The Exeter Times, 1920-3-11, Page 2es.e..eeeeeesseereese—ese-se
7 MILBURN'S
LAXA" LIVE PILLS
1, Keep the ;Somas Regular and
(Prevent Constipetioen
• When the bowels cense to work
•roperly all the organs of the body be-
come deranged, therefore a free motion
elf the bowele every day should be the
• ule of eirery one who aspires to perfect
ealth,
•
ICeep the bowels regiflar and you wil/
, eve no constipation, no bilious or
Pick headachee, no • pairiful internal,
bleeding or protru.diag piles, ete.
•1 IVIilbernes Lnera-Liver Pills will regulate
the bowels sa that you will hare a
free and easy motion every day.
• They do not gripe, weaken, or siokee,
•or do they leave any bad after-effeots.
Mrs. I. P. Bouitilier North West
iDove, N.S., writes:—"f suffered with
look headitelte and constipation for
over a year. I usecl Milburn's Laza-
Liver Pills and ara eempletely cured now.
X will recommend your raeclicine to all
atifferers." .
Milburree Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c.
a vial at all dealers or mailed direot
on receipt a price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
reeeteetietiertetesaneeene__
„
TRAINING IN
COURTESY
mme
My text is the manners of tee) little
children who called upon me, eaeh
-with her mother. When Three-year-old
wae introduced, uhe put out her tiny
hand and geld with a charming smile,
"How do you do? My mamma said
you liked little girls." "Mamma" open-
ed her bag aad out came Three -year -
al's best beloved doll, In two minutes
,Three-year-old was playing happily In
the bay window, while her mother and
1 ha.d the long talk that we wanted.
When Four-year-old called and her
mother said, "This is my little daugle
ter," she made no response to my
greeting, but promptly seized my pret-
tiest sofa pillow, threw it on the floor,
and trampled over and over its deli-
cate silk vrith her dusty sandals. "Her
mother said nothing, but when she
rose to leave, she was quite severe
• with. little Four-year-old because she
• neglected to make the formal courteey
that she had beer. taught. 'Evidently
• her home training in good manners
• cousiets in learning to mealte that
court -",y,' said a friend mho was pre-
sent; but I fantilett theee was some-
thiag mere thee that back a the din
fereutie between tbe two Militia:re Of
cererse cells en green ern vni dull
matte te. for small foil. ent linne Thrae-
yearend had, in- emementetil awed '
ef her mother. beer me: iea moed :e
•pmest. n l ee wee 'see -eateh le the
fterelaseei ee •niersc set:este. Poor
• MC.: F resese-cle ..eet •'• edde with
• h.. minetea.- ;.e !tea ;nether
• bee eet sa:d nte :Weiel -mei that
•nem:. ewe: e'er t Mer
70: I a 5., note is 71., he
-zee 'ewe tie me- e enter people;
atid. eve S., In7r ••-• iebieb. hare thei
rem -n teneee teward other
•teel :twee. tem. (jr wheteve,
telliee Liege ant reteers have beei
gelitte *hey leave generally realize
that ramie (.4.: their popularity mus
met upcn the impression that thei
inaeuere Make ueon people. Long be
fete Queer: Vietore.. ecaild speak plain
Iy,
the was taeglg to make a little bow
and SaY, "MOM -ling. 1:aly," or "Morn
eir," elite auyone aeproeelied he
earriage. Years later, a sailo
lifted bee email daugnter on board th
royal yacht, saying vs he set her -down
"Thereyou are, mnie y lilady.'" ner
a preicess," tee child reterted. tem
not a hely." The watchfu
mother said. -That true Tell th
kied sailor that you are net a lady yet
but that you hope to, be one some day.'
How can children be teught court
esy? Tee foundateen, c,f course, is to
teach them by word aud example to
. feel kindly towarde the people around
them. Show them the !Mit,: waya o
• thoughtfulness by which they can ex
• preee thee kiednese of feeling. Teach
theia .not. to save up their good man
ners for rieangers, and etnphasize this
by treeteee etten with the satne court
ese naim You wt'-'& thw t'manifest:
"I 'like to lieve tee Bethke ecine to
, play with lay eine:Irene" paid a mother,
• "for they are ilever rude rine rough in
their gam.ea." I waa interested to ask
the mother of the Blaelte how she had
• brought tins about "I really believe
it is due to our a:new:temper hour."' she
replied theughtfuily. "For an hour
after supper I do whatever the child-
eren choose and as one of them. We
• tread aloud, we go to walk, we znake
eandy, we snowball One another, we
• play sornetitnes wild, rollick -
flog games, and .1 do riot ask tor any
epochal. priellege on the ground of be-
teg a grown, up, But of course the
Ohildeen would not ehink of "tagging
oeher" too roughly or making hard
tanoWballe whea one might happen te
thrOwn at her; and they won't
qtarrel about who shall stir the Candy
triaen they know that /nether is wait-
ing or her bera. If they praetise self-
pontrol and courtesy WWI me, they will
hie
more likely to practice it 'with
sethere,"
• 6:
Early Rhubarb.
Man to have early rhubarb by pro-
tecting a fe,v,r of the pleats from cold
bights and bed weather.' Place a
lesirrel, with both sides kneeked out,
alt,r Or the planet about the time they
()MO up out of the ground. Spread -
ng manure abOut the plants will be an
dditional aid.
' • -
GeOcese in Turkey Raising,
At no time in the • history ot the
Weald bas it beea so necessary to give
theuglet and diligent care to the rale,
ing of turkeys as the apring of 1920.
AU realize that the dollar has de,
Creased ii value. lie turkey raising
we xnust Manage to make neore money
by losing as few young as possible.
The past wuter the top was reached
in, the price of turkeys on the market,
and the demand. for breeders ha a been
greater than the supply.
Now is a splendid time to commence
turkey raisiag. The reports of the
turkey market show- tremendous sales,
and great numbers at egg orders. If
.anyone fails to make -money with tur-
keys, or in raising a good flock, it is
because they rely upon the. birds to
do all the work. Don't expect returns
with little 'money and: no labor in-
ves tad.
Special care should be exercieed In
selecting the breeding stock, No mat-
ter what variety you choose, it Is al-
ways advisable to secure pure-bred
vigorous and healthy stock. To do
this we must not look at the price too
long. The best is none too good when
buying turkeys. Avoid buying in -bred
stock aetrusing males for more than
one season. Young stock are not their
best the Ant year. Hen turkeys are
at their best from two to six and seven
years. Toms do well until our or
five years.
The turkey Is an American bird,
whith • will thrive in any land, will
grow on any soil, or in any climate if
proper methods are used, In these
progressive times study of conditions
must be given, in all lines of business
In order that the greatest profit may
be reailzed. Raising turkeys is. no ex-
ception.
Breeding time Is now here; turkeys
commence to lay In March. A. tom can
fertilize the eggs of twelve hens, so
If possible keep that many. Pure
stock is stronger and better in every
way than scrub or mixed stock and
and gives better satisfaction. Settle
your mind on the breed most adapted
to year locality and the range a land
wishyou tem to navel over. Select
good stock from breeders who can fur,;
nish references. '
The tom is twe-th trds of your flock.
A few extra dollars spent for him will
be a paying investment. If he is dis-
eased, all the pouts will be, and it is
impossible to raise them.
Anticipate your turkey's needs be-
fore nature demands they shift for
themselves. If nests are conventeutlY
fixed before laying thue, they ,will not
roam to fields and woods to lay. So
prepare theta at once, as laying time
is near. Fix them securely, so they
will be solid, and not moye when the
hen' enters them. Place clean straw
in them, and. china nest egg. In sheds
and other out -buildings fix comfortable
nests. This will solve the time often
spent in hunting turkey nests. This
also saves eggs lost by crows, rats,
and other pests, as well as the chill
which kills the embryo.
For health and comfort of the hens,
dust them thoroughly with insect pow-
der to rid them of lice. Leave the
tom alone; don't run the risk of
hurting him by handling, as he is
awkward, and his big, heavy body is
liable to hurt his hips, as the leg
socket is very shallow and easily
strained,
To purify the yards—ready for
spring work—use some good disin-
feetant Whitewash the fences and
roosts, also sprinkle lime around.
Have vessels full of water. Place two
boxes on sides of building for oyster
shells, grit and charcoal. Keep _these
filled always, as they play a large part
in the turkey's diet.
. Increase of egg production in turkey
hens can be done the same as with
chickens, by inedieg greund oats,
ground corn, kafir meal, barley meal,
wheat middlinga, linseed meal, and
sunflower seed, in equal quantities.
This can be fee dry in hoppers, or
mixed wet milk or water. In early
spring some time put two ieblespoons
of ground blood to a gallon of the
above mixture.
We are now ready for eggs, which
Can Eat Anything Now.
Hew Many Dyspeptics
Can Say This?
••••••••••
The sufferer from clyepepsia and bade
gestion who has to pick end choose his
food, is the most 'Miserable of all roan. i
kind.
Even the little he &ea eat causes such
torture, and is digested so imperfectly
that it does him little good. i
What dyspeptics need is not dieting or 1
artificial digestants, but something that
will put the stomach right so it will
manufacture its own digestive fermente.
For over 40 years Burdock Blood
Bitters has been restoring stomachs to a
Dermal, healthy condition so that the
food no longer ortusee distreee, but is
thoroughly digested and assimilated, and
th dyspeptic oan eat what he pleases
without eny suffering.
Mr. P Dalton, CollIngwood, Ont, t
writes: --;`I wad troubled with dyspepsia V
and was induced to tey Burdock Blood
Bitters. 1 took three .bottleis end am i
Icured entirely; my stoma& is free of 0 an pain; 1 CAll eat anything I Wish, and
do not feel any bad effects."
B.B.B. is manufactured only by The
i T. Mantel Co., Line'1iste4, Toronto, Ont.
To destroy a newspaper, eveti
though it is a week old, thows, in the
&pinion of the Chineee, a gross lack
ot character; to crumple a prietecl ads
vertisement ,thows the haste of tin
reason; to toss a book carelessly On
he floor showe a tendency toward
iolerice; to tear 0. printed page shows
t
must bo handled win clean hands,
and carefully put lx). base:eta Or boxes,
and turneeltevery few days, Once the
nest is selected, OM turkey will usual-
ly lay the entire litter a eggs in it if
unmolested, Place the first eggs laid
under the first hen that goes to setting,
first freeing the ken trent liee within -
sect powder. Place straw in a barrel -
box, or A -shaped house; put eighteen
or twenty eggs on straw, and place a
broody hen on the nest. Set two or
three chicken Ilene on nine turkey
eggs each, when hatched give all the
poults to the turkey hen.
It takes four weeks for turkee ogee
to incubate, and the setting hen must
be fed and watered. Here let me say
to those who wish to be economical:
buy some first-class eggs, and raise
your next' year's breeders
W .
hen the turkey eggs are set, the.
date should be reeorded, and when -the
time for hatching arrives, I have found
the following method most satisfac-
tory, and have increased my breeders
teem one hen and a tom to thirty-five
hens and four toms.
Take a piece oe poultry netting
about thirty feet lone; • nail lapis to
it every few feet for support. Place
this around the nest of the mother and
young turkeys. Put before her a stmt.
low vessel of water, oyster shell, and
whole corn. Take the hen from the
nest—she will drink. and eat, and the
babies will drink and eat some grit
They do not need any food, as filmy are
hatched with the yellow of egg in
them; this is nourishment enough
for tlaem for three days. The grit is
their teeth, and goes to gizzard and is
ready to help digestion and grind then.
first food. Indigestion causes bowel
erouble, which generally results in
death. The morning of the third day,
boil an egg for the brood, scpteeze it
up, shell and all. This can be given
every few hours for several days.
Then biscuits crumbled and some
chick feed fed.
I This chick feed mash I mix in pro-
portions as follows: .
1 bag of bran, about 80 pounds
3 bags of ground wheat330 pounds
1 bag of yellow feed, corn
meal or corn grits..., 100 pounds
Fine ground bone meal poands
Sifted beef scraps 65 pounds
Chick size granulated char-
coal 20 pouads
Sifted oil cake meal 17 pounds
Salt 8 pounds
650 pomade
When the poults are two weeks old
I give them a wet mesh once a day -
by using this same naixture, but moist-
ened with skim milk. They like this
food this way. Fax the third week I
mix one pound of cracked wheat with
every two pounds of the regular com-
mercial baby chick feed and for the
fourth and the fifth and the, sixth
week e' I use one-half cracked wheat
and the other half chick feedneeeding
four times a day.
At five weeks old I increase the
amount of beef scraps to about six-
teen pounds in each one hundred
pounds of the mixture. At this age
they have free range; first they are
let out of wire enclosure, at the end
of a week they go into yard, and from
yard to free range. By nature they
are wild, and have been domesticated
wonderfully, yet they canuct stand too
much confinement.
You will find they retnrn home nice-
ly, and are gentle, expecting to go to
roost early—that is, to sleep under
the mother's wing, for I do riot teach
them to roost until they aretabout the
size oft. a partridge. Tb.eri I make
roost: out of 1x3 inch strips, placed
flat SO as to proelde a three-inch fiat
rcosning• surface, about one foot from
the ground.
If the wing feathers grow too rapid-
ly and make the wings hang down,
they should be cut off so that they will
not sap the vitality,
If some appear not to be doing well,
put whole grain black pepper down
the throat, and dust the, whole flock
with insect powder. A tablespoonful
of salts in a gallon of water once a
month is a good bowel regulator. Any
growing grain- while soft, or in the
milk, will cause ptomaine poisoning,
and is the cause of many dying when.
half-grown.
If you expect to succeed, study your
ground—don't depend Inaba luck; it
is cheaper to learn* by reading the ex-
perience of successful breeders than
by personal, costly experience.
Turkey raising is a family business.
The training and experience which
the Children get is helpful in clevelop-
ng a love for country life. In no other
way Can the wife better help with
family expenses, and she should be as
nterested in helping with the family
tame as the mane
hat -you are mentally deficient It
s a sad Commentary on .the qualityi
f meth of our reading that we of the
Western Weed, where illiterecy is
are, have so little reverence for the
rinted e
Obstinate Coughs"'
fit
Obstinate Colds
The Kind That Stick,
,
The Kind That Turn To
BRONCHITIS,
The Kind That End in
CONSUMPTION,
Become a Soriano Matter
IF NEGLBC'TED.
All obstinate coughs and colds yield
quiehly to the curative powers of
Dr...Wootls
Norway Pine Syrup.
This old and well-known remedy has
been on the market for the past 30 years.
You will find that a dose or two -will
stop the cough, soothe the throat and
bronchial tubes, and if the cold has be-
come eettled on the lunge the healing
properties of this famous cough syrup
will soon bring complete and permanent
relief.• •
There are many inaitations of Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Staup on the
• market. Get the c•riginal when you
ask for it. Put up in a yellow wrapper;
3 pin.e trees the trade mark; price 25e.
and 50c.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co.. Limited. TorontoeOnt
.4-6ifeecreffe
A soft home cannot stand hard work.
Horses which have been loafing along
on conservation rations all winter
need to be changed to a full ration and
put at hard work gradually, else much
trouble will result. Sore shoulders
are caused by pushing the horses sud-
denly into spring work.
By the middle of March the work
horse should be on light work or re-
gular exercise. The grain ration
should be increased gradizally until by,
that time it amounts to eight or ten
pounds daily, divided into three feeds.
The cheaper roughage,s, such as bar-
ley or oat straw, will need to be re-
placed by good clover, alfalfa or mixed
hay. When heavy work has started,
allow -one to one and a quarter pounds
of grain for every 100 pounds of the
torse's weight. If horses are idle fax
a -day after they are on full feed, cut
the grain in half. If the increase of
grain for spring work is sudden, colic
and other derangements will occur,
Mares in foal may be. kept at slow,
steady work to withie a eew ,days. or
the itime of foaling, if thetriver,is a
careeuh one. Alfalfa of clevee hay, a
little bran or oil-meaf, will furnish the
extra protein which is necessary in
their ration. Otherwise, they may be
fed about the same. as other work
horses.
• The Present -Day Farmer.
"Organization, co-operation, and edu--
cation are going hand in hand. through-
out the agricultural districts of the
country," is the opinion of W. J. Ruth-
erford, Dean of the Saskatchewan Col-
lege of Agriculture, who expresses the
following views in the Agricultural
Gazette. He says: "Farming is not
the independent self-contained occu-
pation that it was a generation ago.
Conditions have changed from the
pioneer 'days, and production has not
only to do with supplying the demands
of the hoine but It must aim to create
an export trade. Fa.rming is a real
I business, euccessfully carried on by
1 men and women. who are not only
skillful in the art and praetice, but
I are versed in the science of a,gricue
tura. • Isarmers to -day are not con-
tent to know only how to grow good
crepe, they want to know aleo•Itow to
market them to good advantage. They
are interested in the ecometnic prob-
lems of their customers in, the city.
Agriculture is both industry and com-
merce and affects both the rural and
the city population. ' The agriculturist
of• to -day is not merely a practical
farmer but is necessarily a social
Weaker. Rural coinmunities have
problems Which. require college trained
men to solve."
Menee,
Het Flushes,
Fainting Spells.
So Weak and Nervous
Could Not Sleep.
Mrs. Philip H. Ryan, Sand Point, N,�.,
writes;—"I have been a great sufferer
from nerve trouble, was so week
and nervous tould not sleep at night,
and my appetite was very poor. I
could not sins& across the floor without
trembling' ell over. I had hot flushes
and fainting spells. When I was on my
second box of Nfilburnei Heart /Ltd Nerve
fine Lleegan to feel better and Impt on
entil / had used Six boxes when I felt
like a different person. I EU& 'never
without them in the house and room.,
mend them to all who suffer with their'
nerves."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve pale are
50e. per box at all druggists dealers,
or mailed direet on retell* of price by
The T., Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
P g Ont,
UR
INTERIolAT(ONAL LESSON.
MARCH le.
,
R013..LEMS
BY
Ma21ELEN Lc -AW
John an the Isle of Patmos, Revela-
tion 1, Golden Text—Hebrews 13: 8,
1-3. These verses "contain, the super -
=Wien and the origami title of the
book. it ir the Revelation of Jesus
Christ, that is, "the revelation. -which
proceeds fronaellim." So alio in the
Gospel, earn represents Jesus as re-
ceiving His teaching, from God and ira-
parting it •to men. . (zee John 3: 32;
5: 20; 28; 12; 49; 14: 10).
Must Shortly Come to Pass. The
word "slimily" contains the meaning
both* of "soon" and of "swiftly." It
can' not be too strongly emphasized
by tliese who\ would get a eight under-
standing of the book that the apostle
was expecting the great changes which
It fereshadows to take place very soon.
That expectation. was shared by the
whole Christian Churcli of the first
cenurae That tbe coming of Christ's
Kingdom and His triumph over all op-
poeing- forces was to be by the slow
erocesses of the Spirit, arid not by
spectacular and cata.strophic. chang-e,
they did not fully realize. That lesson
it has taken many centuries to learn,
and it is not yet learned. by some
among us.
4-7. These verses contain the ad-
dress, or salutation, entroductory to
the Letters to the Seven Churches,
and perhaps intended as an introduc-
tion to the entire book. The apostle
invokes grace, that is the loving favor
of Gad, and peace, from God, who is
represented as the Eternal One, "which
Is and whicla was and whichls to
anne. -With Him are identified the
seven Spirits, which no doubt stand
for the one Holy Spirit of God, in His
sevenfold perfection and glory. The
figure may, however, have Its origin in
the•Jewish idea that there were seven
chief angels, or archangels. See Tobit
12: 15. So alece in the invocation, is
the name of 'Jesus Christ associated
with that of God, as though equally
from Him also were grace and peace to
flow. He is the faithful witness* to
the truth which He proclaimed, and
Heis the first born of the dead, be-
cause, first of all who have gone down.
to the grave, He has risen triumph
ant over death. So also He is ruler
of the kings of the earth, because He
is Master of truth, and Victor over
death. There is in Isa. 55: 4 also a
combination of these two ideas of the
Messieh, who is to be both witness
and ruler.
Unto Him Viet Loveth Us. There
follows an ascription of praise and
glory to Jesus Christ, who loved us and
washed tee -from our- sins in his OWA1
blood, etc., etc. Instead of hath made
us kings, we should render, as in Rete
Ven, he made us to be a kingdom, to
be priests, etc., etc., Compare Excite
19: 6 and 1 Peter 2: 9. '
The apostle thinks of all those who
believe in Jesus Christes forming l -lis
Kingdom. TheY are seeking to do the
will of G.od as revealed in Him, and
like priests they have access through
Him, who is their great High Priest,
to the inner sanctuary' of the presence
of God.
Behold He Cometh. Compare' Dan.
7; 13 and Mark 14: 62. There is a re-
ference in this verse also to Zech. 12:
10, which was supposed by early
Chrietians to be a prediction of the
suffering of Christ. The common ex-
pectation of the early Church was that
Jesus would soon appear in. heavenly
glory and. power to establish His
kingdom, and hence there would be
mourning over all the earth, the
mourning of penitence or of fear. Only
those who believed in Him and ex-
pected His coining would_ rejoice.
8. I Ain the 'Alpha and the Omega
It
is God who is here represented as
speaking. Compare Isa. 44: 6. Alpha
and. ()Mega are the first and last -let-
ters of the Greek alphabet. The verse
is en assertion of the eternal being ef
God.
Patinas is a small rocky island,
about fifteen miles from Ephesus, used
in these days as a place of banish.
ment, and where offenders were made
to work in mines or marble quarries.
(See Century Bible on Revelation).
rn the Spirit means probably none 1
Ing more than in a spirit of mecliation '
in which be Was COIIPCiOUS' of the nee ;
mediate in eg CyntO illUminating in- I
fluence of tbe Spirit of God.
t The Seven Churceee here /lamed I
were all le the same part of Asia!
Minor and formed a group of which
Ephesus was the chief. The anOSiie
in his vrgion sees. their counterpart 141
heaven in the seven golden caaclle-
sticks It the midst of which Christ is 1
standing. For the figure see the des- ,
cription of the seven-istanched lamps
n nee, 5. 31, He SeeS Christ clothed
n garments •"whicili represent both
eye' and priestly dignity, the long,
flowing rein, reaching ((owe to the
feet, and the golden girdle, such as a
king would weer. The detail at the
picture Is drawn in part from Dan. 7:
9-14 and 10: 5-6, Vie eharp two-edged
sword, which proceeds out of his
meat , no doubt represerne the pone.
trating and compelling power of His
eword, Compare Heb, 4: 12.
It le Iniportaat to observe that in
17 the apostle 'ware jostle saying
)7f Himself the Very same thing which
ttod says of Hirilselt in v: 8. It le
quite evident that lle believes *Testis
Christ to be one vsith God, and eternal
i's/ftids fig ettheernalliv.ing 'one. He le net
dead, lie Hires and shall live forever
Wore.
Fr those who believe in Him
It
•
Address all communications for this department o
'Mra, Edelen Law, 235 Woodbine Ave., Toronto. •
Anxione Parent: You aro not the
first parent who has faced thia prob-
lem. The quaint, old-fashioned phrase
t"ok°t:11)1,111tgb.actoampyaonuyn; ?Nene° 151°nPagY°11'nellsieeca'
tentien to a girl, bat no rnatter what
phrase is used young men still call
upon young women, and every right-
azaitlittiesd ptenzedt Worries intire Or less
Intelligent mid far-seeing parents
desire to have their sons and dangle
ters mingle with refined, well-bred,
worthys olisibl exTraastseosc,laant ss, oatnic31,piiL tpit:; hmoaprIreys
of their own. Sometimes this desire
takea the form of over -anxiety; the
parents wish to ohoos,e the "in-laws,"
and thus they place difeculties in the
way of their children. The wise ate
nide for the permits to assurati in fhis
delicate and critical period is that of
sympathetic, quiet, non -interfering in-
terest, with a real desire to be helpful
and considerate at all times,
Muck of the trouble lies in the fact
that parents too often, before becom-
ing interested, wait until their childree
form friendships that bid fair to ripen
into' love, then ruthlessly lay down
laws' teat, in the light of their own
youthful experiences, they know will
not be obeyed. Prevention is better
and surer than cure in dealing with
unfortunate love affairs, particularly
between young people who are stilt
undee tyvent
Evert before the first boy and girl at-
eachments are formed.—.attachments
that are usually nothing more than the
passing" fancies between school child-
ren—fathers and mothers phould be on
the alert to form little congenial
groups .that include only boys and
-1 f • .
Once the group is ferm,ed the young
people themselves become very criti-
cal as to admitting newcomers into it,
but the whole matter can be so quietly
and carefully manipulated that the
children think they aro doing it all
themselves, when in reality the
-permits are back of it all, although out
of sight completely.
A. good way to begirt is by haring
little Friday evening gatherings, such
as taffy pullings or sietillar entertain-
ments, having the young folks come in
groups, gathering together as they
come along the road, and always keep-
ing the group idea prominent. The
games should ee healthy, noisy, active
and gay, and there should be little 'or
no pairing off. These "small and
early" affairs, over by nine or nine -
thirty, will not ititerfere vrith school
work and will pave the way for the
exclusion of undesirable conapanitms
later. Once the unit is well establish-
ed the young folks will be rather jeal-
oils of their good tiraes and will not !
open the cirele to unworthy cont -1
panions.
' t, I
As the years fiy pa.st the pairing Oa
will come, although it should be post-
poned as long as possible, and then
the old-fashioned phrase "keeping coin- I
pany" is in order in the minds of the 1
grand.parentse The youngfolks must ;
be trusted, of course, fax the chaperon ;
idea has never gained much headway
In ths country; but prolonged visits,
and follow Him He has the keys which
will unlock the prison house of death
Hell. (v. 18) should be rendered
Hades. It is the Greek word fax the
grave, or the Underworld, the world
of the dead. Christ it the deliverer
froze death, exalting through resur-
rection to eternal life all those who
are His.
19-20. The Seven Stars. In his
vision -parable the apostle sees each
• church represented in b.eaven by its
own angel. It is gs though these an-
gelic guardians stood sponsor for
their respective churches, and answer-
ed for them before the throne of God.
The entire vision presents in a most
batpreesive way the interest of Chrlet
in 1 -lis churches. His living presence
and power, ande the beginning of His
kingdom which is' to be &Wei:sheet
both in earth and heaven.
Gold From Beetles,
In these days of gold -shortage, it is
interesting to know that there arc in-
sects which are said to be gold -pro.
ductile'? .
The most eopular of the snecles of
beetles which contain gold and silver
is the golden rosechafer. It is a very
hasedsome, yellow beetle with a me
Mille ifietee, zr.2 !tz •;:;;;; 21.2ent ae
big as the ef. a man's thumb.
'rho most remarkable gold beetle,
however, is .to be found in Jentral
America. At first sight orreewould
think the beetle an actual piece of
geld, until it moves. The head and
wing -cases are brilliantly polished ;
with a lustre like pure gold. It is
very strange, too, that eilver beetles ;
exist he the sante country. I
night should never be
aypireigrmolutttelteBayt
lengthy drives and at
means ot careful and early trainiug
the Kea that "nice'' young people do
• not give. oecasion for talk should be
well. established,. as well as the lea
that well-bred young men and women
are careful Of their conduct In public
atid. in private. .
Long engagements should be frown-
ed upon, The greatest tragedies of
the country have come about by per
-
mating a young man to znon.opolize
the time of a young lady fax years and
years only to oast her off to marry
Hone younger pereon, east why thee
eases are more common in the country
than in 'WWII AO one can explain; nor
why, if niarriage (Mee follow a long
courtship, it is rarely a happy mar-
riage. . •
lent even if the interest in courtaleip
is belated it is not worth while to give
up in despair if John begins paying.
attention to a girl who is unworthy, or
Mary persists in meeting a young man
.whe has little to commend him. Do
not use harsh measures and so defeat
your cause forever. A visit away from
home, or the introduction of some out-
side- interest that brings in • other
young folks, may cause the headstrong
son or ditughter to begin to contrast
the loved one with more attractive'
companions, and when once a good,
laealthy criticism is established there
is hope. One young girl eveo was
bound to throw herself away by marry -
ling a drunkard,. was forever cured of
her fancied love by visiting at the
; home of a relative who came home in
Ian intoxicated condition and abused
the fatuity. The almost distracted
parents paid the girl's board in this
wretched home wiaile she thought she
was visiting„ the unhappy wife having
I consented to the plan in order to save
the girl from a fate worse than death.
She came back to her home thotough-
: ly cured and in time made a happy
marriage, bat opposition would hare
, driven.' her into an elopement.
I Encourage tlae worthy young men
and women by inviting them to your
home, but do not show your hand in
the game of match -making. If you in-
vite the girl you wish your son to pay
attention to, invite other girls with
her and show that you are interested
!in all alike. If a worthy young man
shows an interest, in your daughter.
. do not consider it too much trouble t )
, make up a.little feast occasionally and
invite him in company with other
young people. of the neighborhood.
The slightest suspicion that father or
mothee is trying 4> 'match -make" will
be sure to. work the wrong way, but a
kindly, active interest in all worthy
young folks will glve son and daugh-
ter a chance, to choose wisely, After
a short courtship following a long'
acquaintance, there is every chalice
that a ltappy b.ome will be established
and father and mother can enter into
that state of Indian summer enjoyment
that parents know only when their
children are well married an d s ettled
for life. And that -enjoyment may be
the portion of all parents. who use dis-
cretion, and tact, in managing their
Young folks (without seeming to do
so) in their love affairs.
The Kink of Spain is the only mon-
. arch Who does not sign his name to
documents and edicts. His nignature
is simply, "Yo el Ra " "I, the
King."
Honey is a more wholesome food
than sugar, and modern confectionery
is poison beside it. Besides grape
sugar, honey centains manna, muci-
lage, pollen, acid and other vegetable
odoriferous substanees and juices. It
is a sugar with a kind of wild natural
bread added. TheInanna of itself is
both food and medicine, and the pun-
gent vegetable extracts have rare
virtues.
me. "
CROSSED HES
cLureul
I have cured
hundreds of
cases, and all
!roe -es -se without pain,
et4eviiieg,--etA chloroform, and
in nearly every
one visit
4;ZZS 4r77b
to my office.
\ wee
e'er NO0nRt One97
Imrys/ie4sPYhilitijel.Seetri7Etentpriroiiieitictshst!an'nEsipskfhorex; aebooyu3
If you need my services, call or write.
Only an overnight trip from Ontario,
•r. 0. CANTER
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