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The Exeter Times, 1923-8-16, Page 6( tee CMI OF iMER \The Sunday Schoo1 Lesson LIVIEDUVO BOViELS Those travelling from place to place are subject to changes a water, changes.. of dietaehaagee of tempereture, changes of sameary eonditions, and a hiludred arid. one other things. "(nuke these eiretinastances it is no wonder they should be subject to diar- rhoea; dysentery, eolic, °menial and pains in the stomach, eeresiekness, and other looseness and fluxes of the brels. To all these transients we can recom- mend Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry as beieg themoet reliable and effective remedy that ean be taken, as it has been on the market for the past 78 years, and has provea itself, without a doubt, the best remedy for ail bowel complaints. Mr. Fred Pelmer, 217 Dalhousie St., Braatford, Ont., writes:—"When I first Went out to the North-West, the water played havoc with my bowels, and being in a remote spot I could not get anything to give me relief. I wrote and told my Avila the time I was having and she sent me a battle ef Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and I can- ' not speak too highly of it for what it did for me. Whenever the children have had trouble from eating fruit and drinking st•range water, which they have done for the past five years, on account of living in the country, our only remedy 'Dr. Fowler's.' " Price 50e. a bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. AUGtJST 119. St hert the Martyr, Acts 6: 1 to 8: 3; 22: 20. Gol- den Text -- Who .shall separate us from the love of Christ? shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?—Rom. 8: 35. When. your liver becomes slu ish LESsqN —In the fourth II. • ' OILSKIN WRAPPERS WRAPPERS FOR APPLES Loag ago in the days when men and WOrtleTI, first began to giye some atten- tioe to their personal appearanee-- and in ,the opinion of some cynical philosophers that was a long time ago indeed—it was foiled that oil was good for the complexion,•- In rhe Old Drowsy and Tired All the Time Frei!' His Liver r. P1-1LN s Foaciverea IrEART, hapte• f Acte "N •th and ireaeti-ve your *1i 1 II 1 h gg • This you c and the only way :you ° ectamee3guestte backto feeling right is to make you' li • • Said any . of theln that aught of the ars, ea, ere weee.i the; board these Testament, among' other blessings burn's Laxa-Liverdilbisyaehthley vweilliristgenht: c a. o 14e read, ' r ACTS 7• 54-110 things which be possessed was his o raere is clear•ly -set forthhatulate the sluggish liver, clean away 11 owe; but they had all things common," thin,gs• The central aegurnent of Ste - The distribution of this common fund clIhuetritoisthbealsteedart\l,vhily on seripeaFe. of "oil to make his face to shi.h6.,e, asay3ialsisttecermom,aupaaldn.i cd'aPitiP9iaor:°,:evszlic:illalt:Ei B-aairisnsgta,,,, v. i ,, etfroliroinarfaeion. orkaemeellily,eiitvo,:ail_ueleeer was supervised by the apostles, but complaints arese. about the dietribu-I tion, and the apostles, seeing that the argument and the trath of his ae011-1 Preachiug of the Wordw their sation only • stirred otahiense.thto, reage, that whlelo.\,,adloisecoafrdoitnigto any ,olapienoilonnpsie,,a:ihoenu: their teeth. The strength of Stephen' , harda..hen'd'I'e\dv aen'dinc'psra.ctitlieeolth.sTi°e1,i'igtihsit),' that has beonle inactive. , gnashed . . teeth, Pointment of seven men of honest re- atololok7xeid.t.° finish his speech. Bit! il'et•• • Pronounce it of decided value to those NITriotrhk. with hany comfort.6 .1. to pert and foufll toifiethseevRenolYmeSuPirit a pressing fi rs t duty, asked for the eitpld- theystraneog,ualcdonatortas to beetw ..0 en the a c, c..u. el: s,f. isthea 1 ss ko ilnil_oil.se its aj,vissi,tiino dnel aepn.ifaelstthaotuiogi<1.4,, NIm!),..iBimb. um.arnywsiwrites;—"I itliver Leeis.ae; x=laa:c Ld'Inli feltiranheitaddvrtridih:esvwes,onayinzaiddtn.rtiontuoot-btidrleaebedlye tato heaven; again he. of apples. For the beauty of an apple all the time, and was unable to do my Ntvihesd°filrils.t mentioned is . Stephen, and and the accuse& He Is blindii he is described as a man "full of'faitle anger. rbultleJesSeuess not tisoenlify ithethgelQrpYleociet aaiii)cii,iireecdetroittrbe:eaarpellie hinestIsItelofieo•arntlhoait oainl wrmth9dubtnrtnh,eamLianxat-hLeivheorupseij;a' are 250. a, and of the Holy Spirit." No nobler eharacthr ever wore the martYr's cs,°.v.faha°1°.mri;l'illtdytieloenafiti.tii„tuatideoholeFoawliehat, oiled wrapper is most -------- e_ vial at all dealers, or meiled direct on • - he' had been saying. veiiting aPPle 'scald, tile 'disease receipt or Price by The T, Co,, 1 was the contmon chief causes of loss to •all who pro - I. sTEPHEre-s K-IngusIG FACE, ACTS .1 Vs. 56-60. • 'Thee cried . . ran . . of storage aPPleS, which.is one of the 1-d-mded. Toronto. Ont. Vs. 8, 9. Stephen, full of fa4h alld'i form of deathepenaltY for hlasPheinY• duce or deal in thoni. appointed did riot prevent taking a conspicuous part in him fr,thmi:, must be carried out beyon e el.. * d th 'ter' 1„.,ease.iun _limn app _ There is a tendency aniong some peo- • Department of ' eegriculture in apple le pie to believe that poultry do not re- I I 1 ' ti . •• Sow it wonders. He seems to have been as ments fel- action. The law required laid aside their outer gar- - quire- any special care during the aalvs:ilabbecleomtleleyavainil-easbtlebselTnvl..y„a..sToloubblee,..ww°l13°0catsa,113' Y0asmancf-vsetcPrhlaag.t the rate preaching of the Gospel, Did great welaelileste;The wi'tnesscs laid cl°2un their scald, e (1'0 -ele. to largely used by the Spirit as the • • • ran a --...-1,i-, of -3 -bushels p,er acre mixed in thetfol- growers or eaters before the days or apostles themselves. 'Certain of the ., must oast that thG witnesses a.gainst the Talc:lents:ids eE0xl_pdosstiotiro.ange,ofdalt,esoobacAk at,o etxhheibPitareief synagogue . . of the Libertines ' ' I way the chief responsibility rested on Amdrican apPles was prepared for the first stones. disputing. The numbe.r of synagogues them. Whose 'acme was Saul. In this that occasion, which involved the plac- in Jerusalem was very large, some-. , abrupt and dramatic way we get our ing in storage of many samples, ship - where between three and four hundred. first glimpse of the great apostle of The de- ships, tb- ' ' ld st • ping them' to France in refrigerator The Libertines were most likely the ips, placing em again in co oi- childrep of Jews who had been the Gentiles, as a persecutor. Re_ age there, and withdrawing these to Rome as captives by Pompey. Be,:a an earriecli scription "young men" is applicable to ing made freedmen (libertini) v y one about the age of forty. had returned to Jerusalem and form- °eine , Jesus is his strength: Lay not this to time foe exhilDition purposes. Pry spirit. In this great hour, sPecimens of prite fruit from ' time . ed a synag.ogue among themselves.! sin to t, e.7. n z• charge. Like his Master, It was • found that barrels of apples, Tuning Up the Lawn Mower. Oyrene was a city in Africa. Alex- he shows his spirit of utter forgive- composed of samples from several A few simple operations may Inc an ....Egypt. . I IT ness. dria was in Cilicia and Asia orchardists, showed variable keeping qualities after having been removed neeessary to put your lawn mower hi were provinces in Asia Minor. a a ' these places there were many Jews from storage, some of the apples good condition, and -in Jerusalem there were many scalding. badly within a few days, Take the machine apart --really who had rturned from these places -while others kept their fresh com- plexions ,very well. The reasons were investigated arid 6: 8-15. stoned hStoning POULTRY COVER 'CROPS IN yEQE- TA.131.11 GARDEN. The use of cover crops for the pro- duction of humus hag become ea great importance since manure has been be- coming steadily" less available. • The advent of the motor car has meant a new era in vegetable gardening to the extent :that this manure is abt pro- ' • d t't' s so ucc e < says C. C. Eidt, of tho Department of I-Iorticulture, Ontario Agricultural College, - In addition to supplying humus cover crops have a very great value in that they utilize available soil nu- . trients and carry thorn. • over in • the plants in various organic compounds. For example, dm-ing the growing sea- . Tho man who has an interest in his dairy cnAv wi I give them good care and feed, and follow this up by weigh- ing and testing his milk to determine how many of the cows are profitable producers. When the non-profitable • cows are eliminated from the herd, his object will be to keep up a maxi- mum flow of milk at a minimum cost throughout the entire lactation period. Insome districts where old pastures .are in use—and they are L.any—it has been foiled impossible to keep 'up the 'milk flow witheut supplementing the, pasture with either concentrates or' , green feed of some nature.. Mill feeds, ' are too expensive to, feed heavily throughout the entire season, and they reduce " the profits Unnecessarily. field as near tho available - Phosphorous and .potash stable as ,possible, and evhich may be son bacterial action makes nitrogenI Selecta small power. The task to which StephenWas The law required that the sentence The ipterest Of the United .States summer months, and may be allowe-d. practically 'to shift for themselves. While it is tree..that enoditiees are more favorable' for growing stock,. and for egg pi•oduction in adult stock, yet at. no. time of the year more dare min -than during ,the warm summer 431 d uP. T e fertilizers ale theeei The amount of green feed required con i toi . u g rrie spring it is natural to expect that lowing proportioa : Balmer -and ,goed iu . .•. these fertilizer constituents will be Rain oats, 1.414 bushels; Oold 'Vine leached out of the soil if they are not Peas, % bushel; vetch, Y2 bushel. brought into an insoluble condition.' APply nitrate of soda at 'the rate on' necessary to prevent disease and ver- where a cover ei•op is groevn growth.' 100 to 150 pounds per acee, to stimu_ . , . is made in which these elements are late groevth. - months. Poultry kept in close, stuffy fore carried over till the next season depends largely on the kind of pas- , . sleeping quarters cannot be. kepi in ele best condition of health, reed are fit subjects for the ravages of lice a.nd mites. It would be rnuch better to glass windows in order that mom October a croP of rye planted willecows, one should have at least 260 Aksammiorst. Stephen had surely won the admire- a.part Thar will be at least seventy and had their synagogue in Rome, tion and love of the early Church when the historian of those first days pieces. Give e-tch piece a, bath in Disputing iveth. Stephen; rega,r mg kerosene, using a scrub brush and the truth of the gospel which he . wiping dry with an olci rag. Be sure preached, and chiefly the Messiahship to do a good, thorough job of cleaning, of Jesus, which was the crucial truth. as the mower cannot properly lenetion VS' 10, 11. ITTere riot able to resist. Stephen's natural abilities were if badly badly clog,ged with grass and dirt,' forced by the gift of the Spirit. His After the bath and drYing, ass,remble utter sincerity puts to shame the the ina.chine without. reference to ad-, till ibbling opponents. They suborned just-neut. • sten. When they cannot overthrow Adjust the bearings so that there' Stephen in argument, they begin to is no up-and-down play in the reel. plot against him by procuring false This is tested by grasping the reel in witnesses against him. They follow the middle and lifting et. Bearings the sante policy as was used against • Jesus. 'We have heard him speak bias - must be adjusted before the knives. phentous words. His enemies were To adjust the knives, use a single sheet of old newspaper in place of grass, draw the reel knives and ehe bed knife"together until the reel spins easily and yet cuts the paper. Be sure the sides are adjusted equally. Try the paper at o -inch intervals „throughout the length of the bed If sleeping in wheels occurs, remove wheels and examine pawls and pinion gear. The pawls are the small pieces of steel, usually flat or cylindrical, that elide through the reel spindle and by engaging ie the pinion gear cause the reel to revolve. The pinion gear is the small gear that engages the teeth on the inside of the wheel, thus transmitting the power from veheel through pavrls to reel. If your machine has flat paevls, the chances are that the pinion gear is at fault; If cylindrical,, the pawl. Nornaally the teeth of the pinion gear are rounded Oat blunt; if sharp they will not properly mesh in the wheel teeth. New pinion gears cost very little and are easily installed. New pawls are even less exper3sive than pinion gears. So if there is any doubt about the way in which either is functioning, a new part is the shortest cut out of the difficulty. It may be found that, due to some unusual strain, such as trying to cut a stick or stone, the bed knife of a 'tee' knife has become sprung. Such a condition is indicated by one reel knife or a part of the bed knife re- fusing to cut when all other reel • k-nives or the remainder of the bed knife cut perfectly. If the springing is not too great, it may be ground out at Lorne, If very badly sprung, the mower should be sent to a repair man who has a machine constructed to grind lawn mowers. Never try to file a lawn mower; your chances of suc- cess in the job are very small. could say such things o , in find in this sixth chapter of Acts. He was "full of grace and power;" in it was found that though conditions . . do with the presence or absence of Mercury ointment, or some reliable tolethSepifirritst; "cl:ancdonasniehengis.Lthhee contielPmallanY scald, th ti I f .11 dusting powder and if • d mites are , sea e essen a actor was sta , le - hidden. The matter was permited to present on the perches or walls, the birds should be removed from the rest for several years, however, as the h • • d the build - and become quiclely available as the ture available. Under average condi- plants decay down. • I tier's, from 20 to 30 pounds of green As soon as the crop is harvested the -feed per cow per day will carry the cover crop should be used. It has been herd over the dry period in reasonably have wire -netting put in place of the found that even as late as the last of goe con 1 • - , ' " b .d f ten fresh air might circulate in the house. Provide a good growth by early spring.IPounds of green -feed per day, avail - A very strict watch mast be kept The cover crop should be planted 'as able from the middle of July ,until the •- sfooronaanayw, eavtimdtenwceeatohferliaceeTn' alfs .1.:.aornve•aaStetdhe 4ts.,•ttlitc3recTeirhisieb:al!:iaix•ii;, dle of September. In other words, it would require, about 13 tons. of lice are present on the birds, treat vegetables and rici other crop is to he green -feed for the season. Under av- peas mixed is very suitable. 'It is lased be obtained from 1% to 2 acres of speech he manifested "wisdom and- of picking and storage had pinch to each bird individually with some Blue harvested, a Cover crop of oats and erage col -editions, this amount should at the rate of ten Pecks to 'the, acre well -tilled' land. singled, out and characterized as a man full of faith and power." Dr. Denny has truly said, When we p the New Testament we find ourselves department's recommendations --to Y , in the presence of a glowing religious pick apples only when well ripened, ing thoroughly fumigated, followed by a really good cleaning of every part hie. There is nothing in the world to store them at a temperature of of the interior. A thorough occasion - from 31 to 32 degrees Fahrenheit and which offers any real parallel either to this life, or to the eollectior of I to use them as soon as possible after al white -washing of the whole inter - The soul. which I removal from store. e—saved much of books which attests it. k th 1 ce in contemporary literature is hound, g , . . t the former loss. Continuing losses, (7 pecks oats and 3 pecks peas)..This ' , In order to have this available, at by fall forms a dense growth which the eight stage for feeding during th.e should be plowed down as late ELS pos-' entire period, it should be sown at sible. If the crop,' however, has • to intervals of three weeks. For instance, stay in the ground over winter, win; the first' half -acre shouhl be sovrn. as ter eye does best. ThiS should be early in May as possible; the second planted at the, rate of 2% to 3 bushels half should be sown three weeks later; per acre and is better spread broa.d I and so on until the area is all sown Imre sanitary. Poultry confined to cast than drilled and usUally may 'bel Our experience in providing green , tor ot . . cunning enough to make a charge that yards where there is no natural shade left until early spring or until the feed for the dairy herd at the EXperi- - however, caused the question to • • • - - had some semblance of truth in it. in shallows and in miseries, ib le be - ground is needed for 'the next crop..' -mental Fa.sen, Nappan, has been that Stephen doubtless made the teachings I 'raised as on a great tidal wave a from the hot rays 'of the sun, should roots of rye tend to make a line by growing four acres of green feed of Jesus supreme above the law of spirituaI blessing ..... .. This religious I taken up again in 1915 by Charles I be provided with shelter of some sort; The Moses, but taught. that the law had life is determined by Christe......If I Brooks, of the U.S. Bureau of Plant condition, in the -soil. How -I we can carry fifty head of dairy cases the yards and proteeted until' they_get or artichokes planted in mechanical ever, it should not be alloeved to grow; tlaroagli the season in reasonably gobd eve sum it up in the one word "faith" Industry. As the result of an ex- sunflowers bben fulfilled,. not destroyed, by hislie Master. So also, as we shall see, the faith wet is faith in God through. Iiin.--a I haustive investigation it now seems probable that apple scald is due to a start, will provide "most excellent'•etearterfferage-,theagelape", asuitemakes -condition on twentY-five acres ‘of pas- charge k . againstthe Temple, _ y characteristic in it, all that very vigorous growth and reightei--ideTiliere-laverity„,, acres of this is rough to leave the soil too' o en and o- s i aseure and ve`r------ •Tieoviding ver choaregne stated later, thathehandt1 ich owes to him all that is! dist:Mel substances which are • t ' th -presen in e shelter from -the sun Colony houses dwelling place Was not confined to kn°17cm among men by that name."I Lnize pays corrosive effect upon the skin and in desir f I- CI ' ' P P rcm littlenourishmentPL)—'' . ' ' ---Y that- Stephen had taught that God's guishes it • from what is elsewhere, ,, e perfume of the appeeee"These have a' seatteredethrough an .erahard-or corn- . field mak? a very .. able place or when p owe under. - . more than the nve-- the Temple. - • These brief tributes that I extreme cases up n the d 1 ' o e un er ymg . , a cover clop .. r the growing stock •• '' Wherever possible . acres of good pasture) Furthermore to Stephen` suggest that "glowing reli- Filthy drinking vessels are the should be sown eis Soon as possible the meal ration was cut from an Vs. 1245. 12-15. They stirred up the Peo- gious life"faith in God througlii tissue. They may be removed by thor- ple_ The common people gloried in Christ, the conscious fellowship of thei ougventilation of the stored erage of 9.2 pounds per day to ..an apples, cause of a great many troubles in the after the preceding crop has been , the temple. They would be greatly Holy Spirit, giving wisdom and power, but a cheaper and more efficient way poultry yards. Plenty of pure drink- harvested. It is • estimated that a good een ons average of 4.4 pounds, making a sav- ing of 9 cents per head per (lei. Ah moved by any word said against it a beautiful spirit, and "the assueance I is to. absorb them -with oils or fats. ing water, which is kept in clean ves- cover crop equals in value fift t b d hat a ens to eels 1 a sheltered place will benefit of manure. A grower cannot afford to waste this opportunity for food dairy cow may ha.ye inherited all the qualities of her 'ancestors as a pro- ducer, but unless she is supplied with a sufficient amount of the right kinds , of -raw -material to inanufactuee milk, she will remain an unprofitable cow; therefore a supplement of these dried- up and poor pastures must be pro- vided. • The growing of oats, peas and vetch as a supplement to these poor pas- tures is rapidly becoming recognized as the mast economkal method of sup- plying an abundance of succulent. and would. not stop to examine into the truth of the charge. Brought him to the council; the Sanhedrin, com- posed of seventy-one members, which dealt with matters of Jewish religion. All looked at him steadfastly, waiting for him to speak his words of defence. Face of an angel. Instead of beholding a man with anxiety and fear upon his face, courage, grace, faith, beauty of character all shone upon his counten- ance. Amid the scowling faces there was one radiant one. of victory." That glowing religious life revealed itself in many ways, in his zeal and courage and powenfal speech and 'wonderful forgiving spirit, but it also showed itself in his very countenance. "All that sat in the coun- cil, looking steadfastly on him, saw his face as it had been the face of an angel." There is a Christian type of face. The beauty of the Lord is upon them that are possessed. by him. "He will beautify the meek with salva- tion." . SI-IEEP - Sheep, more than any other class of farin animals, are benefited by frequent changes of pasture. When kept on one pasture continuously they graze certain portions very closely; but the parts' grazed should have a cha.nce to rocever. The same amount of pasture will give much better re- sults when divided into two or more fields, and grazed 'alternately. Quick, uninterrupted growth from birth to marketing is absolutely neces- sary for well finished profitable lambs. Breeding stock, whether ewes or ram lambs, should be kept growing. While the pastures are good and the ewes are milking well the lambs may thrive without any other feed, although larger gains are possible when grain is fed. Grain never gives such re- turns as when fed young growing aril - Most of us would be a bit happier, reels. In the latter part of July, how- For several years I have been using epd possibly more useful if we could; ever, the pastures lose their early two fiat racks fitted with side ,boards Wrout a few new ideas In our intel-1 Palatability and the ewes begin to dry and end gates like a wagon box to lectual garden. up. Unless there is abundant range take care of the grain at threshing _ Y butter if it is placed alongside of 011 - ions or muskmelons. The volatile sub- stances in the vegetable or fruit aye absorbed by the butterfat, imparting to it a chara.cteristic odor and taste. The same thing happens to butter or other fats or oils placed close to a box or barrel of apples in storage, only in this case it removes from the apples the substances which -not merely -give them their flavor, but ealsaaerause the impairment of the skin which, when parasites. At this time the ram lambs the apples are removed from. storage, should be separated from the ewe results in scald. Then it was found that these sub- stances applied to stored apples would cause scald after their removal from storage. These harmful substances are soluble in oils, and therefore the first remedy thought of was to apply gumption. As a result the market be- the oil to the snrface of the apple. comes glutted and prices fall. This ean Thiwaseffective in preventing facial be avoided by castrating all market blemishes, but, like some other corn - ram lambs in the spring or by selling plexion aids, the remedy was as bad the bucks early in the summer. The as the disease. The apples had a ram lambs intended fer breeding pus- greasy look which did not appeal to poses should be put on a fresh separ- the buyer. It was then thought to ate pasture, either clover aftermath, apply the oil to paper wrappers, and oats and peas, or rape, a.nel given one- half pound of grain per day. The ewe lambs and wethers may be given the same treatment. . lambs and wethers. All uncastrated male lambs not intended for breeding purposes should be disposed of atonee. After August, bucks develop an odor and strong taste. This spoils the ap- petite for lamb, and decreases con - The Sacking Metheid. AND E)1ZZ this method has' been tried out with great success. A Handy Grain Wagon. •the stock to a large extent. Be sure that the young growing conservation and humus growth. Even stock are Well fed, to promote growth, where early vegetables are to, be and that they are given liberal range grown the following season it some- whereb - there is abundance of green times pays to leave the cover crop fed and also animal feed in the form over whiter, to hold, readily availe.ble of insects, worms, etc.. don fertility. , Cull out the old stock that you do not intend -to keep. over for another year, and sell them early while the price is higher and while they are in good condition before they commence to moult. Being short ef. help on the farm at threshing „three I found it necessary to make a' large box about four feet high for my wagon. The bottom of this box was slanting at about a at this time. tlaere iS danger of thei time, When the set le made ut d flprtY-v° degree 'angle from the end 0. A. C. Barley Grown in the United States. Dr. C. A. Za.vite received it letter recently from Professor Moore of the Agricultural College of Wisconsin which contained the following anter- esting item: "Now practically all of the barley grown in Wisconsin and in many of our surrounding States eenan- ated freen the dew pourids of barley which you se kindly Pent up. We will never be able to gat even for'the good things you have done for us -In bygone years. If your curtaint blow out of the windew, or against the screen,. 'cover several dress weights and slip them into the hem. This will keep them in place and save continual launderieg. I lernbs being under-noui.ished. Green of a barn. this plan avos a lot of lift - o sr e and the left side, leaving the lowest I a, I feed ii, the soil, of pastitro or as a, . . s . . part in the centre in the sight sid.> d ram will give good At this _low part I have " .. . . , , trig and requires less help, providing Owing to the bine are situated proper]. for of the box. y hole with slidine returns if fed at this time. quick unloading. My bins all face to stop. Ince Using , SPELLS soiling crop, an g . . an eight -inch a labor cost pasturing 14 the only prae- a driveway aid en from the top. tical fay to feed clover aftermat •. moye from the bagger spout and use .'The sacking elevator on the thresh- ' COULD '1-fiARDLir GAS ON STOMACH er delivers the 4erain into the box, PAIL13URN'S Oats and peas, or rape, make excel- ...sheet spout, Run the grain in sacks e place • • lent summer pasture. While rape is patting in one bushel of- wheat or rye, enhet granary, thwen I g'to the ,,J.,..11•,tand Nerve pills good feed, sheep should not be closely or' one and one-half bushels of oats aOpeohnutte.hfemsimidteh. aenWdii,lind7goteothe 7 s tiblegagn raoin: , ' • 'confined on rapalone but should have per sack, Set seeks in tiers.. Do not•orie man ,does it an 'aad wire no hard Bertha Charrette e o g • , lohn A 0 L Re Sk ti3 fa rass pasture An ideal tie Make •:a.'91.:'rein" of about sixty • Mrs e_s•---"I have had a lot of trouble, azrangernent is to have the relic fie bushels of wheat or rye, and ninety , lelelY, with 'what I til°1-ight wil's ear adJaeent to some pasture, end arrange bushels of oats. One man to • each uses stove p,ipe. I n'lwaY fell''F'''elt. It t lfroln the raPe to the Pasture at will. handle all the grain any machine will Put a hole large enough the ster°ritInise(7'"'llictic.h°fga'sYs°PnePras ;ntornaoh, An attachment that always have. lcoitsico(f' trouble, rind after "3' unueiltd ex"ti°11. the gate so that the lambs Can go wagon and a boy to hold sacics will A Gate Attachment. hard times, while in the 0;:cy they - 11 1 th t th could hardlY eat arreqhing. and very 1 •wor EAT ANYTHING 0 Stone ixialaticoic.e, Ont., t ' • . virrites:---"Soind tinac ago 1 had a ,very 1 ' i d was also GREEN FEED TO SUPPLEMENT PASTURE. The three- great factors affecting our dairy inchistry are: (1) The Irian who cares for the dairy cow. (2) The palatable feed, rich in protein and kind ofbow maintained. (8) The feed earbohydre.tes, which are eseential to supplied. It is the last mentioned the maintenance of good strong, heal - which will •be dealt with nrineipally ehy cows which will be money makers here. and not money losers. Waterproof Dams: Years ago on the home ranch we used to build a good many earth dams across raviries and canons to, retain rain water for the stock. The dams were not permanent as a rule, though they were usually built high enough to prevent any overflow-. Using the Blower., Here is my idea of handling grain. First thresh the grain right inte,,a, triple wagon box and scoop it intee•the granary and save all of that heavy carrying of it in sacks as most every- body does, ' But the best way is to thresh the In fact, the greatest trouble eame grain right into the Trager,. box. Then frorn . slow but constant seepage of have 'a grain 'dump or Talrewer taut the pent --up water along the surfalce call be run with a gas engine of about. hofow* the 1°1 rtilagie rfilal wgarsoutia'ind.PedNtohemuantitoenr thre de.umndP°11ce-anhalibetormfc'em:whitc)hrsP.aPet7eZra* between the fill and old ground •was also. This method of handling any not quite complete. The vT.ater would kind of grain does away with so much Work its 7 -ay through, wealeen a layer, -hand labor, and two or three men with then without warning, a tiny rivulet two teams cat handle all a el-reeher would appeal. on the lower side, grow puts out and dah rut the grain fie -lets larger, and finally crumpie, the whole where you want darn before it was borne down the gulley the crest of, the flood Water, trick in the construction of these dikes The other day a city f.senr1 tO Had we then knotvu tr.r a simple f.'cre it is safe to surmise that each dam a farmers' pinnic. with roe. Ile erejoyr would have lasted for it number of ed himself, lot alni snid` inc Ilia 1' is to take. Wlmn the dam has lieen T tbought and. gating of the old ground surface with drie,erence between dle farroor a plow or spade on the- line the dam rnan there u„. -;ed to 1.:)6., iold tIm't years. This trick involves the corru-' he did not think ill"' 771-1F the 1.'9 ' built no water will seek its way along cha,ndizing helped to equa,,,z-s thin line any, quicker than through any in sante ways but T .thought other portion of the dam—D. R. V. II. was a (lit, ovenee. In the coup i.rry — have lenty of -erbolgoeiceleo., and My do,tof. ad,rised a comp e e es - at c e spou ' fed before the lambs are put out. Might say I do not sack my s,lanalY w b ° th. h r go in and high enough SO often had pains after meals' I had • ' dicines bit tifey and ebetage, but this T was unable to If grain is take. weaned it should he fed in a lamb groin when drawing to market. set les e , I beceree interceted ihMilburel's Heart creep. This creep should be eon- wagon in front of bin, scoop" direct the rain will run bY itself. Put a used difierent few stove pipes on the end so it will didn't seem to do me any good. At I h:iee now taken three boxes and C. and Nerve Pills, so elarted. talcmg them. structed so that the larnbs can enter, into box. Teventy to ehirty minutes . • nnich inaptoveci thoui, my but the mother Ole sre prevented owing mail put on. a load of ninety' to oho 1 t t on' the •track of .go to the other etld of' the granary. t I happenec o un As it fills up take a pipe off at .e time. All you need is a, shoge,1 to keep the grain leveled off.a."-Iferiry J.' Duffriii. , The 'little fruit evorrn which :feeds' effei'ar. and lasS:re not had any weak or Grain fed to the iambs will give bet- 'Burdock Blood Bitters, and after using it„ work withollt aiiy after Hi to the limited size of the opening. hundred ba8hels.—A. B, y. dizzy spelle for some time. Your medi- ter results than if fed to the entire If the cabbage plants are not head- it for re short time' felt a lot better.' •••' clue na,s done me te!»:0 goo(' any oe continued its uso 11.sas complete- ihe cabbage worm may Incbe con- 1-.71i)ememean'iidele)'5,1'.0.;liehleiren'ershIoielaerteinall Weuned and Put on fresh nutritive lieroserie emulsion, or rcith pari goo8oberrios may be kept in cheek cornm„end it to anyone troubled se I tl lta d I ill March and April lambs „should be trolled by spraying the plants with lag ve ever Mt , 1 V ly relieved and now I am ready to re- •• • • • was v I cin also aids in Iceeping down the fadured only by Milburn (_,oe ree pasture early m August. When the green to which a sticker has been by turning a liberal number hens ' , • ruailc•ci. direet 3,:eYe'!Pt cf price 15y:the clean ground,it lossons the dauger of then hellebore sbeulci be ueed instead e ero ei• box at an dealere or lambs are- early rin4.put on 'added. A litter, 'heading has started tieee gooseberry patelt. Clean oultt- Burdock ;Blood 11,ittere is utan-u: ' • • - , T. • •, (111 T. elilettee ()ke, Lirartael, 'town Ont, their btooriiinf;,, infested with internal of tl-te polsort.• pest.. keep the garden gate closed consists of a wooden . pulley fastened to the top of the gate near the, post' to evhich the hinges are attached, A strong coed, or flexible wire is fastened , around this pulley and passed horizon- tally through a sineller pulley to, a weight. When the gete. is' opened the weight is raised, and when it L.s re- leased pulls the gate eitut and holds decreasing the diameter, of the pulley •Linaited Toronto Ont. or the size• of the. weight., it so. The strength by which the gate is hold may be 'Varied by increasing cit • • - „ The Basement beerra uranary,„ we thresh on the barn floor; •we have a basement barn with the gran- ary in the baseinent. We -inc having a big funnel made i:.() tiltiliu, ,-,eparaicr and silo filler piece i,o toed then., lato the granary from the eo y•eu see, all we need is thf big funIiel end elle filler 'pipes I thlnl, his will be hendier than the old way or carrying he grain in bags wh14c needs at least three men. ---A. E.