The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-12-04, Page 3e
e
er.
111111111111111111111111111111"-
•I••••
C REM
Ilsing-‘if.. ra-Cow -irest-Advantage. if wd could use it half so well_ if we
So much his been said about the did not keep any 'live stock, for they
e epre.adipg of straw on the wheat that can make .its plant food , elements
many believe this to be the most pee_a available in a shorter time than these
fitable way to utilize the etraw. This plant food elements would s be made
Ls a profitable way to nee latriivi. It- a‘edlable by decay.of the strewin the
affords excellent .sainter protectionto "it.; . a
wheat if .applied extly enough so that:. .. • e- . • • •
the rains itad. early .snows- will help sMaximum Growth of Hay or Pisture.
.
to eettle. and pack .it about the. roots' It stirs the writer to see a manebeat
of tha'plantsa•and, it will•stiinutate; the bieeherse or almee,•hiS ion.' In imany
plant, •groseth, by early deconiposition. ..eeCtioeies whole helds*.are'producing at
:To arct the greatest value from a min mum growing seanty . grass,.
straw . it Stiould . be runthrough the sornitintei poaerty-Strickeh Weeds, an&
Stables . bythe way. of , the ',feedings even' pn lliv lan&of some gOod• farm-
"plant:..-We..,efeed ear isjle, or partly: ers, their. 'poor .yields• of, •grass • are
1
' idle, horses- hoeother 'roughage except :hidden by WorthlesS Weeds. .
straw, They _et it, like_itornd grows ;4h else Afar* papers you -will:tees.
sleek and fat on ,it; and thirty -dollar numerous..atteinpts te. tell -how to -get
hay is saved:. . It is' -a simple matter rid of "horse serrel".and other pests,
to thresh the straw right in the .barn; bet they are all unsatisfactory. The
extra 'labor required, one man for half remedy -Ea -1-d -make the grass or :bay
, s
a day. What straw is refused . goes *.gro.w soithick that no spil can be seen,
, into the, stebles and ;then our onto. end. teseaake _any soil, no matter how,
hostel*, eatesand ..clever..lields„-for c,irn. .produe.e AA ,;good as the_best.,,..Any 'dirt
- -- -- . •Thiere is ii' ; '-!'i I I.: -..:-e, : ,,.,els. In fealiie, svillietils. 1•41-mH-t-.)ris--.=.'m.:-0,4-',-'.--- '
._,
OIL
•
Practical' Polifts on Home Butchering
. .
One of the first eseentials at butch- ea. string around the intestines at. the.
. , .
crin time is plenty of hot water. To
it . . , rectum; then cut around the. rectum
until it is free. Split the carcass down
provide' this heat it in large iron ket-
• .. • . the belly from tail to throat. While
ties over an open fire, or in a wash cutting,- the intestines are held back
boiler -on the -katehen _stove. or _rang.e.., _with the :hand .not holding the Iconife.,
A -special scalding • Vat, arranged. SO. The knife should be sharp. Have a
that the water may be heated directly tab beneath. to catch the entraile. ..
in the vat,. makes it unnecessary to Wash otsttthe ,inside of the carcass
dip and pour the hot•water from, one with 'cold water and a cloth. With a
receptacle to another. . -stick abaut a toot ior eighteen inches
The best temperature fee water long spread open the sides, allowing
when scalding is 185 deg: to 190 deg. a free circulation of air. .
F. A: teaspoohful of lye or a shovel- While the carcass is still 'warm, re -
fiat Of -Wood tithes' stirred into each Move the leaf lard or.kidney fat. This .
thirty gallons of.water aids in remove facilitates cooling the . careasi and
ing scurf. • lessens the danger of the hams ,and
IThesolkOlt Wilt -8401.- Iiiminee s
I reit on. to an, unusuiti, bueiness ,
firm of Father it Sons recently, and
the..system, wh.;le it might not be 1
practleahle in all cases, appealed to
me.
I had stopped ovee night at a farm
home and while ' at breakrast next
morning the.father addressed his two
sans .Vehnse ages w.ere.- etiout .thirteen
and fifteen, I judged. •--
"Whet have you on your minds this
morning, boys?"
The elder spoke first. "1. thought
after the feeding -is. done I'd get on
Duke and ride down to the porl and
skate a ;while."
"All right; but I wouldn't leave the
horse standing in ileis cold wind too
long:" said the parent.
"I'm going to leols at my traps this
morning," said the "younger of the
two boys: . . .
. .
• .
• •.
. `All r!ght;" resriended the ;parent,
"but I. wish you'detry to get' out those
posts this afternoOn. Take the gray
teanrAind get out a good big load.", •'
"Yes, 'sir," cheerfully. replied. the
twee.b6Vs as they. left the table • to
don caps, sweaters, mittens and ovei-
eshoesepneparatory to asesupie of •hours
in the feed yard. -• ' '
- Ca neetaat loll with at! &i, .nit.i n1 bi-otight
it in a line With the backbone, so that cass is ready to be at up. If the'heali to light the fact •that the entire farm
the shoulders Will not -be -mutilated. . has note been cut off it should nbw b 4was Operated on the basis. of ,a, pert-
: Thrust the knife six Or eight inches severed . from the carcass about .art! net•shiti.with his boysr and that every
'deep. directly in ; front 9f the breast- inch back of the eaaS. Next the beck -1 matter of greater or le. impartance
The method of killing hogs practiced loins souring. Spread the leaf lard on
on Most ferms, is fiat to stun the hogs ' a table to cool, with the thin. men
with ,a shotein the head from a rifle brave side turned- down. Do tied" mix
of small calibre, and then to stick lard. from the eiitraile witlip the leaf
them. Scene stun the animals 13y hit- lard.
•-ting them in the head with an axe .• Let the carcesee 'col thoroughly be
,or baiter heavy, )0.1unt 'instrument, and fore atittang tia,- but do .not let it
then stick • freeze. - It takes from two te twelve
To stick a hog,. lige' a narrow, hours, or lOnger, to cool, according ta
inches long. Point the knife directly" :When thoroughly ,coolettlifreussierrati
ittitiiiglitzbleisled **rife, a ;ielsout ',eight.' the degree of temperature. ee erreee
toward the rot of the tail and hod and the meat is SO and firm, the car -
A Brave Fireman.
Nancy Bryatit's father wa:s a- fire-
man. e eau never s ay .. h
lion -I -With -Mother and Nancy becallee -eat thio-Arassi• drink this cup, ye
he had to .spend so much time at the do ishew the Lord's death till he come."
I fire station. But one cold winter night These wore, coupled with .those that
.ligueppwea!Nualanlecyttige. away, and after have gone just before, "This do in
kemembrance of me," leave GOd's chil-
• , • dren -a command that seems utterly
inipe•ssible to perform. To observe the
Lord's Supper we must thow forth the
Lord's.death.ao men. -
How. can -Nei even -though children
SUNSET IN BLACK
In the words that instituted the
sacrament of the Lord's Supper there
is thie sentence: "For as often as ye
Oh,, Father, let s !Lae par eeei
1 to -night."
"All right, I'd like to," Father te.,.
pl,led, "if Mother ,will play, too." So
1 Nancy an •for her parcheesi board an
ston Father, Mother and Nancy were' of God by faith, ptcture to our fellow,
the cross? , Hoy, can, we put into that
• re°,..;;r4ith:firhrei. jc•iihrtai•ptu up
i'
heard
aiLlofiudne,g;:limneg.1,,An at once "heyt men the eirerifice•of our Saviour upon
I It ,was the big. bell in: the living;
1•Ways. rang when there the. greatness of the sacrifice that v:as
,
and hurried for'
I made? The Lord of I.4fe became sub -
picture the wondertsil love of God or
jeeeseeteleeaea for us. We are eons-
: ,
his 'cat andat. - • • i manded to reproduce a' scene con-•- ...
tselVyhteonla.n,tdhethillirtema,ehnourseeac,i1,1aesd burning paint
cai.aed by 'God Hirnse/f.- How ean We
: paiht that glorious deed when weleave
. 1 -our own Sinftil selves to put into
1-0-neA-erie4'7d4Tse°,heitivgiasthaerrittl:41.irump.frt aild -.•.the,--coirei mon bread s and drink
1 3,2,Iarsill;'etl,'iihtehre.r, Bryant . called out ,1 ‘vith• wkich, we feed our bodies r .
1
., • Can you conceive Of 'a father Vibe,
1 The firm' en queekly .ealsed a laddat'atereshisedatughterilaa Admired a beau -
to 13rytahnetwinindtrie' haorild!se..ipthewesmntesFeatvhmeis• tiful' sunset, hands her a pot of tar
i
laneisture the -kpife and withdraw. bone is removed by cutting the iibs. . ..; .
1 4 r -
s tv a vii,;,to li.,c stock if vreeautions ciuver, tie tiinottly, ▪ cod!. of the blood will' ILIA 1)(:' 'txc' r ul+, thici; 4!4••••ir • •
and a coarse brush and tells her to
7. •
grt• C, s'C' 11 't ,.! • r _ ;20' • would lie ridicalo.us.fealish to eVe
• • 1, f',171 1,1 4
taken to make it palatable, You may alfalfa per acee.
the arteries. Turn the hog on 'his move the leaf lard i1 it 'was not dune: that in, 'order to k 1 • '-'hYttPtf&-ft*""ttt
see a stra•W stack stand on the farm i All thistalk .about weed eradication side to bleed. • • . before, 'peeling it backmard with the, cep ,oys 1 e , • • - isest . - •
'ether preSintaIiiii-daiighterateath a .
a whole Year beiore it goes back onto' is useles.s. The seed is in the eoil and they must feel a personal. interest he eould, he crept along from' room s
t til t 1. t 1•1 h d supply_ of veried anderafeet coloree_
. . After the hog has bled he is read finger- starting at the fi•ont end. The' •
_
-the seil, but thet is because the stacks will grow when conditrons .are right for sealding. ‘. Use either a be:a-70d carcass isafeW 'ready to bebloehed off 7
. thee uusinese. ibes.e belyse-lees-uPp-ose,i 0 ream aus ..a . as . e r a_ ea a
1-will some .day inherit- this property : -girl era'ing• 1 rid tells her &gala to paint. the Sun -
"k y
are builtate shed' the tains' and' keep for-ite The only way to prevent theaa vat, Hoist the hog bv• hand -oe. bye and divideil into harne, shauldir•a and: The • ; roust noW how to manage, It.! • - •-.: ' - • ' - • • ' ,,i), . tt . , i.t.ti • i',>. h ead era set that have jeet.seee.... She. does.
; the under straw bright, clean and weed seed growing woula ilo.e to haul. meeas; of block and tacklea, If the. baton sides,. .' ,. !. •. • . iBy consulting them on matters on I take you out all right." Then hei. g , •. . .. , _ _
• not lau li now or refh b
se ut takes
palatable. After turning- el-tee:steers Abe.. soil flway. Let it staY and fight hand method is .used, place the barrel Phice the carcass on a table or plat-, nected with. the bu.iness I give them. wrapped •a le'g blanket around her se.. the colors and begins her work, and
when it is fiaiehed she calls her father
and .0 0 WS' out, after a good feed of...the conditions. - Smother . the weeds finale in'position, slanting: at an angle forin;- a half at a time. Cut 'off thea the incentive • for using their heads. i that ehe was safe'from thediames, and ••
• silage it -i -i to see them_ eating withtante graasee.. • • . . of about forty-five d'egrees, against a {rent feet about- .one .incheabave. the, Thee - - • • ' • 'ed h • h. ma back to the' t'3.vit'"'; it' . ' •
'partnership, you understand,. sa. cam . her m .. . is, ar ..
• He. is greatly pleased, and- PraiseS
the bright Si..1111N• in the , Tco,n3.'apy .fiirrners use a dose low m..---'atform. If block and taekle are' knee and the hind- feetsabeat age laseeeeeeseesa ereees, lirv window. IN hen the , e ee _ _ eln
urden down theladder, tilefehi,efir-Pleast-dit-t•mat sa41- a 11")'n(141
tiave it in their feed racks, iniatie Vie.d aetripost or-scaffol- (I must he 14414}-400-.6'74•1141.-hatek: :that off tire `O'i/tO•._ •i7-;:. and gct. fo.r ,F10:4119e.caol:fi,, ther0411..i.
•• • -• - •
t tittle*.
• „ - • • •
• •
• barns when the weather is bad. Cattle'grain crop over adversity, and then for the, block and tackle to work on1 leetwean the fourth and fifth ri, art; an agreement ,in the 'contract that
. . ;
and horses•that have,straW have sleek 'oak foreamodicurn left unused to help ;above the -barrel; or it may be Uttach4- remove the spiferibs,Trim the shoul-'.*heneNer one. of uas gets to carousing,
ed to a limb of a tree. When block , der .to suit. If desiredea large pieCe!..ee forfeits his intereett in the feirm.
coats- �f hair. • Sheep e
'do net 'eat much the gaase followin-g. They Use perhaps , 1
straw, 'but` they, enjoy tr, steak of it inthe equal of :one load of manure per and tackle are used the barrel ned Lmay. be telt off the Shoulder and u,sed , -,••}1,sit applies to me as. well as to the
the. Nitvier time: 'ae .do the begsBy acre, expecting .it, . by - some neer°- not be in aslanting., pOsition. ' ' I for steak and roasts. Cut off the ham
backbortee. on the. squareeand_ite lae!_looveis me to
, boys, you see,., so they know ,.,I am
.blevslieg. it M.. the. . barn-111ms-- area. mancy,• to ---werk wondereeeefer „years , After- -Putting a hog ., hook lie. thel4U.s.t, . laeek of thee ris.e_. in_the
stacking it .well out de we keep a ,afterwarde. They have self -feeders, d loWer jaw 'and •patting the hop. on the cut from -the flank toward the root of 'keep straight -or be ousted ?Is, well -as
good'quality ofsfeedihre straW. a . 1 oe.torn scattered all over the -field .for; platform, slide the, animal into, the; the tail, nt an artgle .of about fort v- thim.. Thus far the ,pia o has worked
1 'wouldfeer guilty of rabbirigthe their lie stcek, but ere penurious .in barrel, rear end firstkeep the car- i'five degrees.-eThis saves a maeimulee wellThe bee's take an interest and.
sell if str:iw Was permittedsto be burn-- the use of and the-valeepf fertilizersca ss moving up and down in the I of loin meat .• .Trini the ham until. it I can depend onthem,' v.-hile 'many of:
ed. ' If you'want to get,tid of it, balp- They buywagon iiid even carloads of;
: water, o aot, let it rest against thelis smooththere . and.. are no rough. my . neighbors' sons are already, be
it sell •it, and realize zomething' on it fel feed *for animals, .and a .few bags of i
1 eidos of. the barrel or vat. Pull the I edges or hanging pieces of meat. 'lake
• . • d
. gin•Kng to think that -farm • life is
. .
Seine do not like. to •spread wheat fertilizer tofeed a geain crap; and; carcass out of th-e 'water aceasionallyi put the ribsSeremoving as little aneat something to4.e_te.a.way_from _as seen.
1 •
•
straw On wheat because of pests likely, grass for years followeng. - • •to Air, and to try -the hair; when the ,with them as posseble. • .Cut - the
to be transmitted to the speedingi Try the sarrie plan oh the fields by, hair and scurf slip- easily from• the tenderloin and fatback in one pieced.
- as possible." ,• _
v,ature to state that this 'man '..e"t* A -good soldering kit will add a. .
time to. these, eans, pans amI
• ' surface the ho -g is ready for scraping. just- below the tenderloin musc.le or.1 will have no trouble keepires hie boys limg
wheat crap. The best way to' avoid -giving-the crops all the need nd it
„trath et ed saw ,m. a• sr ng •
. The little girl's- father rusherel' fees! black tar that seemed worthless and
i ful picture could have come from the
aid cheered'. .; ; r ..
h
weed and caught. her in.his 'arms and ease baside the Sunset."
after he had hugged her dose, turned "But, father," eays the girl, "I did
ant and :said: i•not use the pot ei tar. I used the
to Father B
"How. Can a . ever thank yon
. l,esvonderfal . .calors. _that_ y_ces.. gavea -me
enotigh?" ' • . '''-. afterwaeds."...
. ,•That 's• all right,- replieil Father •"Yes," heereplied, "but the chemsTst
Bryant , -"I have‘a,Uttle girl of my awn made all those colors from the, black
at lame. - tar. His. skill turned the ter into the
colors; so- With the"tur you have made
the sunset."
. .
These are times when milk utens.ils Thus we, as God'e, children, are
asked to paint the meture of the
wonderful eunset of the Sun of Right-
eeousness, when ,after a brilliant day
. ' this is to spi•ead -the wheat Slaw- on Win ' rail-seleapifirrarlatirtarearspsrterfettreertrietetlee
‘...,,,••••••••raIx. •nevr444 • •••
foe the ! • • ; • - • - "
'1•ar rarne.---Es W.
the: earn...ground. I fi,nd. the manure.. floor, tile right place to start, .1 rapidly as, possible. when. s.caldings'is ,C41., up the renialudereof the ne;ddlei . - -
_ spreader. excel ent. to do. •this when cheapest.food pass•ible for theettetimals.! complete.. Place the hog .61T -the low int() cOnveniept for bacon; °el
Quacks and Quackery.
• the straw is *et. rititany are -bifYitig- feed Who could grow table Or Platform airainst which the it may be left -en -tare, aes large 'stripset Tai International Dictionara' defines
Another way 'of using it is to spread many times the airiount with less cost,
•
it en ft field or part of field where the. by supple.menting the farm manure hair and scurf,. beginning with head smooth and square as possible. All edge, in eomething of which he knows..
sPring clover is thin or in danger of with the proper fertilizer. • Five (101-1 and legs first, .as the . hair on; these trimmi
.4% •
, scalding barrel leans.' Remove the The pieces for bacon should .be as .a quack as "One wild professes knowl-
•
ngs and little pieces of leaa Jittle or nothing, especially in rnedi-
___
le.tng-feezen-outa _The_section._ushere___lars, or ten dollars an acre' is not tent pares ewes_ quickest. _Go over Ole meatshould be put through the rind- eine."
the straw is spread may not be so large a contribution for an acre. When
; parts with a common bellascraper or er to make. sausre, and all pieces o
el Strange as it may seem a medical
gof;(1 for hay because of the lialf-de- one manures an a -re he applies sev- some oiler fairly dull instrument: i fat sh
ould be re dered for lard. • quack makes more money in pronor-i
caved etaw in it, but . it well anake' eral timeettrat.---Thereenceerse farin-Sefollow_ ; shavinrwith a esharp knife. ; Stitchering- Weather. beetts-in • the tion to the money and Cite Inveeted,
first-class _pasture if the 1)4 crop ing except for mnxinium fejult:; •the., If an_
y hair should not yield,. cover the: fall', as soon as heavy frosts aPpe.af,j than does the average .regular medical
taken off early and there will be as we strive for and find pi•olit' part with a piece of gunay 'sack and with temperatures only a trifle above] practitioner; There arel two reasons
As .5AP-cis-Cron I at,?...r,. fiftillg:_ There is a waY pour.r.hAt fiXezing 04.(14,11.1 .t.ile-3111;;Ag-.W.4.0.40.-ter-tbs
that, has a greater Ilalue than .manyi in them, and another way t,o bring the; down; and scrape the carcass clean. • Cool weether is essential to the proaser the othe1. is due to the superstition
Altogether, straw - is a by product! feed amnia s crops to just ke
-1%; is .off hang. the hog up with the had the nights are no longer cool enough, the desire to obtain• money eas,Ily, and
, farmers give!' credit for. ,But eltsubt highest .possgele returns, • • ; To hang the hag. e three or four- cooling of the meat. •, The preferred whiele exists in the minds of a 'great
1
I
1
,r
'INTERNATIONAL LESSON •
s 'DECEMBER • 7.
s •
• • •
body, the wine poured out of His shed,.
blood. Bert, if it must be so, Jesus'
believes, and -would have His disciPle•s
.heliee, the.; by this -very sacrifice 'of
Himself, the kingdom of God for which
Ihee-i;*e-re-sofondly look,ing, will sure-
ly comeeand once again, in that king-
dom, He and they will eat and drink'
together.
26.-31. The alace.tcawhich they•went
Peler ard John Asleep in Gethsemane in "thg Moinit of Olives," 'twee the,
kleeee2.4zer.akie . brook: ietrons to the_ east _of the eity_o_
n 4
was probably a favorite resort When'
Text, Mark 14:•38.
• jasue etaight euiet andk retiremeat•I
.-The 'First DaY, • Jewish 1:,w with His disciples. The name,'Geth-'
required that all leavebed bread sernane'''. (v. :3:1), Means "eil press."
celess sbouid be' removed from 07e .or ``oil vat." There were olive trees
fcm( during' the peried er thci Pas-- in the garden, and .it may ,have been..
oeer. The first day 'vas the, 14th of, the property of one Of Jesus' friCnds,',
the montki Nisan, and tve,lild have been eo thatit wasfreely accessible to
the siime as Thursday, April.thsikth,'.4Iim. . •
7.-44-41ar4Q A.D. • est ileele.P-raye Anticipating
• Jesus had, evident.e.v. secret discipleS, that His neficmies would come. Jesus,
in Jerusalem, and 'not even the twelve left His three. 'nest trusted dieeiples
who were with Him knew where'. He on gaarti.: Whether or nit He th'ght,
purpoeci to oat the PassuNer supper. have escaped. if they hail watched and..
It may haive • been' that ile kept' this warner' Him.in time. we do not know.
rn tter -in llis own hands and made- Jeso7s prayed that, if It. v. -ere God's le with whom 1CAUS'wns Stll Very
tW,• private arrange/neat beraulie He• might be delivered frign. the is..,pular. Therefore thev chose to use
• •
ireted the, trencher of Judas and
1 • •
inch sllit is .made: -
hind leg, just below _the shock, uncover- zero to aA high as 40 deg. F., ideal
ing tip tendon!: .eInsertea.gambrel or Weathee tieing _aleout_freeeing.
a cultivator singletree beneath . the ; Hogs usually are n butcherea when
ind hoiStthe front eight tia titelVertioarrthe of age,
hog by means' of block..and tackle, and when they weigh -from 200 to 300
windlass, or wire -stretcher. pounds; When butchered espe,c,ially
The next step is the removal of en- for meate•hogs that are not too fat
trails.. "Be. clean, be careful, and do are preferred; but When -far -lard, the ;
not cut th-e intestines,"is an apt ex- fatter the better. -Hogs but•-••hered
pression. .Soniepe:ople cut the head earlee in, the fall more often are only
off before gutting, and others do not.
Oneeerf_theltretethings_ tostin .is toetie_rinemwinter pre well: fattened. .
in the skin of each temperatures range from as IOW as many 'people regarding medicine.
When one thinks he ie ill and does
•-not get relief from a _regular doetore
ho a many times, perhaps, , does - not
g-eenough encouragement,. he finds
the quack always ready to guarantee,
a cure. Naturally the promise brings
encouragement and the patient takes!
the bait. This; is perhaps satisfactory!
so far as the patient h concerned if;
no serious trouble exists, but 'When a:
person is Teally ill a great deal 6 -r -t
da -le age can be dene through imprepc, r '
or ginning or
' Po' well the littie"--thints riowr. so-- a Btirfstr ?f, 'ear*, to, reyt, for the. short
shall great things come to thee by glad night before reappearing again. ow
by, asking to be done. -Persian Pro- iimpossible task! Although we might
picture with our sinful lives the be-
tray -al of Judas orthe denial by Peter,
4 tp' portray the erucifixion of Jesus,
IN irEN YEA_ tenet impressive picture .the world
has ever known, Is impossible. But
5oo Dollars divine touch turns these• bodies and
now the great Chemist of Souls hy,His
If invested at 30/0 will amount to S697.75 souls into children of God, the very
Ti invested at'4%, Intered coni- brothers an sisters of Chriet Himself,
aerganyeeasearietat ter •-4"" Cif rfarleetit gaa anti' -ehaerheta insess
amourit to • $744.20 them so that they can say, "It is no
But it ineested In our 61A% lom•Ir I that live, but Christ who
Debentures will amount to.. $S60.20 liveth lin me." • •
•
.•• Write for Booklet Now it is possible to show, though
The Great West Permanenta . impe,rfectly, something of the glory
Loan Company. . 1 and the beauty of the pietuee, and, to
TorontoOfft 20 King St. West I draw, men to Him, who- is the Light ot
,..
moderately fat. white tItose 'butchered-
•••••
1.
reject Him. The -bright hopes of Tik
disciples sehich centred. in Him were
about` to be extinguished. It was not
easy to:believe that theway of hepe,
and faith. and victore, and\ eternal
SUCCPFrai- lay throtie-he-theeeshame and
hamiliation ofthe croee.. Yet He said
"itowleeit, not what I will; but what
Them • t." .
43-52. • cornett,- Judas'. The cifficers
of the'Jewish -Council.could have ar-
rested Jeetits otienly,-at- -the- temple- or
elsewhere. in theAlay •time, Ina
had reason to fear an uprising. of the
• peon .
airS1181•111••••••••••1
THE TRAPPER
•1 teeatneent or through the lack of -pro-
per teeatineet. In many ca,,es the
ages
bf a serio•Pri, 1101.y e:itily
lost.
In almost. all oilier, enees *A.`, ver, 1lEt• ;:•2cejj,st=,fk:,grgei/k'VSMi-- ;Mai
•
•
men. -But it is not only in observing
the sacrament that we are to picture
Christ .for our felloW men. It is more
often in everyday life. Is there some-.
what of the • glory revealed even in
you, or is the Sunset of Christ for
men, hidden by a elousli • •
STORM WINDOWS &DOOR
IZS rr• suit yore
Fiz.ed
Sae
lieryeuxrantemi
Write for Pike List
• 1:„..).f,,e. a down fuel
v.;r.ter
Ilttiff-ALLIDAY.G6MPANV, m Red
!RYON no---f-uwe rtyraretry.,•-• CANADA
11.1.111
wee person 1' (S .his-..ei.).r..li..'..v.1.1Le • 1u.on •• .
,,' -,...Te....„-e-e-sr.e...e' ..."Turee.-i-se:•' - • ... y.*.....---* whom he kl1DW S. t 0.11.11 a. 1:.14 (1 \ %. 1 : . :ge of I .,,„ h . AN
t
-..,
! the .thitsg, fOr •11:11;.(11 'no W1,,i1.1..'S adV.iet.. j. • ,F.:1 C. .1
-,----,-- - . , • . .
, .
1 ,
i..y.., _ ....'• hie horse ...lee!. nor to a laae.....e• . , ' . •
. • . ,, • 9 t
lis si,.c CS I'llntil:'.•.:1-. ' Yet it) 1 a• ,r.1:....:,..I.. ik c -,* ..
,•
ut__Ef_a141....11,.! .v..eLla cf.:al:As e •Ii
;a-se:fair . e inte the hend, of setessee " eo 1 .-
.., • , ' ,. ••• . "
41 a 1 “A‘,7. ‘4 :. 1,1 1, 11,1W!C,!:,.....,:t. (., t
s 1st
feared that .tudas would bring. His
envinies there. He wished to have
'`.11h • th(''s•a 3th diCiland to take Ilimath„1irrtene1utetTa sire. '
Peter and James and John slept on hy night.
their Vistalt ittid -failed to give Him . ________ i
these hist hours of unintrraptefl fel- .warninr. If they had .known . . . . . 7
..
lowship with His disciples. t Hut they did n7)t. know. Ant so, Two_Dogs and ,Hall e Shesa,
- a .
- - - . - , . _ .
alit. stsndeth two." Judas was not through }tarred on the riart of H.le .foce,i. Gave upon a time-Jmany t.i,nes, tws-
one of the two. For the momer.t he' and through treachery and ignorance :. siIy ri.,v.-the Butt.her's Roy' .
was haftled. The pla,..e was still un-! Of• iik crirli(:•?.. the Lord Ji•,:u.s wes 111,1iing• :., load of stiff sreru t
311mm in Id t; +Mt t e11*---tVirt,iuktf6---Mfts.4.4! Az- Ot :i..t1., -'.....ii4-;Ttjalluse a.fd unbtkr,-.-..',.n. dro
O.c
p.. ocro-Hary pr,'!ylratiorts. 0 ' i. **-Nct -e•hat. 1 Will.' T;4,. pril!'0' (4.
v.
Orr- trAtor -is .1he • ;),1•:*y**,--t•pf-1, one.
fr.u.t have /1( and altd:rme(l'i truly ! umae.' • He -.:11re.,!,..1 and v.:17,
at th474" w(4•418-,., Jesus,Anil La tempted as we suffer and ;Jr..'
T1i ;1::!4T1 e.1111Acii:'1•1111rn7::
6
1111
(:
with innocence, he ,sa.id, "Is; is a not an cornr.no.u..
it 1?' • nut the werils of Jesus! klut 11.1 , -,ted in Col' and •,:,.,••••0.i.tc:1:
•.-11;•' f7Ort rt rrt
and I 11.:;.,i:)11. "Woe 1.11.H: conqtr2,. '
1 11 that .! 1 it t.,»-th..ti ',prayed, ,i7t71 ,• 1.,
was the' ti.ti!'"a'...1 41( • :Ind the; in our t con
.o
man if be' 111 no; bt...n horn." :,11aaeas ,H
:
end, nsel hie reme hes br- vith tinal
come It!t.:1ii !'''5 the tr: ",or's narlo, lore ao.1
Juda7.7.'
.17 7, •ling." 0.• : ;1;!( .le ,10: ..01
th( : .1 , t 1%4, 1
pii(-,711 1,cr...1., N. et re, eneu eke.th aeseeal 1, JIC 'ci
:413H, 4111;1 thol 1 1. ' "741 -
til is- tiL1e . fro a;srv »I or Y.1 '
i h
•
V•441•!.1,-•-•• .,;!4j- • , •
0 ,•1-.1 he)
a stray deg ir.ade the lind pnki drarged
. V. it h much.- haterehellilla 11
Ender s -t his teeth
into, titc mut 'roil 1.1 dug.
;:s lartre as he, 1Ipy":11:,iii ori 1111
;•-11.4 l5..1,•,,anded a shave the fa.
:wee -4asteseii1d••
creel cll. i••nd thv
1.O •• • •• .11 •'.•!
4.4 -•e•; -
•:HO , ;
(17' 1 h 17. ,•17.t; 17')
• :1i I.. 7; !,.. .1 t•
•
' fi
It .1 11; i
11.• Of. iea, irs ek,.0 ; t.1.1. 1,1.4.4,, -1 ,!'i •
'T
r • .`rtrtz.7-rt.- 'ate- 771' r, -
1. . : a ,yrn1401 f•-•, '
J. I,: no,v;
; !I; .4, oh
0 1 it 'lite 171,. .t.1
thi.t .7.:it.71eol of Ills
4.
,
17
4(4f,.), • 110 had rani..esead
• , 1. eee ha-s-ee recent ay re
leal.7 ii• 1 rjr`',.• 11 1110 t.-
4 7110114 4,
erfe,t, I 0 11
'le Hold Furs ie. ()Etc!! do Lose Meney.
If eoe ou tee most mono,
possible from the furs km,jrap, con-
neet up with it reliable fur boese and
ship furs away as you otizeethern in-
•stc.el aaitinea to get a lag lot.
.11,e re y C14'1( It trareer is the
men whe aeen 1 • fur, ;suing to Cie
• cf. •-• •
• • • 1' •
. •
A.00f "Oressip
elea:01,es‘• of las, !else, ; ri•
botly. _
I i••.•,1 artir t•trvat
. •
often .11,4,,..•.;:t all, l•tit .f
;h., !••": '-
er :n,..,e rti 4.'44! tIL4' vel. :4114 • 4 TIng
01 11 . 11.1 1. 111) 'Iny one 7"!;:e"..tre'1
: motes the reee. ii.:11t4.;:.;. 41 ' s• 11'11.11'1.
'.\•(.. 1. t. 1 to , •
• ,,,,411;17. • • 1; 1-,• tw;It..11,11t1-
-,404,,..1, Ult. -141 r.olv
.s
.1.1,t• a t): • • ' .'" •
eeop. 7.11a1 101.,
1,0t}1 8,1 1110 ,,1 • 111
r: ,1,•‘ (.•
,
(70. . •
the iaa;•lec.; ',tee •s our • k „ .
;‘.
: ... ..•
't lxgYt‘..71 !ye...! of ;
r;1.,.1.7,...t. ( ith: rney ; 4.1 .
•,•tli91(-.4 . ;, ,.4 . •,• ",-.! T; .•••• •• .1lur . is. L.•
• • •
iv\ ‘,2v0,•), • 14,. 5. •,
r 111 4, r
•'-, ',,••.14••
• 1 „
• • ,11 .• '1 '• '• 4 thill
N1. U
• hr 41.;1; VI*. 4-.7r
7:1,'anti
-f-127.1 OW 41;4 1.141.1t-i_Ilt ' ,•.,11 _-_.,',:_-_-- '-_,___-,:_-7 ---..,==-,--- -- .7-':.- - ----- -4.- -- - :
_ . ..... •,..•-•••111P.9112111.1111.01111.1.111111,' ,..... la.
l! ',.. ;11. y 11''::-i, i C.1..f* A: •i' ' . • aii"".'"""."Ii;11.e.,..;,, rrir,,,, pni4 Tor
,(114! 441., ..t.'1 V.1' ,1 ‘ ,,*, 111:.W.t 'f.,
. RAVI l'UkS Glkli ENG .
e ig anarel "..oaces! ri:.-•,7'. See,: ;fee.
Thi-... 1‘,.,-, in- ,, • ,;- ..; 4..r. i •. r,,rro " -. \\.F1.,,: 1,,) - DR. A. ('. I)\'UJ
Ef.S U(V311' A Ny •
,
...a , .,i.i , 1 1 „,..,h,, ,,,,,,,, i ••and • hit ping tag*
i 61 cal./ADA L41.1.:7,
y (hale i '23 l'carf.1 t.'f Itellahle Teadite;
;11 eL.; lee.11.• toe a es. , eke aana n -f 4*.lra a k NOkhit.T(11`.1 • Ql.) .11E-:.,
•
•
• e
Potatoes mash smopthly and quickly
if hot •thilk is added irstead cold.
I 'Ic§ As well to rereember -v•e7
- .
!:,,Iclom have to .regro.- things wo
' didn't ---say:
1
: JuFt • one time of reglecting, to
cleanse the •tubes of. the xiiiikineslna-
1,•leane may*e_cst tEr ol the entire
! tlairv for that day, and mere, if We
vomit the .•careleesnese to 'continue. _L.,
.".`•To man ever ought to get n milking .
machine,. miles!. he ,'s,';1;:terinined
ceep the 'palls, • and tu'ees
,rs'Ittely c'.can.
tiocd often sr-.: r;.‘i
t:oni ti 1)oilcd houid 1,0 pla,•ed
4C,0fl O. Sa1111-:41,
.sarne-eratereaot
itao 'eater nearly to pre,•erve
the color. Add •a ::erinkling of lemon
• . .
I 'Rue:, or, \-ink or to the
't 1,11(l a t• 1' 11
-,-:" '0.! Such
•=, n•yry
•441 74-
•
h ,e,‘;•111i1)."
- rv
1
s.,
41 4
• . • ! 1 41',
,•••:, ,t',
N: S 1 !, tIR
St. Vt. .1.11031t.r**1.• V.Q• ,
fammses•Artomorm.•••••••,....0.--......mr alsom . * '
FlOR C•FTEATif1 arracaLeNea_a_ceee;
viltempoeisostiliciand
9 Pft 41)
•
,
; • ,
JUT
'11),
'•
e44 l• s• .40 • it': 10.0117
17Is 1. SC' ;71 fin *I1. 4'
( \ LiV (• • e
' , .1 L!' r 4 11•
110 th
• ‘• ; s lt's 'Pre
4-
.1.1: (1117 4
.1.;4 li1:1.
,. •
aware' • Q.,
Re.o
• ••••
nr•• .1
,
• • , 7 44 4 1t
rx7(.,.111 ,7!‘ .5.:VOITA'8 1 :
• ;• .r • ". , ,„7„1 (7.4. 1"!,‘ 1:- • !
.7 7 13,stertip$r, Inaar.=.11, I of..
Cole . ,r• .414
i,r.`TCAL. C:marsu ctos:Trn.
(,v .‘lat:•e.
1:ght.
r iS
4.01.1
; 11,0e 4 .
.4 : • r
„
• td, ,"(.• 3C "'.:10
^
V. Decee.
e