HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-16, Page 2I L1 6:4,,,! Irq,c '4411'4 "I" .14 V
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WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIME%
Plant Bulbs Now. nip
:
Sunday School 1..essoll arrtiting Ilave von forgotten how. you envied • i
1 your aeiglibtr's bed el tuliPs last '
1 tho ou h di ing A bright warm spring? OCTOBER 19
riefore the floek enter winter quar- spring? And how 3.--ou vowed you '
— --"------- ters in the fall they should all receive would ha..i,e some oe your hewn next
the dipping done in the inorning. so now' is._the bine th get busy, for s.pring so IV k 20 G Id a T xt—Tlie
wer 5oweth ths. word.—Mark 4.14. .
the wool will have inie o y r ow re g ..
night. It is safe to Bay that fail diP- fall—any time now, until the ground
ping of the flock should never be freezes
1 or d E r in those 'flocks that October is an idealtime for plant-
SAVE TI1E PODDalia, aelect itbaet twice as many ears as
teiripis have been inatle to eontrol are needed for planting, It requires
ai,:eet the forpunitative aetion abbut 15 eari, to pl,ant an aere,
the silo. The lactic acid lane- That the fiLing-out of the tips and
aa, -a/ in ar- acia; 'hes long butts does not deserve as much atten-1
been known to be beveficial in silage tot aa is commonly given from e
making, and its product, lactic acid, standpoint of yield flag been shown in
is ['build tio the extent of one per •cerit. InanY eaperiments. In one series of
in well mode silage, Experience has exPerimeate, covering a period of five
demonstrated that the addition of years—faom 1905 te 1909, inclusive---
bacelata tecta.; aciall' in quantity to the well-filled tips yielded *1,65 bushels'
foddee the silos were aeing filled an "acre; medium -filled butts, well'
gave good results, particularly so rounded, yielded, 50.66 bushels an acre,
when the fodder was past the best lartially rounded, 50.96 bushels; not
stage for ana.o. g high grade silage.- ed o otherwise poor, 51.04
The addition of the bacialts tectis acidi 'hushele. There is a tendency, in se -
bit qumitity to the more. cir less'spoileC 'eating tips and butts, to reduce the
fodder provides on aotive agent tr alze of the ear. j
check and override the other bacaerl. The cora for .seed should be stored
Preseilt and thereby control. Liie fer in suca a manner that it permits of
day in (letober should be chosen and If you really meant what you said, T • he Parable of the. Sower, .zr 4: 1- 0 e e
r g .
. • . . • .
world. There 'you luive iwo seasonS,
—a rainy winter arid e long, dry sum-
mer. What plants will grow such
a climate? Only two kinds: either
Plants that send their roots deep into
the earth and expose little leafage to
the scorching winds of summer, or
plants that have a life of only a few
months an so do not need o
live
through the drought, Of the latter
aort are i,heat and barley, and less
important cereals. They are sown in
the. autumn, grow during the winter,
and ripen early in the dry season.
Of the hardy perennials, the most im-
portant are the grape vine mid the
olive tree. The olive in particular is
fitted -by its root system and its ecanty
foliage to withstand the drought. The
staple products of all the Mediterrafl-
cnn
wo(rsledewpecr.e1`0`c571n5..)and wine and
2. The other important fact is that
Palestine is part of the Arabian des-
ert. In fact more of Palestine is des-
ert t,han cultivated land,—bare gravel-
ly moors, with here and there a little
arable valley; ,eften the soil is not
more than half an inch deep, and
eveaywhere there are stony donkey -
paths. Almost anywhere in the up-
lands of Palestine you find the four
soils of the parable. '
Cheek Up on Your Sprays.
• There is no better time than during
the harvest season to get an accurate
estimate of how successful one has
been inehis spraying campaign.
Did you reach the top of your trees
in spraying; or do you find a lot of
vscearbybybeastndapwpolrems yowapapylsesgrthowerei?n The
tops of the trees, proVided that we
keep them clean. .
If they are diseased it means that
the spray didn't reach them. Why
didn't it?
Do you find a lot of injury from
codling moth? A distressing experi-
ence, but all toe common if one does
totsprayoften enough or thoroughly
•
Are there any apples with San Jose
scale on them? Yon can check up very
accurately indeed on the prevalence of
scale in the orchard since it will be
found on the apPles if there is any on
the trees, and you can determine which
trees or which blocks of orchard should
be sprayed next winter Or spring for
ec . Nen
neg , .
are sePPosed to he clean it will pay. ing, for planting at that time, allowa
In case any sheep are to be added to the bulbs to aeconie established and
the flock they should always be dipped 'make some good root growth before I
before being taken in With those that freezing weather pits the bulbs tol
era already clean. . eet).
There are several different kinds Of First thing to consider is drailiage-1
s t' f ctory results F ,.taa. • ' q 't '1
sheep dip on the market, any one of The bed mut be th a well dinned
whichwillgive is p ace. lael another re uisz e.
provided dilations are ea, eflilly f Put on a good application of bone
lowed. The water to be used for dip- meal—an inch deep is none too heavy
ping ehoiald be warmed and the mix- —and spade into the soil. Mix it well
ture should be stirred frequently to with the soil.
prevent the heavier dip settling to the Tulips, hyaeinths and narciseus
bottom. The sheep should remain in—Should be planted about four inches
• mentative procees and bring the sil- fee circulation of air around the ea.rs, the dip for approximately two min- deep and from five to' seven inches
ege mass to a faisly uniform cenditioe so as to dry them quickly and prevent
utes. to allow the wool and skin te he- 'apart, " Anemones should be one 'inch
with lactic acid predon-ireant in the aoolding. If they are not well dried come, thoroughly saturated.' deep find from four to six inches
',.. allege. This additiou of lactic' acid before being subjected to freezina
a. 'Unless the flock is a yeay large one apart. •
112':1.11, culture to the fodder at the time of temperatures, the germ will be injur-' it will not be neeessary to b-uild an ex-, Be sure that bulbs of the same kind
-ell° filling. is easily aceomplisleed by cd. A vacant room, in the house that pensive dipping tank. A large trough are all set at the same depth, so that
' securing a small quantity of pote eul- allcays free motile ma of elr is an or barrel may answer I nothing else there will e a uniform develop
tnent
, ' tare for lactic a2ici. feom rt. creamery ideal place to store seed corn, but arf is at hand. Ilowe,Ver a very satisfac-1 in the spring, thus making sure that
1 1
tele a beginning. l'hei pere -culture is attic, if W.ell veritilatend, will sderve the tory tank may be bend a ordinary they will all flower at the same time.
p a,eed m. a three ga.lon can of clean purpose just as we . Seed
. houses. tongue --------------------- ved matelied lumber. It is advisable Lo.mulch the beds with
• ek.iin /Mak and allowed to ripen for ha.ve regular drying rooms or sheds, Otditary luinber may bead straw leaves or strawy manure after
three days. This ean be added to more but for the average farmer this is pot have the inside lined evith.ga,lyanizecl the grourid fre.ezes. This keeps the
skim milk and a quantity of the cul- ractical ' n Stroag galvanized iron alone frost in the ground and prevents the
ture developed that there may be at
least one gal -bon for each ton of fodder
that goes into the silo. This skim milk
culture carrying vast • numbers of
ba,oilizts lactis amidi is sprinkled over
the cut fodder as the silo filling pro-
ceeds,
If the corn is in prime condition for
silage malting at the time of ensiling,
nothing is to be gained by adding cul-
ture. However, its use is strongly ad-
vieed if the corn or other fodder is a
bit off in condition, due to damage
'through unseasonable weather, delays,
MY METHOD* OF SELECTING
SEED CORN.
The most satisfactory method of
;
Seed corn should be teted twice if properly constructed by a tinsmith alternate freezing and thawing which
possible, one test being 'Made in the
winter and the other in t-haspting just
before planting. In the. winter test..
I select one kernel from each ear, and.,
germinate. In the spring I make ae
more accurate test, about six kernels:
being selected from different rows and:
different parts of each ear. If fewer
than five of the six kernels germinate,
I do not use the. ear for seed,—M.
POTATO HARVEST. •
Late blight affects the tuber of the
potato as well as the vine, and the
disease lives over from year to year
in the seed. When harvesting the po-
tato crop cull out all tubers with dark
selecting seed corn have found is to sunken areas on the surface and a
choose the corn as it is being gathere'd
In the field. I place the seed ears in.
a box on the side of the wagon and
thus keep them separate from the
other corn. The main things I con-
sider in choosing an ear ..,for seed are:
Soundness, length, diameter, depth of
kernel, color, and conformity to type.
Ears ehould be uniformly large and
well proportioned. The coley should
Pc uniform, and the indentation typi-1
Pal of the variety. The aob should be
as small as possible and still permit
the. maximum growth of the kernel.
Corn for seed should not be chosen
from stalks advantageously located. I
brownish discoloration of the flesh.
Black Scurf—This fungus develops
small black specks on the surface of
the tuber. Such should not ;be stored
for seed.
Stem End Rot—This trouble is evi-
denced by a decayed and sunken area
at the stem end of the tuber. When
a cross section is made near the stem
end a brownish ring is usually plainly
visible
Tuber Injury—Care should be
taken to avoid bruising the tubers
while harvesting. .Roughly handled
potatoes usually have a high percent -
,
will make a good vat, although pos- causes the soil,.to heave, thus injuring
sibly rather expeesive. • the roots. This "mulch should be re-
. • s. , moved early in tle-e--7S-Pring before the
, .
bulbs start into growth.
Marketing the Potato Crop. • The Darwin tulips are the finest o
• all tulips. The Cottage, Breeder and
os articula.r and .
The potato, grower should cater to ..Parrot types should be planted more
the wishes of the in t p
ish a choice product in a most attrac- widely.
plant out of doors. Roman hyacinths
exacting customers. He should furn,- Dutch hyacinths are the ones to
'tive form and sham carefully
the demands of the market he wisicl'' ' Singles are generally more satisfae-
study are seldorn used except under glass.
to serve. For the best p e • ',tory than doubles.
tatoes should be uniform, sOund,1 Among the Narcissi there are sev-
smooth and of good table quality, oral types which may be used. The
whether selected by the pound, thel Daffodils with large, medium, and
basket, the bushel, the bag, the
rel or the car load. The commercial white, and colors; the singles are bet -
,,+n
: sheet trumpets, come in, the yellows,
t t rower should not be corifined t ih th d bl s th Jon ells, the
rices the no
t th local market but shotild• be in P ta th t es The
0 , •
a position to panhis potatoes on the Polyanthus type, which includes the
best market avOilable either through, Paper White and the Shineses ,Sacred
his own efforts or through the medium, Lily, is not hardy, and so should not,
of a co-operative association. It some- be used out of doors.—E. A. K. I
times occurs that of the price paid
by the consumer for a bushel ofpo-
,
- The Japanese are developing an ap-
tatoes about two-thirds are required tf • b f Th h su I be
I. TUE SOWER 44asip THE SEED, .1-'ap
10-14.
II. rHE SELO eiee THE SOIL, , , - .
INTRODE•CTION—When Jesus first
entered on his work in Galilee, it was
possible to hope that the nation as a
whole would e,ccept the divine message
and lay hold by repentance of -the
kingdom of God. Jesus knew himself
to be divinely sent and commissioned
to lead the nation into the kingdom,
and everywhere he sought to create a
to defray the cos
penitent and believing attitude on the
part of the people. But while he thus
"broadcasted" everywhere the word of
the kingdom, it was not everywhere
that he met with a response. The
Galileans did not all believe, and as
time went on, the teligious authorities
took up an attitude of implacable hos-
tility. The minds of the many *ere
either suPerfieial or steeped in worldly
eonceptions of the kingdom, and hence
the preaching of Jesus bore little or
no g .
But on the other hand we see the
gradual formation round Jesus, of a
new believing society of disciples, who
are dearer to Jesus than home and
kindred. • These believing ones have
received the "mystery" of the king-
dom.•
This now is the stage -marked by the
teaching of the parable of the sower
We might interpret . the teaching a
this and the other parables in this
chapter as follows: Though many
hearers turn away, and refuse to be-
lieve the message of Jesus, this does
not mean that the message is not di-
vine, or that the kingdom- will not
. .
cirne as Jesushas said. Indeed,-
vealed in the selective process by
which only the few—those who, like
the disciples, are epiritually minded—
have laid hold of the message. For
this is what happens wherever seed is
sown. Much of the seed that the
farmer Scatters yields no return at
all. What Jesus therefore says in
these pi:rabies of the kingdom is that
disciples are not to be discouraged.
The seed is s -own and the harvest will
surely come.
We should `never be discouraged.
What a fine lesson to lay to heart
when we think of the difficulties which
He in the way of the gospel, andeof
theCh t* f theworld
I. THE SOWER AND THE SEED, 1-3, 10-14.
V. 1. The crowding on the shore
makes it necessary for Jesus to preach
from •a boat, which for this purpose
is moored a few yards out on the
the contrary, God's own wisdom is re-
lelaalart
Therelay, °debar" If); 192.4:
ti-ansportatiofl
are seenr_ water. From this position the preach-, sca e•
ing insufficient, importers
and M' distaibution and one-third is
i dditi 1 ''e f C " Oda
ng a ona suppe s rem an . er can be seen as well as heard. , As the scale is on the inci ease again
ed arables that is coxnpar i to ial attention to it this
left for thegrower. This is not as V. 2. Jeses addressing the ein most parts, of , the dotmtrya it is
. • • •
511 f th . tude us
ea 2 -
isons .illuatrations of divine laws
and, truths .daawn' frpoi. fea-
see' by v. 14, that .Jestis' message of
th. , actualized life of the kingdom is
e. . .
to proceed But like a sower, Jesus
•
needs a soil adapted to the message,and .
' , ' • h' d
wise pay spec
autunin. ,
. Do you find sooty blotch 'on the ap-
ples?, Thisas apt to happen when we
have much cloudy, moist weather in
Julyeas we have had in some sections
this seasan; and °tie feels so disgusted
ti t h d'd not put on ore more spray
e ". • . . To prevent sorehead (chicken -pox)
best remedies for such a condition of
. give once a week for each 100tfowls,
a.ffairs, is ce-operation on the part of ,
one-fourth peund a sulphur thototfahL.
days after .that I give the same rnea-1
the growers themselves. • I e
mixed with greasy bread. and three
— Surely the .man without a silo has sure of Epsom sa ts. ee e s -
b 1 ut the- hur in th at night Yebegin
more reason to e concern& a o p e,inns
Every chicken man* knows October
possesses one. • until October.—Mrs. M. A. • •
s the lean month with the hens. It is
Getting By in LeanMonths. • d
weather these days than has he who this treatment July 1 an
continue
When going' over the hens in the t
late fall to eliminate the undesirable i
breeders, there are a number of de-
finite things that we should loolc for.
First of all, it should be the pur-
se, in examining the birds, to be
sure that they are physically fit; in
other words, that they show no signs
of disease, either past oe present,
which.would incapacitate them as fu-
ture layers and breeders. ,
The eyes should be examined care -I,
fully for evidences of roue and colds..
The inside of the mouth and throat
should be examined for evidences of
canker. The general fleshing of the
birds should be determined to see that
they are holding up well in weight.
The Condition of the feathers in the
vicinity of the vent should be exam-
ined to see that the birds are free
from. diarrhoea or any ovarian dis-
orders, which rnight -he responsible for
the laying of imperfect eggs.
Do not fail when making the final
examination to look the birds over
from a breeding standpoint, to see
that they possess no noficeable defects,
such as squirrel tail, side sprigs,
stubs and other standard breeding de-
fects which might be passed on to the
'future generation of chicks.
We must always eetnember that it
is the standard -bred birds which pos-
sess production qualities for which
there is the greatest demand and the
imst Profit. *
When looking over these hens all
of which are stipetior birds, because
they have stood the test of an all -
summer culling be sure to lay special
mphasis upon a few very important
liharacters which deaignate their ,pro-
duetive eapacity, 1
Pick those hens, first of all, that
have good big bodies with great body,
capaCity; good width of badk, with the
width carried well back; a back which
is tee rota arae 11C ,
fat. Be sure and aelect birds with
bodies that are deep, front end rear.'
Select ories that ,have large, soft ab -1
• rdornens; large soft moiat vents if
they are in laying • condition; skin1
which is thin, soft and Oily to the'
touch; pelvic bones which are well!
Lastly, do not fotget the head. `Mel
apread.
Ideal hen has is refined head, She;
has a head Which is Modetately boitg
and broad, and is beak Which is abort!
and web ci natl. 1
4
The appheatiori those erincipieel
to the seleetion ofthe breccia thia fall'
Will probably do Mote to. insure geed
chicks neXt, spring titan any other
group of thiags Nvhi,oli might be at.
tempted.
he month when one derives the leastj
acome from the flock, primarily be-
cause production is a,t its lowest end.'
Our birds are laying an average of
between twelve and thirteen eggs eachl
during the month of September, but1
in October they will drop rapidly until,
they are only laying round six or ,
seven eggs a bird per month. This
means a decrease in revenue of nearly 1
a half.
This being the case, it brings home
to us the desirability of working out a
scheme of poultry management where-
by we will spread out Our income to
supplement the meager returns re-
ceived from eggs.
There are two ways of doing it: I
Hatch some early pullets next year,1
have themi come into lay along in
August and they will be up round a'
50 per cent. production in October,1
thus giving in this month of low pro-
duction but high prices a heavy egg'
production.
Then the second way of accOmplish-
mg this same purpose is to try and di-
versify our source of income. Though
our egg production must be the big
end of the business, yetif one has suf-
ficient range and can grow a.few hun-
dred extra pullets there is always a
ready market for them in October.
When the pinch comes, as it has
right now, let us make a resolution to
get more eggs in October another year
and to supplement our marIcat-egg in-
come by having some pullets to sell
at this time.
In Switzerland the price of farm
land has become Much higher than its
productive1 , d ' large mea-
sure to the feet that more farmers'
sons than formerly are buying estates.
The ultimate factor in the solution
of most of life's • great problems is
leadership. The real leader is the
man who can get the community, the
towaship, the county or the province
to pull together and accomplish some -
carafill,StuOkii tless than
O'er cent, 0 ' heanty
"te,ita, ' pies.
,' • ,
tures of ordinary every day -life.
V..3. The' leSgen' is in short,- as we
the kingdom in the Seed from which
Isc11:iTiantinmIS.EED AND THE Som, 4-9, 15-20.
Lamps for Floor and Table With Tasteful, Shades , V. 4. There are hearts vehich sare
like the roadway or path forming the
imargin of fields. Seed sown there is
BY LUCY I). TAYLOR. • immediately picked up by birds. If a
I know that for those of us who tones for the body color of the shade. heart is hard or secular, if like the
have to burn kerosene it is not easy No other color will give such a soft common roadway, it is a mere thor-
to find pretty, attraetive lamps. The, mellow light. But this may vary from oughfare for worldly thoughts and
hardware stores have a few nickel, a. creamy buff to a deep tan. purposes, the word of the Kingdom
Vs. 5, 6. There are hearts which are
the city department stores are not colors all of the other colors and cuts • .
e seed only gets in a little way d
• ones tucked away in back corners, and Red is particularly bad. It dis: has. not a • Chance of taking root.
much better. But the -effort expended off a let of perfectly good illumination. 1411.4e "stony,"—that is, shallownsoil.
, an
in getting good looking lamps.brings Though green is often used with a as such shallow soil heats 100 quaady
worthwhile results, for lamps withilexhite or very light-colored lining to in the sun, the ,plant which at first
colored shades are to a room what reflect the light rays down, thus mak- sprouts rapidly, soon withers for want
trimming is to a dre,ss. They add the ing an excellent reading light, it is of moisture. ..Jesus is here speaking
little spots of color which show that
someone has been thoughtful and
painstaking.
Fertunatele, there are still possibil-
ities left outside of the regular chan-
nels and it is to theze that we must
not nearly so good for the rest of the of enthusiastic and sensational. bat
reorn as some other colOr heatei's who
. his first -t
,announcemen s, but .are' nOt
s. ardently welcome
Keeping the 'Shades in lighter, neu- prepared to give ',deep and attentive
tral tones, and then brightening them consideration to his vitiniate ptirpcises.
up" with bands and trimmings which- V., 7. There are heartsotevhich the
echo the brighter -colors in the room, soil is generous enough, but full of
turn: . Often an old brown or gray usually 'proves most satisfactory, thorns and weeds. The seedof the
jug of our grandmother's day will You may be fortunate enough to divine word gets in, but its growth is
furnish the base. have electricity. If so, your problem cdheseierkeesd b jalestullse inspehreocevtlespeoafkLogaresfe
I Sometimes a pottery vase or deep is easy. The stores are full of good -
bowl can be secured that has a wide
enough mouth to make a generons-
I sized oil reservoir and can be con-
verted into a regular oil -burning lame.
These bowls and vases come' in a
variety of sizes and colors: nice
browns, tans, and buffs, some in
bri liter colors --blues yellows greens
hearers •
whose affections are too much
looking P°t erY and glass bases of lb enaged by worldly nursui s
kinds. A little glass lamp with a Melons, for example the love of money
fresh gingham shade is a pleasing ad- which makes them incapable of truly
dition in it bedroom. serving and loving God, or whose
• Then, there's the question of how minds are perverted by worldly con-
•
best results and have a grateful, easy
effect in the room. Overhead
to place your lights so a a to getglatiri the okufet trt hhi ceel lec ai nngaared. oc honestlnei ns0 dw gh oe or do
Si
the message flle.ts
and reds, They are all good, provided has gone out of fashion- True, and love, and where a harvest of °ba-
you use them s° that both base and lights the nethetmost corners, but its dienee is produced. Jesus is thinking
shade harmonize with the rest of the sharpness has driven us in throngs to -liore of his own disciples and of ether
color scherne. ••the oculist. In many country houses, believers whose heatts God has oaened
u
41,131 nd brown or blue and whore electricity is not available the to receive the treith. Wo will find a
nuine tisi
And so the list might be extended.
Make a thorough canvass of the situa-
tion; make a record of what you find,
and make n firrri'rethlve to do better
next year.
. Narcissus for Winter Bloom.
The narcissus -sweeties may be pot-
ted for winter bloom as soon as the
bulbs are obtained in September or
early October. If it is desired that
the bulbs be grown in the _home win-
dow, it is advisable to use either
six or eight -inch flower pot, setting
from five to ten bulbs according to
the size of the ,stock. • If it is desired
to grow the bulb bloom in quantity
and use the cut flowers in vases, then
'plant the bulbs in boxes of any shape
and not less than three inches in
depth. A. box twenty-four inches by
twelve inches by three inches is very
'handy. The soil should be rich gar -
1 den loam to which add one-third of
• the bulk of leaf mould and sufficient
sand to keep the soil from clinging.
Suitable drainage provided by means
of coarse uncle's or broken pottery
should first be placed in the bottom of
the pots or boxes and then the pre-
pared soil in quantity sufficient to
• reach within one-half inch ftone the
top of the box or pot after .firming
The bulbs should .be pressed into the
soil and covered firmly, just leaving
the tip showilig. When all the boxes
Or -pots are prepared such should be
buried if possible ill eold frame or it
the basement, watered we'd and the)
nriaWn:as sUtrcecossacbcyu8niti°enleiady ie gels Wo
•think of work as a thing to be avoided
exCept for the inaterial returas it
bringS. We work hecauSe We think
we have to, and get away_froin it as
soon as we can to de the things we
like to do. We have set up for our-
selves too many false standards of
life. The attitude we take 'teward
work is wal-Ped. -
The true worker first insists upon
finding and doing a work that he likes.
Then he works for the joy of accoin-
plishment. The doing of, his work •
because he likes to do it and takes de-
light in doing it, this is the true wOrk-
er's ideal. His ,best work is its own
reward. It pays him in self-respect,
personal satisfaction, moral growt
and manhood. These are the greatest
rewards anyone can win. They form
the highest type of compensation and
they come only to the true worker.
We whom the gods have placed upon
the farms had have OUT patience tried
in these latest years. The true farm-
ers among us have continued to do our
best and have won much satisfaction
,froin seeing our fields growing. beauti-
ful crops and our pastures filled with
fat cattle; but, too'often, this has been
the only compensation. Ultimately,
there must be something more sub-
sential. Uhelr all ordinary condi-
tions the salastantial part is a natural
accompaniment of work well done.
If we be conscientious, if we be per-
eistent, if we be patient 'enough to
continue through the years, doing,
hard work, without slouching it, al
giving up in the moments of discour•
agernents that come to all .of us, avi
will eventually arriye. If we be true
workers and belong on .the farm, WI
may go right •ahead doing our bes{
work, with confidence that if the'
• wtiroourks yi sdi ibriegcht-ePdlitiol ewi Paired.' thedw ce°1fnasreee
the world about us, and not wholly set,
-fish, we will succeed, even though lit(
may be too short for us to pay foi '
the adjoining quarter -section and
build the mansion the romantic
dreams of our youth may have •pic-
tured. The truly great and noble do
not die rich.
YOUR QUART OF
RASPBERRIES
"My mother once- sent mo to pick a
t'pick
quart of raspberries," said a well--
known American recently, as he let
his thoughts go back to his boyhood in
the country., "I did not want to pick
a quart of raspberries, I 'wanted to
do anything but that. I dragge -
willing feet' toward the berry. patch.
"Then -a happy thought struck me:
I will pick two quarts of raspberries
and surprise the family! That chang-
ed everything. I had such a 'good time
picking those two quarts that I never
have forgotten it. I redeemed an un-
desirable situation by chaoging an in-
ner attitude."
Each one of us has his quart of
raspberries to pick, We all have con-
ditions in our lives that we should be
glad to get rid of. No farmer has
ever found circumstances entiaely to
his liking.
Nevertheless, almost any hard situa-
tion can be greatly changed for the
kbettergrouifehwies ati)he
It is'hstler
to swallow one's quinitie pille, than to
chew them.. No one is evea
until he quits. •
*When one is assured th0., evev aii is
a good God malchlg tha as well
as the sweetinexperiera,.e work out
for the besteen the lives of those who
play the-, game • with 1-linf, he goes out
iato the berry patch o:f the word with
good cheer to 'pick two quartP, where
before the picking of one. quart had
seemed an intolerable task.'
tan room' there is nothing better for old-fashioeed candle aeonces arebeiag tduescal,Pltnlon otfihseuev, e Beata' screened
dwith iTnheihsescoovferislai;Ldwoill
the base than ,soft brown or tan with need and placed either at the sides of , ds
e Ma 9 ' ' '
the shade in "parchment, cloth, silk t;he 'mantel ot .over the ends of tha 'Fs- 1011. Jesus now exPlains. the iastre the neceSsary coral 1coriditi
• • • un
1
Handling Live Stork hi
• Shipping .
7
Rough treatment Pf market stock.
whether it be cattle, hogs or sheep,
costa the farmers -of Canada a very
large sum of enoney. • The buyers ex-
pect lose from this' cause and elbow for
it when purchasing the anitnals.
Evety Mark left on the hog, even horn
is buggy whip, at the temp of ship-
ping, ,ehows itself on the side of bacon.
From Whipping, loicking and beObing
it is estimated- that from three to 'folir
hundred thousand hogs are reduced in
Value each year before they teach the
. p a ea..
with baue, --------Sotnetien a bright Iror .ekactly the sarne., reasora---coin-
of lighter' tan arld banded or -trimmed davenport. .
e ng ona. Is, s .nritual ment will; develop a geed' v'
ki d ti t •
I' • I h d " e and prevent drying out. Such -treat- packing plants by upwards of $900a
, , igoaous , a boas ..o w .
000 1 ft 1'1 the fat er has
cisclotes lave e myster Of
is a good deal of corresponding red present-day lights are the reading but the masses of men are still at the Precede "the bloom• Eight weeks be vented if Much
hog1braiaor \tdoubla taro-
t t d 1
' 1 • • f
I sign Shade colors are tricicy. One stands or tables about the room. 'This parables of divine thinga. A av • d
red base may be used provided -there fort to our eyes—t?o .thaaolluY character, revealed th teem he _God, /V aYs ena a .cOn Ition ,Nv neh must to pay. . of t •4,0U1 e pre-,
either in curtain pat,tern or Tug., de- lamps placed at irit.a.vole on Mad 'stage where, thevereouire symbols. end nleeth, the sand. is usuiialy sufacient., vide himself With proper loadie°
,
.. pot n _be examined and theft if chutes an by careful loaning at the
which may be a, delightful spot el aarting,•emeat keeps the light below OA THF, SOIL ,OF PALESTINE,. '‘• found to be full of • roots it can be shipping station.
nlott-; ,
. '
Two facshould be remembered waived to the light and heat. From ]ii shipping catt•le the loss fronl
color in the daylight may not be at all level of our eyes when standirig or ts
the one to choosefor a good 1-tght, sitting, -and gives the Illfintination about PaleStinei boar to six weeks of forciag ate ra.. goring and bruising amoaaits to a
usaally it is______*wiser to keep the yellow necessar-V for r_eacling or --rork_i!!...........1_,1:_t_t_ls_P_a_l'_t.oriE2.11......_e_Mod_it___erra,Pean lq.11..:gired. to bring narcissiofotwheraz.olloww; laregaeneeonil ayleoo, Aleaflet isailed by
' • listed varieties int fl V th th i't f theMinister of Aga.-
Sion,' Glory of LiecleM, Sir Watkin, culture' at Ottaiva places the loss on.,
. , Trumpet Major, --EraPeror, ErnpresS, cattle from rough handling and goring'
• Golden Spur, Olympia, . Sulphur at abOut a milliOn and a lialf dollars
Phoenix, Pi -color, Victoria, Barri annually. It is recommended that the
Gonspicua, INIadanie Plemp, Alba growth of horns be pre'venteci on
Stella, Cynosure, Poeticui ornatus calves y treatment with eau5tic pot-
Poeticus grandifiora and the Poly:, ash and that the horns be remov.iii
anthes and Poetat .types of all var. from larger cattle by mechanical
means. •
›•••',31.t4.41.
This photegraph Ahovm the new mon parldr
A blindle of small rubbers costing otily,
tawinfeeWor epeilnitssifoarrIleolinditilieghp!)::etleSt ingliafworrnould6nbtoiamredsdofoYr°
Putt pieces of it kind together roll anci celery? Or how long tines it tihtske YOU.
Slip a rubber round it. The, work of to blench with earth? 'Why not tloe
• , , untleing to find tiny particular pie Mantifactlited bleaehers1 Prekee
receetle added be the quarters Of the Prince Di Wales on his ' rancho 100ated flar,111.gli di§pInsea with and ale takce:, jiffyto put them 11,1 p14166;ahd, thoy
•„.;
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