The Exeter Times, 1923-5-24, Page 3•NerS to consumption there are more
clea-ths mimed from pneumonia •' then
float any other :term., of lune trouble,
in feet, pneumonia might ,be7deserilted
as ilimusdrever.'
A cough i$ the earliest.symptona It
is at .firat frequent aad 'booking, aod
atieompenied. with a tough, colorless
Enspe,ctoration which, soorie however, be -
'comer" more copious and its of a- thick, I
rusty, ea'color. The breathing lie- I
comes raid, the temperature Irises and I
the Pelee i weakened from the fo;ilare
of the heart's Action. .
Maier) are more coramonly a-tit:lake&
than feinades„an.d. a Previens attack
eeenis to give a Special lia.bilityoto an-
other.
Oa the firse hisses of a cough or cold ,
you Should get 0, bottle of Dr. Wood:St
Norway Pine Syrop and thus prevent
thi) cold from developi_ng dato serieue
, tlung treiable. "
Mrs: W. l'cienaek, Beadle Sask.,
writes -o-' `Jost a -few lines to tell' You
of -ilia' benefit' , have bad • from,: Your
woniggliol• rneclicin.e: Two year , ago
I nearly, lost my little girI who had
double pnemnonia, but 'after having
!given her a few bottles of Dis ,Weedts
..1\Torwey Pima, Syrup, 1 :ioup.d..,that it
Nortiety Pure Syrup, I foinui that it
had, completely relieved her.'• I now
alWaye tell other 'people 'to ease it.
.Price 35e!' and 60e a bottle; pit up
• only 1)y The T. Milburn .Co., Limited,
Toronto Ont
'—
SOME' PESTS THAT PESTER fully MI Boils a varYing PhYs'ea hands got so ahally I could ecarcely
'YQUR GARDEN. cliara.cter if good ProParal'ien is hold' anS^thing in 'them, and It seem-
,
dry A. eandy Ply wkele sYsenil seemed to be in dig -
Iii,ERSEAS 3 YEA
•uiiec To C*,natia
'Alraost A Wreck
Mr. F, M. Blatludere, Morbriftes
writes:—'‘Afier three years iser-
„ydee overeeas I returned to,. CaMada al-
most a complete Wreeke I had been
gassed and was riufferbig from ellen
shock aud rhenreatism, and WaS 20 tier-
yous T could not sleep at night.
. 'Wail an bad in the fall of 1919 my
•
Cutworms head the list, The bug given, ample drainage Ireovidsd, and cd to me as if I died a steel band press -
books list more than twenty kinds cultivation continued dining ng.on ray /Lead. The least excitement
of eutteeems,„„ growing period to couserve moisture would almost .drive me into fite, and
HOW TO CONTROL CUTwoRms: If you should the summer be ! •
have only 'a few paper l well eu lied with humus gives er,der• bad erainps in the calf of
p a , pu col-
sven s
• sars around them, .an inoh or so frosal the yielding soil textnre desired; title.' celdl chilnlesetil'-unnevingerY 1.11-tpig,hateed.nadolvnet
zny nd
humus retains inoisturP back nearly all the time 0 e d 1
Y
inch -into the ,seil. Or, :melt the •bot -
the -.Plants. e Push the 'paper down an e and i
tom out n' old t' - t th On
len nnyielding seal into a. fria e oame using there and after a while was cone.
•
I clover plant with its deep and ext xi • laarto pills, and a. er
il tern erature. ! The . . • a day
e coon .
it I•liad. taken. six
excessive $o P ,e a. decided 'to try 11.111burn's Heart and
edy is to use poisoned' bast scatter matter or humus for th
, to" fol- and. work every day "
Many, Plants to protect the best rem -
the bait around the plants. Since the, lo*. A eloVer sod is the best for po-I Price 50e a box at all dealera or
mailed qirect an receipt of price by
cutworms usually hide before they tat es The best crops of clover. are
The. T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
A••grown. on limed lands,a
° ' • -, but n "excess'
Oat
Fertilizers for Flowering
'Plants Vegetables Small
• Fruits and Lawns.
ro,ot system. i.s best fo.r turning boies I began. to feel better. kept oat
• ,o cans, • se e over •
the p'"latits 'anti 'PresS them into the I sive bl I
are YerY troublesome and there arelasonilintoo plant so thibroughlY stocks the" retely relieved. a NoNv I sleep .nke
Pa depth 'with Vegetable og, aeeer fees any pain, weigh 230 lg.
soil an inch or so. .Where eutworma
•
die, dead ones will'.seldorn be seen.
enoelonoa OF PLANT -LICE: Plant -lice
can, not be poisoned,n'tor they suck
their •food front beneath 'the surface
of the plant tis,sue. 1The 'way to melte
them °hump their Racks is to spray.
. . which does n
of lime tends to produce scabby po-
tatoes. This is particularly trueif
stable manure is used, biat if commer-
cial fertilizer only,eis used the danger'
is inueh lessened because the acid
• them with kerosene emulsion. To pwhaorslialanteaciidi it.beaectfieolntivilizen tends to-
,
ot
make ghe• emulsion dissolve one-half favor the development ef the potato
pound of soap in one gallon of, hot scab organism. • On the usual potato
water. Remove from the fire and soils the sod is not ver:; tough, but
while hot add two gallons of kerosene. if it is • desired to grow potatoes on
Churn the mixture until it is creamy. land having a tough sod it should be
• Dilute with twelve parts of water. • plowed shallowtsoon after the hay is
STRIPED CUCUMBER BEETLE: This removed -and clisced to give. the sod
small yellow black -striped beetle lane, chance to rot. This is followed by
one of the most serious iieftiies of deeper plowing in the fall. If this
cucumbers, squashes and melons. To method is practiced the sod will work
• get under their tough shells and kill up nicely the following spring.
them is almost impossible. The beetles • Special attention should be given to
refuse to eat. poisons. Cheesecloth the deep and thorough preparation of
and • mosquito netting are often used potato lands that are inclined to be
to protect the plants. • Sometimes a close in , texture and not easily tpu -
shallow bax is used; the bottom is verizecl. The preparation tillage had preached to the northern king
-
taken out, netting or Screen is, tacked „should be to a depth of from six t� i dorn and he was doubtless familiar
over the top and the covered frame' is eight inches, the whole soil being well witlitheir teachings. He was brought
pulverized b careful plcrWing when up in Jerusalem, Nvher e he mingled
ROSES, PEONIES, PERENNIALS AND
ANNUALS• GENERALLY -7 -For loam in
fairly good condition, more especially
in regard to liumus-forming material,
as supplied by manure, leaf mould,
etc., the following formula may be'
advised: e
Ground bone (bone meal) . .4 parts
Muriate or sulphate of potash.l. part
Mix thoroughly and -work well into
the sell, at the rate of, say 4 pounds
per square rod.
If foliage is yellowish, apply nitrate
of soda, one-third to two-thirds pound
per square rod, as a top dressing.
Potting Soil for House Plants—To
enrich the- soil used for potting house
plants from %, pound to 11/2 pounds
of the above mixture of borie meal and
sulphate of potash may be thorough-
ly incorporated with every 100 pounds
of loam. It is better to commence
with the smaller application of fertil-
izer and to subsequently enrich, if
found necessary or desirable. '
If the growth lacks vigor and is of
a pale yellowish green, nitrogen can
be applied as nitrate of soda to :the
pots. This is most easily done biy
making a solution of 1 ounce of ni-
trate of soda to 1 gallon of water.
Two to four ounces of this solution,
per 6 -inch pot, applied every fort-
night or three weeks, will be suf-
ficient.
• Soil in Greenhouses and Era nt e
For the enrichment of the loam used
• in the benches of greenhouse § and in
frames, thoroughly incorporate 2
pounds of the foregoing mixture of
• bone meal and sulphate of potash per
• 100 square feet of bench or frame.
• If growth is not vigorous, follow
with a mixture of 1 pound sulphate
(or muria.te) of potash and 1 pound
• nitrate of soda per 100 square feet.
The following is an alternative
formula Which may be used for green-
• house work, for frames andovegetable
_gronring:
•
-°
In dietricts e corn growing is
an assured enceees the greatest cause
of low yields is poor seed. Thi should
not be so. The nee of poor seed Is
unprofitable and causes the loss •of
large sums of money each year, not
only in loss of crop, but in loss of
labor and use of took in tilling acres
that haye but a thin or less :than 1•QS)
per cent. stand of erop. With corn
planted 42"x42" there are 3,550 hill
per acre if no 1024CS occur through
headlands. Using four seeds per hill,
there would be 14,224 plants if all
Bead • grew and developed strong
plants. If each plant gave an eight
ounce ear, the yield would be 104
• bushela per acre. If only one plant
in each hill gave an eight -ounce ear,
the 'yield would be 26 bushels per
acre. Now the work and expense of
• interest -on investment, 'fertilizing the
land, plowing, planting, and ,cultivat-
ing would be the same -for a •perfect
stand as for a twenty-five per cent. or
a thirty-three per eentr. crop. • Good
seed Is therefore the firs•t insurance
for a 100 per cent. stand in the corn
field.
To•remove burdocks from a cow's
tail, apply a few -drops of machine oil
at the top of the ewitch. In a little
while the burs can be slipped out of
the switch.
kl°
• To kill squash -hugs, I dust the
vines in the morning while the dew is
on, with this mixture; three parts
slacked lime and one part areenate of
lead. I find this successful.—A. A. E.
Sti
day
Sc
MAY 27
ool n
-Isaiah, the Statesroari)-Prophet, 2,Kings 18: 13 to 20: 19;
Isaia1-1: 1; 6: 1-13. Golden Text—Here am 1; Send
me.—Isa. 6: 8.
aBssoN nonoaroan—Isaiali Was the
first great prophet of the southern
kingdom. Before hire Amos and Hosea
Nitrate of soda ..... . . .. .1/2.po,und
Superphoephate ".. . . 1 pound
/ Ground bone .,... . . ........ 1 pound
Sulphate or muriate of pot-
ash ... . ... .1/2 pound
Per 100 sq. ft. of surface.
4,1L'etfacilita.te distribution, the fertil-
• izer ntlitUreemay„ Pe -previously mixed
gwithe0say,ve timea its volume of dry
,or
ter growth has commenced and
the crop is up a few inches, nitrate of
sodaea.t the rate of 4 ounces per 100
s square feet may be applied—and res.
peated, if considered necessa.ry every
second or third week during growth.
Note, -11 rich garden loam,
Where rein-
placed over the plants. Others
sprinkle fietir or finely -powdered air -
slaked, Eine over the plants to keep
the beetles away. Tobacco dust is
also used 'successfully.
COI,ORADo POTATO BEETLE: •That is
its Sunday name; all through the
week it is called "potato -bug." The
larvae which hatch from eggs laid by
the beetles do the damage. They 'are
reddish in color. In small patches
they can be controlled by hand pick=
ing and darning weithsboiling water or.
kerosene. On large fields, spray the
III. PREPARATION FOR SERVICE, 6-8.
V. 6. It is remarkable that Isaiah,
on discovering his sin, did not seek to
expiate it by sacrifice. On the whble,
the prophets were opposed to sacri-
fice. as a means of getting into com-
munication with God. Amore excellent
the land is fit to work to that depth freely
and by discing and harrowing eater! zens and perceiyed clearly thp trend!
land loofneuddetaon
with, its most influential citi-
the? ulipLipeeso ernedachliefse.of Hsoecibetey- stones in a hearth and to apply them,
, way Was needed. A tive coal. It was
a custom in Hebrew domestic life .to
burn fuel in a brazier or to heat
wards. • Before • plowing the
in Jerusalem and had all the marks When withdrawn, to what was to be
should be thoroughly disced, so that
in plowing this pulverized soil will be of the aristocrat. As a young man
. . boiled or baked. The seraphims were
f thusefolloeving a domestic custom in
Israel.
V. 7. Laid it upon my ,moutli. In the
Bible fire is frequently regarded as a
purifying agency. (See Mal. 3:2n
The death of Uzziah must ha-ve had
Luke 3:16.) "Jellevah is a fire in
fcir contact with the sin of his people
a profound effect upon Isaiah;
now he saw a higher king. From this which must either consume them or
time on Isaiah became a factor which paaasy theme (A: B. Davidson). Hay -
had to be reckoned with in the life of ing been purged of his sin, Isaiah felt
turned' to the bottom: It is well to he witnessed the hi" ian
disc the surface, soil when it is just Uzziah, which was attended with
dry enough to work well, and it is 'great material splendor and prosper -
usually wise on many soils not to ity. (2 Ghron. 26:5-15) as well as with
plow for some days after, thus giving social injustice and other wickedness.
-the land time to dry to a depth of
about eight inches. Then the plow
will pulverize and not compact it, as
vines with Paris • green, one pound to will happen in the closer types of soil
fifty gallons of yeater. To avoid burn- if it is not dried out sufficiently.
'ing: the leaves," add two pounds of lAfter plowing, exercise care to work
lime. Or,- use three pounds of lead it with the disc harrow before it dries,
arsenate paste to • fifty gallons of to the point „of ! being lumpy wherr
Jerusalem.
I, ISAIAIi'S VISION, 1-4.
- Isaiah's vision came whileehe was
Worshipping in the temple. He fell
the sense of pardon and could now
address both God and man with clean
lips.
V. 8. The call was not addressed
directly to Isaiah. lie merely over -
but ds a slower acting poison. Spray wind may „be sufficient for discing; into a proph.etic eestacyeduring whicolti,
the earthly temple faded away
"Whom shall I send?" Face to face
water. This will not burn the leaves, worked. A few hours in a drying
heard God asking the seraphim
when the small larvae are hatching being left a day or two unworked rather was transfigured into the
with a holy God, he realized that a
from the yelcow eggs attached to the may bake it so that working it into heavenly temple where God dwells in
'with the
leaves; if a second brood appears, good tilth viill be muchmore difficult. glory, and the va.rious appurtenances prophet was needed to deal
sPraY again.• Fertilizers applied are usually of the earthly temple became symbolic
e
eggs'which hatch out'green cabbage- the soil during the last •cultivation. V I in the year . . died. We do
of great spiritual realities.
ABBAGE WORMS. The butterfly lays scattered broadcast and worked into •
• worms that are a.bout an inch' long. Some think better,' stock is obtained
Terrible Headaches
And Dizziness
Miss S. Raphael, 237 Kenilwor,th
Ave. N. Hamilton Ont. writes:—"11
used to suffer iron. terrible headaches
and. clizzbiess.' Last Summer, While I
was walking up a side street, I got a
dizzy .spell and fell in the middl, e !of
the road. An old. gentleman,helped me
't0 get to whets I was going and told
me -to get a vial of Milburn's Isaxa-'
Liver Pills. Virell, I did, and they did
wonders for me. don't, know how to
thank you, as I don't get 'headaches or
dizzy spells any more,"
• 'When your liveregets sloggisli and in• s
active your whole lioalth suffers,tand
the only way to keep well lei to keep the
liver active and, performing its peeper
functions by using Milburn 's Isaxes
\ 'Liver Pills.
Price 25e a vial at all dealers or
mailed direct on !receipt of price by
The T• Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
go,
.vnlv a few cabbage plants are by applying the fertilizer in the drill
grown hand-picking will get rid of the when planting by means of the fertil-
. n sight of the proud, successful king character was a holy one. So e
worms. Also, dusting the plants with izer attachment on the planter, than
pyrethrum or hellebore is a good by ttpplying it broadcast. In either humbled and punished by God would shrank from the vocation of prophet
remedy. Some growers dust with hy- case the fertilizer should not come cause the young Isaiah to revise his because of his personal unworthiness.
drated lime or dry road dust. A good Hite direct contact with the sets. former estimates of life. / saw . . . But when Jehovah called for volun-
lead, four pounds to fifty gallons of soda, 500 pounds of acid phosphate description of God is impressive. For pulse to be of service overcame every
and , 200 pounds of munate of
potash will give 1,000 pounds per acre
of a fertilizer containing 4.5 per cent.
of nitrogen, per cent. of phosphoric
for the potato. It shoulel be fairly should supply all:requirements for a throne would be laid in it, but the I an inner voice commanding him to
not know whether Uzziah was already
dead or living the isolated life of the pression made on the mind of the
leper (2 Chron. 26:21) when Isaiah young Isaiah (perhaps twenty years
received his call. In any case the of age) by his vision was that God's
1.
sin and folly of his people and he
responded, "Here .
'
•
APPLICATION.
1. The call of the prophet The im-
• remedy is to spray isvith. arsenate of IThree hundred pounds of muriate of the Lord. The simple brevity of his 1 -Leers in his great campaign the im-
. . /
water. When heads form, use pyre- other visions of God see Exod. 33: i other consideration, and he cried out:
20-23; Amos 7:7; 9:1, ze ., CA. , 'Here run I, send me." The call to
thrum or hellebore. Dan. 7: 9. Sitting upon a throne. religious' leadership comes in differ -
The temple was regarded as the 1 mit ways to young men • and women.
PREPARING POTATO LAND earthlydwelling-place of God and I Amos, for example, felt an inner pres-
,
• A: friable doarn soil is bet suited acid and 10 per cent. of potash, which therefore the foundations of his I sure that gave him no rest. He heard
. . , •
fertile ancl have good natural drain- good potato crop under average soil throne itself rises far above the' preach and he obeyed. Walking by
age. Potatoes can be grown' success- conditions, - temple. High and lifted up. Te, the the Sea of Galilee, Jesus spoke to two
. .
prophetic mind, God is both in the fishermen, Peter and Andrew, and
world and above it. He is above the said to them "Come, follow me, and I
will make you fish for men" (Moffatt).
Paul had a dramatic experience. Most
men gradually grow into the convic-
tion that they can be of use as reli-
gious leaders, without any superna-
tural and overwhelming vision. "The
work is here to be done; why should
forced with well rotted manure, is
..itsed there is no occasion to apply
fertilizers. •_
VEGETABLES, SNIALL • FRUITS AND
suitablesfor house plants, sweet peas,
world in the sense that he is free from
Nitrate •of soda • • • • • • . a. .. .„.3 parts train. The lower portions of God's
its changes and imperfections, ' His
Sulphate of - potash .',.........1 part robes flowed down an,d filled the en-
dAindEN- CROPS GENERALLY—TWO for- Phosphate of soda •1 part tire floor space p e p .
,
iriulae maY be given, both generally 'Dissolve the mixture in water at V. 2. The s,eraphims. These are eel -
usually quicker' by reason of the
No. 2 is the rate of 1 ounne -per gallon of estial beings, not mentioned elsewhere
veater. For ga en clops is
rd . th' 1'
se u,. in the Bible. They are represented
in which we come to our decision to
.
-useful, but the response to not I do it?"—that is often the Way
larger soluble phosphoric acid content tion .sna a d t as the guardians of God's throne and
y e uss , say, every two or undertake the task of leadership.
tnings profane and sinful. It tuts! 2. The kind of work which fell to
three weeks, at the rate of 5 gallons , •
per square rod; for potted plants, at been thought, that the seraphlms were, I the lot of Isaiah. We have seen that
the rate of 1 to 5 fluid ounces Per 5- winged serpents. If this be ! he was primarily to be a religious
psythe brazen serpent which stood in second feature of his career that at -
in form,
Note.--Jf the sail is very rich, as the temple. !. ' tracts attention,—he had to do with
from heavy' applications of rotted, V. 3. The seraphims sang antiphon- the public affairs of the nation. He
omit the nitrate of soda from the of 4-n&,,.,co and the other the second er of righteousnpss.
in this mixture.• repel frorn his holy presence all
0 ,
Ground bone .(bone • •No. 1 No -2,,
meal) .... :.......1 Part 1/2 part
Superphosphate . .e. ..1 part 1/2 part
Sulphate •• or muria,te
of sh /2 part
• A.pply at the oiatIe of.500.pounds to
SOO"peunds per acre and top dress,
• after , growth hese well started, with
nitrate of soda 'at •the -rate of 100
pounds -per Tho application of
nitrate of soda may be repeated after
an 'interval "of three weeks, if: con-
sidered necessary from slow and
bnclewood growth. '
LAWNS--FOT a ,fine,slose, thick sod,
with good drought resistant qualities,
the thorough preparation of the soil
is more important than subsecruent
,
fertilizing.' The soil" should he fairly
deep, rnanured and, • well
worked to inake a fine seed bed d.
moderately heavy or medium learn
gives the best reeults. Before seeding,
the followingfertilizermixtare /nay
e worited into the soil. .-The atiblica-
tion may be 5 pounds per square ed.
Ground boric (bone meal) !....5 parts
Sulphate' or rnuriato of potash .1 part
If the soil is very poor it -nay be
necessary, for the best results, to top
dress with nitrate of soda at the rate
,of 1/2 pound per squaretred. The first
application may be made shortly after
growth !has begun -in the enring and
a second,. if -thought, desirable, .E,01110
three weelts 13ter.
LIQUID FEB TTLI7E '011 HOUSE
PLANTS, VEGETABLEs, 'C. --This for-
roula is given In response to an off -
repeated request for it liquid fertilizer
inch Rot, repeated, if necessary, every so they would be suggested to Isaiah! guide to his people, but there was a
two or three weeks.
manure and the plants run to foliage; ally, one choir chanting the first half j was a statesman, as well as a preach-
° of the functions of the
above formula.
Dissolve in
boiling water
,
U se enough to get
a big lasting suds
Big •lasting suds—one
secret of Rinso's
power to dissolve
If.you don't get
lasting suds, you have
not used enough Rinso,
Wen 411. '
'. •••:-
,Soak an. hour
or more °T124ght,,,,fi,h,..,
Uolt,
(Cotcood closben oulY half an hear)
After soaking, only the most soiled clothes, nee
a light rubbing with dry Rinso.
Your. clothes don't need boiling if you use Rinse,.
But if you like to boil your white Cottons, use
enough Rinso solution to get the suds you like.
Rinso made by the largest sop- makers
in the ,world to do the farnib wash as
easily and safely as LUX does fine things.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED
• TORONTO -
stInasa arle. a ;Int e S ASAP t
R302 •
. 3. The peculiarity of Isaiah -'s out -
1 seraphim thus appears- to be praiselook and message,—he was the pro-
• Holy, holy, etc. The threefold repe- phet of faith. Amos was the prophet
st tition of the, Wo_rd holY,gives the sense of justice; Hosea the prophet of long-
er. '
(i47, of absolutely holy. Isaiah deepened suffering divine love; Micah we's the
Appetit
Israel's coneeption of holiness. Before peasant prophet, preaching ecenomic
SAT DOWN AT TABLE his time the PooPle thought of holi- reforms; Isaiah asked rulers and
flees as a sett of Physical quality, people alike to have quiet faith in
BUT COULD NOT EAT
. separation from the profane. But God and to cast fear away, ch 30-15
Lost
TO TRAIN., A CALF TO LEAD—WheIl.
you take the pail of feed to the barn,
put a rope around the•calfs,neek and
gently but firmly pull it a short way
to the bucket:: Do this from the time
of firit feeding. Always put the 'rope
on the calf before 'you feed it. It will
soon rush to its pail: with the rope in
your hands. Do the same when you
feed it grain. Teach the calf that
thai rope means' feed.
The Jointer Plow.
The Jointer plow was devekped ringo, squirting it at • the side !anel
JOrisat
HOG-WORIW REMEDY—Use OTIC.gabboi
of castor oil and eight ounces of oil of
chenopodium. For pigs weighing up
to forty pounds, use a half -ounce dose.
For pigs of from forty to sixty
pounds, use a one -ounce dose, For
adult hogs, from "two to four •ounces
at a dose.
Keep hogs off feed for twenty-four
hours, then give them water, and t'nen
the oil. Hold the pigs by their fore-
legs, but do not let them throw their
heads back. Give the oil with a sy-
makers of the neceSsity of
plowl back of the tongue. Hold. the hand
through the appreciation of
vegetable matter with the nose to make him
plow beam in such a position as to
son indu—Tillagg' swallow.
the
pig's
the plowing operation. The jointer is
a miniature plow attached to the main A farmer is known by the stock he
keeps.
cut and roll a small furrow slice into
the bottom of the furrow and just
ahead of the furrow slice turned by
the plow mouldboard. This arrange-
ment permits the turning of a wider
furrow slice and puts all vegetable
matter well under the cutter of the
turned furr slice. Jointer plows are
equipped with a shorter mouldboard
that is shaped to invert the furrow
slice—more curl or steeper are the
terms generally used to describe the
jointer plow mouldboard. A vvheel
and a landside designed to keep the
'plow straight of uniform depth and
'steady are also part of the jointer -
plow equipment. Shorter handles,
shorter beam, and shorter mouldboard
are characteristics very pronounced
when the jointer type of plow is com-
pared with the Scotch or long plow;
type.
If you have a ,variable aPPotite, a Isaiah thought of holiness as moral He lamented that although God made
faint gnawing feeling at the eAt of tho perfection, It is • significant that overtures to the people there was zio
stomach unsatisfaed hunger, a mathang
of food d. rising ansearing of food, was "the holy one of Israel. GlorY. faith in the thyme goodness, no recog-
' Usually in the Old Testament "glory" nition of the divine care; ch. 1:2, 3.
Isaiah's favorite desi,gnation of God response on their port; they had no
headaches, etc., you must look to your
stomach as being the COMBO of your
troifitle.
BUIiDOCIL. BLOOTIMTTERg
nail regulate the storaa,ch, 'stimulate se-
cretion of the'ealiva and ga$trie Oice
to facilitate digestion remove acidity
and tone up the entire eyetem.
Mrs J. II„Barlter, Gail -del -a; Alta., 'from the temple service. The smoke
writesI—"I wits 'troubled with loss of ombesiclitireddatolielysaisii:inin seaeOntlhyofournvaenuteod-
• appetite, and was badly rundowiti. I glory of Jehovah" (Gray).
would sit down at the table bet could
not eat anything, also -I could. not do • II. TIIE 'SENSE OF SIN, 5.
denotes the nimbus 61 light which is This faith expressed itself also in his
supposed to !surround God's ,presence, • bright pictures of a "yet more glori-
Exod, 33:22. Here it seeniO to be "the,1:llIs day" soon to dawn, when the
exPression of holiness as 'beauty is Prince of Peace .would reign, 11:1-8;
the expression of health" "(G. A. 82:1-5.
'Smith).
4. Isaiah's faith lea§ also shown by
, V. 4, Filled smoke.' This may his doctrine that. remnant of OW
. , .
he've 'been sUggested by the incense people nicead survive cat national cal-
amity to carrff on the divine purposes.
Ho could not bring himself to believis
that God would be defeated in his
plans,—not even though the nation as
a whole should be scourged. This faith
was carried a atage further ley Jere -
Seeding a Terrace.
When lawn seed is planted on a ter-
race, washing rains may come before
it is up and wash all the seed away.
To prevent this, cover the freshly
planted terrace with thin burlap until
the seed is Well sprouted and ready to
push through the soil. Small sharp -
takes pushed through the corners of
the burlap will hold it down. Often a
terrace may be saved from washing
while the grass is young by covering
with burlap before a rain.
any tverlc. I tried DardocIr Bleed Bit- V. 5. Isaiah's attentien was turned eh a century later w en beide
• • from the glorious vision to Iiiniself. nhie'dside 'the dying.' nation he pro.
tors, mad after taking half a bottle I
feted I was searing better, /Ind after . claimed Ms faith that God's plans
The revelation of God's holiness Was
ly get onough to eat. I certainlY will clisiny. Une,lean Sipeach is ill° rt1011116ilsli'ng.rarnUierit, or lend of
Get the genuine; Put ouly 1),y The '1 the imict llio 18 corrupt, the speech
' a revelation also of his otvn and his , would
having taken -two !bottlee I could, bead- go on without th tereiple, or 'la -
people's sin tinAi he 'Was filled with .
..eirdgfs
etainc Sudimg
Galvanized, or painted. Stone,
Brick, or Clapboard patterns.
inexpensive and Quickly Laid.
Send for Circular "S"
The etailiic Roofing Co.
Limited• 402
1.194 Kling St. W., Toronth
•
A Farmer's Ambition.
It should be the ambition of every
farmer to be able to leave his farm in
a better condition, when he is called
to Ms -final reward, than it we's when
he found it. The man who dies debtor
to the soil which supported him
through life has made a failure of
farming. He has left that part of
the earth which was intrusted to his
care in it weese tondition than when
he found it. • He is an unprofitable
servant. He is am unfaithful steward.
„ , • :when
Pra s° 13. expression o limes e and en
Milburn Coe Limited, Toronto, Ont. sharee in that cetruption.
ISSUE No 20--'23.
English Fox Netting
.-SPeotally nsade-to-order, hearily
centred, put up In 150 -foot rolls of the
different nieshes suitable for fox pens.
When ordering, spedfy
"Brayee Brand."
Write non for our price list, also our
free fox booklet, "Protect Tour Poxes.
U." (Enclose 10o for '
.Ths Largest Pox Netting ,Deulers 11
America"
Brace, McKay et, Company
LIMITED.
'Suatsiersido. P. E. Island.
81.-142* tt2, ,Ork
Kendelas ,§paidn Treatmeet-wili act that
brak nn tile lob again. Fot
lnotc than forty years as Kondall's Spnviti
tirel has been rereevinS spivine,
yingband, thuroughpin earl all hustle oi
bocix
Oat 0 of your druggist's toclaul also fhejerce
Anok ' 1 ricarisd on the I-lorce and ht,
tiVittasos or &rile ennui to
DR. 3. J. KENDALL, OPIVIPANYI
ernagbUi'M Faita, VI., 045..4%
Kend li's
Si3avin Trotin
seetexemass
4 Fa.rnis In 1
You can speed up your !mut 4 itinees by fertilizing.
"Resuits of fertilizing are 4 to 1 inlayer of tertaLWrg
one farmer.
By /Milking you save seed, sa'Ve labor,' and greatly increatat
income,
Ordeal, GUNN'S SHUR-GAIN Fertilizers NOW
and make the most money out of your land.
Cm:mei:sear Arseat or °orisons.
Aponte l'VallatiCIL In territorial:
witerie /At gir61 RCA mopreseritta.
1204 St. CialteStreet
ToftoDgrro
_._