The Exeter Times, 1919-1-23, Page 3"''s'"-n,`"nnnsn'srnsrs—rnsatatrahenteente----
,
aEIR UTTLE GIRL
COUCHED UNTIL
SL LYCHOKED.
Mre. John Reinhardt. Ridgetowne Ont.;
Writess----My little girl at the age of a
year and ahalf old had in awful tough.
She woald mesh until she would
choke, and I was afraid it would go to her
lungs, 1 thought 1 would use Dr. Wood's.
Norway Pine Syrup, us 1 knew of quite'
a few persons Who had 'used it with geed
te dia. Lam gladl did so, as I only
us t one bottle. It is a sure cure for
coUghe aad colds."
There is no reason why' Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup ohould not be recoge
nized as the very best cough and cold
remedy on the market to -day, combining
sie it des the lungthealing virtues of the
Norway pine tree, to whieh are added
Wild cherry bark, squills, and other sooth-
ing and healing pectoral reniedieS.
, It has stood the test for the past 30
years mai is becoming more generally used
every year on account of its great merits
in curing coughs, colds, bronchitis, croup,
whooping cough, asthma, sore throat, and
preventieg pneumonia and in many cases
corismiiption.
So great has been its success that there
have been A great many imitations put
on the market to take its place, See t
none of these so-called "pine syrups are
handed .out to you• when you ask for
"Dr. Wood's." The genuine and original
is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; price 25c. and 50c.
Manufactured only by The T, Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Orrh
enteasheagese .
se.srsfea-a--eass-e.d.;ete
s
Bred -to -Lay Fleeles.
cleVeloping, flocks of farm poul-
try. the bred -to -lay 'foetal, is deeerv-
ing of much empleasie. Several sys-
tems for selecting laying: hens, ,have
been tried With varying Success but
there Ls no method ,cf ,aceurately de-
termining which hens are the 'best
layers except the trapenest. 13reeders
who have been 'making trap -nest rec-
ords for e long period of years .havre
been able to, produce hens Whiels pos-
sess a marked ability to lay eggs and
tranemit the power to their progeny.
Some breeders claim that the high
normal layers are the best breedees
arnd. this .seenis miscible. The, two-
Ishundred-egg hen may frequently be a
I better breeder than the pbenerameal
lanai' which produces nearly three
i hundred eggs. It is 'the flock aveeages
that donut., Stock from aestrain with
eight or generations of two -hun-
dred -egg henrs is mote reliable than
sto•ck from two generations of, heats !
'which will lay two hundeed and fifty
eggs.: per year. The two -hundred -
egg stock bred over the longer period
it, more apt to hive the clearacteristie,
fixed to atay.
In selecting bred-toelay stock the
Vane that the eggs' are produced has
some influence on theie market value.
Fine birds of a prominent strain
made a record of one hundred and
thiety-foue eggs during January in a
Missouri laying tontest. At a Jan-
uary price of fifty cents per dozen
these eggs would have been worth
$5.58, Or about $1.12 per ben for the
month. . IA May a/1011ex pen produc-
ed on,e hundred and thirty-three eggs,
but at that time eggs were selling
for about twenty-five cents per dozen.
Their eggs vraulicl othy bring, $2.77, or
about lifteeesix cents per hen for the
month. Undoubtedler this ability to
lay snintee eggs can be developed in
sense strains of fowle to such an ex-
tent that they can be made. raue,h more
Profitable than the ordinary type of
4\sz,
BESIDE HOME'S THRESHOLD
k
CA'
. Farr Vothem Have Every Help at Hand for Anticipating the
the First Year at School. • ,
, By Caeolyn Sheivin Bailey
. .
'a. A if we stop to look Sor them, we! Manuring milk, veg;etables, frukt,
e • enseg (ohi ',tees.- '''' d' will find opportunities for edueetion i berries, cookirig ingredients and
e
• . at the door -step of the farm lime.; learning the names and capacity a
-
fain het, The breeders who deveaote he city se ool rnuet eubstituie a : all the receptacles used for this
these higlaguality winter layers, seem laboratory, pictures, brief tripe and' l'quhl and dry measure; riseastiling
to depend very largelY linen the trap- excursions, atutred and dried speen; ann laying out floever and vegetable
nett to produce high reeords. . Of mens of animale as eutistittites for. belie; counting and measuring the
course, they MN Grirp111Erv,Ne vigor real life, , material used for building fences, a
these
wbSch is of prime importance in de -I The farm child has the whole world, dog house or a bird house; all
veloping a flock of birds Neith the Of primary ,educatien within the limits, are important home tra,ining in arith-
vitality to lay winter eggs. i of the farm. The farm mother has; raatic for the child on the tarn.
Busy hone lay beeaute,e exercise is abundant opportunity for etarting a I The schools "tvcro:c1 be glad to dupli-
furKlamental to, health and the bird. Child in the three R's at home. cote such training and so give life
that is not in a healthy, vigorous coal Every child on eat er,:ng bt.'hooi finds to the dry bones of thelr teaching of
etition is not prepared to produce eg'gse one of his difficulties in the begin- mathematics.
Keeping the lre-ne busy fin the winter; nine. Each experienee
of aritinnethe He 13 given a should be made a permanent lesson
aleo keeps the poultryman on the book and must try to make abstract by having the little studer_t copy his
jump. .Inenty of dean litter must be figures stand for concrete #ketS- The card figures end record the results
reapplied for scratching. Mist baths ', meggp.geeeeke, tease, ,s-aen peotgems of his measuring, clunting. and Mill"
must be prepared and filled with clean. !.,
1
garden loam .So that the bent svill t atilow much plaster:rig to buy for Paring.
When regular teaching of arith-
have a chance to fight pests and sun I this room an how many shingles for
gthat barn, or how much interest a ine•tie is begun in school; there are
themselves while dusting in the earth.' certain amount of money will earn many home exercises that will help
It pays to have something for the in a
hens to peck at during wmter months. year ,at a certain per teat. are the farm child to make his growing
Clover can be wrapped in a small' all confusing mental operations for knowledge of numbers a practical
cylinder ed pOieltry wire and onspead_ the child who is not yet at the stage part of his everyday living. ' Some
ed from the 'Wan of the house. The elen reasoning powers are develop -
his own entail 'weekly allowance,
of these are; keeping an a.ccount tif ,
bgt444.,,
Keeping Dairy Herd Records.
The Dairy and Cold Storage
Branch of the Ottawa Department of
Agriculture has issued an eight -page
c:rcular giving exact instructions re-
lative te the keeping of -dairy herd
records. The eitcular states that
the Department will pay to any
qualified teeter 10 cents for each
Babcock test made from the com-
posite ,samples of any herd. The
party who does the testing must
proakde. the Babcock tester and;the
neeligtry glassware and equipment
for Making the test. The Department,
provide- free . of :charge , the
sulphuric acid preservative tablets,
return entrelopes, credit slips, labels
for the conitoostte sample bottlea, and
blank forms for recording the
weights of milk at the fame The.
...duties of the testers will be to test
*re„Ve composite -samples each month, en -
'ter the tests on the retried sheets. and
forward the same to Ottawa. With
the elecular, a sant& is given of
the record and "the manner in width
it should be kept and Wes* applica-
tion forins, first, for assistance in
herd record work and, 2nd, for employ-
ment as a milk teeter. It ,should be
stated that no postage is required
when writing to the Dairy and Cold
Storage Commieeioner Ottawa, and.
alSo that the circular 'here referred
to can be hadtfrce from the Publica-
tions Branch at Ottawa.
Reading Good Books.
The reading of books, if they be in
any sense worthy, ean mangy
to be a most fruitful and worth -
'while exercise. If a book only suc-
ceeds fn taking a man out of himself
for a time, it et least -does that much
goad. But if in doing that, it takes
him into a pace ,clearer thought
or truer feelting ,or higher impulse,
then ;it surely performs a service past
ell estimating. And 'it will do ,some
ono or all of these things ir it is a
good book. Now if geed books were
with us more than they are we would
he better men and women than we
are. Aad good books are all about
us, ,stretching out thole haeds to us
end aeking that we know and use,
them. And we have time to give
them, for we could easily ,spare it
,frem. some of the thhige that keep us
bney hour 'after hour. We -could
give enough time that we might
read at least one good beets every
inordli,Seati if we would all do it the
etim-Wrour intelligence and happiness
and ueefulness wonld lee very very
greatly tecteamd.
.A national labor congress will be
held ehortly in Milan, Italy,
Tembied :9th Kidneys
For Over Three Years.
, WAS CONFINED TO BED,
Alm. George Gray, Hopewell Hill,
N.B., writes -"X had kidney trouble for
over three years, and was so bad I was
confined to my bed, First I contracted
a bad cold and it teed to my kidneys, and
T. suffered dreadfully. 1 got the doctor,
'bub he did Ino vary littlo good. I tried
all kinds of kidney pills, but, got very
Hale help. One of my neighbors came
in to see me and told me to get Doan'a ,
Kidney Pills and give them a goad trial, I
I us d five boxes and they cured inc,
So that I can sleep all night without being ;
disturbed, and I feel better in every way. ,
I cermet say too znuch in favor of Doan's'
Kidney Pills."
Doan'e Kidney Pills are just wha e their •
• name insplies; a pill for the kidneys and
the kidneys only. When you ask for t
Doan a SPO that you get them put op
in an oblong grey box with our trade
markr"Tho Maple Leaf", Price 50e.
at all dealers or mailed direct on reoeipt
•
of piece by Phe I. _Milburn Co,rtainIted,
.1d:front-a, (Int, •
birds wi1l enjoy pecking at the leaves
; and bleseems and will obtain meta pereenees
He needs objects and tangible ex- raising and selling' truck, dairy or
'before he tries to express fowl produce and keeping a record of
LIVE AND GROW YOUNG
0
Ldfe holds ea many compensations
for growing old, that when you stop
to count them it seems almost a pity
that you can not be born old'. Youth
hes a glory of its own, but it is as
the glory of the stars compared to
the.. glory of the sun of mid-life or
the silver light of the moon of old
age. For what is nhysic-al beauty,
eolor and form and action, compared
to the beauty of mind and spirit -which
only life can bring?
What is youth anyway? Is it the
condition of having a new body or is
it a state of mind and soul ltilhich holds
perennial spring? Which is older,
the stripling who d'elivers his high
school oration and settles eli the
questions of tha centuriest or
father who site grinning in the audi-
ence? Which is younger; the lad
who thinks' be knows, er the man who
hae found out that he deem% know
much of anything, and. eo might as
well enjoy life?
' The 'saddest sight in life to me is a
young folks society where the mernt
here get together to eeform the world.
It may be a debating society ot a
healthful food by that meanie Mangele thes:e problems in terms af figures, all expense and income, having, his
plated on nails will supply green foe& A few home helps t!e arithmetic in mem bank amount no matter how
and help to keep the birds busy, the farm child's life will smooth his small, learning ,some interesting num..:
Watch the flocks ;occasionally at,
night and note the hens that are difficulties arid send lam to the top erical games that, need, quick wits.
al- and beyond his class when he is in Geography is another study that
ways willing to stop work and go to seneoe.
the hens: has been brought home from unknown
bed eanly. They are often,
Arithmetic begins usually with ab- places and taught in the schools from
that are poor producers and also the.
ones that are the !slowest to come from street exerciaes that saim te have chil- knowledge gained at the child's home
dren answer the quest:on, "How threshold. The hom.e teachng of
the roost M the morning and start
i.scratching. The busy hen seems many?" The ability to count and to geography deeply interests every
t do sisople peoblems in addition, .sleb_ child if he or she is taught under -
to have a geed &spew-1ton; she le apt: evacuee, .
.hunts for feed in the litter. The lazy! all be taught to the country Nowadays we teach children to del
multiplication. and division. standingly.
to be the hied that eing,s while she may
hen whteh pends mach of her timelicititiridg.as a natural part of his daily less bounding of provincee and more
stadynig of what the province needs.
huenpe.d upin the corner is usuallyas'
poet layer. She may ehow some Counting comes first with the Iltth
- We say less about e Dead Sea and
awns of • lege at feeding time but , he i tie -child At the age of four and five mare about the where -ea and shipping
is more apt to watch for the he hes. an instinct to number objects of the chiles home river or sea
.!;
grs'ill--; and if parents will take. advantage of , coast.
the other hens scratch out rather thantots
turn, et This new maethod of teat:Vile g-eo-
do. her own hunting. The busy hen! natural Internet they will be able I
ma apt to lay and pay, and during the rages or of ho
home, the child's first i graphy opens up ,n unlimited number
'winter one ,of the poultrymards bigee arithmetic. ; me experiences that will give
gest jobs . - is to keep the hens busy, i This Can be done by encouragnied a child a genera' viewpoint cia the
i the youngest &lid to count as much i subject before he opens ,lies pages in
. is, iH and as far as he likes;, the but:tone on , .schoel.
church league,
his clothing, his blocks, the eggs in i -The woild in, miniature lienset the
-
but which ever it f
the members are imbued with the the .barn, rows of &Vales in the gar-, farm gate and from the familiar
idea, that they have -a mission and a den and the number of plants in each point the boy and girl may discover
message different from others th,ey.! row, the pebbles, nuts, twigs and; the points of the compass, the imm-
ure pathetic, aged figures. I speak other nature material he . gathers, the: ber of and directions of the roads and
from the depths of experierice. 1 bin& he sees•during g,day, the teams. the prevailing winds, the forms of
-ono° was- ane of them For some that pass by on the road, the applee , the water courses, hills or mow. -
years I- knew I had a special mosi.that drop- in the orchard and all the t tains, the character of the soil.
sage to reform ma/tided.. I other uthiraite,d seeles ,of interesting; In the sand pile by the barn he
It wan a good minhstet With a sense objeerbs that lie within the daily; can model rivercourses, reads, fields,
,ef humor Who took the idea out of me. I reach of the eouotry child. .. pay out totenshipe. Ls the home
There •Was quitea groupof 1.15 yen*, • It WHI also be a good plan to pro -1 brook he tan bead toy docks and
men .and young women, .ell so „Ferried : cute a box of large figures, izdther dems 'and learn outside ef beoks, the
ebout the world and the others in the: cut from cardboard or printed on simple laws of land and air and wa-
group, that we douldn't see we needed: cards, from a school supply shop. tf : ter.
any personal changee. I suspect we i these are not obtagnable the figures! Neighboring towns, their direction,
tried that poor preacher -sadly. At any may be cut from a largo calender ,1_ their industries, their '. railroads and
rate after an unesuallY etrentious! and monnted on cards. I where the railroads run, together with
evening , Meeting where we tackledi Wth these figtere cnt14. which what knd of freight they carry, 'why
every social oreblena and very per-is:emu like a game, the chad can be and where, may be studied next. All
'son not present, but neglected to ask i taught to record the results of his; children love a railroad time -table
.the Almighty to give us personal aid, counting. Beneath a• numberof seeds, i and from one of these foldev there
our good minister arose, read the i nuts, twigs or other objects he is is a vast amount of home teaching in
verse about the mote in our brothee's I taught to place -th9 figure or figures, geography to be had. In it he finds
eye and the beam iine our own, and I corresponding to the number. t the names of towns arsi their ills-
-then in gentle tones told us to recalli The ,ditSsions into tens amt. • lirn-' tames from each other. The ac -
that the Great . Jehovah had been! dreds may .be taught by grouping; conipanying map is ino-re vai-unole
struggling for several odd thousands: small objeets and putting together thel than any in a geo-graphy because it
of years to reform the world and so figures that repreeert their number. I is a chart ef the child's own neighbor -
far had not made a perfect job. There-1In a surpriaing,ly Alert time the dite i hood. Any railroad company will
fere, did it not 'eens honeless for . al &nit bridge between' the concrete; send upon application a -collection of
band of young Men and women, how- and the abstract in arithmetieal cal, time -tables and they will be found
in a, decede. And hadn't we • better 1 I
eveThe next step in thn home teach- , of most valuable in this home teaching
e earnest, to expect to do the jobculations will be crossed.
;
geography.
leg of arithmetic is to give the child; A study of the phyeical charaeterls-
las many numerical experiences as tics of land, together tyttn. ,ther real -
possible. Let him .place an equal lion to, life and especially 'the life of
Wir.Z.'3.•MeftWirreZ.V.MMV:4;.! ,N*.,'=":•7':,0:Ttm number of 'seede, pebbles or nuts in the community, forms an important
. -
seer F:et-is., . in
,, salt boxalo
es or es. By como
bining part f geography i,ii the, seheols of
;Ie. • - • - ,rrr some of these and separathig them, teeday. This may be learned fuest
he makee a beginning, in eoncrete ad- 'rho eourttr,„
e hand on the farm.
ii dition, multiplication and ,eubstrac- child hat an opportunity to fedi,
t't
tonknow and work tit various .eksile and .
THE HOG THAT.. EUROPE ".WANTS
X.4,7:ZUM:4-trZW$Z..11,M,
4-T,F4T 4
41.rd
4.4V.
Winners of the first prize for Ex-
port Hogs at the Ontario Winter 'Fair,
Guelph, exhibited by J. E.. Brethour
and Nephews, Burford, Ont.
The two Yorkshire pigs while's won
first prize an ideal bacon hogs at the
Guelph Winter Fair wore exhibited
by J. E. ,Brethour and Nephews, Rap -
ford, Ont. They weighed about 200
pounds each. , They represent the
Ideal type. of hogs seigtneed by the
export bacon trade. o
"Them never was a time when
prospects :for the producer ef bacon
hogs was ea good," Said Mr. Bre-
them "We ha.ve ,developed' a Lig
bacon beakless during the war and
we can hold it, I ,errg sure of that
.Mast of .the farntere- of tisir nountrY
are new fh.onill'ar with the, require-
ments of export trade. Fifteen
years ago We slide% know so well, but
our exports then W8re higher. than
:Snit before the mar. The war had
developed the ifisinstry here. We are
well equipped now. We' Istiow the
clam ef goodsdemanded. We have
a larger .141trrtbor ,01 good breeding
&Leek than .eyer before. .‘Even Ire-
land has not a betten.type.of bacon
hen' than Gastada' has: Yorkshires
predominate ittdChuadu. I *: should
eay .thiat eaegy'102;rrif .Otte began hoga
are Yorkshire ,bl.poc." ,
Mr, Bretheur etiede that even though
feed le high in Price, hog; can be
modeled et 20% profit, es 'he has
proved by his oWn experience,
•sd,•
',<P*
4
r:41.4"rkslk f.".r2 ,P* •
h•
›,:r4Untgel.M.W.441.U17.iiMaMIZIWS:
Europe, durtng the War, ate detply
into her breeding; stock, ind the
shortage of hogs in the peincipal
counteie s --e d fug R u.ssi , Aus-
tria-Hungary end the Balkans, as
here the ehortage is impoSeible to
esti in ate at the present binie--ainotintS
to 32,000,000 head, During the war
Canada's exports of bacon increased
by 571%, The opportunity is now
open to hold this trade permanently
and inereaec• it, for Cenadian bacon
has become favorably' known ,i11
rrance and Italy and Britain, and
our beet quality hes alweye been
aide to hold its own in eomparison
with the beet produced in Denmark
or even Ireland—in both of which
countries a heavy shortage now exiets-
In ea.& instance bm should record become ,fainaiar with the vases and
his 'result e with his cardboard figures, crops of each. The farm furniehesi
To put three chestnuts in each of opportunity for a liberal education'
three emelt tins, to put all nine inalong this line. Government bulli' -
opo and then to put them back in tins on tells, markets, roade and road
.their original places ds to "work out" buildings, choke of trope, (treillage,
three fundamental "peeblems" in ad- ' end -P. • elilms, cotin
multiphication and subtraction. and Pig tildes, the utildeation ef
Thus arithmetic loses, all its hard- waste land, are excellent textbook..
ship because it eomes the Vim The foreign rews in the daily pap -
or play. ars Islay be read to hint and explained.
The dayte week of the farm leads A good encyclopedia ehould form
• to other as ample and euluable nurra part of the home library, within easy
bar experiences for the home child, access of the boys a.,nd
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
JANUARY .26 •
Pr.r.rrer*
Leeson. Israel •Croesing The Red
Sea. Exoduee 14: 21-15; .2, .
Golden Text, Ex, •14; 30.'.
14; 1-31. The Prete Narrative.
"Encamp by the sea." Moses mast
have expeeted to. find a passage here,
passiblY by a • ford or at' low. tide.
There was an Egyptian fottrese near
(the tame Migdol. means, fortress)
and. an emno .was already in pursuit. •
The Ude wee in Whenthey anproached
the Mae and the people in alarm
found themselges' hemmed in on every
side, fleet were entangled in the
land," and there seemed. no escape.
Paniestricken„ the people. turned on
Moses with fierce reproaches. "Is it
because there W`ere no graves in
in
Egypt that Oen have brought us here
to die?" Beset. by perils, and assailed
by the reepreeehee of dowaras and
weakiinge, the faith of the great
leader shone out resperalent. Few
ye not, Stand etial, and se -e the. salva-
tion of the Lord." "The Lord shall
fight for you," he sand. Night . came
on, the wind changed to the east, the
tide went out, and a way was opened
through the ,sea. On the right and
on the left the sea formed a barrier,
protecting them against ti flank at-
tack. Behind was the paler of
cloud, perhaps a heavy fog delvee by
the wind in the face of the enemy.
And so, upon firm g.round, the people
paneed over to freedom and safety,
The Egeoptians nought to follow but
their chariot wheels dragged: heavily
,in the sand and mad, the wind
changed, and the tide came. ba,c1c, so
that the Lord "discomfited the heat of
the . p lane," an overthrew em
"in the midst of the sea."
In vette 25 we should read "he
bound theie ehariot wheels" (
margin of Rev. Ver.), The chariots
were made -with A light wooden body,
a stout axle eet as far back as pas-
-seine on the two wheeks, and a pole
which passed beneath the floor was
fixed into the axle and. then was bent
upward and attached by a band of
leather to the font of the chariot.
The horses were yoked to, the pole
and wfthout traces. Chariots of a
later age had the wheels armed with .
scesthes. There were two, or often
three, men in each, of whom one ,
drove, one was an archer with bow ,
and arrows, and one the bearer of
,shield. The "tank" is 'the adaptation
of the .sara.e kind of maehin,e to
modern waefeee—but how great the
differeece!
15: 1-21. The Song of Victorye
There were wax poets ,and minetreng
in Israel. An early. eel-If...Won of
songs was known as, "The 13•ook of •
the Wars of Jehovah" (Num. 21: 14),
and it is possille that this song may
have been_ preserved ht that same col-,
lection. It breathes the exultant fire
and pa ion of that first great victory
end the new .confidence hi Cod which
,
it 'inspired.
"I will ,ring unto Jehovah, for he histih!
triumphed gloriously:
The horse and his rider hath
thrown ieto the gen
Jehovah is my ,etrength -and song, !
And he is became my salvation."
For "Jehovah le a man. ef. Tar." He:
hee f.ceoltt the battle of -1Ps peeele,
and Henneforth •khey know His •
Could Not Work
ON ACCOUNT OF
SEVERE HEADACHES.
Headaches are generally caused by
Some dieturbance of the stomach, liver
or bowels, and although not A serious
complaint, the cause should be removed
before they. become habitual and make
your life miserable.
You will find that Milburn's Lan -
Liver Pills will remove the cause by
moving the bowels gently, safely and
surely, refreshing and strengthening the
stomach, toning up thejiver, and thereby
banishing the headaches.
Mrs. J. Armstrong,' 7 Ileitis St., Si,
John, N.B., writes:--‘ I take pleasure in
writing you concerning the good I have
received from using 1Wilburn's Laza-Liver
Pills. had such severe headache e I
could not do my work but after using
your pi s, can now do my
work with comfort and pleasure."
Milburn's Lars -Liver Pills contain
purely vegetable matter and do not gripe
like harsh mineral purgatives do. Ihice
25e. a vial at all dealers, or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. IVIllburn Coe
LimitWe Toronto, Ont.
paRrassnanansrosamodcauszn.mmilesall1014W.•
THE TRAPPER. I
Row To Trap Mink.
Mink are most easily traptped along
sinall streams, where the lodging of
the driftwood in the crooks and wind-
g.hiding
r -s ..e
places for the animals and consequ-
ently fine spots for eettLag traps
either -
• o wa u whore
poesible the ,sete should be female in
water and on the lower bank of the
strea:na. A guideway is made of
two logs, the traps rat in between and
on the far side placed a half a dozen
drops of the bast mink halt. Again,
the traps railer be set in the water
near 'sante weede or tall graze, and a
few drops .of geed mink bait plane,.d
on the weeds or grass.
Other good places te set traps far
mink are inside ,old 'hellow logs or in
the hollow of an old tree clase to the
stream. The bait 'should be placed
near the trap but not on the trap. In
winter the .trapte ,should be set near
the ripple.s or thin ice where the mink
is most likely to come out.
In work:log around the traps., glevee
and .shoos eheuld be ,steritcd, with the
best teal s -cent, in order to remove the
effects of the lirman odor of which the,
mink are very wary. If a sunk den
can be discovered, and the anienale
found inside., a good .emoker will drive
them out so that thee may be easily
;aught
In preparine mink for the market,
they should be stretehed r;.alt side out
and all superfluous ficels and fat
ssraped off. S'eins sheuld be dried
in a cal, dry alaee, net near the fire
et in the sun. After Ladner -etretch-
s -r In ever - eubee eert )et,i, ed ernegh to hold thea th„
of their national fife they reincenbetad
e.1 this deliveranee at the Red Sea It,
became the symbol and the assurance;
of ealvatien, as tit is adth us to thie
day. 17.(fr . does, not Gad still save
those wile truss.. in HIM .!.`111d diecom-;
fit their face?
It seems probable that :same of the
I latter verses of the song are of later
dale end were written after the cella
quest of Palestine. Sr for exaineie
mriernera,c-scarreaciar=rr
HIRAM JOHNSON, LTD,. -
The t.:1d::
Raw Fur Deners
in non -reel
f-110.1,1aST ftlARR'ET Prite,E.3 PAM
SotirSact'.on guaranteed to sh;ispers
410 St. Patti St,WaL Montreal
skinare ready for
Finance Canada With W.S.S.
Canada must finance herself, and
War Savings S'tampe ere a splendid
:meamas. for the colleen -leg of the
plue money of the mese of the people
for this purpeee.
verses 13-18, where God is 'geld
sandy to have led His eeeple to His
"hely habitatien," that is, the Holy!
' Laren tied to have ,etedeleri the pea-
' tde or Morn Moab and Cernan vdth
-
Patriotic Fund.
1
The tatel eeceipts or the Canadiae
Parkas: Fund, inchaling interest
ertounting to kbout S.S50,000, reached •
eS.3„785,053.74 on December 17, 1918.
... total oontributicuns tn the f rel
to date have amounted to a little
under $42,000,0.00.
Canada's Inland Revenue.
As shown by the etatisties 01 tbe
inland revenues of the Dominion for ,
I the fiscal eayr ending March 81, 1018,
the total general inland revenues dm.-
hig the year amounted to $20„783,41r.
......rurracesmor*orrure
give it up ,and tackle something easier,
like getting -the 'Sunday dinner every
other week eo mother could get out
to church, and paying a Mlle more
for our board at home so father eould
.ddecard the overcoat he had worn for
the past generation?
Meetly we followed his advice and
we ell began to grow younger from
that day on. We began to see what
a futile thing emery is, and little by
little sole:dein came to 115., and with it
youth.
For youth comes ouly with yen%
(If you don't believe it, watch the gen-
Who eujoys the children
more, the parents or the grand-
parent's. Father and mother ate too
filled with the terrible resporeibiiitO
of bending the twig' aright really to
enjoy ethe boye and gilts. Parent-
hood is real 'mot, earnest to them and
they aro cons.tantly ,on the alert for
bad habits,' to nip in the bed. Gran&
father and -geaddmother have learned
from bring:lig up their own that sve
all go through the sallle 'sets of ex-
perienees and that everything righte
itself in time., So they laugh with
the. ,children. Peobably 'iather and
tviether (menden,' • the; the old folks
are ,getting childish. But they arc!
getting wdse.
The properly developed human
grows young -ex as the days slip by.
Those who don't, have been thwarted
ef fall and free development.--D.H.
Give W.S.S. as Gifts.
One or more War Savings Stamps
would make a very appropriate gift.
No's only are they. real money, brit
they will undoubtedly have the effect
of starting the person to whom they
an given on the way of systematic
savieg.
trrr*. *
The Maharajab of Mysore 'nes a
throne made of solid peohl, beautiful-
ly chased and set with precious stone,
and resting on four huge lions, also
of solid .gold. Above the throne ,
which is covered with a thiek cushion:
of cloth of gold With pearl tassels is :
a gold , umbrella shimmering with
pearls; and preciot7s 'stones, on top oe
wluich is a en den pt'miork (assisted.:
with diamonds mid emeralds, holdiag
in its, beak a largo ereneald pendant.'
Silver etepe lead up lo the eeet, . 1
EiErverp
R 0 o' V ha
RNA .11EMIT AND HEWES.
^
azzarre—r. Wer,r3rrer. rtworrninm
The EgiglA, e -,z - erica
„n A.
RAW FURS
ITY:no matter what quantity. We
pay the highest orlce. clan ompress
(-barges.
Try once and are assurcI 01
Satisfaction.
ABOEY FUR COMPANY
310 St. Paul W. Montreal, P.Q.
R..qc,rotioe: Tlaall; Gt.
kletiry, .
in bum! ror BO yet.m.
There are litany people at the present 1
time whose nerves are unstrung,. heart Send
affected, and pineal health iniptured.
To such ete offer Milbtun's Heart and
Nerve Pills s a the best remedy lion •
,ehenee has prodtieeil for .stit. lrouble0
_Mese pills have a woaderfu I effect on the
nerve cells of the body, givige them may
lif e and energy ; t hen el rengthen end regu-
late the heart, and Make the blood rich !
and nolleiShirtg.
Mr IeSeult islaud, Ont.,
writes: -'-''f 'ewe ise.d hjillnimns Heart
and Nerve Pith:. 1 was a regular Mayotte
wreck frons my 116Art: .orid In•IM, 1 WV
your edvertisemeztl. inthe paper' and
decided to try your pills.. I took live
boxes of them, end. new •1 atn as steady •
as a clock,
• Peonle said! emit& hot 1,0 cared, but.
I fooled them with Milburine Uoirl. and
.Nerye Pills." • • -
7%111.bunde Heart. and Nerve l'ills are
50e. a box at all (totem on Minted direet
on receipt of prim by rrho Milleure
(iii,
your
TO
428
St. Paul St,
Wet
NI 0 N'11167:41.,
Being manuircturerx end not buyhur lo asA
tell wo ulwayn orturo th !Aron tdtg oul
Tho 141test rtterLet priech Quid; roturra t
No price list beatal bet we gusertutoo to
hold your 01005 toparao until you ucef.pt
or rtiout our offer.
moirowzootorrstarair