HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-11-27, Page 9y Turn To
"onsumptriora
Too mucli stress 'Cannot' be placed
on the fact that, on the first sign Ot
eough oe cold it muse be gotteu rid
of iimeediately, as failure to do so
may came years ot' euffering Jaen'
eeme serious luug'tioubl,
ON Tim OIRST SION OF a Q01,1Gki OF1 COLD
OR. tV001198
fiCRUSAV PIRIE SY UP
SHOULD BE TAKEN
Mrs. S. Kelly, 893 Howe St., Van-
touvele B.O., writesi—“I wish to
state ilea 1 took a severe cede.. It
settled on my lungs and my • cough
was so bade at times, it seernea as if
it Nveee -tearing my lungs to pieces.
sent and got a bottle of Dr. Wood's
Norway PITIO Syrup and 1 got relief
, afterharing taken the first, acme, and
• licrfore, T. had 'finished the rest a the
bottle T.• was completely- reliave& of
'idly cold and cough," ••
This preparation hasheeu n 6 •
'th
. market for the' past 35 year's. You
don't experiment; when you buy, it.
Pit up only by The T. Milburn Co,
-Limited, Toronto, Ont,
Hill SeieCtiOn of POtatOeS.
The hill selection of petatoes for
seed having proved unsatisfactory
' at the Invermere British Columbia,
Experimental Station, oi trial was
made of selecting the tubers on their
• individual merits. Three or four weeks
• before planting time the potatoes are
brought to the light and allowed • to
sprout. Only tubers showing strong
vigorous sprouts are 'selected. The
Superintendent of the Station remarks
that all varieties do not show the seine
sprouting tendencies or character-
istics, but the grower will readily.
learneto distinguish the strong vigor-
ous tubers and reject the weak ones.
The average yield for .four years Of
seventeen varieties selected" in this
way was 2 tons, 175 pounds, Which
was 124 per cent. higher than the
average yield of the four preceding
years with the same varieties selected
from the hills. Not only are the yields
increase& from the individual selec-
tion, but diseases are eradicated or
at least held in check.
Hog Cholera.
The disease of hog cholera has not
caused serious losses in Canada for
many years. A limited number of out-
breaks which have occurred, have been
promptly put dcaan by the Health of
• Animals Branch of the Dept. of Agri-
• culture., Dr. -George Hilton, Veterin-
ary Director General, in his report
for last yea, credits the prohibited
use of virus for immunizing purposes,
the licensiug of garbage feeders and
the peeiodical inspection . of their
, premises, with the control of the dis-
ease that has been effected. Small
• outbreaks occur in some of the pro-
vinces while other provinces have
escapeci entirely during the past two
years. The infection was traced in
some of the outbreaks to the feeding
of raw garbage. The most searching
investigation in some other cases
failed to reveal any exposure to in-
fection.
If your lawn needs fertilizing, put
on some very fine, well -rotted manure
soon after the ground freezes in fall.
Let it lie on the lawn all winter; and
rake it off in the spring as soon as
active geowth takes place. Be sure
• to use well -rotted manure, because
fresh manure is likely to heat and kill
the grass roots.
An alfalfa field should never be
elosely pastured late in the fall;
neither should the last cutting of the
season be taken off so late that there
is no chance for a growth," sufficient
to catch the snow, to develop befo-ae
the winter sets in. A substantial fall
growth, anywhere from eight to
twelve inches, ought always to be left
as a *inter protection.
ARE A BLESSIING
TO WEAK9 TIRE NERVOUS
WORN. -OUT WOMEN
We ',rant every woman and young
who is weak, nervous, pale -faced
and bloodles'
s troubled with palpita-
tion of the hear a faintind dizzy
spells, or any runeeeen condition of
the system. to know that in Milburn 's
M. Sa N. Pills there is a remedy that
will giro theni relief from their
troubles.
• For seIii by 'ell druggists arid des leis.
HOW I IMPROVE MI' FI:OCK.
11.1 titO first place, 1 onstahtlY have,
itz mind my ideal sheep, My type was
ehosen for both the production of wool,
and mutton. It also favors an early
maturing animal that yields a juicy
meat. Excessive fatness is avoicleci.1
I am perticular, too, about selecting a
reeding ewe that delivers a good,!
strong, healthy lamb and Puts or the
wool-boerd a heavy fleece of desirable
fib re.
Net only do we seek ewes that, give,
birth to good larnas but we want gen-
erous milking mothers that keep these
lambs growing sturdily until they are;
able to take are of themselves. Usu-
ally the ewe that gives birth to strong,1
healthy lambs is also a good milkee,"
but not always. The wedge shape con -1
formation. familiar in the lore of
dairymen, should .have the sarhe con -1
sideration ef, the flock master whoi
would choose good milkers: This;
wedge-shaped type we have feund,I
responds teadily in milk flow, to a
veell-balanced ration fed in reasonable,
quantities.
I 'aim to have the animals in my,
breeding flock uniform. This aide, rae,
in keeping my ideal sheep constantlyi
in mind, which is a matter no eheepi
breeder can overlook. Uniformity
makes my, flock more valuable and I
have a more attractive lamb crop to;
send to the markets, which pay more'
money for lambs of a uniform type.
Furthermore, I Will not permit my-,
self to be tempted in larea,king away
from my favorite breed by injecting
the blood of other breeds. As soon as
a breeder tries to improve his, sheep
by crossing breeds he is done as a
sheep improver. The first cross may
be prornisieg; but, thereafter, the
flock begins to deteriorate. A flock
niaater should give much study to the
breed of sheep he selects; but, once
decided upon, he should stand by and
keep within that choice.—L. C. R.
MY BELT TROUBLES.
Farm belt, machinery cannot be op-
erated satisfactorily • without good
belts. I've hada .feed grinder, husker,
silo filler, and buzz saw to pull almost
from the first year•I farmed. I tried
to save money on belts at first. They
did cost a lot, and I could buy a sec-
ond hand belt, and some laces cheaper!
than a new belt. .
But here's jest • where I made the
mistakes. I saved dollars in money'
outlay, but flost them in delay. Every.
time a !pelt went wrong I stopped, and
TRAINING OUR
CHILDREN
from one to three men stopped to. The Pueblo Indiana in Ne* Mexigo
especially. the Zueia, have acquired a
wisdom about training their children
which eould well be emulated ,by the
parents of other races.
It is an asteeishing fact that Indian
children, even babies, seldom cry un-
less they are in physical discomfort or
frightened. They are consistently
well-behaved and obedierit.
The Incliau mother trains her child
Sornetes it took ten minutes to lilac
it up, and sometimes an hour. Then
the engine had to be reset before
starting again.
Finally I saw what poor belts cost
me. I bought a brand-new 50 -foot
endless canvas belt. I used it for ewe
or three jobs and traded it in on a
75 -foot six-inch rubber belt, and now
'my belt troubles are over.
My belt is laced right—by being
endless. It is long enough to have the
proper "hang" to 'keep close to the
pulleys and yet not have to be too
tight. I've got $39 invested in this
last belt. I'va run it two years and
can't see that it is any worse off than!
when bought. If you use belts, get!,
a good one aria forget it. G -et a poor
one and spend eaore time and money
than the good one costs.—E. R.
"GRAVEL" AND ITS CURE.
When the pus forms under the sole,
of a horse's hoof, at the heel; andl
burrows upward, filially to break out
at the hoof head, the condition popu-
larly is called "gravel" That name is,
erroneous in that gravel is not the
cause. Aabit of geavel may enter the
part after pus has formed and broken
through the sole, or when a separation
has taken place between the sole and
wall of the hoof. The corrunon cause
• is persistent cuttleg away of the froge,
sole, and bar, and cutting out a notch
at the sides of the frog, erroneously
termed "opening the heels," as it has,
in thee, the opposite effect. A nail.
driven too close to the "quielt" or
puncturing it, may also cause suppur-
ating- corn.
The burrowing of pus causes agony,
and should be stopped at once by open-
ing, up the sole and, if necessary, eat -
ting away a part of the wall. If this
is done promptly, it usually. prevents
pus from breaking out at the hoof
head, and healing soon occurs. When
delayed, a "quitter" or fistulous sore
of the hoof head results and requires
the surgical skill of a veterinarian to
remedy. Prevention is all-important.
Mutilation of the hoof should be
prevented and the shoes should be re-
set at least every six weeks. A run
bare -foot en moist pasture will help
when hoofs tend to become hard and
contracted. Blistering the hoof heads
also helps by stimulating the growth
of new, sound horns Small shoe nails
of the best quality should be employed,
and carefully driven when putting on
the shoes.—Dr. A. S. Alexander.
HAVE Y011 CLEANED YOUR CELLAR ?
BY ORIN ,CROOKE R.
The influence:o-f the cellar upon the
health cif those hiving in the house.'
above it is little suspected, yet it re -1
• quires the same attention as ' that,
which has been given -the farm well
and the- farm toilet. It is not gen-1
• erally recognized' that in the average!
farm dwelling the character of the• '
cellar influences very strongly the air
in the living rooms, particularly dur-
ing the winter months. •
At this time of the year the doors
and windows of the house are closed!
to keep out the cold, while the kitchen1
and heating stoves, subject to the
draft of the chireneys; are constantly
drawing air out of -the living rooms.!
To take the place of that which goes,
up the flues, air must be drawn from!
some -where, and under these conditions
the cellar supplies the deficiency, air!'
being constantly sucked up through'
the floors and -Working into the rooms,
through the -doorway opening to the
cellar stairs. ,The ease and rapidity
with which air from below 'moves
through a dwelling can be demonstrat-
ed by burning a teaspoonful of sul-
phur, or some ground cinnamon or
cloves, on a _pan of hot coals in the
,basement or cellar. The odor will
reach the rooms above a very few
moments.
IMPURITIES OF CELLAR AIR.
The air in a dirty, untidy and poor-
ly ventilated cellar is heavily charged
not only with odors characteristic of
such environments but with impur-
ities as well. The odors are most no-
ticeable, but, as in the case Of deink-
ing water' the undetected impurities
harbor thegreatest menace to health.
Cellar air contains, as a -rule, an oyer -
charge of carbon dioxide gas, due to
the processes of slow decay which go
on in places where sunlight is exclud-
ed and where conditions otherwise are
ideal for its formation. Decaying
fruits or vegetables have their part in
this as do also decaying wood and the
disintegration of low :forms of life
that exist in moist earth or eve har-
bored by damp masonry. Wherever
bacteria are active, carbon dioxide
is produced, and. the ordinary. cellar
offers ideal conditions for bacterial
The result of this overcharge, of in-
visible odorless gas, augmenting the
natural production due to breathing
the air of living rooms that itie usu-
ally poorly ventilated, gives Ilse to
pale faces and anemic bodies. While
riot a cause in itself of any specific
illness, it results in lowered vitality
f those who spend many lioers a clay
in such an atmosphere, and is a well-
recognized factor -in predisposition to
many human ills.
Years ago a demp cellar was re-
trarcled as the direct catige of certain
diseases. It it now recograized that it
is se only indirectly. The reeult, how-
ever, eo far as health is coneerned, ie
not far different. Dampness means
conditions favorable to rot and mil-
dew, which of themselves are the re-
sult of bacterial life. Many forms of
bacteria are perfectly harmless, but
conditions which permit the multipli-
cation of harmless organizations are
favorable also to the development of
noxious forms.
VENTILATING THE CELLAR.
It is a COMMOD practice for farm
housewives to place food on the cellar
floor to keep it cool in summer. • Un-
doubtedly many a case of ptomaine
poisoning, due to the development in
food of virulent bacteria, has •had its
origin in the conditions of the cellar
with respect to bacterial life.
The means at hand to control cellar
conditions are twofold: First, a thor-
from its birth. There are certain tri-
bal ceremonies, based upon a deep
religious concept of life, which, they
believe, must be observed in order to
insure the child strength, health and
keenness of mind,
The Indian mother says that the
brain and thoughts of the child are
forming during its first year, and that
it should be kept quiet and not be
distracted by being played with or
unnecessarily handled, as snail treat-
ment will cause it to become upset
and affect its whole life,.
We can teach the Indians much with
regard to the prevention of infant
mortality, but, in the matter of the
en -lotions and In character training,
we can leare much. Always is their
child treated with gentleness, kind-
ness and understanding sympathy.
Obedience is taken as a matter of
course, but it is never enforced by
physical violence, or excited speech,
and in that lies the secret of their
power. The Indians can be excited
in their sports, in discussing inatters
of government, in individual alterca-
tions and in calamity, but with their
children they are calm, they never
raise their voices in sharp tones, they
never take hold of a child to shake or
spank it. They talk to it soothingly,
kindly and lovingly, until the little
one is calmed. The doctrine of "Love"
is the one used; punishment is rarely.
Another wise custom in the train-
ing of an Indian child is to keep,
it
usy and to make it feel its tab -nate
importance hi the community. We
allow our children too mech undirected
• Mrs. E. Saand.ers, Vancotiver, B.O.,
write —' over two years I suf-
fered from headaches. They made ine
unable for work, as well as cross and
irritable to my friends and family.
Finally a friend recommended. B•B•73-
to me, and. after th.e first bottle I
received relief. It is now two months
since I started taking it, and 1 seldom
have any headaches and all my
friends notice the improyemeet in my
disposition."
B.B.13. is manufactured only by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited., Toronto, Oat.
—
begins as, soon as the child can walk
to train the little girl to imitate, in
the spirit of privilege and play, the of the creative, protective, and philan- Such. a Pretty way too to help the
things she does in her daily household thropic work being done by the Insti- Hospital—by selling violets at a sociai
life. The little boy is taught by his -Lutes. • evemeg in the hall. •
father, or grandfather—who has more The Supeeintenclent, Mr. -Geo, A. Port A rther—Specializes helectare
time—in-the ways of men hunting and Putnam, complimented the Institutes on its programs. Helped a neighbor
caring for the crbps; and, almost be- of the far north-western section of the Institute with a cash donation to their
fore they 'can talk, folk -tales • and province on their good judgment in Community Hall. Polished the floors,
verbal histories of the tribe are told stressing those features which were painted, papered and bought linen for
to them, to which they pay unflagging of greatest interest and value to the their own Children's Shelter, finally
attention. community concerned, and expressed giving $50 to the General Hospital.
Sincerity, loyalty, consideration for the view that the development of the West Fort 'Williarn—Hold a 1)eceria
others and the tribal good, as well as Institutes was largely due to the fact ber educational "at home" hi honer of
strict observance of ceremonial life, that women of experience, resource- all their teachers. •Rave excellenb
involving as it does the religion and fulness, and with a keen interest in monthly Programs with recipe demon -
philosophy of the tribe, are all fame the home and the community, have strations and end by eating the de-
nier things to a child before it is five planned lines of work of vital interest monstration.
years old. The qualities mentioned to the people as a whole. Well bal- O'Connor—"The biggest feature
are not enforced, ever; they are the anced programs in which the educe- perhaps of our Year's work is the Fair
logical result of consistent behavior tional, the social and the community managed by the Institute. Prizes are
improvement have a healthful bal- awarded for stock, vegetables, dairy
ance, have characterized the Institutes produce, and domestic science pro-
of the Didtrict. The Superintendent ducts. There are sports for the young
impressed the delegates -with the great, people and for the last two years the
responsibility which rested upon them, Children's School Fair has been held
for both private individuals and pub-iin conjunetion -with OlITS, with their
lic bodies now look to the Institutes,own place and prizes and sports,
for leadership and aggressive action though they may compete in the others' e
in community affairs. Assurauce was, as well. We also had a Health Clinic."
given that if the Institutes continue , Conmee—Bought two organs, win -
Wo n's Institute Conventio —
Rainy River Diztrl
At the Women's Institute Conven- Moose lurnish cocoa and
tion held in Drydee on October 8thIsugar for a hot school lunch, and fine
and 9th, delegates came a distance otlnisbeci dinner l'or a community Lee
over 400 miles from the Rainy Riverto clean the school grounds, TileY held
Distriet, and oyes.' 200 nales from the pie, basket and tie socials, thee With,
Thunder Bay District, but it was well the proceeds installed a piano In the
worth the time and money spent, for Community Frail, and a series of dia.
activities of vital interest to the indi- logues will raise funds for its kitchen.
vidual, the community and the nation The members look after the new ba -
formed the 'basis- of reports, discus- hies and their mothers in eaeee with-
.sions, addresses and plans for the fu- out n doctor
ture. Upon the arrival of trains, some Slate River—I-lad the 'oung nien
of them as early as 3,30 in the morn- and women put on V. play and closed
ing, local members met the delegates a delightful evening with a said of
and took them to the homes where homemade aprons. They gave a jolly
they were to be guests during the sleighing party to the two schools,
convention. Everything from billeting which eeded with games and refresh -
to special dinners, banquets arid the meats at the Community Hall. Thia
program was carried on in "apple-pie" for the last two years the members
order. Mrs. R. G. Wigle, member of have been • furnishing, pureliarang
the Provineial Board and chairman of lumber "and prevailing on our :good -
the local, committee, had a band of natured husbands to take a day off ,
able aSsistants to plan and carry on. and build the tables,"
We will allow reports as presented to picnic closed the school Year.
speak for themselves. They sent prize money and a very
Mayor A. Pitt in welcoming the practical list of prizes to the Scheel
delegates expressed deep appreciation Fair, which they cordially support.
on the part of the parents. The child,
being a natural imitator, becomes im-
bued with them to such an extent that
they form an integral part of its char-
acter before it begins to think for
itself.
play which has no connection with the, Soft corns can be usedfor seed pur-
later issues of life. An Indian mother noses if properly stored and dried.,
The Sunday
School
NOVEMBER 30
Lesson
A Good Samaritan, Luke 10: 25-37. Golden Text—Thou
• shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy
mind; and thy neighbor as thyself.—Luke 10: 27.
ANALYSIS.
L A TRE0RETICAL QUESTION, 25-29.
4 • - „
II. A PRACTICAL ANSWER, 30-37.
IerTeoeuceioer—The parable of the
Good Samaritan was spoken by .Tesus
in reply to a lawyer who professed
not to know what the Bible meant by
his "neighbor" whmn he was to love.
The lawyer had begun by asking him
what he, as an individual, had to do
apply? The lawyer assumed that the
duty could not apply to all and sun-
dry, and he asks for a definition of
the word "neighbor."
II. A PRACTICAL ANSwER, 30-87.
V. 30. Jesus answers by taking the
case of a traveler who on the way
from Jerusalem to Jericho has been
assaulted -and robbed by bandits.' Such
occurrences were not infrequent in
in order to inherit "eternal life,
en_ that wild country, and it is possible
that is the life of the kingdom of God. that Jesus had an actual case in mind.
jesus had Just been speaking of God's
mysterious wisdom in, withholding the
knowledge of spiritual matters (such
Vs. 31 32. What is our duty, sup-
posing we found such a traveler lying
half-dead on the road, and unable to
help himself? Are we to ask whether
as the kingdom or eternal life) from.
the "wise and prudent," and reveal-
he has any special claims on as, aris-
ing- out of some relationship, or are
ing them to mere "children," such as
the disciples. This prompted the m
,we to help hino matter who he is?
lawyer, who knew, himself to be one
Thepriest, and the Levite fram Jeru-
of the "wise and prudent," that is one salem felt no obligation to help the
man. They were on business of their
of the professional teachers o:C reli-
o
gion, to ask whether there was not awn, and the fact of a poor traveler
lying
way for him to inherit the blessedness on the road was no concern of-
ough cleaning twice a year; second of the kingdom. "What must I do to en's. uouutless tney come
p,enty of ventilation at such times as
this is practical. In summer much can
be accomplished by airing the cellar
dining cool weather, especially at
eight, while in winter it is gomi prac-
tice to let fresh outside air draw on
bright, warm, sunshiny days. Fresh
air is always wholesome in its effect
and it should be let into the cellar
abundantly whenever it will not inter-
fere too greatly with other things,
such as freezing water pipes or stored
food.
The semi-annual clean-up should be
thorough and exacting. Next to the
attic of a house the cellar is likely,t6
receive less care than any other part
of the dwelling. Its beating upon the
health of the home, however, is so
vital that farm folks can ill afford
to neglect it.
It's Your Own F Wit
if You Become
CONSTRpATED
Constipation is ont of'ile• greatest
Ills of one's life, and is caused by the
neglact of. not paying proper attention
to ''Nature's
,•,'You „can keep. your bowels regular
by the use of,.
. . .
,Tarns O'Neill Bancroft, Ont,,
Wri t CS was very much 'troubled
with constipation and bad headaches,
rind -my :ifIcin became yellow looking.
Since taking ,Illilbern,s Laxa-lidver
P3115 the constipation and. headaches
lutve disappeared MIC1 iny Skil) lies
become clear again. I would advise
all those troubled with their liver to
use 'Nora -Liver Pills.''
Vol, 'sbi aL alt druggists and dealers.
„ , .
• hi.f pfrn1 re j themselves by the reflectioe that after
is to refer him to the law which he, all he was not a "neighbor" of theirs,
and so they passed by on the other
as an expert, ought to know. What
does the law say about the way to side.
Vs. 38-35. But how different was
life? The lawyer answers by saying
that the law commands absolute love
the attitude of the Compassionate Sa-
to God, and also love to one's neighbor, maritan! The Samaritans were de -
and this answer Jesus approves as
spised by the Jews, and certainly no
love was lost between the two. No
correct. But the lawyer is not satis-
fied. He wishes to know who is meant Samaritan would feel any obligation
by our neighbor. How wide is the to help a wounded Jew. But love to
man led this Samaritan to act differ -
to be? Are we not to draw the line
application of the law of good will ently. He did all he could for the
traveler, giving his time, his care,
somewhere? To this Jesus rejoins by
the Parable of the Good Samaritan. and his money. He took the entire
responsibility for the man's condition,
Strictly speaking, the Parable of
the Good Samaritan does not explain not asking for a moment if he was recipes and ideas on hoesehold helps, The Branches also united in tender -
who our neighbor it, but rather shows unydesr. 3a673l7egallvoeblLigtihateino,nut do 50, interest.
by a social hour) are full of ire' to the Superintendent the follow -
to sea in the action of the kind Se.- neighborly part. 14 eesolution of appreciation: ,
how we are to be neighbOrly. We are
Here the example of the Samaritan new baby Gthise-acoaramunity. Helped Northwestern Ontario, now in conven-
preseet to each "We, the Women's Institutes of
is, not who is our neighbor, but how
maritan, the real example of neigh- we are to act the nei
borliness, and the true way ol obeying
the commandment to "love our neigh- Jesus points the lawyer to that shines like like a jewel.
- ' by an accident, assist the School Fair Putnam dins sincere appreciation of
the young family of a man disabled tion at Dryden, wish to convey to Mr.
bor as ourselves."
to do their part, the Government ser-, dow blinds, water tanks and drinking
vice would be of greater and g-reater' cups for the schools. Helped neigh -
value. 1 bring fire or hurrieene sufferers, two
The Oxdrift Branch of the Women's -widows and are securing the Mothers
AlAlotwikanokcaen—foAr rteheametiovtheercoomf:::
ehildren.
WHAT THE BRANCHES ARE
•
' s DOING. ,
Institute had twenty members last wreakers. Built sidewalks, paid for mil -
"We hold OM* meetings once a vatehlrteetincn gtbibeuGn°dvse, rbilurniletilat Rgoreadudb-setialgubdt,
year.
month, nearly all the meetings being a school platform, unproved the cem-
held in the members' homes. •
"We have had two good. demonstra- nem
etery and hall and helped needy fam-
tions given in cookery, alse three good Box Alder—Helped the needy and
papers, one by Miss Collins
'Women's National Outlook.' being on
Pcormoymiduenditys.ocial gond times Ian the
"We gave $10 to an ex -member who Big Fork—Brought Government
lost her home by fire. We also col- Travelling Libraries tor the long win-
lected money for the School Fair
prizes.
"A successful shower was held for
the Dryden Hospital.
"We have our program for the year
typed by one of our members, a paper
or dem. onstration being given at each
meeting. The Travelling Library
brought by the Institute has been i,vell
patronized by the community.
"We hold a Memorial Service a.nnu-
ally in June, in honor of our fallen
heroes, whose names are engraved on
a beautiful monument erected in Ox -
drift Cemetery by the Institute.
"In September last another Mem-
orial in the form of an honor roll,
beautifully hand -painted and engrav-
ed, was unveiled and is hung in the
Community Hall, a lasting tribute to
those who will not return."
Ilyinens—Help the baseball boys by
socials. Have a sick committee ap-
pointed each month, which also at-
tends to the sanitary requirements of
the school. They put gas lamps, a
cook stove, and piano, and finally a
new roof on their hall. Naturally the
monthly meetings with the discussion
of various live topics, exchange of
ter evenings, gave School Fair prizes,
helped the Sick Children's Hospital
and have excellent Monthly programs.
Fort Frances—Helned many needy
ones, sick and shut-ins, the School
Fair; held a reception for new teach-
ers and strangers, got a local Chil-
dren's Aid organized; •assisted the
Muskoka and Sick Children's Hospi-
tal, raising money for this in such
pleasant ways as rink carnivals, plant
sales and teas. -
Lavaller—Improved the cemetery,
built a band -stand, •help the School
Fair, remembered the sick and needy,
Muskoka Hospital, and helped with a
neighborhood Christmas Tree.
Mchwine—Had a sewing course and
one in domestic science, helped the
needy, bought a piano for the hall
and assisted with a Christmas Tree,.
"This Branch is paying the member-
ship fee of one member who has pass-
ed away, feeling they cammt allow
her name to be taken from the roll.
They called her their 'Inspiration,' al-
ways ready and evilling to do and
never allowing an word to be spo-
ken of , an absent member."
AN APPRECIATION.
I. A THEORETICAL QUESTION, 25-29. and supply phonographs for the -school his service as Superintendent of In -
ample of merciful dealing, and says
that there he has the answer to his gramophone. In their monthly pro- Stitues of Ontario; We value highly
V. 5. By "lawyer" is meant a pro.. question. The principle of loving one's
neighbor as one's self is to be carried grams they studied physical training' his attendaece and co-operation and
fessional teacher of the Old Testament for the echool, and had a poultry cull- we hope it will be convenient for him
in the spirit of the Samarita
Law, or, as we might say, a trained out. , .. , '
a s•pirithweich transcends law and
rtione, , , mg enionstiation, and an address on to attend oer convention for many
theologian; Luke say that his ques-
tion was put in order to "tempt",legal dem- p2eits and_halv to grow them. ' years to come." , •' ' __h.' ....._
. - .
Jesus. in other words, if Jesus said! • ARemeenanne. . . .
Ntihile the luintateeie eof, the tubercu-
eithee more or less than the Law of,!The lawyer of our lesaon asked a • , —
Cattle Tuberculosiq
. lin test are -recognized the Veterinary
Moses commanded, the lawyer would very important question; a, point of e e , t, . f 1 ,. ., teb -mu/ sis . . • • ,
. ,
be in a position to i•iccuse him of form not dissimilar to the immortal
Vs. 26-'28. Jesus' answer is th throw pian jailer, but in point of spirit miite
phnip_ it is admitted by the Veterinary Derec-
heresy. query of Nicodemus and the
He was looking tar 0001G,:trardrual:ftl7t hetbesiefialywabeeis.
his questioner back cm the Law itself..different. They were looking for sal- t
The authority of the Law would not vation ancl light. ,
be enestioned by Mal) and' what did it' some flaw in the light -bearer, Mk; cause of Its wid° Prevalencr4 the tre-
seat about the way to life? We should he asked to test him, He liked to esit'inen-dcos cost involved, and because the
remember that!the-jewS hi eue Lord's miestioes, argue' and test sermons for full alaPeort and co7oPel*kel e':E. the
Directer General pointe out in his re-
port for last year, that; it is the 'mast
practical and beet, method at present
available for the detection of infected
animals: Experience has shown that
it is poesible by the careful applica-
tion of this test; to eradicate this dis-
: I ease- in herds -;:rad to eriaint;un' them
time distinguished more than 600 sep- the sheet" pleeeure of finding out how live etoek owner is essential to euccess. .„, .
;t a, - tl cl f
toucan s o post
an ;Precepts in the Mosaic Code, but 'much or little the Preacher knew. Are This disease is a chronic one and does Ire° Irr'm " " l'In“y
mortonis conducted by the lt-fealth of
as it evaS alasolutele, impossible for we called of God to he sermon testere not excite suspicion except in advanced
any one to carry all these in hisenem--; or sermon prahisers? ' : ' , Animals Branch have heen hel'd on
CaSet,
ory, it was the custom to consider i ,aWho is my neighbor? earcasses of reacting cattle :tnd the
the whole Law summed rp in the hvo auestion whieh evoked "the most pope - - ' '''' '-''''''at 1 4, ('' 1 -f O i .‘"- great majority of them l'P'Pal fyineA
Thi t the rr,,‘ f,'1 ' 11-j Cti,- f tuherculo-e
, .
aammandinenia; (1) To lOve Goa evith lar parable in tho World. The priest, cows do not exhibit ally s gips of die -
all our heart and soul aild stroll tl 1, 1 '
g i anc the Leval e, on -„heir evay home, o ease and aro from physical a ieee. lesions of the diseaae.
,
19:18. This 'salmi -Imre' the lawyer now ,blood, and paes by on the oittill -1.11:-111i8 IVIallY cd' r..1".(1. 8111nlal° are' 11°NveVer'
and nand (Deut. ti '.' 5, 5), an d (2) , to ' this poor victim' of a igh-ty be
roohnile'117.,..1,yes .1a,Iiiigeeisrda:,:ii,10,itr'ie.ritilyt, ii,,,,,i), the bvems: odfecIP:11::::ti::: A Ifti,i0 flour clusted. 0 -'ye -r en
love our neighbor as ourselves, Lev. 'lying. by the roadside '..e.ltear ' see l
•
quotes. Jesus approves his ariswer, I A Samaritan eheneing to ''' ' c' s.1$ G. tiu.' '''°°' Pr°1'11 '''''')'c'rce of disgernimit" th6 king running off. '
the sake before it 10 iced will p
•
and says that if he does these things ;way to Jerusalem, sees this vino. Tew
he shall have life. Ihy ' • - "' ' 'rdi`ft'r..1,':e.ttod.Tot,..1.';;hcai'l7;:,..,11k' 71.1 le- t“. te:,,,‘ reduce''1,11111, .11.,,,t' '-• d-i,l-f:1' -. -
the way, tarns asido p,tres first .„,..,..4. ,, , ,, ,„,,J„ t at a me ,,,, J 41.11,OtS VI/ S ,e,e lc:, e.: wheat
V. 29. 1"3-ut, says the lawyer, "Who : aid, lifts him upon his Ine'ast; take' e ' '''. '' ''''e ° ve r o '' '" '-' '''1Qun °- gtn'''sm ''
is tny neighbor, whom I am thus to him to an inn and nro-vides i',1. f . " 1'001i'Art that it h'' the most eo8tliSt &is- 'ind iniereese tl'e use °I' '1"i -11 -lie to t
love'?" Within What limits does this the. contingencice. Whatfei'ch-cie'seaL{ere; ease a C live Stock and that it is also and' data' 0'1)01; Which 'to- haa'e th:irl
duty of doing good to our felloW men we learn from thie golden atony! ' a very great 1110.qtee tO PtiblW health. praetiees,
e
of
nt
.4