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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-10-25, Page 7444.4.4••••081, /Ai • 0 4•r- rtt arm ro e.otoOieeeti.:a"e.f. Conducted by PrOfegger Henry G. Bell The oh,lect 9f thii rlepartMent to pities at theset - Vice of our farm residers the advice of an 'acknowledged authority on all subject!' pertaining to dolls arid crops., t • Address mil 'queetlone 'to Profeseor. Henry G. Oen, ill • tare of The Wileon Publishing Company, leIrnited, Toronto, and answers tUIappear in this column in the order in 'Which they are received. , As space is. Ihnited It le advs able where immediate reply la necessary that a etanilied - and adeireeved enVelope be -enclosed with the question, When the•anewer wffl Ise maned direct • ' Henry G.. Boil , have a field of .well Answeree-It is generally conceded better practice .in cold climates to plant fruit' trees. in the spring.' . As a rule, they are taken out ..pf the nursery rows In the fell and ere "heel- ed" in; that hi, a trench is dug in a sheltered place and the trees are set in at an angle or upright, beiffig covered half -way up the stem. As soon as frost-.1segonaeinetheeeprinsetheyear taken out of the trench and plented at the' desired distance -in the new Orchard ground. Care should be tak- en eto prepare the ground in good shape. Many farmers lose their orchard's by not giving deep and thorough preparation to the soil. As soon as the trees aie well set the soil should be kept loose to a depth of at least two inches by' sufficient cultiva- tion so that the much needed moisture will not escape. An addition a fertilizers or barn manure both at the tirae of planting and later as A side -dressing to the trees will greatly assist in giving them 'a yigorous start. • • , • W.F.;-Would you 'dew tellene of 'Total 20 lbs. the cultere of hops for commereial • • purposes? This mixture' will produce a satis- Answer: -For hops the plants are factoty pasture early in the spring set in spring at about' the depth from and will maintain stock until early in: which the toots were dug up If the autumn; In orderto insura,. a geed hos are •being propagated from cut - catch of the grass and _clover seed, 1 tings; these cuttings are set in a would adVise at the time of Planting to. shaded and well -tilled seed -bed -in the *apply 200 pounds per acre of a ferti, summer. They are transplanted lizer ,carryieg 2 .t0.3% anunonia, and from this seed -bed the following 10 t� 12% ayailahle phosphate acid. Mattered sandy loam that is literally. • Infested with horse nettle, bluegrass and smartweed. -The field Is now drill- ed to corn and soy beans, but the • ordinary methods of cultivation has had but little /effect. on the weeds. I wiSh to soon sow rye among the cont. • Can 1 seed this field to Some kind of - egrestenextesPringe-beemalineeisuitur when the rye vom,es off that will assist in getting rid of these weeds? Answer: -..if you sow rye among the ' corn and it gets a fairly good start; would advise you to plow it under about the end of May or early in June next year, Cultivation will kill out ' a large amount of the horse nettle, bluegrass and smart weed. As soon • as the ground is thoroughly worked up,. I would advise seeding with 5 temporary pasture mixture which hail given geed results atequelph. This mixture is' a folleWit . 9 • .10 lbs. common red clever . '8 lbs. timothy ,• 2 lbs. alsike rnlesse1t4a-posaible4or-You4oear,O1Y- -five-emetic doade-of -well-rettedenamir per acre. In youcase the fertilizers Would be preferable, :Once it supplies Just 'the setae .plantfood butdoes not carry weed. _seeds._ _Whenthe stock are taken off this pasture next, fall - the ground •should be plowed im- 4riediately and disked and harrowed until 'it freezes up. This will destroy theweeds in_question. -R.liteee.rIs it. a better time to set out fruit trees in the fall than in the spring, and should they be mulched? • Greves (Iscolorer illeldealilAgar for -all - green Or ripe, in jelly, Fearing* became of lia WE Cumulation. ' spice4 COnServ.ese or eimply prewerveil light' "20 tpoittpoupd Socks byrup,,ruake a delicious nate iza.w Coak Books iwnw free - and mespeneive addition farlka 4" 'hat."'" to vinter ananTICSITGAnnamaKM your D'Arr".‘°, Leaualwilamocia 133 • % / tfousing Farni Animals • BY I. J. MATHEWS. * • The time of year has come when all the animals onOntariofarms must be housed and this Matter -Of "stabling -le of some importance. The arguments on each side of the question must be weighed and each given due considera- Oen in planning for the comfort of the animals and for the pocketbook of. the owner. . • Degree of Warmth • Among stockmen to -day . there is quite a dispute as to . how 'set= the stables 'Mould be for different animals, ,and this question is answered largely by tte type of animal and by the re- quirements which are made of them. It is very true that cold animals will use up the body flesh In furnishing warmth and the flesh thus used 11,p can only be replaced by good food which is expensive. carboh drate feed do not generally range as high in expe se ,as the rich protein feeds, but present prices are very high:indeed. It seems then, that any precaution or extra care in housing will be well repaid by the ease of keeping which will result. It costs somewhat more to winter,a feed- er steer overlind keep him gtan if h he is kept out doors in the %cold, an as though he is sheltered from the ele- ments. Then there comes, the valid argument, that the labor involved is spring. The shoots should . be cut one of the greatesteosts in any of the • hackeirreearlynapringe-antirthe Oa- year •so th-Wthe plant will store up Sufficieat strength; In. prepaeingthe soil see that it is well enriched with rotted manure or fertilizers, or • with hoth.—When-fertilizer--iseusedr-from 200 to 800 pounds per acre carrying 3 to 4%" -ammonia and 8 to 10% avail: - able phosphoric .acid :with as much potash, as possible, should be applied. If you' have A supply of .-wood-ashes! it is, a good thing to add a good.top- dressing of ashes to the ground, since the ashes carry both potash and lime. •GOOD-HEALTfl-QUESTION -BOX 'John B, Huber, MAI, ma Jr, Huber will answer all signed letters pertaining to Health. If your-. qUestion to of general interest . it will be, ,answered through these columns.; • if not, it will be answered personally if stamped,. addressed envelope is en. Closed, Dr. Huber will not prescribe for.individual cases or make diagnosis. Address Dr. John. B. Huber; care be Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide Eit, Toronto. • . • arm-eletivities-andescrethe-problene the feeder is to balance these things over against each - other and decide -whith'Will prove the most profitabre:- With fattening • stock, especially where labor and building materials are high, -feeders find et -more -economical to use the open shed for their stock. This reduces the labor for the forage and grain can be easily .distributed to , the. stock and the labor of removing the manure is reduced to the minimum tOf course, more bedding must be sup- plied in this case, but that is a Small matter when compared with the Other` considerations. Added to this. -the' •• en shed which affords protection for, A brush in time saved mine; THe'HYGIENg OF THE TEETH. • e .rirotein and fat, .she cannot do her best Digestion doesn't begin .in the getting graduallY worse. On th the , animals in inclement weather is aide a factor in conserving the ma- nurial' product. The more nearly the air can be entirely excluded from the -mantire theeneorte del -feet -Will be its -preserv;ttion -andefor this retteezer the constant trampling of the stock keeps - the- fertilizer elements from passing off and prevents fire-fanging. Dairy Cows Must be Kept Warm The moment we pass from fattening animals to dairy cattle, the problem becomes altogether different and the solution must assume another angle. Since the product of the cow is largely steinach; it begins in the mouth. If least bit of exertion I feel, 'ehoked up this truth were realized a .great many and I wheeze. I am so short of breath --though far :from all -cases of I can searcely., Week at . alL. I am dyspepsia -would "fold their tents like bothered mostly 'at night, as I can't the Arab and AO silently steal- away°. breathelyieg down. Tuberculosis was never-mereete-affect-theesuffererr-Th uspeetedeinemy-case; but. the -ex -am • .first thing necessary . to good diges- illation of the .sputinn for the • germ Mon is -to have the food thoreughly showed none . am. advised not . to ' clieWed: so that it is in a eonclitionl stay in this Climate and we are un to be readily niliced with the diges- „decided where to go. Will you give tiee juices, the first of which is the l•me yotir opinion. We would like to saliva irt the mouth. How necessary *ate in California. • Is that climate • ' then, it is to keep the moue( the 'teeth and the giims in ,good' eondi- -e.se:e Irow,-,salutary to this end- is. the' advice to go to the dentist at least once a •year, and have those •' '..precious-'masticators-toyerhauled- and kept right! . • , • The "teeth_ • heettrieshed.st at. milk producing and at the same time use up. a large aniount of the food which tomes into the body for supplying heat. She cannot be ex- .peeted to do this; the good cow usual- ly does one or the 'other, but seldom - proves -Very successful at both the same winter. Cows that are forced to stand out in the cold..usually com- e menceeeo . go dry' when cold"weather comes on, and while it is not true that 1 cow give milk, it is true that it in - housing le all there is to making. a fluences the milk flow to quite an ex.: tent. suitable? I know what benedts one may ereet h.* another. I am 89, height -5 ft, weigh 95 and am anemic; • Answer -The "negative sputum" test is not an absolute OW. I Ain sending you- the ;signs of early -tither; culesis, Do not worry; only be sure .and then get well. Your weight is •e least on risinet and becithne, end 80 tleloy,v_We average of your age and -----theeeeeenteritoeim-FLeenee'etteweareene•-•-riele!ittre ter tater each -meat. Any one �f -the beforehand to be beneficial. In asthma. California Should be excellent for you many ,dentifrices now in .mtnicet is right.. ' 'Also- clean the spaces be7: But as the going would be something t• ween the teeth with dental floss. of an experiment I would advise you ‘. Soft wooden tooth. picks are well en, to precede your. family by a few ough; but picks made' of hard sub': weeks; then, if you are being benefit- etaneeS are apt to Wine the precious • enamel. •You 'would be surprised to •hear 'how Mach:tooth- irreielaritY hi children is due to the mouth breath: • Ing habit; see therefore that any pos- plble adenoida zir enlarged Unsils in your dill -WS -throat are 6-H646Z-to: IlfaVe• your children get. the teeth preserving habit in early childhood. • • - QUESTIONS- AND -ANSWER& Alaimo and Clitnate. , 4 have been troubled all My life With asthma.. But after I got• my owth I was not bothered so Much. patil about 8 years ago it las been When ted alone to young pig% cern produces relatively slow gains at a high feed cost. litipplemental protein. HIGHEST PRIES PAID Pot POUL'I'1110, GAME, 1GG$ 4 FEA1HER3 Please writ...for pardeuteree ponedetelisetde, ef onset:outer Irereet, footrest fed the others ean come after. Best wishes. • Clincer of :the Tongue. ' ' Cancer at the root of the tongue in a person' of fifty possible to oder: ate on, OrehOuid it likleft, alone? Qr, should X -Rays be used? or raditinv? • Answer -The° exernining surgeon must cleeithet' Th.e. rule is to operate. The condition, 1 OM bound to say, is a grave one, but recovdies after op- eration have been rePorted. • This is I believe the best procedure, Some cures by radiuni have been reported. do not :believe the X-rays Would lie efficacious iri such a ease,. ERNATIONWL'ES • , OCTOBER 28, Lesson IV: . Ezra's Return From • Babylon-Ezre8. 13-36. Golden . Text, Eire 8. 22,.. ex- iles, who were to accampany him by iVerses 21-;.213. Ezra collected the the river -or canal Ahava in prepara- tion for the longjourney 4' Jerusaleitt; but before the caravan got under way he proclaimed a fast so that the pers. _might, humble -themselves-- before eir GO and pray for an auspicious journey. Fast -An occasion of spoinnbility. Hely-*The custodians Iminiliation, before God, an , acknow- are holy because they are set apart lodgement of the people's ,efitire de- for a special task' in connection with Pendetice upon the divine laver for A the service of Jehovah, the 'vessels safe journey. Ahaviee*Ae branch of because they aro ° to be used in his the Euphrates or alma; io tho 'vicinity ^teihple, Chiefs -The commission of Babylon. Its exact' location earl not guarding the treasures was, oh reach - be determined. -Straight way- ing Jerusalem; -hand them over to successful or eat journey, Ashamed the reprosentat s of t •riests and *--He did not Want to create the ien, Levites and drthe laity dy there. pression that the People of Jehovah Charnbers—RoOms in i • ate con - had to depend upon human agencies test with the temple, serving as store - for protection. Ope .e_iatrary, he rooms for vessels, provisions etc., arid assured the king that flitired would in some instances are residences for ,oare for them, for he always protects priests. those who', put their trust m. him and 31 82. - Arrival In Jerusalem. First destroys.those 'who "forgitice hint mon h --The month Nisan. Prom Nehemiah did not hesitate to accept Ezra. 7, s It appears, that about four an escort Well. -2. 0). Enemy -Desert, months were consumed in Making the robber Who Might trouble the earn- ;journey. Delivered—A. convincing van. The ultirhate suecess of the en- proof of the divine tutor. Caravans terprise proved•lhat Jehovah heard were alieceve exposed to attack; from the prayers, ' reSing Bedouin; in this case the large ; 24-27. Ezra alnieinted special cm- amount of treasure carried made an Hans gifts * , C. kW . -Abojo Members of the Iii the sense of "rest."' TheY rested fee& erill.make faster gains tit it low- er feed require:Mint per unit a grain, Sitst now, when grains are high in • price, fermerti shonld understartd that, there are: other kinds of hog • feeds Which are cheap, and one of the `Cheap., est is rape pasture. 'For the first day After farrowing the ow should be fed soniewhat end the full feed should be nd, vaneed to by degrees during. the first YO.• and Iles .in pastureenust-hreglyeneome-ch priestly elaSS. • Nven-Better, with for thiee days and then. delivered the The exact temperature at which the dairy barns ought to be maintained is a-elliPhted-- point; eionae-authorities• claim that 70 degs, is about right, while others say the ;proper tempera - tura is some 80 degs. below the first figure. Owing to the fact that the covering o air decreases e meet!, eity fel- artificial dan.yrmilheat, ,most success_ ful heat of any kind, but it does mean n gree that the tempera:. ture for dairy cows ought to be main- tained at from 40 to 60 degs. F. This does notemean that the barn should be supplied with steam heat or artificial that the barn should be so' built and, cared for that in the coldest days in winter, ,the inside temperature never goes below 40 degs. F. Avoid Cold Drafts Fresh air sufficiently warmed never hurt any animal but cold drafts have brought on many ailments which have resulted disastrously, . The mistake that is made in the construction of a greatmany Ontario stock barns is that t I of excluding the air, too much and no providing any means of ventilation at all. Bank barns, seldom are venti- lated at all and while they. may be just right as far as 37vermth ~is concerned„ the absence of plenty of pure air is detrimental to the stock; they are compelled to re -breathe the same air o many-times-thirt-the-body-processes cannot take place as they should. Eince fresh air is so free, and since it can be So easily and .inexpensively supplied to the stock, and at the same time not .subject them to drafts, there -is ,little-axeuse-for-not-supply- ing it. ' I know.that the moment speak of ventilating a stable, someone is going to think immediately of a • high-priced ventilating system which will take more money than he can rale and scrape to pay for but such a sys- tem is a luxury and not a necessity. Method of Ventilation • • _ _ The thing to he remembered in any 'method of ventilating is that Cold air heavier than warm air and so if the air is allowed to get out through the top of the stable, the stable will be cold for all the fresh -air -will be Sup: plied:at the -bottom-. - - the other hand, if all the fresh air is •supplied at the top throughonelarge opening and is conducted out at the bottom through another single exit, the pure air is not sufficiently warmed, and _besidep,' a draft is created.... 'In some stables; enough' air can get in around doors and windows, but oth- ers are too eight so a stale stable re- sults; open. the doors in winter .and stable odors arid impure air roll out eufficient, quantities to be noticeable in the extreme. In order to have the air well warmed, it should come in at c several places, preferably near the top y of the stable. OUP 4PabieeM OW 111 r . , ; ,•::. "H. C. OK Ls' 11 i F,sk Al-s--r-Ais Boating the high ost of living is a arodigf4actlAr Nao,,reedets-eage 111117.111L good 4;eal like beating the undertaker c Metheri and daughters of alt ages are eordially invited to write to this -a good many men have tried it, but department. Initials only will lm published with *soh question and its anewOr , ylletobod4.yhas ever seertehiitent boaster very agnct. an * means of identification, but full name and address must be given in each _. _ aletattzedWanridteenreoinseedelednevIppoapirsonnaiedA. newer* wilt be leaded direct if ; ecomst 1)414;11:leaven by the clouts hit hard- • soaring price!' of neceee 4 9 A 0 gni': BA* vael.il re trrrgenstpor 0 e n c e for-thif OPartMen't to Mrs, natan-Latiri 2$5-- • • ..- eitees, men With -A salary or other fix- ed income of moderate proportiena , 'Tide is how one man gets *long and .. Readert-.-The following are some must -walk down the cellar steps blind, moreover is able to save a tittle now Vallee Which you may consider suite. folded with a mirror in artier to see a and then, as he did before the war. able for your Hallowe'en parer: picture of their future mates in the "My recipe for 'circumventing the party 'assembles' prepare walnutti by and is led clown the dark center stairs . he sash'. "'When I first reveal it to a One Is blindfolded at a tune Vortunei in the Cellar—Before the 32121.?r• , rising.eost. of living is very simple," taking the kernels front therestituting a little piece of paper sub- and With an electric flashlight and with friend lie ueually considers it and its the mirror in his hand. In the mir- inventor toe simple, so very sinild,O'go • , then eumo,,,the ehene together. .The Tor has been placed a picture of the' t,Q, be foolish. • . .. • writing eri,eneh le the game. It should girl about whom' it is Most fun to l "Briefly It is this: every time the ' read somewhat after this fashion: "On tease the boy who is on the stairs. Re-; milk Man or the groeer or the butcher tthhee fsetkeeetofentdweeflvtehesteeealliesrileennatlyditto. move the bandage from xis eyes sud- !vests his Productut back by buy- denly, He must look over his left ' mg a little less or by using as a subati- i t, Keep this strictly secret, • Do not let shoulder in the mirror the moment it i tute an article the same food value , entele-eare-eeedderraremittetheereimr_eecheeneein_tymthese whOilave seeettli tourse wodld be that the eonsairaer where the party is to be held. They their fate nitiy-folloie-the blindfeld livinikr-fitid hinideTfTivinie on - air and ' funny. As the trick is played on course the ultimate result If Miele a the fun, ' Of .couree the result is i even if boinewhat less testy. Of thus increasing water, but it le not neeestiary to go any one see you go down cellar. To ia removed, tell ahy one 'will break the Well:" 'Ile of twelve, or any other hour you have mime deorw:ar4ehen.rastanyirso'ther games that "Take the case of milk, for inetance. InimarYfbroevasetahrechehdosfteosrsi.lt Oangitvheen staorkne. % to extremes just yet, .mentioned in theslip hidden in the every one knows about that never fail When It was selling at utile cents a walnuts, all the players will, after to make a success Of a Hallowe'en quart We usually got three and some - trying to sneak away from each other party Bobbing for apples, pinnifig Ulnas four quarts a •day for our four a little broom' on the witch, whose "c- children, for we realize that it is a ture has been drawn with shoe b e very, good and comparatively cheap ing • on a big sheet, are always fee, food for the growing youngsters. We For the latter.a prize can be green to paid about $2 a week for this alene. the oneewto COMeS nearest to the Now we are getting only t'wo quarts witch's hand. Of course, it is fun one day and three quarts the next and for every one to come in coetunae. Tey We are paying only $2.25 instead of an advertisement costume partyij $3.50. - A little less in our tee and Let each one ,come dfessed up lik 'coffee, Not quiteiso much for the ' older some character seen frequently in adschildren, and'a more economical use in The one who guesses whet meet of the cooking did the trick, ads are gets a prize. • • ..• '!'Meat was a good deal of a stumbl- • Mrs. M.: -To fill a hot-water bag ing block at first, but we found after • correctly heat the water until. it -is some e3!perinlenting that we could , nearly belling. Fill the bottle a lit- keep. our bill down by the more liberal . ' Seeing Your Future on the S/tairse- tie more than one-third full Before use- of baked beans, macaroni, fish, 0 Before the party secure, a hand mirror putting in the stopper lay the bag flat soups, and the cheaper vegetables, and without any glass in it; Some one and deurde the upper Part over. This also by the purchase of less desirable will be sure to have a broken • one drives out the steamand prevents an and sometimes even tougher cute. But , Then try to get photographs of all of accumulation of it. It is steam that we would- rather elievr on plenty of •those who will be at the party ' Tell makes a hot-water bag hard and nn: taou.tgenaerex., hmeisittthan, ,n a scanty 0_14117 ., the boys tie well as the Wigs that they comforteble, for tlie. patient., • t T " "Corn bread made at home from -----4,-----7 . 14eAl. b011ett. in, bulk is an-agreeabla and economical change several times a Week from, the little nuggets ' of • I'OUTWITI'ING OLD to get down cellar, lind themeelves the cellar, -which must be.diraly light- ed. •Digging with tin spoons at the farthest end will reveal little envelopes with fortunes; which have been pre- pared before the party, These for- tunes can be ntade very funny. A day or so before the party let a couple of the young people who are giv)ng it get together and Make up • queer prophecies about those who are coin, ing. • All members of the party must sit down right then and there in the cellar and read their fortune e aloud, • foteiny, -..goody, who vvinild -like -to be deserted b3r his toes? bakers' bread now being sold, • For ./(0ffi.C.9 - -. -A 'Helping Hand; -- .-e-- the, loss of strength in rural ,com- the first time 1 have -come to under- tened money'cleugh.' stand why inventors of slang chris- Here is one *ay in which to offset munities by reason of our boys "The same principle can be applied Every week there are boys from eight j6ining to Clothing. •II "a 'suit that cost $26 _. last year now costs $30' is, it not pos• the colors or migrating to the cities. to twelve years of age beComing home- 'Bible. to wear it just oneefifth longer goal in these lads. They would make It can be done by a little ,more care, than the ,1916 model and break e,ven? less. - There are great pos„sibilities‘for fatally" and brought up 'through tile ee big of an old suit on stormy days. the use of an office coat and -the wear- . good farmers if taken early into the Shoes, especially 'clindren'S shoes can be 'repaired oftener than formerly on LlieTxtheisCew, areyearnsA delimiltent 1;0)7'4; . iiit the stitch in tithe...Principle,- soethete,-- •- boye wholy ricelault-oftheirnwillia•ve while costing more, they last longer. been cast upon the mercy of the world. eegut .you , may, apply the yule to' They deserve a chaneete'efin suecess. rural homes could* to advantage avail . everything. Stockings can be coaxed Scores. .of our readers in Ontario by themselves of this. opportunity to do a laundry prices can be cut by ,a little darning to last et nate longer, more care, by hiring a washerwoman or by using 'a wet wash laundry, gas bills by cooking 'many things at once, smoke bills' by substituting a pipe for cigars or cigarettes. • 41f the landlord raises the rent„. as he -has been threatening to. do; th.e family Will retire to a smaller apart- ment or one in a little less expeneiVe . The Two Towns. "Pray can. you tell me, little maid, _ The way to Grumble -town?" And 'first she pointed up the ,road, • And then she•pdinted down: She la:anted up and pointed down -- Then shook her pretty head: "I've never been to Grumble -town," The little maiden said. . "Then maybe you can show me • child • TheTownof Pleasantville?" "Oh, yes, indeed," she said, and unit- • ."It's Ii;st beyond the hill, "Good- sir, -it's just beyond the hill; • . And if you'll come with me, I'll take you into Pleasantville; That's where I live," Said she. • . • Some Comical -Tenants. - "Are You the -landlord ?"--Bobby sat up bed with a, terrible start and a reepy feeling along his spine. "Are ou the landlord?" persisted the cross oice. ; He stared around wildly and . _ aw dismayten iieer little nien time, M 1,111 bout three inchei or less in height %PTV q uen vo YOU kindness and .at the same time help themselves I ' • t 'If labor and equipment are not made to serve to their full capacity through_ out the year, the output' of the farm will be, lowered, ..and the Profits cor- respondingly decreased. • •• neighborhood until the war is over. If the street _car company. secures - its increase in fares .1 win walk i,to the office and back once a week. .. "Is it feasible? The.ansiver can be • found in the statements of niilk, kings, beef baronit and flout nobles that the ,domestic demand for necessities de- creases with every raise in price. People- ell over the country ere, be - Inning to realize they can get alonge without many luxuries and with,a smaller amount of all the so-called neeesifities: "There is a silver lining even inthe high cost of living -cloud... When the I Witt' :A* OV*e niiuix.triees peopiee----seilfe'hatrie 'men- - -thiongli a thorough course of training -- in ecorionty, a training made Possible ouly by the war. They .will find that the silver. dollar is made of rubber and can he stretched tti cover a good deal more, than It slid before their edueation had been completed." • Wheat as a Food. • Why is wheat -bread so alleineporV ant in the diet of modern peoples? The 4aglysifo 91 V.eileuv cereals oho*, that wheat- neut. high-grade -earrlei a high Por cent. protein combinol with. the highest per Mt. 440011 - Oates otia the lowest per cent. crud, 'Aber. The ftlet value of wheat an corn j vraotteally euttai but whea four eitrrlea 24 per vent, mere flesh - former than does corn. It has been found Out tlie average v tohis 1,000-11We-6W breathes 2,804 cubic feet 8 of air in twenty-four Igurs. There a oppleg toward him over the covers 1p 7 • should not be.mere than three per h cent. �f breathed air in the. stable at any one time and on these calculations, there shoed be .provided 3,500 cubic t Oh!" he stuttered and,drew his a knees up so suddenly that the whole en tumbled head over heels, down the incline. Quick as lightning they pick- ed themselves up,and started clinibirig over. the hill enade.by his knees, one a e of the others waving a paper and crying, "Are you the land- lordr Bobby's heart nearlyleapt out of this throat with fright; but he swal- lowed hastily and managed to say in a sbakv voice "I I gm •a key p feet of , pure, air 'per day for each 1,000 -lb. animal. Fresh air. is just as essential as is good food. seems to be that Ezra selected a com- mission of twenty-four men,. twelve representing the priesthood and twelve the laity; Sherebiah . . . . •'Hashabiah-Called Levites Verses 18 and 19. Either the Levites• are little ahead. r. nere omited aslaYiniii;:ei the: text,4£3.,,_FIgn9.11:4.1,0147QFM• AI..1! , 'air "Cema on' shoutedttie_inen with FiftirEtdritCwatts-r-ffxnurget-.1-ipaii- paper to those who were still from the leaders of the people, twelve, up the hill; "tide is the fel- and from the d priests hi. of h thaendtenewpitlhe iso_twrugebig Timan running like a siluirrel them ten of their brethren." • Offer- up ;iobby's .shirt, he shook the paper i ing-.-Reference is made to these gifts in his face 'crying, "This is our notice. I in the king's decree (Ezra 7. 15ff.); •Wo are going to move. Our -houses iI Talents -While there s some uncer- are not flt te:liVe in, do you hear?" tainty regarding ' values,. the • silver "Yes sir, all right sir, what can talents figure up to about a million der, cried Bobby in a panic of fright. dollars, the gold to about three mil- "All tight," repeated tbe'little "min . lions, theonethousand' darice to about in exasperation. "You'll see how five thousand. . en right it is we haVe_giMO, —26-80,---Bzra----carefully---mpresses good tenants. tire upon•the' custodians their great re- never appreelated.". B this time all the little fellows had c ambered up and stood in an accusing line on Bobby's knee. • The most .important one'now opened the paper that he had been flourishing so madly and teed in a. very stern voice: "We the undersigned hereby give duo reitice that premises Right Shoe and Left Shoe, situated at extreme southern points of Right and Left Leg Avenues, will be vacated at noen to - Morrow, owing to- unlivable condi* tions. • Signed: • IL G. Toe, , • L. G. Toe, •It. F. Toe, • le Toe, R. T. Tose • • L. T. Toe, It. S. Toe, 14. 0. Toe, . , it. L. Toe, • 14, Toe, • Before Bobby. could seize the paper another dream came 'rushing• ' along and away went the ten little mete ev,"2-said-nebby-next-raoming at breakfast, "t must have a now pair of 4,110e. right away" . • No wonder 1).,e wanted them quickly. 'grain hi addition if 'they are to gain at all. mar in "besides The ' tl I t .• tintgl treasures to the proper Ituthorities. keeper:4er build the toptiri tiees, end. tho�s • constent r thatgrow worse zr by year. ,but ratable Or generation, their tie when firs e rected. Pettit:wide-ma your beildinl i hemp lar4t you twice th r value n se ire. Plod dee now Pedlar's rove qukkiVit en. Mookiot free. aim I • THE PEDLAR PEOPLE ' LIMITED ' .(Setablisbod 1361) • • He thought he had hundred -Wends, But Loud 'was two or thee.); But those Iti eteunehilees Made emends For tack of quantity, The tirne to alccuai peaci). Win 'ttat9 . from the day the elleIrky asks for term", instead et offering tltern. • "Greatly begin, If thou host thus: for but ono line, be that sublime. Not • N.. failure, but Ipw alin is. crIme."..tewekl, 11 yopa hove a stout team or a track, or, and a IleighbQr or villager hasn't* . eztOd a 11004 hand aila thus ex. ,pedite Await Volt. '°Ooolc got. the eltildreh Interes*tu a-viar game Vils triorthig.. She Mtge goats(' they should'play they were tk1 4 battle, and i atoll tbo enAaldew'" "Who %vitro the corniest" °The pett$4" • - ..s461.10*.NeelaillOOMP.,...".180" me. • eesidannelam",r 41011111iNeviraws.