The Exeter Times, 1923-5-31, Page 3biedT
rochritiS
A Oold, bevrever Slight, should never
be neglected, or if it is 710i, treatee in
time :it will, without doubt, lead to
bronchitie, Or Somo other eeriouo lung
trouble. ,
Bronchitie Is Rot really deugerous,
hut the complications whieh tire liable
to (follow MILLiSCI3 it as:cease:17 th got aid
of it on the first eign• :
Bronchitis etarte with: a Omit,'pexi
dey cough, accompanied with rapid
wheeeine and a tightnesa through 'tile
chest, l± leet the exPeciecieatien is of
light color, but as the trouble pro-
gresees the Alegua, which Is • raised
froni.the•beonchial tubes, becoiriesof
eellowise or greenish color, is of a
stringisheatuee end sometimes stieaked
witli hlood.
In Dr., Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
,
you will find agereedy that will stimu-
late the weakened bronehial organs, -
soothe the irritatea parts, loosen the
phlegm and mucous, an& dislodge the
morbid accumulation. '
• Mee. O.. R. Seater: Sydney: N. S.,
weites:,—''Last " Fall I was troubled'
, with a very bad cold which turned to
boliti. 1 trice. several ' kinds of
inedieines but ,without thliefe. A friend
, td.olrue bout Dr. Wood's, NorwayPitte
• Snip. 1 used -two bottles, ana my cold
and cough' were completely gone, and
• I Was as well as ever. Nene I aea never
. „
tvithout ''Dr: Wood's'' in the' house.''
Be sure and get Dr. WYe.
Price e5c, and 60e a bottle; pet up he
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toioneo,
Ont.
FloMade Hog Waterer.
'isfei;edisea good time to build' a hog
waterer. Following is a eleecription
of one that can be built at small cost.
A 'packing box or stere box or baie
rel may be used for ineide form. It
should be large enough to permit the
/setting' and adjusting' of the float
valve after the concrete has been
poured. After the concrete has set,
the box or barrel can easily' be remov-
ed by breaking apart and removing a
piece at a time. The outside form is
the earth wall made by digging a hole
for'the chamber.
After selecting the inside form, pick
out a euitable location in the feed lot,
which is sheltered from the winds in
winter ane' shaded in summer. Dig
put, so that the insides form will set
In.. with about six inches clearance on
all sides, and then dig a place for the
drinking trough. Cut a hole in the
'23:7plai of inside 'form so that the
tratiga or cup may bond directly to
thambees....A few boards may be necez-
eery to finish outside of cup and front
Of chamber over cup. .Hold these in
• place by stakes and banked- earth.
Set a tin pan or old kettle or crack-
ed flat jar in place for forming the
cup; also put the coniaecting pipe in
place, when the concrete is being pour-
ed and reaches this height. A film
of oil or grease should be rubbed over
pan or kettle so that the concrete will
riot bond to it, and so that it moy
easily be removed when the concrete
Is set. The connecting pipe should be
about one inch in diameter, of gal-
vanized iron. -
Set supply pipe in proper position.
• Ilhere vertical pipe come up through
• bottom of float chamber and to one
side so float arm will extend towards
• eentre, but not too near edge to pre -
Vent float valve being screwed on pipe.
• Drive wood plug in open pipe so mor-
• tar will not get into pipe when pours
ing concrete. If desired, a shut-off
•'Valve may be placed outside of float
• chamber, so that the water can be
turned off for Tephirs or when not
use.
• Use a 1:2:4 -mixture of concrete,
Mix thoroughly, pour, spade well and
level off for bottom of chamber before
inside forin is set in place. Set form
tri place and pour side walls. If con -
rete is too wet, the weight will cause
fig to flow under edge of form into
ehaenherei When walls are to height
•tif 1 ottoin of cup, set eup form in
„place and finish pouring. Be sure that
• the connecting pipe is properly set and
• not moved when placing concrete
" about it.
Make a cover of concrete, using
woven wire for reinforcing. It should
be about three inches thick and should
HEART AND NERVES BAD
COULD NOT SLEEP
Mr.- A.. H. Lee, Beamsville, Ones
writes:—"I am delighted to let you
ltnow what I have to see- regarding the
good Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills
• did me. A short time asee I suffered
with heart and nerve trouble end was
vo bad I could only sleep about two
hours each. night. , „ I had very bad *ells
e when, driving on the road and would
-yeryeiften lainaway, and the neigh
bors would carry nie in from my wagon.
X also • took these pells in the night
end duebig my daily work on the farm,
else my nerves were so bad I would
efunm out of bed, and was cempellee.
to tvellt the eloor before I conle settle
eown and go bads to 'bed again. After
ep.king a few boxes of Milburn's Heart
Mid Nerve Pills I can honestly say 1
am. a relieved man, 1 now feel in the
test of health, in feet,' the best I have
•been in for three years, aiict can do any
elass of work with pleasure, where be-
fore taking your pills life wart a burdea
'
Price 50e, a box at all dealers or
lnttiled direat oe receipt of, price bie
The T. Milburn Co,, Limitod Toronto,
9p.t,
LATE PLANTING OF GARDEN'
VEG,ETABLES. '
A great many of our vegetables re -
(miring a comparatively short season,
for development are raised and used
Maly once' dieting * the setisen in the,
average kitchen garden. • Expeeience
has shown.that suecessian of these
crops is both possible and practical,
and, although the early vegetables
may be in a measure replaced by the
later naatueing sorts, they are, Itever-
thelese, appreciated during August
and September as in June; crisp fresh
lettuce' will melee just as good a 'salad
in autumn as in the early suntiner;
green peas are e favorite dish at any
them of •thee year ; 'arid late goe-den,
bet e and.eireote.elvitieie Se`elii to come
In at the right time.
BY correct arrangement and'ehoice
of the right varieties, such vegetables
• may be made to folleee each 'ether,
thus making the garden more pro-
ductive and eliminating the vacant
,space. • Late cabbage -may be trans-
planted into the:vac-ant spaces left by
early peas; •spinech* will -follow rad-
dlh lettuce; and Peas will success-
fully follow any of the earliest vege-
.• On the Dominion Experimental Sta-
tion at Lennoxville it has been found
that the most satisfaotory varieties
for late planting, and the latest dates
at which the may be succesefully
planted, are as folic:arse--
Spinach;Victeria, Aug. 5th,
Radish, French Blietilefast, Aug. 5.
Lettuce, Grand Rapids, July 16.
Garden. Beet, Detroit Dark Red,
-ffuler 15.
Garden ,Carrot, Chantenay, July 5.
Pea, Thos. Laxton, July 5.
Cabbage; Copenhagen Market, ,Tune
20. e
goorraproMmaro.ann
Bkeph iiCza*ada.
)3eogeopirig for profit jo cereied en
by many thoesande of people in Can-
ada, say e the Natenel Reimer:ma In-
telligence Sei-vice oe the*Depierteneet
ef tb.e •Inteeder. • As a rule it is but
gider,1h0 tO 140trie PT1Mai'Y ocePPa-
tion, particularly farming, although
in Ontario and Qiieeee and in feeor-
abee regions iu ether provinces in-
• creasing numbers siee making bee-
Canliflower Early: Snewball, jufte keeping tlaeir principal b hsiness, 'The
20.• eztablishroent of a small a.pierY re-
In, all late sowings the seed requiree quires; vegy little capitals and itS, suc-
a deeper coverhig than if sown in the cessf.ul manrig.ement does not require
spring.
'During 'the sterramee months the expenditure of lege amount of
the surface ee the soil is often quite time, while the eeeern from the honey
hot and tinnily too dry to permit efeproduced makes it a very prolleable
germination. Seed planted shallow hivestmene. On ,account of its deli -
will, therefore, germinate poorly, and cateler flaveeed eweetnese and high
any seedlings that may get started food value honey) is in demand In all
will usually die during the first ,drYe Parts Of the coeintry and the local
spell as, a result of the young roots market -usually aiesorles the output.
not being able toreach moisture. Ac -1 Canada has an 'abundance of nectar-
cordingly the depth at evhich theseed, producing plan:Lein:re which both the
should be placed is governed by the; commercial grades of white and dark
depth at which • moist soil may be, honey are gatheeed. Most of the white
found: This evill usuelly be froth one' honey is predueed from clover, loess -
to two inches. wood,' fireeeeed and golden' rod - while
• her inf si tion on this the peincipal sources of darkhoney is
subject write to yotir nearest Experi-
mental Farrn or Station.
• THINNING FRUIT A GOOD
PRACTICE.
Thinning fruit is a practice -that
has not, become very widespread in
Eeatern Canade as yet. Ternaries the
Chief Assistant to the Dominion IIor-
ticulturiet leis bulletm on , Modena/
eli 1921 the production of honey in
*Canada was apProxinaately 33,000,000
lbs., ef which Ontario contrilnited 28,-
000,000 lies., Quebec 8,500,000 lbs.,
Manitoba 900,000 lbs., and British
Columbia 300,000 lbs. Production is
loaner, ebauetnaing6rine paeltlr tpi;utitirioyIn
f thteheDweinsini -Wet-
ern Provinces where 11 has been found
JI bees thr
Orchard Practice." ' If the growers, that iere,end produce as high a
t
he continues, were really alive to their qualiy of honey as in the East,
opportunities, much more thinning The Bee Division of the Dominion
would be carried on in the future. In Experimental Farms has done much
thinning, spotted or deformed apples to encourage and inaprove beekeeping.
are removed and, in cases where there, Apiaries have been establithed at six -
are too many apples in a cluster, the( teen of the Experimental Farms,
poorer ones are removed, thus giving where the experimental work affect -
the remaining fruit a better chance ing breeding, diseases and manage -
to reach maturity and go into the No.
1 barrel. A good safe plan is to thin
so that no two apples will be touch-
ing each other or will be on the same
cluster. Proofs of the advantages of
thinning are given in the bulletin by
the quotation of results obtained from
experiments at the Kentville, N.S.,
Dominion Experimental Station.
have two handles set in Concrete for
lifting.
After the concrete has set and hard-
ened for forty-eight hours, the inside
form may be removed and float put
in and connected. Water will main-
tain seine level in cup as In chamber.
Float chamber may be covered over
with earth or manure in winter to pro -
vent freezing.
This kind of waterer will pay for
itself many times each season in any
hog feed lot. It wilt last for years
without the usual float trouble, and
if given care will not freeze.
Live Stock Market En-
couraging.
The markets intelligence report of
the Dominion Live Stock Branch for
the first quarter of 192318 particular-
ly full and interesting and should be
well studied by every one concerned
in the live stock and meat trade of
the country. Following are some of
the facts to be gleaned:
That the marketings of cattle at
Canadian stock yards during the
quarter were approximately 149,000
compared with 129,000 in the same
period last year.
That cattle prices during' March
were on the average about 25 per
cent. lower in the West and about,
even in the East compared with prices
in the previous month, and that at the
close they were 50c up in the west
and $1 in the East. -
That thesetore cattle movement this
year for the quarter totalled 18,937;
compared with 14,804 for the same
period last year. That the Increase
Is largely duo to good prospects for
trade in the autumn feeder markets
In Great Britain. That prices in,
March were about a dollar higher
than in February. That, a feature of
the store cattle market was the gen-
eral high standaed of the purchases.'
That the hog movement was 31 per,
cent, greater up to March 81 this year
than last year, that slaughterings
were 20 per cent. more this year than
last, and that prices on the average:
were about three dollars down. I
That the sheep and larnb movement'
is about 5,000 head this year more
than last year, end that prices for
good Iambs iu March were 500 to $1.
better than in March, 1922.
That the export teade in cattle and
calves showed up in the firet three
months of this yoar alrnost 200 peri
cent. better then last year, that the
export of beef was appro.e.imately 62
per cent. 'better, that bacon was 12,
per cent. better, and pork 186 per,
cent. better. Exports of sheep and
mutton were lighter, I
That all Canadian stores( offered in
Great Britain have sold at high prices,'
the average being well in line with
the prices ruling for domestic stock.
I
ObSeeirieekele CM Hog Gracing.
One has only to observe hog grading
in stock/ords or abattoirs to be con-
vinced o the advantages of the sys-
tem. The type of hog that constitutes
it "Select° is baeed •On thO qualite of
the bacon • it will °reduce. *For that
type the produeor o entitled to a bet-
eer price or premium, Tho observer
will note not only tho peedominance of
the whites of the Yorkshire type, but
also the large number of :apparently
high grade Yorkshires which fall to
pass as selects. It is evident, therm!
fore, that in rearing epd feedin
there i till h 1 b 1 •
Many of the "shop hogs" coming to
the abattoirs have been made selects
by more judicious care, and many
that grade as "thick smooth" night
have been similarly classed had they
been properly handled. A select hog
must have length. Rapid fattening
in the early period males length im-
possible. Dairy by-products and soil-
ing foods as a condiderable proportion
of the ration will not only promote
thrift and growth but tend to a
lengthening of the body in the early
stages of development. Correct feed-
ing, however, will not make a long cussed.
hog out of a short one, the tendency
to length must have been present in
the parent stock.
merit, and educational work by means
of circulars, press articles, lectures
and addresses, are carried on. lelost
of the provinces have, enacted legisla-
tion for the inspection of apiaries, the
control and suppression of diseases
and the sale and importation of in-
fected bees and appliances. These
regulations are enforced by inspectors
under the direction of the Provincial
Departments of Agriculture. The in-
spectors, aleo, through personal con-
( tact with the beekeepers, do valuable
eduC0;;f demon-
strations and advice.
Beekeepers' associations have been
I formed in various parts of Canada
and do much useful work in teaching.
modern meele Is of beekeeping, aiding
in the disposal of honey, andieo-oper-
.
ating with the provincial authoritiee
In the control of diseases. Annual
conventions are held where ideas are
exchanged and matters pertaining to
the beekeeping industry fully dis-
• The Live Stock Market.
Dominion Live'Stock Branch market
reports for the week enaing April 26,
make mention of a 'shipment from the
Toronto market of seven loads of Hol-
stein cows and four loads of butcher
A.a
• When you find yoen kitlaoys get of
order; when your bees. ashes mei palms/
when you have to rise often during the
eight and. mauve torture during the
eriyes-teke our and vet a box of
DON'S KeDNF.see PeLLS
• lefr. jou, Guertie; Neseciville, Ont.,
writes was 'Lei:111m.. wit my kid-
neys and blearier for about sea yeara.
My bladder was so weak was getting
up fine or five times every nighte X
had peies in my beeik, and mule' a day
I had to quit work my back was so
weak, trieci mealy doctor a and differ -
one, xnedicines, but never got any bet-
ter Uritir 0110 day I met one of my
friends who adyised me to use Doan 's
Kidney Pills. I took four boxes, and
ean truthfully say I was completely re-
lieved of my trouble. menet praise
your Pills enough." •
Pricee 50e a box at all dealers os,
mailed direct on receipt of price by
The T =burn. Co Limitel, Torastt
Ont,
Why Not the Farmer?
It pays the merchant to advertise,
why net the farmer?
It pays the city businese man to
use printed stationery, why not the
farmer?
It pays the city hay and grain' deal-
ers to use printed shipping tags, why
not the fernier?
It pays the banker and all citiinisi-
nese men to 1550 a typewriter in cor-
respondence, ,why not the farmer?
It pays the city storekeeper to put
out a bulletin board of what he has
to -sell, why not the 'fanner?
It pays the drygoods man to get rid
of his unprofitable stock at any pride,
s
r
oo
. 14t0.
je ert 11; '2t0:he l'r;c;2
Ph1e 2of 6 ; 3 3
C927 ag5e ; Jrethh 1 7.
14 9 ; 7: 11-28;39
11, 12; 42:4.41; 43: 440. Golden Text----VVatch ye,
elz,nd faqt in the faith, quit youiiite in be etrong."--'4
Cor; 16: 13„,,
LrAsovroenwoisee-On the occaelen ing of flockand herds. The modern
dealt with in to -day's lesson, Jeremiah Bedouin, however, freguenelY employ
gave the people of Jerusalem u the peasants to cultivate the land for
graphic oeject lesson. Ile brought the ' them,
guild of R'ecliabites into a chamber:of V. 11. In 598 B.C., Nebuchedeezwar
the temple. end, set wine efore them. of Batylon, along with a Syrian army
Now the Reehabites were a religious from. about Damascus, invaded the
party whiph had arisen ai4 a protest territory of Judea, 2 Kings 24:1; 2
against the mode of life which this Thee invasion caused the Rechabites
Israelites had adopted upon settling to flee from the open, unfortified coun-
in Canaan. They believed that the life try, to Jeruealem, which was a foe&
fi
in Canaan with its luxuries, its Idol-
atries end woes, was essentiallY
evil; hence fhey reverted to the more
ancient' life ,of the desert, dwelling
In tents, tending flocks and herds and
living and .worshipping simply. One
of the •greatest evils of the life in
•Canaaneaccording to their netionewas
wine, and so when it was see before
them in the temple they refused to
partake of it. Thereupon Jeremiah
reproached the people of Judah, show-
ing how the Rechabites' fidelity to
their rule of life put to shame their
own disobedience to Gode
I. A. GOOD EXA1VIPLE, 5-11.
• V. 5. Jeeernieli had taken the Beebe-
't
55, eAreeteeess JUDAH, 12-14.
T. 12. Jeremiah now proceeded to
contrast the loyelty of the Rechabitee
to their established rules, with the dis-
obedience of the people of Jeruealera
and Judah, to God's commandments,
The prophets were fond of preaching
by symbolie actione, and the fidelity
of the Rechabites in refusipg wine
provided Jeremiah with an admirable
occasion for driving home -a message
to the spectators, •
V. 13. IVi// ye not receive instruc-
time? The word Tendered "instrum.
time" means, proPerey, training or
disciplines Will the Jeisee never allow
bites into one of the chambers of the God to edueate them in Ins ways?
temple. Around the outer court of V. 14. • The Rechabites had peed
the temple there were numerous strict heed to the injunctions imposed
chambers which were employed, as upon them by their ancestor, Jonadab,
priests' residences, store-roonas and but the Jews would not even listen to
for the keeping of the temple archives, the injunctions which God was laYeng
etc. This particular chamber was 'ap- .upon them through the prophets,
parently open e to the gaze of thew who Rising early and speaking; speeking
stood without. Pots full of urine, and; early and often. God had not failed
cups. The wine was in large bowls ( to make known his will through the
from which it was served in cups. In prophets, but the people would not
setting the wine before the Recha- give the prophets a hearing.
why t pays notti
bites, Jeremiala was confident that it M. FAITHFULNESS COIVI
MENDED, 18, 19.
frain
eraleers?tate dealer to fix would be no temptation to them. His Vs. 18, 19. Because of their faith-
tahee
up his salable Property, why not the purpose was not to tempt them, but fulness, the order of the Rechabites
farmer? to bring home. a much needed lesson will endure always, according to the
It pays the raiset of fancy stock to to the Jews. will of God. 7'o stand before Vie. "TO
, V. 6. We will drink no wine. Total stand before Jehovah" means to min..
keep only the best, why not the
farmer? . arulesb sti n eonfe e life frornw which was
Rechabites
use of the priests. They were
This expression is fre-
and loss account, why not the farmer? the Rechabites were opposed to agri- Rechabites were incorpora.ted into the
oafbittheas icisiteerirtlthy him.
It pa.ys the city business man had adorted. Wi - cl t f those who stood before the Lord. Ac-
ne was a pro ale o
(Printers included) to keep a Profit the agr cultural life of Canaan, and cording to a late tradition, aortae of the
It pays the city business man to run
his affairs on strictly business prin-
ciples, why not thefarmer?
Success is usually due to holding on,
and failure to letting go.
The parish priest of a small village
near the Pacific Coast of IVieitico has
a flock of pure-bred chickens that lit-
erally fell out of the sloes. The hens
were on their way from San Fran-
cisco to Lima, Petu. Off the Mexican
coast a waterspout swept so close to
the vessel that was carrying them
that it sucked the chickens aloft, crate
and all, and carried them to shore.
1.6.111,92131.19WIS .1COMM•ii••••P rousrail=2.021114,31,
A New Variety of Wheat
By C. H. Cutler, Professor of Field Husbandry, University of Alberta.
In the summer of 1918 the writer . DEVELOPED TO 11,IITET 'CONDITIONS.
discovered growing insie increase plot The policy in wheat breeding in the
of Marquis wheat, a conspicuously Department of Field Husbandry of the
University of Alberta, as laid down
prominent and promising looking at the outset in 1917, was to develop
.
bulls to France and of 45 store cattle plant of wheat. It was some six
from Calgary direct to Fakenham, - wheat' for the varied conditions of
Norfolk, England, and of 81 head ee-r-inches taller than Marquis all around rainfall, temperature, altitude, etc.,
Ireland via Glasgow. On the whole, it and did not appear to resemble in existing in the -Province of Alberta.
spring seems to have opened up rather head or spike characters the Marquis Two definite types of wheat have been
favorably for the live stock industry. wheatin whlch it grew. in mind, namely, a long straw -ed, more
Top prices for the week ending April This wheat was selected out and productive wheat consistent with suit -
26 for cattle were rather lower than propagated in 1919 to study its pe- able baking and milling qualities, for
culiar characteristics and ascertain the limited rainfall areas; and a more
whether, when propagated, it would productive wheat consistent with early
behave as did the mother plant. In
1919 there was sufficient seed of it to
put out a row, in. comparison -with
Marquis. As the wheats approached
cept Edmonton, where there was a1 maturity it was plainly evident that
slight rise. However, prices were near- I this was an entirely different variety
ly all better than during. the previous of wheat from Marquis. It again
week. There was the usual wide died towered some six inches above May-
ference between the good and the poor; quis and gave promise of being con -
animals. Sales for this year up to' siderably more productive. There was
Aptil 26, compared with the same per- some variation in the row of the new
siod last year were: Cattle, ,198,412 to wheat and selections were carefully
169,28,5; calves, 60,155 to 66,862; hogs,
339,313 to 257,401; sheep,' 67,908 to
59,804. • Cattle billed through -dile Days' Average
growth height
year, were 38,980 to 23,007; hogs, 59,-
,
year, to April 26, compared with last
944 to 20,272, and sheep, 16,570 to
18,550.
at the same date last yea, but were
up for calves at Toronto and Montreal
and fairly steted.y elsewhere. Lambs
were also up at Toronto 'and steady at
Montreal. Hogs were lower than last
year at all the principal markets ex-.
maturity and good milling and baking
qualities to substitute Ruby in areas
where early fall frosts are feared.
It might be pointed out that most
gratifying results have been secured
from several very promising wheats
already developed, although no an-
nouncements can be • made at this
time regarding our success in breeding
a wheat 'superior to Ruby (the stand-
ard wheat for northern park bolt
areas), despite the fact that our re-
made in order to stabilize this strain sults are more sanguine ,than first
to one definite type. e anticipated.
Nature arms each man with some
faculty which enables him to do easily
some feat impossible to any other, and
thus makes illin necessary to society.
FOUND WONDERFUL RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
sY LJNG
MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS
Conetipation Is one of the most pre-
valent troubles the human race is sub-
ject to, and is the • greatest cause of
many of our ailments for if the bowels
ceaee to perform the proper functions
lathe other organs will become dera.ng-
ed.
• Keep your bowels working gently end
naturally by tho use of =lbw -ties Lama -
Liver Pills, end thus do away with the
constipation and all other troubles eaus-
ecl by it.
Mrs. Spence, Springhill, N.
writes:—('I hes.° euffeeed for some
time from constipation, and was advised
by a friend to try elilburn's Laxa-Liver
Pills. .A.Itor telthie a vial of them I
havo found wonderful relief, and would
advise ell those teem are coristipated to
give themti, trial eor 1 :feel sure they
will also receive the same benefit I
did,
Price 25e a vial at all dealers or
mailed direct on receipt of price by
Teo T. Milburn Coq Limited Toronto
J'
Wt. per Tons
1000 - straw
kernels per acre
Yield
of Grain
per acre
• Ins,
Marquis , ....., 109 . 4.6.67
New Wheat .. 112.67 45.33
INCREASES YIELD NINE- BUSHELS.
In 1930 sufficient seed was avails
able with which to put out a good
sized plot, again ira competition with
Marquis, and te,sts, have been carried
out through 1920, 1921 and 1922. Dur-
ing these three years careful selection
work has been continued, until in 1922
a stable, coestant, suerior type of
wheat has been evolved. During the
last three years in plot tests the fol-
lowing average resulte have been se-
cured:
It will be seen that the new type of
wheat, while' some three day e Inter,
possesses a greater sinew length,
larger keenel, and a greater produc-
tive capaeity,
It should be pointed out in justice
to this wheat, that while the average
for the three years is a little better
than nine Ineshela an acre more than
lelareuis or Teed Fife, the analysis of
the f guree shows that each year the
new wheat has oneyielded Marquis
and Red Fife by a little better then
buallels per acre.
The millirig and baking qualities of
the flour from this wheab rs shown
teste condected bY two iiideptindent
milling laboratories in Winnipeg, are
equal if not superior to thoee of Mar-
uis or Roe
Grams I3ushels
86.175 1.869 89.30
43.41 1.951 48.42
GOOD RESULTS ALL one.
Our new wheat appears to be cap-
able 'of filling the bill in a wheat sup-
erior to Marquis for those areas of
more limited rainfall in this province.
It has been tested at the University
and tested also to some extent in other
Darts of the province where it is &qv-
; '
ing splendid promise,
If this new wheat proves as well as
it promises at the present time it will
fulfill in a very measurable way the
purpose for Which it was selected,
namely; (1) for giving greater straw
length than Marquis in the limited
rainfall egeati where Marquis has been
so short in the dry years asi to be very
difficult, if not impossible, to harvest;
(e) for offsetting the inevitably de-
creasing' yields of Older lands, duo to
decreasing fertility, and (3) for dee
creasing the oost of production in
wheat:, through securing e greater
yield, •
It should be pointed out that up to
Ideawte itobeea ipipointsd e nth too taenadt
this new wheat at Edmeeton and a
not to multiply it foe distribution, As
a resale only a very limited amount of
eeed is available, and therefore the
University will proceed to multiply it
eTore now en with a view to inereasin,
uel
esee"
culture, root arid branch. Jonadab, ranks of the lower temple clergy. We
was the founder of the sect of the are not sure, however, that any of the
Rechabites. He took part with Jehu Rechabites ever did forsake their des -
in. overthrowing the house of Ahab, ert life, and corne to live permanently
who had introduced the worship of in Jerusalem.
the Tynan Baal into Israel 2 Kings
APPLICATION.
10:15-1?e. Jonadab believed that tee 1,
hip ol Jehovah was at its purest At the outset of our study it
worship is
well to note the appropriateness of the
and best in the simple life of the
lesson title,—"Jeremiah, the Prophet
desert, before Israel entered into of Courage." The belittling and pal -
Canaan and adopted the civilization try characterization of him as 'the
of the land.' Consequently he induced weeping prophet" does not give a true
his family, and perhaps others along
wdescription of him. The outstanding
with them, to give up agricultural
feature of his call to the prophetie
pursuits and,to live as nomads in the
office (ch. 1) is the fact of the young
wildeeness of Judea. (Jeremiah's inflexible determination
V. 7. The ruldivinem
es of life practiced by be obedient to the comand;
the Rechabites are here clearly ex- though it should mean setting himself
pressed. They renounced every kind in opposition to the highest and most
of agricultural employment with all powerful in the land because a his
its insecure benefits and all its temp- fidelity to God. '• ,
tetions. They even neglected to build! 2. The courage oi s ee prophet ape
houses. In a word, they gave up the pears when we recognize. thee magni-
settled mode of life and reverted to tude and peculiar difficulty of tele talc
nomadic life, devoting themselves to that confronted him. It was to te..
the more ancient and, as they thought, his lot to disillusionize his fellow -
the purer worship of Jehovah. They cOuntryrnen, to declare unto them the
were not a large nor a very influential folly of their political rulers, and the
party. I futility of the popular worship. Ie was
V. 8. Have we obeyed he voice of his duty to say publicly and often,
fonadab ? Two centuries and more that the nation was drifting like an
had elapsed since Jonadab had started unmanageable ehip in the storm to -
the Rechabite movement, and through- ward the , fatal rocks of destruction,
out this long period they had remain- For the prophet's eXposure of the
ed faithful to the commands laid on helplessness of the many "gods" wor-
them by their ancestor. shipped bir the Israelites see- ch. 2:27,
V. 9. lereithee . . vineyard, nor field, 28. For condemnation of the political
MI' seed. Bedouin, such as the leeches policies of, the government, see ch. 2:
bites undoubtedly were, do not culti- 36, 37; 22:18, 19. "He, was both
vete the soil, still less do they culti- traitor and heretic because he -moved
vate the vine. Their only real estate ,In a realm of ideas that wee inacces-
consists of pasture lands for the raise I sible to the men of his time.
10010•02,
The Barn ulletin
• Board
BY C. RHOADS.
Recently a farmer took me out to
his barn to show me SOT110 horses he
had just purchased. As I stepped
into the runway of the barn, I noticed
a large blackboard hung on the side
wall.
It had two large headings chalked
on it. One was "Rush Repair Jobs"
,
and the other, "Spare -Time Jobs."
Under "Rush Jobs" I read, "Cattle
yard gate sagged"; "Big Ben's collar
ripped"; "Grapes ripe for jell"; "Auto
spark -plugs dirty"; "Loose cog on
windmill"; "East line -fence down,"
etc. Under the heading "Spare -Time
Jobs," I read, "Chicken roosts loose";
"Lawn -mower needs sharpening";
"Paint new hayrack";; "Fix eaves -
trough"; "Fasten bale on sorghum
barrel," etc.
"Ie thie one of your thne-savers?"'
1 inquired.
"It sure is," he wpiied. "I figure ,
that board nets me around a dollar a
day at least, just as a reminder to us
tall to do the needed thing. You see,l
the hired man may come in from the
field a half-hour before dinter, which
iS not enough time to make it pay to;
begin on the other field until after;
'eats.' He can just step up to this
board and read what is the most
pressing thing to be done around the
piece and, without welting for me to
come in from some other end of the
farm, he cell go right ahead.
"Tf one of the boys hae a few min -
Ides, he ean get the ripeed collar and
have it mended and ready for Big Ben
when he has to don his herness agein.
Even tho women egine Mat and read
the bulletin board, "Whoever ha e been
Ito the garden or Out in the orehaed,
earl tell af the grapes are 'reedy for
jell; or if the peas are big enough to
pick; or if a stolen nest has been
found.
"Every one can write on the board,
and thus all the odd jobs are listed.
And when any one has taken over a
job and finished it, he erases it from
the board. It takes a careful watch
to keep in mind all the odd jobs
around a big acreage like this one.
"When we are prevented from go,
Ing to the fields by rain, we can find
our job written down for us, and this
eliminates all chance of retarding the
work at hand when the sun does shine,
for all our tools are ready; no broken
machinery has been forgotten; and no
odd job has been overlooked,. for the
jobs are slated there for all to reed.
"I keep a good set of repair tools on
hand and have a place for eaeh tool,
I find that if the head of the terra
employs simple devices, it impreesee
the most careless of farm hands, and
they certainly don't have this excuse
that they 'didn't know that Job was
"It's ta red-letter day when our slate
is clean, and we certainly enjoy the
vacation we all get evhele no one 0815
find an odd job to write down on the
beard."
jeet a look around that well -kept
barn, the tool shed and the machinery
sheds convinced me that theTe was no
waste or negligence' on this farm.
"Perhaps," I reasoned as I went on
for a look at the horses, "this is a big
part of the secret of this one farm,
er's suceese,"
Many doaf poesons seem to be able
more or less distinctly to hear sounds
that reach them by evireless, so thati
some who have always been deaf non'
enjoy music tor the first tiMe. Special-
iste are puzeled to explain why some
deaf porgohs are receptive to radio
AlrAvs and others not, but it is said
! that alt out eighty per cont. of the deaf
ean hear emlio-borite Zotmdo to mArko
ex tent,.