HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-4-18, Page 3S
HACKING COULD HOT SLEEP AT NIGHT.1
°Ilte eonstant hacking cough that stick
o ^rou ins its of everything you have
ione to relieve it, is a:source of dancer.
longer the c
erigi menace it i
ww�rt,
you have le
P
stays, the more
your .1altrli,
cheek, ai eauglr' 9' 'out-'
rood's lorw. v Pita
it run though, it takee a 3
cure but Dr, Wood
e Syrup
er s
isle:
c
Mr.. J. Tieur y ' I:andry South
,.
I.tr.geois N.S., write_ . !I mea ve43 u
great benefit from Dr. Wood's s NQ. 4A;
Pine Syrup that I enanot help expressln,
x►A F thanks. I suffered with a hae14
colter for over a mozitli, and could no
at night. f usedl x kinds Ui
t s n
they didn't do rrie
S 4 d' Dr. Wood'se Y
, .. .._.
ab' Te$tei light freer' the
b:!rcfies, cad waal
viill never' be w
y P,152Q. tW
iv eLrceL
crag se 1!
Conduct ti by Proffssor Henry G. Sell
The object of this department is to place at the scar
e -of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged
tharity en all eubjects,pertainiang to soils and crops.
Address all questions to Professor Henry 0. Bell, in
care of The Wilson Publishing Company,, Limited, Toronto,
zncg answers will appear in this column in the order in
which they, are received.. As sae is limited it is advis-
able where "mediate repay is necessary that a,stannped'
rind addressed envelope be enclosed with the question,;.
itr' en the answer wilt be mailed direct
Ge.—What testi is might 1 ex-
ront mixing flax with my oat
a hen` sowing it in the spring?
Gaza I pat t! fax ed in the drill
re f se
tzt1i the o ,ts ear will it have to be sow_
y.
e I}oatshas been
l ro<�1 :i r n
s, ate e
d s f t
t
drilled. so, Will it mature with the
no Any advice concerning
ftm;'lieneltti of sowing this seed wil1.
o glad1.1 rel'.E`i1,ed.,
Answer; --Speaking o2?'e a1i�Pr
.g flax with oats has not been G tt
he nightyt�w Saks€actors'. Profess
to
vitt found that by mixing oats and
ley in proportionsof 'L trot drri-
a b r hel of each. and by addxn
ids of :tax -o ii Farre he ob8
ids per, aero;
air .o n of 2 fag I otuida a
stra
nlu_r
Ans,ver --In x repel in
E bed or azl'a1_ra I .o, ld
test tree sotl fpr acrclity or sc
3: arts ,a$' do this lay c3,i i»t
to a =na =tea •beep iz4 ~'anti s
Ithafieid while aha soil
s
n,i pieetr of lit
n
finch.
bole and ' leave
t,erty lir" 'rtes to h alf an host'!
e dig ?alp if the•
Mapes l3as
ildtea .s sou. cess at
Its .a
�U the e
on of ground
p:' q7i pf air slaite41
e acs':- This could be, atter
oar
<LdV 5e 'Y
e$,
ess.;
a hole 4
nits
Bur
p
e
a?
ri
tita aostingF, <r cn
r aml i r
re'c aril of
o -w was irrr:tl, to 1tca;a; a ta;t>
rect calculation si ben
iroziz the day a letter of pigs
sited. At lest a week
Goretlte clay when the
Ilse s.,wwy stun
ns
be e
campar'attj°ely r
xzzixture n°lth lit
ki.titi to rail:, tit
tui quickly,
seed will 12a
a ely after the
As a rule-wheti
poses two or
should be used
for fibre it is s
Milt to tw,g
r
grown for seed pun.
three pecks of seed
per aere, When grown
)• thicker, one and ti
i seed should be,
have,
fifteenPlowed.
0
even
(oft
!seat..
vt�ith manor
e QUL 00 per ?.
ww°rte gt. .t tine 'deco of when
rested thr trent Mars zu r. 1 lrlotsed"ag
stabb1e ht the tall..
ow, wish' wish t3
se d this round to alfalfa. Will
lou direct, ixie t p the proper manner of
ceding? :also ttad 1 hest test the soil Pei
r arid cotid'►tion? Can t tak'c•`the pilii,ali,on it, l.'he
zi'oz Tampa. by fi wvatriet bn rc!a
etixry trst? lu would hesitate o sx
I tniticipatine i ~~'Liar have been calitl
e
;tisce
ed
e writ are ready
pply t
be ah
iQo pou
from 2 to
to 8 per cent, pltc
cent, taotxish.
.cl be distribute 'rata
lime and wo]
in similar way.
. or. e same time as you Fart
lime, since fresh 1irute Will tend
make some o1;' t12n plantfood of
'fertilizer t]< r'a'h bni h oxiowia." t
above j trepan<,tior. of soil, drill in
t
'sa'alfai seed Cate ilea, with a bush
bushel and a ltr.lf €af barley to,
having the
-axing, Ul :if'
tons Illi
rx a -a
bxiie
k
n
On eny fazrrr Where horse =lesh better^ to ;i re theca lik ,i -
is the motive power, her is ane I}xvb long periodsrather than severe g
Ietthat comes £?14rP llama
1
r ' r
short periods. Light 1,
C
elle preparation of the t ares sfl u rz tchc l o> ez a we or to
11 usually n • put the Learns in good de
can stand the hard, work o -work.
ndztion for their spring's Iz.Ma
spring and summer without a blemish
resulting, such that the value of the
xse is nof, greatly decreased and
Brix ease of working it greatllr zn-
creased. One of the first teams .I
ever drat/ had iii it an ugly horse and
laisr dlstiulattitnhad been thus re -ar-
ranged because somebody had seine -
true erred if) not having him pi operiy
hartletied when.lie started in with the
spring work, This horse was a big
fellosw; ,abundantly able to work, Jr
tl e moaner,., the least .br in t
srlar cane on either one
tib b, shell a�
e ort:
way he eOttici be nit
t a ,{
l > *ra it b � � it<tx
ta_ar s ut al
l
on ovei his head. Even <.z
2
"aY4illdYa 4:4 a:p:^aativt..<'.a�c#:
Karnes . was put £Fr1
he. unpleasant beasts
rse heat everything
al 'Like
other 1s.e started -0.11a
4141 " dial i.l this might have been
little judicious earl in
othis to be !toot'
ti= ca,;
s,
abo
vi
P
e 4ir
Ire
ding..
0
ghho
a
jl
0055.
this does not seem to harden the muss, to
cies rapidly enough, the -shoulder's, P
may Ie bathed every r_gnt
. i. n tan wool
bark
bark tea where hemlock 'bane may
be had Good Strong table tea -will
also <3a the same thing, or an alum) l,a
l j io often'value. r, wilt
water ago:i.tz.Pr� is of wa
Thi collar that fits a horse is t"sae t }help t
moat' imperative of al. No ar ount' - 11
of �a ashing or' keardeni 1) awridl nnalke a. ple to
Ott ;~ting+ collar cit,. The collar should er
tlle right size' and ad,yas;;ec3 so
g
I ¢ w;
t `rhe point of drat ww•all nae } ist xs is P.
a a.tIe a ia� fire sltolzldeY' Ipoirt„ ,. stc ,
pri ccall,�%� � c,ct llat z2.t ., l,xoti rx•.,,
plow' handle ,shote:rs
tet tr�<rax,l3y ,Iia,,.:, ]r
Itheaatlter
and some sande
andies smoother.
apectipa I have used
nd daujhters of aP!a
ilitialscny viii be pull
4entifieatiion, but :halt nam!
QpI side: of paper
,. envelope is ort l
rOpondence for this d
t„Q..
U
tl
a.
this
,etove blacking to rub onto t
inn surfaces ot
3,
morning ace,..,au
Seldom;
'ode so'
1'
i..
n
alt
root
d, ,,w,
i3
M.
at/
the calla ff `f'
hem sn ol('
>'n0 harries e, a'.
one,
ar,i,jusled to t
tele Lata
I
0
TPS
5
,i
ot
o the
anise your P
e pugs] m
play -tl sirrrx:
a �
Cabala me
foie
'day ,eat of d
S
,hello'* for t^ex's,
AA31lb�,a.t.
ten `c', 4: feet in '.
o I;caotter•s orP la ers ste
1
feidediarnis, which
dee while they
are in 4
a=
afeer
an3 o a .3 c,at ora
g their ar'ia's, J F3lr�
<o u L,»
ae
r
veix
ailed dire
i +Ff•:4 y
, and ate. • ~ r.
'l...ery...
drawn "
v°xmt•
let
er- e. rTcanr.,ef
a1� .
I
1 -soli,
'1
<.,. ,
sr, �
twee -it
I
sr)�15
xat nn
y s give:
fang
y. Cap. 1
00Stel
D
2f,ik`n,t,
Do
t�z
o the pleasure
disposiat"tut;flee
i>iKIW fit; d50
5,1x110<}
ir�f f
1. crit
to r001ke ;rowwit
e+G, .tit.g winter,
heavy ttop'g'
in the
termed
Made up
o not
what May
teriabe The fc should net he entire
teed, lihr cotn, but should
a amount of vegetablee
.1 beete er small potatoes, say
two 1 pounds each day, will be
of great, benefit in several ways. lt
cool the system and ercourage
the eecretion of milk at the right time,
While the sew should have a moder-
all feeds should be kept away front
her at this time. Remember that she
is sick and her system is not in condi-
tion to digest, food, Do not feed her
any heavy feeds at this time and do
not feed lightly for at least twelve
hoers after farrowing. After her
sickness has disappeared a little slop-
py drink can be given. When she
gets np and manifests a desire for
food begin by giving a small quantity
of light feed, largely sloppy feed, and
increase gradually as she seems tode-
sire. Do not atempt to get her on to
full feed under a week's time, Bad
reaults are sure to follow if heavy
feeds are given soon after the arrival
the pigs. If the sow is not seem-
ingly injured by heavy feeds at this
time the pigs will be. I have known
eases where sows were fed a full meal
of heavy feeds, of their dying inside
of twelve hours., It is sure to produce
a fevered condition if it does not kill
them, and the pigs partake of the
same and do not thrive for some time.
It is not safe to take- any chances in
this respect.
Pain in Shoulders
PAIN IN HEAD
LIVER 110TPIEREll HER.
Miss A. Windsor, Peterboro, Ont.,
writes:—"I have been sick for about
four ypars with pains in my heajd and
pains in my shou.lders which Ifalways
thought were caused by working outside
in the'sun on the farm.
People told me that it was my liver
botlaering me, so / bought three vials
found that Ithey were doing me good.
I „continued taking them until now -1
"I- well and strong. I am very' thank-
ful to -you for my recovery.
speeific1 for all troubles arising from a
morbid/state of the liver, so keep 31.
active by the use of these easy -acting,
nor -irritating little pills..
vial at all dealers or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
0
oy
01- and get 0 sat
0 the oats,
he Worthy
u of oats as, varieties both throng/
lental Union
i Hos as most
ughout On -
Would you recommen them. for my ',Nmiee, Pr°fe'is
groan(' which is of the rnaiderale clay , *ng of Expo
loam soil, is very fertile? Also' I Ihe
the proper place to get thenti Pradnative. in test,
ld 1- 30 b I .1 tjaa No. 3. `nese are specially eciected,
past season. Would it lie Ve'ise to! °ate of stlPerim merit dev'elo.p,.....4 on
those' not
good, caret
a al
the College Experimental ground.
NATIONAL LESSON
Al)RIL 21,
Lessm III. Jesus Traiisfigurecl—
Mark 9. 2-10. Golden
Text, Mark 9. 7.
s.ay.:8 out of the cloud—At the baptism of
Verse 2. After six days—Luke
the tops of ei a fed houses,
in the marrnest 'iaamther.
6. He ltnew not, what to answoc--
his experience. I e was daeed with
e unusual glory and mystery.
7- There came a cloud—Even while
vershadowed them all. "They fear..
ed as they entered the cloud" (Luke).
We recall that the timid in the Old
Testament appears in connection with
special manifestations of God, as in
the Wilderness (Exod. 16. 10; 19. 9,
16; 24. 15) and at the dedication of
the temple (1 Kings 8..10). A voice
Jesus there was heard also a voice. All
"about eight days after." Peter, and
James, and John_The same inner eir_ three of the synoptists report the
cle of friends who accompanied him
rnnFh as to say, *ye have heard Moses
intp the death ehamber in the house of
,Tiftirti, and who at the last went with ct the prophets, their disPensathms'
ave passed, now has cOmet the new
him into Gethsemane. The deepest
dispensation, that of the Christ, who
secrets of his person and his work he
A high moun_ is the inaugurator of the new era of
will share with them.
the kingdom of God. According to
tain—Some have said the Mount of
that Matthew, when they heard the voice
Olives others have concluded
Mount' Tabor in Galilee is the place. the three disciples fell on their faces
through fear, and Jesus touched them
The best scholars now conclude in
favor of Mount Hermon, which rises then\ and said, "Arise,- and be not
nine thousand feet, a few hours from aft8'a.lds.u"..ddenly
lookine• round about,
Caesarea Philippi. Transfigured—
Luke tells us that the change came theY saw no one any more save Jesus
over him when he was praying, It is 0n1Y—The manifestation vanished as
described in Matthew and Mark as a suddenly as -it -had appeared and now
they Were alone, as before, with
transformation. Luke says the fas-
hion of his countenance was altered. Jesus.
All of which tells that upon his face Attempts havea chceoeunn t maasdea tforaleix-d-,
was an unusual "g•lory", an indication Plain a,:waY this
as an nnaginative version of merelY
of supreme exaltation of spirit.
"- natural phenomena as a mirth but
3. His garments became glistering ,
here we -have the united testimony of
—"Dazzling says Luke, ,Exceeding
three accounts, each of which has its
White ---"As snow" says 'the King own marks of independence and one
'Tames Version' can exceed of them is the recollection of an eye -
the dazzling brilliancy of the snow on
Hermon in the sunlight,
4. There appeared unto them Elijah
with Moses ---Representing the pro-
phets and the law. The two earlier Well -blest is he who oun amehig
dispensations bearing witness to the this store
Messiah. Talking° with Jesus—Luke Health, and the con fort of
states that they talked with him "of friend, steadfast
his decease which he was about to ac -
A cheerful home, a heart
complish at Jerusalem." Jesus had
only -recently begun .to speak about his
sutferings8and death. A sullnY garden spot clig and tend.
5. Peter answereth--Always the Moro bleat is he who adds t° these' the
first to speak, Peter proposes that .i0Y.
they remain, just when moses and Of work that le ds 1 m to Heart's
Elijah are withdrawing. Rabbi, it is Desire,
good for ifs to be here—Peter uses A little child to prattle at s ,atc,
the Aramaic word for teacher. He dear gray head to crown his ev
filled with a sense of the exaltation ing jaa,
of the moment and is willing to abide
there . Three tabernacles—Booths
made by the iliteri,wining of branches The simPlest waY Prc
such a, ethci natives of caosa-ro"a' c mutation of dirt is to m t" -)c ea
pheipel or Banias construct te-day on to be clean rime to be dirty.
Blessings.
ortioni
MaN
00 are
'tires goo 0
a 'ion
leek 0 u.
will 'a ing
er then any ra,
1 co Even )1 hea that
maintain rtpl.:)11.1.,
!ay. The laying
hen must e hts much and more
too, if she pro,luee an abundance
of eggs. Iler eppetite should be keen
and eating diem:raged. Rationa that
whet her appetite induce ner to get
into the scratehing litter earlier in the
morning and rustle for feed until late
feed which she utilizes m the produc-
consumes an increased qutntity
lion of eggs. This can best be aecom-
plishod by giving her such a mixture
d lecep her digestive
tract in good order and appea o
aPTPheteiteciement of green feed in the
hen's ration. should never be left out.
This cae be provided in numerous
ways. Roots, ensilage, sprouted oats,
cabbage, vegetable scraps, alfalfa and
clover leaves an supply aN-aluable ele-
ment that aids efficient digestion.
Some whole gram should be fed in the
litter, as well as ground grain in the
b
it
10 II)
ayin in
nrovid
hut dievouragea the consurnp
adequate quautities of water
I supply the hada- needs. The. supply o
grit and oyster shell should always b
kPpt replenished.
Efficient feediug not, only mean
ample feediag, but the supplying Ke e threw
the vaaious /attritive elements in the
ration to bring out the maximum (3gg- herse
producing results. To skimp in glie
th.eY'r aid stiff— Why,
do belie ev re Lettersi"
The Letters stopped socorablin
aiong the foot rail. YOU see, the'.,
had come to the middle of it. And
they arranged themselve.selti a row.
That is, seven of them did. Two
more were shoving each other and
quarreling, so that there was a TOW
With a hole in it, No it was no'
dOlightint straightened per-,
rations, briegs a less in the produc-
tion of eggs. The laying hen must
not only have the eutrative elements
required to keep ea ma in .1 s ea
physical trim, but site requires 0 com-
petent surplus for the parpose
producing eggs. Good feeding, keen
observation, and the exercise of com-
petent judgment solves the egg -laying
rifoblem and unlocks the secret of
y aro
0
dv
ea
light
titty
fe
and
hide
said Patty. "130t
A Knitting Song.
Oyer and under, tip and through,
Stitch upon stick in the lengthen-
ing TOWS,
Yarn of khaki or yarn of blue,
Day after day the knitting grows.
Who is the one shall wear my work?
Lad of Canada, lad of France?
Pray he be young with eyes of blue
And the eagle's look in his steady
glance,
Into the stitches I will weave
Prayers of a woman's' tenderness,
Whispers of hope and high desire,
Holy thoughts that shall guard and
Till they shall fold him and shield
him from harms
Like the loving clasp of mother's
Over and tinder, hopeS and fears,
. We weave our hearts with the -,varn
of gray.
Love and_ sacrifice, triumph' and tears,
Row -upon row the livelong"day.
Who is the one shall wear My work?
, Soldier of England or Italy's strand?
Pray he be steady and. strong of soul,
Lost in the mists of no Man's land.
Pray he be gentle with maidens all
For the Sake of her who is knitting
Bat e with wren till he r
cites of mine, y vo holy Chae.
guaed him bed o on.
The cheap cotton gloves so largela*,
used by faamers may be waterproofed
by dipping. them into melted paraffin_
Women find these waterproofed gloves
valuable when scrubbing floors, clean-
ing stoves, sett' 7, out plants, ete.
The coating of paraffin may be re-
newed az often as is found necessary,
ersyrommeszenieszemsrxe
[tizzy and VIM ells
Are Warnitags of Hearn Tram tie
That Shouid Heeded.
Those feelings of weakness, I hose dizzy
spells and "all gone" sinking sensations,
which come over Some people from thin
to thine -are warnings that must; not go
unheeded. They indicate an extremely
weakened condition of the heart and a
disordered state of the nerves.
Those who are wise will start taking
Milburn's Heart and Nerve beiore
their case accomes hopeless. They have
no equal foe strengthening the heart
and invigorating the nerves.
Mrs. Emil Brooks, ripper Gagetown,
N.13 yritee.--"All Ftlatine.V and
Winter I had dizzy and weak stelle,
headaches aeel fainting and. blind spells.
A friend recommended Milburn's :Heart
ad Nerve Pills to Inc. 1 had only
taken two boxes whrn I found great re-
lief. highly recommend them to all
who suffer from heart trouble!'
) :Milburn's Heart and Ne.rTe Pills are
60c. tier box dealers or mailed
direct on receipt, of. price by 'The T. Mil-
burn Coe Limited, Toronta, Ont.
haps you might think, for
like tilisIP E 'LT LIAR
Vvhat are you? cried atty..
"We used to be a word." the seve
Letters said 'sternly. "A.nd now loo
"You look," said Patty, "yen 100
Ls oer;:t°eonrfisY7iP'nsed:irliiiiiaa:niltP ' all
your fault, Miss Patty."
"Mine?" cried Patty.
She saw now that the other two
Letters were a C arid a Q. Both
wanted to get Into the space left in
the row. And each was trying to
keep the other mit,
"I wisli you -wouldn't quarrel,' id
Patty, "There's. plenty of room or
both of you."
As she spoke, the -rw Letters
crowded together into the space, just
as close as they could stand, so that
the row looked like this:
"11,1uch you know about it!" shouted
argot Letters-, not nine. And we Were
always happy till to -day."
sited
"The tea told V 011 to spell "
,aid the se in, Letters. "And you
•
spelled us \ ong."
Patty ' Tel 'dreadfully fen' ed. She
turned so 1 that t Street,
Lamp notic it.
34
you in
11 -11. 'es'a:d
Patty t
join thcin
ke this;
"How queer'!" said
led nee 1.
4
Q Ll
stli it
the Letters ether, "IsTow mi
Give nie the man who can hold en
when others let go, who pushes
ahead when othere turn batik, who
stiffens up When ,others weaken, whO
linows tie such word as 'earn" or
veho will win in the end, no matter
what obstacles confront lithi.„--Mars
den,
WAS TROUBLED WITH
KEEP NOTHING
esti of the worst forms
feeling in it.
It la not necessary- tor you to ho
troubled with indi cation if you will only
what You/ wish. without am ill after
Mrs, Wm, 0, Smith, Marenville, Ont.t
writes:— I cannot speak too highly of
Burdock Blood Bitters. It is worth it*
weight in geld, I was troubled with
digestion, and was 54) had I cod
friend advised. me to try B,13,13
did, and I never felt
aotured Ile T. Mdt.i
eronto Ont for over,