HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-7-15, Page 7Not gi Well Day
For Two Years
Heart and. Nerves
Were So Bad
, Mos'. L. P. Xones, Kingsville, Ont.,
write —' am writing to -day to toll
you about whet Milburn's Heart and
Nerve PIIls have lone for me.
X am tow tweaty-three years of age,
and heve had three children, and I've
hardly seen. 4 well day for the past
two yeeee.
My heart hurt me so, at times, that
felt I was not long for this world,
As I could. not sit down to sew; could
not stand the least noise, or the chil-
dren crying,in fact I could not de
anything that was steady, and after a
mismable day I would go to bed and
get a little rest, but could not sleep
much.
After I started to take arilburn's
Heart and Nerve Pille I seemed to
have more ambition to work, aad iny,
heart and nerves are a, lot better in
every way, so I will gladly recommend
them to all those who are sufeering,
its 1 did, from their heart or nerves."
Put up only by The T. Ware Coe
Limited, Toronto, Out.
HosPniAirrY SHELF
BY MARY HAMI LTON TALBOTT.
Iiave you eeer been facedwitli the hash, sausages, slated smoked laod of Canaan as b e•
Iis the divine Molise. One oan under- You Can Get Reilef
VgailtakInen14,ertot
va oohifil iallatraiu% ihneolywitPatie7;
stand, ther sire Why •it was that, Froth Constipation
after the escape from Ngypt, Niosek
a' led the Peep:0 direotir, oet into the
,butore Ilea •
dilesema ,of 'unexpected guests on the .slieed haeoii.. and baked beans, which what loSa,easne? v, le„. tree-11,0mo
day that dinner was short or you overe ar,e a etenderd brealsfaet dish in soine meant vei'y much to the Ileopie of
Ithingbetter first d thaana well- Do net (legend en yew eenereesteee meant e new god. Here, sio doubt it
ying o uee up the 4 -overe o- sections ef the country. those'days. "A new name M gist have
itr " t 1 ft ? N '
stocked heepitality shelf. of. vegetablee or the very time You, rePrenta a new Menifeatatiml
tinctly understood to be the emergeno$ .at hand. Have on your ehelf at least
(Its" need a 'can of tomatoes notie May be reve'ati°n God, in his eoinPaesions
Have ems shelf in the antry p
ate care for his afflicted people and
shelf, safol when an article is used two cans each of this vegetable, corn, which h t ted "I " h
hisynreose to deliver them, The mune
is ere sans a• , am, as
from it replace at the earliestposs peat string and Lima beans. A jar of been variously underatoods aone
1 gibe moment. I have a friend who missisromes will easily turn the ordi- would render, "I will be that which /
has made out a few quickly prePared nary steak dinner into one with a will be," a God who IS ever revealing
Menus which she keeps upon her Fshelf company air. Asparague tips can be himself to men in fresh manifestations
t'
Miss MacPhail Commends
Egg Grading.
, Miss Agnes MacPhail, Member of
Parliament for- South-east Grey, put
le a good word for egg grading during
-.-41e---' is discussion on the subject in the
House of Commons. The discussion
arose from an offered amendment to
the egg grading regulations calculated
• to relieve ,eg,g producers of the neees-
sky of having their eggs graded when
•offered for sale on a public market.
Miss MacPhail had from experience
learned of the advantages of market-
ing eggs throhgh a co-operative sys-
tem. The effect of grading, she claim-
ed, is, in the first place, to raise the
standard. The, consumer, she pointed
out, is ' guaranteed that if he buys
under the Act ; he will get just the
quality he wants. Anyone who goes
into a store and purchases "'extras" or
"pullet extras" will know exaatly
• what he is getting. The standard has
been raised, and on 'account of the
guarantee of quality the consumption
of eggs increased. The eggs produc-
ed on Miss Macphat.'s farm had, since
egg grading came in, been shipped out
through a co-operative pool. The eggs
are taken from the nest twice a day
and the nests are kept perfectly clean.
• Eggs having the slightest visible crack
, or other defect are not shipped. In
fact only such eggs are shipped as are
strictly fresh and will be likely to
•- grade either "extras" or. "pullet ex-
tras." Those who pool eggs in Ontario,
Miss Macphail claimed, li're increasing
In number all the time and are very
much in favor -of the grading prin-
• ciple. After a considerable discussion
In • the Rouse by several members, the
proposed amendment was submitted to
the special committee on agricalture
and coloeizatien where it was -again
--seek' r- discussed and the resolution • ordered
to be filed without further immediate
's action.
Fuel From Rubbish.
Converting 'rubbish into fuel is
dheaper than throwing it away, accord-
ing to estimates made recently by au
English engineer. His, plan is to re-
move. the tin cans, crush the refuse
Into powder, and then press It into
little bricks which Can. be treated with.
tar oil or .coal to aid ignition, He esti-
mates the oost at $L80 per ton, while
the present diseosal is $1.'75 a ton.
The earliest menlion of the "brain"
of man is found in a medical document
written in Egypt about 1700 B.Cs
Finally, stick to the job if you like
It If you fail to break even one year,
plan how you can do better. This will
probably be throngh more, efficient
marketing. Keep accounts, so you can
tell how you otand.--C. H. Chesley.
a
NV3. explicit dime ions for making heated and served oe toast with of power, goodness, and love,. The
If yeu can at short notice serve a create. Sauce or you can have a salad Hebrew form of this divine name Was
Ch ti
the various dialeas. •
either Jahveh, or Yahweh, By a
good soup or bouillon, with -meat and ewaltihsethcheos:sdidn'igti.GnAS°fcfnreonfaheaolradnifarYilqnts". theearly d e ages rowels -Iced it
curious r s an scholar of
salad following and a dainty dessert
to finish, you can. feel' assured it is
good enough for even the' critical
member of the family, Various bou-
Mons now come put up in dry cube
'form, requiring but the addition of
hot water.- To accompany the soup
there are tins of excellent dinner and
luncheon crackers that keep fresh and
crisp a long time.
Most emergency shelves held a can
or two of salmon, tuna and lobster,
which, as, a rule, are served es •they
come from the can, with very little
embellishment. They may, however,
be transformed into „appetizing deli -
°steles. For instance, one large size
oan of salmon will make from ten to
twelve cutlets. Make a thick white
sauce, add the fish, mashed fine, re-
moving first the skin and hones, sea-
son with salt, pepper and a teaspoon-
ful of lemon juice. When cool: shape
into pear-shaped cutlets, dip in egg
and crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat.
A small stick of macaroni placed in
the small end of the cutlet gives the
appearance of a bone.
APPETIZING TUNA DISHES.
The flaky white meat of tuna fish
can be quickly converted into sand-
wiches, souffle, loaf; salad or baked
'in rameldns. If properly made, salad
from this fish is equal to chicken. Mix
three cupfuls of time, one cupful of
diced celery, one hard-boiled egg, one
Eihredded pepper, a few chopped olives,
sidn serve svith mayonnaise or lettuce,
cress or the young leaves of celery.
If • cans of veal, beet loaf, ham,
chickens spaghetti and cheese are on
ready mixed gives you a salad which 'Jehovah, and we have escome so ad -
can take the place of a dessert. Sev- 'customed to this pronunciation that it
eral glasses each of jellies, preserves isstiskerolyansoonw toa
o be cvhett e
antgaechThzeoroet
and marmalades, and bottles.of pickles s
. '
and catchup should be kept on the re- meaningof this verb tobe was“breathe,,t and so "live,” and that the
serve shelf. ' name here, revealed to Moses meats
LAST-MINUTE DESSERTS. "he lives," or "he is the one who
pven though you live on a farm lives," both in the world of nature and
,
there should be several cans of evap-
In the organised community of his
orated milk on your shelf. • With this People.
'milk on hand you can quickly rnake IV. THE SIGNS, 4:1-18.
many delicioun thingss—cream saucers, The signalivhich look to us like
imitated b the Egyptian magons
(7:8-18), o not Impress us so much
as the simple faith. of this man, con-
scious Of his weakness yet finding
ride ear:, or floating island puddings, some form o magic, ansi which were
custards, pies—and it always adds
richness to coffee, chocolate or cocoa.
Keep • on • hand a jar of grated
cheese. Dry well be/ore grating and strength and sufficiency in Geld. In
mix with it a little salt and cayenne this chapter he pleads his lack of abil-
anAd kjeaeipoifndranie-daibr-ratiagdhterjuarrn.bs is al_ istayysth. speak. •r:Iiastnalanho,ts esloolflueenoti"a_hne.
worthiness (Isa. 6:5), and jeremiah's
ways ready for croquettes and dress- plea that he is but a child (fer. lee).
Ings and the dozens of other uses when lure, es in the ease of every other ex-
tliere is no time to prepare thexre Re -I cuse, he is to learn that his power
meinber to keep on hand a can of comes from God. The maker of the
coffee, but replace it before it loses snmuth can surely teach what and how
its aroma. . he shall speak. He is promised that
the gifted And eloquent Aaron shall
Several varieties of fruit; plum, rice he his Eipeeessnee.
itely better than some cooks ean make,
and other puddings, which are infin•
-
Build up a better herd by using
now come in cans, ado also the goad sires.- It oosts about the same to
s
feed a scrub cow as it does to feed the
psaieucfiesnint; sal*: wwinitehinthoearan•le
s,, aVndarlirinths
pure-bred that may Produce three
prepared flour on hand pie,for dinner
is an easy matter. One may mix
enough' flour at one time to last for
weeks. Use a full half pound of short-
ening to a pound of flour and a -scant,
teaspoonful of salt. Mix thoroughly
and put away in a stone jar; when
needed it _has but to be wet with ice
hand you have but to heat themoaird
they are ready to serve. An especiallyifI always 'lib' -a' •atemarshinal-
ahse
nice chidken dish is rnadedby cutting lows en my hosiatality shelf. -A fire'gr-
into small piecia the meat from a ing for a cake is but a matter of a
*large can—it makes about two eupfuls.: moment when these are cut in halves,
Turn it into a well -greased baking placed between the layers and scatter -
dish, pour over. it a can of corn and ed over the top, and then set in the
then two cupfuls of milk mixed with oven for a short times Cake icings
two beaten eggs; season with pepper ; and fillings may also be bought in jars.
and celery salt. Bake in a moderatel It is not necessary to buy every -
oven until set. • thing for the first stocking of the shelf
It a box of shredded codfish is on at osse time. Select the things which
the shelf, there are ,codfish balls,vill combine for a inezne and then add
creamed codfish and codfish eggs, something each week., If possible
which can be quickly prepared. -Other have a nicely laundered tablecloth and
breakfast -dishes which it is wise to half a dozen napkins kept in readiness
have are corned -beef hash, ,oast -beef for use. •
S.S. LESSON
daughter (v. 21), became- the wife of
Moses. ,
II. THE OPPRESSION OF ISRAEL 23,25.
If our commonly accepted dates are
July 18. The Call of Moses. Exodus correct: the king of Egypt, whose
2: 11 to 4: 18. Golden Text—Ger- deatE is mentioned in verse 23, was
tainly 1 win be .with thee.--Exod. 3: the great Rameses II, and his sueces-
12. sor was IVIerenptah, who came to the
throne about 1208 B.C., or earlier. The
oppression of the helpless people of
Israel continued. • They sighed by
reason of the bondage and they cried.
III. THE VISION AND CALL, or mosEs, nTehveercry of the enslaved and oppressed
fails to reach the ear of Gods
3:1-22. The Taigum, an ancient Aramaic
IV. THE SIGNS wHicx eceomPewnse translation, states that, "the bondage
THE CALL, 4:1-18. • and hard toil of the Isaaelites was
ANALYSIS.
I. MOSES' PLIGHT To MIDIAN, 2:11-22.
IL THE OPPRESS/ON or ISRAEL, 223-25.
manifest to Jehovah and he Premised
INTRODUCTION-1VIOSee chose to asso-
to deliver' them."
ciate himself vrith his OWT1 down-
trodden and oppressed peop.e, to be on III. awe vistow AND CALL OFIviOs Es'
their side mod t� take their part. This • 3 :1-22.-1
has always been held to .have been Horeb, v. 1, is also called Sinai. Of
• greatly to his credit. (Compare Acts the four docaments which are now be -
ch. 7; Heb. 11:24-26.) SO in the speeth lieved to have entered into the compo -
of Stephen (Acts, eh. 7), it is said, sitiott of the Pentateuch two used the
i "When he was well-nigh forty years name Horeb and two Sinai. The actual
old, it came into his heart to visit i situation is unknewn. Tradition places
, breathren the children of Israel. An(1
sit in the southern part of the peni
sthem uffer
eeing one of wr ong, he
susa between the gulfs of Suezannd-
I defended him; and avenged him that Akabo. indications
Other '
s .in the Old
was oppressed." So also, in the Epistle ,
Testemeent history and literature
, to the Hebrews, "By faith Moses, . „01e. . t tO a place in or near Edom,
when he was grown up, refused to be point
of the Dead Sea (see Judges
i called the son of Pharaoh's daughter; 5:A..5) .
i chooaing rather to be evil entreatedi -Teo angel of the Lfird, v. 2, is here
with the people of God, than to enjoy the visible, or audible, representative
! the pleasures of sin for a season; ac-lof Jehovah. He speaks as Jehovah
counting the reproach of Christ great- himself, and not eperely as a ones-
er riches than the ti•easures of Egigt"
(Hels. 11 26-). He was. inclee a • •
man e °v- ° an n1-11' "ell If one were to look for a natural ex -
•The busk, reflected' the divine glory.
b 1 od t C4 d ch e •
times as much butter -fat.
Market your milk, butter or cheese
to the best advantage. It is part of
the dairyman's ,job to find the best
emarket for his products. There is
where the profit comes from.
Cy Using
MILBURN'S
Coostipation is ono of the roost pre
'relent troubles the hemarerace is sub-
jeot to, and is the greatest .oause of
many of our ailments, for if the bowels
fail to perform theittauctions properly
all the other organs et the body will
beeome deranged.
'Coop your bowels working naturally
and gently by the use of Milburn s
Laxa-Livee Pills, and thue do away
with the constipation and all the other
troubles caused by it.
Your nearest duggist or dealer
handles them; put hp only by The Ts
Milburn Co., loenited7 Toronto, Ont.
Poison Bait for Grasshoppers.
Will the grasshopper appear in
numbers with the advent warm
weather? Be prepared.
Poison Bait for Grasshoppers.: Bran
12 pound, sawduat (preferably hisrd-
wood) bulk equal to 12 lbs. of bran,
Paris green or white arsenic, 1' pound,
salt, 1% pounds, water, 2 otillons.
• Thoroughly mix the bran, meardust
and poison, this is best done in a
large watertight tub. Dissolve the
salt in the water and pour the ilopiid
slowly upon the mixed bran—sawdust
and poison, mixing thoroughly so
every particle aril be moist and the
mass unifernily crumbly as to fall
readily through the fingers.
Poison bait is best applied early In
the morning on a day that prornises
to be warm and bright. Do not apply
when threatening rain or when it is
very cold. Sow by hand, as you would
seed grain, scattering the mixture
thinly over the infested field.
•.
The quantities, given in the above
formulae are sufficient for the treat-
ment ef two acres. One treatment is
usually sufficient, but in some in-
stances a second application is needed.
A QUEE R BOY
T URA
BY inssisielf A-611 inith•Peu, •
Once upon a time—and a long, long
time ago it must have been, because,
of course, no boy nowadays would in-
dulge for a moment such a thought as
lurked in the mind, and finally, when
put into proper shape, flew from the
mouth of this' boy --the cows were
making their way slowly trona the
I north pastutenthethe ,barnyard„ and
behind them, walkipg still .more.slovr-
ly, came a boy.
There was a brightness in the west
—it was the sun grilling a good -night
to the boy—but he did not heed the
smiles and nods of his friend, and by-.
and -by the jelly sun went to rest pocket,. intending to cut a switch from
without a good -night look from the the top of a fallen tree that lay near.
boy whom he loved.. The bright blade gleamed a moment in
There was a tinkling of tiny voices, the moonlight, but instead of severing
which seemed to come from the old, the switch from the tree, it curled as
fence corners. It was the drovrsy good- ' if made of paper, not leaving even a
night song of the spring beauties and mark on the frail bark.
violets; but, though the spng was
intended for the ears of this boy alone,
he heeded it not—indeed, he did not
hear it at all.
It was a robin's good -night to the boy- ping the knife and reaching for the
but my own," wain.
Another sweet' voice came floating' neclobtohdey'senbinfesi.ness
over the field from the fence beyond. "As you please," said the boy, drop -
he loved; but the bey had no ears to pitchfork. "I'll thrash that cow any
catch sweet sounds,, and I fear the way.,,
song of the loving little birds was lost There it stood against the barn, and
What was the raatter? . the strength of the boy was not suffi-
Why, an ugly, black thought had dent
blindfolded the boy, and he could not to move it.
. . . "Whet in the world now!" exclaim -
pressed herder the
then. he picked himself
• ground, lifted a battered milk pail
and walked angrily to another corner,
where stood the cow a5 if carved from
stone.
• "What do you mean by this, you
hateful thing? What is the matter
with yoti?" said the boy.
"I'll do as I please about it, for it's
nobody's bueinees but my ow -n!" bel-
lowed the cow.
"Well, madame, we'll see whose
business this is!" exclaimed the boy.
And he took his knife from his
teiit, and
• the
"And what is the matter with you,
now?" exclaimed the boy.
"I'll do as I please *about it, for it's
DELAYED APPLICATION OF FERTI
May Aid Crops in Overcoming the Handiceps of the Season.
BY OVE F. JENSEN,
Does it pay to apply fertilizers after comparatively neer the serface. Thee
the cop I:dented, and if so, what any soluble Pientsthod suateriod AP -
methods or preaeutioes should be ueed, plied 411YWhere betweesi the re-ws Is
le the application? soon available te this netWork ot feeds
These questions are likely to be leg' roots. The prineipel thiog, then,
asked thoso year by 4 considerable is to get the fertilizer en and worked
eumber of fertilizer wiers, who, bes into the eon so that the grosvtb. of the
cause of the rush of. eleventh -hour plea will not be interrupted. Sinee
ordering', have resolved their fertil- the plant -food in. the aeed is exhaustO
izers too late to apply before or at •by the tirne the Corn seedlings reach
the time of plantings It the fertilizer a height of eix Or Seven inches') the,
alter twtreatzneo cornor
awonreb sanitaaafdtaeerrowithinPtl annt eta: adweekor er stage
lee a .01 " (37.g growth
osulitwIlhidT1104b:A:beeliaLdesne, eeafell7cit" that
within
•
planted, there need be no apprehensien 1, use ehe common grain drill with
as to getting the full •effect of the tee ee the hoes ee oases eet high over
ff:rtribizZ: cornn b8:6hapeprieed°, lore the the row of earn, Moab the oPeninga
above the ground, the effect of the ize. Apply witlo
crop bias gerrabwated or appeared in these two tubes, ioo that no fertils
will be dropped on the COrn,
fetrilizer will usually be practically regular fertilizer
the same tie if applied at the time' el distributor. If yours is not of the
type which has feed. *outs, use burlap
planting.
LATE APPLICATION auregoES,
Even after the erop Is well up, it
will certainly pay to make a delayed
fertilizer application, rather than to
use sio fertilizer•at all. One year an
Agricultural Representative conducted
a potato fertilizer test, Because of a,
delay in freight shipment, the fertil-
izer did not reach its destination until
after the potatoes were six inches
hatighail, thltaethe14trheas:nlltaottivhea74plialieYd tet
ter graina sta-nding corn. This ma-
.
fertilizer broadcast, ancl it was culti-
vated into the soil. Whexi the potatoes chine is also moot excellent for apply-
ing side dressings of fertilizee to pota-
were harvested, it was found that the tees cabbages, tomatoes, and in fact,
yield had been Increased forty-three to all
bushels au acre or athe rate of 172, rowed crops.
If you use a fertilizer broadcaster,
bushel- e of pots" for a tori of fer- cultivate or work the soil immediately
the east often fol,low a practice of
potato growers in after applying the fertilizer. This mix-
tilizers. Practic.al.
bags on the distributer to prevent for-
tilizer. dropping tono the young plants.
• 8, Use a fertilizer ettaohnimet oat
the cultivator. Tide cultivates and
'fertilieer in one operation.,
4. Use the two -row corn planter
with fertilizer attachment, and drive ,
astride the rows. This is better than
hand application, but not so good st
methods as the others mentioned.
• 5. Use a one -home or five -hoe grain ,
drill, ouch as is used: for seeding win -
snaking a second application of fer-
tilizer when the vines are from six to
eight inches lsigh.
TOP-DASsING OATS,
It is entirely practical and profit-
able to top -dress eats at any time dur-
ing the tillering or stooling stage. As
soon, however, as the stems or stalks
comrnence,to shoot up rapidly', it is too
late for work of this kind. To top -
dress oats, use a fertilizer grain drill,
letting the hoes or discs barely touch
the grounds
SIDE -DRESSING CORN.
ZWithin an astonishingly short time
afterthe corn is up, the feeding roots
meet and interlace between the mows,
es the fertilizer through the soil so
tlfat the email feeding rootlets can
get to it. Do not work deep enough
to cut the roots.
Is THF,RE ANY DANGER or INJURING
• THE CROP?
Fertilizers furnish concentrated
plant-foed materials. A single bag of
high -analysis fertilizer usually con-
tains more elements of plant -food, and
in. a mare available and quick -acting
form, than half a ton of ordinary farm
manure. Therefore, do not apply the
fertilizer too close to the plant, but
let the roots teach out for what they
need. The only danger arises from
getting fertilizer on wet foliage, and
this can be easily avoided.
"What shall I do? What shall do'?"
a the boy. "Everything is against
v he same thing."
me, and a
"Who said it first.
-sae.
A deep, awful voice spoke fleet's
rafters and, looking up, the boy saw
the great -eyes of an owl looking down'
distant
upon range. ee
upon him. ' a geod balanced growing me.
Then he remembered that the svords •
. the cockerels, if the majority of TX1,
which had been spoken by the cow, the
are be marketed for broilers, will
knife, the pitchfork, the umbreala and
want to be fed a finishing mash, con-
te.plank had first come from his own .
tainmg increased quantities of corn
lips, and all because he wanted to
Separate the Sexes.
At about six weeks of age, or when.
the chicks no longer require artificial
heat, the cockerels should be separated
rom the pallets and ,placed in.separ-
houses on a separate or
• ts will want
meal, buttermilk, and so forth.
spend his silver dollar for a trashy
The separation of the males and fe-
book, when his father desired him to
males at this early age makes it pos-
buy a good one. sible for the cookerels to put on a
"I did," he answered the owL heavier weight, which is impossible
"You've made your bed, alow lie in where they are subject to the unrest
it," said the owl, as he fixed his eye ar.d activity due to running with the
on a tiny mouse that was slowly creep- puliets.
Ing toward the bound boy. Separating the sexes at this time
The mouse heard the voice of the gives us bigger, healthier pullets, and
owl, and scampered back to its hole; cockerels which will market to much
but by-and-by, when the owl had turn- better advantage at an earlier age.
ed its head in another direction, the
mouse crept slowly out, and approach -
There is Danger in. Wet or
ing the prostrate boy said:
"Shall I gnaw the feelers and get Partly Cured Hay.
you at liberty?"
Barns go up in smoke each year,
"Oh, if sem will!" sobbed the boy.
due to ignition by spontaneous com-
"But suppose, instead, I should, say . .
for it's buston of hay that was put in partly
de as I please about it,
cured or damp. Many barns no doubt
nobody's business but my own I' "
have a narrow escape each year,
"Don't say the words again. I never,
through having conditions very near
see the good -night smiles of his friend, ed the boy, rubbing his eyes and gaz-enever want to hear them.. Won't you
the sun. It had closed his ears and he ..ng
1 at the fork, as if wondering if he please gnaw the feelers?" pleaded the
could not hear the tiny voices of the could be awake. "Can't 1 pick up e boy.
spring beauties and violets, nor the pitchfork to pound a cow with?" "I'd rather nibble into that sack of
loving good -eight et the robin. i "I'll do as I please Lbont it, for it's wheat," said the mouse, turning away.
The black thought -leaped, and. nobody's business but my own i" said "Oh, no, mouse! Set me free, and
whirled, and tvsisted, and twirled, , the fork. ' I'll •give you whole handful e of
ebent in the mind of the boy, until, as I "Well, if this doeanit beat the ea- wheat!"
he stooped to pick up the bars between' tion e,• "But perhaps 1 prefer to get it in
the -north pasture and the barnyard, it -
found its way to his tongue, and, be- I cow, the the boy' stood looking at the my own way," said the mouse, taunt -
the knife and the pitchfork, ingly.
fore he weld close his morith, out it i
"Set nee free, and I'll do anything
flew, and back again. 1 He never could tell how long he
If only black thoughts could get lost 1 steed you!" cried the boy.
there; but after awhile he be- for
came aware, that a heavy rain was "See here, young maw!" squeaked
when they fly out of one's mouth! But
I d 't b •'' they , and this falling. • He ran into the barn for an the mouse, turning suddenly and corn-
IVIoses, whose memorial is hAssed plarratiOn of such a phenorherien he I ans sure, left its influence outside, old umbrella which he knew was kept inn' to the side of the boy, "I'm going
_he.; (Eccles. 45:1), a :Aar of high honor, might think a the glessy, reddish th h there it was ao•ai ' • • there and he found it dancing a jig to set you free, and I won't take any
•stant whirling about in the mied of • n ' •
n in an in- '
o the barn floor pay for it, because I feel it's the thing
th • "g
—se
and ietegrity, and of' great unselfish- o
leaves o sos e ornv shrubn e •• • •
. mountain side, glowing like fire in the "Hello, here, it's . raining and I I ought to do anyway; but the next
I, aan PLIGHT TO TvIIDIAN, 2:11-22. - level rays 9f the afternoon sen. But thek-b°Y. Nvanted you!" said the boy. • time your geod father advises you,
Children's Coughs
and Colds •, Went out Unto his bie hsen, V. of what appeared to Moses or not, ee h g
• whether that be `the brue explanation I i "Well catch me if you can!" laugh- don't go off and think you 11 do jest
fter aWhile it grew tired,
He ior Lb 1fli 00 80 o»
.It is quite evident that -he knew there is no doubt of the profound spies corner of the boy's mind, and sat there ed the us:Are:la, dancmg away to the as you please about it, 101` yOU may
of the barn.
Cain Be Relieved By of his 'Hebrew birth, and was intere8t- Huai illinnination Which accompanied quietly resting; but it was etilr there. hoPeosito side
ori th his own people. Josephas : aYs, it. There Moses met with God. Noo This is what n •s p Then beg
were of good hopes that great things the issue of El Ion period of medita- f th gb as he stoo ed to 'at u barn until the boy fell from sheer ex.. and set the boy at liberty. lie arose
' o e of tho e atmet-
' not get off so easily then as, you do
all EL liVe:57 race, back and
Dr. Wood's "The, Hebrew depended on him ancl doubt this experience may have been lookin cows saWalrop from the mouth! forth across the floor of the great Then the mouse gnawed the feeleis
Norway
Pine
141 Syrup
Only the mother knOws how hard it
is to keep the children from catching
colds. They will run out of doors tot
properly clad, or have on too meek
elothiug; play too lox get ovor-
eated and cool ore too suddenly; get
their feet wet; kick off the bed clothes
at night, and do e hundred things the
iszother can't provost.
Youngsters take ''Ds, Wood's '0
'without any fuss, and its proMptness
stua effectiveness in loosening tlie
hlegni' and healing the lungs find
ronclaia tubes is ouch that the trouble
ti &hocked before any serious lung
trouble can possibly &Salop.
Your nearest, druggist or (leder
liandles it; put up only by Tho T.
Ka= e-kt., Waited, Termite, Ont1
to -- 0 eY, P in P , 1 d d
tions were suspicious of 'what would of his people in Egypt; and of a burn -
it's. merrily athund him. just ae he reached a he heard t e wise ;
. !
follosv such hie education. The 'same ing desire to do somethmg to hells I 9,n doal 1 p'ecise about it for
e . , 4 ,
b i o o' "Whet do you mean by acting this old owl say;
by the story of a military' campaign el duty as the call of God. 1 Iristantiy a change came over the way when I vvant to use you . panted Some p p ,
ivould beedone by him; bet the Eg3tp- Lion on the ha.rds ips and sufferings the baps: o ihaustien. Then the umbrella danced and wazked toward the barn oar, an
• h
,Tfnvisli writer follows this statement
. them. It came to him now as the voice nobody's us tie. sbutmy own. 1
, • 1 oe " eo le who oleo bound to do
in which Moses Iss,d tho EgrPtian annYI i lout soid. th,00, v, 10,, Mose w * as they please had better please to l
I
. . ,
with ability and succoss against the ' as , cow. That myeterioas something : the boy.
uthieriami, as a regeth of ----------- e now past middle.life, but he is facing, which cows delight to chew when they 1 "lin do as I.please about it, for it's please other people about them, or ,
i SeuarelY for the •first time his life have nothing else to do, Iost its charms nobody'S buginese but my own!" laesgas• they may see the machine going the ,
Egyptiari king and ' princes became t i H t .t 1•
•, • • • as e 4 canne escape s He is at once for this Creature, ed the 1. wrong Way and grind Out trouble hi -
h ad of blessin ,"
.Tooeplisis' voice speaes in tne deep pieces of his,
gron,hd• God'oil She tossed her heed, ran to one cor- Then the boy tried to mse. from t e ste g
sea.ous of him and sought to kill him.
history is, however, of very sttInding PP°•21 1,1°1Y.
soul: "Cense now therefore, mid I wille se, les,
ner of the yard and eased th • a floor, but found he could notonine.l Th.en the boy went into the far -
, thee us- , , in
doulstful authority,
The Land of Alidian, v. 15, lay south send the unto Pharaoh," Doubts and; '''rli'''•' The old plank beneath him seemed to house and crept into his bed.
• southseest el Palestine and east Of misgivings Resell him, hat they are I After a while the boy came to milk have thrown out a million feelers,
rat Aside, The great task is there and her. She stood like et statue as he Which wrapped theriselees around and
it =et' be done and he te the man I placed his three-legged ,stool in pose- arouna and around the boy, until. ho Keep the cows and the stables &ken .
" , 1 8 closely
bound to the floor and and sanitary. Provide a geod. floor
lie s•aid, and God's answer is "C,ertain- I two fall teats. in his hands and gently wild net move adlinger. Where the tows stand, and use plenty
A, drop or two •oozed slosely out ti , arrangement for carry ng away t io ,
may beeome steno with such a helper, i
A token, Or sign is giVen that he may I white stream fioW as -usual. streamed.
be assueed that he is indeed sent of ,
fell into the milk pail, but the steady
the northern part of Egypt. It is
eat:ally identified with the central and
castor -slyest of the peninsula of Sinai.
The priest o/ Illidian, v. 16, is here
caLed Revel (v. 18). There apeear to
be two ancient narratives combined in
those chapters, in one of which Moses'
father-in-law is called Revel, and in
the other Jethro (8:1). lie toty havo (od, •
Lorne both names, Zipporalt rael out of ifoptian bondage, h h t, white stream did not flow. The boy groaned the plink
e s a
4.11
right for a flare up, but something
was lacloing to complete the conibus-
don. Sooner or later those who per-
sist in putting in damp hay will
create the exact conditions for a flare
and away goes the barn.
Avoid putting in partly cured or
wet hay. Barns cost too much to re-
place, to take any chances; let the hay
cure -in the field.
Do not throw away the skimmed
milk. Feed it to the calves, pigs, and
chiekens. There is where part of the
Profit must come from.
Chosen by Goct to do it. Who am I?' tion, and seating h reself, caught the wa
• ly, I will be with thee." Theweakest peeesed them, exiecting to see tee "Let me up! Let me up!" he of bedding. There shotild: be some
1
,et41t do eg I please aboutit, for it's mature and liquids, to the Milking
nobody's business but my own!" job oan be dons under pleeestet cons
ditione.
ad !ood
is the cause of
Boils and Pimples
What you need when the blood gets
out of order is a good tosiie to tone
and build up the system and put the
blood into proper shape, and when this
is done you will have 11.0 snore boile
or pimples.,
• We know of no remedy that can
equal
for this purpose, as during 'the past
years, -,it has beeri on the market
we have reeelved thoussede of teed.
reontais from those who have .boee
beeofited by ite use.
Put up oily by The 11 Milbure Co„
1.4mitoa, Torbuto, exit.
4
.41
1
4
4