AY DAILY' HERALD, SATURDAY J tTLY 11 1908.

. wn*rT HORSE BREEDINa

Our moat pn>sr«aslT« far men ruadlox the also* ot the time* ud kaapluc mare* to do their work and alao raise colts The mares are bred •ask year. Burk termors reallx* that the (reataat proBts are not made from tome oca eroe. hut la coaserrlnx •srall profts from erery crop, sad not the least profitable la the coll •rep A pair of mares handled properly UlU do a food season • work and raise •oha la addition. By their labor tbsy oaa be made to pay for their feed, •ad also that of ihelr rolls until a yaar old. At iba end of Ihe year one has as bis profits the colts roared, which base coat him only the actual •erelce fee of the stallion 1 fancy l bear some one say that marus tuc kllnf colts will not do as much work as seldinc*. 1 »111 «*r*nt that Is true, but a food pair of marea sockllas colts will do ail iba work In a day any farmer ousht to do Where brood mare* are kept to do the work U Is s food plan to keep s Isi-ger numwere feidlnfs used. Ftjr Instance, keep five mares to do the same work' which would be expected of four seld tnsa. This win permit exchange of mares in the teams al foaltns time. This plan of keeping an extra mare will be found to be a profit by the In•Teased value of all the colts reared. A pertinent question Is, What la the heat type of mares to select for breeding and farm use? This quee lion must be answered somewhat according to climate. io;«>gTapby of the land, the alir of fields and tbe nature of the crops grown. Where the fields are large and comparatively level and the cultivated crops grown are not of I, delicate nature, such

Brood 1,500-Pound Farm Mart, be grown close together, larger marea can b« used BJoru^convcalenUj. For some work a more active team Is dealred By some It la thought that larger horses do not stand tha warmer cllmata as wen as smaller onea. This. I believe, la doe more to tbe -previous or early treatment ot tbe horses than to that of-^lae. A great many large ~fcoraea are not reared Bp lu such a way as to produce hardiness During the -past decade or more the larger the horses the more valuable they have been ce the market. I believe there is ns hone that can be produced so cheaply and with as much prod; to the farmer as the draft boraa, says Prof. R. d Obrocht of the University of Illinois. The stxe of the marea chosen must than be determined by each Individual for his own one on - - bfs own farm, bet It must be remerokarod that the -larger tbe maree the xnora'vaTnahle they wm be to raise draft colts, which return the greatest profits. There ere some general points of type and conformation that should be observed In selecting any brood mare, ao matter If large or email. Always - select maroa "with good, large feet, good, beery bone with gfiallty. but don't geertfiew quality for quaMMy of bone A deep, roomy barrel and falrJf cloeely coupled is preferable. Tbe r should be long and rather U the chest deep and Capa1, the back abort, bread.-and wen1, the croup long and muscular and neatly )olned to a well-muscled loin. Last but not least, select marea with a feminine head. This obe character to the trained eye perhaps portrays mors of the mare s real value as A brasdar than any ether. The cara of brood mares used for (arm labor la an important mailer, and cue which may greatly Influence prof fta. They should be gradually hard eoad te work In the spring by starting at light .work with abort tours and gradually increasing the amoun! until they ere well able to stand a good, hart day's work Tbe.tlme necessary forttls change should not be less than three to four weeks.

by a kind drtoer, who should It that tbe collars are proper!' to the shoulders so as sot to gall or biwlai them befocs they have i •taaf time to become hardened they shrink in flesh, which they probably win * '

SAUL CHOSEN KING Buedey Bchaal Lessee ter My U. I Mfi

.'-TEXT. - t Annual W:lT-*T

BerOsnun. t Bam. »:«: fin. Comment and Suggestive Thought. Dr Newman, one of the subtlest and acutest of preachers, "after attempting three times to preach on Saul. Is bom pel led to cor. fees that Baul't character continues to be obscure to him, and ha s-aros us that we must he exceed Ingly cautious while coosldertag Saul's so obscure ehsrecter." And yet the story Is a truer mirror of human na-

ture.

Bis Native Pride.—Ha belonged to one of the smallest tribes, at on# time nearly extinct (Judge* tfil, but situated between tba two greatest dl.Miens. Ephraim sad' Judah, which facts removed all grounda of Jealousy. His rejection by soms. even after his •lection (1 8am. 10:17). shows how great the danger was. especially from Ephrlam or Judah, tha rival tftbaa. His Personal Fitness.—Saul eras a choice young man In tha height of his personal attractions tor a leader. The re was not among the children of Israel s goodlier parson than he; from bis shoulders upward be waa higher than any of the people. He had a splendid body and a stately gait, the very slnx of bla soul had a certain lurid grandeur about them also."—Alexander Whyte "Before the Is of Broerma. personal strength^ •entlal In a leader, as Indeed tt la atlll among the Arabs"—Tnl. Grit Com. We see the asm* need la soma of our •ports, as. for instance, football. Saul was “every Inch a king." Saul bad the nature! characteristics which made It possible for him to be a great and useful king. He l self restraint, he waa master of hlmMlf. the 8nt essential He was mod etl. not conceited. He had the mill (ary Instinct, a capacity for generalship, a shrewd mind, patience that could wait, "the unflinching nerves, tba quick eagle eye. the generosity U worthy opponents which makes cess so graceful and imperial mand so easy to endure "—Wllperforce And he had that Indescribable personal magnetism which made him a popular Idol. He waa specially prepared by the Influences of God’s spirit After Samuel had an ole ted Saul to the kingdom.

COUmxtiLOB AT LAW, ®J4 Waatnauron Sr., Cara Hay. N. JMaster and Solicitor in Chancery. Supreme Court Commlaaionrr. Notary Public. . Coin mlvaloDer for t'ennaTlratua. DR. hTvw ltokib DB&Tunr. Office—Over Mm hay's Drug 8 to re Owe* H<

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CAPE ilAY DAILY HERALD

ture: “And It was so that when Ban! bad turned bis back to g uel. God gave Saul anotht the Spirit of God came upon Saul, and he prophesied" <1 Bern. 10:10). waa "turned Into another man 1 Sam. 10:6). And he immediately

Joined himself ti

guild of his people, and had the ward form at least of prophecy la wilder and more ecstatic moods, such *s sometimes occurs now 10 certain temperaments In times of great cllcmesL "The children of Belial." Belial la

Cheyna).

They were the rabble, the wicked, the base. These treated Saul with contempt. as an Inexperienced young man from the country, untrained In both statesmanship and war. . "Be bald' his peace." He waa Wlae, <.31-controlled and pa l lent. C How to Treat Insults.—A young msn who had been badly Insulted cams to Father Graham hot with Anger and heat on Immediate reveuga. "WkfL" said Father Graham; “an Insult la like mod. It will brush off much better when It is dry." Tbe young man watted, sad the awry next day the tn rolling person came to beg his for

gl venose.

The Coronation.—After hi* victory er the Ammonites. Saul's popularity among the people was vsry great, and Samuel saw that tha time wml ripe for a hearty national confirmstion of tha step taken at BOspeh by the national assembly. The prophet therefor* called the people together

Tide table far July, August and Sep-

tember 1906.

High Tide A.M. P.M

Saturday. July 11 Sunday. July It Monday. July 13 Tuesday, July 14 Wednesday .July IS Thursday. July 16 Friday. July 17 Saturday, July 18 Sunday. July I# Monday. July 30 Tuesday, July 21 Wednesday .July IS

Thursday. July 23 3.16 8.47

Friday. July 34 Saturday, July 25

Sunday, July 26 6.08 6-33

Monday, July 27 Tuesday. July 28 Wednesday,July 29 Thursday. July 30 Friday. July 31 Saturday, Aug. 1 Sunday. Aug. 2 Monday. Aug. 3 Tuesday. Aug. 4 Wednesday. Aug. 5 Thursday. Aug. 6 Friday. Aug. 7 Saturday, Aug. 8 Sunday. Aug. 9 Monday Aug. 10 Tuesday. Aug. U

Wednesday, A4g. ll

Thursday. Aug. 18 Friday. Aug. 14 Saturday. Aug. 15 Sunday. Aug. 16 Monday, Aug. 17 Tuesday, Aug. 16 Wednesday, Aug. 19 Thursday, Aug. 20

Friday, Aug. 21

Saturday, Aug. 22

Sunday, Aug. 23 4.49 Monday. Aug. 34 5.44 Tuesday, Awe- 25 —6.32 - Wednesday, Aug. 26 7.12 ~ Thursday, Aag. 27 7.44 Friday. Aug. 28 ^ A27

Saturday, Aug. 29

Edward YU. waa crowned nx year after ha became king. Here the prevtonely divided and antrials peepte, with «ae mice con firmed the new king In his authority, and tha New Ere of the United King wn* begun. Ha alii had tha advice end counsel

8.50

9.48 10.06 10.33 10.67 11.81 U. mu 12.30 13.64

1.2*

7.67

10.14 10.23 10.52 11.10

11.29 12.09

12.39 12.63 1.13 1.66 ’ 3.17 3.5f 3.27 4.02 4.«6 6.12 6.47 B-lt 6.48 7.15 7.61 r AOS

-9.50 ABO

g- 81 Tuesday, Sept. 1 Wednesday, Sept 2 Thursday, Sept 3 Friday. Sept 4 Saturday, Sept 5 Sunday, Sept 6 Monday, Sept 7

Thursday, Sept 10 Friday. Sept 11 Saturday. Sept 12 Sunday. Sept 13 «. 14 *• » -

LU- — ept 19

Monday, Sept & Tuesday, Sept 22 Wednesday. Sept. 23. Tharaday. Sept 14

9.40 9A* 10.17 10JT 10.67 . 1LU.

11.39

12.01 12.26 12.52 1-22 1.64 2.30

8-08

''•421 4.57 6.32 1.04 A23 A6I 7.21 7.46* 8.10 ASS AM 9.U 5-41 10-04 10.29 10-50 11.14 1147 1AO0 1125 UJ1 LU * 1.47 All INF 3.21 All

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man who visits or owns property in Cape May to be 3 reader ol the Cape May Herald. In its columns you will find throughout the year much matter that will interest and be of value to you ior the trifling cost ot one dollar per year. It you do not already take the Herald cut out and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a one dolllar bill, and mail same to “Herald,” Cape May, New Jersey.

LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher CAPE MAY HERALD Bead ow the Herald fbr one year, for which eadoa

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