HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-11-4, Page 7Rhemitatisin
Left Her Heart
ln Weak Condition
,
THRIFT BRINGS FARI1 OWNERSHIP
S.S. LESSON
BY ,I0IIN B. GARDNER.
Noverneer 7. *rho Fall of Jatioho, Josh.
I was visiting a relative, when a aon,lweelsed, witie the exception of that 6: 12-20, Golden Text—This IS VI°
about 21 yea0:d, said to nao: "What I oge•Digied.by a smell run wheel), heeded victory that overeometh the world,
will Ido to avoid Working all my life die the pleeee The groued wee not at even unto faitle-1 John 6: 4,
on a rough hill farm •like this?" RS hest, be.catise it hacl been rented I *
"My suggestion was: "Put in a field
of corn on a neighlier's retell (him
Mei: Middleton Collins, R.R. No. 8, father's farm Was 80 acres, ebotie 50,
Port Perry, Ont. Writes:—"I an the ef whieb could be worked), and feed
neither of four children, and after my it to hogs. When you sell the, bogs were there., arid Secured the farm foe cenquest of Eaatern Palestine, of Sis
third baby NIrti, born I got rheumatism
which left heaxt iu very' weak bring me the money and I will arratige $4,000. Terms, $2,000 eash.--the.. re4hon, king of, the Amorites and. Og,
conditioo. I was like that all sumraer to glee you e pee cent, interest., • imnateinredsetc to be Paid tWo Year° with locrtgafill3f -easolftamtbolusr,17asth4eirelaatatyybeeeer:
keg ewe could get no relief. my. He tfollowed . the suggestion and
The farm is on one of the Main told, Num, 2121-85. The much more
sister-in-law told me to give 'brought me $100 in the fans,. I visited, roads, 13ut. is three miles from a rail- diffieult task of subduing the lands
the farm two er three times evory
road. The coal had not been sold under west Jordan, with their fortified
summer and found he waa Vpry pitch
the farm, and within less than one towns end warlike people, xemained
inter•ested andewas teying to make a
year from he time he bought the for Joshua to accompliSh, The people
little more. The secetita yeat;when,
place he sold one vein of coal for $20 of Western -Palestine are niehtioned
came in the fall, he had enough, with
an acre, which of course gave him the sometimes under six different names
his $6-ieteresei to leave $125 with me.
money to 15ay for the farm la full, and (Exod. 4:8), or more (0en45:19-21),
-The , next hummer when I' went• oat I
I was still holding- $1,000 of his money, somethnes grouped together
feund he was more interested than •
Now, boys, you will be interested in Canaanites. They were pechably more
dyer. He had been studyieg hog rale-
ing the next step—he came in to tell me advanced in the arts of civilized life
and had improved his stock, At
that,he was very much interested in than the-Helerews. "They were tillers
this time corn was selling for about 60
ascertain young IaclY who lived on a of the sells whee'the in.vaders were but
cents and hogs ran from six to eight
farms not far away, ancl, so there was herdsmen, they were formed into set,
cents, -
• a wedding. tlod eommunities, moetly orgauized as
The third year when his hop were .A.t.thie time he owns an additional petty independent kingdoms; they had
sold he had, with his interest, $175,
50 acres adjoining the' original farm, walled and fortified towns the very
making^ his-. total', savings $400 --with Which he 'purchased at a forced sale, light of which.filled the first Hebeeyr
the 'result that his interest for the next
year° yeas nearlY" enesfcartlh /another case where he could take ad- spies with despair (Num. 13:28); and,
of what ;vantage of axi opPortunity because he vehlile the Hebrews fought on foot, the
gaa'n?d the .first Year. Eorethe hadisaved.. Canaanites of the more level regions,
fearth Year, Ifavilig leaned a 1°t ah"nit The farm -to-day contains large had war-horses and chariots Of ifon,—
his lnisiness, he managed to save, in- barn of first-class construction a mod- engines which played in aneient War -
eluding' interest, $225. ern eix-rooin honse; two sheen-houseas fare the same important "art as ANALYSIS,
mod -
1
for a number of years, the haute was , orsetPASSING %MN y, 1246.
about ready to fall.down and the out- o
N, . „.„
buildings were almost useless. CONSgCRATIO17-20
When the -day of the et-deem:lie we ImegonuceroN—The story of the
*, a try, so I did, 'and took tvso boxes
of them and I am now enjoying per
-
foot health. I trust they will help
otheras they- have helped me.',
e On the hist eign'of any 'Weakness of
the leatt or nerves, yeashoulc1 net wait
until your case becomes desperate • be-
fore you avail yoneself. of relief by ,
•.uthnk Milbura's Heart and Nerve Pills
as they Will tone upand streagthen
• . the nerves, huild'up the ra-useles of the
s heart, and enrich the blood.
Price 50ca box at all druggists or '
dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of he saved every year, as the recerds outbuildings to house all the farm ma- •
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
I could go on and tell you how mw.h wagon -shed, gerag,e .and the necessary ern •artillery."
are in ray office, but fear the boys chinery—emd by the Wan all his mat Com,PissING THE CITY, 12-16.
whom I want. to benefit will not read chinery is kept in the buildings at all Joshua had led the people.across the
the whole story; I will say he kept on times when not in use. , river Jordan and had encamtiecl at
every year saving *an increased am- My cousin has told hogs everyyear Gilgal in the Jordan plain, three miles
punt until I was holding $8,000 for since he started -he endeavors to raise southeast of Jericho. There they kept
him. And herb Comes the part of the about 30 each year. He has kept about the paseover in solemn commeanora-
story to which I went the boys to. give 100 sheep or the past. eight 'Pr ten tion of theii- deliverante from Eg,yp-
particular attention. Opportunities' do years,' bought Vittory Bonds _during tian bendge, and there Joshua had a
not colne often, but when they do come the war; -has money in the bank, and remarkable vision by which he was
the boy whois prepared can 'profit, loans to farmers in that vicinitY. . assured that not he alone but jehoval.
was "captain of 'the host of the Lord,"
true leader arid Commander of Israel's
small and'ill-equipped army. In that
-confidenceshe now goes forward to the
assault upon the fortified city of Jer-
icho. • Like a prudent general, Joshua,
had sent forward spies to miter Jer-
icho and to learn what they could of
its defences and,its possible weakness-
es. Hidden by a friendly Woman -with
whom they lodged, they learned from
her and reported to Joshua that the
people were very much alarmed by
what they had -beard of the escape of
the Israelites freMt Egypt, their cross-
ing of the Red, Sea, and. their recent
eectories east of Jordan. "I know,"
the woman said, "that the Lord hatii
given you the land, and that your ter-
ror is.fallen upon us, and that all the
inhabitants of the land faint because
of you." Anti 'again, "Otmrhearts did
melt, neither did there remahr any
more courage in any man because of
you" .(Ch. 2:841): s •
Relying upon this evidence of the
fear which their coming had exci6ed in
the minds of the men of Jericho, and
putting his trust in Jehovah, Joshua
made a remarkable . demonstration,
both religious and warlike, against the
city. Day after day, for six days in
succession, priesti bearing the sacred
ark,. and armed men marched round
about the city. Ona can imagine the
wonder, theexcitetnent, and the sup•er-
henee if the corn.fields are badly.plow- out 'sinking ,in, reduced terelency to , stitioue fear orthe people of Jericho
ed or, 'if as a reeelt of using, toothed skid and quicker stopping. withoutga,ing from the walls upon this terri!.
implements in euetivating in spring skidding, are 'ail -reduced „or nullified fying spectacle (6:1-11)., ,
, . .
instead Of Using the disc the' stubbleis in a tiered rqtio as the air pressures The priests followedthe armed men,
dra,ggeiloup to the .surfece, it will. be are ,increased over the correct point. The order seems to have keen, first, the
armed men in warlike array, .then
seven priests hearing seven trumpets
of rams' horns, blowing their trump-
ets, then priests bearing the ark of
the Lord, the symbol of Jehovah's
presence and power; then the rere-
ward, or rearguard, of . armed men
came after the ark of the Lord (v.
13). The seventh day. they repeated
this seven times. Then at the seventh
time, when according to command the
priests made a long blast with the
ram's horn (v. 6), Joshua said,
"Shout; fog the Lord hath given you
the city." The people shouted, the
wall fell dawn flat, and they went up
into the city (v. 20).
There will be some difference of
opinion as to what actua:ly happened.
Some no doubt wia understand the
story literally. Others may very prow
erly regard it as e' figurative descrip-
tion of the city's surrender. They will
see in it the weakness -and fear ot•the
defenders of the city, who, panic
tricicen, yield its defences and throw
open its gates without striking a blow.
II. THE CSINSEMATION, 17-20.
Canadian Farmers Out.
to Will. 4
En.couraged by good craps and form-
er succesees, farmers from Western
. Canada wit make a special effort to-
ward sweeping the, boards at the In-
ternational Live Stock, Grain.an.d-Hay
' .Show at Chicago next December.
Farmers in the Canadian Wept have
- been so much in the,habit Of carrying
of -f the Grand Chairipioaship for wheat
it the Internatiohal that' it was a sad
blow last year when 'the- coveted prize
went to L. P., Yates, of -Fishtail, Mon• :
tana. They are out this'year to win.
their laurels back again. The world's
Wheat prize -has been won by Canada
13 out .of the 15 titles it has been com-
• peted for.
Each of the Provincial Governimentis
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan end Alberta
Is offering suppeementary cash prizes
to . winners, from the proeince.witie a
special honorarium of $150 for a ebani-
pionship and $100 for a first prize. En-
tries of horses and other live stock
. are' beteg mide teem all the three
prairie provinces and will include the
_famous string of.champlonship 13:Ones
from the University ot Saskatchewan
*hat carried of the most coveted
honorgiast year. Nnmbers of exhibits
• , oats -heat, berletatoats, flax, griss seed
and peas are to.be entered, The ex-
penses, *of shipping the .entries frone
...Western eadada to Chicago ere paid
by the, Provincial Governments.'
0, Mitchell, of pahinda, ,Se.s-
kitchewa.n, three tiraes winnerof the
wcir.ld's wheat championship, is , ex-
pected to be 'among the Canadian can-
, - testantYlegain this year. /is did nbt
• Compete to . , :
he world's wheat prize VAS wen
last year by L. P. Yates with sample
ot Marrmis wheat, a -variety that had
ite origin at the. Canadian Governnient
Experimental Farm at Ottawa 111'1904.
It is now the most popular hard red
spring wheat grown, i•epresenting 90
per cent. of the wheat crop of Canada
and 60 per cent. of the spring wheat
grown. in the United States.
The most notable -exhibitor from
Canada at the International Show will
be H.R.H. the Prince, tif Wales with
throe entries of pure bred 'cattle from
his ranch at Pekisko, Alberta.
. •
More Millions to Farmers.
Farmers et' Western Canada, now re -
belying paythent, foe their 1926 crop
are also receiving dividends on
the crop 'at 1925. Several millions of
doilase will be distributed among the
members of the Wheat Pool shortlY.
_Jr as furtber payments on last year's
crop, The ;Pool has. aeready made
' three paynioats, totalling $1.40 per
p.aced two windows to furnish the Deeppe-l'aris •rail Lirnbourg,
busholo.wbile many fa.rmers are now we
enjoyieg tbc initial pay ineat of -$1.06114ght;, and sunshine; roost's and other the town made famous by an odor, hes
equipment were built and the hens near. Liege.
ea the crop ,of the present year.
I were comfortable all winter, .They
' used the haymow for a scratching shed
A SEVERE COLD.. !
. A roof of odds and ends of lumber,
duringthe daYs that Weaee not too cold.
" TURNED TO covered with straw, wae laid aver this
BRONCHITIS room. After a fair trial we consider
• it to be an excellent way of fernishing If you have suffered front constipa-
egastevet slight 'a add you have temporary quarters far a farm flock. Mot for years and been subjeet to
you. should nevor neglect it. In all g The .extension men at ornr agricitl- all the miseries, associated with its
p�sbz1rt, vou, do not treat it in t . e ,ressee sae 0 teem wouldn't you consider it a blessing
tune, it will deve/op into bronchitis, . b t to be able to keep the bowels Mese
that Elle n neuse. eau e out
-1?, good healthy- condition and prefent
pneuinonii, or some othpr serif: 113
1 , • bl the open if provided witn ,good root disoase getting a foetheld ot. your
Mrs, maeate It.;L Na 1, and' floor and if the climate wore reasSosystem, •
•
Shocoe, Ont., writes:—"I*caught onably dry.—T, Z. L.•
' severe cold that settled on my lungs.
and thaned alto bronehl Ha tried • HARM
h dust `bath is. beris.ficial. It
)naore different remedies: but they all
seemed o fail. 1 ti 11 got a bottle of cleanses the :feathers this purpose;
and akin from. aro indicated just for.
• vermin and impurities, promotes the their regular, tisc relieving tho estirskt
Dr. Wooirs skin secretions and preserv os health. cases of eorstieation.
Mr. ppc s gat , Muer Ont,,"
Nomay
Nnito5;—"For, limey yeara have
I have tiled myself mere carryine
e boort troll:bled vsitil nos liver, and suf-
• around and raising"' heavy ladders ferod tereibly- from epastipation. .We Oiled Our Hense.
Syrup when pieking hen than in any other hoard. about Milburn's Laxa,Liver
which is proveg by the following' ex- Almost any young man cen earn
perierree: My cousin carne in to tell twice as much to -day , as mY cousin
-me that a farm of 100- acres witinri 'did, and as the interest money will
one and one-half miles pf his .home earn to-daris the_same as it was when
was to be sold at a.netion.. loolced at he 'began, there is still a 'good chance
the place, every foot olwbech could be to get started on, the road to success.
The Importance of Ciatting Balloon -Tire Pressure.
Corn Low. Recently a large meter -car maker
It is impossible with the•ordinety eendected a series of tests to 'discover
plows to bury corre stubble Complefely, just what were the correct inflation
especially if the corn has been planted pressures in order to obtain. a mod -
in hills, unless -ie is cut low, hence the
'binder should be set to cut not higher
them four inches and, if the cern is
leanieg, it should be cut only in one
direction, or, else a hoe or float should
bs uped and the corn cut right at the
greend. however, for any reason
the corn has betel cirChigh, a plow
should be run about two dhches deep
under each stubble-- row to cut the werseeldreotly traceableeto underinfla-
ton; in fact, the tests proved that
underinflation in the size -used in this
test cost the owner approimately 700
mum of tire mileage and riding corn --
fort iTOITI balloon tires. All makes
of -tires were included in the test, and
the,eize used was the 29x4.40 balloon.
In addition. to a more rapid rate'of
natural wear and deterioration, it was
found a ,number of eonanon tit*
troubles such as tread separation, rim
cuts, stone bruising and overheating
'Stubble off. Then the ground should
be harrowed crosswise and then plow-
ed with. a Wide -furrow plow and ,a
chain. miles in reduced service per tire that
In Some cases it may be satisfactory the air pressure was allowed to drop
to rip the stubble apart'with a heavy per pound below the. correet 'pressure.
disc rue twigs oyer if and then. use a
wide furrow plow and a chain to turn
it under. The, Point to remember, is
that we must conteol the borer and
that burying ali corn remnants in the
field is one of. the essential things;
On the other hand, it was found that
by overinflation the fundaineneal.V‘alue
of balloon tire equipment is .lost or
greatly redtieed. _ The greater riding
comfort, better traction, the greater
ability to travel over soft ground with -
the day. of the inspector to require
that such ,stubble be picked and -burn-
ed in spring after the field is seeded.
These are the instrudions given by
the Provincial Entomologist to each
inapector. ,
Either, fall Or spring plowing will
control the borer but it is wiser to
plow in the fail, if poisible, because
should the -spring be a late one the
farmer will find it much more difficult
to get the plowing done along with his
other „spring work.
The weight of the. cars under test
renged froin about .1.,,6S0 to 2,000
pounds, and it was found twenty-seven
pounds pressure front and rear for the
lighter models, with twenty-seven
pounds. front end thirty peunds rear
for, the heavier modele, gave a maxi-
mum of riding comfort together with
long tire life in the 2,9x4e40 size bal-
loons. '
Air is °nese): itemAhatecoSts ne-
thing. Carre the right pressure _in
all balloon tires. -
Our Straw Poultrrflouse. Cheddar,- which supplies -the name
This Wae our plan of meeting the for Canadian cheese, is 15 miles south.
need of more housing room for our east of Beistol, England. The eele.-
poultry last fall: We- inade a room brated Stilton cheese iimade at Stilt,
12x14 feet in. oue haymow, building seeith is 'de miles eerie 'of -London.
a double wall of straw bales along The Edam cheese balls are sent and
both ends and the north side.- . distributed from the. Edam market
This was built against the south near Amsterdam. Neufchat,el, much -
wall of the haymow. that wall loved cheese, is front Neufchatel oil
Suffered Terribly
From Constipation
flOriii,...,
liehiant,,,,v
The seventh animal conventiori of IITHY Das FROM
sEssro.ls.
.f....f............4...<.........f
•
.
ittr Instdoes Convention' of Northwestern Ontario.
the Women's Institutes of Northwest- Wife of the mindeLer of Labor: "I
ern Ontario was held on October 12-13 labor and My InIshansi ministers. Iden
ray women's place is in the herne.
inl:tortthewTiisiviainm.Citiee, Port Arthur and Granted, so far as Ilar husband artct
childrerk are (tormented, but not so far
Who came? One hundred and fifty as confining her tel./ants within the
busy women representiug the homes of four Walia Of a house."
an area 050 miles wide by 300 miles Mr. Keefer, IVI.P,Po "Mankind have
deep,--Thtincler Ray; Rainy Rivee, a threefold nature---meetel, taken care
Kenora --pioneers doing the 'drat hand ef by the state schools; spiritual, taken
work of buiMieg ce' state, women of care of by the church; physical, not
varied accent% Canadian, English, taken eare of unless by yen women,"
Finnish, Swedish, Freneh, Scottish, Mr. Develer: "This area, with its
with a dash of Irish now and again, rioltresearces in land, fur, fish, games
minerals's' 'water poems! end timber,
Who talked? Themselves rnoetlY.
is larger, than the British. isles, It
Told what they did, of deeds aecero-
needs, not secession: from Old Ontario,
1 e
Z
' •• olished . and results achieved. No but a body of xepresentative me given
t'll'Ae°11siost:htehle:vaye, ere, ministers, District own district."
' limited administrative power in our
Representatives, Health Nurses, the Mr, Spence, IVI.P,P.: "I will -hap
north -ern head of the 1VIothers' Allow- these splendid women sal can to get
ances work, musidans, dentists, inedi, a permanent organiser atid. whatever
cal health officers, selected by the In else they want for the North,"
stitutes themselves as having informa- IVIiss Guest: "Ontario is the mother
tion of value to give to them. of Institutes. She has achieved ex-
, Besides these, a representative from cellent results for herself, inspired the
their own Gcivernrnent department, the other provinces_and the Motherland
Institutes Branch of the Deeartment until now there are nearly four thou -
of Agriculture, the two local members send Women's Institutes in the British
of Parliament, and the wife of the Do- Isles alone. But humility with effi-
minion Minister of Labor contributed
-Ls- to the proceedings. ciency must be her avetehword. She
must go on with a careful study of
What did they talk aboiet? First the individual hoine needs, neighbor-
iatiress,la better
rr haQiirncleshapbperete.rsoccraliriluifne, inhotoehonerat; tilthbeeeedea-ege' planning programs
and foremost their 'own immediate dse' pac*-rton7nratroofn thweleGhoyeeareenh-
better and healthier people, and im- which provide for the practical, the
cultural and the social at the monthly
proved agriculture. Other matters
SIMPLE AND MODISH.. of the interests of these delegates: meetings. The inembers aim to sink
dealt with show the surprising scope
timber leases and their effect on settle- national life principles of honestsi', 1n -
SIMPLE
into home life and therefore into
new two-piece dress; bloused at waist- raentand College, cotnpulsory‘teaching dustry, kindness and efficiency."
Nothing could be smarter than this rnent, extension services front Dellart-
line, skirt hiriFing plaited frOnt and of =ate in rural schools, taot school Mrs. Cole: "We are all builders,
The collar may be worn closed, or open god bread and getting balanced meds Matters little what each does so lone
heme builders, nation. builders, It
plain back and joined to lining top. lunches; health, from the making ef
in V-neck style, and the full sleeves to the visiting nurse; menicipal power as we all eeork together in harnion
ere gathered into cuff -bands. - The to dismise unsatisfactory 1V1.0.111s,, and and co-operation in our Institute."
Molise may be trimmed with rows of the securing of the Red Croes Outpost Mrs. Locking: "And we have the
Put -
braid, and with fur at loefer edge and Hospitals, greatly appreciated in the 'Government and that/ jolly god fel-
cellar. No. 1448 is for ladies find North; short courses in dreesmekinge low, Superintendent George A. Put-
missee, and is in sizes 16, 18 years millinery, hoine nursing, cookery; a rum and his staff at our baCk."
and ,36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust., Size- permanent organizer and home` de-' ' Dr. Laurie: "For centuries . the
18 (36 bust) requires 3% yards 54- monstratott for the area; how to plan tnifeev,eira:wnise
vrorld has been in parer health. (•od,
incir material; lining 114 yards .36- ogfntth
let boGdyetiibidettliefe. .asLemarrn,
programs; how to utilize ale the eeie
Our Fashion Book, illustrating the pa.rtmentS; how to Ward off the'dan- used to do, hundreds of years."
inchesoutache braid 40 yards. 20c. vices of the varioele ,Government de -
newest and most practical styles, will ger of the dominance of material pro- Mr. Putland: "IVIusic is -an iniport-
be of interest to ever home dress- ducts over the North's greatest wealth, ant agency in bringing about a wertby
maker. Price of the book 10c the copy. her people; how to secure a more sittia- thoughts andet rich emotional life." ,
use a leisure time, stimulating high
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. factory administration of the area at Mr. Senn: "See that the boys and
ly, giving number and • size of suah Old Ontario. girls do their own work for the School
Write your name and address plain- closer range, yet not seceding. front -
patterns as .you want. Enckee 20c in Some scope to these deliberations!. Fairs. Otherwise you defeat the edu-
eationel purpose of the School Fairs."
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap And statesmanlike vision on the part Miss Carr Harris: "Fear is at the
address your order to Pattern Dept, : bottom of most adult failure. D n t .,se---esseseeei'
frighten the child about the doctor Or
it carefully) for each number and of the homemaker. . se • .
'Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- How did they do it? With pep. No nurse. His life may depend all ft,", 1.
laide St., Toronto. Patterps sent. by waste tiine, brief, clear, pointed A delegate: "It is my first holiday
retire mail. - - speeches hitting the nail on the head hi 365 days and I must be home again
'' ' each thee like master mechanics,. the day after eo-morrow. But it's been
• • * -listening Closely, judging .clearly.. worth it.
Blerkfed Flavors. . *
To Kill Cutworms. ' ,being allowed to disoppear into the
eget:
.1448
Every good 'cook knows that tiler, .
flavor ofethe dish ie the last test -of its air. When the deeper furrow is turn- _
' Those who experienced the ravages ed in the apring the process of decay
excell'ence, but not every amateur cook oe, cutworms during the cool weather. is we'..1 under way, It is probable that
has discovered that flavors can he
,b:endeci.
Very often, I combine a drop or two
of almond with the required teaspoon-
ful of vanilla in the flatter, mere taste
less puddings, cakes and dessests. ift
is not enough to tasfe, but it gia-es the
dish more character. In making gelatin
desserts I often use a cupful of fruit
juice instead of water,' and flavor the
sauce to coetrast with or inteneify it.
The merest speck of ginger raiges a
prune dessant a degree in tastiness.
Ginger is also good with pears. I very
often speinkle a bit of ground cinna-
mon or cloves OH irTy pear salad. The
flavor of peaalies is heightened by an'
-monde-Strawberries, raspberries and
pears re quire a lemon contrast.
Chocolate or cocoas should cew-ays
have its dash of salt and its quota of
vanilla. They heighten the flavor and masit uena-V be plowed again the fal-
take away -that raw taste. Coffee lowing sPrIng, unless the surface of
in tire lesser quantities thee these call- the plowed greund is very rough or the
blends delightfully with chocolate even
ed for in Mocha recipe.s. Tirruaking
chocolate icings, candies or desserts
that pereisted during the past season,
may be ready to take' precautions
against a similar invasion next Year.
One prominent tomato grower report-
ed a loss. of over 90 per cent. of his
first setting of plants on 'Soil* that
had been in timothsethe previous year.
The stems of the second planting were
carefully wrapped in paper, but even
than many of his plants were destroy-
ed. Perhaps, under such condition,s, it
would be best to make use of the, pois-
such a system might be adopted to
advantage over larger Portions Ofethi.s
eountry, woulca have the additiimal
advantage of helping to eliminabe cut-
woems end the larvae of other insect.'
that hibernate in the edit
Oki Faithful..
. Old Faithful wasn't his name but
it should haye beet), for if man ever
had a faithful friend and servant he
oned bran mash winch ,seems :to be was one. He vas only a farm horse " '
very attractiee to cuttworms.
An equally effectiee remedy is that bdiurtnthedeavaves tehveermost willing and obe... .
created. For many
of fall plowing. By thie means the ,
years he lived on eur farm and ale tiee
young latvae, which. usually hatch in .
-' time he was In the harness aaneet •
Auguet and September, are,exposed.to e i . _
severe winter weathe,r. The following OerY a'aY•
spring those which survived. the win- If a heavy load was to be pulled ffn
ter fintd less material to feed oh and a hard job of any kind to be done, Ole
many of them dib from starvation. ttaithful was one of4he team that did ,
soils that tehd to "run together" it. The last few years he was tUrneti
out to rest, bet he 'didn't see in to en-
joy it, for.he was bore for a busy life.
'At last, when he was no longer able to
eat or stand, his master was compelled
to end his suffering, nruch as he ..4'.
shrank from the task. The poor old ' •
frequeetly use several tablespoonfuls in the spring. For that reason they horse had no idea the hand that fed
of coffee instead of wateror Milk. practice very shallow Plowing in the ance• cared for him so many years -
Every gooci housewife should bave a fell 40 be fellewed by deep PlewhIg -would ever be raised against him, and •
rose -geranium plaht. Its pungent before the crop le pieeted. Well -rotted
flavor is not only delicious in jelLies 'manure is ,,,,,,„ful,.,y ,pre -4,4 ever tbe his lasClook was one of trusting inno- ,
ifted folsenne the-. harvestutz of the "'nee.
hut a leaf of it twirled around in a ,s1 - - el i • - • • . He was dragged tlitough the -field
. . . p 1 mini P r h.-, prop. g e p.owing is 31.16t
pani, Uninteresting cake will gist() it
"The city shall be iccureed." The a mysteriosis tang. •1. clop •enough to get 1110 material env- Where he had‘tolled so long, and as a
ere. The organie matter is thus in- tribute of respeet he -was ladd to- rest
Hebrew word -used rnessis "devoted," D 't f t ' d .. • . y co.poia ed withe toi ins ea of
that is' "given over' wholly to God," or seed eeeaseme:iy eer peer p:ain sugar
"consecrated." It was one of the
winter happens, to be coetinuouslY cold
and the epring thaw takes place quite
rapidly. ' The French and ` Belgian
farmere prefer to pkw the land again
dreadful features of a war of eonqheat
ill those cookies in addition to vantile or lemon. days that the spoil of a con- And always rememberas Crazy
that any recipe WV -ry--,----
WNearly.
quered ity and even the Persons who
that calls for orange will be the better
were taken captive were sometimes
c
for a 'Attie lemon too. ---A. IC. 0,
thus devoted, and so utterly destroyed.
Such was ihe fate of Jericho, - The
victors made no prisoners and took for
themselves no spoil. A cdise would
have rested on any one who took for
his oWn use any devoted' or consecrat-
ed thing. •- -Compare the story in 1
Samuel 16, and aro Numbers 21:2-3.
Through the teaching of the gpspel
of our tord Jesus Christ consecration,
or devotion, to God hale come to ,rnean
the giving of treaeure or of life in
and for his ,service, for 1:he advance:
meet of his. kingdom of once and for
the good of our fellow sten, not the
destruction of pre --petty or of life,
and after tba first ow do
way. I have now leeened thet we do Pills and T• have been greatly ate During the pastwnter our Peek of
Wenderful riliefand beforT had not nee ,
tsea I found.
d eavee'ags,. for eide" titecas of Preyed eihe0 I started to uto them, 500' 'iVhite Leghorn hens began to lay
s, e
lead the witele bottlo T. was sompletely ladders. gtrips of lfght material, made ah<1. cannel' re°°,aleati then' to highly soft-ehelied eggs, se,iilde ,seTeitionos i
to
'relieved of mv trouble.), o out of good sound wood, With anyorio who is troubled with thoir steps of tiv,etta shells at all No An diI 1plettlio
d "1
Prise 35e, a bottle;' hitt ts family 'just as good wood, are Much More . priae 250, a vial at, an dattien or' we ttied codshvet cill. This was . fed
lika 60e, For &Ste at all urnggists easily handled. .Never Put ShaltY oiS mailed direst on TeeeiPt (le rite' by iix the rn'ash 0oandIt r.ilex)rlk.:tlaitistofoundenittlie
., atd dealers; pot ep oily by The T. unsoiled 'Weed tatotle
a ladr, if you Thc T. Milburn. ., Lixilit6d trofouto , beginning‘... 0111: neig
agleam Co, t,iratted, Toronto, Oat. value your life. --E. L. V. ' e Ont. , ' ' this a good cure. --S. IL
•
With' Headaches
g. Brown, Ceusort,
was -troubled with 1.,ery,
severe headaches, and sometilmq was
nearly Crazy with therm
One day a friend 3110 about
in'a spot where he had. been the first
to over pull a plow. •
Old Faithful is gone but we feel -that
there can never be another horse like
him, and as long as We live we will
retain fond niemories of his prewess
and koed disposition. L. H.
No Trouble to Turn,
"Shetslies a head like a doorkeon
and advised me to give its. trlal.
• desided to do so, and atter :taking
throe bottles TOfoend it had dome me
a world of good, and I haven't had
the least sign of ,n haeeesete for e
twig iilul ‘Does, e shine, .dear
"How Coiner ' Put Sp oaly by The T. Milbur,x tts., 1ie-'A trtattsliut itt etteh a "Nr
"Any mac can turn it." • T,iralted,' Termite Oat'
' lIttIa no;se, Ito one WNW uotico