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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-9-9, Page 2Boort So MILKING WHINES Alia, MILK QUA Could Nerdy Drootho aortae*d th is. one of the first eymptoms a heart tribe, end whoa tire lieert toChince aetedhe Aeries weak in sympathy, lie it is neees- iswy when the heart beeemes Wealceued awl the neve e =Arun to ate that tele lueurt le regulated and stimulated end the .nerves. strengthened and toted. by using laburat's Ileert and. Nerve Pills. Mrs, Sarah MacCarthy, Sheet Harbor, writods—,q bars been troubled, for tievee years, with my heart mid nervea. My heart used to get ao bad, at times, I cord(' hardly breathe, and arse so dizzy everything woula tuna black. before My fame. One day my daughter *vivified me to teire id�h I asa, and after teeing four, boxes I felt 1.11se a aliferent person. eamiet reeommend them too highly to all those who are suffering from heart or mime troubles." Price 80e. a box at all dealers, or mailed aired on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Coe Isbadted, Termite, Ont. IOW Delicious Cakes Made With Sour Milk. oATMEAL CAKES. Cresau a cupful of white sugar with Ya cupful of butber to which 7 table- spoonfuls of our snilk have been edded. Sift together 2 cupfuls of flour, 1 teaspoonful of salt. Stir the our roixture into the albernat- ing with 1 cupful eaeli of rolled oats and grated cocoanut. When all, are well blended, add 1 cupful of chopped raisins and, if liked, ee of a cupful of' nut -meats broken into pieces the size of a pea. Drop from a teaspoon on buttered tins and bake in a quick oven. OATMEAL Fevre ocicacies. e Sift together 1 cupful flour --barley flour is best—ea, teaspoonful each of soda, nutmeg and Cleves, et,• teaspoon- ful each of salt and ciegianaon, and 2 tablespoonfuls sugar. Mix in 1/2 cup- ful raisins, then combine with 1 cupful rolled oats. Mix together an egg well, beaten and VI cupful each of corn syrup, sour leek and melted fat. Beat the hquel into the dry mixture and drop in teaspoonfule on a greased baking sheet, allowing plenty of room for the cookies to spread, B,ske in a quick oven. CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAME. 4 Cream together 1Y4 cupfuls of segae and cupful of butter, then beat in 1 egg until the mixture is smooth and add 2 squares of chocolate melted over hot water. Sift together three times 1% cupfuls of flour, 24, teaspoonful of salt, and 1 teaspoonful each of soda and baking powder. Add 5 tablespoonfuls of boiling water to 6 e tablespoonfuls of thick sour milk. Stir some of the liquid into the better naix- ture, then alternate the rest with the flour until both are used. Bake in two layers in a moderate oven for about 15 minutes --until the. cake shrinks from the pan and is filen in the centre. Put together with plain white frost- ing, or a chocolate or fudge ichig, this is delicioes. ............ • ......... Tight Fits.. She—"Stie suffers with fits." Ile—"That's becaus3 they're tight." too FOR DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS , BY A. G. LOCHHEAD, PorszestoN ishareiumeorses destroying baeteria and methods of 'treating tubes and teatscups, wing this .ageneg, hews beee most success- ful heiping to keep the germ con- tent 'a nuiehine drawn milk at a tirt figure, The method consiatg simply in piec- ing. the tubes in clean hot water and alleaving them to remain in, the veasel, covered, until next milking. There are modificationa of the method de- pending upon the ineans of heating at the dairyman's disposal. If steam is avitiloble the water is heated to 160-170 deg. F.; in a suitable vessel (wash boiler, ete.), and the tubes and cups subznerged. The tem- perature is maintained for 15-20 min- utes usieg •a thermometer and then with the cover on, the contents are allowed to cool, leaving until next - milking. If no means of maintaining a steady The etiostiter of the sanitere giurlity of milk is receiving more attentloe to- day than ever befere, arid the iraeorta ante of oleari milk n6t only for direct consemptiona 1:mt 41:St? for the metres eacture an dairy products; butter, eheese, eondeneed and powdered milk, etc., in being oonstant,ly streesed en alt sides. With the advent of the milking Ma- chine it was assumed that certain sources of infection to whieh hands drawn mint is subject would be elim- inated and the milk would be corres- pondingly better in quality. Content illation from such. sources as stable air, and diet fat:icily from the coat of the animal may indeed be avoided if the machine is handled properly in the stable, but in spite of this maehine drawn milk is in a large number .of cases more highly infeeted than ordi nary hand -drawn milk. This is due not to any fault of the machine itself but rather to the lack et knowledge on the .part of the operetor of the means to be taken to keep the machine parts sterile. • Most of the trouble with milk of high bacterial content which machine ueers have experienced is traceable to tho rubber parts, the contamination from which ean be almost unbelievably high even when the tubes are a.ppar- ently clean. This is betauee there is still a general lack of appreeiation on the 'vitt 'of users of machines of the difference between a clean and a stets- anachine. Removing visible dirt or traces of milk so that the tubes and craps "look clean" is not enough; it is -necessary to destroy the bacteria wh.ich adhere to the moist inner sur- face of the rubber tubes and cups, and Which will otherwise multiply and in- fect the fresh milk. It is therefore impossible to overestimate the import- ance of following up the preliminary washing and brushing of the machine parts with a sterilizing treatment. The washing in itself is insufficient, and the eterilizing, whether it be by heat or by chemicals, is only really effective if the preliminary washing has. been thorough. * PRELIIVIIN.ARY CLEANING. The sooner tile cleanieg is com- menced after milking the more effi- cient it •will )se. As soon as the last cow is milked, the teat -ceps should be placed in a pail of clear cold water, and with the vacuum on, the water should be drawn through the unit, the cups leeing lifted up anddownto allovi air as well as water to pass through. The cups and tubes should next be treated with hot water to which is added a dairy cleansing powder. This can be done with the suction on as before; or by Semi:ming from the ma- , • Weed* a National Problem. Do "youll BOWELS Traleaing through Caeada summer oso ie struck by the pre- vaaee and diversity of weeds; Whole districts., certairdy fiielda, seri be de- seribed as white, blue, yeldew er green, —the, green too often, unfortunate:7) of collch grass rattier than of clean, vigorously growing crops. The occur- rence, here and there of exceptions to the rule, simply clemonstrateri the po sibility of better things. Loses to farmers and to C totallieg many millions of dolOars an- nually, are represented by this Mot of color. Axle means, however partial, ,a reducing sech weste, limit there- ( fore eommand respect. I Much of east,ern Ca d ;• for a foreat crop Fire and axe have ; exposed` to the incursion of weeds, nal/ions a acres that can only be a inenaee to adjoining •lands until re- , etored, by governmental or inunicipal aotion la.rgely, to its owe proper use. In lerge additional areas the farm- ing cae only be described as very low —pressure cropping indeed. The land ies ay or pasture chiefly, and in a year or twO from the plow, produces herbage unmarketable as hay. Until brought under more intensive agri- culture, or correct permanent pasture management, returns from such farms willn.br?solnr:aagrdVaanced farming districts there is a noticeable decrease of such conspicuous, but readily (under culti- vation) suppressed weeds as butter- cup, ox -eye daisy, and the hawkweeds. In their place, -according to locality, appear.various mustards, thistles and others. Certain weeds are more or less indicative of over -reliance on grain crops, others prevail in clover - seed growing districts, fruit or truck- ing .lands, etc. Perennial sow thistle invades the richer espeoially if poorly drained; Russian thistle the lighter regions; sheep sorrel those in need of liming. Everywhere some weed is ready to 'seize an opportunity. Man's only hope now, of comparative frenet chine' and cleaning in a sink or suit- able basin, using brushes to clean out the passages. Clean hot water should he used as a final rinsing to wash out all traces of the cleaning solution and thoroughly flush the whole system. Where there is danger of water get- ting into the air passages a wooden plug should be put in the open end after removal from the machine. Once a week the teat -cups and tubes should be taken completely apart and thoroughly brushed, using a cleaning powder in hot water, and then re- assembled when dry. STERILIzation. After the tubes and teat -cups have been cleaned as indicated they shoiald be sterilized by either the chemical or the heat treatment. Each inethod has some advantages and disadvan- tagis, but if properly carried out should insure milk oftexcellent sani- tary quality. (a)- Chemical. Treatment- This in- volves4the use of a hypochlorite iolu- tion which can be easily prepared using chloride of lime. A stock solution is first prepared using 1 pound chlor- ide of lime to 1 gal:on erate', mixing the powder to a paste with as little water, then adding the full amount. This should be kept coveted it a cool place, and only the clear, greenish liquid appearing above the white de- posit used for making up the disin- fecting solution. For use add 1 large cupful per pail of c_ea...n water, making sufficient solution in a large crock to hold the teat -cups an 0 tubes complete- ly. immersed. This serration is more efficient if a strong, brine (1 to 2 pounds salt per gallon water) is used in pace of the clear water in rreaare ing the crock solution. trine has the disadvantage of causing. corrosion of ekrtain metals, such as aluminum, but: f some makes of ma.ohines are now furnished with non -corrodible material 1.for parts exposed to the disinfectant. The tubes and cups should be kept in the solution 'wheal not In ttee, care being' taken in iminert3ine them thiat air is expelled from the tubes so that the solution can come contact with the whole of the rubber. Keen the Iemelt covered. The strength of tile solution goestantby diminishes, eepet cially in hot weether, theeetore, it ii necensary to keen the sterilleing solu- tion up to strength by the .periodic e.c12dition of flesh. stock solution, When no brine it used add half a cupful of stock solutiori for eveey pail of water, three times a week in surnmet and once or• twiee a week in winter. When brine is used, less stock aolution. is neeeSSary, The crock ',elution should ren.ewed Once a week it summer; anti sut least eVery 3 weeks ir eiAttter: Before the tubes 8, liotlld be rinsed in clean water to temove the disirtfectarst. (b) Pleat treatment. float is one of the best means at our diapcieal for Gives instantatteous Rend It liti,T4 boon a hotetiihold remedy for • Over .80. yenta •Yois. can alwaya tely on it in tame a need, lif.aatraeture mike. be The T. Afifintra CON, Limited, Totonto, Ont., temperature are at hand, the water may be heated on a stove to nearly boiling, the vessel removed, the tubes and cups immersed and the whole al- lowed to stand. OBSRRVATION, With the heat methed, there is some danger that the rubber parts may be injured, and lose elasticity. The rub- ber used with some of the modern ma, chines, however, is greatly improved, being able to withstand heat with com- paratively little injury, in fact, some makers advocate treament with live steam. Where this is possible, the sanitary results are undoubtedly ex- cellent, but the feasibility of employ- ing -Kis- will be dependent upon'the quality of rubbers o -f the machine in question, With the chemical method there is the danger of being over confident as te its disinfecting power, and allow- ing the solution to lose strength to such an extent that it is no longer capable a desroying bacteria„A solu- tion not Icept up to strength can in time be an actual source of contamina- tion, and in warm weather especially, it is essential to keep it up to strength by repeated additions of the stock solution. The pails, naturally should be care-. fully cleaned and finally treated with steam or scalding water, while the machine tops and check valves should be kept in proper shape. In brief, the principle underlying the cleaning of a milking machine in- volvea care 365 days a year,. and a recognition of the fact that to peoduce good milk it must not only look clean but be eternized to destroy germs able to multiply unseen. Lord Riddell Who has offered. a prize of $5,000 to any British -born subject, man or wo- man, who succeeds in beating the re- cord of Gertrude Eiderte swimming the English chansiel. • Nation of Singers. The Welsh people are said to be a nation of siugers, and the reason is the wonderful national Eisteddfod which has been held annually in Wales since 1810. The object of these great gatherings is to perpetuate the Welsh language, popularibe Welsh literature and afford the people tbe cultural ad- vantages of good inusie. PIMPLES UNSIGHTfLY F:X31LS PAINFUL ROTH ARE CAUSED Die AT !BLOOD When pimples and boils appear on the race and body. it seems as if the e ekie were the seat of the trouble, but the real wage of theso diseases lies in the impurity of the blood, them - fore you must ght under the side; get at the blood aim purify it. g s reetly to the re f the die eaae and restotea healthy, eberiel , aetion to the different organs, and cleaareee the blood �f all its inmait itios, Manufaetuted only by The T, Mil. Imre Ode Limiled, Toeento, Oat. ce GET CONSTIPATED There no ailment so Common. to.. day as ie constipation, and none more dangerous to bodily. health, and one that. is only too frequently neglected. A. foe action of thebowels every day is what you need to ensure bodily health, and when the bewels are irreg. rear you *should remedy the trouble at once. Keep your bowel$ regular and work- ing properly by the use of Milburn's These Pills leave been on the market for the past 32 years. s Put up only by The T. Islilbmsn Coe Limited. Toronto. Ont. clam from weeds is to occupy evet7 inch with adapted crops, well planted and carefully husbanded according to sound principles of tileage and plant growth, Only so can he possibly fore- stal/ Nature's constant effort to re- place lest vegetation -.'of forest, east and west, and prairie in the vast in- terior of Canada. Mighty-seVen dialects are seeker, in the Philippines. To make an egg a day, weighing 1.8 ounces, it is necessary for a hen (whighipg found pounds or.uncler) 10 consume .48 ounce of protein, .2 ounce pure fat, and 2.3 ounces of carbo- hydrates, or their equivalent in fat. In extremely toad weather more carbo- hydrates and fat are required. wm.n mow. omen n•s••••••••••• A VERY QUEER FIREMAN BY DAVID KER. There are few playgrounds as good as an old English or Irish manor - house. So many winding stairse_eo many out-of-the-way o4c1 rooms, 80 many secret doors and heavy curtains and hidden passages! The whole place seems made on purpose for hide-and- eilneeke.—srather too much so, indeed, at t I remember once hiding in one of these old houses, and when I wanted to come out again, DO way could I find—nothing but galteries and stair- cases and dusty old chambers and moth-eaten hangings, which seemed to go on forever, tifll got quite bewilder- ed. And at lea', just as I thought was getting back te the inhabited part of the. house, out I came upon the roof! This was the kind of house in which little Johnny Fitzgerald had to live; but he thought it the' finest fun in the world. He was never tired scearnbl- ,ing about the cared balconies and ivy - wreathed battlements, malting voyages of discovery among the tall oaken presses and huge, hearse -like beds of the upper rooms, and wandering over the at roof with a wooden sword in his hand, pretending to be Robinson Cru- soe watching for the coming of the savages, or Saint George going out to fight the dragon. In fact, he would have been perfect- ly happy if he could only have had a few other boys to play with him but his father, Sir jatnes Fitzgerald, had no more children of his own, and their nearest neighbors lived too far away to mite often. g - But Johnny had one-Pay/nate of his 'own, Who was alWays at hand, and al- ways ready for a game with him. A very queer playmate he was, too, as you would have said if you had seen ' him. His only clothing wasa scarlet! frock, so stained and ragged that it' might have served for a scarecrow. He was hardly taller than a we'd - grown boy, and alrilost as broad as he was long, while his huge, flat head and shaggy black hair gave him quite a 811obgoblin look. His arms were much longer than his legs, and the legs themselves ended in hands instead of feet. In a word, Johnny's -play- fellow was nothing else than a big,, black, African monkey! However, Coco (so the monkey was called), having beenabrought to Eng- land while still quite .ababy, had long since got rid of his family habits of breaking everything and biting every- -body. Indeed, 'he was quite a civilized monkey by this time, and very peeled of hie red frock, although he made a and mess of it by rolling upon the grass running about among the b • It was rare fun for little Johnny to watch his nimbla companion running up the ivied walla of the old house like a lamplighter, or switiging himself from bough to,bough-of the large elms in the park, to the great annoyance of the sober old rooks, who could not think what strange, ill-behaved bird I had got in among them. I Many' a famous tido did Johnnyi have on his frieed's broad shoulders, I around the green lawn, or up and down the sineoth gravel walk of the And very ate/hi when Sir raid same to see what as about, be would find fag asleep ili a corner d romp—the monkey*8 rid the child's neck, and ly head pi:lowed on the hairy chest, • Now, all this was very good sport in its way; but sometimes the two used to climb into such dangerous i places that Lady Fitzgerald begau to i get frightened. And at last, when Coco amused himself one day by ' carrying Johnny up to the top of the highest tree in the peek, and perching I him on a beugh eighty feet from the !ground, to the little fellow's immense , delight, she grew quite angry and said that she could not have her only son's life risked like that and that the mis- ehievous monkey should be killed. But Johnny set up such a halloo at the idea of losing his playmate that 'his mother's heart melted, and she con- tented herself with chaining up Coco in the yard—which, fend as he was of running about, was almost as great a punishment to him, poor fellow, as if he had been killed outright. For the next few days after this; johnny was as dull as a wet day in November. His only pleasure seemed to be going every morning to visit his imprisoned playfellow, and carry him biscuits And lumps of sugar; iashile poor Coco, on his part, would make a dismal grimacing and chattering at the sight of him, as Much as to say, "Do get me out of thie scrape sorne- how." So things went for about a week, when an eseenlroceunied which gave everybody something else to think about. In the dead of night, the whole house was staitled by the clang of the great alarm -bell in the highest turret, while a fierce red glare shone through the windows of the west wing. Then came shouts of "Fire! fire!" trampling of feet, ringing of bells, ‘bangifig of doors'cries, sereams,-the crash of falling timbers and rolling stones, mingled with the long rumble ing roar of the flames as they rose higher and higher, lighting up the whole country for miles /wand, and making every tree of the park stand out as clearly as in a photograph. Suddenly a stream of fire shot up in the sky, broader and brighter than any that had gone before it. and down came the whole side of the house, ind one great crash, just as Sir James Fitzgerald sprang out of it, into the I garden'dragging one of Ins servants, 5:CD g hirith 'him. But an this while where was Ither Selmer? His smite was shouted again and again, but therewas no answer. Sir James declared that he had found the boy's room empty when he rushed into it, and thought that one of' the servants must have carried him ante.s Fit his little son him arid Coe( after a g big arre arot the little eu beast's black, my STOUGE SPA BY NELL B. N/CHOLS, - There is scereely one of us but what ice in paper or iii blanket made it lead atorage spe it. About the only eonsolation I know elho kept the refrigerator from being coul4 use newe, ese if we had !longer, This was very teues but it for home -makers who have crowded 'as cool as itt deeireble. It was net tChueprviti beaclrae sammair,e7efadvgdat° boopt ero atce ralo kthat an ecoeomy in the end. dean than there would be with mere this: Cold air is hosteler than wamu reeM. This philcieophy is net satiss sir. Therefore the ell' next to tha ice factory in a..4 ways. At least it did) becerhes eo heavy that it faille down not help reel half ee much as did a "into the refrigerator around the food, checking -up of my etorege facilities ; crowding out the warm air, which in an effort to improve them and to ;rises and passes into the ice compart- discover an easier way of keeping inent. It is this continual circulation them clean. exrtivairratothratwoiheOPsIftthehe ficeoodisilwri tah;pedee: I succeeded, not by any sleight -d- m) exue togoeitigatsaotheyshmeliggesht aboae. Phe eti any ytie prevents the ice f men melting tlharihnaa::innr,gdeofirsePgu:atitrriraneffe:tiabyt'y:1°:::tostbtbiyecuPplaborti.ad: :etehe,e.leVneerniteedair, cTareothrttattbiortit oef4st70 e of pantries. There is no -I• more rapidly than is essential. sn:hvesg,reater then the hethe ef the pi:nhes,,s caldest part of any refrigier- jars and utensils te be pineeddienstantheee • ator is the bottom shelf; the warmest redly on tile ice is not satisfactory, the top one. Storing food di - After thinking about this, I found !I -find, bemuse it is net as cold :there ' as on the bottom shelf, and the odors sapawceayustoefumaake some of this waste; of the feed are carried by the warm mane to phlog aI f:t"enelarmroyw. 7eZet3:1athiriceiniet, tthile's dicreainehpaimpebear It; there °aril: I find it cups, snzlitelpeieste.herTs,herayhold aspites, 1 undesirable odors. When my refrig- foods there, they absorb some of the the wide about ,six inches wide, under some of pantry congestiora Then there t.gihint4 rietrri alt4esiclarvIa8-1EuwasaeciteditohleessOi, cIet. hpiltilleeP athr et in; in atightly stoppered bottles or ,covered utensils. glasses, and more small& articall:; / knew a household contained, greatly relieved the clipboard and f foods. I, confess that I hed not girien a,:t-ojth_e, 1 cream'on the lowest shelf because they dishes used for s holdingthe I keep the meats, milk,•butter, and Itiliseinngltatreirngm_usiedehdthbootivrgr a. sIfrhe,i reserved (7.1, low temper- • A well-filled ice chamber not only dition throughout the refrigerator. duebenleel; I' aatrnereb.estThife stobepre,saheaat 18 reserved as the straight -sided utedsils are used. ;tieing odors, so these will paes out cheese, bananas, and other foods with without being absorbed by everything on the shelves. e Oaring for the refrigerator in the frigerator, I am able to keep it dry'. I 13y using care in cleaning my re- Oaring is not difficult, but 1 haee wipe up any railk, water or food spill- , found that the amount of ice used and ed, in. it as soon as it is noticed, no the method of cleaning the litble cold- matter if it is only a drop or two. , storage plant greatly influence efficiency: its This makee for dryness and clean - Foods spoil when bacteria develop in An occasional washing is necessary. liness. them, and these minute , organisms I use coOl. water in which a little bak- grow rapidly in a moist, warm, and ing soda is dissolved. As soon as a dark place. The refrigerator is quite shelf oe well is waehed, 1 wipe it dry dark; sometimes 11 18 moist, and if -it •with a eat cloth. The use of hot is not kept well filled with ice it is water clauses ite steam to condense n.oeas cool as it should be, on the walls. This makes a moist con - keeps the food better but is also econ- I have covered the cupboard, fruit omical of ice. If the supply is allow- closet, and pantry shelves either with ed to get low, therefrigerator becomes oilcloth or a couple of coats of gray warmer than it should be, and when paint. Both of these surfaces repel new los is added it melts very quickly. dirt rather than absorb it, and they I used to think that wrapPing the may be cleaned quickly. ' , The principle of the refrigerater is This one little discovery makes my refrigerator more valuable. S3„ LESSON September 12—Gifts for the Taber- nacle,. Exodus 33: 4 to 36; 7. Golden Text--Honorthe Lord with thy sub - 'stance, and with the first -fruits ..cf ail thine increase..7:Prov. 3: 9.. ANALYSIS. I. THA INVITATION TO GIVE, 35:4-9. II. eme CALL FOR Mem) Wonieviert, 35:10-19. , III. THi BRINGING OP THE GIFTS, 35: 20-29; 36: 5-7. IV. THE CALL OF WISE AND CAPABLE , LEADERS,, 85:30 to 36:4. INTRODtTCTION--Chapters 35 to 40 are closely parallel to ehaps. 25 to 31. They tell how the instructions given' in detail were carried out in detail. There a -re rninor differences, but the substance is the seine in both, These chapters abeund in :such descriptive details' as the priests loved, antl it Is not without 'reason that they are be- lies:Teel to be drawn from a, history written and preserved by the priests of a later age. 1. THE INVITATION TO GIVE 85:4-9 Whosoever is, AI a, willing heart. This the Lord's eommand, but the gifts are to be offered freely. The un- There is an invitation to give slcilled labor for the making of the. tent, its ornaments, and its furnishings, and • the garments of the priests. Such a gift is not less precious in the sight of God than -the gift of material thinge be they ever soyaluable. (Com- pare ch. 31:141.) III. TII2E0-2339178G6IN:504.0F THE GIFTS, 35 • They came, every one whose heart stirred him up. They came of all csassese rich and poor, high and low, giving freely and gladay of what they had, both of their treasured posses- sions and of their labor, as :many as were willing hearted. It is "an ideal picture of a community ready and eager to contribute liberally to the ianctuary and service of its God." The Revised Version renders in verse 22: • "brooches, and earring:s, and signet - rings, and armlets, all jewels of gold." The words "wise hearted" and "wit- dom" are used here of technical of handicraft, and this is declared the passages that follew to be the gta... of the spirit of God. The people brought enough and snore than enough for the service of the work. They had to be restrained from bringing. IV. THE CALL OF WISE AND CAPABLE LEADPAS, 35:30 to 36:4. The Lord hath called by mama. The wheng are not asked to give. (Corn- reegioneof the 01rd Testament asecog- pare ch. "25 The gbld was "for nized the call of_God teethe eki:led those vessels and parts a the sanc- workman as wen as to the prophet, tuary which were nearest to Jehovah, to the craftsman. as well as to the the silver and the copper (brass) for, king. Ought we not to do the same those which were farther off and less to -day? The gifts of the Spirit of God important." The cokes named were are Mazy and widely different. They obtained the purple in various tones, f are bestowed upon the leader of a from violet to purple -red, frons a sheath migrating tribe, upon the shrewd and, fish' found on rocks in the Mediterran- far-seeing statesman, upon the judge, ean Sea, and the scarlet from the the, Tawinver, the soldier, the farmer, cochineal insect, whirl is shaped and . the teacher, the poet, and the seer. colored like a berry and Is found on Here Goal's spirit endows the workmen the leaves and twigs of a Syrian tree, with wisdom in all manner of work - the, holni,oak. The beal,gers Opus, are incinfdlip. called in -the. Revesect Version "seal- e 1Vioffatt translates h., 35, "Ability skins." They weie, probably, skins train others, endowing the-na wit: ski of the dugong, or sea -cow, an-animai in every skillful craft in engraving In general appearance- not unlike a in decorating, in handlieg violet, dolphin," common in the Red Sea. purple, and scarlet yarn, hi working. Another view is that the word used with fine linen in weatisfg and in nere 75 eirmey the Egyptian word for sorts of trades end -arts." , • er. The aeacia or hh'it leath , a ten wo d, limb, t- eeny tree, tome teen to twerst3h we eink 'them te, the work of Hint Our of hand, and .strength of is cermet in the penanstga Seriaig • "It is," Driver says, "a gnar.ed and Ave net eue ownbut Thine five feet in htigh , and its wood is t ' • Who made an life divine. hard, close -grained, and derable, . . . away. • I The ozi for the light is descrtood m • With willing people and wise lead - •e e for the ers, the sanctuary is built, strong', en- . But hone of them knew anyth• ing, ?ihtgg2:7,,'24) as pure ois a en or hbye about hies, and poor Lady Fitzgerald! ' Thie oil was obtaine.d . duhipg and beautiful. It is not stir - was beginning to cry' bitterly, when, tug end aeberweed straining tggang presseg, therefore, to read that when , gently poanding the olives in a mor- al] at once, they heard a queer shatter- through a wicker basket. 'The spices t,p1•14.ett.,w, oi,,r,k... was 4fine.1.2sahencs1 the glary of ing hi the tree overhead—poor feltota ' for anolding oil ere named it ch, 30P: tb"."-ii.-"r'd—fi'llie-d. t-112"-"--n-rt:terliP'4 osr th'e —and with his thick, black hair. ahnoet 22.25 and their -nee is described in the singed off him, but with Jamey, un- hu mrrth, When htihseerfinrees; broko out, he had managed to get Loose from his chain -- which had been carelessly fastened -- and flying to his little master's tomil, had carried him of in safety. After that, as you May be eure, Coco had it all his oven Way in the castle ae long as he lived. And, years later, when little Johnny had become Sir John Fitzgerald; ho used to; show his.guests a stuffed mon. key, in the corner of his dining -hail, and teli them how welt poor Coco had once played the fireman, verses followpg. , The ,sphod tvas; kind •c):. waisteent, consisting 'of an 'oblong piece of riclily variegated' rna- ' bound round the body under the aririSi and read -Ling down as far, ap- rattly, as the waist." 11 was worn probably, a$ eseribed by Drive.r, .‘`e.• k Song of Degrees. xt tsvelve he sang of God abfrist At seventeen of death and love; At tsventy-two of seagulls' wings; But totrhe ehymes of little thinge. • —Pr er c lc is: amp. et. gee It W ODid 170 better if more broorni wore worn out in the poultry house. "Why won't you go to the corn field this morning, Boblaier "1 wou:dn't go out there for anything, Didn'i; Thiele Tom say at, breakfast that the corn bad begun to shoot?" y the priest "over a long blue robe (set ch. 28:31-35). The word breast p/cao should rather be tendered "pouch." It 'Was a pouch or small hag worn lov the ptieet and containing tha. ealarred lots, the Villa and Thuminim, teedn certain eates for ascertaining the divine will (eh, 28:80). XI. Tile aka Pee estinete WOMagfelet 35:10-19. EIHAry 4.020d hearievi a neang