HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-2-26, Page 6n1 ay School
MARCH It
Christ 8ee Matt, 27: 11.31. dOlden Text
INAS Wourgted far Ow trartagressious2 40 was broisedfor
our. uuqulhea.--ba* 3. $.
ANALYSIS.
ART THOU TIIE KIM'? 1144.
1, dEnts OG seertginhaS? 15-26,
LI. A CROWN, BUT OF THORNS, 27-aL
' IerreoeucTIoN -- After his arrest,
Jesus was brought before the supreme
reljgious coi
urt of the Jewsh people,
,
This court, the Sanhedrin, composed
Of remsentatives of the priests, the
seribee, and the eiders of the people,gave Jesus a hurried trial. Camphas,'
who presided, after the preliminary
citation of witnesses, whose evidence
was apparently coetradictory, put to '
Jesus the point-blank question: "Art)
thou the Christ, the Son of the Bless -
d?" Jesus, who up to this moment'
had preserved absolute silence, ans-
wered "I am; and ye shall see the Son
of man sitting on the right hand of
power, and coming in the clouds of:,
heaven," Mark 14: 61-62. This was '
adjudged blasphemy by a court which;
did not accept his religious. authority, I
and Jesus was sentenced to death. I
But the Sanhedrin, while entrusted:
with jurisdiction in the sphere of the
Jewish religion, did not possess the i
power of life and death. It might hue•)
se a sentence of death, but only the
i
Boman authoisity could give the nec-
essary confirmation, Since A.D. 6,
Judea had been under. a Roman pro -
'curator, holding officelrom Rome, and
capital sentence of the Jewish court
;tad to be referred to this officer for
eanction. Consequently, Jesus is new
led by the Jews before the tribunal
of Pilate, who had been procurator
since A.D. 26, and Pilate is obliged to
go into the case before giving his
verdict.
To understand the trial of Jesus by
Pilate, it is necessary to observe that
the Jews,' in order to get the dbath-
sentence confirmed by Pilate, put 'a
political complexion upon the charge
against Jesus. They know that Pilate
would not concern himself with mat-
ters of a purely religious or spiritual
kind. Therefore, they misrepresented
the Mossialiship of Jesus as a claim
of political kingship, and said that
Jesus was a menace to the Roman
power. Here lies the deepest and
'blackest guilt of the Jewish accusers.
They put a false eonstruction on the
religious claims of Jesus. Jesus knew
himself to be called by God to the
highest religious office in the nation,
namely, to the supreme task of bring-
ing the nation at last to God. It has
been made plain to him in spiritual
experience that he was the "anointed"
or Christ of God for this redemptive
task. But all through his ministry
he had refused to allow this office to
be confused with any political el:
woilsily dreams. In the wilderness,
and afterwards in Gahiee, he had de-
clined the crown of earthly kingship.
But, Jewish hatred for its . own pur-
poses now invests. him -with the very
attributes he had disclaimed, and ar-
raigns the sinless one as a politically
dangerous person.
I. ART THOU THE ICING? 11-14.
V. 11. The question which Pilate
asks Jesus has been put into his
mouth by the Jewish accusers. He had
been "instructed" by Jewish lawyers,'
and conceives his duty to be confined ,
to probing the truth of the particular ,
charge that Jesus claimed to be the
king of the Jews. Jesus answers,
simply: "Thou sayest." This means'
that he is indeed the king of the Jews,'
but that he will not explain. Pilate
must himself accept the responsibility i
for any conclusions which • he rna,y1
come to. No! Jesus cannot discuss
his claims with a heathen magistrate. I
Pilate cannot, the Jews will not under-
stand. As the Gospel according to
John explains, Pilate and the Jews
have before thern the sufficient evi-,
demo of jests' holy life and his p.urel
spiritual teaching. Jesus' has lived.
He will not defend hfinself by argu-
ment. •
Vs. 12-14. The majest3r of Jesus'
reserve, continued even when the Jew-
ish authorities break in again with
the accusation, astonishes Pilate, and
sets him thinking. Conscience, a cer-
tain perception of the real of the
• case, is not dead in Pilate. He sus-
pects that the Jews are acting from
erealicious motives. But,. besides con-
scieriee, ether forces are at work to
save him from an unjust consent to.
Jesus' death.'
It JESUS OR BARAM3AS? 15-26.
.
Vs, 15-18. At the Passover, it seems
to have been the custom of the procur-
ator to release some Jewish prisoner
of note as an act of grace to the Jews.
Very possiblyPilateehineself had insti-
tuted this ,custom as a means of keep-
ing favor with the people. If so, he
had here an tipportunity of declaring
Jefeis absolved. The door seemed pro-
videntially opened for ,the re.eaee of
Jesus. Thus, not only conscience, but
the fortunate eircurnstanceeof this cus-
tom was on Pilateei side, had he
chosen to. de the right. .
V. 10, Not only so, bat Nate had
been specially advlsed •by his wie, as
the, reealt of a 'dream, to eake z ae-
tion against. :kens a Nazareth. God
often makes hie wtL., knOW11 tG
threugh those who love us, and wish,
to shieid us from harm.
Vs. 20-23. In spite a nu, hewever,
as the multitude, inatructed. by the
prieste and eiders, clamor for Barab-
bas•inetead of Jesus, and demand that
Jesus be erucified Pilate even though
knowing that Jesus was guiltless,
weekly eoneents. Appoieted to ad-
minister justice, he prefers pepular-
,
ity, and infamouslydisgraces his
name.
Vs. 24-26. Pilate may ostentatious-
ly wash his hands, and declare he is
innocent, but he is really guiltrof the
blackest of sins. Thie remains, even
though the Jewish people encourage
him, and say that they take all the
responsibility for Jeaas' 'death.
III. A CROWN, BUT OF THORNS, 27-31.
Vs. 27-31. This closing scene,
though due to the malice '4nd cruelty
of the Roman soldiers, 'Serves to show
Jesus to us in the real nature of his
kingehip. His sovereignty, his maj-
esty is the sovereignty, the majesty
of sacrifice, of suffering. The Roman
soldiers dislike the Jews, and it is
their hatred of the Jew . that conies
out in this mockery of the sinless Son
of God. They do r,ot know, as they
hand hini the crown' and sceptre of
their mockery, that they are shoWing
Jesus to the world in that character
in which he will rule and govern .ite
Yet it is even so. Jesus saves us by
his sacrifice, by wearing for us the
crown of thorns.
PILATE'S POLICE.
. About this time, the Roman military
forces were organized in 30 legions
of about 6,000 men each. Every legeon
was made up of 10 cohorts, and every
cohort (of about 600 men)! ewes
vided into 6 centuries (that is, groups
of 100 men). The army of occupation
in Palestine consisted of half a legion
of five cohorts, that is, about 3,000
soldiers. Some were kept at Cmsarea,
the usual residence of the procurator
or Roman governor, but most were
scattered through the country towns.
For example, there was a company
at Capernaum. A considerable force
was kept at Jerusalem all the time;
but at the Passover season, when
large crowds gathered in the holy city
and the religious temper became pe-
culiarly inflammable, the Jerusalem.
garrison and police were reinforced.
The chief officers of the legion wene
tribunes and eentueions. Of tribunes,
there were six in every legion, and
they were associated in command of
the legion, though sometimes, in addi-
tion, h tribune is found in separate
command of a cohort. Each century
was under the command of -a cen-
turion. The "hancl".of verse 27 was
a "cohort," but could hardly be a
whole cohort.
•
• How to Kill Ox Warbles.
The grubs so commonly found in
"boils" on the backs of cattle during
winter and spring are the larv cef the
ex warble -fly developed from eggs de-
posited by the fly when cattle are
grazing. They are the source of much
misery to their hosts, and may reduce
milk...yield or prevent normal growth
and development, besides causing 'tre-
mendous economic less by the damage
they *do to the hides for leather. In
time this menace and mischief might
greatly be lessened, or possibly elimin-
ated, were every owner of cattle in -
It -variably to protect his animals from
flies by free and frequent spraying
with a reliable repellent, and by
1
squeezing out and destroying every
grub he can find. The extra.ction of a.
Igrub from a mature boil may readily
be accomplished by pressing down
, hard on it .with the open mouth of a
I
I large bottle. .4: mixture of one part
•
of iodoform and five .parts of lard
should then be applied to the boil,
j and to immature ones, to induce heal -
ling or destroy forming grubs. Such
!treatment always proves profitable
Land certainly is humane.---Dre A. S.
' Alexander. •
1........-0_
It haibeen said that "Small minds
dwell on small things." However, if
someone did not 'look Gut for the
"small" things of life .the whole
scheme if life would go to eriiash.
IA cow giving 60-5 pounds of better -
fat returns $158 anuelly, aboye her
feed cost, while the cow producing 100
pounds makes a return of only $8.
With six times the procluctiOn the re-
turn is nearly twenty times es great,
, which shows the obsolete necessity of
' weeding out the low producers a'nd
i replacipg' •them with more profitable
individuals. ,..
Farmer Proves V4lue of Pure Bred Bull
W. G. Potter received $52,25 more for etcers sired by a
„Pure Brad Bull than for steers ired by a Scrub Bell. kid
shipped five 'steers from common grade cows of equal
Merit. The two steers sieed by, a Scrub Bull brought $95,55
eadh, while the three steers sired by the Pare Bred tiil
brought $147.80 each. The steers received the same ca.
Fewer arid bettek cattle are more profitable than a
larger number of Scrub animals, ••-
Make your cows worle for you rather than you should
Work or i'lX011-1,
Yotte 492fi roacdutlan was toet rd Of that Sarttb Belle -Have you
BETTER HULLS PAY
READ OFFICE' • MONTREAL
A Statement of Remarkable Progress
,Extracts from Directors' ,Report
Your Directors present their etty.fourth Among Report With
unusual Satisfactien, The rapid expansion of operations. aig the
steedy upbuilding of risources, whieh have so markedly charac-
terized the Company's transactions in previous yea, have con -
tingled during the past twelve mouths, and at a greatly increased
rate of progress..', .
These figuecelbemith quoted l show the growth which
has taken place.la the volume of the Company's operation. and
in its resources. The figures as to proPt-earning power and finan-
cial strength aro even more impre.ssive.
As to profits agunily paid, the sfica a 80,681,650.40 has heea
disbursed during the year to polieyholders pnder this heading.
As to provision for the future, the COmpany's position has beat
'materially strengthened in all directions,
• 'There has been a higher upbuilding of de lite pioliey reserves.
Heretofore policies issned prior to 1903 have been valued on the
• basis of assuming three and a half per cent, interest, es the dis-
counting ratefor the Conxpany's obligations, but this year the
entire life assurance 'contracts have been valued at three per cent.,
tho extra amount; thus set aside being 81.111,035. •
-There had also been a. strengthening cif the Annuity Reserves.
Recent investigations have shown a .progressive Manger in the ,
average lifetime , of 'annuitants. ' A..special annuity reserve of
• 8750,1700 les this.year been set up beyond the amount required
by theGoveranicat standard. •
-- The Company's ..Head Office and branch buildinge-arid other
real estate,. have been writtendown by $150.000..
The .Contingeney Reserves have been strengthened by the addi-
tion. of eacroo,oeg taken from the earnings of the year 85,060.000
ot this amount going to the fund to provide for 'possible tieettm-
tiring in the market rehire of our ,seeurities, raising thet NM( to
40,000,000, aod 81.090,060 going to General Contingencies tic,
count, raising tluit to 85,300,000. These contingency acconnts:'Ents
• amount now to 87,500,000. , • •
After malting these heavy alloeatiens, the adivided swot -wee'
has yet been increased by 84,434,490, bringing it to * total at A
seeurress:
The Company h, oteourse, in ivprisition to increase its already
.generdtis scale of profits to policyholders. and your Directors have
pleasure in announcing. fortthe fifth year in Succession, that such
an increase will be made. „••
While -many factors have contributed, to this remarkable show- '
hog, the most noteworthy: has beep the large earning from invest-
ments.- As has been mentioned in previous reports, it healer many '
years been the pulley of the Cell:many to invest in long-term bond,
and similar chiiicesecurities, in order that by this means the high
rates ot-interest then prevailing as a result of the abnornial con-
ditions produred by the war, might be projected into future years.
This pohiy is now bearing fruit. Cureent rates of interest. though
gill very satisfactory, are materially lower than those of Conner
years, and as "a, consequence there has been a marked rise in the
quotations for most, of • the securities- owned by the CoMpany.
Diming the past year .sorne .of these increased values hiti.e.been
capitalized by sales, and a net profit of $2,891,530.48 tins been ,
realized from this source. In addition thciohas lx•en an inerease
of 86,381,37709 in the market A,Slue of the securities still held -
Although most of this increased value is undoubtedly permanent,
anti due merely to the readjustment of interest' rates to a nioxe
normalbasis it -will be noted that the Company has Carried
54.000,000 ri the arneunt to contingengy accounts, -as already
explained.
The rate of inteeest earnid during the year onehemean invested"'
assets has been 0.58 per cent., exclusive of profits from sales. This .•
h a substantial increase over the rate of the previous year, and has
resulted from our having realized on some of our lioldings'of goy,
ernment and other bonds whielr had risen to high figures, the pro-
ceeds being then reinvested in salinities yielding better returns.
.1924
• New Acsurancos Paid For
Increase . . . .,s3o,075,000
Total income . . , .
* Increase . . . . $1,8,280,000
zi?arnenti to Policyholders
• and Beneficiaries . .
• (Total paid since orgainizatien,
$183,798,000)
Assets at Ciecernber 31st.
Increase" . . h 04,873,000
Reserves for Unforeseen
Contingencies . • .
Surplus .Over All liabilities
and Contingency Reserves
• InCreese . . . 64,234,000
$137,466,000
$62,245,000
$31,881,000
$274,130,000
• $7,500,000
$22,197,006
Assurances-in•Force (Net). . $871;636,000
Increase • . $167 871 000 •
,.Policies in force(excludingGroup Policies) 6 6 384,113
Employees of firms- protected by Group Policies . $0,160
Dividend* to policyholden
again increased
•••1•54M•••••••••2.111,11,,11•1111
The -Sun Life ranks ,amongst the Foremost.
Life Assurance Institutions
of the 'World
Ineorporatect1865
Began business 1871
1. •
•
WHATmISA47HIRE.P
Yallohaev-ePall?erti:"Clah:11eVtthe alin
uf
1114.ti knowiiaa th Frgly ,
reading these "I stin dt:o .eoncitide‘
that tbe tinnierrie'd faruishana is a •
sort of pest, about aa annoying ae
mosquito, as undepenclahle as a balky
thhoerrs:, hanem
dthat,eih,geeny.
issurenot telbe
•
, I am one of these :unmarried men,
• working" by the month end •with an
agreeenent to Weak tie.. season for my
present employer. j want to say a
little about the busirfas for there are
things to be said on beth sides of the
•.case and much of that which is writ-
ten i$ not written by hired mien,.
There' are'all kinds of men engaged
in farming, from the' "bull -prep" kind
of _fellow and the pinch -penny gentle -
Man up to the real thoroughbred man.
I believe that the, farmers who do not
deserve a good hired man have been
hovvling the meet, „for Ihhave noticed
that a square -dealing farmer has
usually very little trouble with his
hireclehelpqiuestion, I believe 1 keg.*
why this is so. Every inan that I have
• worked for has given me a square
deal, and I attribute this tO several
things. 'One is that. I choose my 'em-
ployer. • • - ••
A look at thaneheyould-be,employers
121gaisilthe
often been Butoi enough when-
aaqam
decide•ma:
who inakes use feerthat he can respect '
me both in hisiness arid in the hours
of recreation, it is eeas'onably , safe to
hire with him. Then, is the man fine-
ancially sound? It isn'tgOing to Mike
a man very 'much put out to be lociked
up at his local bank, if he knowsehe
,
is'0.K. ' he knows he is .not 0.1C.
• . . well, that is a different matthr.
Respect for an employer' °keeps a
hired man from getting too familiar, .
semething tha.ehould not happen for ,
the best , of liatinonY between the two.ee,
perties. • The proverb about "familiar-
ity breeding contempt" is just as Much
the truth now as it ever was. If, the
employer is 'a man who earthe re:Aped-
' ed, the hired man has --a very' big in-
centive to conduct blinself so that he,
too, will he respected.
A good motto for hired men is as
folloWs: "Try, tg• do more than the
employerhas a right to expect." This
does not mean that a man should Work
hemself to death, for 'in thie 'present
day there are .certain „rather well-
established -rules libeut the working
• day which all employers must adhere,
• to if, they want tohkeep their good
mon. But it does mean that when an
ernerg•ency comes up; *here initiative
-
and skill are required, that the: hired
man will be there to carry his share
of the load., It does mean that the
toshdeichbree oiii San -
days and sometimes on special. holi-
days, It means that he is willing to
get out Of bed when a Sudden storm
puts some new-born litters of pigs in
• danger. .
- A CROSS -WORD PUZZLE P
BY BEATRICE PLII1VIB. '4 and let yourother guests vote for
•the one they nice best. .
•, Cross-werd puzzling has'. become a
Try a lette.r ram. Place a bewl'in
itational sport: So of coarse you,
the. centreof each table, •filled vvith
like to make it a Cross -word Puzzle
the vennicelli letters --used, in -soup.
Party. Here's your invitation: Stand a saucer in front of, each guest
Oh, the world has grown so clever •
with a few toothpicks. Each guest•
Since the cross -word puzzle craze—
te lift out 1a tiny letter.on,the tooth
-
Jest to think that once we'4 never ick and carefully piece - it on the
In, the dictionary gaze! saucer. Hi is to continue doing this,
Here's an ineeitation hearty never -using more than one toothpick
'To my cross-wmei puzzle spree. at a time, until the signal to ,,stop.
Award a prize to .the one with the
most letters in his .saucer. A can of
Write the day, elate, time; and place soup would be a iuitable prize. '
of your party beneath the verse. • Clip • Cross -word proverbs add variety.' to
from old newspapers and magazines theentartainment. Divide your guests
crossword puzzle clia..grams, ' without into two, groups. One group secretly
the definitions, and paste on eachein- selects a proverb 'end gives ,one word'
vitation. ;a , to each player. If thesgroup is large
Divide your guests ,into 'groups of give the same word to more than oriel
four, each group,to sit around a s .ma.11 'pleyer. At a signal the members sing
table and solve- a cross -word puzzle their mdivichial words iie chorus, to a
together. . Label your 4a:es alpha- given tune whee the, other *side tries!
tme .
beticaliy, o guess the
- •
•
Mark off on smell squares oe card- • Alphabetical anewers is a game
board four of each ef the tablo le,.. nese). .faies to prove a, winner., Make!
te.rs. Fasten t� each cardboard ;otter'. cards, Writing on each a different lee;
ti halfeyard length of thread. Mix the' ter of the alphabet. Pin on each guest
lettere and arrange between the leaves a lettered card. Om the signal to•start,
of a large dictionary, , leaving the each player asks any other player a
threads hanging out.. When'. your -question. The firet word of the ,ans-
,guests have arrivecleinnounce that Out Wer given by the person questioned
of the thousands a iettiere in the diV- must start With the same letter assthe
tidnary you are going to allow each One 'on' his card. Replies 'inest be corn -
to draw one. When ail have drawn, pleted before the emeationer care emelt
the four who have letter A ,sit al tablet ten, otherwise the player surrender's
A as partners; the .four with letterlhis letter to the one who has ."counted
B- sit at table P, , and so on ,petil ell' him out" The player Withthislargest
1
nye 8eatpcl, . nmeber of lettere at the end of .the
Pub a puzzle' face , down 'on each game vvins.• • e, .,•'
' tele:e, together with a serateh.pad 'and • Games oyer, serve refreshments.' If
four well -pointed „pencils. Be very you wish to serve at the little tables,
sure each pencil has ati eraser. If you a double etrip of tile design eieP0 pe -
supply each table with .a dictionary per in black' and whiteereould make a
have them all the same, Announce suitable •cloth. • ,
that on signal the peesaes may be l'rn an ' cethusiastic cress...warier
, turned face tip and solved. • rityself. flew I wish I could Cottle to
a
1 The eour players at the taW.,e first Youl! P'grtY1 .•., /t •'
to turn in the correct solution may • s
' -eche: the vane prieee-some of the Com; are better natured and better
' little dictionaries which have. been in producers when Parnished a tratietY
id a
1.11>e WOU be appropriate rew rds. If of fed,
I you wish to give one tingle priee am -
Be a puzzler at my party;
Corn,e and work a few with Inc.
ffiaoot: F.0.:trou.
R. pup AND .IKINDRED AILMENTS. . Dusty :litter) - and espeeially when
.
v.Rryoucplasienl7 itas c•ole;:giriinalingeald-s,imbualcateiss the dust ii, dile- to accumulated Peilver-
more sudden of onset, produces great- ized fecal mattee is anether.feaitful
cause of imitation likely to 'result ir.
er disturbances in the subject, ie pro- colds.
.
•
longed in its course and brings serious" Aeteel eeeses of colds 'areexciting
'6.qns. eque.rIces' .• ' • • caus-es of roiiP. since' derangement', of
The intcoas Meeribranes of the up- the' enembreneseepen sipeaVentee a
per air passages, nostrils; sinuses of Mee -thin ..fo the actual' microbial cause
the head or eye show evidence, Of irri- of the latter li. is, ,therefore, iioneci-
_ . . .
tation by 'a 'discharge, Which at first ativ,e thatthe-fiest consideration should
is fluid and watery, and is accompan- be directed s' towards the' praetiea: of
ied by "sneezing, coughing and Shake good hygiene.' The. patientermest .he
• ing of the head. Cold or.catarrh sele made comfortable:- Draeghte, damp-
dom. presents , more .symptoms than nes;, iiiiit 61./811111 must be Cdraected
these. Onethe other had, eons) Passes or avoided, ' Birds sheWing serious
from these syreptoms to . those", of illness should be -removed •from the
greater severity. The discharge' be rest Of the fiock and kept isolated
' ong the top four, let them compete • lieze is sonni recognitaot of the
with each other by seeing Who can great industry of agricuitute; A rioted
make the best nine•,word teiegrath, physician has indicated to cOrrvaIese-
I. using • only the lettere C -R -O -S4 in g patients in need oflight out -of.:
Wi-0-11,-D as the, first letter of each deors amployrnent,-that farming is
word. Labe' Om telegrams 1, 2,3, and tot considered it light occupatiom
comes' denser and more yiecid in con- until rebovery has taken place.
sisteney, sticking the eYelids together,. • •
filling the sinuses and blocking the A purgatiCe is inilicated (one-half
nasal r'ass4gese•Attempts to clear the tdoreodnebiP(}rdusr;dincif oErdPese°nitosaelqtr'uipilrehttlhne:
eye y viping 'the head again circulation (thus reneving congestion)
hackle leaves the feathers in a w , _ .
and, sticky condition. Once the lids . 1g
ut. of teue,_s. ,
.
eee.
are elosed the discharge becomes
•
•cheese -like iii consistency, a similar Ills adnilaistrai°11 of drugs Le the
alimentary tradt by means 'of the
chenge taking place in the siriuses and
noStrils. The features become greaCet drinking water is f qeestionab.e
distorted through swellin*g. A similar vd....ear:bien,gianng.ddmigaeystiadno. acstitteaki ilti.vcadrian'ahree•
peocess May take place in the wind-
ipof
• eeLlkuelligiolieo raraebads?mrnianyalf(t•rn-i8aiens.• the suchfluidsfltt/oi dteakWell Strish1:11:'°rnsquullaiPttili°tIlY
mouth, w4ich are nsualb7,-ga ,de81:d
44reg7.: nt:teitY 71f,,
a' teSapione .yellewish=coltieedfit1s-
Membrane.. ,. The laryn.x, may likewise Loeal Mediention can he:Ng:EY' re -
be the seat of these- leeicuis the meal. 'cOneneerided,and sliould, be sapplied to
brane oce udrng the tplt4pA&, antf a, ael bsrds itt tile. -flock rhetbot or net
fatal., t,errninutioit--..resiaing through thcy are :showing ecidenee of ells:Rasa
OthOriOtsc: The. :ettlietaireei heed
As ongenerateru:e the Subject shows should .be' noes:levitating andel knewn
considerable • eyetereic dieterbancese germicide). value. , Argyrol in,. a ten
The affected bird „early ieciates itse12 per cent. •watery SOintiOn 1ia giYen
becomes listless, takes food sparmgey, best results in our 'treatinents and
or not at all; the feathers become ruf- should.:be..applied with a ' Mee:limo
fled, and the ,egg-yield,,,diminishes or dropper, ono 'drop. to. each ,eye, cath
ceasee",'entire,'Jy. piareheea appears 'nostril and to .the tfireat, Daily ,
early, in 'which .the feces are Of a Plicatletig should be given for three
,
greenisheyeilow •Or four deye, or until cessation of
, Colds ,p.i.emingly are- dile to unhy.: disease is evidenced:.
environAnt, and the enclesir. In the isol!ated : cases the cheeey
condition that es , responsible, isietter shottld b,e 'removed with twee -
should be s&ught out and remcdied.' ers or probe, atter which argyrol
Coldsefrequeritly hee brought Obeid by should be. applied. Where membranes
the conibination .of twe. ew mote fac- have formsid itt the Month they.should
tots working togetlier;such as dainp,...1 be removed aitcl the parts painted, With
ness„ foret,wqd , a sudden., drop' in, Tr. To4ine...,-43.,. L Wemiet$. Atthttal
tempera
I Pr,thologist.
RUNNING THINGS FOR THE BOSS.
And now I believe I can give a-rea-
seri why :so Many of " us get fired.. 12,
,
is the idea, which many of us 'hired.
!men get, that we sheuld run the busi-
ness. That is exactly "Why many a
hired rnan has had a falling out with
the boss. We need not coniplain if We
are fiiheed for thiS reason, for a farmer '
has a right to be his owe boss. There-
fore, it is ,certainly right that he dis-
charge si rnan Who tries to Tun this
•affaire. No matter how the employer
wand a job dote, whet -her it is the
•right way -to do it or not, it is Up to
.th,e hired man to do it the -way the
employer .wants it done.
- Because a ssngle hired n an is usu
Oily boerdeli hi hiaempleyer's hone is
no reason awhy 'so nuthy of uu should
try to. inatruct thesboes'seycanige chil-
dren. .1. am 'Sorry to say that really
of. us have a rather wiestionabee line e
of talk and some coloHdl euss..words.,
.Sorrie of as,geein to..tlaielc it a, duty to
tell the small. boys of the place about.
things they should net'yeeet lteovi or
•
should, lehen .from 'their parents. It
as,. policy, if nothing else, to. le the
empioyerns childre,n'alone. Be friend-
ly, of course; be square with Ilene,
and there is very little chance Of being.
.bothered by the thilcleen ofthe "em-
ployer.
' FARM 'TRAINING A .RIG
may now add that to be a farm-
hand', is not the simple task that so
many think it. Inorderto be a hived
• inan of the first •queety it is almost
leeceesary that the hired inan be raised
cis •a farm, for farinhig ie
ompi-
cated businees, whieb. (ten not be mass
tered in a month or a year. Tha. bast
farmshands eats, tesnally ye;ung fellows,
• • •
trained on thei.tfaiine all:1116r liVes; .
iVOrkingr,.t-Or bbs rdasenUittwe mtifSt.„
)iav�"Capital in 61:der Lo os$eteite
'
there:are, .5.0.411e:11 -y thiyigs
ranst'...knoW.how,.,te . intiS1.-kriO.yr
:how to ',rate: ati kind's.' •of iniOdOti'" •
rnachineilr, and to 40 a good Jan.:wit
it; we must know about ,the feeding
and the 'care of all kinds •or livestec,lc;
W8' Must know hov., to atilt-) and re-
pair :Cences; ,vile must kno3s-. how to
drive two, three,‘, four, „six, or eight
horses so that they do' a good day's.
vvorl-, and we nrist 1,3-, al 'e j'e judge
When a horse •bee done enough,
If the employilee avou'al'stop to think'
about tho things' that tile'Y ask their
hired help to do, they wouldunder•
stand why so many a tho bleed men
failt
tlley rio6
11117er Ot6g
lhass that "t'-14:1neSd to d9
More than they have a right to expect.," employers can cot.Int theinselVei
1lucky '