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The Clinton News Record, 1915-09-09, Page 20. D. MoTAGGART IA. D. MeTAGGART McTaggart Bros. --- BAN KERS . GENERAL BANKING 13US1 NESS TRANSACTED. NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.' INTEREST ALLOWED• ON DE- POSITS, ,SALE, NOTES rant- cHASED. - fl. T. RANCE -- NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. ' ,D1VIS101s/ COURT OFFICE, CLINTON. W. BRYDONE, • BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, , NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Sloan Block -,.-CLINTON M. G. CAMERON N.C. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Office on Albert Street °cermet" by Mr. Hooper. Ip Clinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which ap- pointments_ are made. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 6 P.m. A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week -day. Mr. Hooper will make any a,ppointments for Mr. Cameron. CHARLES B. HALE, s Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Eta. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.11. C.S., Edit]. ' Dr. J. C. Gaudier, B.A., M.E. Oface-Ontario St., Clinton. Night calls at residence, Rattenbury St.. or at Hospital. DIE J. W. SHAW --OFFICE-, RATTENBURY ST. EAST, -CLINTON DR. C. W. THOM PSON PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETC. Epecial attention given to'dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes carefully examined and snit, able glasees prescribed. Office and residence: 2 doors west a the Commercial Hotel, Huron St, DR. F. A. AXON - DENTIST Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work. Graduate of 0.0,D.S., Chicago, und R.O.D.S., To- ronto. Bayfield on Mondaye from May to December, , GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements Qom be made for 83,1es Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by sailing Phone 13 on 157. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. STRATFORD. ONT • Ontario's most successfel busi- ness training school. Teachers are competent, courses are thor- ough and graduates succeed. We had more applications this month than we had students graduate during the past six months. The three applications received most recently were for Lady Stenographer at $780, Bookkeeper at $1000 and Com- mercial Teacher at $1400 per annum: Business men want our graduates. Get our free cata- logue at once. D. A. McLACHLA1tT, ' Principal. GRA. RA LW . .-SaaST, - -TIME TABLE. - Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV, , Going East, depart 7.33 a.m. "" " 8.03 p.m. • " " " e 5.15 p.m. Going West, ar. 11.00, dp. 1.1.07 a.m. depart 1..25 p.m. " ar 6.32, clie 6.45 pan. " departs la .1.8 pan. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV. Going South, ar. 7.33, dp. 8.05 p.m, " a departs 4.15 p.m. Going North, ar. 10.30, dp. 11.00 a.m. a depart a 6,40 pan Fertilizer We carry a Complete Stock of Stone's Natural Fertilizer. No _better on the 'market. Hay We pay a all SSISOES the highest market Prices for Hay for baling. Seeds AMeric" an Feed Corn, Red Olo- ver, Aleike, Timothy and Alfalfa. FORD Cs:. McLEOD ' CLINTON. ALL KINDS OF COAL, WOOD, TILE BRICK TO ORDER. Alt kinds of Coal on hand: CHESTNUT SOFT COAL STOVE CANNEL COAL FURNACE - COKE BLA CK SMITH S • WOOD 2% in., 8 in. and 4 in. Tile of th 13est Qualitia ARTHUR FORBES . Opposite the G. T. R. Station. Phone 52., How is Your Cutlery Supply? You know that Jewelry Store Cutlery is out of the c,om- mon class. At least, OURS is.' It carries a distinctiveness - an air of superiority, that comes fat= being made with , the greatest care and ut- most skill from the highest - priced materials. If you can use some of this Cutlery in your home, you will be proud of it every time you see it on the table. Carvers, cased, $3.00 up. Knives, Forks and Spoons, 81.00 doz. up. Knives and Forks steel, white handles, $3.00 doz. up. Let us show you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more about why it is the most desirable that you can put your money into. W., R. COUNTER JEWELER and ISAIER of MARRIAGE LICENSES. The IcKillop Fire Insurance Company Head office, Seaforth, Ont. ()MEMORY octicere: .7. B. McLean. seatorte, President; J. Can. nolly, Goderioh, Vice.President; Thee E. Heys. Sealorth. Seo..Treas. Directors: D. F, McGregor, Seaftirth; 3. G. Grieve. Winthrop; Wm. Wan, Sea. forth; John Bennewels, Dublin; J. EVUJUI, Beechwood; A. McEwen, Brncefield; McLean, Settorth; J. nonnony. Godoeich; Robert Ferris, Harlock, Agents: Ed. Hinehley. Seafortlx; W. Ohesney, EgwondvfUe 3. W, Yeo, Holmes, vine: Alex Leitch, Minton: E. S. Jar. Math, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid in may be paid to Morrish Clothing Co„ Clinton, or et 0%We Grocery, Godeficb. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of tho above officers addreeeed •to theLr •reepeet. ive postoffices. Lasses inspected by the director who Eves nearest the ceene. There is a Cold Day Corning Why not prepare for it by ordering your winter eupply e of Lehigh Valley Coal. None better in the world. House Phone 12. 'Once Phone 40. A. J. HOLLOWAY Clinton News -Record CLINTON, - ONTARIO Terms of subscription -$1 Per year, in advance; $1.50 may be charged if not so paid. No paper ditcona • tinued until all arrears are paid, unlesa at the option of the pub. Esher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted 012 the label: Advertising Rates - Transient ad. vertisements, 10 cente per no, pareil line for first insertion and 4 cents per line for each subse. quent insertion. Small advertise, ments not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed,') oe "Stolen,"• eth ineerted once lot 25 cents, and eacb subseqUent in. sertion 10 cents. Comraunications intended for pub. lication Must, as a guarantee of good faith, be acceinpanieci by the naafis of Mre writer. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Proprietors , MUNITION WORKERS.• NOTtS AND COMMEN rs Efficiency of Volunteers 'Has Been Greatly Improved. The stockbrokers and their clerk of the -London Stock Exchange 'ar proving their worth in voluntary en listing as munition workers. .,Ate th outset the results of the voluntaim ef farts were, of course, comparativel poor as competed with the output 9 the regular workers. Gradually, how ever, there has' been a "speeding -up,' which has brought an average Sun day's Work of the Stock- Dichang munition volunteers within meanly able distance of that which is custom ary during a day in normal times o the part of the regular eenployes. As, however, the amateur operator have increased their efficiency, s have the week -day workers added t their'production, so much so that th output per professional munition worker is now at least 70 per cent higher than it was at the commence ment of the war, and there does no appear to be much further room for iinprovement, as many of the ma- chines are being, operated to theta utmost capacity, It is very noteworthy, hoWever that the Stock Exchange workers and other volunteers, whose hands suffer severely from manual labor, have been able, within a short time from their enlistment in the rank of munition producers, to manipulate their machines with an efficiency which in normal time would com- pare very fairly with those of skilled operators. 0 • Susie' (agddeist)-"Alul avhea' grow up we'll be married, won't we, Tommy?" Tommy (sadly) -"No, Susie! I cannot marry into your fam- ily. • Your papa has weak eyes and your auntie has spasms."' TENDERS FOR PM-Pm:feu LIMIT. Tenders will be received by the under- signed tip to and including Wednesday. the fifteenth day of September, 1215, for the right to mit pulpwood on a' certain area situated north of the Transcontinen- tal Railway, west of Lac Seal end south of English River in the District of Honore. Tenderers shall state the amount they are prepared to pay as bonus in addition to the Crown dues of 40o. or card for spruce and 20c, per cord for other pulp- 1000do. or such other rates ins may frotn time to time be fixed by the Lieutenant - Governor in Council, for the right to. operate a pulp mill and a paper mill on or near the area referred to. Such tenderers shall be required to erect a mill or mills on or near the territory, and to manufacture the wood into paper in the Province of Ontario -the papermill to be erected 'within such time and in such place as tho Lientenant:Govornor in Council shell direct. Parties making tender will bo required to deposit wit18 their tender a marked cheque 902-01310 to the Honourable the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario, for ten por Corti. of the amount of their ten- der, to rne forfeited in the event of their not entering into an agreement to curry out the conditions, etc. The highest or any tender' not news. eerily aecepted. For particulars no to description of ter- ritery, capital to be invested, ctc., apply to the undersigned. N.E.---No unauthorized publication of this notice will be mild for. 0, U. FERGUSON, Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines, Toronto, sun:, 511,, 1915, NEWS-RECORO'S NEW CLUBBING RATES FOR 1915 tvggsLigi. Newa4tecor4 end sten & Empire ...AAA Newe-necord and Globe .. 1.6.1 News•Revord and Family Herald and Weekly Star ..... 7.85 News -Record and Weekly Sun 1.85 Newe-Ilecord and Farmer's Advocate2,15 News -Record and Farm di Dairy 1.85 News -Record and Canadian Farm 1.8.5 News.ltword and Weekly Witness 1.115 News -Record and Northern Messenger 1.53 NewaRecord and Free Preps 1.8) News4becord and Advertiser 1.85 News-Reeord and Saturday Night3.5O News -Record and Youth's Companion 3,23 News-Itecord and Fruit Grower and Farmer . ......... . . 7.73 MONTHLIES. News -Record and Canadian Sports). News -Record 'Llpancoti's DAILIES. Newa•Record and World ... . .. ......,23.11 News -Record and Globe 360 News -Record and Moil & Emplre..3.80 Ners•Record and Advertiser 2.81 Nempltenord and Morning Free Prese. 3.35 News -Record and Evening Free Press. 2.21 News,Record and Toronto Star ,.,.... 2.25 Newsrltecord and Toronto News 2,85 II what you want le not in this list jt us know about it. We can enpidy yet, at 1QGB than it, would cost YOU to send direet I n rem tt ng please do w by Post-oMea Order Postal Note, Express Order or Seg. istored letter and address, W. J. MITCHELL, Publisher News-Re:3ra CLINTON, ONTARIO The Czar of Russia hae also ap- pointed a commission to Supervise and oneourage the manufacture of war supplies. Itis said to have been giv- en practically despotiamower over the whole range of Russiaa industaya Its businees is to sees that munitions are made; no Matter what else remains unmade. ' Coming on- 'the heels of the ,passage Of the Britieh, act sta 'compel the manufacture of munitions as fast as possible and on what France and the Teutonic 'allies have adreadte done in the same direction, the'cretitien of the Russian commissiOn ghres new emPhesiS to the 'chief end and aim of, Man, aa it seems to be•regarded just now by the European belligerents.. - That end and aim is to snalte,wax supplies. For this man may not haae exactly come into the world, but for this, in Europe away the, the actual battle area, he exists to -day. "Pro- duce; producer is still the .cry, but it is conditipned by' the warning td produce mutdtions first of all. Of course, stame men, must be exempt from this duty. They are the' meh charged with the task of disposing of the munitions in the moat effective way. • But for the rest the primal, fundamental duty to the state is to make them in ever-increasing quan- tities. - Once the chief end of man was as- sumed to be the pursuit of the true, the beautiful, the good and ,the her- Monious development of his powers in accord with these ideals. But the act- ivities of ,the European governments' just at this stage force us to discard the theory. .The chief end and aim of man, if we are to judge by the thing on which the greatest stress is now taid5 jg to be fruitful of munitions and thus to deplenith the earth.' "All the men who remained down deserved twenty Victoria Crosses. They were real beroes a thousand times over." Here is a genuine tri - bete from a brave man; Captain Wil- liam Finch of the Arabic, to the oth- er brave men who have gone before. The world may web pause with Cap- tain Finch, regardless for the minute of the weighty international matters tied up in the fate of the ship, to hon- or the enginemen who yielded up their lives that others might live. There is a mighty force in the tra- dition of the sea. Praise, and great praise, belongs to the leaders such as the captains of the Titdnic, the Lusi- tania and the Arabic, the seamen who stand on the bridge until the ship Sinks beneath their feet. But what of the humbler men, the unknown, who, deep in the heart of the great vessels, ignorant of what is portending, shut off from sea and sky, continue at their service? Withont glarnor, without cheers, grimly facing hard mechanical tasks, they strive on until the last moment. They Might seek the cow- ard's safety. With impunity often, withcit criticism they might climb out of the dark hole for a man's conflict with the waters. But like caged ani- mals they choose to die. The men below are heroes a thousand times over. They are the backbone of the world. TELL YOUR FORTUNE? Much Depends Upon the Interpreter of Teacup Signs. Can you tell fortunes in teacups? Perhaps you are one of those who, while laughing to scorn the mysteries therein, ate always eager to know what Fate holds for you. a, Anyhow, you will find a wonderful amount of fun and not a little pro- phecy in following these rules for reading the contents of the teacup. First of all, take the cup in your left hand and shake it carefully to mix up the dregs, then place it up, side down in the saucer, and move it right round three times. Now fore- cast. If a little string of tea leaves runs right around the cup, it means a jour- ney. An anchor, is a fine omen -it stands for hope and good luck. If it Is near the top of the cup, it may mean a sea -voyage; and if that most popular symbol of all, a ring, be near t, a honeymoon may be mixed up with the voyage. All women look for a ring in the teacup. It may be a 'tiny circle of tea leaves or. grounds, it may be just tiny spikes forming a circle, or it may be a single curled leaf. Should this ring corne near the top of the cup, a marriage is very near; but if it is at the bottom, the wedding will not be so soon. Much merriment can be caused if the ring is discovered in the cup of a married person, by forecasting a second marriage -of course, in tho' far -away future. Good luck is always predicted by the clover leaf and the horseshoe; flowers denote suecess; a cross fore- casts sorrow; an umbrella foretells a storm ; fruit ni °ens health; while the cup are a sure indication of mo- ney..• little yellow particles in. the bottom of Beware of.a» 6nemy if a snake lies in the bottom of: the cepa but take comfort in a good find- if a horse or a dog is depicted near the snake. De- ceit is about when a cat is shown. Hasty tidings, probably a telegram, are foretold by a galloping horse, but they are not necesserila Mad, and the luck is decidedly abdd if tho horse has Much depends upon the interpreter of teacup fortenes..A clever girl can create quite a _little air of mystery round her fortune-telling; dna makesa lot of harmlessafun and gonjecture on a dull afternoon, THE CHILDREN OF TO -DAY just as they are -in their in- door play, or at their outdoor play -they are cdri.stantly of- fering temptations for oha KODAK 14e1. it keep them for you a. they are now. . Let it keep many other hap. penings that are a, 'source of pleasure' to you. • • BROWNIES, $2 TO $12; NODAKS, $7 TO $25. Also full steak of Films and Supplies.- We do Developing and Matinee Ilensembei the place: rainiverril,MMONO.4.••••....,,aueoarf,malonswiekalsamemwei, The oldest•inhabitant sillpoesess ed a little wit. "Haee you lived in the village long?" asked .the stianger within the gates. "New," answered the aged man, "only sense I wuz Diggs -"My wife is d wonderful vocalist. Why, I have known her to hold her audience for hours-" Biggs -"Get ,otit?," Diggs--"Aftet whith elie would lay it in the cradle and rock it -to sleep." ' THLOYIPRORKI:PIAT. SAVES '.1)01.1Ala, Don't Let the Apples Go to Waste -They May' Be Manufactured at Horne -How Vinegar of Prime Quality is Made By G. J. Culhana B.S.A. 'A drive through the rural districts' of Ontario in the early or late fael leaves several impressions, Of these, one of the outstaricling, is the moreor less large amount of apples aoing to waste. Many orch'ards remain un - Ticked, and those having been pieked show still plenty of apples left. Why should this state of affairs exist; is there no possible ttie for these culls ..and tvindfalls other .than feed and manure? Cider and cider -vinegar making should toe some extent help Solve the problent and at the same tune return a fair rate of inteerst on any capital invested. • • The manufacture of cider vinegar °lathe farm is not uncommon, yet it is not as prevalent a ,pfactice as it ehould he. Whatever apples are grown there is an opportunity of pro- ducing a good quality of cider vinegar, and sueh vinegar can readily find a market. Cider vinegar is second only to wine vinegar in flavor and will therefore be used in the household in preference to the more expenstve wine 'vinegar or less tasty chemically pre - hared wood vinegar. How to Manufaetairirme.Vinegar on the F 'Only ripe apples ,thould be used. Most of the cominon varieties avail- able will de when •ripe, but they do not contain enough sugar when green. The apples must be clean, not decay- ed or overripe. Dirty apples are apt to carry bacteria of an undesirable 'nature into the juice which would cause various bad flavors in the vine- gar. • The juice is removed fr,om the fruit by grinding and pressing. If the manufacture of vinegar is to be made on a more or less large scale a cider press will be necessary; if on a small scale a hand press may be used. The large presses are expensive to instal and operate and 'need a special build- ing and ,power outfit. The hand presses are of very small capaeity and only small quantities of vinegar could be made with them. If there is • 1' 5 Amiss A A a Fig. 1.-A and 8, openings protecte Ly cheese cloth. C, spigot. D, sten E, surface of Houk/. a eider mill in thevicinity it would b better to make use of it. The cost o grinding and pressing the apples i low compared to the installation o private presses. The presses an other utensils, which are apt to ge dirty, should ahvays be kept ver clean, for here again harmful bac teria and yeasts may enter the juic and spoil the vinegar. In the manufacture of cider vinega two important fermentations play part; alcoholic, where the fresh appl juice is fermented by yeasts an 5/10% of alcohol is produced; aceti fermentation,' which turns the alcoho d. this gives a large surface exposed to the air. The more the air admitted in this way the more thoreugh will the feamentation be, The temperature at - which the barrels are kept veal make a big difference in the time to complete the fermentation. At 50 to '70 deg. P. it will require from 18 to 24 months; in a warmer place, 12 to 18 months, If a good mother has been added and the temperature is high it will be complete in from 6 to 12 months. In the method just described only the barrel is needed, but the process is slow and only small quantities can be made. To make larger quantities O large number of barrels would be required and therefore, much more room. To avoid this there is another 40 Fig. 2.-A, funnel and glass tubi iig by which juice enters under the "moth- er." 8, glass tube to show height of liquid in barrel. C, opening protect- ed by cheese cloth. D, "mother" on surface of liquid. E, stand. F, spi- got. method, which, if followed, will give the best quality of vinegar in the minimum amount of time. Figure 2 shows the barrel used: An ordinary barrel is fitted out cheaply with the necessary funnel and tubing. The barrel is half filled with the fer- mented juice and the mother added. At the end of three to four weeks, in a warm room, one-fourth of the liquid may be drawn off by the lower bung. The barrel must not be disturbed. The amount drawn off is replaced by the same amount of new liquid and is run in by the top funnel and tube, so that it is delivered underneath the mother. If on top it will spoil the mother and the fermentation. This method makes a fine quality of vinegar and is of very little extra ex- pense other than the greater atten- tion demanded. The increased amount made in a given time offsets the add- ed expense and labor. The Care of Cider Vinegar. After the vinegar fermentation is complete a certain amOf ount care is e needed, otherwise- the fermentation will go further and the vinegar will e be lost. Care must be taken, 80 a all times, to keep the vinegar free d from dirt, flies and anything which t would carry bacteria into it, It has • been shown before that for the vine- 1 Y _4 gar fermentation to proceed, a large t • amount of air is necessary; hence to I stop it the first means is to exclude fi • the air. When the vinegar is drawn a from the barrel it can be bottled, bar- e relied, or put in small kegs to suit the a d market. Whatever the container, it e should be filled as full as possible and a ' all bungs closed tightly. DO YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE? When yew' kidneys are weak and toapid they do not properly perform their functions; your hack aches and you do -not feel like doing much ef anything. You are likely to he despondent and to borrow trouble, just as if you hadn't enough al-. ready. Don't be a victim any longer. The old reliable medicine, Hood'e Sarsaparille, gives strenath and tone to the kidneys and builds 121) the whole system. Get it today. THE SUNDAY SCHOO INTERNATIONAL LESSON, SEPTEMBER 12. Le'sson EI.--Elijah's Flight and Re turn, I Kings 19. Golden 't Text: Psa. 46. 10. L Elijah in the Cave on Mount . Horeb (Verses 8-12). Verse 8. 118 the strength of that food -.Compare Moses on Sinai <Exec!, 34, 28) and Jesus in the wilderness (Matt. 4. 2). No man can "live by bread alone" if he iS concerned about the Lord's business. Unto Horeb -the mount of God - This mountain, above all others, was distinguished by the Manifestations thereon of God's power and glory. 9. Unto a cave -The Hebrew has "the cave." Evidently a particular cave was meant; perhaps the "cleft of the rock" in which God placed Moses (Exod. 33. 22). What doest thou here, Elijah -The familiar address is used to indicate that Elijah had an opportunity to pour out his whole heart. Somethnes the mere repeating of one's woes, as the shedding of tears, brings the de- sired relief. 11. Go forth, and stand upon the mount before Jehovah -Nearness to God would open the prophet's eyes. Jehovah did not condole with Elijah; he simply showed him some things. 12. A still small voice -Literally, "a sound of gentle stillness." A great peace had come upon Elijah. In the calm he could hear God. 11. Elijah's Discouragement (Verses 13-18). • 13. He wrapped his face ie his mantle -The upper garment, a sort of cloak or cape, sometimes made of un- tanned sheepskin (compare Matt. 3. 4). The revelation is too intense for the unveiled eyes of the prophet. 14Ioses, similarly, was "afraid to look upon God." What doest thou here, Elijah - Again the same familiar address, But this time there is something of re- proach in the voice. "Why are you he when there is so much to do? What has become of your insight and your power?" 14. I have beet very jealous -Eli- jah naturally would try to justify himself. And of course he would re- fer to the great things he had accom- plished and the seeming futility of his efforts. 15. Go, return on thy way -He is lot to escape the difficulty; he is not o have new fields in which to work. The thing he was net to do he must nish. To the wilderness of Damascus - The district lying between Bashan ad Damascus. .And when thou comest, thou shalt noint-So far as the Scripture re- ord goes, Elijah did not follow this into vinegar and is caused by bacteria of a certain kind which make up the "Mother," 4,/5% of acid is produced. Both processes are'necessary for vine gar making; they must be kept dis tinct or poor results will follow, The steps as here outlined will keep these two fermentations distinct, Be Sure the Barrels are Clean. The barreis to be used should be new or cleaned in such a way that all traces of the previous contents are removed, Should any be left it will spoil the flavor of the vinegar, also it may stop the fermentations altoge- ther and the whole process will then he a failure. Thorough washing with scalding water should be given ever: when the barrels have been recently used for cider or vinegar. The forty - gallon barrel is the most serviceable size. 'Before putting the apple juicil into the barrel it is web to let it stand for two or three days in an open end bar- rel to let some of the solids settle out. Then the juice is drawn off carefully, so that the settlings will be undisturbed, and put into a closed bar- rel, as shown in figure 1. At all times it is web to try to get rid of any set- tlings, as by so doing, a clearer, brighter and therefore more attrac- tive vinegar' is made. Metal ware shoelci be carefully avoided through- out all operations. Alcoholic Fermentation. When the barrel is about half filled it should be put in a cellar or room where the temperature runs between 45 and 60 deg. F. This is the best temperature for the yeast to grow and to produce a maximum amount of alcohol. The apple juice usually con- tains the right kind of yeasts, but to make certain and to snake the fer- mentation more rapid, it is well to acid Yeasts. The best yeast to add is bakers' yeast, one small cake to 5 to 10 gallons of juice. Any of the yeasts used in the home for bread making will clo. The cake should be dissolved in a few pints of water and tten thor- ughly mixed With the juice' By aski- ng the yeasts, alcoholic fermentation ill lie complete in about three oaths, if the temperature is right. If the temperature is a little too low or if no yeaste have been added, it will be probably twice that long. Acetic or Vinegar Fermentation, When alcoholic fermentation is ompleted it is web to again draw off he top liquid and avoid settlings. The arrel should be well washed out and he clear licieid replaced. Though, it s net absolutely necessary it is better a then add 2 to 4 'pass of old vinegar kith contains the "Mothea„of Vine- ar." The banal must be on its side ad not More thaa two-thircle full; ni Summary. Use only clean, sound apples. Use command (see 2 Kings 8. 7-13; 9. 1-6), 18. Seven thousand in Israel -An. indefinite number. Compare 1 Kings 8. 43; Prov. 24. 16; Matt, 18. 21, 22. lthough this indefinite number was ndoubtedly small, it was God's holy emnant, and .hence all-powerful. Rath not kissed lihn-A part of the orship offered to false gods (see os. 13. 2). As an act of religious omage, see also Pea. 2, 12, Getting It Straight. Husband -You spend altogether too much money. Wife -Not at all! The trouble is you don't make enough. all cleanliness in obtaining the juice. 1 Have clean and well scalded barrels, A fill about one-half to three-quarters full of juice. Covet bungs with r cheese cloth to prevent entrance of flies and dirt. Keep barrels at from w 65 to 70 deg. F. if rapid fermentation /I is desired; yeast added shortens per- h iod of fermentation. For vinegar fer- mentation add some old vinegar with mother and keep at a temperature of , from 65 to 75 deg. F. Fill the con- tainers as full as possible 'with the vinegar and cork tightly. -Canadian Countryman. The Moral Order of' Heaven Righteousness Will Seek Peace and Pursue It, But Not at Any Price. "Righteousness exalte h nation." -Prov. xiv., 34. The righteousness on which the Bible is forever insisting and which it is forever pressina on the attention of men as being both their supreme duty and glory is all inclusive. It is not a single virtue. It embraces all the vittues. The righteous man is truthfuli honest, pure minded, tem- perate, just, generous, kind, merciful. A man may be honest, and yet not temperate; he may tell the truth and yet be lacking in generosity. But a man cannot be a righteous man and be lacking in any of the specific vir- tues. Truthfulness alone, or generos- ity by itself, or temperance alone is not enough to exalt a nation or a man. Only righteousness can do that. Not a Righteous Man. Again, this righteousness which the Bible commends so highly and insists on "so vigorously is not a negative or. passive thing. It is active, aggressive, enthusiastic, itnpassionecla absorbing. If a man's so-called righteousness does not compel him to hate and re. siet iniquity, to put his heel on the head' of every hissing. falsehood he is cognizant of, to overcome aed thwart evd, to expese and punish injustice and cruelty, to take sides against op- pression and wrong, that man is fool- ing himself. He may be amiable, peace loving, polite, but he is not a righteons man. He may feel sorry when he eees a big bully abuse a weak and def,enceles0 man, but if he does not rim to the help of the poor vic- tim his righteousness is a sham. He may have some feeling (If indignation as he witnesses brute power win out against innocence, but if his feeling of indignation does not take form in active defence of the innocent his so- called righteousness is the sheerest hypocrisy. 011, but We are told by very high , human authority that a man or a ea - tion ought to be too proud -to fight. If by that we are to nnderstand that a man or a nation ought to be too proud to pick a quarrel, well" end good. Righteousness first and then peace. That is the moral order of heaven and Must be the Order of Earth. God would not be Gbd without that and man would not be man without it. God would be lacking in dignity and in moral majesty without'it and man would be mere paste without it. God's throne is established on the righteousness that oppoSes wrong, de- fends the weak, relieves the oppress- ed, delivers the slave; pulls down the power of the tyrant, and is the only true basis of national prosperity. and Power - 011. what irredeemable fools. we are Os a people and how slow and sodden of heart are we to think that vast wealth will exalt our nation, that abundance of corn on the tops of our mountains and of cotton in our valleys will make, es great! And what a heritage of woe we are storing up for future Americans because in the day when tremendous issues are at stake end pricelessainterests are trembling in the 'balance our lust for gain will not permit us to drop in even a -penny. weight that might tip the scales in favor of that righteousness which alone can exalt our nation and save the peopiss oV the world. -Rev. T. B, McLeod.