The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-08-22, Page 3WI, "
Tr, '
1,1111,-
.,•yrwipr ••-•
IMF 0.4.000.M.NOL
Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell
The object of that department le to place at the sir*
rice ot our farm, readers the advice of an acknowled010
:authority on all eubjecte, pertaining to eons and craPa
Aderese all questions to Profeseor Henry 0, Dela in
• ears of The Wilson Pubilehing Company, Limited, Toronto,
and answers will appear in this column in the order in
which they are received. When writing kindia mention this.
Palm: As space la limited It lis advisable where immediate
Topsy is neceeeary that a stamped and addressed envelope
do enclosed with the queritien, when the• answer will be
Mailed direct. •
••••••••••••"00000..
M. What will 'destroy ox. Is millet good feed for dairy owe?
'eyed tialales? 2. , 'Will red clover Anewer—Your marsh land would
make good ensilage? grow any,. grain or other crop anuch
Answer—Ox-eyed daisies are de- better if it Were possible for you to
stroyed by constant euItivation, .j open eurface 'drains ancl carry off as
7-8r Meadow is full of this weed you much, water as poseible. Barley is
bad better plow t up .and plant a peseiblye the best small grain crop
heed CM such ;is Potatoes, roots Or year On leo on it. The leacterial life
, corn for a couple of years. The eulo of the cold niarsh soil will be elovs
tivation of these, crops will hill oat', spring. I Would therefore redoes-
, e • the weed 2.. Red clover cut for' mend thet. When- seeding barley you
•ensitage makes fair quality feed, My I add a fertilizer tigh in phosphoric
_experience • witit dovere addin order 'te hasten 'the growth
mixed • with corn in - the il and paloaduce well` matured grahr.---0,
has• not been entirely ,satisfactory, ! A.C. No. 21 barley is pdoleablY the
but I have within a couple of months; strongest strewed variety and well
.seen clover which had been ensileche among the high / yielders grown. in
• ebiningoeut in good shape. There is' Ontario Barley should- be sown as
soon at the ground is worked in thp
epring and at the rate of .about a
buthel and a half per acre. ' Barley
straw is not as rica in protein as oats,
but it is richer in carbo -hydrates. Mil-
let hay is not especially good for
dairy cattle. • It is comparatively
low in protein therefore not over six
to eight lbs. should be. fed daily. ,
R. It, :—I thhildng et making a
.What is the best grain to use?
Is oats any good? ,
Answer—I wOulds not 'recommend
anything for silage except cern. For
reasons outlined in answer t6 question
No, 1 it is not very economical to put
clover or other legumes in the silo. I
liave never heard of oats being ensiled.
.a question of fern .chemistry involve
ed 'which doe e not -entirely favor the
'use of clover in the silo. Clover is
especially valuable 'as a hay on as -
vaunt of the high per cent. of protein
•• it contains. :When the crop is put in
the silo the fermentation vsbich goes
.on in, the silo breaks down its protein
and largely destroys its flesh produce
ing,power, It is therefore economical
• to make' hay out of clover and do put
• corn in the silo. • ,
S. Ga—a. 1 have A few acres of
• rather heavy !naval land, would this
grow barley successfully? What
variety, when and how Mucb should
be sown for the best results? Is bar-
ley straw good for feed as oat straw?
„.
tagatgehe
the
p4ced
pne4
JoaliPtAe4
oitize 0 d Aftrazdied 14Artnti4..,
Itancadiata *tie/40d tn pizacetzone
aid/ptdthat =id
ung4tion.
:Why Cord Yields are Low.4e.
Growing • pent under conditibne to
which: it is not adapted is the prin-
eimd. reason for lbw average yields.
' Other reasons why the yield is lo'w'
are the decrease sin soil fertility and
• the failure on part of the greater to
• &tate trope properly. .
The only time When it is desirable
to change seed is when an jnaerior
varietyof corn has been grown or
where a "Person has 'made no effort
to sleet the seed properly year after
• yeei... in these cases it Will pay tri
secure good seed from a person near-
by who properly selects. his seed,
provided the soil conditiOns of the two
- teens are similar. . If, for some Tea-
..oii, bome-growir seedis not in .good
vitality or of good quality, better re•
sults gin be obtained by securing
first-class seed grown as near home,
arid under conditions as nearly like
thoe under .which it will be planted,
• as possible. ••.
Every person should select and save
1
his own seed, as the corn which was
grown on his .fatin ie likely to be
better suited for pleating there than
that gream elsewhere. • Many per-
sons, howeyer, would'rather buy seed
than. do to the trouble of ptoperly
selecting and saying- it.
• For this reason there will always
an opportunity in every 'locality
for one or more.persons -who are caps
'able of 'producing good seed corn to e
bead' up a local trade, and thus •dis-
pose of a part of their crop at seed- and he
corn *lees. The community, steeds conscious ess or experience. , They eide as to the relative importance of always talked everything over, and
corn grower- or breeder not only were sometimes horribly persecuted • thins—the ability to Select from she missed the comradeship. •John
would be engaged in a profitable bust, because of their witnessing and often
.4.1••
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WHERE SILENCE IS. IMPERATIVE Caroline's Clock
I told you that in strictest cont. could have done thet and bcen a Mae Grillible ef MOM? Falan aim
, out to the gate to welcome her guest,
donee," -John stow:lea angrily, "and gentleman, hut I thought I'd rather
everybody in the neighborhood let 7o13 kuove where I stood. Then if.. Wyllie ePproach, in Solomon Gaineete
now
knows I want Old Baxter's farm ' If you understood, we could keep on as j leisurely carryall, she had watched *11
from the station woo the
:someone doesn't buy it befere he partners. If you didn't want to re• i the way
form. I would still have IL dhance , wide valley and up the Iong steno of
hears about it and 'then raise the
price on me, bell hear it himself endi of keeping still in the future." Illightop
. .
I'll have to pay $20 an acre reore. Why l "Yes, but you: did: both," •Graae "My. my, Melia. Totten, but
• didn't you keep it to yourself ?" ' jected, "You made a terrible fuse glad to see you! You've scarcely
"But Vainly told one person," Grace
protested. "I just happenea to men-
• tion to Minnie Snelling that you'd Hate
to own it. I never said you intended
to buy it."
. "laiinnie Snelling!'" John snorted.
"You might just as well have written
• it Meier the country paper, and You
know it. You 'just happened to mend
tion it to her and she 'just har•Pelled'
to stop at every -farm from here to
edozal cemtpeA
4:04.ct anz4 nie vako
afivone am
•• •
.egyey. •
•
kit
..W414 ••,•••••••,...W
ioa&meteet
T. II: Estabrooks Co:
• 5t. John, Toionto, WinniP•g•
Canadian Food Control Licoose INTO. 6-2m
.811
Nowl;°,••■•••••=tw
• INTERNATIONAL LESSON
AUGUST 25.
,
Lessen VIII. Christian Testimony—
Acte .1. 8; Matt. is. 27-38;
•• James I. 26i 27. Golden
Texta Luke ft 8.
• • Acts 1. 8 •-•
•
. Ye shall be my, witnesses both in
Jerusalem, and in all Judaea and
Samaria, and unto the utterneost not
of the earth—The gift of the Holy
S hat Was to enable the disciples to.
ad the • at news. They were
ify e things they had,seen
d the results in their own
Omit it and then you never told me changed a mite in ten years, opt for
anything any more either." •takisd on a pound or sin but you ain't
"Well, you acted as though you; reel fleshly, at that. I been as uer
were perfectly riglit, and didn't care! vous as a cat all day for fear some
-
a mite what I wanted, so I thought thin' would go wrong to prevent you
I'd be just •as independept as you ' gettird here; it seemed too good to be
wade," said Jolla. "Now we've botn; true you was really Main at IAA:
acted lase a couple of children, let's Fust the weather :looked threatenin'
he good and start ever again. I'm at sunup, and then, after it cleared, I
just busting for eomeone to tea ode I begun to worry for fear I hadn't in-
"Ial 'sure be glad to know when closed the new tinle-table, like I Meant .
town aud tell 'sin John Ludlow was there is any money to !spend, Grace, co—
"You did, Polly," said Fidelia. corn -
going to buy old Baxter's farm. I'll conce4ed. "1 know' a dozen ways to 1
keep things to myself after this, If spend a ten -dollar bill right now. And faatablYd 9, was Made et Milted on
le mass can't trustshis own wife who horsest, didn't tell Mirs you were go- time this • mprnina but %wasn't Your
.on earth can he trust?" And with Jam to buy the old _farm. I -just fault; and besides, I weul ha' been
a bang of the door that shook a plate you'd like to own it. I might ,have late—I'd ha' been early. topped "
known, though, she'd jump at a ' °Vern ght with t e Barg e irls, to •
chance to gossip." , 1 break the journey and because they °
"Well, itah over now and we've • got ,heen wfaesa :oraviinItEeeeztr again. the farm," saiMohn. "So let's for * they
knew 1 gieLttt.hie„nlieow_w nahgroeeletnia4nbti,rte t_ro eat to 10 nig.de 7;irreeleinl elsooeslletiekm;vawsitylir'nening,.ntool
' tt
off the pantry shelf, John stalked off
to the barn. ,
"Ilgly old brute;" :Ceuta exploded
as she picked up the remains of ber
favorite' plate and put them in the
oulabiels-basket--aate-to.abad-he. ran!
trust hie wife! I didn't tell Minnie '" 'After violent emotion, most peo- a oug i
or Matildati, if Was any
he was going to try to get the old ple and all boys demand food'" mph. •Itlyra's
farm. I just said he'd like to own it. ed Grace, "The person who said body's clock in Particular," observed
Grimble, "Caroline 'Win' Caro.
I'd like to own a limousine and a baby that MI/at Italie known you. There's ' l'allY
grand, but I don't exepct to so long as a half a lemon pie—" but joint was al- I line. She generally keeps things up
I -live with an old *Aber like him that
only thinks of .buying farms., I'm
glad I did tell and he can't get the
old ranch, Just that much more hard
week and another hired man to humor.
Pll tell anything I. please. I'm no
child to be told to sit down in a cor-
net reach out to hells the needy and ter and keep quiet?' And with this
bring forth deeds' of mercy and help resolution Grace began to shun dishes
is woefully. lacking in the spirit of into the pan as a means of working
Christ. The third evidence of genuine
o 0 storm. , !
ff th-
religion is sanetity---"keep oneself un -
Dinner found John stili silent and
spoted from the world." What sort i
of a "world" is it that "spots" a man? , moody, still chewing the cud of his
Not the world of nature, not the world I wrath and disappointment. Grace
of art, science, , or literature; •not the made one or two attempts at converseedorld of folks; but it 10 the world • tion but net being met halfway, loft -
which °John himself calls "the. lust a ily tossed her head and pretended to be
the .flesh; the dust of the eyes, and
the vainglory -of life.
......-7—...e.----.
. ItniVitant Things in Success. •
absorbed in pleasing thoughts. John
needn't think he could load it over. her
that way. ‘She could be just as inde-
pendent as he was. Suppose he
The work of the young --man until didua. like -her telling. ate plight
he leaves cellege has beeo that ef have been a geotlerhaii. Plenty of
getting an education. :There are, wives' told . more important' things
however,. thtee byproducts of this than that and, their husbands never
process of getting an education any scolded and took on like tyrants. •
one of Which for success ' in life; hs But. whenedays rolled into weeks
more important than the edueation and John still stuck to his policy °f after' which a little eaild placed the
in a song * prais _ • a g ,, it steeds up most impoein' on the ,
Itself . These by-products are: Com- keeping his own counsel, Grace's box in the newel poet and with the re landild at the turn of the •stairs. Then
0-.. there's the banjo!' clock on the (lizard- .
mon sense,. character and integrity. faith in the absolute right of her own citing. of pert oe the "Hanging e room walk Josias Bougie brought ••
Common sense is: the ability, to de course began to waver.. They had the Crane'r the house bed received its
hallowing ceremoay. that one home from his arst coastin'
v'yage, and s now it's Hatilde's - The
The builder, as a little boyedreamed
all his .mantel, cloeac in the parlor, with - a
of it grey atone. Mansion roeldn' ship on top, belongs to Myra;
-own," And through the struggle of
it come into the Melly With the
youth and Manhood the ideal held,
but 'it Was: not until middle life that grandniothei she was named -for. Well;
the Bargles. are allo_early bircls, and ! _
-the-- opportunity- came -of its realize -
when the daylight-sliVie ides iiiistion•
fust spruog Myra and Itlatilda took .
, ,
The planning' an derectien '' Of the
to it likeducksto writer. • But Caro
building had been a labor of love, as
line didn't. She said it Was fraud
stone by stone it, grew,. visualizing
and folly and pretenee. She said to.
the hope Of yhars. ' The well-chosen
force perfectly respeetable family e
site, With outlook across d broad river;
decks that had been tellin' the truth
beraist, which showed blue , moentaizis
coarett and careful for generations to -
broken here and there by rugged gips, prodaim a barefaced daily falsehood
formed a pleasing change from, the
Was nothina less than:a scandel; .and
wide' sweeping prairies of the region
of she, for cue, would. do ocithin' of the.
in' Which the builder spent many
the years during which 'ha had ace sort '
"Well, Myra and Matilda didn't "
ready in the pantry.
to the snarls."
"She • does," agreed Fidelia, "and
knows what.she wants, and she gener-
ally gets it, ivhether other folks alh .
••-.•
4
A dedicated House ; ,
' or net, She s the same old Caro -
Dedications usually are associatedline—sot as the everlastie hills!" .
with churches and teraples, but the "She certainly used to 'be that
writers- knows of a new house Which agreed Polly, with a chuckle. "What'
was, 'formally , dedicated and , set aside was vele matter with her' clock,
for its great, purpose of 'providipg a Fieeder,
roof -tree for a femily:
• Notion , :accordm to her ulees,"
In the newel post of the raftered
said Fiddle, dryly, "and if other
hall there was deposited a box- cons folks's idees air.% the same, why, all
taining an account of the building, its
.cost, time of, construction, the fact is, they'd ought to anew better. She.
always did lay down the law to Myra •
that its. erection was the aulallment 1
and Matilda, and they listen Bite she
of a boyhood aspiration, the history
was an oracle, mostly; but once in oi
of the builder's family, their pictures
blue moan they brace up and disagrea.
and a message in a few strong word; '
They did about the clocks; though
to the descendent or whoever should •noit. till they'd tried her way fust.
open the box at some far future time.
fThey've got three cloche out to tbe
. When the 'peat wae ready to set,
to. ,Bargle place; all three of 'em rather '
the :builder gathered hie family special, - One of 'em, the old, inlaid
-
other, and after a prayer that • the
mahoga,ny grandfather dock, belong
Master Builder might approve of this
ed to Great Grandfather Bargle, and
house, the record was read aloud, then
always comes down to the eldest on
a magnificent texier, voice broke forth
.. . . . - or deughter. It's Caroline's new, and
nen for himself, but Would also far , sealed their testimony with their
hieebloode
nish oPportunity for others
M tt 10 27-88
'among the several 'pOssible lines ' of no„longer sulked, he could not remain
action which he before you the one bad-tempered if he tried He was
act which is best, th e act which once more whistling and joking, and
. gee y o
Verse 27. • Speak ye in the light ., will, 'willing to talk about the war in Eur-
-growing on their fhrms. ' . • - . proclaim Open the housetop ataracter is the abili o control onea. '. But when it came -to personal
yield 'the largest ret
,
Seasonal • conditions • are regarded_..en the previests Ver.fie Jesus eaherts -yourseltelsody. and mind; _the abilitee _affaira• he. kept ----a stubborn .silence
i t
factors, fn. growiega corn. These persecute . them but to remember sense tells you you ought to do; .the thought ha would teachber a lesson,
conditions vary so greatly 'from year,- that there can be no ultimate conceal-
ment ef truth—it must' come forth. ,ability, above % all, to do things which eshe • smiled to • herself, the day he
What is taught 'm •the darkness of are disagreeable, which Yea. do .not .brought home- a tractor without len-
to. year ' that no one method of seedd
I lit tobtainseed suitable for
Increase
Incre
.. .
'Wheat Profits •
1•
by increasing Wheat
Yields
, The average increase in
I
yield of wheat obtained
- from ttsing reltilizers by
two British and three .American
. • Experamentatationsoverperiods
raing from '5 Ur& years' test,
ng '
1•
averaged 11 bushels per acre..
a fertilizing •
Fall 'Wheat
. Pays
by many corn growers as Om nall his disciples not to Aar those who will to da those things which your common Grace was , at fleet amused. John
bed Preparation, planting,or cultiva-
tion of corn will consistently giste.aet•
ter yields than every other method.
The .person who by the exercise of
good judgement uses itiethadi of tills
age that meet the seasonal ceeditiohe the body—Danger of pbysical injury
to greatest advantage is the one who; and even death itself Must not .halt
the message. The mosteetreine sacri-
on the average, is OA most successful.
,ftee must be venturecl 'rather than give
- The critical period in the growth' of
corn is. in July and A:ugust, and dur-r°
. to:
ing these nionths drought and hot touch the Te-ar self, the igeuelifectifi
*leas may destroy in a few days the the spirit Christian history is fell
accumulated benefits derived from of 'noble examples in illustration
:thorough work in preparing the seed where men have died gloriously rath-
Fear him who is able to destroy both
private communication is to be made
_known in the light of the.whole world,
and what is whispered is to be shout -
ad from the tops of the houses.
28. Be not afraid of them that kill
• Steven bushels per acre Increase on ,
your_215 acres of wheat at present
:prices would amount -loll. bus. X 25
acres X $2.20 per bus........$605.00
rertilizing stt tbe"rate of too •
• lbs. per acre will probeblyt cost
you for your 25 acres ........$121.50
• veer return, from the in -
Crease Ott 25 acrel f estiliaed 5411.50
Sstici for our Frei Bulletin No. ,C on
•, The Soil and Crop
Improvement Bureau
at the CauadiariVerriliterMserfatiotr'
1111 Teinplo 13144 Torotito
15
.111M.,4•1•116 AMMO
14.
• .
WOOL
.Parinerie who ship th*Ir wool
direct to us get -better pekes
than fanners who sell to the •
general Marc.
AS11 ANY AR ER I.
villa all sol4 b both
• VW', and note 13s
or better still, *mita r,oite
Paean; they Wie tt holt
111110A yo lose ynel tothe
General ..
ate eevyar
in tat * ee
dente: el MIA
. tatted thtlifinte
Sh1P1010,11V*14
shiotd Um* vte
assured a it equate
• dee dna
ea won
r • •
H. ANDREWS
. 13 Olitheeeetile. TORONTO
14.E: I I 4 ti4.e
• c,'
bed and caring for the corn during er than surrender their onvictions
the early part of the seasonsoul and bodv In Iiell—Whichy
the latter stage of the growth of the either (1) God, whose power. - ' flowers, . you loge me so,
Often, beeause of drought during mean ex0 little
tends beyond this life, or (2) Satan, You could -not do without me; .
corn, that which has the greatest ca e into Whose power the -Wicked surreida 9 little birds, that come and go,
Pacity to yield is,because of the er themselves. You sing sweet songs about ine;
greater capacity ,to yield is, becanee 29-31. Two sparrows sold for a 0 little moss, observed by few, •
of the greater development of foliage, 'Penny? . . . . ye are of more value • Ttli)at hround the tree is 'creeping,'
like. It takei but little character to her' he intended to buy. one. But
do difficult things. if you like them. It when the purchase of the tractor was
takes a lot ofetharacter to do things followed by. the . of new.
which are tiresome,' inonotohmes and cement -Walks and .a watering trough
unpleasatit. . ' • at the barn, her amusement -turned.
lay integrity I de not mean Merely into dismay. If John had so tenth
the kind ef. integrity !which will keep money to spend, why didn't she know
man out of jail. I mop that about it? She had always known
straightforward honesty of teirposee before .when things' were to be
which makes a Man truthful, not only bought or improvements to be made.
to others but with- himself, which There were no end of things the want
makes a man high-minded, gives him ed, if money was so plentiful, Surely
high aspirations and high ideals: John could not have been serious when
he. made that .silly threat to keep:
a A Child's Fancy. things to himself?
If he were not serious, aohn proved.
that at least he meant to give the
plan a thorough trial . The finishing
touch came when he walked in one
day and tossed a legal document into
Grace's' hip. • She took: it .up won-
deringly and found it to be the deed
for the Baxter farm. •
"Why didn't you telt me you were
going to buy elle?" `she demanded. "I
think when oit's'. a question of Mere
work and a big outlay of money I
might at least be consulted." •
the first to dry up. than.many sparrow's—The word "spar- Yoti like .my head Us rest on you),
• row" may meriii tiny small bird: The
, When a ani idly sleeping.
'
On the other hand, corn thet has,
. teaching is that human life is more
ade a smaller growth because ocilregious in God's sight than the life 7
drought and also. media.* the great -1 nese to erilmals is part of God's law. -You bow when I cense. near you;
est yield of grain. ' I t 82 38 Who shall confess, me . ..
P • c 0 fish,. you leap about with pride,
The person who consIstently • Prac-, Whosoever shall deny me—Literally., •Because you think I hear you;
• • 4"confess in me"--"inake me the con- . a . e • "I didn't tell you beeanse I wanted
tices methods that conserve =Latin% ees 0 river, you shine clear and bright,,
, tral poitit anct object of his. con - n, , o get i a as low a figure as pos-
t • t 1' t
and develop plant food, and who
• o tempt :me to look in you; 1 .. „ •
i sion " One of the --earliest mines a- , sible, John ' replied. . ' , aI told you
Planta his ere') opportunely, sWithe ' -
for a Christiane was "confessor," be- 0 'Water Mee, pure and white', - some months age I'd hike to get it,
however, obtain the ' best overage' cause of his bearbie witness to Christ.: You hope that I shall 'win you '
yields. for a period of • years. . • • This confession was not a mere ver- , • ' and woke up next morning to . find
eseeee esa--- S- •-e-e-s.bal„ assertion abut. leech rather_ the 0-„nretta thiegs eon love _me en • -•"erybody knew I was .going to try
Start The Boy Right: ' '' testamony orethe *life as Welares ee el' t d. - - - ' - /sera- etessbusesaihd-d- aNhateedil 'neAddaove bee
see mus not leave you; •
. . desus clearly statealn Matt 7 21, 22. • ''' .there the old man ambled out and told
• The boys wile are just growing up "Not ever one that th: . t • ' You'O And it very dull, I know, me his 'figger' was $125 an acre, • I
to High School age' arelikely to at- Lord, Lori, shall enterini to unto me,
I should not like to grieve you told him he could Peobribly get it if he
thin manhood in the midst of the per- dom of heaven, but lie that doeth the Don't wrinkle up, you silly mss; waited. for Someone who didn't know
iod following the dose of this. war, as- will of my Father who is in heaven: My flowers, you need -not shiado" how it was 'rue down, and &care on.
sliming 'that it is to be *on within' Many will say unto -me in that day. My little buds, dont look sO doss; '
pleesy by Don't talk so loud, rny • ' .
the nod four -tor five years. Cerida Lord, Lee& did we not pee Last week he offered it to me for $100
tions surrounding these boys will be thy name and by thy an acre. cash, and fimdly agreed to
, thy name do many,mighty works? And a• river.. .
tract for the balance. By keeping
much more serious and difficult tcla eas • d , d. b • d • take a $1,000 payment and a hied cob. -
are of the Window and Door Screens
round the nien eO to -day at a correso , iny mouth shut I got what I wanted.'
'cope With then Genf:Miens which sur-, thee I will profess unto them I never . •
. Quite often too little attention .is .
pending age. The . world is already, James 1. 26, 27 ' ' ' • given to thewindow and door screens, !Tut I wouldn't have told if I had
knew you.n ' .. a
etyleg out for big, capable- man, Red, ed efany re edadkete d me
e,e, and therefore the screening of the thougeh it was anything important,"
'humanity is lentilliated to fled hoW ' be 'religious-•-Theee verses are' th:Ifeotret!' house is quite iin "'item, Which if -the f Grace • eel& "I ,never tell 'anything I
proper care be given them they can be. know *lettere'
many are Cada'. mediocre. The mean- elusion of the 'intensely practical and
Ing of this to youdthe father .0f -a boy ethical discussion. of the *elation 'be7 made to lest several seasons, d "Everything personal is important
on the farm is that yell must give •
tween Wei sin& works.. We heVe herel They should be given 1714.E011t of between'enan end. :wife," Joan tame
your boy tie best kihd of ,Opportunity.' a terse and remarkable • clear clefina-; paint when brought into use 'inoehe beak. "Neither dile has any business
You want ' him to be a better man ,tliaomneosf ttrruuner•ellitionneotiAccoreling• tel spririg. A attle linseed oil placed! to tell things they talk Over at home.
then you are. - Do not waste his tery—"bridletli feet his tongue." t remota, on a rag iteicl the wire screens rubbed' They don't know how the next one is
daluable time in these growing, learn- - is by the ton Oe that men paeticular-
'" thoroughly on both- sides. with it, ease going to . twist things, nor hew the
ing years, with WO HIM stock, with ly exprees themselves, ie •a maili eral times clueing the summer and story ie going ,to sound when the
again when the sereens are • rent •ved neighborhood gets through with it."
'mongrel seed On, with commonplace has an unruly tongue 'it is quite dear
stuff which might as well be the boa, that the rest of hie nature le un- '• and stored away for the winter, will "Well; you neeen't have jumped on
brkiled The firet evidence, therefored be found sufficeent to preserve arkd int the Way you did," Grace protested.
' • "1.
peer cultural methods survives' the of the lower -Wmals, and thatakinde rue ei by the river side, ;
cumulated ' the fortune whieh made
possible,. the undertaking. :
• The builder/felt that a house was
almost as holy a place as a 'temple,
ane on the completion of. the longed
agree, but theygave in, at fust; but it
Made se Much teouble after a week
they set their clocks for -Ward' to agree .
with the rest of the world. But
for stractore planned this little service Caroline wouldn't budge hers—and
and belief ,in the sancity , of a build- about, and our tongues been flyha so,
We'd had so much .tfi talk
as an expresssen of thankfulness joy "he. hasn't.
' Mg destined to house 'a human family I hadn't noticed anythin', and the sub -
and to. form that which we call )eat hadn't' eelhe up We 'had • suP'
'"hoine," although poets have spoken per by the banjo dock and itarted to.
of it as•"heaven upon, earth." bed by the eship clock, and I got up
• - ,-
•• --ea-seed—de.
• A Geed Rea& .
am the road
that a man is truly religious is that! keep them from becoming rusty.
• • he has control of himself. Arelieloni It is. also necessary to give the
, that does not produce this result le a I frames a coat of paint or varnish in
• "A body would have tho-ught I had
cheimitted the tomerdonable sin. Lots
of velvet; tell more important 'things
ram countryside to town, • • " ' " ' a. fraud. The second!
is vain. It ss order to. preserve them, They should and„their husbands don't revs them."
et carries the load s• shatn religion 'ales 'man s tangle&
1 if possible be stored in a deed place "No, nor they never trust them
ou dr a eteerudadm..n.geseideoat evidence of true doligiorys platen.
theopy_epura religion An• unaddedieeten not in use. A great deal of again," john said. "They just shut
. vieit the fatherless , and widows ' he I dollars will be saved if screen doora knew what's the matter nor why they
nd never Illilff) yoit &wilt their affliction." A religion that 403 and windows are thus cared for.
• 0
tt
ou drag tne true
• .
before out God and Father is this to annoyance will be avoided ana mane up like dame, on4 thele wives never
1
11 pull foryou, • ,
• 'The Bridal Color
The choice of white foe wedding
this, mornin' by my own watch. While
I was packin' 'my suit case, though,
I thought I'd compere My time with -
the Clock on the stairs, that I meld
look down at over the balusters, se's e
gowns is really of comparatively mod- to make sure I was right -to a dot, like • ,
ern origin.' The, Roman brides wore- I went to be -when traveliidee. ledidet
yellow, and ar: most Eastern countries suppose I was reore'n a minute or so ,
pink is the bridal color. During the off, at most; but when 7 looked ate
Middle Ages and in the Renaissance that clock got a start. " Caroline
iseriod bride wore crimson; to the ex- was comin' _up dthe stairs, and I sang
elusion of all other .celors. Most of Out to her: • d • r •
tae Plantagenet and • Tudor •queensra'roh the dand's seise, ,Oerealite
were married in that vivid hue which.i Bargle! Is this doek right?" '
is still popular in' parts of BrIttarord "She stiffened like she'd swallowed
where...tho bride is usually dressed in a ranirod. 'That clock is right, ansi.
crimson brocade. It was Mary Stuart! always has been right, and always • ,
who first changed the colot of the Will be aight While I have the settird
bridal garments. At her marriage, of It!' says she. will never per
-
with Francis the Second of Frande in ' mita- GreaaGrandfather • Berea's.'
1558, which took place not before the clock to proclaim an untruth.' .
altar but before -the &eat doors of
Notre-Darriedhe wap gesypea in white ea tart Ina lalnolifera and
addthene •
even
tepuorsenteweng—s
isidoeade, with a train of pale 'bitle• I understood; and just then the banjo
Pers:an Velvet six yards in length. dock struck nine, tied the shin clock •
This innovation eausecl gie,at stir in chitnecl nine, and • the school -bet1
the fashionable world at that thee. across • the way rang • tine, and a
It -was not, however, until chate at the church cloelc somewhere soandect nine, •
end of the seventeenth century that and a eueltdo elochnext doot cuckooed_
pure white—the color worn by royal -nines-and Great Grandfather Bergle'e -
widowte-beceme popular for bridal clock on the stairs boomed out a
garments. • . and1onesome eight! I couldn't .
help it. I begun to laugh mid leugh;
and Myra and Matilda—they'd tome
Use Brevon, Sugar. up behind Caroline—thest joined in, ,
Haye you tried brown sugar in your timid , and giggly at fust, mid then
preserves? The most astute ,bouse- ltaighlia real hard Caroline opened
wife can „detect no shade of differ :her niouth to speak tied then shut it
erica between it and ordinary 'white up tight, and marched off -silent in a
spear. • huff—and we three kep' on laughild
There adithree grades of brown su• tin we cried."
gar, generally, classified as bright, yea . "If that wasn't Caroline Bartle all
law Lied yelloav. They contain over!" cried Polly drimbie. "PerActe
front' 7 to 10 ner cent. less allara30. ly ridickleousl Did ,she 'tome down off
than tailed sugar but they have in her high horse before you left?"
addition, froM 4 to 8. per eeht. of in- "Oh, yes; 112 forgave me but
vett sugar, which hat a Sweeter tote eould see she Wilke Pin Ilitht%elinded
than cane sugar and is the eisgat and frivolous and deatitute at the fifset
*lithe". said Melia.
•
never talk. things over any more. 1 found din hone', .mblasses raid trait.%
•••- •