The Brussels Post, 1919-12-4, Page 31
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urte Ci'Qrtl VI4
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Using Strav tr . iiiTst tdva etae,e.i 1f we eau d the It 1 all so well if wo
So mac 1 has Hen sa'd al nut the slid not keep illy 1°.vo stork, for they
spreading of etre v on the wheat that c 111 mete IUI pliant fool elements
many believe this 0 be the most pro- available 'n a shorter tune than these
Citable way to uti lie the straw. This plant fool elements would be made
is a profitable way to oro straw. 1t available by decay of the straw in the
Womb; excellent winter protection to, 0od1.
wheat 1 applied early enough so that! 1IIu + or Pasture:
the rains and early snows will help 1 Maximum Ciro vth of 1
to settle turd pack it about the roots! It stirs the writer to see t1 mean beat
of the plants, and it will stimulate the his horse or abuse his soil. In many
plaint growth i(y early decomposition.! sections whole fields are producing at
To get the greatest value from: a minimum, growing scanty grass,
straw it should be run through the sometimes poverty-stricken weeds, and
stables by the way of tine feeding; even on the land of some good farm -
plant. We feed our idle, or partly I ars, their poor yields of grass are
idle, horses 110 other sou. hags except hidden by worthless weeds.
straw. They eatit, like it, and grow In the farm papers you will see
sleek and fat on 11; end thirty -dollar numerous attempts to tell how to get
hay is saved. It is a simple matter' rid of "horse sorrel" and other pests,
bo thresh the straw right in the barn; hat they ere all unsatisfactory. The
extra labor required, one man for half: remedy is to make the grass or hay
a day. What straw is refused goes ! grow so thick that no soil can be seen,
into the strthlee and then out onto, and to make any soil, no matter how,
the wheat and clover fields for corn! produce as good as the best. Any dirt
There is 710 falee economy in feeding. will yield three tons and over of
straw to live stock if precautions area clover, or timothy, and above four of
taken to make it palatable: You may, alfalfa per acre.
see a straw stack stand on the fermi All this talk about weed eradication
a whole year before it goes back onto' is useless. The seed is in the soil and
the soil. but that, is because the stacks will grow when conditions are right
are built to s11e11 the rains and keep. for it. The only way to prevent the
the under straw bright, clean and weed seed growing would be to haul
palatable, After turtling the steers' the -soil away. Let it stay and fight
and rotes out after a good feed of the conditions. Smother. the weeds
silage it loots good to see them eating' with tame grasses. •
the bright straw len the stacks, They' Too many farmers use a little dose
have it in their feed reeks inside the of plant -food which only helps tide the
barns when the weather is bad. Cattle grain crop over adversity, and then
and horses that have straw have sleek look for a modicum left unused to help
coats of hair. Sheep do not est emelt- the grass following. They use perhaps
straw, hut they enjoy a stack of 11 in the equal of one load of manure per
the winter time, as do the hogs. By acre, expecting it, by some nem -
blowing it in the barn mows and manly, to work wonders for years
stacking it well outside we keep a' afterwards. They have self -feeders,
good quality of feeding straw. I or corn scattered all over the field for
I would feel guilty of robbing the their live stock, but are penurious in
EC if straw was permitted to be burn-' tine use of and the value of fertilizers,
ed. If you want to get rid of it, bale They buy wagon and even carloads of
e1, sell it, and realize something o1 it., feed for animals, and a few bags of
Some do not like to spread wheat fertilizer to feed a grain crop and
straw on wheat becauoe of pests likelygrass for years following.
to be transmitted to -the succeedin;•j Try the same plan on the fields by
wheat crop. The beat way to. avoids giving the crops all they need, and it
this is to spread the wheat straw on, will be a beginning 'on the ground
the cern ground. I find the manure floor, the night place to start, for the
spreader excellent to do this when: cheapest food possible for the animals.
the straw is wet, I Many are buying feed who could grow
Another way of using it is to spread. many times tine amount with less cost,
it on a field or part of field where 'thee by supplementing the farm manure
spring clover is thin or in danger ofwith the proper fertilizer. Five doh
being frozen out. The section where lars, or ten dollars an acre is not too
the straw is spread may net be so large a contribution for atacre. When
good for bay because of the half -de one manures at acre he applies sev-
eayed straw in it, hilt it will malco' eral times that. There is no use farm -
first -class pasture if the hay crop is i ing except for maximum result;, the
taken off early and there will be a same as we strive for and find profit
chance of getting a seed crop later. in animal feeding. There is a way to
Altogether, straw is a by-product feed animals or crops to just keep life
that has a greater value than many, in them, an another way to bring the
farmers give it credit for. But I doubt highest possible returns.
INTERNATPONAL LESSON
DECEMBER 7.
Peter and John Asleep in Gethsemane
—Mark lel: 32-42. Golder.
Text, Mark 1:1: 38.
12-16. The First Day. Jewish law
required that all leavened bread and
calces should be removed from the
tonne during the period of the Pass-
over. The first day was the 14th of
the month Nisan, and evetnld have been
the same as Thursday, April the sixth,
of the year 30 A.D.
Jesus had, evidently, secret disciples
in Jerusalem, and not even the twelve
who were with Him knew where He
purposed to eat the Passover supper.
It (nay hav',e been that He kept this
matter' lin IIis owls hands and made
this private arrangement because IIe
suspected the treachery of Judas, and
feared that Judas would bring His
enemies there. He wished to have
these last hours of uninterrupted fel-
lowship with Hie disciples.
"He sendetdt two." Judas was not
ono of the two. For the moment he
was baffled. The plane was still un-
known to all but those two, who made
tho neeeseary preparations,
17-25. 0110 0f You. The traitor
must have been startled and alarmed
et these words, But Jesus dict not
name hien, and he may have thought
himself still unknown. Like the rest,
with apparent innocence, lie •said, "Is
it I?" But the solemn words of Jesus
must have rung in his ears, es he
went out afterward upon his false
and treaellereue 011 01011, "Woe u11t0
that man ...1 Good were it'cor that
Man if he had nob been born:' His
was the traitor's deed and his the
traitor's end, 'and his mime has be-
come for all time the traitor's !tame,
Judas.
"As they were eating," According
to
the ancient custom of the Passover
meal those who ate recalled withi
thanksgiving the lamb slain and the�
Irlotl11 eplmkled rnel the night vigil]
before their depauture from Egypt,
(Excel, 11.-L1). The Passover supper
Karl Icc•ene it sacrament, 11 symbol or�
deliverance. Je,us corrects• it now,
with T11 own death, wit' h Ile knows
to be very tear. The bnoken bread
i...tellies the symbol off Ills broken•.
Pro y icQ'i Pais on Home 3idcher g
One of the first essentials at butch-
ering time le plenty of hot water. To
prat ak' tile, heal, it in large iron ket-
11ea over all open fire, or in a wash
hoi'et on the kitchen stove 0r r1ngc.
A epecial eaalc!ing vat arranged_ so
that the stater etas he heated Jirootly
In the vat, makes it unnecessary to
dip and pour the hot water from one
receptacle to another.
The best temperature for water
011Pn1 scalding• is 185 deg, to 1110 deg.
1r', A teaspoonful of lye or a shovel-
ful of wood Fishes stirred h.to each
thirty gallons of water aids in remov-
ing scurf.
The method of killing ]logs practiced
on most farms is first to stun the hogs
with a shot in the head from a rifle
of small calibre, and then to stick
them. Some stun the animals by hit-
ting them in the head wlth an axe
or othee heavy, 'blunt instrument, and
then stick them. o
To stick a hog, use a narrow,
straight -bladed knife, about eight
,inches long. Point the knife directly
toward the root of the tail and hold
it in a line with the backbone, so that
the shoulders will not be mutilated.
Thrust the knife six or eight inches
deep directly in front of the breast-
bone, turn the knife and withdraw.
Avoid •sticleing the heart, otherwise
the blood will not be pumped out of
the arteries. Turn the hog on his
side to bleed.
After the hog has bled he is ready
for scalding. Use either a barrel or
a vat. hoist the hog by hand or by
means of :block and tackle. If the
hand method is used, place the barrel
firmly in position, slanting at an angle
of about forty-five degrees, aghinst a
law platform. If block and tackle are
used a tripod or scaffold must be built
for the block and tackle to work on
above the barrel; or it may be attach-
ed to a limb of a tree. When block
and tackle are used the barrel need
not be in a slanting position.
After putting a hog hook in the
lower jaw and putting the hog on the
platform, slide the animal into the
barrel, rear end first. Iieep the car-
cass moving up and down in the
water; do not let it rest against the
rides of the barrel or vat. Pull the
carcass out of the water occasionally
to air, and to try the hair; when the
hair and scurf slip easily from the
surface the hog is ready for scraping.
Get through with the scraping as
rapidly as possible when scalding is
complete. Place the hog on the lone
table or platform against which the
scalding barrel leans. Remove the
hair and scurf, beginning with head
and legs first, as the hair .on these
parts cools quickest. Go over the
parts with a common hell scraper or
some other fairly dull instrument;
follow by shaving with a sharp knife.
If any hair should not yield, cover the
part with a piece of gunny sack and
pour hot water over it. When the hair
is off hang the hog up with the head
dawn; and scrape the carcass clean.
To hang the hog, a three or four -
inch shit is made in the skin of each
body, the wide poured out of His slued hind leg, jus't•he'low the hock, uncover -
blood. But, if it must be so, Jesus ing the tendons. Insert a gambrel or
helieves, •and would have His disciples a cultivator singletree beneath the
believe that, by this very sacrifice of tendons in these slits, and hoist the
Himself, the kingdom of God for which hog by means of block and tackle,
windlass, or wire -stretcher.
The next step is the removal of en-
trails. "Be clean, be careful, and do
not cub the intestines," is an apt ex-
pression. Some people cut the head
off before gutting, and others do not.
One of the first things to do is to tie
they were so fondly looking, will sure-
ly come, and once again, in that king-
dom, He and they will eat and drink
together.
26-31. The place to which they went
m "the Mount of Olives," over the
brook 'Odeon, to the east of the city,
was probably a favorite resort when
a string around the intestine; at the
re .tum; then cut around th.. Tectum
These Boys Wi11 Stay ]Tome.
I rain on to an unusual 'a1:c!ness
firm of Father at Sans reeenfle, and
the syet m, witlie it might not bo
prlcticalcic in all 4.11.1):), ttpplaled to
me
until i1 is flee. Split the carcass dawn I sed eeeive 1 over r!"'tt It 't farm
the belly from tail to throat, While Ie ant> and whilet .,0014 -1t m'1:t-
eutLing, the iltles11ttes 81° held trade morning the father ad hes. r 1 his two
with the hand not holding the knife, nwhoe s wale about thirteen
The knife should be sharp. have a asands f>fte esn; 1
agejudged.
tub beneath to catch the e:nl.raila, "What have you 00 rine minds this
Wash out the ,(Malde of the carcass 1111)10 111', bays?"
with colt water and a cloth. With a 1'he elder spoke first. "I thought
stick about a foot or ei,hteen inches alter the feeding is done I'd get on
long spread open the sides, allowing Duke and ride down to the pond and
a free circulation of air, skate a 1'11(15."
While the carcass is still warm, re- "All right; but 1 wouldn't leave the
move the leaf lard or kidney fat. This horse standing in this cedd wind too
facilitates cooling the (=cues and long," said the parent,
lessens the danger of the !lams andI'ing to 11011 at my traps this
loins souring. Spread o•nm the leaf lard 011 nntnggo," said Cho yoimi4er of the
a table to cool, with the thin meld- two boys.
brano side turned down. Do not mix "All right" reOrOr,cled the parent,
lard from the entrails with the leaf
lard,
I
Let the cacae:t :ool thoroughly be-
fore cutting it up, but do not let it
"but I wish you'd try to get out those
Posts this afternoon. Take the gray
team and get out a gald big load."
"Yes, sir," cheerfully replied the
freeze. It takes from two 10 twelve two boys as they left the table to
hours, or longer, to cool, according t:: dun caps, sweater=, mittens and over -
the degree of temperature. shoes preparatory to a couple of hours
in the feed yard.
Conversation with this man brought
to light the fact that the entire farm
was operated on the basis of a part-
nership with his boys, and that every
matter of greater or less importance
When thoroighly.cooled throughout,
and the meat is set and firm, the car-
cass is.realy to be cut up. If the head
has not been cut off, it should now be
severed from the carcass about an
.inch back of the ears. Next the back-
bone is removed by cutting the riles was talked over with the sons quite
down each side and close to the book- as if they were grown men,
bone, with an axe, saw or cleaver. Re- "Idy theory • is," said the father,
move the leaf lard, if it was not done "that in order to keep boys interested
before, peeling it backward with the they must feel a personal interest lin
fingers, starting at the front end. The the business. These boys, I suppose,,,
carcass is now ready to be hleckel off will some day inherit this property,
and divided into hams, shoulders and They must know how to manage it.
bacon sides.
Place the carcass on a table or plat'-
form,
lat:form, a half at a time. Cut off the
By consulting them on matters con-
nected with the bueinesa I give them
the incentive for using their heads.
front feet about one inch above the This partnership, you understand, ,is
knee and the hind feet about one ine11 according to law, papers drawn up
above the hock. Cut off the shoulder all so forth. furthermore, there is
between the fourth and fifth ribs, and an agreenfent ,in the contract that
remove the spareribs. Trim the shout- 'whenever one of us gets to carousing,
der to suit. If desired, a large piece he forfeits his interest in the firm,
may he cut off the shoulder and used That applies to me as well as to the
for steak and roasts. Cut off the hain boys, you see, so they know I am
just back of the rise in tite backbone; on the square, and it behooves me to
cut from the flank toward the root of keep straight or be ousted as well as
the tail, at an angle of about forty- them. Thus far the plan has worked
five degrees. This saves a maximum well. The boys take an interest and
of loin meat. Trine the ham until it I can depend on then!, while many of
is smooth and there are no rough my neighbors sons are already be -
edges or hanging pieces of meat, Take ginning' to think that farm life is
out the ribs, removing as little meat something to get away from as soon
with them as p-ossible. Cut the'
as possible."
tenderloin and fatback in one piece, I ventuxe to state that this man
below the tenderloin muscle on
justwill have no trouble keeping his boys
the rear part of the middle.
Cut up the remainder of the middle
into convenient • squares for bacon; or
it may be left entire, in large strips. The International Dictionary defines
The pieces for bacon should be ass "0 h f k 1
smooth and square as possible. All edge to something of which he knows
at home,—E, W.
Quacks and Quackery.
Ae 1 lf
01769
A Brave Fireman.
Nancy Bryant's - father was a fire-
man. He could never stay at home
lone: with Mother and Nancy because,
he had to spend so much time at site
fire station. But one coir! winter night
he was aide to get away, and after
supper Nancy said:
"Oh, Feather, let's play parchecsi
to -eight."
"All right, I'd like to," Father re-
plied, "if Mother will play, too." So
Nancy ran for her pareheesi beard and
soon Father, Mother and Nancy were
having a fine game. All at mute they
heard a loud "clung!"
It was the big hell in the living
ream, which always rang when there
WOO a fire.
Father jumped up and hurried for mat at and hat.
When the firemen reached the fire
they found that a house was burning.
A crowd soon gathered and some
one cried, "There is a little girl up-
stairs!" Father Bryant called out,
"I will get her!"
The firemen gwiekly rained a ]adder,
to the window and up went Father;
Bryant. In the ]louse the melee was;
so thick he could not see, so he drop -1
ped on his (rands and knees, because.
the smoke is never quite eo thick near;
the floor. Feeling his way as best'
he could, he crept along from room:
to room until at last he heard a little!
girl crying.
"Don't cry, little girl," he said, "I'll'
take you out all right." Then he'
wrapped a hlg blanket around her so.
that she was safe from the flames, and;
carried her in his arms back to tire!
window. When the crowd that hadi
gathered saw !nim bringing his little'
burden down the ladder, they cheered!
and eheered.
The little girl's father rushed for-,
ward and caught her in his arms and
after he had hugged her close, turned'
to Father Bryant and said:
"How can I ever thank you:
enough?"
"That's all right," replied Father'
Bryant, "I have a little girl of my own'
at home."
These are times when milk utensils
cost. A good soldering kit will add a
long time to these cans, pans and
pails.
Do well the little things now; so
shall great things come to thee by and
by, asking to be done.—Persian Pro-
t qua° - as new 0 pro esses -now - cert
trimmings and little pieces of lean little or nothing, especially in medi-
meat
should be put through the grind- cine,"
er to mance sausage, and all pieces of Strange as it may seem a medical
fat should be rendered for lard. quack makes more money in peeper -
Butchering weather begins in the tion to the money and time invested
fall, as soon as heavy frosts appear, than does the average regular medical
with temperatures only a trifle above practitioner. There are two reasons
freezing, and ends in the spring when for the success of quackery; one is
the nights are 710 longer cool enough. the desire to obtain money easily, and
the other is due to the superstition
which exists in the minds of a great
many people regarding medicine.
When one thinks he is ill and does
not get relief from a regular doctor,
who many times, perhaps, does not
give enough encouragement, he finds
the quack always ready to guarantee
a cure. Naturally the promise brings
encouragement and the patient takes
the bait, This is perhaps satisfactory
so far as the patient is concerned if
no serious trouble exists, but when a
person is really ill a great deal of
damage can be done through improper
treatment or through the lack of pro-
per treatment, In many cases the
only chance of checking the ravages
of a serious malady may be entirely
lost.
In almost all other cases the aver-
age person places his confidence in one
whom he knows to have latbwledgo of
the thing for which he wishes advice.
IIe does not go to .a jeweler to get
his horse shod, nor to a lawyer to geth
his shoes repaired. Yet in the 111atter1
Cool weather is osseljtial to the proper
cooling of the meat. The preferred
temperatures range from as low as
zero to as high as 40 deg. F., ideal
weather being about freezing.
Hogs usually are butchered when
from eight to twelve months of age,
and when they weigh from 200 to 300
pounds. When butchered especially
for meat, hogs that are not too fat
are preferred; but when for lard, the
fatter the better. Hogs butchered
early in the fall more often are only
moderately fat, while those butchered
in Midwinter are well fattened.
Jesus sought quiet and retirement reject Him. The bright hopes of His
with His disciples. The name, "Gebh- disciples which centred in Him were
semano" (v. 32), means "oil press," about to be extinguished. It was not
or "oil vat," There were olive trees' easy to believe that the way of hope,
in the garden, and it may have been and faith, and victory, and eternal
the property of 011e of Jesus' friends, success, lay through the shame and
so that it was freely accessible to humiliation of the erose. Yet He said
Him, howbeit, not what I will, but what
32-42. While I Pray. Anticipating Tliou wilt "
that His enemies would conte, Jesus 43-52. Cometh Judas. The officers
left His three most trusted disciples of the Jewish Council could have 01-
o! guard. Whether or not IIe m,ight rested Jesus openly, at the temple or
have escaped, if they had watched and elsewhere, in the day time, but they
warned Him in time,
.aa...,mrw.w,o,a a,,,..,vw
THE TRAPPER.
Pee , 1�
I
�•�" b bV It i,,
18
we do not know. had reason to fear an uprising of the —_u< � al 1
esus prayed that, hf 1t were Got l s
will, IIe might be delivered from the
death which threatened Him. But
Peter end James and John slept on
their watch and failed to give Him
warning, If they had hcno'tvn . , ,
But they did not know, And so,
through hatred on the part of His foes,
people with whom Jesus was still very
popular. Therefore they chose to 1150 'lo Hold Furs is Often to Lose Money.
the traitor disciple, and to take Ilia If You would matte the most money
by night. possible from tho furs you trap, ee1-
nect up with a reliable fur house and
Two Dogs and a Sheep• ship furs away as you take them in -
g stead of waiting to get a big lot,
Once upon a time—many times, pas- The really efficient trapper is the faro of his patients titan any one,
and through treachery and ignorance sibly now—the Butcher's Boy wras num who keeps his furs going to the among the numerous kinds of quacks!
of His friends, the Lord Jesus was• hauling a load of stuff from the market in a steady stream, from clay may have, If every one would "to his
given over to death, slaughterhouse, and_ unbeknown, drop- to day, aid welcomes, for his pants, a 1 own self be true" and use common
"Not what I will," The prayer of ped a half sheep on the King's High-' steady .bream 0.1 cheques in return.1 aen1e in choosing. the person to wham
big
m a.
�Titeadvantages tdvt i' ill
Jesus is the prayerof oil who 's way. 1 to •es o shipping. as von
! y c v to 1. k i t 112 elfin ti his most valuable: at_s°t
I
truly human, He 'suffered and
was
tempted as we stiffer and ere tempted.
He veiled upon God to help flim, aid
God seemed to fail Ilim. And this, toe,
is 'a•not uncommon 11u1ma11 experience.
But Ho trusted in God and submitted
His will to -that of His heavenly
Father. Hies faith persevered ttml
conquered. And we, playing Cls He
prayed, awl detining as He did, hefare
all else, that God's will shall be done
in our lives, we (ileo shall vowel?
with Him, incl with Him enter 1110)1
here and now info the life that is
eternal,
The prayer of Jesus is not that of
0111 1:110 feared death, ;re:ies did not
fear ereaill. ,Iiut IIe had ,sought to
Oceontplieh a great thing; and to curry
Iiis own people with kiln in the d0dag
of it, and now ell eeeln01 about to end
; t
u trews. [allure. 7'11, ruler r f The
3
00111 110011e w: re eeeking His life. The
people Co wheel He bad ministered so
freely, 011,1 101.o had so recently ay.-
:labile:I tile coming into the city es
the en,.ane0,af a ling, were about to
of health he will often put his case
into the hands of someone who had
absolutely no knowledge of the aria -1
tomy o' physiology of the human
body.
I am willing to admit that too much
drugging and too much surgery isl
often worse than none at all, but 11
feel that the conscientious practition-i
er has much more regard for the wel-
Hardly was he over the hill when trap aro that you avoid colgestiou, i health, thou the quack would die- •
a stray dog made the find and dragged both at the scene of shipment tad at •lppear. '
.it, with much labor, behind a hedge. 1 the market; get your money more Censer- t.. year health l y right 1. ;ing
Scarcely haft the finder set his teeth quickly and sell on a known market! and if in need of advice regarding 1
into the mutton when a. second dog,' rather than one that may drop. ;your body or for relief of its vsrious
es large ee he, appeared on the scene' Most stneessi'ul trapeere ship their' ills go to some. one who knows and
end demanded a share in the feast, furs away every week or two, but rt' cosecs; Dl. W, St. Jelin.
1
The fight was long and fierce, 5o few novices follow the waiting policy.'
touch so that the vanquished was That is, they 1laard tht;lx skins and
barely.ablo to crawl eft, and the vie -'send diem away in one shipment,
tor was so groggy that h•a wild( This waiting policy is a costly nate
Scarcely see. :because toe tied 111e end of the season
- He tried to hurrah over hie great the market. 11'(51: nn furs itsilal)y drop.
vic:tary, and to revel in the tenderness 'Seasonabie 1li!ns usually sell hotter
of the mutton, but (with a big. 13) hie at 1113 height. of the season beea5se
leg hurt -so badly. that he taaifted to' more of tire, hu1;re arm interested and
howl; Oita ear hong in tethers, and to
gash on his ,t+ 1. 33iu',g like flee. j
IIe 301111ehcd ft bit, and sorrowed
more, end thus :tn 111ea strnek 11111):
"I'll he (legged! I can't fed •t)1 Ibis
,
meatr, fhcl•°'s culnph h re fel. .. "
dozen!
doge! What on ctrlh mare 1:(1r
fighting nboui ? t 1. 3,
T1 11111 awe dt • net e .i,! - iren't
worry. To Illy be 110 ase it,
they 711184 with a ready sale. Leto
car111 springy skim cs,:ally sell het-
tr:r la lit Cq'."feel,",
'file li;rlat t n i et,ia:ts eV celery h,is
1,12e0 boiled n1 •011ald be carefnll5 srt
((-4)411 for soap flavorings. A French
cora, always saves vc4.+tahlc Butler "or
this p,.rp0:,e, but few t'anadian rooks
do the carte.
Highest Frites :Paid ror
RAW FURS & GINSENG
Write for prion lists
0115 shipping tags
23 Years 01 Reliable Trading
ltrferencr--t'nion Bonk of Canaan.
N. SILVER
IN TEN YEARS
500 Dollars
If invested at 3% will amount to $697,78
If invested at 4%, interest com-
pounded quarterly, will
amount to $744.28
But if invested in our 8!/a%
Debentures will amount 'to., 3860.20
Write for Booklet.
The Great West Permanent
Loan Company.
Toronto Office 20 King St. West
TORMWINDOWS &DOOR
IZFS to me
rout
S'5544)nga. F'iae,l
wit), slaw. Sala da -
1401)' ewrontcc .
eta For py.ice ids
T 1 • ut down Fue�
oro wham.
lnmfal2.
The HALLIDAY dOMPANV, Limited
HAMILTON FACTORY arr,,uuTOPn LANA DA
;fir -
Dr. A. C. DANIEL'S'
"Per e :101
Hoof
Dressing 0
Is without an
equal for prevent-
ing and curing
Corns, Quarter -
racks racked
11 0 5 0 5, brittle,
tender, dry or
contracted feet, :j,
As it Is non -min •,. -
oral,
oral, ytit purely n; ,', 5�I�/�I� list
'vegetable, it is 1 {f ,
t1soluCels Marra- J)) i
v
ie
1 .. Why risk ,
t r 1
Y I
l
8
lin pat do •
n 1
g � t
J
jt1
Voile of 30 1i il� Fl,; ., •�,'
1
1.
horses throe h 1.
g �Y
r
nraclt05 or con-
tracted hoofs when, lig applying thin
weal -known standard remedy you can
keep them lit the best of condition?
This remedy is easy to apply and
105 per vent. efficient. .50
PRICE (lOe. and 85e,
(sig Animal Medico! Gook Sent Free,
DR. A. C, DANIELS COMPANY
OP CANAPLS., :11I90.0TED
KNOWLTON • QUEBEC
000 at rani 1st, SN7'„ 1Lronr atL.
a �.,mvnarnuza,�au . eaaeu:enm„ l ,,k,.�YiY&�:"�'.•.
r ;^re
FOR GREATER HORSE EFFICIENCY GIVE
Spokes Disterapor Compound
'('he ,h,'l' lune ebeme1es of winter 'weather reduce your
e•; •+e :a v111)ite. .in suchcondition 110 is s suepilllle to
calugiertls ,,iscuso. lOs enicienty is lowered if 111s a�5•s-
1. 1, is nil 111(18 to withetund olepeauro to disease, SPoaeW'S
1014 1 1,p 3-o1a' horse in condition and free from discane,
neeveste mei 111171es 3elstenteor, tafltlottw6, Viek fere,
"55555 1 C1O55. I:Day from you1' i1'us•gisi.
eseorett IPi.}20AZ, Coat0'AN9r, «015)05)0, aereta1PA, e,H,A,
SUNSET IN BLACK 11
�In the words that instituted the
sacrrment of the Lord's Supper there
is thie seetence: "For 110 011e11 as ye
eat this )••rend, and 41111./1 this cuP, yA
do she w the Lord's death till he come."
T11103 t wards, (•0117)1111 WW1 those that
have gone just before, "This do in
remembrance of me," leave God's chil-
dren a command that seems utterly
impossible to perforin. To observe the
Lord's Supper we must show ;firth the
Lord's death to mer1,
Ilow can any even though ch!]dren
of God by faith, p1,•ture to our fellow
men the sacrifice of our Saviour upon
the crass? Mee can we put into that
picture the won l.a fud love of God or
the greatness of the :mei-Bice that was
male? The Loath of Life became sub-
ject tett fur us. .o are com-
manded to reproduce a scene con-
ceived by God himself. Ilow can we
paint that glorious deed when we have
only our own sitrlul selves to put into
it end the common bread and drink
with which we fee,] our bodies?
Can you conceive of a father who,
after his daughter Ins :admired a beau-
tiful Sunset, hands her a pot of tar
and a coarse blush and tells her to
paint the sunset on her Lauyas? It
would be ridiculous and foolish to give
such -a command.
But, turning from the pot of tar, the
father presents his daughter with a
supply of varied and perfect colors
and tells her again to paint the sun-
set that they have just seen. She does
not laugh now, or refuse, but takes
the colors and begins her work, and
enhtn it is fhni=bed she calls her father
to view it.
He is greatly pleased, and praises
her. "But 1tepeelally," he says, "I am
phrased to think that such a wonder-
ful picture could have come from the
block tar that seemed worthless and
l see beside the sunset."
"But, father," eays the girl, "I did
not use the rot of tar. I used the
wonderful colors that you gave me
afterwards."
"Yes,," he replied, "hut the chemist
made all those colors from the black
tar. His skill turned the tar into the
colors; so with the tar you have made
the sunset."
Thus we, as God's children, are
asked to paint the pict'ltre of the
wonderful sunset of the Sun of Right-
eousness, when after a brilliant day
of shining for the world Ile sank in
a burst of glory to rest for the short
night before reappearing again, How
,impassible a task! Although we might
picture with our sinful dives the be-
trayal of Judas or the denial by Peter,
to portray the crucifixion of Jesus,
the most impressive picture the world
has ever known, is impossible. But
now the great Chemist of Souls by His
divine touch turns these bodies and
souls into children of God, the very
brothers and sisters of Christ Himself,
With Christ living and showing in
them so that they can say, "It is no
longer I that live, but Christ who
liveth-lin me."
Now, it is possible to show, though
imperfectly, something of the glory
and the beauty of the picture, and to
draw men to Him who is the Light o
men, But it is not only in observing
the sacrament that we are to picture
Christ for our fellow men. It is more
often in everyclay life. Is there some-
what of the glory revealed even in
you, or .is the Sunset of Christ for
men hidden by a cloud?
•
Potatoes mash smoothly and quickly
if hot milk is added instead of cold.
It's as well to remember that .we
have to regret the things we
didn't say.
Just one time of neglecting to
cleanse the tubes of the milking ma-
chine may rest the milk of the entire
dairy for that clay, and more, if we
permit the carelessness to continue.
No man ever ought to get a milking
machine, unless he is determined to
ke.ep the pails, teat -:nm and tubes
absolutely clean.
Good fish is • often spoilt in prepare-
tion; fish to be boiled _hould be placed
in w8111 water, not hot, with the ex,
option of salmon, which should go
into water nearly boiling to peeserve
the color. Add; a sprinkling of lemon
Nice or white' vinegar to the water
for boiled fish, and a tiny Mulch of
fresh nixed herby if possible. Such
.small additions taiceawey
the insipid
Carte attached to much boiled
fish.
Heigh-ho: 1.. r the swirling snow,
The Till,,, facet and 13 (40ry blow!
The seasons conte and the seasons
go
The summer green and the winter
white.
Why should I care if the heart is light,
The garner full. and the hearth's glow
bright;
If prayer end a share to toile toddy
That tlsey may smile when the cold
eviaels blow?
iTeigh-hot to the drifting show,
"Ail honest, earnest, true heart, a •
!rand that will not stain itself with un-
just gain, or holt] an uunequatl balance,.
or sign a deceitful letter, or draw an
unfair contialet; a tongue ttiitt will not
ovist •itself to a falsehood, or tante up
ale evil report; a sou that points tis
true as n mmass to the hlglte i itl+c 4
of manhood a,• womanhood theiear
emarts and qalities d Gal's people
everywhere," --Henry 'Von ]Dyke: