HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-08-11, Page 6* **** * '! 'll-
~ ~HaI~To Stop
Five qi* Six Times
To Get His Breath
Rev. John Phalen, Ph.B., Brooklyn,
writes:—“For about three years I
(have been troubled with severe, .dis
tressed spells in my ohest, especially
(when walking uphill.
“On my last charge, in the town of
iGuysboro, we had a number of heavy
ihills, and on- coming up the hjll from
[Commercial Street, to my house, a
idistance of about one hundred and fifty
^ards, I frequently had to stop, five or
:six times, to get my breath, and ease
loll’ the awful distressed feeling. I saw
your advertisement
This Comparatively New Industry Offers Mmy Opportun
ities Along Different Lines
AN EXPERT’S VIEW
The Editor is glad to he able to give
the readers an article from the pen of
one of the best posted men in the fur
farming industry. For certain private
reasons the author wishes to remain
anonymous, but has agreeiLto answer
any fur farming questions that may
I bo. addressed to the Editor, Wilson, mind
Publishing
Toronto 2.
i
With the
decreasing
farming
Co., 73 Adelaide St.
I
/?
Sunday School
Lesson
land ordered a few boxes. Altogether E
(took eleven boxes. They certainly
(hclped me, and for over a year I was not-
jmuch distressed. I am not taking them
Inow, and can get along very well, ex-
leept to hurry uphill or rush with my
'work,
“I would strongly recommend Mil-
!burn’s Heart and Nerve Pills to any one
(suffering as I did, when at times my
nerves were continually on the ‘jump,’
land I could get but very little rest. ’’
Price, 50c. a box at all druggists or
1 dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
'price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
[Toronto, Ont.
DYSENTERY
was so bad
BECAME ALARMED
Mrs. Wallace Pepper, R.R. No, OJ >
-bimcoo, Ont., writes:--“Last summer I '
was very bad with dysentery, j lost my i
appetite, and had such severe pains in ’
my abdomen they made me very faints
I passed blood which greatly alarmed mb,
so I hurried to the doctor. He told md
the quickest way to get rid of it would
be to take
............. ..........-. .............. ,
August 14. Lesson VII.—David Brings,
the Ark To Jerusalem, 2 Sam. 2: 3,
4; 5: 1-3; 6: >2-15, Golden Text—
We shall e satisfied with the good
ness of thy house, even of thy holy
temple—Psalm 65: 4.
Mrs, II, C, Clarke, Bond Head, Ont.
writes:-—“I had been troubled for two.
years, from liver trouble and constipa-
stipation, and was so distressed I some
times had to lie down in the midst of my
housework. I heard of
there Is not at least one to two feet
of running water under the ice. It
is also highly desirable that there be
n quantity of wild rice, buU-ruslies,
cattails, and all other aquatic plants
growing on the property. If a fence
is intended to be erected around the
swamp or marsh, the question of
spring floods and the damage accruing
thereto from ice flows in the tpring
of the year must be carefully con-
of value, and sooner or later Is bound ■ gjdered ,or else the rancher w’ll be
to finu out the bitter truth that his dismayed to And some day that »
highly prized silvers are not worth in iarge part his feln.o nas been ear
ths fur buyer’s eyes the price of an . ried away and the consequeiit escap-
ordinary red fox. The average fox jUg of a large number of his musk
can never be worth more than his* pelt
and this should be always kept in
wh?n purchasing foundation considerably
stock. ’
There are always a few outstand- all probability the northern rat does
ing individuals in every breed of live
life ; stock who contribute to the improve
fur I ment of the breed and whose des
cendents carry to a more or less ex-
: tent the same possibilities, such do,
' and rightly so, command large sums
1 of money for improving the average
' quality of a herd or r^nch. The gen-
1 eral run of silver foxes do not possess
! this quality, no more than do horses, .
sheep or cattle, but it is not necessary ■ mentations along these lines will
that every fox should be a world beat-; prove the truth or otherwise of these
er to produce a well furred coat oi contentions.
good color that will bring a handsome
w
Shells
Did you ever find a nice shiny shell
along a lake or stream? This was a
dead shell. The chances are that a
muskrat had dug it out of the ground,
eaten the animal which lived in the
*■1*°!!. and then thrown the shell away.
But n 0 matter v ■Ii ere you live, you can
t li Rely line 1 livi ng shells if you
know h ow to 10 < f:r them.
Slit 11 life is e Ul’0 t 0 be near a body
of w;r, who th Cl POJul, lake, seashore,
creek >r river.T rn over stones,
lo leks pm the like, lying r.oaz
th • w er, ami 5 u w 111 ba cure tn ilml
living hells. T h ey 1isually appear as;
Ixt T10 hl ack obje S Si ieking out of the
rand 01 gravel.Pick them up and
you will see that they are living.
Along the seashore, millions of sea
shells can sometimes be seen washed
up by the waves. These shells do not
stay long on the beach, but crawl into
the ground. If you watch closely you
can see a little living hand squeeze
through the opening in the shell and
then dig into the sand. It is remark
able how fast the shell will disappear.
There are so many different varie
ties of shells that a collection makes
quite a museum. I know a man who
has several hundred
near the creeks and
ing his home.
To clean shells for
lection, put them in boilini
a few seconds—not longer
minute at the most,
the animal so that you can pull it out
with a pair of tweezers. Bivalves,
such as mussels, will gape after they
are in the hot water a few seconds,
so that all you have to do is cut out
the muscles and flesh. After entirely
removing the animal and all soft tis
sue, let the shells dry for at least a
week. Then label each with a small
sticked, stating where and when it
was found and, if possible, the name.
If you can’t find the name in any en
cyclopedia, your science teacher in
high school will be glad to tell you.—
W. P. M.
rats. The prolifleness of muskrats in
northern climates at least has been
exaggerated by over-
optimistic prospective ranchers. In
not breed moro than two or three
times at the most in the year with
litters ranging from five to eight in
number. How many rats can be run
to an acre of swamp has not yet been
satisfactoi’ily arrived at, but probably
the number has been greatly exagger
ated, and at the present time from
twenty-five to fifty pairs is considered
the limit, though only future expert
from a friend, so purchased a vial and
after taking the pills my trouble passed
entirely away anc ' ’ ’ _ ’
best of health."
Price/25c. a vial at all druggists or
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt oL
prico by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
ANALYSIS.
DAVID’S SEVEN YEARS'
hebron, 2 Sain. 2:1-4; 5:1-5.
Ur THE BRINGING OF THE ARK INTO
Jerusalem, 2 Sam. 6:1-15.
III, THE ENTRANCE OF THE KING OF
glory, Psalm 24.
Introduction — The ark was apills my trouble passed . /T, ,I am now enjoying the .simple chest of acacia wood (Deut.“I took only part of a bottle and was
completely relieved. I feel I cannot
recommend it too highly. ”
This wonderful bowel complaint rem
edy has been on the market for the past ' 80 years; put up only by The T. Alii- j
burn Co.. Limited. Toronto, Ont.
-----—----------------------- --------------,—, <
elders pf Israel who came he made a!
league, or covenant, no doubt binding'
himself to rule according to the laws,
and to respect the ancient rights ana
liberties of the people. The subse
quent history shows that David was
true to his covenant agreement and
bond.
The date of David’s reign cannot
be exactly given, but it was approxl-
10:3), made by Moses while at Sinai,
and' containing the two “tables of
stone,” upon which was written his
first short code of laws, the decalogue',
or ten commandments. See Exod.
24:12; 31:18; 32:15-16; 34:1; Deut.
4!; 13; 5:22; 10:1-5. These laws, with
probably some additions, were the
basis of the national covenant madb
at Sinai, where, in response to the
promises of Jehovah brought to them
by Moses, the people of Israel prom
ised to obey them, Exod. 24:3-8.
Hence the ark is spoken of in the Old
Testament as the “ark of Jehovah,”,
the “ark of God,” the “ai'k of the txactly given, but it i
covenant” and the “ark of the testi- niately B<ce 1015 to 970>
TIfc he d r3Ve^®nC? II. THE BRINGING OF THE ARK INTO
by the Israelite people, as a sort of;portable shrine, signifying Jx> them] Jerusalem, 2 Sam. 6"! 1-15.
Jerusalem was up to this time a
Canaanite town, occupied by the tribe
of the Jebusites. It was a very an
cient town and strongly situated and
fortified. So confident were its in
habitants in its military stx*ength
that they boasted' that the blind and
the lame could hold it against assault,
~ ....................................................1. re-
The Art of
Making TeaWatch the Enemies.
A sharp look-out must be kept for
the natural enemies of the rat. The
?. mink, snapping turtles, hawks, black
j snakes, otter and other animals prey
I on the young. " These invaders must
L be kept down or they will raise havoc
with the rancher’s profits. The rais
ing of pen rats is neither difficult nor
impossible and can be accomplished
by keeping the muskrat in a dark
secluded spot where the light cannot
penetrate into the nest of the mother.
For the beginner it is best to breed
in pairs, removing the male after the
mating season and putting them to
gether again about three weeks after
the young rats are born. Both males
and females have a great tendency to
fight and at the present time the
opinion seems to bo that the muskrat
is not polygamous, and it is not safe
ot leave three or tour females with
one male. Until further work has
been done to verify these points it
will be safei- to breed in pairs until
different evidense points to the con
trary. The muskrat is purely a vege
tarian and will eat almost anything
green or in the way of vegetables or
frain. Carrots, parsnip, corn, rolled
oats, green clover hay and all aquatic
plants are relished by him.
Other Possibilities.
in a muskrat
the in-
and as long as there is a
poplar and willows he will
of himself and breed his
There is not sufficient data
On Firm, Base,
natural supply of wild
from year to year,
lias lately come rapidly to
the front as the only logical method
of supplying the ever increasing de
mand for fur. Efficient- game laws
properly enforced and restricted
areas set aside for game reserves,
1 can only help to stave off the not far
distant day when our fur bearing ani
mals will be a memory Of the past, or
. represented by a few remaining speck
I mens in zoological gardens and gov-
■ eminent parks, unless the propogation profit at the fur auction,
of such animals can be successfully ’
accomplished under conditions ap
proximating those of our domestic
animals. That there are enterprising
individuals who believe this to b.e the
case, and in many instances are act
ually proving it by results, is demon
strated by the number of fur farms
now operating in the Province of On-' trade for many uses. It is one of the
tarlo.
Fur farming
will become a legitimate branch of ant- demand is far distant,
mal lius bandry and in time demand I
from the various governments the same amount of encouragement and |
helpful research work which lias been •
devoted to our domestic animals.
Birth of the Industry.
, It is greatly to the credit of the |
pioneers of the industry that they j
have carried on in the face of what
at times appeared to be unsurmount-
able difficulties and discouragements,
with little or no help from scientific
imnrees.
pravailii:
pelt, it was natural that
tempt io
mats in
them.
Almos t
conceived
pioneering attempts were made by
Dalton, Raynor, Taplin and others. In
the face of many difficulties and dis
appointments these pioneers raised
and bred foxes whose progeny may
be found to-day in every civilized
country of the world.
Prince Edward Island gave birth to
the industry and at the present time
it is impossible to prophesy the ex
tent to which it may develop.
The silver fox still holds the lead,
both as regards numbers and popu
larity, in the list of fur bearing ani
mals being raised in captivity. The
reasons for this are obvious. To a
large extent the production of these
animals has passed the experimental
stage. Satisfactory methods of feed
ing have been worked out and, when
given proper care
yearly
to five
for.
The
unlimited and it is alL together unlike
ly that the supply will ever meet the
demand. However, the reader will
notice that the previous remarks state
that production has passed the experi
mental, and th£.t the market for first-
class pelts is unlimited.
Knowledge Essential.
Like all other branches of animal
husbandry, there will be found in the
ranks of the silver fox many worth-
]5S5-I'naiviatffi-!s..?9feBy unfit to repro
duce their kind from ait- economic
standpoint. It has taken a long time
for this fact to penetrate, partly on
account of the high prices which have
prevailed in the past for anything
that looked like a silver,
other hand, being a more
departure, many of those
purchase breeding stock
or nothing regarding the factors
which go to make up a quality fox.
Unfortunately, many off colored and
highly undesirable specimens have
been sold and the owner has, and, in
some cases still is, laboring under the
delusion that he possesses something
i
With the domestication of the fox
and the great possibilities opened up it
was natural that the same possiblli- i
ties should bo thought of with other j
fur bearers. The mink Ims come un-1
dor subjection and is being raised in
pens. His fur brings good prices and
is in constant demand by the fur
gathered from
lakes surround-
a museum col-
ig water for
than a
This will cook
Scotchman stories are a bit tire
some, we- agree, but we laughed at
this: “Have.^-^^Yu
man who raa(ie hts daughter get mar
ried ic; the back yard?” “No. Why
he do that?" “So when the wed
ding was over, the chickens could
pick up the rice.”
w~—---------0----------
A doctor was finishing his round of
the links when his small Negro caddie
remarked: “Doctor, ain’t you got
some shoes up yonder in yo’ locker
you don’t want. I needs some bad.”
“Perhaps,” said the doctor. “What
size do you wear?” “I dunno, sah,”
’cause I ain’t never bought none dat-
er-way—I either kin git in ’em or I
can't.”
| most attractive furs and the likeli-
in its many phases hood of the supply ever meeting the
x
The Mink.
Mink, like all of the weasel family,
are great killers and do so not only
for the purpose of securing food but
for the pure love of killing. They
have an inborn delight in marauding
the homes of comparatively harmless
creatures and’ destroying all of them
that come within their reach. As
might be expected he has carried
some of these undesirable traits into
domestication but with time and pa
tience he will undoubtedly lose to a
great extent his inate ferociousness.
Breeding mink offers many attrac
tive possibilities for the establish
ment of a mink ranch and is a much
less costly proposition than a fox
ranch and many find it an interesting
and paying hobby to keep a few pair
in the back yard. They make very
littlh noise and sanitary conditions
are in every way adequate, little or no
Oder is noticeable.
If one is contemplating going into
mink raising they would be well ad
vised to commence on a small scale
and with a few pair until they have
gained experience with this intei;est-
ing but somewhat tricky animal. The
previous remarks regarding quality in
the foundation stock of foxes
equally applicable to the mink. The
fine coated black mink brings a
price at the fur auction, while the
large, coarse, light-colored individ
uals are to be avoided.
The Muskrat.
Perhaps there is no fur-bearing ani
mal arousing as much interest at the
present time as the muskrat. ’ The
much despised rat has risen very
quickly in the social scale during the
past decade. It is only a few years
ago since he was regarded' more or
les sas a pest and of comparatively
little value, but now a great deal of
time, money and energy is being de
voted to his propogation. The de
mand for fur coats and fur-trimmed,
of all kinds, and, for which purpose,
the muskrat has been found ideal,
consequently, there has been an ever
steady rise in the price paid for a
good quality of pelts Choice pelts
should be of a dark brown color, well
furred and with no traces of the light
and almost white looking fur seen in
many of tile cheapest coats. Musk
rat can be either bred-On. dry land or
enclosed areas of marsh land, the
latter when available will undoubted
ly prove to be the most profitable
methods. Such land, however, is
hard to secure arid cannot be picked
up as easily as most people imagine.
It is absolutely necessary that such
land has a sufficient quantity of water
covering it to” ensure that it will not
freeze to the bottom in winter as the
muskrat goes under the ice to feed
and will quickly become frozen out if
Due to the very high prices
: for the silver and black fox
the first at-
bearing ani-
made
propagate fur
captivity was
simultaneously
the idea
several
and the
with
men
first
are
top
and attention, a
Increase averaging from two
puppies per pair can be looked
market for first-class pelts is
Beaver can be run
swamp and will not bother
habitants,
supply of
take care
own kind. . . . .
considering the pen-raising of beaver
to prophecy whether it can be suc
cessfully accomplished on a commer
cial scale or otherwise. Racoon,
bears, lynx, fishery martin can all be
raised in captivity, but time will tell
whether on a profitable basis or not.
Of late years the breeding of rabbits
as the chinchilla, angora, etc., to meet
the ever-increasing demand for furs
has been attracting a great deal of at
tention, and undoubtedly will become
a large source of supplies for the fur
manufacturer. There Beems no rea
son to doubt that the raising of chin
chilla .rabbits can be mado a profitable
proposition both for the beautiful pelt
and for meat consumption. There
are, however, a great many rabbits of
very poor quality in the country and
every
cure
mence
effort should be made to se-
first-class specimens to com
breedin goperatlons.
and on the
or less new
desiring to
knew little
Revived..
When tea was over at the child
ren’s party, the hostess asked the
smallest boy if he would say grace.
“What's that?” asked the honored
guest.
“Why, don’t you know?” said the
surprised hostess. “What does your
father say when he has had a good
dinner?”
The small boy searched his mem
ory, then replied: ' ',
“He rubs his chest and’bays: ‘Rich
ard Is himself again!’ ”
“Where did you get that fine new
hat?” “I bought it ten years ago.
Seven years ago I had it newly press
ed. Three years ago it was dyed
black. The year before last I had a
new band put around it. Last week
I exchanged it at a restaurant.”
What to Do and What Not to
Do., to Get the Best
Results
Mr, Spalding Black, on the staff of
the Salada Tea Company, recently
prepared an Interesting leaflet entitled
“Thp' Art of Correct^ Tea Making."
Approximately 26,000,000 cups of tea
are consumed every day in Canada,
and yet it is doubtful if. one-tenth of
this number is prepared with 'the
necessary care to bring out the full
flavor of the tea leaf so that this
stimulating and refreshing drink may
be thoroughly enjoyed,
ing is from
Making . , # ivtci-jro vx xxix a;iu wxmuu., x kjctiil. u.u.
“Tea is one of the kindliest bless- Captured by the Philistines in battle,
ings of Nature. In its comforting in- it was sent back by them when their
diligence one can lose the worries of, country^ was ravageda plague,
the day and rorget the fatigue of ef- " "* *.........
l’ort. uu v¥ix me vx u uu m
The full joy of <a cup of this graci- jia(j remained for a long time, for
ous beverage can only be reached Dhe sanctuary at Shiloh had been de- uuli
when fine quality tea is used and cere- stroyed. . David -now desires to bring the music of many instrument s’
momal care exercised in its prepara-pt into his newly acquired capital city anU the ark borne upon a rmv cart
drawn by oxen. Sudden tragedy m-
ter/ened and Uzzah, one of the driv
ers, son -of the man in where house
the ark had remained for many years,
fell dead. In some way, difficult for
us to understand, lie had transgress
ed the Jaw which invested the ark
with peculiar sanctity, and was pun
ished, so the writer of this story and
the people of his time believed, for
his rashness. The .interrupted jour-Sam. 1:19, Rev. Ver.). jney was resumed three months later
David’s hour had come, the hour a.n<^ ark was brought into the
for which he had waited since that with shouting and with the
strange scene at his father’s house, sound of the trumpet. There it was
in Bethlehem, when he had1 beert call- j placed in a tent until a suitable
ed in from the sheepfolds to be design-, temple could be built to receive it.
,” It was held in high reverence ------iix_-----a3 a &orj.
_____ , „ :ying to them |
the very presence of God. For their I
God, Jehovah,’ was not like the Baal
gods, confined to one district or to one
sanctuary, but was able to go with his
people, to protect and to guide them,
in all places. I-Ience on their wilder
ness journeys the ark went 'before
them, Num. 10:33. It was borne be- UU1U il&auuib>
fore them when they crossed the But David took this gVonghoM, re-
The follow-’^01^an C^‘ii^ rii .^ey built and extended its walls and
“The Art of Correffi Tea i ^passed the walied city of Jericho. towerg> and. made it hig cap.jtol city.
’ ‘ wasP11rni^ie 9 at Shiloh m the mow sought to establish within the
' j®?1 th 1 p 'city a sanctuary for the worship of
Jehovah, beliieving that walls and
towers alone could not make the place
great or secure.
The king and a great company ot’
men went up to (not from, see 1
Chron. 13:6) Ba ale-Judah (that is
Kirja£h-jearim) to bring the ark of
God. A great procession was formed,
VA/U-AlDLj' ¥V ctu XClVttj-jCU. My t-* Hvzj
which they believed to be inflicted
upon them by the God1 of Israel. At
a little town among the hills of Judah
tion, to draw from each tiny leaf the.of Jerusalem. • >
essence of flavor and refreshment with I.david’s seven years’ reign in iie-
which it has been endowed by Nature.
« How to Prepare Tea
“In the countries of the East, where
the drinking of tea has been enjoyed, _ ................... ....
for a thousand yeans or more, the sub-' Thy glory, O Israel, is slain upon~thy
ject of preparing the leaf for consump-1 high places.
tion has become' a fine art and a c-ere-|H°w ai’e the mighty fallen! (See 2
mony, but the full, delicious refresh
ment and healthful stimulation may
be extracted from the fragrant tea
leaves, if the following rules are fol
lowed exactly:—
“Rule NOi 1—The best quality of
tea must be used. The tea also must
be fresh, to yield the full goodness. I
1 “Rule No. 2—The quality of the'
,vater used-wni afreet the flavor onM’K
the beverage in the cup. Draw fresh --•> ~ ? •
cold water and bring it to a hard
‘bubbly’ boil. Never use water that
hajg been boiled before. Sometimes
chlorine put in water to purify it will
'completely change the flavor of the
tea. The water is to blame, however,
and not the tea.
“Rule No. 3—It is proper that only a
crockery or china teapot be used,I never one bf metal or any other sub-
' stance if the pure and delicious flavor
of the tea is to be drawn forth. Tea
likewise should never be enclosed In
a metal
“Rule
scalded
while it
teaspoonful of tea for each cup re
quired. ’
BRON, 2 Sam. 2:1-4;, 5:1-5.
Saul had fought his last fight. The
Philistines had beaten him in Mount
Gilboa, and he and his three sons
wffi’e slain. Of thorn David wrote:
ated and' anointed- by the prophet
Samuel to be Israel’s future king.
I While Saul lived he was loyal to him,
.though suspected' and hunted by him.
action, 'had come. But first he enquir
ed of the Lord. This inquiry, accord
ing to the custom of the time, was
made through the priest Abiahar, who
thad been with him In his wanderings
(compare 1 Samuel 30:7-8). The
answer of the Lord was “Go up unto
Hebron.”
I Hebron was centrally situated in
the territory of Judah, in the south
ern part of western Palestine. It was
closely connected with She great tra
ditions of Israel, for near Hebron
Abraham had dwelt and there he and
his wife Sarah were buried. While
a fugitive David had spent much of
his time in that part and had many
friends there. “And the men of
Judah came and there they anointed'
David king over the house of Judah.”
Abner,. Saul's cousin and captain of
“Rule No. 5—Now pour the boiling ’ his.array,! on:e. of the sons of Saul
water on the leaves. Allow to steep Vi61* the., °the*‘
in a warm place tor Ove minutes. Stir, Mahanaim, east of Jordan,“S, 9.
just sufficiently to diffuse the full Seven years passed by with occa-
strength of the tea.. Then pour the sional strife between David and his
liquid off the leaves into another heat- rival at Mahanaim. David’s power
ed vessel, unless served” immediately., and fame increased, but that of the
If poured off in this- way, the tea will &on of Saul gr^w weaker. Then Ab-
not take on a bitter taste, which even ner /vent over to make peace .with
the finest tea will do unless prevent-1 blavid and; was treacherously murdG
o------ ----_ {cred by Joab, David’s nephew and
,commander of his army, whose young
er brother he had killed in battle.’
Ishbosheth himself was murdered by
two of his captains. David, while
serving under Saul, had become wide
ly and favorably known to all the men
of Israel, and they now came and
.asked him to be their ruler/ With the
tea-ball. ‘
No. 4—The teapot must be
out with boiling water and
is warm, place in it one level
ed from over-Stedping. Tea made ac
cording to these rules will be fragrant,
delicious and completely satisfying,”
-----------------------------------------------f
I now know why the witches were
persecuted and hanged by upright and
godly people.—William Allen White.
i
III. "the entrance -Of the king of
glory, Psalm 24.
This psalm was composed either by
David himself or by some later poet
in celebration of this great find sig
nificant event. The sacredness of the
hill of ’the Lord is but symbolic of
the sacredness of the whole earth
which is his. The character of those
who are fit to ascend into and dwe’l
in his sanctuary is the ideal for all
men. The ancient gates of the city
are bidden to open and admit the
Lord of. hosts, the King of glory, who
will make his dwelling there. Com
pare Psalm 118:19-20.
-o-
The Plowman
delicate green trees stand
There by the fenced ways;
One or two are crimson-tipped
And soon wil start to blaze.
The up
4
The plowman follows, as of yore,
_ Along the furrows cold,
Homeric shape
Sharp is the
against the boughs
air with mold. . . .
yet long known andOh,‘ new days,
old!
Lo, as we look about,
This immemorial act of faith,
That takes the heart from doubt!
Kingdoms decay and creeds are not,
Yet still .the plowman goes
Down the spring fields, so he may
make
Ready for him that sows.
—Lizette Woodworth Reese, in "The
Wayside Lute.”
MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher.
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Jeff Thinks Real Estate Is Sold Like Murli:
GSTATG OpGRAVofc-
NORUA OF THG'
7" -----------------r—
x'ue got 3oo
. AMb’WG CAN DOu^LC
■ -TVlAV iM A AY ’ :'
GAVX' Fiel J
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lin.
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After, using three bottles I was rid of
Imy pimples and have not been troubled
Twith any since, I have great faith in
jyour medicine?’
Manufactured by The T. Milburn Co.;
(Limited, Toronto, Ont,
PIMPLES
MAR THE FACE
. Mr. Leonard Milkie, R.R, No. 6,
[Pembroke, Ont., writes:—“Two years
[ago I was troubled with pimples all over
my face sometimes that bad I did not
..ike to go any place. I triod several
mnds of medicine, but they did me no
Jgood. The druggist advised mo to try
ZfAuUL X KMOW’A GUY AU HO
Bought a .PiGc.a..oer feGAu
' GStATS YGSTGRbAY AND SOUL
os
IT'S GAS?
LOT’S
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.3000 Bucks’,
Picking'- so
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qlisTGN) 1 x tAMOMjTHe
rgal gstatg
•WHAT'S YOUR LbWesT/€
•FRlCG FOR THIS
GRbUNbf
lot
IS A BARGA/Ml
ONLY $ IOO’ '
A FRONT
Foot!
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