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The Exeter Times, 1923-2-1, Page 7'Net to' eongemobion there are mere deaths caused from peeumonie than Xreill'aey other form of lung trouble, in fact, paella/Or/la might be deseribed '`leaug Fever.' A cough is the eaeliest eyeaptom. It is at first frequent and imakieg-, and, is aceoirepanied with a tough, colorleSgs expeeteertitioe whieh eoon, hoegever, be- eorne more coPious and is of a 'thick, rusty, ma color. Tho breathing be- comes rapid, the temperature rises and the. pulse is weakened, from the failure of the heart's action, Males are more connuonly attacked then -females, and a previous attaelt seeius to give e speelal liability- to an - :other. On the eit'et sig,n of a cough or cold you 'sliguld got a bottle of D. Weed's Norway Pine 5'grup end thue prevent -the coil from developing into eerions lung- teonble,- • .11rs. Seller:eke 'Beadle, Seer., welles—"Just a Lew lines to tell you -of elle benefit I have had :from your wonderful medicine. Two years ago I nearly loat niy littio girl who lied double pecumenia„ but after having given her a few bottles of Dr. Wdod.'s 1\hieseay Pine- Syrup, I- ;found that it, Norway PureSyrup, 1 Tonna that it haf coinpletely, relieved her. 1 /1011/ alwaye tell other people to use it." Price 35e and 60c a bottle; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, ,k1 Toronto.'Oeti."." • lViethod of Cleaning Stables. The following is a shOrt-cut which I found helpful in the stable. Formerly I used to gather up every little particle . or dirt or manure viith a shovel. I now take what I tan of horse manure with the barley fork and the cow manure gswith the manure fork. Then I use a scraper with a twoe_foot blade and six-foot handle to shove the material left in the horse stables, up against the two-inth planks on which the horses stand, and in the cow sta,ble I -shove this litter into the. gutter. After the animals are then properly bedded, the 'stables look neat and al- together.' satisfactory. I find this saves about one-third of the time required by ;the old methecl.—Alex Paulsen.' WAS OVERSEAS 3. YEARS Returned To Canada Almost A Wreck Mie F. 'M. Blaquiere, Morineille itrites:--`‘After three years ser- er•seas I returned to Canada al- in-oe -r and. was suf shell shock aed rheumatism, and was so ner- VOIIS 1 Onld net Sleep at night. I was so bad in Cie fall of 1919 my' hands got so shaky I could seamely hold anything in `them and it seem. - ed. to /no as if I had a steel bancl press- ing on my head. The least excitement "ivould cdinost drive me into fits, and my whole system seemed to be in dis- order. I_ had cramps in .the calf Of my legs -nearly every might and hot and cold el ills running up and down. my back .nearly all tho timer_ One day I, decided to try Milburn's --Heart and Nerve Pills, and after I had -taken six - boxes I began to feel better. I kept on tieing that/I'm/a alter,a while was cone- pletele- relieved. Now I sleep like a log, never fool any pain, weigh 230 lbs. rend week over day." Price 50c a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of pgice by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Short Courses at tv Ile Agri- cultural Sohool. The fariu Pe'aigle oi Et;stern On- tario -will have the- oppeetu lite- of at- tending practicaleoursee of instruc- tion given at the Agricultural School, Kompteille, during the period Janu- ary 22nci to Febrtiary 10th. Courses have 'been planned ,to accommodate thoze who find it impossible to attend the regular echool !course. The same instructors do the teaching, and the same illustrating reaterhel is used in class work as is used in the regular classes, but the subject matter is con- densed to suit the short period of in- struction end the demands of the spe- cial short course student. Some out- side lecturers assist with special lee - tures, bringing' both variety and „ex- perience to the teaching, The short course does more than inipart infor- mation by lecture. ViThen _farm PeePlie get together, experiences are ex-- , changed in conversation and bits of information having a direct bearing on farm , and work are broad- casted., The getting together to talk things over is a valued feture in Short Course inrtrucLion workd adds much to the store of knowledge of all those taking- 'part. The Household Science course given Feibmary 5th to 16th is divided into three laege sections: Cooking Sewing and Rome Nursing. The large sub- ject, 'cooking, will i'eceive thorough treatment in lectures, practices, cook- ing and baking demonstrations, with special, reference to food materials always available on the faryn. The Home- Nursing course is de- signed to enable farm women to easily obtain the knowledggvof how to care for sick in the home, what to do in an emergency and .how to do .it; haw to render at all times the best possible - assistance to the doctor or the nurse, where her services are necessary. Very often the expense of a nurse or medical -man can ibe saved because, of the -ability of the women on the farm to take care of any ordinary ease after leaving yailed themselves, of such an opportunity as is offered in these courses. The Sewing course will consist of lessons on hand -sewing and /mestere ments, drafting and ,cutting, machine Anishing„ and practice' work on skirt and dressmaking. The object is to eliable the farm'women to accumulate -easily, and without expense such knowledee as will enable her to do .such family sewing as she may desk's in her own .home. The poultry- course is offered during the period, January 29th to February 3rd. This course is -designed to fill the dernand,heing made by the people of Eastern Ontario for knowledge a poultry keeping and also to stimulate in certain sections a greater interest m this profitable branch of farming. The course will consist of -lectures on breeds, breeding, incubation, ibrooding and rearing, housing, feeding, sanita- tion, parasite s and marketing. De- monstrations will be given and the course made as practical as,possible. The Motor Mechanics course ---a practical one-week course begirming January 22nd, is being offered to all _interested in farm motors. A knowl- edge' of gas engine operation is neces- sary to every farm bby if he is to get the greatest Use out of his farm ina- rfri eo ,o live tinSTMENT-SERIACE 'IL out this coupon nor,o. Let igri' send you 'Investrnetlt Items each month and advise ;you from 11 mc to time what it !would be safe and profitable to ouy., oyal Secuntles , Ose otbas ation Litnited 58 Ic..ing Street VVeee, Toronto tr 1S :1 fltflflOflt 1 ter,", 11,1 4d'a .. ... ... TliA.g t o coupe, pi rya sh, Id 4•41nd to i ix, oo g; wg.ggla: m,r, 1 tos your, nzitrlo 'i -'t, ' posicar4 or lott,,,r, I ratlies C greltoluggn Agielai16 635 tonE'd. r ANY of you have money and wish to invest it as promptly, as profitably, as privately and os convenient1,7 as, city people, OR these reasons we gt have extended our facilities for the sale of safe, reliable Bonds by mail. UNDER our plan, we send you a list of high- grade E3oticis to select from and make you definite recommendations. Then, when you have made your choice, you order the Bonds frern, Us just the same as yoq would .order goods by mail from a big depart- ment store. We deliver them to your bank with draft attached, so that you may inspect them before purchase. You thke no risk. BY uivesting In this Wan you get prompt ser- vice. You have the same choice of investments as city clients and you can ,buy by mail on exactly the same terins as big instita. iioi:.' and large private twesiors. (1. on, Aural, 58 King Street Wes TORONTO' urea g .ae, John IVIrmipokr - Vancoulgur 4C'sS5gWreg4X5I,iggg01011:XL ra,algt Mtinagoig ,gg York g, -tagaget chinery, tractor or motor, Inetruction "will be given in the well equipped me' ehenice building. This course has been divided no that complete instruction may be given os eleetricity, systems of ignition, carburetion, lubrication, details of gasoline engines, etc, Classes will be divided into groups al convenient size to perform the prac- tical exercise conducted each after- noon. This course should enable tlioSe desiring it, to improve their knowl- edge and experience to such an extent as to be able -to economically operate or repair Leann engines. • g Small Fruit and Poultry. Red raspbeiTies furnish a dense shadeon the poultry range where Young stock are growing. They also furnish a hiding place when hawks appear. The berries are borne high enough in -the foliage so that few -will be taken by young chickens. Black- berries are borne out where the poul- try,can see them and will often be pecked. They do not makeas good shade as raepberries. Currants and gooseberries will usually he all picked off while still very small and green. " In small -poultry yards plums seem to be the most satisfactory tree fruit. 'Select varieties that grow near to the ground and prune them so the lower hrnbs will remain for shade. Growing poultry will not fly into the trees enough' te injure the fruit seriously but they will pick up curculio and other ineects that may injure the frnit. Peach trees neecl a lot or 'cultivation and spraying and are not as "good as plums in the poultry yards. -Apples grow slowly and when mature they may bp too large fori small yards: They need a lot of spraying and trees too near the poultry houses cannot be sprayed thoroughly without spotting up the houses with the spray dope. A large apple orchard in sod is a fine range fer poultry as it will furnish both shade and green food and be a little less windy than an open field range. The -combination of -fruit and poul- try cannot he made on a large -scale unless there is plenty of labor avail- able. ot1iare jobs for specialists when carried on intensively. But a small amotmt of fruit on the poultry farm proves goad for the poultry and may prove a profitable sideline if properly managed. How to Treat Chilblains. - 4.. chilblain 'is a, spot of defective tissue em which the -circulation has been destroyed by fresitbite. Around it is usually a large area of poor tis- sue in which the circulation is very feeble. This is always aggravated by pinching tlie foot into a tight shoe or getting ,them cold or wet. Woolen stockings should'be worn and nothing "lh-Ould be allowed tight enough to im- pede the !circulation. Do not -warm the feet by artificial heat but bring the blood back by rubbing or ha -thing in cool water. Lotions containing efidYl- phor, tar or menthol may relieve -'the itching. It is important to eat plenty of nourishing food and, build up the system in every possible way so that tissue building may progress steadily. You will not cure thilblaira.simply by "putting eomething on." You must build up the devitalized iiSSlle. New Auto Lap Robe. R-aliMg like, an overgrown window shade, a new automobile lap robe is returned when idile'hy a spring into a case that serves ae a foot reit Fire Losses h U.S. $ The fire loss last year throughout the United States was $485,000,000, or 4.47 per,eapita. i of sand. placed in the bottom of the A pea which contains a: thin layer oven prevents food from seorching. Samantha says: lionies where the womenfolks sing as thee- week have riches which neither wind, rain., nor bad markets can wipe o• . errible Headac es And Dizziness Miss 5. Raphael, 237 Kenilworth A,ve, N., IIamiltori, Ont., writes: --"I used to sef.Cer :from. ter/el/le headricherg and ,cli_zsieesgs, Last Summer, while was walking up a side 21.1 ect, I got a dizzy, spell and tell in the aniaale01 1 the roed. An old gen:eu tleahelped too to get, to where, I was going. and, told .xne to get a vial of 11111>nrit's Liver Pills, Well, I did, Red they did wonders tor elle, I glon.'t know how to thank'yon. T. don't. get'ileadeehee or glizzy spells any endre.'' Wilea your liver gets sluggish. alio in- active your whole health suffers' end the eels, way to keep well is to the an liver fictive d perforteing its proper ettnetiolis by using Mill raaxa- LiVer P ills. v Pgiegg- 25e a ial al ell a e_rs 111100a direct , recei o f Dian by The T,11/ilburn Cm, Lind Led, Toro to, Ont, Fun Principles 01 Opeativc M& IL D. Colquette, B.S.A., Profess oi Marketing ' 1dconprno, Ontarg Agricultural College. ARTICLE, IV, The last article dealt with merchan- dising a farm prodtwt as compared with duinping. It explained that dumping is the method by which a farm product is thrown on the inar- het as fest as it is produced with no a:Leiitiou to the rate nt which it is COn•SUMPd. Thi.b makes it necessary for speculative interests to step in and take control of teinporary sur- pluses and carry themover until the period of les.sened. production. On the other hand a merchandised product is fed to the market in an orderly fash- • ion as the consumptiVe demand arises. The tendency of thismethod is to stabilize prices. Merchandising also includes the increasing . of the -con- sumptive demand. Thi5 can be ac- complished in various ways which were outlined. All this work of sub- stituting orderly marketing for dump- ing can only be accomplished effec- tively by organizations of producers. In' the mercbamlising process the product is usually sold to wholesalers in considerable quantities. It is re- ceived,'from ithe members generally in very small quantities or consignments. It would be manifestly impossible for an organization handling millions of dollars worth of product annually, re- ceived from thousands of individual members,, to store each consignment separately, ship it separately, sell it separately, keep separate accounts for it, figure out its proportionate share of the overhead expense, and return the balance to the producer. This, 'even if Possible, would entail an enor- mous amount of work and run the overheade,expense up until the organ- ization could not function in competi- tion with -other agencies. • To avoid such a condition a very simple principle has been discovered. It is known as the pooling method. e When a consiinment is received by a co-operative marketing organization it is first graded strictly according to quality. An accurate account is kept of the weight and grade, or in other words, of the quantity and quality of the consignment. It is then pooled or mingled with other product of the same kind and quality. This is called pooling, and the divisions of the pro- duct according to grade .are • called pools. There is the No. 1 pool for the No, 1 quality of product' that comes a No. 2 pool for No, 2 quality of pgi.r•oaddeuest., and so on through the various The above is called pooling accord- ing to grade. With produces having a more or less constant production thro-ugh the -year or the greaeer part of the, year another.divis,ion is neces- sary. This second, division is accord- ing. to time. For example a eo-oper- ative association for marketing cheese alight have monthly Donis.. All No. 1 cheese received during the month of June would go into the No. 1 June pool, and No. 2 cheese into the No. 2 June peel and so on for the different grades and the different months. ' When a consignment of the product isreceivect it is customary for the organization to make an immediate advance of a Part of the Price. The amount of this advance is generally determined by the loan value of the product; that is, the percentage of the current market value of the product that will be loaned by the banks on the security of storage receipts. Banks regularly do this with all staple farm products, no matter what agency handles them. . -Sales from the various pools are made by the Or ganization strictly on the graded basis. When the product in any one particular pool has all been sold the coat of handling is first de- ducted. It will be shown in a later article how these 'costs are estimated. ' - :12eal Old eountry ..ea 'OGDEN'S LIVERPOOL' alt•••••rmaiknam., _ . ongg...gg.ea.,ggsw eseminiumileenitentessesissitsemielitemilikesitietheageternitetteee T5 For those who roll thewow' It. ASK. FOR . soati'stUT (In the green packet) IT IS ,THE BEST ' 4*Vafr.,reati, , tfl ay School.Lesson.1 • pliancy,thank yount-w" is often. true sacrament,--J'an 'aard alai visible Sign of an inward arid spirit4 FEBRUARY 4 The Grace of Gratitude, Luke 17: 11-19. Golden Text— Enter into his gates with thanksgiiing„and into courts with praise: be thankful unto hixn, arica- - bless his naxne.—Ps. 100: 4. Lesson Setting --Those who think that a ministry of healing would make the preaching of the gospel a tri- umphal , march, have something to learn from the incident of our lesson. Here we, have Christ healing men afflicted with a dread disease. Yet ninety per cent. of the men thus healed went back to their life of health and wholeness untouched by a sense of love or gratitude. They re- ceived the gift and straightway for- got the giver., Only one man returned to give thanks to the one who had wrought the cure for the 'blessing re- ceived, and he was an outsider. I. Ten Lepers Asking for Mercy, 11-13 Vs, 11, 12. As he went to Jerusalem. Jesus has been repulsed by the Sa- maritans of the village that emn- mande the entrance into Saridaria front the north, Then he travels eastward towards Perea, 'along- the borderland between Sarnaria•-•and Galilee: There met him ten men that were lepers; the most terrible disease among the Jews, It -was called the Finger of God, being thought of as a sign of God's • anger. "Leprosy was nothing short of a living death, a corruption of all the himmre ,oiso in of the The ,balance, including the. advapees „ell 'springs of , a dissolution, Chat have been „ price received for all the product in the pool, The ave.rage per unit for the pool is thee struck and each inem- ben contributing to the pool gets- his proportionate share. What the pro- clucer receives, -therefore, it the net avera,ge price received f Or the pool int'g›,-which his product graded. A member may' have sent in product of various gradee which. would, there- fore, gointo different pools. In every case, however, he gets the net, price, nt arrive'cl at by the method outlined above, for bis contribution to eeeli Gradiug it the necessary basis of the pooling eyeteni. All produets .handled by a purely co-opeeative m a rketing organize On is leceived and Solcl strictly according to grade. PayMent itcalsveye according- to qual- ity, No other sYsteni is fair to the producer of a good product, Inicie dentally, eo-operative mar1 a - Hi keting ` its hopelessness. s heaet of divine' pity goes out to them. II. One I,eper Gives l'haeks, 14-19. V. 14. Go show yourselves unto the priest:3. The thought of pity was aollowed Immediately by elm- word of ''it wastie by little, of the whole body," It' was deemed an ineurablerdisease and was caused by unsanitary conditions) of living and poor food. Which stood afar off. They dared eot enter the village, nor could they draw near Jesus, for the leper, whet he saw any one approach him, must give warning by ceying out,, "Unclean! Uhclean!" Not even his neareet and dearest may come near him. He is an outcast from. God and man, • ; -V.,13. 'They lifted up their voices . . have mercy on us. IC they eannot -come to Jesus, they can cry aloud to awd thus arrest the attention of the Master. 'Their cry expresses not Only the' greatness of their needs, but is an indication 01faith Chriet, ,ns a leader,. •Inathe New Testament we, find the Roman eenterion setting, forth his faith in simple and clear' words, but true faith may exprese itself in a look,' a' sigh, a cry. When he saw thein; nlookect- on there with a glance that toolc the whole story' of their life--ets reer isy,-its loneliness,1 -ways tends to improve the qaelity of elle product handled. The preferenees of the consumer are interPeasethto the pi ocluegu in terms of :loll:us and cents, For that regl,SOTI CO g-opotgativo -market- tng,N'sg,4rever it'has been 'effeetively power,' The leper who was henlecl•of applied, has'dono more than an, 'other hisleprosy, mitst show lue ne. t tito ,. agency to improve the quitlitiy Of earns eldest -who alone, peegrit him to rigicltse-rtl% srocegitelltsty goosis ,Y1_, [estoratiou isigy.i.1.,„g 0 vague eentieient bet c" by re- k,'0111/11,,r11 ar ggt{1 y c careless prodener Leh() markets an in- priests earrierl with it the implication -feeler article. 11,-eas thetig , their faith 'hi hire for were not, "What You avo," Elliersful, to be healed arel, then ge the "thunders so leud 1 eati t hear what priests, Vat to ho healed as they went you ss to the pi. el ste. hl vary ei al tie g for , eiving retire thoney per unit than the ' s,lotilo present theinelves to tile . • ,the priest shows a measure of faith. Jesus says "priests" because one of ;them -MIS, a Samaritan. He was to go 1to his own Samaritan priest. The lJews had no dealings with the Sa- g maritaris, but, in this case misery had ! deawn them into a common compan- ionship, just as in a calamity of na- ture, such L -le a fire or flood, a.nimals that are natural enemies will be found together. Vs. 15, 16. One of them . . that he was healed. As the lepers went, the healing came. They s‘ew ,ancl felt the strange change. One of them was immediately filled with a great grati- tude, He thinks immediately of him who was responsible for this blessing, and gives glory to God and thanks to Jesus. He was as eager as the others 1,to be restored to home and friends, but gratitude is his fir.st and strong- est impulse. He was a Samaritan. The one from whom least might be expected, was the -one who showed. the deepest realization of the great- ness of the blessing bestowed- upon him, The nine Jewish lepers went to the priest with their flesh like the flesh of a little child, and were eestor- ed to society. The Samaritan went with cleansed body and a changed heart, and was restored, not only to human fellowship, but to grateful fel- lowship with God. V. 17. Were there not ten cleansed .. where are the nine? The heart of Jesus was touched by the gratitude of the one, and pained by the ingratitude of the nine. This incident gathers up the -whole experience of Jesus in his ministry on earth. How many were blessed, How many were ungrateful. But M the response of the 'Samaritan he saw the wider possibilities of his ministry. The measure of Jewish re- sponse was not to be the mre easuof his lcingdom. V. 18,-19. Not found that returned to give glory to God. Selfishness 'measures and appreciates the gift. Gratitude gle-es heedtothe giver of the gift ancl .,the motive of the gift. Geatitutle sees not only the worthi- ness 01 -the gift, but the unworthiness of the receiver. Niue cleansed lepers find their 'way to the priest. One is driven first to the feet of God. Arlie go thy way; thy .faith hathmade thee whole. The joy of the' nine l-epers going home is not to :4e .g..onipalge,d to the joy of the ether going borne. The ehange in the rihie, is a change of in the °Char, • elitinge of heart. A p pi i catioa, To -clay's lassou has a lelctt�ut title, The Mate of Glatitude, s a grace, a fair, beautiful thing. Cote- tesy is e delighttni element in human intercourse. The pleasant word o- prCSSM g isecognigion and appreciation is like mercy, is twice 1)lessod; It blesseth him that 'erivee and him that takes," and one might go on with t'hoemnparison, 0 'tit mightiest in he mightiest" it becomee the throned , reenarch 13ottel- thaii his crown." There axe seem' who affeet to despise ge.,,r,algtitts.)101,ggoy, sicigelg.gc111,oic:;100<igogeoTee(illgItig:o..08 grace." We do well to remind opi selves as -well as, children to -"Thank you," remembering the, gratitude of the SaMaritan, -ev down on his fa-ceglit his .lee him thanks.1" • g oat who/ legs flow." Tb thanked Jesus, L. iv glory to God." Applying this lesson to the lives of folk to -day-, the first and most obvious olservation would be that we should. glorify God for • h healing "Whene saw that he was healed" lee "glorified Gocl." Every one knows how natural it is to pray for healing when one is re'ally should not the impulse that drives, us to Gott in -petition persist and consum- e -nate itself in giving God- thanks? We should learn St. Francis' Song. of Praise fer God's great gilts be- stowed all. "Praised be thou my, Lard, for 13rother Sun . . so beauti- ful, so bright, . . for the Moon, whom as Sister we greet, . . for Brother Wind and for Air and' Cloud, . . for Sister Water, 'humble, leoly, Tendering seevice, . for Brother Fire, so cheer- ful and bright, to mighty, se strong, . . for our Sister dear Mother Earth, of all the protector, nourisher, and keeper from dearth." Many of us are Franciscans on Thanksgiving Day, and we may have other holy days of remembrance, but a constant joyous spirit of gratitude for life's common mercies comes either asaa special gift of God, or is obtained' evith a great sum, the sustained habit of devout re- collection, and this 'habit, ilike all others, is the result of practice. What's the matter with the world? Just the faults of you and me.— Forbes.. 11 18 Fager-y farm is an independent entees prise M which the farmer himself is the superintendent and general man- ager, and he must be .able- to direct Inc , business, even though he may be the only Man to execute his own plans. —C. G. Hopkins. Lost er Appetite SAT DOWN AT TABLE BUT COULD NOT EAT 11 yo,„ egee a variable appetite, a faint gnawing feeling at the pit of the stoiattall trosatis.fied litin,er, a loathing of :food, -rising aud souring of food, headaches, etc„., you must look to your stomach as hong the Cause oi" yatir trouble. BURbOCK. BLOOD Eirl'ERS will ''regulete the' Stomae.:11, stiiirolate so- eteidoif of the had gantric itrice to :Pgicilitato cligestion ss 0000 and tone up the entire system, Mw J. It. Derkee, artieford, Alta.„ wseg tronbled with loss of appetite, end wee ,badly :stotild sit down at the Inble, hue could not eet anyllting, else X c,O11,1(1 71,01; do any work, I tried Bintleeli .11ood. Bite, tere, anti efter 'raking half g: &dile, foetid 1. wae gelling better, and. „gtfter` having taken twe Pottlee liotild heed- iyg get eneiteei: to, cat: X eerlainly will praisge, It, B. B." Get ths.go,nuino ,,;13 )ytilbufn.' 'LP o“,a1 o, Oid