West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 9 Feb 1922, p. 6

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W Li""' -- __.... anur Pf 1") T"ivximdrnooaiG'iiic,'t'; t If the int-try is to be made to 2tt.tiettttefritriifiiiii'i"i'iii' ilit"t?tiPteriiiiEiiiriiiiiiiit an: " the proper that t onu- mgy utmhohhy’c our. ofthe: mtt'rve ammm 7..- wuww. or an: 30% ht With regard to the i ld and P"mtionuiamG," “Mud upon ' m" m Mice af docking m ('8th on a. firm hi TR] M“ and hm min] “I- m Nrmer dom, do: as bulb, 1 “a. Why sl “a a. ram Ms of beef, wk .W footing, and WWW of km] 0-. as mum. 'yftsmrarurtrra "Gist-Hon ml 'emtulamun, 'rtree6fe4,aod - not be pr he not bu Ala“ inte “I of in“ oi no Inmt "eat “Mfr Inn-mm b the [an 'co, 'orn ”Silt? "ambit "wt pr ht 'rt, ' " wow have in ttruimrr, " air. W Make the test wiii 1 line to lit “mid no Mini of "ty “In not nigh new " the most In: tun W in AM Mar Whit Int loam: m any a ppk um] Cm!" 'Arppe water. c up mum! and then stirred vi-uh. If the Ems is good, the quantity mg- gesterl is sufrwieot. tin. In "dim" practice {our Try the ”and: of mum is dissolved In twee/r-tive ”In. of water. thx, -tdar of stone or hydrated lime is: “natured in 26 taken- of mm. If “one lime is used. it is that atnked, in a Little water. To make Bordemuxp equal Frtrts of the weak bloesttme solutfrn and the weak lime ”Mimi um mixed and then stirred vitromusrty.l " th,.. lime is Iran the ”man???" mun-7‘ m "bhate--suestoni, iAihiiViGuiuii mind with a two per cent. limo who "Winn“ (Dr you th Oper A ytstrat The What is EWEHEENFWH "' to tone Public to eat more Mb. I?h.eamaruGii"o". 1UlPethermryertr b: t 1"lthunieGsaFi"ii.' M. lhe MIT l ',setfyasiiii7iiiC2 aked We erpetiyo am. Toe I Ann-u wmm‘ upon its table and tender when m " beet or Fork. CD not "that his m by 3" bl. boar is, " should be “at ml t ditasth, rather uh... th , wort H MW sat ib, Pre'" Mush Imtr depends xt QSDQW we. Nicol i".' "are sclutir,,ns and It magi: preferable ways to remove ' _ .'cticr,s are poured at the,' Lamb's tail are by oairnra sharp 1atife "nto a thrrd barrel and taken; or docking irons. One m 11% the Worden. barrels are handm: Mb. The operator, by feeling on an L: Bordeaux mixture. For; inside of the tail undated. where the ml 'd .-, barrel, may be sawed . ints are. He li Id I the skin w.) 11%. " wooden candy 2' the tail back toward the body of 7 If ttrt " Bordeaux mm the lamb so as to have some surplus ,, 1‘. 11.n- putting in 1e,tt1r.ihul,t,, to gnaw over the stub, and then n :-~.:;t,:re in our best {mam the tail at a Joint about one “a "c" ' '1 ce,4i4ajsless, potatoes; a haid inches from the body. The out , ' u." nrwntal plants. Fort rhoubd be made quickly with a 81.11) , slit,': fruits, 1'.tattict1ttdlei's1'el If any partimhe hunts should :1 , 't W" On Potatoes Bo," bleed too much a piece of cord mar be " it'e Hui. only proteets the) tied very tightly on the stub of the 'tt ",iu'ty' fontrous “in weak“! olore to the body. This will stop rm” , the burning of the) the bleeding. The string must be re- m "on,” n hot,dry 'u',','?."?,',',',?) moved in a few hours or the tail will 'rsrt.t, o-stty"" the vmwprayed, slough off. T b, l" I q Lutatoe- in C,",',',","'"??,; Bv using the hot punches no dunno-n, r ' v31», ' r.e-'nr/f 1' um! nf'. - '0 Watt 000mm); bakedand aiinttse, " "evo or Don't use bur ts will clog the f we? u, my plate if th, mt tetoieqg Warns Bordeaux Mixture. Git D of Docking ayrlate Amtrs s a mm mrhstion he Bock. A dgqir- "tret that be the Eng; Second, the 'ne, aod third, the " “We. and We lamb are... 'rom Panh- Whig. d and mm. n the sheep bui- effort to edmate 0 at m hub.‘ ' a marked me- y We on the u dimmed and the It Humid be alka.. 5 Ptbper blue) and “PM! on a clean nail into a piece ', of 870.99. then ba. five minutes)., ' not mace-saw. I Minna e mu be Sprinkle wit line you st "me Sets Bot Intil tho lumps the 'trt i "iorr.. [an Mots can to the market un- . nun Pyhyt Bowers would be, to " mixture? It u,1kelxd,andthat auxin-seam of hm me, want it n to the city (1de to o per cent. oopperl' lambs amomr the Wei-inn during the he Wit 1 smile-ted Mt and c a or blue y.itrif-ui' last year has been as large as our 'tttMe 1touee “a?“ the “new They per cent. um. Mm; before. The remark,' "What a mm m one}! the Pfrtutre, a term family ".ractiee four at tive lot of natives," is one often heard in m "ttor Which In Benin! to most ne i. disrsolved in the dice» houses of the leading mor- m Mm And their cost is neg-imi- s of water. Mx kets, This is because hulk come to N. I?tn the 'tles.rare they give to the r hydrated lime is market from the farm in lots with. Ppt" well " the Paoser-try is cow. Tons of water. If ing all the way from forty to one ”dated. , it r, first siaked hundred and forty pounds, undocked,’ , have found that the three essential Co make Bordeaux, part fat and pan lean and showing no' thing. for Pfete.fintr with Bowers are: . weak yummm. uniformity of weight, quality oreon-l I. A really fertile ML 2. Plenty of 41k lirve aviation. union. Immature. 3. Careful cultivation. ~!irre'l wists-sr-sity.,', Ail lambs should be docked. It Given these "tsentiahs, you can have tin quantity sing-“hon“ be a tmifurzn Practice of 'ihoiiptmsrt of we kind, midi”: of l i who keep sheep, that the tail shouldf°t?"" factors 1n addition, most flow.. i ' he!“ in hot be removed when the lambs are seven1 ermg plants require plenty of atmlight i .r l rt"?" "12M if to fourteen days old. The Lamb's “wand freedom from intrudingtree moto. 1 's.r'rr Wk in cole) renders no substantial benefit to the) A few are thade lovers, and when ' A. as“. win-+5; lamb. Seeortd, its presence is injurious seem to be able to compete with tree i 1 LP”; iarru'. lf because of the tilth that hecunuxlatesi and shrub roots. , 'w an, mixed a “Mum! and beneath the tail. Third,‘ Good arrangement is important to c ,. l tir, “I Bor- iamba are more attractive, look neaterf get really beautiful effects, although t "If! .r' 'Y putting ary) deeper in the leg and twist if “’10,; weld never Jet that consideration n l, ., ml mixing tail is removed. When the tails are) eprlve me .tf.a flower I loved. In e z. ,; :nitwng will left on female. thry are apt to fail to:' Po". ms, if. " possible to eombine St tio:', ' , and the i,reol. Pawn" ar.tlutle "WM with an b 'F Mum i at my The prefrrai/e ways to remove a ideal growmg location. Few farmyard: el " barre: and the n irniob'S tail are by using a sharp knife are '".' cramped Fiat crowding flower fe Jr 4 arr tan-died Ot' docking irons. One man holds the beds into the middle of the lawn is i iuixture. For tannin The operator, by feeling on the 1t,',',"ty, Not only does this detract is (1 way ' sawed inside of the tail, can detect where the brom- the beeut'y of the home grands, a: r wonulrv. randy pints are. He should push the skin , ft ttltso Ity likely to 'brotttte the ire ot “Mann” mm” l? the fail back toward the body of " /ta'Lteryh,o..ruFs ”he “Mm mower. a Tthr, burlap mtek. the nozzles. Use a dire Wand (I) ad mesh» magnesia: seh) woe-salty. M for Bor Mixture. [the Mots come to the mathet arr. ', mixture? It igdockod, and that tbeperoentngc’ of hm per cent. copper,‘ lambs among the niferings during the or blue yitrioHr;" last year has been as large u on r cent. Pimo not»; before. The remark; "What I hairy mice four or tive lot of Him,” is one often hard in I is dissoh'ed in the sheep houses af the main; mar- of water. Six kets, This is because hmlio come to hydrated lime is Iett, fern the farm in lots weigh-_ PC ed t Yes u t will t will one shall at ",P1tr,hrtet.ettseatua, 1'?ePt,tytttdiaiiitiiie"ra" in an... .“vu are our mothers any more." . Jim had been looking very solemn, but he had to smile at that. “Why, the idea, Frame Haul” he arid. "Of course we shall!" Frances rhook her hair over her eyes and began to sob. But just then than mammals somewhm M“ “m "Pm _ Jim. f So " the two went. with Caddy ’ "camp-ring at their heels. I After they had waited for a long iwhde Frances said, "When I go to i'ehureh with mother it is only a little Iway. but now it seems ever so far." 1 “It must be right round the next 1 oomer," replied Jim. 1 But when they had turned the cor- 'nq,teewaiGiriiiiiUG'G',e"2'e,f. "ThatU queer."' said Jim. "ft must be the next tamer, then." But min he was mitt-ken. Then they decided to to‘home, but by that time the comers were bed)! mind. "Oh dear!” said Franc”, " MN. m the end of he: I wanted to go we. but I'm going to be a flower girl at Aunt Beth's wed- ding. Mother is down at the church now, helping to deexyrate it" "Let's go down and watch,” said, IG,, "Uh, didn't you know?" cm Frances; "Grandfather came and tool Ted home with him to stay a week I ‘......‘__1 .i, - _ "H etho, new t Ted t" "Oh, d ' -- .A ,m a ”w": my. and Caddy was, The Plants come in an It mellow pug dog with a tail 1hatly.yietiis of varying dud curled op over his back in a funny) They are quite hardy, a '3er» queue. Ierate care will live and " 'Tim‘t much fun playing by our-I many years. ‘Heth-s, is it, Caddy?" said Jim as theyI If you want more pe rompwl in the yard. "r wonder why) larkspur, foxglove, ha: Ted doesn‘t. tome." He climbed up onI eolumtae, Canterbury be the fence and looked toward Ttttite two years, blooming houst, He saw Frances, Ted's littleI year, but are very lovely) “In. but there was no sign of Ted.) mum, hollyhoek (best A moment Ian-c Jim and Cady werel seed), sweet william. running up the street. I All of these are hardy "Her-h». Frances!" said Jim when he; had in many lovely forms. reached ‘he other house. “Where'sI shades. An n. ......... TmII‘D" " Jim yan a little boy, and Giddy Wu a yellow Poe doe with a' tail that curled up over his back in a funny little queue. . ,r--_.__, u. "it; “I: ‘too hot. When the irons are used at t proper temperature the wound win heal just as quieluy as when the knife :m used. When the lambs are handy with one man to catch them and a 'third to held them, nine to trrehe, lambs can he docked between the heat-1 ing of the imns. The wound is also sterilized and needs no further atten- tion. The lambs should be mttehed for a few days to see that they are' recovering from the operations ”tit, ("no .13., inches from the body. The wound will be “and over and no blood will be Met. It. is true that the tail does not hear) quite so quickiy when the docking irons are used, especially if they are! 1500 hot. Whrn thn hum -.-- ----J _xt the ”r. V..- .w,. aux: nub mum be made quickly with a sharp Emiiorthgmtfug: rife. If any particular lamb should perermiats which live for 99d too mueh a piece of cord may be without being moved T: Id very tightly on the stob of the such as hollvhocka, "iiitii. rl "iose to the body. This wild stop back round while low-, 'c ukcding The string must be ',1'il' such as. dwa;f iris form, wed in a few hours or the tail “miedge Crowding ,must ugh off. I '. , . By 11W. K the hot punches no danger3 (i,"flt,1i'1tvew,i,,t,',t tltytre r 'tit mum frirm loss of blood. Old ab I iii i'd',lT"ted "'-,Cr my} I: maessfully docked with abundantly JG' at the h” pm: "rvs. Th punches should‘gmw into {hick clumps t h, aunt to a rhon‘y red heat and the, years can be divided u and " ..1 one to one and a half; “A. " I ine all the way from forty to one hundred and forty pounds, aiaar,l part fat and pan lean and showing no' uniformity of weight, quality or"?os) dition, at that crooked at!» mm Maw“; th. But Just M11153; I somewhat» near, and tothine and peered ' [ [years can be divided up, furnishing tho’git'er'w 'vlre/rti1ifi,tii'ii,'ti, for a new location or for a 1'fv; "/i. “3’11“”ng neighbor. Most flowers harmonize “th :1: 'd1'1d'1' t{marvelously in color, but care must Jll'st. \v‘hin 111,9 gag; ! be used not to get color combinations 1 ecGiiiii, if they tfit/et,,', t?.yllyltst. 1.i'tmirpe Judg- ob.., c-__, _ ' I of her nose. never gee our mm are us-ed " went can the wound will i tions of ty s when the knife! , ambs are handy, If you " them and tt flowers, at nine to twelve;l a few and etween the heat-i tion, I sun Fy “round h, almL an)! 6A - a tear bii; H" r"-" u "will! tllylttall of fur, run swiftly up a tree; ! Caddy stood below, barking and giving ear'short, excited leaps. )se.’ Jim slammed the mute. "Now we our‘hove him," he said. "As soon as I . get my breath PII march him homo." rm, "But we doet't know where home in," by“ Frames Add sadly. Ofl, "2hat's no,” said Jim. l 1 Fame. stared into the dark. "Why, res;Jim Mason!” she cried which. me. "Don't you see that this is your van _ 4-.- \vaI yum!) Trom were! seed), sweet william. I All of these are hardy, and can be In he; had in many lovely forms, colors, and He's: shades. All are my: from seed {planted in the spring or early fall, cried _' blooming usually the second year, ex.. took,'ceptinsr chrys'anthemums. For (mil-i.- He went over and looked up into a tree. "And that’s the Naek at that being: next door," he added "Wei, ,,,____.,.t... - v - --, m “C!!- "W“-, I declare; I didn't know her with her h-r.. -_. ._nu I That was more than Jim could ti, stand. "If he gets lost I shall never {see him again!” he cried; and, catch- c, mg Frances by the ham!, he went rac- " in: after the fleeing pair. 1 5 Up one street and down another the from went running-the black cat, the 'ycllow dog and the two panting chil- l dren. They ran across a park and I then into a side street, where both the Ian and Caddy disappeared in an alley. Him and Frances were just in time to i see the two dash through an open gate ( into a back yard. It was nearly dark, but they could see the pat, a fleehte ball of Nr, run swiftly up a tree; _ Caddy stood below, barking and giving IMP? Ayn-$6.“! '-, he was off like a fhssh. Before the children knew what was happening the two animals were having a wild race. "Caddy, Caddy, come back!" Jim called; but Caddy paid no heed. Hardy m/rGiuu. aephlox should be -- _......-.A‘. Juug‘ .ment can best be trusted when ques- K tions of color combinations arise. i Make I Careful List. If If you are just beginning to grow ('ftowers, cr if you have been growing I' a few and want to enlarge your selec- I tion, I suggest that you confine Four-) Aelf to a modest list. A few choice l blooms are much more satisfying than many plants and few flowers. I al, ways like to send for a number of, catalogues from different seed plant houses, and get a good deal of in-‘ formation from them about the differ- 1 mt varieties and methods of "In?” {are so cramped that crowding flower 'beds into the middle of the lawn is {necessary Not only does this detract from the beauty of the home grounds, but it also is likely to arouse the irel of the one who runs the lawn mower. I have found that a little time spent in advance, sketching with pad and pencil the places where different ttow.. ers are to go, saves time in the end, and mains: I..- ------ ' . 7' i _ “"“"J WPF‘EEI m‘bine, Canterbury the]! (these live two years, blooming the second ' but are very lovely), chrysanthe- , hollyhock (best grown from - -- “Human; "nun "W ‘3 and shrub roots. 1 Good arrangement is important to vget really beautiful effects, although :‘I wand]! __.---- T_x aQ ' A, - v..- “-“Ira, m'ulvwgu I would never let that considemcion deprive me of a flower I loved. In most cases it is possible to combine happily artistic arrangement with an I suppcse it is because I grew up on a farm where there were a great many ttowers that I always hate to see a farm home without them. Living on a farm withcut ftowers would be. tn M mama mm ataai--'--- ran EVERY FARM HOME room, these will bloom ', and at the same time thick clumps that in a few the nioiiiiie .113? ding must be avoidei, rith those hardy plants spreadipg roots. Given nials. The iris, peony, Id be on every list. me in a wide range of yin-g shades and colors. hardy, ind with mod- tr more charming effect; this true with the hardy :,.L c., a - ronowing list will varety for the aver.. methods at Ming tAre for evens-l years red. T: . er varieties, , natulely make the ty low-swowing ones, 'g form the finishing; NEWER add it multip] y for For siuiek Ut." will acre; I believe Poppies, he BY ANDREW WING ,, 7--“ 7:, - .14, Tim 812, and sheep 89.50; and at Winnipeg. cattle $7.26, calves $10, hog. $9.60, and sheep $9. 'httsmrturu,uiidL'iiii" Branch, cover the Mob at Tamnto/ Montreal, Winnipeg, cam-y, "jii'i'iiiii"-'i tom Prim Mimi, and Home Jaw. 'ptmdinz week of hurt year. Cattle, calves and sheep all showed a rise for the accord week compared with the Int, but hon, which were received im comparatively lame numbers, Ittee) fested I little weaken. The prices it Toronto an tattle $9, cakes iii) bogs $11.25, and 731100;» $14.50; at In...“ ...m - - ' It is interesting to note from the weekly returns of the Live Stock Branch at Ottawa that the year com, menced with rather hopeful prospects, the demand being fairly brisk with1 prices general'ly, although what they‘ (were lut year at the same time, in- ‘ch'ned to show an upward tandem): _Etspeeiaur was this true of the mar- ket at Mom, where sheep were !.retttti,Peereead_iriiier'i'i; at 814.50 comma with $18 for the first week and 813.85 for the cones- Caddy, who had worn himseid out baking, came and stood on his hind legs before his master. "He wants to be thanked." mid Frances, "for brimging us home" The two children looked other‘qn-d laughed. - - ‘_..m..... But in dry weather a frequent and) thorough Mom is needed to save the] soil moisture. Flowers will not thrive in dry earth. nn hunk“. I., 7 . I ' -- .... ur an the t in“ is the lovelies 'm.is, exquisite form , we of varieties i: wer. shade. They pent bloom, and v (et good care, so L - WW gm md, The dahlia r, rots. great beauty, rdy cactus “A m . . I numb we trouble was. Gabazi‘s maine l u you can have an overhead nrnga- he: or nature must have been mid amd tion system, it will make i.i.iiii'i-) unsympathetic because the mother rmowintg easier. However, that is not; Poyld not diselose her heart :to him, necessary, as a few buckets of water tmt 1"?me on f,',. Ile 1'Cy3y1,himotf. or a good soaking with a hose in, dry, WK); 'if 111:: s)'),lliutit1sJij,Gii,i, f. speak will usually keep them rhriv.ing. I ékirtinrg Gi' ssouthern adage of the plain; When mmfall is plentiful, an occaswn- of Esdraelon. rum westward into the ad scratching and weeding is 1tfteictlilel'iie.?,ttetr, Sea. Here Elijah had! But in dry weather a frequent andl k l-qu-nu-k l - - . . V tion system, growing easier. necessary, as a or a Rood soak You can get helpful directions, for ’seeding and planting from any seed ‘catalogue or book on fhnvers. The most important thing with seeds is to cover lightly: With some of the flner seeds,‘ merely pressing with the hand or Tithi a board will truffiee without adding! any mil. , If you can have an overhead irrirre,, _ _ -_.. \mvu, or tea! mold. I have found by sad experience that it is tuseless to try to grow Bow. ere in a poor soil. Rich Soil and Moisture. - i v--.’ oucua pay. I like to have my flower beds ed heavily with rich manure l winter. After this is spaded Itll itop-dresrsine of well-rotted man lworked into the top soil with a The top soil cannot be too finer, pared, especially for seed-planti: many flower seeds are tiny and germinating are unable to push way through a heavy covering of (and clods. A dressing of con fertilizer or nitrate of soda. alt} not absolutely necessary. will them a good start. If you have a stubborn soil it will pay to m some sand, loose black earth, or mold. I have found M "A "_-.--, The Lie Stock Market or the newer and more deh'eate shades I are very lovely, and all are CQtsy to grow. After you have made your selection/ 'do not delay too long in ordering, as \you will want to be ready to plant them as soon as the ground gets Warm, enough, and after danger of serious frost in past. Often a good drdiiiiil of plants to start with can be ob-f tained from neighbors. I have. found} that only the best seeds have You can Plants. o. anium is the of the newer are Very lov - "__ vv--»vv~ll "In! W The dahlia is 'another tender bulb of great beauty, espeeially the newer cactus and Peony-flowered varieties. The better varieties of was any pretty, but their use in compicuous! beds is not to be commendnrl which is not cut too closely, and will become naturalized, blooming in little clumps, like wild flowers, in a very fetching my. Of all the tender bulbs the gladiolusl is the loveliest. It is easily grown, of exquisite form, and there are hundreds; of varieties in almost any color and shade. They can be relied upon to bloom, and will divide, when given good care, so your collection wig be M‘AI-“>~ - ' _ a . . Bulbs. Under bulbs we have ts.trlc2,'2,iile,rgeit,t (11frnt7iU'Tpt mm and akro tender sorts that affiFGiiirv" My, who at 'length peemarrdtns planted in the spring and taken W'her tl,PtimefetupkdiriGrrTe"iiiiii'ii;irr' before freezing weather comes. The] on the mg! of their Muse for his ar- tg2t,T, Made MWQMimeEmQS a 711m; tg Th -" beat, Ian ,' th t . shall be born, to her in the following lht2 L',""), fled P e_fal1, “gnaw" (Skinner). Hovpitality was w ' m tf o owmg leer.., an " moguized'avs adaty among the Israe'k with reasonable mg, for many years” ites but the hospitasMtr afforded to (trr they ma.r be set In pots for wanton] Elisha was 1rttuscok Ordinarily tem- blooming indoors. Some of them, wary booths wet erected on tho ifat notably "totedraps, accuses, and mr- roofs for Cuesta bot the ghanamm ite cissuvses, may be planted in grass built 1Uermanent odditiootohr, house which is not cut too (dosm‘lv and mm.) for my“)... . . M-“ mum” m nox andAddingtox gamma-y, although what they! the Mural Dawtmmt of Agri- these Monstratic at Fem' at the We time, in- culture, my Which demonstration “to the Value of I ho show an upward Mmy. floeks of ohexrp have been established pared with a mi Hy was this true of the mar- to the mun-her of twenty. These floeks a better chm of 1 Tomato, where” sheep were we emptied on , share basis, the districts that m unemmkuuwyarmxbeu-csmhedwwemw. o mm with $18 for the m . ---4 at and 813.85 for the cones- Under On Went between the _ M of hi my. flsg, Thy‘ cau‘l- 1L“, . - -- l All the annuals are planted from raced in the spring, and live and bloom ‘but one year. Those listed above are my to grow, and most of them can be had in different colors and tshades., Do Not Omit Bulk. i Bulbs. Under bulbs we have handy, ff,ff and also tender sorts that are! re tt, aru, 812 ine) ta. or tiGrGiiriGTthe ger- is the bert for outdoors. Some [trate of soda, although necessary, will give Dart. If you have a stiff, it will pay to mix in we black earth, or leaf e my flower beds cover- Wing of complete top soil with "il-ard",', Mouture. - "“H-v-m 3OFi am from any seedlfoa- Mrs. The most! idea Pods is to cover hid the flner seeds, fro: be hand or with ffll without addinglsm whs verhead irriga- ner make iiiii,? 1mst rer, that is not won manure during too finely pre- ed-planting, as tiny and after I to push their ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO at each! d under, a manure is oarth Under en mm. between the Live Stock Brunch of the Provincial ev Peet-rt-theh-og/UC',,";,';'] ‘ muting a club, the man K, .tt1ertfrio,.furititLriiiCit"Tiai"te' 1'11teettttriarir'"eCi'ir we after them.musuGGas"ii'i' the ‘two seasons, exchange it forcoocond. “I .ltf,',r,rro:v.ue.tutrtiiToer7i",'i"ilisTt ',tetttttrtttiiiti"iiiiiGCl"J, m ftfeP,Ps.mtdaiiiiitTitii,'ii'0, [ttthet/yt-iii/Civic;;".';'] J ttt.teteranamia9uruiiri'l'iii M of wells-a to . cum-d mullet. he 'dt dining, docking and _nMatutrie wil be Wed no Mon-truth:- by“ --- sl The Agricultural Represerrutave for Renfrew county, Ontario, Mr. M. H. JWimter, reports the organization of a i pure-bred ram club in that county. I Twenty far-mew who have not hitherto used paw-bred mmn in their "ii;;)) Ive beon glam rams of the Shop-y "hire and Oxford breeds. Nme ttd ping dernomsttrstiom, in connection therewith resulted in twxmtyctive flcc'tis, 1,000 sheep, being treated. Early in the season tyevenal meetings were held in the county to induce farmers to mamket wool Wuvely. The formation of man club in se- ( leobed counties is the outcome of the ( policy of the Live Stock Branch of 1 the vainc'nl Department of Agri- t mature, under which demmutntim 1 floeAs of sheep have been WM 1 te,.t1t.1ett,eeseaitLiririi'i'i""iiira' I e u. A mother‘s Peiititn, 22, 27, 30. h by 22. Called unto her £us?:id; t ough “me-W r um'tto e e ' , Young men. This is the new Hebrew ' designation of a hired servant. Inl 1l'iGC'r't'ilt', peophe of means widow: tl, travel without a swam in attendance. I ') The huabamys marAwww that,) . visits to the prophats were usually- made only on new moons and sabbath i 'l,t,,Ty.itziijiiirtir"ii'iiir"wjtv"'i'i','lt,l','it, [should wish to consult the' prolrhet’ , since it was not the cushmary time (iii such a visit. Obviousdy he Janina! idea of the child's death. The wife was " hiding her awful secret. The prophet i {from his elevation on Noam Carmel I could see her 'vpprcaaimr. and, fear- il ing that there was moth-rig wrong, i sent his servant, Gehzi, to enquirell what the trxru6le was. Gehazi’e mung . wnan we tumble was. Crehssai'n maine trer or nature must have been cold an! unsympathetic because we mother would not disvlouse her heart to him, bu,trm.'ghr,t,,,ti tsime Pmphet himmeg. . '7. A ' I. I. _ _- v. .u. nun mm on the bed, etc.', [Perhaps she hoped that in the (hamber If, the amt man of God the child; might. by some means,.ho restored] Shut the door; thus keeping his death} a secret until she had exhausted every. possible mum; of bringing him back} She did not teGt awn her huihand oil the death. ‘ n. A Mother's Peiititm, 22, 27, M. hay. 22. Called unto her husband; i, t ouch 1merenger sent to the fields. I', Young men. This is the wand Hebmw I: designation of a hired servant. In. Palestine people of means seldom I, I 2tye1.withat a mum in attendnmo . - ""--N."'" "‘4'“ arha was Ii"eda Eithwbx: J'rit cf {ME "mot! high" ,',',e',t'rre"t'ti, {oat-15.60:}; this spirit is also {he life ct I l? He was not Prose)?! when the lad Jfl'ld,tt,ftth'2ii. 'ilseit'dju')'i1,acje,iii tir), and the mother did Dot tell him mar the child. Notice the sinuses: of . " process. d¥m:*’;,.::m:nsz:mmmz'§3 d v, !ti.etyuttcrsrsc M " stricken child, "Ute won and early 042:5!” than cf for? I I '.. hm”), was; lost," is may one of the iiiieii':ii'ti befor_ ' h 1'J1QU."i'f, p c'. F t e one; in an literature. 1rotheruike, 'she did , k' we“. '.' m. 5 not surrender him to a much, but hold .A?olifatiort. l him in her own arms. And then dlod.’ In a. certam book EIvls'ha is referred I Notice how simply and beautifully the to as a "model helper," and the pus- f Moty is told. The matchrm style in We for and? "may smem the,; which the narrative is couched adds 1ryth cf th.eeliar:tearrGai'ii"k' Whether! to its Pathos P.tervreted as a tradition ca- 35me 'dl 21. 1]..“ Hyman the bed. etc.liatxfry, we mud: ma a...” ”mu --"-iP- ‘Nw‘. ARN 11.1. T' “an. 49: 10). It has been described an “a rapidly ham condition, regirurirw, with a high tempera-tum, violent pains I in the head, and pasing mpidly into coma, death taking- place: within " _, .. hours or even minutes of the (“I ... _'; Curry him; back to the vitruge where lf1tttiothex was. This mun-h- '-. i V. 19. My head, etc; a case of sand atrok'e. This was a mu ailment in Palestine and is mentioned we», tyanaay in the Bible (See Br, 121: 6; Isa. 49: 10). It in. 9mm AAM_1-.1 --- Imam was unruswmh Ordinarily tem- porary booths weB: erected on tho flat not for guest: but the Shunmnmitae built a mom addition to his house for W111. l I. A Mother's Grief, 18-21. V. 18. The farmers of Palestine ' not live m on his own fem bat to-' gather in villages whence each goes out to tilt hisfown tt Home the If! .9th out ram t e . to is father’s farm. The ,1uierat; fact' that the Shumammite had hired help! show that he was well-to-do. Sheep Improvement Measures m Ontano recounts one of tiae"TAAii"iii iiiiiCii should be read with 1 Km 17: 17-24 “.3. M191 _ The Stt nliirjr'-iiiiiijifi" Lirii'irii htth. 2t;',',,T,e wats' trrtet. prophet on Mouot Carmel] 'vtudoimr. and, fear- f 'ehari. to tm,iliii,i'l Irs. Gehaai'n mum. Pretest-tGC,",'";,",,":,',',,','.:".,',' F'l1ntretiefitiil) mum I """-----. All “My. m (a, metal ,',','ttte2et.ttriiiiaoi'i'u"v""t: “a I'"'"'"";;."'"."";)' - - - “I! mm: from the mola- teeth, next to the chad;- 'tl",,',',','..?::"??,.';;'.;';;,',.,:':',",',',' the home to qet 'tttttet ”.44-“, ' mm»: as "an; boson of Nth. FEBRUARY-tst . “w ... an" OI me {counties of Lanark, Ream-w, and Len- nox and Addington'. It is believed that these Momentum. will clearly indi. cute tt..:yyttrircti"eii"iu',',a,,t med with a scrub Him, and new}: in alretterei-ru22yC1.?f, ‘ -- - Crops, Live Stock. Dairyh [mg m IMaritt land Plant. Diseases. Orchzm Idem Poultry and Miacdlum ------ . . . F, p _.., ; r field men of the Dominion Live Mock '/tr1Tp'ibt,, 'tlf, 5:32; . Branch. Arrangements for the ttei":',!',',;',',.,;',,','; ttcblicstions l shipment are made with the {Nuisance ers of crops and Ag”; of , ofthe representative. The i'ii':iii.li'i'ieii:', who are not Ja/c,, I farther provides for an annual report‘ with their methmlvs niiiih'.'t if Imm the owner to the provincial 1tiiiiCucli'J, by security an” Oarhment giving ail essential data mime of these 7tti'ile'1'd)n: [mm to his lite?,. . . ( itself as well as 1.th iiviic. The Department s offer is, it should tions contained therein tite be observed, limited to one club in a": the Micatkms iiiri'i, county, and that county must be one ment of Urrieu,'turv 0&1; ', where the sheep industry is in need . Is-lt-l'-"-"?:': 'fr' of Special encouragement. Three clubs ' IMAM hitherto been formed and cup-It 'd,ttahe,,tiaoeirmr,r,, 'Niex1veithmemi%i, inenehuiiL 'men “a. ”:1: “Nam wit}: verging? A'"irllrll',re' for" C's,:,t?tair,t:e,,t 3: than an s prophet m God: It“. 1i.'1sd with the s . . ".V")mn’( ls ‘smm is also "i1,l"'li'si), at: m“ comm”? fieu.o'2.."ij,f0iiri,i'iiih cone 'f/ him “matte thu s i . a . i over the child. Not? m bxmxdumg, “M, thtrproeess. ' ""hesi'"oeasd'ii' P,ttlt tee, mu from ”J... ".qu 1'1an W0 us demands immediate ate the number cf those who haw "riots: education of any sort i is _appel%nt-over a mi5lian, 4. Our comfort in the day 0 The shutiaounitd woman ins 1lg?ttd te, t,h.oprophet in her w P'eru"'uuuit-over a mi'ylian. 4. Our comfort in the day of trouble. The 'dhutiammitis woman instinctively turned to the prophet in her distresi. When the light» burn low in the hu- man heart, thue is m voice like that of God Himaedf 'o comfort and uphold. 'Pee-tee-----; dew , woman In her be ' cia,rc.'" ici,il,'t,' shows thisi 7ctg1./tcy.be reave- I The fol-Pam's“ suggestions .may Le igl'eaned- from the study passagz: V l. The Shun-unite woman In a model of hospitality to a reli i . tet be. She was blessed in her lil,",,",? 'tamy. Ever since her time Mb? ‘ (',',1igt1l,t,e, pigsbwomen have data] ease , . :sionm-y. urden for the mus-i runny. aw:- since her time nibre1,lthetrey knowet to the [minded and pious women have dam-I The Department punch to ease the burden for the mis, I Ottawa has formula ‘siona'ry- I for classifying and n 2. The prophet was grateful for the lieaticms. Heretofore kindness shown to him. One of thelbeen dammed “d ugliest things in the world is ytc:t,.:.ii'2i'i','i'ii11 B l s. f/ittgg1fdediyri have heaped then ihas eand ' "---, -e _ ~v-“J “nu-V MK! truth of the Characterization. interpreted as a tradition or history, we much the same Elisha eager to assist those it E'hhha's treatment of the Shu woman in bar hour of sore melt shows thiat verv Mam-.- V: M. iiiew, Trxylrsu: drained him at force 1 0th arto pause and p: CI,',',",',': he renewed them. Application. I w n“! - “sun m 'Jit1eeoreriliiir' kept in to that the helium in thh, ml. munre tame. Elisha thought that', his stuff, like his, ow" mantle (ch. iii) 14) and Like the atatf td Moses and Aaron was claimed with wnden' iutrlring mower and that it Wont!) be as etreetr"ve in recovering the wild as his own meme. The mother, how- ever, clung to him until he M11106", momma-d to go. I l m. A Mother‘s Joy, 32-35. " V. " The titaif failed to work inn Gehazi's hands. "Gehaai always ttml, l'SE',yofarvorayv. and Eli-M’s 9120 T4 pm on the way eve tprsersMoy, for salw East require time. Ery his staff, like his own y) and Like the ataft hazi T9Aver him l m u. ' “v of I,“ y.ietner, over the “W" - nun-u . 'IU',%,"lett ‘3‘17-40) 'arte - L'uTl'll'lulu't, 'eatery. " pm iedkikF'di'"ir.i lii"i;ii;ii'v""d'2lTe',fa"td2t,t'e. mm Ltt'tt ,'lllifdrl1c,'1ieytfei1tiiFr Unaudm hu, ’jnmd H. 1"Jt1'l",yat,ryrGterii'iirer Yltbmor A,” I ma . Hanan” “treatment. . " ed may. 'i'ltT'r; . in? I ity of the my be “mm“ or that)? u att-het W. In sum; tonic. Mml'be imam. quai- “an,“ muzx- eh t. orwithother Tedwith man of St am: it mm} a . 2. f edies Wm”? " m. [trt;",;',',','.,"' Imam "Mute ml? There ia one form of r _ . ,1tdhtq mum ban-em. thedio: it: ever, that mend .ar""'mite, hom. he: alone. m: Itave her them. In!“ all 30113 much: was“ brxattmer,nf the fue 3mm ehort trpeeeh reveal (pernicious ' Th l therefore is alum . a . ' , of Elisha, H g , one] - . a. 9 disease Wm . . The teem-Me to a. . ewtts) . 5 with and ' tnsidi-. i “a. hid .rny one m troub! (diminishi 118] Joan of Mmmgtl J“! that ml: tt, Elisha iii; ie. lor h ng appetite, litrt)essoes, '," _ltmtt no iamwvmft though he “pandas”. 5 Wines; of mu. Ah” , ' Fla" Va. 28-30 t Fe of her ikiiri?. he! yl the swelling of the 'd','e,"tte,t,rc that her (533‘th ‘wmm 'll),, Plight. It is not mm] a ' r toward Passionate vwas‘ dead the m A” aihavo pemismd fb Pt sylm~pm he: giver gereupkpdmm for (we o 101-. we” u mad r some tune that the DH_I_ t thiid (see 2 Kings; 1%“: ill. Besides thos. y to admit that hr j. [ A: ("y'nmtums Hun " m um perceiving Unit"; ttr1trthirir stationary wrong child, 'tr!t Ge_haz) with hi Haul-mile woman qrtttg 31 u-aun'ru. L vitality to . religious} of Departm “up Housed in her horpi- 1 discover the {same her time mum] there Immn . seriously mg with ther t Gehazi with his ml? to m. Perhaps he thought the) only sick and he urged 69-, e all haste. He was not to, the way even to salute my’ , ty Stagnation in the; t--ttll our Canadian --must be trained to eals. The work betye “dime attention for sr who ham no mn- in each of gin the "aGeiUiCL" is} they} in troubf-e. sort in Cadaiii .im inn ' mm he “a. hePtyi. the 39 of her unable. night. bout "WW ENS?! have pe 'ae dead the mother. we," kedhirn for 4nrer “Wm in Beak “see 2 King; 4: 16"5some ca: E that there wosnmom sly wnmg with the In . ti wit]; hrtut mg to Men_m in shuaSGiie" My“. I "Mi Mi who“; we no a hm] for Fatttiv, mm " "' variety of seed tfee., ?.t1P1ttaiiiii%re,.l'i'll,1 I." - M and w - te, 'N_hm%t. w th " Cl! "d,'t,ttt,tiiLiriiGtr, H quad-am M. speak- hc. "pee-tti. ‘0 out a the and . ttttfAlifi"r7iiiir'"rlUi'.ec'7t 4 the but you ‘m expect the mu! J; "m). --- .m. paw-mung tr" an. accord“ to ofikina, of the O A Cone“, an be “a! in the "f-rs - Guthrie lulu tom. fbr awn-xi- mamly use. no cue an aloud to sow mm min. ft wit my to look our the amply now, and if found tummy to order at once. Seleet bacon Soir, ', “Ken 160 and 210 lbs plants (170.22) a, o we at these ipelf no well as “I In l aaTiie:rrc: 3. 2'ltt'S! s. Mmtpurarw W -..‘ ...“.A\:u'u yuan. el The Department of Agriculture at - I Ottawa has formulated a near system [it; clunifying and numbering its pub- , nations. Heretofore Pubhentiwns hau- 1.iiii.i eiaaaitied and numbered by the, , individual Bmnches. The new 55151: I A 'lhns condensed upwards of thirty gm» , ies of circulars. boats, pamphkm . and bulletins, into four series consist» ing od Cirmkm, We“. Bulletinw, _.I1Id C ”in desicmlbd Act c, 0(ch and Itemrtnttons. There, in imam, win be given dwartmenml rather than Bunch numbers. Pamphlet No. l " the new Rm hee math: te.. -.--, me new series has made its appear- Ince and conduct of a list of the In"? nations of the Department than! are ravailwable to the public. The publira. tiom are enumerated under "mom. and bulletins, and lmiflet.s. The reports indude those of the Minister of Ami. culture, the Divisions of the Enum- mental Fume Symon as web} as for etch of most of the Brandon and Btu. “one, and and: other publiearion3 itf, are publidled annually. The bulk-um nnd Me“ In ehoeniit,a,4 "ssl, -- MN' ' ' -> - - -- W Id night. 1tifP!ttantiseseGuiaTi, Hash have persisted for some time that an tl1tri.aytef, in my to wit that he in Aer- i ill. Besides theme symptoms them is in .. l"; 5 some case: more or less irdvgmtiom, or u GiP"vftuf dutmhanre, that indicate u ff to hideninc of the will cord; and there than” be either orosidemtpe pain or Ge. I merely o. timtlirte and nunbma-s in the at to, hands and feet. As a rude the mind in any l not tuteetad, though there may be has the l of memory and feeita1ihtv. In twiuzd a“? can“ the symptoms persist and ir, 'di crease in severity; 0mm rerpiter den may raise false hopes, but finally the i be! Meter die. lawn exhaustion in Although tune pernicious anaemia my- io imsumhle, not " was diagnomd tell u pernicious In to serious as that. When the true muse can be discownd [and removed the disease is regarded , inlas secondary. In other words, the 5;,de reserve the name pernicious a ., AL“ _ ' No one ) The duress-ion that is atreetimr agriculture, podium mote seriously than most of the industries of the country, would not be manly so then. oua if the best known Whoa II (Top growing and stock raisin: Worm practiced. One of the-foremost dunks of Departments of Agriculture is to at,.-, LL ' _ - Agricultural Practice and Pros- .-- perity Closely Related. c, hit: W Ami. is noonditiou in which tho Hood in din-nu] or too watery. It my liver-omen: cannot-Mm“ mun-u" Mm- ----- . _. ‘3 0y securing and s tttse publ-imtior._ , T "1 W3 and in; “life hundred and CEO elawitied uh.“ sauces. prairdir.iiiii. m Himallanu as. Th. but unmade art, 'Mentions Th like" of fa dekacehk; must. I: Rival); I: the ra the turn itsttresta paw ate 't twentv guy: meme to make ie FG" A p' :"f :4 tt'o an on. u do: Ilka In to my " "Bq plum. 'The tum tlt I't “In to me "Why (at? "Nq an; '9?” . 9 M W 101111 or! M 9: de, m' In <oeeg not I Pace“ of l to Pieces Around for Mlif ll T0 Ur TO SCI

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