The Exeter Times, 1921-2-3, Page 2•"tti ' •
-
04,
••••••....**.m.
ilit
L)caali,:ti gt! Cvlie irl Un 7,-;‘•
Tjjjjj ("-iire
By 'WILLIAM EMERSON, MA).
Fohri Brown hae bought that fine Eveiy1arniiy needs a health Pr°- 6
horse.. Ile will spoil him in three -gram. ° Parente eemolain when
f„hpee-ere
nre " of well IT '"
months!' This nernarle. helical:tie the( dreri will'itot I ahead.' They do no
regget
Bering Broilers Via the Incubator thorough avarn.fng aidinarly will take t, • - ari stan( - realize that, tie spent in planning is -
Broiler raising is a profitable ad- meter should --gster 103 d .
rni e ens as to the fatigue 111Alt adoPtec°b should. be withoet trivial in-
, and this \mule, shipping ckirk getting have even a enporitry riow why she had finally agreed to go
• ' •
MHELEN LN
•••••••••-
, I
1 The F)isszetl•r/'S Steyr
(4,,,,,..• ........:I•••\ I's., 1,.i.; .._...„ , , ,
.A11 ills evaiiing C(itlier Doane s '
' t hen oere, tumu,t, Sht,
.4.c.tdres'e ati conimertacations tor ties
by wi11(-11' time 'elle the:111;'. lfl eb t,''.(1; • Mrs. lielen„ Law, Lyali Ave., Toronto. .1 CII
Route .
Poute two dasre
tiot \vale; zin,-thirir to do with Chriet-
.
lenity. The men who heti robbed her
of her little inherleall(e. :it'd who had
uieni her the hard years that
lied le l'l, her so biirefe ,111,1 been a
niembe-r. Spice that treachery
inct to other branches of ,poultry Warming up eg•ge too quickly is likely, nteli w 0 -(1.
" driving :I horee have' einiilarly de- ssill have a parte This plan, wilen , ,
work out -together e (iih'tn, \vh, t'l 1,
re, pierec... lou cannot ctecide oe- root ci tlJe frouoie, \valeh may oe yoe, had Diaper:esti lestlier lied refused to
ot, no lin r of e,
farming The incu'eators can be used to injure them. tween 1110 t-I0V 011 the ferni bed-. he"ne general heal h. In fe,ct Ivey cio 1,0i en' er el111 1"Ch SI cl.d t
at a season that would be too early Some operators pret,..i • the growing child?
to hatch 'breeding stock. Machines the first week, 103 deg. F. the second
Farmers work under heavy pres-
elaarged with egge at this time will week, 104 deg. F. the third week, My
sure, which rnalces leisure and recrea-,
turn out youngsters that, with proper expeeience convinces me that a uni-
difficuilt of attainmeat. As a re -
care and feed will make °mod broil- form temperature, and one that will tion
stilt eame are apt to under -rate the
ers just when the demand is strer,g, even hatch out ahead of ime,
A telapee.iitage ea ,avaltie° tif thesee factors toithemselfves, t
h ri s are the hie -hest, most important: nes te-hat, is a- more serious rna.ter, overiatigue. Children should oe taue there is the lure of citta life with the' come out anti the aooner you get eicl tae parsonage.
" of it the better. See that ;IOU are Aliee had told the troth as she
terruption or imneceesary change, but
Cal)able Of.aCia,ptatlen to g'reater needs , thhiertYadagcul.ridlerisltaslxvoele.k'ar:Idi-°a's'g,Iailt"r-il \.v ai,111,1,,,147.1Gt4O1t; '''1.1ria1ril'il,.'•ablrhme,r,.3.7s.oaavre;olaIirt1, withi,,,°
in ex,1--f 1.3.,`,.,;2.,ecineaditclen
y .,e,,,,,ceeeening Ys
„ yes„, , shediad
•
'es t'lleY erise. I the one case there is hard worl: ahead i Ain. Every night, brush -it until your know, too, Itswas because she was so
' and sorne loneliness but of course ' scale, tingles and your ta4r elenee. desem 1 e.y lonelyand because Agee
Make a Program 1
that sectire feeling that only, conies If it still falls 0111 then do not worry. had told .her that on'Wednesdav even
-
to be considored is the high cost of - .
"on the farm " In the other case " A certain amoant of dead bah... must ing there Wa'S never any "religion" 'at
. ,
The first itein in this health budget . ,
,e to their growing boys rid gill's They to viev, their health s ca.pita an
.
Broiler raisins' 'ells for careful 102 deg. F., record'ed a le la
nursing, constant (attention and etern- thermometer, often does better War fall t cl' h b t' •
o is.enguis ween recreation tha(, overfatigue means overarawing
uncertainty of high rents, high living
al vigilance. The work is very exact- than one of 1.03 deg. F. • e costs the ,possibility of being jobless
and loufing, and do not realize the one's account. This is not investment when the little you could seVe out of
1 s have been. obtained
ingsand can not be slighted, especially Excellent resu t • . •
. rient use of tame. Mest fa.tal of all, but svaete. There is, no ,justafizatimi
,thirty dollars Would, riot tide yen
6'0 "when the chicks are turned out at by having a teniperature ene e.g.they oome to think that •overfatigue is for putting a mortgage on one s nerv- ov.er very long, : •'
a time of the year when the weather chamber of 101 d.eg. F. (and hot
'outdoors is cold and unriatural for 10.2 deg, F.) the first week 1.02 to 1°3 F.,,fiy,,,, i, normal, but overeatigue (mssilsoti,...eillelig, so make a successful health , ure 72 In•Y ear, Yeu are wl$e
enough to face thoge 'risks e uaeely
the delicate baby chick. 1, deg. F. the t° in 11 growing child is a means of dead- r oaa ta e t t ' t rn k a - tcl ' • '
' see0ild week, and: 103
ly destruction which should be avoided
like the plague.
Fortunately, the. farmer of to -day
is ready for progress in this direction,
as in others, once lie has been shown
the new venture is worth while.
It is the purpose of these articles
to show the value of a health pro-
gram which will conserve the energy hensive picture. Notice the total am -
of girls and boys so as to make them mint ef time given to play, to work, world ' a truly congeni 1 friend It is a How tar have you to go, Miss
men and -womeri physieally fit for their and to school. What part of the clay ' ' ' a 1'
• A few years ago I could understand serious fault to have a jealous disPo=si- Doane?"' he asked. • bicol_s ,, E tilt._
your hesitation better, but in 'these tion -and it is a despicable quality. "Only half a doaen
part in life. ie spent in the open air'? Hew much
Chores and Contests. thne'is 'actually spent in bed (1 h NV
goad 'health ror your ,hair roots' are understood it. At the first glance -
nohrished by yoUr g'enerai,•blood sun- Esther knetit that ° she need not fear '..
plir and if that is not op to stendard any °preaching"; the Lowells sinet5„17
how can 'you expect •yetir. hair to be inclu•ded her •in their. beautiful. friend -
in good condition ? . lininges
a.
nd lIshteoiliei6sWeat.ned g,tlairtifile(etbaciris.liresintige-
The ability of the incubator operator 104 rleg. It": the third week, always . . . to know that the Person who risk's -Peggy-Why not mah:e friends with 00,011 fire whieb was the best of ell
p oe irs s ep o a e
is not measured so inuch by the large aiming at the lowest temperathre radhaddiiiihed.,thild. we have found want and dire money needs has only the o-thei.: boys and girls in the neig p •
recoril of the present actrtnties of the,
peroentage of chicks he secures from mentioned, and not allovring the high- to blame when the worst hap -1 b.orho,ocii and lee) out ard have a good ments, which everyone helped to pass. "
>,11 given number of eggs as it is by the est to be rixceecled.
1 el8 -hour record the best basis, as this hars'elf
Pens. And surely you . ------------1..ie • lUo dosubt your rnother would Suddenly there came a east ef rain
(that wall live and grow. Carelessness third week of incubation there is some for two days, and the average will teliieei.vneorelfdlehis?osretitgludy-teteot cifuaLlitiaesftiln..11 ia1.101.17nvele3i-°our to t7paii.rilisttastlhnealr.risihriergyhsa.6 ,IF.,.ussttlierie'colovoaeedd
H0 he _typical. If the school -
the greatest reasons for -poor vitality. of the exudation ef the blood, \vhich is
getting of chicks with strong vitality 'Scientists tell us that during t gives a view of the ehild's activities
iamil poor management are probably heat developed within the egg because
While it ie admitteel that erie large cirrulating ihr011gil the \reins 011 the alle home fol. no. only yoursel , but pare him with tli y --------111 Some rea:d
ture of har.d work and put; with' then... Doirt Ire so sere that you nre from the influenza, and , she ' had °
day's are fasildy similar, a Friday and
up to Pioride a safes. comilOrt- in love with this- boy. until you corn- brought neither overeh'oes nor .
turam-
da w--------------------------ree
incubator can r ---
1----------------- ma- inner sue -face -the ,soft shell, in thethe .cleildreni you will bring into the' one else is much mere 111s.ely to pro-ve --------------------------------------0 thought. 'he looked 'across
ly than two small ones, the latter plan albmnen, around the yolk, and in the
as preferred -where it is necessary to growing body of the embryo.
liold eggs too ----3--.lonto ac- Very little ,aar is required. ,by the
ounralate the number required to fill egg during the first week, as there is
a large machine. Where the capacity very little blood to be oxidised. Dur-
t1e breeding stock will not guaran- ing the second. week there as increased
tee more than 200 eggs a week, -eggs blood circulation, and. consequently
of g;eed eze and uniform shape at there must be a corresponding increase
Nvatikl be better to have three 200- in ventilation, supplying fresh air
egg incubators (starting a new meal which contain the needed oxygen for
daine each week throughout the se -a-' oxidizing the -blood. Plenty of air
son) than to have a 600 -egg incubator' must be ,given. the third week, as at
and use the eg-gs that ean be saved this stage of embryo development in
during the three weeks. 'Where a' the egg there is very 'great eireulation
-Mammoth machine is employed, two' of bleed. The pure air passes through
or more compartments may be started, the shell of the .egg to the blood -
each week, arid in taiis way irienbation' -vessels that spread over the anterior
car, be continued without the loss ce surface of the inner lining or "soft
1 shell," Carly'sn cliflxide and water pass
Where it is niceesary to held ege-i's1 out through the porous shell.
1 for any length ef time, they should For (bating egegs, devices can he pur-
l:re kept in a caller where the temper- r chased from any dealer in poultry
atere will nt-.it go hie -her than 70 deg.1 Guppies. The principal faing is to
F. nor lower than 50 deg. F. Morel have a lamp in a box or some other
-moisture in the incereater will be re- I enclosure, and in it an opening suffi-
quired for eggs that have been held' ciently large to place the egg 'before
than for those that are fresh, as the the glare of the light. Experts hold
eireaell is larger. =The germ, too, be- " the eggs ill the left hand before a lamp
comes weaker as the egg grows older. i or electric light, and shadow with the
In starting the ineelbater, „Q.,. beg -hie; '-,e-ll'A1 illfixer.---1:nsetrits.' v''''d"r the werk is
•if -re -,,..ezet.1, .yemakrie.Tlea--Thiestake of quickly done. " •,_.4,,,
aorining up the eggs too quickly. He By closely observing the sitting hen,
endeavor's to accomplish in two houre by looking into her methods and luau-
., -veltat rightly should require' two days. ner of turning and airing her eggs, of
,d Before the eggs are placcdt in the ma- controlling the heat of the eggs, and
chine the temperature should be ran of giving thern the proper airing,
up to 105 deg. F. Having reached valuable lessons were taught both the
that point end: the regulator adjusted, expert and the scientist.
the eggs...may be put in. The coolIn artificial incubation, practice
eggs will at oece lower the temper-
ature, There is no bette_. non-conduc-
O tor of hat and cold than the contents
of an egg, and to give the eggs a
makes perfect. It will require a full
season, if not two, for the beginner
to understand: just what to -do at the
right. time.
The Sunday School Lesson
The relationship between malnutri- many minutes at the differen' days, When life in the big cities is one The essence of jealousy is selfishness. replied et 'cl er
s no mg,
panmearios,.
constant fight to, "get something to It has no part in a Christian c crae er. B .t tl t ' 1 d • I
tion and the topics already discussed Is there too little time out-of-doors or
eat, I would not wait a minute to go It Makes a person miserable- and un- ready met his '111 0-S. "We'll have to
in these articles -physical defects, bad at Play, or too much exercise, too much
back to the boY on the -farm who is attractive arid leads to -no good. True keep this young lady for the night
feeling, faulty health habits, etc. -is school pressure late hours, too many
evident. Aaiother condition vahich. is outside interests, etc? •
often accepted as a necessary cause of Such a "close-up" picture will often
discomfort rather than a fundfamental prove to be a revelation, and it will
cause of permanent injury is the con.- not be hard to' find changes which
&lion of overfatigue. In our nutri- can and should be made at once. The
tion clinics many of our most difficult new pragram should provide for rest
and obscure cases of malnutrition pei-iods and Imiches in the middle of
which fail to gain alter defects have the morning and the middle of the
been removed_ and regular food and afternoon, for every underweight ehild,
health habits established, are finally and activities should be proportioned
traced to overfatigue. This may' be to the chin:sirs reeds arid strength. A
from work, study or play, or from a tiro.e budget will help you to a better
combination. of these causes., distribution of his energy.
Anyone who has been brought up
on h farm and has watched other chile
drer, grow up under less favorable weight.
a great educational value. eBut that 7 td8.30--Trip to next town and ball-
7-Itiees, ehores, breakfast.
circurnstanms, knows that chores have 6 to
does not mean that a child should be -mile walk to high school.
overloaded with them. 0-reat injustice 8.30 to 12 -In school, with 15 -minutes
is done by requiring of any ehiM tasks recess at I.0.15.
that are beyond his strength, but in 12 to 12.30 -Cold luneh' at ,schC7o1;
the ease of the malnourished chilsi this eaten in. basement -with other boys.
lead to icertain disaster. •- 1230 to 2-hi's:chap-I.
W- '6'1'1'6W -that -the appearance and. 2 to 4 ---Return trip home, with cold
'health cf an animal depend on the! lunch on arrival,
FEBRUARY 6TH
The Marriage Feast, St. Matthew 2,2: 1-14. Golden Text-
' -.Like 14: 23. -
Time and Placed -Tuesday of the new kingdom, the new social 'order,
Passion week; Temple court, in Jere-
Cormectir,g Links -The enemies of
Jesus:, who were men of wealth and
• influence in Jerusalem, "ohief' prieste
with its simple faith -and its laws of
love, whieh He seeks to establish in
the world. To share in this kingdom
the Jewish people, princes, priests,
and common folk are invited. The
and -scribes anti ,principal men a the invitation is not new; at was sent
go -pie," weee laying plans to destroy forth long ago by the hands of Pro-
Some Bad. Schedules.
James G., rage 13, 9 lbs. under -
im (Luke 19:•47). On. the =previous phets and wise teachers; it is renewed
day He had assumed authority at the. by John ansl 'Jesus and their disciples.
temple, and had driven out the tra,f- But there are many who refuse. They
Beleers and money -changers, 'whose would not come.
business -was patronized by the chid 4-5. He emit forth other servants.
priests, and now they come to Him, Graciously the king repeats this invi-
and demand to know who gave Him tation. He tells of bounteous prepare
this authority. To them and to others ,ation, and that all things are ready.
who gathered about Him in the temple But his invitation is treated with
court Jesus spoke in three parables scorn Those -who are bidden prefer
of warning. In the lesson of bo -day their selfish, interest, their farm,
we have the •third of these great par- their merchandise, Or, iirt rebellious
ables-a warning against rejeeting mood, they turniupon 'the king's Ines -
the invitation of Gad, so graeiously sengers and slay them. Such had been
given, to the bleseinge of His, king_ the conduct of the Jewish people and.
dem of love' GamPare a similar par- their leaders in the past in their re-•
gable in r -dike 141 15-24- lotion to the _prophets. such is their
D. The Invitation 1-1)conduct now toward JeSus, The mean -
2 -3. Which made a marriage. The nig of he parable was plainenough
feast, on such occasion, would extend tothe scribes and Pha-risees, who with
over several days. In ancient Hebrew , fierce ' looks and angry worrls now
prophecy the beginning of the Mee- I gathered about Him.
simile kingdoxn bad been represented 6-7. He was wroth. There is no
1
ac ma.rk-ecl by a great feast. See Is. doubt as to what a Icing of that time
25: 6. Jesus is thinking here of the -would do Ile would destroy those
•'wicked murderers and. burn their city.
Was there riot in these word.s a plain
warning to Jewish ruler, priest, and
scribe of what lay before the Jewish
people, and the city and temple of
which they were so proud? Forty
years later -the blow fell. The people
and the city which rejected Christ
were destroyed. A remnant was scat-
tered abroad; and no effort from that
day to this to re-establish the Jews in
Palestine has met with Success.
food and the care which he received, 4.15 to 7 -Chores and supper.
but a child may be "dragged out," irei- 7 to 9,3000 10 -Reading, guinea, study
table and faultfinding, and it is as- • or moving pictures.
sumed that this is a natural state for 9.30 or 10 to 5 -Sleep.
a growing boy. Symptoms which in Times between meals: 6 hours from
a calf or a colt would lead to prompt breakfast to lunch -too long for a mai-
action -will be Passed, over in a child namisched child; 4 hours to afternoon
with the remark, "Oh, -that's just his lunch; 21/2 hours to supper. Continuous
way -he was always like that!" ,schedule; 131/2 hours. 'Sleep 7 or 71/2
Many parents resent being reminded' hours.
that their ,chAclren 'are little animals,' Saturday schedule: Chores. 1%
but nothing is gained by ignoring that hours before breakfast..farm Work, 5
fact. The whole of a parent's job is hours fo,noon-day meal; 41/2 hours
not fulfilled, it is true, by providing' in the afternoon. Steady physical
proper conditions for bedy growth and labor, broken only by meals, 11 hours.
the mens to insure it, but without Isabel B., age 15, 30 lbs. under -
thee all other plans are built upon
an' inseeure foundation.
There are dangers even in the clubs
and conte(ats -whieh the boys and girls
enter. This is especially serious when
they are added, to an already full pro-
gram. Many an underweight, mal-
nourished child. Carried away by am -
waiting there Tor you and who will love rejo,ices thd advancement and Amy. We canna t let her go in .sugh
appreciate yottr city experience; your
new viewpoint, your new 'appeal to
him more than any city man can'do.
W.: If you have such a large'
bridal party, you will have to have
reheaasal, ''sb why not have it at thc
'bridal dinner your aunt and -uncle are
giving for you the night before the
wedding. Invite the minister and his
wife, and after the dinner has been . I -------------------So an hour later the girl feund her.
served, you oan decide jus.t how you
wish your vredding cenducted.. and the , B.: When ft Inan asks you foe the sea. al°118- m the siodlv, She felt dis-
minister will tell you everythiise" a-ou pleasure of a skate .or dance, it is cour- f -Gr a chance word 'elle llad
asked me about. °-•• tams to say "Thank .e -cog,- in accept- ii-ctsrbourd told , her that the minister
hair? Careful -sharnPous, massage arid your seat and expresses his thanits „trunk room. Overhead she heard a
Mrs. H.: What will stop- falling Mg. When he escorts you back -to d 101:10-ilsweslfellTvasalidgoithhgentomsrlse.ePL' ibliwet1hres
sun baths will do your hair more good and pleasure, arca may say: "I enjoy
than all those tonics :with their fanci- it very much, too,'" or something. of
vtl°1 le,cecii.Advii.celenn.ti sstIllieeil-vlaosolsrleer7equriiiQLsl
g:
ful1names. Tonics do not get at the that nature.
rotind the study. It was a email roo
the walls of which were lined witii
books on homemade shelves. It con-
tained• the simplest furniture, and
there were no pictures except the
I once saw a horse• that wouldn't photographs on the minister's desk.
pull on a new collar. Everything look- There was nothing in the roorn to ae-
ed allright'anci the -collar seemed to it. ,count for it, alosolutely nothing; yet
Yet he 'would start into; the collar and it was as if -the whole roam were en -
back off. He had always been a good. „folding her in an exquisite peace. And
worker, and it seemed queer to find suddenly -she C011id not tell how -the
him balking. HoWever, a ca-retul ex- ,girl kneer the reason.
arainatiort showed, a small cobbler's It was long before s'he slept, but
nail, left in the collar 'during the pro- when. she aid the •struggle of years
cess of manufa.ctu.re. It was removed, was over. The spirit of Christ was
and -the horse pulled. Some horses still in. the world.' She aclinowledged
-would have piffled anywa.y. This °one it at last. And with the acknoavle.dg-
was of such disposition that he ment came peace. Weeks afterwards,
wouldn't. • com,ing back into the church she had
I saw a farmer drive a confirmed so long 'deserted, she told the minister,
balker. It was threshing time, and "It was your study; I felt the prayer
lie ,put on. a fair lad. Virhenever the there. I couldn't resist 'any longer."
happiness of others. • a downPotod
I Oh, I couldn t think of trou,bling
I-Iousewife: There is no better lotion You! Esther protested has.tily. Bub
for some hands than plain olive oil. both the minister and his -wife brushed
l3erhaps your skin can not stand her protests aside. a
glycerine. Solna can not, and if this t'You're not 'strong yet; anyone'"'
.is the case it may, explain why lotions could see that." said lies. Lowell. "We
fail to heal" your. hands. Use a re- are going to keep some others, too,
commended sltin soap, a.nd rub olive Do you think you could put up with
oil in Well after putting' -your hands the coech in the 'study? It's really
re comfortable than it seunds."
are -Yea a:saving Trouble With.
Your Horses or C.rattle?
MARE YOUR OWN
ANIMAL MEDICINES
Toll -us' what your trouble is, and on
receipt of money order for 2,410 we
will' send you recipe comPiled, be
one of• the roost eminent Old Country
Veterinary Surgeons.
THE VIII' CO., Lfillit6d
O 636 SW, 4,'"AVEirL SW. WZOT
MOI•TT11111AL
H
-Iv la 10 #1. 1."1"1/
OUR REFERENCES
216 Regular Shippers, •
imperial Barth of Canada.
Den's or Bradstreet's
_
Try Yourself and be convince&
r.
sToNE SONS LifilTED
WO D STOt K, ONTARlo
• 51-,&01.1,41n0 1$;i0
weight.
5.30 or 6 to '7.15 -Rises breakfast,
gets ready for school. e
7.15 to 8,30-Wa1ks 15 minutes to
car -line, 30 -minute ride on Car, walk
of 5 blocks to rural high school.
8.30 to 12.15 -In school. ,
12.15 to 12.45 -Recess and lunch.
bition and the spirit of competition, 12.45 to 2.15 -In school. ,
will throw himself into a piece of 2.15 to 3.30 --Return trip home. cold
work, ex.cellent in itself, but requiring lunch.
strength which is needed in daily
•growth. `tee.
It is difficult for many adults to ap-
preciate how much energy and
strength are required eimply,grow-
ing. Holidays and rest thnes should
not all go into work. It ie desirable
that children should be profitably ern-
pleyed, but there must also be "some
margin for growth. The active, ener-
getic child does not see the ill -health
and possible invalidism that will re-
sult from overdoing, 'but the parent
must learn to look forward to such
consequences in children as well as
in the farm animals.
8-10. Not 'Worthy. •„That is the -fin-
al vercihlt, -upon those -,vho scorned and
rejected the, king's invitation. It 7/s
not merely that they \veva hostile, or
rebellious, or indifferent, or self
interested, or proude-rthey were not
Worthy. And so in the highways,
among the mulfitocie both bad and
good, are found these 'who will regard
the summons as an honor and a privi-
lege and will gladly respond, The
proud and self -Satisfied Jew is re-
jected, and the otiteast Gentile to
brought in. Slieh is the solemn warm
-
g Which the ,parable conVeys.
IL The Wet-lei:lig Crarment, 11-14.
11-1 4. A wedding gannent, Minh
'••
4 to 6 --Delivers milk to 3 neighbors,
all on separate tnips, rnaking four
miles of wanting.
6.30 to '7.30 -Supper; washes and
wipes -dishes for 8 people.
7.30 to 9.30--,Stud1es lessons.
9.30 or 9.45 to 5.39 ar 6 -Sleep.
'Dime betwe.en meals: 6 hours be-
tween. breakfast and midday Iunch; 3
hours to afternoon' lunch; 3 hours to
evening meal. Contifirious schedule,
16 hours without rest or recreation.
Sleep, 7 to 8 hours.
Pauline L., age 14, 15 lbs. under-
weight. -
O 5.30 to 7.30 -Rises;' cooks breakfast
-for 3 people, her mother who is sick,
her little brother , 7 years old and
herself. gets her brother and her-
self ready for. school.
7.30 to 8.30 -Car to tawn and wall: of
6 blocks to 'school.
8.30 to 12.20 -In school.
12.20 to 12.45 -Recess and lunch.
12.45 to 2.15 --In school.
2.15 to 3.30 -Errands in town and re-
turn trip home.
3.30 to 7.30 -Straightens up the
house; studies one or 'two lessons.
gets supper and Clears away,
7.30, to 9 or. 9.30-1Stuclies lessons and
goes to bed when finished. --
9.30 to 5.30 -Sleeps with little brother
who is restless; in room near moth-
- er; occasionally has to 'get- up at
.
night to wait on her.
•
garments would have been in store, us honor His Son, our Lord Jesus
and -would have been freely supplied to 'Christ, by a quick and glad, aecektance.
all the guests. ,So it was not through Those who respond (to the call d
haste, or because of inability to par- God in Christ, and who would sit with
Chase one, that this, man was without Him in I-Iis kingdom, must put on His
it. His conduct was due either to tit- robe of righteousness. The Christian
ter ignorance or the oareless die- life must be to them more than a mere
regard of what was becoming on such profession, amere enrolment in
an occasion. • , churchmembership Tt /mist be real
faith and Tea/. obedience -a righteous -
Application. ness which is of faith. It is often a
The lesson may very well be talren matter, of reproach that the Church
to heart by t.he well -instructed anti contains both bad and good, and that
highly -privileged people of our Chris- among the profeesed followers of
tian homes and churches to -day. The Jesus there are some vilio do not do
invitation is still issued; i± comes to what is right But Jesus ,anticipated
tis all, It is very simple, very. direct, this from the beginning. The gospel
very clear -a call to be followers of call was to be sent forth Tar and wide.
Jesus Christ, and to share in tiler -feast, Rs invitation was for all. Ile expected
ef good fellowship, of mutual (helpful- that Some who were not worthy 'would
nese, of unselfish service, which is, come in -even in His inner circle ef,
royally spread before as. Have we' tvrelve-there was a Judas. But it Was
been- indifferent, careless, or better so--ebetter that the -summons
ful ? Hae we thought inore of bust,' should be universal,. and the dpor Of
nsss, soCial success, wealth, pow -1 the banqueting -Nell wide open -far
er? t t possible that the invitation better than that Men of exclusive
may be withdrawn, and that others Pharisaic spirit should have had the
whom Ivo dislike or despise may enter keeping of the door. -
into the temest chainber and take our It is -e' nough to ow,tliat the king's
places at the banqueting, table? Is unerring gaze will seeir out the un-
it passible that we shall be cotnited I worthy and reject, them from the com-
ttnworlhy, and that people of sorno I '''')any of His elect. The day of the
other race, or col -or, shall be co -a -Meal lancet:let will be a day, of judgment,
worthy? 'God's eall, so often repeated "IPer many are called but few are
`
it 1
Time between meals: 6 hours from horse wanted to sthp, which he indi-
breakfast to midday lunch; 6 hours to cated by throwing his head over the
evening meal. Sixteen hours' contin- other horse's shoulder, the farmer said
1.1011S work or itady. Broken sleep, g
„hot"Whoa." He stopped. for a minute,
irs. -
, started the team GE to the left side,
It Will at once he assumed that nec-
essity demands these over -fatiguing
pr6grains, but it was not so. We have
found that in the majority id cases
overfatigue arises, not from necessity,
but from lack of jilan. Where the fam-
ily circumstances are poorethere is all
the more neces,sity for careful plan -
In -the case of Isabel, other a. !.„.,ange-
merits were made at our suggestion
about delivering the nrillc;-: thus ,leav-
ing her time in the afternoon''for 11
rest period and some outdoor play,"and season, and often a balker can -be
,
an opportmnity to do sorne -of her les- broken, but not always.
, •
sons before supper, and thus get to
bed earlier at night. ,
Pauline was told that she must have Your Grocer Is ,
,a lunch at a „regular time in the after- • as rs
Not a Profiteer
noon followed by a rest period, be-
and then pulled. By .carefully watch- Experts rea3r say that oats are note
ing and stopping the horse before he one of the best liog feeds in the world
balked be.. got away Witli it all day. on account or the hard dry hull or
In time he got. to be• a fairlytgood pule. husk, but I iind, clean dry oats a very'
ler. Probably a little carelessness in. good feed for pigs cinring the -winter,
the first few nionths staTted this horse: and also during other seasonswhen
to balking. This.- kind •• of a driver the grass -is short.
wouldn't have had thiseti-auble.d' 1 I have .seen fellows try to get around.
I knew another horse that wouldn't the experts!. advice by soaking oats
tackle a big load of anything. It was overnight. I'never soak oats, and I
foundthat collar was too light. A 'rarely grind thein.
heavy -draft-horse collar made a good r MY Pigs and shote -s get all their
puller out of him. Usually there is a threshed oats. seattered evenly over .
a clean dement floor, and I believe
the bogs get much more good out of
it -'fed in this way. If the oats are
soaked .up and -fed in a slop, those old
sows and pige merely gulp the Mess ,
down in great mouthfuls and chow
scarcely 'a grain, -
Oats eaten in this way are a,pt to
swell and -cause ainpaetion of the
els. 1 have seen a number of fellows
cbalnueo. ver' their leases' due toillis
se -
I feed the oats dry, right out at the
bin, in reasonable quantities, and the
Inge must chew every mouthful well
quality Of ,everythlug tiiat shows the
fore starting in to study.; and gthat ,• ',
Have a heart!" . .
eriand.s. must be left' until 'Saturday Your'grOcer is not a profiteer!
or provided' for , in some ' other way. , He 'is passing along to you reduced
It was also Shown how, by careful „prices, ' as•afast or faster than they
planning, ishe could rednce the amount came to hire. Just because prices on
of time needed for ,preparing break- many- good things. are still high, don't
fast and thus lengthen her hours of
sleep,
The worst feature of James G.'s
schedule was the hour and a half, of
physical labor before bre_alefast, and
O the long unbroken clay's work on Sat-
urday. A little 'food taken before
starting the choree and arlunch and
re,st period of half an hoar in the
middle of the morning, and afternoon
on Saturday would greatly reduce the
danger from overktigue. It was also
found that opportonit,y was provided
at his schliol for hot cirinIcs and food
prepared under the direction of ,the.
domestic ,science, teacher, But the, more for Red Rose Tea and sells it lrq
floor. They had done a re iareeblY
younger boys preferred to go off by at lose front than other teae, Elo 'when cleanb of hulling and therewaS but
themselves and eat ,cold food ibrought he reconiniends you to buy Red Rose .2 ;o0
1 f t Old ge do
from home. °""
NOTE: -The 'subject overfatigue
will be continued by,Dr. Emerson next
blame him. It iseusually the poorest
and good to get ' it down. Oats ore45
greatest .sdeslille', °' • ' - ' -natural IsXative in. their way, 'and the
i he,i a good a -man as the aver- ' ' • ".°
laills do not bother after the pig has
age, your grocer is still doing his lit- Started eating shelled cern. .
most to give '�u the best' value for -.a.
when I first began feeding oet,s dry
,YOUT /110110Y. But' reish him too
to little pigs, I noticed they messed
' around over the grain on the floe
hard. He
dHoeeiltskonlollwy,libilanitawn-e: do that 1 ionsiderablye and seemed to enjoy t
leee profit than otherl" well known -
him '11 great deal, ,but thee didn't .seei to
clean up tho' stort very well ° 4° , '
le recommending goods that pair
brands •which he might easii - '
Close inspectioo, however, ‘_ owed
suede his customers to take if he °
me that thoee pigs' had merely/ 841elled
cared .to, do so.
We know' this becans'el he pays' ,iis out those 'oat kerii°18' and i lerit ' th4
tough,° ° alat bl I 11 ' 1 1 on the
Fertilize your farm with hmitos, the
'greatest :fertilizer of them
'Seine weed, seecIS.Ireep their vitality
for twenty-five years. To down weed's
Tea, you will know it is because he "
to not pother with the hulls, anc, csovr
believes it the best d ts wllllng
iom up ndlscilminateiy. Hogs'.Or
take a Ittle leaa , profit for the sa.ke got in a hurry on dry threalied titts,
of giving you tho beffe,.ialtio Ite earn.
w,o aro this and With a dry, clean floor to
'belieVe the more pe,c2p11=at'know ause "Of tlielit 01" °°11'icii)r oats' fed
, way a very thrifty gro,wili,prOducing
mtneedei"bi3y t"thollecatnheee'yrntlInegal ,thewithP"thfits
fed 0
udgmerits.-T. Esta.brooks Co., Tilere Are over 000 wornen phyk'
line° genecons th.ey will be In their •
in our ears- does Us great honor, Leo choeea. t keep theni froin producin,g .sced, Ltd. Toronto Oat,
• •
0111005
1,511180
ifer,
CiatuS in 3,24•2an,, 0•••
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