The Herald, 1903-10-16, Page 7lasso
Stitoday
be oast out. Mercy W 4,
ralways be shame
�e - '.tont seeker. _h ... ,, .,,e
IN TIh`,I$•N'ATIONA]L LESSON til
David's Confessieeer-Pee; '61:1-1
OOmnientary.-l: bavid'e pray
' torglvenless.-vs. t. 4. 1; Z, Have
•'etc. -Or, by geeteiOus unto me
the gradatiee in the three wor
. pressing God's love. "1, 'Have
denotes j t :blind of affection
le
expreeeM1 iley moaning Oyer an
Jeer we, 'rove and pity. 2,
we,
iienotes a large and
disptehtfbn to goodness aalti
xiiinet'teedernpity of which the n
is t'eusceptible.,,__Clarke. Tran
'shins -Sin is described, as 1
tarsi°. 7, in three different as
+r as transgression, iniquity, sin
Elebrew• words thus rendered-
' respectively, 1, defection froze
'or rebellion against, him ; 2, .the
eversion of right„ depraelty of
duct; 3, error, wandering fro
_right way, missing the mark fn
-cam. Bib. blot out:,::,,,.. wash
cleanse -Tice removn,•1'of guilt 1
described by the use sof three d
ent expressions. 1, Sin is reg
as a debt recorded in God's
which needs to be blotted out
Wash is frequent+Iy used of cerem
suggests
purifications
tiae comparison Titus ill. )o s Cl
leprosy. This shows that the s
deep-seated and needs a thor
treatment.
3,. 4. I acknowledge -I know
transgressions and freely co
them. "The willingness to know
is tbe first step toward repeaata
Observe also that David uses
plural form os in vers 1. He Ira
'broken the seventh commanluu
(2) caused the death of Uriah,
,used deceit, (4) covered his :sun,
.hardened his heart, (6) uishoiu•o�t:ed
:family, (7) injured his frieede,
eveWer standsened his
dbuut "each no
=transgression is the mother of ,man
Against thee, thee only --All sin, e
that by which man may be m
':grievously injured, is sin against
-Cam. Bib. God alone was ,gree
•.tha.n the king, and to ,Goll al
David, as king, was responsibl
I,:tigh•test be Justif:ed, etc,-anrom
relation of all souls to God every
against man lies primarily agal
God, so that God, w,ho is the satire
judge of all human conduct, 'si'ill
justified in his David thustence xtec.ognizesnGo
justice, however severe tine septet
may be.. ,
G 81. David's 6. Was lrtpen ADavidin ud mo(
here that he was born with a sin
nature. See Eph. ]i. 3, This conf
sins,oe xs but ot inmade
tteran excuse for
self-abaseme
David bewails the depravity with.'
and Maus abandons all hope of rest
ing himself. Thou desires• trut]
David admits that he is the very o
posite or what he should be. God d
sires truth in the .most secret spriu
. of thought and will. ' Truth be
takes the sense of integrity and tTp,-
riglatness ; and wisdom that of tl
knoff ledne of Goca,."•--4V,}ledgo
OOTot ER 18, 11903,
, r)aaaa-
Tpioughte The sin wbi,Bch David
0, 1111. ham acenoxw lenged was th.i murd rt
oa; Uriah and nis guilt with Datta,;
EfLit'bat • peaks of lass i.nir01ty
7. being forgiven. Net 0h1y tato he
• pardoned of thq li,el nal tr"eeletreseloir
er for but God forgave his IlypoCr:so in ti' '
MFek, leg so long to. appease• all rlbA In
ds
Mark 04 eyes, of his fellow'-tni;r, thus
do ray' tempting the mercy o:( Gail. 'When
which ie was crbnfessed his i+taiifny lite sin, he
ob, ' QftlottY With, it.
Loythg An acoeptae ' Ottcpifioe. avid re-
fiberal les werq, lactoseinized taMt iwithc t cul ep,etr e,
compos- iruwv'arg I' to tion. ",Tchou delight-,
s the est trot in mace/flee, else would I give
ature it. s x`horn hast no
agree- plessors in bunt
n Ex, s'l'ing: H'cecatombs of bleeding or
peetn, learning sacrifices were not a sui-
t t'1ca ficient or acceptable atonement.
lin'cs,.,,,n "The sacrifices of the Lord are as
broken. " This, any sincere
God
seeker; however poverty-striken, can
eon- present. "Godly sorrow worketh re-
nu the pentance unto eau ation."•' T'l,en se, it
life. thou delight in the sacrifices of the
righteousness." Outward services or
s also sacriflees,however imposing or abnnd-
fffer- ant, 'can never be accepted in' lien of
arcled a right attitude of heart. Smoking
book, altars with estranged hearts are au
2, abomination to the Almighty. Thei
onial sources of radiance is the holy joy
eaese fairest offering secured by disobed-
with lence is disregarded. Saul Iearned
in Is to his sorrow that ''to obey is bet-
ter than sacrifice, and to hearken
than the fat of rams." 'Munificent
any gifts to benevolent or edueat'onal in-
my
tereets, obtained by fraud or oppre--
s.n cion, cannot secure divine favor, or
repenter square the account. A. devotional
the posture, while desires are doubtful,
d (1) does not constitute worship;'
tern, An effectual service. Light shines,
(8) and so does true religion. "Among
(5) whom ye shine as lights in the
lee World." Jesus gave a wide and last-
(al ung commission •:°hen be said, "Ye are
s n the light of the world." One of the
note of God's people. So the psalmist
y, prayed, "restore unto me the joy of
nen thy salvations" as a preparation for
ost successful service. "Then will I teach
God, transgressors thy ways, and sin-
ter Hers shall be converted unto Thee."
one ' The springs of true spiritual joy are
e,-_ deep in the hills of God, and cannot
tar, be dried by earthly circumstances.
sin Like stars in the darkness of night
n et true piety shines most brightly omit
nae the afflictions of life. This joy is
be deeper than a mere moving of the
(he emotional nature, and Linde its purest
d e Spring in mony with ethecwill of God. ue and willing ber-less thy will" is the deepest
Saviour or saint. Like the prophet
etition
9s.
ons we may "rejoice in the Lord" and
la, joy joy in the God of our salvation in
es_ the midst of blasted groves and
his vineyards, barren fields and herd -
n t. less stalls. Stroh a type of piety at -
•n tracts and wins, -William H. Clark.
or-
a- That Cut-ing Acid that arises from
P- the stomach and almost strangles, is caused
e" It isea fo etaQte off lndig stionend d_yepel sen
gs 'rake one of Dr. Von Stan's i ineal)pie
Tablets Immediately after eating, • and it
, wi11 prevent this distress and aid digestion.
ie 60 In a boa; 85 cents. -1t3 The c .t
o
October Inenolalight. 1
h
a. Harpers Magazine. t
ne • The moon is up at half -past five, t
n She frightens me among the pines; s
The moon, and onlys
, half -past fives c
g With half the ruddy, day ulivv a
So soon, so high, so cold, She shine,!, , n
e This daylight moon among the a
o pines.ea
-gene a
7h S. IVI "1]`'y p-ifli3 Figur
here is borrowed from the cereutor
Lal of the law. Hyssop was a col
mon herb which frequently grew o
walls. This was used, as a sprinkler
especially in tine rites for cleausin
the leper and purifying the unclean.
,. 1Jitcr then snow1-The Lord is ab'.
to take evert'' element foreign t
ltalincos out of our nature. See Ise
1. 18. Bionee broken -,1 strong fi
ure showing how a sense • of God'
iolispleasure had, as it were, crush
.wed his bones) and shattered his whol
friZe. fie had repented deeply.
III. David's prayer for a c'ean hear
(vs. 9-12). 9, 10. 'fide thy face -Do
not longer gaze upon my sine, cast
• them behind tbee. Create-" 3lencling
• Will not avail; niy heart is attogetir.
tar corrupted; it must be made new.'
Tho word create is the strongest
known in the Hebrew for bringing
Into being that which did not be-
g're ends ' as 'Gen. 1. 1. 'Compare
Vph 11. 9.0; iv. '24'; . and 'nely creae.
•tuonf;i II. Cor. V. 17; Gal. vi. 15•"
�• I31bb
art,. A 'clean heti;rt=,1 saueti-
'fied heart -=one cleansed from all sin
'and made •perfects in the Bove of God.
1T shed spirit,ht
fixed le its steadfast, t-
.le(;iaaaide to God, that could stand
:firm and 'resist temptation.
• 11, 12. least ane not awszt;,'ete.-
'God admits the 'upright 'to llle'pees-
',senee, and they' behold'His'faoe (Psa.
'xi.'7 Tai, 12.) Uphold me- The idea
:of uphold here' is to donflrin, render
'•perinanent. Da•cid desires that the
, restored state be cotlfirmed'end abid-
' ing. Free spirit •-,.dee It. '1.' 13e de-
sires perfect freedom of spirit so Be
will easily and naturally, no such
things as are right.
Ihis
li eV. David's in God's service (Ts. 3lve to -17). X13,
14, will T teach=Thus -David would
show forth his.gratitudo for that re-
pewal and estal'zlisintteet in •righ`tb-
ousnes for which he agonizes. ,See
Psa. xxsii. 'd foil which should bo
read' in Wills c•ocyerneatfon-- libbard,
from bloouguilleueee -Frons the pun-
iehment ' of .nin sin. There, Dana!, to
doubt, had in view the, death of
Uriah 'Ilis•'bidedttwa,s • erying'for ven-
geance agairllaa nam and only, (Gid
could deliver him. Thy, righteousness
God's ,righteousness is seers; in Ills
pardon Ito the penitent as well as
His .•punishment to the impenitent,
115i'17. Open thou -His lips had
been dldeed, for a gui'Ity, Baur ctinnot
speak the praises. of God ?,'but God
could open them, 'for'tlie, power to
praise aright ;is .the gift' of God. De -
street. sneriflee.--see 'n. V. The
law of Moses made,•nb ;provision for
the Torgiveaiess or,e'xpiatioq of such a
our ;: reakfast,
ith Your Dinner,
it 4 Your Supper
CEYLON tea. Pure and
Mixed,or Natural Creon.
Sold only in seated lead packets. 25e, 30o, 40c, 50e. 60c
icor Ib. By all grocers
delicious. Black,
drops of pity on their single b
ren.
rinalty,'I bethought me of my
neglected ward, and rletermihe
the lack of something better
to pay the child a visit, so s
note to the aunts to apprise the
my coming.
X have received many ,severe sl
in my life and have, I trust, h
them with Christian fortitude, o
least with pagan stoicism. I
been turned out of my berth 1
ocean liner in the middle of the
to ,ehiver and scorch by turns I
open boat in the middle of a wed
ocean, I have been held. up and e
teonely relieved of all my vale
by Greek brigands, I have even
stood with equanimity the chars
a brigade of Swiss hotelkeepers,
all these were as a fall of dew c
pared to the surprise which I
perienced when Ellen, m.v little w
came into the parlor of the cott
to give me dutiful greeting. I had
behind me a ,scraggly little girl, a
ward and frightened. I found m
shaking hands with a bcaut
young lady, Blender, erect, with
calmness and self-possession Jelin
ly greater than my awn.
In the days that followed my w
derment only deepened. A Fre
count marked :genuine, the son
sole heir of a railway magnate
reth- love with her." After which 'bow-
. ed in nay very best manner and went
long out.
d, for In the hall I came face to face.
to do, with Miss Mien herself' x
se
a 101 a great haste to ' apparently
m of somewhere. ' stoppedget away from
at her. She stared back and tossed
cocks her head.
riat "I wouldn't stop here if I were
have you," she said. "Some one might in-
n an suit you by thinking that you were
of ht talking to me."
el n "Ellen you' heard "
I gasped. She
Hess nodded, "Then you -you -listened-"
our- "At the keyhole? Yes," re-
,bins plied calmly.D^GGGaGGGG�G:wG�^.m.0
"Since it was she fuore- 6y
withe ture that was being
discussed it e5
HOLIDAYS
• - - -- a
e of seemed to me that I had a slight aeli
but interest in the matter. But 'never
IC
om- expected" -here she began to bris-
ex- the np again -"X never expected to. 0
ard, hear a man
bi^eeil!s, each considered as a whole,
It is, therefore, largely a matter of
selection, A well -formed udder' Is, of
course •essential. There should not
be fewer than twelve better
fourteen, Well-developed, evenly, -
planed
teats, e'vtending well up to
the fore legs. • The sow should
be large and roomy, with great
lenhowever,th nbed dtr, m of
cie neat her
outlines, sbowing no tendency to bag-
giness or flabbiness, and, though not
Wild or nervous, she must be active
In her movements. A. heavy, listless,
clumsy walk should not be tolerated
In breeding stock of eitber sex ; it
Indicates a lack of vital force ; and
an animal with this characteristic
is not likely to be so lirepotent as
one with a more active, sprightly
temperament. .
T,he brood sows should be selected
from prolific families. A sow must
raise a given number of pigs each
year to pay esp;inses, anci each addi-
tional
re
is, however,pig
ela @limit tothet. number
of p'gs In a profitable litter ; very
large litters are apt to be weak and
uneven in quality. Few sows can
properly nourish more than fourteen
pigs, and an even litter of from eight
to twelve large, strong, lusty fellows
is much more profitable than a litter
of sixteen or eighteen weak, flabby,
and ill -nourished p'gs• Yours very
truly, W. A. Clemons, Publication
Clerk.
let it was an
age insult to be toll-toyt have it thought
left -that ho -that I-" Actually there
ys if were tears in icer eyes. This would
Hui
never do.
a But, my dear girl, don't you un-
ite- derstand that I was only trying to
conceal ti
on- am already your slave
le fact that -well, that I
•" The last
rush. "There
turn to be in -
and then up at
is an insult,"
"I think that
do is to ac.
you ?" And 1
nch
and
mining ,baron from Denver of slight-
ly advanced years, but undiminished
ardor, and a newly risen but still
rising politician with his eyes on the
United States Senate and his feet
planted firmly on more valuable real
estate than the finite mind could
comprehend were the major plan
which constantly revolved aro
Ellen. Then there was a count
number of satellites, young eoli
fellows, bankers, lawyers and mer-
chants. 1 was regarded,;as a father
ofd eh'ap whose favor was worth ha
Ing only by virtue of the relation
which 1 stood to the young laady
question. This was galling to m
as I was ready to take my oft
that at least half of the i
would never see my age again.
think Miss Ellen divided m
words came with a
It is. Now it's your
suited-"
"She looked down
she said l veryrelp ly,
tho best that I can
sept the insult, don't
agreed with her.
wel
ets
ego fiOu1 THE 1T1E NOG,
less
in How to Select the Most Pro-
t;; ductive Class,
loots t
I
CO-OPERATION
W ntt,,CedneC'v'C<.,'� let ZfaCte. gsva *42=CCG
" se
A holiday ! 'low can workingmen
and their wives get one? Why, look
at 'the cost 1" \iany a workingman
has paid that in despair, writes a
correspondent, hand it undoubtedly is
difficult -nay, well-nigh impassible --
for a single workingman to manage
It by himself, but if a number join
together the ease is entirely altered.
Co' -operation has Acnieved some
splendid feats in the ivay of manag-
ing stores, and it is high time it is
adapted to :holiday -making. As a mat-
ter of face, it has been so adapted
among the Midinnders ei.nd North-
erners, with wonderful success, suc-
cess that say sptainly to Londoners,
Go thou and do likewise r' The Co-
operative Holidays Association, the
headquarters of which is at Hay-
field on the Cheshire borders, is only,
eleven years old, but last year 3,000
holiday makers availed theme:ves of
is Privrleges. One o: the "gu'set
houses," as they art, called, has
actually been bought by the mem-
bers, and a. lovely house it is, at the
rdenconnel, on the Garelock, Scot-
land, accommodating 120 guests,
Others are leased at Whitby, Ilay-
ield, Upper Bangor, J?ortrush, North
reland, Monmouth and Galway, while
he last barn of the family is at Rich-
land. There will be accommodation
altogether for 500 members. There
are also temporary centres, fixed
according to ee,nvenience during the
miner 'vacation. • •
How did the movement arise? Well
began by Mr. Leonard, a Congrega-
onal minister at Colne ,in Lanea-
aire, taking out his Young Men's
uild for annual holidays. The scheme
of wind, it was organized under gr.
eonard's direction, by a few publio-
irited men like Dr. Paton, of Not-,
ngham, and as it caught on the
en themselves did the rest. Voluu-
ry workers are found to spend a
rtnight in charge The hostesses
each centre are voluntary,, even
ging their own fares. The talks
d lectures are given free, and the
ly paid staff are the managereseeat
d domestic helpers. A curious tea.
re of the movement is that it has
has
of all the desirable lea
tinct understanding that they are
ated on
an
equality g uty� with the
este, and share in the excursions
ment or else the quizzical twlnk
playing about i,1,Iq Oorners of her ey
belied Trier thoughts ' -
went prepared.to stay three day
end of a menti: found me sti
here. Thad fallen head over hee
n love with my own ward. When
ad succeeded in diagnosing the ea
o nay own satisfaction, -•and despai
concluded that I must take m
elf out of the way et dan,gprr .ss
ordin•glq T a:1t,tL,Qgslnnved my intenti
t lupe-diem one day. The aunt
'ere politely sorry, and I coul
Lmost have sworn that Ellen look
d for at least tltlrty, secods.
After luncheon the aunts corner
me in the library and asked
flatly what I thought a,botut EIlen'
I hadn't ,thought about 1,t, dl n',
know that she had to have one 'and
didn't know that it was any con -
rare of a guardian's, anyway.
Of course it's some eonoern of
yours,' said Miss Henrietta, the
elder, taking up the tact point that
I had made acid going • thro't'igh lny
argument backward, woman fashion.
"She must marry, natura ler, and she
most 'marry Well,'' Meo.ning, as I
guessed, that she; dust induce Dan
Ctipid to lead her in the direction of
a well -grown bank account,
les FACTS FARMERS SHOULD KNOW
es
Department of Agriculture, Com -
s. missioner's Branch, r
11 Ottawa, Oct. 1, 1903.
Is
I Since the pork -packers are he
se closest touch with the 'British eon.
r sumer, they, are the most Competent
y- Hud es of the l q
L*, �iA;ss pT, ! o s require
on - ed.' or the most prolitabfe rade ; 1
s ltnd we find that they, recommend 1 su
d the use of Yorkshires and Tam i
ed worths, as especially suitable for the! of
production of Wools bots, while si
ee 1 Berkshires of the neweEre type, are
er also excellent. The other breeds are g
not a.: yet, so well adapted ; but, L
s as bas been already seated, the
at breeders o! these breeds are rapidly so
u
bringing theirp 3; t]
sows of these pigsilds intowhenn crossed tand o
with males of the more approved to
bacon type, produce good bacon at
pigs. 'these cross -bred pigs frequent-
ly� make more economical gains than �'
the pure breds. The Yorkshire- an
Berkshire and Tamworth -Berkshire all
on
cross is especially: popular. to
No breed or combination of breeds 10o
as a monopole
qualities an a pig. There are good die
and bad in all breeds, and bad and tre
worse In some. It does not follows gu
that because a hog is of any >;iv
I
t
- The moon 18
g- So early is
s The moon is
- Her shepherd
e ; sees
Asleep, •arid
t 0 knceol , that
sleeping in the trees,
she tired of heaven,
dreaming 1n the trees,
boy she sees 1 she
it le only,' seven 1 t
is se tired of heavenl
no pro duces'eoun t gas attacks of weather
n id Near iIgia, achlnK joints and muscle.
, The f). C. L • Menthol Plaster applied to the
the affected part will give You remarkable
relief.
„ sins !as David had committed. See 1
est chalre wore oceepled by men goan
who had been ,striplinge when I Was leant
not In tito larui of civilization. My polite
Id ehunte had drifted aern.y or into tie si
orma, arab
FRTE
0f
0,
D�
DES' friend Thatcher was 'very le-
ccnasiderate of my fedlingecin'the time
that ho chose dol' his departnxe'for
the next world. X11^lie'bofild'Only 'have
waited until lils`athigliter, Ellen, was
a little better able 'to. take care of
herself, I ,s'iowtid • hdve "been saved a
'Weil,
hvhrat do you think of the
Count ?" aeiked Miss Angela, the youn-
ger. 7 replied'that I would rather
,not think off him if she didn't mind.
1 didn't object to counts for people
who liked to spend their money that
Wa'y but 1 preferred men for my -
Self. Miss Angela sniffed, and then
asked myr opinion of the offspring of
the railway magnate. I replied that 1
considered ]xis whole claim to the re-
spect and gratitude or mankind to Ile
in the fact that he was not twins.
Two '01 a ki,nld, of that kind, at least,
uld have been altogether too much
a lot.
mitering
g g world to hear.
e mining baro i, as I informed the
and ladies, might much better be
paring for the next world. The
aunts sniffed in chorus.
"Then what do you say to Mr.
Cawcu8 ?" i,ngiuired Miss Henrietta. '
"Politica Isn't bar for a man if he
is well shad and doesn't mind muddy
roads,, but the woman who travels
with him Is apt to got splashed a
bit." Another sniff from the aunts.
e Other candidates; were trotted
in turn. and all reiemed to ine
ally un& 'slrn.ble. Apparently the
is were surprised, for after they
gong over t'h,e nioet likely' of the
icante. only to find that n ;
a ion of them grew steadily' more t.
lewdly. Miss Henrietta turned up-
o ivitii a s tn�eaa' a glare as her re-
Lard for the oal,cri'anmcs of polite
society' would pirmit, and remarked 1
in an icy too "Well, Mr, Crossley'', f
it •tvoulti appear that yoatr regard ! t
for the other members of your sex in c
tilts capacity of h'neband for your
a•rd and our niece is, very law. 'Per- ; r
yonu are thinking of applying for ,.
'vacancy yourself." b
is wa..s ra bombaholl with a ven-, milking
co. I eyed her sternly for at ,
10 seconds. Then 1 srxid, witlx l,e,
emphasis, " 31'tdnmo, it Is lit- 1 to
xort of an insult to accuse mefar I
with presuming upon my rein, I the
your nicee as to .tali .in i pd.
N1'01
tot 01 worry aud''bothee. An it was for
f'bad-to postponed my trip to Egypt It
for
a i
W r
wl oil* ttf F"
ons -f
,11t tiara n
I I could
get b pre
hex Settled fvii:li'Tiiatoher's two mai-
den• aants•,`for, of course, ice had made
ma••her • carclian, The fact that I
was only i0'whilo,she was 14 was of
'ho importance in hiss eyes.
When Orme appetite for wandering
has 2ald'lnoid on a, man, he knows no
time nor place to rest, so any year of
travel'dragged itself out to six. Let- 'P1
tees: came a,t intervals from one orf Drat
tido other or the aunts toiling me • taqut
digit Ellen was well and happy. Once 1 awn
or twice in the earlier year I hada had
.b1•iof and very conventional note areal
from the young lady herself thank spit
ing me fax all thait I had done for lar r
herr. I auspeeted Ellen of symptoms on• m
of irony in those expressions of
thankfulness, for the only thing that
I had done was to take myself off to
the ends of the earth and leave her
to the care of Providence and her
aunts, not always synonymous
tQmms.
In the oonrs'e of time' drifted back 1 traps
gain to the land of the Stars and t1i
S
I visited my old club, but the Th
servants. The helpers are all hol-
y makers, and come on with the
en breeding, be is necessarily, a good 'ata
or a bad bacon. It is necessary,+ we
therefore, that the breeder of mar-
fket hogs have a clear-cut concep- CIh
tion o1' the ideal pig ; then he will sax
, be in a position to make the best corn
. use of tbe materials at his disposal ae
by judicious selection and careful N
breeding. 1 or
It is oommoniy believed among to
breeders of lire stock that If sire sem
and dam be equauy well bred, the fun
former has the greater influence on man
the
conformation oration t
a)d the latter on i a,lud
the nervous temperament and feed- nes
ing qualities of the) progeny. Mlle- our
ther this be true or not, care should of c
be taken in selecting the females of • goo
the berd to choose only those of a ' Bene
quiet, contented temperament. 1•'ew do t
things aro more exasperating than the
a roving, noise-, discontented sow ; take
not only is ,;he a continual menace to f,
to fences and gates, but she is cross berd
at farrowing time, and is quite* as 11;�
en there is time, besides receiving
honorarium of eight shillings per,
ek while there. This plan bas sir -
annihilated the servant difficulty•
o manageresses are choeen in the
ne way. It Is amazing to see how
pletely workers and guests are
unison in one of these homes,
othing could be easier for fifty)
a iiundred Londoon workingmen
take a house fax six weeks in the
e way, forming a small guarntee
d as n preliminary, engage a
a•r
e essget
ler
!;a to select s not
helpers,
themselves undertake to become
is for a week. Why should not
great friendly, societies or each
ar clubs and every' large firm or-
ize its own holidays :) It is not
scary that the employers should
his -self-help is the thing and if
of our 'working class will find a
)in t reach. Their
rF; might act as helpers, and the
ity of their labor sustained by
courtesy af their treatment.
niisoleno mere chimera -Logien
nicely as not to destroy half of her (este
litter in some flt of neevoue excite- (lige
meet. In addition to thee a sow of the.
this eleecription is seldom or never Tete
a good milker, and every stockman 11:111ro
knows that the profit or toes on a
e erre ne Int g,ely
he first six or eight weeks. The Trying to Stump the Polessore.
. ng qualities of trio sow is a.
uatter tuo often overlooked or
gnored when selecting the females
or a breeding bard. Many men seem
o take it for granted that if they
an get a sow to produce a large
elle will, ae a matter of course,
ourieh them afterwards. This is a
he cows in an uuselected berd. 1
inong pigs the ability to give I
rge flow of milk is more a remily
, say, different families of
same breed diffet* more in this
rticular than do the different
„Nene xv. '00, 8'1. Forms and types b
apprev,es are a broken spirit and con. o
'Penitent and humble. Such a /mart t
•
atrimony, and only drooped into of so
ho clu/b now and then to shed a. few tioes
Boston Transcript
Sinarte-You siee me queer the pro.
one thieg at leaet he doesn't knelv.
Selene (to professor) -Will yoa
Wee Adam's daughter-inelawO
A return etates that there are 229)
Truetee Savings tanks le tbe United
Eingdom, end 58 na one ill
Scotland. Glasgow Savirige tank
°well' tops the list with S7,650,0011
Or deposits. .