MIDDLEBUKG POST.
HOG-SCALDING TROUGH.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Itwn la the Iatrraaloaal Serif
lor Jlarck 1, 1MI1I 1'aa.l mad
Apollo.
WHAT AILS THE PIGS?
THE LESSON TEXT.
(Acts 1::M9:6.)
14. Ami a certain Jew named Apollos.
born at Alexandria, an eloquent man, and
A. Qaeatloa Tkat Caaaat Always Be
Auwtrtl to the sarilafarUaa
( Aaxloua laqalrera.
Pigs get out of fix and it la usually
through some disarrangement of the
stomach. There are some general
lavra Much Hard Work la l.lftln
aad Kaablrs Ha l irr lo Scald the
lloua Esprdltloualr.
The cut represents a scene on on
Indiana farm at butchering time. In
the foree-round is shown an improve- 'more ,nrfec:ly
ment over the old method of using I X. An 1 when he was t!!-pn?! to r" Into
, ... .i.. . : i., . Acliala, the brethren wrote. exhorting the
barrel aml haUn the water n het- , rclr!ve h, htn ne waS
I It tt UUU nilU J1UV eiuurs. A lla j'mt
saves much hard work in lifting uud
the hogs are scalded letter, as the wa
ter fan be kept at the right tempera-
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
mob la tao lateraaaloaal terlea
for Febraarr 22, 1 BO 3 Carls.
- tlaa Love.' '
THE LESSON TEXT. I .... , l .
. a cor. id i Dr. Miles Nervine
L Though I speak with the tonguet of , . -riiil
men and of angels, anyhave not charity, I BQfJ Alstl" Alls aTlllS.
i am Become as aouiuars Drus, or a ima
llng cymbal.
Z. And though I have the gift of prophecy,
and um.'w Ftuntf ail mysterier, and all
knowltile; and though 1 have all faith, so
that I could remove mountains, and have
not charity, I am nothing.
3. And though I bestow all my goods to
feed the poor, and thoush my body be
burned, and have not charity. It prollteth
me nothing,
4. Charity suftereth long, and. Is kind;
charity envleth not; charity vaunieth not
Itself, is not puffed up,
6. Doth not behuve Itself unseemly, seek
eth not her own, 1 not easily provoked.
thlnketh no evil;
6. Kejolceth not In lnliiulty, but rcjolcelh
!n the truth;
7. Heareth nil thing, bellevcth all things,
hopcih all things, emlurtth all thing.
6. Charity never falleth; but whether
ihcre be prophecies, they fall; whether
1 hue he tongues, tht y shall cease; whether
there be know itcye, It hall vanish away.
9. For we know in part, and we prophesy
in part.
10. Hut when thut which Is perfect Iscnme,
'hen that which Is In part shuil Le iluue
away.
11. When I was a child, I spake as a
child, 1 understood as a child, I thought as
a child; but whin 1 became a man, 1 put
away childish things.
12. For now we see through a glus dark
ly; but then face to face; now I know In
part; but then shall 1 know even us also
1 am known.
13. And now abideth faith, hope, charity,
these three; but the greatest of these Is
charity.
UOI.HKX TEXT Now alil.lrth faith,
hope, rliaril, thane lireei but Ibe
urcalent of tilde Ut charity I tor.
t:ti i;t.
OUTLINE OF SCUIl'TCKE SECTION.
The Importance of love 1 Cor. 12:1-3.
The nature of love 1 Cor. U-l-7.
The duration of love 1 Cor. lu:li-.3.
TIME. A. 1). 67, spring.
I'LACE. Ephesus.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
On uccount f their disputing this
lesson on love wus needed by tlu
Corinthians. In connection with its
study one should rend Dninmicind'
famous address, lirst delivered to the
udt tits nt Nortlilicld, on "The Creu'
est Thing in t - World." Whut miu
longs for above all ehe is to him
the greatest thing. Among the
things that Christians desire (I'u-il
does not refer to others) the apostle
mentions eloquence, the gift of proph
ecy, miracle-working faith, know-
INDIANA SCALDING TROUGH,
nture. The pan has a sheet iron bot
tom and ends and is placed over a
small trench in which a fire is built
to heat the water in the senhier. The
sides nnd ends are made flaring and
the dimensions of the pan are as fol
lows, outside measurements: bot
tom, 33 inches wide and five feet eight
inches long; ends, 211 inches wide at ,
bottom, and 30 inches at top; sides,
21 inches deep, five feet eight inches
long at bottom, nnd six feet three i
inches nt top. The bottom and ends
are one piece, and nailed directly to
the two-inch pine sides. This pan cost
four dollars nnd lias been in use every i
winter by nearly all our neighbors 1
for ten years. Try one. i.lnn r L
Tufts, in Kural New Yorker.
ABOUT BLIND STAGGERS.
A 11 te llUriwr- Which timll V lei In
Very (Illicitly 4o Medicine and
lum It c in 1'eriliiiK.
The attack is generally preceded by
dullness fur a day or so with apparent
tendency of blood to the head, which
will be shown by inflamed eyes. The
bowels nre constipated nnd the pulse
hard and quick. Iflfrelieved f :ng
this stage o ' 1mJL-
runs wildly, about, generally In a cir
cle, appears blind? will run against
object?:, breathing laboriously, and
often dies during one of these fits.
Often it is caused by indigestible food,
feeding hoes on dry corn when they
.should have n mixed and sloppy diet.
It is more often caused by n fit of in
digestion combined with costivt m ?.
and can be relieved by get 1 ing the bow
els to act freely early in the disiase
by injection of warm soapsuds accom
panied with three drams of pulv. r
tzeil castor bean mixed with :ikj1:.s s
and smeared on the back of the j
tongue. If the hogs are badly consti
pated a teaspoonfiil of calomel may
be substituted, ( old water should be
frequently dashed on the head, while
along the spine turpentine may be
applied, well rubbed in. Sulphite of
soda may be added to the injeciion.
materially adding to its rapidity.
Turpentine in small quantities, added
to injections will have a stimulating
as well as a local effect. Ittirul New
Yorker. ' Thoroughbred and Scrub.
In point of feed it costs less to
maintain and mature a thoroughbred
or high grade steer than a scrub; no
more space for shelter is required
for the one than the other, but the
one of good blood can be put into
marketable shape earlier, presents a
better appearance and commands a
higher market price than the scrub.
And aside from a consideration of
relative financial results there is a
(rreat deal more pleasure in caring
for neat, compact, thrifty and hand
some cattle than there is in "coax
ing" a lot of angular, scrawny,
eoarse-haired scrubs. C. It. Gentry,
in Euralist.
Keep the llena on (he Go.
Egg-eating might be called the trick
of an idle hen. Male birds seldom, if
ever, learn to eat eggs, and hens that
are compelled to work hard all day for
their food seldom contract the egg
eat in g li a b:t. If better care we re given
tin l.- !i w tr ti e ci .winy tl e wa.-te
that got, on would pay the debt of one
state a rear, if it could he saved.
come. I'.iiped tlum much wnun nun ut
lieved through grace.
2S. For l.e mightily convinced the Jews,
and that publicly, shewing by the Sciip
tures that Juus was Christ.
1 Ana It came to pass that, w hile Apollos
was at Corinth, l'aul having passed throURh
the uoiier coast, came lo Kphifus: and
i tlnii:ng certain i.cipk,
2. lie said untu tlum. Have ye received
the Holy Uhost since e beUeved? And they
said unto hlm, We have not so much as
I beard, whether there he any Holy Uhost.
i 3. And he salii to li t m, t'nto what, then
Iwere ju baptised? And tl.iy said, Ln.o
I John's baptism.
4. Then saJd l'aul, John, verily Dupuieu
with the baptism of repentance, saying
unto the people, that they should believe
on Hlm which should come alter hlm, that
Is, on Christ Jesus.
5. When thiy heard this, they were bap
tized ill the name of the Lord Jesus.
6. And when l'aul had. laid his hands
upon them, the Holy Uhost came on them;
and they pako wfb. lougues. and prophe
sied. COM)!". TEXT. If ye Mien, being:
evil, know how to ttlve good Blfla
umt o your children, how much more
alutll your heavenly father nlve the
Holy Spirit to thnu that ak hlmf
l,uL.e lliia.
OUTLINE OF SC'KllTL'RK SECTION.
The labors of l'aul Acts 1:1I-W.
The labors of Apollos Acts 14:il-a.
The higher baptism Acts 1S:1-J.
TlMf..-A. D. 64.
I'LACE. Corinth and Ephesus.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Christianity was born ut Jerusalem
in the cradle of Judaism. It had its
missionary birth at Antioch, where it
became endowed with the spirit of
brotherhood fur all men. It obtained
u foothold in (Jalatia, at Philippi, Thcs
salonica, Corinth and other places, but
its third greater center was Kphebiis.
From that city it radiated a great, in
fluence throughout Asia Minor.
With Acts l5:-3 begins the account of
1'aiil's third missionary journey.
I'auPs work in Corinth lasted u year
and a half altogether. The "after
this" of verse IS refers to the experi
ence in (iallio's court room, spoken of
in I--: 1:1-17. This was the end of his
second missionary journey, l'riscilla
und Aquila accompanied liitn us far as
Ephesus, where he probably changed
ships, taking one of the pilgrim ships
that each year carried crowds of Jews
tol'alestine to the passover. Ceuchreue
was the pert of Corinth (see map). Is
token of his gratitude to (!od for some
blessing, we do not know whut. l'aul
i. .j' -.,.,ha. :ws,( -" as. yut'
of its fulfillment the shav njj of his
head at tenchreae. His tlcsiro to go
at once to Jerusalem may have hud
sonic connection with paying the vow,
though its exact nature is not plain.
Some have held thnt the vow was
Aquila's. 1'erhnps l'aul luad to remain
oer the Sabbath at Ephesus for the
pilgrim ship, or the synagogue may
ha c been open for one of the thiee
wtek-day serv.ces, l'aul seems to
have been in haste, probably to reach
Jerusalem at the time of the passover.
He was urged to remain by the Jews,
whose ire he had not jet aroused, but
did not consent. In the words, "Went
up and saluted the church," we must
understand that the original church
ut Jerusalem is meant. After his visit
at Jerusalem l'aul went down to Anti
och. The church at Antioch he con
sidered his own "home church," uud
here he remained till the beginning of
his third missionary journey,
"Mighty in the Scriptures:" Of
course the Old Testament Scriptures
are meant. "Instructed in the way of
the Lord:" He must have hud some
knowledge of Christ, though we do not
know just how much. It certainly was
only partial, perhaps including the
facts of the life of Jesus, but lucking
those concerning his continued pres
ence and work in the world through
the Holy Spirit, lie was a disciple of
John, the reformer, who preached the
very practical gospel of repentance
and right living. Aquila and l'riscilla
supplied what was lucking in his
knowledge of Christianity, and so in
creased his usefulness as a worker.
The broad Alexandrian culture of
Apollos, his earnest spirit and sow er as
a speaker, with his intimate knowl
edge of the Scriptures, made him a
very strong and helpful worker, "Pow
erfully confuted the Jews:" The Com
mon Version, convinced, is misleading.
What he did was to prove thut they
were wrong to confute them. We do
not know that he convinced any of
them.
'Tl.t upper country:" The high in
land region of Asia. "Found certain
disciples:" These disciples, like Apol-
mlKhixMri the Scripture . came to r.pnesus. ruies inn suouia oe ooserveu at an
:'i. This man was instructed In the way times for the purpose of protecting
tf the Lord: fni being ferv.nt In the I.. v.,v i.,.
! spirit, he spake and taught diligently the "--' I""'
I things of the Lord, know lug on.y the bap- : nog that is ready and eager to eat
tirm of John. must, therefore, be a healthy hog.
And te began to speak boldly in the . jrreat deal of the trouble with pigs
... ti. . . i. i : . .i...:
and expounded unto l.lm the way or oou n". iuia la nic urguiiiuig u winr
troubles that later are not so easily
removed, says American Swineherd.
It is therefore one of the first
things in looking after your hogs'
health to prevent constipation. Of
course, a hog may be all right in the
bowels nnd yet become afflicted. Hut
it is the exception and not the rule.
It takes vigilance at all times to pre
serve the health of the hog. Adopt
cleanly methods about the pens and
feeding troughs. Have a dry place
for them to sleep in. Dou't iJkijose
them to ancxjrcis t xbcu liitpinr
quarters. Don't overfeed. Don't
make sudden changes of feed, (live
them charcoal and ashes or charred
cobs. Spread lime around their sleep
ing quarters nnd feed troughs.
When a pig is off his feed there is
something wrong, and you want to get
him back there or quick as ponsible.
Don't do it by trying to force him to
eat. On the other hand, take away
his feed and if constipated give him a
physic. Look out for worms, prevent
lice, provide him with plenty of fresh
water, plenty of salt and ashes, plen
ty of range and if he gets sick the
percentage of exceptions arc small.
The sick hog is an unprofitable hog.
If you doctor him it costs money, it
costs time and it causes loss of gain
in the hog. It takes n great deal of
extra feed to get him started again to
the point where his health failed him.
Therefore it is far better to spend a
little time in preventingtheseailmcnts
by careful watchfulness.
THE CRY FOR BONE.
To Improve Hons AJonst This Line
Core In Feeding and Judicious
Trejil menit Are Xeceaanry.
We hear a heap about bone in hogs,
Cured Grip Did Full
Day's Work.
Anti-Pain Pills, the Best
Headache Remedy.
"I wish to say I have used your Anti-l'ain
Pills and Nervine for l. Grippe and knocked
it out and kept up my full dav'swork. I haie
slso u:ed Dr. Miles' Anti-l'ain 1'ilts many
times during the pfet year for headache
and always with most gratifying results. I
consider them the best of headache rem
edies. I have also u;ed your New Ileait
Cure in mr family with excellent re
sults. Actual experience with these three of
your remedies have proved so beneficial thnt
1 cheerfully recommend tlieni to others."
Ms.rrit M. Dayton, business Mn'gr Ithaca
Publishing Co., Publishers Ithaca Daily and
Weekly News, Correll Daily Sun, Cornell
Alumni News, 202 N. 1 toga St., N. t .
In itself l.aGrippe is very dangerous but
in its aftereffects it is one of the most deadly
scourges that afflicts, mankind. It shatters
the nervous system, weakens the heart's
action, and lays the foundation for heart dis
ease. The accompanying fever consumes
the vitality and renders the patient suscep
tible to pneumonia, bronchitis and catarrh.
The best treatment consists of Restorative
Nervine which quiets the nerves, soothes the
brain, restores strength and vitality to the
entire system; Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver
Fills, a nerve tonic acting directly on the
nerves of the digestive organs causing th-m
to act in a natural and heal thy marner, and Dr.
Miles' Anti -Pain Piljs which speedily relieve
the torture of headache, backache and sore
ness, the nvst common symptoms of Grip.
All clrr.gg-stH sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. M iies' Remedies. Send lor free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. M.lcs Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Aa ArnaTT
' "I understand she's anlrt
"An artist! Why, that do
to describe her. She's a g.t 1
ought to see the way sheraslj
a last years gown or hm-3
Post.
4
NOT
and it may be worth while to thitjc ledge of mysteries, charity, the hero
a little about it. If some of those who ism of martyrdom. Here is n list
write about more bono and how to from which one might find it difficult
get it would think a little more their to make a choice. And l'aul set lovo
articles would not mislead so much, higher than nil. Why?
We ore told over nnd over, says the The last clause of chapter xii. lie
National Stockman, and many people ings with this section in which l'aui
actually believe, that the modern hog speaks of love. He has told them
is "deficient in bone," and that we that it is right that they should o
must turn to some big, coarse-boned Kire anil strive for some of these
strain to correct this defect. gifts the more important ones and
There ore two kinds of deficiency in ow. he says, he will tell them how.
bone. One Is a lack of quantity and Seek love, and let these irifts be man-
the other is a lack of quality. There ifeslntions of love, for only bo ore
are few domestic animals thnt have ' they really of any yalue (vs. 1-3).
too little vi'One, but there are manySl,Pak with . . . tongues": One of"
that have too weak bone. The way the Kjft8 of which the Corinthians
to improve the bone is not to breed Werc very proud. It was the utter
to increase its size but to feed to in- ,. (lf U11(i :1It.()herent offo
crease it's strength. In so dong the !imi meaningless sounds when under
size will be increoscd somewhat. l!a- religious excitement. The same thing
tionnl care w ill also do much to im- i observed to-day in connection with
prove the quality of bone. The brood the "catnp-.nctings" in the south,
sows nnd the sire should have plenty i!lui Kaj,i tilat lie wmll,i rnlner speai4
of exercise, they should be fed well- (ive words with his understanding
balanced foods, they Rhould have nc- ..,inn ,,, thousand words in a
cess to the earth or to substitutes tongue" (14:111). "Of men and of
therefore. With this kind of treat- angels": "Of men, aye, nnd of an
ment there is little danger of raising g(.s in imln tlle Rift Jlli(;,lt
a hog without bone enough to support M1,,IIOKcd to be even superior to that
un uie mrai. ne oiiKin to curry, rtim (1f men even this, without love.
ROGERS"
ONLY BUT
1847
Rogers Bros."
Is the Trade mark
that npiarn on the old original
brand of
Knives, Forks
and Spoons.
There are ninny Imitntion
"IS7"is i'lcntifyiiiK murk
ol llu-Kctitiitie.wtiKitare sola
by leading dealers. Send to
the linker fur booklet
No. lyi, ol beautiful new
desius.
THE INTERNATIONAL
SILVER CO.
Meridtn, Conn.
"tohrr Hal
that Weart,"
Parllealar Ahoal y
"Miss Kitty Darliimi '
"Sir, interrupt.! the VUI1
you will oblige me l.j
so long between uiv first n '
m.. I-,... I'lU.... l!
Jasl a na4 '
She Do you believe aut,,
as dangerous as they're said
He Oh, sure A fell..
faged in one of them as
used to in the tild-fnshioneiii,, j
1 UCK.
Divorce a I'rnraa (,
Mrs. 11 S'rio--P,.v n. ,. '
r,Un
Uenounced ilivorce as a pr,f
Miss D. Meenor-lie's Ti
tainly constitutes taking
name in vuin. Harvard 1 ,
-a ...
One ) the Mnuii,,n
M:ihooli - Don't 1....L .
- " ty
tieceaseii snl lie wanted iin
be cheerful at th' wake.
Hogan How kin l)i v,)iin :
me four dollars? X. y, jfr."
Tbnarlrd Tlm
"Why did old Kollii.f., !,
his money?"
"He was afraid his relatitJ
nave mm adjudged ine:ii:ii,i(
ing care of it." Newark X,
nriure mr I' rait,
"Is luncheon ready?"
aibul chief, orrogantlv.
"Not quite, answered tl,
courteously; "he is just crilJ
hair." Penn. Tunch Uoi 1
Doelora Rave AhouTkJ
I alienee 1 understand Let
famous.
Patrice Yes; she's iiearltj
dozen people with tlietn.-v
Statesman.
Krot Likely.
Customer My husband M
fown you made me is a fripij
Dressmaker What nf jv
duln t buy it to please
ltrooklvn Life.
Him, ! J
it) f n'liW i Mnflrar 1 r i.
Jistrumsn
A UoU's-Eye.
"I'm afraid my remarks this morning
hit you rather hard." said llev. Dr.
Scorum, w ho had observed Mr. Cayman
leave in the midst of the sermon.
"What led you to jump at that'eon
clusionV" asked Mr. Cayman, rother
haughtily.
"1 noticed you jumped before the
conclusion." Catholic Standard and
Chnoco to Join a lubTiai
Itliiiiv sun nan jiionryrnrTI
Evervb'Klr sluniM loin t ue ?! i -r.n l-l
ste Club of America. Tlioro In Mb irj 4
BDywnura. IbUUSLK siiiiiibnoiiungUfS
beueflts It rIvps Aro worKlerftil. ltfni
lurcnase nouKsinaporiuuiejiii,ir.ijibsi
nstrnments at special cut Df-lcct hi
duoed rates at mnnybotoU. Ittnnoi
rrwe oi cnaoro. is oners sraoianina
ble easn prlrs to mrmtxr.. Ji uJ
rooms In manr cities f or Itsmomhwiis
erery memltcrrrcelrestUeflnirUlH
tied" Kv'ry SI onth" a inibiicttkt
lueir.inomuinitttnieccaor nviKiam
:n.UKi.i eicJw
ucees li onrwil
1 im&K liuTtriv
.;i.J
ni art
MOST HOTRINA.
im ru ii Team. . -rv-xrs
which you ptrn"wi, i. t ri
draw any tlmt)'.flUln " mwi
want to ao so ana et y oar c oiivm
don't care to ipend SI M. s 1 tm
montni memoersoip. un...iyua
this offer by. Yoa will voutM
valuo manr ttmimover. T :1 parts
dent free ol charm, but If : u tnns
send In your requen for mfmwny
S roper ren atonce. i neioeui. ucra
ershtporTprwillsoonclianiiK. Wrtna
dreanlnityoiir letter and enclmttjl
year's membership or twenty-Hit coal
mnntln to I
HCTCAI. tlTFHART MTOT
No. llWNiwiiiil..!H
with this kind of treatment the mod
ern American type the best that has
yet been produced from both the pro
ducer's and the killer's standpoint
eon be preserved. A violent cross for
bone is not necessary for the man
who will study the feeding nnd care of
hogs.
YOU WILL LIKE THIS.
Simple Ho i Attachment on the Side
of a Crib to Prevent Nrrdlraa
I.oaa of Corn.
The diagram shows a very pimple
box attachment on the side of a corn
crib to let the corn run into and is
easily made. Cut a hole in the side
Thousands that d)e might be saved;
many tons of food that are now wasted
ooubi be saved, and so many eggs are
froen. eaten by hens, and loft under
barns and outhouses, that if saved
would make us rich. Midland Farmer.
Mimlded lorn fur lliirin.
U'Ckts ol slinildcd cum fodder a
feed for horses have been made ut
eve:al c.; eriment stations, ami the
estimate varis at from .10 to 100 per
ect. .il"- cninpu red with timothy
f,be usual standard. At the. Vermont
Station corn fodder gave as good re
sult as timothy with work stock,
i'or itile horse it proved to be rath
er more indigestible than timothy,
la this, however, all tests ugree:
Corn fodder is altogether too valua
ble for hay to be permitted to dry
tip in the field, as is the custom in
tha southwest.
los, lacked all knowledge of the gift
of tlie Spirit, or of Spirit, as it is in
the Creek, "knowing only the baptism
of John." "They lacked that peculiar
enthusiasm which in the Apostolic
Age was called 'Holy Spirit,' und was
traced directly to the Spirit of Cod."
l'rof. J. V. liurtlet.
niACTICAL BI'G'jKSTIONS.
The only way to be "mighty in the
Scriptures." is to study them diligently
while one has the opportunity.
There are some saints in the pews by
whom even the most eloquent preach
ers can be instructed.
An Important question: 'Did ye re
ceive the Holy Spirit when ye be
lieved?" No mere outward form of baptism
is sufficient to make one a true Chris
tian.
Tbofe who have received the bap
tism of the Holy Spirit will speak, as It
. ere, with new tongues.
would be only useless noise. "Th?
gift of prophecy": This was what
we call "speaking in meeting," or
exhorting. These things, which nre
of the head, anil good in themselves,
are "nothing," so far as character is
concerned, unless the heart is right.
"Ucsibow all my goods": A man may
make great gifts to charity und yet
he an nbominably mean and selfish
niBB. He mny endure great personal
I discomforts and even sacrifice his life
rather than yield a theological opin
ion, and still be a proud, narrow
minded, unchristian man. Outward
actions do not tell. It is everywhere
a question of motive. With love is
the governing motive nil life and ac
tion are good; without it nothing is
good.
Fanl was writing to a particular
church about the little rivalries and
jealousies of its uhurch life, which
werc utterly inconsistent with th;!
Christ-spirit, but the lesson is needed
fully us much by us as it was by Un
people in Corinth. "Love suflereth
long": Hut more than that, though
injured, love is "uggressively kind."
"F.nvieth not": When it lacks; is not
too greatly "set up" over what U
has. "Tuketli not account of evil":
I4 not lilwnvM lonkimr for iiDrunnnl
IMl'HOVED CRM BOX. ,, d,)es m)t bear grudges.
of the crib the size of a common crack- "Prophecies ...shall be done
er box (A), then cut the box in half away": All those gifts which are use
along the dotted line and I'll t-:i;iful to its i.i '.v, children as wp are
aperture on the side ut the crib: lIU ; in the knowledge of divine mysteries,
are 1x4 boards driven about a foot: "ill be no longer needed "when that
in the ground and nailed on the box ' which is perfect Is come." They are
so as to hold it against the crib; C ; partial and temporary. Hut fuith in
is the hinged cover; D is a nail and 1 Cod, joyous hope in view of the
E is a strap with a hole in the end to ( future, which is Cod's future, and
hold the cover down so any stray Move, which is the Humming up of th--beasts
cannot disturb its conteuts. It ' character of Cod, nnd the fulfilling
is very convenient, the box being al-' of all tibllgat ion these nre eternal:
ways full, and the corn cannot be "nnd the greatest of thee is love."
wasted. A. Cerher, in Kpitomlst. PRACTICAL Sl.'OUKHTIOXS.
Without love, prophecy und faith
Water Snpplr for llii. would bo mere exhibitors, exercising
Very few furmcrs realize the im- their gifts for display,
portance of giving hogs all the pure I Without love, charity would be n
water they require at times. In (bestowal of alms for the sake of
many places they are watered once 1 public applause.
or twice a day. The lots and pus-1 WTthout love, murtyrdom would bo
turea should be so arranged thut0 mere exhibition of how heroically
the hogs can get to the water trough one could meet death.
whenever they desire It. This is es-1 Love is the only grace which in-
peciully important during the hot 1 eludes all graces; 'having love one
dnysof early spring, as well as the J possesses nil the rest.
excessively hot weather In August. 1 More than anything else love will
Hogs will not do well without plen- fit one for Heaven, for the ttmos-
ty of water. ihere of Heaven la love.
B A B
W0X OSICT Reading Stand aijd
2
ADJUSAABLE top.
Is 14x18 inches : large and strong t-iiotigh
yot.r DicTioxAitY, Directory, Dux, IJitAnq
HiiiLK, AtuAh, or any heavy volume, at any
angle;. It can be revolved and adjusted whenrj
ho as to always throw the strongest hyhl 011 tbt
You can thus avoid the strain on your eye iw
when holding a book in your hand or on a leva
Tt if) mnilp nf Oulr. nnd linn nil nun c-dirc: a i
keep Iwoks from sliding oil.
reVoLViNg case.
This Case is 15x15x12 inches. The ehcM
Oak or AhIi. finished on Ixith sides and on all
,
and have 9 inc-hesof book space on four sides, or 3 feet in M
room Miniorli fir rnfi-renPA Iwikn nf fliiilc llHi- Mflliv hooks IN
l)c placed on the upper shelf. In all twenty to thirty volumi
size, can be put in it.
CASTINGS connecting the top and Case are finished in black
and of sutlicient strength to last a life-time.
Pipe, Post and Legs.
The 3 legs are attached by round-headed screws to the turnei
Into this no8t is forced an iron nitre, which runs ut) throuir ' e
and to which the castinirs at the ton are attached. Aroui d tM
flu Cake revolves.
As h Momr. (k'KifR or Lihuahy article we claim its wiiialiH
cxi.-t. The accuracy of this statement cnu be confirnitd by UH
lolfcm if tlu liiirliest commondntion from thoiiRunds of MiubM
tornes, I'hysiciiuis, Government, Stale and County Officials
and liiiMiuHs Men. Over 50,000 have been sold in the .uniiw
and orders now come for large lots from England amHotli"
countries
HOW FINISHED. It is handsomely finished in Antwfl
and an ornament to nny Oilier, Library or Parlor.
AS A GIFT. Nothing made is more suitable to present to
or as aV editing or hirthday (nil than this Stand.
HOW SHIITED. This Stand is sent knocked down, wnM
heavy paper making n package of 20 lbs. Uy Freight it R
Ktcoiitl-class ard at nl out half what it Mould ccst it &m
1'luin directions for nuttini? toe-ether accomnanv each Stand.
While the regular price of this Stand is $7.00, for a chort t
are allowed to sell them nt the wholesale rate of Throe P'J
B., ( bicago. Or we will send the Poht one year prepaid anln
Stand'shipped F. O. II. Chicago, for ?3.50.
The POST, ,
Middleburg,