HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-3-24, Page 3THE BRUSSELS POST
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We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22
Limited
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LSunday School Lesson
BY CHARLES G. TRUMBULL
(Editor of Tho Suriday School Timoe)
REVIEW: THE GOSPEL OF JOHN
Sunday, March 28.
Golden Text:
These are written, that we might
believe that Jesus is the Christ, the
Son of God; and that believing ye
might have life through His name
(John 20:31.
A missionary from Japan says
that when she tells the Japanese that
God loves them she'instantly has
their attention. For they know noth-
ing of love from any of their gode.
The Gospel of John tells us that
"God so loved the world, that He
gave H' S ."
We have a God who wants to do
everything for us. He wants to give
us Himself; and, with Himself, all
things. The chapters of the Gospel
of John "are written that Ye may
....have life." The way by which
we may have life, as God's loving
gift, is told in the Golden Text.
The Lesson Committee has sug-
gested, for this review, a study of
"The Greatest Things in John's Gos-
pel," or "Great Scenes" and "Groat
Teachings" of the Gospel. Here are
some of them numbered according to
the lessons of the three months.
1. The Son of God Becomes Man
(John 1: 1-13), God, the Son, who
from all eternity was "with God,"
and "was God," became man. He
Was born of a virgin, and had no
earthly father. The Creator took
the form of the creature. It was a
marvellous condescension. Why He
did it is told in this Gospel.
2. Five Men Believe on Testis
(John 1: 19-51). Throughout the
Old Testament, lambs, first-born and
without blemish, were brought to the
altar of God, at His direction, their
blood was shed and they were sac-
rificed to make atonement for the.
sins of men. When John the Bap-
tist, God's appointed forerunner of
Chriet, saw Jesus, he said to those
with him, "Behold the Lamb of
God I" Now we begin to see why
Christ came to earth and became
man.
3. Jesus and Nicodemus (John
3: 1-17, '7: 45452, 19: 38-42). If a
man is born only once, he will have
to die twice. If a man is born twice
he will have to die only once -and
he will not even have to die once if
he is living when Christ comes again.
"Ye must bo born again," said he
Lord to a very religious teacher who
was, nevertheless, unsaved. The
"second death" is "the lake of fire"
(Rev. 20:14, 15). But twice -born
men, being born again through faith
in Christ as their Saviour, receive
eternal life instead of the second
death.
4. Jesus and .the Samaritan Wom-
an (John 4: 1-42). There is no
greater stgony than thirst. Physical
thirst is a type of spiritual thirst;
and Christ is the Water of Life, His
Good News to a sinful woman, and
to all sinners, is "Whosoever drink-
eth of the water that I shall give
him shall never thirst,"
4 Jesus Feeds Five Thousand.
Men (John 6:1-71). Bread is the
staff of life; and Christ is "the bread
of God," the staff of eteenal life,
Our bodies caneot live Without phy-
Weal bread; mar spirits cannot live
without the bread of God. Christ's
Good News is this: "I am the living
bread Well came down from heav-
en; if any man eat of this bread
he Wien live forever."
6. Je'sus Ideals and Saves a Blind
Mati (John 91-41.) All men iere
by nature, born blind to the things
of God, When Christ mot a men
"which was:Wind from hi !birth,"
He Wrought £1, mieaele and °period
his eyes, saying: "I am the light of
the world." He will give spiritual
sight to all who trust Him as Sav-
iour. All others are congenitally
blind, and, If they reject Him, -will
be so throughout eternity.
7. Jesus the Good Shepherd (John
10:1-30). Sheep are about the most
foolish, weak, and helpless animals
known. That is why human beings ,
are called sheep -they are like them. I
But foolish, weak, helpless sheep are
perfectly safe with a good shepherd.
Christ said: "I am the Good Shep- I
herd." He proves it by giving His :
life for the sheep; for in no other !
way can He save the sheep. That is
why He came to earth.
8. Jesus Raises Lazarus letom the
Dead (John 11:1 to 12:11). The
Lord jesus not only gives life to the
spiritually dead, but He will restore
life, even to the bodies of believers
who have died. As a proof and pro.
FEEDING NEW CHICKS.
0. A. 0, FOELTRY DEPT. TELLS
01" ITh MUTHODS.
"While Very Young Ohlekq Should Be
Fed Very Carefully After the Met
'Dime ihtys.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Toronto.)
No feed is given the chlake until
they are nearly three days old. Water
maybe givem as a drink le the chili
is taken off. The chicks for the first
few weeks should be fed about six
times daily at regular interval's. Give
the first feed in the morning as early
as the chicks can see to eat and the
last at night'as late as possible, If
growing chicks in February one feed
imikahyt be given at night, using artificial
• We have adopted the plan for the
first five or six days in the brooder,
of weighing the feed, An experienc-
ed feeder may not need to weigh the
feed, but the beginner generally does
better by weighing it. We allow one
ounce of the dry mixture for every
fifty ehicks at each feed, or six ounces
per fifty chicks per day during the
first five days in the brooder. The
plan followed is to moisten the first
feed with canned tomatoes, the se-
cond with eggs', and the' third with
minced liver, and then begin the ser-
ies over again. The above amount
will not satisfy the chicks' appetite.
They will create a great noise at
feeding time, but it gives the chick
a chance to completely absorb the
yolk,
! After the ark period one should
feed two or three thews each day, all
the chicks will eat We begin feedin
sour intik when the chicks are atout
a week old. When the chicks pass
the second week, sprouted grains may
' be fed, also a little cracked graine,
tender green grass, if available, and
a little grain. If leg weakness to
noticed try and get the chicks out -
1 side In the direct Bun for an hour or
so each day, or if the weather is
cloudy add two per cent. Cod Liver
011 to the mash.
Many Use Hopper.
mise of it, He lamed from the dead
some who had died during His earth-
ly lifetime. Truly "He is • able to
save to the uttermost."
9, Jesus Teaehes Respect for Law. ,
Temperance Lesson. (Matt. 22etei-
28), Soine talk as though God's
Gas el of freo sn1vatiofor sinnars
authorized the saved to keep on sin -
Meg. The New Testament teaches
just the oppoeite. Chnist p air y sale
that He "came not to destroy, but to
fulfil the law; and He enjoined .His
dist:Wes to "render therefore unto
Caesar the things which are Caesar's
and unto God the things that are '
God's." A true Christian keeps th'e
law of God and of man,
10. Jesus Washes His Disciples'
Feet (John 13:1-17). Christ clean-
ses us after we are saved, and keeps
us clean, if we will let Him. That is
the meaning of His service of wash-
ing the Discipes' feet the night be-
fore He was crucified.
11. Last Words of Jesus With Bis
Disciples (Chapters 14 to 17), Hav-
ing made every provisipn, tThe cost
of His own life, for our earthly
needs- and our salvation, Christ goes
to prepare a place for us in ldis
Father's house of "many mansione";
and He will "come again" to receive
as unto Himself. He overlooks
nothing in the or eternity.•
12, Jesus Dies and Rises From the
Dead (John 18:1 to 20:23). The
consummation of the Gospel, plan-
ned by God front the foundation of
the world, is in this lesson title, The
Son of God takes the sinner's place
and receives "the wages of eie,"
which is death. But be cannot be
holdee of death; rising again. He
tweaks its power forever, ,for this is
"the Scripture, that He MUST rise
again from the dead." And "after-
ward they that aro Christ's at Hie
coining" shall be raised bodily, even
as their Lord was. - This .is the Gos-
pel.
DRAWS BITTER COMMENT
Sir Austen Chamberlain, the hero
of Locum), is now assailed by Lib-
eral and anti-governmerit Drees for
erisie Which has :Arleen over
Meet of seate in council of IJOTtgli0
el Nations,
Many people do very well in rear-
ing chicks by using the hopper
method. The hopper method as com-
pared to, the six moist meals per dal
Vied, entails much less labor and
w19
ala9 people
:Ovtesb aean
good. re-
snite. e abia to
raise a high percentage of chicks on
the hopper method but they do grow
fairly well.
Ration for Hopper Method.
Ground yellow corn (sweet and
clean), 50 pounds.
Middlings, 46 pounds.
KING'S HEALTH GOOD
}(...) NG 4' f NOLA ND
, King George's health is se good ,
. that lie will not spend Easter in the
Moditenanean as he did last year,
He will go to Windeor with Queen
Mary for Easter, mid probably stay
there during April.
DNE
AY, MARCH 240, 1926"
; gaged in the clearing of land should
: fully observe the fire laws of the
law have been enacted for thaw
Dominion and of the province, which
protection, as well as for the preeer-
: ration of our timber resourees.
2. That at this time of the year,
when lhottsancle are looking forward
to spending their Fulmer vacatione
in the woods, all should take cognize
ance of the fact, that the camp -fire
may, if neglected, easily result in
disaeter; and that to prevent mpg.-
, then of sueh losses as have bees) an-
nually sustained from this muse, ell
persons should familiarize them-
selves with the proper methods of
building, using and extinguishing
fires,
3. That all travellers in forest reg -
ems should realize that cigarette or
cigar butts, live pipe ashes and unex-
tinguished matches are a very fruit-
ful source of forest fires, and that
nothing short of unremitting care by
all eoncerned will decrease apprecia-
bly the losses through such causes.
4. That is the duty of every citi-
zen, on discovering a fire in the for-
est personally, to take what steps
are possible to extinguish it, and if
it be too large to be attended to un-
aided, to send advice at once to the
nearest forest officer; prompt action
along this line would, in the past
have prevented many a disastrous
conflagration.
5. That loggers, saw -mill operators
and others interested in timber oper-
ations should see that all equipment
and appliances designed to prevent
the origin or spread of fires are over-
hauled and placed in a state of
thorough repair; that such persons
• should review with care the fire pro-
tection requirements of the legisla-
tion undowhich they operate; and
that they should see that all employ-
ees working under their direction
are properly instructed as to the clan-
ger of fire.
Canada's forest
All Citizens
Royal Proclamation Issued -April
18 to 24 Inclusive Set Aside As
Save -the -Forest -Week
His Excellency the Governor Gen-
eral has issued a Royal Proclaim.:
tion appointing the week of April
18 to 24 inclusive, to be observed as
"Save -the -Forest -Week."
, The issuing of the proclamation
indicates the importance of this ,sub-
ject to all Canadians and calls at-
tention to the cause which render
a vigorous campaign necessary, as
; well as to the best methode of car-
rying out the prinepiles of eonserva-
tion.
The reasons for setting aside this
Period as Save-the-Ferest-Week are
given as follows
: -
The protection and perpetuation
of our forests are vital to the con-
tinued industrial welfare and nation-
al strength of Canada and to the
! health, comfort and prosperity of our
people.
The tremendous economic loss
through forest fires continues year
by year without appreciable dimin-
ution; and Canada's future Prosper -
sty is seriously menaced by these
recurrent holocausts.
The experience of all forest auth-
orities in Canada has abundantly
demonstrated that the forest fire
problem can be solved only with the
full sympathy, assistance and active
support all the people, practically
expressed by increased Individual
care with fire in the woods, and an
insistent public demand for proper
procautton against fire on the part
of all workers or travellers in or ad-
jacent to the forest.
It is imperative that in the public
mind there should ye thorough recog-
nition of the fact that pleas of ig-
norance or thoughtlessness cannot
possibly compensate the victims of
fire's' ravages Dor condone the con-
travention of the law; that in truth,
not fire but the hand that lights 4,t
is the public enemy; that in the nate
iomd • interest such ignorance er
thoughtlessness cannot be tolerated;
and that responsipility must be fixed
on the individuals concerned and the
penalties provided by law imposed.
Forest fire prevention deenuids
education and publicity concerning
the real situation with respect th our
forest fire losses; and it is customary
to set aside a week in each year
known as Save -the -Forest -Fire -
Week, in which the attention of the
people of Canada may be specially
directed to this matter.
The authorities of United States
of America and Canada have jointly
agreed that, in view of the internat-
ional aspect of the forest fire pro-
blem, it is expedient that the afore-
mentioned Save -the -Forest Week
should be observed concurrently in
both courelrieS.
The proclamation proceeds to die-
ect that during this period citizens
shall be entreated earnestly to COT,
sider the above facts, should give
careful heed to a:formation dissent-
inate.d by the various forest protege,
tive agencies and in particular should
act on the following suggestions: -
1. That settlers and others en -
Bran, 5 pounds.
Pine oyster shell, 6 pounds.
Fine dry salt, 1 pound.
Beef scrap, 18 pounds.
Thoroughly mix -if net well mixed
the salt may do more harm than ,
good. To each .100 pounds of the
mixture sho_uld be added one pint of
Ood Liver ell. It is well not to mix
the oil in the feed to far in advance ,
of feeding, one week is the limit. If
the &Mks have plenty of sunlight
and tender green feed the Cod Liver
011
We advise the use of cut alfalfa
hay 'of good quality, as a litter in
the brooder, it should be renewed in
about a week or ten days.
Feed the mast in boxes or troughs
kept constantly before the chick.
Have plenty of boxes so that each
chick gets it chance.
Feed each 100 chicks about three
desert Spoonfuls of fine chick feed, '
such as pinhead oatmeal nad cracked
corn each day, sprinkle in the litter
that the chicks may exercise.
If milk is given to drink take 75
per cent, of the beef scrap Mit of the
ration given. If milk and water are :
both given then reduce the beef scrap I
one half.
General Advice.
It is best to rear the chicks on new •
ground each year, and never to brood
two lots of chicks ()tithe samo ground
in any one year. Many chicks are
sent in for examinatthn each year
that have troubles due to land infec-
tion.
Keep the feed board e clean, mosee '
them a little each clay or better every
feed, that the ground may be sweet
and clean Grit is always In easy
access of the cblcks. ItI Is advisable
and necessary to add a little oyster ,
shell dust, or fine particles to the ra-
tion daily. A certain amount of lime
is necessary.
Mouldy teethe dirty feed boards,
and musty litter are to be avoided. ;
Moulds kill large numbers of chicks, ,
As the chicks get older the num-
ber of feeds pat day may be reduced,
so that at au age of seven weeks ;
three or four feeds per day are suffi-
cient; In fact, after the second week !
hoppers of crushed oats or dry masn
may be placed to the pen where the
moist mash system is used. The feeds
of moist mash being continued in
what ever amount the chicks will
clean up. - Poultry Dept., 0. A,
College,
Successful Brooding,
Succeeeful brooding can be summed
u p under live headings:.
1. Proper heat without drefts.
2, Careful and regular feeding;
without sudden changes, ration•to in -
elude intik in some form, and green
stuff. A.vold over feeding.
8. Get chicks on the ground and
In the SUE ES soon as possible. Cut,
a teed and put it in the pen if the
weather is cold and wet. 'Use it
dow in the brooder house that will
pertnit the passage of ultra violet
light rays (one of the glees cloth
PreParations).
4. Avoid overcrowding.
5. Smeltery surroundings, clean
dry litter, Clean water founte,be,
clean feed diesels.
6. When weather Is cloudy or If
rearing chicks Very early in the sett -
eon, Add two per cent, Cad LiVer 011
to the mash,
sunlight and the Chick.
Expoture to Sunlight and wetted,
With the bare ground, are outetand-
ing Mestere le controlling leg week-
neets. These two fedora with plenty
o f exercise aid in controllieg toe peck-
ing, cannibalitint, alid other evtle
that follow idleetee and csit4r-
ill'OWding.
ffirlt".0,111_1!"1111:111:1.21R.S.MOMMES...¢.1,1
The last cry in ladies' um-
brellas is one that will go into
a handbag.. This should pre-
vent its getting damaged by
rain. -Punch.
4. 4. 4., 4.
"Mr. Appel is certainly well
read. Ile repeated ail exquisite
quotation last night."
"What was it?"
"I can't give the exact words,
but he said he'd rather be some-
thing in a something than it
something or other in a some-
thing else." -Laughter.
els 4. es see
On a trip through northern
Mexico, a salesman was accom-
panied by his young son. For
their first meal the traditional
dish of chili con carne was serv-
ed. The boy gulped and strug-
gled and finally downed the or-
der.
"Well, my boy, how do you
like Mexican food?"
"Daddy," replied the boy, "I
feel like I had swallowed a
torch -light parade."
4. e4 +
"Was the train crowded when
you came home?"
"Not at all, I had a strap all
to myself:"-Pearson's.
The music -hall comedian was
"receiving" in his dressing
room. "Por old 'Amy!" he ex-
claimed of a rival. "Those fel-
lows up there in the gallery
gave 'ins an awfu 'Issed
iim on and 'issed off, they
did!"
"And how did you go?" he
WEIS aoked.
"Oh, great! But bang in the
middle of my turn they started
to 'its old 'Arry again!" -Tit -
Bits,
11 You Produce Good Cream
and want the best results under the new Grading System,
ship your Cream to THE PALM CREAMERY. Our Creamery
will be operated 24 hours a day in the hot weather, and
your Cream will be In our Creamery and Graded 1-5 minutes
after arrival in Palmerston, Thus assuring the farmer who
produces good Cream the best possible Oracle and Price.
We loan our Patrons cans and pay cash for each oan ot
Cream received, You can ship on any train any day and be
assured of pronipt delivery and pay. Send us a trial can
to -day.
The Palm Creamery Co. - £alm&strni, tint
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Canada's Best Piano
----Prices from $375.00 up
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
Do not waste time solving pu7..z1es but get in
touch with the old established and reliable
firm and get full value for your money.
Mason Sz Risch
g7 Ontario St. Phone 171 Stratford
MemorableEyentS in Me
historil office Empire.
Charles eorzw
erb courage and wonderful diplom-
acy of Rhodes, who went unarmed'
and practically alone into the strong-
hold of the savage native chiefs, and
after a long discussion with them
effected the pacification which mili-
tary skill had failed to eompel.
During the Boer war he suffered
great hardships in the besieged: town
of Kimberley, and after its relief he
retired to his home near Cape Town
with his health badly shattered.
There he died two months before the
signing of the peace treaty.
By his wial the bulk of his vast
fortune was dedicated to the found-
ation of scholarships at Oxford 'Uni-
versity for students from all poets
of the British Dominions and the
through Bechuanaland and the United States.
Death of Cecil Rhodes
Twenty-four years ago, on the
26th March, 1902, the greatest of
our modern Empire -builders, died at
the age of 49.
He was born in England in 1853
and it was intended that he should
enter the Church, but his health
broke down and at the age of 17 he
was sent out to South Africa to join
his brother, who was farming in Na-
tal. Shortly after his arrival there 1
the two brothers found their way to
the newly -discovered diamond mines
at Kimberley, and were so success-
ful in their digging that in two years
they had amassed a great fortune.
An extended tour of eight months
Dutch Republics gave Rhodes his
first idea of an all -British South Af-
rica, the foundation of Which became
the great aim of his life. During
the next few years he spent part of
his tirne in England completing his
education at Oxford University and
the remainder in South Africa where
he occupied himself with the task of
forming a consolidation of the prin-
cipal diamond mines. Before he was
28 he had successfully carried out
this g•igantie financial undertaking,
which brought him a tremendous for-
tune and fiireely established his re-
putation as one of the world's great-
est financiers, and had entered public
life as a member of the Cape Colony
Parliamnt.
Then began his strenuous duel
with Paul Kruger, the wily president,
of the Transvaal Republic, the first
round of which ended four years
later le Rhodes securing Bechuana-
land for the British Crown. In 1889
he obtained the charter for one of
the most hnportant of the great
chartered companies which have been
the advance agents of British ime
perial dominion in so many parts of
the world, -the British South Afri-
ca Company, whIch developed and
added half a million square miles of
territory to the British Empire,
Ile became premier of Cape Col-
ony in 1890, by which time he had
conciliated the Dutch residents, thus
laying the foundation stono of the
subsequent unien of British and
Dutch interests in South Africa. Six
years later his connivence in the ill
fated raid of Dr. Jameson with an
armed force into the Transvaal
brought, about his retirement from
the premiership, and he settled down
in Rhodesia to devote himself to the
development of that country. Al-
most immediately the Matabelle re-
bellion broke out and the. natives es-
tabished themselves in a practically
impregnable position in the Matoppet
Hills, from which they could not
have been dislodged by the Imperial
troops without a long and costly
war. This was avoided by the sup.
At a baby show en Scotland
the prizes were not awarded
until a week later. The idea,
of course, was to give the jud-
ges a ,ehance to get Out of the
counti.7.-Humorist.
•ie ee
Visitor: "What does the
chaplain do here?"
Freshman: "Oh, he gets up in
chapel every morning, looks
over the student body, and then
prays for the college. -Lehigh
Burr,
ee ees
"What happened to your im-
ported rug? It doeen't look aa
thick as it did."
"Well, no wonder. I told my
little boy to clean it, and he
went over it with the lawn
mower instead of the vacuum
cleaners"
ee
"I want a smart hat, but it
mud be in the latest style."
"Take a seat, madam; the
fashion is just changing."-
Pearson's,
se's ge *Se
• Mother (at fashionable re-
sort): "Elsie, look at your
(Trees! It's it eight, and that's
She third dress I've put on you
to -day."
Elsie: "That's nothing, moth-
er. Look. at Mrs. DeStyles,
over Unite. She's had on
four!" -Exchange.
ee di
"I want to see one of those
30 -passenger cars you lath lent -
ting out this season," said the
visitor at the automobile show,
"A seven -passenger car," re-
plied the.salesinan, "is the larg-
est we make. Perhaps you are
thinking of a motorbus."
"No, sir, I'm not," said thse
visitor, taking an advertisement
from his pocket. "Here is a
picture of it, and comparing
the size of the car with the man
beside it, it will easily hold 3.0,"
seuttaamasvamerammenstalenommanaratamewaver.
4 9.444PPO .93 4040,414410.0
The Seaf rth Creamery
4411011126MMTMOREMS .190411
0
nte
miumminginTo
:
Send your Cream to the Creamery thoroughly :
established and that gives you Prompt Service and :
Satisfactory Results.
*
4,
We solicit your patronage knowing tha.t we can :
; give you thorough satisfaction, •
•
• We will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test i
•
i• it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream salt- :
• pies and pay you the highest market prices every two .
• weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.•
o.
For further particulars see our Agent, MR., T, C. :
o •
t McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
:
•
' The Seaforth Creamery Co.
t
t
t
I 4.4044 4/444“0•4•64,414.1...**404.44.414.00 4404)444140.4.
SEAFORTH, ONT,