The Exeter Times, 1924-9-11, Page 7its had the reputatleir a being. a
speciflo remedy for the l'eliof of
, bowel troubles suck as
Diarrhoea, ysentery,
Voc,Stomach Cramps,
4 Summer Cornplamt„
And Other, 4..eoseneis of ,
The Bowels
Mrs. Norman Heal, Rat No. 3, Sar-•
ma cult writes:—‘ttast Summer I "
• had a very severe attack of, summer,
complaint. I took a •Cow doses
'Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
- and in a fe\v hours I got relief from
• the SeVOVC pains. "
`Fowler 's' 'is theonly "medicine
I have ever taked that will give relief
s6'• •'
.when yet 'ask for Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry, be sure you
„ get- what you ask for, as Bomb of- the
cheap imitations limy -prm'a•ltb 'be dan-
genus Co your health. ' •
•
The Blackberry.%
• The blackberry, points out the D
minion •Horticulturist, in his bulletin
(in Bush Fruits, is one of the easies
--fruits to '-propagate. The •sticker
which ar., -produced in great number
may be used, or .if it is, wished to
propagate a varietY even more riipidly
than by suckers, root cuttings can be
planted. The roots, cut into pieces two
„ or three inches long, may be taken
'either in the fall or in the -spring and,
planted in nursery rows about :three
inches deep. After one season's
growth, if the soil has been 'well- culti-
vated, there will be good plants avail -
As the ,blackberry rip'ens at a try-
ing tithe of -the year, when the weath-
-er is,usuallyThot and dry, if thee is
not a good supply of rnoistu're in the
• soil the fruit„will dry uji. in' selecting
a soil, one• that will retain moisture
• well should be chosen, while the soil
• should be rich in plant fOod, an ex-
cess of nitrogen should be avoided as
it is _liable to induce late growth.
Renee, bottom land should be avoided
in most places, In good upland clay
' loam, one of the best soils for black-
berries, there is likely to be sufficient
ptant food 'without too much nitro-
gen.' The soil should be well preparect,
as -for all. other blishfruits; and a -good
• aPplication.of„.well -rotted -liaxinyard
. ,
manure, -to rnosto.eoils.wilhh,e found de-
sirable. pl-anted intie fall -the
_
later 'theishettche Strong•one-year
suckers. are the best to 'plant. As
itliklpckberriei require plenty of space,
7ee rows shoul-d be not less than eight
•"feet apart and the plants not leee than'
three feet -apart in the rows. Where
the blackbeery grows vigoreusly, four
feet apart is net too much.
WHICH FERTILI7.,EII. SHALL, I
. Every. farinee 2should .know - wha
•
eertileeee to use on hie feriae' and why
hci is tieing it. The use of fertilizers
haVincreased greatlyedUring the las
decade but this increase is of little
velue unless the proper fertilizerr was
ueed.
phate, Ori the. lighter soils the 0-14-4
I or 0-1-,2 a?.e to he preferred to the,
t
acid ,phosphate for alfalfa or clover
of nitrogen will help the seedings.
As a general rule, applications a
potash have not shown profitablearee
turns for general crops on arty be,
the lighter types of sands and Bendy
loams. Here epplications a from two
,,,, to four per cent. of potash has pro
duced good increases in some of th
, small grains.
The use of high analysis fertilieer is
• an important consideration for the
farmer. A high. analysis fertilizer is
one 'where the percentage of nitrogen,
1 phosphorie acid and potash totals
fourteen or, more In buying a high
•
analysis fertilizer more of the farm,
ees dollar actually pays for the plant
food. The cost of mixing, selling atsid
general overhead expenses is the same
per ton of low grade as high grade.
With a 1-8-1 selling for $2,9 per ten
. '
111.50 or tnerty-nine per'eent, actual-
,
ly pays for the plant food, while sixty. -
one per pent. is used to pay other
ieec-
essary costs. Contrast this with
2-16i2, just twice the strength. The
I price of a '2-16-2 is say, $4040i $23,
or fifty-seven per cent., is used to pay
foe actual plant...food. We have, then,
.
, a difference of eighteen per cent; in
svor f the 2-16-2 On the other
han the cost ge - handling ,by "the
I 'farmer will le.e eleesened. He can use
ejust as mech 2-16-2 as 1-8-1 and
j the cost on themarket is only thirty -
nixie tier mit. more per ton. •
It should be evidnt from the fore-
going figuree that it ie cheaper to use
high analyeie thee low analysis e'er-
tilizers. Where tile difference in plant
food is nee so marked, the difference jn
saving, a course, will he less, but the
higher the analysis ete fertilizer the
greater per cent le the farmer's dol-
lar that will Pay tor plant food. 'Ilse
general trend ol fertilizer practiceseis
toward high analysis geode. Using
the laigh aealyeis material does not
mean thee the right, analysisds -Ding
use; but- it:does gb long way in'fol-
lowieg good. fertilizar, practices
The eeficiency of fertilizers is de-
peendene largely on the soil eeaction.
Oftentimes it is necessary .fo' apply
lime first and if the soil is strongly
acid, lime should he the first consid-
eration. •
.• In ueing fertili2l.ers it should be kept
in rnind that ,thcY will not eves -eon -le
seasonal or. clirriatie conditions, but
when -Used with good judgment and
other good farm practices„ they will
ifSrove profitable. on - most • ()uteri° '
farm*. „
seeding& If the soils are very sand
and just limed, two to three per cep
Buying fertilizers 'by -the brand
name has been a practice long follow-
ed lay farmers and should be discon
theued if he is to get the most out of
their use. Such names as "Gerferal
Crop," "Wheat Grower," "Bean and
Beet Spe-dial," are often misleading
and do 'dot give the farmer any idea
a the total plant food present or the
ansquet of each of, the important ele-
ments. "The law requirei the analysig
to be printed. along with the name
brand or trademark, but oftentimes
this'is not noticed until after the fer-
tiliee.r is parchaseda,
.Knowing the analysis of' fertilize/
g y'
o a le way toward -creat
ng motes f av,orable Attitude "toward
-the use of fereilizer, but it is just as
important to know the kind of use
'under thedifferell-t stems of farm-
ing= ana the different tYPes'of soil.
A 'eorreeleteefeistilizer, is 'mite 'carry -
ng nitrogen, phosphovie acid and
potash.. •These constituentsniay vaky,
but as long as the ifertilizer cot:Akins
all „three' it is a -complete. ,fereilizer,
ArlY fertilizer .which2leas on-lrione or
two of theee.conetituents, is not a conete
eleteefertilizere -Acid'ithesphate, sod-
ium nitrate, ammonium sulphate and,
mei-late of potash, ete., are not corn-
lete fertilizers and should not be used,
I
as such. • They carry only phosphorie
0-
aeid,, netrogen, nitrogen and potash
respectively. Muth onfavorable atti-
tude ha e occurred among farmers he -
cause some of -these fertilizers which
arry only the one ingredient have
Supply .of sunflower .seeds, a few of
them fed' at iiitervals 'is an excellent
practice. •, •
"l'hese ratione 'just enumerated are
extremely rich in fat and oils which
seeni espeeially, eesential In encourag-
ing a guises rapid growth of fine qual-
ity feathers. Anything which 1,yo can
do to hasten the molt, and thus shorten
the 'rest period,. hi an economically
soured practice).
•
Heed -hunting ie still the main .oc-
t tuPation of the cannibel tribes of the
Upper Amazon; the captured head
are shrunk until they are as small as
orenges and then isept as ernes t
s,
5,
'failed, as a "Cure - All" for their crops.
Fewer' Hens—More Eggs.
It is almost always true that the
annual egg yield, expressed as an av-
• erage for each hene, is 'a rah. bl di
• cator of profits when a.comparison is
• being made betweeri flocks that are
similarly managed. Flocks that show
O high average egg yield show a Tele-
' tivaly high profit for , the labor ex-
pended on them. Leev-producing flocks
show lower returns for the time spent,
One would naturally expect the to-
tal cash receipts per hen to bear a
direct relation to the total annual egg
-yield. -
It is also true, however, that ex-
penses per hex' increase as egg yield
per ben increases. The amount of
labor per hundred hens' and the feed
cost per hen go up in the sante way.1
As long as receipta inceeassa at the
same time and by more than enough'
to offset the increased expenses it;
follows that the extra time and money
constitutes a good business investment.
—
DYSPEPSIA
In using fertilizers • the farmer
should censider 'the soil on which the
crop is grown and the plant food re.
quiremente of the •(rope In general
the use of pheePhoric acid is profitable
on all soils andieneall eros. This can-
not be said of the 'fertilizing constitu-
ents,initrogen and -potash. However
If- acid* plsosphete is used alone on
some the eandy sells, the result
will not be es profitable as it would
be if some nitrogen - were'. also Used.
The results. ficenepetash are' verlable
but its use is highly recornniended for
leguminous crops, particularly alfalfa
and sweet cloyerf
On the silt loam and clay loam soils
the main aequireneent is ,phoisehorie
acid. Potash givr sonuiespon
LO
sugar beets and eane, but on ese
crops it is often ueed eria excessive
amounts. ,Nitrogen is seldom heeded
where the Teems are. badly run, and
green manures are not used in the ries
tation. Occasionally, wheee the. soil
is poorly, deemed or 0 a lighteeiphase,
top dressings rieteateiof secla or,sule
phateesof eeminoniaeihaa-eisehowne Very,
noticeable effects. These -effects eere
inot tti..s.s_rrle year after' Year; but will,
ibee'depexicient' largely on the spring
weather. 1-f the spring is cold so that
the nitrifying bacteria are not 22-wort:Z.
ing to their m'aximum, thee Appileca-
times of an, available form- of nitrogen
should be made.
Nitrogen is the highest in cost of
any single _element in commereiai
plant food and for that reason ehould
.only be used when necessary. ,Portn-
nately, manures and leguines can be
substituted as the source of nitrogen.
It is, renpoesible to issipedy enough'
-nitrogen through the use 'of, feral ma-
nures except Where large amounte
highly concentrated feeds are pur-
chased, and then, only 'When good -care
is taken Of the manure to preeent
,
leaching and loss of ammonia through
fermentation. With the use of lime
and innoculation, however) alfalfa'
and sweet clover cen be grown on
snost soils, and therein Hat the i es to
the nitrogen ihaineassanne. However)
this clovet shoulel.lt grown in the re-'
tation and sonic titrIked under, With
the use a theesi leigames and the
uute preclecedi, eke' eiteelgen balseice
should be lairly well maintained,. Oft
the sandy s -oils a top -dressing of nit-
rates in the spring ie advisable in ed-
dition te the above treatment, I
Where legumes and menuee are not
usgd it , will be necf:ssa;ry to p,,..prly
nitrogen each, year. ' This 'nitrogen!
hould not bo • applied in the fail in;
large amounts. In the case of spring,
tops it should be put on just before I
lanting. On wheat or rye ebout
wenty per cent. of the application of
itrogen eshould be in the fall and
ighty per. cent. in the spring when
•the plant begins to grow. " On the
heavier soils that are badly run down
• and no legumes, Mt if.any, Ma-
nure a,vailable, it is sometimes profil-
able to use applications of niteogen.
• I.egumes can uscially t..,,•rown on the
heavier types of :soil without liming.
Legumes and manure should talse the
place of commeecial nitrogen on Ouse
Tarries. There usually a large an,-
ount of -oeganie 'inatter turned under
on these soils part of which is ('01.1-
f
sorted into nitrogen. ,
INDPGgST1 N cl;
• RelBewed By Using tn
Mt, 3lugh13. Hubbards, N. fa,
*writhe:2-- 'I suffered for a long time
from dyspepsia and indigestion. I used
doetor's niedichies itud- tablets of. all
desieription, but got, very little results
'from them. r. startod. ticking Burdock
Blood. Bitters and after using three
,
bottles, I can gladly say that T axn
better, and can eat most anything 4gitles
out hsving any had a,fter effeets. I can
highly recommend B. B.13. to ell who
suffer as I did."
11.13. B. is manufa,etteee only by The
T, Milburn Coe Limited, Toronto, Ont.
the poorer types Of soil a 2-12-2
or 2-16-2 fertilizer should.be used .12e
wheat or rye; on the better' types'
soil acid phosphete can be ,used itest •
as well. For corn or oats, acid phos.:
phate is usually sufficient. For alfal-
fa em clover, serne potash sheuld be
used. If seeding alfalfa or clover,
alone, or with a nurse crop, such as
barley or oath, an 0-14-4 Might be used o
more profitably than the aeld phos-
. 4
Hens will molt. It is aeseheme pf
netere tleat they shall rest from the
strain of egg • production„ bila 131
'theit'itody Weight Which has decreased,
erenew the yeilows pigment in their bo-
dies through the' addition of fat,' dine
int which time they giow a naive coat'
2 ioeeh the length of the molt is
,erimarlisf an inherited trait in that
ticioi producers Molt slowly and heavy
producer§ molt 'rapidly, nevertheless
the mOtt in any hen can be materialist
speeded' up by peovicling a few esseris
tial requirements.
'Eirst of ail, 'molting hens should
have an abundence oe green feed. Try-
ing to molt ont a`bunch of hens on
dr e hare yard is nothing short of sui-
cidal to the health and immediate pro-
,
ductivity 'of the :hes So treated
Give them a good big range"covere
with green grass, and above all thin
have it adequately provided -wi
shades •'
Increase the grain ration quite ma-
terially to molting hens, thereby eie-
,Aling them to build' up their body
weight more quickly. Put into the lay=
in g mash which you would normally
teed them increaied'quantities of corn
meal and Old Process oil meat
A geed molting- fetion- is one com-
posed of three parts of cracked corn
aeci one pert of wheat as a sciatch
feed, and a dry mash compoeed of
100 pounds of wheat bran, 100 pounds
of wheat middlings, 100 pounds of
ground oats, 200 pounds of (torn meal
100 Pounds of meat scrap and 50
pound,s of Old Process oil meal.
If one hiss access to a considerable
ene•
-
Heart So Bad
could Not Sleep
• Propped Up in Bed
, .
Mrs. • H. E. McLeod, Portage La
Prairie, Man., weithe:--i'After having
had "The Flu" I was bothered vritla
it very bad heart and my doctor claimed
that it would be five years before it
ot any better. I wee so bad, at time&
could not lie down. to sleep, 1311.2i hacl
to be propped up in bed, aswould
feel as if I were going to smother, and
sometimes my heart would beat so fast
it made me feel sick.
My Mother Advised Me To Take
ILBURWS
HEART AND NERVE
PILLS
and I must say that they did me a
world of good, as in a very short time
feet my heart become much stronger
and could ,do my own houseworkteithout
hat tired, wornout feOling. I will al-
ways recornmeol them to all those suf-
ering from heart troubles.''
Milburn's N..& N. Pills are for sale
it druggists and dealers; put up
nly by The T. Millman Co, Limited,
.VOTOUtO, Ont,
Big Peat Output.
The annual peat production f tho
Neeherlande exceeds tele, iolilion tons.
A drove of "fleeting islands" was re-
,
cently encountered by a eteamer off
the cat of 13orneo. The largest, was
, .
about seven acres in area, and , con-
tained palm trees over a hundred feet
high.
he Sunda c oo
• sEeTEmBER 14.
Jesus' Driven From`Nazareth, 'alike 4: 16-30, Golden Text
• He hath annointed me to preach the gospel.—Luke 4:18.
ANALYSTS " lug th •
i.THE GREAT ANNOEN'CEMENT garded as urkPal"dollable arid the Naz-
• e woiii of his salva.tion is re,
Some men move through life as a easus. 16-22. 4rel2eS , at that moment would have
band of music Moves doWn the tIor-
broughth 1 h
I. GREAT REFUSAL OF THE NA.. nurcier. 9j-nesttisenbloSweeVv• eeSr tpeaeegeeatieltd ea:
eugeeeiiii, flinging out Melody and har" 23-30. by •unseen hands pass'es unharmed
monY through the air to everyone INTRODUCTION—It might have beennithawreedillyi hTietyea,aririeig,o-ta'oned-
and near who listens.—IlenrY Ward' Pxpected that, in Nazareth, where he
•had been brought 1.1 the weIeoine
given to Sestis on hes first pub ic
nearanee Would have been special
warm, but the contrary proved tru
To the Nazaresies, as the lesson show
belongs the eteprexne ignominy of n
only glein 44:hearing to Jesus, but
having a ; gthe Galilas
Ways to Make Money on Fair Exhibits
BY DORIS
Last steer I judged'tho women's e
ne reach the judges while they are still 1.
hibits at Tour county- fairs. At
fair the interest seenied to centre
W. IVIcCRAY.
sutler him to go never to return again.
°pot '1i11 Jesus' worEkNmiendyo.negno evil can
137 befall him. He pas.ses serene and
0- calm through all dangers, because God
si is with. him,
' . ews and their kinsfolk, the
he Arabs, have always been eager perse-
eutoz'sos: any "new way" in religion.
Many rne.rks of that spirit are left in
P
When Moliain.mecl, perMitted no
z- longer to speak 'within the city of
e Mecca, preached repentance and judg-
h meet to the crowds gathered at fair-
s- tirne his steps were dogged b Ab
1- /saheb, his unele, who made eport of
e the eager prophet, When the 'perses
*e cation beca.the intolerable, the prophet
1 turned on him with a fleece curse,
y, Which, finding a place in the ICoran,
tt, htheell,dvGshoeAnshls'eutlisiLehehrla,aenblidguiJpoui.ltosef.xe:.::::::11.:18:
cities willed and premeditated t
x- day ibefore, as the eekes and Piee SaviouFs death
on fresh.
hthoew bread, as
aweoueledYebrealjuwdge'Inede,flanedskbeyd
the time I came to it there was quite
a crowd gathered. Each woman had
her eye onsone loaf 'which she thought
•
THE GREA,T AiiliOUNCEIVIENT 0
Women who win prizes in one de- • igsT4, 16-22,
partment seem to wen in other things V, 16. On the first Sabbath Na
too, and it does not seem to be jus 1 arethr Jesus attends the sTuag°gu
luck. Finding that Nies. Gibney had serYiee• • It was the custom at sue
c n o ca , as e
k d services, there being no official mini
won first in every lid f 1 e I
he her for her secret or success. tglieot, tohcall upen Esti teacher of rel
•
best and they watched eagerly as t
generai appeararice, lightness, crum
seed flavor were' scored. The little lad
who °won first had not said a wor
until the ribbons were pinned on the
she isroedly ,announced the prize lo
was hers. 5ever,a1 women were an
simplest part," she explained, "It
all in the way you handle the doug
Why, eeen use a thermometer in th
pan a water Where I set my dough, t
la She says she always measnees ,theringewegaotiWonas, altrdes-thnis' etholiseteesaykits°hteli.1
Y exactrY; she sifts the flour before, extended to Jesus, about whose recess
d measuring its never thinks of dipping im°11' in other Parts ef the county
ni into the sack -with any cup handy, buf.the Nazarenes, have heard.
is careful to get the one measering al 17, jeses, cit the ropei-genomen•
hands him a rolled the Prophet Isaiah
ioiss for her recipe.•
X,- half..pint, • sands up to read, an the ettendein
"Butthe recipe is not all, that th
la kind ef ail oven. If it is too hiet= the, reader holds in his two hacids, and be
11. cake cracks; there is xnuch to know, tween them, oh the uncoiled portion o
e abOut ovens." " the roll, is the passage which he wish
0 Women who' love to do faneftork est o read, rt is not certain whethe
"Then, too," Mrs. Gibney added, "a, ,
ceke tan just be Tufned in the' wrong, be woune,
The roll, written on parchment, woul
two rollers which th
, got the upper.band, it was just as in
d tolerant as its persecutors had been
e "Throughout the land there shall be
no second creed," was the prophet's '
behest on his death bed. A,nci the early
_ Moslems went forth in a religious
✓ frenzy' offering to all, "Islam, exile, ,qr
e the sword!" To Abu Bekr, the mildest
, of the praphet's suecessors, even Mos-
lems complained' of the severity of -
n Khalid (surname' scie*The Sword of
e Allah"). "The sword iii2f kilialesd," they
e said, "dipped in violence ancleinftegeae,,,
O must he sheathed." "Nay," replied
Abu Bekr, "the sword which the Lord
hath made bare against the unbeliev-
ers, shall I sheathe the same? That
be fart from me."
• Better Fruit Shows. •
see that the yeast will hot get chille
n . they can win prizea at the fair and was choset by hiniself or was ,prescrib
end anothee thermometer in the ove
There is so much to know before yo
can make a perfect loaf!"
Tbe jellies were the most interes
ing to judge, and, since you cannot te
without opening them, I, first dippe
,up a little' with a imite to see the tax'
-ture, foe when there are many en
tries you, can derriancithat the textur
bee perfect. A. 'few glasses could b
eliminated because they were cloudy
.or tough, or syrupy; the others had t
he scored cerefully. The tasting never
• beearne tiresome, though one would
think it a bit confeising to sample fif-
teen plum jellies. There seems to be
some .confusion as ,to the difference
leetw.een conserves, as several glasses
were entered in the.wrong classes. •
Mrs. ICenton went toher county fair
Prelearedeto ,win. In, the long winte
evepings she had been busy crocheune
artieles listed in the old premium list
and pretly sure to be in the next one
these' ceccheted things Were intencle
also es Christmas presents. As soon
as the nese catalogcm h
checked enbries'she intended to make
• It --rime in Asigtest' that she botegh
di have a good eacuse for doingit whin! the passage which Jesus here -"finds
u still have the work left -for themselves ed by the jixed system. a 'lessons
or eo use as gifts for their friends. .
t- One year I exhibited a white slip
11 trimmed with Armenian. lace sewed on
for the day. In the latter case, whe
the roll ;wee handed to him, it would b
open at the peopet place. All th
neore•remarkable ie it that the passe
41
d by hand, which took the prize over to be read, supposing the lesson to
- ones made much more elaborately of a 'fixed one, is one hi which our Lor
- colored silk. When I asked the judge saw even divine mission Prefigured
floW it happened, she said the whi Vs. 1:8, 19. The passage in Isaiah
• nainsook, while it e • could predict e the irnointing by Jehovah,
a prophet igho sheuld preach glad tid
be boiled when laundered, hence was
ings of s,alvation to the poor, open the
o more sanitary. Judges consider prac-
ticability and wearing: qualities as well
as mere beauty. I/ you can get a2good
result with less time spent on the favor. The terms,,"poor," 'captive,
garment, so much the hetter, for the "blind," "opptessed," are to be spirit -
number of hmirs spent in its construe- those
wunhdoer4ritopnadt,ienWt, eloymaultsyt tothinGkodoisf
tion does not count when a garment
teeth, have- suffered impoverishment
in Acompetitionone fairthweieteh weaheeorns f on e class dena'd or grel9ycelnrsnciirigi2sfec)frforgi" the bur-.
r for the "best tatting article." Theee flees. -Such"earee'Godis
e were many entries, and it was a leis- term "poor" in the Old Tesetarnente
take not having a prize offered for the h,ae, a, religi&l1S1. serise,---=Ooti is their
; best dresser scarf end -for other die -2' ainrteelzv'e:ittinagediotrheroeird tetta,/)4tialuip ylids ktegy.
d tincti;e tatting, articles. The susaer-
•
prison of eseptive souls, restore sight to
the blind, free the eppreseed, and an-
nounce the year of God's iedeernin
We are just entering the frnit-show
season, and from now on until De-
cember, one is likely to encounter
' them anywhere:
, They are alivays interesting to the
• fruit enthusiast, and _usually to the
general public, and have certainly had
an important influence in receding anct
• develophig"tilir fruit industry; but'one
-sometirnee wishes. that 'they might bp
Managed differently in some respects.
• The two niain•objects in a fruit show
ought to be, •first, to educate the pro":
.1
intendent of the department called my"
• ea:dent:bleier' wteay asheeemosilisoewleeds.h.iet atodra' mireecli Noriftlillthelelgiy?wilseasu'r'e of knosinn
eornpefe
t Stispected that she ivas trying to get God, and -sea king in the lieht of his
done, audio hestOW,00 them his salva-
tion. 'No ieettith eocifteedom no sight
woolen' material 'an made a ,elloo
ideess for ee (last the, immines,
in red be i and caeefully indini the
eearne. course it would 'win- over
some last winter'e dress taken teem
the attic at the last mo .rden.t. Not
everyone would, ta e the time to, snake
ane* dress to exhibit, but, in trait way
her daughter had it ready to•weae on
the. nese ceolselay. •
• Mee Kenton started her canriing
whenthe first tender asparagus show-
ed above 'the ground. Gi'den pas,
sweet corn, beets --in fact, everythIn
Iroise the garden was canned when a
Its best • The fruits and vegetables
were graded as to size, perfection, and
elpenees, as is customary in `canning
lactories. That way the pieges in each
Jae weee evenly cooked; there were
especially good jars tor exhibit and
for company, while others were . for
everydaY. For exhibit, all the jars
were uniform, wide-mouthed, and of
clear glass rather than of glass having'
a blueetinge,
Every week in the year Mrs. Ken-
ton makes bread, cake, cookies., dough-
nuts, and pies, standardizing the
recipes and striving toward perfection,
It is a sort of a game she plays with
herself trying to make the bread just
right every single time, and lucky is
the °non who happens in for a meal
ocx e dal she has baked.
The night before she plans going to
the fair she sets the sponge, at the
same turns setting the alarm. clock for
an early hour. She itieeads the bread,
and while it rises she makes two
cakes, and xis seon ns they. corne out
of the oven she builds up the fire to
get the oven good and hot for the pies
whichshehas rolled out ,from dough
mixed and kept cool from the day bee
fore. By the- time the family is up
los. breakfast the bread is molded
ready to go in the oven. She pro-
ceeds with the baking until everythirig
is in readiness to take. She says this
early rising is better than baking the
toegive'A aseiriee. felearelY missed leVei Here en we see hone the Lord
t reeee:ving third eeeize, pd she (lemp.pcf- esus appees ended hie anseeloh.to• the
16 the reason wihy. 1er inother bac)000Is'.i'def, • •
niade it, and the Work -was bee-Ai/et _15., 29.42:- Atter the2reading cithe
Then I• expiained. -thee the mateelel t r°1 is kivel
l to theigteficiaret. eeens eits driven
•& camisole a
Was elleaP and• imattre,s0eh,-a-t e eel/al toeturesel the teicher,—
tiete, not good enough to coinfriiie.,iwith,-and while eY'1041I eye fied
Ane handwork,''anfl that the pn)f if,lk qri him; in a breath eise Renee, he
fi'on was gaudy, spoiling -the daintineesileeeins ' 'his edfiaioei yixtl 'e wee:die,
al the gaiment ieae surprised ii:oTu'lirars.'ised.w
ythi's sifir ioo*18r
ripiittire s1141.1,1110eid' in
ythat tiette8re pePe:e illliet-but is left to one iintlinatige.
/Yeses, but 'iveardly in their' hearts'
l'ia.saFerie p ateahe at tte
`yoke entered again, bee attached to i
A gingham apron unusually good in they aie meleirin him all the 'tone
style did net get a prize; someone hY htiman iteadar e, 'keel sayiefei
8VVidotoidoefrethdewohityr,r4ebuntt ownietillousolt Anvlitiitthlfitit,30iistiele:fhip'e-Si6orrire'llizheeythaafie,41hrli:;
the ear,c„1.4 eon b Jogepli" triay aleo be Clod's iori
sleeting was convincing.
I/. TEE GREAT -heirtsseie or THE)
Afinette, 23-1/6,
p3 24, The admiration, 41)-e
a different camisole, Wcras ° 11'.9•tie' .e 119'W Er°111
would pull out, and the garment would
not Wear well with many launderings,
One feral woman said to •
"I have learned several things about words Of AMIN prot0Ice the inward
sewing, tound / had finished some 4•
astonis ate momentary, he
seams the wrong way, and have all trent, Tit What are she 'simnel 01
g enes e ate the
sorts of ideas stored away in my rnind common view, that he 8pirit of God
about fancywork I ane going to mate. announces Itself olAy in the extraofell-,
It is fun to exhibit, besides the'pleas- nerY and the linfractelbete, They cannot
ure of spending a cheque from the fair See that GOCIPS SPItit iS auPremelY
association. This year Iam going to vealed "hal/ 141<raghis tuld daads
buy a pressure cooker. My premium which produce the 8911130 of Goclesfeotes-
ega ve a itu e, flue dieposition to
Beulah Hatch, a twenty -year-old slay, "Physician, heal thyself " and he
girl, exhibited canned fruit and vege- recalls to his hearers the, reception
tables at six 'neighboring fairs' last which Elijah and Elisha formerly rnet
year. While she had won prizes in the with among their own people.
Junior department, she had not mus- • Vs. 25-27. No prophet is accepted in
tered courage to compete with women his own country. When Elijah was
fleeing from persecution, there was no
twice her age. It was interesting to home in Israel to which, God could
note that where she entered two jars Shfely send him, and lie was directed
of fruit one would take first and the accordingly to the house of a widow
other second prize. Where her mother at Zarephath in heathen Sidon. When
Jesus is fit once. Aware o this
money is just to be spent as please " ence•
had entered a Jar, hers would receive
second prize, and the blue ribbon
'Would go to Beulah. The mother won
$75 in prizes and Beulah woe $150 God s word, spoken through the pro-
Elisha was m Israel,. the only leper
cleansed was a heathen Syrianenamed
Naaman. Newnan alone had faith in
•
•
with $25 for her fancywork addi-; idols. God's' messengers, the prophets
phet Elisha and came to God from
tion. She is certain that it pays to found no faith among their own pee:
exhibit at county fairs; but, like the, pie but had to turn to the Goodies.
woman said about ovens; "There is Vs. 28-30. This prediction that God
much to know about it." will look past the Nazarenes in send-
GZIC=5.
itinamii=iciasets"
Toe preservation OE the old hoesehold arts is:one of the things which was featured at the reeent Reyal
DObilO 'hone show at Ballsbridge, The Blejj peasant women, are worklee on a big patch quilt.
deicer, enabling him to grow bettee
fruit and prepare it better for market;
a.nef te Interest the consumer in
fruifaas'an article of diet, convincing
him of -its value aid educating him as
to ways in which- it may be used.
It is eeldorn that one finds either of
these objects very fully carried out
Lin a fruit show=
In the writer's experience and ob-
servation, the following are some of
I the most eornmon ways in which the
' average fruiteshow,falls crown:
The exhibits -are- not sufficiently
- . e visitor wariders past
the show Of tipple varieties with no-
thing to tell hirriewhether the big red
apples 'Which arouse hie enthusiasm
•and interest are/Wolf River, Spitzen-
butie or Wealthy. lee doesn't know
What the collections of varieties are,
intended to illustrate:and there is no-
thing whatever th tell him what the
exhibitors are trying' to show in the
patago
TtierO ig not enough prominence
eyelet to fruit packages arid packed
exhibits. These exhibits are valuable
to both the grower and the consumer
It propetly handled and labeled, and
they °tight to be every show of any
81;''The. ere ought- to be an exhibit of
cooked fruit in every fruit show. Let
people know that there are other ways
In which the apple may be used be-
sides in plee.
The exhibit of varieties of fruits on
plates ought to be changed. More
prominence should be given to collec-
tions of commercial varieties, A prize
offered for the best collection of live
commercial varieties of apples has
real value for anyone in ,doubt as to
what he ought to plant,
Ancient Experts In. Dyes.
The people .of Tyre were sUch ex -
pelts 'in dyeing that Tyrian marple re -
malas unexcelled to this day.
WER YOUR BACK ACHES
THINK 0 YOUR KIDNEYS
Many people fen to understand the
signilicance of a lame, weak, sore or
aching baels
. • en t c eels. aches or becoines
„Week, et ie a warning that the kidneys
are greeted. in some way,. .
"rake notice (if ills warning; 'relieve
the bacitaclie, and dispose,• of any
thanoceof soilous: kidney troubles,
8 1.4d,
wilt streng-lhou the weak kidreYs and
relieve all the terrible pains in the back.
Mr A. Hebert, Point, du Oliono,
N. 1.3.0vrites:---"Xor two years I was
greatly troubled with pains in my back -
1 tried all kends oil liniments and else -
tors), but got no relief Moil I, took
PM& I. have 'just fui,
ished the second box, and now the pains
have all disappeared.'' .
Put np only by The T. Mabel% Co.,
Limited; Toronto, Ont.
,
11