The Brussels Post, 1924-10-8, Page 2rov-77,11wWWIr
DOCTORING LIVESTOCK dileted, for kidney e; 1 to 2 °et
twe; in
pint raw linseed oil or quart new rrilat
for worms i hersestard bleat a cat-
tlesheep and swine, 1 to a drams.
BY A. S. ALEXANDER, Ammonia, aqua, for use in het-
EVery farmer should haye, in a animal will take it in that way. Pure ments, 1 mange, with 1 ounce of tur-
fpiof
du,stpreof ease or satchel, not only the gative doe : Hera, 16 to 24 ounces; pentine and 1 pint of oil
instruments neceseary or simple live- cattle, 1 to 2 pounde in 8 nts .
Ammonia, aromatie spirite, excell-
stock operatione, but the appliances:en= water; sheep2 to 4 ounces or, ea ger heat exhalation in horses and
and dressings used in that connection.; as a laxative, repeated 3 times daily, bloat in eattle and sheep. Dose: Horse,
For operation and diagnoaes, a vet-; give ee to Ye thig dose; pigs, 1 to 4
lee to 1 :mice; cattle, 1 to 2 ounces;
erinerian should be called, but so ounces.
often there is none within reach. 1 Epsom salt, A saline 1,agative or we- sheen, 1 to 2 drams. Dilute well with
.`•
Tiler° should be a roll of sterile ' gative for all enimels, sheep end. water.
Sweet spirits of niter is much used
absorbent cotton, some rolled band- swine. Dose: Horse, whenepee
r - tea; to stimulate the kidneys, and in chill
ages of unbleached muslin, or prefer - 0 lcii, several times daily as 1 ti
- eve' 2,1one' colic, Dose; Horse, ee to 1 ounce;
ably those prepared ready for use by: to 4 ounces; as a purgative, 16 to 2''' cattle, to to 2 ounces; sheep, 2 to 4
surgical supply houses. In addition ones; cattle, laxative, 3 to 6 09D804; dram, for
"stretches." Dilute with
have four Derby bandages ancl four purgative, 1% to 2 pounds, calves, 1weter. Alcoholic stimulants also are
flannel bandages for use in lameness, to 4 ounces; sheep, 4 to 6 ounces;
• used in larger doses.
"stocking" of the legs, and surgical pigs, 3 to 6 ounces. Also keep on handeu supply of care
eases, or to give support and comfort PURGATIVE OR LAXATIVE OILS. Ibolized vaseline, iodin othement, pine
in sickness Also keep oakum for Castor oil, excellent as a IfiVsie: tar, fresh lard, or cheap vaseline,
packing abscess cavities and for use especia.ly In scours or chazrhoixa, to be. powdered wood charcoal for indiees-
on the soles of the hoofs, Plaster of shaken up in milk and given before tion, slaked lime and chlorld of lime.
Paris bandages and a supply of suture other medicines. Dose; Horse and Other drugs can be bought when pre -
silk and surgeon's tape or plaster will cow, 1 to 2 pints; often used in equal scribed by the .veterinarian.
Some of the instruments needed are; calves, 1 to 4 ounces; sheep, 2 to 4:
also be needed. parts with raw linseed oil; foals and.
e.--.
Knives for the castration of young ounces; pip, 1 to 4 ounces. I There is one advantage in scrub
calves, pigs and lambs; curved scis- Raw linseed oil (Boiled oil is poison- cows -you can milk them quicker than
son and clippers for the removal of eta). Dose, as a purgative: liaras, e the purple -blooded varieLy.
hair; suture needles; shoer's hoof to 2 pints; as a laxative, % to 1 pint;1
knivea, rasps and a foot pick; a bone
sew or dehorning hears, where sheep
are handled; nose rings and a ringing
instrument for hogs; milking tubes; a
teat dilator and air inflation outfit
for milk fever in cows; a trocar and
ranula for tapping a bloated cow and
for inserting bull rings (one or two
of which should be kept on hand) ; a
two -ounce metal syringe and a vaginal
irrigating apparatus; a eose twitch
for restraining horses; ear markers
or punch; a rectal injection pump, or
hose, nozzle and funnel; a drenching
bottle and a noosed cotthn rope, pulley
cattle, 2 to 4 pints; sheep and pigs, 4 Where sheep on permanent pasture
to 10 ounces. Cottonseed oil and have become infested with stomach
medicinal mineral oil also are pre-„ worms some owners have found relief
scribed by veterinarians. I e of the copper sulphate
n the us
FOR WOUNDS AND WIRE CUTS. 'treatment. I guide.
Coal tar disinfectants and dips are,
Insects Injurious to Live
Stock.
Ileavy lathes are incurred Mt the
direct retain of insect pests on all
canes of live stock, and stock lean
must be continually on the watch to
keep them from doing harm. Per-
haps the meet logical way to prevent
injury is in the direetion of the pro-
teetion of stack from flies other
insects, not so Much by the use of
rernediee, but by assisting stock to
' escape from attack, Pertieular stress
is laid on this aspect of the subject in
Bulletin No, 29 of the Dominion Dept.
a Agriculture, entitled "Insects
Affecting Live Stock"
Marketing Poultry Products.
The marketing of poultry, especial-
ly dressed poultry, has shown consid-
erable improvement in Canada during
the last few years, a,thoeigh much re-
mains to be done before conditions
are ideal, Speaking generally, farm-
ers would make more money from
both eggs and poultry by properly
preparing and packing these products.
Bulletin No. 88, "Preparing Poultry
Produce for Market," obtainable from
the Publications Branch of the Dept.
of Agriculture, Ottawa, thews how
this should bo one, Those
sire to eater to family, hotel, and res-
taurant trade will also find it a useful
popular. They make a soapy ernul-1
sion when soft water is poured uponi Tile c-unday School Lesson
chloro-naphtholeum, gerrnol, creolin,1
etc. Each should be used strictly asi
OCTOBER 12.
directed by the manufacturer, and forI
the conditions and ailments mention-' The Sermon on the Mount, Matt., chs. 5 to 7. Golden Text
ed in his printed matter. From 1 to, -Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done. -Matt. 6: 10.
L-,
them There are many of such pre-
parations, including zenoleum, kerso,
and overhead ice -tong hooks, for use 5 gallons of such a disinfectant or dip
when administering a drench to a should be found on every farm. The I. THE TRUE NATURE OF PRAYER, 5-8. more because he knows that through
horse. attending veterinarian will direct as IL THE EXAMPLE OF PRAYER elm: BY Jesus the Kingdom of God has. come
definitely near:
MEDICINES Neetien, to the use of such other disinfectants JESUS, 9-15.
• iV. 11. Yet our earthly necessities
All medicines for animals on the as bichloride of mercury, carbolic acid, INTRODUCTION -We have been see-dalso are a matter of concern to the
farm should be kept in a trunk, or • ingthat the Kingdom of God formed for each day's bread. Jesus would not
heavenly Father, and we should pray
close, dark, locked cupboard. Powder- Permanganate of potash crystals, the constant theme of healer olen rtdhes
jars. Fluids should be kept in stop- chest. The latter is especially value jiesu-s'was different from that of the asit
and r hav:?ithC VhiClil he turn stones into bread, because he
ed drugs should be kept in airtight boric acid and tincture of JUUfl should teething;
prrnecdi inbgeeathIse elemental neeceteo-
able for putting on wounds. divoill.: hiatrallY27 The teaching of
labOr th aordannee with' th:'leNher's
lenondored the Father's mode of creating
containers, such as sterilized fruit also have a place in the farm medicine
Al1 drugs should be plainly labelled acid in 4 per cent. solution is excel- for while the scribes based
bread should crown the toil of the day.
pored or tightly corked bottles or jugs. Boric, scribes,
laws, we can ask that the gift of
and, if dangerous, should be marked lent as a solution in which to immerse spoke from direct knowledge and ex -
their teaching on tradition, Jesus
"P01000." Terow away any drug issore teats. perienes of God. His words laid hold We ask for "daily" bread, because it
the label is lost anunprecedented d you are not sure' Sugar of lead and sulPhate of zinc on men with a "power"is enough that God should provide for
e
each day as it comes.
under lock and key. They are used to created an,
V. 12. But we need constant for -
what the drug is. should be labeled "poison" and kept in their experience, and
make the "white lotion" so popular inunediath sense of the nearness and -
I
measuring liquids; a scales for weigh- the reality o mine things. d' ' tie In the
'-diinetoo, that to obtain
A glass graduate will be needed for, give.ness and we must pray also for
ing quantities; a pestle and mortar Sermon on the Mount, from which our this ' remembering,
forgiveness, we must put
for powdernig and mixing; a flour lesson for to -day is selected, the first
oe an unforgiving spirit towards our
and effectige for application to barb
wire cuts and all shallow wounds. The the
sifter for mixing powders and remove formula is: Sugar of lead, 1 ounce; of this teaching of Jesus. He wishes
evangelist gives us a great illustration
fellowmen. The grace of forgiveness
away from oar ownhearts all traces
ing lumps and coarse particles; a sulphate of zinc, 6 drams; soft water, us to know how Jesus preached the
plate glass or slate slab and spatula 1 pint. Label "poison." Shake well gospel of the kingdom, and, therefore, can flow to us only as we of the same
spirit have an outlet in our dealings
for mixing ointments; tin boxes as 1. The Invitations or Promises of
he places befoge es in successien:
with those around us.
before use and apply 1 or 3 times
Dee and corks. The veterinarian mayThese are whatswe nto.73,
confainere, and a supply of clean bot- Y.V. 13. The Christians will pray not
Copper sulphate (blue stone) should tehe es1),',1
need and use these conveniences on as11 the „, eattitousdeesto" temribdensgus 01-
-
to be. led into temptation but to be the Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa, be -
be kept for use in cases of foot rot
of sheep, to cut down sprouting Lrasr 'kept from evil. This does not mean fore cold weather sets in.
ninny occasions.atteixonf h
All drugs kept on the farm should growths, and for internal use in a 1e 2. The Holy Law of the Kingdom,
i gdom, Mutt. 5:1-12.
:for temptation has its source and its Many potato growers practice the Early Tulips-Proserpine, Artus,
. that God is the author of temptation, - -&----
be simple and safe. The trained vet- Per cent. solution for destruction of Matt. 5:12 to 7:12. The Kingdom of ,power in ourselves and in the world. selection of seed from the bin. This Joost Van Vondel, Cottage Maid, and shoots.
inasmuch as "the kingdom; and the- Method, while desirable in itself, will
Darwin Tulips-Farneombe San- flowering bulbs may be covered with
Borders and beds filled with spring -
Darwin uees many strong drugs, stomuch worms in lambs and sheep, God implies the doing of God's will! f S James 1:13, 14.) But God is able
to save us from and amid temptation, Duchess de Parma.
alkaloidal poisons and biologic pre- the dose of which is ei 1:o 3% ounces. on earth, as it is done in heaven, and: ...
, parations called serums, vaccines, and Jesus shows what -this means with!.
e b g _; power, and the glory," belong to him. not accomplish. all that the grower
d ClaraButt,L T 1 Noir,•
OTHER USEFUL DRUGS. ers, a u me Isis, either manure or leaves. I have tried
,15.Thefactthatwe can may hope. It is far better to select
and Madama Krelage.
bacterins which can not properly beis reference to (1) „ lag
al le al teachin of
given by the stockman. It would be the scribes Matt. 5.17-48, (-) t e re
ious realm of the Pharisees, Matte
1 I h the tubers in the hills, then on.e ecan.
A tribute was paid to in the report both without any apparent difference
Iran sulphate (copperas), dried,
judge as to the general vitality of the
of the superintendent for 1928 to the mulch must be removed just as the
in the growth or floevers, but the
I Vs.14
riTerivelierftereeielew7"`""lre
ffic.ient. Farming
PUTTING rile TlelitherY ACROSS. wide and twenty Inc* high will ae"
Turkey time 18 coming, We see it ceeemedate five or six turkeYs, Over -
Already the appetite is getting in which detracts front the market value:, There is no better material for the
training for the great event a the over.ereveding MAY 4150. cause death protection of our flower borders than
year-Thankegiving. If you have and eomPleto loss. '• I leaves, and AO en abundant supply of
tiirIcee's end wane the top prices for If the birds are oe the eoad only al leaves may be had for the gathering,
Winter Clothes for
Flowers and Shrub#.
in the leaves and feer a in the air, erowding mal result in bruleing,1
few hours do not feed before ship -I there i,s no excuse for losing Teeny of
them, a few tips 'broadcasted by the
Dept. of Agriculture will find you
interested.
The experts seer that range fatten-
ing is more satisfactory than pen fat-
tening. Begin fattening about three
weeks or a month before marketing,
and proceed ,gredually by feeding
lightly on corn in the morning SPA
ping, If they are on the road a longer, our plants over whiten
time water and feed liberally to pre -1 Many of our old gardeners etill
vent shrinkage In weight, Ship in time, chug to the belief that the only good
te place the turkeys on the market a: winter protection is strawy manure,
day or two before the holiday. Late, but ite 'enrolees use often results
in
arrivals may reach an' overstocked the death of many plants which, had
market, and arrival after the holiday they been covered with leaves, would
usually means lower prices. have come through the winter ut-
again in the evening a short time be- Killing and dressing birds is sim. ple, scathed. Manure is excellent for emu
,
fore the turkeys go to roost. Increase when properly done. Hang up the, Subjects and itt of great value as a
the quantity of corn fed gradually turkeys by their legs and with a
until. the birds are getting all they stroke push the point of a sharp knife; at the right place. But a heavy layer
single winter mulch, provided it is applied
will eat. Be careful not to feed new up through the roof of the mouth into: of menet° piled on top of those plants
earn too heavily until the turkeys the brain, When properly done this: which retain their foliage over winter,
have become accustomed to it, to pre- operation paralyzes the bird and looe-Isuch as Canterbury bells, foxgloves,
.
vent digestive troubles. ens the feathers so that they come out, hollyhocks and primulas, will encour-
Good-sized, weil-matured birds in easily. Then sever the veins in the age rot. Plants that become perfectly
good condition for fattening can often throat just beyond the skull forl dormant anti have no soft shoot or
be marketed to best advantage at Weedily:, The turkey should be dry- eyes may safely be covered with ma-
Thanksgaing. Small, immature tyre nure, but its proper place is between
keys should be held until Christmas,
for further fattening, but if the birds
are unthrifty market them at once.
Sales outlets to raisers within ex-
piress shipping distance of gooriretee-
kets are local consumers, lopi buyers
and dealers, more distant buyers or
dealers and oarlot shippers, and re-
ceivers or commission merchants of
live or dressed poultry in the large
cities. To determine the best avail-
able outlet study shipping charges and
keep in touch with both local and dis-
tant buyers as to price. Distant buy-
ers will mail quotations on request.
Most producers market their ter -
keys alive. Shipping dressed turkeys
to markets is justified only when mak-
ing local sales or the], is an unusually
favorable outlet for the dressed pro-
duct. Shipping coops should be high
enough to enable the birds to stand
up. A ceop three feet long, two feet
picked and plueked cleen. Thoroughly
cool the carcass after plucking, in-
tismuch p failure to remove all ani-
mal heat promptly will result in early
spoilage. Cool either by hanging out-
doors if the temperature is betweee
thirty and eorty-five degrees, of by
immersing in cold running spring
water or ice water,
When thoroughly chilled, the car-
casses are ready for shipment. A bar-
rel is fx convenient shipping container.
Place a layer of cracked ice in the
bottom of the barrel, then a layer of torn. from their anchorage in the soil
turkeys, followed, alternately by lay- and are therefore liable to be killed.
ere of ice and turkeys, and topped off A very heavy covering is, generally
with a layer of ice. Tack burlap over
the top of the barrel.
CAUTION. If you are building up
the plants, not over them.
The mulch, or protective covering,
should not be put on until the ground
freezes, the idea being to hold the
frost in the ground once it is there,
and so prevent the plants from he_av-
Ing. In the main, there are two oda
to be guarded against: First, undue
covering of all plants retaining part
of their foliage, whereby rot is en-
couraged; and second, to prevent
heaving, in which case the roots are
speaking, not advisable, and if leaves
ere used in moderation they will per-
mit adequate air to find its way to the
a permanent turkey business be sure crowns so that overmuch moisture will
to retain as many of the finest, largest, neverpresent over e rown
he the 'c of
quickest growing young birds needed the plants. The dead stalks of tall -
to rear the next year's flock and send mowing herbaceous plants should be
cut down and laid over the plants be -
the rest to.market
fore covering them with leaves, as
How to Winter Bees Spring Flowering Bulbs. their presence prevents the leaves
from becoming matted and heavy over
Successfully. Ornamental horticulture is not over- the crowns, where rot may be apt to
Successful wintering is essential to, looked at the Experimental Farms start if no air reaches them,
and Stations. At the Lennoxville Beds devoted entirely to roses, espe-
peofitable beekeeping. This is not a
Station in the Province of Quebec, daily if they be hybrid teas, should
difficult matter provided the leading
requirements are understood and ob-
served. To neglect thengmeans ruinlmany varieties of Dutch bulbs, which receive a very heavy mulch of leaves,
require to_be planted in the auto= after first spreading manure over the
and death to the colony, The methods
are reported by the superintendent, barekeep*grthaennledavheastwienenpitachee pilhaentis,..ed To
for spring -flowering, are grown. These
to be followed, both in feeding and•
Mr. 3. A. McClary, to winter well and fenced around with poultry -wire net -
protecting, are clearly explained in! spring results. Of the ting which prevents them from being
Pamphlet No. 22, New Series, "1.Yi-I produce fine
have been tested for a number of blown by the winds. Tender varieties
of roses are also protected by pulling
I varieties of- tulips and narcissi that
tering Bees," and all those who de-
sire information on the subjectwould.
. d int years, the following are reported to
ha well o ro
have been particularly fine:
Narcissi -Emperor, Golden Spur,
Madame de Graaf and Sir Watkin,
the soil up the stems to a height of
six to nine inches. Even should they
be frozen down to the soil level, when
cut back to good live wood in spring
they will quickly send up strong
well to get from a veterinarian seine
colic drenches for use in caste; of
emergency.
used eo destroy intestinal worms.
UJ j0J 00 00
6:1-18 (3) the concerns and cafes ef,the unforgiving spirit from ourselves,
Dose: Horee, % to 1 dram; colts, 10
to 15 grains; cattle, 1 to 1% drams; the world, Matt. 6:19-34. lie emphasized anew. We do not for -
calves, 10 to 20 grains; sheep, 8 to 20 3. The Urgeecy of Repentance, I give others in order to obtain God's
grains; pigs, 5 to 30 grains. Matt. 7:13-27. Our present lessonon,
forgiveness. Nevertheless, God's for-
t giveness only takes effect on us as we
hich Jesus is con -
DOSES FOR LIVESTOCK.
Flowers of sulphur is used in sheep prayer comes from the secon section
half as much again for cattle as for and hog dipping solutions, in °jut. of the sermon, in w
Dosea (alkaloids excepted) ; One- ,pass on the same spirit of mercy to -
horses; one-half as much again for trasting the holy nature of true reli-
gion with the caricature of religion,
meets for mange, in dusting powders .. • wards our fellow -men.
for wounds, as a laxative, and along APPLICATION,
sheep and goats as pigs; one-half as
with salt and dried iron sulphate for. w-hieh is practiced by the Pharisees.)
much for cats as dogs. In other words,The Pharisees give alms, pray and! Matthew's Gospel deals with king
worms. Dose, as a laxative: Horse, fast, but their piety is a hollow un- Jesus and his kingdom of human
horses, 1; cattle, 1%; sheep and goats,
1 to 4 ounces; cattle, 3 to 6 ounces; reality, for everything is done with souls. The Sermon on the Mount gives
1-5; pigs, 1-8; dogs, 1-16; cats, 1-32. sheep and pigs ee t8 1 ounce. an eye to human reputations and re- us the laws of that kingdom, and this
for the horse is about one dram, ex- Bicarbonate of soda is excellent in wards, not for the sake of the Father lesson in particuler tells us hole to
The dose of most powdered drugs
I indigeseion. especially nettle -rash, as in heaven, `who sees in secret. The pray as good subjects of that king-
cept the alkaloids. The dose of most
a saturated solution for warts on PrIlefilesielesdenot behold God as he is, dom. Homage to our king is a very
fluid extracts for the horse is almut livesad their religion would important part of our religion.
teats, and in water (Ye ounce to 1 be thumble and sincere. in the pees- Our Lord first gives two injunc-
one dram, not including poisons, such e.a.,
as an application for itching
ae reunite. The dose of tinctures is Fi g/ ent passage Jesus speaks of prayer, tions how not to pray. Man has been
skin. Not suitable for wind colic and of what it ought to be. described as the praying aeimal.
about one ounce. A teaspoonfel rep- (flatulence..
1. THE TRUE NATURE OF PRAYER, 5-8. When we go forth from our solitude
i Dose: Horse, 2 drams +
resents about one dram; Is dessert-; 'to 2 ounces;
cattle, % to 2 ounces;are "hypo_ to meet our fellows, .we f_eel chellezego-
spoonful, two drams; a tablespoonful,. calves 1 to 2 drams; sheep and pigs,. •
V. 5.The Pharisees put our beet foot forward al;
about one-half ounce; a wineglassful,11 . 2'
to drams. elites, thatis,
"' actors in religion. ed t‘°
Piety'with them is.a thing of outward wonder that prayer has been regar -
two ounces; a coffee cup, five to eightled as the highest function of the leia-
Hyposulphite of soda Is useful in show rather than a reality of the N th 1 th -
ounces (one-half pint). indigestion and bloat, also cis a mild heart. For example, they pray in
Hon of the best may become the worst
. . Hence the warning how not to pray, his mine!.
•
parent plant.
excellence of Canadian. tulip bulbs tops come through the soil in spring,
produced at the Experimental Station otherwise they are liable to be broken.
Lilies planted in the fall which may
come well rooted can be safely pro-
tected with the aid of ashes. Ashes to
a depth of nine to twelve inches are
placed over the clump or row of bulbs
to be peotected, brought to n sharp
peak and made firm so that they will .
throw off the rath.
Strawberries must have a manure •
Had a Lot on His *Md.
-Friend-"Your Husband's face looks
worried -Ii he altogether well?"
Wife -"Oh, yes; bet you see he's
trying to figure out howWe Can begin
1 he'sgot a lot on
on Vancouver Island. These, when
planted along eeth bulbs of the same not have had eufficient time to be- .
varieties grown in Holland, surpassed
the imported stock both in size and
quality of bloom.
What is usually termed good politics
is too often bad business.
A sharp cut or nick hi the edge of
a piece of metal will often start a. mulch if a good crop of extra fine
crack °and eventually a break where fruit is to be harvested next year. Do
a carefully rounded indentation would not place it over the plaids, but ese
do no harm. For this reason, when freely between the rows and cloth em
working with Ale, hack -saw, or cold- to the plants. It is best not to apply
chisel on the frame or other parts of it until the ground freezes. After the
o car, truck or tractor, subjected to manure is in place cover the top" of
excessive strain or vibration, use ex- the plants with a little straw or leaves,
trap care that no sharp cuts are holding them in place 16th !'ht
made and left in tIvir edges. If a boughs orbrugh.
Mit is accidentally made, it should be Vines growing in exposed positions
One dram equals 60 drops; one • carefully ronnded smooth. -Ed. Henry. are often badlef damaged during win -
antiseptic. Dose: Horse, % to 4' public in the synagogue, -while the
o03150, eight drams, twelve ounces, ounces in wind colic; cattle, 1 to 4
one pound, Apothecaries' weight (16i ounces; sheep and pigs, 1 to 4 drams. street corner, where there are men to
congregation is listening,
11
crites do.,. The Pharisees were the
We are not th pray as the hypo t
ounces, 1 pound, Avoirdupois). I Gentian roots, powdered, is a tonic see' It a far,eamer to pray thus than
, most religious element in the nation,
appetizer for used in condition powd-' it isto pray in secret, and the Pear -
One of the sins' of the saints is to
In proportioning the dose of medi-
' i isees earn the approbation of inen. fe t
•'et tie do n t f • 1 to
etOP 50 2110 age 05 ttie 'lnImtU ers; average dose for horses, 1 dram,
horse 3 years old and upward, 1 part; ' This, however, is their only reward. masquerade upon the ethical plane.
1% to 3 years, ei part; 9 to 18 months,:All worship is true and real in pro- The Power of Example -By Maude Freeman Osborne.
twiee daily; cattle, 2 drams; sheep They cannot expect to be heard or
and swine, 20 to 30 grains. rewarded bythe Father in
part; 4% to 9 months, le part; 1 heaven, portion as the worshipper is absorbed. If parents would remember that the her: She simply did not know ho
Ginger root °weaved is used aloe 'when they e'ver think of 'that Father
• th nee to handle the dough!
TRAINING OUR CHILDREN
n e onoi o s o
14 to 4% months, 1-16 part t with gentian, soda bicarbonate and: in heaven. never once make him real
We are not to pray as the heathen
. -
the eame proportions stated for the ' and as to their own minds.
Cattle and sheep take medicine in powdered nue for indigestion,
hor. 0, hut starting with an alum,: 1 dram; rattle, 2 drams; sheep and
yeare fed and upward for the one -part own life, within closed doors where the Christian is a cbffethrice of love.
swine, 20 to 30 graine. Essence of men are forgotten, and only ' God is The heathen feared, ane the Christian:
dose, Pigs of 1t, years and upward gingerexercised faith in his God. The
should also be kept on hand. real. It is so easy to let our minds
take 1 part; 9 to 15 months, Ye part;heathen thought to propitiate his god
monthe, 1-9 part; 1 to 2 menthe. 1 .lci Nu' eornice, nerve tonic and stimu- on God and on him alone. Yet it Is witl h peeking Thi is' a le d
littrnonnenmentit wren' ht oust by Innen
Doece, eame as for the powdered drum dwell on men: it is hard to fix them
4i.e to 11 months, ei. part; 2% to .11.e. •
rection of a veterinarian. :soul to which God is real, and to which himself for, himself. g That great good
man Phillip Brooks was overheard
laid; poleenous, to be used under de. this kind of prayer -the prayer of a 9
IVIAXIND 115 sou:runes. ! Saltpeter, much wed for founder he is all in all -that brings an answer :
allay feeee act an the kidney,: and re- j ' ' i• h P . r
A 1 to 500 solution contain., 15 • ' • • env e, aeon me t e forme ity, the and to look into thy face is earth's
lieve inflammation of the 'udder "babbling." with wheel the heathen most exquisite delight." That isgeraY-
grains to 1 pine .
. _ ; (neimmitis or earm '). Detex, to ild pray to thei. tends, We are to go to lag ag the Christians do.
A 1 to 1.000 e, ;Won - • 1
p . greater all 1
cept, there would be not only less of
the "don't" philosophy in bringing up
Mild en but more real results. In
other words, when parents themselves
let a good example, children find it
much easier .to coed -act themselves
properly than when just told what is'
right.
It is of little effect to tell children
not to get, angry, or to se dr1 or pen.
ish them for getting angry, or to have
them read the Bible verse, "He that
nileth bis spirit is better than he that
taketh a city," when there is someone,
in the house, especially someone they
love and reverence very much, who
once in a while has a display of tem-
per. True, children often because of
this instruction "want" to keep from
getting angry, but they find it hard to
do so when they have the opposite ex-
ample set theme .
I tun reminded of what a friend who
had lost her only son told me. It
was that she felt as if she must "dregs
and go, and keep cheerful," sad as she
bit, in order that her fortitude might
be remembered by • her daughters if
ever eey of them had 4 similar ex-
perience.
Sarah was visiting Aunt Harriet
who waa soddenly taken ill one day
1 as she was preparing dinner, Sarah
eould do everything but bake thin pie.
Looking in a took book Was: no aid to
ter. The logical thing to do is to
bring the vines dawn and bury them
witle soil or rough litter and lenyee.
Tender climbing roses enfreleneitis
may be safely wintered in this man-
ner, but care Must be taken that the
w branches are not broken tiering the
proeess of bending them to the soil
'Cousin John eaid, "Oh, 1 can' mgke level. When soil is weed it should he
so mounded over the vines that it
a pie," e
"You ean?" said Sarah, "You never will 1.0 settee extent seed wmer. On
made a pie!" 'top of the soil a eoemine of Itereve er
"No, but, I've seen Mother, hundreds straw is giver. of tor the e. ne
freezes.
of Boles."
not so good as Mother's.
And he did make a fine pa, althoggh Where elle ereparetion: of the n, w
flower beds is conterarented it ie itt
1 was very much mused at my lit- advantage to have Oto thitiel mirk
Ce ',addle and a neighbor's child, done in fell before the ground f,z,v,•,1,
playing house. Belie, the older, Presuming the bed is wring fer
MIS "Mama," Slapping the 410115 and hardy perennials and other iel:celleti-
ithimals Around, and talking a per. eous Merits, plants thei will 1.e per-
emptory manner, ".015" AV/1.4 (lidently‘ Manent for several ‚scars. the veeene
bone on instituting order out or chaos,' should be thoroughly mini -ewe I o
Suddenly, inegreet dismay, "she" ex- great a depth as thee A feiely
claimed. "Oh, my! Thereee the tele- open position is to r oe re; .N1 ir e le
phone!" •
ro placed that the full le ..ee er wee
Going to an imaginary telephone:. winds can be broken. Clog d -in met
"she" said in a very low voice, "liello,", oversheltered gard,tie ori • lead lei
Then followed one side of converse. severe tittaeks of reedew 02.1 inseet
tion, in the ftweetest; moat cooing, Pests.
tones imaginable. . After the finalj As planting not i.e. templaled
"Good-bye," the slappings and corn-' until spring, the top sell elemel be 1eft,
monde began agelm as magi' as pee:lit:lee Leave it in ,
My eyes were opened,. VOli, what lumps juet us 12 18 turned over by 1110
is the eise," thought' I, "of preaebing spades, as this give it a greater
what we do not practice, when their 'chalice to he mellowed and improve:I
little vane and eyes are so sintrp and by winter's snows arid froets,
theft powers oe obeervation tie keen --
when they ,ran see right through one September and October are. the
i that?"
Truly, good examples 'do tag more breeding hens.- Select according to
months in Which to select next year's
;thward renstructive character -building ogg production, sem and build of body, •
than ell the adetece thee can be ahem, health rend vigor, breed type and color.
, a tonic and conditioner. Dose: Horse I V. 6. Christian prayer on the other do. Now, the difference between the
1hatid't b in the eceret of one's god of the hepthen and the God of
pare
in his etateroom to say: "Josue, thou
A 1 to 100 solution contains , end iymeheeggis,, and a reward.
hast filled my life with joy and peas
drams to 1 pint to reduce lif
lee 8W3'"ng' VS 7 8 Christien raver Should bee,
- . • • "titan's . I Mild:), f)1, OW kidneys in fever cases: Grel les children to a Father, and The next injunction is concerning
grains to 1 pint. e :11orsts, 1 to .1 drams; for a strong as.' above all to realize that God know% us how to pray, He gives n concrete ex -
don on eifineVe, horse, i'S to 1 °untie. and our le ed before we open our lips. ample commonly called the Ieord's
A 1 to '2,000 eotto ion roetaine gie
grains to 1 ;mere ' For felled i• of the home emne vet -,11..51111: 111.1; AMPLK 0r PRAYEA GIVEN BY Prayer -a gem of purest ray serene.
mrear.e.i. , .--. ... to 4 WI M... (17Irr Or ' ' * . * From this we learn at Iea'st three
A 1 per rent, solution cent:tine Lee ,t : : 7 ., 1 ' JFII-q 9 15
things as to form -substance -spirit.
dratnii VI 1 Pint, or 1.e8 ounces to 1 . eveg, d,,i•, ,,r „,„ i owd,,,.,,d r•,,, in V. 9. In our pear rs we axe. tn re -
Prayer should be simele and brief.
gallon the ,,,,,„, wee (gel, tele, le„ eoeee manlier first that God 15 our Father,
A. le ler artit solution contaira 6.4 she( are ee•ttee • ' e i ' r:+1 and that all reverence belongs to him, In our preying, intensity. and fre-
.p y poisone wan to sae,, mem. quency are of far more account than,
peter. It is little used foe emege,8a '-, What does it
drams in 1 pint. or 6.4 ounces to 1 . leather?" It means that we must love the multiplicity of words. 1
gallon. Gasoline, pure, for LISP in 5 ounces and trust him, and yet approach Min Prayer should be comm•eliensive,
prINIATIvES AND LAXATIVES. 4f milk to destroy stomach worms in with reverence, never forgetting that and devout.. Petitions in reference to:
God's glory come first, then follow the:
PIP•ga,tivc, 01' laxative drugs in rrys- Iambs and sheep; average dose, 1 the hallowing of his name is the first
cries out of man's needs. Man' chief
, taleerpoonful with a like amount of reeleisite of worsbip.
end, even in praying, is to glorify Clod,1
tal or powder form are: ; . ,
Glauber's salt, a saline salt suitable 1 raw linseed oil rhaken np in the milk. V. 10. What ig the fleet principal
. stimulate activity of the liver, It' liniments and internally for worms, eoncern of
Kingdom should begin, and . God's will. b;,1atrittlee thereto..
the eoul? it is that (lode( lenoveing thest enlolring him forever:
y r etuld be crate 1 al
, _ rnat
for all anima and especeally to`, Turpentine,. nil or spirits, for tale in
should be dissolved in hot water, well ' bloat colie, or to net upon the kidneys, I9ligtiQm mical the time when.OA 3
s
weetened with inolassee, if to be, buy Only of a drugged. IMpure, Ze done 'on earth, even as it is now
be all n a I, when his will shall filial in eleirite--•
sovereign Lord. Our daily bread-'
our e tither, rio our:
given hi larp quentitice es n drenche ndulterated, or "turpentine substitute" done in heaven. This is the summum not my daily bread. It takes at least
three to make a wholesome religiom
ter may be added in small doses to the sometimes used by painters, is poieen- eenton end ft' this consummation the
• God end myself and my brother.
d h 1 ti n will devoutly pray, all Inc
10tV feed or drinking water, if the ous. Dose; Horse, 2 to 4 rarest well C s a
4