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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-2-27, Page 3•WIFE'S COLO Husband's Bronchitis CUWED EY DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP, . Mrs. Ina as Mack, Trcutoe, Ont., writess--"1 suffered for several months with a bad eold, Some friends told nse about D. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and of the benefit, it was to them. Before I had used two bottles I could get some rest, which I could not do before. I had en, -tried everything, but "Dr. Wood's" was the only thing that gave me any relief. My husband suffered terribly ftnin bronchitis, and did not know whether he was going to mover or not. At my druggist's, Mr. J. 11. Dickey,I was ad- vised to try your syrup, which I did, •and axle so thankful that I cannot ream - mend it highly enough." Maus, people on the first sign of the slight cold Or cough neglect it, thinking, perhaps, it will disappear in a day or two, but the longer it is let run the worse it gets until it settles on the lungs and serious results ensue. On the first sign of a cough or cold, get rid of it before it gets nettled. Take a few doses of Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and see how quickly it will dis- appear. This sterling remedy has been on the market for the past ao years, and stands head and shoulders over all other cough remedies, Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25e. and 50e. Manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co,, Limited., Toronto, Ont. see te • Every once in a while we have an incubator hatch coma off in which there are several chicks with theia teas crooked or turned under. By catching them in time we find it can he very easily cured. We take a piece of cardboard cut to the shape of a chickenie foot, with a small pleao te go up the leg. We rub the .c.ltielt's feet with 'vaseline, and vmp each toe and leg in cottoo wool, 'then sew the toes- straight out'to the rdboard with sense soft yarn, tak- big caee not to peiek the toes„ and tie the kg piece round the leg. This keeps it firm. We let the splint ee- rnala on for forty-eight to !sixty hotrs, and when it is taken off the toes are usually found to be quite atraight. • We find it best to put the splint on At" 11S; S•ozni ast: poseible after the 'chicken, is hatched, as it keeps quieter then and, ts toes are more supple. How- ever, we doctored one that was three days old, and now we cannot tell you which was the crip.pled thick among the flock. -WHY WINDS DIE AT SUNSET • Perfectly Simple Explanation by Prof. Toild Shows 'Temperature Rules. Doubtless many have often notieed that high winds Which have prevailed throughout a day subside at sunset, and have wondered what the muse may be of that phenomenon. Meteorologist Todd explains that as the ,sun disappears the temperature of the air becomes more nearly uni- form and currents are no longer in- duced to pass from one place to an- other. When the sun is up the rair is not heated equally in all places; the resoltds that the cold eta is continu- eilly rushing to fill the partial vacu- ums left by hot air, which is constant- ly rising, Air will travel great dis- tances to fill these gaps and ,acquires velocity in ratio to the distance trav- elled and the size of the gap to be filled. • The explanation is very simple, but it will interest all who did notknow! it. Stepped on Her Tongue A small girl of three yeah suddenly buret out crying at the dinner table. "Why, Ethel," said her mother, g.'ais the matter?" whined Ethel, "my teeth step- ped on my tongue."— Give the flatirons a good washing every now and then with soda and hot water. e • INEV0:1 Tra-DutaLLyo WITH Clea Fie Pi • SMCE TAKING MILBURN'S LAXA-UVER PLL. Too often one istiablo tegdismiee eon- stipation a, trifle. It isnot. When • you allow your buwelst become :dogged up, there peeve a Stream of polluted waste into the blood instead of it being carried off by nature's channel, the bowels, and when this waste •matter gels into the blood it causes headembee, jaun- dice piles, Beier eomplainte, uour etornitth and'inany other troublee. By taking Milburn's Laxa-Liyer Pills • you will find that the bowels will Le kept regular in their action, the poisoning of 'the blood and general weakening of the aysiem is rertified, and. the entire body is reetored o normal chndition. Mies Elsie Zimmerman , Thedford, On I writes:• -"I hese> used your Milburn'e LaxesTiver Pills for nenstipation, and • have never found myself troubled shire, an eery glad to have found something euro me, and will always tell everyone aboat thou who is troubled in the same way ass. was." Price 25c, a vial et all dealers, or mailed directon receipt of price by The T. Mil- bere Co., Limited, Termite, .0at, • .i'r • , , COUdlieted by Professor Benry (..i.. Bell The object of this dePartment IS to place at the ser - eke of our farm seeders the atiee of an acknoWledged authority, en all subjects pertaining to soils and crops. Address all quedions to Professor nonry G. Bell, in care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronto, and answers will appear in this column in the order in Whie.h they are received. When ,writing kindly •;mention this paper, As space is limited it is advisable where int - mediate reply is necessary that a stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the quesition, when the answer will be mailed direct. , Seedbeds—Frequent . -losses occur from poor preparationof seedbeds for various farm crops, • Sometimes the .yield as cut .dowj because a. Om- paratively, shallow rooted crop is pee, °lidded with a deep, mellow seedbed. Under such conditions' 'there is such a great air space for the tiny roots to cover before they can get to a good supply of nroisture that the crop is actually .searved in its early days and weeks of growth. On the other hand certain crops which thrive under con- ditions where they ,can send their roots deep and wide are provided with shallow firm seedbeds,. and conse- quently their root growth hi seveeety restricted. The proper preparation for the eeedbed is of great import - ane. General experience Seems to elaosify the crops -in reference to their seedbeds as follows Deeply stirred soil—For corn, al- falfa, clover, potatoes, mote, gardyn vegetables. Mediem depth seedbed and fairly firm—For wheat, barley, oats, rye, grasses. $hallome seedbed ---For menet, rape, flax, buckwheat. Use of Lime—The next point of importance under aveeage :farming conditions is the reaction of the .soil. Sometimes ' the soil thathas been worked for a period of yea. rs devel- ops a condition where crops of the legume type such as clover, 'alfalfa, etc., will not thrive, a This soil is commonly called our. When the -sell is tested 'with an indicator such, as litmus paper, it frequently pro- duces a .colorabien 'that indinates the. preeenee of acid within it. Now, whatevee be the cause of this condi- teen, th eeffect of the condition is ' almost universally apparent Clovers, kill out. Certain other crops that desire sweet soils do not thrive. There as frequently .an 'appearance of moss on the surface of the soil and areas of sheepsorrel or sour grass are seen in the grain fields. The gen- eral tendency has been to advise the unrestricted use of lime. Later in- vestigations ,sbowed that ,such advice is hardly in accord with best inter - este.. of the growing crops, because while certain types of crops require sweet soil. otheee. do hest where the rection of the sell is neutral, while a third class actually :thrive nosier conditions of slight Soil acidity. The crops that belong to these various classes• may be Ileted as follows: For sweetsoil—clover, ..altalfa, Kentucky blue 'grass, timothy. For neutral ,soil—corn, -oechard grass, meadow fescue, barley, wheat, beans, peas, tomatoes, Forslightly seer soil—potatoes, root crops, soy beans, red top grass, awnless brome, concord grapes, cran- berries,. raspberries, lima beans, strawberries, oats, rnalIet, bueltwheat, hairy vetch, rye. Now, lime may be obtained in three or four :forms, Ground .,limestone is active in its power to correct soil sourness in as much as the limestone carries a good supply et carbonate of calcium. . Where ground limestone is used, at least ono -third of it should be finely ground and the remaining tWo-thirds should he graded, one-half fairly coarse and the other half inter- mediate. This ground limeetone may be applied at the rate of one to two tone to the acre. It is not in any way destructive to crops, hence may be applied at any time of the year Possibly the best period for applioa- tion is just when. the ,soia is being pre- pared in spring. Apply the limestone on the plowed snil and work it in by &eking and harrowing. Airs:slake burnt lime is purer and is beside quick in its action. When applied toebeavy clay soil it not only corrects the soueness of the soil, but gathers to- gether the tiny partiee4 of the soli and makes the crumb of the soil • Therefore, 1 elay oil it is beneficial to make a half -ton application per acre of air -slaked burnt lime once in 6 or 8 yeare. 'Air - slaked burnt Bine is applied in very large quantities tends to sterilize the soil. Another form of lime—marl, is valuable in as far as the marl con- tains a high percentage of carbonate of calcium. It is iinely pulverized in its natural state, hence does away with the necessity of minding. Lime which has been water -slaked is called hydrated lime. . It is—relatively 'as valuable as air -slaked burnt lime. The maintenance of good circula- tion of air and proper supply of water as well as. the eight reaction of the soil completes the mechanical conditions of the plant home. It, of course, necessitates a sufficient sup ply of humus which is really the life - centre of the soil. The next article will deal with the. food of the plant. (To be continued.) • --WHY CRILD.REN ARE DELICATE • By Helen 4/Willson. Keyes, Though we may not realise it, much a our inshestith is due to stom- ach trouble, In fact, prorninent physialans Isave told me that it is unusual! to And either children or grovnesups with good digestions. Thee4 affliction, which may last a lifetime, +erten begins in the second year of babyhood. By putting into our child's poor little stomach foods which it is not yet strong enough to take care a, we upset its machinery forever, perhaps., Feeding dining the second year *Quid be as mreful as that of the -emelt:1g betble-fed Infant. Children of this age sbould not Mt at the table with the rest of the :family, Where there constant temptation to give them unsuitable food. They should have their own. simple me•als at their own Mors. this is done, mothers need not. fear teething or that dreaded "second sumanet." I wish that you would be- lieve me When I tell you that no sickness. is caused by the coming of the teeth. They are eat at an age when most babiee are being badly fed, and so we have thought that the teeth .cause the innese. .A.s a matter of fact, it is thWfood which Causes, the illness. Mothers neglect fretfuaness and fever in .a teething baby, saying: "Oh, it is only a tooth." And because they do not seek a remedy for the condition it often grows worse and worse, Sometimesathe precious baby dies. . If your .baby vomits and has diarr- hea, it is because there is undigested material in -his body which is produc- Mg poisons through his digestive tract. The first thing for you to do is to give him a dose of c.astor oll, or, if he is in distress and needs im- mediate relief, an injection of a table- spoonful of olive oil, followed by a pent of warm eoansede Stop feeding .hien for half a day. Then try a little barley water—about one quarter of the amount which he is in the habit of receiving of milk, if he is an in- fant, and abont two ounces if he is over a year old. If he keeps this on his 'stomach, repeat the dose in a couple of hours. 11 he is much better by this time, add a fourth of -whale milk. Work up` very, very slowly to the amount of food he was taking be- fore his illness. Do net be afraid of starving him. If he is suffering from very bad indigestion, he can go safely ..for twenty-four hours without any- thing. . You will eee the common eelie ef this if you remember. that food can- not nourish the bo.'.y =lees' the stem- ach and intestines act upon it as they do when they are in good condition. Therefore, when we put food into a stomach which is too sick to take care -1 of it, not one partiele of nouriehment is received by the body from that ; food. On the contrary, it lies, an undigested mese, in the digestive organs, pradnc,ing -poistons. he i3 Weak and neede nourishment, your task is to get his stomach into a eon- dition to canted nourishment, and .ztut cnn be 1 ele anly by giving il sa complete rest for a few hours and I getting rid of all that is in it mei the bon els. Another Theory Exploded. Formetly it was, the belief thet children meat have corstag'ens dis- eases—measlee, mumps, whooping I cough, chicken ppx, and 30 forth. --- The Food Boar, Says Largely as a result of this war Canada will have to pay interest on about $2,000,000,000. Her hope of financial salvation lies in the devel- opment of her natural resources. In calling attention to these facts, Chairman H. 13. Themson of the Can- ada Food. Board urges that the great- est possible development of the...sugar OUR FAIWOUS • "Chambion" Evaporator' Only users of the "Champion" are en- titled to enter our 51,000.00 Prize Com- petition for Syrup and :sugar. 13ttilt for service, it gives 121=13111.1rn re- turns which means no waste. Users of the "Ohanapion" know what it does and will again prove its Merits in this competition with its cash prize win- ning opportunities. Non-users, and grove owners muddling along with old, Wasteful methods had better get in line and order a "Champion" and necessary supplies stow. CM= MANtrrACTITUITIO, CoNmane sa Wellinglon t., montiaal rdll....MVIVM<o MOMC45* sa.a 1 " ithout a NingleExctnon 1 ,.,,,,,, 1. The Fertilizers Were .Profitably Eniployed" —Says Ottawa Pertilizers and manure experi- 1 ments were carried out at fare 3.'„ae . • peril -metal reap Stations, on 0. 1 three-year rotation of (1) Potatoes or other hocci crop, (1:) 1 (ludo slid (5) liar. "'rlaccvercge pro; it 1 for the t hcCoesess aeon ses plots reccivi:zs I . • both manure s..m1, f ce0,11.;ers of ovcr I per a;:ro 'and fsom f eztalse:t, slunaslieltiy- ova. $15 per Acta." " ar realVec-wor prk os.of all the corn ince,i. : • " These calculations arc bzrott on the b 1 [ tics, undor preleut ecrulitiots of tl•t. market. -notwitiixtaurling the !lure:: ic,-1 1 I; o f f•vtilfz•.:rs, the pro:10 rsaulct appesr E 1 gre ver. . " At al+ t ta, atatioas, 1.!!4, rcrablinti los ' <JP I45111 tire arid fort ilL.,Cri: cank,.<1 hi zii i ,,.. , and took iiilqkccepia,•cin the xt•.ercZe•i." lionlitica lxzporbricistal Partnc 31.cr.,..rt NIS. FEllTILlefelle HASTEN Riegeillie lit:0 •I liCACiiet cow, 11ELLIS. 0 if r )74c Burktit ott (*rel., Pro.lur taila.41:1 Cress Irispeoeseae et Bareeti et ate Ceeeklien sseelliter Asa:els:ice , IntestrEMPLE Bann., "rorneersen. . . tessasessese..Z,,S;s; 00.0,e ..444.1 at.i.o. e.iiiirt. 4t..,* *4,1,1-4 . . maple trees of Eastern Canada be undertaken this spring. "Every dol- lar's worth of Canadian ma.ple sugar and syrup produced is a dollar saved for Canada," said Mr. Thomson. Those who have made a businese of maple sugar and maple syrup say that only 52 per cent. of the trees in the average sugar bush under op- eration are tapped and that without additional equipment save extra pails, it woul I be mssible t • ce Perms actually eaposed thsn boys land girls to these maladies in order to "get through with them." We have ; learned, however, that a great many more deaths result than we supposed, and, moreover, that many, many chil- i dren who recover are left delicate. Eye weakness., dcafnens, consumpa' ! tion, and nervoue conditions, such as St: Vitus' deuce. frequently 'fellow these diseases of childhood. No pre- caution should be regarded at too much :trouble to take, and if there are neighbors who eonsidee you un- friendly because yn ou do et allow vis- ! itors in the elek ream .or because you !keep your family asvay from their sink memleare --why, you will Just have to bear it for the sake of pro- ttect•ing our boys anTh d girls. ey are I even more ireporlent than our neigh- bor's feelings. If You feel that your daughter dotes not "eat enough to keep a bird alive," find out whet she is devouring be- tween meals. Vale lunehea taken after en ineueliment breakfast seed. 'the appetite for dinner, and leaya. the stomach .with an empty feeling which &rives the bird -like appetite to the pantry in the middle of the afternoon, 'so that it is not ready for food again ! •supper time. There are two bad things about this between -meal eating: One is that the kind of efood ceten in this way is not nouriehing, but tsonsists of sweets, whieh aro very dietreesing to an peoduction greatly if those already accustomed to tapping some of theh trees would tap more. In addition to this possibility for expanelon is the opportunity presented by many farms which have sugar maple geoves which are not tapped at all, or if a few trees are tapped, the small quantity of sugar and syrup produced suffices only for the use of the fam- ily on the farm. A Montreal dealer.' recently sent out a questionnaire to a large number of maple sugar producers asking questions as to the amount produced, number of trees and total receipts in money. The •answers varied very considerably; but one man, with .7:5 acres of bush, realized $1,500 last yenr far about three weeks' work. 16-• During the war the British cover- ed the seas with something like four million of mines, costing from ft500 „ s upward. AS WEAK ALL RUN OWN FROM HEART arid NERVES. Mre. Percy 0. MeLatighlin, Lawrence Station, N.B., writes: --"I am writing to tell you that Phave used Milburn's Heart and. Nerve Pills, and find since com- meneed to ttee them that I feel altogether • a different woman. was . weak and I run downfrom my heart and nerves, and ; was reeommended to try your pills. by 1 Mr, James II. Scott Who has taken and says if it Were not, for them he could: I not five, When 1 finish the box I am I 110W f3kiag I Win he completely eured. T wish to thank you for putting rip much a wonderful modieino, and I will gladly ! i empty -stomach. The second 18 that they keep the sl rereads eonstantly at work, whereas it lerint have it com- pieta rest Init•vseeii its labors if it is to remain in good working nondlition. Limit your dangliterhs eating to her regelar meek vigil Wise eats enough at them. If you ietiance hen. food pros poly she iviR net feel a creme fo, ANNT atS in between. Every houte- 1;ei1'st should learn what dishes to vet lidera the family at one time, so that thehatatee will be correct told satisfying between proteins, etarehes, rats, anti mineral salts (ash). These facts; are lirought ifl0 our homes by womeitie rnagazine.s and hy govern- rnenl; •bulletins. The 'best curefor craving; for Idod between mole is recommend it to eeo sod all." • To all those who suffer in any way fame their heart or nerree, Milburn'e ileari f and Nerve Pills wilt come as o gt'e3 i 'Noon. They etreugtheu and atimulate the weak heart to pump pure, rich, red blood to all parte of tho bode !strengthen the shectered nerves, and bring it totaling of cou tentment over the whole .body. . Price, 500. a. boa at all &alerts or mailed , direct oil' receipt otpriee .leje The Te Mil - 1 boru Liralted, Toronto,. Ont. , t • • - welkhalanced Talons' at 'meals. If, despite a. 'hearty appetite'three times a day, growing boys an4 girds want extra food' let it be taken a regular, hours; and ldt.. the cake or cooky be accompanied by a gleee of mina •Ilow About Air and Exercise? It isnatural to growing youth to ent, and le the desire for food is really. not active, something in wrong, Ifetv-:, ing satisfied yourself that sweets aro! not being consumed !between meals,1 consider whether your children are getting fresh air and exercise enough.!' The air which our lungs breathe I. baek into the room where we are has lcat moet of itt oxygcn,oxygen is what our blood must receive from! our breathing organs in order to keepi our bodies healthy. A window should always be open: at night in a bedroom—it should bei open at top and bottom in order to let the breathed -up air, Which rises: to the top, pass out and the new air come in below. In the solid weather ' it is best to sleep out of doors, if one can. During the 'day, 'oecupied ro•oenut! should be aired from an open window. several times. . Air which is fullfe( oxygen heats mom rapidly than air, from which the oxygen has been ex- hausted, so the temporary chill will soon pass. And what about play? Young peo-! pia must pley.to be well. Beet of ell are the rough-and-tumble• sports in; the open. Perhaps you feel that, be- cause there is so much exercise in: farm work, exercise in play is not; necessary. Have you heard the storyd of the little girl who walked two; nines .ta school every day and two! miles home again, and who begged! for a school playground where the! could exercise? lt The teneer said: "Why, surely,1 Lucy, you have exereise enotigh, walking to and from school so far!" "Oh," explained Luey, "1 want the: playground so as to get tasted for the evalkItome." Lucy hit upon a big .truth: NVe need! fun in order to get rested for work.: .Asel as for work: I think we can! make that a great deal less dull than it ustialtf is for our young people by. putting into it the new interest of trying to perform it in to:11W better 1: 1ij AforXr. y. It ii the clull grnd o:C doing the1 same thing ever and over without; any ehange which wears us out ansi! makes as feel "delicate." ! A." „ - et every task• 1.,- 's. • ' . i capal.de of being executed mere easily I ar ld in a more. effectire faAtien than, 1 - we have been doing it. Suggest to 1 the delicate daughter that she invent it more cenvenient arrangement for; the kitchen furniture, in order to mei Lessen P. The Report of the Spire. ; time and strength in the preparation; of meals. Suggest to your on thati —Num. 13: 1 to 14: 8. (Iceden 3 he could save half an hour every day i Text, I John 5:4. i al. The Two Reporte. "Send thou by "routing" hie work . more care- ! e , Father Time's Nursery. Up in the high nurseries of Father and ..Mother Time all the little day children were playing together. They hadn't any name, fot not until the big sun knocks at tho door and ca.1.1s for them do they receive) them, One at a time they gip through the gateway that leads down to theearth; then away they are hurried to the Land of Yesterdays,. and yesterdays are ali grown-ups' and can Dever return to the beautiful dream palace in the sky. But the nursery is .always full, for the baby hours grow into days as fa,st as the days grow into yesterdays. e , as '. have said, a e aye , playing together and wondering when they should be .called and whet the worldwould e like, - "I hope I shall be a happy day on earth!" said one. "I lied rather be a grand. and lams ous day. Mother" --the littler day ran up to Mother Thrie and pulled at her skirt—"shalll I be a 'famous day, do you think?" Mother Time shook her head, "1 eannot tell. Run off and play with your brothers and sisters, for who knows when you will be called, and then you can never Oome back to us." The little day hung his head, but was soon wheepering to another day. "Just the s,eme, shall be famous end not have to live forever i.n the dusty old past. I shall have a va- cation every year from the Kingdom of Yesterday, and the world will re - me long after you are for- gotten!" "Will you tell nie all about it when we are together in the past?" the lit- tle day who had wiahecl to be a happy one asked anxiously. "I won't have much tinze to asso- ciate with just common, everyday days. We famons daye will all be together, you know. But maybe Pa tell you!" the /mu -motel little felloe remarked as he went. But the other day ran after him "I'low do you .know you wid he a ,areat day?"' eh' asked curiously. 3‘tu.t then there Was a knock on the 4,01.0cu...amBehn.nromomimea doeexvs,e.etaainidayaltlottlaieleilvitttleeet,days sprang It was a big purple cloud, -"Sun's not going to get up te-dayl Se -it me to fetch one of you. liere, you with the black hair!" He pointed to the little day who was sure lie Was going to be famous. "Come along. We're late already!" The day drew back. "Whet, me? I don't want to be a rainy day; a horrid old .rainy day!" He ran to Mother Time, but she eor, rowfully pushed htm forward, and the dark, eloud, grumbling ,soxne more about being late, gvehered him in ite arms and whirled away. "Don't cry," implored the little Me- ter day to whom he had been talking. "Rahly days are very useful and I'll be down with you soon!" The little day who thought he was going to be famous heard, but be was zttoorner.odified and disappointed to risw "No one will be glad to see mei" he mourned as the cloud set him rude- ly on a mountain top and disappeared. And I am sorry to say no one was, Little boys and girls looked crossly out of the window and pouted: "What a horrid rainy day, Oh, dear!" And worse than that, net a eingle famous thing !happened, - and when. the messengers of the night cameto bear him away to the Land of Yestere days he was so forlorn that they tried to cheer him up. . "Deere are hundreds and,hundreds of days just like you, and they're an awfully jolly set. Besides, you never can tell, perhaps some one born div- ing your stay will turn out to be a great !nen. Then you'll be :famous after all. Cheer upl" The little rainy day had never thought of that, and would you be- ; Neve it, ray dears, he :mends ell hie !time hunting up the retards 'of babies lborri during hia stay, and he is watch- ing them eltheely, I want to tell You, !for he is determilie- el to be femme i yet. And maybe be. will! But what about the other little Lay , Old Father Time heard her say, ; hope I shall be a happy day on earth." Ansi smiled a wonderful smile, and on a !right reoening in November I ennt the eun to fetch he. And what :day do you suppose it was? Peace, Day, November 11, when half the I world raid down its arms! / So it has been in every greae for- ward movement in the world's his- en.es„, teases There are nraey who begin but - s, 7. 4 • eale faith 0r courage to persevere i :to the end. They are daunted by eteette,--Th imilicartess. They magnify the (M- t I culties then. way. Better the lbontlage of. Egypt, they say, than the INTERNATIONAL LESSON struggle for freedom. They, are eon - M. AMR 2. lquered by fear. In spiendid contrast •••••••••••••1 men. The peop,e were non encamp- ful.y. Such inventions give the work-: tei in tgg .wgggroggs chi! paean (12: er an interest in se hat he has to h1 whieh keeps away "that tired reel -H o,i IS), at a place called "Radesh" (see t.• , 26) on the extreme southern heun- . ing." • If we Iced our yeungsteee properly, nerthward to Hebren and conneea, . prohest them against illsteas, fill their aecording to V. 21, until they had lungs with free an, their eants nite, , t....1:5 CIS. a t.,e whole „.1/4et ta I...and fun, and their work with interest.! of veeee'a 1‘..;17"L'il‘e " ''''' " the there will be few delleeea o„es aln3ng,' dee!) tzt+ley be.trecn Moents Hermou - d nary of Paleetme. The spies went - r - 1 and Lenrnon, throtwh which a roa them. • ran to the city of Hain:1th on the Or- - .. ontes river. The entire journey and 'Upon receipt of a self -a • ddress.:d mi. e,tinLita would c_,,o.c,.er thee hundred etamped envelope sent to Mrs. Keyes, le tut might have Leen. Adelaide St. W. Toronto, suggestione have divided into several pt.. -ties, and 73 leripPolseetlisedle,h1offt':!retrYirecel,a7talrisv.n2e5y).malyt in care of Wilson Publiebinss Co., will be mailed regarding feeding so may have 111.taie a :,.re extenese after the first year, and the first erplaration. symptcms of the contagious diseases Jo-zhint has alreedy been mentioned of children. 4....____ in. Enod. 17 as tommiteder of Israelis fights lig • men, in 1St: 13 as MIMS minister, or eereant, and in 33: 11 .. more. Your Seed This Spring.. haviug the care of the Tent ese Taber - also ae &merlin:A- in, and apparently o other truek or garden crop have . . " • nac'e" whelt afterwarde beearne the on first class seed than onions. Good theme of the Levitee. I found to ' depend for its succesit e -The eeed is, of course, the foundation of cRried. the rNegeb," 411d. SO 011 some :teeth" (v. 17), is in Heiesee emcees with all :seeded crops, but a our Map. it iS the barren region ; when one is growing onious a:nicest in the extreme eouth of western Pal- I exclusively for his moeey crop, good , Telitelue':wbiledtelsirenssilerZ“i4:11"an(‘11-. K2alleL?S'3,• ,t and in rebeke ring, eut the protest i of Caleb., "Let us ge up. . . fee hese are well able." in 13: 30 Caleb I elene is mentioned as standing for 1 the boRier course, hut here, in v. 6, 1Jeselma is with him. In distress at the vondoet of their iensse, eines .and at the rbelhous coesestielliress of the peo- ! pie, they "rent their clothes." "The land," they said. is an exceeding good land." "If the Lord delight in i us, then Fe vs7.1 brIng. 113 11110 thiS lar'" The Lord is with us." This ' is the lan.gusige of faith, :faith that is faieli that treceseernee oh - stele,, faith that it welly daunt- ', ed, that perseveres to the ond, that aehleyes and that wine vietoriee. It Ives rememhered ef. Caleb, itt hs ; history ef :ind to his •everiast- ! ing renown, thet he "wholly followed ethe Lord." See v. 24, Deut. 1: 86 Josh. 14: 6-9. Read tho -whole story !itt Deut. 1: 22-45, and the etory thld ear Celeb and Jeshatt forty years later. Couldn't CIO Both,. The 3:01111,7 tiuinr Wi,ftexi into the aud was taken up to ! the s!tialio. "1 went Lee phet.o telten," Slie ..S11.11S. ['Vett. r,:talte inc prety, won't ,1 ..e pot toe :orioles. igrtin,Rd. "You'll Sec Thal it's a ,goo:l Won't ?Inn?" ntged the girl, niedam," saki the rrn'11'a for you to decide ankh it shall be." seed is a vital regoirement, aecorcling to 20: 1, near Ratlesh, or is; In the first place, the onion ered a name for the region in which Ra- • . mutt be grown the year before it le desh lies_ esmet aecatton and ' eesseseeseeeeeeeassaessee............„-aseeeasseeeea b I 5 are unimown "Relicb" is • 2 ouzo e, • tr < c is. 4 old seed. Some of it will grow:, but eobahlv ildentissal essith Beth-rehob factory etend. After two I()Jad. l'S:28). on the slopee of Her -1 I f we can't depend on getting a s50.110'tiaa glom near the source; of" the rivea Pali.' the Jordan. The "entering in of Harnath"1 chances are slim of getting enough plants from even a double amountl• of I.Ls eirtiPiorrnibaartljlYdIt4heleattirr.i7ltilereY mbetween ita of seed to pay for the cuaiyation of the Palestineathrough wilehh there tr'.'ntt a r road leading to Hamath, a hundred crop. miles fertile,: north. "Hebron" in the E - .tviEMA • • EiTillEYI • No rest night or day for at:dieted r,ith that terrible skin dieease, ceeerea, or, as it is often called, seat rheum. 'With idt unbearable burning, itching, tortur- ing (by and night, rehef is gladly *el - coined. It is a blessing that there it such it reliable remedy :us Burdock Blood Bitters Wrelieee the sufferer front the centinual thoretirmnnyisagwho ean get no relief from. Apply it externally and it tales out the .fire and itch end. aids in the. healing process. Take. it internally and it puri- fies; the blood of all those) poisone whih are the Source of skin eruptioes. mr. Andrew Bov,nni Highland Cron,. On to_writes:---" I Must Play that Lluielocle Blood Bit ter is it wondertel preparatien. I had it very bad. cese of eczema whieh spread almost over my entire body. I tried. doctors, home treatments and many other patent modiciaq, but with rao result, A' friend advised me to try 13 11 le and efter taking five e,•'T ain thankful to era, they ;nerve" me ceni..: pletely." sB,B.13. is manufactured oid:v :by The r, Millen!» Co., Limited, Terento, Ont. south. was the first irepertant . tine elLy tc, 'WILL" . • journey. Where the "valley of Esheed" was is not known, "The chil- dren 01 Anak” or, in Il.?hrew "the longeneeked people \I"Y'Are a, nco- We. pay the hera pries. tiir Sprinj uskrata Seal atY Fare you have. You aro eseured oi rettainefIen en pi Ice eesa ZAV I ABBEY FUR COMPANY i 313 St. Paul 81. W., Montreal, Qua. Ti bustaoes for 30 years I Reference. Birk of Ilechelega, Sie Ileara. pie unusually tall, so !that In later; ategetteeseetete, tradition they were rsgarded as: — giants, and so called "Nephilitn," for which compare Gem 6: tie The *hart.; or Hebrewe reit themse1ve4 as grasshoppers" itt their sight, The reporte brought by the alike to Moses were not teeneistent. They tars reed a .great Ouster of grapes andl :gold !that the load "Itoweth evath !milk! and honey." But others .aid that it I a land thst eateth up the inhabi- tants thereof," that is, does not p.ro-1 due° enough )cod to stretain AU agreed, however, that i•he people. were ; strong and the cities "fanned end very great." Bet ()Mel) said, "Let 11P : g0 up at mice and peeves.. it; for are well able." 14: 1-38. Faith aed 1;-•eae. '"rhe pooOlie wept" Th6Y W02'0 '•;tr.,e13... .die- ; appoentech The voices, of feer wells . mere potent thee those or faith, knl so, disappianted anti afraidl the pco.- ple• inurnittred agaitsm. their Teadc.rs, .blaming Own for that willth was tIm's fteult Tor. their ONVO. weakness,ind &MI:Mks. "Were it not better for us," Nitty said, "te return -to 'Ylgypt,t."