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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-7-8, Page 6HeartSo Bed Nerve* So Bad Could Not SleOp vtro.ft Hear* aa, $0. i., stw,. ris�,, oet,, writeit-iur lista% hem se greatly beueeted by using elillman's Heart sled XSITO PinS I feel that shoed write you to tell yee, how green ,fel I am for your eplendid remedy. My ht has been bad for the past fivo yearra, arid my nerges in, such a, Istate could not goop at glit. wee tired all the time, ray appetite Was ever, OA I heal no courage to do =Young, and did not care whether I died or not, se One day I told my lave ba ea that 1 was going to stop docti* as 1 might as -well be dead se the way I was, wiel that I would be better ' off. Ohno one knoves what I suffered teen my nerves t as I was afraid a every noise and my heart would ' jump at every sound. AR the remedies, and doctors, I had tried dia mo oo good, until one d.ay a ericaa told me about MTh/ernes leeert auti Nerve Pills, said after tale ieg the lirst box I. eould see a ohmage? eaci after taking six I am ROW eon pletely rid of lay troubles. I feel that if it laad not been for your Pills I would have been dead and buried' by H. and N. Pine are put up only by I The T. lleilburn Co., Limited, Torontee Out. BUILD ON PAPER FIRST ss. LESSON 1 4FAI;-ExcuANGE—NO ROBBERY In Planning Farm Buildings Paper Are the The best euiereation ever made to assist farmers in getting better build- ings, is the advice, "13ei1d the barn oe paper ilret," Thee suggeetion applies not only to barne, but te every build- ing on the farm. The farm buildinge net only afford z hetne for thelarmer and his faintly, but they make up the factory in which the farm products are finiehed. Manufacturer; know that to turn " out a product in quantity, economic- ally and efficiently, they must provide factory buildiegs that are well ar- ranged, eles.n, light, substantial, and suited to the purpese intended, So many farmers know that their barns, storage buildings, hog houses, and feeding sheds must have certain feat- ures to make them satisfactory. Farm buildings, especially barns, are factor-, ies where human food is produced. Faulty buildings can riever peoduce the highest quality of products. Farm operators spend severel hours of every day iri the building's. Poor arrange- ment' means lost motion, extra labor, and wasted time. Valuable live stock , and feed orops are housed and shelter- ed in the farm buildings; -this means that they must be clean, healthful, and substantial. MANY PROBLEATS. Indeed, it weeld be difcult in so short a space of time, even to make a list orf all the necessary features that should be considered. • There is the pro .em o ma / a s, w e er o woo , stone, brick, tile, or concrete. Then there is fire protection to reduce the many rnillioes of yearly loss. Or there is rat -proofing, for the federal gov- ernment tells us that every rat eats or destroys two dollars' worth of feed every year. There Is the question of how large to build. This answer des. pende on the farming system, size of farm, financial conditions, and per- sonal desire. There are major prob- lems. There is a whale flock of build- ing problems related to light; ventila- tion; sizes of pens, stalls, and alleys; areengement of the etoek, and proper use of space. Complicating bhese questions, is the fact that economy -must always be ooneidered if a profit is to he m.ade csti the investment., Every barn or other farm building is a spe- cial problem, for each one of you have Taking Self Out of SeRishneSS. These days'the child of pre-school age is much the centre. of attention. In the past this study has been very much neglected. We wonder how only a few years ago, his deniain did not seem to be a no -man's land of edeca- time But wise are the leaders of such an educational movement, or there is no more logical time for the founda- tion of school training to bubble forth than before he begins school. Exper- ience has taught us that we can ad- just oureekes with more ease and ap- preciativeness to a change in our life's program if we are trained for such a change. Every mother has it in her power to make the path of her children more smooth if she but trains them in the simple, but all-important duty of liv- ing together, which, after all, is one of the greatett problems of life. Of coulee, no one likes to see a child deprived of a 'plaything or a pleasure that will add happiness to his little -thilaialt sphere. But the "Ain't Ire cute7 Be'; only six" attitude toward his -carelessness inith clothes, furni- ture, or playthings, does more than keep the house in a Bedlam. On it de- pends how he will later expect his little school friends to look upon his selfish, careless actions. An amusing ineident happened the other day. Little Jimmy had a bag of candy and kept urging his Aunt Jenny to tape some. When his mother inquired why he urged only Aunt ,,,Tenny to take some. When his mother others in the room'he replied, "Well, when I pass it to Aunt Jenny, she nes- ger takes any. She just thanks me and gives it back!" Such little happenings, and many, many more, handicap the youngster by not teaching him that in fair play "thine" is as sacred as "mine," and that "thine" and "mine" together make "ours," in which we are all jointly concerned. It will be years before a child can appreciate his lessons of selfishness, but when he does appreciate them, they will be to 'him a most vaeuable community life insurance policy. To Keep Cut Pumpkin. When a squash or pumpkin has been cut and a part of it is not to be used at once, press waxed paper over the cut part to seal it. It will stay good for quite a while, especially if kept In a cool place. For sonic time we have been in the habit oi picking up every piece of lumber about the farm, even if it be not more than six inches long end four inches wide, and putting it away in a pile upstairs in the wagon -house, so' that whenever we want a piece of lumber we know where to find it, Or. Oh My Head! HOW ft Aches! Onee the head starts to ache end pain you inay rest assured that the eause comes from the domach, liver or bowels, and the cause must be re- moved before permanent relief can behad. Tb.ere is to better remedy on the raarket to -dee for the relict of head - tidies of all kinds and. of every de* tription thaa Xt reitievee the ettese of the honk OW, and trite the este° temoyed you tot be trotteded may more Telt lip Per the pad 47. yeses by The T. Mille= ,So. Limited Torento eine a Pencil, Rule and 1iee of Tools to Use. CARTER, ditrarent Reltditi.ea$ et location siire of herd, orops raleed, and the like, How .hall AVO then, with the large number of points to be considered, were the best and most coevenient buildings? 'First, plan on paper be- fore the beieding is put up, seem , use the combined experience of those who have already built, and, third, Adapt p.e.ns to your :special con Woes 1 hut use those features that have been 1 wel?. standardime Flannin,g on paper first is tiot so , very difficult. A farmer, carpenter,' or echool boy, provided with a table, penal, and a rule, or a set of drawing Metre/ea/its, can accomplish much in planning. Incidentally, he call learn a lot about construction. ' `USE EXPERIENCE OE OTHERS. The experience of others can be found in books on buildings, in maga- zines and farm mere and, perhaps best of ell, at your provincial agri- cultural college. Almost everY agri- cultural college has made a large nine- ber a building plans available Their plan service is either given free of at a nerairee cost, . Even though most plans have to be specialized to a certain extent, there are some factors that have been pretty definitely settled and can be included i•n the plan. For example, we know that there are just about three types of roof construction used ou modern barns; they are the plank truss, braced rafter, and Gothic arch. The hay loft in the barn can be built free of posts and obstructing braces. We know that most barns should be thirty-four or thirty-six feet wide; windows must be inceluded in every live stock building, with about four square feet of glass for each cow or horse. Cows, horses, . and hogs of average size require a rather definite amount of space. The information available from architects, engineers, colleges, or farm publications, Plus your own good judgment, should produce the beet pos- sible plan for you. At best, these brief sugg,estione can only convey this idea: "Plan the buildirig an paper first." The well-planned building is noticeable wherever it is, but aside from its attractiveness, it will stand for years as a tribute to the good jelidginent of its owner. OM/ The Care of Growing Pullets. Good parent stock, good shady range, a well ba.lanced ration and com- fortable housing, are essential for the development of pullets for early win- ter egg production. Without a free range they will not be properly matur- ed before weather conditions make it necessary to. put them into winter quarters. Dry, wet -drained land with plenty of sha.de and growing green feed are essential. Frorn the age of two months a dry mash, consisting of equal parts, by weight, - of cornmeal, bran, shorts, ground oats, and beef scrap should be kept before the pullets constantly in self-feeding hoppers. In addition a • semi -wet mash consisting largely of chopped green feed, such as mangel tops, alfalfa, clover, cabbage leaves, corn or sunflower tops, etc., should be given twice a day. It is also necessary to keep before the pullets constantly a hopper of good raixed grain and a supply of milk. Clean, fresh water should be before the birds at all times and oyster shells and grit should be always available. The pullets should not be kept in the same quaiters as hens. A portable colony house on skids can be rnade in- expensively. It should be dry •SID/1 well ventilated with plenty of space, as on no account should there be over- crowding. Quick -Note Paper. With the help of your sewing ma- chine very attractive and useful hasty note paper may be devised. Buy a package of square envelopes. leuri each envelope under the un- threaded needle of your sewing ma- chine, flap down, making a perforated margin at each side of the envelope. Take your scissors and cut the side • . closing of the envelopes. This gives a flat sheet, perforated at the sides with a quarter -inch margin. Write your message inside the en- velope. Paste the perforated rims and seal the envelope, 'to open, tear off sides and top. Hasty -line paper may also be made of firm pad sheets, running the eew- ing maciiine at the sides and lit the top opening of the doubled sheet -A few of these hasty -line papers and a small tube of paste take prac- tically no room in a traveling bag. They are better than the postal, as they give privacy to the written mes- sacre and they give more rcorne--P, B. Chase Away the Grass Stains. Since nature has emitted her dress of green; the problem of retrieving grass stains from clothing again facee the buey houSevvife. The following inethode 4re'reconnnendo& Wash the'fieaSh stain in cold water without soap. Soap Sets the stain and should therefore' not be used. Aleohol or ether will dissolve the green coloringtMatter when the mate- rial •cannot be .waehed. eavelle water and follow bit - mediately with belling water. Thor- ough rinsing will prevent javelle from affectieg the fibre. The Poultry Garden. A poultry vegetable garden is neces- sary on every poultry farm. to insure an adequate' supply of green feed. It is especially necessary where the hens are k.e.pt More or less manfined or in restricted bare yards, and in the case of the growing range which ,dries ip in the hot months. Likewise the gar- den should provide an abundance of greens for the pullets and hens in the fall and winter. r Under normal conditions half an acre will provide adequate greens for a poultry flock of 1,000 to 1,200 birds, for both the adult stock as well as the growing chicks on range. This half - acre area should be planted as follows: Approximately a quarter of an acre in late cabbage. If the cabbage plants are grown -hi fiats and praiited late, clubnaot will be avoided, all insects will be reduced to a minimum and the cabbages will make substantial heads by cold weather. An eighth of the acre should be planted to mangel-wurzel beets, about one -sixteenth of an acre to Russian kale and one -sixteenth of an acre to Dwarf Essex rape. All these plantings including kale and rape, should be drilled in so they can be cultivated, thus reducing the hand lab& to a minimum. The keee and rape will provide luxuriant greens for summer and early fall, the cabbage for late fall and early winter, and the beets can be stored to provide for the balance of the winter. To Stop Egg Eating. Often in large flocks birds sbart egg Pt July 11, Childhood and gducatle" et ree0110Mie AXieein is Applied to the Problem of Entertaining, m"-", E*odus ez,. 140; Mt; 7: 22. aaround some eountry produce was Golden Text-eTriain up a child in the BY CITY COUSIN, In an old agricultural paper wap- pda statementt by a eauntre woman, who did not sign. her name, to the effect that her own town relatives and friends over -ran the farm all through the our/A- mer and until late in the fall when work was Preseing and help hard to get. But that (tie' not exasperate her as did the fact that they innocently Terreoetreerox—Moses is, unguee- suppoeed, or pretended to believe, that tionably, one of the most eentarhalge the things that go on the couotty table characters which we meet in the pagee cost little or nothing. Therefore, it is PL history, Rove in the darkest hour way he should go; Ad when. he te old, he evin not depart feernIt Prey, 22; 6. ANALYSIS, I„ este serval AND etreneo QV ateSee, Excel, 2: II. ADOPTION OF NOSES ey etteueseil'e beeen'reete 2:6-10, 111. EDUcATR.)N oy*osia, Acts 7:22,, of his peop,ws distress, when daily a pleasure for the country woman to entertain, and also debts, s.ocial debes their infant children were east, by Pharaoh's police in the Nile river, 1 contracted in this way, need never be hidden by a loving mother until -she reptile, eould hide hint no longer, then by a Abont the time the paper came stiettegent brought to the notice of the I under my eye, 1 heard a town vroman Egyptian princess who adopts him as diecoureing about how her country her son, educated at the Egyptian relayeee over -ran her premises and - court in all the culteire AD extra- never paid, their soda' debts by asks ordinarily gifted people, then, seems - her to visit them. Having no swiriedleyz,.naesfsugliifteiv, ea lealeard%iingofthheiswpaLspolef ing automobile and not being able to week in a great adventure for liberty, their the distance to the locality cf her rela- judge, their prophet, their lawgiver, tives, she had to submit vvith such and their priest. He left behind him grace as she cheld Muster, and her an imperisilable InemoTY of courage wail was that country people believe born a faith in Goa, of unremitting, or tryto make believe,that living is.' self-denying labor of unselfish. devo- Ma tion to the good oi the people, and of skillful and far-seeing organization and direction of their national life. I. THE BIRTH !AND TIMING OE MOSES, Exod. 2:1-4. A man of the house of Levi, v. I. In chap, 6, verse 20, we are told that his name was Amami', and his wife's" name Jochebede and that Moses had an older brother called Aaron, His sister, Miriam, is mentioned in verses 4 and 7. Compare Num 26: 58-59. If the period of the sojourn of Israel in Egypt was four hundred and thirty years (Excel. 12:40), and if Leve was living at the time of the settlement of the Israelites there (Exod. 1:12), it is not easy to uederstand how the father of Moses can heve been Levi's grandson, and his- mother Levi's daughter (Exod. 6:18 and 20). It is quite passible that some of the names. given in Mod. 6:14-25, are nadies of families or clans, and not of individual persons. - A goodly child, v. 2. So, in- the speech of Stephen, Acts 7:20, he is de- scribed as "exceeding fair." "It was by faith," says the writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews, "that Moses was hidden for three months after birth by his parents, because they saw the child was beautiful" (Heb. 11:23, Moffatt's translation). An ark of bulrushes, v. 3. That is, a box or basket shaped like a little boat and made waterproof by daubing. with bituminous slime or mortar. It was made of the stalks of the papyrus reed, which grew in marshy places and along the banks of tWN'ile, and from which the firet paper was made. IL ADOPTION BY PHARAOH'S DAUGHTER, 5-10. The daughter of Pharaoh.. We do not know the name of the kindly prin- cess who had compassion on the little child doomed to a cruel death. Jose- phus, a Jewish historian of the time of Christ, calls her Thermutis, and Eusebius, an early Christian writer, calls her Mersis. For want of better knowledge we may call her by one of these names. This bathing in the sacred -teeters of the river Nile was a religious custom (compare 7:15). • She had compassion on him," v. 6. There is a strong appeal in the simple naturalness of the story. It bears on the face of it all the triarks of sim- plicity and truth. It is no evidence against the truth of it to say that other child stories have come down to us from the ancient world. Seeing that all the world loves a child it would be a marvel indeed if they had not. Am•ong the most interesting is the story of Sargon, king oe Akkad, in Mese- pc•tarnia, more than 1000 B.C., who writes, "My another of noble race eon-. ceiyed me and bore xrie in secret. She put. me in a -basket, and elosed up the openings with bitumen. She cast me 1 into the river, which did not drown me. The river carried me along to Akki, the irrigator, who took me up, reared me, and made me a gardener etc." Like in some respects, this Is very unlike in others to the story of Moss. Called the child's mother, 'V, 8. In this way it is brought about that the child Moses is nursed by his owe moth- as cheap in towe as in the country. "They cherge me maeleet prices for the butter and eggs mid fruit and s , vegetables they bring me," she said, "then sit down withtheir hearty coun- try appetites to help eat what they charged me fore" There you have it! Some people in the country imposed upon and some in tewn. I could not but think of the fair -and honorable exchange of courte- sies that has existed between my fame ily and a fine country family for some years past, for if social life is one- sided it soon loses its cherne Ex- change is net the wrong Ward to uee in this connection. When 'they thresh or pet up hay or somethine tat is a rare treat to4Own children, they invite the youeestere out to see: the Performance, and en. Siiturdaye, when the weather is good, there is real fun on the fem. In winter, and oceasionally in summer, We return the cempliment by invitine their ehildren to the city. If it ha * hts that circus day finds the farm folios toe busy to bring the children in for the parade, we run out and get theni, keeping time safe for the day just as our own are kept safe from machinery on clover hulling or threshing days. Most of the adult visits are "eats lees" ones, but the children do revel in eating away from home. We save up magazines arid papers for them of which we have more than the ordinary fanely bemuse of business* relations along that line, whee they in turn give the children a chance to gather nuts and wild berries in summer and fall. am sure there has never been the slightest feel•ing on my part that I have been imposed upon, and am quite oertain my busy friend feels -the same. We are not teal but they have luxur- ies that we have not and we have some things -that they can net enjoY because of their location, It is nice for them on a stormy eight to knoW that they will not have to drive In for their high school abildren, and nice for us to know that (short vace- tents in the eummer are available te ours, There has never bean the slight- est jar and hope never will be, We eau not understand how people can take and never give, either in town or country, for one-sided friendship is never enjoyable or profitahle. HARRY THORN'S TEMPTATION - • BY SOPHIE M. McGIFERT.• "Where's the use �f being so mean? not yet medltated the wicked deed he A fellow can't never have any etre," muttered Harry Them. He was half ashamed of the words as he spoke them, and hoped the next minute his mother did not hear; but elle did, and sighed deeply, as she made answer: "You know I try as hard as I can, Harry, but it takes more money than I can earn to give us even the neces- -was so soon to do. - Alone in his room, he nursed his wrath against his mother, the landlord and his plaguey fortune, as he termed it. Finally he started up. "I don't care; Pll have that five dee lane -She can just as well borrow as not, or Mr. Davis can go without his ret -stingy old thing!" Without giving himself tiine to sities of life; we mustn't expect lux- think, he stole to his mother's room, uries." ' took her purse, and there lay the five "Good thing we don't expect them et dollars before him. - - we'd never get 'ern." For a moment he hesitated; but a Barry strode out, slammileg the door thought of the boys' contempt if he violently behind him. told them he couldn't afford to join What had come over the usually good-tempered lad? Nothing rnore nor less than a prospective boat -club talk- ed over that morning at school by the boys. The first meeting had been apPhint- ed for that evening, at the house of Alfred Anderson, the lawyer's eon. The dub was to consist of about a dozen boys,. who were to make arrange- ments for buying a boat, betiding a boat -house, and'other matters pertaln- ing to naval enterprises. With ethe exception of Harry, the bays were all sons of wealthy parent, and he had considered it quite an honor to be invited to join them. But when he vvas informed that' the them decided him, ande he tucked the bill securely in his pocket, then put the pocketbook where he had found it, and quietly left the room and the house. He hastened to Alfred Anderson's elegant home, where the boys were al- ready assrabled, and the cordial greet- ing given him drowned the voice of conscience for a while. They had a jolly time that night. After their important business was transacted, pop -corn and apples were in order, and joke after joke made the room ring with laughter. But a more thoroughly uncomfort- able boy than was Harry Thorn never laid his head upon his pillow. He tossed from side to side of the bed, initiation fee 'would be five dollars,, in but could:find no rest. .• oreer that they might haye sufficient. Whitt would his mother say—his cash to buy their boat at once, his face dea.r mothe-who had worked for him fell, and it was with a pretty sober sia his life? countenance that he entered his What would little Susie say when hinnele home. ' she heard thet her big brother was a His mother was a widow, and Harry thief? Thief ! How Harry shuddered. at that word! Oh, if he only had years old, and was still in school. power to undo that evening's work! Mrs. Thorn tried to support him and It rieemeci to him now that he didn't her wily son. He was just fourteen . • the two younger children by doing • he never saw another boat in plain sevring, eor Ole was very anxious care if his that Harry should continue, his staciies He could bear it no longer. Rushing as long as possible. • *f to his mother's room he dropped on It was hard -work, however, to make his knees beside her bed and told her the smell sums elle received from time the whole truth. Mrs. Thort saw hew to time pay the house -rent and feed he wee suffering, and refrained from and clothe them all. any word a reproach, though her eating. Though this habit is generally er and grows their knewledge of his (zit people, customs, Harry inet some Of the bo down Ys heart ached with the thought that her darted accidentally, an incomplete ra-their tra- ons and theit religion. town, eagerly planning with reference tion might tend tostecip start it. Birds ' II to the club. He was a silent hstener , b . . bey . . couhl not be trusted 1 Breakfast was waiting the next He became her son, v. 10. e would, , should have limestone or oyster shell herefore, receive h to the eager talk and merry laughter, . rem t e. education of an •. morning when the outside door opened, before them all the time. Lack of lime E uprince The na-me "Moses" till gyp an . gaily accosted with: and Harry Thorn bounded in and laid will cause birds to eat eggs. Abun.. is probably Egyptian, and meant "Say. Hal, what are you so solemn a crier, five -dollar bill upon his moth - dance 'of green feed will help prehent "child," or "eon." for? You are coming to -night, o er's plate. and cure this habit. cow se" EDUCATION OE moSEs, Acts '7:22- — ply oyster shell or limestone. Fureish Twelve hundred or more years later, d , • Harryl mernbled an iricranite reply, . To prevent or cure this habit: Sup - T , hi, and rushe towaed _home, resolving thought being sorry „wasn't enough. and I to him everyt mg t iet as Mayas r ous oniliottfrow. birds to preveet crowding. - Arrange d council of the Jewish nation. He :happened, and asked him to give rne nests wee supplied with straw or raencalls the story of the patriarehs; and At supper he could talk of nothing cleb, whatever happened. 1 nests so that they will be dark. Keep hay, the providential r isirig up of Moses else. ' from the roll. back by money and erase my tame '' The cold may start with a e run rag of the nose, the head becomes Have nests at least eighteen inches to be the deliverer end lawgieer of "I sayernother, haven't you got a bit e pro a , S U 0 up u 1 e a, c ou is pad "But don't you think, mother, he t -' rt above the floor. Peace glees egg i in Israel. Incidentally he shows, with in- o it, thinking perhaps it vriel pies of money you could spare me?" he wouldn't do it; and he took that five - the fleets and on the floor. Dispose of creasingdforce cias he n o is how - r ali re" i said, for the fortieth thee, perhaps. doalar bill from his rocket and made and then it gots &wit into tho throat away in a day or two. T'oti neglect, it, ale-. "Oh, mother!" he exclaimed. "I ritd so rye: 13een to Alf. Anderson', h d -.t clef f id le 1 h se Woinen With Weak Kidneys should Use No womee wise strong and healthy unlees her kith/eye axe woll, said tune times eut of ten ,the kidneys are to blame for the we*, larae end aching back from whieh she auffers so much... When you And your ladneys out of order, when your beck aches and pains end gives you endless nueery, all you leave to de is take a few boxes of Doane liciduey Pills and you will fled that al the aches anttfains will venial, and make yore heal and happy and able to enjoy life to the utmost. All areggiets sea esteems head's/ them; put up eely brehie T. Milburn Co., Limited, Tomato, Ont. 'FAIL... a-hfr THE CAPE FROCK AN ESTAB- LISHED VOGUE. The cape has become a part of every pb.ase of the mode, and is nowhere more smart than when used on the street frock, as pictured i9 -this model of navy, trimmed with polka-dotted silk. The cape is separate, but so flat- tering you will never want to take it off. It lras a long tie collai• of Its own to be tied at the neck, or the enda crossed, one at the back and one at the front. The frock underneath is straight, with a tailored collar ending in long revers, and a set-in panel. The -V-- tight sleeves are set-in at the armhole, .and a wide belt is crushed into a big buckle. Ne.. 1299 is for the miss and small woman and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Si'ze 18 years (36 bust) re- quires 31/2 yards 54 -inch plain mater- ial ,and leis yards -54-inch figured. Pries 20 cents. . The secret of distinctive dress lies in good taste rather than a lavish expen- diture of money. Every woman should want to make her own elothes, and the home. dressrnalcer will'find the designs illustrated, in <Mr new Fashion' Book to be practical anti simple, yet maintain- ing the spirit of the mode of the mo- ment Price of thehook 10 cents the copy. ktOW TO ORDER PA.TTeleNS. Write your. name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Ehclose 20c in stivnyea or coin (coin preferred; e -rap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept, •Wilson Publishing Co, 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent be return mail. green feed. Have one nest to five Step en ma e se grea ence o s • . th t h tst h membe f t b • t ' ' • • a e e a r o .II Oa ^ The Rad Cold of To -day Christian faith before the high prieet birds caught breaking eggs intention-. much o er an greater re gi n s that Jewish law, and what was Moses' " Y Onhave not one ccitt innie take it. I didn't want to a bit, for and ,from there to the longs, aed be - rightful place as a minister of God in . the home, except five dor•ars 1 Prone. I felt r didn't deserve it, But he said iclozsria ldeesgstet,of coughieg the long history of religious progres,e. hied our landlord he should 'have tee I was to take it to ewe and it wasn't a aa Egyptians. Recent discoveries have any leneei:T; tthet If 11 d»»‚„e tPeYhiniafford to lose so valuable a reembea Spring -sown alfalfa. is. often killed eecaese the nurse crop of -oats or barley is allowed to ripen for grain. Cut the grain for hay as seen as it heads out. A goad way tocateh rats, it is said, is to use an earthenware jar, about one foot in diameter, three feet in depth, with. a hole, large enough 'for a rat to enter, in the side near the top. The jar is buried in the earth deep enough to have the hole on the level with the ground. When the rats once Miter they are utable eiimb ep, They cat then he destroyed by water. lean anybody tried this -?—r. G. N. 1,egrnCd in all the wisdon,t of the ml orrow. e oidme e coud , ript wtee • ' favor to me, but to hire, for he cou:dn't eupplemented what we have leaened of to -morrow he would rent the house to , frontthe club. Oh, Mother, wasn't he that wisdom from the Bible and the some one who could pay." goodel claseneal literature of aricient Greece and Rome. The Egyptiarie had some knowledge of astronomy, mathernatiesi Medicine, an.d other sciences, ,They de - "Hang the mean old felilew I" eiaciel MTS. ThOM folded her boy in her er, if I could only have the money to -1 had eo far triumphed as to enable him veloped the art of Writing, they were night. Couldn't you borrow it? I vvould te humble hie pride by acknowledging skilled in egriculture, they made boats leave school and work hard to pny it his poverty and sin to his schoolmate. for rivet riavigatien, and, even von- back." .. l She felt that this would be a last- tured out upon the sea, they erected "No Harry; I do riot wish to bor-' ieg lesson to her sone and it was. row o not think that it is at all Throughout the pleasant summer lated Harry; then added: "But, moth- arms, thankfel that bis better nature great buildings and montunente, aire mg the elest 'wonderful ever known, ssrythat you sheult1 become a every boat -ride reminded Haerseof eee they were artiong the first anibi- boat. club, are sur- ' • tioue builders of empire. 3'4**h-us, the Jewish histoelan reeritioried Above Prised that Yell have tee"d Ina e'e says that Moses beesime a ge'neral f about it." the Egyptian errny, and feught with Harry rushed from the room in success against the Ethiopians. great indignation, Yet hie heart lia.d However slight erceld you have yout abould never neglect it, for if you do it el just possible that it will develop into bronchitis, pneumonia or some other serious throat or lung trouble. • Dr. Wood's Norway Syrup tempvatx'oxi ano ne nasliever since beeti ktioern to take evere a penny Which was not his own. For "Honesty is the best polity" because the watch- t Word of hie life. is at universal remedy or all those who stiffer erorn any form nf bronchial trouble, no it etimulittes tee weakezied ergets, aeothes and heals the irritated poets, lOOSelia ehe phir,gro and lied aide sleeve to ekes seeity the morhia aeennulatione