The Huron Expositor, 1935-12-06, Page 3II
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Lle`arth (Fire
Stories Of Israel
(By Charles Malcolm)
(Continued from last week)
Chapter VIII
A NARROW ESCAPE
There were five people in the fam-
ily where Abram lived. There were
-five, at least. Abram, his wife Sar-
ah, his (brother Haran and Haran'.%
little boy Lot, beside the old grand-
father Terah.
The neighbors came in frequently
and they had Islome serious discus-
sions about .their religion. The peo-
ple always looked at Abram with an
expression of wonder that he was
really alive --they thought he should
have :been a burnt sacrifice long ago!
The neighbors' brothers had been
sacrificed — the oldest from every
house! Why not Abram? So, ,they
began to look at the little 'boy as a
possible sacrifice in a few more
years. And they asked Abram and
his father about it. But, Terah and
Abram were determined' that Trot
would not be a sacrifice! Absolutely
NO! One day the neighbors turned
to Haran, Lot's father, and inquired
what he thought about it. "Well, so
far as I am concerned," he said, "I
can see no harm in it, but my father
and my brother seem to think there
is, so I guess ,that is what I think
too."
From that time on it was most un-
comfortable for the family in Ur of
the Clhalclees. Every time Sarah
went down the street, she met some
of her old neighbors, and they just
turned their 'little noses up in the air
.and walked right past her without
noticing her at all. When the men
went to the market place the men on
the street shook their fists at them
.and muttered something that sound-
ed like, "We will get you yet!" It
was most uncomfortable.
Well, there is only one thing to do
when things get like that. And
Abram and his father decided to do
that one thing. They packed their
goods ready to move away. The peo-
ple heard about it and didn't want
them to go! They wanted to torture
them a little more and then kill them
'but—let them go? 'Never!
Of course, there was some excite-
ment, and some confusion. Abram
did not want to leave anything be-
htind. They would (burn all their
bridges! That is, they would burn
'their home, and their household goods
and have nothing to come back to.
Then, go!
When everything was ready—it
was evening time—they touched the
snatch' and the house began to :blaze.
LIQUID -v-- PASTE,.
STOVE POLISII
LASTING ,.
BRILLIANCE
'13y pielked: nrp *op alfld 000d
lit a ' T> om'ent te be Rare the the
fire woltfld do its work.
' cry of "Fir ! Fire!" wakened
trh,whole 'city;
'Aibra n'sl bailee, is. hunting!" they
cried, and ran don, the street. "lie
staid he would do it before he went!
But we will See tihat he, does not go!"
A noisy, angry crowd was gather-
ing strength as they moved from
street is street.
Harem began to tremble! '.'It is
because We are burning our god's!"
he shouted -and r rushed into the
house to get his gods. Albram and
Terah stood (helpless, waiting for
(Haran to come out again. But he
did not come out! The roof fell in;
the flames leapt high, and made the
might like day.
The niob was there, searching for
Abram to kiln him. "He has made
the fire," they said, "and we will have
him -for a saeriiice yet!"
There was no, time to lose. Abram
turned around, tossedthe little
fatherless sad across his shoulder,
and with his wife and his old father
ahead of him,' he ran down• the dark
narrow streets 'of Ur. They found
the city gate, and stumlbling along
in the night, they made their way up
the River RoaR.
By morning they were twenty
miles away. They rested till night
came again.
A month or so later, four ,people
sat down one evening, all tired' with
their long journey, and decided to
make their me* home just where they
were. And they called the place
Haran.
(Continued Next Week)
STANLEY
Stanley council met at the town-
ship hall, Varna, on Saturday, Nov.
30th.
Stanley taxes can be paid at par
at the Bank of Montreal., Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Keys have
returned home from their trip and
are nicely settled in their home on
the Babylon Line.
The young people of the commun-
ity met at the home of Mr. and 1VIrs.
Elmore Stephenson on Friday even-
ing and presented' them with a
shower of niseellaneous articles and
the following address: "To Mr. and
Mrs. Eimbre Stephenson: We have
gathered here to -night, to spend a so-
cial evening with you, to express our
congratulations and to show the es-
teem in which you are held among
the young people and in this com-
munity. We therefore ask you to ac-
cept these gifts as a token of our
good wishes' for the future. We sin-
cerely hope and trust that you may
both have a long and happy 'married
life. Signed on behalf of the Young
People.—T. S. Beattie, President Y.
P. S.; George Anderson,"
Crate Feeding
Increases Poultry Income
By a si.mlple method of crate fat-
tening on a ration of finely ground
home grains, boiled potatoes and sour
milk, there is no reason whatever
why a very barge percentage of the
poultry marketed should not be m d>
to qualify for grade Special and grade
A, and thus return to the farmer a
better revenue, states a circular on
"Poultry Revenue," issued by the Do-
m•inion Department iof Agriculture.
There is an evident need for this cir-
cular as only 23.93 per cent of the
chickens inspected in Canada during
a recent period qualified for grade
A, and the reason for this very small
percentage was that the chickens were
not sufficiently fattened before they
were marketed.
There are various fattening mix-
tures that give good results, but, as
the circular explains, the point is to
make use of the feed produced and
available on the farm. The best re -
rI I,f4e I r1, , w ISI r YID w Ir.• j9I»ICI I rI
ii
r
IG
'.r
LOVES TO EAT THIS
CEREAL, IT CHECKED
N It CONSTIPATION*
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN Ielped•
Miss Kesterke
r4, d d 1 1 1 d 1 1 ,'d
We quote from her letter : "Three
years ago, 1 became constipated.*
I tried many laxatives. But as soon
as I got used to each kind, I began
to get the same trouble.
"Last summer I was on my vaca-
tion. They served Kellogg's ALL -
BRAN. I dust loved it. I eat Kel-
logg's ALL -BRAN every morning,
and ever since I have not had to
take any more laxatives."—Miss
Margaret Kesterke. Address on
request.
*Due to insufficient "bulk" in
meals.
Tests show Kellogg's ALL -BRAN
provides "bulk" to aid elimination.
ALL -$RAN is also rich in vitamin B
and iron.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN is gen-
tle. It resists digestion better than
the fiber in fruits and vegetables,
so it is often more effective.
Isn't this food safer than risking
patent medicines? Two tablespoon-
fuls of ALL -BRAN daily are usually
sufficient. If seriously constipatedc-,
use with each meal. See your do
tor, if you do not get relief.
Use as a cereal, or in cooking.
Sold by all grocers. Madre by
logg in London, Ontario.
Keep on the Sunny Side of Lift
Santa Knows
are Appreciated.
sults will be obtained if the birds are
put in disinfected crates four or five
weeks before marketing. The crates
should be put in reasonably warm
quarters free from draughts and the
birds should be fed morning and, ev-
ening, and the following ration is
recommended: Equal parts oats,
wheat, barley br rbuekwheat. Add
boiled potatoes at the' rate of one-
third of the total weight of the meal
mixture. Mix with sour milk so that
the mixture will pour easily. Fur-
ther detailed information on crate
fattening .may be secured by writing
the Publicity and Extension Branch,
Dominion Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, for 'Pamphlet No. 125 on pre-
paring poultry for market, or inform-
ation may be obtained from the var-
ious provincial Departments of Ag-
riculture. The crate feeding of the
birds places the production of poul-
try an a substantial financial basis.
The winter feeding of the farm
horse requires sbmewhat more
thought than when he is engaged in
heavy work art other times of the
year. The horse in his attitude to
man differs from all other clasees of
stock, in that he produces energy
and not food. This fact alone ex-
plains to a large degree the greater
prevalence of disease with horses
than with other animals. The proper
realization of the relation of feeding
to work done, the avoiding of over-
feeding and watering, or making sud-
den radical changes, and regularity
in working and feeding generally will
go far towards the prevention of
common ailments in the working
horse, caused in many eases by fail-
ure to observe the essential points
every horseman ought to know. For
the horse which is not working dur-
ing the (winter, er for horses which
merely require what may be termed
a maintenance ration, it is recom-
mended that for every hundred
pounds of the horse's weight one
(pound of clean oat straw and one
pound of turnips should be fed.
v/ _' x w I pµj1#11x I;Yj1 i SI I w
K • b .. �<... .. ,, .
We list below a few items that anyone
ceive. And their reasonable cost means
much in these times of financial stress
A year-round present that will be appreciated by any of your family,
away from home or by your friends. It is a weekly reminder of the
sender. We will forward a suitable card with each gift $1X5,0
subscription. Per year•
n
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with initials make a splendid gift for anyone. And what could be
• more useful? Wide range of papers and type styles from $1X25
which to choose. As low as
Calling Cards
Christmas Card
Mother or Sister would like nothing better than some Calling Cards. Nicely boxed. $1.25
Many type styles. Per Box of 50 ADD
A splendid sE ection of Canadian artist and other Christmas Cards, printed with 5
S�".Mlityour name and any verse you may choose. In lots, as low as, each
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DON'T forget that vow of last year to select
your Christmas Cards early this year, so that you
might avoid the last-minute rush. . . . Our line
of Beautiful Christmas Cards are now on display,
and if we do' say it ourselves, we believe them to be
the best and most economical selection we have ever
offered.
5vCards printed with your 9 50
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Other 'cards at proportionately low prices
Bridge Score
What more appropriate could you give the bridge fiends on yotdr list than bridge scores with
stheir name on each sheet? Popular colors to choose from—padded in 25's -
Per
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