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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-03-08, Page 6Was Bothered f I With Her Heart Had Dizzy Spells No. 4 i. ju cent* 01 wuu uuwuuiwi» Put up only by Tho T. Milburn Co., 20 to 40 per cent. of broken or shrunk- imi+prl Tnrnnfn. Ont. L... —.1 . ._x_ .. xLimited, Toronto, Ont. At last mo to takp relieved her, so I took two bottles, and I will never regret the day I did as I am happy to say I can eat anytliinj and not be bothered with indigestion after.” Mrs. Clayton Roy, Milton, N.S., writesA short time ago I was greatly bothered with, my heart. I could not sleep and would have bad, dizzy spells, I also became so run down I could not do my work, but would just have to sit down- “I spent a lot of money trying difi- Lrrep-t medicino?, but none of them Boomed to do me’ -any good. „ At last my mother advised Sunday School Lesson WAS AFRAID TO EAT INDIGESTION SO BAD Miss J. Mathews, 154 North St., Halifax, N.S., writes:—”For quite some time I suffered from indigestion and was afraid to eat I suffered bq after. I told my trouble to a friend and she 'told mo how she used to suffer with the same tiring and how Screenings Classified. Screenings jS a by-product of the I grain industry and is now available i Commercially to Canadian stockmen. | It consists of broken and shrunken •grains, weed seeds, including wild .buckwheat and wild cats, chaff, etc., [removed from the grain delivered to ilhe. terminal elevators and constitutes ffibout 113 to 21,-) per cent, of* the total [grain received, This by-product is re- ['cleaned and .classified into recloaned [elevator screenings, oat scalpings, l.and rcffufcQ screenings, a classification ; which although still unofficial, is re­ cognized by the Grain Inspection De­ partment and complied with by most .of the elevators, A new Dominion ■Department of Agriculture pamphlet .on Screenings as a Feed for Live Stock gives the composition of the grades. By far the most important grade is tho one named recleaned ele­ vator screenings. It contains about 150 to 70 per cent, of wild buckwheat, —-----—— -----------—-— --------—-■ I March 11« Lesson XI,—desus Feeds J the Multitudes,—Mark 6: 31-44. j Gqlden Text—1 am the bread off life: hp that cometh to me shall I never hunger; and he that believeth in shall never thirst.—Marki 6: 351 | jesus’ covipassio:; on the multi-’ Tl’DE, 31-34. II. THE GREAT SACRAMENT IN THE WILDERNESS, 35-11. Introduction-—The feeding of the multitude marks the culminating point I in the Galilean ministry of Jesus. It ’ took place at the moment when Jesus s was leaving Galilee, and setting his ‘ face stedfastly towards Jerusalem. It; had a solemn symbolic significance,! must be understood by us in the light ‘ of that significance. Otherwise we have only the story of a marvel, not the revelation of a gi-eat divine mys-1 tery- The truth which Jesus wished ! to impress for ever on the hearts of i the Galileans was that God would yet: set up his kingdom. The feast in the I wilderness was clearly intended to point forward to the feast in the Mes­ siah’s kingdom. I. JESUS’ COMPASSION ON THE MULTI­ TUDE, 31-34. V. 31. The vmrds of Jesus to the’ ; disciples, “Come ye, yourselves, apart: ;into a desert place, and rest awhile,” ■SifiKts Starting a Garden "■ Too often one sees a garden fade after a few years. Sometimes the soil gives out, or it may be the gar­ dener’s enthusiasm, or perhaps tho plants become so crowded together ■ that the whole thing.reverts to a.wild, jumbled state with little or no bloom- Choice flowers are often crowded out ^4^ by vigorous growers whose only ex­ cuse for existence at all Is to act as ■, a limited background to show, off fliplr ‘ more richly colored neighbors. A good plan and Uioroggh preparation in tho first place would probably have pre­ vented these failures. Whether it is intended to grow flowers, fruits or vegetables, the ground should bo ^plowed, or spaded. In the case of ■ flower, beds-it is best to-go down a couple of feet. Work in plenty of rot- * ted manure. If. the soil is stiff clay strawy manure should be used. The top soil should be' raked fine and af­ ter the growth starts a little nitrate of soda should be worked in to hasten things along. Walks may be made With gravel or sod, or ordinary soil packed hard. If gravel is used, dig ' out at least six inches of soil before '■ Decide I, ? j and the vegetables start, and divide with, a hedge of tall bushy flowers.*' Garden Paths. Paths add much to the attractive­ ness of any flower garden or lawn. If a supply of, limestone is plentiful and ' cheap, a pleasing effect may be pro­ duced by paving crazy style or in re- , , gular fashion. Simply dig out sod or soil the same size and exact depth of your stone and plant irregularly. If this is done carefully the lawn mower will run right over and no trimming * will be necessary. The central path of the garden should be in line with ' the centro^of the back porch or with . a window commanding the view it the porch is so placed that it is im­ practicable asa an axis. To round off have the path lead up to a rose cover-. ed garden seat or archway through the flower garden into the vegetable- patch. If there is room, the main path may encircle a garden pool in which water plants are growing, or if this is too elaborate, a bird bath or sun dial may be used for similar ef­ fect.S*.- Vegetables Rotation Crops. Even in the smallest garden it is well to rotate your vegetables throughout the . patch each "year. ’’ In other words, do not grow the toma­ toes ■ this season where they were planted last year. Of courge, it will be necessary to save ‘the'1 garden plans from year to year, but this should be done anyway. It is a good plan to have liguminous crops such as _ peas, and beans, which add fertilizer to the soil, follow such gross feeders as corn, and the root crops. In plant­ ing vegetables, it is good business to put in a few extra early rows on the chance that they will escape frost, and produce a crop two or three weeks ahead of average, but save the „ bulk of the seed until the time speci- fled in the seed catalogue. Have a sufficient supply also to replant any rows which may have been .ruined by flood or frost or even by some small though energetic young gardener who may have dug them up by mistake. Don’t be afraid to’ start sowing seed with the snow still on the ground. Grass seed, annual larkspur, poppies, and batchelor buttons, or cornflowers will take care of themselves if sown at almost any time now. Do not neglect to label each row or clump as planted. It may take a little longer to uce stakes and string in laying out the vegetable garden, but straight rows are.not only more pleasing to the eye but also more economical than those which jog all place. If it is not possible to get your en wheat, some wild outs, and not over 3 pei- cent, of smal weed seeds. , , . ... ... .. -When finely ground it has beenand begins with symbolic actions nrovA(1 bv L. *1ninnt <-n n Vorvwhich are minutely described. ' (1) He experiment to bo a veij gives thanks for the loaves (2) he ?alliaMe feed for growing and fatten- solemnly breaks them, and hands the lug fattening steeis. The pieces to the disciples that they may second grade, oat scalpings, contains divide them to the people. Nothing is [about 75 per cent, of wild oats, 15 per said about a miraculous multiplication [cent, of domestic oats, a small per­ centage of bailey and an-occasional wheat kernel. It has a feeding value distinctly inferior to that of reclean­ ed elevator screenings, The third grade, refuse screenings, consists of small weed seeds, chaff and the dust and dirt accumulating from reclean­ ing. It has been found to be of little or no feeding value in the rations of swine. Besides these three grades, a fourth grade, called elevator screen­ ings, is.used. It includes any screen­ ings not falling into the first three classifications, provided the required minimum percentage of wild buck­ wheat and wild oats are put into this class. The pamphlet, which gives an account’ of the Experimental ’ Farms experiments to ascertain the feeding value of the different grades of screenings, may be obtained from the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Roots As a Feed For Horses. Roots are a valuable feed for horses under many conditions. For- instance, they are good for horses doing moder­ ate farm work during the winter. Two or three turnips or a few carrots thrown into the manger when the horse comes in at night will be great­ ly relished. Turnips or carrots are more acceptable to hors'es than man­ gels, and they should be given whole. According to a new bulletin of the Dominion Department of Agriculture on Growing and Feeding Field Roots, the merits of roots as a feed for horses may be summed up as follows: They increase: pglatability, increase the digestibility of coarse fodders, benefit the teeth and gums, form a splendid tonic, and cheapen the ra­ tion. Roots in Horse Rations. Idle horses during the- winter sea­ son receive benefit from roots as a part of the ration. Feeding tests at some of the Experimental Farms, indi- that a very good maintenance ra- consists of one pound ow mixed one pound of clean cut straw, one pound of turnips for ./every hundred pounds of the horse’s weight. This constitutes a day’s ra­ tion. Carrots are /bven better than turnips because they are more relish-; ed by the horses. During a 150-day period from November 1st to March 31st, six work horses keut on this j feed gained in weight an average of j 28 pounds. During the first two weeks of the test the ration tliat had been used while the horses were working was gradually reduced to the winter quantities. With the approach of spring the last two weeks were used to build up the ration to a nor­ mal working diet. Bulletin 94 of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, “Growing and Feeding Field Roots,” deals very -thoroughly with the sub­ ject indicated in the title. The report states that for brood mares there is no better adjunct to the ration than roots, the succulent tonic and laxative properties are then of peculiar^ value as is tho ease .of digestibility. Roots For Sheep. A moderate ration of roots, particu­ larly swede turnips, are of great bene­ fit to breeding ewes an dthe lambs T after delivering a very fine address,; memorable that he had forgotten to bring the selves,” he’; hook. the i I MUTT AND JEFF—Bud Fishera . The occasional be a bonanza. i i of space over the 1927 With with was corn The prize-winiungBarred Plymouth Rock cock who represented Bermuda World’s Poultry Congress. to the end of the steel arm. Both the teeth meshing PROUD -AND CROWS ABOUT 1T j filling in the small stonqs. Douiuti I OVGI* Where your flower garden is to end, __ r • ftlirl i’ll a trnwnf n Fvlnei ntnut ’ nncl /Htrtrlin Rough Roads Milburn’s -7—■■ :—ri-1- Smooth Rick The plan of Jesus was ed happened. _A multitude of Gali- at U. LONDON “After I had taken a couple of haws I began to feel a lot better, so I continued their use and to-day I am in perfect health and feel as well as I dil when I was a young girl. “'I always recommend Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills to my friends as I feel that I cannot praise them enough for,what they have done for me.” Price 50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Quest for Gold is Expensive “Though there is now about $9,000,. 000,000 worth of gold in the posses­ sion of man, it is generally accepted as a fact that the geld that has been - +Viox +t_.V’T ATT"; igoing away irom ms uramean ___taken out of the earth is not work to be* fulfill pH n0|jers, God would not fail them. C v.-ha lias been spent In its pursuit," j interest to observe that in the’ judg- tlw kingdom, writes William A. Du Puy, currency I meat of some modern scholars1 or^i™ exnert of tho United States P.nrmi of words of .Torus Iwto mwn !”uc tne lOietasie 01 Slon. of the loaves, though something of the kind is undoubtedly suggested by what follows. The physical significance of i were%poken at “the moment of their Ith1? ovent is‘ subordinated to the spirit- ’ return from their miccinn tn V16W circumstance ive ‘of Israel Th« to tMl* °f tl,e "'h<>1.e Pr0CM<1- i “abors IndtaS saw KVv' ISXSrt S the coming kingdom of God. Jesus 'this auiot reti-at nri ■was giving Ms followers a last, solemnHis des re was rest .St To?Ms ias5UI'an<:!! that God meaat to redeem MMes and ?est for 'himwit" We shSl IWs Tht>ul5h he was himself res.t We shall!going_away from his Galilean follow- . They: > of. was: expert of the United States Burau of words of Jesus here given have been! Efficincl, in February “Current His- handed down to us in another form in ! tory.” “Many men have spent life-; J(^e 8’r€at passage, Matt, 11:28-30: | times , in theh unt for gold and have ! -■°uie unto me, all ye who* labour and • never found it. Innumerable shafts; 1 W1H “ive ‘ have been run into lonesome moun-iearn of me. foy f anTlotriy tamsides that have never ecounter- in heart,” etc. e df.ay dirt. He who wanders among Vs- 32, S3. The plan of Jesus was the solitudes of the Rockies, for ex- quietly carried out. But the unexpect- ample, is quite likely to encounter happened. A multitude of Gali- the scars on the hillsides left by toans, who had followed, Jesus from prospectors who have worked claims that never produced. claim has proved to and suspecting that perhaps they would seek him no more, hurried on , , ,f?ot round' the lakeshore to the oppo- The occasional strip of sand has site side—a journey of several miles yielded its yellow dust most profitably —and reached the landing-stage be- for a time. On the whole, however, fore Jesus and his disciples, who were more has been spent in the quest for,cruising on the lake, arrived. It is a gold than was ever realized from it.” • ^spg^and. affecting proof of the ----------j Collection Hat;>Rewais j him go.. Spread of “Copperitis” 1 ‘ Taunton, Eng.—Caustic comments on growing “copperitis” of church co.'lections in his church are made by the Rev. R. Lowman Lang, vicar of Holy Trinity, in a letter to parish­ ioner.-. He says under cover of secrecy o£;as so many of ’them were? without I a ha. people contribute a copper, and ■ spiritual provision for their needs I < power of Jesus over their spirits that !on this occasion they could not let V. 34. So Jesus, instead of rest, ifound labor. When he saw the multi- ; tude on the shore, instead of feeling • disappointment as he might well have done, he “was moved with compassion ■ towards them, because they were as* j sheep not having a- shepherd.” The i thought of leaving that great multi- | tude, blind and ignorant and aimless as so many of them were, without on January 1 there was no fewer than went to the heart of Jesus. ’and 210 halfpennies in the collection. iread that once again “he began to “I am not writing,” he says, “in a' teach them many things.” Our Lord bad temper, but am trying to kindle P\as always patient, always hopeful, iread that once again “he began to . xxvu a<vo, m a, teach them many things.” Our Lord huiptf,, but Lyiiig to kindle !v'as always patient, always hopeful, some glimmer of conscience in those !a„a7^ Y. IF J-0 spend and to be Who arc fairly well-to-do people but Ispent ln h'3 1 at,lsr3 se™- wl’O giVe halfpennies instead of six-j^f* THE great sacrament penny bits. This ‘coppeptis’ seems wilderness, 35-44. to be infectious, for it i3 certainly; Vs. 35, 36. Jesus spent .the whole spreading.” [day in teaching, and the approach of ______ _______ -evening found the multitude still h.oh mu a*ike. Hoi ace. i anxious as to what would happen if ----------O--------- t night overtook the people in that soli- La Fontaine was proverbially ab-! tary place, They suggested the dis­ sent-minded. When he was to make ■ of the people to the nearest a ceremonial presentation of his; arnis /images that they might “Fables" to Louis XIV, he discovered,! P1’v??7 To , - - ’ vs. 37, 38. Jesus answer is for ever ” . “IGive them food j?our- selves,” he said. The disciples did not understand the Master’s thought, and began to point out all kinds of diffi­ culties. It would cost more than two hundred- denarii, that is, more than fifty dollars, they said, to procure enough food to go round. Jesus an- I swer was: “How manv loaves have .you on hand? Go and see.” Vs. 39-41. Then came the great sacrament in the wilderness. At Jesus’ command the people were made to sit on the grass in orderly groups, re­ sembling flower-pots in gardens. Jesus takes the slender provision which they had, the five loaves and the two fishes, An anxious father got wind of rumour that his son was leading a rather convival life at college. But the son strenuously denied the charge in letters to his father. Still unsatis­ fied. to? father made an unexpected visit to his son’s lodging-place, and, giving the bell a pull, was met by a grim-faced landlady. “Does Mr. Jatc.es Binith live here?” asked the father. “He does,” replied the land­ lady: ■ bring him in.” ©9l!g Could Not Sleep Mrs. Sam Duggan, Scarth, Man., writes:—“La.Vt fall I had a very hard oough which became firmly lodged on my lungs. Your Dr, Wood’s Norway Pane Syrup Was recommended to me and I started taking it. “At that time I could not get any more than half an hour’s sleep at a timo for tho continual coughing, but, now, I very rarely ever cough. “I have recommended 'Dr. Wood’s* Norway Pino Syrup to many others,” See that you get “Dr, Wood’s” when you ask for it; put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees' tho trade mark; price 35c. a bottle, large family rizo Me; put up only by Tho T. Milburn Lb.. Limited, Toronto, Ont English Inventor ".Uses' Steel ' Discs and Cushion to Purpose London-—A pleasure trip over the roughest country road, chuck holes at every six fee”. miniature mountains .and valleys and nary a bounce or jolt, •in an auto without, springs. The latest invention of W. Lawson Adams, British engineer, a test of two steel discs enclosing a rubber cushion, •it is claimed will make such a trip possible. This device has one steel disc mounted on the frame of ’ the auto­ mobile. Another disc familiar to the first is connected „___ axle by a heavy The sta-- discs are toothed, A NEW DAYTIME FROCK This smartly simple one-piece frock has plaits at each side of the front and back, a becoming convertible col­ lar, short sleeves finished with cuffs, or long sleeves gathered into wrist­ bands, and a belt at the sides only. No. 1708 is cut in sizes- 36, 38, 40, 42, 44. and 46 inches bust- Size 40 re­ quires 4% yards 36-inch, or 3 yards 54-inch material,, and % yard 36-inch contrasting. Width at lower edge, with plaits drawn out, about 2% yards. Price 20c the pattern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the .newest and most practical style, will be of interest to the home dressmaker. Price of the book 10c the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain­ ly, giving number and size of such, patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co.. 73 West Ade­ laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail will benefit accordingly, in a new bulletin of the Dominion Department of Agriculture on Growing and Feed­ ing Field Roots it is painted out that- since for sheep, roots’ are mainly use­ ful as a source of succulence, a rela­ tively small quantity is sufficient. Oc­ casionally as much as 4 pounds per head per day may be profitably fed but to 2pounds of roots are sufficient when feeding, say, I}* to 2 pounds of hay. Mangels are not as safe a feed for sheep as turnips. Car­ rots may be used but they are more difficult to grow than" turnips. The Cost of Raising. Dairy Calves. The'cost of raising calves from birth to one year old or over varies, of course, with the . quantity and quality of feed given and the,prices paid for the feeds.- Nevertheless the record, kept at the Dominion Experi­ mental' Station .at Ste. Anne de .la . Pocatiere, of the cost of raising young , cattle should be of interest. The ria • tion has kept accurate records of the | into similar teeth on a soft rubber cost of raising a number of dairy i cushion which fits in between the two V ' rlfancj tlmv m 'hn.lfarl fnO’taf'lioT*UQiXUl £?■ JL1UXU • Mix LX J. VV .pr Sr’O/A , MX j and to date of first calving and of^iull < calves to one year of age. All the' calves' were pure bred^ of high milk j production ancestry. They were fed , correctly and plentifully with the aim ! of developing them into high class: dairy cattle. As calves they were fed the necessary quantities of whole and skim milk and later the rations .con­ sisted of hay, silage, meal and roots, and the animals were on pasture in the summer. The average'cost of the feed, including pasture, for 'a heifer up to one year of ago was 30.50, and to date of first calving $68.57. The i average cost of feed for the bull i calves from birth to. one year of age I was $39.64.—Issued by. the Director of : Publicity, Dominion Department of Agriculture,w Ottawa. heifers from birth to one year of age ■ discs when they are bolted together. As the car passes over ruts or ir­ regularities in the road, this rubber cushion absorbs the Impact from the teeth of the two steel discs, In a test over a water-worn, pot- holed road, a car equipped with these springs traveled 40 miles an hour in ccripara’tive ease. SUFFERED FOR YEARS CONSTIPATION Was The Troybite Mrs. Wm. J. McCulloch, Woodstock, Ont., writes:—“I have been a sufferer for years from constipation. “I tried everything I could think of but nothing seemed to do me much good. \ “After my first baby was bora my husband got me a vial of and they did mo so much good I took three more, and they certainly aro ex­ cellent pills. ‘11 have recommended them to differ­ ent friends, and they all think they aro good. “My sister won’t be without them to her home.” Milbum’8 Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c. a vial at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited Toronto, V ' ' . “ / ■ Crops Grown From Passer “Crop Increases of 500 and COO per cent, following tha use of a “magic carpet’ of heavy waterproof paper covering al’, the ground not actually occupied by the stems of tha plants themselves, have been obtained by Dr. L. II. Flint of too United States Department of Agriculture,” writes Watson Davis, editor of “Science-Ser­ vice,” in February “Current History.” “The system is known as paper mulching, and was first practiced on tropical pineapple plantations. It worked there, and the experiments were then' made to’ see whether it might not be beneficial for various- garden crops in a temperate ^climate. Dr. Flint carried on his researches for three years beioris he Was ready to report on them. He tried the pa­ per mulch on a great variety of gar­ den crops, and all but one of them responded with heavily increased yield. The increases during the season varied from 11 pef cent, garden .peas to 516 per cent, spinach. The crop of lettuce more than doubled, that of green was trebled, and that of potatoes al­ most quadrupled. The paper mulch l'osults in an increase of soil temp- perature, a reduction in-the loss of ............. soil moisture, and a modified distrl-! SVZoet peas in in the very near future, • it is best to start them indoors in pots or boxes. button o“ water. All three of these factors are favorable to plant growth under usual Summer climatic condi­ tions. A further effect of the blanket of paper over all unoccupied soil spaces is smother all weed growth The word we had not sense to say—• Who knows how gladly it had rung? —Edward Rowland Sill. Won’t Buy a Breakfast for a Canary’* BGlMG A BUTLgR IM A RcAuX LORD'S Home WILL gnabls- I Rub GLBows uuiTtt J THg finest VgoPlg J :W.GLAM^’.--------------- HlG LGFV OR&C-GS TO CALL VUS GueST AT lo O’CLOCK (F Tito WGATHCR IS C.LGAG1’. TriGV'fiG G . FOLLOVJ TKG VtOUMbS I TobAY! fyuR BAWftH IS DRAWfrJ SIR.'. AML vjHAT Vo YOU FAwnO/ Vote. BREAKFAST, SIR QUAIL. OM T»AST, \ MUTl, AiUb A I COU^LG O'? FRiEb /