HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-3-30, Page 6^
CONDUCTED C3a* PROF. HENRY G. 'BELL
The object of thit• departnient is to place at the ser-
vice of our farm readttes tee edvlee of an acknowledged
'authority on all sub e& pertaining to soils and crops.
Address at catestli.os to Professor Henry G. Bon, in
re of Th. Wilson Putaishing Comsany, Limited, Torore
to, and answere vain appeatain tins column in the order
in whiclatheyenre received. When writing kindly men-
tion this paper. As space is litnitod itas advise/hie where
immediate reply is necessac-y that a stamped and ad-
dressed. envelope be encioeed vvith tn.: question, when
the answer will be mailed el -rept • , • st''''',01.Vd
Copyrignt by Wilson ,eubilaiiing, Co., Limited
1-
.WM411*
" • Te....mtloop.:,
, Shortness of, breed/ is one of the first
.sympto,rns• of • heart -trouble, and when
the heart becomes. affected the: nerves
work in sympathy, andit is necessary
when the heart betiemes weakened and
the nerves unstrting to see that the heart
xs regulated end stimulated and the
nerves strengthena. 'and rested ,bsi
,
!MILBURN'S
HEART AND NERVE 'PILLS
Miss,Kate Casey, 'Lepreau, N.B.,
rite: -"I have bees? troubled witli
my heart and.'nerves for oeer five ears.
I could not walk over to my neighbor's*
house without stopping to get my bfeath.
. .
S.: On a piece of ground there is of crops, working 'them in about where I went te my druggist and asked
some Canada thistles, ttl„o
quack grass, It is light _ground but
we are manuring it this spring. Would
you sow alfalfa? Does it grew good
00 ' tl clovei. would occur.. for Milburn's Heart and Nerve •Pills,
J. L.; I ha* a good stand of whea
I got relief. I wish that anybody who
on three acres of new ground that 1 is troubled the way I was -will take Ali1,-
wguld like to sow to alfalfa this burn a Heart and Nerve Pills
lig•ht soil?
t and as soon as I had taken two boxes
in
."
sPrg. Can it be done and not harm Price 50e. a box at all dealers, or
the crop of heat? Row had
-nser: Alfalfa does we'll ..-1 coma we
A-evg° ami
hr ir? Where can .1 get seed
tiiere is mmai cpaesee gre,.., as this Ansever: Yon can seed your wheat
paratively light soil, However, I would
et mailed direct on recent of price by
The T. Milbuin co„ Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
not adw
vise soing it on ground where and.how much must I sow?'
grass lends to :gill it out, If You 'with all'Ilia this sPring if Y." take
'
wish to put the immediate action. In many puts of
esPeniallY piece of
ground in alfalfa, I ould advise
the country farmers get very good
as soon as stands of alfalfa by sowing fifteen
wYou
to plow it faixiy deeply to eighteen pounds of..\good seed per
it will, work and then disc and harrow
acre .on top the growing wheat be-
lt every two weeks until early in June.
fore the last snow has gone off and
13y this meagre you will have killed out
before the frost leaves the ground.
a large tpiantity of the thistles and
uack grass. ITeleesiert have put When the frost is _going out, the
manure on thee ground, alread-y, I ground 15 is OC -fl and full of e1 -4c1°'
qe
it hence the seeds are -sufficiently cov-
en:mid not advise you to manure
ered. • Sometimes it is `good practice
---- ,-11..s sr,ring uetil the latter part 01'1
Lien pat, on,' 10 0\ the s e by a light harrow_
inlay oikeeae-Y n. une. Mg at the wheat crop.. Be sure etp.
ee dressinta,d‘sevell-rotted manure and;
!harrow evitla..gee--irgFta_-aD4-m, across
work itethae,,g7,ntsrlde,,i ,teesTeattne - ----. *sin'yon; will find it exceptionally
tile time you are. seeding atiaita, good business to fertilize the wheat
I warad suggest; ,drilling iri, or broad- with about 200 lbsper acre of a
casting and harrowing in gamut 200 fertilizer analyzing 2 per centnitro-
lbsto the . acre of 2-10-2 fertilizer. gen, 8 to 10 per centphosphoric acid,
••• .This will give the young aI fa l
I " and 2 per cent. potash. This can be
good start.
G.„ L.: Is hydrated _lime worth pet-
ting on ground, and hew much would
you apply per acre to a light soil
nee:ling lime?
Answer: Hydrateil lime is a com-
paratively pore farm of lime since
it, is burnt lime alakeil -,vith water. To
eaow you how pure hydrated lime le,
1,480 lbsof hydrared es equal the difference in the fertilizing- value
to 2000 lbsof air slaleed borrit lime of horse and cattle manuee; I have
or a -ton of ground ilmestone. II you
ere applying, it to the ground, I would
iS'ot advise putting on more than 1,000
e fae. to the acre.
P s IL: Nirhat are the 1111iees benefits
kgived from putting wood ashes on
the land? (2) Will it, be practical tol
n f 4
ton. / ge., orse -manure or no 11me,
plant soy beans year after year in, the .
Keeping, tr.em cleaned up the year
scattered just before the, seed is sown
so that if the wheat is hareowed the
working of the soil will work in the
plantiood and the alfalfa seed at the
same time. The additional fertilizer
evill nor only help the stand of alfalfa
but e -ill greatly increase and improve
the 'iagheat crop.
M. W. G.: / wish you would tell me
a chance to buy seine cattle manare
with a one -mile haul I get horse
manitre froin the city with a two
and a half mile haul. I was told
the cattle manure is six times
as good as horse manure. What
do you think it. would he worth per
Canada's41
Tobacco Crop.
According to returns furnished by
the Tobaceo Division of. the Dominion
Experimental Farms, while the, qual-
ity of the crop, especiallY in Ontario,
grown last year was above the aver-
age, the season was not the *most
profitable to growers. In eleven coun-
ties of Ontario, namely, Essex., Kent,
Elgin, Norfolk, Middlesex, Brant,
Lambton, Prince Edward, Welland,
Halal/nand, arid chttlotd, and
counties. of 9.uebee t-elafteeSn'i'S- growfl.
atirThe latter province the principal
producing counties are ?Violate:earn, L -
Assornption and Rouville. The counties the census returns.
setae field?
sw-eir: Wood 115 /00 benefit the
ionti in two rays. Thek acid froin 80
la 50 per centof their weight of lime.
Thet is to say that *the wood ashes
earry this 11' eh limeIf protected
from the rain, wood ashes carry about
2 to 5 per centpotash, hence they
are valuable as a source of this im-
portant plantfood, •
(2) It is not considened good prac-
tics: to sow soy beans year alter year
en the same ground. You would do
much better to use them in a system
•
1,4!411,2;,:712420
* • •
ro
of Essex and Kent produce.more than
seven eighths of the Ontario crop, For
Quebec in 1921 the estimated pro -A,
deletion and value are 6,127,000 lbs.
valued to.the growers at 612,700, and
for Onthrie--7,121,962 lbs.' valued to
the growers at $1,780;49b. In 1920,
Quebec was credited., with 26,400,000
Ras: valued at $2,640,000 and Ontario
with 21,688,500 lbs. valued at $3,253,-
275. It should be mentirined that ..the
-Qatebeefiglires do not include tobacco
grown for. home consumption. It is
also possible that this year's totals
forthat proviime may lie increased bsf
round.
„ Arise -von The ,differ-ence in ertiliz-
inglvaliie-beteteee the teVo .els'ees of
manure. you name, if both ate fairly
well protected, is as follows:
Horse M'n*"I'e 156 lbs. 14 . .
Pounds Per Ton ment on the reign of each king. Ac -
Horse Manure Cow Manure I cording to his standard of judgment clid not place his rellar.te upon his
Nitrogen .. 14 lbs. • 12 lbs. religion he was a good king. In his , for help shows his absolute confidence the Seed Commissioner at Ottawa
Water .... 156 lbs. 1(4 .bs. if a king conformed to the temple large army belt upon God. His prayer ing
... through inspect -ors of the Seed Branch
PhoS. Acid, o lbs. 3 lbs. mind the ideal cormnunity was one.in God. ' , distiibuted over the country, as well
Potash ..,.. 11 lbs. 9 lbs. that was dominated by the temple. V. 12. The Lord smote -the Ethio-
dill'erence that you mention. not to Asa and his army, but to God
given as from soldier settlers through the
Soldier Settlenlient Board, confirm this
. - -h g Cononis-
These figures would not show the V 3. Altars of Strange Gods; dedi- piens. Creclit for the victory is
The
Sunday School Lesson
APR IL 2.
Asa Relies on God, 2 Chron. 14: 1-12.: Golden
2 Chiron. 14: 11' (kev. Ver.)
Time-B.C. 914-874:
Place -The Kingdom of Judah.
Lesson Foreword -Asa, the Ler° of
to -day's lesson, was the grandson of
Rehoboam, and therefore the' third
king of Judah. Both King and Chron-
icles caedit him with being a reform- faced. &nee' because of thear dean
Text -
They were the offensive weapons of
the light-ationeci infantry.
III. Asa at War, 9-12.
V. 9. The Ethiopian. Ethiopia. wee
a province to the south of Egypt and
its natives were known. as;the "dusky-
What ..the Girls Are Doing
- Blackwell jr. Institute (Lanibton ',party for the young people of the
Co.) was organized May 31', 1920, community:
writes the secretary. A isgport" of '' 6. At ae lawn ,soeial we cleared
the Janey Canuck, Institute "of Lonark forty, -one -dollars and fifteen cents. -
„was alea,d,antl -gascie-stre eneoufage- • '7 We also, g•ave p
ment in organizing an Institute in our
district. 'The first' year we had a noll
of 20 member's. Ulla -Year we hltve
„sixteen, as- fon): of our last year mem-
bers have married and gone away. '
In our monthly meetings we have
had papers on;
. 1. The Progress of Ontario aInsti-
tutes. •
2. The Rules of the Institute.
"The Red. Lamp," at the Sr. Institute
bazaar to help to buy swinge for .our. wonderful "Bronchial COUgh Remedy,
se/looks. Price 35F. inad 60c. a bottle.
,
8. We are planning to have a bazaar
and concert on April 13..
411 the proeeteds of' our present
money -making activities now go to
the Community Hall we are getting
,
Brasichisna is an aceitd inflammation of
inueoulareembrane•lining the air tutfese
of .the lungs, and.begins with chills fol.
lowed by fever, tightnesa across the tallest,
ditlicelly in breathing,. hoanseness, and a:
.dry, hersh, croupy cough, which is in-
creased in wet weather; an,d by every •
slight coId. *This eoegh comes rm'spas-
traelically, is generallytworse bathe morn- .
in:, „ and is enly relieved. by raising freely.
The matter raised is at first whitish and
stielty, but later becomes of a greenish
or yellowish color and is sometirnes streak. -
:d with blood. '
On the first sign of bronchitis you
should cheek, it immediately by tising
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP'
thereby preventing it beconaing chrorlic,
and developing into some serious lung
trouble,
Mr, John IL Root, 40 Maple Ave.,
Hamilton, Ont., writes: "1 was troubled
with bronchitis, and had a very had
cough.'" I had it so long I was beginning
to get afraid of other developments.' I
tried all kinds of cough remedies, but
without -relief. I was advised, by, a -
friend, to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, so I got a bogie. It convinced
me to believe that, I had, at last, gotten
the sight medicine. I used several bot-
tlep and am Tactically well, I have
reeonneended to others since, and
gocal results followed. It. is certainlyla
in Our dieriet.
FROIVI THK GIRLS' PROGRAMS
WW' Kindly give us your idea of
an outdoor brooder for small chicks,
the brooder is to be kept warm by a
3. Institaite Work. or la. ntern.
4: School Impa.ovement. fordwich (Huron Cot) Girls' Institute 1-amP
5. When a Girl 'Travels. Alone. Mareh-Fow to ' - * •
p,an 0113. work so The writer does not wish to advisee
the use of a home-rnade brooder that
-This proved most interesting mad that it will not be necessary to keep
ts to be kept warm by a lamp or len.=
vale -table. At our last joint meeting en. a kitchen dress' after dinne-r.
and tern. So many brooders of that kind
with the Sr. Institute they gaee a , April-='C'anadian , Literature
produce weak chicks because it is
paper on "The Care ol the Si' and 'Writers.
'the Home." We also have music and Jurre--Joint meetings with Senior
readings at some., of the meethigs. Institute and Juri.ior Farmers, '
What We Have Been Doing. Lansdowne (Leeds Co.)
1 A football . which WaS purchased tnstitute.
necessary to cut down the ventilation
in order to keep up the heat and pre-
vent huddling. There is also a great
fire risk in using such brooders:.
The cost of a brooder that is nrop-
is used both for football and basket- March --"Do unto others as Ye erly made is not large compared with
ing ruler, who tried to cleanse the color. A thousand thousand. Roughly,
. , b - would that taley should do unto you." the prospective -valzt,gt of the chicks it
elements which were creeping into it. at about a million. Thre,e lumdred 2. We bought a oasebala for our Roal Cala: Biscuit Recipes. Paper and protects. So it will pay gou to study
religion ol his day of the heathen the Ethiopian, infantry- was estiinateel
(See 1 Kings 16: 9-15.) ehariets. Egypt is generally regard- girls' baseball club. ' Discussion: Flowers and shrubs that some of the literature put out by the
ed es the originalhome of the chariot. 3. 1-1.elped the boys of our echoed to aro easy to g•now. Music. manufacturers of brooders. We have
I. 4sa's Religious Policy, 1-5. Hence •an Egyptian army would be , for thea' l• f tbala
V: 10. The Ethiopian army came -up fee -than garee.s. Remedy for a cold, burn, or poison. houses, especially on windy or stormy
1111.
V.. 1. Abijah; wasathe son of Reho- well equipped with chariots. Pay .or eel 00 ,s,
11-.. Sold ice cream and nand -a- at our little compass as you cam" Roll Call- them more satisfactory in colony
April -"Pack your troubles in. as used larooders but aleva.ys found
boom and the father( of Asa. The book
of Kings accused him of walkin,g; the sea coast through the Philistine 5 Raised ten doll axs fOr the Y.M. Delbate: A gaocl homemaker is mole days. The best brooding proposi,tion,
the sins of his father (1. Kings 15: 3),
but the boek, of. Cdmonicles .tookaa more
'charitable View of 'hns, reign, 2' Chron.
ch, '13. ''SlePt with his fathers. The
meaning may be denoted that he Was
buried in the same tomb as his fathers.
- *V. 2. The Chronicler passes judg-
, Sarnia, by giving a liardatine to be 'desired:, than a good oust, teeaei.
plain' an,d`Stiaighle to penetrate Judah
biyetorning emeione-noil iehe. valleye. an •
. .-----.--.......
_ -
I The Source of Noises.
The Sllaoraf,e of Seed Oats. 1 , .
'. .1 ' '- . 1 Loud squealts in ties ear sometimes
It may not 'be -generally lcnown that' come from' the rubbing of the body
the best information obtainable points where it rests an tae chassis. Loosen
teaoasa ssipl°rriltaagg'se sleldienlissa'.b1Re:Peoeritsoartesalo111.- whtere the body touches the frame,
t,lie body bolts, apply oil to all parts
tighten the bolts, and the noise S will
be eliminated.
the. hill' nountry,between the 'Philis-
tine plain and t Judah, At the, head
of the. valley of Zephathali stood the
little Of Maresarah and there
the battle' waS' fought. •
V. 11. It is •.noteworthy that Asa
SrArEng Wedding Meths -
cated to the worship of. foreign gods.
alone. Probably a palm seized the view. le a
Solomon owing to the influenee
• . Ethiapia.ns, and inacle, the victory ovth
er' sion of e Seed Branch, because of
.of
his foreign wives, hll can
lowintg the introduction of foreign 'Olen' teas -Y.
gods (see 1 Kings 11: 1-8). High Application.
pTaces. The Israelites had appro'pri- 1 rdelitry evs 3 5- Asa's first pub-
ated from the Canaanites the custom -• n tr. • - • af the western Provinces more .than 600,-
1' • ' tt t t
the condition of last year's crop, an -
tieipated this shortage and reserved'
in storage in government elevators 111
By Hilda Richmond of building sanctuaries on the hill- PulA Y 000 bu hl fN• 1 1 t**' 7 1
evi-eorssehlivpleferoiNnvaisdoalrlatray.elHnPe to.ok alvey , s e s 0- 0, sset oa b. Lar
worried, cot-tie:1;y lady evhose different aDrevalts can. lie passed, but tc*Ps;
legal but la,ter the conscience of Israel the- altaTs
at first this was coitisidered quite of the strange' gods, cut 111 lqarch a large proportion of this
arraghter is to be maa•ried this spring
-1111 groves a ral 'broke down the seed was already disposed of and
oenfided to a close friend that she is
'just scared. r.tiff" ressard to saw-
ing refreshments at th‘e wedding. She
wants to make the great occasion a
happy one for her only daughter, but
the thoug,ht of making ready a Wed-
ding feast and successfully serving it
keeps her awake nights \yarrying lest
everything go wrong. She doesn't
know what to do nor how to do, and,
though her friend trie.s to reassure
her and help plan her plan, she looks
at the whole thing as if it were a
mountain she can never remove from
her -itiatl-rway.
course, first of all the should
thitat over her reeourees carefully. If
the house ie large enoug-h. to admit
:setting tables for all the guests she
can have a more elaborate dinner than
if her space is limited. Small tables
hired from the toevn caterer with load-
ing chairs can be in. readiness for the
direaen or supper, and eveaything can
be arrang.ed quickly and easily. If the
h,ouse is small and trays must be nsted
where each guest is responsible for
leis own supper, so to speak, a much
simpler and. eaeier moan must be
planned.. •
302; the tableadiimer geed menu
watild be creamed pota.to chicken
2
salad, hot rolls, several spre•acas,
,
pickles, esea.1 ed Oysters ,and p -
they sh,ould be heavy and ra,ther .stiff, was awakened against it. Jerusalem
rath°r than saft and capable 'c' mix- was the only legitimate place for
ing with other foods. Chicken patties worshipping God (see Deut. 12: 2-8).
or salad, escalloped or creamed po- Images; another religious ,object
tato, escalloped oyster, or shredded -which was borrowed from the Canaan
-
chicken with mashed potato can be ites. They were stone pillars set 1113
uSed for the hot dish. Instead of the
*13a...p,s a water ice for the first, COlirSe,
c'andies and crYsrailized I the efitY te make' Ymir selectien• 8 Besides building fortified,' tion standing behind thern. Ten Years
. .
or any other dainty- for the 10 01 An the things one reads about le cities, • A sa increased his standing , of training and discipline *for one of
conld be Served linien. the kitchen pape,rg abOut miniature brides and army, This vvas raised from the two public action!" Ten days Of study and
rolls, sand-withes made of white bread
with cheese, brawn bread with meat,
nut bread with butter or sweet sand-
wiches in which jelly is used can be
served. For Inc second course serve
cake, ice cream, candies and. coffee.
Even a perfectly cold supper can 10
served if space is limited. For this,
sandwiches and salad with pickled
fruit, or' a gelatine d•ish or cold chicken
can be used. Chicken salad is perhaps
the most satisfactory of all the cold
foods as it is appetizing and everyone
lakes it Of course, eake and -ice
cream are used for each and every
lcind of supper, but this is easily
mana.gect as the cakes can be baked
ahead, of time and the ice cream
bought i tOWn. -
For the little fancy things, galled
nuts, preserved friiits hea,vy with
stgar, bon bons, rich home-made
candy loaf in tiny boxes, bits of wed -
'ding cake in fancy ribbon -tied boxes,
to "tlre,am over," tiny fancy cakes in
assorted colore, ,anel a number of other
trifles can be used. Write to some
firal in the nearest large city and ask
;fog. prices and descriptions of little
images. The tendency to idolatry is shipped out, smpments reaching as
,
strong hi human nature and frequent- ear east as the Maritime Provinces.
ly recers. Christ *emphasized the nee- This seed is disposed of by the Goneesity of spiritual wOrship. mission only in 'car loads and at the
2. Peace arul Prosperity-, vs. 6, 7. et • st. f the re -cleaned seed. .,
Conditions in the seed trade show
place. Their use was forbidden, Deut. from war there was opportunaty to clearly that seea merchants througli-
repail• the devastation of paSt conflict out the country- have been cautious in
part of the usual equipment of a high
16: 22. Groves, were the trees Or and to inaugurate constructive poll- their piarcha,ses of seed. Experiments
poles which, like the stone pillars, have proved time and time again th t
cies. In the Washington conpferenee
were used to mark off a high place.
muc p dations of planting arrive, bring much
larger returns than that whrch goes
into the ground at h later,.clate. ' It is
good variety and of prime quality.
In the ten years at the beginning of n 0-
ksia's reign 'when the* land had rest
to denote a sacred place and foime
As these we're also Canaanite h em hasas has been laid er on.the • • . . • •-
the early sown. seed after proper con-
ebie8ta upon the limitation el armaments .
they were forbidden, Deut. 16. 21.
V. 4. After. ridding the land of its
possibility of using materials to e
ter advantage in constructing houses,
idolatry Asa exhorted the People to hospitals, schools and machinery in -
unswerving allegiance -to Jehovah. stead of battleships and g;uns. The
Seek the Lord; a common phrase in wealth consumed ill the destructiere-
the Old Testament. Its meaning seems nes of war. if used constructively,
to be ate consult God as to 1-Iis will," would banish poverty and insure pros -
or "to strive earnestly to lead a rel- tsty
.
'g'Ions itfe." - ' * 3. Preparedness, vs. 8, 9. As pro -
V.. 5. The kingdom was quiet. These tection against suerounding tribes
ten yea's of peace -(v. 1) enabled Asa Asa kept a large standing arrny, well
to carry out his reforms and to trained men of valor. He evorked for
strengthen his deferices. .- peace but lie knew the necessity of be-
n. Asa's Defensive Policy 6-8. mg Prepared for -war- PreParcdness
.
V. 6. Asa was compelled to fortify is usually associated with miaitary de-
his cities beasiese ef the prelongc.,d. fenee but the Wisdom of preparation
dejaartment of lif.e.
hostilities bete -eon, the kingdoms of is Seen ill everY
contest he teacher. e prepaie
Israel, had fortified. his frontier, 1 -
King8 15: 16_22. t through study). Deanebrown, awe
V. 7. In this verse a short clescrip- ToirlicvhearissIttYfod.r8he'risibPett3M.tihcendiPnliseta;',a"di°'-Inelthe shore of success. ,
itine, ea The 'athlete -must be trained for the
Israel and Judah. 13aaslia ud • T 't •b • a
equally important that the' seed be. of
Both from the standpoint of the indi-
vidual and of the country a Inaxiinum
crop illneeded. It is therefore clear
that delays in securing adequate sup-
plies of seed,masr result in dis'anPoint-
rnent and less.
tr,
Feeding stantlainiS Eihould 'be used as
guides in. formulating rations.
-
Protluee your 017•711 t.anatagae, in the
legume fields.
,
Spraying is tile bridge Over evhich
many a 'fruit grower has passed to
. order tha.t the garden. may keep
right on giving the family .the most
healthful of food.s, its 'surface sh.ould
have a real liberal introduction to a
few of the best loa,ds of manure that
the farm -affordS..
is the stove' brooder which wilerpro-
teat two erintleree hundeed chiefae and
furnish thentplenty, Of heat and freet
air at the same time. 'a.
Teachers of country schools are
finding that the hot lunch not only
improves alertn.ess and scholarship but
that it also has lessened Inc necessity'
for discipline anti ehas increased so-
ciability among the seholars at anneal
tion of a fortified city is gleen. It had used thirty of those thirty-three ,
P2
had evalls of hewn stc,nes, surmounted years in quiet preparations for the The nanie "London is a rionabina-
with ev'atcle-towers for observing the great tasks tyhich were to come. No tion of two Celtic words, "Lyn,",mean-
hi le "1 " cl "di " fort
enemy, . gates leading- through the won'der the three years ev c we ing ;a:ra, un, •
11.8 artcl bars to 1411 ('fl the gates on ltnova so mil'eh were mighty whan we
and' cake ice cream, coffee, salted fancy novelties, or get, serne frien.d 1,:11,,ae ia'sege.
think of t.he 'thirty yeare , of one d'ay of healing re-
prepare -
and be easily and quickly disposed of:' grooms at each plate, maline n
deped- tribe----
s,auflah iincl Benjamin. The, devotion for ,
A more elaborate table dinner could ing from the ceiling, Yards and yards teibe cfi Benjamin lay between the; demptive effort! Ten hours of silenceo
consist of roast chicken or turkey, of ribbon strewn over the table andikingclonnof Israel and the kingdom Of ancl prayer 'before God foT one hour '
reagile1-1 Potato, gravy, scalloped corn, dozene of wax candles need not dist; judall, and while it Sa,111S tO haveof speech in the care of men."
fruit salad, rolls, spreads, pickles and tura, the counties hostess. She can use thrown in its Ict with the kingdc1r1 ofi 4. Power ,',frona Prayer. Asa had
Israel at the (Us Ptib ( I Kings 11 position, prosperity an,t1 preparation
the same ,sccenci course as abotve, but 110Wer8 -Or a weciding cake Or anYttringi 20) later it gravitated toWards the het with all this_ lie turned to God in
.h01., plates and hot „food are hard to
" A -t Scholar
manage unless the number of guests
11 lirrilted. It is fay better to stick
to the easier menu and have every-
thing perfect than to struggle with
keeping the food hot, carving, dishing
end SCI ring all in a ltitchen, not built
for large social, affains.
•For the meal serve.d on a hot
eolls can be eeod, and ?lies- shoo d be
buttesaci in the bit bi( 11 Tv
she ehoerses for 'simple centre piece
,arai let the "miroiery" go by. .
. A large hi/Het:me frosted bride's
re:eke is a beautiful orneraent 021 the
bride's table, or 'a basket filled With
.ecists or other flowers, but ribbon
never,,a•clds much to theeteauty of the
oceseisiOn. Have your fodd, goOd, abund-
ant.' and nieely ,'Served and, you o will
not have to worry 'about what • your
o .or three' guests think an.
kingdom of Judah'. Targets; a largel prayer for ,power. ,
shield which wee, c.arrieci for def,ence I -Wrote these intimate words on prayer: -
by the heavy-artned 11 ,4/44/y. SPears;•1"When thingS are too netich for me, ''.
ON" FEET'ALL DAY9
BACK AC- AT NEGfrri
Women try to bear 'the daily latirderts
of the householtl, but being on their
feet all day long with the continual
*stooping, bantling and never-ending
strain it is no wonder that, so,oner or
later, the back gives out
All weak backed, suffering women
should tise Dqwes Kidney Pills on the
first sign of any back eveakness and there-
by prevent some serious kidnea trouble
liable to follow.
Mrs, Julia McKinnon, North Sydney,
N.S., writes: ---"I 0.' 15 so troubled with
pain in my back I dicl not know what
i.o do.
was on my feet all day and my back
ached so at night I could scarcely walk
up one flight of stairs. A friend ada
vised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills,
and after taking three boxes I am as
well as ever, and can work from morning
till night. I arn always telling my friends
of what "Doan's" have done for inc."
See that opr trade mark the "Maple
Leaf'appears on t, •- box
None
None zermine without it.
I Price 50c. a borf at all dealers, og
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
IVIliburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
were fa,vorite weapons of t' defer/eel and I am down:on my luck, and every-
thing is dark', I go alone by nlysell,l
and I bury my Ileac' in my hands.
think hard that Goa neust know it all,'
end' will s,ce, :ho'iv matters neally are,
and understand rite; .andoin ;just, that.,
way alcine,liY tinderatanding nie, -will
amongst ancielit 'nations; they eon-
sisted as a rule of a wooden staff With
a sharp head of flint or metal. Shield;
a emaller, shield than the tarc,set and
the ehief. derfeneie-e weapon of the
light-arrhecl infantry, Bows; were
made of reed wood or hOril and fitted
With a string eamposed of gut or hide,
hell me &lid so I try to get myself
Irireat from TRAPPER to
266-268
tins St. Weot
Oast:sing41.115.6r....4%.101.,
Vino nx. Largo
1),,ark
$2.00
ord.thary.
Avill hold, Shiljpero',Furo ectoessary
reroittaiice if )1011 fiati4fled 6n1 grading.
Ship by E, res off' .Partet POst. 'Clutiel'Rettarril‘Guaranteed
Bark. Refereneo8-1?oninron Ilank, Toronto,
ARUFACTURER
J.' SCHAWARTZ Ct.
ttc.A,NUTACTITRING 11317,11Xplic,Si
,Trine E5r, Larg6
'$2,50
110. Largo
250.00
*40.00
Litres
$40,6o
$30,00
ranskrato
Largo Med.
5200. 51.50
ISortmexo
ModInm
220.00
220.00
Small
51.00.
" 515.00
110.00
1mo for
7.'oronto,
Ont.
Klts Dainaged
ancl Shot
52.50-51.00
,Clood T7riprimo
125.00-515.00
520.00-5 1.00
Atern.,-,mwees.gy
&Ill to re turn
together, and that for me is prayer."11enemeteetta...-----..
et .../....4„
0
`SO severe have been losses at far-
rowing time that a special stenly of
this problem is to become a pal
some, local farm club proggams.
Rationing the sow is the surest way'
to foreitall trouble. Overfeedina• at
fa...rowing time makes her /evens 1
and nervous; marc likely to trimple.
her offspring and less able, often., to
secrete milk properly.
Don't feed the sow at all during i ie
teventy-four hours before farrowing,
and during tlie week prior to that keop
corn out of the ration. Corn is an
especially heating feed. Instead, feed
ground eats, barley or bran, any one
or two of these, or all three if you
like.
And don't feed the sow at all for
froan twelve to eighteen hours alter
farrovving. After that, even, go slow,
taking from a week to ten days to get
the animal back on full.feecl.
Scours in young pigs are one of othe
troublesome conditions , which arise
from faulty feeding of the mother.
Next in importance to rationing comes
condition of the pen. Clean, dry pens
do much to prevent digestive clisord-
'ers and eheurnatism in both t,he 80W
and the pigs.
Be sincere" pure in *heart, earnest,
enthusiastic. 'A virtuous ersthusia.sm" is
alevays self -forgetful and , noble.
-.___Surnner.
AAO
7.0R7W: •"YEsep.*.
Mrs. Ernest Vargthar, Rose .St.,
Dartmouth, N.S., writes; --"I have been
troubled fog two years with bad head-
aches and tried many different remedies,
but found no relief. I was telling a
friend of mine about the bad pains in
my head and she told me to try IVIilburn's
Laxa-Liver Pills. I had tried many
pills and powders, but I thoughtkt
ou
give your pills a trial. I took *8 e *V al
and was quite pleased with them so I "
took two more, and noev I don't feel
any headaches or dizziness. I am very
thankful to I,axa.-Liver Pills and I can
recommend them to everyone.
MiLeurttn
gently ittiloek the secretions, clear away
effete, and waste inatter, and give
(toeeto the whele intestinal traek,
mcnol'itr.eiede,d2ir5cee.t aortviarlec•aeitpllotelep:aleicres, jyorx
milinne. Co., Tor, olito,,