The Exeter Times, 1922-2-23, Page 6SEVERE COLD
TOE LIKE SOE
IEVEN
Our advice to you is, never neglect
bat at first appears to he bat a *lit
cold,
Yon think you are stgoug enougli to
ehake it off, but colds are not so eesily
feught off ia this northera climate, arid
if they are not attended to at once they
may, sooner or later, develop into some
more serious lung trouble,
Mrs, Edward '<Meade, 60 33rydeo ate
St. John, N.B., writes:—"E wish to ex-
, ea..; my hearty thanks to your valuable
remedy, Dr, 'Wooer's Norway Pine Syrup,
and what good it did me.
Java fall I cantrected a eerioas cold,
Ile like I aever had, My bead and nos-:
tails were 50 clogged op t could get ao
yent, and coad seareely get my breath.
I tried remedy after remedy until at
last I thought 1 would try "Dr. Wood'e."
After die firet dose I felt relief, and by
the. lime ihe 120.1.1t: WO 5 finished. I was
atteer, 1 eta) to eatetal inv thanks: t9
your wrier:ale remedy. After this
eleays Lecp a bottle ie the house,"
ViOttirS
NNE
lame, ea.- and F•ft". at all ciatatis; put
ep by a beallarea a Cc, Liznsted
Toreelio, ern.
Vafe e
. - •
Sheep dividends, depend on the care
given the flock zit le.mbing time. A
geedwinter ratiou for pregnant ewes'
is composed of good; bay, elver or
alfalfa, untheeshed pea straw, roots
and _silage. If thie, grain shoula be •
added. Salt and water aimuld be sup-
plied libertine and regularly. As the
ewes approach lambing tane reduce
all feeds, eapecially note. and silage.
Daring the first twentrefour hours•
file feed should be light, after lambing.
A warm drink with a light feed of
puip.ed mangels, and grain is good;
Within three days the ewe may be
lar.ought ,back to the inn ration, then
fed milk, as Well as hay anchroots.•
When the lambs are eight or ten
days old they will nibble fine hay and
avails., end thereafter .should be pro-
vided with a separate trough and rack
whera they may ]earn to eat. No feeds
fo•a this purpose excel oats,. bran, ail -
tele .and goodfinecloverhay.. Make
all ehangea gradually train winter
gime-tees to pastures, both for ewes
21Tlii Iambs, avoiding scours, bloat and
digeetive troubles.
Ewes lambing in ,cold weather must
have comfortable quarters. The floox
must be dry, well bedded and level.
It is often best. to have individual
lambing pens which may be made by
the hinging together of two four -foot
ate'; and and adjusting in the center- and
alarg the wall ea the shed:
CONDUCTED BYI PROF. eiKNRY G. BELL
The object of this department is to place at the ser-
vice of oter farm readere the advice of an acknowledged
authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and crops.
Address all questions to Professor Henry G, Bell, in
are of The Vallson Publishing Company, Limited, Toron-
to, and answers will appear in this column in the order
In whieh they,are received. When writing kindly men-
tion this paper. As space is limited it is advisable where
immediate reply is necessary that a staMped and ad.
dressed erwelape he entIcsed with the question, when
the anssaer Win be mailed direct.
Copyright by Wilsoe Publtsliieg Co., Limited
iorn !nip rovenient
tBy I-leney G. Bell, Direetor, Soil and
Crop Improvement Bureau. Delivered
before Ontario Corn Growers' Ass'n,
Chatham Thursday, Jam 26, 1922).
(Coneluded from last week.)
The second means of improvement
of corn is by modification of the plant -
feed at the: disposal of the crop. In
at, probability, the kind and quantity
et plantfood :Would have very little
effeet upon modifieation of certain
characterieties of corn, such as color
of kernel, height of ear, dimenaione
of ear, et, but the balance of plant -
feed and the quantity available. to a
very large extent determitiesthe
rhe quality of that yield and the earli-
ness of maturity—three points of
immease importance in the improve-
ment of this crop in Ontario,
To fully appreciate these facts it
is necessary to recall that there are
three important constituents of plant -
food which the plant gets from the
cA9 aeia, or from manure. M. from fertil-
now much ortaloor exercise should
the aairy herd have during the winter
mentas? Some dairymen, eonfine
ahem herds to the stable almost con-
tineensiy throughout the winter
merelis. while others +Carry oat the,
severse extreme hy keeping their
ma in the yard all day. Bath
33I .E' are tyaT;41 both in-
hlr impair the pr •:ateitiee. eea-
riel:ey of :lee riairy Gond
mr..rI;• neceary handling dairy
nese :n. winter in order to obtain .hest
ens. The ereerage diairymen foY,
lama ilie Ire:mice of turning 'his cows
ira e yen watei and exercise.
e ,ve re di :•, loc. h etliefis 0•17 wett er
re ; te: ata eel les tr. e weever, '
r li;4;
wir er'10 03
we:a fleembl,,. 3 4; nr;t'
tcr artl TOtil
theY 1.,tc•o”it urTh .uis :11310.03
large eieals ea' gala pas
peraliaatIe,-13.
'erenweinereareafTn.renetege
UBLED FOR YEARS
'Th CONSTIPATION
12 .yoie base iffeired from coma-
patioa for yeani. trial all kinds (a' retie.
dies without getting relief, if' you 'Have
been subiect to all the iniserie.: associa-
ted avail coratipation, vvouldn't you
consider it a bleamg to be able to keep
The bowel,: in a good liealtby conditiot
and preseet disease geltieg a foothold
en yoer santerre'
avid aiet p pram
their iegelar lise relievitie the WL/Si,
egSCS of c On 5! ti
Aare; T, Thompsom Uotinte, Sesk.,
writes:— I have been trot:aka for "C'arf,
With co:melee/6cm, and tried veeteee
temedies whieli did me to good. r
thee tried adilburn'e Ineeniamer Pills
and they have dine me et world of good
they are indeed a splendid pill, and 1
bewail -a recorainetral therm to ell wbe
stiffer (rona cotestipatioa.
Place, 2,5e. a yiel at all eicadere, or
ailrd diMtt tiVeiht of prico by
ta Mathias Co., Ind.. l'oroeto, One
izers, each of -which has its own indi-
vidual part to play in the growth of
the crop. They are:
Nitrogen or Ammonia—which Liais-
es growth of, stalk or straw.
Phosphoric Acid—which causes root
growth and hastens the ripening of
crops,
Potash—whieh causes the formation
of starches and sugars in the ear of
corn.- and strengthens it to resist
disease.
These three plantfood are never
used in their pure form. Suitable car-
riers. that -will dissolve in soil waters,
supply them ,in fertilizers. Foe MT
stance, 100 lbs. of blood carries 14
lbs. of pure nitrogen. The remaining
86 lbs. is natural organic terrier. The
p.ure nitrogen would be useless to the
plant, but as carried by blood and
other nitrogenous substances, includ-
ing manure; it is highly valuable.
Fertilizers increase corn yields and
hasten the ripening of corn crops. To
substantiate these claims allow me to
present results obtained by agricul-
tural experiment stations and results
obtained by our awn Ontario farmers:
Ohio Exp. Sta.-25-year test shows:
Bus. per acre.
Unfertilized corn yield 28
Fertilized eorn yield 40 to 47
Or gain from fertilizers of 12 to 39
Purdue Exp. Sta.. Indiana -12 -year
test shows:
Bus, per acre.
Unfertilized corn yield.... 30
Fertilized corn yield ..... 47 to 63
Or gain from fertilizes of 17 to 33
Pennsylvania Exp. Station -35 -year
test shows an increase in corn -Yields
due to fertilizers of 19 bushels. per
acre. And so I could go on, but the
foregoing figures will show you that
large increases - are being obtained
from fertilizers.*
Purdue Experiment Station publish-
ed an exceedingly interesting find re-
tently. In some sections' the idea is
prevalent that all that is nece-esaiy
to do is. to return what the crop takes
our ot the soil. The Indiana Station
made an extensive study of the am-
ount of plantfood removed by the corn
crop, aed.reported as follows:
"It is th be noted that in this in-
reetigation the corn plant when sup-
plied wit') a proper amount of water
ttiele up about the same .amount of
phosphoric add, about 35 per cent
mere nitrogen aud more than twice as
potaeh4.'uthorities usually
seen that the erne) contains.'
Thee llamas would indicate the
nee:essay of mutat more liberal fertil-
izing of corn if largest yields of best
quality are to be obtained.
;sow as to farmers' results:
In 1920 Mr, Henry Ilartley grew ,
* 1-5 acre blocks of ceru, which he
fertilized at different rates --five with-
out manure, and one with manure and
fertilizeee. The report, on his test
reads as followe:
'drhe plot manureel and fertilized is
by all odds the beet, The coen Was
very tall, and nearly' all of it ripe. The
plot not fertilized at all shows the
stalks very uneven ing height, and
small in size. Where: 250 lite. were
applied, the stalks are more eveli in
length. The plot both man:reed and
fertilized was by all odcle the best.
this being deeidedly notieeable at a
&stance. The greatest difference MI
ell between the plots wae in the ma-
turity of the corn, and the yield. of
ears, On the •infertitized plot, raost
of the ears wet(' simply nuhhnis, svith
very little core on them, but with an
.occaelonal mem nee:ay niatuie. 1:11C
plot with 250 lbs. of fertilizer had
noticeable- more ripe ears, but -Lhasa
were sman. In the 500 db. plot., the
care wete sail larger and more ma-
tinee ana in the 150 lbs. plot there was
still a aifference in both the yielelof
ipe ear e and the Ma turi ty, In the
Plot both Manered and fertilized a
very large pereentage of the ears
tame it foe eeerl,"
Mr. F. David,son, Winche.eter,
Dundee Co., conducted a simnel: test.
The report of his test reads as 201 -
"
"On the plot receiving rio inanare
Inc) no fertilizer ears were produced
at the rate of 2,800 lbs. to the acre.
On the plot receiving 50 lbs. of the
3-8-3 fertilizer ears produced were
4,200,11os. On the plot receiving 100
alas. fertilizer 4,800 lbs. of ears svere
produced. On the plot receiving 150
lbs. there were 5,600 lbs, of ears, -011
the plot receiving 50 lbs. of fertilizer
plus a light dressing of manare there
were 4,200 lbs. of ears. On the plot
receiving manure only there weee 2,-
800 lbs. of ears. I should have added
that the weights given are for acre
yields. I wish to say that the differ-
ences in maturity of the ear for silage
purposes were distinctly in favor :of
the fertilized plots,"
Not only has this great improve-
ment been evident in test plots, but
general crops have shown- similar
gains. Mr, Walter Holnies, of Eberts,
reports on an extensive fertilizer test
conducted last summer re follows:
"I am pleased to give s -au the result
of my experiment with special fertil-
izer on corn herewith. The field. in
which I conducted the experiment con-
tained four acres and d I applied the
fertilizer at the rate of 250 lbs. per
acre and found the torn matured fully
ten days earlier and produced twentea
five bushels per acre more gain than
the unfertilized plot. .
"The soil was a geed clay loam and
a crop of wheat and this year :the
the fertilizer 2-12-2. In 1919 this field
was sown with clover, in 1920 it had
cone"
A fourth instance has contributed
valuable inforniation re the velee of
feetilizers with, ensilage corn. Mr.
Fred. W. Warnice, 'Allendale last
summer made a test of 8-8-3 fertilizer
on Ensilage Corn, making a gain, of
1.7 tons per acre withefertilizer alone,
and 8,1 tons per acre With 250 Ilas.
of fertilizer and one load of manure
per acre. Mr. Warnica's experience is
especially interesting, since it shows
the great value of fertilizers in has-
tening the ripening of torn when the
corn is grown fairly well to' the north-
ern limit of the corn belt. The report
recalls the following points: '
"Two plots fertilized were- can-
siderably better -than. the one heavily
mai:lured. Moreover this Could be
seen„ -with the eye.".
Mr. Warnica stated that he vemild.
never have believed. it passible for
fertilizer to have made such a showing
in comparison with heavy manure. He
is quite satisfied that a little manure
and some .fertilizer is mu,ch abetter
than a svhole lot of manure and that
a liberal application: of fertilizer is
equal - to the heavier application- of
manure for'ensilage corn. -
Such fiedings are of great import-
ance, especially fOT the clairyiag sec-
tions of Ontario. Too frequently dairy
farmers hare filled their „silos with
water and fibre rather than with good
-nutritious ensilage. The ' -value' of corn
being matted beyond :the • glazing
stage before being put into ,the silo
was brought out by Ptirdne Experi-
ment Station in their bulletin No. 1.75.
This ptiblieation claimed that 'the me-
taled corn held 30 to 50 per cent..more
protein and one and a half to tst-o
times as much earbohydrates as did
tile -immature. '
If corn ripening can be so hastened
and the quality 'of feed Trona it im-
proved, we Would , recommend this
phase of irnprov,ement to the wider
consideration of Ontario ,dairy farm-
ers. As to whether or not it pays, it
is an easy matter to figure the cost
of 200 to :300 pounds, or f.ertilizer pe -r
acre and compare it with the value of
the gain. Positive results are so ap-
parent it is unnecessary to figure an
examp ,
HENRY G. taltala.
First Woman Astronomer.
Mrs, Spenser Jones, the wife of one
of the aetronomers who are sailing to
Christnia Tsland to prepare for Sep-
tember's total eclipseof the sun, is to
accompany her husband on h jour-
ney, and will undertake important
mates during the moments of totality.
Sim is only one or many women who
to -day take an interest in astronomy,
and her action recalls the great name
of Oa ir.e erschel, whos e broth er,
Sir William. found her at ievaluable
aseistant. ale used to Stand at night
in the open air from cluek to dawn gaz-
ing down the tube of Ins. mighty re -
fleeter, and he would dictate what he
saw to his sister. She wrote down his
notes and reeordea the position of the
objects which he wae desceibing,
Sometimes the eold at Slough was eo
nasals -a) that the ink would, frevee
her pert
Tlie Sunday School Lesson
F WARY g
E/sites ileav 11Y-Defe—fiderp 32 4: i
Kg.' c°
6 847.:` G14en Text
p
aiTnitit,trehhifeteeeee 33,0 833 and B.C.
800.
Place—Dothan, ten miles north of
s
Connetaing Links—In the two pre-
vious lessons we have had instances
Of Elisba's extraordinary power es a
ProPhet. In those lessons lie used that
vPiodtuv a cIrine fiteheiisi ey8sfoonr hceefitsaeiAl itiefdoir-
Israel, as a 'whole. We sbpuld note the
growing importance of the prophet's
positioe "fseaell. .in moments of
is
fIgFecit,Pvleaetr:alaiticical.°1,nital'a-tcbli orideibrie yen,gleIter ssly1 heli
Pe iet,c'l he
• • I. A Iaing's P1an,as10„
V. 8. The King et Syria; the king of
the Arameaa corifecleeacy whose eapi-
ten, city. was Damascus. This Itingdern
bordened, en Israel °It the north. The
king's n,ame is not meetioned bat in
all probability Beehaclad , is refereed
to. Warred ageinst Israel. Syria and
Israel Were, frequently et ,war •during
this paried. (See 1, Kings 113 23-25;•
2, Kings 8: 28, 29; 10:32, 83; 13: 8,
tc.) The coneequencea miglit have
been more serious with Israel in these
ware had. not the Assyrians kept the
kingaoie of Damascus busy' defendihn
their on .boder.' in the" following
stbey it Was 'not 4 regulai. war, but a
sort .of guerilla campaign. His sea
vants; his chief military commanders.
My camp. Some scholars avetulcl amend
the Hebrew text to read: in such and
such a place let us set "tamainbttsha'
It that reading be correct the refer-
ence would be to a raiding band rather
than to a large army.
V. 9. The man of God; that is, the
-well-known man of God, Elisha, In
this instance Elisha shwa the laculty
of second sight. It was the speeial
faculty- of the seers, like Samuel, who
could see what was taking place in
the distance. (See 1 Sam. 9: 1-10, 200
With this remarkable faculty "the
prophet was more to Israel than an
army. Ile used his supernatural gift
to the peeservation of Israel."
V. 10. If. the raids were frequent—
"not once or twice"—so also was the
'helpful intervention of the prophet.
II., A King's Anger. 11,,12.
V. 11. Sore troubled. The Hebrew
here suggests anger rather than agi-
tation. • He was enraged that 'his
stratagem had repeatedly miscarried.
Caned his servants;* because he sus-
pected treachery among them. He na-
turally thought that one of them was
playing into the lands of the Israel-
ites.
V. 12. Even the :Syrian soldiers
knew of Elisha's extraordinary facul-
ty of seeond sight. In their contact misses enough; the .,opposition of his
with the Isrealites they had doubtless earn fellow -countrymen the ineliffer-
learned the reason why their raids enee and contempt of the cultured
were bein,g foiled., In thew agitation races lake the Greek, and -finally he
at Elisha's straage power, they credit- met his end as a prisoner of Rome.
ed him with a good deal. He could 2. The most powerfill' forces in the
even tell 'avliat the king of Damascus world are hidden froni.:our earthly
was saying,. in his, private chamber. •eyes.
Such a man was dangerous. . The horses and chariots of the:Lora
.111. A King's Revenge, 13-17. fill the air if we have the spirit of
. V. 8. The • Syrian officers kept faith to he certain of their, reality.
themselves' infoemed by some ,means This is true event in the realmof the
oleElisha's ,Whereabout. He is in physical world. Who has seen the life
Dothan. Eusebiue,Ithe historian, states that grows. in the blade of grass, or a
that Dothan was twelve miles .north flower, or a leaf, or a stock of wheat?
of Samaria Dothan,
a small plain through Who can ineasure with a yard stick
which passed.the great caravan road or a gallon measure the power of
from Damascus to Egertit" .Tosepli love? We behold the effects of elec.-
awes in Dothan when hibeethers sold tticity. We see the proofs ,of life:
himato the Midianite:merchants, (See But oer richest, beliefs -are about
Gen. 37: 17.) , ; thinge that we cannot „se, with. our
V. .14. If the Syrian king had re- eyes and touch with .our hands:
soned the matterout" perhaps he :3. A good ,man earrounded with the
would not have sent this" great host. divine; and an evil man sprrounded
If Elisha knew -I the movements • of a with the diabolical. In the lesson pas -
small bandwould lie 'net also know sage we have this thrilling anerstig-
62 a larger army? Yet in his agita-
tion the Syrian king felt that so dan-
gerous a manemust be put mit of the
way. Theyecame by night. Their plan
ilea leashed back in teraoma The early
rising of the servant spoiled the ele-
ment, of serPrise in the Sarialfs at^
u,ekthe vieible foes and not the invisible
.I,dcli!els°s:tvio181410o1)1., o'in"ee do? 13
saa:111111°InstrilellY"
gua
V. 16. Fear eat. This would:he tne,
counsel of a braggart irit were not
for the statement whch f,ollons, The
expulsion of a reasonable.fear is gain-
ed only theough reasonable trust."
They that be with us, etc. What
Elisha meant, of couese, was not that
the Israelite army was-large:1: han the
Syrian army, 'bat that the people of
God were surrounded by heavenly
guardians while the Syrians were not.
As yet the servaet would not under-
stand Elision fee -he had no idea of
the heavenly g,uardians until his eyes
were opened. Compel:a Paul's trium-
phant claim: Godtbe for us, who
can be against us?" Rom. 8: 31.
V. Pa Open his eyes. Ensile did net
pray that a heavenly hest: might be
sent Inc they were there already. His
pamper was that they might be mani-
fest to his servant It was a moment-
ary- unveiling of what always was."
The moaritain. This was the hill on
which Dothan stood., The Syrian hest,
had crept up the hill during the night
(v. 34); but the heavenly host was
there too. Horses and chadete of fire.
What was said hi the note on 2: 11,
may- be repeated. The , Hebrews
thought that Jehovah, ' as Lord of
Hosts, h,ad a great heavenly army and
in this 'there would be a muater of
chariots. God was also -thought to
delell in a fiery light and Inc ainny
resembled, in appearance,. this fieey
substance. (See:ch. 2: 11, Hab. 3: 8;
Ps. 68: 18.)
ln contrast to Eilsha his ser-
vant who saw the are the
Syrian host who, strielcen -with blind-
ness, did not see even the visible. In
this condition they were led from Do-
than to Samaria where their eyes weee
opened. in antiquity a conquered
army were g'eneeally treated ruthicie-
ly and were often completelyeannihil-
ated. It was a tine touch of kindness
that Elisha showed the Syrians when
he ordered that they be giveh a Meal
and then dismissed. In this 'Elisha
anticipated the Christiatetreatment
one's enemies -4o •conquer them with
mercy and kindness.
Application. •
1. A prophet Unafraid, though the
odds were against him.
One is reminded of Paul's victorious
shout: "If God be for us, an be
against us?", Paul encountered diffi-
gestive.story oi man supported by the
knowledge that God caresnand that he
is very near.
4. Faith sees the rich harvest of our
was to make a.surprise attacle. But ;?resent efforts. How often helve Claris -1
that was the very kind, of an attack tian missionaries like Morrison, Lev -
they could not make on Elieha. ingstone,, Chalmers and many others,
V. 15. The servant: the,succeesar to sown thet-t
seed of the gpel and teen
_ . . .
- 2—School Improvement. 9. Hot Lenclieon.
I t (awould02 nbolIttilbdei n agsisi s en ot\civ sienr acpx as ntehee
little red (Me -roomed school houses.
They have served. a purpose in our
national. elacation and for financial
.taikee reason,s, it is impossible to
froeip.wlaaceTd.ti:m once with bundingi
we have already had we could not go
cenforming mole nearly to our
eresent-day standard. It re t not be
overlooked that were it not for what
These bleildings may be made to
render further service by impreve-
ments which, while costing very little
in themselves, will very materially
and (we are quite within our prey -Mee
to say) spiritually (as well) benefit
future citizens wile lay the foundation
foe schelaStic accompliehhierit here
and often—too often—the foundation
for future all -health.
(b) To see that schocils now being
built conform to all requirements of
health and eaucation. If Institute
members at the meetings study a
number of Plans' for school buildings,
they will be ready when discusrion on
a new sehool comes up in the section
co guide the panning in such. a way
as to secure the best results. It is
manifestly wrong to spend money on
an improper building when the same
expenditure could mean greater effi-
ciency. - (Rural School Plant—by
Ohallman:
lc) leo give et-tem.:eon to .2 MS 0110a-
1100 wherever it is practicable.
Branches can seaure from the Dept
of Education copies of the pamphlet,
Consolidation of Rural. 'Schools and
ea the Act and Amendments relating.
(0) To look into the matter of con-
tinuation schoole: A step.toward [loth
consolidation and Rural High, Schools
3. Attendance toLela6stli.rears of Age at
(a) Chilaren of resident parents --
not et necessity in the majority of
eases but; directly needed in some few
places..
Elishais foamier seavaiit, ('Teliazi., v. 27, .content • to able:de 'Go,cl'S time foa the
i
RiS,trt early, .and gone ,forth. -A.ppan- full harvest. -Thisi-s n,line with ,the
eetly he had none out of the ,city he- • eets limee • , I be
fore he laiscevered the besiegers ana lifted up, will•elrawe allemen unto itie.a
me and Co ntty
-The 'Women's Institt:it es and. i -11-q!. Schools
A , Gcneeous Pie.—"My little by
and little .girl came houie lest eight
demanding meat ,pie ,tor their school
Itinch to -morrow;" said an laastere
Ontario secretary' at a reeent Insti-
tute meeting.- "W101,'nialce you
elle each," said I. --"But, ntothIer, WO
want eriott;gh. -to go ardund the school
---Itesenty of us." Well, well have
to co-operate them, for I'Svant to go
to the Institute meeting- to -morrow,
too. You get the potatoes washed and
peeled and. I'll:tile:lee, a big pie and you
,friendly co-operation between tcalchef,
505110 ana insatate, n'oestanee
, cases: games., :soap, ;imams, •-a.,
Mainly 110 want the ,mothers to see
either thinegh their tity,n eyes or those'
of their commiTtec domatione e), arm :
eround 5(3110 o! :mil perhaps the
next ploak will not be ,as• tliffentit 1(1
obtain in the next few Yeere.
P LP11 ATI
can heat it .onithe school stove."THE iE
This is .the simple wholesale way
V'af
in, svhiclehot lunch, is, provided for one
,catintry school in an Institute com-
munity. Soup, cocoa; chocolate, some-
thing liot is provided for each cold
day, and children and teache,e unite
to 'heat and eat it.
Edecetional Aims ot the Rural Home -
Makers.
The following poiets teem the pro-
gram apse]) 'by the Standing Commit-
tee on Education and Better Schools
of the Ontario Womerae Institutes in-
dicate the range and peactical nature
of the interest -Laken in this lino of
eommunityeprogeess.
Their aims areIto secure:.
2. Co-uperation :between last 'niece
and schools through Horne and Sheol
Comm ittecs—th) s rather than by
orgenieleg separate Home anti Scheel
Commas. A branch may have areeng
its e nib er sh w o rn en if rom
thee, 2003' Or possibly niore schocl
sectiens, Why not appoint a committee
or two front each section who would
v eia their own echool, gaining a
LO HAVE TO
QUIET WORK
14,-,Frallk Iatecs, 71 Terrace, Hill St.,
Brantford, Out, writes.e--"I, leave bee.is
troubled with palpitation of the heart
Inc a nutilber of years, and by spelle it
would bother' me a lot, 'Ilhe doctor
,
told me it woolei stop oa me ;sometime
i not eig 033± tohacc�. Wiien
' would get a spell my lachet would ;mend.
and I wotild break out in a:perspiration,
add get so weak I 'wotilel have to sit right
603111 d quit 1117 1(l30 11 the
night I would wake lip and my heart
would he going, 1 shoeld soy, about one
htindred and, twente beats:a minute.
About teme-yeare ago I got e bee of
flLWThPS
tiErAni" ANIO NERVE riviis
took tleinewid found they did the .iob,
•
Bad I ow. feeling fine awl have gained
..over twenty pounds in weight," •
. •
I Miami:ma Heart and Nerve Pine
ore 60ea box at all dealers or mailed.
1153601 013 rooripi: ioteci,50
01Mitburn Co., 5050014)yi0;Oct,'313eih
Wherever possible to promote this,
perhaps by having a woman who lives
nearby prepare soup, cocoa, or what-
ever is being served at her house,
bringing it to school, or in securing
a woman to go to the school, prepare
the hot dish and act as supervisor
during the leather's absence at noon
10: Educational Aesaciations.
These are being formed. throughout
the various counties and. it. Might he
well to have a member from each
branch :belong to this.
(a) Through this ageacy more ea-
ficient trusteeship :could be sought..
(b) Pablie Opinion might be. influe,
enced in fever of wonien on school
beards.
11. UniVersity Extension.
To estaalish these courses.
Too Many Parties.
Dundas Women's Institute Weave an
• Annual E.ducational "At -H6-.70" 131
October of each, year, to which an,
teachers of an the schools, the ti. -0.,04'
tees and theie wives, and -the husbandi
or the institute are invi,ted. The object
is a pleasant informal social evening)
clueing which all interested in educa-
tion may get acquainted. This leads
Ito much fine community co-operation
I throughout. the year, and a cat:dial
iunderstanding and support of the
teachers in their aims.
rOne of the many geed results this
year has been the passing of the fol-
lowing resolution by the Institute:
In,asahuch as there is a tendency to
multiply parties enteetainnients and
organizations for children of school
age, it is resolved that we as an In-
etitute and as individuals vise our in-
• fluence to have these recreations coin
fined toareiday nights and Saturdaye,
It is resolved that since exeitemeet
and fatigue of fre.quent parties and
long -continued praelicies for enteetain-
',lents are detrimereal to the licelth
of the elithl we en/leaver to have them
replaced as far es is reasonable by
outdoor ear:tease and quiet heme
creel:erns.
_
(b) liolue girls anti boys, aleoula
receive more attention as too oftee
they have rather 13 tliffieult row to
hoo. end, do not get the opportunities
they shoinel have as tutere citizens.
(0) Illreancy: aasee come to lght of
teriehers ver.ortieg truants to offieers
ami tile matter -receiving little or no
ruitliee attention is drepped, to the
5:i:ee01 of the eland and the nr:tion.
Compefeeit 'read:Men
(a) Or na-cesaity sellool work and
that; yin al 00110015 saiould riot 1)0 made
to Iniae all the ieexpegieneed teed:Mee
:(I)) Of anericniturea, imusehola sci-
ence eatei r11033U131 training, --not in all
eases by.the•regulat- teacher,
(c) What about liaving a duly email-
,iel 1each have a, greedy) of schools?
5, :Education for:
la') Retarded chile13`011.
( 0) ' terate. '
fil) Non-English spealiihe
61 Teaelierea
.Britaires
. . coaimeatater.
tn 't reemit hook .01i r utspokein Oseaye
; Sive that tee .tmeticens hale inade
, 1.1,5 fur the tne, time a reella Span-
ish leitned be driving oat it incoma
petent: Snaniall governors and ,80 at-
tracting ammigrente from Spam.
• else Theis, that in beetling down tae
Fantiee (!31g 11 Wanaaa. England pro-.
meted the 'Maly iloariehing Freneb
eelone. . :Engine cl 0 elpeal ±11 13 11)0 1011 to'
noaltiply Sonth Afilea, and has vela -
0(1 minim -is to ,the native pimelatien
of Egypt, :
e ea so
These shotald be large enough
enable them to live ebiefortably.-
7. Teachers' Bearding Plaees,
.A.Imost :every P4ace:a-tots:1i or coun-
try,-„wpOrts diffieuley in securing' a
tolit,able, if any, boarding .house for
the teachem "I,acountry districts wish
good teachers, irt 'addition to giving
better' salaries they lerust see to it
that decent, warm, cemfortable board-
.
»ig }mutes are peevideca"
8. Medieal Inepection end Follow -1u
Vi
(a) Dr. Waugh,511elmege of this
work, Says the Dept. o,f E,divration de-
. .
penes on tile Woinetrs Institute ,to le
eyes, ears, lian,els and feet in helping
to eaery 601 thole program., 1,71n8 as
so rerailiar to all 'members now that
0:4 its inm.ortancie 53316 cloecaeolinec-
tin with rum/ betterment permite
ince 1: i op. here. .
(0) Sehool Nunes: the meet, logical
d'acter ih , .6411,1,531g mit 20itow-315 week
MATED HE If'
alias Mary • E. lilanagaer.ill. 3.,
Stella Ont writes: ---"I suffered aboat
two years' with pimples and; blotches:
breaking ont on niy face. The doctor
said it waS caused lay bad blood. MY
ufaincconwg-eas csrom,b7tatdorI odeiocipeti'et. tate .to go out
One clay I was talking to a filena,
mei she advised am to get a bottle: Of
Burdoek Blood Bitters arid try it. I
iambi:lotto:1,11e otilhie)icinlopoieuloe,
fs,aentydktrcw
ilitledienla511
;,4
any persoii W110 wants, a sure annelly
it enough praise and recommetel it to
Bitters (based them." f capaot givel
Itioar8d:hrtiliosee8etiolf4atir,T1IY(yi sa':1:13ectildtl.,<11:0101Cttl: :713::::0 0111.
13. 111
1Iii3113oiltel '11°0n11.Youll,