The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-04-12, Page 60 4
•
comditted by Professor Howl G. Ben.
The Olzhiet et this departmeet Is to piens at the.
tiervise 0 .or faro readers the advise 0 sokifewl•
WOO allthoritY aa an ann.** pertaining to soli* and
ereps.
Melrose all questieuse to Professor Henry. 00 Sells in
esioi et The Mae* Publisitleg CemPanY, lelailtelle To.
tea* Nee anoworo will appoar la this column in the
order in whielt they ars received. As apace is limited
It IS imivhiebie where hisznedietei reply P. mictisimre that
le stamped itad addressed sevaleoe be enclosed with the
litlestion, when tho aftswor will be maL1.d dirt. starr
Question -4% Pa --.(a) What fertile else 'geed results are obtain -4 by us"
lair would you sunset for corn ing 'from 400 to 800 pounds per mere
!X16-41111In "ns. haw much? nava of fertzer analyzing from 2 to 3%
no manuree (b) What is the best
0. 'Ye
kmd of soil for buckwheat, end when funmonut and to 12% available
phosphoricacid, and poesibly 2 to 8%
- in the best time to sow, and how thick- 4..
Pokasxi• This. is best applied when
preparing the bed for the planting of
Melva :-(a). For, corn on medinm
noil 1 Would adviee from 300 to .500 toe young -efiries. When he ground
has been thoroughly dislced this aVikil-
pounsli per *pre of fertilizer carrying u
1 to 2% anunonia and 2 to 12% avail- aule Plantfood should be drilled in
able oboapborie *cid. it it, vbtaqi
4. through the fertilizer droPping at -
sable to obtain 1% potash, the addi- inent' of the • wbeat drill, •,or it
should be beoadeasted •over the pro -
tion will be of advantage to the crop. posed ,strawberry bed mid thoroughly
A satisfactory niethodlof applying this
it in
fertilizer to the corn hi to drill disked end harrowed in. When the
dropPing h the fertilize!. at. young vineo are set they will profit
throug
tachment of the wheat drilL such a greatly by the added vigor obtained
from this available plantfood. As 1.
Method of •applicabon puts the plant- a. rule, top -dressing growing straw -
food into the Soil where The material .berries has not been the most profit -
can dissolve. The available plantfood
• sets en the young crop aoraewhat,the
wane as whole milk fed .to the young
calf. It givee it a. strong, keelthY,
'vigorous start.
In using fertilizerdo not neglect
te grow clover or rye on tide ground,
Inside the next two years and then
turn under a second drop • of
clover or a. fair growth of rye Or some
other 'green . manure. In •using
fertilizers you are adding plantfood
but yot. are not adding organic r.at,
ter or Lunius, • thymus - is essential
le the producing capacity of the soil,
hence must not be neglected. .
,(13) Buckwheat will do well on most
any type of soil with the excePtion of
• muck, If is. suecessful; sown: later
than the average farm, eropsi--eveit
sown as late as early June. Prob.,
-ably late in litay 'is 'be bee+ time to
seed It, using front 3 to -6 peeks of
- good seed per are. „
Queetion - T. L:- What Is' the.
• beat fertilizer for 'strawberries, and
• when i§hould it 'he used, on the vines
that are bearing -this year or the vines
to be 'set out thie year? • -
Answer: -In fertilizing strawber-
able way to apply.
Qneetlen-111.'C.;-'What is the beat
way to get rid of wild mustard?
•Answere-A practicable way to get
rid of mustard is to spray the young.
plants before they come into flower..
For this purpose a spray machine such
•as is used for spraying potatoes might
be used. Empty a 100 -pound sack
ol sulphate of iron into a kerosene or,
vinegar harreleFill it up to the chine
with water and stir until the sulphate
of !iron is dissolved. Strain the solu-
tion through several thicknesses of
cheeie-cloth when pouring it into the
tank of the spray machine. To be
most effective, it is well to pply 62
gallehe of thismaterial to the acre,
The more powerful the spraying ma -
thine the better, since the !deist is
moat effective when divided into finest
particlee. • A pressure or 80 to 100
?ounds at, the eozzle should be main-
tained. A two -horse spraying. ma-
ehine will spray from 20 to 100 acres
hf grain in a 10 -hour day. In actual
tests which have been carried out; titis
method of treatinent has 'proven vorY
efficient in killing out this troublesome
• weed. It does not 'mit the grain cm.
0/
dik/ty
8fotris
ER PRICED
1)N 101 gE E irj Ar:iritiO;r173Dek 1?(ZZPI;
LISS THAN LAST YEAR. SOW I
LI* *FRO PIER ACME. AVERAtill CROP 400 SUSHIELS PIIR ACME
Yellow Glebe Denver* Onion, Wasik seed. Are. 2110, lb. 52.10, 0$ lbs. W -e.
Want Yellow Prixstaker Onion, bleak i.ed. eez 25c Ib.. 1112.10, 6 lbs. SSA,
Large Red Wethersfield Onion, black seeici..oz. 25c 1b 62.00, 5110. SSA
Merket Maker Goldin Globe Onion oz. 2110. lb. $2.10 5 lb*.
Yellow Danvers Onlen, bleek• seed..o.x. 204 Ib 51,00, b4. 1110,20
Southport White Globe Onion, black oiled oz. 40o, lip. $4.00
Red Globe Prizewinner Onion, black .004 .OL dike lb. WA% 5 fibs, 141.25
Solid Yellow 'Dutch Onion hefts lb. 35o, 6 lige 0.10
XXX atiernseY Persitip, this oiriooth root* :.Pkg. 100'i oz. 204 'Vex. 60e.
Detroit Dark Red Table Reit (round)., oz. 50c, 4 oz. .00o.
Chantenay lied Toble Carrot ;Pkg. 50, oz. 25o, 4.x, 65c,
• Rust Prod Dwarf Black Wok. Outterlierins"'„ 500,5 ible 62.28
karly White Cory 8weet Table Corn ... . .. • lb. 35c,3 ihe. $1.60.
London Long (Veen:Cucumber (treat • oropper) ....Pkg. 50, oz 15o,
. XXX Solid Heed pkg. 10, oz. 26c,4 ozie
Improved Seetiteak Tomato . . ... .....Pkg. 10o, 42. Cs. 350, Imo
XXX Scarlet Oval Radish (mlid, erisp) ....Pkg. 1.-00.,,ez Po, 4 eve 60c.
. Marvel iiiiteden Busk Peas, very. early ,,„ .4 os. it., lb. 469.
, -Asters, Crimson Pink, White or Mixed Pkg. lgo
Mammoth Fringed cosmos; mixed colp.re• . . .. 10o;
XXX Mammoth Verbenas, superb mixture of oolori .. . .Pkg. 10o.
XXX Spencer Giant Sweet Pees, ell shadee mixed ..Pkg. ltio, Oat 05as
"Nitro" Seedtape. "You plant 'it by the yard,"
S pkts. for 25e. Ask for descriptive list. •
Renules'Seed Annual Free to All, Deliveiy Free in Canada
Ortler through your LOCAL DEALER or direct Wm!
• RENNIE'S SEEDS
. Mal and ?Anklet its, Toronto
r Wm. RENNIE Co., Limited
,
Aiso at MONTREAL WINNfPEG VANCOUVER •
se-
•
•
'-GOOD DligiatSTION--•-. I Mother- Selgcsra Swop corrects and stimniatee
Wliaa our digesdon is faulty Weedaseas and s the digeadve organs, and banishes the want
pain are certain aad docile is allied.• ailments which arise Irma indigeodon.
•)FOR •
40YEARS
TIE STANDARD
!MAW.
rSEIEEtinup
• FOR.
STOMACH
AND IIVER
•
TROUBLE.
At all Druggists. or Skeet on receipt of price, 50e. and S1.00. The large bottle contain. three tintem as
' ate& as the.tenaller. A..1. Wutra St Co. LUllreb, Craig Street West Montreal.
TRAINING THE PRECOCIOUS CHILD
Great Wisdom is Needed That the Brilliant Child May Be Well-
• ' Balanced' and Win Success Later Life. • .
far, away and Sammy 'always thought :., - • , .• .
of hint as a geed friend. • . . , . •
Sammy said afterwards that he ,
•johe on him; he, guessed' tlaiii the there is mire •to be some fond , Rio- ffequently rernaiked that the INTERNATIONAL
Whenever we. meet an % unusual- ble and was obliged eVentdelly to give
knew•some orie 'wits. trying to• play .
ty bright • oe precocious child, im both school and * .
a
very first second he hear the tap -tap- andadmiiing friehd ' r •re- pupil who is unusiially brilliant in - APRIL 15
our
ohiert2
41rmeaci/ad.loriSatAeo;r4.tooro.
MAWS end detightere 0 all ages aro cordially invited to Writ. 10 thi$
dePartment initials only will be publiehed with each zpieetion and les
• "Mir aa 1 rneane 0 Identification, but full name and adilresiornoet Oa
Oven in each letter, iefrite on PM WM Of paper wile. Answer,' WW "
atelled dived if stamped and addressed envelope lie enclosed.
• cotortivzsaskaalic.actinerroorriitcree for_this department. to 'Mrs., liteir Liivrele
•
which to enjoy them and love theta.
As a result' the dullness and drudgery
of existence are all they comeeto ex-
perimice.
• 'One mother of five ebildren for
yeareetook at least enn hoer a day for
rest and quiet reading *lone by her-
self. Nothing but absolute twos,-
sity could induce her to break into
thls r"Tberabe had hes'eep-Itt hoferthaiwas iiisnurderne tioltit; 111111111.11111
but idle is a constant joy. and inspire.
tion to ber'ebildren, her husband, and
her friends. ' ' '
ie true that .he might belle.'
• done More dusting, or Mending stock-
ings than she has actually accom-
plished, but it would have been at tlie
sacrifice of that whole part of her life
which meant the most to herself and
others." •
W. K.:-Prabably you will find
• all the good recitations you need • in
"Jessie Alexsader's Platfornt
Sketches." The price of the book is
PAO. a As for chills, there are three
little volumes you would find useful:
"Ideal Drills," "Wilson's Drills and
• Marches," and "Twenty-five DriI1 and
Several Motion Songs.t' They are 25
cent: each. •
•
R. W.: -How April Fool Day came
to be no 'tine really knows. Probably
the best 'guess is that which credits
the day to France, the first nation of
all Christe.ntiom to begin the year on'
January 1 instead of March 26. Be- '
of the festival, April 1, was the day are: "Uneasiness, .stamping, pawing,
The symptoms of spasmodic colic
fere the change was made the octave
throwing himself down pennon »get-
ting hp, ete. .The attacks are spas --
Medic, and during the ihtervals patient •‘,
is normal, may appear to want to uri- • n
Day was celebrated on January 1, and ° e' '
ceremonial visits were made on'APril nuinth,esnweliterit with 1'
oz. each 'of laudam
s...ef nitre and .
only pretended gifts and mock
"Many mothers • slave for their Irbil- !date. The. custom once started was
titre of belladonna hi a pint of weter.
Repeat in 2 hours if necessary.' ' . ••
1, with the idea of making fools of
those whohad forgottenthe change of •
dren so znany hours a day that they 4cept ,up after its origin. 1 The general indifference to horse- '
ger . .
oreeding at Present in some fern' • .4 ,
was no on
.,,E. 801.--A child four or five years
old should 'drink at 1e,a, st it glassful et
water between five o'clock SuPPer and
• seven o'clock bedtime. Children
• should genhe habit Of drinking water
both morning and evening. Thi* will
prevent a geed deal of. aluggish action
of the liver, kidneys and bowels,,and
will obviate the need of laxatives,
• which•are used altOgethOr too freely.
F. H.:-.1. It is misconception to be-
lieve a kitehen should be large. It
should be small, notepad, cheerfully
and eanitarily finished, with 'ctoss
ventilation, and. an abundance of il-
lumination;• It should not, ef enure%
be so email as to be cramped or con.:
. gested. A long, narrow pantry should
be studiously avoided, Built-in cini-
boards in the kitchen mighrtake the
place of a pantry and save steps. 2.
• Any worker desiring to eliminate
• west() motion and increase heciffici-
aency 50 per cent„ can ask herself these
I'questions: 1, Is my table, stools beard,
or 'working surface at the right
height? 2. Are my utensils and ma -
1•
I stoop 'unnecessarily? , Do I take use-
less
needed for this task , all. before
me when I begin? 8. Do I have to
; less steps? • 4: Ate ley utensils ar-
ranged.with proper regard to each
1
other, and to other tasks? 5. Is my
• poitition comfortable? 6. Am I us• e
ing the beet and right tool for the pure
pose? ',., 7. eb, the -tool properly ad-
justed and in good condition before I
begin work? 8. Ain, I making any
awkward 'motions, or one I could
omit?
. L N. 1' -Rete is an. extract from on which the celebration culminated,
. .
a hot& ,entitled "The Efficient Life," when visits were made and gifts eze.
'which may suit your case. It is a changed. , With the adoption of the
plan that is ,decidedly worth trying. A refermed.calender in 1564, New Year's
tired and enervous • mother will often
find fault unnecessarily, and mime
friction in the home. Give mind and
body a real rest, every day; as. this
message advises:.- .
.0e authority,derived „from. God: For"
clear cdll from God: no man
withou
e right to give or even risk the
God gave for his own purpose,
it down -A different tense now is
used, which justifies this •rendering,
This commandment; -To sacrifice and
to resume life alike. Careful study
of the Synoptic record of the Passion
will show that the Lord Walf no pas.:
sive victim. elle chose the time or
his death (see Matt. 28, 5), and the
Charge on which he wouldp lead (Mark
14, 61), when his enemiert tried their •
best to escape both -the former be-
cause of the people, the latter because'.
such a charge would not appeal to:
Pilate, the Romanprocurator.
•
has
life
have but little • energy left with remembered. •• - sections offers all the more encourage.'
ment to those who follow the less . .
• •
.
_, e,' tapping. Of course he did not think ofhave ho•
00 - ' Mother -Robin: • If he had -thought of ------------to show scheol, winning_much far_or and many •____e.s. • . , , . , •
- ... Mother 'Robin's - April,. r I
joke on little Sammy ,Patterson; .shei was too busy to play. April -fool joges ,
. teh elj. °flrodeks 3
e of average ability is in much ,lesi life.- There are reasons why this is
Leason ill.. . Josue" ,T._ ho. Good' shop_ unliednersceapishethardsttoPtobrebpihdesrdth clean ,comfortable grass pad,aock, lie
danger than t e ac ward or pre- o en ,so. oo now e ge comes. .
h b lc ft If b k k I d • - - • available Yearlings and. foals well- - -
pleyed Si Joke:and said eApril loon"- on a little boi. • . • e 10 e ' 8 - Geld ' • of God . . not for base love of.gain, • ' - - ' -
at the right time, only e Tap- ap-tap! came that sound over
'of course she t cocious one. , • ... y
too earl through an extra good mem-herd-John . . -2 en • ' ... ,
Paid it robin fashion: When any robin and over, until at last, the little bot The backward m t b ory the ability to seethrough a
childmay no e un- or a Text -John 10. IL • 14. ' This takes up verse 3. Com- the greatest end most profitable gains' • .
• •• ' .. - but of free will" (1 Peter 5, 2). fed and free from vermin will maka. • . , .
laughs after sunset and says "Cheer palled to his father and mother. d t d . 't t have the t problemquickly, little mental •train- • " '
ers oo or i , may no. e mos p e
- e* — . . . t, - fare the "seal upon, God's , "firni on summer pasture, but if 'the pasture . „
1,0 • ` • (PA -4 " • a • ' ' .1, intelligent Methods used. • its ing is given, 'and when thateindividua
up. it sounds like pril fool! a oundation" (2 Tim. 2. Mine.own is short a grain supplement's a most • • -
nd Come quickly please • he. urged, 1 ve-se /.., in studying tne °tiler par-
bl f the fourth G 1 't must b
a es' o eospe i mu ' e • .. - , • .. _ •
,. rt know rae-Veise 5 je the converea, roetablainvestme t'... Th - - . f -
' ''''' Sammy' bin le bl k h t • - ' ' •
• si. ro pro a y rieW AV a "arid ceme -softly, because tiomeeonels .
management. this reason, such g es out m 0 „e world. supe cui .
For'h 6 t - t the rfi ' I
• t t -t • E a het-.
d that h
pla,ying ticktack , on my windoev, and , ,
maybe you can catch himr . •
- Father and mother earne quiekly arid
softly and'both of them were laughing.
They thought that the neighbors' boys
• popnlar course and raise horses before'
they. are eactizally at a premium • on, ,
the !haricots., • . • e
initive for doing so: his life is worth
more to him than his pay! Before,
as well as sifter, this brief. parable,
Jeses' tellseus that such a shepherd
illustrates what he is- to his - own.
Layeth down -The tense shows that
readiness to face death to rescue the
sheep is intended: offers or risks
Brood mares mint be properly •ex- e • -
ereised, preferably with light. work • •
but not where there is danger of ,
straining Or falling or being crowded. •.• •‘'
between shafts. Watch the emaie *••;',/
LESSON comes nearer to the Greek, It is, of- carefully at foaling. A clean, thcir-I •
• course, in•the application of the par- oughly disinfected bright cheerful box • • •
, •
able that Layeth clown -bee t
* • . 12. Whose own--e-All turns. on thise
oneess rue.. etall is the -best place- to- foal -a
her he would ave believed thatshe it off. As matter of fact, the child honors, not alweys a "success in later' .
unles theweather • d • ."
Is warm. an - a+ , •
- Mother Robin- played an April -fool h Id h b 'e
ele wastalking shout. • a child inar fail to achieve as. num e parapies -in a way. of his own, Di o
reports . • , . a - . , p , n ... . e secreto .• .
li methods end the expectation iireet- T1° le.-- - - . - .
a a e v nge One recalls -the true Israeltte of
o instinctire y recognizes euccessful. horse rearinges to keep the
-8112' john 1. 47 wh • 1 '
She and Father ...Robin Caine back paeable and interpeetaben. Here, "the King of Israel." , . ' .
animals clean healthy and constantly • '
. early, that. year, and built' their nest however, , he has given a parable gaining in size and weight until ink,
(verses 1-5) in the. original' fornyand 15. This is the note so often struck
the last- -week in March. Ever. since in Joh 17 the Lord"t
John : eapplies . o es a turity. , - . •
these veries are the interpretetion. • 4 - - . .. •
• Sammy was big. enough to have 4 stanaara actual*, arawn fromlue •own ,
ins, good care and sympathetic un- But the .parable suggests two wholly
. room ofehis Mtn, neae his mother's were hiding outside .the house evith a
.as he might under favorable circum- ting much and giving little, do .not
stances, However, • po one eitpeets make for, suecess. . ". . • . •
yery much of a deficient youngster, The precocious child in danger of
and if he is given healthful surround- becoming oyer -confident, egotistical,
laching .thoroughness; and patroniz-
ing in matmer. • • Too often such 'chil-
relations with the Father. Iti. es-
independept apphcatione which are
Mr. aug e , be -
room upstairs',. the robins had built hi' ticktack: M Patterson h d derstanding, his handicap msty in time
• . an apple tree lust outside his 'window.. mune` he used to d9 tricks like that be partly overcome • dren do not develop the mental °and
given suceessively witho4..any
tion to 'their incoruity, a thing that
attenei sentially like Matt. 5: 48 and Eph. 5.
1. . For the sheen -ht this zontext
This was the first tiniee thottglic that when he was a boy. We. Pattersen *Very often the child who is expeed- moral Ohre • which effort and
the suggestion is that he r h•
- -they had -come eineklarth.- - .1- .,' latighed,hicause elle th ht h
oug ow sure ingly bright III .certain respects, is couragement, moreedetermined matters ee speech. ett.yereeesee.a seeep at to.e. risk ofe _ his _own 'life.
es es is
eskto ----- than to West-' 1,- --- •
, Sammy did his best to help them sn • '
prised some one would be. when h decidedly average otherwise. If you and final victory bringout. OneI.Jesus is the deer: true shepherds anclil"Risk" we may still say for in Gethse-
long as March lasted.. , He put string opened. the windowd
wide- an , said press a ball in at one Point, it will sear' pupil was recently heard to boast false are eietmguished according a Sanf?,,Icp showed that he cofild conceive
finding et the lad' moment
bulge Out on the opposite side. The that he could ;stay out of school th ' t,they enter through, the Door, iv "climb 'uu other
and bits of -woo/ and cotton.- He -d -smears peette methes-v d, bulging . oe noticeable characteristis is days attend one da d till kree
• on the'fenee for Mother Robin to nee, "Whcfa there?" ' . ` 4
. everything :ii ..coUntry. boy. could do to the Window and dd," mother did open
e„, , pretty sure to be balaneed by a dent up with his cies Iri an s . „. keep rap some otherevey."... Recall Milton's. some vel" of accomplishing his
may he the. old use of it, describing Satnh's.entry into PlirP.Os• . But here that possibility is
, , pare's, in sight: He is' sure the offer-
.
help a Pair. of r,obins. get eettled fer th ee B „ 1 saYl. , ev eo a- sornewh'ere This mar be the tea- story.' of the hsa-re and n•the tortoise. /Paradise: • -
ere • utehe was the one who was h • gralid theie into ra hfe wlill be taken, as he is sure that
.. season a ey mus are straightway. surprised b • .
. eeause no one brilliant in some direction t t• 1
son, t at many people who are really He is gatmng a conte t f d I" -
nip or e uca-
God' fold,
'
the s • And th t" h
s are no iena. advantages and is likely to be s . •. . aceeleng sat his life h0 will find' it
been birde of excentional intelligence "' d
answer° but Mother Robin. • Mother o since intohis church lewd hirelmgs 7— • •
. . en, Robm had lad one blue egg thit Morn- well-balancedor evenly developed all -handicapped for life -with the idea that . a climb."
for they used the string And then
, . • 16. ,Tins fold -The Chosen People,
• 4 •
tin(' '
the Minute April came, Sammy forgot mg, and she was on the nest keeping ar:)eh
there.. ' • the treasure warm. 'When Mrs. Pat-
, ere. is also grave danger that pre -
The 'Only reason ,SamtnYforgot the terson said, "Who's there?" Mother copious children may. have too .muelt
expected ef them and. he. urged be-
yond. their normal capacity. A lit-
.
in the • text: -the difference
lit-
tle boy Who WAS fond of music and learn as pupils., They know *hese . , . o tameans madeis
false Christs, who tried to coax the slight. One. flock-4erome's
who really did exceptionally Well with the difficulties lie and how discourag-
.sheep away. . But they did not hear
highe:_ieseeetee' meet edisaetrous tratilation
'extraordinary blunder, one fold, _is per-
. - 'at bedtime that hawas glad to belieVe „has been playing tickteek on Your win -
everyone that •day, and•was so. tired father. - "It was MotherRebin who '
-periods of praetice endeencottraged „to • .e.Great wisdom leeneeded.in handling
his. violin lessons was urged to long ing they, are.ee '
•twhaeynime(tv,erssheee5pe„stelatioebtsberws--h&O;ii
use. mistake ever•made in ',history : It Wad
take part in many public enteetain- the precocious c,hild so, that it mer violence
•• • what the clock said without asking a dow. Lockett tins SammYr • .* •
• robins omaffew hours was because the
• first day of ApriI was his day to play
•
Jokes oe the family and then shout,
"April 'fooll" Ile bed Much fun With
•Robin. untueked her head from under
her wing and answered; "April fool!"
cheedully.
"Suraenoughl" exclaimed Sammy's
persistence and conscientious effort
are not necessary for him. •." •
Teachers oftee remark that they
are the:best instructors in the sub-
jeets :which were hard for theme to
• . o t ought themselves monopolists
S. All that came are thieve (rear- of God's mercy..., .They hall hear, and
gin -The addition before me may well so prove that they are truly his sheep:
have been an attempt to explain a They shall become one flock -The
ohardpee, phraseainaole. a f thatHtehlChristrcometh see was h John
margin. there shall be is not belies -
2 t .•eible as a translation of the •reading
:azuLtefar,.11_13.heth_. ilarge.ly re, ,sponsibte for the un Christ
questiotte These things were accom- be „ well-belanced and kindl and
roxim.---aelLeerachgemansteteelheatee
• SamlnY1°°Ice4• !WliEtthe SaW-334/5 slee , e=t1. teesenee-eme heels. ---The-tism---anderehe-pheeerecrli
Tr:r organization instead of -
' had tucked lihn into bed; ehe suppos- to the end -of the_string and. it was P • e Can derived from th d shepherd
ed the little fellow would fait. asleep that, nail . that made the tap -tap -tap -
in We. than three minutes. • He did ping noise, helped by the April breeze.
not!. The. reason -Sammy did; not go How Sammy and his father and his
to sleep when he closed his eyes Was mother laughed •When they haw that
that he heard a curious tapping at the string that Mother Robin had woven
window after his mother had left the into her nest, nail and all! The table
room; et gentle tap-tap-taprtep-tap- laughed foo robin fashion.
tapping!. •
. When-SiiinmY. opened his eyes Wide — • . '
and loeked . through the window,. he The •fibre of the Argentine guato
fiakeenaly•thefmau linethesmooneiooke plant having boon found suitable for
, ing pleasant. - _ aTiiiii--factory will
Again eanee,teat.gentie tepetepAapi be establish,ed • in that cOuntry.
tap -tap -tapping! Sammy ..eat up and One of' the most costly buildings -in
wondered. It seemed to him thee as Benares is a temple for monkeys. The
- if the man in the moon were laughing, followers ,of Brahma hold this ethimal • • come one of the most ingiortatit and
's conciitioh that will start man,
for thatnan in the moon never seemed sacred and,tiorship, it as deity, 1 „ progressive vocations, • .13
--- ,---....--e.----e------e:TeinotolehttOrttairarietorig-strinedinig,Thrig from the tot of -14Thhsei
te4childt-deirreleped ii nervous tree- ewe best, . . ... e . , .. peter 5. 2-4) make's it his business to' (1, in,„• „- - D.,...e.,9,..-'44,,.-0,- ,10,- ..12111.
- ' ft r b d s id hi Prevere- :g. 6 Al•
,:. ,.......,, ..., .. .„. „... ...:g.,, 0 ..fl .4 ..fl,....- ...§., . :,... , •Alka„..A. , eillerf.--R9140:a,01aelt.tic....&:tm16ale...2e1,1. '7- -:-. uw..1.,.-7.:,......4,.• ,,,,,,..6.,,a..*Zi.,40,1•,,,4•,,,-...4....."..•C,A.4-,,,,,,,,,0•7,..,.00.P.01tb,.,50......n....,,TAtv,0.c.,, Eh ristrairfe,Teir twe-evel.........,01r.......,..-T., ,,.. i...0......,
• go 111 /Ind g0 OUt freely, for -.he ' tondomis in --,„4.1: ' Per pound as Initteie•the 'greatest care
goer,-iiital -unity of CliriS
chanical Milker's. . • • - ' f is promised salvation, for We eat' 'lei shepherd. . •• - , - cleanest, beet efleete and properly. to '
The'earlier calves are taught to eat saved only ,by trying to save -others., ,17. Perfect sacrifice is .the condi- cake/ler:the same after shearing. •Co -I
Compare pin. 1. 19; 1 Tim. 4. 1 n
, the better. If ..tha- calf is given a
There is -a vast multitude of true) i • h' obedience "as far as death" to eight cerite per pound reventie frsrii ''
--.;-' tion of peifeet love. It was by ca'rry, operative marketing will add fronriwo • •
-..
•
' Sheep will th-rn to profitable account,
more waste products than will anyi . •
Other clase•of farm animals.
A sheep has a „low 'nervous orgeo*
ikation, and once neglected gives
up-
wath little effort. But kept in thrift •
with good Care it Will be as hardy as - • •••-• -
any other, animal. • • •
,
This is the.seasoh of the year when '
sheep need most care and labor, • Rea- .
,spnable attention in the lambing sea- .
son will save 4, heavy mortality. ' A -
good shepherd wili raise a 125% lamb ,
Deat. forget the spring dippinge
Although other week may demand ate ".
tezition, Yet this is the One phase of,
sheep husbandry -that should never be ' , •
Shear fairly early, at least_13efor •
-theeviiiewarmeaprifirdayet aiiive OW"
-.thus !.Save -the pwe diseendpet leseeie e-',.;.e.'„,:e1„;.; •
innitiiight-:---Witicliner veinnlire
•
, • . ,
dairy farmer § thinking 'about me- tilrough'tlie Poor (verse 3, . To euch• universal • dependence on the one should be taken to. preduce t e •••
' Tor 'specific information regarding, small handfiil of kround oats, With the ir . ,
‘!pastors --tbe word ts only ehe Latin! (Phil. 2- 8)
i ng is
that the Sore *on his ex- your weal. - • .
breeding, ,feeding, anct genei•al- Care hulls siftecteout, it the bed m f the
s o th
for 4%shePherd"-r-whd • ' N).'ere.. Ile. ver. 1 ataltiene That X mey-Ari additi en '
and Inithageriteet of livestock, Apply pail after he is through taking up hoe ordained by human hands - , ' like. that in Rom. 8. 34. • 'There is. an Give the lamhs an -extra good start
to your neatest experimental farm. , milk he,. will be, e.ating chop before
10. Coniethe-The•speeial SenSe'Stifi.I'MlwiliiliglIMS":"' OVeU to mention the on grass.--A-lamb. creep in the-eorne. r ... .
geoigofj, knows!t..
ye
•Feed• is high, but it is tnnhat sab ' lingers about it° from verse 8. Have i Death alone, feet men shduld think-
, of the pasture and light grant letting! .
that • one can, afford to r , . A f a" ng° it as e°"iiieted abunda-nee „. (margin) -Christ •neverias Art has so often persersely tauglit will inpi.allYhe fe_Ur1,4 1110St Pleifitekles ,-
pagtUre--hy-turning•--stock- on it .- too-
. ef,..t' hingaor_eows to,.0fize_2.450-0 givesillist—eributit:'tlierir-are—aisiays-4-thoi—of a .l,•-.11s-th b
. rto 3,10n100 pounds of milk in a„year. To- 'basketfuls left nen. se: . • 'of our wershiP.
,
Labor On the dreey eareee this ye'sr, gay yields .of twenty to tvventy-five Ilere begins vihat is. really • a Took it away (margin) --If thie
• • • It takes more "know hew" to fern'
reld8ing is right, it is another link ' '
it going to be hard to get, and un-
. • . thousand pounds pass. • almost un- new parable, stetting out of the other..
noticed. Animal husbandry has bal. A good shepherd, owning the sheep,1
with einth 17, in which the Lord looks successfully than to engage in any .• •
other eamde; but the farmer. gets his , ,
the wolf comes.. The hireling lists n9' and lying in the ,past. Power -Rath -
dl 11 t 11 't • .th It
•
,
1COPIC QM 'rOM, .
1.trIS. der SOme
fResR MK
The•
6061:0NESS 144 °WS
Hoe4 You'RedoiNe
it Ear ANY MR.,
Willi THAT RIGeue
. OA- gISPO5t.
TUELATetn 11404
tnioudil --
Tom, Do
SELL mmAztiq es
FieRe?
•
will risk his 'life for those sheep when, back: Other trades*.
eer c osed 103 he goes along.
is ter A•• FAS 141014
titA6nAZINa r- I WANT*
To Ge-r.oNV
•I
CERT/W.40i .0
LfANIGE.g
'r %IOU .
WAIT, FLL .
140..P• 10U OUT
g•
•
'se; You wiser
WANT -nos 014E, •
trb NEARL4 Tho
DAyS oLlf .
--ee-s.Oreeheyeem.
4
At h.
t4:4•0/1
• rmi
k.
wtrtPdairsto
-
COLONEL
SAYS:
- .
• " Zan -I -Bak is a 'trainable addition '
to every soldier's kit," Tills re- ' •
mark was made liy.Lieet,C01, A. C.
B, Bamiltbn•Gray, R.C.11,,,Welllng • •
ton Barr:tate Iiellfax, • Ire '
says further:
' 1 can speak from personal ex
palm -ice, as I have used 2ant-B,uk ' -
myself for etits, burns and rheil-
niatisili, and believe. there is beth.
Ing to equal it" , • •
Zam.13uk, the greKt herbal Indio, _
it a boon tO the men -In the trendies
-it endo pain old liectla se quickly; .„
•and ihOtant apPlication of ianAluk
prevents all "possibility Of ,fostering
or blood.polsoning.
•• Don't forgot to 1$11t Babe Zara.
fluk in your 'next paecel to the
front. All eiruggiate, or 2dua•riuk
Vo., Toronto; 50c. box, 2 for ,g1.25.
, •
•
•