The Exeter Times, 1923-8-9, Page 3a
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lady next dooae what we would do if
we ever 'had our own way; and other
Some of us ,have been perturbed, of
' thoughts, we must be looking for de -
money; what we really think of the
• us, under the influence of which we
shall yield up our most • secret
.wIth which they were charged.
contemplate a career of crime. If
ate, about a medicine that bas .been
those who do not for a single mornent
sae
would tell the trath about the crimes
there is a drug which may,be given to
"truth serum," given with the thongbt
anusual interest, even to
administered to certain prisoner, a
that u-nder. its influence the prisoners
fence or an alibi., We might be leall of our
d
to Jell where we keep -
,
*
• I„...40, Incriminating things. The subject
';')'-`
a
':'''
, e
-
t‘e,.._.--, a ---Seepolainin. It is the same substance
were supposed to be wraaght iS called
a
clamors for atteation, '
The drug with which the Marvels
' 1 that is used to drug the patient into a
` condition in which pain is not felt in
I
, the celebrated "Twilight sielefi." Its
action is such that although the pa-
tient remains able to respond to ques-
• tions, she no longer exercises con -
01 seious controlof her functions. It was
therefore supposed that a criminal
might give truthful answers to such
questions as might be asked, when
1
, , under its influence, failing to realize
' e
,1 that serious consequences might come
f
b as a result of his involuntary self-
,
betrayal.
However, set your mind at rest.
- There , is nothing th "it The instinct
of self-preservation lies very strongly
rooted in the human breast. 'Under
the influence of the drug you might
we we , wwwwee w. we 'er '''r4!".'''§',.`VS.F.01,44-'4F4/4,--te,;',71-e,', ,
r
TIIrs..Ilirsteet Morris, 3 t 'Webb St,,
Loadon, On verites:-ee. take great
pleasure in reeoramending Dr. Fow-
ler's Eatract of Wild Strawberry for
what it has done for me.
„
Some thrie ago 1 tock en awfula
violent headache, then I started to
vomit and felt so Blois with my stomach
I ceald, hardly stand it all day; towards
even' g intense pains came in my bowel's
and was just doubled up, the pains were
- b d; the perspiration stood out like
beads on ray forehead; then the diar-
rhoea started and 1 really thought I
was going th die.
My husband went to the drug store
and got a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry; he gave nee
four doses at intervals, and by noon the
next day the diarrhoea had stopped
and the pains were all gone too.
Now I will never be without 'Dr.,
Fowler's' in the house as it was the only
thing that relieved me.°
Dr. Fewler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry has been on the market for the
past 78 years, refuee substitutes, they
may prove dangerous to your health;
pace -500e, eat up enly by The TeMil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Truth -Telling Medicine.
, -,eietass-
•
! Was Troubled
• With lleriv
* Ler
• Found ilelief By Using
MILOUriNfS
•
Laxa-Liv,r Plijs
TANKA0E .43 4. IIOG FEED 1,jithetion with the, factor that skim
SIJPPFEMENT. is, a great dud closer approach in
During d the Winter of, 1922-23 the palatability' to 'the milk a the eove
yattneen. of Animal HuebandrY et no doubt accounts fel' a greater eon -
f ceding value of ta nkage as a atiP'1); 11611:IngiPotalleerti selvisekdoija:,mrtifnrengoeltidnitl. st'Qehgr":"1:11:1:71::eta.hd:
, •
the• 'Olitario Agricultural, College con- ks
ducted an experiment to determthe the
mentel food for growing liogs as cora- tankage, let heeeanie acciletorocd to
Pared with skim milk. Six pigs of their food their gains were quite close
apprexima,tely equal weight were to those, of the skim milk lot (some
taken from one litter and divided into weeks being equal) with the result
two pens for the test, The grain fed that for the entire test the slehri ruk
was the same, both as to nature and lot made a greater gain of 50 Pc'unds•
-guantity. However, the skim milk lot The fact that they made this extra
requieed three days more in Which to gain does not tel the whole storYt
consume the grain, , since the tankage lot developed into a
The tankage used for the test con- slightly more even and uniform Pen
• give correct ansyers to immaterial
es, questions, but as soon as the question-
er began to "get warm" around the
secrets of your innermost soul you
would close up as tight as the proverb-
ial clam. Your dulled 'mind would
awaken to danger and you vvould. tell
things with only such accuracy as
you chose to exhibit.
The principle is much the same as
.
-the one involved in hypnotism. The
willingness of the victim to be used
goes only so far as it is in accord with
„, • his general habits and methods of life.,
• When the hypnotizer tries to influence
his subjeet to do things that would be
• contrary to the well established prin-
• ciples of his regular life he is balked.
Even when the human frame is only
• actiag 'automatically it still preserves
• the lines of balance that evould be
found in conscious effort.
ASEVERE '...;?t,TTACK,
OF HEART TROUBLE
!IMMEDIATELY RELIEum BY
tifiliLsJUit14.1'S
H. •and PIL1.$
tained upon 1.-nalysis, 59.7 per cent. than did the others. That it is
protein.. At the commencement tank- sible to balande iv ration for growing
age constituted 10 per cent. of the pigs by the addition of tankage to
ration for the tankage -fed lot. It was home grown kraths was clearly de -
observed that the pigs were not eating' raonstrated since the tankage lot not
their food with a relish nee were they only made persistent and economic
cleaning up a quantity which pigs of gains once they got started but were
their age slfauld do, consequently the quite firmly fleshed as well as being
tankage was reduced to 8 per cent.- uniform as before mentioned. „
the proportion fed from that time on. The following,table is a synopEas of
The above mentioned factor in con- the experiment:
see
Mr„ S. E. Barnes, Athena Ont., I
write: -"Four years ago I had a very
severe att,ack of heart trouble. I con -
suited my doctor; he treated mo for ,
giome time, but I only seemed to be get-
ting worse. I finally Went to our drug-
gist and purehated three boxes of Mil -
burn's Heart and Nerve Pilland de-
rived immediate relief from their use,
In all 1 took twelve boxes, and can trath-
fully say they are a wonderful medicine,
I always keep a boe on hand, and if I feel
out of sorts, I take a few pills and feel
all right again."
.1\41lb-urn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c,a lsox at all dealers, or mailed direct
on receipt of priee by the Milbura
Co,, Limited, Tororito
elaitalrat
Tankage vs. Skim Milk as a S
No. of Lot " .. I .
Supplement used ......
No. of pigs
Length of feeding period -6
Average initial weight of pigs
Average final weight of pigs
Average total gains per pig
Average 'daily gain per- pig
Total grain fed per lot ....
Total supplement' fed per lot,
skim milk or tankage ...
Total grain fed per hog per
dTotaalysupp. ement fed. Per hog
per day, skim milk or
tankage ............
Total grain fed per 100 lbs. 348 lbs.
gain. . . ...... . .
Cost of grain fed per 100 lbs
gain
Totmaliis:pplement fed per 100
lbs. gain, tankage or skins
Cost of supplement fed per $0.70 $1.72
100 lbs. gain, tankage or •
skim milk . ....
Cost 9f 100 lbs. gain in weight $6.2'7 •
- Value of gains made at $11,50
Per cwt. ... . 428 lb., $49.27 4781b„ $54.97
Cost of gain made ...... . $26.71 • $31.91 •
Profits on gains over eost of
feed ..., . ... . . . $22.56 • $23.06
Cost of Feed Fed.
uppleinental Feed or Hogs.
No. 1 No. 2
Tankage Skim Milk
3 3
148 days 152 days
40.6 lbs. 41.6 lbs.
183.3 lbs. 201.0 lb.°
142.7 lbs. 159.4 lbs.
'
.96 lbs., 1.05 lbs.
1,478 lbs. 1,478 lbs.
9.98 lbs.
.82 lbs.
9.72 lbs.
18.05 lbs.
309 lbs.
28,1bs. • 574 lbs. -
. Oats .. . 65c per bush. Bed Dog floUr $40 per ton
Barley .... 60c per bash. Tankage--: aara50 per ton• '
Middlings 428 per ,ton . Skim ,railk per evet.
A study of the table will reveal thel over cost of feed would be increased
fact that the cost Of productidn was accordingly.
not as high in the case of the tankage
fed lot as with the skim milk fed lot,
due to the lower cost of supplemental
feed per 100 lbs. gain. On the other
hand, the quantity of grain required
per 100 Ilse. gain in the skim milk
fed lot was not so large, which inay
be explained by the fact that they
were recei-ving, according to analysis,
five pounds more digestible protein, in
the supplement fed Per 100 lbs. gain
than were the tankage fed lot or,' in
terms of dollars and cents, the 39
pounds less of grain per 100 pounds
gain with a value of 63 cents lowers
the cost of the supplement for the
skim milk jot to $1.09 as compared
with 70 cents for the tankage fel lot.
However, the value of the extra 50
pounds in weight of the skim milk fed
lot more than counterbalances the in-
creased cost of production giving an
increased profit of 50 cents over cost
of feed in thela favor. .
Where skim- milk is available at a
lower price its superiority would be
much more in evidence. For example,
Where it is available at 25 cents per
hundredweight cost, of production
would be reduced to $6.37, and at 20
cents per hundredweight to $6.08 per
100 pounds gain as compared with
$6.27 for the tankage fed lot, and as
a natural sequence profit- on gains
If one chooses to consider cost of
production only, the table would indi-
cate that with skim milk at 30 cents
per hundredweight tankage would be
worth $77.84 per ton, at 25 cents per
hundredweight, $57,14, and at 20
cents per, hundredweight $36.43 per
ton.
All factors considered in this par-
ticular test, there is a decided indica-
tion that where skim milk is not avail-
able throughout the year in a More
'or less constant quantity that tankage
ranks very high as a substitute feed
for skim milk to balance a ration for
the growing hog in Canadian pork
production.
It is also evident from several
years' work with tankage that care
should be taken in feeding. It does
not require 15 per celit. tankage to
balance e ration composed of barley
and oath. ' Pigs do net eat It readily
if the proportion is too large. It has
been found that from.. 8 to 10 per
cent. is sufficient hi a ration com-
posed of home grown grains other
than corn. Feeders also should be
careful in starting pigs on tankage to
make the change gradually. These
precautions taken, tankage should
give good results.
*Henry and Morrison's "Feeds and
Feeding." „
Mrs. A, 0. Brown, Oromoct,o, Ont.,
'Writes e --"I have been trouleled, with
my liver for oefew, years back, and wae
so bad. I did not feel pale to do any work.
I had severe pains in my atomeele, so
bad 1. could aardly ;stand thern attiesies,
eoated . tongue, bed taste in the ruouta,
especially in thetnefning; whites:of eyes
tinged with yellow and had at -middy- and
sallowneanplexitm.'
I had read a groat deal about Mil -
burn's Laxa:Liver Pille and decided I
would try a -vial, and after taking two
two or three I was greatly improved
and ean. truthfully say I felt more like
living and can now do ray own work."
Milleura's Laxa-tiyer Pill e re 25e. a
yial at all clealeret or mailedadirect on
receipt of price by The T. Mathieu Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
• Broody Hens Need Care.
At this season it pays to inspect
the nest every night at sundown and
confine all the brooder hens. If found
the first night they can usually be
broken up in about three days. If they
Waste time setting in the hot hen house
they injure the eggs laid by the other
hens, and also become reduced in flesh
and vigor so their return to laying
condition is delayed.
Experiments prove that good treat-
ment Of broody hens is the most pro-
fitable. Starving and frightening them
is not, good management. They need
plenty of fresh cool water and about
the same feed they would have for
heavy laying. A broody coop with a
slatted bottom -will break up hens
quicker than a brood coop or a ship-
ping coop where the broody hen- is
often able to.build some resemblance
to a nest en the ground. The slatted
broody coop can be suspended in the
cool shade of a tree if the poultry
house is too hot in summer.
It is aruel to keep a mother hen in
a brood coop with black roofing paper
on top the coop is without shade
during the heat of the day. These
small brood coops beComa very Itot
and too often the hens are neglected
or given drinking water in small dish-
es that are promptly tipped over,
leaving the hen .to go thirsty the re-
mainder of the day. II/fetal brood
ecoops are regular bake ovens when
, left in the sun. -
It seems that the moult can be de-
layed with many hens if they are
given a cool ventilated hen house and
plenty of shade on the range. The
open front house with the door open
during the day is usually cool enough
But houses covered with black roofing
,paper -must have considerable cireula
tion of aienoigtile hes are devitalized
'Plenty of shade on the range can b
supplied with fruit frees, corn, sun
flowerS or an evergreen hedge. Colopy
h s raised from, the ground wil
furnish a ,few equase feet of eo h
earth waere young birde can dust,
New Treatment for Worms:
in Livestock.
The one per cent. solution of blue -
Stone (sulphate of copper), made' by
dissolving four .ounces of the drug in
a pint of ,l -tet: water ,and then adding
three gallons, of coldwater, has given
snlendid results in the destructien of
, "
etornach-worms of sheep and lambs
and has aleo proved fairly effective
for the tapgtvorais of these aninials.
The d'OSG of the solution. is ...one altel.
one-half ounces for a lamb, and from
• , r
Martha andMary, 'Luke 10: 38.42; John 11.: 1 to 12: -
Mark' 14: 3-9. Golden Text - Mary hatl, clwoten
the good part which sh.lit rot be taken
away from her. -Luke 10: 42.
wejeftsglQing:unl.S'Ili:le'cr't---'11eOvuirliagleess'oof.1:}Betthbis'' ILIrd sahpeawbloerrnylt?-nd,D'i=t fwell fiatilteodf htelire‘
tiny, on the eastern slepe of the ,duty of liapainese? ,Oetr Lord's gentle ,
,Mount of Olives, not 'far from Jen- remonstranee Indicates that she -wee
salem, Here lived Martha and Mary tee a.nxious and troubled,e -
vsLitILAtReyoiro joilo.00tsano: 7,1,HuzarB;s1,,,x1.:ER tlha' taSs5tirarintf:(0.)r
. " e " °
tealons life -behind the brain t east cric,..e
that up d/' then Mary In
to three and one-half ounces V. 88. Asi-'ttlhIc2eie. 1W0 n3t.8-.}4e2; us is 00 11.3' i)et'a3;t7 fdoerePtIlleonlig\iiringg-fGor°.
Tway, ,eee eerue,e ern, for the Feast of the Lord Clfist. 4,s one el of ethoLjR fi gt,
Theeaat treated
dosesfne ds7htoohrueel dsfeobvie: r :pLtenryo: latof holeasetnea0aaesbePeee`: „ t,). awn. ,iesastsni je:lu.:Ass ts reii was. last
iltifieno; ootwuthsiri: nri:td.eegyey, toadr sBethany.-ehfreualsait LsCoohnir, Christian gives
fia'iotr drSnhis hi e‘,Irs.vnaTtt:hdha3:sti glotreloicici
Feed. is withheld for twenty-fotir sore. He needed refreshment for s,o,nu,a, IPMia:i.e'att.deuorThia essailcilotshe had ',„‘gel too ocli,n,,,istTiah:
as
heonasersolf)ef:rve. tt'eatment; unie,Ss in the a5 well. as, body. A. certai
.the age' and size of th
•
tr e at. ro t is.eryrepeatedweak in1 a tine nb 'daands atnh de eslevileas6iltvrnedeerd.4,, eeneaseglia,hroteeefdstwhi:ae,sen,t).1 e"1.:1"d'e.":::' ;osarl'eu:tildni to-daydsweitetnittlf eGotiofoodw,Gb. ahesdiPrnyer
house.,aeofd-' aPent in spirliusZis '111313rdal 'c) time
inunion
the deslr
4 7
. s
e.- e
Welch for the young cockerels ,that
develop 'Tepidly and crow at an early
age. They feather raiiidly and show
all the marks of vigor. Stich birds
will help in produeing early -maturing
pullets next ryear, and they are the
type of pullets that produce fell and
Winter eggs. "
It pays to breed from rapidly
feathering bieds Eie it saves brOoder'
fuel in the spring. 1 find that chicks
ran stand smite a little cold when,they
are about feathered out. The slow
feathering members of a flock ere
easily chilled arid stunted and make it
necessary to keep the brooder fires
going for a long time.
if the liens are in yards or on a
dried-up tenge they need green food
the same as in winter. A row,of SWISS
chalet on well fertilized soil will pro-
duce an abundance of large succulent
leaves. It takes only a minute to
gather a huchel-I feed and
it will -help in stimulating egg pro-
duction .
Weeding mad thinning the rnangele
is profitable woele for a poultryman,
They are fine for laying hens in winter
, ....
eleasseeeleateeetaate
..,....,
set:as:sate-
"
and cheaper than sprouted oath. Fine
chopped margels will be a fine source
of succulent gfeen feed for the baby
chicks in the brooder houses next
spring.
All the green feed we can raise for
the poultry will prove useful because
health and vigor are just as essential
to hens as concentrated rations to
force egg prqdnetion. The bulky
green feed help e 'te prevent digestive
'disorders and enablger the flockto pro-
duce more hatchable eggs for early
spaipg incithation.
Sell Old Hens as TheyAre.'
Old hens of the heavy breeds are
in great' demand at this season for
Sunday dinners. A good six -pound
he makes a family dinner, with por-
tions leftfor Monday. I do not think
that such hens need any aattening,
Often they become too fat to be appet-
izing. Most people like to buy a
pluinp, healthy, smooth chicken, but
not one that is roiling In lumps of fat.
Sprinkle clothes with warni water;
they iron sooner and smoother,
Why imprison rosy-cheoked boys
and girls in unsanitary school
ings?
eas
perhaps two or. three times during
the grazing eesison. '
Ali improvement in this treatment
is the addition of snuff to make the
Vs. 39t 40. afal-te hea).d his uso-d. e siP 'Ise
tl
Mary's' sitting at his feet wes not the ancl nwt the desire "to beg thili4e
seeking of a positionofease. /Inch florn, God"
is akin to the, spirit of
asshe sat at the feet of the
e&a11arY
chappenedopper-sulphate, solution even more had sInc I e at they metnd L(l
ord.
deadly to the worms. r.fle bluestone- MarY 'Was eager to hear, ell, and Jesus 0
f °gratitude. eaaing the first three
btless the anointing' was a t leen
Dissolve ounces sulphate , oe. only to a lovinf !stellar, Martha was eeesee of the twelfth chapter of John,
d
snarl solution is pegparen as ,ecalews'; had Much' to say that he could say "
eight cumbered abau TnUell, serving; busied one. feels that . both the supper an
gallons of hot water. and :worried 'with the duties -01'a host-
cSooparreiginhttwou°nees of snuff or finely ess and friend for her guest. Conte etil:risano°fInetPinligr'eOciveeLeo-nh. e'n'Ir‘thfeelgteen7rOruesa-
powdered tobacco leaves f t el e
or w v to him ' dost th°n not °I'"? M4r- 'up -calculating "tribute of .devotion,'
hours in one-half ge.11on or more of tha's word is for jesus, net Mary. "Is uointnient of spikenard, very costly,"
hot water. Strain the snuff decoction, it all one to you," she says. she draws withessed to their great liaPPiness
and then mix the two solutions to-
gether and add enough water to bring
the entire amount up to five gallons.
The doses are the same as for the
straight bluestone solution. The snuff
mixture must, however; be well
shaken before each dose is withdrawn
for use.
The present wholesale price of san-
tonin, the sovereign remedy for worms
of hogs, being almost prohibitive, oil
of chenopodium (American wormseed)
is being recommended in its place and
is giving good results. The dose of
oil of chenopodium (pronounced lee,-
nopodium) is two cubic centimeters
(thirty drops), for every fifty pounds
of body weight of pig and It is given
in half an ounce of castor-oil. The
treatment should be given after with-
holding feed for twenty-four hours
and is to be repeated in two weeks.
011 or chenopodium is also the new
treatment for worms of the horse and
may be given to a pregnant mare with
-impunity, which was not the case with
some of the drugs previously pre-
scribed. The dose for an adult horse
is fifteen to twenty cubic centimeters
and the drug is given in gelatine cap-
sules. Immediately after" the cap-
sules ,have been administered the vet-
erinarian should give the horse from
one to one and one-half quarts of pure
raw linseed -oil, The dose may be re-
peated in two weeksdif necessary. The
donsre for colts has to lee proportioned
to the age and weight of the animals,
but is comparatively large, as much'
as ten or fifteen cubic centimeters
having been given tb a colt of two or
three' years.
A Successful D airy Woman
The success of another unaided feed. She induced her father to pur-
woman on a Western Canadian farm, 1 chase some grade liolsthin rows and
shrouded in modesty; has recently
been revealed (pith by accident, and
the name of Miss Mary Anderson
should be added to those of the sev-
eral valorous women who have, un-
aided, achieved success on the expellee
of Western Canada. Farming a half including the grain crop and the care
section of Saskatchewan land alone, of the dairy cattle.
Miss Anderson has proved how a wo- The girl determined to continue the
man can make a successful pursuit 'operation of the faim herself, staking
of dairying. her chance of prosperity on the little
miss Anderson came front Sweden herd of seven grade Holsteins. Each
in 1912 with her mother to join her cow gets the attention of a world
father, who had preceded them and champion, with a carefully prepared
taken a homestead in the Battleford ration, and the extensive use of the
was nil. She had spent her entire tre was formed ip the diserict where
curry comb. When a cow -testing cen-
district. Her knowledge of farm life
life in a small city, but possessed an. she lived she joined it immediately,
inherent love for animals which had and tevo of her cows wee speedily
never had opportunity of satisfaction Placed on the honor roll. Careful re -
or development. Consequently when cord of individual production is main -
the foundation laid of a
hnpertufraatihiyer apduorpethedasedtheamfenwe choewr s oswnhe tained and
very successful and prosperous dairy
charge, cared for them herself and establishment' '
undertook the work a milking ,• I During the winter of 1920-21 her
She naturally came to make a study seVerl e5nrs brought her in about fifty
a dairying in its various phases and dollars a. month, and throughout last
rapidly became convinced that better whiter seventy-one per month. To -
things could be accomplished with gether with the other .produce of the
liner -bred cattle and with superior farm this makes a substantial little
-e-- - income through'the girl's -anaided
also to plant an area of his farm to
sunflowers and corn for silo.- Pre-
parations- had just been commenced
for this better farming when the
father' died, and the girl was left
with the entire operation of the was,
S ffered
A Gr 4t Deal
Froni lier Kidneys
eft
'?Mrs. A Wynn, 1738, 3rd Aye. East.;
Oweet,Sound, One., verites:-."I wish to,
exprefaikmy thanks for the benefit I bare
received from your' wonderful Doten's
Kiduey Pills, as they have certainty
done Flo etgreat deal of good.
For. aboot 'kV° or three years I had
eulaered terfibly with my leidneys;
could not sleca or rest in any way;
could not dp my work for the pains in
my back. ,
was fold about the good of your
Don's Kidney. Pills, tio I tried them,
and before I had anished the first box
• 1 bad received the greatest benefit,
and I cannot praise them too highly.
I will certainly recommend them. to
all my neighbors and friead_s whom I'
knot to have kidney trouble." r
,,Doan's Kidney are 50e, per box,
at all dettlere or mailed
.areet on re-Oanadian fw.noovorooe.
°Opt of peice !ey Tbee uj alld interchange of ,.tholeght for which
',17arOnto, 4
the guest into the family quarrel. Her ' the restoration of Lazarus. But
paiiieidetmicaalMary.
ature misjudges both Jesusiic.eaer0ig,entitsiaowl
n. oneti
f his
smnireoirtac,.lien 0gfeeereafmu_l
Vs. 41, 42. Martha, Ma9ttha; said in eassion, it was an anointing before-
fip.reatssaerd,allrintdh,atsleVieeanrdthlya,Isthraetallayllhatlh.dis- The two sisters repreeent two types
Ifstee.Yee.shttliMnagta MrtthhaeraY'ss'ouifnla uohfletrJiengswuinsn.WOaiyse, failing. its/r,iln'ten- Itielegliviletseraens t agreeable ofhaala ntanr gel attoi ofnisileliXds--.
business springs from loving hospita_10- ,,0aofe
about many thenes. sesas recognie a, , instinctiyely impelled to the act taught
g e n t 1 e t 0 11 e s • Careful cold t r d 'n- 1) te d _and g. temperament,
ehe 1 anfa t:op, Aaier• cr. bistawemisi:yedbmnoitimm; yheaitteinhiii,,gideac. 1 aitai h,siT.ihes1 ei. he nakllrnaonekvlweoe:. 1 differencestihofouaIts,
tgit I Isoo lohandi enhpel°d•InfAl l'ett'n.1 tdi.ljlign.ensll'aulit'say117,1h.lisianhdjoill'alli:O:Ir0e racheolwautdlostehtnguoi ivitgieghe:troet, spiritualPsehhri:Pl::est hae, a spirit
ialiiwt anef, s dt oe v ini it 1 ni n nt' I I and
r theprim-
had -
e t e r is to be desired. Here Christ
had sought the priceless gifts that ary thing. But he believed in "doers,"
Jesus had to bestow. "Liao, ' .,
II. Nana- DOES -THE BEALTTIFur, THING, - ---`
•• MARK 14: 3-9.
3. Being Bethany. This beauti-
ful incident takes place in the last
days of Jesus' ministry. The plot of
the priests and scribes was gathering
round him, and the shadow of the
cross had fallen across his way. House
of ,Simon the- leper; who had been a Down on Ferny rm
leper and had been healed by Jesus. By NANCY eranNEFt.
John thlls us that Martha served at
the meal and that I.,aza.rus, whom ()pee there was a stilt race
Jesus had raleed Prom the dead, was Down on Ferny Farm.
there. It was a feast of friends within The sky was blue as indigo,
egfeiJrocitiellosfahyasteth-Aat Itwoman.waslviThaeryG.°sAPen1 Peter Pig and Pat Pig
The weather very warm.
alabaster box; a flask. Qf seeikenarde And Pucker, stout of heart,
genuine, pure anointing oil. Very
cident stress the costlinese of the °int- And
dheWy Wag
gll atonodk WPairgt.and Fatty. ,Pig,
precious. All the accounts of this in-
ment, John says that there was a Sam Sheep made the music
pound of it. Brake the box,. Mary (To everyone's surprise) ;
did not simply break the seal, but The stilts wore all of oak wood,
broke the narrow heck of the flask An apple was the ierize.
itself, so thataInstead'of using a few
precious drops of the odorous oil, she
might lavish the whole on Jesus. On
his head. .In the a.ncient world, pagan
and Jewish alike, it was a custorn to
refresh guests in such a way. John
adds that the house was filled with the
odor.
Vs. 4, 5. Same that had indignation.
They were astonished at the costliness
and lavishness of the net. Matthew
says that the disciples were indignant,
while John makes Judas the spokes-
manaand adds that Judas said this,
not because he cared for the poor, but
because he was a thief. Mary had
given this as a gift to the poor, he, as
treasurer of the disciple band, might
have enriched himself. The disciples
misunderstood Mary's gift, as Martha
had misunderstood her sitting at the
foot of Jesus. The disciples say "Why
this waste?" as Martha said, in effect,
"Why this idleness?" To the poor.
Some people are never mindful of
horns .neissions until the collection
plate is passed round for foreign mis-
sions. Mary alone saw that the su-
preme need of Jesus at this crisis
was love that made itself known.
Vs. 6-9. Let her alone . . . a good
work. Jesus comes to Mary's defence,
against the disciples, as against
Martha. His first defence is that it
was a "comely," "beautiful" amt, Inas-
much as it expressed love. The poor
atways . . but ate . . not always. The.
se,cond defence Is its timeliness. Jo-
seph and Nicodernus show love for
the dead body of Jesus; Mary showed
love for the Master while he yet lived
to be helped by it. Done what she
could. The third deferice is it,s per-
feethees. Mary had done all she could
do. She could not save him from the
brutality of his foes,. but she can show
him the:love of a friend. To- the bury --
efforts, sufficient to keep her and her , fi'lliWiileTssh.,e, fourth defence IS its "help -
She had helped him for his
mother in comfort and free frcun anY stern ordeal of death at -td crucifixion.
sort of Inland al worry. yet. this IS A memorial of her. What the disciples
Oady the commencement the girl has, proclaimed a fault would be, her glory
made tim direct:1mi of scientific for all time.
dairy -production iii 'Western Cenatia..1 •APPLICATION
. , . .
Though farming in Wcataan Can hospitality is a virtee that is tom-
ada must be considered In tliee:mairi mended both in the Old Testament
a man-sized job and general edridt- and the New, and there are Many ex -
tions are such as. todiscourage the ,annelesbolf 11,b -the
entry. of women iato °the, pure -tilt ate°rY
any large scale, theee tie -e continually (Gen. 18: 1-8), and tae-beaut,iftil pa-
Itnoakbine g enucnoduonutbe.treedd artiaesce,e't's,eosf. alVgoalinlele_sat EtShlikeittsMhi eehmauetectwhorieatt COo bred'S the
aei Ilg(et2C1 aKtf:ih, Ilies°Prril:C;Prish)°4
great odds kill over the country. • At atid in the New Testament, Zacehaeus,
the 1911 census, 15,f341 women were and Lydia, and the pecple of Melita
declared to be operating farms in and Caine, aid 88 in our lesson, Mar:
Canada. 0.f, these 15,094 were own- the who. received Jesus into her house.
e'rs or managers; 255 were florists or H°80141itY Is a grad')." f°).1)1 un"
00 A 901figilneSS, it is evidence of a eertain
nurserymen; 104 'fruit growere; greattheartedness. trials Was one of
Ig,aeite-'deerisi,ore and 104 ranchers and stock movriedesesTieeefaelelnettleegl,t a du& vens0
- In the movement tithe -nest women proportion? Wa'S it that ti k f
,le ‘vor o
town. -rd. the land whieh has character- eroviding bodily comfort for her
ieed the post-war period there is ne guest erotvded out the more gracious
doubt but that the figutes of the 1921 spiritual attentions of a hosthss? • It
census will show that a substantial' wvi°dtell'ionse:rabot11),aatte In ehneurr esa„hree had Pnroc't-
increment he.s been added to the list
. 10ISL11.0 43'.' SPirlti for that tow hip
fe s
re.
Sing loud, sing long,
And then a little morel a,
The pigs and lambs all hopped so high
They made their muscles sore!
Pucker Pig was poky,
Tatty had a fall; -
'Wig was most ungraceful,
And Wag was worst of all.
But Pat and Pete were splendid;
They finished in high feather.
With squeals and cries they grabbed
the prize
' 'And gobbled it together.
The audience was tickled;
They cheered with such good will
That almost if you listened
You'd hear them cheering still.
Sing high, sing low,
Sing with all your might!
The pigs and lambs were, oh, so stiff
They couldn't sleep that night!
• -Youth's Cornps.nion.
1.0
There are two ways to get, thin to
music: exercising to its ehytiern and
attempting to play an accordion.
For years, when making butter
from only a cow or two, instead of
using a churn, I skim my cream care-
fully, being sure to get no milk in,
and eeveral times a day stir it titer,
°uglily with an egg spoon, and the
text day five minutes' stirring. will
bring the butter. -
'
,
N, .7.1,a‘,4sInmerHoizt
' PIUS WIriter
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