The Exeter Times, 1923-9-6, Page 7With rhe
Thought .144''4,e'd
,Mrs. Erneet Morris, 3 Webb St.,
London, Out., writ -"I take great' •
pleasure in reeommending Dr. Fow-
ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry for
what it haii done for me.
Some time a,go I took an 'awful
violent headache,. then I started to
vomiteend felt so sick, with my stomac1.
coald hardly stand it all day; towards
evening intense pains came in my bowels
and I was just doubled up, the pains were
. .
so bad; the perspiration stood out lilce
beads op my forehead; then the diar-
rhoea started and I really thought I
was going to die.
My husband went to the drug store
and got a bottle of Dr. Fowlere: Ex-
. tract of Wild Strawberry; he gave me
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. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry has been. on the market for the
past 78 years, refuse subetitutes, they
may prove dangerous to your health;
price -50c.; put up only by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, TorontO, Ont.
.Exports of Wheat and Flour.
In the nine months ending May 31
last, Canada exported to the United
Kingdom 146,910,332 bushels of
wheat valued at $163,711,444, com-
pared with 91,125,687 bushels valued
at $111,736,057, in the corresponding
period of 1922. To the United States
for the same period 10,626,416 bushels
valued at $11,430,534, compared with
11,868,660 bushels valued at $13,872,-
800 last year. The exports of wheat
flour to the United Kingdom in the
nine months this year were. 3,736,310
barrels valued at 20,641,585 compar-
- ed with 3,576,420 barrels valued at
$22,577,364 last year. To the United
States this yearwere exported 380,-
243 barrels of wheat flour valued at
$2,306,222, cbmpared with 548,278
barrels valued at $3,409,711 .in 1922.
The total ,exaort.s of wheat in the nine
months ending Mair -31 this year *ere
183,369,086 bushels valued at $207,-
112,321, compared, with 125,715,932
bushels valued at $152,559,367 in 1922,
and of wheat flour the totals this year
were 8,732,464 barrels valued at $49,-
711,852, compated with 6,086,648 bar-
rels valued at $38;720,368 in 1922. It
will be noticed that exports to the
United Kingdom this year show a
• gratifying increase, but that in ex-
ports to the United Stathg there is a
decrease of over twelve hundred thou-
sand bushels of. wheat and 168,035
• barrels of flour.
STABLE DISINFECTION.
The following are extracts from an
excellent article upon Stable Disinfec-
tion and Milk Hygiene which appeared
in the Canadian Veterinary Recoad
under the authorship of C. J. Bous-
field, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward
Island. ,
Strictly speaking, stable disinfec-
tion is only one small phase of the
very much bigger anti more complex
eubject---millt hygiene. However, we
should regard stable disinfection as
one of the cogs in the big wheel of
clean milk production, and if there is
anything wrong with this cog, the ma-
chine does not work smoothly, and it
is only a questionof time how long
it can run before it must be shut dewn
completely for repairs.
Economy of Slcirn-Milk in
Feeding Hogs.
according to -the Division Ani•
-
mal Husbandry at the Central Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa, it has been
repeatedly demonstrated that the ad-
dition of skim -milk to a meal ration
for hogs reduces the meal consumption
per pound of gain. An experiment re-
cently completed at the Central Ex-
perimental Farm, demonstrated that
In a ration in which skim -milk and
• meal were fed, the feed required to
produce a pound of gain averaged two
Pounds per meal and 4.8 pounds of
skim milk, with hogs averaging 125
• pounds at the end of the test. Assum-
ing that without ihilk these hogs
would have consumed four pounds of
• meal for each pound of gain, it may
be concluded that the 4.8 pounds of
skim -milk effected a -saving of two
'of meal. With skim -milk worth
tWenty cents- per hundred and meal
worth $30 per, ton, a pound of gain
would 'show a feed cost of 3.96 cents
as ,compared with six cents for a
• straight meal ration, the milk thus
effecting a saving of $2.04 per hundred
of pork.
The man who follows the other fel-
low, is always behind.
This summer's dry spell is a test
which good farming will survive.
A SEVERE ATTACK
OF HEART TROUBLE
IMMEDIATELY BELIEVED BY
•RAIL URN'S
and N. PILLS
There are many disinfecting agents.
They may be divided, for convenience,
into three groups, Sunlight, Heat in its
various forms, and Chemical sub-
stances.
Sunlight -Sunlight is. always re-
ferred to as the cheapest disinfectant
at our disposal. 'This fact should be
kept constantly in mind in the eon_ feed and labor they cost, but to make a
struction or dairy barns or stables of profit on them it. is best to cull in late
summer or early fall before the ruelo
any kind where animals are kept. The
of spring chickens lowers the market
naaximum window area allowable with
price of old hens.
good construction should be provided
Shut up all the hens and pullets
some- evening. 'Count them and de-
cide just how many can. be readily
kept during the coming year without
crowding, uction and for this is very likely to
lirnate). The latter eubstance has Quo
great advantage in that it is Practic-
ally odorless. Against this we 'have
its poisonous nature and the fact that
it corrodes metals. We might go down
the entire list of chemicals that have
disinfectant properties without finding
a single one that did not have some
great drawback to its extensive use
as a general disinfectant.
The disinfectants usually spoken of
as the coal -tar group, a large number
of which are available, are generally
regarded by most authorities as the
best for general disinfecting purposes.
RUNNING AN EGG FACTORY.
Every flock of hens is an egg fac-
tory like any other factorY. Like any
other 'factory, the flock may be given
the best materials in the world to work
on and still fail to produce enough to
pay for running the plant.
Good feed in sufficient variety is
necessary for egg production, but the
ability to manufacture eggs from feed
must be there first. It pays to cull out
the poor layers any time to save 'the
for, and where there is a choice, and
there is usually, windows on the south
side of the barn are preferable to any
other side. This fact was in the minds
i
of the officals who drew up the dairy increase the Lassoig roeEwoene-This week we came down to Antioch with Paul and
score card" in allowin.g a generous hurt egg prod
study the life of John, whose Roman Barnabas on a epecial mission, Acts
number' of points to the dairyman danger of disease. The next morning
the flock s y to bculled. •name was Marcus. John Mark is asso- 16: 22-32. Confirming the churches;
reade
Antumn Sown Crops
Results Qf Experiments Over Ontario.
I3Y OR. O. A. ZAVITZ, °Atari° Agricultural College, Guelth,
iVinter Wheal -rive varieties of years. the rye enePaseed the vdleat th
wiater wheat have been distributed
for co-operative experiments through-
out-Oetarip in each of the past eeven
years. The average yield per acre of
ono hundred and tvventy-eight success-
fully condueted co-operative experi-
ments for each of five varieties of win-
ter wheat is as follows:
0,A.C, No. 104 -27.67 bus.
Improved Daweon's Golden
Ghaff . . . ...26.46 bus.
Improved Imperial Amber. .25.59 bus.
Kharkov ......... , ...23.10 bus.
Yaroslaf -21.77 bus.
The experimentei-s placed the O.A.C.
No. 104 as the most popular variety
under test. This new wheat, which
was orig'inated at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College through cross-fertil-
ization, will be distributed again this
autumn to any Tersen who makes ap-
plication for the variety experiment
with winter 1,.;,11.eat.
Winter Wheat and Winter RIM -A
leading variety of winter wheat and
a leading variety of winter rye have
been tested throughout Ontario under
siinila,r conditions in each of the past
eight years. In sever" out of the eight
yield of grain per acre. In the aver-
age of forty carefully conducted ex-
periments, winter rye gave 1,976 and
Winter wheat 1,639 pounds per acre.
Winter Barley and W,inter Emmer
-In three years' co-operative experi-
ments, winter barley gave an average
yield of 2,285 and winter emmer of
1,949 pounds of grain per acre, Barley
has aloout 15 and calmer about 20 per
cent. of hull. These grains are botll
used as feed for farm sthck; 'W
Manure and Fertilizers with,inter
Wheat -Three years' co-operative ex-
periments gave the following average
yields in bushels per acre: Cow ma-
nure, 27.2; superphosphate, • 27.1;
nrariate ef potash, 26.8; comPiete
fertilizere 25.9; nitrate of soda, 23.3;
and no fertilizer, 19.0. 'Ile manure
and fertilizers were applied in the
spring of the year, the cow manare
at the rate of twenty tons, nitrate of
soda and muriate of potash at the rate
of one hundred and sixty pounds each,
superphosphate at the rateof three
hundred and twenty pounds, and
complete fertilizer at the rate of
one-third of each of these amounts per
The Sunday School
SEPTEMBER 9
Lesson
John Mark. Acts 12: 12, 25 to 13: ,13; 15: 36-40; Col. 4:
• 10; 2 Tim, 4: 11; 1 Peter 5: 13. Golden Text -What-
soever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.--
Eccl. 9: 10.
whose barn was well. provided with i
w '
windows. A minimum of four square CELL: • dated with three great figures in the giYing them nehope and courage.
nabas, Nothing is recorded about the journey
feet of window area for each cow Stall 1. Poor 'layers and all old hens. New Testament story,--Barof Barnabas and Mark. But doubtless
should always be provided. " 2. Cripples 'and hens with broken Peter and Paul. e sister'ssou- Mark would be encouraged by the
H was
Cleaner Stab/es-Besides allowing o Barnabas. down abdomens or frozen toes. I t It was to the house of faith that Barnabas had in him. It
the entrance of sunlight, which
3. The sick, quiet, !elective hens his mother, Mary, that Peter came was more then the partiality of blood
in
itself is always desirable, the illumina-
that spend much time On the roost. when he was released from prison, relationship which made Barnabas
tion afforded by the windows will un-
doubtedly result in the stable being
kept in cleaner condition. Dirt that is
rendered visible is much more likely
to be promptly removed than the filth
which slowly but surely accumulates
in the dark corners.
The dirt -itself is not particularly
harmful or dangerous, lout it may, and
"frequently does, afford either a rest-
ing place or a breeding place for dis-
ease producing germs. •
There are three things that disease
•producing bacteria require for growth:
Food, moisture and, a suitable temper-
ature, usually that of the body.
Reat-With other bacteria, not
necessarily disease -producing, the
body temperature is not actually re-
quired, but they multiply at ordinary
atmospheric temperature within cer-
tain limits. These bacteria are the
a,All"cbroewaks.ieads" with long, slim
heads and
5. The large, coarse -headed hens
with sunken eyes.
6, All very short, stubby hens with
feathers extremely heavy for their
breed.
7. All late -hatched immature pul-
lets and those that are early hatched
but much undersized.
8. A11 hens that moult before Aug-
ust lst.
9. The persistent sitter.
10. All hens with solid fat abdo-
mens.
11. All hens having bad habits
(cannibals, feather -pullers, egg -eat -
12. All cockerels not needed for
breeding purposes.
KEEP:
1. Strong, healthy, vigorous hens
ones that bring about the decomposi- with short neat heads and strong
tion of organic matter; the putrefac- beaks.
tive and fermentative groups of organ- 2. •The hens with long, deep, rec-
isms. The putrefaction of -iegetable tangular, bodies and parallel top and
matter is usually accompanied by the, bottom lines.
-liberation' of gases, many o'f which 3,e,The hens with large, bright eyes,
have objeetionable odors. Such a con-
dition should never be tolerated in or
near any place where milk is handled.
Heat in its various forms is another
disinfectant at our disposal, and one
that we should. utilize wherever pos-
sible. We are depending upon heat as
a disinfectant every time we cremate
the carcass of an animal that has died
from an infectious disease, eve,ey time
thet we scald out a milk pail with boil-
ing water, or every time *e sterilize
a milk can by inverting it over a jet
of live steam. Pasteurization is mere-
ly a process of utilizing modeeate heat
for a given length of time, in prefer-
• ence to higher degree of heat. As. a
general principle, the higher the
temperature -the shorter the time re-
quired to destroy a given amount of
infectien.
For example, to destroy the tubercle
bacillus in milk, the usual time and
temperature combinations given are:
- 140 degrees for 15-20 minutes.
160 degrees for 5-10 minutes.
176 degrees for 1-2 minutes.
ehemicale-The chemical disinfect -
before cold weather ,stops their
•ment; but the most efficient maChin-
active appearance and short, well-
worn toe nails.
4. The hens with dusty, worn feath-
ers, especially worn 'tail feather's, but
having a bright, healthy look.
5. The hens that moult laTe.
6. The noisy, happy, friendly hen's.
7. The early risers and those late
to roost. '
8. The vigorous hens with the faded
beaks and shanks.
9. The hens with the soft, pliable
• abdomens.
• 10. The hens with the thin pelvic
bones spread wide apart.'
11. The early -hatched,. well -grown
pullets. :-
12. Large, • strong, active, quick -
maturing cockerels of desired variety
type and high -producing mothers.
There are five major factors in pro-
fitable poultry production ---breeding,
culling, feeding, housing, and care.
These are the essentials; combined,
they will put the poultry business on
a practical business basis.
So many confuseenoise with. action.
Acts 12: 12. This home was evidently cleave to Mark.
a centre for the Christians in Jena- III. -Mame commEienee 2 nu 4. 11
salem. Peter speaks of John Mark as V. 11. Only 'Luke is with •Luk. e
is the beloved physician referred to by
his son (see 1 Pet. 4: 13), which
Paul in Col. 4: 14. He was the friend
means that the young man had come
red companion of Paul, joining him in
Peter. Besides being
to know Jesus through the teaching of T_Is second missionary journey at
a companion and, lioas, and with him in his third jour -
helper of Paul, he was later the com-' y. He was also with Paul in his
pa.nion of Peter, and the Gospel of-,imprisonn ent at Caesarea and Rome.
Mark was the outcome of this com-; The thirdGospel and the story of the
paniopship. lActs belong to him. When writing
ae e , this second letter to Timothy, Paul is
I. MARK CHOSEN, ACTS 12:12, eo TO id a prisoner at Rome. Demas has for -
Ch. 12: 13. When he had considered saken Paul and his other companions
the thing; when he had comprehended have gone on missions. Paul is lonely.
or grasped the significance of his ex- I Take Mark, and b,ring him with thee.
perience. Peter had just been deliver- After many years, -Paul, who had re-
ed from the prison by the angel, who, fused to take Mark on, the second
left him on.. the street a free mane journey, now asks that he be brought
Peter felt dazed by the strange exper- to him. The parting roa.ds have met
ience. He came to the house of Marla again. • This means that Mark had
This home had an open door for Peter lived down his failure, under the en -
and he goes there to tell of his great couragement of Barnabas. He has
experience. Many were gathered to. "come back," as the saying is,. and has
gether. The friends of Peter had vindicated himself in the sight of
gathered there, as often before, Now Paul. For he is profitable fo me.
they were were praying for Peter in his fat translates, "Pick up Mark and
great crisis, and their prayer had been bring him along with you, for he is
answered, although they knew it not of great use In helping me." In Phile-
as yet. - mon 24, Paul refers to Mark as one of
V. 25. Barnabas and ,.5ebei/ returned his fellow. laborers, and in Col; 4-: 10,
from ,7erusalent. They had brought to Paul, writing to the Colossians, says
Jerusalem the gifts of the church of that if Mark comes to them he- is to
Antioch, for the relief of their broth- be welcomed': In 1 Peter 5: 13, we
ers in Judea, in the famine foretold by get a glimpse of Mark witb Peter in
Agabuse Fulfilled their ministry; per- Babylon, where Peter refers to him in
formed the duty of conv-eying the terms of affection.
money. Took with them John. Evi- APPLICATION.
dently John Mark's father was dead The Home of John Mark. "What
and Barnabas would naturally feel a sort of home did he come from?" This
great responsibility for his nephew.
Ch. 13: 1-5, The church that was at
Antioch,. Into this church the Gentiles
had come in large numbers, and so it
was a natural starting point for the
great missionary journeys. Simon
called Niger; probably because of his
swarthy countenance. Manaen . . .
bronght up with Herod; foster -broth-
er. NIanaen's mother had nursed both
him and Herod. Herod was ruler or
tetrarch of Galilee and Perta, and the
murderer of John the Baptist. A they
ministered; waited on God, praying
and fasting. God's answer was a call
LO appoint Bari:alias and Saul to be
missionaries. Sent forth, by the Holy
Ghost. Emphaeis is laid on the guid-
ance of the Holy Spirit. The persons,
the te.sk, the route are all marked out.
Seleucia; the seaport of Antioch, at
the mouth of the Orontes: Sailed to
Cyprus. Barnabas' • had , been born
there. Salamis; a -port at the eastern
end of the island. Had . John to
their minister; johrf Mark,' who was ministry as the colleagues of older
to be general assistant in all the du- men.
ties of the joui-ney. _From Cypriis the John Mark was peculiarly favored
was the question an old minister in-
variably asked in the church court
when they were considering whether
they would receive a young man as a
candidate for the ministry. He knew
that the ideals and spirit of that home
would most likely reveal themselves in
his character and his work. Not al-
ways perhaps, but usually.
We do not know much about the
character of Mary, the mother of
Mark, but we do know that she opened
her home to the followers of Christ,
In a time of danger - and persecution,
and that is an indication of conviction
and devotion. There are those who
think that not, only did Christ's dis-
ciples meet there after his ascension,
but that it was in the upper room of
this house that our Lord had the Last
Supper, and gave the great teachings
that John has preserved for us.
Great Fellowships. lYfany of the
great leaders of our churches, the out-
standing preachers, have begun their
Make the
Rinso
liquid first
Do not put Rine° direct
flora the package into tile
tub. Min half a package og
Rinso in a little cool
water until it is litre
earn. Then add two
quarts of boiling water• e
and when' the froth, sub-
sides, you will have a clean
arnber-coloured
,Ada this liquid to the wash
tub, until you get the big
lasting Rinso sude. Then
• soak the clothes clean.
L
. laftb,
-eeeeeen
Rinso is as 'splendid for ills
regular family washing as
Lux is for ,firte fabrics.
Lever Brothers Limited
Toronto
R305
ee.. ereasel:
tf•
in berries, taker need mulching. • An ordi-
nary mulch will protect the roots. In
some localitieswhere the winters are
very severe, the supporting stakes are
Material will be supplied, free of removed and the canes allowed to he
charge, from the Ontario Agricultural on the ground where they are covered
College, Guelph, to those Ontario with a mulch. Certain varieties, of
farmers who wish to conduct co-
operative experiments with autumn
sown crops and report the results
after harvest next year. The distribu-
tion of experimental material will
commence in the latter part of Aug-
ust and all farmers interested should
apply at." once for the circular giving
full informationeregarding these tests.
acre. One plot, every instance,
left unfertilized as a basis of com-
parison.
CO-OPERATIVE ExPF,RIMENTS FOR 1923-4.
was
• Fall Care of the Berry Patch.
During the spring months we are
usually quite willing to gi7. the berry
patch its needed attention, as we are
expecting to soon be repaid with a
harvest of delicious fruit. After the
harvest is over, however, we are apt
to neglect the care of the berry patch.
Perhaps we think it will get along
without much care until the following
spring but this is not the case. There
are several things that need to be
done during the late summer and fall
months, if we would insure a full crop
of fruit the next season.
Strawberries, raspberries and black-
berries must all be kept clean in order
to bear. well. Frequent cultivation
with some rotted manure worked
around the hills and between the rows
is what they need now.
If the strawberry bed is past its
second year, it is time to renew it if
it is to be allowed to bear again. First
cut off the top with the mowing ma-
chine. Set the knives so that it will
cut all the weeds and the top leaves
of the strawberry plants. At a time
when the ground has plenty of mois-
ture in it, but is dry on top, burn the
top over quickly. Leave just enough
of the old ,straw mulch on the berry
patch to help carry the blaze quickly
across the bed. After this is done,
take a breaking plow and throw a fur-
row from each side of the row into
the centre. Leave the plants 6 to
inches wide in the rows, cutting out
the weakest plants and leaving the
others from 12 to 18 inches apart in
the row. Level the plowed space with
a 5 -tooth saaltivator. This work of
renewing the strawberry bed should
be done quite early in the season, gen-
erally the earlier the better, as it gives
the plants left a chance to get started
is usually action out of align -
ants might be divided into theee ICeise
groups, according to their material ary is that which runs the quietest. growth.
Probably you set out d new straw -
state, namely, solids, liquids, and The same with erten,
berry patch last spring. If so there
gases.
may be some spaces where the plants
GasesCertain gaseous disinfect- .•
have died., Select some of the best
ants, of which formaldehyde is an ex -
white rooted plants which were dis-
ample, are excellent disinfecting
carded in renewing the old strawberry
agents, but only when the proper con -
patch and set them in these spaces.
ditions are provided. Disinfecting by
do not advocate fall setting of the
means of gas is usually spoken of klS
plants in general but it always seems,
fumigating, but•frone the very nature
a pity to throw sthem away: Not all
of the process its success ,depends al -
of them will live prof)ably but some of
inost entirely upon our' ability to prop -
them will, and they will help fill out
eely confine the disinfecting 'gas.
is a difficult matter in the aveeage always ensure the greatest achieve_ the new bed.
missionaries had gone to Perga. Here in the privilege of fellowships, for we
the journey became a real adventure know that he was the nephew of Bar-
in unknown_ territory. There were clan- nabas, and his companion in travel
gers of mountain pass and torrent, and work; and was associated with
and peril of robber and bandit all the Paul in his first missionary journey,
way.• and a.gain Inter; and the tradition of
IT. manic. REJECTED, ACTS 36-40, the early Church •concerning the
origin his Gospel connects lum inti -
Vs.• 86-88. Some days after, The
first missionary jonimey had been com- ma,tely with Petee. •
I pleted and Paul and Barnabas had re- A gad Failure, and its Evil Conse-
The highest privileges do not
1115 '
turned to efitioch. When On the first quenoes•
journey, they had ,corne to Perga on
the mainland of Aeiti Minor. John
be
ov
FeEssed Ralief Egy Using
L.
Fs
stable arid the time ande expense of,
•:Mr: S. E. Barnee, Athens, One., - tightry sealing up all the openings in
writes: -"Four years ego I had. a very the stable would probably offset any,
•aevere etta,cle of heart trouble.- I con- advantages the method might, possess.
• suited my doctor; he treated me for • Solids-SolidS almost without ex-
• oce lden must be combined wm
ith ore
-aome time, but on seemed to be get -
ting worse. I emeey went vaotie drug. ; at less moisture before t icy are able
rived immediate relief from heir use
gist and. purchased.three boxes of Mil- ' exert their di.sinfect:ing P°wer.
• • I Tabout a suite'
ble di,iiiefectant for use in the stable
• '
t
In all I took twelve boxes, anat.P, /1
fully say they are a wonderful medicine, terial itself, we must take into eon-'
I alwaYs keep box on band, and if I fool eideration its cost and adaptability for
yet oe sorts take a few pills and feel he partieujar purpose In mina,
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills end de-
herefore in looking for
' ve :yre limited aotta-,vhat in out. choice
.Deeides the phyeical nature of the ine-'
• •
ell right aeaire" Care Poison:a-Some very good
• •
, Heart and N,erve .F.fils are lieinfectants are high); poisonous,
60c.. ti box at all dealers, or fuelled direct •• n el must be used only with consider- r
on receipt of price by • the T. Milburn .ble caution, not:1131y carbobc. acid and
C I i d To • mo to Ont • bieble ride of neeleury (corrosive sub- '
e 1
• •
Mrs. A. C. Brown, Oromocto, Ont.,
writese-"I have been troubled with
my. liver for a few years back, and was
so bad I did not feel able to do any work.
. I had severe pains in my- stomach; so
bad I could haielly etand them at times;
coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth,
especielly in the morning, whites of eyes
tinfed with yellow and had a muddy and
sal ow complexion. '
I had read a greet deal about Mil -
et
burn'e,Laxa-Liver Pills and decided. I
would try a vial, and after taking two
Iwo ca. three I was greatly improved
and eau truthfully say I reit more like
‘, 1 .
11Aing d can. now do my 0 NIL W.A.! "
Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c, a
vial at all dealers, or mailed direct on
reeeipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.
Limited, Toeonto, Ont.
rnents, or save from shameful failure. After the harvest of raspberries
• Mark left there and went, back to Mark or
his courage, and turned arid blackberriele the old canes should
Jemeeiere, No reason fe even for the back at perga in Pamphylia, apip.r- be cut out and burned, If alloeved 10
our ently fearing the dangers and priva- remain they harbor various injurious
abic.tritolini:ren.L6Ptax7itlle gloove. ioTildeist'ciosi:verts tions that he knew the missionary pests. Some of the raspbeeries and
and his knowledge of their need of illissiellarY party was facing. It blackberries may also have too man
.encouragernentepropted the though:b. strikes us as rather severe when new canes to do well. Fro 3 t r
aaenabas de/eerie/elect ••take, chrysostotu applied to Mark a Greek A n °
• ' that would be equivalent to good raspberry canes should, be left
John; better "wished." Even if John's word
de erture on the first journey had "slcieei." to -day. But there is at least to each Plant, and about 4 blackberry
P, • •
been desertion, Bannabas is -willing to no, doubt that Paul strongly dipap- canes .tei the plant. Now is the time
give him another chance, Paid thought proved of him and his course. One of Ito dig out surplus Suckers of the red
not good. Paul, is unable to overlook, the sad t nrigS in life Is that our mi • se raspberry. •
111ark's first failure. takes and defaults embroil other peo- As soon as hard freezing. weather
Vs. 39 40. COniention.so sharp . ,Mak's occasioned diSsonahm be- comes the straWber.ries should be well
they depariee asunder. Both we're cle- 'tw"ii P60 and 13atnabas* mulched:, This 'is Mere' ne
tenni! t I '1 1,1 h e plot th de '•
course, are more adaptable to droop-
ing over than otheas. If you find it
necessary to mulch in this way be
sure to set varieties which are .not
erect in growth.
• Scotch Thrih.
Sandy had just met his girl at the
end of the street, where she was wait-
ing for him. , She was looking into a
confectioner's window when Sandy
made his presence known by remark-
ing: '
"Weel, Jennie, what are ye game to
have the nicht?" •
• She, net inclined eti" ask foo
replied: "Oh, I'll just tak what you'll
take, Sandy." .
"Oh, then, we'll tak a -walk.," said.
Sandy, as he led her away.
• With so much effort being exerted
to shorten the twelve-hour day in the
steel mills, why not exert a little en-
ergy to shorten the sixteen -hour day
ot the farmer's wife?
To shirk chores because one would
rather work in the field has given us
an unbalanced agricultural output --
too much bulky stuff having gone to
the markets. It would be better to
concentrate this bulky material into
animal products in the stables on mix
farms.
cessary in'
• 1" f 01 t "This vise woeld evi'l scarce b 'localities of variable climate than in
'we have two missioaary compatiesin- inion rePents, and this wise world is loca 1 105 lore .0 snow remains on
•
Here
A C.4ret Deal
Her Kidneys
Mrs. A Wynn, 1738. 3rd Ave. East.,
Owert Sound, Ont., writes; -"I wish to,
express nay thanks for the benefit I have
received from your wonderful Doan's,
Kidney Pins, as they have certainly
done me a great deal of good.
• For about two or three years I had
suffered terribly with my kidneys;
could not sleep or rest in any ,way;1
could not do my work for the pame
my back.
I was told about the good of your
Doan's Kidney Pills, so I tried theme
a,nd before I had finished the fast box
I had received the greatest benefit,
and I carmot praise them too highly.
I will eerteenly reeeleanaend tkatn ttt
aul niy heighborti ezid friends whom 1
know to have kidney trouble." r- I
Dorin's Kidiae3r Pills are lifie. per box,
at all dealers or mailed direct, on re-
ceipt of prioe by The T. Milburrt Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont,
taa,d of one, Paul hie c
se •Set/as; alled right," as it i however?th Tao e ground ,tl noug iout tI winter. A
also savantis, Ile was one of the lead- distinctive note 6f Christianity ithic e bl nket of snow takes the p ace
of the mulch; Itaepberries and bItiAe
ere in the church at jerusalerri and C40d power to redeem anct restore,
rendail'a finavinTreatment le the olcireliablei
[alb 'reiriedy for all Oases of. spavin, curb,
rIntbone. Inny' growth. and larnonta ftenk Other
causes, known for thore then folty yeake as Kendall's!
SOvin Onto. It keeps the horsnt! wetking.-,nOt
leacht. What it has Aon,1 for otlsors, it will do fox
yen. Keep a ljattle Of
Spavin l'reatraeht
hatdy yoti can usett Onidrly when the umtatinNi.
A boile may save a horse for Ton. It'it';worth
reawhtla
to be dk, Ask yonr ler the 31CX thou
ne yaro
la town. Tear this ati vorthlement 611(. to remind, you,
8010 everYwhore. 05ffee +iopy of "A Treating oa
the 'gorse" at yonr dragtist's, writh uS.
"Itegulat" ltOrs0 treatinexit also "Refined.' for
Unman. W10. '
DR. KENDALL. COMPANV,
Eiltis•latirg'Faft, Vt., U.S.A.,
1SUE No, 35..-'23.