The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-04-19, Page 3e
a
Conducted by Professor Henry Q0 BelL
oiact of thle department ls to pa; g at the.'
eattervice of our farm reader* the edylee of an acknewe
•
seRed authority .on ell subjects pertaining to 'mile and
ereea.
kiereno all-q7Casi-tionsi to Peofeseor 'Henry D. Della in
mire of The Moon Publishing Compafly Um1t.J To
'onto,
.
estle anewere will appear in this column In the
N :
°oe fel which they are received. As apace Is limited,
lit Is Revisable where Immediate .reply le. necessary Met,
*tempest and addressed envelopelie-enolesed with
Vacation, when the answer will be snaliele Welfloto •Uenry
Quel?tion-:..V. 4.'114 ---.-Can rou ten
-Sloe the Cause of scabby, potatoes and
' -sheer to •treat geetted so .aa to prevent.
Petete.eiefrom..eteemaing .se.ebby? -Nlet
'eeteletee,eeeni to grow-fairly.we1J but
• eweelways,7veey scebbee " •
• •Answerl-,Scab on retetoee tea die,
..easee caeseed by parasitic fungus,:
' ; When 'Stine it getsintoethe. eta tele-
• • Maina the eee, etinie t3m' • pot4oe4'
should - lie grown in a rotation aed
should be kept off soil known to be in-
fected•with scab.... It le not advisable
to use Weed ashes or limeon ground
to be pi t� potatees; as they make
coeditiette right for the • development.
of the sceb. • Fresh 'manure tends to
• produee suitaele coeditione for growth
of scab,. • e. e •
rotittees are planted • on cleati
ground. and treated with -either form -
or cerrosiee sublimate at a cost of
$1,00 .tie 41,0 per acre, no Scabby
potatoes...ATM be present. The eefinalin
• treatment May be -us.edsliit.we-rrefer
• • the -corrosive sublimate treatment,
:since if '0Ontrols; a, number of other
diseases besidesshah. It is as fol -
Bell.
It destroys on er tin, Since it is a
deadly Poison it &Mild be kept away
from etock-and children. Do not feed
any left-oVer petatoes that helm been
treated. •'•
Questien--E. L. M. :-Row much
corn for tillage should be, sown tollte,
acre, and how far apart shpuld the
rows be?. '' •
Will co th in *ills • produce more •
silage to the acre than if sown in
hills?
• Which is considered the hest -method
of seeding? • •
Has the corn planter any decided ad:
vantage over the ordinary seeder? -I
• Ansteere-The rate Of planting corn
for ensilage depends largely on the
fertility tie the soil. Plant closer on
rich than on poor soil. The rows.1
should be planted at whatever distance
is couvenient for cultivation, usnally
not closer than 86 inches. Corn can
if desiring for huskiegIf the ground .
be •planted closer for ensilage than I
ia fairly rich, drop ethe seed fa= 8 to
10 inches apart in rows. If much
corn is • desired in the .ensilage, it
should be ,plant farther apart than if
lews; Dissolve four ounce e of vitro- forage is the ma n consideration. More
" sive sublimate (purchased at any drug ensilao will be produced in drills than
store) in 80 -gallons of water. Soak in hills?' Unless the ground is tekely
the seee, potatoes. one .and one-half to be extremely 'weedy,- wo. would ad-
houre befere cutting. It is advisable Vise defiling for ensilage.
to dissolve the corrosive sublimate in The °Hillery corn drill Is this best
onemet* gallens water and add suf.. m'achine• to use for seeding, especial...
ficient els make up_ 80"gellona._ ;This ly wbeththe ,corn drilled: I am, not
had hese' be -done two Weeks befofe quite certain Just what is Meaneby
planting and before totetoes sprout: "the ordinaret seeder," but if a "lob"
• The mixture can bo' used ' but four or hand planter is meant, one import-
zeintes, after which it should be thrown ant advantage the drill has le that
away, and se new lot made up. • It the ebrn. can all, be rhietee„ at . a
•• 'should be prepared in weed= vessels. .uniform depth.
• .
the verb used in Gal. 2. 20 and makes
(Weus think more of the Divine purpose
't han of the bladleteed that was over-
ruled to fulfil it.
5.. Three hundred shillings-eThe
Roman denarius (Mark 12: 15)..
Estimated by the size . of , the silver.
min, the assumed total would, be dame
fifty dollars.
6: This light:on Judas's Character is
given. es •only. here. - Starting like the
rest with a vehement convictionthae
the Mader was the destined, King of
Israel, Judas -imperceptibly- came . to
Put that earthly .kingdom 'first, While
they put him first with growing per -
tonal devotion. Hence he saw what
Verse 1. Six days -Counting Passe , hey never eaw, that the :earthly king,
• over and Ale day of the journey: we dem wag not coming and the discovery
should- soy. "five!' It was Sunday -wrecked hint: ,Worldlineeethus en-
' Abet is; SaturdaY eyeniege-swhen he- teeing, dragged hire down'
, end this
arrived, and sat , down to the, evenifig ,eex.se s• .vs he. has eenie to. Box
meal. ' Beteany-Mark 14. 3 suggests ' (maegin);--The .word oeciiro often • in
thathe did not stay in Marthahouse: , veitactilar twits accessible eince the
the:, little patty was -at "Simon, the: Revised V.ereion. Was publiihedi . it
Leper's" -.--.no doubt, one of. the Loett's 'means a boe for holding small articles,
. gratefill healed ones. A further hint Took-away7sBeyondoeeetion-the-right
• • that he reed not stay there may per.; eeeeeeing. .
• haps be peen in Mark 11. 12: imaginai • 7. Suffer her-Trenslate . (se.'s the
• - ' Martha letting him go away hungry •
same word in Mark 14. q.). "Let her
e the alternate! The reason would 1,fs
alone; let her keepsit''' The phase
. that hie diemies would know where o the eve of the
seize hiin Seen is a 'condendition of words
not do im, end he meant they.should whieh Meek. gives ., More fully.• It
t till '' Feast: would be betterunderstriod if we plass-
*ay of, • 2. Martha served -It' was Martha's edettetter Mary had jest begun, este-
eeterkiiigenit love as deep as. posizig. the protest to have. started as
•' Mary's, elite the best way, until Jesus seen as she broke off the neck of the
• . himself eirefreseed his own peeference
bimodal- (Mark 14. 9) and then omits' 'records the words that make thee deed ng, adopted in the American.Versioie
the name!: John has one or two traite
(Luke.10.•42-). ' • t hernietically _welled flask. • Bo:h Ma.elf
the women: it is suggestive that he Meetr-eelazir • does not idea,.
. •
IC
read). • .Themargin, and the mad-
am alike ittnpossible expedient tea cut
"the daY of- preparation for burial"
_ land' John make it .clean that thee:is
the knot. •
of the story, about woman un-. 8. Poverty is therefore ineVitable-•
• named) who.was a sinner: an entirely like war -and will be While the world
unfounded °Latin tradition made her
','Mary of gegdala. Pure nard--;.thelasIset-hi8Soparissoaingee: Wise folks argue
anything ean be
-
:adjectivee like liquid (margin), is a; •`"'"
got out of theBibleif one has a mind
- "-mere gu
-ette.nedsneitherco
issenvineinge
tto try! But .a little common, sense is
ThGreek bough the . margin . is less unlikely:
not a bad. qualifleation /or an inter -
e Is pistic; which ,may be _ „se
-se• local" riareee-from-the place where ties: eeetee---- .
' perfume- ygos, made.. Feetee•Mark 9. ' This account ,of the
ites-coiningetliepares' the wayelor
says lieedethisoconies front Luke 7. 38: 'peopl
. An ingenietesbutlfriprobableconjective the Triumphal -Entry. ' The writer
brieee alt three together end makes sees its si nificanc • , .
- tieredel:late:0- woman Whirment-front
,Ortkisitiainteit
• "fofeiventreatly." • The. Evangelists, hierarchy . • '
• INTE1EileTATIONA.L ,LESSOT
APRIL.22;
'
• Lessee- :Jesus Anointed- at Beth -
ane -John 12. 1-11e. :Golden
• Text -Mark 14, 8.
•
.ENNIE S.N°11h
• . Grown
Canada's-Best:Seeds.
Rennie'l Prize•Swede Turnip, for tablt. or stock . oie. 20c, Ws 65e
Bennle's Derby Swede Tuenlp, biggeee cropper on. 20c, lb. 70e
Perfection Meminoth Bee Mepoell. ter stook I..... ...... 15c,.
--4/2 20cs ile -40u. - -
Yellow Levlethan Mengel, 000d keeper, -4 oze, 15o. Ile lb. 26,c, lb. 450
• Rennie's Jumbo Super Beet, for feeding • .... .......4 ozs. 15c
'/ .:1b. 26o, lb. 456,
• Iniproved Early- Ohio Seed Potatoes „Peck $1.00, bus. $3,60
High Grade Longfellow !Yellow Flint Seed Coert,Peck 85c, butt $3.20
High Geed. ComptoreeFeerly Yellow 'Flint Seed Corn. r.bus. $3.25
High"Orade White Cap Yellow Pent Seed Corn. ...Peck 75e, bus. $2.75
,H (oh Grade Wisconsin No. 7 White Dent.Eleed Core: .......Peek 76c,
, bus. $2.85.
." Select Vence+, Dutch ..Onlon Setts 86e; 0 ibe. 41.70
gnash le eitipiler Potato Orilon Sete! 300, 6 lises $1tele
Dold Medke Olediolt Bulbs (ee two alike) .....10 for 850, 190 for $0:00
leerinie'seMarrirnotei Sousieh, specimens. 403 lb. weight ;., • Pkg. 260
XXX Scarlet fireurd White 'Tip. Radigh. ..Pkg. 10c, 20c, 4 ozs 60
XXX Melting Marrow Table Peas (dwarf) ate, 16ci,
lb, 400,5 lbs. $1 90< - • •
mound Pod Kidney Bush Butter' Beans..4 ozs. 16e, lb. 660,, 6 lb -s. $2.40.
Cool and CHO Table Cucumber . ... .. ....Pkg. 6c, oz. 16o, 4 ow. 40c
• XXX Early Table Sugar, Corn ,(very tine) .. Pkg. 100, lb. 40c, 6 -lbs. $1.90
Bennie's Fireball Bound Table Beet .., .Pkg. 10c, oz, 20c, 4 ozs. 5.56
• XXX Early Summer Cabbage (heads 12 lbs. eace)..Pkg. 10c, oet 30c
Reenle's Market Garden Table Carrot . „Pkg. 10c, oz, 25c, 4 on, 750
• Earle Yellow Danveris Onion, black seed .......Pkg. ao, oz, 20n,
4 On. 66C, lb. $1.90.• •
• . '
Seed Corn and Potato Prices do NOT include
freight charges.
•
"Taro" Seedtape.. "You plant it by the yard."
.2 pkttL, for 25c.' Ask for.descriptive
' Rennie's•Seed Annual' Free to -All. •
Order through you; LOCAL DEALER or direet-from
Wm RENNIE Co limited
R•ENNIE'S SEEDS lard -and Market Ws: Toronto
AJso at MONTREAL •'WINNIPE9. - 'VANCOUVER,
OUP
ohie --
amaaiedUctAfriVis40 Xer.e.en
s,
ee Mothers. and daughters of alt apex are cordially Invited lo write 'to tele
`department • Initiate only . will bo publishod Wei each question and its
• AlesWer as a •means of Identification, but full name and address inost be
liven in each letter. Write on one side or paper only. Answers will ba
Malted direct lif.staniped and aeereesedeenvelope Is etieleeete
ca-s.tAi:Fireetanik-itillicaedo,rrlIrpoonntd:nee for this department to Mrs. Helen La, lt
0.
rrebablY the best vine file. Z. Have yon tried giving eaelt
to plant at a brick wall is Boston ivy. 'child a Mile 'plot of ground for et
For a wooden wale the old-fashioned garden? Most children take deligh? in
Virginia creeper le excellent, also, growing flowers and vegetables; it.7.3
'Sas panese Kudzu vine, and Trumpet health-gleing occupation, and Tinges --
vine. The lest named has gorgeous ly reeorenaended as teachine :thrift
orange and red flowers. :For the to boys and girls. to east nething of
verandah, there Is-, nothing lovelier' •petriotient in times like these._ Of
,than the wistaria. • . Buy one plant course, they will neee oversight and
each of the •'blue and the white and 1 encouragement, and it might be viten te-
train them . to intermingle.. They offer a prize for the best kept garde!).
bloom profusely he June .A.notherl Allow' the children •to fake: turns sn
splendid ,flewering vine, it the plematisi. supplying flowers for the house VMS
jacknianu, bearing large purple flow- and vegetables for theediener-table.
ers in July. The -Japanese eleinatia, "Comedies' for ••Yohrig
has a small white flower and Moms in Tolle," there Is a plae, entitled "The
September. The climbing honey- Beresford Benevolent Seciety," ar-
suckle blooMing in July,' and the =need for seven girls and one bey,
• Dutchman's pipe make a good shade, which might suit you. `Mow the
2. . For 'a hardy svhite rose choose story Grew," for eight girls, end also
Frau Karl. Druschki; for crimson, Al- "Aunt Deborah's Fuss Luncheon," Or
feed Colomb; for yellow,' Persian yels seven girls, would probably' answer
low; for pink, Mrs. John Leine. 3. you e purpose. • • •
Shrubs "which bloom very early are C. A wedding veil may be
forsythia or.golden bell, and the flow- composed of tulle, of net, or of lace,
ering almond oe which there are three 2.- The bride's relatives occupy pews
varieties, red, pink, and white. The on the left side and those the bride-
• althea has a late. season, from July to groom on the right side of the central
October, and is se handsome contract aisle. `8. If your daughter wishes to
shrub. attaining eight feet, and comes invite her Sunday school class, . why
in four varieties of double flowers, net utilize them as flower Wets?
-pink, red and white. , There will be plenty of wild0flowers to
E.:-1.' To preserve your spools: be bad, which they could carry in
of sewing silk, make a box two by four fancy baskets. In that ease they
by ten inches, making the top serve should lead the procession, followed
as a lid. Cover with cretonne or by the ushers, then the bridesmaids,
linen. ' In ,each. end make two and the maid -of -honor, and lastly the
grooves, two inches apart, and insert bride -with he father'. When leaving
sticks slightly smaller them the inside the church, the flower, girls walk first,
of a spool. On these arrange yeur followed by the .bride and bridegroom,
left -over spools of sewing silks and then the best man with the maid -of -
whenever a special color it needed you honor, and the ushers.. and r;beides-
ate find it very eaeily on your spool maids. '••
The volume of ..applications for new insurance
• during 1916 was by. far the Greatest in the
. History. of .the Company, That ,is the . best
.eilaence of publie.esteem. '
. .
•
Lot up send you some fresh Inpuranos foots
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE Coop 'TORONTO .
. unropresentOd dlitticts
. , _ _35
aiong..a•oommomak‘
• HOW' TO SET A HEN. .
• Aiethe time approaches for the lien
tObeeornebrodtly or set, if care is tak-
en to look into the nest it will be seen
Quit there ere A • few soft, downy
feathers -being left there by the -hen;
also the:hee. stays longer on the nest
where, laying at this time,, ad on ' be-
ing approached will quite likely', re-
main. on the nest, making e; clucking
_Sunlight, 'ventilation, eresh air; •
renting' a warehouse in Ontario and elose of school to tell AuneAliee Of her
innegisae, raffling her feathers and peck-
• • t the intruder ' When it is noted. I.• . P . ,
these a -e the 'rhea_ essentials to suce paying the freight ,erom the West to.; discovery_ , ,
Fowls may survive.for a generaeion co.
:a0ntaria, in• ordesetliat their -wool.' meis. -, • .. - ... • • • • •
"Chtekadees clo„hatie a phoebe note
a with incehatoe-hatched eheicks
that a hen, efts' on the neat from two ...e.8 .
t37,o70, Without full•previsiOe for all this, be t marketed ' here. The .knowledge; in spring," said AMA Alice, "so tee*
to three nights in succession, and that
Mast of the feathera are' gone from
but they gradually lose vitality • and of, this fact should be enough tcoinduce you have two of your friends'en.u.
her breast which should feelehot to - . . all Ontai to wool geoweis to eaie part should hear your third inuneeake
thebend, he is ready to be transfers , •e_____e_ plebe of the good hand :worker for
essessesese
twine• and wool sacks, ceetage •at
&ego
• The' wool growers of , Ontario will
• hate an eppoeeueity this year of dis-
posing of their crop,at even Jess ex-,
pense than those of other ! provinces, Phoebe's leamesikes.
who co-operate under provincial man- " ' • • - - .
agement, provided they send their pro:: -"Phoebe! Phoebe!" .called blittle girl
duct to the central grading and sell- Phoebe, imitating little hied phoebe int
• ing .station at Guelph. The charges the clothes wire above her head: !Tye
made by • the 'other ' provinces have A namesake, •Aunt Alice, a namesake
that is a little bird!" • , • , •
been .$L00 fot Membership. and One
, cent per pound for the handling of "You have More than One in the bird
' the wool, wiiile- in- Ontario the pride eworld, dear," returned Aunt Alice.
see wool, _cost ee re b • • '
, vita are the others?" asked
evill be- inealle-five cents per fleece, -to- ___.; atee-hyese.
e, a
coveremsurance on tee
.e.
"See if you ban search them out by
yourself," said Aunt Alice.
One morning:on her way to • sehool
Phoebe caught a soiled' that made her
. .
stop and listen. ' _is '
•
• Yea, there it came again! A cridp;
gentle little cry of "Phoebe! Ph.oebel'e
"Thees . • not • Phoebe'Grey!" , she
&dike
8/off&
less, when: it may be best to remove Guelph, 'and all labor Anyolved . in
the chicks that are hatched first., In handling the weel. - ., • .
cool weather it is best put more With handling done at this small
than ten eggs Under a hen,, while tater • price, end.the nierket foe the wool -
I
in the spring one can pub twelve or right at their door, the Ontario sheep
fifteen, according .to the size of the men will have an advantage -over the
men of ' tee Western Provinei that
.
Among the advantages • of keeping will offset the latter's advantage in
pure bred fowls' as eoinpared .with cheap growing of the wool. • The thought excitedly. "It must be one
mongrels axe: better results in breed- westerners have such confidence of ,my ether namesakes °heel', there
ing; mere opportunitierto WsPese of theie system of marketing this pro- it is! Why, it's a -chickadee! That's,
eggs fer setting, at engh prices; ,une,
formity in the. eggs and a better ap-
pearance oe the fleck:
(filet, ;and are so satisfied of. the su- not the chickadees' 'soree. • I -thought
periority: of the East es a place for they were all gone, anyway" " • .
marketing, , that they :are this ,yeait; Phoebe could hardly ',wait until the
a y stie
•
eseeposoleassegeee
les twee Ceilesies
favoiite yes* for
=OTC thau foity
yealalia
•Ea9iigh for 5c. to .
• produce 50 large
loavei of flue,
1.9wE IN efil'/.4 wholesome nour•
"ishing heaie' 'Made bread. Do
not We/illicit dieie is within
just as &la' 1/1\*
EIV.611.1.EIT CO. LTD
TOnotno, Ont.
•waaniPeo, • MONTaCAL
•
Another important fenttire in -favor
et the milking =011ie, Says a eor..
resp6fident of ThoNor'-WestFarmer,.
is that wben one comes from -the field, •
tired and hot, it is easy and coot to let
the machine do the work, as compared
with. sitting down among a bunch of
dows.
• "1 raise all ray eows and make it
rule neeer 'to buy any. It is aim=
I have had to learn," • Thus spoke a
keeper of a large dairy. He voiced .
the -feelings of many who keep cows
for profit, and the practise haa inore
than sentiment in it. If the calves
and young stock are notkept growing,
Witt plenty of good food„ up to the
time of becoming cows, theylose, and
it tells upon their quality in tilt, dairy
throughout their milking life. Many.
men' who breed high-class stock and
raise their ca1ves,4ose sight, of thia
very important ;teeth, and fail to
Secure the mature animals that the
breeding ought to produce.
Kindness is a first essential. Let
the hewer of a wild, panicky heifer lose '
no time in courting and whesing her
attention and affection. Wein when
the -young cow has milk she will;be
ready for Milking. She should at, this
time receive 'much caressing and pet:
ting,ltad be made te feel that she is of
oesequence'. . iTtion sitting down to .
bcisi ithe first 'few times do not begin.
milking Engdzily. and harshly, but
slowly, waiting for .her to become ac-
.
cud med to it. m
The,Early Potato. •
; .•
etearliest ceop only the most
vigorous seed should be selected as
conditions are 'not so favorable to the
starting Of ehe plant, in early. spriug
as -slightly later, ,
For the early ceop a well -drained, ;
light see should be chosen and
cultivation should he deep so as to en-
courage. drainage through the early
Weeks of the plants' 'growth as the
weather at that :Season is esualler vset.
e -Before piauthle Petettida" in an un
tried soil ' it is well to test for sour-
ness the :litmus Paper method, and
if. lime is needed, add it. . The sees
fee the early crop' should not be put
in deep as the 'potato needs heat, light
eine air in growing: A'depth of two
te three inches in sufficient for ythe
etirly planting though five - inches is •
better for the main crop, which is;
planted when the ground becomes
rims and dzyto -a. greater deptb.
Foi quickest results, the seed po- '•
tatoee ehould be spread out in a light
cool place, for some time before cut- •
ting, so that short sprouts may form,
then at le,aSt twe sprout's should be
left to each set. _ Cutting. spouted
seed, must be done by halite -0d care- '
,so :as to avoid breaking the
sheets,' and est a matter .of fact AO
• • niachine satisfactorily take the '
m the new movement immediately by h
vv. istle, phoebe!' aeon, -Mo."
applying to the secietary of' the
"I neves: heard that song," said
Canadian Sheep Breeders' ASsociatien
redt� a. nest which had been prepared• preparing' potato sets; cepecielly Whene
phoebe.•"I don't belieye I know tee- tbe priee of petatoes steeds ae it dem
for her beforehand. : ., The 'normal
te ;retire of a hen is from 106 to ,
clerhig. incubation.. . ' •
. . , , .
Duet the. hen thoroug y ;w • Insec
After farroWing the sow should .
Pewder, lied iti applying the poseder price• in any year, and the 'early ceop
head have nothing but water and a littl.e: -. •
hold the hen by the feet, the
dOwn, working :tlitt_pewder well into .
for application formseand rules gov
107; • egrees which varies slightly a • t present.
erningehese co-opersitive sales. ' bird .the't
• . ..ssoi,eyodiole,s'arew,eorririele:ti,,i,aesaoliatteeilr .at Eneisnueitswoe' fe•I'tpsreavifutetire ypeutaiirtsinsht:r ein;haant
. .
hl ' ith t pen at onct and burned or buried. •
early section, one may look for a good
gam
, .
Phhebe ,we'nt about. the -woods and
fields' • chanting softly 'herself,
'Pe -wit phoebe!' Pe -Wit pheebel"•end
• • to should be ivell w • orth. growiegie 1917.
• thin glee foe the fits ay. The feed-
• mg JUL the first t -or'four 7Clar •
e- seould be light, and the time consulted. - ' • ,. t.last one da she recognized an ans ' Draft Horse tbe Most' Profitaele. ,
e Sea e giving special
eheeseusgse The. powder "i"" 011" I in ga ing , a s°7•'' en us ee . e en . be weteneareed inmeness. for a' few eever • . - --- •
- --se-e-w- be -Iron -a vreel; to ton daye deperglinges • - -
Bone. spin is generally indicated ; a Y
act •., .. , got it. - - The..use of draft stallions liaS been' "• ' '
. ;
to ;regions etround the vent and. under. .
tt' " th f 11 f d h ld
4 ee .0, 4,, eke -ranee persistentey advocated-because-0*es—
be orinkled in the nest. ' • • .,• ..%. , ' Steps or further,' thenleoing sound eiti- s % e
ort the coedition of the sow and the, ; h with) 'eta Aunt Alice - "It's' e means ee ey oi e aver-
th mot 111 n 'f • th
egein allowed, to stand, a bony en- : 8 ,g ._ ... . th
: intidnoev ltuk , ',I, always though,t it age fitrmer breeder, It is well under-.:
.. The lieSt Sho'uld he in some aidety size tind thrift of the lifter. It takei ' (II
Out of the way' place, where the set- plenty of sew's milk to make healthy largerneet oh the front, inside am( out good by horsemen that draft, horses
• eme-eset-sese-Sseasesetee!beereeseeefxteeeneirsi_ere, , 11 ,u*. inglicigentis ±4,11,..:Aus,....,_4-e_fine„;_. _____,...„..,...._ _ „..., , earl' ehetteele - --- - - 4 ' _
I work in. a. way 'that ii harc(ior the Aiicc repiied. . ..
' s - -.- - -- - - .ttTcxyIt&--.i,ai-sernsitir-..tt7iirortrhn.st-hu ,
' 'are •etie--t1_-elesesskte.geZsete--te-e-teeeeosseeeeoeeeteseseeteeael-eeeseeesaeeeseet-eeE-t-ee-seeeeetPsesellee JR :Isr,1111.1-..kkw ,§EIng,,-,.'.3*.lw,e.,.....rgsatilst-sg.....St4F.rt,.1.,',..,..4172_4, ..P.tat:).114211ellri,cjvoill.. th”,,,,Ilight,1=2:',i.o..,,,o,,,,;;,:-,R.A.,
-; ' q
night and handle hey catofullysin doe
rlentsreof 'streneslime-water. •• ' . or.eight colts of corresponding tige's• --
I' •i d Th • 1 et : ae e .
••
.• .
re -1
.Put ehiria egg or two in the het es to .e. s 6 hoises %aye spe ays..latei Phoebe CM Aunt• 'They are more ;.easrly confined., • less -
concernee with- more important Mats I ' 1Q. Chief Priests -. Read 'High - • Iti
eo.
ters,•de eetisfer our 'curiosity: why Priests: it is the eame word in the eest *here zee o se , an, p c
the winter in comparative idleness and A.'liee ivere welkinOalongethe roadside subject toi accidents and mote readily • '
pigiliaste plenty of exercise and all tne ses .o
s the Syriotitrets. name ueitfier ,woroansi'plurai; There w.ere several ex..Hith hoard eyer the op'ening so that -She 'sunlight that can be given them., Do' t d'onclition to go out and do to, Ofteen • or 1Wenty gold- ti:ained to work than light horSe&. An. ;
• we cannot: toll. . I Priests living, whose depositien by•t e cannot get- off Toward the evening not allow the piga to run out derieg-
I 016 hardest kind of work. They' will finches ..were warblieg and_ eshiskine
' 4. Judats-telark ciilly uitethat: Rattans did not make them any les of the secOnd day uietly o fif wheie • • • ' !fir 1 il th hi t • ' about overhead ,
ewie e mac ne i th f f di Olt Of r t'
cordingly theee fa riot mueh difference
'sverynecessary.that- the little • •
: o
some said this, and at the end of the
spioode .014 Judas went' to the high
,priests wept his infamous offer; 'The!
suggestionsia that the loss of this eel
cellent tippeetunity finally decided the,
- Wretch, ' How easily. :he ,could have
' -persuaded- Mart that the- Lord "Weald
prefer totavis the Money given' to the
• poor! ert he could have gone .way
with heady .three times as much as
• • the high priests' thirty; shelcelal De-
livers, hid! up (margin)-Ordy,onee
(Luke 6.- 16) is the word traitor used.
Vhe "Other -prfectly* neutral- it is'
high priests m Jewish byes. Andthere
, were priests of • the families from '
which the High Priest was .always
taken. -Teak zonifier-•We know nes
thing :of .the .tesplts: they may well
have.sacceecled., •
. • . ."
e
Chicks should not be ,fed before 4
hearse have. elapsed after hatching,
but fine 'stied should •be .evailable, as
soon posifhle.. Thee helpe
-tones , • •
•She is setting, leaVe some feed and
water, &move the board from the
front or tor ot. the neat -wed let the hen
come off When she ie teacly.. Should
she :return to the nest after . feeding ,
remove the-thiraregg- or -eggs mid put
Under illOse Allot are to be ineu,bated.
If the nests are slightly darkened ehe
hens are less 'likely to become restless.
At hatching time they should be con-
fined, and not disturbed untie the hateh
ie completed, unless they beeeme rest-,
•
• el • bi . n e costo ee ng s e en
. . , ' More horse power is eecessarv foe • "A retets thei PrettY.?” cried Phoebe. classes.. -Most men of experience claim •,
•
healthy and clieren the ration En,
'feed' -or •roote. These keep the- S' i, the use of larger machinery, which in -But, Aunt Alice, did -You hear fixate', thd
at rs may
aft horses he sem6what
s-
".(!onisge the- pigs- to 'eat grain oft-tii,'-turll" db.eglaut1urk-1119m-bilnlIiiighlY ' .
" ate soundlike
they Inc three or four weeks old. ! and .it a lot lower cost per aere or per eain'phoebe'?" said Aent., Alice. eYes, chn safely , be put to work' e year
A little ,,althat, 's- - 41 more :cheaply prOdueed-because-:they
--•
Build a rreep for them SO: they -can f ton of, ol'OP:.. Mor! horties, het:Iv:ley i it certainlg, does, though . usaally the 1 younger. Matey -draft ; colts eoznieg
!fete alone4 t thre7ige s
lee bane _ liteeter, and -horses eir beftereeentlitioneseoltilinehes• -serer -seen; tinklesents.-eftweryeafeeoldeafeedeifig full 'Week elneee"- -
Afeed
kim
land MuscleGive them the' an
through the 'Working se-eat:el will ; jingle of shells, axle in the fall it. is discs end harroese this spring, putting
. all s.
milk youean If skim -milk ie not lall'r
production `cost- . Prepare the more else !Clam, chibec!" all ditY in eats, end are criesiderably larger
. •
in the early spring for a hard 'long:"
evailable, give theirs. some 'meal and horse' - than eight e Its at three years old,
regueerly exerceee ..• '1Velle Vve -esamil foie: naniesekee wither Is the earliesftheY usually begirt
plenty Of peeture in eeagoe. ' 'In eboet subirkler' w0rk bY . .
eight or ten eeksthe; pigs will have
ling ' and gradually increasing to : anyway!" cried Phoebe, ' . "That's a fArth • work, 1:leder/And for draft
w-
practically Weaned themselves, lei:wavier tverk. •. good many for one little girl, levet it?' horeee ie still unappeasable., Anything
4:viirinat
vide. -cue)
13,3calirral.
•
•
•
• • •
wIth quabty and in good condition, •
'weighing lei00' reentide or moreeis sells .
beg, as high: ,as the trade ilas • over.'
known, $275, to $$00 per Imee being
currant prices.-7-Bree4er's Gazette.
.1. Food Value of Beans. ' .
It is cetimeted that an average
. acw of beans produce as, much real
load., material as is usually ribtained •
from live to fifteen acres of pasture
e land -in the production of either meat
or.tnnic • According to reeent deter-
'min:alone and ;prevailing pekes, as
much valuable food material ' for hu-
• • matt eonstimption ,eould 'be obtnified
•from ' the purchase ' of beans with
; 1,0,-eniy cents 86 front ..thti purchase of 1
, • heese with iotty.three cents, of beef:-
•steak with seventy4dne cents, and of
. .,
•
eggs with one:dollar end sixtesone
cents. Fieldbeans approach aeirnal e
foods in nutritive value. • They eons •
tin aligh percentage of Proteie. tind '
• Iin this respect spornss the 'tereala •
commonly used as hod such as Wheat a ,
and oats. There is a bigher percent,. ,
age of protein, in beans than in the '
best cuts of meat, hut it is not quite '
•
• so completely digested. ---Prot 0. A. •
Zcivitz. • , •.•
•
•
-
,
IN `k.r0114 6 To , I? t Gtir .
N o' v‘i — PORTER, I•1AND.
'q 7* .
Nies 1 kmovi... iv
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•
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dREV 611It
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.r•e....•1,,, p ."'",,,,,4:,,r,...,,,....,.___VI,Ill, ..,'Ir -'• ‘.-- '''` '
•
•
•
• • •
wIth quabty and in good condition, •
'weighing lei00' reentide or moreeis sells .
beg, as high: ,as the trade ilas • over.'
known, $275, to $$00 per Imee being
currant prices.-7-Bree4er's Gazette.
.1. Food Value of Beans. ' .
It is cetimeted that an average
. acw of beans produce as, much real
load., material as is usually ribtained •
from live to fifteen acres of pasture
e land -in the production of either meat
or.tnnic • According to reeent deter-
'min:alone and ;prevailing pekes, as
much valuable food material ' for hu-
• • matt eonstimption ,eould 'be obtnified
•from ' the purchase ' of beans with
; 1,0,-eniy cents 86 front ..thti purchase of 1
, • heese with iotty.three cents, of beef:-
•steak with seventy4dne cents, and of
. .,
•
eggs with one:dollar end sixtesone
cents. Fieldbeans approach aeirnal e
foods in nutritive value. • They eons •
tin aligh percentage of Proteie. tind '
• Iin this respect spornss the 'tereala •
commonly used as hod such as Wheat a ,
and oats. There is a bigher percent,. ,
age of protein, in beans than in the '
best cuts of meat, hut it is not quite '
•
• so completely digested. ---Prot 0. A. •
Zcivitz. • , •.•
•
•