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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-7-24, Page 3L C ANE C A RI at. E These and many other bowel corn- . plaints such as dysentery, cholentenorbus, ieholera infantum, or any other looseness of the bowels, may be .quickly relieved by a few doses uf Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. It is without a doubt '44eysone 'of the safest and most reliable remedies in existence. It has been a household. remedy for the pat 74 years. Its effects are instantaneous, and it aloes not leave the bowels in a consti- pated condition Mr Joseph Dale, 730 10th St., Basks, teem, Sask., writes:—"Having used Dr. Extract of Wild Strawberry for many ye arsol-am in a position to strongly • recommend it for cliarrhoea, colic, and cramps. In violent cases of alkali wafer poisoning it has proVed a remedy of superlative quality, ancl many a time .some poor harvester or laborer has bleed me for the administration of a dose of this valuable and highly efficient remedy. I would advise every home- steader and ihresherman to keep a bottle on hand." If some unscrupulous druggist tries to talk you into taking some other prepara- tion when you ask for "Dr Fowler's" refuse to take it, as these no -name, no- wcputation substitutes may be dangerous to your health. The price of tho ,genuine is 35e. a bottle, and put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. Save Grain by Clean Threshing: There is no doubt that a great deal e. of grain goes into the strawstacks -every threshing season. Not so much as some people believe, and not enough in many cases to make it pay to thresh 'the strawstacks for the grain in them, but enough to- make clean threshing .neceasaiy. Before the threlting season ended last year, twenty-two states of the Republic to the south, where efforts toward cleaner threshing were carried e Ai on, reported an aggregate saving of 17, 16,000,000 bushels of wheat. Other states, although they did not give figures, reported greatly reduced har- vest losses, In addition to wheat, at which -the clean threshing campaign was especially aimed, there were cor- responding savints of other grains which are harvested ancj threshed in ' much the same manner as wheat and usually with the same machinery. An average of several thousand tests showed that raking shock rows saved about one bushel of grain an acre. In the past this operation has been an infrequent practice. Figuring this year's wheat crop at about 71,000,000 acres, a saving of one bushel an acre would mean $160,460,000, at $2.26 a bushel. A corresponding saving might be effected in Canada. The time of threshing depends on, weather conditions. In regions subject •to heavy rainfall only a small part of small grains is threshed from the• shocks. Threshing from the stack re-. guires extra help to do the hauling andi stacking, but less help at threshing time. Desidesg-stackeel grain can be • threshed later when help is not so hard to get. Grain threshed out of the shOelemust be very dry if it is to keep well in storage. In some small neighborhoods sever- al farmers go together and buy a thresher, running it with their trac- tors. In still other instances an indi- vidual Owns a small thresher, costing $300 or so, and threshes at his own 4,7 4 •••••• ••• •j4.4t....••••••-• •,•-• • I Vfolgo. ••"- '*. • • ;) Chili'AIY.4•• "% •••° • • ••••••• 4 • Keep the Fall( Pigs Growing. "Keep the fall shoats growing an putting on fat, even if you have t buy earn at a high price in order t do lt," is the advice of several su cesefill hog breeders. This is essex tially true on farms where cows a kept, and where it is possible t add skim -milk to the diet. "Hogs that are put on the marke should be grained in addition to the summer priathire," is the advice of on of the most successful breeders, "Fa pig's that are being turned on pasture should be on part feed of corn to keep them putting on flesh to fit them for an early market. Too many hogs are run through the summer on pasture alone, and then fed out for winter mar- ket when the price is at the bottom. The time to get the fall pigs to market is in the summer or the early fall when the price is et, the top." I asked a man who. aims to have from sixty to one hundred fall pig read Y for market,how he planned h feeding program, "I intend to carr them through the Summer on alfalf and about one-half as much corn a they will eat. To finish them I wi plant six acres of ninety -day corn o fall plowing. As soon as this start to dent I will turn the hogs into t field and let them 'hog down' the cor They will be in good shape when the go into the field and will be read to take on fat rapidly, and shoul be ready for the market by Septembe 15 to October 1. "I know this is a good way to feed from my experience of last season, explained the farmer. "In April, 191 I bought eighty head of October pig I fed them a half -feed of corn and run them on alfalfa until August. 20, when I turned t'nern into a six -acre field of niriety-day corn. They weighed one hundred and ninety pounds each whe they went into the corn, and when sold them, September 20 they averag ed two hundred and fifty pounds. De livered to •market they brought $1 per hundred pounds. Thus, each acr of corn, which would make about fprt bushels per acre, made me eight hun dred pounds of pork, which at $1 per hundred, was worth $152." Another practical farmer was aske if he thought it practical or profitabl to feed $1.50 corn to $18 hogs," an replied that he thought so. "I think can put two pounds a day on my hog until they go to market, and thi amount will mean a good profit t me." Next door I found a man with two hundred head of pigs he had picked. up. These will be fed through th summer in order to have them read for the mid-November 'market. "1 in tend to crowd these pigs from th start to the finish. I shall try to kee them growing during the summer b feeding grain with theix. pasture. planted fifteen acres of early cor which I shall 'hog down' as soon a it starts to dent. • From the time th pigs go into the corn -field untie the are ready for the market they will b on full feed, and I believe,,the youngei I can "get ,a hog to market the more profit he Will make me, if I can make him -weigh two hundred and twenty- five pounds or more: It takes feed to maintain the hog that isn't growing; it also takes about so much to put on the extra flesh in addition to growing the frame, and the sooner I .caii get the hog to the proper weight the fewer days' maintenance I will have separatorat just its worth in saving d time, which is surely five cents a day 00 c- 0 ir fi that would amount in a year to $18,25. At that rate, in two or three years the separator will have earned its cost. And such figuring does not consider the saving in butterfat, So it eein be seen that if one plans to make reach butter a .separator is a necdssity. After the milk is brought from the barn while still warm, it should be strained through a wire strainer and cheesecloth combined, to remove all of the lurking dirt that may have got into the milk. After separating all of the milk from that milking, the separator should be taken apart and thoroughly washed end cleaned, ac- cording to the directions which are furnished withthe machine. It is 'surprising how many persons merely pour some warm water throigh the separator and "take a chance," I remember% conversation with one s lady about the keeping and ripening is of cream. Y "Why, before I get a chance to even a start to ripen my cream," she told me, s "I find that it has 'turned' a good 11 many times lately." n "How often do you plan to churn?" s I asked her. ha n. y y d r "Well, last winter I used to churn about twice a week, but now I must churn at least three times and some- times four times a week," she told me. "I can't see why it acts so," she con- tinued, "but it seems that every time that I get a certain amount of cream collected it sours before I am ready. " So I have to churn before it gets too 8, sour or rancid. Even then it does not S. have that clean sour taste it used to have." I did some hard thinking, because as far as I knew she was very par- ticular M her buttermaking. I wen - n dered if it could be something wrong 1 with the separator. We went to the - machine and took it apart. - Well, it was coated with thick curds 9 of rancid cream and sour milk that e had been left there by careless clean - Y ing. It was a wonder to me that the - cream did not come out of the spout 9 sour, "Now this looks as though it had d not been washed and cleaned as it e d should have been," I told her. "Don't you wash it at least once a day?" "Now I can see what the trouble s is," she exclaimed. "Mary, come here," O she called, and the hired girl came in. o "Mary," she asked, "don't you wash this separator every day as I told you to ?" "Well, it's like this," and Mary e hung her head. "I've been so busy Y lately that I could not wash it every - day, so I thought that if I ran some e warm water through it that it would go all right until I got a chance, but, honest, I never let it go over a week." Mary was a new girl and never had worked where butter was made, so she did not realize the importance of a clean separator, but we had found the eause, and after that there was no more trouble. p y n s y • convenience; Using his tractor or 'gas- 1 t cline engine for power. This plan is to be- encouraged in many neigh- p berhoods. o pay for." The three letters in the successful ork-maker's primer, are good blood, ummer, pasture, "hogging down" arly corn. The best way for a farmer o make pork profitable is by starting ith good blood, building a good rams on the shoats, mainly with egumes or rape, "hogging down" a eld of early corn, and then finally nishing with a self -feeder on shelled orn and tankage. In this way early pring pigs from good blood strains an be made to weigh from two hun- red and fifty to three hundred ounds in ten months. One breeder advises that he made is. cheapest gain by letting his shoats un into a field of new corn, in •addi- ion to giving them access to a self- eeder with tankage. The next cheap - at gain's he ever made were made hen the hogs ran to a self -feeder ontaining tankage and corn, and et he same time had all the good pas- ure they wanted. If pasture is not vailable, hogs on feed should be iven last -cutting alfalfa. "Pork cannot be grown profitably ithout pasture," he continued. "If falfa is not available, or if the eeder is a tenant who cannot sow falfa., it will pay to sow rape. I ave' made tests to learn the value of pe compared with alfalfa for hogs, nd I find there is little difference in e feeding value." Separator Pays Fr Itself. Nowadays it seems foolish to think separating the milk and cream by e old-fashioned method' of shallow - n setting. By this I mean putting o milk in pans about four inches ep and letting stand until cold, then lemming the cream that collects on e top. While nice butter can some - nice be made from the cream obtain- euch methods, considering the sh of time and butterfat, the modern eam serarator soon pays for itself. If cne reckons the value of a cream e Writino Under Difficulties.t Edward W. Croft, a newspaperman, Wwho *es a passenger in a biplane from f Champaign, 111., to Chicago. wrote .a number.of pages of copy while travel. ling from 7,000 to 8,000 feet in the air,. sometimes above the clouds and flying at SO miles an hour, using a typewriter -41estrapprk! to a. board, with the board strapped to his knees and himself strapped bathe biplane. The cellae windows should he just .fts carefully fitted with screens as are the other windows in the house. IS YON NEM WEAK? TEST IT Out • The way to find out if your heart is weak is to put your finger on your pulse. The average heart of the average man or woman should beat 70 times to the minute. If it heats much below or above this average there is something wrong. There may be palpitation, shoot- ing pains through the heart, sleepless- ness, shortness of breath, faint and dizzy spells, waking up in the night as if . smothering, a feeling of oppression, the • feet and hands become clammy and cold, a bluish tinge appears about the lips, the blood rushes to the head, or there is a sensation of "pins and needles". If any of thee symptoms arise take Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and you will find they will fix up the weak heed • ti in no me, They do this by regulating the heart's action and invigorating the nerves. IVIilburn's Heart and Nervo Pills are 80o, n box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Seailburn Co,. Limited, Toronto. Ont. 1 fi fi c d p h t f e w c t t a w al f al h ra a th of th pe th de sk th ti ed to er fo oTheye are slackers even in potiltry- - By NORMAN KING. A camp relay be any place out • Int of your tent. Drive two largo and the country where a stop is made from I very green stakes into the ground, one _night to one summer, but. the1 slanting back from the tent. The slant camp that gives the most fun and most! must be enough to hold a backing' of ps e ea s t at made in a logs, N ery green and tough wood like tent. • basswood or something that does not If you are camping in a bungalow burn easily, is best, Pile up the green or a cottage you have "civilized fix- logs and build the fire in front of this. ings," my old /guide used to say. The back wall throws the heat and the Ile meant that it was no test to one's light toward your tent and makes a Woodcraft to live under a good roof cheerful place to sit about. If you with dry floors and real furniture, have several days of ram, rig up a The tent makes an admirable home shelter twenty feet above tied over for the sumener camper. You may this by means of hemlock boughs remain a day, a week, or month by fastened to long poles, the shore of elver, pond, or lake; or A cooking fireplace may be built may pick up at a couple of hours' of fiat stones or of two flattened and notice and make camp at some other the wider ones further back. For a locality. crane the old, green crotched stitches may be used, 'but the greenest wood burns in time and may clump your good stew or chowder into 'the fire. An iron rod to rest on the crotches • The modera.. girl can outfit herself in accordance with the directions in The Great West Permanent Loan Company, roronto Office. 20 King 6t. Westo 4% allowed on Savings, Interest computed quarterlY, Withdrawable by Cheque. ZIA% Debentates, • Interest payable half yearba Paid up Capital $2,412agib is probably the healthiest, softest and moot comfortable bed ever invented by man. The very best method for carrying on the camp duties for a party of four is to split up in teams of two. One team will do all the work one day, while the other two will do nothing except loaf, fish and rush to the table when meals are ready. On the next day the other two will du all the work. By alternating in this way you get the most fur, ottt of camping for you have one whole clay of 'absolutely nothing to do and even on your work - this article. The help of father or Mg days you have plenty of leisure eb.drio.tfheyrouirs, of course, not to be despis- camping vacation is to be ter S, have plenty of them to hook and is best, Make pot -holders lige the lee_ between meals for little fishing trips gam4 and the busy days but brighten the pleasure of the free days. of more than a few days, by all means together, to hang a kettle' cloe..e to, take a tent. If you do not expect to ore far from- the fire as you wish. stay more than three or four days, The cooking fire should be made of and you have no tent handy, 'or do not hard wood, to avoid flames. The best wish to :be bothered with carrying cooking is done over glowing- coals. one, a short, sharp, .sheathed camp- Pine and other soft woods will not If two farm girls can make camp with two farm mothers, no more ideal vacation can be imagined. • • Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and Coun- try Folk's Clubs, under wise leader - axe will provide your shelter. Select make good bed of coals. Start with, ship, can a boulder or ledge with an abrupt kindlings, pine needles, dried leaves, side, cut long poles and lean. them little dead twigs and over these lay camping/ against this at a height for yoineto your hard wood. When you have a pass beneath when standing erect at good bed of coals there will be little the place where they rest against the or no flame and a small amount of smoke but an intense heat, really more heat than softwood in a mass of flames will give. For a long stay, nail boxes to a tree to hold your staple groceries, and drive in nails for your kitchen outfit. A strip of tarred paper above and below will keep out eats and ether insects, as they will not cross tlia tarred paper. Below that, protect pea, poles a tootfrom squirrels with either tin or barb apart between which you weave more ed wire. A dozen sheets of sticky fly ledge. Hold stakes in place at the base with stakes, place them two feet apart, laying five of these in position. Thatch with hemlock boughs. Over the bolighs scatter pine needles thick- ly and then more boughs on the top; g being placedwithtips towards the ground, like shingles, your shelter will be waterproof. To make it windproof you close the boughs. _ 'Such , paper is better than anything else to s e er is notadvisable for put around the trees above and below more than a week at the most, as it as neither animals nor insects will is not sufficiently dry or ventilated., get across it. If you intend to camp in one spot For a stay of two weeks or more by lake or river, a large 9x9 wall tent it is worth while to make a shelter is •best as it is more roomy; but if outside the sleeping tent, and make a you are planning to journey about rough table and bench for your dining from one place to another on lake or room. river, seeking new fishing grounds A good supply cf butter helps the, aria change of scene, or seeking berry food supply but this and canned evap- fields, a small A -tent is best because orated milk spoil quickly in hot wea- it may be put up and "struck" or ther unless you learn the trick of taken down, in one-quarter of the time keeping them. that you can handle the wall tent with Within two or three feet of the its double rows of tent pins and-stayh , t r . ropes. • . waterdig holebelow The water fills the hole to a height: The A -tent ordinarily is held in po- of a foot. Then you place rocks in sition by three poles, two uprights, the water until they cope just above one at each end, with a pin in the top, the surface. You may place your this pin passing through poles in the crock of butter, your can of milk, your top pole. SuCh. poles are heavy and package of pork and such other foods take up considerable room in a boat as spoil quickly, in this "refrigerator." • • if 1 . whave no better fun than ----- The Land of Nod. Would you know the way to the Land of Nod, Where the sunset fairies dwell, Where dear little darlings, misty - eyed, On snow-white ponies sleepily ride To the sound of a drowsy bell, bell, bell, And the hum of a seaside shell? There is a way to the Land of Nod, By a slowly ebbing tide, On which the boats go dropping down With sails of snow, like my baby's gown, Till the sleep -river grows so wide, wide, wide, One scarce can se to the farther side. There's another route to the Land of Nod, Up a mountain steep and high, And waern-clad climbers, hand in hand, Go softly up to the starry land, And there on blue cloudlets they: lie, lie, lie, And cruise by blue islands of the. or are heavy to early you pac Have a cover to put over. the top and. sky. your outfit. They are also too cumber- roll a heavy stone on this. Everything some for canoe traveling. A long and i will keep here as it would in the; strong rope may be threaded through, average refrigerator except in the; the pole -pin eyelets at the top of nth I base of thunderstorm, when the milk i an A -tent, the rope passing down from; will spoil, but in that case it Would the outside, running beneath the width, spoil anywhere about the camp, of the tent and out the other hole.' Make a little shelter under ,some If the rope is on top it will mal:e • tree near the camp and put in several' the tent leak in a rain. Fasten the.i bushels of dry pine needles, pine cones, rope to two trees, tightening it a lit -i birch bark and tiny dry twigs. tle every day if the weather is dry,! sure that this is covered over so that: or loosening it a trifle if it is rainy,! it cannot get wet. Never Use this for I for in wet weather it will shrink and kindling your fire in dry weathera may break apart in the night, during Save it for rainy days and for such a rain and drop the tent on you, aj emergencies as when you come home, most uncomfortable predicament. I after dark and it is difficult to find For a camp -site always select a ' kindlings. •1 • . • And so they come to the Land of Nod, By the shimmering, star -lit way, And niddy-n.oddiee come in bands And take the white -robed travel- ler's hands, And with them in Dreamland they play, play, play, Till they melt into mist at peep o' day. To Get Most Out of Manure. A subscriber who runs a dairy farm thinks he is not getting such good results frorn manure as he has a right to expect, and wants to know haw to get the most possible value from dom. As a rule hens clo not show slight knoll if possible, even. you For a party of four you will need:. it. At present the manure is piled .in have to go back a hundredyaidsbifrom A or t ex great activity during hot weather, but four quilts, two blankets, two rubber, the learn lot till time to haul it out, there are some which become so Iazy that they are not worth their feed. Those are the hens that cut down their egg yield. Hot weather is worse for hens than cold weather, for during the winter month a hen with any life • in her wild busy herself to keep warm. rule Of crimping. Cold air will never , and f •k- 'le d' the water. slightknoll blankets, two short -handled axes (beH rising ground is easy to find no matter , ! cause you are likely to lose one), a how slight the Slope all around, if it I will shed water. Pitch. your tent on short -handled hoe for digging trench -I es, plenty of. rope, extra suit of old, top of this and in ram storms the clothes and underclothes, plenty of: Water will never gather under your fishing tackle, frying pan, two kettles.! fi tent. •To keep dry is the rst healthcoffee pot, eight tin plates, four steel: Some hens that are bordering on the s knivesplenty ofnate, an molting period, having laid heavily hurt you, but dampness is dangerous. spec; fi r 1 1- 11 t' spikes, six cheap spoons, two Iarge the previous months, are now sort of resting up. They deserve it. No one can lay a similar charge against the lice. Hot weather and filth I are their delight. They are wide l• awake, and no good poultryman will permit them td take control of his I henneries. Get •busy. I Rats, weasels, minks and opossums i are full of life, too. This is their busy ; month. Be equal to the occasion. Deny them quarters. YOUR Li',ER OUT OF *MEW? HOW T(2 TELL. Unless the liver is 'working properly you will find that a great many troubles will arise, such as constipation, heart- burn, therising and souring of• food, which leaves a nasty bitter taste is yout mouth; then again there is a sort of watery substance, that comes up in your from time to time and which has a sweetish taste; Specks float before the eyes mild for a few seconds you fvel as if you were going to fall .down in a feint, your tongue is heavily coated, Your head aches, you become bilious on account of too much bile forming in the etomo,ch; your food dors not agree with you and a thousand and one other things seem to be the matter with you. Yeitra LIVER Is OUT Or ORDER Laxa-Livcr Pills are A specific for all diseases and diserders arising from a slow, torpid, laty Or sluggish liver, as they clean away b11 the waste and'poieorous matter from the system. PEep 25c, a Val itt all clt nitre, or mailed dr re on retie pi ef /ewe I;y I le T, Milburn Co., Limitru, Toe eito. Oet. you1 ' , ..ut spoons, one clasp lerefe, two butcher, next best thing is to dig a trench , kniv.s e eight S pot hook, five pint tin around your tent and a little ditch dippers, one toaster, two cakes: sand: at the lowest point of ground so the soap, two bars soap that .will float,! rain will run- off the tent into the four dish towels, four Turkish towels, ditch and be drained away and any t' rags for dish cloths and a small kit: water flowing down from higher containing gauze for bandages. cots ground will go into -the ditch instead for injured fingers, needles, threach» of into your tent. i safety -pins, court -plaster, carbolated Never toss the refuse from your' vaseline, Jamaica ginger, and Epsom camp cocking into the water near you salts. unless it is a swiftly running riv na For supplies take five pounds dorteh . 1 and never toes it near you on the meal, four double loaves of bread, two ground. Refuse tossed into Will water , pounds coffee, half pound tea, four will attract water snakes; thrown en cans roast beef, peck potatoes, half • the ground it will decay and be un- peck onions, five pounds sngar, five and a good deal of juice runs out of it into a gulley. He says he is so situated that he can not very well haul manure and spread it as made. Undoubtedly this friend is losing much of the "goody" of his supply of manure. The liquid manure from cows is worth fully as much as the solid, and he lose a nearly all the liquid. It would pay to make a good concrete foundation for this manure. to rest on and to put some kind of a cover over it. Uso enough bedding- so that the manure will contain straw enough to absorb all the liquid and hold it. So far as possible haul the manure out to land that is soon to be plowed, so that the newly spread manure will soon be mixed with soil. In this way the manure will go further, It would also pay to add about forty pounds of acid phosphate to each ton of manure, ..tht eae-a-eteee._ Kidney Disease INTERNATIONAL LESSON JULY 27. Christian Fellowship—Acts 21 42, 48, • 47; Phil. 4: 10-20, Golden Text, 1 John 1 : 7, •. In Acts 2t 42, 46, 47, there is a picture of the fellowship of the first Christian community in Jerusalem. There were daily meetings, in which they ate together in simple fellow- ship, distinctions of rank and class having been laid aside. The apostles mingled freely with their disciples and instructed them. There were prayers and songs of praise and words of goodwill for all. Because there were many poor among them, those who had possessions seld them and •all shared alike, and new adherents were being welcomed daily to all the privi- leges and happy comradeship of this new life. • This was the beginning of a• movement which was to spread I rapidly to all nations, and which. is yet to conquer the world. Phil. 4: 10-20. Your Care of Me. Paul was writing from a Roman prison, into which he had been cast upon his .arrival in Rome in the year 60 or 61 A.D. About eleven years before, on his second missionary jour- ney, Paul had 'come over from Asia. into Macedonia and had preached the Gospel to the Philippians, founding there the first Christian Church in • Europe. He had been driven from Philippi by persecution, but returned thither some five or six years later. He speaks of the Philippians in terms of warm appreciation of their eon. stant and unfailing kindness to him, and of the care which they had of him. See 2 Cor. 11: 9, and compare verse 15. When he first left them and went to Thessalonica they had sent him gifts (v. 16), and again when he was in Corinth. But during his long im- prisonment in Palestine they had "lacked opportunity" to help him. Now, hearing that he was he Rome and in prison, they sent Epaphroditus with gifts for him. Paul says, "Ye have revived your thought for me." (v. 10 in Revised Version), and speaks of that which they sent as "an odor of a sweet smell, a sacrifice acceptable, a-ellpleasing to God." Epaphroditus had journeyed --seven hundred miles tirbring these kindly gifts. While in Rome he had. been busy ministering to Paul and helping in the work of the Church. Paul calls him "my brother and fellow -worker and fellow -soldier, and your messeng- er and minister in my need" (2: 25.) 'Se But he had been taken riously ill and was near to death. "For the work of Christ," Paul says, "he came nigh unto death" (2: 30), probably having encountered severe hardships on his long journey, but even in his illness his character shines forth 'brightly, for he was !sore troubled," not be- cause he was sick, but , because his friends in Philippi had heard and would be anxious (2: 26). If Epaphroditus is a fair sample of the Philippian Christians, then they were good fellows indeed. Paul speaks particularly of their "fellowship in - the furtherance of the gospel from the first day until now" (1: 5), and of their fellowship in his affliction. (4: 15). It was that sense of comrade- ship, 'much more than their gifts, • which pleased andcomforted h' .H • could have done without the gifte, for he had learned self-denial in a hard school (vs. 11-13), but their love for him and care of him and thought for • him were unspeakably precious. It is, he said, "not because I desire a gift," but "fruit that may abound to your account." He did desire that they should be the kind of people who would be thoughtful and generous, and would do kindly deeds that would' he to their credit. HP desired that their credit acount should be large, ., that they might have a rich reward from God. For, he said to them, "My God shall supply alT your need ace I cording to his riches in glory be- Christ jeTlees."1.•elation of Christian love and • fellowship existing between Paul and the Christian folk of Philippi is ex- ceedingly beautiful. It is just such a relationship as should be everywhere 1 retween fellow -members of. the Church and between the members and the pastor of the Church. When ! selfishness and strife enter the life f o Church it decays and dies. Bet. er to bear all things, and endure ffences with all patience, than to destroy such a fellowship! .. . healthy and attract flies ;mei mosquia pounds salt pork, four cans evaporated WAS F S'e i o toes. Mosquitoes may be malarial, milk (which is much better than the . •: t flies always carry poison germs. Keep condensed milk), four cans clams, four DROPSICAL NATURE. i, 0 them away. Cover the flap of your cans baked beans, three pounds crack- I t tent with mosquito netting to keep ers, salt and pepper. A girls' ramp therni out at night and burn a fire of will doubtless include other dainties.. rotten wood, green leaves and vase as they are called. over hot coals or anything rhat will These supplies, with the butter, make a heavy smoke or smudge. Such eggs, and milk you may purchase now a fire near where you are eating will and then from the farmers, together drive away the bothersome insects. With the fish, you should catch, should It is no more work to be comfortable prove sufficient for four hungry boys wil'ile calemesPingnethod‘ of handling ee- Week trip: You will be surprised to • 'or five ( ?) hungry girls for a three - fuse is to dig a hole a hundred yards 'from came and throw. it in there, covering with boards ,or slabs of bark. The camper is judged by :the sort of fire he is able to make, The ama- teur cannot make a practical fire, the of room in your boat. veteran camper works. wonders with Stretch a longrope out in the sun his fires. Anyone can pile -up branches and every morning. hang your bedding and. make a blaze, also •a groat make. upon it. The best beds are made by Besides the little -smudge fire to delve covering. the ground inside your tent away gnats and enosquitoes, there is with dry pine needles at lewd two the cooking fire and the night or feet in depth, and over these weed eamp fire. - a layer of just the. -tips of hemloek • The night or camp fire should be branches about a foot ir (101' This built. twenty feet from the 'Opening • makes, for the active .re'';'. what find how little space they take. Pack them in soap boxes if you go to your camping place by boat; pack the bed- ding in one bundle and roll it up with the tent, You will then have plenty No one can be healthy with the kidneys in a diseascd or disordered state. The poisonous -uric ecid which it is their duty to filter out of the blood is carried into the system, and produces all kinds of kidney troubles, such as backache, weak, latne or aching back, rheumatiem, swelling of the feet and &tildes, urinary disorders, bladder troubles, headaches, etc, and unless these are attended to promptly, serious complies - tions are sure to arise and perhaps de- velop into dropsy, diabetes, Bright's clisoases or other sonatas kidney trauble. hire. Abel Corkum, East Berlin, N.S., writes: ---(7 was a great sufferer from kidney disease, headache and constipa- tion, The trouble was of a dropsical nature as my legs would swell up and 1 could scarcely walk. The doctor did not seem to help me, so I started to use Doan's Kidney Pills. It took about five boxes to effect a complete. cure, and ani iefied that the cure tO thOrOUg13." Doan's Kidney Pills are 50e. it box it all dealers, or mailed direct on ecceipt of price by The T. MilburnCo., Limited, Tomato. Oaf - Total number of !nen of all nation- alities engaged in the Great War ap- proximated 60,000,000. The use of passenger cars and come mercial trucks in cities and eountry distnicts has displaced many millions of horses. This is an enormous say- ing in grain, time and labor. Rub soap on, under and around the fingernails before going to work in the garden. Then when you have finished your work, •the grime can easily be removed. The same rule holds good when polishing a stove. Mako a sprinkler for your flower garden by taking a lard pail and with a email nail punch a number of holes in the bottom. Fill the punctured pelt by setting it in a larger pail of water, lift it out And swing it back and 'forth over vour tiaras. •••••••••••-•--•-•:••••