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ccmmunicaliona to Agi eni/mUi. 73 loclald* St West. Tor.at Fourteen Rations For Cows. Jerseys and Guernseys should have one poud of grain for every three and one-half or four pounds of milk they give; Hofltein*, Shorthorns and Ayr- shire*, one to every four or four and one-half pounds of milk. This rule is general, of course, and every dairy- m*n should watch his cows to sec that they are getting a>ll the grain they can profitably use and no more. Otover and alfalfa hay is the best kin>d of roughage. Timothy hay is poor. Coo-n silags furnishes energy and takes the place of grass. If good silage of some kind is not available, roots can lx- used. For i.jding with timothy hay, corni fodder, millet, rowen, and other roughages low in protein, use these grain rations: Ration 1 100 pounds ground oats or corn-and- cob meal 100 wheat bran 200 cottonseed-meal 200 " Unseed -meul Ration 2 100 pounds corrnneal 100 " cottcrisred-meal 100 o!d prows linseed-jmea.1 200 " wheat bran Ration 8 200 pounds corn-nnd-cob meal 100 cotton-soed-meal 100 " old process linseed-meal Ration 4 200 pounds cornnneal 160 " cottcnseed-meal 100 " gluten food 100 " wheat brim Ration o 200 pouTKls cornmoal 100 cottonaotvl-meal 100 " ground oat 100 " old process linseed-meal Ration n 300 pound* corn-nd-cob meal 200 " coHonseod-mcul Ration 7 200 pounds barley 200 " cottoraefd-nifcal 100 alfalfa meal 100 " wheat bran When feeding such rouffhiajjed aa rfov^r, alfalfa, soybn^\, or vetch hay, or other legume hay., all of which are rkh in protehi, th^o grain mixture* are irood: Ration 8 400 pounds cornmal 100 " cottonxterl-nteel 100 " gluten feed 100 " whoat bran Ration 9 400 pounds cornniojil 200 " gluten feed 200 " old procens linnewl-meal 100 " ground oa/U Ration 10 300 pounds 100 " 100 " 100 " Ration 11 100 pound* 200 " 100 " 100 " Ration 12 300 pound* 200 " 100 " 100 " Ration 13 100 pounds 100 " 100 " Ration 14 100 pounds 200 " 100 " Uarloy cottomoi-d-meal alfalfa moal whsat bran Itarley cocoanut-meal ground oats wheat 'bran com-and-cxib nieal gluten feed cottonseed -meal wheat bran oornmoal old process linseed-meal j ground oats ground oats corn-and-cob meal gluten feed Why Incubators Pay. In the days when brooders were poor j in quality some ponltryman doubted the value of incubators becaue of the j large mortality among chicks brooded artificially. But with modern brooding equipment to care for the chicks, we find that the incubator is practical and ( profitable. When only hens are used for liatch- 1 ing it is difficult to hatch early. Often the best hens that lay through the| winter are the hens that wish to set; first in the spring. Sometimes these' hens art> set on eggs laid by the poorer, layers that have ctarted to lay Inter, in the winter. This means that the best lions are turned away from the production of eggs when they are most needfd to produce chicks. The hens of less value which have not become broody are then producing the egg., for hatching. The inouhator enables the poultry- man to keep all his hens busily pro-j ducin^f eggs. For example, a 360-egg incul>atcr will be doing the work of twenty-four hers. Those hens will be laying and I believe the strain on the vitality of a hen due to laying 1 is less than the devitalizing effect of three wreks ftoadily on the nest, followed by a long period of worrying while penned up in a brood coop mothering; th chicks. It seems to help in breeding out the tendency to broodiness in a flock if incubators and brooders are used and the hen. are broken up promptly and : returned to laying condition. One of; the items of work in managing flocks, of the American and Asiatic breeds is to constantly be penning up broody hens from spring until winter and oven during the coldest p.irt of wiii- ter. It certainly pays to breed from j hens with the smallest possible ten- dency to brood ir.ess. A good incubator not only produces vigorous chicks but pays for Itself by saving time for the hen*. The Children's Hour The "Swifter" Each winter for til* pt svcr:tl years The Weekly Ri-cord had offered a $50 prlxe to tho RptHxIicst bob-sled in tho eounty, ntnl a silver clip to the bob winminx tho loivK-di^taiice race. Never hnd the same t>ob won both prlz, and never had u Maifnolla bob been a winnor. In its lust iss-ue the Record had annoutifod the comlni; Saturday a tho duy clinwn for the races. The conditions w<>i -r fow and ilmplc. In tho sp<yl rontwit tho Iwbs wore to race three nhrenat, and there were !>r! >' entries v. hich meant six races to pi<-k six winner*. These would then fiftht the final isnua. The !.:,'- \\M n stp hill alxxit Iwlf a mil* lonjr, with it long smooth fcretoh at th bottom. The Roi'ord rfflc fac(i on thin smooth strot<-h, Mnd Its porch *erv<vd H<I judge*' stnivl opposite whli-li stoo'l the finishing *tttke. This >pr tliu rhi-p.s promised to he nior* sxc'ltinv than ever ar.d the wh*>le town WHS talking about tlwin. Right n*lirhlx>rliii|r \ ilJa(jre.< wore rtpro**nted In tho itri, wit!' th^ ssmo bob that won lat your onlerod uffaln. Muarnolla UTpxiTtffr h<! llttla liopn nf winning, for k*t yr both tholr bohs had been badly twnuni, ThU yaar rheso wero ptrd g*in, but the popl did not r. . . muoh onthunlttsin about them, To be ur, there ws now ntryj faut no ' i ; had i-M i In- in.i> nini It b*lotvg<sd to A "couple of kid*/' -" ' poplii didn't krv>w what to ii ml ProA had H niiiiiH wax to nmkc lluilr \>"\< u rao- i.n-1 thr were * nunilw of I D'-li'U tfl fcf 'i. --M ' i..' ..'fi-i. of b1f held solliily t-i* tl w-t hoWi I. iifc'cd o ilmi In over nmgh i>;:ici tliey would j 'lv, rather h <iig throutfli HM .4& iw*ln on tl'.i' board. There was! kmj>i'>v*l !'>' it.,. %*ur, ..... ->i i ^ of! JS tirot+kuT wlili-li not only moant ; 4 " ^--' . liul left r,.,iiii for an-' -" im, .. r NfMis of lite tithe* j iul i.n"-. ti -.j ,ii.|it..i, i .in wsr. by tMa ..'.i fai ;..; i ropo, M*ny wtr** th s'-'.wiwil.lons of de- Aldi IM|III,.. wli*ni, for the rtr.,\ th* 'i*i el*"l appnared on tliu llIH.tl ii.-i' U , _;;,!..' revived. With mad haste th boys pulled thoir bob to the top of the h'll. all the while uuawrrir.g as many quc- tkms RH breath would allow. By tho 1 tinm thf lx>l> was In position, it was live centre of an admiring throng. Carefully Walter ran" a file over her four runners and the new bob was ready for her maiden trip. The boys scnnr.blrd into place anil Fred, moist-. ing that Walter 'bo the first U> steer, took his position at the back ready to shove off. But Jut as t-hey wer<- ready to niovtf, they hoard themselves greet- ed from the sidewalk. "Well, 1>oys, what hav you got there?" It was Mr. Wtwlson, the' Mayor of Magnolia who spoke. All tho 1 boys iirnwerod excHtedJy. hut II was Waller who finally explained about thi-ir l>!g, (Inn plan. "And you say this IK th first trip?", "Yes, lr." Walter looked very proud. "WU, that's fln, and what hiuo you mimed her?" Ifmn was somethliiig nonr hud thought of. All agif* neeensury and many promptly mgg!td. At Inst Mr. Woodson raised his hmi<i mi. I th hoys fell IIont. "How <1<>M (.he 'Swifter' fit ikn you, hoysT" The rumifl wim adopted with dicers. iiml luiiTtvh*. "Well, then lot's rhrist-wi hoi-," com-, tlnue.il tho Mayor us soon i. he <-oul<i ha heard, ami laying down tho bundles' h wus currying, he -.'<-,. <i i In tlm aide of th l)li, Thn boy formed n clrclo around him. S'.i-ii.' 'v, * .'n. in with one haml- on i In- '">.! ing I Hi r , he .spnkei "I rlirUten (hU beb ihu 'Swifter,'! and may h l>r!ng Mi;--. 1 * 1 ** to Mag- nol'-H mi Hilui'ilay," A clirnr burnt, from th wathing boy*, ringing out wll-dly for the Mayer, the lxl, an.l its owner*. Wal- ter said later that it was tlm proudest iiii.niri'i of hi* life) arud ho looked it, too, for luars of joy otreamed <lown his rheekH, R(;l\en- timidly h n*i*o,i Mi'. Wood- noil ns s:-ii n-i>r to (ii'ii dowi) in MM trial trip timl waa delighted .u u he! accepted. \nnln Waller touk his plate Hi 1 1'*- hue. with the Mayor at his baok.j "Ready ," he yelled, afwl at IHHI tha Swift-:!-" wns oft 1 , Loatjed to capacity, it had respond- ed to Fred's slight push nlmoat with a bound and was fsM .tpeedinf; down the hill. Other sleds that had fttarbed ! with It were s;on ouUMsbanced. For the first few seconds, Wa'ter merely held the bob to the course; then very irently he tried the new steering ap-j paratu/i. It worked like a charm the j sliifl.tf-t. touch wss enough to swervn, tho heavy bub. There ws no friction. ' Thu response seemed more Hke the' smooth eve.n play of muscles than of wood nnd Iron. They passed the half-way mark ntj such speed that the trees looked l:kej fence pickets and the wind beat soj terribly nguinat Walter that h-i could scarcely breathe. Tears blinded him arvd he was almost frightened nt the power of thin hmg which only he was able to guide. Almost in front of The Record office, the bey raw r. little glr! on a sled in front of him. She heard :he "Swifter's" gong and in trying Ic get out cf tho way upset hcrnclf. The few bystanders stood horrified .an the speeding bob uwept toward the pros- trate figure. Those on the sled shrieked. Walter alone was cnhn. Judging the distance to n nicety and swerving the bob, he swunjr around the child and back into the centre without even losing any of tho pre- cious speed. It wa* a master stroke. The bob missed the little girl by no more than a few inches; and a hoarse, wild cheer broke from the onlookers, at the real- ization of Walter's pluck and prompt action. The bob, to be sure, had swept on two runners, but had righted itself without unseating its frightened crew. On they went, nmd soon reached a series of bumps on the road. Over the bumps they sped with hardly a jar. This was a great victory for the hinged sleds and might easily mean the winning of the distance race, since to any sled not having the hinges the bumps were impassable, and must be steered around with a serious loss of speed. On and on they slipped along the level stretch below the hill. Would j they ever stop? They passed the stake which marked the spot where, last year's distance winner had stop- ped, and it was twenty feet farther be- ( fore the bob slewed to a stop onj ground never before reached by any racer. Each afternoon many people gath- ered en the hill to watch the "Swift- er." Every one was disappointed,! however, for not once did it n>ach the i first mark. Disquieting news had also- come from Harwood.thnt the "Wirvd" and the "Flyer" were also equipped , with hinges ami steering gear. And! it was not until the "Swifter's" last. trip on Friday night that the first: mark was reached again. On Saturday morning the hill was given over to the out-of-town contest- ants, and by cloven o'ck.ek all the lx)l>s had arrived. W/.ltcr ar.d Fred with their tram-mates stood on the! porch of The Record office and watoh- ed tht-ir rivals speed by. There were three sleds tht had /leering bars, the "Flyer" aad the ''Wind 1 ' of Hurwood,, and the "Dart" of LHWSOH. The rest,! while they were fine bobs, did not! worry the boy. The "Flyer" ami the "Wind" de- served tlieir names; and each time| they pa.ssod, the boys' hopes fell. But! tho first view of the "Durt" wa.-> the! last straw. Tarrying twelve men. iti seemed literally t,-> jump frotu the top! to thv bottom of tho hill. With heavy liearts the Magnolia l>o.v.i tnwli;i"l home to lunch; and ii \\ \* ;* ?il(ait lit- ! tlo group that pulled tin- "Swifter" up thr hill a few miir.itc* IK- fere lwo ; o'clock . A liner collection of Win would; have been hard to find than that which i groe-Uvl tho eyes of tho editor of The Hft-ord as Iw stopped forward ami formally welcomed the visitors. "Tho first race will 'be for distance nnd I'll not keop you waiting while l| do a lot of tjilklr.g," ho smiled nt Ihi'i expectant BIN! excltod Uoib crews b-! for him, "but will !i"t you ttart at i.iii'i'. Tl.i>re ;.re but two cunilitions; the first that you start ill half-:n-iin:li' Interval* ;uul the F<vr.n<l ili,"t the Mng- ( r.oliu bob* go lust. All rlp;ht, nn.l thank you." As he *tenp.{ bnc-!; (lie "Wing," a Hght Itob from (ireentcii tlid Into IM- >ition. A moment it huing motk>iv!e*s; then the starter gent it on i ts way and the rates had begun. Th "Wind" took its place and shot in pursuit. Two (muilier bobs follow**!, and then the "Dart" was ready. Off she went to the sound of liwty cheeringi One after another the sleds left. Ho<w Walter and Fred wondered about the fatal inark-s being made at th -bottom of the WH. To win, thy had to beat them all. At last their turn came and, with Mr. Woodwn at Walter's back, Fred pushed off, The "Sv/ifter" gained speed slowly, while cheer rose upon cheer and the crowd surged beyond the ro-pos so that some of its number were almost run down. To Walter It seemed as if he- were flying through a narrow black lane of yelling, gesticulating forms. Ho gritt<r his teeth, not dnring to look to right or lft. As llvey reached the smooth groun-d, Walter caught a glimpse of his father standing on a sleigh-seat, waving and c-h*ring him on like a crazy man, whilf his mother, with a strained look on her face, clutched the shoulder of Florence Wolfing, his particular friend. Tl>e lane narrowed as the people crowded closer. The boy's every facul- ty was alert. Suddenly he became conscious of a pain in his shoulder and realized that in the excitement Mr. Woodson was pulling unmerci- fully at his arm. He wrenched free and hoard the man shout something in his ear. Past The Record office they sped, handa from every window waving themi on. Soon the speed began to slacken and Walter noticed other bobs at the roadside, the "Wing," the "Wind" and the "Flyer" among them. Them he saw the "Dart" Slowly his bob crawl- ed toward her, came even with her, and t*ien a wild cheer went up, for the "Swifter" hd won. As soon as word was p*saed that the judges for the speed race were ready, the last big event began. The first tliree bobs to take their places wre the "Ralph," "Wind" and "Light." This race the "Wind" won by a full length. Next followed the "Flyer," "Gyp" and "Speedy," and the "Flyer" won. Then the three Magnolia bobs started but it was not much of a race, for the "Swifter" soon left the others far behind. The last three races followed and were won by the "Dart," "Wing" and "Rapid." As the six winners again climbed the hill, all were quiet, even the onlookers. At the top of the hill the captain of each crew drew a slip of paper from a hat. On three slips there were crosses, the others were Wank. Those drawing crosses would race togct&er as would tlrase <!rawii>: blnnka. The crosw were to race first and proved to be the "Wind," "Dart" and "Win." The road wsu wide and equally well packed, so posit i'/n maiteo-ed little. Neverthe'ess the crew drew for po- sition and the "Wing" won th centre, with tho "Dart" at the right and the "Wind" :it the left. In this race tho "Dart" took the lead inimeliately and held it Walter aind the other two captains drew for position. The "Rapid" won the centre, tlio "Flyer" t.ho right and the "Swifter" the left side. As Walter waited for the stgiual, he looked anxi- ooely at his opponents. "Rapid" had but six fellows while the "Fryer" car- ried oight Just here Mr. Woodson, who had also I^PII looking over the other two bobs, whispered, "We've got HIT weight. At the start th* 'Flyer* will gain n I>it but we'll win. 'Rnpid' won't he in it." Just as Mr. Woodscu had s?.iil. tVe 'Flyer" crept slowly lihead. Per a few secorrU tli<> "llapld" v/ai_neck and neck with the "Swifter" then fell be- hind iK-ver to catch up. The IT:K>W ait by the runners of tho "Flyer's" back !i'd (lew in Walter's fax-*. Even with his gogglew he squinted. The "Flyer" was ju#l Its length arw>ad at the half-way point, but the "Swifter" was gaining. There was lit- tle chof.riiig. Walter's eyes were fixed on the forward poiiu of the ' Klyei-'s ' front sled. Thai wns hi* jroa.!. Slowly he cre-v.t toward it; i l ] fas- ter. They veto g.;ir.liig. Just u* !h---. <!rted ]t t!i lit^'t' gT.'lip of \\ :>: ier's folks, the bobs were ewii tiiul across thv finUhi-ig tpo went (lie "Swifter," haif n li-r.gtti ahead. Tin- real con-:e.t !*y now t.e;\v t i-:i the "Dart" and tht- ''Swlftsr." Aa the t\vo U'.i":.i \renl up the hill THE SUNDAY SCHOOL JANUARY 29. Elijah in Naboth's Vineyard, 1 Kings ill 7-10, 10-20. Golden Text Num. 32 1 23. (Rev. Ver.) Time The reign of Ahb, B.C. 876- 854. Place Jezreel Ksdrae-Ion. Connecting Link IB the plain f Rjs covetousness-. But, as Conrad re* marks in his "Lord Jim," "You f touch your re-ward with clean rmnds> leet it turn to dead leaves, to thorwi At tl>e command ' in your grasp." of God, Elijah returned from Horeb to i Vs. 17, 18. The word of the Lord. the land of Israel (eh. 19: 15) and Contrast this with the letters of bel. there he found th-at Ahab had perpo- ' trntcd a groat injustice on one of his I humble subject*. Adjoining AnaVs 'summer palace in Jer.reel was a vine- yard belonging to Naboth. Ahab was anxiou to secure this vineyard that. , It might round off his own property. ! Among the Israelites, however, thore ', was a limit to the free disposal of I property especially if It were n patrl- | mony. See Num. 36: 7. An inherit- ance on which one's forefathers had After all it is thte -word of the Lr;nl that, inakes it safe to live in the w ;>!''!. Mw* Aitab king of Israel Thin't of Pio courage Elijah must hare had to rebuke a king and snatch his coveted prize out of his hands. Elijah embodied the power of righteousnessi He is In the vineyard. Oonelder how dramatic the meeting was to be. It was to take place on the very ground that was stained by Ahab's crime, Ahab went out to take possession of lived and been buried for generation*! a garden of herbs, and there ha stand* was regarded as sacred and inalien- [face to face with righteousness, fo able. So when Ahab proposed the pur- . to face with hono*-, face to face with chase of the vineyard, Naboth answer- 1 Judgment." (Joseph Parker), ] ed "The Lord forbid." j V. 19. Hast thou Mlled? Ahab may 1. A Wicked Finn, 7-10. ; have been comforting himself with tbi V. 7. Dost thou now govern? "Are ! * ou *? ht that ^ at ltia . 8t had not mur- you such a weakling that one rf TW Jf*"? Nfiboth but this pointed quaj- Mibjects can foU your delro?" Jew- 1 tl " reminded him that he was ul- bel, coming from a foreign principal- 1 " 1 ^ ff s P. n3 7 Mp _,^ r !t 8itvc V ity, Tyre-not understanding the j J> f 1 **' "^ . '<- ^ aken P f>8 ' es ,"'P, ? sturdy independence of the Israelites, K Ahab had disapproved of Naboth* believed in dwpotism which dtd not "5** '! c> mht have shown it by consider the subject's rights. Arise refusing to take tho vineyard. Where 'and eat bread. His covetousnous be- d .* " th ? Wood /,, In as tern ing denied it* satisfaction, he tad!*" the dog* are public scavengers gone to bed like a spoiled child and ** ar e here pwtv.red as licking up , refused to eat. See v. 4. I will glre the noals of bwod which had oozed out Ihce, etc. Evil is resourceful. All of the murdewl Nsboth. This loath- through hi* career Ahab appears to ; so* 'a^ was also awsiting Ahab. 'have been a weak man, completely i v - u 20 Hast thon . mhie enemy? under the domination of his queen, i Inch*. 17 and 18 BHU^MMMMI who was a sort of Lady Macbeth. I , th troubler of Israel, but here a* V. 8. Jezebel took the matter in her the personal onerny of the kin-. II. ll'n llamyla *ln.l u/^i-vtn t^*A*a n^nWnkllr iS WIG t .UT'l in A P P ' > R filQ3. 1161 1 . Tl if own hands nnd wrote letters, probably '. from Samaria, the capita'], rather hi* (fuiity concienee. But he mistake* than from Jezreel Sealed . . hi teal. Elijah wnei. he calif him an "enemy." The seal was a ring with a nrecious P* d he but kncwn it, Elijnh \va* hi* preciow , stcne on which w engraved ? figure b ,est fr.end. ''The faithful rcbuhor, inscription. Documents of state the nierciful inflictor of pain, is th e stamped with the king's seal to l est f r.d of the wron^-door. Sin st that they were ofncfal. In the a!o makes us mistake the c.ia-.-act3 or ' were JltlLSC V1*HW IHWJ ^IC VL/H .v*t, J :- LI. I - , - New Testament (Eph. 1: 13) the be- Gwi . fancies that he whi lov* liever is said to be sealed with the us and watches over us is our enemy. Holy Spirit as a mark that It belongs Ahab hatl thought that th day to God. The eldera and ... nobles. when he would take possession cf th In all likelihood these are convertible I*"*?"? ***S r* one ot m 1 terms denoting the sheikhs of the vil- W:> "Jtead, it became one of ua- lage. As h.ads of the leading fam- relieved doom. Elijah process to an- ilie* they were the magistrates who "< >u / lc * punis-ament; en account of administered justice. That Jezebel f h f lr "omqueneics, both he and Jcza- appe.-i.led to them shows that a man b ^ are * a kt> cut s - Upon Ahab* had to be tried in a local court before how ., f repentance the sentence U his ft-Hcw.itia*m, rather than in the &*!**'* He u ls al !ow L l *P ^'* out court in Samaria. hls ( '' fe . J* gf PnriiJW n to- be meted out to his son. Israel is to pass out be given an>tn * r - Application. Ahab now appears bufore us in an- *ion of grief or seW-abasement, and as s-uch frequertly a mark of repentance .for wTo-ne-doiiiigr. See Jonah 3: 5-9. Jezebel proposed that the Jezreettte* other role. We have seen him as th should assume a mimic solemnity and protector of tho wo-rship of B-ial. He mourn over the wrong done by one of appears now as an ugly end repulsive their number, Nbcth. Thus she de- illustration of the sin of covetousnes* .graded a religions custom to an evil Covetouwiess ceeketh i her own, and her purpose. Set Nnl<oth on high; not in own only. Dryden said: "Had covet- Uie r-.-it of honor, but in the prisoner's ous men as the fable goes cf Drain. in, . box to make his shame conspicuous. each of them one- hundnxt hand*, they V. 10. Two men. According to Jew- would r.Jl of them be employed in j kh l.iw there had to be two witnesses grasping and gathering and hardly of a crime before a man could be con- one of them in giving or laying out." demn-jd to capital punishment. See .Tc-,=us uttered one ot His sternest Dent. 17: 6 and, 19: 15. Sons of Belial ; warnin-g* against the spirit of i-ovet- a Hebrew slang phrase denoting ousnesc-. "Bewar* of it," He said. We , "good-for-nothing fe'Jow*" or "worth- may covet another man's house, or less scoundrels" and hence "with no position, or thror.e, or fame, 01- educa- chnractr to loe and easily bribed tien, os well as his land. Covctnusness for any evil purpose." Thou didst . . . grow.! by what it feeds on, just as one the king; denounced both divine r.nd becomes more and more thirsty by royal authority and hence acted u* drisiking salt water. Ahab hod plenty, an outlaw. Carry him out. The He- but hu set his heart on Nwboth's vine- lirew court of justice was us-aal'y hold yard, ar.d that was his urdoing. Th 1 in the o.p<n square by the gate of doom which Blijah pronounced against the city; a cor.n-.-ninerl man was led AK"b was a terrible en?. The dogs, thence outside the city limits for ex- . >.-'>.! the prophet, would lick the edition and burial. S:on* him; the Kir-jr'.; bU:.-xl in th; vineyard of Na- methcd TTc^cr:?;orl !>y ,Tr--.vuh law for bith. His family should c-omc to t:n- oapiLii punishmunr. ,.!> en.!s, and .lazcbel his queen II. A Well Merited Rebuko. 1G-20. would perish n-ijerabiy. V. It!. When Ahsb heard. H<> and; We ?hou!d rrct press this doctrii:-e of Je7f!bpl were in Samaria when the retribution tc-o literally. Tl-e wicked murdir took p'vM in .Tc-7ivol; there do not always meet with suffering or was something despicable and coward- even disgrnoe. Often they escape dfc- ly in allowing other: to work out his tecticn by their fel-uwmen, or prosper evil desire. Ahnb rose up, etc. With in spite of it. No~. the less the de- yrjhoth out of the .way there was no- cay is within, and the prooese of spir- thing to hinder him from satisfying itusJ death is at work In the heart. i We have c-lwtric lights in tr? ho;;se, l>arn. granary i>d hhi-ksinith :ihop. Wo have n .srnni; light plant f our own, nd we )ike it very wH; it has n Installed fi.i nearly a year. \V a yaiil ligrt which wo finj -pry inv*r:ent in irc'ng to rr co:ni;i(r from the burn, or :!i unhstshins: a team at ittpiiC. AH in i*41, we li!;e e .- \vicity very mn^h.~--M. B. lOnjflneers hare a ni* for (ink-sly f.tiii5nrij- tv.'.tor nowt>r, wh'v'-i it quite smp)e. Mu'tipiy {he number of seecrU-feet by tho fail .;* water si>l (i>vklt v by rievei . whii-h wifl give th. api>jrox-nvato ha. ^-c'-^.wer rn an eighty per cent. *ffh-:V-t\-v ?.;. Thv ... rm "se>u-fe*t'' is t:.c number of cubic fet per sev-o-id psssirfg a ^'vt-ii poin-t, ,vf :h best cieanei's fair tHe ski is ,,<.-,- )f inttrMiexi sbtepskm, six fnehe;-, sq tart-, wilh idhort c-irpiel Vfoal. By diatnpeiujtg the wool &itd :-ubbi;;.g tbit. ovc-r the glass, ertouph ci! wfll rtzuaitt, hi n iovtsible Him, io prevent rain or JVogt (rwiii d- bfti'in^ ti> fnterler* witfc frHw driver's for th.> last time, their Civemls ed; but the boys' heartj v.e! 1 ;- heavy, and Wl:i- tseolilKi frcvin he*ad to foot r.s he- took his :.oat. The "Part's" (Tew were all sniilh:.? 1 . At first it seemed its thoiitrh the "l>a:'t ' \vt>..'!t (j.-.inlnig, but. like a bull- 1 '"OR, '.he "Swlfttr' 1 clur.g; to it* id. Thc> tanse orewa watched er.ch other. | Noi-k nn-l lUM-k, not more than two: feet t.rtrt, the hcb^ pae>l the half; ar. 1 t'.tii (!: tturaf-tpwrter mnrks. The stiialn was ki ; .!*:i;. Kvei-y mus- c' In Waller's bor'y achod. A lump rose H Ills th'.-ouc, and in hia anxlot.v he plwst'c:! frantic*.!,! y with the "8\vlft-| ev" it w!n. As if hc kivew what WHS i expicto .! c f hor, the bob suitiienly drew uhiv! i r. '\ \vsii the final hfriit by a few feet. The Farm Work Shop. WA9HI/;GTOi AND Mio I.ITTLT HATCMET iiiinU thti cherry tree, Uut-rge, b\,\ u,*: li-.!-> v/ui, ihi., l.-,i,i .-., :,f lis.ru.;." New* Bc-fuve \'irei>a:-tnj !r:i<!, .->( that the ptov. po'nU snd rfV-ka are shavp. A tfiM:l grindstone rvn> by ;* iniisM en- gine will du the work in quick ttm. Do not i un the ston_ faster titan >wi would toy h?.ml. Three g'jod -aw- -*!a:'.(i-saw, buck^ aw ard crois-cu-t are needed on ru'i-y fsrm. An o4d sia>v 'iir Uaibera with nil in will save the gotnl aw. When a anw breaka, ihti aaaieat way to remove it U to M a *i?r*-.v extractor. Juft dr ; '' a ho'e tr\ the broken screw, Invert the point of i'-v extractor, turn trw erew out T<. its own thread*. Salty greaise ami ba'/on v!iv!*- do more hami I'M m good \\,;* ,i on *aw blades. Aftr using, put th > s.-iw in n dry place. Vaseline or n gi;d graijo of m<A'ne oil will prev? -t Hang tjv aw *o the hlaJ.- Chalk Up (>> for d riiffereiv.-e in cows. This id :b>owit e 'early in figures a co-.v-t-^sHi^c H*xM-laH of milk. ..,..., T,XH> of fat .,,.,., i 320 154 from mitk and .... ............. 1,164 Rewai 1 --) over fVed oos4 .. $ TV The high-grade cow wa* tivi by v>!Hi purettro.l buH; th* scn no i. < i. i ; up a icore (.->: t c;i '' '. uif of purebred \\ \