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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-04-07, Page 2Mr®, M. A. Gagnon, Donatville, Alta., writes:—“1 am sending you this letter to let you know the good I have found in your medicine. Gome time ago I was very nervous, oould not sloop at night, often had dizzy spells and palpitation of the heart, and was so run down I could not do my housework, but just leave everything and sit down. I spent a lot of money using medi­ cine from the doctor, but It did not do me any good. At last a friend told me to U3O She Coughed Lessonuntii She Used ■I BY LETTIE GAY. When t uv grandmothers as little. At supper time ft large bowl of April 10, Peter's Leson in Trust, Matt- girls paled under the rigors of March' steaming vegetable soup made with hew 14: 22-33, - ■ winds and' rains and apathetically de-1 milk (with grated raw cai^rot, or cab- AMArvoTw clined to eat their porridge and milk,!bage added just before serving), ft ;T to AM AL X bib. ’they were unequivocally commanded j baked potato and dessert of bran, i .is ciirist our example onia . 2--2.. swa]]ow large spoonfuls of sulphur | cookies -and ciwm cheese, provide II. CHRIST is NOT ONLY OUR EXAMPLE, and j • ........................................... “ ’ '-------L !.......................... j BUT OUR SAVIOUR, 29-33. • Introduction— Peter, after he be- tained.1 Fortunately the year-round diet of pied and slowly eaten. Have well cook- most-ehildren to-day may be such thatqd cereal severela mornings a week, at jll. I..— -..-4F Kif »>ii?h<.>• in or raisins and 'sprinkling it liberally or mixing half ! and half with a Iman cexeal. If the | children are accustomed to a lunch at inid-morning, or in the afternoon give them at one time a glass of orange [juice, which will aid1 In stimulating a ! declining appetite, and a crisp wafer; ! at another time give an egg nog or I plain milk with bran or whole wheat I bread. PLAIN DESSERTS. Serve fruit, fie-gli or stewed with not too much sugar, and plain, crisp cookies as the most frequent desserts and serve meats less frequently than usual, substituting cereal, nut and vegetables loaves and cheese entrees. Meat loaves and other chopped meat mixtimes, have to recommend them, be­ sides their economy, their adaptabil­ ity in combinations with chopped vegetables and cei-eals. A meat loaf, like mincemeat, may be mostly some- ’ thing else besides meat. Try mixing ■ the ground' meat with canned toma- : toes or tomato soup and then tliicken- ; ing with a cup ox- tso of cornflakes or .......... .' bran cereal. Add one or two beaten adequate eggs, a chopped onion and other sea- ..t >i j, !.....r<............4.,, — L, STEVENSON, V.S., B.V.Sc. each spring, I a few lambs BY numerous flocks > .pre experienced, sicken and die, ox* half th® lamb may pass out, one by one, a few after birth. With lambs bora m the green grass the losses are small, but where ewes are con- to or have access to pens and 4 that have sheltered sheep fox* . ■ years the losses are frequently half asleep, stops nursing. as to take much of the profit’to move it does so showing pain an Even if the loss‘stiffness, feces passed with pam and' Or. Wood's (Norway Pine Syrup , Murphy, North writes:-—“Some time sheep frequent. The hands and cloth­ ing of those attending sheep are usually very much contaminated. SYMPTOMS. * The lambs may appear all right to-night, but to-morrow morning one or more may be dead. If the lamb .contracts the disease during the day, [it becomes dull, listless, lies about If made - In ! losses J may i crop : ; days tout o ‘ very ’ fined yards many : ach from 1 is as low as one. in four it puts a i crimp in the profits. i This destroying disease is known by {various “Scour," Scour,” ‘ Sickness. ■ The Cause. Two different organ- • wins, working together, an evil com- ! bination, one is known as Bacillus I Coll and the other as Bacillus Welchii. ! Harmless strains of these bactex-ia I are found normally in the intestine ’ of healthy lambs. But at times these {invaders develop a virulence that produces disease. The virulent strains I once devetoped may be transferred {from lamb to lamb with disastrous 1 results. The infection enters the : mouth and reaches the intestine, ! where it causes a catarrhal inflamma- ' tion of the mucous membrane. The i Bacillus Welchii attacks the bowel twall and produces an ulceration. * Those ulcers make way for the Ba­ cillus Coli to enter the general cir­ culation. The disease is spread by lying on contaminated soil shwp raising. names, “Lamb Dysentery,” “Red Scour,” “Yellow “Lamb Diarrhoea,” “Lamb L.I molasses, a mixture in whose ■ thempoutic nourishment in -a welcome i but our saviour, 29-33. ‘ tonic qualities great faith was main- form. : Introduction— Peter, after he be- tained. ’ I Breakfast should be carefully plan- came a disciple, experienced tho de-; p ■ .... ..............<..................................~n -....i- •sire to act like. Christ, but was fre­ quently made sensible of his inability i to do so. The desire was right, for :he had been called to walk in Jesus’ I steps,. Yet, in spite of his admiration for lxis Master, and in spite, of a genuine desire to be like him, he was repeatedly foived to admit that his town strength was insufficient. This is the truth which is brought home to jus in the incident selected for to-day’s lesson. Christ is oux- example certain- | ly, hut he is our example only by be- png at the same time our Saviour. We -need not only the pattern of his char- lacter, but the strength which his arm jaffords. Peter thought it possible to walk on the watei- when he saw Jesus doing it, but when he tried it he lost nerve, and had to cry, "Lord, save mfel” All this is to be understood i^a^lous sicknesses, spiritually. To follow Jesus amid i spring DIETS, fears and temptations is like walking' These axe the last few weeks in on the stormy billows. A man needs j which children are most likely to catch Christ’s presence and Christ’s pojver colds, and although there mx\st lib to do it. Those who, like Peter, have plenty of good nourishing food, keep followed Ch/rist most closely have the menus simple and watch the - sweets at this time of year. A large salad made of chopped vegetables (raw canots, cabbage and tomatoes are palatable in such a combination), a slice or two of bran bread spx*ead with peanut buttex-, a glass of milk and a dish of ripe bqnanas with thin . __Those who lived near to, eream for dessert, is an i ( .... . ; Jesus found in him not only truth and! luncheon for most healthy children’ soilings. Grated carrots ox- cabbages jlove and righteousness, appealing to and at. the same time furnishes the:or finely diced beets.may be added to : their reason, but a strange super- body with those tonic properties and‘the meat mixture for additional ’human quality before which they regulatory ingredients which bad'freshness and vitamines, or may be fntrinnKna bUt.i • nevertheless, I woather 'and a period of inactivity' added to the meat sauce the last ipin-Sink ”f God. thlTis render advAie. ’lute Were nerving ;incomprehensible element in Jesus’j -----------------------—------. . .personality which is pictured in such,is as though a nmn should, attempt; | miracle-narratives as the Walking on to walk on the waters. T' ' 1 ' jthe Water. 1 ’ " ' ’ ■ Vs. 22, 23. Mrs. Bowdon, Iugoniah, N.S., Wriuvo;-™ Wino w«w ago I took a sovere cold and it settled, on my lungs. I coughed day and night, and had such severe pains in my chest I could hardly bear it. One day- a friend told mo to got a bottle of Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup, so I got a bottle and after I had taken a couple of doses ray cough seemed to be getting better, go got the second bottle and after I had used that I was completely rid of my trouble. ’ ’ ♦ Price 35c. a bottle, largo family size 60ft.: put up only by The T. Milbum. Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. a dosing of this sort is unnecessary. j least, and vary it by mixing in chop- But wise mothers will take careful ■ ped dates, pruhes precautions against possible illnesses following too many hours spent in­ doors because of stormy weather, or as a consequence of an all-over wet­ ting in a sudden chill spring rain. This is an especially good time for a trip to the doctor for. a general physical examination, but mothers used not wait for the doctor to re­ commend a diet rich in eggs, milk, fresh fruits and vegetables, and all those foods containing plenty of cel­ lulose to help regulate the body, and 'vit amines to fortify against con- difficulty, feces may become brown-: ish-red in color, sometimes yellow and semi-fluid, and often tinged with blood. Should the lamb live for sev-’ oral days as sometimes happens in less severe cases, its back is arched,, its abdomen empty, and a mass of j brownish or yellowish-red diarrhoeie, material clings to the tail. In this ■ condition it lies down and passes into ’ unconsciousness. i POST MORTEM. | The following post mortem symp-J toms are generally noted: the entiret intestinal tract is very intensely in-( flamed, the abdominal cavity may be, filled with liquid, or the organs may. be-adherent, due to tho presence of a, sticky exudate, small ulcers cover the. surface of the bowel, the bowel con-] tent is blood tinged and liquid, odor; very objectionable, liver enlarged and ; pale in color. Medical treatment has ’ so fax* not proven to be of any value. PREVENTION. With the bacilli hardy enough to live from season to season, distributed wherevex- diseased lambs have been, it is a problem to' protect, by hy­ gienic means, the new lamb crop. The first move in prevention of losses, is the cleaning up of the ewes. About Wilson Publishing Company After the latter date the re-. may become infected while passing, two weeks before the lambs are due, t+ +Ko+-,. , .............. , -’--‘th® long, soiled wool about the hind quarters should be removed. If the weather is warm enough ox- protection in clean quax-ters can be given, the Sprouting Potatoes. Tests at the Invermere, B.C., _____________ perimental station indicate that po-' infected lambs and ueoDle tatoes can profitably be planted at;the &heep. Lambs are not 1 --------------- It was also proven that rixrough *the birth canal, due to the ' sprouting forwarded the crop by: organisms gaining entrance to the | seven d-ays. Early Norther sprouted (mouth. Infection may be 'taken by j planted May 15th was ready August ithe lamb during the first attempt to ex- to to bear the cost of picking a percent­ age of the fruit twice, which does not happen. acre and of non-spx-outed 20% tons.’of ©^’3 body are fei-tile fields; ing lambs should be killed and buried With Wee Macgregor.the results^as!from which infection may be gather-;by someone other than the man at- __________ _r ground that is fouled j bating lamb dysentery depends on the •abi nhhpr animals, mil- t.hnraiicrhnes'S of the hvcrienic methodswild. Il lull xrom OLnei aiumuiis, nui- non-sprouted 1 jions of bacteria will adhere, to be 1 adopted and! practiced'. Sprouting was effected by | transferred to whatever- may touch j carelessness in dicpcti„o — ----- '___ The disease germs are -wide- lambs will keep the premises infected spread -and may be found wherever i as long as sheep -are kept.____ and after using a couple of boxes I was not the same woman. I began, to feel so much better, and after a few more boxes I was in perfect health. I always recommend them to all those I know who are suffering from heart trouble,” Milbum’s Heart and Nerve Pills have been on the market for the past 32 years. Price 50c. a box at all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by Tho T. Milbum Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat. the ewes or litter, handling , __ ___c. _____ __ __ born in- any time between May 1st and June; fected with lamb dysentery, but they suit is poor. regards time of readiness were the ed> as every time the sheep lies down’tending the sheep. .Success in com- same, but the non-sprouted yielded ■ on a g0Or or ........ •. .. ~ ‘ ’ 1 ’ slightly better, the x-ecord being ; -with filth from other animals, mil-j thoroughness of the hygienic methods sprouted 27% tons, non-sproutedi^ons of bacteria will adhere, to be adopted and practiced. The least 28% tons. Sprouting was effected by I transferred to whatever may touch; carelessness in disposing of dead placing the tubers in a warm dimly-1 her. ' lighted building three weeks prior to! planting. Strong sturdy shoots about half an inch long were the result. An Ingenious Device. I had tried every way I knew water baby chicks to keep them from getting more or less yet. Finally I took a syrup bucket (gallon size) and made a hole about one-half inch from the top, put a pie pan on it and turned it upside down. Chicks can- get the watei- easily and do not get wet. —S. A. ->■ Rare Find. Mrs. Smithers (on motor “This is an awfully poor road.” Smithers—“It has its- compensations, my dear. We’re not getting more than ten billboards to the mile. trip-— ----------------.Jk--------------- A soft cushion for the seats tractors, disks or other hard-riding machines, can be made by doubling a small-size inner tube into a horseshoe shape and tying it in a grain sack. The tube can then be inflated to the amount desired. The valve-stem should protrude through the sack to allow easy inflation. This makes the Softest and best cushion that I have ever tried.—L. H. on Cost of Apple Thinning. To thin or not to thin is necessarily a question of importance to growers of apples fox- commercial purposes. In his latest report, the Dominion Horti­ culturist goes somewhat exhaustively into the subject based upon experi­ ments conducted with the Wealthy variety. Not only is the question con­ sidered as regards quantity and qual­ ity, but also in reference to cost and px-ofit. As for the commercial grow­ er the latter is the leading point to i and for livestock, but also because be considered, the following remarks . they help keep up,., or even increase, from the report are quoted pretty - .....well in full as indicating^he conclu- ! sions reached by. the Horticulturist (Mr. W. T. Macoun) : It should be pointepl out, he says, that the opei'a- tion of thinning does not cost the grower any more than not thinning. The apples on the trees must be pick­ ed at harvest time. If -a certain num­ ber1 are picked In early summer and dropped these do not have to be pick­ ed again. It is easy to see that pick- How Leguiyies Improve the Soil. The legumes, or podbearers' are, .next to grasses, probably, the most im­ portant of all orders of plants to the farmer and to mankind. These plants are valuable not only because they furnish food for man or ideal of the religious life, but the power of God. ‘ I. IS CHRIST OUR EXAMPLE ONLY? 22-29. It is important;, in dealing with the miracle narratives in the Gospels, to remember that, first and foremost, they are the record of religious ex­ periences. i I ............ ......... It cannot be j (done except through the power of him : Jesus, after the great whose sovereign will even lhe stormy • I sacrament of the Feeding of the Mui-'elements obey. j Jtitude, commands his disciples to re-; V. 31. This is the most important: ;embark on the beat and to cross to verse in the lesson, so far as Peter is jthe other side of the lake, while he(concerned. The moment that Peter’ takes farewell of the. people. He felt‘cries, “Lord, save me,” Jesus stretch-; (a boundless compassion for these un- es out his hand and holds the sinking! ;shepherded souls (Mark 6:34), from disciple up, at the same time saying,' jwhom he was so soon going to part ,“O thou of little faith, wherefore did.-1! jfoi- ever, and he postpones his fare-j thou doubt?” Peter had shown faith j well to the last moment. Affter they in himself, a very good quality, but !are gone, the Saviour- seeks solitude inadequate to support a man in ven-! among the hills, and prays, continu- 4....x- -.... " T 1 ing his vigil far into the night. Mean­ time his disciples are battling with wind and wave on the dark waters of the Galilean lake. Vs.. 24-27. Now comes the strange experience of Peter and' the other disciples,which is enshrined in the ___ __ _____________ _____ _ .,v' miracle-narrative of the Walking on his own power or authority that the ■ the. Water. ^Whatever else the nar- healing was effected, but only by the rative means, it implies a strange new power and authority of Christ. To do manifestation of the supernatural in work for Christ or to succeed in foi- Jesus, by which the minds of the dis- lowing his example we need to put ciples were utterly overawed. The ourselves in Christ’s hands, and4'then, tradition states it in the form that, the divine grace of the Son of God the disciples beheld what they took to , will operate through us. (be an “apparition” or “spirit,” that! per front panel is of contrasting ma-:is, the spectacle of Jesus walking to- terial and the lower section is plaited j wards them, over the. waters. Clearly turing to follow in the steps of Jesus. ■' What he lacked was faith in the Sa-: viour. But the grip of the hand of' Christ taught him a lesson which in , later life he did not forget. When at ’ a subsequent time he healed the lame J man at the Temple gate, he made it j clear to his hearers that it was not by I i Thought Him a Single Man, “1 want you for my wife.” She (sbriekiugly)—“Base deceiver! 1 thought you a single man!” A SMART FROCK FOR THE JUNIOR MISS. Smartly simple is this attractive v ~ frock for all daytime wear. The up- aa“ ''“apparition Soap for belt dressing is no good*— jt is slippery if it gets wet. Here is something that beats soap: Paint the belt with old crank-case oil and sprinkle on fine ashes (wood ashes preferred). The ashes are sprinkled on while the belt is running; the pul­ leys will then grind the ashes into the oil. This will make a real clinging belt and a dressing that will last much longer than soap. I use it in an emergency.—D. M. the fertility of the soil and make pos­ sible larger yields of practically all other cultivated plants. The supply of nitrates in most soils is too small to allow<most crops to make their greatest growth. How­ ever, certain bacteria find a congenial home on the roots of certain plants, .mostly the legumes and once settled | on the root of a legume, the colony of i bacteria begins stojring up. nitrogen xu io uv 04=^ vn«u pivn.-, uttle swellings or lumps on that ing and dropping the fruit on the ■ root—“nodules” these are called. So ground is much less expensive than . it is that much of the nitrogen in a picking in the fall, carefully placing! crop of ]egumes has come directly ' in a basket, handling to the packed froin the air; and when any large «hed, grading and packings If a part of a legume is left in the ground a?plt3 Ithe crop a richer soil carded or sold as cider apples jtiis ’ found* iFthis ”legume crop" had apparent that this extensive handling , been grown. can come to more than the small • ______$______ price received for such produce. Here! in the Horticulturist’s opinion lies the! great advantage of thinning—by re-1 ducing the number of culls the cost j hens won’t work very well, of handling and picking is brought I don’t eat enough, down to the minimum. G—+i not :' . _ ' ' x holding that the cost of removing the fruit in the summer must be added to the cost of picking had the trees not been thinned. If this were the case the thinned crop’Yvould be asked threes and culls and have to be dis- and more food than it WOuld have 1 not I Feed Hens by Wire. Throwing a cabbage head to the They Hang it up and Growers do I they will clean the whole thing out always appreciate this point,! except the root. \ Hanging is a nuisance if you have to tie each head. I made several hooks, of No. 9 wire and can easily slip the, root into these and do it in a hurry, j They don’t come loose either.—E. R. | The skin of the human -palm is, to provide the necessary skirt fulness, [some, experience, which has no anal-1 seventy-six times as thick as that of mi. _ 1____________________i - i. .11. !ao-v in -FKa nnHinarv harmAnin__!The. back is in one piece and a belttoSY in r^pfie. ordinary ^happenings ^of. the 6yeiid. fastens at the side seams and ties in ’ ~„ ,-r. o 'state of supernatural terror mwa C^iC n°W' 6 1Si a ^6COl?ing I which the disciples are thrown by the round collar and long sleeves gather-j ■ ■ ■- ■- - - •ed to wristbands. No. 1480 is in sizes ' 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 years requires 2% yards 39-in ch material, or 1% yards 54-inch, and % yard 39- inch contrasting. Price 20 cents the pattern. Our new Fashion Book contains many styles showing how to dress human life is described. But from the ' state of supernatural terror into ‘j vision they- are presently released by i hearing the voice of Jesus say to I them, “Be of good cheer; it is I, be not afraid.” This assurance creates in Peter's mind the desire to do what he now proposes, that is, to follow the example of Jesus in walking on the 1 waters. - I Vs. 28, 29. “Lord, if it be thou,” i , , . , . ,, , isays Peter, “bid me come unto thee>boys and girls. Simplicity is the rule;upon the waters.” Perhaps we ought' for well-dressed children. Clothes ofjto think of the whole incident as a character and individuality for the-parable of Christian life or faith. Is junior folks are hard to buy, but easy ;the Christian able to walk success- to make with oui- patterns. A small 'fully.after the.example of Jesus? Can amount of money spent on good ma-^ie nse superior to the terrors and' forint riff on rimnle lines will rive1 P°wers ot the world aS Jesus did? cMkhe’n t>-° l>e be supported by the invisible adorable things. 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- I I Tongue Coated Bad Taste in Mouth Bkzy Spells When your liver becomes sluggish and inactive your whole health. suffers. Your bowels- become constipated, the tongue coated, tho breath foul and you get bilious and dizzy spells. Keep your liver active and working properly by using Change in King’s Title Necessitates New Seal London.—The discussion as to whether a new Great Seal will bo necessitated by the change in tho King’s title following the Imperial ' Conference decision has brought out I information interesting to thousands ! of people who Icnow only vaguely I what the Great Seal is. i The seal itself is composed of two ; heavy discs of sterling silver hinged j together to form a mold and is three I inches across and a quarter of an inch • thick. When the new one is manu- ! factored-die King will give the old ' one a gentle tap with a hammer—a process called “damasking,” after I which the old seal becomes the per­ sonal property of the Lord Chancel­ lor. Milburn's ♦. ~ . j will lit; uc smpuuxwsu uy uii« Jiivisiuie .the privilege of wearingiarm of God, as Jesus was, in doing: things. Price of the book: incredible things? I Miss Emma McMahon, Verona, Ont., writes:—“I was troubled for about two years with my liver, and when I would get up in the morning my tongue would bo coated and I had a bad taste in my mouth; would take dizzy spells, become faint and get sick to my stomach. A friend advised me to use Milburn's Laxa-Livcr Pills so I got four vials of them and when I had finished the last I can truthfully say they did me good.” Price 25c. a vial at- all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Opening a silo? Here’s a tip: The way we used to get moldy ensilage out was either to throw it down the chute and carry it out of the barn, or throw it up out of a little door in the roof. One day I thought of something bet­ ter. I took a couple of hinges and four boards and framed a door in one side of the chute about six feet from the ground. The hinges must be at the bottom . of the door in­ side, and door must be about 18 inches longer than width of chute, so that the slope will cause the waste to slide out. After the moldy ensil­ age is thrown out, the door can b® hooked shut again.—A. II. II. CHRIST IS NOT ONLY OUR EXAMPLE, BUT OUR SAVIOUR, 29-33. _____________ . ... Vs.- 29, 30. Peter makes the at- ly, giving numbex- and size of such i tempt courageously enough. But ap- patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in 'palled by the stormy element he loses stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrapi^ve and beginning to sank he cries, “Lord, save me.” He discovers that it carefully) for each number and | a chr’istian cannot emulate the. ex. ■ a^ress 2°.u5 ample of Christ in the sufficiency of i Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-j^jg o.wn strength or confidence-. He I laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by I can only succeed as he keeps believ- | return mail. ling in Jesus. For to live like Christ Jefi’s Right. Mutt Must Be a Bit Balmy in the Bean. jtfnd. soon noticed I was improving, and 'feel so much relieved I can now enjoy 'the food, that is put before me.” Tour druggist or dealer handles itj {tout up only by The T. Milbum (’ex, lamited, Toronto, Ont I AIN'T IM FOR THAT 1 DYSPEPSIA JVSade Her Miserable After Every Meal Mrs. H. A. Monroe, Vernon, Ont., •writes:—"For quite some time I had .suffered from dyspepsia, and after each meal was most miserable. Acting •n the suggestion of a friend I elded to try MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher. F x JUST MOkAj AT The LlbtJ TAMgRs CLUB'THAT MUTT'S IN JAIL ! ootWAHl SO THIS IS4WHAT YOU GGT Fofe Bootlegging r X IMARNCL You. Mutt! T GAUG toY Wife AtL toY SALARY |H f=oR TUJO YGARS ANb NOW T |J1 AIN’T GoT ANY COIN To PAY incomg tax, So THeY've puTHEHeRe! imaging PUTTING MG l!J JAIL 'x CAN'T IMAGING IV J NOV |V You GAVG Your wipe all Your salary For TWO YGARS! R***22® /<You^>om'T BeLoNG> IM MO . J AIL- \ You BglomG IN \ A BUq-HOUSEiJ