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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-7-24, Page 7larrhoea You Should Use It Will Give INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF ,When you are troubleal with. diar- rhaea, dysentery, gone, erampe, pains in the stomach, eltolera, or any other 1oose-2. nes s of the .bperels be sure and hala0- 3iate1y purehese bottleof Da Vow- loie's Extract of Wild- Strawberry and see, liow, quickly it will give you relief from your bowel troubles. , This prepe.ratieehas been on the market for the past 80 years and has been proven to accomplish all we claim foe it, and OUT claim is that it will give almost instantaneous relief in all bow& teotibles. Mr. D. E, Franey, Ayleaeoed, N. S., mites:^4 '..TITO • years ago ' 1, was trou- 'bled with diarrhoea ancl severe cramps in my stomach. I tried several diffe,r" ont remedies, but theyndid not lime to help me. 1 hotted about Dr. Vowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, so, tried a bottle. of it. 1 only took a few doses, and in n short time was entirely relieved of •niy SOntlE LITTLE -NOTICED WEEDS.. is planted. on a ggeat many farms, Every" farmer knows "thistles,' "burs," "mustard" and a host of other weeds; but what he does pot always know so- well is that he is' often mak- ing these familiar names cover' a maltitude of pests, by' no meane alihe either in appearance, or importande:' By "thistle" the average person meas the se -called Canada thistle, which is reallY the geld or creeping thistle of Europe. The term is also a part of the name of the big, rough bull thistle of pasture lands, somethnes known in Canada as Scotch' thistle, wliceli is, however, , still at -other ,weed; of the BOW thistles (p'erentlial., eommen, 'an- will rnot thrive on. weedy ground and efforts made to control the weede while, the plants are small often re- sultadS'as much da.rnage td the crop itself as to the weeda. It is well,- thereforp, to control. them ..before' the crop is „planted, :and the best time for this work, is during the sheenier or fall previous to sowing ,This is espe-, cially-true of the iand. intended for rnangels which require to be sown , early in May, thus leaving little time for spring cultivation. • For the 'best resfilts, sod 'land hi- tell'aed fornroots phould,,be -plowed in • , the country er to, a locality; gee ,july ,or August, as soon.as the hay, is roots Are sawn on timothy eod, lan end precede grain. Too often in the cultivation of such land, the require- ments of the crop are lost sight of, with the result that the roots are sown on spring -plowed sed where it is next to, impossible to secure a proper seed bed.. For their proper growthaand velopment, roothcrops require a deep, mellow, fertile seed bed,' free from weeds. This- is especially true of mangels, which have a•strong tap root and require their nourishinent farther down id the soil than swedes. Roots nual, and spiny anaual); of Itussian thistle, which can be found, alengi•ail- ds all' the b -Ch• bent roads over e country, lo known t'o farmers in sandy districts where soil drifting .occurs; and of numerous other weedy plants heteing more *ore less eeseinblance, to true thistles: , The same, remarks could be made cif athe loose use of. the term "mustard.", -Which emberaces ' even A greater' attinber 'of distiect Weeds, often with Much resulting confnesion. The point we wieh to 'emphasize le that sorrie very serious •weeds, new to Timely SliggeetiOXISa Season:able Itiat,;,, issued by the Do- minion Experimental:Fr/ems, col/tattle many timely suggestione, among which are the following e Good markets can eeldorn be gained and most eerteinly can never be held, unless our predects Flow top quality,. Canada's Per capita consuraPtion of borne products is not nearly us large as it might be were farmers to pro- ducer pack,' and ettractivelY diePlaY such things As tile Cananian consumer' most desires. For the feedinge of steers or beef eattle barley has a high conamercial value. The suitability of barley for bacon production has beert repeatedly demon- strated; but it is not a desirable feed for brood sows before farrowing or during the earlY part of the nursing period; nor should it be fed to newly weaned pigs in any appredable quan- • tity. , per cent: of the entire crop. The ual, and Jesus not only found he them and the new bri ge must prove its • Experiments at Nappan, N.S,, show bleaching of hay by the son and the that the average heifer with a prodac- d' 1 t' h de a no guidance, but turned front them es carrying capacity. Tests and trials rain lower from positive errors and temptations. are made by God, and by good men. stormy weather. of At/totem, atiel whea pastures are bare or dry, la an im- portant factor In enceeasful etook husbandry. • The vegetable garden peed plot e at this season of the year require par- ticular atterttloe espeelelly concerning cultivation, rogueing, and prot,ection against insects and dieeases. The storage life of nn apple de- pends largely on the treatment it re- ceives during the six or eight weeks following the time it le picked. Air- cooled or cornmon storage houses offer rt relatively cheap, and when properly constructed and carefully ,eperate , a , The JULY 27. ��1 xsscoi The Temptation of Jeaus, Matthew 4: 1,-11,. Golden Text— In that he himself hath suffered, being temIxted, }lie is able to succor 'thein'lhat are teroPted.—Heb. 2: 18. ferenaereoreare—The yeceived by. . APPLICATION. Josue at his baptism, marks a great Tentptatio/es and Teets. There is spiritual oriels in his earthlY exPerin 'great;differenee between these two. A ence, , and is followed by a prolonged test iS ",subjection to conditions that period of conflict in and through dieclose the true character af.a per efficient Substitute for a no,cal which he obtains aivine clearness re- son or thing. 4t. test eney be made garding his future task. The voice with wholly good intent. Its purpose cold storage plant built on a large front heaven had designated Jesus as is to reveal qualities by which the per - scale. The storage life ef even inh,e Son of God, but what kind of vocation son may be better and more useful. summer apples can be considerably did this narrie signify? It is not Thus the school exareination. is ritacie prolonged by the use of air-cooled enough to say that it meant that he the basis of promotion, and the trY- etorage. " was the Messiah, for what does Mac- out"practice means of winning a place Careless or improper methods of ela.liship mean In the way of life and on the team. So, too, a statenient of curing alfalfa and clover for hay may duty? Many ideas of the Messiah previous experience is required in result in a loss of as much.„ as Baty were' current in that age. So/rie of qualifying for. some coveted position, them r veryworldlyand unspirit- Even the steel shiphas its trialrun, lowed eto, Masquerade' -ander • narrie4, remoVed. It 'ehOuld:begtop 'worked at' - whose' very , familiarity breeds don- iritervals ,to Pontrol, grass tempt, until we presently awake to a ralizatiOn, of- the ectery truth that we have. /Omitted one more rogue to tho. hungryneneev already conteeding wit}' our crona,'for possession- of their re- :. • , .. During the past seasep 'alone,' Our sources. - . ' '. a, • ,, , How to Break Up Broody • somewhat „limited bknolaunities • for Hens , . field , observation' revealed' the Prea•L once, in localities where: theY were be - As the hatching season is ended'the fore unsuspctedaof quite a nuitilan. of problem, of broody hens will be con- ° , weed waifs. from other parts. of the fronting. most poultry raisers for the country. Thus, Russian/ pigvveed following' month or two. , . • liumerous-methods have been advo- • (quite a different weed from the well-known redroot plgvveed) was cated from time to time for handlingt found toebeespreadarigoapparently foe 'broody hens. *Almost everyone in any' only a year or two yet, at Ottawa: neighborhood has a pet plan for break -1 and considering how „widely it has ing the hens of this condition, which i over -run the West, from the point- of ia guaranteed to work. Many of these !its first discovery near Winnipeg, we Are founded on sense and will giveere- ix/ill-be well advised to be on our guard. sults, while a good many, are founded At a number of ' places in Canada on abuse a' the hens, which should favorable to it, the persistent colts - not be practiced. - foot of heavy soils in the Old World One favorite ,rnethod we used to h'as become established, and what it have on the farm was to dip the hens .....e kept has its holds, even:elf not spreading so in .a .tub flied with water. w W rapidly. Another old -country nuis- them under the water just as long as ance, a grass known as Yorkshire fog, we dared without droWning ,them. is now so firriely entrenched in the _ This was supposed to scare the hen congenial moist environment a • coast - ib badly that she foegot about WAnt- al British.Columbia, and is* also find- .. ing to set. Sometimes It worked and ing placea Where it can thrbia in the sometimes it 'didn't. ' When it didn't, east. - At three points, in, Eastern On - *something else had to be tried. The tario the western persnial . ragweed broody trait'in hens in not° a "notion" was -found to have gained a foothold: - but A. natural condition in response to .. .-•:, i Rough -fruited plinquefoll ' up *e -ht - natural laviS. The 'longer tne nens - x an ., nle growing epedlea with rather large, "are tolerated _in this. condition,. the an , handsome yellow flowers and "five - fingered" leaves, is still a etranger to most farmers, but on a number of the lighter areas, especially of Ontario, It is ,foolish to think that mistreat -lit istecoming a permanent element of men e and abuse which breaks up the the weed florae just as the equally tendency is° a wiSe one. One ideas handsome blueweed, or blue devil as sometimes used was to starve the hens some farmers on that -type of soil pre-, when they became broody in order to , fer to express it, became some years brealc them. tiP and get them back to ' earlier to their abiding grief. 1 , laying. We now know.that this was i These are but a few instances of the exact opposite to what we shouldemeny weeds that have recently at - ;have done in order to encourage early' x traded enotice by their . -unexpected ' "laying. What is advisable is to feed apPeaaance or spread. Space does' not the hens liberally on a good. egg -ia- permit .of enumerating. the full list, tion which weuld. within, a few daysi nor, have we 'space. to give descrip- have induced the' hens to lay. Once l tions by which they could be recog- lnying .is resumed the broody „trait nized. We are ready upon request wilLdisappear. ,, , , . , to advise n any weed,' and- desire par - The open yardnnethod of breaking ticularly to receive' the earliest • pea - up broody hens is one of the mosti sible ,notice, with specimens, , of any humane treatments we can give the suspiciouellooking , plant, interloper. fowls and is also mos,t,productiye a _Dominion Dept. of kgridelture. , results. The method, is simple. A. . . . . small area is fenced off in a grassy and shady corner in which a box is laced„for protection. in bad weather. longere it will be, before, they ,return -to laying and .tlfe less the profit real- • ized.from the investment. PREPARING ROOT LAND. One et the chief 'causes "of root crop he hens are turned looee in this yard failure in this Country is insufficient , otherwise it is apt -to cause burning of and plenty of-frehh water and feed is preparation of the soil before the _crop the young, tender plants. given, and as a rule the broodiness • ceases in a short time. ,Slatted and wire mesh coops indoors Caring for Cream on the or out work fairly well -vvhen the bird and weeds." ,For couchy, ground the spring -tooth harrow or duckfoot culti- nate/. are' very usefdl beinging the rbot 'stalki to tha °Surface of the soil; when they' mly joe_gathered and burn- ed. • For the best resuits, this work slideild be done' during hba, dry weather. All robt crops are heavy feeders and require plenty ,of plant food in the soil. They'enay be grown on light or heavy soils with good results, provide ed they receive proper fertilizing and care. Splendid crops may be grown with barnyard manure alone, applied at the rate of 18 or 20 tons per acre. If the manure is available it should be spread in the fall and plowed deep into the soil. 'Plowing the Manure down, in the fall, gives it a chance to rot and prevents loss of fertility., On the average farm, however, there is seldom manure enough available at that time of the year and the farmer has to depend' on what le produced during the _winter, v/hIch may be ap- plied on the snow or, .better still; it may be stacked and applied in the spring. Fresh green manure is not a suitable fertilizer for roots, there- fore the manure for this crop should be piled up or applied asearly in the winter as possible. • This should be plowed down in the'spring to a depth of six dr seven inches in order to secure a deep mellow- seed .hed, Commercial fertilizers may be used profitably if manure is scarce. Basic slag'is a useful fertilize/. for turnips and should be applied in the fall or early spring. Where club roots' is troublesome, experiments have shown that quicklime applied in the fall at the rat of' one-half ton per acre is beneficial. However, seed from a strain proven resistant -to club root should always be used in such' cases. Such 'strains have been produced on the Experimental Faeinsa If no ma- nure la available, an, applicatien of 150 pounds nitrate of soda, 400 pound e acid phosphate 'and 15, pounds of rnuriate of :potash per acre will give good results; where the land is fertile. poor or light soils will re- quire a` heavier application. This should be hroadeast after the ground Is disked -in the spring and should be harrowed in with a smoothing harrow. 'If part et the, nitrate of soda is re-, served. and applied later on, when the plants are three or four inches 'high; It will help ,to stimulate growth. It should be applied on a rainy day his Farm. is ca.ught in time, but in warm weath- As soon Cs the cream is separated er .do not give satisfaction. According the container should be placed in cold to, my "judgment, the best method for, water and kept there until time for curing broodiness is the open yard., delivery. Cream can be dooled more There is less expense, work and troll-- quickly in a, cold water tank than in ble inyolved in this plan:than in any a refrigerator, " ether tried. It breaks up the birds ,2. Do not mix warm and cold, cream. reoreequickly and thus gets them back x 3. In order that cream may have a into the laying class with a minimum good body and be free from lumps it loss of tune. • should be stirred at least twice a day. .4. Frequent delivery is essential in furnishing good. cream, ,Crearn Over three: elayg-olcl will not make the high- est 'grade of butter. , A cleaa,teold inateres-oaked blan- ket thrown' beer' ihe ereamneens and kept there while en route to the creamery wall aid in keephig. the ex- eterior'of the can clean and the 'temp- eeeture of:the Cream ;;.dcavii. • . (3.' The nwanehing. and, seanding" cans 4, of the greatapatimportance, High Irad butter canife'f be,nmade from a raw product ',that, hea bepn spoiled "by -neglect. With fnieneechist 'and hot weather to contend with,. eternal vigilance is the only practice. Was Troubled With leart .,toe Years' Mrs.' James Rutledge Napean Sta,- tion, ;N. S., ha/daps:HA duty to tell you about; what Milburn's Herat and, Nerve Pills • have done for -was' troabkd With my • heart and nerveS,' and vv6,8 so bad, at times, 1 would ,faint, away Mid fall Tight. ,down where a was, sitting_ or standing .and after' Ono of theso•attacks I would sometimes be in bed for ?weeks at a time arid feeling that life was not living. I finally started the use qf • PA I HEART /VIC! NEVE PILLS . dad after using the first box T, saw 1, waf7getting relief, and after using them. for a short thaw I foned that they did for rue what no other remedy had ever 4.ono.'1 Milbiirri's IL & N. Pills are for sale at all druggists and dealers- pat up only by The, T. Milburn Co. 'Limited, Toronto, Ont. USe.S of the Apple. "Delight in. Every- Bite," sueli is the inscription ora -a booklet being cir- culated by the Dominion' Fruit Branch under the title of "Canadian Grown Apples." In tide booklet, which can be haddm application to the Publica- tions Branch, Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa, are given no fewer than 104 uses to which the apple can. be put the story of the apple in the dife trent provinces, the text of the De.. minion Fruit At, and suggestions as to the nature and value of the apple tia foed. ,Now that touring time is here once more.. it might, be , well ,to. state that many farm Women are , still taking annual jaunts Of miles , and more each year jpst to:bring the ,necessary witer; frem the, .well, located. by the barn, to the house to peror.in her. regular duties. , IF you suFtEn FROM HEALIACHES,.''' ILL VE" YOU. RELiEr , Mrs G 11' White 44a Betnata.Ave Vernon 13. C., writes", --,‘'I have, pee!. faeoa :1'11 roy•lif0, from 'sick hoadacIies. A.. friend", Of miao advised rno to take Burdock Bitters -which ,I did, •all a alaBt Bay that 'have .ne,cor' fered :from .headaehes slit co 'teafiag it. gave 13. B. B. all the credit for• whet, it has done fee men' „ lierdoel: ;113itters'ha8 'been on. tite market. for the pest' 45, years', And, de slug (het itimo haa been =mil fac Lured rattly by The T. Milburn Co,, Ltd., 'fusee to, Ont., This now le the meaning of the temp- They may reveal weakness but are tion of over 5,000 ponnds of milk as a two-year-old is 1-00 per 'cent. super- tation experience. "Led by the spirit," never meant to cause an injury. We ler to the average heifer 'nelow 5,000 ,Tesue withdraws into the wilderneas learn to swim by eisking the water. the market .price. Cod liver oil is not mily good for children but it puts strength into the legs of little 'chicks as well. pounds at the same age. ' • in order thatin solitary communion A temptttion is a different matter. the path of life, There, one by one, injury and loss. It is a teet with the breeding, size, 'conformation, quality, and record backing ehould be given first consideration. In sizing up the milk record on a pedigree, it should be remembered • that the important records are those close up. If im- provement in the herd is to be accom- plished, the herd sire emest be of bet- ter quality ethan any of the other ani- mals In -the herd. The care of live stock during the air is enesh. with God, he may receive light upon The intent on is to cause evil action, In choosing a 'dairy herd, pure . . the forms In which the ages, past and desire of making the person yield to Unlees pastures are improved and presene, had pleten,ed to themselves wrong. "Temptation is a downright made to return larger volumes of feed the :divine Messiah, rise before his battle for life, with a •strong and they will slowly give way to crops. minde- and are rejected by Jesus as ruthless foe." The devil is no mere having their origin not In God, but in symbol of evil. To Sesus he was a It Is bad that ;omen who, because' Satan' By these ideas Satan tries te real and terrible antagonist. Satan of conveniences. have to walk about of Poorly arranged kitchens and lack 1 teuisrinvefyesiu.espfurlosnled,his course: but is de- 'and • ttiobna. d men d arin.e tntheisa• gewnatsrfoaaretem4; I. THE MESSIAH TEMPTED, i, 2, 'wrestle not against flesh and blood, fifteen miles per day, do peaotically vs, 1, 2, The Spirit which "leads" , but against principalities, against none of the journey out where the geeus is the Spirit which descended powers, against the rulers of the upon lihn at his baptistn, The baptism- darkness .of this world." It is a al experience has filled his mind with struggle in the dark, and with the teiblesiolebwi n6grkitnhgo uoguhtt,s awshelacshonr eagfuiprreayfor r gsoauinl at h the stake. 1 e It 0 rplrdo, fitaentdh loselittle tht°e, and solitude. It le to the- desert that soul. Eastern prophets and saints retire! Temptations of the Body. It is hard Outbreaks of Foot and Mouth Dis- swine, all ruminating animals are sus- when they wish to be alone with God, to master physical temptations be - and therefore Jesus in led there by the ease have never occurred in Canada. ceptible. Horses, - dogs, cats, and Spirit. So great Is the absorption of , cause they are based on natural de - his mind in the task of his calling, ' sires. Eating and drinking are nee - This disease is probably the most in- even poultry, have been, victims of the essary to life. They minister to the fectious malady of animals of Which infection, the last three classes being that he takes no thought for food, but enjoyment as well as to the continua - we have knowledge and causes tre- dangerous as carriers of infection, fasts for forty days. In the hunger tion of life. Yet gluttony, and all its friendous losseS to the agricultural Meet may also become infected, and arid weakness which follow the fast- . . , kindred indiscretions in the matter interests of any country it invades. It spreads very rapidly and extensively, and entails the entire loss of export trade in live animals and the inter- ruption of domestic, commerce. Unlike Most ether infectious ' -diseases Foot and Mouth Disease may attack the same animals repeatedly, and they are, therefore, a dangerous source of infection. There is no permanent cure for Foot and Mouth Disease, the majority •Of affected animals recover from an attack in ten to fourteen days without FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE children frequently suffer through Ing, his ordeal becomes intense, drinking raw milk from infected II. THE MIND OF THE AGE AND THE cattle. MIND OF CHRIST, 3-10. As all the natural discharges of Vs. 8 4. One form In Which the affecterd animals are highly infective, and as some of them, particularly the saliva, are largely increased during the attack, the disease is readily con- veyed by theie media. It is frequently conveyed from place to place by ha - man agency, such as attendants, own- ers and interested neighbors, as also by dogs and all small animals. Although the fatalities are quite Cow showing typical roaming at mouth in early stage of Foot and Mouth Disease. treatment. The greatest difficulty is the eradication of the infection and this can only be accomplished by the slaughter of all affected -and exposed animals, the proper destraction of their carcasses and the thorough dis- infection of all contact matter. If not controlled by these radical measures the disease spreads very rapidly throughout the whole country, affect- ing practically all susceptible animals with enormous economic losses. The disease commences with a high fever, followed by inflammation of the membranes of the tongue and those lining the moath, also of the sensitive structures in the hoof. ' This is quickly followed by the formation mind o the age pictured the Messiah, only "eat to live," rather tlaan "live "reale was as giving heavenly bread_ to the to eat," we should be less sluggieli in people. This had been done by Moses when he prayed, and God sent the learning the great truth that shall not live by bread alone." 'But Jesus thought that when the Messiah we are •of the earth. "How many people manna. Many in the time of came, he, too, would provide miracle- 'friends have we, the news of whose death 'would, so affect us, that we lous bread for the nfraltitude. And this should miss a single rneal?" But so bread they conceived literally, not simple a,test as this may we balance spiritually. Asnjeeus was , famished the depth of our sentinient against after' his long vigil, this conception ef the pull of our appetite. Drunken - the Messiah pressed itself upon his ness is teeming, more and more, not mind. The temptation came: "If thou the joke it once was considered, but a be the Son of Go& command that thing to be deeply ashamed of, indi- • these stones be made bread." But from eating a higher standard of attitude this temptation Jesus turned as from a suggestion of the evil one. It meant, 'towards thingS physical. "When the fight begins within himself,, a man's putting a wrong construction rn and worth saething." Jesus refused to meaning upon the love of God, .and' place his niiiiistry on the low plane of Jesus would -have none of it. "Hee/as- the •ertses, or to "be' what the Jews wanted ---a Messiah wleo would feed their bodies and clothe them. Tempt,ations of the Mind. Luke places this temptation second. It is a suggestion that Jesus become a Cae- sar yielding to ambition for place and power by the most direct method. It is self-seeking in its ideal, a using of noble gift i for "miserable' aims that end with self." Thereis an ambition, not for place, but for fitness to fill the place we have, that is in every way worthy. But temptation • comes to "get while the getting is good," a pol- itical method responsible for most governmental inefficiency, and the majority of our social ills. Temptations of the Spirit. By sub- tle appeal to spiritual pride, the temp- ter would have our Lord presume upon the protecting power of God. Some one has written regarding this, "1n. pestilence the best prayer is the right use' of eaeitatien; when CaP- tam disregards his charts and drives his ship on the rocks he has no right to expect the Almighty to save it; a man cannot be a glutton and then blame' his Maker for • dyspepsia." Tempting Goa is • a very different thing from trusting him. Shall we continue in sin that' grace may abolincl? God forbid. Pray rather, "Lead. us not into temptation," of 'food' habits,is the root cense of most sickness. Just as the children pay the penalty of "too much Christ- mas," so the human family continuea to suffer for its appetite. If we would wars, using the winds of Deut. 8:3: "Man shall not live on breed alone, 'but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God." That is to eay, man's primary need is spiritual, and therefore, hoaveyer popular the idea of a bread -giving. Messiah may be, Jesus will minister only to the spirit. He •will not put the material in the place of the spiritual, for that would be yielding to Satan. Vs. 5-7. Another form in which the age pictured the Messiah was as giv- ing extraordinary "signs" of a super- natural character. The 91st Psalm spoke of the man who dwells in the, love of the most High, as being super- natuyally protected, and in it occurred the words: "He shall give his angels a charge concerning thee: A-nd in their hands they shall bear thee ups lest at any_time thou dashathy foot low serious losses result from the against a stone," Med thought of diminution or cessation of the milk these words perhaps as referring to secretion and consequent interference the Messiah. Consequently In Jesus • with the business of the dairy, as well as through ethe extreme loss of flesh in •animals. Dairy farmers are put entirely out of business for indefinite periods. Quarantine regtrictions seriously interfere with, the inevement of livestock, their parts and products, also of hay, straw and other fodders, in addition to other farm produce. Stockyard operations and the business of slaughtering centres are seriously interfered with. Marketing, trans- temptation, which ,should bethought of theoughout' as inward or 'mental— this , conception, ale° ,rises before his mind,' and the' u question occrs: Sup- pose he, taking the word of the Psalm literally, should cast himself from the terria/le,aairmacleaweuld God's.love pro- tect him frorti death? This would be a great "sign" to the people, and they would entiftfaiasticfilly'acclaim him as God's anointed ,tine.' But dram ;this idea of theeniracle-working Messieh, as from Messi, Jesus turnedaway: the other idea' of the' bread- gah' iving Floral, Medal Offered. portation, feeding and slaughterin The -Canadian 'Horticultural' Coures. ' g It rnarked not God's way, but Satan's. cil will award a gold medal annually operations aro' deranged and inter- It was Satan who conjured up such for the best new variety of florists' - fared with. Losses of this' character, thoughts before theornind of the age, plant'reCordeff with the Council due. - may reach anon/13631a PiePortions. The .and Jesus anewer,ede "Thou shaltuato e' • of blisters on these memheanes, 1 vary- may markets are promptl • . ; Mg the .Year, This has been made of a hazel nut. These blisters also country is lost for long periods:, and the export trade' of an irifected ' Vs. 8-10: A third c neeption of the y closed tempt the Lord thy Ged. ', age was that when the Messiah b ° • ap_. Canadian Florists' and Gardeners' p ssible through the generosity of the mg in size from that of -a ea to that appear on the udders and along the pealed, he would be given Political I AssUciation, which donates the medal. top of the hoof, also in the cleft di- The British authorities have been dominion over the nations, and would The Registration Committee of the '1 viding 'the hoof. They may ros- y be p endeavoring at a cost of millions of h n earthly ruler. This seemed to , Council Wi 1 judge the entries. ' I ent in all these membranes in the pounds to eradicate the infection of be a this di i 1,! e 41arantecd by the words of Ps. 2:1,,,, may appear:. only Iri two 'years, and thatthose k of me, and I shall give thee! sceouontryefouno ' ill. the nuaith,1•or may be limited to the :dr, 't8li'e'hesathen for thine inheritance, andi same animal, or hoTofht' 'sYreptores are very', Char • ' eater-,• State of California., where it was re-lt,h,y,P°,nessiell'' States aro similarly engaged in the the uttermost parts of the earth for The Jews all thought cently introduced from foreign coun-laTi1.11A1I'd:s . 11 istic. The irritatien1of the -41iembranes tries, thyough. the port of San Fran- -1- e promise would ureamed ofan tite; .and "dribbling, Of saliva: fromathe h in the •moath results in loss of appe- i The ganablian Federal Department a ire ,foyr the 'Messiah i So tectmg our Hy° stock interests, are'fore.lim, ' earthlyilerne. , , i u . . , t k,1 t ijtgustinnsjillonfil,leikiWjiliaoTnaiairai. e Tile C Se0. . - Ta011tIl,A, WhiCIS, OW1,11g 0, 0 S I -4'41f of Agriculture,. with a view to pro-, kingdoms or tne world aro spread be-. '1 ' - t ' c n t -' • . t . e ..-- .. , , ineVernent 62 the liPsand tongue,' be- . : eS' -frothY't and adheres to' the col. c m , . . 7 enforcing the 'most stringent regul6- w ,. . • „ .. tind a voice says, "All these - , . . "a1ers Of the Mouth and; Mu-zile. The tions which th s eci ' f a i 1 and ''.vvorehlP 1 ill T.,give thee if thou wilt fall 'down me. But . noes . Jesus animals- often make a pecthar smack. ing sound with their mouths. Extreme. latineness occurs .,When ,the lesions appear on the cleft and on the top of the hoof. , 1 . The fever and the difficulty in eat- ing causes a rapid and extreme lose in flesh, and a serious,leesenirig'or. cessa- tioa of the milkasbcretion., covertrnoalco'ar'arnydtche'ereiii. jpfbetitittiloeiesi,tohPiettlie:eredoistioiace:ley' Con.sne,nt :to such an. idea of NI essianic 21 live , steei5, owners should hav,e glory? .He.; does not. Itp woul,dit,hrnetaln • reasonto suspect the existence of this I , n t' S t if methods, and wJeesrudstdiasTrTesusessiltaiet .1tveemrehteipr the t,etide disease in Canada, it is of the.u,tinost thy ,God, and serve him alone. importanee that they notify the near- III. qui:ma' vicT9aIous, 11. geartpiVvetoeilis,eintaitvo.th:In6eNpTesteorrillaarxyld. D' itreel,ce:, Christ has rejected man's ideas of The udders. often become inflamed timeethey should tie up their dogs and earl: trhe(g)alMlaatgesdiaollelien ;);,oly.d,e,Qrodt.; b,tehogetigihdef,ds..larnidf tor, Geheral at Ottawa'. In the m ' ' he is to be e.,114.eesie , 1 Imes not aanIclor7einleldunhibYerab,gt°esesairtolentlhet.iteifino, eateodo ,,anneetm•pi:erslait pariol•tplitingoonttoroliealeenstuhreeisr .reenlial'el:ehletie-mwdsile-11;tboualhtn8t:enitilYthIelaesySettshor,'ewoilillolakiteu;h:ii aro rendered permanently •valueless and the willing atid intelligeat Cos he used just when and whetarand as eel, mile production. operation of the six/clay:en aro essen- God 'Wills. The ''temptation • ishithe The inflammation or . the feat fre- tial to prevent disastroug' results if reaOrd of a holy act of total, surrender. quently results in the shedding of the the infection of this diseaee gainen- The Kingdoin that' I seek hoofs, causaieg permanent injury. trance to Canada, Every one should Is thine; so let the way That leads to it be thine, Else 1 MItst surely stray. While tkile disease is essentially a remember, however, that preverition is disease of cattle, sheep, goats and better than control. Her Liver Troubled Her For The Past Year Mies Pearle L. Zinek, 33arS3 Corner. N. S., writes:—"I was awfully troll- bledewith my liver, this last year back, and -itsecl get1s such; dizzyshspells. I would hive 'to' down while 1 was din g nif wink. In the `learning, when I• got up, my tongue was coated,. and I had a bad taste in my mouth, and ettelitinitia „leaves troubled with paina -hi -.4 stomach. 1 suffered 'in this way until a frien of mine who had tied your 4011LEURN'S , told, me' of ,having used. thein, I thee tersorne and 'try 'them aml canatiath IY•1114.3- that they cartainlar 11M me a lot of geod. T satinet reeora. ' anelirencleliltelietfrilgt ingfaiatelalY1te d1..:a.,117.1te'iltd Yoii can procure l‘111..bui:Wa Lax - Liver Pills at rat arilkoilatt or dosiers. Put up oniy- iy The minruem ON I.Amite0,.'ToollIto,., Ont.