Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
------RURAL LIFE.
RURAL LIFE. BY A SON OF THE SOIL. r ———— CALF REARING. This country pays nearly £ 40,000,000 a year for imported dairy produce, and while I ad- mit a considerable proportion of this produce is sold at prices which seem to defy competi- tion, there is undoubtedly a huge market which the home producer might recover. Yet what do ive We find that during the last two years there has been a heavy decline in tli number of caitle and though probably thi decline has been checked in the past six or nine months, we are still far short of aver- age numbers. The price of dairy cow.s con- tinues to be vary high, proving the scarcity of the necessary sources of supply upon which our dairy industry depends. There can be no doubt that there is room for great expansion in this industry if only we had more heifers and cows available. The chief reason for the scarcity of cows is the excessive slaughter of calves. Some people have gone so far as to suggest that the sale cf veal should be prohibited.! A better method is to show how economically calves can be reared nowaday? and, provided tht good breeding stock has been used, calf-rearing ap- pears to be profitable, even though a mar- ket has to be found for them some d;finlien awa.y. Many experiments have been conducted in calf-rearing during the past two years with the object of ascertaining the profitable 71 substitutes for whole milk, and it has been found that calves can be reared quickly and in good health at less than half the cost of 1. 'J "1 AUTOMATIC CALF FEEDER. roaring on new whole milk. Of course, surplus milk in spring cannot usually be ordered at current market prices, and therefore its use may prove to lie more profitable at this tie of the year. I am afraid 1 cannot enter into the question of suitable-substitutes here, but I should be pleased to assist any readers who are interested to obtain further information on the subject. The question cf the trouble irvolved in calf-rearing lias to be recognised, and it is essential to have someone trustworthy to look after the ea.'ves to ensure.steady and rapid growth. Much trouble is sa ed by cmp!ov:ng calf-feeders like that in the sketch. Internal derangements ai-e frequently caused by forc- ing calves to feed from a pail in what is, to them, an unnatural position. The feeder shown in the sketch has proved satisfactory. It is an American invention, but it is obtain- able in thia country. As will be seen, the de- rice can be fixed to a. wall cv building by means of the wooden block from which the metal part lifts out. The pail i held m place by means of a latch, and its contents, milk or rueal. are raided by the calf's suction through a tube. Many calve3 have been reared satis- factorily though fed from pails, but the arti- ficial teats save labour for the attendants as well as digestive troubles in the calves, ond they arc worth trying. Only milk should be supplied the first week. Thereafter an in- creasing quantity of gruel may be given. The gruel may be prepared at home, but excellent and reliable calf foods ready prepared are now available at moderate prices. AN OXTOX PEST. Much trouble in onion culture is experi- enced in some districts through the preva- fence of an ugly, dirty white grub or magjrot, about one-third of an inch long, which feeds on the bulb and makes it rotten and useless. Let us just look at the life history of the pest. A'bout the middle of April a flv. rather a housefly, and slightly emaller, makes its upF-ainuee. 'it is dark grey in colour with black bristles and legs, and on the upper part of the body has four bright brown I stripes. It lays six or seven whit-e oval eggs on the necks of the young onion plants (see E in sketch). A week later the grubs hatch out, work their way down to the young, bulb, and make an entrance at H. After about a fortnight the grubs turn into a brown chrysalis, from which a fortnight or three weeks lrittu- a fly emerges ready to lay more eg;3. And so on right into November or Dec-cmbcr, when the insect hibernates after having done immense damage. INOTT. it will oe readily seen tnat tne oniy way of saving the crop where the fly abounds is to prevent her from laying her eggs. This I I is best done by spraying on some offensive preparations at the present time or soon. A (1) A Young Onion, (E) Eggs, (H) Hole wher« grub enters Bulb. (2) Female Fly (magnified). ONION FLY. knapsack sprayer for this and many other purposes is a most useful apparatus to pos- sess, and can be bought for any amount from 15s. upwards. For small crops a special syringe sprayer is sold at 10s. or under. The best preparation is a mixture of three pints of paraffin and "half a pound of soft soap, with one gallon of boiling water; when thoroughly mixed, add six gallons of water. It should fall on to the onions in the form of a fine mist, and if rain comes soon afterwards should be repeated if necessary two or three I times. Other methods of preventing the pest are (1) by mixing sand with paraffin and putting I it round the young plants or working it into the soil; (2) by dusting the plants with a finely powdered mixture of two bushels of lime to oi c of soot; (3) by growing parsley with the onions, as the fly has been noticed to avoid land where this strong smelling herb grows. Any young onion plants which are noticed to droop and turn yellow should be at once dug up with a fork with very great care and burnt, and a little paraffin poured into the holes. After an infected crop has been lifted dress the ground with three or four tons of gas lime per acre, and after a month or so deeply trench the ground. To CONTROL PLANT DISEASES. A conference between chosen representa- tives of the various nations has recently been held at the International Institute of Agricul- ture. Rome, and the final draft of the text of the proposed International convention was discussed and agreed upon. Adhering States pledge themselves in the first place to take whatever legislative and administrative measures arc necessary to pre- vent the distribution of all diseases of plants in their own countries, but especially to orga- nise an effective service of supervision over nurseries, gardens, glasshouses, and other IfSiablUjbiticuts which cajtx ()J,1 a trade ia smug picint?. TIlC measures wmen acriiering States woulcl pledge themselvc-s to take in- clude the erect'ion of one or more institutes for scientific studies and research, the orga- I nisation of an ef'Vctive service of supervision over nurseries, including the packing and dis- | patch of plants, and the issue of certificates. They would bind themselves only to admit plants accompanied by certificates issued by or from a. competent official authority, exc-epi in the case of plants which are imported for scientific research at an institute authorised by the Government. j The conference was particularly concerned to interfere as little as possible with trade, and to harmonise the interests of plant hygiene with those of commerce. A special article prohibits adhering Stales from giving better terms to those outside the convention I' than is accorded to those inside it. GOATSBEARD." Herbaceous spirseas are wonderfully vigor- ous subjects, succeeding in almost any soil, while at the same time they possess a certain elegance, both in habit, foliage. and flower, ¡ that distinguishes ihern from everything else. If they were tropical plants, requiring to he grown in a high temperature, under glass, they would be prized a good deal moro highly than they are. The large, solid roots, which are neither bulbs nor tubers, nor rhizomes, only requira to be planted at the present time in soil that been well dug and moderately manured, and they will scarcely ever fail to grow and increase in beauty year by year. A mode- 1 rately light soil, is the best, but they will succeed in quite a heavy staple their chief requirement is moisture—they will grow and do well in an ordinary herbaceous border, but attain much greater luxuriance if planted near water, or where the -soil is al- most always in a saturated condition. S-ome of the numerous kinds, such as S. japoniea, require a little shelter when grown in the open, as, being somewhat precocions in I I SPIR.^A ARL'NCUS. J growth, they are otherwise apt to get nipped by late frosts and cold winds in the -spring. Some of tlle kiii 113 are largely grown in pots, as is well known, but when iheso are over, there 5* no need to throw them away, a-s many do, but plant them out in the garden in the dampest spot available, « and they will become objects of beauty for I years. If increase is desired, the unwieldy roots should be divided into smallish pieces, p'anted out in some light but good soil, and well supplied with water, when, after a j 'f>ar'r¡ growth, they will be fit for forcing xgain. Some, however, appear to be more vt home in the border th2. in pots. One of hcse is S. aruneus, shown in the sketch. ih.? grows to a height of from 3ft. to 5ft.. nd is very vigorous and- hardy. Both its oliage and bloom "are beautiful, and the are produced in June an-1 am vvxltlo in colour, and are often nown M goatsbeard, a name also given to a ellow wild plant, which eotnev, hat re- rmble-5 a dandelion, and is cVjsely related to he root vegetable known. as salsify. All correspondence affecting this column should Ie addressed te A Son of the Soil," care of the Editor of this journal. Requcsis for special in- 'ormniicn must be accompanied by a stamped .ddressed envelope. _n-
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--------- ---__-------The…
The New Creation. How many of us are sufficiently well afl- quaint,ed with our Bibles, M to be able to talk or write intelligently and connee • liy of tha scheme of Redemption revealed therein. As a helping hand to (his end, the Bible ind Tract Society are publishing a special 6enes of handbooks, for which there is quite a remark- able demand. I The New Creation is the title of th latest of thse, and it is & most interesting and inetructive volume. It touches every aspeet of the lives of those "h'J are aspiring to become members of God's new creation. Considering the foes and besetments of this claaa, it indicates the best ways of meeting and overcoming them. It contains a real fund of valuable and helpful information for all, and extends sound and profitable advice for every avenue of human relationship—in business, in society, in the home, in the world. It conta.ins 600 pages, Svo., eloth boards, lettered, and will be sent post free for only Is. 6d., by the Bible and Tract Society, Lan- ewter Gate, London, W. f
------THE SIN OF INGRATITUDE.
THE SIN OF INGRATITUDE. WHY ALL SHOULD RENDER PRAISE TO GOD. j ♦a, OUT Sermonetto this week, by Pastor Russell, of the London Tabernacle, is on the t "common failing of humanity. The following is a brief report of his address, from the text: 0 give thanks unto the Lord; for He is good; for His mercy endureth for ever" (Psalm exxxvi. 1). He said: Ingratitude is one of the least excusable sins. But alas, it is everywhere manifested! Rich and poor, learned and ignorant, appear to be growing in the spirit of ingratitude, dis- content, murmuring, in the face of the world's greatest blessings. With the dawning of the New Era God seems to be showering blessings everywhere. He openeth His hand and 'satisfisth every living thing "—except re- belliou3 man. The more blessings come ta man, the more intelligence he attains, the las-t he seems to recognise the Source of hit favours. The day of the world's grestt-est favours is the day of its greatest discontent. LESSONS FROM THE BRUTES. The brute creation look up to man as their god; for the Divine arrangement is that man should be the Lord of beasts, fish, and fowl. Man was made in the likeness of his Creator, who is the God of the universe. With what ehame do we realise that the ox knoweih his owner, and the as.s his master's crib, yet man seems bent upon ignoring his Maker entirely! ) There is a reason for all this. The forma- tion of the human brain shows us that rever- ence and gratitude to God would be the natu- ral disposition of humanity. Why, then, the endeavour to forget God, the ignoring of His blessing3 and mercies, and the attempt to ac- count for them all as matters cf chance, epratione of Nature? Why is it that the family dog exhibits more of the spirit of loyalty, obedience, and confidence than his master—with a higher intellect and capa- bility—exercises ton ards the God of all Grace, the Father of Mercies? -AN ENEMY HAS DONE TIllS." Our Lord in his parable of the Wheat and the Tares declares that he sowed pure Truth, intended to bring forth true children of God. But the parable also relates that when the lposties had fallen asleep in death, Satan oversowed the what-fielcl with tare seed— false doctrines. In due time, the tare sesd brought forth in the C'htiroii a terrible crop of demon doctrines, which have gone forth to the whole world, to misrepresent God and His purposes. Undoubtedly, these doctrines of demons have driven the masses away from God-some in fear, some in disgust, some in total unbe- lief. Is it any wonder that intelligent people try to convince themselves that there is no such God as the creeds have represented? It is really to their credit that they refuse to worship a Being pictured in the creeds as far worse than the most depraved man—a God who, they were told, had plotted the eternal torture of the race long before He created it, I and who has made every preparation for this to all eternity. Is it any wonder that the world repudiates the Bible, since Christians tell us that it is the authority for these atro- cious theories respecting the Almighty's pur- poses? HIS TEXT AND CONTEXT. How contrary our text is to everything we have been taught respecting our Heavenly Father! Ah! that is the merciful God our eouls have hungered after. St. Paul declared that the heathen were feeling after God, that they might fincl Him and when we presented them a. horrible misrepresentation showing Go<l to be the instigator of eternal torture for nearly all our race, the blasphemy served to turn their hearts from him and from the Bible. It is high time that we realised our terrible mistake. The expression respecting tjie end- kvs,sn<^s of Divine mercy occurs twenty-five I times in this Psa'm alone. Yet we flt3 Chris- tians have declared that God's m^roy ia only for the Etect, that the thousands of millions of heathendom will have no mercy. Why do we thus contradict the Almighty? What motive is there behind this? In seeking to restrict the grace of God to the present unfavourable time of blindne-ss and darkness, we have had the encouragement of Satan and the visions, messages, and dreams caused by the fallen angels. St. Paul pictured our day exactly, saying, Many shall depart from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits and doe- trines of devils." TELL THE TRUTH—SHAME THE DEVIL. It is time for all who love the Lord and the Bible to get straight themselves, and then to help others It is time that the world knew what real cause it has for gratitude to God and for content with blessings now enjoyed. It is time to tell them that Christ's death ia to be the offset of Adam's sin that the death penalty is to be fully lifted; that during Messiah's reign of a thousand years the world will rise out of sin and death to righteousness and life everlasting. God has, indeed, been selecting saintly ones, but that the work of the Elect in association with Jesus will be the blessing of all the families of the earth-the non-elect. It is time to tell the world that the Bible Hell is the tomb, Sheol, Hades; that from it all will have opportunity for resurrection to I perfection of life-everlasting and that only the wilfully wicked will die the Second Death, symbolically illustrated bv Gehenna. It is time to tell them that all—good and bad, I rich and poor—have been going to this Bible Hell, the tomb; and that all the thorns, thistles, trials, difficulties, sorrows, and tears of the last six thousand years are part of the death penalty, "Dying, thou shalt die." THE BASIS OF THANKFULNESS. On the basis of this knowledge of God, knowledge of why sorrow and death prevail, the world would b-3 ready to acknowledge God's boundless mercy, and willing and glad to give thanks to Him. We make a sbirp distinction between pTayer and thanksgiving. All who appreci- r ate God's goodness may offer worship in the sense of thanks, acknowledgment. But none have the privilege of prayer with the assur- ance it will be heard except those who ap- proa-ch God through the great Advocate, and on the Divine terms that they should be disciples and take up their cross and follow him. Thus the number privileged to approach the Throne of Heavenly Grace and obtain help in time of need io limited to the Church of Christ. But even those who are aliens and strangers may pay homage in the pre- sence of the great King. Only the citizens of -a country have the ballot or other privileges of citizenship; but the foreigner may un- cover his head. hail the king, and acknow- ledge blessings enjoyed, even though he does not enjoy the privileges of citizenship. The only way back to God, back to faith, contentment, and thanksgiving, is through I the dissemination of the knowledge that He is a God of Love, tha {"Tie has only begun His salvation in the gathering of the Church, and that it shall extend to every creature— j during Messiah's tlioumnel-yrar reign. j Let us not wait for denominational move- ment, which will never come. Let each one who hears the Truth tell it; forth to others. ) Let each one who appreciates the true basis of thankfulness report the message of the Kingdom to others, that they, too, may be blessed I
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Writa for List,O. Edwards, 13iKinggland Rd.^N.E I ¿r<Æ In the supposed quest of beauty large sums are often spent en artificial aids that for the most part do much more harm than food. ut no cosmetic In the world will do as mucft to promote atural beauty of complexion as PEARS ( which Is absolutely pure natural soap of the highest and possesses the pre-eminent emollifJnt properties thai I(Mi beautify the skin—and its cost is but giMmn:; 2; x;i ii ■z-mmimm m liming' I IT IS REALLY NECESSARY 1 2s for everybody to undergo a periodical cleansing of the bodily g system in order that all impurities may be eliminated and 3 § £ sluggish organs assisted to perform their work in a satisfactory P0J manner. As a remedy with gently aperient and tonic properties, ESf 2j Beecham's Pills are unequalled for this purpose. There is g Ey no remedy "just as good" and certainly nothing better S I TO TAKE 1 e3 than this old and well-tried medicine which is wholly free from, S2 PWl any harmful drug, and prepared from the purest vegetable |M E9 ingredients of great curative value. As it exerts a most bene- jSj 0a ficial influence upon the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. By E3 Most of the disorders due to derangement of the digestive B3 g* system speedily disappear after a course of H 1 BEECHAM'S j E B N B S I PILLS. j H Sold everywhere In boxes, price 1}1\ (56 pills) ct 2J9 (168 pills). g S &- j TREBLES the wear 9f BOOT jfypaVi i | SOLES and ALL LEATHERS. j j « ? -J|| 5SS grill The bife <^jnomizer in boot leather—the finest dressing for I k°ots^nt^leatk"n the^ world—and the only preparation that | V. m ETerywhere is Tili?> I 6d. and I/ I SEMELEGRAMS <m i Pr,M Scbem>- t2,000 j s. One form 6d. | •-V three with -r- .c. I I I, f I I ) )4 1 DIRECT SERVICE I I FROM i G R SAT B R ITAI N I I TO AND THROUGH I CANADA I BY MAGNIFICENT I "EMPRESS" I STEAMERS AND j 1 COMFORTABLE I EXPRESS TRAINS j I SPECIAL CARE I TAKEN OF | W O M E N A N D CHILDREN I EMIGRANTS 'I I '!>i DEMAND FOR LABOUR I I!;II"; Farm Hands and Domestic Servants B are particularly wanted all along i the line of the Canadian Pacific B Railway. B Write for Sailing Bills and Booklets entitled K The Western Provinces of Canada" and B "Canada for Women" sent post free oa B application to gt CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY I LONDON: 62-65, Charing Cross, S.W.; 9 67-68, King William Street, E.C. g] LIVERPOOL Royal Liver Building, Pierhead. B BRISTOL: 18, St. Augustine's Parade. B GLASGOW: 120, St. Vinccnt Street. B BELFAST: 41. Victoria Street. fl or Local Agents everywhere. B -"P ;r j For general use ■ Or Chemists, The "Allcnburvs" Diet is a corapki; and easiiy digested Food. ■ 1/6 & 3/- It is pleasant totake, readily assimilated and ipeeady restora: tiv. Whilst hclping the system to rccover its tone and vigour, 9 per tin. it forms an ideal food for general use. Prepared from rich B jf.ilk and whole wheat In a partially ptedigested form. B Jlladt in a minute—just add boiling water, 1 Large Sample sent for 3d. stamps. Allen 8 Ltd. Lombard Street, London L DRESDEN ROYA. NSERYATOSRE U FOR MUSIC AND .AM/' (59th Year) Full or Special Courses. Entry at any time. Principal terms commence 1st April and 1st September. Prospectus from the DIRECTORIUM. C. & C. KEA.RSLEY'S CRIIINAL C. & C. KEARSLEY'S I Widow Tuyletch's Female Pil s Prfmpt. nnd reliabie for Ladies. The only Genuine Arrardid I CERI'IFICATE of MERIT at tU» Tasmanian ttxhihition, 1891. I 100 Years' H< putation. Ordered by Sptciali"t8 T, ,n u^9 *1". I • 11 Female Complaints. SoM in JK,*e8'v«r*n° 0 *1 C h< rr.sta, or post free, 1/- 2/10 from I ra-^n C^HERIHE KEAPSLEY (DEPT. 0J, 42.Walerl3o Rd.Loniion.S.E. 11,, or post free, 1/2 nd 2/10 from I ra-^n C^HERIHE KEAPSLEY (DEPT. 0J, 42.Walerl3o Rd.Loniion.S.E. <1 DELICIOUS co^. '14,-f, "s.i, R E 0 I I iBfaw ana B B sF* MSt )Ef B B N B NzB WHITE i & BLUE I For Breakfast A after Dinner.