HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-1-8, Page 2•ArtiruRNao. To •
BRONCHITSI
Many people have bronohitis and don't
know it.
Don't evei ham the danger of ne-
glecting it
BroDehitis starts with a dry, killed,
painful, hacldng cough, Accompanied
with rapid wheezing, and a feeling of
oppression or tightneesthroughthe chest.
At first the raised -up phlegm is of a
light color, but se the trouble progreeses
R becomes of a yellowish or greenish
colon and in very often of a eliray nature,
streaked with blood.
Bronchitis should never be neglected.
Pneumonia. or Consumption may follow
if it is,
Mr. E. E. Bogcer, Edmonton, Alta.,
writes :-"Last winter I took a severe
cold which turned to bronchitis. The
doctor 1 had could not seem to relieve
it, and I had been treated by him for
eight -weeks. Then, le friend came in
and recommended me to try Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. After taking one
bottle I was greatly relieved. I got two
more bottles, and can say it has quite
cured me. It has stopped my cough
and my spitting up lots of phlegm.
Have Dot had an attack since. I can
assure you I would not be without a
bottle of it in the house. It has helped
my children also. I think it is a wonder-
ful remedy for coughs Or laronchitis."
Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine trees
the trademark; price 25e. and 50c.
Manufactured only be; The T. Milburn
Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
a;Tage5C
' CONDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY ftBELL
The object of this department is to ph ee at the ser -
t. of our farm readers the advice of an eeknowledged
ategtority an all subjects pertaining to SQ:.$ and crops.
Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, In
care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toron-
to, and answers will appear in this column in the order
in which they are received. When writing kindly men-
tion this. paper. As space is limited it Is advisable where
immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when
the answer will be mailed direct.
ao"
The Crop That Is Harvested in Winter
There is no One kind of grain that ----.. r1.1....1 .M.Y........,,
Do you have these things evlien you spaee. The cakes are figured on the
alone will furnish all the differee t
i ant than Ice cream? Iced tea, basis of twenty-two inches each way;
food elements required to mainta i
the body a the hen n good conditt
lemonade, and buttermilk? Ice-cold Thickness No. Cakes Cutting Space
ii.
and also furnish the material
watermelons and. cantaloupes? Ice of Xce Per Ton • Per Ton
of will., .1
eggs are made. Certain kinds of food
, food?
tor use in Sickness, and in preserving 4 inches
•
yolk of the egg, eertain other kinde If you don't, it's your own fault, pro- 8 a 15.6 52,6 "
2201: 93 17005:24 sq,ft
.,
6 "
eonihinatiOns are required to make tae
still ether kinds are needed, fey bald- All you need is an inexpensive ice- 12 " 1120:54 4825.11 "
are required to make the whites, while vided you live in a natural ice region. 10 "
in the membranes which surround hs:illssoent.Ind a Pend or stream, The
14 "
6.
7. 26.3
8,9 30.1 "
the yolk and the white and the shell
a
labor comes during the slack winter • 16 " 8
which contains all, The body of the 18 " 9 23A "
4
hen is a wonderful machine, which has Ice is one crop that costs farmers 2 " 33 21e1 "
5.
the power of ,sorting out the different nothing- to produce eave the cost of
22 " 7
materials as they are dligested and putting it up. Working together, Essentials of a Good Ice -House
. ;
combining them in the yolk, the several farmers helping eaeh other, it 1 A favorable siteThis should be
whites, the membranes and the shells. is possible to cut the crop at a cost of out of the sun as much as possible,
vindow or near some It is plain that if the hen does not one cent for a 220 pound cake, or and convenient to the house and the
diary.
at. Inside ten days have sufficient materials of different about nine cents a ton exclusive of
. :
e seed should have kinds to make these different parts cif hauling and packing,. And since this 2Adequate drainageIf the ice-
iently to show what the egg, the complete egg cannot be work is done at a .4'ason when ether house is built en loose or gravelly
tains strong vitality laid and the parts for which she farm woksoil, natural drainage is sufficient;ris not so pressing, many
few days putting up ice . cial drainage must be provided.
and dead. It is most has material lie dormant and eggs are farmers do not feel the expense but if on a heavy, compact soil, artifi-
nt 100 kernels of not produced.
s of oats, etc. This When the hen was he her natural It costs not more than $1 a ton to 3. Free circulation of air over the
wild ireethe field and haul and pack ice under this team- ice: Provision should be made for the
ood method of test state, running
forest and laying only Nchen nature work plan, provided the ice is out near free circulation of air through the
us other methods of provided the proper reatevials, she the farms, which is usually possibletop of the ice -house; otherwise the
such as seed -testing was able during the productive season Farmers evho have a comparatively enclosed stagnant air, becoming warm
in. contact with the hot roof. in sum
aye of sawdust is to find from nature's varied stores a small quantity of ice to harvest will
iece of white cottongreat many differnt kinds of food, in
need for equipment two saws, two ice- leer, will conduct a great amount of
e
nares and a pad of chiding seeds, grains, grass, roots, tongs, two ice hooks, and one pointed heat to the ice below and cause a big
. waste, This is a common neglect in
inch thick is pre- bugs and worms and what is very ini- -, . . • pp the storage of ice. The best remedy
lattieed opening in eaeh
gable and a ventilator on the roof. It
is also advisable to deave the eaves
open beneath, and the wall open for
about six inches below the plate. By
means of all these openings the air
can freely pass through the top of the
building, and yet no rain or storm can:
get in to wet the covering of the ice.'
4. Good insulation: It is very neces-1
sary, in order to keep ice *ell, to sur-;
round the ice with plenty of some non-'
conducting material which can be
readily obtained at reasonable cost. 1
The insulation of an ice -house consists
of the wall itself and the packing;
• about the ice. The chief function of
the wall is to ward off the direct raysl
of •the sun and the weather, and to:
cheek the flow of heat toward the ice.
The function of the non -conducting'
ina.terial is to preserve the ice front
direct contact with the warm air.
Dry, clean sawdust is very satisfac-
tory fax packing around the ice; planer
shavings are still better, but they are:
not always easily obtained and they
cost fax more than the sawdust. I
If sawdust is used, there should be;
at least one foot of it well packed in
between the mass of ice and the side
walls, two feet under the ice and,
plenty of it over the top. As the saw-
dust next to the walls eettles, some
of that, on the top should be packed
in from time to eine.
Wild hay is fairly satisfactory for,
covering the ice on top. It is much'
used where sawdust is not very plenti-
ful, but a greater depth of it is neces-
W. S.-.1 would like to know some -I as in the kitchen e
thing about the improving • of ;muck other source of he
soil. It is part loam and peat much, 'on two weeks th
does not produce very much grain to germinated suffic
the acre. Would like to know what per cent of it con
kind of fertilizer would be best to use and what is weak
on it, besides barnyard manure. I convenient to pia
have some plowed aud rolled down wheat, 100 kernel
new which I am going to cover with also is a very g
manure this winter right from the corn.
stable, and ,on oats on it in the 'There are vario
spring, testing seed corn,
Anew -en -Muck soil or loam, rich boxes, where a 1
in. organic matter is naturally strong covered with a p
in nitrogen, (the straw grower) but marked off in sq
weak in phosphoric acid (the plant sawdust about an
ripener) and potash, (the kernel pared to put ove
filler), so that your results are exact- eribed. The common procedure is to free range on the farm in summer the cost of supplies. Many neighbor -d
ly what would be expected in grow- take two kernels of corn from near finds these- same things and that is hoods are organized, with each farmer
ing grain on this soil I would advise the tip of the ear, two from the middle one reason why neglected farm flocks equipped with his pert of the tools.
you to cease applying barnyard and two from near the butt. Place lay well in summer and very poorly To mark the ice,. a long plank may
manure because barnyard manure is these six kernels in thesquare of a be used as a straight -edge; or it may
rich in nitrogen and relatively poor certain number and attach' the same at other times.
When the hen is confleed to the be used to guide the hand -saw. Where
in phosphoric acid, so that by adding number to the ear. A handy way is to poultry house and its immediate sur- a horse plow is used, the attached
barnyard manure you are aggravating cut a little square of paper about 8-4 gauge will serve to keep the extra
your trouble instead of helping- it. of an inch square and write the num- roundings, perhaps a small yard, the.
only way that she can. make eggs is to lines straight. Cut either square or
APPlY about 400 lbs. to the acre of a bei of the ear on this paper and at receive from the cagetaker the various: oblong cakes -whichever will best fit
fertilizer analyzing 10 to 12% phos- tech it to the butt with a carpet tack, different kinds of food that she would; into the house to be filled.
phoric acid and 3 to 4% potash. Put Before plaeing the kernels on the obtain on free range in eniumer, or: After cikes have been broken apart,
the manure on higher land where it f lower pad dampen the whole box thor- their equivalents. On most farms: two men with ice tongs can with lit -
will give elm greatest results. With: °uglily. Dampen the pad for the top there is a reasonably good Variety of; tie difficulty null a eake of „ice from
Too much salt is poisonous to hogs. the applieation of fertilizer that 1; separately and when the kernels are grains, including corn, wheat, oats and.
: the water and load it on a wagon or
A hog is killed by from seven to eight have indicated your oats should ripen. placed, carefully set the top pad over barley, and these form sufficient var.; sled. Some use a slide platform;
ounces of salt As much as that rare. well next itammer and fill satistactor- the kernels. Keep this box near the, iety so far as they are coecerned. In drawing several cakes on the load at
ly is taken and a hog will not a wale i e. source of heat and in a week or ten addition there should be ground: once, using tongs, a horse and a rope.
poison itself with salt if ello-e,ed tic- Reader: -What is the feeding value days cai y h d f grains, inc u mg , wheat, 1,
• ; It is easy to figure the amount of
cess to it. Neither will salt prove in- of bean straw as compared with bottom to top and you will be able to cornmeal, to use in dry or dnrnP' ice needed fax farm purposes. Sup-
jurious when hogs help themselves to clever hay? Or, if a ton of good read the percent of strong, weak or mashes. To take the plaeg of the bugs, pose it is for cooling milk and cream.
it once a week So, we advise allow- clover hay is worth $20. what is a ton dead kernels showing and trace them and WOrraS a the summer season. beef An average cow producing 3,500 lbs.
ing good quality .ealt once a ween in a of good bean etraw worth? to their 'original ears through refer- scraps, such as are furnished by deal-: of 3.7 per ment milk, or 431 pounds of
clean trough, roofed so that ilec salt Answer : -Henry & Morrison in ence to the numbers. By this means ers in poultry supplies, or cut fresh: thirty per cent cream, will require 431
' their book. on "Feeds and Feeding" you can throw out weak ears. , times 1.16 pounds ef ice; which means
will not become wen bone should be g•iven.. 141111, will o
give the following comparative W. W.: -I have a field of light day that about 500 pounds of ice are
It is not a good plan to mix Fait in considerable to furnish. meat food, but;
and bean sail, that was in pasture last se,ason- needed to cool the cream produced by
the feed right along, nor is it neces- analgses fax clover hay it should not be depended upon entire-,
sary to do so. When given in that; straw: even if it is fed in its various'
I li'Vhat is the best way to prepare it ly one cow. It is best to store at the rate
Clover hay, 12.9 p.c. water, 7.1 p.e.: fax potatoes and corn? of 1,000 pounds a cow. This amount
way, the hog may get too much salt' forms, sweet, sour, whole or skim. In 1
h 12.8 p.c. food protein, 64.2 p.c.; Answer: -Plow your pasture land covers shrinkage and other uses of
daily, and in thee gloat irritation of as-, place of- the grass, etc., which sup -1
carbohydrates, 3.1 p.c. fat. las early as possible in spring and fol. plies
i the ice. A twenty -cow dairy would
• the stomach and intestines is caused green food in sunnner they
Bean straw, 10.5 p.c. water, '7.2 p.e.; low the plowing with a thorough disk- call for ten tons of ice fax et eani cool -
which may end in poisoning with all should be fed cabbage, beets anti other i,
int; ash. 7.3 p.c. food protein, 73.7 p.c.` ing and harrowing. •At the time you
Rs symptoms. These are vomiting, vegetables or clover, alfalfa, or ah gig, or about- thirty-five tons if •milk
• carbohydrates, 1.3 fat. ' are planting potatoes apply about 400
tense thirst, convulsions and finally variety of these several things.
Acoos1peadce 10 x 10 x 5 feet is required
paralysis, stupor and death. If a corn- c. pf:recioeursie there fi is a considerable to 500 lbs. to the acre of a fertilizer •Mash, which is a mixture of groend1 is
lialaeratelysusfmtearlls amfroounett isietsaskezvaenrde ill
stanee .1 tehe nee- 6 t° grains, may be fed either dry
be allowed for packing at bottom and
eteeingeinstiebilolviteyr, tor it sanalyzinhg 3 to 4% nitrogen, or nicrist i fax each ten tons; twelve inches zhould
g ay p.c. p osphorie acid and 3 to 5 pt.c. If fed dryeit is usually placed in hop-,
digestible, while that in bean potash. If you have a potato plan er i sides, and three feet for packing at
poisoning, it may scour for a time and '5°`''' . . . .
e. igee 1 e. " • . .. pers and the fowls allowed to eat it
. .
. finally die, or it may live if given sue.- st."' Is•
4- d • ' g tt h t •
be accomplished If •t b two
able treatment.
✓ the laver just des. portant pure water:. The ben that has by two or three neighbors, no one feels .
. whenever they desire. a top. Therefore, a ten -ton ice -house
made of cornmealone pal , ran i should be 12 x 12 x 9 feetsar parespecially, they are almost indispens-
-
rike out the rows for To figure the amount of ice in a giv*en If plenty of packing material is' able, as they keep the sawdust from
!
atter the fertilizer parts and high grade beef scraps
lf t'
nd pull in a light. t Th i
much d.anger of vigorous, healthy hens:
It is impossible to answer the last , this can easily.
part of your question since relative. not, when you st
Brine, more often than comm,on salt, valuation figures for proteins and the potatoes, se
,
kills hogs. Meat brine, or that from carbohydrates are changing constant- : along the row a
a herring keg proves deadly. Half a ly.
, My opinion would be that the . covering of soil
bean straw wo-ald be. worth less than.: of potato is dropped. Cover the pota- , within reach all of the time. If the
as usual.
or fish juices, in old brine, develop coarseness and the amount of crude 1 Fax corn, apply about 20,0 to 300 lbs.1 mash is fed damp it sometimes con-
, per acre of a fee
-tilizer analyzing 2 to tains in addition to the foregoing,
ptomaines or toxic poisons. Such fibre it contains. I
in you explain the best 3 p.c. nitrogen, 8 p.c. phosphoric acid cured vegetables or „steamed green,
ptomaines may also develop in any 1 ch L -w„.
stale slop from a dirty barrel. Slop , way to test different grain as wheats and about 2 p.c. patash. With this ad -I cured clover or alfalfa, making from
containing tankage is thought to be corn, oats, etc., fax seed. When is the: ditional plant food the crops should'
; bulk. It is then mixed crumbly with
twenty to twenty-five per cent by
especially dangerous when allowed to . best time to make the test? 1
proceed very satisfactorily. The sod. hat water or with milk and fed once
stand and "work." I Answer: -The best time to make a; which you have turned under • will a day, as much as the fowls will eat
Beware, too, of hotel and restaurant test for vitality of seed grain, which; make a valuable addition of humus: up promptly each time -and no more.
slop, or any • slop containing large is wheat. oats, corn, etc., is late in i and will greatly aid in holding soil If milk is used fax mixing, the per -
quantities of soap or soap -powder.. February or early in March. For the moisture -wilt& is so necessary fax centage of beef scraps can be reduced
Such slop is fatal to many hogs each: small grains a very simple method is: both potatoes and corn. I would not about one-half. The damp mash must
year. A little soap in kitchen slop to fill a box about three inches deep, advise plowing the soil deeper than not be allowed to remain before &
will not hurt a hog, and indeed is con- with sand and with the point of a lead, five or six inches, but be sure that the; fowls for it soon becomes spoiled. ,,,
eidered beneficial by some; but if the pencil make holes in the dampened.; seedbed is well prepared by careful It is necessary to provide the hens
women folks happen to pour the wash- sand about 3=4 of an inch deep at a ; disking and harrowing, and see that with s*e reason for .exercising in
water into the slop barrel, look out: distance of about one inch apart. Into the work is begun as soon as the soil
-sr in spring. • Do not winter because they have no incentive
Soap -powder, which is much used now- ' these holes drop kernels of an average' is sufficiently di. bo exercise naturally, as they do
aclays, contains enough caustic to irri- sample of the .seiiii. Cover with sand., ! get on it too so
tate the lining of the stomach and in- keep damp and in a warm place such of puddling the
testines so terribly that death fre- ,
put
I NO WOMAN
CAN SE STIRONG'AND WtLL
WITH WEAK KIDNEYS.
Women try to bear the daily burden*
of the household, but the continual
etooping, bendieg, never ending strain
on the back, sooner or later, may end in
eome form of kidney trouble.
When the back aches . or becomee
weak it is a werniug that the kideeye
are affected in some way, and on the
first sign of any weakness Bloan's Kidney
Pills &meld be taken, so as to atrengthen
the kidney e and prevent some future
trouble.
Mrs. Joseph Jarvis, 152 Niagara St.,
Hamilton, writee:-"I was so troubled:
with nay kidneye I could hardly sleep; I
could net do my work, and was a burden
to myself. I used Doea's Kidney Pills
and they mire helped me, and I would
not be without them in the house. I
can sleep better now than I have for
years,"
Doan's ICidney Pills are put up in an
oblong grey box; our trademark a "Maple
Leaf"; price 50e. at all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by Tke T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ora,
woo...Wawa.
Trapping as a Side -Line.
A man may never become rieh by
trapping fur -bearing animals, but I
have found it to be a profitable side-
line to my business of farmang--and
' ht 1 t , t that.love
the great out -of -dors, even in winter,
and My daily visits to mg traps are
enjoyed with the utmost pleasure.
Fax the past five years I have aver-
aged more than $100 a year with my
traps, and the work comes at a 'time
when it doesn't ieterfere with my
other duties. The traps are inexpen-
sive, compared with the returns from
the investment. All my traps has
eost me less than $10.
There is a large brook running
through the north end of my farm,
with a small patch of marshy lowlands
near one end. At this place I set my
muskrat traps, under two er three
inches of water. A small piece of
apple attached to a stick serves as
bait. This bait is placed in such a
position that it is about eighteen
inches above the pan, and is fastened
securely into the ground.
My skunk traps are set in the woods
near the entrance to the holes. In
visiting these traps, I always carry a
rifle with which to kill the polecats
before removing them from the traps.
I nulke my daily rounds immediate-
ly after the morning chores, which
gives irie time to skin the animals be-
fore dinner. I never hold off shipment
of skins too long, for the prices of
furs sometimes drop down later in the
season.
et -
A pair Of good automobile goggles
are almost a necessity on the average
farm aside from the use fax which
they are intended. In sawing wood,
about one -ha par . ere s no
pint of such brine will kill a hog. It
is uotthe salt alone that kills. Meat half of clover hay, on account of tits toes and proceed
area, remember that fifty-seven used it is not very necessary to in-;
pounds of solid ice represents one sulate the wall particularly; two
over before the piece, eating too much of this mash if it is calf( feet Considerieg this weight thicknesses of boarding with hisulat-;
,
as the standard, and allowing fax ing paper between constitute a very
packing, one ton of ice will occupy good wall.
e 1
about forty cubic feet. • • 5. Banking: The bottom of the house,
The following table' theen should be well banked with earth or
mated number of cakes of various cinders to prevent the warm air get -
thickness for a ton, and the cutting ting in beneath to melt the ice.
-..
quently results.
Common salt, camouflaged with
eseeete.weee...seseee-seweee,
Mon II
LEN'
gpeeemes SiLg
ofiSri
g
Your Bewails
Become Constipated.
Constipation is, without a doubt, the
commonest of all the ills that mankind
is afflicted with, and one if neideoed,
will cause no end. of trouble and sickness.
The way to keep yourself in good
health is to keep the liver active and
winking properly by the use of Mil -
burn's Lelia -Liver Pills.
Mrs. L. Weinman, Orillia, Ont.,
writes: -"From a ehild 1 was always
very badly constipated, and I can well
remember, when (mite yotnig, my mother
giving me soma tea nearly every morn -
mg, and I got to dread it.
"After 'liking Milburn's Laxa-Liver
Pills fax a while I am not troubled with
eonstipation any more."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25e.
a vial at all druggists or dealer:4, or
mailed. direct on receipt of price by Tbe
T. Milbura Co., Limited, loronto, Ont.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
JANUARY 11.
apostles with the same lavish outpour-
ing of His gifts,• e
"In the name of Jesus Christ." Peter
. does not presume to exercise any mere
healing virtue of his own. He is not
conscious of the possession of any.
magnetic touch through which hel
might communicate strength to the.:
lame man. His dependence is upon'
Jesus Christ. Had Christ failed him!
there would have been no healing. But,
Christ did not fail him. The lame man
; leaped up, "he stood, and began to
on, however, fax fearsummer hunting fax hugs and aPeter and John Heal a Laine Man- walk." And so it was demonstrated,;
clay.
-
worms, etc. Fax this pur- Acts 3: 1-16. Golden Text-
in such a fashion that none whosaw
pose the floor of the ,poul.;
powdered wood-ehareoal or soot, and,
• very slightly impregnated with sul-
phate of iron (copperas), is no better,
than ordinary salt.
Mixtures of salt and copperas, or sul-
phate of copper (bluestone), much!
used to prevent or destroy worms in '
hogs, often prove poisonous. They may
not kill quickly, but they keep hogs
thriftless;, and the more dope used the
see -
'try house can be covered. -with a litter
/1, Aij
.., 0 ‘, .4,...A,e 4.4.7 ,..... leaves or something of that lund and,
Sheep are of great value on the into this the whole grain is sea
farm. They pay a higher rate af in- compelling the fowls to scratch for it.
terest on the money invested than do No more grain should. ,be fed at any
any other farm animals. time than the fowls are willing to
Feeding a flock of sheep is an easy work for. fax if any remains iri the
prablem:'because they will eat what a litter it soon becomes dirty and unfit
-horse or a cow would not leo at. There to eat. It is not necesary to feed any
v,Terse the animals become until at last , is nothing like sheep to clean up a particular mixture or eombination of
they give up the fight Such a mix- field of weeds. In spring; turn them grains. If a variety is furnished, in-
ture is all right if given for a few into a lot that was infested the year, chiding corn, wheat and oats, with an
days, under aireetion of a veterinarian before with wild carrot; then watch; occasional feed of barley, the fowls
e result. The noxious weeds will not: will obtain enough from these kinds to
or other expert; but it is all wrong th
and highly ,initrione if given right get a chance to peek out of the ground! supply their needs and furnish the
along, and apecially if mixed in the sheep win also destrey chickweed en, material to make egg's. ;
feed. , muck. They will nibble and keep in1 One of the best ways to furnish
Slaked Bine, wood -ashes and wood- good shape where the grass is se! green food is to hang a cabbage head
charcoal are safe and beneficial. Go is short that other animals would die.1 just high enough so that the fowls
ground bone, if needed fax swine fed At the same time, the ground is be.: will have to jump for it., It is surpris-
ing enriched by an even spread of ferwl 411g how much cabbage fowls will eat
too largely upon corn; many swine
seelle tilizer. In winter sheep require very! and there is no danger of their eating,
raisers believe in allowing their ;
littIe grain and will eat almost any I too much. Maegel beets may be fed in
to eat coal, but for most people that
"Meek diamond" is too dear to be used kind of hay. the same manner or stuck an a nail in
1
as a condiment Sheep deliver the goods twice a year l the wall after being cut in halves. If
Exclude coffee grounds from slops, --wool in spring, when the termees' damp mashes are fed, clover or alfalfa
pocket -book ,is flattest, and lambs in! may be steamed by pouring boiling
as they have been found injurious.
Mustard in large quantities is injuri- fall mash and that will provide some green
watei• th and heed with the
Neighborhood clubs for baying gar- Acres in Rectangular Fields 1 food.
es
e
den seeds and field geeds are a source Finding the number of acres in a Greatest/Lubrication. .
'
of much saving. field of reetangtilar shape is easy. In filling tine gearset put in the lubri- '
. ... Here is the method: Find the length cant to a depth of about half the
,
. four or five inches deep of straw,hay,
Matthew 10: 8.
Golden Text -Matthew 10: 8. pia who stood about, or who saw this
140. The Act of Healing. "Peter man enteeing the temple "were Med:
tteredj and John." The close comradeship with wonder and amazement."
between these two men is remarkable. 11-26. Peter's Second Discourse
Peter was the older, John the younger; "He answered unto the people." The
they were unlike in disposition and in crowd which gathered in the porticog
temper; yet they appeared to have or colonna,de, whieh ran along the;
been warm friends. They •were to- eastern tide of the temple, wondering:
gether among the disciples of John and questioning, gave Peter an °ppm,
the Baptist, together among the first tunity, which he immediately seized,
disciples of Jesus, and together at the of once more speaking about Jesus.,
fishing in the lake of Galilee •vvhen We did not heal this man," he said.
Jesus called them to become fishers of "It was not done by our poiaer or'
men. It was they, with James, who goodness. It vvas Jeeps, Jesus whom
kept the lonely watch upon the moue- you killed, who healed him." "And by.;
tam when they saw the vision of their faith in his name hath his name made'
Master's transfigured glory, and who this man strong; whom ye behold and
were ch,osen. to watch with Him in the know."
last sad night in Gethsenaane. And • Peter showed superb courage and!
they two were the Bret to hear the boldness in thus challenging tee action'
Magdalene's story and to come to the of the great council of the Jews which;
open tomb an the morning of the res- had condemned Jesus, and in fastening
urrection.
"The hour of prayer" was about His death. Ile was the. "Doty and
three, o'clock in the afternoon. Count- Righteous One," the "Prime; of life,"
ing from sunrise it was "the ninth the promised Saviour, and they had re -
hour." The location of the gate j.ected Him and killed Hine But eow
"which is cleated Beautiful," we do noe the God of their father, hea glorious_
certainly know, but it was evidently. ly vindicated Him in raising frora
one of the entrances to the temple the di;ad, and of that fact, Peter de -
precincts, near Solomone Porch (v.11) dared "we aro witneszes," He fel-
on the eastern side -of the temple. The lowed with a =ging will to repent -
entire story is told with graphic de- anew. No doubt it was tilrough Ivor -
tails which could only have been fere- :ik,tetTeeateldiatthteliteilihrizisitii,latnhArworit:hleerusy
, ,
hid
ishetl by an ..eye withese.
"Expecting, to receive something -a' fulfilled in ills sufferine. ine, new;
cribes an act of healing perfortned /14 r
The
11., eree'v"c;'*111t.i'bt;.(eie.'llefe,.' tW1;1'
upon a man who looked only for an. them, ane. ills (theist will ;eerie ;tee d,
could doubt, that Jesus the crucitied
still lived, and still had power, and
still wrought mighty works. The pee...!
ous to swine.
-wow ....."4"4":•
£69 .i9123M.
MOPE itt.,A0L4
a) 3 Jill, a a. 3 11
0.7.7flict br,120 ZS&
..Soireg ptre spa° fiulpaoA u.laisayA Jo snips'
Freva Viral° oFeitto :Jo sao.knEf aNt
Ctrit/36 ,Lit.,,-Ii1343eitif 2 searrostistwabrA
and width of the field in rods. • Mul- height of the gearbox. That is, have 1
1 tiply these dimensions together arid it come about even with the 'entre o
. alins (v. 8.). He asked for a gift, of to ere en I 1 le lengceen ir th : v
divide by 160. The result is the num-, the math shaft. This will submerge
' motley and received the power to ennui
ber of antes in the field. 1, the counteashaft and bring the face of', npot hi q it and e.,agc. The gift a .
I L.
To determine what part of an acre the mail; ebaft geese lute the lutoe. 1 God wag ngt eeneneneerete with his
a garden or city lot is, find the length. cant. I faith, bet went fav beeotill it. So it Nnt gieeli ! ge to see 1.e . rune;
and :width in feet Multiply thee to- . .e. . ,. . I was again end again in Ow ministrw cetrreit will) ew biro 1 mee„e.,,,,g
To those tvieeett 124 111 2"::',.:Wil- 'it at.: ten; leghn lei. iii;e. weir; vol. Wr
nether and divide by 43,560, the num-, tile eigetil; every man has a hard.' of Jesus.,
ad ou t :if ter a littl e thing rie leave presiei e re cri et few ,.., le ; p,. ,e, in "; -c,
bar of square feet in an acre., In the hetile to fight."-- Tan hineheeen,
ease of small fields of this kind it is. .111t iling looke. we ttier or More pees- much. Truman neca aPT)cl''.1e'd ty...thl the :wirier!' i 14 '1 et,' re 1 lees . a ‘,
better to find the di:mere-lions in teet i tele. on a now than a thee: *f nice tdmiveienpegi,°e;guittl,14,433Jilleliliti,,Y)d„1!,.',Ierderlee'ev il),(ehl4', i:,, .i,. :;1itdd'n'or'd., :1%. e''ei.)11
• urements are more accurate. in ge power of G'brhit work* Larough ilia blk ";..1 5111*
upon the Jewish people the guilt or
rather than rods be.cause snob meae. eheen ennttniatI13' earning tile,ir reaources of amine power. .4res- the da " 1". "" "' tL4'
being. blown into the eyes.
Heart MS .0 a
PAT UP MANY
A large majority of the people are
troubled raore or less, with some form
of heart trouble, and that distressed
feeling that comes to those whose heart
is 'in a weakened condition causes great
anxiety and alarm.
On the fust sign of eny weakness of
the heart Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills should be taken, and thus secure
prompt laid permanent relief.
• Mrs. Thomas" Hopkins, Crowell, N.S.,
writes: -"I had heart trouble fax several
years, sometimes better and sometimes
worse but a year ago last fall I could
not lie down m bed for that distressed
feeling, and had to get up arid sit up a
great many nights, and when I did he
down it was with my head very bigh.
I purchased two boxes of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills and feel a lot
better. I can now lie down quite
comfortably and the pains have gone
too."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pille are
50c. a box at all dealers or in:tiled direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
11,MS, x...2,MYMO2n=m.,V=
The Great West Permanent
• Loan Conapany.
Marmite office 20 King St, West
4% allowed on Savings,
Interest computed quarterly.
Withdrawable by Cheque.
• 5/%, on Debentures.
• Interest payable half yearly.
Paid up Capital $4412,578.
issimeezererememeeneemeemeezemeateeeeeserseireee
aoracanZaT WwworwawMWaaliaToVeatWoO W wwwwW
WANTED
Poultry, New Laid Eggs
Dairy Sutter, Beans,
Boltin 'g Peee, etc,
Write for our 1:crac11y Price Liat
and advise what yolt have to offer,
Spetcial Prices for Fancy Quality
GU/1114 tallg1Oif4, • SI', Co., Ltd,
cv,1
ivzeatreal, One.
IAM JWiNSON
The tsitit•%t LT:).
RAW FUR DEALERS
114 Altintvult
1.11K,p8t eferhet Pricet nage
Pe:greet-tee nu:ewe:eve to Ehtpotrg.
gone for Our rails 7.4st.
410 St. Pv:Lrl St. WPat Montreal