HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-3-4, Page 2Mont 17artniMg
' EXTRA ATTACHMENTS FOR cases I found devices which made the
FARM MACHINERY. tool tool serve a double peirpostt, I called
Tom Batton; Who lives not far Wein
on the Weal llllardetere dealer to help
me in this work, and quite often I
could buy foe only a small sum au at-
tachment which would add several
mo, declares that when buying new
maclllnery it pays to order the extra
attachments. dollars to my income in the course of
Batton tasted this idea out when he y
a ear • These extras could be fitted
moved to his present farm in /021.
Stored, away in the sheds he found success --tally in a few minstee' time,,
two feed'gsin6 o, clash, fitted for a and required very little storage apace,
different kind of grain, and a home- Old-fashioned Mole, for which extras
made device for sacking. The ar- were no longer made, were either solei
Ile did not suit. Batton, so he or traded in on new implements with
.ra111 e1 nt extra equipment. Ae a result of this
tole the the grinderside the anneighbors, rdphut my records show that I am doing.
tare out ind r with modern inoder and order -
more 'work with .fewer implements,
Ili a grAderwith Eco men improv and getting better results, at less than
Irien`vA. Aa extra equipment, he pur-
e eget} three sets of burns, a cob- one-third the cost." -C.
el
meed
device, and a sacking ele-
vator, at an additional cost of $16.
Ile was., then prepared to grind corn,
oats, buekwvheet- and other•feeds on
WEIGH OUT THE SALT, OR
USE FRESH EGG,
Using an egg to test the strength
one machine, and Within the next two of brine for curing and preserving
days he'liandled a crop which would pork is a common pitctice--as old as
have taken the former owner and his the hills almost. But the egg method
hired man a weelc with three beide- has one flaw: it,,doesn't always work.
meats. Later' on, he bought an extra meter an egg has bean exposed to the
attachment for milling meal and air for a few days evaporation causes
buck-it/heat flour. an ah' cavity which win float the egg
A short time afterward, he hauled in a very weak solution of brine.
out an old fanning -mill with a single Hence, weigh out the salt.
set of screens, and ordered extra at- Seven pounds of salt is the amount
tachmeuts so that he now cleans and required in winter for a pork sweet -
grades wheat, beans, buckwheat, bar- side cure, which is preferred by most
ley and peas, as well as timothy seed people. Along with -this should go
and clover, for hone use and market. two and one-half pounds of sugar,
Incidentally, one of the extras was a two ounces of saltpeter; and our arid
pulley by which he connected the mill one-half gallons of water. This am -
to hie gasolina engine, Thus doing ount will cure 100 pounds of meat.
away with the job of turning by hand. The ingredients should be mixed and
A sacking arrangement was added for boiled in the water, the scum taken
57,50, which eliminated a greet deal off, and the brine cooled before pour -
of heavy lifting. ing it over the meat.
-Thus encouraged," says Batton, "I As a rule, experienced packers say,
itemized my stock of machinery and the meat should 1* overhauled on the
found that much of it, such as binder, fifth, tenth. and eighteenth days. Al
drill, cultivators, etc., had been used low from three to four days for. each
'only a few days each season. For pound In the piece, all except the
these implements I searched the mar- lighter pieces, which will hardly need
ket for extra attachments, and in Moat Bo long a period.
Vaccination for Poultry
Diseases.
While it was only about three years
ago that vaccination of poultry for
the control of disease was brought to
the attention of the poultry world, it
had been employed as far back as
1880 to 1882, by Pasteur, in cases of
fowl cholera. That was the first at-
tempt to produce, by use of artificial
cultures, immunity against a com-
municable disease, and vias the basis
of all later wort, in this field, the
valuable results of which, at the pees -
I
ent day, are seen in 'the protective
vaccination of so many diseases of
animal life.
Nothing more was heard of this
practice until 1913, when a state in-
stitution undertook an extensive re-
search into a series of the most dead-
ly poultry scourges, which tneluded
roup with its allied diseases.
From then on thousands of fowls
were submitted to laboratory tests
and field trials which •eventeaily
proved that infections j.'compar. ing
these diseases, and e-rf this way the;
diseases thomseleyee, could be control -1
led by vac�a, .tion. It was about 1921,1
eight rafter theses trials were
gtaf`eed by veterinarians, that the
laboratories first offered vaccination
to the public, declaring it "offered
much hope for the pre -ntn and
eradication of roup."
Subsequent experiments hr aght
about the following eenc ueions: Thai
avian mixed bacteria is non-poison-
ous; that no immediate dcathr tenart-
ed from vaccination; that it did net
affect egg production, egg fertility,
nor table quality of the fowl. But it
was guaranteed to prevent the spread
of colds among flocks, thereby ward-
ing off roup, diphtheria, canker, etc.,'
which are the after-effects of colds.
Vaccination was not recommended
where rendition was known to be
hopeless; but the (*eviction was firm
that thousands of fouls can be saved
each year by resorting to its use. It
has also been brought nut that it does
not require a person to be skilled in
this line of work to administer
Yam -ince -M. K. 13.
vt3/ELl
we
w es
Hurry, Sleeping Pussy
Willow.
Palsy Willow, Pussy Willow, sleeping
all the ;winter through,
We are longing for the springtime
with its warm wet winds -and
you.
Do ret Reap ee ritildr•en waiting, sae,
the time is drawing near.
Pussy Willow; Pussy Willow, won't
you try to hurry, dear?
Pussy Willow, Pussy Willow,. in the
bellow where you sleep
1?.,ugh rack Frost keeps guard at
nighttime when your rest is
Siiil and deep.
1)..n you hear us children ,:ailing in
your 4raanis? We need you her
Pu .. Willow, Pussy Willow, won't
yee try to hurry. dear?
A new war threatens the world,
which may ultimately result In the
complete extermination of the human
race, le the opinion of . Dr, L, O,
Howard, ,chief of the U.S. Bureau of
Entomology. The battle 1s between
men and insects.
Calcium Cyanide.
A chemical recommended for kill-
ing fleas is calcium cyanide. Spread
the material where fleas are trouble-
some -in the bedroom, dog -kennel, or
wherever Mr.'Flea parks himself. Use
four ounces for 100 square feet of
closed. ,space or eight ounces for the
same area of open space. Don't in-
hale the fumes, for they are
poisonous,
Ship only good goods. Grade both
poultry and eggs carefully. Pack each
grade separately and label according-
ly. Ilse only -clean boxes or cases.
Musty eardboard fillers or dirty pack-
ing may injure the sale.
SproutWd cote Drake �ti teceellent
ere {fed; whole Mile cant feod What $ left Mit0aa
the seratah gtain With advantage. '1n,
feeding wheee vacs, the hulls often
cause impacted crepe and death en
sues, When the oats are fed sprooeied,.
no trouble along tits lino will be
experieneed. I
Iu spreuting site a temperature of
at least fifty-five degrees ie required.)
The growth will be more rapid if the
higher temperature is provided.
Oats can be•eprouted in the dark if!
the temperature le right If sprouted•
in a dark room the top growth will be"
light in color, but ono day's exposure
to light and air will, give the green
color.
My method of sprouting eats is as
follows;
The oath are soaked in avatar for
twenty-four hours. An inch layer' is
then spread out in shallow trays or
racks, • The trays must have -good
drainage. If the drainage is peer
oats will mold and are then unlit for
feeding to the birds: Twice a day the
.ata are sprinkled with warm water.
In a week or ten days, depending on
the temperature, of course, the oate
will be three inches thick ' and will
have a top growth of four or Ave
inches.
A block a foot square makes .a suf-
ficient daily feed for fifty hens.
The aggregate value of all field
orops produced in Canada during the
year 1924 was 5996,267,900, an in-
crease of $97,091,700 over the market
value of the whole of the 1923 crop,
according to the final estimate of the
Federal Bureau of Statistics. •
The Sunday School Lesson
MARCH 8.
The Saviour on the Cross, Luke 23: 33-46. Golden Text -
He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up
for us all, how shall he not with him alsofreelygive us.
all things? -Rom. 8: 32.
ANALYSIS.
1. THE CRUCIFIED AND THE WORLD,
13-38.
II,
'roe CRUCIFIED AND THE SINNER,
39-43.
III. THE CRUCIFIED AND GOD, 44-46.
world-cu:tele, Latin was the official
language of the Roman Empire.
II. THE CRUCIFIED AND THE SINNER,
39-43.
Vs. 39-43. We are now shown the
relation of Jesus to sinners. One of.
INTRODLCTION-Tho crucifixion of the two thieves crucified by the side
of Jesus joins in the mockery, of the
Jesus the Messiah is the central act in ,bystanders, and says: "If thou art
the world's history, and also the all- the Christ, save thyself and us" The
determining point in thg history of
the soul's relation to God. Jesus, in
dying, was conscious of doing a su-
preme work for the redemption of
men, and Christian experience in all
subsequent ages has confirmed that
consciousness. The Cross has exerted
other, however, sharply rebukes him:
for having, at this moment when he
is expiating his sins, gfi.'en way to
godless railing. Some sympathy for
Jesus, his meek and patient fellow--
sufferer,
ellow
sufferer, moves the penitent thief to
a redemptive power, delivering the this repudiation of his companion's
souls of men from sin and selfishness, ing hists. Nor does Allhend with brearebuks
and uniting them to God. ing his fellow. at once he breaks
out with a declaration of faith in
The Cross of Jesus Christ is a sign Jesus, exclaiming that while he and
of the Christian salvation, because it his fellow are paying the just penalty
always stands between the Christian' their sins, Jesus is innocent, and
soul and the world. It reveals the (thus, accepting Jesus as the Messiah,
world's guilt, and it also opens up a he says: `Lord, remember me when
new ideal of service and glory. But'thou comest into thy kingdom." His
the Cross is also the .means of the faith has its reward, for Jesus ans-
Christian salvation, because Jesus wers; "Verily, I say to thee, to -day
spoke of making himself a ransom for, shalt thou be with me in: paradise."
many," and the Christian soul in all; The penitent will enter into the. come
the ages has felt that it can securely pany of the redeemed, as they wait
1 and safely trust that way of salve- for the final salvation.
tion. It knows in spiritual experience; Let us not forget what some one
that Jesus has opened up the way of has said about the two thieves: One is
pear* and reconciliation with God. 1lost, so that no sinner may presume;
It is only at the Cross drat we seeone is saved, so that no sinner need
what sin is, and what love is, end; despair."
what God is. It is only there that' we III. THE CRUCIFIED AND GOD, 44-46.
see how God's power is exerted to save i 11. 44. Now comes the last scene.
!mankind. Christ on the Cross is, as, From twelve to three &clock a heavy
St. Paul says, "the power of God, and; darkness falls' all over the land, na-
e•,the wisdom of God," 1 Cor. 1:24. ;tura sympathizing with the Lord of
T, THE CRUCIFIED AND THE WORLD,' nature in his dying hour.
13-38. I V. 45. The rending of the temple-
t V. 33. The Crucifixion took place at i veil, which hung before the Holy Place
a spot outside the walls of Jerusalem, lof the Divine Presence, signifies sync
11.
nt Oj}I [ FLOWERS AT SMALL COST ' which from its . peculiar shape uvas., helically the transference of a
L Oil FLO E__named "The Skull" (in Latin, Cal-ig'ious interest henceforth from the
vary). At a later period, the extension' Jewish temple to the Cross of Christ.
'of the city walls took in this spot, It is to the Cross of Christ that men
Many women living in the country mixed, 10e; Sweet Peas, early Spen-',so that it is now within Jerusalem must now look to see the divine glory.
r• ; d:-,: i .,t fi,.'i ill, ecr9, 25c; Giant Dahlia. "5"e• Cobeal Two criminals were crucified at thei V. 46. Jesus' last word is: "Father,
long for a bit of l,a time Jesus one on his rl ht ,ante thy hands I commend my spirit."
d r r b h y10 ' Mar,' same in a as 'g "
impossible to have one because thec
Saari ens, for acre pore , c; , ar-
1 gucrite C'arnatiwta, IOC; Pink Snap -'and ono on his .eft. (Thus he dies in the spirit in which he
ed -that of total absolute .feet
61. '9 iaO..11ra i12,111, ��11
.sipd Resorts. ■ ran /►,�•Pro ts
W. the cadiing 900th a■AIUA'lA3k
LA0. 11v4da n1 anraila, .,
7,01. s; 5;.: 4 .2 00' two
lee, rl�ra0 alaphar wPa>:,
•410;• Aussertea s*4' Here's go opportimitY :for the Samson of Ontario to
1Mrvl.trios,
"7ss, 'o;irratata sad. • get.lrRE1d -expert infarntatlon on practically any sub-
' jeet .Connected wltli Ontario farming,
4a+ 04804108..
s10e, i'i'ilethor yolt go In for stock breeding, dairy 20111108,
281. v000eoble 0000100, 80u1try FAISIDg, fruit growing, truck gnt'douing or any
510, 00020051 009.0*e! 0' other brauoh of agriculture there is a boolt 0m0138
y,aetahlo'. those listed Ilia will meal ;dollars and do11018 of
910. Placated 7lot a st 4
008,0 81 1n.neuat, value 10 you,
419, NPulr, 571140' or,. • `These books are written by exports anti (tom the
ato0l,q 10 e00t,ettuM, fal',ners' palet of view. They are written of YOU
410, Tho reek la 10"tltrl0. a are tee results of eel's of pl'7letfcel
260, )Facet/ •tt.s.too •2 .mere any .1.1
Free 'frees• testing and experinlenting to get •tlte ,Host prufltable
002, r,eeervanon or Food: results out. of all kinds of farming. They. east 'YOU
fere Cann101.
237. 'Plusses 01 F11tt Trace,
002, wisest .04 nye,
409, avant neer.,
800, nntle0m.l: 8. any
Cheesemaldoit,
Aor. Pamt walets Soppy
end 900010 D000081.
206, Farm Crops:
Oapert)ponts at 0,4,0,
200, Har .04 Pa0tur0
Crops:. Go.sies, 0101.
era, eta
214. 81005. -
218. Ilea 00,04...,
270. -Motor Transportation
in Oral Ontario,
484. 280, 00,8, 1004 Sroodeaete.
Mahln,. '
Slim and 81age.
Toe 0414.00 Ma%got.
TMarketi8e mof Ontario
Cheese,
Farm 1000101,
Feeding roue¢ 0480
987,
288.
291:
208,
889,
aleck,
294. orating Fruit Treem.
290, street 1loeer.
227. Colony. Mouses for
Amine.
208, Roll Sweat0,
200, The Damon Hoa.
800. The Caro or Fore
, Implements.
801. Tho ,Brood Som,
002, 08,080000800 and
Fucalcidee•
BOIL tfuxtrnsna
801, Contaglove. 5Wrllom
or Cattle:;
008, Al.0aeea or roustq•
800, Cold Storage on the
Farr.
807. Selection, Cats: and
Management et the
Boar,
Circular on Cor Dore
REPORTS
Fault Broach.
Vegetable ,Branch.
Date Branch,
Statistics and 30200.11000
-Branch.
'The 0ntade Veterinary
College.
nothing, •
The Ontario Department of .Agriculture wants 'evel}y
Ontario' farm, to be a success2ul farm. We aelc you to
send for any of the bul}etln's' In which you Are in-
terested and It will be mailed to you immediately
tree of charge.
cO-OPERATION WiTH FARMERS
In each county there ere local offices in charge. of
officers of the Ontario Department et :Age'leultlire.
Write u call withon the any problem, not coverrest one arid ed infftltsls
help y
bulle-
tins, about which you Want Advice.•" We wish to Co'
operate; take advantage of this offer. •
FREE TO ONTARIO FARMERS.
Any Bulletin or report listed below may ,be secured
free of charge by any Ontario Farmer, by applying
to the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parliament
Bufidings, Tolwnto. Balletlna may be ordered either
by name or number, but ask for Reports by name
only. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE JUST MA}IIS'A
CROSS AGAINST T1113 BULLETIN- OB REPORT
YOU WANT ON THE LIST HEREWITH, SIGN
YOUR NAME AND ADDltEdS IN THE SPACE
LEFT FOR THAT PURPOSE, TEAR OUT THIS
PAGE AND MAIL TO US.
Ontario Department of Agriculture
Parliament Buildings Toronto
HON J. 8. MARTIN, B.A. Minister of Agriculture.
Any bulletin, or report free to Ontario Farmers only,
To individuals outside of Ontario they will be sent
(postage free) on receipt of 16e each. for bulletins
and ISS each for Annual Reports. The Departmeet
does NOT undertake to supply booklets to pupils
free of charge.
ONTARIO, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Parliament Buildings Toronto
Please send me the bulletins and reports as marked.
NAME
ADDRESS
TRAINING OUR
CHILDREN
Bee EDITH LOCIfRIDGE BEM
'' One rain V afternoon 1 picked ep
`my eswing rainy
ran over, t 0 sleigh
boa's to - spend an liottr•. Fully three
' In smites elapsed between the time I
1 rang the door bell :and the lnoment
that the door was swung buck to ad-
mit me.
j
14 the meantime 1 heard 111uelt sem-
I motion and great scrambling together
1, of things in the front hall and living -
room, -and as I entered, the mother -ex-
' plainod bee -email the walls of her small
Ison, "George had bis train tracks
{.stretched from the den to the hall. and
there were stations and allmariner of
other. obstructions that I bad to gather
up. I'm sorry to have kept you welt -
'Mg, but really where there are chiI-
dren one never can receive callers
without embarra.5'stnent-there is el -
ways something in the way."
And there George stood sobbing
over the wreck of his plana,"the ten-
gible ,evidence -of which had'been
heartlessly Whisked into the window'-
seat away from sight. He listened
while his mother apologized because,
on a rai;oy clay, her only son and most ..
precious possession had appropriated
the. one place he knew to give himself
11 good time.
That railroad system which CBsorge
had built was his property and he had
a perfect right, tie a little citizen in
that home, to have his property 're-
spected as far as possible. 'Yet what
that mother seemed to do was to re-
gard George , as profserty, as mine -
thing
thing she owned and Gould treat es
she pleased, instead of as an indi-
vidual of greater, value to her, than
any mere caller.
But there are other mothers who
are not apologetic regarding the "tools
of -their trade" -the toys and meehan-
isms by means of which they are pre- -
paring to turn out little citizens with
right ideals.
I am reminded of another call I made
once. A voice came through the key-
hole of the door; "Would you mind
going around to the side door, p?ease?
Pll let you in there."
And when I had entered as request-
ed and been ushered into. the living -
room, came this explanation: "You
see it was so stormy and Mary Jean
was so lonesome I let }ler tie her
ceothes-dine in the front hall and she
happened to use the door 'knob for one
end. Of course any housekeeper knows
how much trouble it is to take down a
whole washing when you have just
barely got it hung up."
There was an attitude of loyalty to
the child and her property and pas-
times. Mary Jean will not, run over
the neighbors' flower beds nor throw
orange peel on -their lawns, because
she is unconsciously being made aware
that individual preperty demands re-
spect., Mary Jean's mother is not dis-
turbed by a little confusion of regular
routine; she is much more concerned.
with instilling in the hind of her.
small daughter a sense of fairness
and a respect for the rights of others.
Highly -Prized Poultry Meats.
Those who have been fortunate
enough to eat the meat of a canvas-
back duck have had a ram treat. The
canvasback dines largely upon wild
celery growing in the southern marsh-
es. While there is a fishy flavor to
most of the wild ducks and other sea
fowls, this can not be said of the
canvasback. '
The meat of the Indian Runner
duck is of superior -quality, -being fine
in the grain, juicy and of excellent
flavor. '
French epicures greatly appreciate
the high quality of the flesh of the
Cayuga (a black duck), claiming the
meat is of fine flavor. Notwithstand-
ing that the Cayuga is the only pure
American in the duck' family, .it is
not in favor in our markets.
Geese have been used as table poul-
try for ages. The meat is not only
delicious but very healthful. Germans
relish the fat, and often eat it on
bread in place of butter. Among
orthodox Jews it is used as ai culinary
fat in place of Pard.- The livers of
geese are highly prized by European enemies, and should' never be -tolerated
epicures. e near the hen houses.
To persons afflicted with acidity of
Parched corn is an old-time stimu-
lant, but the hens like it' just as much
now as they did in our forefathers'
days. It may be fed once or twice a
week.
have no piece of ground properly en-' &epee, lOe; Branching Asters, mix-; V. 34. These who crucified Jesus surrender to God
closed from the farm animate, ire d-' ed, 10e; Giant Crego Asters,. mixed,' were Roman sokliers, ignorant of
ing the poultry. Many a farmers' 1; 'Aar Early White Coomos, ice;, what they did, and Jesus, in his THE VEIL OF THE TEMPLET.
r
ages y prays for them: Father, for -3 A body of Christian worshippers
wife has been discouraged after plant- giant Zirreas, 10c; Giant Calsndulas, give them, for they know not whatwi11 gather inside a church for corn-
ing a bed of flowers to find that the' inc; Sweet Alyssum, trailing, 10e. :they do." How callous, neverthe?e,�mon prayer and for instruction out
calves or a group of thrifty hogs have; Totz 1, 35.00. these executioners are, appears by of God's word. The old Jews gathered
got in and destroyed her work. It is' The young wife and her husband their going at this moment to cast for worship in the open field outside
unfortunate that so worthy a desire prepared the beds with rare and gave,lats for Jesus' garments. the temple proper. The temple as a
building was not a hall whe2•e men
might assemble; it was a dwelling
place for God. When men prayed in
the field, or court, they turned their
faces towards the holy house.
The temple was built after the plan
should be thwarted by such an un the garden water and cultivation all; V. 35. We are shown at this =-
justified cause. A flower garden is! season. Their efforts were reworded; ment a picture of the world's relation
nn asset to any farm home and therei by a garden filled with fine bloom'tc the crucified.. While the people are
can be no justification for neglect tell throughout the wholes semen. The list looking on, leading men of the nation,
provide the necessary fences suitable'; was made zip ie. the etilMel and there deputed perhaps, to see that the exe-
rution is duly carried out, taunt the
far its protection. ! fore nelueeil the 1:pro.g flowering' 4,rq arc. maelcint ly with the wards: • of the very simple houses Hien made
A garden, especially to a beginner.j 1,21:s, Had it lova n.ad.r in the! lir sn+:=d Ethers let him cava him- far themselves in early. days. It cen-
ts .an indefinite thing, end many a; spring, g:ac ;o;i weele have Men re.. • f. 3f l:c he Christ, the chosen cf slated of two rooms, an outer and an
young wife has been greatly aided by 1 c*minc :d td teal r f tie datfod3'.s. God." These citizens li ttee knew that inner. The inner, or hinder room, gas
'n
kind neighbor possessed with gard-1 Th lilhita .lee, mei ro'.Jea 0' '010' ;Teem in Ore wilderness put away• the more private, was known as the
ening experience. A writer in the! w re pleated ca'y in linx,s and later front him for ever the thought of save Holy of Holies. Apparently it had,
"Flower Grower," for the inforrnatior,tr ns ,lar.tcd, n: ,,,,pre the 11Ta,'• uorit2'ing himself. Utterly hind to God, like the primitive house, neither win-
X K thee do not Fee that. this it just what dew nor door 'opening to the outside.
of ayoung neighbor who had conte',: rn lticls. 1'he re t. !:f the ds, divine love does. Twine love mikes To get to it you lead to go through.
into possession of at pretty '0 ungalow,1 were planted when+ the,. 201",C0
til • ita5'f always and for .ver a sacrifice. the front room. Of course, the inner
outlined a list of things suitable for: grow. iIt bares its brear+t to the most poign- room was dark; the Hebrews never
her forty :foot lot. The list included' P11- follewtng fan the yrm)ng wnman , ant thrusts that sin can inflict, and forgot that their God dwelt in, dark -
plants, seeds and bulbs that made up; bought more spring bulbs, two more' all in order to mfve. The world de nese (.1 Kings 8:12, 13), or eerhaps,
a total cost of five dollars. Here he res.* bushes, and a few ehrule and not see this. It flings at Jesus tin rather in light surrounded by dark -
the dist;,: 1 ptrmanene; vines, :end more rerennialee divine. words which be had heard at nets, In the temple of our Lord's
2 rose bushes at 75e each: 1 Gen -i These with the annual,; that had self- hie hantism (Mark 1:11), and thinks day, two costly curtains hung between
eral McArthur, 1 Mad. Caroline Test -3 seeded in the keds, and with some. that they ars belied by events, But the booms as a simple partition, ever -
out 1.50. ; gladioli lilies and other }ants se -1 Teaue irl:rnvs that by dying he is ac- lapping several paces in the middle,
perennial plants from Nursery: 1 `• mired from hoe neighbors garden,' himp:3rhing the work which God gave bsetweert vithe curta'v:s by a narrow swhh passage to
i pe p 1 , lr3m to de'
Clr9netal Peppy 200, 1 1'o?yanthus, the ecund year, mad: their place ,sok Vs, 33-37, Tho mocker of the sol-, high priest might leave the outer
Primrose 20c, 1 Delphinium Be}ia-1 well established, and their home be-' diets follows. 7t is only
a weak and, roam near the south wall and enter
donna 20c, 1 Pink Perennial Phlox calve a beautiful spot. iignorant repetition of what the Jew -j the innerroomnear the north wall of
200 1 Early Yellow Chrysanthemum The list of plgants in thie gard�entish rulere had'said. pnly,i:sea� 021ths temple. At that time the }timer
20c. , were carefully selected, producing, referring to him as the Messiah,'tboy sanctuary was quite empty, i>ut the
Spring' flowering tenths es .follows: continuous bloom from the coming of laueh at }rim as the pretender to invisih?e presence of God was sensed
their. Th. rending of the vert at the
.stimulate the acid secretions of the
stomach, and when there is an excess
of acid, turkey meat counteracts the
effects.
It is claimed turkey meat contains
a greater percentage of proteid, or
flesh -forming food than is found in
beef. It is more easily digested, due
to the tbre being shorter and yielding
more rapoly to the digestive process.
The flesh of the capon has the
tenderness of a pullet but a better
flavor, and gives a greater proportion
of white meat from the fact that the
tender'paets of the body develop more
than, in ordinary fowl. The capon is
at its best when a year or 16 months
old.
No poultry heat excels, 3f any
equals, that of a half-grown guinea,
sprit down the back, broiled and but-
tered. It is mesty, tender and of
splendid flavor. The guinea foe}
really is a wild bird, and is an ex-
cellent substitute for wild game, such
as grouse, prairie chicken, quail, etc.
-M. K. B.
Rubbish piles afford hiding places
for rats, weasels, minks and other
the stomach, a condition frequently
brought about by an excessive beef
diet, turkey meat is invaluable. The
nutritive qualities in turkey and beef
are the same Beef has a tendency to
FOR HOME AND COUNTRY
What the Gir Is Are Doing.
Brampton -The Brampton Juniors,
have taken for their motto "Work for
the good of others." Last Christmas
Huey purchased clothing for two needy
an'tilies. They have -raised funds to
rnish the waiting room of the Peel
County Memorial Hospital; also had
a towel shower for the hospital. Dur -
ng the year they gave the program at
seven Senior Institute meetings, and
had a debate with the Junior Farm-
ers. They organized two softball
teams; assisted at the County Field
Day with the Junior Farmers; had a
booth at the School Fair and gave the Last'Christmas 'they helped a needy
proceeds for prizes; gave a demonstre- family. They made gowns for the
tion on "Afternoon Tea" in the Wo- Fergus Hospital, held a mommoth ba -
men's Institute program et the' Can- zaar, contributed to the' "Save the
adian National . Exhibition; served Children Fund," sold.basketry work
lunch at the Plowing Match,,,cieat.;ing for the Institute for the Blind, took
3150; took an active part in the part in the Judging Competition and
County Girls' ,Judging. Competition. in' the Wellington County contests in
November found them -busy making a debating, public speaking, dramatics
monogram quilt and packing apples and choral singing.
f
fu
i
E' I he i Meath, thelast ! puhts'al prover
1 dozen eeiser Creme, mixed, 25c, 4 airy t crocus n alt , to as rose, t e Cross i : moment of our Loral's death is inter -
Tulips, Kaiser 3Croon, 25e; 3 Daffo- chrysanthemum and cosmos, whieh�,,V. s3, the title on the C s s in
GPO's. 26e • 5 Naroissi,. did not dila. ear until the summer i • .illi? le the King of the Jews." It is `meted 10 the Epistle
z the
fHebrews
er every
dill, Golden Sol , ply i In three languages; Hebrew (Ara (l , P ), up
Pael,ias'Ornatus, 25c, Iwas practically over,- -Canadian Hole mattl woos the language of the Jews.,lee''iever a way of immediate and ur1-
,'lewer seeds as fr flows; Pansies, tieuietura} Council, ;Greet, wee the universal language of restricted access to God.
to send to Northern Ontario. They
are especially interested just now in
the three months' course. in Home
Economics which is held at Brampton.
They have also contributed to the
Muskoka Hospital, and to gifts to
several brides from among t1ueir
members.
(A most creditable year's work.)
d a
Fergus -The Fergus Juniors ho
joint meeting with the Junior Farm-
ers every second month, and their own
separate meeting •on the other months.
They do considerable sewing and
quilting at their regular" meeting$.
431
ABOUT INTERNAL
FRICTION
1
A little newspaper "filler" gives the
following information:. "Internal fric-
tion rather than that due to,impact
with the roadbed wears out most auto -
mobilo tires."
That is interesting and to the reseal
reader may seem absurd. But be that
as it may with reference to automo-
bile tires, there is truth in the state-
ment as' applied to other things of life.
There is internal friction in mauy
things. Inco -operative organizations,
for instance, it often raises hob with
the success of that organization. In
churches it exists where peace and
progress in the Christian spirit should
*be the uppermost. It is frequently"
found in granges, farm bureaus,
neighborhoods and in a great many
families.
This internal friction is almost en
lively duo -be the fact that . sone of
those concerned have allowed selfish
purposes to blind them to the greater, .
the creative purposes of the organiza-
tion, be it a business or a fancily. They
enlarge upon petty thipgs and thus
divert the attention' frons the real
purpose.
However, it is not only do organisa-
tions that there is friction, but it.ex-
ists in individuals. In millions of hue
men breasts there is strife because
petty 'selfish things seek expression.
The battle oe human hearts is: gresiter
than any tvlu' ever fought. It is
battle which will continue to rage as
long' 040 a human heart beats, Only
those' who have gained the insight, or
the spirit, of the great purposes of
life know the calmness and harmony
of real living. Religion' beings it to
some; philosophical thought:to others,
but countless people die without know-
ing it.
ll fore any purpose, either of an in- ""
dividual, or of an organization, can be
brought to its highest usefuhceee, the.
friction within must bo ,replaced by
harmony. . Then the .full strength of
the purpose can be used in contact
with the roads that the purpose has
to treveh
Tite world is always in need of more
harmony speeialists who will work to
conserve the human energy now wast.
ed th.a'agh friction and diecerd, .
STOCK
John,llving over on the 4111, told this story.
Just five years ago I took account of myself. Then I
started to weigh the milk from my herd of nondescript
cows. In four. months I had sold seven and in twelve
months I only had two of my orig}nal herd,,but had
bought four more. My herd was reduced to six, but I
was getting as muck milk as from the 18. Now I have 15
cows, some pure bred and others good grade and a real
Song t11.
Am1 making ane money?" „
"Well yeti call bet your hat /On net losing any.
What John did others can de.
USE BETTER BULLS