The Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-11-18, Page 7.1
,1■911.110,41114,1,11.,0:11.pairilKli,0011.11,1111111,f1
LESSON 'JII.•
. )
• •
(1'CerinthiAlle.,11.0-15; , Galatians
-,47H
'06.4U 1,7;• cro t be
,
.Weary in well -doing: ..for in , due'Season, we shall reap:if we',faint
• not: Galatians 6i 9.
The Lesson in its Setting
4
/ t 11" Of the
•
rs".cleacOns in tlie early:church- was
n 33. A.D. The First Epistle of
.. pant tothe Corinth:ans • and thp
elitatie to the 'Galatians were written,
`ah put. 56 A.'„ D , ; and, the first epistle
of Paul•to., Timothy 63--6.6. A .D. •
Place., The., appointment of the:.
first deacons, took place in Jerusalem.
The City of ,Corinth wa.S.'n great
4rietropolia in northern Greece.'
Gal-
•atia was a province in Asia Minor.•
imethy Was 'residing in Ephesus, •
mThen. Paul wrote his first epistle • to
••
o
. It is not.trUelhat nothing is .ever'
,,nceorap1ishe.$1., without work. It is .
'tinethat nothng of any', V4140 is ever .
licconiplished Without Work. This is ,
just as: trueln the great .enterprises
..of • the Chrislian church, in the
Oreaching, of the gospel,' Of the Lord
Jesus Christ, in the winning 'Of •souls
to the Siviour, in the building up of
As • .Marshal u.poch oncb
Gifts! There is no,
such tiTing...' There ..iS nothing' Inkt
aid work. There is nothing but
at, eVenfor the artist Do not
count •u on 'ifts! ork!'
Our Work As Chrhans:
•
The ":fir'st •paragraph of Si* verses
can hardly „ be, separated, frein the':
verse that iminediately precedes it -
"For.* are God's
.ye. are God's. .
lug" Cannot :Goddo, it all Himself?
No.. God needs..Man..to carry out
His .purposes.
• •
•
According to the grace. of God
wise
._;aastorbuil,der!!4Ze.±L'word." . :here_
.* translated ,"masterbtiilder" is 'theo
• Greek architekton,' from which,
: • .
comes' our, word. architect. .:"I laid a
-fOundation." Paul Means that he had..
fluridtd the elurcl.' at. Corinth, • as -
• as many. Other: churches. "An.,. -
an: flier; bnildeth thereon." Other
•
• men were ,*(necessarily) carrying on
•the Work of the Christian Church at •
' Corinth, teachers;,preflehers,:;evangel.,..*-
ists; and. pastors. .. 'Patti '61ild be it .
•, only one Place:. at . One time. "But
Jet each 'man :take 'heed harir-he'
••• eth thereon. For other foundation
Can no Man lay than that •which is
laid, which is Jesus .Christik,-If Any-
one ..proceeds to lay.:another iounda-
..tion over :c hittist,- itis. net
'Cfritreh he.10 meaning to build. He
Avhe.• does not proceed upon the facts
.Christ's life and death he .whose
instruction • Ades: pzie.. rita -suppOSe',,
Christ as his foundation May .be
• tit for some purpose * of life, but„riet''
wri, as a Milder et the Christuiri tenapIC,'
ts*
•
,. A Sure .Foundation .; •
"Eat if any Man hnildeth'on. the:::
foundation gold,. silver, 'costly stones, '
:Wood, hay, stubble; Each Min's work
shalVbe,..made rnanifest;• for the day'
shall declare it, because it is reYeal-
.6a. in Ard,.. and the fire itself Shall
rove: each itian'S Work .ef•wha.. Sort
it is!' -Exactly What • in the ininzl of
Patti. ebrreaponded. to these' v
Materials is not. quite certain. Seine '
think he referred to true or faise
trines.Others suppose that .Paul.
had reference' here to: persons. 'some
good and some. worthless, who are
brcing4nio. the visible .church of
Christ. Still others believe 'that, the
apostle referred: to the Moral and ,
spiritual fruits, of the,work of Christ-,
fan teacherin the lives and charac-
--terA.Of--theiV-ditarfilea and followers.
The fire : which • Paul . refers is ainnily.
a Symhol of judgment, like fire Which
tests the true' valtid of •gold.or
"The :day,” of course,' the day of
Christ's return. for his Otvrf,•'when hs
Own Will be .given .YeWaidS ;*for. the,
onommerkisemouswiodopeCut•
things which they have" done Opnrk
"If any. man's work hll abide
wliich te7:111447.1.• 'WOAF:yeZabaitre-
• Shall be burned,- he shall suffer loss;
but he himself ,shall be saved; yet so '
. as thiotigh fire."': The :architect ',has
to give - his cekifiCate, „before the
bUilder.' gets his 'check, and the Man.
'1111'9, 114$' ^111011 '"F•C:10?gAlieb;i
tqrwg',!',,wi4 have ,diuqll'undraboVe his!,
IIiitial 41.vat''Dl?. in Mill elf; the.bless,
ed COriseqUenees, and unfold the large
results df his faithful2servieeK,while
the other, man, inasnauch as he has
not, such :work, cannothaVe the con-
sequences of it, and gets no wages,' or
at lea( his pay is subjectto heavy
dednetions for the' spoiled hits in the
cloth, and for the gaps in the wall.
The pieture of this man is of one
'surrounded by a . Conflagration, find
inaking a rush rough the, ,flames to
•there where we left' off here.
The.Sewing of Seed
"But. let Aim that is taught in the •
Word ' cemmtmicale , unto :Min that
teachethin all good things" The
word' here translated "communicate".
means, to have in coindien, toshare,
and Paul 'means that Christians, with.
a rich Understanding Of the Word of
God, should ',share their spiritual
treasures one withanother,
.. the writing of :letters; by , edifying-
conYersation,,by the writing of hooks,
or by Public speaking; or otherwise. •
113e. not decefired; God, is not Mock-
ed: for Whatsoever a mansoiy,eth,'
that shall :hezalso, reap. For he that '-
sower -1111 ;07 is own es Shall of e
flesh reap corruption;:, but he that '
,seweth unto,: the. ,Spirit shall, of the
.Spirit reap. eternal. life." -Never :in
the world of .natnre,' but so. Often in
mOral. matters, then are deceived irita. •
believinitlidt;:no ,matter whet kind
Of .seed' is sown. the consequences ,will
..not be so, bad after it11,;:41r that, they
.carf sow one kind of seed And reap
another.. • Men . are _deeejycl_into„lie-
iieVing "they can.sew folly and reap
.Wisdona;••-they,canystow wild'. Oats; :and -
gather limiest wheat: If 'there is a
sowing, there must be ..ft ;reaping; and
if there is a reaping; it will absolute-.:
ly depend, uncut that Which' it :"sown.
The, corruption::Whicli• is reaped ber'
gins .here and •contiolies:.•in .the :life.
to COme ,1The bleated 'face: the
sensual leer. the sutlenbre* tells us
'what is going ,On Within;, TO ,sow, to .
theAdrit is Simply:to live a Spirit -
mit life,in the poWei of. the Spirit of
get to a. place of:aafety. We begin
God,' led•hy ,his Spirit,. energized.: by
• "And let us not be Weary Anwell-
doing: :for in 4due ; Season we shalt
reap, if • we faint ••• net."-Maitin
Lather has well said that it is an4.
eaSymatter for clne•••to 'chi geed once ,
or tvifee, but to continue and not be
discouraged 'through the ingratitude,'
arid perverseness of those to whom :,he
has done geed, that is 'very 'hard.' A:
young man loess to his first place
• wit oundless hopes of other' and.
greater '.spheres opening.. to' him in
due .time. He comes to discover, ‘ like ,
the vast majority of is, that the ten•
talents have not been given him.
Slowly . and, painfully the yeil, of il-
lusion is drawn from his life, and he
recognizes that he is ..te be but a
hewerwoo \af. ,a
'' • .and adrawer of
water. The front places, the grander:
tasks are not meant for him. .It .is
'indeed, h„.'6ritical hoar when the .cold
.unwelcome truth discloses itself.'t
-"So- then; -aa .we'-have.7,ruportunity-
• let us work that,whieh is g0od. toward
all men, and especially toward them
that .•are. of the household of the
faith." -In tls 'verse the teaching ;of
the: entire , preceding* passage seeins
to be. summed. up. The Church of
Cfirlistu on earth is -frequently 'desig-
nated as the house or Tfamily-of-ded
Love always desires the good Of
others. Notice especially the phrase,
'as we have opportunity." OpPor- •
tunitiel 'do not taMilfOr.. long, An
opportunity lost maY never be recov-
ered again. , , ' •
'. The ideal church- is .the church in
r•••
Anglers At Festival Compete
ith Sea,s
•wwf
•
minium TellAws ' •
• INSPIRING 'PROGRAM,
Every- iday-Night
on a national
coast to ,coast netcycek.
A
Gets Wrong Number
Twenty - To Times ,
IV" l'-ixtzilly Becomes .A4c.o:iedo
11-al=a- -La4ail •
• garaht Peterson, of Peoria, 111,
no lose his temper when a telephone •
operator gayelhim • trio wrong number,,,,„ .
--once*.ort4iviee -but-when he -go
wrong ilymbers'in succession at a gest
• Of five centa, each thing's began to,.
thnlekels in the phpne box, and theu
gave up, attetrintajqtalk to his 'sweet -
hart.. „But 'ne wa4...yery,,persistent in •
trying to get : his money back.,,'.,
F\31•PPICIP.1r.,'Out
Iti
leri[4‘ tini0.! LI to., 'rettrnir the/ y.Coina,!liti 1
to no: ayait',. Then 1i' ip1 the tele-
phon
frc.m the hoptlik,WalliOd. to the
street and ,dashed.it. to he pavement.
Two rieliCemen stePPed up as he.
was retrieving his pickets. There was
an arginnent, a' brref: battle And then .,
Peterson was off to jell.
Ile faeed arraignment for resisting '
an officer; destruction of ;property and
disorderly conduct. , .
. •
At Hastings , in_ Sussex,-Engrrimanding-s'eas--aadirelIrirairefeatiired The Onining of ,the anul }l
naast-
• .• , • . _ •
Ings angling festiial. Amongst the competitors, are • several from Prance and uermany. Anglers areseen
competing with. high ',seas as Well as the fish during the festival... • •
New Type 'Iron Lung'? I. Big hnpioVement
• .
, .A 'Miami, Fla:, reporter given A demonstration or.tbe new Iron lung
.1 designed in Sweden for Fred'Snite. Jr.,. the victim of infa,ntile paralysis.
Fitting only; over the Chest the lung. when finally impreved, will be
more';:comfOrtablOthan the ono In watch young Smite now: rpsts.
: . . , .
which everyone has some. . task to
Seashore,. the, dean ' of the
„Gilidnatia Scheel and professor of
--pay:ilia-4*Y at tie University,Of
has said: "The discovery of the in-
dividuallandt the atinlY of his talent's
in nuodern psychology has brought
forth a maximum which. May:Well he
our .educational Stfug£111:-7,'Keep each,.
student •;hasy at his highest 100 of
achievement in order that he may ,be
.'-.sueeeSafuh'-happy,' and good.'" .There
is no question about it diet the, man
or , woman inthe, church Who is meet
active, ; who is doing ' the. meat Work;
is the ,one Who is • happiest, whima
most people love, and Who is enjoying
u-Ide--er--':her-:.7Christian 'hid, the most
abundantly, , ;' •
sise*
,
r
• •
• ••• .., • • • ,• • •
••<'
'
•
W•44.41••••.4,
roon
• RADIO HEADLINERS
oF 711.1E WEEK.
t. *
By •FRANK DENNIS'
Possin. has , ruined many . a career
our ambition is to build them ,
pp -And se back, We. come .again, with
a little ..mere inside information on-
' the'Peeple. you hear on the radio. To
begin 'with. I, would like to thank
that charming Society gossiper;
Pau-
line Drake, 'for the ..;pretty flowers
she sent me -and what(1O you .
think -with . them she sent .' me a:
brick..tn; build My new house with.
Anyhow, we have • a sense of humor
(`?). and So ,thanlii,' "Polly." You •
Crai hear her over CliCL. every , der'
at 1.06 P.m, in "What's New." ;
.Seet..,A Picture,. A Night
, ,
•*:. •If not the Charapien .ftioyie. fan of
the World,,Frzio,llapee''tOndile4ii Of
the General' Motor' Symphony Or
•ellestra and, ,the Radio City Miic
Halt ."pyinplieny Concerts. on NBC, is
close Contender • f� r the croWn:'
For years it ;Was his business . to soe
films ia order, te.orchestrate., them;'
• se,' before Sound came.. to the screen
he had Seen and set to ' music :750
:fuli length 'photoplays and more than
, 1,000, ,lieVivarcels.•, • As 01,00'direeter
Of Radio , City Mnsit Hall ' -he seeS.-‘a
. plttiire every night andispends most,
ntlis• leisure' time Weritehliig pictures
,n other'llioVie .houses':
• • . •,
.Phit . • '
ilarris, musical director On
Jack I3entiY,S. PrOgratn on Sundays,
made his -.PrOfeSaional ;debut asd
dttifiriner in a Carnival band.:
'Prom. ColuMbia Eroadcasting System
deniesword of new .,twicelweekly
S:erfes, • faaturing-'beorge 'McCall • in
."11011Ywocid. ..Settenseeepa.'' ,You
Wilt hear tellAit unusual litiintin
tereSt Storiet\ahotit" niotfon piettife
StarS. ttild ekelif ileWS StotleS of
of.the
Fell .5.:storeys, Onluirt
'A child aged 2 Yo recently fell from.
• a .fifth storey window in a New York •
}dock of flats, and escailed Without A
scratch. He ,ewes his life to a large
rrHe---lanaed-orr-this-
with . a ,cyPsli, but it was strong
enough to break his fall, • ,
hroadeast is 7.15 to 7O,Tuesdays
and ThtirsdaYs..,
, .
Eddie Guest, -CK91.1's chlef,..annOun-
51.1§t called up. Edclje inforins'ni
that he is•conducting n new series of•
Hollywood comment, entitled 'froth:
'Hollywood To. You, Juat.fiow, much
trouble Eddie gpes' to to get his in-
-formation we . shell :.try to tell' you.
The •script is Written , in • Hollywood,
and must be in Toronto on fime, for
delays'are not ' tolerated in radio*
....Work.,--y-the4cAPt7ii-rousheA' up here
by airmail and :special delivery and
TEdtlia:-hill:Ften2the, air in twenty-
four 'hours.. The.prograns are heard
.:every Saturday at 7 p.m. Eddie has
been doing his movie mutterings for
•
two years, and his column IS authen-
tic as well as ,entextaiOrw.,
1
• A: deCidedly, neW program is on
t he Air • over 'CBOT, Tuesdays and
Thursdays. . Tlidprograni is 'knowri,
.-tta. The Lite afat Adiidiitiiii-47.of San-
ta Chins.-.. The ,story, is taken frorn
kJulie :Long's. famous novel Of. the
• feimedi,..reading-..list:--for-Pnbile,-;apd-
secondary: scheols ° 'in the: United
States', arid the _late Marie; ' Dressler
*rote ; a letter to the author 'Stating
'that his book was A. jOytO read. The
program.' deals w4h the. origins
,of hanging the stockings ..,over the
..fireplace, chrismas trees; why $anta,
clinibs'chimneys and , seforth. , We.,
place this as being the 'finest program
e ver presented • for the, kiddies' hene....
fit.
Mickey on the Radio
,. INSIDE STUFF -...-Mickey ',Meuse
, and his gang are scheduled for a se -
rigs: of,' radio ..presentations, This
Will be ,^it live,talent prograni with.
the "originalMIckey and ',Minnie 'Mouse
voice, • and tlioSe of • Clarabelle ;
Cosi; Horace Horseeoliar, Donald
DuclOand the three little ' pigs. As
soOn 5.8 we have ;rnore'infOrmatiOn
about ' this series -we :shall, pass it
ong to •you.' •
A
Pilgrim -Finishes
Cr4:*1
nd4a Began Journey, in hrtrahs
For ,Recovery 'Of. His ,,Sons
Who Died En Route
A man who setoutfrofn his native
Vnlagb of Manosa iti Sirniur state,
India, twn!ssons • more than
two montbs ago.. orf ,a °crawling pil•
grin -loge". 'to 1,-lardwar; ?00 miles ai3.
tant iras arrived inthe sacred city:
He .has thus fulfilled a• vC01.! Jnade.
as • thankagiving, for the recovery of
1118 sons from tyPhoid. • " " • "
--Her-Tre-achecl the end ..of The.grim pit.
grimage •alOne, however. two sans
died on the read, •
,Five Miles a.,1,1ipay
At the end of August the 'pilgrims,
ignoring the e.ntreaties of ,relatives
and .the Warnings:Of (looters, :set out
AO diver he,journey to lia,rdwar .In
cla+ly stages f of 'five Miles, crawling
on hands and knees: . • . '
On the „seventh ',day tile strength
,.-OwteT:thte047.9tinger• 8011,7.7e-7'. eu.t.; but his
'death was ascribed to the Will of God
- the rather and. -401t4; Other .keri.
. • •"
Stops For Funeral
•
Day after.'day- their purpose was, un-
, shaken. They_cfawied througlk'int.ens
lieat_restin •oul atjterv1,e•
the . swelion legs and ',arms- Would
caiTY them' no furtber., • And then On
the 'fittyeightit day of the Pilgrimage
when they were only ten mi1es fieni
HardWar, the •se'eend ‘son .became too.
weak -to go: ani 'fartherand he: also
died
The father,..hi purpoie, uuslialten,
attehded. funeral rites'ior.his son and :
crawled. on alone to Hacclwar,' ' •
. ,
F4e1Fpll'of Mere
•,.' Tired,bull, Healy Mornings•
. KeeP-yoirrliver healthy and you'll feel
great every morning. When you wake 'up
feeling "rotten" your liver h out of, Order., •
Your liver- ;leers the.. blood of :poisons; '
.fsrliPirtht?vtsete.ii• °Suruisphplinil ePriaretrgvdto*°1:14ruscliog
' tissa• esand gliindsgives out hilt, the body's
A,rilere bowel
• movement isn't enough. "Fruit-*tives"
• made from fruits and herbs, will strengthen
, and build up your liver like nothing
morning. Try 'Reit-a-this...* All dniggists. •
'You'll, be 'shared how well you are every ,
FRIAMITAIIVESTAlfUllfr
POULTRY RAISERS.
,
Check ROUP
ithwicisulai flu) `
With. a Few Drops of 8
u.,
"KING OF P 1
IINimENT
is
°Ur.;..rth
,
BY It. WEIR /
a
What the STARS,,,foretell.-'•foir'.•those born' On Noy, ig; .1,3;
16, 17, and. 18..,
• . •
4,_..15;
:If :the, date d;I your birth is listed above, Scorpio is yeni
Zoditte. sign. Your chief characteristics are firinness' and a fixed
, determination Which, helped by your strong, will, will enahle you to,
Make. a: suceess.of your life. You ,are fond of approvattand are. , I
encouraged by. praise. :Shrevvdtess :of purpose is denoted. And you-.
have great foresight. .OcuIt Science interests yo.
' NOW, FIND YOUR OWN BIRTH ,DATE.
NOV: 12 -Much happiness Will come ,-our' Way ''during the:
.
next ths:
welye months. Yon' should benefit, by increased salary and
ii.
promotion, especially through some, favorable contract or agree.
, 6 w •
• .
NOV„' 13•.L.Yeur Itrekk hirthsteneis•the Tepat.'• You may htive'
..'rivaiS, in love but in the end there is harmony, great happiness and, ,
prosperity, especially in, the Seeond half of your life. , .,„. • ' •
NOV. monthyou will gain in untianal„Ways., 'Your
finances have a big effect on.. your life this •yeary Guard against'',
..'sarcatin and being too outspoken in Speech. '1 • '
NOV; 15. --You will•heYoti :very busy yeat, there may be an-
noyances but you. will 'gain by a lean or legacy', y'ott are also
shrewd.' ' • ,
NOV, 16. --,--Give new friends, influential people and new ill,
•
terests' the attention they duly, deserve' and you will 'benefit,.mak-
ing yetir• year proiperous and snccessful, This is • a brilliant 'year
for social affairs, love, Marriage. , '. •
NOV. 1/el-Yea will, receive some Very pleasant fieWs from t
long distarice:t: )(Our rcslionsibilities show-ccsrainual increase, call-
ing forth ,your natural courage, fortitude,: capabilities and nerve,
of Which, you poSses6; a' geod measure..
,
I NOV.. 18, --This is a 'good , year to push your : affairs to the
utmost good year in which to entrench and irnprove l)0Si-
tion not rely tee much upon ..frienb. Use,'
and initiative-youthaVe Plenty of,both. Your foteciPti: character
•
/- will also aid VOA., •
•
VOiPitIlltyrtr itOROgCOPP)..scna tile (Mit pro,,,,4
• tatrod) td Ai IL Wit,. 18 AtielaideASt, W, Toronto, Ont, .Pleaseprint 'sTtittr narne, address and b,ittg,
w• •
Hot Doi Requifes
Artistic Eatfing
Have to Know How If You Want
• 'T Make linpressicin
. 'If ,havd.enOtigh.od Paper
'napkin :lett over to wiPe. .your fingers
When you .finisn-eating • ,a:';''.'hOt die • ,
• you 'just don't know how to. eat.h. ' hot •
diig? properly. , That is the' profound
OPinienef,A.. Hughes, unc*roWned. king.
of Sydney, ' Australia's "bet, ' dog"
stands,. Who is located at cross...
In the many years, he has. been
,ing,.:,..t07.2Sydneya,'"deg" eatexs,. ho
for,:tbei
"dice eating art .He:.'saY.S Mr. Philip..
.Garne,':: son,. of. Sir PhiIllp Game, fai;
nier: Governer of the „State, is, one :cd
the .very 'few experta. • "Ile can eat
, three' at a want' And • , Still havi
..enotigh ...dry :napkin to
-gera," ' • •
•
' "The Real peg -Lover" . •
A note ,..of' admiration sneaks. into
Hughes' voice h tells you oft
well known: 'naTiir commander who
thebread.roll only as ahandrlp
for :the .trankfdrte*e., Hughes' Says', spelt' •
:4h.apntillainoegdenotee, the real tif the.
•th.
Hughes claims ..he can vice a toff,:
•, ,
and butter, A, ,•iiitert „awl'
anlear itwith mustard in 10 'secondS:.
flat: lf .he has to • 4kin the frankfurter,.
he will take an extra two seconds. -He ,
believes' this' to be .an all.time•loW'•*
serving• • • • •
' •
•
Sees Collapse. •
- Civilization
Q. B. Shaw Says.014.::the 84*.jek
A'S Could Survive
dallhpse of .civililaton. in th,e event' of '
.anather major in an address that '
.)wati. broadcasted from '1,OndOn :
-.--week.
2 , ornge BernardShaw predicted the
Only two nations, the.Unite.d.. S. t.a.t4.4:
,and Soviet Russia Suryive.hnt ••
,.,Other !world feataclyarn on the '191.4...t
•.191.6 berile,-...the..lrish playwright war*
declared :the roots of unlversal
conflict were in the. maldistributiOn'Ot..,
.„'1..I.v'ofctlra!in
betedrs. dje in the workhouse,lr'6a
'the able' afteri.;60-- years ;Of ba d, toll
' So:'that •,4
.,hun-
dreds of 'thousands of dopers ,,before
they 'are. born." •
Knockgrre. in PleOes"
. •
,Anothe.r War' of nitiOns:"May
con-
cetvaly knock the, British EmpiretO
bits and, leave ,grigland as prlmltivo
as she 1:4,:as. wheiV:Jiiliui. Caesar land-
ed,": he said. Eut, anyhow, there Will.
'be.tWo'refuges left for
.natiOnal-•attaek. can seriusly,:hurt the
two g.reat federate's' 'refruldibs"of North •."':
Arneriea and Soviet Jousts:. .
. are loo big, thealstafiees,..are
too groat,. but . a . war. could, de* '.
. .
• t
, . . . ..., .
"30,000 -Pound".
'Wks. '.''...Itlilli: .';'. Record
, Oxford 'County's first;•"30.000-pdand". ."..... -
cow has heen, reported by , the reeerd.
of predUctiCrif branch., of the Doininien`
-Department .of Agriculture...'While ,se,..
iteral COWS bred in Oxford, liaVe . eti=
tered the Char med . effete Hetty• Iterti- ,
.. dYkd Iionigen, .oWne'd • by • Prod .'.Steek,
;of Tavistocb,. is the first to, eoinfilete .•
sueli 'a, ra,d6rd within.' the ' ceentyl . , ..
. :.4.t...4 -0 -years of age Sher has ' given. .
34048. rounds :of *Milk,: and ' tipT.
pouadS of ,b'ntterfat On three Miles a •
day milking:. The .tiest Was 316.
' Champion .13Uttet1at Producer ' •,:
Her milk record- ita,it only once been. ,
eletetled . in ': Canada under , similat.:
, coditioiis.and that as .by aiiethei ,
. HOIsteiii.',o0W; ilessie ,lioriiilytte . Ger,,,,
.. bog; . '0Wilpft by the Ontario Aefornia-
tory; bnetplt, and hied in OXford ttitin•
ty by Arthur. E. Meltay. trithlu(:), ,,,...,...„.. :* •
In butterfat, iIeti.y. I:ern tifit 1,.i.-oiti.,` V.
gen' replaces , the termer. `Canadian
1 champlon,'C'eunteet-Abbegirk Illeililte4 .. "
'Willa was owned: by.1 fttilter Jones,
CheribttseteWil.,.!V-,g.I.'bilt bred! by •
8ani61 Redmond Of burgasaillia; . .;
;
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