The Exeter Advocate, 1923-8-2, Page 6Useful Items.
When calves scour cut down the horses. Keep rock salt where . the i THE E
amount of milk one-half and give one horses can Help themselves. Keep the; g�
ounce of castor-oil in mitis. l+'ohow bowels active. Do not work iromedi-.
live on grass. Carrots may be fedi ,
and are a good feed for "heavy'I
this treatment with one tablespoonful ately after a meal, and do not: feed
irr .0 ,rf (f of formalin solution made .b addingbulky roughage at noon when the
� Y . 'ti-°""•M� ,° ; ' one ounce of formalin to fifteen and a beast has to work hard.
rs^� �^. ,T• , �'�' * • half ounces of water,in each 'int of I
-emspint
milk fed. For milcases of scours-4'_.�.
Address obmtnunloatlons to Agrcmomist, 73 Adelaide St West, Toronto a teaspoonful of dried blood in the Painting Csklvani2;e &:'Iron.
A IN The second of these reasons is the mills et each meal is all that is Ito hada new pair of fenders made
MATTER OF URGENCY •
LIVESTOCK PROMOTION. l more important in the cultivation of necessary, out of galvanized iron for his old faxen
the export bacon field. Evenness of Broodiness is an instinct which I truck and then he undertook to paint
Probably every farmer knows thatrd en thecertainty in the mind of causes when to remain en the nest for them he •was told it is a difficult job
SUNDAY SC1001, LESSON
AUGUST 5.
Lesson VI: Luke 8: 1-3; Matthew 27: 55, 56; John 19s
25; 20: 1-18.. Golden Text—.Our soul waiteth
for the Lord; He is our help and'our
shield. Psalm 33: 20.
a hogmay be spoiled bywrong feed an
n
p an English bacon curer that he can the purpose of hatching eggs. By re to get paint . to stick to .galvanized LESSON SETTING= -Our lesson to -day mars. who, was a sinner, who anointed
ing.Yet somehow few`du ers or s urchases, maiztin ' on the nest,the lack of-exer-1 iron. He appealed to a painter friend, laved Christ's with. e otv pro c always get similarity in hi p 8 .r emphasizes the part the women p feet with. the precious Dint
even men officially engaged in live -I is apparently the main reason why else, the loss of appetite, etc,, cause who:told hit to ,clean oto all grease in'the'life and ministry of. Jesus. merit Proximity in the narrative
stock promotion have given enough Danish bacon no better than our own the hen to .re -absorb• the eggs which 1 thoroughly, preferably with gasoline, , . may have let to that inference. The'
thought to the other side of the same' should always command a wholesale are in the process of development, and and then.. rub smooth .any rusted, I. HELPING.THE WORK OF JESUS, LiJSE artists in their paintings .have given
I 8: i=8.
h'1 use'them as food. .A. broody hen not rough or corroded spots with sand a pathetic tops of beauty to this
incubating eggs is a clear loss. The paper. After which he was to give V. 1. It came to pass afterward.thought of Mary.'And yet some of
quicker: the hen is broken from broodi- the. entire `.surface a coat of black The preceding event •in the Gospel
asp wo- the great scholars of the early church,
balance of parts, and shown inwardly side whether a uniform feed method Hess, the more feed she will eat, and metal primer—as he wanted a black! Luke is the stork of the ate like Origen, denied it, while Ambrose,
by balance of Iean and fat and byl willa on his articular farm, but if the quicker she will begin la in eggs finish: When this became dry he told man who came into the house of Si- Augustine, and Jerome were doubtful"
p y p q g y $ gg own the Pharisee. Jesus pardoned of it. Again, the Gospel record that
appetizing quality. Choosing the right' the Danish standard of uniformity in again. him to give it a`coat o€ clack motor -I her and sent`her away in peace, while out of her our Lord cast seven devils,,
sort within the right breed is not! bacon is to be attained—uniformity of Free range will not aid much in the car enamel, the kind that will cover he rebuked Simon. We are. not to has been misunderstood, Dr. A deney
enough; the right feeds in right order! quality and taste under the stern test development of chicks these warm t1'ell in one coat. identify this woman with the Mary of says, very clearly and emphatically,
must be given at the right time. I of the frying pan—then uniformity in days if the youngsters are confined to Though this did not give him an ex-, our lesson. Went throughout every "There is iia reason to suppose that
In building up the frame of the feeding must be a condition of pro the colony houses in the morning- and ceptionally fine finish, yet it was good; city and village; covering completely the brain and nerve symptoms arse
export bacon hog—the "select" in our; duction. In such work only tests made released only when . the sun is high I enough to match the other parts of,
a certain region. Sheaving the glad stated with the idea of possession
Canadian grades—special attention; under the direction of the Depart- enough -ta drive them to the shade. truck. This method ' l useful: tidings. The word gospel means were accompanied with 'a ^orxupt
has to be given to the amount of lean' ments of Agriculture can carry confi-' Fzee range €rem dayb good new
meat and muscle tissue, This means] dense and it is in this point that the is worth more than all the rest of
that feeds in general should contain importance lies of prompt action by. the day, in the feed and exercise
a high ratio of protein, which is the government officials. Experiments al -afforded.
The green food available on the
range during hot weather is apt to be
dry and tough, so it will be a treat
to give the fowls some tender lettuce
or greens from the garden.. It will be
a greater treat if chopped 'or shred-
ded and fed at noon, when the fowls
are resting in the shade,
Doctoring heaves: Mix in each feed
of dampened crushed or whole oats
and bran, one teaspoonful of a mix-
ture of equal quantities by weight of
chloride of ammonia and powdered
stramonium leaves. • This you can buy
ish hog raisers through the general at a drug -store. In winter, feed oat
adoption of tested methods of feed- throughout Denmark and in such straw and corn -stover, moistened with
ing it is timely that the best informa- places any standard hog feed must lime -water; in summer, let the mare
tion in the Dominion should be re- dither radically from a standard where
collected and put into convenient form I milk is the basis. We must work out
for our farmers. To quote Mr. E. C. our own rations. It will not do to
Fox, when speaking to the Yorkshire take Danish, English or American
Breeders at Guelph: "There is a great practice in conditions different from
deal of data on this subject but it is our own and apply them, ignoring
scattered and uncoordinated. I believe those differences, in the expectation
that here especially the industry needs that the result will be the same.
the help of government, both Domin- Uniformity is something that may
ion and provincial. Too many hogs seem new in the list of hog raising re -
show signs of the wrong kind of feed- quirements. In reality it is as old as
ing and there is immediate need for our export trade. Grading so far has
something to be done. Cannot the shown that only one hog in eight on
government officials disseminate what , stockyards is a "select." Packers have
information they have? An improve- reported that the number even among
ment, even if not complete, is better. so-called "selects" yielding soft pork
than nothing," has for some time been unduly high.
Our store of information should be Now a soft side of bacon is as uncle -
codified for two reasons. First that sirable for export as that from a
It may be accessible in handy form: heavy hog. When therefore the grad -
to the man for whom it was first in -ling of bacon is suggested as a cureall
tended and, secondly, that as soon as I the fact is overlooked that the first
possible we should be able to get a , step in large scale classification of
recognized standard basis• of feeding bacon is uniform breeding and feeding
with peculiarly Canadian feeds. ; of the hogs on farms.
truth—that proper, feeding builds up price of between ten to twenty shin
not merely the hog but hog type, !fogs a hundredweight over Canadian.
shown outwardly by conformation and: et is for the individual farmer to de -
1 the rue mis ins o is also us p moral character. The popular idea
s. Jesus spoke words of hope reale to noon' in painting galvanized iron parts of and love to those hearts where hope of the 'Magdalene' is a baseless libel
the farm tractor; implements, or ma- was absent and love was needed. The on Mary of the Watch -tower.".
general name for foods containing
nitrogenous compounds. In the same
way there insist beeample but not
overmuch bone; this means minerals
in the feeds. Corn has a low content
of both these elements. But corn is
rich in carbohydrates, that is, the nu-
trients used by the animal body for
heat and for fat production. Hence
excessive corn feeding is less desirable
for lean hogs than for those in which
heavy fat is required.
With, as an incentive, the steady
cash returns which have come to Dan -
ready made are on record and should
be broadcast. They should also form
the basis of further work. The work
will take a long time and must be car-
ried on over a series of years. In Den-
mark that work has been done for
thirty years and is still being done pa-
tiently and doggedly. The farming
Dane without reluctance makes
changes in his methods where changes
are found necessary. Danish ways' will
not necessarily be ours. For instance,
there are many parts of Canada
where milk, as the by-product of
dairying, is not available as it. is
SHEEP I year after year every precaution
Sheep should have a frequent should be exercised not to allow the
change of pasture during the sum_ -flock to graze for long periods on the
mer season. Where pasture is grazed same pasture, but alternate frequently
for any length of time it beeomes as the change is not only a preventive
what English flockowners term "sheep ; to pasture infection, but stimulates
sick," or dry and woody. Sheep do appetite and promotes the growth of
better if changed from one pasture to grasses.
another, thus allowing the pasture toy Keeps Lice�Froin Pigs.
rest and recruit a new growth of
tender palatable feed. I Bury one-half of an old wagon tire
Pastures grazed by sheep fort in the ground. Wind a piece of rope
months at a time are subject to para-' about the 'other half, and then soak
sitic infection which often causes Ioss the rope thoroughly with old oil taken
to the fiockowners. There is no meth- from the crank case of the car. This
od of ridding pasture when once in- will give you a hog oiler which will
fested; the only effective means of keep the lice thoroughly cleaned from
combating the evil is prevention. the little pigs as well as from the
Where sheep are kept on the farm_ larger hogs.—R. W. _,
to i esefee nseees •rA'•• ee e epees en sFYeenencu `eenne`esse c eeve.
You'll like this
beverage as surely
as sunshine and
fresh air make you
thirsty. It is a dis-
tinctive btend of
choicest products
from nature—
pure and whole.
soml er0 r
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
3 't Toronto Montreal, VVinuipen, Vancouver
trii,,xumeevxrron,.:. .,N,w.,..c+ . +.�m.www�r�avawwnr,+f
chinery it is desired to cover.
Can Lead Unruly Cattle.
twelve were with him.; sharing the If there has been misunderstand-
burden
isunderstand
b urden of Christ's work and partak ing, there have been magnificent com-
pensations. Some of the most notable
churches of Christendom have been.
named after her,—the Russian
Church of St. Mary the Magdalene on
the Mount of Olives, and the Magda-
lene, one of the well known churches
V. 2. Certain women. There was a
To lead unruly cattle take a shortband nF Tnrn>,+eo helpers as well as the
piece of rope and tie around the ani- disciple' band. The religious teachers
mal's body. A longer rope with one of the day treated women with con-
,, a tempt in their teaching. "No woman
enc fixed Y d is then
shapepassed was allowed to come closer to a man in.l?aris, while Oxford has its Magda -
through the rope around the body and than four cubits' distance." Which len College. Moreover, in the name
each branch of the "Y" end is tied had been healed of evil spirits and, of St. Mary Magdalene the church
to a front rope. Take hold of the end infirmities. Jesus had blessed them has done much beautiful, merciful
extending behind the animal. When' in soul and body. Mary . . Magda- work in the redemption of sinning
she attempts to go too fast a little pull lene; from the town of Magdala. Out sisters.
will bring the animal to its knees and of whom went seven devils. Whether Even though there may have been
a few such experiences will take all the state of Mary had been that of a mistake as to identity, ani she was
the fight out.1
spiritual malady or moral degrade- not necessarily a specially sinful wt -
tion, it was extreme in its nature, as 1 man, she was an afflicted woman, and
If we jump at conclusions, we axe' is indicated by the word "seven," whatever her deliverance, she was
owed it in prac-
pretty apt to go sneaking back to the vw.he hern ch sgood word the evil.• f completeness, grateful ays.r She was it and p one of the pea -
starting point. ' V. 3. Joanna. She- was with Mary ale, men and women, who were re=
Int the sepulchre. Chuxa; Herod'sspinsive t e the "good -tidings of the
steward or chamberlain. Sonie sup- kingdom of God," and with a glad
pose him to be the nobleman whose grateful hrart, she found ways of
son Jesus healed at Cana. Susanna. helping the Lord in the founding of
"The Child's First School Is the Family"—Froebel."Nothing more is known of her. Min- the kingdom. It is no discredit to the
istered unto him. In their deep grati- Church that, there are so many :va-
Heine Education
1 tude they sought to make some re- men in its membership and service;
The Business of Being a Child—"teed-Strapped Overalls."'turn. They helped Jesus in the way their sensitive souls liave responded
i they were able, by using their pos- intuitively to the high calls of Christ.
BY JOSEPHINE WEYMAN. I sessions to procure necessaries of life He has done much for womanhood,
A man who,bythe for Jesus and his company. and they know it.
general world,! vividly real. I saw him, a pale lonely! II, WATCHING THE CROSS OF JESUS,
is accounted a successful man, once! child, wistfully watching other chit- I 19 26
said to me: "I never hada chance tot dren burrow deep into the clean white' JOHN
Holds on Loads.
John 19: 26. There stood by the
play." sand. I saw him standing far off, so' cross 1Vlary 1lfagdalerte Mark te11s
For tieing on loads, rope cannot be
That statement was. in some way, that no spatters might bespeck the us that there were many women near beaten. I am thinking particularly
the most appealing, the most pathetic Buster Brown collar, while other boys the cross, -those who had followed of loads of baled hay. Any person
jouously explored the wonders which Jesus in his ministry in Galilee and who has had experience in drawing
may lie at the bottom of even a cons- t had ministered unto him. It was, . baled hay over rough roads knows
business world, this man misses (and mon street puddle. I therefore, no passing entht.siasm that how difficult it is ,to keep the top
the pity of it! knows that he misses) He had never been dressed for play- made them follow Jesus through Gal- tier in plane. A roe about fifty feet
some of the joyous careless comrade- ing! ilee in his days of popularity. When
the dark days came they still clung long, drawn tight around the top
ship which makes life sweet. Others And as his body grew he found him- to him and watched him in deep, , course of bales will hold them in one
may sometimes taste the sugar icing self still more aloof from the other though hopeless, love, as he hung on solid cluster. Each bale then helps
of the cake; for him, life is merely boys he knew, still more lonely than the cross. to hold the other.—A. E. E.
bread -stuff, substantial but rather before. Growing out of Fauntleroy, III. t'VITNESSING THE RESURRECTION or -----
tasteless. He misses the thrill of the suits is so much easier than growing' JESUS, JOHN 20: 11tiS. Says the smart young man to the
unexpected nuts and raisins in the out of habits formed so young! Mar -I V. 11. But many stood without. simple-minded girl: "Why does a
cake, the hearty slap on the shoulder, bles would wear the knees out of his After the Sabbath was over, Mary black cow eat green grass and give
the easy joy of living which is the trousers, just as the mud -puddle had. Magdalene cane very early in the white milk that makes yellow butter?"
heritage of those who learned to play , endangered the stiff white collars of morning, bringing spices to complete Says the simple-minded girl to the
when they were children. Now that a year or so before! Always there the work of love begun by Joseph and
he is grown up, this man is too
"grown-up" for a long, long time, and
I am afraid now that he will never
know the utter joy and relaxation to
be found in playing.
But he knows—this man who "never
had a chance to play"—he knows that
he has missed something, and some-
thing infinitely precious for I heard
him say not long ago in speaking of
his infant son:
"That kid is going to have a pair
of red -strapped overalls, and I'm go-
ing to send him out every morning to
get his hands dirty! If he doesn't find
a mud -puddle or a sand -pile inside of
five minutes I won't think him worth
very much!"
What an extraordinary remark,
some people might think! Indeed!
sending a child deliberately out to get
his hands all dirtied up!
But the man's wife turned to me
and said:
"You know my husband always said
that when he was a child they kept
him too dressed up to play; Lord
Fauntleroy suits, and Buster Brown
collars!"
The explanation was not necessary
for me, for I had never forgotten that
previous remark of his, "I never had
a chance to play," and to me this
man's- sand pile and mud -puddle were
remark that this man ever made in
my hearing. Successful as he is in the
was something to prevent his joining' Nicodemus. She finds the tomb
in the sports of other children of his; empty, but an angel is there who
declared that Jesus is risen, Matt.
age. l 28:
6. In amazement and sorrow, she
And suddenly he was Grown! A! runs to Peter and John and tells of
boy, six feet tall, who had never: the empty tomb and follows the two
known the joys of marbles, -football,' disciples as they run to the tomb and
swimming; a man who lacked the find it empty, as she had said. Weep -
spirit of friendly co-operation, ofing. She !tad not comprehended the
ready judgment, of quick self-reliance mthessage of the angel.d The Dna
which strengthens growing boys for; cannottfind the! bodyr of Jesus tot pay
e
conning manhood. And he was lonely,: the last rites of love. Looked into; ons
just as he had been when but a child.Imore look of sorrowing. love.
He had been grown-up so long! He ! Vs. 12-14. Seeth two angels why
had worn stiff white collars since he', weepest thou? In John's account it is
was three years old, and he felt only now for the first time that the angels
uncomfortable in flannel shirts and. are seen. In the other Gospels the
old felt hats which are spiritual de -f angels are seen at the first visit to
light to the ordinary man! He had the tomb. They ha•ve taken away my
been an onlooker for so man Lord. Her grief makes her blind. to
y years the significance, of the presence of the
that he still feared the taunts and; angels. She turned herself back, and
mud -spattering of these men who! saw Jesus. Thus it was to a woman
might have been his friends and com-! that Jesus actually revealed himself
rades; and while they admired his' first of all in his rbsurrection life.
business skill they felt uneasy doubt
of the quality of his sportsmanship,
even in the line of business!
No wonder he's going to put red
strapped overalls on his baby son.
But if he does, he makes a stranger
Vs. 14-18. She supposing hire to be
the gardener. Mary's eyes were filled
with tears that dimmed her vision.
Her mind was distracted with grief.
Jesus was doubtless altered in ap-
pearance. Moreover, there was in her
mind no hope of Jest's' resurrection.
of his son, unless, happily, he has the Allthese facts made her slow to real -
sense to get out. in the sand pile and 1ze the whole truth of it all. When she
learn' to play with the youngster, mistook Jesus for the gardener or
which after all is what ell fathers keeper of the garden, it was because
should do. the gardener was the only person
likely to be there at that time of the
day. Jesus saith .. Mary. Jesus
said it in the sante loving way in
.seh„s , which he had been accustomed to say:
t, , it in the days of his flesh. ,It was the
love in s
�t and heart of �Maryrd a R openedt the
ba ti, •saidy
4-t'
in
wonder, and love. Touch me not; rath-
er, do not cling to me. Mary seemed
to think that,&!!, the old relationships
of his earthly life were restored.
Jesus reminds her that he must as
send to the Father. The love remains,
but new relationships exist. G10...
and say ... I ascend. • Jesus is not a
Master restored to earth, but a Mas-
ter entered into heaven, that they
must think of.
APPLICATION.
When we are misunderstood, it
gives us a sad, stinging feeling of
pain. Sometimes it stirs us to resent-
ment and anger. In some cases the
-wrong understanding is never correct-
ed, but perhaps in most instances
sooner or later justice is done. Many,
if not most, competent scholars be-
lievethat Mary Magdalene has been •.
misunderstood, doubly so, and for
many centuries. Whether in that sa-
cred, presence of her beloved ' Lord
in Paradise, any shade of unhappi-
ness oe annoyance troubles her, we
cannot know. Perhaps the spirit of
Boner's hymn is sufficient comfort,
"The Master praises; what are men?"
Mary has been doubly ` misunder-
stood. She has been identified with-
out sufficient warrant with the wo-
eseee
''san.eusi
efnenr
ai•,. A.N
aa
;4*`
eeeems`
ge
4,6
a
OUR OWN VOLCANO IS AGAIN THREATENING
—From the Brooklyn Eagle.
smart young man: "For the sante rea-
son that black raspberries are red
when they are green."
Little Marion, playing in the. yard
while on her vacation in the country,
observed a toad by the well, and
pointing her finger at it, said: "Now
you stay right there while 1 go ask
my mania what you is."
Here !Me Pump You Need
SMARTS
TANDEM
OCetzsee ACT/NG
PP
Pumps more easily, more eilentlyand
more eificient(y than the WI ng type
model which It has definitely replaced
Repairs easily made with household tools.
Can be drained to prevent freezing.
Easily primed.
.ASK ABOUT IT AT YOUR HARDWARE STORE
' JAMES SMART PLANT
BROCKVILLE,ONT.
A. TREh.I5i
THE HORSE.
Get this book) You c eiinot afford to
bo without it. It coots' you nothings If
you own horses, it COAL.ggiNa you ODUUreda
of dollars. The book— "A treatise on the borse--la
)crus for the nskioy, AL your druglst'e.
Tho horse and all. about his{, -his diseeaes.
how to mea Dire them—trbatto do wont
then,—with cboJ,tora on broodtng,—show
and shooing, reeding—and malty tried and
pr.+ren horseman's remedies.
Ask your dnik'ytot for a ho Tof A Treattpe
on the Horse" or 'mite bn direct— 12
Dr. B.J. KENVDALL CO..
Eeoaburg Falb, ✓t, U.S.A.
ISSUE No, 30—'23.