HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-10-13, Page 2lijjern, C//icienl
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BANK OF MONTREAL
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l��n nYixA�l''i
• THE HURON .EXPOSITOR •
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(By Isa'bel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.)
'Go, Tabor on; spend and be spent --
Thy joy to do the Father's will;
It is the way the Master went;
Should not the servant tread it
still ?
f'oratius Bonar.
PRAYER
Thou who when here upqn earth,
didst call men to be followers, help
us to listen for Thy voice saying urn
to us: "Come and learn of me.'
Amen.
S. S. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 15th
Lesson Topic—Paul in Antioch.
Lesson passage—Acts 11:19-30 ;
12:25.
Golden Test—Romans 1:16.
Yaul in his epistle to the Galatians
gives a more detailed account of his
movements after his meeting with
Jesus an the road to Damascus and
his reception ._by Ananias and the
disciples, than we get in Luke's Acts
'of the Apostles. After his return
from his retirement in Arabia,
strengthened in body and renewed in
mind and spirit, Saul joined himself
to the disciples which were at Dam-
ascus. "And straightway he preach-
ed Christ in the synagogue, that he
is the Son of God."
The fiery zeal of the persecutor
burned into the minds and -hearts of
fhoee who Iistened so that they were
amazed at his convincing power.
They, however, -were not ready to
receive the message from him and
they turned to persecute the one per-
secutor so that he fled from the city
and made his way back to Jerusalem.
'When he left, his mind was filled
with ',visions of captive Christians re-
turning with him. Now three years
afterwards• ere see him trying to join
the company of disciples still there.
They couldnot believe ,his conversion
was sincere and so were, sh'r of tak-
ing him in until Barnabas; the large -
hearted "Son of Consolation," stood
sponsor for him. There, toe, his
fiery 'zeal brought down persecution
upon himself and again he went his
way. 'He is next heard of in Caesarea
and later he went to Tarsus, his na-
tive city.
In to -day's lesson we go back to
the early days of the infant church.
When its members fled terror-strick-
en from Jerusalem they carried with
them. far and wide the good tidings
of the Jerusalem above. As was na-
tural they at first spoke to 'J'ews only,
but some who went as far as Antioch
began to seek out the Grecians there.
Many believed their message and be-
came disciples. Word of this at
length reached .Jerusalem and roused
eueh interest that the Church deter -
rained' to send one of their number
to watch What was going on. The
•
large -hearted, wise Barnabas was
chosen for this w ork and his arrival
proved a great blessing. This new
church, which was so largely- com-
posed of Gentiles, was destined to be
a fresh starting -point in the career
of Christianity.
When Barnabas arrived he saw a
great work was being done and he
rejoiced. The, numbers increased so
rapidly that he began to feel the need
of a colleague and his thoughts went
out to Saul whom he felt to be a
man of superior ability and more un-
flinching conviction who for the time
being had been lost sight of, Accord-
ingly he set out to seek for hien. The
invitation was accepted, and thus for
the second time did .Barna'bas secure
Saul for the work of,„ the Christian
ministry. We would quote here in
full the word of Tartar in his Life
of Paul with reference to Barnaba's
Choice •of Saul: 'To his self-effac-
ing nobleness is due the honor of re-
cognizing, before they had yet been
revealed to others, • the fiery vigor,
the indomitable energy, the splendid,
courage, the illuminated and. illum-
inating intellect, which were destined
,to spend themselves in the high en-
deavor to ennolble, and evangelize the
world."
Thus for a whole year there two
disciples, worked together in Antioch
enlarging the Christian Church. It
seems to have been free from moles-
tation and it may well have been the
happiest year in the life of Saul. The
only recorded incident is the...visit of
certain brethren from Jerusalem, of
whom one, named Agabus, prophesied
the near occurrence of a general fam-
ine. The warning note which he
sounded' quickened the sympathy' of
the Christians there for themother
church so that a liberal eontribution
was sent by the hands of Barnabas
and Saul. When they reached Jer-
usalem they found that not only dis-
tress but a new out -break; of. persecu-
tion had befallen the 'Church. On
their return to Antioch they had a re-
cruit with them in the person of John
Mark.
WORLD MISSIONS
A man came back from Europe and
brought a lot of souvenirs. Among
them he had a match box that was
phosphorescent • outside, so that it
glowed in the (lark. He said, "I will
take that home to my wife."
'When he got home he showed her
all the things. he had bought, and
saved that match hoz for the last.'
Then he turned out the light,—and
the thing didn't glow.
She said: "What is the joke?"
iHe said: "It ought to do what it
doesn't do." And he added, "It, is
just another of their old swindles!
They do take us Americans in when
we get over there. He sold me that
thing at a high price because of what
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of only %I an hour. _
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quickly. Heat may be adjusted for light or
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ORI X)
it would do."
She took it anyway, and said,
"Thank you!" and tried to smooth it
over, as a good wife will do.
The next day she was looking over
all the things he brought, and she
noticed on the match box some fine
lettering in Fr'e'nch. She could not
read French, but she found some one
who could, and learned that it read:
"If you want me to shine at night,
keep me in the sunlight through the
day!"
So she put it in the sunshine all
day long. W'hen her husband came
home that night, she said:
"I want to show you a present that
my husband brought me from Par-
is."
And she turned out the light, and
the box just .blazed away.
He said: "How did you do it?"
She said: "I found out the secret."
And after awhile she told him. But
she told him a good deal more than
she knew. for if you are going to
shine in dark places, you have got to
stay constantly in the sunlight, you
have got to stay where the sunlight
of God strikes you.—From The Re-
cord of Christian Work.
Italy and Wool
Italy, almost alone among the
principal wool -consuming countries
of Europe, says 'the Empire Market-
ing Board, has been able during the
present economic depression to con-
solidate the enormous expansion' of
its wool textile industry that occur-
red in the war and post-war periods.
This expansion has been built up with
the aid of ail 'effective ,protective sys-
tem, which has enabled the industry
to capture almost the whole of the
domestic market and, at the sante
time, to penetrate into foreign mar-
kets. About two-thirds of Italy's im-
ported wool supplies, in recent years
were rerived from British Empire
countries. Italy's exports of all wool
tissues (non -printed) to Canada from
January to :May of this year amount-
ed to 33,000 pounds.
CATARRHAL DEAF-
NESS, MAY BE
OVERCOME
If you have Catarrhal Deaf-
ness or awe even just a little
hard of hearing or have head
noises go to your druggist and
get 1 mince of Parmint (double
strength), and add to it 1/4
pint of hot water and a little
,granulated sugar. Take . one
,ta'blespoonful four times a
day.
This will often bring quick
relief front' the distressing
head noises. ,Clogged nostrils
should open, breathing become
easy and the mucus stop drop-
ping into 'the throat. It is
easy to prepare, costs little and
is pleasant to take. Anyone
losing hearing or who has
Catarrhal Deafness" or head
noises should give this pre-
scription a trial
He Works With
Clay and Fur
•
Knud Nielsen spends his days in
the Royal Ontario Museum. He is a
sculptor -taxidermist and has mount -
,ed all the large animal groups.
.His method is comparatively new.
Sketches and photographs of living
animals are made, showing desired
poses. Clay models are built up,
following the, 'pictures minutely.
From these nlodels, plaster casts, or
mannikins, are produced, covered with
,burlep, and this in turn is covered
with the animals' skins. '
A taxidermist has a natural love
of world life. Nielsen has travelled
in many 'parts of Canada and the
United States. One of his most
pleasant trips was to the Gulf of Cal-
ifornia on a bird -collecting expedi-
tion. He went for Dr. Bishop, the
bird authority—a man who has 50,-
000 bird skins for scientific research.
Ron- he came to be a taxidermist
takes us hack to his days in Den-
mark. He had always liked outdoor
life, and when he left school it was
to be a farmer. He soon discovered
however, that it was }lot farming,
but nature, that appealed to him.
Consequently, he decided to learn the
art of mounting animals.
People come to Nielsen with dead
pets for mounting. Fishermen, too,
bring prize catches for preservation.
Afterwards, when they say, "It -was
this long," they point to the evidence
hanging above the mantel.
St. Francis and the Birds
Following the life of St. Francis
of Assisi, who died more than seven
hundred years ago, there began a
revolution in man's relation to bird
life which has never died and which
in these latter days is advancing with
the creation of bird sanctuaries in all
parts of the world. Always there
has been a company of disciples,
world-wide. in extent, whose lives
have been sweetened and purified by
the love of birds and whose inspira-
tion, fidelity, ,joy and love in the pres-
ence of bird life, have been sustained
and renewed by the immortal mem-
ory of Saint Francis of Assisi.
"Thou Saint Francis, blesser of our
wings,
Prieht of the morning lark that soars
and sings,
Confessor of the Finches, loving
'Dreamer,
Who by thy faith became the Bird's
Redeemer." Rostand.
From the great mind before which
Saint Francis (bowed in such exquisite
humility, the mind of Christ, there is-
sued home mysterious and mighty'
power which survives all the contro-
versy, all the bitterness, all the in-
sincerity and the ugly amalgam that
has•marrerd the history of the world.
In the presence of it men know that
they are in conlbact•vtrith the greatest
power in the world, ,the power of
neve, To Saint Francis this power
was the Bret of life and religion
Gas in the
Stomach Is
•
Dangerous
Daily Use of Bisueated Magnesia
Overcomes Troubles Caused
by Acid Indigestion
Gas in the stomach accompanied
by a full, bloated feeling after eating
is almost certain evidence of too,
much hydrochloric acid in the stom-
ach, causing so-called "acid indiges-
tion."
Acid stomachs are dangerous. Too
much acid irritates the delicate lin-
ing 'of the stomach, often leads to
gastritis, accompanied by more seri-
ous trouble. Food ferments and
sours, creating the. distressing gas
which , distends the stomach and
hampers the normal functions of the
vital internal organs, often affecting
the heart. r
It is the worst of folly to neglect
such a serious condition or to try to
treat wi h ordinary digestive aids
which have no neutralizing effect on
the stomach acids, Instead get a.
little $isuated Magnesia from any
druggist and take a teaspoonful in
water right after eating. This will
drive out the gas, wind and bloat,
sweeten the, stomach, neutralize the
excess acid and prevent its forma-
tion and stop sourness, gas or pain.
Bisuated Magnesia (in powder form
—never in liquid or tniik) is harm-
less, inexpensive, and a fine remedy
for acid stomach. It is used by thou-
sands of people who enjoy their
meals with no fear of indigestion.
and through it his immortality is a
pulsing remotion, ever 'beating in the
hearts •of all who love birds. His
contemporaries are but names in the
history of the world. There came
little from: them that ,the world need-
ed. From: Saint Francis there has
issued, as from 'the mind of Christ,
a sbreaan of emotional loveliness
which has never run dry and which
has cleansed the hearts of men and
refreshed their spirits when no other
power could avail. Many men,
scarcely understanding themselves,
expert marksmnlen who have carried
their guns into the wilderness for
the greater diortion .of their lives,
have come in contact with the Bird's
Redeemer and have put away their
guns, "In the dear near of Francis
of Assisi."
'A ,century ago, it is said, Goethe
visited the little Umbrian., town of
Assisi; he looked for a few moments
at the portico of the ancient temple
of Minerva and then he went away.
There seemed little to detain him.
Now three hotels can scarcely accom-
*odate the crowd of visitors of all
nationalities who flock to Assisi at
Easter. They do not go to see the
temple of Minerva; there are better
temples at Rome and elsewhere. They
go because Assisi' is the home of
Saint Francis and to visit the bird
sanctuary. A mile from the town is
this bird sanctuary, bearing the in-
scription on i+ts t walls, "Shooting
strictly prohibited." Within the walls
is a tiny monastery, A priest points
out an old ilex tree where St. Fran-
cis used to converse with and sing
with the birds. The sanctuary is a
world af 'bird song. The traveller
who supplies this description con-
cludes: "The sense that the great-
est of bird lovers loved this place
above all others gives to the 'familiar
melodies of Blackcap, Wren and Chaf-
finich a lovelier and more spiritual
meaning." Here Saint Francis "lives
again, in minds made better by his
presence.
When Rostand set himself to study'
the 'mysterious minds of the birds,
in his "chanticleer," he found' it
quite impossible to separate them
from their beloved Saint. Probably
in all literature, not forgetting the
"Little Flowers" and •Housmari's
"Little Plays of Saint Franeis"—
there is nothing to be compared with
Rostand's Birds' Prayer, as repres-
entative and reproductive of the spir-
it of Saint Francis.
0 God of. Little Birds
O God of little birds! •
Who made our bodies light as spoken
words;
Who painted Thy blue sky upon our
wings;
We thank Thee for the day, and for
the springs
Wherefrom we drank; `the wholesome
grain we ate;
For all Thy care of us who on Thee
wait;
The brightness of our eyes so small
and round
Which 'spy the foes no 'human eyes
had found;
The tools Thy tiny 'gardeners 'never
lack—
Our rakes ' and pruning hooks of
white and black.
To -morrow we will strive with weed
• and blight;
Forgive, we pray, our little sins to-
night—
The
o-
night—
The stolen, tempting berries, two or
three.
We cannot sleep if unforgiven by
Thee.
Unless Thou close our triple -guarded
eyes "
And keep us 'heath Thy wing till
morn arise.
Lent if some mean have ,paid with
snare and stone
The songs Thy birds about his path
have strown.
The toil that slew the weevil in his
wheat,
--Aye though his net have caught
some fledgling sweet,
Teach us forgiveness, though it be
not easy,
In the dear name of Francis of As-
sisi,
Forgiving moan whatever hurts or
arQuN D r�p►sY�
5'TOVE PO11.16111
girds
Because one man hath said, "My bre
bher birds,"
And thou St. Francis; blesser of our
wings,
Pray for us!
Priest of the morning lark that- soars
and sings,
(Pray for us!
Confessor of the Finches, loving
Dreamer,
Who by thy faith .became the Bird's
Redeemer,
Gave us our souls, absolved them of
all taint,
Pray for us ! and obtain, beloved
Saint,
Our grain of barley-'--millet—and of
wheat,
So be it! So be it! .So be it!
His; spirit of love of birds finds ex-
pression seven centuries after his
death' not on one, but in every Con-
tinent in the a -growing interest in
birds and the' protection. Sanctuar-
ies for birdsre world wide and Can-
ada has some dozens of them, '
The Cold Frame
Autumn is the best ,tiime for the
aiitateur gardener to erect a cold
frame. A cold frame is much like a
hotbed in appearance, but gs without
manure. It is used in the. spring
either for seeds or for • growing
plants taken from the hotbed before
they can be set out ,in the open, or
it .may also be used by flower lovers
who start plants dri the house and
who cannot get or do not desire to
use manure.
According to the directions of • the
circular of the Dominion Department
of Agriculture on how to make and
use hotbeds and cold frames, the
fraane should be made with sides afid
ends of ;twelve -inch boards, prefer-
ably two inches in thickness and
placed on a slope so that the back
pari` of the frame is six inches high-
er than 'the front. By getting the
cold frame ready before the winter
sets in, considerable time will be
saved in the early„ spring when it
would be impossible to erect the`
frame owing to the frost in the
ground.
BladderWeakness
Getting -Up -Nights
Quickly uickl Relieved!
Y
Pleasant Home Treatment Works
Fine; 'Used by Doctor For Many
Years.
What a wonderful comfort it 'is to
sleep all night and not get up once
from Bladder Weakness and Irrita-
tion.
The daily annoyance, restlbsis
nights of 'misery, backaches and ner-
vous irritability that result from
functional Bladder Troubles are
wrecking the lives of thousands who
might otherwise be in the best of
health.
To be at your best, you must have
,peaceful, health --giving sleep and
freedom from daily irritation—that'
why Dr. 'Southworth's URATAiB.S
give such wonderful 'satisfaction.
IMade from a special formula and
used by the Doctor, for many years
—1 JRATABS now obtainable Pram
your druggist, for inexpensive home
use, have brought quick help and
comfort to, m'rany thousands.
No matter what your age may be
om how manymedicines you have us-
ed without success, if you want to
forget you have a Bladder and enjoy
the rest of peaceful, unbroken sleep,
try URATAB-S to -day. • Your drug
gist will refund the small cost it you
are not :well pleaeed!
Tower Talk '
A use, has at last been, found for
the towering central skyscraper of
Rockefeller Center. It, has been dis-
covered that a 'plurmmet, dropped
down an elevator shaft from the top,
does r)ot follow a true course down,
but land 5 1-3 inches from the per
pendicular at the base. This, accord-
ing to ,the New York Electrical So-
ciety, is attributable to, the rotation
of the earth: ..the building„ rushing
giddily eastward,„has a•highr•ve'locity
at the top than at the bottom; hence
the plummet, falling to a slower level
plunges on ahead and gains five inch-
es toward the east. -
Now we have an embarrassing
states ent to make in regard to the
swaying of. the Etmlpire State Build-
ing tower. ' Some two years a'go, in
our credulous days, we said the tower
moved two or threeinches in a high
wind, that workmen had figured this
out from the shift of water in buck-
ets set on the floor: This led to our
receiving long -letters from engineer-
ing prganization, scornfully pointing
61.1, the naivete of believing 'Workmen
who looked . into buckets. The / en-
gineers said that they themselves'
didn't know how much the swaying
world be, but that they would set
about finding out as soon as possiible.
Now they've found out, and they de-
scribe the swaying as "negligible.”
Pressed for a figure, we were told
that the tower moved less than an
eighth of an inch in a 110 -mile wind,
the strongest it has yet faced, and
about as strong as it will have to
face.
Fall Litter of Digs
In advocating the rearing of late
summer and fall litters df -"Figs,, let
it be understood, says the Dominion
Animal Hus!bandmare in the Fall Lit-
ters (bulletin, Dominion Department
of Agriculture, that nothing but dis-
appointment will result to the farmer
swine -grower who applies haphazard
-methods. The ability to grow young
pigs in winter, to fatten and protect
them from loss, is the measure of a
good pig -man. Only the application
of correct principes of breeding,
feeding, and housing will king suc-
cees.
The following are hints for the two.
liters -a -year breeding program:
Make September the limit. mouth
for fall farrowing. October pigs are
mainly for the specialized expert.
•
OCTOBER 14, 1933.
`
Nine Inches Off Her Wais
Eats What She Likes ---Yet Reduces
IMPROVEMENT EUE TO
KRUSCHEN
Wihen excess fat starts to overtake a
woman, her dressmaker, 'with the ,tell-
tale tape measure will soon detect it.
If you are beset with the fear of los-
ing your girlish proportions ---of find-
ing yourself catalogued "Out-size"—
read the letter ' pnjrted below. 'Phe
writer says "I was astounded," and
she tells you the reason why:—
"I started taking Kruschen Salts for
general acidity. In less than three
months I was astounded at my gen-
eral appearance; all excess of fat had
disappeared. In less than three
months I was eight or 'nine inches less
round my waist and stomach. As I
was not taking the Salts for reduc-
ing weight, I did not at first realize
it was due to Kruschen Salts.
"I am now the admiration of all my
friends with my figure. It is marvel-
lous the difference. Also the dread-
ful painful itching and sielaiess have
stoppe-d, as well as the miserable
fullness and flatulency. I did no
dieting in any way. I eat what, when
and where I like. It was simply
wonderfully easy, no unpleasanitnees
in any way," --(Mrs.) A. D.
Kruschen does not aim to reduce by
rushing -food through the body; its
action is not confined to a single part
of the system. Gently, but surely, it
aids the system of all fat -forming
food refuse-, off all poisons and harm-
ful acids, which often give rise to
rheumatism, digestive disorders and
many other ills.
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all
Drug Stores at 415e and .75e per bottler
..Making a "select" from a September
pig is also a specialized job. Damp
draughty iquartees •predispbse crip=
piing. C.omlbine these coeditions with
heavy feeding, both as to quality and
quantity, and disaster results — al-
ways. The text of the winter hog -
feeder should be "Don't try to force.'
A fall pig cannot 'be 'finished in the
ewe time as his spring -born bro-
tale • Forcing during his first four
months will finish him alright, but
not in the way desired.
Rations:—Feed all slop warm. Give
plenty of trough room and remem-
ber that even a short period of over-
feeding *ill cause serious trouble.
Supply a little good alfalfa or clover
hay in a rack at all times. Give each
lot a fe;w roots daily, pulped or split.'
Sods are of the very greatest value;
these with ashes and charcoal supply
the mineral requirements.
!Start the fall pig on a supplement-
ary ration at five weeks of age and
,still nursing as follows: Equal parts
of middlings and finely ground oats
from which the most of the hulls
have been sifted. Feed them prefer-
ably dry in a small trough in a pen.
Less scouring will result from dry -
feeding at this period. Give a little
sweet skim -milk separately daily.
Accredited And
Supervised Herds
Three plans are in operation by
the Health of Animals Branch of
the Dominion Department of Agri-
culture for -the eradication of 'bovine
tuberculosis, namely, the accredited
herd plan, the supervised herd plan,
and the restricted area plan. The
object of the .first plan is the eradi-
cation of the disease' in pure bred
breeding herds. These herds are
tuberculin tested free of charge by
salaried veterinary'inspeetors. To be
eligible . for 'acceptance under , this
plan, a herd must contain at least
five pure bred cattle of one breed,
registered in the applicant's name.
The number of registered pure breis
-meet, howevielr, comprise at least one-
third of••the total number of cattle in
the herd.
As soon as a herd has passed two
annual or three sre)mi-annual teests
without an animal shOwing signs of
the disease, and contains at least ten
registered pure-breds, it iso designat-
ed a "Tuberculosis -free Accredited
Herd." Compensation is paid for re-
actors --that is, those animals which
show signs of the disease placed up-
on the animals by veterinary inspec-
tors of the Health of Animals
Branch. The maximum amount of
compensation permitted under the
Animal Contagious Diseases Act is
$100 for pure-breds and $40 for
grades. No compensation is paid,
however, for cattle affected with
lump jaw, nor for grade bulls which
react to the tett. Such animals,
nevertheless, must be slaughtered un -
dee federal inspection.
The supervised herd plan is a sin-
gle herd policy applicable to grade
herds irrespective of the number of
pureebred or grade animal's they con-
tain. No compensation is paid for
an:imrals that react to the test, but the
•ow•ner receives whatever proceed
there may be from the, salvage. Own-
ers placing their herds under this
plait• must agree to slaughter' reac-
tors, to promptly cleanse and disim
feet their premises, and to keep their,
cattle from coming in content with
untested animals. If a herd sire is
not maintained on the premises,
breeding operations must be restrict-
ed to a tested -animal.
The restricted area plan has for its
abject the eradication of tuberculosis
in definite areas. At least two-thirds
of the cattle owners in any definite
area must sign a petition for the
establishment of such an area under
this plan. 'The petition must be for-
'arded by the Provincial 'Minister of
Agriculture to the Minister of the
Dominion Department of Agriculture
requesting that the necessary action.
be taken, `
More Canadian
Pears Wanted
Although imports of canned pears
in Scotland from Canada during the
first six months of this year totalled
over 13,000 cases, •a Scottish firm ire
the trade stated that 30,000 cases at
least could have been sold, had they
been available.
Potat Warm Storage
Newly -dug potatoes have their
skins. The skin continues to grow in
storage and becomes thicker and
somewhat corky. As the greatest
losses in weight of stored potatoes
are due to losses of water, it is sug-
gested, contrary to general usage,.
that the first ten days' storage should
be at a temperature of 65 degrees ire
order to thicken the skin and thus
reduce the loss by water.
The ,Discovery of
Close Grazing
The discovery at Ho'henheim • he .
Germany during the Great War (and
arising out of war conditions) thatr
the 'dry matter of young grass of
three or fouh inches in height not
only contains as much protein as pur-
chased cattle cake of high concentra-
tion; but that its value can be re-
newed repeatedly in a single season
by the alternation of nitrogenous
dressings with rotational grazing, is
steadily revolutionizing grass hus-
bendry throughout the world.
Prairies and Trees
The absence of trees on the prairies
has been attribifted to several causes -
One of these is the prevalence of
grass fires during summer which
would tend to destroy all woody types
of vegetatiorij. Another possible•
cause is a period of drought which
would tend to prevent the successful
establishment. of seedling trees. A
third and much more probable cause
was the former prevalence of large
herds .of buffalo. Only herbaceous
types of vegetation could be expect-
ed to survive successfully the con-
stant cropping of millions of grazing
animals. ,
The seed of carrots, due to the
fact that the individual seed -clusters
do not ripen at the same time, cannot
be harvested` in the same manner as
mangels and swedes. The individual
seed clusters must be picked by handl
when .they become brown and several
pickings are necessary to harvest the
crop in befit condition:`
ITIS REALLY FALSE
ECONOMY TO USE {.
DOUBTFUL BAKING
POWDER. INSIST ON
MAGIC . IT ALWAYS
GIVES DEPENDABLE
RESULTS_-_
SAYS MISS ALICE MOIR; Dletttian of one of Montreal's finest
apartment -hotel restaura, ta'
—costs not quite % of a cent
more per baking than the cheap-
est inferior baking powders., Why
not use thta fine -quality baking
powder and be sure of satisfac-
tory results?
+a.stern tYfeza•;tait
Made In Canada
"CONTAINS NO
ALUM." This state-
ment on every tin is
your guarantee that
Maple Baking Powdar
41 le free from alum or any
harmful ingredient.
•