The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-6-19, Page 7or The Pas 80 Years e hatl the repueetion of being a specific remedy for the relief, of all bowel troubles elide as - Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Sto ach,Cramps„ Summer Complaint, And Other Looseness of Tile Bowels Mrs, Norman Heal, R.R. No. 3, Sar - Me, Ont,, writese--"Last Summer I glad a very severe attack of ;simmer; complaint. I took a few doses ef Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry and in a felie house r got eelief from the severe pains. • .Poieler"s',is tho only medicine I have ever talten that will give relief -so quick1y.,1 When you ask for Dr. Fowlee's Ex- tract of Wild ,Strawberry,, bo sere you feet -what you ask for, es 'eortfe oedthe cheap imit.afions may prove to, be dan- gerous to your health. • "The seiane to begin feeding a pig Is about six months before he is born." That's the way one of our neighbors put it the other day. Meaning, of course, that the mother ehould be put in condition and kept in. condition to farrow and raise a profitable, litter. It is esleing too much of Nature, to keep a sow in a dry lot on a ration , of grain and water and expect sizable -littere ef husky pigs. Good forage—alfalfa, clover, blue grass in season, rape, Sudan --a light ration of grain, some tankage, free access , to a mineral mixture and plenty eof water and a dry bed solve most of the pig troubles. One Cause of Missing. Somethries the engine of the faxen uck or car will miss intermittently. It Will l'un all•right for a period and thee suddenly develop a spell of miss- ing. Often we go• to, the trouble and expense of having the valves res geler ground, new spark plugs installed, ,Cir having the carburetor readjusted, Quiet to discover later that the trouble is in the ignition. However, when trouble of "this kind occurs there is n simple and• effectivd method of determining whether -it Is in the ignillon oi ot„ When one cf the.missing spells be- ' gins,. renedve the high tension wire from any one spark :plug and with the engine runniiig bold the end • of this • wire one -sixteenth of an inch away the end of the porcelain to which it is normally.. attached, so that in .eieddition to the spark gap inside the; etTeeiinder. the spark will also have to jump a-orie-sixteenth Inch gap' in the outside air. If the spark continues to jump regularly the ignition is all right in that cylindee at least. On the other hand, if , the spark jumps; eight or ten times and then misses; once, only to jump reghlarly ter six; or seven times -andthen miss again,{ It is a positive:indication that 'gelation Ls at fault. • Test all the plugs, Sort Them Up. . 1, have- marketed some vegetable, crops -and other products. I found; that coninion stuff put _up in the coma • mon eilay, such as is popular with• most; farmers, we„n sell slowly wheel' , . good products assorted to a uniform= tt wili eon much better. They told, • me my tomatoes would not sell, bet' SUMMER CARE OF BREEDING STOCK. ' Manx poultrymen, as soon a the hatching seasen is over, begin to ne- glect the breeding stock. This is a serious mistake. Much of youe suc- cess the next year depends on the good condition in which the older birds are kept. Often the feed is re- duced at this time as well as the variety curtailed, This is also a mistake. Any one feed alone will not keep the breeders in the best a condition. If they are made to forage for a part of 'their feed, be sure the Y have a full feed at night cOnsisting of at least twb 'mine, preerab1y corn and wheat or corn and oats. Corn, if fed alone, is too fattening, and overfat" birds are not in good condition and are suscePtible to disease. It is just as important to feed regu- larly at this time of the year as ever if you wish to get a good egg produc- tion during theisuintheienionth,s, epee cially the forepart before the birds start to molt. ' - • The health of the fowls reqUires plenty of water during the hot days Of SUI11,111er. Don't oveilook cleaning the .driekeeg vessels each day, inside and out, and scald with boiling water once a week. If during ,the; breeding season the birds have been Xarded, it is best to let them out on free range until next breeding season, Oyster shells and grit are as neces- sary now as ever. One peund of oyster shells will furnish enough lime: for the' shells of about eight dozen ,eggs. In some sections of the country where limestone is present, the grit obtained by the fowls on range is not sufficiently hard to meet their needs and commercial grit must be supplied. Grit composed of quartz or granite is the best. Oyster shell should hot be used as a substitute for grit as it is not hard enough. when_ they were assorted into even , sizee' and color; each spechnen looking like its neighbor, they appealed and; sold,e Apples assorted to size and. .eoloy wifl beingemoee than the same' tipples mixed. 1 always put up my; radishes, asparagus, or onions in buncliee, of as like appearance as if could, andit:naid.---A. EL Heart .So Bad Ndt•SLeep Popped Up in Bed Mvafl McLeod, .Portago Prairie, af an., NY i tee :es,' • \ -rtes. hong eerl "The idu" 1 was bothered with a Vitrybnd heert and my fleeter cleinted that it would be five yen; e before it got ney bettera wa.s so bad, et times, I collie not lie down in sleep, but had to be propped up en bed, lie 1 world feel ati if feevere going to sir -millet, end sometimes, my heart would beab eo fast -it neide eta ,feel ;sick. My Mother Advised Me To Taio Pa LBURNPS HEART' AND NERVE WAYSIDE DELICATESSEI.,, %ft 41.1 Something out of the ordihary can be tried oiet with success, if you are anxious to get the very top price for the produce you have on the farm. Every' one is familiar with the "stands" along the country roads where you can 'buy fresh vegeta-hies or fruit, eggs and poultry, but it- is only recently that I came across two farm girls who are trying out some- thing new. • They explained that they osaerheard 'a man who was in the ice cream busi- ness and who was abotit to sell out, tell the percentage of profit in every gallon dt ice cream which he sold. "Well it is the same thing with any made-up product," he a'ded, "you make up your eggs into ,salad dress- ing and put the finished product out for sale and see what year eggs will bring you.". "It gave us the idea for a wayside delicatessen," said the girls. "What time of day •do the most people drive past here? What are the cooked commodities that .people want mostly in the summer?, What:would our farm supply us with most con- tinuouslede, • W‚hat'.' quantities should prepase?,. „These were some of the cities flocs. • POTATO CHIPS. CRULLERS, ern "We found that the greatest number of peo,ple passed between the hours of four and eight in the late, afternoon, so decided to keep open at that 'time. We advertised,- our location which was .a mile and a half from town and on a graveled road, and advertised a few made-up dishes such as salad dressing, apple pie, cakes, potato chips and crullers, as well as fresh tomatoes, etc. 'We placed a ,qeestion box at Our . gateway and people were asked to write their wants, and suggestions as how we could fill them, and then place their requests in the box. "Our trade commenced.* We were careful to study store prices on cooked foods, and kept in touch with market prices on garden stuff, butter and eggs. We counted the time .used ie making cake, salad dressing, or apple pie, besides the actual•cost of mater- ials used. We also figured on our • overhead of advertising, service in l constant pply of charcoal in,. granulated form Biould be available s to the fowls. - Birds on range findenough green feed for thelr needs until the ground becomes frozen. As a rule one need not furnish beef scrap or ether ianimal feed in the spring or early summer ae the birds can generally secure a sufficient Sep.': ,ply of bugs and worms. Late in sum- mer and in' fall it is advisable to fur- nish something in the way of meat; feeds. If you have plenty of rieilki give them all they will drink as it ivill take the place of beef scrap, If some of the heavier breeds are, .kept such as Plymouth Rocks, W..ya.n-' clottes and Rhode Islands, some pro- vision shouldhe made to break teevthe hens' that lecozne broody. Broody bene rarely if ever lay and therefore hens that are being fed for egg production should be broken up 's soon aspos- sible. Broody hens should oe removed immeclieeely from -the laying house and Wiped in a coop consiating of a slattedrbott'om, the coop raised off the 'ground from six inches to a foot BO as to allow -the air to•circulate freely underneath. Care should be given • to rid the poultry houses of mites as, they breed freely during warm weather. They will be found in and around the nests, 'under the dropping bop:ells and on the ;roosts. An application once a week of k.ercseria-oil -Or „crude petroleum sprayed thoroughly throughout the house will rid it Of these pests. Body lice also must be lcept doyen by a good :dusting of sodium floride. This should be repaate'd in three, weeks' so as to kill the lice that have hatched from eggs that were on the fovv1e:' Another method of killing body lice is to grease around the vent with soina: good lice ointment. Remo'ire the male birds from the flock after the hatching season is oyer so as ,to produce infertile eggs. end 1 must • meif 'thee they dal me a world of good, es ip it very sheel time felt ley:ellen:le beano° einse steonger and could •10 my OWil 11011,501VOTii. without that tired, \milieus feelitig. I will al, ways ieceoeireen(li teen,'" to' all tildse from hs rt eroubles.'' • atillann's are for sale , at ell dniggole id lCalOi PLL ;up oply ley Ties ta atilleire Coe Limited) TOreato• Oet. 1 selling, and the price of cartons and, Containers used in putting air ma -I trials up for sale. "Figter;:e out, if 'you cen, how much you. will reacive from a bushel of. po- tatoes if you sell them in the forni of potato chip,' -Qt. count up the price • ,of a peck of apples ir sold' in , . - Deduct, too, the; time it would tako. in gettieg- these, to market and the westo you• might have you were leet selling. to a town Btore, , rielere LENCHES. . • "We begantto develep new ideas as soon as our trade began. 'Can't' You :put ihdividnal picnic lunches?' steked a girl who often Weld, with a eltowd oil young people to the grove a Tile, fed:tier 00. 'Yee,' we told her, 'if -the 'theler is give e the day. beeoree Thus, we built up a picnic trade. We also leareed :filet pie, sold in, tectiene brings even More than a whole pie. tut we. kept our service holies strictly from feel' to eight, fee COUid /10 t afford 10 take timei from prepso•ing our 'dishes' to wait on trade which came at any time., "'rime our signs are effeetive. Our house ie in the centre of out. feont lawn aisdnt the boundary lines of our faern we have signs reading: 'Way- side Delicatessen Ahead.' It gives the transients a chance to slow up and investigate at least. "You will not be long engaged in this work until you•are•able to deter- mine what you will event to grow next year, what produces the best profit, what dishes sell best and what things you will have to avoicee"—M. C. 'R. • Gentle Bulls, Like Unloaded Guns; Kill Most. "The gentlebull—there's no such thing," - Says my geed neighbor Fraeklin King. "The gentle. bull, like the unloaded gun, * - Kills the most, when all's said and done. The bull that's ugly you give wide berth, Wouldn't go near. him for all the • • earth. Unless you're tired 9f your bed and board, Unless you want to be trampled and gored, • Don't trust your bull—that's the safest plan. Keep away feom ,him as far as, you When you lead him, use staff and ring." • . That's sound atlevice .frOM. thy neigh- bor King.' —M. G. K. Tlipse Oily Rags May Start a Fire.- - Cotton rags which, are moist with linseed -et_ arid tuiipentine, and espe- cially if damp ,with water, if left overnight in a wad eve ideal for ,caus- ing spontaneous eonibustion. When you are' doing painting or having painters at works rags or wstste ae- used, and very often the paint is mix - to ripe vegetables after they lie in ed in the cellar. Some of the waste the pan ready for cookingwill make or cotton rags are likely to be left el -em large and of a delicious flavor around. if they have been grown in emeriti- vated soil. BY children's rights, them we mean, • a thorough training for life, and they must receive this trainiug ingoed homes—homes which are good for them. ° • What does the home evhich is good Coal oil and liee don't seem to mix any better than do coal oil and water. Where one is the other isn't, at least for long. A neighbor has just put into use a, rnetheid that seems to have effeetively checked the advance guard ef this pest. , Some 2x8'were sawed up into 2x4's, these being as long as the roost platform. With an ordinaey rabbet plane, grooves were cut a quarter inch deep and a quarter inch wide and in each was laid a thick eord of soft cot- ton one end protruding three to four feet from one end. The other end was placed two inches from the end of the groove and the remaining. portion of the groove filled with a wooden plug, en on top of this, with the cord in place, a strip two" inches wide by one inch thick was tacked and the top surface rounded off with a plane. The roosts were then placed in po- sition, all the cords which had been left extending at one end. At this end a three -gallon tin ,pail fas set on a support nailed to the wall and the free ends of the cords run up over the top and dropped inside, Then tho pail was filled half full of coal oil. The surplus from the saturated cords soaked into the wood, forming roosts which were practically louee-proof. About a quart of oil a week was used. es. Foot and mouth disea.se has peeved to be one of the most stubborn and elusive contagions that science hae everstudied, but in Germany two bac- teriologists working in collaboration have succeeded in isolating the organ- ism of the•disease and have prepared both liquid and solid enitures from it. The way 10 now clear for experiments that hitherto have been impossible, and in time a cure for the disease will be found. The discoveries are too late to help either England or the western States in the present epidemic, but will probably save countless cattle in the future. -T; DYSPEPSEA Relived By UsEng Mr. Hugh B. Miller, Hubbards, N.S., writes:— "1 suffered for a long time from dyspepsia, and indigestion. I used doctor's medicines end tablets of all description, but got very little xesults from them. I started taking Burdock Bleed Bitters, and after using- three bottles, E can gladly say that I am better, and can eat most anything with- out having any bad after effects, I eau highly recommend B. B. B. to all who suffer as I dia." • B. B. B. is inanufactured oxily by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.. Canadian Dairying. ""The year 1923 will be looked back upon as a milestone in the progress of Canadian dairying for the season that systematic grading of all butter and cheese for export was, inaugur- ated in that year. The work has been carried out with less difficulty than was anticipated, and in the light of the past year's experience and with some irnprovemene in the regulations, we have reason to believe," states Commissioner Ruddick, "that in fu- ture the grading system will run even more smoothly thall it has Clone so far. It is too early yet to talk much about results, and yet evidence can be produced to prove that there has been decided improvement in the qual- ity of the cheese and butter in a great many cases, and that it was due to the grading is freely admitted by those most concerned." - Does Your Child Get His Rights? BY HELEN jOHNSON KEYES.'' This Age of the Child iseeria-king people think. .Wise men ised women are studying him, writing books about him, making laws for his protection. The World is determined that children, the men and women of the near 'fu- ture, shall be given -their rights. •By this, however, is not meant a training which -will Allow them to do as they please—to rua wild. Such an education would •not ensure their rights, but destroyetheme Their rights are not a.ets of license, bet a thorough training for life. ,01 course,,at all timeaegood parents have sought to prepare their bo.ys•and girls for usefulness in the world; but there is a decided difference in the way we do it and the way it used to be done. This difference,. I believe, is a good one It lies in the fact that we try to create favorable conditions in which .a child may grow naturally, whereas, of old, people didnotthink much about conditions, but attempted to. shape and mold the child himself by constant instruction, punishment and rewards. • Our idea now is to make the -soil— that is, the home life --as rich and fertile .as possible for our youngsters. Like the farmer who, when he has aultivated, watered, and drained his garden, feels confident of a good crop, so we, when we have made home what it shoeld beefeel pretty sure that the characters which we have -planted will , grow into sturdy men and women. If, however, we are careless of tho florae garden and let our children •greer-up in shallow or unsympathetic surroundings,, not all the, 'teaching, preaching, and punishing in the world will make them strong and fine, any more than water and suns inc given It is besieto burn these rags when the day's work is done. Springtime generally brings a lot of cleaning and painting—remember about those rags. In „fact, any oily rag is likely:to cause a ffre, especially -et in a bundle. Oil mops ought to be kept in tin_ cans, and •away from paper and other corn- ,. . eeustible materiel. • ValEN YOUR BACK ACHES 'WINK OF YOUR KIDNEYS Many people fail to understand: the significance o,e a lame, weak, sore or aching bade. , When the heck a ca es or bee° m es weak, it is a searning that the kidneys are affected in some way. „ Take llotiet of! this warnene• eelleve the backstehe and dispose of any shalIcee se'rioue Icianey. troubLee. "114 will strong f 110,11 the '00 011 kidnys and TC1I010 111i 111C, tOrribiCI ii111138,131 lIa iYa0k. errs. A. :Hebert, Point (hi Chive, N, 13., Wri t es two eeers '1 was eareetly troubledivite pa;ne in ley 1,30 11. 3 tried 11 keels of Iliernionts and plus, tors„ lait got' no 'relief. until E tople Done 'e le -Taney Thiis 37 he ve tiles n. islied 1130 010011(41)05, and now the paine liare 3311 (Ilan ppeared,', Put up oely by "lite L. etilliiire‚ Limitedi Torolito, Get, for children .bay.e? • It hies a -spirit 'of partnership lan this gives children the training in lift:dpeulness and in the Tower. to ‚co- operate which is their right., , Al: children older thenthree or four years can perform eertaln daily tasks of real usefulness. Mothers shhvid kstudy the powere of their' children and 't give them lie do {het of: which they , Inc capable. , 11 10 at this tender age' that liiLia people are most anxious to help. but because their effeete are slow ,etie blendering 11 18 natural to check them and perform the labor one's 'self,. Then they grow •up with the habit of liol doing, and when they aije oldee, we blame than for selfishne,ss. . There ought to be A TaMily COHnell in/which are diseussed the best color for the V.BW barn sold the best fenehor • Tor the fe'ilds: The children Must ex- presS their 'views; end be shown the reasons wh ich gu i de 111 0 ir elders.: Thus they will feel that; ,the hon is theies endworta making seenificee for. The honie \Odell is good for chibirtin iallowe' the young ecople to (IWO All • d ()V clop property, ,Coeteo.eeci,cultivated SOnSC of respell:a-11.de-, peneeption Of the Manion in whit h \ve icap what we sow, ad ecspect for contracts, Give them a garden plot, or a calf, Sunday Lesson Reforms Under Ezra and Nehemiah, Ezra, chs, 7 to 10; • Nehemiah, chs. 5, 8 and 13. Golden Text — Rehirn 'unto me, and 1 will return unto you, saith the Lord of ,hosts.—Malachi 3: 7. • The reign of ArtAxerxes I, king a Persia (Ezra '7:1), began in B.C. 464, more than seventy years After the -re- turn of the exiles under Zerubbsibel and Joshua, and fiftY:two 37eare after the completion of the building of the temple. It was early in thie about B.C. 468, that Ezra, a learned and pious man, of one of the old priestly familiess, came fro: Babylon to Jerusalem with a large company, Ezra, ch, 8. He had made a. epecial. study, in his liabylonian Jewish home, of those books which the exiles had carried with them, and 'especially of the ancient lawe a Israel. "He was a ready scribe in the law of Moses." In the king's decree which authorized his journey he is called "the priest, the scribe of the law of the Ged of heaven." Ezra came to Jerusalem on a sion of reform. For he had prepared his heart to seek the law of the Lord, and to do it, and to teach in Israel statutes and judgments." The king's decree authorized hirn• to appoint magistrates and judges who would enforce the law, Ezra 7:25, 26. • To the etask of teaching and reform he set himself with prayer and with zeal. The journey from Babylon was begun with a solenm fast that, he says, We might afflict ourselves before our God, to seek of him a right way." He ad- mits with refreshing frankness that, having said to the Persian king, "The band of our God is upon all them for good that seek him," he was after- ward ashamed to ask for a military escort on the long and dangerons jour- ney, but God brought his company safely upon its way. He inaugurated his mission in Jerusalem by prayer (Ezra, ch. 9) and his earnestness and deep feeling made a profiled impres- sion upon the people. Neh. 8:1-3. The last verse of the preceding chapter should be read with this chapter. The of this assem- bly is the seventh month of the twen- tieth year of Artaxerxes, that is the year B.C. 444, fourteen years after the corning of Ezra. Nehemiah, a Jew of high official rank in the Per- sian court, is now governor. Like Ezra, he came to Jerusalem with a or a pig, or same 'poultry; let them sincere purpose to help the people. have the care of these and the profits His first task had been to rebuild the from them, minus rent for the land walls of the city, which seem never to or the price of feed which you have thin have been restored since the destrue- 5upplied. B C Make . . 586, unless., the, story told he Of the city by Nebuchadnezzar in your agreement before they; Ezra 4: 7-23 represents an atterept at engage in the work, and then be true; rebuilding earlier in the reign of to it. If you. take from them the' Artaxerxes. This gave the people re - 1 ._ the milk, or the eggs whichielewed courage and hope. The walls they have produced withcalt• „aeine,, provided security and a means of de - them, you perform an act of injusjtic6el, fence against the attacks of jealous enemies. The goveirior rendered an - which will teach them, dishonesty and' other great service to the people when lead them to conclude in their hearts he persuaded rich creditors to release that "might is eight" in this life. You; the mortgages. which they heldeon the will -deprive them of the -training in fields of their poorer brethren, to set honesty which is their due. free those who had been sold into • exact usurious inierest on loans made as far as is possible. When children eh, ee own,' to those who were in distress. : (See spirit of reverence and humility. We clren giVes them rooms of their do not know from night to night inl, The book of the law of,Moses was, what room. they are to sleep, when( the same, or almost the same, as the they keep their ethings in "any old Pentateuch. It was a collection of place," sharing closets and drawers the encient law codes, together with the history of The beginnings of the helter-skelter With other members -of - Israelite people, revised and adapted the family, they miss their rights---.. to the needs of this later age Ezra the right to a training in neatness ;neer b.i.ought the. law before t.he can - and refinement which it is -our duty gregation. He read in the ears of all to give there. • who could understand, standing in the You do not need to do much fur- broad place (Rev. Ver.) or public square, inside the city gate, upon a nishing. If you give the girls an high platform which had been erected empty room, liberty to take what they . , I like from the attic, a few dollars and for min. The home which is good for chil- slavery• iigeo anai by ye 'ew taa, shte sPa ee vr tv ea zit( cgoefromits; r Scotlandabroofdr vao Wesley.s swept by the Reformatien doctrine, If we are to be preserved from the , ravages of war in the future, it will be chiefly by means of the common convietion on the part of Christian people -in all lands, that war is a vio- mxic;atetVeitoehntoioodnorifab nroedaf ti srpi thboile:dsal. spirit and Ye a come ottibtt8e- 1. Our study Mese ,be intelligent, d We read (Neh, 8:8), "So they read in the law of God distinctly, and gave the sense, and caused them. to under., stand the'reading." Here we discover the key to our study to -day. We are to read understandingly, in snch way as to rea.clnehe "sense" of the Bible. In the margin of the Revised Version the translators have ineerted an alternative reading for the word "distinctly." It is "with an interpre- tation." That is very suggestive. We, too, need an "interpretation" of the Bible. But why? Here are two or three reasons: (a) The Bible is not one vdielmc. written by one author, but a library of books or pamphlets, dating froth many different times and circum -- stances. Would it not be well to learn, how it all came about that theae par- ticular pamphlets were finally sewed togethernbecause they were concerned with the one subject of religion? (b) There is a great variety a literary forms in the Bible. If we interpret myth or poetry as sober prose, we shall miss les meaning. Just reflect for one moment on this fact, that we have in. the Bible, such liter,- ary forms as the following: proverb, drama, epic, elegy, history, chronol- ogy, legislation, sermons, apocalypse, letters, etc. These need to be "inter- preted." (c) The Bible sprang out of religii- ous experience, but not out of the religious experience of one man or even one nation. The Old Testanient tells the story of the religious develop- ment of Israel for twelve hundred years or so. The New Testament grew in the Graeco-Roman civilization. So we need to study every book of the Bible in the light of the age in which it wee written, just as we need to asis ourselves for example: 'Why did Paul write his first letter to the Cheeistian converts at Corinth?" or, "Why did John write his first Epistle?" Peoole. do not "know their Bible" simply ees cause they can quote unrelated texts from different parts of the Bible. No, rather, we must learn the meaning of any verse or text as a part of the narrative to which it belongs. Who would think of tstings one sentence from a private letter -written to -day, without reference to the circumstances behind the communication as a" whole? While we must seek to study the Bible intelligently, it is just as impor- tant that we should study with the have in it the story of man's search after God,—a long, toilsome, prayer- ful story it is. It is the narrative of man's spiritual pilgrimage. On the other iside it is the •attempt to picture to 3.IB the divine effort to bring man into fellowship with God. That is the Bible. Let us study it with desneee minds and chasteir.d spirits. Vs 8-12. They read in the book." some free time, they evill create. ' 1 The scene as ;described was an an_ cozy place of it. And this cozy place; pressive one. When Ezra opened the may make the girl of disorderly habits; book all the people stood up. When neat, and the giel of irritable temper, he invoked God's blessing upon thein sunny and •good humored. It is at they all answered "Amen," lifting up least woeth a trial, • I theirshhiandsThanend hoEzVangaitihdeihrilieadsin- A decent mirror and good wasning; associ- atesworread and explained to the people arrangements will make a sudden dif- the meaning of what they read. They ference in your boy's manners; and probably cliVided the people into come good manners are the right of every; panics, which, after -listening to Ezra, child, for 'without them nobody ac- assembled in, different parts of the complishes great things in the world. square with their respeceiee mstruc- . tors- They "gave the sense, so that The home which is good for chil- they understood the reading." Much of the language of the ancient dreneinust have a -welcome for the boys and girls of neighb,ors. There' law was probably strange and limn - are certain lessons which our young telligible to these people. The lan- people need to. learn in order to be g.u'age was slowly ehanging. Old terms successful in life which they ran lettere, had become obsolete, old customs had only from otheit boys and girls. Thee? passed away, and old laws were re - must measure ,their strength against -Lathed, but with a new interpretation that of playmates of • their own ages,I to fit the present need. Ezrai.and hie ie order eo leeen sou -control. They fellow teachers'thus - :did. a great "Your father's n,ot as strong as mine. My father breaks the thickest twine," Said Eddie Jones to Jimmy Black. Jun glared. at Ed and answered back: "Twine? That ain't nothing! Mine breaks rope! Now you won't brag so much, I hope." "Rope?" Eddie laughed, and said thai wire Was often broken by his sire. ' "Dad yanks it once," he eaid, "and you Should see how nice it breaks in tevoe' "I once saw father snap a chain," I then heard Jimmy Black maintain. He pulled t once or twice—and, lo! It came apart like baker's dough) Then ,Eddie.gaye his friend 'a jar mustunderstand What thenee ise woe ‚e.e rendered a ser- By saying 'that a 11031 bar . , conse- e cense_ vice both to religion and good. citi- Had , once insen heoken by Ins dad. que /lees of ects are 'when theee zenship. :. quencee are not produced by the sup - The governor, who ie called by hie ,gisior atithority of grown-ups, but by Persian title Tirshathat associated the judgment, of equate. himi self with Eera n this important The home which is good for ehil- task, and joined with him and his di.en insists on lots of rest, sleep, play 10,aey-v,itaensdin,apdeao3ciiaoini.henigo.icthirlisg.daTyhae eo hpols: and fresh air. Every parent ought to r read a feeV Simple books which tell ple had wept when they head the great arid inspiring story of the days fairly be exPeeted of of Moses and of Sinai and the wil:c1- , . how much may children emt different ages. I aafraidemess ae w t , d ei. ,ea they rea ized how e f at' they had departed feom the law of the- tendency on the farm is to work them too hard, just as the tendency in their God. • tut the injunction ofstheir ; , the cities is to give them too' little leaders was "Neither be ye sorry; for res[4110 joy ef t,lie, Lewd is 3500T stresigth," Iptortissiab,iitietix.:tibie thing to eteid little' APPLICAITON. boys out to -plow; it is cruel to fill the early moreings so full of ebores"ihat the ,beye anti girlf( 's go osehool, tired. 'itanents must learn hove 'much eines* play, and food is necessary at -different etagee of growth. Jt will avail liothing to extend the 0 , the earni, toe f ,t 1433 inort- ,geges and put ep fine huildings, 11 the beet erop tail farm—the 01111- "deen,--lose -their 33013 15 • We ,love, what is lovable, what le jolly and juet, and heed‚ lf we do not meke go' homee jay end eirst and kirel, we need riot expeet our chlideet to love them when thee ei iv, at the age oe independence. !, There is soinethirtg very instructive ' and inspiring in the narrative of the leeson paeesige--"the children of Is- vael," gathered together es ote cern- 1 munity to 1104011 to thci expocitiono the Law, under the guidance of Ne- hemiah and Errn. These eveke deed leiter" daye therely (toad ells. 8 and 1 • " and at the close cisme the signing o,e the solemn) leagueaild covenant as • be faithful to the Law, We eee here the value of R eointrion „filigiouts Im- ttise, Princes, Levites, priests lends the people generally, ,were ahl moved by the desire to aecertain the divine ; will and con ferm to it, A mass move - meet, or Ole lsind ie of incalculable ,e-elue. Vol` example, the elganization l of the early charch began after the "He pie,k,edi,deelared the lad, • • And broke t right across his knee. It sure was wonderful to see." rhy tp- 11 up f�r Inill an hou Until their dads, with all thet power, Had broken everything in sight (Including chunks of anthracite.) Ed's dad, as 1 vitae leaving, broke barik vault with a single poke, (For which 1 hope he won't be placed Soneewhere an prison and disgraeed, ) • ' Jie asI have said, lior 1131140 11 wide, did Jim ,md * That both their dads evere pretty •,Ct weet 4Clover High. chideet clove , die 0114 if etit'low irgehe epringi 'following ita seeding. • /My eei,ghbor wanted to get a Bret; 'hay. (rop 'off tiled :thee a eeed cropfie had the, blaekstieith attach a gauge mil -feel fronl 31 sil1glc os- a one- horee.cultivator to, his reowen, held the cutteng bar high entiegli to eeete the Jl1Jtl14L r,1;,his made She sickle out. three nr:fotir iiminee Above the erowe arid did the job j-ost Aght. is ;is, le