HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-1-3, Page 3t Ale r (, Oct try 'a ed `Vgg8.
ere Aliolit et- red meet 'Our:
eeldiees, and. Or -allies require more
,
than peer 'lsefeee, \srts ere alle-oente
ilievesse houeehold every hotel and
...,,eseeeesse're--esseseg-esee; sese// eestauraet In ilia' ern -Merle the 90-
-eeashroa..`"51:7-1!•seesse eg- stitetien Of poultry l'Or red meet, In-
creased prednetion of poultry can be
effeeted, much faster then beef, perk
and rentten.:1Yiiibi \Y( Want iaor0Se
h; all the letter, we must haye a quick
response ie poeltey end prasitry pre-
tecte, lilies -0 is a ,great waste of
poultry feeds frenn.every household
By AgrOnoinist
teereartmeetere for the us e of ourfaren readers who want the ativ:ice
4an expert on any qeeetion re6 rdlng Soil, seed, crops, etO, if your quest'0,11,
, Of SliffiCienk•gerl.prt, iriterst, it will be answered through this column, H
stan1Ped addressed envelo e Is. enclosed 'with your letter, a oomPleto
#ineevet• will be niailed to you. Address Agronomist, cere of Wilson Publishing
Ltd:, 7'3 -Adelaide' St, W,, Toronte '
Garden Seed Bed the soil' which should then be 'wet te(
A noted,garden writer hes said that as fine and Smooth as possible.
the greateet, pleasurehi gardening is However.) tees soil is not "just thxoevn
"t"he joy of. Seeing things grotv," ancl in' it is an advantage in eailiness to
1 t 11 1) es to
ne same nieaStlre as in the raising,. the south. Tliie you can aceornolish
in no way can this -pleasure be had ie. `1) au Seeds on a bed w sic s
of small plants from seed for your
own garden.
It does not require a very large
sPace to grow a large number of warnier best, and produces a better
Sreung Plants. For the home gerden, growing condition for continuous seed
50 by 100 feet in size, a plot three
feet wide by fifteen feet long will be
amply- sufficient. This for the tart,
but in following Years/ when you be-
come mote expert inOhandling of the
seed bed, you will cut this down and
get just as good results.
when patting the soil ia the seed bed
by making it.six inehes higher at thest
back than the front, meing a.board
front to • retain it. This neekes a
t:
ting better results. A short person bon rows. Try the newer and better
will get better results ,with one thirty way, mark of the seed -bed into as
inches wide.
many squares as may be needed, each
The location of the seed bed is verY of a eize to suit the quantity of seeds
and Plant growth.
In the seed -bed are planted the mail
don or late vatietiee of 'vegetables
and a small space ehould be reeerved
for the transplanting of a few of the
early fences when it is safe to plant
them out, but before setting theneein
the garden prope',
Sow Seeds Compactly
Do not plant the different isinds- of
It is an•advantage to have the seed
bed long and narrow, so that it can be
easilyareathmore
from the path, mak-
ing the work ore pleasant and geseeds promiscuously; or in long eib-'
and faun. requiees little labor
Crainet the poultry raisers of the coun-
try help us by nroviding the `Meie' ased
supply we, need?"
sv
,These are the oiels of I-Ierbert
Hoover in an appeal directed to the
, ,
ei leen Poultry Association and
producers of noultry and, eggs in the
United States, The words are just
as "applicable to Canadian Petary
't leers, ,ore meat Must be pro-
vided for the fighting men.. Less of
the meats that can be shipped mus
• be eaten at home. Something else
1 `nnist be substituted -for the recl meat,
Poultry and eggs make the best arid
cheapest:substitute at,the present time
ancl-should be used more than they are
for 'that purpoe.
•,important; in fact, there is but orie to be planted. Plot these on a Paper,
good ocation in every garden, and and mark the names of the seeds on
,that is along the north fence, so that them, as a matter of reference and re -
11 will be exposed to ,the senshene all ord. You wilt find it -very con -
day and be protected from cold winds. venlenc, to be able to work with all the
If the fence is an open one, such as plants of one kid eight under your
palings or wire, it will be well to cov- band in a compact square, instead: of
s
te it along the eeed bed with building having to wsalls along a long row.
paper, fastened on, th make it tight
froin the wind.
-.„
'Good Drainage Necessary
The seed bed should be specially
prepared, The soil , should be deep
And 'well ,thetined.\ If necessary to
Tsake„ suflicient time to plant, the
see* in the seed•bed thinly; hy' Whick
is meant do not crowd them in the
rows. When planted carelessly they
are likely to be bunched in some place
and thinly set in Others. Practice
a few times dropping small seeds from
get it so, excavate it to' a depth of the tlilimb and two 'fingers on a paper
-two feet, fill in foul" to six inches of until you can do it evenly, and you
drainage materials, such as stones the then are ready to sow them in the soil.
size of railroad ballasts, bats; coarse
One of the things desired to be at -
cinders pr others similar mineral rub-
bish. - tained in transplanting plants is to
Increase eritheroot-massbeforethes
On this put the soil, which eliould much top -growth. When seeplarit is
be sPeciallyPreparect. Use the loam taken from the seed -bed and trans -
.removed from the excavation, -with as relented it logesnuost of it roollairs,
much in additidn as may be needed to which are reproduced in greater num-
take the place of the subsoil removed.
Give it a heavy dustingevith powdeied
lime, and one of a, good chemical ferti-
Rzer. Work all well together.
On top of the drainage put four to
six inches of the richest well -rotted
xnanure you have available, and onlhis
ber in its new location before the.ton
gets additional growth. .This makes
for a vigoroussplant. •
-The vegetablesusually sown in the
seed -bed aree Cabbage, onions, beets,
'dauliflower, parsley; ' peppers, celery;
lettuce, tomatoes; cliatela
Two or three pigs are enough 16 a
pen during cold weather for the ani-
mals. crowd and when many are to-
gether they bee,ome very,sweaty. Ex-
posure while in this condition makes
them unhe,hlthy.
Little pigs are happy in a snugly
built, warm, movable hog house, and
$o isetheir. lnother. Such a house is
splendid providing , warmth, dry-
ness, abundant direct and indirect
sunlight, ventilation, sanitation, eafe-
ty, comfOrt, convenience, service.ebility,
durability, low first cost, low main-
tenance, and pleasing appearance. ,
These /movable sunlit houses are
easily cleaned because they have solid
wooden -floors and plenty of space in-
side in which to work. That they are
durable is m•oved-by ;the fact that sev-
eral 'such houses builVatethe Iowa Ex-,
periment Station in 1007 look as if
they whuld stand ten years' more sere
vice. ."" -
Such a house is good for the brood
sow, theslittle pig the fattening' hogs
and the.heed baar. All are contented
within its walls; and it costs not more
Selevting a Receiver.
In selling eggs in case lots, or live
poultry by- the eraee, locate good trust-
worthy reeeivers and stick to the
The writer inet a poultrykeeper' t
other day who had shipped eggs to t
same city concern for eetwenty-,fi
years. He seldom hacl cause for co
plaint about eeturns, and When he
complain, errors were quickly, 1:
etified. Between him and the _co
mission firm there was moreethan.a
ordinary business, relationship; the
was 1. e steady, epen
able shipper gets thrice the attentio
at- the hands cif a receivieg firm th
the producer does who ehips Rest to
one hoet4, thmi. to another. e'
Business etanding and reputation
should be censidered in „selecting
,eeceiver. Some egg receivers deduct
no commission, others deduet one or
, others
charge a percentage. Some concerns
buy either by case count or loss off
(for brealsage, bad eggs, etc.,), and
others by ease count only. Sirrral-
tailbone trial shipments and a come,
than one half the present value of a parison of returns from different Reins
250-poneel hog.
The prices asked for these are rea-
sonable when compared. with the
prices of 'other meats. At present
rates -poultry, either fresh or stored
is one of the cheapest meats on the
market. Though new-laids are high,
the stored eggs are reasonable in price
and quite palatable. Fresh poultry
is selling on many markets, at .from
15c. to 24c. per lb., and 'good stored
eggs from 40c. to 50c. per dozen.
These prices are, practically the same
as before the war but when corapared
with the present prices of other meats they prove conclusively that are no
longer a-htxury.
The prices 'of eggs and poultry were
formerly comparatively high, and eon -
sinners, to a certain extent, .eliscone
tinued eating. poultry produce:4 nosv,
when the relative prices have -changed,
the impression remains that poultry
and eggs are still a, luxury. As a
.1.''Ot..t.DC) eoneemption Of these is not!
Thege, are eevereil 'goad reaeoris why!
iponitry eral'egene slieuld be need more
, laege ae it usuilly Is
than" they al`e as a Substitute for beef
and becon:-- flm•seldiers and the Al"
lies must haVe meat and eve cermet
! send them poultry sted eggs:
have a good eupply of poultry pro
ducts in Canada at present; They
make 0 palatable arid 0 cheap sub
stitute for 'the red meat required, by
the soldiers: Poultry are mere easily
grown and can be produced in less
time than other live stock: The young.
and the old ean supply all the lehos
MOTHER wispom
Bv isticulls and Quarrels the Child Works Out Ideals o "ght
and J. ustice
Treleu Jo-bn$On 1(eYes and John M. ICQ ,esM.D.
- •
• There are many' ways in which. chile people. There is DO riecessity it,
dren receive edueation; znany ways and the effect of snob license is their
s! outside of school/ es-eis outside of the selfishness,
I direct influences ef hoineo" Theee are On. the Other hand, they illtn't have
i forms of self-edueation--eclneation one nfreerions of °sits:100es, space aud
through the instincts, - wage enele wars. Chll-
011arl'el, Boe's will fight.
Iona instracts. It is; exceedingly Feresesately, we earl not help it. Their
dis s • bl •
vUL arid selfish. Yet, undoubted- us 1001 more trustfill of humanity to
ly, it is a means by whieh 'children observe islet when a child's seisse at
learn for themselves the meaning and lionor eernande a certain act, he per: -
need of' fair play, peaceableness and forms it even though some grown-up
co -opera may tell Iiirn his seese of honor as all
" We /nay preach these virtues to our ,,,,rong,
when Sain 3:reeari:s frorn.13illy's
foe tind a law of honor to fight with.
young peep yearal ter year A se then in quarrelling, and. figeit„,g.,
!hese are his rrioral inspirations,
Physically, in the light he must be
strong, quicls-Witted and decent, all
qualities deserving respect and exer-
cise. Moreover, a boy's fighte do not
destroy friendships; they often make
net essnrY for this work. „
ee
Take -It -Back Day.
Ile quids to talse it becleagein,
The article 'yen borrow;
And don't postpone that glety plain
To same remote 1A-111in-row.
I fear it sounds a little stern,
And yet I have the -feeling
That borrosving without return,
Is 'moet, the sane a$ stealing.
Our neighbOrs, good oui" needs supply,
'Without a word of fretting.
'Tie wrong to pees such kindness by
And pay it by foegetthig.
Thcth
take 11 back, whlat:e'er you owe
For friendly Itearts, ef course you
Till neighbors all aresunny;
Are woeth far More than money.
'Oh all evils/ labor, all who strive,
-Ye yield a lofty power!
Do svistltiyour r
Vith your
O When making cakes with dripping
Inig41", do
Fill every golden hour -
The glorious privilege" -to do
Is woman's noblest dower.
Then to your countey„ to youeself, to
your own God be truer
A weary wretched life is theirs
ho have no worls to do.
.s.
if a few drops of lemon juice are beat-
en up -with' the dripping the'calse will
taste as well as if butte,r had been
used
GOOD 11EALTH QUESTION BOX
Sy Andrew F. Currier, M. D.
Dr. Currier will answer all signed letters pertaining to Health. If your
question is of general interest it will be answered through these columns;
if not it will be answered personally, if stamped, addressed envelope is en-
closed, Dr. Currier will not prescribe for individual cases or make diagnoses.
Address or. Andrew F. currier, care of Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St.
West Toronto.
Who would not be coveious;and with reason, if health could be purchases'
with gold -Temple.
Cancer. after forty, especially women, e,lo
Cancer is al,,vaya a tumor a swell_ find their health not as it should be,
aa many people eai:, had best without delay go to their
ing, 'a "lump,"
and they are apt to think of a tumor phys,idans for examination.
as being necessarily- a cancer. But wig. mail further information about
cancel: to all who send me a stamPed
0 the doctor any kind of a swelling
rilean, a tuner; and there are at least and self-addressed envelope.
a score of them -bone, cartilage, fat, QUESTIONS AND ANSWER.
fibroid and the like. Also there are
several kinds Of cancer differing in
the degree of their malignancy (their
life -endangering effects) and in their
m. development. Most --benign tumors,
he however innocent- to begin with, may
Isys reason of constant irritation he-
ve conie cancers; theesefore whenever poe-
m' sible they should be removed. Thus
id may not only definite and sure cure be
43- vouchsafed, but also such a relative-
ly slight and shockless operation will
n result, in the least diefigurement or
re mutilation. Certain kinds of 'melee
- a
at b
O Fitedieg, Tbe "Boarder" Cows.
I have been in the dairy business for
fifteenesesies with varied success, saYs
O dairy -dean, According to my ex-
perience' it takes about five years for
• aecow to develop, kTp to thee age I
am not positive whether she is going
to be a 'boarder" cow or not. Now
if there could be sO'Me means provided
to aid one in determining exactly
whetheree yearling is going to greet,'
into a feeed eow--••or not, such Means
would prove very, , valuable tee dairy -e
men: Many 01 the heifers 'would be
fa4tened.,and soid for meat, while, on
:the othee „band, not a few that go
direct -1.V- to the •ehambles 'without a
,trial at the pail would be given a
"chance to show their value hs dairy
aeintals.' The ecales- and the Babcock
test aze the -Indy accurate means we
beove ol snoeving -What a cow can. do/
O but then eenbe nsed only when the
:inhale:to 078 and as a heifer
May prove to be a geosLeow after an
unproftelable zeasen 'ar two, we seen-
saonet .etee--shilerssethessneactical dairymen
'ere going to avoid elitloisseeTenesxpenee.
Involved in weeding out the "board.,"
ecr" cow' and at the Same Idine' not
Waete ealuable potential dai cow
, Mate
.4rtiO:(.'Ait1' 6:J.1.0.1ie o;t.. gold: fish by
iseeping, 'therm le weitor containing, at:
taiii cliealtiltie is extensively carried"
It len:eq.
is the best way of getting at facts.
The concern which charges no commis
siert may really be the•cOstliest one t
Take No Chances.
About a month ago a swelling form- in
ed under the left side of my tongue ti
Quar'relling' is one of these educa- droll will
pi, IA a ey -9
tiopal
jown1ips; 10 01 ieionoi. is ,in
valved and it should make
out really gaining their attention but a child has an idea of juetice to fight 4.
that the social organization does not.
tolerate a bully; ad when qulia finds
out from May's bitterness that friend-
ship will ,not endure piggishness, these
childeen! are begiening to become
eitizens.
Most, of our moral progress slime
first we tasted of the knowledge of them ssron-ger '
good and evil, has been along the Qua.l'rels Are Eduoaf-bmal
line of yielding to -other men the ;same Girls usually remain "huffy" after
privilegewe claim for ourselves. their quarrels, probable, because these
ft has been a strangely slow pro- are, only intellectual and do not have
gress, Truly it is curious ,that it the exhiliration of physical exertion!
should have taken our eace hundreds Even so, I believe their quarrels are
and hundredof years to lean the 'joy educational. They make girls less
of being just to the human ereatUres sensitive to disapproval' and crieicism,
with whom we share this earth! which is a hardening they need ;when
Curious that we are learning .eo they go out into the world; and these
slowly that law and order make for encounters teach them to take care of
happiness! Even into the midet of an themselves andPres themselves
age confident of its ,humanitarianism , outspokenly, *hell power is a real de -
has broken the great European -war.1 tense to a girt in many perilous edem-
a view 'of all this we should be tions. .
patient with our children who, like nee; Teasing has not any Oohibity. It;
learn the golden rule very sleWles and 'is an employment where one person
who, alter having seemed to learn it, has all the fun and the other person
like ourselves, break it ever e.nd over all the torture The Imbit should be
again. \ broken. its 'effect" sometimeis to
Fight For Ah Ideal ruin a disposition. Of 'couree there
When men go to war, we look be- is such a thing as good-natured banter-
yond the horror and brutishness and ing but it is seldom seen among, chile
the atrocities and find the courage, dren, who are too personal to receive
the loyAlty, the idealism of the fight- the attack without temper.
ers. DO not youbelieie that children A child grows •into a ,responsible
-when they quarrel and fight also have man or woman through hiS increasing
an ideal for which they are struggl- powers 01 working and playing fairly
ing? Surely they have! Beyond with Other human beings. He does
the coarse struggle efol' a sack of not learn this until he has rotino: out
candy or for the -front seat at the the penalties of being nfair and un -
"show," there is a'principle in their generous. What he learnsi from ex -
minds and they are working out a perierice, he believe in thoroughly;
problem of right and justice even what he is merely fold he must believe
stronger than their greed, in, he always feels doubtful about.
I believe it is dangerous to make a• , Moreover what he learns for him-
a,
habit of settling children's quarrels self lie likes; what is taught him 'by
for them, to separate them in their en- conunands from other people, he often
counters. 1 believe this for the Tea- dislikes. The men and women who
son that I think the education of ex- like goodness are the really good pee-
pevience and the punishmett of con- isle and we should give children every
sequences are the strongest Corrective! chance to find out the happless and
forces we have. When we settle a the advantages of virtue,
quarrel we shield our children from, I do not, say that children need 110
the consequences of their acts and guidance and no checks. But in the
thereby, perhaps, make cowards of case of quarrelling and fighting-, I be -
them or else headstrong men and wo- lieve harm comes of interference at
the -moment when they are taking
place (unless they are disturbing thc
peace of the household) and that par-
ents can best guide theie children
a .habit to settle children's quarrels. awayafrom the quarrelsome habit by
Udell black. in color. About in the
center sot. this is a little pus nocket.
Althongh I have been using mouth
Wash prescribed by a druggist I don't
seernto notice the swelling go thieve.
It is about the same size as at ,first.
Its troubles me mostly' when I eat. sa.,
Answer -eel have no desire to fri g ht
en you; but0 this may be cancer, as
may any growth in the mouth that
nd birth marks may take on malig- clues unt get well within a week or
For their removal, only the
at most a fortnight. Go to a cap-
xpertest advice and skill must be able physician and get thoroughly ex-
amined. Yours is no case fee over-the-
counter prescribing. Read the above.
I am mailing you further information.,
Bronchitis.
en who: will rush into experiences
nowt counting the cost because
ley have never had to pay that cost.
I said it was dangerous to make it
Of course, there are occasions when the influences of home where every
they meet be stepped abruptly. sI member has. his or hee,Own -rights and
do not believe that children should be is" taught. to yield thets same eighte
his fainily and neighbors fairies and
generoeely.
sought. An unskillful operator (-bleu
a. beauty 'doctor is such) may leave
some microscopic, pOrtion of the
growth, which may become the seat or
focus of a future cancer. Superficial
carmen as these of- the face and lips,
are reasonably necognizable by pro-
fessional, sight and touch and by
microscopic examination. Deep seat-
ed'cancers are nnich more difficult to
,deteht. Oftentimes" the only indi-
cation of thorn is a fenctionel.disturb_
ance of the organ involved in the
growth and perhaps also of other and
associated organs. Therefere those
O I am 20 years old. This fall I
breke down with my nerves. L have
chronic bronchitis, and have had a bad
set of boils and carbuncles. I have
now no desire to keep up my physical
being.
Answer --:Are you sure the ailment
is bronchitis; better get thoroughly
examined. Am mailing you infor-
mation regarding boils, which are
most weakening.
ship to. It, will pay the producer of .0 ....
svell-graded eggs to ship loss 'off
where that is possible. On runner- ir"VOYN.If
aus merkets there are no loss -off buy
CUT 'OUT AND rou) ON' DOTTED .0..1NE$
Beware of the agent who calls a
your farm' and solicits shipments
promising better than' market `prices
lowed to disturb the quiet of the
pme and the woek and rest of older
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
FEBRUARY 3.
LesswiY. Jesus Lord of the Sabbath
-Mark 2. 13 to 3. 6. Golden
O Texts Mark 2. 28.
Verse 23. Grainflelds-1`Thesown
lands." Not break:Mfle
g a path 'rough
the standing grain but following the
s
path through the fields, as one does
in Palestine to -day.
24. 'Pharisees said -Mark's second
mention of this leading, religious sect,
whose nalne,."Pharisee,' "the separat-
ed," indieatee their aloofness from the
messes. They were known by their
Peenliar garb and their ostentatious
piety, -so roundly scored by the Mas -
ter. A prominent element in the
I
• t
I creed of the Pharisee was his Sabbath
..., .
I law. How could Jesus and his dis-
ciples be religious leaders for the Jews
t
I if they violated the Sabbath? On
I
• 1 1the sabbath day that -which is not law-
s•
i Cul -Not unlawful ir. itself, but unlaw-:
1 i t, Tut on the Sabbath. Reaping on the .
/ Sabbath was forbidden (Exod. 34. 21),!,
_ 1 . but ` jewish rabbis had decided that I
dip 'As
A Fan -Bag Obstacle Race.
To prepare the "race couree" foi
this amusing contest, forma zigzag
passageway abeut three feet wide by
arranging tvso lines of chairs, tables
benches; and other articles of furni
ture. The more it witi,ds the better. i
will serve the puepose. •
O Blow up a -medium-sized paper bag
and'tie it at the, evith string. Place
the bag at the beginning of the 'eourse;
then get .a palm -leaf Tau and, while
one "of 'the compane- times you With a
Watch, fan the bagaleng the ease -age -
way to enol,
You must talw 11010 'not Co allow
the bag me to strike at any tithe sides
or the 0017150 01 0017P051 of your per-
.
eine Neither should you .011001 the
fan to touc'n the bag, durhig the entire
effort. Shi•itild YOU. cli>mmit either of
Ihtise err,ere, you lose ',‘-ente turn, The
player who eevers the emiese hi the
shortest,spaae thee with9et vobab
big any of the i -tilos 0 the game wins
'the eraitest.
sesslm
"Obeetwation is the, most we'lerieg
of the pleasuree of ,life.” --George
Meredith
I
' ciples.
25, Did ye hever reacl----He refers
them to their own history for a
glimpse of the larger meaning of the
Sabbath. Crider 8tre5S of emergency
,„...,.. , .; that may be done whith at other times
,
.1.,......._. --,,, might ,110 eondemned as sacrilege, Ref
mionciates a peinciple which the world
easees. .....n,
, eae-aes- eel has 13004.1 810W to recognize, that the in.
. 444...z, ,,,,,.
..,,„.ti' ,e0-% clividdal man is 01.00001, 11)1,) any in.,
- 'ti. ,•;,-, ; 4**,,,,'•
4 ..
• even picking a few heads of wheat and,
00 0 rubbing them ,out in the palms was
eeaping, hence, the offence of tise
1/1
'FOLD
.41 ,oRwAm
Sister tip -toed softly
11 really wasn't fair;
For. Willie ththig:111 he had 110r,s1,1rey
, And only caught the ehair,
not man for the sabbath -The Sabbath
is vastly move than the punctilious
observance of injunctions; rather is it
for the highest intereets nt inan in
every respect. He places men 'above
institutions. Everything in state ancl
church ought to serve to being the in -
28 The San boinesit.an is 1:6
11d
e,,,ven I,
the sabbath -He will do what he
pleases on the Sabbath, lent he will
not please to doanything save for the
inipisteeing to the highest needs
inane
1. Into the -synagogue-Jr:his' was
again in Capernatim with!no definite
indication of time. His hand with-
ered -The text suggests that it had
become so; that is. by injury or Ais-
ease. Luke tells us It was the man's
Tight hand.
2. Watched him -The traditional
law allowed help on the Sabbath if life
was in danger, but would Jesus cure
this paralyzed hand an the Sabbath?
, 3. Stand forth -Jesus, realized their
critical attitude, but now publicly and
lormally challenges it. There is to be
no question of his position concerning
the Sabbath and this case will deter-
mine it,
4, Is it lawful sabbath day sabbaday to
do good or to do harm? ---He appeais,.
to their knowledge of ,the, law. -Ife
is here the challenger. Matthew in-
teoducee Christ's words about; the
sheep Callen into 0 pit, thns Showing
that it -was not contraey to the law to
do a beneficent work on the Sebbath.
Held their peace-Thie is peculiar to
Mark. Evidently they could say no -4
thing to his challenge for he wae real-
ly baelced by their traditional taw. ,
5. Looked rotted about --An expres-
sion tied several t,inies, by Mask, he-
aleating the sweoping 0100116,
the listening. eieele. With anger--
Not e7,i) passion in Line glance but a
right (wee he:Ilene tion is poi eel-
ly 00 05)5103)11 with holy therecter. e
be angry and 8111llot is the 'NeW To e tes
stittitioni" thee, men are tiot to be,
8aerifieed to: bolster up Met-ladle/1e ; •
- that rigid eestrietions must give place
10) It rnotliato, contai. tbe sof-
ranaa.rd 26). S'I;rel;e1i.
fertle tine Iio.aling 11 , irn.
, ,
to• the higher recluirelllOnte j)5
11)1 sled snerey, ,„
26. House of G6 -.Tho "tea of
meeting". at, ,Nob (1 Sam. 22. 191, a
localibyin: the northeast of Jetmealena
The showbread--The law of the thews
tweed 11 1.01111)1 in 'Lev, 24 5-9, It
consitited of twelve new -baked leaves
placed every Sabbath 011 a table in
two rotes of eix, epeinkled ,Wth 'incase
and 1010 105 the weelcs
27, The sabbath wee made
e or
a, :
aiJd' dates re.t>.0
b0r.olt.,1 n 106 (11)11' ink 00 ,
pare :theme ,steara 2111111 teeder A'
eovereii.,pan„. .aect orie-half queries,
..epples. and 'the grated peel
of 0)101 011)1)11 with eliaihni1 eupfel ol
metes., sS (id ono -half capful of! 011012-
p
06 detes, stnineee ihe 15111 le
emir six Minutes,: end eteOe'eeld,