The Exeter Times, 1920-9-2, Page 6tomovoTED BY PROF.- HENRY c. 8C -LL
The onjeet of this department is to Mace at the sir.
vitt of aur-fei'm readers the advice of an :t.:knoti*aiedoed
;uthority on ail subjr;.cts pertain n,? to sails and crepe.
Address ell questions to Pigiigeeor HenryG. Bell, in
tare of The Wilson Pirhlishing Co.r bony, Lintitett, Torah.
3a, and answers will appear in the:l co Lien in the order
In Which they aro received. ,en writing •k nifty mere
Con this paper.. As. space .s ilteted it t3 1C1v,n:a'li3 where
•trrmlediate reply is nes scary the!: n st.rn;aeel end ed•
dreesed envelope be erlclinied With the euestion, s•ehen
O N anewer will be m ilera direct
- R. ' Fie --;Does it pay to use high sinvn 1'ri.h illi.° gi'.111?, it will
grade •fertillii.ets in :?ti efe rt to liee•p iipetel up the € s?veth of the. wbeet ,tnet,
the eame ne your feeling mill to the.
down
gninesere . It
. does flay t.., tuA, hi; 11 calf til, ed:> up its growth. Tee;ie. the
effete 1 + i' f notion of fertilizers in fail wheiat
�xZtic� 1'nr 'c' i i 1 :=n tt
�' ; r o .ng. I)o not forget the two es-
- Ohio
1tt11i1 a4iL leer an i t, i1 points: Plant your wheat tate
t2ltic} d': tt.. ri21:".- �t U1 1i 1:; , :Oulu! 1
and fertilize it well to avoid the injury
n'�,e.:gav to etit,�•e1d 1:: hoar.; 1 :arrtu t,,_ the Hessian
Fly.
grow to :?enc of wit 1•. ii+ -:t .ut fertile;
izer. On an a?1 I : ' i 1r ye ..b thi1
U'.u'o 1 i 1 _t'ie 1 ':.c than Ili
Roots and Rooting.acs t'.
httShilS. With t'trtiliac'r it produced+ The quality of rooting that a crop
eueee}s. 1nein igereeig the am_. develop, has an immense hearing on
site` l'iJ: L.€'4.i over Itto t::Y cent. l,y`the Field. Tills is especially true of
;+ i ::� + :t .y•ou will; fall wheat. Thousands of crops of
•• f ? 1 > ? evheat have been cut in half -yes,
re , rt 1 w @ nine; . n e� _ary i
t� r 1 , ; t 1 or 1 pound or the! quartered, through poor attachment to
eniee tagging" r-.rt.iiziIlg the crop to the soil.
t•„ ;� is i .11,1antel ire -1 Holding the plant in the soil is by
This Far.
�3 .•
t.ly . ��, �r
x'
rtu.:t t
thud i : , . ' e t preeent laboreortili
110 means the only thing that roots do.
t. nr.. Plant roots are the trunk lines and
11 1c_,: i:ai tlrr #lr4 alutiea of ^.sn branches that bring up all the plant
i 1';:� .• cf�id' 2tI?il j11Jt:a3I1? food (e'ii'ept carbon which the plant
sncxrixt r obtain: from the air) from which the
Where d + i vl ;et tiiv irnul? ? leaf, stall: and grain or other fruit is
Anse c . eg 1 anis ie the kind of; rat tele.
pctr':• heel v. ` : ; t It �
-all: cr i Investigators tell tie• that there are
four general causes for the death of
vie ' t :Il t t session
,1,11 -!he whet?t. These ca.iees have to do with
rill GC t i 1 1. I' •t z;h .' r t toot:; and plant. They are: heaving,
1n i1 .• t.n ef steriei i11 the plant..
inotller.x? '. dry :r 'silt of the moisture
1 t` 111 1111 mile'`,e. ,
1 0 se.t.cd and plant, and the. action of
+r,,? 1. a. The severe cold it'ei 011 plant structure.
1.1 ' •ni .i t„1 c- ..1: f1'a:t1,i With r: fet'ence to the first two”
11;° ,? w L • 11 .,... .., _,. 1 I} '=:.1 to ; causes: You can do a great deal to
3.. - 1 -1 L. 1 Iter
t11 ' F avoid the killing out of your v. -heat by
oeid ine;" making st,tre that the plant, develop
eine; 1 t i l ? 111 1 to a tan l 1 spreading root -growth
the : + :• . t t .r... +'r be fore whitee setewhite in.
ca, • . benei the teer!,.q' the tinee-•-' Botanists tell us that a well -de-
, i7. W... `. 1 ,. an?c s 'at, plan may have as much as
brehe flew 11? . 1 rim...' tgenelcA 500 lie.: t': l,. t,. that is, counting the
r''..astlrein .nts ai the plain roots and
e • e 111111"") root 1:1:. Tl1ie constitutes a tree
or ....,. ; a1:; h h: + ill. ? . e t'eedini., surface, anal g::°es
bei ? ` 1 1 :'1J' i 1 ` the , ia-a to which it is attached an
by ..;t1 0 v.,it: u: titre ; Q..•..1 1101. adv1,.-.1L ' over poorly root-,
so' i c i crops.
o: as
tve F t
y
1 i4.ii row +i ° i� v
tt•3..4 ape -Su
IR -ST r 1..00i2`PLA t
e SECONp•FS.00P-.F'LA.N-
The house for which the floor plans
A. ser ices of instructive articles constituting, when completed, an
entire course on baby hygiene and care of the child uP to six.
or seven years old. Mothers are urged to read the articles
as published, and out them out for future reference. The
informationhas been prepared by physicians who have made
the welfare of the child a life study.
EIGHTH ARTICLE. body with the right hand, then lift
Beetling thse Baby.
Baby n:ust".be bathed at tenet once
a day. During the hot weather one
the bal,y out and wrap him in a bath
towel. Dry carefully with the soft
towel, patting the skin gently. Never
rub the baby's tender skin with any -
or two extra sponge •baths may be thing less smooththan the palm of
given. For the first few months the the hand
temperature of the bath should be Bran Baths—When there is any .ir-
ninety to ninety-five degrees F. BY ritation of the skin, such as chafing or
the end of the first year it may be prickly heat, bran may be substituted
lowered, to eighty or eighty-five de- for soap. Make a cotton bag of
grees. The temperature of baby's cheesecloth or .other thin material, and
bath niay 'be tested with the bare fill loosely with bran. Soak the bag
elbow, never with the hand. The water in the bath water, squeezing it until
should feel comfortably warm to the
it becomes milky.
elbow. Powder—A little pure talcum pow-
Equipment—Baby's own tub, soap, der may be used in the creases and
towels and washrag, bath thermo- folds of the skin, udder the arms and
ureter, powder, clean clothes, chair .around the buttocks, but it should
and table. All these and his full set not be used so freely as to clog the
of clean clothing should be arranged pores of the skin. A highly •perfumed
beforehand. powder should not be used. Powder
Face—After undressing baby, wrap ,should never be applied until the skin
him in a small blanket, wash the face, • is thoroughly dry.
head and ears, being careful not to
get soap into his eyes and mouth, Baby's Clothing.
Very little soap is needed for baby's
skin. It is most important that the
skin should be rinsed thoroughly. Pat
the skin dry with a soft towel, taking
•care to dry well bank of the ears and
in the soft folds of the neck.
Undressing—To undress baby, take
the clothes off over his feet. If hid
on the lap, a large bath towel should
be .placed across the lap to prevent his
tender skin coating in contact with a
rough or worsted dress, and to receive
him when he is lifted out of the tub.
A more convenient way of bathing the
baby is -to undress him on a table in-
stead sof the lap, After the bath dress
him as rapidlee as possible. •If the
weather is cold, take care not to ex-
pose him unnecessarily.
by the owner so that the door might
One of the big advantages from are here presented was built last year be always shut. Remembering that
iureireie
e:ones. if net reilg
lions 1?e tt .'t. , s.:i; t- .. ;an•' have
been 1 'ghee
= a:h . Middle.
�,keetw P' ._(�,�... he is t twelve
mer.'.li... .,,; iiiiniage has been the
tlircet vietk ef the , 'n'tte liessi nn
Fly. TI:i:. i•.. _ i ming: isle winter i..
what ie l:na .1 ._ 'la:c ...c.1 stage.
Early n =p:' n 1 tr or,
ear'Apni--i',..;!: t-, hall.:- lay the
er which ha..11 out into small,
hungry ;,. in about a
wzek. These niAggois exit their way
down estat-..of th. nlneat plant and
c:::u the n 4. oil of many heeds
which .l- .i- I 'beau sound Wheat. The
nr^egets when they nave attained
their full ,r,eeth e1angc again into
the seed -.ii;- eeleie early in August
and emerge as i grain during this
month or early :n September. This
brood of flies lays its eggs on early
sawn haat aril the sante life history
is gone through again.
• Now, it is this second brood of flies
hat does the tremendous damage to
he fall v,heet crop, because eggi laid
'And hatched in August and September
an early sown ro-heet provide maggots
wit.:ch attach: th, growing crop and cut
its yield to a vary large extent.
Platt your wheat late—say during
the last half of September, or, if you
are far enough,South, until the middle
of. October. This.of course, will not
give reach growing aeascn to the
young wheat before. the frosts of win-
ter seal up the ground. However, if
there has bei, a sufficient supply of
i.lrtili:;ing wheat is the development'on a 90 -acre farm. the efficient kitchen must not have
.t gives to the roots of plants. By! The site selected was in a little too many doors, it is' limited to four,
ep plvi :g 200 tot 300 lbs. to the acret apple orchard on a gentle slope to- these being arranged so as to leave
of a suitable wheat fertilizer at the, ward the west. The house was to face a maximum of well -lighted wall space.
time of -seeding, you not only provide! the east, however. A good view from A large double window and a glazed
for a sufficient top growth, but youi the north kitchen was required. A rear floor provides very good light.
The Bath—Care should be taken
never to plunge the baby into water
that it too hot or too cold, not to let
him fall and strike the tub or in any
way to get frightened at his daily
bath. If the bathing is done properly,
baby will enjoy his bath so thoroughly
that the giving it will be a pleasure.
Soap the entire body thoroughly,
then place him in the bath, holding
him with the left forearm under the
neck and shoulders, the left hand
under his left arm, and lifting the feet
and legs with right hand. Support
the baby while in the tub with the
left hand and arse. Sponge the entire
is e the rooting syscein of your crop; large laundry and drying -room in the A transom over the rear door secures
00 immense boost in strength whicht basement, which should be well light- good ventilation. No pantry is pro-
si rvee the plant exceedingly well' ed, was a further requirement set vided, the owner preferring wall cup-
when
up-whe 1 a:terrate frosts and thaws in! forth by the wife. boards.
}1rii. cause the heaving of wheat or; A washroom where the men alight The rear porch is screened, and is
the heavy snows or ice storms off remove their outer garments when to be used for dining in the summer -
winter and spring tend to smother it { coming ,in from the fields and stables, time. A 'screened porch is a very
out. t and which was supplied with toilet effective manner of keeping flies from
There have been hundreds of ,in -1 facilities, was to be provided. This the kitchen. This porch may be
stances in Ontario during the last]xoom was to be isolated. reached from either kitchen or dining
two years where fertilized wheat! With all this in mind, the_ floor room direct.
which, had been sown late to avoid the, plans were arranged as shown in the On the second floor are three bed-
IIes=sian Fly but was well fertilized,i drawings. Entering the house from rooms and a large bath, each provided
looked very unpromising when it went" the front, one steps into a small hall. with a large-sized closet. The rooms
into the winter. In fact, it camel Conveniently on the landing at the are rather small, but are so well pro -
through in spring looking so poor1 foot of the stairs is a small coat vided with means for ventilation that
that the owners had contemplated E closet. French doors lead into a liv- the greatest objection of a small room
plowing it up, but thinking of what• ing room that is well lighted and is met. A clothes chute in the hall
effect the fertilizers had had in! ventilated. is convenient to all rooms.
strengthening the roots of the plants,' Since the house was to be heated The laundry room and drying room
they let the fields stand. Immense,! by a warns -air furnace, the owner did are located under the kitchen and
almost unbelievable growth resulted not care fora fireplace. Double French washroom. It will be noted that the
and in very many cases highly profit- doors lead from the living room to bath, kitchen, and laundry are located
the verandah at the south of the for economy of plumbing and water
house. pipes. One chimney, having two flues,
From the front hall one passes di- is also a distinct eoonomy. The Iaun-
rectly to the kitchen by means of a dry is lighted, by large windows in the
swing door. This door was desired wall under the porch and washroom.
able crops were harvested. The plants
which had made a comparatively poor
start had developed extensive root
systems which served them exceed-
ingly well when the opportunity came
for the wheat to grow.
Remember when fertilizing your
winter wheat you are providing for
the grain crop through the medium of
enlarging and strengthening the root
attachments to the wheat stand.
Cord or
Fabric.
Economy is a savings bank
into which Men drop pennies
amts! get dollars arm return.
The economy of Partridge
Tires is in their durability.
By giving long service they
save new tire costs, and
their dependable wearing
qualities eliminate the
%vhf. expense of repairs.
Their' Name
V.
It is of the utmost importance that
fowls be well fed when they are shed-
ding their old feathers and putting
on the new ones so that they will
have in their systems the different
elements required to grow feathers.
These feathers require a good many
different elements for the building of
quill, web and pulp that is found in
the base of the quill. A hen which
receives only certain kinds of food
has difficulty in developing in her
system the different things required to
make the feather. Therefore, if these
various things are not supplied in the
food, the feather -process proceeds
more slowly and at the same time
places a greater strain en the system
of the hen and ,in that way retards
her recovery and makes it impossible
for her to lay as soon as she other-
wise would. If a variety of food, such
as is ordinarily fed to those hens
which are laying, is given the molt-
ing fowls, their systems will have a
chance to obtain the different ele-
ments required and the molting pro-
cess will go forward as Nature in-
tended it should and the hens will
°recover from the strain at the proper
time and, equipped with a new coat
to protect them from the cold of the
coming winter, will produce eggs
when the greatest profit on them is
possible.
Confinement in hot hen houses
hastens the throwing off of the feath-
ers, but retards the growing of new
ones •because a ben which is not corn-
f'ortable is not carrying forward the
processes of digestion and develop-
ment in her system that are required
to
grow,
these neve feathers as they
Y
should be grown. A hen on free
range with an open shed for shelter
at night and during bad weather, is
offered the best opportunity, other
things being equal, to pass through
this period and come out in the hest up through the mountain passes to the
condition. If free range is impossible, city. For this labor Solomon resorted
large yards with. plenty of green stuff to one of the practices common in
furnished daily -is the next best thing, ancient kingdoms, that of forcing
half neither are passible the poultry large numbers of men to give a por-
house should be made as shady and n onth out of three,on of their , in tut r his case ra
airy in the daytime as is possible and tion. So timber was brought from
the mountains, and great stones from covenant here referred to is told In
the quarries were hewn out and fash; Exodus 24.
Toned for the building. The cloud, which filled the house, is
fol heat, Of course, the premises, in- Date and Manner of the Building. the ancient symbol of the divine pees -
should be kept ds clean as possible beginning of Soloneen's great work is 10; 8_4, It is in the thick darkness,
One might wonder that miannersi
could hold any.part in a young per-
son's climb• toward sueeess, but a tit
Observation will•, prove they pray a
great part. Best of all, manners can;
be cultivated if they are not natural,.
but the boy and girl should be careful
to cultivate the right kind of Manners,..
for manners in business are quite dif-
ferent from manners of soeiety.
How pleasant it is to meet a busi-
ness man or woman with that person-
ality which so quickly makes us feel
ourselves important and interesting.
It is very easy to do just the opposite
and snake one feel small and insignifi-
cant, but the buyer or visitor or pa- i•
tient or friend who meets the business
man or woman in a business way and
who is made to feel important will
be apt to stand by that company or
doctor or friend whom the man or !
woman represents. On the other hand,
a disagreeable and overbearing man -2 can greatly harm the interests
of the employer.
•The telephone is a means by which
many people show their ill -breeding. .
In a business transaction the telephone
serves as a means of making or break-
ing many. Much of the success of
certain well-known houses is due to
In dressing the baby, he should be the manner in winch allepeople are
handled as little as possible. A little addressed over the telephone. A cer-
tain employer will not allow rudeness
baby's body is very tender and if
handled roughly or too much, he will
be made very uncomfortable. All the
clothing should he •drawn on and off
over the feet instead of over the head.
When ho is dressed completely,
baby has a band, shirt, diaper, skirt,
dress and bootees. -None of this cloth-
ing should be heavy or stiff. It is
better to dress a baby lightly and slip
on a little short jacket for cool morn-
ings and evenings. When baby is a,
few months old, it -is a good plan. on I politely --just as she would if face to
a hot summer day to take of all his face and to say: "I'".1 see --who shall
clothing for a few minutes in the E I .ay i.e calling?' No man resents that
nildclle of the day and allow him to! learner."
roll and play on a bed. 1 Manners which are affected -or 011s,e-
Elaborate or fancy trimmed gar -
;met ms are out of place in an office
meats have no place in a little baby's 3011 as much as are the loud, rude
wardrobe. Both mother 21111 dally voice and chewing of gum. A quiet,
are better off without them, especially
Gaol manner giving the impression of
t efficiency is expected and shows more
aver his telephone and asks his friende
to report any impertinence. He once
called a man on the telephone and
asked for 1•l:m and the girl on the
other end replied very rudely, "Who
are you?" The man hung up imme-
diately and turned to pie. "I'ni done
with that house—a man who will allow
his girls to .talk like that isn't a good
business man. Every one of my girls
is instructed to answer the phone
SEPTEMBER 5TH.
The Building of the Temple, I Kings
5: 1-8: 66. Golden Text, Iso. 56: 7:
Preparation for the Building. Chap-
ter 5. Hiram, king of Tyre, with
whom David had had friendly rela-
tions, sent messengers to congratulate
Solomon upon his elevation to the
throne, and to renew those relations.
Solomon sent an embassy in return to covenant with their nation. David had
Tyre seeking the king's help in pro- brought it to Jerusalem, and had kept
if the mother must care for the gar- dignity than era••^,t er ,ted bowing and
gar-
ments herself. Lace .about the neck i '
of a little baby's dress is liable to
receives
If a man calves in and
irritate the tenter skin and cause the recce es this kind o. a reception iia
child a great deal of cliscoanfart as feels re:llectecl at least. If the man -
will starched garments. Sometimes nor ten be made a s tele bit condi^l, all
he
these irritations are difficult to heal rho -latter, but avoid �ovcrlu� :* the
matter. If he conic: i, and ;le the
For the first few weeks of life, the i 1 s ng or reeding a cheap
new baby does little but eat, sleep and
and is greeted with a snur}:y o 1te
graw. He needs many clean clothes. Sion as if the whole thing was a joie,
and these should be of the ..i mplost 1., sets that house down as being not
and most comfortable kind. •
a leader. Succes and effxcieney geenn.:. t
bairns in hand and poor manners and
heavy upon the people, and became one ngdom efficiency do not agree.
of the thief causes of dis_eo_nten_ t_ attic~
The person who gets along well with
led to the disruption all employees is bound to succeed :f he,.
wishes to do so and pushes himself up'
But the girt who is hunting trouble
and making jealous remarks about
of the ark to its new in other employees soon finds herself out
the innerWchamber, or most holy place of work.
af. the temple; (2) the speeches and It is a wonderful gift to be able to
dedicatory prayer of Solomon; and (,y) keep coo} in the face of argument and
the offering of sacrifice and cerebra- ttri ast treatment, blit the person who
tion of the great feast of tabernacles, can do so scores every time. There is
the autumn festival. • -
1-11. TO Bring up the Ark. The ark strength in coolness, arid he can think
was still an object of reverence, as it .better and act more sanely than if he
had been from the time of Moses. It loses his temper. To be able to look
represented to the people of Israel on :bath sides of the question and judge
God's dwelling in their midst, and His fairly is a gift to be •acquired. Many
after his death.
'The Dedication. Chapter S. In the
dedication ceremonies there were
three ,principal actsi (1) The removal
resting place
curing timber out of the Lebanon for-
ests for his building operations. Pales-
tine itself had little or no large tim-
ber. The Phoenician people of Tyre
and tSidon cut the 'big cedars of Leban-
on and dragged thein down to the sea
for their shipbuilding and for their
it. in. a tent in Zion, that is the new
town which he had !built on the site'
of the old Jebusite fort, an "the lower
southern spur of the eastern hill of
Jerusalem." The name Zion waw
afterward given to the entire 1ti11, in-
cluding the temple area on the north,
houses. They became expert at that and was ultimately applied to the en -
kind of work, and Solomon spoke truly tire city. From all parts of the coun-
when he said, "There is not among us try the elders, heads' of the great
any that can skill to hew timher Ince families and clans, came up to be
unto the Zidoaiians." So now ass ar- present on this solemn occasion.
rangement was made between the two The month 'Ethanim, the - seventh
kings that Hiram's filen should cut the month was, in the old Jewish calendar,
timber, bring it down to the sea, raft which is still used by the Jews, the
it along the shore to a plaoe near first month, and began in September.
Jerusalem, and there deliver it to the The cherubim, angelic figures with
men of Solomon, who would draw it outspread wings, stood one on either
side of the ark, the right wing of one
and the left wing of the other meet-
ing aver the ark. In the ark, which
was simply a box with a closer} licl,
were the stone tablets upon which
were engraved the ancient laws (Ex.
25: 21; 40: 20; Deut. 10: 2, 5; com-
pare Heb. 9: 4). The story of the
it should be opened as much as pos-
sible at night in warm weather to
prevent uncomfortable and unhealth-
•ful
given as four hundred and eighty or pavilion, of the cloud that he flacks,
for cleanliness is an aid to health and years after the coming .out of Egypt, the lightnings are His framing darts,
health assists molting. and the second month of the fourth and the thunder is His voice (Psalm
Shade is very essential. Fowls shed -'year of his reign. The most careful eel 11; 97: 2), But this God of my,
ding their feathers frequently h
.mave ,reckoning of modern scholars places it 'eery, whose habitation is shrouded
ore or less of their skin exposed and at about %6 13.0.. ��
in darkness, whom no gram hath seen
unless they have sufficient shade the The temple was `a massive stone or can see," will nevertheless cond'e3-
heat of the sun beating
died feet rn , cend to dwell with men drawing near
length
directly. on building about one hon
l tl east and west, a .„,1 and about t them revealing I3iineeie in ITtp
the skinv ile~ has been covered dor-
ing the en, and is therefore tender thi t
'; south. The height was ab, out fifty ,-_•_., .--ei - ..-_
not only uaaices it uncomfortable for feet. The front was toward the Iasi,
'the fowl hut injures to some extent where there was an entrance hail or Poultry Selling Hints.
the little alis which produce. -the new porch. All .about the walls on the
feathers. Therefore, if natural shade other three sides were priests' clam- `I'i;e .prompt answering of irgiiiries
is not available, artificial shade should hers, three storeys ntsAl„, „runt's wl:leh makes a good impression en a ate.:
were windows of laittice-worst. The tomer. The buyer who anewers an
y -three leer wide, 'north and holy temple.
a per:lees situation has been saved by
some one who kept cool.
Personal tastes and feelings should
be left at home and the good of the
house :considered. Men learned- this,
years ago, and that is why- we hear
men inheated arguments one day and
see them talking sociably together the
next. They never think of the per-
sonal side at all.
And the pretty girl makes a great
mistake if she tries to use that beauty
to further her interests. and ta1ee.th ,
place of good, honest work. If she is
pretty and her manner is dignified and
suitable to the office, she proves a
valuable asset to her employer; but if
she thinks only of her face and is con-
tinually trying to attract the attention
of men away from their work, she is
worse than useless.
When considering the subject of
manners in business, just observe that
the man who smirks and is loud' lover
quite reaches such heights of success
as does that one whose manner is
-courteous, kind, considering and dig-
nified.
be provided for the molting hens,
Tractor salesmen who declare that
the Leavy horse is obsolete will make
a poor impression on the minds of
the general farrier,
Parents, teaehers and .schoolboards
who last winter resolved that their
school children should not eat pail
or paper box lunches another winter,
will •before long be waking up the
school -lunch topic. Dae a pioneer in
your neighborhood.
roof was of cedar from Lebanon. The aavartieenient is then interested but
interior was divided into two rooms
the larger next to the entrance and.
the smaller, known as the oracle, or
most holy place at the western end.
The interior plan was thus, like the
tent 10101lle of the wilderness. The
building operations, lasted more than
seven !curs. (6: 37-88).
Other great enterprises of a similar
nature occupied Solomon's later years.
He built palaces and city walls in
Jerusalem, and fortresses in other
parts of the country, and the ?burden of
'the cost and the forced labor was very
if he receives no more information
concerning the goods his interest will
lag, Sometimes a prompt answer will
bring an order. Often a delayed letter
arrives .af terthe buyer has changed
his mind and it receives no attention,
]notate the sheep pasture in the
summer; don't allow lambs to run on
-old pasture; put them on green for-
age if you have it and new pasture
Is not available.
'uy Thrift Stamps.
See that the thrashing engine
smokestack is equipped with a good,
eirceelee spark arrester.
'arinern should place near eagle
of grain stacks some, barrels f:tied
with seater anal a few pails.
Never ---•once• since the world hrn
U” ,1,-y
:'r» w.1 e shining,
,sIN
ILS face very .of .ten we could. not see.
And we grumbled at his inconsistcney,
live,' !Irk) cloud's }'Cele really to blame,
not he,
For, behind thein, he evas alining:
Peach stones, ft has been discovered
in California, burn as well as coal, ,
and g,ivo out more heat in proportion
to weight. The stones taken out of.
the fruit that is tinned or dried, are
collected and sold for this purpose.
What is neighborhood? One write'g
says it is that part of a community in
which the people sing the same songsw
Very good. )3ut what is a ',?tommuititxrtj