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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-06-07, Page 7-40 arm ro rws Vestry G.. Bello 1 p- ••••...ste - • • Conducted by ProfessOr Henry G. Bell. Ths object of this department Is to .petee et the liorvice of our farm reedere the advice of an acloriol . Leicag eutholty On all sub*** Pertairilna to Ilona an _ Address all question; to Professor Henry Q. Bell, in *are of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, 'TO* sante, and answer* will 'appear in this column In tha order in which they are receive. As elm. Is HOW it is advisable where Immediate reply lianecessery that • stamped mid addressed envelope be enclosed with the queetiono whine the enswer will be mailed direct, • Queetione-E. Ga ---We have a fifteen mom fieM of clover sod mamma Ala winter aud spring. The ieedi goad saudy -loam. My two:sons .want to raitee.4 bumper crop. Now would fou advise to drill the fertilizer In with orain drill or corn planter? We intend to checklt. Also hcea mock fereilizer ehould we use to the. acre? The lands% in,good shape. ' Ansi:vex-In order to get a 'max- imum yield of cern .on your landY loam soil, I -would advise you to put on 400 Pounds og fertilizer per acre. I would brosidcast 300 pounds of this by drilling it in with a •gitin drill be. advime in regards to ple_nting ijoy beaus in ensilage corn? 'Poo, this rope the silage a better .feed, olul 'would Ton plant them the same thrie as the corn? I thought perhapie if the beans Were :Planted deter it would make more moistore in the , Please let me know • what time to plant for best result -ea, Alli0 TOY pasture riins short, in latter. pail 4f July or August. • X have. two and 10e -half acres that I would, like to use. •for this purpose. Weuld- vowpeas and oats be a good feed if cut green, and what time.. in best to sow them? Answer --In many sections good re - fore the land is planted to corns': Sovr stilts are forthcoming from, seeding the other 100 pouride per acre through goy beans with corn. Theoretically.; the .fertilizer attachment of the corn the mixture should greatly ..benefit the planter. I would advise an analysts balancing of the „ration, since soy of fertilizer running from 2 to Seie beaus are rich in prhtein and fat and ammonia and, 8 to 10%• phosphoric corn is rich in carbo -hydrates. Many - acide also Ile potash will help, if it is farmers get excellent results by hog. • • obtainable. ' I ging down the corn and allowing the Question -C. have 1 a piece Pigs to harvest the soy Peens. This ' Of rather light lend •that was in corn balances their ration, iis indicated: bet year, Part of it had manure aP-1 The beans may, be planted at the • plied. If the balance of the field is same time as the coin, If you cultivate manured then disked 'and harrowed the corn only one way, but the atm- thoroughlY, would it be all. right to Pion Jractice in the middle western ,eow clover on, providing it la well states is to drill the seed in at the - limed? How much hydrated lime if, last cultivation, or to scatter it be- iteeded per acre? Would it be advisetaieen the rows and work it in at the able to sow, buckwheat and clover? time of the last cultivation. Abput When ought- the seeding to be done? 113 bushels of seed per acre is re - Answer -If the land is well man.isluired. If planted as described the s- ured and limed, then disked and har- beans should he well set and fairly well ripened by the time the'corn is to rowed. thoroughly,. it will make it good I , • elieed-bedfor clever. -If-adding hyclrat= be cut for, silage. ed lime, I would use from .1,000 tol Regarding the short pasturage,. 1,500 pounds per aere. I do not be -am wondering- if you are fainiliar with lieve that buckwheat would be a good' the. work on pastures 'done by Prof. nuieseeerePieeethe clover, .The tuck- Zitvitz ' of .Ontario Agricultural Col- : -Wheat toads to grow very thick.. It is lege. He has obtained good results • titled to smother out such Weeds as from the following mixture: quack grass. 1 would -.rather prefer- - oats, iipriereVelieat or barley: haps ,barley• is the best nurse crop, since it ripens early, is shallow rooted Total ',I .......o . is .eeindeed more quickly from the und, so re if the clover has a bet- He " advises. „flowing thiS :e:88 lbs.arly. in • ter -chance to grow. ' The small grain May. The. oats and the Early Amber and clover should be sown. AS loon as .sugar cane Can be drilled -through the - • • the ground can be prepared' in the ' gram drill and the, cleverseed can be spring.. 1n order to helps both the Sown through the clover seed attach- einall grain and, the clover catch, since inent Of the drill: At Guelph they your seeding must necessarily be late found 4 this ready4°)' cattle • r would advise applying from, 200 to : pasture late in June. , It tarried more 20 pounds Of fertilizer eeeeeenieee to than one steer to the acre. In 1911; /o ammonia: ated.8 to 10gYapliosphoinc1 it was successfully Used for milk , . Thisact like whole 'tide will 1.eekieows., to the young calf. •It *give the .If You Wi81:1 to grow.n crop to cut green, I would advise you to 'mbc Peas . : 'Infant grain and clover plants easily• a digestible piantfood and Will , greatly and oats, -a bushel of each. ?Ills •:assistboth crops. ' • - • imakes_a good rich green hay and gives I satisfactory results.. Sow' this just "usso‘'a • M. :-Vv hat is your. AS OQQII,as 3704 can prepare the ground, 'Oats ....... • • _Ealy Amber Sugar canee30..lb sae - -Conine:pi Red Clever. -Ihst • li Sioffis , Whole Duty of Children. • A child should' always say what's true ° .And Speelewhen he is spoken to; e ' ...And behave mannerly, at table; At least as fai. as he es Ole: - RohertoLouis-Ste .44 •••••774,741 • Making Others Happy. • * A dozeu pairs of little Shoes and .. Slippers hupg down almost to the floer .., from thee infant •class bench, and 'a &ken little maids kept them swinging back .and forth all through ..thOesson, hour : Ade. Bryce was so busy gaz- ing at her own pretty; shiny boobs that she did not notice a pair of very 'worn shoes at the other- end of the 'z "Why, ishat a -shabby Pair of shoes to "wear to -Sunday •schooll" she *ought' to herself When She caught sight of theme amid what a faded ..e.„----eeessarass.-4hatelittletoeirlOhae. 1-aossiS10 ..",..,,e:seelje she ,snotoeittuigekeener,',.'and he ethoothed her own dainty ffinii--,--vntiV r ehu by hen. . The teacher was speaking again, • • • :and her words set Ada thinking, e*, girls, 'you have -answered well to day, and: I Want to know who will promise to remember the lesson dur-: ing thaweek,atidtry to niake soineene. .- happy whenever 'she can-?' • UPeweet Ada's •-harei with :the rest, and her eyes turned, again to the lit- tle ettang_Prr whose name, She had,clia- 4veted, was lklatney Burns. jielieve" she is very ": happy," shp *ought; and, befere she knew it 1. most she had Oimiled at. the little stranger,' whose big, wmidering eyes , 'Shifted „htiek into her own. • As•theinfant class scholars trooped ' out for the closing exercises a little figure In a dainty dress slipped into. the seat beside Jitney Burrito and La Oft :voice whispered, "f guess • • sit by you You can hold my muff If you like. It's cosy to put your hande •„, ' As she •,and LU6T Miller •• trotted home fromf Sunday',*.seliqol -together Ada whispered. in Lucy s. ear, easy to make •people happy; .and isn't it funny? It makes • you •feel as if sOzneone were making you happy, too." . • A SILO ON EVERY FARM Pays Vo Itself in Two Winttrs 'With Twenty -Cow Dairy How to Get It...Where to l'ut It. If there ie 4arlYthing 0. farmer bi inferced, and the doors roust be aire tight. There are live kinds of slios on the market, thine made 0 wood, solid. ce- Irma, cement blocks, hollow tile and iron. The Wed Bile was the first Q0112. mercially introduced and has been irreatlY itnisteved.` selecting sirood, slice the writer would go to the eXPense of having the etaves Made in one pieee. This mete litt14 more. Cement silos, and silos made of hel- low cement blinks have been used, but justified in going into debt for it lie a eile. No implement will pay for it. self so quickly as the elle. The goes - tion, Will it pay? is Do longer debat- able. With a dairy of twenty caws it will pay for itself in twe winters' feeding. The only questions nowae darrate, new r ger MT What kind Isbell I get? Where I put It, and how shall I pay for it? Wideawake fruit fermere have found that dairying filled A unique and profitable lace in their fuming' se's - tem. An modern dairying is not do not seem to ba -growing favot. profitably Pound° without a silos An acre ,of corn mode into good silage has about forty per cent.' great- er feeding value than 'when fed, as. cljh um and dry fodder; " • dome need succulent; feed durhig the winter menthe and silage furnishes it in convenient, economical forme Steers and lambs realm fester and ,cheaper gains when silage is Part Of the ration. . • There is , a further nrgent reason •for erecting a silo this season -,,the prices' of allfeeds are unusually high and the saving • with allege is con- sequently greater than' ever before. The first silos built were • of the pit type, dug in the groinal. It was soon found that the ensilage in these, pit silos rapidly became moldy and unsuitable for ,feedt The silos first constructed above ground were of, wood, being square in shape or eight sided; but they were not a success on .account of the air pockets in the coral - ere, which caused the 'silage to spoil. It was not until the Xpund° stave adobe with hoops that could be tightened or loosened as the silo swelled or 'shrunk, were put on the market, that silos be- came a practical success. " The expense of weal silos depends: on the siert of wood usede A silo ten feet in diameter is the, best size for from twelve to fourteen head of tattle, as enough. silage is taken out each day ter keep it fresh., This is a very important point. A, silo twenty feettodianultereveould 'tee quire a herd of from thirty-fiye • to forty head of cattle toeatentaigh .offa each day to keep the silage fresh. silo ten feet in diameter and thirty feet high is • the best' size'for the small -sized herd. . This will hoick forty-six tons .of ensilage, enough fore -tilevencowsTmieli:getting-fort3i- pounds; a day,'fer,200'.4itys;and allowing some. for lops. 'The absohitely essential features abOutiegood silo are:, The Wallainust, be air And Moisture proof, the inner serface-must be smooth and perpendi, color, the walls must be, strongly, re-, 'Every silo, however, ne matter of what material is.constructecl, should have a solid foundation of masonry er ce- ment, preferelely Cement, , A Modern Silo. • Seven or eight years ago Janos be- gan to be made of hollow tile, and art steadily gaining in popularity. The manufacturers, claim they will: last fox generations; are Wind and moisture proof and lireprodf. ' '-Metal silos are being built and ex- tensively ,exploited- -in the United States, being -put up in sections all bolted tegether, the joints being Ailed up witliAultable Peste._ The inareaQ facturers claim the work of erecting these silos is so,simple that a farmer with ordinary judgment can pot them up, -using -the -help on the firm. When the 'dile is complete and erected,. it resists *fie action of heat and gold, the walls. being absolutely_ air -tight, and the Silage will keep well; but there -la no. doubt that the eilo of • thie type shetild. be ' kept painted,, particularly inside, where it' might be eaten- with rust. INTERNATIONAL LESSON 4 . JUNE 10. • Lesson XL • Jesus trueified-John ;19. 16-30 Golden Text- • 1 Oa% 15..8. " . • • • 'Verse 16.' The •Evatigelist lays the whole responsibility on the Jews, They have jpst repudiated the* nation- alism: 'the -Emperor Tiberius is.' the and Greek in the great apostle of the cross, -who--was. to -inake the. King knewn. through e the, Romeo . 'empire . Few passers-by Would . know, Latin, which was there as the:Greek wee for foreigners, ,and for not a few of the Galileaas. ' • , 21. 'Pilate . had succeeded' in insulting the men who had Arced him to do what he knew was an outrage on justice. It was the ,sneer, of verse 15 made permanent for all to see. • 25: It; is not quite certain, though probable, that there 1,,are four -woinen mentioned here. Thee may have been More in the einnpany: Joanna' (Luke 24. 10) i8. an ebviously.. probable one. It is difficult to -believe that -Martha and Mary.of Bethany -were net there. only Messiah they will own! So Pilate hande: °Nice their King to, them tel This consideration makes it risky .to , assume that the three in Mark 15. 40 they may enthrone him; • and they are the same, and that therefore his accept the office( 'CoMpare Acts 2-23; • 17. Bearing..the cross -This is us- ually harmonized with Mary 15. 21 by assuming that the Lord sank under the burden.a • It was • observed earlier in these Text 'Studies that he had well- nigh worn' out his body With • over- strain before he _tame to the las great mother's sister was '-Salome, mother of .Tames and John. - Mary the wife Of Clopas-AlPhaeus (Mark' 18) may be the same , name, so that her son,, "James junior" .(Mark 15. J40), was an apostle, • . • 26. Woman -The rendering entireli, The shade problem is one that Mist act of service, and that this Probably: fails to give the tone ot. the address, be solved inthe near future.. The accounts for the rapidity With which which often•answers to Madam. Our days willsoon be here.when the mid- he. died. John 'fastens attention on idiom w, o,uld .simply. drop. it in; such a. day sun can do ' a lot of damage, to the „grit steps in the sokrowful way: context (as in paraphrase). stock exposed to it : Even in June the Kitil? goforbearing the seep:''• .27. That Mary was gently led home ter of . is victory!A. skull -In Latin at once is suggested by Mark 16.. 40, there are days when a little ' shade is ,calvaria: it was presumably named where she is not named. Her Son needed. This is; probably more the from its shape, a round bare knoll. tenderly spares her the agony of the case with 'arias than it is with grown: tr . Hebrew, as in.:verse 20e means darkest hour; and she, utterly crushed fowls; but, nevertheless, all need am c, the common language of in spirit; passively obeys hint... She it. Trees furnish the most cooling. Judaea and (to a less complete extent) did not heat: him cry lama sabaclithani, stakes -in -the ground and deceits Jpirered is described by int- •cognizes, inotheacry of driving plication iti ' Luke 23. 41.• Compared guish the correspondence w physical th aW'a, 'ming the top with burlap. ' with Luke 23. 19, it may be safely as- Divine necessity' revealed in Scripture. The chicks need plenty ef nourish- • " gefousWarit. sofellowersoolFlavhrreace , 0 dank"- doeselieztaltieeweessiiimeirl . sthey-oreeieteLoeserfeeseed oneevorfosieetheie aestencoueationethateiteiesseauehiniot4116.kirraWaut,4deeztibedehoseM will 1 their ' b •eandpies should be erected, made by shade. Whigee trees 'are not available sGuaml 18. The crinle for which theae, this means. that the Evnglist re- etheseripture--of vinegar lee:the' t• they. Wore among Bart; hthirs"t YOIrf °Nem ee. ,44;c1:04401840Xeriva.4a4r Mothers and slaughterer)? all illese are cordially invited to writ* to .tfil$ eispartincnt 'Initial, only will be publiehed with gech clusellon and *newer as *aurae* of Identification, but fon name and sidelreea roost el"' given in each letter. Write °Won* vide of power only. Anewere will ev !nailed direct if stamped and addressed envelope erect:med. Aciaresa,ail correepondenee for Ono *Warta/Int to frisIsa 14/.4 .235 'Woodbine Ave., Tertintin J. L. Ga -1, It takes a zubmarine *from 'three to eight minutes to sub- merge. TIM:, 'record for submerged sped, sol far as known, is 12 knots. Generally ten .miles an hour is the best underwater speed. *2, A forestry regiment is CoMPOsed. IWAherrilen Who cut timber and 'prepare for engineers for tile building of bridges, railroads, trench supports ete. The River Isonzo, a. sliorAt Austrian stream, just acme the Austro - Italian border; runs north and south along the hattle-front. in this sector. It eem.A.Pdtriletistlict e G1,1'lf• T r i-e s t e and . , '"HouseVectlier'':-II,oney is a very • valuable food. It is especially good for children who need a great deal of sugar, because of the fact that the skin surface, that is, the radiating sur- face of the child's body, is much larger In proportion -than that of 'the adult, TMs means that children's bodies lose heat rapidly, and therefore they need a• great deal of sugar which produces heat and energy. Honey ,suPplies 'sugar in its most -digestible form, and esters into the circulation at once. Honey also contains: minerals neces- sary Ter the human body, one of these being keno .• "Lucy"; -1, 'Spread a •thin film of butter over cheese that is to be Put away and, it will mil dry or crack. 2. Lengthen the stitch on your sewing - machine to its fullest ,extent, -and stitch' the part to be shirred.- Adjust your gathers by pulling the lower thread, and your gathers will be per- fectly even. • 3. For moths around the edge of a carpet, a hot iron is an excellent exterminator. Dampen the edge of the carpet and iron with the hot iren: If of velvet or ,Brusselsr hold the iron close to the carpet, but do not Press it down. The hot steam will kill all moths, and without the least injury to the carpet. 4. When sealing jelly, melt paraffin in an old teapot or tea. steelier. It the most ea,isfactery way of pouring the wax ovk the jelly when sealing it. No .drops will be spilled upon the table. "Mary" :-To reineye. stains caused by belittling fresh fruit, before wnsh- ing hands with ea lemon. Or take A stalls of rhubarb, Peel and bruise and rub the handsswith it, "Botanist": -The national . flowers of /the allies are, so far as known: England, rose; Scotland, thistle; Ire- land, shamrock, Wales, leek, Canada, maple leaf; Australia, fern; France, lily; Japan, chrysanthemum; Italy, lily. • 'There is no floral national em- blem accepted by the other allies,Rus- sia, Belgium, Serbia, Rumania, Monte- negro, Portugal, United States and Cuba. • . • S, melte Hollandaise sauce fox- fish put 2 tablespoonfuls of but- ter and 4 tablespoonfuls of vinegar in a saucepan, bring to a boil, idd yolk of one .egg, cook till thick, remove and season with .i'•fi teaspoonful salt and a dash 'of pepper. A course in Domestic Science will shortly commence in the •Household Department. If you clip out the lea - 'seas as they appear arid paste in a scrap -book, you will have the. -•com-r, plete series for future ieference. little oil Cake added to the skim milk will rnake an excellent subAitute fon fat in the calf's -feed after the whole milk hes been. cot off. , . Milk,warm•from the separator, with a little flaxseed jelly' added tn•supply the extracted 'butterfat (at less .cost), is an 'ideal feed- for calve.. ,The calf feeding pails shouldbe,.kept as clean as the milk pans," One feed- ing •of .stile or sour milk will often° cause Bern:ins indigestion and scours. It is better for/-t'a calf to.miss feed then to haVe a feeding of sour • After drinking the milk a landfill of ground ,gram should be put in a feed- The pregnant heifer should receive a liberal ration containing a high per cent. of protein and ash, as these are necessary for the develoranent of the foetus. The best time to „start feeding the. heifer° to produce a good milk cow is when it is young. • . ' .• • Dock the lambs while they are. yeung, as_there wilLbelesa tihock and less lose of blood. But not too short. Smear the wound with tar. • ,Keep a close watch that the healing takes place at once. • The strength of the pig when far- rowed exerts -possibly the greatest 'ef- fect on the ultimate econoniy of pro- dnetioa. - :° • - • ; ' • --SecomiLopiy io-tliis point•in-briport- ince is the influence of wisdom:in the feeding and Management .of the suck - Ing and the weaned pig. More good litters are ruiaed-and more swine -feeders baffled and dis- couraged -by improper • feeds and feeding and ill-advisea methods at the period onentioried, then, possibly dur- ing any other phase of' the pig's, ex- istence. • ' - • Teach„ the litter to eat three „weeks before weaning. • ing box. . For best 'results mllic prOducts are practically 'a necessity, with middl- ings.. • • „ A. few handfuls of dry ,grain scet- terede in the bedding insures the pigs taking exerciae. -Aveid Overfeeding, and make exercise necessary.. , • • ,Gradually increase middlings until weaning: If skim -milk is available, and.two litters„per year are anticipat- ed, wean at sill -weeks of age; other- wise wean .at eight woke. . • _ Rape makes excellent • forage for hogs. . And Sown 'on land kept under cleen-xultivatien until July, will assist inland cleaning. '• • 6 A, HOME-MADE REFRIGERATOR • Simple`Devici1Vhich Makes a Good Substitute, far. an Ice -box, and ' • • is gasily Made by the Home Carpenter. • • Geniis,: The Best Out Of Work Women tire of housework more qeielely than Men, because a man will whistle at his work, er smoke hie Pito, r have his QpVroistic thoughts for company. His viewpoint is easier, ha does- his work blithely and it does not tire him. Thera too, a man naturally coneervea his energy -a women ruth- leesly expends her. Perhaps a man Is more blithe because he knows that every IteiVnIugg 'nearor "quit- ting time,' whereas "a woman's work ia never done." Who can say? llowo ever, the fact remains that physicians the world over are seriously advising 'health and beauty seekers .to go to work; and the object here is to show low to get the Mestout of werk. •First, apprecate the necessity fat prober clothing. The late Aosa Bon - hear always•Aressed like a man in lier studio. It is said of 13ornhardt That when „she Plays at sculptoring she wears pajamas. The average woman will not den conspicuous attire, ' al - 'though clothes As ,scant QS. possible will facilitate her' movements.- Co. sets are. unqualifiedly condemned, and' brassieres are strongly advised. • mikk givet the entire body perfect freedom of motion, and permits an equal dis- tributior of fluids , by stinadating glandular activity. In begiuning' any task, do not attaelt the svotk with frenzied zeal and _a determined spirit to get through with it at any cost. Do not assume crook- ed, ?Unshod positions, but have' in mind the benefits to be derived from physical culture e4ereises. These various Movelnents ate precisely the same, except they are more interesting because two• -fold in object. Sweeping has frequentlY, been con- demned physicians for some women under their charge. -Sw,eePing much misunderstood exercise; it need never involve the trunk; the woman who bends wearily over her broom, clutching it with . nervous grasp,' teasing her *whole body, will be worn out after sweeping one room, having frittered a -way enough energy to move O mountain, The strength used on . the broom' should mute froui the arms, GentlY Sway theliodi With the strokes, moving from right to, loft.-- Advance the left leg, bearing the whole, weight on the ball of the' foot, incline the bead slightly forward and the trunk slight- ly backward; the alternate movenient: flora right to left balances the body which is thus kept in perfect itythia' With 'ea& .stroke. ' The only sensa,- tion 'experienced after sweeping inde- fialtely is a pleasant exhilaration, -It • goes Without saving that all windows should be opened, and the hair 'well Protected tom dust,. ' WoMen are usually chary about uso iog a stepladder; as a Matter of fact, it is not only far safer than any other means of reaChing a height, but it also prevents the •Peasibilities Of -injury to,• internal organs' for 'Overreaching, and. it is a eplemlid And -varkdArkelana*-01-- exerclie. Walking 'tie nod% down a . step ladder, is, not • easy, ' it • requires. body balatice, poise, etc. The -back must be held perfectly Straight, head elect and chin out. This exercise re- duces -dig abdomen, tapers the violist - and, trims the, ankles„ is And deiterity Mounting and diamounin mg are acquired.. . ,. In dusting it should be • borne in mind that in ail physical culture exer. eiseethe 'limbs are held straight and rigid; the bpdy being swayed leonethe walk. Dusting in . this position beautifies the neck, shohlderse bust and upper arms,' tapers the waist, and . keeps • ethe -figure , youergee' Thie - precisely', the attitude assumed in gymnastics designed esPecially.fer the development of the upper. part of the ' body. Ironing will bring about the same results, plus moulding, an Under- developed and angular .arm into a beautiful one. Both hands should be exercised-flat:Bret the left will feel ' awkward, but in tispee this can be over- come; still at least plain pieces dote - very creditably with the Ieft hand., Care that the right .side and hand. aro- notaovertaxed must ever be borne in mind. ' • .. • ose • appetites_end ecomes elf oblige stunted.. the most o it. So he orders that the, The hens out on range must be look- 'King shall be between his followers, ed after. They are ept to hide their in the place where Barabbas should; have been. - lie also has-, the -usual /testa in- some out -of, -the -Way place and in amisequence many eggs are lost suspended round his neck to titulus written, which the condemned or never found 'until they have lost grriell o Th` t ace o e ecu their- vain*: -. -Beware of the- hidden nest, and above all things never :mar- kt an egg that has beenefeund out- doors;.let the cook in your own kitchen test its quality.. . Preilfable side -line thintint keys for the firmer can hardly be -found „for those situated on grain .or stock farms. Improperfeeding, corn- bined-Nyith chrie confinement, has been the cause of many failures in turkey raising, • ' Given free range on the average Tann the Pourts ein"general- ly pick up their own living. One light' 2,0,thTaii local henrauge, Toe or soda is added to the Water. Muth also calolth:Se 6in argman wOir1171, :re Coin-- depends(upon the Polishing cloths', of feed - Per day for the purpose of it1.- a clueing thein to come in at night - is eine(' to proclaim his royalty. 0,R; which there should he several, dvy and stifficient. • reealls the Ming:Ina. of Jew, Roman, absorbent. t-is-the-thtestract-the-tvinegar, that the Evangelist is thinking of: the quality of the liquid offered made .no difference at such an hour. -28. Vinegar. -Rather, sour Wine; Latin, •posea, the soldiers ordinary drink. Ilysse -The •branching twigs • of which _w hold the sponge and 11 TT 000%* The symptoms for disease of the r-• - • ce abereleaerie' hrvghyiaeldinite'ercseff-s4-..anlss'oFeen!6"ar*7"r-t-7""'i":''a7i?' surrounding the heel' On .one or both • . • sides of the foot. '•• . If lameness be present, blistering.' tends to effect a cute; if not lame no .... treatment is 'adrisable. .. ' . ::-........_ . ' Use three or four berms in, a team . . „ wherever poseible•.. . - • - , ' Thee -neck- Mid shouldets of:.i most, - a horses are all the 'Wile eltatiging. -, The _ .geoth11:.ythoart.m. iTs 1,ie. all .rig, “h711i,a, year ••••• f • MaYneed considerebIe readjusting on- ..S. -- •C • 4 ., : f ,„ • a Protect Fruit From Birde. , the heat Prole ,the inside and lowering the tettperattire. The more rapidg .,. ' It is. not good. eeonornics to shoot • '-- the cAvaporation, the lower the torapetature. The refrigerator should them . birds. berm:Sm.-they take finit. It is , fore 135 kept in.a F hady place where thete is affee'elreulation of air. Keep better to provide fruit enough fortune. tile wickein a sapply of fresh 'water in thee top pan, The whole refrigeraeor ,selves and' the birds. : We need the Should stand in a larger pan which catches the drippings from the cover.' hird$ _to, _keep in cheek the insects. • ' -the 'triune may be made of pint, painted whita About 51.4 yards ' of plant sonisr-, Russian mulberry trees white Canton flannel will be needed. Tut the smooth side out, Rare being , . •or any al the Varieties. of mulberries - taken that .the;cever comes to the low.er Stlige of the frame. • The wicks aree. and • some soft early cherries, arid the '.. made half the length og the sides ahd sew9d on the top edge at ,ettehisid They must extend _three Indica into- the water.- -"The three shelvtis are made :abilio'cinse.w.i.,ll leave Srce,ir ,e: hoice• cherries. ' of zinc. Cover the whole. frame with Wire screening to protect front flies, , Pirds eat fruit to get the juices. o • forth what cd."the fate of those who'. ' - - An toeless Refrigeieator„-- . . ...,. dispute Caesar's crewn. . • - • e •enahl them to prose .it to his mouth, • . -- Country 'armee withe t i tr US g ay have an icelese refrigerator as ti ce. o e m 19. Wrote . . . put-Abbreviat.: 80 He said -The momentary* • re- goad sobstitptes - • e a ' - • - ed for "ordered to be wiitten . ..and freshmen% gave.,him strength to utter This eonvenience ownprises a simple wooden. franae with a coVering o , aloud, this one great word, and then to canton, flannel made to fit so that little air is admitted into it. • put," "Mark' gives ainlyothe esSence breathe' Ow. dying whisper . ;Wicks inade-of the -same Material tua -the • cover are •taqiced one to et of ,the charge, •and Luke practically 46;„ Margin) 'of Psa. 31, 5. Gave 'Up each side Of the cover and extend over Into -the pan of water sitting on top o follows him. The other two add the hisspirit may mean sitnply., "expired," the frame. • This water is taken up by the wicks and c,arried down the side name, John being fullest of all. The but the thought of returning his spirit ef the cover by capillary attraCtion, when. evaporation takes place.drawin name and place of origie may. well have been omitted in the Greek and Latin versions: strangers were, not supposed to be concerned with his identity, but only with the crime for which he suffered. • . to, God, Who gave it, may be present. .44.4.4+.47.44.744. Mirrors and windows are more ea'a- lly washed if a little aminonia or sal • 0,11roki, 1 WAAT 100 A tiliAtrts DEFORM *ti ao • Mali eme re -as I WISH, Y011 WOVi.b (10 OVEZ '110 MRS. f3L10( 5 AN ORitota 4 battled Keefe tld'isitFar,l Lt. tlar.r. MN Waal-10:Sr! 11)1,1sed alaPektf To'HGrz Atrotrf, TiteM - .1 t tks "1,41=:Ar="gas==4:,..n-Lt-It*Timosexaccau.c..., , ntive a, drinking, foot for the birds. . :0)1V/ML' IrgERge • HOLD oRTrietiEr ‘1,11•IERe, /OH o 601'N IS11111 THAT FiiRellTURat- Was T14E14 600n5 fitiLotld -ro, \frau? tbaAt •••••• WLL,cj ta 0T \40.11 klea • \Miro. 15 alyinitIcA 'OU.3 Arm' Ji1St 1110R110Wett) ~rvam VOR 'THE. bA1/41 a 441', aa 61'40 1.00w,Tee .coro Irviro 'to l'Incn • Noir, rorx..o .otol,SONES I • CMitere .‘nlIAT7.5 rt Piterr-, teilstaiVi r •••••;'," .,...- HeN,StA MON41148, Vora 7 :Or 1 44.444. 64, • If you' • Ulm up some sod it will take • the robins from the cherries.. Water.," lag the lawn •$o as ta keep the earth-, • ,wolies near the surface -i1l also prove attlectiNp. to these , birds. Other pL it.? to' protect charries Are fly hnqrsuekle, red -berried Rider and any of the wild CherrieS. Raspberries and • ' blackberries nee paitetted by plant- • .ing v.eld blaekberry and wihl Peppin% . kr 1Se ahd peen aro eeetooted by platling flee ering. erah-apple, •dwarf crelaapple, eockopor thorn, English. . thorn nntl,one-zeoeled thorn, , To Iseeei birds fiseto , cheery trees,• „ the following lieve all been sueeeetfolt 1. Plciee 'on the troc a Weed. owl, fros epiently changing its position.. 2., Ti6 ea, cord to a potato, stick it fill of featheri. and hang it where it will , swing. 3. Nang pioets brient 10, tt: inel4s, on -1No tree o/ thet the,V' will' wing. A. A ilpot.t'Mert tO VV3, taettitfg oVer the tins.