The Clinton News Record, 1918-11-14, Page 34•••1.
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1-, ee, Settitien-
13y AgronOinlet.
• This Department la for the use ot our farm reeeters who want the adviee
an expert on any question regarding soil, seed, crops, etc. It your question
ls of "sufficient general Interest, ,it will be answered through this column,
stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed with your letter, a coMploto
Answer will be mailed to you. Address Agronomist, care of Wilson PldslIshina
Co., Ltd., 73 Adelaide St, W„ Toronto.
Marketing Fresh Eggs,
" Fresh laid eggs leave a maeket vale
ne greater than eggs from the cold
'storage warelumees. They are worth
more thine eggs ,put down in water -
glass. Too frequently the Samar
Icnows that his fresh eggs are worth a
premium iid yet horeceives the -same
priee.thee city consumers are paying
for storage stock. • Die not neces-
eery for a -farmer to accept a price
for his fresh eggs no 'greater than the
e price paid for goods not of the sante
quality. It is being done ;because
of carelermness n eaving and market-
ing the eggs,
The country egg buyer who ex-
changes groceries and merchandise for
eggs is not able eo pay the price that
fresh eggs ehould command, In the
first place too many farniers keep
!theft'. male birds with the hens clueing
the hot weather, The result is a poor
quality of nee. ,
Next, We come to the practice of
allowing the hens to hide their nests
all over the farm. At certain inter-
vals there Is a general hunt for eggs
and then the good and the bad are
sold together. Eggs are placed in
one pail o basket and the top eggs
are used every day in home cooking.
The eggs in the bottom of the pail are
taken out each week and possibly
not that often. Tho egg buyer
• knows that his pin:chases froee
will contain a certain number of
weer.- poor quality eggs so he strikes an
average and pays a price .allowing
- for the inferior stockewhich he will
undoubtedly receive. 'aheefarmer pro-
ducing fresh eggs is forced. to suffer
because of this uridesirable competi-
tion. .
The best plan is to keep enough
fowls- to make egg marketing worthy
of attention Then, produce iheertile
eggs exeept during the hatching sea-
son. Ship the eggs to a reliable deal-
er who- is willing to pay for eggs for
a select trade if you have aneiegh
eggs. If the production is too small
for frequent express shipments, it
pays to. make arrangements with a
local geocer who is willing to paY
a fair price for quality eggs. If
this does not seem beet, try the pri-
vate trade and try and work up a
business -with buyers who, are willing
to pay a slight premium over the
market price for eggs that ere fresh
laid and absolutely guaranteed to be
aresh.
It is unfair to the producer of geed
fresh eggs to compel him to sell at the
same price paid for mixed stock and
that is what happento the farmer
who makes no effort to obtain his due
credit for the effort necessary to pro-
duce eggs that are right in every way.
At first thought, the difference of a
eew cents in the price of ii dozen eggs
does not seem worth worrying about,
but when that is multiplied by several
thousand during the course of a year,
the result is surprising. Little things
-count Alp in every business and it
BOOMS as if this is more true in the
poultry -business than in any other
line,
.h.;&..„
Making the Hen Pay in Winter.
Not everybody understands how to
feed and care for a flock of bens so
as to get eggs in winter. A woman
Wil0 is succeeding admirably in this
missed the present season gives the
-
following suggestions; First, do not
expect eggs in winter unless the hena
fire young. Old fowls are too fat to
lay well. Best results are obtained
with pullets. Next, do not crowd
too many hens in one flock-. About
twenty to twenty-five will do better
than a larger number. le old mid
young of both sexes comprise the
flock it will be advisable to keep the
young liens and pullets by themselves.
Provide watertwith the chill off in
cold weather. lIot bricks , under
the container changed twice or three
times during the day will do this. If
kept • clean there is no objection to
• heating these bricks in the house.
Clismeoall, crushed oyster shell and
grit. are kept where they aro acme-
_ alble at all times, and meat soap
forms a portion of the ration .every
clay. The first meal is 'fed as soon
as it is daylight This is a worn
mash slightly moist, composed of bran,
ground ones and a little corn meal fed
in troughs.- At this time a basket of
clover 'chaff is emptied in the :scratch-
ing shed, There ie nonoon meal
but aboet four o'elock a liberal feed
of cern is given. 'Ibis corn is kept
in the house, precious as it is this
year; dad so is never icy -cold.
The fowls work in the clover chaff
a good deal of the tin•le through the
'day. They eat it with relish. Al-
falfa chaff is even better. Milk
would be a line addition to the ration
letze-thisi flock does not get it. Often'
fault veattables like cabbage or
beets, aro placed where the lowle can
eat them, but no condiments or pat-
ent footle eif any kind are Aupplied.
Healthy young hens do II-')`; 3:41tlirO
them. Of course, the quarters of the
flock Inc warm and free from vermin.
They have the run of a small outside
yard on fine days. When it is very
cold or stormy they are kept inside.
Feed is expensive, yet the eggs
which this Pock are laying sell read-
ily nt forty-five cents per dozen and
the owner -claims thn hens are pay-
ing a good profit AU the 'feed ex-
cept the corn and the chaff is pur-
chased outright. The chaff plays an
important part as it keeps the fowls
busy, besides supplying the necessary
material for egg making. The mom-
ent it is placed before them they be-
gin to scratch in ie and instead of
moping they are working aid singing,
Young hens, warm quarters, propel'
feeding, -.and good care,. will make a
profit -even i ,war times. -E. E. R.
-
8"
121,7T
'The small -top milk pails have been
found by experiment to keep from
forty to seventy pee cent. of the dirt
eut of the milk. It is a little rnore
difficult to sun mach a milk pail but
it can be done. The practical- dairy-
man know a that it is impossible to
keep every microscopic bit of dust
and dirt out of the milk at milking
them, even 11 the news are perfectly
clean and the ale is as pure as good
ventilation can Melte it. These small -
ton. milk pails aye of assistance in
producing cleaner milk on the farm
and they should be in more general
use. ,
The berrel churn operated by Power
is- a practical investment for the
farmer who maims butter often. It
saves time and cute Out one More of
the regular farm duties which tiee
THIS WATCH FREE
. . the muscles, Miley feigners WhO
110 ANY BOY
tag. ill:ants:girl King" acm! Is an alsse,
Isteir guarani tied tinissiicaor, ai 14 steto-
No lid and stop) gotaotituiP
mean ese, angular waresmiss, Hetpr us
your nears and adaress and Ive ail! send
46 packages or ryvely
XMAS l'otat• Cards to Soil l ls esois
isatighne, Whorl geld send es the inoneY
altd win send yeti the wisiee 551 a
1110niY leather fob,_
grozx co,
prti. d'i:(>%110, Oats
have changed from the old clash churn
to the barrel churn are wondering
how they over elide:rod the clash chime
so long and when they wheat the
pewee operated churn the smile VOWS
tateader and butter -melting becomes'
a rathee enjoyable rind profitable
sett of busieees.
It will pay to study the milking
Inachieee at the /text fide or
show whoe they ere exhibited, Meny
farmers believe thee the milking ma-
chine is a noitipliceted end expensive
outfit that is only useful On it "rich
man's farm" 'where style is sonte-
Limes move impotent than peeks,
This is not true and minty Diemen's
who are aeiatt, milking machines fed
then te labor saver and on eciatemical
iriveritment Tbey'are not too compli-
cated and the expellee of such a Inas
'chine is to. geeater io ptotiortiott
tis eisteaulneae than many othth:, kinds
of eouipmera weisideleti neeeintary ou
the farm.
Store Welty pleety of eabliage 'weft
meagele ,i seeve el green Teen' Lee
:tee fowls awhile the winter and eerie
'Mother Robin's- joke.
The little girls -certainly found the
lumber -pile shelves first. You may
'ask Estheranil yon may ask her ltttle
sister Helen about it, and they will
both tell you 'that early in the spring.
time, before the bravest tobins Ven-
tured so far north, -they the,eght about
using the luneber-pile shelves for a
playhouse. They thought about it and
they talked, about it, but they did not
move in with their dolls and dishes,
Mother Robin came, and when site
thought about it and talked aboet it
she moved in the next day. At
first she took in only a few 'sticke
of furniture, and the little eistees clid
net think much about it. They play-
ed all One day near ,the
and carried some prate, atones to put
on the- bottom shelves, and talked
about what fun they would have play-
ing house there. They left a few
bits of string on the grass nnder
wild cherry tree that noon when they
went in to dinner, They intended to
tie the stringtogether and make a
clothesline en which to hang their
delis' clothes when they did the wash-
ing.
But after dinnee every sting was
gene. "Esther looked and Helen
looked, while 'Mother Robin watched
and Father Robin called from the top
of the woodshed
'fa children, ehildren, children! Go
'way! Go 'way! Go 'way!"
And then Esther discovered the
strings waving from a shelf of the
lumber -pile. As the little girl etepped
closer to her own luneber-pile,--to her
own cupboard, y011 /night say, for that
was the very etelf where she and
Helen had intended to put a set of
acorn cu.ps and saucers, -Father Robin
called louder than ever: ,
"Children! Children! Children! Go
'way! Go 'way! Go 'way!" while
Mother Robin scolded them.
"It must- be thatethey have seas:tett
a nest right in- our playhouse!" ex-
elaimed Esther.
And, sure enough, that was exactly
what had happened. Mother 'Robin
kept on until she bad built a big, rag-
gedy nett on a shelf of ,the lumber -
pile, so low down that the baby robins
would -scarcely bump their beads if
they fell out of bed. She built her
nest and laid her eggs and hatched her
faonily right there. Metietime Fnth-
Or Robin told Esther and Helen to
keep Away, ancl theie father and moth-
er anti their Aunt Lou said the same
thing; and of course that was -a joke
on those two little sisters -the best
-kind of a joke, because it matle them
both so happy.
•
Too many horses -stand icllo more
days than are necessary during the
winter because no work is planned
for that period. If nothing in the
way of work is possible; 1 hitch the
horses to a wagon ei1ery day exe.ept
Sunday. Spring finds them in a far
bettel shape to commence work than
horses that from idleness aee soft and
overfat in body, co. have get? leess or
•
feet in bad condition from standing
with the Same shoes on for weeks
at a time. Wen if shoes do not need
renewing they .should be refleoved and
new growth- trimmed off to keep the
feet in good shape,
Work can be found for the horses In
winter -wok they can do on eome-
whet reduced rations. Thefeemer ea»
get his neighbors to join with him
FUN Nirl FOLOPURI1
CUT. DOT AND F01111) fillDOM) Litlf:51
--._e
0111111(SRE KW culAtO 01,EAR
1511E MT OM lP OE EATS AN HA
LETS EEO HER rin GM LEAVES TOW
911' 59050 mV4h Iteelled treed rePelring,
Letcacti Pereen lip his own
tearn
Lot -
go fur 0011.1; thee gitiogili
-
barge OXII4Q Mill' Oho eotilortall'a
teeeri a 1110911 eeedtal relief, en/9014'11Y
where long country „haula are nees
devilry. There are People in every
oomlmallter whe Woeild •be gra1efa.1
nolghber .1.11at leaule a lead which it
incenverileut foe them to haul ut
°Ia0tt'siTctee' "
of es:excise
utthe vital poi*
nre feed, eleaulinees, alieriketing, Imre'
freeli tar 'and clean water. Ono of
the most'impoetant things is a v,m11-
fittIng set of lisonices.
ItinWch(iel<s isclinrrd"Ittr4QevnlitiorrrecaesIvi60 Sp° alindetitzt%
their more 'fortentete 114111, ridteg or
(hiving homes', They ;Often get no-
thing move than what is barely
suf-
fiensIt te keen them ie fair working
coealtion, teed nut.: to their lam*
calm -city; and let one tell you that a
balmy, well -eared -far bowie loyes his
mfieter -or attendant and evill work
until he:deeps dead in his tracke
First .A.i.t.17,ot7t1A.e."---WiTiter Biqa.
New is the time when the birds
especially need your cane. Thosieancle
Of bleddie every winter from lack of
food and from overt) storms, It is
up to us to 'feed these birds and to
provide shelter. The more birds we
have, the greater cam crops; so, you
see, it's e patriotic duty to save the
birds. Feeding the -birds will not
Irevent themfrom doing their work
as nature intended. As soon as the
spring arrives thee will leave your
food stations foe their natural food,
Rethember that food meat be placed
where the birds -can eat in safety. See
that nocat can reach it. A very
simple feeding .place is made of an
open -fronted box. Place' it on top of
a pole, against a building or on a
tree. Such a box sheuld always be
placed with its back to the prevailing
winds. 'A cheese -box lid on top of a
pwe attracts bird, and -yell will be
able towatch the birds feeding,
Window boxes are excellent At-
tecl. them to your window and, you
will have the delightful experience Of
wieteliing the bieds dine with only a
sheet of glass between yoe and them.
A good general height for a food
house is five feet to bottom of roof.
The tipper part should be four and
one-helf square feet. 'Upper feeding
table, two feet square and placee four
feet six inches from ground. This is
a good type of house to use, as shy
birds can be fed by scattering food
on the floor. Many birds' will feed
only front the ground. On this house
suet should be fastened to one of the
supports. It is no uncommon thing
to find birds testing in tho upper
pots of these houses, and they soon
come to them for protection during
cold and binstery weather.
In feeding the winter birds, see
that it as done regularly in all wea-
thers., The best 'foods are suet, liork
rinds, bones with shreds of meat,
cooked meats, meal-wOrms, cut-up ap-
ples, birdseed, buckwheat, crackers,
crumbs, coos/nit meat cracked corn,.
broken dog biscuits, bread, hemp -
seed, millet. nut meats (especially
peanuts), whole or' rolled oats, pep-
pers, pop -corn, pumpkin or squash
seeds, raw Or boiled Tice, Bentley:ex-
seeds 'and wheat.
Weed Ietterature.
Every fernier should endeavor to
familiarize himself with the habite
sof the various weeds occurring on his
farm, IV'hen he understands clearly
their nature and the methods by
which they spread be can then set
about their control in a rationa/ and
ecientific manner. It is only in the
winter months that the average farm-
er ba.s 'sufficient leisure' to devote thne
to the study of weeds arid with this
abject in view, the following Domin-
ion and Proviecial Publications are
quoted in the hope that they may be
of service to him." For firithev ad-
vice or the natnes of uny weeds that,
be -does not know he sheilkl write to
the Central Experimental Farm at
Ottawa. Packages of weeds weigh-
ing less than, 12 ounces can be sent
Lac, The Dominion Bulleties -can
be obtained free from the Publications
Branch:at Ottawa; in the case of
Provincial Publieations farmera should
write to the Departatent of Avicul-
ture of their 'own province.
:Doininion Publications: ---Bulletin 28
Wee -ds bY Jae:dna Fletcher, Bulletin
8-8 Weeds antl' Weed Seeds, by Geo.
H. Clark. Exhibition Cieculter No, 45,
De you know your Weeds, by Mies F.
Fyles. Seed Branch, Pampblet No.
1, Cleaning Seed. Seed _Branch, The
Sped Control Act.
Provincial Publications a-eQuebee,
Ontario, Manitoba. -The 'Weeds of the
Province cse Quebec. Bolletin No. 188,
weeds of Ontolo. Bulletin No. 2,
Twel'%,e Noxieue Weeds. Eatension
Bulletin, No. 4, Contrel of the Sow
Thistle in Manitoba. Extension Bul-
letin No. 19, Autumn Cultivation for
Weed Control, -Circular No. 12, Ex-
tension Service. Poison Ivy aid oth-
er Poleonoes Fleets. Poison Ivy
(CbleTed Pastel.). Saskatchewan, Al -
bona, British Colembia:-Rulletin No.
81, Farm Weeds & How to Control
them. Bulletin No. 1, Weeds lof Al-
berta. Circular %Bulletin No,
Noxious Weed% their Identification it
Eradication. Wild Gate (Leallet).
Tile book entitled "Perin Weeds of
Catecle" with colored illueteations
and carting one dollar, is en loeiger
obteinable, Bulletin 8-8 takeIte
place -to a lino extent
Those vete wieh a 01-01e eomplete
back de-alieg with weeds elultild leers
elutee 4 Mitneal of Weeds" by Misr:
.A.ctii, 111 Geogia, emblielied in Itheeyear
1914. It cents $2.00 and is iseued
by Macniiulsn & Co., or Now York -and
ToroMee-lexpolineireal,aems Note.
If you negleeted to build and 1111 a
ialo there is Still a CIS ailed to SaVe
feed by silted -ding the fodder ineteiel
of letting it etand in the shoes, er
by throwing the stalks iinu the '1551 -
rack, Put tbe. AbraticIrd fodder wider
come fleve fesoll
The eeermotag force at Niagara
river .in its deecent feein Lake Erie I
Iseke °Merle repreeents 0 (Moment
8114 eeee to tliireyssix- Mittel; while
tho- average height ea the falai IA be.
ltievite6aorio"(1)(5,44o117/1,0aotioepfe:thy oiret:Fiee;;O:let
roweling teli difaiieetit eatieetatee, feent
INTEItNATIONAL LES, ON
NOVEMBFR 17
r•.••••••••
Leeson VII. ,TneWs Flight-Goinalle
10,30.-Go1den 'Pest,
ro, 103, 10,
Verso 10, ,Taeele area out Train
Beereleilta and went toward Haven -
Haven, Was • the pleca frefet
whieh Abram etarteri on his :Outlay
tothe promised land. Jacob's Jour-
neY followed i voisrevie order pretty
much the :mile e.pute puree:K.1 by
Abram, It wits fifty add Milee in a
(lined line from Beersbaba to Bethel,
and over few hundred iniles aren't
Beerehebe to Herrin, I13 probably
reached the neighborhood of Bethel on
the third da ,to iourney.
HOODIEALTI :QUESTION BOX
ely 114.0,
curnet
cOnler aesewer al! Maned lettere pretatolag to 1.10A11,1f. I! 7ou
(Petite:A*1e ot genteel Interest it wilt be anewered On•oligh thee columns)!
*450*, It will (weltered Per:Penally 1f etarneed, addreefled meveletie le oso
tloeed, 11r, currier wili not peer:vibe, tor ladiCidlial OaSee or make sliageoPla
eddreee Dr, Andrew Carrier5 care eta PublishIn (lo,, 7$ A$1)144
El‘t. West, Toronto,
Quest -lane Iteleting to the Lympathic ctlaeirnsitslsynimlpoho.ntlitgn;0114$ elYertnypheeroraticeoenre
alerstent,
Ittrearpelueinti: reey4satieomn jooftwtehoea ibtodayeo? phheentnteds ovfrteoictLuleeiettlakeniefulepelbinyettltieenlymi::
blood?
14.e.-Villat la the functlee of the end introduce a poison the potion may
TB the gum welch ie bust_ thews 'vessels and tho eurrounding tis-
levristatdelit.siveeicleftrtomte teltiee lisivindlyartlee Oe ilinn:.elivYmneuerietia.00:41eleletlliyamepvbiadteieeeselrelfsiathelei
The lymphatic eyetem compete ee inflame:14mm in Die red lines or
weeles of smell and large eeeseee stroake 'running up the arm. The
mid glande extending :NOM the site- Poison or the inflammation miy be
face ef the body' to its -centre and
communieeting with tho great vines wmhri0c0.1/4ultreienontlhee sLivIRolIlledisnQfpatilnleitiranffeli-
quently suppurete, and often require
more or less extensive eurgical 'reale
merle The poieon may be dietribut-
ed by the blood over the body and the
patient, die from bleed smieoning.
Lymphatic glands i» the neek and
elsewhere are often the sent ef tu-
bercles and may require removal. It
will therefore be epparent that the
lyinpVatic system is a very essential
part of the body in its ordinary func-
tions and also the poesible seat of
serious disease.
of the body whicb go to the heitet.
11, • He lig rted upon. A certain place Into these veins 11 diseherges the
-Bethel, where Ahem heti rested fluids it has colieeted from elle tie
-
ellen he -first came into the promised sues by
1151111, ' Tarried there all night-Thm lye nuee absorpallerq ,Lyrnaleattle
1111)mb/tants Paleetine to -day sleep „, ' nnt-h is transparent in
ap-
in the ell ale during -the eranmer eeee'ance, the lymphatic yeese s ate
airanged on meshes or network
which le dozily related to the course
of the bloodveseele the smaller lym-
07 :tones of the place -Stones phatice especiaily in the skin and
weee-all as -bout hint. Perhaps he was mucous ineenbrarms 'tieing near the
neer the stein altar bunt by Abeam,
lb was already ground ,that Wnil re- capillutes end the farger onea near
the larger -blood vessels At iereeular
gerded as sacred, though Jacob knew littoral in the lymplia'tle reiesh'work
it not. The tiee of a stone as a pil- „an, se 0 „elm in
law is attic' to be practiced by certaire g'" '`."31` ." "Lu
tribes to -da',
ir long diameter, somewbat bean Mother -Would you kindly tellnle
12. He dreamed --The dream as: a
Shaped, through which the lymph if anything can be -done to eure my
means Of revelation is referred to a etrearn Rowe, The Raid which oozes boy of stirtteeing, which seems to be
number 'of times in the Bible. A. lad- tom the capillaries -in the skin and troublieg him more and more?
der set up on the earth -The hills 1
limestone rock rising in well-defined .etilseeiveisierieh"inte. the opines between the Answer -The only thing I can sug-
round about the placebre composed of
strata, resembling a steno stairway.
'Rank' food, Those spaces Liao con- addressed envelope grid the article on
bathe.s their cells with gest is that you send a stamped self -
No dou.ht this formation suggested tion fluid material Rota worn ouI, . n
cl -stuttering and stammering will be
the form of Jacob's dream. It was a sibintevated olle and this is soaked mailed to you.
tip by the lympathics finally entering R. 13, IL -1 -Would cubeb berries
the large veins on either side of the in powder form be more effeetive as
neclz where it is carried to the heart a remedy for catarrh than the crush -
with the bleed stream. The brine ed berries?
phatiee of the intestines contain not 2 -Would bronchitis and other
only the materials of ordinary lymph throat troubles be benefitted by thie
but also about three thnes as mull treatment?
albumen as that fluid together with Answer -1 -If you refer to using
a considerable quantity of fat which this substance by inhalation, a pow -
has been tbsoebed in the form of an do would cia come be less irritating
emulsion, hence the lymph is very behyanerutshheinggranulated form d
produce
closely related to the'blood.
suppose,the fluid Of blisters, un- 2-1 would not advise you to uee it
menthe, revellers wrap their clotelse
about them and spend the eight where
night overtakes theen. Ho took one
,
Qiceetions and Answers.
wonderful atone stairway reaching -up
to heaver], a vielble symbol of the
meens of communication between man
and God. This idea finds expreseitm
in John 1.51: "Ye eball see the heaven
opened, andethe angels of God ascend-
,
beg. and descending upon the 'Son of
true." •
113. Behold, jehovalt stood 4.s.bove it,
etc. -It was a manifestation of Goa,
but in what forin we cannot say. Jacob
was conscious that Jehovah was near
WT..; that is the main fact. The form
is always according to the circum-
stances of a man's education old op-
portunities; the attain thing is the
fact that God is nean This is the
privilege of all men then and now. It
was the Clod a Abraham, Isaac, and
Jacob, the same God whose perposes
have been eteadfastly diselosed
seeking smile that would receive him,
14. Thy seed shall be as the dust of
the earth -This constitutes the pecul-
iar blessing of the covenant with
Abraham -his seed should _become
great, and in them all the families of
the earth would be blessed. le is
the hone el a redeemer that links to-
gether all the wonderful experiences
of the liebrew rao.
15. Behold I, am with thee and wilt
was one of the earliest names by
which the God of Sacab was known.
How I Select Seed Potatoes.
Meth has been said on the queseion
01 eeed selection ef all the farm crops
ivhieli we produce, this is nioet parti-
cularly tree of potatoes and con; but
in elle interest of better farming it is
well to keep the pot boiling.
After a ilve-year test of zee& selec-
tion I am. convinced that no man who
raises potattseit for market can afford
keep thee--Jaeoh was o-ppreseed with to fellow any other plan. Breeding
guilt and fear and loneliness, ee holds good with crops just as it does
ever a man needed God, he did at that with live stock and can be carried on
time. With all his -self-seeking and with a fraction a the expense.
perverted eonceptions of the ways of
God, Jacob profoundly believed in the A small potato from a hill of large
-Gael of the covehant • Ile instinctive- ones will be pretty -sure .to produce
ly recognizes] the worth of a life built fair sized tubers, while a fair sized
.upon faith in Goa; but ha had much one from a hill of "bullets" is apt to
to lean and experience , before he 1
matinee beliete. Bence, if we plant
could be a real servant of God. Die *small potatoes we aro planting a doe -
snide and sell -will had to be. broken en ropr550lltativss 01 scrubby h'11 to
by the majesty and grace ea God. each representative of good hills. On
10, • 17. Surely Jehovah is in this the ether hand, when we go to the
imlneo; ansi 1 know it
great surprise to litin. it 7-...a s lIcTlsr aa -
t identify the
a cob 7 a
bill and select the largest pcibatoes for
seed we are devitalizin our stock;
g
lefillyit eincIththsepecaigael loocalities. -:i 01 re dere will have oaten noticed
had esseelete.a Jehovah with Beer.. hills containing but two or three pota-
sheha and the lonsehold ever:slap of toes and they are usually very large
Isis father's faintly. : The wonderful heeause the whole strength a the
plane vsent to Seeding these two or
three tubers asagainst six to eight
hi the average hill; this means that
more than 200 feet long that is sus -
when the laegest potatoes are taken
be found whom there is a heart mien
to receive him. How dreadful le this ed 1111141 will he represented by
for eeecLeach of these •above mention- pended by 82 ropes made Of cactus
God, The house of God -The place enough to bo selected.. After a few
its fibres.
,
place -Not merely feneful, but awe- total eumber while. Ii: large percent of .
where God abides. The gate of heaven .,,,,FEE TO GIRLS
inspiring because of the revelation of average, hills will not have tuber:, large
-Here heaven and earth meet, Eel- ' -an. 0 planting m largest we are
1 tl Big B°11 and Dal Carriage
phaticany a holy place, 'let an Odin- raising !urge potatoes but they run Tem aie Doll le 10 In-
1ir3r 'sanctuary, but ono eupeemeit, very few to the hill; our stock has De- elms tale has jointoil,Jege
and arms and naturist
head, hands and feet. The
favored by Jehovah. In a land COMO devitalized until we. aren't much icon carriage bas steal
where rialictuaelee were tunieroue this better off then the fellow who has
woithi become the sanctuary boobs° been planting haphazard; Crania and wheels, and
of the wonderful manifestatioe of . By the process olf elimination . we the seat. back nee
hood are made. of
T • leakherate.• tt Is 24
18. Took the stone that he had p. ut hae•e arris-ed at the only successful so- :lust tha right size
Inches high and is
under his bead -The stone itself lied ltitioih vin, hill selection. The time twee for the Dig Don.
for hill sc.-action is now, when the po- ---a!45t emit send 'US YOUr
tatoes nee being dug; a part„of the nanie and 'address
patch ebould be clug by hand and Dm you so Peolcagee of
and we will seal
perfect hills selected aor seed until sele;:iieel; peoen1 IC' %lees tott
enough has been enured. In thie sell et 11) ciente a
mnn, aer the farmer is enabled to brePackageWhen they aro
ed timid send Og tOO TOOLIV
juat the type of potato he wants, Ile and we will Bend ren OA
4c"13Ig Doll, with sll charged
prepaid, and we will also
Pond You the Doll Gar -
/Ino without slily charge it YOU will
fi
v!horr Yieluler4 a td
Dell nett
lust three or them to
sell our ultras end earn
ourrais.005 ttoo_ccii,43, $,,eoridyouls,
101114 name and oil-
can get your Doll and
pea carriage euiesay
.Address
stosonit.wishnmx
•001aPANY
tiling was that God could be found
in this strange place; and this is the
wontter of all tirnee, yet nothing ia
more certain than that eve cannot flee
figen his presence. God can Always
Placing Bees in Winter Quarters.
Everything cholla now be in shape
for winter. If the bees are to be
stored in cellars they should be placed
there as soon as settled cold weethee
comes -on. The later ths better, since
there will be some inild days during
which they may want a flight to (lie -
charge their feces, This prevents
dysentery to which bees wintered '10.
door are sornetimee Prone,
Let the cellar be absolutely dark,
and all they wilt require dnring the
winter months will be an occasional
airing at night for an hour or two,
but never during the day,
Sweep up any dead bees that may
accumulate on the cellar tloor during
the -winter, using a lantern while do-
ing rat.
To ventilate the cellar wait until it
is clerk and open the door for an
hour or two.
When. wintering outdriers be sure
to use sufficient pecking to keep the
bees warm. Unless the cliniate runs
many degrees below zoo and staye
there for s hong time, it is all right
to Winter outdoors in the double -
walled, chaff hives.
A whale meat cannery on the
coast of British Columbia is putting
up 500 eases of whale meat per day,
Across a :giver in. Peru is a bridge
become sacred in hie °yet because of
the iioly ViSiOn vouslisafed to •hirn.
Set it up for a pillar -The word is
techniena meaning a sacred pillar.
Poured oil upon the top of it -The ern
Ulm proceedingewas in accord with
cuzha
ancient staand still practiced by
some people, The anointing was n
form of coneecrationeither recognz.
, iis not hi danger of running clown the
ing the presence of a divinity within ,vitality of his stock and he is else
the stone or invoking his preeence n .3xtoot breeding ownY
tgg he
iemn.the
vceuesptiee
oenl ler tiewiideaseperietanctl disteases,-al. P. De La
el
Mati
world.
18.41e called the namo f. I -.-0--
Bethol-Hotise of God. °3:te-odt•hPhhalrh " the World' is the greateet of
primitivs Teligious rites, Here it is "et • What 'we' does or says
111 prihser...e; it is shvereign and calls it-
'tr°! is
a vow -The vow figured largely
connected with a covenant based upon called custom, evliat it thinks is called
telietecetricleitfieeniltllistietniJeaciceobteN17001.011.S, gprivora. fOuPpoll30.;11g,o‘ovdhat it believes to be,beauti-
vided be was prospered in his weir. is called fashion,"-Aaniel.
Thotighi expressed in the form of a
bargem, this- transaction was a gen-
uinely religious act. It should be
judged in the light of those oaely days,
Much in It has- permanent religious
value, 00 still offers us blessings
ppm cenialln vonibions, God's pro-
tecting 51514 was Jacobi:A greeteg sisosi
in this stVane14 type
fl1117 deteritnnen te 'tepid Illin All the
waif It Yves the begineine of 4 tmw
life for Jaceb. De had leafeed
thing of the hell/wee ant gemtitteee
lecifg.titovid.ve,111,iteenextpipetIneleieleifitrearie?lollit-
ollateendants. BotbOl bectione one oa
the moat famous so letuarlee of Indell,
:Dent. US, Toronto
notanzeseimmegonummazorvatwearoaftragammergIrmagamaneronc•camormsarmouswooxt•aemo*.vgrar....
if You Wan -t the Highest Market Prices
ship all your
14'1 5
ti
4--ao matter
'• WO 33411111030 SallefOntiOn 45111 pay all e113i43Y. 4.491'ges
AelaEY FUR (,),(4MPANY
Louis AWIOVITON
Mtndger •
'Iple iles3 10r lie yeenl)
210 $T. PAUL MONTREAL, P.Q.
Baal): ISI Itoe,holaga, at, Ikqn17, Montrilal,
"Tho Shopho,v1 of t e store of semi" eeeesa.aeeeeeaes-aaee....eeaeses-,ae..e.e...esee-e.eeeese.t..,,,see.,s,....,eeaaia...aaeee.e...e..,-„e,.....
tesswrOompootimmanamtmumeisiwosmacrAint•Rojaperaahor•aben••••oemarmonetT ,Hopt,p,postamt,r,uotte•Morm•••
rts
AENW& 1;001 S6,24 neces
FRED TO ")301($ AND OHO
elite ellen pentane::
leg 3,..11:04, 07 0,11!to:4,(4( 1.:;erlsa4rs >
Ill: ll'iltii1Prne:acliii.111141:1:1"1::96'ir°'11r;:lit!!!'114t13fts11,;'leLn n I I A , 2 !gip 10; 0.; .10,0),30Pilslrtktr4:;....Liii!Iffkulw._.P4 q•
Metal Caned Uctil Princits, 11114 (le ttes::,. .
I. &WV, • s•••'
o l''''cIVIol."1151.11. give you this m•holo 7.4.ploon Sceeol Atilt free 0,44
7111 wig toil Imo lie Peetieeeti Of enle lotele ggibbspotl. X•intlsppc opt
le k eels a peal:ego cent lovely cares In eacb astelitieet, • '
aped -ea imer nalnoand Wp Will 541111.3'0g, tli's .ilariS AP 0311, W411
.„
stud aq tile money OA se will send you tho whola out_ ti "..4,.adtotgl ..,_,.
HOMSRMIARREIN' tx), ' PVC. 198o TOPON
,
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teetitteaesateelitteelld+let'"Ver'eltfi'ltial"'"'"Virttse'l.ttr,Weil