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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-7-17, Page 2For The Past •......•::EICOYEars. • • • has had the repuiation • of 'being a specific; remedy for the reliefof all bowel troubles such as Diarrhoea, xysentery, Colic, Stomach Cramps, , Surroner Compiaarat„ And *ther Looseness of The 'Bowels mr4„ Norman. R.R. No. 3, Sax- nia, Oat., writes:—' 'Last Simmer I had a very severe attack of seminer complaint. I took a few doses of Dr. Fowler's Extra ot oe Wild Strawberry and in a few hours I got relief from the severe pains. 'Dr. Fowler's' is the only medicine I have ever token that will give reliet eo quicedy."- When you ask for Dr. Fowler's Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry, be sure you get what you ask fo-r, as some of the cheap imitations may prove to be dan- gerous to your health, • AN INEXPENSIVE HAY SHED,. air to circulate freely throogh the stack Wight, fine-lheking hay out -of- trail -nests are in tleerrelease th0 doors and have it discolored by raMs hens ofteze Doenet allow thern to stay and snows: And discoloration ie not.' on the nest longer than necessary. always the most serious.. clamagel If, in spite of these precautions, either; Upon opening a stack of hay birds suffer extremely from the heat that has stood for any length of tine, and suffer froni slight; heat Prostra- one often will fid that water has tion, they should be out, Of the trickled deep into the. stack. Keeping house, placed in a eool shady spot on reins away from the top of the hao the lawn and sprinkled with cool Is the only elective -way of guarding. Water every few anineitea until they against this damage are revived, Last year I had more hay than my See that clean, fresh, cool drinking barns would hold, A.side from sell- water is kePt continuously before the Mg the hay the only alternative seem- birds during the hot weather. ed to be stacking 'out-of-doors. For • - tunately there came the eleventh -hour Blood clots arta Blee4Y Eggs• suggestion that a eeneporary shed Eggs containing small clots of might be constructed for holding -the blood may be produced by any ffock at hay. This was done, This last win- any time of year. The clot is present ter .the hay came from this shed just in the egg when it is laid so that in, as sound and bright as the day it was this particular case a strictly fresh loaded in the field, egg rnay not be of top quality as re - Thinking that the structure of this gards its interior. - shed is well worth passing on, I shall Such eggs are believed to be caused expla.in with some detail just how I by the rupture Of a small blood vessel constructed it. ., • at the thne the folk leaves the Ovary To begin with it may be well to of the hen and enters the oviduct. state that hayeuffers mainly froth the If such en egg is candled the clot rain that enters at the top. That will appear as a bright. red spot di - which falls on the sides generally i•ectly on the' yolk. Sucli egg is trickles off with slight damage to the condemned under most candling laws hay. •largely beca.use it is likely' to spoil I began my structure by securing a inore quickly than a nomal egg. number of fairly heavy poles about There is no reason Why such eggs like ordinary telegraph poles. These should not be. used 'at home, .as the I set in the ground quite as ordinary clot, if small, may be easily removed, posts are set. They were spaced six leaving the egg in a perfectly whole - Sheep and Hogs Together. Frequently, in driving along a coun- ery road, hogs and sheep are seen in the same field or pasture. The prac- tice of running these two animals to- gether is a doubtful one. Chicken and mutton are two favorite dishes of the porker. Most every farmer k-nowe at least his wife knows—what inroads a chicken -eating sow will make on a flock. Same way with sheep. Once let a sheep get fast in a fence, or crippler!, or let one die or in some other way be at the mercy of a hog, and from that moment the hog is converted into a sheep -killing animal. Best not to take chances. Keep hogs and sheep apart. Let the sheep run - through the cornfield Ant and after they have cleared up the weeds and a good share of the corn plant take them out and put the hogs in to har- vest the corm This is an excellent way to harvest a corn crop, clean weedy - fields and build iip the soil. Potato Importation Re- strict . It is exceedingly disheartening to house. feet apart, cente-e to eenti-e. 'Ube outer some condition. . The potato geowing industry In Canada is- being safe -guarded against the introeluction of "wart disease" by a recently enacted regulation of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. •• Potatoes grown in Europe, the Can- ary Islands, Newfoundland, the Is- lands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, and • the State of California, may no longer be imported into this country. Ship- ments from the States of Pennsyl- erania, West Virginia and Maryland, are admitted only when accompanied by a certificate, duly signed -by a state or federal official, that the stock was grown outside any quarantined areas within these states, and Was been found on examination to be free from wart disease. The certificate inust also make it clear that the po- tatoes have not been in contact with infected potatoes, containers or ma- teeials. Potatoes coming from -all other of the United States must be • accompanied by an official certificate • giving the name of the state in which the stock was grown. Grassing Hogs. When the corn -and -pork ration gets • all out of kilter one of our neighbors, • who is a mighty, good hog raiser, in- creases his rye and other forage acre- age, assorts his hogs, ships those that are ready to go and turns the• others out on grass without grain. • When his ninety -day corn is ready be turns the grass hogs into it. They fatten cmickly, for 'much, of their growth has been attained on the grass. Some folks do not like his method but faces were aligned quite carefully. Such an egg is sometimes confused The height et the corners was 'care- with the wholly 'different blood ring fully determined Wad the intervening which is found in a fertile egg that posts aligned and the taps sawed off has been subjected to incubation tem - with a crosscut saw, peratures for a short time. The lat- A 2x6 -inch plate was then nailed ter type ofegg is considered quite securely to the tope of these poets all unfit for food purposes. the way round. Rafters 'of 2itit'a with When the two are broken in a a slant of about a one-fifth pitch we ie saucer there is no dan,.ger of mistak- then erected on the phites, spaced so ing one for the other. The blood Clot as to be three feet centre to centre. egg appears perfectly normal except The top was then sheeted solidly with for the small bright red spot on the cheap grade lumber, then covered yolk. The blood -ring egg appears with prepared roofiag of ordinary with a much flattened yolk and a quality. Two feet of shiplap was watery .white. then nailed on just underneath the - eaves and across the gable ends. ,I FICears for Haystacks. should add in this connection that Every fall on the old home place the roof on both sides extended down we used to stack fifty to seventy-five about eighteen inches from the plates, tons of hay in the same place in the in order the better to turn the water feed yard: Every spring we would away from the sides of the hay. haul several tons of spoiled hay out The height of a shed of this char- onto the fields as manure. The butts acter depends, of couree, upon the always spoiled because of dampness. quantity of hay to be stored. In the It is quite likely that the loss of hay case of my shed the distance was in one year would have equaled the tivelve feet to the plates. • cost of a concrete hay floor. After The shed was thirty feet long and that it would have been a clear saying. fourteen. feet wide. It too two of us, Hay flooes are not, common. Where just two day e to build it. Outside the the stacks are located at various posts the material -cost but a trifle places, either in the fields oi- about over sixty dolla,rs. Without crowding the buildings, they are not practicable we were able to make it hold ten But when hay is stacked in the same big loads of hay. I figure that the place year after year, they are. hay that was saved from waste comes The best type resemliles a very flat close to paying the sixty dollars. And roof with the ridge running along the the shed is ready for a new crop. centre and from two to ten *inches drop every six feet. Expansion joints GET THE PROPS READY. must occur along the ridge and also . at right angles to the ridge every six It is none too early to make plans or eight feet. Those joints serve a for the propping of heavily loaded twofold purpose. They prevent crack - trees. ing from frost action and they prevent They may go through the season cracking from settling, though unless without breaking down. But on the the earth is well tamped before the other hand many a good tree does concrete is placed, cracks may occur break down. anyway. Props are also valuable because one Where the soil is soft, a top fill of is able to have the branches on the stone and gravel will help to drain tree better spaced, and therefore the away surface moisture and also pre - fruit developing under better condi- vent excessive settling. The floor (lens' should be fully as wide as the propos- If no propping is done the branches, ed stack and four or five inches in as their load of fruit increases in thickness. weight month by month, gradually droop down until they are piled one Provides Successful Fly- 4_...,.on of the other, leaving much of " • ....41,141,114,..^.41.1.,,,,14,1.110511.11. eafeee . eiseeee; • ev• eeeelie The photogeapher snapped this Picture at the Wembley rodeo just as wild steer was doing its utmost th unsieat its rider, but the cowboy WM WO good for it aua remained seated. . uriday School Lesson The Baptism of Jesus, I'Vlark 1: 141. Golden Text ---Thou art my beloved Son in whom lam well pleased.— , INToopooleoN---The Gespol oe Mark he stood on the side Of religion and Is our oldest Gospel, being eaelier ,rightePusness. By this noble deed he than either Matthew or Luke. It does made answer to the question, "Who not record the birth or earthly.descent, is on the -.Lord's side?' This is ia fine of Jesus, bat opens with his begetisin, contrast to the inconsistent slackness when Jesus received' the 1Divine sign of those who in their hearts know that Or seal �f his. eallirig. This event, as Christianity is right, but who "make the first vense" of Mark explains it, no profession." That. young man wae wee.s the aettial 'beginning" of "goepel surely following Christ afar off who histo0, and Of gospel times. Jesus is on his return from the lumber camps already conscious of being in a new was asked if he had suffered. any -ner- and wonderful sense, "the. Father's secution because he was a Christian, Son, but now he received the answer: and replied, "Nobody found it out." in g call, or echo of . the fact, frond No man can serve two masters. The heaven. The baptism thus becomes his measure of loyalty to a cause is the consecration to his public work for measure of, our 'boldness in taking God. We must keep this thought in sides. Jesus took sides, boldly, open - mind if we are properly to understand ly, by a public act and the use of a sacred symbol. That symbol we still the present lesson. V- 1. 1. We might earaphrase this use, --water, an ernInem of piirity, verse thus: "Here begins the glad tid- visible sign, by which we proclaim tO • legs 'concernhig Jesus who' is the Mesa all the world that we accept initiation 1. THE WORK OF THE FORERUNDZER, 1-8. But the act must be much more siah, the Soneof God!' • linto the family of Christ. than a formal Performance. It was V. 2. The appearance of the pro, and fulfilled,tWie'peopheeies of scrip-, life. It implied clear-cut decision, a solemn dedication of hie e truhreete John awayserse' signMoaflact.hhc; twihmiesli to Jesus a counting of cost, commitment to a Meat From (Capons Far orn mon predicts God's sending of a "messen- - • ,of - 'cause, a sharing of the human lot, ed in the Report of the D i Capons and roasters reare(1 andi Gasoline *L080e3., °aerie to judge ared PunifY Israel (ma:. Th S .Clc Dove. When • — . 2. e perit, e a and a devo ion. of himself to the king- . superior. Poultry Husbandman for1923. ger of the covenant, "who would pre - • pare the way before „him -When ehe dem 13f the' lifeais. earrendered to (od, his finiehed for market side by' side 41 During warm weather farmers 3:1). (2) A 'Tense ef'/Isit.tiahi spi " ears witness our nt b'to spirits of the 'Central Ex i erital Farm spealee of a "volee!' Kee a m ng e per m bird for the ca d 39 cents - from tank wagons should receive an a g° . °t's deSert the removal of all 'obstacles in n acceptance with him. Jesus said OttEl-iva showed fi. f $1 05 'W P bird for the Th birds• e roosters. e iniallowance for shrinkage to which they people (Ida,. 40: 3). ' . •. i the way of God's redemption of his at a , his well, he shall know of the doctrine, later time, If any man will do , a pro t.o . , per; pens an , cen per each lot weighed d one an one-half are entitled. Otherwise they are 'like- V. 4. John's mission was to proclaim . , , • whether it be of God." The resources Goo are .fo,r _those who carry out Pounds each at the beginning. At the i.yreduction' in bulk amount the earne s of thef judg-me t, the to lose a ' - n s . day a • a ' end of ,the test the capons weighed '6 in to almost 2 r cent. . • -.lows the gleam, God reveals the dawn e program of Goa. To hine who -fol, 'lbs. 3 oge and the6 lb 9 -gasoline taken intim a tank truck on a g po Por instance, and to Move then to repentance b set-. tang.before them the rig teoosness ' h y and the day. The dove which was .. • ., roasters s. , • warm afternoon at a tenweerature of which 'alone igoeld.:avgil them on that heaven's . . . answering symbol, to : the os. They were handled in the same tremendous day. Those who renented way as ordinar growing b i . 85 degrees and put into an under- . _, -• ... , ocee Of Jeeus, was a happy omen of ground steerage tank where temper, and peorneseu to lead changed hoes, he the new spent God gave to the world . baptized in the river eleeedarf—instie. ho urehaso gasoline in 1 r 1 , y gstock, e < fed scratch grain, dry mash, and milk... ature is 65, will shrink' althost.:3two iiitiag the rite Of baletisin for the pur- The capons Put on their weight at al coet of 15 cents a pound while the gallons a hundred in cooling to that pose --and assured. of future forgive - profit, however, was not confined to figure. The result being that when ness of sins at the time when the Mes- you measure it out to the' Various roasters cOst 16 cents a Pound. The this item. 'as the flesh of the farm machines you have only about siah should appear. John's message - -. .- uncon uerable- ruthless .might of the ie capons eight gallons- . . may be . esed e . old era. Worldly conquest was by e . "preaching of baptism of repentance .. ci. , , sword and fire, by destruction and by rest, cents a Pound as against 30'cm-its tor rected for a 20 degree change in tem- with a view to remission of sinos."asHias converts should be thought f was so Much superior to that of the nilletY- roasters that they were valued at 4 Sales of car lots to dealers are cor-cruelty. -How vivid the cont , people prepared by change of heart, bY hi's Son. Earthly symbols of auth- cn-ity had been the sword, spear and battle-axe. The war chariots of king- ly rulers bore devices on which the lion or the eagle typified the fierce, perature amounting to nearly two we the coming of the -Messiah. ified the roasters. In referring to this when the Spirit, like a dove, si to Jesus that all the deeds of e riment, Mr. F. C. Elford, Domin-1 tYrants; in a evoeld of strife, weretogallons a hundred. Thiff is because ' 'V.: 5. The preaching of John pro- . gasoline expands with heat and is to, duced a - great , sensation, and thole--; be replaced by the gentle, peaceful, observation in his annual report forl protect the dealer against such losses.: sands flocked from every quarter to loving forces of beauty, goodness, and ion Poultry Husbandman, makes' the 1923, that the value of caponizing lies1I! the dealer is entitled to this con- ithe, Jordan. • .BroPhecY had. been :truth. The dove is still the sign. Can weight. sideration, -why not the 'farmer who'thought to be dead, but now it had it survive amid 'empires of warring cally the same conditions'? He- should o re Igo> s was se cneu- of God en a world of evil was the corn- lating through the land. Yet; as Jesus mon of Jesus. Henceforth he was rather in the Production of meat of Ifouricl voice ageire and a great wave eagles?' To put to the test this spirit superior' quality than in increased buYe in large lots and under practi- fexpectation.t • • • • • "aieds reminded:the people many •one who never. turned his back but be careful to see that he gets it. efterw , . 'e, of the religious class remained•endif-' marched breast forward. To be un - Steel ,d. Eggs - ' eerent and blind, to the signs of the Selfish in a Selfish world, to love ene- When packing eggs to be stored for times. • On.the other a d, multetudesemies to forgive the unforgiving, is . Separate the Sexes Eearly. i , 'who had previcoislY lived scandalous still the call of liee's greatest crusade'. ,next winter's Use, it is important to For the best. development a . either lives, genuinely came to Goa. • . It cannot be done without the Holy separated as soon as there is a no -i- V,. 6. John's strange habit and Spirit of God- descending upon us, in pullets they should. ohe place the eggs in the case with the aiackerels °r small'erialedown: Unless this is done ticeable difference ,in,..size. The cock- :manner of life are enentione () answee .to our dedice. ion 'vows. . a erels grow more rapidly than the Pul-1cause they recalled the dressanddiet 3. Tee Divin.O Approval. Following the yOlksz"lia'Ve a tendency to drop to the bottom of the eggs and stick to the fruit badly shaded. chaser. If props are used the branches may A cow cannot maintain a maximum be compelled to hold approximately flow of milk and fight flies. If in the their normal position about the tree hot sun, she will eventually seek shel- and the sun and air still get at the ter before she has fully satisfied her fruit. wants. Then, too, all the energy she The most convenient prop is a light uses worrying in the heat and fighting pole, about the size of a man's wrist, flies will be subtracted from her milk cut with a fork at the upper end to flow. slip under the branch. Wood which To prevent this loss, we hung a will not decay too quickly, is prefer- number of old ropes, bags, eta, from able, since once cut the props may be the overlays in an old shed. The ropes used for years. and clothes dangling about four feet ,In placing the props, use enough of above the dirt -floor were saturated them to keep the larger branches in with a fly -repellant solution. When essentially their natural positions. the cows walk into this effective bar- rage, you can imagine .what happens to the flies.—C. 0. D. And place the Prop well out towayd . he has bought two :farmsthe end of the branch "so the end of • the branch won't breakdown beyond WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES the prop. THINK OF YOUR KIDNEYS GIVE THE FLOCK 'SHADE. Many people fell to understand the Birds cannot produce effectively if significance of a lame, weak, sore or allowed to suffer from extreme heat. oehing back. eel There is hardly a. year when con - When the baek achee or beeennes siderabla losses do not happen to our • -weak: it is a 'warning that tha kidney egg -laying competitions. The losses • are affected in 301/10 are especiall, severe Where birds are Take notice of this warning; relieve trap-nestedadspecially if they are not the backache, and dispose of any released at seiort intervals. The clooe ehances of serioue kidney 'troubles cOnfinement to the restriction of the trap -hest on a veey hot day, without access to deinking water, will cause many ofathe birds to sufrer in an ex- treme degree. To guard against extreme heat, firSt of all, see that the yard or range over which the birds run, has naturol shade on it. The shade made by a teen growing plant, brush, shrub or tree is superior to any other type. If natural shade is not abundant, artificial shade in the nature of bur- lap sereene, boughs or elevated board rill strengthen tho weak kidneys and relieve ti,11 tho terrible pains in fete back. Mrs, A. Hebert, leoiat'du Obene, N. B., writes:—"For two yeers I Was greatly teoubled with pains in iny back, I tried all kind e liniinents and /ewe tors, bee got no relief until took Dean'e i<14neY'' Fine' 1 have Inst platinforins must be provided. See that the poultry house itself is ;shed the mend box, arid neve the pains d both front windows and Put up CrionSaly"be;rTedie'e"wide p en, ow min:rata Co,,Copenings, as well ad all, back ventil- Limited, Toronto, Ont, atone and back eviadowe, to enablethe , • Heart So Bad • Could Not Sleete Propped Up hi, Bed „ Mrs. H. E. McLeod, Portage La' Prairie, Man., writesa--"After having' had "The Flu" I was bothered with a very bad heart and my &ear claimed that it :would bo five e-eags before it .got any better. "e, was so bad, at timee, I could not lie 'down. to sleep, eme had to be propped up in bed, as I would feel as if I were going to smother, and sometimes ring heart would beat so fast it made mo feel sick. - My Mother Advised Me Te'Take milLouRwit HEART AND NERVE PILLS and 1 must say that they did me n world -of good, as in a -very stunt time I felt my Imart beeome mach stronger and ecnild do my own housework without that tdred, wornout feeling. I will al- ways recommend them to ell those suf- fering from heart troubles. /' Milburn's N. & Ne. Pills are for sale at all druggiste and, dealers; -Put up only by The T, Milburn 0i,, Limited, 'I'oronto, - ger,- ,_„.o..,,e..ifeeeev;eO...a.:„....e:•...' no of Elijah (see,2 Kings 1: 7, 8) and his led e on the id d p g s e of righteous - (2) shell, 'which causes them to grade lets and hence are cheavier , at .a. as seconds. The 'Dominion Poultry giage. - manor of life quite as- miich as by Spirit, Jesus received the approval of . . ---". (2) , because 'John- preached eby'. -his ness and' the baptism of the Holy e e • • • - ven Husbandma.ia, to determine the differ- Becaus-e of their. larger size the n his words. • He was a stern ascetic God m—'f t t himself d h , , eon es oan ot ers. prophet who frowned upon the life It was a fitting climax, to the divine` ence in storing 'eggs in the two ways, cockerels are able to crowd the pullets away from the mash hopper or drink- of cities and the luxury of his times, call, the presence, authority, and corn - carried out an experiment for a per- fountaM and so. keeP them from and who called mankind to a puritan mendation of the voice of God. iod of six months, with fifteen dozen ing eggs in each case that were kept in a properly controlled cold storage. When the eggs ewere brought out, those standing on the small ends grad - It is a subduing thought, not only getting a fair share of the daily life of simplicity. rations. The cockerels are certain to do, much more fighting among themselves ed 108 "extras" and 67 "firsts," where- if they are on the san-ie range as the even to be the Messiah's slave, who as those resting on the large ends Pullets than if kept by themselves. should take 'off the Master's shoes. showed only 42 "eXtras” and 99 They will tend to mature somewhat "firsts," while 'there ,were 30 eggs earlier at the expense of physical size. John was coneciotes that his own raise with yolks resting on the bottom and The best plan is fe get theiri oue .of sion was at best -only preperatory and .7 that were -weak and watery. A small the way early so that the pullete will.•bsYuitelbsbolmineethiHnge' mbaoprteizewdasWniteeh:iewda,tearn, 'number of cracked eggs made up the have an abundance of room and outpouring balance. This information is contain; plenty/of opportunity to eat. as Scripture promised ptrhoemillsoodly should take stuakclee place in the Messiah's time. Notice that nothing said by in Mark indicates that aeedydet he thought of 'Jesus- as the Messiah. Vs. 7, 8. John proclaim'ed in no ,that we may merit the favor of our uncertain tones the coming cif the , heavenly Father by doing his will, but Messiah. Men imagined that John Ithat there is joy in heaven over right himself might be the Messiah. but ;human conduct. The great` heart of John said no. He was not worthy the Eternal is grieved a.nd,brolten by Refinishing Your 014 Furniture . BY LUCY D. TAYLOR. • Many an old piece, of fueniture papered, and the stain applied and which is looked uponwith scorn by the entire family hide § underneath its mask of more -or less cra.clead varnish a really lovely piece of wood that well repays the trouble of refinishing. I attended a country auction not many months ago where a delightfully shaped little stand was held up by the auctioneer. A very small sum bought the piece of -furniture, and a broken piece of glass, much patience, allowed to 'dry, the first coat of shel- lac sheuld also be allowed -to dry in overnight. The next day it is sand- papered, and a coat of linseed oil is put on with a cloth, 'allowed to soak in and soften up the shellac, and in turn rubbed off. This process should in; me .to flu -arab., them a:Pounde a week. • be repeated at least once in order to eine, a geenee ordnance to which, have a really good finish. A final keeping with his holy purpose of al:- 'She herself 'also ordered a pound a , , application of, oil with a rag, and ways honoriag God's commandments, week. . Thesdisposed-o± three pounds much, elbow grease, finishes the job. he simply bowed his head. Rernernber a week at 5'6 eieeiite it pond -Pretty n s of sera in The third and last way of finishing that John's haPtism signified nat'anlY soon this friend found three other II. THE CALL OF THE MESSIAJI, 9-11. V. 9. Now comes the event•whieh is the .real beginning of g•ospel times. No explanation is given by Mark why Jesus came to John for baptism. If we ask an explanation, we may find it in Matt.' 3:14; 15, where Jesus says to John: "Suffer et to be so now: for thus it becometh us to„,fulfill all right- eousness." That is to -say; Jesus rec- O nieed in John's mission auele bap - our sin, -but infinite love is well pleased" by - Every humble, lowly, contrite heaear- Believing, true and clean; ' Which neither life nor death can part From him that dwells within. 1 Found,a Butter Market. Butter was a drug on the 'local 'market, as everyone in the little town nearby owned a cow. I had a surplus of about • six pounds a week. Deter- mined to find a market, I,w-rapped a pound in oiled paper, put it in a butter carton, and serit it .a.s a present to a friend in the city who lived in an apartment house. She showed the nice country butter to the other families, and each asked her to,write, asking repentance from sin, but dedication cu-stemers and from thee time I I and. many , .evem g p g furniture 'is •painting. The paint 1 ur ose of bringing ie • lave breraolugmlet.ptiNtvgkihite'ila, :13b!,4thlitlifn121t,Pioiere.danodf :Should be removed. 'before, and the t°in'ege—one.Peeg seld-.9.1r1 have for sele and -ere ue surfaces sandpapered down and if . • • .. vet ,callg.for rnore—p. : Without any consciousness • , • ' f- in on Ina oven part, JeSUS SUVrilltS grain,: 1,vas worth 411 -the work . that it. hadecosie ' ft needed no -stain bee bailee' the wood itself, carried its -own beauty,. Consequerk,t1y, 1 simply 'wax- ed theeeereace, rubbin.g. it down and dovin. until, ie.' had a beautiful 'sat .glossaftei., of ,course, ' carefully sandpapering with:first •a coarse and applied, great eare being taken to movement started by Jelin.- Jesus Will' siiietched -over, A fiat bock. Th then a fine.piece of sandpaper tightly en 1 lies smoothly on the surface. To coyer uo the brush strokes so thae et this but yhioeliddsbhaicniksei frointli withoutatii,nesoevrevineent,l, may be added; if desired, a' 'coat of Vs. 10;11. , And so the answer from eriaiael. ".1t washes nicely. hdaYen comes, Jesus, 'rising fron.L.the tune-, Nary according, to t color , The colors -for el-ds`paiateilde fureo. ytirbaetepisreiets, ttehhsec, chneaflegiawsitspo,opneniiii.nag,;.,aintdei. echerne of the room. Usually eee, a dove, anc ere o o a, voice, ap-a, cream, ivory, gray-gteen, and ' „ Preheaded by him. as the Voice of God: ; ' are the Most eatisf.actory, unless the t"leTehe°11.icsanntlynifyai?olo.nb'enhe-sebteel'°veNclOtioele"1 1 room is small and some special decor- that in Mark the Vision and the Voice' - alive effect is desired, Many inter- are experiences Of Jesus alone. No: eetirig thiegs can lie done by adding-, ether eye is said to seo, no other ear, necessary, washed. The fl,rst coat of. to t e ri e, ccause it dedicates him ' Man. shonlei ,e;; --.9'r better than paint should be applied fairly thin, a to,. the service, of God and his King -1 lis it servee as a filler. This. should be' do Jd. VI' h. lf with, SUJ 1 en ies nuse ,seems rubbed down -With sandpaper, smoothed. hie people in the surrender of 'their, ; coat ,app.peilieed.. 0,1vg,n.oisa.neleeagig.iercioecoeaet ehe siggi. cif 1.s consectatien to evhat- sancipa • a d " th. dinnection with the great lcingdon ever task his Father has for him in! 1401 EST /0 N Relieved ,By Jthg off nicely, and a second ,a•nd thicker souls to Godil veld thus`his baptism lei had a table t,o be proud of. Of ciourse,, one can _buy a' scraper, which -is milch easier on the hands, or one May use varnish remover. But I should strongly recoinrnenci that, if possible, the varnish remover be avoided, as it eats into the grain of the wbod and it is impossible 'to get the sarno satiny finish. I know, fliern pereonal expe,rieriee & fo that there are in mane of our farni- a oontrasting note on tho edges eg is seauletd hea,..,1%.,,,.,..,els,sur,s,,74.1,0 ri,,a4s ive , now' . i''''..i .S.'• houses beautiful pieces Of real maple, tables, rounds of chairs, and tops of ill 'Pene,ee aemee,""dee are th r ea of the favorite l'l ec ovriel 1 b iln cartei:nme . lel o06veneelsdve icoaluildthocefh°1t:cliigin:gooffetnilld1618oieaadtihi tenli:'11' h eal the C is11 efrool\en:lro'ed,13:sul)::°,111:)es113te. iej\ea'ntlac,114 ‘.1.t:11;ifictIli‘g:e:7:111):1()el. tl .sloin f3a:1(11: • bite and black and hi. ttli 1 e .— sii erect i or a long timo ,,ei oilesara 4 k-,. oak, and mahogany furniture which, chair backs. Gray with orange, green-- for his work a8 ,,sion of (.40d,,, the be., w ,it, 8. ,,,,i fr . , . , , , , fee this kind of worlo e Tide ie espe. Holy Spirit, What' does hisw callinge deeeription, bat eot very 'little result -3 ciaily good to -day for the little breale- as "Son of God" mean? Et moans „ erne teem e eten,,e etereen. elm:dock , fast nooks and the kitchens, and goes is the Messiah, hut in what sense? a a long way toward brightening theni IioW doeS Josue, thinIc 'of the Messiah- ''Ia° PlItere, and after neing three " up thexpeneively, It le possible now a ' . for those of us who cannot drew oer ;eloulutieams. we go forward to ,foretbee Own detogns to buy steneLp, of eonven- i , 4, APPIAOAT.t02,1. ii01141 deeigne, baskets; of floWees or 1. f/cepeient. 1 hie, was he of imal flower speays, which edd a pleasant entrance of ireetle upon his work. By tete Of rotor to the romm it he made publie announeernent fleet treated as suggested above, wouldbe worth many times the price of new articles. It is also trtie that there are often pieces of old euebiture in good hard geoods, like cheetnut and birch, that, with the addition of a little stain—either oak or mahogany —and then finished with efiellac- and oil applies sUcceSsively and well rub- bed clown, will give a morit c•ietisfete- tory result. In this- case, after the ferniture had be6n eeraped, sand- ? We can only ariewer this Iles. bottles, I can gladly SCIV that I am ' anr.I caii oitt leest iteie-Elineg; with gee linvieg any iad e feel. effeete. I rein highly recommend B. 8 8. to ell Who suffer es 1 dia..' 13, Tei B. is rearitifeeferece_enlv • Co., Limited, le'ei.alito, Ont.