HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-08-28, Page 2i.1'•'2'q.4 A t
NO'1111lS 01\ EX.P01,T CATTLE year-old steer that has been wi3itered
sellpmezers. eeeeernically on home ee owe feeds and
During the past three years the, with Cheep housing, and that i ship -
Dominion Experimental :Farms have Ped gi'485 In the Cil, is a good
eeen making expevimentai, shipiit prepoeition for bah buyer and seller.
For the eorener he grows and, fattens,
of store and fat cattle and ebilltd beef
to Great Britain. for the latter he represents a sale of
In a shipment made in May, 1924, a '''itricidY hall" Prildlleed arliele*
coneisting
140 head of stare cattlel 8• The lighter spring shipped feed-
odifferent ages and weights, from eV steer may go forward from Fehr -
the Experimental Stations at Letbe 1'3'17April,.to finish °if grass SS fat in
bridge. Nita, Scott and Rosthern August .and Septembe,r, During April,
sask„, and LennoKvine, Qu smne in.!' May and Tune the "short keeps" or
tersesting facts are shown. settle forward in condition Will find a
Total cost of shipment to Manchest- market provided they will develop not
er, per steerz more •thee an 800 -pound carcass when
From Lethbridge ........• $42.60 subjcet to a "short keep" following
Front Scott , 3,.,0 peria. It must be remembered that
From Rosthern ....... . • 42.13 the short keep, fat, or choice butcher
Front Lennexeme 28.95 steer, When exported, represents a
Shrinkage in rail and mean ship_ heavier investment (greater feed cost)
meet
te the shipper and is frequently a risk -
Fat or short keep (average 1 309 ier propoeition. Shipping the feeder
steer that has been developed largely
lbs,) from, Lethbridge, Alta., shrunk
7.5 per cent, on grass and home grown roughage
Steers riot se well finished (average
1,255 llas,) from the earne Farm, lost
at the rate, of 5,8 per cent. •
Cattle from Scott,Sask., shrunk 81
with little concentrates, involves mini-
mum risk on the part of the shipper
and allows the British feeder to do
WINGHAIA ADIY.A.NCE-VNIES.
Who says apple.s? The doctors will be out of a Job if the apple -eating
habit tali -es hold of every gang of girls like it did this cue.
the gambling. -
per cent--; in the case of yearlings 4. The time of shipment, therefore,'
has much to do with the weight and:
(average 090 lbs.), and 'with two -year -
age of eteerto ship. The young light -1I
olds (aeerege 1,263 lbs.), fell per cent,
While 1,148 lb. Angus feeders from weight. steer. if well selected,, is very
popular, as indicated by this experi-,
leosthern. loet 7.7 per cent., and 1,322
ment. Ualess prices are inarkeclly ad-
hutcher steers shrunk 9.0 pee cent -
• BY BONABETII G. BRICEEl.de
1.1 tk,
‘6t
.Sc 100
SCO1
Tats
Iila nVilith a,'Sam4ritstn i
‘ci.nr..,,,r.na, John 4 : 4.42.4.42. Gold-
i',.1..2_9U., ST: 31,
je$
., , ,,
en 7,11ext--G04.i 44 ek 50.,:a.it.; 'Emt2 thQy -0.'krat eareeeehlae him
innst .c7orslip ln, spilit..5.7.' .,,.-.A tr1111-0----Jehri 4: 24.
.4.11ALYsTs. • bad -cleereeter. Contrast he good
there are, of course, merlY contribat- '
IT: 17j,,pGLutlit,"--,11..:LuTs,a1;Z:,1'1 5-2 G. '01;eise et ra,,..` Y,,:sra n secret dez.„ the upe of the automobile. In earlier
' ' trilligyll'ilti!I stilt: b)?hdcl'i\l'uilllie 4ctolrelfeesalsnecl mg cetises, one of the greatest being
III. else 11"vssT or Tim wi.ixt1.0, ciple for Ye`ars• She brought a whole days when bueluess acquaintancee or
31-35. city to Christ. He broulfht-well, who friends froin another neighborhoed
411111roclay, 8.
n9t 29, 192
r,
HOSPtrAILITY AS A
Bu.stiEss ASSET
TY LOIE BRANDOIVL
It has ben • said that the free, old-
fashioned hospitality Of our ancestors
is oil the decline. If this be true
INenooucrieee-Not only did Chelst knowe arlanna he did ,fc.,,r ng? Ie each carne ealling, thet • s 2 eat
ir stayiiig
NeknoiVe nsiedtbee:jueswthseb, le]iees e rYWe' thqf e 1 oecl same
ni o'reef etcaavesetreyja:a.kalyda,5thleuemndclete ell' fee tiniadlivvneig:,vaatirei nonnt' with lioel,nevo$e;tr ii:.vgileglrIllito,thode,oibli:;eef°010.1evrnseersrsi ,necessitate
tne tnta:flie
new life to' o -there outside of the Jeer- to a peeeonal •discussion of divine re-
requnee
ish fold. He proclaimed the doctrine lationships and eternal lesues,Thc
of one access to Cod for the Jew and ..,externel dig' erences between the two a'n'Isomobile has changed thiegs in this
for Samaritan. This is the theme of tepee are very wide, but Jeses reveals respect, making shorter visite more '
the coaversation with the Samaritan the truth that there is Il0 Th
OSSel1tivaipdel2f--,1teoonvivn.e/s1fieonrtt inaelSaois =king ' it pas
tient well of Jacob, near the town of need. Azerhe meets the ,need, by a; turn to , hotels in the surrounding
woman, which. took piece at the an- ferenae•in heart hunger .and.sPiriteal sible for .mere businese visitor to re:.
SYchar. Itwasnear this 'spot, oe the natural that about the things.p
slopes of Mount.,Ebaun
l and Mot Geri- raestin their mindth s. He that winneI -
Thea thereano
is ther reason- for the
zim, that the worship of Jehovah was seals. is Wise. Ile hes• need to b:
first proclainked in Palestine at the wise in discerning unnoticed poselbil-; dr°PPing af the old-fashioned hos-
entrance of Israel into the land. And ides of good, wise in finding contact' PitalltY. 113eoPle of to -day do things
therefore it is fitting that here Josue points', with even iedIfferent or hostile' With se pinch elaboration that it really
• should proclaim the dawn of the people, and wise above all else in the makes a burden of What should bea
• Christian era, in which Gad is to be conviction and Practied of the truth pleasure, Help is very scarce, eye,,
'w'orshipped, not by Jews only at jeria that •eeligion needs to be let out am -'or motheiS who have grown daugh-
saleme and not by Samaritans only on ong the people, It as deeadent in the eters, for mama' of the daughtere leave.
Mount Gerizirn, but by all men every- dim cloister, but warmand vital pins twine to finite; occTuhpationthira tihfe larger
where "Ili spirit. and in truth." The „the. intimate .and active relationehi
.tee.s -she cen pot de, thp.entextelning
.he would like to do', and in the way'
she woued like to-do,it.
As a business asset however 'the
"open house" was oee of -the greatest
interest, ef the present:lessen is ef heme ,a-nd street,. tarm and factory,
tettabIY miaSionery. Jestie sees' ilietheeehoPnderherketeseici 'train' and
redemptioneOf this women ef-Samaries; houeesand mind: ,Butleethe Cbt-istian
the:premise Of the ingatheringed the- delibeia,tely dominate the.eonvereatien„.
heathenworld;' .leadingelt to•tbose-thinat every human
vanced for the 900 pound steer, how' I When I was,' a bride, with -More humble or ever so well equipped, the _..i_ 7-14
ever, the economy of shipping him 's` dreams and hope'thancould befal) a familY conversation has soul ;yearns. for and ,needs to know. •
, orTentetttslaisg•ttili!,de 0,0ii.rel4iewThte..r.f. Is "e -P. 'helps eYer instituted. Business frie d'
a grea:t' Ili- :he' ihiviNdG' 1:4acTe.E. Rs had eearPearei,re7•7 A- c-ir°P °I' this' the
should ask a cup of water from. one oi tali! ".-Ecw4111 dart& 8 8inillaf felln''' folks entertained both hosetis: madd la a simple way, .and
doubtful. Speaking gefnerall7,-- thle; person outside of a fairy tale, I read fluence, - and if tare:fully guided'
butcher or reteel t 7_,e. The Sainaritian woman ex
1 type o , steer coni a perfectly written, soulless article, influence is a good one. If "sonny" -
, Thisaresses surpaise that Jesue, a .Jew - •g - a ' ani-, eaell were .warrataly: Wel-cortied, the Wonaleial
he which told how farm, women could has dug a great, big well (about
mends the highest price -wile f t T '
British dealers like the hehl:ly weight make rural houses into hornes. It dealt twelve inches deep) or sister hoe made they observed the ren plain. ,uN...Iftlier.e.rir anY bar- warm fr., danh. visitors enjoyed the
ien e. ins ,and' more cordial
butcher steer, just as therefore,
Canada.' carefully with every modern conven:- a hat for her doily, their work should Sabbath, of
creosteisier ordinances, and dessert",4- a with him -the business .'relations that were 'created
England
•wsteeer. s. t iatt_woued . land in ni, eres /aboes. mother has attended a club meeting different I'vara tha Jewish, but they: i.cii,rderer1;erPettfwh:oellim'tuhluelfrailnuhtgebh.et4e13;srisaCitriongreyosw7,fiuthitad'eterabeiounarr. tbhyeMtl.,ahnnitesYnitntifirilelnaoafalbbhuilisiePnr:wtaol.?-,OiniteYe'20..megeiSs,./a„ci.atid)
Shippers would dol w; I, • erefore, in ience that was known- to lighten wo- receive careful commendation. If theiraform of worship was not ver '
ighing no greatly in ex -I The years have come and gone, and she should tell the family the inter -
pagan certe -eras, ;lid the Jews a.voided /vat • e
were schismatics they retained sonic
eess a 1,25° PoUnds• I have added as mazy of these conven- esting things that always happen. -1 e . erpot. Would that every mission- animal In `""-- '
erv-en up m i ea of "homey _while there - • • 1 h
. e as no true
V. 10. The woman conies to Jac is7 alY•24&er`dew YilereleiMilarlY 6 ., 1 eY, When he leaves, take sev-
al contact vrith them. '
5. Horned cattle are at a distinct, fences as we have had profitable years When father goes alone to town' h ,
disstdvantage. ' _about tero out of eight I believe But can tell whom h t d h h
e me an w at e saw •
, e 0 s She hastened to eh w•th h '
ffeetiite era away vvith him Why? I. '
6. Branding th ribs • •
. , well perhaps fot• surk ions x'eazonse pie; not the water a Jacob's --wel
xatit' i . er Pee- •. l'oe th,
reason that t.'
on e is decidedly, have 1 .." 4 ' '
objectionable. y a " .
EEDu oTIONS.
1. It was apparent that care in rail
shipping from the West had much to
do with, minimizing shrink. Over-
erowdieg is responsible for heavy loss
and cattle arrive at port of loading in
a more or less exhausted, shrunken
condition. Several hours rest is ad-
visable at feeding points where the
exercise and opportunity to. relax IS
possibly more important than the
feeding. •
,
• A, Fat cattle lose more there those
in a less forward coudition.
3. Ocean shrinkage is comparative-.
ly light (under fair conditions as to
weather ant attendance). • not be considered as a profitable out no! I will try all the harder, in spite
let for the common butcher steer, of of the handicaps. I am helping to
wzmil PaYs nzrrlea---saem caNAnA which there is too great a percentage' egthlish a real home, and I have de-
• ' °R Encznirr? on our markets, Br.eeding herds of cided that a, house can be a home,
It is frequently stated that it pays beef cattle in Canada cannot be allow-. though it lack things, if there is
just as vrell to sell in Canada as to ed to deteeiorate„ if we are to cater, an ever-present, home -making sperit.
export. In -e. general way.this is tr to and make a name for ourselves on Edgar -Guest, in a recent article. says
owns or c ee. e mot er, e t alone,
retain need lieve absolutely. necessary? Ind d ' th 1- '• ' the water oe for
through the enur
rel giork or experience ebodies,b w •
home because d t h th
o no ave al e e om t send
I the h h •
e at s out the kind of Gad for her life has been '
wrong, their thirsty A resviv 1
that gswriter would have me be- of , boys and girls the world needs ' end she 1 '
las given eip the hope ef any ed d h d" ' a °W.-
7. Finally '
, xna,y. once. more be thin
•
pointed out that Great B • '
eed- usiness eais are discussed and plan- hew. ber- Jesus eyisecel'Peole..se'dweefie'eens.C.iltahlie,s.geeedd.
It ShoUld be re b ' • '
ered lac y, t e British market.. . I that "It takes, a heap peeving te make' the work and the rest o a y
if it is thel gee..the pleasure. All the modern con -
f the f mil 1 Vs. 11-14: The women has a sense the 'first nfOreign• nussion.,..and its lme .quWestoilonnen. sH.acyliubell often discus the
atrti.
"however, that for the classee of cattle Further particulars regarding these• a house a house." ' Yea,
reqeired by Great Britain,' the expoet shipments may be obtained fro the'. rightkindof Hying. It need of What is meant, but she pretends hsts gone' etit t,o all the earth. in' a buinn"eas wa vy This is .0110 f
174,t be veniences in the world can not k not to understand, for she does. not . ,e
trade has . established . or stabilizel acentral Experimental Ferni 0 Ititlawae' all joyful - but there nuist.be.the Spirit ,uP;'..for, leek of ' genuine ..epirit: We en these
.71a. --e evish .to speak of 'religion.' he has len ' • cute e re' e'e_x the biggest wayain whiebwanieh ce7n.
years, avoided the -subjeet, vv ny ,aut:ep-4-npp..inK: ,.1 --ars- .
British market has ' pulled:. up Can -1 Canadian prieeie. ' 'In; other words' the: ' ' ' - es ----e. --...1e - lof lovepatience and sympathy : .
, . Fertilizing. far Potatoei."'. . i . . :;'. " - . should preach and practice the idea e and i'!",ew She pretende, not to kafekv . Fall; dipe'leg, Pi -1%c'; Sheel; la ii-Ist4 as •a: Ptir icit v 'fidendS. do them' arid' 'Malle
• f.We' stoP iii4O, dO 'thin s -
a,dien pricee, to the, same level, Costs1 TWO -exPeeimenta out Of 'three iillat;. .'.. . eight because it is right, instead /of what . living we -tee 'means. But "jeslis important as einillg: aippirl-g b.',# 6 -yr.; ,.,.41. iiiisbn.d;s. :},),,-;:?esk. erieleas- 16"ej
: **a REAL EAE174EEMP• ' because some one 'else thinks it ie„ answers tbat waeer from ''e:".thl Ing 4. the : .1, - a. that .., , .! _ L
of shipping conseekeed. This has eeea1..are to be elinducted with-cOMPlete fel._ J The worrinn On the; farm, ha...e.= a Childrea,•.ehouId .be .obedient,'Thelpful; spangs cannoet eateiefy tlie thi t Jf li i'° -4ac'`" ‘•le"- ate 41" as t°h -
.! tailn?Yletttll'ereprille
. am ..c.,6 pd.,:pae-ettilate'fi.i.*‘
Dominion Experimental Farms during, af.S., Experinieetal Fa,nei havkshown:
'' 0- s ipmants made by the -Wizen foe the potato
this s . I sen from Mara I First -That commercial ferblizerl very '
emi at NaPiariel chance to lead in the moSt'Uyeetiderfuli and -respectful, because it -is their diite. tnes e'gkedSh. hteraealcf 1,1ifitii:lotainaientoY, e'eaY-dkainignish0;e...late
family companionship there is. By the. to be so, and it will xnake them happier ?r a
nature of the faenung business .than if they/are indolent and trouble the, other h:iida, JPesusecan give that
-0, son ea at the beginain-g the. eeeend we
ehnagvPa '..dtle- usinesa teansaetions .a
time Farms local prices were increas- has a distinct value ie potato produc- a wife must he a real Partner, if the sonie. , i , , 1, which will prove a never -falling leaflet just, issued by,. the Dominion
operation le 'often neglected. ' In a sinueciee ss 'ailit snuee>ppaiyiging ha-hn wiatiii st:ad.tyd
' ed through the fat that steers were elan. The average yield from spring of personal joy and peace He Live Stock Branch of which Mr, A. A
all pleas i enterprise is to succeed. Her interest An electric light system is splendid, . has God's gift of new life at his'cone,
exported from the locality. In ship,/, zeceiving an application of fertilizer:is usuallY mere vital than is ShoWn in but tire a,bsenee of elle need..net be mand. , . MacMillan, Chief' of the Sheep are; custhiners' „ •
merits from Saskatchewan and AI -1 wee 247.6 bushels, 'wh.ile the averege1 a husband's business in a •citY Office a calamity. If kerose-ne lamps TT ne , on, s e .author, e-
Swl Divisi i the the fol nar• Ay- . puiets Best Layers
fq-- ....... sPiRirtiiii., woRsinr., 15-26. . lowing reasons -are given as to why it ' •
I .5 .
berta maximum appraised values at of all unfertilized check plots was bitilding many blocks aeitray. With used, keep -them shining, light -two or VS. 15-20. Jeeus had indicated to the pays to dip: . , . 4 . . ' The stock of'. poultry: kept at the
point of shipment, were, veith the ex-107bushels.
ego: ktheir naother and father aceing as three instead of one. . . ' , wornan that elle is not happy. He now 1. Sheep that are free from ticks li'esiii"VPie, Que., litiPeriniee'lial SO-
. ception of one- lot of yearLings, in -I Second -That So far as the author- Partaers, the childrea catchethe spirit,
and lice geow. more end better wool. 'don consists entirely of Barred creased by from 2' to 52 centsper ibes at the Farm can judge from toBathtubs have not been -distributed
I;EF BATEITuB QUEsTroN. , • draws 'from' he'r tb.e confeseion that
mouth Rocks. Among thaeeveral ex- ..
cwt. Quebec cattle of rather indiffer 1 years' It 3 8 6 i t and theefarnily is -co-operating,. not • her life. is not what•it should be. The , e. A clean flock requires -,iss feed l because of any teaching, but ,bedause .theglegho
ut our country; -but,. Wn. ere' ITV: aeploronioi., heeat es la to admit that he --a d • d e .ipeaimente carried'on as regards breed,.
ent quality on export exactly equalled 4-8-10 or 4-'8-8* inixture-under aver- they are absent. the good old galvan- eti thei; O'nvei:s ti n o the a bj
ui to escape feto:ii, -
dition. , - • . Ing, reeamg, improvement. an egg i.t.y:-•
n is more eee y _ ept .n ,goo on -i , „
prices received at the Farrn for cattle. age conditions will give good results. of- their very -nature. •
0o -operation also applies to 1
P-aY, ized wash -tub is, -used flag -neatly and perrsonale religioan ()shell dr.agitl. in7 the * 8. The -lamb crop is stronger, ewes ing, etc., is one relating to the laying
of like quality_ . If the price of cattle' Third -That under average condi- and here again, parents must be wise
-..
thoroughly, '.and after all, personal Jerusalem- Gerizi'm controversy. Jews, , Milk better, and lambs grow emore I of esi'Y versus „late hatched pullete.
In Canada "is equal to net export bons the most economical quantity toand patient. If you plan to enrich •
cleanliness is the point A clean body l'This.- st.was started in 191p afite has.
prices, this benefit' is directly due tol use is fivra 1,000 to. 1,200 poundsand Sameritans.have theirs, and who4 „Parasites ' are -a source '•o serious 'slaien carried'ol every winter since, as ,
I goes. hand in -hand with a Clean 'mind
y she say, have their ideas of' teligion, :rapidly. '''1. 1 . '
the removal Of the embargo. ' acre. gather, allow the children to share in
per home life by enjoying times to -
1 -and a porcelain .bathtub is bift•one1 a means ,of,-- dernonstratang the neces- -
Tilis experiment is being continued means, to an end. . - ' . 1 Vs. 21-24. Jesus' B./15,4,r is that true.
is to decide which is right? discomfort.to sheep '1'he gooa shep-
sity of having pullets well matured be -
BRIEF DEDUETiONS FROM TIii8 EX- deciding what is enjoyable. The
•
hed is mindfal of the comfort of his
. this year. Another, which is in its a ex 111 wine ate, the motuer eita- .
FERIMENT. ' 3 • ' -
second year, is with basic slag The taste. .
changing - years bring: a change ine As a le ti , . • , ..„ , ' . ,, religifm, the tyue :worship of God, has linek. . . - . - , ..•fore the ".toldeweather. eets in, Coe-
shOuld instil a respect f • • li ' 'N • 4
!,e. to do With the questions which • ' • .... - a ati e t be f th • Its bt i d - •
s o e resu a ee -
h' d s • While the cost' of dipping need not P -l' v a: e e .
with his journey, she is still more sowing ed Jestes, in unpromising -soil,
he& and there need be few secrets if we y .
ar of a life -of sin, and 'Jesus, "the ha -tweets -of the futeire grave."
children are taught that family Tri t-
-8- knowing this, says, "If thou knewest Talk aboet the roneance 'of miesions.
ters are not to be discussed outside the gift of God, a-nd who it is that Can an ficti e ' I thi t I , f , and because he has beentreated gener-
the home. , earth to thee, Give me to drink; thou dull -minded. :alien :wcmiall.,- without ously and honestly as a guest he fecie
Hospitality is an essential in home.- woulast have asked of him„ and he reputation or secial ,etanclIngethrough
sure he is ettin the ame kind f -
rrialting,*but it should not develop into would have given. thee living water.":whom emeny .of s'ee
•`41 lltr,i,aritns of Inisiness d g 1 .- g s o a
a state of affairs, where mother does That is, refreshment for the soul. • that city believed oh Yam . Pile Was , , ea • ,
welcome and open hospitality offeeed
hhp.by the farmor. and, his .familY, he
has been enabled to take all -the 'time
he wants in looking over the herds:
aavernight or over a nieel he has had
ample Oppertunity to think over ,the
propositions that have been made hire
• • • • The man who can breed or buy for
important faztor in successful sale. •
1. 'UniformitY of grei"ipa is a rnos SuPerilitenient` •Vir' *r• Baird, irk Tjaillas ere alexia:mart LIKE. .
Ins report for 1928, states that the Recently, at a small resort nearby, sincere ancl attend •your church: The sincerity before God The hour has fifty cents to a dollar and h
xi:latter what' e -Our creed or belief; be maritens. It is a matter of the heart's
oi le gion. e are in dispute etweee Jews aa ae, exe:eeci three' cents
Per heed' ianrteengdiveleata of the rSaPtaatlitorr (tMher
avez age yield of grain from all of the ou
export steers of uniform. color • t
et.he :proverbial henefit .the buyers
• . first iinpressions: The low set, .,blocky
type, of steer. gets • the -feeder's eye.
2: The British ,feeder,..eikes' best si
htillock . that: 'is young -enough and
spare enough to grow . and fatten at
the sante thee, .The yearling or two -
slag plots was 56.48 ,bushels against
52.56 haehels -from the check
More definite results are expected in
the second end third year. `
•
Where the clouds lift, showing blue
sky after a long storm, there the wind
will be on the morrow.
TRAINING (AIR CII. REN
WHICH ICIND OF SPOTS DO YOU PREFER?
BY MAUDE Flom/ .A.isT OSBORNE.
In reprimanding children, oriel His mother was sitting; right by thd
should be very earetul not to antagon-ilspot of paint, and so Teddy jumped
them, otherwise the harm done into it and tracked it 11 •
r child f d not'' • t • •
oc flues of Christianity apply to all new come for all men, Jews and Sa- ee.sny besaved September and oe., McClarY)*for 1923. These show that
esting as the' efforts of some boys and probleme of our lives, and a reFere Xnarit,ans alike, to think noemore 'of totter are the best months for fall dip- 'the reyepage Profit' per bird over ehe
girls, with inflated inner. tabes ''about , for them brings strength. - ' Jerusalem or •Gerishn, '' but to Yield' "Ping ' Ifthe Weather be cold,tha- flack 'cost ''9f..feect for the l'allf Wiiii:-e'''' '
their chests, trying to .learn to swim, '' If, like myself, you •have a znodern!,ttLelr .01,1ls to the pure worship of God .
should be housed for a daY'Or,two, to, months of "four • years fedin early,
The -performance did not appeal to horne in yoUr *dreams only: rementher :in snirit and instruth.” , God seeks „ee,-,,:e„ ,e,,oe •al„,,,„„„, ,e,„ the, „„it. ,hateleed pullets (hatched duringa-the -
grown folks, but I realized that twenty that successful .motherhood (and that love of the heart, 'True religion is "in air- -tViaMlilan. advises 0PElmuni 9 ., A . '
. ' spirityal" worship; that is purity and tirs' 1.1!. .!•'',..4 ''''-"':".'' "4. j ‘":1; ntlit two weeks of April) was se le
years ago, / wo'uld have found it:quite, is usually the...Motive -behind 'making. spirit," that is, it reqeires .ii 'surrend-'.dii2Ping '-where Possible' as 'lleicehy a(tuatetar dutritglAee'..hflarts*Cthtaccvi-o Pets1;lelltae ,
an attraction, so we watched them a house a home) is oul3r striving to eied sonl;,. if -is ain ereeha, beeause it 'both eost and labor are -lessened. Also .' ,
for a long time., - I raise boys and gIris who will eoout dep' ends on a right conception of God the arrange.niant of aanual. or semi- ,
of May) $1.48. In almost each month .
Our talking_inachine bas helped -to . and make this eld world a little brie•ht_. the•Feether.. xnore. feed was required by the -late
We roust think what God annual dipping days, so that the treat --
make many enjoyable eyenings for us er and better. While labor-savin 'de_ is, and yield ourselves to him in sin- , be
of all, flocks in the district anaar hatch°d P12.34te than by the. earl' It
all. The money which Paid for it .vices help a' great deal • decide f le apparent from this exper.iment that
e or cere trust and 'surrender. practically assured. ,
might have been used towards install- yourself haw much depends upon Vs. 25,,26. The woman makes a lasti ' „ • pullets mest be hatched early enough
7oYe effort 'to escape' b - savi ig th t the' - "-- . , tebecome'rnatureel before cold weather ,
ing a -water system, but we can helP and cenipanionshin., Which Money Can ewes,sinh, whc„p he eornes, w -ill make am auSes 0 ' rout !es, sets in, if the most profitable peodne-
each other carry water, while I can not ben hut. which are free to every things plain sand that she can welt
not sing "A Perfect Day" as does home -lover and I 1 • • f Cc:rid milk 'te-claY-vr'' ai'm mill t ti
nn lorna-inaeer, if we till hen. Then Jesus re,veals teat the o- 011 S to be expected during the wio-
A
Souvenir" as does 'Mischa ' Holmes has said: And, where 1111 'rem liARVEST Or
morrow.. • ----eeeese----
, Sour to-rlay--sweet` kailk to- highest price.
Long cold winter eVerrings mean etay- love is home. 'borne that onr•feet may' •Ve.' 31-34.• inc incident at the Well S r dirt feed ails and trou •hs Our Wil Fainters
n buying 'records, the children stoult1 • --este_ :ese
u hel'er rt. eheedht of saving thie Wonsan that beat or. sine . • the country by the ehort'est I'
e considered, and if "Turkey in the F s ,vben his disciples retur,n lie does not Feeding- -Leo inuch or too little, was very difficult to get a painter Le
may be greater than the offence which' porch. She could have 'said, "Yes;
called 'forth the reprimand. I that's lovely, dear, but now let's get Ts
Warren, in his eagerness to heipi Teddy out, for just See what he's do- lb
Mother -for he really was a very, Ing," and later, verysoonperhaps,. s
warm-hearted little boy -had spilled could have said something to remind
paint ori the door of the new porch of Wareen that he was not to let. Teddy "
their cabin in the woods. He had been on the porch.
tommaricled-yes, that is the right Instead, what?
Word -to keep Teddy, the dog, off the She took. riot the least notice of the
poreh till the paint could dry. • lovely little Present, but scolded War- „
Nove it happened, just after this rem, vociferously for letting Teddy in.
that eoree friends called to take War- 121 fact, she shouted at 'him, "Take la,
ren, his little eister and their mother that deg out of here just as fast' "
on a Picnic. • Mother, however, could Yon can!" 4 P
aot go, as she was expecting company. Warren Paused to SgY rePr°4OhfUl" W.;
So tle4 ehilch•en went -without her. IY, "Geel Motherie I thotight I was
Wetter was fascinated with the lit- bringieg yoe something nice, and See
tie paper forks with which they ate how you treat nlo," P
their lunett as be had never seen any Then he put the dog out, aleo
befeee. He begged for One to itke grabbed the bundles he had put in his e
home to lVfother. He even seved motile/0s lap and emptied the pieces of
piece lid cake for her, seeing ehiel (take, the sandwiches and even the lit-
hosteSe gave him a piece of each kind tIe paper -fork the ground in front
of cake, and one of each tratietY of d Teddy. As he did so, his face. was
eandwicb. These lie wrapped le paper net e pretty thing to see, sd distorted d
"plans, it was with resentment .and-eage. ' 1
When the party stopped once more • Again hie mothee stoke, still
„tt. the eabin. Warren rushed in, and angrily, "'Warren Varilswerth, did Yen
dumping the bundles hi o mother's give all thoet Moe thinge to that dog?" .„-
inti, h9 cried 11.00 Illother what 'War'ren vett and huddled himself
leeeught yea!" beer ott a fog, his elbowe on his knees,
le his great joy it giving Mother S. withrepentance but -
eteetet„ he did eat entice that he had witil hurt iselings and anger. a
y f
let I ee semen deer aisr, tied that ,,, The sPols 61) the Porah coulue soon be
l'eddy, caper 14) sae 111,3 11111e roasf.et, eldallea up, but what oe the Spots
lie,d slipped in. 000Sed n:y the firer; of reeeatment?
ng at home for rural folks, and music leave, but not our hearts. The chain has protoundlY stirred , the soul 61 D'
akea the e'venings pleasanter, Even may lengtl b t it Jesus and so absorbed ie he in' the irty pene, flies, lee protection.. Our farm being tweve o -L in
ou P fgro•rt';
), „ en e teers. ., seem to notice. Thep., as it to excuse No drinking water supply. • corne out and paint, our limier: le I
arm in owning this rollicking record.I '
traw deliqhts them' *there iS 110' Cattle feedere who experience labor inea,Uentieln, he 4saY4°' "I
difficulties during have food of Sour avbey and sour skim mills. from , barns. The work hadto be deaf?, end
Many parents object to paying chill ..,
. . iniot find it peofitable t '
h seas n __ . . - , , - .a, 3'• We Cleeided to do it aurseves. We eat.
0 'Welch you do not know anything."
intense was iiesns longing /or "Vermin.
the f ctca •
g the evi ter
t
hat they should leain."• to do tbeir, steers in loose pens instead of trying I::: /orget food and every natural It is a good pi•actice to leave the bruehes, putty and patty-kniae. and 1
s calf with its dam for the first two or . good extension 1 dd • rd k t
a e), a , wo3 e ..-.
ran for their serVices, eoetending .o try housing d ' hie of the lost! It made
ithem -in stalls as is usually done. Ex -
hare, without being hired. But I am
ot so sure, i.or after all, we work fori per -Inmate carried on at Lennoxville, into his thought, for they do not real -
want. But the disciples cannot entee
thr•ec days, even though it is plannea "We found that the pRint needed e tie
or we soon quit work, and pily Is Qua, durieg five years,. went to show, iee how near the redemption it. Thee to 'rear the calf lav hand. itharining and bought steeeral. geeons
leesures or necessities. If children per .g.0.1118 than those tied in stalle. 'V. e5. vie spit tual 1 alecst o the digesbon teoublee, due i,o co,d weatile, purb,„,,
nsly (grown Pas ale° run low en14.iiri the eaperiment, ene le:t.li°1163 hi 8 Jesus draws attention. to the Selmer- A grees le• t adjoining :Lae' maw° is' d'i"d‘ 1110Tes;0nw.g.d!be,„1,0' tzw,n'it-milf ee'*:11,..1.X1'','T-:-•
atge pen and the other tide in stalls, e must not t nk of i as at ill ant. mg ee food , , , „.„,/ . .1„. , , ,,, ., ,,, , , '
ep, onee in se while) they can receive/ Fr' ha steers were ef uniform, quality ittha:sn:ebiliso eantetbaseiwr waaeeyn fell:oeisneintbge°yVieir.. very , eseful to calves over thi'ee 'fore cold weather set in 1'1, -11'111.
ay in proportion end be taught' to 1,
hare the burden of buying their. and 8188' l'i'01' two weeks after being lege. They are coming to see bina renths 0.1 age. 'Young celves thrive ings look real good, we ii flair eveo
perk& together, and
eede, Thus the 'fainily liakos and brought it 'from the pasture ' they and to speak with him. "Look," be best in a clean, well ventilated, cool, coats of t.ed and while, ri,d we 4eve 1
ii. the workers( Were fed on hay arid ensilage. The says to hie distiples, "set how the dry stable. , . • !More than 111100 by V' In'r '1,4 ,,,,
ateh the right spirit, 0 happy condi- grain ration eves then comthenced, fielt aere, .ive.,;El.(1,!,7 ..."411..te 102 harve8- , 11 tbe horns are not desired,' treat aaitters. Paintieg ie net'hard woe*.,
eonsietieg of wheat screenings and ing, .. r'ut "eou noeo 'workers. with caustic potash beaore the calf is / -B, e.,, V, -
1°111 141;sinulets'shonid be attra.ctive, and bran for the early part of the winter,1 APPLWATtoN, 1 more than ten days old. ---e----
hue rt is peheares, the mother,s ::,11g 0of reel:it:zit dltinreianlg, , tshe tr.. elle Iiiliitslhgign4 gb;:rrt., 1 1,2,,,tht?eiiiii; (1,8 ayilidteh. ),i. isr:311:algilieS11111111,1"41_1 1 *-•--,,---- 'C.----- * fulte:s a.tete r 'el-.:11.12::-1,c2e...1 i 11'6.1-islei.s.„ .`''3p
h11.:Ye .atinliyal:beettieseh'elpacebe 1111,.:0111pb„ 4t•e-Dof. iod, when each 3.veS receiving about 8 e'llige18:g'In''gL l'efi!oen"1. 0, .4.,..srn'tgy csergvi,,'="loorililflyThe 81°1) be'rrel-dirtY' edllitiTfg end:horses and horse bi;celdie,le°1
poiunds deny. Mr, 111cOlearY, the Sup- farms. Not only is i, „„ „eel Stattewitli. the best laaod ead
atte•acting---is still•found on too
ble, -Par better an oak :table, filled I
lthough well' kept, it should be liv-,
el. etendent oa the ExperintixIteallimSetna-t hays dWeneay wteith/Sr'llebidigaiYondeill011.1e-erie w"ireke.Y,): snelarle1Yhat it is
on Who conducted this enheelehy fer 11,1"0"11`eag's.lformation possible," '
itb children's books, magaziriee, pa. ti
reports thet there If thio is true they ile,ed to study the" The slop, all of whieli le nevee remake I i„IeCe,e,Pe leleeet/T,e,,e.„b''k,,111.,6)1 „112
ers and other well-choten reading 'was eoneiderable metheds and habits o,f aestis. Ile evae ed, scuts and brekvs, espeeially in sena, ..-.'`•el "'q'I''''''l ''''''''a u`s°t18`7" 1
th saving in labor sin,51 housing ehaegxe. always thedieg ways and means of; iw1, timo until it is. 11111081 ,s, 1) 1 ,. 0 ',1"171" 1/.•nt.Y 01 w'4411/ and
aftlrei;18etahtafn:JatvvhOogvanoithtanob J1 off :17v. wh.1 0-..,,,-. __,..„....T..3.(7.
1 c,, ,e,,,, ls no. su 7A ute. ies goo( 1 i
, I* y g e eioh 0 i e. Last. week bootie? whiekey. It loees its food `'°6".
athoinable poetry. as the egg', 1i2 $110111d be Vateful 'that Jew, 21112101 and tuacher of the pe,Aple.
i We studied has \vaY 'cirli'll 4 rnai'---4" value :Ind becomee Unfit roe eeeeennP-1 Evere Problem
10.1E1114e reeentelt lvlerrtn3 XX' nomo. none of the subetitetee ar0. as bad ae To day -we haste vie interview etril'el a tion.' SioP 811-(Thlti be red i've-531 or not Yea haVe /nil, ith 1-irtshairtdo0r2(r-rilii
It a teal home --it may be ever' 80 80010 Of the eggs., So say we all, veoirkan, a Sameeiten, of dell mind and at ell, ,f bogliti 112 Nvoi,li: m1 111
/1 1
• " • the re empt
a good liraild of praparccl paint, sonic
ay, nionvyrwhioh we e,xehaege for that steera. wintered m .Pens made.aiesna SPeaks' • . Autumn-hern calves us1-10flY eSeare Of lineeed-oil and tur-e f
chea • '
/toil 01 ,14
ork regularly and more or .less will -1 Two lots of ten steers each Were •used' *-- ' iii
world is onl.y waitingt, to pe,rir,eatped. being ae aid' in peeVeeting the sties-- By "st.arthig eight peter hareereine
1
011
and
aocel