HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-12-4, Page 3„
That Racking
Persistent Cough
Should Never Be -Neglected.
The conetant hacking, racking, per-
eistent cough that sticke to you in spite
of everything you have done to get rid
of it, means danger.
Tha longer the cough sticks, the more
, glorious menace it becomes to your health.
It is a very easy meaner to get rid oi
the cold at the outset by using
Dr., Weed's
Norway Pine Syrup.
ir; nearly every case it will allay the
inflammation, Boothe the irritation, luail
the diseased mucoue lining of the lenge
and bramble' tubes, and thus rid the
system of all the badeffects of the
lingering cough or cold,
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup has
been universally used for tho past
30 years, and so great bas been its
suceess, it is only natural thst a great
many imitations have been placed on
"the markst,
Don't aceept, any of these, so-called
Pine Syrups. Get the. origival "Dr.
Wood's,"
Put up in a yeliew wrapper; 3 pine
trece the trade mark; price 25c. and 50c.
Inetaufactureci only by TilQ T. Milburn
Limit ed., iroront o, Ont.
paucesammiMANNA,N..1.......ASA
iw
THE TRAPPER,
Agluamomouver•AuNDADAN.AN MAC
• - -•••••:.
_
TOY
„
Held Fars is •Oftert to Lose Money.
ti you would make the meet money
peesible frien the furs you trap, con -
neat up with a reliable fur house end
shie firs away ae yea take them in -
knead el' waiting te get a Lig lot.
14Vr ,
EARN
Practical Points on Home Butchering
•.•••••••••••••••••
One ef the 'fired eseentials at hutch- a string around the intestines at the
rectum; then cut around the rectum
ering time is pleuty of hot water. To
provide this, heat it la large iron kens tuhritil it is free, Split thes carcass down
. e lielly from tail to throat. While
ties over an open fire, oe in a wash cutting, the intestines are held back
boiler on the kitchen stove or range. with the hand not holding the knife.
A special seakiing vat, arranged so The knife should be sharp, Have a
tub bereath to eatch the entrails.
that the water may be heated directly
Using --ifi-iatvii-iirleest-Advantage, i if we could use' it halria well iii we in the vat, makes it unneeessary to Wash out the •tteiLle of the careass
dip And pour the hot water from one with cold water and a cloth. With a
So much has been said about the did not keep any Live stock, or they
stick •abould a. foot or eighteen inches
spreading of straw on the wheat that can anake its plant food elements, reeeptacld to another.
Tae best temperature for• water long spread open ehe sides, allowing
many believe this to be the most pee.' Available in a shorter time .tillan these, • I
is a profitable way to use straw. It
nw plane food elerneuts would be Made et,ten staiding is 185 deg. to 190 deg. a free eireeiliiien or air.
available by decay of the straw in the F. A teaspooefuls of lye or a shovel- While the careass is still warm, re -
is
way to utilize the straw.
i ful of wood ashes stirred into each move the leaf lard or kidney fat. This
affords excellent winter protection to holt ...-m-. I thirty gallons of water aids in remove facilitates eoolling the carcass and
wheat if applied early enough so that!
the rains and early snows will or Pasture.' ing scurf. lessens the danger of the hams and the same as l'hureday April the exath,
help , 'Maximum Growth of Hay
The method of killing hogs practiced loins souring. Spread the leaf lard 011
to, settle and pack it about the roots; It stirs the writer to see a num beat
on most farm.s ie fleet to stun the hogs a table to cool, with the thin mere- of Jtehe year3030 IdA.D1.., '
secret l' 'ple
of the plants, and it will stimulate the his horse or abuse his sea. In =WI
with a shot in the head from a rifle BUf6 la ev ex"ri ( 1$°1t $
plant growth by early decomposition.1 sections whole fields are producing at; of small caidge, and then to stick
To get the gaeatest value from a minimum growing scanty grass,!
, ; them Some stun the animals by hit -
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
DECEMBER 7.
Peter
nd John .Asleep Gethsemane
-.Mark 14: 32-42. Golden
Text, Mark 14: 38.
12-18. The First Day. Jewiell law
required that all leavened bread and
cakes .should be removed from the
holm during the peried of the Pass-
over. The first day was the 14th of
the month Niean, and would have been
. I
straw it should be run through the sometimes poverty-stricken weeds, and. -
i ting them in the head with an axe Let the carcass mol thoroughly be -
stales by the way of the feeding ' even on the land of some ,good farrn-i or other heavy, blunt iestrument, and fore eutting it up, but do not let it It rimy have been that Ile lcept this
plant. We feed 9,yr Idle Or partly ers, their poor yields of grass are',
then. stick therm freeze. It takes from two to 'twelve matter Se. His own hands and made
straw. They eat it, like it, and grow In the farm papers you will see this private arrangement hes:twee He
suepected the treachery of Judas, and
idle, horses no other rougisage except hidden by worthless weeds, To stick a hog, use a narrow, hours, or longer, to cool, according' to
straight -bladed knife about eight the degree of temperature. f •ed th t J da would bring His
brane side turned down, Do not 1113X
lard from the entrails with the leaf in Jerusalem, and not even the twelve
vvho were with Him knew where He
lard. purposed to eat the Passover supper.
inches long. Point the knife directly When thoroughly cooled throughout, eel a v. B
sleek and at on it; and thirty -dollar numerous attempts to tell how to get
hay is saved. It is a simple matter rid of "horse sorrel" and Other pests, enemies there. He wished, to have . •
. , . .”,,,Frapol•a•weo,r, •
Shortness
• Those feelinga of faintness, those dime
spells and "all gone" sinking sensations
which come on from tixae to time in•
dioate a weakened condition of the heart
and disordered state of the nerves.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pillq bare
no equal for strengthening the heart and
lavigorating the nerves,
Mrs, C. A. 8, Drake, Paris, Oat.,
writes: -"I have used Or towards the
second box of Milipara's Heart and.
Nerve Pills And find they. have done
roe ,good. 1 had those fainting, dizzy
spells once in a while, and also weaknerie
and shortness of breath, and would be-
come so choked up at times 1 could
hardly sleep without sitting u in bed.
When walking too fast 1 woul have to
stop and to cateh my breath. 1
feel a lot better since 1 have used your
pills and know that they have helped. me
wonderfully as 1 have improved very
much,"
Price 50c. a box at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Out.
d the root f th t il a d hold and the meat i set end firm the cae-
owar e roo o e a n S . .. , these last hours of uninterrupted
fel-
to thresh the straw right in the barn; but they are all unsatisfactory. The
it in a line with the backbone, so that cass is ready to he •cut up. If the b,ead
extra labor required, one man for half remedy is to make the grass Or hay low.ship with His disciples. .
the shoulders will not be mutilated. has not been cut off, it should now be .e sendeth two." Judas was not
a day. What 'straw is refosed goes grow so thiek that no soil can bo seen,
Theust the knife six or eight inches severed from the carcass about an
into the stables and then out onto and to make any soil, no matter how, one of the two. For the moment he
deep directly in front of the breast- trsch back of the ears. Next the back -
the wheat and clover fields for corn, produee as good as the best. Any dirt was baffled. The place was still un -
bone, turn the knife and withdraw. bone is removed by cutting the ribs known to all but these two, who made
There, is no false economy in feeding will " yield three tons and over of
Avoid •sticleing the heart, otherwise dcwn each side and close to the back -
straw to live stock if precautions are clover, or timothy, and .above four of
the blood will not be pumped out -of bone, with an axe, saw or cleaver. Re- the necessary preparations.
17-25. One of . You. The traitor
takeh to make it palatable. You may alfalfa per acre., , the arteries. Turn the hog on his move the leaf lard, if it was not done
see a straw stack stand on the farm All this talk about weed eradication 111.V.St have been *startled and alarmed
.
a whole year before it goes back onto is usele.ss. The seed is in the soil and
the sail, but that is because the stacks will grow when conditions are right e
Use either a barrel or
are bent to shed the rains and keep for it. The only way to prevent the tar scalding'
a vat. Hoist the hog by hand or by
the under straw bright, clean and weed ..seed growing would be to haul '
means of blocic and tackle. If the
palatable. After turning the steers the soil away. Let it stay and fight
. . hand method is used, place the barrel
a14 to bleed. before, peeling it backward with the at these words. But Jesus i no
After the hog has bled he is ready fingers, starting at the front encl. The name him, and he may have thought
carcass is now ready to be blocked off himself still unknown. Like the rest,
and divided into hams, shoulders and with apparent innocence, he said, "Is
bacon sides. it I?" But the solemn words of Jesus
Place the carcass on a table or plat- must have rung in his' ears, as he
and cows out after a good feed of the conditions. Smothere ee
firmly in positionaslanting at an angle form, a half at a time. Cut off the
silage it looks good to see them eating with tame grasses. went out afterward upon his false
of about forty-five degrees, against a; front feet about one inch abcve the and treacherous mission, "Woe unto
the bright straw in the stacks. They Too many farmer -e use a little dose
low platform. If btock and tackle are; knee and the hind feet about one inch
have it in their feed ra.cks inside the of plant food which only helpsstide the
used a tripod or scaffold must be built I above the hock. Cut off the shoulder that man , . .! Good were it for that
barns when the weather is bad. Cattle grain crop over adversity, and then
for the block and tackle to work on, between the fourth and fifth rib, and man if he had riot been born." His
and horses that have straw have sleek look for a modicum left unused to help
above the.barrel; or it may be attach- I remove the spareribs, Trim the shoal- was the traitor's deed and his the
, , . traitor's end, and his; name has be -
coats of hair, Sheep do not eat much the grass following. They use perhaps
ed to a limb of a tree When block: der to suit If desired a levee niece
.
the winter time, as do the hogs. By acre, expecting it, by some necro- come for all time the tie:biter's name,
and tackle are used the barrel need; may be cut off the shoulder :led -nee. d
straw, but they enjoy a stack ef a M. the equal of one load of manure per ,
blowing it in the barn mows and money, to work wonders for years 'Int they
not be in a .slanting position. I for steak and roasts. Cut off the ham
After putting a hog hook in the; just back of the rise in the backbone; were eating." . According
good quality of feeding straw. to the ancient custom of the Passover
stacking it well outside we keep a afterwards. They have self -feeders,
lower jaw and putting the hog on the; cut from the flank toward the root of
I would .feel .galety.of .robbiag the their live stock, hut are penurious in
bane, rear end first. Keep the car- five degrees. This saves a maximum
platform, slide the. animal into the the tail, at an angle of about forty- meal those who ate recalled with
or corn scattered ailli, over the field for
soil if etraw was permitted to be burn- the use of and the value of fertilizers. thanksgiving the lamb slain and the
ed. If you want to get rid of it, bale They heal' wagon and even carloads of
water; do not let it' rest against the is smooth and there are no rough
cass moving up and down in the 1 of loin meat. Trim the ham until it blood sprinkled and the night vigil
it, sell it, and realize something on it. feed fir animals, and a few bags of before their i departure from Egypt
.1 sides of the barrel or vat. Pull the edges er hanging pieces of ine.at. Take •,(Ex
nad become a saceament a symbol of
od. 11-12). The Passover supper
carcass out of the water .oecasionallyi out the ribs, removing as little meat
Some do not like to spread wheat fertilizer to feed a grain crop and
straw on wheat because of pests likely grass for -.years follow,ing. deliverance Jesus eonneets it now:
to air, and to try the hair; when the, with them as possible. Cut the
hair and scurf slip easily from the I tenderloin and fatback in one Piece, with His own death, -which He knows'
to be transmitted to the succeeding Try the same plan on the fields. by
wheat trope The hest way to avoid giving the crops all they need. and it to be very near. The broken bread
"Howbeit, not what I will, but What
Thou wilt."
43-52. Cometh Judas. The officers
of the Jewish Council could have ar-
rested Jesus openly, at the temple or
elsewleeee, in the day time but their
had reason to fear an uprising of •the
people with whom Jesus was still very
popular. Therefore they chose to use
the traitor disciple, and to take Him
by night.
It's as Well to reineniber that we
seldom have to regret the things we
didn't sag. -
Heighahoi for the swirling snow,
The biting frost and wintry blow!
The seasons come and the seasoris
The summer green and the winter
Why should I care if the heart is light,
The garner full and the hearth's glow'
bright;
If prayer and a share to some needy
go,
That they may smile when the :sold
winds blow?
Heigh-ho! to the drifting snow.
b th r und becomes the symbol of His broken: IN T EN 'V EA R 5
surface the hopi, is ready for scraping.] just below the tenderloin muscle on
this le to spread the wheat straw on 'will be a egen ng on e g o
' '
rapidly OS possible when scalding is, Cut u.p the remainder of the meddle
Tlie really efilvient trapper. ds the sereader excellent to do . this .when cheap.eet feed possible for the animate. bitted. But, if it must be so, Jesus
Get through with the scraping as the rear part of the middle.
the core ground. I find the manure floor, the right place to start, for the body, the wine poured out of His shed
•
tnei straw is wet. • 0 law into t squares for baton; or believes, and would have His diseiplee
complete. Place the hog n the w' into convenien .
n -.an who keeps his furs going to the 1 Many are buying feed who could grow
table or latform against which the , it may be left entire, in large etrips.
areerket in a steady stream, from day 'Another way of using it is to spread many times the amount with less cost, . . t? - ibelieve that, by this very sacrifice of
g day, and wetiorocs, for his pin it i it on a field or part of field wheee the by .supplementing the farm manare .scei ding ban el leans. Rernove the' he pieces for bacon should be as , Himself, the kingdom of God for which
, spring eiover is thin or in danger of , with the proper fertilizer. Five del- 1
nada rd. scud, beginning with head smooth and square as possible. All they weee so fondlyt looking., will sure -
sired:: etream of ehemes in return. and legs egs Ifirst, jilt the hair on these; trimmings and little pieces of lean ly come, and once again, in that king -
thee bic advantag,.!.s of shipping as you! heIng .frezen out. The section where. lars, or ten .dollars an are is not trio
qu c est. Go over the meat should be put through the grind-
] the straw is spread may not be so: large a contribution .1' or an acre. When Pans cci3is dom He and they will eat and •drink
tate a ei thet you avoid congestion parts with a. common bell straper or; er to make sausage, and all pieces of , '
• h •
soo Dollars
', If invested at 3% will amount to $697.75
, If invested at 4%, interest corn -
pounded q u a r t e r 1 y, will
$
amount to *
But if invested in our 61/yolo
Debentures will amount to.. $
follow by shaving with a sharp knife. I Butchering weather begins in the: Write for Booklet,
some other fairly dull instrument! fat should be rendered for lard. , a
'
If any hair should not yield; cover the; fall, as soon as heavy frosts appear, i ' 26-31. The place to whieh they went i The Great West Permanent
LAMM COMpally..
20 King St. West
part with a pteee of gunny sack emit with temperatures only a trifle above; m "the Mount of Olives," over the;
pour hot water over it. When the hair; freezing, and ends in the spring when bwraosok Kidron, to the east of the city. Toronto Office
is off hang the hag up with the head! the nights are no longer cool enough.1 probably a favorite resort when ‘
do Wn; and •scrape.the carcass clean. I Cool weather is essential to the proper' Jesus sought quiet and retirement ,
with His disciples. The name, "Geth- 1 pwtz,.m.,.... --,,-.-,- -
,
first-class pasture if the hay crop is ing except for mpximum results, the et ei
a11 good for. hay becattse' of the half -de- one manures an acre he applies sev-
eali a . • e ' t d
hianeh• -morel cayed straw in it, but it will make. eral times that. There 18 210 us .s farm -
the iaarket; get your
imiekly eell on a known market!
rather Hem care that may drop. . taken off early and there will be a same as „we strive for and find profit
getting a seed evil) later.i in animal feeding. Tliere is a. way to
Most suctiessful trappers ship their! chance of
Altegether, straw ie by-product feed animals Or crops to just keep life
furs away every week or two, but al
that has a greater value than many, in them, and another way to bring the
few novicee follow the waiting policy.i
farmers give it credit for. But I doubt highest poss.ible- returns.
ti ;list is. thee heard their skins and;
them away le one shipment.
hie waiting policy is a ciettly onol These Boys Stey Quacks Eind Sterackety.
tcward the end a the season. I ran on to an anusual business The International Dictionary .de2211 LV1U fines
th:!. market priete on furs usually drop.,
Seaeonable eltres ueually sell better]
tea height of the season because]
rem c of the buyers are interested and]
tie: meet With a etiudy sale. Late]
c:-..2111, springy elduri usually sell bet-,
tee hy thenipelves.
744.23
sf.0.243
" f' Tow. virsows &Doord-
To hang the hog, a ,three or four -I cooling of the raeat. The preferred semane" (v. 32), Means "ctil press, e
inch OA is made in the skin of each teinperatures range from as low as
hind leg, juet helove the hock, uncovers! zero to as high as 40 deg. F., ideal
ing the tendons. Insert a gambrel or' weather being about freezing.
or "oil vat." There were olive .treee
in the garden, and it may have been
firm of Fathee dz Sone recently, and a quack as One evho professes knowl- a cultivator singletree beneath the! Hogs usually are but:cheesed when the property of one of Jesus' :friends,
.-,s.
the syetero, •• while it' might net he! edge in eomething of which he knows tendons in. these slits, and hoist the! from eight to twelve months of age, Him'
so that it was freely accessible to
.
lee" -...,„;
practicable in zell cases; appealed to little . or nothing especially. in mettle hog by means of -block tried tackle,i and when•they weigh from 200 to 3001 • iiigatitiegettaiieme ,, (1. ma down ftlo1
u --..utumulA ... IA% Insure wiater
windlase, or wire -stretcher. I pounds. When butchered espeoialleg 32-4e. While I Pray. Anticipating
essiiat.
I had stopped over night at a farm &range as it may seem it medical The next step is the removal a enn Tor meat, hogs that are not too fat left Hie three rnost trueteri discires 1,,,:h:Pl,::14 .ZAC.,Ve 522.71¢CM:DLL.„.. CANADA
that His enemies would dune, Jesus 1 rae. HAI. i..10A'V 'enPASCY,.t...trrslte
me. . eine."
home and, while, at breakfast next cinaclt makes more money in propor- trails. "Be clean, be careful, and do i are preferred; but when for lard, the im guard. Whether Or net He ra ght a_ ___________....... ,_......7-........
••,•"
QIZES 0,wit yout
openinws. Feed
with Al= Sofa de -
*ivory goarootroa.
Vrito for Price 1,2t1
1.18102.1...CCO=1.11.1551.40N0
heve escaped. if they ha.d watcele.,iri and
tl;heSt'Fricoo 7?;1.3.1 TOr
morning the. fettle).* addressed his .two time to the money and time invested not ant the intestines, is an apt ex- fatter the better.. Hoge butehmed,
• ' • • ' • leeer
sons whese 'ages were about thirteen than dace the average regular medical pression. Some people cut the head
and fifteen, I judged, practitioner. There aro two reasons off before gutting, and others elo not.
doed n°1• cx.15titthilft; "What have you on your minds this -ler the success of quackery; one is One of the firet things to do is to tie
worri To -day 3 e e -u se it.
morning, boys?" the desire to obtain money easiiy, and eme_metieeet,--.
1
--a- The elder spoke That. "I thought the other is due to .thansuperetition
dirt one time of neglecting to
e..exin.ee the thee, of the milking ma -1
eh,ne may er.st flie milk cf the entire,
a;ry day, and mere, if we
permit the cnialceercies to censinue,
No le:ae. eve'. efight, to gel a milking 1
machisie, unifies h0. is detcrmieed to
1-ree the pails, teat -nix angl 1112218
n',. olutely
_
is often spoilt pre.para-
tier.; ilA1 oe bolted shoole be pined
in f.,1,1,1A. weter, not hot, with the. ex-
eeption of salmon, w'nieh siftid go
into v.,e.ter nearly boiling to 1.1r0Seriel
the celer. Add e sp.:inkling af. Imo&
3 -eke or a bete vinegar eto the weer
'er and a tiny bunch cf.
ire's?), mixol leerh.:, if posesible.
smell additions take away the insipid
taste attached to much boiled .ftsh.
PHLSEand E0 I z.3
For Nearly Two Years.
• 'When pimples and belle appear on the
faye and body it seems as if .the skin
is tire seat of the trouble,. but the real
disease is in the blood.
Lotions and ointments roaY allay the
-trouble for a while, but Seldom if ever
Cart!.
You leave to get under the skin; get
at, the bleed. which is the cause ot the
troubite
Burdock Blood Bitters goes direct
to the root of the disease and restores
healthy, normal action to the different
•organe, and demises the blood of all its
intpuriLim
leir, E. C. Goodwin, Cambridge, N.B.
writes: -"For warty two yeare Island
from bolls and pimples on, my face and
neck, and nearly all of my body was
covered' with :tho pimples. kiried most
.overything,, but got 116 relief. On
da,y a friend advised •rne to try Burdock
Blood Bitters, and after usmg. three
bottles the boils and ipiraples had all left
roe and there is aft wen of them retairti-
Mg. t.cari stronefy reememend
10 =rase who is troubled' with skin
diseriee.". •
Manufactured only by Tho T. Mil.
.-.burn (Jo,. Limite4, Toronto; 04,, ,,
after the feeding is done Id get on wl,c ex 8 S 11 le in nn a „ g
Duke and ride down to the pond and many people regarding medicine. '
skate a while." When one thinks.. he is ill and does
"Ail righ•t; but I wouldn't leave the not. gat .relief from a regular elector,
bone etanding thi!s cold wiled too who many times, perhaps, does not
long," said the narent. give enough erzoure.geenent, he- finds
"I'm going to look at my traps this the quack always ready to guarantee
morning," said the younger of the a cure. Naturally the promite brings
IWO boys. encouragement and the patient takes
"All ri,ght," .responded the parent, the bait. Th:s is perhaps satisfactory man, he could never sta5T Ian
in midwinter are well fattened. will, Might be delivered frem the
e.einet
early in the fall mare often are •only,
moderately fat, while those butchered Jes" prayed that, if it were God's
death 'which threatened Hint. But
IPeter and James and John slept on
having a fine game. All at onee they, thebi watch and failed to give Him
h'
eard a loud "clang!" 1 warring. If they had known . . .
..ty y.e-g,-A ce ,,,...• i. ,
..011,2, ( ,- i.-•
i -
RAW FURS & GINSENG
Write for price Usts
and shipping tags
23 Years of Reliable Trading
nefueuee-union Bank of Canaria
N. SILVER
220 St. Paul St. W., Utontxeal,
IL was the big bell M the living! But they did not kneel.% .e.nd so.
room, which always rang when there through hatred on the part of His fees,'
ffeNTSREaktre,, • N. - •
Wag 0. fire. I and through treachery and 1' .1 these ' -ate
rather jumped up and hurried far' of His friends, the Lord °sue was
. his mat and1m.t. given over to death. -
-fey
A Brave Fireman.
When the firemen reached the fire, "Not what l' will." The prayer a
I :I. 0 .s.„,ke -0
Dr C DAMP'S
they found that a hose was burning. Jesus is the prayer of one who is!
Nancy Bryant's father was a fire -
214. 'hut I wish you'd try to pt out those so far as the patient is concerned if long dt,1 th 1 Nancy because one cried., "There is a little girl up- tempted as .we suffer and are tempted.:
• A crowd soon gathered and some. truly human. He suffered and was.
' 6 6 --tecricc
e et' er am ancy ecaase
Varn anti get out a good big load." person is really ill a great deal of fire etation. But one cold winter ingot
I will et her
he imd to .spend so much time at the •
l
Cod seemed to fall Him. And this, too.i
poste thiq afternoon. Take the gray no eerietm trotible exists, but when a , ""
"Yes, sirthrough improper ehecefelly replied the damage can be done throuimproper he was able to get away, and after The fire
tv,n boys as they lef t the table to trmeh
eatt Or throughNancy eaid:
the lack of pro- to the wirelow and up went Father But He trustee"! in God and setignitted] 0 oi
supper
etairs!" Father Bryant called. out, He called upon God to help Him, and
play parolees . Bryant. In the house the smoke was His will to that of His heavenly:
don caps, siereatere, mittens and over- per teeatment. In many eases the "Oh, Father, let's
hi the feed yinel. ' . of a • serious real ady may hie entirely , .. 7
"Ail right I'd like. to," Father re-
, ped on his hands and knees, because conquered. And we, praying as He;
-,
• the smoke is never quite so thick near prayed, end nesiring as He did, before'
Cenve•rsation with this man brought. lost. . . . 4 plied, "if Mother will play, too." So, .
the floor. Feeling his way as best all else. that Grad's will shall be done.
to light the fi,e‘etbat the entire farm In ahn.oet all other cases the avert Nancy ran for her parcheesi board and
1A„,„,,,, I he could, he crept alone' from room in our lives, we also shall conquer
was operated en the basis of a part- age person places his conficlenee. in One, rem. Father, Mother and Nancy '''''' to room until at last he beard a little with Him, and with Him enter even
nership with his bciy.s., and that every, whom he knows to have knowledge. of
.so thick he could not see, so he demi- Father. His faith persevered and
ehoes preparatory to a votiple of hours only •chance of checking the ravages to-nimbt."
matter of veater or less importancel the thing for which he wThhes advice.,
was tatted over with the' sons quite He does not go to a jei,veler to get
aS if they were grown. men. his horse shod, nor to a lawyer to got'
Yet 121 matte
"Bly them ie." said ' the father, his shoes repaired. e
"that in order to keep boys interested of health he will often put his case
the rued feel a personal interest in' into the hands of soraeorie who has
"Don't cry, little girl," he said, heteerrenaall.){1 n°w into the life that is
igegssesearehe girl crying.
, wrapped a big blanlset around. her .se one who feared death: Jesus did not
Tmama take you out all right." Then he The prayer of Jesus is not that ,o.f
C I4S111 PATO
that she was eafe from the tiamee and fear death. But He had sought to
carried het, in ills arms beck to tlie accorriplieh a ^Teat thing and to car.iy
. i window. When the erowd that had His own peopre with. Han m the doing
the business. These boys, I supposed absolutely no knowledge of the aneh
will some day inherit this property.' ton -my or pb3rsiology
! of .the human i, IT is Not, ! A'athered saw him bringing his little of it, and now all seemed about to end,
They must know how to manage it. 1 body. . .. AS A TRIFLE
and cheered.
, burden down the ladder, they cheered in tragic failure. The rulers of PHs
By consulting them on matters con-} I am willing to atimiit that too much; , own people were seeking Ris Wei, The
neeted with the business I give them drugging and too much surgery ie. Half the. ills of life axe caused by The Itttle girl's father rushed‘for- people to whom Ho had ministered so
, ward and caught her in his arms and freely, and who had se recently ac -
the incentive for using their headed often worse than none at, all, but I ellovsitie the bowels to become con-
. after he had hugged her closte, turned claimed His coming into the city as
This partnership, you, understand, es feel that the conseientious practitiong IttjP,t4efh
e °Tfhea
according to law, • papers drawn up I er has Much niorb regard for the weltWhoa the bowele become constipated i to Father Bryant and Said:
"How can I evee thank bkiiinggh.twheorpeo 8ab:fututiol i
and so forth Furthermore, there is, fare ' of his patients than any ono the stomach gets out of order, the jiver . you trhojeoxe:tntIrIalunie, ' )
whenever cne of us gets to carousing,' near have. If evert/ ale would "to !lie ••
e the spoleut sick and bilious headaches, 1
"That's all right," replied Father ahout to be extinguished. It was net
distapIce Neill:sit cadged in Him were DR. A. C. DANIELS COMPANY
in agreement n the tontract that among the numerous -ems ee n120,6:1,11' doesn.ot work properly,, end then follows : emiehh e e
That applies to me as well as to the sense in choosing tile person 'to whom, irritating tnternal bleeding el. protruding , at home." KNOWLTON QUEBEC
OR 011.11.0.DA, ZIVECCRIO3
he forfeli.s his interest in the. firm. own r,elf be true" and use common, heartburn, water brash, or the Painful; ' oryant, "I have a little girl of my own eitey to belie, 0 that the way of hope,
sourness o t e sternac , i loneness „
f h h bil' '
boys, you seei so they know I am' he entrusts his most valuable need, piles. . and faith, aria victory, and eternal
without an
eingaha.1 and
proeuvieinnt;
Corns. Qua rter-
Cracks. Cracked
1-1 o f s, brittle.
tender, dry or
contracted feet.
As it is nhn-min-
erai, but pufelY
-vegetable, it la 1
laebassh u t .ce,s,14.1; y arra:
O mpairing the
value of your
horses through
cracked or con-
tracted hoofs when, by applying thin
well-known standard remedy YoU can
This ,aiwedy itshoeabsc;t toot aeropaidyittmoz
100 peq, cent. efficient.
PRICE 60e. and 85e.
Big Animal Medical 13ook Sent Free.
fl
0
9 9
rcssmg
on the square, and. 'it behooves me to health , Shen the quads Would 'dies; Keep Viet lay t tree git the shame and ---------- • •
trai be gusted as well as appear, I 5 -our howele regular with Mil-
, burn s axe- iivei • el d ' " iii'11"+ earneqt true heart, a cf, the cross. Yet. He said
ht MialeiMarie"' tiganeretatititi
•
seep s g
them. Thus far the plan hats worked; Conserve
well. The boys take an interest and and if in
I can depend on them, while many of your body
my. neighboes' sons ere already ,hen ills go to
ginnieg to think that farm
soMething to got away from 118 S004 •
as possible."
I venture to state. .that, this man
will have no trouble keeping •hislioys
your health by right Vying
need of adviee regarding'
or for relief of its variotm;
801110 one who knows and
careen -Dr. W. St, Sohn..
the little things now; soil
things come to thee by emit
to be done, --Persian Pro-!
Do well
shall great
by, ek1ng
at honie.---E. Wo' • verb.'
. . .
I i If itl kiR REATEftq HORSE EFFICIENCY GIVE
ever bo constipated.
hand the:, v, I not sta n tee w un-
n
writesi--"I have teen temibled with sick or ellen dueitful letkr, drag . Pe b 's P.,i istomp r Corgi ponn
Mrs, O. 'Henderson, Trail,. B.0,, ! jest gain, or hold an unequal balarghe
headaches and conston most all my eeeiteeeti a tongue that wrii
ffiis rigor and, eliangef eg later weather reduce yolo;
1 11 long time. , have freat..faith " - vq xi% 003 t'tit/ agscat)
til)1
life. Have not now, een. troubled for a itself to a falsehood, er tako up
'1 s • e reeort; it soul that peints its iientagloue die ma SI oftlOicalev trivere if syeit
tem is not able th tO Cii$010. EVF ZON
seaa
li,lilburnie Laxa,-Liver Pills , are, gs..0 `
• .• • ,...
, Prevents eau relieves Zietemper, ?names, rum nye,
will keep your hotee tri 001'tditintt 0,114 flee rom. (I e
burn's Laxa•Liver PI since using t.aerri.. •
. ,t .11 -as a compass to the higlie•st ideall
a vial at all dealaral or mailed clitect„;en.,„ Of manhood or womanhood, these are s (loupe uud 430340, nuy from your reeileist,
reeei t f ii. 1)y rho T M lbUr e; •• ne"q"ri q end qtrilities of (-4,1x6 people
1 ' .. JIA, I, D ' ..„1. • • • •,- „
LimiteCt''' • • '"..tE.00)(1(. '.°' still 0'.
,
c.)111)orriOnto, . • • 4 it v n" Y
orozny .4k4.0xolku aQzaavv, 1.17,r01, XXM,e:•41',44 10%Satt.
• "