HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-5-30, Page 3Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell
You should never negleet a eold, how- The object of thie departnterit is to place at the set,
alight. If you do not treat it in vice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged
it will, in all eeesibility, develop euthority en ail subjects pertaining to eons and crops.
1 b?bronehitie, pneumonia, asthina, or Adoiress all questions to Professor Henry Gi Bele In
soxne other st;rione throat or lung trouble, i care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Teronto
and answers will appear in this column in the order in'
On the firet Bien. of a eold or cough it 15 WhiCh they are received. As space is limited it is advis-
advisable to cure it at °nee, and not let 'able where irtiltei4,4t,q,A0PlY is necessary that a stamped
uh, ma for an ineeerete period. and addressed eneetepieleee enclosed with the question,
' - -' t , when the answer will be naailee direee.
For this purpose there is notuing to ,
equal Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, T. W.: -I. A fle-e acre Reid has a i
. Answer -4 have no data to hand
a reineely that has been univereallY clay sub -soil with Rve inches of blackr&aeve te the use o sweet clover as'
used by thousands for over twenty-five earth on surface. is it suitable fa silieee crop. A little event has ben
years
. . , 1
turneis and potatoes? 2. Hew dee 4Q»e in British Columbia, with corn -
You do not experiment when you buy should potatoes be planted and hew ',Mon red over for silage, It ap-
b- many bushels to the acre? I ). t b f- ' -1 t'
, G. Paguet, Smitli`e Fells -
Anshe,re 1 Ili c]ay , i Pears 0; e far1g sa iseeeeor- e,
- . e may soil with the ' ri r 1 perience wiitii‘. second cro'lpy,
4, rit'els;mee wee troubled with lee black earth on top if carefuRy work
,ie sona ex
eeenpe. I caught cold, and neglected it, ecl shouhl be suitable foe turnips' and] sce-otvi:fraeutosiCede aslesilathgee has
not
telboeveenr
am)
as eiek for eeveral months, 1 took slictuld produce fairly good Potatoes..1were mine, I would have it eut and I
three bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway Potatees as a rale do beet On gravener ,neade lett) hay just "Detore t conies
r 4
Pine Syrup, and before 1 finished the or sandy loam soil. 2. As a rule pota-linto ellewerieg, Do not ellow to i
inat One .1 was entirely cur -ed. ,--1: ,weuld. , tees sboted not be planted more than flower to any great extent or the hay
ilee leave env other cough memblue tu 4 to 6 inches deep. Ten to twelve: will be too woody,
the house,
it bushels to the acre is considered 4L,l X. ler Z. r-1. I am ploughing, up 4
1 . i
eicli ;vith beenehliie. She had the doe,- - ee ... Would it . old
also cured my baby, who was `very ,stiqleiertily thick seeding. l lee,- eea'yy field of sod six' years
M. re• -e. tt be wise to lop -t -
tloirr., t,iliNeeeleodl,sim,, es/ jailltdighil; rreeceoainTeentiddedit3 dress fields of grain with tu_auurell ' f'')110'ehasthev'e'p"ilidasytioirneZad..21se D'sool;e3in.mgrsatialt the tO the.FA, Sylifp nced a. enicee euee,e 'Tile grain is wheat and oats Nee were . make go e eeo
no able to get the manure out earlier .1 . l
to
See that you get Dr- Wood'e Norway e . * * spring or the fall
SyrupFino when you teek for it_ Ile not _ Answer : -1 would no., - . .
e terelizers. linie
,,, aecept. a. eitbeitute, it is put teL
ia a are's-stag 'grate sillell as wheat or oats
yellow tvrepper; eleree pine treee the with manure at this date, becaese, t
trade /nark; price 25e. and 50-ee mantle manure 'will tend to dry out arid L.
(cured only by The T. lelittbern Geo blown away before le- D ntfond cnnLienlied, 'reroute), Oet.
s N.' :--I,. You weato do well
' sod field with_ Dwat
, probable the mos e setts -fate -
neer the desired nelp te the 'j tOy verieter to use, eeeditig it at tli
TOP., It would riither reopmmund rate of 2 te 4 pounds to the tiere. red
1 iARE GP FooD. -dreseitig the grain with fereilizersi lney l t breedeest or in del
;at the rate et' about 300 pounds per It 5hOilO eonne along uillotently ea
is Consi4ered secomi m ; were, Vert ilizers are cone-entreted , lee to sn.tsfcterv sheep nee
edietely proven , 'flgIer 14:41aohle p- as-
eoluble plate:feed,
Importance °illy to 1 .- °pulverized and . J - re eaely lure, e ileelteMe, Rape has
Focld growing ecd n irepert-'; ;Abele; the roots oethe erop, Just as i lure erop. for 2, Some typea;
ance eely to fighting. Such is the l, quich/y a;;-, they get into the moist 1et' mustard
e fairly good sheep
Met ae army erder isued a yeee lillinleeed becomes eveileble 411,6 pas re but a e rule not as geed as
to the British treope in Frenee, heip the. grieeieg, green jest liee thee. etelained from telepe, Tiler ene
- cultivation of land ha e mire helps the growing celf, lighter yder Tr tet$Lit that have
se thenn Ftzeps etin be upplied ae a top- been carried on, yields •ofi o 14%
camp in the United Idreuer by broadcasting them with a, tens Or fodder pert acre have been eqb.
very
ere eeeeerome hae bgq:a cross/rig the getup with ft gular 21.2 tens
German prisoner's ilime ane fertilizer :tiler or by • d with Mesteed against yields 01
po are from D''ad VSSeN
eight,e,thie the tirea of Mtary drill, applyieg the £ert�1er Rap% d Ou speew torn ororao
ageleolturai eeeeations. eddieeinelthroegli ra rcgular fertilee etltitalle fertilieere are best applied at the time?
50.000 ogres ere being eottioato ;, Care should te IaI:en to 181.70 thO 4eeding. They Are eiMeelltrated'
htud th;f,k Terence, %Quo 4keve disks or hoes: eueper.ded eo thee will n.aaUe plantfood, If` afirb1le4 4th&
401911144.. ApprOXiMai4iy 700,(11)(0not, iiijurc the iercavinl; erop. s1lIn the fall much of Um soluble
n simi;Iptial:aparilTstatiainelaftlildnticarp14rrtm,,' ,1!411.11 w.41;tBei;e-velr', 11 irr'itretn:Illi i;efrtrr pas. aud
. Of courseon fall-sowitl
conshimble Potash will;
Franco the Army has its ONIM Three* lure but as hell) is bard to get WIet oye, fertilizers should be ape
Watt" of Agricultural reeduction' 'thought of osiug it for silage. What pld. t�autumn at the lime the
larking tor the cultivation of dere. would You advise? behzg SWAT.
Hot &id in cogjunetion with the
Vouch authorities.
At Salonika the crops ROW" ;owh
'comprise 2100 acres of h1y D0
creS of wheat, 700 acres of pota
41,000 acres of and 1,700
of other crops. R setitimate didotth
that the work there will result in I,
saving of 20,000 tone in the nnagtity IF
of hay reqUired to be imported, qzwny and ibtrally,
lesopotantia, small irrigati -," time to paint, tie
1n1Pee driven by steam or oil, are in A; are „eltould be tei
e on the banks a the Tigris. It is ; paints are carefully
timated that this year's yield from ,1 rubliedint th
Alf 1 If
JWWJJIIflWJWIIJWI
1
MI IP 1.1 Oil 11
maim
um.
•
.1911,612,
Mammal
hy you shou d look for this
flade rriark on your Shoe
A
TRADE -MARK is a manufacturers' signature. n akes
an article they are prepared to stand behind—they stan
their trade -mark It is put on their goods so you may i
It stands to reason, therefore, that it is safer for the public alwaysbuy
"known" and "trade-markei" shoes rather than "anoay
En wow
trae-mark is
Cr pairs of shoes.
because we want
sce
itent-becamow
to proce dugood vaitter›.in
holieVe you will find our shoe
buy them apin and :again.
Amat. trOlden Nic,Croa4 nanndn'dar
fshae$, A ,1,1„Ni, fOQ twear is z;o:id 'by ti
(gamin every pada Ccl
apaa-774a
'1 Inerebants 14 almost evrfttirkn,
•
eilletire effort
aceory-
you 4 pro
II-otvcv
.this tea
a many g
toe sole,
nd 'les:
AMES HOLDEN McCREADY
ttU
Sho emakers to the
ati`on"
"Weertereetsie
Zeriee eegefer-,
lors for th
ti to uppiy lino ;taitetQ 1:7
There is no
e thews. merired
that the rvllef'„ Teg
d and well are serviccao;
wood. ed with inachb od,
nt
tia
QS
military cultivation in '.illesopotarnia
will total 25,000 tons of Wheat and
100,000,,,tons of berleY, besidee fnir
crops of other grain. TrAotops
threshers and hand implements tf
I kinds have been sent from In -
Australia, as well as from
Palestine And Saionik
r 'es will this year grow
own vegetables, and they
will ttbo produce a large quantity of
hay s»d other forage material for
horses. Last year the Army in Egypt
produced for itself 190,000 tons of
hay; this year it is estimated that
424,000 tons win result from its lAml
labors. Last year's yield of 'barley
was 20,000 tons; this year the supply
will be about quadrupled. Last year
a portion of the Army's sugar supply
was imported; this year the whole re
quirements both for Egypt and for
Salonika will be produced in Egypt.
Thy, figures from the Aldershot
Command prore what great worli: has
been accomplished in England. OlitY
28 acres were being cultivated there
eighteen months ago; this month,
1200,acres are under cultivation.
It is quite correct now -a -days to tip
Four situp plate to be sure of the lest
drop.
WOULD WAKEN UP
EN DESTRESS.
There is nothing that 1)rings with it
sueh fear of impending death as to wak6
up in the night with the heart poundine
and thumping. This ineeertain and in
regular heart action causes the greatest
distress of both mind and body.
Milburn's ileart and Nerve Pills
strengthen and.invigorateethe heart, so
that it beats; strong and regulac, and
tone up the nervous system so that the
cause of so much anxiety becomes a
thing of the past.
; e1r..Archie Beaumont, Edgett's Land-
ing, N.B., writes:-..e"Flayo been bothered
with my heart and nerves for about six
years, caused by overwork and rzorry,
iVly heart was so bad 1 would waken up
several time during the night in great /f
distress and my heart thtunping. About f
4 year ago I took three boxes of Mil-
buim's Heart and Nerve Pills and they
helped me a great deal," 1 0
s Heart and Nerve Pills arc ,
50e per box at all dealers or mailed it
,direct on receipt of price by The T. Neil -A
burn Co., Limited, l'eronte, Ont. t -t
boi
I With sttng eprey sobi
proteee hn
s eye begin to synr
Vett
1111111 1111111 1 11111111 I
11111 11 111 III 1111111
INTE t TIO LES
JUN .
di
Wtts prole
ed of this
eat -Liter I
111 111 1 111111 1111 11111
o had been
Jesus.
a at
have the P
becomes her
ho ;act. it
te the poor ein
o , , ended Tor thb
there are times when a apeeial
takes precedence over other
d a. Never again would she bete)
an opportunity to show her gratitude
o ler Master. while ;conStantiy and WEeu
the 1 sluggieli and
all about her 'would be objeete of her
.
; mit e the bowt constipitted,
charity, the ague becom ed, the breath
e,posture o ppettrs to e '
oN been usual in th ally history of ,
Hebrews but this way to the etr
tom a reclining a s An alab-,
aster cruse-Litei lialabast,..
eon." Because vases ten made
out of that material, rd was
the most costly of all fra lis in
Mothers and daughters of all age* are cordial! vIted to write to this
department. initials only will be published with each question and Its answer
as a means of identification, but full name and address must be given in each
letter. Write on one aid° of paper only. Ansvvers will bo mailed direct if
stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed.
Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 235
Woodbine Ave., Toronto,
A.....•••••••••.=.11••••••••••••••........
s..son IX. Gratefully Accepts
Unselfish Service-I'dark 13. 1
. to 14. 9. Golden Text.
Anxious Mother: --Will this little cover. Well, these booklets are go-
bit of "mother -wisdom" help to solve ing to be good-looking. But it takes
your problem? Never ask a child more than a cover to make them. pop -
what she saw or heard when at a ular and they are going to be the most
eighbor's house; that's the way to practical, up-to-date and S.O.S.
publi-
make a gossip, of her. If she sees tions , t
o thc
;you are interested in her stories of women of Canada, Primarily they
g 1 sae ng o- are ietended to give specific instrue-
ing,, she will watch attentively next lions, on subjects that nOW interest
time for something to surprise you, every thinking person and each is pre -
and may even be tempted to improve: pared by an expert. The subpeots
a little on the truth to make her re- treated are bread -malting, fruit ;and
cital spicy. , vegetable canning and drying, fish
X. Y. Z.: -The correct clothes for a cook book and the cooking of vege-,
bridegroom any time of day before 6 'tables. 1
o'clock are gray striped trousers, Mufti:--Althotigh the season is still
black or dark _oxford gray cutaway young and the shoots of life in the;
coat and,white waistcoat, gray tie and garden are barely in their infancy, 1
. . . . ,
spats, high hat and gray gloves. Of yet the prudent and patriotic house-,
course, a dress shirt and standing col- keeper should already be turning her
ler and patent leather shoes. After thoughts canning -wards, What is
6 he wears full dress clothes. Since not eaten fresh must necessarily be,
the bride is not going to wear white preserved for the winter months, ,
and the wedding will not be very when it will help to lessen the use of
formal, gloves need not be worn, but the foods which are all -essential for
they always add to the looks of a export. The tenderest and most de
costume. It's really a matter of per- licioue vegetables for pickling are
sonal taste. young growths o e gardci
Patience: --French chalk, fuller's which are thinned out, and often
earth, powdered magnesia and other through ignorance thrown away. For
aesorbent substances will remove instance, these baby beets much sue -
grease stains when the grease is clean. pass in flavor the later growth, so
Solvents such as ether, chloroform let Madame of the Rake and Hoe kill
and benzine must be used to remove two birds with one stone and start her
grease mixed with dirt. Ether and preservingearly. If she is 'Mae she
benzine are inflammable and must be will divide her sympathies this year
used with the greatest care.
. between drying and canning. The
Miss June. -Your desire for potato simplest method of drying fruit and
recipes will sOen be satisfied, for vegetables is by strieging thern
within a few weeks' time the Canada aceo.ss a warm room. Carrots, titr-
e:rid Board hopes to give the public, nips and beans need only be sliced;
etie book -lets that, will attact the at- apples are better for coring, quarter-
onlion of every woman who sets eyes ing and baking in an oven for a few
n them „arid it is honed that ITIOSt Of minutes. If specimens dried in this
he WOIllen in Canada will, sooner tee fashion are experitrien,ted with, they
ater. What's in an attractive cover t will be foiled to take up their original
fter all, it's eur first instinct to look shape and flavor when soaked for
;-' e at a pretty eace or a pretty from 12 to 24 hours,
int:Irk 13. 13
Verso I. Now after two days was
the feast of the passover end the en -
leavened bread -"Passover" some.
time means) the paschal lamb whic,h
was killed and eaten on the four-
teenth of 'Mean, the first month, in the
Jewish year, in memory of the day
. when the Israelites prepared to quit
Egypt, it sometimes mearie the pas-
chal festival, which lasted from the
fourteenth to the twentieth of Nierue
The "unlevelled bread" sometimes
means the unfermented loaves which
the Israelites ate for seven days in
commemoration of their departure
from Egypt, and it also 'designates the
paschal festival. Sought how they
might take him and kill him -They
proposed to devise some way of get-
ting'hold f t
popular tumult.
Not during the feaeteelhey must
therefore begin at onee, ae the pais
over opened on the next day, or de-
lay for an entire week. Lest hap-
ly there shall be a tumelt--Present
at the feast would doubtless be a
great company' from Galilee. It
would not do to rue the risk of the
opposition of these Gal -beans =long'
-whom were so many friends of Jesus.
After the feast., when the multitude
1
had scattered, -would he a MOTO fevor-
, able opportunity.
3. in Bethany in the eouee ef
Simon the leper -let is suppoeed by
some that the narratives in Mettlacw,
Mark. and John cleatly refer to one
and the same occasion, Luke's ac-
count of the Anointing. defiers rem
these. In Luke the charactee of the
woman is. different -"a woman who
was in the city, a sinner." In the
first two Gos-pele she is designated as
"a woman," and has no stigma attach-,
_ ed to her. hut in the fourth gospel;
she is "Mary," the sister of Mai the i
and letzerus. There is no reason
for identifying Mary of Bethany with
the woman which was in the city, or
' for attaching to the former the Chae-
iactor of the latter. John introduces
this incident immediately befere the
triumphal entry into Jerusalem, Some
have taken the foue narratives to be
the Oriental world.
4. Some that had indignntion. t -
thew says they were the eltscipl
John tolls us that Judas was the mar.'
5- Three hundred shillings -That;
ie, about fifty dolIare. Given to the;
poor -The narrow, roatrial viewpoint'
of the murmurers failed utterly tova.
comprehend that to a loving heart,'
filled with gratitude nothing is too'
costly to bc4ow Imo one's beloved
beiefeeter
P. acetie $ Lel her alone .
she hath a work --
Here was
Tle was te
nient .n
tal beauty.
ish bestow-
() criticism 1
e e Heeflae
CA Y
LIVER.
Tht. ssehnetehrtechi,dicT,LIII:rAttosimletti;k01170-' bad, the stenneeh foul I then en1311C3
has the praise of doing all that either '
headaches, heerthurn
e specks
means or opportunity made it poz-;
Wheresoever the gospel shall be;
'eoehed . for a nieraorial of
Her deed stands alone in all the
ospe1 namtives for the high Min-
ati.011 given it anti for"the prop-
hecy spoken of it, iand by it elie is ,
forever remembered amens' men.
before the eves water'breele bdiousriese
arid till kinds of liver troubles,
eTh1c5 for her to die
oh
Uow to Ge
Near the surface ref the say
o dandelion enthusiasts, the root is
topped by a crown from which the
eaves radiate, and the flavor of this
CrOWn they think is especially good;
eome declare it resembles averages.
Even though the leaves are too old
ind tough for use, usually this. crown
, for her umeretleing 1ov. He would
.eot, bare teem witste one crumb when
;the five thmeetuiti were fed, but be
does net regerd this as waste. 4.
;
„X' - - is palatable. lf the leaves are pulled
that the way to gather greens IS not
HAD TO GO TO BED the crown is left behind. Therefore,
KIDNEYS' SO BAD to pull them, but to cut them eare-
COULD NOT ;TAM STRAIGHT.ful47'tbe knife is slid well
into the
they are troubled with severe pains in inch or a little less below the plant
Women should not despair even if ground so that the root is cut off an
the side or back, an not able to ate d the whole plant comes up and the
The imincys of course, are to b ame
nine tunes out of ten, but they can be e dandelions are taken °-11t of
promptly and permanently made healthy 1the lawn the erewns must necessarily
1 be- 'the use of Donees Eideey Pills. ;be removed to make the eradication
1 Mrs, H. M. Jansen Pathlow, Sask. 'complete
I weilesee-el feel it my duty to recom- The imperfect outside leaves should
; mend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone be discarded at the time of gathering
having
kidneys as they ave been
side or ; n
to their househo d duties.
' I
greens eie easier o prepare.
weak
-11 for t 11
Milleurn's Leen-Liver Pills will stimu-
late. the sluggish clean the foul -
coat vd tongue, sweeten the sour stomach,
-and banish the disagreeable headaches.
Mrs. A. Shublery, Halifax, N. S,
writes --"I take pleasure in writing yoe
crewel -eh -et the groat value 1 have ree
cieved by using Milleurn'e i.axa--Lives
Pills for a elugresb liver.
When me lieer go/ bed 1
severe hei-Ulitelues, but after
eit',k of1iAle of v:jur pills 1 herr not
been boilier,-;1 auy more."
;Milburn's Lax:I-Liver Pills are 25c. s
vial at all cIcoier or mailed direct on
receipt of priee by The T. Milburn Co.
Limited, Toronto, Ont,
'4ZIZZVCAV.7.1==iir,..01131=t7Z.Z.Tr-hatu--,e,a17=1,61=11t, ^
The Gate of Lite.
'tinder the orders of your devoted
officers in the coming battle you will
advance or fall -where you stand fa.c-
ing, the enemy.
"To those who fall, I say; 'You will
not die, but step int& immortality.
Your in th '11 t
fate, liat will he proud to have borne
"'Your names will be revered for
ever and ever by your grateful coun-
try, aed God will take, you unto Him-
self.' "-Lieut.-General Sir A. W.
Cineee in an order of the day for
March 27 to the Canadians before the
battle,
o hey are ustia y tougher and
great en) to lie A month ago my
pains in my sides and back, and it was , To me the crown of the dandelion
impossible fee me to stand straight. 1 has a somewhat bitter taste that is
then eel ,0 bad 1 had to go to bed and not • e len
, was thilt wee fercha wees- We sent, for younie, the leaves are tender and sweet
some oiint,"; ley le is, and lave and -make a delicious salad, served
take just aeout one box, and now I am :
able to be up end do ply own work. with Freiteit dressing'
RFD cerielnly grateful tor the geed they
Inte-e done me,"
when you ask for trene. see thrd tbiev ere Ing of the feet, try washing them with
puretloipein:ataine9bgleotniii:;;Icls\>7)orix'swlietihlonueryilr3aidlise For excessive' or 'malodorous sweat-
. e solution of one part formalin to 800
mark of a "Menlo leelitr. en I parts oe water, ellen dry them and ,
Price 50c per box et all deale or d t yith st a, zin r tale
le Milburn Co., iernited, Toronto. One ; powder.
a:o
mailed direi on receipt of ;Deject by The , e lat° °
'11
POULTRY,
'EGGS and
FEAT H E 118
hest Pieces Paid
ronyei Returns—No cornmisd,o
P. POULIN & CO.
}tiOn0O0011.Za Ittalr&C't ZTOatreal