HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-10-23, Page 7When The Rabies
Are Cutting Their Teeth
he Mother Should Use
When the baby starts to cut its teeth,
thou is the time that the or mother is
under the stress of great anxiety. The
child's bowels become loose and dicier-
hoens, dysentery, eeliceeranaps and, many
otherabowel complaints manifest, them-
selyee; the gems becetneIwolleit;. can-
kers teem in the mouth, and in many
uses the child seaste,s away to a shaclost
and eventuelly death ensues. On the
first sign o.E anY bevel trouble is the
time that the mother should -use "Di.
,Powler 'e, and, perhaps save the
s baby's life.
Mts. F. F. Burger, Jr, Petawawa,
Ont., writes:—.tMy baby boy was very
sick with diarrhoea and cramps in Ins
etoreach when lid was cutting his teeth.
I tried Severil remedies, but without
,any results until my druggist- advised
me to use'Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
stralyborry. , -just; gave him few
closes, and in a couple of days 110 *as
as well .as he could ,
.11 wish to thank you svery much for
. your useful remedy. I will never be
without it in my"home.''
The flock owner who is so situated
'that ean proylde his flock with ade-
. quate protection against adverse Olim-
FALL TREATMENT OE NEW ',nese heave eneensenbe.dee,,le, „_•sylsen ,atie eenditiap.8 will find inatin, for
SDEDI1\IPS OF GRASSES AND the land is wet. Certainly Pas"' ear1 lambs .ofit bl L b
• CLOVERS• tu're may be aVailable during the Year •
Pasturing seeding's of, grassee and— sOwn will not pay for the loss of feed P 'ring the latewinter and early
"
clovers in the fall of the season so-wei the follewing season wherea seeding
sptingineaths require extra care but
previoaa under favorable conditions have the
has been Pastured late the
is probably one of the greatest' reasons advantage onfgleketmaturityttingagood stearti and,
why many promising stands prove a • " • ooingtola
"early In
disa th f 11 —
the fall, command a higher price thanl
ointment e •o owing season. HORSE FOUNDERS. ,
pp
Alay pasturing to he done, the same
The horny bok 'Of the horse's slioof ' • Ewes generally will mate as soon as1 Heart arid Nerve
and -early. So that. sufficient groveth
fleshs, leaves called sensitive' laminae, sheep; for instance, the Dorset, will
,IF YOUR a, lambs dropped later in the season, I
illEART WEAK
. .
HIS NERVES BAD,
Mr. Connell, kerterville, Ont.,
Srrites:—"My nerves were in a very
bad condition and the least little thiag
would irritate me very -mach. ,
My heart Was .weak, ancl after the
"lightest exertion it wotdd. start to
/hitter:
ik Friend Advised Me To Take
"
year as son nuest-be iion6' carefully ld i bf d' VS • more
cold e n place. lee an re i. co weather arriives. Some breeds of s
will be left,to prateet thesatand'eluring .eachof ,which is embraced, 'by two Mate, ' ninch earlier iri the fall than
the winter. Late; close ,pasturieg et-
• ' • horriy leaves or larninaer, The diseaee other breeds. Howe -ver; the flock ovens
e oun er ec nice y w o wis ies olave is am s drop -
Pasturing when :the ps we
ound r 11 d "f
should never be practised' either with
• infianiMation of the sensitive lam- • lied during the months of March arid
old 44
or a new seeding it maximum - I
an ticularlY of new -seedings, lessens the inae and wall of the hoof; hence, the, ting, I think, is largely due' to' the
e_8ndlar.wgietdh. con
e'll
April will find, if his ewes are in good
binloaoed, Wahnideh, "chner?soerncienenetnlyg,0
rg
results are jtje be obtained ...thing, par-
There i
e follow
ditl9n, little trblein
i
ag year. ate, close pester s no itive" to the horny lani-e meting, Failure to breed at first mat -
vitality ef the plants by removing the
excruciating pain, suffered by the af-; ewes not being in good condition.
; protection which full growth furnishes
tected horse. The forefeet are thresti For lambs to be dropped during the
and so exposes the plants, to more win- rem onths of March and April the ewes
re on ngl ad -1 should be mated not, later than the
far forward to remove weight,dand m
ter killing than would Is.e the case if
I Fait growth the bindones are epr sp I y 1. . ,, . ., , ,
i sortie 'growth 'were left: . . '
the slow . which is itself as vateed under' the body. The horse 1 Ar.se''of Deeeneber. . The gestation
'. •
Also holc1S period. of -:ewes varies eomewhat, but r
valuable protection from ex reme y •
t 1 tries•to stand on his heals'. Fever runs
' low temperature or . sudden temper- high' the 'pulg, on an
se le full and bounding, " •
average at is 152 days. Ewes
that are in geed flesh and gaining are
Pins
SO got Six boxes and took them re
!arise and since then 1 la!ve not
slightest siga of any trouble with ol.ther
my heart or nerves, mid svill always
ream -emend H. & N. Pills to all theeo
who are suffering from any form of
heart or nerve trouble.q
- You can procure Milbura'S Heart and
Nerve Pills from any druggist or dealer.
They are' Put up only by. The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
attire changes. Not only will late,
appetite ceases, the horse breathes
fast, sweats with- pain, and scarcely
can be inade to move. The attack may
more sure to take the ram and become
close pasturing endanger the stand by
pregnant at the first service than if
weakening the vitality, butv
e en be caused by gorging vsith feed, drink- low In flesh or Over -fat, It has 'been
though the plants come through tilel.ing much cold water when hot being my experience in handling sheep under
winter without killing they will not .
start as eaiiy nor rnake as v.igor,ous a given an aloes imitative loall without average ,farm Conditions that to mate
growth as where late growth had been • . s
, left as, winter protection. Where road. Until a qualified vetex•inarian
flock to pa.stilire is most profitable.
a few weeks before time to turn
.1. some growth is left the previous sea-
son it serves as a mulch under the
preparatipri or driving 'upon a hard the ewes so as to have the lambs come.
can be -employed much relief ca.n be
given by'. removing the shoes, pulling
the horse -down on.a. deep bed of straw
in a box stall, and keeping cold or hot
poultiees or swabsgsupon the feet.
Medicinal treatment consists in giving
two ounces of powdered -saltpeter, or
one ounce of powdered alum in water,
and then half -ounce doses every three,
four, or six hours, according to the
severity of the attack, until the" vet-
erinarian a7ives. Bleeding is no
longer done frord the jugular vein, or
cutting through the sole of the hoof.
Use of saltpeter or alum makes that
unneeessary. The veterinarian has
also other drugs at his command
which hasten recovery.—A. S. Alex-
ander:
protection of which the new shoots Farmers' Investments.
can make an eirly and a vigorous Not long ago a young fellow ,drove
- spring growth. up in a nice car and in a very confi-
Grasses and clovers, particularly .dential manner began to tell hie of a
the latter, are injured to a great ex- ,woriderful investment scheme. This
tent by heaving in the spring. This
on., es
HALLOWE'EN.
Hallowe'en comes in October,
It's eddies and oodles of fun
, To Pretend we are witches and ghosties
And shriek when we make the folks
• run.
We'll duck fOr a tubful of apples,
Our mother'll tell fortunes in tea,
Big sister will go' downstairs, back-
, ward
To see who her lover shall be!
They tell me All Saints' Day wasone
" time
The name , that they gave Hallow;
&en,
But the saints all seem to have scat-
-tered - • ••
Since children appeared on the scene.
Grandma, she -thinks Itis dreadful
To play I'm a witch, so she'll runl. late -hatch& pl'illets that lack a pad of
But I'm only pretending to scare her-- fat to keep thein warm on the chilli
It's oodles and oodles of fan! I damp fall days. •
One of the bad features Of intensive
poultry keePing is the fact that na.
Three Dairy Barn Labor- ture. does not seem to have constructed
Savers,. the nostrils of fowls to -life where'
glib -tongued worker was going to let
is caused bY alternate cold weather me and •a few other investors in on the
and thaws and a mulch of a previous
season's growth tends to lessen this
loss by protecting the plants from
rapid temperature changes in the
early spring. •
If best results are to be obtained
from grass and clover, seedings, par-
ticularly new seedings, late, close pas-
turing must not be practiced, neither
boards filling mash hoppers, and re-
7the nestswith straw! - Then a
day or ,two of, bad weather .will cause,'
no trouble in the rnanaginnerit of the
-I think that "plenty - Of new hard flock. The poultry keepers who neg-
.
corn • in th fill ration of -t e pullets lect the birds ion'sunny, daYs •becauee
,
helps' to prevent cOldS. ,It helps the birds ,don't need the eRi'e;?'are. apt
indiFectlY by" fattaningthaPislletS and to fall. They are also theesame onee
the fat pluini puUet Seeins :the Most who' neglect the birds in bad weather
reSiitant, to colds.: The 'birde'that because the work is then very un -
'sneeze' the quicket are' apt to be thin, pleasant. • ' • ••,--
Nest dairYmen 'welcome . labor- there is any dust, dirt or respiratory
saves. One of the big labor -saver a germs. The wild birds live in the open
is theindividual watering cup for each where the ventilatiean is wonderful and
cow. :, Beeides doing away with the they do tots. patch cold. The hen
,chore of watering, these clew, are sani_l catches cold and her nostrils immedi-
tary and enable the cows to get water atela'' clase. The accumulations of
any time they want it. This fact, ild' anucous begin to gather and the bird acidity. The use of marl from a local
doubt, tends to increase milk peachm_l has to breathe through its mouth. This deposit if such is available, will save
tion. The time -it takes to water al increases tii:o danger from bronchitis the purchase price and the transpor-
large stable of cows In the course of I and pneumonia. The gathering in- tation costs on ether forms of lime,
a year would pay for the installation flarnniation eaoon closes one or both Octoher and November are usually'
of this watering system. Those who1
eyes and the hirdis usually said "CO good months in which,to excavate and
have tried the watering systems are I have roup. If you give birds the best team marl to the fields where soil acids
loud in their praises. 1 ef care they seem to thrive, but the prevent the luxuriant growth of
clovers.
' Mari.
Marl _deposits are„ net uncommon' in
the older, farmed sections, of Ontario.
While discussing soil problenis with
many visitors tO the 0. A. College 'ex-
hibit at the -County Fairs many farm-
ers mentioned that they knew of de-
posits of marl in their own districts
that were lying unused. Many do not
realize that marl is quite equal to the
best grades of crushed limestone or
hydrated lime as a corrective for soil
The litter carrier, which is nothing
more or lees than a large steel box
that is supported on a carriage that
runS on an overhead track is anether
very handy de -vice. This makes an
easy jpb of cleaning the stable, and
with the carrier the litter can be car-
ried some little distance from the barn,
to the manure pit.
• ' A feed carrier can be operated on
the same track, or one'of the same
kind as tliat of the litter carrier. Thi;
ia an exceedingly handy itein of equip .1
ment and le* dairymen with large
herds can afford to be without it.
...here is a paint remover on the
market which can be applied to old
paint or varnish and within a short
- time the paint can be scraped off. A
putty knife can be used for removing
the paint. It is best to Wash the
ur-
face with alcohol or berryine after the
paint has been yernovtd, and allow
the surface- to dry before Putting on
new paint.
Muuy Women Are Troubled
!Milt Their Kidneys
-
When yroincin fuld their kidneys out
of Order,. when their bads aches and '
pains, all ,t1]ey need to do is take a
tew.hoxe8 of ,
awl they will find t at their household
duties will beeeme a pledeure inateacl
5..alf a burden. •
rew7Mias Lea Richard, Edmundston, N.B,
'writes 'Per five .ears I was troubled
with my kidneys and they were so bad,
at timee, 1 could not walk fLeTOSS the
1(1001' ,Cor the paine in my •back:
Filially a' friend advised me to use
Doane; Iiiidney Pills, se i bought six
bores, and, now, have been relieved of
sny trouble for over four years. '
svall highly recommend '‘Dean's'
all these tvlio gaffer from any form of
kidney, bandit]. ' '
:Nan fs 'Kidney, Pills are put up only
by T, Atilb,ura etoe
tonstruetion . of the nostrils seems to
give them a handicap in keeping viell
unless the living conditions are right.
Many failures from large flocks may
b du to the corstant inroads due to
colds and 'various respiratory irifec-
tier's: -
On the sunny .fall days use the '.ime
•.•—•
•
When You Husk .,Corn.
, Don't forget to wear gloves or it -
tens. If you don't yotir hands will
look as if they had been in a wreck.
Buy good gloves Cr mittens and use
plenty of hand lotion and. Yoiii handis
to advantage in cleaning the deoppmg will call you blessed.
A Town and, Country Hallowe'en
BY MARY dow GRANT.
A town in 'Central Iowa has been
successful in its plan for entertaining
the young people and keeping them
' out of mischief on Hallowe'en. The
'committees in charge, appointed by
the community club were fairly sue-
cessful with their first attempt, as
both young and old had no end of fun
and no property- was destroyed.
Previous to the celebration, notice
had been inserted in the local papers
extending an invitation to the public
in general to be present at the, "big
I'doings." Much to their pleasure and
surprise they found the town filled
with cars and the/ farmer folk for
miler; around joined in the evening's
fun. The following year the- commit-
tee in charge visited the fa,rns bureau
and, the district and consolidated
schools and gave a special invitation
to be present:
"Aincl what can we do to help?" wae
the common question asked. This, of
course,' meant a larger and a better
eelebtati.021.
DECORATING THE STREETS.
The, celebration was a big under-
taking for those in charge; streets
were decorated With corn -stalks and
the merchants' 'evindows 'displayed
witches black cats and spooks against
backgrounds of autumn leaves pr
orange and black crepe paper, and
grotesque faces were painted on the
globes of the•eta.ecst The,school
children, who had been encouraged to
make their own costumes, paraded the'
streets in 'fantastic array, enjoyin thei
music and the treate. vvbieh ,rairied
Upon the crowds from the big And ap-
propriately decorated trick that made
its way up and down the main Streets ,
Those who lived in outlying+ districts
were asked to furnish material for
the decorations, pop -corn balls and
apples. The children from these dis-
tricts also appeared costume and
met with the town children hi one of
the school buildings where, under the
guidance of ,their teachers, they form-
ed in line for the parade. On the da
before Hallowe'en, there were "talks'
in all the schools, explaining the origin
of the celebration and stressing the -
difference between real fun and the
destruction of property.
HOT COFFEE FOR EVERYBODY.
Although the weather,on the day of
the last celebration proved to he cold
,and cloudy, long before dark the crowd
began to assemble and parking places
were filled. 'From all appearances the
older people were fully. as Much inters
ested as the younger ones. While
seeing the funny sights, listening to
the music by the bands and the sing-
ers stationed at the street corners, no
one realized how cold and damp it•evas
Until it was announced, that the wo-
man's club was serving hot coffee in
the Armory.
This town and country celebration
has been an, annual affair for three
years and grows in popularity. The
added interest in farm clubs and the
hew members added to the chamber of
commerce and the woman's club are
the direct results of better acquain-
tance, and it is hard to determine who
receives the greater benefit, the town
or the farmer fisik, while all the dill-
dren looleforevard to the celebration
with gledul anticipation. I don't see
how we could get along evithent {hie
tivent
ground floor, and the offer would soon
be closed. Fortunately for me, I had
heard of the trick before. I know of
one man who lost $1,000 in this way.
A moment's reasoning will convince
Any one that such an investment is a
fake.- If there is such a splendid
chance to make big interest on these
investments, the smooth talkers are
not going to have to peddle them out
to the farmers. When in doubtabout
investments In stocks and bonds of
any kind, consult your banker.
One of the best .pieces of advice I
know of.is for a farmer to look about
his own farm, and see if there is n,ot
somewhere that he can invest any sur -
phis cash In improvements that will
n� V only lighten the daily chores or
Work, but -will add to the charm and
comfort of the, horne.ee
Electric lights aevater system, mod-
ern bathroom, equipment, shrubs,
vines, fences, barn equipment, pure-
bred livestock—there -are dozens of
places. to use the° money which may
pay -direct diyidendeln cash, iMproved
health or living' conditions, and con-
tentrnent —J. L. J. •
These Boys Will Win.
To show how keen some of our
young farm boys are, we's observed,
the other day, two with ens going to
and fro through the corn field gather-
ing ears from a good stand on their
father's farm. When asked about
their escrk, we were informed that
they had been reading of 'the prob-
ability of a seed corn shortage this
seext spring and were getting ready to
-take advantage of the situation by
layIng in a supply now.' First they
were setting aside sufficient to pro-
vide for the home farm neede, and
then • whatever else they could
gather and cure would be for sale to
their less enterprising neighbors, The
'business acuteness of theie lads should
not only be simulated -by other boys,
but by adult farmers as -D. S.
45
When you haul corn from the field
and throw it into the crib, sprinkle a
plateful of salt over each load. Do net
use more than a plateful- (not piled
up) on each load, nor ariy less. That
Is the right quantity. If 'you follow
directions your corn will be free from
weevil:
'Se
To freshen butter that has been
packed or become 'rancid, 'place on
atoye and melt slowly until, itis oil.
Drop slice of lightly browned toast in
it. Let set a few minutes, then put in
warm mills (separated milk ,prefer-
red) and churn until smooth (about
ten minutes). Butter will be fresh.
Eczema, Salt, Rheum----
-
RELIEVED BY
Mrs. Thotrias Renaud, Sturgeon Falba
Ont., writes r—".Vor Some time 1 ‚was
greatly troubled with. eczema, but after
,taking ,three bottles of Burdock Blood
"Dittets I was eortainly surprised to find
that I was entirely eelieved of thy treu-s.
ble. • • g• • ,
' That was six months ago, and 1 have
emt had a sign of it eince, and 1 surely
wish to thseltsyon for this svondetful
medicine, and cali strongly recommend
it to anyone suffering as I did,"
terclock Blood Bitters has been on
Ihe merket for the past 46 years, and
bieurnamialof,acLilt,sei tdoo,nly by Tho• 11. Mile
FLOWERING BULBS
FOR CIFIRISTMAS
BY A. RUTLEDGE.
es
1 To have flowering bulbs for the holi-
days is rea.11y a simple task; and if a
little proper care be used, the bloom-
ing of the flowers can be timed with
I a great deal of accuracy. Let us con-
sider the tulip, the hyacinth, the jon-
quil, and the narcissus. All of, these
Icand any flowers like them) can be
grown for Christmas by the 'easy
method here described.' "•'
To establish the bulbs, plant them
in pots filled with a good potting -soil
mixture, and set them away in the
cellar, away from light and heats the
darker the place, the better; and
some dampness is an advantage. A
darkened root -cellar is good. Do the
potting early in October, for flowers
for Christmas. About once a week or
ten days see whether the pots need
water. Keep the soil wholesomely
moist, but not soaked and soggy.
The time required for the proper
rooting of these bulbs varies some-
what; certain expert growers keep the
bulbs in soil in the dark for two full
months; others for six weeks; in any
case, they should have at least four
weeks in the dark for the establish-
ment of good root -systems. Keep in
tnincl that , e 0091, even temperature,
total clarkiiese', and a 'moderate am-
ount of moisture are the requirements
during this period. Tel -night be added
that one bulb to a pot is the general
arrangement; thooghe some „growers
like to group their -je•nquils and nal.-
r\fruc-R depends, of
the size of the pot and on the effect
desired. ,
The time neeessay9 to bringforth
flowers after the pots are exposed to
the -light is from three to five weeks,
with moderate sunshine and temper-
ature; but as the amount of heat can
be increased or diminished by shifting
the pots into warmer or cooler places
to advance or retard growth, this mat-
ter of time is under the grower's con-
trol. Do not put the pots in the sun-
light for a day or so after removing
from the cellar., Let them have light,
but not sunshine. Tryto avoid esude
den and extreme changes. After a
day or so,' when the plants are
climated," give, and continue -to give
them all the sunshine possible by ex-
posing them in southern and eastern
windows. In late November and early
December the amount of sunshine is
not lik-ely to be over -abundant. If
growth seems to be going too fast,
shift the plants out of the sunlight for
a few days.
Such flowers, as gifts, will delight
the heart of almost any one. Some
growers decorate the pots elaborately;
but the main thing is to have fine
flowers, and they can be had by the
method described.
Dame Nature's Sha* -1.
A walk along the roadside,
These cool, crisp days of fall,
Is much enhancedby "Mother Eearth
In her gorgeous Paisley shawl.
The lustrous greens of close -cut lawns
The shawl'shright centre forms;
The many hues, of fallenleaves
The horde]; well adc]ine.
. .
The fashion -makers lag 'behind
In setting styles for fall;
Dame Nature is already out
In her lovely -Paisley shawl.
—Virginia Coryell.
•
este remember
portent date in history"
ttv colt Antony
patrh and dates like those,
ry
The ,SiindaY School
OCTOBER 26
The Stilling of the Storm, Mark 4: 35-41. Gokien Tex
What manner of man 1.8 this, that even the wind and the
sea obey' him?—Mar 4L
Lesson
1. THE DISCIPLES' EXTREMITY, 35-38,
11, THE mAsTEres OPPORTUNITY, 39-41.
INTRODUCTIoN—The purpose of the
Gospel of, Mark is to show Jesus in his
character hs the Son of God. As Son
of God; or Messiah, he is• Lerd over
the human spirit, and accordingly we
have seen him' casting out demons,
and in other ways asserting the su-
premacy of the s'Plirit of God in human
life. Mark alludee tothis supernatur-
al or divine "authority" of Jesus over
the lanman spirit as the most notable
feature .of his ministry, IVIark 1;27,
But the disciples came to see Jesus
as Lord over nature, ae well. as over
the mind of man. They experienced
through him a deliverance not onlv
from the inward terrors of eonseience,
in other words, from the power of sin,
but froth the fear of outward. things.
This was brought home to them Very
notably :through a deeply religious ex-
peeience which, befell s them on the
Galilean Lake, A sudden. storm +'l'..
In the minds of the disciples, a deep
religious awe,
V. 40. Jesus rebukes the disciples
for their want of faith in God. He
asks: "How is it that you have no
faith?" Their fears are unreasoning
and uhworthy. Should they tot have
realized th.at God holds his people in
the hollow of his hands and tbsit, ne
matter what happens, they are safe
with him? In the present caee,."-the
confidence of Jesus is inspired special-
ly by his eonsciousneas of, a mission
from God which concerns not only
himself, the Messiah, but also his fel-
tlohworkvh
weersso are engaged with him in
V. 41. The lordship of Jesus in the
world of nature ie the abiding reli-
gious impression left by the experi-
ence in the minds of the disciples. This
authority, this sovereignty of Jesus,
calls for further explanation. "What
manner of man is this, that even the
winds and the -ea obey him?" What
enecl to engulf their , boat and all gives him this confidence, this 0011-
taobeinaiseita,nbtaunteoJuesfsusa, summoning them sciatisaess, by which even the PhYsical
terrifying foeces of the storm, made
faith in God, assert- elements axe saborairlated to hiS holy
i The disciples, in the strength of
ed the control of his will over the will? '
them feel that they- were safe in Ood's the new experience, are en the way to
understanding of the Per-
Iliriaonledns,cealloafyetdhetheeiirerafeeanrtss: ciaunedllemd made
a deepening
son of their Lord.
them feel as neyer loefore, the sover-1 THE SEA or GALILEE.
eign greatness of his personality. The "When we sailed upon the lake,
disciples as a result are driven back eoeSting along the westerli shore
upon themselves for still deeper ex- from north to south, we found our-
planations of the mystery, of his mind selves far removed from anything we
and will. I had seen or . experienced- before,"
I. THE DISCIPLES' EXTREMITY, 35-38. wrote Dr. Kelman about the .Sea Of
Galilee. He describes the utter and
Vs. 85-86. The proposal of Jesus to
cross to the eastern shores of the lake
of rest. The work made silence of the place. Villages here and
abject desolation and • the haunting
was occasioned doubtless' by the need
strength of his disciples, and solit-ude
heavy de- there! Bur; what villages.? With the
exception of Tiberiah they vvere brown
mends on Jesus' strength, arid on the
and quiet were absolutely necessary. let iBlahS ' of flat -reefed cubical shore or the
hovels,
Jesus is here entering with his follows' into the slope of the
ens on a religious "retreat." foothills." Closer view showed a ring
rfulkedarchitecture from end to
continuous ring of towers,
were apparently of frequent occur -
V. 37. Sudden and dangerous storms' eonfd
rence on the Galilean Lake. , Winds, columned, broken and tumbled, but
descend with great force through the showing elaborate carved . capitals, ,
of the surrounding valleys, aqueducts and retaining walls; frag-
funnels
and in a few seconds the quiet surface merits of all sorts. Foliage is scanty,
save for the thorn trees and bamboo
of the lake is lashed into fury. The
boats conveying caves in which the carved stones are
Jesus and his compan-
in such circumstances be exposed to often half buried."
"All this impressed one in qiiite a
ions would be tiny skiffs, and would be
unique way. You try to reconstruct
V. 38. It indicates the habitual corn-synagogues,the past-ereleuild the castles and
extreme peril. '
e is sleeping on the cushion at the ,thelifesthdpalaces, and imagine
atasnerit forth its fleets ilPoh
-x•sure of Jesus that at this moment
ef healing and teaching, but - he knows the lake in the days of Jesus. Or you
finished the work which the Father,
which, III more daringly attempt the future
,e, drawal of aggressive government rriay I
vet make ' them.l' That ee'as hi 1.502.
stern. He is exhausted with the labor
hold creation, are triderne'ath. Go landscape and imagine these hillside
as scientific cultivation and the with -
that title everlasting arms . ,
power will tot fail him till he has r tfbreonelxittraaolrldyinoauryarperedsreinvte,ripbetart_
hdiasscipglievsenarheinitn: taon• dao'ionMy eoaintfieniale. fhoirs li-'13Bc'unt
their lives. and the sleep of Jesus is fled, uncanny, speetralee-a part of the
nteensneeseseiff6rence to earth upon whieh some spell has fait
. • 1 In The firne'of Christ, however tile
V.
8941 ) • '
len, and ov,e NI/Web !sense, glieetly in-
interprete& as
ttieir peril. ' • iflugeselpr9, , silonfirli the slaYTight,
,
, le
II. THE 1'4:ASTER'S OPPORTUNITY, An w ispei ng ie darkness. s
V. 39. Jesus, awakened out ofsleep, gee was surrounded by"several imper--
reproires the raging. elements, -and at tant cities with , quite' large popula.-
the same time the panic -fears .orthe tions, and the fishing 'industry was.
disciples are allayed. Jesus' words of extensive and famous. As a re It of ,
rebuke to the storm are similar ,to the height of the monntains surreund-
those which he addressed to the de- Ing the lake, sudden changes of tem,
mented spirit of the demoniac in Mark perature gi've rise to unexpected- and
1:25, and the attitude of his mind is violent storms. To thisday, such
similar. .As in the former ease, Jesus,equrslls frequently °mils
asserted the centred of God's Spirit1
over the mind, so here he asserts it! When a chameleon i; blindfolded it
pyer the physical elements. . An • ens ,. s.—
face of nature iaproduced, and creathS -form tint.
wonderful traneeen_Sloses the power cr,anging itee. a mucolor.-
, •
pression of the wend
dence and majesty of Jesus in the aandits - .
fire bony remains or
,.
rs•*.•••••••••••—•
E AND COUNT
1Y"
They Got a Present of a Kitchen.
Eastern Ontario women, especially Courses, awl sometimes lectures. So
those along "the Front," are becoming impressed was the Dominion Governr.
more and more alive to he possibil- ment by the good use being made of
ities of -beauty, progress, and the right the place that they donated a kitchen.
kind of sociability in their own local 1".1 ANNUAL CONVENTIONS.
centres. Preliminary plans for the Annual
The Women's Institute at Farran's t-
, s91lvu_
Point, a pretty village on the bank of t111.o
the St: Lawrence, neer cern/yen, under way, The dates suggested are
ProvinceWonlen' s Iaresti t nowute
,
1eglibt..oic‘ultis otfhethe
eareY ,their workIng principle of co- " Z°11'ews 1
Eastern Division at Ottawa, Oe -
operation to sorne very effective con -
elusions in conimunity as wail .as in t b 2t/ a0th•
individual home -making. At the
monthly meetings, programs for
which are planned and for the most
part earried out by the inernbars them-
selves'. or in eo-eperation with the In-
stitute Branch of the Ontario Dept.
of Agriculture, they etudy together
the various nrol3lems inyolved in
achieving better homes arid a better
eerniOnnieoutcomeuriiY.of this was the giving
d9frllsasfAsetthe Sc1
°°1 Chg.- London Convention -----Miss
152 Third AveOttawa.
—Miss -klberta
Another Summer Ft;e•
°stowas' the assistance to a Venner, ISyde Park.
,,
mother and her five childien given Central Ontaelo Convention --Mrs.
until they could be plated cm the Aikens, Grimsby East.
Mothers' Pension List. ^i)
Western Division, et London; No-
vember 4th, etli and eth.
Central Division, at Toronto, No-
vember lEth, 191h and 20th.
Recommendation and suggestions
for programs should be sent to the
secretaries, as follovis:
Dryden Convention—Mrs. R. G.
Wigle, Dryden. "
North Bay Convention—Mrs, M.
Nixon, Sault Ste, Marie.
Ottawa Convention—Mrs. G.' IE.
Still another was neighborhood re- Getting November Eggs.
creation, The Dominion Govermtent
own a charming strip of river bank
above the lock. Thies was leased by
the Institute at a nominal rent and
a good-sized pavilion; which can be
closed or open according to the wea-
ther, erected *erg, The ;Daughters of
the Empire contrihtlted a oeVered
Properly in pullets are the.
cash producers, in -November. ,Tho
birds of that type are the result of
six Or eight months Of steady work.
They are net produced in a few weeks.
If Your p.ullets are not ready for pro-
duction now you can profit by the ex-
perience tort spring. Remember that
Here parties for 'OW young peoplo early hatching and plenty of feed are
were held on each I'Ve4il5sdaY gild Sat- esiential for November eggs. --'R,
Make a paste of one part Of bivritun
:.a.t.b.onate, ground fine,four Nuts of
corn meal, and sweet oil, the enough
oil to ineke a paste. Let the rathelp
then selves.
Before hAVIng down for firewood
the 'live trees in your woodlot all
the dead -wood that is there, thus
proving the woodlot, oon serving rhr
weal and nird ta, g a homf for
urday evening', as the veep of the
study of reveation fox• home itrul COM -
senility. These bin at 7 p.m. aml
end it 10,80 13nn., never Under any cit.-
cemetance later than 11, and are sl-
im- ways chaperoned by inemben of
the,
lar, 'rills year the Instithte Park was
Institute. Naturally they are pope.,
made available ne a motor camping;
site. I'll the pavilion too al'O hold the
and. Lilco- District Annual Conventiwa or the
You mean ?" home -makers, 1150 Gailege Extenslon eser Is lends, tha