The Seaforth News, 1928-10-25, Page 2Sunday School
Lesson
the same burden fey the long time of
his Ephesian ministry,
Y, 32, But in their noble and diff.
cult mission God alone can' protect
• o nd
them: so the apostlr, c mule s tbean
to that grace which will never Citi,
lot their minds revolve around the
great Message of salvation, which has
come in the revelation of Christ a
October 28. Lesson • IV•. --Pauls Last teeth, and they will be able to build
Journey to Jerusalem, -*-Acts 20. 17 lup an abiding structure, or, changing
21, 28.38; 2 Cor. 11: 28. Golden the figure, • they will be gaining a
Text -Remember the words of the wealth which wall prove to be an
Lord Jesus, how he Bald, It Is more
blessed to give than to receive, -
Acts 20: 36,
ANAINSIg
I. A GREAT PASTORAL ADDRESS,' 20 17-
28-85.
Il, A L''bVfNu PAReevele, 20: 86-88.
III, THE LABORS Qe AN APOSTL2, 2 Cor.
11: 28. •
INTRORUCTION Many incidents
pave taken lace since we left Pault
Ephesus,. teaching daily in the school
of 'Tyrannus. There was a riot which
drove him out of the city and, caused
him to pass over into Macedonia and
Greece. At Corinth a plot against his
life was discovered, and he was sent
over to Troas, on his way to Jer,u-
salem, where he hoped to arrive be-
fore the feast of Pentecost, -about
May 28th, 57. The events of the jour-
ney are given with considerable de-
tail, as if Luke had some special in-
terest in showing how Paul tared with
the Roman authorities, Some scholars
eternal. lielieritienee.
Vs. 33.35. This was the only wealth
Paul had sought. no never. tried
get'silvor and gold, Ile had earned
his own living by manual work.' Then.
he concludes by'quoting, one of the
sayings of Jesus which is- not found
in any of the gospels, but which was
doubtless current m the early church,
II. A rovlNG FAREWELL, 20; 36.38.
Luke now describes in brief but
vivid words the closing scene, when
they all kneel down on the shore,,Paul
made in a payer, which moves theta
to ibe very depth, and then the tourl:
izag farewell takes place. They grieve
most of all because they would see
his face no more. Tlhen. in the early.
morning they escort him to the ship,
and wave their last farewells, as
many others have done to their
friends departing by. sea.
III. TRIS LABORS OP AN APQSTLE, 2 Cor.
11: 28.
In this letter, written about. the
same time, Paul gives us a most in -
hold thatthis was dons to influence structive and suggestive picture of
the officials of the Empire, who were
at the time of the writing of this his-
tory, persecuting the Christians.
Others think that Luke was anxious
to show the eagerness of Paul to
reach this great capital of Rome.
L A ca I`AT - PASTORAL. ADDRESS, 20: 17-
28-8 5,
7-28-35,
V. 17. Paul has no time to take the
journey of thirty miles to Ephesus,
but he wishes to give some message
to the Christians there before he
takes the long voyage, from which he
niay not return. Accordingly he sends
for the elders or niinisers of the dif-
ferent congregations in the city, that
he may convey his message through
them. He had probably ordained these
me_i himself and was with great
satisfaction that he addressed them.
' This was about the end of April.
V. 18. The speech then delivered is
one of the most impressive in the
New Testament, full of personal in-
terest, revealing the sympathy, affec-
the many kinds of work which he was
called upon to do, Here we have an
idea of the incessant labors which he
undertook. It is with such a passage
that we should compare the ideal of
pastoral work which is contained in
the last letters he wrote, 1 and 2
Timothy, and Titus,
Mule Teams
on the Trail
I do not know whether it is because
most of us naturally smile when we
look at a mule, but for some reason
the army mules which composed the
majority of the animals which were
driven along the trails certainly inter-
ested me. I presume it was because
their ears were so much more promi-
tion, earnestness and sense of respou- nent than those of the horses, but
sibility which Paul felt in his minis- when a mule cocked one -ear forward
try. It is the only sermon in Acts while he allowed theother one to loll
a adressed to the church. Evidently lazinly back, it appeared to me not
Paul thinks -that these 1110V be .his only amusing but; indicative of some
last word's to a
the people there. He .su
had been furiously attacked,. and so erier animal intelligence. I also p
Farm
GOOSE RAI$INQ
The auto=a z'dgaldpsl as the prop-
er
i
ot
e' eeae=n to select geese for to ee-
tablisluuent of a breeding Aoek, in a
circular on goose raising issued by
the Department of Agriculture at
Ottawa, the author,. Mr. A, G. Taylor,
recommends securing well developed
birds from good flocks before the•Sat'
teeing period couinlonees in the fall,
Stook front this year's htitehiugs are
not likely, to do us well us.bhuls• a
year older: .• The sexes should be:
housed togetherbefore New
Year's and should be kept so ,througb-
out the winter aud,tbe breediug sea-
'Sea in the spring. Close housing is
net required, Stich ehelter as a rough
shed is sufficient provided it is sup-
plied with dry bedding and pi;otoctIon
from draughts and storm, Circular
No, 55, published by the Department
of Agriculture at Ottawa, gives . as
a good winter ration for geese equal'
parts of barley and wheat and about
25 per emit. of green feed, such as
clover oralfalfa hay. Calijsage, man-
gels or turnips, finely out up, makes
an excellent green -food ration. The'
circufar gives explicit information on
feeding during the laying season, the
methods to be followed in' rearing the
gosliugs, and marketin;: the stock.
PREPARING GEESE FOR MAR-
KETING
had to wend souse time in self-de-
fence.
elf defence. Then comes his warning. He
knows that false teachers are always
on the rounds. seeking to Iead astray
the simple-minded believers, Hence,
his advice, that thev hold fast to the
tenth and remain steadfast.
V. 19. Paul's relation to Christ was
noticed that these mules on the fron-
tier were well worth steering clear of
when they were unhitched and feed-
ing themselves. I saw so many proofs
of the efficacy of a mule's heels when
defending himself from danger, real
or fancied, or indulging in pure excess
like that of a slave to his master. of spirits, that I learned to give them
This is reflected in (a) his sense of at least -ten feet of clearance when -
humility: (b) his ".ears" or anxieties ever I passed to the rear of them.
which this service brought, and (c)
"trials" chiefly due to the wretched
pl"ts of the e; i1 -minded Jews.
V. 20. His great duty was to bear
witness to the truth, which he has
learned from Christ. This he did (a)
with fulness. and (b) openly. He men-
tions two spheres of labor. First the
public speech. which was -probably de
livered in the school of Tyrannus, and
secondly the private conference which
he -would conduct in the house of dif-
fersat tuerehers of the church.
V. 21. How wide was the range of
Paul's efforts! The Jew and the Greek
alike received attention at his hands.
Ile never has the one object of lead-
ing them through repentance to the
full acceptance of faith m Christ
Josue. He did not shun to declare the
whole wisdom of God.
V. 28. Paul now terns from his own
case to that of the elders who will
hence forth have the responsibility
for the flock. The verse shows that
Paul regarded each congregation as
a part of the universal church of God,
that the ministers or overseers were
like shepherds, who bad to feed and
guide the hock. Their one central
theme must be the great redemption
which has been purchased at such a
price. Salvation has come to them
through the death of Jesus Christ.
V, 29. Future perils are now point-
ed out. These will, in part, come
from enemies, who are outside the
church.
V, 30. But there are dangers which
'will arise from within also. Members
of the church will corrupt the truth as
it is in Christ. These predictions
were fulfilled, as we can see from the
Pastoral Letters, 1 Timothyl: 20; 2
Timothy 2: 17.
V. 81. Just as Jesus had urged the
disciples to watch (Matt. 24: 42), so
now Paul gives the saine advice to the
elders. If they become discouraged
sed feel the task too heavy, let them
This instinctive defense against fight-
ing equine hoofs was so instilled in
nm In those years that I intuitively
follow it to this day by always pass-
ing out of reach of any mule's heels.
'This all shows that I was deeply iu-
terested in the mules and their
drivers, and I learned a number of
interesting things about them.
Mule -skinners might well have been
called the "express -freighters" of the
trails. They were reeruited from the
ranks of ex -stage drivers, stave -up
cow -punchers, ex -frontiersmen or Kan-
sas farmers. These latter worked 011
the trails in the off season for farm-
ing. Their style of dress was as non-
descript as their personnel.
A mule team was composed of six
or even eight animals, and the train
was made up of any number of such
units up to ten. Each team drew one
or two canvas -covered wagons. The
men drove from the seat of the lead
wagon, or from the hack of one of
the lead mules. A long -handled, light-
weight,
ightweight, woven leather whip was the
staff of . office.
These trains carried from fifteen to
twentyRve hundred pounds of freight,
and covered twenty-five to thirty miles
per day. Provender in the shape of
oats or corn was carried, and this
was supplemented by grazing at night.
Such freight trains worked all the year
round, because feed could be carried
for the animals.
The mule -skinners slept, as the bull-
whackers did, under their wagons,
and in stress of weather they also
came to sleep in the buildings at Red
Fork Ranch.
The mule teame, swinging along
the trails, matte an animated picture,
-Hubert E. Collins, in "Warpath and
call to mind that he also had carried Cattle Trail."
Active trade in geese does not begin
until the arrival of cold weather, The
fattening of the market stock should
begin as soon as the weather turns
cold. Circular No. 55 of the Depart-
ment of 4griculture at Ottawa on
Goose Raising, recommends taking
the geese in from pasture, on the ar-
rival of cold weather and separating
out the breeders. The market stook
should be fattened in small enclosures
by heavy feeding, Whole corn is re-
commended as an excellent diet with
a plentiful supply of water to drink.
About two weeks' feeding with this
class of food are stated to be euiIlcient
to prepare the birds for market. While
geese are sometimes marketed alive,
the usual method is to send them for-
ward iu dressed condition. They
b kept without food but
Tll!s test is reviewed In the retort
of ,the Superintendent of the station
for last Year, in which he says that
the lot wbieh had weal and skim milli
from. weaning ta, ilrblshirrg made the
hugest azjd cheapest gains. Thoea
W1 ger five months on skint milk and
finished on tanlsage Mame aecend, the
pen gettleg skim milk for icer months
slut tanitege tor. the balattoe of their
liven, came third, while the lot fed
tankage' from weaning- to finishing
were alightly below botit.111 gains and
iu profit. TIiis test allows that tanle.
age is -a very suitable ,substitute for:
skim milkthe latter feed is not
hvailable, The tankage used is'desig-
nated - ','Special 45 Per cent. protein
hog tankage." The meal mixture for
the four lots' for the first two months
consisted. cif 2 parts oats; 1 pert'enid-
dlings and 1 part shorts; for the sec-
ond two months, 2 parts oats, 1 part
middlings, 1 part •shorts, and 7. part
corn; and for the last six weeks, oats
and corn constituted two parts, each
with one part each of middlings and
shorts.
POTATOES IN THE POULTRY
• RATION
Iii the fending of poultry for Mac-
ket cornmeal is always regarded as
having an important place in a mixed
ration. Feeding tests at the Experi-
mental Farm. at Ottawa have proved
that where cornmeal is not readily
available cull potatoes on be used
very satisfactorily in its place, The
test is reviewed in the 1927 report
of the Poultry Division, published. by
the Department of Agriculture at Ot-
tawa. Two lots of cons, consisting
in each case of fifteen White Leghorns
and fifteen Barred Rocks, were fatten.
ed in small pens for a period of two
weeks. The mash was Made up of
equal parts bran middlings, oat flour,
cornmeal and one-half part of meat
meal. This was the ration fed to one
of the lots while the mash fed to the
other lot contained approximately one-
fifth by weight of cull potatoes and no
cornmeal, That is to say, the cora
meal of the mash in the one case was
replaced in the other by an equal
weight of potatoes. The potatoes
were thoroughly cooked, mashed and
mixed with the other feed, The mix
should a tura in each case was fell moistened
given au •rrUuudauce at. -water for with milk in -the usual way. The saltie of the mashes used was 2.6
twenty-four hours before killing.. The cents per pound with cornmeal and
usual method is to bleed the birds ni 2,2, cents per pound with- the Pota
the mouth and pluck dry. While toes. The sante amount of feed was
goose Feathers are Particularly 'vela consumed by each of the two lots.
able, ofteu,bringing'as -such as sixty. The gains made were much tits same•
cents per pound. The carcasses when in either case And the cost of feed
IVIITT AND JEFF—Bud Fisher
dressed should be rubbed over with
a damp cloth and set aside to cool.
Tliey are then ready to be packed in
boxes of twelve or less for the mar-
ket.
ILLUSTRATION STATIONS AS
SEED CENTRES
Large quantities of seed stock of
grain, potatoes, grass and clover seed
are distributed from the illustration
stations operated under the direction
of the Experimental Farms. The
quantities sold locally by tate stations.
amounted to 30,542 bushels oe seed
grain, 11,592 bushels of seed potatoes,
and 32,020 pounds of grass and clover
seed. The varieties used are those
found to do best on the ExperInmental
Farms. The seed is multiplied at the
illustration stations and offered for
sale in the district, and iu this way helping very materially to arouse
bring the improved varieties and teeth- •
ods of growing into general use. The grouter interest in the breeding, Peed -
Chief Supervisor of these stations in mg and housing of poultry. In his
his report for last year published by report for last year, Published by the
I Department of Ag
the Department of Agriculture at Oae
at Ottawa,
tawa, says that these stations are in the Chief Supervisor of these stations
creasing year by year in their shows that each year improvements
efficiency as seed growers and dis• are made by the various operators of
tributors, due -to the care and efforts the stations in the care and housing
and in the quality and care of the
breeding stock. Some of the opera-
tors who premit parts of their farm
to be used for these stations have been
building new up-to-date houses, while
Hog raisers who cannot obtain skim 1 others are remodelling old ones in
milk for their stock can find a setts- comity with modern ideas with re-
fectory substitute in tankage which is spect to lighting, ventilation and gen-
a product of the abattoir. At the eral comfort. By careful breeding and
Lennoxville, Quebec, Experimentalselection the flocks are being im-
Station four lots of hogs were fed to 1 proved in egg -laying qualities. The
ascertain the value of tannage as tom -'stock they are able to produce are
pared with skim milk. With two lots I readily sold to farmers in the sur
skim milk and tankage were com-I rounding districts served by the sta-
pared with pigs from weaning to fin- tions. Last year there were distri-
fishing for the market. The other bated from the stations 602 cockerels,
two lots were fed skim milk to four 682 pullets, and 1,523 settings of eggs
and five mouths, and then finished on from breeding stock that had pro
tankage. The cost of the feed did duced more than two hundred eggs
not vary greatly per pound of gain
throughout the whole series, amount-
ing from 0.93 cents per pound for the
lot getting skim milk throughout the
varied very slightly. At the conclu-
sion of the feeding experiment the
birds were killed and dressed. The
potato -fed birds aro reported to have
made the most attractive dressed
fowl. In addition, the birds Were
submitted to several persons to be
tested for flavor, and those receiving
the potatoes instead of the corn, were
Pronounced superior in every. case.
This experiment indicates that cull
Potatoes may safely be used instead of
cornmeal 'when the latter is difficult
to obtain.
ILLUSTRATION STATIONS PRO-
MOTE POULTRY RAISING
The illustration stations operated
under the direction of the Experimen-
tal Farms System in the Prairie Prov-
inces and in British Columbia are
of the farmers with whom they are co-
operating in carrying out this work,
SKIM MiLK SUBSTITUTE FOR
HOGS
High School Boaxdi and Boards of Education
Are authorized by Yaw to estabi,yii
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL.. AND
ART
QC
COQ
IM .... .rrovv.i of the. MInieter of
�YIr1Ih'fheaPP k:duolttiele
;
DAY AND EVENiNG et -Asses • re ulatlont igsued ll)r,
may be aandacted In accordance With. the p
the Department of EducationP
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL iNSTRUC.TiON
• of r Dmig.gJtfon in Various tradee, The ambo n afld•ctaseoo are tumor
'direction of AN ADVISORY; COMMITTEE..
Applioatlen ;tor attendance should be .made to the Principal of the
school•
RCl SUBJECTS MANUAL TAAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE At " E AN HORTICULTURE Are provided
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE Aro
for In the Courses of Study 1.1 Public, Separate, continuation and High
Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocaticnel Scheele and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations issued by the IMlnister of Education may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buntlines, Toronto.
#,.rm
The Doizinion'De artment o£ Agriculture
printsmany an booklets for distribution to aid farzriers
and housekeepers. Here are two very seasonable
right now.
Pouftiay Feeds
"Poultry Feeds and'Feed-
ing" is a little booklet giving
the latest and best methods .
of feeding poultry for market
es well as for egg laying. ,
Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks
and Geese are all thoroughly
considered. Just Ell in the
coupon and mail it today. Np
charge. Post free.
P ese>a *ing •
"Preserving Fruits and Vegetables in the Home" is an
invaluable little book for housewives, being the practical
information on canning, pickling and preserving fruits 'and
vegetables, as proved at
the Central Experimental
Farm. The time table for
canning peaches, pears,
apples, tomatoes, etc., is
valuable. Just fill' in the
coupon and snail it to -day.
No charge. Post free.
Publications Branch,
Deminion.Department of "Agriculture, Ottawa
'Plegse•sorid .mn. bulletins -43n
together with Eull actuE booklets
Name
Rat, 110
Post Office ' Province
ee nested` ese see d; elseet_6aSe lib ; es .t..
per year._
The talkiug movie has ruined an -
test, up to a little over 7 cents for other good place to sleep.-Nashvi!ie
the lot getting tankage throughout, Banner.
' Aberdeen Univ, -
hlstaiI8' Canadian
,r• 3, McLeod,
aleod, C M
l4a0ve er"o
insulin, Professor of
Physiology
Aberdeen, Scotland. --Professor
Rickard McLeod, formerly of the
University of Toronto, and co-dlscov
eros P. Ff4Baniu-
sulin,with was rotInstalled.. In tntiheg 0f dials
of physiology at Aberdeen University,
Prof, McLeod was professor of
physiology and associate dean of the
faculty of medicine at Toronto TIM=
veseity. He was co -sharer of the
Nebell. Prize In Medicine in. 1923 and
has long been recognized throughout
•tate world as. an Outstanding authority
011 medical matters. .Such was the
gauadian . ress report from Aberdeen,
Scotland.
Roi'errtug, back to the history of
rho discovery of insulin, Dr. panting
.;get the idea of his great boon to
mankind, , so report goes, while an
intorno in :a London, Ont., Hospital,
Without tunas, and without influential
friends, he came to Toronto, where
he pl`oeounded Isis theories to several
of the Universityauthorities, humor
ata report has it that Dr, McLeod,
who, by the way, is not .a Canadian
but a . Scotonman-Sootoh-born and
Sootoh-educated, refused to assist Dr.
Banting either with Laboratory room,
equipment or funds, Another pro-
fessor in a different department. .
(DY, Velyen Henderson, Professor of
Pharmocology) gave the young Bark -
ting, and his equally young and en-
theatastic co-oworker, Dr. Best, labor-
atory room, Dr. FI'enderson and sev-
eral Toronto doctors joined in flnanc-
ing Drs. Banting and Best in their ex-
periments, the results of which are
too well known to need but passing
comment here. Insulin was discover•
ed,; tested and proven beyond alt
doubt.
After being fully -acknowledged as
ono of medioine's greatest discoveries,
Drs. Banting and Best gave the To -
route University credit for the , dia.
covery and refused to profit by their
work, giving, impecunious though they
were; their find to the - good of hu-
manity..
unranity..
Time went on apace, the Nobell'
Committee, atter due deliberation,
awarded Lr.' Banting the Nobel Prize
in medicine for 1923.
Being a. peyeiological discovery and
having turned the credit over to that
department of the• Toronto Univer-
sity, we find that Dr. MeLeod took
a :trip to Europe at this juncture, and
he happened to visit Stockholm while
the -Nobel Committee was sitting.
Result -the prize of $40,000 was split
not between Banting and Best, but
between Banting and McLeod. Dr.'
Banting gave immediately half of his
share to Dr. Best marrying through
in his original big-hearted, generous
way, What Dr. McLeod dict with his
share. of the prize that, so far as,out
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto.
Patterns sent by return mail.
lis prints are charming suggestions.
Style No. 229 is designed in sizes 6, 8,
10, 12 and 14 -years. Pattern price 20
cents he stamps or coin (coin prefer-
red).'
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your :lame and address plain-
ly, giving number and sizeof such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20i in
stamps or 'coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
Starting T s'- orr;.,w
The flowers are brilliant with those
poignant colors of farewell that flaunt
triumphantly, flouting the dread of
winter. Most gaudy are certain
gladioli and about these a single ruby -
throated humming bird is, in his
dainty fashion, exceedingly busy. He
is wholly concerned with the wild
honey "dew in those gorgeous bells,
hanging, to him, like a huge carillon
from the swaying spire of the stem.
Yet this tiny fairy, as frail as thistle-
down, is on the eve of a prodigious
journey, such a: mie, indeed, as might
appall the oldest.,tra';eller. He is
starting for Central America to -night.
Yet, he seems joyously unconcerned,
probing with ecstatic bill the irides-
cent depths of the mighty bells. He
does not appear to be buying trav-
ellers' cheques. >:Ie isn't rushing
around packing luggage and purchas-
ing tickets. Something in his heart
tells him that the time has come;
but he knows that all is well, He has
something to sustain htm besides his
DAINTY TIERS
Any little girl would feel very, very
happy to wear a cross -barred dimity
dress just covered with tiny :rosebuds,
with triple tiered skirt, just like moth-
ers new dress. It has short sleeves,
too! It's so attractive -and Oh! so
cool and fluttery, and made with 2%
yards of 36 -inch material with '{i yard wings. Perhaps it is what all of us
of 82 -inch contrasting for the 8 -year must have.-Archibalcl Rutledge, in.
naiss. For garden arties, choose flow -1 "Children of Swamp, and Wood."
ered organdie, plain orchid voile, ad
I
pale blue taffeta. Printed voile, tissue Let's see noir. Wes It giving the.
gingham, tub silks, rayon crepe, fine 'vote to woruenihat was going to make
chambray, printed handkerchief linen, i politics cleaner and bettor? -Nash-
printedebatiste, dotted Swiss and chal-1 villa Banner.
Phone the Morgue, Jeff's Brain is Dead.
siders could judge, he bad done noth-
ing to earn, is not reported. Aber-
deen University,, we trust, will benefit.
but Toronto University still has Dr.
Banting.d recting his research labora-
tory in his quiet, efficient, modest
way.
"A girt .generally chooses the nar-
row path when she's driven to it."
HERE AS -D. THERE
A hick town is a place where nobody
aver sate a rich policeman. -Washing-
ton Post.
A number: of policemen in Chicago
are reported ill retell measles, At
Med A Chicago policeman has Caught
something' Pahl Beach Post,
Or, as the poet might have put it,
Let Me Live in a House by the Side
of the Road and Run a Hot'dog Stand.
Macon Telegraph.
A Typewriter for composing music
having been invented, ' it merely, re-
mains to tern out a machine to listen
to the remits,--lVLauchester Union.
Germany would have a heap better
luok keeping the French off the Rhine
it she had thought more about tt four-
teen years ago. -Dallas News.
When we refer to is fanatic we•meau
all iudividuai who differs with us on
the liquor a5 :heartily as we differ
with liim.-Louisville Times.
A, Boston physician says: that in fifty
years leissing will be a thing of the
past and, In fltty' yeare, wo, for one,
won't mare, --.Wow York Eevening Post.'
A, genuine California patriot is a
man who dei'Ivos a certain tain amount of
malefaction from getting almost killed
by a drlorida Hurricane, -•-San Diego
Union,
t"Eut �-�
, Z cleAreGGD SOoo _
POUNDS WaRTK o1 Jctuc-Clay
AND HAD ti SCMr To His
ADDRESS. IMAGING ALL -RIG
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EXPLAINING SlR SlD t1AD li
DO WHEN t1G RC -d TtiC
tai C:
`(AAS:.IUSi CNARGe-THAT
2000 IoOUNr� PCARL NC-ekt Ace-
Na SIR 51bI4C-Y AND AC-LlVC-2
-MAT'S � So You'(zc THE BOUNDC-2
g KIM! We WANT5b •t'a APPReHENb.
Ile stDNcy,`5 o2DCt2s ARE.
t-oDGt YOU IN
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siders could judge, he bad done noth-
ing to earn, is not reported. Aber-
deen University,, we trust, will benefit.
but Toronto University still has Dr.
Banting.d recting his research labora-
tory in his quiet, efficient, modest
way.
"A girt .generally chooses the nar-
row path when she's driven to it."
HERE AS -D. THERE
A hick town is a place where nobody
aver sate a rich policeman. -Washing-
ton Post.
A number: of policemen in Chicago
are reported ill retell measles, At
Med A Chicago policeman has Caught
something' Pahl Beach Post,
Or, as the poet might have put it,
Let Me Live in a House by the Side
of the Road and Run a Hot'dog Stand.
Macon Telegraph.
A Typewriter for composing music
having been invented, ' it merely, re-
mains to tern out a machine to listen
to the remits,--lVLauchester Union.
Germany would have a heap better
luok keeping the French off the Rhine
it she had thought more about tt four-
teen years ago. -Dallas News.
When we refer to is fanatic we•meau
all iudividuai who differs with us on
the liquor a5 :heartily as we differ
with liim.-Louisville Times.
A, Boston physician says: that in fifty
years leissing will be a thing of the
past and, In fltty' yeare, wo, for one,
won't mare, --.Wow York Eevening Post.'
A, genuine California patriot is a
man who dei'Ivos a certain tain amount of
malefaction from getting almost killed
by a drlorida Hurricane, -•-San Diego
Union,