HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-1-22, Page 7A "001/411401.0"
IS DANGEROUS
it May Torn To
Consumption
•
•
Too much streee eennet 1;10 ilaced
•on the fact that, on the 41st sign et
ecnigli or eold it newt be gotten rid
of irarnodiately, as failure to do SO
may' cause years of suffering from
some serious lung trouble.
ON THE FIRST SIGN OF A COUGH OR C:10
'WOOD'S
,NORWAY PINE SYRUP
• SHOULD :FtE TAKEN
Mrs.
S. 893 ,Ilowe St., Van-
couver, + 13.0,, writes: -"I wish to
state thet I took a severe cold. it
• settled on my lungs and my cough
was so bad, at times, it,seeined ag if
.were tearieg lungs to „pieces.
',emit and got a bottle of Dr, Wood's
Noeway Pine Syrup end I got relief
after having taken the first dose, and
• befere I had finished, the rest of the
• 'bottle :gas conee?tely relieved of
• 'my eold and cough.
. This eeeparation has been on the
market .for the past 35 years. You
•.don't experiment when you buy it.
• Put up only by. The T. Milburn
Limited, Toroeto• Oat
The Gras,shopper Flayk.
That small variety of the hawk
tribe known) ae, the Sparrow .Hawk,
may have to vndergo •a change of
name. Its diet of birds. and
numunals is responale for the name
by which it his been knoWn up to the
present time. It is now discovered to
be 'an aid to man in the struggle
• against the grasshopper that has from
time to time taken such toll of crops
in the Western Provinces: Examina-
tions of the stomachs of many, speci-
inane that have been made by the
• Department of Zoology at the Saskat-
chewan 'University and by other scien-
tists during ,the past ten years in
various localitiee, including many of
the States of the American Union, have
• proved that the grasshopPer, when
• available, constitutes a considerable
epoztion of the diet of the Sparrow
Ha,wk, the remains of as many as
forty graeshoppers having been 'dis-
covered ha a single •specimen. It is
now reported by Mr. H. L: Seamans,
of the Entomological. Lahore tory
• maintained ,by the Dominion Depart -
meet of Agricultuee ..,at. Lethbridge,
Alberta; that a movement is on-ftiotetee
change the eame of the bird •from
• Sparrow Hawk,th Grasshopper Hawk.
Growing Flax for Fibre.
In growing flax for the pivduction
• of fibre it is important to allow the
• crop to advance to a certain stage of
'IP maturity before harvesting begins.
According to an experiment carried on
by the Division of Ecoppmic Fibre Pro-
duction of the Experimental -Farms,
'the flax crop harvested en August 21
not only gave a greater yield- per
-acre of seed, fibre and •taw, but the
FOR .HO4E AND COUNTRY
ccilopoxative Mar eting-41y144, 'N, Glenn, Henson.
operative piatketing meane• the ,,how, Ontario received the- goitd med
our_products through a cen.- ter .,1* best Colonial Exhibit. T
tral office that places thein on a con- ,.Cenneter OxfOrd toek first prize f
ning mkt, when,•W„liern and as graded eggs, Xt is hardly posethle
required, .end the storing of the gig- eStiniate the ya'eue of ving that e
plus until such time as the consuming hibit there and taking" those prize
market is ready to take mo ro at a Thie should ecourage the rest of
reasonable price. '" organize.
Forsoe time we imve beet), cone, We helleve that a g'reat number of
plaining bitterly, and with reason, Persons do not yet know or understand
about the low prices we receive for tthhee sgtraeandtanreciceosfsoituyriphie,ordeuiest:0;nrdatihsiong
our prodacts, but it is only lately that
that do know, who are doing their be
se
i many of as are beginning to see that
we are losing far rxiore what' we to raise the standard a their Pro -
have to sell. than on what we buy. Un -
lees a farmer is making extensive im- pshoobilltledd roeuet.ive'Thaes mh:sNibgeeernotairaeac
'provernerite on Ls farm, he will usual -
operative marketing association
1• 1; twice ,;sarmlnuecrh, hemayraheaykl•15Yei!i teinl paid to grade and grade properly, an
(Ineptly suffers a heavy loss on his
and corlae- edVue:tYebentdiYtierseteheiemvestow. hat their pr
times more than he buy,
"
Some time ago I read of a lar
number of farmere lg•near a lar
Ifts ,Your -Own 'Fault
If Yakcitecome
W. CC)INSTI PAT 1Z
Constipation la one of the greatest
,`,11 ins of one's life, and is (Used by the
negleet of not properatt t"
or te $ $ xixteee.3 0
to You' can loop Your bowels regular
X . by the use of
s,
u
ay Mrs. ,Ts,mes O'Neill, Baneroft, Ont.,
dy writes; -"I was very much ,troubled
0_ with constipation and bad headaches,
is and my skin beearae yellow looking.
d Since taking :Milburn's Laxa-Liver
0_ Pills tlao constipation and lieadaehes
heve disappeared and my skin has
become clear again. I would advise
ge all those troubled with their liver to
ge use Laxa,Liver Pills."
products.
Go -operative marketing has been in city in the United a tales, that formed! For Fele at. ell driereists and dealers.
• suecessful operation in some Europaen a co-operative meat associationt be -
countries for many years and in the cause they were frequently obliged to
United States forseveral, years.Thesesell their animals below cost of pro
countries will never return to the, old duction. They had La nee ahaasoi
WaY of diimPing ce0ain •products on
h
the market, with ,one farmer ormapet- that
wevaes4ttrgGp°rvoemrlinseeduttoinsgoPeCwtie°
in•g agaiest another.
C°-°Perative with th ni, until the nityb tch
enarketing in Ontario is in its infancy wholesale and retails, met and decid
• yet. Bet 'results have been so success- to boycott them. The Federated W
fill that we are conninced-that allour men's Clubs hear of it, called a rnee
products should be marketed this w.ary; ing and decided to notify the butche
We believe that there is a beautiful that they ,deneinered the low pric
new' world on the other aide of the the farmers were receiving for -the
'closed door, That. door
Is successful products were largely responsible fo
°°-operation.When we open it the. the financia,1 depression which w
1 mew World le Wire- • •1 being felt lay all classes, and if the
, ,
r,
ed up of all poultry operations. The
0-• breeding flocks must be efficiently
t- mated, the breeders handledein a Way
rs, to insure good egg fertility and
es hatchability; the incubators must be
ir, put in shape for the hatching season;
✓ the brooding equipment overhauled
as ad the brooder houses put in shape
Y for early ,brooding.
The new year calls for a speeding
fibre was of better quality than that
takeh from the crop harvested one and
two weeks earlier, respectively. -The
variety wen was iga ITue and at
the time of lateet pulling the eeed
had reached maturity. The quantity
of fibre did not differ greatly from
• the three pullings, the yields of
scutched fibre per acre being 330,5
• pounds for the first pulling, 379,9
pounds for the second pulling, and
462 pounds for the third. The yield, c
of scutched fibre per hundred pounds i
of dry weight was almost the same
from. the threes pullings, being 8.5
pounds for the first, and 9.1 pounds
for each of the other twe. The fibre`
from the first two pullings°is repo'rted ta
by the Chief Officer of the Division
as being of good legality bi each of
-the tlitee cases, but weak in the firet '
two and strong in the More mature m
• crop. All of the fibre, the report, b
• Co-operative marketing has not al- continued to refuse to buy from_ th
ways been a success, but that does not co-operative meat market, they woul
„prove that co-operative marketing 15 open butcherh -ftheir.S
wrong: It only proves that in this successful were these women in th
particular case the management Was matter that they next sent their re
wrong. •' . I resentatives to their grocers and e
i May I remind you that the, great plained that in the future they Foul
co-operative •marketing expert, Mr. buy graded eggs and poultry only fro
Spiro, told us last year how badly a co-operative poultry associatiore W
the Califernian farmer was victimized look forward to no distant day whe
•year after year by speculators, until Canada will have her Federated W
they were stricken with poverty and men's Clubs also. Few of us reali
j their rural town and villages stagnant the great power we hold in our han
and suffering also from. financial de- and with it a responsibility which w
•preasion. , The bankers and leading must face wether we are city
' business men met with leading agri- country women.
culturists and • decided to try • co -1 And if the Women's Institutes wi
operative marketing. In the very erst turn their attention to co-operativ
year the raisin growers paid for their marketing, it will materially haste
tu dings and the machinery needed the day when we will be marketing in
to handle their products, and received no other way. It is one of the planks
a fair price for their product. In short, of the United' Farm Women of On -
production was gTeatly stimulated by ta.rio.
the improvement in prince, and at the Not long ago, a city man said in our
same time they found the need of an hearing, "You farmers think that if
- .
extensive.advertising campaign. They, you -can establish co-operative market -
educated the public into a greater meting you eari -make the city people pa
of the raisin and as a result the eon- what you like for their food." This i
1
surner.has profited as .well as the pro- absurd and Impossible. - Anyone wit
duc,er. To -day the California farmers i moneyor credit can buy or rent land
ane economically sound. They have' and it•we,dideset a ..var3reremunerativ
.. i
finehomes, ic ig an plumbing' price on our own products, a standing
systems. The once stagnant towns and army of millions of men could not Pre -
villages share in the farmers' pros -I -vent people from rushing into farm-
perity. No state in the Union has so ing. The world can only eat a certain
Many fine churches, schools and col- amount of food ,pad the rest- would b
,
•wasted. Co-operative marketing is a
How often we see in many publica- square deal to consumer as well a
cions, advertiseinente colorad plates of produceer.
-
vallous foods; and in large depart- W. ffillst admit that there is seines
m,ent stores and at large fairs we thing very Wrong With farming when
often see demonstrations, the prepar- so many fertile fields in •Ontario are
mg and giving away or selling for a growing grass and *eeds. And so
trifle, of new foodt. for the puryose many huge factories with their whirl -
of introducing them to the public and ing machines, stand idle because
to expand their business. Individually great warehouses are packed With
we are unable te do anything of the goods that the people zeed but are
kind, but as a co-operative marketing not able to buy. The shores of time
organization we could advertise as 'are - strewn with ,derelicts brought
successfully as the California farmer, there, because of too much money and
If we could have some of the delicious not enough work, and too much work
and netueslung food and beverages and not enough rnoney. Some say that
prepared from milk and eggs and sold work never "hurt" anybody -but if
at large is
and, fairs, instead' we work our horses sixteen hours a
of what is called "hot dogs," and th'ose: day, we can't teljethat story tO the Hu -
at I To -,nay the most profitalele chicks of
d any breed are hatched in the late win -
is Eggs from the breeding flock should
I ter.
lee run high in fertility, with germs that
x- are strong and produce chicks that
d live well. Probably the most
import
m ant factor is the inherent vigor and
e! vitality of • the parents. themselves.
e Birds that are run down in health a,re
0- not safe hatching -egg producese.
ze• Breeders should be fed a consider -
ds able quantity •of' hard grain and E).
e minimum quantity of animal protein,
sor probably 10 per cent. of the latter in
the dry mash. They should be fed
11 their grain ration in deep litter and
e . compelled to exercise abundantly. They
nlshould be provided with green food
continually throughout the winter and
the breeding season.
Be sure that the breeders are free
quarters.
mrtebrosly lice, and In clean, sanitary
Probably the best suggestion to the
average •farm poultry raiser is to
y make a special mating each year, from
which hatching eggs for the propaga,-
h tion of his future pullets will, be pro-
, duced. Such a pen need, not be com-
e Posed of moee thaterifteen or twenty
of his superior females. "
If only the best birds could be pick-
ed out and put in a special breeding
pen by theitiselves eadh winter, the
e quality of the pullets in succeeding
generationa would :show material im-
provement. Then to, these few super-
ior birds there should be mated the
best male birds obtainable.
, ee This special breeding flock should
not be forced for heavy' egg produc-
tion, but should be allowed to range
out-of-doors throughout the winter to
• keep the birds in good breeding condi-
tion. Shovel away the snow if neces-
sary to let them 'exercise. -
Direct sunlight is essential to the
health of the birds. Studies show that
eheap bottled beverages,' with little( mane Society. Are humans not 'Made
food value, we might double our home` of flesh and blood as well as horses?
onsumption of milk and eggs. Audi Co-operative marketing will bring
f we undertake to educe.te the public about a more even distribution of
along these lines, 'we will also educate wealth and of work. It is a form
urselves. We often suffer from ail- of Christianity that the world has
ments and t:oubles that our parents been too long without.
nd grandparents knew little or no -I
hing about, and, if we are to believe
what the doctors says, we should eat Here's my way to keep cattle and
more of the Plain, wholesome foods bones from reaching over a gate:
hat keep us healthy, and less of the Take a strip of one -inch lumber as
ore -refined, which we are Prone to long as the gate ancl drive eightepenny
e fond of.
• states, was graded No. 1. The greater
weakneis of the earlier cuttings is at,
tributed to over-retting, as it is felt
• that the immaturity of the straw may
• have served to hasten the retting
. process.
summer, three or four --or perhaps
I nails through it. Then lay the strip
Co -accretive marketing will elimin- ` on the top of the gate, with paints of
ate a great' waste in transportation.' nails up, arid nail the strip fast. Dob -
We will ship in .car •lots instead of bin and Bossy will not reach over and
pounds with expensive express rates. bear down on the gate very often 'Alter
How often we see, particularly in you put this guard rail on. -E. S.
more -trucks or vehicles sent out by
IF HEADACHES local dealers collecting eggs and cream!
,Except for a month or two in sunaraere
, WAKE LIFE• WiiSERABLE • e
these vehicle are ft ri not half I ad -
YOU SHOULD USE
'Ails. E. Saunders Vancouver B.C,
)
writes: -"For over two years suf-
fered front headaehes. They made me
enable for work, as well as cross and
irritable to my friends and family.
Finally a frie.nd reeernmended B.B.B,
to Ow, aril aftet lite Chet bottle 1
reeelved relief. It 33.05, LNVO Inonthe
Sine° started taking it, and I seldom
have any headaches, end all my
disposition.' 1
„friends notiee ehe in,provereent in me t
13.8,13. is menufactaired Only by The t
T. Milburn Co., Lintited, Toronto, (Dat. I
ed and both producer and consumer
pay fin' the upkeep oftheni.. The local
buyer. of eggs, efteri has to hold„thern a
day or two before the local wholesaler
collects then. Then he handles,. and
candleS them and holds theinea, daY
ci esvn, or ever longer, before he shii5s
them te,the city wholesaler. 1 -Is again'
handles, candtee, and holds them a day,
at,least before they pass out of his
hands. Apart ,from the hies of labor,
the eggs are losing ,their freshness.
Nor does this cover all our losses., We .
May eell eetra special eggs and 'nest-
clase ,butter to the local storekeeper,
but he eaii seldom afford to pay what
these products are worth because he
gets io manyegge,and so inugh butter
hat is not first-class, that he has to
depend On the 'profits, usually from
tlie ,rood and first 1 b
ter, to make up for the loss he is
boated to suffer on second or even
-hird-class Sttiff. Now long 'would a
ocal merchant last who would dere
o tell the tenth, to some of his cus-
tomers? At the re.cent Britieh Dairy
• .
ARE A BLESSING
,.TO WEAK,TIRED, NERVOUS
, WORWOUT WOMEN
We want every Woman and young s
girl who is weak, nervoue pale -faced
, end bloodle t bl d h pa pi
tion of the 'heart, faint and dizzy
James Potter, foundry proprietor of
Rotherhana, Shigland, says he ean
build houses at a cost of $1,000, made
Of-• steel plates, belted together, with
concrete on the outside. • He hopes to ,
solve the housing shortage,
irlie unday
JANUARY 20
ool
Jesus Cornforts Hi a rOociple8: Jahn 14: 141. Gulden Text
—4 aro the way„the truth and the hie; no in eorneth
unto the father' but by
70:;47:latobhIgnii:1$4:(11.6se.iple$, usefulness'
6..13:NALYEls' peiseirp, vvianild g,o,groielatdeorinwgolt.khse,,,wboreelesaosef
I. aSelaaaaTeas 1,1tOM ,Melfe, 1-4, will make them strenger and n3Ore
11, Dovms AND rsAus OF Tim Dxs... useful characters than ever before,
111. ONEwo) ASSITFAIWV$ PAW)/ 34stls, JOSUS Will henceforth be With the
12-11.1. Father, at the seat of all noWer.”
INTRoDucrioNe-Left alone in the Vs, 13, 14, The secret of this greet -
upper room with his disciples, Jesus er usefulness will be their pro•ver$
employs the time in imparting conso- Jesus' name- On the strength ef what
lations of faith.' Even in this final Jesus is they will ask things undreamt
hour of life he does not think of him- of before,. and the answer tO these
self, but only of what these men have Prayers come. As often as theY
to stiffer, His actions and words at think about Jesus, they will find then.
the Supper have made it plain that he Selves praying for great and holy
Inhcret reawhielYh dtihee, adnidsetipheieslasbtadshreofd aonf itahilinetv's,eraVicl)ufsprsIeesyelaes'ondeeesthrthwill open
earthlycrown
oermoewnexatinndciltnineartthhellyr kbirnelsetsin. Vslo-v1in5i17'oreidniaelnlYce' iftothefescucT,tintIlliee
Above all, the thought of the future Father will send' another Friend or
--a• future 'without Jesus by their side Helper --our English Version uses the
-.appals thern. How shall they get on word "Comforter," but the meassing is
without the one who has been the light Advocate or Helper --nerne/y, the
of life? Jeeus now spea.ka to revive Spirt a Truth. This Spirit will guide
their hoPe, and to revivti it on , see the dieeigles, and be forever with
Ile Wishes not only to revive it, but to tlls World, but shall dwell in all die -
pies' hearts. '
TrahieSeeeitnstocAaatiohnesigwlihtiouhnhkenogiwnvesbeefoovreer 1 e i
Think how many consolationa are
4 -, tlP. whole of their work and Serviee in given in this chapter. Try to count
ALARM .
up, and lay them to heart,
tvlgIdwothrlde,cananed thIteylnaapyplbey ,E,khlesolpfteulthtoe them
1 THE NEED OF A FARM summarize those which belong to the 1 APPLICATION..
baeis of hie 07088 and resuereetion. them. e will not be bestowed ert
present lesson,. The Sm of Worry -At the inaug-
(1) This werid, whiehethe uration of his ministry, Jesus outlined
ciples have been so hapPe 'with Jesus, a program for hunian 11APPmess• He
,i is not the only home of the spirit, or
.
specally forbids the Christian to
ea
the only place of fellowship with worry. Bee0 over-anxious ab°ut
FiTrellehaSdtedveIsofyaeri:ald nioetuoanelwy aatheallorauseill. is the universe, there are many min- II
, e lies. Watch their growth. God pro --
Jesus. In, the Father's house wit! le Your lives. Learn e, lesson from the
but the greater share of its contents. sions, many resting -places, besides vides. Tour heavenly Father knows
• the thinge you need. Enough for each
of getting the men here from the field,
we could have
"If I had only had some quiek way this world.
saved it -put it out mstleCahn:iinnlaen, atihOeny"kfnoorvi.itihse
he will return to take them to it.
(2) Jesus is going to prepare one day are its own troubles. Do not be
morrow.
over anxious, therefore, about to -
It was the old story too often being (3) If the disciples have been help-
diawseeiPyises:whanichd
troubles. They wish to talk about their
have any desire to hear about your
tank," lamented Mrs. with a few buckets of water from the
Stevens. • leads there. ' The Troubles of Others -Few people
repeated. Mrs. Stevens was alone in ed to do great things while Jesus was ewn• 1 once saw a motor mechanic
P r WI. 0 S "greater
walk abruptly away in the very midst
the house with her two small children with them they '11 d till
of the victun's detailed' story of how it
one two and one a mere baby. All of works" when he is gone, because he
risen and endless life. all happened. He had heard similar
a sudden she realized that smoke was will be with them in the power of his
(4) Prayer in Jesus' name will in- tales of woe monotonemely often. Prob-
possibility. . ably it is better to utberdere our secret
sorrows on some sympathetic friend
augurate a new era of power and
(5) The Father -will send the Holy'
,than to brood over them, said the con -
Spirit to abide with them for ever. 'fessional way may be a wholesome cor-
We may. now consider the teaching irective for ingrowing religions as well
of the chapter. •
1 as for things we ought net to have
an across -the -road neighbor heard ,,
L -sstinaNcEs PROM JESUS 1-4. • all. None biat be would think of any
' done, but the way *of Jesus is best of
# 7
ed or agitated in mind at the !other than hirese. lf at sueli a time as
this, the eve of the black shadow of
her. Her men too were in the field. ' i •
re not to be
V. 1. The discinl s
•had to make the trip almost to where thought f • `annealed to them for SyMpath3r, but
She called with the same effect. She troubi • -e a
o their separation from - -
dreadful death. He might well have
the men were working before she Jesus. They must acquire calmness by instead of that he revealed the Christ -
could get their attention. Meanwhile a higher exercise of faith, real faith. like attitude. Most of us have so much
to be thankful for, in comparison with
the flames had enveloped the Stevens in God and the Master. The words of
home and were beyond control.
"If we had had a farm alarm," said
the now homeless Mrs. Stevens, "this
could .have been avoided."
A VALUABLE HORSE INJURED.
At another farm home the mother
pouring through the house from some-
where. The men had reached the far
_field. She begged the frightened two-
year-old to let go her skirts as she
hurried for water. She called frantic-
ally, but her voice did not carry half
so far away as the men were. Finally
rendered: "Believe in God, and believe are, multitudes who are worse off than we
the second half of the verse should be
in me." Stoic philosophers taught that that the tender pity Of yearning
men should not be troubled in heart, compassion should shame -lie into be -
but the only. reason they could give littling our petty worriee and passing
was that inevarel disturbance signified troubles.
real trouble is a sure cure for the
ubles. Unselfish help to those in
weakness. Jesus gives his discipled a .e("3111.1°21 and lini°velY nialadY of sell. -
ground for their eerenity, namel3r, per -
of the family was the only one at feet cenfidence in the loving Father,
home when she heard a commotion at whom Jesus has revealed
,sthhee fbeauhrnd. eOvnelhuuebrrleyihnegrsteo dtehNevhs,cuenne- tress
V. 2 Th d' ' I * di
s-
- e 'seines are utterly dis-
• because Jesus is leaving this
able to get up. She loosened the hal- World. He reminds them that the
lee strap; she tried to quiet the, pGoossgsbiwlihtiosiseowof rresldt aained einndtelerscsou
'startled animal even at the risk of rseThiins
she could do nothing.
getting too near the horse's feet, butilvonVdo,no of many
Father's house. Jesus has himself
"mansions" in the
in- which we live is, after all,
said that he was going to prepare one
bel'Illor1 vahhacilsthleadI aceonlueldkhinadveefhaademellY1 of these mansions are resting places,
neighbor or the hired man in from where he and his loved ones will en -
the hay -field," she said, "but when I joy together the life that knows no
was able to get some one the hors,/ tPhaermti,ngtsrsotr: rhpearcahteiosntsta.nHehotpheusefgityhees
was lamed and made almost useless.
home in glory. •
It is a grievous oversight for the
V. 3. Jesus will appear again to wele
farmer riot to provide some kind of a
ell or whistle or siren to use in case
f a fire or accident -
sunlight coming in a poultry. heuse b
through glass is robbed of much of its o
life-giving and invigorating powers.
• So, in the case of early chicks and
laying and breeding flocks, remove
the windows or hinge them so that
they can be opened up during the
day, thus admitting e flood of -direct
eun rays.
MovingTrees..
Moving big trees is a winter job.
.
Do it when the ground 18 frozen. After
deciding where the tree is to be set,
this patch of ground (about ten feet
in diameter) should -be covered with
twelve inches of fresh stable manure,
which will thaw out the surface of
the ground and make the digging easy.
Trees up to eight inehes in diameter
can be moved without special equip-
,rnent. If the tree is about this size
a ,eircular, straight -walled trench with
a radius of three feet should be dug
about it so as to make the ball of
earth inelude the majority of the
small fibrous roots. After •the trench
le dug,. `let the exposed .bam freeze
solid while you dig the hole for the
•neW location. ThiS Should have a
depth equal to the height of the ball
and ahould be slightly larger in
diameter. -
• When all ts ready, the tree with its
bail of frozen earth should be care-
fully, pried onto a stene boat and haul-
ed up in an upright position to the
• hole, into which the tree can be skid-
ded. Manure 'may be mixed with the
• dirt uecd to fill in the hole, but be
pareful not Co let It come it direet
contact with the roots. Isollovring the
movieg, the: tree should- be pruned to
make the roots' and top balance.
veils, or any rutiewit conditioa of
the system, to know that in. Milberet's
IL 86 N. Pills there is a 'remedy that
will give them relief t,heir
troubles.
ll'or sale by all druggists and dealers.
1110:f.
'
There is no success pouhry, out-
ide the beaten path, of continued ett,
ention and perseverance.
Make it a rule each night to count
all the fowls to see If any aro missing,
This may lead to an inveetigatien of
the cause of the . disaipearance 'o:f
missing °nee and aeold further IosS, prevent, foreign taste oi• tdor.
NEIGHBORHOOD ALARMS
• ' appearing on clouds, orswith phyeical
In one farm locality the entire signs, It is the coming of Jesus in
neighborhood is providel with fnrm spirit that is intended. The "clouds,'
alarms. Some have bells, others are only a figurative image. •
come Ins disciples to his eternal:pres-
ence. They must wait and look for
the „signs of that appearing. But note
that. nothing is said here about Ids
whistles and. one tamer has a horn, V. 4.. The "disciples liave also the
They have a set of signals, one toot, consolation that they 'mole- the
or whistle meaning for s,ome one per- to 'velem Jesus is going. "
San to come; but if the sound goes on IL DOUBTS AND FEARS OF 7`)ErE DIe-
ceDomnteintlloOntreyhiotzseme:aannsd feofrbe Vat the
men e et ro
05-nieLof the disciples, Thom -
neighbors will try to find out if their as, who was always tempted to take
assistance -is needed. a stenlere view of things, here inter -
"We have saved two of our homes Poses that they do not Isnow where
from the flames by our farm alarm
system," said one of the farmere in
this neighborhood, "and. we regaled a
child from drowning by getting to, the
spot in tine and on another occasion
we were in time getting to a roadside
auto accident to save two of the people plain? Jesus answers simply that the
who were pinned ender the ear. .rayis himself. Thomas surely knows
of a quick -call service on
Eriongh evidence to show the merit what it is to be Ied by jesus.
the fame, then, to be led bylesus, tiiteust
True, the farms to-daY are provided "15 'ave Jesus the Way; it is the
Pity- •
Wood -lot Furnishes Winter
Work -
My most profitable winter joIJ15
found, in proper handling of the farm
wood -lot. With the aid- of one helper
am able to aecinnplish the following
work, in addition to keeping the chores
well done:
There are twenty-six acres in the
tam wood -lot. It is the aim each
winter to go over the entire acreage,
disposing of all trees which are down,
all trees which are dead, and a few
trees that have reached their prime
and are becoming less valuable.
The Trietlion of disposal of these
trees is important All email down
trees, and all top limbs are drawn im-
mediately to the bezvpile. About thirty
cords of shah firewood are obtained
each, winter. All small white oak
trees Which we find dead are cut into
fence posts. White oak anchor posts
are also eat from the 'woods. Small
black ash trees that are straight are
taken to one of the neerby sawmills.
They are taken to the sa,wmill if they
are large enough to cut five gate
boards, foarteen or sixteen feet long.
In all of the different classes of treee
-know the "way" there? handled all emtable material. is taken
Jesus is going, and how tlaen can they ' • • •
Death, he to the sawmill. All other big material
seems th say,. is a great mystery. The is sawed tip with the crosscut saw.
eye cannot pierce the gloom. We do From two to three thousand -feet e
net perceive the world beyond, nor lumber are sawed from the woods.
anything that belongs to it. Why, This may vary so that sorne years we
therefore, speak of the way being may omit entirely taking loge to mill.
• This lumber consiste of elm, bass-
wood, oak, or maple, board. There
are also beach, ash, oak, elfn and the
like, 2x4's eut. This material is used
with telephones; but these do little 'true way, and it is a bv.ing way. Case for building frame work, patching,
good when it is a seae,m when every not Thomas to. on7trusting, holding to stick pens, forms for cement work,
Jesus. est.'s as reveal -
man is ie the -field, for it is not often ed the Father. Let the disciple hold
that just womenfolk can handle such on to Jesus, and he cannot miss the
situations.• way to God.
.
provide your farm Nv-fth a ferns e Vs. 9, 10. For God is the goal of
another disciple,
alarm. 'Teach your family a code ofl life' Here; however'
e —
signals that will alio* eon to under- 'Philip, interje.cts with the remark that
stand the call and male. the children if they could only see God it would all
b right. B
and the like. For fine work the lum-
ber is taken to town and dressed.
While furniehing ,. firewood • for the
year, the wood -lot also tuts lumber
costs for the farm, considerably. 'A
few short cuts of hickery are made up
into ax.handles, ev-ben the supply runs
ut God mieves 15
fuarildseersetaalTsd htchcaatusteheolf.e thareeir tecaabe-elesase- IstearivriJsesa.uws atoy% elinnge that .th TtilbeeydsiouSennlicIP:siers-- torueWte.sillsItein'er ttilem:Ppsp Ipeodily en. n' ge natboiiil: the Inly no oPclies
nese in pulling the bell -rope or blow- stand Jesue, :but how can it be said has Several advantages in the farm
ing the whistle When it is not neces- that they see God? "Lord," be says' dependent upon the
eery. "show us the rather, and we ate con- Plans' It 18 "t
, weather It provides work for the
tent." JeSU.S anSWers that one evho • •
One Sided Honors. has been so long with himself ought to Yeal hired ruall• I1'Provide3, Work for
have known • better than .to argue in two hours per dase er tee home. A
sueh a strain. Has not God been real properly handled wood -lot adds to the,
lad ivp.o wae empioyed on his -1 they not seen God in jostle' life and LaWrenee Wiltd.
"Well," said a fa,mner to an Irish to the disciples through xesue? Have value and appearance of tile farm, --
-heard: you had a little encounter with
my hull ' yeatertitne Who came oft
best?"
'Sure, YOu're hence:et -Said Patsy, too, of Jesus' woede. Are they not
a crs;teibing his
up!" r
heed' 'tit lkies a 1088 f oni God? Think of lik 'works"
Are they not inspired by d? What
actions? And ss tot that ctough?
Jests has plainly lived his life in colts
elution with God. "1 am ia the
Father and the Father in ine," Think
- more evulence of the reality arid char-
acter of Goa doee Philip Wish?
A few drops 1 giTeerine n joint TT', aniliftvrn AaatinAlVIES PROM .TTISITS,
of food -chopper or ori pump where oil 12_17,
may leave a disagreeable taste, will v.. IA xestls, resni.iiii* ado",
says that he own death, so Mr from
Beware of rags or clothe toed in
floers or clear:leg or polishing
fueriltore. They may ignite span-
tarieouely. Be ehre to burn fliein after
toeing, or store in a metal container
out.ofdoora. Leaving theut about for
only a few hours may Moen tire. The
04BIS PItno4tion thoidd be Observed
regarding oily waste In 1,114. garage. It
is dangerous ; either burn it, or keep
it 15 a closed histal can oncet-doort.