The Exeter Advocate, 1922-9-14, Page 6Address communleatione te Agronomist, 73 Adelatcle $t. West, Torook,*
THE CONTROL OF WHEAT STINKING SMUT.
with late, plantings' . Winn spring
wheat the eater plantings ueualey meek
fester growing periods hence the re-
vere condition holds. There is no
mystery about the matter. Outside the
groin there is a parasite growing
when the grain sprouts aud devekop-
ing es the grain grows. If it, can
grow to or he weiebed to the tender
sprort it enters and the stalk betiomes
diseased.
Te subetiqueet etoy of the smut le
intetin
resg. Once inside the grain the
smut grows as the grain grows, keep-.
ling pace with the progress of the de-.
veloping shoot. The miscroseope
veais the threads ef the faugus, in
the affected .5talk5, but outwardly,.
there is no visib:e sigre When the
wheat eteeles the emet grows ottt into
the tew ancts .5‹.1 that usually all
ienspreenit'eil frem ore siniettee
greie iere smut:el. The exeeption
vegan; ienea hy stew rare eeneition
the wane: in its egeweit oetstrips the
earethe ;gal acenialingier we setae
tErnee find wheat with. a etetle or two
eienn and the rest smutted or we ntay
:tied 3 head, half F,nuen
tted ld haift
onerei.
The smut gives ne evmeTtee
rre.5-enee until. the wheat heads and ,
teetin beohis to ftenn, and then the hid -
seen eremy taltee reeeeselon of the
itrtitel arel makes ennut powder itzetead
a grain. This powiler distributed by
the threeher is renily again to infect,
next. years" crop and repeat the story,
ever ani ever to the disadvantage of
the fanner.
The Control of Stinking Smut. r`
Siree et:eking smut cerried to the
1,1 in the kerain. and gets in only
ehert Ferled when grain enrente'
ere mergieg„ a reetheil liedhl,
erinit on the getein witlieut injury',
tt 1,-,grain.*P',
. • V.
cern ennit. In the earle deys the
fa:ea:ere eveelieel the etTein eirel gat fair:
ter:tree, SF4me meal brine and reel
dereel eniut Tnen pickling
Al !
grain in enieper F1,41ate or
'neetaiution was introdueet with
gohe elieeess sent eontreli het with'
be effeetsonge-rinination.
Each yeer stinkinga
smut or bunt ,
wheet oauses enormous damage.
Stinking smut ceases toss in many:
ways. Is leseens the erep and
its euelity, When it is present the
fAlrazer gets for a bushel et' wheat
aboet hail the ?market, priee. Few,
eievaters er me.nufacturir.g plaees are'
egeippett with devices tee clean satei
Enutty wheat, so that the erep :s only!
ealleree for glee -lieu feed. When sinut-;
tee grain is mixed in with a cartead.:
etewise c7ean wheat, the had
eiter.s the grade of fee geed-3mi. the:
wheee cariond seffers. Tea fee:et-al
gralere sheerpitt diezeineleaie againet"
smettty produet.
The seety gran of etireeince risn
week its vine flinty c ace- is we!! keven'
ani .reaed en ceeere fare".
eereez is a feneroes dieeese. In tile'',
weien the grain is in the milt:
8t, tie* ereitteee etaree, ear. he de-
teettni ley tizeiii eceedier greeeigneen
eeter
an by the Fie-tee:tee- greater:
spread el' the seinen-ea Bet the sere'
teest ie. tit eet :he grain nil:10e'
when etireiing staut hes taken peesee '
eion. teereilets cf the etweleu
tgaiid heed. Thee peaty grain instead
of heing filled whit u' r. entille"
in the liornail, Lune% is filial with a
i-daeli erne; pewee a ettile ideele ma33,
cf tee iiiiiittees eperes,
The Cause of the Disease'.
Sinee oietre: tee geheeing smut dee
rends !seen cur lireetteceneie .1 the .iife
Netory f tlee fer.,tee it is rneessary
tt the fanner tireleretan4 this life
s -y perfeeily. Tee retie. grain eie
deleg, ernet eriee :he erain
en.1 Fe-leen:ea !tele eniet IheiL
reign eeeree. iight were tif
teeny tif tietee 'et:2e ere eatidly
en in titre -lee t t
eget eareier.
ee !let ereet .4
' will
, ereue
Eire ite
A ereet nail ureter the miereiniere
is .1 it nie vein gee. et .p.tA•t?S. A
it
eirtgia eteut reeSt:V,13t,e1
reen eteletet spoi es, etted: ne
uneer the right eenlitr:cns of
✓ eee„-„entoee the sreez. A tinge ef
sea, crie, year„ .31,KThbutvi in the dust
et threiliing time, line-a:ie. ct,ate the
witeat tterteis. The spores ledge in
the grokee, and en the germ of the
weeat, an I thee fiiree
ece',-
year may 1 me Lfia:y smutted the
neer.
When wheat is plented the smut
gete nas the grein rut& Tis
ereet ean en:y erter the temier spreeet
ns it puenes Gut from the ,trrain. The
ef infeetien crams beetwe the
spre els are three-querigs ef an huh'
i der. This perioe and this only is the
eaiartir time for the Wheat. Every"
fernier has notieed that :tome years'
are were smut years than others. A
bad smut year for winter wheat ie one
N len
the fall is cold end wet and tin:
genie sprouts slow:y. This gives the,
stmet splendid opportunity to get
Time of plenting is important. Very:
late planted wheat meets bad grown
ing weather for wheat, which, how-
ever, is good growing weer for,
smut. Hence smut is usually ^41.3.5.0
1 selling flowers. She plants the beauti-
ful garden varieties, asters, pinks,
phlox, gladioli, and the like -the kind
which revere little are he her cli-
mate. She picks these two or three
times a week, arranges them in small
bouquets, and takes them to one of I
the largest grocery stores in til6 cityn
where they sell for 10 or 15 eents a
I bunch, It is astonishing ,to see bow
I rapidly they disa,ppear, ,
Finai:y. fermaidehyde was iliscov-:
ered to have velue for treating grain':
and farmer, were advised to seake
wheat in weak formaldehyde solution;
made with one pint of formalaeh?de;
in forty g&kms of water
*ff the smut hails whielt rise to the'
top. This gives perfect control, eveni
when the smuttiest of wheat is treat-.
1 If the t'eated grain is dried .
planted at once it glom along with,
this perfeet eontrel of ernut little in-'
jury to germination.
This treatment has its drawbacks.
The grain when soaked is hard to
plant, and is troublesome to dry. If it
molds, sprouts or freezes it is injured.
It sows unevenly and often gives a
poor stand. If held more than a short
time, the formaldehyde spoils the
germination.
Many farniers simply sprinkle the
grain with the weak formaldehyde
eolution. This works almost as well
as the ;oak and skim method provided
the grain is fanned before treatment
to remove smut balls.
Farm Wives 1 Know Who Are Earning
Exira Maley
By Nell B. Nichols
I have talked with a great many:
farm housekeepers in the last few!
months, and I find that, while they are;
eager to economize, they are equally'
eager to maintain a high standard of,
living, even though money is not so'
free as it was in the after -the -war I
period.
Many of these women have asked!
me, as a farm woman erhe meets fannl
women, to suggest how they may earnl
money. I believe farm women are;
joining their ciey sisters in the move.1
ment of doing something in connec--
tion with their housekeeping which'
will bring an income. I have met
several farm women who are cashing
in on their outside efforts. For ex-
ample, one woman makes a few bun -
deed dollars every year selIbag rhu-
barb; another one grows garden fiow-1
ers, and markets them throug;h al
grocery store in the nearest city; one
has a unique eattage-cheese trade, and
still another rural woman takes orders t
for canned vegetables and fruits from
e rty women who tarnish the cans. In:
this way the garden and orchard pro-
ducts are sold with very little delivery:
expense.
And here is another thing I discov-
er: The woman who earn this money!
buy home improvements with it. They!
have labor-saving devices.. I have ,
talked with a great many women' who
want these devices, provided they will.
pay for themselves. Anything we can 'r
do to pcnnt out that labor saving deg
vices are not a luxury, but an!
economy, since they save time, doe -
tor biles, etc., will do a mighty fine
service. I
Almost every woman has something
on her farm, or has the ability to
make something which will sell. Ex -1
perienee and observation have led me!
to believe that selling to city or town!
custorners--the people who have the I
highest value for the direct-frorn-the. I
farm appeal -brings the greatest sue.
cess.
The first thing in starting the busi-
ness, however, is to decide what you
have to sell. 'Specialize on some parti-
cular thing. That's the game. Then
comes the problem of finding the mar-
ket and holding it.
I am going to tell you some ef the
ways the farm women I know are
making a good income without neglect-
ing their homes.
Of course, the old stand-by; chick-
ens, eggs, and butter, continue to do
excellent work. With the nearness to
markets, due to the parcel post and
motor cars, there are many other
avenues open to businese, if the farm
woman wishes to make the adventure.
Growing Rhubarb and Onions.
In one district, for instance, a busi-
ness-liike housekeeper is capitalizing
the rhubarb which grc3evs in her gar-
den. Her business is quite remark-
able in that she furnishes most of the
rhubarb consumed in the nearest town,
with about 4,500 inhabitants, every
spring. While she sells directly to a
few customers, most of her market-
ing is to the local grocery stores,
which makes the week of delivery
smaller.
Another farm woman is selling
°mons in much the same way only on
a smaller scale. The winter onions,
which come as the first greens after
the last snows and before the other
garden stuff is ,up, are mighty wel-
come in the town or city where hot-
house vegetables are scarce and prices
are high. Se this farm woman pulls
these early onions, ties them in
bunches, and sells them in town to
local merehante.
A farm woman, living within motor-
car distance of a city having a Point-
lation of about 30,000, is making sev-
eral hundred -toilers every summer
-
o other farm wennen I know make
a specialty selling pansies and sweet
peas in a siilr
, hnt en
smaller scale,
In a sparsely settled district arae
queintance a mine and her two hfl'
dren are speuding ew epare
hours during the summer gathering ,
native ferns in the weocle cm their,
farm, and sending these by -parceli
post to large city greenhouses.
Ordinary horseradish offers possi-
bilities to the ambitious woman. One,
homemaker grinds these roots, mixes;
thea with vinegar, and bottles thee
product, which she selis to stores elide
endondual customers.
Cottage cheese will sell in nia-nel
vicinitiesi Both store e end iiedividt`
nal customere are interested, One ot,.
the attest attractive ways of „selling
this predact, especially when directly,
ta houeelieeeers, is to pack, the snowy-
eneeee in small paraffin -coated paper
fel:y giasees, vevering, them tightlY.;
This saaitary way of handling the
duet gives one fann '1.N -twat -in the con.
'per en the market in her community.
them in individual paraflin-coatedi
paper containers, I know 3 wOnil
tal
Who Inalce4 many dolia.rs every year;
e1hngtimee-eneele sausage to en, exie
elusive trade.,
In some gommunities, located withrn
tramping or motorecer dietaace of a
city having:more than 200eek inhabit-
ants, farm women are Oarnipg money
by 51„iiip1ying rneels,iierved by speeial
order, to parties. of motoeists or bikers
Who line to get back te, the country
occasiorially, drop into ari "honestetoe
geeetinese" 4arni, home, and
teai Meet
Farm, wemen can eapitalize the ate
mosphere a the open fiehle and au-
tumnal woods, which Are dieerent to
city folks, just as the theatres and
decereted white way a the city are
te yQu. City persens can telephone
apd ask for a, dinner for six, suggest-
ing that chicken. er chops with the
usual trimmingi be served One ferm
women has been successfal in thin
rind of a businese venture.
Winter Profits.
Many women MI in their ware mo-
ments, partiealarly in the winter, 'with
zewing and faneywork. Croeheting,
tettingand erahrehlering are general,
favorites, and in sewing the roakilie
a baby ciothes nud. aprone., are most
eopietar, Inrgely beemwe there is no
rfreefii-eynerfe eto
fitting to be dare. Two women who
made a good profit from this leueinese'
have excellent marketing placea. One
has her sewing on sale in a, little ehop:
rehene machine hemstitchings di
Canning Garden Truck, and the other one has her Utley work
In my owu neighborhood tele laet en exhibit in a restrown of a dry-
eummer a farm woman who has had goeele store. If the clerks in the stare
egg customers in town for several eee the mereleaeatee, they re,,eive
years teole or !ere from them for eau- emell vonuniseion for their
wed teerdett truelt, partioularly etriter liorae-made doughnuts from tho
beans and corn. She has "eashed in" farm, direct to you, have an appeal,
on being able to pick and on the vege- jrzt as do fresh coffee cakes and
tames tee same day, whicb is impos- cookies. One farm NVQ:11311 has
sibie in the title The women furnish- markable coelty trade, eenecielly at
ed the C371$ and hired the farm woman Chriatraas time. These feative eeektee
to fill them, paying for the labor end are made by order, and a few are
food. The profit utede felling thee evid in stores,
YeizetuVki, eaneed is something to be They are ent n vaniona shapes
peeled M., Mild Were was but ene de- trona these repreeenting Chrietenas
trees, people, animals, and the like, oe,
Fruits ntay venned and market to the plant round and star -like ones. • "Fra ?el,r11131811' tt ei311 `zitll 111°3° ‘111.1) Were agnin3t
eutp e. egeiat and Zee :ay .-.: In en of the -see who feat him. The book
PW
111QT?
theere avisp iv mak. herr do the genet,'
Sydney Bulletin (,ieustrulia)
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
7
e Message of Malachi, Mel, 3; 7-18. Golden Text -Re.
turn unto rne, and I will return unto you, said'. the
Lord of Hosts.--IVIal. 3; 7.
Foreword -The ministry of ing said about him by his people. A
fell in the Persian period, nook of remembrance was written.
le after the rebtilieling of thee. jelet as Oriental monarchs made a
pe; he may have WW1 3 voltam.," meneerandum of there Nylko, were far
• • •
ed. in the eame faeltion, but mein They .re iced sometime's. and are de- treet
r eye:We t p *pm Ito ircil i; 4 them, so Goa keeps ,t! record in heav-
p Qat .at n tt 4,5 firSiS Cr reniteehrance. keown in the New
eitren cut in slietaee, and nut there would he better times. The fed- Teetement 3f1 the beole of life, appeare
meats. Alma of these premiees lingered and:frequently En the ecriptures. (See
observation and experience show that coratea with red sugar, currante11
more sueress as obtcatned when a WOW -
an has a epeeialty of same particalar
fruit era:wt.
One farm woman has a large trade'
for her delicioue app:e butter. An-
other hotieelteeper, who lives on a
farm where gooseherries grow abund-
antly, is doiog a worth -while business
in selling goaseberry marmalade. The
1 f red herles is another wom-
ans method of boostieg the income. ,
Marmalades, jellies, honey, maple
syrup, and fruit butters offer attrac-
tive possibilities when a special mar-
ket can he developed. A tearoom or a
restaurant, or an exclusive club, fre-
quently desires to buy such foods,
in many instances wishing to secure
No poultry -keeper, either upon a
large or small scale, 00.11 expect a pro-
fit from his operations if his flock and
his poultry house are infected with
lice and mites, I3oth are easily
brought upon perfeetly dean pre-
mises, possibly by the introduction of
fowls purchased elsewhere. Sparrows
are frequent spreaders of these pests.
'Lice may be readily controlled by
providing a good dust bath and by the
use of blue ointment or one of the
many lice powders that are on the
market. The control of mites, how-
ever, is not to simple. Unlike the ben
louse these are not, as a rule, found'
upon the level; neither are they killed
by dusting. They are found usually
in cracks around the roosts and nests
and will be readily detected upon ex-
amination of these parts. At night,
when the fowls are on the roosts,
these mites may be seen issuing from
cracks and running along the roosts.
The only method of control is thor-
ough cleaning and disinfecting .of the
premises. Remove all droppings, lit-
ter and nesting material, serape and
sweep out every particle of dirt, and
give the house a thorough soaking
with a good strong disinfectant, forc-
ing it by means of a spray pump into
all cracks.
Whether mites are known to be
preemie or not, the roosting and nest-
ing quarters should be treated weekly
during the summer, since the mites
breed very rapidly.
Ordinary coal oil will kill mites but
as it evaporates quickly 'its effects are
not lasting. A good disinfectant mix-
ture may be nia.de at small expenee •
by adding crude carbolic to the kero-
sene, about a quart to a gallon of the
latter. or by adding one of coal tar
disinfectants.
A Hint for Fall Fairs.
A eve stock exhibit which might be
usefully eopied at every fall fair ie
eastern Canada was seen at the re-
cent Edinonton, Exhibition. The mem-
bers of the Live Stock Exchange put
on a campaign to illustrate by im-
mediate contrast the commercially
good • and bad types of cattle, hogs and
sheep. Side by side with each pen of
desirable stock was a pen of updepira-i
ble, poorly -marketable stuff. The
plan was explained in the "Market
Exeminer" as follows
: -
"A notice of stock breeders explain-
ed that the Edmonton Live Stock Ex-
change were not advocating any parti-
cular breed of beef cattle, hogs or
sheep, but that they were emphasizing
the eceasilins.
tyof
Rthe highest grade oE
commercial stock by better breeding
methods,
"2. Better finishing of stock before
After a woman deeldes what she the peoPle grew ilitivelrei911. Titer 1,6G:S; Dan. 7:10 aad Rev. 20:12,
her market, This may be olitainedIllY,Tee„ e -e inF :,.'cluc n (4 ,,c'llilog it;
, Ir. 17. When I make up my Jewels.
by tzakina to friends who inght he , teen.; were rile among the priest- to the {by er eoeeth, when ho ay.
niaia rd teelf. Halaehi's toek was te re-
intereete41 end asking then: to "tari"%efonn the ir tears for judgment, the righteous will
to their neighbors about your project.ri contemn, ed I th t I d to
regularities which were e esteemed as his opecial .treasure
and wilt be trented as a men would
wielies to sell, ;she is ready to vonsitler 'were tieing, faith r gion Wei Le')
If this briugs no returns, advertising eeil the people to faith.
rt eat his ',gime ew Th' s.
in tlie ioeal pape; r, ing up the pro -
jet with loeal inerehants„ or placing
exhibits in stores are possible ways
of arousing interest.
When the customers are ebtalned,
the only way to hold them is to give Jere:malt said that Israelis (limbed!. Ieeael will be pitted nnd shielded by
I. The Payment of Tithes, 7-12. eheuld make the prenent ills of life
• -
N. 7. Even from the (Jaye of your more toleralde for ihe righteous for
fathers. The sin of the people goes the day of their vindication is sure to
beak to past generations. This was a come. I will spare them. etc. "In the
favorite deetrine with the prophet.terrible judgment' of Jehovah's day,
tiatiefaetion by selling high-quality enee deted from the exodus out of Jteovah" (Smith).
goods. Tha bolds old traee and Egypt. (See Jen 7:25, 20.) Return V. 18: In the day of jutignieut it
brings new businese. unto rue. Jehovah's present attitude will be easy to distinguish between the
s no one o favor, but IS they note mous and the melted. For the God-
chenge their hearts ami repent, God fearing will receive their reward;
would change his attitude and be- wbereas the godless will be humbled
come gracious. Wherein shall we re. and punished,
turn? Believino in their innocence, Application.
the people challenge the prophet to -
Then and Aow. "It was a period
state more explicitly wherem they had ..lusi
done wrong. Of disilon, aisaeartening and de -
marketing to command the top mar-
ket prices;
"3. To prevent flooding the market
at any ono time by a more eve di
n s-
tribution of shipments throughout the
year,"
So touch has been written. about
bacon type bogs during the Past year
ng their tithes
that the hog exhibit of the Exchange the taxes or dues which were paid for
return tei God by payi-
was even more attractive to the farm- the upkeep of the temple and its min-
er than last year. Two hogs, which isters, the priests. These bad not been
were splendidly reprerentative of the kept up.
best type bad been setured, and tvben V. 9. Ye are cursed with a curse.
the pen in evbieh they were WAS reateia Owing to their treatment of God'Lax'
ed in the progress from the large
-contrast eves most his ministers) the land was suffering,
rough type, the
striking. Over above this pair was Idttouegeahst, afflicted with locu.sts and
This is the type that produced Wilt-
euggests that while the tithes may
'
V. 10. Bring ye all the 'Mime.. This
printed: 'Grade select bacon type
shire bacon sides. In demand for ex- • •
port trade. let ill in fixture command a
premium. Why not raise this class of holding them. The storehouse; the
ing their tithes, others were with -
hogs Select weight from 150 to 220 chambers in eannectien with the tem -
pounds. Top market price -the kind ple where the provisions were stored.
"Besides these in the next pen were products of the land, -oil, fruits and
The tithes consisted largely of the
to raise, 220 pounds at 13e---.$28.
from 220 to 250 pounds. The placard fheinp.riest:receive their salary
' Th t theee may be meat; that
found the light heavy weight hogs'
yvoiudedtheinwtiohde
this grade sells at $1.00 oljwaswOf hIfeaIvewni.il Amet-
above again told the market story thee; :Per
percwt.coiding to the OM Hebrew notion there
cay." "Severely left to themselves
V, 8. The prophet replies that the and to the petty hostilities of their
PeoPle mar show their willingnees to neighbors, the Jews appear to have
sunk into a careless and sordid man-
ner of life." "The eongregation has
grown worldly and careless. In parti-
cular the priests are corrupt and
partial in the administehtion of the
law. There have been many mar-
riages with the heathen women of the
land; and the laity have failee to pay
the tithes." Thus writes George
Adam Smith, of the time when the
message of Malachi was given. And
this, after a period of thastening in
exile, and follawing their sacrificee in.
coming to Jerusalem to build the tem-
ple, and the •tvalle of the city.
Our time, too, has surely had. its
years of chastening and sacrifice, and
these post-war days are to runny, a
peried of disillusion and disheartening..
Dean Onge, preaching. in St. Paul's
Cathedral, London, a few' months ago,
made the following gloomy state-
ments: "The War had not improved
the moral tone ef the peaple; in some
ways it h,ad made it worse-. We were
have been paid in part, they were not
r• paid in full, or while some were pay -
so that a 230 pound hog at $12 would were store -rooms in the firmament threatened with a great outbreak of
bring $27.50. The next grade-thatwhere the upper waters were kept. licentiousness such as that whieh dis-
of medium heavy weight -is from 250 When the windows of these store- graced the country in the reign of
to 300 pounds This grade sells at rooms were opened, the waters would Charles II, and again clueing the ie -
2 .00 per cwtless and a come down in rain. This, then, is a gency, after the great war with
pound . 260
hog et 11e would bring $28.60. In the promise of rain, and ram was always Napoleon. Authority in morals seem -
next pen was an extra heavy weight a blessing in Palestine ed to have lost its force; naen and
V. 14. I will rebuke: the devourer; women did what was right in their
hog of 310 and over which at the pre- locusts, elm of the dread pests of the own eyes. There was a widespread
sent market price would bring 10c, land Neither shall your vine cast want of faith in the Christian revels • Se less per Pound than the select. A her fruit. Mildew and blastMg caused tion, combined with an cnithemk of
310 pound hog would bring but $81, the grapes to fall off the vines before puerile supeesietion, How mane' peo-
their time Iple." he asked, "new take. at all seri-
The pertinent question printed above:
;Why -produce the extra weight tyld i V. 12. All nations shall call you ousiy what cur religion tells us about
get n.othing for it?' goes a long way tims:were noet coo'irittlinneeensemf •ajetreawe-itehtl'-illeee niteorr'illltasnei.leeiggel°,21?7:)xm' Prayer and
in convincing the observer that there position as the people of God. 'Israel! Brighten up this picture as much as
is no object in working for nothing has s.till a fine future, but she 'must you consistently can; but is it wholly
and giving away the feed into the
bargain." osbf°tatiihr,. elle deserves it by a change out of drawine• '?Leaking cn tins pie -
Alen and on that, cemparing the time
-'5.Certain Sure.
Teacher -"Jimmy, give me three
proofs teat the world is round
IL The Triumph ef the Righteous, ef Malachi, and mar own tirne, we
i'3 18 mutt admit some disturbing resem-
- V. 13. Your words have been stout blances.. Carels9sness, want of:faita,
against- me. Arguing from the faets moralf laxity, neglect of worship,-
oexperience, the peeple ivere begin.
eizninee-"Wenthen and 1101V.
, you say so pa saysning to lose Leith in God, AmIng Resultant Duty. If so, the.n what?
sot and saysiee." themselves they --were '1117, rila T1 V Jar. J. I -I Jewett says "Ph a treat
. . , bitter things ahont God's 'providencj evangelical revival began, not with
"
What. have we spoir‘en? The peo-.)le the' reclamation of the depraved, but
Cleanliness is next to Godliness."
challenged Meleial to prove that they with 11 e enrichment of the redeemed."
It is also essential to goodness in were ernicizing God's treatment of "Take heed unto thyself, and unto the
dairy products. ether°, , doctrine," was Paul's work to Timo-
- I V. 14. The pro-al:et accepts the dill- thy. Malachi had a message to the
It sometimes pays to let folks kne 1.1enze and suppliee the mioof. The two classes, „the "recieented," ,and ,the
we are amend alit it is net eetetstry• people were gitestirnaing, thE.s profitable- "depraved!' Wben Dr Gore was Bis
to stir up the dust to do it. -
ness of religion. What use was there hop of NA,Aorcester,'he said in an epis-
e gain u godlineSs? inc paTish is not mere Christians eo much
Someone has ,said that the shortest law, and especially Deuterenomy, deg as bate e Christians." Recently he re -
way tail man's pocket -book is through elared that if men were righteous peated 1.:h.at conviction. "Querulous
his stomach, which leads us to suggest they would prosper, if they sinned adherents of Jehovah . . tempted to
that the shortest way to dairy profits they would be afflicted. despair in tl-eir bervice cf God, are
is flirongh the cow's etornach, 1 V. 15. Now we call the Proud imp -1 recalled to faiih and devotion:. "Re-
' py The s.keptieesm of the nepple k.ad turn unto me, arid I. will return unto
For the twelv;-"' mo-ntlis ending April, . "
I led them ti envy the godless as being , you, earth the Lord •cf JIosts. Create
1922, Canada exported fish to the eetter r . s Toorge ern • ini 1in me a c.ean , an
ff A C' Ad S 'th 't 0 G d• d. re
says, "They thou ght t the wicked ; new e right snirit within me," -"then
fish represented $5,371,324 and ca.uned Y. /6, The I.ord hearkened. Ged and sinners shall be converted unto
in fulfilling ith requirements ? What copal cearge, "What we want in every
value of $29,003,131, of 'which cod- men succeed." , I will I lc...ach transgressnrs, thy ways;
salmon $6 446 204.
, was paying attention to what was be thee