The Exeter Times, 1921-2-10, Page 6di a
.CONDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY G. BELL
The object of this department le to piece at the ser-
vice of our fermi readers the advice of an acknowledged
authority on ail subjects pertaining to soils and croes.
to Professor Henry . G Bell in
Address ail que ons ,
care af The Wilson Poteishine Company, Limited, Toron-
to, and answers win appear in this colume le the order
In which they •ere received., When writing kindly men-
tion this paper. As space is limited it is advisable where
immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when
the answer will be mailed direot 1 By WILLIAM EMERSON, 1VI.D.
We• --Kindly advise me as to the fertilizes' 5.10.5. Near Lake Ontario One of the most distressing mem- should be omitted during elle period
-^,
When you pay 50 cents for a
half -pound packageof Red Rose ,
Tea (-Crimson Label) you get ex. ;
actly the same tea for which \
you _formerly paid 55 cents a
package --Quality in Red Rose
ea is the first consideration.
The Sunday School Lesson
FEBRUARY 13
Lessons on Citizenship, St. mat. 22, 15-22, 34-40.
Golden Text, St. Matt. 22: 37..
Time- and place—Tuesday, A.pril 4, a the whole Old Testament is love,
A.D. 29; The Temple Curt at Jere- No keeping of any single law is of
salene . value unless lbire peompts cire Jesus
Connecting Links—Vieri Jesus en- rises, above all petty legal questions
tered the Temple Court, on the Tues- to the spirit of love, wleieh alone gives
day of Passion Week, the last day of value MO Iiiky.forra of duty doing.
His public teaching, the Pharisees The Leeson Applied.
asked Him by what aetherity I -le was
Evds of Over -Fatigue m childhood
eagle ee nemsem eleven win it pro -1 crops are jUSt tNVO Weeks backward ories of my own childhood is the of treatmeet
duce good c,rope here in Ontario? here for early market. Intend sow- nightmares which I frequently had After a day spent in work, study
ing Bonny Best for one. Hew is and a regular 'routine, it is natural
'Ponderosa? ,
Could it be eown early in the spripg
and allowed to work its way into the
ground the same as clover and tim-
othy seeds that are sown on winter
grain crops? Would you consider
Sudan grass a good crop to cut and
put hito the silo? Ilow do soy beasts
compare with fodder core for feeding
nelch cows.
Answe r :---Crim son cle ire -r inight
eoseibly be grown in Essex and Kent,
but it is not a suitable legume for the' ed out in transplanting the tomatoes
remainder of Ontario. You would 'do and retain as much earth as possible
ear netter to geosv. common red clover, around the roots. When applying the
alsike, alfalfa or sweet clover. Sudan fertilizer, stetter it round with the
grass is a very coarse grass grown in hand where yon are going to eet the
the Southern eitetes. It manes fairly plant so that the fertilizer will riot be
nutritious hay but es not suited to too strong in elese proidmiter to the them, 'at the foot of the cla,ss, showed
after an evening of hard etudy. My
brother and I used to walk a mile to
school, four- times a day, and, later,
two and one-half. miles each way to
high echool, or five miles a day. For-
tunately, the -nervous fatigue result-
ing from this, added to our daily
boxes being set outside for a week or chores and the sehool program, be -
10 days before they are set out for eame sufficiently evident before we
transplanting. Make a hole sufficient- broke down, se that our wise parents
ly deep for the roots to be straighten- planned transportation for us one
way.
The forty -eight-hour record .has
proved very ueeful. in our work with
children from foster homes. Recent-
ly, in a elass composed entirely of
older giads from sueb. homes, one of
grewth in Ontario. it is widely ad- plant. From the time that the to -I a learned joss hi, weight There seem -
for the child ter wish. to have "a little
Answer:—One of the biggest points fun" in the evening and so the bed -
ie successful tomaiao kneeing is to time is delayed, and there is another
see that the ground is well prepared.
Choose plants about 4 to 6 inelies high
whieh have been hardened by the
vertised by nein who want to eel' tli
seed. You would get far better and
reeler feed in growing ensilage corn.
Soy beans are much irielier in pro-
teia than cone For instance, 003:11
teal:sees about 10 per eentefruit pre-
tein and 72.9 per cent, carlie-hydrates.
Soy beans analyze 36.5 per cent. pro-
tein and 30.8 per cent. caebo-hydrates.
They also carry about three times the
fat that coen carries. 'Soy beans ean
be used to sorne extent as a colleen -
trate in balancing dairy rations.
11 Be—Will you give full details on
tomato culture? The geneitity in oz,
of seed, haw sown to get evenly.
Transplanting in the open, rich loam
eon, and again replanting to the field
on 20,000 plants. The soil is sandy
rich loam, plowed from sod a year ago,
had a crop of beans. I intend placing
around each plant a small handful of
nato plants' begin good growth keel) ed to be no reason for this loss. The
Ithe soil cultivated not too near the girl had taken sufficient food for
plants nor too deep, but just suffi- gain -2,40G calories—and the foster
.
, cient to keep a dust mulch one or =thee could apparently offer no ex -
two inches deep. As the tomatoes planation.
- However, when the child was ques-
tioned by herself as to just what she
Imperial Mica kele Grease and
imperial Eureka 31-1arns 011 lessen
the strain on wagon, team and her.
nese, They make heavy becallna
safe end easy.
The mica in Imperial Mica Ames
Gilesee forms a emooth, heat -resist -
Chat on axle and hub. Over
s the grease works easily mad
kille all friction. Imperial MCA
Azle Grease gore twice as far as
ordinary greases.
Imiterial Eueelea liarness Oil k
harness soft, flexible and strong, 11
protects leather from euveat, dust
and moisture, and prevents crack-
ing. It is easily appl.ied arid quickly
saves its small cost in harness end
repairs. It improve° the appear-
ance of any dark dressed leathea
and keeps it in good condition.
IMtERIAL OIL LIIVIITF-13
Power klegd Light Lubelontioni
Wenches in all Chico,
2.1floo• A:do Gro 00210$.1
convenient o.izeta, zonilind from lb.
tin to a barrel.
'tripodal .Ctooko HON
nese eizon irons
pint to borrol.
Sold by doeleto
everywhere.
4:170,157-0,
Vitae, eferke
begin to form it is frequently good
practice to spread straw three to five
inches deep between the TOWS SO that
the ripening tomatoes -will lie on the
straw where they will be kept clean
and at the seane time the straw will
form a mulch after the time when
one must eease cultivation. The var-
ieties you mention are among the
leading varieties used at this time.
E. E. D.:—Last year I wrote asking
hew to kill quack grass. I did nearly
as you advised, but have not killed it
all out.. In part of it put 'corn, in
order to work it. -Will it do to put
it to corn again? What is best and
cheapest commercial fertilizer I can
use for corn, and which is best for
potatoes? My ground is quite heavy
clay. Do you think soft coal ashes
any good for heavy clay sail? Are
they worth hauling?
Answer: I would 'advise you to put
corn on the saine ground next year,
fertilizing it at the rate of .about 400
lbs. per acre and using a fertilizer
analyzing 3 per cent. ammonia, 8 per
cent. phosphoric acid, and 3 per cent.
potash. The best way to apply this
fertilizer is to have it drilled in at
the time the corn is planted. High
profitable results have been obtained
from applying as high as 500 lbs. per
acre of fertilizer analyzing 3 to 4 per
cent. ammonia, 6 to 8 per cent. phos-
phoric acid, and abont 4 per cent.
potash, for potatoes. I do not think
it will pay to spend very much on coal
ashes to mix with your clay soil. I
would be afraid the free chlorine in
the ashes injuring plant growth. In
order to lighten up your clay soil I
would advise you to grow a green
crop which you can turn under and
thereby add greatly to the humus of
the soil.
1. Jesus showed us that religion is
questioned them about the baptiem of
• - - above the intrigues of politicians.
The Heronians and nearesees thought
acting, Matt. 21.: 23 In -reply He
John (Matt. 21: 24-28) and added the to entrap Jesus, ant so have ground
parahle$ of the Two Sons and the
Wicked' Husbandmen, •21: 28-44.. The fol. complaint against Hine to athe Ro-
man authorities. Jesus lifted the dis-
Pharisees wished to arrest Him, bet cession clear above the fevered ques-
leaeed the people, Matz. 21; 45, ele.
Jesus then spoke the parable of the tion of allegiance to Roane. It was as
if He said: "You bring this coin as a
Marriage Feast (see last lesson, Matt. serrnbol of Roman rule and autheeaty;
22: 1-14). Then followed three ques-
tioes peopoeeci by Ms enemies, one
by the Pheriseee and Herodians about
the lawfulmess of tribute to Caesar,
cause of averfatigue m the shortened another by the Satiducees,' about the
hours of sleep. Nearly forty per cent. resurreetien of tlie dead and a third
by a lawyer as to which was the
of all malnourished childeen keep late
greatest commandment. The first and
hours.
Overfatigue is also caused by dis-
turbed -sleep When other members of
the family retire late, and again when
the child is aroused by early risers.
It is caused, too, by sleeping. facing
he light, for light is a poweeful sen-
sory stimulus. It has been demon-
strated that the depth a Sleep is
rnueh greater during the dark nights
of winter than during the lighter
nights of sunamer.
There should be no light in the
third of these questions form the les-
son for to -day.
I. The Tribute Money, 15-22.
V. 15. The Pharisees; a relieiotis
-, .
party fanatically opposed to every-
thing. non-Jewish, hence their name
whieh means the "Separated Ones."
"They were the soul of the opposition
to Jesus, opposing Him on national
and religious grounds" (Andersen).
Jesus frequently denounced their hy-
pocrisy. Took counsel: concocted_ a
cunieng plot. Entangle'llini; ensnare
Ham, as a fowler catches birds. In
sleeping room, and children should not
be permitted to 'sleep in um:lei-cloth- His talk• literally "by word," either
,
ing whidli has been worn during the the question svthieoyn ibihoepyedwheerew-tc%iadekgiavre. the
day. The amoent of sleep needed Vs. 16, 17. They sent. . their dis-
varies with the individual child, but (epics; young inhalers. It may be
the malnourished child needs at least that the leading plotters felt them -
did each hour of the day, she sudden_ ten to twelve hours' rest in bed. He selves to be so discredited with JESUS
that they were not likely to succeed
gram that might well have been taken
and dieeloced a pro- should be taught to rest even when
i. Poe ice party, d.eriving its
ly broke down, f they went in person. With the Her -
not sleeping. The ability to sleep far 0
1 diens • a l't'l) I .
tees under_ that makes for health.
periods at any time is a habit
to the dm -nasty of Herod. "Perhaps
name ioni the support which -it gave
from a tale of Dickens. The foster short
mother bad compelled
weight, malnourished girl of twelve
to do the family washing and ironing,
together -with much. other heavy work,
and had threatened her with punish-
ment if she should tell about it. The
Inspector transferred her, to a better
home, where an immediate gain in
weight showed a quick response to
kind treatthent
This, of course, is an extreme case.
Yet instances are not rare of ambi-
tious children overdoing even without
pressure from parents or eea.chers,
and carrying a program that would
be a strain upon a full-grown adult.
Naturally, progress in school is a
-matter of 'great moment to parents.
However, not enough attention has
A. S.: I have some chicks separate
frora the ether ones, that have colds.
They have a watery discharge from
the nose, look sleepy and keep their
eyes closed a great deal. Is there a
remedy?
In separating the chicks with colds
from the remainder of the flock you
have taken the first step exactly right.
Colds are contagioes. Place perman-
ganate of potash in the drinking
water used by all the birds. See tha,t
the water is colored a deep red and
the birds have no other source cif sup-
ply. Rubbing the head Of a bird with
a cold with camphorated vaseline will
often reduce the inflamanareion. Some
poultrymen make a mixture of a
tablespoonful each of ginger, flour,
mustard and black pepper. Then lard
is added until the Mixture can be
rolle.4 into pills. When a bird shows
signs of a told ,several of these small
pills are given to stop it. Sometimes
crushed °neon rubbed on the head and
fed to the siek fowl seems to control
colds and start the bird on the road
to health. When rubbing the head
with either onion or vaseline be care -
been given as yet to the difference in
progress to be expeeted between a
well &lid and one unable to bring his
fell energy to his work. Every mal-
nourished child is under par, and
while he is in that condition he is un-
able to do full school work. A pro-
gram, well planned for she normal
child, may be a heavy burden for the
mah-sourished .
Our echool efficiency too often is
measured by the riumber of pupils
gradnated within a certain period of
time. but malnouriehed. children are
not capable of sustained men,tal ex-
ertion, and there,fore, unless unusually
bright, they lag in their .studies and
have to be crowded. They are often
called lazy, when they are physically
unable to carry the burden of the
school program.
It es not merely the concentrated
effort of studying, but the continued
tension that produces overfatigue.
School tension for three hours at a
stretch, or in the case of one -session
schools, foe five hours with only a
brief iecess, is a severe strain even
upon a healthy boy or girl. '
HARVESTING THE
ICE CROP
If you have SeCen MO a stream pas.
pond of sefficient size and depth to.
cut ice, this article may be of inter*,
est to you. ,
Depth of water ie of OS much ime
portance as area, since the ice is beet.
thee does not have sticks, leaves, ose
pebbles in it. „
The iee may be cut in blocks from.
itief"22" inches iquare. When the
ice was 12 inehes thick, each cake -
would weigh about 125 pounds. A hole
was chopped in the ice to start,
to guide the saw a 16 -foot plank waa.
used as o. straight edge.
A c,omman cross -cut saw with one.
handle removed, and wheel was set to,
cut wide was generally used—A. regue
I bring you the mesage of the eternal, I lar ice saw is
Father to whom you owe obedience.' a little easier to handle,.
and somewhat cheeper in first cest.
He simply brushed the que,s-
tioia aside as of no importance com-
pared with the spiritual one. On an-
other &cession he saw that the minds
of the people were filled with anxiety
about clothes, and wealth, and other
external goods. "See first," he cried,
"the kingdom of God." We learn also
that the teaching of Jesus was not a
signal for politicel revolt, and yet
the startling thing is that when Jesus
pictured the•triumph of the gospel, he
had in mind an empire before whose
-magnificence and power the imperial-
ism of the Caesars faded into insig-
nificance.
2. Jesus showed that men have
political duties. We are to reject the
eonetituted authorities; and make OUT
contribution for the welfare of the
nation,. We aee to render to Caesar
Hand sawing was a necessity an small,
areas, but the ice plow wee always-,
used when we cut ice on the mill pond.,
An ice plow will soon pay for itself
when used. , as a community prepesin
time -
Two men can work to good advan-
tage' in sawing and getting the icei
out. A pointed bar is used in break-
ing the cakes apart. Two pair Of'
tongs and one OT two ice hooks are,
necessary for efficient handling efid
holding of the lee. When severai.
farrifeas go together, it pays to build
a platform of plank for loading. The -
ice is then pulled up on this plat-
form by one or two horses, thus gay-
ing, much heavy liftin,g. The cost of
the things that are Caesar's. cutting and loading will ordinaraly
What is good eitizenehip in Caren run from 25c to 50c a, ton where a-
ade.?, It is more than obedience to the! considerable amount is harvested
law. Recently a Premier of one of! quantity of ice necessary \Tar-
ots'. Provinces declared that the man' • e
les with conditions of location, am -
who held more land, more anything
than he could use, was lacking in pat.. trent of milk Or cream to he co,oleds. •
riotism. What did he mean? He amount of ice used for household re -
meant that it is your duty and mirie frigeratian and other purposes. Gen -
to make the fullest mid 'largest con- madly we may' say that, allowing for
tributien to the state, and that no man waste, 1,000 pound,s of ice will cool.,
The rest periods properly 'e,aleen are, they hoPed for the restoration of the is justified in preventmg another from
of °Teat importanee in counteracting national kingdom under one of the using' these means which he hineself
aseinge One Vol -
the fatieue posture. The clothing eons of
Herod" (H
should be loosened; and the windows ume Dictionary of the Bible). Master:
"Rabbi," the usual title of a jeevish
open. The child should lie without a
teacher. Thou art true; the most in-
pillove and facing away from the light
teacher.
flattery. They approach Jesus
Fifteen minutes of complete rest are, as
a teacher whom they trusted The
of greater value than a longer time l „
way of God the kind of life and eon- Premier is right, a great deal GI our
spent teasing about in discomfort
_ duct in agreement with God's will. land epeculationds wrong, for we have
In extreme eases, absolute Test in Neither carest . . for any man- With immense stretches, ont West that are
bed for several days may be the hypocritical flattery, they lay eni- locked" up. The same is true of timber
means of causing the first gain. In phasis on His fearlese outspokenness limits and other resources.
other eases, it will be better for the to lead Him onto commit Himself the ' But there is another way also of
keeps under lock and key. When the
curse of Deborah fell on Meroz It was
because that eammunity omitted to
send help' when a stand was being
made against the common enemy.
Yet there is no doubt that if the
child to !have breakfa.st in bed at has
regular hour, and then continue to
rest -until ten or eleven. He should
question toihe asked. Regardest not,
etc.; are nee -Moved by 'outward ap-
pea,rance• Thy deceseon wild not be
looking at this fact. If a man is
richly endowed, has a fine education,
musical gifts, wealth, the gift of
speech or waiting, he is bound to use
not be allowed. to sleep through his itliulgeu.euceetdihsYlawwesitutlh; °trrolr aert°erlig1311.0'eusst
all for the eommen good. He dare
usual breakfast time, and thus lose point of view. Tribute; the tax levied not allow large Parts of his mental
the value of reenter feedings. by the Roman Governmente to which and spiritual life to be barren and
The desire to ''keep up with other the Jews were subject. Caesar; the runfraitrul. All must be freely put
children, in what they are doing often Emperor of Rome. If Jesus said on the altar of the country's need.
leads to overfatigue. This may he `tilYiceusg"httoeithitshecrupehstarioii;se,-;_thisHseval.,svouthme Theiseleads to the truth that °pat -
seen schoal, or at work, ar in play.
ri
One of the first essentials in bring-
ing about the recovery of the male
immeshed boy ar girl, therefore, is
that he be relieved from too long
school hours, complicated as they
often are by an 'atmosphere of fea-r
and tension. The child needs mental
employment, but the amount of time
that he should be subjected to the
strain of school attendance depends
upon his condition. Some children
ca,n he present the entire school day,
provided time is given for rest per-
iods and lunches. Others will gain
better on a hailfecley schedule. Certain
children ought not to be under the
strain for more than two hours a day,
while a few of the more serious eases
should he relieved of all school work.
Few echools are organized to make
these adjustments, but when it is
known that the requixemerits are only
temporary, arid that children ean be
broaght in a few weeks or months to
a much higher plane of efficiency,
often making faster progress than
the average well child, it will be less
difficult to secure the co-operation of
the school authorities.
.Outside lessons, such as
asm=e—
ful to keep it from the eyes.
The best method hof treating colds
consiets in prevention. It often pays
to keep the birds locked in the house
on cold windy and rainy days. At sueli
times the exposure frequently brings
colds and the bile's will be better off
in the laying -house scratching in a
deep straw litter where the air is
stil1 and dry. Feeding a loalanced ra-
tion seems to keep the bird e toned up
a.nd resistant to colds. Clean poultry
houses free from draughts are also
preventive Measures that cannot be
neglected.„ An evergreen erindbrealt
or the poilltry range will moteet the
birds Irani raw winde which are a
common cause of watele eyes,
chasm is not enough," as Edith
in Many a child is forced by the example go ageing popular feeling, wifich C I
rt
was ave 1 declared before she weir to her
strongly opposed, to the tax and the martyr death. Perhaps it would b
jumping, or to bicycling up long. hills, ee,Peeeligeleeslleilladt i'aeeaelee etiiiudt,u,Nst ,I-,Iink.as best to state. it. in this way' that thee
o, vi rich richest patraotism involves the su-
of his comrades to long -continued rope
when he has not the ene,rgy to spare was the opinion of the Ph - they preme law of "commandment" as en -
for such exertions. All such fategue would accuse Hini—sucharisee5' their undated by the Master—love to God
ing exercise should, in fact, be seriaidecl linpocrisy—to the Roman aliv4isi tt and love to man. On these foundation
while the malnourished child is get -1 Vs. 18-21., Perceived their tae'relkiieet stones a glorious Canada shall rest.
ting back into cendition and elimbinge Why
yi ttemwptehyreoufilei. thmeireerp„IfT craft ootf. ett4iz.enTshheipfuisndloavmert..ekelgirtaegtueirrseminefinatmoef
up to normal weight. their flattery was open teethe eyes of the thoughtless to overthrow our in -
Jesus Ye hypocrites. They were such stitutions But the way ' h' h.
Thesebild will naturally overdo, and y in va ie
because, while they pretended to he things will -be settled right is the way
the loriglater and mere active he is, -
the greater the danger from" thlie searchers after ,eanathin'tbey weregeally of lave—no other. "Ch-ristianity
nervous unrest. We have helped stearin The
entrap Him' by unwary changes g,overnments by changing
many Children to get better control words.g' h tribute money. The tax the hear's of th peo.ple." We have
of themselves by telling them about could, be pdsci only in Roman moneini• a -task jig -rowing seriousness in eon -
a small dog who had to be tied up Penny; the Roman densieue, wenn. ads,. Our nag cities are filled ' with
in our money. Image. ferretigners and hetw 40 per. cwleet.
several hours a day in order to keepjuat aphh7tdeljareleunstsbore the EmpeTtes ha__
and -50 per cerit. of our population in
him from wearing himself out
b running about.,te 'scrap on e West LS noreBri sit in origin. We
A "free" horse
e Su erseri tion• le in • • te th 'ti ' •
on the coin. T.JetM Caesar . . Caesar's. must bring to our bask of "Canadian -
does not have to he -urged, but raeher 'The people used Caesar's money asid izing" these people the spirit of pa -
held back.
There is an important difference
between the fatigue which is a natur-
al result of exertion, from which one
as their Ruler in spirituel things, as
makes a quick recover -Ye and over-
fatigue, whic,h 'carries the child eachiwtheeIsleasauttieetaheeirlaspho,lithicaesieruelwerWheds. toaeorde take care of itself.
their attachment to the countr-y wall
This is the kind of fatigue which ' V. 22. Marvelled; "wondered;" the
emdiel are, of course' '
supreme • But Seen,
time farther from his normal
s not definethe limits of Political -14
tion, ancl makes his return to health doe
and strength more difficult. authority.
roust be prevented by careful plane reply a genuine surprise, they had not
fling. It may sound impossible to thought it possible that He could slip
arrange for rest periods during the out of thee:, hands so completely and
day ewrmeithdthaehemuatnya simaran111, taasnldts wtohibehe
slelv. e,Tah:i4e1Y. G.Trheeat,phCaorrniareesia5u.dsmeeento,n3vt.4A.
almost necessarily have to be ac -
But rivals to the Pharisees, who did not' It reached the ate as I ran past
complished by the e.hddren.
plamsed work will accomplish more in h I. • ti , t. ma h g .
lived uneler Caesars protection; Jesus
left it to themselves to decide if they
should pay taxes to Caesar. Unto God
. . . God's. People have duties to God,
the cream fr'erie one cow for one sea-
son, or 2,500 pelmets of ice will cool
the whole milk. Thus, for a 20 -cow -
dairy from 10 to 25 tons of Inc would
be necessary. To this add two tons;
for household use.
The averag•e farm icehouse is very
wasteful,the less running often as -
high as one half of the total. One
farmer of my actmaintance built an
icehouee and spent a great deal of
money- constructing fa -1131e walls, yet
in the middle of Angust seldem had.
any ice. An inspection showed that
a drain was needed. After it was in-
stalled he had no further trouble.
.Air spaces due to poor packing, lack
of ventila.tion above the ice, poor flOOT'
drainage or drains that adsnit ad
,sufficeent ineula,tion, burrowing rats,
and mice, end poor, spongy :ice are
reisponsible for an empty icehouse,
early in the season.
Forty tulle feet of ,space is requir-
ed for packing one ton. Thus, a 15 -
ton icehouse would require 600 cubic -
feet of space for ice. This -could he
had in a dimension of ten feet square
by six feet deep. Allowing one foot
for packing sawdust on eacli side and
end, ,the inside dimensions would then
be 12 feet square and 10 feet high
for working comfort. Dry sawdust,
plane shavings, or chaff may be used
for packing ice next to the walls and
over the top. Between the layers and
blocks we have had the beat success.
by using wet snow. If this is done
on a 'cold day the vflaole mass will.
freeze into practically a Gelid bloat.
The snew will allow the blocks to be
easily broken apart when the Inc Is
takc-n out,
Ventilation over the ice, or at lease
tience and trust, hut in truth all this
talk of "Cana.clianizing” the "strang-
ers within our gates" falls short of
'the mark. We must love them and
do our part to Christianize them, and
Ire0..izo
..if
/017:erec5
The Hens.
The Sadducees; sect of the Jews The night was coming very fast;
The pigeons hacl gone to the tower of
e reve en the resinrec ion, a w
aborter hours than a longs -drawn-out,' had sought to 'diseredit Jesus by show- the ehurch,
tiresome day of unclarected labor. mg that a belief in the resurrection
Make the children earn their rest, was absurd, knowing that Jesus be-
And all the hens were on thear perch,
thought heard
I _
but see that they gth
et it. lieved hi e -resurrection. Put . to Up in the barn, and I ought
1' " 1e d " Th A piece ef a little purring word.
After you have made the forty- silence; stelae11
ei, nruzz e
Pharisees were claribilees pleased vvirth I stopped inside, waiting and Staying
eight-hour record of activities, chal-I
seep e ano lee encounter, They were asking soniethine that was
to hear what the- hens were
lenge every item and try to make it the".(ileleat 'thir 'andi honing To try
so ecteceed where they had failed, ate
justify its tax on the child's ener,gy, t t d yang.
When you have made out the new vs. 35, 35.
A lawyer. one of the
anything to interfere with the holiri Which is 4behat tett , et:enamel&
program, stick to it, and do not allorw great
eans'amasunameint? skin:I:Tye,. and ever agatn.
One of them moved mid Welled around
, scriees OT erpre ers o e saw. A • • •
for rest, periods and lunches until the Literally, Her feathers made a ruffled sound,
child is up to normal weight for his ment is great? What are the qualities
height. In our next article' we wilt that determin.e greatness in the law?" A ruffled soundlike a buslifill of birds,
ecribes aeckone,d up 613 And she 'said her little asking words,
tell how to arouse the child's oefie The Jewiahentg hil_tho 0± these she ,pushed her head ekee into her
interest in co-operating with you to c°1115Than'ilin
nnesie, earl, 0 t health proga,ant eorne wore "heavy" while sonie were wing,
"light," and, it vase keenly disleated lane nailing answered enytein
y u e
, 'which belonged. to. the one elaee and g'
Which belongedeto the Dratg anti 0v01,01,0w.ittHg. are catti
' By far thCehintideert Welfare;
lahle asset of ' Vs. 37-39. Thou tthalt love. Jesus mon causeeef roup aniong poultry
any cotintry, particulaely of a young answered rby queting Dent. 6: 5 the ' •
country like ours, is the conservation great and- greatest ('first") cm -
of its native born elitheren. Yet it, re
a curio:is fact that up to the present
time, while the Government of Cane
ada has for years had a department,
the business of which was to look
after the calves, the lambs and the
colts, it has given not one cent for
the pneteetion of the babies o± the'
emery. 'What are YOU going to do
about it?
The manufacture, Sale, or keeping
in stock of matches containing pho,e-
pherue is illegal in Belgium.
anandinent, enjoining tihe love of God
to the uttermost el siker being, and
Lev. 19: 18, enjoining the loge of a
neighbor as ourselves, "Jesus' special
originality lies in his comfbining.....
the love of God, and the love of neigh -
bon making the latter a derivative cf
the former and a form of its expres-
sion" (Anderson). Aenenget the
Rhariseere the love aif the law had
ealten the place al' tho personal love
of God, while no place wag left in
their ,systese for *e human love of
neighbor.
V. 40. On theee two hang all the,
law and the prophets, The reoral dnit
under the roof, is necessary, as in the
surrimer months the sun Cheating down
on the roof rai$es the tempera,tuare
above the ice to a point consideeably
above that of the outside air. The
ventila,tor will prevent this acne -rule -
tion oe heated air, and thus preverit
much loss.
A good floor drain that will not ad-
mit air is a necessity where the soil
is non-poraus, or where a concrete
floor is used. A eimple drain for ordi-
nary purp,oees consiste of a string ef
eommon drain tile laid about six inch-
es below the floor line. The trench
should he filled around and above the
tile with cinders or gravel.
FOT- insulation, donble walls are
usually built, the •srpecee, between be-
ing filled with day sbaceings. Dry neas
terial has much better insulatingeser.
qualities than wet. To prevent ratS
from burrowing in the insulations the
shavings may be treated with coinio-
sive ,sublimate previous -to being plac-
ed tb,e Wall. If the inner wall is
lined with waterproof felt, the life of
the insulation will he increased, as
well •eis furnishing a good additionai.
insulatiom.
Now is -She °clime to prune the or-
chard.
."
HIDISVOOL-FURS
Always open to buy, and
awalee Prepared to give
you the highest pato° and
a square deal, Try us,
VVILLIAM.STONE,'. SONS LIMITEri)
WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO
kISTAINLISHIED 1076
As for, site, a sheltered epot ehouid
be chosen where the sun's rays wilt
strike a miniinum number of hours
each day. A large tree or building
'will afford a great deal of protection.
"Where streams er ponds are not
available, the maldng of ace in shallow
pans has been used -to some extent.
Tt is mese successful where rather
long periods of steady sero weather
/nay be expected. The pens may be
made of any heavy sheet metal. They
are usually. about 8 inches deep and
18 to 20 ieches wide and long. The
bids must be slightly fleeing, so as•
nit to buret -when the water freezes.
They are most successful when lined
with paraffin.
Dispense with the old emenewill
bareel. It is a diegrace on a nuielern
hog -fawn Even pigs de not natur-
ally 1ilko Jdi musty, tour