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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1916-7-6, Page 7asook. 17 HOW .TO OPERATE TR. GASKINE. ENGINE. Told by G. W Jakes, of the Ontario Agricultural College. ant because emery dust in the cylinder would cause the Walls to 'he roughened and abraided. Then the valve seat is coated with the grinding compound and the "Sladeof a screev-driver is inserted in the slot in the top of the (No, 2.3 valve head, and the handle worked backwards and forwards by friction engine with leaking valves might be with the palms of the hands, as illus - Now thab we have a knowledge of likened to a gun with a hole bored trate& Now that we hav are in a better portion to gun is fired, part of the force would ing properly, if the eompressin still is Strawberry Recipes, it will keep the juice in and add liavoe gine, we and sweetness Strawberry Saudwiches.-These are t of the working prineiple of the en- into the firing chamber. When the e the valves work, delightful for afternoon teas. Fine French brerel or bender baking powder biscuit serve's as the binding for large sweet berries sliced and sprinkled with sive. Sometimes a spoonful of *upped cream, is added to the berries. Strawberry Salad, -One quart straw berries, 3 tablespoonful's olive oil, dash of ialte 2 tablespoonfuls honey, 11/4 tablespoonfuls lemon juice, let- tuce. Wash and hull berries; cut in halves, lengthwise. Make a dressing e' by beating the honey, oil, lemon juice and salt together until frothy; pour over the berries and let stand thirty min -flees in a cold place. Drain ar- range on lettuce leaves mei serve at once, discuss. troubles in starting, and for escape through the hole instead of be- weak and a hissing sound is heard at The blossom buare that es of rhubarb PorPose we'll imag•ine we are try said to make good grebes if stewed, ing to start an ordinary foursstroke like spinach., ' . engine. ing exerted against the bullet to force the end towards the ilyvvheels, we ar- it out. In order that the engine may rive at the conclusion that the piston give satisfaction arid develop its full rings are worn, an'1 allows the gas to Use cold milk to soak elle bread or; First, lotus thoroughly oil the ma- capacity the valves must at tightly on escape past them. If such be the cake in for pudding; the Pudding will thine and be sure that the cylirkder their seat% ease, frequently changing the position be more light. I is getting plenty of oil. Lack of Accompanying diagrams explain the of the rings will effect a cure, that is, To hurey the cooking of anythingl oil in the cylinder is usually shown by imporbance of having the valve seats I Placing the first ring in the second in a double boiler, add salt to the over -heating and a subsequent tights free from any deposits. and third place, the second in the first Water in the Outer boiler. ening of the piston, But this point Any cooking -that is done in vese e will be dealt with under the discus- sels that are not thoroughly clean is , sion of operating troubles. A too -lib - poisonous to the system. I eral supply of oil an. all working parts If muslins are ironed wet, they will is much better than not enough, but be smooth; if ironed dry, they will the supply to the cylinder requires have a rough appearance. special carefulness. must be reground. With the average A good sweet sandwich is made of Now, see that the water tank or farm engine on intermittent duty, the banana cream spread between thin hopper is full, or neseey so, of water. valves should be ground once a year. slices of sponge finger cake. In cold weather the hopper should al- We say that a valve is pitted when Never allow a baby to use a news- ways be drained, as freezing will the head or seat, as the case may be Suppose in our examination we find' that the exhaust valve is leaking -it is usually this one that gives the most trouble as the inlet valve is not sub- ject quite as mach to the deposition of carbon and to pitting, then the valve Strawberry Roll, --Make a rich bis- . shows the presence of small holes or bottle with a tube atbached to it cause cracking of the cylinder -walls cuit crust then roll out the dough to -the babe can never be cleaeed. and a serious loss is eneailed. pits due to the action of the burned about a quarter of an inch in thick - gases which are of an acid nature and Grapes are much m.ore delicious if Next, open the gasoline valve, and, ness. Spread thickle with berries they are allowed to lie in ice water if the engine has no carburetor -most eat holes in the metal. dredge lightly with flour and a lit-' five cells depending on the size of the at least five minutes before serving small engines have not -close the air To grind the valve, remove the lock tle sugar; roll up, soistening the edges engine The total output of the bat - When hamburg steak seems dry , valve. This rnakes the fnixture a nuts and spring from the valve stem to keep them together, and tie in a pal_ tery, is the sum of the number -of am - put two Or three tablespoonfuls of e little richer for starting, but it should and then the cap from the valve cheese clothe' Lay on a plate and pores given by each cell, and the total set in a steamer. Steam two and a with it. fresh cream and a few breadcrumbs in be opened as soon as the engine has let, or better still, remove the entire cylinder had for greater ease in voltage of the battery is total num- half hours for a mediunwsized roll, made one or two explosion% If not ber of volts given by each cell. Gen - Remove fruit stains by pouring boil- , opened, the engine will smother and working, and the facility thus obtain - then serve with sweetened cream or ing water over the stained surface, I stop as it must have air mixed with . hard sauce. • ' 11 k' f i h A large cupful of flour, two teaspoons ieet. I Now close the switch and turn over When warraing a steamed pudding; the flywheel quickly, A few smart of baking powder, a teaspoonful of lard and one of butter. Mix with cold Put it in a colander and stand it in turns should start it going; if it does the steamer. This will make pudding not start there is something wrong, and we must make an investigation. In looking for the cause of trouble there are three main points to consid- er: (1) The supply of gasoline; (2) the working of the valves; (8) the ignition or firing device and third place, ete. If this does not prove satisfactory, a new set must be obtained. Ignition Must be Faulty. If the engine still refuses to go, the fault m.ust lie in the ignition. Per- haps we may have forgotten to clog bhe- switch. I have seen men crank away at an engine for two or three minutes and then when looking to see what was wrong, discover that they had forgotten to close the switch. The current is generally taken from the primary battery consisting of about Five.- having it fall from a distance of three the gasoline. Strawberry Shortcake for milk, Mold into two large biscuits and bake in quick oven. Split through center aeul butter tied pour over same or cake delightfully light. Patent leather shoes should be wip- one box of straevlserries which have eel off with a cloth when they are re - been mashed with one and one-half cupfuls sugar. Serve., with 'Whipped cream or ice cream. ' Strawberry. Sunshine Preserves.- SeleCt nice red, firm berries; wash and drabs. To every quart of ber- ries have ready a syrup maele of two cups of sugar and one -halt cup of wat- er. When 'syrup has boiled five min- utes add berries and boil exactly ten minutes no longer, and then skim out moved and tihen alittle olive oil should be rubbed into them. Sifted wood ashes will clean tin, agate or cockery ware. Dampen a cloth and apply the wood ashes by rubbing it on the stained paces. Time is saved by cutbing the dough for baking biscuits with a knife. The biscuits will be in pretty squares, and there will be no waste. berries, placing them on. a platter. Boil --e...-- the juice twenty minutes, removing LONDON SQUARE FOR TOWNIES. the scum. Then pour the • juice over the berries and place in the sunshine. Plan to Throw Open City Gardens to Cover platter or dish with a piece of the Wounded Soldiers. . glass. One day asually suffices to '„*t, reduce to proper consistency -which "Throw open the squares to the should be a jelly-like state. Reheat wounded soldiers!" is a popular cry .... and then seal, or place in jelly glasses in Mayfair, Belgravia, Kensington and • and cover with parraffin. This makes Bloomsbury, London. Some of the prettiest squares are t :a very delicious preserve, on the estates of the Duke of West- - minster and his leaseholders. These Inexpensive Cakes. - include Grosvenor Square, Eaton Currant Cake. -One pound of house- Square, Belgrave Square, Eccleston hold flour, one-half margarine, one- Square, St. George Square, Warwick half pound of sugar, one-half pound of Square, Chester Square, Wilton e =rants, half a pint of milk, one tea- Crescent. , spoonful of carbonate of soda. Mix Grosvenor Square is used by of - all the dry ingredients together. Place ficers and men from three hospitals in the margarine in a basin a littlewaythe square, but no general invitation from the fire until it gets soft, beat it has b_een given to other wounded men. the engine. If gasoline is coming over,. wipe dry and re -assemble. In replae up with a fork until it is like cream; Berkeley Square, one of the most it can be distinctly smelt after one ing the cylinder heads or valve cages, mix a good teaspoonful of carbonate open and inviting spaces in Mayfair, or two revolutions of the flywheel. A be sure that the packing is in proper t a soda in two teaspoonfuls of milk, is used by the wounded from three frequent cause of trouble is the fact positions and that the nuts are tight - set aside until you have mixed. witha hospitals. that the gasoline tank is empty and ened evenly in order to prevent . I knife the flaw etc., with margarine and milk, thenepour in the milk and soda; beat well -until thoreughly mix- ed, place in a greased tin, leaving plenty oe room to rise, bake slowly or haif an hour, hen in a hotter. oven Square and St. James's Square. for one hour. sedle Date Cake. --One pound of household 01Wfiour, one-half pound of (Tates, six. India's Rice Crop. ounces of margarine, a tablespoonful of vinegar, milk (less than a quarter of a pint), one-cmarber pound of sugar mixed spice, carbonate of soda, Rub all the dry ingredients well together, melt the carbonate of soda in the milk, What of the Gasoline Supply. First we'll examine the gasoline supply system. It may be that the supply pipe leading from the gaso- line tank to the cylinder has become plugged with dirt, or if it has a pump for forcing the gasoline into the car- buretor it may be broken. In order to ascertain whether the engine is get - tin gae or not stand close to the ex - era y spea mg, a current o e g tam- ed of doing a much better job will 4. Election -The same Greek noun: -In the retinue of "spirits of just for make -and -break ignition, For ing the head. Now serape off all e so f Ina sAfeotis a9. special task Welt ne OS 1 !men made perfect" who attend the Lord's Parousia. deposits of carbon on the seat with a ijsunerlee-cisuPiarrelde saytsteambosutovearvollOtaagmaperol ecoainch knife and apply valve grinding cone - four. one can accomplish. He mile us bo it , 15. 13y the word of the Lord-Dis- pound, or if it be impossible to buy (Rom. 8. 30), and when. we have an -1 tinctly suggesting that the Master's this in a hardware store, make e It is very important that all wiring ewered the call -which we are free to own xpress statement lies behind this connections be kept tight and clean, as paste of fine emery flour and lubricat- refuse -the divine "choice" becomes declaration. This letter was written ing oil. Apply by raising the valve a loose or dirty connection means a ee apparent. I long before our Gospels were corn - head from its seat, and place some of loss of energy and a shortening 6. Imitators -Hence Thomas a Kenn: posed, and in all the Epistles we may the paste around the seat. Let the life of the cells, It may be that the P takes the title of his classic. The - be sure there are many words of head drop down into- place, and. then cells are run down and that new ones revolve by ewirling the stem between , will have to be purchased. In order! example of Christ is the theme of , Jesus quoted -which we cannot) identify the pains of the hands. Do not use to tell whether a cell has.played o - I many sayings; here and in 1 Cor. 11, , as such. We that are alive -since a 1 (see also 1 Cor. 4. 16) we have the t true perspective of the future, deter - much pressure, but lift the head free or not, every engine operator should. wefts I thought that this example must be , mining the relative distance of assured quently and remove dirt balls that will have a small pocket ammeter, accumulate. When the head turns 75 cents, and tests his cells from time i first learned from its reflection in the: events, is impossible to man as man 1 Christian. What a responsibility? . (Acts 1. 7) -was hnpossible even to without friction, examine frequently to tirne. A good dry cell when ee d discontinue the motion when s will show about one and one-half volts, It Afflecbion-Aete 17. 6 shows how the , the Lord in his incarnate life (Mark earliest leaders of the church at Thes- 13. 32) -it is not etrange that even, bright, smooth ring appears all aroune sometimes a little more, and a cur-, the head and seat. This shows that rent strength of from twenty to thirty, salenica had a stern trial ab the very the apostles foreshoreeneci the interval the head is now fitting snugly on its ash all the parts with gasoline, THE SUNDAY SCIfili INTERNATIONAL LESSON. JULY 0 Lesson IL -The Thessalonlan Cbrio- tians. 1 'flies% 1; 2. 17-20; 4. 13 - BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS CURED DYS EPSIA ' Unless the stomach is kept in good shape your food will not digest properly 18, Golden 'ftxe, 1 Thess. 4. 14. but will cause a rising and souring of food, a feeling of ravvness in the stomach, Verse Silvanus-The Romani pains in the stomach or a feeling as if 4 name of Silas just as Paul was Of heavy weight were lying there. Burdock Blood Bitters cannot be surpassed as a cure for dyspepsia and all its allied troubles. Mr. Ames R. Burns, 13almoral, writes: 'About two years ago I was badly troubled with dyspepsia, and could not get any relief. X tried most everything, not even the doctors seeming to do me and unmerited character, the scond its res2u.1t8Making mention -The phy", • (compare Philem, 4) is a standing epistolary formula found in pagan let- ters from Egypt. Paul galvanizes it into life, as if we were to make "Yours faibhfully" mean, somethinal 3. Work emphasizes the results achieved, labor the toil and vveariness it coet, patience (or, much better, en- durance) the refusal to yield to weari- we read "put to sleep," In vernacu- ness or opposition. or discouragement. lar Greek the active is used for "fold - Faith then produces, love makes labor ing" sheep, and the thought of the Good Shepherd "folding" his flock one light, and hope "endures to the erielW as seeiag him who is invisible." For by one is not far away, even if the fig - the three see 1 Cor. 13, 13; for the ' ure is not directly present. We talk set on Christ," 1 John 3.3. It is "by 1 Con 15. 58; ane for "hope ; of the "Angel of death"; this verse tells us that the Divine Messenger is first two hope we are saved" (Rom 8. 24; sc I none other than He who tigdividtharelh is Saul. )n God -Paul's "mystical in." "In him we live and move and are," even as human begins; ranch more does a church, as such, only live in that vital air. Grace . . anr; peace -Both describes God's blessing: the first emphasizes its spontaneous any good. One day a friend told me to try Burdock Blood Bitters, as he had seen it advertised. 1 did so, and by the Aline the first bottle was gone I felt better, and after taking three bottles was com- pletely cured. I highly recommend it to all sufferers froni dyspepsia." B13.33. is manufactured only by 'rhe ,T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, peres at a voltage of four is required reel° alive for evermore. • repay for the extra trouble of remove haust pipe and have some one crank seat; w amperes. , With the battery in good condition, outset of their Christian life. That separating them from the end, and they stood it without flinching and felt sure it would come in their day. found that "Holy Spirit" gave them Yet he said it would not come till his joy therein was the secret of the , goepel had been proclaimed to all the splendid start the church had which nations, and the World is far bigger receives glowing testimony here. I than they knew! Most as.suredly 7. Aehaia-The Roman province "the end is not yet," thouh feolish (compare Acts 18. 12). including the I cranks will go en proclaiming that whole of peninsular Greece south qf they do "know the times and sea.sons Macedonia. Corinth was the most which the Father set within his own important city, though Athens was , authority." Left -The word has a still its intellectual center, tinge of wistfulness -even so early Gone forth -Compare Rene 10. 18, Paul could have alraoat envied those where the same word is used. Speak who were "with Christ, which is very anything-Aboat the coming of the ear better" even than being "in gospel to Thessalonica. Christ." But it was not Vine yet for Fig A shows the valve head resting on a seat that is perfectly smooth end free from carbon deposits. Result 9. Idols -The root of the word is th • _ns, escape of gas and no loss of power. Fig. B shows the valve head resting on the seat that contains some , t the sentinel to be relieved, and Paul idea of a phantom -as a ghost, or an would not cherish the wish even years deposits of carbon and has a pitted s urface. Result -an escape of gas an toss • Other famous squares which at the operator is not aware of the fact present are only used by those who or dirt of some kind or another has leak or probably a blow out. Care Needed in Grinding. have keys include the wooded lawn gotten into the air valve and clogged While grinding, the value hea(l 1 of Onslow Square and the long gar- it, so examine that. - should not be -burned completely round , dens of Cadogan place facing Sloane The bowl of the eaeburetor-if th and round, but rather backwards and; engine has one -may have become forwards in a semi -circle, that is i filled with sediment, preventing the turned to the right, then. to the left, free flow of gasoline. To prevent tle alternating the movements. After accumulation, some engines have at repeating these movements for some the base of the bowl a cock which time, occasionally life the valve pal - India's rice crop of this year ls should be opened frequently to drain let from its seat, turn part way round estimated at 76,7,92,000 acres, slightly it.. The carburetor or air inlet maY , an let it drop back into its seat and in excess of the acreage of the Year have become choked with dust and , repeat the grinding operations as before. The The total yield is expected dirt To prevent this the source from fore. This insures even grinding ll to be 21 per cent. greaber than last year. Estimates for both area and whichethe engine draws its air should round. When the valve turns with - and acid o the mixture, then add the be pure and free from dust. If the out any apparent grinding frictiom vinegar, beat all well together andyield are the greatest on record. engine be set in the feed room or in , take it out, wipe it clean, examine th: bake fin ene and a half hours in a ----- , the workshop where the air is full seat, apply more of the oil and emery moderate oven. Nearly Lost Little Girl frorai of floating dust particles, the air in -1 mixture or compound and put it Date and Currant Cake. -One pound ' let should be connected by a pipe to ' through another course of grinding. egfloureone half yound currants, one- the outside atmosphere. ' This process may have to be repeat - f flour, one-half pound eurrants, one - of granedatod sugar, -six ounces of margarine, one teaspoonful of car- bonate of soda, one large teaspoonful of marmalade milk as required. Beat the butter and sugar together, add he flour, then the other ingredients. Die - slave the soda in the milk and add bo - the above. Mix all to a stiffish batter Bake two hours in a fairly_ hot oven. Keep two days. , . Ginger cake.-Three-quacters pound of flour, bhree-quarters pound of syrup one-quarter pound of lard, two tea- spoonful of candied one teaepoonful of voting ginger, one teaspoonful of carbonate of. soda, a little milk. Mix all dry- ingredients eogebher, then add enough warm milk to make a stiff dough. Bake one and a quarter hours in a moderate oven. Currant Cake. -One emend 6f flour, one-half pound ot currants, six ounces of sugar, six minces of margarine, two ouneee of mixed peel, one teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, one teaspoonful of po'Wdered sugar, one teaspoonful of mixed spice, one cup of milk. Mete the margarine in the milk, but do net let it boil; add tie the dry ingredients, which should be well mixed. Bake three hours in a moderate oven. HoilsehOld Hints. Ie potato peelings are dried, they will make a quickefire, You can get more juice from a lem- on that is heated than •from a cold lem on. ' Whatever fruit ie hi season should be made the /nose of, eepeeially tor desserts. The bone 8/10111(1 be loft in the rtmeto DYSENTERY She Was Came Ey Using DR. FOIIVLER'S Extract 02 WM Strawberry. Dysentery manifests itself.with varying degrees of iritensity, but in well marked cases the attack is commonly preceded by loss of appetite, and some amount of diarrhoea, which gradually increases in severity, and is accompanied with griping pains in the abdomen. The discharges from the bowels succeed each other with great frequency, and the matter /missed from the bowels, which at first resemble those of ordinary diarrhoea, soon change their character, becoming scanty, mucoue or slitny, and subsequently mixed with, or consisting wholly of, blood. Never neglect 'what at first appears to be a slight attack of diarrhoea or dysen- tery mae set in. Cure the filet symptoms by the use of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawbetey. Mrs. John Peterscm, Radville, Sask., writes: 'I cannot speak- too highly for Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. I nearly lost my little girl, aged three years. I took her to the doctor, and he told me her temperature was 104, and forbid me taking her out to our 'mine, six miles from -town, but was forced to go on account of leavieg my grail baby home. We managed td get her home, but the fever did not go any lower, and we thought eve would lose her eure, as she was so had with dysentery she even passed blood. A neighbor came hi and beought Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and told me to give eer a few doses. This we did, and the met day she took a change for the I:alter, eut it was quite a time before she wag m her feet again. I' do believe if it • ead not been for 'Dr. Fowler's,' my little ine would have d led " The gentrine "Dr. Fowler's" is menu- hotated only by the. T. tilburn Co„ _sleeted, Torottoo Ont. Price, 85 cente. the fuel supply, the valves an i' unrealty. Hence, here and in such after, when he wrote to the Philip -- places as 1 John 5, 21 the contrast is piens from peison. Preceele--.So that with the real or true God, and often' the dead in Christ suffer, no diead- ignition working properly, the en. - gine, unless something is broken, will lime scene of Elijah on Carmel is : 1 1.6. It is impossible to note that the as here, with the living God; the sub- . vantage, but the contrary. start. In cold weather the gasoline the dead spend in "Hades," the "un - vivid comment, 10. Wait -Service and waiting are . Advent follows the waiting time, that does not vaporize so readily as in thus the two sides of Christian life. seen world," which includes "Para -- warm, and in order to facilitate start - The Master's own parable inspires the . dise" (Luke 23. 434) )or "Abraham's ing operations, warm water slic great idea (Luke 12. 3511.) It is the bosom,' (Luke 16. 23). ,This is the first be placed in the water-hoeper, active "waiting" of the farther (James changing to cold when the engine has gotten nicely started.- Canadian . . journey, and' e"heaven" lies be - 5. 7), who plows and sows and then next "abiding place" (4Ohn 14, 2) in - Countryman-, • Fly in the Ointment. Mrs. Higgins was an incurable thing and everyone. But at last the grumbler. She grumbled at every - the unseen world. Raised -The re- . Trump -As 1 Cor, supplies us with our picture -word for not speculate on these symbolic ac- companiments. vicar thought he had found some- surrection guaranteed the advent, 15. 52. coming frorn Matt. 24. 31. thing about which she could snake no "with the clouds," since the cross was First -The picture presents Christ's complaint; the old lady's crop of poe expressly the consequence of his claim family tagether the dead reendowed tatoes was certainly the finest -for to fulfill the prophecy in Daniel. The , with bodies -the "spiritual body" - miles around. human name Jesus is very significant and the living "changed" into the "Ale for once you must be well in this context. It calls up the title , same likeneas (1 Cow 15. .50f.), since pleaecti," he said, with a beaming smile. as he met her in the village ("Jehovah is Deliverance") ill re- kingdom of God." our present body "cannot inherit the on the cross; and by its very meaning If after examining the feeding nn -!street, "Everyone s saying how splen- minds us of his supreme function.1 i ed a number of times. i 17. Le the clouds -As he was at hie can only wait for the harvest, w ic serve yond the Advent. Shout -The noun, he cannot hurry. "They also From used here only, is derived from bhe who only stand and wait." verb commanel. • Hence the para - heaven -In view of Mark 14. 62 and ' pharse (see above) in 'George Raw - Aces 1. 11 we must bring in the sym- bolism. of the sky, which of cow - ,a°ne Communion hymn. Archangel -Only elsewhere in Jude 9. We need ' did your potatoes are this year." Delivereth-The word of the Lord'el • i termines the whole nism cture ' .11.eh d e. answered: . "They're not so poor. But where's e nee ess to spy , . 7. The word is continually used for ' 18. Comfort is the uppermost mean - the wrath, it being dl .Compare e p . y . ing here, though the more inclusive the bad ones for the pigs?" 1 re" encourage (hence often exhorb) would 19; "give place unto the wrath." It is well to recall the obvious consite. serve equally well. paratus we find,that the engine is get- I When a good bearing seat has been , ting gasoline in sufficient quantity for secured, wipe the valve pallet and normal operation we'll no take' a , stem, as well as the valve seat and look at the valves. Here is a fre i sleeve, ia which the stem works, en.- quent source of trouble to the aver- , tirely free from emery, oil and grit. age operator of a gasoline engine.- I Return the pallet to its seat, close up leaky valves. In order to find out : the valve and adjust the spring and whether the valves are leaking or not, . lock nuts to the stem ready for ser - have someone turn the flywheels slow- vice. ler against compression, and keep your ear close to the cylinder head If the Where it is not. possible to remove the cylinder head or valve -cage, con - valves are leaking, the compressi . taining the valve, provision for grind - of escaping' air will be distinctly ee ing has usually been provide', by the will be weak, and a hissing sound- tr. ible. This leaking is caused from manufacturer in the shape of a re- movable cap, above the valve, The two sources: either an accumulatior following diagram may aid in showing of carbon -the residue left when gases how the grinding process may be as - line or oils are burned, between' the complished in a case like that: • valve head and the seat, thus prevent- A handful of waste or cloth is put a close fit and allowing an escape of in the valve port or enbrance into the gas, or from a wove and pitted sur- cylinder, to prevent any emery falling face which has the seine effect, The into the cylinder; this is. very import- • Anew; • 11 NM atom, ifax,kge, rod? I% AN" This diagram shows how the valve is ground to eliminate pits. The old lady glared at him as she Prayer. `The wrath -As in Luke 3.. Y Riches have wings bet it is foolish oration that "wrath" is a human word, for which must mean something very dif- them to fly your way. to sit in a rocking chair waiting fercnt when we apply it to God. Seel words as angry and jealous, applied t ---- God, are perpetually a cause of stumbling to men who forget this ob- vious caution. 4. 13. Would not -"We wonthave you ignorant" gives the peremptew character of the pharse better. Fall asleep -From time to time, to the great distress of Christians who thought this would deprive their -friends of the joys of the Advent, which was long expected to be im- mediate, even by Paul himself (note on verse 177), The figure of Sleep and his brother Death" (Shelley) e as old as Homer. The "hopeless- ness" of contemporary Gentile tlioughb is best illustrated by the great Roman lyrical poet Ca -tulles, who two gener- ations earlier sang, "Suns may eet and else again; for us, when once our short day has set, there is only sleen- ing through one eternal nigbt." No hope of [final] salvation" (chapter 5. 'Threw of the Book of Wisdom: "bhe hope of efinaIr salvation" (chapter 5. 8), is to be his "helmet," preserving his intellect* life from pessiiniern. 1 Cor. 15. 58 tells why blies hope ie so vital en 40 practical. 14. Fallen asleep through jestee (margin) -The verb here probably re. tains its original paesive MIS% a41C1 filea51 Vitat Would Have to Sit hp in Sod, FELT .0 IF SMOTHERING. Mrs. Francis Madorc, Alma, writes: "My heart was in such a bad condition I could not stand any excite. ment, and at times when I would be talking my heart would palpitate se that I would feel like felling. At night, when, I would go to bed and be lying down for a while, I would have to sit tip for ten or fifteen minutes, as 1 would •feel as though I was smothering, 1 read ill the daily paper of a lady who had been in tho sarne condition as I was, and wee cured by using Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, so I bought a box, and they did me so much good, my husband get another, and before I had used half of the second box I was completely cured. I feel as though I can never say enough in favor of your Heart and Nerve Pills." Milburn's 1-Teart and Nerve Pills are composed of the very hest heart and nerve tonics and StimulantS krIONV0 to medical science, arid are for sale at all 4d1e,a215cr8, or will be mailed ditect by The le Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oat, Price, 50 cents per box, or boxes for It is as easy lori. man to break a promise as for a woman to break a man. digg0"sh.. LiN CAU5- LOTS F TROUBLE. Unless the liver is working properly you may look forward to a great Timmer troubles arising, each as constmatioti, severe headaches, bilious headaches, siele headaches, jaundice, tick stomach, 0th, Mrs. j, Shellswortle 227 Aleetrieele St., Helleax, N.S, writes: "I' teke pleasure in Writing you eoneerrehig the Mgrelfhtuvrnstaltelixhaa-vLeivirkilledsi?oyril:hisifigieYg6tt liver, When my liver got bed I would have seere headechee, bat efeer using e couple of vials of your pille t have not been bothered with the 'imadaelite one more," Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pillart, wiebe out doitet, the best liver regulator en the market to -day. Tweety-five yeete teptitation should %Melee pleeee this. Milburn's Loxs.-Liver PUN Cite OMR • per vial, 8 vials for el.00; ft *1c ta dealer, tr weeded direct h fee eith prrialiibtoy °That. T. Milburn Co., Linitterto.