Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1919-1-16, Page 3-TWO MORT113 OLD DRIP! HAD BM) COLL DM WOOD'S NilraiJAY PONE SYRUP SAVED MS ^ -- ^ -it. takes the life out of amother to see . I he cliild--the (del of her heart—slipping .vty,sucetunbing to the cruel cough than all 'lila remedies she has tried wenn cure, There is nothing so good for Children's* coughs, or cohise croup, wheeling cough, or bronebitis as Dr. Weed's Nergay 'PM Syrup. It is pleasant to take, -and it clans so cntiekly aad 14horOughly that the heart of t!le mother is delighted. . . Mrs. Angue McKinnon, -Richmond, writes:—"Last winter my • baby • was just two months old, ‘.0ten he took a had cold. Re could mit keep anything ou his stomach with the cough. I. tried doctor's medicine, but it gave no relief. told my husband I would try Dr. Wood's Noreen, Palo klyrap, and I must say it. Naved his life. I just used four bottles and TIOW 110 is perfectly cured, and I Can't help but express my thanks to you for curing my baby. Two yeurs ago I used it for one of•my Sh girls, e had -a cold and cough, but the &doe's medicine was no good for her, got oix boi dee of Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup, and it gave hoed perfeat cure. I an riot praise i -t half enough," The gentiihe Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has been on the market for the past 30 years.. Don't accept a substitute and perhaps endanger your child's life. Priee 25c. and 50e, Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Otit. A DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT. Honorary Colonel of Canada's First Overseas Contingent. Princess Patricia of Connaught, whose name was given to one of the most glorious of the Cauthian regi- ments, is to be married to II command- er in the Royal Navy. Her naMe in itself le a vivid reminder of that great day in Lansdowne Peeks Ottawa, at the outset of the war, when the prin.- .cess gave the regiment its standard with the -words, "I have great pleasure 4Vin presenting you with eliese colors, which I have worked Myself. I hope they will be associated with what I be- lieve will be a distinguished corps. I shall follow the fortntes of you all with the deepest interest, and I hearti- ly wish every man good luck and a safe return." Nobly the "Princess Pats" justified the confidence of one who became. their patron saint — their second Jeanne Darc. They went to the front at the end of the year. In action at St.. Eloi in Bilarch, 1915, they Were the -first overseas contingent from any of the dominions to be engaged. After Ypre, May 4.,to May 8, 1915, only four of the officers remained in -active ser- vice, and by midsummer the regiment , is said to have had eight left of its original membership, which at Ypres was 700 strong. Canadians will re- joice in the happiness that has come to theirgpnorary colonel. - WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. Cost $4.00. They may be had ee any bank, post office and the principal railway sta- tions. $5.00 will be paid by the Govern- ment for them in 1924. They are backed by the credit. of Canada. Ice Used in Casting. An inventor la Munich is said to have overcome certain difficulties heretofore met with in casting hollow concrete objects, completely inclosed, by using ice cores. The ice is cut into the desired shape and size, and after the concrete has set about it, the Core is allowed to melt and run out through small openings. Large and small ob- jects can be cast in this way: More TJ. S. Settlers. As shown by the report of the De- ader:tient of the Interior on immigra- ECM for the fiscal year 1917, the num- ber of settlers from the United States . Who entered Canada at western points of entry during the year shows ani increase of about 100 per cent. com- pared with the previous year. GOT. -UP III MORNING WITH HEADACHE AND SICK STOMACH. Mr, P. lir. 'Phelps, Stanbridge East, Que., writes:---' I have. been taking Mil- burn' e Taxa -Liver Pills with such good results I thoughb I would write you. • I had stomach and liver trouble, and would got up in the morning with a headache, stomach sick and feel dizzy. After taking two vials I was cured of these troubles, and constipation as well." Carelessnesa and neglect, and often- timee wilful. disregard of nature's laws will put the system all out of sorts. The stemach ' betimes upset, the bowel clogged, and the liver inactive. To bring the velem back to its normal state must be the deject of those who wish to be well. This elm quickly be done by using Milburn's Laxe-Liver Plan They liven up the liver, get the bagela back to their normal conditipn and tone up the stoniaeli, making the 'entire system sweet; ' and clean. Lata -Livor Pills are 25ce a , at all dealers, or mailed direct on itedipt of price ,by The T. Milburn Co., Toronto, Ont. .. -sea i 017-5-15-124.1.44'irsser ;dee, COMMON PA.RASITES OF SWINE. Swine are subject to several para- sites external andinternal. On the first clasen the most troublesome is the ordinary hog -louse. These ineects aro eeeponeible for much unthrifte ness and .poor gins ; are an .aciver- tisement of the unobsetvant eye '• or earelesenees of the feeder, add are intoleeable in that ualess the infesta- tion is of long standing, they are fairly., easy of eradicatiou. Methods or Eraelicatien. 1, Pigs may be clipped or sprayed with any geed creolin or coal -tar dis- inlet:I:ant, made up as per directions accompeaying the preparation,* 2. Coal oil or keresene is used he, Fame. 1 hougn _effective it has a blistering ectien and! shoald be avoid- ed. 3. Fuel 'oil is highly 'recommended. Experiments with it at Ottawa peev- ed it efficient, bub slightly ireitaiat and leaving the hair of the pigs in a dirty, distoloreil tondition. . 4, Crude castor oil is non-irritant, soothing, and cmite destructive to - lice.' 'Where procurable it forms, possibly, the best applicatiori for this purpose. At present, the price of castor oil is too high to permit of its use for such purposes. 5.. Paraffin oil (low grade) as now used in the herd of swine at the Cen- tral Experithental Farm, has proven non-irritant' to the skin and quite ef- fective as an ins.ectleide. It is cheap, easily' procurable, aucl colorless. 6. Apply disinfectant washes (creolin, etc.) with a brush, broom, spray -Puri -IP, or fn the case of the large herd, by the dipping Method. Apply oils with a cloth or more con- veniently still by using a large oil can with a handle. and long spout. File a short section from off the end of the spout to increase the amount delivered. • Apply a stream of oil over the neck, shoulders and along the back. The heat .of the body will cause the application to spread over the body. A. large ntunbee of hogs can Ise treated conveniently and quickly by such means. 7. Repeat ' the ap'plicetion after ten days to destroy the lice or nits. 8. If pigs are seen to be badly in- fested', a thorough clean-up of the premises would be indicated, using a strong creolin spray over all. Intestinal. Parasites Of intestinal parasites the round warm is much the more common.' In Most cases examination of the sena], ler intestine of slaughtered pigs will reveal the presence of a few large white worms. In small numbers they appear to cause little inconveni- ence to the animal; a considerable in- festation will cause a marked falling off in general condition. Young pigs so affected, are thin, stunted and lacking in vigor and thrift. Seveke infestation will frequently cause in- testinal inflamniation or stoppage, resulting in death. Cause Where pigs are kept reasonably clean, and supplied with fresh water, the danger of infestation is small. Filthy surroundings together, with stagnant or foul water usually pre- dispose to such parasitic infestation. Treatment Prevent by cleanly method's and the use of any good neineral corrective mixture. There are a number of these on the market. A good' home- made substitute is a mixture of char- coal, woodashes and salt; or of sul- phur, salt and iron sulphate mixed in equal parts,—take one part with 8 parts charcoal and 8 parts ashes, mix well and allow the animals free access to it. Where pigs are infested, turpentine is the best remedy. Give 1 tea- spoonful to every 100 pounds weight, after fasting the' animal for twelve KEEPING YOURBABY ROSY-CHEEKED By Helen Johnson Keyes 1 I am always surprised to see how On another table or.chair lay out many country babiesarebrought up tkie clothes which baby is to put on. ... '.0.....,;;„—'in the house. With porches and It is a good plan to keep two sets of •.4' .•:"---',,, • yards and acres a sha.dy fields at these going, so that the clethee which /*,.-"".on ,e, - t room most f the da Wit n t let thee hl I. ed if tb. d lot need hand, the infaii is tucked into a hot are removed in'the monning may be. o y. 7 0 (mg y a ey 0 houre. This rnay be mixed in tho hins sleep in his eaigiage on the porch to be washed, eed then laid away for feed and given tor three successive or under a tree? He should be there the following day. * • days. Follow this. with a good, purg- ing of Npsorn salts. . .. The Camera As a Salesman. I often wonder why so few earmee make uso of photography as an effec- tive means . cif advertising. • Hardly soli and in winter he must be wrap - any other businese is so . well adapted h to .. ph' r advertising that ped in blankets to . keep •his body t 4 . warm, but never perspiring. What - of the farmer. He has the best of 'ever the weather, his face and eyes light, plenty of room, chance for must be screened from the sun. He choice of background, and his :goods theta lie with his baek to it. tb be sold, such' as stock fruit erain' . Sleeping out of dome is a splendid all clay, brought in only for his nut's- If the uznbilicel cord. is still dress:- ings and then' laid down . to sleep ed.; the water must be so shallow as again outdoors not to wet it; otherwise it may coyer In the summer heshould.' be pro- his body. The stump of the cord teeter against the sun by the hood on should drop •off , on the' fourth or fifth his carriage or bn a screen or pare- day, but occasionally",something goes wrong and healing is delayed. Hold your left hand under his head' bite a palpitate, I would take faint and always regarded as the "stroke Is" Pillow and with your eight hand, wo! it. The devout Israelite looked pills and I must say they have done sGod," and it was useless to resist dizzy apells, and sometimes I. would fall bathe him with a soft, soaped cloth, not forgettiag his scalp. down in a faint I started to take your very gentle ie touching •the . top of , - But be good word for your Heart and. Nerve uofPciGnoditf or the wrong done to HiS Peo- ;n this case as a visitation wonders formo I will ahrays speak a his head, for : you . know the bones •I ple. For was not Israel Jehovah's pine, - r:agedaiges, honey, malgs sugar, thing, no less in:winter than in sum- er sdme or all of these. artielee, will Tiler'. • Even with the . thermometer iriake telling :photographs and shed, i at zero. I have wrapped eny babies en the prospective customer just what he may expect , For ekampla,••when a farmer sti- VA, IeOnia 8/o1Yes AteThe •Sand Bank. ' Lonely' indeed* was Thaddeus. Quackenbush. Moreover, he was feel- ing; unhappy becauee Ted Burns and Joe Riee, the two boys who lived neaeest him, had laughed at his name and had called. it "funny." It made him still more lonely and un- happereto see what Ted and Joe were doing. . He was standing behind a pine tree watching them make their sand -cave house, and all the while he• was thinking how lucky they wore to' have such short little names as Joe and Ted.' That very week Thaddeus and the rest of the Quaekenbush family had moved! to tlieit new home in Thorn- ton, and it did not seem to be easy to make friends. The first day, when Thaddeus tried to play with Ted and `Joe, this is what they had said: "You're • smaller than we are, and you've got d funny name, Thaddeus Quackenquack, so we can't play with yea," "It-- isn't Qqaelsenquackl" cried Th4ddeus; but Ted andJoe had *run av,Yay, and BOW they weft making a houee itt. the and bank end havinga greaV deal of tun. Proni. his .hiding thaniberless shawls and placed them to sleep •in a windlees corner of the porch. How sound and health gnv- vertiecs. animale for breeding, in eing are such naps, how bright the fsrm papers or country egy• pal cheeks grows how ' sturdy the framet licatiens, he, as rale, must write Be sure net the body is aglow with Pages of description in answer to in4 qutrzes .frem prospective customers. When a limited.aumber of miscellane- ous animals or: products are to, be sold at intervals, farmers cannot' well afford' to get out descriptive cata- logues, For that . nand photo - is t impossi e to ju ge w e ..a. leavened bread, and sprinkled the side graphy affords a practical and at the I begin to live outdoors when he same time a comparatively inexpen-1 two weeks old>. beginning with an is ,gaining by lifting him in your posts and lintel of their doors with arms. Scares 'cost about $7. ! the sacrificial blood, and the law or she solution of their aclvertieing hour twice a day hi the brightest, problem. hears, and worleing ,up quickly to all, During the first thiee days of his laws governing the celebration of the life a baby loses about ten ounces: Passover memorial feast wl ich must Several good phetographs of a bull, dar. A baby born in latex, autumn . This is as it shmild be; his body have been inade at some later tine. horse, cow, boar, ram; or cockerel; or, winter in a cold climate had bette It is well, therefore in reading, to throws off certain waste materials. i each showing the animal pictui4 in wait until he sis a month old,, and separate the sinew from the law end tak_ By the tenth, day he should have re- covered the weight he had at birth -H of chapter 11 isycolastieenu.ed Tinhens:tojiy., different positions, Will give the in- until a mild day dawns, before ' to read each b 't terested customer an _idea of wimt ing a full draft of outdoors. ! which averages about eight . pounds. 36; the priestly law providing for' the animal or . bird is like as an in- In the meantime, however, a! for boys and seven pounds for girls. the Passover feast is in 12: 1-20 and cliviclual ,better than pages of written should be all day and all night in aga After this the breast-fed baby should 43-51. * - descriptione Also apples, potatoern well-ventiletecl room, protected! gain about an ounce it day for the "This month" is the Hebrew month ' t d ft- but with a window! hayed first three months and at least four; Abib., afterward called by the Bab - all.. . slightly • Open. Let your baby yuquan name Nisan. It covers the ounces a week for the rest of the the air and settee for himself.1 latter part of March and first part Don't keep him in the room with! year. of April. The old Hebrew year, sleep, When a baby must be weaned o you. Let him 'sleep, sleep, which is still observed by the Jews' the bottle his weight usually remelt s began in September.example* waking him only at the regular hours stationary for a. week or ' ten days, Nev Year's Day of the year 5679 was for feeding. Keep him dry, and when and if any effort is Made to strength- September 7th, 1918. The Christian - t f m h. INTERNATION.AL LESSON JANUARY 19 HEART PALPITATE FAINT AND DIZZY SPELLS, WOULD FALL DOWN IN FAINT. Palpitation of the heal is very' often accompanied by weak, faint ernt diner tssjPuodenidi sae oticafnarCli rstv, gooeucellbrcSellOolfski Idl°tQtlelUCI::{aVaLtbu.hYsomet Lessen III, The Passoyer—Erodus ever the cau.se, i 11: 1-12 : 36. Golden Text, porter= that the heart shcollib(elialrbei°4;111: ened, and brought back to its reghlar 1 Con 5: 7. neat. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 11; 1-10. The Last Plague. The . homekno11,, sh ofEgyptthoswere s somfitstoeinti taa as °boy, a malignant epidemic, Little was Mr, Henry Fawcett, Killands Mills, Nju:.,theevrnetmese:d—Yee Imre used Milbura's to do this for you. Heart and Nerve Pills for heart troublc. nothing of the prevention of disease by isolating infectious cases, Plague I Wa6 'ITU' weak and run down, my heart have not closed and there is only a , son, His firetborn araong the nations,. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 1 and therefore were not the firstborn' thin covering- over his brain, • on receipt c -)f price% The T. Milburn Cog 50c. a hox at all dealers or mailed deet Lay the blanket in your lap and. of Egypt to pay the penalty of the wrong that was done the:a? See ' n d'oronto, nt. • wrap the wet baby in it, patting. him dry with a soft towel. Exod. 4: 22, 23. And the plague did1"41"e'dn The creases not invade the houses of Israel—in s, shoal& be dusted with powder in popular phease, against Isreal not order to keep the delicate skin from evert a dog whet. his tongue (or Making of Needles. • barked), 12: 1-14. The Passover. The his- Nreedles go through many operations torten, writing long afterward, puts in the course of their manufacture. warmth, and if it is do not fear the • After he has on his shirt and side by side here the story of that They are first cut in suitable lengths coldness of the air. It would not be well, however, to diaper, weigh him, if you. have scales. dreadful night in Egypt, when the from coils of steel wire. After a bath to long periods M a temperature low- you can possibly It is worth while to afford these if neepled of 'yap trained awake and ssibly do so, for a baby's laid merle° IredaylO)11:eale-e eirhteo coaati; of such bits as have been cut out, they are placed in a furnace, theu rolled un- . subject a, baby under three months er than freezing. In tender spring weight is the surest indication wheth- the flesh of the •sacrificed lattibyo • kid til perfectly straight. Next, the needle - and suranaZr 'weather an infart may er or not his food is nourishing him. . . and hastily prepared cakes of1 un- pointer takes up a dozea or to of the wires and rolls them . between his thumb and finger, with their ends on a turning grindstone, first one and then the other being ground. The little steel bobbins are next fed into a ma- chine which flattens and gutters the heads, after which the eyes are panel], ed. They are now complete needles, but rough and easily beet. Careful- ' heating and sudden cooling give them the necessary temper, and nothing re- mains but to give them their final polish. On a coarse cloth needles are spread to the number of 40,000 or 50,- 000. Emery dust is spread over them, oil is sprinkled on and soft soap daubed. over the cloth, which, rolled tightly, is thrown into a pot vrith others, where it rolls about for twelve hours or more. When taken from this friction bath the needles require only a rinsing in clean hot 'water, when they are ready to be sorted and packed. chafing. Is He Gaining Every Week? vegetables, coru, wheat, barley, eta., can be shown in a photograph after some practice so that these who are making inquiries can be ,satisfieci as to the quality, arid many additional sales vvill result from the photo- graphs used for this purpose. • Photography is particalarly strong Ite ,restlessen the food so as to fetten him a festival of Easter comes at the same as a sales maker itt helping to 'show back to either side.. The right side serious digeetine upset is likely, to time as the Passover. This month wa.s the first Of the old Babylonion occur. Artificial food must be very, weak until the baby's stomach Year, and it is here made the beginn- be-: type, conformation, coloring, end vig- or in pure-bred stock. Many Kriiis- understanding and trouble -making come -back would be avoided if good is preferable directly after eating. Never take your baby to sleep in bed with you. This is very un- wholesome. He should have for a photographs of the stock had been bed his roomy clothes basket, with used along with the sales -talk cox- a pad on the bottom,' well protected respondence. • 1 by a rubber sheet covered with ta Getting this aid to `making farm folded cloth. There must be no eales is a simple matter, too. There pillow.. This basket should be placed are excellent medium-sized cameras safe front drafts. Preferably, it that will make attractive 4x5 -inch should be .in a room -by' •itself, but photographs, or the postcard size -,..1 near enough to you, of course, foe 34ex51/2 inches—is More convenient you to be aware of disturbances. to slip into letters. The "know This room should have been bathed how" of eperating the camera can be and purified by the sun through the learned in a lesson or two, so that a day, and it will be drier and more start can be mad'e; then frequent' healthful if it is on the second floor. practice, with occasional suggestions How to Give His Daily Bath from an expert, will enable John or Mary or, lacking children, Father or I Perhaps you are asking if nothing ,Mother to become proacient in pica is necessary to an infant exeept cor- ture-taking. • There are various little technical things to learn that insure the most satisfaetory pictures, but these will be picked up gradually, and the in., rect • feeding and sleep in fresh air. Yes; one more thipg is very neces- sary, and that is cleanliness. His body musl: be clean from scalp to toe, and everything which he touches • I ing of a sacred year, and hence, after conies accustomed to it., the making Of this law the Jews had At six mOnths of age, if the right; two calendars, according to one of formula has been found for his milk,' which the year began in September he will have almost caught up with and according to the other in March, the breast-fed baby, 'and ,will weigh i 'A lambe" or kid, was to be chosen about nine pounds more than at for every household, or if the num- birth. *These fa.ets indicate how nee, bars were .sniall two households essaey' it is to make a deity, or at might combine. The lamb, -Chosen on the tenth day of the month, was to least a Weekly, weighi ng a part al be killed on the evening of the four - the routine at bath tune. I teenth arid eaten on. the same night. Yoy will remember that I spoke of The blood was to be sprinkled on the borax water, absorbent cotton, and a door posts and lintel, and all was to match. These are used. for cleansing be done as a fit memorial of the night the nostrils, the visible portions of which preceded the departure from the ears, the corners of the eyesand E"It• With the Passover was associated m the ouht, Wei: th, e end of thth e , . e feast of unleavened bread, or stick and twist a sinall piece n -f Mazzoth, and the .sattrifice -of the absorbent cotton on it. The twist firstborn ol the flock and the herd to should be very tight and firm, but a Jehovah. This was probably an loose wad should be left free of the ancient spring festical which occur - stick at the end. This is ,wet in the red at this same time, and this may borax water and used very gently he° the feast which Moses asked Pharaoh's permission for the people to remove dirt from the nostrils and to (5: ). creased returns from a few sales, and everything which touches him ftom the creases of the ears, and to celebrate in the wi d A reason is given, hlderness owever, for1t-3he made. by the help of the camerawill must be clean. cleanse the tongue and gums. Use; custom of eating unleavened bread ' He should have a bath every morn- a fresh piece of cotton for each op- he 12: 39. See also 12: 15-20 and eration. A piece of cotton thorough-' 13: 1-10. ly wet so as not to allow the escapel Whatever its origin may have been, of the fine fuzz may be used to re-: the Passover "came to be a great ria - Move sleep from the corners of the tional institution of the Israelites; it eyes. Do not attach this to the was a solemn annual t memorial of a more than pay all the costs for camera and slides. Another matter not to be lost sight ing before his nine o'clock feeding. The temperature of thb room should of is the pleasure sand interest added I be about 72 degrees, and tilt of the to farm life. One striking examplelwater between 95 and 98 degrees, un - that was strong in its appeal I saw1til he is six months old, when it may not long ago in .a farm home where, be reduced to 90 degrees. A bath a stock picture gallery showed a dos -,1 thermometer can be bought for a en generations or more of all' the' quarter, and is a worth -while pure stock that had been raised on the 1 chase. farm, which was noted for its Sue- The bath may be given in the re- cess win all kinds of stock. 1 gular bathtub, if you have one, Other - This exhibit covered the entire. wise a tin or enamel tub can be set sides of the room used as an office, with typewriter, desk, and business helps in general. YoungsfeTs in the family take just pride in this exhibit. A. number of the pictures show stock of their own raising which they photo- graphed in various unique attitudes. upon a table and used connemently. A wood tub should be avoided, as it absorbs the dirty eveter from day today. In order to save the baby from ex- posure be sure that you gather to- gether where you can reach them aIl the things that are . required for the bath and the dressing which ,follows. . There must be a warm blanket in place behind the tree Thaddeus could which to Wrap the wet body when you see them digging a square hole take it from the tub, two soft towels•, straight into the bank five feet below a wash cloth; a cake of castile Soap, the top,and could hear their shouts and some talcum powder, or pow - of 'laughter as they threw shovelfuls of send behind them. How he envied those two short -named boys!' The sand -cave house was nearly done now. Ted and Joe could &Most stand up in it, and from the opening in front to the back it 'was so long that when the two diggers lay down to rest inside only their aegs as far as their knees showed outside. Thaddeus was feeling so sad that he stopped peeping round the edge. of the tree and rested his head against the rough pine bark. Teen glisten- ed on his 'dark, eyelaehes When he looked toward the sand house again. Ted and J'oe were lyitig on their stomachs, digging with sharp sticks, and Thaddens could tell from the way they kicked their leg's that they were having a good time, Suddenly there was a peculiar sound, and the boy behind the tree jumped.. The roof of the sand house had caved in and buried Ted and Joe! He could see their :four legs stfeking out and kicking, kicking, kicking as hard as they., could kik. e It Was as if those lege, said, "Help, help, help, before we sniotherl" Thaddene ran from_ behind hie tree like a deer and, seizing ono pair of legs, began to Pull with all his might; but be could not budge theft Then he picked up a shovel and then* tiered starch or rice. Also, you will need a glassful of warm water in which has been dissolyed half a tea- spoonful of borax, it small wad of absorbent cotton, ath a smooth stick,_ one or two inches .long—a match with the head taken off will do. the sand back shovelful after shovel- ful behind him for- half a minute. Again he seized that pair of legs, and this time he pulled out a gasping, frightened boy. It was Ted. Without waiting for Ted to help him, Thaddeus tnalc hold of Joeis legs, which were leow moving very feebly as if their owner had given up hope. He pulled and pulled, and at last Out of the sand came Joe, taking quick breaths of air like a fish on the bank of a stream , The two diggers sat near the ruins of their house. Sand was in'their. hair aad down their necks; gaud was in their ears and in their mouths; it covered them fawn heed' to toe; but Fla soon as they had got their breath they grinned at Thaddeus, "Yen'te not very big, but yen ems pull like everything," saki Ted, I "We Won't call yeti Qtiackeuquack any. more," said Joe, "Wet call , you Thad." "Well build anothet" htitt30 great national deliverance and of the dick. . . Too often it is taken for grantedIbietli of national independence; the paschal lamb was a symbol of unity, that •babies have to be mote or less, the uMty of the family, of the na- dirty. It ought to be taken for , tion, and of God with His people; granted that they must be clean.' while details corresponded to Mei& Aside from the fact that it is cruelty ents of the Exodus, as told by tradi- ioicoctutpoiekdoebpythtehme sdoa,itlyhebtaimthe nalielita i time the rite as a whole reminded men annually of the covenant-eela- washing and airing of garments ;e tion subsisting between Jehovah and '' Israel, and kept alive • their sense of paid back to the mother by the health, the continuance of His favor towards and contentment of the child: .trIll-i them. And so the paschal lamb be- nesses and fretfulness make larger',comes a type of Christ and the pas- Alahis upon time than does the role- ' chal meal of the Christian Eucharist. tine of daily baths and washing. lehrist was the true Paschal Lamb (1 Diapers must be kept di y and thor- Cor. .5: 7) who gathered.' up into Himself, and realized in a higher, oughly tubbed after. every second I more spiritual sense, the associations use. Repeated "drying out" leaves' a redemption and deliverance—no .them in a condition which causes the longer, however, from the bondage infant's skin to chafe. A piece of of Egypt, but from the thraldom bet' :rubber sheeting covered with a fold- in—of which the Passover, for so ed cloth which CD.I1 be washed will keep the baby's bed' spotless anal set -smelling. The blankets over him must be clean and used only for him. A child kept in this way is too comfortable to cry, and too healthy to be ill. safer place, where it won't cave in!" cried Ted. "Come on, Thad; you help us!" "I'll run andget my shovel," taid Thad; and .he dashed away with a feeling of greet happiness; for in a moment he had gainesi tWo good friends and a nickname. ' As Good as Lemon. The proprietor of a large temperance hotel in Scotland—probably at Dun- dee—much frequented by travelers on aecount of its oomfort and good cater- ing, was struck by the very numerous demands for "shaving water" just about bedtime. Kneountering one of the principal waiters bearing a large tray NU of Sup of bet water, the pro- prietor stopphd and enquired: "What is all this hot ;water for, John?" 'Shemin', sir," came the reply. "dust wait a wee then, till but a bitio 'of soap into tilt rugs," And he dici. many centuples, had been the expres- sion:"—Driver's Commentary on Exodue. . Stock Water in Winter. A cement, Water tank built inside the barn will make the work of feed- ing stock in winter noach easier. If the barn Is reasonably warm the wa- ter 'will not freeze and the stock will chink mere of it when it is not ice- cold. When the tank ie out; of doors, nauch time is warted he chopping ice. Unless the stock drink immediately, the water soon .freezes again, Artificial Warmers for tanks have been need with sonic success, hut bringing the tank inside the barn eliMinates the necessity �f heating The cement Link is satisraelgry for inside purposes. It should be wider at the top than at the. bettem, and the walls four inches in •thicknese. A drain pipe should be placed under- neath the tank eo it can be emptied' frequently end eleatied. evorsimnroii Of the 400,000,000 people ef'Eur- ope, onle* three areas, South Russia, lIuntearg and Deteneelt, have staid- -elm:it food sepplies to last until next harvest nvi thetit int por ts, THRIFT STAMPS. Cost 25 cents eat. . • They are a means of buying a War Savings, Stamp on the instalment plan. Sixteen a them may be exchang- ed for a War Savings Stamp. They may be had wherever War Savings Stamps are sold, HD PIMPLES ALL OVER HIS BODY. The nasty, unsightly little pimples that break Out on the face and other parts of the body- are simply little irritating re- minders that the blood is out of eider and requires purifying. Burdock Blood Bitters has been on the market fee the past forty years, and its reputation is unrivalled as a medicine to drive all the impurities out of the blood; thus eradicating the pimples and leaving a bright, clear complexion. Mr. T. W. Steward, 165 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ont., writes:—"I was troubled with pimples all over My body. I hap- pened to mention it to a friend who ad- vised me to use Burdock Blood Bitters. I am now using the third bottle, ansi i am very pleased with the results. I have no more irritation and feel a whole lot better in every way. Your medicine seems to have fixed me up in general." Burdock Blood Bit ters is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co.. Lireited, Toronto, Ont. See that their name appears on the Wrapper. The Highest Price RAW FURS to us, no matter what quantity. We pay the highest price, also express, charges. Try once and you are assured of satisfa.ction. ABBEY FUR COMPANY 310 St. Paul W. Montreal, P.Q. 'Elo'N'eliOe: Bank or Hoc hetaza, St. Tn Henry. birairterse tor 30 years; Send your 428 St Peat St • West MONTREAL Settle manufacturers and rot buying to ra. itell WC Alwaya iissure the fairest gretling ama tko highest market pricesquick returns! Ho price list issued but toe guorantes • bob! your skins iciparal* until you accept ibr re;itOt our offer. 60 SOWIMOTORImmiot.limpomiowli". , ispitisopme