Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 30 Mar 1922, p. 9

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n n. 14: 1-12. Golden Text -- 11 (Rev. Ver.) They were the offensive weapons .of light-armed infantry. © = | III. Asa at War, 9-12, | bers have married was read and it gave us: encourage- ment in organizing an Instittite in our district, The first of :20° members; This sixteen, as four of our last year mem ' and gone away. "In our monthly meetings we have had papers on: "© TC ; 1. The Progness. of Ontario: Insti- ithe. : pan ap 2. The Rules 'of 'the Institute 8. Institute Work, 4. School Improvement. 5. When a Girl Travels Alone. This proved moet interesting and valuable. At our last joint meeting with the Sr. Institute they gave a paper on, "The Gare of the 'and the Home." We also have music and ings at some of the meetings.' What We Have Been Doing. 1. A football which was is used both for football} and baslet- 72, We bought a baseball for our gine' 'biigeball clob. 9: boys of our school to 5. Raised ten dollars. for the Y.M. i| C.A., Sarnisi, by giving a hard-time 7 but upon God. His prayer ES his absolute ne 12. The. Lord smote the' Ethios : ans, Credit for the victory is given rs ES ous omon, owing to the influence of bly a panic sei foreign' wives, had been lax in 'al- | Bthiopians, and made the victory over 6 introduction of foreign (see 1 Kings 11: 1.8). High The Israelites had appropri- rom the Canaanites the custom f building sanctuaries on the hill- tops; at first this was considered quite | Tegal, but later the conscience of Israel was awakened against it, Jerusalem | HH { them . easy. : Application. 1. Idolatry, vs. 3-5. Asa's first pub- iEt 2 idolatry. He took away the strange "gods; cut groves and broke dowh 'the The to idolatry is human nature and Christ emphasized the nec- Wo! a from ens of 'down images. y. strong in recur i worship. 2. Peace and Prosperity, vs. 6,.7. 'In the ten years at the beginning of ] rest Asa's reign when the land had from war there was of ty to Topair the devastation of past conflict = CS Ho.05) So severs have been losses at far. rowing time that a epecial study of this problem is to become a part of some local farm club programs. Rationing the sow is the surest way fo forestall trouble. | Overfeeding at farrowing time makes her feverish and nervous; more likely to trample her offspring and less able, often, to secrete milk properly. Don't feed the sow at all during the twenty-four hours before farrbwing, tlic service was an attempt to purify | and during the week prior to that keep | the western provinces more! Corn' is an feed corn out of the ration especially heating feed: Instead, ground oats, barley or bram, a or two of these, or all three if you like. : ' And don't feed the sow: at all for from twelve to eighteen hours after farrowing. After that, even, go slow, taking from a week to ten days to get the animal back on full feed. Secours in young pigs are-one of the ny one | high Jieka, nite ob Deut, 16: 21. After ridding the land of its 3 Am iced ds ps lo v allegiance oval the. Lord: a common phrase ii Old Testament. Its mean: be "to consult God as to-His Hod earnestly to lead a li # 39s d cies. A the Washington conference | troublesome conditions which = arise (upon the limitation of arma ! 4 emphasis has been laid upon the | Next in importance to rationing comes 4 using' materials to bet- | condition of the pen. Clean, dry pens i dv o fn construct houses, | do much to prevent, digestive disord- ; 3 achinery in-|ers and rhevmatism in both the sow iftead of battleships and guns.' The|and the pigs. wealth consumed: in the destructive. ; ---- ness of war, if used constructively, a Set, 3 td § Be sincere, pure in heart, earnest, Quid banish poverty and insure pIOS-| 1 widstic; A viFlious ehisiaom 'we had a roll| bazaar to help to buy year. we have| schools. : 8. We are planning to haves bazdar and concert on April 13. money-making activities now go to the Comihunity Hall we are getting iniour district. FROM THE GIRLS' PROG! Fordwick (Huron Co,) Girls': March--How to plan our that it will not be eS on a kitchen dress after dinner. April--Canadian Literature and Writers. ? June--Joint meetings with. Senioe Institute and Junior Farmers: Lansdowne (Leeds Co.) Girls' * . Institute. March--"Do unto 0s ye would that they should do. use o you. Roll Call. Biscuit Recipes. 'Papen and Discussion: Flowers and shrubs that are easy to grow. Music, April--'Pack your 'troublés in as to be desired than a good housekee; eer ee The Shortage of Seed Oats. It may not'be generally known that the best information obtainable points to a shortage of reliable seed oats for this spring's seeding. 'Reports reach= ing the Seed Commissioner at Ottawa through inspectors of the' Seed Branch distributed over the country, as well as from soldier settlers. through the 'Soldier Settlement Board, confirm this view. The Seed Purchasing Commis-" | sion of the Seed Branch, because of | the cofidition of last year's erop, an- [ticipated this shortage and reserved {in gtorage in government elevators in 600, 000 bushels of No. 1 seed oats. Early {in March a large proportion of this seed was already disposed of "and shipped out, shipments reaching as {far east as the Maritime Provinces This seed is disposed of by'the Come mission only in car loads and at the net cost of the re-cleaned seed. Conditions in the seed trade show cleanly that seed merchaits 'through= larger returns than that which goes into the ground at a later equally important that the seed vidual and of the country & 3 2 38

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