HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-4-2, Page 7fKeep the Bull Rai of Good
Proper feedieg of the heed bull is
• Jiiu;s:afaiiireprnozitlkanctoa:s.theroporofetsrnfetehdeh CHILDREN
•The Colds Feed,
TRAINING OUR
And Coughs
Of The Children
CORRECT PEED FOR BABY 1 bird. The birds do not have to grind, apolied or musty hay is put to one. I3Y I,IELEN GREGG GREEN.
• CHICKS. auch feeds and fleece the mash i$ sciele to be fed to the bull. Again, we
QuicklY ReUeved BY Whetbet a tiers= is raising birdstgestcd more rapidly, and this has e. find d'a2rYtnen giving the waste feed, oa
for show-roarn purposes, or for meat, tendency to lectease growth. 1\1a8h, eft by other an nulls, to the heid sire. RAINY DAY SURPRIS
Er
nr,Wood's or egg production, or a combination, of should eot be ed betake the second' All of which is a poor prectice. I hePperied to he coling on Patty's
„ both, the degree of his sticcese depends week and should be started gradually,l, The herd bull red enough for ser- mother one rainy, gloomy day, when
Norway Pine upon the early growth made by the , After a week or so of gradual feed-, 'dee ahoule be fed eeeugb to keep hixn. the little one became a bit restleare
birds, lie can make or break a bird' ing the birds should have access to a' in a vigorous, healthy condition, free Excusing herself, my .hostess eaid,
epee_ Syrup drY VI -ash at all times. I from excess fat. Most breeders feed'. "Pll be back in a mirdite, I want to
In the meek should be fed the ani-. their regglax grale mixture to the get Patty her rainy day surprise
Only the mothers' lcnow how hard
it is to loop the children from etkiug
.Cold; they will run out of doors not
properly clad, or have on too etueli
clothing; play too hard and get over -
and cool of too suddenly; get
their feet 1,vet; kick the becleclotlie$
-oft at night, end do a dozea things
mothet can't prevent.
There is nothing so good. for chil-
dren's colds, coughs, croup, whooping
cough, or bronehitis as is 1)r, Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. It is so pleasant
to the taste the youngsters take it
'without any euss, and its meniptaiess
• and effectiveness in loosening the
philegre and healing the lungs _and
broeelviale tubes is such that the
trouble is cheatecl before any serious
• lung trouble can- possibly develop. •
Mr. Everett E. Keetch, R.R. No. 2,
Fredericton, N.B., writes:—''My little
boy, ago eine yeses, hada dreaeful
• eon'', which, left ben with a very bad
cough. tried Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, and alter using three
bottles he was completely relieved... I
would advise all mothers' to use this
remecly for their children as it is an
excellent medicine,"
The genuine is put up only by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out
Aediliffe
Stark's
How the Pussies Came on
' the Willows.
An Indian legend retold
.By Annie G. H. White.
Once upon a time, in the Mohawk
country, •a cotton -tail rabbit was sit-
ting uphn a willow -tree in the winter
-time. He jumped down, and some of
his hair stuck in tufts on the bark.
The" next spring, tufts of white came
on all the branches and the people
called them "Pussy -Willows."
In jumping dawn the rabbit lit on
• his hose and split it, and that is why
be has a split nose to thie day. When
the new hair grew on the rabbit's tail
it was white, and that is why Molly
Cottontails have white tails to this
clay.
Enriching Garden Soil.
-A dressing of barnyard manure to
about one-half or one-third of the
garden each year, is claimed by the
Superintendent and Head Gardener
of the Dominion Experimental Farm
at Brandon, Man., in their joint bul-
letin on Prairie gardening, to be ad-
vantageous. The manure should be
thoroughly rotted before applying.
Coarse strawy manure opens and dries
out the soil and is likely to bring in
weed seeds. Manure that has been
piled for at least a, year, is heavy,
solid, full of moisture, with the straw
rotted and the weed seeds killed, is
best for the garden. This should be
applied evenly over the surface of the
land and 'plowed or dug in. Under
special circumstances some benefit
might be derived, say our authorities,
• from the use of special fertilizers, but
if farmyard manure and good cultiva-
tion are made use of the owner of
the home garden may safely ignore
commercial fertilizers. •'
Home Grown Seed Best.
At the last annual meeting of the
fifty County Representatives of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture,
the importation of seed grain was dis-
cussed at some length. Without a die:
senting voice or an opposing vote, a
resolution was passed favoring the
during the first three months ot its
efe.
And with the increasing number of
incubator -hatched chicks eaeh year
there conies to man the feedieg duties
of the foster parent. Usually this
means only teaching the young chicks
to eat, for whether they are reared
by man or hen the necessity still re -
Mains of supplyMg t.herio with the
maLprotein end also thelsone-forming. hull at the, rate otfour to tee pounds package."
nutrients. Animal bone-meel is the daily, depending upon the size midi She returned with a moat enticing
best form in which to supply this ash.' condition of the sinimal and the var- large envelope, full of bulges. Patty
A good mash for growing chicks is:liety rougliege. A good grain mix- jumped up and down eiceitedlY,
lap -
Bran, 30 pounds; shorts, 30 pounds; ture to use consists of three parte' ping her small hands. .
cornmeal, 25 pounds; tankage or meat ground corn; three parts ground 00E1,1 "Oh, Mother ltlarle, how lovely!"
scrap, 10 pounds; bone -meal, 5 pounds, three parts wheat bran, and one part' And away ren Patty with the bulgy
IN A. NUTSTIELL.
aunts to get them started end heel), fonoweig rules are necessary for sec -
disfavor •since it re
e eral 1curious as Patty.
g n iy ooked uponwith said. I was as cur .
3'
me
al is
them growing. cess hi. feedingdikes: ; , al causeimpot-
simple enough. Nature .
provides them old1. Do not feed, until after 48 hours •c'
simple
hay, whenever. available,
.• Teaching the young chick to eat is
with this instinct,- and- as soon as they 2. Feed some form of milk, should be fed at the rate of tee to <
are rested from the labors of breaking 3. Feed often and little the first
through the shell they go to picking at week,
pieces of egg -shell, or the toes of one 4. Feed no mash until the .second
' another. All man has to do is to pro- week and then start feeding it grad -
vide attractively -colored feed on card-
board or metal containers for a day
,
or so and the feeding problem is solv-
ed. The noise of the more adventur-
ous ones first starting to eat from
these hard containers attracts the
other chicks and soon the entire brood
is -eating. After a day or two of this
it is, e simple matter to change over
to feeding in the litter, to provide ex-
ercise for another natieral instinct—
scratching.
Ihiseed oil Meal, Ground oats are' envelope,
right, kinds of eeed in the p,roper am- In summing up, one may say the especially good for bulls. Cottonseed' "The package looks interesting," I
TOO EARLY FEEDING CAUSES TROuBLe.
The last step in incubation is the
absorption of the yolk of the Rgg by
the formed chick. This yolk is taken
into the digestive system of the chick
and is Nature's method of supplying
it with its first food. It will last for
several days, and therefore it is not
necessary to feed the young chicks
'immediately after they are hatched.
In fact, feeding too early is often the
cause of much stomach trouble. The
young chick is not able to handle other
feed until this yolk is entirely digest-
ed. It is therefore unwise to feed a
chick until it is 48 to '72 hours old.
When feeding does start, the poul-
tryinan must supply certain nutrients
if maximum growth is to be expected.
He must feed a balanced ration, which
means dupplying these various forms
of feed in the proportions needed or
used by the chick in the formation of
its body. These eutrients are water,
ash, protein, carbohydrates and fats.
• The principle and most expensive
of these feed nutrients is protein.
Protein is found in all meats, in eggs,
In Milk -sued a little is found ip grains.
Proteinsin. -thelifee Ivies
of amino acids. There are quite a
few amino acids—numbering close
to 20. The chick, in its body forma-
tion and its growth of feathers, re-
quires the presenee of all- of these
amino acids. If any are lacking the
growth will be stunted, etist as build-
ing operations will cease' when there
are plenty of brick on hand and no
mortar.
• NOT ENOUGH PROTEIN IN GRAINS.
Grains .do not contain all of these
necessary amino acids, and the pro-
teins they do contein are not in the
proportion needed by the chick. It is
therefore essential that other protein
be added. This is usually supplied
from an animal -source as such pro-
teins contain -the amino acids lacking
in grain.
• The most 'useful forms of such ani-
mal proteins are infertile eggs, butter-
milk or skim -milk, tankage, or pow-
dered meat scrap. The lactic acid of
Milk aids digestion, and it contains
one of the necessaey growth -producing
vitamines. It is almost essential that
all growing chicks receive milk in one
form or another. There is no other
farm stock that aiul give better re-
tuins from milk as a feed than the
growing chick. To get a chick to drink
rrilk it is often necessary to dip its
bid in the milk ea soon as taken from
the • incubator. Withholding water
use of "Ontario grown seed of all from the chick or the first week will
•crops."
• If you detect signs of ill •health,
have a health examination while it is
not yet too late. Don't ell'ew yourself
to run down—run _pp!
BAD BLOOD? .
• Pimples and Boils?
'MEN lertailE
Mrs. Ali. Curtail, R.R. No. 1., Se -
mans, Sask.., writes: -0 About a year
ago 1 " was greatly troubled with
pimph3s and boils, breaking ont on me.
I also had a very tired feeling whieli
made me feel as if I hadn't strength
enough to do any work. This was
• caused from bad blood and a generel
run-down condition,
• After taking three bottles
I found that all my troubles had dis-
appeered, and now I can do my hoisee.
• hold work and end it e pleasure."
11.B,13. i mattefactered wily by Tho
T. Milburn Co,1,w:holed Torefite, Dale
-
elso hep to teaeh it . to drink milk.
ley ied buttermilk in the Mesh or semi -
acid buttermilk undiluted aro good
fernis for chleks.
Infertile eggs should be neeei with
a mash feed and fed raw, Cooking
eggs lowers the amount of e.00d value
that a chick reeeives from them. Be
cztyeful, though, that the ;:oung birds
d) not receive tat- much of such rich
toed at any one time. The- tankage
and powdered meat scrap are both fed
in the mash,.
nee earn eenno AND MASH.
Chicks should be fed botli a grail).
arid a mash ration in addition to hay-
Thgeecess to buttermilk or skimmillc
et• all 'times. The grain ration,. eup-
plies the necessary carbohydrates and
f a ts
The mash Should be made -so as to
add the protein and ash nutrients
lacking in the grain, The first week
they should receive only' the, grain
and Milk. Feeding little and often is
far better than feeding large ameents.
Overfeeding causes diaerhoea, as Na-
ture did not intend the digestive,sys-
tem to be forced too early' -
• Grain fed eparingly five times a
day the first week will not overcrowd
them and will get them ready ebr the
mash feed the second week. A good
grain feed should donsist cif abt'parts
of cracked corn, two parte of cratked
wheat, two parts of any grain,not
fibrous. •
A mash ft:et' is fed to 'force the
5. Have all nutrients lacking in the
grain feed, such as animal protein,
-bone and ash, etc.-, present in the
mash.
6. Supply plenty of green feed after
the fourth day and supply plenty of
fresh water after they have learned
to drink milk. ,
7. Keep all feed and water utensils
clean.
8. Feed clean fresh feed free from
mold and let the -birds run put as much
as the weather will permit.
• Lubricating Oil Emulsions as
Spray for San Jose Scale.
During. the last few years lubricat-
ing oil emulsions have been gradually
superseding the lime sulphur wash in
parts of the United States as a spray
for San Jose scale, says Professor
Lawson Cesar of the 0. A. College.
These emulsions are cheaper than
lime sulphur and have generally been
more, effective in the hands of the
average man in destroying the scale.
Lately it has been shown that they
can be combined with Bordeaux enix-
tare and in this way we have a com-
bined insecticide and fengicide just
as we have had for many years in
the lime sulphur wash. This spring
a scale infested apple orchardat Font -
"I have a number of such packages
put away for days like this one,"
Mother Marie explained. "I've' taught
Patty to entertain herself, and she's
twenty pounds a ..day. Legumes are very resourceful, bet when I have time
high in protein end mineral matter I make these surprise packages for
and will keep the heavily used -bull in special occasions."
good condition. When non -legume A half-hour later Mother Marie
roughages, such as timothy hay, od-called to Patty to bring in her sur -
der or straw, are fed, it is necessary' prises. Patty danced in, eyes shining.
to feed more linseed cel meal thanl"Look! Aren't they gorgeous!" And
with the legume roughages. she held up brightly -colored squares,
Breecleis differ as to the breeding, triangles, oblongs, a paper lantern,
powers of the bull when silage is fedi and a put -together puzzle. • She hand -
Silage fed in large amounts will have ed me a slip of paper on which her
a tendeney to ,distend thep aunch, mother had written in colored crayon:
which is very undesirable, However, 1. Cut out a red, a green, and a
ten to fifteent pounds of silage daily black two-inch square.
may be safely fed along -with otherl 2. Cut a blue and a red triangle.
roughage& 3. Put "Boy with torn hat" puzzle
• It is essential that the herd bull, together, very neatly.
receive plenty of water, and where it 4. Cut an oblong, thre& inches long
has been found necessary to keep the, and two inches wide. Crayon one side
bull in a .stall or pen, he should be purple, the other yellow. •
watered at least twice a day. • 5. Paint Lady Louise's gown and
• The value and importance of using hat. Be sure the colors are attrac-
good bulls is essential to the econom-- tive. '
ical development 6f the dairy Indus -1 6. Cut a surprise.
try. The present use at good bulls "You see," my hostess explained,
is entirely too limited •and when a "you can buy a package of colored art
good bull is once in service his use-.! paper, and heavy white paper which
fulness may be prolonged for an in- is ruled into half-inch, or inch squares.
.definite period through proper feeding With these you can make a huedred
.find, plenty of exercise. 1 rainy day -surprises. Patty's second
grade teacher taught her how to use a
ruler and measure correctly, but if
0
Mir
she hadn't I could have done so in a
short -time. The puzzles are easy. I
In recent year's we have learned m
cut a colored picture froa magazine,
that the cows should be in good condi- often using a lovely cover, and paste
tion at the time of freshening. During it on thin cardboard. Then I cut it in
the dry period the cow stores
energy many pieces find put these in an en -
and tissue for turning into milk after veloPee
hill was selected and emulsions made the calf has arrived. This cannot be • "The Paper lanterns are very
according to various methods bothl done unless she has more feed than simple. You use a sheet of the color-
,
with and without Bordeaux were test- is necessary for mere subsistence. Now ed paperor white paper which has
ed. The season, however, was very' that we have learned how to treat for
colored with crayon. First, fold it
been painted, or some which has been
unfavorable to the development ef the, milk fever, the final argument. for
scale, and tyie_eende_ite_de.—Seei 1 le. sentineneetee eeen,a_l_e is re-
IWO/ lllllllllll conclusions as to the moved.
merits of these emulsions in compar- Good &dry cows ay. nervous crea-
of two of the edges; next, unfold and
ison with lime -sulphur. tures, to .we exerciseenore care with paste the side edges together; last,
paste on a small strip of paper for a
them than with the draft mare or the
•
sow, particularly at this tine of fresh-
handle." •
Tlie Sunday Scbooi .esso.o.... •
• Am -$
The Blessing of Pentecost, Acts, Golden t Ro.
pent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of
Jesus Christ for the remission of sirs, aria ye shall re-
ceive the gift of the Holy taho4st--Aets 2; 38,
AelALYSIS. -‘ (2) their joyful acceptance of the du-
• rxNue057, , • ties of -the Clnistian brotherhood • (3)
OrgN4..A GRFIAT °PrOKUNITY, $740' i(s4)brtolliceeinr in
eleT-
1. n4111:748:717.0., .t,,mmene, FACT, 3A3. tmealo, in which bread heir ieverent observance of ornmOrt
AcmEns mAavELLous RESULTs, ingvesto4r3p4r5ayeis. len mJessietse'anaemed.ention
INTRODUCTION—Pentecost is to be, produces profound impreaeions on the
legarcled as,
first and foremost, the I Jewish cominemity, Wiest wonderful
birthday of the Christian. Church, of all is the spontaneous kindness
Hitherto the followers of Jesus had with whieh the Christians, putting lute
been a small body, a weak and ter- practice the prineiples o JeSus, eree-
lorn remnant. Now all at once the ly resign their property and posses -
fire of heavenly inspiration fella on Mons in order to relieve the wanta of
the smouldering embers of their faith poorer members, Such brotherliness
and kindles a great flame of enthuse was a new thing in the world, and
a.stic devotion. There comes to the created lasting impressions,
Christian community a new conscious- V. 46. The worship of the Christian
ness of itself, a new sense of its unity community is next described, (1) Tho
and power, resulting from the clear Christians remain loyal Jews, and are
evidence of the working of God's never absent from the temple. But
Spirit in its midst. (2) they have also their ewn private
The signs or phenomena which house meetings for the observance of
e,reated • the new self-coneciousness the- Lord's Supper. joy in God and
were (1) a sudden outbreak o:E that simple sincerity of purpose are every -
ecstatic or rapturous, mode of speech, where the distinguiehing notes of the
produced by inteuse religious emotion, new society.
which is called "speaking with ton- V. 47. No wonder, then, that the
pgrueopsh"ecey1.1d (2) a Ilew. awake1411g of wChilriereetiaannete
ieriginthgeoldmi people.eannidntsheavterthys-
Pentecost—the term means "Fif-ti- Church goes on steadily increasing.
eth," and the feaet was so called be, The Christian Church preeepts itself
cause it took place fifty days from the in a very beautiful light, as the true
Sibbath Jollowing Passovee—Was one er ideal Israel, and through the power
M the great festivals of the Jewish of its spieitual zeal, and through the
year. The regulatious for its observ-
ance may be read in Lev. 28:15-21. In
the later period of the OldTestament
religion it had come to be specially
associated with the giving of the Law
on Sinai, when according to Jewish
tradition; the Law was offered to all
nations, though only the Jews had
accepted it
birthday of the chuech of Jesus shou
It was fitting, therefore, that the
is called genius.• He creates something
coincide with the festival of the giving
of the ancient Law.
love which inspires its members, it
makes extracirdipary accessions to its
ranks from day to day.
The Big Thing.
The sculptor takes a rough block of
marble and by inspired labor, fashions
out a beautiful piece of statuary. This
that t ermepsitedesenitns his
indweanLiniTalgeisnaitdiecanl.
met together in some appointed
.
On this day, the distiples hapivaitg;
The composer and author are also
.
—possibly the temple—the above de- creators.
scribed .signs occurred, and the dis- The live stoCk breeder takes his raw
ciples became convinced that the material, his riving, breathing sub -
Spirit of God, which the prophet Joel jects
' t -
_ i
animals' aped by careful mating,
had said would descend "in the last se,ecng and developing, changes
days," and which Jesus had eneourag-
them to conform to his ideal; but he,
ed his followers to pray for and ex-
pect as their true helper and guide 'too, must have that ideal before he
(Matt. 10:19, 20; Acts 1:6, 8), had begins. The inventor conceives first
really some. This conviction greatly ‘in his own mind a complicated ma -
strengthened and reassured the dis- shinethat,
w
t, when of pinan
rodu:men. The he
ccTm
o-
ciples, and from this time onward we phsesh
find them looking always to be guided
engineer applies his genius to harness -
and inspired by the Holy Spirit. ing some of . the forces -of uature and
•
The lesson to -day is from the dies-
ing section of the great discourse creates vast power for man.
which Se Peter delivered to the Jew -
Who will say Which of these is the
ish people in ex -planation of the new greatest genius? Who can say which
and extraordinary signs which had one most benefits mankind?
appeared in the midst of the, Chris- ---...---...
Ii asssmbly. Tlie f2,..s.a..ys r
evenly, then make attached strips by •
cutting on the fold to within an inch
Total Exports of Dairy
Products. • vided for the occasion. *hen the
"My dear," I interrupted, "of course
ening. A comfortable box stall is pro-
• you have all thee clever ideas because
calf
Including butter, cheese, milk pow- comes in cold weather, we also pro-
you were a teacher. But what about
der and condensed, canned
and pee_ vide the mother with a blanket, lest us who
have never taught?"
served milk, Canada exported in the she be chilled. Her udder is not milk- "0, Bel" she laughed, "use a little'
twelve months ending January, 1925, ed completely dry for two days after imagination!
according to official statistics compil-
"Tell me the rest," I eagerly.coaxed.
t
ed at Ottawa -and issued by the Dept. "Well, of course the Lady ouise
of Agriculture, 193,913,982 lbs. valued stunt is obvious. I simply have Patty
at $86,293,e05 compared with 174,126,-
779 lbs. valued at $33,108,526 in the
preceding twelve months. The ex-
ports of butter in the year ending
January, 1925, were ,22,539,327 lbs.
worth $8,043,881 and of cheese 122,-
768,700 lbs. worth $22,828,056: In the
previous.yeae the expofts were: butter
12,982,658 lbs. valued at $4,839,801;
cheese 115,$-37,900 lb& valued et $28,-
174,594. It will be noticed that in
each instance the quantities were
greater in 1924-5 than in 1928-4.
the calf is born. Whea•nriecessary, the
afterbirth is removed inside of forty-
eight houes, and the cow is not per-
mitted to eat it, as is foo generally color some paper dolls cut from a
allowed. • magazine, always giving them fanci-
While we take pains, at this time, to ful names, however. It males things
have the cows in good flesh, special a bit more interesting. I know you
attention is given- to the matter of made the surprises when you were a
feeding for the first two or three child. You simply fold a bright sheet
weeks after calving. Over -feeding is of paper many times, and cut it in
dangerous. The first 'day or two only
some warm -water, a portion of =tid-
ed bran or oats, and some good hay is
all that will be necessary or desirable.
Gradually the cow is then worked onto
full feed, which sometimes requires
three weeks.
• Dairy Exports to Germany.
In January cif this year Canada
exported 235,300 lbe. of butter and
112,700 lbs. of cheese to Germany, be-
ing more hatter than to any other
country. To Belgium in January, Can-
ada exported 77,422 lbs. of butter and
301,800 lbs. of cheese, that country
ranking second to Germany as re-
gards butter and second to Great Bri-
tain as regards cheese.
"I calculate to get along," said the
bookkeeper, "and it takes some pretty
close figuring too."
Mous Headaches
Are Caused By
CONSTIPATION
OJICO you allow your bowels to be-
come eonstipated you will be troubled
with bilious and sick heitdaehee.
Foe relief you must help your liver to
resume its proper eunetions by renew-
ing' the bile that is eiretilating in the
blood and poisoning the entire system.
MILBURN'S
•
WILL DO THIS FOR YOU
•
•
Mrs. Annie Putney, 265 Perth Ave.,
Winnipeg, Men., writes:—''For year1
j. was troubled weed severe hifioiu
headaches, but since 1 htereetaket
your Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills 3
heed boeu completely ,relieved of My
lie-0AL '1: earinot aay enough'in tbee,
praise," '
Patch the hole in your pocket -book
with a garden patch.
When washing windows, wring a
chamois skin dry in clean water and
wipe window. Then polish with a
eloth.--Mrs. E. H.
fancy shapes, until, when it is opened,
it makes an attractive pattern."
• I felt really grateful for What she
had taught me and I hurried home to
tell you about it.
If common wood ashes are put into
°tie of the sifter cans and used for
cleaning the sink, bottom of kettles,
In fact, anything where the cleaning
powder has been used, will be found
to do the work just as well.—Mrs.
W. B. W.
THE PERENNIAL BORD ER FOR A SMALL YARD
The back yard of a small lot that had
to be filled in with such soil as could
be obtained, was made to support a
very satisfactory perennial border.
The soil was enriched with suitable
fertilizer and devoted to the growing
of ordinary garden vegetables for the
first two years. During this time
perennial borders ia the neighborhood
were studied from time to time and
specimens of desirable plants were se-
cured in the autumn, when -gardeners
crops and pansies. Here and there
-small groups of annuals were set in
for the purpose of sectrieg a 'per-
petual show of bloom in colors to
blend most effectively 'with the peren-
nials near them. At the side of eath
Oriental poppy, which becomes shabby
things:
I. PENTECOST ESTABLISHES A MIGHTY
PACT, V. 36.
V. 86. The first thing that the Des-
cent of the Spirit proves is the Mes-
siaship of Jesus. Jesus is the long -
promised Saviour of- Israel.
• The Jewish nation had rejected
Jesus' claim to be the Messiah as
blasphemy, and when they nailed him
on the cross, they thought it was as
good as proved that God also had. re-
jectedmeans a very high standard '
earn an awardof92pontsin, which
htosnberv him. But, ino.Beuutetf,a mas psoinPrgiettn Jearels ulpointsisefol,,,r1 hlooiuweth.,
ers'is convincing evidence to the
trary. It shows that Gad has made
ei°,11-- trams, to Britain this year -will be of
and texture,'
is expected that 65
per cent. of butter exported from Aus-
Jesus "both Lord and the Christ.
(1) "Lord." Even on earth the dis- this
. At the recent dairy show
brand
ciples had called Jesus, Master, and
had submitted themselves to his auth- in England this "Kangaroo" butter
• ority. But now through the resurree. took first, second and third prizes in
tion and through the testimony of the the colonial section.
teS p itrihtemin nth newe iridesite,n,hae there ,,htithseyc come
to
•
•
Jesus exalted to the throne. of the
universe.
Meseiah means "Anointed One" and Canning Peas.
whom, according to Scripture. God is Dept. of Botany of the O.
Australia's "Kangar-oo"
Butter.
Being resolv_ed to send to the United
Kingdom a butter of uniform quality
and excellence Australia has adopted
a national brand to be known as
"Kangaroo" butter.' The brand is to '
be affixed by expert official graders,
and to earn this distinctive mark the
butter must be made from pasteurized
cream, pass severe grading tests and
Con:trill of Root Rot in
(2) "Christ." The term Christ or •
denotes the divine agent &rough Experiments were carried on by the
A. C. dur-
to work out the redemption of his ing 1924 investigating the cause and
People-
DmiesaneasseofrecseinstrtaenitofstRraoientsRgoitveofpPreonals:
both Lord
tilerdwoain•dds 'c'Ghodristh,aswme ahdeeveJesthues , ise of
relief- from this fungus pest.
nofis thhes:
simplest n anrnedecLearTehieestchfroiistenia
proven highly resistant, in soine cases
Prom the mass of varieties and strains
tested Reces 330 'and Iloul have
'
eolrawndhosubbemilietv:stoilihdimeSUass as Rraedeem-
1 producing nine -fold, while. ordinary
II. TriyENNITTEiyCO,S?T7-04P0E. NS A GREAT OPPOR- 1
sstereadinpsroavreedbea incognaplete failure. These
multiplied and it is
V. 37. Peter's inspired eloquence'
hoped within a comparatively short
laiisdeeJePwisimhP11.-ieeasrsei°rns. onThtehye , time
minds
sf
in Jesus death, and cry, "What are. strain of canning peas having the
to have availa.ble for the growere
are stung by remorse for their part of canning peas in Ontatio seed of a
,
we to de?" qualities sought for by the eanner, and
V. 38. Peter answers that repent- -
being at the same time reeistant to
ance, or a changed spirit towards God,
root rot and blight.
same veill save them from their guilt
was planted a low -growing calm, d'
grievous sin against God, and turn
anger. Let them confess their
after the period of blooming is over, atenw.dard
frost areives in the aatumn A o d
of the season and continuee until of Jesus Christ," that is, with the
confession of Jesus as the .Christ.
ds rtohjeeotModessiaAhl,i'dwhholintotkhoelyi of
of
, •
Which comes into bloom. in the middle faith let them be baptized "in the name
Then they may hope for forgiveneas .
were overhauling their borders: The effect is produced in such a border byl th i•ft of the Holy spirit,
tion of :the garden. The border was of seed scattered promiscuohsly early -Vs 89, 40. Peter reminds his hear -a
which beloneggs to the society of be -
and foi
perennial bolder -was located between the scattering of abirley poppy seed
the boundary fence and the wok which, throughout, the whole, length of • the "fevers, end will be bestowed on eyery
separated it from the vegetable sec- bordek, One or two ten -cent packages' member, J
made fiveand- a helf feet wide and it
extended a length of .fifty feet.
Cliaibhig roses, and Allegheny vine
Were made to coeer the fence, which
was the ordinary beard variety. This
forme& an effectihaekground to the
Thehborder was plant-
ed. in three irregular rows set out in
conformity with the recognized min-
ciples for pereertial herders. The
beek row consistePOt hollyhocks, del.,
phinium, perennia'l heliotrope and
herianthus. The hext irregular row
was made up of phlox, Oriental poppy,
aternone, Shasta (Way and columbine,
intermingled here and there with iris,
canterbury bells, sweet William, and
Mice The, teregoler , front row eon-
siated of daiiies, pink, alyeauee atone
in a II": ofspprillaingtsN.vin• A, pstac.beedanis acbuiiitni-_iperrsitntahriaity God's salvation is offered'
numbers' 'et cast a brilliatt hue over , ,( to s still:Le iO3 17-18),
, too i t Itrgiiri 1,
Np,aoptepdiedulaili.ieg, pthresseelevaesdon itnhesuseffiede.lileyt • children
the b 0 e eseoti-i: f o isdwsesevet r anti ye:seianlis is
during ' Geavio.e:Inkltlteoaehsc>1:122:.syeiev' je I : a i it' eoaaemliofelll'elv‘g,":3,,f8.°aatrIsfi:(11°E.7111)e.70.tA-1;lesi ''''''
t,he sea •
/urtils fit': siell.1 panrheporsdees'y 81..,o,iililieboef itehs:' 0Thell4DielsilatrusVosn-liTmlisee*preaent wield is
psdleviisanheitea,ae:oe asothtoorsti ..e .11(illozeinesdhotfiolcll. , ::acil°s°.keIcitl"lioals., pasutvTtsmellfghgtriseavyLoellYtliliet palpitation and Fluttering of tho
obre.ecinriaoivaikiteeidnnnttviihaetihabatolit,uldatlebr',01.:.siaTahitlehehkirseerpaesisiolt;i1,101Ifire:itivIeromngesbsrabit.s rojectien and murder • ,i,• Wart, Week and irregular Pulse,
ing -feature of -gardening as it efforda
also el:°° • 13 1' 'f f il 'C' -
Vist1.1,118,' 44c21°. -s4TN7,Ao a 11 ex si:Vtithqa n 3,000 Con-; vSectihSolirteit:ShOlfSEtleerePatletaSIne:S'
rem {he it..v
MIGHTY' RE- 1,. DnlizzetyearnIndgAsnitirkeSTpkellnlsg,SNPeerials°
AND THOSE TRODOLED WITH
•
Tnent by the introdaction of newer and
constant opportunity for improve..., verut vs 1:rroT Epal ed erdi 8 tion,etinieehcmt.reThe '.;vitig. 1 P ,,
h as the
Per sale by all druggists and,dealete.
,,revsdlets°;ibes the real of the eew cote i
bettet varietiesfrom aetison to season, - t, eertieularlY (1) theie tonstant' rut stP ottlY' 11.1" The T4 Milhhfe, Ce.
' 'vett% nolliice on ,the apostles' teachingi L.imited, Termite, ont, s'
—Canadien Hatioultural Council