The Exeter Advocate, 1922-1-19, Page 2eerrarravoacerao
AgsOnt;-mist, Ita oiseasaide et, Wesie ToronW
Layers 5lay Be Show Birds, Cariaitse that iniiteeerne about reaele-
Some people have the erroueous ea.
iOeei that a weli-hred or prizegvinning 4. But the is an a•Iniesit unlimitee
fowl is net e goaa laying one, out market for ba.con in Great Britaira
they may be if preperly bred. For provided it is that which the British
tristante, I Iota puiiet a few yes consumer desiree,
ago from whien my present strain 6. Greet Britain imports normally
originated. Thi e pullet eornenerged about e00,000,000 lbs. of beeen evert;
to lay eariy ani 1 wishat to show her year, roundly 12,000,000 lbe. a. week.
at 1/12r Rarrc'd InYmo101 Rock Exhibit 6. In 1913 the year before the war,
tione Sae mil in the erate both going
te ard aioneirg feero the ehew, impeits from Canada. were under 24,-
as wen 000,000 lbst-jutt two weeke' share ef
as in the coop While at the show, ard tete tiering import,
kel;1"after returnbig lvele" bel 7. A "Wiitshire side" is a trade'
sling a -hieing, Mist bi her class ani
ispecial for toot einer Barred Plemmith otenielineafite.r otfheeeeheeaPercassef ti:,:eeitcbuotet eIteales
Reek fenae in the show. This in „lee
see .
spite of the fact that elm:tease. liviaa e
qu-arters usually stops neeie leeeiegi 81 These sides are eels gie-eu a light
Natttee itself ie one ,of our grenteet iti!e9e. ill Canada'The smaing
alties in pleteleeing heAvy tsg.lay, ut'iling for retail are done be- Eng -
!tat strain in peulny when aideil with "lel/ cesererete,
a little eoenereen sense in meting. wig • poinestiti •t.e.itte shows a tendeney
for instance, a cow with great mirk- to prefer lean, streaky bezon vety
produelng traits witi not prielecei similar to the prevailing test° in,
utder normal conditions, any more Greet Britain. This is due prole:ably'
valvez ni a given time than env that ear leerease of -city osieneerie
givee very little milk. With poultry 70. One ty-pc ef hog will therefore
this is different. ' catee to leeth the ileonesti•c and export
Nature has les arranged it that the' tr:ttliia• This imist be the bacon -type
oitittitu tomtit from the sog. i , 4w:74:led as hese at the Ottawa gen-
„ an, ue t
ihould naturalie- expeet to get the ee eneet
most ehielis from the hen that !aye 11. The stirin'i1ex4 tliGn set requires,
the most ogee, while a peer layer will jowl aud shoulder Itatt and entoothe
leave Moroi her kind and Wood in '',44.„'and nevi( evenbi
the flode and by eareful seleetions shie,etellge illeeluill depth drain:dant
niatie from these heaveolaying oirtie straigat 'rem ba], hem telli geed;
one eau veryeaeily build ep heaeao general fial*lh eliees's at.
lateing flarni
12. In the -United States hog feed-'
In making nay eeteetioree for inaed.,in eortlitions an4 market demand for
meats differ re:Really front those in
ere I also talie partieular care to anti
ordy ear }-» hiais that are Cu d' nad eemPase'ne Ganmit PrG'
aturdy, 1,17,O.TotIS, eetive and healthy.; Perili be mndete,
11
I cull my floeils ear:. eef"
ning
or mar -d " 4.'La l'oa/lau'4/1 paelcers eau
k
In
meturidy a limited market for lard-typee, et ail that are slow ng and
they eannet indefinitely take them off
have ether &feels, retaining as breed-,
the hande a armere who misguidedly
eirs only the most desirable epeteimetee."
Use a Strong Dormant Spray.
The dormant spray is A SLYray ap-
plied earee time after the leaves have
fallen it the hitt. and. eorne time betere
growth begine the aintlg, Ill ether
-Words, While the tee e are dormaet it
may be app/imt any- time (taxing the
dorreent period. Late fall is a very
gesocl time for applieatiott ae we avoid
*he useel spring rush. Early epriog
will do as went, or we may Apply the
spray tiering the winter ifa warm
spell insures the spray against. freez-
ing upon the thee below it &leo The
general prtice is, to apply it during
early spring.
The dormant spra.e- is a contsot
spray, that is, it kilie by coming into
contaet with the insect or fungus. It
is not intended for biting, but for
suelang inseets. The San Jose scale is
the most prevalent and the most in-
jarimis a this dess cif orehard pest.
If it is present in .einall numbers, you
may recognize it by smolt, reddiehi
dingelored spots on the tender bark.
if present in large numbers the bale
a styappearance. If mason,
trolled, San Jose saale will kill the
largest tree in from two to four years -
It will wipeout the eerrant ana goose-
berry oataill in a short time. It pres,
ence causes the frait to become knot-
tSt linehapen, ruety and praetically
worthies's,. It attacks trees of all kintie
tool is sure death if left alone. Only
the dormeet spray will eontrol it, ae
we dare it use summer sways strorag
enough to kill scade efficieetly,
The aphis is controlled bY the dor-
mant spray. Aphis eggs are laid in
groat quantities en the twigs and the
young lice hatch. out joet as the buds,
open. Aphis is the cause of the
dwarfe& nesshepen apales so eften
*am& They cause -the young leeves
to curl and eventually diet. If the
dement spray is applied in sufficient
strength it kills the -eggs.
The decteant spray kills the fungus
iwhiell is reopeessibte for apple blotch,
taeunnier sprays are almost evitolly
poieon sairays inteeded for biting in-
eieces. They are of scone aid he con-
trolling fungus but giornot wholly
control it heemise we -dare not make
the ni sufficiently strong.
To sum up, then.; The dormant
spay controls an Jose seal°, oyster
shell ecaie all at 1 f minor ini-
'perb.nce, aphis, pear psolle, apple
biota end various other fungous
growths which disngure fruits. In one
t sense it may be celled life ineweence
as the trees will I:weenie worthless if
it is, not applied. It also controls an-
thiracrrose on raspberries and black -
ceps. It must be applied tiering the
-
dormant period as it is used in
strength sufn i nt t bu • for
Harvesting the Farm Ice- cwily
X
1...RtAt
A Community Job --By Earle W. Cage
When Jack Frost snaps away he eteaight a line without the aid of the
January aecl February', it's a iiitte straight-eage, After the Arst line is
for the farmer to pregare for text cut to a sutticient depth it can tee need
, summer s eend the lee season is as a gide for the herse marker, if
at band, Thele is no exop that -the this teca is -used.
farmer haeveste, to day that is pro- After the fleid leae been lined of
direed so cheaply and brings hig•her °pa direction, the cross -lines should be
returns than the ice trop. It takes made. Care should be taken to have
no fertility from the soil, and iosteed the eroes-lines at right angles te those
at depleting the pocketiooelc, emielles first drawn, which is accomplished by
i the farmer and his family in makieg the use of a square. A squar- e suitable
eountry life more corafortable and the for the purpose an be inade easily,
farm ,producte more reivable. First nail the ends ef two -beards to-
Co-o,perattein le the lee harvest gether with a Single Measure a
work is IllOre lalpOltant perhaps then distance of eight feet on the miter
the tampion tommunity catoperation edge el one heard and ale feet osi, the
at thrething and baying time. It is outer edetie of the ether, thee tail a
best that the ice be cut and heuled third beard diagoadely eaves the twee
• to the etorage house quickly for the, adjusting it until the two marks are
two reaeone of permitting other ieel exactler ten feet apert an a straight
to forte whits it is yee, cote and oe line. The boards then should be pail,
in evontieg. waste if the ,freezeng ea together smairely. forming the de -
weather is passing, Then, too, the sired square. If the first, erogs-line is
work can be dame rnuch more ef drawn with otre it is eaalf to draw
eiently ellen there are enough men the 'entail:datelines pAralie1.
and teams to do all the esseetial op- The size of the eattes eut depende on
orations at the awe time, the thickness a the ice, as well as
To lierveet ice mat efficiently n upon the teole Available for harvest,
few ice tools are neoeseie A steel ing, bet in any ease it is importient
seroper is desirable; some typo a to have all the cakes of the wane size,
small road scrapers can be used for
this work, or a very good la:nee-made
weeper may be faeluoned of woad
apt! fae,ed with a strip of staat aadt small quentity of ice, mit the cakes
as fee back of au old crosseut saw, .en twenty-two irtehes square, a size thet
glicevaiaptlegenYatetiteylmost eesentiel aey "silY han(lleil with a lilaite'd °ra-
ting, into bloom, /eau a dozes ieo extending from the loading.way to the
the roefieieeevaile ct,TJ ttill%cpuot.rousit,:Oullt ecielpment.
fat ilitates After the dekl has been in-Ark:ea at,
h etrip of lee, one block in wiath And
eur,face ice and greatly simplifies cut -
main channel, is cut through and
forced under the surface of the sur-
rounding lee. This strip ehould be
wed somewhat wedge.shaped, wider
at the bottom than at the top, whieh
allows it to be totem' down under the
fiekl With ease. The operation is
Tee cutting is best 'conducted with known as "sinking the heiodet"' and
three squads a men, enh with a it opens up a email channel the width
team. The first squad removes the of the proposed mites: The chattel is
snow or spongy ice from the surface, widened by tutting, another strip to
of the field and plows, saws and cute, enable the long -strips ear floats of ice
the ice into blocks of a size most con- to be floated from the mate channel
venient to letruile. If the lee is more to tee belie or loadingatiase
than twelve inches thick blocks two, The strips of ice are then pushed
feet square on the surface 'Weida be with an ice hooli along the channel to
most convenient to handle; if it is the bane, where they are :owed or
thinner than twelve inches, blocks chopped into cakes, The narrow elimo
three feet square enn be peeked con- nel, cut at right angles to the 'main
vendently. I channel. has the advantage of allew-
The second squad cuts looee the ing the or,erator to get closer to the
blacks and floats them to the side of cakes and to handle them more (lastly.
the open water, where they are ready At the end of the narrew channel
to be loaded on the wagons. Here a there should be .an inejanod track or
tramway with a pair of ice hooks loading -way in which the calve are
attached to a rope will make loading drawn eithe.r by hand or by a horse.
a relatively easy matter. Let the rope This track may load directly into tho
extend across the wagon from the, lee house or to a platform from which
tramway; hitch one horse to it and the cakes are londed upon a wag= or
drag the blocks from the water on to sleigh.
the wagon or sleigh. The third gang The cakes should not be eut corn.
of men should be at the icehouse to pletely through, but should be grooved
place each load in position and pack two or three inches with the plow, and
sawdust around it as repidly as pos- after being floated up the ebannel
sble. Eight men with three teams cnn chopped through with a speeiel tool
work most rapidly in harvesting a before beine put on the loading -way
crop of ice by this method. This prectiee eaves thee and lebov.
In instances where the ice is *not With regard to the cost of harvest
lee, the loention of the source of
thick- enough to suit the need, jag
armere should siatipe the snow off supply)s, of course, the deciding lac-
tuhettinsugrifaifee intlleoadlyrnsbetaio.ere zatatrtitnbge tor. hen the pond, creek, river, lake
or other body of weter is locateci eeal
light will be severely cold, The snow the farm, the coet of gathering sboulti
night
as an insulation end retards ,,_ cost inotenn.n
be very small -almost negligible-
reeeing, and when it is removed, rot mt' g as the dietanee
nly is the entire nests of iee betterh grows greater. Investigatioes of the
rozen, but a few beetles thickness is Itepaz•unent of Agrieulture sheer that
Sided. ice his been eut at a price as low as
On small pende the snow may be cite cent for a calce of two lumibied
eraped to the shere, but on largo twenty pounds, 'making ice
exclusive of hauling and nlek-
elds especially if the enow is deela
t is ingeracticabIe to serape ing, nine cede a ton, The usual mice,
irely -off the fields. It become.% nee.-
seary, therefore, to pile it in wind-
ows. Winchows of snow, of course,
ecupy eonsiderable space so that it
Commercial lime -sulphur is gener-
ally weed for this spray, It should be
used strong for dormaot spraying.
Observation and actual peaetice
have convineed the write•r that a weak
eolutioe for this dormant splay is
• time and neoney thrown away. Use
one peat lime-solphur edution. t
about eight parts water. Remember
that the San Jose scale is literally a
hardened reprobate. He tarries woe
tective Armor on his back. The spray
uusst be strong enotigh to penetrate
tide armor, Aphis eggs are protected
by a emnparatively hard and varnish.
ed ease. To. dean them up use spray
strong. The fungolds are very Jon-
aeiOUS a life. Kill them with a stieng
e,ohrtion. Miscible ofle are alao used
fel' this spray with good result', espe.
deny on apple and pear -trees.
One or two cautione; do not use
fte-eulphur solution for any sprays
on grape vine, Grapes do not need
a dormant spray and limeesulphur in
summer spray for grapes& is injurious.
Do not attempt to use a dorznant
spray solution after growth. stats.
The faith that moves mounteine is
a Aran belief i d shovele
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
JANUARY 22.
continue to produce omit hogs.
Ifowever, juet berauzie a bird is bred
to lay wet not make her lay Any more' 14. Canadian beg production on a s
Wpm.
than a vow didi makti a record for seal* to hold the British export trade Elijah's Flight and Return, 1 Kings, 19: 9-18. Golden
utillc produetion if 'she is neglected. cannot be successfully done by drib -
They both require prover feed pew Iete, with a glut at ono eeason, nor
care and one of the most important is in the free-enli*easY supply a inanY
varying types of carcasses.
something we all must have Dear atj,
Theee must be 'uniformity in
hand and that is pure fresh water,
East and West, and both. most furnish
In breeding for exhibition Barred
Plymouth Rocks, we have to make eltae Y whet the British eGnsuiner
wants ff Canarlian farmers are to get
two different =tinge. These we call,tho prone= winch packers agree to
the light eolor anti the dark color mat -
ing, and while they are both Barred" PaY after May lea
Plymouth Rocks they are bred ris sop -I 16' in the ceaulle4 interest the
orate as though they were different' breading of fads must be discouraged
breeds. 'Their =ceases do not yield the right
17. Conformation or shape is as
found from my own experience that
portant as weight, Two sides from
ftn-
the light color mating lay the best
and wotald suggest that aIl breeders difeling breeds may aPPa'rentlY have
of one large flock for market mar- the repel. length over all but if the
tim mentioning this bemuse Imre cooformatton for "Wiltshire sides."
s.houeler of one is too thick, the belly
tiesee +telly, use the light calor mating
Tbey dress nicer also, and have richer
yellow shanks and skin.
Twenty Points on Hogs and Bacon
Markets.
Here are twenty points which out -
Mie the present position and the main
requirements ef the markets for Can -
adroit hogs: • Other reeds are ungantelde and
1. Select baeen hogs must weigh the average farmer eannot efford to
between 160 and 210 rase at the pack- breed them.
ing plants (170-220 lbs. on the farm). 20, The two inter -linked and es -
2. „Very little more than ane-balf. of sential halves of tbe livestock industry
the hogs now being marketed within are:
the weight -limit to yield exportable 1. Production and marketing of
"Wiltshire sidesh, farm animate;
3. There is only a very limited mar- 2. Manufaeture and marketing af
.ket for the fat, lard -type of hog in meat,
too thin, cr the back too at it will
reduce the value of the parts from
which the high-priced, well-balaneed
le -ail -and -fat cuts are taken,
18. Parinerspraducers are most
likely. to get the right bacon types
among well selected Yorkshires, Tarn
-
worths or the bacon eubeseetion, of
the Beekshire breed.
Every•body who has 'a few good
fowls in his breeding pens eon profit
by showing them. Whether you rais-
ed them yourself or bought them off ee
some other breeder, you will never th
know just how good they are in com-
parison with your neighbors' fowl
unless you show them
fo
If you purchased your exhibition. to
Block, depending entirely on the past fo
records of the birds or the saeoso of g
the man settling them, it will pay you da
to make a careful study point by point
In comparing your birds with the ones eg
*own against you, Aik the judge to eie
lehew you the strong and weak points at
'in your birds, and he wilt .usually give eit
win, but if you eardt win. keep sweet
and try to learn why. Any one can
win but it takes a true fancier and
sportsman to lose graceifialy and pro-
fit thereby.
4. • • • • • •.• • • • • - 041
eeding for Egg Production.
It ean be definitely laid down that
e eg•g• yield a the average flock of
wl would be increased materially by
erling a larger supply of animal
od. So says a circular styled "Beef
crap versus Skim -Milk for Egg Pro-
etion," just issued by the Depart-
ent of Agriculture, Ottawa,. the
&or of which is the Superintendent
the Dominion Experimental Sts,tion
Cap Rouge, Que. The three meal
polies of animal food required by
ying hens are fresh green cut bone,1
of ser,ap, and dim -milk, and efj
ese the last mentioned has proveu!
e best stimulant to egg prodoctiont
e milk may be fed sweet ore sour
t always the same, as any alteration°1
liable to lead to bowel trouble. Ir,
ould also never be allowed to freeze
uilIk is not available hi su.ffielent:
quantity, then either beef ecra,p cji
fresh cat green lames can be fed to
supply the deficiency. Bottarmilie is
benafieia/. The main poitt is that, in
order that hens may do ',heir best,
they must be given animal protein to
Theral ae. . These ale the eon -
alone men h&1 ifter an experiment
fowl Seeding conducted at Cap
age for five years. FOX' Min back
ird fleas table scraps have been
und setestacteity, but ter the aver
-
e farm flock, where greater oatacar
ace IS to be had, the seraps do uot
early contain sufficient meat. ln
dee-that the birds may oleeie slum-
lk ;the quantity they -need, it is
11 to put it before them in an epee
you a lot of valuable pointers. la
We have often run across peo,ple in be
the show -room who were there for the th
first time. They started with a setting th
a eggs for which they paid a good Th
oe
and from which they expected bit
a lot ,of high-class show birds. One is
shoulkl begin the study and .cu,Ning of sir
these birdie when •still sinaR deck% If
and watch them mitil ready for -are
Ohow-Woonl. Fix Your ichmO in mind
anal eoxisbantly select the ones that
have developed the most neadly to
that ideal .
We always give first place to the
Ord% nearest standard Shape. Some
breeders place first, but it A' ale
generally admitted: that "color reakea in
he variety while shape nialces the Ro
()need," Also observe the bird's head Ya
ints earefully, for nothing catches foe
Ole judge's eye 411e -tier than a well- ag
shaped head with good eyes, comb and sp
Text Ps. 40; 1. (Rev. Ver.)
Time -ho reign of Allah, /3,0
875.858.
Place-Mment Horeb in the penin
solo f .
Connecting Links-Qtteen Jezebel
the dliampion of Beal worship, eva
not present at the contest on Moun
Carmel, but when she beard, that the
prophets of Beal had been Stale at the
instigation of Elijah (eh. 18;40) she
vowed a fearful vengeanee on hint.
Her threat threw Elijah Into a pro
found depression. It was the reactim
of a. strong malice from the high ten
siva involved in a difficult task. Ili
subsequent flight to the soutnern wild
erness was as much for spiritual re
cuperation as for safety, Mount Horeb
(also called Mount Sinai) in the pen-
insula of Sinai was the original home
of Jehovah. There after the exodus
from Egypt, lie appeared to Moses
delivered the law and formed the cov-
enant with Ismael. And there he
might appear again to Elijah to re -
astute him in his despondency. At
that time the universality of Jelloveli
was unknown. He was preeent in
some places more than others, but
Mount Elheeb was His seAtial home -
home Elijah's flight thither.
L The Plight. 9, 10, 14.
V. 9. A cave. In the mountainous
regions ef Palestine caves are abun-
dant and were used as places of shel-
ter by fugitives anal travelers. See
1 Sane 13: 6; 22: 1; Hob. 11: 88.
What cloest thou here? This question,
although it brought Elijah'e despaie
to utteratee, was also a rebuke. Why
was he net championing God's cause
Samaria?
V. 10. I have been very jealous, etc.
He would not allow any other .god to
share Jehovah's honer or receive his
peoples worship. Forsaken thy coven-
ant. The covenant, formed in the
wilderness ,be,tweee God and the
Israelites (Ex., a. 19) was funda-
merrtal in Old Testament religion. Its
terms were-unclivided allegiance a-nd
obedience to Jehovah' on the pelt of
the people, and protection and well-
being to the people an the part of
Jehovah. By going over to Baal the
people had broken it. Thrown down
thine altars; had deeboyed the Means
by which they !night worship Jehovah.
alairt thy prophets; refused the rove-
ilaticine which came through God's ap-
pointed ministeas. I only, am left. See
ch. 18: 22. In his despondency Elijah
forgot that there were other prophets
who still dung to Jehovah But he
was the only one who had the courage
to come, out in the -open against Bawl.
The Vision. -vs. 11-13.
. own fiery, impatient methods of ex-
terminating the Beal worship. (8)
- He saw that God appears in spite
ordinary ways -a still small voice--
, as well as in unusual things. This new
s revelation would emeourage Elijah to
t feel that his work was not a failure,
• III. The Message. 15-18.
V. 15. God lifted Elijah out of his
despair by giving him more work. His
. 9wn propnetie mission -was now draw.
i 'mg to a, close and he must prepare
,i for his -departure. It will be noticed
s that the commission which followed
t was of a politieal and revolutionary
t nature. By anointing these men for
office he was to set a revolution going
which wetild overthrow the dynasty
which had attempted to introduce the
• worship of Boat. The wilderness of
Damascus; the Syrian wilderness
south of Dementia the Haman, An-
oint Hazed. The kiugdont of Syria
with jts ea,pital at Dam -meals was a
, foreign, and heathen nation but Elijell
!was commissioned to interfere in its
;internal affairs and set 9 a king
I villa would make war on les own na-
1 tion.
V. 10. And jeltu . . . over Israel.,
On account of his Baal worship the e
kingship was to he taken from Abab 0
land given to another. Melia . . .
thy room; the first intimation that his
Atte was drawing to a doze. He must e
appoint his successor,
1 V. 17. The sword of Hazaei; "syno. s
.bolizes the Syrian ware (see 2 Kings 11
• Si 12) -whom d'isastrous course is fully i
: . , . .
wattles. See that the hircls are prop- tie
eriy conditioned. for -the shoW-roem om
for -condition is half the battle. 1)/fany rit
an inferior birdaia, batigelip condition, we
11, Fish scraps and fish meal can
• garefully gaoomed, has w0,11 over birds pa
tbat haVe been grosaly- neglected: be
411ong those lines.•
I ma
-used to a limited. extent. Frosit
,at scraps are advieable only in eo4(1
iio hi the show -room determined to j vla.ther.
Vs. 11-13, The Lord passed by.
Compote His passing before Moses on
the seine ntount, Ex. 34: 6. Frequentlyj
in tile Old Testament, disturbances in
nature were thought to be the mark
of the Love's pant/ie. "The majeetie,
though terrible phenomena of nature
are the expression of His presenee "
(Kirkpa,tetrelc). See Ex. 19: 10-18;
judge 5; 4. 5; Pi. 18: 7-15. So in the
natural upheavals that follow, Eltijall
would be expected to tliecere God's
presence. There tv'ere thi'ee disturb-
ances: (1) 'A great strong wind; a,
hurricaee of terrific force. (2) Aid
earthqauke; aid to be frequent in the
peninsula of 'Sinai. (3) A fire; pos-
sibly flashei.d-lightning or a Volcanic
eruption. None of these disturbances
moved Elijah to feel that-. God was in
icto. ' len a el the storm lollowedi
the calm. A still sniall •rcice; or "a
, .
eound thie °silence/' and in that
audible silence Elijah was aware oa
Goa, His discovery of God in the still j
emen -voice narks a great advance in
the conception of God. (1) Elijah j
learned that God is a epiritual -ratite):
than a physical pre,eree; the greatest'
.fi) ee r.jratute Tea; t de q u te to j
In order to simplify the ham:Bing and
packing, many fernier*, es/podia/1y
those who herveet a eomparatively
pike poles, bearing. veraeal points and
horizontal batiks, are necessary in
floating the ice to the loading plait -
form. An ice saw may he USaftil, er
all ordinary' oeasseut saw may be
wed by removieg one handle,
, , subsequent narratives. t
Ina of .Jehu refers, to the massacres e
idescribed in 2 Kings 9: 10; but what
is meant by the sword of . . Ensile r
ithe history doe e not reveal." (Skin- h
„
V. 18.• Yet will 1 leave, etc. (Rev.
• Ver.) The later prophets comment-
: Mg with Isaiah, taught that the nation
Man be destroyed beam -tee of its in, e
but'a remnant rile hed been faithful r
to God es?' be -spared. This doe- ti
' trine- thee 'here'. is an Israel within
Israel seems to be anticipated here. it
• Kissed him.. The worship of Baal neay
have included the kissing and stroking ni
of his image.•• The Mohanuneclana at p
Mecca still:, ides the sacred stone p
knowwas the 'Kaaba. See Hosea 18:2, e
j 1. A discouraged and broken pro. s
phet. Elijah fell from the giddy t
heighte of victory' and exalted feeling t
, to the depths of despair. Jezebel's in
ilareat unnerved bin.. The tremendous
liexperiences through which he had
passed, also exhausted his netvous
lenergy, and he collapsed wilier the
deem oath of revenge that the queen
swore, v. 2. The long race for his
lilfe eo,niplieted his breakdown and
caused him to pray thee he might die. o
2. The cure for despondency. The e
first remedy Was sleep, so well called w
"nature's sweet restorer." The second
was food. Afterwards came the words I,'
ot expostulation (v. 9). and finally the
prephet learned that Goa was not in
the •:.flirltcl. eartheuale or fire, but in iea
the still small voice.' a
8. God advances through hietory de
with a quiet but sure step. This was Ji
the lesson that Eiitell lead to learn as id
we have just- ObSertveZI. It is most
necessary foe tea to ley it to beett., "
also. • •
The secret of progress never lies on .7
the Surface. It .is deep as the heart
of mat.'-'Whafeausecl the upheaval clt St
the Great, War?'. The tot:chine of the pi -
is necessary to allow for an increased
area of ice.
The distance between the windrows
depends upon the elepth of the snow
however, was found to average about
two cents a cake, or eighteen Cents
per ton. To fled the total cost of
storing ice, the charge for hauling and
peeking must be added; this brought
the average to about a d,olliar a ton.
Loss of ice by melting depends part -
ltd upon the mariner of packing. The
cakes should be placed close together
t is best, however, to run l'hem at so that tbe mass. will be as tight and
feat angles to the main channel seed as possible, thus preventing' the
irough Nyilich the ice is floated. The ere,eks and openings that will allow
to,t, e ween the windrows then, can air to circulate. Perfectly cut -sec-
e cut back any distance frona the -sampler cakes can be closely packed,
ain channel, whereas if they run whiter put home the great need of
aaaHei, to the rnain channel only that having the cakes tut in regular •size.
°Ilion of the surface between can. be le beginning, a layer ot dry saw-
ut before opening another dame,
s the weight of the windrows of d,uist about a foot •thiek should be
placed in the bottom of the ice holise,
now is u,sually sufficient to make the depth of the sawdust being a few
he lee On Whieil it is piled beneath niches less in the centre thee a the
he surface of the water, it is best, outer edge, so that the cake e will
order to prevent the ev,ater fro, have a tendeney to slide toward the
overflowing the cutting surface, to .M4 walls. The elites of the mass of packed
a eleep groove, or to cut through1
lee par.allet to and on both sides of iiieleg ssliould bletoesaldThYb°etilt.rinAelnieyclPort°1'iebee'-,
th„Ael-wit'ciai,aitio.hveess.now off. the iee field, fore the lease is coveeed with
itesulation. If sawilus.t or mill shay -
it lei ready to be marked for mitt' ge tags are used a s.pace of at least
112 anarkinig must be done carefully twelve inches must )eft bet‘ereen
o thia all cakes 'will be rectangular, the of the ice stack and 'the
hioh aids in economical handling and walls of the buildbia, 'This e a
ro
acking in the me hoilas If the should be filled with dry artavdiret or
roper seed is made in marking off shavings as the packing in the 'oeutre
me field, no trouble will be exper- -procee4s.
iced, but if not, subsequent cuttings In peeking s'rnall quantities of tee
e-onve,v (2, I e pc-law:ad Ilse,
that (:',,oct's inothOcl,s u,r, gentio rataer
thari violent and this would rebuke his
. ,
ill be difficalt. Seccess meeking it is a common custom to pour water
pends largely on getting ,the first ,over the stack or in.eee of packed ice
ne straight, which may be clone b and anew it to freeze solid before
lacing stake at each end of the putting the insulation in, place. if
sopaied line to serve as a guide. ' ' the weather is severe the ntass of ice
A stra6grit-edg•e, coniisting of an will' freexe into a selid Week thus
. .
direly board 'about fourteen ' f a greatly leeecasing laeeinesmo..
lig, is then aligned with. the two ies,
.
ekes anci the cuttlieso tool or band -
German ,ealloolaiaster and, th; steady
ow run ethane. its edge" ae't
a board is pashec forward •
' • •erdw -Thing are few farms whielt would
ideals •-rn the Mattis ea tee • children:: tal
ciuiet -; of; ivronealteadeiI an
The eceret of the ml,tion-s ,greatne:as
is to be found 'in the eharacter, the,
• - • - • -• -co
quiet, dell y cliara r ,ot t e peep.; e.
Tee seceess of ehereli Ceeade
-will he measured by tile extent of the 01,
naobteusive effectiee rel- r131
igo ecl-L1CatlUll Of the lie:Tie. I tit
lice between the etelcce sls ') s
las is coaltinlled tae entire- fee_ fect,Lel,na%
1TP1011 Another t I '
. eae le 9 reLe '
line •between • -the s t a,kes and do. the IT II 1.',• -1, be .elll'e tie°
.6 -Pt„ 1:2;oEt,''' oilt, Of the
welting a ; hut his pi cniy ot v.- a le Mo' lily 'silage te-
ethed 1,s not so caaisfactory, since •s..0: -Le ircm errn being too. ilry
wITieu