- % a : S AUGUST 19. Stephen the Martyr, Acts 6: I to 8: 3; 22: 20. Gol- = en Text. Whe shall separate us from the love of Christ? shall tribulation, or distress, or persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword?--Rom. 8: 35. Lesson SETTING--In the fourth II. sTEPHEN'S FORGIVING HEART, chapter of Acts we read, eee acts 7: 54-60. said any of them that aught o : Vs. 54, 55. When they heard these things which be possessed was his things, The central argue of Ste- own; but they had all things common. phen is based wholly on scripture. The distribution of this common fund Cut to. the heartl, . gnashed:... with Was supervised by the apostles, but their teeth. The strength of Stephen's complaints arose about the distribu- argument and the truth of his accu- tion, and the apostles, seeing that the sation only stirred them to rage that preaching of the Word was their they could not conceal. Stephen is not pressing first duty, asked for the ap- allowed to finish his speech. But he. . pointment of seven men of honest re- laoked.. tate -keaven; skein the port and full of the Holy Spirit and strange contrast between the accusers wisdom. and the accused. He is blind to their ' anger. He sees not only the gle of ste oe ONT, . sus himself in the place and of the Holy Spirit' No nobler pee the attitude of ill It character ever wore the martyr's was a mighty confirmation of all that yey {he had been saying. I. STEPHEN'S SHINING FACE, ACTS | Vs. 56-60. They cried ..ran.. 6: 8-15. . stoned him. Stoning was the common Vs. 8, 9. Stephen, full of faith and gorm of death- elie for blasphemy. power. The task to which Stephen was The law required that the sentence appointed did not prevent him from must be carried out beyond the city taking a gg! tage oe art in the walls, The witnesses laid down their preaching of the Gospel. Did great clothes; laid aside their outer gar- wonders, He seems to have be S ments for action. The law required largely used by the Spirit as the that the witnesses against the accused apostles themselves. Certain of the must cast the first stones. In this ye i eg -. of the i t 8 Libertines .- 'way the chief responsibility rested on sputing. The number of synagogues them. Whose name was Saul. In this {n Jerusalem was very large, some- abrupt and dramatic way we get our where between three and four hundred. gyc¢ glimpse of the great apostle of The Libertines were most likely the th. Gentiles, as a persecutor. The de- children of Jews who had been carried scription "young men" is applicable to to Rome as captives by Pompey. Be- any one about the age of forty. Re- ing made freedmen (libertini) they ceive my spirit. In this great hour, had returned to Jerusalem and form- Jesus {s his strength. Lay not this ed a synagogue among themselves.' 5:1 to their charge. Like his Master, Cyrene was a city in Africa. Alex- he shows his spirit of utter forgive- andria was in Egypt. Cilicia and Asia fess. were provinces in Asia Minor. In all APPLICATION these places there were many Jews ; and in Jerusalem: there were many| Stephen had surely won the admira- who had rturned from these aman tion and love of the early Church and had their synagogue in Rome. when the historian of those first days Disputing with Stephen; regarding|could say such things of him as we the truth of the gospel which he find in this sixth chapter of Acts. He preached, and chiefly the Messishship|was "full of grace and power;" in of Jesus, which was the crucial truth.|speech he manifested "wisdom and -Vs. 10, 11. Were not able to resist.| the Spirit;" and ey the company Stephen's natural abilities were rein-/of the first deacons he is the one man forced by the gift of the Spirit. His!singled out and characterized as "a utter sincerity puts to shame the!man full of faith and power." Dr. quibbling opponents. They suborned! Ucnny has truly said, "When we open men. When they cannot overthrow! the New Testament we find ourselves Stephen in argument, they begin to!in the presence of a glowing religious plot against him by procuring falseliite. There is nothing in the world witnesses against him. They follow! which offers any real parallel either the same policy as was used against to this life, or to the collectior 0 Jesus. We have heard him speak blas-; books which attests it. The soul, which phemous words. His enemies were, jn contemporary literature is bond cunning cnough to make a charge that, jin shallows and in miseries, is here The Sunday. School Lesson POULTRY Tunisg Up the Lawn Mower. FARM COVER CROPS IN THE VEGE- The man who has an interest in his TABLE DEN. dairy cows will give them good care the machine apart--really| - Ther will be at least seventy While it is true that cnoditions are pieces. Give each piece a bath more favorable for growing stock, and kerosene, using a scrub brush and for egg production in adult stock, yet wiping dry with an old rag. Be sure at no time of the year is more care to do a good, thorough job of cleaning, necessary to prevent disease and ver- as the mower cannot properly function min than during the warm summer if badly clogged with grass and dirt. | months. 'Poultry kept in -- gl a oe bath eee drying eyes sleeping quarters cannot be kept in the machine without reference to ad- the 'best condition of health, and are justment. The use of cover crops for the pro-' and feed, and follow os up by wig fit subjects for the ravages of lice and: Adjust the bearings so that there! duction of humus has become of great ing and testing his milk to pia mites. It would be much better to is no up-and-down play in the reel.|importance since manure has been be- how many of the cows are Pe ohtable have wire netting put in place of the This is tested by grasping the reel in| coming steadily less available. The producers. Pal vey ponpte Lace: glass windows in order that more the middle and lifting it. Bearings advent of the motor car has meant a cows are elimina ¢ rom oi fresh air might circulate in the house.! must be adjusted before the knives. | new era in vegetable gardening to the his object age to wep SP a ge A very strict watch must be kept| To adjust the knives, use a single! extent that this manure {s not pro-, mum flow of at : on mosegick oe for any evidence of lice or mites as sheet of old 'newspaper in place of: duced in the desired quantities, so throughout the entire lac ep ars soon as warm weather commences. If grass, draw the reel knives and the. says C. C. Eidt, of the Department of In some districts where o ae lice are present on the birds, treat bed knife together until the reel spins, Horticulture, Ontario Agricultural are in use--and car Ami aaa he each bird individually with some Blue casily and yet cuts the paper. Be sure| College. been found ce e = the ie Mercury ointment, or some reliable the sides are adjusted equally. Try!. In addition to supplying humus, milk flow wi veo supp ee on dusting powder, and if red mites are 'he peper at two-inch intervals} cover crops have a very great value pasture wi ; r hee ries present on the perches or walls, the throughout the length of the led. in that they utilize available soil nu- green feed of some na "> bg tee birds should be removed from the l.nife. : | trients and carry them over in the are too expensive to fee ea 4 house for a day or two, and the build-; If slipping in wheels occurs, remove) plants in various organic compounds.| throughout the a season, = 'ing thoroughly fumigated, followed by wheels and examine pawls and pinion! For example, during the growing sea- | ag orgy the a Heh a ae ae a really good cleaning of every part gar. She pawls are the smal; pieces; son bacterial action makes nitrogen i a we - Mice tray be of the interior. A thorough occasion- of steel, ally flat or cylindrical,| available. Phosphorous and potash stable as age eo wi 2 y : al white-washing of the whole inter- that slide through the reel spindle| also become available slowly. To be worked early in -. ak Pinal for of the house will make the place and by engaging in the pinion gear| available they must be in a soluble with oats, peas and ve' a € more sanitary. Poultry tral to cause the reel to revolve. The pinion| condition. During the fall and early of 3 bushels per acre mixed in the fol- ; : ion: d Gold ards where there is no natural shade gear ia the small gear that engages) spring it is natural to expect that lowing proportion: Banner and Gc tae the hot rays of the sun, should the teeth on the inside of the wheel, these fertilizer constituents will be Rain rg = age a oot be provided with shelter of some sort; thus transmitting the power from| leached out of the soil if they are not sont * us of di + th te of sunflowers or artichokes planted in wheel through pawls to reel. If your) brought into an insoluble condition. Avply eon Nags ae cs pRgendess the yards and protected until they get machine has flat pawls, the chances! Where a cover crop is grown growth se to _ Per SCTE, a start, will provide most excellent 'het the ninion gear is at fault; is made in which these elements are, ale growth. t of feed required shelter from the sun. Colony houser {f cylindrical, the pawl. Normally! stored up. The fertilizers are there- a of apie Any re ind of nee scattered through an orchard or corn- ' "n of the pinion gear are; fore carried over till the next season depen leh." Und e " fant field make a very desirable place for rounded or blunt; if sharp they will and become quickly available as the ae en a oe Pi 20 p nia of neon the growing stock. |not properly mesh in the wheel teeth.| plants decay down. Freee cage .d Pell finches the Filthy drinking vessels are the New pinion gears cost very little and| As soon as the crop {s harvested the herd -- pied e a n ao cuaee cause of a great many troubles In the are easily installed. New pawls are! cover crop should be used. It has-been: ¢ T condition y or « herd of ten! poultry yards. Plenty of pure drink- ¢ven less expensive than pinion fears.| found that even as late as the last of 890% °° 's should have at least 260 ing water, which is kept in clean ves- So if there {s any doubt about the' October a crop of rye planted will ecinte of aah atte: daw. weatl sels in a sheltered place will benefit Way in which either is functioning, a! provide a good growth by early spring. | oils f : ies oidéie F Sul " a the the stock to a large extent. |new part is the shortest cut out of; The cover crop should be planted as. middl "fe Se tember, "in po Se words Be sure that the young growing the difficulty. soon ag the last crop of the season is' i. A id snaith about 13 tons of stock are well fed, to promote growth,' It may be found that, due to some! harvested. If the crop has been early, ** fn toad foe pone an Cader aes and that they are given liberal range U usual strain, such as trying to cut; vegetables and no other crop is to be STON *¢ "thi amount should where there is abundance of green % Stick or stone, the bed knife of 8! harvested, a cover crop of oats and he sbtiied f % F.to-2 acres of fed and also animal feed.in the form "eel knife has become sprung. Such peas mixed is very suitable. It is used vell-till ikke aie: i of insects, worms, etc. , a condition is indicated by one reel at the rate of ten pecks to the acre) WS de - ri h thi vailable at Cull out 'the old stock that you do knife or a part of the bed knife re-| (7 pecks oats and 8 pecks peas). This ea eae 4. feeding durin the not intend to keep over for srother fusing to cut when all other reel, by fall forms a dense growth which ' oer Hod is aheaill . aa at year, and sell them early while the knives or the remainder of the bed should be plowed down as late as pos- fate' ae devas weates, Fax inehaten price is higher and while they are in knife cut perfectly. If the springing! sible. If the crop, however, has to re ait Rattanen should be suena an good condition before they commence is not too great, it may be ground out. stay in the ground over winter, win-! tI 7 May as ss ib's: the second to moulh. (at home. If very badly sprung, the | ter rye does «best. hearly in May as possuys; --_ This should be Se mpeuern 4 icen ' AH ndy Grain W j mower should be sent to a repair man! planted at the rate of 2% to 3 bushels Se eaneael bee oan Sra NGS AO andy Grain Wagon. 1 j ience i iding gree Being short of help on the farm at grind lawn mowers. Never try to file cast than drilled and usually may be lent tor the dui feed at the rane. who has a machine constructed r acre and {s better spread broad-' and so on until the area is all sown. threshing time, I found it necessary # lawn mower; your chances of suc-| left until early spring or until the ad some semblance of truth in #t.|raised as on a great tidal wave of t k ] b cess in the job are very small. | nd is needed for the next cro "| mental Farm, Nappan, has been that Stephen doubtless made the teachings spiritual blessing....... This religious high for eae Sake, a hse =e ° | The roots of rye cond gl a a ace! by growing ~_ --_ ps) see feed of Jesus supreme above the law of|life is determined by Christ....... If this box was slanting at about a 0. A. C. Barley Grown in the mechanical condition in the soil. How-| ¥° ©@" cary fifty head of dairy co'wa Moses, but taught that the law had; we sum it up in the one word "faith" been fulfilled, not destroyed, by his}it is faith in God through hin--a aster. So also, as we shall see, the faith which owes to him all that is charge stated , that he had characteristic in it, all that distin- spoken against the Temple, only meant/ guishes jt from what is elsewhe that Stephen had taught that God'si:known among men that name." dwelling place was not confined to| These brief tributes that Luke pays e ple. to Stephen suggest that "glowing reli- Vs. 12-15. They stirred up the peo-|glous life'--faith in God through ple. The common people gloried. in! Christ, the conscious fellowship of the the temple. They would be greatly | Holy Spirit, giving wisdom and power, moved by any word said against it a beautiful spirit, and "the assurance and would not stop to examine into|of victory." at glowing religious the truth of the charge. Brought him life revealed itself in many ways, in to the council; the Sanhedrin, com-|his zeal and courage an powerf.l posed of seventy-one members, which speech and wonderful forgiving spirit, dealt with matters of Jewish religion.!but it also showed itself in his very All looked at him steadfastly, waiting | countenance. "All that sat in the coun- for him to speak his words of defence. | cil, looking steadfastly on him, saw his Face of an angel. Instead of beholding! face as it had been the face of an man with anxiety and fear upon his; angel." There is a Christian type of ace, courage, grace, faith, beauty of!face, The beauty of the Lord is upon character all shone upon his counten-' them that are possessed by him. "He ance. Amid the scowling faces there|will beautify the meck with galva- Was one radiant one. | on." art in re} of the box. At this | United States. ever, it should not be allowed to grow) A na # Dr, C. A. Zavitz received a letter| too long in the spring as it makes ¢onditien on twenty-five see tease he tly from Professor Moore of the, very vigorous growth and might tend| pasture and very poor, providing yery- ee taal. Col of Wisconsin| to\leave the soil too open 'and porous little more nourishment than the five with a sliding, which contained the following inter-| 5 acres of good pasture). Furthermore Dp. esting item: "Now practically all of! Wherever possible a cover CTOP| the m mel pe rr aie Cut fone an pales The sacking elevator on the thresh-, the barley grown in Wisconsin and in! should be sown as soon as possible f 9.2 pounds per day to an er delivers the grain into the box,| many of our surrounding States eman-! after the preceding crop has been! oaate = of '4 én unds making a sav- then when I get to the granary I place! ated-from the few pounds of barley! harvested. It is estimated that a good! tua ato nents oe end pay he A a chute from the window to the wagon,' which you so kindly sent us. We will: cover crop equals in value fifteen tons! 44, cow tie vaya inbonited an the open the slide and in goes the grain.! never be able to get even for the good of manure. A grower cannot afford | (ualities of rill ancestors as a pro- One man does it all and with no hard things you have done for us in bygone to waste this opportunity for food) ducer, but unless she is supplied with forty-five degree angle from the end and the left side, leaving the: low | Pp the centre, in th an. eight-inch hole sto SHEEP | parasites. At this time the ram lambs Sheep, more than any other class Should be separated from the ewe! of farm animals, are penefited by lambs and wethers. All uncastrated frequent changes of pasture. When| male lambs not intended for breeding| kept o1 one pasture continuously they} Purposes should be disposed of at once. | aze certain portions very closely;! After August, bucks develop an odor, ae the parts grazed should have a/ and strong taste. This spoils the ap-| chance to rocever. The sama amount, petite for lamb, and decreases con-; of pasture will give much hetier re-' sumption. As a result the market be-| sults when divided into two or more, comes glutted and prices fall. This can! fields, and grazed alternately. e avoided by castrating all market! Quick, uninterrupted growth from} Tam lambs in the spring or by selling birth to marketing is absolutely neces- the bucks early in the summer. The! sary for well finished profitable Jambs,| Tam lambs intended for breeding pur-| Breeding stock, whether ewes or ram, Poses should be put on a fresh separ-| lambs, should be kept growing. While ate pasture, either clover aftermath, | the pastures are good and the ewes oats and peas, or rape, and given one-| are milking well the lambs may thrive| half pound of grain per day. The ewe! without any other feed, although; lambs and wethers may be given the| larger gains are possible when grain| 8ame treatment. i is fed. Grain never gives such re-| ° turns as when fed young growing ani-| mals. In the latter part of July, how-|} For several years I have been using ever, the pastures lose their early, two flat racks fitted with side boards! palatability and the ewes begin to dry! and end gates like a wagon box to! Unless there is abundant range} take care of the grain at threshing at this time there is danger of the time When the set is made outside lambs being under-nourished. Green of a barn this plan saves a lot of lift- feed in the form of pasture om as a ing and requires less help, providing soiling crop, and grain will give good the bins are situated properly for returns if fed at this time. Owing to guick unloading. My bins all face to labor cost, pusturing is the only prac- q driveway and fill from the top. Re- tical fay to feed clover aftermzth. meve from the bagger spout and use Oats and peas, or rape, make excel- short-spout. Run the grain in sacks, lent summer pasture. While rape is putting in one bushel of wheat or rye, good feed, sheep should not be closely or one and one-half bushels of oats confined on rape alone but should have per sack. Set sacks in tiers. Do not the run of a grass pasture. An iden * a "run" of about sixty arrangement is to have the rape field bushels of wheat or rye, and ninety adjacent to some pasture, and arrange bushels of oats. One man to each e gate so that the lambs can ro wagon and a boy to hold sacks will from the rape to the pasture at will. handle all the grain eny machine will If grain is fed before the lambs are put out. Might say I do not sack any weaned it should be fed in a lambj grain when drawing to market. Set creep. This creep should be con- wagon in front of bin, scoop direct structed so that the lambs can enter, into box. Twenty to thirty minutes but the mothers are prevented owing will put on a load of ninety to one' to the limited size of the opening.! hundred bushels.--A. B. Y. i Grain fed to the lambs will give bet-' i ter results than if fed to the entire' If the cabbage plants are'not head- flock. ing, the cabbage worm may be con- March and April lambs should be' trolled by spraying the plants with weaned and put on fresh nutritive! kerosene emulsion, or with Paris pasture early in August. When the! green to which a sticker has been lambs are weaned early and put on! added. After heading has started clean crou:¢ it lessens the danger of| then hellebore should be used instead their becoming infested with internal | of the poison, | The Sacking Method. of cme Using the Blower. - ----_-- ------___--_--_~ |where early vegetables are to be 'i : i | : of raw material to manufacture milk, THE HIDDEN NT URCE OF FIRES | Broce ates te Carine seamen It some-t 5 sill semalt: any aupridtatle cow --_------ soil fertility. vided Some Suggestions on Controlling Spontaneous Combustion. The growing of oats, peas and vetch ; By H many barn and building fires occur, heat, and especially if moisture is The three great factors affecting as sive net Seon aeHNTe) MELHOO OF Stitt . S$ occ , {our dairy industry : Th yi on the farm. Due to the isolated po-| neesent, spontaneous combustion is! ee > men) plying an abundance af succulent, foe i ; ady Pp F Pg other common substance in! supplied. It is the last mentioned, the maintenance of good strong, heal- or lightning, so that lightning, anid (he ich spontaneous combustion may; which will be dealt' with principally; thy cows which will be money mzkera ere. is a fact that many of these fires,| the attention of those who may profit | whose causes are obscure, canno:z be, by giving it some thought. Hay is a} work.--John A. O'L. | years. | conservation and humus growth. Even a sufficient amount of the right kinds times pays to leave the cover crop ; . 7 . . therefore a supplement of these dried. over winter, to hold readily available! up and poor pastures must be pro< | y H. H. Mussleman | GREEN sla a cain a supplement to these poor pas- At this season of the year a great, so that it has little ventilation, holds. j tures is rapidly becoming recognized iti hand likely who cares for the dairy cow. (2) The! palatable feed, rich in protein and sition of many of these buildings,| likely to occur. kind of cow maintained. (8) The feed! carbohydrates, which are essential to they seem to furnish ready passage & cause of fires, is doubtless respon-} occur is hay. The real point of this, 1 sible for many of them. However, it| article is to bring this question to! Ane Rondaneey: laNere. accounted for in this way. The iso-j material which under certain condi- : handli i lated position of these buildings would! tions, allows some circulation of air} Here is my idea of handling grain. . at 'a | used to build a good many earth dams} First thresh the grain right into a seem to make it easy to determine) and it is at the same time a good heat ; the causes of fires if started by human insulator or holder. A bunch of wet| ®¢T08S ravines and canons to retain) triple wagon box and scoop it into the agencies. After lightning and the hu- | rain water for the stock. The dams) granary and save all of that heavy ay in a mow when compressed may} t t le. thouels : 2 man element are taken into account| allow heat to generate faster than) Were not permanent as a rule, thoug' carrying of it in sacks as most every. there still remains a considerable pro-| radiated with a consequent rise in! they were usually built high enough] body does. rortion in which the causes are never| temperature to the danger point. As! to prevent any overflow. bl But the best way is to thresh the fully determined or which must be] Pointed out by some who have ob-|, 1m fact, the greatest trouble came! grain right into the wagon box, Then put down as unknown. served these phenomena in cases| from slow but constant seepage of/ have a grain dump or blower that ' 'the pent-up water along the surface! can be run with a gas engine of about It is perhaps a matter of common} Where hay has heated badly but did; is ' ; jof the original ground. No matter| three and one-half to four horsepower, knowledge that spontaneous combus-| not actually take fire, the hay may}, I the fill tenet Shaanti tion may be a possible cause of some] become sufficiently heated to char it! how well the fill was P © union| The dump can be run with a team the fires wh : j i between the fill and old ground wasjalso. This method of handling an s which are recorded as, or turn it into a brownish or grayish! ; ld '4 "cause unknown." brittle mass. In some of these in-| Ot quite complete. Ra bya tesa kind of grain does away with so much Spontaneous combustion is the burn-| stances it may be possible that not work its way throug ' og a ere hand labor, and two * thy, men with ing of a material from heat generated enough oxygen {s present to couse actu- then, withou wamning. * as ipa et two teams can handle asia. thresher within itself. It is well known that} al fire while in other cases actual would pry 'ally e ahead sag es puts out and can put the grain right chemicals in combining produce heat.' burning and flames occur. Whatever = ee eg s oy eo ; ry rv where you want it---B. L. For example, a strong acid acting on} happens, it is a problem deserving wile , . et ; i f the A 2 . t i a substance produces heat. The centre; Some thought. Od pot pacing lini qa siniple| There is a Difference. of a manure pile sometimes heats te-| Some authorities believe that the ,.); snseteisatt "ea. Aten 7 aceite tse 6 cause of the reaction taing place. Mu-! modern methods of hurrying hay into ss = = niet sagen pe yo a Picci nite Ha me Heenion terials which absorb oxygen from the'the barn with the aid of the tedder, . nl Ihave lasted for 4 necabar "of ed filinesl® & lot and said to me that if these 2 oe in temperature and side-delivery rake and loader are part- bine This trick involves the corru- he did not think there was the big if these substances are sufficiently ex- ly res i r le. suc a 7 ie A i. x hatainan tha : posed to the air and vet with not a the nue, the difficalty lies ploy agen ida is pg rage _ nahin tapas ce Tut hie oat . ~ 2, 2 . . : PLOY t . € . pati men A ttercaath aegenent lt fag Made fate," em Sa oa te trend So rise. Increased temperature favors curing of the hay ially the DUilt, no water will seek ite way along. chandizing 'helped to equalize things --- eer ouune Taos ii © Bay, especially © this line any quicker than through any in some ways, but I thought there still eae See ee "i this, red pte gd we rie other fortion of the dam.--D., R. V. H. was a difference. In the country we in turn produces heat. us the in- quickly effected. e sta fs) e | | nty wholesomeness and crease in temperature may reach the. plants may contain much moisture -- pee Rea ae in he city they ignition or burning point of the sub-; and, especially if rainy weather is en-| A Gate Attachment. | have lots of:money and-vice:. So take Stance, if, as previously stated, radia-' countered, heating may result when' An attachment that will always! your chétca Ee we tion of the heat from the substance is the hay is put in the barn. Also in keep the garden gate closed consists!" . P not rapid enough to offset the in- handling in the mow with modern of a wooden pulley. fastened to the' crease. ying equipment some areas are top of the gate near the post to which! Phe Basement Barn Granary. One of the most responsive of com-| packed and compressed while others' the hinges are attached. A strong| aWe thresh on the barn floor; wt monly used substances which is sub-| are loose so that additional points for cord or flexible wire is fastened' hive a basement barn with the gran- ject to spontaneous heating is linseed, the generation of heat may be found. around this pulley and passed horizon-! ary in the basement. We are having oil. A handful of waste saturated' Hay should be as thoroughly and tally through a smaller pulley to a! a big funnel made to fit the separatuc with oi] and allowed to drain, so that evenly cured as circumstances will weight. When the gate is opened the and silo filler pipes to lead them into air can come in contact with it, will permit, and also as evenly placed in' weight is raised, and when it is re-' the granary from the machine, sO you show a decided and rapid rise in tem-| the mow as possible. If obliged to leased pulls the gate shut and holds see, all we need is the big funnel and perature. put into the mow where e damp- it so. The strength by which the gate silo filler pipes. I think this will: Another substance in which spon-!ness is unavoidable it ie daid to he is held may be varied by'increasing or handier than the old way of carry taneous combustion takes place read-; effective to add salt to the hay when decreasing the diameter of the pulley ths grain in bags, which needs at & ily is coal when piled in large masses|it is being put into the mow, or the size of the weight. | three men.--A. E, Waterproof Dams. ears ago on the home ranch we