The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-3-12, Page 6T RIO OF THE COHAN
THAT STICKS
voii Cars Do This �y Using
Dr Wood's
Norway Pipe
Syrup
Some cOde and coughs s in herd
to shake off; etick right to -eel./ be
spite of everything you ace to get rid
•oe them, but cennot,
These aTe the hind that ere danger-
ous; the Idne that weaken the lunge
the ltiud that allow the germs of eon-
sumption te get a footheld in the sys-
tem.
Many a Hee history might read dif-
fereetly, if, me the first*appearauco of
is coughor cold, Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup had been taken, as it con-
• tains an the lung healing virtuee
the "Norway Pine Tree' -with which
is combined the soothing, healing and
expectorant properties of other ex-
cellent herbs and barks.
Mr. John E. Luloff, Golden Lake,
Ont., wriees:—"Last year I had a
cold, and a cough which seemed to
stiek on my chest, I tried different
preparations„ but they aid not seem
to help me any. I was advised, by
a. friend, to try Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup and when I had taken a
few doses I began to feel that it
' was doing me good, so I kept -at it
and inside a a week I was relieved
of ray. trouble."
There is only one NorwayPine
Syrup and that is "Dr. Wood's." Be
sure and get the genuine. Put up only
by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
eked*
Usually tho 1anbs put on the ea). y
summer market in prime condition
bring the biggest price. We have se
cured as much as two to three dollars
more per hundredweight than could be
had a month or more later. In order
to get lambs on the market early and
in the best condition, it is necessary
to start them on feed as soon in the
spring as they will begin to eat. They
usually show a desire for some feed
within two weeks after they are born
when they begin to nibble at their
mother's feed in the racks.
At this time it is a good plan to
provide a creep on one side of the
shed and arrange suitable boxes to
put feed in for them. Some clovei
hay should be supplied them. A good
grain ration is made up of three
parts of cern by weight, and two parts
of oats; or two parts corn and two
parts wheat bran, and one part of
oats. Linseed meal is also excel-
' lent to use with grain mixtures after
the lambs become three or four weeks
. old, as it is laxative and rich in pro-
tein. By using sufficient protein in
the lambs' feed it will be found much
easier to properly'dry the ewes off by
the time, or before, the larnbs are sold.
In order to improve the appearance
of the lambs and to make them fatten
rapidly, their tails should be doeked,
and all the males castrated. This worki
is done most satisfactorily before the
lambs are more than two or three
weeks old. Nice, trim-appearang
lambs often sell much better than
those not properly attended to in this
respect.
icien
SA.VING /OUR EWES-
' e
Thousende, ea pregnant wives are
lost every winter arid spring that
/night he saved by a better method <di
feeding and management, Affected'
ewes are invariably found to have
pale -colored, friable or almost rotten
livers When examined ufter death.
Often the sheep are at an1 usually
they are coustipated and sluggish.
They grit their teeth, Nome weak,
stagger about, go down, are paralyzed
and soon die, The visible mucous
membranes of •the eyes and other
openings of the body may be found
tinged iaith yellow, from absorption
of bile, cm may be abnormally pale in
color. Medicine rarely dces any geed,
unless started the moment -eymptoms
become apparent. Prevention is of
pararnourat importance.
We attribute the disease to prolong-
ed, excessive feeding of.coarse, bulky,
woody roughage in the absence of
laxative feed to regulate the bowels,
and to lack of enough exercise. Ewes
should be made toovealk a mile or two
daily to get their hay, scattered over
1the surface of a distant field, a path
being opened for them with a snow
plow if necessary. The hay should be
clover or alfalfa, both rich in protein
and possessing a vitamine that is
Stomach Trouble
DYSPEPSIA
Banished By Using
soltstely neccssaey to SOOd„ltealL11 and
assimilation of lime emits. Timothy
and swale hey, old Weathered eteaw
end corn, etoyer, threshed clover hay
and coarse, withered and frosted grass
are most liable to induce die consti.
'sated condition that favors the dis-
miee in question. We regard it es self-
poisoning from, abeorption into the
system of legions derived from the
intestines and not excreted or destroy-
ed in the liver,
addition to the legume hay, each
ewe should be given two nounds of
roots or two wends of sound corn
silage daily to regulate its bowels,
and, uniees in good flesh from "flush-
ing" by generous feeding at mating
time, should be fed daily one-half to
three-fourths of a poend of a 'mixture
of two parts of whole or crushed oats
and, one part of wheat bran.
. It is inadvisable .to feed much. corn,
as it is fattening and encourages slug-
gishness. Were the ewes properly fed
and made to take active exercise every
day throughout pregnancy, there
would be far fewer losses. As to med-
icinal treatment, the drug that seems
to Lave proved most useful is Glauber
salt, the dose of which is twe to four
ounces, given in tepid water well
sweetened with molasses.—Dr. A. S.
Alexander.
FOR 110ME AND COUNTRY
Schools an
In addition to assisting in sch
fairs, redecorating and improvi
school buildings and supplying the
with sanitary drinking fountain
i wash basins, towels, playground equip-
; meet, hot lunch equipment, first aid
-; kits'gramophones, or, in a few cases,
4 a piano, the following- items have been
Ireported:
A number of Institutes are sending
a 'delegation of members, who are
Iratepayers in the section, to the an-
nual school meeting on Dec. 31st.
Several have had addresses from
!the school teachet or inspector on the
subject, "How the Instituth can co-
operate with the school."
IIn one section where there is a
, school nurse the Institute arranged
la special rneeting for the mothers and
I' had the nurse talk to tberna
school health natters.
Several Institutes are assisting th
school nurse in her follow-up wor
providing glasses or medical treat-
ment for children whose parents can-
not afford them. •
A few have • provided milk for
under -nourished children.
One repots buying books for poor
children.
A great many, particularly in the
northern sections, are endeavoring.
d Child Welfare.
ool collection, and last Christmas they
ng made each school a present of indoor
m genies to be used on stormy days.
s In another section, -where the chil-
Horses in the West.
A delegate. to one of the annual
meetings of the live stock associations,
recently held at Toronto, stated that
there were now so many horses in the
Northwest that there was no hanger
easy market therefor the East. How
much has been done officially to stock
that section of the country with the
right animals is illustrated by the
report of the Superintendent at the
Indian. Head, Sask., Experimental
Farm. Here it is noted that with the
help of the Live Stock Branch at Ot-
tawa, which paid one-third of the ser -
Arica fees,' farmers have been enabled
to raise Clydesdales that have taken
prizes at le -cal and provincial shows,
while one bred at the Farm itself won
first in the yearling class and junior
charapicnship at an International Ex-
hibition in Chicago. •
The higher -priced joints of meat,
such as sirloin Of beef and shoulder
of mutton are stated to be less nour-
ishing than the internal organs such
as liver, of a:air:ells.
FAIL URN'S
HEART and NERVE
PILLS
dren needed playground equipment
the Institute told them that if, they
would make a quilt top, the Institute
would quilt it and hold a social at
the school at which the quilt would
be sold by auction. In this way the
school was provided with a splendid
supply of playground an -dement.
A great many Instittites have been
instrumental in introducing the hot
lunch in rural schools, but the method
followed in one case is especially in-
terestiag. A committee.from the In-
stitute attended the school meeting
and explained the matter to the trus-
tees, who agreed to bear any neces-
ut sary expense. In order to help them,
and to get the work started inune-
e diately, one Institute member loaned
k her coal oil stove, others provided
¥r,Peavey. Harbor,
writes -»I was tedubled with
nay stornahlefor BdraO time, and every-
thing I ate seemed to, distress me, I
tried many -dilfetent medicines, but
without any results. Finally I was
advised to try B.B.B., and after hay -
Ing taken several bottles I was COM-
pletely relieved of risky treeble. I can
now eat any thing 'I wishte, thieeke
to Ba333.---
Thjsprepartson is manufactured
only by The T. Idilburn Co., Limited,
eorouto, Ont. ^
r
TRAINING OUR
CHILDREN
BY HELEN GREGG GREEN.
I receittly received this letter:
"My dear Mrs. Green:
"My small, six-year-old son is un-
usually •precocious. He has always
treated me with the utmost respect
and obedience, until a few -days ago
when he inade a remark which I can-
not get off my mind, I wonder if you
can help me!
"I have been in the habit of some -
es iewardmies him for good he-
, haseior with small gifts. Now, I must
Confess, on a nuMber of occasions, I
promised him something which I ne-
glected to bey. He seemed never to
m
notice y forgetfulness until the
other day. I had said, 'Be a good boy,
to -day, Billy, and Mother will get you
a toy engine.' A week passed, and
the toy engine had never entered My
provide clothing' for ehildren who
otherwise could not atteed school dur-
ing the winter. Very often a supply
of second-hand clothing is provided
by an Institute in Old Ontario and
raade over to suit the needy families
by the local Institute in the lesi pros-
perous community. '
One branch has appointed a "School
Relief Committee," and when the
priecipal finds children who are un.
able to attend school for leek of shoes
or anything, he appeals to the Institute
through this committee. If the school
nurse trids families where the chil-
dren are underfed, the School Relief
Committee peovides food for them.
• A number of Institutes give medals
or prizes to school children for regu-
lar attendance, general proficiency or
for high standing in examinations.
One District gave a wee hundred
dollar scholarship at MacDonald In-
stitute to the girl taking the highest
standing in the County Three Monthe'
Course in Home Economics.
Institutes in ten counties contri-
buted money for prizes in: the Girls'
Househeld Science Judging Competi-
ions. • -
One Institute arranged an orator -
cal and debating competition for pa-
ils of the Collegiate Institute.
Another planned a banquet and
ublic speaking comeetition for public
ebool pupils and the young people of
he community. Separate compete -
ions were arranged for different
rades. The event proved of so much
nterest to parents and friends that
he banquet had to be abandoned for
ack of room to set tables. But they
ad the speeches and a pass -around
upper afterwards.
One breech is financing a mimic
eacher to come to the school once a
eek to teach the children singing,
hey are undertaking this foe a per-
--- 1
T
iod of six months. At the end a thts
MAKE WEAK HEARTS STRONG
MAKE SHAKY NERVES FIRM
On the first sign of the heart be.
owning weakened oe the nerves un.
strung Milinare'e Heart and aeerve
?Me are just the remedy you require.
They' regaiete -and stimulate the
heast, old 04rue-thee and teeteee the
whole wires+ system.
_
time they will held a concert, inviting
the parents and trustees, with the
hope that the school section will con-
tinue the lessons and take on the re-
sponsibility of paying for them, also
that the work will be introduced into
other schools in the neighborhood.
Another has organized a Children's
choral class, engaging a levee -teacher
to lead them.
One braneh gave flower bulbs.to the
sehool children te plant, and in the
Summer gave prizes for the best flow
-
era produced.
An Institute, which draws its mem-
bees from three school seetions, three
years ago presented each school with a
gramophone and recerds. They pre-
sehted these to the sehools on the lag,
afternoon before Christmas, at in
open meeting, to which parents and
trustees were invited, Each year they
add a few new reeerde to each school's
cooking utensils and a diE3hpan, and
the children brought their own serv-
ing dishes from home. The parents
took turns in providiue materials to
be cooked, ewhile the Scligol Board
supplied the necessary Cupboards and
table. With the Government grant
received this year the school lunch
will loe theroughlY eatablisheden
Vaccine for Brood Mares.
To gain information relative to the
control of navel ill in foals, mares
were inoculated at the Indian Head,
Sask., Experimental Farm. with bac-
terial _vaccines during the eighth
month of pregnancy and again at the
end of three weeks. Fal 8180 were
inoculated with a weaker iaCcine. The
three years during which. this experi-
ment was conducted show that the
inoculation of the mares was quite
effective, but that the mild treatment
given the foals at birth was riot.' Of
the offspring of thirteen mares inocu-
lated one foal died and twelve were
raised. Of siic mares not inoculated
three 'foals .only were raised.
A Year's Dairy Produets.
In 1923, according to the Dominion
Dairy and Cold Storage Branch News
Letter, Canada produced 151,624,375
lbs. of cheese•valifed at 08,645,192;
162,834,608 Bat. 6f creamery better
ifelued at $56, 873,410, and 100,000,000
lbs. of dairy kitter valued at 30,_
000,000, In all .the dairy produets
turned out the quantity of milk used
was 11,765,564,229 lbs.; of fat equival-
ent to,411,794,743 lbs. of which the
total .value was $233,629,033.
A choir was rehearsing the sacred
anthe:m "As Pants thee -Hart." The
leader found that the male singers
did not sustain a -certain note long
enough. At last he cried, "Stop, stop,
gentleman, your pants are far too
short!"
MARY WOMEN
SUM AGONY
FROM BACKACHE
, Women. are • the greatest sufferers
from welik, lame and achittp; backs
owing to the continual stooping,„bend-
ing and lifting necessa.ry to attend
to their houtehold duties.
Doan "s 1Kiclney Pills will giro por-
fect relief and comfort to fill women
who suffer from bailtaches, or other
kidney trottbles; and make their house-
hold duties a pleasure instead oe
buielen. -
Mrs. Edward Mie
ahem .148 Cardigan
eite Guelph, One,
ventes a -a '1 have
been in a terrible
condition Ott account
of having such awful \
see' s paInS iA toy taCk.
Warts On 4 Cew's teats are a ter-
rible nuisance. They greatly Utter -
.MARCH 15
ifes'e with Milking and often hurt so
Inncli that!, thes`e0w .hicka; . 'Ou Lord's Resurrection, Joh n'20: 1-18. Golden Text-'-.
nOt.' eidetlY knOwn, but itatiOri '
e son
Just what causes these, grovOls The Lord.,ii risen indee&—Luke; 24:- 34.
blamed- Young cows are most often
e fine.ellolin41:ridElle t'l(e''RiP' U4S'
_ INTRoDucrow_.our Lord was
s orn,i_ gar d. en,: to ±01hernser ;she cleatrhyot nAeu,
away, and implores the supposed
gravo 18.
AN.47,,Y13JS,
e L Tii4 ApInt' 'ecAp, 1-10.
; LOD . 29 or 30—whichlexa' p± the ctly isyx:Qt nthi"eV:gltiohyae: trsmentionhinCiiticf,n4h:usloCfissilaJwmohy'eo:m‘' she'Rsehherhe0:C: 3,:ei gOs:"
Of ::::77:::,18filleodtkly:ttiVrnhas4:t4i.aglild 011n 1t,hilee makestelavn'irVial?l'l I 1 ei7so. tc:Ilie's phAJrr7stur:s1P, (tills Itu:ti vr i; Mmw must sytMsanhose:-
, grave the smile eveniug. The next
day was the Sabbath e e Jowish day
edresurr/Q11 came to the apost.es On be, she liners Jesus say:
taertainewomen, lonowers at the erkiet-LHe must 'Touch me
the morning of the third day, the day
Lord's D 1 '. *
for ever afterwards celebrated as the , -
fled, revorted duct the ternh vast. not, for I am not yet ascended to my,
„
that the Lard ha:11: isen.- , ee_an Sabbath.__ life on earth, but to a life in heaven:
Father." Jesea has risen not to a
..
e0frapa tnyde el angel -s,
Gib yt hlevth itelhieythheaydwhearde ea assured
that
of this j eguorntoey theFatherfirst, and,
ahnedr
But the empty tomb was not the vision is but a glimpse. She see.s him,
that the Loiel had risen from the dead.
onlY, or chief, reason for believing rand knows him, but it coulee hornet&
In Nrarious e.xperiences, dating from her that, though risen, he no longer
the third day, the apostles and others belengs to this world. She rnust now
,
the risen Lord was in their snidst• 'brethren."
go, and report this discovery to Jesus'.
of grace --and peace, e their Father, his God and their God.
him who is at once his Father and.
Jesus has risen, hut that he goes to
THE CHUEOH OF THE KoLY
seeueourte.
She is to tell them that
were made supernaturally aware that
They saw him,
heard him speaking again the message
felt him to be present,
the Fourth Gospel, we have eecorde
In the preeent lesson, which is from in that great, irregular building in
the heart, of ,Terusalein which Greek
We have a new interest since 1917
of the finding of the empty tomb, a:nd Christians eall the Church of the Re -
of "a subdequent revelation of the aureection and which western Chris-
Magda/a. Sepulchre; it is in Britain's keeping.
IR. i selne el:Per d I. g ogranteda, i:110th. Many of dans call the Church of the Rely
1VIlagelala, is here narned as visiting
.v. 1. Qniy one woman, mary of There the native Christian thinks he
speech in verse 2, it ia apparent that Isaac, even
ePitosma of sacred history; the
place where Adam ' was buried; the
spot where Abraham was to offer
e grave of J.esus in the early rnorn-
tion of Mare, as she approaches the
she had comPanions. The first s,ensa- he caught the ram (!) and so on and
even the olive tree in which
ing of the third day, but from het
tomb, is one of startled surprise at
. converge on our Lord. There he steed,
so on. But the memories of the site
there he wept; at that pillar he was .
scourged; here he was crowned with
the crown of thorns; over yonder he .
was crucieede down there _he was
JerusaIemo .
such of the disciples as were still in in the tragedy has a separate chapel
buried; Each event and each actioh
V. 2. Two disciples are mentioned,' inside the big Church—the Chapel of
Peter, the acknowledged leader of the the'Crowning, the Chapel of the Nail -
apostolic band, and another. not ince_ ing to the Cross, the Chapel of Long-
Peter,
by name, but described, as often tines, the Chapel of the Angel,. the ,
Chapel of the Tombes Armenians and
"the disciple whom Jesus loved," 13: i have Long coMpeted zealously for the .,s
Copts, Greeks and Roman Catholics,
in this gospel, by the mysterious title
23-251 19:26-27; , 18:15; 21:20-24.'' control of these spots within the
Church,. and the agreements made by
Later tradition identified this un-'
named disciple with John, the son of dipldmats at C,onstantinople did not
prevent angry disputes among the fol -
Zebedee. Whoever he was, his person' °wers of the Prince of Peace. - To
and authority are of p:aramount inn prevent these outbursts of religious
portanee to the writer of this gospel., zeal' police were
ng, in whole or in part. i every Pretestant whe could see past
every
circumstances it has not been
always on duty. In
He is the source of its special teach
Va 3-5. The race of Peter and the I. the suPerstitim and confusion of the--.
ther disciple to the' tomb is now de- place and. catch a vision of the fair
cribed. The unnamed disciple out- efojelne, !°.efielleirneez7ebee° heel:, and o l' rose-again'very near ,
uns Peter, and gets sto the grave
troubled, but, heifers some:time§ ar
found affeeted the fiest time they eon'
to be Milked. Warts usually ensue
pear front heifer'e neck or body
evitheut treatment, as she develops
butwarts on the teats tend to' persist
antaireet old as .well as
One may snip off en/xi-necked warts
with rather blunt ,sciseors, a few 'at -a
time, and thee apply tinctere of
iodine. If. bleeding is profuse it May
be stopped; by lightly eauterizing the
wound with a red-hot knitting needle,
but that iney °teach the eew to kick.
It is better to apply Monsel'e powder
or solutiont bl d' Masses
of small warts.wilIN disappear in .time
if several times 'deny the teats are
bathed with a solution of two tea-
spooikuls of washing soda in half a
cupful of warm water, or the teats
are immersed in that ,solution. Pure
oil of cedar, applied several times
daily with a camel's-hair brush or
swab of cotton tied on a toothpick,
will in time remove the "seed" Warts,
A simple paste for removal of warts
is made by, mixing together eqeal
quantities of cold-preased castor oil,
salt and flowers of sulphur. Rub it
in once daily, --Dr. A. S. Alexander.
Anthracnose of Lettuce.
Specimens of lettuce showing well
marked symptoms of anthracnose
caused by the fungus Marsonia. panat-
toniana were received by the Dept. of
Botany, 0.A.C. during the past sea-
son. This is believed to be the first
time that this disease has been re-
corded as occurring in Ontario. Au-
thra.cnase is chiefly a disease of green-
house lettuce but sometimes injures
lettuce grown out of doors. In •cer-
tain parts of the United States it has
in the past caused 'widespread and
serious loss, but at the present tames
while a little anthracnose le found in
nearly every greenhouse, only in orca-
ional greenhouses do serious out -
realm occ-ur.
The symptoms of anthiacntse are
asily recognized. Affected plants are
waded and discolored, there is a
larked spotting of the leaves. On the
af blades -some of the spots are very
small and water soaked, others are i
from three to form man. in` diameter
and straw color, or brown, and from o
the larger spots the dead emitral s
head agem. But I happened to re- es
mark, 'If yOull run an errand for u
Mothei'nP11 take you to theecircusd
"Atv, no, you won't, Mother. -I °
believe you're a fake!' he said.
"Of course .punished the child, as ;1
I considered the remark disrespectftil 's
and 'smart.' But the affair has wor-
ried me: Could you help?
"Worried Mother"
.
I ansevered:
.
"Worried Mother.
"Yes, I think I can help you. In c
the first place, remember this infal-
Utile rule for parente: Always keep
your word with cbildren. Do not make
'bluff promiseSi. • They teach children
to be untruthful.
"Personally, A don't believe ±0 .r
warding childreiffer'heing. good.- -Some
day that incentive'will be taken away, as
and What then?. . of
"You should not have punished the
child for the remark he made, He -
didn't meati it to be (sfitart.' He was ho
simply stating what he believed to be
a fact. It would be. hard for him to
gat your point of view, the next th
time he has a simnel: thought he will
not say it, which 'nay be nod les
•
seeing the stone removed_ from the
doorway, and the grave standing
open. In her bewilderment she makes
no further inquiry; but hastens back
to report her strange discovery to
reas may. have fallen init, leaving
haracteriatie "hot. holes." The spots
the midribs of the leaf are eleag-
ted and markedly sunken.
The measures that are recommended
for' the prevention of the disease are
the destruction of dieeaeed crop- re -
se, the. -watering oi the plants in a
ay that will wet the lea'yes as little
possible, and the properventilating
the greenhouse. •
-
Beware of dampness in the poultry
use for it is a forerunner of disease.
in diplomacy, but one tending to teach
is
deceit. .Bdides, lie gave you, some ev`a'
valuable hints in motherciaft." —
. na
Drops of oil are the best ball sP
ha
bearings.
A hem sewage system costs lees
,
an a funeral.
If you really like farnnwork there
no other work in the world that
11 quite suit you, whatever the temp-
ary disadvantages 04: • difficuiti6s
ay be.- If you do not. have that
irit you will And farming a much
rder task than it really_ might to be.
and this e probably was the'only cen- is a. soil Organism, being earried over
,
to'this point eome, but ;the other badly infested with this fungus is said '-
first. He glances in ' and sees the I for our •41,
,
grave -clothes lying on the ground, but ,
does not enter. , - Celery Yellow—New to
Vs. 6.-7. Peter, arriving later, is not Ontario.
content to gaze into the tomb, -but 1
Diseased celery plants colleted by
with characteristic decision makes his
way in, and notices that beside the; the 0.A.C. Horticultural Ext, ension
other grave -clothes there is, lying in man, near London, Ont., were submit -
a place by itself, a' carefully" folded ted tOthe Dept. of_ Botany of the 0.
napkin—the same which had been]. A.G. in order that the disease which
wrapped about the head of Jesus. This appeared to be a new _one to the celery
yet see it, that Jesus' body had not growers of the province, might be .*-*
means perhaps, thoughPeterdid not;
shnply bee e removed to another 1 identified. These plants showed. the
burial -place, but that he bad risen. He typical
symptoms o e
f th ' 'disease
wits done with the cerernents of death: known as, Celery Yellows caused by
justification."1
for ever. I an undescribed species of Fusarimn:
Vs. 8-10. Peter's example emboldens, Celery ye'slows has caused serious loss
the other disciple to enter the vault,' to the celery growers of the .Unite.d
and the sight which be sees leads him States especially-'. ' th. -Stet f
a step further than Peter had as yet
. H ly. Michigan. It is recorded as being
reriti—ev:dn.c1„ th,risheits itsh„ehonneewve
dP°1111ita—t 70%; most.
serious
Golden self -blenching celery,. which
an certai,n strains of - ..
Lord had overcome death. The empty I are said to be more susceptible than
tomb in itself might only prove that White. Plume. and winter varieties.
the Lord's body had been removed The fungus which causes this disease
I .
elusion. to vithich Mary and l'eter'fiad in the soil frem 'year te year.. Lal!d.
A Biddy Box -Social f or St Painek s Day' .:)g
d...ciple believed n the resiarreotion
" and that thout having seen Jgssts: to be worthless for th.e growing of
A school wanted to ra.ipe som
money, and the committee thought St
Patrick's Day a splendid occasion fo
an evening of fun and profit.
Big posters were pet up in the pos
office, school buildifigs, and principa
store windqwe. At *the top of each
large _white placard was aketched
luneh box tied with bright green, and
below it was lettered this rhymed no-
tice in green: ,
To a Biddy Box Social, on St. Pat-
rick's eve,
You're warmly invited; the cash that
you leave
For a stove for hot lunch in the
- schoolroom will pay.
So be a good citizen—donat stay away!
The whole poster was . bordered
widely with the same Irish. color,
On the chosen evening a jolly
crowd gathered with supper boxes and
baskets of every description, for
• e was the first therefore to hold -the any. o ner s ra ns of Golden I
e. as if it had been lifted from a stone
. wall, was placed on a patch of green
r grass, welbsimulated with paper and
excelsioit'on the floor.- A pretty girl
t dressed in white, with a little green
1 shamrock -shaped bib apron arid a
green cap, was in charge, and super -
a intended kissing the blarney stone."
The process was simply that Of grave weeping. Amid her tears, she
bending down and laying a nickel on glanees into the tomb, and immediate -
the stone, after which a sweet men- ly she has a vision of angels.
V. 13. She hears be angels saying,
sage on paper was handed out, and "Why hweepest thou?" and she ans-
i,ecommended to the recipient for use
everybody knelt' that a box social
meant bringing a box of lunch. The
school hall was trimmed with green
paper streatnera Irish •aid Canadian
flags.
The first game, which proved a real
ice -breaker, was an adaptation of the
old one calleds"Rachel and jaeob," and
Was named "Biddy and Pat."
A circle was formed; and inside it
a girl and a boy t.,itelie appointed to
take places. The bras blindfolded,
and expected to rata' the girl by fol-
lowing the sound orher voice, as she
anseatered his eonstatit query, "Where
erre ye, Biddy?" Spoken in a rich
Irish brogue. he, of course, triedsto
i.cep auto! hi a roach, but was obliged
to anewer,. "Here Of am, Pat." ' '
When Biddy Was (taught, elle in turn
vas blindfolded, :Patavas iieleased, and
; now Pat was ea -Ant -to elude Biddy'
ff'f°kif'ttes'r this game everyone WAS, eager
o pay visit to the blarney kone in.
ne corner of the room. liere under
big sign saying,. "Come end kiss the
.
resurrection faith.. Notice that the Self -Blanching Celery. -On account of .
evangelist seats that hitherto it had the serious loss which may 'be paused
not dawned on. any -of the disciples by this disease, Ontario celery •grow -
that Jesus must. rise according to ers should be on the watch for it.
scriptural predictioni
II.griee EISEN LORD, 1-18. The symptoms of celery yellows are
• -
and deformed and the 1Pavaa turn Yel-
distinct. Affected plants 'are- Stunted
- Vs. 11, 12. The disciples retuen to
Jerusalem, but Mary remains at the lowish white and die Prematurely. The
veins of the roots and heart become
reddish brown in color. °
Prevention—Resistant strains of
Golden Self -Blanching celery are be-
_ing developed in Michigan and if On -
wers, ecause they have taken away
during the remainder of the evening. my _Lord 1 I k t
, are now no where they tario celery growing soils become in -
If desirable, the ,charge for this am- have laid him." This then is all that fested with the fungus which messes
usement could be omitted; bat, as it in her grief Mary hasnoncluded from yellows itmnay be necessary to intro-
• . s
waa, some extra money was made in the emptY grave. It needs a heavenly duce resistant strains into tais pro-
vision a vision of Christ himself, th vince Or to develop here in Oataris
.
this .way. . . '
nit her thoirghts higher. • other resistant strains.
Nobody was really surrneised When va 14, en At this moment Mary
presently it Was announced; that since '
. turns, and is aware...of a stranger
this was a "Biddy party, .everyone close to- her. She does not recognize tee-aore Labels for
s as my nese. pub up for garnener, the keeper of the orchard
• ,,
'LABELS
tier would be expected to bid:dh the sup- him but supposes that she sees th
e ttl e slim 'and tun%
Scales,. riat000s,
, auction. The novel stipulation was where the tomb is. In her confusion
added that everyone must use the ..SahbtoutrepheeataLorhde,sr
broadest possible Irish brogue 'in bid-
In feet I 17.118 se bad 1 would have
ckiese ray wasbing several times. bd.
fore I could anielt it. t
flinee taking D0111118 ;Kidney Pale 0
. e ouod groat benefit, and kart -
not recolutnend...thato to() 'hi hl • /'
.^.11
• e y,
ding. The :folloiving thi.a regain-
, •
tion. and the clever anctioneeTing by:
one of the boys made mirth run high.
Also, many of the boxes were emus-
ingiy decorated. There,Was one with p
a toy pig ..tied into the bow, another
with e cut-out picture ne little Irish
boys jigging on the cover, many with
:green bows of sharorack' tlimmings,
and of course a•large number of patri-
otic looking .ones.
When the boxes heel all beee veld,
their buyers seated theraselvea in
groups to explore .the centente;. As a
welcome accompaninient to the re-
freshments thus provided, ' -hot cosfee
*a$ served by the committee the girl
members of which wore pre'Lty. little
green shamrock -shaped apeons • and
ceaPS t.119 1?"4.1•11q-,stP,,..1P,,...,11:118s;
the bt5"it members took delight in
flaunting liege green neckties.
A satisfactory sum in money and a
raising good time was the result of
is Biddy Boaz Soeial.
blarney stone, a laage rook, looking th
Chloken pawls, ,
Nose Mom. 111.1 to for
^ satooles arid mica:
Ketch tt m manetooteitha ,Ltd., Ottawa, Ont.
Box 501W. '
. .
Many -Farmers Buying Pure Bred Bung
Ontario is fortunate in hating many Pure'
Bred Breeders of proi,'en merit, and the stock they
produce bring fame to Ontario.
Ontario farmers are rapidly getting the idea
that the herd that pays is the only pne to keep.
Follow the lead of suctessful fanners by get-
ting good Pure Bred Bulls.
Your Agricultural Representative knows the
breeders of good bulls, in your county. See him.
GOOD BULLS PAY DIVIDENDS
1.0,3