Liberty Express, Volume 13, Number 32, Liberty, Union County, 10 March 1916 — Page 7

THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Interesting Diblc History for Present Day Readers

INCUBATOR AND BROODERS

e Jlc

Selection of These Should Bej

itv (J. v.. o

In tin- value of It total output. Um In (lie wot Id. And nothing hits played so i poultry kiM'pinu; from a simple occupation

The Great Honor Roll of the Sainti.

ll,v Andrew ('. Zeno, hi The Continent.)

International Sunday

I lerne

nt-hool lesson for mill linn t r of

Mu itli

faith. Hebrews 11:1-12:'.'. (iol.leii Text. Hebrews l.'il -'i Let 11 run with patience the met' tlmt I et before 11, looking unto .lcu th uutlior and )l 11 -lher of our fu I tli. Tin eleventh chapter of Hebrew Im been called the Westminster Abbey of (Mil TcstUIIICtlt WOttllif. It pll'St'l'lC to tli remembrance of nil generation (lit' mighty niiil good deed of 11 great iiiini bcr 11 nI variety of noble und noteworthy characters. There I 11 !ilTriu'4, however, between (lie collect Ion of memorial not !' contained In it iiii'l any other

ever im Ii vi Jacob, tin' Indomitable Hum

1111, whose only virtue seem to eotilt In tlt' fai t that Ii' consecrated hi uuiipie physical strength to tin' service of (io.l, ami women like Hu ruh 11 ml Itahah, so op poslte to 0110 another In every respect except their fnllli all these iiml many others II ml place in tM liull of faint, Nome of these would very likely have excluded fit 1I1 other from iirli a lint, (hid

similar collection, either at Wt min-tiT .'fim to hnve Judged belter of them II

aiiiiif. ... ....

or elsewhere. . . Aim 11 i 1 in 1

will Im of greatest service (a kin together I with that of Miiiiiv others. I

1 1.. , ...!. ..

II 111 I in tnn I I

remaining inclosed in it. In appearance tin kernels are practically ident ieal with those of orilimiry oat from which the hull hit m been removed. The growing plant look like common hulled oat, except that there are three to live or more (lowers in null spikclct instead of two fit till I'l' t'ullilllv ill! .'Vl'l-lif linn 111- tun

upoitant a part in the development of k)1(,u , ; ik(.(.t to a great Industry a. the I, I.ator T1( Vl()iHi, (;f ,,.,,. , . dilfcr in the sie of the kernel, the piesflelHl Incubation, the tcM.lt obtained , , UU11. .

... !! .. . II . .1 ...... 1 1 . .

1'iiiminiiiLr. However, HMiuv, there ale' v.i 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 7, . 1 Naked outs have been grown for sevjive excellent tcults, require hot little 1 1.. .. 1 , . .1 ..

."III. Il'llllll Ill '.IIIIIIH I.IIII ll.l lll'l III! IN.

11 hundred yearn or more in the t'liited

lone Into Very Carefully.

NK MY.

nltry itidtmtry ttduv wei-ond ti none

During the expel liiiental yearn of ait j .. .t..

win. rur Hum iMMiiir mil miaeiorv or even

Another feature of Oil Kloiion li-t of ' (( ((M)H,r f .,,,,.,, ,, ,, umv ,n(t

heroc and martyr- the wi.le ,livcr-ity j 1(,,.lltol, ,, (lU,.i a liiKh percentaUe of tjhe e, ciitn.-led to their care.

ol experience it represent . Here lire -n 1.1 I... I.... I..L I' I.. .1 1..,.. 1... i n 1 "'

I III II Ml Bill I" I" '" ,,, MMilH I UIIBII Villi l IIIIVC W. .1 - I... ,1 I . - I hihi urn U..111.H1 nmi nl ihm. mi. Ivi'. . ' . 1 . .Stiiteit, l.ut they have lieber hecoine com

ilieeii nulle uilMinMili t' nan I ne woik oeeii it'll 10 t le 01 hen. fur mi lunilliv mini

1 1 '

can hope to Mieceed in buililliitf a Miu" and prolltalde Imoiiie ly rallutf thickeiM ill the old way. Artificial method nie aliiolutcly neeomuiy, MANY INCUBATORS GOOD.

The perfect Inciihator I piohaldy yet to he found, hut there are a nuuiher

of life from Ahcl to the tat iiiiiiiiiued ti int. The veuerahle tltiirea of Alnaham and Mime, (he tron und turdy like (lideoii mid Hal ilk, the quiet and

homc.lovln Uaae. the e.iterp. Uintf ! !,,;,, ,., ,(.M.tl(,., p to hatch ,1 t ihle peicenli.tf,. of tron chick. a k a j . Am ....i .... I. I. I I... I... I la. .1.1.. U . ... ' . . m

i;ie here the lllut I lou peimui are cIiomcii nnd conij(iiei to their imuioltill fame bcfitiiftO of their chifVeineiit, lr respective of their inotlveH and piilpnc, A yreiil painter who ha winked for the pine love of lilt lie Ide by Ide with it warrior who ha fought In hU conntry' cauaei a phllo-Miphcr mid a poet whether ait on ted hy the deiie to MClVe ma 11k it iI or to win futile for thcinclvci are honored equally - und In the Miime way. Here all the heroe are chosen for mention Imciiiih of the principle thul lnaplretl and nintahicd them - faith. "My faith Abraham olTcred up liac"j 'by fuith Moe foiHiHik I'-uM'ti" and thii to the cud of the glorloii roll. List Divialble Into Two Tarti. Thl iiotalde lit may he tllvlded into two eetlon. The llrt include the earlier and outtnmlintf ciimcm of (Md Tcxtaiiicnt ii in I who!' deed had been liinde Miiliject of pet in I leconl and Were known hy all. The ccond clun conit of IcMMer lilil wIiomi imliUduiility I ohocured Ity the greater ,iiiiillliiiiiee attlichcd to their collective ilitluelice. I'aitli I not an element In human nature that can be incimuicd by mathctiiiitii'iilly accurate nt a mla id und pronounced yreiit or little. And It exitence I often brought into view hy condition ami occaion varying In each cae. It may xlnt in it moMt powerful Mini vivid form without beiiitf brought to the proof hy external couditioii. The dit Inilloii hetwcctl the renter and the Ifuwr hertM'n of faith I not mi invidioii one, Thoxe whowe mime are not ineiitioiied are 110 leu than Al'rahaui mid Mote heroe of flli. Vlie fuet, however, that n Ihik ifroop of heroe ictmiiii unknown tthotihrbe 11 11 emoiirMKeinent to the great majority of faithful out whone work i done away from the limelight of pnhlie attention. That throng of whom the author of liehrew mt id that "time xvould fail" him to mention were not forgotten by the rewarder of theni who diligently eck him. The very fact that they are nilliameil help tlioe who regard themNehc of no itigniHcmice in the community to do their bent. Many a man' labor

than they would have judged of each

other. What a nource of comfoit to

(ho! uhoMc gift mc dllTctent from (he

ordinary, (io will uc alt the iialllle

he ha hctowcd on men In hiilldlng up hi kingdom. God Honors Men in Spit of Weakneanei. Hut what I lllotratcil by thi llt I

heie good Judgment I tied In their handling, Itinuuibei , the Incubator I tmt lined becauxe It I an Improvement over the old hen, but leiiiu.c of It con veiileiice and the ptmaihllity of hatching chick when broody lim nie not ohtaliiabh', IhiMctl oil the method of healing. Iliclihutoi can be tlivlded ililo two cbleM, one iM'Ing the hot water ami the other the hot itlr. In one, tin heat 1 Imparted to the egg by hot air coining illicitly from the lamp or gn heatcri with the other, the air I hen I ed by contact with 11 hot water tank or pipe located In the egg chamber above the egg. Moth of lhei method have their utrong puippoitcr mid iiilmlreiH. Pel hup the large number of hot air machine In ue hit reunited chlelly becauwe they require le utteiitlonf are lern complicated, longer-lived, ami, Nil thing cntlldcrci, Mime what ilieilier. The divided opinion on the hot air lltul hot water type I likely to 1 tliiue, a both have pai I Iciitui ty valuable feature. However, it well built machine of either ca will du good woik. SIZ1CS VARY. In ftlc, Incubator vary from the Individual or mall machine, holding 11 low 11 fifty egg, to the mammoth heater etplpped with 11 ceiilial healing plant and heating by pipe, Them large Incubator hold M lililliy II iftl.tHHI egg, II ml lite iimci! largely by halcheiie iiplylug tlayxhl chlck, Let the licet Inn of your own Inellbiior depend Upon condition yotl nit

not merely the old and familiar lintli meet, (in Into the matter carefully, llnd tit what n ull. your tu lghhoi Meeiiicd that tlod overrule the weak ami unrund (hen ue your own jiidgmeiit after noting how the claim made by the niiiiiuMiithy action and character of incii iaitmei et 111 to lit hit 0 what you feel lie the icipilicmciit of your own cue. and accomplUhf hi purpoe In plte! i,. careful about buying too nuiall 1111 lm ulator, epeclally If you Intend to luncum.

your hatche the following year, FOLLOW INSTRUCTION. After punhaiug the lucubntor, ihu't Inject any Idea of your own into ll operation. I'ollow the iitructloii gUili Sy (he mauul'acl liter, for he, 11 well a you, I intereted In pueeeful eult. Iteml the tliteetioii over cvcral time, being .nie that (here i nothing you h.iic mo looked, ami then ue good common Heioe in their application, Don't expect tot much of the incubator, lor it I merely mi imitator of tin old hen und lo hat he uually cxUt only 011 paper. BROODKRS MXESSARY.

Hatching chicken I far le ililllciilt lliuti rai-ing them, o that the iuetiou

of them, It I rather that he lionor and approve men themelve and eommeml llicui In pite of iiiituy wcaknec and falltirc, If they ue M011111 gift he ha bent owed on them triixtiug in him for (he tcNiilt and ciitliitlng thcmcve to him. Hut jut what i thl faith that tunke liod'H hetoe and martyr what they are? The muwer i given at the very begin-

nlng of the roll, It I "the Hiibtaiice of of brooding hliould have careful thought, A 11 rule, it I bent for beginner to

Illing hopiil fur, the evidence of thing not een." It i faith that tnnfoi iiih the iiiiMubitautial ami iuvUlhle Into it olid reality. The elenl it, for inxtiime, 'sIiowh that there I uch ti reality a the wave of force that may be uxed a the mean of tranniitting a "wlrele" tueage, He et up hi machinery hy faith in it exUteuce mid rem lie It, and the reality which wit iuviible ami Imperceptible to any outward ene of man kind 1 ! up to confirm hi faith. Hut while faith I no dimple mid ) potent in it operation it i inguhir that there are no few who ure willing to make the great venture It call for. Ami thi 1 the reiiHOii why when it I exercici thoNc who cxcrelc It tiind out from amoiig their fellow and ''obtain it jjimmI r-Mrt." I i rent .leeil eitlier In tlie Held of buttle or ill the couiicil or parliament of nation nre poibb to ull. In many cae the greatet iicliievcmeiit did not require more than ordinary equipment of intellect or character. Hut th'e who performed them were ditingulhet by n power greater than ordinary of Mflf-mirrf oder to the duty that wa calling. And thi, in the laut iinaly i. I faith, the yiehliiig of one' nelf without reerve to the voice that pointi forward, even though the way cannot he

which might uppeur iiele all by itelf een.

buy a good brooder, cpecially where theli liuul Ion nre not fully 1111.I11 I001I, In thi way, you will be Miipplied with propr lnt 1 nil Ion ami icmilt depend conIdeiiildy on attention to little iletalU. The brooder ha kept pace with the il-ubator III variety of yle ami dilii-rcnt nut hod. In making change and iinpro cmeiit, there i alway tlauger in the Inexperienced pel 011 adopting them, Thuefnie, the Maine rule laiil down for the clectiug of ii u Incubator will apply to it noodcr, Buy 11 brooder that ha proven it merit, FIRELKSi BRIODKR GOOD. Where chltk are raided in bu nntter, n brnletl brooder houie, witli hover priqx'rly inxtalied, I lmot H tueciity. 'In many jMiultry plant, you will (1ml long hotix- I inil.i r to tlioe ned tor laylikj hen equipped with brooder heating ytetu ami ilivided into mini 1 1 peim feji lnK In raiting chick on a mualler im al.wfioii method of broMling re applied, Imlnding the line of an outdoor bioodni iiloor brooder, hover of vnriou type, the room brooder mid the llrete brolyj The llreleM brooder hit found IwTfTable favor with the miiiiiII poultry raicr In the lat few year, peihnp bec.ii it cot i practically nothing when home made. The extravagant claim mmU for thi bioodei when it lllt caiiie out led .me to cxpeet too moi Ii fluni it. Thi ratio ally n-ultid in fu ilure. NXtn-re 11 lillle (line fan be yiven to ('durale Hie ei'uU to make proper ue of 11 llrele brooili i, ftlllure witl. ll.ein mI ft.- Tiö r.' 11 mi. tbilli with the heiited brooder.

inerciiilly itiiiortaut cither in Kuropc or America, In fact, (hi grain i grown fxtetivcly only In the dry, inountainou region III Wentel n (hinn mid Tibet, where It I quite hugely tici a human fiiod, Nilliierou Inipoi tallnn of ntoek of mid

from (hi legion have been made by the Department in recent year, but none of them ha proved to be of commercial value, There lire cvcral rciiott why nuked out hue never been 11 hie u compete nee ex fully with the ordinary hulled vurletlc. All the lock which have been Imported ate very uccptlb1e to miit mid ril"!, 0 that thee illeae ma teiially reduce the yield. There I cmi. nlderable lo from hattcrlug If the crop I allowed to plnml tinlll fully ma tore, ICven umbr the tunt favorable eiitiditloii, the yield from hull le oat I Hchlotn more thuti half that which can bl old allied frolll good Mil Idle of lillllnl oat. The kernel nhorb iimiturc readily and I very likely to heat If tored In quantity, The meed quickly Joe It geriiiliiiillng power, being quite linlhir to rye in thi rcMpect,

While the naked oat ha never been of commercial iiupoitance, It ha furniklud material fm promoter mid n time ptt I11M frcqilclitly Iccil aold ut it' i'euoii. ably high price, rrom m7i to hhu hull le oat were nohl in coiildertible qiiantltle under the name of Bohemian oat, the price Moun t line being a high aa iVl cent ti pound, Though (hi grain w.i widely exploited for a number of year und wonderful claim were made r regarding It. It proved to be of 0 little value that It mooii tliappeured uluiot entirely from cultivation In the I'liltcd Stute.

Q&..

: i

Finish your floors the wny you want tlicrn

Jin my witli

7cai JroZCZr

VERNICOL

floor and VurnUh Slain

I ho pular vnrnUh ntnln that iii'ikca old fhiora look

ami Higgcktloua fur Hour

tliilkhlng.

w, J .uy to apply mnl very II iirnble. Ak lor color run! . ff

J. A. Bertch & Son LIBKRTY, IND.

Moy bean, iilfalfa, ami fomge plant, ' und 11U0 en tain Mciul-tmpieal plant, mull 11 the hiimboo, which ate How linder expelinieiitulloii to did el mine their tle.

fulncM fur (lie extreuin South. Of the many peetmen forwarded to thi country tinting the lut expedition, the Mpi'ilnli.l icgattl a iiuml nlgnlll cant the jujube, a fliiit new to thi coiiiili y, whicti may be null able for ui III the Soul hMt 1 11 wild peach rclt,llit to iilKali, cold, ami drought, the toot ytelil of which olfel grcut pimalhilitle 11 it giufllng boti rci tain ('hlnce per mIuiiiioii taiger tloui any hltluilo known In (hi country 1 a number of uquulin food tool and Ifgcliihle which ollVr proinUiiig poibilit ie for the lit lliat ion of Mwamp land 1 ome thiity vailctic of igi table und timber bamboo t nod A liillliber of ( hlncMe Xcgitable, nih und climber lOMi'rt, mIhiiIi, mid tree. (hie of the project of a MltiiiexuU county f ii 1 111 bureau I to nit In furtll'hing II Upply of teatcd need Colli. The otgiilililtloii, it I repotted, hu Ml olid 04MI bilxhel of Delected, Willmatured corn of the crop mid -IihI

IiiimIkI of the crop of IHN. One of the

While there I aorne demand for oat county fair building wa ucd a 11 tnr

kernel w ithout bull for the feeding of jnge hoiie, 11 Mime mid electric fan beMquab mid young chicken, it I cheaper ; lug lntalled to huteii. the drying to buy ordinary oat from which the I111IN j proccM. It i proponed to tit the corn have been removed than to grow any of ; curcfully in the upring und eil It to the the hull le vurletlc now known. Tor J fanner ut ml mil cot. It I ctlmnted feedinjr to larger uniiiiaU, except hog, that there will be n aupply uHulcnt to

I the bull U an iidvautage rather than a plant about tl.iHil) iu re, or one thud of

detriment, aa It .lighten the ration und the ordinary Hcreugu of com in thn I .. .. ll . I ... I V .!.'.. I . ' .....

inert iiti " inw num. 1 1 or viiiiii renou, room v.

th miller prefer hulled oat to hull-lc oiica. The hull lcH oat I of ome interet to plant breeder, for it may be poibb to produce high-yielding hulllet xtlllill by liyblldi.lltiotl With gund hulled viirietle. but until miuIi Mtruin nre produced tln-re .eeiu to be no reaou why the fanner ahotild grow thi crop.

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN

Department of Agriculture jJ J'ee kly News Letter from Washington, D. C, in the Interest of Better Farming 23SS

Department Adopts Definitions and Standards for Gluten Products and Diabetic Foods.

lllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!UllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllilllllllllllllllll?H

DIABETIC FOODS. I an car. Some of the food placed on the

market and recommended by the manufacturer for uhc in diahctea have Im-cii found to contain nearly aa much utanh and augar aa ordinary product, ho that they were of no more value in the treatment of diabetes than ordinary food product that eould be purchased more cheaply. The diabetic patient can avoid ordinary food products that contain considerable quantities of starch and sugar, aa the composition of these products arc generally known. In the case of prepared foods advertised ' for use in diabetes, however, the patient may be misled into eating quantities of starch and sugar that might be positively injurious. Hereafter auch products should meet the requirements of Food Inspection Decision No. ItiO, which are as follows: Ground gluten is the clean, sound product made from wheat flour by the almost complete removal of starch and contains not more than 10 of moisture, and, calculated on the water-free basis, not less than 14.2 of nitrogen, not more than 15 of nitrogen-free extract (using the protein factor 5.7), and not more than 5.5 of starch (aa determined by the diastase method). Gluten flour is the clean, sound product made from wheat flour by the removal of a large part of the starch and eontains not more than 10 of the mois

ture, and. calculated on the water-free basis, not less than 7.1 of nitrogen, not more than 50 of nitrogen-free extract (using the protein factor 5.7), and not more than 44 of starch (aa determined by the diastase method). Gluten flour, self-raising, is a glten

Food Inspection Decision No. ItiO, recently issued by the Department for the guidance of officials of the Department

in enforcing the Food and Drugs Act,

fixes a definite limit to the amount of starch and sugar that may be present in certain gluten producta and diabetic foods, and also fixes the amount of nitrogen that must be present in certain of these products, and makes requirements as to moisture and other constituents. The decision covers ground gluten, gluten flour, self-rising gluten Hour, and "diabetic" foods. The definitions and standards as stated in the Food Inspection Decision were recommended by the joint committee on definitions and standards, consisting of representatives of the Department, the Association of American Dairy, Food, and Drug Officials, and the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists. These two associations have already adopted the definitions and standards. Investigations by the officials in charge of the enforcement of the Food and Drugs Act have shown that various food products have been placed ort the market from time to time that are recommended by the manufacturers for use by people suffering from diabetes. It is generally held that the foods best suited to persons suffering from diabetes are those which contain little or no starch and

Hour containing not more than lu of moisture, and leavening ugeiit with or without salt. "Diabetic Foods. Although nmt foods may be siiituble under certain condition ftir the ue of person sulTcring from diabetes, the term "diabetic" u upplied to food indicates a considerable lessening of the carbohydrate found In ordinary products of the same class, and this belief is fostered by many imiitifacturers on their labels mid in their advertising literutiire. A "diabetic" food contains not more than half as much glycogenic carbohydrates as the normal food of the same class. Any statement on the libel which gives the impression that my

single food in unlimited quantity

siHtable for the diabetic patient I false aa ti I uiieading. j he foregoing dellnition ami standiirJt nre adopted 11 a guide for the officii of thi Department in eiifoiciug tta Food mid Drug Act. 'NAKED, OR IIULL.LESS, OATS.

Several Reason Why They Can Not Compete Successfully with the Or dinary Hulled Varieties, The Department has occasional inquiries regarding the yields which can be lobt ui ned from naked, or hull-less, oats ami the uses which can be made of this grain. The hull-less oat differs

from ordinary oats in that the grain

is , thrclies fromm rrom tie bull instea! of sistant and dry-land grains, Sorthums,

PLANTS FROM CHINA. The third expedition into Clilna to discover new plant siiituble for introduction into the Tinted Stute ha been completed by F. X. Meyer, plant explorer of the Department, who has jut returned to Washington after a threeyear trip in the Far Fast. A 11 result of thi expedition through the center of China, and two previous explorations of similar duration covering extremely cold Maiichurian region ami the arid regions of Chinese Turkestan, there have been sent to America, for plaining and testing for commercial adaptability, seeds, roots, or cutting of some 3.(Mhi food ami forage plants. How ei s, ornamental shrubs and vines, shade mid timber trees. The previous - expeditions brought to America specimens of many cold -re

- - --1 - ' wa

inrfc mii'I "! yrVM oISmIimh or im jjl j hl, h I, Ul i, In Ol' I'llirf') Slut 'l' fj r pnn EEAr.cw fi.i iimi n l,iny. li.,.U r I, I 1

Irn.l ninrlti ! "!

f !', Hi III)

M l l,llllll

fill lii,i it ! Ilv

PmTKNT BUILD rOHTUVus r.ir L &,.. 1 f. I.,..L l..t li tt I111W tt It. it k. "

,... " . ' I .

ftit MV xi molt'?. WiiUtotiay- i fcJ D. SWIFT &ÜG.P

PATENT LAWYERS.

303 Seve nth St., YaahlnQton, D. C. 111 ill 1 l JWOTW V t

$100 Reward, S100 The rentiers of this paper will ha fdeusi'il to learn t tut t tln-le I i I Ii-Mut Ofirt dretidi-tl tllseitno that silence tin been h 1,1a to cum In ull Its tuK-. und that 1 t'ulsnh. Hall's faturrl Cur I th only pohltlve cure now known to the medical fiudriitty. Catarrh leln a cnnstltuttonut Ilsen, riuin a constitutional treatment. Hall's Cutarrh Cur Is taken Internally, uctinir directly upon the Mood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the found. illun of the disease, nnd Klvlug- the patient strength iy Imlldlnir up the constitution snd asslsilnir nature In dolnir lis work. The proprietor! have so niueh flth In It curatlv fowits that they olTer One Hundred Dollars for any case tlmt It falls to cur. Kind for list of testimonials. At1.!r.-s: V. J fUKNKT A CO, Toledo. O. Hnl, I liy all I inieirlata. 7f,c. Take Hall's Family Mils for consilpstlon.

u'j a. ;

No Advaimce m Prices Oiqi Implements

1 j

iij

! 11 II

H ARDWA R E

V It

J Cli

CO.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

k 1