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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1896)
3JALM AGE’S SERMON. "WASHINGTON TON OOD" LAST _ C'JNDAY'8 SUBJECT. Trail “»vglnv»vg at Jaraaalam"— ■ml*, 47—The 4pra*4 af CbrUUaa ■14 Bagla tl tha Native'* Capital _ -1 HERB It la,** Mid ram* the driver, aad wa a all instantly and excitedly tom la VTq tha carriage to catch tha f r a t glimpse af Jerusa lem, m long tho Joy of tha whole earth. That alty, coronetted with temple and palaca aad radiant, whether looked up at from the valley of Jehoshspbat or gased at Cram adjoining hills, was tbs capital Of a great nation. Clouds of Incsnsa bad hovered over 1L Charlota of klnga had railed through It. Battering-rams of enemies had thundered against 1L There Isaiah prophesied, and Jeremiah lamented, and David reigned, and Paul preached, and Christ was martyred. Most Interesting city ever built since masonry rung Its first trowel, or plumb Itne measured Its first wall, or royalty swung Its first scepter. What Jerusa lem was to the Jewish kingdom, Wash ington Is to our own country—the capi tal, the place to which all the tribes cons up, the great national heart whose throb sends life or death through the body politic, clear out to the geographi cal extremities. What the resurrected Christ said In my taxt to his disciples, when he or dered them to start on the work of goa pellsatlon, "beginning at Jerusalem," it seems to me Qod says now, In his Prov idence, to tens of thousands of Chris tians in this city. Start for the even sensation or America, - beginning ai Washington.” America is going to be taken tor God. If you do not bellevo It, take your bat now and leave, and give room to some man or woman who does believe It. As surely os God lives, smd he Is able to do as he says bo will, this country will be evangelized from the mouth of the Potomac to the mouth of the Oregon, from the Highlands of the Neverslnk to the Golden Horn, from Baffin’s Bay to the Gulf of Mex ico, and Christ will walk every lake, (whether bestormed or placid, and be transfigured on every mountain, and the nlgbt skies, whether they hover over groves of magnolia or over Alas kan glacier, shall be filled with angelic Overture of "Glory to God and good-will to men.” Again and again does the old Book announce that all the earth shall see the aalvatlon of God, and as the greater In cudes the lesser, that takes America gloriously in. Can you not see that If America Is not taken for God by his Consecrated people, It will be taken for Apollyon! The forces engaged on both sides are so tremendous that It cannot be a drawn battle. It Is com ing, the Armageddon! Either the American Sabbath will perish and this nation be banded over to Herods, and HBdebrands, and Diocletlans, and Neros of baleful power, and alcoholism will reign, seated upon plled-up throne of beer barrels, his mouth foaming with domestic and national curse, and crime will lift its unhindered knife of assas sination, and rattle keys of worst bur glary, and wave torch of widest confla gration, and our cities be turned into Bodoma, waiting for Almighty tempests of fire and brimstone, and one tidal (wave of abomination will surge across the continent, or our Sabbaths will take on more sanctity, and the newspapers iwlll become apocalyptic wings of bene diction, and penitentiaries will be aban doned for lack of occupants, and holt pews ana nappincH»,iwm nm auu usutu tor of heaven, shall walk through the land, and Christ reign over this na jtlon either In person or by agency so glorious that the whole country will be one clear, resounding echo of heaven. <lt will be one or the other. By the throne of him who Uveth forever end ever, I declare it will be the latter. It kbe Lord will help me, as hs always Moes—blessed be his glorious name!— 1 will show you how a mighty work of gmce begun nt Washington would have a tendency to bring the whole continent go God, and before this century closes. , Why would tt be especially advan tageous if a mighty work of grace a Ur led here, “beginning nt Washing ton?" First, because this city Is on the border between tbe north and south. It Is neither northern nor eouthern. It eesemlngl** the two cLmstes. It brings together the two styles of popu Utlon. It is not only right, bat beauti ful. that people ehould have especial love for tho latitude where they wer« horn and brought up. With wbnt lov ing accentuation the Alabamian speaki of his orange groves! And the man from Massachusetts is sure to let you know that he comes from tho land ol tho Adamses Samuel, and John, and John Quincy. Did you ever know i Virginian or Obloiaa whoso face did •oi brightm • hen be announced him ■elf from tbe Boutbern or Northers jhats of Presidents? If a man does aui tUe hU native clime. It Is because whllt its lived there, he did aot behave well This eaplul stands where, by Its local It] aad IU political Influence. It stretehei forth ene hand teonrd the north nod tho ether toward the south, aad i ■tighty work of grace suiting hen * would probably be o national awahea tag. Georgia would clasp the hand ol Wow Hampshire, end Maine the hand ol 1 oulslsns aad California tho hand ol Now York, and say Tsne. let us go u| and worship the God a' Nation*, the 4‘hrtel of Golgotha the Hely tikes* el the psoUcostal three thousands'* It has aftea been said that tka only way She aarth aad the seulk will he brought tote eeatplfte accord, la le have a oat with Mine foreign nation, In which both section*, marching side by side, would forget everything but the foe to be over ceme. Well, If you wait for such a foreign conflict, you will wait until all this generation Is dead, and perhaps walt.forpver., -The war that will make the sections forget past controversies is a war against unrighteousness, such as a universal religious awakening would declare. What we want Is a battle for souls. In whleh about forty million northerners and southerners shall bo on the same side, and shoulder to shodlder. In no other city on the continent can sueh o war be declared so appropri ately, for all the other great cities are either northern or southern. This la neither, or, rather. It Is both. Again, It would be especially advan tageous if a mighty work of grace started here, because more representa tive men are In Washington than In any other dty between the oceans. Of course there are accidents In politics, and occasionally there are men who get in to the senate and bouse of represen-' tatlves and other Important places who are fitted for the position In neither head nor heart; but this Is exceptional and more exceptional now than In other days. There is not a drunkard In the national legislature, although there were times when Kentucky, Virginia, Delaware, Illinois, New York and Mas sachusetts had men In senate or house of representatives who went maudlin and staggering drunk across those high places. Never nobler group of men sat In senate or house of representatives than sat there yesterday and will sit there to-morrow, while the highest Judiciary, without exception, has now upon its bench men beyond criticism for good morals and mental endowment. The soul of a man who can bring a thousand or ten thousand other souls Into the kingdom of God Is worth a lUOUlAllU Ulan ur icu iuuiidnhu more than the eoul of a man who can bring no one Into the kingdom. A great outpouring of the Holy Spirit In this capital, reaching the chief men of America, would be of more value to earth and heaven than In any other part of the nation, because It would reach all the states, cities, towns, and neighbor hoods of the continent. Oh, for the outstretched right arm of Ood Almighty In the salvation of this capital. Some of us remember 1857, when, at the close of the worst monetary dis tress this country has ever felt, com pared with which the hard times of the last three years were a boom of pros perity, right on the heels of that com plete prostration came an awakening In which five hundred thousand people were converted in different states of the Union. Do you know where one of Its chief powers was demonstrated? In Washington. Do you know on what street? This street. Do you know In what church? This church. 1 picked up an old book a few days ago, and was startled, and thrilled, and enchanted to read these words, written at that time : by the Washington correspondent of a New York paper. He wrote: “The First Presbyterian church can scarce contain the people. Requests are daily preferred for an Interest in the prayers offered, and the reading of these forms one of the tenderest and most effective features of the meetings. Particular pains are taken to disclaim and exclude everything like sectarian feeling. Gen eral astonishment is felt at the unex pected rapidity with which the work has thus far proceeded, and we are be ginning to anticipate the necessity of opening another church." Why, my hearers, not have that again, and more than that? There are many thousands more of Inhabitants now than then. Be side that, since then the telephone, with Its semi-omnipresence, and the swift cable car, for assembling the people. I believe that the mightiest revival of rc I■ _1.n ,Vd( tKfu nltv Woe t.vor Boon k vot to come, and the earth will tremble from Capitoline Hill to the boundaries on all sides with the footsteps of God as he comes to awaken and pardon and save these great populations. People of Washington, meet us next Thursday night, at half past seven o’clock, to pray for this coming of the Holy Ghost—not for a pentecostal three thousand, that I have referred to, but thirty thousand. 8uch a fire as that would kindle a light that would be seen from the sledges crunching through the snows of Labra dor to the Carribean sea, where the whirlwinds are born. Let our cry be that of Hebakkuk, the blank verse poet of the Bible: ‘‘0 Lord, revive thy work In the midst of the years. In the midst of the years made known: In wrath re member mercy.” Let the battle-cry be. Washington for God! the I’nlted States for Ood! America for God! the world for God! Wo are all tired of skirmish* inf- Let us bring on s general engage ment We are tired of fishing with hook and line. With one sweep of the Gospel net let us take In many thou sands. This vast work must begin somewhere. Why not here? Home one must give the rallying cry, why may not 1. one of the Lord's servants? By providential arrangement, 1 am every week lu eermonlc communlcatlou with every city, town, and neighbor hood of ihle country, nnd now 1 give the watchword to north and couth, and east And west. Hear nnd nee It, all people —Ihle call to a forward movement, this sail U> repentance and faith, tble rail to a continental awahenlug! • • • from where the seaweed la tossed oa the beech by tbe stormy Atlantic. to lha aaada laved by tbe gutet pun8c. tbta country will be Gatasel s land, tbe wurb beginning al Washington. If we have (he faith and holy push, and the ewaaec ratten royuielte nr el of all, we ministers must get right That eu • startling utterance af Mr • staunch s, wbea be said. "It la a doleful thing te tell late bell from under tbe polpti. bat, eh! hew dreadful a thing la drep thither aul ef tbe pulpit.” That wee ah'hll-euggesilve thing that Paul wrote to tbe Carlalbtaae “teel that by nay msana, whoa I have preached tv ethers, f — • I myself should he n castaway.” That was SB Inspiring motto with which WMtofleld sealed all hla lettera:' "We seek the stars.” Lord God! Wake up all our pulpits, and then It will be as when Venn preached and It was said that men fell before the Word like slacked lime. Let us all, layman and clergymen, do the work. What Wash ington wants moat of all la an old-fash lonod revival of religion, hut on a vaster scale, so that the world will be compelled to say, as of old, "We never saw It on this fashion!” But remem ber there Is a human aids as wall as a Divine elds to a revival. Those of as brought up In the country know what Is called "a raising," the neighbors gathered together to lift the heavy frame for a new house, after the tim bers are ready to bo put Into tbslr places. It Is dangerous work, and there are many accidents. The neigh bors bad gathered for such a raising, and the beams bad all been fitted to tbelr placet except one, end tbet very heavy. That one, on the long pikes of the men, had almost reached Its place, wben something went wrong, and tbs man could hoist It no higher. But if It did not go In Its place it would fall back upon the men who were lifting It. It had already began to settle back. The boas carpenter shouted, "Lift, men, or die! All together! Yo—heave!” With mightier push they tried to send the beam to Its place, but failed. Htlll they held on. all the time their strength lessening. The wlvea, and mothers, and daughters stood in horror looking on. Then the boss-carpenter shouted to tho women, "Come and help!” They came, and womanly arm* became the arms of giants, for they were lifting to save the lives of husbands, and fathers and sons, as well as their own. Then the bosa csrpenter mounted one of tbs beams and shouted, "Now! Altogether! Lift or die! Yo heave!" And with a united effort that almost burst the blood-vessels, the great beam went to Its place, and a wild huzza* was heard. That Is the way It sometimes seems In the churches. Temples of righteous ness are to be reared, but there is a halt, a stop, a catch somewhere. A few are lifting all they can, but we want more hands at this raising, and more hearts. More Christian men to help, aye, more Christian women to re-enforce. If the work fall, It means the death of many souls. All together! Men and women of God! Lift or die! The topstone must come to Its place "with shoutings of grace, grace unto It." God is ready to do his part; are we ready to do our part? There Is work not only for the knee of prayer, but for the shoulder of up heaval. And now I would like to see this hour 1 that which I have never seen, but hope to see—a whole audience saved under i one flash of the Eternal Spirit. Before you go out of any of these doors, enter the door of Mercy. Father and mother, come In and bring your children with you. Newly-married folks, consecrate your lifetime to God, and be married for eternity as well us time. Young man, you will want God before you get through this world, and you want him now. Young woman, without God this is a hard world for women. One and all, wherever you sit or stand, I lift my voice so that you can hear it, out in the corridors and on the street, and say, in the words of the Mediterranean ship captain, "Call upon thy God, if so be that God will think upon us, that we perish not." Heal Help. "I will strengthen thee,” says God; "yea, I will help thee; yea, I will up hold thee with the right hand of my righteousness.” Can there be a moro gracious promise? Can there be ono more absolutely suited to the needs of human nature? Long -centuries since It was found out that it is not in man who walketh to direct his steps,' ana the intervening ages have only fur nished additional proof that it is human weakness and human perversity which stand In the way of human happiness, FASHION NOTES. What are called "French zephyr* are fine soft ginghams made on Scotch looms. Pique dresses for small girls are made with the plain round waist and skirt with a wide hem. and worn over a white gimp. Collars and revers of cream-white open-work embroidered batiste over white satin are a novel and showy trimming for black satin capes. Feathery horse-chestnut blossoms look very pretty on pale yellow straw hats trimmed with bronze-brown velvet ribbon rosettes and yellow lace. New beautiful creamy French batistes are used by many dressmakers In the fashioning of poetic-looking toilets for summer. In preference to the less dura ble ohIITon textiles. The more you make people believe your advertising, the more your adver tising will make them belle* e in you, and the more you will believe In adver tising. If people exercised as much rare and shrewdness when Investing In adver tising as they do when inverting In banks, mining storks and real estate, ; there would be more believers In tho value of prinlere' Ink. In hard tlmee the advertisements of •harp merchants ronl..tn many greet bargain*. The failures of uneu> reeful Arms give stronger ones chancre to buy goods cheap and Sell them under the usual price Home people e misfortunes ! are other people • opportunities. tn our own day the name of incuy •• a kingdom has for the Aral time been wiped from Ike map of Europe by lie incorporation with Italy a country In which the vtcteettudee of rule knee been scarcely lees checkered Ye pile on agony ' la popularly sup posed la be an Americanism it te, however, found tn one of Ihs letters of Charlotte Itroate and eras used la Vnt tlsh popular Hteralurs befors ihs fc«k inning of ihs present century. DAIRY AND POULTRY. INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. Him KatcMlal Farmer. Operate Tkte Department ef tke Farm—A rear Hlat. aa ta tka Cara of Lira kiork and Paaltry. T would reern aa If • vary dairyman should be done with keeping acrub atock. Yet how much acrub atock there la still In the country. It coats just aa much to keep scrubs aa to breed pure - bred blooded atock. but what a vaat difference In results. The acrub cow gives perhaps one hundred pounda of butter fat In a year, while an Improved cow produces three or even four hundred pounda of butter In (he same period of time. The contrast la very plain and obvious. In one case we have nothing but lost opportunity and money losses. In the other reason able profits and a eomfortable, success ful business. What with oleo and heavy butter production, the dairyman can III afford to neglect the beet chance he has. If he cannot fix market prices, he can produce large quantities of the best butter at lowest practicable cost. Another thing to think of Is whether or not tho best and cheapest feeds are being used. The dairyman must be a close observer and student of market values and composition of feeding stuffs. He must not only know what are the beat feeds for hla own purpose but what are really cheapest for him under the conditions with which he Is surrounded. What ie the moat economi cal feed for one feeder would nht be the same for another. Gluten, cotton seed and linseed meals are now quite With concrete flocrs and plaster for an absorbent we may add much to the value of manure, not alone by saving the fertilizing value of the liquids, but by retaining moisture In the pile.— Rural New-Yorker. rijmonth Ko.k-I .thorn Cross. I have been engaged tn raising chick ens for thirty years In a small way, with moderate success. My experience hus been mostly with mixed breeds, having tried Plymouth Rocks for a few years, but as 1 was after eggs princi pally 1 got some Brown Leghorns and crossed them with the Plymouth Rocks and have a fair-sized fowl and very good layers. We are getting 18 or 20 eggs per day now, and the mercury Is hovering about zero. In the laying season we sell about 40 dozen per week from 200 hens. During ths summer months we go to the poultry dealers and get a 20-dozen egg case and till with nice, fresh eggs and lake them back, hand them In. get our money and another case, and don't have to wait to have the eggs counted; we gather our eggs clean every evening, using plaster parls for nest eggs, which we make by pouring contents of egg out through small hole broken In small end and filling shell with plaster parls. When It hardens we have a nest egg that won’t freeze, break or rot. We use a house for the poultry to roost In, 10x20, with ventilators In ends, with roost five feet above the ground floor. We whitewash with lime twice a year In side and out, and spray the roost with carbolic acid and coul oil at least twice a year, and are seldom bothered with lice. If our chickens get a touch of the cholera or roup we use carbolic acid, sulphur and salts In their food, which soon stops the disease. Our chickens hnve the run of a cattle barn and feed from the warm droppings from the cattle during the winter sea son; what little grain they get Is wheat screenings and corn scattered out on the ground In the morning before let ting them out. We keep them shut up mornings until all the farm animals are A»r.hlr*> Cow*. The lllustration on this page show* two Ayrshire cows, named "Ollyblll and • Mate.” They are considered very fine types of their breed. The cuts fere reproduced from the United States con sular report. The consul at Iceda, Kngland, makes the following report on the Ayrshire breed In the United Kingdom. The Ayrshire ranks among the b'«t cattle for dairy purposes. It has few equals'for this, but la not held In high estimation for beef, because too small. The Ayrshlres are good feeders wh-n dry. They are a hardy race. Their home on the Clyde and near the Irish Sea consists of moorland, hills, and In some parts undulating surface of common day. The hills are light, rocky, and with poor herbage, The narrow val leys have sweeter food. Toward the sea there are great stretches of barren sand. The climate Is moist, and the district greatly exposed to continual wind and moist vapors from the At lantic. There are u few tracts of use ful land, but throughout the fertility Is very moderate. The Ayrshlres at one time were used In the l/ondon dairies, but have been relinquished In favor of the York shire or Teeswater Shorthorn. They did not come to the weight, and condi tion desired for slaughter after they had Ceased to he profitable for milk. They have been supplanted by animals better adapted to being fed for beef after they have served their time In the dairy. The origin of this breed Is difficult to trace. No particular men seem to have stood out prominently an breeders or Improvers. The chief excellence of the breed Is supposed to have arisen from the peculiar circumstances of cllrnute, soil and situation of several of the west ern counties of Scotland. The farmers In these districts noted the points that Indicated good milkers, and, as a xjn sequence, a very superior breed of milk ers was established. No breed of cat tle In Scotland produce a like quan low in price, and, as they are very rich foods for both milk and manure, it be hooves the dairyman to employ one or the other of them as a stock food. The dairyman who keeps his eyes open and buys and sells to best advantage can yet make a good Income.—W. P. Per kins in Farmers’ Review. Indiana Hairy HiutUtI<-m. The commissioner of the bureau of statistics for the state of Indiana has compiled a report of the farm products of that state for 1895. The figures given, the commissioner says, are "In no case estimates, but are the results of questions asked every farmer in the state by sworn officers of the state.’’ It would seem from this that such in formation might lie deemed fairly re liable. In the light of such a conclu sion, we give the following facts as taken from the report: Total number of Jersey cattle in the state, 49,136. Total number of Holstein cattle in the state, 9,606. Total number of Short-horn cattle in the state, 55,255. Total number of all other breeds in the state, 813,495. Total number of cows of all breeds, 468,043. Total number or gallons of milk taken lout v«»r 145 396.868. Pounds of butter made, 35,200,916. Pounds of cheese made, 394,645. Uy an analysis of these figures we find that the average milk production of Indiana cows le 2,500 lbs. per cow. Allowing that the milk 1s up to stand ard. containing 4 per cent of butter fat, we find that the average butter produc tion of the state cannot possibly ex ceed 100 pounda a year.—Ex. C'uarrele la 4'ew atabls*. Home one hue said that you can't ab stract fertility through a concrete floor. It la true. Uralnage away from a ma nure pile Indicates a lack of bralnage. It la bard for some farmers to under stand tbnl the liquid manure contains nil the digested portions of the food that are passed by the animal. These digestible part* are soluble, and not ouly quickest in their action as plant fuod, but easteel lo run away If not jailed by a concrete Itoor. As l>r. Young •nys. any place that la *o bold manure should be floored With concrete If pos slide It la a wise provision of Nature that man has this power of (finding up concrete, and then molding It lo suit his will Into artiflt tal stone lo cover any ■ desired surface with a water light cov I sftng. This wonderful action Is as use j ful In tie way an ta the chemical action of Are It la one of the things placed 1 tn our bauds with which lo prevent « i toes, and there are few losses so serums I |0 fat tu*f II Ifc* !**•■ ISMIIII?, fed and have time to eat. We set two hen* at the same time, and when they hatch we take the best dispositloned hen and let her mother both sittings and coop up the other hen a few day*, when she Is ready to go to laying again. We use a separate coop for each brood of chicks and shut them up night* to guard against "varmints” and make handy for feeding mornings. We feed and water morning, noon and evening, using coarse meal and cracked wheat for the little chicks, and shelled corn for the larger ones. When they get big enough to wean we carry or drive them to the hen house a few times and shut them with the old chickens, and are not let out In the morning until the little one* are fed. We sell $175 worth of eggs each year and about J30 worth of chickens, besides what we use for a family of nine.—R. A. Oarlnger in Farmers' Re view. 1>iuper»lur« In I'oultry Houhpm. Rueker Bros., Illinois We use no thermometer. We try to keep the tern I _ 1 A • A J • not u*e artificial heat, ui we <lo not think It advisable. The fowls are more liable to take cold. An to construction of a poultry house there are various things to be suld. If you have a hill that faces to the south, one good plan Is to excavate a place there, ufler the manner of building a basement ham. This will give a good warm house. An other plan lo keep the house warm. Is to line It Inside and out with build ing paper, so that It will give a dead air space. The paper should he uuder the siding and sheeting. This Is bel ter than to nil the space between the -molding with sawdust or flue cut straw. W< would suggest that where It Is pos sible lo do so, Ihe building should be l located In a protected position, where > the force of the strong north wtuds will I be broken. These wiuds will peuvtrale through every crach and crevice that has been overlooked wheu Ihe bouse was built It Is not so difficult to keep the temperature even when the weather Is calm This la ihe tusln secret to success In ihe winter time, especially If you wsut healthy birds and lots of eggs, raiment' He view. A 1‘MtflMHunt WiMMl focus mood has for tuaay years been used la the msaufarture of flutes, he muse It gives furth a flexitde and mt I j low tone, hut H has l*eea round by j certain flutists that this wood not in frequently po-aons ihe Itps. This par ilculer form of poisoning nas ihe eub Jr, | at the recent meeting of I hr Mas »acbu*elta Homeopathic Medical sgs'lg ly. tity of milk, butter and cheese with the Ayrshire.— Farmers' Review. I lourn. In tbe Western prairie states wood is perhaps the moat extensively used material for flooring stables for stock. It is largely used on account of its con venience and general adaptability, though there is a growing feeling that it is on the whole quite unsatisfactory. The plank floor is short lived; it is made water tight with difficulty, and above all It Is objectionable for horses that are confined much to the stall. For cattle and hogs the same objec tions prevail to a considerable degree. Cement floor* are gaining in favor and are quite acceptable though rather ex pensive. They should also be covered with plank for horses. The cement floors in the new station barn have been in use over a year now and have given good satisfaction. When w< II bedded they are very satisfactory for cattle, hogs and sheep. The station floors were made by laying three inches of concrete composed of five parts of clean, sharp sand to one of Portland cement, well mixed and packed well on a foundation of naml and gravel, and the surface was the# finished with a three-quarter Inch cov* erlng of cement and aand In- proportion of four of cement to seven of huucI, and troweled smooth and level except as otherwise provided. These floor* have worn well even whore horaea wearing shoe* have walked on It, Such u flour Is cold In winter, however, unless used Inside Of a warn building and bedding used freely. This kind of a floor may be made ut a coat of !0 cents a square foul. t\ F. Curtiss In Itural idle. Sound lit reding Animals. The great est cltaw back In the way of progress In breeding and growing harass is the stubbornness of men who stand in their own light and refuse to change practices, even when vallsfled that guln will follow. They ding to the old broke n down mares and persist In using the cheapest slalllona, regardlaaa of qual ity. What a mating will be Itksiy to Insure la of minor consideration, so that a roll la bred It la tor this reason that some of Ike more progressive breedeis have withdrawn their slalllona from public service and admit only selected mart* owned by men who are seehiag in grow and develop the heal If there la a dollar for the owner of n sound brood mare then ha should aeeh to avail Li....« if of the moat by the use of nano but tbe beat Ka Tbs right kind of goedne*« i* nlwayg good tor something