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The Exeter Times, 1922-7-6, Page 2'You Carlit t Use Arsyttling Better --se-- FOR e•—• •Di.arrheea Dysentery, Colic, Pains anti Creems in the Stonlach, Cholera Chol- era Info,ntren, Cheleeti, 11/oriels, Siva -liner Complairit arid all looseness, of the Bowels than. , Miss Kathleen Twomey, Downeyville, Out, writese—"Wo always lceep bot- tle of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry on hand, and have always found it to be invaluable in all eases of cholera and diarrhoea. Last fall My mother had a very ser - ere attack of cholera, and after she had taken four Or five dosas of this medi- cine she was completely relieved; ordin- arily-, however, one dose is sufficient. We canuot praise this remedy too high- ly for what it has done for us.” Be sure and get the original "D Fowler's" when you ask for it. Price 50e. a bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Shallow or Deep Cultivation. Which is the b,etter practice, to cultivate the corn shallow or deep? This is an annual question with he majority of farmers who grow corn. That it has important possibilities is demonstrated by recent experiments et:inducted by an Experiment Station. In one plot cf earn. where the only cultivation was to scrape the surface -of the ground sufficiently to kill weeds the erosi yielded. 39.8- bushels of shelled core per acre. t, Core receiving shallovr cultivation yielded 30.1 bush- e4S, nee acre, and corn that was culti- vated at an average depth of five firsch,es throughout the season yielded 23.6 hUshels per aere. Shallow late' cultivation gave an advantage over' the deep •cultivations of 4.1 bushels more s,helied. corn to the acre. Deep cultivation, if practiced, should be dune the first tine through the cern before the root systems of the plants arelikely to be disturbed by the cultivator. A euitivator with ex large number of shovels runeshalicrev tis,preferable te one with a few shovels which are run deep. The plan most generally followed at the present time. OF MEA ERE -mon the h. reales to beet irregd -- ularly, palpitates and throbs, skip bouts; when there is 'shortness ril A breath, a ,...., smotherina and allerono sinking sonsatiou it causes egest tuixietaLi U ti and IA alarm, but there i8 00 .n.00(1 (.0 WOrry j, ...... - f -k, -, just take a few, box6 oe Mliburn's Proper Care Prevents Poultry Disease. should' be segregated for at least tWo Thesins, the pest few . ,, t ha in weeks -upon their reiurn -from oehibi ' tions ns sucha proeaat on often safea guards the flock froin a serious out- break of chicken -pox, In introdiseine TleW breeding stock, even if from 're- putable sources, the practice; of quer- amble is a safe plan to follow. The proper disinfectioa of fowl houses, etc.; the quarantine or recent- meenteeeega mall flock of fowls. it ly imported fowl's or those returnin,g , • has been shown that a decided proht can he made where ordinary precau- tions are taken in regard to feeding, cleaeliness and selection of 'breeding stock. With proper care, most c,ommon. diseases can be rreventeds and of all the measures directed towards this and, sanitation playa the most import- ant part. This is especially true on small hoklings where the runs ,are limited Our Cheaper Feeds. and must of necessity be treed year Canadian, producers have distinct after year. Where it is not possible advantages which should en,cdurage to rotate the runs, the entire surface them, though"they must recogniee the after 'being covered with a good coat- intelligent 'competition and high stair: ing Of .eir-slaked Ihne should be plow- (lard of the Danish product if progress ed or spaded. This 'precaution serves is bo be made. Prof. George E. Day, to keep parasite's, such as tapeworms, over fifteen- years ago, stated the pot - roundworms, gapeworms', etc., in stition very plainly When he wrote: check by destroying the eggs which- "The Canadian product is telcen by are nearly always ,present ir the soil. the large English cities, especially Droppings from fowls shto,uld never he Loridon, and customers are found spread on land to which chicks have among the well-to-do classes., who are access. and during the fly -breeding willing to pay a premium for an article season all manure should be kept in of superior quality. At tie preset covered boxes or treated with some time, Canada's most forreidable ham - geed disinfectant before being put on„apetitor is Denmark. The Danes pro - the land. This applies more particu- duce an 'article of higher average qual: lardy to small h.oldings and -to plants ity than that produced by the Can- dierotecl exclusively b raising poultry. adians, and, obtain a higher average Ali chicks which die should he burned price on the London market. The only and it is a good plan to kill all weak- thing 'arlatich enables Canada to cora- lings and dis,pdse of them in a similar pe,te with Denmark is the fact that manner. Close observation is essential Canadians can feed their hags more to pick out ailing chicks or fowls and cheaply than the Danes, and thus can these should be is.olated from the re- afford to undersell them. The great maincler, until the exact nature of the drawback tei, ,Ganadiati ba,c,on is its disorder is determined,. Particular at- lack of uniformity. There are too tention. should be paid to the feed and niany breeds a swine in Canada to drinking water, and where young have umformity en the quality of bas chicks are concerned a daily scalding eon, and the sooner Canadians realize of the drinking fountains and feed- this fact, and melte a special effort ing dishes will well repay. such effort. to pa.I-oduce exactly what the market Tubercultosis is a disease of adult d,emancls, the better it will be for fowls and is less frequently observed their trade; because there is no reason in pellets than in alder birds. Tuber- why Cana,d'at, eannot produce as goiod culosis is usually introduced by buy- bacon as Denmarelt, if her farmers go ing pullets or stock from outside about their business with the same sources, and such a practice is to 'be intelligenc.e. To produce a goad .„ Wilt - discouraged except when purchasing shire side ot bacon requires a hog of fi..oni reputable poultrymen. Where certain definite peculiarities ase. to ' exhibition stoek rieetepteall. sh Wthird sweight, condition ,a,nd conformation. ereasing demand for eggs of a stan- dard. quatity, and the high prices Pre- vailing for this ememodity, have lcd to an effert amoriget, Poultry Instruct- erS and Pioneers in poultry raising, to stimulate this industry by advocat- ing elle use of backyards in cities and waste ground in -rural distriets for from shows; the elimination of spode feeds and impure drinking welter; the sacrifice of ailing 'birds te determine the nature of the diSord,er, as well aS the buiming of all, dead fowls, are measures which, if earefully followed, will do much to ke•ep the flock e healthy, vigorous state and make the keeping Of poultry a pleasant, profit- able enterpris•e. to harrow the corn field once before Outlook for Hogilaising. During the years of the great Eur- opean war the constant demand was for production, and quantity naterally got rather the better of quality in many of our products. To -day the demand is more than ever for quality, to produce which „there must be a certain reversal of the emergency policy that prevailed. from 1915 to 1918, if competition from other coun- tries is to be met. This situation i particularly true ef the bacon export trade. In this connection the pertin- ent question is why does Danish baeen laid down in the English market fetch from fifteen to twenty shillings more per long hundredweight of 112 lbs., and Irish bacon from twenty to thirty shillings more than Canadian? „It is to the solution of this 'problem that the Live Stack Branch of the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture has set itself. It is earnestly hoped that grading and the payment ;by packers of a premium for selects Willtprove a big step f,orwarcl in levelling things upwards and will bring about not only uniforinity in. the bacon exported, but also a general improvement in the type of hogs bred, which is the first essential. But not ,a11 the grading in the world will result in the improve- ment desired without the active and -watchful me -operation ,generally of the farmers of the country. Not more than 22 per cent. of ,a.11 the 'begs in the Dominion will grade '.select, bacon at the present -time, th,e balance— from 75 to 78 per cent.—running to other and inferior grades. The per- centages of select bacon ibeing market- ed by the different previn,ees( are as follows: Ontario 36 to .40 per eent., Prince Edward Island 35 to 40 per cent., Manitoba: 30 to 35 per .cent., Qtrebee, 20 'to 25 per cent, Saskat- chewan 15 to 20 pee cent., and Al- berta 10 to 15'iner cent. Through the work of the agricultural college the intelligent industry of `pure-bred breeders, and the promotion of swine elubs it is anticipated that Manitoba will make great 'strides in the produc- tion ef -goad bacon hogs, and that So.slcateliewan and Alberta will fellow; although the last two provinces have a more difficult task before them be- cause of the present predominance of the thick, smooth, fat-preducring type of hog, the, corn is up and again before it is large enough to eul,tivate. This breaks up -the crust and serves to dry out and rwarre the soil. If also. reduces the damage done by insects., crows and rodents. Others also ulse the ,culti- arat.or before the •cern is up, by follow- ing the marks made by the corn planter. Some Advantages of Red Clover. In promoting the use of other 16-a gumes, we should not lose sight of. the advantages of this cid standarby,1 red clover. Every intelligent farmer has been thoroughly corrvertecl to the rotation id.ea. Most farmers.nowadays realize that the key crap in a rotation is the legume crop. No other Iegeme .fits into ourr popular erop rebatian sys- tems in Ontario better than -does red clover. This crop can be started with - ,out refitting the field. No extra culti- vation is necessary. Under ,gaoct con- ditions it grows a rank forage crop, is easy to cure and produces a feed, of I; high nutritive -value. It is well for us to grow alfalfa and other legumes ! that have special ...advantages under 1 unusual ,eireumstan,ces, but for all- aroundserves red clover is a crop that is hard to Feat when gra-am -under favorable conditions. or It costa at least $50„ to bring any dairy calf to a year 'old. What' do you get :for your $50, a ecru'b or some- thing worth keeping? . .6.10filaeh So, Bad. Cildi illy Eat Ligiri Food IVIr. William Kruschel, Morden, Man., writesi------'' Sometime ago I had (mite a serious case of stomach trouble, (In- digestion) and was , also .troubled. „ with gas in on stomach. I could 'scarcely eat anything outside of light food, anol even, then generally bad pains after each meal. f had tried many dif- lierent` remedies, but without any ine i . Provereent, arid bad almost given up hopes of ever getting well. :Finally a eteighbor reCommended Eurdock Blood Bitters to 711e) and after using it for a short time / felt Much better, so 1 eon - killed its use entil I was completely re- lieved. I can honestly say that 33ur- dock 331oed Bitters hes done wonders for .me, and will highly recommend it to all with similar troubles to mine. For the pest all years, Burdock Blood ,131tAtera Ims been 'put up only by The T. Milburn Co;, tt .iimited Toronto, oat. WireVVorrris White Grubs and Cutworms. Not only does a rotation of crops improve the soil fertility and increase the yield of craps, but it also helps in destroying insect Pests. Circular No. 2, prepared by the Entomologicalm Branch of the Dominion Depar ea t of Agriculture; dealing with white grubs, wirewormi, and cutworms, sug- gests the follow -mg rotation for West-, ern Ontario; where no specialization of any crop is in evidence and where Ithese insects ,are present: First year, plant the field to oats or similar ereafn crops and seed down to ,dlover; second year, cu,t the clover for hay, plow the field in late surmise/. or early fall end plant to wheat; third year, seed the wheat to OlOVer in the spring, which may be pastured in the fall OT allow- ed to grow; fourth year, plow the clover sad early, prepare the ground for corn and roots; fifth year, same as first year. The ,introduction of two crops of clover, says the circular, will p revent the growth of :weeds and Watch and spray! Particularly the potatoes. The window -glass area of a kitchen ought to be at least a fifth of its floor area. , 'There •cati be little hope off fell enjoy -Merit ,in 'these :homes v,rberc one member performs all the duties while the other asS•umes all the rights, Heart and 'NOTVO, rail see ,how • • t qttickly they will relieve yoft. your ttouble Mrs. Aliso Bishop, 1.5 Hawthorne AVO. HtUniltOn Ont take , pleasure in reeommendiag Mitbure's Heart and Nervo Pills to all persons troubled as I had been. . I suffered from pelpitation of the hoart and shortaess of breath; my heart would skip beats, and in the night, at times, I would have to ,sii, emu) get my breath. I could not go upstairs without my heart, rflutteriug, auci, my nerves wore all unstrung. Doctors did. not help me any, but since using your famous Pills I have felt like different PePT7Ince•' 50c, a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt 01 pride by Tho T. Milburn Co., Lunitea, Toronto,. Oets eteetteteee' Silo ConStruction Methods. Silo construct -hie in its verities forms must be similes to a large ex- I tent all aver the ceentey anti, there - 2 ore, the investigation's made by MT. M. 3. Stiperintendent of the I 'Scott, Sa.skatehewan, Experimental! Station, wnich is part off the Dormnioe Experimental • Farm System, are of general interest. In the East as in the West there are four types of silos in. use, one of emneet, one of wooden staves, the third a, fait, and the fourth. a trench silo. The c,entent is the most permanent but the initial cost is the greatest. 'The stave silo it is possible to ,obtain ready made, when any handy man can erect it. By properly fasten- ing clo-wn with rguy wires and painting from time to time, this type ,of silo will last a 'number of years, With bath the cement and stave silos care must be talcen 'to prevent freezing. At Scott the staie silo with a cement floor cost $547.90. The diameter is 12 feet and the height 28 feet. A. pit silo was made at a cost'ef $427, but the work was'. done in cold weather, which, of course, added to the expense. This silo is 131/2 feet in, diameter and 20 feet deep-. The top three feet has a six-inch curbing, while the rest of the wall is -plastered. with cement on the clay. There are a cement fie:0ring and a two-inch plank covering. Little expense other than for labor is incur- red -in the censtsuctien of a trench silo, as not much •marc than teams and ecrapere -are required, but the importance of packing the silage by tramping thoroughly so as to exelude the air eatincit "be over estimated. A. -nest —.to evee.six.: hens is about . . • ' reduce to a manrnum the likelihood of the establishrne.nt of any insect pest. This rotation of course applies to arable sections of the farm. for the d-estruction of these pests on new land or old sod, it is prOposed that the new land 03' old sod betbrolcen up in late sun -liner just atter. haying and culti- vated until fall, When the ground should be plowed' the opposite way and left rough for the winter. In the spring cultivate as frequently as pos- sible and plow again if necessary. Continued cultivation will help to cheek undue injury, and thc land can be planted to oats in the seconc\ year and seeded down as per the rotation quoted. Moisture -Holding Capacity of Soil. Sails vary widely in their capacity to hold water, Tests show that one hundred Pounds of and will hold twenty-five pounds of water. The same amount of clay Will hold fifty pounds. An equal weight of humus or decaying vegetable matter wild hold ,one hun- dred and ninety pounds, From this it can be readily seen why a loam soil containing 'a large amount of humus will better supply plants with inois- thee 'than ,soil lacking t,his decaying organic matter, Keep the cultivator moving' through the cern field. Sell tile 'boarder caw which doesn' pay for the ,hay you buy -for lier. Young calves nee better off in clean place in the barn unbii they are thrc•o Montle', old,- . 077° The d'airYetail finds 'tile fly nP3C- . pensive initabitarit of his preintses. Flies reduce the milk, flow materially by annoying the eows. It; is the prim - tic° no‘y, to protectthe COWS throug the use of,I.rePellallt 'en{ixturegt The ektension etiVision ef the collegsi sug- gests this inixturo: Take_ twelve ounces o2 ceurte carbOlie aitl, t,esel've ounces etf tarpentine, tWelVe oU,nces 'of nil of tar, and three-fourths of an ouirce 'of' tannin. To these should be added enoug!li kerosene to make five gallons of the mixture. Use this rna- . terial in •an, attimizer and spray the cattle in the stable night and morning. Another inixtur,e recommended is to use one part of water, two parts of soap savings, four parts of pulver- ized resin and one part fish oil. Boil this mixture until rosin is dissolved, then edict six parts of water, two parts of oil of tar and tWo, parts kerosene, I3oil the whole mixture fi,fteen minutes and ap,p1-y with. a "brush A poison mixture for flies is made as follows: Mix on,e part of formalde- hyde ,isn twenty parts o'f water. Add enough corn syrup to sweeten, and sprinkle on floors 'orain. the mangers. If sprinkled in the mangers, it should be on the leavings after the cow has eaten ,and this should be ,swept ott,t, obef oro-ind ershaei ieliycie sfeda will nob nSointaiju l n1 amountsrethe ff cow, but she sh'eulltd not be fed too ,inuch. The poison rnay also be placed about the barn, out of reach of dogs anti eats. Use wide dishes with flar- ipgs Dims 'and keep them Well filled so the flies can readily reach the material:, .Ivy Pois�ning. To prevent ivy poisoning the simp- lest and -most effective measure is washing the expos,ed parts with a' geed suds of hot water and laundry soap soon after exposure. The poison is an aily principle called Toxi eoden- dral. Itstays on the surface far some litbie tiine -without doing much dam- age and thus a 'man may ftake a thole ough wash at the end ef .his day's werk..and get rid ofit. Anything short of theraugliness does more harm than good as it simply results in smearing the poisonous oil over a .greater surface. , The water must be liot and the nap must be worked into a good. suds end thoroughly applied with a soft cloth. It is well to follow' this with a rinsing bath. Some workers find much protection fr,orn anointing the places most likely to be exposed_ with olive oil or,vaseline before exposure.This must be Well washed off at the close, of the 'day. Alcohol is a solVent of the, oil. It may be diluted with an equal quantity: - of water andused to sponge the ex- posed parts. But it must he used -freely enough to wash, the pdison Defective Chlren Helped at H©e '13y Helen Van Derveer One of the most important problems. tOVO and patience of a mother, corn - in the educational field is the training bitted with understanding, can accom- of defective children. The subject has pli.sh •great results. - had little attention until the I•ast de- Some of the points to be remember - cede, but now statistics .show -that 2 ed in the home training follow:• A Per cent. of the children in the public ,clefeetive child will give up quickly schools are below ri,ormal. 'A great when it finds it can not do a thing. many ,of these children do nut belong] The task should not be hard to begin ini the seh.ouls at all, ,but they are, with, but see that it is wel•1 done. • "A there, and what is to be -done, abotit it? [little at a time and that done well" Public institutions ' ar,e, crowded and is the 14s,t rule to fellow. le Sunday School (,,sa.3on JULY 9 Daniel Interpreting Nebuchadnezzar's Dream Daniel 2 :,3t- 45,47. Golden Text—The kingdom of the world is be- come the kingdom of our Lord, and of His Cluist: and He shall ,f,0y• ever and eve.—Rev. 11: 15 (Rev. ve Lesson Foreword --The Beek of , 'V. 41. The kingdom shall be divideft Daniel, like the Book of Revelation, to 'Alexander died 'before his empire VeS Wh tell i 1 boa,rs a stron•g resemblance, proPerlyrconeolidated.-After has death 'was' written to being encouragemant 11 WM (1,ivid'eil between his two gee-- for their faith, This erreoura,gement alSbyellitilit'calsn'd.'"nhiriodereflicie:Veeacipit,SaYlrlirta to rnen were •suffeeing persecution 'was administered by recounting the Agniv t,iete.h,, ,,rekingdomahidPtoeneof-feuwsleriorc.eus.sva eiv,fetsl stories of c-ertain young Hebrews in v Babylon, who, though surrounded by tohlep e•••Paalittt fbe,sticlay.oufirpooiti,arethttof Ptolemy, powerful, temp•tabions to betray their God, remained faithful to hhini, rind, ' V. 42. The toes; represent 'the king - so were delivered :from their trials. don's of Alexander's. successors, &tau, The, two main ideas of the book are ells and Pbolenry., that the, 'Geri of the Sews lean power. V. 43., Mingle ai lehitlilue-t emselvsesotie with the and wisdom abo•ve all other gods and seed o I ma - that those who remain faithfirl to him. temente aances between 'the hose are -delivered from mortal peril Both of Seleu,cue and the house Of Ptolemy. of these Points are illn'strabed in this Teilltiold,eene,do,frif triiiiteenni-sovneraTTIP,srobraublilnyg-th ;tet less° n. ' 1, The reeirapar,e1 rthetdsms, 3643, the time. They shall not cleave ore... 17, 86' This is the dreate.'pardel has Io another. T$uheese:ceearnailnTipqr'eosautt'idu'i'sa- 'dri:rilset;;n1'lecoafil,beldle f•v°s1'2g3alitefi.n.' • letheo.(ewpniv.ilvet.eari,i:)ieony or union between Now he proceeds to interpret it. In. themthe Bible, dreams 'are must' often re- If.,vTh4e4.ieEivlerlsteisliicrtirigsgK;inthg.deuosnace34e4s,ls.,04r5., garcied semplytas they •fire ley men of of Seleucu,s, and Ptolemy. Which shall . „isg2et°a:16-id,fiastssieonitin,:e,eyrfiti:-wn-'dlearYe, ebo,unts,i,dienrelcia'it'eo in - n• ever be destroyed. Thie world -king- God. d,orneall, sooner or later, collapsed and ofV,Ega31373,.1ToinhIeufr;oNmebBil.ech.a,c1161e0z4zatr(,) king c+Paosds,,,sedicainyigescilyo,mbu-wtililn ,ecncianutrrae.st to 'them From his records we learn that Ire V. 45. The stone,. . without hands. was a:great builder and a man' of See vs. 34, 35. "Without human eti-"t• strong religious sense. Krug ef kings; operation: it seemed to fall away ef ' a. title used in particular by t.he Per-. But orf • ,course the rineplieit sian kings, Ezra 7: 12. The Babylon- thought is that its secret mover was lanahindogt.hhe7s1nro.10rdie.lini,4, ta1 kings loved to God” (Driver). Made' known- to the flourish titles. Tile God king, etc. The veil of the future has of heaven hath 'given thee. Daniel been cloaavn aside ,and Nebeehadnezzar makes Nebuchadnezzar realize that he hos been shown -what it holds. bolds his kingdom as a favor of the III. A Great Acknowledgment, 47; God' 'of 'the Jews. Nebuchadnezzar per6elves the truth, - V. 38• Daniel acknowledges that tallness of Daniel's interpretation and Nebuchadriezzar's kingdom is univers- rle-Iwlsatfrd,v.4 shin7i. He aelsvorilearnit beile9shretfeair al and •absolu,te. This head of gold. nel See v. 32.. Andrews says, that the Daniel's God is abova all other gods. coloss,a1 statue, .according to Danieli.s Applieetion. interpretation, is a 'pictorial represen- The Golden Text (Rev. 11: 15), de- tation of the course of history. The clares, "The leingclorn of the world is four parts of the image symbolize four be,eotee the king'dom of otir Lord, and kingdoms and the head is the Baby- of Hiss Christ: and He shall re'ign. Ionian kingdom. As geld, it •outslione for ever anal ever." This s is the th,e others in n•aint' of briNiance and one far-off divine event, , prosperity. , To wilier lbe whole erection moves," V.•39.„After thee . . anotherecing- The succession of dynasty bodynasty, doin; the breast ,and arms ef ilvsr, the rise and fall of -nations one after v. 32. - It is,likely that thiS refers to another, as set forth in Nebvichad- the 'Merles. They lived in the mount- nczear's dream, the Assyrian, the .ainotis ,country, northeast of Babylon Chaldean, the Persian, trlie Greek, the - anti were the chief instrunients in the Roman, have been stages in the jeer - destruction of Nineve,h, B.C. 607. trey of 'humanity along the back, of Third ,kingdoin of brass; the, Persian. the years •to -that ,fultie,ss of time when In B.C. 5.49, the dominion, of the "the/Ged of heaven shall. set-up 'a Medes. fell to Cyrus, the Persian kingdom -which shall never be destroy- kin,g, and in B.C. 539 he captured the ed!, nor shall the •sovereienty thereof city ,of Babylon. Thereupon the Baby- be left to another people." • Ionian empire becerne tire Persia n,, is the busines,s of.the Church and V. 40, The fourth kingdoin th,e Of, the incl,ividual •Chris•tiare not only Greek or IVIacerlonian. It was founded to prey, "Thy kingdom came," but aisle) by -Alexander the Gs:eat, who ,capturecl to Work and strive for its 'Coming. Tha7ft, the Persian empire by his victory. at activitie•s of the •chuirch at home a.n.d. Iss,u,s- in B.C. 333, and pushed his con- m mission lands are two expres,sion,s: queststa,s far as India. It is symbol- of one' sole cluty-s---•bo make the king-, ized by iron because of its 'crushing dom of the world, the kingdom of our. power. • Lord, ',end of His Christ clear. Otherwise it will serve only to p,rea,c1it farther. Many. perso,ns find- prote,etion by e s. taking . a solution of the poison in. (31,49, small doses before the season begins. Thus the system becomes accustomed to. it 'and gives them immunity. If prevention fails there is still Much that can be done to ,a,lleviate an attack of ivy poisoning. The applica- tion of very hotwater alone gives ap- preciable relief from the itehing,"but this is helped by-, th,e addition of ,ceek- ing s,oda, a level teaspeonful to the each 'has a -long waitingedist. When Avoid pushing the chil,d Veyond quart of water. If the eruption is allowed to grow up without super- what he can do. This inoreases nery- severe;apply a hot, solution of perman- vision, such children become a menace oesness an,d may bring on An,sanityganate of potash; use, it in one per to the community, a burden to the Be patient. You would not weld cent, solution,' but remember that this state. They fill the prisons and cos,t the country, in the rid a hundred tames the amount needed to train them in good habits and in some useful oc- cupation. It is neither fair to -normal children nor bo the teadher„to have defective children in the regular ' grades. They can n.ot do the work and they require far more than their share of the teacher's time. They -retard the de- velopment of the ;:other children y taking this time, and byteausing turbences th,at often, ,break up the discipline of the Sahoalroom. Parents of defective children have the false idea that if their children are kept in the classes' with., normal 'children they Will 'pick up knowledge I and good habits, and that While it may take them lengee to get through a child for being blind. Use, the same drug will stain the skin a brownish' patience with the one whose mind is color. '3 he application of 1,eman juice dhfective. will remove t'his disealoration, or in Remember, that all his lifeehe rnu,st! tirne it will wear away without help. work urnler supervisienabut that the 'I do not' recommend the much used limited ntunber of things he lea,rns,,to! "sugar of lead." Ithink that it often do, he may do so perfectly that they I prolongs the ease., ,though it does give become -habits, and he sometimes per,Iteniporary relie,f from the itching. The forms these duties inueb better than blisters•rnay be•dra.ined bu,t be careful a normal. but careless, person would! ii,ot to break the sltin badly; just' a do them. t' I small prineture is all that is needed. . • Begets wita persen,al habits; train!, In „very severe eases ibe Patient lihn in elertialiiies-s and neatness of; should be kept in bed, on light diet, person and ,berdligings. Telling him' and saline laxatives uSed•.—Dr, C. a how to do thing has nib effeet;1Lerrigo. SHOW him. See that he Puts e,verY,-1 thing back in place atter using it. Go from the known. to the unknown.' - Says- Sam: The most imp,ortant do a•nd 'build epee it.. Use worlc, such as sweeping and' The 13allad of the Three Bobs., Little Bob Rabbit went bobbing along, Burnpety-bump, wunspety-artimp., He was feeling! so happy, so brisk and so strong That eould he have sung he'd have caroled a- song, -- This gay bobtailed bunny so plump! Iiittle Bob White was close by, in the wheat, Whistling away, whistling sci gay. The weather was fine there was plenty to eat. He had just had his fill, and it made his voice sweet, So he felt he muet whistle all da J.,ittle Bob- Bay came humming's, tlia-t . • • - ,• e way, t h 'est -couldn't sten! • The • •day was just right to be happy • • .„ and plIay- — 'Such a bright happy, lig;ht • right happy day, With7the jolly big sun at the tep!- , . „. Little Bob Rabbit steppedhop•ping to "H I d ? GI d !" -Start with some little thing 'he eanvehing for a fainter to retneinber is his Little Bob • White, from hisspercli on _ 1-arife's• leirthday. the wall, • Replied, "What a, very fine day for the -grades they wil'l eventually do se. cle•aning, -which •fzurings into plaY the' ' . . • • T s us all-- , This is a mistake c h has been larger muse -es. Teach such children! ck, And. three is much better than proved by trained workers in this field. The defective child falls into one of three °lasses. Omitting the idiot, Irvirte is so defective es to be unable to care for himself, we have, first how to carry things withotit spilling, eto set a table, to wash dishes and put, them away. The higher group can, be taught, to cook under sufervision.! Farm work- is excellent, atid they may - be taught rug making, basketry, chair caning, 'knitting and crocheting; and in tirile- 'nay find a market for their 'work, becomiitg partly or ,entirely self-supporting. hes'b nen Moten said about music. By all means let them hear all that iespossible. Teach them to sing; it will aid defective speech, Marching songs uupiily appeal. r. Suin, the '"that mole quickens and 'supports tfie Ilitanghts, sdisp els 'anger ,and mel- ancholea and is a moral sedative Par dbildren, no matter what the age whose mentality never goes. . beyond that of a normal •ehild of' thee -6 '6'1 - four years. The secondietype is the child who attains to :a development of five to eight yearS; and the, thirola.,o,r highest type of defective, who reaches that of' nine to twelve years, but,never goes beyond that age, in his mentality. This cla.sSification does not imply that a child graded ELS- eight; can do everything the nerrnal eight-Year-eld child' can de. He may, rise, to that height in only oide•'.particular.t ' He , , , p,9.,t1.), .1IYIllker work a all!,iiirentlio,dgil his "iielIt'eral Powers of understa,ed,ing reach the -eighth year. In ,atbarit,..lafgee ITO: mays be twenty. ,The sooner the parents, grasp this' ide,a,,and •start, te workralong the patii"whicit it points out, the faster will be the clevelepnient f uho ,TInd'evitalndine. .parents' pray 116 gsset things for tha child, and the • eXcellence.". • • - s • ' I'obi the child busy end he will beh ilps,ta'berPoY:.trifuTve,h,itk;eelliilelimmi'lLutSYb,elietaiurtgutitl.L„. atiently •and lovingly by some one, wire Understands his probl•enS„ and the ,,'ShviaovInk is doe-neWeilt5tfor,tntrioneI!1'07 1111116144 these my' brethren y- IrtvaI"Intie b • . . unto, me,". LL EADACHEs "Whish!" 'Twas Bob Rabbit, so brisk When the li ver becomes sluggish and 1 I •1 inactive the Jew° s >eceme constipated, the tongue becotnee coated, the stomach f7,1,and sick and dull „bilious,heedasches TiliiburnLiver Pillt, will Clean the coated tongue and foul stomach, and—banish the disagreeable bilioue ileal-cla.ell Ar. Charles Murray, 260 Hamilton fr,oecl, London..., Ont., writest.-"After tryin' in great many remedies for bil- , -lolls attacks, which caused many days of dull headaches and miserable feel- , ingse1 tried Milburn's Lexa-Liver aa pow reel 11.16,- erea ure. yfj ,keep them on",hand all the time, and find it beeeficial-to talce, an occasional dose, as they clear up 'the Jiver and 7111,11,e ' i-ilbti rn feel il(l ,alxit_PT,',ivi'Viertigi;;;1's are , Yell ittoll dealers, or marled ,rliteet on reeoiTti, of price h f1ie T. Milburn Co. Lim tort, Toronto, On t, 21' e:ie st, '11!er-ra, ; s ,I.Verrt m a winlc, went in a tvvinl<1 The errand his mother had trusted to him - Must he done right away, arid he did it with vim, Not stopping one monient, to prink. "VVIur -T-r-r!" and Bob White was off over tile wheat— Such a gay flight, airy and brig:I-al-- To tell his +dear, mother, so kind and His father, and hrothers, and s'i•Stet so neat, That Bob Boy was reall-v; all rights And little 13,ob Bey ealld "C'oo ibye thee, geed -bye, ‘' Nrimeriss,ftbtirm1esse;funnY brown 1111'4 a You si,e‘evi-fi,13;:rt a tis, euro lho next bus ,vou will not and tetitner' nett, wide;