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SHEEP AND PASTURES
ARE
Latter Is Absolutely Necessary for Successful Rulslnjj
of Former. Numerous Cropa May
Be Grown.
Pasture and siiccoBHfnl Hhccp rnlB
Ing nre ho closely nlliud that it nwy
almost bo pnld the ono can not exist
In the nbsenco of the other. Certainly
it ia true that Bhoep nre not hcliiK
grown as economically and advantage
oiiBly as they can he nor me
the maximum benelltn to the
boII being realized, unlesa pastureB
are piovided to fitrnish feed for the
sheep from early spring until late fall.
The man who 1h Hooking the very
cheapest sort of feed for his sheep
llnd8 it in pastures, wrlteH I). A. tiuuin-
A Picturesque Pasture.
nitz, iu the Illuminated World Life.
They aro productive and cost nothing
but tho prico of the seed, and the la
bor of producing thorn. AH tho labor
of harvesting and storing and feeding
these crops is saved; the sheep get
all the good of tho crop, and they got
it in the Held where it grows. For
cheapness of feed, pastures are not
to bo outdone.
Not alone are they cheap, but they
furnish tho most desirable sort of feed
for sheep. Succulent, palatable, bulky
enough, yet possessed of all the nutri
ment needed. No feed could be more
readily digested than these pasturo
crops for the cell walls surrounding
tho nutrients are thin and tender and
readily broken down. Sheep are for
ngerB by nature and pasturo furnishes
for them not alone tho ideal feed but
Jlkewlso tho ideal conditions. Never
Good Friends.
are they so contented nor so healthy
us when given the freedom of n live
or ten acre plot over which to play
and feed
Science has long since taught ub
that grass and root crops must ho
grown, if soil fertility is to be main
tained. In Uio end nil profits must
como from tho soli whether its prod
ucts aro marketed in tho mineral,
vegetable, or animal form, ami to keep
his land yielding large and increas
ing crops annually should bo every
farmer's first business. How better
can ho subserve this oiyl than by
growing grass crops to improve the
physical condition and give humus to
tho soil, and feeding thorn to sheep
MANAGEMENT OF
YOUNG SHOTES
Unique An Well An Useful Itlcu
Conccrulnjc Little I'lsra.
Tho following is a rnthor unhpio as
well na nbeful Idea concerning tho
weaning of pigs without apparent dan
ger of Injuring either tho litter or tho
mothor. As iuoted In tho last report
of tho Nebraska stato board of agri
culture, the author says:
It Is best to wean plga when they
arc two months old, but wean them
Hlowly. By this titno they have been
or should havo been running four
weokB on alfalfa pasturo with their
mothers. Some morning when thoy
start for tho pasturo let tho sows find
tho gnto closed, but with a creep un
der it to permit the pigs to go out.
Outside let tho llttlo pigs find a
trough fuh of nourishing, appetizing
food and thoy will fill themselves up
on it and then start, as usual, for tho
alfalfa pasture Tho sows aro re
tained In a dry lot and their ration
siiddenly changed to an exclusive dry
corn and water diet, which has n ten
doncy to check tho How of milk.
After a while you will hear that pe
culiar grunt which you havo so ofton
hoard from tho bow and tho llttlo pigs
will hear it, and they know what it
means and thoy will come tumbling
CLOSELY ALLIED
that will not alone make good use ot
them, hut will likewise help to Im
prove feitllity by scattering their ma
nure about the ileldB where it is need
ed, and by eating P the- noxious
weeds that sap the life of the crops?
We should have fewer run down and
weed overgrown crops to-day if pas
ture crops had been grown, and sheep
kept to eat them down.
For the sake of saving n few dol
lars In fence, many farmers uso the
same piece of land lrom month to
month and from year to year, for pas-
lure. Now the money they save In
fence, thoy more than lose by worms
in their sheep. There is no disease
to-day that so threatens tho future of
tho sheep Industry as do worms. Our
Hocks must be purged of worms or wo
must quit the business. It was esti
mated that In one slate alone, S5.000
sheep succumbed to tho ravages of
worms in the year 13011. It is impos
sible even to hope to have your sheep
tree from worms if the same laud is
used for pasturo continuously. Worms
and their eggs that are passed from
the sheep, cling to Urn grass and are
ready to be again taken into the sys
tem. How can we bo rid of them if
sheep aro left to eat this infested
crop? Change of pasturo from seasou
to season, and from year to year is ab
solutely Imperative to successful
sheep growing and ono of the chief
advantages of such a system of pas
turago as the one outlined lies in tho
fact that sheep aro kept upon a single
piece of land but a few days or a few
months at a time.
It would pay to hau every Held in
the farm fenced, as there is scarcely
a crop grown that at somo time or
other does not furnish feed for sheep.
Most farmers, however, do not Hud
themselves In a position to do this,
but they can, every ono of them, do
the next best thing and that is fence,
say, three, Hvo or ten acre fields, and
practice upon these a three year ro
tation which will give a pasturo crop
each year, or if they prefer, sow them
all to pasture, and alternate them be
tweeu hogs, sheep and cattle, or Just
sheep and hogs.
The alleged cost of fencing is tho
hedgo behind which many seek to
hide in excusing themselves for not
using pastures. Yet as a matter of
fact, figures show thnt practically any
where in the northwest, a five acre
Held can be fenced at an annual cost
of $S.GO or $1.7Q an ncre, allowing ten
years ns tho life of tho fence. Cer
tainly this sum cannot be regarded as
prohibitive. Ah compared with the
cheap and excellent feeds it makes it
possible to use, it is not worthy of
consideration.
Tho man who Is attempting to grow
sheep without pasturo is making a big
mistnke. Ho is not growing his sheep
aH economically and as well ns ho
might, nor is ho realizing tho maxi
mum benefits to his soil ns a result
of his sheep industry.
over ono another, squealing for their
breakfast tho old sow wants to bo
milked. They push under the creep,
tho sow throws herself upon her sldo
and the little fellows commenco busi
ness, but they havo to give It up in
about two minutes, They nre already
A Six-Months-Old Product.
full from the trough nnd from the al
falfa nml have to suspend operations
owing to tho lack of capacity.
If this plan is followed in a week
or 10 dnys tho sow will hnvo dried
completely up nnd tho pigs will havo
been weaned without either of them
knowing thnt any chuugo has taken
place.
A man has no business with religion
If he doesn't uso it In his business.
Close of Paul's
Second Journey
Sanity School bison for Aa(nit 1, 1909
Specially Arnwcod for Thl Paptr
LKSSON' TKXT -Acts IS 1-22, Memory
vrriip 9, 10.
OOLDKN Ti:.T "hi the world ya
shall Imve tillitiliitlon; but lo ot good
elierr; 1 liuo overcome- tho world." John
16-33.
TIMK.-I-Ynm late A. n. 31 to rnrly In
M I'iiiiI was nt Cuiltith a. year nml
niv month?.
1M.AIM. -Corinth, the r-olltli-nl onpltal
of Oreoce, tlin metropolis of commerce.
Suggestion and Practical Thought.
1. Corinth, tho Vanity Fair of the
Homnn empire. Corinth, the center of
government, commerce and bUBlneBs,
as Athens wns of learning, literature
and art, waB situated on the Isthmus
which Joins tho great divisions of
Greece. It attracted people from nil
over the world on account of its de
lightful climate. It contnlned n popu
lation or -100,000. or the most hetero
geneous nature possible; a population
of (.reek adventurers and Homnn
bourgeois, with a tainting of Phoeni
cians' a mass of Jews, ex-soldlors,
philosophers, merchants, sailors, freed
men, slaves, tradespeople, hucksters,
and agents of every form of vice n
colony without aristocracy, without
tradition, without well-estnhllshcd citi
zens. Honco It suffered from demo
cratic license nnd turbulence.
L'. Paul's labors Among tho Corin
thian Jews. Vs. 2-tJ. 1. His Oppor
tunity. This great city with Its world
llncss. and absorption In pleasure, its
vigorous and varied life, Its Infinite
needs, gave Paul n great opportunity.
And yet the difficulties wero so im
mense, the obstacles so Insurmount
able that It is no wonder that Paul
came to them feeling his weakness,
and in fear and trembling (1 Co. 2:10
and needed the vision of cheer (v. 9).
2. Ills Four Friends. Paul had n
strong, social nature and felt tho
value or friends. He "found a certain
Jew." Paul always began with tho
.lows, as the best possible opening for
his work, lie was u tentmaker named
Aqulla. a man of some wealth, "born
in Pontus" but dying business In
Home. His wife was named Ptiscilla,
and is supposed to havo been a Gen
tile. n. In addition to these mends, SIlaB
and Tlmothous came from Macedonia.
They had been lett at Keren, when
Paul was compelled to leave (Acts 17:
i:i-ir). Timothy had been sent to
Thessalonica (I Tlies. !i: fi), nnd from
Phlllpplans -1: 115 we judge that he
had visited Phlllppi also. Paul's friend
ly heait was cheered by their pres
ence. The Circumstance in Which Paul
Worked. !. Ho earned his own living
by working at his trade. Ho was thus
a living sermon, as It was Jewish law
that every boy bo taught a trado of
borne kind for his support.
2. Ho attended (v. 4) "the ftyna
goguo every Sabbath and reasoned
with tho Jowb" and Greek proselytes,
determined to know nothing among
them save Jesus Christ and him cru
cified (I Cor. 2:2).
4. Ho met bitter opposition from his
countrymen, (v. C) "They opposed
themselves." Tho intensity and suc
cess of Paul's labors kindled an In
tensity of opposition. The result was
that tho Jews (v. (ifl) "opposed them
selves, and blasphemed." 'That was n
sign thnt tho Gospel was becoming, a
power in tho community.
III. Paul's Work Among tho Corin
thian Gentiles. Vs. 7-22. Paul's
Preaching Place wna In tho house of
a man named (v. 7) "Justus, ono that
worshiped God," a Gentile believer
in tho ono true God, but not a Jew,
"whoso houso Joined hard to the syna
gogue." Here would bo a perpetual
invitation to tho Jews, while at the
same tlmo tho Gentiles would feel wel
come to go there.
During this period Paul wrote his
two letters to tho Thessalonlans.
Renewed Opposition. This was
botli natural and providential. It
wns tlmo for Paul to go on with his
wider mission which no one could car
ry on ns well us he. Hut his work
Bceined so necessary where ho was,
and his vision had hidden him to stay,
how long ho did not know, that it was
necessary that somo unmistakable
guidance, should make his duty clear
nnd plain.
18. After continuing for somo tlmo
longer nt his work, Paul went to
Cenchrea, tho port of Corinth, whero
ho mndu a vow and then sailed for
Cesarca, stopping nt Kphcsus on his
way. Thcnco ho went up to Jerusalem
whoro only tho vow could ho consum
mated. Moreover ho wished to bo at
tho great feast of tho Jews, probably
tho Passover, (v. 21.)
Tho Vow. Tho shaving of tho head
indicates n vow of separation like that
of tho Nnzlrlto prescribed in Numbers
C, in a later modified form. Tho man
under tho Nnzlrlto vow was to drink
no wino or strong drink, and to let no
razor pass over his head or face. Tho
hair was shorn nt tho beginning nnd
end of tho period, so ns to prcsont
that grown in tho interval. At tho
end of tho tlmo during which tho vow
lasted, his hair was shaven.
As Hcndnll suggests. Paul may
havo wished to show that although
he had broken with tho synagogue at
Corinth, yet ho wiib a truo Jew and a
faithful dlsclplo of Moses, by paying
homage to the law and submitting to
its rules. This would also ho shown
by his attendance nt tho Passover.
Thus closea tho second missionary
Journoy.
Mako a brief rovlow of theso years:
1, By tho mnp, tracing out tho
courso of Paul's travels. 2. By cIUcb
and countries. .1. By person. 4. By
events. 5. By a summary of tho re
sults In tho progress of Christianity.
- lV
tt .
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h
$
SL
i
fflUI
m
iT.il... - I
CORN FLAKE
tjct a package-
JLooEc
$1,000
Gold
and Silver
TROPHY for
the Best Ear of
Corn
mm
To bo knnwn na Itio V. If.
KelloK National Corn Troplur
To bo Awarded nt tho
NATIONAL CORN FXP0SIT10M
OMAHA, December C to 18, 1909.
Wulcli this iiaitcr for further particulars.
COMFORTING.
ipprfv
Mnn in tho Water Help! Help!
I'm drowning!
Droll (lent Whut! you don't need
help to drown, man.
Neatly Put.
Two Quakers wero having tin nr
gunient and one considered tho other
wns speaking falsely. This Is how he
reproved hlin:
"Krlend Thomas, 1 will not call theo
by any bad name, hut if tho mayor
wero to aslc me who wan tho greatest
liar In tho town I would hasten to
theo nnd say: Thomas, I think tho
ntnyor greatly desireth to speak with
thee.' "
Tho extraordinary popularity of flno
white goods this summer makes tho
choico of Starch n matter of great Im
portance. Detlnnco Stnrch, being freo
from nil injurious chemicals, is tho
only ono which 1b safe to uso on flno
fabrics. It great strength nB n stiffen
or makcB half tho usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with tho result of
perfect finish, cuuul to that when tho
goods wero now.
A Natural Selection.
"What do you suppose would bo an
aeronaut's garden choico?
"I don't know, but I would suggest
an air plant."
ALCOHOL 3 PEIl m.'N'n
AVcaclaulcntparationronls
sbnllaibig ihcnxHfaiuf Iletftda-
(ingUtcSiofflarlisanuilcwtisof
PromolcsDigcslionCkcffil
ncss ana Kestontamsnctifttr
OpiurtLMorphlnc norMincraL
iMUrXNAltCOTIC.
MccveafOlJDcSaMXUJiam
MxMttSMx
jVmlSui Jlwuhwaktdt
VbmSttd-
Apcrfccl Remedy fotOoiKflpa-
"m
tion oour siuuramuiuii,M
Worms jLoirvuisioris.revm5
ncss ondLoss or Sleep.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
X Iff J5?i -
1 CASTOR
mTaalwW i "i m .. ...
H3W ! i
Iftg. ricSinatcSiJiaiureeT j
'HHT ME1
1 rA "A
fe0gj&-fiie Original-Genuine
TOASTED
for Breakfast, Dinner, Supper, Luncheon whenever you want notne
thing different and better whether you cat it dry from iho paekago
or with milk, cream or fruit juices (hit delightful food never dis
appoints. It's nil in tho flavor. After you onco try it you'll
wonder why breakfast foods weren't mado as good before.
today lrom your grocer and
Sor the Signature
syy ?
'. i(crc&A
KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE W. ff
m Bittlo Creek, Mich. C
(formerly llrrinii'MlliiRliiCHnCollORC) LINCOLN.
m 1-. .i. i...iiit(...n,iiif .if ti ir.util uilui,il Iu lifr nipt Mtmmr fiif-tlttv.
Ounil ptitlllniM I iirui'tli-iil viiiirm's, miuli'rn i-iUlm:ifiit. Meal locution mthnlooiiH
nwnll nil nt our ti l.ltifnln Write fnriiur l-ikit(fill lllilRlmli-ilrntalfiiriir. AdilreHH
drniliiulet. yyt M, imVANT. l're No. I I Hull lllilir.. I.lnriilii. Nelmmlcn
He Bit.
The city man was Jogging on to
ward tho summer honrdlug-houso iu
a ilckety old wagon. Tho driver was
glum and far from entertaining, and
the city man felt inther lonely.
"Fine field over there," ho ventured,
after u long silence.
"Flue," grunted the driver.
"Who owns it?"
"Old man Hltt."
"Old man Bltt. eh? Who are those
children stacking up hay?"
"Old man Hilt's boys."
"And what Is his idea in having
them out there in the field such a hot
day?"
"Wal, I reckon ho thinks every llt
tlo Hltt helps, stranger. Anything
elso you wnnt to know? Oct up here,
bosses."
In the Editorial Sanctum.
Editor I like the last verso of your
poem tho best.
Poet And why?
Editor Well, principally because It
Is tho last. Judge.
l'KltllY DAVIS' VAlNKir.MUt
for nil MirlN of cuts, ImitM-n, tiurn nml fttralnn.
Taki-n Intrrmillr It i-uroa illimlica una djr winery.
Avulil hubktltuluik 'c.UoandtU-.
Good luck never hnngs around n
wuu long enough to become tiresome
Smokers find Lewis' Single Hinder 5c
cigar Ijotter quality than most 10c ciurn.
Duty tins u stern face only when
looked nt askance.
Tlio Klud Yon Havo Always
ia uso for over 30 years,
nnd
BpiipjllMHlflHflHHlM
jWyJ, Boual supervision slnco its infancy.
o6CCA4w Allow no onotndeenlvA vnnln 11 lis.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and' Just-as-good" aro hub
Experiments that triHo "with and endanger tho health of
Infants and ChildrenExperience- against Experiment.
What Is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago Is its guarantee It destroys Worms
nnd allays Povorishncss. It cures Diarrliaja and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Boors tlio
2L&&ffi&
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THK CIHTAUn COUMMV, TT HUIMAV STRCLTa NCUf 0 CITY.
A
fH
p;v"vi " j" " ' pSmp
cjsJ ,ig
:; TOASTED :m
cJOggJ
H "
KM rmnuT tw Vfjml
touttb com rvuvce.
umiuiu.iiia.
',l A I
S!CK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
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these Llttlo Pills. ,
rt-l.n.. nt.irt i1ln..A Tl.1
lllTTI C !trcHHfroml;Hi-iNta,In.
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M PILLS I'O'it, ItowIiichb, IlnJ-
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IflBIBH I oil Touuiie, l'nlll ill tlia
1 Im.l. lt)ItlID TJVEIU
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SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Hear
Fac-Similo Signaturo
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Biliousness
"I have used your valuable Cascaret
and I find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for
some time for Indigestion and biliousness
and nm now completely cured. Recom
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you,
will never be without them in tho'
family." Ed ward A. Mane, Albany, N.Y..
Pleuant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Slckcn.Weaken or Gripe.
10e.2Sc.50c Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 929
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 31-1909.
h
;1
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1; Wrn7(ettyaW - u
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V' U umiuiu.iiia. It ' mr
v v ... ,. .i.r
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CARTERS
fllTTLE
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Nlls.
xvcccoccccaiK,cckwcccJNooNCs
Bought, and which has been
has homo tho slgnatnro of
has been mado tinder Ids pcr-
Signature of
i