The Exeter Times, 1923-7-26, Page 3?L'H.(73EA
BPIVK
DMillfrg \ligealta
'4••••,•63
- r• •• • 4.,
Ent weather is a dangereus time for
the babies when cutting their: teeth,
end all mothers should -watch. very close-
ly for eny sign of diarrh0e0, dysentery,
.31101e -re; infantum or any other 'bowel
,
,,.41,4',44zerrjJ J
0•,•&•,4•••••••„,•,,SW•S•Vr),..cr•S'...••••••
TL1
Cir,7wSiiin4g1P°.f
The Sunday School
If Mixed farining is to be followed
' JULY '29
Northern Ontario, and the keeping 1):IoaWo°;tearisdstithIlelial'YY'els'ne°1,teallical..)47e:1,Ilifreett.pli tho pubAlcart, atthew, 943: Ltike 5 2732
of live stocla to build-, up thee Teettlity coolest rio o -11 -,..
of the Soil Sr cheap and succuletit.feed the' cossnitbaleas"18r,e; --water,!. 00,14:1eir)',Tet , .1 came 0.9t to,c.a!itne,r„Igfitepus',, . •
•through tire winter. Up to the present necessitY water- • „ • • . •
• , so .stuLdESetohal we '1`Ylatthew 'are there, So tl-lso are' the •
thne it has been follnd a -t the 15..aPus- Sumnier feedng must nut b
egg CCIR .must be availlible to bring them and the ef yolk 52 Per cont., henee the . hsinnerz.:---Luke 5: 32..
i.as ife and character of Mat- new Cr-ieirds of Matthew there. See
licavY as winter feeding. s'"I" thew' In the Gospels, of Marla and tire rev, courage ef 'Vett} 'w Ile holds
SPRAYING FOTA•poEs FOR LATE be Possible to ncrbase the ilil-rcgen ExPerimental Station that „9- tie, of two parte each (by inea Lake he is caned Levi, phis, is aes Lulls teast to introduce his aew master
nniG pp I content of the soil, thus obteliiing P. V. is one of the best- feeds for tms of wheat arid oats and one Part 91 c°r11- counted for by the fact that the Gali, to hie old canape/lions yeaelAmves sense
two-feld adva itag,e from fhe co ,•pu pose, although greet el o lag will keep the fowls more comfortali 0 leans; had of.ten a strictly Jew's name oi loyally te ireaads-aetp,pelled
r
Late blight and rot is the in°st de" 'crOp. bcell obtained from sunflowers, aad The
than when,more core is used, A sole (Levi) • arid a Galilean name (Mate- , to bring to them tlie best he bad to
sti-ic-ive disease of potatoes and In the colder art of the country, a •much less cost of -larodliction, Toe d. t cam is iajeious, for corais thew). Ibrieg, 'flee sense of loyaltyav, his new
le 0
1\16.-t c Inz-a to '4•IteW
- which the el-erch is manufactured a umeu '' t' ' but b d -' ' TTIE DtS0PISED P1'13 ' LL(N' 1 i hi f` d h
MATT. 9:ea liv-ia- -- eid -as." - ' ' •
Oil the fliset sign of any locsaness oi 1 ,r, . . , where well eipened weocl of the tree
he potai.,o leaves- aSe the factories la owers, as it can be sown at
g,.... ea es suns • , .
' , heating and too fattening,' It is ari I ataTTHEw
, i some years causes tremendone losses,' 0.P.V. has its advanta, ea. —
'there is /lo remedy so effeetive es le Dr, ' `''''''' ' ' ProPi'l. wintering, it is considered nec-I, laatle•uscrial,tei,nrequirets. ne intertilling is , ideal wln- er grain, , Till'ISt 6 use I '
later to ,be stoaed in the tubers pro- '
essary to -utilize a cover crop in con -I , ine sa isfactory crop ' to i with caution during the summer.' I V. 9a. As Jesus passed , . • fraer bbic---:cenaki.'aint'd'hea rPlielliesIst,;'bitl:PeTes.i!lit:11.1,,:ltliiisihfai,,e;cplh,eiasili..cli '
the boWe/s the. mother will, fiad that ' is neeessai.y , to • ensure a chance of si,
for the peet 78 'years, end one that all 'yield must necessarily'be reduced. In sown a.bout Jude 30th, allowed to grow. handle the full size 1 • f f • t' by "veeight 'wheat bran and one part where he had hea.led the paralytic' Wh-eil, ti.,/oeris,/i/.natrisoobesser,e„ca,atei,,on,l,teyus'hI'liss" t -i
borne of four friends. In the course under
• ' ri e.i'gleUut ' . .. these sic' junction with . the clean ^ cultivtitio.n.' haildle under fi,eid, conditions can be 1\lashes should be made of two Parts he?ice. Jesus haa be'n in CaPernallin
POWler's Extract, ef Wild Strawberry; , duced u d • ' . I Should El f
a rerned) that liee been on the market '
i tones be _impaired. in any way the e . ,
system.. For this purpose the crop is cut bY the binder and the blo'wer will
mothere, wird have ever usedeit, will I the ease of late , bli 1st 1 s ' It I each of 'wheat ' middlings cormneal
1 size and laY , tare ,and fooed at a time when the tree silage pull:loses it, rnales a very sac- men '' There are ,tw° reasene' e Jesus w ereyer they °a,1-1-gman, etiYa,sriiiitd Jesus. Tiiey that be .,,,I,01,,„, Aphysi... .,
is no an. opportunity Sam
Wriir'es:— en 3 ` ` I tl • tt• of the tubers which folli.rws li Id b ' ' it cl d ill -1,.. t f d d . d•I . t b fowls can eat at vrill, rind there I ir 1 .. , .
, .
'enemies and. they, lose -no- o,pietritttnitY
, s lea 'tom , , ' tain of , .this iniraele 'he had. rebuked' the
der I it 1 f cl t th bi ground oats and meat sciap. ee g scribes end Pharisees in ferirless. fa- o.f- acellingehirin he Ina \""ha.t.,
„ , all sumneer•Sind ancl plowed un- wagon, sv lereal., can ae e o e ow- , .
g , . eat, yesu f • t -is- • • they think rs a f'rilse 'step. Tires/ scera
I bot f -o 'g f
s .t the mash s dry instead o mois shisse. From this time mievaid t , ,
1 of with the greatest"enthusiasin, , h 1, m the hturtg, o t„he leaves tr.- .c _ __„_
toirewing spring.
The cover cr p er as 4', st ears be taken care of - . . . , ,
urin the sum scribes lost II opportunity of accusing . ) 0 • •
• Vat° Ivy? cttc?,,p'e9 -eeking tra ta nt
w the and ezini e then 1 ye tet to
ncI.,the falure of the will thus drd\v upon. -the soil for //lois- When it is cut at the praper strrge for Preferable, esPectallY d g ' PP n • d -n. 0 ele • • •
tb J hth th
'Hrs. Vanness, Enterprise, Pnteel a
atbs old st-ar cl to cut tia stoma h \vhich j'att rem Seeing men. was with Jesus cian cairn-es:t elinehse ComPanty. H.e
se 1,0 ing • S ou e ripeniag s WO° all Wl• (-11 ee an . rea. y ea. en. e, h
11. m baby was eight ers to 1. attain t ell' nolina .
teehh. became v,ei,y hacl , I an attack of the dise, aset l'bese lo.sses ' • • dangel• of the rnas souzing, . •
with sum. enow, -assis ing ,pro cc 1.1g
also 'Serve as a mearis for • •
ti V • t t• the a • t th 1 1 ' • d th must go where t e sickare. -4esus 13
lding stoc of all kieds When the oats 2 ' issore than a h sical and merita . ,
/nes 'complaint and was very- sick and I can be greatly -reduced if not entirely
prevented, by careful,' and' tho-rough • ' 1 h • "h moist riash.le , • P Y .0. h
le a e roug stage, an e peas wou d be t e case wit tj .
He In p, roots of the trees froni severe con- well aormed la the • • t'
- • over. Besides I do not thing fowls -0n, t Was a spiritual estiinate, an P claul of souls, He Must go
worrysome. Tothing we could do seem- , ,
„ epiaying with Bordeau': mixture. A ions. and ensile, right frorn the binder if
• PioPel line to cut . . ' , unerring, moral judgment. Sitting where lieedY souls are. ',earn 'W17 C4t
that meaneth . me ro91 and not
not only defends himself,
to lielp -him and it looked as it lie ions o is s ou ivun , • • •
olicet• th: • -h b• ••
vn, for , . • I man government did not collect taxes P(e' esus
will so quickly over:fatten on a airy the pictoo of toil (R v ) Tit R
I- • g 1 he use of cover crops connectiorr possible mash as they will on a wet one
d" • ' or - toek • Green food is an important item in directly. Wealthy .capitalists
• g-ivirto Gwas only the mere outs
tinder ---------------------------------------
111 'att- hat the Pharieses Were ,
e a on 11 the silo, with resultant ransty clip t°°k to raise the revenue from. the dif-
, ,
fund that when shrink- 1 _ ,. . I
the beat spraying solution' to .use is Why . .water in -- r have naticed that at no time of the pay
„es„ bag•es or sprouted oats, should be fed. - , gious service ,
pings vegetable tops UC 03
lat;va7n-, ferel2It„Pr°vinees and districts' What- ward fo
rms
ef religion,
mere III'eligl-
to the Roman government for this • ,
A friend told nee to get a bottle of I ' see ei. f tre s .
. been. developed. to any appreciable ex- age taises pi,a0 -there is over_fermen_ the bill of /are. Where fowls are con-
tent, but avith the growing scarcity of t ti I fined to runs then food, osity, What God demands is the spirit
berry, and, the second dose relieve I . , , i
/newt re tier° seems to be no reason silage. At tile St I; 't . 1
le a ion 1 is usual to • , ' • ' !sum 0/ money that they undertook to
Iceep a light stream of• the ' g ' d • b I ever they raised over and above the
of m •c , th t h Id t '11 1'
el e a s ou promp a re -1.-
Dr, Fowler's Extract el Wild Straw- I Careful exPeriments conducted over
d iim I many years have demonstrated that 1
It helped me also When I was very blower and ex'Ieellerit results have al -
day do fowls seein to enioY green 1°°d, to understand how this sYstem Put a I a. ,„4,‘ alan, tvith a, Dana -serous Cal/Zing-
, privilege, was their own. It is easy I APPLIC4TION.
- home-made Bordeaux mixtUre, I of the o.,ei.a„c.°,7bienoaut,i,07ooft fertilizersand
Walt:nit ,Dr. Fowler's, in 'the house." t• meailiod of inailaing this mixtui'e is by berries, -currants, and gooseberries
. se injury. . P. V. geriercaoliny Igtriteyx-iel.lrssii s°.-NIrvviell as in the morning, and it then premium on dishonesty aird extortion. '
bad with diarrhoea, and I will never be od practice on areas where ra3P- waYs beert obtained, but care must be
price -500, a bottle; plat up only lay t the use of coacentrated .stock solutions being grown ae proper distances, such eat., • • s 0 publican, Matthew
44-40 strength. The raost convenient go
are exercised as -too much v t
and 1-11°t'lleas eVeeds of any kind; and,
\ a er wli seems to do them the most good. ' I The men employed by these capitalists When he became a
Milk 15 -an .eeellent summer es..tflaillevrTeinnoved from the highei• 1111111 -
his lot with. men. who .ware
Out.
lime, m as r • These h • . . -1 avora e
me, the equired. . w ere cost of regularly applying ma- ' No matter in what form-- -buttermilk, were
foodl to- do
ences ef life. He t°°k• uP' a calling
The T. Milburn Co., Lindted, l'orento,, of copper sulphate (bluestone) and a
diluting . , coin ilia ion o ei s many a vantagee, very rank unde • f• bl di •
early fall plowing can be •
carriee on . , igree arm unscru ulorisness o _ . . . .
P of these which had few, if any, refining possie
solutions are prepared as follows: I nitre is becoming prohibitive. , s annmi e or sour milk—it is a WaYs , d -,
1 ' ill • ' 1 •
1 Bluestone stock solution: This I Following - are some f the inore • •
o when the crop is remov d 1 • h •
nen ive milk as a drinkewhile others
relished by the fowls. Some poultry-, agents,
there was a great road leading 'rem dillienlii• d
North of the Sea of Galilee bilities and which made worthy living
Vocation o affect char-
CUh li •
t /7 Ev-ery vocation has its own at --
would aot last long. whether the crop is being gra\ with bush- fruit plantations has 110thas-been-
-
Free Water Benefs.cial to Pigs
in Winter Feeding.
An esaperiment is reported by the
Dominion' Animal Husbandman to de-
terniine if water kept before the pigs
at all times in addition to the regular
• ration of meal and milk is instrument-
al in the production of increased gains.
Two lots of five Yorkshires each were
used. Both were fed a meal ration
consisting of one part each shorts,
middlings, corn and oats, and live per
cent. tankage. Lot No. 1 had \vater
before it continually. In addition both
lots had buttei.milk. The experiment
covered sixty' days. The pigs in Lot
1 made an average gain eacili of 99.4
lbs. during the period and the pigs in
Lot ,No. 2 an average gain each of 7,9
lbs. The fact, says the Dominion fins -
bandman, that snow was accessible ta
is prepared by dissolving 40 pounds of, important crops used ler this purpose:la great advantage in the north owirig .t for mixing' the -mashes. Best t Damascus to the Mediterranean coast. •.
of silage crops that mature in time - - Anti
as
. , e point -where e roa passe m. °sphere and it exercises a definite
influence -upon those who breathe it,
e it as a deink, as in that from the territory of Philip the tet-
fo ., f 3,r • 1 way they get more of it
V. has the advantage over both corn •
1 a Plowing to be done, and 0. P. they can have
rarch to that of Herod Antipas, there
was a customs house where goods were and increase their self-respec, There
There -ere c
. a allin.gs which exalt men
1 , , , - a ol a very mast be taken '
. this 1 espeet. Even when trapnests age not used,
examined and duty collected. Matthew are vocations which degrade men, and
grow o maturity in visits are made every two hours to the was rob bi t can only be followed at grave spiritual
I. MATTHEW, THE CHOSEN DISCIPLE; which ten
p a y a workhere. 1
from 00 to 100 days under good grow_ nests so the eggs may be gathered be- , I peril; Matthew had chosen a calling
and sunflowers in •
markets in Canada during the month
lag conditions. As sunflowers and corn :fore much heat has been imparted to 1.
MATT. 9 :913. ; tributes of the soal and to develop a
tended to dwarf the higher at -
0. P. V. will t•
month last. year, as shown by the D
ture the harvesting d._ . Care, too, is ta.ken that they are V. 9b. He saith unto him, Follow •nte, 'nal -rowing lust for rnaney,
Do- take a much longer per1od to fully ma- them by the hens.
smaller quantity of hot . water and .
pound '„ of bluestone. Metal vessels •
minion Live Stock Brainclr. reports, i , . an silo work
extended into really cold and unpleas- bad oldnors_se
is kept ' a sweet,dry atmosphere that
hieh eggs
gs quicskiry ab' sorb. humble fishermen to be his disciplese—, a Publican, Matthew would be left
It was itrange that Jesus should. call] 2. A ..l\leglected Ilirctn. Because he was
make up to 40 gallons. Each gallon
of Ma,y than in the coreesponding
of the solution will then contain one
chemical. ant. weather.; and where fall plowing I once had a dozen eggs in a paper Psheotuerld: cIatIllgoies wsthroan
James JOhn Andrew and Simon alone as far as religion was concerned.
ttern sttaixIlgatlaetrahre, iWlicainathpavosesiihnlereilliigtieoraer Leireld.maattpheni,b;,
• there was an encouraging improve- they may not become contaminated by
must ritirt be used in handling this '
the preceding month, An extract from is as essential- as it is in this region bag standin overnight a. foot away belonged to a clas's that the eo le t Zecchaelis had definitel-Y cut himself
merit over the condition of affairs in.
oughly and continue to add water until
the quality of the butcher and export mg is done, and it also
means earlier the eaanphor flavor was so strong , thought of as belonging to thesameoff' irbin the patriotic and religious
, order as "heathen, assassins, robbers.
iidnual by then. fe_fnme..9_ Iti.itY.,
•• , Jews who hated Roman domination.
(2.) Lime stock solution: Slake 40
by'gradually adding water. Mix thor- ,‘ . this . b„0. h . i g.
from a pound of tar -camphor balls thou
pounds of fresh quick li9ne in a 13arrel
the report reads: Despite the com- . is is a ie handicap. The clay soil
paratively heavy weight of receipts, is much easier to work when fall plow- also in a paper bag. The next clay'
where such a short growing season sib- Storing eggs in cellars is not: ad-
sal
He bn. ever. dealt .-with m.en. by. .their The publicans were given a wede berth
seeding, which is equally essential tha eggs that they could not be used. cas•
tains for the cereals which follow a visable unless there is good ventilation,1 at . -
- . character. I v always- -. di 3 .ele./1/ 'wo'itt
sbythelr'litild'aelv to. be Called.
the barrel contains 40 gallons. stock was of such a good character,-ificatione tbuta
vent evaporation, the barrels contain- 1 f ices was increased
I 'was always' ' ' waitingf that c 11 ft may he ve •
vidual that he ";,..a.,ewi"Aevliaht responded.he
esusc adMatthew,ile.a 1111).eoeeny ,
and free from bad odors. se.vs "He forsook all, and -rose up and been that he had oftea hear Jesus,
i' St Pastheriat blire'lVq‘iniiicelly, j
1. f dl o the out -
In order -to keep out dirt and pre- and the demand for good -stock so keen
for it is important that the air be pure called. He arose, and followed. Luke orvery a . d s
copper atilphate in a barrel conta,ining Leguininous: red clover, crimson 60 -Ito the short season in which to do the use d 1' ' At th " tthe dcl •
40• gallons of water. A convenient! yer, summer vetch ' field pea; • non- Eadvantagere§ults 1 believe are obtained Ns len
method is to place the chemical in a ;leguminous: buckwheat, rape.
sack and suspend it over night in the
barrel of water just below the surface. " w' --------°
Live Stock Market Situation.
A more rapid method is to crush the '-'1
Although extreme toi5 prices for cat-
bluestone caystals .and dissolve it in a
tie were rather lower at the principal
ing 'the Stock solution§ should •be -kept ht I " d • ' Th. • ' '
the pigs during part of the 'expert; . ,by 5fic to $1.25'perthiandredWeig n ciolsa. • • is clop can be highly
rrient detracts from the. accuracy . of the West there was' a 'weaker tone at reconamended for the settlers of the
:covered. To Make up a tank pts,PraY
. ,
this result, and further observation is rea • ,tile close, whilst heavy cattle were in- clay belt. Wheee they have no, silo it
dy for use sransaer four gallons •
clined to drag, but in the last: good can be cured as hay, makes good feed
for live stock and will bring them
of the stock solution of bluestone into
the spray tank and add 32 gallons of quality stock held reasonably steady.
water. To this dilute solution add 4 There Nvas a continued strong demand through. the winter in good shape.
'to be undertaken. Apart from this,
--et, he remarks, the fact that the lot i..e-
ceiving the water -made- a materially
better showing than the lot receivhag
no water would appear to indicate that
the availability of slightly, warrded
water in cold winter weather, where it
is freely accessible to the pigs, is de-
cidedly beneficial. In this connection,
It seems reasonable to add, contirmes
the Husbandman, that the supplying
of fresh cool water to hogs while on
"pastvire in the summer is very desir-
able and has, proved decidedly bene-
ficial.
Movements of Live Stock.
This year to date, compared with the
same period last _year sales of live
stock have totalled at the five prin-
cipal markets as follows: cattle, 307,-
228. against 256,671; calves, :115,220,
against 126,493; hogs, 502,429, against
392;474- sheep, 87,725; against 100,-
• . . .
gallons of the lime stock,solution. This for good quality stock suitable foi
should be asoured,through a fine mesh -finishingsfor the British rnarket and
the dernestic beef trade, in view of the pa are e Whitewash and Spoil the Tree
steady- increase in the movement to
seaboard. Short keep feeders appear-
ed to be 'very popular with eastern
farmers, who paid as high aS "$7.75
and generally $7 per hundred."
Relative to hogs, the report says
that receipts and through billing show
an increase to date this year of 150,000
over the same period in 1922. The
The weed that is lailled before it sees
daylight helps make the harvest.
strainer ti, remove all solid particles,
otherwise ,clogging of the nozzles will
result. The solution in the tank
shppld he" „kept thoroughly agitated
while the lime is being added. The tank
now contams 40 gallons of Bordeaux
mixture.
el,f the above directions are carefully
follewed the resulting solution will
usually contain the proper proportions
of bluestone and Eine, but since the
composition of lime often varies it is supply was considered heavy for May,
with the export bacon market showing
preferable to test the mixture in order
considerable price reduction on ac -
that the foliage may na be injured
count of heavy -Danish killings, and
by an excess of bluestone. A testing
cOnsequent difficulty in clearing
solution may be prepared b cl* 1
y isso v- . "
mg one-half ounce of potassium ferro- Prices on spring lambs, opened
.
cyanide in one-half pint of water. This strong, in May when few -were offered,
material is a poison. Sprinkle a few but as supplies increased, quotations
The top at Toronto
drops of this reagentoro the surface became lower.
was $.20 compared with 19 in May,
1.22, and $17 in the innriediate A
Montreal high was $18 against $20 in
' BY J. B. McFARLAND. ,
Those old, old apple trees you saw sap and destroy those cells functioning
along the road , in your neighbor's
orchard which his grandfather planted
so long ago; did you ever s„top and
examine them?, Did you notice how
the southern and western sides of
trunks were decayed, gnarled and' of
an unhealthy color, while the northern
and eastern sides were comparatively
good? If the -trunks of those trees
had been protected from the sun these
past yeal•s they would be sound to -day.
Nature did not intend the trunks of
as sap conveyers. These destroyed cells
formed a: placeiwliere a moth deposit-
ed a nest of eggs. The mother moth
new that when the larvae batched the
healthy cells adjoining would furnish
O continuous meal for the laaarae.
• THE BEST PROTECTION.
•
There are many ways to protect the
trunk and unshaded limbs of a tree.
Nature does it with foliage, but when
grandfather cut those limbs away to
those trees to be in such a deplorable facilitate cultivation Nature was de -
condition at the age they are. Nature feated. If grandfatherThad applied
caused the limbs of the trees to spread whitewash or had taken paper, corn -
of the spray mixture and, if on strik-
209. It will be noticed that there has ----------
-wn and out so the foliage :would stalks or an old sack and wrapped it
ing the suaface of the solution, a dis-
been an increased sale of cattle this shade that portion of the tr-ee. Grand- around the trunks, those trees Would
tinct brown color results more lime „
solution for the control of potato .
year compared with last year of 50,- should be added to each 40 gallons of May, 1922, and- $12.25 in April this, father, through necessityepruned those. now be 'strong, healthy and vigorous.
beetles. - ..
Commence spraying about the mid-
dle of July and repeat every -two weeks
throughout the season. When the
will be sufficient. This arnotint shoui tle were exported to Great Britain and beneath, was checked on its journey to of the tree and its value as an un -
557 and of hogs of 109,955, and a cle-
sheep. This situation it will be found without any protection from the sun, their•tiees against sunburn and insect
is reflected in the prices, hogs in par- felt the first stages of decay set in. enen-ries. Whitewash has many merits
ticular having gone down. Billed The sun seared the tender bark of to recommend it—its inexpensiveness
through, this year compared with last
year and 'Winnipeg top, $13.50 protective limb§ away so he might plow More and inore orchardists are -us-
against $16.50 last year and $13.25 in
-Exports of cattle, calves and sheep
have been larger this year than last.
crease sale of 11,273 -calves and 12,484 closer' to the tree. Then the trunk, ing whitewash as a protection for
plants are small. 60 Fallons- per ,acro. From JanuarY.1 10'MaY.31,19,950 cat- the tree trunk. The sap, flowing just ease of ,applicatiOn to any desired part
Year, there have been' 68,1.53 'cattle
against 51,085; 3o3 calves against
r •
- a The prayer should be equippedwith with 3,563 and 9,355 respectively dual
be increased 'as the plants grow larger. 21,874 to the United States, coinpared
355; 78,683 hogs against 26,886, an -
17,645 sheep against 21,213; an in- three nozzles to each row,- side ingthe corresponding period last year.
P'
1
crease of 17,068 cattle and 51,747 hogs •
nozzles pointing slightly upward and Export of meat 51113year up
to to
one pointing downward—so that beth end of May was 94888,900 lbs., against
upper and lower surfaces of the leaves ;7,750,400 during the same period last
will be thoroughly prote,cted. The year. Bacon and _pork exports were
spray should be applied under a pres- also larger. .
sure of 125 to '200 pounds. At least " ---0---
four applications are necessary dur- Clean, oil and paint machinery be-
ing the season, but five or even six fore the close of the season's work, so
will usually be found preferable. Par- that during the months when the ma-
ticular attention should be given, to chinery is less. used, it will not rust
the later applications. If these are or deteriorate.
neglected or are carelessly, applied a -------
. .
more damage than if no spraying had ShOrtness of Breath 1
,
late attack of late blight may cause
been done. In the later sprays the a1
proportion of copper sulphate should Palpitation of Heart 1
be increaaed, using the formula 0-4140.
That is, add six gallons of the etock .. .
solution' of bluest -one instead Of four Faint.ng Spells
and 30 gallons of water Instead of 32. -
- ,
Bordeaux mixture will also eontrol . ..
early blight and -tipbufsn, and will act . At 0 Years,of Age
and a decrease of 2 calves and 3,568
sheep. , •
More Bibles are in farmers' homes
and in the homes of villagers than are
found in city homes. More than 660,-
000,000 Bibles have been printed in all
languages, throughout the world, since
printing was inventhd in the middle
of the fifteenth century. -
Kilda y Tr
For Five ears
Back.Ached S
Could 11 t Wiork
115
114'
as a repellant for the potato flea , —
Mr. James G. Fraser, Dalhousie, ±,LB.,
b tl J 13 MacCurry, 'Plant Path- '
ologist. Mrs. M. O'Connor, White,stone, Ont.,
• writes: ----"For dive' years I had been
troubled with iny kidlleYs, MY bacic ` , writes;—"I haye been troubled, most, Of
used to' ache so much that for two or USEFULNESS OF COVER 'CROP° ray ,..1.1,0i Vinth shortness of breath, pal-
- ia
• essential part of good orchard prac- burir's Heart an Nerve Pills which I
less at night ' • • ' '
a : . tice, As the inaintenance of. humus or tbd,•and at once found reliof, and. I have
I ,
throe days in the week I Would not be Cover cro s in al . I 1 ' 'Ci ' ' °. Pi.t,atianadoyfistelidebbeirtal'filrclieInfadiuttointgrysP,ajellit
p s o C 1.11' art': ' it11 I was
able to work also 1 W3S awfully rest
A friend advised mo to try Doan's organic matter in the soil is necesSary never ilad a really bad spell since.
Kidney Pills, which I did, and Itam hap- to ..retain, proper physical Jiondition, I am 80 years of age arid always koop
py to say that after using (AY° boxes and at manure is be'Coming more dif (I- them in the house, and when I feel any
I- bay° never been troubled since. -I eult to obtain, and can be nsed,3,robab_ symptoms of nay :old ixouble comirig on
1. have to dcris to take a few doses
cannot praise "Doan's Pills" enoniith " ' iY. to -better- adviritAge on other Paiqe: 1N," .h 11 hiln of v u. P'll''I expect t.
01 the farm- cover crops fill a very use_ ,Icou'ittiu'ley yce-a6r>s 3,,,e(r)t.L,.11,1isscrt}ysreesnao„
Doan's :IC'ttliacy. Pills are, put up in , - '" ' ", . - ' • '
ful ptirpose in this direction alone. inerd thorn to, any one who is silAering
all oblorg grelV box'', eur .P''idc marl' (1.r:reps that, will make 0 good, growth from heart trouble."
imaPI Loaf'," Prico 500. bex, ' scrve to increase the humus in the'soll, Henad, and are
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, such as clover, vetch .or pea, not only en reccipt of price, by The Milburn
all dealers or mailed direst; Os receipt,el but by selecting a 'leguMinolis 'ere") • 50c. a box attill dealera or mailed direct
•TofOnto, Ont, may humus bo added, but also it may Co., Limited, -reroute, Out.
•
5 .,••• '':•••••4 • • •
the leaves. The bark began to peel, natural surface which insects abhor.
crack and check into furrows where Then, too, a whitewashed tree is
dampness held. These damp furrows cooler than one without a white cover -
furnished a culture place for the ing. The sun's rays are reflected and
spores of one or more kinds of fungi not absorbed as in the case of a
which came quickly and began to send darker 'surface. One authority says
their "roots" into the tree to rob it of that there is a difference of at least
`(6t1
5V.E k4O‘Jei I'llNc) •
IWA 1'S •-• CPT
caPdfl'i DtcP\Y5e-
‘StAIT
°. ticsT .
>, • \NIAT.eR
followed him." His reason was like as e
that of the Galilean fishermen,—with- skirts of a crowd, and the Master's
out question, without reserve, without words had gone right to his heart. Be
delay. It is not difficult to assume is more than ready to obey when Jesus
that there had been some previous pre- calls.
paration in the heart of Matthew, 4. Matthew's Gratitude and Joy.
Matthew may have heard of Jesus. Perhaps gratitude is hardly the word
The message of Jesus was always for to express Matthew's feelings. There
the outcast. and the despised. As Mat- -must have been at least an element of
thew Hate/led, e•esca-iild hear the new glad surprise that•Qhrist should choose
him—the man who had forfeited the
note of sympathy in strange contrast
words of right to he called a son of Israel. It
was a new sensation. He gained _s
to the note of scorn in the . .
the scribe and Pharisee. •
self-respect and passed over from the
receipt of custom. Soon after, he
showed hie gratitride and new-found
V. Jesus sat at meat. Luke puts it, joy in a very practical manner. He
"Levi made him a great feast. The prepared a feast to which were invited
home of Matthew is opened to jesus as many of his old friends to meet Jesus. .1 •
well as his heart. Many publicans and It must have been a sort of nubile
sinners came. Note how "publicans" acknowledgment of his discipleship.
and `tsinnere are used as if they de- Then it sprang out of a double sense
scribed 'persons of the same moral of loyalty. He was loyal to the rnen
standing. Sat down with him and his whose callirig he had shared. He want-
diseriaa/es. All. the old companions of ed to put them in touch with Jesus.
III-. MATTHEW, THE BRAVE MISSIONiRY,
• 10-13.
10 degrees. Extreme heat is depress- whitevrashed tree there are two insect
ing to growth. larvae in particular to which a white-
ous objections made to the -slaked lima ate has reduced the invasion of the
whitewash because of its disinclination borers more than 90 per cent.
smooth surface and betause of the mended that the mixture be spread an
more considered standard because of apple -tree borer and the similar" ap-
from using wh.at they consider a good Whitewash formula just noted has
to stick for any length of time to a In applying whitewash it is recorn-
labor and care needed in its pro- inch or two below the surface of the
Of the many recipes tried for mak- hoe, but it will be well worth the effort
numerous, each locality haying One Or young lives. The baby fiat -headed
paration. soil. This may require the use of a
itia proved worth. It is not the object Peering oak tree girdler are the two,
of this article to dissuade any person The orchardist Who has used the
whitewash. There have been aumer- found that the addition. of lead arsen-
Whitewash formulas and recipes are washed tree means nothing, in their
ing; a good whitewash the following, in that those insects hatching at thia
dtha:
uainnis'tte- ci s tate s
has proved the best for one orchard- locTahtieonnzEteTelogslisarinde
ist who washes more than 5,000 trees -
each year: Carpenter's glue—dry chip last year due to matches and smoking
amouneed to $25,992,000, against 816,-
435,000 in 1918. The insurance men
are inclined to believe that the big in-
crease in women smokers May have
caused this terrific increase in the fire
loss.
glue; outside white cold -water paint;
lead arsenate; bluing.
To one and a half gallons of water
add a generous handful of the glue.
Put on the fire and heat until the glue
is dissolved; stir occasionally to keep
'the glue from sticking to the recep-
tacle. Set to one side and allow to
,
THE SECRET. •
Take three quarts of the dry tcold-
water paint and add a heapng able -
,c -----,_---51 i
Bill) HEADACHES .
CO1157 '. 1,--.4Pri :
,z-
.,.... ,r,
,._
, ,----- spoonful. of powdered arsenate and .,:
-..,t a ta,t,_ _is—, ienleixarthweo
att:inttloiotrhollegdlirlyY•Nur COATED TONGUE „,..,
very,
slowly and Mix thoroughly until the
mixture is the Consisteeey of thin bat -
05 -cake dough. The whole secret of
this whitewash is to add the water
slowly and mix thoroughly uritil every
hs: cl:(1,111:;;Iteoved\d'vda. el. obalatadtieldke0 ist,r10:1 Uect: as i'N°\:vribill,ie.teaieihgrillolttlfhatibsanabtii:1::,,,e3s)111:1:::::'1::::" mrs , 1, nu.
particle of the powder has be..ca. dis-
'olisiclY for a half minute 41.14 '`dd the so you will keep well. -
bin Hslbrite s' Sask,, writes: r,...7
\\lilil:Iiiethewhatsshilseleiloludltdssn°01vwectbierlfweeltl:dnevTill3
I11 ---sti'gwtio4:, vofetreYjalyt
haddbaldna'ibieleaddallittil•s,emen;'
j a 90 -ft clean brush, a regulation raint tongue wa.S coated, and I telt anything
brush 18 preferred.. If the mixturol but well.
flows and leaves a coating very sirailar ( After taking Milburn's Tiax(0,1ver
to a good oil paint it is ready for ap- 1 PtalialswIhalaavemfeelat inditucolfi.1).good
'Phe
theyer.,
illilherate-11•i°1e. a so0 -Cho lead arSen ate was i ;1\1111b,urili's,./Lixa1-4(v)reIlinPaii'llelis7A1/FX.,
i itihdeileidluillottrtelisciis onciixiitiuseraetgwtaisla"tbedsiestizisiote ()tr., II vire:coir•i_.iii:tioa:f:ttlar•rieeoj:ii'etborys:oTiallt T• Milburn Co,
*-7
1811
-••••••••••••••r-
4.*
i.seasseysie.4,- "re
•••••
, • s„ ,,,.• sasee
61-4.44,
--falete3cs
1..e• •
,If you allow your bowels to become • "
conStapated. you -will have bilious at-
taclts, sick headaches; coated tongue,
foul breath, 'sallow complexion, speck's r•V
floatitig before the eyes, .whites of -the
eyes dull and yellow, heartburn, water'
brash, e.tol
. .
Keep your bowels reguln,r by using
Laxa-Liver Pills and by doing
V'71
ei4 ••-