HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-3-13, Page 7—
• KI Twenty
SFJells
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eart
er
M. I. N. Chapman, Chatham, N.B.,
rites: -4'] wee ill with heart trouble
for nearly two years, a,nd part of the
time I was in the hospital and taking
docto‘rs' medicine. All this time I
would take sinIting spells end would
feel as if I were going to die. I would
turn blue and got fte cold as ice, and
hon 'would have to eta T in bed ,for
rreelts at a time. I have had as many
es twenty had spells a day, and the
last time I was ill my husbend celled
In the doctor arid he said I would have
to go to Moth:teal and see a heart
specialist but sthat toeld not go
anti) I was stronger. In the mean-
time, I saw your Heart and Nerve
•Pills advertised and I thought I would
iry them. I can tell you that I felt
the good of them, and after a week's
e 1 was able to get up, ancl I cnn
honestly say I have never had a had
spell sine, and note look fat and
healthy. All the neighbors who live
near me say your Pills are a marvel.
The reason I am sending you this
letter is that 1 know there are 'a lot
• of iseart sufferers in this world, aid I
would like anyone•WhO suffers like I
did and lived ip miseiw for t-wo years
to give them a fair trial."
• Millsuen% Heert and Nerve Pills are,
50e. a box at all dettlete, or mail°
direct on receipteof price by the 'I'.
Milburn Co., Ltd. Toronto, Ont.
re -e
When the hens are fed for eggs
•
Folks who want the very best use
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
2"
Bargains Beauty
BY FRANK A. AusT.
"There, now, that's done! When ennials; and one
I go to town I'll get a few packagea annuals. ,
of seeds and w'11see if we can't dress At the corners of the house iv geed
up this •yard a bit. like that, of the scarlet runaer bean on its wig -
too." warn trellis:, were placed „spirea to
The man in overalls straightened bring graceful sprays of white flow
up from the gravel walk he had been ers in early summer. These were
smoothing with his hoe. He leaned bought from the nursery and so: were
on the handle and frowned a little the two clematis vines for the eel's
as he continued: "Have to do some
scheming, t guess, to get much of a
flower garden this year. • But -we'll
see."
dollar for more
ners of the porch. With the clematis
were planted native bittersweet vines
from the woods. The bittersweets
were a most attractive addition and
t The le,ey cottage among the cutover e had cost nothing except a little time
shone ih the sprig sunshine -with new and labor. •
white pairet. The 'fall hefore the This year instead of a color scheene
stumps had been cleared away for a of yellow and white, the I/lam was to
few acres on all sides leaving only have a border of mixed` colors. Eight
a scetteeing of trees to furnish shade perennials were selected to be grown
for the dooryard. Otherwise the place between the yines and the spireas. Df
was as bare oe decoration as a newly perennial sphlox which bloorns in
laid egg—and quite an clean. variety of colors, two kinds were used
On this pioneer farm for several on either side of the porch. The
years to come, there would be but lit- earliest of these was white, Festiva
Maxima, and the other kind was
delicate rose -white, called Sea -shell.
By buying thee as his first perennials
David Smith felt that he was getting
they obtain sufficient material for buyD
," were avid's parting words to value received for his money, for they
the whites and yolks but the grain his wife as he waved the green ac
feed they consume cannot -furnish at her and started for town the next
enough lime to make strong shells on daY'
all the eggs they can produce. A. lack "Try to get yellow and white as
of lime results in soft shelled eggs much as you care" Mrs. Smith called
after him.
When David Smith returned, he
had the seeds, For bordering the
gravel walk there were two packages
of sweet alyssum. These seeds were
planted quite thickly for a short dis-
tance along the walk. When the planet
were large enough to take up, some
It is much easier to handle eggs in of them were :transplanted so that
artificial. incubation when they have they would extend along both sides of
firm, strong shells. Oyster shells can
be purchased in 100 -pound sacks at a
price close .to one cent per pound., A
,dollar's worth of° shells will furnish
ithe hens with lime for many dollars'
'worth of eggs. There is no economy together; and they could, in this case,
+ in doing without the well-filled oyster be more easily covered and sheltered
from
shell: hopper. Ehungry hens -
kgs are produced in
clean, sanitary packages, but we must Sweet lyssum furnished a wealth of
give heavy -laying hens plenty of lime white blossoms fee' the color scheme.
And since gold and yellow -were the
to construct' these packages.
tie money to spend for luxuriee, but
both he and Mrs. Smith agreed that
some flowers they must have.
"We'll see What this ,dollar bill will
Which are often broken in the nests
and, this may lead to the egg -eating
habit. Thin -shelled eggs are also pro -
duped and they often break in the
orates and smear other eggs.
At hatching time it is necessary to
have eggs with strong shells or eggs
will be broken under the setting hens.
the entire walk. For two reasons this
was found to be a better ,plan than to
sow the seeds the whole length at
first. Tiny seeds offer some protec-
tion for each other when planted close
Sewer Gas.
An Australian engineer has put
oewer gas to. Work driving an engine.
lie built a sixteen horsepower plant
and collected the gas which emanated
;from the septic tanks of his own tOwn
of Parramatta to use as fuel for his en-
gine. • The supply turned' put to be so
Aura that the plant.,can be left to run
or .clays at a ,time without any atten-
u this „particular installation the
work is merely to pump out the sew-
age itself; but nevertheless it, saved
the cost of the coal,
• The Reaper.
Dad ---"aemember, boy, the only crop
you reap is what is sown."
• Son ----"Yes, father, 1 expect a crop
of kale from what you've grown."
Reward.
"'My teem owed me a living,"
• Said Thonias Henry Hay.
"And T just kept at it
• Dertil I made it pay!'
Found Renef F'r an
ms-trEED TB Di
y the use ef
Laxa-Liver Pills
Consiipation is the cause of more
eiekness than anything else, and a
free motion of the bowele, at least
enee a day, should he the rule of
everyone who aspires to perfect
health.
Laxa-Liver Pills will regu-
late the flow of bile to ttet propetly 0u
the bowels:, making them, active and
eeler in their eel:iota and by doing
eentoye the constipation and all
s aiiiod troubles.
• Ale: X. E. Chariten, 95 North St.,
Halifax, N.S., writes: ---"I have been
loot:bored with coestipation for a nem
-
taw Of, e-oiers, but since 1 staeted to
NrilbUr1))'ll LfiXtItLiVer
havefOOlDd 131,1ell 'relief 1 Will never
be itheest
ca 25c, a vial at ail dealers, or
direet on receipt, of price by
The T. Milburn CM, Limited, Toronto,
Oat:.
flowered profusely both the first and
the second years from June until late
September. •
Four bellamosa larkspurs cost
twenty cents apiece, were also pur-
chased at the nursery. These anealeo
reliable perennials and their deep blue
shades are efee.ctive with the more
delicate phlox.
The annuals, lower -growing than
the perennials, were set in front of
the others to complete the bed. There
were annual phlox drunamondi iii
various 'colors; verbenas in pink and
white; and petunias. Sweet alyssum
was used this second year also, to
edge the border bed and the gravel
walk. • Nothing else was found to pro-
duce such ,admirable results for so
little money.
In making this' border flower...gar-
den, seeds should always be planted
far enough away from the house so
that when water drips from the roof
they will not bee washee out. The„egil
should lie carefully jaded and., pre -
other shades 'Preferred, Mr. Smith pared as it would be for a 'vegetable
garden. The flower seeds maY then
had brought two packages of mari-
e sown e.nd raked in ligletly, the rale--
golds, one of French and one of Afri-
ing being done' lengthwise of a narrow
can. .These were planted as a border
b
close to the house and were inter -
order bed. Brush will protect the
. seeds from the chickens and the too
spersed with a number of white aster
plants and a few purple ones which,- warm sun -until the plants appear.
Then when the 'plants are grown large
when they bloomed, relieved the ine
enough,' they can be transplanted to
tense orange of the marigolds. Low -
the spaces where the seeds did not
growing naturtiums edged the mari-
come up thiciely. Seed packets a an -
golds in front' and' centieued the color
combination.. ' nuals usually contain enough for a -
Something to give greater height twenty -foot row, and enough for
double that amount of space if the
than the: flowers- ceuld furnish was
seeds are planted thickly and lathe
needed at the careers of the house. To
transplanted.
All plants, annuals and perennials,
should be weeded: and cultivated until
the poles together as though to make
toy wigwams, and over these were they are large enough to shade. the
trained the scarlet runner bean. The g
round. One seldone needs to bother
effect was strikingly like shrub plant- watering them:
legs which the Smiths had felt they Seeds of perennials can often be
could not afford the first year. used with great success when one does
- not feel like spending the money for
Many an expensive garden has not the plants. Seeds are naturally much
given as much 'pleasure to a family cheaper than plants, and perennials
as :this touch of yellow -and -white which Would cost from ,fifteen to
beauty gave to the Smiths, And the twenty-five dollars at the nursery can
dollar greenback had covered the post. be grown from seed in the dooryard
The two packages of sweet alyssum for from fifteen to twenty-five cents.
had been purchased foe twenty cents; Larkspurs, for instance, when seed -
one package of French /marigold seed ed in the spring will often blossom
end one of African had cost ten cents the same fall, and if the frost comes
each; one packet of nasturtiums was on too early fOr that, they will :hold
-sufficient at ten cents; and the re- ,over well ,and fiewer the next' spring.
maining forty ' 'cents bought aster :nee &our/sing bride (scabiosa), gall -
'planes. •
lardia and Iceland. poppy, are, other
Agaiest the house foundation, they beautiful flowering perennials which
planted cosmos. In front of these may be raised in this way if one is
were larkepurs in blue and white with te -wait for the blossoms a
phlox drummendi'to border them. One willing little longer , than when the plaets
provide this accent, David made rude
trellises of three poles each, placing
Was Troubled With
• ECZEMA
• Por Fifteen Years
•1\ToTest ,ds4 or. Aight for thos*
,,pliticted with this terrible ekia eiwaest
oewith ifs unbearable burning, itching
and torturing day and eight.
Belief is gladly welcomedend there
is no remedy like Burdoels Blood Bit-
ters to drive the eczema out of the
system.
Mr. F. W. I. Schultz, Clothiag Mer-
chant, Pembrelte, Ont., writes
"Having been troubled with eczema
for fifteen years, during which time
I tried everything I could think of,
including doctors, but without getting
anything to do me meek good, I fin-
ally decided to take Burdock Blood
Bitters and I was certainly surprised
to And that two weeks after I had
started to take it I was relieved of my
trouble. That was nine months ago
and I have not had a sign of it since.
I surely wish to thank you fee this
wonderful medicine and strongly
recomtnend it to anyone suffering from
the same trouble as I had."
B.B.B. is manufactured only by the
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Font -and -Mouth Disease
in England..
• According. ,to the Dominion Live
$theIC conumisionere the:51,al,leltering
on 'acCount" cif' the foot-a4d-thouth dise ,
ease in •Engiend and Wales amount
th only 1.1 per cent.- Of the eattle
population, to 0.13 per cent. Of the
sheep, and 1.3 per cent. Of the swine,
These figures indicate that there is
little likelihood of the importation of
meat from overseas being increased
on account of the destruction of Brit-
ish cattle.
It must be hard, indeed, to sell pro -
duets that one would not eat himself.
It is everybody's business to see
-seal all go_see _law....,:smare_enforeed.
. Work, the highest type of personal
activity, is the best way to character,
happiness and influence.
This is the time when the human
72 Years Old, B
Active! ri
•I money. on thinge that, py0V`Q
Railroad Man Atteb t Good less for stoinach trouble Of the most
Health - n Strength obstinate kind, TANTs•° 0 Me me feel
... nearly twolielcapaneyntlefeal:; itibio. dlaaly
diilffaeeenets1114erea•'•For
Tarijac
getting woree, and nly, sstrengte and
Seventy-two years of age, but etill in vitelley had got so low it wae hard for •
'possession of the pricelees boon of me to attend to my duties-. Indigos,
eeod health and actively on the job tion, conetipation, and nervatissiess
with the Centred' 'Vermont ftailroad, made life nalsereble before I sound
Where he has, woriced, for 40 year, is TANLAO, but now my health le
nor -
the remarltable record.of H. HeMoore mal and Seel happy as I work.
t2r4iheluteess*senhefMessenger Sper.,e,Aelithealth
andlbatesohVeatlewhoat: !hall always be grateful to TANLACe°
TANLAC le for ealp by all good drug- ,
stre1nght4hvetotitehvr
eeuslonef 13.:AiNifeLAECesen the milllon bottles sold.
gists. Accept 110 sub.stitute, Over 40
"
,equal of TANLAC," said Mr, Moore
recently. "After, speneipg a lot of Take Il'anlao Vegetable Pills.
as well as other kinds of batteries T
are tested. The farmer in particular lie
should take pains now to store up
Ont• '
energy for future use.
(1111.1•011..M..7009
Sunday
smamasissaiw4--
School • Lesson
MARCH 16
The Reign of David, 1 Sam. Ch. 16 to 2 Sam. Ch. 24. Gold.
en Text—I delight to do thy will, 0 my God.—Ps. 40: 8.
CONTINUATION OF TIIE STORY— laws. Compare Ps. 18;20-24; 335;
• Saul's tragic and stormy life ended in 89:14.
1. Humility. The essence of Saul's
.....-"Wee-----.---.........-....- defeat by his Philistine enemies, In ArmioArioN.
0 Mount Gilboa "the battle went sore
oe the battlefield, he died by his own Saul's rejection for wilful pride and
* against Saul." Wounded and helpless failure and
ssvord. I iNathan'savid's. David's success is in
-1)arcecdeplettalnence offer thhies hpuesreilliat,
11'1X EXPERIENCE WITH SEEDS. :•-greatesse our receipts are gong to be, David, who had been chosen and
The testing of seeds on the farm
is very essential if one expects to have
uniform success • in growing good
crops. We cannot always judge the
vitality of the seed by looks or color.
den seeds we get out all the old seeds
Each year be"ore ordering new gar-
ritseafrigx 1-11.1 dceheaprz,7
that were left over from the previousUD
-
year, as vsell as all seeds that had the factors of time of hatching, rate all Israel. His reign appears to have
l extended over about forty years, from
nor his simple, pious '...
faith are more
ishMisnia7eacittrons,
been saved from the garden, put ten of maturity, and rearing methods. .:
B.C. 1010 to 970. From the benor
than in the incident under
to twenty or more seeds on 'a rag doll
tester and let them germinate in our for ea.ely production.
Early hatched chicks are essential
about
. large section of the people of Israel
ginning he faced great difficulties. A
1,1enevdiebwe,auetvishenii.e sphieritexohfibiiietsartthseeatt•ax
corn -testing outfit for six to ten days, breeds usually come into production
The heavy
adhered to the house of e Saul, and
mg in the hour of signal honor. David
when six months of age, the lighter
had great human faults, but he mea -
made his son king in Maher:aim east
and then read the results of the test.
breeds a little earlier. We must plan of Jordan. Much of the land was still:
sures up well under the searchlight
shown. Samples of two different lots
Some surprising things are often
our hatches with this fact in mind. It overrun by the Philistines. There -was
of the golden text of the Old 'testa -
is possible to rush pullets into produc- bitter and growing antagonism be-
ef the same kind 'of seed will show
marked differences in vitality, one will tion by heavy protein feeding but it tween Judah and the other tiebes, and silent,: "to do justly, and to love mercy,
no strong, well -organized system of and to walk humbly with thy God."
germinate quicker than another, or tends to bring them into laying be-
overnment But David had a small. The hun-ible, grateful heart was that
the roots of one May be considerably band of tried and faithful friends who
fore they have attained their full g •
made little children typical of the
:of which the Master spoke when he
longer and healthier than another. growth, resulting in small eggs and had shared his banishment and now
kingdom. "If it please God to exalt
Some may shoW up completely dead. a greater danger of winter moult. I
I became the staunch supportes of his
us, to invest us with authority and
The broody hen has become a back kingdom. After his defeat f Ab
a Tier I in' uence, o give us favor in the sight
. .
It is a good idea when buying package
number for economical production of at Gtheon (2 Sam., ch. 2), and the:
,• of the people, to establish our house,
-
seeds to put the date of purchase on
chicks. Careful culling 10 rapidly final overthrow of the house of Saul,
vire let us pray for God's grace that we
the package. I have found seeds two
use everything for his glory."
and three -yeers old that gave fine ger-1 eliminating the broody character, he was able to win over by his
and fair dealing, the tribes InlaY
2. Moro than human. In the career
mniation; others were almost dead. i from our farm flocks. Hens which= erositY
are which at first had opposed him, and
thus far of the shepherd, outlaw, Poet,
After the test place the date and per insist on going repeatedly broody
Ito strengthen his army with the train -
warrior, and king, there are such. ele-
mentscent. of germination, on the package e
gener 11poor layersdu t their fre-
e y e a i ed and experienced soldiers who had
of surpassing romance that -
at once so that there will be no mis- . . •
quent vacations. Culling for produc-o fought under Saul.
there grows upon this great ruler the
ton is rapidly reducing the number
e . conviction of guidance andeof destiny.
,
I Thenceforward the growth of Da -
Temperature, moisture and matur- of hens available for setting. The
the in two great battles. not the niann.er of erian ÷ '
id's 'H bd a
takes -
vPhilistinespowerwas. rapid. e su ue He sees clearly and truly that it le
ity all influence -the, vigor of seeds. •
o uncertainty of haying _enough hens
Seeds should not be dried out too broody at one time to have the chick's He drove the Jebusites out of their spoken also of thy se
a great while to come." te
quickly by high temperatures, nor is in_
of the same age results in the grow- stronghold in Jerusalem, extended its . ants houee for
ors fee fortifications, and made it his capital
Few lives have been more eventful.
it well to keep them in a room where g flock. The labor in carie
city. There, for the first time, he
But In all his yaried difficulties and
there is an excess of either heat or several diffaent small broods is also'
establiehed the ancient sanctuary of
n his many great emergencies, David
moisture. To show how these condi- found greater than where the chicks
the nation, the tent -temple of the 1.•
is never without resource. He has
tions influence seeds, we had occasion 1, •
are all one age.We then begin to
been able to secure his country against
, wilderness, which had rested success -
oak for a way out and the following •
wely at Gilgal, at Bethel, and at
one year to purchase some new seed
ence o is house is not made the oc-
Knowing these factors to exist we anointed by Samael at his father's
great unworthiness in the face of
home in Bethlehem, who had served easion of personal vanity. To feel'
Saul faithfully as captaha of his arm -
high honor, marked success, and grave
consisting of pullets. These must be
must endeavor to have a relatively
large proportion of our laying flock
ed men, who had been driven into long
responsibility is indication of innate
raised end exile by :false and cruel susPicions,
hatched in time and so who had preserved, nevertheless, his greatness. High places are dizzy
brought into maturity that they will earlier
get into production some time during succeeded to the throne, first of Ju- no saint, but he does appear as a king,
grace and sweetness of spirit, Pride goeth before a fall. leavid was
ee a hero, and a man. And neither his
September or October. This presents dah only, and after seven years, .
solutions present themselves: j Shiloah and restored the priesthood invaekn•
into one nation. • He "eXecuted. judge
He united divided groups
oats and I went to three neighbors • (a) The nee of ' .' ' ment and justice unto. all his, people."
who said they had some excellent seed, an incubator. which had been destroyed or scatteeed
It has been a far cry from the sheld-
buying from any of them ' cled The pliechase of babychicks. by the insane violence of Saul. • He
extendedhis Rowel y afriendly a -
h' • b I
herd .tent to the Jerusalem palace.,
but before
I took half-pint samples froth each k ) The pur‘chase of ton-weeks'-oldAdtl kfhI d 'I'na
pullets. ' . liance with Tyre, the great Phoenician
of their bins and tested each one seafaring nation, and by conquest of
tent. But whether in tent or in the
The farmer who is breeding and
separa,tely. I found two lots that it • Moab and Edens and Syria es far as
developing his own flock will have to Han h • • - ' lordly temple, 'fitting and 'worthy of
sat on the river Orontes The
power that has guided, "the Lord of
would not pay to sow, one of which
little kingdomf Saul,• '
ho,sts is God over Israel.' And from
tested sixty per cent. and the other
Nd -
about seventy per cent., and yet each have Geme means of incubation which
leaves him with, a choice of operating strong hand, grew into a great ern -
o under his
h I • ',ital
1 ul r •
p aye/ of our
message o a -
of these farmers sovied the grain his own machine or getting space in a rare, but -it is to his credit that he 1
tlelsasnoM following the revelation that
and the beautiful
feofe those bine putting it on a little community hatchery. The srnaller in- ascribed all his greatness to the grace
, e h • h d e and favor of his God ,(Ps. 18: 31-50),
the "house" of the Lord is to be a liy-
heavier than usual in order to insure, cu. ators have now rem. e a state• o -
pee ec ion where they can e reliedon
f t'th lo ' and held God's prophets in honor and . .
mng line of descendants, Israel knew.
a good stand. However, those tests and operated very successf by an reverence. :
!she had a mission in the world; Here -
many seeds was slower than others, amateur. It pays to buy a good red Ch. 7:18. Be,f ore the Lord. The king after this conviction never died. ,.
went into the tent sanctuary which These results collie never have been
also ehowed that the germination of
somewhat dark in color on the roots liable,well-tried'f the
machine even 1
I was now set up in Jerusalem, and in but for "the practice of the peesenee
, initial cost is a little greater.
!which was the sacred 'ark, the symbol of God." It has always been the re-
ande generally showing evidence of im-
Maturity. We bought the seed that In the purchase of baby chicks one to the devout Israelite of the presence cognition of the power of the super -
gave a high test, and relies entirely on the other fellow's
germination of God. The question, "Who am I?", natural that has led ordinary issen. to
ability as a breeder. Where: chicks of is an expression of genuine humility. do extraordinary things. And to this.
threshing machine measures showed a good quality can be procured it elirth He cannot forget that he was raised hour the supernaturalists are right.
difference of about five bushels per inates the difficulties of hatching, re-, by the of God: from a very We should never have heard of David,
acre in favor of the good' seed whichduces the la
place, to the high seat of but for David's Godg
was sown at a lower rate per acre. labor of raising the chicks humble
,
I since they can be handled in broodsPowe • • 3. Patrioti,sm. David loved his .
T -he price of the different seeds was : ,
of from 300 to 400 instead of fifteeni V. 19. A small thing. It is as though country. He was glad to live foe it.
. , .• „ Jehovah regarded this . elevation to He labored for the whole nation. His
the same, making the cost of heavier •twenty • - -
seeding of the poor seed larger, ieterest in the baby chick basMess ifi now
' ' the kingdom as a small thing, and hg.d patriotism became the ideal for later
In testing various kinds of seed we promised a greatee thing, even times. His name became the symbol
far-reaching and one now finds many
that
use our rag doll testers that we test at his servant David's house should of the Messiah, the ideal ruler. The
farmers buying clucks by parcel post
seed corn for root rot, fielding them in continue "for a great while to come." great prophets looked forward to a
preference to attempting to breed This promise became not only the time when again a righteous king
convenient for testing any kind of and Incubate their own. One must basis of the loyalty of prophets and should sit on the throne. Some of the,
seed. This is made by laying out- on
not, however, buy indi'scriminately, people in Judah to the successors of factors in ,a personal influence so fa
a length of pearl w•ater finish. r
knowing nothing of the source or David in later, years, , but after the reaching were, patience, energy, cour-
origin of the ,stock. There are on the decline and' :fall of the kingdoms of age, tact and loyalty. When any lead-
. r any citizen brings any or all of
paper, such as Is used in butcher
shops for tying up meat. This is
,, marltet, thousands , of cheap 'chicksIsrael and Judah. stimulated the hope et o
' of a. revival of David's house end of these kindred gifts under the sway
length of muslin the same width and and sold at a greatly reduced price. glory. "es ems tee manner ee :sewer not fail. Not all good then are calied
Packet each of these was enough for themselves are purclia,sed. es se aie la c e ions mese oee a new era of stili geeatee power and of a hig-h. moral purpose, his life can -
1 about fifty inches long. The different neee. he asks. Is this the sort of thrng that to be public men, but all good men are
a twenty -foot row, so the cost for
"Where there is a will " there N
, v
these flowers was only thirty cents. be a garden -and. beauty! Nature
TWO peony plants; therefore, of the evorks with is, seeds ere cheap, week
pinkvariety t Were selected at thirty- is ours to give and neighbors are al -
eve cents each—One for 'either side of ways geneeous with roots and cut-
tings.
the steps. These Perennials are not
exrensive considering the fact that
they bloom year after year while
malty other flowering plants have to
be replaced each year, The peonies
were a wise choice as a part of the
dollar bargain.
The eecond year, the David Smiths
did not have to limit their plantings
Lo a slollase Times had been good end
flycedollar bill Was to puechase the
beauty for the home grounds. Two
dolia a of thie they spent for perman-
ent shrubs; two dollars went for per,
and. p enty of the n eeeey month in
F
F
the year if yeti will rear chicks,
feel and ear° for there tie instruct-
ed te Cur MexpenSive, effective
COldbeit Poultry CO irse„ given by
mall under the direction of the ex-
pert poultrymen, Geo. N. Miller
and Prof. 0, le, Graham. Pardee,
jars gladly .inailed, ' Wri te
Poultry eehool, 46 Sloes W., Toronto
sesee.e.----saessesseeseaseseseeessasseeesassessoos
,
• Export of Live Stock and
• Products.
The number or cattle :hipped to
Britain from Canada in January was
3,837 compared with 2,165 in the cor-
responding month last year, and to
the United States 6,620 compared
with 4,740. The beef shipped to Bri-
tain was 418,500 lbs. compared with
568,100 lbs., the bacon 9,922,100 lbs,
cemparecl with 10,824,800 lbs„ and the
pork 334,400 lbs. compared with 523,-
120 lbs. To the United States went in
the same month 822 ealves tempered
with 443; 22 sheep compared with 31;
559,900 lbs. of beef compared with
820,000 lbs.; 21,600 lbs. of bacon com-
pered with 16,100 Me, e 0,5,700 lbs. of
pm -lc compared with 47,700 Ms, and
900 Ms. of mutton compared with 700.
"Well begun is half done," can be
applied to the growing of crops to
advantage. A good etart is necessary
to get a good erop,
samples oe seeds are counted out and
spread in groups on the muslin, being She Was Bothered weak humanity has reason to exm
expect? railed to be public selted.
13y the question he shows his sense of I
carefully labeled. The muslin is damp- the greatness of the honor done to' It lies within the province et' every
ened, rolled up and kept in the germ- With Bescesediedege hins by this promise of God. But eons- man to .male friends by the simple
pare 1 airon. 17:17. means of Just being friendly.
Mater and examined from tiine ,,to
temper:settee ought to be kept above For sgx, If ,,,,airs • istybse. h2e0i-t2e2v.esF;utio• t.chlytfier God's word
to (t)
time for about six or en days, The
sixty degrees and the muelin moisten- Bronehitis should nave e be negrec- him spoken by the prophet Samuel
inimea_ esrben
ed freely if one has no germinating tad, but should be checked. he anointed him to be king in
outfit. This is splendid work for bad lately by the use of Dr. Wood's nor-
confesthe goodness and the great -
days and pays dividends for those • way Pine Syrup, and thereby prevent noes of God.
e
who follow it, --J, re J'asTInce• • it becoming ehronic, and perhaps Vs. 28-136. What one nation? A
,
caiming it to develop into some serious -similar ouestion is asked in Deist. 4:
7,: 8, There is a conviction in the
lung trouble.
imed of the prophet that Israells re-
• Mrs. Josiah W. Retieee Newington, lation to God is imique, and that Goa
Ont., writes:—"I lave been bothered had beetowed upon Israel extraordin-
with bronchitis every 'Wither for six ary marks of favor. lle has chosen
years,
succession to Saul. He goes on to
BETTER EQUIPMENT POP, OUR
CIIICK CROP.•
The growing problem' in the man-
agement of our farm .poultry is: the
renewal of the farmladng Pock. It
is• common knowledge that a pullet
will lay more eggs than a yearheg ar
lave -year-old hen. We also know, that
as a money-maker the pullet is pro-
ducing eggs during the period of high
prices while the older hens are ate a
low ebb In prods:Won, due to moult.
The returns from the earns flock come
very largely from egg sales and the
more we ean put on the market dur-
ing the Months of November, Decetas
bele jenuary nria Tilehru arz the
During the evening, and in the
night, I would have a slight fever and
choke up with a sort of wheezing in
eliest. .1 tried several cough mix
tures but they seemed to do Inc n�
good. A friend advised me to try a
bottle of Dr, Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup; I did gee and alter I had taken'
four bottles I get better right away."
Pelee 35e. w bottle; the largefaiiiily-
size 604.; put up oaly by The T. Ali
bust Co., Limited, Toronto; oat,
'rho "IloreeittWer"
Flarae Strap in one og
"k. the iemode Griffith
Ohtdree Le tabor
}ramose SpeelaItine.
• More then twiee
fStrCitIK T101 ordixtrybetnese leather end
Always
oft tom pliable. See it et yeer'denley'e„
he bifiva'titsettid 25e for ample (ass lm be
Weet),
. ,SovEr peetenrd new for book or
oelbtt ebsredng Ove newest money-aavid0 liotto$
Sped:Alto.
Israel to be his people. He praysithat e ea 60 Wetet• St I
God will establish his weed of prom- .4.1-eitstelPiesteelle
Stretford, Ont,
ise and will do es he has said. 1 esseeemaeseess-ossesesseeseosesso.a.......,
Ch. 8: 14, 15. The Lora pre,qerved
David. The prophets who wrote much SLIes)ee-e,.-` eeeemmfo
of this history held Davie in high t e
t ,,, es. eee , °nay fn not.3 re onla
honor. As he :honored tho 410 eel herd (elle, Stm n id:, 1, ed th0
kscat
-rit an:),i 11.1. _:.. If_,,,,,.. tdInttb.t.-' it el'e:ghl::::;;:tietYearfiltley
ceived 'their sweotrhdeytospileiknee waeen a very1‘- TtrY '6nt" er tee' a". t
0 111 (;`,r10`00Ur0114::fiikibil-B. "IS?l'a7&006td Cl%113,2P'Tlerl,aolth"f cAt.k.1":','' Atetse4e
'‘'alt•iodrdeeogfaard°ded him as a true theoeseetic ate told direct 10 reamers, raw %wt. le 'ow 010a 10/4
king a king who recognized Israel's t's'ite er m" efedreevdeeelel'rseestee
God 'to be his ebeei•eign Lord. • rheY s
'
declared hie rule to have been just ;nue, . estod,,
and benefleleilt, obedient to sTehoseihre, ileeti Ns 10-