The Exeter Times, 1923-9-13, Page 2U VOC
ELS
Thoae travelling front place to place
ere subject to cha,nges of water, chenges
ef diets cheriees of temperature changes
samtary eenditioes, and a'hundred
aed'one other thiege.
Untlea theae circumstances it is no
. wonder they should- be subject to diar-
rhoea,. dysentery, colic, cranma and
pains m the atornach, seasickness, and
other lowness and fillX0Q of the brrels.
To all these teausients we can recom-
mend Dr. Feeder's Extraet of Wild
Strawberry as being the meet relieble
and effective remedy that can be telten,
is it has been on the market for the
past 78 years, and has proven itself,
,vrithout a doubt,. the best remedy for
,a11 bewel compla•mts.
Mr. Fred Palnacr, 217 Dalheusie St.,
Brantford, Opt., writes: -"When I
firat weet out to the North-West, the
water played havoc with my bowels
i ,
and being n a remote spot I could not
get anything to give me relief. I wrote
and told my wife the time I was having
and she sent me a bottle of Dr. Fowler'a
Extraeti of Wild Strawberry, and I can-
not speak too highly of it far what it
did for me. .
Whenever the children have had
trouble from eating fruit and drinking
strenge water, which they have done
for the past 'five years, on account of
living in the country, our only remedy
is Dr, Fowler's.' " •
Price 60e. 0, bottle; put up only by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
Hold a School Fair This X!a;r
BY E. G, WIL4LIAMS.
Winter Wheat: A Valuable New Varie7V,
Dr, C. A. Zavit., Ontario Agrieultueel College, Guelph.
c mar tee va ue of ts ebow the average percenteg;e of
In many commeteities the echool fair agricultural departmentpete winter sul
l
e on a Th 1 1 1
has become one of the mostinteresting play, the proceeds to be , used for the
wheat of Ontario -amounts to over fif- germirietioe frcrea each. seleetioe: Skin
social events of the year, bringing
young and old together, with the re -
salt that a better underetanding is
established between the present and
future geeeration of the community,
It is gradually coining to be realized
that ter e is no etronger incentive to
keep young; men rind women an the
farm than personal interest and ac-
tivity in some practical phase of farm
work, And the special interest that
always appeals with the paramount
force is the shove and prize Est.
To oegaeize an exhibition of boys'
and girls'. work and make it a success
Is almost, if not quite, as great a task
as to get up a shew for the adults.
One reason for this is that the boys
aed girls should have as much as pos-
sible to do with the arrangements;
and they must, in most cases, be di-
rected, to a large extent, in the things
to be done and the methods of doing.
If it is a school fair the teacher will
wisely refrain from too much dicta-
tion or bossing, laying the business be-
fore the pupils with the best sugges-
POULTRY
After selling eggs by parcel post
for two years I have found out two
' important facts about this method of
marketing eggs. First, the folks to
whom we ship in the big city, about
250 miles distant, are rather seasonal
In their desire for eggs. They want
our fresh country eggs especially
erom October to some time after Eas-
ter, perhaps because inost of the eggs
then to be obtained in the stores or
Markets are stale or cold -storage eggs.
summer they find fresh eggs plenti-
ful in the city; besides, they do not
at as many eggs during the hot
months.
Second, those to whom we ship eggs
work in large factories, and receive
what I consider substantial salaries
They do not hesitate to pay the same of the pupils to the leading farmers of farm. For a number of years I have
prices for the eggs as they pay in the community; announcements at fed Western lambs which I buy on one
expense of the eehibit and the PtlYs
melte of premiums. In other cases
sonre local organization may contri-
bute. The more cornmen plan has been
to depend on iedividual contributions
er money or merchandise from local
merchants or others interested. In
such cases, the contributor should be
given publicity• in exchange for the
gift.
The exhibits shown may be sold at
auction after the show and the money
used to pay expenses. Sometimes,
however, this is not satisfactory, as
the owners of good exhibits often wish
to keep them. This can be arranged.
for those who wish their products
back.
Expensive premiums should not be
encouraged. It has been found much
more ,satieeactory to offer several
small premiums than a fetv large ones.
Some schools have found it advisable
to give, in addition to other premiums,
printed ribbons, denoting first, second,
third and fourth classes.
It has been found advantageous to
tions, but leaving the deciding and the, have some form of entertainment or
performance as much as possible with; speaking in connection with the show.
the classes or conunittees in charge of , In one instance, a room was provided
the various departments. The follow- for the exhibition of relics and curios.
ing suggestions may be of great value, This proved an attractive part of the
to those wishing to put on some` such l show. A corn -judging contest should
I
affair,. be held by the boys taking agricultural
or possibly, a stock -judging con -
First, select a boy to conduct the work,
sees' test. Demonstrations in knot -tying,
prog•ram on the day of the show;
halter -making and rope -splicing by
vocational boys are always of interest.
Care should be exercised in secur-
ing a competent judge. Sometimes the
agricultural representative is avail-
able and deee satisfactory work; in
other cases the extension department
may be able to furnish a good
man. In every instance the
judge should be a man in whom
the people have confidence. Future
ond, a boy to construct or secure the
tables and decorate the rooms; third,
a boy to see that the products are en-
tered in the proper classes as they are
brought in; fourth, a boy to act as
clerk for the judge on the day of the
show; fifth, a boy to place ribbons on
the products and distribute the prizes.
While each of these boys may help
the others, yet each has a particular
job, for which he is responsible. These
shows may be discouraged through
boys are chosen by their classmates,
• neglect of this point. It is well to
to carry out their particular duties.
make use of the experience of the past,
They may have assistants, if needed.
but the fair needs to be kept up -to -
After having elected officers for the
show, the next problem is one of ad- date.
vertising. This can be done in several
ways.
Here are suggestions that might be
helpful.: An attractive, well -arranged
premium list, to be circulated, a letter
sent either by the teacher or by one
tee') million dollars annually, It ts, over germ, unbroken, 04; skin over
therefore, one of the 3110St hnportant germ, broken, 76; sprouta on -quarter
of the money crops of the province. isich long, 30; .and sprouts one inc'h
The acreage of -winter wheat during long, 18. Not only was the sprouted
the past year hes been aboet the same wheat low in germination but the
as the average annuaracreage for the plants produced were very -uneven in
past forty years, There is „ not a size.
country er distriet in Ontario in which From the numerous vari.eties 02
winter wheat is not grown, although winter wheats tested at the College,
in New Ontario the average annual it seems to be generally true that
•aniount is not more than about 20,000 white wheats as compared wieh red
bushels, Owing to the comparative wheats 'iold more grain per acre,
low price of winter wheat at present, possess stronger straw, weigh a little
strict attention should be given to less per measured bushel, are slightly
SHEEP
Scouring in feeding lambs can be
remedied or prevented if the stock is
managed right -upon arriving on your
their local stores. This often nets public meetings; a series e news
us five cents or more a dozen than we
could secure locally. They furnish
and maintain their own twelve -dozen
shipping crates. They pay the postage
both ways -on the empty and the fill-
ed crates. Vire have no fillers or crates
to buy or maintain.
a- I have learned that two precautions
, must be taken: the eggs must be
fresh, and must be packed well. We
never have had a report of a single
bad. Or broken egg.
The eggs are gathered each day,
sorted and put directly into the crates,
so we have no extra handling. The
crates are kept in a cool place to
preserve the freshness of the eggs, If
kept in a warm, dry room many days,
they lose much of their fine flavor, and
moistuee evaporates from them.
In packing we use old papers to
make the fillers firm. and solid, so that
the eggs cannot shake about if the
crates are handled roughly somewhere
while in transit.
Our first experience started in ship-
ping to a relative. Their neighbors
next door and their friends asked if
they could secure eggs from us. We
could ship more eggs than we do, but
our shipments are limited to the sur-
plus from our good-sized farm flock.
The only advertisement necessary
under these conditions to find an out-
let for all our surplus eggs is a few
pleased customers. Good eggs, good
packing„ prompt service, and good
customers combine to bring, good
prices. Judging from our experience,
the first pleased customer becomes an
advertising medium. --J. 3.
Partners.
"Who's the swell guy you .was just
talkin` to?" asked Tony, the boot-
black.
"Aw, him and me's worked together ,
for years," answered IVIickey, the
newsboy. "He's the editor of ons of
me papers."
No ORE WEAK
AND DIZLY SPIILLS
items for local newspapers; a number
of handbills distributed_ throughout
the community; attractive posters,
and window displays.
A few rules are necessary in run-
ning a successful fair. For example:
All exhibits must have been grown
during the preceding season on the
farm of the exhibitor.
An entry of corn shall consist of ten
ears, unless otherwise provided for.
Entries should be made in person, if
possib1e.
of the lake markets. On the trip:from
market tmeny .farm eheelarnlas.,are
practically without' feed and water for
more than twenty-four hours.
When they arrive they cannot, be
put right on green asture without dan-
ger of scouring. Invariably if lambs
are turned on green pasture they will
scour. I put them in a field or feed
lot for a day or two, giving_ there
plenty of dry hay and clean water.
Then I turn them on a clover pasture
for an hour or two. After this they
are -brought back to the feed' lot for
Only one entry will be allowed any hay again. Each day for ,a week I
exhibitor in a single class.
leave the lambs on pasture a little
No entrance fee shall be charged longer until they are accustomed to it.
-
to exhibitors. I have no trouble with scours. This
Small grains are generally brought ailment may easily be expensive, since
in quantities of one peck each. the lambs become very weak and may
Different methods have been used in die, One or two deaths in a flock help
securing premiums. In some cases the spoil a profit. •
age"
SEPTEIVi ''' ER 16
Luke, the Beloved Physician. Luke 1; 144; Acts 1; 1-5;
16; 948' Col 4. 14. 2 Tim 4- 11 Golden Text -A
friend loveth at all times, and a brother is born for ad-
versity. -Prov. 17: 17.
ussoa FORENVOBE-To-day we study that. there can be set over against that
the life of Luke. Although he is olle Paul's gracious teibute to Luke, the
of the oetatancling personalities of the sbeloved physician. I3ecause of the
New Testament, the details of his life; ethics and proprieties of the proles -
are very meagre. He is said to -have !siren not only ideally but also general
been born in Antioch in Syria. obsereed, people think of the phy-
writings show him to be a peeson of , sician in much the same way that Paul
education, both literary and medical, i did. Without going into seecific cle-•
while tradition credits him with being, tail, perhaps it is generally conceded
a painter of no mean skill. He shows ' that the physician's is' tlu most altra-
ecomomic methods and to lerge Yields. softer in the grain, aro more t se 't.
but a g•reat heart, Hie Go:see' is called more work without fee or reward than.
not t trained mind, istic of the professions. Doctors do
the Variety most largely gro', ac- and of pastry, and furnish a dome- and all enclosing arms:eat is the uni- tian mieistry.
of means, whic.h were also, like mind Christian medical missionary." is
curing even better variety, crosses clover sod yielded much better than
becomes the ministering companion of ally true. that Luke traveling with
FEW Home and Co
The Dawson's Golden Chaff is stilt in the manufacture of shredded 'wheat the Gospel of God's wide open heart any other, unless we except tbe Chris -
cording to the December 1,3ulletin of what weaker flour for bread produc- versal Saviour that Luke brings be- The Mediae/ Missionary. DIt r. J. D.
the Ontario Departmeet of Agricul- tion._ ' fore us, Luke was evidently a person Jones says that Luke is 'the first
ture for 1922. With the object of se- Winter wheat which was grewn on
and heart, dedicated to God, and so he easy 'to believe that this is very liter -
a
have been made at the Ontario Agri- that -which was grovan on timothy sed, Paul in his missionary labors and ex- Paul, both preached and used his skill
cultural ,College between the Dawson's and that which was grown Orl lalld: ort perieness. in healing people of their sicknesses:.
Golden. Chaff and $ome other varieties, which field peas were used es' a green ,I, LuKE ,THE yverree ' HE GOSPEL AbOut' twelve years ago an honored
.
suclras Taernarda Red, Crim,ean Red, manure yielded 6.5 bushels of wheat ' LtricE 1: See. . medical missionary, who has since
'Ira. 1s 2erdoeasanatch as 'many have edlileddi,n_ gw reortye f` Tphbey Fre we ini,n never -
Turkey Red, 12.-rada„ Pesth, Imperial per acre more than that grown on
Amber, and Bulgerien A new var- land on which buckteheat was used as taken in' hand. Luke is giving the
ec • . • • of the hopeless misery of spiritual
iety has been originated at the College a green manure. • reason that prompts him to write his dareness rising from the millidilreif
Gospel. The apostlescommunicat- • , • .
by crossing the, Dawson's Golden let time for seeding this auturn' - stricken- men, helpless women, and
now known a$ the 0.A.G. No. 104. In the College to those farmers residing seers 8 'ea
eClirisyt; werc1,8'of the :story roet.
ning to reacli"the••ear•of the Christian
Chaff and the Bulgarian and this is valuable material will be sent out from perishing c,hildrent of China, is begia-
, :words, deate and
The Prince of Wales at an Institute Quilting Demonstration
BY GIBSON SC•OTT.
At the Royal Agrieeltural Show at and children were sent. In January
Newcastle -on -Tyne the. Northern $83 was collected in the community
Counties Women's Institutes of Eng- and sent with another large box of
land were represented by an exhibit bedding, quilts and pillows. We con -
of handwork of all descriptions. A ducted a Community Singing Class
large tent was entirely filled with during the winter months under the
their work. One of the toys made, leadership of a local man. Lessons
Polar Bears in an Arctic Setting, -was were given free to the school children
sent to the Headquarters Loan Col- and a song book to each family, In -
lection at London, being much ad- stitute members paying a smell fee.
mired. At the close a concert was 'given by
Another unique feature was a quilt-
the class to defray expenses.
ing demonstration. This tent was an We also provided flower boxes for
the scheol verendah, and the teacher,
object of particular interest to the
with the help of the school children,
made ,flower beds, the W. I. members
Providing plants The teachers who
• ,
are also members of the Horticultural
Society, gave their flowers to be used
in boxes.
Prince of Wales, who not only visited
it, but remained a fascinated observer
of the "quilting bee." We would sug-
gest to our English sistees that the
quilt might find an appropriate abid-
ing place in the Prince's Canadian
ranch home.
both the College and co-operative tests in Ontario -who wish to conduct ex -
this new variety has made an excel- periments upon their own farms
lent record, surpassing the Dawson's through the medium Of the Expert -
surest relief." - "Too long,. he sail,
Golden Chaff in both yield and quality mental Union. The Ma.terial will be mouth to mouth. A declaratton . ;
of grlin. The 0.A.C. No. 104 is a supelied, free of charge, to those who things ... . most surety . belseved; ' a
narrative of the established recta in societies igreited or neglected the
. . . "have the chili•ches and missionary
white wheat and resembles the Bul- wish to condect the 'experimenis 'and
• our tell ion " Even as they delivered;
garian in possessing a white chaff report the results in the'early
autWiln source in th
the wrigtten. narrative' found its sole powerful 'medical arm' of Christian,
missions." .
and the Dawson's Golden Chaff in a of 1924. Any Ontaeio feemer may
ction. This word of mouth story , •.
Church; while ati the sanie time, t,he
had been, in turn, -set out in • written wise and hiving example -of the.Christ-
order by many, jt was too precious man in ipreaching, teaching and hecl-
to be allowed to merly. pass from ittg, Points the -way to. quickest and
e stony of. Cheese .as it • ;The Doctor • as 'a Literary Man.,'
beardless head: It Is a vigorous grow- apply for the Materiel for any one af came 'from the apostles. Eyewitnesses,
There is" a remarkable ork byDr.
er and has been less subject to winter- the -following seven experiMents: (1) ayul mintsters. The reason why the "Hobett, On "The Kedical Lan,guage of •
w ,• ,.
killing' than the Dawson's Golden Three choice varieties df winter epos -ties should bethe sole authorities
wheat. (2) One variety of (winter rye was twofold, First., they were,,intim
, ate the third Gospel and Acts, with words
a minute comparison of words used in
Chaff. friends and eyewitnesses.- Second,
N-ot only is it'imPeetant to sow the and one of winter wheat. 3) Spring
• h after the ascension of Cleest, they employed by Galen, Hippocrates, and
best variety of winter-evheat, but it is aeelications of five fertilieers with
were his spirit -filled and spirit -guided other meaical writers of antiquity;
also important to ;use seed of high winter wheat; (4) e_utumn and spring
,, . stewards and representatives '
It seemed good to me also; orite words, and many of the words
quality. The result's 'of 6 years' ex- applications of nitrate of soda and ass • • the result is that many of Luke's fay-
perimentg at the College, which were common salt with winter wheat; (6) ,The -writer, therefore', is not tieing' a: d . b li,
N
St Luke,' in which, the author makes
presumptuous thing, but only follow- Testament
use exclusively y him among ew
ing a practice already established. characteristic of these writers. He
writers, are found to be
conducted in duplicate each season,
show an avbeage increase in yield of
grain per acre of 6.8 bushels from der crops; (7) Mixtures of winter rye Having had perfect understanding of writes like a doctor,
and hairy vetches for seed production athings; g Three medical men of our own time
ll "inasmuch as I have one
large as compare,d ,with small seed. carefully over them all m self from
of 7.8 bushels froni plump as emu- The size of each plot is to be one • - Y have made notable contributions to lit-
th b • e " L I has •
Winter enamor and winter barley; (6)
'Hairy vetches and winter rye as fod-
paved with shrunken seed, and of 35.6 rod wide by two rode long. Fertilizers sonal, a detailed, a complete study
ie
of tively Christian message. Sir William
bushels from sound as Pampered with will be sent by express for experimChrist's lfe. A reference to Luk's
ent Osier, a Canadian, of Toronto Univer-
broken aeed. Seed which, was allowed Na. 4 this autumn, and for experiment Gospel will show how this Gentile sity, and finally as professor of medi-
to b.ecorne thoroughly rip&ed before No, 3 next spring. All seed will be writer lia,s given us much not found Dr. „R. C. Cabot, with
eine at Oxford;
ies of the birth and infancy of Jesus. and worship as the things by which
both grain and. straw an.d a heavier which will acconipany the fertilizers.
weight of grain per measured bushel
than that produced from wheat which
tv,as cut at. any one of four earlier
stages of maturity. In each of 2
years when winter wheat was sprouted
in the fields, germination tests of the varieties of winter wheat sent out for
grain were made. The following re- Experiment NO. 1 in the above list.
erature. all of them with a distine-
e eginnine. u te es made a pet -
it was Cut produced a greater yield of sent by mail except that for No. 4, in the other Gospels, such a's the stor- his commendation of work, play, love,
Most excellent Theo hadus. All we men live. and that intrepid ',abrader
The material will be aspeplticaotuitenisn are
of Theophilus 7is that he is a doctor, Missionary, and author, Dr,
order in vrhich the know
wistian and also a man of high
received and as long as the supply 'rank, as is indicated by the title of 'Wilfred T.Grenfe_1:1..
lasts. The O.A.C. No. 104 variety address, "most excellent." . .
will be included as one of the three
II. I.TIKE; THE WRITER O' THE :aces,
ACTS1: 1; 16: 9-15.
....smaaa•eammaaarel
-Summer Pasture for.Growing
Pigs.
During the busy summer -days on
the farm, the question of how best.to
handle the herd of growing pigs in
As We Lave the Hall free for all our
meetings weefelt we would like to do
something to make it more homelike
BOTH WORK AND PLAY IN THIS and donated $10 toward shades.
CANADIAN INSTITUTE. . There is an old Raying: "All work
a looking back von the year's
,17,,r , f 1 so -we' combined, the tWO and in (i'
work at Vernon, Ont., e have a ee -
b I ' ' '
prises for best east -eines; 'had games I" .Y gr oats, • ;
pounds gain on Lots .2 and 3 re-
spectively. .
• The cost of producing one hundred
lbs, of gain, labor included, was $22.90
for Lot 1, $11.86 for Lot 2, and $10.45.
for Lot 3.
From these results it may be con -
Acts 1: 1. The former treatise; 'the..
Gospel of Luke. The object of this
second treatiseis not to tell the whole
story of the acts of the apostles, but
rather to show how the gospel of Jesus
was brought to the Gentile world hi
accordance with the whole spirit of
Tomatoes, for Pickling.
Spiced -Two gearts tomatoes, 1
quart brown sugar, mixed spices to
taste (Mace, allspice, cinnamon, nut-
meg). Stand 3 hours, then boil like
Sweet Pickled -One peck torn.atoeenee
2 onions, 1 red -pepper, 3 cups mild
Christ's ministry and teaching.
Vs. 9 10. There stood a man of vinegar, 2 cupsbrown sugar,.
2 table -
Macedonia. After Paul had been pre-
order to get the maximum results eluded that, where a farmer has vented from preaching the gospel in
from the minimum outlay in feed and p 1en ty of c 1ovei s am. .pas ure t an e •is 1 st Asia and Bithynia, a new and greater
,
. • iope-ns before him. It is at this point
that Luke seems to have become the
companion of Paul, v. 12. We endeav-
tomatoes and 6 red peppers 40 min-
ored. Luke, stayed behind in Philippi:
u
Five years later Paul and Luke meettes. Sieve, add 1 tablespoon black
again, eise„„t certainly in Philippi, 'pepper, 1 ounce cloves, salt to taste, 1
Acts 20: 3-5. Some think, therefore, cup brown sugar, 2 grated onions, %
that Luke was a native of Philippi, ounce mace. 'Boil until quite thick.
and that Paul's vision of the man of When cold add i ounce each mustard
labor is of vital importance. With a
herd of growing cattle all that is nec-
essary is to give good pasture with a
little salt and sufficient water and
they -will came along all right. While
grass and water alone ere not entirely
sufficient for the growing pigs, many
feel that a good clover pasture will go
a long way in supplying their feed re-
quirements and consequently reduce
the amount of concentrates or grain
required.
In order to obtain some information
on this •problem an experiment was
conducted on the Experimental Sta-
tion at Kapuskasing, Ont,, in 1922.
While testing out the effect of pasture
it was thought advisable to include in
the test a comparison of self-feeding
and pail -feeding. Thirty pure-bred
Yorkshire pigs, twelve weeks old and
very uniform, were. selected on Aug-
ust let and divided into three groups
of ten each.
Lot No. 1 was houaed in clean dra•
quarters in the main hog p.en, while
Lots 2 and 3 were turned out on clover
o labor, be, wili oe weli auvmsea
turn his shoats out and supply thenr
by means of the self -feeder.
ze
81 1YeS
The Best Trees.
I'd like to have some trees that grow
In other, lands beyond the sea;
I'd like to own a breadfruit tree, '
And take the fruit, instead of dough,
And bake it for myself. I think
I'd choose a cocoanut for drink.
• •
pasture, each lot having a riortable
hog cabin as a shelter.
The three lots were fed rations of
similar meal mixtures, as follows:
From twelve to fourteen weeks of age,
a mixture of finely ground oats, two
parts; middlings, two parts; and fine-
ly ground barley, one part; plus five
per cent., tankage. From fourteen to
twenty weeks the mixture consisted of
finely ground oats, finely ground bar-
ley and middlings, equal parts, plus
6 per cent. tankage. From ttventy
and no play makes Jack a dell boy "
• weeks to the end of the expeximent
November 1st, the ; mixture was;
, had a -Tallowesn Social, giving on
,cilingS, one , Pert; and finely groi.i;e1 ;COULD FEAR LY
and served refreshments. In March
Since Using mg an gratitude that we have not
IL U 14%.,1
-Hear d Nerve, Pills
Miss Bertha Charrette, Regina. &ask,
a
writes: ---"I have had a lot el trouble,
lately, with what I thought was heart
trouble, and after any unusual exertion
I always felt sick.
My doctor adnised a complete rest
and change, but this I was tillable to
I beearne interested iri Milburn's Heart,
and NPrVO Pills, so started taking them,
have now taken three boxes and arn
.o ram, imp - m b t zny
daily work without feeling any after ill
effects, and have not had any weak or
Li'/Z? spells for some time. Your medi-
cine has done me more good than any-
thing I have ever. taken, and
gladly recommend Milburn's Ifeart and
Nerve; Pills to any woman v,tho is wetik
and run down."
Price 50c. per box at all. dealers, or
Inaileel direct on. leaf:int of price by the
ItImlbilm co.. Limited. Toronto Ont.
•
stood still, but that Sumo real worki
has been done for the good of the
con-mmunity. Nine meetings were held I
(luring tile year, at which ,papers and
readings were given by members. A,
demonstration on Table Setting and
Serving for a florrnel dinner, by a
inomber, an address on Beautification
of ITome Surroundings. by One of the
pastors, and papers on Theresegiving,
Riled -len Short Cuts, What °thee In-
stitutes are doing in Canada, and Rur-
al Hortieulture, indicate tha range of
our inierosts. During wirmier months
meetings were held in the homes, with
se 'added, ate:ere-lance and deeper in -
With the usural aocials arid
concerts we refried $447.59 during the
ear and paid 51-0 on our piano; 525
was used in baying clothing Tor wo-
men and ehildree of fire entre roes in
Nottbern Ontario, and in Oetober four
large boxes consisting or bedding,
quilts and pillows, nightgowns and
second hand clothing roa inen,•'WOrnen
• 'd
The coco palm might grow too tall
For inc to climb, but anyway
I know the nuts would fall some day,
And I could surely find them all
And have the milk, all fresh and sweet.
Oh, that would Surely be a treat!
And yet, if some who never knew ,
What maple sugar is, could see
And taste it, they would think that
tree•
The very best that ever grew!
They'd plant a maple in the spring,
And prize it most or everything!
Mustard and other gases are to be
employed in clearing out nests of
rattlesnakes in Texas.
lifSPEPSUi
na el STOMACH
we had an Irish coneert. Some thought bari-eY, tw° Parts; 15,1 -1 -is five Per eent•
this a little out of line in a scotch tankage. Each lot received the same
communit37, lmit it's wonderful what aTimunt of skimmilk, which varied`
.
they can accomplish with practiee. front daY to d'aY.
tter, t0 improites:-"Sornettime ago I had a very Now lus ;teat:meet is mote rtgoious.
- Ae Insrfute wce•kers we are ateivJ Fresh drinking water was kept be -
mg to do ae,
-mistakes, and to put before the world 1 and 2, were fed their grain in the serious attack oecla, 'a
yspepsind was also Ile is in a real Prism'. °"7/7 rd -/k
i 1 e P1111 d I' si ' I
ye on our fore all three lte at all timeand Lotswr
AT ANYTRIENG
spoons salt, 1 teaspoon each cinnamon
and nutmeg, 1/2 teagPon clovesand
allspice. Simmer slowly. Pack to-
matoes when tender. Boil down syrup.
Mustard --Simmer' 1/2 'bushel sliced
Macedonia was preceded by a visit
from Luke,' who urged Paul to come
to Philippi.
Vs. 11.13. Neapoli,s; the port of Phil-
ippi. A colony. Philippi was a Roman
possession and the civil magistrates
and military authorities were Romans,
appointed from Rome. Where prayer 1/2- teaspoon paprika, juice 5 lemons,
1/2 teaspoon curry powder. Cook like
marmalade.
Green Pickle -One peck green toma-
toes and 1 dozen white onions, sliced.
Arrange in layers with Salt and stand
Minor, of which,e1Yeing was a staplelovernight. Drain off brine. Simmer
trade, It was 'here Lydia got her110 minutes with mild vinegar to cover,
purple for sale in Philippi. Which14 shredded red chili peppers, -2 table -
'worshipped Gocl. This Gentile woman spoons celery seed, 1 of mustard sped
was a convert to the Jewish faith. eene IA. cup or more of mixed whole
Whose heart the Lord open3d: for thel--
spices in a bag. Stir in 1 tablespoon'
greater light of the gospel. The first
. ••
grated horseradish, Seal,
convert in Europe is a woman. Her
household. Lydia was a. woman of
means, and had servants. They share Royalties arnount'ing to 211,000
in her spiritual blessing. Come ,
were paid to Sir Art.hur Sullivan clur-
abide . . she constrained. Lyclia.'s
ing his life as a result of the popela,r-
purse and home are also opened to
and:curry-powder and 1 cup vinegar.
Sauce -Eighteen each_ tematoes, ap-
ples, small onions; 6 green peppers -
all chopped. Simmer with 1% ceps.,
raisins, 3 cups each sugar and vinegar, a
2 tablespoons each of ginger and salt,
was . . made; a place tvbere the Jews
met foe prayer -and for the observance
of the Jewish ceremonial washings.
Hence, it was by the river side. ,
'Vs. 14-16.,A. seller of purple. She
came from Thyatira, e city de Asia
•
God, and his servants., She insists on
giving hospitality. -
111. LuKE, THE BELOVED FRIEND on
PAEL. COL. 4: 14; 2 TIM. 4: 11.
ity of "The Lost Chord."
Air accidents during the six months
ended June 30th in all parts of the
world involved the deaths of 106 per -
Col. 4: 14. This Epistle was written Sons, as the result of 90 crashes.
by Paul during his first imprisonment
/ 1 / 7
in Rome. Luke, t be 3C 01.10d p blj*
Aftee the second meeting in Philippi.
referred to. Luke seems to have been
continuously_ in the company of Path.
The description of Luke as beloved
shows the bond between the two
rriends.
2 Tim. 4: 11. This letter was writ-
ten during Paul's second and last en-
peisoriment in Rome. In the first im-
prisonment. Paul had comparatively
good treatmeet, being allowed to leve
; Mrs. C. Stone, Nanticoke, Ceti.; in Ida own hired house, tinder. guard. •
'an example of which none of us need form af a milk 'Id watcr slop l whi16 troubled. with gas on my stomach. I I'v ( l' gn ' nee s .1 em s Move
than ever, The old is near, bet De -
be ashamed, - May inc 'in the words Lot 3 coneumed the clrY grain froln could herdly eat anything, end very Ines, aveo was wise him, hes sosstet.,
of Edgar Guest's beautiful poem M the self -feeder and milk from the
often had pains after meals. I had him, having loved the world bette,
• . s
"To each day bring mar very best. trough.
I use i 'men " than Christ. Take Mark, This is
A lifetime is but a day; the
1 ,
Mark about whom Bei nabas and Pa.:,
The rnillt was charged at fifty cerits t do 1110 any good.. At
didn't eeem had a coniention..Now Path has aecog..
To -morrow we may be called West, per ofie hundred poands, and the other aired the worth of Mark. Mark bad
Now ie the time to see feeds. at actn6,1 Market Pri ees as So's; •1;13f7iterIeciplar•Ispleonoeedieti.oit•Icl;'sn, 0anndt.'haeftetiracuiscinOgi overcome himealt arici proved hi in oe` .1"
The helping word to a toiling 'friend lows:
Now is the time t° give Oats , $1.75 per cwt.
The helping haind ere the atm descend, miesnaege. ,enee percwt.
To -morrow We may nOt Bye." tiarIeY • . • • , $2.10 per ewt•
And with Longfellow: Tankage .. - .....$3.75 per cwt.
"Let us then be up and doing The 'Insults show that it took 605
,
With a limeart for any fate, lbs, of feed per one hundred lbs. gain
Still achieving, still pursuing, with the -inside lot; while 388 and 401
Learn to labor and to wait," ' lbs. of feed produced cite hundred
it fOr a short time I felt a let better, WO3ibY of thc frieildsI111) ofthe great
a continiace its use, until I was complete- °Pc'etie" •
APPLICATION, '
ly relieved, and now I am ready to re -i 100 1)0 Doefor. There is Et rather en -
commend it to anyone tr ull. s complimentary reierenee to the dea-
d led a Y
Was,"' ' ' • '• It re in Si, Mark., "A certain woman
is mara,t. . "had suffered Many things of
IiurdOck 'Blood • BitterS
-hysielons, and had Spent .
faeturcid only by The 1', Milburn Co., l' • '
C,imited Toronto Ont. but tether grew vo 0" i
she had, and was 'nothingbettecc-
•,g rs a well!
Drev- ar
Ail t
lime
"Froni .1113'
Lhr
When your liver becomes sluggish
and -inactive your whole health suffers,
amid the only way you can get back to
feeling right is to make your liver right.
This you can do by the use of Mil-
burn'sLana-Liver Pills as they will sem--
undo the sluggisish liver, clean away all
waste arid poisonous Inatter from the
systems and prevent, as well as relieve,
all complications arising- from a liver
that has become inactive.
Mr, E. Hazen, East Plosencceille-,
N.B., writes:-"] had been troublod
with my liver arid felt drowsy and tired
all the time, and was unable to do my
work with any comfort. I took your
Milbern's Laxa-Liver Pills and to -day
I am a different man, end would not be
without them in the house."
Milburn's Laxs-Liver Phis are 25c. a
vial at all dealers or mailed direct on
receipt of prime by 'Pee T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.