The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-07-08, Page 2lesestlast experiesee leas sheer* *et
feedbag is set Nene tins mest
Vs4. hat Ale tile *WA 460-
ot lsusqliadtr7.
issming asiesset elf fuel ine.
be typdsme nomad el nob
seezked. the feeder is
be sheers* is armee*, redvane
WS bele( made by be
ese Woe. tf issown
WU&i2 tim aeration et the feed-
Ingifed ease of hire' which
Sitensed their isteximuot weight
and *re readt, to he Phteed te t'be
thrtiaidog ante.
The following article. by 'T. A.
Plesson, issued ,by the Inv* St**,
Brfuseia, Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, will be of much interest to
many of outr resnlers:
Tim Construction of a Fattening
Crate.
The fattening crate commonly used
le six feet long, twenty inches high,
art& from sixteen to eighteen inches
wide. It is dIvided into three equal
compeer:emits by means of two tight
wooden partitions.
r?!
,
OF POULTRY
ainarad 14, and where Only a small
Memberii birds is to be fattened,
pe.eking boo; pf dbsionisione
neey bo wood.
Tlete Open top of the box eitould lte-
osse the bottom of tlte crate, and
one side should bet removed, for the
front. Laths should be nailed verti-
anti on the front, rind lennthwime on
the bottom,te sartie dietence apart
ati in above. A board,
should lee loosened in the top of the
erste to faeilitate the reineVing of
the elsickens and p9 feed teetigh
sliould s.rranged in front ase
ready dosecrilted.
• In the eterltr entueint the crates may
be *et up in ;my place affording pro.
teal= from tlin rain and wind, but
if operation* art continued later hi
the unisonmore protection is- liege'.
sary. The ertttes- *blind be pbeed on
stands orr itonverirint height or sus -
vended 'by wire attached to the raft-
ers. The ground elioult at an tbriee
be kept covered With mina •or other
abeorbent material. 1, •
The Beet, Breeds forthe Purpose. •
7. The best results cen be secured only
dm *let *soy rev 1110001110 Mese
onieklyk ammokonsessi to the elestnits in
diet. *
jlany feeders practice trivia' three
lithe Inside a day for the frit three
dere then two feeds * day for the
meander of the period. The bird.
should zot be given more feed at one
time than they will oat up dean 111
twenty minutes. After this the
troughs should be taken away or
turned uptide down in the eupports,
ea that nothing is left to be picked at
between meals. °
Riltines. 4
The following Ave meal mixtures
which -are numbered in order of merit
have been carefully selected with ft,
view to efficiency and to conveniences
in Obtaining the matettal. It ehould
be borne in mind that ground torn fed
in exceaa will produce yellow flesh of
inferior quality, and that ground Peas
impart a hardness to the fiesli
1. Two parts finely ground oats,
elle part ground huelverheatome part
'nornmeal.
2. Equal parts finely ground eats,
buckwheat arid barley.
8. Ectual, parts" 'finely grourid oats,
barley and shorts. ,
4. Two parts 'finely ground Oats,
(nil) Part corntnea), one part ehorts.
O..Tw narts barley, two parts low
•
SUNDAY L
The
Fattening Crate.
° INTFANATIONAL 1.1 N,
JULY 11
The material used in, the , frame
should be two inches wide, and seyen-
eighths inches thick. e The frame is
covered witle 'slats which run length-
wise on the top, back and bottom, and,
vertical on the front, and are raade
of material seven -eighths inches wide
. and five-eighths inches
The slats are Placed tWo nidies
apart on the top and front, one and
a Ulf inches on the backand from
Mae -half to three -quartets of an inch
on the bottem. - Care Amid be taken
L o have th eouter slats on the,bottom
at least half an inch from the frame
b order to Pr-ovide for man in Clean-
ing. The top slats are cut through
at each .partition and connected by
two-inch atrips r nailed under them
-
By hinging these strips to the rear
frame piece, three doors are formed.
A light 17' shaped trough 2% belies
wide is placed in front of each crate,
,
aid ,is placed in front of each crate,
, and is carried on two brackets nailed
to the ends of the crate The bot-
tom of the trough should be RAT
inches above the bottom of the crate
and the upper inside edge two inches
frotn the front of the cr
The 'Ineasuremente given for con-
struction of this crate are the beat,
but need not neeessatily be strictly
from the use of strong, healthy, vle.
orous stock, of .the genetal purpose
breeds,' and the geeatest gains are
obtained on birds 'that weigh from
34 to 4 lbs, when they are ready
to be placed in the crates. ' They
should have attained this weight in
from four to five. months. Leghorns,
Ilamburga mid other light weight
stock do not Make suitable stock to
fatten. All birds should be thorough-
ly dusted withinsect powder, or com-
mon yellow sulphur before being
placed in the crates, and again at
the end -of the first week. '•
Feeding.
The object in crate feeding is not
only to increase the amount of fat
and leanr,ineat on the body, but also`
to soften the tissues and muscles that
have hardened through constant exer-
cise on free range. The duration of,
the feeding period varies from four-
teen to twenty-one days, depending
entirely upon the thriftiness' of the
birds. Some birds; given judicious
feeding and good care continue to
make satisfactory' gains for even
longer periods than three weeks.
• Birds placed M the Crates with
crops full shotild not be fed for the
nrst twelve or eighteen hours in or-
gradefl
e ,our ortun
:st., -..t wheat
•The proportions given above should
be measured, preferably, by weight,'
and mixed to a thin porridge with
hick saw, milk, or buttermilk. • On
6 average 10 lbs. of meal requires
rom 15 to XI lbs. of milk.
„ If the birds appear dull and consti-
pated at any, time carefully' dissolve
and mix a small quantity of epeon'i
salts in one feed; if bowels are loose,
add a little charcoal to one feed. Give
grit and green food twice a week.
If milk cannot be obtained in suffi-
cient quantities animal food of SOMO
kind should be supplied, but the best
results can lie obtained by the use of.
enint or buttermilk.
All food Should be 'rniked at least
twelve hours before feeding and a
very small quantity of fine table salt
added, not more than one quarter of
one per. cent. Before being killed the
birds should be starved for 24 hours,
but no longer, water only being given
to them during this time.
It is good practice to feed ,,clean
tallow to the birds at noon, during
the laet week. The 'tallow should be
and iel f
vecinto
athe"
trough
f
he with
:i knife,
eabout a
pound to each fifty birds. ,
•
QUEEN MARY DOING HER BIT. 'Presents and newspaper's' for the . LORD ROBERTS'S. LETTER.
` -e- • . troops,.Pareels Or the men of the
' Works With Unilineging Interest in 1 Naval Brigade Interned. in Holland, Had Family prayers 'Every Day for
' Martiine Activities. , , -, : -•'. .belts and socks, ,,books and Bovril. , - ,- ". ,.-Feetieeese tears. '
-, , Never 7-befOte): perhaps, have ier !Il'a't*:;-,e-:7.t4tetnere4.ttrtts±-7:.rathaeks:..4,....;!: „.. when Lord 'Roberts; -geld marshal
.
subjects felt theinselves so surely and
umbie of , gretitude, :te Niro...way i80 Of the BritisbeaeMYI.died.slitidelitY ii,to closely . in. sympathy With. Queen 3
call it whieh the country (Wires toibe 14'rellee ,during his .3.riIt to • the aille'd
Mary 'its they do 4,41-deye ' Noteonly: , . . ' forces there; all England:, felt .the
. Queen. not aceurately te. be IneaSured,
do they know that she shares with 1419ek, Of a great JOBS.. Lord Roberts
theta the common burden of the war; , nut very deeply felt. . ' . 1
*heir., tweets g9 Out : to, her the more It is elear that the fatigne in- was all 60- man, -he was long sinee-
idv •d• 34, 86 much and 0, va,i'pAl.„-,Arpr,k beemid _the age for actiVC.. service, -
warmly 'bemuse she has, her oninPme: ,': but ' he Was of ,thOSe Who 'Make 'Vie -
serial anxieties, and sorrows: she.e.e....1uPst _have been great, and ,,1hat. no'
given eves, sons to tee, seeeie. of the elle &mild have supported it Who w ' great 'mare]. ,bulwark of a ' country;
not inspired the most genun*•and the whole einnike missed him.: ' ..
country. The Prince .of Wales at the 'At the session of. the. -House . of
unflagging enthureesni.
froetaed,Prince 'Albert on his ship, Lords, wlice . his fellow- lieete Mede
-., tied the 'as lost her cousin,. *elate public recognition of -Lord Roberts's
Prieee'Keurice, of . Ilattonberg; who •. ' services to . his_.eetUttrY?: many . fine
,'Water For an': Army. - ..
was killed ni action, . They knew toe. .
. tiihntee were 'paid to In64--'1Mentiory,
that she has never spared herself tbe., • 0,10 of the nOmberiere:tnekS of but.,:tene .0.f ,the nieete.Signi.0-Pant-Was-
liiirdeist work,: and has taken a lend generastaff of . a great army is to actually in his tiWtk words -it was a
•.• in evert" good cense- How greet and' provide water for • the soldiers ' and Part of the lost letter 'that he 'himself
-glow varied have been the Queen's. ace the-lierses. The 'Scientific Vianeriean had *dittos to Lord Curten of gedle-
'. tenties no one can fully realize till he deseribes SOtAe .0 the Methods 'espe sten. what do you suppose was the
deliberately ads out to enumerate ploy'cd.= Only. running Water is, used. tiler* of the letter?, e military . pole.
^ . theft.; . If she led ehoWrt but a formal In the Getman , army the upstream cies'? Matters Of state? ' The .pro-
, **rest, in the Many enterprises be.; water, is; treedfor drinking* "ieid: the gross, of the terrible world struggle?
gotten of the, war, if she had 'merely downstream water . for watering the The proper thrifts' on , Which ' beeee
• Tent them the distinction of her pre* horses-- and for natineee4 Suiftb1e might be Miele/
egriee on one .occasion, she would: not signs signg notify .the men Which Water ''Here is the extract' that 'Lord Cur -
only have "belPta to launch therm on a they may safely drink and which they ,zon-- read ill the getlOe of Letde:
'PrOSPerOUS careen she vieuld; have 'Matt 4S0 only for bathing. in bliai... '."We: have, h4d'i4niiist prayers for
. taken up, almost every Available me' IoW or Tierra*. streams haame are dim ,fiftY4iVe years. Our chief reason is
Anent of her _finte.,-But thee:queen:has or small dams built,...iii--ordef.to forth tthat „they_ tiring the:. household toget .
made time to 'de 'Veil ItiOth More. reservoirs et sufficient size. Step, 1 ther as nothing else,. eat. It ensureS.
•She has not merely aseented;;she..liSe. ..ping -stones are pet down s6,,that.:116, "gervantt :ind: others .who, may be in
originated ad. •suggested •and shown one need 'walk 'through, the, Water, ithe house joining in prayers, which,
' in half a liMiiied Vile thenvalities • and . the . banks . too:: shored °un , with 'for Ole ieagery or another, they IllaY;
of initiative and enthusiasm; ' "boards to keep them 'front erteribline , have &rated to Say ,by theMsciverie
, She has 'visited. the wouoded ' in into the water. ,'• Ilasiiis are dug a I Since the war began We usually read
Many hosr,itali, itidluding the Albert- 4.whieh to water the boracite ' When .0. prayer like. the inclosed, and when
con Women'e-lioeTital and the In- .troughs have to be eeeey their, are anything important . bet occurred, . 1
. ditto hospitals at Brighten and In the .suniyorten on posts eoennotihy.ineeee tell those present abeut, it, . In this
. Nov romst, and said a few SYMila* 'of putnpa, /f Water ileaat.a reasofi-
, .thetic and friendly words to the MOO, ,tible depthfront tho.aurfate,----that. is;
• It Was. the' Queen,moreover, Who,
made the thoughtful suggestion that
wounded soldiers and Aailot.- should
be seht to the coriValescent homes.,
BRIbleGENERAte 11. E. Mitt '
" SWAM C.
ot the Cowell= Invisimfiti Start in
France,' hate been made a Come
• ranter* ot *he Order of the Bath
In recognition or his services.
General Burstell, was emninender
of the Royal Canitillan ArtIllerY at
Quebec( before the war. ant,* was
recently given the temporary rault
et Briginliepaenerel.
DIKAD,1"4ND Are"E811""..
Even Soldiers With *token Lege' Re.
spond to Call'and Fire.
A wounded lieUtenant tl the felt
loWing 'story ter a xepreeentative.„ ef
Vie Hanes agency • .
et's'We Were at We* fixing up a
trench net had carried, With two sent -
Mole wetehing at the sandbags bar.
ricading the end so ,that •we could
work' quietlY. Suddenly from a com-
munication trench, Which: we lied not
seen an avalanche of hand grenades
fell on our heads. .--Be.foreeweeneene
ten men were laid , haw, dead or.
wounded, ii. a heap. •
-"1 was 3124 opening my Mouth to
urge them to attack when a stone
from the parapet; loosened by a pro -
Seethe, hit me on the heed and I fell
unconscious, but not for more than a
second, . as a shell • splinter tore me
bend and the pain brought me to.
• "AA I opened my eyes 1 shw, the
B- odies leaping over the sandbags
into the trench; about twenty of
thein. They had no ,rifles, but car-
ried a sort ofwicker panier-full of
bombe. • I -looked toward my left; all
our men Were gond, the trench ereptY.
The ,Boches were advancing; a few
IttOrQ steps and they would- be on me.
• '"At this moment one of, my men,
laid out on the ground with a welled
on his forehead, another Me his ,c'hin,
and his whole face streaming with
blood, sat up, seized a sackof gren-
ades' near him, and thouted:
" tip, dead, and at 'em!"
"Ile got on his knees and hurled
grenades into the thick of the Boches.
At his cell three other wounded
started up. Two of them, who . had
broken legs, seized rifles and began
a rapid fire, every , shot of 'which
told. The third, whose lett arra Ming
limp, tore' out his bayonet with. his
right* When I had recovered enough
to rise; half the enemy was down, the
,other Intlf in disorderly flight.
"There remained only, - with his
hancle*egainst-the barricade, and an
iron shield in 'trait of bim, a'e huge
' non-commissioned officer, sweating,
red with rage'who was firing at us
with his revolver, bravely enotigh,-I
MUSt Say.
"The man who had started the (Ie -
fence,, the hero of Up, dead,. and at
'em!' was struck by a bullet in the
'jaw, and down he fell. The man With
the bayonet, who had been crawling
from body to body, jumped to his
feet, when four paces from the her-
ricade;lvas Missed by two.,'shota froni
the Boche's revolver, and phiteged his
Weeper' into his enemy's throat: The
POsition was saved." ,
+,
ANTI -GERMAN RIOTS.
Did Untold Injury Not to the Ger-
mans, Ilut the British Peorde.,
Prof. A. V. Dicey,,,K.C., the great
authority, on ConetitutionaleLaw, in a
letter to the :London, Spectator, .re-
bukes the recent OUthrealt of mob lwvy
against Germans in Great Britain:
• -"The ....Tricent: nieriace,to the 'Jives,
and more -Often the destruction of the
property, Of .Germans, or Of Persons
who happen to bear German names,
reed us one leaden," he says.- "We
must tolerate no more mob -lawe The
authors of the recent riots are all of
them fools. A • few of • them are
thieves. Allow Me to recapitulate the
untold injury which these men have
already inflicted upon the country: • ,
-04-The rioters have Comforted
Germany. They have deprived Eng-
land of that- calmness" which
is the.source •of half her , strength:
Every German will now believe that
England is panic-struck.
"(2) The rioters have made it ap-
pear, false though the impression he,
that the Govan/fleet, in guarding
Against the real danger to the coun-
try whielt.may arise from the acts of
German criminals and traitors, is act -
Mg in obedlenee, to the eommands of
the mob. ' ' ,, •
-r...tiolorneet Anointed King.
1 Kings 1. 1 to 2. 12. Golden
Text; 1 Oren. 28. 9,
L Solomon Chown to Be King
(Verses 28.37).''
•
Verse 08. Call to me Bat1i-slieb*-4
Bith.sheba, on the advice of Nathan,
had gone in to David to tell him, that
he, David, had ;gambled her that Sol-
omon 'should be king. ..-•tVereee 11-14,
15-21; see also 1 Chron.-22. 9.18).
29. As Jehovah livetli-The
MOn feria of oath among the Israel..
itee (Jade, 8. 10; Huth 3,, la; 1 Sari.
14. 89; 19. 6; 28. IQ). The prophets
looked upon it as theestablished form
a oath (.1er. 4..0; •& 2; Hee. 4. 19).
89. As I aware unto thee -Whether
David had actually Made such all oath
is. not clear; 4A "MA@ 12, Nathan tells
Bath-sheba to..eaT to.David that he
had sir preniised her, and in verse 17
Batio.sheba. makea such a statement
to David. 'But nowhere' do We And
David (except here in verse 80) Mak-
ing 'tench a statement to Bath-sheba.
At •any rate, David, Although _stricken
in years', was sufficiently self -possess -
cd to see that the only thintic. to .do
was to crown Solomon king. •, •
' 31, " With her fectt: to the earth -In
verse 10- she bowed to Devitt as was
Ugml in npnrotichingtthe here
she makes- a deeper eobehlance lie re-
cognition of thelfavor shown her by
the king. Iii the tablets from Baby-
lonia and Assyria the ambassadors
before alcitig are represented with
tneir faces. actuidly touching the
ground.. • •
-Live Forever -Oriental ' exaggera-
tion (see Dan, 2* 4; 3. 0; 5.10; 6. 21;
Neh. 2. 3). Bath-sheba, however; im-
plied that in Solomon and his succes-
sion David would live forever..
32. Call to me -The Priest, the
prophet, and the captain of the body-
guard were called to show the people
that the proceeding had the king's
'sanetion, and that Solomon; not Add -
was the chosen successor.
-.33* The servants of your; lord-
Benaiali, the son of Jehoiada, was
captain of the Cherethitis and Pele-
thites tam. 8: 18; ace also 1 Kings
1, 38), who, formed. the royal body-
guard (see also 2 Sam. 15; 18; 20.
6, 7). A large body of armed men,
evidently, was to • accompany the
priest, the prophet, and 'Solomon.
-• Mine own mole -Mules and horses
scene to have been used by the Israel-
ites for the first time in the reign of
David. Mules were used especially
.the king's household (see 2 Sam.
13. 29; 18. '6), To ride 'un the king's.
mule was a special niark of distinc-
tion. For' a similar Oriental custom
see en: 41. 43;• also 2' Kings 10.
' Bring ,Ilim_DOwn to Gition-Gilion
was probably in the valley,of..Teliosa-
phat, on "the southeast , of Jerusalem
(see Chron. 32: 30; 33. 14). The pool
of Siloam eVes near by. -fn verse 9
we reed that Adonijah chose. En -
liege' (a Pool of water) as his place
Or mustering. Each party could see
the other from their respective meet-
ing places,. That apool of water was
chosen'. by each leads to the thought
1, purification as a part of the anoint-
' a(3), The rioter, 'AS the very stn-
.
oldest o /them must. Aoyi,
keep atelioniefot the peeservation of
Order -British soldiers! onto long -to be,
employed fin' driving theeenernies,:'•tt
humanity i'froin Prance 'nod Belgium.
"(4) The .rioters, best of
theme dream, Met:. in.ewreeitirig the.
property and menacing, the live') of.
Germans,• their are doing 4 work of
jostioe. delusien or
leads to. otor6.6ditno Iricongdotere;•-- A
Mob eat never perform the Mies of
way 1 v n ? ltari A' a $tidge.V,..,it ought never to he allow.
take a great interest en ,what going ed to 14.0.0.44)titt ,ot'arn 6xootitib4or....
not more than twentyfeetp---pipes Are on 111 F•tatte00. We have"N The rioters will hi their Sober
diiven that, Atearding. "to. their die, '4!4.1' A•061'"' inentents innintairotbet theY: hoee
deliNter, from. feet trventy-two gal- !Ineon'?n. 'quite '0P!'ineali !:1•2t; ag' hurried on 'jtistiegislation. Thia
lona of water a lairaite, If the wit.? _•8e" 411°0 trmenVid.! gation essentiallY -Derry. iN
, ttenrCat t,6 their. ow4 'neighborhood, ;tee ifee'veri near the erirfeee, a bole , ,
'OLI hnerla$ the hell,. never the companion oi the servant
.atel• this tuggestion.ihas,-been :far ia *kV,. tad a task, the bottom . • of ,3ustice. . The- very ,nrguritent, LOA
POSSible carried, Ont• , wiach, lutg neon, ithootof in put We: heq,it said. 'constantly intnese, which. eotee apologia/1 .foi Dsputar.
'The 4neen has worked ineessantlY into tho lioIe to hold the -,idea 'days that there iS. no Wen fOr'feetil3riviolenee may rely„ throws 'a groinid-
for rlie alleviation of "distress. She plate AtUt protect the Water frotiO'r"e"'yet t teen, WIMSO tittle 'less Air upon the Parliament, of Pig.'
realized in the .early ,of the wAr dirt. If "the water -Iles a greater :."16 at '143t t>°a111)1°4 that
that manY bard ,en,s'en linent910P! depth, beg eeetione are driven -lin 'Otte
MO* *ere inevitable), and ban done on top of another, to the required
QUeert Mary's, Needlework Guild and "Why did you, leave-. the" last •pinCe
of Anyone who. cou be namedi and
who carried all his life bizrdens and
responsibilities much greeter' than
those -et iin ordinary Mart, ,foUntl, the
tinie • for' family ..peanees regeoete3*
.. •
hr b.est, them. • •Doth • HOW.. Ho- 'Got. tile... .
•
• fito ltteerl'0,1ffork for 'Women run& •
,
• you bad?"' -1 .
have done and are still doing Mu& rt the fish eet all the bait off your every day for ilftsr-five sears. 'We "I didn't leaVe itt I. watt lived."
good, and mow distressed women hooka don't be diseouragel TheY,IX may be very Dare. that there fire othee "That so 1 Then IT h0 you, I
and girls o4e her Majesty * voy real be all tile bigger whon Yeti do catch reasonit then laek, oi time for OUr think it Would bo .loY to hav'e
debt. thent prayerlets bootee. Man as honest as you around •hore,".
Of Interest to flaws
****0011141telgeiteilltailientleltrelltiMIRDMISIgsgrallialitinWS
le deterntined by tlo amount of MU
gen in the son in * form available f
plant food. The problem of return%
to the soil the nitrogen used up In
crop growth is one of the Most Imper
tent inagricultorsil *dente.
Experimente conducted for swot
years at the Control Experiment/a.
Farm, Ottawa, show usually rich in'
nitrogen. Shrillex13r, in the vicinity of .
ciao,rain has s, high nitrogen co*• .
tent, and in SUMO parts of England It
quantity ealt4 to 29 pounds Per Kr(
has been: observed. Violent stormai
partieulerly thunderstorms, also
crease the ithietint of nitrogen in tfig,
ran, probably owing to the Mining;
up of cleat particles, but perhaps *leo,
• because nitrates may beformed bYi
the electric diecharge4 '
These obilervatiens are interesting,
but their most important result is ter, .
showthat ram,.thoughit is of Mat -
assistaoce, 4,9ee not restore nearl)e,
Anee$11,,nitrogen to the eon. .11enee
_the P"tance,et ;using nitrogenous': "
lertimere of growing
• soiling trope to make un the deficiency
i is emphasized.-eB,M4t. "
- The Care of Milk.
The Ant essentiel In ,tha amputee
-
Wring of any dairy product i good
clean milk, Many * good dish of
dairy' butter, eheeae, or , any other
milk product hu been, spoiled by the
Milk from, which it wee Mede being
tainted or homing some foreign sub-,
stance enter into it, and many persons
have turned in disgust from using
dairy products owing to the fact that,
at some tirao or another, they hetet
been given soma product manufac-
tured out of tainted milk. To get
clean, pure milk, there are eertain
rules that must be followed, and it
mud be borne in mind that there is
only one ream for 'dirty mulct and
that is careleesneSee
Firet, then, we - muet have Clean,
healthy cows properly cared for and
not fed with 'feeds that will taint the
Second, their flanks and meters
ought to be clipped tn. the fall, and
kept eleau by wiping before milking.
Third: UseSanitarY, tin mills pails,
with all IMMO, etc., properly soldered.
The hooded pail is to be recommended.
It will keep out a lot of dna, etc'. ' 2,
• \Fourth: 'Milk with dry hands., *
• 34. Anoint him. thereee'Per-eother
„ieetaneee , of kiegly: anointing,. iee 1
,Sern. 10..1; 16: 13; 1 'Kings 19:- 16;
tAtings ;9. 3, ,6; Cnron.;23.11; See
also JOthain's Parable, Sittig., 9. 9..
1. BJow yeethe, truptpet-eTo attract
Pfttry atEn-Rogel. so that
theyshould inideeitend whet', had been.
done. • This else would drew the faith.
ful, followers eft poi:a to the support
of Solomon and cot short any show
of aimed rebellion by. Adordjah.
Ab-
salom '. had used the trumpets When he
wee niacle king (2 Sem. 15. 10). They.
are Mentioned again at the proclama-
tion of jehue(2 Kings 9. 13) and of
Joesh ..(Z-"Kiogs "
35:: Prince. peer Israel ,,- A.• title
given to those who were
to lead his:4;641e .t.1....Sam...._9-16.;e,1,0.
14.2.5:.30;_2eltinge:ps -5; 2. Ohitatielt..
'22): The • greatest of all' Sehoveli's
leaders was te, lie "Itfeeseialt,"- the
Prince (Dan:* ertqlie, Anoietel
36. Amen -That is, se -44 •it e,
but Jehovah should se.
too (see jer. 28. 6), However . Di-
Vid's servants might Wish' David's', de -
'Site to be fulfilled, it'eoiild come to
pass only as Jehovah ,
.3.7e Melte his throne _geeetetee. Thie
Would :pieeee' David, tether than dis-
please (See verse 47; leOhron,
17. I1,27. For the fulfillment of this
-itenire,711Cinga 2-Chrorr; "
IL The Anointing (Wrenn 3349);
39, Horn Of oil -For the comnOsi-
tion of the hely oil gee Eked. 30..23:.
25. This Watf pnit Of the regular
equipment' of the tabernacle (EXocl.
31, 11; 39. 38). „ ' • .
Out 'of. the -tent Or tabernacle,
Made be David for the ark of the
covenant on Mount Zion (2 'Sawn, 6.
40: rioed with pipes--,Instrainents
'used en one'occasion-bsi a'emtmany of
prophets* (1 SAM 40. 0)., The rousie
of the prophets was eepeCialitt appro-
priate to 'usher in the reign.. of. Solo -
moo.
•
Hefiettien ee'Vetree
",Whet ie , meant by. the ° lop. of lex-
Aoki" • asked. a teacher OA Clam Of
tittle .
"Please, ma'am, 1- kinite.,"°..!' egclahn-
ed the 'loneliest of the . lot,. holding up
tier hood. -
.0.0Wen,, what in' it, dear?" enquired
tlie . teaelier,' ttindly„ , . •.•
• "Xt"a• when the cat steals, into the
larder mitt licks the treant • dif 'Atte
'Milk"! responded the little etie, • ,
And the teaelier, on refleetion,
Watfal la,MV,. that her .pupil WAO
WrObe. .
Cause for Congratulation,.
, .
. Eiriployer--Mr,• Quill, when, you
came in this morning X detected the
:Odor n liquor,about you.
, Clerlt.That'i siel Shows
how very ,inuch better your •iold .1s,
014. '
• ,.
Fifth: Rempve the Milk AS. SOM. OS
Peeeihle, and Strain. " Use 'the funnel-.
'shaped strainer with tint to four -ply
cheese cloth fastened' On by either
card or 4 tie band. '
Sig; (a) If the milk is to be sopa-
rated, separate as soon AS possible,
seeing that all parts of the separator
are clean•and pure. ' •
• fitYlf not le be separated, PL)01 as
quickly as Possible to below 60 de-
grees, placingifi • cold water...
Seventh; ,,AlwaYs' keep milk or
cream where the air is pure and watch
the temperature.
Eighth; . Stir often, Using the
sauceresliaped stirrer, only when the
trot= is wanted to rise,
Ninth: Keep the separator, Milking
utensils, dairy, andaltthat the milk
or eteatir tomes' ire' contact with Scru-
pulously clean by washing, eetilding
and airing. 'after „:ach- time •in, use.
Use if cominon' sense tied
the good flavor of whatever dairy dish
von -wish ter make is eseured, whether
Teeth and:1441th.
n a. recent. pUhl?e, lecture, .0:tbe
lElartrard'Medical • SelioeV°Dri.
Bieoheft of Boston, called attention,
to the •.iitiportance of the teeth in tits'
human ecteMmYe "The 'teeth," Sag:
Doctor : Brackett, "are often 4 prim-,
Ary cause. of rheuniatism, 14440Y per.
sous :seem. to -have perfect . teeth, :or
the ,dentist Ii4e treated them eel
scientificallyethat the patient has..nit.
trouble;' but it lute been found in.,
Many',440.00-thatabseeeses-have-ferm."- .
ed .at.the, resat of :filled *tooth, amt
upon, the removal of these .abscesses •
the rheumatism has.clisappeared.: Doe.
tor firackett also showed ' the close'
relatiOn of the ..teeth to the. general
hearth of the bedy. BaCterial poisond
are commonly found round the reins,'
especially -where ptle pocketC %'exitite •
Not only do these pus.'„pecitete censf(
swollen joints, but. they are re-sPon
sink .for other comptentiops„. inelud
in"0 inteatinak Fortunately
.iof tsineet-.hardtrouble;, eandisxce.rvaeyr.tph;orsoparpraeite
it be a drink of milk, n print of. but- of the jaw. at pnce, reveals the tin
ter, elleeSS or dish of kis -eretitn -ptieketS; their can be easily re
or any of the other delicious 41SlipS;777-
q;, NOye • Scotia: Depart-
ment of Agrieniture. '
.,,Farm Manure. 4",
• Farm Manure 14. one of the products.
of:the:farmthat of. ten . neglected.
Manure,. when" :gives
goad. returns. . It has been -found. at
the North Dakota Experiment Station
that manure has "given retliro . of
$1.4(r. per lead, and that Was on the
heavy,Red•River SO4S. To ;se-
cure this • ,Wns. 'applied to.,a•
corn crop which it increased , as well
aa, the *heat, Crops that, followed it,
-Had it been. applied to : the
*beat these' gocia results would likely
not have been, secured; •;. fact, it
Might have -brought in the first crop
.tiodreocarse:,,se instead' Of ilin',.'0"perc'elit.:'.odent noonato by,, the., uinisto. 01
.At the •Lengdon Substation it Was; Munitions.wetet'5; piThunissek'ciVsitatillfir'h1540::
em -
found than, wheat ".foiloWifig corn Ma;
Creased seven bushels more. than
the ACAS in- fences .by. ordinary mnuitions. work.
imied -10 loads:AG; .
, „
men whien, tend to hinder production
. , • .
grown the sanie.,Iond.WaS,inereaS00, PbuutnistheYywiimilp Dr imprisonment.
ehm°e'vne:Ltke power
--eEMPloYets. such factories ..Yt-dle
wheat cern ground but not
mannred. And the next year bailey
71/2 .blisho.6. and,..the.;.,geed effects of aeeerdinit
tniholer,..6ro4enr,upr;;".w., t.,end"te.',0,...1ro.ris to be taken by the auditors of thcir
two to the following scale: -An avcrng
'The drier climate the slower tha.$0.1reeen*tti...fori;9trhiweae;:"ycoeanrtrafa-ellyse.viiiinenya,retn.:
meouro'decays,nnd so, the, geed effects
from beConie.‘ivilIable More Slowly. 'then alteWed-thi4';4tretage-pluI4'
When. plowed under for cern .the sett ,(e) an raiment up to ono -fourth of th
is well packed . into the Mature, which average; (b) allowance for deptedia.
hastena its becoming' 'a:Venable. 'Hon of machinery. Any surplus will -
• Pasture land that • is 'tie be plowed then be taken •by • the Treedury. For
un 'soot is a good nleee to *Tad the 'e*Sinple,. if the pre average 15
mainire. stiteulates,the gisise , and shown to be 5 per cent, their ,wer.,
the manure decittre 80111.4 SO it profitswillbe•limited 6 Per 'Cent.,
good condition ' for being worked into together:with fair allowance for 'dee
"the SO arid for linproy.rng When PreCiation of the • machinery.: :tilt-
piewer.onder. ThefiaStbre:Idid ',PleYera- iii7$tati,-:ebritt6nid-;factories
the adVantage;44-- the:merlin* cap are to Inoiethentrinbernftheit work,
be 'spread on it- at any time. -Meadow leen regulated by the.locat rnunitions
that is to he plowed pp is also a splen; eOntrnittees.
'did place for- applying the manure. • "The' bill will be operativc. only for •
Int has been found that better ,re. the duration of the war, afterewhich
turns are secured from the. 'intuitive. all- ante -war conditions he **4--- -
when light applications are Made.: Six 'tirely,teetored.
to eight loads per acre is a good "The trade unions are to reCruit
OMUTA to apply. • , . • from among their .ineMheis. a volint.
The application of maoure is ' the teetr,.,arrity •ef.'Woekinen, Who will sign .
cheapest 'means of returning ,orgerile, an agreement •pledging themselves tot
or...vegetable. enatteretc,filef,,soii • and pre to • workeire-nett:egtetteceptrollede
the 'illiaillt0141190 Of .4, good supply of feetery. where their labor
deenying organic Matter is the 'first travelling nilesinatiett and ex -
and
anost ininottentesten•intheemaitie a-subsistence„alloWelieeS.1.-will• bee --
'tenoned of the:Productitre-eepecity-of -made .for, rsos-witiv-rigeotes-;-,eiteh-;;
the soil. - It glees the'lloil better 'filth, Usher! . in . one ,town Wien te.niove.,:.
increases the availability of.:06,;filiin, to •another. .
orat,:400tent$3.4 the plant food, and "Any infractions of these eigreee
inipreves the evatee-holding 'capacity ments' will. he punished fines by
or the ,eteit addificie .bOrig. a .the local munitions tourte.
source of 'nitrogen as a plant food.- "Foch ,volunteer, this volunteer ,
North Deltete Enietielent 'Station. artily of Taber signs the.agreement to-.
fgoti months,hrgi4:atht°tIrlrellietnedd o yKingdomwhich
time he may 'sign A fresh agreement.
if, be chooses.., .•
"The existing rates of wages viIl
-bo- paid,-: -Subject 'to -deeleforie
whih tVlaaal .cetentittees
or arbitration tribunals may make ,on.
the 'subject." .
PLAN MUNITIONS COURTS.
Employers Profits Will be Limited t4
Days Before the War.
'The London Daily Mail e gives the
oftiofaildvoliwisd:triLpgioxiyoedue ttlineeorgoof bus
se bir.iiltlrowdulicicll
workmen for foe 'slackirig' and hreaehet
,tricts, with power to „fine- individual
become lebor courts for, their dis-
"Local Munitions Committees will
ed
tions:
,
for increasing the output of muni-,
, "These courts tire. to ,', be composed
of equal numbers of representatives,
of employers- and workmen, who nr4
to be elected by pre -
Gas
' Gas in Silo.
Gee may form sil0,at the time
of filling. and .tor -a- vveek or, so after-
wards. This,gasifi,„h4atent..than4lir,
and -nettle iii -the silo. As seen,
as,,filling the Silt) is Started' the falling
Silage Will stit,Up enough air.turreets
to drive out the gas._ A good -way to
determine there is gas in a' silo is
to lower a lighted lantern:. If it gees
out it will not be safe to go into the
silo, . .
At the Athens, Ohio, Statillespi-
tat 'Vain fOur of the patient.; went
into a elle to tramp- the ensilage, and
were oVereome. The fifth Ole noticed
what 'hapened, and help was called.
It was ton minutes before they- Were
taken out, but it *40 too late to save
them. "-11110 Wad an above.grouod
silo, The elle hed settled three lea
during the night, and was about DIA
feet beloW the door op4oing.
It will be well when pit silos.
not to,..go into them before nOMenflo
has been raft in, or to use the, lantern
test.. -North Dakota txperlment Sta.
tion,
Toil# Aavantage �f Wave*,
deepateh front' Montreal SaYst:
Gereiate. submarines within
distance Of unarmed merchant: ves-
sels, and actually firing, -still be
felled by superior' :seamanship and
•steadfest courage'. This was, _nropin
demonstrated . by the experience of
the .Teeepool,, vessel *Web has hist
tame into Montreal from Darry,
tingland.'''Mien the' shells began •
falling around the. , vessel, Capt. 1.
Olsen placed his • vessel beam to tlie•
waves, no so that it the stibinatitie fok.'
loWed'hini ,it ,Would` roll 'heavily. and
,Ilisconeett 'the gunnees, nim« This
.tvtie suetessful, and the vessel, bY.'
rettnIt of Ili!; Well«theiliht.Ont, titan
- and: clever manoeuvrin• g, orrived sefoott
„ •
Nitiogin From the. Air,•Tr Dort.„,;, • „
Is now a .well-entablialied feet
that nitrogen forms the principal el&
itialb tn. plant food. Other things be- lkinAt .racti are the areltitects o
big .0.4041, the growth •of vegetation. ihclr own misforttmes, •o' •
. .
...
•
°
'4*