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The Brussels Post, 1921-5-19, Page 2FF1 EKT REM SourMilk—Don t )31nes the Cow Ever,' Stirring coridemary and mar- ket milk ens rats pees through a etage a souring milk. Since sour milk is not acceptable to Milk dealers, the loss fears directly on the farmer. HoWever, there steal not be a total lose. of .4:11 &aux milk returned, to the produeer as a latge amoune of *ream can be recovered for •churning and the veer slam makes excellent feed for the, mge and little ehickens. 1)11.1i0,7 these sour inilk epidemics dairymen .are always glad .to blame any cause but the real One for the eouriog of milk, At this time of the year thew) is always the usual num- her of letters inquiring about the high acidity a milk and causes for the same. Also, if it is natural for some cows to give milk high in acidity. Many dairymen, like moat other peo- ple, are wining to blame any trouble they may have on anything but them- selves and generally turn first to their greatest servant and benefactor—the (Miry cow—to place the blame. In general it may be said that there are two phases in getting milk to market in a sweet condition. First, by .producing clean milk, which means milk with a low bacterial content. Second, preventing as much as pos- stele the development of any bacterk. you were unable to keep out. In win- ter the natural refrigeration keeps milk from souring to such an extent that there is usually a laxness in try - Ing to keap the milk As spring arrives there are usually ' a few hot days, as the result of 'ode • den changes in temperature, each as we passed through the first part of April. The natural refrigeration a cool nights changes to an ideal in- cebator during the day for the multi- plication of the germs, which causes the milk to sour. These thanges cane en .so rapidly that as a general rule dairymen do not adapt themselves to the changee, with the result that some milk is returned. This is the time of year dairymen should go over their equipment and thoroughly elean up if they expect their milk to make good on the mar- kee Start in with tee cows and thor- oughly clean, and if neceseary, Blip their flanks and udders, look over the equipment and discard et utensits i that have develepei, rurt auring the wmtee, open saaras, or 'cracks of any , kind where foreign matter can ac- cumulate. Clean down your walls and barnyard, and especially get the milk I houee and reeling tanks in summer working ear:ether. In general, start preseleeing as near a 4 possible under eurameretime .methods, which means, Mak M a clean manner into clean uteraila, and cool the milk hero- ) diately after milking, by setting the caSs o'f milk in a tank of running water II and stirring until cool ( a milk ecoler awill eubstitute for this emcees). Al- low the milk to remain in this tank until time for delivery. In regard to rows giving sur milk, I it meet be said that all milk freshly ee WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO ::1, ESTABLISHED 1870 ...,,, i".'.:k ,.....e...... 4 a. ...."-',;.% 7....• .,,,t .4.fY. HIDES -WOOL -FURS' 1, ith the . on...rig of Hering, You will t.,e )14.,..ing wool, Irides, skinb and itwve hair H. sell. Ship it tri us or write fur We will use you right. Perfect galvanizing. Bigwires. Full size rolls. A mechanically hinged joint Backed by 21 tare of quality fence building. ASK YOUR DEALER c. THIS FENCE Made be The' Canadian,Steel & Wire Coi l:Am:tell timaitiedee, °wt. milked wi I give en acid 1eaction to certain inelicatore. But twoetonths per centacid ty is considered high for fresh milk. Bacteriologiebe use the per cent, of acidity of milk in, deter- mining bacterial founts by Making theta dilution according to the acidity because there ie a relattion between the number of baeteria in the milk end the sourness of it However, if Yea have sour milk, aro not blame the Importance of Early Cultivation In the Orchard. If a cover erop has been left over the winter in an orchard it should not, as a rule, be a owe to grow in the spring until there is ss good erop to plw • under, Y • where droughts °our, but the land should be plowed as soon as it is dry enough to work, not waiting for the plants to grow up; thus much moisture which would otherwise be transpired by the leaves of the plants will be saved and the chance ef suffer- ing from drought lessened. A good setting of fruit depends very much on an ample supply of moisture in the ground at blooming and setting time, and if there should be a drought after a heavy crop of clover or vetch has been plowed under late in the spring, conditions will not be at all favorable. After the land has been plowed, it should be kept well harrowed during the early part of the season to con- serve the moisture se it has been found that there is a rapid decrease of moisture unless the surface soil is kept loose. Early cultivation is de- sirable also beetauee it is important to get the soil warmed up as soon as possible by letting the air in and so making oe,nditions favorable for growth early in the season. The . greater activity in growth there is in the early part eif the season, the more likely is there to be a good set of -fruit. especially on rather old trees where the flow of sap through the fruit spurs is not as free as in younger trees, and if there are drying winds and a drought there may not be sufficient moisture to hold the fruit an the trees. .An application of nitro- gen on same soils has been found very useful in promoting greater activity of growth in the early part of the season and so better ensuring a set- ting of fruit. foodtriS Sometimes only a few chicks come to hatchet); maturity. Many of them ale in the ehell. This, too results from eggs of low vitality. Poultry author- ities claim that eighty per tint. of all ,hicks hatched should be reared, if careful methods are follewed, but the writer has been able to :thew a much higher record than this, one season the percentage going over ninety-five per cent. in hatchings of more than one hundred. Experimental tests show that hens will live, gain weight, and lay a good many eggs upon an exclusive diet, of corn or some other kind of grain; but the chicks hatched from these eggs will not be strong to resist adverse conditions. The birds require a mixed diet, and it is very important that they have green stuff and heavy litter to insure plenty of scratching. If the hens are confined to a limited area, the green stuff meet be furnished them itt the form a sprouted oats, cuttinga of grass, chopped vegetables, or some- thing of this kind. One successful produeer of strong baby ehick living within city confines made arrange. ments with several green grocers to get the trimmings of cabbages, beets, onions, and everything of that kind. These were cue coarsely and the hens' fed upon them with pleasure. When the hens range around at their own free will, they will pick up much of this material which contains the vetamines so necessary to the health and disease resistance of both the old and the young birds. Hens will get badly 'conditioned if they are loesy, and this condition will make them restless when they are sitting. So, treat the hens for lice from time to time and especially be- fore the time comes for them to brood. Take them by the feet, hold them head down and shake the licapowder well into the roots of the feathers. This will kill the live insects, but will not have march influenee upon the nitre Repeat the treatment in from seven to ten days; by this time more lice will have hatched. During the period) of Brooding there is likely to be ae lovasion of lice be- cause of the heat so the nest. Three oraefore the clack§ ba trea. ooding hen aealle 4 Pee f rtf.dti tee expert recommends *one-fe powder; for IMSpoetise, The pow or is prepared by gddind ()MS part of crude carbolic acid to ee Nits. of gasoline. tix thorough y, until well blended, T n poor this/ prepatAtionl over sufflefent plasitestetalearia to air - sorb all of the gasoline and carbolic acid, Store away item light or fire, Weddings At Home and in Church In plenningefor a wedding, remember that ethopelelty le glwaye desirable, ste matter how large the affair may be; but large or email, with invited gueate, or with only the immediete godly present, certain conventions should be fteelowed If the affair is to be conduct- ed with the eigalty demanded by the occasien. With a thorough knowledge a the etiquette of such an affair, and the exercese of good taste in, the decore- tione and arrangements, a 'charming effect ean be obtained et moderate expense, Having decided upon the date surd oharaeter of the wedding, the wedkliiag party comes in for coneideration. The bride's attendants may include a nee- tron 01 honor, 1,t she wishes a married friend or relative to attend her; maid of honor, if the relative or friend is unmarried; bridesmaids, and flower girl, The bridegroom's attendants inelude best man and ushers. Should the bridegroom have sieters of suitable age it is courteous to invite one or more to ant as 'brideamends, and bro- thers of the bride are staked to act as ushers. With these prolimeneries attended to, the invitations aro then considered. The invitation list to rprepared with great care. Enter in a book the names and addresees of those who are to be invited, if the liat is a short one; the card index system has been found best for a long list. As Merl are proverb- ially careless in ouch matters, a con- siderate bride-to-be will insist upon being furnished with a complete list of the bridegroom's relatives and frlend. The invitations to a church wede ding may be for the ceremony only, or may include an invitation to a recep- tion following the c.eremony, or an "at home" to take place at the home of the newly married pair atter they have returned from their wedding trip. At the sleepiest church weddingts formal invitatione are dispensed with altogether; the bride and bridegroom, or their parents, tell those whom they wish to invite the date and hour of the ceremony, and send informal notes to those whom they can not reach with a verbal invitation. When the cere- mony is performed at home, the in- vitations are eent either for the cere- mony, or for•the reception which fol- lows the ceremony. If many guests are invited, the invitations should be engraved. When only the family and most intisfsate friends are invited, written invitations are sent. aro followed by ntalci Or matron of honor, and If there are flower girl's . they some just :before the bride. The bride comes lot, leaning on her father% arm. As the ushers and •brideenutide reach the chancel, or front of the church, they break ranks, half their number going to the right, the other half to thee left, forming .4 semi-eirde with the tethers at the ends, The maid 01 honor statins at the bridees left band; the flower girls sleo eland at the left. The minister, followed by the bride- groom and beet man, macre from the side or rear of the chancel or plat- form, just es the wedding march bee gins. He takes his place for the ceremony, facing the audience; the beet man etandsbeside the bridegroom uutil the bride and her father reach the ehancel. Then the bride, taking her hand from her father's men, places it on the arm a the bridegreorn who has advanced to meet her and, leaning on his let arm, they move forward bo the waiting minister. The best man standee a little behind the bridegroom, at his right; the father stands a little behind his diaughter, at her tat, and at the question, "Who giveth this woman?" places her hand in that of the bridegroom and then rejoins his wife in their pew. When this question is not included hr the ceremony, the father takes Ma place in the pew immediately after 'handing hie daughter over to the 'bridegroom. When the ring is need, the bride hands her bouquet and glove, if gloves are worn, to her maid of honor, who holds them untie, the ceremony is ended, After the benediction is proxiouneed, the newly made husband and wife arise from their knees, are congratu- lated by the minister, then turn to leave the altar. In the vestry the marriage register is signed, witnese- ed by the maid of honor and the best man. Then the maid of honor ar- ranges thebride's train, the, organ peals forth a wedding march, and the happy pair, arm in arm, pOSS.down the aisle, followed by the attendarubs, who may pair off, the maid of honor with the hest man, the bridesmaids with the ushers; or they can reverse the order in which they came in, maid of honor firet, then the bridesmaids, than the ushers'while theabest map. walke out with the minister. The ushers return to escort the im- mediate relatives of the bride and bridegrocnn down the aisle; the guests courteously rernain in their places until those who occupied the • front pews have had time to leave. The organist continues playing until all have left the church. The Wedding -Reception. Arrived' at the bride's; home, after the expression of good wishes on the part of their attendants, the new hus- band and wife stand together, while the bridesmaids form in a line at the bride's left. The guests enter un- announced and join in the precession that advances to offer congratulations. The ushers present any strangers to the bridal couple, who also introduce their friends to one another. The bride's parents stand near the entrance, and all should speak to them, as they are the true hostsof the occasion. The briclegroorn's par- ents may receive in some other part of the room, or the beide% mother and the bridegroom's father, or the bride's father with the beidegroonds mother, may stand together and present their friends to each other. If the bride's home is in the c,ountry, the reception may take place on thelawn, The guests pane on after speaking to the bridal party and are asked by members of the family or by attend- ants to enter the dining -room. They partake of refreshments, VIEW the 'wedding presents, if the presents are displayed, and circulate freely, re- newing old acquaintances and making new ones, When the happy pair re, - tire to change their bridal attire for traveling dress, the bridesmaids gethe er at the foot of the stairs. Standing at the top of the stair the bride holds her bouquet aloft, then throws it to the 'bridesmaids. The maiden into whose hands it falls is supposed to be the next to wed. A envier form of church wedding dispenses with all attendants; guests are invited verbally or by note as sug- gested, aril seat 'themselves as they please, save that the front pewa are left for the immediate relatives), At the appointed time the minister takes •his place, and if the brida is to comet in with her fe,theathe bridegroom (tomes in with the minister. If pre- ferred, or if the bride is fatherlees, she walks up the aisle withthe. bride. groom. After the ememony, the newly wedded pair may remain in the vote - bele of the aural long enough to re- eeive the good wishes of their friends, A wedding of this .sort appeals to those who wish to have their friends witnees the ceremony but are unable, for various reasoner, to. entertain thern. The Home Weddleg. A home wedding may he celebrated either indoors or, if weather permits, on the lawre If the itpee are per arcus, art aale may be formal moral o white rtobaps or roe.cee pr et ot ilojers, tele be tires dreseexl in cleheate cere; iralethepe he Ito ler al party wal Ogees ho - tweet theta harriers); The minieter bakes Itis piece at the appointed time and is followed by the bridegroom and best men, who .take their plata eligittly in front of the Minister, at his left, all three facing the ream The bridal party forint at Duties of the Attendants, The details connected with a church wedding include the opening and de- coration of the church, engaging the organistoas well as the minister, the fee to the latter, as well as the fees to the sexton and organist. The ushers should arrive at the church about three-quarters of an hour before the hour of ceremony. As the guests ar- rive an usher offers his right arm to each lady and conduces her to a pew. The man who accompanies her follows after and seats himself at her side. When several ladies come together and claim the services 01 000 usher, he can only bow, ask how many belong to the group and offer his arm to the one who appears to be the eldest, asking the others to follew. The ushers in the centre aisle ask the guests if they are frienda of the bride or 'bridegroom, and oat the former upon the left and the latter at the right. At the reception following the eere- mone, the ushersele not stand with the receiving party, but make themselves, generally useful and agreeable, cir- culating among the guests, waiting upon the ladies and introducing strangers. The best man drives to the church with the bridegroom, arriving there not leo than ten minutes before the hour set far the ceremony. The Min- ister'e fee is placed in an envelope and entreated to the best man, who also has charge of the wedding ring, which he produces at the right mo- ment during the ceremony. At the rehearsal which is usually held the evening before the wedding, the min- ister instructs the wedding party as to the details of the ceremony. A suitable program of organ music should be arranged for with the organist, who is expectad to ta, while the guests are taking their piacee. Any vocalise invited to take part should sing during this time. Some ort of signal should be arran,g- ed by which the organist will know when the bridal party is ready to enter the church. Joist before the bridal party entera , the mother of the bride is escorted by an usher to her place 4n the firet I pew on the left, of the centre aisie, the bridegroom's family having been previously seated itt the appoeite ov' right-hand peye. The bride should arrive punctually at the appointed time, and is accom- panied by het fetter or: the person Who is to give her awe, The brides - payee ere exeseted to be welting for her, and upon the aeriail of the bride the acme* clpaes the doors leading into the amok The cleresermy, When elk APro ir Place fef _the pre- eession, the sexton °peas the d re. the otgatest, having been sign* ed, hegira playing the weeding march, and the bnidal party advancesin the following Melee, The useere cease firet, two by two, then the bridge - tetrads, saw in prate; the bridesmaide The Sunday School Lesson MAY 22, The Christian View of the Family. St, Luke 10: 38-42; 2:51; 2 Tina. 3: 14, 15, Golden Text -- Col, 3: 20, 21, Connecting Linkse-There Is It fine in His infency, and His own early, description of the good man's home wise, and thoghtful Words, 111 Psalm 128. It is the home of alno bey is described' as growing up man who fears Ged and ,walks hi Rio in the home in a fourfold development laws, who earns the food of his faun.' of healthy and strong end clean young ily by labor, end whose children manhood—in intellectiati, phyeical, gather, happy and healtiere About bis opiate:el, and social character. The table, like the 'branehee round about verse (2: 62) hue been rightly token the olive tree. The ideal woman a as setting forth . normal and healthy Old Testament times is described in growth. It •suggests the need in PM'. 31:, 10-31. SILO 4* a, good wife, every community FM in every home , istisi 5 goasi miatrona. of is 1 ourfoid. training, a tour -sided She works herself, and wady guides edecation, which will take account of the work of othee. She makes all all the neede ef a boy or girl. It sug- honor, and "in her tongtio is the Jaw' ing •sharld 'be set Bide by side with maker. the work of her household .8 task of gests that social and physical train - of kindness." She is the true home intelleetual mat spiritual, and SO shows us where, in meat of aur St. Luke 10: 38-42. A certain vil- I church and home life we are failing to age. This, as we know, was Bethany,' do the best for our young folk. The near Jerusalem, the home oi those example of the edueation of the boy evermeheartab and loyal franca of Jesus is a •good one to follow. Jesus, Lawarus, Martha, and Mary. a 2 Timothy 3: 14-15, But continue Martha was, apparently, the elder see-. thou. Timothy had had a goal tart ter, and directeci the affairs of the in life. Ills father was is Greek, and hcosebold. She receivedi Jesus with of hios we know nothing, but his ready hospitality, and busied herself mother was a Jewese end she in- to provide entertainment for Him and ' atrneted hien well in the scriptures of such of His diseiples as were with buy housewif who' the Old Testae ent which were her Hine Our sympathy .goes out to the 1 ' about mach serving, while her sister iBiaitliee. lvapsauml "lniliceow and inspeetahlejs, (1:3,vhone; sat idly at Jesus' feet. We are sorry, of her faith arta of that of his grand- . . aro et o s. wing in Acm Minor, in the heathen city of Lyetrn (Acts 16: 1-2), they had kept their home pure, and their hearts fixed in the .14.4,,,, .P of their fathers, And ro, however, that she lost her temper, and spoke so crossly to her guest. lut a little reflection will convince us that Jesus read the oharacter of tho two sisters rigbtily, things, so muoh go that she had not Z4,7 preached the gravel there careful and troublect about me to think or to learn. Jesus. . was .th.ey were among the first to believe ti . teaching, speaking unforgettable When Paul evrote this later from words, but Martha had not time to ins prison in Rome la had known listen. There was so mutt to be done for the household and herguests. The household carers were to first still regards lam es hie own son in the go.spel, rind admonishes him her of with importance. Mary was not usually fatherly eolleiturle. In particular he neglectful or it/mindful of her share counsels him to continue In the read- ing & the Inbar, but just now the was so' rend study of those holy bola wrapped up in what Jesus wets sayinglhaell' which he bad learned front his child - For they are indeed able to that she forgot everything dee. She make wise unto salvation *neigh put her Master's words first. Other faith which is in Christ Jesus. thine, could wait. And the Lord said to her, "She lath chosen that god which should characterize the Chris - Our lestrons set forth three thing?. froze leer." Itian home (1) thoughtful choice of and pare which, shall not be taken, away Is there Anything lace this home 01:,....,atte,n1to the best things, (2) an all-round edueation for the children, Bethany in the lame life of the pro- (3) a reverent regard for and a to read, and' 15 pray? Is business the continved etudy of -the Bible as the ent day? Are we boo busy to think, all-important matter to as? Are Ivo text -book of our faith. Application. choosing in our homes the better part, Sometimes a Christian household in as Mary chose, or are we simply busy, the midst of a community is ea patent bustling, hand -working materialists as a Chrieelan Church. Not long age like Martha? we heard a builder say that one 'itt- 2 51-52. Ho went down with them. desirable family in a neighborhoei Jesus lived with His Tarots in their could aeon the value of properly all Nazareth home, He was subject to aroural. On the other heed there are tbeet That is .to say, He wee. a loyal households wallet give dignity and and obedient son, taking Hiss pert and reepectability to the whole ueighber- glare in all the life of the .horno, work- hood. In an Ontario village where we ing and learning His trade at the were vatting not log ago, one house carpenter's bench, harping, after the 'We% pointed eat to us bv a rearlent, death of Joseph, in the bringing up wee sake "The family living in that of His younger brothers and s'sters, house Ilea done more for this village And with Him constantly was the than we shall ever he able to estimate. mother's watchful and loving care, Father, mother, and all cif the live while she treasured In her heart the children are Christians, and in every things which had been mid •aledut Him reccal coo they can be couutel on, se the head of the stairs end descendThe Strawberry Patch. and enters the room with the bride's In its popularity with the consumer attendants coming first, as in a church the strawberry cagily hclde first place. wedding. The 'bride follows, leaning Jot 'Why this should be I ean not de - on the arra of her father. The wed- finitely et.y. It may be that reeling -ding march can be played epee a first in season has something to do piano or organ, or a talking -machine with this evident popularity. Or it can be used, As the 'bride approaches, the bride- groom advances a step to take her centanning public., Be this as it may, hand. She places her hand within his tbe domande for this fruit is more left arm end they relvance together, eager and continues stove for is Members of the bridal party take their greater length of time than for any places as for a church ,wedding and other small fruit the ceremony follows, The etrawberry holds fleet place Following the ceremony, the bride also in meet of production. As cona and bridegroom and the brideeaten- paral, with other nia11 fret* oxten- dents face the audience to receive con- E15-0 areas are devoted to its culture. gratulatioas. acme vitrietle% of strawberries hold For a simple home wedding, when up well in shipment and may be there are no attendants', the family transported long distances. In point of poesible yields and pro- fits the strawberry holds first' plate also. Phenomenal results may be oba taince under favorable conditions of, culture and mnrket. Record crops of fifteen thousand quarts per acre and flowers 'carried by the bride and diem over have been made, Another eeasoni attendants and buttonhole bouqueta why this fruit Is so popular with the for himsellethe ushers and beat man. grower ie that it comes more quickly: He pays for the conveyance in which into full boring than the huth fruit,i he IITUa, the best men drive to church Set in the spring, a full crop Is lienee vested the met year in June 'sed; July. With bush fruit% two and three, years nee required to bring the plena tation into full' bearing. The strawberry Is not diffieult tol grow, This affiThli1011 Is made with; certain resawations. The strawberry will not thrive arta produce profitably under neglect, or indifferent care. Shiftless methods well not predate) large crops. But right cultural condie time for the house and church, tba tions are .not delimit to supPly. The voccrYstallricethieortthilinpinairstty7 gainfdts htiso paratory tillage neat be there. Strong sall meat be rich in •plot food. Pro - the bride's attendants, and all ex- Werra of the proper vanleile's must bo Demos connected with the reception, used, and right methods of handling It is no longer .customary to throw a- e ou setting employed. Mainteitance rice and ale shoos after a daparting tillage must also be thoroughly solo- coal/lei serious accidents alnethnes title. No hit or miss system will grow resulting in lifeelong injuries, have or- curred a field of plants capable of producing through the observence of this phenomenal yields, nor e normal yield testae. Con eat is used in:And and, aoen, Highly profitable crops are the es this caplets of paper Af Yarielle result of seientiflo knowledge 'skilfully oleo' eue by machinery into the tin- eenellea, Shtftless methods have no lot passible pieces, a shower of con- /elide le the eyeteeth let preliy and safe, may be that its sithold qualities maim for this fruit a flat place with the eeeene "ANGELS NAMED. HER" Tiy FRANK G MOOJeflEAD. Why, bless their dear hearts, ore I love them; everybody does. Don't we love the sunshine and the Moonlight, beautiful flowers, inspiring paintings, enchanting wale? "Angels named her," 60,1 the poet, TheYee 'all nam. al by ar•gels; they are all emote, hies their 'hearts, again I eety, I Jot enema I wrote e little piece i entitled "I Love Dom" was that any reason why I meant that I didn't love girls? Does a boy get nice things said About him as often as a girl? Doesn't ho have to go out on the back steoe and bury his tearful face in his feithful dog's neck, to find real companionthip—sometimes? Ever see a girl do that? Neither -did I. She's more likely to eat a hot biscuit or 4L piece of rich fudge just before sup- eper and than worry her fond parents hell to cloth because her appetite seems to be failing, and "perhaps the dear thing fa in lova" Of course, I love girls. My mother was one, once, My wife is one, still. My daughter will be one for quite some time, I hope, The good Lord, never trade a prettier thing than a wonan's face crusweeter thing than a woman's *mile. "Angels named her"; no mortal was equal to it, The hist girl I ever loved was my mother, and I never realized just how much I really leved her until I could no longer tell her. I wonder how many are malting a similar mistake? As old age came upon her, we remem- bered the little home anniversaries by giving her practical presents. We thought that wee all she cared for, stern Scotch mother that she was. And yet, when it was all over, we found pressed flowers and picture cruets in the old Bible, and a host of little trinkea ef no earthly value whatever. What gcod does it do to weep? One tender word, spoiceu in time, one loving gift, no matter what it rose given in time are better than oceans of tears. Compared with one Peer, pitiaha, withered dandelion, presented with love by is child who sees beauty in it, what are all the I marble mausoleums we erect when it i is tee late? In there a more alarming sight in the world than the teasing, taunting smile in a young girl's face, her eyes aglow with merriment, mischief in every fastahengirg expression? Is teere si greater responability in the world than to sec that that smile raver dire away heron of any- . itt • , that the roudtil, shoulders of yeuth rawer become stooped because wo fail to provide every passible mfort and cenven- awe; that the I :DIM hair of girlhood is never grayed because et us? don't know whether ray own little girl ewes me ea much an I love iter or net Sometimes 1 doubt it In- : variably she commences the Load's Prayer 17 rage' slay saying, Our Father, who aren't in Heaven." Does she know what She says; does :the mean anything? Theta the age-old, (Healy mystery of the sex. We can't understani them—God blaze thau—so Wh -worry and evemiler ara love there just the same. The Lord never made a homely 01,0, any more than he made 1 sunrise that was not beautiful. Sometimes the tirade cbscure; some- ' times it's red hair or a freak out of place, But the bun's there jott the guard her to the end of time. • "Angels named her." Angels keep and •siune; and the beauty lo there, trot Now is the Time to 011 the machinery. Taking care of I your implements is liken/Ming to your savings account. Bunt cal tree pruning& Keep your place looking neat rule homelike. Shear your sheep. Here's a hint! Pool your wool and market it co- operatively. Watch young trees for insects. In- sects are no respeetors of man, beasts, trees or crops. - Study ways to Mere/lee corn yields., In the long sun, 11 18 the extra bushel , that counts., Preserve eggs in water glass. When year haus aro vacationing next winter, eggs aro eggs. Give soybeans a trial. Try planting onus with cern on a small patch and turn the hogs in to harvest both the betne and Cern next fait You'll he pleas:they staprited. and friends assemble, the minister takes his place and the bride and bridegroom walk in together The menses of a wedding are di- vided. Those of the bridegroom in- clude the fee to the minister, the and the one in which he and, the bride leave for their weeding journey. It is also customary for the bride- groom to present the lbese man and ethers with a plece of jewelry as a souvenir of the occasion, 'and lie not infrequently furnishes them with their gloves and radiates, The 'bridges family 'a:saunas all the other expenses. These include fees to organist and sexton floral decorae , ea"tselb treed tent taeleceeate (1) When yeti watoit give a pig meal- tne 001Weyance in whic), the. newly elm) just cut two Inches off the toe, giarried pair take their depart:aro. It of an old. boot, met the foot a the its na4 gx1yoys easy te Woe the Otte boot in the pig's mouth and pour the ibiltWeen fun and vulgarity, alai Inedieino down the bD0t. degrees ee rei8t49044 or intlatalse warrenta tee alayieg of tricks and Not in the clamor of the crowded rear: !4ttoWthhdoeshwiiI e acauret"ster°rmeingbatTasen".; journey which may he a happy one ot atliktrireetethitte' r ortgo,ute and pie ets of or may be fraught with tare and sor. Bub 61f:1W:selves are trjuLioaripitcroalniodwd.o- Valuable Birds. Altinsectivoreue and weed -seed eat- ing eircht, especially . martins, blue- birds, chickadees, wrens, , brown thrashers; the mellows, towhee, the native eparrows, 13altimore orioles, meadow -larks, night -hawks, phoebes, king -birds, woodpeckers, yellow -billed claims, grosbeaks and owls. All of the above have proved their wortle There are many others nearly as good, --a---- Experiesteetis valuable, but do not make ntietaltes jaet to gel it. Enthusiasm always starts in the roe, but persev,eraneo always wins it. Moro eanianteel gains are secured on beef (tattle when allege is used in the ratio. This is due to the relative' oost of silage and cured roughage. Lots corn is used when silage is fed. BlealeActty oh"---tetuadfro' en Swoclioh waterfalls provides about one -hall of the mechanical power used in that country. 1 1 t ••• IP •