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i NNE 22 1918 . . _ . -rim cmswrrnrown GUARDIAN Y . Pass.-zllril
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n. 'Horsemen
file Sillisot
lessens
_ ____ _ _ A l (Experimental Farms Note.) 1'
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A1-'HKS Ann wi-ure ctovsn As l-lonsv ri.m~re
Farmers know the valu t
e of
IUV YDUR WINTER EGGS IN MAY Perennial clovers, slsike and lhgyhxg
AND JUNE Di1¢¢1l <!10v6r. for hay and pasture, but
it is not always remembered that a
°°°\`| A¢1V1°e From the Commission of 111180 bonus may be obtained from
Conservutien, gene, them in the form of honey. They
e produce more honey in Canada than
1118811 'laid in April May and early “11 011101' Dients put together. and this
June keep better than those laid later money is of the highest quality
ill the season If properly treated Production of clover honey is great- they will keep in ,pei-few colldllloll’ est in the farming lands of Eastern from eight to twelve mouths if the Canada. Almost the whole region ella are to be boiled the larger eiie South of the Ottawa River is excel- should be pierced mth e needle llollll lent. The St. Lawrenceltiver Valley before putting them in the bolliiig is almost as good. The valleys of the water St. John. and other rivers in New
The eggs te hegln wl¢_|l_ llllllll be Brunswick, marsh hay lands in Nova
fresh and eleeh, not washed clean llul Scotia and the rich farming lands of laid eleeh if the shell of all egé ls Prince Edward island and around not clean, use it ht once If there ls L31” 51- 101111. Que.. are very sood. a spot or sell on the shell the water ‘°"- 111 111° °1“>' bell of Northern On glass does iietnieme ln colllaet wml tarlo. notably .around Haiieybury and the shell and the egg will decay Dryden, these clovers grow in im -
A quart of water glass in a five men” (1“1111i1tY and luxurlance, and
gallon crock or agete-ware container mme yea" 1”`°d“°° 119810’ 1101103' will sfiice tier 15 dozen eggs Clellll CFOPB. While alslke as a conlmerciai the ei-eel( the,-e,,gil|y_ scllld llll llol honey plant has reached its highest then ery and stand lll the Blm_ ll con development in the Eastern Provinces vehlent white clover does well in a large part Bell 9 quell, of wlltel._ allow ll to of Manitoba and British Columbia. we] themllslllm lllell add the water The cultivation of clover on suit glass and stir well in the crock Stand “ble 'mas "B ”' °°m1’1“°d farm *md the el-ack ln ll wok dry lllace_ and do honey crop is ‘recommended as fol-
not move unnecessarily after the eggs 1°wB: -
are peeked ph; me Bull |0,lMlly_ but (1) Growing alsike with timothy cal-,lll||y_ lll me solullom leavlng a for hay. Alsike is better for this pur. depth ef two lllellell ol. over the pose than red clover because the lat-. toll layer of eggs fl-le lleavlly oiled tor is of practically no value for honey paper over the crock to prevent evapo pr°d“°"°“ and 1” begmning 1° 59°” rlltloll For more lllan ls dozen eggs by the time the alsike and timothy are two cloclul are ,preferable to one large ready to cut. Alsike will grow on one Anal. llllllg the water glass once certain types of soil, for instance, ill- ” mu" be tllmwll away drained land. better than red clover. If water glass is too expensive or is (2) Growing amko for Seed' An
unolltlllllllblm add 3 Pounds ol un abundance_ of honey bees increases sucked llme to 5 gallons of Water the yield of seed per acre; and leaving After the lime has dissolved and setti me plant to Dmduce seed lengthens
eidcuetully dip on the clear water h?31wx;:>)ivltbogw'whlte clover in grass
an pour over the s as wit
ng; °“ “ “‘°' =:‘:‘:r:sr. '.l‘.f:."°1‘l.'::..‘;:°&.‘:r,‘:-... .fill
n .
“lol g$e1l°_°;‘l:eu;?gg':“§fl‘l f:“l‘:;s°’ l1l1l’;‘_f’ keep spresdins. improving the pasture ollgllly cooled both for cattle and bees. ' Grazing, ii
not too close, will not seriously cur
__ all honey production, and it lengthens
he honey-now. to market promptly. ' _
°°"* WAS" EG” s§‘2;°.L‘°’i$i.'"3.“Z.iI§°"?,.§l'§lF§s ‘“.?$’T
cording to latitude, between mid-June
over 5000 000 d°Z°n eggs '"8 “pdl and mid-July. Good management of
ed each year by washing *lt doesnt
the bees, to build them up strong in
hurt an egg to wash it if it is to be
consumed in a short time but if this time for the honeymow and keep them 9 ls l ld ' [F0111 BW81`1111l1Z. 13 11€C0BB8\‘Y- There jnake everything count. Make every
gs Dm “co Bmmge' the chances is no better food for bees in winter hen ia 1 1 1 `
y been lllllkc eval. clllck ous sorts of wolme to which horses
are water removes from the shell a lm clover holla _ , y
gelailnous covering which bel s to n Y __ -
keep air and germs out of thepinside V Mk? every p°““d of feed gi" th”
of the egg If mls covellllg lll l.e BUPPLEMENTING THE COW PAS- f11l‘1X mum l‘6i\ll'l1S~
m0V°i'1 by W111-61°' 8011118 “N1 1110141 find TURE - Hatch Eea’1y"°"-"Make every effort local notoriety 'Ilecausc of th numb "hey eeeeee to the content, and lllloll With coarse grains at abnormally 30 80£__Y°g1‘ 01110118 011! this Spfillg 119- e 91 the Q8! Only from 4 per cent te 30 igh prices the question will arise in _\_01'6 li eb PS5 05 J\_1_l_18- AB ll _:U18 the pei- eeiit ef dirty egg, ,poll ll, lllol. he minds of many dairy farmers as _01:V 01 199 S BU; lid 1&lSl' t Hn_l11@i age but (mm 17 pei- een; to 22 Del- o whether or not it will pay to feed _$1 6 are not! s_at s ac_toly. At least ¢ent ef weehed eggs will ,pon oncentrated feeds of any kind to PGY Cert l0 1, B _DU “U1 111 CHM-4111
It is impossible to prevent a certain “1"Y WWE W1M1e 011 Pa9i“1'°~ gsm nl? 1' Ml nl? dur ng November and amount ef dh-ty egg; helhg gathered Given an abundance of good pas- _h 09111 91"‘;_ E li;-1 gas* VY`1;11°1`~ 1160111159--
'but ,she quantity can be greatly re ure.hexperimen_§s__l_ltt Nlgcdmlaldt Col- » ey were a c e too a e.
duce by usinga liberal number of 880 *W0 l1l'0V9 8-- W 110 PHY . ' _ '
nests. which are kept well sheltered, 0 feed U19 avefase dairy cow grain. ,'36 cmclls a’°l'l:’m°vedll1°lt,,he1lfbr°°d`
and an abundance of clean nesting W1i11 111111'-Bd pHSl\1l‘0 111111 11 511111111" `,0gl,;ga;°e1;l8 new l':l°l:H‘ ll e same i
material Eggs with iii,-tl. eheiis al' extremely unfavorable weather. it ldawheraih 0" Boho c___ gr sea etr- should be used in the home whenever Will DRY I0 filed 11111111118 0"" 5°m°` 't Thee shbluig b av? fifeenitilcestiloo possible They may frequently be mug beam” the pasture' If Bomug' rliow gsltive si neofehunu er which cleaned with a damp rag, but should rop- or silage is available, conceh- wouldp be betwgms ,the egon'd nd not be immersed in water trsted feed is less important, but for _hlrd days alter hatchm B §.he -nga
Shut up or sell the males as soon he 1163! 1'0i“1`”5 “'01” every Stand ` 'hen be given sonle breag cmmgs' thai
as the breedins season is over Their oint a combination of the two is Jmve been very slightly molstened
presence does not increase egg pro ecessary.
ductioll, but lowers it because 2 per The prevailing practice in many dis- l,_ _ g
cent 03 per cent ofthe females are ricts is to depend upon pasture cn- ’ `
injured by them tirely. For the average cow iluvillg ggogggg lgyaaoaggl’ lilhilewgllosffl
115 511° 11°" “man m1“‘1“5 ”“1’“°“y ‘f in a br'oo`der that part of the 'food' and usually quite a territory ui' rough .llal lille lllllcké do not ,lllck llll lll ll _i_1115_;;11'°- "_-H19 q“°5%°’:_a1_;i_*;se;_[t C1333* 'ew minutes should be removed, as 89 118 W PW 11" 9 ` lothin dn feed causes so uch
A tions. On the other hand when farln- -_lollblf as lellvlllignglood ol- that llmllre
ng is more intensl_ile_d,_;vith less illlrls lloulld lllllll ll ls- ll0lll_
When the Blood la Out of 5° 1" Pas'-“1'° *"1 0 9*' °°""S' B Feed for the First Ten or 'l‘v.'olvo
Nerve. A... in , e¢,?;:§' t"° bsolntelv necessary and it will psi' osys.-The following r.-ties er we
¢,,,di¢i,,,, o supplement the srans when it sei# reeds given about twi h~ur.1 ~:<.tl s .__ hort with at least a limited amount helf apart, and -continued i‘~~»:-,l the
The nel-ve system ls the govol-ll|lls f grain feed. ` _ _ time the chicks are 'tivo ol- thrcu dflys
eyetem of the whole b0dy_ collllolllllll The time t0 Commence feadlllz in mit of the shell until ten or twelve
the heart lungs. digestion and brain "9" when the ww” hem” °" “ve” a
eo lt is not llllllllllllllll that llel-,mls little before they begin to shrink bcs ,ii te shit, eei-idlitiehe;-
distunbances should cause acute dis "U50 01' °11°1't 11”'-““" H 'Wd 1” del, _
gm" The nl-et stages ol. nel-ve", de layed until the cows have materially mqietehed with milk, _
bility ere neted hy irrltebiiity and decreased in milk and flesh tile re-
|-ee¢|eeeheee_ in which the victims suits from feeding will at first be dis- _grains or commercial chick feed.
seem to be oppressed by their nerves l1Pl1°111i1l1S Md W111 00111111119 5° "'11"
The matter i-eqhii-ee immediete etteh the cows regain normal condition. nloietened with milk.
tion for nothing but suitable tl-est This fact explains many of the sp-
ment will prevent a complete break parently poor results from extra feed- zrains.
down The victim however, need not DSB- - ` d h
despair for even severe nervous dis The amount of feed necessary must chicks a little greeli foo_, silo Ss orders may be cured by improving the depend on the cows work, ner con- -lrass. lettuce 1\P_\‘0u Gill 2_8 S-d_€.?- 0
nditions of the blood it is be dition and what else she is receiving. lot have the mo stone ron s oppy.
quickly as lice Head lice in chicks
wings down. feathers ruffled. and dy ing oi! one by one. Upon examining the heads one can see nothing run- ning around and all that appears is whetllooks like young feathers sprout- ing out 'of tile heed. To make sure that they are there. take some of the ointment and apply thoroughly to the head. Put the chick in a box and ex- amine in a few minutes. The young feathers will be gone and large bodied lice will be running for their lives. The "feathers" were the abdomens of the lice, the head and rest of the bodies being buried into the head of the chick. eating ewey at the tissue. it takes only a. few days to have whole flocks cleaned out. Absolute cleanli- ness is the best preventative,
______
olscouivrs i-:»\n|.v Mol.1'|Nc
Early Inviting or laying hens has
been the recent topic of investigation by the agricultural department of New South Wales. The result in general agrees with the recent American opin- ion that the various devices for forc- ing hens into an early moltiug are not followed with satisfactory results. ln fact, the reverse is often the ceee, Early melting- _hens are inclined to be poor layers for the most part, and some ure inclined to melt twice, -the second time at the first touch of win-
_ ter. "Such get-rich-quick. notions,"
comments the report, “are generally heavily discounted by mature, and the- beginner should shun all such, and be- gin along the lines of common sense and reasonable ti "
expecta ons. -
George B. Fiske.
DON'T BOAR D ROOSTIERS
A great many -farmers fail to real-
ize that when they keep a lot of roos- ters around the place, they are sup porting a number of non-productive boarders. Hens lay better without the roosters. and the eggs, .being infer tile, al'e very more easily kept and will last for weeks even in warm wea- ther, where fertile eggs quickly spoil. After April 20th hens can again be put on the market for sale. and every good farmer is urged to sell his old hens and save the young pullets for laying fall eggs. Ship the cockerols
MAKE EVERY CHICKIEN COUNT
The aim this year should he to
nature early enough, and thereby
A Little Sland or Grit First »-When
vith milk; this may be scattered on 'lean sand or chick rlt if bein
lays of age, may be altered or adapt-
Flrst feed'-Dry crumbs slightly
Second feed--Finely cracked mixed
Third feed-Dry bread crumbs
Fifth feed-Finely cracked mixed
In nddiiiion to fthe above, give the
' ii ‘aut in a crumbly staite and during thris
' to ve
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has cured extreme nervous At the present time it is often a_ case after all other treatment had of taking what meal may be available
nerves thrive on the new and mixtures are almost out of thc by these pills the apps question. Oil cake meal seems about es, digestion is better, ss good value as anything and less of
troubles the it will do. it is a good milk produc- vlctim and er, and is a splendid feed for sustain- 01l60 |11 119 ing and increasing body weight. If
other feeds can be combined with It so much the better, but one pound of it pei- day even alone on short grass entirely suppressed without injury to
lr grass every day if possible.
DUCK8 AND DANDELIONB
Five ducks were permitted to have
'ree access to a lawn 50 ft. by 15.0 ’t. during the summer. At- the end of the season the dandelions' had been
on wa in tidin the cows the lawn and did not come in again
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The chicks should be gone over for
lice-the head lice are the worst I! the brooder and the surroundings are Kept- 610°!! ll W-1"1111° 41!"-9 '11°‘11*1 ‘great deal end' are cross and peevibh. not be much feer of head lice. Should they appear, however, au: application of ointment of some kind should be used et oucc. lf this is not available. use vaseline. olive oil or sulphur and lard. livery heed will. have to be
recom gone over and the trsatmeut will
me I ei have to be repeated in s week. its
“nl” is a troublesome talk £0 S0 0781' U0"
eral hundred Youll-chicks, but it
ping must be done, each heed by itself.
lll°,ll¢lll,_ pub the paste well into the scalp and
el- ei; around the ears. some use coal oil,
wi. but it is too severe and has been
ill l 8 » 1 .
:vel-gf gee tgne y until the third season following.” at
n
The ducks were sind to eat o
only the torps, but to grub out the roots to some extent. More ducks and' fewer dogs should constitute a Good food conservation motto at this time.
CONSTIPA1 ED CHILDREN
Mothers if your little ones are con-
stipeted; if their little stomach and bowels ale out of order.; if they cr a
give them a dose of Beby's Own Tab- leto-tho ideal medicine for little ones. The Tablets are a gentle but thorough lexative and never fail to right the minor disorders of child- hood. Concerniug them -Mrs.Neble A. Pyr. 'llldum ~Becum. N. B.. writes:- "My baby was terribly constlpeted but Baby's Own Tablets soon relieved ber and i now think them a splendid medicine for llttle.onea.". The Tablets are sold by medicinedlalers or- by mail et 25 cents e box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Oo., Brockville,
Qii , known tolkill the chick! ab0_llt nal
Ont,
l FARM l :f.‘:.::“.::‘;"i:'. ':r.'.‘l..'.:i Luis.. .liz S¢f100,7
Girls. Nerves
_---»
When an undue am-
ount of nervous energy is ~ consumed in the brain there is bound to be failure of the other functions of the body.
Digestion is impair-
ed-the head aches- ~ you cannot sleep-you are easily excited and irritated - feel tired and lack energy.
Dr. Chase’s Nerve
Food is a creator of rich, red blood and a _ builder up of the ex- hausted, nervous sys-
tem.l l
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s AMONG THE Houses
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As winter advances the damage
from worms becomes evident in eolts and horses. lt is not because they have worms only at that time, but be. cause the progressive infestlnzltion tainted pastures or drinking water during .the summer becomes' nlore marked as the grazing season ud- vances. Then as falling pastures :ind 1119 C119-1186 to the commonly' pool' quality of dry feeds causes a decline in the an-imal‘s‘ thrlftincss, the worms become more injurious. The cxtent oi' the injury- from worms is seldom real- ized. lf horses understood about it and were on their guard they would be saved much loss ill values and -be spared from tho occasional actual deaths of-valuable animals.
Most of the worllls which ufloct
horses' am taken in by them with ln- fested water or feed. Low, poorly drained, nharshy or prcslstently dump pasture arc vcrv likely to harbor var-
arc subject. When horses drink water fronl streams they should* be watched very closely for worms. There are some stir-,anis wllicll have acquired n
of horses .that die along their courses. Post mortem reveal worms.
lnjulious results' from worms are
most 'common in coils and old' horses, while those in the 'prime of life are a.-ble to cndure their dellilitatllng ei- fects. The most commonly noted symptoms are white stalins around the anus. an unexlpected thriitinoss, rough hair, loss of flesh, iudigestion, auellliu, ottcring gait and sometimes coiic. Tile absence of worlns from the excre- ment is not an indflcalion that the ani- mal is free from them. Solnc kinds do
_rilot appear and some others seldom o. Various vermifugcs nlni- be used to
clean nul' infested anllllalls, depending upon the klind of lvorllls prc<i'onlinat- ing. Directions' for tl-oaltrillg are ‘fre- quently given .in our veterinary col- umns. Au almost miraculous change to a. thrifty appearance and rapid galin in flesh _frequently follow the eradication of these parasrites. 'Pre- vention is better. .If horses have have large pastures with good surface drainage and well watcr to drink they wre not likely to ‘become seriously in- fested with worms‘. ifthey must be confined to closely grazed small pas- tures anannual change to fresh it 'ound is helpful. lt is tl notorous fact that horses do not thrive when crowded in small pastures* even though the graz- ing is good. Doubtless worms are an importallt factor in such cases.
CURING THE COLT'S CRACKED HOOFS
Due to lack of atten-tion the fore
feet off oul' draft yeariillg split badly when the colt was turned on the pas- ture last spring. Tllcy cracked up the sides almost. to tile llnofhemis and were spreud badly. We hos-ituted about paring and rasping them, as we had never done this before :ind our father always said that the ‘blacksmith would soon put the .feet in shape when the colt was old enough to work and' needed shoeing. But in this case we decided that something must be done, as the colt's 'feet 'were goofing worse and he wus beginning io show lallloll- ess.
-Catching the yearllng one morning
we quickly levelled the sole of the foot. using a heavy jack-knife, a black- smi-th's knife and a rasp. The outside edge of the hoof was out short so that the pressure of the .foot on the ground would not spread the hools. The out- side quartor of each fore hoof was longer than the rest. it was spreading. out and seemed to be breaking away from -the wall oi' tho foot. This was shortened so as to boar no -pressure u-ntll the crack had' time to grow out. Aihout three weeks later the .feet were rasped and agalin levelled. The cracks began to grow out at'once and in three mouths the feet were sound nnfl wcll formed. .,
This was the worst look-ing set of
feet I ever sow on any coll.. Two treat- ments with -the knife and thc raap put them in fine shape. So we have en- tirely abolished the old idea that "the colt's feet should not be rasped until he is put .to work." We are examining the 'feet of all our colts every few weeks. A few minutes with s sharp
knife or rasp keegs them level and no cracks will ever' e seen in them-J.
WATERING HORSES N
The stomach of allorse is extreme-
ly small, and therefore he should be watered at least three or four times a iday. and if possible, should receive
*strl1’ctiUn. Each man may have ills
Q Oi e. SHEEP -r
y .
less work he does the more importan
hungary idle horse is apt to take up some bad habits sucll as biting kicking cribbing or weaving. lf he gnaws his manger or stall he is either hungry or wants salt. Sailing is often neglect- ed by many horse owners. It is a good plan to keep a. lump of rock salt where the animals can get it when they want it.
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: DAIRY -i
1'
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HANDLING COWS AT CALVING TIME
Much of thc future usefulness ofthe
dairy cow depends on the care givon at calving time. If silo -is turned' out in cold stormy weather, gets ice water to drink, and is improperly fed. thc chances are that she will prove a dis- appoilltmellt to her owner.
A cow should be dry from six to
eight weeks. lf mi'lked rigllt up to the time oi` freshening slle will have u weak calf, and her pour of milk wdll not be as large as it should be. She should be, fed liberally during her resting period to ella-ble hcl' to put on flesh und nour-ish the unborn calf.
The week before due to freshen our
cows are fed lightly of feeds oi' ui laxative nature-silagc, alfalfa or clover hay and bran. This' loosening up of the system w-ill go a long way in preventing milk -fever, garget nnd retention of nfterbirth. ~I believe this is far better than the practice some farmers make of feeding- patent medi- cine mixtures of unknown merit to cure all ills thc cow ds subject io dur- ing this time.
THE DAIRY BAFlN'S FOUR MAIN
CORNER STONES
ill the constlllctiou of the daliry
burn there are 'four points that are of very decided importance. Thesc a.rc real fundamentals from the .praciical_ standpoint. lil the first place drainage is inlperzltlvc. liavc the barn so locat- ed that the natural drainage will keep the yards and surroundings i'l‘cc from the slop and filth that are inevitable where water lis allowed to accumulate from the evcs with every rain. If there is no natural location that pro- vides this perfect drainage, make zl location .by g'-t'ud'ing.-
The second point. from the natural
standlpoint is ll location that proviidcs sullsllinc in every quartet' of the stable. This may .seem impossible from tllc absolllte standpoint but it is possible to provide such all abundance of windows und to have the barn so situated that there will bo sunshine ill some part oi' thc stable llurillg both ulteruoon and morllilliz.
A third point is tllo lnctllod of con-
ie and' glain three times a day The
t
it =is to give him hay often, because e
suuiv si;iil_nl llssnl
.lone 2s
merit 16:1-11.) _
"Now la Christ risen from the dead"
-I. Cor. 15:20.-Golden Text.
\
To all appearances Jesus was dead
and there was nothing for his follow- ers to do but return to their Gallienn homes and say no more about their Lord, whose wonderful deeds and beautiful life were o'er. Six weeks pass, and we find these drooping dis- ciples transformed into exultant apos- tles. clothed with pnwer, and we llear Peter preaching with such effect that three thousand souls were added unto them that day. What is Peter say- ing? "Ye men of israel, ‘hear these words: Jesus of Naxureth, a man arp- proved of God unto you by mighty works and wonders and signs which God did by him ill the midst of you. even as ye yourselves know; him ye by the hand of lawless men did cru cify and slay." Whwt can account for the change ot' cowardly Peter ill Pilate‘s court into this ‘resolute man boldly charging the Jews with tlleir guilt? The only explanartion poroible is that Jesus is risen, even as he said."
Jesus was dead. The Jews thought
ills name would die under the stigma of the cross, and that there would be no more heard abou/t him. ln his death they saw proof that he was all ilnposter, who claimed he could save others, but failed to save himself. But that which they regarded as proof that he was a prctender led to abso- lutc 'proof that he was the -Son of God. Ho arose from the dead and took away the stigma of death trium- phant over the grave.
That the bodies of Jesus and the
two thieves who were crucified with him might not remain on t-he crosses over tile Sabbath, the Jews asked tc have thc legs broken and the bodies then removed. The soldiers broke the logs of the two evil-doers, but finding that Jesus was already dead. one of thcnl thrust a spear into llis side, and blood and water flowed fl-onl the wound. Tllen Joseph, a rich man of Arllnathuea and a mem- ber of the Sunhcdrin, camo and asked Pilate for the body of Jesus. Jo- seph and Nlcodemus, "llc who at first came to him by night." took the body. hound it in linen cloths with spices. and laid it in a. new tomb. A sto_nrl was then rolled against the door of the tomb. Mary Magdalene and Mary, tile mother of Jesus, be- held thc tomb and saw how the body was laid. illell they returned and pre- pared spices :ind ointment.
With the oxccptlon of tllo Sabbath
the Jews gave no nanlcs io the days nf illc wcck. but called Monday the first day of the week, Tuesday the se-
owll -pei. ideas as to the form of the! burn or the budllding luatcrial to ‘bel used' or the particular shape and" al'-i rangcmcnt, but with all oi’ this one must renlember that the stable is oft-l en a source of bacteria contamination) and it may propagate disease to :ll very rapid extent, ii' it is so ilnisllcti that filthy' slovellly' conditions prevail where tho cattle stand. Kccp the barn in such zl wzly that it can bc casi-i ly cleaned, that it will be easy to pro-I iiucc clean milk therein and that iti will he free from nil nests' and places, tllut harbor disease germs. 1
Finally, tho da-iry' barn should be
provided wiith thorough systems of ventilation. Fresh uir is the cow‘s
rli:-ht of the human being. »lt is ull- llcressury' to have your stable so feull that when you open the door in the morning the air is almost overcolnlng simply because it has been closed for thc night. A stable may be just as warm when flood‘ed‘ with -pure air as it is when sealed up llcrmetically. As tl matter of fact it is warmer und far more comfortable for there is nothing to he gained by forcing a cow to breathe thc same air over and over again. it becomes overburdened with impurities and is a regular hotbed of
disease. _
¢OO0OOCOOOOOl'OOOOOL!
ee-I-oooooeeeeeeooeeo
SHEEP AND swlN-E 1
A ' Q l
l
Sell the bl°ogen-moutlled ewes nuril
any others that have not proved goorli producers, and get lilo owe flock ini good condition before ‘hir-odillg ht--l gina. ;
Goughs null pneumonia from dusty!
beds llmy incidentally bi-. prevented if] louse-infested beds arc oiled. Breath-l Ing dust may cause death from pncu 5 monis and certainly renders hogs lc:-lei resistant to cholera. ‘
Next to goats sheep are tllo g»l'ellf.-
cst scavengers of weeds und waste vegetation known to the American, farmer. Of 500 varieties of weeds nnd grass. 482 were eaten readily by sheep in a test at the Minnesota station. One :point that many farmers over-i look lin handling sheep is that they' should hltve a change of -range every' few years. After sheep ‘have run on| one psstu-re 'for a 'period they will do: better if transilcrled in new range. i
The reason for eows eating ihnlri
pigs is la.-rgoly a matter of feeding. Tn, avoid' this trouble give _ the snws :ll good growing- ration without much] corn or other fattening food. Give, them roots or potatoes ocasionallyl and plenty of exercise. 1
TAKING HIS OWN FUEL
During. a trip across the Mediter- ranean a sailor on a convoy died. Thnl funeral took place a day or two later and a crowd 'of troops gathered in watch the spectacle.
At the last moment it was discover-
ed that they had no weights to pot in- to the hammock. and as a substitute two big pieces of noni were used.
This was more than one or the sol-
be sunk into the ocean. "Jock. it‘s bud
shame to make you take y'our own
cond. and -so on. To those who had killed Jesus the Sabbath had been a :lay oi’ feasting alld rejoicing. To his dlsciplcs if was a day of darkness and sorrow. lt was customary among the Jews as u mark of respect to the ilnccascrl. to anoint the bodies of their dead -with certain perfumes. or to lilacc them ill thc grave clothes. W'hen i-he Sabbath was past. Mary Magdeleno, whom Jesus ‘had frecfl from seven demons. (Luke 8:2l. Mary. the mother of Jesus, and Salome. wife of Zebedce, brought spices to arnnolnt thc body oi' their Lord. They pro- bably were not thinking of a resurrec- tion. Sorrow at his death and wash- ed the remembrance of Jesus' assur-
rom the
,ance that he would rise f - .
llatlvo right just as it is the native* lol-llll_ l-mm lhell- mllld,l_ They get
out curly. Matthew says, “As it began io dawn," to perform illcir labor of love. As they walked along they asked one another who would roll the stone from the door of the tomb that they mighlt enter, and looking up they saw that it had been rolled away (Read Matt. 28:2-4.) No doubt' they were 'aifriglltell when they saw the angel slitting inside the tomb, but with what joy they heard him say: "Ho is not here; he is risen." The women were commanded by thc angel to go quickly and tell the disciples. who had been so shocked and dis- mayed at finding Jesus condemned 'to the death of the cross that they had forgotten what he had told them res- pecting his resurrection. These hopeless disciples were to be thrilled -with such hope as never before filled human hearts. There was im ex- cited talk, 'tho door opens again, and Christ. There wus danger that con-_ science-stricken Peter would feel that Jesus might. not wish to sec him nfter what he had done, so Jesus sends him :l special mos:-lagc: The women, trem- bling with joy at the ‘good news and fear at the strange thing-s ‘they had secn. run to tell his disciples.
Ralph Connor, ill the "Recall of
Love." says: "But bark. there is a sound oi` running feet! Along the street and up the stairs they come-I The door bursts open. and the wo- men with white faces and staring eyes fling forth their news, their glad. terrifying, glorious. unbelievable
news. The tomb is empty- T here'
is a vision of angels-‘ He is alive!
"God of Abraham- God _ofthe liv-
ing, can it be?" Peter is down the stairs and up the street running hard: after him. Jdhn. Nenring the .Se- puichrc, John shoots to the front.
...,,\~».,.--~¢,~¢~v~».--e~~.»._¢.~_»»»».»-»
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Re- move Them Wlth Oihine-» Dou- ble Strength
This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold hy any dlugglst under guarantee o
t
refund the money If it fails. '
a
l Dont hide your freckles' under
lveil: get an ounce nf Othine and re- ly’
diors could stand. move them. Even the first few eppii- A slum rin!
".lock!" he whispered to his com- cations should \show a wonderful im- idroamed ill*
pnnlun, nil the hiii1im0gk,wiis about to pfovemefit. some of the lighter Heck- That- iw \le(0i'0
ics vanishing entirely.
enough in gn like that. but it's u d--- Be sure to nel: the druggist for the Through
neuble strength online; it is this thstl "He beat me
_~ coal." ' is sold on the monepbeck guaraiweo,1 ~
What slowed Petefl MBU Notillis but a. sudden shook of -memory. The .Mm whom»iie'_ie= _.--no is the-Mau he ilu lleuledl- oil
deed, _ma Jehu run; `
Eiegltiugz has never
0 . » M1' " . (Jesus `4il‘l.¢ l»7ll9»\‘W_ ..
surrectlml to Mary 3 130 sepulehre.~ehoheving~fetumoé- .tile tomb after telling Peter.) `
But they may .eiivewtheg breath
'rhere is nothingto see. c he tomb is empty. riiied of its dead. Riiedf ‘What then of- these »fnid\d.»i.»i'¢b6l7 These proclaim no. lm|te'.,e’.-.0l'¢l¢1Y wondering, but unbelieving.-;.1iley.rv turn ul their company. »~lt.>i»l-after ull only a. silly ‘won\an'e~..teie:' The -:hastly iight of the dawn" .svorkinl with imaginations distcmpered all distraught with grief-explainmit all.
Upon them, as they stand in eager
excited talk. the door- opens again. und a woman stands among-Ihem. it is the Magdalene, calm and controll-_ ed, but with eyes and faceiagiow with the exultallt glory of the resurrection vision. “He is alive!" 'and bei' voice thrills through their heats. "Ho is :ilive'” I have seen him with these eyes! I have held~bim~by the feet! He knew mei llc called me by name!" -She paused in an ex- cess of rapture. ‘By by name!-and he gave me a message to you all."
They crowd hungrily upon her.
"And he gave me a ‘message to”-ah, she sees him shrinking in the corner, "to you, Peter."
"To me?" say 1-: Peter faintly.
"Yes, to you, Peter." "No. no, u-»t to me. Not to me." "Yes," he said’ distinctly. 'Tell Po-
ter," and she gives her message.
'But Peter is gone. Down the
stairs again and through the streets. Wlhy does he stumle so? The mob- nlng lig’bt is good. Ah, the tears, ralpturous, mining tears, make the walking and, and be is in haste to had his Lord. With one swift leap, his heart has passed from despair to faith. knowing that such a message can come only from his own loved
Master. V
The disrlples, sunk in their sorrow.
could not take in the fact' to which Mary brought such strong -testimony. lt seemed incredible to them that he whom they had seen die on the _cross should come to life again. It was too good to be true. But how did the news of the Resurrection spread from that Sunday morning to this day? By Jesus' disciples, from that dav to this. obeying -his words, "0o‘
tell." .. ' .
if Jesus had died and never risen,
we would probably never. even lil” heard of Jesus. But instead of this his disciples were full of new power and courage aftelf he rose. Nothing could defeat his cause then. _ lmpri-_ sonment, torture, death did not fright- ten them. They could be conquer-ore In every battle. And so it is with us. Because Jesus is alive and able to he with us everywhere and all the time, wo, too, can be victorious in every battle with sin and temptation. And even death cannot make ul afraid. for he 'has conquered that t_oo.
How can wc spread the news?
in works we do. in l>i‘&YB1'5 W0 PNB
Life of our life, he lives today.
Whittier.
_is EES
AIRPLANE STANDS STILL. '_ '
Germans Try to Perfect an ON ill' vention.
Advicos from Amsterdam inform
ls. that the Germans have devised a sew type of airplane which can be made to stand .-Lili in the air long enough to let the aviator aim .bombs accurately at his objective in the landscape below. This would, solve in important problem that_ila| .given Lhe flying men of the allies and -Ger- many much trouble. Eiab0f’B¢0 U' bles have been constructed to help- slolve. These :lilow for drift and speed over the earth, for wind. and the effect ol’ these factors onthe !lil~ ing bombs . ingenious aiming devices have been invented to automatically solve some of the problems.
Tile idea of making an airplane
.tuna still is not new or impractic- able. ll is the principle ofthe heli- copter. a iiiuclline that rises straight into the 'lir without ar-lmntng start. it has prnpellers, the backward l1'1l1l lf which sustain the machine in a I1- veh position. Lest em-lol; 1 machine of this type was being tested. Its vu- lue for bomb dropping was sultelted at that time. The craft had two shafts each with double propellors, one on each side of the driver’l PUI1' tion. Each shaft was supplied with l movable diamond frame.,geared to which were attached to the -M0991- iers. 'rho front hlsdesgsave the ini- tial impetus, tile-rear ii'la_\i_es__thc _need- ed additlonal push. H0?-1i_,§f°P°i191' frames are movable up and own in- dependently through au are of twen-
_._..___,..._--.__~_
HE BEAT Ml HOME tsislelilssa olllhul
When lor a little-wal§ we went.
On errunrl or on'_l»i _iuregxntll _
A we drew neart e v ne-e ,I .0 silly always-piea|snt'ls!l__aIkil¥g_"_iltlt:l, , Would' slip his.-hubby d -lil#
And, t3_ddliug on past ' lilfuband
ne, . -
would turn and say, with belly wiki "l beat 'oo home. s'itle bftl'_ ‘ -
God was no glood to“hi\lit;'\ig‘il'|e . As permtour ver ., V Like of two frank bolioed
To save
motley some mil tolli.
spoke
tieuti to me.
To -reach
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