The Goderich Star, 1933-12-07, Page 7.A4
• 1 '14 ite, 01.1, 4.11OVA'
• 01,41 ,•,,,,SY•VAI:4., • >,„*.
‘100,4114:thtettt
bevt Of'1431CUltitre Depirt
SlleeeeSer JO the late Irot.*.
when 1 headed., t
,
libta#10010a• lkrlW to be „es._ ,eeeulted 1-404tt tom)** - .in the uI
• red to ye* eee 06 ,W to nef, eue 414* be the Ontario proatiee
*St 14,44ght -mat •404 'veq. °tin' *** Wet ana sZleow)teltee
SIn. the Brlt!st
Ults tra41$0, 7131 ;V11/441F c-ui4ttrt • AS le TWA` of' his APPointraente-'1
sAltMatieglY heoroMes Pt -04444 A1411
growth af OW Plan
Earnt Ifieehissetf-Vilder Reffa,t110 aUtY ot Oontroillott
Place All Una et101phient Under 6b-irer The '14111/1/4" the Pr°
pair clOtiog the *WO, lir 100444 lite
'efiterbeltOrtie.alle-1014-Veib--',the-bMet --jW4t--1VrIa 136•1 '
vow elail
all geed eroieree teleeeee Aan Oirst .lerie4 in, the 'Clue for . 'kite, of
,0* tbe grasa worm
14
lege 1,4tit- coal OW Or itteseline; oveteued
eald' 'bent Inertibere, rePlifte'
' nnSertieetble• :004 `gilerPete etitting
edges 014 tom. tit ',pita itrbero
required. Winter *ttfteiarlmt" insUres
egaintre IrregrOtleeriteltieS and anneyttnce
in. ruzh isofeeeene. •
1. our last *Sort left Paul „Irt -
tedtoy 1. Cieseree the flnt de.
cislon of ease pig*, Not trove.,
quently Was he lalMenentel to. IsPOiar *be.
tore Felix to,disoOnrs. Illkt his holieti.
°°n---1414aciArtelieta- Agli•
cieties was awarded to Batten Spc*0, , ,,,,, p • - ..131,00*. teleeesk .t•-ellfternt. OM'. hints Were
Verfe,Inisrnelwriti4d, reward for tritierPreNe.71114 Arnalt*-14041"!/.5 - Voltr:1: ''''''''.--2-'..*-177. •-.-.- given
' ItaglieVertYn !Cceki, tInBulthlitutr'St'atIt411brer111°1171:rettlin:Ce71:er.hts
ilintl'
i
eer district where a commtnatY aee4 ' ..II,'
eleaning 'plant was eetablislied 'by tat,. - , ' ,,..._ ., neither would tie adopt any illicit meth.
Agricultural Society only this, year. Mils! ......,.-....;-....;',40.,,,...„,-,--,:-.‘,-.. Od to WIMP bis tret,dom,. nor in any ease
Society also would he.burde
O the *eat ehetinlelP eio /Nee, tt the ititetticm of bon-,
on a very fine entry ,of Garne't.• I - PNUMONZ verts to tontritelfet the range* Plon4,
raw year; emeurcemie, exacts A heeae Ile did net with by dubletra Innitim me -
toll Iron those, ,Who are In the prime of thodS to Interfere with God's. Plan re-.
lite, at the age *hen they are the great- Vesting Wm1e therefere
est asset to their XamLtes. andto their Wee the hints of Fellie, and two
country, - -Any •practitalee ineaeure - -toe ,p'assed ftwa7,..4114 he wtkS stilt in orison..
dverooming this tremendons annual loss Pelbc was Anectecied b Porcius.Oesta
of lite; With all Setchfles$ Unpile% is wor- and when returning to ReiMe he, "willing
thy' Of olinsitleration by the badividual to 8h0w the Jews a pletetire, left Pate
citizen and by the ;community as a whole. bound," The new govermt on Ids first
With tho coning of colder weather, appearance in Jertisitieni wee • inforMed
'atter the heat of the shnuteri -whielrls4 tabut Paul endeleeeteeeftte have him,
,ftkenhsm, Agrfeelteral Society, sometimes prolonged into the auttmus, turned to Jerusalem that he might he
a40.00,. • - we feel more .energetic, We put a snap w1ttLt ax'it kfl1d This Vesta aectin.
3. Care Aerioultural •Society,.830,00. into our work, enjoy 'brisk ivs_ilksi anded to do and on his -return, to Caesarea
4t "North 'Lanark (Alhionte) Society,. altogether, feel a glow of health. But bad Paul brought before hhn 7Ze asked
withethe coming of colder weather, too him If he would go to Jerusalem for
5. Fitzroy' (KinSurn) SeeletY 415,00e many of us'deserteehe "out6Of-dOors, and trial, Thereupon Paul. ansvered;
-6. Arnpr or oc eff,,Teleireee
7. 'Renfrew Society, $15.00.
8. Vanieele Hill SoCiety, $15,00. .
9. Carleton County (Richmond,
TO. -South Lanark (Perth), $15.00. „
- The Ageictatraid Society 'tfleee. isse
''Opting trettibeetus
, new feature of the Winter eakiiat
By this timeeno doubt, all sdy-beans aroused mtich interest as ettitented "OY
luteee been tbreshe• d '41-44-'$0410--attenti°11 14 sooleties ent•ering Ineitiding• eexhibite
esslecerlder leesPatd-- tht--OztrAge- -thisI from- 70 'farmers. AiInenitierser
leed, lir lite lleAns *1111:VO filreSillea 1 -Society alsb Van the Wheat eteiellileionsidp
• -"fe geed .eonditiore, that is with a Veasene lot of -vain or eeed•anany reek exhibitors
• .$13-1y low oonteht o Tadisturetarage were encourage to, venture, tv,rize
' -WM nal* •kign014t. 4311 the' wets *ere est 1041**":
flW
ir-titerintastowttentent-add$-to7,4W' k•SOCtell
:eger tifeepellagiveheri-storeiteeltleWheen
reeoMletentle'd that StOragein hags', whleh
eilayebeeinoVed -oetasionallye Will largely
' 'Prevent the danger of heating width
Vrellileierenlatee piles and will facilitate
the marketing of the beans in good con-
. .
sditkm. ' •
- • •
, 'AnitleecreP Report
Tiu3 quality of the apple crop In On-
tario le 'imperior to that of last year.
"p9aie daMage%waasristaeted due to early
'Vette ee'e 24th and 25th. The
*Islet estimate of amide yield in Seotem-,
'here ledieeeed a ceeeinee-ea even - of
,1069,000batrels, which will be reduced
by the COOK' just mentioned. The out-
put In '1932 was 1918:500 barrels. Ex-
ports have been. eeeeptiOnally heavy and
up to-Noveretber 7th this season 232,000
•*barrels'. had been shipped front Ontario as
compared with a total of 122.900 barrels
up to November 25th last season. The
'high rates, prevailing for sterling are
• •,proeittg a very 'favorable factor -the
eptesene'rate_of Sterling- is $5.25 as 'Cern-
• --telth $3.77 es year ago.
,iiyintistian-ther-Breed, Sow
•The brood sew deserves her fair share
-------4--winter-eatconantodatiime_A_Pere_that,
Is Well.. -bedded, 'dry and free from
draughts eSsential. Place the feed
77-frongh eeme--dratirelee away to that she is
forcidete exercise outdoors daily.. Wadi -
Cate lice "and round worms; -there is no
neark,et for them. Feed a mixture Of
inS -Maintale the sow in fair flesh,
but Unless" the -Sow
AS very thin. Provide clover or alfalfa
hay to he eaten at will. Be. kind to the
-sOW,' but not -"ta kind," or weak, un-
thriftY pigs -wM reeult.
•
Head 'of Apiary Department
Dr. E.' J. Dyee has been appointed
Storing Vegetables for Winter
Select well-known, disease-free • un-
blemished material and handle it ta.re-
fully to avoid ineohamital injuries. An
earth floor basement under a dwelling
heuse or a regular root cellar may be
used. Proper ventilation is very iMpor-
tent and a temperature -of 34 -degrees
Fahrenheit should be tnaintained. The
glitirsettteelverlelteetritteemerkee
• places that are vverheated, ,and we live ought P he '3udetede_ to the Jews have 1
,in tieser eoritict, with other people moat &fie. no 'wrong as thou very well knew..
. e. ease , . . . ,,,e• , __.. ..
of our working hour's.
, Pneumonia Is catiaeti b5r germs, and in todayts lesson we see him nearing
'pneumonia belongs to that mule of die- *Rome. On the way he experieneed his
eases ilaitar are knoani as eounxtunisable. fcurth shipwreck., The last part of the
By this irm Mean that-tht-germt-whleh --)oureeyeetne-ltundred and-torty- Dell
muse, the • dieease are passed, or corn- was made. overltma: I•Tews of their arrle
inunicated front one person to anotheti., va). at PuteoIl bad reached the beethren
There is reason too believe that the gen- In :Itome and a, company set out to meet
'eral fittiets of the body has a definite re- them going ne less than forty miles, to
lation to the ooeurenee lit pneumords.1 welcome Paul a,nd hts companions, Luke
1
It appears that fatigue, chilling, **try, and Aristarehus. ''On •seeing the. little
lack of reet, dissipation, ana. all snub, ttp. company of Christians, it was natural
currences, ornegleet or the, bocly, le.atilt- that .Paul should 'thank God, and take
Ing in what we might describe is -a run- -courage from this proof of 'their affee-
\ t t ' favor the germs of emu- tion. Nothing cheered and inspired him
MO* must be
tisunder
'Which strlke
Silk Without
the
is ehiMirwith Obr(iaitCitis114,
MUstc and, light. •
These are the tieriPtUrea.
flays we are to read, Joe" they testitroof
Rijn. In there:. Is the Gospel Which we
are to 'Preach to ..the Abe Uttermost,parts of
the earth. 'Ms is net a hotok that taint
together by chariot, but tbts tethe Eook
of Ulm Who Made heaven and earth:,
-
From The Bible In The 'World.
SHAW LIKE 141'11ER
One thing Cleorge Bernard Sheet 'Ikea
Obout-Adolt "sitter is this Oerman 'CISene
elder's "eXpressicet of it*Ilse resent-,
meat," * ". 15 not neWly acquired. Long before Col-
, "That," the irisle 'dramittest 014 the titetele discoVered Amerkea tocoa, beans
rablen, Soeietle 'whet ever Y et,atesreart Were being used as food by the natives'
,
ought to have-e'e• It was Shaw% annual of Mexico. Sotith Atneriee end the 'West' ae
Out" area Indies:where the tame or chocolate tree amount of syrup forms e ,soft ball in told
edook Sugar and water until email
to make,the. Mast ..of it; grew, - Clwolate, was. prized as a drink'
He uelogised aoseph Stalin 010 Prem.. by the antient• Aztecs. They made it by
tel' Mussolini along with Melee; nit re,,, trashing the cocoe beans, beetles the
ferret' to, President* Eamon de Valera,
too, ta a Man otrying:to, get something
• done," '•
sthhteeeeeneeeleemetejelleteMlnended
bim to me
said' "that •It his face. "What Is Pvirk4'
meritan-the -expression 'tri that raeefIt
iS the expression of intense reseittmeet
-Sane that is theexPre.ssion every etateS;;;
men ought to have.
elenglish. statesmen irever-ahove resent!,
Ment In surroundings Watiph ought to
ineelmkiength:nriidinf add* dare te:YrUryhe 'w.!•1111ibtluYer atl gnu;
or two from this country'-frorn a few
English 'firms who have that sort
broad internatiOnal outlook. They would
sell guns to. anybody.
4t8upPose," he euggested, "that we had
been vanquished the 70-ak and treated
lee the allied Powers are 'treating Oer-
potato -and turnip •require dark, slightly =flirt and give them abetter.:4Joug,e ece so Much 44 inunsh sympathy. The, road, mane?. 4:PO YOU. t,hita'k anything would
'beet, cabbage carrot, celery, • prittnip,
•do thelr deadly work: " on which they were travelling Into She have restrained A trentendena • national
It is important to understiiid and ale-
eity was thronged A by 'travellers piesing -movement in England and would. you not
_precteeeeteIe. relationship ebetween the to and from the mighty ;capital of the 511 have been Nazis?"
Lambasting paelisimentary institutions,
comnioa cold and pneumor-a:---Theere- -ancient-weeId, _-• __ •
spiratote tract is etontletatms from the , Hew Many a 'lot* of coretempthoue he declared that • "ParliaMent has made
ekose -downseo-ebeeeeneueee.leeeneeheesee urtoeity woultLhe_darteeLatethe eheilled a Viecqunt of Philip Snowden, but has
the brorichiel tubefeln the lungs. A told Prisoner and his Jewish friends ae.they made absolutely nothing ant of iamsay
is an infeetien. ef the nPner Dart of the Passed along with their escort of eoldiers! Macdonald :the Prime Mulder).
respiratory trarciet, hanrdone:wgleeedt.bytif itnheineofet: :Aautthleorngitibut
was
tehs belpenrdmiecitteodverte,stedweithet
tion of the lower part a the respitatOry brhtlireelf-ewitheereoldier-iir-thargee-
Peel rested three day*, and. then, eel -
tract, Which Is pneurtionia, • • -
preventintirepootnnorgo. emoome keepteit the eelifet of the Jews -together and
Itildshre'
fit. Dress properly,, and enjoy some • tirse before there. TheerTha
heard nothing of It from Caesarea, or
Arm of outdoor life'the year round. Se -
Jerusalem but they knew that the sect
care suflittlent'rest 'and fresh air: do not he belonged to was Spoken_ itgahast every -
become overfatigued, and, by dressing where and th.ey desired to hear about it
from ben. Thisegavlevehis_enewtun--
ity and a °day was. arranged for them to
,g6-tohint4nehis.elodgings-eHeesPoka.,a,
Jesus, taking the Old' Testament es his
-tekt book concernfng the kingdom of
• God. The- result was that of all ages
hen tiioegoppele'falls on' helmet& ears.
"Some - believed the -things that were
spoken, and some believed not." .But al-
ethoughetheaLdepattede from Patil's pre-.
sence- his- words- went -with them and -
they "had great reasoning among them-
selves.,"'•
• What was to lea the outcome of his
tenth:4 teellomeeffitiit have liven him
-set" grade -consists atreasonahlYstl feelre ememerneereeery_leeftesimeesEs •
eggs, -sound lilt -shell, and eggs weighing , - many-afroaeritioutelhoughte--thought
less than the. rate of 22 ounces to the For the idle horse ,1n winter, or for his natural fears nor his. earthly hopes
dozexi-shall_not _he graded In B. There .hortes that merely requireewhat may be disturbed the serenity of his sure. He
quiethecoetennedetheedischarge-of-eyert.
duty which was still possible to him in
hie ceptleity, and Or the rest -he knew
that his times were in bod's hands.
. ,
The WIY -to * flAtt's, heart. is thrOugh
okris.10*-stomt4aoh,;11, *11411
'64011w:0ot. take
toforeikoid,
(deal of etUdying ele oar part to &tide
they were right,
The ,nuile a the speeies has Many NV.
(trite diehat, Cook them well and he will
smile to your entire satiataetion,
Amour his 'favorites we must eerteinlY
114 chocolate take, In fact, he seems to
have a leaning toward chocolate in any
form-Oh000late bake; chocolate ice
creatn, chbcOlate pudding or even choco-
late titdge. This feendnese tor Chocolate
with. remaining 14. . Cup milk and Atet.
stand minutes; add, sugar. Add gel*,
tin tritOure tl.) hot* rice and-atir-untit-------
gelatin is eemPletele dissolved, Chill.
Whoa slightly thlekened, add MILS seed,
'041bnilitt; fold in 'whipped tream,Clilit
until Mixture thiekens. again. SeriPs'lis
etherbet glasses, with or without addition-
al whipped treant. Serves 6.
.
Perfait Maserin
1 cupestiger
1 cup water
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
2 squares unsweetenedettekealate
melted and cooled
2 cups Mani, whipped
1 tablespoeh vanilla
moist storage spade, while onions do best
underdry, -cold, 'dark eonditions.
e_ 'New Grades_ For Eggs
fluid into a thick froth, and flavoring it
with vanilla and chili peppers. It is Said
-that Montezuma, their great emperor,
was very fond of this curious drink.
MilliVetelliftelleroletheseedarliereaexe
,plorers, chocolate was introduced into
Bermes 'where it soon became the fash-
ionable drink. •
Important efeniendmeras whereby fur-
ther protection it afforded to'botb. pro-
ducers eand,consumers, have 'been made
tn-the-pegesegifttipswby Order-in:Coati-
cil. The new grades consist of `A -1:1A:
4S" and "C" in place eff "Specials,"
elextras," .i.eFirstse and.. "Secends." ,„ The
weeds "New Lila" may be applied Only
to grade. A-1, and the word .."fresii," or
any other equivalent of that ,word, to
grades, A-1 and A. .
anc1_-Aeexe,.Alitd_e_cieresne,ct- _aceeeramer eq_the temperature and wee.-
ively into three, classese.Large, Medium
mad and: ,,eggs possessing the
quality Of, Oracle A may be Sold 'in that
grade irrespectivereof-sizeiebut the eggs'
of dfferextt "Sizes must be patked separ-
tree-witirethee-size-indiciatedeeores
container. ° As grade A-1 is a super
grade, the packing of eggs of this grade
may be doneeonly.„by pro_ducera author -
y e Dominion Department of
Agriculture. Storage eggs are not per -
'netted to be sold in a In'gher gradeetium
.B. communicable disease.
ther, avoid exposure to told and• wet.
tlee some green vegetables and treat
fruits every day during the winter' year
body needs them.
Shun Coughere and eneei,ers. Wath
•otrr hands lsetoreeeatinge and-keel:Latour_
hands awav from your face. Take care
et a cold' if vou develop one. Keep away
sickepeopleeandess keteire eating
for then, and then take the precautions
that are necessary in dealing with a'
are teetrecIas.ses, -Large-e(24-ezithicete-ean erreed---seseenitintertanteeeAtitell="The
Medium (22 to 24 ounces). ° . ' Ve ding of Fiimses" circular, iesued by the
' SC" grade consists.of all eggs below. me, ep Departmentof Agriculture,
A and B grades ; but :which are fit for recoininends for every andred petintle
human consumption., . of theluirseet weight a feed of one pound
'
of !nixed hay, one, pained Or clean oa
stray,.land ;one pound of turnips. To
teheeadded -la small fed dell
of brans and oats 'in equal parts. ,
The latest official mop 'bulletin shows Ensilage, although sometimes used in
that with the exteptiofl of sugarbeets,' place of turnips and straw, isnot a s'Utei-
the yield per acre of all field crops in da,rd horse feed. e The feeding of niottltly
Ontar.f6 trite Year fklielew' last -year: , A ensilage it To -be guardedeagathst, ,Som
sem* period sir drought unti.intense heat s
authorities claim that it induces spinal
during 'J'uly :red -tided, the yield of spring ..e
meningitis. Other tatiotta that- have
grains and hay and cloVer crops. Dur- e. beenefound satisfactory are: (No. 1)-
1ng August •terid September more favor- grain cornposed of 3 • parth oats, and 1
able grayling -weather 'prevailed and the part batley; (No. 2) -grain mieture of
Yield of -lateetrOPiettireettettt intrell b* tate *parteli•itrid Tom, 1 parteeee(No.. ti
ter titan -211111.sumn1er proepeete Melee,- --:grainanixtttre of eats, .1.0 parts 1 been, ,,e, ee
ed. The voltime Of 1. praise -epee of all. 2 .parts; oatmeal, .1 part; hay with • ra- u-14' 0,e- * ' •
the disphiy .,of various
styles and ,makes
Thellydio Store
GoilEgicti
tise Hydro Inaba for
atertouttai.)'
*WM or spinseaelong threadeeiteereedrOP-
ned from tip ef spoon (238 degrees F.).
Pour syrup in tine stream °Ver. .elit
whites, beating constantly. Continue
beating until mixture is tool, 4,Peld
thocolate cream •eted vanilla. Pour into
mold filling it to overilowteg, teeter with
asee-saaper,seinsiteeei-vereSightlyeedes-
over paper, and peek equal ,parts
ice and telt, Let atand a to.4 boars. Oe
place in freeeiteie-traorriatic re-
'frigerator and let stand 3- or 4 hcurs.
Todey.• chotolate and viten. are used
Serve in., parfait, glasses and top with
in ;many disheS, other than beverages.
' whipped cream, Makes 1 le quarts par-,
1
Here are three particularly attractive re-
tipes. If you. wiW.to-make the males in fatt. -
your aiwn home happy, piece ene or more -----1-4-`-----
of these dishes before them. 1110•W FAR lioNEletillES FLY
Further answers to the question as to
• Favorite DevIlee. Food Cake how -far honeybees fly are to be found in
the publication of the results ot eget,-
2 cups sifted' cake flour
' lei cups brown sugar,: finely packed same time the.y confirm the cenelutions '
44rahindeheholaovreadb:een'Ttiltih6de
lea cup butter or other shortening seiuvtelenxpewyrimemeitint;
.1 teaspoon soda.
2 eggs, unbeaten - of the Dominion Apiarist that bees have
6 _squares unsweetened chocolate, a tendency to return to the same portion
• lei cups (lived milk ot a field or to the same small field. on
successive days tor nectar and pollen,
sift togethethreestimes. Cream butter writers have placed the flight range of -
Melted . .
1 teaspoort vanilla even though oreas of the same forage
. Sift flour once, measure, add soda, and plant are nearer. Estimates of various
muahly, add eugar aradually, and honey bees' at distances of from one to
cream together until tight and fluffy. seven or mere Utiles. but little expert -
Add eggs, one .at a time, aRd beat well„ mental evidence has been presentee.
When colonies were located on A prai-
rie in Wyoming. during a dearth of :nec-
tar. it was lotted that the Bees would .fly
_only elefiernales . fer_artifireal stores and -at e
least 3 miles for pollen' and nectar. '
Hotiever, wheneboosewereeeeparatedefrone
a• given nectar -producing area by rough
country_with• no other source ot feed
intervening, they flew a Mahn= dis-
tance of at least 8.5 miles.
Experiments on the. distribution al
:beafriarn apiaries baited- Athiti a 'nee-
ear-predueing area showed. that bees
have tieteirileitiTtO iii in onl3r o-ne or two
major lanes of flight. neglecting similar
Combine sugar. corn syrep, and water. forage plants in other directions. Ilene
Place_cver tow tame and Stir° constantly_ would fly from 2.75 to 4 6 miles In owe_
until sugar is dissolved. ,and mixture 'edirection., when located within a nectar -
boils. Continue cooking until a small 1 producing area and ednfine their effarts
amount of syrup rem; a ball in cold i to working in that direetion rather -than
atelcror-tvins-a-3 ong-threaa-Atritn_ddrop,.10 1CIIICL. 11011 eeteeeeeffileilliYeelelelat tie-
ned from tip of spoon (240 degrees P:). tractivenees.- Journal of Agriculture] ei,,, •
Pour syrup in fine stream .over egg , Research. 4., -...,
-------e,---...... _
whites, beating constantly.' Add vatiilia.1
Continue beating until stiff enough to . . IllAittilSTON,VIR REOPENS
sr.ttp-d-an--4alic.., IvIs_insulgti_limmung __Tine Ilarreetorr Stove Co, hag eeopt ned .
to cover tops. and sides of two 10-inele • with a fq11 nail' Of emoloyees-back et
layers or three 9 -inch layers. ._ .,. work after a partial shutdown of nearly
two yearee The eornpana`e reeeivi-d-
--Crew Cheeelattgetlie--Puddi i many orders which will keep it busy ter
l'ee squares unsweetened elioeolate, some'time,
_ etit in pieces 1 .-eeeee-,-..e,-,.......,...-.......-.....e.s..„
,...
"In 60 years of parliamentary meth- Add chocolate and beat well.: Add flour,
ods, all that English soolalitste have'. alternately with milk, a email amount et
broughteaboute-English-Labor-Party etetimee--Beat a
-Clod forgive-tv-- fitneuthe Add---vatitille Bake- in two,
"Not One -the ;treat powers," Shaw greased 10 -inch or three 9 -inch layer
iseeffed; elightetteliitelltkiii lit pans" inemoderete oven (325 degrees -Fe
disarming."
. , frosting.
thirty minutes. Spread with divinity
Miller's Worm Powders are a pleasant
medicine for worm -infested children, and Divinity Frosting.
twitheyen wdtrilleettaieknes
11 will 3 •CuPs suiar•
are followed 1 teaspoon light OM% syruie
injure the most ,as. there 1 14 cups botllrtg water
.2.5 nothing of an injurious nature in its 4 'egg mutes, stnny oaten
composition. They *ill speedily rid a 1 teaspoon vanilla .
child of worms and restore the health of
the little sufferers tif' hose- altelityehas be-
come impaired by the attacks of these
internal pests.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY i3ESIVEReOlik
ene received all that came to him.
preaching the kingdom of Ood, and
teaching those things which concern the
rd- Jestuee Christ."
WORLD MISSIONS
---elf--youe-have-Satarrhal-Deafriees--o
head and ear noises or are growing hard
of hearing go to soier Ginn ggist and get 1
ounce of Partiitet (double strength), and
add to it ve pint of horwaler and a little
granulated sugar'. Talce'el tablesIxtonful
four thnes a day. •
illeoften-bethgequiek-relief-efro
the clisteeesing-heace--naises--Clegge
4 tablespoons rice
14j teaspoon salt
3 cups cold milk
2ef teaspoons gelatin
ee cup sugar
The Grandeur of The Bible (Continued) , nostrils should open, breathing become 1-3 etm nu mettle% broaeff
In. 1540 there were six Bibles placed en ,‘ easy .and the mucus stop dropping into te teaspoon vanilla
st. P,aurs Cathedral that _people might the throat, It is easY PrePare, costs 141 • cup cream. whipped
,RAIN PINDER
goad 'the 'Word a God. Vast. year the little -ancleie pleasant -to teekel Anyone Add elisfeoletit. rife. and tali tirr '
Bible Society .clistributed over ten and a, who has catarrhal deafness or • head cups milk. and eo"ek In double boiler le I
half million copies of the Scriptures, noises should give thia. prescription 0„ tilliniteel, Meting area -atonally. Cover andi
/
'Bibles, New Teataments, Psalms and trial. .. - I cook lee hours longer. Combine gelatin I
1
ether -portfons. The Bible is the cheat,-
-eSt book in the world . and has . been- - -_. ,,- .
translated into over 660 languages atid
0 -firms t t nee take one instance of the results
Oen& as atbriVe outibeed. ..fNo.'
I of the distribution of the 'Scriptures.
field crops tor 1933 is about 8 per cent
belaw-1932- .Butelarm prim .shietireeone mixture of oat,s, a parts; bran, 1 .Pitrt.i The Bible had hardly ii.een translated
siderable improvement over east 'year* and fed with two greeneetired oat sheaves.
are 15.6% higher. As a result .the value and a limited amouTiteof straw. This is
of 'these crops Is estimated te be .$121,- a ration particularly adapted to horses
558,000, tome:tared With, V14,15006 in ;on vety light winter work, in the wes2
.1932, or an increaser of $7,403.000 in spite tern provinces. (No. 5) -grain mixtures
of the smaller output. ' efoats, 2 Darts; corn, 2 parts; and bran,
Pall plowing got away to Itt good start, 2 parts. To this may be added linseed
but was made difficult by dry weather oilmeal 1 part or 2 pounds of molasses
and later ,by heavy snowfalls. Penitent daily- if the horses are not inclined to
planned to eanct a much larger acreage to t relishtheir grain, or are in a low'cendie
. .
fall wheat, bat owing to leek of sal thin. `
‘[...
Moieture, many fields that were alicady '
prepered, were not. seed.ed. The sown
acreage of fall wheat is estimated at 1
630,700 acres compared° with 505,000 lee .
1932. an increase of 6 per tent, ,rhe tecultarires ,illItttpie:Irlopthe4ou,agiindt phioawnsi
ttoi
condition of fall wheat' atethe,, etel of the voore <Om dependent. upon. their
October was 96% a -the long -tithe aver- . go igresitiek changed when sickness
, . .- ..., 2 , V earning -tie and lire's outlook
. •
age and fall rye ,95e/e. v • tothele _ hoe 'bear a double cross,
010,0
for 14 tiOn A.{),Phyglidat buffering,
poverty stereo theta in the 'tied.
There is .erte disease ,Inest„igealled•
. bet thio etude 'It ,Itrecotett iTt Ott
Fred Porth. Wetaskhane 'Attlee igeitesi-e-#1
wish tO thank you for Your •ftiedieme, Dosia'S Kidney
roeeeieral yoke had terrible 'ha:44Am that were -
ea 6(4, X could net sleep et tight! ,t Oil itinds ef
rnedicine without Oft AO -
'One day friend *skied me to
Pilia and,after wing One hex I felt na
two boat* was eognOetely reheied
full night st A**
Itt
T.bratitt4t4 kt6141,404114,ML, OM.
witieb, tottered •by,:, their -
Wee Prelee lepere there. Notir shing
' e000e fruit itir, reet„ethe.otily ;Ithoetet
cPree is beyond -their moons.. What
then Is te be done? There is tio
alternative. iThey1. nitett be helped.
- The TOrtnit0 and Muskoka
tale for •Coneutriptives with their
new bUildingeo VOA better ser-
vice now than ever.Lbefore, their
only. handicapbeing lack Of
gulIl-
clOnt fund*. There are but.. few
Patient* who ten Viar_anYthinsi_tb.,
wards their keep. , Tnete is NOT
ON •for Whore the 'whole _met of
ratitintenatitie le received. e'er the
differeettee ettnettitting totient/
thOUsande. OT dialers itt the year.
these institutions 'must lobit to you,
and to (Aber wet* betteled• friend*.
- Will 'you please send ivAitttetir.gt,
325 Castle, Treat, Toronto 3.
-an'd circulated among 'the natives' of
Madagesear before a terrible persention
began which rued tor a quarter of a
century tin awn. in that peried of time
10,000 people were condemned to cevere
p nalties, including torture and death.
people _haeetto spieltual teachers but
the Seriptnres, which were read in secret,
heried in the earth for safety, and, as
the , sacred volumes grew scarcer, pas
cages were circulrited writing.
The Christians fied to caves • and de-
serts. Aniong those who suffered in 1040
were four nobles, whor,e blood it was reet
lawful to shed; they, were to be burnt
alive. The , place &elected Was Paravo-
hitra, at the northere, end of the moun-
tain ridge, 'Citi the way *to their funeral
Orem prices are advaticin,gt
WhY keep 5 /ot, of ,
heatders• *bin .you tan Wive your
flock' of hens culled, free Of
. chuteby ail exert with, Vette Of
etperieriee Mott& 6f satis-
fied 'tiistemere to bis treilit? Ar-
range -with pour neighbors bsivo
floeka eufltd IbeSame tleY.
Otoed !Oleo paid Mt the cull
hens. nit pttku1ars PIO o fl et?
ntifigahilitel,
PLUMBING. HEATING
SHEET METAL WORK
Phone 127 P.-0. Box 131
1 OOK OVER OUP. BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION of
MOciOrnistic arid conyerltiOntli designs . Greetings
decidedly different from those of., past Oars. 'Rich paper
stock and colors I