The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-04-05, Page 7•
• 1,11.,"
AMEN -9 .9111M•14..
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a:meek • -
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,
Conducted by Professor Henry G; Belt
r The Abject of this department 101 to plaice at the,
service of Aar farm towline the advice of an acknowl,
edged author* on ail subjeCts pertaining to $oils and
crops.
Adeteoe, ell questions to Professior Henry G. Oeli,
care of The Willson Publishing ompany, .Limiteds
-raptor nei a nelsonwiltr wear -ear thf ohne ri In the
order hi thi-
ey are received. As epees is limited
It •ie ACIViAg hi Where immediate reply la neeeseary that
*tempo arid adeireesecl envelope be enclosed with the
emotion when the answer wal be melted direct.Henry G.
Question -H. T. -.-What lethe valu
of sweet clover fer roughage'
' as
_ pasture, emit its effect en thee soil
17V1ia ehould it be sown, and how *nuc
.110a acre? : Would it be all right to
tease With bther clove and greases?.
Ahewerf The 'attitude toward
eweet clover turning from one fat
direct opposition, to one of coneider
able favor: The plant for a long
time is looked upon eta e troublesome
• .Weed ; but -it is upw regarded as a'
vahlable source of roughagehtnd good
• material for piesturage and a form of
legume which is beneficial to the soil:
•Sweet clover plants grow exceeding...
ly rapidly and 'will thrive on soil of
. low fertility:. On account of its rapid
growth if it is not cut sufficiently
, early it will make hard unpalatable
a hay. For roughage sweet clover
• sbould be cut at the the the flowers
begin to show.. s Sweet cloirea plant
Contain a peculiar orgaeic matter
known as Coumarin, which gives it a
caaracteristie odor. At first this-
• distasteful to cattle; however, they
soon learn t� eat sweet clover hay and
actually -prefer it later to Poor forms
of hay., If a good seeding is obtain-
ed, sweet clover will -cut at least two
or flame crops a season. If" cat
• early and handled carefully, the hay
.. will retain if large, percentage. of the
leaves.Whieh are most valuable in the
• feeding ration. •As a pasture, sweet
• clover is valuable especially if pas-
•ture is cat •ovar_with the_ mower lade
facterity -ofteii to keep -dawn phaits
which tepid • grow up an1. become
woody.. Again the livegtock Pasture
lng on the sweetelover liave•tct acquire
a taste for the plant. Sweet clover
• • hes a beaeficial effect on poor soil. • In
our investigation Of the question of
eelegennes improving thefertility Of the
'soi we 'wete net able to obtain ede-
. finite, figures a -as to 'the amount a Of
, nitrogen fixed by anyeetthaleguraes
under all conditions. The coneensus
of opinion is that il,#1.e soil is rich the
legumes Oa teed to get a large
aitiourit of' eitrogee from the soil like,
' • other grain .eirops, but if the soij is
poor, by vfatue oil the bacteria growing
on the roots of the legumes they .can.
.inalce use of corigidereble of the hitro-
gen of the. air eircpiating arciond the
roots of the pats e - --Calder all con,
' ditioas, .of, course'atheogrowingsa -of
legumee ttalee_o_rgnice matter.. to -the
s -soil and.cirganic matter islaceedingly
valuable, in that it gives the soil wa-
ter- holdipg capacity, plantfood-retain-
Ing capacity, ewe uP. heavy 'clay
soils; binds :together sandy soda: and
foimsalie hothe and'food of bacteria.
• In seedinge sweet elover, Michigan
Agricultural College adeises, from 15
to 20 •pounda per acier of :hulled
sebd, or'.20.-to 25' pounds per.acre
unliallect sweet cams seed.
Beli,
a Speaking generaaly, ,the hulls of the
seed are so hard that frequently the
seed does not germinate until the
It s 4
eeon year. Sweet eloQr seed
houhd be sown about the srinte time
as ether elover.is sovirn in thespringe
isixttwe• °a •Weet clover and other
clovers would be all eight, but speak-
ing' generally, it is not bat, practice to
sow sweet clover seed with a' grass
mixture.. The gresses tend to offer
too strong competition for the eating
sweet clover plant. Car hnii1t1
1.
TIME FOR INDOOR GARD
Jrehinjnary Sketching of Rows and Space to Be Devoted t
Varieties Means Thae.Saving Labor,
Seeds for planting the home vege-
table garde p ebould be ordered at once,
soar to be on hand as soon as the
weather and condition of the soil
• make planting possible. Before or-
dering seed the hoine gardener ehould
loelt .9verldgi_Plavnteagure iti:area
etee up the sod, decide on the best
frost is over and the SOH is dry en
-
Duet to work, therefore the home gar.-
seedlings well above the surface.
donor start his le* garden with
Transplanting, if properly done, in.
stead of hurting seems; to help each
•plentsocleitelop a Strong.. root -system ,
•Garden enthusiaetsoleould at si good'
location for each vegetehle and deter -1
mine how *Alicia seed he Will require
for the space evadable Or each hind.
Seedscoot more this year than, in re-
cent seasone and they maY go higher,
So it la well to beprepared, •
It. will be helpful to make arough,
1
deal' of pleasure feem thia kind a
prelimipary indeor gardening, , They:
also can use boxes • to aasten the
blooming period of many' sorts of
flowers -which stand transplanting. .1
Any sort et wooden box filled with
good soil anwers the amaze. The
0 owing directiona for making seed
boxes' and.handling the plants should
cereffilly followed. • -
Seeds of early tomatoes and' cab -
Uwe, as well as cauliflewer and pep-
per, should- be -planted in a seed box
•in:the house at once., The 'seed law
should be three •te. four inches deep.
tweliee .to feurtetheanches wide and
twenty to twenti-four inches long
pp an of th
vvosec g le. a al
plan indicate the spaces to be used for'
each variety and ,also by Means ref°
I,.
a sacond crop halo be planted or, in -
colored pencils or Symbols show wheral
terpletted between growing rows, and
also arrange for the second eta. third,
crops which ' are to folk* : those -
previously harvested. Such a Plan
will enable the gardener tO keep the
e taken :to inoculate usy a 1 season, supplying Special boxes can be bought cheaply,
the 8°11 at tb° fresh vegetablegi during the :summer., if nothing suitable can be found
time of seeding, so that the eight kind
of bacteria for the clover will be pre- and producing in the late fall root and , 'around the home, • A layer of about
sent in the seed bed. • other crops for winter use. . aone, inch, of gravel: or cinders- should
ground b 1
qq,
ConafteetoceAY IWO Xere, Xezir
ivrothers. and tlaughtera of all aeaa are cordially invited ;to write tb's
40Pattment. onto will be Ouleilehed" with. eaoh 4;p:esti:en and its
answer as a means at identification, but foil name and ateresst must be
Riven In each letter. Write on one side of paper ohiy. Answers will be
mailed direct If *tamped and stadreeseel arivelepe he enclosed.
/MSS all core_resporidence for tale depertniept to Mrs.HelenLay", ra:
OftetteeFreiliii Read, Torento,
by a /nether and ware eucceseful in peele as aceles and flakes. There is
curing her little (laugh e
to: w...... --„..........„..ho ilo4 fever and etuich pulse, and the "straw.,
A. 11, 134-Tilis Plan bae been triad the face' wed body. Tito eruption
,
oofeateeemere„rejelanznaee teonne:tite4, mwhotb,cei: tax I berry tongue." The glands ira the
4 basin of cold water andta onged neck ere swollen and there is, sore
little gild's, face and neckeholainge the Inose thal throat. The discharges.' from the
end threat WM IT'Ore flangOrPlf
1;n11back of /lea, . In a. f
%1801):`nitelfitieStiPteliceialleaVrsi,"mardi aeitt ttlibeQltbaD4: tGli°!''-"%81137.111t:evsee c41.ganielleinsg.4. t "ur
the tense little raesclea reewIaM9xedin;etnhtes 'fix:11:61r. wftreerb;b7eigauenlahn.duaglicYr‘lastiiheiki;111111:53;
eyes geew, less Wild ana the child
• 'zt'.113 .1tiaek.e.-',QhWner. datTghilteenetsthheatithd°tahall.w;h:130°:d11::::tilleeetcZnallai aeaneentinibebYeet- sii.:41:11:1111,riaaafrillielletgr,
talk to her loriingly bat firnilea on self-
- control Aft andeaithers Then' ire= advertise -
Once the preliminary Oading and be placed in •the bottom of the box,
Question° 1.-W,,T.e-Are oats that
are mowburnt till they are 4ight brown working of the garden has Wen done, then it should be filled neerly full of
it
on the hulood fois as easy to raise two or' three rick garde! sell, or soil :enriched with
l gr seed is
as to keep the. 1arden,4ean of decayed leaves or manure. Bonemeal,
Ansiveri-Oats'that are burnt until weeds for producing only one picking. ' sand and backyard sod, equally mixed,
they are a lighe brown color should be Those who are not used to gardening, is goodt
arefully testea before they are used or who wish to have their children! Soil should be pressed down firmly
for seed, Count out two lots of 100 take an interest should have some one - with a small piece of
. board and rows
(mob,. Place these 13et'ween wet 131ot- to do the heavy spading or breaking made one-fourth to One-half inch deep
ters or damp cloths, • Keep near a upof the soil. • This work frequently and two inches apart crosswise of the
sotirce of heat sueli as a stove or disgusts- novices and children whe box., The seed should be distributed
furnace, for a period of a week or ten would centime an interest in the gar- eight to ten to the ihch in the rows
days. • At the end of this time count den if the 'task was simply to cultivate and be covered.. •The soil should be
the seed that have sarouted strong 8 1 1 d
and you will'have the perectitage Of
seed that will germinate. Speaking
generally any sweating of oats in
bulk to: such an extent that it discolors
the hull Of the oats is very detrimental
to the vitality of , tae seed. If you
have to use the oat e foreseed ancafind
the geiminatiori is only ,.50 per cent,
necessatily you will have to increase
your rite, of seeding to double what is
normally used, in order to be sure of el."
good steed. , .
. Question haVe a field of stiff
clay land.which Was ploughed once last
fell: e What is the best way of work-
ing it into a Seedabed for. the Oats in
the spring? .
Answers-ra preaaring fall plowed
'stiff clay land -fora seed -bed for oats
this condi* epringe -Amid advise'
that you.. apply 1,000 to 2,000 pounds
per acre.of eir-elaked leurntlime. Scat,
ter this evenly on top of the plowed
land as soon as the soil ie :sufficiently
dry to work. Follow th,e implication
by a careful and thorough discing and
harroleihgt _This air -slaked burnt
lithe, besides correctiepg. any_eournesa
inatlad -heir; ataill:.-gather ?together eae,
tiny-soilpartielee oncleinaketheartim13
of the soil a little coarser "go that air
can circulate 13etter in the seedsbet.
When . you are seediaig to oats, I
Would &lease ale° cieeding to clover and
tiinestloa •Aftee yod have taken off
one cutting of hay plow ander the sec-
ond crop - of derma:* to iiidaeciae, the
organie =tame, Your atiff clay land
-will not greatlyimprovelh texture un-
til' yeti have increased, the organic
„matter or hum s.artthin it.. '
. •
ho'macs the most sat-
•isfactory returns out of hogs is the
• 'man who, is in twigs all the.time, and
•only to the extent that his -farm will
• conveniently carry: • . - •
For Ontario femora, the bacon
type.of•hog is beyond -question ethe
• type to be produced. • That is the type
. which both the 'home and the, English
• -market calls for, and for this type
these markets will pay a premium.-
' The hog is essentially 'a by-product
of the farm and knieline of turning to
valuable :account commodities which
would, otherwise. be largely waste,
such as. whey or skim Milk, smell Po-
. tatoes, grain shelled in the aeld.
: The hog,' late office meat animate
: :id/Acta.11 Poggible. to Make a double
'profit out of :coarse' grains -one
in a rah! "home asarkete_saratte
grain itself,_.end anatleuee lathe. - mart
'Urr41)gaktlit1141441i44,-ee-easerer.
; The bacon type can be aroduced at
aeait -asecheaply as the thick fat
• ve-For the production of 'the laical
type of, hug, one finished at 175 . to
200 pounds, barleyis one of the hest of
feeds, and will, give a greater gain
forthe amount of feed used. e than
'will corn; but barley shoilld be mixed
` With , ether' grain to :increase its
aalitability,a. In a gentlial way oat
chop is the best grant for growing
hos and barley -alit -coat and aheata I
' for finishing. Milk in all cases adds 4
to ,econome in: production. '
Give the• live sect& buildings a thor-
ough epring house-cleaning. Dis-
infection of the walls. and 'floors' eth
. er six or seven treat- .
eLents in the papers and magazines
cut out pictures whickrepresent the
words and paste, them en caede for an
exhibition. ,. From these pictures the
guests are supposed to guess the
thoroughly •cleaned by rinsing fat smaller words and then pick out the
Witla cold water,. then washing with individual letters and guess the whole
hot soapsuds and a clean bottle brush. large word from which they are taken.
Rinse the bottles both inside and out- 2. "Geography." Take each. letter
.1
side in an 'abundance of flowing clean of the alphabet and in:five or ten min -
water, preferably unde,r the cold water utesatime write down as many towns,
faucet; examine each bottle to see seas, rivers, etc., as you can think of
there is no Cloudiness or speck „re- which begin with the letter chosen,'
in:Miring. Then place in a bottle rack 3. "Change Places," Fair tits the
and see in a moderately hot °vela for players sit in a, circle and there must
an lama. The bottles will be sterile be a leader, who tells a story. The
and fit for use. Bottles may also be story teller goes very rapidly, invent,-
ing as he goes. along, and suddenly and
frequently introducing the , phrase
"change places." No attention. must
be paid to this unless he ads, "The
King is here." Then all must jump
up and try to take different seats. In
the confusioh the leader tries to slip
intdeleastafer and . their the -aide left
without a place las to start a story.
It adds much to the excitement if the
leader sometimes seems on the brink
Of Laving the, sentence which means a
general move, such as "Change places,
the King -will come soon," or some-
thing else of royal hews, to which no
attention should be paid.,•' • "
. i s
mots a eomplete cure was brought
about. •
L. re M. The milk bottles that
are used' for infant ' feeding can_be
• - put over a flea in a 'belief filled with
y up. couple f gently watered, so as not to wash up
ilburs of labor would be sufficient for the seeds, and the box set in a warm cold water, to- for half an hour,
a small back yard. In case of n .; place in the light -in the sunshinfeby after which they should be carefully
patch from twenty...five to. fifty feet !a window being best. Water enough drained. and kept dust -free. But the
and upwards it is cheaper to have the mist be given gently from time to oven Method is preferable, Cool the
place plowed' and harrowed at • a cost time to cause the seeds to germinate ' oven .slightly by (meting the door a
of about $1.50 for that area and more and grow thriftily; but, not enough to few minutes before removink the b'ot-
in proportiot to 'larger •exrenta - leak through. the box. , If a piece of ties; thia prevent. the cracking
,The questions of how much space glass islusad to myth. the box it 'w'ill that might result on sudden exposure
and time' one ' mast' have for certain hold the Moisture it the Eta aria haat- :to the -colder air of the iroom. 2.- ,TO
sized crops and results are important, en the germination of the seeds: • I tell when a child has scarlet fever the
but just new these can he deferred, When the plants are from an inch to hatching maw; is from .a few hours
following should be noticed: The
since out -door work is impossil3le on an inch and a half high they should ..
account of the hard winter and late be thinned to One or two inches, apart to several day -s, no longer. Then
spring.. Indoor gardening such as in the row, so as to. give them space o
: comes a .scailet rash, Appearing first
the seed buying and planning 'spoken enough to make a strong, stocky on the neck and chest then covering
of is POssible. - growth. If It desired to keep the
, • 'Many plants Cite be started in the plants which are -thinned out, " they
house, both • vegetable and flower; and may be set two inches apart each way
be ready to plant out when the ground in other boxes, prepared as, mentioned
is dry. and warm. Even without a for the seed- beta
hotbed one 'can get earlier crepe of When the weather becomes mild the
tomatoes, Cabbage, :cauliflower pep- bee ' of plants should .be set out of
doors part of tie time, so that th,e
plants Will "harden off" •in.preparatiot
for transplanting to the' garcleit later.
A good watering should be esker lust
before the. plants --are taken Out of
the_aok foe trans:planting,. .eo that .a.
-large ball of earth will gtiel to the
'Yeats of 'each One. -
pets, eggplant andlettuce by startina
seed early in boxes it the holise.•
Early potatoes sometimes are ko,rced
in 'the same way. '
Seedu so planted germinate_ .and are
regcra. for transplanting by the time it
is ',safe tossewethe "eamakinc, °flied hi
the...open groands- When danger of
.INTERNATIONAl'a LESSON
-A0iI14 8. ; •
".:
teessan lesris ladies Lazarus From
" The •Dead,--(Eapteratesson)=- '
- 1L1-44. Golden
* -Text-John •11. 25.; •
Yerse 17, Allowing a ilay..forethe
Journey ,each weer; tins meons that he
some cheap disinfectant Will prevent died very soon after his sisters sent the
the\ spread of any contagious diseases message' "
Jews-Reziwzbering the ree
and will increase the health and vig1 or :
• • gular amide -ben of „the name in this
of the stock. ' '
QIIC cause 4:if' eam failing to ripen tweeri the impotent comfort of an out -
properly is keei , ng it at too high. a! weir' system, and the fullness: of joy
temperature. atTbie interferes with, in sorrow that Christ bears:. • .
the. ripening, and also gates the but- 20- The active Martha behaves like
ter an oily flavor. . ePeter in John 21. 7 (and Matt. 14.28).
The value of Accurate knoWledge, Mary, like the beloved dis5iple there,
properly recorded had. a clear 'demon. evaitefor the 1Vlastee's.call. • _ .
WI.T.;:tites`grsetiesit rad81)=': sthaylisegvng
stration at' a- recent faith -sale of aat-
tle. The ,owner says that the it_pb- one another all e through' those days.
cock test and his eades 'mad a hini rinliie•Greek there is a:tittle untreas-
$500,ahat clay in the sale of ten .eows.' 'citable ... 'difference, • . individualizing
ata beifers. This may, be readily 4., Mary's wards: elle puts my, in a more
etifed -whoa it is known -that Iftlidat-IP---Poeition; -
owompaririMi4ndigree,.sold.for !p -I-0 • 22:, Shia asica-Litefaree. "Shia
ark: -4er raaaackettaaeanalikrearstahleatea:aa litimeA*.041-;.:-.7.The4Rialra4z.iriatto-ive;
grta'Piopea... -care to milk o land cavers. What • she thinks he has
enlist have the equipment with Which : beeneasking alteady. -
be do et.- . The dairyman is keeping I 28' bl,eSus' would clia,w frbin her by
hiq .COWS on expensive land. He isl raelvaltityinvett°nuass itligr valigt lifelire tfillit;
What he gets from milk.% his ieward. 24. Iler venture has been tee much;
gelling all of. his crops through them/ her teat' Words have ,hintea. .
Surely then, it is worth while: giving she- falls back on the 'great ultimate
the milk Proper 'care in order that the 'Hope, but dayeenot anticipate .any -
resultant product may bring the best thing more, ' - •• ' . •
price possible, . • ; ;, . : -25; :Compare . Paul's- areheliing: of
"Jesus and the Resurrection." . 'The
:How about your corn-field.this
year Going to starve it as you did
last year, or ,feed at 'better ?
• Sergeant -Why dig: Toi.J„:4411de etiel'm not _
ititaofficerl Reel -ale -No, I
now yoleies not; but anything will' do
to meet ee on! a, • '
Warm, bright days iihotatt be chosen
for grafting; othereeise the wax, head.
ens -so quickly -that itis eta:limit to de
the work.
,evill not interrupt life, but Only change
jts sphere . - .
27, I have believed -a -The tease im-
plies a faith previously won, and abid-
ing still -aa have learned. to believe,"
She -prone -lances her -,creed as if has
tome to her; the Lord had been giv-
ing her an implication of it which was
at peeseat more than she 'could take
43. The shout was to help the faith
of the sisters which we =tee believe
was 'needed M cooperation. Lazarus
was "sleeping," and must be awaken-
ed:. the Lord acts .in accordance. •
44. Bound -Long swathes of linen phatierilly true that in horses,
were *Mind round and round the body. More horips„ aeavier horses and
Napkin --:Compare John 20. 7. It •
horses in better condition all through
was a handkerchief,' mined from its.r
use for wiping awayeavreat, and now the working' seasoe will lower produe-
used to cover the faee.of those whose Con cost. Prepare the horses in , the
tail is done: • Lobse him -The Lord's early • spring for a hard summer s
attefition. to a homely detail like this, „weak by _regularly exercising and
or the Chila's need of foOd• the gradually increasing to heavier. work.
jairus story alVlark a. aat, emphasizesi When the sorb* work begins it is
the sense Of maitery. There is no high time to give the liorses'••sholia
mighty vvrestling with Death, es in ders peeper, attettion. e To work•a
the case of *Elijah; the Lord. of Like • .
Symptoms of acute incligeseion ar•e:
uneasiness, lying down and rising, op-
pressed breathing, eroetatione of
geses, , or aettenepts to vette,. -pain
usually continuoue, but varying
tensity. • , •
•
Shear fairly early, at least before
the very warm spring does arrive, and
thus save the ewe discomfort and loss.
in weight. With wool its valuable
• Glee- 2 to 3 or oil of turpentine hi Per pound as butter, the
should be • taken to produce the eletene.
, greatest care
for thee.eame after shearing- - -N-
ino fleece atridsproperlyeto• care
a pint of raw aniseed oil asaiadiench. est,
. •
Poinent the abdomen. • If --pain be
severe
give 2. drams of the solid ex:
. operative marketing will adel feoen_two
. , .
tract of belladonna . ' Repeat if neces- Yt °°-. Ou reli egawhi Ito wool
cents per
re:17fhrdo .m.ietehneu efiforcokins
sary in .2 hours. GiVe rectal
pilloenes.sd'oi; cl' eeline in vitality.
Pampered stock, like pampered peo-
iniee" 'and herds ' before ' the young stuff
comes. Feed is too in price t .
: high in * 0
• A wordless :argument ari favor of waste on lice and ticks, and the new-
clippina the horse in the early spri Iyaborn animals will thrive better if
is an overeoat covered with hail's.. they are free feoze" them . , e•
_
Make haste slowly 'with the `teal: .Und.ocked • and uncastrated giade
lambs' are always 'tin indication of
Whanahe-destVerin days 'coma, . You
know how. easily you get tired yolie- primitive methods in the handling 61)
sof oil ii.al :daye., . , , ... sheep, encl. no farmer who takes an
The better the sire the higher the
in-terest in hie frock will neglect the
dividends he will pay and in. no line performance of these opelations.
of live stock does this hold more env- spring,, the results of the matings
Watch closely, in the increase this
made last yeee. Live steak and
feeds are stare to be high efor some
years to come • arid time oiernoney
should not be thrown away on in-
discriminate breeding.
/4 Z IN CANADA
••• '06
4•Y"'
4.41•* tww
, 6,11.1.£,ITCOMPANY110/9_,..
. ... Skoseasisamiximaginwhavoido• TORANTQ Gar sew" -
4t •
.-,
•191
Used for making.
• .harCand soft soap; for.
'softening. water, for clean.
• ing, disinfecting. end for over
, 500 other 'piarimsos.
latruse caiseerroiese .
11
III)
refaitter, r coisual.0411Th
1111
itc•
THE KATY THAT DID.
. There was once a, time when there-
were.raft any katydids. There were'
katies, dear, ye:se Ever so many. But
every single katy was a didn't! Do'
eou know what, it WAS that tho;
adniii°Idli'steiihnagidnbg"bpeiensg and iteio-felicmcmrbinseg';
centests: And the 'etepa icaties went'
to the club,:while the mamma katies'..
had afternoon honey in one another's .
homes; they brought their sewing and;
talked about the children, quite like alit
the other inset families. And their,
only didn't wai-athey didn't sing!
You've no idea what a difference it
Whyatheawoodis ieethect jot --
as still! There Were bees hunpreing in
he Sunlight, and flies buzzing an
thickets chirping. Put they werenV
noisy, you know, compared with katiet
beautiful and''wasn't it lovely to be a
atihjavteldoe They, just nice, soca; t
able sounds, to say that the wood ,Wag, '
Oh, all the. other wood people had:
voles, emits for the daytime and some
for the night! They teilled apd pip -f •
ed and fluted, and sang . Solos and,
chorusese-all but the katydidn'ts. Butt
the katydidn'ts were busy, with theina
hunting and taeirelutusekeepieg. So
they did not mind not Whig musical.'
And the only times that they did care' .
was when they sew a party ofevood"
people on their Way to singing schoo1.1
„- -The ;*woods was --,a; woriderful-platei
There were trees'andebeshes and flow. -
..ers and. gaaAspil..ev,ery-aree_ and: -
bush and flowei and blade of • grass!
had the finest juices for eating and thel
cosiest nooks for sleeping. No wonet
der, that thawcrod people were fiappyle
-The trees and the bushes were allt
glowing with red and. gold that dayee.„
And the flowers were gold ancle)terpleee
olden leaves • covered the .. ground:
Even the break that ran through the
wood was dotted with tinyegold ships
that had ono been leaves.' •'
All the wood people were busy .spina
ning •warm wraps mid making! their
house snugfor the winter. On every • •
sick you roulcl•hear the whir of spine
nizig wheels and the mind of hammer.: •
. Thee' were so htisy that no one sae;
the hunter. , No one paid any attene
tion when he stopped to liglat his pipe.
No .one latticed the lighted Match that .'
- heflung away. • .. „
• The match feel on a.leat The flaMe.. -
, . burned ect the ent of the niatch, then.
olliki
S . it set fire to the leg.: ., - . • .-
:' New, the leaf fay by a heep, of grass,
and the grass lay neat SomeSsticks,
and the, sticks- lay beside sterile dry
as only to issue his command. See ease with a sore shoulder is 'berate ers. A vigorous- cockerel and yearl- bushes, and the dry' hushes lay be -
John a. 28. ' , hes. '„ The OHM. should fit so that inglens are best. If pullets are used neathionie deed trees. If the flame
Reactors .will not overlook ,Brown- one Carl matter get the hand between ;have there well matured. Ie' light burned the leaf, the leaf 'Would light .
ingts "Karshish the Physician," in the bottom of it and the horse's threel,„"bra-ds,..mate _oneenale.tea0-females,atheograsee aitcletlit'grais would light a'a
_whicLathedeepestaeesona-Oftleestinar If it' is too large, it Will be stare • to ' and in heavier breets one Male to 15 the sticks,' and the- sticks Would light • •
are Wonderfulla handled. ' Its iamb- make the neck there; and if too small *dales. ' '. • . • the dry. bushes, -and the dry baghes:
,
it will chola when the horse, aulls, ' Utalersieed'iore.-veey largo eggs are -would light the ' dead trees, and ,
. . • i
Never like •it pad under a collar so as. more .apt to be infertile than medium: dead trees would set the whole forest
, . .
to inake it fit; ii...bad keeps all air Out saeed- eggs. ° ' - , • - ' '• afire, and all the weed.,,p_oplaesertabLa
in ' er -eh - - . ,, , e . ,
:, WS ..411t110.-Wilera-goffirt- li '
liel-ders goon §.41474;1111.91' .wieo."thtr"._ .1"hee„Tae' eeeler ehtaaseortehieskeeeneeeyetata'raeerlia77..Iteeoaeoe_Eaeaiiaaa-ea' feA;a1 ' 1724,..
I... , 0... el ..tem4
,, „ .
Z"
• . Take only healthyebirds for, breed-
lems ate, of course;Thanifold and eetn-
tot be mentioned Wee:. The Eyangeo
list's purpose is the main thing to re-
member; tie expressed in John 20. 31.
pareareaTime-2718 aridnot
tett
mot tgliaLit-4 A;it(ta"EtT
• Szwezing, Kills Aviators. a
• .
' Katherine Stinson, the' girl flyer,
when ;asked af she wag' affeid she
er. , : , ale saw the burning leaf. Dia 1 say
a
a Olt is to see whether there is a eel. i• The poultryman makes hia greatest to one? • Ah; but one little katy dial..
one: ,
lar te• lit him. • If net, eeo -and bey I profit efrom the chickens which are, ' Stich, a weak little katy!' And sueh.
-...._ee. . ,
hatched before May 1, The early'a timid little 'bay! The ether lode- •
a • .
.ratched cockerels are sad as broilers :didn'ts were, always 'laughing because; •
linfitii.
might fall, veplied thee seeeeing was ' ,, when the broiler marleet is at its best she was: afraid to hop very far,or to,
The employer of a Polish servant.:The
the only thing she ' feared, She (le-
i maid who has leatiied to speak Eng-
mbraiigescprices down and c:ongeste the
flood of . late hatched bc6ilers climb very high. She was dreadfully
afrtad now, Why, her heart knock-.
dares that; mac tenths df the p acci.
dents in . the ,aiir are- eapsed be ,avi- I lisli Was teigag oi her experietice with The greater returns received ed so hard that it nearly knocked her _
the telePhone. After tee use was ex- from early
ators keine. eantrol Of their rilachIneal hatetted broilers go far to over/ r But 'theft was 'no- One -else.
while' sneezing. "The aviator " y
sa s .!plained to her she was eager to an- ward defraying the cost ofeetising the 'SaLe . • '
• •
Resurrection is not a future event: it 1.Mise Stioson, apaeges ethreagle eattneal'inetealaal
C , anpec o -
le ma: gs .e b" ' -
pullets. These pelletaan beginj. The little 4 a ,. epp_e_d,aupenetbea,
aymg w g re ringing ie.
swer geery.c.411. One day a ring carne
turning and catight it 13y the stem.
es -it present- aroweveeefid'netemerela a:oaks strata of a.ir of differentteme - • -
c , but a • mon. Paul prette ad peratures. He Often '"cateliei cold . highest -prices and when there is the a,
She s need her wings and whizzed in -
Hello! came from the receiver,
this, so, urgently that his' careless "Betio!" atswered the .fluehed greatest Omit age of strictle.
mall sneezes violently. When you. . • , • able to ' - ,
with. pride at being able te give the vgge• 'resit to the ilia Stratglit.. over the brook
hearees M Athens thought
ehe flew 'end dropped the buiniog leaf
•
eectiot" was the name Of a gorees!
'"sar- I sneeze, for the Moment you lose. eon.: I proper answer
(Aets 17. Da) Shall he live-- s the :teal of ;yourself. If ou do that \virile ,
into the water) , '•
Who is this?" eontinuedetire v'oiee. itleny tt mah has won out beca s . Theae were plenty, Of weed peeple •
next verso- shows,- Jesus means that i in the eh. iireUr, l'iliellii6;'1,(.6*° gb.iaa; te" •ruoe doret 'same) es:dahlia/ the ratel, oa bis inability to. realrze that be 'was who gaw that, I Can .ted you! • They
.1
death Will net taeserve the bathe; it tgather tqa, your aeanains.!
"I can't see you whippect...:
*1""l'arna'aaaa'ataaaateara;arrear;reer.eaeteeeetae. togetme
ie • „„ .
: COS2C2etatZra CO'le k(13 20.0.17117531.: •
•
co• mes §,1441‹
id.Art._..L
AND 14E OW06 Ma
TO14 ateelaS 'Too
-to frllM-
e/r
*r.LP
• • cameerowdhig opt of theia houses,
11HE1LO 71.1EKZgAfE°ToMu.,;.
6LAKe:
.1 PAY 4okti"M
1 dORROW41) LAST
VIMEI4
Row Do`lOU �o j
LET Ira°
UNTIL.
TO MORROW
r ,
Wgi.t. Tom; JP YOu•Donfr
,
WANT rr, Pe§kia PS '
MRs. DUFP WILL TAKe
IT ?
•
ALL R04:e
TlaANKS
rW111180eefetthMe.diltr? IWailhOtnICAUgthhet.
k•
it? Who poi it outl"
My, how ' the katydidn'ts 'Welted •
with pride! 'ramie _own little kitty • .
had saved the forest. Such a flnelittha
• katyt 'And such a brave little katy!
All the foreat should know. ' Old arid
a young, they found their voices at last.
And they shouted over and over again:
''Maty did! Katy • did! Katy dicta'
,."• :And that is how there came. to bo , .
.. katydids!
1 111114K MR. 131.AkE Is SliCit .
'A ?Era 'Faar aletTi.geeteel Wa Lla OF ALL
PE PARA FOOLS
II
. 10 114E WORLD.,
. Tfixr aol' is -me. ,
WoRs'll r---..•
I
v
Stipa. ,
A seldier, whose head laid ate -were ,
• heavily swathed in bandages, and who
obviously had had "a bad tittles wee •
;feelingly sympathized with by soli.
?it'nd
°'Ailslawdeyr.,
0 you woo/tiled Mahe head,
any poor aelloW?"
"No, meanie' Tommy replied, "I
was wounded in the ankle, but the.
bandage elipped.° •
Portugal ha* the world's gretest
posit of wolfreanite, the mineral arena
which tuiegsten is obtained, that Dealt .
is being exploited.