The Exeter Times, 1919-3-6, Page 2rot* SEVERE COLO
SETTLED ON CUM
Bad Cough for Weeks,.
The cold starts with a little running of
the nose, the bead becomes stuffed up,
but little ettention ia paid to it thinking
perleeps it will go away M a day or two.
er_e
ou neglect it, and then it gets down
into the throat axed from there to the
Mega and it is a ease of cough, cough,
morning, noon and night.
However slight a cold you have you
shoulci never neglect it. In all possi-
bility, if you do not treat it in time, ib
will develop into bronchitie, pneureouia,
or some other serioue throat or lung
trouble.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup es a
universal remedy for those who suffer
from any bronchial trouble. It stimu-
lates the weakened bronchial organe,
000thes and heals the irritated parts,
loosens the phlegm and mucous, and aids
nature to clear away the morbid accumu-
lations..
Mrs, 'Wm. Keye, Talmage, Sask.,
writes: -"Last winter I took a severe
cold which settled on my chest. I had
a bad cough for weeks. 1 got some medi-
cine from our doctor but it did me no
good. At last a friend advised rue to try
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which
I did, and after using one bottle I found
that my cold was better. I have re-
commended it to tny neighbors, and they
say they would not be without it."
Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is for
elle by all dealers. Price 25e. anti 50e.
a bottle.
elanufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
GIPSIES NOW HAVE MOTORS
WHY CONSUMPTION GETS COUNTRY FOLKS
People Who Live on Farms Are Atst eteteet$ to Fall ytetnut4,0
as Anyone Else if They Don't Take Care of Themselves.
By John 13, Huber, MIL
T SCRAP13004 FARM
The doctor advises in every ease , ed in their development:, so that th,, Edith gazed out oe
, the \Allem'," a
. .
p=ible that the eufferer from con- sufferer may Dye aftelong es hes neigh- her auntei apartment and -wished that
sumption shall be sent to the country, bore if he will observe clean hebits, el a whele chyle of little girls elm
because the sunshine and the pure be temperate, avoiki stres and strain, coulee. find one ,te play with; At beerhe
air, rest and nutritious food, offer and win reinain free uf the tin -health- in the country, she thought to herself,
the patient the best ehance of receive fel condition in wheel ids disease be there was riot a, hundredth so 'mael
ery. gam And by tide treatment eornfort little girls, yet she could alwaye find
This course was deemed best even and relief from suffering eaa always a playmate.
twenty eentueies ago. Celsus, Nedo's he assured even the incurable. Edith started to sigh, but at that
physielan-the same Nero who ad- First, there must be careful dis- very moment the doorbell rang; and
died when Rome burned -who wrote posal of the sputum, nhieh is practl- the sigh stopped short. Perhaps her
that if a man have a consumption the cally the only Illeall8 hy which this . wish wee coming
true,
beet thing fer him to (Id is to buy a disease is eonveyed from the sick to But it was only Mies Baird, after
cow, take his purchase up to the top the welL A handkerchief lir cloth an, and Rilith,s spirits dropped 04,,,,agg
of a hill, and live on the fruit -that must always be held before the pa- MISS Baird was a trained nurse, and
is, the milk. And, of course, the eon- tient le face when he eoug is oe she was always hi atremendons
suraptive doee stand the host chance :.nee' ee or spite, for thue is a droplet, g„edee
of' recovery under such healthful eon: a F praying', or a.x atomieing infet-' "Where is your Aunt Mary?" she
diteuns. tern avoided. The patient's hanteker- :Weed as elle •hurried in. "I want to
Yet many natives of rural distriets ehiefs, towele, linen, and the, like nrest to= if she will lend you to me for
die of tuberculosis. The reason has be bollei by them ;elves be i ere being an Ileum"
puzzled many doctors. I for my part added to the geee: . eal w
i ell Whatever ; e
i ' Lend me?" said Edit,h, aetonishod,
have got some p„eetty good light on can be must be learned. 'The cuspidor ,
w „, I "Certainly," Miss Baird replied
the subjeet. When I was sixteen I must contain sem: iluid f t
"
'eew"' I briskly. "There's a lonesome, cross
taught school in the backwoods dis- suffice) so the sputum may not dry'
;little girl down at the hospital, and. 1
i trict, and "boarded round." This 'was and meow° ine, pol a et . cS1.1 thei simply must have somebody to play
_ ,
Iispittoon must be sealded to destroy, "Oh !" said Edith. "I'll take my
mer time, beet -wee the ehildren could
all the tubercle batelii. This is un- j doll and her new dresses and my b et
I not get te echoel through the winter
drifts, pleasant but very neeeesary reading, j of paints and my new book." She
I recall that thfood was very and it applies equally to all infec-, hurried away to find Aunt Mary, and
e
bad. Although a fair arming oun-
tions from the upper air Passageee•! ten minutes later she started off with
try and a very good dairy eountry, fc
such as Pneumonia, lello(Ting "'we'd Miss Baird tor the hospital.
for sixteen weeks, .and in the sum- dust of the atmosphere, And the'
I with her."
grippe
meats other tlmn baton were almost and diphtheria.
1 The little lonesome girl WaS named
Secondly, there must be :met There
never seen duriag to summer. Most , ' ' • " . - • . ' Helen. She had golden hair and a
of the butter, milk, and eggs were : is othiereed•iseb no hope for the eufferei's,
; sweet face, but her mouth drooped,
sold in urban merkets. What milk , elnae ate. . °kY.i.' '
an erglitnesm on thet
grave and Edith soon saw that it was going
I got was weak, and 1 gut it inostiy '. verge for ean.up cy..f
Is. .1.' grave' to be a hard matter to amuse her. She
with weaker tea. The food WaS poor. error the
sucha eut crer to go out i
did not want to paint, and she did not
ly cooked, indigestiele, and for the 111"° fields and work, as would, e
e. e erre to admire the pretty new dress -
most pert did M2 .110 good. any farmhand. Rest there must be, i
es of Edith's doll,
. especially when there is fever, and,
"I want to go outdoors," she said,
Medern Convenientes New a Part ofe That wee nearly nem
-'- hY Years ege• : at least mete the patient has recover;
I "Well you can when you're well,"
Cemp Equipment. i Of mearse, so primitive e rural dis-e
. ed from the exhaustion which has all 1 •
i trict is Timely eome inert in our dee- ' i Edith enswered. .
Even the gipsy caravan is beeomee - • ". ' - upcu 'm •1 too eften been the mime predisposi-
"But I'd rather live in the. big, wide
, Ever at thit time no douht my ea- , •
Ing modernized. One hears of a bend: . " , , ..1 - ' , • , ton of the disease. For the consumpi
country," Helen went on, "where I
of nomands "gepsying" through Indi..-1 perfume was unusual. le aether there ,. cue -------------------------- ustetie- I
ana in aammo a es, an , m en me.
1 • - • t if. there are, there need
Edith's eyes breghtcned. "I live
surprising, cooking fires and wnsh- , not sure; ye • In any family where there is a con -
in • the country when I am at home,"
Mg clothes with elect -Tie washing ma- i , ,
be no wonder if talierettlosis is rife 1 sumptive a clinical thermometer must,:
chines. But this must be an unesual; ill teem` , be bought, and the use of it learned! she said.
ly up-to-date band of gipsies. i e..rom the family doctor. The rest has I There was nmeh dyspepsia ameng - "Why .. didn't you say so before,"
• . ee , thee° tural folk, who should have had t t ' e absolute if the bed tem mai complained Helen. "I thought you
can pick all the flowers I want."
, are any such communities to -day I
ro five am re yearssine., , . .. . .
! the digestion of ostriches. And for re lived en an apertmeut, as I do. Tell
first recorded appearance in eastern; attire reaches 100 d.egrees by the ther-j
the relief of it they took what seemed g 0 . me about your home."
Europe, the gipeles have been going i , mereenter, and the patient must
about the world, keeping, curiously ine 1 to them a harmless procedure -all ,-.
sorts of stomach bitter, some brands to bed if the fever has gone beyond' Edith was willing enotigh to du
I that. As she told about her father's
i of which Contained ae, much aleohol 1 this.
tact the habits. character and Ian-
guage that modern ethnolegists be -1
d . Even'
does. people who:
I The rest should if poesibleebe out- I farm, Helen's little face cleared; the
I corners of her lips straightened out.
lieve they brought with them fromj .as, whisky thejdoors-at least with open windows.
India, and remained always an odd
j And when the air is cold, warm head -1"I wish I could see it all!" she said.
neat drinking. -of whisky in ab-
horrence consumed doses out of bot-; gear is "I wish you could,' Edith answered.
i ties highly charged with aleohol te to be worn, or the woollen!
She thought a long time. "I might
comblnation of picturesque vagabc nd-i
d personal conserveeiena ' . helmet which comes down over the - . which were labelled Take a table- i show you some pectuees in the maga-
Perhaps, however, these highly ; collar -bone. The footgear must eth
spoonful to a wineglass, zines that look like things at home."
modern gipsies anticipate the future. er mere as 'i least be warm and comfortable as the
' the whiskey -drinking which all too • headgear. The body must always be, Then aireet once she thought of a
: needed, How was this different from,
and are beginning. as they traverse i
the Country, to teade seeend-handi warmly clothed, and then any amount' Plan: -
horses. tion? Hard eider does the same thine '1 erculosis
Also, there had been in that region,
Pe I of cold weather can be endured. Tub -
of get well more surely in the winter
patients properly taken care
t often lays the foundation of censure.
aettomobiles as they used to evade!
-----4-e-
through several . generation.e, inter -:el -ran in the summer, .
-
'marriages between families living( Sleep is an important part of the
Laundry Conveniences. 1 within a few miles of each other.; rest. Nowhere else should "nature's
Each house should be equipped i And, say .. what we will, such mar- I see 1 nurse,' be so sedulously wooed.
with a laundry. It is a necessary ae-1 riages result oftentimes-thongh, let Insomnia is most exhausting in such
quisition to a modern house, and cuts:
us thankfully observe, not alwelys-ini a disease as this, when it is so neces-
"peor stock," weakened, non-resistant sane to build up the strength. Nor
down the drudgery of the unpleasant!
side of housekeeping to a great de -
1 bodies, which all too easily become I has any restorative, any tonic, ever
gree. The tubs should be stationary 1 good soil for the tabe.reulosis germ to i been invented that will compare with
and supplied with hot and eold eoft j
thrive and multiply in. + sleep. Insomnia, with fatigue . and
water. For 1.11min • the clothes one Such things explain how many of 1 overexertion, has brought on tuber -
tub must have a supply faucet with j our eountry folk contract tuber -1 culosis in many a case. We try to
eold, hard water. Otherwise the ea -1 culmek; why veto, many do not getindeme sleep without pills and powd-
peaty of the eistern will be taxed fort well of this disease, but die of it in: ere if po;esible. It may be induced by ,
cold rain water. I the country. We may- indeed observej drinkieg hot milk after the patient .
The floor ',should be cement, and! with Doctor Oliver Wendell Holmes: j has been tuelted in -with hot vraterj
that is where care must lee used to tbottles at his feet -for the night. !
1God lent His creatures light and ahe I
e The patient should breathe fresh ,
guard against rheumatism eaused by.
i And water open to the skies; i
air, and be in the blessed sunehine so .
dampness in the ggound. (Man locks him in his stifling lair, long a:8 theee is a ray of it. At night, I
Build a platform of joists and floor-
ing six inches high and large enough i And wonders why his brother dies. no matter how cold, the windows '
i
in area to hold the tubs and the per-1The great pioneer of the modern must be open. The colder the air the;
son who works there. The feet, most , treamtment of tuberculosis, Dr. Breh- . surer the mire. Patients have done!
of the time, will not touch the cement, 1 mer, who was himself a consumptive, well at a temperature of forty below'
as there will be an air space betweendeclared that tuberculosis in its early zero. Drafts are to be avoided by !
stages is always curable. \emit may means of a sereen or a beankta-draped
we eonsider the first cm the early, the clothes horse, appropelately placed.1
incipient stages of tuberculosis? Only twice, from clay to day, should
These exist when one complains of the patient's windows be closed. Aj
the following symptoms: member of the family shuts the win-
1.dow half an hour before dressing;
A cough lasting more than a . -e d'
the two levels.
194 Miles by Air With 12 Tone
A Handley -Page aeroplane, with
four 350 h. -p. Rolls-Royce engines,
flew from Belfast to Sheffield, 194
miles, in 21/2 hours, with a total
weight of twelve tons on board, in-
cluding the crew of seven, and a half
a ton of baggage. "This is the big-
gest load ever carried by air from
Ireland to England," said an official
of the company. "Luncheon was taken.
on board by the passengers, one of
whom, a pilot, relieved the regular
pilot while he was eating."
nmm,
"ALL IN" AS HE
THOUGHT
cool riot Work or Wolk Any Bianco.
month- except whooping cough, .
; which lasts six weeks, and oftentimes dressing is completed. And at bed -
ie done.
I more. Such a rough may not, of time the same thing
course, mean tuberculosis, but it cer-
j Tuberculosis calls for plenty of
nutritious food and good digestion, tainly calls for a thorough reedktal
ee that all the fuel . taken into the
examin.ation. No household remedies
b • •t t 7 lth
1 no kindly suggestions of one's neigh-
; hors, will do in sifeh a case. 2.
I Hoareenese that has lasted several
weeks. 8. Poor appetite, especially
in the morning; indigestion -with the
"stomach cough," though I know of
no stomach ailment that has a cough
for a symptom -loss of weight and
strength, paleness and generally rim -
down condition, which is so often
apoken of as "that tired feeling." 4.
Havrking and spitting, especially with
The efforts put forth to keep up to the : a eough in the morning. 5. Night
modern "high pressure" mode of life in , sweetie. 6. A streak of blood in the
this age soon wears out the strongest I, sputum. This sign should not frigh-
system, shatters the nerves and weakene hen one unduly, for such bleeding may
the heart. Thestrain of business, the cares 1 ,',11Y1 A l'"" - ,many other bhings than
of home and social life, cause terrible tee- e`e-
i consumption, and yet such a sign
suffering from heart and nerve troubles. „ e
The strain on the system causes palpi- i calls for o careful investigation by et
tation of the heart, faint and dizzy spells, 1 reliable doctor, 7. Afternoon fever,
smothering and sinking spells; shortnees ' ehowing by the flushed fate, stIternat-
of breath, etc. i
, ing with chilly sensations. The spittle
The reconstructive weer of Milbunets ' has to be examinee for the tubercle). -
Heart and Nerve Pills is simply marvel -
bus, and those whose health standard is ;
below par, will find a course of them willi (dense (4 consumption. But it must
soon recuperate their health and get back , not be coneluded that there is no
their mental and bodily vigor. i tuberouloeis it thee geien is not Pres -
Mr, Oscar Tey-, Pestreeetee, Tracy ! ante even after several. examinatione ,
Station, N.B., writes: -"Two years Ago i "Ille teat ..:g almolute if. it ie epositivee;
I was `41l in' as X thought; could not do ' rot Au 1? It is "negatiec." When the
any work, nor walk any distance. II had ' ,
, ooeto r, n Rost' a there:41i emareinetten,
taken no medicine, but tried your Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and found . teemeee M &Mile etu X-eley of the
sueh benefit from the first box that, 1 chest eitould he taken; and this veil
tiontinued taking them. X am sixty 114Vely ree e.al any latent tuhereeleele
years of age, am able to work every day. i petmas, in the elere
and feel fine now." i By the principles of the. so-called
IvIllburn's Heat and Nerve Pine are i '
modern treatment of tuberculoele
50o. a box at all cicalae, or mailed direet
on receipt of price by The T. Milburi . moot eutle ,ereees are unrahlo. Ale°
Co,, Limited, Toronto, Out. j rearie• even eevetieed tame are serest-
•
germ -resisting tissue. The cleeter
newt decide upon detail e for indi-
vidual cases. But, in general, we try
for the most nourishment with the
least labor for the digestion. The
patient !should eat roasted or broiled
meat (beef, mutton or lame), fowl,
fresh vegetables and fruits, cereals
with erearn, plenty of sugar, good but-
ter, table salt, and at or eeteveen meals
six eggs and a quart of milk a day.
Sweets, pastries, and dainties must be
avoided. Between meals plenty of
water should be drunk.
Use no medicines witheat the doc-
tor's preseription. Cut oat the patent
medieines.
No one must imagine that theeuro
is easy. All the principles above
mentioned must he yigorcuely know -
ed. Above all, the patient must be
obedient to hie phyeician; must be
persistent le evei7 detail of the
treatment enjehme upon him. The
patient will generally be confident of
his wecovely; that is a elate el' mind
happily pox -ninon among stieli suffer-
ers. Yet thie must not make the pa, -
tient earehas; be twist over realiee
that his larrnamment alai ultimate
renewer?: clewed largely upon els awn
determination to get welt. lie mast
net cenveree whh any one (1' i! I.)t• hie
physician er 114 Mirse abOnt, his die -
ease, nor adopt the erne:gest:thus, how-
ever well meant, of Ins inetnie.
The secret of eneeeue T ian.iy
purpoete- Disria
jila.nown
pat ourfarm in your newerembeolt.
Helen /Oohed bewildered. "II theea
you whet.I mean," 1Uth eeld, • le,
. eedieeeReted• gladly brought Magee
eines, season. • 'end- paste, and Edith
eet to work while. Helen' looked ea ett
first, Seem howeeir Helen' was week-
ing -as hard as Edith. On -OA first
page they pasted a railway traine
title train- they pretended, *Me earrye
• ing them. away frein the city, It was
harder to find a saitable state:in,but
they turned over theleaves until, they
came to .one. The station was put on
the next page end labelled Redford,
after Edith's home . .station, Then
they found a. man in a buggy who
looked 'like Edith's father -coming to
meet them •
It was all greahfun. When the time
came to ceme heck to Aunt Mary's,
Edith had just found a house exactly
like her own, and Helen was looking
for a brown -and -white collie and for
a bay pony with two white feet.
Edith promised faithfully to return
the next afternoon.
When she came again, Helen re -
Ported thet 'the had found many pon-
ies but none of them had two white
feet. • At lase they chosea dark pony
and painted two of his feet. Then
they made him more than ever like
the tarn pony by painting a white
star on his forc.heacl.
Edith pasted a . small photograph
of her mother by the gate of the pic-
ture house. "Because she would come
to the gate to meet us, you know,"
rhe explained.
Then they gave a page to each
room in the house., After the rooms ,
were completely furniehed, they went!
on to the barn, and from the barn to -
the Orchard, to the garden, and then
to the barnyard.
It was not easy for Helen to find
jest the right kind of picture, but she
always kept on searching patiently
until she came to one that suited
Edith. And she laughed and chatted
the whole time.
The book was not - quite finished
When one day the doctor tole. Helen
that she could get up and dress if
she wanted to. A few minutes later
Aunt Mary came in with a Message
for Edith; her mother and father had
come home and wanted their little
girl again.
Helen stopped smiling. "Oh, don't
go away!" she said. "We haven't
nearly finished putting the farm in
the book."
"I must go," Edith answered. "But
just as soon as you get strong enough
you're to come down to the real farm,
and that win be even more fun than
what we are doing now."
When Helen did come, a 'short thne
afterwards, she declared that the
real farm was exactly like the farm
in the scrapbook.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
MARCH 9.
Lessen X. Joshua, Patriot and Leader
-Joitua 1: 1-9. Golden Text,
Joshua 1: 9.
"The Lord spake unto Joshua."
That which we describe as the call
of God, or as the -conviction of a
duty to be performed, or as a high
trust or commission in the service of
the nation, is often spoken of in the
Old 'Testament as the voice of God.
God does not speak in audible tones
to the ear; of men, but to the inward
sense, the hearing of the heart. What
is here presented to us is a real and
profound experience. The effect of it
is to assure Joshua that his appoint-
ment to be idoses' success -or is in
harmony with God's will, that God
will be with him as He was with
Moses, and will give him, success in
his great undertaking,.
"Go over this Jordan." The coun-
try east of Jordan was already in Is -
mere hands (see Num. 21). The peo-
ple now looked westward acroes the
deep Jordan valley to the greatmange
of hills eatending northward to the
crowning peakof Lebanon and Her-
mon. There lay the real land of
promise, the land made steered to
them by the memories of Abraham
of Isaac, and of Jacob. But there also
lay the chief difficulties which had to
lee overcome, mountain passes, forti-
fied cities and strongholds, and se -me
al warlike tribes. easema is to go for-
ward in the eonfident assurance of
victory, for God has promised to give
CONSTO11
RPATI,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
BILIOUS SPELLS.
When your lever beremes eluggish and
inactive; -the bowels become coratipated,
the tongue becomes coated, the breath
bad, the stomach foul. and sick, and bile, re
spells occur on account of the liver hold ire
back the bile which IS SO e.ssential to
promote the rnovereett of the bowele,
and the bile gets into the blood, Metered
of passing through the usual elnumel.
The only proper rey to keep the liva
Active and woilcing propeely
the bowels regolar by using ISeetiole
lini'iecl;
e
LaxaeLiver 1iI1s. 'lbw work sumethie
and. gently, raid do not gripe; weaken ar.e.
sicken As so Many emaiv
te ides do. .
Mr, James P Col, U0r1f4r13, N.P.
• ;:r7,;:ilrtilylion18.1:etrh:3131el:r:1:,
,Primi2f=e. n.'tier et /11.1.dealere, rA, mailed
en ; eeeeet ,f prieo be elm T. Mil.
r.t,ttn L'O., FirJ, Terentoe•Mte
RUCE'S
,e,SEEDS
55
Your
006w/dm,
leetIeN though the war is over, itriS
still very necessary to eantintie yonr
Back Yard Garden, as the whole
world is short of food, and will be
for sometime to home.
Plant a Peace Garden with Bruce' e Seeds,
the beetthat grow. It will be a source
of reventie to yourself, and will felfil
duty to your country. ,
11P-Poge Catalogue now ready, describing Seeds, Pleats,
Bulbs. roultry Supplies an Garden Implements, and
owning prices. It is free for the asking. Write now
for it.
.1
JOHN A. snucz & CO., Ltd.
Established 1860.
'
teassor!..e.,.
igiantSMEMWM61118.WeetneeiegaiaFertee, latelatiate
M•g47-1
4"r1/44'1,1
e ere •
HAMILTON., ONTARIO
oEamtmezsma
77;
potassi••••1•6.1....1.01•0141
47-
„
ett , eeeeeeee"he,,, .
' • geee• maemaehe, t eralearA eeele,"eeerseemg„.
eet gteeMeM, „ eve." 'ewe- e ese
Wee.; ae eve.. r eeVidetreederaw, ageee eaeealte
reeedete e I
"Making to blades grow where only one grew before."
for this S08.3011
Price Firm
•$;
55
Delay in ordering standard fertilizer in the hope of lower prices
only means risk of disappointment in deliveries. Prices are set by
cost of this season's raw materials, ordered months ago, and labor
wages, which are fixed by the cost of living. You cannot afford to let
your land run down.
4titz
'
1.••
µpt.:. •
6S hur-
Fertillizers
Are weli immed--they mean a sure gain to your land's fertility -they
mean strong, heady growths and easily sold, high priced crops. Its
because our ampert chemists compound them on the latest lmowledge
of what Canadian farmers.really need -no frills, no experiments -that
they get results. Write to -day for discounts, prices and Booklet.
GUNNS LIMITED WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO
..tz;czkrilw.,.
111
seuni. Z‘val<MX4-1'...4 •
him that land. Its boundaries are to . chicks
'Until comparatively recently the
on
the average farm
extend (v. 4) from "the wilderness" were hatched whenever a hen &aired
of, northern Arabia in the east, and to sit -sometimes when she 'stole her
from Mount Lebanon, even as far nest, laid her -eggs and brought off a
north as the "river Euphrates, ' and
i•%.vaensetatne "the great sea," the Mediter- hatch before her owner knew any-
thing about it. This always stocked
The promise that ranks first andthe fanm. with lateehatchted Ice:leeks
chiefest in importance is that of which did not do particularly well
verse
5, "I will be with thee: I will diming the hot weather, and which
not fail thee, nor forsake thee." Com- were overtaken by cold weather while
pare similar promises in Gen. 28:15;
Exod. 3: 12; 33: 14; Jud. 6: 16; Isaiah they were yet young and without
41: 10; Jerera. 1: 8; Matt. 28: 20. their proper growth and without
"Be strong and of a good courage.,, their mature plumage. Chicka of this
It is God's wa3r to require of a man type could not lay in winter because
that be shall do his part steadfastly, they were not mature enough, and
and faithfully. While it is true that j the set -back that cold weather gave
He gives strendth and that He is "a: them prevented their laying until
very present help," it is equally truespring'often until the weather was
that He demands that the man shall! warmer. Therefore, the owner had
. use his own strength, shall do his own; to feed them housem and care
work, bear Inc own burden, fight as ' ' tle l
; bravely as he may his own battle. 1 for them during cold weather when
j "Quit you like men, be strong," is the i eggs were high in price, without get -
apostle's injunction, and again, "Bet ting any revenue to speak of. Under '
i' strong in the Lord, and in the esuch conditions et is no wonder that1
! strength of His might." (1 Cor. 16:1 farm poultry , got a reputation for'
113; Eph. 0: 10).profit killing instead of profit making.
1 The "book of the law," referred to I Early hatching means chfeks that
i here (v. 8), is either the "book of : are past the danger point before hot
i the covenant,"j which contained the1 weather sees de laws of Exod. 2.0-23 (see Exod, 24. 7),1 less
Early 'hatching means chick
j or the Deuteronomic laws (Dent. 12- s
116), spoken of in Deut. 31: 24-26 as ! troubled by lice and disease.
j laid up "by the side of the ark of the I Earlyehatching means more chicks
i c-ovenant.' - The observance of the i raised,
I law is the eondition of the abiding! -Early hatching means a lenge.
1.pii•thesenticie of God. He will not abide , growing season
e evil doer. The man who is Early hatchir;
wg, means better grown
i just and honorable, kind and gener-1 emelt, .
I dwell. Or, as Psalm 24 puts it, heI Ea -r-1
one, is the y hatching means higher 'mica
' ln'an with whom God
f the surplus cockerels marketed as
stanci • He noiy 11
'' °r
vi-ixo snau in is
he the man "that hath clean hands
and a pure heart,"
Whether in war or peace, the same
law holds, and will always hold, good
-the law of justice, and with it, per-
fecting and glorifying it, the law of
love. These two laws are funda-
mentally one and the same. They
have their origin and their authority
in God. It is of this "everlasting
law" that Alfred Noyes writes:
"The law that rules tixe stare, our
stay,
Our' through the world's
The
The
The
broilers.
Early hatching means well matured
pullets 'which begin to lay in the fa,.
Early hatehing means eggs fetin
the pullets while the hens are moult-
ing.
GACMC.11M.1...14.1.0.104.11.0.11101441.11,.....612.
10.-1..1111,0411•116111alat..•
Laid For 2 Months
WITH PAINS IN BACK.
Pain in the back is onaef the first signs
wide aca, showing that the kidneys are not in the
one sure light, the one sure way, condition they should be, and it should
be gotten rid of immediately, if neglected,
one firm base of liberty;
one firm road that men have fsoeurioowus kidney troubles are likely to
trod
T
Through chaos to the throw: O. thechoenrestiasaw
constant
p•asi 3.1; t "
of o btitakaeeoff"ever
annoy-
God."
-...mmeme.--.. ance of urinary troubles and'all dangers
of kidney ills. Go to your druggist or
Will Not Have Mule, dealer; got a box of Do's Kidney Pills;
take a few doses, and eee how quickly
is your backache will disappeen
English prejudice against the /mile .
Mr. Hugh Morton, Daysland, Alta.,
a deep-rooted one. General I3irk-
beck tells us that people there will writes: -"I am glad to feel it my duty
to let you knew what great relief I found
not buy , these animals, ' Yet they , by using your Doeh's Kidney Pills. I
cost less, eat less, work harder and was laid up for two rnonths with pains in
lengcr thaa horses. The stallions, if, my back and I found relief after heving
is true, are
yieloue, but there le nom taken half a hex of Damde." I cannot
aline &ee gptntv them ,buti their i eecommend. them. too highlyto evanyone
eleimpy tails end longhears. Deepite '
. leaving weak kidneys, as they ne been
a great help to zee."
these defects the great 16-hapti army 1 ' The phenomenal success of Doen's
mules, especially when. dapple grey, , Kidney Pills in all pate of thsektvtootrltdbehmas
are erne, . brought forth many imitatioets. See that
bay, or cheetnut in color,
handsome animals. But, no; Englith. l'-eoeueg.teta,‘eDe cieest,I'.41.,neyijeleale mate ie
men agree with Kipling that
enough to condemn him. and 't'haleltfT:51 on sooty box. Price 50o. at ell dealers,
er. Milbern Co., Lhnited, Toronto, Ont.
or mailed. dii•ect on reeeipt of price b -,v The
the mule he's a mule,"
Experts who have investigated the
British owned beds of iron ore in
Spitzhergen declare them without ex-
ception the largest in Europe.
SP.711,Nt 411,18141TS
We pay the best price for Spring
Muskrats
Send any Furs you have. You are
assured of satisfaction in price and
treatment.
ABBEY FUR COMPANY
'310 St. Paul St. W., Montreal, Que.
In business for 30 years
Reference: Bank of Hochelaga,
St. Henry.
"scillietrf_nelaer.M.NACIVA.4.10..211.1.4.[IeNaciOn
Varicose Veins?
WEt `.1!:EXO
Non -Elastic Zaoed Stocking
5ANIT.6.2.1t, as they may
be washed or boiled.
A3301.7STA8LE, laced like
o. legging; always fits.
COTCROBTABLE, made
to measure; light and
durable.
000Z. contains NO RUB-
13BR.
1,500,000 SOLD
E0ONC11/10.1LTI, cost $3,50
es.ch, or two for the same
limb, $6.50, postpaid.
Write for Catalogue and
Self -Measurement Blank
Cornea T..1.mb Spec.lalty Co,
814 New Birks 331t -g.
7Sontrool,
N.B. SEED POTATOES
noses, Hebrons, Cobblers, Delewarcs,
Green Mountains and Silver Dollars.
Strict attention largo or small orders.
F. L. ESTAROOKS & GO.
(Dealers in Hay, Potatoes & Produce)
SACKVILLE,
.1mm. now. nalemn fry..•
--
Make Manure Twice
as Profitable by
Adding Fertilizers
Reports of Two Leading
Experiment Stations
Ohio Experiment Station
Coveting a period of 13 years the
Iaverage Increased production from
soil treated with eta, manure and
acid phosphate over yard manure
was: Corn, 15.27 has.; Wheat,0.18
bus.; E.c
.:istfay, 1i,840 vlb:.
perisimct
station
131 the addition of acid plume
pizate to manure at a coTt, of 1/2,5,91e
t. :!;Iiiet5s It7,4over untseated manure
Windier iliertases in ereP edge&
can be made oe ewer farm.
i'..7.cT=91:1418°7:7154.1:41!:$1:11:70:1Pa:
of t.,liti CatediatiVitillted fittuifocktion
• , ,, I . 05
41,