HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-5-8, Page 3ellgte
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p%•^,t'i�'1 tis ,t 1'•C-..�. NEMA\•WMl�i
•r, �•,��_'' lx'sia t�s`f'r.:,a ,..,. • •
Prevent `Dairy Casualties.
Many serious losses in the dairy
business are caused by careless mis-.
takes which night be prevented. On
one farm a fine cow died and the
postmortem found a piece of wire
which the animal .had eaten. It p(1ys
to pick tip nails, tacks, pieces of wire
and metal scraps of all kinds which
may become mixed with feed and be
eaten by the animals. Scratches from
broken-down barbwire fences often
cause needless injury to dairy cows.
When there is a wooden floor in
the barn it is best to examine the
boards at least once each year. Some-
times the floor behind the stanchions
may decay and then some day a cow
breaks through, and even though the
fall to solid ground is only one or -.two
feet, a broken leg may result. Even
if the cow is only strained and
bruised by suehan accident it may
cause a serious reduction in the flow
of milk,
An icy approach to the barn or the
water trough may cause cows to slip
and suffer injury. An, animal may
break its leg by a, heavy fall when
hurrying into the barn at feeding
time. It is best to keep the ice away
from the approach to the barn and
throw salt or dead ashes on spots
where 'the ice is apt to accumulate.
Horns are often a useless ornament
on a utility dairy cow and sometimes
the animals injure each other with
their horns. In primitive times the
cows of the plains needed horns to
e fight their natural enemies, but now
the farmer is busy fighting enemies
for them and the horns are just as
well removed. The best way to do it
is with the old reliable caustic potash
stick applied when they are calves.
Fire is another cause of many cas-
ualties in the dairy business. The oil
lantern is placed near a pile of hay.
Scene two, the hired man hits the
lantern over with a pitchfork full of
aa hay. Scene three, the barn is soon
Ilk in Ilan -teas Scene four, the ..farmer
and his family are surveying the
charcoal and mentioning the fact that
the insurance money 'will hardly build
a pigsty at the present cost of labor
and material. When farmers can all common for these organisms to find
have properly installed electric lights their way into the animal body and
in their dairy barns it is going to
save ,a lot of fine cows from a ter-
rible death. Until that time it pays
to be careful and place the oil lan-
terns where they will not be knocked
over by tho hired man or kicked over
bythe stock. Smoking in the barn
is another cause of serious losses' and --"1 an. glad to feel it •my, duty
Laid Up For 2 Months
WITH PAINS IN .OACK.
Pain in the back is one of the first 'signs
showing that tbe.,kidneys are not in the
condition_they should be, =die should
be gotten rid of immediately, if neglected,
serious . kidney troubles are likely to
follow.
There is a way to "ehlzke off" for ever
the constant pain of backache, the annoy -
areae of urinary troubles and all dangers
of kidney ills:, Go to your druggist or
dealer; get a box of Doan's.KidneY Phial
take a few doses and see how quickly
your Backache will disappear.
Mr. Hugh Morton, Daysland, Alta.,
wxi s:
l
the farmer who cannot milk and feed to et
you know what great relief l,found
his cows without smoking at the same by using your Doan's Kidney Pills. 1
time had better sell the farm and get . was laid up for two months with pains in
long back and 1 found relief after having
a job in a poolroom. The hired 'man taken half a box'of "Doane." 1 Cannot
who insists on smoking around the recommend them too highly to anyone
barn should be fired to -day or; the having weak kidneys, as they have been
barn may • be ,fired to -morrow. ,Pea- agreathelptonee."
The henomenal success of 'Dean's
sibly the hired man will be good- I%idpey fills in alt parts of the world has
natured and stop smoking in the 'barn brought forth many imitations. See that
if he receives the request delivered you get "Doan's" when you askfor them.
with skilled diplomacy. Our trade mark "The Maple Leaf" is
Sometimes cows are pastured near 'on every box. Price 50c. at all dealers,
swamps, drainage ditches or rivers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
where the banks are spft and marshy.
Recently a farmer lost a fine regis-
tered cow which became mired in a
ditch, and when she was found her
condition was such that she }lace to
be killed. When cows are missing at
• night, there should be no delay in
hurting them up if they have access
to soft ground. If a cow is immedi-
ately found she can often be rescued
without serious injury. If she is al-
lowed to remain in such a positiol:
long, it may mean a dead cow or a!
cow that has to be killed.
Spring is Time to Clean Up.
Spring housecleaning should not be
confined to the house, but the prac-
tice should be made general to in-
clude the barn, hog quarters, sheep
sheds, cattle barns and chicken
houses. A general clean-up not only
improves appearances, but is one of
�
the safest weapons for warding off l
disease. All Work of this kind should
be done thoroughly, for disease germs:
hide in remote corners and a good
disinfectant should be applied freely.
Spring is a good time to clean up and
disinfect the premises, but the work
should be repeated as often as It is
necessary.
It has 'been clearly proved by
science through the aid of high-power
microscopes, that there exist numer-
ous minute animal and, vegetable
organisms—germs—and that it is
•
wnnTlLXZBX
('1 A 11 D E N S .. LAWNS. FLOWERS.
�7f Co:nplets Fertilizer. Write George
Stevens, Peterborough. Ont. -
,,1 `iN
ZIAILATBtiN ERR.ND
Ready Roofing, Asphalt Slate Shing-
les, Wali Ron rd. Building Papers,
Roof Paints, etc,
Write for prices and samples,
Save money by buying direct,
E�,,n ��,�9V¢�, •�•,� EROS." 79 .7arvift S.
P7f tU#J' m�BiE.C[i,Y, U3i,, aYM Toronto
0T"�re`<r
produce disease. If these germs could
be confined to the animal body and
die with it, there would be no such
thing as an infectious disease. Un-
fortunately, however, the gyms are
thrown , off by the animals through
the excretion§ and lie in the soil, in
the litter of stables, ujion the floor
and walls, and :in, cracks and crevices.
Here they remain and maintain their
virulence, ready at any time to be
gathered up by an animal in its feed
or to be blown about in the dust and
drawn into the lungs.
For e, ample, tuberculosis in cattle.
Cattle infected with this disease pass
,
I'OE SALE.
Canadian Root Seed.
Raised from the best stock by Dominion
lex nerimmita). Farms.
SUPPLY I.Ibf1TED.
Prices as follows:--•
hIan,<els-
00 lbs. and over • 55'. 1',,
205
sono " "
2000 •'
Swede Turaips-
50 lbs. and over
500. "
sac.
500 '
1000 "
Field Carrots -
0 lbs. and over
25 „ „
500 .
200 . "
Freight paid and sacks free.
re. Mr
7Se.
50c. lb.
sse. '
80c. "
780.
myriads of these germs with the ma-
nure, and it is not difficult to under-
stand how the average stable be. -
comes filled with them. And here
again it is not difficult to understand
how one diseased animal may con-
taminate extensive premises.
Many of the vegetable organisms
are very difficult, to destroy, for 'the
reason that they contain spores. A
spore may be 'likened to the seed of
a plant, for it bears about the same
relation to the germ as a grain of
wheat does to the plant
I 677,
1, :��;��•����� ��
The Witch in the Woods.
The birds and the frogs and the
other animals ir. the big woods �vi§�a his freedom of action, the war be- be developed. I planting about the farm home the
ed for rain. For days and days not tween the law in his members and The farm home le a combi:led rest- : Ies's that is used to obtain an effect
a drop had fallen, the law of his mind. It thus comes dense and business headquarters 4;; the better. Studythe scene as it will
"The ground," said Hop Toad, "is to have a universal significance, and the farm business.,$s..but a -means of look when mature. For example, .lilac
so hot it almost blisters my feet." shows each man, as in. a mirror, his the home life, it is of firateintportance bushes grow to large size, and each
Leap Frog, too, -complained. "There own experience. When he reads this that the farm as a whole should make should be allows plenty of space to
is scum all over my pond," said he. narrative his conscience says to him, for pleasant home life. If children. develop, instead of crowding the
• "My tongue is as dry as sand," said like a prophet of God, 'Thou art the are the most impertant crop the mod-; bushes in order to obtain a quicker
Hop Toad. "I declare, everything will man; the story is told of thee.' " ern farmer produces, then it follows', effect. i It is better to use individual
die unless it -rains. Let's go to see The serpent is the insidious power that the most important function of bushes at the corners of the house or
.Stenon Song Sparrow." of temptation. Later theology idem- a farm is that of supporting a good i in groups about the porches than to
Leap Frog and Hop Toad jumped tified him with Satan, the arch -temp- home. If every farm child were in plant an unbroken mass of shrubs
and jumped until they came to a tree ter of men. The outward lure, with attractive home surroundings, many j about the base the house. A con -
with leaves all' curled by the heat. its suggestion of something good of the problems of life would be; tinuous fringe ofplants is almost as
Leap Frog grunted, and Simon Song withheld, and its falsehoods, finds solved, and. we would not be facing I monotonous as one at all. Three
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
• MAY 11,
Lesson VL Sin and lie Consequences
---'Ge.i. ,:1-24, Rohl. 1:18-23; James
Golden Teat, Rona, 6:23.
THE FARM HOME ATTRACTIVE
By E, W. GAGE.
The possession of attractive home well -kept so that it may look as
surroundings is not beyond the reach the, residents gave it loving care.
of any farmer who owns his home, The hoose being Headquarters,. this
while several. tenants have made their should ,be connected • with the high -
stay enjoyable by a few brushes way and the surrounding buildings by
here and there. There is little , rela- serviceable `Walks: and drives. - It
Non between the size, costliness, or should have an attractive setting,
simplicity of a home and its sur- That is the first and main purpose of'
soundings as compared with its at- the ygrd, by which is meant two di's-
tractiveness that may be given it by tinct ideas: first, the house' should
proper arrangement and careful up- have a background of sufficient
Gen. 3: 1-13, `Temptation and Fall. keep. Beauty is not to be measured growth of. trees and shrubs to give
"The serpent." The story is used by by expense, and ornament of any kind it a protected appearance; second,
the Hebrew vn•i#er as a .symbolical is not needed so much as a neat and the setting should afford opportunity
narrative or parable, to show the well -kept appearance. for outdoor life on the lawn and In
origin of sin in the world. It is
a part of the spiritual history of
humanity. Adam and Eve represent like and inviting surroundings as a more important than any other
the .human race, the garden is his background for family life. The'ideal l feature. Neither shrubs, flowers,
primitive, childlike e of life
and home and home life is the reward for nor house will look well unless • set
happiness; and the tree of life repre- which we are striving, Then, there! off by lawn space. Use good seed
sents his communion with Gad, in is that pleasure which cones to the and give the permanent grass liberal
'whose favor is his true life and from family' having home surroundings to applications of fertilizers. .Many
whom separation or alienation means be proud of. It is: an obligation ; farmers feed everything about the
death. The tree of the knowledge which, every citizen owes his com- • farm but the lawn ,grass,: Constant
of good and evil stands for the law aunty to have his home as attractive' care is necessary to - make a good
which •-eve nhman must obey if he as possible. One little farm mother lawn, though when the lawn is well
would epees ve"llis life, and the ser- put the truth in a sentence, "Let the established care may •be' given at
p'ent represents the temptation of home beauty be its sole duty," This ; odd moments. Neglect at the out-
er
and low desire. As one writ- is the propel' spirit. The farm home' set will prove disastrous. A thrifty
er well says "The story of his may be made beautiful by simple lawn is an insurance against weeds.
(Adam's). temptation, fall and cense- means. Neatness and orderliness! The customary use of vines and.
Sequent forfeiture of Paradise shad- conte first; these combined with a'shrubs to cover unsightly places is a
ows forth sone of the greatest mys- -good green -sward about the house' misuse. The aim should be to so im-
teries of the human lot the strange- and a sheltering growth of trees and: prove the grounds that there is no
ly mingled glory and shame of man, shrubs, a veritable garden may soon ; thing to hide. In ' arranging ' the
Farm folks are coming more and the shaded corners.
more to appreciate the value of home- A good lawn may be said to be
e
1
d
t
•n
k
of
nozie
hurried out. response in natural, not evil, appetite the question of keeping the boys and i trees, more or less, planted about the
When the two guests had finished and desire: Evil comes to the man girls on the farm. house will afford shade and give the
speaking he nodded. "My throat is only with his yielding to the tempta- The influence of farm environment' house • its background and frame.
so dry I can scarcely sing," he said. tion and disobedience to the law. The has a subconscious but potent effect Elm, sugar maple, oak or similar These
"There is no good water'Co drink and lower nature, which should be in sub -on children. Even while the barn is tall, strong • trees . are best.
no -place to take a bath." ' jection, gets the mastery. Appetite only a playground to the children, afford sha .e without keeping air cur -
Titmouse fluttered into the
Tufty
elm tree. "Bath!" he piped. "1 have-
n't had a bath for weeks."
"Let's all go to see the King," said
Simon Song Sparrow.
Bee Martin, King of the birds,
agreed that rain was badly needed,
land needed right, away.
"What shall we do?" the others
asked.
j "Go -find Mary Yellowthroat," said
Bee Martin: "She lives in the willow
tree down in the lane. Tell her to
, come here at once."
- When.Mary heard that the. King
wanted to see her she came flutter-
ing. She bowed her wee yellow head
before him.
"Mary Yellowthroat," said the
King, "somewhere in this big woods
lives a witch who can send us rain. I
do not know where she lives, for she oinch layer ,
In p
has not been here. long. But I know of Sin. Cursed art thou."The sym-; new porches. ,broad lawns or tidy .den was a jumble of hardy shrubs,.1
one thing: she must be angry, be-
who
is continued. The prostrate door yards, but of having living perennial flowers, and annuals. Thhel edioas ts, cd anter layer of grasshs
cause she will not let it rain. Go find form of the serpent and his sinuous: places that, in their whole effect, are rrho are fond of novelties of t
that witch
Ind beg her to send a few movements suggest the degradation: pleasing -and elevating to older folk nurseryman's catalog or rare indi- a few days_I have
• e and deceitfulness of sin: The natural! and children alike, vidual specimens for their peculiar a pan of thraftthoreughlyy, and in growing oats too
throw to the hens.
For table egg production, hens
should be unmated: An egg that is
strongly fertilized is soon subject to
decomposition, Allowed to remain
in the nest for hours at a time, and
sometimes for: days, the -embryo be. -
rules and the sprit is enslaved. here may be taught orderliness and rents andTight from the house. sible, -without boiling. Take the' birds
"Ye shall not surely die." The steps. thrift, as also in.woodlot, orchard, There are three ways in whieP by the heads and necks; immerse alai
of temptation are accurately describ- meadow, and field; • all giving one vines may be used to great advan- lift up four or five times; then wrap
.i•616.•••••f rrmgbp,l,iMrMII1...1M011,1•• i
r
TOOK SEVERE COL
SETTLED , ,ON ONEZ
Ba•d . Con_.. h • for Woe-ks.
The cold: starts;}vith a little naming of
the nose, the;' head;: becoxrles stood up,
btit1ittle at.tentien+i•s paid to itl thinking
perhaps it will go away in a day or two.
You neglect it, and then ie gets down
into the throat and, from there teethe
lungs, and. it is a case of cough, cough,
mornrg, noon and night. •
However slight a, gold you have you
should never neglect it. In all possi-
bility, if you do apt treat it.in Noe, it
will develop into broxrellitis,..pneuinorlla,
or some other 'serioua throat or_ yang
trouble. :.
Dr, Wood's Norway:Pine Syrup is a
universal remedy for . those who .auifer
from;•any •bronchial trouble.•: It stimu-
lates the . •wea,keined bronchial amps,
soothes and heals the irritated. arts,
loosens the phlegm and mucous and aids
nature to clear away the morbid accumu-
dations.
Mrs, Wm. Kaye, Talmage, : Sask,,
writes:—"Last winter I took a severe
cold which settled on me, chest. I° had
a bad cough for weeks, i got some medi-
cine from .our doctor but it did me no
good. At last a friend advised me to try
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which
I did, and after usingone bottle I found
that my cold was better. I have re-
commended it to my neighbors, and they
say they would not be without ea,"
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is for
sale by all dealers. Price 25c. and 50e.
a bottle.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
The width of a perch should, be not
less than two inches. ' ' '' ".:.•
In giving medicine to fowls, where
it is not taken in the food or water,
the bird should be held on the knee;
with the left arm the wings should
be held down and the beak should be.
opened with the left hand while the
dose is given with the night hand.
To scald geese properly have the
water as near boiling point as pos-
ed. There is the parleying with the
tempter, the question, the doubt, the
feeling that something very desirable
and good is being withheld, the look: an aesthetic purpose, may' form the third, and more important, to drape To catch a hawk, take a dead rob-
ing ' upon the forbidden thing until most beautiful part of the farm. An and adorn doorways. No matter
the desire grows, the yielding, and orchard of standard apples could pro- what vines are used about the farm- bit or chicken and skin a place on it
then the tempting of another to share fitably be planted near the farm yard, the best should be reserved to to steam, after which the feathers
the guilt. home to become a part of its back- mark the entrances to the house and a stick with a hook on one end and .
"Their eyes were opened." There ground of surrounding trees. to festoon the porches. Bittersweet, push through the bait and through
isthe awakeningof conscience, thei the ring of a steel trap into the earth.
The pleasant farm surrounding is Virginia creeper, trumpet creeper, Set the trap to one side of the bait.
sense of shame and fear where tiers vital, both for the present welfare of and such old-fashioned vines are all
had been before neither shame nor the individual home and for the fu- good for walls and arbors. - This should be placed in an open field
fear, and theahiding from 'God. With lure of country life. Wide-awake. ; A flower garden is a beautiful part near a tree where hawks alight.
the first conscious sin of disobedience, young people will usually hesitate at! of the farm surroundings, and an Save the lawn clippings from the
innocence is gone. Each tries to leaving an attractive, prosperous 1 object seldom seen on farms. A gar- first cuttings of the season. I dry a
shift the blame upon another. "The farm home for uncertainties of- city, den is supposed to be a place for
great amount of them and store in
woman . gave me.""The life. But - consider the farmstead as flowers, but it may also be a place clean sacks. The fowls will eat them
serpent beguiled me." a whole: It is-hdt fiierely h question for plants in which one is especially greedily all winter, if the clippings
Gen. 8: 14-24. The Consequences, of a few daisies here, fresh paint and interested. The old-fashioned gar- are first soaked. overnight. I put an
a an add ase inch of
grand example of living object Ies- tage; first, to cover fences, walls, or in a blanket for two or three minutes
sons of good farming. The orchards, arbors; second, to cover, and thus to to stam, after: which the feathers
while not primarily intended to serve prevent the wash of steep banks; are readily removed. '
drops of ram,
"I will try," Mary Yellowthroat dislike and dread with which the ser-! A well-planned and well -kept yard characteristics, such as the color of.
promised simply and bowed her wee Pent is regarded is like the hatred; will greatly improve an ugly house; their leaves, their distinct habits of
head again. which every healthy' mind feels for; a` pleasing house makes it far easier growth, their beauty, or their oddity,
As she flew away the other creat- falsehood. cruelty and uncleanness.) to lay out an attractive yard. A should have gardens into which all
ures heard her, calling, "Witch-ity, I Verse 1 has been called the Prete- house with a poor yard, or none, is such plants znay be gathered.
witch-i
eget, the first gospel, because it inhospitable and forlorn. Both the Inasmuch as walks and drives are
house once grounds must lee kept in the most conspicti.otts these should
- witch!
M ` - declares the ultimate victory
witch!"
•
o� the t
mind in lannin be made as direct and short as pos- gins tQ develop, and when_ the egg is
Hop Toad and Leap•Frog and Si- man over the serpent, that is, overP g handled the cell iscl ruptured. De-
b Song Sparrow- listened to her! the temptation to do evil. The con-! One of the surprising features sible. When distances are short,
about an attractive home surround- straight lines are best; but where composition immediately sets in, and
the egg is spoiled its
ret fl t m r rte long but victory 1s as- g i that few people can describe 1 ob ects should •be hidden the flavor of
term na j
To those unaccustomed• to the work, voice growing fainter and 'fainter. as, ac a, ,
disinfection may seem a most com- she flew: "Witch-ityt wa eh-tty,! sated. The serpent -heat} of wrong m § !practicable curved lines maybe con- consequence. That unmated hens will
witch!"• will be crushed, even though man, it when they have left it behind. In
plicated process. Any approved me- himself suffer in the aiming of that Planning farm homes an expert ad—
drives
The grades of walks and lay a greater number of eggs than
tllod, however, is comparatively Barry the Next morning the rain g vise;; that there are seven points that drives must be easy, not only for pro- those mated has been demonstrated
simple when carried out carefully, began. to fall in big drops♦ -. All the, victory. Our Lord Jesus Christ, in vis should emphasize: gress alone, but to prevent washing by the laynng contexts.
although, ,like many• another proced- animals and birds were fug of joy.; His sinless manhood, has proved the
ention to They bathed in the water and drank declaratton true, and we through; 1. The place must be well furnish-� Crown the centres of the drives to A hen that sits too closely to tete
deit c one ill which alt h H' t led with trees and shrubbery. ; prevent them from becoming ruddy, nest, seldom getting .off to eat, drink
details at the pools. Then they got together faith may share as victory.
tails counts for much. It is lin-
I 2. The house should be prominent using gravel for the walks and drives or dust herself, can spoil p hatch as
slant t r bear in mind that the rains- mid planned to give Maty Yellow- So also the travail and pain and g• when possible. y
Land should have a goad setcin readily as an incubator that is not
let nayment bank draft 80 days frim
-`'i' i d5� 11 df b T'
Gats e' invo ce an .a a nwe el' ess , _0 C
30 days from date of invoice• native agents of many diseases .*re, .throat a party to show •thea grata- ,wearisome toil of life, not evil ll 3 There .must b•e an open space side from the domestic attractive- properly run. Some hens impart too
Particulars about varieties or, anplt- extremely small .and may remain `for tide. themselves, become here' symbols of! of lawn. ness which follows time and energy much heat and others not enough,
cation.
DR. M. O. Moq or:, • !an indefinite. nim;; in dust,, cracks,'an'f But Mary returned with tears in all the train of suffering which sin, 4, The trees and the smaller_ plaints expended in beautifying the farm Buyers of eggs often make the mis-
Central Z:aporimeiital Yrarm 1 crevices of buildings, so that of"orts her eyes. I dirt not find the witch has brought into the word the grief, should be -massed or grouped at the home surroundings, the value of the take of rushing them under Hers, or
Uttaiva, erre. • • t the eradication of disease at all, she sobbed. I called and the heartache, the disappointment, sides or at the nate rather than` farm on the market is increased. Al- into the incubator, the moment they
1
�
CCI • •p'
z�
eS
WILL SERVE, YOU wait
VERYTHING that you could
ask for, hi easy riding, extra
mileage, staunch wear and
freedom from ordinary tire
eamtng a
! from contaminated premises must be called, but I heard no answer." the wreck of love and the pain of
4 v in ote'ler to be effective. Mary had always done what she sacrifice.
Ithorough i. set out to do, and now her little heart •"As one of as." The maturity of
In the spore: of disinfection haf.t:l'e was nearly broken; but the King
has provided rn.an with a most value- knowledge, in which one becomes like 6, There must be no curiosities consider it his duty to maintain the four hours, so floe y*elks may have
1 1 h todistinguish good h l h i spread and get out of their
troubles, you will find in Dominion
Bicycle Tires, They are
'Unquestionably:
The. Best Tires"
Be sure to ask
your dealer for
DOMINION TIRES
that have proved
their• high•quali ty
and durability
under every road
condition.
Sold bylheL,eaading
' Dealers
OME. iT
RUBBER „r
„rill 11'"•'�"p t•,t fP�4
ski ",Sin aw. 1i ;x ' Mti�"td'0t7�:'nal
scattered all over the place. though the farmer may be satisfied arrive. This should not be done. The
5. There must be no unnecessary and intends to remain on the farm, eggs should be unpacked and allow -
fences, walks or drives. . , and is not eager to sell, he should ed to rest on their side for twenty -
bee ally—sunligint. The dark and sun_• sm� ec • God in t e power conspicuously placed 1n t e yore , highest valuation of his farm pos-
chance o p
less building will be a favorable Never mind, little Marv, he said from evil, comes all too quickly such as plies of stones, odd racks, or sible. The day has passed when cramped positions,
breeding place for baete�a, and leindly, `The rain is here anyway. through disobedienee. That whichhive surroinding for fear their taxes
shells. farmers are afraid to plant shrubs,
Mary could not be comforted. But should have been the climax of a 7 The place must be neat and trees and vines, and keep an attrac- _ AS HE
structures which a
amount of snnlig'�.hi, will buy the less I could mat find the it she sob- normal growth becomes througn sin
favorable for their{, develop''tef t, Sun- ( bed• the attainment of a movement. But
light cannot be cali�sici:ered3more than I saw Hop Toad and Leap Frog it is the attainment of a distorted and
an accessory` in - tote d'et-ruct;on of Just now,"said Bee King Martin, corrupted nature which can no long -
bacteria,
dr1j
Disinfection with ;s, such as
formalist .in five peiNefant. solution,
or carbolicacid;of the 'Same strength,
or creolin iri. a five per . cent• solu-
tion ate verb. effective and economi-
cal. These all% best applied••in a solu-
tion by means of a spray pump. 'All
superficial dirt should be .removed •
first. Whitewash mixed with and of
the .above solutions•11s vet , effective.
Black Hen aggs. • •• -
C`
abet (ltt'y' a boy went to the
provision -store tend •asked• for -"half a
dozen black heli eggs.'
The grocer laughed. "Eggs from a
black }tent„ he said. "How pan you
toll th,lm, trey little 111at1?':.
"1 cans My mother told mo }low,"
"Well, ,here ,you ora. Let 100 see
yob, girte thele front the create."
r�
e' r •+f iri gelertc,d the six
4 e 1 c.l
The ho, Y
biggest eggs lin could find, put-down
• the honey on the counter amid said,
1 • i heed aro r'+lack hen eggs 1 have
i:1 c,.
,1,
grinning from earer enjoy the favor Of God (i.e., have
to ear.- 1 hear' Simon Song Sparrow access to the tree of life), and so
Titmouse taking his b
singing ti's best song. I sap'thTufty the guilty ones are driven from the
a. Mary, garden, and cannot return because `
cheer up." ' the sword of judgment bars the way.
"and they were
"How can I cheer up?" Mary said.
The King thought a while. ;"I tell
you what to do," he said. "Find the
witch in the woods and thank her
for the rain. Maybe you can find
her now." -
"1'11 try," nnswered Mary Yellow -
throat; and 'she went away calling
just as she had called before, "Witch-
ity, witch-ity, witch!"'
To this day you can. hear Mary
still calling the witch in the woods.
She has called so long and so often
that the young ,folks of the woods clo
not speak of her uow,as Mary Yellow -
throat; they call her Little .Witchity.
But Mary does not .care. She just
keeps on trying. It makes her happy
to do her best, To this day whenever.
there is a drought she calls twice as
hard as ever, "Witch-ity, witcheity,
witch!" And always, soonhr or later,
it rains.
A graphic and terrible picture is
drawn in Rom. 1: 18:23 of the con-
sequences of sin—the "wrath of God"
and the loss of a true knowledge of
Him, and the vanity and folly of
idolatry.
"The wages of sin is death," not
mere physical death, which is the.
.common lot of all, but the death of
the soul through its alienation from
God. For "when lust hath conceived,
it bringeth ,forth sin, and sin, when
it is •finished, bringeth forth death."
(Jaynes 1: 15.)
A Bowing Acquaintance.
"Willie." said the minister to a
bright tittle fellow of six, "do you
know the Ten c'ton1211andIllellts'?"
"Not very well," replied the yount-
Mei'. "1 just know 'em by sight."
LL
will be increased. They are thinking THOUGHT
more and more of the welfare ofe. could Nat Work or Vial Any 6sis1Alloe.
LIVE C��EN9 i their families. of having contented
r••
BILIOUS SPELLS.
g
wives and children. and every pro- The efforts put forth to keep up 1.0 the
, when he may possess a farm home this age soon .wears out the strongest
gressive Earner will welcome the day modern "high pressure" mo e o Life in
,.When your liver become;§ sluggish and that wilt cause envy to those passing system, shatters the nerves and. weakens
inactive, the bowels become constipated, thellear . n ,
the tongue becomes coated, the breath
bad, the stomach foul and sick, and bilious
spells occur on account of the liver holding
back the bile which is so essential to "some of the good people who cine'smothering red sinking spells, shortness
promote the gets into
of the. bowels here," said the betel manager sadly, ofy breath, etc.
and the bile into 'the blood, instead „teen to regard spoons as a sort of 'the reconstructive poser of Milhurn's
of passing through ihr, usual cltatinel. heart and Nerve Pills is simply marvel -
The Only proper way to keep the liver medicine-. -to be taketm after meals." tons, and those whose health standard is
active andworking properly 1s to keep below par, will find a course of them will
the bowels regular by Milburn s''—""-
g using soon recuperate their health •and get back
Lam -Liver Pills. They work smoothly '.lite music at Irish wakes was ori- their mental and bodil • vigor,
and gently, and do not gripe, weakest and g•inally for the purpose of driving Mr. Oscar "Tracy, nstmaster; Tracy
sicken as so many laxative pills do. Station NJ3. writes:---" wo years ago
Mr. •Tatnes'P. Colter, TTnrtford, N.S., I was call in' 5 I thought; meld not do
writes:ills have used Milburtl's Laxn- any work, nor walk.any distance. I had
Liver rills for constipation and liver com-
plaint. At ono time I used to have a
bilious spell every little while and once
was in bed for four months. Sinr�o taking
veli' pills, the bilious spells have left me.
i have recommended l,axa-Liver Pills to
Iuany others dere, acid they aro growing
in favor every day."
Price 25c, a vial at ell dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of jitica he •1'i'' 1 . Mil.
burn Co., Limited, torouto, "Ont.
through the country.
Gone, But Not. Forgotten.
t Tl estrain of business the cares
of home and social life, cause terrible
suffering from heart and nerve troubles.
The strain on the system causes -palpi-
tation
al li-
tation of the heart, faint and dizzy spells,
away evil spirits.
Doughnuts will not absorb the fat
in cooking if you add a quarter tea- taken rnomedicine, but tried your Mil-
spoonful of ginger to the batter. The burn's Heart and Nerve Piils and found
spice rvill not affect the baste ofthe such benefit from the Erse 'bol: that'I
doughnuts.
The dull pupil is the school teach-
er's problem. Butthe teachers ate
finding out that music is a great en-
cenneger—it shakos pupils more alert,
responsive and 'alive..
continued t:alciag them. 1 11111 sixty
years of age. ma able to work every day,
and feel fine now.
Milburn's hleart and j7ervo Pills are
,lite, a box at all dealers, or mailed direst
on receipt of price by The T. 111,itbuta
Co,, Limited, Toronto, Calc,..