The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-03, Page 6• ••.
� (No. 15)
GARDEN FEATURES •
It frequently happens; that an
ordinary house can be ade' most
m
attractive by careful treatment • of
ds.
ou
;the, grounds.
When garden fur nttu4 is
bought ready made, .two-thirds of
the purchase ;price '•covers trans-
portation,. labor, marketing ,.and
profit. ' The other,• third represents
.,cost of, Materials:.— if =the hom§'.
•
owner is 'willing to use simple de
signs 'and to ' do the" necessary
' ' carpentry and `: •painting he. ,.can
build any ;of these pieces .at abpnt'
one-third. the average ready -bit
:r cost by ,•pure)aasing- the emateriale
at local .:building • material , yards.
Outdoor structural ,items which •
every home should have need not
be exclusively ornamental♦ Arbors;
• for si p,•porting .clambering flowers,'
or grape s, lattice trellisea
around 'doorwaysandbay wins -
lows . have definite, •;uses., .. Per-
golas and. colonnades in the gar-
den or as part' of a front or side
;porch' make a .'home more s com-
piete; latticed •garden"'houses, or
• tea platforms on, the lawn with
bright painted .:'septa, latticed,,, en=
closures for • sleeping 'por;ches, or.
lattice ; screens., fox privacy . are
' . also "very useful.;
F
ences
elle
T
r
Trellis fences enclosing kitchen
a. yards- or other service areas are
practicalin that they ;separate, the
outdoor living part of the yard
from the service sections.
Light; -lurcher is . Used almostex-.
• i usrveiy iii' e e c tra'• ti€n of.
garden ;furniture In nearly all
cases the •material. is dressed on
four sides and may.,; be obtained in
: the ' exact 'dimensions required, in
almost any short or long length
needed. `
Paints -Ideas
A `good, rule for painting ' .the
garden . furniture, whether one 'in -
,'tends toi�e• stain or lead and oil paras, �
1' a
coat .on the
ts apply
lumber 'es 'soon as it is delivered,
.to the: "house, painting one coat on'
all sides and edges and not for-:
getting to' paint theends thor-
oughly. This keeps undue, mois-
ture" 'froth
ois-ture"'from ,penetrating. and :'re-
-tards`:`check ;cracks" in thegum-.
ber.' When the' painted -ens are
trimmed oft'. •to •tTeir finish size,
the '.wood should immediately be
repainted.
•
eedig Your
dung Calves
Precautions • Are • Necessary
in. Preparing Their Diet
sUND4Y
fps _
LESSON 1
FO
THE . GOSPEL, iIN
S TAKEN , .
EUROPE Acts t5:36 -,--15a1
PRINTED TEXT,. Acts ,16: 645
:GOLDEN '• TEXT. --Come over •
Into Maeedooia, and help. us. Acts
THE LESSON 1N ` 1TS• . SETf ING
Time- There,'is much differ-'
ence: of opinion '.among bcholara
.in regard to ,the eat dates •fop
the- .different.' events of Paul's
life. • btit we can• assume.. with
,:some degree of accuracy. !
events of this lesson "aceurited' bee
tweep_ .A.D.. 51 and: 54
place. ---Antioch was feasted is
the northern part 61 Syria; Derbe
.arid Ly_stra were in the great area
we now know as Asia Minor, with
Troas on the'western oast of this
then , .flourishing .partOf. the
Roman •Empire. ' The cities . of
Philippi, Thessalenica, and Berea
were in northern . Greece. known
as Macedonia. ,Athens and Cor-
• .]nth were located. in Greece ere -
per. south of these cities .just
named.
• "In this lesson we find a won-
. derful illustration of a man who, •
h was continual,
__day_,aud_._n_.g t: ,..._ . ..,. .__Y.,S
occupied with the glorious "work .
of • bringing Christ" to the .vast
multitudes of men` end' !Women in --
the great cities of the Roman Em-
Aire. To. accomplish •whets; Paul
here ta
achieves, rt. is necessary for
cite" be11
. •aYC in -the
g. -tiro
. '�e' E v
human heart for the gospel which
,he is preaching,to: have an ex-
perience• of. the redeeming power
'of this gospel, and to be yielded'
.in gee's personal life to, the will
of God.
Paultss-GreateMlerkeeillegies
How,' long.Paul;•remained in, the
city of Antioch •at the closeof.
his first missionary journey.: we
donot know. Dur' lesson opens
with the Apostle beginning pre-
parations for, the •second' great
missionary journey of his Iife.• He
desired to revisit the churches he
bad founded on• his 'previous
journey. ;