The Exeter Advocate, 1923-7-19, Page 2THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JULY 22
•
John the Apostle, Mark 1: 16-20; 3: 17; Luke 9: 4^-56;
John 13: 21-25; 19: 26, 27; 21; 20.23; Acts 4: 13-20;
Rev. 1: 9. Golden Text — God is love; and he that
clwelleth in love dwelleth in God, and God in him. --1
John 4: 16,
aeltoa etTie erriNothTweek we, men 'through the spirit of love. He
ettely tho .1ife of Seem the Apostle.lthet lotieth net knoteeth .not God, It
Like Peter,he was veiled front tho es only tho loving heart that can
notfto beeolue a fisher of men. Wel understand God, .God 'te love. This. is
reeegnieet dietinct difference betwettit !the briefest And fullest definition that
the ehernotere of Peter and Sohnet, we van have of God. For jolm, Christ
Peter ie the lt•adee of the disciples; was the living definition of God.
John is Ow lover.
1. senate maw eturreata, Lime
9 eitt.e.e.
ovveeeetraele.
John's Into/era-nee, Luke 9: 4e-ett,
lu a valuable etudy or New Testament
Va•WiI. costing out &vas in thy eharaeters, Rev. George Matheson m-
arline. Note that tide person was doing, sits that John has been much rais-
e, good work end. :deo llohlg it in the understood. Inetead of a man of
name of Christ, Tide ineident slunes pleeid and unobtrusive disposition, he
that the good work of the kingdom says that aolia Was a born leader, It
woe not eontined to the dieeiple band. dote: seem as if, when he first enme to
t Weirs w it how the t small eirele h ad Js h(' VMS thsVitledlY XIggres$iv e. Ic
been ittepired to eerviee and endowed nladk, 3 bid for one of the two tipper -
with power. htieetlet , • beetotee inoF,t $eatti in the Messianic Kiogdom.
foliottate not neer we johnht obiee- Mark lezein 37He emus forward
tion ie not the! t hie person te Ito( a when the people of a Samaeitan
vil-
fotow,' of Jteme. but that he is not lege shut its gates an couneeli
a r...th,rvor of the diseiple band, and turn to the poliey of fire and eword,
therefore Ledo: true sttnetion and , Luke 9:54. He sharply rebukes one
authorite, anti guidenee. Porbid hint who, while evidently doing good, was
he: • , so: (weber , . tor us. Al-, not a professed follower of Jesus,
though ho wns not a pnrtnor in the Luke 9:49. The impression produeed
diseiple bend, he was a partner in the by reading these things ie that John
work whielt that band was doing tent was asset rtive and intolerant, He was
not a rivet. lee etetutil eeeeiteef up; loyal to Christ, but with a hot and
teferring to his aseetotion after his miegeided zeal. He had at this time
datithe Sheeettoette . . to jerueotee; the same spirit which led men to
breees himeele to ge to Jerusalem,erueify Jesus. It WAS sante spirit
knowing the dread eeperience that; which, from time to time, has made
*wnited hint 1 even 'eonformite to certain narrow views, a
Vs. 52 ete Sees meeseneeres to melte test of Christian diseipleship. There
neeeeeare" t'reeitrations for himself have been many who woold have mode
mot the eontietny that should go with communion with them a test of com-
eittage of the Soetaeitans.fl minion with Christ, Jesus said, "I
intended to go lee wey of Sit:merle and 'ton the door." Many Christians have
nis 11104$01gOVA 0:11110• to the 'allege al tried to arrogote to themselves
Ginnea on the Samaritan border. Pei Christ's prerogative, and have thought
7'e ;;:r1. The religious hatred:their perticular church was the door
of the Setnaritnns woold naturally be 'iuto the Kingdom,
shown ntoet to .hoee noints. tr.% to anyl John, tee 2'tsformtd. John be -
of the ateett fenete. This was the tint e came n different man after he had fel-
of the hetet oe Tlbernados. Witt thou lowship with Jesus. John 19 5-27
tee:, 70," Alw ;•,%e: Hero we at"o thO Shows us a Man WhO is a contrast to
fiery nnture of John. He wishes to de-, the pieture we get earlier in the lee-
stroy the Samaritans bv lightning. eon, If the former pietare shows us
1 Made Living and Workrooms of
My Open Porches
By Nell B. Nichols
My dream -house had . a fireplace, I ,try to serve meals that can be
many books, and, most important of carried to the verandah easily, since
ell, a verandah for every occasion, I
eneseged frem my dreams with three
ordinary verandahs --which isn't so
bad -a fireplace, and enough reading
material so that I can refresh my
mind with a story or two every day.
And because I so thoroughly „enjoy liv-
ing on my verandahs in the summer,
Pm going to. telt you oboutsthese little to the verandah and back to the Idt-
rooms. In the beginning they ware ehen in one or two trips.
three small structures, none of them
being glass -enclosed or the least bit
unusual,
My back verandah is my suramer
workshop. The first improvement I
I cook in the kitchen. Casserole dishes
are fine for serving at verandab meals.
Frequently they contain both meat
and vegetables, the hearty portion of
the dinner, and they can be carried
out 1u one dish. My tea wagon is a
great convenience in serving,' for on it
the dishes and food used are carried
On • hot, still days, when canning
vegetables or fruit, I have mitred the
kerosene stove on the verandah, so all
the work could be done there; but, as
a rule, there are too many breezes to
made in it was to apply some paint I make this satisfactory. Other duties
tackled the floor first, giving it, a that 1 have found can be attended to
couple of coats of paint in e battle- on the back verandah are these: Iron -
ship -gray color, the kind which does ing, kneading the bread, churning,
not show dirt and dust easily. Then, making fruit and vegetables ready
with a little assistance, it was for canning, shelling peas, stringing
sereened. beans, paring potatoes and other vege-
With wire screening? Oh, no; not tables and fruits, stemming berries
yet I had to convince skeptical men- and raisins, mending, sewiog, and
darning.
Then there is the front verandah-
roy summer -living room. It has not
been screened yet because the flies and
mosquitoes do not bother us there.
into a useful room. I had to prove On it is a comfortable porch swing,
that the dust would not blow in by a mighty commendable outgrowth
the bucketfuls every day of the week. of the barrel -stave hammocic that
The first year inexpensive mosquito was neither comfortable to lie in nor
netting was used to keep out' the flies attractive to the eye, aefew corefort-
and mosquitoes, but wire screening able chairs, and a small table. These
was leaded the next year. and the floor are painted a dull gray.
With this verandah, like any other The cushions are of gayly colored
room, one of the first problems was to red and white and black figured ere -
find furniture for it. Drawing regi- tonne, the table covering is of black
meats of rockers out on the verandah oilcloth bound with scarlet bias tape,
to sway in a few hours, and then drag- and the long cushion -like pad on the
ging them back in the house again, wall seat is of black oilcloth, which is
never did appeal to me. It is such a not injured by rain. This bench seat
waste of energy. Moreover, if a ver- is in reality a box. It has a lid that
folks that this verandah, whieh had
served as an appendage to the house
on which the milk parts and cans,
brooms and mops, overshoes and boots
had been stored, could be converted
•
y to
t ho?ie
Y4V0,
When It is lee -cold, nothing
else is so sure to pleaue-at
home parties when um:re
peered guests' drop in arid
for just the family. And
nothing is more convenient
to serve -ordered by the
case from your dealer like
groceries, and a few bottles
kept on ice in your refrigere
ator.
More and more a favorite
every year for 22 years -
since the first Canadian
plant was established in
Toronto in 1901.
Choieestproducts from nas
ture make it wholesome.
Our sanitary plant, with
'eteriiized bottles, makes it
pure.
Delicious and RefreshinsI
g,
' THE COCAeCOLA COMPANY
Toronto, Montreal, WinnloeS. Vancouver ,
•
5.4"7
antieth is worth having it is worth opens. In it 1 place the cretonne- favor the spread of late blight. Under fee -----
furnishing, even though cast-offs from covered cushions, the magazines, and
such conditions, myriads of spores
the house are used. other verandah furnishings which germinate, and the disease spreads
The furniture for my verandah would not withstand the rain at night.
through the tissues of the leaves and
workshop consists of an old but strong A bouquet of flowers in the common rapidly destroys them. Spraying with
dining -room table painted gredn, earthenware pickle jar of a small size
a Bordeaux mixture, consisting of
kitchen chairs, a small table to be used site an the table, I painted this green
as a buffet or serving table, and a big, to match the porch. box in which flow-
Jesue to James and lelm Bonnergesa verees Portray diseiple who e,
comf rockin chair einted to match. ers and ferns grow, sla.ked lime, in forty gallons 'ab arrel)
-Sone of Thunder, Mat•t a:17, tfren was self forgetful. It is deeply signi- your ian y -man tappens o ale a e
) 1 dg IP t h Awnin s may be used to protect the
- •ai hI to of water, \vitt protect the leaves by
four to six pounds of copper sulphate
(bluestone) and four pounds of un -
Tide home: out the Immo giVell by a man, self-oseertwe and intolerant
ee kettos: when :It lelijelee request, fieant that when Jolm came to write perhaps you can coax i verandah from t le sun, ut pre er
killing the germinated spores. Mr.
little spere time,
f re Leenstimed king hhatialee messen- hie Gospel he does not mention him- him to build you a table and benches, use -vines for this purpose. I like
Macoun testifies that, in a three ,ear
.gore, 2 Kluge 1:e 1 t. Knew eot peed eelf. It is not that he conceals his which you can paint. Or if you prefer 1 climbing roses and honeysuckleei
experiment at the Central Experimen-
•eeee,-- oe seirit ee El re Of. This spirit name rather he mow seems to think to buy verandah furniture -and I i clematis, woodbine, the ornamenta
tal Farm in controlling late blight, the veoods and fields these mce warm
of retaliation wee never the pit of of himeelf, There he.s. been an amaze days, preparing to build their large
envy eiou if you can do so -there are gourd, or any other of. the vines fes -
there was an average difference of 94
joAls, tits onmo to sny N. and tatt %Att.. lug ehange in the man who enrlier on so 1 nests of sticks. They build in the deep
me c tarming sets in the ehops these: g g
tooned alon wire nettin about two
bushels per acre of marketable ta shadowy branches of tall trees in for -
THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR
ehe
OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS-
" THE CROW.
BY LEREINE BALLANTYNE.
The crows have been flapping over
id voy. .1,4111's proposeat methoa was wanted all uppermost seat in ChriSt'S Anys, feet wide. On the sleeping porch, po -
the method of anger. not love. Wens Kingdom. The lesson for us is that "
toes in favor of the sprayed. est or grove, and their neSt is any -
If the verendth is to be enjoyed it, of course canvas curtains are essen-
to ,easeee :•:tteon ttn•ned eastward Christ loved men. not for what they . ,
to go through Jeteitth territory. ! were but for whet thee, could become. must be equipped with furnishings, tial to keep out the rain and dust
.11. 'tJOHN'lilll re 'mega eonee 19 ;mein, It was said reeently of a great elmir- about Which one need not worry when If You decide to try out your ver -
e -s. ,r Teen, etead kr the 0.0,1 mnseer that he eould detect ext once the there iht rain or a heavy dew. The blue andahs as rooms, give them a fair trial.
of earthen vessel containing four or more'
(polities of a pod yoke, even if thel and white checked gingham cushions That means, give them furniture
gallons of -water, warm water pre-' mg here all winter,. and it is very
ownee wee singing wildly out of tune, Pleasant to hear their "Caw, caw,
oe Jeseee 7The time of atetual creel-
tielon hae emu\ hietthew tete us that in me, rocking chair launder beau-, their own, and colorful, downy cush-
ferred to cold; slake the lime in an-, cave," resounding through the hills
there wort. many •,,,,,,„1,,,n afar tri in the wrong key. Christ lovedi tifullv, and for added protection from' ions that fit into the hollows that even
. ohe even when that disciple slain-ed.other vessel; if when slaked the lime when the snow begins to disappear.
off viewing tho sad s,•one. Th bad ., rain :the f tl • -VA." di the best I t dchairs1
ea lei ie ong is covere • eregu a e hate. f you .
mime.' joeus ream Gailic,, in tiw..0.,,A, egOtl$111 ned intolerance, for withal, . is lumpy or granular, strain through. Handsome as they look in their fine
t t"'" I ehn bed greit meeibilities which with waterproof sheeting. There are, aren't quite certain at the start how,.
Directions for mak-ing the Bordeaux thing but a work of art. Unlike many
phate by suspending it in a Wooden or' migrant"
of our birds, they are only partially
a large number of them stay -
mixture are: dissolve the comter sul-
k' fi • • black coats they are not a veryope-
smell linoleum ru'
s on the door -1 mach you will enjoy the outdoor -
the copper sulphate solution into a lar bird with the farmer. You see,
,
rag onee. would do as well -and a rooms, move slowly -that is, buy new
barrel; 'half fill the barrel with water; when one gets a reputation for steal -
small gray pickle jar for ilowers.I equipment gradually or use old. In
add the slaked lime; fill the barrel ing, no Matter how much good one
There are apple blossoms, lilac the end I think you will agree with
52 i "th te • d t' th hl B ' does it is very hard to lwe down that
et ethi nieve the eoul of Alley Nom t"eti int° ilIe deePeat exPelienfes of ' until the season ende with &store, home --a, vited part -•if given a chance
, ' the sul hate of cop er solution before.
sure not to mix the lime water and reputation: So it is, with the crow.
He was not satisfied to eat field mice,
treetelehtp. rhea there was the simile
were revealed in later life.
et• gronp standing nearer the When John )o td he loved with all
t hut he'"ing, wo,rds im8t- his heart He remitted with Jesus
Seses eie eenteee. ttlee WW1 the Inet To Tolmhs, -are jetue
,when he said that .,.11,0ra cOMMitted his mother, John had en- daisies, and all the other varieties' me that a verandah can be part or the •
when ZNInettll NVOINIS wereeto be fel-
. A -,. t Iliht :,-. 1 , an that pro a e le t le
etoe.ezihne; of whein It WIIS sAid ta",-- reason why Jesus commitied itie goldenrod, and autumn leaves.
sey'" "evils ‘v"t °"t et' 'her' Sm.' she. mother to hint rather thou to his Instead of using, totton and linen
is posseseed of a great love for Chist etottatte. John gladly aceepted ,this tablecloths on the verandah table at
the: W la aot stlft.,.sr htyr to forsake lute mealtime, I have a white oilcloth cov-
e, legacy. From tlutt hour John took her
in his leen 1,Agt‘Ily. „teetze „ . SEM' r.; QS „,...1„,, t ", .1 ..... 1. ..,...' 0ring-one of the inexpensive decor -
ea.,,...„ ee ",,,A, OIA 1. Nt al nohie.
▪ I *e'l'',.". ‘i'is,. "e `, . Joke the eleeelle of Lore. John'sated Lind with a painted blue and of the potato plant, Mr. W. T. Macoun,
SO V•c", h 3 OEM. :•1 tOr.t" of tat* oiseirete,• is as -..te t. ,, i •ei ' season. ..
near, jelm seeme to heve some se- tePIJ' e.t•- a -N..,... su.F ,t..,,,,..rf,mis. as Is sett orange border. This is cleansed by Dominion Horticulturist, points out in '
'• et tile Vt,el'S Jelin e•rew en Christum •Iii.‘ing wiped with a damp Cloth. Paper` hie bulletin "The Potato in Canada," _
euttintenee with Cainphas whieh reeve Itely In ',Ile beet:tette evitiethe Petsshrege
Remedies for Potato Pests.
him the privilege tat' being with jesee , e• e -mr - , . 1 napkins are us.ed many meals, and on, that, while much of the premature
, , , • 1 e t e ruh. . e nmon.. lovt. nova.. lee pota outeacepti- is. toe smut- , .onalle.
threttgfe t bruit s tree. ;IA , te an nttrihoto of God. it is, his beta, ,
hot evenings paper 'killing of potato vines is due to the The leaves of the potato vine must
etfteho7d, t1le :eve • Retedti tdee etethee, eye roost prove our ette;nep be. eeoeTti plates take the plaee of the china ones. early blight, which is frequently rais- be kept green and healthy if a maxi-
ofem b'z' plii."' 11.° - e It - he -e tl t l• --, . ' My rale is to avoid all unnecessa.ry taken for the late blight, the latter
_ , teeee leo ede ,,,.., , eee, no. I et lee eet ta m gale mum crop is to be obtained. Both in-
heenthee o• . ne• .' - re ' te" "'' "" hearte. If we know not love eve know, laundry work and to decrease the is by far the more serious disease, as sects and diseases should and can be
hinteelt, Ile thhike of hie mother :sua,. -ot God- for God is love tielhn had rt mibe of dishee ta be wieel.cd., if pose it spreads with much greater rapidity fought and conquered if the well
\\hat is, note liztinit.,.. that h,,,„ should ., . „, ., _ ,, e o ,,, 1 r . e :..., .. e
nen the Inntnisievnefet ex Peter but' eible during the hot 'weather .„
. and, in addition to the killing of_ fl'e--e known and thoroughly tested preven-
' diluting, and carefully note the quan-1 rodents, reptiles, etc., which he likes
Control of Potato Blight titles. A stock solution of the copper! and- does eat., but he foolishly helps
sulphate and lime wash may be pre-;
I himself to the young corn and sprout-
'
Dealing with the early blight or lea/ kept en separate covere
spot disease and the late blight or got pared and k •• a ing grain peeping through the ground,
b els th h t th and now no matter how many field
,,,ta tht, mettle!' •whore be loved to ,...6` 1 , :iv ., es". the . 1 God,i1,"" ' ' '-' *
the enseiioa .0, aeto tot oweell peeen teat ;k‘,.!"-,11.21:`1‘yfl,th:T.Let,:i.-... loteere,„ee°I , Bacon and eggs with tiiping Lot hisa„, tops, causes the rotting of the tubers. tives and remedies are used, says Mr.
'tft• " ':''''d " '.''''s.4•P':'''' z‘ddl' ''I'd ft Sle1111 nee r''ii111,1.7 e '`,,,te >It 'tiee.,"t.'' iyetlitta°,11.11 ter1:„• ;1 colts end strawbe.rry jam taste neightT1 The late blight usually appears- he- W. T. Macoun, Donainion Horticultur-
eelos oeshesitatiniele. the t,rost e'er:milt-, Ineee.;
nolleel• al; e'ratkfinte el 7Jekesk‘, de rt on .the verandah summer: tween the middle of July and the first iet, in his bulletin on "The Potato in
ted te hien, Il if ne watchesl of eneenst-zontatimes earlier or ,
a leaping of thanitee. After a while , nt°11tings, asPeff"---7 t°' '- i - - e ' Canada!' Spraying for the Colorado
1 i 1. 3011'S*$ tlltr.A.T 'N11.,00.U.1%. 1 .10E:g , 0. >, N 1- ' ....*: nee.e ale theee ps e real 1 the sun come up. The birds.give az dependitig on the season and the. part
, aet e lee:- , tt, , - es , 1 , 1 - ' "" ibeetle should not be delayed until the
4: ":„ S. 'er and e•teedier glow. Iammture en- ' free -concert at t.his hour. Of coarse, of Canada, Although it is too late to Tines are badly in but prepare-
lzfeeffti- ‘el hf :eff .nd„ odetdtete':dtneisosise P.,atese,d'ttwnee them Jehroe but111admit thnt the wind drives TES in. get the best results afte.r the disease tione should be made to spray as soon
- - . _ i
h!othe' Yeert hew Phesed sneee ,..rear.. net Ine twat- Intens. ItufPethe of his . the house for some mealsbat not -whiel makes itself known by a clis- as the larvae or young bugs hatch.
„eeee, eleeet thou that we geramiend fire etirren&red life- When fie last the eve a . Ana et ‘'- r • cy.
ro tie- ue wen, on ver- i agreeable odor -has begun to spread Fortunately there are good remedies
. , ertl eel:some there " We etee how eeetain ie t'It'n' --1, f311 0a1'.. life of *
t atoishe eaves me considerable work ine rapidly, it may sometimes be 'checked. e -bi insect i
'or z snParis green, arsenate
hie eitereeter has neer:owed. Love. iS Athill, we eee a meat wham ergumeots,i,* „ - . eked,' - ' ' een
the whefle dege. et tete. :tore iti tteletet. imve iteased te intereet tad -whom ' teell'andlg, because less dirt m tea -ty thorough spra, g,
Warm, humid weather satoaare to 1 longer the apraying is delayed the
of lead, and other insecticides. The
I eve most rOign in die Intniar. beerte theories leo longer exeite, hut one Ilmue-
leteteteee "..eve rilirns in tehe heart of. al .e love to Chaftet is greater and , greater the loss will be. If cheap help
geese. We e'en eot'y interr eet God to deeper thaa ever it had been leefore, ' can be obtained, it is advisable to
a spray the Vines when they are quite
email, or to pick off the old beetles
e
NCIt ItIlildirt, D before they have deposited their eggs.
re
for better rural art
To wait until the foliage is partly demand is:i
eat,en is tea late. B,y the time the pol-
o the retral echoed., Ethatettore are atet
eon takes effect the vines are badly
air wits' end to convey to farm boys';',
R j
. ettris atiraelfe of the lite iinured and the future crop is much
ia':
. lessenect, Paris green should be an
DROP THE HOE the
whielt; they are lamer:iv& They neeott
the
in of art. One etroke fretet the-
Witete eoitheet upon eei ereatte the ugh „regeheehnnd is.. worth tit this wint
esseen.,.ereise world. the artigt takes nt heratheed lectercee fronu tile edutatorP,1
tea:tent 'Zi.c,,y1.'zirit. 'It ,enst pe.,,sethleel
g the gretet deeteeteing hasiztezeg:
eieth ire wide dereend !ritr ex -oozing;
weer on the part if the artist tata!
entetettee det nem with the beosit.ar
elfisei, ter pee., seose ea, the Itoomottege.,e
the aotetteekeete the elareteraaer
lent evloth thetre new men go teeth::
the itareri dad io vieaativet the a
type they invariably bietag
.14 antedatea eteielet the areelent4 A...eested
Parenter Timee old esetelhet
'TOTAL. IMMEGQATION. FOIZ)
teutea eve.rywhere that faxtneas,
457-
neiltrerde- t. ate.
e •
owe,
VCQE45E 4:7F Zzoo aq 22Z
CH ENT2t%L.
WERE BR,11-1511
FQOM UNITED-5TATE5 11
JONA 01-11EQ COUNTRES:,
INCPZA5 ES
l
"4^ r4St,' e ehte tesadeasee on 'the parte "Elt , '5-'v•I'W•ta rc41 'the avelt)Illobeeis i
..e. te .petteeneeWel apeteintaseat wet; slett'eg: f
:gee neeticeelartr, ioloteesteei it what. n4.1,, WS; 'ahem heteleteel liV feats."
nee teal:Vire of Washlingetere *aid re 4 ---tt —
enetey on the need of teenereitioa hel Oesegitozeta like oloods, Page ew ye
s ..
4V115,40 ktul' eat UltoZU fk:14 e agrianfele-ihtneesee Prove&
teee, '4teere ore Ye areetee
ZENS
-,A .^filtkOt`41."41 KiCasd4"A '040 t.'* -al teht4die seatfea t"WiTjAkt'IN en. 'eke et
` CANADA AlteleNaTatiO tinee NE
r,,,till 10 0 ,,,,,rv004,1: yy0c, ,i."00, 44 rrettx,:zu*res", a. els ,s..,„,=s, eg,0 in Now yets,k en Ana/zees Bel eee =Meer ou. ITMIrtatrn$StES reaehang (Anode Ss. sbutro
i'vv•N:, wiz oiffyor4anits lo zopmbe:,10.0, eas Ix' .,., .. i .. ,...,
- -,- -, —
, thietee etad teetpreees it in omen -Aro.: hion Os -eaten seethdare Li Lemma
a fifteens riire, feetet Met Brlitisb, Wee, bringi
dt4rark arad ,tfekorts i1.5) ell "U ITO: ti'''*111 .6444 _ 'ell Bliell't l''44)141MIt'''
I
OF T
ee'
‘13
theetteet fareolinet ftwan. !eta:A:Iowa ,hg'he tet* &math tetetzeS aaVetneed e e •
• • porta en bieenteggetee. Teee eteet.petett the eheete, mado trona oftztra Sgriew. The greater wart oe the new Cam_
mice or cutworms Mr. Crow eats dur-
ing a season, he gets very little credit,
and with all his faults he is net such
a bad fellow.
There is one very interesting bit of
history connected with the crow fata-
lly. If one is fortunate enough to
hide and remain very quiet in a field
at autumn time when the crows gather
in large crowds for their holiday sea-
son after the young are all out of the
nest and off their hands, one may see
them at their games. They play 'hide
and seek, and other contests, just as
intelligently as you or I would play
them.
The crow Is so well known, descrip-
tion is unnecessary, for it is found all
over this country and thrives in the
midst of civilization. The raven, which
belongs to the same family, has de-
creased with the advance of civiliza-
tion, but this is not the case of the
ordinary black -8row.
Despite all said against it, it does
a lot of good, for the food it likes best
is rodents, reptiles and insects.
Most of our birds eat insects for a
part or most of their diet. . Even the
dhspised sparrow takes a generous
helping of insect food. The downy
plied itt the proportion of eight ounces woodpecker is continually hunting for
_ more to forty gallons of water, with hibernating insects under the bark oe
bout, four otinces of lime to neutralize he crevices.
the effect of free arsenic on the fol-,
eget If apalted dry, a good proper-,
tam is one pound of Paris green to
"fey pounds of slaked lime, land,
ole.ster or any perfectly dry powder.;
The dry mixture should be appliecP
when the vines are wet Wetthnixj,
tares may be put on at any time when :
the weather is fine. Arsenate of lead'
paste used ha the proportion of two be
three pounds to forty gallons of water,
/or powdered arsenate of lead, at the
I rate of one to one and a half pounds
,1 adheres better to the 'foliage nem;
Paris green and iz 5 good poison to
ease.; 1 dems not however, appear to
1 hillquite m geallekly as. Paris gree,
and a goad raixFeare to -use is eight
"fatness or Paris, green and one and a.
pcp-a-rals of paste nreehate efkaa,
h. -Arty gallons of water.
Sour Mi11ik fed thistle
s said to,
ehmen eannilballseaa It leuedsbes'
"tfek•Ifm'e °1121fira'gtealv" mamma grates whee u ery seek ie
ISSUE No, et -'2a.
eteetaeafing one anoeheert
Keep Kendall's
always in the barn.
A strained muscle, a
sprung tendon, a jolt
or a knock demands immediate
attendon. A few hours' delay will
result in a long lameness --perhaps
in the loss of the horse. Kendall's
Spavin Treatment has saved more
-horseflesh than all the other known
remedies. Under the name of
Kendall's Spavin Cure, it is tilP
fortryear-old standby of horsemen,
farmers and veterinarians.
Get a bank oJ KeneZairs todm.
Ask, too, for the Ave Back or
rorliefor it to
DR. BJ. KENDALL compANY,
ENOSBURG Z.ALLS, Vt„,
4