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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-5-13, Page 3Heart So Bad Nerves So„ Bad Could Not Sleep 'Mrs. S. lIearees, R.R. No. 1,, pater - Prise, Oat, writeak-e" X have been SO greatly benefited by using alilbuerets „Heart and aTerve Pals I feel that I yea to tell yoa how grate- dlSa1 I am aor your epleeded eemedy. My heart has been bad roe the pest five years, aria n rves iiisal a state I could not sleep at eigt.t. I was tired all the timo, any appetite was poor, and I had uo coinage to- do anything, and did uot cere whetter I died or not, so 4ne day I told my hus- band that I was going to stop doctor- ing, as I might as well be deedgas the way I was, gad that I would be better off. Oh a no one know what I suffered from my nerves, as I was afraid of every noise and my hearer would tsjmnp" at, every soun& eall the.rentediese and. doctors, I had tried aid me neegoad, uutil one day a friond told me about Milburn 'g Heart and Nerve Pals, and a,fter tals- ing tle41rst, boxI could see a change, e and after taltiag six I am now cone. pletely rid of my troubles. I feel that lait_ had not been for your Pills I would have teen dead and buried by news', R. and N. Pills axe pet up only. by The T. Milburn. Co., Limited, Toronto, • EVeriaatizeg F101aseaSS, meney• of our homes aeaanuch barer a flowers :then they need be during thaviintor months. With a little fora- . thought and a bit of ground one can leave bloom during the whole twelve • months. Until one has learned to. grow one's own fresh floWers from bulb,* panted in the autunite bright bat - quiets earl be Ited by the use ofs ever- lasting . flOwers , soraetioree termed • "straeVflaweas," of which, there are •„many Vailetiea In a hew bealetin on "Annual Flowers,” geoently 'issued by the. Hertieultural laivieion of the Ex- perimental P'arm at' Ottawa; the Hell- days-11in braceatum in its many var- •ieties: is said to be the best of all eveelasting floyeas. . They are describe. ea • by Mie'e Isabella Preston, sthe author gatlee beletineas rather coarse keeling. plants PI the, garden, growi-ng about three, feet in helght. •They are -•grown ham seed like other annuals and cultivated simitarly- 'during the • summer -months. - For .wint,er bouquets Miss Preston recomeneeteiretteting the , flowers whew half open, tying them ase , 4in emallabunches which are hang head downwards in a dry place. The large „..... i catering types arse said to be the best, • t thee° including in colors Waite, yealow, pale pink, bright red and, deep maroon, More dainty kinds of everlaating flowers are found in varieties of Helipe terum maegiesi. These cense in both satagleand double form and.in differen.t &Wes. - A Good Fireless Cooker. • If the kitchen range is not used. in •Agioaatursmer and the kitchen -le crowded, ar with but little floorspace, the water reservoir can be used for a .fireless 'cooker. • Select an empty lard -paid of geed size, with a tigat cover, and eet the pail in the middle of the reservoir. Pack' excelsior -firmly under and seeottral .the pall until it is level with the top, preesitig it down as tightly as poeseilole. Then take out the pail and line the space in width it .fits with nneelin. Bring theaneslin up and over the top oftheeexcelsior-so it can be kept neat and clean. Make a cushion of excelsior to lay over the top of the pail and the padding; the -cushion should be three- inches thick. The metsul lid of the reeervodr will cover the cusbioa, - Phis coarstr takes ep no room in the kitehea anal Is at a desirable height foe -ase, requiring no stooping, The t, eesookor will do no harm to the reser- car and whert winter conies it c.an be elan out -end the reservoir again he used for heating water. Oh My. Head! • • How it .Aches1 'Once• the head starts to ache and . pain you- may nab enured that the cause comes from the stomach,. liver or bowela sea the cause must be re- moved before permaneut • relief care be had, There is no bettor remedy on. the ; market to -day for the relief of head- I Daiwa of ell kinds and of every des- criptioa .than • • ralOired the -Cease of' the head - whoa aud with the cameo removed yet Will not bo trail:sled itea more. ..Put up for the past 47 years be The •T, Milleura So., Lintited, Slavonia Oet. WEAKNESS OR RICKEi IN muLTRY:-.;•- •BY DR, "GEOR Ritleets, or leg-weelsness, a poultry is one of 'the• most difficalt peoblerae for the periltryeasseper salve, . Vela trOable haa keit.'commercial men fican making a .euceess of their early hatch- es and has be e eerious drawback to the broder Reduction. In times Net it has been ahriost, if not en-tire:as, hn- possible to rear early -winter hatches; potatry-reisers have been timing their early batches to -conform with the sea - SOD folly expecting to get their ehicks on the ground before they were many weeks of Age, It has been known for gerne _time that checks did tot suffer from leg Weakness when placed Gad - duel's and wbere, they had excess to the earth. It was thought that thie was due to the Material that they se- oured :Ewe the soil, but, we now know that this is due to the fact that the chicks have the benefit of the sunlight CATJSK OF KICKBTS. Rickets, on.' leg weaknehe, is the re- sult of the chick not securing enough bone-bailding materiels in the feed, such as calcium and phoephorous, or the failure to be able, to make the re- • quired use of the quaatita that is re- ceived; the ordinary ration •as now feel,' and especially whea it coatains • isonemeal and rattle aloes eupplyseufil- cient calcium. Another rector in the successful feedhig ef ehicks is the eup- ply of ' vitarivins. At this timewe feel that the viteenie A is very impertante for if it is n'ot.xeceived in sufficient amounts the chick refuees to grow; it is supalied in most ratione in the yellow corn that is used. The vitamin B is also needed to prevent nervous diseases, and is supplied In whole grains or in 'middlings; riot at all dif- fieult to supply in the ordinary ratiore Vitamin p or the antiracaitie vitamin seems to be .the most imam -tent one, as it has ,to do .with :the assimilation of calcium and phosphorus in the ra- tion, and the maintenance °a the cor- rect relation between theetara mineral 'elements; tide has to do with the pre- vention of 'rackets, or aeg weakness, in chicks. This is no -cleat the naost fin - portant factorio:chick-raising, end it so considered by Many authorities, Sines the antirachitie vitamin is not widely distributed in the• common GE IL CONN. feeds, it .remains for us to use game other Method supplementingand aSsiatingathoae feeds which sappye this vitamin, eie well as those supply- •ing the mieerale, ealain)a and Pboas pleares, which are so aseeessarY in building, ap tho skeleton. We teen new do this with the use of reels feeds and eundight. • UNABLE TO, STAND. With rieleets, or leg vrea.knese, the • bird Squats frequently; the feathers are rough and the bird is listlees and dull. The bird is unable to sand much of, the time. • When raised iodbors, this condition usually can be expected In a few weeks, regardaess of the type of ration that is being Steeds, ' As a Retentive, of this cotiditien in the pest poultrymen have:used sueb feeds as eggs an id -liver.• oil. Cod-liver oil is mixed with th,s, masa by stirring it' well and given them in this manner; as much as 1 per cent of the ration is used wale fairay good results, but the addition of sunlight greatly im- proves it. , • Many cenditions, especially of young calcks, are nothing more or less than leg weakness, or rickets; the snore we insderstand the cause of this trouble andothe manner in vrhich it, can be • prevented the more we appreolatethii. The adelaaoa of .5 per zenteef poultry bone, and of the same quantity of !grits,to the ration wait help consider- ably in the prevention of this trouble; the u.se of .green feed and of mills is also very beneficial, but experiments have lately been completed whieh prove that sunlight is the controlling fecetor in the successful rearing of baby chicks in'confinement; this makes it possible to rear esely hatched tbe use of artificial eta -digit • (eltra-vioiet rays), When it le not pea: stale- to au.bject the chicks to -natural sunlight owing to 'the igneow of the year. Inexpensive lamps, which arer known as quartz mercury-vapor are now' availahle for poultrymen and oan be used very successfully for this purpose. Chicks can be expeseds each day to the artificial sunlight(ultada violet eays) , veinal has the sanie, effect as the natural sunlight : These inee chines are satisfactory in operation. Good Tile Drains. Sheep Industry Promising, • Some of the things we did when we Sheep" 'and lambs were a Oaring • started -to farm are ereeting us money beatich of live stock in T925, says the now. One mistake was to free too small Market Intelligence :Division of the a size of tile. " It seemed then that, the Live Stock. Baena .at Ottawa in its sine we used would be adequate for all sixth annual Review', , Supplies were future drainage of the •area" served, quite 'short, bat on the other hand, a but later we learned that in ditching keen demand for breeding eedea and one should, when in doubt, make the feeder lambs would indicate _that pro- chaihi a little too large retiree than too ducers axe alive tie, the situation. In small. fact the sheet marked -nos were arob- r The adaltional cost .of le.ying a fella, ably due inse:me degree to the holding inch or a -five-inch tile instead of a back ref 'stock fop breading: However, se -nailer sim is hardly to be considered: that may be, th:e feet 'tamable' that the The digging cost is virtually the same marketinge a Sheep and lambs were in either case, as a tileof this size Will the smallest in volume lest year of regtiare a certain width of ditch to ae- any sine. 1920. comrnodate the digger. So we now are Dealing explicitly with the situation compelled, on our farm, to increase the Review suggests that an eneourag- the size of sorra tile drains that should ing feature is found in the, extremely have been rnedeelarger in the -begin- keen and insistent demand for breed - ping. ing stock. Altogether 86,581 head Of Another mistake was to provide too ewes (tad iambs eaere returned. to the Tittle fall in some cases when we kid country .eitherforsbreediag or aarther the mains. Our farm, like most of the feeding. Another thaw that puts.' a other farms around us, was cleared of better complexion on the short supply thnber from the IngliWay back—the Agiires fs, the' feetthat number,s of acres at the fax end of the farm being lambs saitable for breeding were kept • the last to be cleared. Wel, in num- back front slaughter and either, re- erous eases we started our leads -front tainecl on the farms where raised or ths coonty ditch running along the sold direct to prospective proclue.ers, highway and kept those leads down to The Review concludes vrith theeremarle (MIST the necessary depth to drain cer- "Undoubtedly there is a healthy fain ponds in the then -cleared land, growth' now taking Place.a. -Without going to -the trouble to find out if there .olight be still deeper ponds in Water Runs Downhill, the uncleared land farther back„ Now • this newer larid:hae been leared and we find that otir mains -are not deep • surveyor first. He can tell where the enough to drain it completely, though „kae,, 1, is to a farm Your ,eye can't we have safacient fall from the county en gag land. ditch at the highway.—P. C. S. he- IVeY bill vas $1.50.. Stack that up -ea I've sated a lot of money and a, bad mistake in ailing fields by hirieg a F• ragrant Annuals. A flower, beautiful though it may be to look at, loses much of its charm if it lacks fragrance. There can be.noi ed are 62 pounds of quicklime, two doubt thaainany of the annual flowerslpounds of salt, one pound of sulphate that have 'comedown, from our grand- of since two'gallons of skim -milk. mothers' gardens we their contintied Slake the- tinned in twelve plans af popularity to their fragrance. In ifTwaber, Stir occasionally to prevent bulletin on saAnnual Flowers," Miss ' scorching, and keep covered when not Isabella Preston, Specialist: in Orna-istirring Dissolve the salt and sul- mental Horticulbere at the Central Ex- !pirate of zinc in two gatfons of boiling perixn.ental Farm, names a dozen of Water, then add to the §:eked lime. flowers that spread a pleasing odor, t, Add the shimonilk- and stir well, This list in alphabetised -Order heaudes Alyssum, Carnation Marguerite, Mar -a vel of Peru, IVIignonette, Nicoeiana The Bad Cod of Today Be Serious Tomorrow against layieg 60 rode- of tile the wreng way.—la B. Outdoor whitewash: Materials eeed- affi s, Petunia, Phx loclturnmend I, imay Scabious, Sweet Peas, Sweet Sultan, The cold may start witk a little rim - Stocks and Verbena. This bealetin, ning of the nose the head beeomes nu rnieepe d 60, and available et tbe Pub. Sications Branch of the Dept of Agri-to•stuffite,d tiusabiut atteaprhap tion.mis paid pase cuauee, Ottawa, describes these and away M a day or two. You negleet it, many other flowers and giyes instruc- and then it gots down into the throat tion for their cultivatien. • and. from there to gre luegs, and be- . domes it case or eoughing morning, Protect the Bir,d-HoUse. een thouh your irc- if.4 I'VP(01 it, Clever, bird -destroying cats wia climb the pole, get a mule fool- ing at the house, then reach a =wee pew through the hole and remove the yoiui g birds. To Prevent a cat camaing the pole, set a pan on it, upside down. Make two cuts through the bottom of the ran in the -fete) of a cross and been the careers dowh, Place this OVCr ths pole and fasten with tackthrough ti:e iin centers. A bit of paint we ievent the pan nom resting and ales make It lock R. V. IL I at the top, of a peter pomp cats \via "-noon and night. However „slight e cold you have you hould nevoree Ise f you do it is just :possible that it will develop into bronchitis, paeumania or eome other serious throat or lung trouble. Wood's wway Pine S u , ' 1, f 11 those 3.Ef an universe Verna y or a , se who suffer farm any :Conn Of bronchial trouble, its it etemelates tho weak:me:I ogees, soothes and heals the irritated' 1 .-parts, looSais the phlegm and mucona . tied Was. nature to clear- away the thotbid itceumulatiouis • OLOUSt 1049 SKIRT ' 1194. GREAT INTEREST CENTRES IN THE POPULAR JUMPER C,OSTUIVIE. An attractive variation of the two- piece frock, With the jumper blouse de- veloped in tub Silk, after the manner of Patou. Note the cravat collar out- lining the V neck; and, by the way, these cravats are much smarter than the scarf treatment. A sleeve exten- sion is joined to the kimono shoulders, and gathered into narrow wrist -band. The skirt, which is fastened on a body lining, reveals a group of plaits at the centre front. The overblouse; No. 1049, is in sizes 34, 86, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.' Sim 86 bust requires 2 yards 36 -inch- striped material, dnd % yard contraisting fax collar, The skirt, No, 1194, is in sews 26, 28, 30, 32 and 84 inches waist. Size 38 waist re- quires 1. yards 36 -inch, with % yard lining for bodice top. Price 20 cents eis ch pattern. The garments illustrated he our new Fashioe Book are advance styles for - the home dressMaker, and the woman ba girl who desires to wear" -garments dependable fae, taste, simplicity and economy will find her desires fulfilled In our patterns. Price of the book 10 cents the copy HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Waite your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stampe or coils .(coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address- your order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishist., 78 West Ade- laide St., Toronto, _Patterns sent by return mail. I Sell by Phone. find it a bad raistake to load live bushels of apples in the -ear, take them to town and then try to sell them. • If I sit down at the phone and call the markets up first I get all the prioes and they don't know whether Pa bring 'them or not. I've had offers of $1 a bushel and $1.50 a buahel far the same fruit on. the same day. • . Most of us hate to refuse an offer at the market because we don't know whether the next place we visit will pay as much_ Phoning first eliminates this.—E. R. • A Good Fire -Extinguisher. An effeetive liquid fire-extinguisher is made by dissolving 25 pounds of salt and one pound of soda in ten gallons of water. Mix wel together and store away in large bottles, jars, and other receptacles,. • Tbishvill quickly put out a fire and • svpply should be on hand m every borne. Keep it where it will be easy to get at, and in some peace that each member of the family knows about., This liquid does not become offensive when kept far sores time, and it will not freeze. S. LESSON May le. Abreham And the Stranfjere, Gen. 18: 1-$, 16-19„ aeiden Teat -- Alt the nations of the earth shall be blessed In birn,—Oen. 18: 18. ' • A NA YSIS. L VlsXT OF rnu ANGSLS, 1-8. IL OD TALKS WIWI' .ASKAI-LIsal, 1649. DarammoaSeat---Two stories are told of the making of a covenant bond be- tween Abraso, Whose nems 15now' changetrao Abraham, and his God, the one an chap. 15, and the other in elms). Cie 16 Was the s.tory of the Egyp- ties). handmaid,. Hagar, and the birth of her son, Iehmael, who is deserebed (25:12-18), as the aneestor of Arabian tribes in the regions east and sellah of Palestina I. YISIT se' r HE ANGFITA, 1-8. • By the oaks of Illantre. The trees re- ferred to were more probably tere- binths, or bue-pentine trees: Where these trees ere allowed to have their full growth they attain it height of thirty to forty feet, with talkie and dark foliage which offers a grateful ahade in the hot estuaries. days. There, near alebrou, Abe -ahem had pitched Ms tent and had built an altar for wor- ship, ' 18:18. Here, the Lord appeared to him but he aid not a.t first recog- nize his heavenly visitor. He looked and lo, three men. He bad' not seen them approaele but though surprised, he ran to offer them the ready and generous hospitality of the East, His bowing low before them was by way of courteous salutation. The very ancient Samaritan, Hebrew text has probably preserved the true reading in verse 3, "My lord, if now I have found favor in your seght, pass not away, -I Ray you, ,from your ser- vant." If, however, the rendering ady lord is correct, he must have recegzue- ed one of the three— as superior ni rank or dignity to the others, and so addressed himself, to him. "Abraham's offer of hospitable wel- come is said to be it faithful repre- sentation of the reception or a traveler by an Eastern Sheik (or chieftain). Here we have its various aspects of (1) the courteous greeteng; (2) the feet washing; (3) the repast and per- sonal atteudance by the host; (4) the escort on the road at departure"' (Ryle). Wheae sandals, not shoes, were worn, the washing of the feet was necessaly both for cleanliness and comfort. Then eeated, on the ground under the tree the guests were ready to partake of thie food which was offered them. The invitation of the host, Comfort ye yew heart, was an invitation to refresh and strengthen thernselves with the food (compare judges 19: 578 and Ps. 104: 15). lroPasmuelt as ye have come. Abra- ham means to eay, "Since you have done nre the honor to come to me." The Three Measures would be about a. bushel and represented quite a large baking. Meat vras rarely eaten by the nomadic tent -dwellers, and the killing of a calf was meant to do special honor to the guests. The butter was ralac-curds, the milk, the flesh milk a sheep or goats. The cakes were baked on fiat stones either in a clay oven, or in the hot -ashes of the fireplace. And thus with bountiful hospitality, Abra- ham and Sarah "entertained *noels unawares." Sarah, of course, with true Oriental modeety, did not show heeself to the guests, but was listen- ing in the tenit door to all. that was said. And so she' heard the promiee of it son hi her old age, and laughed (compare 17:6). And this is told to explain the manse Isaac, which in Ile - brew means "He laughs." II. GOD TALKS WITX AsuAHAivf, 16-19. Now it appears to' Abraharn that through the lipe of one of these strange guests the Lord is speaking to him. Strange as the promise is, there is with it the assuring question, "Is anything too hard - for the Lord?" Compare Jeremiah, 32.:17. Shall I hide from. Abraham that which 1 do? He proposess to reveal to Abraham the doom of the wicked cities, and this becauee of his eornfi- dance in him and his covenant prom- ise to him. There is the recognition that to men of faith mue,h is revealed whieh ie hidden from others. "The secret of the Lord is with them, that fear him." "Surely the Lord God will do nothing but he revealeth his secret to his pervants, the prophets." All the )tations. Compare eh. 12:8. This is involved in the covenant prom- ise Men do not receeve God's rioh blessings for themselves alone, but THE LEMON AN AID TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY Many cosmetics are expensive, but anybedy can afford to buy a lemon it day. In this fatiit Nature has provid- ed not only a delightful flayoring agent and garnish, but a real toilet aid as well. Leneen juice, clear or diluted with Pure water, is an exceMent baeaoh for thee person whose skinaeaeily .freekles or time. Seth a person ehould try applicationof glycerine and lemon juice equal parts. Iernori juice is elle valuable for mardcurin.g, floe it removes etains from the fingers aria naffs. When making lemonade (and I hope you Far\re it often, for it te very whole - seine if not trade too sweet), cut tke amens in half and extract tlIe juice by means of a pass reamer., To remove dadolorations from hancla and finger- llar:S threat them iota the squeezed amons. Very email warts San seme- tanes be removed by lemon -juice. As a heir rinee, lemon juice is esele- cielly valuable for those who leave oily hair. It cuts the curd often forreed by the tee of soap, and leaves the hair raft, chan and fluffy after the sham- e co. In many of the profesesional licauty parlors, a lemon ranee is given V7. Ib every elnarepeo. TIMATING IfrACE lean etalaoS. Lemon auk° is v. marvelous beautis flee for face, iteek and beads. Fire - sponge the skin over with warm water, dry thoroughly, then rub some lemon juice into the skin gently witb the finger-tips. Do 'stele at night, leave it on till morning, then wash it off with warm water ancl a littae fine -oatmeal, but no soap. - In maseaging with lemon juice take care to treat the 'neck, chin and all edges and corners. After sponging off in the morning rub in a littla good lotion. Lemon -juice is good also as an owe- sional dentiariee. It is on exeellent astringent far flabby necks and ,cheeks, and is said to be nmeh Med in the tropics in aocsabaths, to relieve swol- len, tired feet. The internal benefits of lemon juke ehould net be forgotten. Lemon juice in water, -without sugar, is an excellent tonic, taken the first thieg in the morning, Many persons find this moaning lemort eocktai-s" net onay a mouth eveeoterver and an .appetizer, but a gantle laxative as wall An aetive' liver and reguler habits ad* absolutely neceessifa if one would leave n gear•; comptexam. Oranges aed lemons boeh aseist the liver. A half bows be -1 'fore breakfast, take the juice of ona lemon in a cupful of hoe water, adding a CI ASII. a 13 this ,combination acts} directly on the liver, whitening the,. skin. THE ROSE BIJSR• AND TIIE GRUR WORM . _ One Warm pzing day, whe'n the and true, it makes the pier teset fora ADd the • rtikAa *lad ,inow-1200,1:s-'4'fixt -axe never saada' to us." adeeta and eroeuses were in leasom, seent beautiluf. And those we love • Maas had badden, it grub-wornt crtept. So the roeesauati and the -worm up to a white rose-busli 'that agave lived on happily the whole engineer Romeo of many blossoms, saying: keive • At last the autunin raisms. befraa am 41.1' alone in the world -.e-1 want to beat upon the evee-busli. Her bloer a friend. May 1 not come, and, live soma had long slime faded; now her With you?" The rose -bud oazed dowa on the tlejliaevehalasbta,g.4arknatowfaaS'Av'erSyhsexcl,ilifvOe7ildoillan gruh-w'orm, and thought: new paused to admire her beauty or "Oh, what a aideoue little monster!" inhale the fragrance that had fled with But the poor thing locked so sad and her faded bloescens. lonely that she pitied him -andheald: The grab -worm, tool grew very lane "Yee, you ean stay with me esi long goid. • as you please!) • Se the grab-werra made Isle home sle'e"lp,111ilishetecaliclawtol talwlearyos'Se°1'bnligeW1117‘Wah:xdi. with tha 'Pose -laugh •wakened etstil sasme back to They soon became great friends. Days and weeks passed, but he still The rose-buslt told the grub -worm slept an. When all the leaves a the many stories hee_past life --of Iw rose -bush had fallen beneeththe less hand that had plucked her blos- autumn fro,ste, arra be stood in the wane; a driving rains that bad beaten place of her former pride, all beast her to the earth; of u,ntimely froets and deeelate, the gentle angel of that had smitten her and thrown a slumber came end kissed Iter with blight over her budding loveliness, pearing lips, • °gef iSnellmideeesil:IwbliatlY116tptaber.wa:,italtnihtatthu ft"'3aln:ilbeleteshel:111:lifilY*nt'15ulisf5Preinh.r' f:;11ska!idn tth: upon her when the storm wae past; winter came and shrouded the earth of crystal dews that had glittered on in a white rattle, that hid the rose - her leaves; of fountains that, on .warin bush quite freni sight, But she, wrap - summer days, had shed their cooling ped in blissful dreams of lay -gone summers, heeded not the frost and snows around her. When spring at lepg-bli aevolse lier, she feat reetv Ill'e in every -budding leaf, and June found her snore beautiful turd eadiant timer ever. Her old friend, the grub -worm, 'came back to her, but tare did net know him; he bad changed into a. butterfly, with rainbow hues and waders wings. Tale world was before him; he could ohoose any dwelling-plaee he pleased, but he found none so dear as hie oad home with the rose -bush While she was chained to the sod, he could soar fax away into the blue ether, and explore both earth and sky. No matter wherehe went, he was sure to return to lie old friend gladly, as the bird flies back to its nest, bringing her many delightful stories of far- away places ehe could never see, and alwayS ready at her "bidding to go forth 15 quest of new adventures, with which ao eutertain tend delight. her. ' So the rose -tree, who had been the friend of the poor chrysalis, altered the eery and happiness of the proud BY PRANCES A. SHAW, spray around her; of fairy aorme that had flitted amid her blossoms, or found it home in their fragrant petals; of grown people: and little ones who had admired and loved her. The grub -woes -a had also many tales to tell of his brief, eventful the strange things that had bappened to him. in his journey to her side; of neglect and hardship; of narrow escapes from death, He had Pleasant stories, :Aso, of lovely mosey banks and blooming flower -gardens he had seen in ale travels; of the sweet, alley leaves he had tastetl; of the gay beetles and ooze geoue butherflies he had snet One day, after he had lived'a week near the rose -bush, she. said to him: "How could I ever think you ugly? You are handsomer to me than the pecien beetle or the sparkling glow- worm. They are proud and -vain.; you are humble and good," "Friend...1111p blindyour eyes," re- plied the grub -worm. "Everybody calls me ugly." • "What does that matter to me?" eaid the rose. "If the heart is good and gorgeous butterfly. that they -may extered them to othere. See also 22:18, 26:4, Ps. '7217. 1 hove known him. God's purpose in choosing Abraham and thus revealing himself to him is here made cleat% It is that he may so order and instruct his childrexaand his household as to hand dewa through them to` (atone generations that -way of the Lord,,that, way of faith and obedience in whielt he himself had walked, that throe them justice and judgment may done in the worlds He and his are known and chosen for h.igh service to humanity. You Can I(ill Ivy Early. • Summer is the svrong time to try to %ill poison ivy. Poison ivy stores up food for the next season's growth 15 its large fleshy roots. The early spring growth is made largely from this se- teurnulated food supply. The best time to destroy it is just after this early sprriog growth, when the vitality of the plant is at its lowest ebb. Any roots remaining in the, soil cs.n. make but a feeble effort at a second growth, —F. r, R. Creosote in ehinmey—To prevent trouble flop -this source, cat it hole in the stovepipe an inah or twe fn dia- meter and have it fixed so that it can be closed when desired. Leave the hole Open once in a while and it will be O.K. We fixed two chimneys in this mattreer.—H, J, Most men think that if they were engineers they would never run past it signal. One man who thought this way fa down through a trap-door in, his barn .and hurt himself terribly, just because he Med forgotten to let the door down when he last used the hay -chute. A pretty safe way is to make a list of all the little things that ought to be done before going to the house for the night. Better to take it bit of thee to do thie than te break a leg or it collar -bone. Atme With Weak Kidneys should Use eamau tan bostrovg and. health unless her kidneys are well, and nine times out of ten the kidneys are to blame for the N*apit, lame sad aching back from tviticlt she sublets so emelt. . When you and your kolneyst out of order, when your beck tellies and pease andgiros yea eudiess nuserye all Y".51 knee to de rs ta.o a fw Nags CI 1.)esn's lbhbisy Pillsteed you will find , s the.f, all the atlas eta pitims dill venial), ant make you healthy and happy awl sale 'a" enjoy life to tlio Utmost. Ali druggists and (laden haacate them, put up only b,y The T. Millman fare L1uaitda Teeouto, Oats, Surplus Honey Sold at Homo. Som.s folks do not this* of honey as delicious u,ritil their attention is called to it. 'A Southern flhhiuoizbee-keeper had surplus honey, both straared 'and corral, al,d he made theasestjeatesaaaltee ' that havrould adrooet give. it .away -to gab rid „of I thought it over; and gave him eeveral suggestions. One ,cd these he took up .and to -day he hasea enough honey to supply the demand. He went to the home of the presi- dent of the building fund of one of the churches ba his town and suggest- ed a honey, social, She in turn talked 15 he,r committees and they, too, a.greed that a honey social would be a splendid money-mak.er for the church, Of course, thee- planned a bazaar with this. They sold honey sandwiches, honey eakes, honey cook- ies, honey candy, and lemey in jars and fancy boxes. Naturally, these women had to buy • honey to make up their recipes. The bee -man furnished the recipes and also sold a number of these rairnec- graphed recapes at the bazaar. The church women did the mimeographing area put the sheets toget'her with clips andet,old each bunch fax a dime. When paeple liked some of the delicaeiee said, they were told they could make them, and that sod the recipee, ani the recipes called for honey. Not a bad merchandizing idea; was it? The hot biscuits and honey ales made a hit with the patrons. As a hint to other folks who might wish to try thie stunt, I might add -that th,o bee-trian persuaded a certain wetl- known flour -mill owner to furnish the flour free to advertise hie product, thereby securing a good adver tisesnent fax himself and yet saving ths church worn,en a great deal of monee. The local dairyman furnished the (Team and milk, while the baking -powders were donated by the oral greyer. If the bee -man as a good talker, he might ask, the president of some wo- men's club in his town to let him ex- plain bee-raieing, or give a talk on the, bee industry, -or the uses of honey as a sabstitate for sugar. or he might teal some men's organization about the use of aoney in radiators of riveter ears in cold weather. That is a sure way of creating a demand—telling them about honey and bees, --L. 13. L. Spuds -in His Corn. My neighbor plants .the last :four hills of :spaces at eadh end of his corn. &Id of potatoes. Turning tbe teams on potatoas! doesn't hurt them. He hsa. good stand nf corn and oleo good potatoes. • The plai-i eaves bls noiUiderable hand etatiig when the 14e eoree,e foe :ha coal binder. -0. A. A. doe e beet on moist eolle. Soil that le in a Idols, leedney condition, fel o.f hurnate or organic inetter, will ! naturally produeo innOe pants, and uomtly theie will bear geed heads. Cauliflower neeam Oneatiel eve:rant of water, la/avant eultaktion 15essery tft) Ieep the ground frn:M. 1014, molalure r4ring the gliwintg season. 4