HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-7-31, Page 74
- When, The Babies
Are'CAittinZ Their Teeth
,
he other ilhould Use
When the bahysetaets .to•citt its teeth,
then is the time that the poor meteor is
under the stress of great anxiety, The
child's bowels •become loose ,and diarr-
hoea, dysentery, enlic, cramp.and many
'other IneWel complaints manifest them-
selves,' the, gums become swollen; can-
kers forni in the mouth, and in many
cases tho child -Aastes away to a shadow
' 'fiabreatIeeviuttueaellLydebatolii,eelitseueeeshie°ilsiettehee -then' aPPearanee inaterially the summer._ In all probability the
when they are in heavy -laying condi- latter is true.
'time that tho .rnother should use ,"Dr.
Fowler's,':' and, perhaps save
the ban, as against their •periods of non- The average hen does not chnng
baby laying so all we have to do s then In her plumage and lay at the same time
, errs, ei. T. Baeger, 'Sr. Petawaswa, order to determine the call birdS is There maY• be exceptions to this iene
Ont., writea:-"My baby boy was very to determine the appearance .of those but they usually occur in the case of
sicIe with diarrhoea. aid crataps in his exterrial characters which indi'eate late molting liens in the fall,
stomaeh when. he was cutting his teeth. . non -production and production.
tried' several remedies,but without , The .art of cullingIls shinple, but if
any testae -Until my druggist advised. one Wishes to go -into it iand make a A Flight E-7-4erii-n-e-n't With
, ster'at,:b:ri.Dy.r just gave Mint'geaciety',/i'aseY1),°-snsoitbl:nt13°` • An especially' interesting exPeris
Geese.
ni o e . 07r er s rae 0 1
doses, and in a couple of days he waa,
as welleas he could he.' whether a hen l8 laying: or not, but An
With migratory birds is recorded
I 'wish to thank you very much for how he has been laying, .how long
by, the Dominion 'Poultry Husband -
since: she stopped leyirig,e about how
Husband -
your neeful remedy.. I will never be man, Mr. G. C. Elford, in his report
, without it in My home.H many,eggs she has laid arid about haw
of the Poultry.Division of the Experi-
long she will nontintie to lay. s
mental Farms for 1923. In the spring,
These - more 'technical problems; four wild geese were sent to Ottawa
After the. Strawberry however, require long study and.ex-
Harvest. Perience. To the every -day poultry
iby Jackt Miner.pped the birds had to
of "ICingsville, Ont. As
keeper,„ certain simple rules and 'Tele-
a. wing was cli
In Ontario most strawberry patches tions are- all that are necessary stop at the Central Experimental
• are -kept in fruiting two years. The B ' ' ' Faem until theyihvere able to fly. The
ear tne simplest 'character to
btrels- bore Mr. Miner's usual band
with his name; date, and a verse of
Scripture. On heaching Ottawa they
were fitted With. -the recognized band
from Washington. In addition to these
'four, five wild geese were hatched by
the Poultry Division and without being
pinioned (a wing taken offse't sthe last
jaint), were given' their' liberty to fly.
They were banded with the Washing-
ton band, and it was expected they
would go south with the Miner quar-
tette, if the latter" did riot return to
The question then was
would the nine on their return stop at
Ottawa, and thus possibly establish a.
permanent flight line? Up to January
1924, the -geese had pot left the farm
preferring, as Mr. Elford says, the
flesh pots thehe, though they weee
flying -freely in the fall for appa.ren.
ly miles in every dihectiane It was
thought possible -that they might ge
north in the spring: but they only took
abundan.ce of yellow pigment- on theirshot local flights.
bodies -This is evidenced in the beak,'
in the skin color, in the shank color,
and, in .the - white ear -lobed varieties,
in the; ear, lobe itself: -
AO this pullet ce,nies intolaying con-
dition and begins :to produce eggs'
rapidly, it has been carefully observed
that this yellow color disappears first
from 'the in, especially in the vicins
ity of the vent, then. fr,om the ear
, • ,
atemei
SIMPLE RULES FOR CULLING.
We know that is every flock that
has been , laying heavily throughout
the winter and,spring the production
begins to drop off quite materially in
July.
Arizona.); well,care41 for, hens this fall-
ing oft in production ifs due to one
reason only, and that is that the na-
turally poor birds, the nonprod.ucers,
quit laying early, but the naturally
heavy -laying hens keep right on lay-
ing throughout the summer and into
the early fall.
The problem of culling is to elimin-
ate from the flock these poorer birds
I as they stop laying during the•eum-
mer months.
The- problem of simply re -
selves itself ,down'to one question, is
sheor isn't she laying?
It has been found that the appear-
ance of the hen is closely iafluenced
by egg production. The birds change
hmllaYer, and you can feel what you,
capnot ?sec in the difference between a
layer and a nonlayer.
The heavy -laying hen along in the
summer will have all of her old fee.-
thefs intaet. She will show no pia
feather S or the appearanee of new
plumage. •The old feathers will be
dry and rough to the toucb. They
will be soiled and dirty. Many of them
may be broken off,‘especially around
the top of the head and the tips of
the tail feathers.
A bird with this cild worn plumage
with no appearance of new feathers,
is in all probability laying heavily at
that tirrie.
But if you find a bird that is molt-
ing and its body ie covered with pin
feathers and she has ,grown in any
new _feathers, especially on the body
or evine.s, she has rested a coesider-
able , time while these new feathers
were being grovere, or she has quit for
,condition of the patch -after the first stud; in culling is that of the coinb.
crop, with the plants crowded closely When the ovaries are active and eggs
tpgether, the ground weedy and pack- are being produced in abundance the
Id by piekers, callslOr some system of comb is large, swollen, bright red in
renovation or cleaning out. color, warm -1p the touch and has a
The renovation 'Or cleaning up of tendency to sthnd erect.
, the patch is :merely- to allow -for a
. This is due to the large quantity of
system of cultivation and fertilization . • -
blood which is circulating through. it.
* which will build it up for the next
When, however, ovarian activity
summer's crop. The quantity and
cease3, the comb shrinki 'rapidly in
quality of this crop depends largely
siZe, it become S cOld and dry to the
on the cultivation and fertilization
touch and it becomes shrunken' and
folloeving renovation as will be shown
later. . . covered with a whitish deposit, which
Is dead.Skin tissue. •
One of the' best. methods of. handling
So, if you are looking,to eliminate
the patch, aftee harvest, is to mow the
the culls, look first at 'their combs,
, leaves with a scythe or mower and
Those which have the 'small, dry,
tritke them, together with straw ar
may shrunken, thin, cold combs, are surely
other covering material which
haYe been used as a mulch; off the not laying.
All :pullets as they are coining into
patch. This is burned, but if the
mulch is to be used 'a second year it maturity. if they are of the yellow -
skinned and yellow-shanked variety,
israkedoff before the leaves are cut
In the latter process the crowns of and have been well- grown, have an
the plants should not be injured. To
reduce the number of plantS 'the rows
have all except a narrow margin on
_tele side ,plowed away. This is more
satiifaetory than plowing a furrow
aveaY frem each side ef the row be-
cause the latter method leaves the old
, plants to, reform the patch rather
than the younger vigorous plants on
the „outer- edges of the row. - .
Following plowing the ground is
worked don and constant cultivation
kept up ur,til fall. In the colder dis-
tricts it is advisable ' to cover the
, plants after the -ground freezes with a
ire mulch of straw or strawy manure.
d'h'i This Is raked bet•ween the TOWS,. in the
spring., helping to conseeve. moisture
and keep the fruit cleari.
It has been shown that the 'lied
which preduce the fenit clueters of
strawberries age formed in the late
summer and early fall preceding the
crop. Tires, it follows that any prac-
tice whichwill shelp"to strengthen the
plants and aid the formation of these
buds will inerease the 'next ydIar's
crop. -It is evident then as before
' mentioned ,isliet the time to ,get this
effect will be ,after the renovation or
with a new paisCh from Jelly or August
on,: This does not mean that the iICW
or old patch is to be neglected earlier
ein the, season, but to sthess the need of
constaint later cultiva.tion and -point
out that fertilizers, to have any effect
Hogs on premises where Foot an d Mouth Disease has been found are
killed and buried.
4.-----_,--_,„
TRAINING OUR
CHILDREN
BY IRENE AWRY JUDSON.
. --..
JOHNNY AND THE COMPANY.
Company was corning'. The atmos-
phere of Johnny's hems was tense; the
very shininess of woodwork and furni-
ture, the forbidding epick-spanness of
every rdom, even to the nursery, caus-
ed the tired eyes of Johnny's mother
to glow with satisfaction and the
round orbs. of Johnny to overcloud
with gloom.'
Two busy days of preparation had
brought the heavy droop to the sheen
1
,
ders of the mother, who little realized
how many irritable words had been
, thoughtlessly, inipa.tiently directed to
, the defeneelese laddie. And now when
ell was ready and the guests were due,
,
the fresh, crisp linens that gave John.
ny such a smartly starched appear-
ance merely heightened the uneasiness
that filled the boy's heart.
' The company arrived and there was
a -flood Of warm embraces. the strain
alas! as very 'heeds on Johnny.
Then the iOng ariticiPate7d Visiting
began, and, who could wonder -that the
general relaxation caused all the pent-
up steam in Johnny .to -burst forth
most shockingly?
The• ladclie's mother, 'near distrac-
tion, thought not of the reason fbr it,
but remembered only how fatigued
she was from much unnecessary work.
Too weary to think clearly, she pun-
ished -him-it little matters how -be-
fore the strange onlooking crowd.
Terrible Humiliation .bore down
upon Johnny, and caused the fair
Young head to droop with shame. The
world was black indeed, filled with
harsh- indifference, and the cruel peo-
ple in it smiled behind their hands!
0, if he had just been punished where
they could not see ---those eyes now so
amused at his distress! Then he and
his mother might have, kept it all a
secret. He need not have lost his
boyish self-respect.
Yes, irLshe had but -thought a mo-
ment, and given him a chance to quiet
that „excited little mind in the seclu-
sion of his room, later to come forth
from 'there rested, self-cOntrolled, then
he could have met their faces with
a frank boyish purpose to dieturb no
longer. - That would have' spelled a
victory for Johnny. But a'e it was, in
silent mortification, , he slunk away
from everYone, and, the enemory of
that *daY,Was never bright: •
Bruise not - the fine stem of i -the
flower, p Mother! lest itelift HS face
less frankly th the light. " 'I
. • ; • o
How to Prevent Bacteria from
Spoiling the Milk.
Even after 'all reasonable 'care has
been taken to prevent bacterial con-
tamination..of the milk, scime contam-
ination will occur, that is, a few hoe:-
teria Willi have got into, the milk in
some way or other. If these are allow -
lobes. At the sam• e time it disappears ed to multiply in the milk they will
from the flesh immediately around the
eye ring and then gradually it dis-
appears,froin the beak. Lastly it re-
cedes from the shaeks and after
months of heavy laying the shanks
will be absolutely free from any yel-
low Pigment. Just as soon as the bird take place, even at, refrigeration tein-
.
these sections. 'First it appears in
the' vicinity of the vente then in the
ear- lobes and eye -ririgh followed
quickly by the return of the coloe to
the .beak and finally; after a few
weeks' rest, the shanks will begin to
The degree of
i'. on, can loe 'dirty water from getting into the milk
'spoil it.
The best way prevent -their rapid
multiplication is the milk is to chill it
immediately in the' cooling tank and
keep it coId-until used. A small am-
ount of bacterial multiplication will
stops laying, color .again appears hi pera,tures, and this will show itself
in the condition of the milk in ceairse
of time. But milk that has been ob-
tained under clean conditions and has
been kept cold should be in excellent
condition even aftce forty-eight hours.
Prevent dust, cow, hairs bits of hay,
take on their rich Yellow color again. „straw and manure, flies and 'drops of
used then as direct evidence in culling. during milking operations.' Thorough.
12'tY.q1,1..t. anid., ear. lebee are bleached ly clean and steriliee ,all pails, . cans,
and whitenthe 1,31F,d,is in, ..all Probabil- bottles and othee 'Utensils. Cool the
• itei" 'laying: ' ei---- ' , 'milk, 4. once,' dOWn*° to refrigeration
Ife however, the Vent is surroanddd temP4rature and keep iheool 'and coy -
by YelloW skin and the ear lobes are ered 'until used; so ' says Prof. Dan
yellow in the white ear -lobed vaeieties eneash prefe, of Becterielegy, heth,c.
and the' beak and shanks yellOw, the -I-Coneult I3ulletin 295.. . Is
on the crop must be available the fail bird is resting and has-been resting
. .
• preceding. As fiateas practical exper-' for some time. - -...--:-......0-......
ienee, or experimental 'evidence goes Se, use the degree of the yellow pig,W-hen Prices f'i:gi, fanni products are
go effect has been secured from spriegi merit in these sections theneas •an in- 'down, as good returns can be ,had
applications - of ' fertilizer, although &cation first of ' present laying and 'froJn the farm of 'ils2° to 14° acre' as
until reeentlr InanS: thought that -Ile 8,1so of past performance. , - ' 'fro m larger- 'farms, ..sincethe large
spring treat:leant 62 the patch largely One of the best evidences of laying farms multiply losses unieSs theY are
inf1ue,110,(.,'d that year's erOps-e-D. A. or nonlaying is thoh condition or the ProPerlY stocked 'With efficient Little
Kimball, 0. A, College. - vent. 'In Periods of 'reproduction' the ma's and well, manage ,
d,' '
vent is 'much enlarg.ed. It is sOft,1 .
. ,
e
moist and oval in shape, whereas in Efeeteena Sat riffs', rat' •
,
*Many Women lire Troubled
With liteir iildrieyii -. periods of dormancy or nonproduction i ' -• -.-
''•
the'vent is shrunken, the skin is hard- kELIEval BY, '
When'. women find their kidneye out layered with fat, it represents more of
of oder;, ewhen their back aolies and a circular shape', ahd ia dry. '
aiiiii, ail 'thee ..10.Ca to do is take a i Just take g. couple of birds, of which
ow boxes of ' you thin( one is layig and, one not
laying, end examine the vent care-
fully -hi f.30e how pronounced this, dif-
feireece is. f ' -'
When -eggs are '' tieing produced
rapidly,. the abdominal see -lion oitethe
. birdtethody is. enlarged:' It is soft and
pliable t&the touch. 'Therd is a con -
and thr,y will . uul t at their household, c - - ' '.
siderebie snrend between- .the „pubic
•' '
duties Ivillebeennig, a pleasine inatelid,. pkoe,11,veise, aori.,,the r.,11,i1,;.ii",eii: its.,lici nollPs.i0dinei,t:bOief dtihse: J. ftS. 'Thomas Renand, Sturgeon Palls,
. of a burden. '
O
Miss Lea Richard, Edniundston, N.B., tence ,between these pelvic bones and gencia"t;1371:irteices111-lecl' (I'lv'iotil.i se°eIzle'e.t;etii,n11)eutlafw"
i,ori
7 esieses:--" Por jiye years I was troubled the Pear of the -keel. , The skin is soft taking three bottles ' c r Burdock .Blood ,
'Hai my Iddecys and they were so bed, , to the tatiche , Bitters I e -as corfeinly sin -prised to find
' flat ot;tufleo' tieaCeptaelidnsueirii. .iiiw;y1,1141jaa415.0se. the ovaavrfile,csn it)seeecettr,,ol'i.,,:eird 'ci;Ileiat,is.,a0('S,,t,rlido lay the tillile. ii),111.0at if., wee eutircly Telievecl of.tity !iron-
eiel'incilly a friend ativised mo to use se, ,.,_ „
Doan 'e Kidney Pills, so I., bought six active, LP° 40'1°1111P11 cli-ltion.80,01r1P to
i.,,xiy, _11,, hit' , 1/ecu ,_„ _,_, of ,3111ink and shrhiel. 'rho Skin becomes
ee e, e a now, e ne,en itele4ea ,
my trouble for over four, years. d- IT, thick I•1hd hard', ,
/ will highly Ter,,enthicha ,Dee.„ ts , tO Just- laYyoniband oil the. abdomen
'all those, who suffer from any iform of: of a heavy -laking heit and with the,
kidney ,troeble.J.' , tips of thefinhees :reel the looseness
,
, Doan's.ltidney Pills are put up only and pliability of this .sectien, and, then'
' by The T., 7,W,110.10-1- (104 1.4 -1P -105L ' compare 'the' Same condition in the
ai.evas six meatio, ago, and. I have
not, hail, s sigil of it sinee ited-d• surely.
with to thault yOtt for tide wonderful.
medibine mid can strongly recomrriend
'
it to anyone 'suffering eCs I did."'
' 'Berdoele Bleo<i'leittere has heel1 on
the inerlset for the pest, 46 years, and
Fae.t1ITC.(f only by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited.
The old idea of slapping youngsters
on the back and telling' them- to "stand
like' a sordier" is. inaccurate, saY pos-
ture specialists. "Ereetnees_with ease
is the idea," they sayh
Growing Breeding Males.
After the surplus cockerels have
been sold as broilers and the best
youngsters selected to be grown into
future breeders either for sale or for
home use it is a problem on many
farnis how best to take care of these
young roosters.
If only a few are to be grown it is
often especially difficult to find a suit- '
able range. Where large numbers are
to be raised it is best to put them in
flocks of not over fifty each in large,
runs that are well shaded with onel
old cock to boss the lot.
This old _male vvill solve many of
the,problems that otherwise come up,
as he seems to have a very quieting
influence on the youngsters.
Another big help is to have plenty
of outdoor roosting poles in the runs
so that any rooster that is being'
chased can get away fro41 his tor-
mentors. They can follow him up on
the pole but they can not stage a very
successful fight on a small pole three
or four feet above the ground.
Weighing a Spring.
Ahichfurnished
AUGUST 3.
The First Disciples of ./e510) ?John 1: 355j. Gel Text --
Jesus saith unto him, Follow me. --John 1: 43,
Ali SIS. an open heart, only a, Personal- exPer"
1. NEW EXPERIENCES,
IL NEW NAMES, 41-42.
III. NEw RoeEs, 43-51.
1NTRODUCT/ON-One of the first nate
of Jesus was to gather round him
circle of young men Who should e
witnesses and supporters a his min
istry, and to whom, in course of time
he might communicate the divine se-
cret elf his Messialiship. What' had
come to him in his baptism must one
day be published to the world, and foe
this the proper instruments ceuld pillY
be men whose hearts he had won, and
whose souls he had led step by step
into the light. All our Gospels men-
tion the calling pf a group of disciple
at the beginning of the ministry, but
only St. John records that certain
membere of this group had previously
belonged to the ranks of John the
Baptist. As men who had come under
deep religious impreesions during the
mission of john, the latter were spe-
cially prepared 1,o receive the call of
Christ. At this time Jesus himself
would, to the outward eye., aPpeat
only as a disciple and assistant of
John. Gradually, however, the Assist-
ant attraeti more followers than the
master, and John, himself reCognizing
this, gladly hands over to Jesus the
choicest of his associates.
I. NEW EXPERIENCES, 35-40.
The first followers of Jesus began
their discipleship with new exper-
iences which attached --them to Jesus
for the rest of their lives,
V, 35. The names of the first two
disciples are not given here but from
v. 40 we gather that one oi them was
Andrew. It is eenerally concluded
frorn the silence observed with regard
to the other that he Was no other than
John, the source of the special teach-
ing of this Gospel.
Vs, 36, 37. The Baptist bints the
two disciples to Jesus with the words:
"Behold the Lamb of God." These
words represent the aspect under
which the disciples finally came to
understand the mysterious calling of
Jesus. They came to see lima as the
sin -bearer, who on the cross laid down
Ins life, thus taking the place of the
Passover -lamb, which in the older
days supplied the "blood of the coven-
ant." At the beginning they did not
understand this mystery, but it was
gradually revealed by Jesus.
Vs. 38, 39. The disciples ask timid-
ly where Jesus dwells, and on receiv-
ing the inviDation 'Vine and see" they
join him. It was now the tetnh hour,
which, reckoned from 6 a.m., -would be
4 p.m., and the, disciples remain with
their new-found Master for the rest
of the day. What did he teach them?
Where did he have his dwelling? Does
the evangelist mean that he had his
dwelling -place in God, and that this
was the secret which his first disciples
spring
supply by gravity became so low dur-aliecame at once aware of the spiritual
water discovered? 'Certainly the disciples
, ev a
ing a protracted- dry spell that the, ma.gnetism of Jesus, since they, re -
flow of water was interrupted daileal mained with him. not for that day
obtain wate
it being ifrom a tap Tete an hour or more at al lives' but for the whole rest of their
impossible 40 r I, only,
time. To overcome the difficulty
enellI. NEW NAMES, 41, 42.
galvanized iron bushel baskets werei
The first effect of the interview on
each basket being weighted with all,
with seenee,l Sinion to Christ Thus Jesus at once
the spring and loaded
it would hold without sinking. The( i_n_s,pires in his followers the mission -
ere
spirit, and in Andrew's words,
displacement made by the weighted ointed one," we see the secret of their
baskets raised the level of the water inspiration. Both Andrew and Simon
placed on the surfice of the water i11 Andrew ie that he brIngs his brother
1"1Xe have found the Measiali or an -
and Increased the press -dee to such an
extent' that it normal flow of water
wag' available during a dry period
when the supply of water would have
been too low to keep the pipes filled.
The New Dictionary.
That great work, the Oxford Dia-
tionary, after more than forty years
of toil, is almost done. Parts of the
letters U and W, the only letters not
yet completed, will soon be published.
W has proved the most difficult letter,
for it abounds in onomatopoetic words,
such, 'for example, as "whiff" and
"whush." The dictionary will finally
contain approximately four hundred
and twenty-fivethousand words and
two million quotations.
A "canning budget" enables the
housewife to put up just about enough
Of each vegetable.
From the standpoint of value, dairy
Animals, are the most important class
of live stock on the „Canadian farm.
• It is declared that our eyes are the
Primary contributing agent for about
sevehty per -'cent. of 'our inuscela.r ac-
tivity. Is This should impress upon us
the need of looking well to the preser-
vatiOn of this Sense.
apparently were waiting for the hope
of Israel, and now it is the spiritual
character of Jesus -which convinces
them that the Saviour has come. What
have we found in Jesus to make us
wish that others might know and loye
him?
V. 42. Jesus discerns the future
strength of Si/Tien, and gives him the
new name of Peter, that is, "the
Rock." This, in Aramaic (the lan-
guage of Jesus), is "Cephas," in
Greek it is "Petros,"-Peter. Notice
how Jesus discerns, and by such
names brings out the hidden strength,
the future possibilities ofhis disciplea.
III. NEW HOPES, 43-51.
Vs. 43-45. Jesus 'and his disciples
now leave for Galilee, and there a
fourth disciple is added in the person
of Philip. Philip''in turn brings Na-
thaniel by declaring that Jesus is nu
other than the Prophet foretold in the
Law (Deut 1815), the Messiah prom-
ised in Isaiah and elsewhere in the
prophetical books.
Ai'. 46. Nathaniel is at first sceptical.
The Jews had not a very high opinion
of Galilee, for Galilee. had originally a
mixed population, "l4aed even at -this
,
time it was not so leavened with etriet
Pharisaic piety as Judea, Hence the
mention of Nazareth affects Nathan-
ael unfavorably. Philip's anssyci' to
Nathanael's prejudice is "Come, and
Ihave the sight of Your eyes." Onl
8ligoting contaet sheep oi infected farMS,-Foot and Mouth Disease.
10/100 can prove what Jeses is.
V.47 49. How maikedly diirc,1&.n*
from Nathanael's firet word abeut
Jesus, le the welcome of Jesus to Na
thanael! Jesus received him as a put -
tern "Israelite" devoid of the "guile"
which had characterized the ancient
Jacob. Nathanael is aetonished at
the salutation, and still more aeton-
ished that Jesus had already read his
thoughts as ke was sitting under the
fig tree, and he at °nee takes up the
words of the other dieeiplee, hathn
Jeeus as the Son of God, the King
of Israel.
Vs. 50, 51. But Jesus promises Na
thanael and the othee disciplee still
greater discoveries. He assures them
that they shall yet see him'. in his
heavenly ;glory, as the -true fulfilment
of the vieieris,which Jacob had once
seen at Bethel, Gen, 28:12, They phall
al
eorne to See as it is Jesus who truIY
lead's men up from earth to heaven,
and who is thus, "the vtraY, the truth,
the life."
APPLICATION,
Th. 1. TCountry Proacker. In. to-
day's lesson we have the stimulating
word -picture, of one a the greatest
preachers, in the world's history, with
a congregation, of but two men. That
sermon, by the -uncouth country
preacher, led the two young inen to
Christ. "One of the two was An-
drew," the first of that famous group'
of men to whom we owe all our knowl-
edge pf Christ and the kospel. Let
us be hureibly grateful for, the faithful
testimonY of "the voice in the wilder-
nees."
p. What Seek Ye? This is a pene-
trating question, searching out not
only deeds but motives. For what
port are you bound? John's preaching
mm
made the young en in the story feel
deeply the need of something they had
not. It awakened diyine discontent,
3. Catch -my -pal. One of tlee first
principles adopted by General Beeth
in planning for the continuance of the
6'mA mevernent of which he was the
founder was, -"send a man after his
own kind." This was the method of
the first disciple of Jesus, who became
at once the rst missionary, and be-
gan in his own home. The greatest
act of -Andrew's splendid life was
bringing his brother Peter to Jesus.
If a man is riot a Christian in his own
home, it is doubtful nf he is one any-
where. There is a story of a devout
nian who wee concerned for, his bro-
ther and prayed earnestly "0 Lord
touch him with thi finger." Then in
a dream he heal. the voice of God
say, "Thou art my finger; go and
touch him." Having kindled our
torches, let as hand them on to others:
The modern brotherhood of St. An-
drew, whose sole object is the spread
of Christ's kingdom among young men
and boys, has two rules -1. Prayer, to
pray daily for etce,
oung men. 2. 8ervi
--to make an earnest effort each week
to bring ' one Young man 'within" the
hearing of the gospel. Thus in ever- ,
Iwidening circles does Andrew still
bring Sirnon, and John, wins James, and Philip finds Nathanael. This is
the way in which the- Church hs
grown and. will grow.
*
Sweet Clover Milk.
Twp years' tests e,t• the Dairy Dept.,
0.A.C„ on mille. from cows fed on,
sweet clover pastiird indicate that
there is apparently no reason why
cows fed oi• pasttired on sweet clove);
should not produce satisfactory milk
for. the making' of good Cheddar
cheese. The average yield oi Aees2
per 1,000 pounds Of Milk mIras 61.2s
pounds for the sweet cloVet lots, an4
92.33 for the non -clover lots, The per-
centage of moisture in the green and
ripe cheese was practically the same.
The average total scare was 93.15 for
the sweet clever lot and 93.6 foe. the
non -clover cheese. There was prac-
tically no difference in the acidity at
time of dipping between the sweet
clover and the rion-clover vats of milk.
Precautions in the Use of
'Paris Green.
If a double quantity of good, freshly
slaked line or 'hydrated lime be mixed
with the Paris green and then the
mixture made into a paste with water
and allowed to stand in this forni
some little -time before diluting and
spraying, the lime will combine with.
the greater Dart of the fret, arsenious
oxide and remove its leaf scorching
property to a great extent, so says
Prof, H. Fulmer, 0. A. College.
HIS HAT &AK
KIS VES BAD
Mr. Elwin Connell, Porterville, ,Oat,
writes: -"My nerves were i111 a very
bad condition ansi the leastlIttle-thing
Would Irritate mo, eieey fissuch.
"•Ily"--lietust ;I Was ,e'enhe ead after' the
flellughotre.st exertion it weeld etare to
tt
A FrieettrAdvised fific TiTake
Milburn's
cart an
PUlis
so I got six boxes and toek 'heat TOpi•
larly, and eihce then -1 helm hot had ehe
'elighteetge ef any trouble with either
my hetet or nerves, and I will alisaye
eeeonineencl JI K PiPs ito all thorn)
who 'nee eue:eneg, front any f017.71 of
beart or nerve lionble.i'
You cite proteins Ierilleneta 'a Evert, and
,
Nerve Pills from tme druggist or dottier.
They „aro put up only by The T.
bum tlo.) thuitol, Taranto Out
•
rr,