The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-8-13, Page 7WAS THREE YEARS
OVERSEAS
Wounded, gassed
and Shell Shocked
Mr, Wm. G, Trenholne Southamp-
ton, writes:—'‘I. spent three
treers overseas with the Gauadian In-
fantry,- and wae -tem:Jaded, gassed and
shellehockod endtay eerve$ were
left in a very baa. coudition.
After coming home I had a Teat
for awn° time, and my- nerves scorned
to be better, but as soon. as I started
to work they coiximenced to get bad
again, and iusicle of Mx mouths
theught I would have to give up my
position as a votary sawyer.
Why,. whenever the saw weuld hit
a knot or hard place in a log I would
get so nervous I would turn weak and
stare to tremble, and after a herd.
-day's work I could haidly sleep that
night at all.
A friend advised me to try
!Wilburn's
Heart and Nerve
KIN
-welch 1 dtd with the following
f can saw all day long, and no
matter what the saw hits it doesn't
affect my ireves at all, and I can
also sleep, well at nights."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pilis
are, put up only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
The Green Cabbage Worm—
Artificial Control.
Control expeeiments, involving the
treatment in three series of 5,000
early and late cabbages, with pyre-
thrum powder and lead and calcium
areenate dusts and sprays, lead to the
conviction that under local conditions
dusting with lead arsenate and hy-
drated or Air -slaked lime in the pro-
portion of one part to fifteen parts is
the most satisfactory. form of treat-
ment. The dusts were found more
satiflactory than the sprays in that
they can be moved and applied with
the aid of ordinary hand dusters, in
one-fourth the time occupied in spray-
. ing. They spread and dhere wen if
applied when the leaves are wet with
dew, whereas sprays to which soap
has been added as -a sticker have a
low surface tension and much of the
liquid is lost in the soil, so says the
Dept. of Horticulture, O.A.C.
In these experiments calcium arsen-
ate dusts gave less satisfactory re-
sults than the arsenate of lead dust,
the letter giving perfect control. Cal-
cium arsenate applied in the liquid
form gave extremely poor results •as
well as causing some burning to the
Le.t.e' tango. Pyrethrum powder used with
• d- four times its weight of hydrated lime
proved satisfactory, but can hardly
be used on a commercial scale as it
costs ten times as much as the arsen-
ate of lead dust.
Judging by this season's observa-
tions early market cabbages escape
serious injury and -whether treatment
is ordinarily necessary or not 'must
be left to the grower's discretion. For
late cabbages and cauliflowers two
applications should be sufficient in a
' normal season, the first about the
middle of July and the second four or
• five weeks later. When the butter-
flies are very abundant a third appli-
cation may be necessary early. in. Sep-
tember.
Rough Going.
.A. little girl was crossing the Atiazitie
with her mother. It was her first ocean
trip. The .sea was smooth as the pro-
verbial millpond for the first three
clays; then the ship began rolling and
pitching heavily.. The child couldn't
understand what fled happened. "Mam-
ma," she said, "wh<at's thematter; are
we on a detour?"
Study efficiency: A brush and a can
of kerosene are mighty good tools to
loosen dirt and rust so that bearings
can be properly adjueted and bolts
and nuts tightened.
KEEPING. .IIOUSE FORIABT
IlY DR. FLOXE
Conditions in which, bebles are bore
are eowhere more veriable than In
oUr ewe dearityy, •
In thinkirie of babies' varyieg en-
vironments ;laze come to (me mind
such pictures as that of the baby in
the Northern wilds, so, buried ie. erieW
for many months of the year that
even the windows are covered; or a
the beby ixi oethern °dart° with
the who house open to air and'sune
shine but where the heat is often
oppressive; oe the baby in congeste
slums of a large eity whete he lives
in (me room with ale or more other
children and adults and sieepa hi a
bed with three or more brothers arid
eistera and has his outings iii the
arms of an older sister .in crovrd.eci
dusty street; or again of the blaby in
an exquieite, well-equipped4nureery
of a country home with unlimited sun-
shine and fresh air,
And babies adapt themselves to
their environment and thrive under
all these varying conditions. We be-
lieve, however, that healthier, hap-
pier babies can be fogtered by helping
them in. this adaptetion.
We know that there are certain pre-
parations which parents an make to
provide the best environment possible
under elean circumstances even with
limited inceme. In disu
essing this
subject of how to pried& a, good en-
vironment for babies, we haveln mind
the'rural home of moderate means.
NCE L. McEA.Y,
tional heat sheuld be proyided (Wring
the coaier hours.
In Pierre bebies should be subject
ed as little aa peseible to sudden
changes in temperature, When that
Is unavoidable they ehoeld he care-
fully watched and their elothing
prometly eternised to suit the varying
eonditiens,
Cess cerrents ere moat satlefae-
tory for ventilation. The air is quiek-
ly purified by opening opposite win-
d dows or a-wihdow and a door, This
should be done frequently, preferably
when the baby le oet of the room or 1$
protected by being out of the current
of air and covered with o.dditional
biankete, The changing of the air he
baby's room should be a part a his
regular program and with a little
planning it can bo iecorporated
li his daily regime.
NO NEED TO FEAR NIGHT AIR,
When a young married coupe se-
-
...ect or build their home it is well to
have in mind the children that may
live in it. The site of the home should
be on high ground where good drain-
age is provided. There should be
plenty of sunlight, with also some
ehade, and plenty of air space to pro-
vide good ventilation.
BABIES THRIVE IN SUNLIGHT.
The ground should be ary enough
to insure a dry cellar which should
also be clean. There should be near
et hand a good source of uncontamin-
ated water. No stagnant pools should
be in the neighborhood. The plumb-
ing should be in the beetpossible con-
dition.
Garbage, rubbish, barnyard and hu-
man wastes should be so disposed of
that there is no chance for breeding of
flies. The baby should be prbteeted
from disease -earring insects by
screening of the doors and windows
of the house in summer.
Provision should be made for the
best type of heating available. The
house should be far enough away from
the road to be fairly free from dust
and noise. A porch so located as to
be inficessible to prevailing cold
winds furnishes a good place for the
baby's outdoor nape.
Sleeping porches, so rapidly gain-
ing in popularity, provide excellent
surroundings for such a nap. They
are usually quieter and less frequent-
ed by other children. Plenty of play
space for theehaby as he grows older
is always available on the farm and
should be provided for in the village.
The best 'room in the house is not
too good for the baby.
It should be a sunny room, prefer-
ably with windows on two sides. Win-
dows to the south` southeast or south-
west are better for sunlight and
warmth. Under such conditions the
baby's room may be sunny the greater
part of the day and, like plants, ba-
bies thrive in sunlight.
Babies rieed to be quiet and un-
disturbed. Especially in early *infancy
it is well for the baby to have a room
by himself if that is possible. At all
events he ehould have a bed to him-
self. The temperature of the room
should at all times be 'even. This
should be regitlated not by the sensi-
bilities of adults which are not to be
trusted, but ,by a thermometer placed
three or few feet from the floor. Dur-
ing the claytinne the tempereture
should be from 65 to 70 de. F. and
during the night about 10 to 15 ,.deg-
rees -'-lower. Well babies are easily
accustomed to a cool room at night.
The heating of the room often pre-
sents difficulties. A central heating
plant in a house is usually most satis-
factory, but even with a good heating
pparatus there are often one or more
oohis in the house not easily heated.
uch a room should be avoided as the'
hoice of a nursery, far the baby's<
om should be always warm. Even
eating can be accomplished by coal
id wood stovea, but this demands
oser attention than is often given
fire tending in many homes.
a
No matter how good a strainer we r
have, we cannot get particlesof filth
mit of milk- once they get in.The c
ro
cl
to
onl' yway to get them out is to keep
0111 YOUR BOWELS
GET 'CONSTIPATED?
• There is no ailment so common to-
• day as is constipation, ancl none more
dangerous to bodily health, and ono
that is only too frequently- neglected.
• - A free action of the bowels every
day is what you need to ensile> bodily
health, and when the bowel's axe irreg-
ular you should reraociy the trouble
at once.
Ieeep your bowels regular and work-
ing properly by the use of
Pitilburn's
,
Those Pills have • bean on the
insirket for the past 32 years.
Put up only by The n Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toroato, Oet
Open fires are enjoyable and health-
ful in providing proper heat. They
should, however, always be carefully,
screened afterthe baby begins to
creep or walk. Many serious acci-
dents have happened because of un -
screened fireplaces -
Oil or gas stoves in the baby's room
should net be used as a regular heat-
ing device but they may be used for
temporary service when other heating
facilities are leadequate. Special
cere should be givexi to ventilation of
the room when oil or gas et-oves are
treed.,
In surnmet the temperature is also
diffiatilt to manage, particularly in
hot weather. There is useally one
room. in the house which is mote coin-
' fortalale than others ueder such cir-
eumstances and the baby may be kept
In this room. His clothing, of coerse,
should vary to suit the temperature.
In portiont .of the country where
warm weather prevails in the middle
of the day and where the teeming
and evening' air is cool or damp, addi-
Windows should be opened for yen-
tilatien during both dey and night, At
night, of course, they are more widely
opened. It is often found more satis-
factory if cotton cloth it tacked on a
vvindow-screen frame and this ie plac-
ed le the window opening. This breaks
up the air current and makes less
draft. ,Sineller frames ,about six
inchei or more in depth can be made/
with eloth covering. One at the top
of one window arid one at the bottom
of another during the cheytime usually i
furnish a good supply oe fresh air;
in the roorn, and at least one such
screen can be used ordinarily even in
the coldest weather.
Do not be afraid of night air. It
is often purer than day air even
though cooler, and does not harm the
baby or anyone else.
The baby should always be protest-
ed both day and night from a direct
current a eold air. In addition to
the cloth screen here described a
standing screen about five feet high
should be used between the window
and the baby's bed. The baby meet
also be carefully watched to besure
that he is always comfortably warm.
The temperature of his hands and feet
are good indications.
Warm extra woolen covering shou
always be at hand for ready use.
the baby muse share a room wit
adults it is even more important
see that the ventilation at night
adequate. Where niore than one pe
son must breathe the air an extr
quantity should be available. Mothe
sometimes say that they or the baby
father do not like to sleep in cold cri
It is, of course, better for all adult
as well as babies to have fresh ai
to breathe at night; but if those wh
share the baby!s roornecannot accu
tom themselves to this good habit th
baby should be alflowed to have a roo
by himself with the ample ventilatio
he needs.
There should be riothing in th
baby's room that is not useful an
that cannot be kept scrupulously clean
All furniture should be such as wi
bear wasting or cleaning with, a we
cloth. This mearist ef course, tha
there should be no upholstered furni
ture, no heavy rugs nor draperies no
covers nor useless ornaments.
The walls eliould be freshly paper
ed or painted.
If the, room chosen is to be re-
decorated for the baby's use a water-
proof paper will be found satisfactory
or a paint finish that will allow wip-
ing with a wet cloth.- Such papers
with pleasing designs for children are
now available in many stores. The
figures may often be secured separate
ly and appliqued upon painted walls
thus adding to the attractiveness of
the room and to the entertainment of
the baby as ho grows to appreciative
intelligence. 7
The floors should be bare and pre-
ferably of hardwood. If, however,
soft wood is the only kind available
this may be painted or varnished sat-
isfactorily or a linoleum may ptovide
an adequate floor coiering. Begs if
used should be washable. Shades which
regulate the light are Il'the windows
demand.. Cloth curtains covering the
windows shut out the right. It is not
necessary to have curtains in a baby's
room other than window' shades. How-
ever, .cretonne or other attractive
hangings at the sides of the window
arnay be used if desirable providing
they are washable.
It is quite possible with a little
time and thought to make a nursery
entirely utilitarian • and at thee seine
time pleasing to the eye.
Id
If
to
is
r -
a
rs
r.
s-
12
11
Inexpensive Flower Bowls.
I bought • a nest of glass mixing
bowls for the large sum of seventy
cents at the five -and -ten -cent store. I
also beught several of the little glass
flower holders to ase in the bowls.
One or two a them I used just as
they were, and they make Yeey pretty
flower containers. But there Were
some special telore, that wanted, sot
T mixed up oil or dull enamel paints
until I got my desired hue and gave
the glass bowls two coats of this on
the outside. , This added the decor-
ative note I warited and all together
didrdt cost zany more than one of the
colored glass bowls .ono toes ;in tb.0
ahops, 1
There are many possibilities in de-;
cerating these glass bowie, Batids Of
black with bright flower bhrders
painted on them are ,effective, Core;
ventional bovders Of many ColOrs,
one Can ChOOSe a motif from the egurh
ed draperies of the reone and make a
flower bowl to matcle—F. T. '
• FOR 1)1AR1ROEil
IlYSERTERY
fli0 ALL .
SOIVIMER COlVfPLAIRTS
Gives ihstantetieous ReHef
It has been a household reinody f
or
over 80 yeers.* You can always rely
i_t in thee of need.
Menufactured only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ,
Ana est le, Temperance ,i;eirson,, Oaf.'
11-24. •cielden Teete-Be not de-
ceived; 'Qod le riot mocked; for
whetsoevor a man ,OPW0th, that Shalt
he else reap,--eal, 6: 1,
ANALYSIS,
I. CHRISTIAN PRaTQA1 xs GOVERNED SY
Lou, 18,16.
11. rxiE sPIRIT, NOT TI.IS FLDSIL IS TO
BK TRH CONTROLLING FAC'POR,
INTRODUCTION—St. Paul founcOthe
Ga1atia:1 churches assailed by fierce
temptations, to which a pessionate
end• excitable nature made thern.
Nem>. ,One a these temptations wa
to intemperanee. We should rernerale
that most of these convert•3 had onl
recently been won from heatlieniem,
and had not the safeguards or the
self-emit/pi which- centuries of reli-
gious teaching have imparted to later
Christians When Peel 'brought the
Galatiane to Christ, they asked by
What rule they were to live. Patel
answered "By the Holy Spirit which
was shed abroad in your hearts.
When theY asked how they were to
Tee0g11140 and know the Holy Spirit,
?an' gaVe them these answers: (1)
he Holy Spirit he the spirit of love
ciples which have a speeial bearing
euni:• I/le:trnneegf.rito-day igustreted in
oto-enemarvoygt,h1er3i4(62.) thelioly Spirit is
opposed te the selfish and sensual
appetites a the flesh. These prin.-
. CHRISTIAN FREDOM IS GOVERNED BY
V. 13. St. Paul gave his converts
no written law-, but said that they were
to live by the Spirit, This meant free-
dom from outward la*, for the Spirit
is an inward principle. At the same
time St. Pani POinte out that the
spirit is the higheist. and holiett of all
principles. So far from Christian
freedom meaning that the Christian
is able to do what he likes it means
BT AI/ION-MAU
More' and more ',are Canadians—
particularly country dwellers--turn-
infr to the fam4Y Picnic a la aitxtOn'c'"
bile as a summer pestime
• Are these picnics a j<ly or are theY
an added burden te the already busy
country mother? The arorwer to this
Pertinent question is really up to
mother herself,
If a picnic presuppow the packing
of huge baskets with fancy cake e and
desserts, the tedious making of many
elaborate eandwiches and a subse-
quent painstakieg serving of these
8 dainties mother is Pretty sure to
ea'
come home tagged , arid inclined to
dread the mention of another picnic.
If your f•pmily are real lovers of
picnicking they wljI enjoy the ea'
picnic, and beet a all snothvr may also
find rest and recreation in it.
Oe mother .who felt the freqeent
picnics cleaved by her family te be
the proverbial last straw asked her
boys to Ail an easiei pichie, To her
astonishment they placed pome elice
of salt pork in a deep iron pot, and
upoe this arfinged quartered cab -
baps, yeung carro, and new pota-
toes. Witb a has Eet of bread and
butter, sugar, salt, Vinegar, milk and
a coffeeP9t containing a bag of coffee,
they declared their preparations com-
plete. Arrived at the picnic ground
theyeebeilt h fire under' the kettle
after fresh water had been added to
it ahd toettie coffeepot. Leaving moth -
el to wittch. the fire they foraged
along a stone wall, reterning with
enough wild berries for a generous
deseett.
" This- eicnic dinner was enthusiastic:.
filly declared the bast ever and has
been repeated—with suitable and sea-
sonable varlationa--rnany times siiice.
Beet tops and tender young beets are
a fitvorite vegetable combination.
Often a petforated basin iS set over
the kettle top wh‘re a sim e
pudding or brIcyn beeed, Caelly atjr..
red up at home, is steamed te -
fection,
The kettle picnic is well worth a
trial. Ewn those who object to a
boiled dinner at home have beet
known to wax enthusiastic over this a
picnic dinner cooked over a crackling a
fire.
Bacon and eggs or sausages are e
easy and much -liked combinations.
-Boiled or roasted green corn makes
PP
1056—Ladies' One-piece Dress, hav- the constit obligation to Hire for the
frig box -plait in centre front, and
sleeves inatwo lengths. Sizes 36, 38,
40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 38
bust requires 4% yards of 36 -inch or
40 -inch, or 3 yards of 54 -inch ma-
terial. Price 20 cents.
'1127 --Large Women's Dress, with
plaits front and back, convertible col-
lar and long or short sleeves. Sizes
40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches hest. Slie
42 bust requires 4% yard $ or 40 -inch,
or 3% yards a54 -inch material.
Price 20 cents.
higheat things, arid always to act in
love. The men who has the Spirit a
/ Christ, therefore, will not give Way
to selfish indulgences. As the apostle
uts it: "You, brethren, are called foe
reedom; only do not make your free -
em an occasion for sensual (or in-
mperate) living„ but through love
seek to serve one another."
V. 14. If a man has love—the love
hich the Spirit of God sheds abroad
in Christian hearts—he has grasped
the whore principle of obedience. "The
bele law ie fulfilled in one word
timely: Thou shalt love thy ne,ighbor
s thyself:" St. Paul is here repeat -
g the teaching of our Lord himself.
mpare Matt- 5:43-48 and 7:12.
V. 15. On the other hand, if men
ive way to selfish and unbrotherly
assions, wounding and undoing one
nother by spiteful words and deeds,
te
Horne sewing brings nice clothes a
within theereach of all, and to follow in
the mode is delightful when it can be Ce
dons so easily and economically, by
following the styles pictured in our g
new Fashion Book. A chart accom- P
panying each pattern shows the ma- a
terial as It appears when cue out.
Every detail is explained so that the
inexperienced sewer Gan made without
difficulty an attractive dress. Price;
of the book 10 cents the copy. Eatier
copy includes one coupon good for five
cents in the purchase -a any pattern.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such an
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in ee
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it car ef 11 ) f
ey fall away from the Christian
way of life, and need net wonder if
such conduct leads ultimately to their
on n de structon.
V. 16. The Christian principle is:
"Walk (that is, carder your lives) by
the Spirit," that is, by the new, loving
instincts and influences which Jesus
Christ creates in his followers' hearts.
Flo doing, Christians will not obey "the
lust of the flesh"; they will defeat;
d overcome their lower nature.
.
THE SPIRIT, NOT THE FLESH, IS TO
BE THE CONTROLLING FACTOR,
u y or each number, and 17-24.
address your order to Pattetn Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail.
Alarm -Clock Reminders.
V. 17. Every man has two natur
in him, a lower and exl higher. Th
lower is what we call "the flesh." It
made up of selfish and animal ap
tites, which crave to be indulged.
is this twhich tempts
An alarm clock can be made into e persons to a drunkard's life and grave.
On the other hand, man has a higher
real household reminder. I first nature in him which is akin to the
learned this when our oldest boy eves Spirit of God himself. The Spirit of
born. He was one of those extremely God seeks to reach and inspire this
healthy infants who would not wake nature with new energy and power.
up for his feedings and, in order to By living for this higher nature man
feed him regularly, I set the alarm become seines and followers of Christ.
clock every three hours all day to re -
'Every disciple, therefore, has to
1"deny" or disown the lower nature,
es
e greater demand and higher market
IS price, Mr. White continues, timothy
Pe- has been regarded as a more valuable
It cash crop than -other types of hay in
districts which are specialty adapted
to its production. Because of the
farm value of clover for general feed-
ing purposes, and its lime content, for
pasture and as a soil builder as well
as for the increased yield, the pro-
duction of clover -mixed hay rather
than straight timothy is commonly
recommended for those areas where
clovers can be successfully 'grown. A
good thick stand is essential to the
production of heavy yields of high
o grade, thin and worn-out meadows
y only producing grassy hay and becom-
n ing infested with weeds, which can-
not be separated at the time of press-
ing, but, being included in the weight
of the bale, lower its value and con-
sequently its grade.
mind me that it was his feeding time.i • •
g:nv71::0/14?:4::ioRwDev°eNr: somas riesirable
home preparations ter the east simplo
to carry the picnic iunch complete.
the manner in which A lunch is pack-
eetteanwditaherytheedwraorakk.e° a great 'filter'
let several members a the famllY,
if poesible, help with the packing,
It often proves meet satisfactory to
wthreanperochhpflellroinnaenf tOrvaeoehtanzatrfly41
the picnic. For example plate eaeli
serving of salad in a paper cup rather
than all the salad in a big heed that
must be carried about so that each
may obtain a portion and must then
be returned hone.
ablOynehiretohthe ebraasekatesealiterofeeltfbacofinafmeirot-
car and opens her boxes and baskets
a luncheon. .Pes each member of the
fannlY ePproaches receivea a tin
tray upon Which has been placed his
portion of ,the feast, If anyone wish-
es for more he tomes for it himself.
JOYOUS BOX PICNICS.
In another home addicted to out-of-
dpor eating all empty cereal boxes and
te like are carefully kept. WbOR
pierlic is immineet, each box is lined'
with waxed piper and food for one
person is peeked therein.
At the stop for dinner mother has
only to hand out the boxes. A hek of
extra cakes and sandwiches is usually
advisable if this plan if follovved.
Yet another. family who average one
cir more picnic meals each week dur-
ik the emir:tier Deed autumn, like best
the gin of' devoting a box to each
aitiele of ifOocl se, utensils—as a sand-
dich box, a cake bo, a box of plates,
clips and needful silver. One person
becomes responsible for the care of
.each bee iteel for servfng its contents
When the picnic hoer arrives; and so
the wk and Worry are not all left
upon Teo er's oVerladen shoulders,
Mother can blame only herself if
she alld'ivs sumfeer picnicking to
become a burdee aid a dread. Work
out the plans that are best suited to
yaur family and donditions. It is pee-
ible to have a /host delightful time
nd yet insure that the return home
ui
will fd very few thinks to be return -
d to place and ,very few dishes to be
washed, the latter an unwelcome chore
after an outing.
Types of Hay for Markets.
Not only is the purity of hay a
necessity if the trade is to be sus-
tained, but the requirements of the
market ae to character must be con-
sidered. Where the demand is from
dairymen, clover and alfalfa is usual-
ly wanted, points out Mr. W. R.
White, Chief of the Feed Division of
the Dominion Seed Branch. This de-
mand cornea' in particular from areas
surrounding large cities where farm-
ers cater to the milk requirements. In
the cities themselves there rs always
a certain call for timothy hay fee the
horses, and clover and grass -mixed
hays are not wanted. Owing to the
hive in place Of a cover gives top ven-
tilation and clustering space.
transportation is by wagon or auto-
mobile, place the hive so that the
frames will be parallel to the axles of
the vehicle; if by railroad, let them be
parallel to tee rails.
- What is Your Diet?
That is the common question now
instead of, "What is your medicine?"
It shows a change in methods of health
maintenance in the human body.
Under natural conditions man's
body is self-regulating and self-main-
tainieg beea,use man eats natural
foods and lives naturally. But with
civi ization has come unnaturalness,
I with changes so gradually that we
:have not been aware of them.
1 The greatest changes in living have
come n e ast fifty years when,
; through our commercial development,
foodstuffs have been devitalized to
'make them appeal to the eye and the
palate, instead of to the needs of
the body.
This has brought on many new dis-
eases and increased the frequency of
old ones. • With this has come many
isms, elegies, germs, toxines and the
like. But the fundamental
mfact re-
mains that disease does not some
without cause, and what we eat, drink
and breathe brings about most all of
the prevailing causes.
Doctors are beginning to realize
this and are giving their attention to
getting rid of causes insbead of symp-
toms and are therefore turning from
dope to diet. Most generally it means
that the patient must return to whole
grain breads, cut down the coneump-
tion of sweets and starches, ad add
to the consumption of green vege-
tables and fruits.
The farmer who is a good livestock
feeder knows the basic principles of
feeling. Fundamentally, they are the
same for humans as for -Hee stock.
We wonder if these good -feeder farnt-. -
ors have realized that their knowledge
would benefit themselves if ' applied
peWrsohneanllyw.e
will get to learn such a
simple and fundamental thing a.e,right
eating, many of our sicknesees will
disappear, even such dreaded ones as
cancer, tuberculosis, rheumatism, and
the like.
e
Wheat for Bread Making.
In each of fifteeei 'years, the var-
ieties of winter wheat grown under
experirneet in the Field Husbandry *
Dept at the Ontario A.gricultural Col-
lege were carefully tested for bread
production in the Bakery Breech of
the Chemical Neat. at the College,
Those varieties laf winter wheat which.
produced the largest loaves of breed
frieze equal quantities of flour in the
average +est mede, ere given in the
following otderz Yarcialef, tilde
Peeler, &metier., Teem Ielerid, OA.
Mean Pied, Tasmanian Ited, Zgeptian
Aenber, reetucky Trea,dwell
Mad Miehigan Aaribet; afia those Whioli
peoduced the Mealiest teitees were:
Alundence and Early Red Clawson.
The best Ow hire her home On el.
farm a the 'hest Owner -
thatre e may
until they are two weeks old I feed give himself to Cgrist.
When my chicks are hatched and
f Chrir
them at two-hour intervals. I then' tiaVes. 1t8h.Pani
us live points tth.
the spirit,they d
Set my alarm clock much as I did not need written laws, because the
when Junior was small. It saves mei have a divine motive of life withi
having to keep the feeding time on their own hearts.
my mind. When I work in the gar -1 Vs. 19-21. Paul now enumerates
what he calls "the works of the flesh."
They are the things to which men
come if they do not live by the Spirit
of God, but indulge their lower appe-
tites. At the same time he eolemnly
declares that these sins exclude all
den or do ceaning or ironing I set
my alarm clock to ring fifteen min-
utes before I must start dinner.
I find it especially useful when I
sew. With supper on my mind or
chickens to attend to, my sewing is, who commit them from a place in th
always a bugbear; but when I set my future kingdom of God. When w
Tittle alarm clock, allowing ample tifne look at the list,we find that the firs
for thesei
. chores, I can relax and sew, four refer to mpurity* in act or in
Theie are endless uses for it to save thought. The next tveo are due to th
worry—when I promise to phone some- soul's falling away from God into
one at a particular time, if I am to heathen irreligion or magic. The next
send a cold drink to the field, when six or seven are sins springing from
my bread should be ready for the selfishness, making men jealous of
pens or when it is time to put the others' good, or hateful and =broth
erly. The last two refer specifically
to drunkenness and dissolute livieg.
A wet cloth hung over the bread
pan will prevent bread from becom-
e ing stale.
One of the dirtiest trrcks any milk-
er can have is that of wetting the
hands with milk to make the job a
little easier. No such milking should
be. tolerated on a first class dairy
farm.
beans in the oven.
1 The little alarm clock can just as St, Paul goes through the whole un-
well shoulder a lot of those time wor- sightly list, and bids the Galatians
ries and leave my mind cleaesfor some_ take warning that those who practice
thing else.—F. E. keli. things will eternally lose the
presence of God.
Wolf Habits and Importance Vsat22, 23. Ov,er egainst these works
* the flesh, St. Paul presents in all
Accounts of wild life and descrip- Its radiant beauty "the fruit of the
tive history of such animals are al- Spirrt," Teachets and pupils ahould
ways interesting, particularly so when confmit these lovely words to male -
commercialism is involved. Of this er1e When the Spirit is the controe
nature is Mr. Norman Criddle's "The iins,4 Ineter in Inman lives" it Predneee
Habit e and Economic Importance of "love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentle -
Wolves in Canada," published at Ot- nese, goodness, faithfulness) meek -
temperance." These are the
tanra, and which can be had free on rie'c'8'
application to the Publications Branch things which we need in order to live
bred, wolves were particulerly prom- VCII.r2145.tia81:, lIcifae.P1 eerninds his readera
there, Last whiter, it will:be rernene
that between thole oWn new-givetz
inent in ,,eire public mind, partly owing Christian nature arid the old life of
the flesh with its nattiona and appe-
tees, there must, be no compromies.
Tile Cross ,of °bred stands between
the old life and the Dew, Christiar.s
must regard themselves as haying a
death to die in Chink by slaying sin.
ful passions.
to their boldness and partly due to
the formation of largo hunting parties
to Burns theln. Mr. Criddle tells of
grey 'wolves, Arctic wolves, tiniber
wolves and coyotea, describing their
Imbibe methods of feeding and econ-
omic status. He also tells whet farm -
ors and outlying eettlers most want to
know, how the animals earl be trap -
One milk pail, made of good heavy
ped, peisened or otherwise destroyed tin, will outlast three or four of thin,
arid how the skins can be preserved poor material.
..„
PIMPLES UNSIGHTLY
BOILS PAINFUL
BOTH ARE CAUSED BY
BAD BLOOD
,When pimples and boils appear on
the face and body it aeon's as if ,the
skin were the seat of the trouble, but
the rea1 cause of these diseases lie'
in the impurity of the blood, there-
fore you meat got under the skin; get
, at the blood and purify it.
gaas actiot to the, difterent orgaes, and
ree,tlee to the toe% el die-
eleenses the Mood of all ite invert
ease arta eestorea lealthe, norraal
Manufeetured Artily by The le
burn ,) Limited, Torontoi Oat.
e -
%pee(