The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-01-15, Page 7•
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up ammo wage
011.101. 01.111••
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Ann,
Etic:
Nal conditions, these -are uaually more
likely to be under the control of the
feeder than is, possible at other sea -
eons. One would be the manure,
which is more valuable during the
period of feeding concentrated feeds.
None need lthe wasted,- since all may
be spread directly upon the land, in -
stead of the cows carrying this valu-
able fertilizer to the pasture, and then
buying commercial fertilizer to re-
place its value fbr the meddows.
The ideal dairy ration for winter
More Money in Winter -Dairying. work. The dairyman, however, can feeding must possessesucculence. The
ili. good many fellows are toiling make good use of the pasture while it silo solves the problem beg and from
away eixteen and eighteen hours a lasts, for the cows respond to it and all points of view silage is to be pre -
day on the farm because their sys- the dairyman is rewarded with an ex- ferred. The second cHoice would be
tem of farming is wrong. By equal- Lta -flow of milk before the cows go roots,. These are quite satisfactory,
izing the crops and farm herds, they on their summer vacation. either alone or as supplementary to
could be busy less hours all the year, It ie highly important that • the silage arel by all means should be
and not half kill themselves during dairy cow be encouraged to do her more generally fed than at present.
the hot summer months. • And they best during the first part of, the lacta- Lacking either, it is important to se -
would make more real money, too: tion period, for to _a certain extent cure similar effects through the grain
To illustrate: Dairy farmers have:she will strive to maintain the pace ration with" the aid of alfalfa or
just passed through a period of very 'set during the first -few- weeks. The clover. In this connection oil meal
strenuous fieldactivities and of heavy dairyman, for this reason, shauld be, is of great value becauseofits laxa-
milking Withseheir herds:. Now, when prepared to give the covet% .the " best tive'' qualities, coupled with its high
field work is lax, many Will be idle of care,eat this time, as his future protein content,
one-third of the time, because their season profits depend- upon it. More In the absence of silage or roots a
herds will not freshen. In fact, on can be accomplished toward produc- grain ration something like this
'some farms the term idleness might ing the very highest flow. of milk in enotad.sese elude_ Bran, foily parts;
be used instead of. freehen„‘A more ' the fall Or early winter than in the .ground oats or barley, twenty p'-ir;t-it-,-
.
., •even balance in the year's work. c,an spring. This ',theory is ,based upofl. corn meal, tweptee,parte; oil .Meal,
_es -__:zes_Lealeo_b_rought --about if the toWki... Are the fact that theeeottets system ..be- twenty_ parts. . .. '' e.:•.'*.:eet.t''''.;."''".
.. s bred to calve in the fall. The logic ' comee sluggish through the winter, And in -the ea' ti ens a pair tirs‘Yritteht-Even-if we feel-thatwe'are itneloolgsgrettlitaistr-Itt:hellsture etf,...Vtielir!
.l'of this is very plairie as the *ork of , due to artificial feed, dose confine: farm scales Nirill aid in adding profits, a little More in the right, the ability; friendships. Ellen came to th writer:
' 'caring for the cows draws to a close ment and/ other abnormal things, and- Weighing the grainfor eaeh c and to, get the ether pe,re.on'eettiewppinteee day with her eyes' full o trouble;
the busy time in the barn opens. The that she cannot respond in the spring, the milk that She produces. It is esti- helps wonderfully • in suggesting the . and her Voice plaintive. 1
-'•5..'" - -Cows Will .be soomiag .fresh at that like she can after a .summer's rest on ally ,admitted that occasional weigh- right attitude towards her, though!: "Marr Perkins wants
ti
i.. 44' ne4:41,s• •
time. There 'Will 'be:plenty - of tme i , Pa4ttire' ;r•tliclo nders il
more Ore inge ii. :worth • while as showing
teit s .1-casc.,r;, witi,,„ , ,._.„'„ ,.,, , ,,I,,::ir,N.rP, yr"not, it may not brink us to the point 4 upt the Rice girls," she aid She
``14'Sie
e
.for givingthem eded attenUiun'•
- .
holding.' outs the; olive bre.nclie- Try) eaye they are coar eare a lit
and for looking . after " ' the ' .'YO-iiiii;_,4,-tatlesAl sound
' ceible;4'hile-ille, "1,rofiU a the -aieti wh9:wh
- ',bin thole. o have. kept a. cempletef it' .1"'"6".":: US lend SeSnistinieS but I' doSlikesthern i
y -1
calves. . follow this type of herd management. milk record +realize the value of SUSI --. 'llary'''Is'a*".' L""ti'thr" Y''''.1--;; as,'11,0ii "/-1 .7C'l j`..) . ''' g'"I'.
I ,
' . Records.- show thatunder the sys-,
,
demonstrate that is it. • old, too old to go to school?" •
- ,a method to the feeder. 1 hearted : and I' j-tist-.disfitt'skno*''sisliarl,_
tem of having, cows calve ;in the fall. The farmers who have made Cern- Itisa safe rule to feed ten to iif: I do. not believe we are ever too, to do. Do you remember how .they1
from twelve to twenty per cent more:'Lparisons advise thit calves dropped teen pounds of hay,at wenty. -five to old to go to school, if we just have helped me when mother vsas
' milk is secured during the course of sin the fall- are ea ier to raise and forty-five pounds of silage, or thirty the desire for education. The. letter . "Give them up my dear!" I. ex-;
the year: The price received is high-Imake better' cows than those born in to /fifty pounds of roots, varying the in which this question was asked, , •claimed, "Is not your heart big enough;
er, too.' High 'profits . are insured,the spring. IThe first six- or eight quantities according to the size and twisted mv heart strings a bit, for: to hold all the people in the world?"
because under this sort of 'manage -i months are the most important per capacity ofthecow. In addition, one the girl who wrote- ltehas had that I "Well, mine is -4" she hesitated. I
ment the eo-ws are yielding their; iod of the dairy cow's life. . Thepound of the grain mixture should be hardest disappointment, of all to But Mar 's is not I fin4ed for,
maximum production at the season, farmer may devote more time to his fed !for every three or four pound•s bear -thwarted 'desire fer ail educa-; her.
YOUR 'PROBLEM
Mag HELEN rAw
• / — I
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Address •all correspondence for thls department to. Mrs. Helen Law, 2
Woodbine Ave.. Toronto.
5'/2% Interest
. • •
Lucille: Here Is an almost certain colette, a very expensive fabric,
solvent for misunderstandings. It is ) choose serge or foulard, either of
simply this: Get the other person's whieh will cost less, wear better, and
point of view. •This is noteasy, for
most of me would lots rather harden
our hearts, and 'shut our minds and
feel Abused and hurt and wronged
because in every one of us there iseservicea,bite than batiste.
a little secret love of martyrdoin. Study", materials, compare _samples
Do you. believe that, Lucille? and prices and keep a record of ,
,
If Id
be more suitable. Good cotton under-
wear will wear better than lisleaand
crepe will wear better than nainsoOk.
Muslin and longcloth are • more
we cou only make. a special yogi. purchases. You will soon learn ,
PAYABLE HALF YEARLY
Allowed on money left with us for
from three to ten years.
Write tor Booklet.
The Great West Permanent
Loan Company. .
Toronto Office 20 King W. West
WANTED
Poultry, New Laid Eggs
• Dairy Butter, Beans,
Boiling Peas, etc
Writ* for our Weekly Price List •
and advise what you have to otter.
Special Prices for Fancy Quality
Gunn, Langlois; & Co., Ltd.
(Dept. ,
Montreal, -. • Quo -
morm.........enumumm•••••=taw.a.mormwarmar v.. -
effort to pt eareeteee, enentallY, in what you can afford and what you 1 Larger Machines Ar-,..
the other person's place,' to. see his can not afford Ito buy.
side, no Matter how wrbng it may ap- Perplexed: By way ofreply to your, Being Ordered For, Next
Season's Crop!
pear to us, it is surprising how quick- letter I am going to tell .you about , . .
ly it will soften. and dissolve that sixteen -year-old Ellen, hoping the scares or LARGER - Machines are
hard,stutter-feeling. The old, old lay-- little story will helP you to see that ' for *920. .
tieing ordered by maple grove owners
1 •
ing that it takes two to make a quar-o there is such a thing as a selfish sac -1 rh's 1.3 yOUr guarantee of the money
mei,: is ione .,:of ,,the truest -things ever rifice, and to show you that it is i being made by our famous
"Champion" Evaporator"'
I
of highest prices. It ;is true that milk , stock in the fall than in the spring,' of milk produced.. If a cow tends totion• Y"
put in about a dollar and a guar -
girls who have your"You eeMary has Ilia a hard time
ter's worth of work o get a dollar
and milk products cannot te as cheap-Iwithout neglecting other pressing fall off in production without gaining chances of schoolin.g simply "handed all her life. She has not had an, You can ta W HEAT' prices ate climbing.
c
! • s; s
ly produced on high-priced feedstuffs ; work. Besides, it is far easier to pre-' in body weishe o speak
ght it would seem that to you.1.: eo t, may be a hit mother and she hadesuch a struggle
. recreate 1920 ,do two things to bat yields:-
b
r
1. Fall wheat can be topeeiAlined
with fertilizer.' •
2 Spring wheat can be eibutv-
(tautly fertilized:
"The Sure and Pnie. MaPle. Syrup
- Money Maker." . . .
In,stall one now or give your order
for a larger one fitted. to your en-
la.rged reqUilements.
r
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1! •••.- r. ,,,;.1,,,.. ,,•• .t.;•14k.a.t,1,,,ri '
The Gri.tuist Manufacturir4 .Cumpany, 1.
be 'Wellington'. S. ,Montrea4-Qui,
i -.
. . .
Get at the Inside 1
of the wheat question.
The Human Crop.
smt a6T,rehnl eii g w '
there were social distinctions in that
s -
and they knew it. •
community none the less. The hirtsd
men were in a class by themselves.
s
. Even though all of ut
out of the soil.
were poor,
tei
of the country where everybody had
•
on farm.
It took me back to the summer that ;
The owner of the farms went to
church, but•the hired men didn't go;
they genexally cengregated Sunday
I spent as a hired man, in a section,
Recently I noticed a discussloill
about the problem of the hired ms*
in th.eev.i.cinity of the Livery
•were net invited' mech. to
parties, nor did they -join -the lodge.
They were a real "problem" indeed,
aid the fault was partly theirs, and
partly that of the men for whom they
worked.
Since then I have been a hired man
in the city,- and I have been an etn-
eloyee of hired men.
seAlit'l have salted myself often: -
"What ought a hired man to expect
from a job? What should work give
to a man if it is to take his active
life in return?"
Two things at •leaet., it seems to
me:
sisSiiiisc-bf a home of his own,
•,ini)
..1eervir
ene , • •
Progressive' voncerne in the eitiea
are, mare -and more recognizing this
as a. fundamental truth. One big
company I know whose profit-sharing
system guarantees to any man who
stays with it twenty)'ears enough to
!tee'. himself in ceenfort after that.
On the farm such a plan is impoe-
ible. but the spirit behind the plan
an prevail. The man 'who works can
e made to feel the job he • holds is
not a• blind alley leadin-g. no
hut a path leading forward to -better
things.
r Recently, the breech manager' of a
large company introduced the'preei-
deit of the company to a convention
of salesmen.
He said to them something. like
is: "Now you can see what a fine
u have; you . can tru
as on pasture, but e encreased price' vent such disastrous diseases as is not eating enough, .but if she gaine..
'and greater ease. of bandling the scours, and other digestive troubles in weight at the expense of produea
milk during the cool season, with the aineereetea. e • 'ors d• 41, • • ^,•••••nronf that she, needs.
more apprectative of your opporturt- with her father to let her go tit .school,
ities tiftett:yo,u read this- .
.., • and being•alone.•so. Much onetheir big!
"I am one of those girls who had
v farm, perhaps she has grown morbid.'
eobsegnent, atitstnet-i- ' ...71.7"ilek cool weather, because the farmer more protein, relatively, nailer ration,' i. school to help at home. I You know I •have.tried to make her
.
weighs the advantage of,the grass. should be better able to supply a uni- or maybe she is the wrong kind of a, am itwenty-three and it is ii, : happY because I feel so sorre: for her.
One of the greatest., arguments in forni quality.of skim -milk and to com•I cow. • A good feeldsr will not Allow a i for ney mother to get along alone.! ana at- •
1
inreasonable like,
favor of f411 fres.hening ,is that it .bal-I bat -all • forifigThf ' disease-produiingl COwste ran down 'and become too thin .1 DO you think .I. ani tooold to go ,this• it is very'lhard., She Dee .,,..
.ances tha work of the - farm to a, geims.* Calves carried through the, If she tends to "go too.much lo milis" ' school again in case I could'? EVery jealous of the Rice girls and others
nicety. The cows commence to come winter on a skim -milk. grain and .clo-lehe can stand ,a wider ration, that, is year, my hopes of, aitari starting of. my . friends. The other day. I
fresh abdia the time the heavy work ver hay diet are ready , to .heturneti tmore fattening feeds in 'proportion to have faded.. ' Most of my sseasei mates wanteth: to go, to ' the 'Moore's ,party
otethe farm ise completed for the yearOn the pasture grass in a slick' 'and those richer in portein: '• . e anti secousins. ' heel i -good -edueetton-and Mary esainot invited, so I..felt I
or along abotit. the middle -of. Novem-I wealthy condition. Contrast this , The _profitable feeding • of dairy and are now earnisigetheir ov;n liv- i .Ouglitatitst..0..go. either." ... .. i.
' ber ort the fleet of December. •The,with the old Method of allowing the) cow's ,consists of supplyinethem with ing and doing something worth! "My dear girl," I said, when 'Eller,.
dairyman- is in a. position to devote1 heifer calf to . straggle lieldrig during; plentY of well-balanced, palatable while." • . .. 'I.paused fcr breath., ."You are wrongs,
all his tinteto making the herd spar, the summer as bestsshe can with lackj feed, in surroundings which. afford "Nina something worth whiter ' ingboth\.yotirself and, Mary ity.ett-
profits. , In this =neer the farmerl of care and aqvntion oral/ winter, .them health and comfort. Nature .My dee" girl, you are doing- some -I es:ha:aging her ideas of friendship.
profitablo work, for the entire yeatai her own, even...on gooefee'd, beeausel in the month of Attn. anti this is. re- theme perhaps more so than Some be 3toni• )(weir sPirit•
I
provides himself with. productive and 1 When she haS. all she can do to hold gives the dairyman a model in feeds 'thing 'just as worth white as any of, NOW do not Say I do not appreciate
for a few moriths. ' . .
and does net "kill tiiineelf" with work i she hag received a poor start. 'Several cognized to such an extent that the cause'vou 'are adding sacrifice to your ' ofs:91•1
_,t •• • to take up' Mary s cauee but
for itiis- splendid
- e , ,1 el farme•rs attribute the increasee, ttery words,' "Junespasture." suggests dailv vvork.. But your time will,come.; before you go .any further, .you must
It Pays to
RTILIZE
°‘WHEA
Fertilizers ;•Ttalie :more ,v1i.?at
bnahela
• More, wheat. -bissitiffia make
` ger Profits.. .
Write. to -day for your ooro..-if
No 27 on Wheat Pro..1.1,..,.ton
Soil and Crop.
Improvement Bureau
_.
' Usuelly the milk flew. begiins. to fail; neality of their herd tO the fact that, the idearcondition_for producing milk I feel sure, if you, but wish and tv'ork _ have in uxiderstanding with her that.. 1111 Temple Bldg., .Toruoto, Ont.
.c.I tlie Canadian Ferti1izer .19,en ,
opens, the dairy v;-orle is ephsequently! calves, fail born. .
by the time.. the •spring . farm 'work' they were able, to properly care for the' and butterfat of the highest- quality: hard enough for this end and "yourt• You InPi't keeP•
.,
your, oin friends. and eseseaseseeeseseoseesseeeesteeeteoaeee.0
1 atid . in •greatest, abundance. The education will mean all the more, to• live e'our,,own life. You are encour-
lighter and can give place to field', But winter comnditiOns being their, dairyman shold, therefore, : y. ys . i ging her in selfishness aind depend i
work. By June the Cows start to go1 own problems and difficulties yet' to ext uendeavorouKeep our hopehigha
d h more i ea conditions, Bride of 1910-: Fotsat "tin wedding"
• . .
,
pasture Witt in the fall there ie very' tageesbesicie those mentioned. While
dry and .bi the time the grass; there are also some possible advan- throughout as much. of the year as e •
„ . saes .
ence by giving up your -right vou must plea -e _
a
little "cow Work" and Plenty of 'farm the -herd has to. be kept under artifi- ave a silver edgesandrap the unhealthy martyrdom_Moreoverbe Ck C
.tors which gdto Make up the ideal
possible,' and will succeed just as fiir write your invitations on correspon-a ures because she , .dence .cards, cholw
ising those hichI d ' An-.
you are forcing yourself into an, OW ' young- man who 'was giving me a year
ore
- h • ' . w. , cards •in 'tin foil before .ptaing tn' eel c 1
Cond•itions. - . . . ,
fere. you know it, you will. lose your willrrecov1.i.: or two of his life to look forward
In the first placethe • w* in the envelopes.- For .table .ciecora-1 sown individuality and independence'
quickly er 0 treat her beyond the place where he ould be
, . mon, tions, arrange a • floral centrepiece with `41
a hired man.
in, of thought and- action. I fear Mary I
. .1 I would 'rather have a year of the
stebility and strength of the bui/ding.
parasite, and: by that I mean a;
. I life of a young chap who was on his
grasses supply all the required nutris•a bright tin pan and use candles in! is .a
'Compare Eph. 2: 20 and I Peter 2: 6., ents in the proper proportions. Be-! tin candlesticks. Instead of lace or
• • ' person who feeds upon is,nother's lov- r. • - . • c•s
,
. .
"In none other is there salvation." sides this fora •
gives nothing in return - but -a. very. ar`
selfish love. For Mary's sake if not.' t, w, o Invigorator
.
indeperidence-tha • ten years of the
alty and devotion and, stsmpathy and • .
fcit your ownNyou cannot continue.
14,6 li,,Ide. AM
'Ms stateMent Is made, it' must beT mala to such an extent thsaet the'; will popes -arid serve 'all the food possible
ani -1 linen_ doilies, use squares of sever
.........__....... ....
• cotincillors who cherished the hope of
remembered to Jewish rulers 'and consume it almost to the limit of their ‘n, or in: tin dishes. Little tin toys
• •
INTERNATIONAL UESSON. In c.oming King and Saviour for Istael, l _
grasses are succulent d ' h ' I.
4n SO keep t e coaraeteristics of your guest e,' would this' • Mary will jnot always' find al
eteeetot champion steel etortsrs best rem-
ecapacities. Then again, • pasture' which will hit off the oecupations or
' JANUARY 18. . ' . • I "Your King ha, .eome and you hive
rejected 'Him.' ;: -Peter tells '--them. f digesti"Yr-c'Etke"tlii'41- in a '
slaxative condition favorable fer the men to write descriptions of • their
mit'ke- appropriate faverk-s----As-k-
cause. She will have to learn to stand i
, ;
anis 'retste•d '
This li . th• ,
'
And there is .no other and will be no
1 very..best salon. of the organs of di-; wives' weddiftg gown,m1ttre women sfter-birtb;.'
The .Boldnesse of Peter and John-- ,
Aets•il: 8-21, Gomel\ Text- . ! abundantly demenNtrated. The Sa-eitestion and assimilation. We mnst to write ideal proposals Allow ten
other,_a statement which history lutist
_ley herself end 'In the meantimerairei---
Ellen developing the best that is in) rt;; litet. it I
rdy tor aborting 1
.,
. animais or. June pas- minutes for the effort. then collect;
.
busk: soughs c f 1
. 1 Cor. 16: 13.
I has nev r come in any otherierson* tare" are supplied with an abund- the papers, read. Ahern :aloud and
. viour the - failed to recognize in Jesus' n6Torget that . ,
give . other person's whims and desires' Isl
her by Molding her life to suit an_:
oota.. stotnac, ,
43: 11-26). added to what had gone petsertiwaning, and ' dish -ono -ring -tot
1-4. The Arre.st. •Peter's speech ' or name: 13ut it ja. both foreiga. to anCe_ofe_fresh aair and ._sunlight
, riot to mention pure 'water atNvill. . .prizes_for_the besteandefor_the
est. • she realizing to the full her God-given I
powers to aid and inspire others?"• tilt. i, ri tii °per:moats i
'before, broughts 0 a ttea • the love of •God revealed in Jesusi
And the man who follows the win- _______ __. ,
I am afraid I did not entirely con - scouring in oows ;
,1 apatagners. joic:natc!i, . !
The Jewish leaders were both offend-
ed and "sore troubled" by the. charge Christ, to, hold that this means ab -I
solutely n9 possibility of .salvetion' 'ter dairying program finds that- it needed for a coniplete wardrobe?
in solving the latter problem. It Please mention materials gifted "to a
Subscriber: What garine»ts - are
%Ince Ellen. hut I did opeh her eyes. . ern Inca: isia• :bcroltr45-..- ;
that they had been the slayers of an
innocent man, who was the expected lands, who have never heard the name+ makes .the working heurs f
for those -before or aince, in many' aid4
and maybe the truth will dawn upon '
fatt•ni:th what 'i.
bele gives
*ess.iah, and by the publicTv repeated
i not yet have courage to obey 1.. She ute FU 1 d qualitY a milk .n well cows
o esus. So monstrous an assump-' shorter and more • regular and pro-, hooks menti I - the i h t fab
g the winters ries.
. _ r person of limited means. The style; her!
nit ncreasee c 11* Q 1.14411A I
Or.. she may Tee the truth hut ; eel, i
declaration that this scruc'ified.- man tion is entirely out of harmony.. with ' vides steady Work during . ' ,on on e e r c es-
_ • .
ad risen .from the. dead. The two both the spirit. and teaching of the: tees 'icea i -
-
, • . I may have to 'see, this experience; are sick
and is th• best tonic for (-orre ems .
apostles. were interrupted in theirINew Testament.
I from driftin , t.
r, ng some of the good men' A coMplete list for the wardrobe; through to the bitter end to go' it- ,
teaching and were carried from the . -" . e • udgment. The only ex-, rush spell is 'ove;',4thhich occurs on' place of residence. A womanqivinig; in i. ..i
•
cities after the depends upon the mode of living and full lesson,. Many. .of Ss rear) on' y PRICE 60e. '
temple court to prison. 'planation" •which they could give for h •
e_ .
The priests who ,interfered wero the . "the boldness of Peter and John," and t ose farms without a well planned in town or engaged in . baldness re' -1 this way.
_ ,itte ASLIIIAX. 11112DMILL ISOOW rasa
i
means most probably • the corner
foundation stone, so important to the
•
poietbut I could' encourage the
presieen e
him to tike car
forever asking for more •e.
The President 'arose- and announ
1 i that he would have to disagree with
the ',ranch manager-.
. "I want men around me who are
after .more •nroney all the time," he
said. ..*The man who isn't earning
more every. year, and -expecting more,
can work for someone else. I do not
want that kind to 'work fee. me."
. It .seems to ere if. I were. running
a farm I 'would feel somewhat that
same was. I couldn't raise the *ages
Mf the hired man beyond a 'certain
as he recognizes and applies the fac
011
•
Iway, to larger thins-stto a home and
life of ,one who Mid .never raised his
eyes heyotuithe present hour.
And at the end of the way, it seeMis-
' to me. I would find some satisfaction
in i.aling to myself.. when I figured
up the 'total or the crops that I had
--4-ratsects -
"Theres one crop more -those
chaps who 5pent a little of their lives
with me. L helped to keep. ambition
anee in them, and passed them on a
little more confident of. themselves
than when they. came. Every one of
them is on his own, and doing well'
to -da."'
Of alt the crops we work with, the
human ciopeetehich . includes our
children and the younger 'men who
work w.th the Most difficult
But there';. a sight of satisfaetion
r VA(' !I it turns out rikht.--B. 'B.
temple authorities. The '"caprin of- for the readiness and abitity which season's.program for both wintet• and. quirts • a different wardrobe from:
their officer and agent. The Sadduc-; WAS a very good and very' true explan-;
Live birnply. •
ees, who did not, like the Phartsees,.. talon. -Moreover, the man who was1 A simple waairotie would
An egg" ;s over half water. ,It - —lIne ing,..to do.
believe in the possibility of resurrec- healed was standing with them. Their= , enough changes of 'underwear
so..: ons(ience clean.
K NOWLTON - eltf6Stio
tion from the dead, had both a rligi-.
Have fsitl in yourself and mankind
the temple," himself - a prie t and they displayed in' their defence, was summe .
r
tfaharmt ,te.,quired by a woman on the' • t•i'IDING RULES OF Lll'E. .
commander of the temple guard, e
1-431"that they had been with Jesus." Iti _. ' -7------44----' indude
i Or taiseteetata 241112TXD . For Peppiness.
- I OV1 , working or house dresses to allow' onlY natural that the hcavy-layieg
' evOs furnished the proof.
ous and a political reason for oppos- , "A notable miracle" had been.; one to be 'alwitys sweet and .1 hen li Id consume considerable
ed that. it portended a revolt against
ing this new doctrine. For they fear-. wrought and could not be denied. Sol. %Seth high prices still good in spite quantities • f hi
the couneil rem rt d t •
without hai-'ng to launder • f h
th Re
forbidding the apostles to speak or mark, maintenance. of health more pairs of shoes for general wear arc cords that a flock of Ile pullet!' con- improvise a speeial' Wint• ! uator von-.
authority in the Jewish .eouncil, wee
position in the 'priesthood and their..
they have forbidden the Jordan
teach in Jeans' name. As well Might than ever before is concerning the
river farmers . Everything possible is . he advisable. ats it rests tired feet to
-ovei? good for you.
fznaranteed. But•,in spite ef opposi- to flow from the springs'sof Mount gine done to save each pig produred change the shoes then there should
% et-, . t t e a er our t e t r - nest -into- hos, saw : • surrout
A b l tt h h h ee ' fi ii i s i I•:•.ere.:se y•1 r body and mind syt-
. mailed between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Winer to su:t his need's. One - lei) StLsly , sui self end do. the tn:iigs
In g the number of converts increased
at came to be "about five thousand."
6-12. Reter's , Deface. "On the
and the persecution now begin -
Euphrates to keep within .its rarrow
filled with a great messasss and In-.
banks. The hearts of these men were
Hermon, or the flood tides of the' -
and have, it grow .into
everyvShere yaccinating against chol-'
To this end vetermarians - are busy, voile, gingham er chambray; or • if tepid water.. and considerable addi- terial. As is is semet'srss, nett sary ,,
big mohey.e, dres,es for summer „ear of pen.,;,,.. gallon founte.'n WAS refilled with with sawdvist.er other,in:;;;,;::r4; ir.1'. .
you prefer. have white skirts and ti I t
be, a pair for lictier Wear; -afterroon' “ .
titet
(yet •I , ete s• !yeah .air and good. •
one February day six gallons of device is made of a galsatssed'iron rail S'h'e ar'', Pr
frrn..iti, fi,jiy. 1y7 not too 'rigorously. .
'daunted. - They were -now - eirnmmeed -
the night in prison but -they were un-.
morrow.' _Peter and John had ,spent
they Could not and •tretthi not keep' Swine plague, and of laje have aleo' nee- etee e -e. ---e-- 17--------=----------; - nes...spelt ot pungtp. were --not---:;44-r--- rst-til;•9:,-84Arriii-4-- ri-i. *Fr,. z....; i- ,-,i: iri;: - -.-' ---- ----:
spired by. the Hay _Spirit of God;-: era and hemorrhagic septicaemia- or
s . .
•
, shirtwa'sts. as
f tr-ners owe prefer:I-hie to the hut% s 11""'t v. i.r. .
rot- Stitces,' ..-- - --
_ or a_ is wit; consumed: before the to 'thaw v.ith.l')Ot water. vitetal t., .1- ""11 '
ma„,. a, •thly . he pullets 'ought their roost. ,
before the great ceuncil, which reitre- .
quiet about it
2331. The Appeai 6) rtrayer. s In pre'vent or cure mixsid infection which '
• • .. ,
Their prodestion for t h ; -- " AO ;is a:ways Iie,,t :r cold • weathor i's. r, sr s's,le ne. rt . in. nnatei er ,
' 1 - '
l been _injecting mixed . haeterms to, A. dress .of foulardeeilks satin aee. e7, eitetiers..
(tented rank and office and learning.' their trouble the little company of. erepe de Cltine will be rice for tires4v 1 wIntPr•inAnt-h averaged .42
.... .
Aimee had been high priest in A.D.
7-14, and was still called ,by that all Peayed "with one accord." It wile t _ie.' e •
Christians rssorted .to prayer. 'They the4e are not the sole means hi
c diseases of swine . may be pre-' with plain woolen dresses, or skirt
. blue or anv other becoming co',or.. ',ow winter 'egg yield is due often to a yrs at ref:Ping tirnt. s!,.,,i' : '‘. ,C,V71 11i. -e a plr., •::!ar aim in life ss•I
has killed thousands. of pigs. ButitcaPsions, and ,a serge dress in War': per cent . ' i tlfurnish lister with t;io c! li takon ,,,i ,10.
There can be .no quesnion that a off: .1ny whiee fonts; iri •t's, .-Nntair.'- ' T..-- riC•ht ::1. ,•itt• werka
name, but the offrce was actually held a very definte and real anneal whic1).! ""' " flock 'consuming irsuffiei t s e , ost.
4•
' ' . IN ! • • '
aketles time br his son-itizlaw l's'aia- .
,
DR. A. C. DANIELS COMPANY
e o an injunction, o t e break frem last stitemer's high garments between washelaye: two material, • A n authentic inetanee Or the irger.aens psuitry iz.eerer can
o t
o t s, essential yet cheap others not, are )f le sis,srhere., f
: ward and not backward.
• e 11 mans, under whose mle th4ir
Far Health.
they nr! title t(.• the Lord, the Creator o , ‘ovted. Sanitation is the sane. The question Which they asked .
sen -
Peter, "By what power; tor in what heaver; earth and sea, Inspirer of the! Pible, necessary measure' against dis•
name, have ye done this?" gave an, ft=nt seers that He woald see the' ease. Drugs never can scceed alone.
IliTO -eonspiracy against both Jesus and His' Serum th . -----------•
the opportunity for his spirited an i s i
i-, Soilowers on the part of the rulers,
splendid defence. .
c • I and would giVe them boldness to .con -
Peter was, clever_enough to put in• Tiree td do their work.: They quote
'the Very first words of -his epeech -6.0metet, ece.ene Nairn a passage
the fact that it wns "coneerrir •• a
and flannel. shirtwaists ft,r winter .115 it . <!'ert air, to do sif the ‘vater; _
wear. A cloth suit .tvith blotisS 6f) is Bunglirg of the *Water "rn.1,..!go r.)s. v.,t tok• tho .
.:v.,t;-%•;11 Pc ser to pro -
,;;L:•'!" ‘•• N:--oat7 •work' part
• i•;', r.an of ereatIon:
we't!ht con should re
..f ensilnee pe
...• •res`ei theual roJeive
crepe de Chine or satin to match. and problem in %%inter is charsrter s• • f
r
;
. l unless dirt , long coat, for driving . • • i -
and had weather ifidifferent poultry. In eineeeeeert. tea; nct: as: ie tse en, ••; " ! ti,
is vanquished, and the ,environmenti should be ineluded. A scuff hat and Non-freezing fount'aiia. At),,lt• !Iva ; v,I.... tql/lPert St'sr:.
of hogs everywhere made sanitarv' bett hat for. each season, a sweater. -
• "el a
and conducive of health-, .- ------------- sa.--eetten kismet, forsetentmer este-, ate --
who+ opposition to the ;Messianic External and internal -parasites are
' good deed ho and his fellow apostle King' i's reretoid. regarding. iti as itow the bane of•the hog business and dirt flannel bathrobe for winter use, anti
were iseing examined. But he added fiat:weir _
Ate! they pray that, to- largely. explains their prevalence. Do bedroom slippers. pre considered '
the isold declaration_ ,that it was "in'
_ ether svith boldness to speak._ and away with dirt, and ivarasite diseales necessities. .
The- miiiii--orre-,___,Sifir-' ' • m _
• ,-i: wi - ) isen -.and- v Many of these things.aril last for
risaTirs---ves.
'
he quoted the staying of Psalm 1.1.8.1 opposition 'will be confounded. Their 4 irmirrinnla • , a ,
originally referring to 'Israel, declar- will go most of the. dieases caused
: united pra er brought a :4eond inva-
ing that, it. waa fulfilled in Jesus ! shit, of s p by• the filth germ, sore, mouth, skin
ritual power. The injunc-
• Christ, who had been rejected and tion of the .Sanhscirin ivas deted, and disease, and boWel trouble. Btrt, too,
, crucified but was now triumphant and the good work or sOehtiing the goi'pel paves the way felie cholera and dysen-
,.•
.
exalted. 'Ilbe head one of the corner ..went on 'apacst. I tette...
., .
o gradfirli Ty; tioryttat—ettlfhTe nee' s o
be bought in one year. When you go
shopping buy° what you can affard,
hut avoid the flimsy materials, selkt•
ing the best you can get for your
moppy. If Style books call or tri-
•
MEI
••••••••— •••••••.... •hiso.•
, 4
&OURS' CLUBS & IRPEPENVENT PEALERS
We are Buyers of Ontario GiairA
jirid
8.‘ilers of Westerracedirtg 0.114-44411!-EL-ri4i,
c.:1274 PlarerS -
L.C.StOTT E. Co:
Z
ROYAL BANK BUILDING it 4693 TO 11.0N TO
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film of •the
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. IIC (*LA 1.t 1 •
rtino% d:rt t'Y
Ott'
, ! \\ molds. and
• b:- .en its spoil-
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