Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-10-16, Page 9a Address communications to Agronomist, 73 Adelaide Si. West, Toronto The Upper Storeys of .the Barn. herd all the more difficult, Then, too, No part of the'°rdinary farm barn many experienced herdsmen contend is more likely to be neglected at time that cows frequently wort ao a result ,of building their is the upper part, the of a sizoek to their sympathetic nerv- part above the main floors, And be- ons eystem, In other worde, when a •pause we do not finish this up as we cow aborts from an injury, if the 'ought to when the work ie going on, herdsman is negligent about it and we eve very apt to !cavo ct always in leaves the foetus in the gutters or the same incomplete and nnsatisfac yards, the other cows sense its Pres- 'tory condition, encu and are apt to abort: If cows To show what I mean, let me ca=sk that have aborted do exert a sympa- of a case I knew. The wife of the thetic effect upon other cows in the fames. wanted a straw bed filled. The herd, and it is "sale to atsume that in men folks vrero out an the place at some cases they do, ono can readily work. She was of an independent turn see the necessity for removing such P cows from the Lord and treating them est scaffn.al, some twelve or fourteeno os mind and she mounted 't0 theo rturteeneenh- until they come around all right. feet above the big barn floor, and put When it cow aborts, the only safe clown the needed straw herself. But course to pursue is to remove her before she tad finished her work and from the herd and give her proper .gotten down, she went straight down ;troatneent. through the saa'lfold to bhe flood be-' Many dairy. experts will say that it i. low. As it happened, she went through is not' necessary to remove cows than standing straight up and struck on the have aborted from the heat, but I do ',straw below, se that she was not hurt, not understand how one is to produee save as the scare gave her a shock. clean and sanitary milk in a stable if there had been a good floor on that where cows that have aborted are al - scaffold that accident never would lowed to stand. To be sure, the use of have happened. 1 have seen many disinfectants enay prevent the disease scaffolds, in whieh the only neer wee from spreading and, perhaps, it is a made of rougih slabs laid rounding side fact that abortion does not spread up. I was always glad to get down from cow to cow, but the chances one safely whenever I had been on a Scaf- is taking are too greatto justify care - fold as dangerous as that, lessness in handling individual cases. In laying the floor in the upper Crowding them together while go - storey of our own barn, I gave it two ing through narrow openings, being layers of beards, breaking joints so chased and clubbed, turned out into that no seeds and dust would rattle icy yards and standing on too short Clown to the floor below and there platforms where the hind feet are in would be no danger of breaking the gutters ere frequent causes of through. That is, I believe, the beet abortion among dairy cows. All of way to lay a scaffold floor, Old boards these causes may be kept down to a may, be used for the first Layer, but the minimum by turning a few cows out top floor ought to be of good boards into the yards at a time and giving free from check or broken spots. The them proper'troatment, If the yards ' higher above the main floor these scar- are icy it is safer to water them in folds are, the more eseeure should be the barn. Some of the more quarrel - the flooring uppn them; and certainly some members of the herd should -es the joist; upon which the boards are turned out with those capable of tak- fps WITHOUT COAL OH WOO» MAIM THE FUEL QUESTION Price $13.50 AL HEATER ANID:COOKER rooLAaoor For Town and Country lioOooR Camps' and Bungalows Neee eepeaseee Product's Cas Anrwher.•. Fl, ro aPFpgrF Fits in any coal or wood stove without. alterations, Nur cooking. and heating, AGENCIES OPEN gem/ this ad. Special attention to Mail, Orders. See exhibit daily, KENDALITE CO. OF CANADA 3.2.6 Kiat[ St. W., Toronto, Ont, Those spring calves which have been on grass require something more sub- stantial added to their ration. Once the calf fieah is lost, gains are but slowly made. Bran is an excellent feed for all pregnant animals. It ie both bulky and laxative. It es unfortunate for the stockmen that this by-product is so high priced considering the quan- tity which is .available. Is the sire at the head of your herd good enough to effect some improve- ment? If ho is not he is losing money for you every day you keep him. Breed up, not down. Whitewashing should form a regu- bar part of the care of all buildings where animals are kept and should be done twice a year at least. If white- wash is carefully made and strained, and applied with a spray, it is not a difficult job, and is a necessary sani- tary measure. This reoipe is excellent: Slake half a bushel of used -eked lime with boiling water, covering it duringmea,s,.ss;xre,,_„�,,,,- the process to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve Ti I no,strainer. Add to it it pec!, of salt Previously dissolved in warm water, � % three pints of ground rice boiled to a l'—LF th;;n paste. Stir in these Ingredients while the liquid is hot. Add five gal- lon's of hot water to the mixture, stir ]9y' Jt;:°,^1m. D. I- e, -; AM,M'D well and let stand for a few;d,ays covered as nearly air -tight as possible. Address oommunlcations o 7 Lr (2@,1 [OA fr- I: 9s ea alb -Ya: t wee 769`utla''um 3 Adelaido,St, West, Toronto The Successful,Pouitryman Has, Long The Asthma Paroxysm. I bronchial. tubes leads to overgrowth Lease on His ,lob, • The asthmatic ;seizures occur tom- of th it muscular post; by this and by, monl at night. There may be pre the accompanying congestion of the When a poultryman gees out of Y g it may not be due to a fail- monitions—chili, tightness in the 'hronrhial mucous membrane, lining business r ythose tubes, the latter become perman-' ure. Some men leave poultry pro- chest, depressed spirits. Or the patient duction' for other lines of business in will go to bed with uneasy sensations, early thickened and narrowed. This. i fact leads to obstruction of the u1 the .same way that there are frequent wili begin to wheeze in his sleep and.. � P changes in other lines of trade. How- will gradually become aroused by 'his l mousey circulation; and so emphys-„ ever, the farmers and poultrymen who shortness of. breath. Or, •after a fecal era, the unnatural enlargement of the' i air colds comes in time to accompany, asthma. In time the heart, also, e - I emu dilated with !narked` venous' prominences in the neck and breast. The outlook as regards the parox- ysm is good enough as to life itself. Questions and Answers. Several months ago 1 had a large wart come on my thumb and a few days later I had one on the inside of my left hand. Several times I have been going to do something for them, tenance indicate the defeekiive aera- but as they never bothered me much, tion. The sufferer is speechless and I (railed to do anything. Is there any anxious; a •clammy sweat bathes his danger from warts? Sometimes they! face. His pulse becomes small and itch and hurt me these last few dayse feeble, but iris temperature is little raised; his extretn'ities are cold. There is cough at first, tight, and then with tenacious expectoration, When the patient seems at his very worst, the grains of cannabis indica in one paroxysm moderates; at its end he ounce of collodion. Keep this tightly sinks into a wen earned sleep. Suoh corked. At night paint this over the a paroxysm may Last, however, for wart, by means of a matchstick about several days. the end of which you have wound a The seizures tend to recur and to little absorbent cotton, so as to become chronic' ,this depends, how- make a brush of it. Throw this away ever, much on the presence or absence of.. the direct or exciting cause. As the disease progresses there is some shortness of breath and "wheeziness" in the intervals between the parox- ysm s, The effect of frequent seizures is noted in the raised shoulders and the patient's stoop. The frequently re - really like their birds dislike to sell hours sleep, he will awaken abruptly! b i out because of small failures and they dislike to give up when they have made a success because they like the business and realize than it has cum pensations above the profit in money. That es why eve have poultrymen who stick to the business even when their hens and theirother farm operations have made them enough money to re- tire. They learn to like poultry and all kinds of live . stock and find that caring for the stook makes them hap- pier than loafing. One fins thing about the poultry businese is the fact that a man would never have to give it up for his health as it is a healthy oc- cnpetion. _ Even an old man who likes poultry can stay with his business after he might be too old for another business. The poultryman who suc- ceeds shall be able to look forward to old age on the farm with es little fear as any man, beoause as Long as he can get around at all he can do something that is worth while.—K. The Serious MOTHER -WISDOM Mistake of Being a Self -Centred Guardian of Little Children. By HELEN JO UNSON KEYES. The war has brought into daily use longed for quiet. The children, on the other hand, desired an entirely differ- ent holiday. They would not mind the rain, they said, if .l would read to them. Well, if I was too busy to read, would I play just a few games of This trait of character is receiving marbles? Well then, could I not un- common than some of us wish—the particular attention and study because pack the parchesi board (which was covering of barns and other farm it was diseoyered among the men who at the bottom of a trunk of things I building's with hideous signs proclaim - were being trained for war sezwiee, expected not to need) ? Could they ing the virtues of wares offered for many words not commonly used be- tel laid ou bt to he perfectly sound and 9ng cau'e of thamselves, fore. Among these is ego -con c, capable of sustaining any well t that Improper feeding and the more gen,- which is only the Latin for two words may be put nr0tz them oral use of grain feeds that are deli- meaning T and centre ora person wise is self-centred. The matter of re:whine these upper cleat in mineral mztrients, has un - floors in the been ,ice one of consider tloubtedly paused many cows to be - able impertenee, Many of the older cense easy victims of abortion and barns of the country have no better sterility'.. A lack of adequate nerve ways of going from floor to floor than and force building food causes a de - to climb ladders. Where these exist brlitttted condition. Our study of cat - at till, they are usually built into the to foods hal beer, based too largely middle posts, and of course, perfectly from the production of milk standard nerpenliculer. It requires no small and we have neglected to make up ra- aniotntt of strength to gst op such tions to sustain the cow. The cogs et ladder. None hitt a strong man must 'be fed so as to not only produce .houhd ever try it. , milk, but also to nourish, sustain and When we were building our barn, I 'said, "No climbing a ladder for us. We will have a good pair of stairs to go from the main floor to the scaf- folds above." And we did put in such a flight of stairs, wide enough and 'easy to climb, se that it is no' more difficult to get from floor to floor than it is in the house. A thing which happened in our nei'gh'borhood a few years ago is im- pressive enough to prove how careful we should be about our ways of get- ting up and dawn in the barn. It was a busy trine of the year. The farmer was delayed about doing his chores. The wife wanted to do what she could to help things along. She climbed over into the silo and put out the ensilage for the stock. Then she pulled -herself up by her ems to the opening at which she came in, That was the end of things with her. Something inside her body snapped. In less than a day sbe was dead. An'awfui thing„we say; and so it was, and the worse because it might have been avoided. A short ladder set over in the silo, with rounds close together, would have •saved her life. Whole the best time is to finish up the scaffold when the ,barn is first built it is always in order to make such changes as are needed to make the higher floors safe. Care of Aborting Cows. In the light of present day .knowl- ed:ge abortion may result from injury, improper feeding, uterine weakness or iron contagion. The difficulty of determining halm which cause an in- dividual case may have originated Makes the problem of handling the % INTEREST PAYABLE HALE YEARLY Allowed on money left with us for from three to ten years. Write for Booklet. The Great 'Went Permanent if COltflpAi $r. yrorento Office 30 Klieg 8t. Weet. A''t Umlted 'euandty7ol lllgh.Grde Miil Enda fora oalecbenp. Semples Free F}\C?OR A,iSTRitISUTORS gf4t/"...0.17U.tikrilt.uToN caNaon. : attssraoiloas and 12rioo 5.4it of with dyspnoea and oppresaicn, .as if being suffocated. He will •sit'up, fix- ing his shoulders, either by putting hiss hands to his sides or by support- ing his elbows on his knees; or he will stand leaning over the back of his chair. Thus be remains ,immovable; the'' breathing efforts :are violent; all the muscles are palled' into play; the neck muscles are prominent. One's sympathies are painfully enlisted. Cyanosis and lividity of the coun- Answer—Better ge`t your druge;istl to remove them by means of caustics.I Or get this of the druggist: Thirty! grains of 'salicylic acid plus level after each appiication—a much clean- er process than using the old style camel's hair hrush. Then, as the warts soften, gently scrape away the softened parts. You can use an old safety razor for this purpose, Then keep on reapplying the collodion until the warts are a thing of the past. Don't keep picking at them; peated spasmodic contractions .of the you may thus get blood poisoning. pv The Illusion of free Paint. to close the highway. I'Iere again Fortunately, the practice is not so courtesy demands that a sign bearing prevalent as it was, but it is still more intelligible directions be installed. If you use strong ammonia, you 'can remove medicine stain; from linen. and created difficulty, The egocenteic or self-centred soldier is incapable of submitting his will'eto army discipline: He is mentally unqualified to see why he Mould do so. In his own estima- tion he is the centre of the world give birthto rho calf. When we make and regulations which pursuit with his freedom and his ursuit of up rations on any other basis than this we are impairing -the breeding qual- ities of our cows and inviting and fostering abortion and sterility in our. herds. In feeding a ration made up Iargely of corn silage and gluten meal we had more or less trouble with abortion, retained afterbirth and weak calves that lacked vitality and showed no disposition to thrive: %,This trouble has been minimized by feeding finely ground bonemeal. Acting upon the: belief that a deficiency of minerals happiness, impress him as unjust and absurd. There is this distinction be- tween selfishness and ego -centricity: Selfishness is a defect of character ancewill; a selfish person knows he is doing an ,injustice or an unkindness but does not care, for he has deter- mined to please himself. Egocentric- ity, on the other hand, is a mental de- fect. The person suffering from it lacks the intellectual power to see the needs of other people or to per- ceivemight cause abortion and weak calves combinations and complexities we began feeding this material along which demand promotefices from seer one in order to promote s1 cause of with our dairy rations and have had very few cases of abortion, and stronger calves since we began the practice.. Feeds like bhe best gluten meal that have had the proportion of their constituents changed during the various processes of manufacture must be supplemented by other feeds to restore these elements removed' by the manufacturer if they produce good results and furnish sufficient mineral matter for making milk and develop- ing the unborn calf, Many cows are injured by spas- modic feeding. By this I mean they are fed heavy grain rations while milking and the odds and ends of roughage when they are dry. It is the cow that is well fed at all times that stands up under heavy milk pro- duction and produces asound vigorous calf eaoh year. It is the improperly fed • cow that becomes a victim of ailbrtion and sterility, simply because she has not the Power to resist disease germs. Feeding mouldy fodder, frozen sil- age and smutty corn has beeii known to upset the cow's digestion and many outbreaks of abortion are thought to have originated from such causes. In every Rock of dudes and of fowls there are individuals which can never be profitable, and often ars a menace. They are weak and become an easy prey to disease and pass that disease on to others. There are also the mis- shapen ones and those which have suffered injury. These, with the known non-prodnncees, should be weed- ed out early itt bhe season. Every flock of youngsters should be watched carefully and any that grow slowly, show signs of weakness, do not have good shape for their age should be disposed of as early as possible. Those with twisted wings, deformed beaks, wry tails or crooked backs should likewise be disposed of, evert though they are healthy, If we excipt those whichare to be kept for use or sale for breedeus, all surplus males should be disposed of, as lately as they can be fattened and a good market ,secured. It is careless nese in points such ars Chia that keeps the scales from turning from failure to swept ' • • value to humanity at large. He has no consciousness of guilt in refusing. to sacrifice himself; on the contrary, it seems to him a mark of intelligence. The most serious cases of egocen- tricity eimount to insanity and are placed under treatment by doctors who specialize tin nervous and mental disorders. This work has grown enormously—probably even as much as surgery—as a result of the revela- tions whit:h the war has brought forth. However, you and I are not concern- ed just now with these extreme cases or with the difficulties they create in the army. Their only relation to us Is that of drawing our attention to very mild forms of the same mental state ,in perfectly sane people. To use a homely phrase, these mildly 'egocen- tric people have never accustomed themselves to "getting into the other fellow's shoes." The self-centred other sees only his own point of view and forgets that every individual in the -world has different needs and different opinions and possesses equal paivilegee with his own. One rainy holiday I had an exper- ience that made mo -conclude that I was an egocentric mother. I was dos ing war work in a big city and was living in a small apartment with my three dtdidren. On that Stolid -ay I wanted to eato'h up with those homely, personal duties which rematin undone when one spends eight hours a day in an office. ` Moreover, I was tired and THE CHEEtiFUL CHEIT13 The sailor !suss Tlo harder job Who sails the stormy OC'e,2iln S Than I' who steer trey little soul Through stiat, rre' and sleep errlotions. •Goa es telephone to a friend to come over to play and remain to dinner? Why eould not we all put on our rain coats and go to the movies? I was accomplishing very little of the many things I was sure needed to. be done mai certainly I was not find- ing quiet or rest. I became irritated and felt that the children were naughty and deserved reproof. Then suddenly a voice within me seemed to ask this question: "Are not your children individuals just as much as you are an individual? Does not this holiday belong as much to them as to you? You work in an office but they work just as hard in a school. Why have they not the sante right to pian the day foe themselves as you have to plan it for yourself?"' "But what I have to do is useful," I said to the inner questioner; "it is work." "You do not believe, then," contin- ued the inner voice, "that children's play is important? You say so when you write for this column, ,but do you really believe it?" 'tIt will' make them selfish," I argued, " if I give up my way for their way always." ` There seemed to be laughter in the inner voice as it answered me: "Will it not make them selfish if they find out that you are selfish?" The accusing voice won the argu- ment! I changed my program for the day, resolved not to be egocentric. I read to the children and played with them and they in turn helped me. True, I did not get as much done as I had planned, but the world since has gone on just the same as if all those tasks had been accomplished! If, on the contrary, my children had been suppressed and rebuked in their very natural -desires, therewouldhave been rebellion in their liearts towards me and quarrels among themselves as a result of nothing interesting to do. tocelebrate a great holiday, These would have injured thein just a little and, besides, there would have been lost a dayful of opportunities_ to gather them closer into my confidence, a dayful of comradeship would have been lost. It is astonishing how children re member their happy climes. Perhaps years mater one of mine will remind ane of some story we read then or some foolish joke that made us all laugh. Perhaps such a memory will set up a wholesome train of thought some day when evil trains of thought are threatening. To me, happy mein - odes stored up in childhood seem the safest bulwark against the dangers of the adolescent period. They "over-. •come' evil with' good," as the Bible tells us is the way to do. I am sure that the safest waif' of conquetung sin is to create a love of righteousness and this is accomplished best by filling the young mind full of good things ,which it enjoys. Almost "it follows as the night the day he will not then be false" to the memories which are in his heart. Besides, my children had a right to that holiday,. They are individuals just as much as I am an individual. If I do not understand this and live accordingly, I shall prove myself to Ise an egocentric mother. I do not l want to be. Do you'! sale in nearby towns and cams. Un- doubtedly, the man who permits such a desecration is thinking only of the advantage of having his buildings covered with paint at no cost to him - deli', and of the $10• bill which is slip- ped to him as an additional considera- tion for the privilege of committing such an outrage upon an Innocent and unsuspecting countryside. But, aside from the esthetic stand- point, this sort of paint is poor econ- omy at best. Those who have been victimized in this way --and such it usually amounts to in the long run— assert that with the exception of that portion of the building ,bearing the advertisement the paint used is of the thinnest and poorest quality, 'scarcely good enough, as a Yule, to weather more than a Beason or two. Phe sign, however, is put on to stay, and is of the "display" variety, which makes it almost impossible to blot it out with- out the use of several coats of paint. Thus, in the long run, there is no real saving. A public- spirited farm woman once said: "The inside of my home belongs tometo do with as I wiskk, but my yard and home surroundings belong in a measure to the great public whose way takes it past my door." Which applies quite appropriately to the plastering of farm buildings with ad- vertisements. Many cities have pas- sed laws forbidding obnoxious eign- boards in certain residence districts. When will lovers of the countryside champion a bill to forbid turning our barns into billboards? Which Way Are Your Roads Closed? The closing of a public leighway when repairs are being made carries with it a carbain responsibility toward those who use the roads. As a rule, these responsibilities seem not to weigh very heavily upon those who should discharge them. The public growls, but gets along as best it can, largely bemuse it takes time to hunt out and register complaint with the proper authorities. Por one thing, a road should be really closed, not partially so, if it is intended that no traffic whatever pass a certain point. There are always those who are ready to take a 'chance, and who will press on passed a sign "Road dosed," in hope of being able to pick their way around the obstruc- tion. This results do interference and annoyance to the road gang, some- times in aceider-tasand upsets to those who venture upon the torn -up high- way. When a road is closed, co',trtesy -'delnands that it be closedeat the near- est erooerced, and not half a mite farther on, where perhaps the actual work of repair may be in progress. Almost everyone can recall the annoy- ance and delay occasioned by being obliged to retrace one's course due to the neglect of the road boss properly 0 STORM W NI LOWS &DOORS ti' �+i�FS to colt soar 9Y•, tJ %waiaw, Fined with slam Sate de. ifr ry ni,Cd. ice I.� faieuarafor NrLincomf ..-0 1 s. Cut down fact Immo winter comfort. Tho OiALLIDAY COMP'AnlY, Limited HAMILTON FACT000 el$T0,CUTOaa CANADA Assessment System Whore Family Insurance, The Order furnishes Insurance to its members at Ontario Government Stand- ard rates. Sick and Funeral Benefits are also given 11 desired. TheJuvenile Department furnishes the best possible insurance benefits to the Children of our adult meinbers, The Order has already paid over $550.- 000,80 in sick and Funeral Benefits, and neatly Seven Millions of Dollars in In- surance. 600 Councils in Canada, If there is not one In your locality there should bo. For full information write to any of the following Officers: J. L. Davidson, • W. F. Montague, Grand Councillor Grand Recorder W. F. Campbell, J. H. Bell, M,D. Grand Organizer. - Grand Med, IIx, e -•r� *:tat.+-1� �:�,atltiaw•:x. INTERNATIONAL LESSON OCTOBER 19. Jeslus In Peter's Home—Mark 1: 29- 39. Golden Text, Luke 19: 9. "Simon's wife's .niotber." There is another reference to Peter's wife in 1 Cor. 9: 6. Her mother was evidently a beloved and'kindly member of the family, Her 'first act when she was healed of the fever, was to minister to her daughter's guests. Luke (4: 38) calls her sickness "a great fever," NERCO ES CHILLS 111 CO MINUTES If your horse has a cough or cold, or 10 feverish, give it Or. AaC.Bafflers Distemper Remedy When properly given this won- derftl ratn'edY w 111 overcome chills in from 20 to 60 minutes in a horse or any other stack et a poet of less than 10 cents. It thus prevents Fever, Pneumon- ia, Lung Troubles, etc, It works quicker end bet- ter than ant- i / thing else 10 tile world, leaving no afterinatit of weakness, swollen'lirnas or blindness. This remedy is worth its weight in gold to shippers beoause it has n0 equal for acclimating horses, It is also a perfect aura for Miilt Fever is sows and Hos Cholera in swine. PRICE 60c. 818 Animal Medical Mock Free, DR. A. C. DANIELS' COMPANY!e.ena.na. imam=, KNOWLTON QUE8 C There was much marshy land in that region, .especially where the river Jordan enters the lake, and malarial fever was common. No doubt the healing ministry of Jesus entered many another home besides' that of Peter. He is still the great Physician, teaching by His spirit, care and thought for all who suffer, and prompting the gentle ministry of doc- tor and nurse in the homes and hospi- tals of our•Iand.. "At even.” When the sun set, ac- cording scording to their way of reckoning time, the Sabbath day was over. It was then lawful for them to carry ,si their sick through the streets and bring them to the door of ,the Iroise in which Jesus was staying:. . "He healed many." Such was the scene at the close of -this busy day. The people lingered until darkness drove them to their homes. "9, with what divers pains they met, 0, with what joy they went away!" Many forms of sickness it: the East to the present day, are regarded as caused by the presence of evil spirits, and especially insanity and epilepsy Jesus was profoundly interested in these poor sufferers, and restored many of them to sanity and health both of body and mind. Our mission- aries in the East follow the example of Jesus, and they find through atten- tion to the sick and theon h the agency of hospitals and dial en:aries an open door to the hearts of the peo- ple. Their ministry, like His, is in preaching, teaching, and healing, "In the morning." Although the Sabbath had been a busy day, and its activities prolonged until after sun- set, yet Jesus was awake in the early morning, and seeking a quiet place of retirement foe Hie morning prayer to God. Here, as always, He is an ex- ample to His disciples, showing the best way of beginning the day's work. Compare Psalm 5: 3, and Iso. 50: 4. The true humanity of Jeans and His likeness to as are nowhere more im- pressively 0-pressively shown than in His need and His habit of prayer. See Heb, 6: 7. But the crowo. which attended Him clueing the day were alread;. seeking Him in the early morning. "All men seek for Thee," said Simon and the other disciples when they :Mend Him. The answer of Jesus is characteristic. Instead of resting upon and seeking to confirm and enjoy His populaiiity in Capernaum, His heart goes out to the es eat untouched multitudes . who have not yet heard His gospel. "Let us go into the next towns," He said, "that I may preach there also: for therefore came I forth." And •so, turning His back upon the multitudes of. Capernaum, Ile went forth 'with His disciples to go "throughout all Galilee." The missionary spirit of Jesus took hold upon His disciples. He told them to go into all the world, and they sought literally to carry out His com- mand. As fsr as was humanly pos- sible, they travelled through the lands) of the Roman Empire, and far to the East, ever seeking to bring the gospel to the next towns and into the regions beyond. That Basket of Apples Under the Seat. 018EASE AMONG H0R888—TH-E ANSWER' 18 Spohres Oldemper co poton Wherever there 19 contagions disee.ss among horsopc SPORWS is the solution If all trouble, 8FO,'11IN S is in -i valuable in 'all case of tsietpar, Irina Bye, lnattenaa Douche and ()olds. A tele Groppes a day Y1tr, protect you horse exposed to ,disease. E0tutar doss three imam a dail Will act marvelously on roue bere,..aCtualiy slolc. .uy oyourdrtrit. ,, - SPOHN 'EDICAL. 00., GO5H N, IND U, 8. A. Have you ever noticed when you drive into town with a load of apples to peddle about, or dispose of bo the groceries, what a hungry look that mein standing upon the street nearby gives you as you pull up to the curb, and especially if you have extra fine fruits displayed in nice crates'? We did, and we took a valuable lesson from that hungry look. The whole world is hungry for good apples to eat, and all the time. We used to feel sorry when we shied glances at him with the hungry look, but our apples were all weighed up in treasures ready to deliver, and the must not start in handling out, or we would run abort. We caught a trick one day when peck- ing, in our orchard for the market. Quite a few specimens were always found with little defects, overripe or bruised just a little. 'Mese apples were more than we could use up at home, and often went to waste. Next day when we took our load of apples to town, a half bushel basket of these specimens, mellowed for ready eating, went under the •seat, and everywhere we met that hungry lookwith a ripe. apple. Arid it worked, better than we had suspected, for the next time • we went to town with apples that hungry Ioobo Met us with an order for some of oue apples. Then it went- stili furtheml' The grocers where we delivered apples found oat, and we did not tell theta either, that we were banding ons Apel samples. .It increased their trgd#, an i thereby ,increased the demand f more of our apples. Now we .ever g r to market in apple time Without good, generott4 basket of ripe samples under ear seat, end Chert bring US • 0 much money in en'ai . - etgi� '}a ; - our asap d9 4R ,