HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-6-12, Page 7Site Could Not alefiltt, E" '40..
She Was SO Nervous tticien
•
tateie(ease ie caused. :by the ner
l . -
tette' becoming erailgeett
, to tho, ashoee .rese es..beeken"by
ghtfni dreams, nleeiti..earea 'oinking
end emotaerhig. seetsetilinsi to theee
alle wake iipaina'Oie morning, :feeling
tiredwhen they went to bed,
,,realeta' offer the old peaceful,, undle-
turbed, ref.reshing eleep beet agein,'
lf they will only use giiburti)e Iteavi
xer,Q puts.
'Phase Pills bring the much-needed
,niglit's reSt back by improvieg the
one Of thO nerves and. streleathening
the heart and thereby making the
whole system work in harxrionyi
Mrs.. W. Jt Bryce, Peet Arthur,
a: • . "Iwas ee nervous 1
could not sleep at night, T was
• troubled With faint ani dizzy spells, ,
nervous hoadaeheS, would start up
- ,
th
my sleeP and scream ."lidinalP up' I
and the, least little noise -would put
ray netves on °age. 1 Went -te see my .
docter and tried his Medicine, but.
aidet seem to do ine any good. At.
last 1went to .the dreg eteee end go• t
a box of Milburn's alitete end Netvit
rills, and when found they weni
• doing ine,good continaed their use
have taken eour box, and an tO'
lie down and sleepseitent trot,
ble, end have note ea boSe ctiqy nrio
riervans spells, I have certainie
found year reraedY to be a Wondet
ful bee.", .
Millourn's Heart and Nerve Pith
are 50e. a box'at all dealers, or 'mailed
direct on receipt of 'price by The `14.'
• Milburn Co., tick) Toronto, Ont.
'
•
• -Oft'
zic
The Difference.
"Why, yes, if you ask me, I'll try,"
says' Bill Jones,
9t ought to be done, but I iciel in my
bones
That I'rn not the one for it. You
think Jam?
Well, this Ls the way that I look at
it, Sam:
',Most any of you would do better
. than I ----
I'm likely to fail at whatever I try!"
(And doubtless he willl-- Why, he's
• lost at the start, •
By thinking of failure way down in
his heart!)
"Yes, euro I can do it—and glad you
shotild•asisa-
• Such work is a pleasure—don't call
' it a task!
na( set right about it," says Lemuel
-ar eecican I'll have it all finished by
• - night!"
(And doubtless he will!. Why, he's
, won at the start,
By thinking euccese from the depths
' of his heart!) .
• A k.u.bricating Hint.
Recently an auto stopped he front
of my home, and to my query as to
• why the driver did not apply grease
to one of the ear's bearings." that had
eecenie so hot it was really smoking,
-replied that he had no grease with;
him and could not eecure any until
he reached the next garage, five miles
• distant. •
Until the fact viras pointed cut to
THE CARE OF HORSESTEETel.
When horse . ie thin, hidebound.
and, "hard to keep," no matter howl
well fed, thinkof teeth troublee first,
of all. Of course, worms may be thel
cause, and sometimes after a severe I
spell of sicanese, such as distemper
or influeeza, oe even colic, the animal
may remein thin and in a thriftless'
condi tion.
Many stock owners think young
horses have nothing wrong with their
teeth. • This is a groat mistake, as
More trouble is found in animals be-
tween four and seven than at any
other age. If a horse at this period
of life is given a good examination by
a competent veterinarian, ofteri no-
thing more is needed for some years.
Thera are three common dental ir-
regulaeities; First, sharp points,
found on the inside of the lower
grinders, which may cause ulcers on
the tongue, and those. on the outside
edges of the upper g.rinclere which
cut into •the cheeks.
Second, unshed milk teeth, which
may • iaterfere with the normal posi-
tion of the permanent ones, On the
beek teeth, these are known as caps,
and often wedge in between two
grinders. • `
Third, wolf teeth, which are email,
unnecessary teeth, usually found just
in front of the first uaper grinder.
Sometimes a eaolf tootheas only as big
as a grain Of rice, and ,at other times
may be as large as a person's frOnt
tooth, with a longer root. ,
In addition to these, we find long
teeth, ea,used by the tooth in opposi-
tion wearing down faster thaneethe
others, which permits an uninterrupt-
ed growth of the other grinder. It is
not unusual to., find a tooth of this
kind sticking up over an inah above
its mates. This, in turn, wears a large
hole in the tooth it grinds against,
and we have an -ulcerated condition
that may involve the whole Jaw bone.
When you snepeet anything the
matter in -a horse's month,, you can
find out a great deal by using a fia.sh-
light. First of all, be very gentle
with the animal, and then grasp the
tongue with the left hand. Pull the
tongue out to the left side of the face
and insert the flashlight in the right
side of the jaw, just in front of the
grinders and back of the tastes, if
the animal is a horse --mares usually
do not have these canine teeth or
tushes. '
You eau now ,exarniee the right
side •of the mouth very easily. As
stated, look at the inside corners of
the lower grihders and the outside
edges of the upper molars. If they
look as jagged as the Rocky' Moun-
tains, • your animal has sharp points.
If an extra little tooth snuggles up
in remit of the first upper molar, it
is a wolf tooth. Then shift the tongue
to the right side and insert the flash-
light in the left side of the face'and
eXamine the left back teeth. Then
Took at the front teeth taking care
not to overlook any Egnall unshed
milli, teeth. •--
A horse has forty, teeth, or forty-
two with wolf teeth. There are six
lower nippers, six upper nippers,
twelve lower molars and twelve upper
grinders, with four canines or tushes.
A mare has thirty-six, the four can-
ines usually being absent. ,
Wolf teeth are common to both
sexes; they usually•come in pears.
A colt has twenty-four milk teeth,
It has the same number of nippers oe
eront teeth, as a full-grown horse, but
only half the number -of molars—six
above and six below, or three in each
jaw. An April colt will have a full
set of milk theth to eat his Christmas
dinner with, and keeps this set until
he is about two years of age. Then
he begins to cut teeth in earnest, and
-alien be is between five and six Is
fully eeuipped with a brand new set
of permanent ones,
• Flatly, half of the cones and acute D
Carhig for t cfmtive child
indigestions arise from. imperfect - , • .
teeth and poorly masticated food.
Cio3iiter a 1.4tige Pipe With
Air.
wiwa a drain, large water or nu=
tu'r41 gat or other pply Pipe requires
to be disconnected it is often diffieult
to mtop the flow by plugging, capping
,or otherwise stopping the pipe.
Blumber5 helve a etant called "bag-
ging" that can be brought into use as
follow:
Cut out a section ef small diameter
inner tube about eighteen enchos long
with the valve about six inches from
one end. Vulcanize the end farthest
from the valve and force a round
stick covered with tire tape into the
opening next to the valve and bind op
solidly with cord.
Whena pipe line is opened force
the free end of the inner tube hi as
far as the valve, and pump air into
it until it swells zuffleiently tight to
completely close. the pipe and hold
back any flow that might occur,
This stunt is valuable when opening
tile drains, watertank supply pipes
and any large piping about a farm
where plmnber's help is at a premium,
Milk Preservative.
Investigational work carried out by
the Depart. of Bacteriology, 0.A.0.,
that is of special interest to the
cheesemakers and managers of fac-
tories, was concluded during the past
year. Many factory Managers had
experienced trouble in keeping the
composite samples oe milk in good
condition for the period required by
the Dairy Standards Act. The result
of the 0.A.0. Bacteriological Dept.
investigation shows that not less than
six grains of corrosive sublimate is
required tb keep a one -pint sample in
good condition for forty days. This
amount should be used if the butter
fat tests are made either once or twice
a month.
,e1
,
„ . ,
. Seoure in young alga take...big to1,1 ' , . ,, , ' '
— .'The Sunday clu)o
e-"'Airk
, , . .
and unless checked. When it fi.rst ap-
pears is liable, to spread through the
herdwith diseetraus restilts, • JUNE 15 ,
Clivesrfeedirig the sow a too rich
'The Return and the Rebuilding of the Ternple, Ezra, cha. 1,
ration and cold, daiep pens, also the
meet caueee of thiS malady; 3 to 8.. sC Oitn2f400rt: ,.Orlifert rilk Pe°"
Of course' the ,obvi,otis to do IS '••
to avoid the cause' but even -with good ple, saith your
oare e,nd careful feeding scout's, Fifty years peseed and some of 'tile' nicant that the long, hard period of
appear. When it does a teaspoonfulexiles came back again., It was a p ification and discipline was at an
of eulpliur in tae sow's feed ,for, a long and 'wearisome journey from cad.' Israel was now to enter on a
day or two 17/1 us a y ,
111 u 11 correct the BabY1011 northward and vvestward new life. The school period was over,
• b and E3outhward agate, nearly a -thou- end the pupils looked forwar wall
tfha:Tnihseorswes. swehy t, harei, s, reneafraidedy gwf Aspaorala.deioannil::egers)ei lodapeb°1reetletad'ns' :citheofeoerhgelt.ileb.aeOtrn,sielk°artil tstjlael enitisrl.%Iv.g1 o.a11•131le,d4,alliTtli;oisn.I.Wtt:1?0,1":a1Y1,ei rworld iena awhich it
must have aeen an, empossihle 4our- .,, 3. The utiknown: prophet • of the
obtain the sarne restilt hY giving' the neY. The'y and those who cared for Eerie Proclaimed a reli ion thet was
pig about as much sulphur as will them, the members of their farailiea far richer end diviner Lan anything
lie on the end of a penknife blade. •vrho could not be eeparated from associated with the old Temple. LC
If the case is acute a teaspoonful them, remained in Babylonia. Others orilyathe people had risen to his bigh
of castor oil in the morning to each whose business had become eeteblish- level when taey returned to Palestine!
pig and the sulphur treatment at ed there, or who had become attached He declared • that the home -going
night are mighty good. to that' country and its ways, chose meant that Israel now had her great
also to jemain. or postponed their re- second chance She ehould become
. . • e
turn d so i w that Jewisn ene s io r o thed
ulreecling Stations. • eominunities. bectameaspermanent Three! wsesillaiesTeepfrrptIlletentivenwor ;0:
The O.A.C. Poultry Department has Babylon. national glory, but for the spreadeof
distributed over the province 207 The Babylonian enipire fell before religion, and from Israel should aiise '
•
breeding stations with 12,786 hens. Persian col-equal:on Cyrus, and. Prayer for ,all mankind.
The Department supplied 845 pedi- BahYlon was -------------------- .C. 4.. But whether they forgot or not,
the 1923 reeding season. The influ, soldier and a staternoain Auchan,
hoitsi lat.ifderWaeazrnevnieciatatcalitio.ainlio7ni.ni Jtnhteleii.nesssoinig- o•lierlfilernt to 0,nf,ts-htehTye Temple,
farm flocks_oveiithe province. ex en e is empire to Asia l‘linor And so. thehnew- epochliwg as y'beagYt.in'w-l°1::
enreflectedeeof
t ni theEx tegresai°tni inwporrokv ehma has
nb
te
eon
f tecticleillx:lodatoritdhthphselii dtnliriooPfnaeltihtoYef Persian
ahgnial ft,li he ne
aced the glees both of a in any event, they started off; to their
greed cockerels for these stationa for 588. CYrus
and to the iaorder, Egypt, Tees religious sanctioris and ceremonies,
Insulating. vast region, from persia to the Medi- Then we are confronted with a note
thatisdisconcerting., "the foundation
Investigation carried on by the tarraneen Sea. manY small
of. t temple of the Lord was not yet
Physics Department, 0A.C., to deter- nati'ans' he -arganized Pr°villees'
.th t 1 t a d era_ laid, Ezra 3:6. Thei-e follows in the
inonly used, gave the following re-
tell different materials that are corn. melit*
ciliate and bind together in borate of attis°af
He made It his policy to con- fee
p e , be 13. But languor settled down over
.1t,olinecifiilu4dnaatii.ol.natiorfe, ttezrtnems :p11•2e,,,
odwill all thesereo,:i, nleas laensdsue4-
of yah,e) 1. Sphafenurn moss, 2- new
suite: (materials arranged in .order g°
stowed favors liberall . It was in -
thathe
of and man ef action, • •people'
expected.these'lsAftr°11a4stwHhGainggasoi, Ina Illeallynl'iETTis
pursuance ofthispermitting
Ytthle
dleuasytes8. 3. flax fib9re, 4. iolid loaves, 5d. Eth decree l
granulated cork, (3. el.7.'t straw, 7. saw- the Jews to Palestine. • Ito activity, and the Temple was cone-
, . . on, stilled the
, shavings, . exce s or, . woo The great prophet of the exile pleted—but twenty years had passed
pulp. Sphagnum moss is abundant, whose words are preserved in Isaiah before that event was achieved.
cheap and hi hl efficient chs 40-55. predicted the conquests of 1 5. The leadership of Haggai was
• mine the relative insulating -value 'of wl a 8 Y cenrze g°v book of Ezra, an account of the lay -
g Y •
- Cyrus, tha fall of Babylon, urto his of the utmost importance at this •
Fixing the teeth is called floating, and
is performed with a filelike instru-
inent called a float. It is remarkable
how quickly a horse will respond to
having his teeth put hi good shape.
. , •
hands, and the return of the exiles. Juncture. The student should read
See Isa. 41: 2, 3, 25; 44:24 to 45:7; through the little book of Haggai at
48:12-15. He belie-eed that the ale- one sitting. This prophet rebuked the
cipline of the exile was preparing people for their supine selfishness and
Israel, as Jehovah's servant, to render slackness, and urged them to set to
By Hilda Richrnond a great service to mankind, 'and that Work on the erection of the Temple.
For Horne
WOMEN IN AGRICULTURE.
Fifty years ago there were practi-
cally only three paofessions open to
women—to teach school, to, teach
music or to get married. RowadaYe
all that is changed: there is really no
doer that is closed; we have only to
pick and choose, for we may do what
we desire to do, and it is surprising
how many women have chosen earl -
The idea of caring for the defective
child outside the home is of recent
origin. The, old idea that the mother
of such a child should give to it her
ridCouritry care is so deep-rooted in the human
, mind, that grave mistakes have been
made dealing with children who at
adae.and since they are in the work
because of love for it, they are and- birth, or following an illness or acei-
ing life "a great advanture and a dent, are not normal and can not be
treated in the home as healtliY, noisy,
glorious thing."—Mrs. H. M. Aitken,
Becton. hut sane boys and girls are treated.
•
In every county there are children
A PIECE arti, .,EAL NEIGH- . who are deaf and dumb, as well as
those who are hopelessly feeble -
BORING. .. minded, blind, crippled or otherwise
We wonder if any organization ever .
defectiee, and the , roblem of earmg
whole life in leering and ,eympathatie
had a more neighborly pieee a work
to its ,eredit than this: The -Institutes
culture. These ewomene azo-•workang
of South Sinicoe were running a'series
with chickens, with bees, with apple
of inter -Institute debates last winter.
trees, with flowers, with dairy cows,
When Bond Head came to Tottenham,
with small fruits—indeed the list is
almost endless. they had a debate, a musical program,
To unmarried women and girls a short. Play by
tute and refreshments. The proceeds
the Tottenham Insti-
these occupations are often a way out
amounted to $46, with limited ex -
from .city life which has become dis-
penses to either organization. Thaee
tasteful. For the farhier's daughter,
this business of income -earning at days previous, a w-onaan living in the
country near Tottenham had lost twin
home is a blessing; she has all the
babies. and her own life was hanging
joys of home life and still is tasting
One oe in the balance. The Tottenham In -
the sweets of independence.
our short course girls, who helps her
fathea in the orchard, says, "Earn.
your own money, girls—it's a lot nicer
than asking Dad." To the farmer's
wife labuttei 'and egg money" have
alevaYe meant that most preeiOus,pos-
'
him this driver did not know or ie -session "my.own money i
Usually t
member that the hub caps of thelefront is spent at the store for gingham for
• wheelee carry an excess of grease from the ehilcireri'l dresses or shirting for
which, in an emergency, • the grease father's shirts, or if everyone else is
euli above a dry bearing may b lookedafeer, '' PossiblY shoes for
,.. .. , .. . .
plenished The farmer auto owner meil'ilei-ll' Still' lit' has Teeal hel °wn
would do well to remeinber this little thcillela and she spent it as she want -
pointer.' ed to.• •
. - , Arid now, all through the country,
e,• we see a quickening of the, activities
Refitting Connecting Reds of land 'women. In one section near,
ea some utonaolaie enghis the con_ Toronto, we see 'two nurses adventue-
meting reds are offset to the centre -ing gaily with chickens, lacking ex -
of the bearing and irt refitting them peri\ence, lacking canniness, but mak-
great care should be obser.ved tIT1twtihsee
offset is on the right side ata, , . dae,stly possess grit, backbone and vi-
ing a steccess of it, since they abun-
t they may be installed backward or sloe-. These -women take al winter, brit a sleighload of nine women
•
I the help
. .
just the opposite to what they should afferad by their • government, and drove out from Bonarlaw to
the- organization and they ili sayelP witht
mg, rod every"year are growing in knowledge
ate. In Which case the -connect' placed arid skill, ." '' • .
found "splendid material" waiting. to
will be bent and great pressure iTi another p a r 1, 0 r aaLarie we find be organized—twenty-one members
nn the bearings, so that they will burn
stitute women hearing of it, immedia
ately put in a trained nurse. The such defeats, should prevent parents
Bond Head evoinen,,, learning that from taking advantage of such help,
tenhant was using its share of the
Tot- Often it has happened that Some op -
proceeds from the evening for this
'eratipa or treatment will remedy' a
purpose, 'phoned theni the next day defect, and surely everY child has a
asking to have their share turned oyer riaht to a fair chance from the very
firat moment of life.
attendant, or even haae occasional
help with the child, perhaps the home
life will not weigh too heavy upon
the mother, but the piesence of such
a child in the home., particularly one
who can get about and who has to be
constantly watched, is a drain on the
nerve and physical force of the mother
that few can uncierstaed. Many a
woman has laid down her life in such
a struggle and it is a debatable ques-
tion in many minds whether or not
the defective child gets enough benefit
from the eaerifice to warrant it. Of
course it is a beautiful idea—that of
giving life and all its possibilities, in
an effort to care fer an unfortunate
for them affects no only the home in child—but there are times -who insist
equipped, all the ends ef the earth shall see the it is regarded as important for the
which sueh childeeri. arfolind but'the- that the institution is better
, prosperity of the Canadian orchard
-community at large: • The parents of I salvation of our God."
.a defective child should leave no stone
unturned, to see that the child get a
proper examination and the opiniati ef
a competent physician as to whether
or not the case is hopeless, lf the
parents can not afford the expense
of an examination, the -doctor
can ai•range to have the work done
by some specialist connected with ,a
hospital in a nearby city, -Neither
false pride ilea the desire to condeal
tt was with this end in view that God But Haggai was far more than a
had called Cyrus, sent him upon his critic. He was a singee with his face
victorious career, and commissioned toward the future. Listen to this
him to set free the captive people; and singer of a "yet more glorious day."
rebuild Jerusalem. 'Thus, he declared, At length the people responded to his
judgment to the Gentiles," would "set
„tsroel restored would "bring forth rceeaufiazegetohuesirdeexmtarnaodrdtihnaatrythpeiyiri"siheoguelsd.
judgment in the earth," and that God --a—
would give his servant Israel "for a Apple Redpee.
light to the Gentiles," andefaortrh":,s,alivsaa-.
tion unto the end' of the The charge is sometimes made -that
42:1-6; 49:6. The story told in the the Canadian people do not fully ap-
first chapters of the book of Ezra, as preciate the excellence of their •own
seen. from the point Of view a the fruit. In competition with other coun-
is to be understood tries in the markets of the world, the ll
inspired prophet,
Canadian applestandshigh.1 d d
not simply as the story of a people's ... n ee ,.
restoration, but as a step toward the , "e, .
t ue,naclian .ex;inbli, of fruit at the
fulfilment of the gracious purpose of
Inieperial exhibition recently opened in
God for the world's redemption. For
London, is attracting unusual atten-
"The Lord hath made bare his holy .
arm in the eyes of all the nations; and tion and favorable comment. While
to care or such cases and that the
sacrifice of the mother is worse than
useless.
But there is another side to the case
and one seldom mentioned, and that
Is the responsibility the parents owe ing of the temple. Zerubbabel was
to the normal children in the home. I the grandson of Jehoiachin, the king
homes, and the righte oi" the normal
know it is a delicate subject hi many of Judah who was taken captive to
Babylon in B.C. 597, and may be
to the same cause, The Secretary If it is founcl
,
that the defect is
says,, "Wel had a nice lettee from -the
means of saving a life." blind or deaf or crippled for ;life—
incurable, and the child must remain
doctor in charge, saying it was the
ll should efferts to help the viotim
WELCOMING -THE NEW BRANCH.
. cease? Certainly not, No matter
In North I-lastings when a new What anguish it causes the parents to
branch was organized at laylstone last part with the little one, the child
winter, the district president sent the shoutd be early placed in a state or
news' to every other branch •in the private institution for training and
discipline, ,
district, and each branch secretary
sister: At the tine ofthis orgepize- HUMORING THE UNEORTITNATH CHILD.
sent a letter of welcome to ,the new ,
tion meeting, the roads were about as The average home is'mot thebeat
bad as they have ever been in the rh18006unifnerltilinical-ite t9chtilrda;infoa;151whmilertuleio
'parents may be able to PaY for -brain- same time they eould indulge in no remernbere the magnificence of the
. Ezra 3:8-13. The second year' of industry that we have a good export
taeie coeting3 was, probably, the Year trade, it would seem, inconsistent for
B.C. 536. The altar had been built our people to continue to import fruit
some months earlier and active steps of the kinds that are.'available at
were new taken to begin the rebuild- home.
Everyone, it is true, is not a
lover of apples eaten out of the hand,
but there are few who do not relish
cooked fruits prepared and served ac -
identical with Sheshbazzar, who is cording to the best practices. With a
mentioned in Ezra 1:8 'as a leader of view to .securing, a greater home con -
prince af surription of Canadian apples, which
Judah, and in 5:14 as governor. ,Te -
the returning exiles and a
is understood to have a salutary effect
shua was the chief priest. The Le- upon
the health, the Department of
vites Weee regarded at this time
..s a Agriculture at Ottawa has issued in
religious order of a lower rank than
the priests who were of the same Bulletin No. 35 a series of recipes
tribe but claimed the distinction of for their use in various ways. The
being descendants of• Aaron. • They bulletin, available at the Publications'
were now appointed overseers of the Branch, names the that
ie applesare
work of building. The Jeshua men- specially
was, like Kadmiel head of one of the
tioned in v. 9 was not the priest, but sort. Apples
tording to the season in
good for cookingw,hficohr tdhe:
are ,also .elassefied ac-
.,
are best for use. .
children are often ignored in pouring
out love and sympathy upon the one
who is defective, but that is not as
it should be, •
EFFECT ON NORMAL CHILDREN.
One little girl who was shamed and
humiliated day after day by the irre-
spoOsible actions of a feeble-minded
brother' was roundly scolded by her
inother, The little girl was saddened
by the poolding, but she plucked up
Rtiffielent courage to say: "Mother, , .
families of the Levites (see 2:40,
I'm your little girl as much as Freddy „tenee they are both called "children .
is your little 13oy, but y-ou never seem
wee not only not reetraine
romark, set the of Hodaviah," and Neb. 10:9). The
t in Net. 109,. 10, The foundation
wereanlaidto the accompaniment
to think se," That
mothinato thiniong; and he came ,0 sorts of liettadad are also mentioned
see thee: the vicious, defective child to
that he
dotbbyereiathhlols:' aoofraFou7sticceof and songs , of praise. The
ved is probably that
parena but aleo that the
,rcy•ap,..7eibuleidgeedbstoolarteoslpyednto, rightssShe
cc, id referred to in 1 Chron. 6 :$1. The
ed it cruel to shut hirn away from the words of praise of v. 11 appear in the
ns er-
others, so that they were helpless and ar3o:
18: 7-36, and in Psalms 106, 107, 118
1a3t8t.ributed to David in 1 Caron.
afraid in his presence, while at the The weesing of the old men who
ed help, the tendency to spoil the child play, had ne playinatee and no chance; old temple of Solomon was expressive
a widow (left with a farm 'a.ndafive for a . .
out. even ',though .an. ample supply of :
oil•is present. ' This may happen after
a careless assemblingajolg,----. H. E. ,
ehildren) doing what? Taking the •
.tecit...7744,..CMEg .
• AT . •
iISome people get' a nasty cough or
cold and don't pay:much attention to
; saying, ''011, it will wear away itt
a short time'' bet while it may wear
' off, srions in' ry may have been done
• , ; to the respiratory organs by the pro-
' longed harsh,' racking coughing.
On the first sigr of a cold or a
• cough got a bottle of Dr. 'Wood's Nor-,
way Pine Spam and scc_how quickly
trouble, will disappear.
raGoo. IVIcOomas, Shell Brook,
Sask. writcs;—('We have used Dr.
Wood 's Norway Pine Syrup every
winter since '‘ve came to Cana,da and
• And it the best we can got for colds
;and coughs. 11 just seems to bool t o
TeSpIra tory pa srti gos a,ua effeclnally
cheeks the cold almost at ,enee. It
, certniriy is a wonderful medicine,'
Price 35c. a bottle; largo family
size 60c.,;, pal up only by The T.
bairn Co, Limited, Tex Ont.
short, cOrse m agriculture se that she
may become .a successful farmer and
'hold her.farm for -her' sons. Not yelling
in 'years, but with the spirit.of eternal
'youth' in this questing after.' knowla
; From 'another seVen
hampers are sent each 'week to aeVen
'tacky .city ;dwellers. Each hamper
contains.,a chicken,fresh eggs, fresh
butter, it' jar' of Marmalade or jam,
,cookies; and ; often- home-made bread.
Everything iS raised' or niade on the
farm Isn't this an experiment ITI
0./"*ICthoU2e worth trying ?
I• On al -taller farm where there is an
iiivalid hatband'the wife ont of sheer
necassny has built up a business of
canning fruit, 'making, pickles, jams,
I and jollies. Thhre was an abundance
1 of small fruit on the farm and thie
; has 'been carefully teuded and cared
IIn a section beside one,Of our sum-
mer resorts, a ;farmer is Making an
excellent income from growing and
selling Vogetabies to the surnmea,resii•
dents. Ilia young daughter, aged
'sixteen, is also adding LO'her income
v ising and selling flowers, to these
same delighted tottagerS„
And so we might ge on endlessly.
These "new \onion" in agriculture
• care blazirg 'he trail for r'alatig Oat-
, • .
The luxurious wantmany things,
the covetous all things.
41'3:11, ilWtorelmblet: Sffr
e
From BacksOlio
Women are the greatest sufferer,
from wealt lame and aching haolCs
?wing to the con•tinual stooping, bend -
'lag and Ilhsg so necessary to per-
form their lioniVehold duties end these
liackaeliez •gre caused, without •a,
daubt: by sonic derangement • of the
kidneys, for if tlicre were not -some
; weakness there- th bach would b
etiong and well,: •
'Doan.'s liclney pills will give per -
feet relief: and cOntfort to all weak,
backaching .aufforIng women, otich
make their lioasehold duties a pleasurr
_ .
instead of a 'burion, '
Mrs: Jordan ;13rosser, Centreville,
ivrii,esi,---"I suffoilcil everything.
from pains in my bael-, and lcidneySI.,
I tried all :kinds of ;medicines, but
failed to find any 'Cure. At last t
decided to try Doan s Kninejr Palle,
and after taking :four boxes
completely relieved." - -
Price 60C: it box. at all dealers, or
mailed dirout on reeeipt of prim) by;
The T. Milburn Co, Limited, 'Poronto,
Ont..
is too great. The mother who through to go anywhere without being obliged both of grief and joy. A similar hid -
mistaken kindness makes a domestic to take him along, All ,at once the dent is referred th in the prophecy of.
tyrant, of the unfortunate little 011Q, mother saw the injustice of the case,
is not only sowing to the Whirlwind and she conSented to place the child
for later years, but is shutting out all ill an institution. "Freddy" is now
possibility of the limited happiness learning that other children have
possible to such children through wise rights whiel he must respect,
discipline and careful training. The future ofe trept the house.
the dereollve must friendly advances had been a:ejected littlone hath s
Gelatiri and Bacteria.
With the great increase in the con-
sumption of ice cream and the devel-
opment of the ice cream manufactur-
ing business, various schemes have
been evolved. to take care of the de-
mand in it way profitable to those
manufacturing selling this food. In
making examination of various
samples of gelatin sent to the Bac-
teriology Department, of the Ontario
Agricultural College some samples
were found to have a bacterial content
as 960,000 per gram. Whole -
Haggai, written sixteen yeais atei, aS
when after a long interval, the' build- some ice cream cannot he made if loW
ing was resumed, and carried to corn- grade gelatin is used in its prepara-
pletion, I -Tag. 2:13.
6:,14, 16. The apposition of
their neighbor, whose suspiciously While the tall maid is stooping, the
A man who took his deaf and dumbialso 13a eonaidered, Who vain take, the by the Jews, no doubt with good rea-
I
daughter to an institution Only after child When the Mathes% wears herself son' It(' to the abandonment of the • , „
,
his'. wife's health had broken, was ant fe caring for haar eeeea it he effort to rebuild the temple in B.C. ',Thousands "E.agaUffer
536, For six.teen years ;nailing was •. •
arnazed a few rn.ontlis la -ter to flaid theipossible to put liirn in All
inamrtution ti ,a' healthy, intelligent, happy being, as vilhen a ChIlt ? is 11 rue that 0, 520, they began again. Four years' sAgyrayifr
done. Then, aroused by tho prophets
nanghty little girl transformed into i ily at the age ef twontr or thirty aS 6as- Haggai and 'Zechariah, in,the
and he had hard work persuading herl children who are ;feeble-minded, or work were required to finish. The , -4 'iiiii
to accompany him to the door of the blind, Or deaf and dumb are hiapnia- d cree of Cyrus was supplemcintecl by
sc.hbolreom to say good-bye, • iis she, with their own kind than with i or i i that or Darius, Wile, negan to reign . , All those who suffer from ayapoPtila
p ei. e • , _, -, .
feared he would take her home. That, beings? Will the defective grow i over Persia in B0522, but the men- man take our assurance that .Burdecit
," , t, c ether tiOn of Aitaluases is putallng', -f01. he Blood Bitters will. regulate the atom-
virl grew up to be a fine housekeepea I to be q ' Menace nun -ally to the . .
a good scholar, a happy intellitagnit, children in the home and to the corn- 464, fifty-tWO years la,ted„ Sae the - and gastric julee to facilitate digss-
a,
did not C.01110 to thr0110 111411 .13.0. sti,laulate pecretioA of -the saliva
woman, able to 'speak tflet a loog murtiby? All inise
'and ln'urst tao" whole story ,Of rebuilding as told, • ,tion, reinove aeidity, and when 'this
di
conrse 111 lip reading' -'114 as nearly consideral'ions ala.Si Saber late the clis- chs, 5 and 6, ; te done yciu cam cal, anything you like
able to lead a norinai life as bet* de- postiaen of the defective child and not • caTraar
die would have been a burden to naes to,,vai'd the holpieea, Let as endeavor to see tho signiti- Mrs. 0. Stone, Neap:tido-1(e,, Onta
' without any bad after effects,
bome
' a ied at y a' ore and
fact permitted. ad •slit. iern symp ,,Ity al 1 tendei•-
cance of the return Train captivity. 'avagteei-2' $orrie t,inati no had it
herself and her family all her life, since no tamily circle can declare i;11 wer4 the triumphant vindica_ verv. serious attacic cf ayapapsia, and;
It is not kindness but cruelty to de-
prive such children of training, el is
ciplito and schooling,.
1
THIS MOTHEtt'S sadaleacal.
itself absolutely free froth, the clanger tion of those p,renykses th,ats.
, :al
was so trothiea with gas on ear
that such a child may be born iiito great man, lilte „Teremiab„ 1.1zeltiel and
the home, or ;that illness may result 6.thers t° 1.16r. stomach. conld 'hardly eat, nItir
c•ny-
• notlistene.d any too caTrobfeullj:wtis) vhe'aldy °Lif,,-t:dn'hdaitijqeripeaullfi3
<Idect' dytt'Y' °1e all gc)(36; th‘eir 'mighty pi:opliet-tcachers \\then see•a• Ilia
But if the', child is incapable • of citizens' to help • iriale• our , in- - it d th
. .., , 12 a . rt 1 1 . . ,t . , 2 , 2 , , , they (cc are( ia one. ay- e ore any 0,:t. at 'wit e eappeeee lo rtia
I doomed to idiocy or invalidism—shall lIlat. molleY and skill can provide, we and that they would find pastum eii ,ters sad :iter ii,,,nig it for a shoo;
i 1 ti . , .'f• .,, all her 1' f t 'vtlio are strong and well owe to All the mountains raf ,',Icityidrat.11st; but when - "ititnia elaj-0 anckilttiiii 1110(!:wii.l.tria,ernr seenalfpciee,ittetiii-irle.til_
' care for it, or shall that, kind OC ,a defectives the chance to live sheltered, ail -conquering
; child e care( for n an nst tuition ? qu e vets and the highest possible 13,,dh`31011,
' b i 1 it 'I' itli ",, Y g ,tdna 11 , u -
tile be an to i elle\ e 1 ii.t
That is atso ,a question whieli the development obtainable for then), NVith Sit'Sr nli, 1,',/lei'v Pr°Pl''D1,nlOt be initeevtd1.11't0oalV11;r01)0'Llillrollit'abloclYel `I't'sol. -0"A's:1.1.;
trained doctor should answer, TroLection to the commUnity at larLi:c ritglit, Thei,111' 1,1'091ml-a hailed; ttiO Calk-
treftill,tri pool. , t ieing sti 1.41011E, 701 ,Oltuilates the best would bring back' his scattered sheep , the ' of iedtrdolt 'Mood tit,
ilerai' As t e '4er\ralli," of 'Jehovah. 11;113:1-l-- le Inalletaetnred Itij, The T,
'
tlicIP''Ilr("Ilt's aff°rd 1'6 PaY ------------------------------ '‘(' Ci 2, As alaoa.dy iiidieated, the, retui-o Ce.,
•
1
•
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e
