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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-07-30, Page 7Department of Agriculture, Commtsslonor'o Branch, Ottawa, •I illy, The patrons of a cheese htctury have a direct financial interrwt le supplying only good pure milk, free front taint, or bad flavors. Thous- ,ande of dollars aro loot to the coun- try annually because patrons semi to the factories tainted milk, which It used at at:, set only precludes the manufacture of first-class WNW, but diminishes the quantity of cheese per 100 pounds of milk. Some of the chief causes of tainted or gassy milk baro been enumerated by the Dalry Division or the Du - Minion Department of Agriculture. [Weirder that patrons may bo induced tO guard against .113010. in maty oases the soaroe of trouble navy be found In the undesirable prole that get into the milk during and after milking. These germs are al- ways associated with filth In some form or other. Careful investiga- tions allow ttutt a very large pro- rtlou of the cases of taints or flavors In milk and Its products aro caused by the germs which are always present in the droppings of animate. Such germs are to bo found in large numbers wherever such drop- ping' aro deposited. The mel of stagnant ponds, whore cattle are allowed to drink, end the surfaces °t barn yards or nuking yards aro always awnrnt'ng with them. For title reneon tit- udders and Danko of cows should always he lu•nsled be- fore milkdpg to remove the dry mud, particles or manure, hairs, etc., which might olherwiue fall into the milk pail. Straining the milk, while It is accessary to remove the visible dirt, do's not get rid of ties:, foul germ, which are the actual cameo of the tainted, gasser Intik. Impro- perly cleaned milk pails, strainers and milk cane aro constant sources of contamination. The whey,' tank 134 a 001110100 sonrcn M ttdectfoa at those tootories where the whey is returned to the patrons lot the milk eons. This prac- tice lo detrimental to 341wcesdrel cheese making, but when it cannot be arranged to have the whey disposed of In Rome other wiry, the tanks should be kept 'thoroughly clean in ceder to lesson the danger of ron- taminatiOn. They should bo emptied at least once 1a week. Absorption of Odors. It le a well known fact that milk will absorb some °dere to which ft Is exposed. Warm n111k will absorb odor( quite as freely am bunt which (hats been cooled; hence the neo0s- *ty for removing It from the stable OT milking yard as goon 133 possible after it le drawn. An impure Wetter Supply. An arbundant Supply of pure water least le Cows, Le °lie of elle essentials for the production of good milk. When. 001W,R caro compelled 10 drink 0.0 water of swamp:, muddy ponds, or sluggish streams and ditches, la which there Is decaying 11/111111 l clat- ter, including their own droppings, there is Ii c)0Rtat.nt 1llclne(e to l heir health, and unless the cows are In good ltealtIt they cannot give first 0113333 meg. Moreover the maid, often full of foul geniis, which 4101l40ts 00 the legs, f1a11ke and udders of the epees, and Palle into the milk at the time of milking, is a divot source Orr Mrs. Emmons, saved from an operation for Ovaritis, tells how she was cured by Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound. "I am so pleased with the results I obtained from Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound that 1 feel it a duty and a privilege to write you about it. "I suffered for over five years with ovarian troubles, causing an un- pleasant discharge, a great weakness, and at times a faintness would come over me which no amount of medicine, diet, or exercise seemed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot, however, within a few 'weeks -and saved rue from an tsperation-all my troubles had dis- appeared, and I found myself once more healthy and well. Words fail to describe the real, true grateful feeling that is in my heart, and I want to tell ,every sick and suffering sister. Don't daily with medicines you know noth- ing about, but take Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it, you will be a different woman in a abort time." - M a. LAMA. haao1s, Walkerville, Ont. .-415000 forfeit original da6oue titin ►nine /Mine aeneEt produced. Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. 'pinkham if there is anything 'shout your case which you do ywith nd11rt you wl Understand. She ad Moe is free. No woman ever re- Fyetted writing her and she has elped thousands. Address is nn,Mass. It Really Costs Less 11 thou ,lapin len, le ca .roo t goes srn much further. LA 1 Ceylon 1iTllil'S 'I'ra Dor strength, '1.(1 or and panty is ruperiul• to the finest.10pan 11a. trol.n. 1t is as 3•,r .beet o1 .1apan ora, ;(3 .'7.A1,1ll1'. Bleck 'r011 ix ahr•011 of all other Llaelt (ens. Lua,t I0,u•ke(s uuh. Cir red 44: per Ib. Ity all ;aro:'ea•e• of Infection, which is often over- looked. Improper feeding. There is In faun,lu an abundnaco of good, wholesome food, available for cattle feeling )3nrpooemi. The nat- ural pastures are, on the whole, ex- cellent, and It is only in limited trlcts or at ecrtnia s(0.0031(4 of 1110 year that trouble le experienced with weed flavors. Among tin cultivated foods, turnips and rape are two prominent exceptions to the rule of sldtnbillty shield applies in general to Cunadbtn fodder crops. While they aro nndoeteedly valuable in a ration for growing or dry cattle_, 11 turnips anti rape are fed, evert In 1(0(1ted quuntlt etc, to milking cone, there Is rl likelihood of Imparting to the Intik a taint which cannot bo ellninalea by any proerpsa known to the cheese - maker's art. Some first-class foods when f('(1 alone, and to excess, will Canso lndlgeetion and tine hull 'Tolle affect the milk. One example of tide kind Is found In green clover. In conclusion it may be e:rild that when cows have free ruices4 to salt at all times they will give more milk, WHAT THE BRAIN IS MADE OF Something That. Slight 11'0II Puzzle the Average Thinker and Scientist. Whether It be the braln cell of a glow-worm, or one trembling with the 10rnlordee of Tristan thud Isolde, the stuff it in merle of le much the same; It ds a difference of strnottu'o, apparently, rather than of materinl. And the chemical dif- ference between a1 brain or nerve cell and that of the muscles pr the ekln cnemis reducible mainly to n difference In the proportion of two 111111n1 neem, water 11(3(1 phosphorus. Lean beef, for example, le from 70 to 80 per rent, water; the brant Is from 90 to 95 per cent. water. And n bride or nerve cell may con- tain tenni five to ton tunas as (nu -33 phosphorus ns, let ae Ray, the cells of the liver or the heart. The actual quantity is of course extremely small, -b}' weight, but as fraction of tate per emit. bent three ponds• avoirdupois, of thin very complex phosphorited staff which wit! 13033, tt better floor and kite sweet longer, that when the ' do not get any at all, or receive it only at intervals. Years very truly, W. A. ('lemons, Publication Clark. In a letter to the le'ruit Division, Ottawa, 31r, 0. T. Powell, of Now York consulting h rtieult a lst rte - affirms the statement wldzh he made nt tti • ('obou(g meeting of the On- tario Fruit Growers' As3a'lation In 1800, that the I3eiffer pear snakes an excellent stock on which to graft Born and Anjou, lie eve: 'My Boso 3(113 Anjou toegrafted on iteifiers are exceedingly fine. Thi 11113011 10 perfect and the trees are bearing heavy crops. I think It 11 necessary to take three years to mak0 the change, working only two or three bra mama at as time. :Many have failed by cutting the entire top In one yea'; hence this warning to take at least three years to coral:tete the topgraftnig." ( , K• iflers have been so largely rIum- erl in the United States and Canada that there Ls a 30 aso0able doubt whe- ther good prices for them can be maintained. Tele experience of lir. I'owcll'e, extending as it doer( over n period of some twelve or fifteen yea's, will be of especial Interest to all pear growers. If it should agile 01' that the Keiffer has been overplanted, It will be a lol,tisfagtton to know, that it Is eo good a stock for such excellent vari- eties as Boar. and Anjou. Theee are always In good demand In British markets. The Anton Le recogniteil as one of tbo beret export pears no lar as the quniltlels of the fruit are concerned, but nnfortunat'dy on its own roots It is something( very long In corning into bearing and in then only moder- ately prolific. Topgrn.fte:l on Kelfter, In (dr. Pow. expYlrlance, 1t becomes one of tine most prolific. hearers of excellent f' a t. Yours very truly, I , W. A. Clemons, FubllaatIon Clerk. Depo.rtmrnt of Agriculture, Com- mteedoner'e Branch. COMFORT AND SOUND SLEEP follow 1110 nee of \yenver'n aerate, for PAM trouble'', no matter how tormenting obey be nor of bow long (100311034. 11 families and cleanses. The Ancient Way. Ch lcngn News. Caller -Your gralglpa must be a very old man, isn't be, Rudolph? Little Rudolph -I should say so, Why, he remembers when parents eraxl tO take their little boys out In (rue woodshed to lick them, Soddy School INTEitNATIONAl LEMON NO, V AUGUST 2. 1UUS. (3:uuuel Anoints David.- • 1 Snni. 133:4-13. t'onuuomtao.-1. Planning for a 1101% hiug-le. 1-5. Nau1uuvl's grief Ltvaiu„a, of Suit's rejection wits goat. Tits showed his direction fur (313111 :1 110 1110 Interest In the king- dom. lint to continue 1011g In such grief would hinder him fu 111x+ pub - 1111,11!01 as purplest it 1111 also die- home- trod- It was Sutmuelm duty to lacogu.01 tames 111.1 au supreme and 131(1 ((33(10110 to ^ting to 311tn1 when Gel had regxaud ham, The divine cure for grief is u greater faith( lu teed. 4. fanwel...... Came -The Lord told Samuel 1.0 go to Bethlehem and anoint ono of the enla of delete. But Minute (aid, "How (1310 1 g01 1t Saul hoar it ho will kill me.' -v. L'.'lle LOIN 1 1113311 11(13 S13muel to take a helfur un(1 go to Bethlehem and atteri1'100 unto the Lord, 5. Sanctify youlwolves- Change your motile), u nit (3.11811 your bodies n pure water rind prepare your miu.ls by meditation, reflection and prayer, that being in the /spirit o: Awl -lace, ye may offer acmeptitley to the Lord. "11 1e probable from the acts and words of Simnel on (hie (Malawi that he privately in- formed Jtwao of hie purpose to anoint one of bls seas, but it nowhere 11p- ptvlr3 that Jeeso wrap informed as lo the o'Ject of that anointing.' Tine was left for future develop- Ili'el4te t.0 d'laclo+u. 11. Tit, Lord chooses David (vs. 0- 1:_). 6. When they were cone -.utter the public sacrifice there WAS 1110 Mn0111lwrll f' net, and in erd331' W par- take of tele feast Samuel trent to the home of Jesse. lletweeu the eucrillee and the fenrit oeverul hours nould nrc(S-Sarly °Move, as the 33011w wOrll have to be prepared and cut/k- W. l:Iab-Jesse's oldest son, cue ut Saul's army In the 1':1►retlne war 11. Sunt. evil. 13), and afterwards the ruler of Judah under David. In I. C'brel, xxvil. 18 he 19 called 1:Rhu. Wo have an (xuililllou of his rude and ((V lbenring temper In I. linin. x311. 2337.-.\1oulton. 7. Look 1101, lrtc.-Evel Samuel tuns stI1! jnitgIng from outward appear- ances. 'Thal which chiefly receuu- of Israel m .weed Saul to the favorI WAS' his site and beauty, but now lu sidoeting n. man after ids own heart Jehovah shown that Ills divine judg- ment is basest, not on external fors or comennesp, but on the inner life. David also, how•evor, ens of a. goodly •Inward nee” (v. 1::L -Terry. On the heart -Cat dors not look at one's earthly posae1sions, or 8001111 rank, or family history, or literary attain - me tits, or natural ability, for He (13(33(4 not jit •ge from at. to 11rn te.e,', not even from reiglouo ewnifeetat1011s-such a1�5 Virley oars, many prayers, it be'1'- iene ,1 comet went, a sole,nt (010 to (.3: 30(0 r, etc.; bat laud looks on the ie•t1rt, the Inner life, the character, and judglw lu•Cer tingly. d - Ill. .(b'.wodal, `lhlnmmnh-These lie 11, with 3;3irg8, ware tho (ons of less, Rent to war against the Philis- tines (clap. 3(11. 131. again -Jesse, no doubt, brought his romp before Samuel in the order in which be eon- Rldered them to rank, bringing the 1104 likely limit. Not clines] these - David's 441 (et brothers Ind Im0sed be- fore Samuel and the Lord had 0(48,01 (Min all. 11. Are here 01j -Samuel tis out reid,1 lu g:vc up. Ifo ev_k1y ser- mbed 11(31 there 13131131 11(ne o30r- lonk7,1 or counted nlit 11 by the farther. Jess(' had offered roll of 1118 sous, \linen he supposed were at 111l likely to calif. 11111 3,110 Lord 1(31(1 suet ti)]ni- ne!, and lire errand ('3)1131 lint be in Wain. Tile 1icumgrst-,Tess, having evfcx:ntlJ' no lied of David's wisdom its Ito m. of hint 1 and bravery, xjx k meet unfit, Viol 111 1[114 pinaideuee so ordermi it, that the nllpontin'nt of 1)a3ltl might the wore ole 1rly no - pear to be a not the design either i(31 Samuel (r ne puosji se. F+ & B. His 11111110 signifies "be- luvc11,' and trap an eminent typo of the beloved Son of Gad. Sit 111-w11— 'Tho word (hue rendered mean_, 'to suronal,' and here suggests rho sit- ting down or 0r0.31011g around a table. Samuel (lid not propose to lune that family gelher (30:11141 the. 1111/10 of the peace uffering4 with one of the sons absent. Ifere a ieseon bearing oil family vs-drsllip may be lea r n(xl. "-I Iu r l bu t. 1_. itu.ldy-The word denotes the red 1:11' and itlr skin whleh rare re- garded as a murk of I> 0,1(1) in south- ern countries, where the 101 II' and 111nlple\ton me ,generally dark. - ["aloe Bib, Bevllful eountena no(- Literaally, of beautiful eyes. "Tills 1n- (110a1e0 that 1118 eyes were kaon and penetrating, 'e1111v(ned by the fire of genius, and (wanting with 0, getl- r•r0us warmth.' -Terry. David was oviek'utly a. beautiful young than as he stood there before Samuel, _les x is he -This w:10 ((0:1'0 choles, and e Samuel was 1'11.11/111a101011 10 anoint him all 01100. WO ell see here how Little stros the lord ('(01117 puts on e1►tward forms loud (cement",,, for David wile not (OCsent when Samuel sanctified itssres sols 111'11.11 such great care. II. David cert apart for ids work (v'. 13) 13. Anointed him -David was anointed in the presence of Ids breth- ren, though It lir 001 at till likely that they understood at this tlmo to what position be was being called. It is ektremely (1oubtful if David un- derstood the meaning of the not. Ile knew that (loll 1111d (0100 great work for him to do. The anointing wan (11 the R,vmbol of a. setting apart by (703 for some special work, and (21a call to hint to prepare himself for that week. Thoughts. -1. 1103id had•nntural endowments: 110 had (11 a good in- heritance; (2_1 plty'sictll strength*, (8) attractiveness: 141 natural abilities no a warrior, musician and poet. 2. melte up nn nvcrag- 1ltllnnn brain, There Is a tot more of it distribut- ed down one's spited column; and little plexuses 111I over the 'Jody, wherevera group of uuta•lee are to be moved; and others still, the Rem worry or feeling nerve+, which are everywhere. It is hurl to find acubical half -Inch outside the bones where they are not. A.II told, the nervous Robotance, 317111C11 for the mike of Working Its tunetlon5 clear I have called the matter' which thinks, forme a not inconsiderable portion of the body outside of the bony skeleton. It JR made up of distinct and separated units, for the most part extremely 1nlnnte, though (tome attain a length of two or three foot. These 13 3311R, for Jack of a more miele;nlieg name( lure called cells. The "calk" which runfrom the email of your Wittdown Into your tome, and wiggle the same, or Inform you when a mem- ber of the hamlly Is stubbed, ere the longest. Those of the bruin are emet1y so /011/1 11 1111 to tax the pewere of the microscope; their 11 - eruge length would be measured 111 t110asaudth5 of an Inch. There have been many attempts' to get at their actual number; it is certainly Ia.rge. Computations for the brain alone range from 600 mullets upwards. One, fine, I think, to Wu.Ideyer, Nets the total number of brain eel) (average) nt 1,000 millions. Thi (would meat] n. brain population e. (eeding the known population of tit earth. -Curl Snyder 111 Iiurper's Ma. gazlne, for ltlny. Reflection/1 or a Bachelor. When a woman begins to dye her liter it Is a screen ileac all the grey matter or her head is on the out• Fide. Nothing pleares a yvonmul so much as to have a man find fault with a dress because it does not do her figure justice, When a man le int0ro0te11 in 11 women 1111(1 gets 1war110(1 110 can still bo interooted in her just the enure. +tales it Is to himself. It le the devil whb 1s rocking the boat when the woman in it be- l(ove+ that 11 always happens when people really love each othlir. A pretty girl could marry any thing on earth that she minted, but ouch 1s the contrnrineee of her sex (that she usually .picks out the Hie early training was good. He had worst little rout ale 110(3 find and (1) a pions rather and ills home trahl- thinks hb is a 14031.-714m York ing wile of a bleb order ; (2)a heaitb- Press.lei 000epatlon, in *blob be developed In strength and agility ; (A) an op- portunity to study nature and med- itate on God -seen In Ids writings In hie references 1 o the sen, the moon, the stare, the ricers, 1(1e mountains, the thunderstorm, etc. 3. Ile made a careful preparation. (1) Ile was falt11- fu1; (2) he improved ids talents; 3) studied the Serlptures 1 (4) became a true child of God. PRACTICAL SURVEY. Samuel waw the Met of the three great prophets who were illustrious in llod'e +erllce under the theocracy. Thele were Abrnhaut Olen. xx. 7). Dioses Mont. xxxil'. 101 and Samuel (Acta ii1. 21). I10 was the last one of 111000 greet men who served God In the elfiee 0f judge 1111381' the tlle- ouracy. Ile was also ono of the only three (4(reons who are mentioned In the Bible an being Natarites for life. These were Stimson, Samuel and John the 1lnptlet. These last mentioned had all been barn to direct answer to prayer of wires who had not been mothora and they had been dedicated before birth to God's service to be Natarites for life. Samuel succeeded Ell In the judgcahip because bf the ivicked(1es0 of Ell's sone and the fall- uro of their father to enforce obedi- ence. Samuel woo illustrious as being both a prophet and a judge, and !a- go by serving 111 90(11 off10e43 under the theocracy and as prophet ander the reign of :111111. flannel was a noble character, and the only blem- ish in hie life ee'em+ to have been the very thing that brought dis- grace on E11'1( house, and that was the evil doings and disobedience of hl 4 sone (1 Sans. 8.5). David was the second of the three grent kluge who ruled the united twelve tribes in one kingdom, and each of them reigned forty years. (1tt 'arae by far the hest, noblest and gee ateet of the thlree, end un- der 130 mile Vie kingdom reached the (lelghth of ate power and strength. The events preceding the anoint- ing of 1)113(d aro briefly alt foloww Tea people of Israel had rejected tho tlteocrucy, and In accordance with their request or demand Ood had centienhid to their having a king, 110 had chosen Saul for that place, anti Samuel had anointed him to bo king. Bet little was done towards his tctnnlly being king for 'seine time, except the affair at Jebeelagilead, 1n which Sant de- feated the Ammonites. This was used by Samuel to officially Install Saul into the kingdom. and Saul was acknowledged as king by the people of (;algal. Thio Bret sue - eves wait the beginning of Saul's downfall. This hnolnting woto probably the meet notable of any in the Bible, botlt on account of lite character of elle persen3es and on (account of its results. Samuel was n pro- phet, judge and Nazartto for life, the only instance of such a com- bination. The results of this anointing of Bevel aro immediately manifest. The Spirit of the Lord came upon David, and at the Ha 1110 time de- parted from Saul. Tie, continues in the kingdom for dime time and has some retuarkohle 3]Oce(l, but God hes forsaken 11;m. The anointing oil was an emblem of tate gifts and graces of 1133' holy Spirit. Few Flies last year No Flies thisy ear decd � Wilson's"k Ply Pads He 1s Gellb(31 There. Chicago Record Herald. "1 hop, to find ra vicine some (1ay Ai torr" 1 can $moke 111 (1(1111,' grum- bled IMr. 1lucbtrh'd, 'You will," ansa cast his wife, sag - P(4113.17, 'and wLero everybody else enokes, too.' DEM11,1, ('OI,i,EG : OPENING. Wo stall attention to tiro advertise- ment to another column of the open- ing of Dem111 Ladle.,' College for the 20(11 year, 011 Sept. 8111, 1903, at St. Catharines, Ont. The Benin ('olloge has purenrd an un dial course, in not admitting day eupil-, width 1s naeee- sarily it greed hies to the College financhUly, W11 1,11 mast 130, 11 gree'; advantage to those hoarding socially, nR well no e.!n(mtion:lly. Students attending the in. titntlon show In the moral 110 0, ligious character build- ing (which 1s n most Important fea- ture of their education), that they have enjoyed 'the great advantages '.13T10O(1 from smell a course, giving a3. a result a high standing to rho College, mal offering very desirable surroundings, In which to place the young (vh(11 in train tog for ltte'e work. Sweet l'ickles. Lay the cucumbers in brine for there (Jaye, then drain and lay In froeh water for a day. fine the kettle with grape leaves, 431111 arrange the elcumbr.rs in 11 in layers, gutter- ing 0. )inch of alum over each layer. ('over whit cell 11.a1e0 and three lay. ens 0f leaves: fit an (b( on the kettle, and steam the pickles; throw luta col] water, and wires they :are firm pick into tars. 1 13! the Jure with boil-, jug v'tnegau• that has b''n seanorie4 with n imp of sugar to each quart. right whole cloves, eight black pep. porn, six allspice, and six blades pt 11130e. Sent the (ars at once. They will 1)0 raady for use In tette mouth,* HAMILTON'S GREAT Note the Days: August 17 18 19 20 1903 SUMMER CARNIVAL and OLD BOYS' REUNION Arrange, your vacation to rover these four days and be with ue, SINGLE FARE from all points to Ontario met of Port Arthur, which wit! 13033, tt better floor and kite sweet longer, that when the ' do not get any at all, or receive it only at intervals. Years very truly, W. A. ('lemons, Publication Clark. In a letter to the le'ruit Division, Ottawa, 31r, 0. T. Powell, of Now York consulting h rtieult a lst rte - affirms the statement wldzh he made nt tti • ('obou(g meeting of the On- tario Fruit Growers' As3a'lation In 1800, that the I3eiffer pear snakes an excellent stock on which to graft Born and Anjou, lie eve: 'My Boso 3(113 Anjou toegrafted on iteifiers are exceedingly fine. Thi 11113011 10 perfect and the trees are bearing heavy crops. I think It 11 necessary to take three years to mak0 the change, working only two or three bra mama at as time. :Many have failed by cutting the entire top In one yea'; hence this warning to take at least three years to coral:tete the topgraftnig." ( , K• iflers have been so largely rIum- erl in the United States and Canada that there Ls a 30 aso0able doubt whe- ther good prices for them can be maintained. Tele experience of lir. I'owcll'e, extending as it doer( over n period of some twelve or fifteen yea's, will be of especial Interest to all pear growers. If it should agile 01' that the Keiffer has been overplanted, It will be a lol,tisfagtton to know, that it Is eo good a stock for such excellent vari- eties as Boar. and Anjou. Theee are always In good demand In British markets. The Anton Le recogniteil as one of tbo beret export pears no lar as the quniltlels of the fruit are concerned, but nnfortunat'dy on its own roots It is something( very long In corning into bearing and in then only moder- ately prolific. Topgrn.fte:l on Kelfter, In (dr. Pow. expYlrlance, 1t becomes one of tine most prolific. hearers of excellent f' a t. Yours very truly, I , W. A. Clemons, FubllaatIon Clerk. Depo.rtmrnt of Agriculture, Com- mteedoner'e Branch. COMFORT AND SOUND SLEEP follow 1110 nee of \yenver'n aerate, for PAM trouble'', no matter how tormenting obey be nor of bow long (100311034. 11 families and cleanses. The Ancient Way. Ch lcngn News. Caller -Your gralglpa must be a very old man, isn't be, Rudolph? Little Rudolph -I should say so, Why, he remembers when parents eraxl tO take their little boys out In (rue woodshed to lick them, Soddy School INTEitNATIONAl LEMON NO, V AUGUST 2. 1UUS. (3:uuuel Anoints David.- • 1 Snni. 133:4-13. t'onuuomtao.-1. Planning for a 1101% hiug-le. 1-5. Nau1uuvl's grief Ltvaiu„a, of Suit's rejection wits goat. Tits showed his direction fur (313111 :1 110 1110 Interest In the king- dom. lint to continue 1011g In such grief would hinder him fu 111x+ pub - 1111,11!01 as purplest it 1111 also die- home- trod- It was Sutmuelm duty to lacogu.01 tames 111.1 au supreme and 131(1 ((33(10110 to ^ting to 311tn1 when Gel had regxaud ham, The divine cure for grief is u greater faith( lu teed. 4. fanwel...... Came -The Lord told Samuel 1.0 go to Bethlehem and anoint ono of the enla of delete. But Minute (aid, "How (1310 1 g01 1t Saul hoar it ho will kill me.' -v. L'.'lle LOIN 1 1113311 11(13 S13muel to take a helfur un(1 go to Bethlehem and atteri1'100 unto the Lord, 5. Sanctify youlwolves- Change your motile), u nit (3.11811 your bodies n pure water rind prepare your miu.ls by meditation, reflection and prayer, that being in the /spirit o: Awl -lace, ye may offer acmeptitley to the Lord. "11 1e probable from the acts and words of Simnel on (hie (Malawi that he privately in- formed Jtwao of hie purpose to anoint one of bls seas, but it nowhere 11p- ptvlr3 that Jeeso wrap informed as lo the o'Ject of that anointing.' Tine was left for future develop- Ili'el4te t.0 d'laclo+u. 11. Tit, Lord chooses David (vs. 0- 1:_). 6. When they were cone -.utter the public sacrifice there WAS 1110 Mn0111lwrll f' net, and in erd331' W par- take of tele feast Samuel trent to the home of Jesse. lletweeu the eucrillee and the fenrit oeverul hours nould nrc(S-Sarly °Move, as the 33011w wOrll have to be prepared and cut/k- W. l:Iab-Jesse's oldest son, cue ut Saul's army In the 1':1►retlne war 11. Sunt. evil. 13), and afterwards the ruler of Judah under David. In I. C'brel, xxvil. 18 he 19 called 1:Rhu. Wo have an (xuililllou of his rude and ((V lbenring temper In I. linin. x311. 2337.-.\1oulton. 7. Look 1101, lrtc.-Evel Samuel tuns stI1! jnitgIng from outward appear- ances. 'Thal which chiefly receuu- of Israel m .weed Saul to the favorI WAS' his site and beauty, but now lu sidoeting n. man after ids own heart Jehovah shown that Ills divine judg- ment is basest, not on external fors or comennesp, but on the inner life. David also, how•evor, ens of a. goodly •Inward nee” (v. 1::L -Terry. On the heart -Cat dors not look at one's earthly posae1sions, or 8001111 rank, or family history, or literary attain - me tits, or natural ability, for He (13(33(4 not jit •ge from at. to 11rn te.e,', not even from reiglouo ewnifeetat1011s-such a1�5 Virley oars, many prayers, it be'1'- iene ,1 comet went, a sole,nt (010 to (.3: 30(0 r, etc.; bat laud looks on the ie•t1rt, the Inner life, the character, and judglw lu•Cer tingly. d - Ill. .(b'.wodal, `lhlnmmnh-These lie 11, with 3;3irg8, ware tho (ons of less, Rent to war against the Philis- tines (clap. 3(11. 131. again -Jesse, no doubt, brought his romp before Samuel in the order in which be eon- Rldered them to rank, bringing the 1104 likely limit. Not clines] these - David's 441 (et brothers Ind Im0sed be- fore Samuel and the Lord had 0(48,01 (Min all. 11. Are here 01j -Samuel tis out reid,1 lu g:vc up. Ifo ev_k1y ser- mbed 11(31 there 13131131 11(ne o30r- lonk7,1 or counted nlit 11 by the farther. Jess(' had offered roll of 1118 sous, \linen he supposed were at 111l likely to calif. 11111 3,110 Lord 1(31(1 suet ti)]ni- ne!, and lire errand ('3)1131 lint be in Wain. Tile 1icumgrst-,Tess, having evfcx:ntlJ' no lied of David's wisdom its Ito m. of hint 1 and bravery, xjx k meet unfit, Viol 111 1[114 pinaideuee so ordermi it, that the nllpontin'nt of 1)a3ltl might the wore ole 1rly no - pear to be a not the design either i(31 Samuel (r ne puosji se. F+ & B. His 11111110 signifies "be- luvc11,' and trap an eminent typo of the beloved Son of Gad. Sit 111-w11— 'Tho word (hue rendered mean_, 'to suronal,' and here suggests rho sit- ting down or 0r0.31011g around a table. Samuel (lid not propose to lune that family gelher (30:11141 the. 1111/10 of the peace uffering4 with one of the sons absent. Ifere a ieseon bearing oil family vs-drsllip may be lea r n(xl. "-I Iu r l bu t. 1_. itu.ldy-The word denotes the red 1:11' and itlr skin whleh rare re- garded as a murk of I> 0,1(1) in south- ern countries, where the 101 II' and 111nlple\ton me ,generally dark. - ["aloe Bib, Bevllful eountena no(- Literaally, of beautiful eyes. "Tills 1n- (110a1e0 that 1118 eyes were kaon and penetrating, 'e1111v(ned by the fire of genius, and (wanting with 0, getl- r•r0us warmth.' -Terry. David was oviek'utly a. beautiful young than as he stood there before Samuel, _les x is he -This w:10 ((0:1'0 choles, and e Samuel was 1'11.11/111a101011 10 anoint him all 01100. WO ell see here how Little stros the lord ('(01117 puts on e1►tward forms loud (cement",,, for David wile not (OCsent when Samuel sanctified itssres sols 111'11.11 such great care. II. David cert apart for ids work (v'. 13) 13. Anointed him -David was anointed in the presence of Ids breth- ren, though It lir 001 at till likely that they understood at this tlmo to what position be was being called. It is ektremely (1oubtful if David un- derstood the meaning of the not. Ile knew that (loll 1111d (0100 great work for him to do. The anointing wan (11 the R,vmbol of a. setting apart by (703 for some special work, and (21a call to hint to prepare himself for that week. Thoughts. -1. 1103id had•nntural endowments: 110 had (11 a good in- heritance; (2_1 plty'sictll strength*, (8) attractiveness: 141 natural abilities no a warrior, musician and poet. 2. melte up nn nvcrag- 1ltllnnn brain, There Is a tot more of it distribut- ed down one's spited column; and little plexuses 111I over the 'Jody, wherevera group of uuta•lee are to be moved; and others still, the Rem worry or feeling nerve+, which are everywhere. It is hurl to find acubical half -Inch outside the bones where they are not. A.II told, the nervous Robotance, 317111C11 for the mike of Working Its tunetlon5 clear I have called the matter' which thinks, forme a not inconsiderable portion of the body outside of the bony skeleton. It JR made up of distinct and separated units, for the most part extremely 1nlnnte, though (tome attain a length of two or three foot. These 13 3311R, for Jack of a more miele;nlieg name( lure called cells. The "calk" which runfrom the email of your Wittdown Into your tome, and wiggle the same, or Inform you when a mem- ber of the hamlly Is stubbed, ere the longest. Those of the bruin are emet1y so /011/1 11 1111 to tax the pewere of the microscope; their 11 - eruge length would be measured 111 t110asaudth5 of an Inch. There have been many attempts' to get at their actual number; it is certainly Ia.rge. Computations for the brain alone range from 600 mullets upwards. One, fine, I think, to Wu.Ideyer, Nets the total number of brain eel) (average) nt 1,000 millions. Thi (would meat] n. brain population e. (eeding the known population of tit earth. -Curl Snyder 111 Iiurper's Ma. gazlne, for ltlny. Reflection/1 or a Bachelor. When a woman begins to dye her liter it Is a screen ileac all the grey matter or her head is on the out• Fide. Nothing pleares a yvonmul so much as to have a man find fault with a dress because it does not do her figure justice, When a man le int0ro0te11 in 11 women 1111(1 gets 1war110(1 110 can still bo interooted in her just the enure. +tales it Is to himself. It le the devil whb 1s rocking the boat when the woman in it be- l(ove+ that 11 always happens when people really love each othlir. A pretty girl could marry any thing on earth that she minted, but ouch 1s the contrnrineee of her sex (that she usually .picks out the Hie early training was good. He had worst little rout ale 110(3 find and (1) a pions rather and ills home trahl- thinks hb is a 14031.-714m York ing wile of a bleb order ; (2)a heaitb- Press.lei 000epatlon, in *blob be developed In strength and agility ; (A) an op- portunity to study nature and med- itate on God -seen In Ids writings In hie references 1 o the sen, the moon, the stare, the ricers, 1(1e mountains, the thunderstorm, etc. 3. Ile made a careful preparation. (1) Ile was falt11- fu1; (2) he improved ids talents; 3) studied the Serlptures 1 (4) became a true child of God. PRACTICAL SURVEY. Samuel waw the Met of the three great prophets who were illustrious in llod'e +erllce under the theocracy. Thele were Abrnhaut Olen. xx. 7). Dioses Mont. xxxil'. 101 and Samuel (Acta ii1. 21). I10 was the last one of 111000 greet men who served God In the elfiee 0f judge 1111381' the tlle- ouracy. Ile was also ono of the only three (4(reons who are mentioned In the Bible an being Natarites for life. These were Stimson, Samuel and John the 1lnptlet. These last mentioned had all been barn to direct answer to prayer of wires who had not been mothora and they had been dedicated before birth to God's service to be Natarites for life. Samuel succeeded Ell In the judgcahip because bf the ivicked(1es0 of Ell's sone and the fall- uro of their father to enforce obedi- ence. Samuel woo illustrious as being both a prophet and a judge, and !a- go by serving 111 90(11 off10e43 under the theocracy and as prophet ander the reign of :111111. flannel was a noble character, and the only blem- ish in hie life ee'em+ to have been the very thing that brought dis- grace on E11'1( house, and that was the evil doings and disobedience of hl 4 sone (1 Sans. 8.5). David was the second of the three grent kluge who ruled the united twelve tribes in one kingdom, and each of them reigned forty years. (1tt 'arae by far the hest, noblest and gee ateet of the thlree, end un- der 130 mile Vie kingdom reached the (lelghth of ate power and strength. The events preceding the anoint- ing of 1)113(d aro briefly alt foloww Tea people of Israel had rejected tho tlteocrucy, and In accordance with their request or demand Ood had centienhid to their having a king, 110 had chosen Saul for that place, anti Samuel had anointed him to bo king. Bet little was done towards his tctnnlly being king for 'seine time, except the affair at Jebeelagilead, 1n which Sant de- feated the Ammonites. This was used by Samuel to officially Install Saul into the kingdom. and Saul was acknowledged as king by the people of (;algal. Thio Bret sue - eves wait the beginning of Saul's downfall. This hnolnting woto probably the meet notable of any in the Bible, botlt on account of lite character of elle persen3es and on (account of its results. Samuel was n pro- phet, judge and Nazartto for life, the only instance of such a com- bination. The results of this anointing of Bevel aro immediately manifest. The Spirit of the Lord came upon David, and at the Ha 1110 time de- parted from Saul. Tie, continues in the kingdom for dime time and has some retuarkohle 3]Oce(l, but God hes forsaken 11;m. The anointing oil was an emblem of tate gifts and graces of 1133' holy Spirit. Few Flies last year No Flies thisy ear decd � Wilson's"k Ply Pads He 1s Gellb(31 There. Chicago Record Herald. "1 hop, to find ra vicine some (1ay Ai torr" 1 can $moke 111 (1(1111,' grum- bled IMr. 1lucbtrh'd, 'You will," ansa cast his wife, sag - P(4113.17, 'and wLero everybody else enokes, too.' DEM11,1, ('OI,i,EG : OPENING. Wo stall attention to tiro advertise- ment to another column of the open- ing of Dem111 Ladle.,' College for the 20(11 year, 011 Sept. 8111, 1903, at St. Catharines, Ont. The Benin ('olloge has purenrd an un dial course, in not admitting day eupil-, width 1s naeee- sarily it greed hies to the College financhUly, W11 1,11 mast 130, 11 gree'; advantage to those hoarding socially, nR well no e.!n(mtion:lly. Students attending the in. titntlon show In the moral 110 0, ligious character build- ing (which 1s n most Important fea- ture of their education), that they have enjoyed 'the great advantages '.13T10O(1 from smell a course, giving a3. a result a high standing to rho College, mal offering very desirable surroundings, In which to place the young (vh(11 in train tog for ltte'e work. Sweet l'ickles. Lay the cucumbers in brine for there (Jaye, then drain and lay In froeh water for a day. fine the kettle with grape leaves, 431111 arrange the elcumbr.rs in 11 in layers, gutter- ing 0. )inch of alum over each layer. ('over whit cell 11.a1e0 and three lay. ens 0f leaves: fit an (b( on the kettle, and steam the pickles; throw luta col] water, and wires they :are firm pick into tars. 1 13! the Jure with boil-, jug v'tnegau• that has b''n seanorie4 with n imp of sugar to each quart. right whole cloves, eight black pep. porn, six allspice, and six blades pt 11130e. Sent the (ars at once. They will 1)0 raady for use In tette mouth,*