. him, after a brief reign of three How did this world-shaking disaster months, was deposed and carried cap -+come about? Did Jerusalem fall sim- tive to Egypt. iply because the Chaldean was a cove- Jehoiakim, a second son, set on the tous, merciless, overpowering invader, throne of Judah by the Egyptian king,' or had the Jew something to do with reigned eleven evil years. After the the unspeakable fate of his beloved great battle at Carchemish, on the city? rilver Euphrates, in 8.0. 604, when! The Chaldean was hard and vindic- the victorious Chaldeans routed the tive, boastful and arsegant, but the Egyptian army and drove it back to Jew brought ruin about his own ears Egypt (Jer. 46: 1-12), he transferred by his treachery and violation of his allegiance to the Chaldeans, who treaties. Zedelciah swore to be loyal now from their capital .city of Baby- to the king of Babylon, but he broke Ion sought to rule the world. Three his oath, and the doom fell on his years later he rebelled and brought nation and capital. • upon his country the horrors of a for -1 There is" another incident worth eign invasion (2 Kings 24;'1-4) in the noting because it gives us a clue to midst of which he died. His wicked- • the disregard for the • plighted word news and injustice, in striking contrast, that marked the rulers of Jerusalem. to the goodness of his father, and his, While the siege was in progress, and unhappy end,are described in Jer,' the children were crying for, food, and ch. 22:13-19. 'men's hearts were desperate, the rul- .Terusalem was taken in B.C. 597, by ere resolved to proclaim the emanci- Nebuchadnezzar the king of Babylon, pation of the slaves. That decisioti the youngking Jehoiachin (called also was the result of panic and fear. Jecoinali and Coniab), together with atSuddenly the gypt Th arm had ap- • great number of the best of the pee- pens ared was carried away to Babylon into gave up their task of subduing the lifelong eapitvity, and "none remained city until the Egyptian should be at- save the poorest sort of the people of tended to. At once the rulers, in a the land,; 2 Kings 24:10-16; Jer. 22: 'delirium of joy, revoked their slavery 24-30. A third son of Josia, who as- emancipation act. It was a base act sumed the royal name of Zedekiah, of treachery. : They broke a solemn was left to rule over this wretched: covenant. "How could there be any remnant for another eleven years. thing but ruin for a state ruled by 2 Chroir. 80:11-21. Thereign of such men?" para ich and all ofJerusalem. Com - It is well to note the completeness pare closely ttriththis' passage 2 of the destruction of Jerusalem. The Kings 24:13 to 25:11 and Jer. 52:1-16. people had gloried in the temple as The eleven years of Zedekiah's reign the centre of their worship. Sacrificial were between B.C. 697 and 586. Leda- ritual on an enormous scale had been kiah appears to have been a man of carried out. It had become an ortho- some good impulses, but weak and doxy that the temple could not be easily subjected to the stronger will of his unscrupulous counsellors. Jere- miah spoke to hint boldly and earnest- ly, advising. submission to Babylon as fire and sword. Neither age nor dig - the only seasonable and wise policy, nity of sacred office saved the leading but when rebellion was determined men from the Babylonian vengeance. upon he was put under restraint, and At last, when the hlood of fury of the at one time was thrown into a foul fierce soldiers from the Euphrates had dungeon. Zedekiah more than once subsided, all of the population possess- sought his counsel, and had he listen- ing any worth in the eyes of a slave- hisd to imight have saved himself and holding empire, were deported. Jeru- ccity. His pitiful ing. See and salem,�according to Micah's prophecy, eraphii' a was tolds ofuhe ki the became a heap." prophet storyn3the king and the But was everything lost? Men prophet in Jer. 37:1 to 8$;28. For the avoided the site of the city as the several occasions upon which Jere-, place where the curse of God had miah addressed messages to the king, fallen. Did Jerusalem leave behind see chs.' 21, 27, 32, 37, and 38 of his only smoke and bloodshed, disappoint- boNebuehadnezzar, the king of`Baby- meat and blighted hopes? Such would Ion, trade him swear" submission lebgacy very mistaken estimate of the by a most solemn oath. Jeremiah doomed bequeathed to the world by the counseled him to keep his sworn obli- doomed city. At least one permai threw gation (compare Ezek. 17:19)and about the dying city an imperishable P teary—Jeremiah. (See Jer.' chs. 31, this counsel of the prophet, which 88.) What a loyal soul! How brave seemed at first treasonable to many and tenacious of his high purpose! of the princes and people, was proved What.a sufferer! How he loved bus in the end to have been the only pox- people and his country, and how it Bible way of safety. The writer of brake his heart to be compelled to Chronicles, however, regards as the testify against them because of their cover much of it, but it will not roe it out, providing the harrow teeth are set the least bit slanting backwards. vation means to modern farming is In some good eorn sections harrows found on the farm of John and Fred ing corn for the first cultivation is Sass, In the first place, the farm was practiced generally. These farmers located where- ft is just because of the believe, and for good reasons, that the spring. Much timber has• been out on harrow is a better implement for the the Sass land in the years since et first going over of young corn than was taken up as a homestead, but the the heshovd a two -section vel cultivator. lso, with one th you trees in the ravine in which the spring breaks from the rock never have, been' can cultivate twice as much corn as touched, nor have those m the imme- with a standard two -horse shovel diate vicinity of the spring. To -day cultivator, and do the work twice as the fine stream of pure cold water easily. flows in undiminished volume. In the . The harrow works very close to the box that has been built around it, the young stalks without injury, and it cream can is kept. When the farmers' makes the surface soil fine and creamery, patronized by the Sass smoother for conserving moisture. brothers, this year offered prizes for The only time not to harrow young the best and sweetest cream received corn is when the spring season is wet during a period of six successive and the corn ground soil wet sand .months, the Sass brothers were Packed. awarded the first prize of $25, . I Last season we harrowed and cross "How do you care for your cream?" harrowed a good-sized field of young they were asked. "Oh, our spring does the work," John answered "The water is very overturned. And now everything was gone,—temple, priesthood, palace and monarch; even the walls of the city Icing's chief sin the fact that he "hardened Ms heart front turning unto the Lord God of Israel." In aggravation of his political crime, his breaking faith with the Ba`Sylonian , king, was the crime against religion committed. not only by Zedokiab, but also by "all the chiefs of the priests, and the people." They "transgressed tori much,: after all the abominations of the heathen." They introduced these abominations and often unclean practices into the very temple of Jehovah. Ezekiel, who had been a temple priest' and knew the place well, and who was at that time acaptive in Babylon, describes in the form of a vision what he saw in the temple—the "image of jealousy" goddess!; (per- haps per�- hap s an image of the. Ash- toreth) and, in a secret chamber, a mysterious animal worship, then, at the temple gate "the women weeping for Tammuz" (a Babylonian custom eomtected with, the spring festivals, and often accompanied by* licentious practices), then a group of sun - worshippers with their backs turned to the temple, and he adds: "Is it a light thing to tho house of Judah that they commit the abominations which they commit here? for they have tilled the land with violence. Idolatry and lawlessness went hand in hand, and the desperate condition of the coun- tis did not restrain front evil deeds, (See. Ezek.-ole 8.) God had, indeed, sent his inrssou- gears, the prophets, men like Jere- miah and Zephaniah, Habakkuk and Ezekiel, who had faithfully warned the people, hadVpreached repentance and' God's forgiving pace, but they had been mocked end despieed "mitt( the wroth o/ the Lora arose against his people. till there was no remedy." The taking of Jerusalem in B.C. 580, after a long siege, by the Chat- deaie must have been a great and terrible calamity, With the descrip- tion of this horror given beret should be compered the Lamentations of Jeremiah some part ofwhich was probably written shortly after the event, See especially chapters 2 and 4. ".lop' hath rho Lord covered the sins. But Jeremiah's contribution may be set forth more specifically. He had faith that though all destroyed, reli- gion ,itself would flourish in men's hearts as a spiritual experience, far more genuinely than In the old days when men leaned hard on the outward institutions. So "Jeremiah announc- ed that religion is eternal because it is the possession of: the• heart of man. The Chaldeans had -struck down a state and a city, and an organization of religion, but the indestructible thing was beyond their. power, even that secret of true religion hidden.is the breast of man whose bitter fate it was to sit lonely in his prison while Judah went to her door," corn. After the second harrowing it looked like a bare field. Almost all of the young stalks were covered—with cold. We take the cream down to the t fine dirt. In two days that field of spring, right from the separator, and' youngcorn was the brightest and best put the can in the box. The cold water on the big farm. drives out the animal heat quickly Often a farmer is rushed with late and keeps it cold. The deep shade spring planting and is not able to helps, too. You couldn't hire us to work his corn ground as well as he cut down the trees about the spring would wish before planting. In such or up the ravine. One of our neigh- cases it is well to go ahead and do born had a good spring, but he cut the planting. Then follow at leisure off all the trees and the spring has with a harrowing, just as the young dried ug." corn is beginning to come up, or a But the spring is more than. a little later. This later harrowing will cream cooler to the Sasses. It flows smooth and compact the soil nicely, away from the Bream -can box in two will make a dust mulch for dry times, brooklets. One brooklet runs through and will serve as a right good first the hog pasture, past the hog barn. cultivation. The other ripples down through the . One rather dry year we gave one chicken yard by thepoultry house. cornfield two harrowings for first cul - Both hog stable and chicken coop have tivations, and after those used a one - been purposely located beside the horse fourteen -toothed harrow cunt. Feeding Lambs. Lambs should be taught to eat as soon aspossibleafter birth. Even when a few days oldthey will com- mence nibbling, aid when they are two weeks of age should be eating fairly regularly. A separate compart- ment, says an authority of the DO - minion Live Stock Branch, should be provided wherein they can be fed without molestation by the owes. To effect this, a lamb creep can be readily constructed by means of two wooden rollers revolving around iron pins in tt hiu•dle a sufficient distance apart to'allow only the lambs to go through. The rollers are Better than stationary slabs, since rubbing and consequent: wearing of tho wool front the lambs sides are minimised. A good .quality of hay, preferably alfalfa or ,lover, should be, provided in small racks within reach of the lambs, : Grain and some sneculeut feed, as cabbage nr turnips, should be felt twice a day in amounts consistent with their appe- tites. The lambs sbeuld - be fed all they wit) eat of a palatable and nu- triticus ration, so as to keep them in thriving condition and to avoid seri- ous cheeks in growth brooks. The Sasses have their feed cooker close to the spring, making it handy for water. In fact, they have made their spring an almost priceless util- ity and a time and labor -silver be- For every wash -day method INSO is ideal for any wash -day method you use. You do not usual ofyour ue 1 aany av tochange e �e g steps—just use Rinso where you used to use ordinary soap. If you like to boil your white cot. tone, Rinso will give you justthe safe cleansing suds you need in the boiler. If you use a washing machine, follow the advice of the big washing machine manufacturers -- use Rinso. . Just soaking with, this new kind of soap loosens all the dirt until a single rinsing leaves the clothes clean and spotless. However you do your wash, make it easy by using Rinse. Rinse is sold by all grocers and department stoles 1f you use a Washing Machine, soap your clothes in the Rinse suds as usual. In the morning add mote Rinso solution and work the machine. Then rinse and dry— you will have a clean sweet snort, - whits wash. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO R-4-2/ For Home and Country Of What Use Are the Branch Directors? veto, when the corn was older and This is a quesion frequently asked! "No," objected the President. "The by the Directors themselves. !President and Secretary have their kind were not ,responsible for the taller. That field that year was eulti The Board of Directors for the' hands quite full with the regular du- energy and business acumen that vated wholly with harrows, and the yield was large. Branch consists of the President,t ties of their office. The Vice -President drives the great projects of our mod - Old corn after tasseling and shoot - Vice -Presidents, Secretary -treasurer: is absent. I would suggest that the ern cities. That physical energy and and three Directors with an additional! Directors take this upon themselves." mental activity are the products of ing, when it can no longer be cult,-� Director for each twenty-five members Accordingly the meeting put the farm. sides. "And all just because we saved voted with the standard two -horse) above fifty. The members may elect, through a motion that the Directors the trees," says John. cultivator, may be cultivated to ad- additional Directors if they so desire, I be a committee of investigation to FULFILLING 'ILL;ING AUI . 'DREAMS Atte you ;a dreamer? Very well, Connect up year dreams with your wilt and push them out in the epee. That is the way to make dreams come true. 411 worth -while things in life were ones dreaal*, They were the ideate, the aspirations, the visions of what men hoped to do, or to be, or to have. Dreams are the stuff that life and character nu'o made of, and yet, dreams alone never accomplish any- thing. Foolish;l!,tsioies and idle dream- ing, if not ,seely backed up, may oftentimes et, and destroy the real fibre of onesee Ipstng, If a dream is put into action, 111 It is made concrete, It may become® 9 fine farm, a beautiful home, a e,sge education or a good business. '411 these fine and useful things that we see so commonly about us were once dreams, The ideal is first necessary before. any really worth -while thing can be realized. .There will be times when this ideal, this dream, this vision 'of what we want to do, or to be, or to have, will come to us clearly and we will be sure we areon the right track. We must stick to these ideals.- It will take some courage to stick, for there will also come times when the object of our dreams seems hopeless, and we apparently lose our way. It is at these off -times that there is difficulty in holding to the great visions before our eyes and in work - "lig steadily toward it; and many of • s who have dt eamed great things for the farm are going through such a period to -day. But faith is alsvays rewarded in some way, aril we will not fail if we work to the psttern'we have laid out for ourselves and let that pattern inspire us to do our best. FARMERS KNOW THEM. That city man whom we in our travels occasionally meet with his ele- vated five -center, and thumbs pulling at his vest arm holes, gave birth to another of his effervescent produc- tions the other day, expounding the wonderful way "we city people do things." Since we were obliged to stay in the same hotel that night, it was necessary to give attention to this man's statement. After due deliberation the general conclusion was reached that this city man had no special reason to overflow with self -praise and strut about with chest pointed upward, He and his HARROWING -YOUNG CORN. One of our neighbors, who made a neat farm ,• fortune, always" made a practice of harrowing young corn as the first cultivation _He,says: "When you. harrow young corn vantage with a one-horse harrow or harrow. cultivator. Of a dry year such late light surface cultivation keeps down late weeds and conserves soil moisture at a critical time of ear de- velopment, when abundance of soil moisture is the making of a banner crop. Fertilizers for..Fialci Crops. The following fertilizer applications per acre are prescribed for various crops, by the Dominion Chemist and Soil Fertility Specialist at Ottawa, in Bulletin No. 8, N.S., of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. For grain --Nitrate of soda 100 lbs., superphosphate 150 .lis., muriate of potash 50 lbs., basic slag (300 lbs, per acre) may profitably replace the superphosphate, especially where clover has been seeded. Fall wheat, or other grain not seeded down with clover or grass seed, may require only nitrate of soda (190-150 lbs. per acre) to encourage vigorous, early growth in the spring. For potatoes -Nitrate of soda 200 lbs., superphosphate. 300 lbs., muriate of potash 150 lbs. Certain experiments have indicated that a mixture of ni- trate of soda and sulphate of am- monia may sometimes yield results superior to those from the use of either alone. In that case nitrate of soda 130 lbs., sulphate of ammonia 100 lbs, superphosphate 300 lbs., nmur- iate of potash 150 lbs. is recom- mended. , For ntangels and beets—Nitrate of soda 200 lbs., superphosphate 300 lbs„ muriate of potash 100 lbs. For corn—Nitrate of soda 120 lbs., superphosphate 100 bus., muriate of potash 100 lbs. For cabbage and other leafy vege- tables—Nitrate of soda 380 lbs., superphosphate 820 lbs., inmate of potash 200 lbs. Icor flax --Nitrate of soda 100 lbs.,, superphosphate 190 lbs., muriate of potash 100 lbs. • For tomatoes --Nitrate ob' soda 200 lbs,, superphosphate 400 lbs., muriate of potash 100 lbs. For clover and alfalfa ---Nitrate of soda 100 lbs., superphosphate 800 lbs., muriate -of potash -100 lbs. For clover basic slag (500 lbs. per acre) may, with profit, be substitui.ed for super- phosphate, Vol; small fruits—Nitrate of soda 200 lbs., superphosphate 300 lbs„ muriate of potash 130 For apples ---Nitrate of soda, ;t to 10 lbs, per tree (or 200 to 400 lbs. per acre) applied about three weeks be- fore blossoming pinto. at thetime of the annual meeting. examine and report upon all desirable The whole forms the Management ways of raising funds, recommending Committee, a sort of trustee board, i to the consideration of the Branch for the Institute for the year. It is those which, in the Committee's opin- elected annually in May by the paid-up ion, were best suited to the talents members for the current year and and resources of the neighborhood. those who have paid their fee for the Thus the work will not only be dis- coming year. tributed among a larger number of The Directors are expected to assist members and the evil of over-working the few avoided, but a more thorough and efficient study of the question will in all probability be attained. THOSE BALES STILL A GODSEND. The Secretary of a Northern Insti- tute that distributed donations of clothing writes: "People are just the secure new members. same as of old. When you help them should suggest ways and materially there is a prospect of help- Theynieans by which the work may be ing them materially. The President made more effective. Particularly in and I have salong pretty well hand- made andoffering practical and ing out goods.bleWe were amo ity where collecting o g p ; as to be able to help a family where workable ideas for the next years the man had a broken leg; there was program can they be of use. a wife and eight children, the eldest Each Director should melee himself fourteen. POULTRY. the Executive officers in carrying on A lot of colds that cause losses next the work of the Institute. fail can be' prevented by teaching the it is advisable to have one or more chicks to roost atan early age. Then of the Directors on each special cora- they ornthey do not crowd and become over- mittee. - heated at night and catch cold in the The Directors should help to distri- morning on the cool ground. The bute the printed programs among all slight running at the nostrils which the homes of the neighborhood and to niay trouble a growing chick all sum- mer may be the cause of the swollen head which suddenly develops during the cool fall weather. Keep the brooder houses as :free as possible from dust and it may help to prevent colds. This is done by occa- sionelly changing the litter and brushing the stove and brooder can- familiar with the contents of the opy which is soon thickly covered with dust. Keep down the accumulation of cobwebs end keep the windows clean • Coal knots with shella: ;t1 furor painting and the paint will -not scale 011, Shellac keeps resist from rmmrng sus , which causes point to scale. Hand Book. All expenditures of Institute funds, except for postage or stationery, to permit the sunshine to enter and should be approved by the President help disinfect the house., on authority of the Executive or Mites often sap the blood front Board of Directors. When.large sums young stock and make them more are to be expended or new lines of susceptible to colds. The roosts 111 work requiring expenditure of funds colony houses need just as much spray are to be undertaken, it ie well to dope as the laying house roasts. Often have the approval of a regular or ape- th5 eolnny house roosts are noissl to cial meeting. , the uprights furnishing crevices The. Directors should not undertake where'ntiilions of mites can hide der- anything of an unusual character in ing the day. Soak those crevices connection with the Institute work, ct little food too." with the engine oil drained from a until it has been approved by the ma- Another says: "The boxes from crank case and you will help protect jority.of the members. All their work Southern Ontario Institutes proved a the young stock from hires. must be ratified by the general mens veritable Godsend to us. A family of p - borship. six were burned out at noon on Sun - other less Lambs.• Tito Chairman of each Committee day and by night our officers and a Raising M 1 should report to the Board of Dirac- fete inentbors had then fixed up tom - Relative to the raising of pet, or tors or at regular monthly meetings, fortuble in a shack of their own." motherless lambs, If great tare and when called: upon to do so by the discretion are observed in feeding, President or a majority of the Direct will be avoided. An ordinar one-quarter of the member - weed is the time to kill reeds. Every stunting t Y tors or g bottle and rubber should be used. In ship wted that gots an inch high in a commencing the Iambs upon cow's it The Executive Committee, consist- growing crop decreases the yield o€ milk, avoid feeding too heavily upon a Ing of the President., Vico-Presidents that crop. The fellow who waits till milk that is very rich, as may cause g all the weeds germinate before cultl- anti Secretary -treasurer, should carry indigestion, is the advice of the Sheep into effect the business of the Insti- and Swine Ditisien of the 'Dominion tang, ao specified by the membership Live Stock Branch. The milk 15 more as a whole or by the Board of Ditee- palatable when slightly sweetened tors. Anything of an unusual charac- with stager, and it may be necessary ter, whether it be regarding meetings, rr 1 e g l g "Bush Fruits." bulletin 94 of the De - to feed with it, at intervals, some entertainments or the expenditure of in the midst of the corn -planting rush oil to prevent - constipation. u d be refereed to the Dirac- when 1 was crowding the work. I Par tins nt of Agriculture, Ottawa, castorp 1 funds, she 1 r copies of +loch may lie obtained front The first feed of the lamb should be, tots or a regular or speelal meeting, had been driving a three -horse ch,,, if possible colostrum or the milk of to exam le of fife work of Direr while he followed with two horses int the Publication!, Branch of ihptt Dos p "In another home there were a brother and sister, both elderly, The brother told my husband that he had no underclothes and that his sister had her feet wrapped in burlap bags. They needed everything in the way of clothing. The Institute sent one parcel and have bought yarn and are sending socks and stockings. We have not everything, but we are getting quite a lot out of what we had left from the bales from the Institutes of Southern Ontario. We are putting some of our own with it, and sending The farm manned the cities. The dignified presidents, the keen manag- ers, the hustling superintendents, the busy foremen, and, withal, the thou- sands of skilled workers of every sort were very largely recruited from the good old farms. .And from these same farms have come the stuff that main- tains these city workers in condition fit to continue the services which have resulted in the upbuilding of our great centres of population. Whatever may be the claims of a few enthusiastic "city failures," the fact remains that great cities are pos- sible only as farniing`becontes more and more efficient. Renewing the Raspberry Plantation. In the case of red raspberries the best plants, says the Dominion Horti- culturist, for a new plantation are the suckers that spring up around or near the old plants in the spring. These are allowed to grow throughout the season, and then dug up and planted out early in September after the ground becomes moist, or planted early in the spring. Plants should be cut back to within six or eight inches of the ground at the time of trans- planting. The black -cap and most of tho purple -cane raspberries do not make suckers as do the red, but they multi- ply, by tips. Long slender growths are thrown out shortly after the fruiting season is over. In nature, where they are more or less protected, these take root, but in the open field where they aro exposed to wind, it is necessary to hold the tips down with a little soil, when they will soon root. The plants are left until late fall or early spring, when they are dug up. If ordered front a distance, tips hav- ing a year's growth are the best for planting. Care should be taken not to pleat blackcaps too deep. If the root are covered with more than two inches of soil they are liable to rot. The suckering varieties of raspberries should be planted in rows from Six to eight feet apart and three feet apart vating his corn, so that he can Idll iii thio row, four orfiveincites deep. them all at one lick, has to buy feed Blackcaps should be planted about for his horses, the same distance apart, but shalluw. 6---- or, as stated, Further useful informa- I • his ,d nt• of sick last. s irin tion on the subject will be found in the first live days after contmeices tors in a special ease was recently the harrow, l tried rid;nv tho disk'Parintont. y,iven at 1 the o mold he lactation, 1f this cannot, Penton]. Institute: and driving tvitlt'one .laud while I led he obtained use raster oil ft•eel • until ' Branch is working for anuuch- the harrow team, Usirg a broom- 5 Thus e , Stick instead of a strap 1 could holt. the fleeces show yellow. ]f many, seceded commimity hail; end ways and ip lambs err (" be, raised by bane a means c,f raisin' money, which sltould, them back from eleppinb into the disk Mirka wit h several rubhrr tub' with 1 also leave the enneunity better edu- blades. It worked; Since then T don't nipples attached can be used 51111 an -1 catieotally and socially were beim; use Intro mien to do 000 linen's work, tageously, or the more conveeienl�tliscuased, if i ran ltgure oaf a 0514 1tta,i wtty.of practi,•e`or ttachii,g file latel,q,, liltel finally itwas proposed to leave it doing it, T was sorry ,Take got sick,Of toscting trees, atul a'ingtitg iireez1, may ,hive=, to; drink nut of a bowl or pair the Executive to itrvastignte acid but i use my head a little there. And the event after warm :•+9ring be followed, Y • The' man behind the spray rod has as much to do with the reeulte as the dope lie Aeolis out of it. Youstay slug mea snowt',of �.hr v!+erc road, A ballad of .hdassaming lanes, • report. —H. 13, relit,.---sr,xut. (it'avca.