HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-12-25, Page 7•
It
•
•
eftee-
01) are- sure to be right if you give him a 011ette gafety Razor. Let him know what
comfortable .shaving really is, With the 24 factory -sharpened edges .that go with s
. every, Gillette set you realize fhe importance of NO STROPPING,NO HONING—
there is 'no need' for either. -
,a happy day that any 'man gets acquainted with Gillette \shaving, \and you do a
• 'friend a right` good turn when you select for his Christmas present one of the handsome
Gillette Safety Razor sets. - Sold by the best deakrs everytvhere at $5.00 the set.
siee
else
For diRIESTMAS
THE TRAPPER.
INTERNATIONAL .LESSON
•
•
•
.i"et.Ts:1-1'g""o7 of dairy woman, teal a great deal
Sting, feeding of live stesk. 'one' of !miter, ad.othen I secure' P. custom-:'
. is 'especially true ,in ease it :s Cute cleat): and .tlie milk and, buitCr care-
s.
of ant Closed .vesEels., glee andi
isuttnr. an objeAior.al le flavor. A, clean!
cloth "is tiedssecurelt• over the top 'oft
the tall croak tvhiCh _holds the (Teat»;
entirety. exclede the air..
When the crtaite,is reaaY for churn.'
immediately the butter is sure to r he
White and puffy, so I set the 'crock!
back from the fire until the cream has
cooled; thee 1 churn it. If the tertm-
erature ie too low it fame, and noae
but tiny 'granules of butter form, -
1 vesiel of waim water, and the churn -
;:ng deferred until' the correct temp -
can determine thie very ',readily by the
i sound, prodused. The crock is re-
' moved from the awater „ a hen. right
enteriperatereeleeteaeh ,
. fmielied, the butter drawn; washed;
c urning
salted; and molded one-poun
packages.
Te mold butter perfectly the mold
should first be scalded, then. well rinsa
ed with cold water, so the butter will
not Stick nor be softened' where A
touches the mold. After it is molded
it should be wrapped in clein white
eloths which helve , been rung from
sticking to the cleblis.
feeder's purpose to. have the .aninuil
grisly in feante 'or lese flesh orepi•oduce
...sone,' animal. prddoet stub as: milk,
butter, .wool, eggs. etc. Fe,r every
class .of live stock theraeis a. definite
'ance of the aiyaent—for supplying
heat' and energy quid repairing waste
animal without 'am?, change .in weight
• is called a maintenance ration. rt
apparent that supplyieg such a main-
, tenance ratioe is. a. Is'ort of, necessary
evil since We get no eeterns for the
feed thuS consumed. .
case it is the feeder'eeepurpose tes
• carry an idle horse through the winter
most desirable, Wet if if :is his pur-
pose" to. seCuressorne animal. product -e -
such as milk, for instance—or to can -se
ehe animal to increese size. or de -
proposition. .
Aecording to the most. accepted
feeding standards a. 1,900-ppupd 'dairy
cow requires for maintenance ,pur-
*lees 0.7 per cent.- of digest;ble crude
protein and 7.r..5 Per •cent. of total
digestible nutrients per day. Thig
ration, bear in- Mind; is all consumed,
in supplying her upkeep requirements
and carrying on her vital. prdeesses
.eand does not leave anything remaining;
for, milk .prcduction:. Even a dairy'
eow cannot irdtke something out 'of
nothing and so for each pound offour
per cent. 'milk produced/she requires
an addif.ion of .054—.065 per cent. of
digestible crude protein and .346 per
tent. of total digestible nntrients. In
the...L!ght of this fact it follows that
the amount of smilk produced .by e,
dairy cow' viirrei not al the total ra-'
tion fed bet ae the amount of feed
.given ie excess of the Maintenance,
Wien. .Thia is why it often pays a
dairyman to dispoee of one or two of.
his lowest producing cows and. eltri-
bute the feed Which he had been feeds,
ing to them, among the, rest 'of his
herd, op that each cowt after eupply-I
ing the 'overhead expenses of cArrying;
on her little factory, will have some--;
thing left with which she.ean manu-!
,fiseture het real procinet—milk and!
Thie same prine,:ple holds true of ell,
other classes of live stock—from feed-!
log . a farm flock of poultry for egg
two-year steers for the market. It;
iod, give greater returnS per pound!
of_feed fed. and thus bring geeater
'prosp.erity to the Canadian "farmer..
Comm. 61-fienso, Dairying. I
I often hear disparaging remarks
about country butter. • Being a coun-
try woman, I do not erejos this; but•
at the same time I know that it is a
not know low to lake geed butter.
The cream is..allowed to become over-
ripe, impairing the flavor; or 'it
The Training of Peter and -John (Re
view). Selection for Reading: 1
l:�hn 1: 1-p. GoIderi 'Feet,-.---
ct -
and. Whim Not To. .
Teter and John were mensof thei
After the an;iiial:; have been trap- see, -cent, and of their Own o I .
pcd the flret thing to do isote sic:111i under the teaching and .es.a.mple of
theme -remove zheir pelts. Thero are, Jesus. and endowed e.vith' His Spirit,'
twe ways of doing thee the "casing"i th
&Dirks
Nicimaming the Baby
Adventures of the China Okapi.
Now this is a ceinical, querious tale
Of a small China boat and its periloa
It started one days from far China
bay,
Bound fOr Mocha or Java or, Maybe,
Cathay. •
And two China • Chaps, with long
queues and eklk cape
Were. ehe mate and. commander and
crew, too, perhaps.,
The car,go was •eice and sprinkling
Some raising Et?fl sugar -70' be Oita
But -scarce had. they started -before te,
Stirred the sea" esi a froth with- its
The China Chaps fell on their little
Their queues jerked . erect by the
And bailed out the water with teacups
But the waves rose ,ancl rose and the
China ship sank.
ed from the bank.
But what haPpened next is too strange
most to tell, '
-1 For what did the rice in the hold do
l' but swell?
I It burst from the ship and it mixed
with the spice, .
With. the sugar and raisins and
chal`nged in a trice
cerne to them upon the sea when theyt
'contrary Z��inds'... They saw Him glori-
fied and. radiant in a mountain vi'sion.I
_Food meltipliei in His hand and a lit-+
tle fed a 'great company. 'Last of x11.1
there -as the aesuianee' of His resur-
reetion frcrri the dea�i,scopfirrnizig and'
establishing-thnfait -thatItad 'almost
failed them schen: they .saw l:iirrr
cr,�sr� .,
A great faith and a- great !eve be-�
• came theirs. and a great des ..sta
minist -
sas t; EC
had seen JeZTas restnister. .Nord
did they..lose 1,4-tle-cow,;•,^�'ki ig-t-n.I-te:ade a n profit, tag -aid-, on
r dom. , til they cherished that ho e' g -P . ►.___ .
y p � the �rhol'e.
That sea to rice' pudding, and on' the
top. wave;
Somewhat breathless but game, rose
. die China Chaps brave, I
With remarkable swiftness they madet
Without stopping -the loss of their
The sse,vis quickly spread, the inhalai-
tants hurry
With chopsticks and bowls---epshaw,
hen- a yen
for each bowl ;
method and the "Ewen" method. Thel may be regar-ded as belonging to every
former, as the name suggests, means time and td every nation. Their train-
peeiing the• pelt from . the animal's, ing in the school of Christ redeemed
body so _that when it is finally re- 1 thera, from littleness -and narrawness
moved it ,;.s tubular in shape. The lat_, and the Selfishness of national pride;
ter method simply calls for cutting rand mere material ambitions " aed
the animal from the Saw- bone
, dct?''n hOpes, and made them servants of
the middle,' of the ,belly to the. tail; humanity. ,
then 'drawing the skin off with a
We -must remember that they were'
Coon,- badger, beaver and bear are
and prejudices, knowing Jewish laws
practitally the only animals whose
and customs: and hav.ing as their gteat
-pelts dip treated by the "open"
book of reltgoon the Old Testament.'
All the other aniitrais_are ecasvii.„1 The Temple of Jerusalem wig' for
them the centre of all true worship;
But it is necessary for the youtliC! most of their religious teachers were!
trapper to know whether to caseithem ;
of tile narrow and bigoted sect of the'
pelt side out or fur side- put. 'For
Pharisees, and their hope of salvation:
those who. are not experienced these' .
•
the f011owin should be " .ass 1"
pelt si e cut: Mink; skunk, iftuekra ,
white weasel,• civet cat. ,
These should be "cased" fur side
king and gaviour, whom the proPhets
.kingdom , in Jerusalem and rule
even believ:ng that Jesus would some!
again to. set up that earthly kingdomi
otrwhich they dreaMed. ...But they had.'
learned that it Wei not by force of
was to be tvons but byeleading all meni
to know arid to have faith in the Lord,
Jesus Christ. This became their litty,!
their. emission, the mastets•eassion of
their life, to be witae.sses for. Jesus,
Christ, thet all men might hear and
see what' they had heard and seen,
might know Him as they knew Him '
and might seek to be like .111m.
To -them the Life and words,of Jesus
ckirie "oft a, great light, and ae a reve-
lation of God. :They •saSv. aed feund
God- in- Him, as Light, -and Lifei ande
Love. "This is the messag,e," •Johie
,says, "which we have heard from Him
and announce unto yeti, that God is
light -and in- Him is no darianess at
Caie of Iron Utensils.
reat care must be taken in •the
washing of iron uteesilt to keep thene
from nesting. They may be *washed'
with warm water apd soap like any
other etensil, but must be dried caree
fully. It is a good plan to allow them.
to stanpi far a minute or two in ss.
warm oeil after being .Lleied.-In some
climates, the :sir is so damp that iron
will rust 'on standin To remove the
ruit, rub with emery and then polish
with whiting Or paraffin oil. Often
the rust can. be ,taken •off
With kerosene.'
A little sada added to the water in
which you wash your; pots and pans
will clear off a,ny gre.ase that is cling -
all." .Therefore lie who would know ing to the sidese •
•
too, thait in the consummation of that
out: Foxes of all kinds lynx lynx -.-
kingdom there would be •a resurrection
cat, fisher, martin. wolverine and
wiidcat. • and a judgment which would be fol-
lowed by an eternal life of happiness
for all the good.
But they had very mudi to learn
We were at a pure-bred stock sale in the school a Jesus Christ. Thev
it, the light of the Christ -like life:
See I John 1: 4-9. Invcst Your Money
"In.simple faith like theirs who- heard ' 512% DEBENTURES
Beside the Synan -fiea, . Interest Payable half yearly.
The gracioueecalling of the Lprd, The Great West Permanent
Let us, likeethem, without a word, Loan Company.
Toronto Office 20 King St. west
Let us, too, seek to be clisCiples in
the other -day, and after the sale was had to learn that true religion was
over we talked awhile with the man school of Christ.
inward, not a matter' of external oh -
who was looking after the registra-
servances, that the keeping of the
• If I..were a scientist I might be able lion certificates and their transfer. law was in the disposition of the heart, rstse c, e
• •
Our -conversation was suddenly inter -I that' God's kingdom came not in dis- -
tie tell the exact difference In the com- rupted. The purchaser of a fine Short- play of wealth or -power, but that,
pesition of milk4 when/green food is horn Low, and calf came _dashing into.; greatness..
111717
milk flow resettle front r.are-
know onlY that .there IS a difference. st i sen ce and that a kingdom over men fPl.fe eng, although shelter and other
phases of. management are eleo im-
This is. the second winter in which I he was inforrned, they hadn't been
you fixed up -those papers yet?" 1",,I might be won' by self sacrifice and
loving ministry. Above all, they had sortant. . The man who is getting poor
me.de out. They would be sent to him ' - rel suite is usually feeding' tiniothy hay.
, to. learn ;.he way ef feith, faith sin
, , e o Se on Se- in. a day or two. "Then that's all God, steadfast confidence in His eter- corn focie..yr, and eosn, and perhaps net
count of the exti•emely strong flaw* .-
right," said he. "Take your -tinr ; even 'enough of these. The Man who
nal gpodness and -power, faith that
of her milk and butter the two prey',
ous winters. She never freshens until about tha,t. But b'e sure to put it in
. . perseveres, is undaunted. and '
fails ii.tisheirt e':uticilhg ag9r-6a(trioniessilvilltis nheits. enka'':71'. I
be ettributed to that soiirce. When '
SUS, i'it profitable, and feeds plenty of close
May nr,Jnne, so the, cause could, not 'and Son. The boy's in partnership
with me on thi:i deal, He's keen after 1
! not even in the presence of death and
such a death a1 that upon the' cross. ions' to Produce milk eneugh te make
the milk was first: drewn, no foreign the good stuff. He knows as much I
! They learned by listening to Je
! er or .alfalfa for the toughaese, and
oepr or taste couhl be detected: but, he's a half owner And gets half the s .
about it as I do, ahd maybe more, and
after standing"' few hours the creami
profits.. So you be sure and put the 'ry t9,,the nniltitudes 'who ever:-Nsl,iere;
has it.
could not be used even in coffee. 'She' presied about Him, by walking 1 I
ssels than to get rid. of the
bacteria after the v
ave sig
nt tation and received a' grinned at us, and we grinned at him
h wen, ,,.w.1 . lise lifted them above the petty con-!
unsolved problems. They ound that!
essels,are infected.:
.r. 1 troversits and debatee of their time,'
much easier and better to keep
e 1 definitely assured that the firm name talking witl bY asking Him!
cided to gen her we bought her.
evould be properly inserted, the farmer questions and brin in to
g their,
the milk
beet
This man had written to our e;tperi-j
understandingly, and
fermula of medical treatment
sults, so he became tlitheertened.t
I, used all precautionary measuree! I payment .of tithes, into an atmosphere
To Make Candles Fit. are at hand they must be scalded after
so much custom and, so that each one_needir to be used but
which made
and' once hefere laundering. If only a fee'
against this trouble from the begin -1 I endeavored to make candles -fit of simple trust in the heavenly; Cad' t.,ime they are .used.
Those who use eartiten*are cracks!
ning', but it came with the coming oil candlesticks by holding the end qr the' Father :MI loving service to one's
last wintee. As a lasCreeort I strain -1 candle over a flame until it soft;n641. fellow men. They found him greater
!' than pasty or sect'or national differ-
cslheaounl,d haoti"wYailterr.i.17Plathcee
1 Crocks first with cold water and then,
dirawing, set the crock containing siti badly, and only the °peer layer of ther' ence, and supremely interested in Jig°.
ed the milk is usual iminediately a/ter; Bnt frequently the wax dripped vety
! croeke in the sun; thorough airing 'is
on the etOve, allewed,the milk to be.. ! cae;dle would.. be isoftenee. 1 ; have-: ple, people of all. elasses and 'all e.orts.
come hot, 'Mt not ,to boil or even i found it a much more satisfactory way '
simmer, then set aside to cool, .and to hold the end of the candle in hot suffering people. And eo theY learned;
anti eeperially poor and ignorant and i
I seater until it could' he forced into the' His lessons. of service and of faith.'
managed it in the usual way.
Tlie ensiest end most satisfactory
I neVer taated better mllk and butse socket of the candleetick. It is a.matis-.! ' 111.:, diseiples were with flestis fil nisi .
ter. The same trouble appc-Ired again; faction to have the eandles fiXed so: days of apreirent succets, popularity, met!: ,d cf dusting floore is to ge
this winter, and -the. aanie manage--; they ivil not, turn6le out whoh dusted and power, and they. -wee- with .1.1,iiis!lever 0111i -with a 'mop sehth li;:ts been
ment-overcame it. so I icnow it i's re- ' or, wors „yet, when carried ligliteel. 'toO in His days of apparent defeat ae(1, moistened with oil. Am econontioal,
failure. They learned. Ms 'steedfasi- ! ends effestive til is ;a rolution of two.;
liable. and believe this satisfactory ex- , —Mrs. 11.
peri ent will be" of. interest to others).
it form --strettteertiastc----asol----1
sur ly bcf,v1 volanbIP help to me.
with the reeult east a white, putty it's oniv. catnmeri serve io 4.040110
substance is ohtained. dett the 'farm that's geowine richer
menhor of cowl to 'jostity the title, with brains behind it.
p:ace, strtmo.hen is at mese by 'sack -
which may }le laaVilvieed 14. va:11
in \Trim's widths.
Ilti; Thrift Stomps.
Lain wa-s, tbe lesson cf llie (roes. I, the mop encri s teortli :,,y %.*,)•0',7:' `;
to life in eteelieese to 1-1-4s ssIl. lie' :13' ! a i!'.4a of le'rss ele.
Nialuest Prices Paid Wow
RAW FURS & GINSENG
Write tot price lista
and shipping tags •
28 Years of Reliable Trading
Itcference--Unton Bank of Canasta,
HIRAM JOHNSON
RAW 'FUR DEALERS
in Nipntreal
leeeest.Market Prices Paid .•
,:sra,..tietri Guaranteed *0 Shippors.
Sestet for Ow Price List.
410 St. Paul St. West - Montreal
E7ctra Well
Eared
We have report 00 Mr. Christie's
corn In Dundee county:
Fertiliser
too Z tons
11% ' tons gain siallcient to
teed mix additional eovie. Fer;'
Misers ii:crease the feed value
"The cern on
morel matured
Amount per *tore
Per acre over ur.-
11b. fertilized
the,f plots was
and extra well
Even when the parents show judg-
ment- lin giving their child a good,
strong name, it is often bard to asso-
ciate it with the wee, winseme darling,
and too often lit ie ignored, and some
diminutive, substituted, . which seems
more fitting for a charming little Wit
Now if the baby could have those
nicknatnes in the nursery all..might hip
well. Tut alas! as Many people cats
testify to their nuatification, the nide.
name -often sticks through life.
A.Landsome bey firit called "Broth-
er,", then "Bubbfr," had tp subrnit to
*e bf hearing it -shouied
'to hiin on the baseball field, after he
'team. Another hoy called 'by his 10%1.
brevatted l'Sweet," 'suffered even
,greater ittortification .daring his •boY-
hood.
One girl, nicknamed as .a babY,
"Precious," later 'called by family and
gi-ri, whose given -name was -the *mutts—
ful ,one of Illlidred, carries the trivial
parenta "began it by . calling her
It was a _very loving grandmother
who nicknamed the little girl who had
been -left to _her care, "Pet." Not a
thought,' probahly, of the -later years
deterred her relatives and friendsi
'from using this diminuti've in herearli
years. But, as is too often the case,
once started, the nickneenee was never
drOpped.. It seems, to, say the least,
inapprbpriate to steitgers to hear her
addressed by , this! love -name of her
childhood, now >that she is sr middle-
aged matron, mid unusually- tall of
_Of tourse, at boarding school an&
college, girls And boys aften nicknaine
each other, but these do not follow'
them throegh life' as do fhe names
they have carried all through their
first years.
But•it 'is encouraging to know that
,things have itnproved in this respect
dUring the later years. We often hear
patents address 'the tiny daughter as
Elizabeth, Dorothy; -Margaret, or simi-
lar ell,grlfied_ names, When .fermerly
they would have been. Bess, pot, Mag,
etc. And -the sons, although of tender
years, are now often William, John,
Charles, etc..
The choice of a child's name should
be for use during -all the. changing
years of life, and it should be attrac-
tive, ene whkh a man, or woman, in
any station of life will not be ashamed
to acknowledge. Therefore steer clear
of the sim of naming a boy "Martha,"
or "Berthat"' as I have known un-
thinking parents to do, nor it suit-
able to christen a girl '"Peter,"
"George," or similar names appro-
priate only for sons.
Strong, aperopriete, good nam
a dignity of-as-ewn, and in later 1 k:
. will have a tendency to win respect
for its o-Wner. So, parents, think•well
'before writing the- name of yoar child
on the leaf of your' family Bible. Re -
manlier, no other gift bestowed upon
_your_ehild is-so--utterly-a life gift as
its namb. Be *sure to•make that gift
one that will win gratitude as long
its its owner livete
Words From the French.
The war has added many • French '
words to current English and Cana-
dian uSe, and the number ot thom con-
tinues a process that;goes back to the
Norman .Prench. The word "war" it- •
self, wrote Dr. Henry Bradley. in his
'"Making of English," is -of Norman -
'French origin; and so also did a long
list of inertial terms originate with
the French, come 'over to England,
and becaine anglicized, amang them,
ard," '"banner," "armor." "lance,"
From France catne originally tho
terminology thaNdentifies the separ-
.ate parts of 13ritieh_ army, the "com-
pany," "brigade," "division," and
-mcorps," a4 well as the officers, "gen-
and '"lieutenaut." France developed
maehinerY of wir earlier._ than the
'buf it :s rather .surpriging to
realize how Illakiy centuries the term!.
nelogy has been it, -use.
, the words- passed naturally enough
into English, for dining soine of those
centuries, a Dr. Bradley also sug-
geks, the relation between the two
natious- was sO close tat English
I. w. ritors -felt themse:ves iiberty to
•
Whale Slow,But Sure.
The ordinary. speed of a whale es
about live intlee aithour. Hard press-
ed, tt apred of fifteen !IRS been reesard-
ed. hitt net beyond that.
If leto,ons are. placed in cold eater
and allowed .to stand little while
they ren he gritted more eaeily and in
much ,loss time tI•en etenen dry
Cilq.ers Pay on Corn.
xv:.:fc for Free ilnilietins
S^iT and Crop
IrnpruvtAzen: Bureau
Adttac•A!rja rev). castor,' to a square'
portitnities by waiting or inepiratiou,
lergetting that idl ese is not inspir-
ing. • InsPiratiort„s ea to him AI!.