Exeter Times, 1900-12-27, Page 3PiCKANtielNY LULLABY.
Poem on the cabin flo,
Sexual)lin' lack er gator,
Zittle bit 'er pieltaninnY,
Eatio" swee' pertater.
Sho, sno, don' eve ery—
Mammy come au" git Toll;
'Slaete er-comin' by ate by*
'thef twine ter 1m t you.
rnin up de WM' folks' close,
Fes' en slee Ittu erry—
Mammy little eole black rose --
Mammy hucleleberry.
-Possum gravy by ale Ina
Cornbread crumbled in lait—
'Peter—Barley-bPaul,
Shet yo' mouf die mirtnit,
elm,io. don' yeu cry—
Mammy come an' get Yeea
She's me -conga' by an' by—
gevitie ter im't you, _
settiu" an de cabin floh
Scrarablin" laelt er gater—
Little bit 'er pickaninny.
Eatin* swee' pertater.
—The Beekman.
Dehentarei stopped an
wee full upori me.
l'What' s that? Not see
Bat. must eee he Again., I
ray fate is—er—linked Wit
ernea. Idd Tata MNTFL AND MAID,
er agelel Ile stood before ner • window; lth
I feel that' breast eves fall of love;
that girl And this is what be warbled to tha
letaid who slept above:
KEEPINQ AfaiMALS TOO LONO /Wile -o-raq
tl-o,twoonAtinvainent foreemenTuet The 'best watering pot is the bee. LESSON Sall, FOURTH QUARTER, IN-
ck,
enere aoth to ureeat Beer at, wholbut sell bsell at Wail. TERNATIONA1- SERIES, pEO. SO.
"Ala must I say good -by, pod -bye charatarlan sentiment U.> Iteep cate-e !tar': iltehe(mtl:regeo: wneee4miesnaeyduteagallt.were".d* TeN't eX thee Xanamen, a CorlOrebeliogive
_...—
It Is a very commendable and he- 1, d "--
The cow. the lieu and , e gar en,
tKheemilde:'Pentirely, unless -a Look nen
1
le this to bethe terid,-- too long, ter It Indicates au attaclaa Tubs and beeleeta aro pre,.erved omarterir Aevtosve-4elden Text,Pre.
"Oh, very well; then that egnaelies
Why not aesurne the character of tbe to meet in fliture and to greet Merit ter them that one is loth tO from cracking and. spreading if a lit- lav, 11--comenentarg 'Prepared be"
, ale water is left in thein, the itev. Et. hi. Stearn*.
thief youreelf, and send er a lettm Eaeb. other nut as 'friend?' break,. and yet a farmer who ia raise
ling aoinaals tor his inning eel:tee* let
UR GREAE—ROW IT ENDED,
••••••••,••••••1•,,w0.
t401(1 man, I want your advice,"
Debeitham brae a piece a silence
that had Tasted, some ten minates op.r
'"It's rather a citric= affair," be be
-
gale difildeetlY. "It happened last
alight I wanted to go out to Bayee stairs to cateh the ast "Charm?" he echeed. "What charn1
The fellowin morningit bappened 1 has an infinitesimal piece of cake that 1
tinter to see my old nurse. who lives • • - P - •
sealing Yon have rePentedeandreturr ab9
AP, muse say geed-bgoo - y•
the Money?"
"But I don't want ner Minn that
rm a bad lot." it
"Well, sbe needn't Itnow e that you
sent It. You can pretend to'he an or
ritual,' pica:pocket"
''So I can. I Dever thought of that.
leve, it's a capital idea! Where's
And must 1 baste away,
eentinteut ipterfere with 'what he
Ner tome again to claim your angen„.. leneWn te be ped. business, gluten
keel) cattle toe long simely betAuse
Your heart and band some day,
Frozen eggs are eold by weight, egopyrigat. 190e, by American Press Aeso-
Is a mighty good cow that will ciationa
eiay or dollar bran- LEPSon I.--Jesue 'lining with. a Plied -
The wiee dairettuall witle goOd cees$ eee (Luke xise 1,-14). Golden Text, Luke
thoY 310•PPee• to be igemet et the* and PleetY oleror halt 831(1 rle114 nix 11, 'Whosoever exalteth huneelt
"M. must I say good -by good -by best Mae to dispose of them, aud they silage is the smiling wee. snail be abased; and be that hurableth
And most I leave you Itere,
SECURITY
Senuirte
Carter's
s.
And wander tmar froyou wao ere iharkets to help them get pod ree ePpettte wale a few feeds of Or grouni winch is necessity assoeiated with tie
f ,
i keep waiting tor a better turn ia the If the cow is off her feed tempt behimselshall be exalted" The kingdom,
e• Li •
ttle Liver 11
So dear, aweetheart, de,ar? turas, Sometimes this living ill the . oat5,, sale will Thee the channee-anth resurraction eceane i4 he ever upon the ,
the pen and ink? What Shall I isa,y4. "Ab, must say goo -by good -bel belle of !doing better later induces oath.
'.1
Ere you bave /canted. to know mind of our Lord. Ile teaches how to •
Give no a bit of a lift, old chap. You're 1 txpaormuthertetornsaolyhg, :at before
: thiCe_eep the betters growing alld tiskY enter it, bow to walk worthy ot it, lienv ,
The secret that I long to tell, e will pay you back evnen Cows- to live so as to have its full reward and
i took up my pen. and aftee a little 1 It a year bas 'dipped by. Tae ant- i
the 5 c w stable There are genereSher• LEssox IL—Parable of tbe GreAt Sup -
It Yelt get it •c't work go t° tho how to let Him use us in hastening It.
a dab hand at this sort of thin." Dear bean, before I go?"
per (Luke niv, 15-24). Gelden Teat, Luke
xiv, 17, "Ceme, for ell things are new
ready." As our 'Lord spoke of the reser.
rection one said, Blessed is he that eitell
eat bread le the kingdom of Qed. lie
4 then tells of the great feast that Ged
has prepared and et the selfishness wed
ingratitude by which people deprIve
• themselves or Its benefits. The two,
great topics of the Bible aro the love of
(ed and meu'e. ein and Seldsbne$A.
LgsSON 1.—he lost see P eted lost
cote (Lune av, 1-10). Geldee Teat, Luke
xv, 10, "There is joy in the preeence et
the augels of God ever Mie eluner that
repentetb." In tbis chapter we have the
lost and the eeener M a tbeeerold aspect.
The Reiter is surely the most importaut, lin
repreeentiue the on, the Spirit and tie 5
Fatner
antheirlove for the lost. The
Jost sheep euggests lielplesseess arta the .
coin deadness or Indiffereace, but the !
sevaar eeelte aud 'fled& flow wow:lead '
is the love ot Gedi
Lessees IV.—Tbe proalgaa sou (Luke
xv, 11-24). Goidee Teet, Luke xr,
"I will arlee and go to my Father." The
eons possess their fatkeee possessions.
One goes or to eujoy end te equaoder all
that he leas in what be cousidera the
greatest possible pleasure to bieuself PP.
ta he has speut all and becomes a liege
pr; *be other, abiding at bow, under a
strict sense ot duty awl service, eeeme to
vujey teething and aCellSeS bis tether et
never giving him a kid with wbleb to en- t
tertain las Wends, Neither lenews nor
appreciates his father, yet be loves '
both—welcomes the wanderer and tele
the ether that oil thiugs are his.
LESSON V.--Tbe unjust etewera (Luke
xvi. t43). %Mete Text, Luke xvi, 15;
;caw e e.xtra. pounds a
in d Wail to bold be a few we les 1 Irlalibiehe
tthrueitIlirlol7wecrtmetti41:usld remember "Ye cannot serve God and aletemou."
- Ele is still teachlegeanCeraing the future
beyoue full maturity wlien she PIPS
slistooTtlengrinunal;rigebtinaenudnvitiosstoinuagiutialaituyr. ii truirtpielan.ndpiaretupnacreolve5eugrs,y,teiceiuilaitereageilseperpti4 , taourdittbaendwialc no; taireaau.sub34, iparilevenavraeton
tormlug an important part in the arm
Lustier VL—The rich man and Lae-
carle itoaonlnoninge,natntulsittomiaennalteecilohetbenf '
quality and quautity of bis fruit for mei 4 .(Lake2if. vi, ,,,L1195; 314,
fQorc4edeenuisTelevret
two nate, hence. t treasures In heaven," It is not a gees-
' lieu et riches or poverty, but a geese
flogs on o. wall Intl». Veit ot beteg prepared or otherwise or
A reat reaBY farmeri1 Ivim twrt teems Those wbo bave fettle iu Gots
thought dasned al the eollowieg fell below her whitlow—be San' 4-11 Pals are ea
ter: more or love— • Keats their ever would hove mode places to clean up and ge up There
"Dere miss: This is from rae, the Some brute had hurled a Pitcher down eor tom gaolers, and at the earee are always backs for the curry combs,
- •
blone wot telt yer purse I sens the from the flat above! time 2,re Paestng tbe priMe et Wee High feedieg and the lack our-,
Muny bak belmuse yer father woe ouce
when they sell at the best prices. else are, witlaent doubt, the cease Of
very Itind ter me evlaen WOS down on #4****4•14* We cannot afraid to keep Cat'le OPO the lack of tertllltY et so henlaY eggt1
nil luck, an I noas yer needs It a sight 4 , day Imeger tbau tlee time tlaey reach 1e the early Spring,
more than I does, yer humble servaut. BIT OF wEDD
TTT T 4 .
CAKE ful. maturity or prime of life. Bp to 4 Certain elesees of restaurants eerve
*
tee NIi - • , thie period they bave heenagnoishin.g.ta ecrambled eggs and oraelete Winter
BILL NOKBeSe"
"But what steal/ I do with itr. .fged *bat bus been •Kteen te4be.mb31: we %%Me the wieer.
"now will tila dor said. as 1 eneedneatteee************etee******ea.! ti weight awl flesh, and every Pound of made from frozen eggs, and patrenz-
toseed it acrose the table.
be "Spleedidly plenglidly!" lee erled aSheil, belplesslee i .. Wade ita stlIMSP011ding Ala -hoot . et The flaver of the egga is affected bas y
he ran kis eyes over it. "It's worth). • %Tea leenhed Up At bine and laughed ' Ilesh. Itttftrall• tectlieg et grewleee , 'the feed given the Pawls, consequent.
of 13111 Syltes bimselt. I'll semi it off r,s he shied dangling the squere, white ' allirants illalies glad ttle beareteeteet°,,,e it ly teed tor agreeable tastIng egg',
tlds very minute." And he trust it in box by lui eatin ribbon. 'n farmer or breeder, but when Toe i'u*RA + 0140Pld be sweet. clean and the best.
an envelope wall a 45 note. "There'e a certale inanity in treas. 1 ceateee eo exrrt Its magic ivaueace, i After onions are cured eut tile top
ming allether fellow's wedtling Cake, ; i oraetleiug 'Seems to be wrer4g' -off about an inch long. They wig
W lt talt it a. ift?" '
"You'll let me imow how It
=mere?" I Said, as he took Ms bat.
"Oh. yes." And then, with a pasta
good night he vont flying down the
"Tba'iis, no"ehe answered. "/
have a etifgelent; besides, the .charee
Is broken if yen give it away,"
there. I took the 'bus at Oxford etre
Mts. As I dare say. you remember It
!Was a nasty night, wet and foggy, and
Do vebicle was emu full; in Met, by
ree time we reached Westbourne Grose
there eves only room for another.
Mere we Welted up our last passeuger.
be was a Toting lady."
"And Of come YOU eoutrised that
elle sbould sit by you." I eat&
"You would have done tbe Same
ourself." Delienbam retorted. "Any
seau would, tor she bed the sweetest
Me. TVs heuuted nee all laigeit—lt be;
Teally. T dare etay she was about Mgt-
, or perhupe twenty—'cat more.
Sim bad brown eye% very brown eyes
4—you anew the kind that seem to
speak aimed—anti they were eltaded
(by long Mates. She had brown hair.
o the kind of balr that twists itself
o a lot of little curls—natural curia
;roe know. 1 weeder vby all Wats
iien't wear tbelr bale that way. Then
ber moutb—her mouth—u
"Never mind her mouth." 1 Inter-
Vesed. hatelly, Seeing tbat be was
abont to Indulge in an extravagant
Mood of rhapeotly. "It was an ideal
anouth. I baverat a doubt."
"She sat down next to me," he went
on. "Tbere wasn't mucli room, and
„She theraked nee wbert I moved. She
•tuld tbe sweetest voice."
"Well, therees nothing curious about
ihat. I believe you said—"
"I'm coming to It if you'll only give
me time," he returned, in an aggrieved
tone. "You've no patience. It was
Viten the conductor came round for
al.'•es. Then she felt for her purse;
She found it was missing. At first sba
ahought she must have dropped it, and
I searched the floor and under the seat.
rowever, it wasn't there. Poor girl!
never SaW any one so distressed in
eny life. It seerned she had £5 in it,
land it was evidently quite a fortune to
tier. Well, 1 paid her fare for her, and "Ye -es. You see, you wouldn t let
ave got out together." •me help you, and so—so it struck me
"I don't thing ;mu need ten me mil that it woule. be a capital idea to pre-
ealtore," I said, drily. tend that I was a thief" (the humbug!
Debenham stared. his idea, indeed!) "I never thought
"Why not?" for a moment that you'd see your purse
'Because I know the rest.ta' again, and if you hadn't done so, my
How the—" t little dodge would never have come to
"Yes, I do. You lent her the £5, of tight,"
course. My dear fellow, you've been "No, I don't think it would," she an-
• steered; "for tbat was a most realistie
"1 didn't do anything of the kind!" letter you wrote."
Debenham retorted hotly. "She would
not let me. That's what I came to ask
your advice about. I thought that as
you were a lawyer you might be able
'to Suggest something, but I wish I'd
never mentioned it to you." .
Of course I hastened to soothe his
milled plumes. and in a little while he
-went on -with his tale. It appeared
eat he had seen her home, and that
• Ute had learned her name. It wee
Oharnley—Kate Charnley. She was a
dressmaker and lived with her sister.
"And you want to help theta, eh?" I
said, after a time.
. .. „ ,
• "Yes, but it'll be a difficult matter.
They're a clergyman's daughters, and
very proud. I don't see what T can do.
It's ewfully riling, yOu know, Reunion,
to have a pile of money and not be
able to do a little good witb it once in
et white. It's a shame °that this girl
should have tb slave at a, seveing ma-.
C.43.13.eatell day while a great strong beg-
gar lilite\me lounges . 'around killiog
Vine." •t•.
"I suppese you watt to refund this
"YI. aren't ,do more, but I don't
even See hew I .paIkdO th.04.,"
yen miglith: orcier a gown of
t stene.sort frein theme '
• "Don't be .en ,eSee• en don't buy
gowns." , e
•
•','Yon. -could say .it was r your sis-
''
"But Ihao,en't get„a„ sit', mad if I
had shehl never; letame • hoose her
gowas for here beSides, sh 'd have to
be fitted on and all that, yo know."
I was obliged to admit the force of
these arguments, and a frOh perioa'of
silence intervened, Debenhara had
risen and was 'pacing the floor in a
itate of perplexity. •
. ,
"How would it be if I .enclosed ,the
money in an envelope and sent it
anonymously'?" he said, at length.
tettou might do thataeertalnly," I re-
elied, after a little consideration. ,
WOuld net stay the appetite et a Mee -
that a matter of business took me iii
quito?,. Silly custom this, aneaow,
the vicinity et Debeuhate's enamber% ne
and baviug half an hour to spare I de- ''----,,a, she inter- !
ternained to call and See if he had 1 emer:e Ye°,,unie„,alaiyu teothsaatycou baye at, :
beard allYtbleg in eouneetien ‘.." MI 1 iiefu'e'll'u-nio'—yea'r's ot discretion mid
plot. ; have never tried the elierm that lice 1
As I was about to enter bis sitting i in a bride's eeke?"
owe, however. I heard the squad of 'Wove" be averred.
i .
• elves, and a haste glauce sbowed 1310 , She looked so bewitebing in her 1
inabastaamthea.nwill bieruteicaeile dtzt.astitA;Juleiteytitnn :a psi a: lb ay, , i nbevivrtenarrenmc oat uoi di da an be
a yr a he that lir or
brt y fhaelsn' oyprolongu wl ab at i t nat il, een• e, , '
. tete-a-tete. In eeeking a spot where
elioolboy cauglit In an °reliant
9 got it bad: this morning," said al tierep.art,,,ce tibat etb,lquit‘enis best man
dm girl. "A man wbo Is employed on eu'""rgtemeineud° ceoAur;ee; ale tb4eaptiorreoliti." this
Then, you must try it before you
are a eight older," sbe eald, with a
pretty tar of authority. "Cut a card
, into seven slips and give me a pen -
ell, and I'll do the rest."
Ho obeyed with, unwonted docilitea
"Thls is merely a saort and sure
way to find out whom you are to mar-
ree" she resumed.
"I know 'whom I want to marry. I
don't need a piece of calm and seven
the railway pielted It up as he was on
MS way to his WOrk."
"1—I ara Very glad." Debenham mete
neared, nervously. "Ile meet have been
an honest fellow."
"Yes," aim Said. "But the strange
part of it Is that by Ms morning's
post there came a' letter from a—a
thief, encloshig a. 45 note. You can
read it It you like."
And she banded him the precloue slips ot paper to toll me that."
missive I bad concocted. 1 "Whom one wants to marry and
Tie read It In feigned astonlsbment. whom one marries are not always the
"I 'rawer heard of sett a curious SaMO Individual!" she replica seutere
thing." lie murmured. "It's positively tlouely.
Isn't It, you know?" "Or was his only audible remark.
Of COUrSe this cliildlike attempt a
deception didn't deceive the girl.
Debenhatue' she mid. "you
leow, Mae went on, "I shall write
a name ou each of these six pieces anti
leave one blank—for bachelorhood,
you know,"
wrote ibis Ietter—y9 zent this note.
he assented,
"I? Really, malss---" Then you will place them under
"Oh, yes, you did. Ifs no use deny- your pillow, with the wedding cake,
Ing it. NO one else knew of our loss." atul draw out one emelt morning; the
There was a pause. Debenbam stood last one—" with a pause of eraphas•
looking very red and fOolish.
"Come, you'd better eonfess," sbe I understand," he broke in. "The
last sling be iirst. But I can't think
said, at length,
of six. names; one is so inaelibly writ -
He rumpled his hair in e. reckless
ten on my heart that—"
fasalon. "0 I can arrange that!" she inter -
"It seems impossible for a fellow tc
rupted blithely. "You know they must
do a good action in this world," he be 'written by some one else, anyway --
cried. "He's sure to be found out." Some disinterested person."
"Then you did send It?" "Orhunably.
But as he watched her brows
wrinkle in suck perplexity he conclud-
ed that it was not such. a, bad thing
after all, this idea of tying up 'wedding
cake in boxes, and be became con-
vinced that 'weddings, on the whole,
were not such a bore when he saw
the ubiquitous best man peer into
the half-light of the veranda and re-
tire precipitately.
"There's one thing.' forgot," she
was Saying; "eaele slip must be de,
Debenham groaned. stroyed as it is drawn out, and only
"You can't think what an effort it the last one read.
"Hump! Strict requirements, these!
cost me," he said. It would give a fellow some satisfac-
"What an effort, indeed!'" tion, perhaps, to know whom he had
"I do hope you will let me keep it as
a memento?" "0 but the charm won't work un-
"Yes—If you will promise to forgive
me." •
"Oh, there is nothing to forgive! It
was very good of you."
At this -very moment I cerght
glimpse of her face, and I was fort. -ed
to admit that Debenham had some
reason for Ms extravagant praise..
"And you will not think the worse
ef me for—for trying to deceive you?",
he went on.' 'Really, b.e was getting
[JOS Y 0
less you do! Promise, now"—impera-
tively.
And lie promised. Then—
"0, I„ say," he cried, interrupting the
writing again. "You'll put your own
name down, won't you"
"Shall I?" she queried doubtfully.
"Well rather." And though the light
was dim, she saw something in his
eyes that made her add hastily:
"0, well, since it is by request."
On. the eighth day thereafter she re-
alabsurd;fr m his ore one • ceived the following telegram:
The wrong is very often that the cat, be
have passed their prime, and ell fee
tura feeding will merely tend hi
belD them hold thelr.eveight, ThT
would have supposed that he waS
primmer suing for his life.
"Cla I think better of • you!" she
cried. "I shall never forget your kind-
ness." And as she gave him her hand
he bleshed in a rienculous fashion.
Th en .Denenham made an ass of him -
?elf. Instead of simply shaking bands .A.Ciavor Cat molt Could iteason.
rind ,saying good morning*, be bold tier Prof. Northrop tells the Colloveing
f`enees and said nothing, but just' story: "In the veptibule of the hen-
Fenred at her in, a moonstruck kincl of house are ardinavy crates, where in
"-'•ly that wan quite idietic, and she kept the 00111 for the fowls. Into
,Irooped her head like a little silly and these crates the rake get. The pro-
c,-ent the color of a peony; then--. But fessor's father is in the habit of turn -
et this point Inbuld stand it no longer ing these crates upside down, now and
tied I geletly withdt•ew. age mice out.
" in to get t
Of COUTSS was not in the l• east as- "At these times he has the farm
• r e nth e when:Deljeraium rmil al it, I.- 0 cat at hand that the mice may be
thoroughly dispmed of. The barn is
tre chaMbers the same. afternoon and a considerable distance from the hen-
vv'th gooddeal of staminerir.g con- house. •
feteed that he a -as engaged. He seem- "The professor was one day,in the
antezed when I betrayed 1) sur- barn. The cat eame to him and,
eere, 1 he I didn't tell him that I had ewed He paid no attention. :She
,crn a witness,. of hie folly,
I was presented to the future' Mrs.
eel enllem and her esleter a few days
• When • Debenham- asked 'me
1tIthought of• heie 'I cad 'Min she
s one of the niceit girls I had ever
t.,et, but, es a matter of fact, she is
-tech Inferior to her sister, Who, 1
',nee mind admitting. indeed, is the
"Your name seventh. Has charm
worked?"
And it was hot till their honeymoon
was at its zenith that she told him—
confidentially—that each bit of card-
board had borne the same name, and
there had been no blank—Ex.
keep better thee. it cut off close to
the belb.
A helper bas buelne.ss about the
owe at all unleee be eau control hie
15 ISO further gain. 'temper ewe under partieular cireeele
Prima cattle Sold in tbe Mar./Mei stances.
=eons 4enteillning mere tbau fat mfid I Separate tbe preMising cleiene from
ee of ordinary quality; n poss;hie
well-developed careareses. It Mete es eneeee,
tabrcoeurgtailittratvein:e:oeewisnanadndjullcalinieussg 010f I lent::: gomi oue wilere tuey
meat ea'a 1)e gairsPt1 ea" wilt be safe frone rats owl other prey'
of fleeb. Vile result 1145 been obtaite.
Plants become completely exbausted
ied by good feeding of good aattaelee 1 in the effort to bear fruit aud mature
It theenee anineele bad ceaeed to grow eaeti, And own, often prove an abiding
t would begiu to loe,e Much ey:
ot its beat virtuee. It may not be eu.
easy Platter alWayS #0 tell Jan when
an ,aututal bus ceesee to grow, or
when it bas reacted ;ete full rime,
before tbat period, end thee lest ,he
aut it is more profitable to eellit$71-vetomar
place for dingo gentle and tor the
eggs of future tweet pests.
it is not well to inveit in thoee ere-
Paratious whicli are advertieed in-
reaee the amount not milli. Tb-'
amount which eau be made is strietlY
limited by the amount of butter fae
Must Bear Sivetetteite of
$ef?FareShn-ile Wrapper Below.
*447- 44etas esay
1,0 0440 435 gitolgre
ift A errrito FOR REAlliellto
iwirtmno FOR Olzli RES&
n7LE FOR RILIOUSWESS,,
IVER FOR TORPID LIVER*
s- FOR tORRyIPATIOL
•FOR smow SKIL
va THECOMPUX1011
a'lleet she'd be street, know who sent' n:• -e• glen hat•re' ever 'net, and I
e:•1 e„ t wo n
"Snell, that closn't matter, as yoa t tbere, that's "another store."—
etre not likely to see her again." ' Ion !avers,
mewed. Stile he paid no a.ttentiont.
then she mea -awed. He looked. at her,
thinking, that she roust want some-
thing from him. • .
"When she saw that she had his
eye and his attentien she scented nim
a bit for his obtuseness and started
off tin the direction of Abe hen -house.
Titere she went directly, to the crates,
looneO up in tne professer s a.ee aa
gerglecl now in her throat a irequest
thet he turn the crates over. Ile did
• SO. No mouse came out. But the cat
was satisfied and asked no further ser -
• 1.atter. Are we barapering =sea:, a
by 'holding cattle over for bigher
markets vain, they should be eold a
0115Q, or are we selling them just .e
tteete as they have reached -their mem
and are in the very test conditlee • -
tbe market?—B. Smith.
-------
animate hog Trough.
Below we glve a drawing of a boa
troegli Intended to prevent hoes get-
ting their feet iato the trougli while
feeding. It has been used by the far-
aner who seat the drawing for yeara
and be says it has proved very gills -
factory.
, The notched board must be higli
enougb. that the hogs cannot get their
beads over it, and they will keep
their feet out. Drive a stake down at
each end of the trough and nail the
trough to the stakes. Then run the
inotelted board lengthwise of the
trough and nail to the stakes. This
will do whenyou feed in, one place all
the time. If you want a movable
trough make tbe end boards longete
so that the trough will not upset, Bail
a solid strip to ea.ch end, long enough
to nail the notched board to it. Do
not let the notches come down lower,
than the top of the trough. This will'
give you clean troughs.
Pretesting Orchards from -Disease.
There Is a law' In Ohio, passed by
the last general assembly, providing
for an annual inspection of every nun.
eery in the State and forbidding the
transportation or sale within the State
of uninspected nurs:ery stbck, whether
grown within. or outside the State,
The -chief object, however, of the bill
es to prevent the introduction of the
San Jose scale and other dangeroas
insects. Black rot and peach yellows
are declared to be dangerous within.
the meaning of the law. The execu-
tion. of this law is lodged with the
;board of control of the Orio Agricul-
tural Experiment station ,and a hor-
ticultural inspector has been are
pointed.
The scope of the law and the man-
ner provided for its execution give
fruitgrowers and nurserymen in Ohio
assoranee of protection from horticul-
tura diseases and insect pests. An-
other point worthy of menticin is that
the horticultural inspectors wilt visit
suspected orchards, if requested, and
preecribe treatment and • render ,any
• taseitance in his power, for which
there will be no charge to tae farmer.
• Othe,r States may wisely investigate,
°blots new law and enact .similar
P qvres.
ijolv to Deltorn Calves.
The -best method that I have tr:ed is
zlmply tte pare off the horn with a
sharp knife after it has come through
• the skin, bot it can be done any tune
before the horn has become attached
to the skull—or in other -Words; while
the born is loose. I have 'used the
• common lye such as is used in making
soap, but if too much'. is put on I think
it. injures the skull to some • extent
and ;causes, the skin to grow •eiglitir
over the place. We aeliorned three
that were about five' months old and
eheir heads are as smooth as natural
3n roll ys. I think the knife less
painful and heals better. I think the
best age is about clue month old.
the future regardless of present eireune
g ti .
for their reason : "We do not raise those alio disbelieve go Into torgo out Into lils rest end glore, while 1
torment.
email farnas do not raise bogs. &Flag
enough corn to feed tbem." "It is to LESSON VIL—The ten lepers cleansed 1
farmers situated in tbeee enema- (Luke xrii, la -1W. Golden Text, Col.
-stances that 1. wish to direct a, few iii. la "Be ye thankful." Leprosy is a
suggestions," says a writer in Na- remarkable type of silo but our Lord 1BBB
ewl Stockman. "There le seareely , again end again healed lepers, Not only 1
a time in the year but page that oill i has Ile power to forgive sins, but Ile , . 6 9
-M
weigh Irom forty to elety pounds w 11 ; will finally destroy sin and the curse, ;
sell at a good price to men who realm ; Ana no vestige of it aball be found on the y
Cures
a business of buyingtpige and feeling ' new earth. Ile now forgives all who I
them. This gives the email farmer a come to Him. Lie Justliles freely by Ms t
chance to raise the pigs and sell them Inn greee (Bern. 111. 24). but Be expects
to the largo farmer and Metier. The : gratitude and service Smite tbose whom t i
first essential to success is to have s Too often, as n this case. e o ay
and Main. Do not try to keep moro 1
i luxerel%T
a
' " I like the nine or the tenth?
good stock, and the next Is good. I are i us ask, Am Where are the nine?' Let
Lessoer VIII.—Sober living (Titus 11,
sows than an be properly cared for. i 145). Golden Text, Titus II, 12, "We
ured
and aim to let each SOW raise twOl should live soberly, righteously and god
litters a year, one litter in March and 1 ly in this present world." Because ot
then one in August or the very lirst 1 the grace that saves us and the glory
c
ot September. If It can be eo ar- I. that awaits us eve ahould be heartily will-
The most hronic diseases of
ranged let the sows have the range of ' lug to Hee no longer unto ourselves, but
the Stomach Liver bowels and.
a clover field. Por seed there is teeth- Unt0 Him who died tor us and rose again ' '
ing better than corn and oats, equal! i (II Con V, 1:5). WO should alw .ys re- 1 Blood.
Thousands oftestimoniais from
parts, ground and soaked from one member that He gave Ilimtelf for us,
about eight weeks old take the sow come, but tbat Re ung t re ee
teed o .
away from them, and she will be all uity and purify unto Himself a
ready to breed again in a few days.. : h
, people for His own possession (1 Thess.
The first 100 pounds of a hog costs the ! 10; Titus ii, 14, B. V.). If Christians
least money, therefore, unless we I were not such a dishonor to God by
&aye plenty of feed, without buying, i church might possibly be sooner cora-
- their selfishness and worldliness, the
there can be more clear money made , rated and the kingdom come.
by raising a larger number of pigs and 1 Lassmt IX.—Tho rich young ruler
. - •
If youwant to be cured to stay'
en old ,saying that 'the proof of the 1 24, "Children, how bard is it for them
it and report." , dom of God." The empty, helpless, little
I childien of piev
TAX
A
wIbUe yo
sleep, without a gripe or
pain, curing Constipation
Biliousness, Sick Head
ache and Dyspepsia, and
make you feel better in
he morning.
not only to deliver us ,from t e wrath to those who have been permanent-
• h the re
ler cured by the use of Burdock
Blood Bitters speak of its unfail-
ing efficacy in Dyspepsia, Bilious-
ness, Sick Headache, Liver Com-
plaint, Eczema, Erysipelas, Sem.
fula, Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Pimplds,
Hives, Ringworms, and all blood
„ humors.
selling them at an earlier age. It is (Math. nix, 1e-e(3),Golden
pudding is in the eating thereof.' Try that trust in riches to enter into the king- cured, use only B.B.B.
the• ions verses get into —
His arms and have Ris hands laid upon
s u sit for Swine and axe blessed while this rich
Both pumpkins and squash furnish ruler goes empty away because he is al -
pumpkins and q a 1 them ,
ready so fuII. Tie blind beggars and
most excelleeat feed for swine. Of the
twohowever, squash is superior, Lazarus fare better because they see
,
says Northwestern Agriculttheir emptiness and their need.
urist. Hove
LESSON N..—Bartimmus healed (Mark
much they are soperior would depend x,
Lord, that I might receive my sight."
40-52). Golden Text, Mark x, 51,
somewhat on the variety of the
"
squash. They are richer in flesh- WhnJohn the Baptist sent messengers
fording constituents than puripkins.
st, saying, "Art then Ete that
t
But it does not follothat becanse lhrjuld come?" the Lord sent them back
w
squash are ricleer as a feed than
pumpkins that they will give more
profit as a feed for swine. The fact
should not be overlooked that squash -
relatively
to grow them.
to John to tell him among other things
that the blind receive their sight, and
the lepers are cleansed (Math. xi, 51,
The crowd would prevent Bartimmus if
es cost more
they could; the disciples would send away
Pumpkins can usually be grown. along the hungry thousands to look out for
;with corn. Where they can so be
grown the cost of the pumpkin crops
is just about the cost of the seed. If
the corn is put in with th,e, corn plan.
ter and the seed of the pumpkina is
speuetdincotrh; thhiaenitumer bpitioxnasloanreg pwriothdu•tchecei
seee and to save that ‘vbich was lost."
xix, lee -The Son of elan is come to
witIout any further cost. In. Tome Ile who was "despised and rejected of
seasons the crop thus obtained will men" teeelves those who are despised
be a handso3ne one. Other seasons it by men ttudeven such as are cast out and
will not be a •good crop. ---Remember condemned 'by them. Chief of sinners
may,eome to Him and find forgiveness,
and none who comes is ever east out.
Fle sees lInt, least turning toward Him
themmelveS but our Lord Jesus, full of
compassion. receives all who come and
attends to their wants. Have we Is
spirit.?
LEssoN Zaccheus the publican
(Luke mix. 1-10). Golden Text, Luke
this for next season.
Egg -Eating.
Egg -eating is a vice. One hen
learns abrokennsitandateaechr,, dtihsceoovtehrshati
erst.She
finds t
ds good -eating, and thereafter she
seeks such Fat hens, lazy hens, idle
liens and hens that get no animal:,
food, exercise or a variety are' sub-
ject eto it. It is not in the breed, bat
in the individual. Use no nest -egg
unless of wood or porcelain. Have the
lienntre
st ooffthachheegg,gtroundandthmatthe
e hern
cae
re.st so that tliere Is befall room roe
the hen, so that she catmot sta,nd per-
fectly erect or eat the egg. She well
,
, eome off to eat it, but cannot then;
each it. Collect the egg'?„:xequently.
Leavo a few pl. ter -Cf -Pa' eggs en
the floor to wone .a. They Will soon
believe that all ma are alike.
sa:1i 51'
• and rejoices to meet and evelcome all
sueb. The one thing for the sinner to do
is to "make haste and receive Him."
LESSON XIL—Barable of the peunds
(Luke' six, 11-27). Golden Text, Rom.
xiv, 12, "Every one of us shall give a0 -
count' of himself to God." • Christmas
lesson (Math. ii, 1-11). Golden ,Text,
• II Cor. ix, 15, "Thanks be unto God for
his unspeakable gift." If we are really
thankful to God for His unspeakable, im-
measurable, unreeompensa.ble gift (Chi-
nese thought), we shall manifest it in
some such manner as did the wise men
and shall recognize all our giftweued tal-
• ents as given US by Him an -His redeem-
ed ones to use iti His service tO hasten
return. God so loaed that He gave
His dearest and best for us. If our love
to Hine is worth mentioning, we shall not
withhold anythitig from Film however
INORDER
That the children may not
come from school heavy -eyed,
languid, and listless.
IN pRDER
That ihey may be cheerful,
happy, and contented, growing
stronger and sturdier day by
day.
IN ORDER
To have strength for pleasure -
after the duties of the day are
accomplished.
IN ORDER
Not to have the.body so tired.
that the mind cannot be
vate .
•IN ORDER
To have the sensibilities keer
the wits Sharp, perceptic
• clear, And the ability to rr
affairs run smoothly, take a
Dr. ar s
Mood and Nerve PI
• Systematically, and you will
delighted with the result. \
,Because they will ena
able you to sleep soundly, eat • .
heartily, -and cligeet what you
do eat,. thereby keepingmind'
and body in proper conditio
pee. per box, fire boxes for P10,09.
crriggistm, or Sam
a (roe Toronto Oat,
Precious to na.. •