The Exeter Advocate, 1921-1-20, Page 6rHIDES-WOOL-FUM
Always ope.n to buy, and
always prepared. to give
you the highest price and
. a square deal. Try us.
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO
ES-0%91.15MM 1870-
,-_*_,_
-
o money, e ngs
Sialeeenanslet th F It t -whteit in them -
their! selves do net amount to so nuich, buti
Atter temersPhttoyne Min,
omanizatiens for tbe hanX7ITzlete4of the' whiell'aXJOWt to a t1dYsn lu thal
main predoete of the fann. there still aggt"erdA Yolg a
t.e., en.lely V.410 hd
ai
remattie the tiro:him of telling the deuelereedr.5 octet 4tieibtepoirini4ehrudneedrdedtsethoz;
m
tied' products, the egaTegiate "
Address commai lea"tio;is te Agrononilatt 7a".eledOtalde SI. West, Toronto.
Catlin Timber on Farm l'foodiets. It has been felted that, With 4 Med
The Growing Child --Article 111,
cfw to Recognize the SosCii4e4 Children's Disetteel
teld the writer hat eh* had d vie
amount to an dollars
The location of the form, theeeleas
oi Ideder the torm diseiteea
- "4 3re""' lt"y haVing &anletning to sell enterer we usually include meaeles, searle
" germ a measles is preetnit 6 the dies
ot, products produced at 4.4 demarida week in the year, no matter how little fever, diphtheria, chicken pox, whoep
4 t- charges. of the nose ape throat even
before the rash appeere, In feet, Net
01 before the raeli eomes le probably the
P. twee when the dieshargeo are MA+
s! highly dangerous to other children. 110
n child suiterirg with eymptorns dee
1
. zeribed above ehould be ellowoct to 40
yi
to 8011001 or to mini° with ether otitis
-1 dron. In ail cow of doubt a phial',
lidan 81101„Ild be CrdIOrl to decide what
, ellould be tione, The danger of spread..
; ing the disesee to others disappears
e I soon after the appearenco of the rah•
y go that In uncomplicated eases it la
I ueually considered entirely safe to
s, have the aim return to wheel a week
,...
at the Teel; first apPeera
t Scarlet Fever.
Within u week—sernetimea within
' two or threo deys—after your ehild
has been exposed to armlet fever, V
she Is a susecIptible person, you will
. hear her complain a sore throat.
Vomiting and fever aecompeny tho
sore threat, mut from twelve to thirty',
alx. hours later a bright red nab will
eppee,r en her ;leek end eiteat. This ,
epreatig rapid:. ver the whole body,
with the exception of the face, esitieh
ulually etseares.
By tins time you twill hespretty sure
yOU have a well.elevelopeti ease of
reerlet fever on your hands, and the
compileations awl after-cifecis a thie
eirenee may be go aetioila ihet no
mother eheuid ettempt to handle a
. eese alone. Deefizess may eesult from
saarlet fever, and it is rot M1 tuft:noun
• tieing to leave 4 Child 4.7.3 tasIdenly from
Itidety dieease after it was thought he
kad entirely reeovered frent an ettacle
et yeeriet fevere
If seem ehila bats the abovo aylep.
tome eencl fcr a eomeetent physteiani
who will gelde you through the de,
Cs of this diseace. lie v.i'ai teit yeti
that it is tiontettioes Isom, the tery bo.
ginning until all disertaiiies filen tee
nom. threat and ears have eeased,
litatigie a Period of :ahead five weeks.
Deequamatien. or prellne, generally
beireas iiheut th i eighth they, bat the
flakes nrol ceales are not now loelied
upen as lilealts to be vor.taeiteu. The
patient hi:reel:, and auything‘ (eloth-
ing, toys, upheletery, etc.), which have
been Contarninnted by diecharge from
his roueeue membranes are the chief
*8feet-war, agenta. Renee. the import -
:ince a keeping the patient and any -
thine; whieli he has used from (mining
in conteet with Other children.
Art a rule, eearlet fever keeps a ehild
out of school about ale weelete but this,
of course, depends upon the ceesation
of all discharges from the nose, throtat,
ears and any glands which may have
broken down, in the course of tile
ease. .
A frequent means a spreading
caelet fever are the mild eages—those
children who do not feel really ill, and
perhaps complain. of nothing but a
mild sore throat. But these cams are
just as contagious as severe ones, and
jag as apt to be followed by tier and
kidney troubles. Unfortunately, too,
a very eevero ease may be contracted
from a very milcl one, and the mother
who sends her child to school with a
sore throat runs the risk of causui' -g
some other child to suffer great harm
and perhaps death. Keep your child at
home when he has a sore throat.
of the trade- Moat eonetantly -44/'
ere studied Tiz
Wetly farm woodiots could be put in Ellett' good. lee house, one. -half of
better sbeps by satieiess tweeted. eiti ton a we per eo! suflielent to coo
by planting up the openings with vales! cream 8.11d hOld it at a low tempe
ab,!e speceee treee er betbi In attire for deiivery two or three thn
any woodiots the growth of timeter a week. One and one -we to two to
is at a stimeetied ei tee dolma, per eow should be provided where rat
pc trees being et:Net by decay ee the is to be cooled.
elder cestee. In roa5,1y NVOCKR4t4 faster A eubje foot of iee vg-41).*bo
growing and mere valuabie speeleite afty--$even, poueds, so in seacciag it
ean inte-odueed to -advantage. Vreeten c48tornaryr In allow from for.ty t
ever a woodlot le thinned or eilt-overe fifty cubic feet per ton for the 1Xma
unless, the lend is to be -cleared for of lee. At leaet twelve inches teu
tut= 'Mee and =flees a toms growth, be left between flie ice awl the wa
of trees come up within a ee-Liple of the building for insulation, utiles
w leg eough and mumps, Prier to th
i • The quast------4--,--t• '
„ip 164-• _fa,_s:5 small products of the farm le a serious smellpox was oleo one ef the ,1 1,l'
goner nte•oduction a veecireate°
adiQunnesn " Ynn e°nsurners.le "a&c''' ono, Veletas there le a good, ealemean diseases, being Suet at, prevalent the
re ing tlw inarlwkr,:eg 1)1'cblem„„?1°.fenTlzhe it eau hardly be profitable, and. it the; as eeeseles and scariot fever are new
yefetOhlee. tru""72- We' 13''''ilr and ealesmen is an able-bedied roan, whosol The childronie dietieses are reedit
IP" dairy produete more eorapbeit everY beiee away from the farm means page /woad when childt•en are brought V)
tieer• $0 exooti /14" lUanY,d,6ala,," iqtat of the larger work, it le doeidedly: gather in largo
auil ec'nealnere beeerne in t'll';* l'e",,- an open reeeetien„ But mach Products or a poorly ventirlanitedbermiovaisnginpl%lin*re°
1 Inan'li tex better Cnnt that eh° 1?".1 tie fruit, vegetables, noultrY• eggs and, hall- It is nature' that the elessiiiteak
uO clueere meat Reedy their faneiee, it,„1/4.,„, „redacts cAn be profitably mar-! is oftee, the meane of !Treading th
is "Alyea theta-aud trenelate them, eo rt4 17-i.- -worn= end elrIldren A4 they infection Thie is especieller like'
o, that their can ,PPIT th. eel to the 4111,4"- gradually beeenie aeceatereed to the when there iii no eystem of schoo
e • .
s ketieg of what the 447. to 401' i 4° bu4irmg8 the", will be able to fled fi!rne4i.,m1 in8peet ion, mei when parent
at ferther eemPlleate the ee.iing Pr4h4pg profitable market for in eey things have ;let been taught their reepousi
el . tteee eFe nn3,8/ COP-5Ulner3 ;who I:M7 Wadi could be prefitabiy prOdUCO4 OP, hileties in keeping infected childeen 4
$-, Zod PratuirilY u.Pea the tf-IstmaguY at the fitem Fanrniag as a inreineel iv, bow.
• 1
ewee from seed already in the greeted the ice liouse has perrauttentlr itiStE
or iteet by other trease piaining ehoeld ated walle and an unusually ;erg
Eie done in ozdee to keep the wcodlet• spaee for inetaleftion beneath and ahoy
predective. A f,*voci thrifty wooelot the iete From these fig'eree it le pee
veld: ineensee ebeet two etarefard cords eible to ealeettate reedfly the quantit
*2 wood per aeere eier yea; or r.early of lee teat tiny given, ice 'house wi
ere titoeseerse beerd feet ef !ember. k held.
LI r:b431lra a WeaNi!nt. the treee% WIvIre 0, li.,..;-A,, peed, or •tereent e
esiiiesh.,:uhtee-f.aftieinaitszte4tLarienklz.o;le be;leiiiinla. iitar.itdi.-iitez !n avanalac. satau wan.,
hafEy tieeeeeerred or deed; iilte, genre ivere in itteperieg tile ice ad
.-... .. • ,, •
snetes, as :orgy hee41 will he reettirei hefere feeeziee wetth
; are erewfrir.g mere valuable,er se:5 in. It is therefore advisabl
45 F.14g.,-.1r maple, wia;t2-' as%. ' 11 plans for the w00% as enc.
,•)s.,itt,ie. Water for e.lee lee suppl
01% hiekcle,v, eee• Slbe--grewiree tie le entirely free Trete eontara
-,-.71114:1 are emw.r3-4-r. l'ast-grewing
ci u:s=) be ent. .a 7on er eelheitei. Ponds eat eleg
771 rneWITIC.4,:iT.S. tLe I.C,,i'd,A ti, --V. tstreanas tenielie. have fii:32 an
e, greteeee in tittle, ea Celt tie
i. • - . l'''?3: '1!rkrtat, inaV:,
fl.cf7C.4;01 i., 12;C.,Y tr? contain =fie
oe‘Ar trres ear.
,„ gpt4,-.41;.!0 tr.atzer, Ulai:e11 it ta
t.' s2177,,,F.La TraO
I: will s•nr.n.i' -- 41.N.5e.-,..7. e. Tizey
-.0 pr=r-re.r 5sitl,;) in -
e -.fc,re be, art% ..1;s: 0.‘nr..N.i. 4-)4
F;e1-e the ice hes ferre-
t
* - ' rrec,,
''." 7.,', neeittesie te
ye -eel the eseter .5er leree:ucerg tee.
ze. s 11:;ly N, eh -re either hie- cnievat-
nee iroz citi 0:1,-zr,):-.?, a siseem hita the
tee:et-teen. ct tet verstrnetirg dC-11,i1.5
..."`1%",,r, !tow .-37n.11.-,. lin !lt,..'11.:-;;:ei where
, • a eat esereeeireares ereeall for
; :teetiki weeise et ri tiree, 11-,:i ee ST''-
,
.4 . 4n:, -ex . -I.' pere verse iii iimitel, liieche ;II
.
lee ratt, en 4e-edit:vie et' ee he frseee isa metal eatet or in
snt itic•-ahl lies tatadt• ezoi iie tecte. i' • iVerii P''Ir.t:i..''''ou'l•
teeteei nee', lei eitieeti, Bets et, ,tie Tr, ;;;;;.vi.itisow -i,,',- i: il 4cir,a4lv to
le the eee, which Is p,eabed with tom !
aud cole; rather then (Klee and tower.; dmiittddeli up e -f• little thlugst end thole i ExPerlence *bows that in most In
la: Ore ititiett ittediete such geed* 84, the "Ve 4'41ev4 th4 gra_eltte5t, nuitue_,1, steneee In which childrenett diseages
Inarliet demands, and nay°, them tor dal suecees en the farm, neve *Avows aro eoateaeted -hied"), thal.a bad been
ye sale at such =nee as people want to special attention to the selling end. of failure to keep an infeeted child at
le, hue. rile more favorable the coni blleineeg• We believe that the: home, er a falluee on the part of the
ithietion of thee clreareeteneee, the', #444.141 wpad hey§ greeter attreetkeee trent to recognize the feet that thero
beighter e,re the chencee of en_ ecese,1"" w(nnen C141(4411 It 41, were '°1,, Was auYthlaX get lauSianier wren with tlifi
f
; Tin e nterket only the ettoicesC "°nurnged t° look 8f t4r th° market -
wad 1)3;3 4 special market fur, • *to ...rek wee., ieeereeeee, levee a
irg of the email produete aed given Tf 1, .11 41, ..41, 4 ...N.
• a riaeseueble Duero et tne preeeede to few of the rta t
the pow:vet stuff. thue Making 4 11411141
for your preduate. One Cf411 not tte. Whchange'
a rilf.,E.ple',8 essen 4 certain
-use aa they eee
_
n duct is popular in the market It will The tiare Oren to a colt dating Meeelee.
F • ;tell quieter Fazd higher than even al grst yea'r of itz, lifo largelY ileeides Tide usually comes on eheut ten
- better preeieet with wilich the etnisura- what sort a 4 heToo ho will he., }lo days efeer the child has been exposed.
' er8 ore net aequeinted. On must, eliould uever be allowedto luviez even The wee may tetite itidat from iidtmdi
ii feeedteriits. neil preitirelize the teaeh- a $1114 iwriga a insuffment teed* tie meat drewey and irritable. An
'high a parent on recognize the verie
ene ehildren's elieeaeoe.
ines of art and psyeeelogy in the if oleo oItir4te4 he v,in never U43140 41 obserleint mother raalizea that eonie-
" growire and preparing et. these email the 1053.
prp,itwics of the farm. thing is wrong. The elaild may emu-
Fieeeess of limb is an impertant plain of feeling cleiLy and may even
There elzeuld be a geoil ;talesman on' elierecterestic of a typicel airy anio have a real ehaking chili. At night the
every feria if the best peieee are to real ae ectineated with the massive-I:irritation inereeeee and ;Elie child is -
he cbtair.ed for the producte. If the nees a be 5tv,:qc. Lir718 foreetilue feverish and reetlees. 'Sneeze:lg. a
oe.72,er is not e geed eelesman, the tera and falsely dot eleped limbs, with " toaree, herd cough, end some roneing
Wit', Cr One a 7ale children should t; inree end tvelleitTnied tonitelieon.: fame the raw ceirrinee the triether
etteeillteireed to leidi after the edible a:ere seritelitlifte tail, and a fine. that the chle
ild es "eeesilit veld." Oa:
end of the husiress. One eeereeler eiiey ard elastic *kin, are all eeeential the folleteing day the dokrs
a-tie:int:3 how many smell thinge there.' 1;a5nt-sto kale Se r in a Weigel dairy ehot. watery eyes will ettraet atten-
. and the expertenced motieer may
tibeut, be feral that teen be turnedi •
ft -442 pan. Eh...V4' 41 7344.1tilt' fa, '. I Y 23, 1921.
z„ (le froteiree, asill:
UNDAY WOOL
tiiiiiettdo the thierrese oni quality of the ice 1 Intlnil in the ningdern" M
;+ nuee: reeerly unifoem. and tlite 20; 17-28, Golden Text--
eettietit ie eve:ie.-leis Levees -err rrceeration fer eutting anal St. Matt, 20; 29
lava suspect measles. At this time
physic:lee will lieu:die- be able
make a definite diagnee:s, for on open-
ing the eitild'S mouth a cereful Joel;
t, the inner Ale a the cheek shavis
few eheraeteristie white -tipped rt -ti
poet, the size of the head of a pin,
1 Reze 1: 9. Not mine to give.
assignment of placea of honor in t 1hehe 4r° 'Al° of the Sifrn3 °Z mennics*
t• kingdene is not the bands, of Jesuse eEl'evimel in n °11"
but in those of the Father, Rath/ iced thermometer will find that the
ON. er.). promo-. e ; • Ule EOM fever. reaching 100 ee-
l-, .,,,. up tbe. edeteoge ,tv,,,th trees. heneveting need rot be made but onee.'1 Time and 14:lee—Shortie, barer* the ticn in tk*i, kinircum le le oseee haude,:i greee or 101 degreee or more on the
e•-, , tee- :amine' in iteelf ,a poa hi_ In many inetaectie. however, the size Pi. firo,ver of A.D. 29; not far fi•on
indent ta war, toil aial ca credo of the pond or stream le such that it ueorine"?,•,,,,,, 1,1e4anelll.,,telest on the ground of iltuese and/ Usually ;after two three 1 f
;8CTNICe. -Or ree 4 ays o
created, not as a personal seeoud day.
suited to oiler enore. as weli as ls ilei14191117 waft- ter a. 87'.':en(11 erali z r.no."—i"ng Lhlh9--Tihemlianttileis6seelfi ' the eymptorns described the rash ap-
tvitiliereate and to heid shifeing in order to fill the hee bower. The tev- V. 24. Ten . t indignation. "Tiley pears, This shows first behind the
I (eon s the Pereal ' showed by their indignation that t ey, ears on
;Earl Tre. Ept.zie.3 te :Aunt depends Qn erage farmer reeluires only.a ' were ettueted I; • (he biti
. . e e eame am ons , ' • the neck, or at the roots of
!SUS. w tell began LI December,•Aaii.
eomPate- 28 anti continued until two or three •
tiee soil. and "he °Vete -1 1 "sell
n . Thee had. perhaps, expect -0 the hair, over the forehead. It ap-
...o tat weelte before the Passover, A..D. 20, ,
• • -
1::i9gClat8Cilrist would reprove the am- Pears as small
eeener has m llama. Fer foreet plaratO eii'm it i • -
I 1 small lery• et! e suifece Will
Luke gives the fullest account a thN Feion of the sone flark-i-ed spots, which
e erten t *n Salo Period (see Luke 9: 51, to 19: 28). :el'is` motels
a slake:lag ef six h•Y six 14;un'')..rrnv° li,Trge n d-tim.;es" e° ih'e From Perea Jesus n'as summoned to Eroulaticn and jealousy sellable flea -bites. 'Within twentytifour
• of Zebtelee more are at first few 4Lnd scattered and re -
:feet, requiring zepproxienntely twelve it lee is cut t '0 se‘'an
u.n Irtel trees to the oere it. inieso i square feet a Eurfacc requireifper ton Bethune. by the death of Lazarus. S'''vere still rifo amongst tha apostles. 1 hours the rash is spread over the body
Ill. A Great Principle, 25-28. ;Ind tile child looks very much be -
41.2.11.0111.044 ' •
' When the ices is of different thicknesses, Lazarus
John 11; 15. .After the raising of V. 25. Jesus called theiu. They were Deckled and swollen In from five to
II:trvesting the Ice Crop. • •
i is t%owri in the following table. Size into retirement, John
(join), eh, 11), Jesus went. dismiling at ii distance from Rim. tas- „ ' . •
c f &axis from retureed ziour milk. mil"'
r.Cs,iii year dairymen lose thousands . , • -
i, C j0111e( 1 that "Gentilee" are -mentioned In order within three ori lout uays. more has
' of cake is twenty-two by twenty-two the time of the Passover approaehed,
11: 64. WI" Princes of the Gentiles. It may be "'"1* - ••'
da‘s the rash begrns to fiade and
with ifis diseiple% II ' ' IlleP11-th' I. tbt• t
to mak' e con ras e \teen rue entirely disappeared, leaving only a
peer batter. ard low quality elieese.1 Square Feet ;of Iee Surface; Required grim:a going up to Jerusalem in -care-
.,
eso losees ere very largely due to ' disciples and other organizatioes as faint mottling ef the skin.
P T vans, at some point before they reaeli-
improper cooliag of the milk until Number
main on the fame For good results: Thickness Cakee Cutting
milk and erecan should he cooled to I Space
of Required Required
fifty degreee or :lower and held there; ] De. Per Per To.
end as this usuelly can best be done inches. Ton. S qr. Ft.
1
by the use of ice, dairymen should 4
take advantage of any near -by lake or el.3 105.4
6 20.9
tram to obeiin a supply of ice for 8 15.6
Mit year.
10 12.5
The ice -harvesting season fortuno
ateiy comes at a time when there i
the least work on the farm for men
an d teams, and tonsequently the ac-
tual money cost is usually not very
great.
The quantity of ice needed depends
upon the munber of cows inilked, and
the method of handling the product.
14
14
16
18
ed Jericho after ;crossing the jord
1. A Solemn Prediction, 17-19.
V. 17. Jesus going up to jerusale
along with the Passover pilgrims (s
Connecting Links). Mark says: "Jes
was going before them (that is, t
twelve, perhaps wrapped in thinij
n out the great events wealth Were
/0.2 just at heed); anti they were amazed.
52.6 and they that *alloy:eel were afraid"
42.1 (see Mark 10: 32, Rev. Ver.). There
35.1 was something in the Lord's -marine;
me as He walked in front of them, .allich
me inspired these feelings. Took
214 twelve disciples apart.; because of the
g p 2 • Exercise dombuon
an. over them; "'lord it over' in a bad
sense, ruthlessly crushing the will and
me -welfare of others to further then' own
ea interests." They that are great; the
US underlings of emperors and kings. Bac-
he ercise dominion'. The tyranny of the
LE subordinates is even worse than that
of their superiors.
Vs, 26-28. Not . . so among you
The idea of Jesus' disciples is different
10A from that a worldly ' kingdoms.
8.9 Great . your servant
"There is a rie1t kind of emulation
7.8 in the kingdom, namely, as to who
6.9 can Ise of more service to others
6.8
2.2 5.7 19.1 eh. 19; 2 ).
ea
Vs. 18, 19. Behold; introducing a to
When a small quantity of ice is to most important statement. We go up s
be harvested, but few tools are require to Jerusalem; not merely to the Pass- se
o the Cross which the Pass- al
actually needed for harvesting ice on ao°tivReettirwlegieldtv. The Son of man; fr
ed, the taming list ;contains those
I
20 21.i accompanying multitudes (compare T
here can be se noble rivalry- as to who
n most completely devote himself
r the benefit of all" (Plummer). The
on of man. See on v. 18. He pre-
nts His own life as an example for
1 His followers. Came; of -his own
es will. Not to be ministered unto,
It to minister. Although He was
ique amongst men, Re came not to
ofit by their service, but to render
rviee to them. Give His life a ran -
m e "the price paid to set men free
lids Jesus to human- bt
a small scale: Two ice -saws, one hand- ity, yet singles hiin out from other un
1 marker, one pulley and rope, two pairs men" (Mackintosh) as destined to pr
/ of ice tongs, two ice hoolcs, one point- transcendent glory and dominion. Be. se
ed bar, and one straight -edge
while4 tratied; by the false disciple Judas, so
these tools are all that are necessary,
additional °nee, such as the horse plow
and marker, horse scraper and mark-
er, and a calking bar, are convenient,
and will help to expedite the work of
1 ice harvesting.
Notice _Fs Bank ook
Nil and Datt, worked the same amount a land and had tho an
labor and expense, except that Bill lace Genus "Shur Gain" fertilizer.
They both plapted good seed, Bare fertilized crop came up first,
lookes) 'better during tile growing period, matured earlier, w%s her
-
Vented firat, produced a bettor yield and brought a bigger price on the
early marizet,
Tho aatra Ylald ohteined by using "$her Gain" fertilizer made :ha
Iffarenee in tho beak account,
Gunne "Shur Otani' fertilizeria cold taroughout Ontario by repre.
keetetiece whe aro farmara and gro timing 1'8hUr Gain" fertittzer
themaelves, gmery farm la a factory --keep your "factory" running -
et maximum capacity,
GUDINS LIIVIITEI:), West' Toronto.
irrero TIN 4"Shur Octin" repreventohlg near
tOritr 313 regarding all egertey.
Chief priests . . scribes; the Jewish
Sanhedrin. Gentiles; the Roman Oath-
orities. Mock . . scourge . . crucify.
These details are not mentioned in
earlier predictions of the Passion
(compare chs. 16%21; 17: 12, 22). The
announcement in the lesson is com-
monly called the third, but, according
to Plummer, it is the fourth.
II. An Ambitious Request, 20-24.
Vs. 20, 21. The ntother of Zebedee's
children; the apostles James and John.
Her name was Salome, and she was
the sister of Jesus' mother (compare
eh. 27: 56 with Mark -15: 40 and John
19: 25). With her EtMS. In Mark 10:
85 it is the sons who niake the request,
Worshipping; prostrating herself at
his feet. A certain, 'thing; "a vague
request as if she were afraid to men -
tin it. Right hand, and . . left;
places of honor. The thought of ch.
19: 28 hadexeited the:ambition of the
diseiplee, while the prediction of the
'Master's suffering an death had pass -
over their heads, They had not
considered that the • Messiah "mug
suffer in order to eeign" and that
"those who desired es -reign with Him
must be ready to seffer with Him"
Plummer). •
Vs, 22, 23, Ye know not. Jesus
speaks to James and Sohn. They did
not know that to sit beside Jesus on
the throne they would have to pass
through sufferings EA His (compere
e Tim, 2: 12). Drink of the cup, etc.;
share Ian dostinythat is in store for
Me. Baptized with the baptism, The
sufferings of Jesus are pictured as am
oyez whelming flood, We /WO able.
There was eincere doeotion to the
Master in this rs,ply, httt, At the same
time, it , was full oE ignorance, To
F'.11311. This prediction •Wa3 -ful(illed, in
tile case of jamas, when he was pot
to death by Herod _big -Lippe (Acts 12:
2), end, in the ease of Jolm, when he
was imprisOned (Arts. 4; 3; 5: 19),
beaten (v. 40) and sent into exile,
from the soul-deetroying slaverii from
which they cannot delive-r themselves,
and . that is clearly sin" (Anderson).
For many. "Many" does not mean "not
all," but "the multitude of mon." --
Application.
The first lesson that lies on the sur-
face of the passage is Jesus' thirst for
sympathy. Jesus knew what awaited
Rini, and He felt that He mutt
un-
burden Ilitnself to His followers.
The second lesson is that. the Way
of suffering and the cross was the path
of spiritual victory. This is very hard
to believe and yet the War has illus-
trated it in a very large way. Living-
stone wore himself out for the dark
children of Africa, suffering and dying
by inches, and at last they found him
dead on his knees in. the.heart of the
Dark Continent. It was not an easy
life but it was one of ioee and triumph.
Neither was he alone. He testified
that he was eustair.ed during his long
jungle trips and residence amongst
savage tribesmen, by the promise of
Christ: "lip, 1 am with you alway."
;The third lesson is drawn from rf
mother's ambition for her childrenee-
what it was, and what it should.have
been. •
How vividly Jests presents the true
ideal afte-r which these di s cipl es
should strive, To the selfish request
for outward honors He replied almost
etirtly: "Ye know not what ye ask."
And this is His 'reply to the selfish am-
bitions of mane- fathers and mothers
to -day, Can we doubt that Chinst 1.
calling many YolIng Canadians to -day
to the great task of spiritual. leader -
hip and service of their fellows?
The fourth lesson is 'that thoSQ 1N110
would -lead the world religiously must
have the spirit of J04 5. Ile sought
not the homage and plaudits of mon,
but their Welfare and salvetioe, The
stuns note should be doneeant in the
ministry and in the lives of all we 0
profese to fellow the Mester,
It is not the purpose a this article
to describe the various symptoms,
complications and treatment of differ-
ent eases of measles. Those who de-
sire eueli information should write to
Dr. J. J. Middleton, Provincial Board
of Health, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto.
Careful studies have shown that the
Rabbits Injure Brambles.
We have found that it 'pays to
watch the blackberry canes during
the winter and note if rabbits begin
visiting the patch and eating them
off during the night just about at the
snow line. Of course, the fruit is
borne on the wood produced during
the previous year and if canes are Cut
down the quantity of berries produced
is correepondingly reduced. •
If the rabbit, visits are noticed early
in the winter they can be trapped be-
foremuch injury is done. It is diffi-
cult -to protect blackberries in the way
trees are protected because of the
large number of canes. rst. poultry
fence around the patch is one of the
best protections. By keeping down
brush piles, stone heaps and scrap
piles, the rabbits have few places to
hide near the berry patch and there
will ,be less clanger -from the pests.
We have noticed that the rabbits do
not eat red raspberry canes on our
farm,- while they will attack black
berry canes but a few feet.away. This
seems to prrere that the wild animals
have considerable sense of taste and
like to select their food from among
the best -liked plants.
Field mice do not seem to injure
any of our berry canes although they
have injured young trees in .the near
vicinity. If there is danger of the
;canes being injured by pests it pays to
remove all of the Old wood after the
berry bervest and leave the new wood
until the next spring. Then the canes
can be thinned out and enough left
to produce a profitable crop.
4:4
Now is the Time to—
Be neighborly.
Mend harness.
Make snow -plows.
Study seed catalogues.
Place orders for fertilizers.
Get your bean -poles ready.
Join the Better Sires ;campaign.
Get the ice house in shape for ice.
Burn out the chimneys on a wet day.
Keep the wood box filled to over-
flowing.
Co-operate with your neighbor in a
bu,siness way.
Remove snow from 'currant -and
other shrub bushes to ,prevent break-
ing.
Cut down the grain ,for horses and
force. exercise so they efen't become
soft ' ' . _ • ,
Weap small trees with wood veneer,
heaey•building paper or eereen wire.
Plan a windbreak for orchard, but
don't plant red cedars near an apple
orchard.
rega
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STONE '7SONS
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