The Exeter Times, 1919-11-6, Page 3That Racking
Persisteot Cough
Should or Be Flegleetedv
The coastaet hacking, racking, per -
stent (angle that sticks to you in spite
of everything you have done to get rid
a it, meane danger.
The longer the cough sticks, the more
serious menace it becoraee to your health,
It is a very easy tnatter to get rid ot
the cold at the outset by using
Dr. Wood's
'1111ee.'i Homey Pine Syrup.
In nearly every ease it will allay the
inflamnration, soothe the irritation, heal
the diseased mucous lining. of the, lungs
and bronchial tubrs, and thus rid the
system of all the had effects of the
liugering cough or eold,
Dr. Wood's Norway PMe Syrup has
been universally used for the pat
30 years, and so great has been its
suceess, it is only natural that a great
many hnitations have been placed on
the market.
Don't accept any of these, so-oalled
Pine Syrups. Get the original "Dr.
Wood's."
Put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine
trees the trade mark; price 25e. and 50e.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
A '
The birds- in the farm flock should
have at least four square feet of floor
space pet bird in their house. Thia
does not mean about feat feet. 1:-.4
means that more room' might be ad-
vantageous„ but less would be danger-
ous. It is very difficult to keep an
overcrowded house in sanitary condi-
tion. If the poultry house holds one
hundred birds and one hundred and
twenty-five are in the flock in the
late „fall, it will pay best. te sell
tweretyefiVe bids andsase the nianey to
feed the rernainder, rather than over-
wd
them e.11.
msT 'When building roosts in the fall it
pays to remember that the birds
crowd together on cool nights and do
not. •seem to need so much room. How-
ever, if a night becomes warm they
will spread out on the roasts and tley
need the room for health and comeat.
Calculate the roosting space in the
poultry house on the basis of a het
_a summer night. Then at all seasons
the hens will have plenty of room.
About four hens per nest is a sibs-
tantory number in the poultry house.
nestsf the are scale° the • ie s wili
crowd together or hide their nests in
the litter on the floor or an the range.
Build nests so that there will be room
enough on a nest for one hen, but not
room enough for two. Two hens are
apt to ,crowd together on an over -size
nest and the quarrelling may result in
broken eggs.
Overcrowding •causes the birds to
became heated and then they catch
cold when coining from the roost on a
cold morning. When young stock are
housed in colony houses or brood
coops they will be injured by over-
crowding. Brood -coops should not be
used for chicks that have been weaned.
They do much better when roosting
in colony houses where they cannot
or cwd together.
Rod Rattles.
Brake rods or other rods beneath the
car sometimes slap against each other
or against other metal parts. To lo.
cate this trouble have one person
drive the car -while another sits on,
0110 of the forward fenders and listens
for the noises. If the horn is gripped
tightly and the rattles cease it is rea-
sonable to blame the horn.
Buy Thrift Stamps.
We are ali apt to take people's
length by our own special meaeure.
Subscribe to the Victory "Clean-up"
Loan.
•4 One way to keep a body from be-
eoming a busybody is to keep a body
busy.
meeteereaseresernenee=magneses====
PO rtiq P in4 HL
For Nosily Two Years.
When pimples and boils appear on the
face and body it seeing as if the skin
is the seat of the trouble; but the real
disease is in the Mood.
Lotions and ointments may allay the
Unable for a while, but seldom if ever
cure.
You have to get under the skin^' got
at the blood whieh is the cause ofthe
trouble.
• Burdock Blood Bitters goes direct
to the root of the disease and restores
healthy, normal action to the (Efferent
organs, and cleanecs the blood of all its
ircipurities.
Mr. E. C. Goodwin, Cambridge, N.B.,
terites:—"For nearly two years I auffered
from boils and pimples on my face and
• neck, and. nearly all of my body was
• covered withthe pimples., I tried, most
everything, 'but got lie relief, One
day a Mend advieed me to tryBurdook
Blood Bitters., and after tieing three
bottles the boils and .pimples bPA all left
!sae and there is ne, sign of them return.
rug. I can stronas recommend. .B.B.B.
to anyone who 18 troubled, with skin
disease," •
Manufactured only by Tno T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
•
conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell
The object of this department le to plaeo at the ser.
rice of our farm readers the atevice of an acknowledged
authority en all subjects pertabung to soils and crone.
Address all queetione to Prefezisor Henry G. Bell, in
care of The Wilsoez Publishing Company, Limited. Toronto,
and answers will appear in this column. in the order in
‘chich they are received. When :writing kindly ,mention
this paper. As spacz..‘ ia limited it is advisable where lin-
tztecliete reply la necessary that a etamped and addressed
envelope be enclosed with the question, whei. the answer
Oil be Ai:ailed direct.
Phosphates, Their History and
Connparison.
Coufusion of terms often leads to
issues of materials with not infre-
quent unsatisfactory results. When
the southern farmer says "phos-
phates" he usually means fertilizers.
To some extent the word phosphate
has been used with the same mean-
ing as fertilizer in many other sec-
tions of this continent. Phosphates,
however, represent a distinct consti-
tuent of plantfood and ()illy one con-
stituent. This constituent in its pure
form is called phosphorus. Phos-
phorus is a heavy gum -like material
tallith is never found free in nature
but which enters into the composition
of all animal. and plant matter. The
word phosphorus is derived from a
Greek word meaning light, because
in the darkness a light is given off
by this substance.
For lack of fuller information stud-
ents of plant growth gave the name
of phosphoric acid to the carrier a
this constituent. This was on the
as.sumption that the plant meet likely
took up this necessary plantfood in
the form of phosphoric acid.
Phosphoric aoid in plantfood per-
forms very important functions, one
of which is that it hastens ripening
by pushing forth the maturity of the
crop through the early growing sea-
son. Another important thing that
phosphoric acid does is to invigorate
root growth. If a soil is short of
phosphoric acid, the roots of crops
growing in it are usually scarce and
; spindly. The practical farmer will
quickly. realize the importance then of
atiPetly of phosphoric acid se that
his crops through their strong roots,
' shall be able to stretch out and lay
hold of every bit of available plant-
, food Within their reach.
Phesphorie •acid is therefore one of
the most important plantfoods that
the crop grower has to consider. At
the present time phosphoric acid far
use M agriculture is found in four
common forms. About a century ago
history records the fact that the rapid
increase in European population was
not paralleled by an increase in crop
production on the continent. The re -
suit was that national scientist S began
to give warning that if increase in
population continued without a paral-
lel increase of crop production the
day of famine could be predicted with
comparative certainty.
Scientists also began to give atten-
tion to the study of the fond of the
plant and the supplies of the neces-
sary materials -which were lacking. A
, prominent European -chemist by the
1 name of Leibig observed that the ad-
dition of 'ground bone improved the
i
cjuaiity of cez ea s. He was not satis-
fied with the length of time which was
1 necessary for results to be forthcom-
ing. On closer study of the composi-
tion of bone he found it could be
, treated with acid and brought to such
a form that it would dissolve readily
in water. When this treated form
was supplied to growing farm crops
they •altnost immediately found bene-
fit from this material since it was
soluble in water.
This discovery was a world con-
tribution since it proved to be the
die.covery which gave birth to the
fertilizer industry. A young English -
meal of agricultural prominence nam-
ed John Bennett Lawes became inter-
ested, and aesociated with him an
English chemist, Joseph Gilbert, for
a further study of the discovery, with
the result that Lewes became founder
of the Lewes Manure Company in
London taking out the first patent for
the making of acid phosphate in 1842.
Sir John Bennett Lewes also founded
Rothamsted Experimental Station.
The use of bone meal as a fertilizer •
is probably much older than the use
of acid phosphate. The bones of ani -
male contain considerable organic
matter in the flesh which adheres to
them and the marrow which they con-
tain. This organic matter aids in the
decomposition of the bones in as much,
no it foams a home for the bacteria of
decomposition. Bone meal, therefore,
carries not only phosphonte acid, but
considerable nitrogen. It is not as
quickly available nor does it act as
quickly as acid phosphate, becatise
bone meal has. to wait until the tem-
perature of the soil becomes sen-
tiently high for bacterial growth to
progress.
A third type of phosphoric acid has
more recently been developed. It is
called Bazie slag or Thomas phos-
phate. This material is a by-prodact
of the steel industry. In the manu-
facture of steel it was found that the
natural iron ores of Europe contained
a considerable amount of phosehorie
avid. When the raw ove was 1m:1U-A
and an attempt to make hard steel
was made, it was found that the phcs-
phorus became a serious detriment tt)
the quality of the steel. Ways end,
means had to be devised toreMOVe
the phoephoru.s from the melted or.1
An ievention by a Mall ri11M0.1 131
m
seae presided the solution of the
problem, Beseerner devised a Pot or
cauldron which he lined with quick-
lime. Into this he put the crude are
which when it melted gave, up its
phosphorus, the phosphorus clinging
to the inside crust of the t, Lorining
,phosphate of lime. When the melted
ore had been let out the lining of the
pot was removed and the cakes ground
into a fine powder, This powder was
foued to contain a considerable am-
ount of phosphoric .acid, but in a form
which was more slowly available than
bonemeal and much more slowly avail-
able than acid phosphate.
Phosphates have an important place
in our agriculture. Modern science
sho-ws that to some extent a sail in
proper condition, has power to, fix some
of the free nitrogen out of the air. The
rain during heavy thunderstorms
brings to 1±einconsiderabie
amount of nitrogen out of the air in
a year. Legumes, moreover, by virtue
of their root structure increase the
nitrogen in the soil considerably.
There is no supply from which we can
get phosphoric acid so easily as we
get nitrogen. It does not exist in the
air, therefore cannot be brought out
of the air. Crops growing on the soil
can return only what' they take out.
Moreover, animals feeding on the
crepe remove considerable phosphoric
acid from the feed since they use it
to build their bone, consequently live-
stock manure is relatively weals in the
crop ripener. Practical crop growers
know that when they attempt to grow
grain on heavily manured fields they
get a large increase of straw, but
frequently a poor setting of grain.
This is due to the unbalanced ,condi-
ton of the nitrogen and phosphoric
amd added to the soil in the shape of
manure. This deficiency can readily
be corrected by the addition of 50 lbs.
of acid phosphate to the ton of ma-
nure, at the time the manure is hauled
Regarding the use of fertilizer's, the
profit of using well balanced plant -
food has been demonstrated by vari-
ous leading experiment stations.
When acid phosphate was applied to
the soil it was found to increase the
yield and improve the quality of
grain crops. Pennsylvania Station
fennel that the yield of corn was in-
creased 7 bushels per acre by this t
means, while Ohio Station found an
equal increase in wheat. By adding
ahosphoric acid, however, only one of
the eesential plantfoods is being pro-
vided as we have already pointed out,
tonsequently when a carrier of acid
phosphate was combined with one of
nitrogen, long-time experiments at
Pennsylvania Station found that the
increase of the fertilizeTsover the un-
fertilized torn amounted almost to
10% bus. per acre instead of 7 bus.
from acid phosphate alone. Ohio
found an increase in wheat of over 13
bus. per acre, instead of 7% as it got
from .acid phosphate. When complete
plantfoocl was added. (that is plant -
food containing nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash), the increase in yield
of corn at Pennsylvania was 15.4 bus.
per acre, while at Ohio an equally
important increase in the yield of
wheat was obtained.
Quick growing crops like cereals'
and root crops benefit most by thel
addition of soluble plantfood. Where
the season is long and the plant is of;
such a character that its growth con-
tinues for a considerable -Hine in surn-1
iner the use of bone meal becomes
highly profitable.
For pastures and erchards where
the crop is growing ,contimially, pro-
fitable results can be obtained from:
the use of slag, although there are'
indications that more profitable re-
sults come from the use of an equal:
amount of phosphoric acid in its
available form (acid phosphate),
-coupled with sufficient lime to ap-
FrIntirog, Dizzy Spells ;,
Weakness and
Shortness of Breath. I
Tb.ose feelings of faintness, those dizzy
spells and "all gone" sinking sensations
which come on from time to time in.
dicate a weakened condition of the heart
and disordered state of the nerves.
• Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills have
no equal for strengthening the heart and
invigorating the nerves.
Mrs. C. A. S. Drake, Paris, Oat,
writes:—"I have used on towards the
seeond box of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills and find theyhave done
me good. 1 bad those fainting, dizzy ,
spells once in a while, and also weakness
and shortness of breath, and would he
oonw so choked up nt times 1 eoulcl
hardly sleep without sitting up in bed.
When walking too fast I would have to
stop and try to catch iny breath. I
feel a lot better Riata 1 lialre used your
pills and know Ilia t they hew helped mo
wonderfully as I have improved very
Pvio afie, a box at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
I', Milburn Co, Limited, Tomato, Ont,
oyininte that whieh is added in bask
hg, Pensideralle experimentation
s going on with both American 'and
European slags. At the same tin% no
email amount of slag is being used by
the farmers of Ontario and elsewhere.
'prilialcse,rnbuattearonzal lt.emedoolutbwterditleyr huhsass4Itcle,
it should be purchased entirely upon
its analysis.siagse
re
being made of such a. low
phosphorio acid content that they vir-
tually add nothing to the soil other
than the lime which, of course, in the
form of ground liznestone can be pur-
chased much cheaper than it sells for
in slag. Let every Canadian farmer
post himself orrthe ,actual plantfood
that he is buying in slag or acid phos-
phate. It is one constituent only and
unless he is supplying a large amount
of barn manure to his cultivated or
cereal crops, he is unbalancing the
fertility of the soil by adding acid
phosphate or hesie slag alone, rather
than building up the fertility of his
farm in a uniform and well-balanced
condition by the use of properly pro-
portioned plantfood. Phosphates have
their place and it is an ever-increasing
place in Canadian agriculture. The
tnore avaiiable the phosphate
greater influence it has on hastening
the ripening of the crop. This in itself
is a fact of immense financial value to
the Canadian farmer, If we can ripen
wheat and barley ten days or two
weeks earlier simply by addling phos-
. fertilizer
(whieh actuni farm
tests show that we can do), it means
that cereal crops can be grown with
profit much farther north than is now
the practice and it means immensely
improved feeding quality in ensilage
than is grown in the cooler climates.
Users of phosphates should keep
in mind the fact, that the phosphate
rock itself, which conies from the
southern States for this continent and
from Afnica and India for Europe, is
practically insoluble in water. The
next thing in slowness of solubility is
basic slag, then comes bone meal,
while acid phosphate is almost im-
mediately soluble where the water
supply is •sufficient. When we say
immediately soluble we mean that
to the point that as guaranteed -16 or
1'7 per cent, soluble—it is immediate-
ly soluble. It is the availability that
IS largely responsible for the high
value of this material.
THE ROYAL BANK,
An event of great financial import-
ance transpired on the 18th inst. in the
celebration by the Royal Itank of the
fiftieth anniversary of its foundation.
The history of the institution is one
of the financial romances of Canada,
a remarkable growth in a comparative-
ly short period from humble begin-
nings to a great banking business,
covering not only the Dominion, but
extending to many foreign countries.
The expansion of its business in
recent'Years has been remarkable.
Pour other institutions with establish-
ed clienteles in as Many provinces
were absorbed, an energetic policy
was pursued, and to.ilay the Royal
ranks well up among the big financial
concerns of the Continent. Its opera-
tions in Cuba and the West Indies, a
field early exploited, have given it a
leading place in those countries, with
the result that it has now 615 branch-
es, and 42'sub-branches, giving it pre-
mier place among Canadian banks in
this respect. Capital has grown to up-
wards of $16,000,000, the reserve fund
to $16,400,000, deposits to $381,307,000,
and assets to $470,870,000.
An accomplishment of this 'kind is
the highest tribute that canobe given
the vigorous and progressive character
of the management and in that tribute
the vice-president and managing di-
rector, Mr. B. L. Pease, has a large
share, for he it was who thirty-two
years ago blazed the trail of success.
The Royal Bank has in its president,
Sir Herbert Holt, and its General
Manager, Mr. C. E. Neill, men of
energy, capacity, and wide experience
In business and banking affairs. The
prosperity of the bank is a. reflection
of the prosperity and growing com-
merce of Canada, in which the insti-
tution has materially aided by encour-
aging domestic and promoting foreign
trade.
Making Things Grow
Trees, Grass, Flowers, Shrubbery: The Home Place Needs Them All.
Which of these will you buy? Two persons in the world are these who
farrns lie black and rich before you, ran get their pleasure from the things
around them. Many a country woman
level and yet well drained. As like
as two peas and equally distant from has eaten out her heart for the festivi-
the market. Two brothers own therm ties of the city when she had a better
and they built house, barn and out- concert in her own front yard than
buildings on the same plans and in was ever staged in any grand opera
the same year. They have traded house. The joyful music of the birds
labor in the years gone by and both heralding the return of spring is one
have followed the so.me scheme of of the most fascinating things that
crops, have had the same amount of the world has to offer in the city or,
stock and worked their land -with country and it is our own fault if we
equal care. Both are serupulouely miss it. It is pathetic to see sortie
neat and prosperous looking. Both poor beauty -starved soul in a city
are for sale. hovel nailing a. battered little bird -
The flip of a -coin might decide but house on an old tree in a dirty little'
it will not. In fact, there is no com- backyardin an attempt to catch a
parison between them. On the onestrain of that wonderful muale that
Lan m the buildings stand bare, unpro- so many farm wonien with their un-
tected and without a setting. No trees equaled opportunities never hear. If
to break the cold north wind, no shade you are not familiar with the birde,!
from the heat of the blazing summer get acquainted, and you need never!
sun, no e-hrubbery to round off the know another lonely day from spring
corners and lend perspective to the to fall.
lawn, no flowers to give a cheerful The farmer has an equal interest
touch of color to the scene. here with his wife. He may not be as,
On the other farm, the buildiags much in need of the bird music and
nestle against the background of a companionship—though there is no;
protecting erove and look peacefully reason Why he should not enjoy them:
out upon the highway across a shady and improve himself by ite-but they!
lawn. Well-placed shrubbery gives are the best paying tenants that he
the place a comfg„ pleasing, homelike could possibly have. The -se little'
look, and a few simple flowers ram- songsters that live in the trees and:
plete the charm. shrubbery, eat untold myriads of;
Which will you buy?
harmful insects and add very matera
A thousand dollars could not make ially to the value of his crops. Theyi
you •see that barren farmstead; your are the farmer's best friends and if he.
wife could not see it for twice as much. -fails to cultivate them and provide!
The bareness of those buildings e,cems them with .suitabla 'tenses., he is neg-!
to affect the very fielda themselves lecting a great upportunity and is not
and it is hard to realize that they are as good a farmer as he thinks he isa
of an equal richness with that other Look at the care and money that,
farm.. The one attracts the lingering are lavished on the planting and deaH
gaze of every passerby.
oration of a city home. The beauty of t
,
Undoubtedly the proper planting of his yard is the city mans pride. ancl!
the home grounds is a good ingest- yet how meagre aro the possibilities!
ment from the point of view of in- compared with those of the farm! Hisl
creasing the sale value. But how about poor little two-by-four yard is an ab -
it if one does not care -to sell? If it solute limit of space; he laeke goodi
is worth that much to someone else, soil; he has to buy fertilizer; be is!
is it not worth it to the owner? It is cursed with the oversreanding of hise
hard to put a money value en a thing neighhore' dogs and children. And yet
like that but if some other fellow he pereiste, and the results are often,
who has nee-er. seen the property be- wonderfully attraeive—so tat:active!
fore is willing to pay a thousand or that the farmer is sometimes m.sled
two for it, you have a pretty good into imitating h ro. That is a mistake.
RNATIONAL LESSON
NOVEMBER 9T11.
Peter's Great Confession—Matt, 16:
13-24, Golden Text, Matt. 16:,16, •
"Caesarea -Philippi" .was a town
built. by the tetrarcliThilip, and.called
after his Roman Master, It was
situated ,at the base of Mount.
Hermon in the north of Palestirie
about thirty miles north-east of the
Lake of Galilee and near' the head
waters of the river l`brdan. Here
Jesus had come to be ;away from the
multitudes which had thronged eirery-
wh-ero about Him in 'Galilee, and it
was here that the wonderful vision of
the Transfiguration took place (chap.
17), as •if to confirm the faith which
coxnprPeestseiro'n.
Peter's lips had found such noble
"Who do men say?" They had op-
portunities of hearing what was said!
- e a no
reply to His
question they tell Him that some
think Him to be John the Baptist risen
from the dead, others Elijah, who was
expected to come before the Messiah.
(Mal. 4: 5), and others Jeremiah,.
about whom there had been a story
lang t that he would else. from:
the dead and would appear again to!
Israel.
"But who say ye that I am?" Some
might have hesitated to make the bold
confession, but not so Peter. He be-
lieved and he would speak. He was!
ever the strong, impulsive, and =la.;
ageous leader, quick to speak and
quick to act. If he failed at the time,
-of Christ's trial, it was through per -I
plexity and doubt which had again
assailed him, not through fear. Peter's,-
confession here no doubt represents1
the belief of all, or of most, of the:
disciples. "Thou art the Christ." I
In the early history of Israel the
people had been called God's son, and',
the king as representing the peopla!
had also been so called. In -Chet sensa!
the term might have been used of thel
Messiah, the expected Ring. But Jew -1
l
ish writers of the century preceding
the birth of Christ had exalted the
Messiah to a place an heaven and had,
endowed Him with divine. attributes.;
'While Peter may not yet have realized!
all that his words involved, there ap-
pears to be in his confession a recog-
nition of our Lord's divinity, as well,
as the belief that He is the Messiah, I
and this recognition was confirmed in 1
the marvelous events which attended
His resurrection from the dead.
"Blessed art thou." Jesus addresses
Peter affectionately by his old hornet
tame of Simon. He tells Simon that
God has revealed this truth to hi,1
and that it is upon such men as her
that the church of the future will be
founded as upon a living rock. Play-
fully He refers to Peter's name (in
Ararnaie (ephas), whieh means
"stone," or "rock." What He says ef
Peter He would have said, no doubt,
of any or all of the disciples who thusi
believed and confessed. For it is not
simply truth that is the foundation al
faith: it is truth lived, truth in the
heart, truth believed and cenfe.ssed.;
Peter had apprehended and believe:I a f
great fact regarding his Master, ina
the lie,dat of God's Spirit which was
leading him, and he had confessed it
with his lips. Others hearing that
fession would be led also to sae and1
to believe. And so the church would
grow, being "built upon the founslatien;
of the apostles and prophete. Christ!
Jesus himself brine the chief verner'
stone" (Eph. 2: 20). See Eph. 2:i
19-22.
"The gates of hell." Thie expression;
stands for the force,
visible, which are opposed to the ldnea:
dom of God. They shall not pi ceall.;
For the ,strongest thing in all the
world is the. son' illurairatid by
Spirit of God bean7rig testinse'lly tO the
truth which it has scen and. known. So:
the psahniet seid, "Oat ef the ineath
of babes gad sueldngie hest thoa ;
established strength, be.(gasese of .dhine,
adversaries', that thou inieeeees itili
the enemy and t.h< avenger." (P.7nItri!
8: 2). raiz was .:1;!,1,,
am..y m
t.
the early church 11 times of pereceu-1
ton. Men, women, and even lestle.
ehildren confessed Christ in Alec of
0 NOT D!Effl
CONST1 ATIGN
AS A TRIFLE. IT le EST.
Half the ills of life are cauetd be
allowing the bowels to become Nu.
ittipated.
•
When the bowels become constipated
the stomach gets out of ordcr, the l:Vet
does not work properly, and then folic:Ws
the violent sick and bilious headtiehea
eourness of the stomach, billousnres,
heartburn,water ',rash or the painful,
i
irritating nternal bleeding or protruding
piles,
Keep 3rour bowels regular with 1‘121..
burn's Lays -Liver Pills and you need
never be constipated.
Mrs. C. Henderson, Trail, B.C.,
writes: ---"I have been troebled with ies
headaches and constipa,tion most all my
life. Have not now been troubled for a
long time. I have great faith in Mil -
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills since using there."
Milburn's Lars -Liver Pills are 26e,
a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of_priee by The T. Milburn Co..
Limited. Toronto, Ont.
The mds-Ceruel torture and death, and
not all the might a imperial Caesar
could compel thezn to deny Him. Their
faith flourished and grew in the midst
of persecution. It was vietorious even
in its weakness, mighty to the over-
throwing of its persecutors, and it will
prevail, we believe, until the world is
won for Christ's kingdom .
"The keys." It is faith and confes-
sion that open the door of the king -
dem of heaven. He who believes not
only enters himself but alsoopneens To
door o al o others. eww
that binds and looses is the law of
faith.
"Satan." It is very remarkable that
the same Peter, so warmly commend-
ed, should soon after have been so
sternly rebuked. Jesus has been gent-
ly revealing to His disciples the fact
of His approaching death. Peter, ex-
ultant and hopeful of great things,
"took Him and began to rebuke Him."
His words, literally translated, are
"Mercy on Thee, Lord, that can never
Ignorant people are born critics.
No argument can surpass an ex-
ample.
Would you rather be so poor that
you could seldom afford rich .fare, or
so wealthy that you could seldom di-
gest it?
ErViTrelitO
3toek Show
C ET the highest market
prices as well as some
of the big prize money
by enterLag your good,
well finished stock in our
Ter.th Annual Show.
UFNEM SYCON 1.7nRDS
Dezere,cr 3.1th and 12,th
Write fer rr,-,nium List and
Entry Ditmk to-a2y.
Seoretarf:
BOX 63 - WET TO51.0NTO
ilzeee-et
11BOW5 &DOORS
c.,IZE.5 to mit your
opening,. Fiutd
with Oasts. safo
livery mroztood.
v,:xso for Prke
17,1. Cut down fu -1
Ileum11 mo witue:
et..ziart.
mAt„tateAv et3r<IPArav, &Amu:0d
ed.hdthhidhl...p ptsmill^,Ultell.: IVINA
^
. R rtvi
.41
u R. F
are a very fressumat man:r
serious ills. The w:21
de,stroyed and tic 11; 1,1....7entA
if you ase
taati V To rate-, 7 7 1 1 .,-,,
i
indication that the place is not worth The city lot, no matter how beauti- I Iv TEN YEARS
revenue and make a heme. Too many', confined to the immediate vicinity of 'If invested at 4%, interest coin-
any lees to you who have planted it, fully it may be planted. loses its
cared for it, and' become attached to. beauty when it is tran*.lred to the . .11:171.3.:,..<,,..,;s1.tit:,...,.sli:i.
it. farni—for it is out a i.1 --c. The farm 500 !Dollars tH..4,-. .
What is a farm for? To produce a plan must be broader. IL must net be ,11 invested at 3% will amount to $i;97.711 semearn, ,-.J.
,
rav trnou F Ir. 1.1°.,: -`St
men are apt to devote all of their the house and a little patch of lawn. pounded es n a r t e r 1 y, will
0.744.2.5 taocOdu'r r, f' is'..;', .4'
One to the revenue end of it and A fine barn and a well -kept garden arnonet te back at sit'1. ,:tt,
t But if iirreeted in our We%
neglect the home-. This is a grave are not a disgrace to be blotted out eaSily. gnaw t4 .:It
mistake. The revenue is of little usewith a -screen or left outside of the anything, r tz 1) v.
tall al,;a:r.:4t too *
Debentures will amount to, . <,,ifi,:)0.24
11 h a‘iia(44
yenr he.,rge
if it does not increase the comfort of, scheme of things as though they were
the home. The home is where a NVOMITI something -neglected and apart. They
epends by far the greater part of heri are an integral part of the farm home
life. A man's besiness takes him to; and should be ineluded in the plan.
elm fields and to the town, away from Shade is as acceptable to the stock as
the Immo, but a woman's inteeest liee! it is to the people, and trees improve
centred in that little farmstead. For the appearance of a barn as much as
the sake of herself, her growing fain -1 they do of the house. A shaded pad-
ily and, yes, her husband, she should; dock is quite as attractive as a lawn.
ineist' that it be made as cornfortnide, The farmstead is the heart of the
end beautiful as possible. I farm, the home of the farmer, and,
Some wiee maai-eor was it a wo-: to a large extent, the world of the wife
man ?---has eaid that the differenceand childeee. Do not he stingy with it.
17etwcen a house and a home is a tree, Make it comfortable and beantiful.
Sure it is that seine of the clearest There is nothing that is 'more valu-
raemeries iff our childhood hang about able to have or easier to get in the
t,onic favorite troo in the old home tPuetry then beauty. You may not
groetais. :Rel,hed indeed has been the, yea:Hee how neseh yeti Cure for a
t wile has 110if known those sweetbeautiful home but the loneing is
nesoelatang. Moreover, tho trees are there and the opportunity is there.
1<jr.te of the birds. :do country Avo- So why not have one9
and certainly rot the ;ening Mk, • Now is the best time to plan the
can afford to 1).e without their cheery! arrangement Of gardon and lawn for
companionizip. The most eonLented, the spring season.
•
Write for Booklet 1 thing <;.ro, 11-
1ent---ifr , y
. •
The Great West Permanent 1sure intlu,t1,,n
that
Loan Company.:: Company. 1.1 nee.1 1,•11:-1.., V..'t‘rre
Toronto Office 20 King Bt. West Ti.:' nt ,..t to.; tq.
7.17,
A Malted euiottlY ci
MottOrrtlett111Pot1sfor
eclectic:4p. Sze-tekt,: nee
Tat
arloAdA,AAAAAWATAAntAATOP
f.tficint tho • Vt
troy Nv,rrnt; i.t.rFes
ttothing elst wil.
PRICE COe,
Big Animal met;ictal nook Fria.
DR. A. C. DAT'UET,S
31,1111r/717,
KNOWLTON . oyneaf:
148.13101•10.(1.1.1.0.1.11,•.•11.
ohn
No Mattor Wh.4ther
MA.REl—COLT--,MCJC
;It 211
9 ;
Itt, efens•tive in the treatment et C. no tts .11 1 44.1!Ett• 191'
i1ateir.r05.% 212310 ilye, bacnnn, Ccmen cola. Th., st,ciion
th the stud, the horde in the field or on the real, ena the
baby colt are ell protected frotn tilv..to.-:o 1,Y an o-.7.t.n.i.t.nia1
dose. Illy from your druggint.
olponx 3.7:arrman 00121'.:11{11', ove;,sreirr, 23,1D1.a1te.,