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The Exeter Times, 1922-7-27, Page 3A lity1C)TIMER OF FIVE CHL They, Are . Seldorl Skk Unless From 80-Jel Trouble — :Mrs. Geoege Chapman, Stallmry, Ont., a111 the mother of five chit- • dren tinei I must say that they aro sol - dela saes or•in need- of moilieine. They are however, s sometimes troubled with Sumeief Complaint, Diarrhoea, and such like, but I always find that there it; no cause for worry as I jut give :them two of three doses, no more, or Dr. Fowler ?f,1 Extract of Wild Strawberry, and the trouble 'S0031 Oisappcars. It is a remedy that all mothers should keep in the hom.e for their clitielrou." This old, tried and proven a: medi- cine for Diarrhoe Dysentery, Colic, , Cremes and Pains - in the Steniach, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera In- fauture„ or an other Looseness of the ' Bowels, has been on , tho market for ,the, -past 77 years and we cermet help buti recomniond it as the -eery best proper- •.ation yea ,can possibly' use for. allebowel At the same 'time We wish to warm, you against accepting a substitute for the orii,,,inals the price of which is 5 c. „per bottle,, and -pet up only by The i• T. 'Milburn .Co., 'Limited, Toronto, -Ont. Experimental Work With . Bees. Bees were kept at sixteen Of the Dominion Experimental Farms last year. Although the season was hot and dry it proved exceptionally good for honey production, especially in On- tario. In the report for the year of the Dominion Apiarist, some interest- ing facts regarding the yield are given, The Central Farm at Ottawa, as is to be expected, made the hest showing, having in fact a record year, the 47 colonies there producirig 9,410 • lbs. 8 ozs. of honey, o,r an average per • colony of 200 lbs. 3 ores. The averages for five year, that is since bees have leeen kept at the, Farms, are given in !the report and the average for Ottawa per year is 155 lbs. to the colony, spring count, a showing that is attri- buted to the fact that Eastern Ontario is -an -exceptionally good clover' honeY region. Kepuskasing in Northern On- • traio ran Ottawa pretty close for an average. Only two oolionies were kept there but they produced two hundred "Ara pounds of honey each. Lethbridge, Alberta, has a fruitful farm for honey, the six colonies there producing last year an average per seolony of 150 lbs. 3 oz., and in the five y -ears an average of 115 lbs -;With the same number of colonies the Morden, Man., farm had an average yield of 98 lbs. and six- teen colonies at Ste. Anne de la Poca- tiere, Que., in 1921, the first year of keeping, had an average per colony of 89 lbs. 3 ozs. Sumrnerland, B.C., with 80 lbs, from two colenies as an average, was the next best producer. The work, says the report, is—handl- ,cappeci by a lack of trained beekeepers. Mosquitoes Dislike Thesc Odors. Where mosquitoes abound, a pre- paration combining one ounce of oil of citronelle vvith four ounces of melt- ed vaseline should -be rubbed on the face and hands. Persons who object to the odor of citropella could use this: castor-oil one OUilee., alcohol one ounce, oil of lavender one ounce. Both pre- parations were used by workers in the Panama Canal zone and ave greet relief until the externinatio,n of moss quitoes was undertaken. Neither pre- • paration should be allowed to get into • the eyes. • . , • If some fly repellant is used on the cows they will be less restless at milk- ing time and will produce more milk. Breed the good mares to the best stallion of the same breed available. Good quality horses will, never be unpopular. IN BED 9 WEEKS VYITH DROPSY , • Used Doas'skiheyiHs l'red ApplebY, Alta., writes iis under date of April Mtlt, 1921:— "I wish to express to •you the bertefit 'I have received from uelug reoan's Kidney Pills. About ten years ego, when 1 was seventeen years of age I was in bed nine weeks with a very , tovere can et dropsy. I %TVS terrilely swelled up around my waist and was kept Pr°PPed tP so that tile water would -not, get to my heart. - , The doctor gave me too weeks to live—when. my aunt got "Doatife Pines" I had passed no NVetOT SOT tNY0 weeks, but after hail taken ono box ' I passed a pint, and sifter taking three boxes was up and quite well again, ' and h eve never lied y return of -that awful trotible.'' Donn 's Kidney Pills itro 50c. per box et, all doelers, or moiled direct on reeoiptt of seem by T afilbure Co,, Liirtited, Tel -onto, Ont, -k` ,17-77,4,1rtri" 4,3 AtitatCampifig:Equipment lier.ve.wPre 1334 After L. J,shargeFrom thoAriny By F. E. Br' ironier 1-W1 iie'rev'e.rltiieile (ire peopio who alc0 Anternobile caniping liakbecoine tlie l'ng, mending, or indeed anything nee vacation of tbooss.r.ds,. ”Ao.to,oelo.ping I.Tnless 'one is in is really not a mere.holibY ar a whim; motor-campingi park for, several da: d_ troubled with, deranged nerves ,they wiU a find in 'milhurit's ilear,t and Nerve ys a remedy that'Ili I restore the ibrium of these deranged, centres and rn bring back the shattered nervous sys- tom, to a Per.Coot condition, , onrp, 3. Tlebe, Gan, 1ac1iino Qun Corps,,1„g31,2 ;fames lt.Yortli,'Harnilton, g; On writes;, --“Since 1 *as discharged g1'e from:the army. June 16t13, 2919, T. have ' it is a firmly established institutionhe will not need much evening illu , For the help and a'ssistlinee Qe read- illation, es who plan to au o-cariap this year, There ale ,many other items. ba 1 will briefly lint ,the kind Oe equi terY leSs lam requiring ab's merit,. that will Make the, hdyenture lutely no battery and no replenishin successful. I might say here that we somp,,, kind be ,pack -basket; lugga began aubo`-camping several years ago carriers; a camp ax and, knives all when there iiAere no (3.,& ILIN 0 outfits like sheaths; cooking utensils nesting corn - those offered to -day, and indeed we pactly and light in weight, preferably were forced to learn the lessons of of aluminum, •'specially 'built for just Hvthg in; the outdoors because the the- purpose of auto -camping; map specialists said it was the only cure folding table and chairs; wash -basin I for psychastlierria—if you know what and cupboard; fishing -tackle and fire - I that is, SO OUT whole family chose arms; extra clothing, including at least Icamping beside our automobile, and qne pdir ef rabbe bootsparty; we can thoroughly recommend it as a camera to bring- home record of the first-class neurotonic. - trip; first-aid kit, and many other' ' In the line of equipment you have Of course, everysingle paity does not', la remarkable latitude. YCTUT 'OUtfit may need absolutely eyerything listecl. Per - be almost anything, provided it passes haps many items of „equipment may be two rigorous tests. One is the test of takenifrom the home kitchen OT to COMPaettleiSS, which rrialeee for port- shop. However7>one should never sa ability; and the Second is utility, Which rifice on a really ooineortable outfi • frequently calls upon the same article because the saving of the first excur- not only' to serve its purpose well, but Sion will pay:for everything, to sere for mare than one Purpose. Clothing Is Of Major Importance. I have said that one lives en route just' as at home hnd now I must ex- Clothing should be given careful plain. Suppose we begin with the food consideration. Nothing but woole problem. Auto -camping is not living' i.either light or medium weight eugh , on canned meserbutter, smoked to be worn, next the skin w en camsi dr salted meat and fish, dried fruit, ing. The outer clothing should be a dehydrated vegetables arid hard -tack.' good Waterproof nieterial that really Iadeed, foe the last two year i we have does shed water. For the feet, inoc- had, anywhere that we wished to atop casin boots are ricleal. Wool.,shirts for • for a meal in- e heat of August plen- men and wool mi dies Or blonses fo t f fresh cow's milk -hard yellow women are best. ilVlany women to-day in heen.suffering with in,y nerves. had to come home front work on many occasions, and finally lost any job. I was told to try Alilburit',, lf,eart and Nerve Pills. 1 did so aniafter taking one box I felt a great change and since then 1 would not he without then). in the house, as I had tried everything people told me about. I recommended. them to two of my chunis who were in the same unit served with overseas, and they have also bEen greatly, Price 5pc.,e box at all dealers or mail- ol ed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mi C- Milburn Co.,Coe ;Limited, Toronto, Ont Culling Flocks Early, 144s Shocking A year or sO ego hit on. a little stunt in connection with cutting grain or corn which I believe helps quite a little in shocking. I've 'never seen m• anyone else do it, so penhaps some Of your readers would profit by this st,i'- • gestion. When the bundle carrier of the bind- er drops all the bundles in a pile, ao it should, instead of making one TOW ef In -Indies as most men, do, I make two rows of buriciles slit or (dell. feet apart, dropping in one row one round find in the next row the next round rl, lissicnaksright between t os'sibtle.eteopilltcerows so e t.olier avr ' ofhnkf bundles, thus saving a number 9f steps in. eari-ying bundles around shocks Slarted at the side of 0/10 row of bundles as is usually practiced, The plan is especially adapted to setting up corn where os ne iobliged to carry, . • long bundles around the, gorn horse. But I have also 'found the idea a good one in • putting up, „heavy grain. butter, fresh -cut steak or fish, fresh are wearing the same outfith as thei fruit, crisp garden vegetables, ice-cold husbands and brothers, a practice tlia drinks, and often ice cream. "Ice cream is general in the West, and certainl camping?" you ask. Certainly! Ice most seneible. If you abject to ridin cream 100 miles back in remote coun- breeches, Mrs. Ambo -camper, the try, fax from a delicatessen head- weal. knickere. The divided skirt an quarters. blOomers awe popular, too. Any traig The secret is our refrigerator clothing may be forced into service lunch -basket. Each morning we stop Small childeen wear just the sans at the first town we pass through and <nothing as at home. TI-rosie above fiy fill the little ice compartment in this may be,outfitted with the same water basket, and all day we carry any per- proof material as adults, but I fin ishable food we want, just as we would that most campers prefer .- to hay keep it at home in the kitchen ice -box, growing ehildirereoutfi.tteci with union and our camp"menu is just as varied and 'appetizing, indeed, more so—be- cause we are on otfr vacation—than at home. Besides, our appetites are sharper if anything. And the little refrigerates.- basket, or ice -box, or ice - chest, makes our family larder eust as fresh and cool, and wholesome as the best hotel. Many is the time we have • purchased in rural et -immunities butter before it was churned, and milk that came frothy from the pail. Sleeping alongthe roadside or in the motor -camping park is -easy on any One of dozens of portable beds. To -day there have sprung up literallY scores of :vast concern's that are building no- thing but camping equipment, many of them -nothing but auto -camping outfits. You may select restful air - beds, tonneau, cots, folding wooden beds, collapsible iron eots with springs; beds that are made up inside your car, or with one end attached to the running -board, or independent- ly of your automobile; 'or beds that are part of those new.tent-bed coin- binations. 'Kill, the Garden Pests With .Calcium Arsenate.. . Calcium, arsenate applied as a. dust in on'e of :the most desirable 'forme of poisont for •faliage-eating insects and other pets on general truck and gar- den crops. It is especially effective used against the garden slug while lead arsenate kills slugs so slowly that it is not practical to use in their control Calcium arsenate should be diluted at the rate of one part to nineof sifted evood-aehes, air -slaked lime, or similar finely divided dust. Small hand -dust -.t ing machines may be purchased, but Y they are not necesdry, as' a row of plants may be dusted quite rapidly by sifting the mixture through.- a cheese -cloth bag or old salt sack, shaking the bag over the row as one walks along. Question of Tents. • The question of tents is not diffi-- . culte and if you already have a good wall tent, one that allows you to carry, • the tent -pales, then you may use that. Much to be, prefeered, are the wonder- ful autratenti th,at-eo-operate with the ear in making a cozy roadside home. Lee Automobile caraPing equiprnen Should be selected carefully, becaus the proper outfit will make this new avocation Elysium, -while a hedge podge equipment will as surely make it most anything else. Take the leas amount possible that will serve your real needs, and leave ,a hundred and one things that might's -be "nice" right at home. Under the rear seat of our oar eve carry -tent-poles, folded wood tent stove,' teals,. and Other small articles. We -always take -out the foot -rail from the tonneau and in its place put a folded double cot -bed. Our wool sleeping iblankete, -which' are in the ehape of 'bags, rell- into compact cylinders and carry on the running - board inside a. luggage carrier. Our double air -bed is carried there, too. The refrigerator basket and ,gasoline stove are on the floor of the tonneau, while the other things—packed in a pack - basket or duffel-bag—likewise ride on the running -board. We keep one side of the car free from equipment so that the doers can be 'opened. The tent gees on the running -board .or a lug- gage carrier in the rear. • Perhaps you may prefer a camping - trailer, of which you have over a dozen •to select from. Each of these ca-rries two folding double beds, gas- oline stove, folding furniture, bedding, electric lights,- ice -chest, and • other standard equipment, all covered by a Tents may be selected in balloon silk, waterproof tent. There have come • silikette, airplane cloth, enieraldine, the market ehie year camping car canvas, and a great many other -styles of cloth; most of them depend for their wet -repelling virtues on a very exacting .process of waterproofing. Make sure your tent does not have cumbersome tent -poles, is well ven- tilated, screened and curtained: has plenty of headroom—that is, standing roorn—a.nd is large enough. Perhaps you will carry tIN;0 auto -tents, Pitching far hay, hogs ea ether stock should one each side of the car; some tents not be earned in too soon. The crowns come in sections, as many sections to of the plant are likely to be injured be used as needed if the stack is given a chance to eat The favorite stove among auto- the young tender sshots too closely. campers, East and West, is the little Often this eine feeding permanently gasOline vapor -burner, which uses the injures, or even kills, the plants. Let same fuel as your automcibile; a close it have a good start if you intend second, if indeed not an equal, is tht e pastMing. 'It is better pramaeteee, how- compreseed gas -tank stove sPeolallY ever to provide other crops for' pas - bodies' that are fitted to chassis: - , -The 'field -of equipmenteis, The mein consideration is ilitelligent forethought. , •77--• • •• • ' GiveAlfalfaa Chance - After the alfalfa crap has been cut built for mot-Dr-camping-motBoth gas- turatige` and -use the alfalfa for 'hay. °line and gas -staves are popular, be------------------------ cause the fuel is handy and, instant. , " . Wood 'stoVes are popular vvhere you are sure to find a fuel. supply handy LIVER, BOTHERED HER each night when you pitch carup. All of these sthves fold or collaicsa into WAS, DROWSY AND TIRED surprisingly sin -all space. Smile have ALL THE TliinE When the liver is inactive everything 'seems to go wrong, and unless you get it, peeking properly a great many troll.- cs wili arise, and you will become tired, weak, listless, f.cel all -gone; and thoueanol- other things seem to bo the • matter with you. To get rid of these feelings you must stimulate the sluggish liver into actiyity, and fur this purpose ITC lilIONY of nothing to equal Mil burn 's Laxa-Liver Pills. " Mrs. ill. D: Hutchinson, 183 I.„onclon ,teterborough, Ont., writes:—''I [Hive been. 'using Milburn's Laxii-Liver Pills, and they have done mo a lot , good. My liver bothered me a great .cleal; I was drowsy and tired all the ie time and didn't feel like doing any- ti thing, let alone niy housework. I tried te overYthing, but your Pills' seemed to do the work better thari anything I had or over taken." `Price 25e. at all dealers, or reeiled direCt` 071 receipt of price by The T. lee Milburn Co., Limited Toroato Ont pipe and elbows, others aro pipelese and sO can not be used inside a tent.' Then there is the so'lidified alcolrol stove, that serves most simple culinary purposea; and the open 'camp -fire. Some simple folding grates, grills, and, grids,are excellent, as are the remark- a'ble reflector baker ,civens. With our ga,soline stove there is the kitchenette; of 'fry -pans, bread -ran, roasting and baking oven, etc,, all to make cooking; Wood ,stoves generally.: hive some form of oYen 'too- t , ' Lighting ,the Camila Camp illumination may be accora- plished with candles, electric lights from your car battery. gasoline lan- terns, Oil lanterns; or with compressed acetylene gas specially 'made ear canlgingi The'gas is not genet-El:led by the camper, but he obtains a refilled tank, when needed, at any city or town, and with this gee jet a 500 - candle -power white light is eupplied in camp for the evening reading vvr11,- , 'Apparently some farmers are this year starting their culling earlier•than usual. These days much poultry, other than broilers, ean be seen upon 'the roads going to market. The hens that had occasion to stop laying early perhaps did not realize that they were , piling up testimon'y •againSt therneelnes" that is almost certain to lead to con- viction in the court a °Donor -11y: But such is the case •arnong the mare pro- gressive fernier's. Such a tendency in- dicates poor laying quality ands with the missiOnary work done along the line of culling by the peultry departs ment of the college and the extension workers, it„, is pretty apt to be the means of spotting „the ones that the fernier will send first to the bleck. Keep the calf pails clean. Sour dirty pails induce scours and other intestinal disorders. The Sunday School Lesson ilm•o7m••••••••ItZm•wr JULY 30. The First Return from Exile, Jer. 29: 10; Ezra 1: 1-8, 11 - Golden Text—We know that to them that love God all things work together for good. Rom.S: 28 (Rev. Ver.) , Lesson Foreword—Under the Baby-, fers to Cyrus' decree, v. 4, Strength - Ionian regime the Jewish exiles in ened their hands. This Hebrew expres- Babylonia were allowed considerable sion means, "They encouraged them freedom but they 4ore not allowed to or rendered, them assistance" by giv- retuen home. They dwelt in colonies, ing them the gifts mentioned. For the had their, 'own houses and engaged in gifts see the comment on v. 4. , trade and agriculture. When in B.C. 539 the Babylonian Empire gave way to the Persian Empire theJevrish ex- iles had still more libertsr. It was in accordance with their general policy to the .subjugateci peoples within their empire, that, the' Persians permitted the.Jewish :exiles to return to Pales- tine. I. The Prophecy, Jer. ch. 29: 10: This verse is from a letter which Jeremiah wrote to the exiles in Baby- lon, v. 1.* His purpose in writing them was to advise them to make themselves at home in Babylon and not to revolt against their masters, vs. 4-7. After seventy years; here probably a round number and not any definite length V. 7. Ryle says, "The Jews were assisted not only by private indi- viduals, their neighbors, but by the example of the king himself!' The aessels of the house, etc. ,On tvvo oc- casions these had been taken as booty from' the iJerusalem temple 'by Nelms; chadnezzar--at nhe first capture of Jerusalem in B.C. 597 (2 Kings 24:13) and at the final destruction of Jeru- salem in B.C. 586 (2 Kings 25: 14-15). In the house of his gods. The vessels taken from the Jerusalem temple were set up as trophies of victory in the heathen temples of Babylon.' V. 8. Cyrus handed over these ves- sels to one of his officials who listed them and then restored them to the of time. The exiles left Jerusalem returning Jews. Misredath. This is a was about t58)36.can5d36theii sians. It recalls the great Persian fiinrst13.1e.etu5i3m7 will visit you. Jeremiah, who be- sun-godaMitheas. The Greek form of familiar proper name among the Per - fore ' the exile had threatened the people with God's punishment for mentioned here was "the king's Privy the word was lVfithrad,ates. The official their sins, now changed his note and proclaimed God's mercy to them. royal treasure." Sheshbazzar. In all Purse, the bearer or dispenser of the -II. The Decree, Ezra 1: 1-4. likelihood, this was another pane for Zerubbabel, a prince of the house of V. 1. The first year of Cyprus. In David and the leader of the returning B.C. 559, Cyrus commenced his career exiles. (See 3: 2, 8; 4: 2-3. Hag, 1: 1; as king of Elam, an insignificant pro - Zech. 4: 6.) ' -vince east of I3abylon. Then he con- quered the Median Empire and later V. 11. The expedition, well equipped the Persian Empire. Finally in B.C. with valuables both for the journey 539 he captured Babylon, The decree and for thMr arrival in Palestine, set of Cyrus would be issued in his first off with Sheshbazzar or Zerubbabel at year after the 'capture of Babylon', that is in B.C. 539-538. The word of the Lord. . . . fulfilled. God had in- spired Jeremiah to utterthis prophecy i(ch. 29: 10) and then had led -Cyrus- to carry it out. The Lord stirred up, etc. It was the view of the Hebrew pro- phets that all the events on the plain the head. The journey would require several months. In all likelihood their route would lie north and northwest along the Euphiltes up to the fords oa the Euphrates at Carchemieh, and the south through Syria and Samaria. pp ica on Cyrus assumed that if the Jews were of history were originated: and, direct- really anxious for the restoration of ed by God. (See Isa. 44: 28 and 45: the Temple they would be willing to 1-13.) make some sacrifice. Some could, -so V. 2. Cyrus here avows his reason back to Jerusalem and face the diftfir.- for making the decree. It was because culties, and those who could not return he derived his rule from God and be- could help with contributions of sin caUse God haepernmanded him to re- ver and free-will offerings. An Ontario build the temple in Jerusalem. man much inter tied • h V. 3. The decree of Cyrus was pro- ment of church,es growm a is - eseitereiteCiel. • 1,7 k -CONDUCTED B1 PROF. I-IENRY 6. BELL The object of this department is to pace at the set, vice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged authority on air subjects pertaining to soils and crops. Address all questions. to Professor Henry G. Bell, In tare of The wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toro*. to, and answers will appear in this column in the order in which they are received. When writing kindly men. tion this paper. As space is limited Wis. advisable whero Immediate reply is necessary that a stamped ,and ad. dressed envelope be enclosed witn tete question, when the enswer will be mailed direct ----- s ff Copyright by 'Wilson; P ublisbing Co., Limited N. W.: I have five acres of sandy and gravelly soil which would like to sow to rye and vetch early this fall, for earle- spring pasture, to be plowed under in June and sowed to buckwheat and seeded to clover. Would it be the proper thing to SONY the rye and vetch in the corn in August and cultivate it in before the corn, is cut, or, wait until the corn is cut and then sow it? How much vetch should 1 sow to the acre, and can it be mixed with the rye and both sown at the same time? Some of niy neighbors have sown vetch, but. had trouble with it winter -killing. Is it because it was not sown early enough in the fall? What stage of maturity should rye and vetch be plow- ed under to be of most value to the ground? Answer: Rye can be sown in corn to good" advantage and worked in by, tultiva.tion. I am afraid that vetch' will not inake sufficient growth if sown in this way. However, it would, be an interesting experiment to try it out, especially if you are located in the southeen counties of the prov- ince. As a general rule about 25 to 40 'pounds ef vetch seed per acre are sown to a bushel or a bushel and a ha:1f of rye. Sow Hairy or Winter vetch. In the spring the rye and vetch should be plowedeprider just as the rye is corning into head so that neither seed -of rye nor of vetch will have matured. At this time you will get a maximum growth of green rnatterO which is what you want for your soil. In order to help the stand of both rye and vetch I would advise you to sow 200 pounds per acre of a fertilizer analyzing' 2-10-2. This valuable plant food will be a great help to the green crop. M. C.: I must change pasture next claime t roughout a 1 the Persian -ei e . , u rensbut realms and gave pernission to the sti ulat d that th p ele local church 'raise ews, whereverthe' Were to be found, a similar. amount. Cyrus was "stir - o return to their native land. His red up," but he took it for granted that God be with hiiniTliaerally, "May God the people were 'also willing- to make be with him." It was an ancient form sacrifices, f blessing` like OUT farewell: "God be Paul's entrance intoR no with you. n what at one tirneihedditehsirted6iat,sshpouldi V. 4. Whosoever remaineth, ete. be yet he recogn ze a to ro- . . yle paraphrases his rather arnbigu- eidence had been over. him in a :m- ils passage thus: "In any place where rnarkableenanner. In a letter written urvivors of the Jewish captivity are from Rome „to -his friende in Philippi, o be found sojourning, there let the , he says: "I would ye should under- ittives of the place,. the non -Israelite ' stand, brethren, that the things which eighbors, render them all assistance." happened unto me have fallen out Yrus commanded that loeal assistarfee rather unto the furtherance of the hould he provided for those Jews who gospel," Many centuries before 'this, ished to return to Palestine. The Jos,ePh also here testimony to the wen- ssistance was to be of two sorts: (1) derful way in which God had taken care of him eo that even his afflictions bed veorked out far good. (See Gen. 5.2in2e0V)ery faittilY :there is a good deal of forethought going on about which the ehildirenknew nothing'. Pond par- ents are •alevaye looking ahead and mulles 1O, the tribes of ,Judah and making Plana 'for On' little "folks, and enjamin who had been carried caip. this goeis on for months anel years "Wes here mentioned and not of the ve. This was a return of the levottsictiosuug'shotfheivc.hilidrerneal: ..n.reoentclyrinc(youns_ n tribes who Were exiled in B.C. 721, dieferanee between the knowledge and 2)p.Priresststs.. (34)) Lvveviitthee a; 11 liohwee o i;vt-lhie or latch:ter: eecdthiei ltndocreetneh,fehuthvt a se i 'tpt jastg7aunsl ft agents baatenhtdiwaetghonacto nuoisf- ere not included 'in the three preccd-, g eineses, ' ' ' and 'God. If the children eannot eVh., 6h.e.Aailhla.a.ntelligahlobeovlestea..aldbotithtethre:;, lifineedlerts(l)alunindosili,Is•tpalletvineboh,GIN,vs cparno,widee,ex„. ho did not wish. to return. This re- over US. 0 a Silver and gold, etc.; necessaries for their journey and their new home (2) Freewill offerings,; gifts for the temple of Jehovah which was to be rebuilt, III. The Return, 5-8, 11. V, 5. 'The chief of the fathers, -tee the chile or elders of" the leading 10 q 1 - spring andesarn wondering if sweet clover sown in corn at the last culti- vation would make growth enough to turn in first thing in the spring. Soil is rather light. What would you ad- vise? ' Answer: I em afraid that sweet clover sown in corn at the last culti- vation would he too late to make sure of pasture for next spring. If it ie temporary pasture only that you wish next spring I would a.d.„.10..se you to sow a bushel of rya and a 1A'shel of wheat per acre at the la,st cultivation of the corn. When the corn as cut and re- moved this crap *ill make good fall growth and should be ready to pasture in the spring. The addition of fertil- izer as advised in the answer above would be a help. R. F. H.: I have a fine patch of strawberries which are being smether- ed out with wild morning glory and another weed that forms a carpet on the ground and nothing can grow through it. It has a small white flower with five split petals which form a hull and has tiny brown seeds in. Could I spray this vine and kill it after the berries are through bear- ing? have another Piece of ground that is covered with this weed and ant plowing it now; will that kill it? Answer: Wild Morning glory ig an exceedingly hard weed to kill out. You certainly could not spray it without killing the strawberry plants also. If you wish to attempt a spray, make 3 mixture of 1 lb. of copper sulphate in five gallons of water, or 10 lbs. of iron sulphate in a similar amount of water. From your description I cannot tell what the other weed is, but rny advice would be to plow up your strawberry patch this fall and put it into a culti- vated crop such as potatoes or eorn for next summer. I- • Quite either upon a large or small scale, tan expect tenial, scrape -and sweep out every a profit from hi.s operations if his. particle of diet., and give the house a fleets- and his poultry houip are infest- thorough soaking with a good strong ed with lice and mites. Both are eas- disinfectant, forcing it by, means of ily brought upon perfectly clean a spray pump into the,craeks. Whether Premiaes, Possibly Ic by the introduction mites are nowt: neto be presenor not, of, fowl purchased elsewhere. Spar- the roosting and nesting qUarters rows are also a frequent spreader of should be treated weekly durcrig, the theee troubles, and there are numer- summer, since the mites hreed very ous cases 'where no apparent source rapidly during • the ` hot weather. can be thought of, yet, lice and mites Ordinarce y al oil will kill niites, hut are feund to be in possession. The as it evaporates quielsiv its effects are 1. foemer may be readily controlled by not lasitieig. A good disinfectant mix- ttli providing a good duet bath and by turct may be made by ad -ding mettle 'ist the use of blue ointment or one of the carbolic to the coal ail, About a quart ' many lide powders that are en the to a Frallon, of the later, or by adding maticet. one f the coal tar (Iasi irfee tente :etch The eontrol of mites, however, is '5e410'001" P Me' 7101 SO SiV1p10. „, Unlike the hen limbo,. "Phe reader -will teadily see hew de - these are not, as rule, found upon sit -able it is to hnests ,the all nes, roosts, the eowl, neither are they killed by and dropping beards made movable to dilating. They are found usually in facilitate cleaving :mid disinfecting ereens around the roosts; and neste eperetions, If yeure are stationary at and will be readily detected upon ex- pretnonst, you will find it a good rai-cy mninatioll of these localities. At day job to ellen/ea them lend make night, when the fowls mw on the them movable. ft 'gill be, time well roostS, these Mites may readily be spent. , o man eeeping p y, . , • seen issuing. from cracks and funning . along the roosts. The only method of' control is thorough cleaning ansi. dis- infecting of the premises.,;.Remoy.e all deeppings, litter and nesting -ma- a ;".