Brethren's Family Almanac, The (1898) . ut the quality, very good. Suffer nosheep on the grain in the Spring. Fall Seeding.—The Fall sowing should be putin deep, so that in the following hard winter it willnotfreeze out; not necessary to sow very early. Fruit.— Pears will yield better than , nuts, quinces and acorns, abundant. Corn,buckwheat, rice, and tobacco will grow well. Pota-toes, cabbage and turnips, middling. Grape Culture.—If in the preceding yeargrapes did not yield well they will do well thisyear, for Mars, the Sun, and Venus following,make every seven years a good wi
Brethren's Family Almanac, The (1898) . ut the quality, very good. Suffer nosheep on the grain in the Spring. Fall Seeding.—The Fall sowing should be putin deep, so that in the following hard winter it willnotfreeze out; not necessary to sow very early. Fruit.— Pears will yield better than , nuts, quinces and acorns, abundant. Corn,buckwheat, rice, and tobacco will grow well. Pota-toes, cabbage and turnips, middling. Grape Culture.—If in the preceding yeargrapes did not yield well they will do well thisyear, for Mars, the Sun, and Venus following,make every seven years a good wine year. Ascension Day, May 19th. Whitsuntide, May 29th. Trinity Sunday, June 5th. Corpus Christi, June 9th. Sundays after Trinity are 24. First Sunday in Advent, November 27th. oclock, 25 min., A. 25 25 P. 25 P. M, flnatomu of Mans Bodu, as said to be governed bu the Twelve Constellations. 77i6 Head and Face.^ Aries. ^ Gemini. ;m. Leo. Reins.)^ Libra. lugns.^ Sagittarius. Legs.^ Neck.^ Taurus. ^ Cancer. Boivels.^l Virgo. |g Scorpio. Knees.^ Capricorn. The ^ Pisces. lit:^^All the calculations m this Almanac are made to Solar or Apparent Time. To this add the equatien in the HouiTable wlien the Sun is slow- and subtract it when fast, for mean or clock time. L. J. Heatwole, Dale Enterprise, Rockingham Co., Virginia, ^ Brethren s Family Alma?iac. ONE OF OUR STRONG MEN. In a beautiful valley, upon an elevated spot, andnear the Rocky Ridge church, Frederick Co., Md., isa substantially-enclosed old cemetery, largely repre-sented by those who lived in former days. A fewsteps from the entrance we turned our face, towardthe headstone that marks the resting place of onewho once actively moved among us, and greatly en-deared himself to all who knew him, because of hisuntiring zeal in the work of the Master and hischurch. As we slowly approached the sacred spot asensation of feeling which we will not attempt t
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