The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1924-12-4, Page 7• Attacks of
This is 0110 of the most clangorous
diseases of children, especially to
those under nye years of ago.
It (irsts starts a•itlt. a 'fever and
nough, sneezing, wateaing of the eyes
nd an irritatiou of the throat
ei e eoug wag increases, the
shild becoeies livid in the face,/ the
ayes appear as if' they would burst
- from theirsockets and suffocation
seems imminent till: relief is brought
on b,y the "whoop."
On the first sign of the "whoop,'
Weevauld advise the use of
1)r, Wood's
Nerway Pine -
Mrs. S. IL Craig R.R. IsTo 1. Palm-
; •
erston, Ont., writes:—"Two years
ago, last winter, our live children had
-very severe attacks of 'whooping
cough. • .
We were recommended by oin drug
gist to use...Dr. *Wood's Norway Piao
Syrup, \vkieli we did with the greatest
success. ,lt cleared out the throat
end bronelial tubes, and loosened the
phlegiu so that they -were, able to
tough it up, and in no time I had
quenched the 'whooping'."'
!'(Dra Wood's" iss put up only by
The T. 'Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, ,
Ontario.
-"See That 'Vela Get The Geititeine°,..
Proteting Young Fruit Trees
from nee and RahhitS
Many 'young trees as well as fruit
bushes and roses are damaged each
winter by !nice and rabbits. These
animals, finding their , usual food I
scarce in the winter season, eat the,
succulent bark of these plants. If the
girdling extends completely around'
the tree or bush, the plant cannot live,
and even though only one side is bark-
ed, the plant is greatly weakened.
Different systems of protecting young
trees and bushes from injury from
,
girdling have been tried at the Ex- t
perimental Farms. The most reliable
practice has been found to wrap either
building paPer or a metal wrapping, c
around the trunk. This applies par -1
titularly to trees. Even one ply of t
-ordinary white or grey paper of a a
' totigh variety is 'satisfactory. This is e
cut into strips and tied cloSely around c
the trunk.* This material has to be p
tit on the tree each fall and lasts I o
for only one year. It costs from a n't
cent to two cents per tree, depend-
ing largely Upon the size of the tree a
wrapped. After tying the paper In a
place it is well to .mound ,.up a little
-rth +,.. the base which -will hinder LI
w little animals from getting under
the paper and tearing it off."
A more permanent sort of protec-
tion is secured by the use of expanded
metal ,similar to metal lath. This, in
either galvanied or paper form, will
last for many years. It can be ob-
tained in small" individual strips ready
to put on and cests about eight cents a
tr& Secording to the size, of the piece.
*
A' tection of this character ean be
left n for years but it must be made
of sufficient SiZe to allow for growth
without pinching the tree. „Another
plan, and a still cheaperepne, for pro-
tection against i -nice is to trarap the
snow tightlyearound he trunk of each
tree. This may also be done with
young bushes where wrapping is practicable.
armi
FEEDING FOP WINTER EG
PRODUCTION,
•While a good laying strain is he
primary factor in winter egg
ductioa, auitable feeds .'and foe1
methods tire ahneet as important,
hatter feeding methods were adopted
tl:c winter egg production on the aver -1
age farm could probably be increased
y at east twenty per cent. Inas-
much as the prPfits on eggs produced
during the winter months are for
greater than Pn those laid at any
other them d the year, this is a sub,
ect which merits serious attention.
Rations for winter feeding. should
be chessn with three factors in mind---•
theft. nutritive value, palatability and
variety. Laying hens in most parts
of Canada are necessarily kept con-
fined during the entire wilter; there-
fore care must be taken to sUpply
those food elements (or substitutes)
which the birds would :otherwise pro-
cure Mr themselves outdoors.
Grains, such as wheat, corn, oats'
and barley, both whole and round,
are included in most poultry rations.
The whole grains are given as scratch
feed and when ground, enter into the
composition of the dry mash.
Scratch Grain --Several
a a.. 1 • scratch'grain mixtu
are available, but 'a Most satisfact
tion in which, be If the hay Wee
da
placed by straw made average
gains of 1.02 peimda in, the sa.
. period. 'Equally s;atisfa•otory , gal
ling
POULTRY
A little time spent now in marking
the pullets so as to indicate when each
started laying will be a great hell? in
11 t '
cu ing he flock next sunnier. :01
re, only equipment' needed is a catehin
-Crate and n supply of -colored eollaloi
home -mixed scratchgrain
composed Of equal parts by weight
and either roots or silage.
have been made when. corn silage w
replaced by roote.
It Should be borne in mind, ho
ever, that the roughage Must be
good quality, and the hay should
largely clover, Otherwise it is nec
sary to feed considerable concentra
to make a satisfactery growing tatio
When heifers have been allowed
fall away -in flesh before being stabl
they shoald, be fed at least two Peun.
of concentrates per day. Otherwi
they may become stunte . gra
mixture used at this Station consis
of: bran, 2 parts; crushed oats,
part; brewers grain, 1 part, and
cake, 1 part, and it gives very sati
factory results. .
As the most economical growth
made when heifers are young, juni
and senior calves should be fed a li
eral gran .ration in order to ha
them well grown at an early ag
Satisfactory results have been obtai
ed at, this Station from a grain mi
ture consisting of: bran, 3 part
crushed oats, 2 parts; oil cake, 1 par
and brewers' grains, 1 part. Th
ent calves are fed a handful as soon a
res they will eat it. This is gradtfally
°TY creased until they are being fed tiu..e
n 0 three or four weeks is ofter
as enoughto go 0v -or' tlie flock. Bands o
TRAININcl OUR
CHILI)REN
D EM 13ER 7.
:titi--71°7(---firia:es---eis-f-leeile down 's-cibit15.4' ,NowbThe Man Born Blind, John .9:
I the thing 1 know, that, whereas I was blind, now I se
the jingle of a passing sleigh -bell 'or
i e was roken y
Golden Text
the Proteating snort of a" motor trying John 9: 25.
a different color should be used ea 1
w•-' time, .and a record 'keP•t of what eac
of color Means in the way of egg pro
be
duPctoiio'n, example, .blue :band may b
t'es placed on each, pullet that begins t
n.' lay before reaching six months of age
to a red band for each pullet that start'
ed, at between six and seven months, and
ds a yellow band for those that start at
se, between seven and eight months. .
1' The value of this record ,next sum-
ts, mer will be ObVIOLIS. A pullet that
1', starts', to 'lay earlyand'continues to
oil lay until late In the fall Is a most
s-Idesirable. bird,' one that starts' pro-
ducing early and quits early is a bet -
'is ter hen than one that starts late and
or quits early,
to buck the drifts,
1 I h
" ow deep in tissue paper. She was Q STAG85 INAANCAOLNYVSERI8VS EXPERIENCE :1,V -el 1. Thi
Itiblei8coinsvethr aatt‘ttihteudc°101Se irfhtlil'I'el
.t., n e lying room Stancia vkaa el-
' doing up the parcels that 'were to be I. '3'Esus Is A l'ItoPH'f, 13-1117E,2K6;3N4.(.., gTeliryiei t., ,,' esansr ial'i}sfeonanisiI,,,v-elrole:e's‘lf:fore
'cis I
,,
se,nti,o_u,t of* to,wn, The.re cam? a, baii II.,,,JESUS Is THE massuisr, 35_38..1,,esiearriystet.rs slit,i) trerdsg.00,1npzi oifilstt.}07i,oveeest
(e) lelitttlieleDuarieli'atenteoosdtarnPtihneg deo4orieweacY.aha thei"NrBTKilliOniNndl./Gsmal'Aa.lonNNDT-niTehDhen°1'nehaLr.°rE,a1:tele; revses °af ,..., arANDNEss:
/ "Oh' mother " and she sniffed 4PPre-
healmg power of(ide)suTs°, ialnillt18,tiriteattthie-' c°11Jilisease's et' the eYe are -far' 11111(1:1;e*
a eiatively, "it arnells lovely in here." - di 1c Pul-P'c'se
4 Stancla Varney. smiled. "It's the tede to sear ing, a. 1_4 , (2) r ' casie'ls°11-or cpbleit1-•Eigiathalltra\,',:i„t.on
sachet in the present for Aunt May. illustra,te theeItrilt'h vthat Jesus is the cabaract' and gle.1-11(;.°'Inla ar'a Pl-et N.'11'It.)h'
Just think how
must be these days. e ,
Isight,dotii the Vir< rld of di
brings i the
busy. °1(1 Santa
Claus I nwal tnninat on or ivnie trut 1 to werthrYwthir7n.tenTsioleYllgnillts,Y abiled cw°nitlilleettibede'
Little eight -Year-old Delicia paused souls darkened by sin and ignorance. g liel'al Prevalence °X :kir diseases' '
aohrnommeontht; dear
htuhrl!di 1-1,etr bsoansnbta: ImW:relayrea, itiltaeerraeif,obreut -,rslieerituinai imt enanot_' In ,any. case/ tneY d9 °Teat harm -551:
, ex ear, ei e sn a ,, acit• of proper hygiene and me ical
110t.
1Clna; 15 110 iwi d 1 ialssa ttti 1hy: rer eatr?r i 11.1J Tati icaheee IssarAeyeNs vvt, her3e
belni:fr;rde cri:ux.shaeals/alyilsledionnavnlieadr net 'e act ett.P.yrperise eeonit sti IT: d:est rac;pelitylensadn:(1):1/1111 yeeysopbuepi lcanai raa);011, eya:1 eo,s hniti.t.e'lfda'uttiaebaniYiti wyd11.1. tatseelleltvs.t.11e.1181
rnerelY one individu,a,1 whom Jesus u
Per one panicky second Stanela 1 Jews formerly blind 'to the spiritual eY" inPalneci; a discharge gat14'
tering
come—the en
Varney felt thde snia-rt of tear's. It had world, who through. Christ have had iantg,tahkeeuintutehre cs7,,enterishaaivied „a!aleleas 2-1(a'aver::
of Delicia's babyhood,1tvhineeeYtohsinogfs.thaTirhastouhsisopennetdhetoredaii ' ore '
.111 an a Claus. !moaning, app,ears by the questions a flies settled on a child's nose and '
the time when she no lenger believed
eyelids, the parents prevented.' by slip- P4.
of and answers at the manes trial befoe, erstitien from driving them off. A ,
Now St inc, had been reading ;day,s lesson. The pharisees arraitgroT great deal of a mission doctor's t
hthee dhilsocwevdeeraedlt the eui..eohlwlda'es tnruoet swahnetna the Pharisees' which constitutes ime
.h'm because he has is taken up with ,eye diseases. At .
Claus. She had been-avorried by the, ferent thoughts about Jesus from
dared to, thnie dif_ Joi-usalern there is an English missi
On '
articles prophecy that she would see'awliat they think. They accuse hospital devoted. almost exclusively to
Jesus of the eye. It may be that
.in the child's eyes the dawning efdis..1,06:bneeidngstaienksimtpooshtiesr, an adventurer, diseases of the eye were not so coni -
trust of M ti • I k f 1 h d butatbe man whose eyes Jesus has
disillusionment at such rank betrayal: mon in. ancient times as they are t,o-
e day, but the Master encountered a
article, Stancia quailed Then have revealed to hirn. the Sight of life.i
one -who was from Gold could -thila
con ession
• . healing ministry.
good many •cases of blindness in his
by an adult, At the mernor f that enlY
beckoned to Delicia. e she aTill'il cs•inewek halirnotnhveerrtels°rtee" ajsestuhse, twyePear°,11 4
on here,_ Delicia," Mother's able to see tlie stages of experience 'i Jesus was always deeply interested
APPLICATION.
In the troubled folk, ancl especially in
b- By putting these bands, on the ,left
ve leg every time it will be possible to
e. make iiSe of the same colors in reverse
Ord.er, on the right, leg, to 'indicate the
x- time these same birds stop laying next
'$, Of course the record. is not equal
t, to that nia•de by a trap -neat, but •it is
e a 'very satisfactory, and thoroughly
's practical substitute.'
n- ss •
e : Where the fowl's age can not. be
wheat, craclaed corn and oats. Th
is an old saying that a busy hen 1
laying hen, and consequently sera
grains Should always be fed in a de
litter to induce .exercise. This is
added reason for making this part
the ration as varied as possible.
It is impossible"' to give defm
rules as to the exact amount
scratch grain which should be fed,
very light feed May be given early
the morning and at noon, to keep t
birds busy, with a good feed at nig
so theat their crops will'b-e full -wh
they go to roost, without an und
amount of grain being left on t
floor.
Dry Mash—Dry mash is esse
tial for winter egg production, a
he birds should consume as much
possible. Commercial' mash may
used, but a series of nine experin-ien
onducted upon the Dominion Ex
pl
mental Farms -recently have. sho
hat for total production and profit
- home -mixed mash Consisting
qual parts by w -eight of bran, short
orn-meal and oat chop, with twen
er cent. Of beef-ineal, is more eco
rnical than any of the comrnerci
ashes 'which have been tried. se
This mash should. bealtept-contin
Ily before the .birds:in a hopperS'an
very small quantity moistened eithe
with milk or table s'cra.ps, may be-fe
t noon. No more of this latter shoul
be given than the . birds can eat 1
fifteen minutes..
Green Feed—While grains are es
sential, there, are also other feed
which must not be omitted. Foremos
among these is green feed, whic
apart from its nutritive value, serve
to keep the birds ingoodhealth. Thi
is the part of the ration of the aver
age farm flock which is most ofte
neglected. Either cabbages, drie
clover leaves, sprouted oats or man
gels may be used and the birds-shoul
get as much as they will eat.
Milk, Water, Etc.--2-Drink is alsOan
important factor in winter egg Pro-
duction, and milk, skim -Milk. or but,-
•
termilk, is practically essential. This
ryes both as a drink and as a source
se
of animal protein and should be. kept
continually before the birds together.
with a supply of clean fresh water.
If no milk is. available, beef scrap
should be given in a hopper, or some
other animal focid such as horse flesh
should be geovided. In many districts,
particularly in Quebec, community
bone -cutters have been installed, by;
means of which "farmers can procure
chopped horseflesh for poultry feed-
ing, at nominal prices. , • . '
Grit, oyster shells, and charcoal in
hoppers, should also be - available for
the birds at all times.
Details of various experiments deal -
with this subject ,are contained' in
Annual Reports of 'the Dominion
ultry Husbandman for 1922 and
3, copies of which may be obtained
e of charge from the Poultry Di-
on, Experirneiatal Farm,• Ottawa.'
NTERING YOUNG LIVESTOCk.
rites foi- feeding beef
les are low, therefore young cattle
t be raised economically. The re -
its obtained at the Dominion Ex- '
mental Station at Fredericton'
v italitaiotnyeoounnsgistcianigtielacragreilybeofragio.seeccil
rout
more econoniically than on a
on containing a" heavy allowatice
oncekrates, • .1
calor yearling. and two-year-old
ars net in „milk may be fed a ra-1
eonsisting mostly of silage, roots
and hay or straw with scarcel a iv
concentrates entil two m b
efo 'e
hening. They shmild then be fed
ra to five pounds of. coecentgates
per day in order to have them freshen
In good C°21clition• Eleifers ted 'rough -
will nbt be ae fat ani heifers fed
saY.Y grain allowance, but they
malce satisfactory growth and
cleve,op the roomy aigeetive tracts
ed
in a dairy cow, and costs .will
considerably lower. In a twenty -
day feeding period in 1923' a
p of seven heifers „fed clover hay
corn silage made ' tweeage daily
of 2.34 pounds per daY.
oup of sever) heifers fed a ra-
gr •
e pounds when six months ,of age. The
of roughage fed consists of clover hay
S a Briefly, the feeder should aim to
teh grow young stock rapidly during the
eP 'first year as it is the period of most
economical growth, after which he
should rely largely on good quality
rougha.ge and aim to develop size
rather than an -undue aniount of fat.
an
of
Ito
of
A
In
ICE.
he
ht A supply of ice on every farm
en where milk is produced would aid very
much in raising the standard of the
ue
a dairy product of the province. One
"0 and a half tons per cow will keep th
milk temperature at a Point to pre
ne vent loss and waste. Prepare for the
nd
told by the legs, there is often a dull
look under the eyes of an old bird,
which an experienced -poultryman can
tell at a glance. But in all up-to-date
poultry yards the birds are banded,
and records are kept of their ages, so
there can be no mistake.
One reason why meat spoils is be
cause the salt used in-itiring does not
penetrate to all parts of the meat.
Sometimes this is due to taking the
Meat out of cure goo 'soon, but quite
often it is due to the use of a poor
grade of salt that does not dissolve
thoroughly. Or maybe the salt Is too
weak to do the work. Get good salt
and be sure it dissolves. If the salt
penetrates rapidly, there is better
e 1 • t th meat d It t i
co (it o e; an sa pe ei s not
needed, -
e The amended regulations for grad-
ing butter and cheese for export are
contained in the pamphlet, "Acts
Orders, and Regulations No. 14" re-
cently issued by the Dept. of Agri-
culture at Ottawa, Canada. Four
grades are provided both for cheese
and butter, being designated "Special,"
, "Second" a a • e
First,and Third grade.
The regulations provide that every
cheese, and every package containing
cheese or butter, shall be marked at
the 'factory with the vat, or. churning
h t'
number, whit s 0 run consecu ive-
ly throughout the calendar year, corn-
mencing with Number 1.
ice supply now, by clearing out th
as existing pond or building a dam to
be
create a pond of sufficient area to
t•s supply the desired amount of ice.
Success in ice storage depends upon
wn. fulfilling. the following aonditions;
s, 1. That the ice be tut from a body
same mac 'anti not less than ten inches
712 thick:.
al 3. The 'ice shotild be 'stored- on a
cold, dry day.
1144 should
be pack -
'1
closely
r withouf anY filler, excepting finely
of
o clean water:, •
s/ 2. The cakes should all be of the
,
An 'English tourist, entered a ger-
man. restaurant. • He wanted some
mushrooms, but net knowing the name
he demanded 'a sheet ,of paper and a
pencil and •sketche.d one. The waiter
understood in a second, disappeared
for ten minutes, and returned with an
umbrella.
Three varieties of fruits and two of
plants were accepted for recording at
the recent meeting of the Plant Regis-
tra.tion Committee of the Canadian ing
Horticultural Council. The fruits fee
were the Sangster peach, the Golden *P---;
Delicious apple, and the Newman _ 192
strawberry. The George C. Creelman
lilium and the Lady Atholstan fern' vizi
were the new varieties of plants. 1
- --1WI
IVIILEURN'S P
HEART AND.NERVE fPALLS
cdi broken ice is such is needed. _
. Dry sawdust filling. at least
n twelve inches thick should be Placed
between the ice and the walls of the
- building.* A covering of equal thick-
• ness should be used. The ice should
t rest- on a firm bed of sawdust where
h drainage tan be provided.
8: 6. Air circulation should be provid-
s, ed over the stored ice.
n
-I 7. The ice should be kept well cov-
ered duringthe entire Period -when ice
d is. being used.
ee
th r e
i.kre a Specific Cor all diseases and h
,
disorders al,ising from a run-down con- .,
dition of the. heart or nerve system.
They eersect such troubles ag3Palpifa-
0 11 021110 Heart Shortness of 13reatb want
-..linothering alai Sinking SpellS, ,Paint Le
t „a
0114 pizzY Spens, Nervousness, Sloop- eight
1i:issue:is. and aro especially inclioate,d grou
00 111 Iroubles peculiar tii"tite acanthi and
sex,
p;ains
Per o 1 d gaists and dealers+ other
Hospital for Sick Children
67 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO
,pear
„ Mr Edltor:—
Your readers have probably had
their appetite for statistics satiated -
during the past few months. Still
the Y will, no doubt, want to know
something of the work accoraplished
by the hospital to which they have
80 generously contributed in the
past. They are shareholders in a
lVfission of Mercy. Their dividends
Steers. may I trespass utopia your spate to
Greater Value of Dehorned are not paid in coin of the realm.
A striking substantiation of th
, a •
wisdom of dehorning steers is furnis
ed. by the SuPerintendent of „the D
minion Experimental Station at Cha
dottetown, P.E.I. In his report. fo
1923 he says: "Comparing horne
steers tied with dehorned steers fe
loose in box stalls, both of the pen
of dehorned steers when fed i b
stalls made greater •gains than th
corresponding pens of horned steer
that were tide in stalls. The averag
gain of the dehorned steers was 4
pounds per pen in the 111 days o
experiment. When steers are'dehorn
ed they can be fed in a more cheaply
constructed shed. They can be fed in
less time If given sufficient bedding
they will -tramp down large quantities
of waste material into the maluire
making it more valuable; also a
greater quantity is secured than when
steers are tied in stalls. Dehorned
steers are more contented, fded better,
and usually command a higher price."
outline what those dividends are?
h Firstly, the daily average of chil-
o- dren- occupying cots in the Hospital
r-- for Sidk Children was 255. The
total cared for as in -patients was
(1' 6,397. That is equivalent to the °
(1, population of a good-sized Ontario
s •
town.
O And secondly, the out-patient de-
partment
4
s• partment. This is a wing of offices
e given over to consultation and minor.
01 operations. On an average there
f,I were 190 young callers a day:
That is where the dividends are In
1 earned—in the difference Made in ist
the lives of thousands of children- , ref
I thrdugh the voluntary coritribittions bres
manner was delightfully mysterious through which he passes, and how the blind: This story of the -man born
and important. "I'm glad you asked from riis first discovery regarding
rile about Santa Claus, darling. There Jesus, he is led to a greater and still principles. .,
Is a aanta Claus but not the kind y 0 il more glorious discovery. , blind exemplifies several important
critical of Jesus make It a .
according to the temperament and
woWrlde'ssieells hv
thprovokese aproblemdeie , roefa c it ihoins .
. The First Stage of Faith: e.
I. SEsus IS A PROPHET, 13-17, 26-o4.
Vs. 18, 14, The Phariaeek ever
tion against him, that by,healing the training Of the onlooker. The ells -
man on the Sabbath, he has yiola.ted
• . ciples were good men, better than we,
deer and sleigh. It's a lovely make-
believe story, like when you play the law of God. This seams,to the ly the speculative instincts. "Who did
very likely, but the sight of this po r
school with little Ted." Pharisees to dispose forever of the blind man stirred in their hearts chief-
Delicia's eyes were. fixed on her clalin of Jesus to act and al '
mother's in interested wonder. authority from God. They do not real -1, sin, this man, or his parents?" Need -
•less to say, speculation can never save
ize that it is just 'because of Jesus' .
•
lother, "is right in here." She placed higher understanding of, God that he the world, nor relieve its needs.
.
"The real Santa Claus," smiled . . . .
her hand on Delicia's thumping little has chosen to heal the man OTI the We see also how Jesus, though sup-
i -
Vs. 15, 16. On the other hand, none ernaturally endowed, makes use of
other people. It's the thing 'that can deny the fact that a good work material means along with divine, d
eai . t s the love you have for Sabbath. .
, I
makes you want to be kind and to has been wrought on the man who
rect action. The clay mixed with spit-
,
Pharisees are not al agreed that tslaetir7 Pcol h ;1311easAM.cs awgaeyntO7'
make "others happy." has I -es -dyed his sight. Even the Iitot tehe
is the big surprise. You and Mother
. :
esus is a sinner"' because he has curing tie world's blindness. throng
r
h
' Mother paused impressively. "This
and Daddy and Aunt NI d 11 healed on the Sabbath.. While to some the use of outward ceremony, creed
n
the violation of the Sabbath command- and code. They were blind leaders o
the grown-ups are the Santa Clauses. . the blind. They had no vital visit).
Instead of:just one Santa Claus there could do f I 8 as done tion. s
and gave none to that groping genera
children who are big enough, and all ment is sufficient ccaideannation,
are millions: But you won't tell that for the convert :who stands before • The pool of. Siloam, washing away
the helpless clay and opening the eyes,
others argue rightly that no "sinner,"
secret to. little Ted,.will you. them. , a isvas a reminder that only by °dipping
"No," promised Delicia breathlessly, 1 . 17. The convert on his part has
`no, I Won't" • no doubts whatsoever. While the to the' waters of *regeneration **Cai
"You see " Mother -was careful to Pharisees try to tear his evidence to true sight come to benighted ouls.
explain, "Ted.isn't big enough yet -toll There must be that inward c-eansing
,
understand. We'll have to wait a year one co ession, Jesus is a prophet. of the inward parts. "Purge me with
' , tatters, he adheres steadfastly' to the
I -
or two before ,we tell hina'and won't' convert's experience. He has realized and I shall, be whiter than silow."
hyssop, an shall... , . _
d I la- clean --wash-me
he be surprised!" .. a I by the opening of his own eyes that The presence and power of Jesus
i Here we have the first stage of the
' Delicia'a eyes were twin. blue stars., Jesus, whatever else he is, is a man
"And now, you new young Santa i of God, a_prophet whom God has sent pool of Siloam. All the sacred waters
Christ lay behind the 'Slay and the
Claus get busy," ordered Mother speak the truth to the people. • • of the world conks' not of themselves
"Y '11 have th help,me now -With the e-. els rtlemspifiliet, give
.all the:-rnach. inery
Christmas work. Just put your finger :is judges to cross-examine him fur- ,f 0, r, n ive the power of vision
' Vs. 26, 27. It serves no purpose or
on that string while I tie the knot." ther as to what Jesus did to him. He a -acetyl: our sight: rl-RiTsufli-ile rmewere -
to I im who hath it not. For Jesus
'has already told -them, and no further Christ himself the quickening earn
And Delicia, almost bursting with; progress can be made unless the Phar- _..
finger on the gold cord. Jesus, and become his disciples. and finisher of our faith. • ' --
happy importance, pre_ssed her chubby isees, too, will 'admit the -authority of
plained without . unhappiness or disil-
The Santa Claus myth had been ex- Xs. 28, 29. This last suggestion ii e x a
raises a storm of wrath. Become dis-
lusionment for Delicia. Something aa
I • t
aples of Jesus. Never! They are riasCape•mrprovernent. -
' °take God spoke to Moses, becausetthe Bible h The surroundings of many farm
worth while • had been given t ' Moses' disciples. •They know that '
the myth's place.oases remain- are an uninviting
year after year, due largely to the
lack of -time for landscape improve-
ment in April and May, the buSy seed-
ing and planting season. Trees and-
shrubsamay be planted 'in November
up to the time of freeze-up, just as
successfully as in the spring. Large
etrees can be moved with greater ease
and certainty of success duringearly
December than at any other time. To
move large trees or shrubs trench
around and under in a ma -Brien that
will leave a large ball of soil over the
. .roots. A few cold nights will freeze
the report of the Dominion Cereal- evil. l'ull
this solid. 1When in th' ; condition tho
• d class sample of seeds synagogue, to cast out his name as e_eze
, Mr. L. H. Newman for the year n protecting soil with the tree
, The Second Stage of Faith: attached may be pried or lifted out and
erred to, a table is given of the II. JESUS is
ults achieved from samples sent inl THa MESSIAH. THE KING
--- I transported to the new lockion, where
seven Farms and Stations in the a hole of sufficient size bad been pre-
st. Then varieties were subject to oe KINGS,
test. As Marquis. C)ttawa 1.5 ' i more wonderful discovery. Be asks: eat trees in the woodlot, or shrubs and
I eked convert, and now grants him a The planting of windbreak trees, for -
Jesus finds the excommuni. pared before freeze-up to receive it.
have thought. That's where the sur-
prise comes in. You see, Mothers and
daddies tell their little children about
the Santa Claus that comes With rein -
Spring Wheat Varieties Dock-
age for Seed. -
says so, but they have no such guaran-
tee' regarding Jesus, In their eyes
Jesus 18 only an adventurer.
Vs. 30-33. Once more the convert
Uncleaned and ungraded samples of He
presses'the fact of his own experienee.
spring wheat were collected by the Jews to pretend that they do not know
says it is unreasonable for the
Cereal Division 9f' the Dominion Ex- "where Jeasus comes from," when by
perimental Farms from most of the the fact of what Jesus has done for
thoraaheuhraiiLarrn71 ss'iynste1m923Of and
dea they have all the evidence that
cleaning
him
grading, with a view to „deterrninink,
and need ever be asked for Jesus' divine
from the standpoint of the seed grow- origin and authority. "I1 this man
t f God," he pleads, "he
er, the percentage of small grains were no from
which have to be removed in order to could do nothing"
V..34. The answer of the Pharisees
is to -excommunicate the man from the
,I which render it 'possible to main-
tain an -institution vvhere ,pallid
I 2 "
cheeits becorne rosy and twisted
linabs .are made straight.
I
RliEUIVIATISR1
Comes From Uric Acid
Mr: .OliffordeP'etrie, 857 King St'. E„
Hamiltoe, Ont.; „writes, -''About 4ix,
months ago became troubled with
pai»s inenY :back, and Whoa I stooped
over r felt th<Mgh icould'nover
straigh
"I thought-, the best thing for '
l,o do was -to see,a.doctor,.:and: he said,
,
that- I was troubled with 'rheumatism
tre:tim7eenit !tt'Orle.onties
time, I did. not get
rid of my pains, in
fact, they were get-
t• ing so bad 1; could '
uniogthts.leop Or rest at
On. J'aen us ry 4 the 1924, was retel-
ling one 01 your Almanacs, and it told
me just what was wrong with me. I
lost no time in sending for f„t, bog of
('Dban'e'', and laid taken them 11
few days when lily rh.euMatie Pains be.
gall to .li,trve.
tea trutafally say that Dean e
Kithtey ?ills arc second
that were not dividendeeneu4lla
one might try to estimate. the
- ,
enormous ' salvage of child -life.' 1sa
Ontario which has taken, place' since
"S' Kids" tors and "Sick Kids'
nurses. have, been. going out through
, .
this province equipped with. a
knowledga, khildren's diseases,
, Ott
which they could not get except fro
'some, such. highly specialized and rep
pre-eminently 'efficient institution fro
As the IIospital. for Sick Childr,en-
On this year's service the ilosni-
the
tai' expended - '$345,126 :and 'finds
Itself In the hole to the extent of -
but
We
,the
the variety most popularly used, the! ma "
'Dost thou believe on the son of ornamental trees about' the horrie,
,each Farm or Station is here given : ',vision of Dan. 7': 13',
- Y a :of man ' connects WIth the glorious • a • - s
,(Rev. Ver.). . Theatitle; "Son
14.. There .the '
should be considered as an autumn
lob, by the ariait:that cannou eficorct tree
Pr cent. doekage of that varlet C ri?
Brandon, 35.3; Indian Hea 1 55 ^ • ' I * I f ." l'1
, 7.9, Letnbriclge
reri,t, 7.5; Lacombe • '
Rosthern, 6.7;, Scott, 14.9; Swift Cur-' son, of man"..*hcanine. With the clouds - ' * -
1 sees -a vis on 0 one. i ce a • ' - •
time to do this work in tile spring
t
ICtehener, Kota, Red Bobs Red Fife' • 1 ti '
-- aelf this title+ of the "Sen. of nia'n" • - '
e.,• .
8.9. , The other vai.ieties used' • • of heaven, and reteiging an eVerlasta •
•
ti a
Early 'Triumph, Garnet Ott 'tea
, , 'We/ e alig icmgdom. Jesus adopted -for +din- siiiN
,
Ott 17, P
• • • an'bon- his, lips .it, moans tliat he is the
Ottawa 928, Ruby
'' Messiai, ie.one who as au ozi y o . • • a a,
1 h th •''1, t - • -
tczerrisiv'Sklit IgetEETO
awa 623-, and, -Supi enae: ReSults. is , to a e..p,.,n stage , of . art I; to ,a
* .' d • 'f • I ' '
.
set Lip God's kingdom. A.nd thus it ' ' RELIEVE EV tasIMA
rri. all of these :are detailed' in the belief ill himself as the diVine „Mee- • , , - . „ . .,
' ' tilted li'i 6 r r • e i•tIll
ra .brandom samples bein ge 1
ort, and the percentage of dockage siahae-ex , a < ve , \ e a al y
„a -•
eral- i , t. ,
Tuthority. that Jesus now Seeks to
n
'Mb
$131,284, What comes in around
Christnaas-time keeps the Hospital
going. So long as the word "Christ-
mas" retains its origleal significance
biNgv:la.ls,, Mduei., chieflyNgwlr 1 ,E).:0, ethe .p fae if rnese tts h on ft L a.d.:d: his ::,nveT
e V 36. ` 'rho convert does not, under-
chopii.erideuincleoo onfot Novihiloyat stern rut, a an riainlin,s confessed jeS'Us an a
1'/0 01 kernel matetriilaelity°tianl:tYnioelstti tl: hrecri)Shc'elt110 i-1°•ICci'Cl)41t41din' hat urYtsttib'fieeereillieni1711"eNeN 011
1j. cases. , The variety Reward' Ottawa him?' ' ' ' " '
928 renked relatively high at all the Vs, 87, 8S. 'rhea, J esus reveals that
, Stations as regards the petheatage of he himso.1.c is the Son of nlan the ril-
1 , ood 1 • I 9 I b ' I '
„ g : • Is val -a , ' ' , ' fi ,„,, nfe i' . , ,, . - . Air's, S. Arsteault'13611b. Cote N.S.,
ant to rust, exhibited the seine Irigher eenfecs71°,n'tiw lle I18 chie.i .t/i IP
re,„ vart fiem tne , r, cio, h 8,6 e till GO ftinti.s writes: _,..., , Hs ving, been t,aoabiadr,,wil h
, .„,
and Kota, which is relatively
41, 5.11 OD. my hands, for over BYO
- of an true f•tis u"s• . n.' .. 1 s .1-,-1- years ana trying everything I cauld
"tag° ab B ralid°11' riallielY 27'n-' experience Christ 18 raiseu aoeve nit ouutnatnyo ,reiirtioci...aj(tLItte ionodo aodrbeiditil.s.iv ,411.0,
l'eward was much the superior in - d al ' ti ' 1 f ' ) l' d t 't
rigth of straW°,. _,,, , . , 'ic'itoltien1P;i'n'p„Ve'rOsPh11-ent anda1.e1°Vreiatal°°S1: ° C113:(10 ij: take D.B.E,
',7------ — but Ki,rig a Kings and I.ord of Lords.
ens need bulky uood. Clover or "Oreciciialso hath highly exalted him, „Alter having used two bottles of
lftao hmaaykeCUltminidlelaallf-irinnteibonlengTtibl: give], him 0. rlain e V7115,C11 is '170 '7 yeas ago.
a:I:Isar:all-I. xn: da.vi eie tun) 0 t'l, 17ral t:
I CVO, ry narne; That at tile name of Raved of my trouble. 'That, nOW 0,
r „ . , , , , ,
or jn° tts°in 1 Y P7,111°:es, €.11i-igesti::::Inb'eutt jfeessh,118'tlieavter,T;s1.1.13:nseCellsr171sc'ttlii.cli lbai°\':'•d',*4,0‘ t* he 13:13•B: is manufactured only bv The
laraeilyeo:ss:itattys si,.0,1_s,e.ielleiayia.g the, "And thxat( edvertYh to,ini,gt'dhe sh,,oni,Idlcon- "1,i,ght.est_ sign:. ofii, t eiriee,"! , , , .
' u1 .0) o .30 , c a era hi . 2a 1., Milburn CS. Tennitsa Toronto Oki,
t. I. - ,
eould any charity it,o,ssibly iaty
more , of the sympaahy, ;of ,.yOur sIst
readers or entitle itself to 'moth of' ‘1Pere
their support? but
• ' stre
Faithfully yours,
I. E. ROtilRTSON, , H
Chairman 'Appeal Corarnittee I alfa
help
, . „ ,
A MINUTE CIF.' MERCY COSTS
dENt'S
hay
alsr)
C-elyt