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The Exeter Times, 1923-8-2, Page 311.7ae- 1 SOFT ,PORK A MENACE -WANT BACON NOT LARD. Summar Complaint is one el' the Somewhat of a new difficulty in merit dangerous dieeasee of children der- boatel manufacture -or rather, a Yel.Y the het alummer. Inorithe, aud not only 1 , a children, but the old and! the young, 1 old difficulty in accentuated. forne--is the etrong and, the weak are all affected !pressing upon Canadian packers. ibis t is the growing -proPortien °E hogs The attack May be pligb t or it Islay be which, when slaughtered, Yield what serious, but you cau t tell when it'seiais es is Imyvo as "soft pork." This con- . . you whether tt will end. fatally or 110.• I sists of softness in the eat and, a Allgen_ ow the profuse diarrhoea, the vomit- 1 l'aral*flabbiness which makes 'it inipos- or two and you thg and Purging t� ccjiwill quielolltinue for ay become' SdaYible to /re 1 iare a "best" Wiltshire , weak and prosti rated. sde from these hogs. Sueb sides, icai just as s000 its there is a eign of the only be claSsed i as Secorids NVctittth re•s bowels becoming unduly looseeed up in the trade, while n the OIE, ,:ls von ShOUid get a bottle of Dr. Feeder's they are almost valueless. As stated, xtraet of Wild Strawberry and check an undue slumber of Canadian hogs these unnatural movement§ and thus quickly offset the vomiting, purging this year ale 'cutting 4'ut soft - and diarrhoea,. .,, .This is all the more o.reuremarltablee-ient Mrs. -S. Lai:entail-1eGreat Desort Canada because 1, is the one asp Ont., urites..o..trasy by, when a year of, ecientific bacon production 'which is generallY conf3idered to have been 'Old was -sufierieg with sunamer corn- plaant. , Two doctors attended him, but notbieg,svoeild stop the vomiting and dierrhoea. A friced told me to tea, Dr. Fowler's 1111xt-rieet Of *Wild. Strawberin, and after, ehe second, dose Lingbaby WBE? bettex, and 1 gen sity etived inyhaby's life. I' -would not be without a•boetle - in the* house for uatold golpi. It is the best remedy I have ever heard of for seamier eeraplamt. _Pelee 50e. abottlee put ,up o*nly by The TaMillairn Co. Lanited, Toronto Ont.. , SAFETY IN THE SILO A short dine ago a farmer was asphyxiated while working in a silo. This recalls the- fact that deaths have occurred on Several occasions in this nner and in -view of the constantly increasing importance of the silo it warning., "A barn built to accommodate the The danger coraes from eieposure to same tonnage of -coarse fodder would the carbon _dioxide gas that aecurnua cost more than four tithes as mu.ch as seems wise to give a few words of Assis Nature. py F. Proiant,AlE,Craipc!rittummien,tcoollfege -zulture Ontario What he be eceponsible for the pre:elate ge , The troubla velotie,d in the few' yeas. in Sanas eePtied .41e idea of tile value of ta 'real for the -Lorol; Halo our e unda A 'to sbow. essort tutie 8: 1 aemarkable „Sneered, ,,whash ewe de- that we az farmers have not yet are 25; 20- 148 Golden Tet rv the f ft b rder .00 features? Is it a deferred AWaltening Attraetive hemee-the eurrouridinga -Pialrn abolish it." ecape ardening arid iee attendant hOmts rather than just a place to live. 56° Jo soul waitet P and our : f ture-play " a very ims Loss° 0 to -day roxb 1S0 0 so acon n ° antongst our Ontario' people of a love 14''e vital ea Sz7rIN4--- ur PSM11 ment. nar"ttv6 perhaps a misunderetandiow of the if.:11,...dtilym nbtetar juipttiifteuliti4wNhositluyret: tWhs cbaefl. rsl:t...t;OlaitittPioanr.'"11 the P.r°blern and einillPthileaallirecatihaiePniairntistthryat,:wof°rJneesi'lasp.1$4'ed 111:1trsthealline tlheteitro gi' that nferern ven w sible. for the present situation. Under- cause such **•11 aPPreciatlea of Natnre a„Veraa'e... farm home can , I• HairaPiaTal 1aki4 Woeift eg s Pathetic eeue of beauty td 1140, bacon hog campaign is 'partly reepon- feeding resulting in lack ot finish and has always been apparent even niatle at‘ractIve •and often beauttful 8: 1-8, th°11ght () MarY' An -yet aoroc et howing back }lege tending to run tu though not openly expressed, From v•Ith verY little e•i'Penae in roOnOY 01 V. 1. It 'pante to pass afterward. the great scholars -of the early church, fat are both Prolific ceases of soft s°Me unknown source a stiMulus has lall°r' The far -n-1" be hie °WA The Preceding' ereent in the GosPel of like °Agehedenied it, While Ambrose arisen or it mey jut- the aYchiteet and engineer' he zriay evein '1,111t0 le ille.OtOry of the reritent '' It-. Aufnetibe, and jet'onee -were detibtfuf pork, The atteznpt of many larrnerfa )6 u,st the n • „ h of o A Thei.•0 io no reason to eappose that • • tically all of our towns and many Of • . r ° n ngs 7 ;identify thia'woman with the IVIary of the Gospe reeori that into tedxeve.loPm. eat, en R vv,ide. scale, of ouin, caeiri • ofCTies, 1110y mot 41n1 who cme into tJ!!ke%, uirpsear6ciforl!elei 'hallots obfp' ehlerEl.(1)11.11., to turn thick bog. eoriforrnation lier and sent -her away in pciace whale says, Pra,' .,*-Y"!Y peon of such, sentiments. • -- this effeet. t This envaaelees- the facet , o_dayt of oar elttes, Prue- rriide-t en' 11' ,di" an he relviiKed..* SInlan' Vie are 11' at " '71112 the!„"seleet 'bacon". rade May havet • Sieee- the I arm.' home Is' let in the ox nawrai right breeds which then will c'serr the ar oee furtheting, the idea of bacon canfottnation, by adopting the tiznaetisomnsai her venemnasnsties: socelf organ_ baetteamloPntr,..thde°. ilianne4eactaePnedihrger.kto ring citj al,ens,dsoivot.ii.e.14fie'rtaovtherribougeh000trorapie:teetiyy „otclle`asrteedraa,wi:ciotiarn.inp,d-tainlneieerdti•dalvaTisYt,,,henfigiar,poomecsaer,saz,e.stislopoeilt „., moral charac er The n • CI' that Whet must 'first be obtained is, ,„ . 11.1 region. 8, 1167in! ,the glad 'elagdalene' 18 a beselege finish to, produce "best" Wiltshires P P , • beenftiltne.d -or the about, sa. naturalistic effect one that a certa vylll blend in With -the surreundi*ngs ttdingsa _The: word "gospel" srieans eit t ea witholit, excessive oat lartoo.ding, end the bcautifigation of public ane pi I,- arid be an added attraction to them. geed eesas srke,eoortheof bove -on mar ,f th w ti aoun,ds. Theae are* totiallY ' ' 'And love t°'-thes ea•rts y'rhedr.ealliaelje If •thYere° bus 'tired feeding go together and the Pririciplet vete g " ' ' - was a sent an ove was nee e . Te , rs - To aecoinielish. this. end- in order e., ee ing s o to gain a natural effect the,following . . ing the • h b ' if t branches of the Ontario Horticultural octety. ut n many cases t e local ' - twelve were W tim• ebaring the ave een magn leer/ ectie- f f d' h uld ow receive special attention. . - • • , genc,,ra ru es s ou e app . 1 h id b 11 tt 1 - S f l'h t t bl Pork and laid are' two of the laoge btialitieeicihOof, this work the V‘Tornen's Institute has In the 1' Allow JUL . open spaces of vng 111 itaof iCoyh.rist's •wor c e.t.a! partak- Ptienin;achleeshttof cornhreisotend, flimoheavneo btieeoe Amex (..an people, c di t o regi cities, or many of them, the Parks views, beyond. est items in the food supply ,of ., the, P ' largerand for vistas showing attractive V, 2. Certala women. There was a well as the ncahnotreedh ofafst.t.et.th•me Mary the ti\hiet:gdaRetiosesiao:n:i most thoroughly studied. "Aside frem cent statement from Washingeton. TheitCieernrniis,sitins ,are d°,ing much,tte. he.,aut the, planting of tTroeesaeacn°dmPsihisrhubsthiias band dipl)ef band, The Thheleperreseigaisoos seaehere tile‘ Mount of Olivec, and the Magda., soft pork inveatikations very little ex- perimerital work, ha been eaotaed on. average annual per capita consumP- I 7 c \ i° PlePert3- • However, with tion for the last five years was 67.3 all of this development of interest, groups attieboundaries, at*the June- lo,frasthaelid:ydttreated women with,, ,con- bus one oonieegee'f. 1 known churchee with the- definite ,alin of easisertaining • * d 0fhe -rural communities fire most back- • tion of paths and roads and the plant- tempt in their teaehin . "No woman 11S1,* aariis , while'elOo:;-feooryderh, aesniteabaMangadrna; * , pounds of pork and 12.5 poun s o , , . . ing o s ade trees aloog the walks o ve o, conee'e oser TO ..., man of so. the effect of feeds. and•feedigg. on *the lard, as compared with ..60.9.p. ounds ool ward in taking. it'llP. It is true that and drives is Practised. than four cubits' distan_ce.”. . Whieh; has donMearayinePhl agb(elaalnetilieluithemeehrettlfeulll , p o uc , r. 2, Avoid straight „lines; make use 1.i'ad 1'6:e:71 healed of e'cil 87,P71' is aru't svolk in the redeirrotion o' f sinning many community parks ha been and clualit7 of the nitirnate r" d t" 1V1 beef. . In Moveral recent years the Con - G. B.' Bothwell, Dominion* Hiisband- • , d are being' established but thase are , I tatfitemtees. Jesus had blc•ssed them ..siettro. - , , sumption, of pork alone haa exceecue - oe natural curved lines. lin soul and body Mary" lilac/do- r ti man' wr°te- III a- recent report. - The' that of all other meats .„ coinbined• c°mParativelY fewa 3. Do not use anything of a stiff 01'1/ , , . ' The moveinent f th • f m.a.gdaia...out a .111<lisetiai itf as agltio tildoe-irl'etitmyayaahla*ge bz,e,i,.,:z Ontario Agricultural College/Guelph, ,,,abote who, fail . to andeouyead why i c.anno. t be 'Said. to be effectiv,e in the formal nature such as formal flow ell'. of?'etv'h.o.r.ar°111evenet tsc:Olvvileet°deinis. 'Whether cesses y a seecie.ly sinful w)- nnt ne •il • ' 1. ' - OttaWa, inany:Yeara age did extensive * - ate of Mary :liad been that' of ' . -aridt the Central _Experimental- Farm-, Cateadtan"farmera tshoialdtraise bacon c°1-intlY untileat.-brings about such , an teda, 'Vases, -etc., and if beard osr .iron ` the st i-------------------------------------- - ' . . as amed of their ughness. For it is 4. Clipped hedges,- trees and shrubs is, Indicated by the word "seve-ne which is the word of 'completeness, -1,. men ae,d . .1„, r good or evil. apparently its practical application tical ways. She was one. of tha, peo- grounds and 'surroundings that will has been lost. • - • lard type will find a Partial .answi.erl make hint proud of them rather -than "One,of the greatest defects in qual- to their problem m the above quo -a- h , . e . tion from the as ingshould not be used nor should rnason- -whetht d it -, .- .., wom,m, w ,c, were re_ fences aie Used allow vines to *climb; spiritual malady or moral degrade- fl she was alleni•C11.-.1c.ted woman' .and < r et„iverance, she Area • •' hogs when United tates .armers have had such good success with , the aver them. tion, it was extreme in its 'nature, as, •••,itetefal for et, and staseed et prae_ experimental yogic on this subject- but . mg to do something to his own home . w Mary spnsbve irp the `,`,good-tidins of the gratefulcart she found ways o ry of any sort. V. . Jo nn . She was lax .1.of God with eladi a regrettable fact that our farm 5 If privacy is desired use clumps 3 a a it ith vhich Canadia ackers have tli "Family Herald " Montreal. The • at the sepulchre. Meets; Herod's y w 1 rt„,,p. e , to contend is a tendency of some of the American farmer has a home rnal , ities are the most unattractive and sides to turn soft during the process at his door for his lard and pork. The oninteresting parts of the landscape. of curing," to quote Professor. Geo. Canadian farmer has not and his For this condition of affairs there E. Day, who wrote about 1906. "Soft- hogs, if produced in any large num- is no real excuse as tha hundreds of ness has nothing to do with fatness; ber, must be exported, as the home limited attractive and splendid farm home in fact, a thin side is more apt to de- market will. only consume a grounds found scattered all over the velo softness than a fai one In a usntity. , homes theoughout too many commun- of close -growing 'shrubbery.. steward or chamb .1 in -Some sup 6. Avoid the use of all plant cur- pose him to be the nobleman. whose: el 0. , - osities and try to obtain in the color son .Jesus healed at • Cana. Siteanita. scheme a. gradation rather than a con- Nothing snore- is knowee of her: Mtn. - soft side the fat is soft set& spongy "We cannot export hogs to the IJit- and sometimes even the lean is affect- Red States -market as it is already ed . . . The Percentage of oft aides supplied with hogs grown in that is sometimes very higth, even as high as 15 per cent. It will be readily understood that such a condition re - trast of colors. istered unto him. In their deep grati- tude they sought to ,make Some re - 7. Rustle work well arranged turn. They helped Jesus in the way helpful in producing a natural_ effect. , they were able by using their pos- Economy of a Silo. country. Last year the United States exported many millions of pounds Of pork and pork productS. Otir Only • "The mirk in this can is from con- e-, tented cows" -so runs the legend to bet seen on a certain brand of evapor- ated milk. Finding ourselves' in close le.tes in a partially filled silo. This presents an enormous shrinkage in, alternative outlet is the British mar. it would cost to store the same ton - gas is an essential feature of silage, 1value; and this loss is bound•to be re-' ket, and that calls for bacon. Not just nage in a silo. Surplus fodder can be held safely for a much longer period In fact, it is the*prineipal preserving ! fleeted in the prices paid the farmer 'any old bacon' but bacon of fine qual- prbximity to one of the large farms, 0 . • , , . ,. agent There is little or no danger for his hogs. This is not a matter,lity, put up as 'Wilt§hire sides,' bacon f time with no appreciable extra cost during the ordinary Process of 'filling,. therefore, which affects merelY the i up to the standard the British con_ where such ''eOwS are kept, we went out"of our way a bit to make the per- lentil needed. About fifty tons of sil- It requires from several hours th sev- Pac • , 71 sonal acquabetance of these much ad- age can be stored, in, 'a silo thirteen " ker. It affects the bacon Industry sumer has been accostomed to from - ' feet by tveenty feet, which can be built oral days for the gas to' accunlulate, as a whale and the farmer, sooner or Denmark and Irelsied. Unlyea..3 otti: tertised contented cows. for less than $250 anywhere in the and so long as the work -goes on it is later, must shoulder the loss. bacon is up to that standard it you The first thing to greet us upon .10 • Eaat Allowing per cent deprecia fanned aevay. The trouhle comes when Professor Day enumerates as chief not command tbe top price. Whelher enteringthe big dairy stable were two a *Silo is Partial/Y filled and the silage causes of softness in bacon: Exclusive our American cousins will continue to cons . tion, the cost of sthrage -would be only • picuous signs 1/,'h1Ch. gave US to r . °Mewed to stand for a day or several meal feeding, corn, 'beans, lack of ex- prefer pork and lard to bacon cannot' . o0 cents per ton per annum. Silage 1 'understand that the advertising slos has been held dti r udaYs., or merely overnight in some ercise, unthriftiness, lack of finish, be foretold nor does it -matter to the gan was backed up by practical meth- as eenin goo con i on o cases. By that time the carbon _dioxide holding back and lack of maturity'. Canadian hog raiser, since the pro- many years and used to advantage Sup - has had opportunity to accumulate For the comfort of our prodiecers dueer there can be trusted to shape "No Sevearing Allowed. These Are ods of dairy work. One of them read: when needed.' In this way the Sup.- ermtendent .of the Dominion Experi- and may have gathered in -sufficielit and packers alike it may be added his Product to the demands f 1 i °- ' s Contented Cows." The other advised mental Station at Charlottetown,.P. E. quantity to prove, dangerous. The gas that this is a Problem in other coon-, home market. What we need to do, us that "Kindly Treated Cows Give o heavier than air and does not give tries also. In the current issue of is th glare our product for the market More and Better Milk." We hunted L, points out the economy of a silo in much warning to one who is a few . . up the barn boas and asked tim o feet above it; thus a. person jumping tell more about the phaseeof the work minion Department of Agriculture, deem on to the silage might be suggested by the placards. I entitled "Silage and Silo ConstructiOn asphyxiated without realizing ' the i for the Maritime Provinces." danger. ' - "Well, you see, it's something like, Silage crops, silage versus roots, the this," he replied. "Those signs mean labor required far the production of To avoid danger always test the air at the level of the silage before enter- just vshat they say. You can under- succulent roughages, and the value of ing a silo in -which gas has had a stand that in a big place like this we roughages are succinctly but statisti- . "The Jous•nal of the Minister of Ag-ri- to which we have to cater -in this in - culture" in Great Britain there are stance the British bacon market." the results of a special investigationl • "The lack of uniformity in bacon pigs, .Take tirne to figure out tl h exec y ow a, pamphlet just published by the Do - into soft bacon. The writer states: h you have saved on the average Mlle is one of the chief handicaps of the, curer. Soft fat is detximental to, job b having power machinery, and . Y ba'con and hams not only on account of this will be a distinet encouragement to use the best methods in the doing wastage when cooking but also be- of all jobs. cause such fat develops rancidity more rapidly than firm fat. Moreover the appearance 'of the bacon leaves much to be desired. Unfortunately there is no*certain test by which the curer can forecast the nature of the bacon -fat from an inspection of the freshly kill- ed caacass. Consequently itje not pos- sible to pick out the defectiv,e sides and hams until curing has been com- pleted. The curer's aim- is to trace chance to accumulate. The test may get all sorts of help. The average ccoatInlee,sdesaillotecvniathatirnuctthiesnpaainn(prhtlheet. types be made by lowering an open lantern helper around dairy stables is more or to the surface of the silage. If its less of a drifter unless he happens to of silos, the whole concluding with a flaine is dimmed in any degree, it is be some young agricultural student description of a stave silo built last an indication of carbon dioxide, and who comes here for a -bit of experi- ence. year at the Charlottetoveh Station at Sir Oliver Lodge made the follow- ing comparison in a lecture: "The chemical atom is as small in compar- ison to a drop of water as a cricket ball is compared to the globe of the earth; and yet this atom is as large the gas rnust be fanned away before a cost of $260.82, including everything, anyone can work there with safety. "Among the non who come and go Exact particulars of the method pur- Should a-- worker be.affected by the there is a certain percentage always sued in construction are given, with gas the only thing to do is to get him that is accustomed to cuffing cows half -page and full page illustrations of , into the fresh air as quickly as pos- around, speaking haeshly to them, the progress made at different stages. sible and give stimulants. If he has Independent of the lumber and labor stopped breathing he 1118, be restored required, it is shown that the cash _, * by 'artificial TeSpiratiOrl .going outlay to the farmer for building a silo through exactly the same procedure as of similar construction need not be , you would to restore breathing in a drowned person. Well ripened silage does riot form so much carbon dioxide gas, nor does It form so rapidly. The time. for Special watchfulness is when filling a silo with immature corn, cut -into fine pieces. The silo doors abovethe level of the silage should be held open so long as the silo is in process of filling. Learn inc tae -amount of lubrication needed. Too little means friction and worn pares: Too much means a gum- ming and a clogging of parts and the fooling of spark plugs. - Enough is enough. Know how much that is. BROKE UT IN 1116 IL Miss ,•Irene A. Matthews:- 'Stay/ter' - . - writes: --UI thmight 1 . would write and tell you of 'the experience and benefit 1 have derived- from Burdock . Blood Bitters. - • ,, • , Some' few months ago 1 was troubled with bad.blood which broke out on rats face in the nature of, pimples; boils and rane-werm, andI got, so- bad I really did not know what to do. ' I was as tarried. to go anywhere, and 'the itching andhurning teetered such a terrible sensation 1 could get no- day or night: • '• .• • • Ono day, a fridad advieed ine to use .purdoek BIceid, Bitters. I used' one Vottle earl felttquite a relief, an.d by the timeI had taken 3 bottles I was coma pletely re leVe eamtot praise B.B.B. ehough.. and II hope *anyone afflicted like I wile will get 'the; same benefit I received," teaturdock 'Blood Bitters is maninae- , tured only by The 'It Milburn, Co., ,• "„ Toroneo, Out: in comparison to one .of its constitew ant particle§ ' and all that. .If they do not learn as Birmingham town . hall is to 'a pin's head." anything else . while they are, here, there at least learn that a, cow is, one . . AN INDEPENDENT INCOME through Systematic Saving cart+ Out a rePilar prOt,atiitr2le ot savi'ng and 1,1vesting a fixed portion o his or her monthly incolite in safe bonds. the,,E1,00,9yv bnc:!,,gq:7Piq iaccAng vi'44 ‘btorilline, from the .re ",tif :04 kri,tot4ttibitiati, of case's, $41,. 01.9'.401417-'0 is 0 stritie , - 0111 110'0 „ PT -14144g noikds - e coup9p. . c6,iP 16.ft 1„piv 'Of book *alai militts aryls ,kilWraD Oita a Ult3 B a' St. ,lefontreal tdatYorti. Toronto L0114011 Eng'', its foetid trio a copy a "Buying Bonds on the Partial Bayment Plan"' -:-No. Nam. . . ..... .. .. . .... . . ... .... „ . . . ... .. . • .... . • . . .0. .. • . .. . .1•••••••44 .... 1..• ... . .. Siettagatate of the most sensitively strung of farm animals. She can tell a cross word more than $97, apportioned in this every time from a kind one. "And we knew that a large por_ ms2a8n8n8e;r: material for founclatiOn, milling and dressing lumber, 'tion of the milk drawn at any milking $13.85; hardware supplies, $54.06. It is manufactured, so to speak, while is pointed out that the walls and foun- the cow is at the pail. If a cow stands dation are the main points of any silo in fear of a cuff or a kick the pro- and that, if these are strong, straight, duction is curtailed. This is an lint smooth, preferably circular, and air - portant factor with us for we have at tight, the silo is a good one. all times a number of high:producing, cows on test and the 'holding back' even of a small quantity of intik at Hard -surfaced roads, together with each milking makes quite a difference the benefits they bring, belong more to In the final total. the farmer than to any one else, for "When a new man comes into the his is the major part of the tonnage barn we advise hien as to mu...rules in that must be moved over them, and regard to the kind treatment of our the highway belongs to the man who animals.- We shOw him these signs. uses it. We impress it upon him that they are not intended for the amusement of visitors, but as ,a rule of conduct for the men who handle the aninials. As a rule, our men fall into the spirit of the thing goite readily. Now and then we have to let a man go because he has heccrine too setin hie way.". As we cleove on, the. phrase, "Kind- ly treated cows give more and better milk," kept rectirring to us. Then we re,memberea that the SWIss peasant usually croons to his -cows while he 18 1. the ease of heartburn there is a hmaivl g reader.llo f . l'sVceen ejOencea al oprr teof d;.3.calatwailtItgenadlledd bbuyrahla gdipsatrininthe spethtini- te, a phonograph in his milking stable aaused by the general acidity, as when at 'Junking time. too much food is takeNi it is liable to Ileee, it evidently appears, is a bit Eerrnent and beccin-le -'axtr•enl-ely' sour' sooner or inter Justice: is done. Many, vomitinof eow psychology that has been over- eccuer:1,a,aannadvs.i3Teirs thrown up if not most, competent scholars be - Lord kick should , go into the discard in burn. I took oho vial of Milheta's taxz- icii.;edpaPr-,aredsisee7eanoyf sliTard 101 id) 11 appi- stables where it is desired to Seam e Liver Pills and have never been troubled single extra {-*,it of expense for ad- is very nice to be able to eel ony- Bonottt honm io sufficient P with the stool, the cuff and the harsh word, the whack over the back rt Island,msP1•3•- MSter)°nP:1-.C-327 Christ-- inisunderstoode cioublY so, and fax hxaced by the average dairyman, The E3m. . illieesysc tolri a tan: oayiyaz:liel\s sag.tid:au,l)e:ni:e87h,ceialo,snii.,7boe‘r7evti:).; "more and better milk" without a, since. egos iurf(ntil:a6ii fro";':iivseaaj,- ' cannot know. Perhaps the s irit of many centuries. Whether In that sa- ditionee overhead, thing you like and not have hearth any more." -111'3 1."Til° Mar4t'er P 1' a men To Eat Anythingr You Like AND NOT HAVE sessions to procure necessaries of life for Jesus and his company. II. WATCHING THE CROSS OF JESUal, John 19: 3-2°511.NT1h90:•625s"tood by the cross . . Ma,ry Magdalene: Mark tells us that there werewnany women near the cross, -those who had followed Jesus in his ministry in Galilee and had ministered unto him. It was, therefore, sio passing entlinsiasm that made them follow Jesus through Gal- ilee in his days of popularity. When the dark -days came they still clung to him and watched him in deep, tthhoeuogilseahao.peless, love, as he hung on qmakte, TC Lc, :-"I wish let writes . sey.s e you know 111. WITNESSING THE RESURRECTION 01e how much good Milburn's Helot and easus, goatee '20: 11-18. Nerve Tills have done for me, V. 11. But Mary stood without. For nearly three years I was very bad- After the Sabbath -was -over, Mary ly run down, had a weak- heart, and was Magdalene 'came e,ery early tn the so nervous that sometimes I would al - morning, bringing spices to _complete most faint away. the work of love begun by Joseph and,, t I heard of rne-ny people who had re- Nicodemus. She finds the tomb commended your Heart and Nerve Pills, empty, but an angel is there who so I decided to give them a trial After declared that Jesus is risen, Matt. 28: 5. In amazement and sorrow, she T had used two boxes I found they had done me good, and after having -taken runs to Peter and John and t.elas of fivo boxes I was eompletely- relieved. the empty tomb and folloevs the two disciples as they run to the tomb and .an-facapi,ivooturiedcoandinytnedany(TornPeillhsivevniioligigha, find it empty, RS she had said. Tile -e4).• weak heart or troubled with nervousenese ing. She had not comprehended' t„ e message ofYfitihisehearnmgeiln.d is aTthheat oshneet toi\i-lisiiebotarxeim,s•';.,*& N. rills aro 600. a tohaontnigohttfitohdattbe body of Jesus ,to pay, box at all derters, or mailed direct on the last rites of love. Looked into; one receipt of price by The T. Milburn co, more look of sorrowing love. I Limited, Toronto, Oat. Vs. 12-14. Seeth two angels . . why weepest thou? In John's account it is now for the first time that the angels are seen.. In the other Gospels the angels are seen at the first visit, to the tomb. They have taken atvay Lord. Her grief makes her blind to the sigriificance of the presence of the angels. She twrned herself back, and saw Jesus. Thus it was to a woman that Jesus actually revealed hiraself first of all In his rasurrection life. • Vs. 14-18. She supposing him to be the gardener. Mary's eyes were filled with tears that dimmed her vision. Her mind was distracted with grief. Jesus was doubtless altered in ap- pearance. Moaeover, there was in her mind no hope of Jesus' resurrection. All these facts made her slow to real- ize the whole truth of it all. When she mistook Jesus for the gardener 01 keeper of the garden, it was because the gardener was the only person likely to be there at that time of the day. Jesus saith, . Mary.. Jesus said it in the same loving way in which he had been accustomed to say It in the days of his &all. It was the love in the word that opened the eyes and heart of Mary. ;Rabbonti; said in wonder and love. Toifeh ate. not; rath- er, do not cling to me. Wary seemed to think that all the old relationships of his earthly life were restored. jesus reminds her that he must as- cend to the Father. The love remains, but new relationships exist, do and say . I ascend. Je„sus is not a Master restored to earth, but a Mae - ter entered into heaven, that they must think oAfr.pLicATIoN, helping the Lord in the founding of the kingdom. It is no discredit to the. Church Biel: there are so man' e'a- raen in ,its membership and service: their sensitive souls have reeponled intuitively to the high calls of Chi -iso. Ile has done much for womanhood, aed they know it. Plan your kitchen and home ar- rangement so that you do not do your housework in a workhouse. - • 1A A filtHEART. VY When we are miennderstood, gives us a sad, stinging feeling of pain. Sometimes it stirs us to resent - meat and anger. In some eaees the ' wrong understanding is never correct- ed, but perhape in most instances Mary has been doubly mistinder- •Milburras I,o,xa-Liver Pills ere 25e. a stood.. She has been identified with - 11 anglewottns Peasist in damaging vial at all dealers,- or mailed direct on oat sufficient wareant with the WO. special plants they can be coetrolled receipt ofprice by The T. Milburn Co., , man who was a shiner, who ahointed by adding lime -water be the soil, Limited, 0 -rear), NA. Oiarises feet with the precious oint- Here is The Pump. You Need ,rif:A10317441t4.. ,ppz.46,44. PUMP - Pumps r6ote: rnore silent! el * more °. fasten tl y-1;ftha\4'ntypo ly clafhilte y reasebatc1 'Pe:4,617e azielty'rneloZ*1ta heeseheidleare. Can be drained *-t&'*Prieserit ii's&ztriefe aisles primed. • A5Cf.ri rrAT VOUP fip seeee eaatata's-3 saaelAIZT 111: Beecialtaescsi tt-it titittaa ,en tbla book. „ cAtraot: ilfrard. to . bp wItImt it It COW Slotrilibg 77 721 oW6 hottios, cam }4)11 litiildV06.5 V110 50h0,....• tt6106.',04 the liprij.e.t",,i, 700 fOr 00t,411111g, tor000 'Thu 'borsO and,all about l0, -h0 --lien- to xac,5antqa,thein-iv b at ea d6'17.1.,ab.tl. t)pkta--1vitU allpnora 15 broe,1.11115,-Itho64 510011(f. aii1t.o5l many trfod pro0010 3.1oTACtiloVrt kOmedleo. . yout dtUftkillit for 0057 10 "A ',"..,iiat16A tho itoski`,. or 'write Ths diract...; 13 Dr s ratiallaAals CO: , • ' ***E ' -9s4ur altn, Vt.. tioai No, 3 4