? ? ?7
rf^jlarket Spring
rc?"?rtisiiTw
_ w-.th coiie&e'
Lrs tl,e It afford to keep their
(J5?*rs ca" cockerels until the
;rin.-'!i;lt(' n to sell them. After a
*0* .i^rel reaches ltt to 2
Cl. ;i;. inefficient consumer
0$ !t production. ,
f.'r wf. cockerels is always
ff>e fr,fe-r the spring and summer
rtir l!l,r:r'" m the fall when many
lofltl* tll;t;",i()iS(> of their surplus
ir?^ l'plP >iump in price is due
?^kt'rt>IS, vO Tlie lar?e slze
t?l1 ^ ' n, , r iblt* on the table.
prf'"1' ' , T 1:111st compete on the
l)FJ?c".7 . -1 >! us liens, with a
Av ' U ? ? ' ; "
?, ?;! 1'1'U'C.
" . ? \,-:vls are kept until
? -M' J , ? , ie crate fattened,
> , hring a premium on
,',v, i.ints should he con
f" 'r' s. ,|| or fattening bat
!?<?? ? ; ..vi,v a day on the fol
7,1 }?.unds of corn mealt
^.rade shorts or ruid
' j , ir. ls of wheat bran,
v,. atixeil with sufficient
, , _ A ,?r butter milk to make
?tr j -he it insistency of a thick
[fixture ei '?'*
-j,. Vnis slioulil he starved 12 hours
I puirin- n the crate and then
T^ii they will clean up of the above
Kjjd 1" minutes.
fteaicunr of feed fed can be grad
h increased until two full feeds a
J have been supplied. No water
lid he Pivt'n during the feeding
lied.
I pin of 25 to 40 per cent can be
?<!?? in 1- to 14 days.
:*
leese Will Bring Very
Good Margin of Profit
who has not had the pleas
it to watch a little gosling pop out
[the shell nnd see it grow to ma
p;v would be surprised to know
[how short a time it is done. At
s it is a little downy fellow,
?r|iing not over four ounces; a
id. fluffy little 'ball of wool. The
: feathers and breast feathers
^ t? prow first. They will con
iae to have n downy appearance
itii they Become two or three
oaths old and then the feathers
11! beein to replace the down. Dur
ig their growth they will generally
ventre an additional pound for each
ionth. From a commercial stand
>ict the jeese will bring a very good
iarpn (-? profit, for the cost of feed
f them is very small where they can
!ge up?>n vegetation. The demand
the markets for those fowls dui^
the holidays is much gri-ater than
it supply, and the prices at which
Is product sells at this p?rlod should
a ! Inducement to those who
sTft the facilities to raise mora
Bfeen Feed Is Valuable
for Its Mineral Matter
Sreen fped is valuable, not only for
succulence, which makes it palat
( ' poultry, but also because it
Sains mineral matter, including nu
i*e constituents, necessary to sus
3 life, promote growth, and assure
Auction. Foremost among these
Rituents are the vitamlnes, the ab
of which from any ration, wheth
er humans animals or birds, will
lately prove fatal.
therefore !t behooves every poultry
iper, whether backyarder, specialist,
former, t-.? make provision for an
P>e supply of green feed in some
to. an?! in \ lew of the shortness of
n-1 vim; season, and the late
oe experienced this year, no time
"M be lost.
I Poultry Notes
?Wits should be fed wet mashes,
?afyally.
I ? * *
yfait. or*? and barley are the i
' grains for poultry.
I
H[f yf ':r hens do not produce more
fl'Tivty f each a year they are
V Kaklre r, profit.
I ? * *
?TV y js stronger, more
?'* Tn ovf?rc-jii)P obstacles than his
brother. Busts, worms
P ttw,s !(?'"' supplement his diet.
I * * *
essential in raising
s.'P that all houses and
?'i* are Tr. disinfected he
?t rhf fh'u-, -s are placed In them.
? ? ?
(.lti; \ < ^fUlom thrive on whole?
??r<: "f ;m? kind, and leg weakness,
? ? >u successful duck rnis
K ,s Sllr" ' ? rpsul t from improperly
*-,n
m *
?rf, n,,t considered very
? *lnter layers in cold climates (
? toata komI. summer layers. They
? fry 1:1 rc^. white shelled eggs.
Bi ? ? ?
H^itrv 'f ^xlroni^ importance that
Krs/ ?'HV" H,v<'ss to plenty of
?^!t- Hs ^*11 as oyster shell and
?N - ? ?
B|po^lnVlSl ,iav(' fr,iwl?m as mr.cb
? tUv if" ;,rui frerl range in summer
? ? ,!o wel1- They wFl1
Hl {,tl l*le *aine rations as chick
6 _ _____ _ _ ____ _ _
| ROUGH WEAVES FOR FALL;
_0
A
PRETTY SCHOOL DRESSES 1
S*3*i
DURING September when every day
holds the possibility of a quick
change of temperature, there Is need
of light-weight garments In a knitted
weave, such as the one shown here.
Jerseys and trlcotines for the fall
wear retain the charm of summer
colors and trimmings but afford a de
gree of comfort that is appreciated
when there is a breath of coolness in
the air or on evenings when the ten>
perature goes down with the sun.
The frock shown is of corn-colored
Jersey with a stencil design In green
and amber. The skirt is ornamented
with a checkerboard design at the
hem and is caught at the waist with
B
rials favored are in subdued colors in
silks and wools of soft weaves and in
distinct patterns, and where other ma
terial Is used as trimming, it is In the
same or a harmonizing tone. Sleeves
are longer than those of summer styles,
and many of the new styles feature
the elbow-length kimono sleeve, orna
mented with simple designs in em
broidery, or narrow cuffs that repeat
the decoration on the skirt or blouse.
The dress pictured here is of figured
silk in a pleasing tone of brown. The
girdle, piping and ornamentation of
the sleeves and skirt are of plain silk
In a darker tone of brown. Two rows
of piping are employed to edge the
FROCK OF CORN-COLORED JERSEY
* wide belt of the same material,
wMch ties at the side. The ornamen
tation of the blouse Is repeated In the
elbow-length sleeves and both the
sleeves and collar are prettily finished
with a narrow binding of green silk.
With the advent of fall fashions
there is no doubt of the continued
popularity of all sorts of rough weaves.
These are already being shown in one
and two-piece suits, sports coats and
capes, skating coats and various types
of sweaters. A new development of
collar and crossing at the shoulder
continue around the top of the sleeve. !
Small checks are the usual pattern
in flannels, which are used for frocks
and in the trimming of dresses of dark, I
plain goods. Wash dresses for fall of
checked gingham are combined with
plain colons, and linens, in basket
weaves, are trimmed with embroidery
in self color, or with the same material
in some contrasting color.
School coats are developed in large ]
plaids, a favorite combination being
? r I "i ? T'^'^Tfrr'YTTWrtfiy" TT'Trrn
FIGURED SILK IN PLEASING TONE OF BROWN
the style is shown In tam with scarf
to match. These sets are made In
brilliant gypsy stripes and are Ideal
for sports wear. Embroideries of tin
sel and brushed wool, beading and
colored silks add to the attraction of
many of the suits. Sleeves are longer
and collars are generally of the eton,
tailor or convertible varieties.
Extreme simplicity of line and
trimming marks the styles advanced
by those designers who are pre
paring special showings of coats and
Arewes tor school wear. The mate
black and white. Styles follow the
lines of the coats for the more mature
and have the same trimming of em
broidery or fur, adapted for junior
wearers. Both skirts and coats are
longer than those of the past season,
(?, 1933, Westers Newspaper Unioa.)
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
T Lesson T
(By REV^ P. B. FITZWATER, P. D.,
Teacher of Engti%h Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1923. Western Newspaper Untoa.
LESSON FOR AUGUST 26
/ ;
BARNABAS, THE GREAT
HEARTED
LESSON TEXT? Acts 4:86-87; 11:11
80.
GOLDEN TEXT ? "He was a good
man and full of the Holy Ghost and of
faith."? Acts 11:24.
PEVOTIONAL READING? Psalm 96:
1-10.
PRIMARY TOPIC? Barnabas and
Paul Tell about Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC ? How Barnabas
Helped the Church.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC ? How Barnabas Showed a Generous
Srirlt.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
?Christian Character Illustrated by
Barnabas.
I. Barnabas, the Man (Acts 4:36).
His original name was Joseph.
When he became a Christian, he was
renamed Barnabas signifying the
change from the old life to the new.
This was a common custom, for ex
ample, Simon to Peter and Saul to
Paul. The name means "Son of
Prophecy" or "exhortation and con
solation." This shows not only the
nature and spirit of Barnabas but/
that he possessed the gift of horta-/
tory preaching. The exercise of this
gift made him a son of consolation.
II. Barnabas, the Philanthropist
(Acts 4:37).
So fully had the divine love per
meated the very being of Barnabas
that seeing the need of his fellow-be
lievers, he sold his property and
brought the money and laid It at the
apostles' feet. His generosity ex
pressed itself in deeds, not In pious
words and promises. He counted
nothing his own while his brethren
were in need. He was In no sense
obliged to do this as there was no
such thing In the early church as a
binding law of a community of goods.
Private ownership of property was
recognized, Acts 5:4.
III. Barnabas, the Christian States
man (Acts 11:19-30).
The violent persecufions of the
church scattered the disciples. As
they went they preached the Gospel,
and churches were established. The
most conspicuous of these was at An
tloch, the capital of Syria, because It
became the most important center In
the spread of Christianity. Every
thing went well as long as the Gospel
message wAs preached to the Jews
only. The idea held among the dis
ciples at that time was that the Gen
tiles were excluded. But at Antloch
certain of these disciples deliberately,
preached Christ among the Greeks.
The seal of the Lord was upon this
ministry and great multitudes believed
and turned to the I>ord. The news of
this revolutionary preaching reached
the ears of the church at Jerusalem
and caused not a little excitement and
discussion. The church decided to
send a committee to Antloch to look
into the matter.
1. Barnabas Sent to Antioch (vv^
22-24). Fortunately in this ease they
sent the proper man. Barnabas was
? good man and full of, the Holy
Ghost and faith. Therefore, he had
spiritual discernment and broad sym
pathy. Good men are quick to see
good. When he came to Antioch he
saw the grace of God and was glad,
If we have gracejn ourselves, we will
be able to see grace in others. He
exhorted and urged thein forward, in
their work. Men like Barnabas ari
much needed today in our churches
men of vision and Christian courtesy
nnd sympathy.
2. Barnabas Goes After Saul (vv.
25-26)'. The work so prospered thai
help was needed, so Barnabas went
nfter Saul. These men had been to
gether before. After Saul's conver
sion, he came to Jerusalem and tried
to join himself to the disciples bnl
they were afraid of him. Barnabas
befriended him (Acts 9:26-27). He
snw that Saul was really a converted
man. Bein^a good man he could see
there was good In Saul. Barnabas
thus Introduced Saul to his great
work as apostle to the Gentiles.
3. Disciples Called Christians (v,
26). After a year of teaching by Paul
and Barnabas, the name Christian
was given to the disciples. The name
was associated with the teaching.
Paul taught the vital oneness of the
believer with Christ so it was natural
that the diseipies should be called
Christian. _
. 4. Barnabas and Saul go to Jeru
salem With Alms (vv. 26-30). Because
of the ' oneness .of Christians with
Christ and with one another, the dis
tress of ? the brethren at Jerusalem
must be relieved by the gifts of the
believers at Antioch. These gifts
had a powerful effect in removing the
suspicions of the brethren at Jeru
salem. v \
God's Eternal Universe.
This Is but the nursery ground, from
where we are to be transplanted into
the great forest of God's eternal uni
verse? F. W. Robertson. ?
Among Men.
They are the weakest-minded %and
the hardest-hearted men that most
love change.? Rusldn.
A Bad Paymaster.
The devil kioweth his own and Is a
particularly >ad paymaster. ? F. M.
Crawford. j
' '^:Jf . ft, >?/' * ? ? . 2* V *7*. *
Motor to Church
in Comfort
'jSlam
J] V
SUPERIOR
5-Pass. Sedan
'860
f. o. 6. Flint, Mich.
The Chevrolet 5-Passenger Sedan is
most popular for family use, because
it affords comfort, weather protec
tion and the home atmosphere all
the year 'round for five people?yet
may be economically operated with
only one or two passengers.
Its power, reliability and low up*
keep appeal to men. Women like its
handsome lines, fine upholstery,
plate glass windows with Ternstedt
regulators, and fine finish.
Everybody appreciates Its great
value at $860, f. o. b. Flint, Mich.
Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan
SUPERIOR Roadster .... $51*
SUPERIOR Touring .... 524
SUPERIOR Utility Coup* . . . 68*
SUPERIOR Sedanette .... 85#
.SUPERIOR Sedan .... 860
SUPERIOR Commercial Chassis . 425
SUPERIOR Light Delivery ... 51#
Utility Express Truck Chassis . 67ft
Chevrolet Motor Company
Division of General t Motors Corporation
Detroit, Michigan
Orohid Species in United States.
The name "orchid" usually carries
to our minds the impression of those
superbly beautiful exotic forms found
only in our greenhouses, says Nature
Magazine. There are, in the north
eastern United States alone, no less
than sixty distinct native or wild
species.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as & medicine for
curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be
cause its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized in most cases. It is a gen
tle, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
gTCit preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A. Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
.^ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper. ? Advertisement.
y
V A Small Matter.
*" l"Might give you a little item," whis
kered the press agent confidentially.
"My star has had $100,000 worth of
diamond^ stolen from her."
"How is it she hasn't put up a
holler?" demanded the New York
reporter.
"She hasn't missed them." ? Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
'
Baby's Stomach
Was Puffed Up
Tight With Gas
"I was fearful we were going to loSe
our little boy. He couldn't eat any
thing and his little stomach was all
puffed up with gas and felt tight and
hard. A neighbor told me about
Teethina and I stopped everything
else and gave him that and now lie
has 16 teeth and is the Jolliest little
fellow In the world," writes Mrs. C. E.
Grimes, Colquitt, Ga.
Here is another striking instance 1
where much suffering and anxiety
could have been avoided had Jdrs.
Grimes known of Teethina and had
given It at the first sign of trouble.
Teethina Is sold by leading drug
gists or send 30c to the Moffett Labo
ratories, Columbus, Ga., and receive
a full size package and a free copy
of Moffett's Illustrated Baby Book.?
(Advertisement.)
'Want Equal Rights for Women.
Women of Great Britain have wel
comed the introduction in parliament
of a .bill which provides that "t?e
mother of every legitimate infant shall
be guardian jointly with the father
for all purposes and have equal
authority, rights and responsibilities."
The measure is regarded as the first
step toward securing "The Mother's
Charter," for which 200 woman's or
ganizations have been working.
Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of . Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe
cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti
cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin
ish. 25c each. ? Advertisement ?
It's the alimony that enables some
men to figure in a divorce suit
Full of Wisdom.
Their boat was drifting idly, the sua
shone above, and the sea was serene;
while she was sitting snugly.
Then he proposed.
From the opposite end of the craft *
she gazed at hiin calmly. TJien sh?
said:
"As a matter of common sense, real
izing tfca; we are In this boat, on wa
ter more than fifty feet deep, and
that if you were to act as you should
act If I accepted you we would b?
capsized, I will decline your proposal
at the moment ? but, George, row as
fast as you can to the shore and asl^
me again !"
That girl will make a good wife. ;
The Difference.
X ? A man likes to go for a salL
? Y ? Well, doesn't a woman?
X? She'd rather go to one.
I
S
Good toth&last drop
Millie uniformity of
Maxwell House is due
to the methods of
cleaning, roasting and
packing, embodying
fifty years experience
in blending a coffee
unvarying in Quality
and cleanliness, oo
MAXWELL
HOUSE
COFFEE
fjfl^ERSMlTH'e
ChillTONic ?
Malaria
Chills
and
Fever
Dengue
For over 50
y ears it has been
the household
remedy for all
forms of
It is a Reliable,
General Invig
orating Tonic.
FRECKLES
POSITIVELY REMOVED
For orer forty years beautiful women hare boon
keeping their akin soft, ej?***?*.
Fr?ckle? with D*. C. B. BItftrs HKUI OirOMT
Fully guaranteed. Booklet free. Tjo ?U?My*
or 06c. At drugslste or postpaid. ?* C M JwmaT
COIMT, W76 llefiwa At nm, CHKA?0, lit.
W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 34-1923*