The Exeter Times, 1923-5-17, Page 6a
Ne-er neglect a cough or cola how-
eeer slight. If you ao it cell have but
ono result; it leaves the throat or
hue,es, or both, &fleeted.
A single close of Dr. Wood's IsTomer
Pine Siseup will help to stop the eciugh,
soothe the throat, and if the cough. or
cold has becoine settled on the lungs
the healing virtues of the Norway pine
tree along with the soothing aua. ex-
pectorant properties of other exeellent
herbs, roots and barke promptly eradi-
cates the baa effects, and. the persistent
uee cannot but cause pormaneiat relief.
Mr. Geo. Ile Gould, St. Mary's, Out.
writes This is to state that I have
used your valuable remedy, Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup, and found it all
that could bo desired to break up a
bad colti, the kind so imeny axe afflict-
ed with, especially during- the Wintet
montb.s. It soothes and heals the Tespir-
utory passag,es and effectively checks
the cola in a eerna,rkably short time."
There are many imitations of "Dr.
W,ocel'a" so be sure and get the gen-
uhae. Price 85c and 60e a bottle • put
up only by The. T. Milburn Co., Limit-
ed, Toronto, Ont.
IDEALS VERSUS
WORK
/Se•te--
Meete
t!.
T,'-airx.,3 in Stomach
llot of the misery end, ilehealth that
begoirtuity le:trammel with arise from
disorders of the liver, stye:well or bow -
eke
dry, thus peegnitting them to store uP pains in the etomaele especially teeter
DRY COWS N ED geIN-ORALS. down in milk tlow and whilo they are 5'°11 are feeling call' 'ef s"t5' have
Raising Perennial Plants.
'flier° are two ways of starting n,
perennial border, first, by raising' the
plants from seed, and second; by pur-
chasing plants. By the latter method
the beginner may gain something in
time but ha has lost the pleasure of
prodecing the plants or watching
their development, which is one of the
greatest pleasures a garclemg hes.
Furthermore, in the majority of
. well eatine sour stomach, bilious spells, tliose that he might have grown, fiorn
cases, he has plants much interior to g ,t(,1_ 61.ve IL,
li .1 ' and 3/ou willhave will be sure to bloom in the eucceeding
seed.
This artiele describes the method seed you know to be fresh.
Fr
--or, as the Report of the Ministry of Health of Great 13ritaise
said: "a sanitary environment and sound nutrition"—,
• are the gnat safedunrd$ of ealth
Why does the common view t a
dry cows need only enough feed for
maintenance still persist in the face
of common sense, dairy profit apd
scientific fad? Dairymen, themselves
111, as many others against the time when sick or inlliorts headaokes, hoartina a,
M their bodies, the.se elemen s
weterlaresh, etc., you should take, a few
the greatest demand is made, dues of Milburn'e leas -ea -Liver l'iUs,
season. I.,et rtie repeat that in the
le • t r has used in suceessfullY lIaving obtained the seed, some case of perennial Phlox and Delphin-
growing perennials from seed• Let me time during the first two weeks in 'um, if you want certion name( lar -
have
found. that heaey arid persisten - , " let to replace that 1 :
Os ..b - na toue u the stomaeh. '
They NYI11 liven up tA0 livei, 2 4;1.11 t
the weds, a p say, before proceeding further, that May, prepare. a little corner as a seed ieties, it will be necessary to secure
Remernber, the Well-fed dr cow: ,
Mr. T. C. Hallman, Highgate, Ont, if it is desired to obttin named var- bed, make the ground as fine as you plants. Also, if you want only one
production, as well as profitable milk during the milking period just pas.
ieties of certMo perenniels, such as can, and there sow your seeds. Be 1 plant of any variety such as say
and ample feeding of the dry coev. calf at the same time, requires a u
pains hi the stomach for a long time.
weite$:—"I have had lever trouble and
. .
cheques, are the resvard of correct To do this, and nourish the u.nlafolipi
Bellablolum tind Perennial Phlox, it careful 'Le cover very lightly and -1.-Cter I Bleedine Heart it will not be worth
A dairy cow is nothing more nor eaul well chosen ratioo, not a s,traev , , , e , .
e, stertee ,.o uee youe Milburit's Laxa- .
Work and ideals are two opposites.
Werk belongs entirely to the physical
realise which ideals have to do almost
entirely with the mind and the spirit.
'ale. typical „idealists dream their
way through life often without
thought of physical comfort. On the
other hand, the typical work, of the
man -with -the -hoe type, plods along
without hopes or ambitions.
Normally, we as human beings, are
physically, mentally and spiritually
constituted. So, both work and ideals
are neceseary to the greatest fulfill-
ment of life. The idealist who refuses
to work and the worker who refuses
to idealize,' are abnormal and are not
accomplishers of great things.
We may well paraphrase the saying
of the Jewish merchant, "Vat is life
mitout some deals?" and say, "What
is life without some ideals?" It sure-
-Fr -must be a humdrum existence to
live a life without hopes 'and ambi-
tions. Ideals are to life, What oxygen
Is to the flame; they make life's fires
burn brig,hter. ,
The idealists who do not work are
usually not found on the farm, for
-‘work is too much a part of fanning
for them. But sometimes we find
workers whose ideals have gone to
sleep. Not only in farming is this SO,
'but in many eother activities of life.
It is. so • easy to give up our hopes
and - ambitions and just plod along
through life.
When we get to the plodding stage,
it is essential that we look to our
ideals regardless of what the present
circumstances are. We must keep them
active, for there is nothing to life
--after the fires of hope have gone
down. -
The greatest enjoyment in life
comes from working our ideals and
idealizing our work.
: —
Five Thousand Help to
Mite Bible..
Five thousand people, have written
their portions of "The Great Han dwrit-
, ten Bible," started some years ago,
but fully another 5,000 are required to
complete the work, says the "London
Daily News" Stem.
The hand-iyeitten Bible is the largest
vole m eve; cenipiled. The won der-
ful binding is the Weierk a the Oxford
'University Press.
es
Forgive, then remember you have
forgiven.
avoid your while buying seed for orte plant
LiV 0 T I'll's, and in a short time I no- wIll be necessary to obtain them as sPrink: ling very carefully to
plants, las the seedlings, do not come wash .ing the seed bare, shade with But where one wants a number of each
lees than a milk -manufacturing. plant. I steels or dry pasture diet. Meeeover,
tne, a though it sometimes happens cheese cloth or light cotton until the variety, he will find that his own seed -
Like any factory, she must have a the well-fed dry (erw will go through ticed they were helping me. Now I
-would not be without them end eau -
seed taleen from good sPsellne„nts steed.lings are well up. By careful at- ling's will give him entire eatisraction,
reserve supply of materials ori hand: calvin.,„,o• without difficulty, will deliver
to draw upon when heavy demands a healthy calf mil pi oduce plants ahriost oi qui e ention these young seedlings will be and he will besides have the pleasure
are made A cow that has been well' and will then hit her etride
with a lusty apPetite, not recommend them too. highly."
Milburn's La -ea -Liver Pills are 25a
I h •
equal to the parent plant. I ijlenandeY. fpolo•lertliiisplanting by the end of of producinF from a, tirlY seed a ma -
fed while dry has stoeed up this re- wit ou s oe g t -back due to There are several phases into which 8 puspose a part of tho ture perennial hi full beauty of bloorn.
troubles or to her impoveriehe
• a visl ti.t. all dealers or leaded direst
or, receipt of price b'y The T. Milburn
serve. She therefore, is able to pro- calving
thin cow th,at has suffered from the
Rural vs. City Health
owner's feed.economy.
garden when an eerly vegeteble crop It is this .gradual but sure .develop -
Co.. Limited, Torouto, Ont,
that has received ooly a maintenance body as walla be the case vsith the
duce more on full feed than a cow' ed
ration during the resting Period.
Short rationing dairy COWS during
the dry period is false economy—
economy that is sure to "back -fire."
than others in these elements. Leg, ..
highly ertificlal condi-
withdr awl. from theunderfed body
ume hays are the best and cheapest under their
tion —
Fliy? Simply because the elements
source of lime. Alfalfa, soybeans and e• W. B•
the numerous clovers are included
to supply the needs of the unborn calf
must be replaced when the cow comes. Intense work is the best remedy
onder this head, and are listed in the
ration. She, therefore, does not "hit order of their lime richness. Quality for worrY•
"fresh" and is placed u13011 a heaviee
Of 'hay has much to do with the am,
-more back in good physical conditon. ` certain perennials to germinate, an
omit of lime found therein, good leafy The lazy man n , _
her neilking stride ' until she is once
, .
has lead to finally abandon the rats -
&Haifa hay containing more than saerer is doing. nothing; the ambitious
ing of some varieties. Especially has
it leeen found difficult to obtain de-,
pendable Delphinium seed and one
,
or two other species have been almost
as bad. If you can find plants such
as appeal to you in your neighbor's
garden, ask him to let you have seed
when ripe and you will find him de-
the subject may be drill ec, . ,
• ton of varieties nee n
lings, transplanting, etc. The ques-i
seed, tiine of sowlog,1 care of seed l I'me, bum may be s'elected. There will ment taking place under the garden -
11 hes been a
be sense place where early lettuce, or er's eye that gives him the greatest
In keeping up the neceSearY 'time Reasonable attention on the part of eel here except to say that the method • es early crop of peas, By There are good collections of seed,
setting the seedlings 'about 6 inches not only of perennials, but also of be.
and phosphorus supply it is well to county people to matters of health outlined is suitable to all the more
Holly- apart, and shading for a few days, ennials and annuals among the Horti-
1 • le tt ti n h city leaders
reBulte cornmon species, such as the
remember that some feeds are richer should give equal or better
hock Campanula, DelPhinium, Fox You will have in September' beautiful cultural Society's free premiums,
,
gro.wing ent quarters. I am aware of the fact Written for the Canadian Horticul-
The first essential in the.
To Feed Sila.oe to Sheep.
.
For feeding silage to sheep and
. . _ radishes have growls or where there pleasure.
b ention
SUFFERED TERRIBLY
FOR / FOUR YEARS
MTH KURT TROUBLE,.
Glove, .A.cquilegia, Rudbealtia, etc.
plants for transplantingdnto perman- culturel Society's free- premiums.—
that many people advocate the solving
of perennial seeds M August, but my
experience has always been the same
with late sowing, namely, that in the
fall the plants are small and rarely lambs, a single feed involves han ling
bloom the next year.
there is one exception or perhaps two care
In at least one ton. We have abandoned
—hollyhocks and foxgloves. Both of iron wash
the silage Car and rigged a light
the matter of transplanting
these perennials are extremeler liable skeleton frame on a wheelbarrovv to
to winter y severel ordinary. galvanized
seems to increase the liability in this inthoarne
sixty pounds of silage. This method is
caonnyveontihenert awnady.hanAcil
tubs, each holding fifty to
ews wash
huicitslethr
kill and transplanting
respect Therefore, I have found it with rigid extended handles is prefer -
better if at all possible to transplant able. The drop ha.ndles re.quire more
direct from the seed bed to permanent
quaeters in early summer and thus ' locate —J McB . .
time to. .. .
4
_
Credit, like dynamite, is a powerful
agent in the hands of those who know
how to use it It is also quite as dan-
gerous M the hands of those who do
not understand its proper use. Some
has been fresh, and your soil properl farmers to day would be better off
prepared, you will have a good supply row,
7 had they never had a chance to bor-
of healthy plants in the fall which down for lack of adequate credit
while others have been kept
.1RWISMOMPL4•••••1110111**,•••••••••**100•*%*•••••••••*•.•••••••••••••••••
tiered Council by 3.• B. Cannon.
of perennials is fresh seed. Here is
where most of the failures take place,
and the writer has year after yenr
experienced failure in the seeds of
During this period, whether it be long coarse, sterniny hay.
or short her owner is paying the Phosphene ie derived mainly from more with less effort.
price for his ec000my (?) in the re- wheat bran cottonseed meal, stand -
d 1 Tbe functions of our educational in
Let us briefly consider the mineral ard wheat Middlings and linsee mea
duced yield she is able to produce.
in the order givenOther feeds stitutions are to prepare us for living;
requirements of a dairy cow during . rich
in phosphorus, but less widely known and the most logical Way of determin-
the last month or six weeks of the
and used for dairy feed, are sesame ing whether these institutions are aril -
gestation period while she is dry 1,011 cake, rice polish, buckwheat mid- dent is to learn to what deggee they
Though lime and phosphorus are 'alings, rice bran sunfloweeseed cake, discharge these functions.
Of late years heart trouble has be -
dome very provalenteend we know of no
remedy that „will do so much to make
the heart reeain its strength and viger,
z,egulate its beat rind restore it to a
i
healthy normel condition as will
, ,
'1V.Eilburis's-Heart aml. Nerve Pills
Miss Jean D. Phillip's, elhubeeacaelie,
S,,,T. S., WriteS l—' ' I suffered terribly, for
four years, with heart trouble. II I
would walk fast OT k0 up steers my
Peet woula beat very fast, and. I would
get thed. very quickly. I tried differ
-
out rernediei, but could not find any --
thing that seemed 1,0 do me any good.
One of my neighbors advised mo to
take Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills,
which I did, and I certainly received
good result:1v I tan trutultilly say I
owe my lift to them, and I would high-
ly recommend them. to any -one who is.
trOul.iled With heart trouble/.
Price 50c, a` box. at all dealers or
mailed direct or. receipt of price by
The T,'Milbarri. Co. Limited Toronto2 2 ,
found in comparatively small
titles in feeds, these minerals have a 1 malt sprouts.
great deal to do with milk production1 No bran or other concentrate con -
and also play an important part inl tains anywhere near so much lime as
building up the body of the unborn, do the legume hays; no kind of rough
-
calf. If the ration fed to dry cows' age contains so much phosphorus as
is deficient in these elements, they is found in the concentrates mention-
.
cluah-1 rapeseed cake, buckwheat bran, and
The Su day School
MAY 20
Lesson
m
ed in the bodies of the cows them -1 and all other corn products with the Elijah, the Brave Reformer. 1 Kga 17: 1 to 19: 21; 21: 1
are then drawn from the supply store ed aboveGrass h
. ayscorn i age
e s
selves. This also takes place in the possible exception of those made from tO 29; 2 Kings 1: 1 to 2: 12: Golden Text—Choose
height of the milking period, but if the corn germ are low in both lime
a very short time, the animal is cer-g well in mind when mapping met the nEssox roaoworto—Ahab, king of' ures or seahs would sow about 1,195
„ . ,
tain to suffer a loss of flesh and rations lor dry cows—then feed so Israel, bad married Jezebel, a p110-1 square yards, or not quite a quarter
physical condition. that no cow is compelled to "hit on cess of Tyre and a worshipper of the I of an acre. This gives an idea' of
It is essential, therefore, that cows, three cylinders" and is cussed when Tyrian Baal In such a marriage it i the measurement of the trench.
be well fed when they are running she fails to produce. was usual to allow the foreign queenV. 33. Put the wpod, etm; fOr the
to worship her native god along wburning of the sacrifice. Cut the bul-
the ground should again be manured. content with this, however, Jezebel, burnt offering, that is, the whole of
Phloxes are also much benefited' by a who was, a remarkably forceful per -1 the victim was to be consumed on. the
meddling of decomposed manuee in sonality, -attempted to displace the • altar. The whole -burnt offering was
the spring and duri
, ng peno s o ty
. d f d . worship of Jehovah with that of the ' made on very important occasions.
Tyrian Baal. Not only was the wor-I Fill four barrels etc. Elijah took
tend with iinons to ensure
s bacillary white diarrhea. I travention to the religion ,of Israel, I against any possible charge of fraud.
eases that poultrymen have to con- water,
Out of 500 chickens placed in a brood- Dueing recent year many new and but it sanctioned some grossly licen-, He wished to show the people that fire
er, the white diarrhea vIM often leave, commerce by nurserymen, and the fol -
beautiful varieties have been sent into tious practices. The people of Israel kindling spontaneously on an altar, so
only 100 at the end of three weeks. lowing list includes 28 of the most appear to have wave ed between the thoroughly drenched with water could
only happen by a divine miracle.
There is no cure for chickens infected meritorious sorts: two rival religions when Elijah came
Jen.: out as the champion of the God of In. THE UNMISTAKABLE PROOF, 36-89.
36. The contents of Elijah's
wi , y preve ted by Pure white: Mia Ruys, Mrs. I Israel.* He proposed that a trial by ' V•
eliminating all hens in 'the breeding bens, Frau Antonin 1311zhner and fire on 1VIount Carmel should demon- prayer are worth noting. He began
•th it but it ma be n
flocks that are infected with it, strate which was the true God,—je- his prayer by calling to God's rem-
embrance his covenanted relations to
and Tanis Blanc. White with a crimson hovah or Baal. The prophets of Baal
by breediAig only from hens that are eye: Flora Hornung and Josephine were to prepare a victim on the altar the lathers of Israel. Jehovah was
shown by the blood agglutination test
to -be free -from white diarrhea infec-
tion in their ovaries.
In ordee to make this blood 4-...4
-
height youthis oay whom ye will serve.—Josh. 24: 15.
permitted to ceritinue her more than! and . phosphorus. Keep these facts
the God of her adopted.country. Not ' /ode ?Se pieces. It was to be a. whole-
-One of the most serious chicken clis- weather by occasional soakings of ship of the Tyrian Baal in direct con-. ea oa p -c
,
€Dirt.
T
h• fi in the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob,
cr Gerbeaux. Soft pinks: Mrs. Van Tio- consecia e o ,
boken, Mrs. Scholten, Elizabeth down from heaven and consuming theland therefore surely of their children.
Campbell, Freya, Hanny, pneiderer, sacrifice would prove which was the Then follow the petitions of the pray-
er. First, that Jehovah would reveal
P th S 1 and Sommerkleid , true God.
Himself to the people as God. This
properly, all hens that have laid Salmon, orange red to scarlet andi I. CAREFUL PREPARATIONS, 30-85. ovould be demonstrated by Are on his
should be tested on the farm by tak-I crimson: Veld Jensen, Coquelicot 1 V. 30. Come near, etc. The people altar. Second, that God would vindi-
ing sa.mples of blood from their wing Etna, G. A. Strohlein Gen1 V
, . on
had been standing about the altar of can Elijah as a true prophet. There-
• .. Sep- Baal and watching prophets of after the people would follow after
ter takes - the hen }lents, Rimstroom, Thor, and
d shades d
an s Baal who had all day been trying by and trust Elijah.
his lap and holds her legs between
his knees, while the wing is bent back
After removing a fevr feathers on the
underside of the wing, a vein between
the second and third joint is cut, al-
lowing the blood to flow into a small
test tube. The test tubes are corked
up, placed in covered tin retainers,
iced and shipped to the laboratory.
Five hundred such samples can be
taken by one man in one
tember-glow. Mauve, lilac,
day.
the most frenzied methods to induce V. 37. Finally, Elijah prayed that
of purple: Marie Jacob, Antonin Mer-
. , i, their god to send fire upon his altar. the heart of the people might be turn-
cier, DrCharcotIris, Le Malid'end Elijah summoned the people over to , ed back to, Jehovah. It would have
Wider- the altar of Jehovah- to see what he 'been futile for God to have revealed
e_______ WoUld do. He repaired the altar of Himself and vindicated Elijah unless
The man who knows he knows lit. the Lce.d. The worship of the Baal the people had it .10 their hearts to
tle, has wisdom. I must have been fairly extensive, for willingly accept such attestations.
this sanctua.rer of Jehovah had fallen I V. 38. The fire of the Lord; prob-
for little chicks up to two weeks old rePairs• I ven. See Gen. 19 :24. The author
Oatmeal or rolled oats is better feed into disuse and the alta.r required ably corning as lightning from hea-
• •• clearly regards it as a miracle. `
than the scratch feed. Very small V. 31. Twelve stones. Ehja.h. chose
• -1 •th th 1 V. 39. Fell on their faces; terror
The blood samples are tested as chicks waste the larger pieces twe ve s on
at such, an unusual demon -
soon as they are ,received at the lab- scratch feed, while in the oatmeal view that the children of Israel con- Ptricken
stration of Jehovah's reality and
oratory and are incubated for two there is no WaSte at zilL Besides, th sisted of twelve tribes. Similarly
power as well as their own stupid
e Joshua took twelve stones opt of the
days at a temperature of 37 deg. chicks will be healthier. mistake in not previously recognizing
river Jordan to 'cormeiernorate the safe
him as Cod. The Lord, He isthe God.
Centigrade, and then another day at —P.:, passage of the twelve tribes` over the
show any precipitation, or cloudiness, old thought, that to succeed best we entered Canaan the tribes were very
4:1-9. 'When Isra.el first Jehovah, not Baal, is the true God.
One again, as often happened in the
ordinary room temperature. If tubes 1 We can never get away from that river, Josh.
•
thiS indicates" that birds are infected.. must be in full sympathy of our work. loosely connected, but later when Solo- history of Israel, the religion of Je-
was saved from e serious at,
that are absolutely free from ba.cil-, and like to care for them. He m t
,s mon divided the country into twelve hovah
departments for purposes of adminis-
All tubes that are clean indicate hens' So must the dairyman love his cows tack upon its very existence.
lary white diarrhea. A record of the: not be in the business merely to pay prominetit.. Jacob. The patriarch's ,1. Elijak—a zealous, uncomptom-
us tration, the tribal nation became very APPLICATION.
hens_ and their test is sent to each off an old bill contracted when he has name which was originally Jacob, ising religious reformer. We cannot
poultryman who has hens tested and no use for milking. was Changed to Israel, Gen. 32:28. hope to understand Elijah unless .a -e
the poultrymen are advised to rernove V. 32. He built an altar. In earliest transport ourselves by imagination to
the birds that are free from infection
to houses that have been thoroughly E E -RA times the altar was simply a. large his age. Of course, he approved
natural rock, Judges 620, 21 and 1 politics that are repulsive to us with
disinfected, and to lase only these hens D.. Sam 6.14. later it was artificially our Christian enlightenment but that
for breeders. The infected hens should inkeeleS; alled 'PeAtrie-fs-jCiE-4"4-11--,-, of• sto'nes but the' law directed. is just the point; Elijah lived e'en -
that the stones ehoeld be unhewn tunes before Christ, and the light
kept seperate- and disposed of as ora Her Face D' t 27. 5 6 An iron instrument that fell on his path was corres-
goon as pqesible. eu . .
used. in hewine t,he stones would de- ponding,ly dim. Nevertheless he ex -
s,
Perennid Phlox.
There a subtle charm in the
hardy herbaceous border, with its ir-
regular lines of plants of ,varying
heights' and conStant change of color
from week to week: One of the mos
pleasing of all hardy border peren-
nials is Phlox decuseata, its 1101.11-
eTOUS Varieties, which bloom over a I
king period. The beauty and useful-
riess of this border plant entitle it to
the most prominent position in either
large or small gardens. The extra-
ordinary range of 'dolor, so exceeding-
ly bright, includes all shades.
The soil for Phloxes should be deep-
ly dug and richly rnalitred, and if the
plants are set in clumps of one colet,
of from g to 6 plants, from 9' inchee
to 1 foot. apart,' they 1,741 give a more
glorious effect the folioteing season.
lo is aclvieablo to lift, divide, and
replant, them the third beru;on, when
Many an otherwise beautiful and at- stroy the sanctity of the altar. The hibits some features of the leader who
tractive face is sadly marred: pim- altar tius ti , or
pies vand- other skin troubles which- are raiseh platform which separated the stage of the world's history. He was
things. In the name of the Lord,. and bsint on realizing it at any cost
A-fter the' altar had been built, Elijah to himself. VARM:' This, of course, produced a
Pronounced over it God's tame "Je- 2. Elijah was the first to formulate,
Causedivholly by bad blood, • ifice laid 'on it' fi•oni- common feb.rless, zealous, filled with one idea
prevent any shock in the late season
to plants that need to be in full vigor
to withstand the severe winters of
this locality.
There is little -to add. If your seed
Easy Way to tter Signs
By G. E. Hendrickson
_One day last summer I stopped at deeply around- and -upon the margin
him preparing to'paint a sign. "This is the little trick," he laugh -
the home of a neighbor and found of each and every letter
• displa.yed so quickly. The deep, sharp
lied, "that enabled' me to, hive my -sign
"Taking a new trade'?" I aske
"Well, not exactly," he replied as
cuts anound. the letter margins sever '
he brushed the shavings from a nice
white pine board, "but it is getting so he g am of the board upon the sur -
although the black lettering
nowadays that a man is considered face, and
is painted upon the board immediate -
his
back -number if he doesn't christen
after the white background is fin -
his farm and display the name where 1.37
passers-by may read. Accordingly, ished the hero colors will not run
together.".„
having named my farm and having a
I remained long enough to see the
few hours off duty, I'm going to '''try
of sign paineinger truth of this assertion demonstrated
my hand at the art and, in fact the entire job was corn -
would prove
It occurred to me that the "trying"
e somewhat dise°hrege Although I am convinced -that any
pleted before left the shop.
Mg experience for a man who had experienced painter would advise two
never wielded a paint brush except coats of paint upon a sign which
to smear a few farm implements or a would be exposed to the weather, the
section of board fence; but I didn't utter simplicity. of this process makes
feel that I had any call so to express a neat .faren sign possible for any
.
myself, and my surprise may well be farm ownerThe work can be done
in a few hours of spare tune, if one
imagined when I pa.ssed the farm
again next day and saw a handsome, is satisfied with plain lettering; and
Plain -lettered sign (black letters on a the use of the knife to prevent the
white background) conspicuously dies colors from running together is a
played over the entrancetrick that will save much time and
.
With a feeling of ill -concealed curl- painstaking labor.
osity I dropped in to learn how it was As for the letteeing,, the squares
done, for 1 had seen enough sign work upon the sheet, of wrapping paper
to know that, aside from the difficulty furnish most of the outlines; and -for
that would confront an amateur in one who has never tried his hand at
the lettering, a job lilee this should this work, there is a surprise in store
require more than forty-eight hours to see the neat draftsmanship that
for its completion. can so easily be done.
"Well; -sir, its simple enough when.
...esee-eeeesee.
you know how," the z,o1d4 gentleman Baby Chs iCke and DUCkiirege
remarked, with a knowing wink. "1 Prom STIntliTaTO etoolc.
aril shicica marne ,jr
can't explain it very clearly by just Winter le-Tere• Winter e
ers are money-utitors.
telling you what I did but I'm paint- gitscaritt:e:tretlacpr from. Laying stock rally.
ing a sign for my brother's fa to
rrn - TORONTO HEIGHTSPOULTRY
day, and, as the board is ready to SUPPLY CO., Ltd.
work upon, I'll let you observe an 2048 Duffel in St Toronto
artist in action." e
In the workshop, my farmer friend
drew from beneath the bench a strip
, of wrapping .paper eight feet long
and twelve inches wide. This had
previously beenruled off in one -inch
squares over its entire suiface
"I did that by leying the yard -stick
on the paper and spacirig the lines
just as fa,r apart as the width of the:4
stick," he explained. "Didn't take me
but a ,few minutes that evay."
With ,the paper spread upon the e
clean bench, he then drew his carpen-
ter pencil heavily over the lines to
spell out the words, CLOVER -HILL -
TOM'
t
Cd gs
Never crack 'or fall off
Send forour Free Booklet CI!
LSunkod „ 401
4144 Ming St. ri.,,,,Toreetto
imssmammsor.
:The Fit et0,0g
Many a cheek and bro•,v, east ia the
mold of beauty, lia:ve been sadly defac-
ed, their attractiveness 1st, and the
possessor of the "pimply face" rend-
ered unlia,ppy and in many eases cm:
barrassed.
There is an effectual remedy for
the's° faeial defects, and that is
BRDOCIK BLOOD BITTERS
It di'uvcs out all the imptuities from
the blood and leavesthe complexion
clear ,and healthy.
Miss No al arp ,Oeubovo Man
----- -1' 1 Hoi', . r- ) ', not to receive the blood of the victim, vual vn‘pat ance , f eeemg
ieritCiii i --‘ ' r suLftroa for' ilOnio time b le "81te into use and pounding with tins over
As areat as would contain, bte. Our that is mast worth white. Dr. Hari -y
Emerson Fosdick says that he was the penciled letters sifted enough,
With PirnPle3 and bl°tehe3 °I1 InY face/ English translation obscures the 'tor-
whieh nmde nioashamodtd ,gp,L4out, in ,t tneaning ef this passage, The 'brought .up iii a church which argued through the 'peeforatione to transfer
egmrsay, and'I ',1so lllaadasa:ciaOsos. lieveew tc,,xt says, "about,ss,luupl.; as much aboUt the, proper amount, of there., in dotted lines, iapon the board
one 0.,tv.Y.' I ikaa-rd about' Birrc-ic'e'k'lluotl woiald be sown with t,wo sealiS,” , Tile WSter tecossarY to baptism. "One beneath.
titt*'n`si and it ha'.i talievaa r-L'e of both Nv'ritcr is clearly enreloving a land 'wonders Jealoieely," he goes on to stri, ' ; — '
I naturally expected to see , ' the
the, headaclies, and pimples.' ' ,hes,ertre faiiiillar to the f-T.ehi•emrs, arr,d • " whs.' t might liaVe happeeed if all thit, . ; , ,-, .
Ont, ' `i The Mishnah states that two meas. mattered." thoughtfulnose hed heteri Paint-pote „and brushes 110111 it eortl
I pocket-lnele and proceeded to ciit ,
rsallufs,etured only hy indicat,ing the length of the* trench to, oonsoo,ratrA
The T. Mill.nan Co., LiMited Termite, the ainount of land which it enclosed, i expended on something that really then, but, instead, 'he opened a' sharp .......
,, . .,
hovel" 'to signify that this altar was the- judgment that Jehoy,ah is, a 'Veal -
consecrated to Jehovah. A trench. ous Goc,. Appritrently ho had no
At the base of the altar which Solo- reached the view that other gods had stilt was neat and reelable.
mon built in the temple there was no rights -at all; that, for example,
also a getter :which was intended for Baal should not rule in Phoenicia. With the layout completed, a di•esz-
the i•eception of the Sacrificial blood. His contention was that Jehovah maker's tracing -wheel was used to
The blood would run down the altar alore had the right of worship on the perforate all the letter margins and
into the trench, - The gutter dug by soil of Israel. the resulting stencil was tacked upon
Elijah, however, eves built to hold 3. The story of., Elijah.'43er1)e8 248 t°- the board. A tobacco sack, filled with
the water poteeed over the altar and day in this wy,
a—it shows ?Cs the
. , , . powdered charcoal, was therl brotight
somewhat square style of- lettering,
. , .
but with these for a guide he quickly'
trimmed off the corner's and the re-
,
Got thin.. yew You cannot dfrord to
113 VitalOUt it. It c0t13 Y'ou nothilikr 12
yhit (AYH hereon, lb time save you
a domito. -
'rho boolt—."A trontle° on the bored" -10
ynnrs roi the asking, et yo0.2 druggien. , •
The atilt ttn Itho,11-, 110, ,.-rwrdigtsiisen
—low to reeogelao their2-•:"Anif,to
elniptortron•
rind Ehaing, fecu3i1i,N,a6d IXIILlly3,1
O•nven Lorsornon'n•Tenintilos. '•`.
Ask yvor dnifIgt,itror'fi,.cory ,)z Treattial
04 the Copse oOltrito 111206t,.., 12
. Pr. CcENRALL CCY.,
E320alatirg Faille, l3. U.S.A.
ISSUt No, 18----'23,