The Exeter Times, 1923-12-6, Page 2.1.••••,•
Thr ryTkg Times
an a maart's Life
There ere three trylag times in a
wealefl's. life solien •elie is le need of
heart strengthening, nerve twang
„erad blood emechiag remedy such. as
10,CLEURN'S arid N. MILLS
1st womAt4HODD
Tito yowls; giat just bericling tate
tanuanisoed has a special drain on her
system during this fermation period,
and this is the time whea all mothers
should look after ,them Very carefully;
thO 'HMO ellen, if their health is
aeglected, many years of suffering
may follow.
PEOTHEEROOE
The woman about to become a
mother is peculiarly liable to heart
sad nerye distarbanees. She is often
atsui., capricious and bad tempered.
She really can 't help it. 1-Ier nerve
energy ie being drawn on heavily, and
her heat ie being overtaxed to supply:
blood for a now life.
3rel EtiANEE OF LIFE
Tis is the most serious period sa
woman's life, asad, ste a rule, takes
place between the ages of 45 and 55.
At this time there is often great new
VOUS prostro.tion hysteria and. melaa-
cholla. The heart palpitates,' the
arteries of the sleek throb, there is
dizziness, -rush of loloed to the head,
hot Rushes, and a general weakness
throughout the -whole 'system.
During those three trying times all
women will find that by taking a
course of Milburn ?s Heart and Nerve
Pills their hearts will be strength.
ened, their nerves toned up and their
blood enriched, and they will be kept
in a perfect state of health for the
years to come. '
Price 50e. a box at all druggists
or dealers, or mailed, aired on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd,
Toronto, Ont,
YOUR MUDICINE CHEST FOR' cial clTsafelY
ugs -x76Y—be
wrn A medieine cheat for your livestock, b the layman. As colic di -ditch -
YO UR LIVE ST 0 GK. o
and some knowledge of how to use
may seve you some 7SterillarY bills,
and perhaps the life of sone of your
animals. Here are some hints you
may be able to •use:
Label all medicine and keep poisons
locked up so the ehildren will not get
laeld of them, I find it a good idea
to destroy drugs I find unlabeled.
Often dope might look like something
else, and if used instead of a remedy
it may cause more trouble.
Keep all medicines in the chest.
Powder e should be kept in air -tight
containers, for they lose their books. I arn at a loss t° uil
strength when exposed very long to I now whY.- 1 11-P•ve Tes°1vea 'never
i air. I find sterilized fruit jars will again to negts'et this indispell$able aid'
I
do nicely. When you buy drugs awl to making the farm PaY•
on shelves for a long time may lose self with a daybook. and ledger. In
ways insist upon fresh
its strength, and thus be useless. the daybook, which was -vest-pocket
Especially if you have a large am- (I should say apron -pocket) size, I
mutt of stock, you will want for corn-, jotted down in pencil a brief mentor -
pounding drugs a large smooth table and= of all transactione of selling,
or counter with drawers. One of thebuying, or paying out money for
dra.wers may be divided into compart-' working expenses. At night I care -
merits ;Or bottle corks, tin boxes of fully transferred these pencil notes to
different size for ointments, and some the ledger under appropriate head -
tin or. cardboard Vexes for powders ings. Once a month the ledge's' -was
to be dispensed in tea.spoor.ful o,r balanced.
tablespoonful doses in the stable. I kept account in another book of all
Here too may be kept labels fol.: the work done on the farrn, and of the re -
boxes, a graduate for the measuring' turns obtained or the losses incurred
of liquids, a glass funnel or two and from every investment, Each cow and
a 1 '
es usually contain so/no /loge° ic, 4
areal' supply should be obtained from
a veterinarian for emergency eases.
Fever mixtures, worm powders, tonic
powders, liniments, blistering salves,
and other combinations of drugs may
alSo be obtained in the same way.—
Dr, A. S. Alexander. *
IN MY sA.PRON POCKET.
good shape, fairly well etocked, and
within reach of a good ntarket.
Until 1922 I did not keep regular
I have a 20 -acre fa.rm which is in
jantlarY 1 1922, I provided ray -
Reaping and Threshing One
Operation.
The only reaper -thresher in opera-
tion in Canada this year is on the Do-
minion Experimental Farm at Swift
Current, Sask. It cuts a 12 -foot swath
eand will cover from 30 to 35 acres
It is really a combination of a bin-
ader—minus the binding attachment --
and a small separator, without the
usual feeder and blower. As it is cut,
the grain is carried directly to the
separator, and from this the threshed
grain goes through a spout into a
wagon attached to the left side of
the machine. The straw is dropped.
at the rear in a winrow.
Thaemachine may be drawn by a
tractor or by horses. If horses, then
12 are needed for a 12 -foot bar. Com-
bines of various widths up to 30 feet
are made and in use. All of the cut-
ting and separating mechanism is op-
erated by an engine mounted on the
frame of the combine:ow-.
The one proessars method eliminates
the cost of
ocriziria
big will been,
sent the cost o
of the machine is round two thousand
dollars. Two men operate it, so the
good wife has no such bugbear as
"cooking for threshers."
The reaper -thresher is not a new
invention, but for a good many years
has been in general use in the Argen-
tines and Australia, in Mexico, and
also in the United States as far north
as Kansas and Nebraska, and every
year it is coming farther north.
This is the ,second year it has been
used on the Swift Current Experi-
mental Farm, and the Supt., J. G.
Taggart, has found it very satisfac-
tory within its limitations. It has not
been his experience that it shatters
the grain any worse than the old
method of harvesting.
Yet it has its limitations and draw-
backs. As the grain does not stand in
stook, the entire field must be dead
ripe, or it will heat or mold in the hit ;
and in a windy country every day
that the grain remains standing is a
risk. All this must be considered in
the operation of the reaper -thresher.
The passing of laws does not change
economic forces.
o twine, and of stoo mg,
work is finished the sav-
d to just about rephe-
.-Oreihirtg:'---Tiie- -coat
some squares of paper for the wrap-
ping of separate dose powders. In an-
other drawer or compartment should
be kept an assortment of clean bot-
tles, chiefly half and one pint, but
with a few of smaller and larger
sines. There should also be one or
two strong long -necked pint and quert
logq,les for drenching. On the table
may be kept scales and weights, a
mortar and pestle for the pulverizing
and mixing of drugs, a large slab of
. .
plate glass china, or slate, and a flex-
ible knife for the mixing of ointments.
Here, or in a cupboard in the stable,
should also be kept a hook and noosed
rope for the drenchtng of horses, a
spray pump for the application of fly
repellents, and a special pump or
syringe or two feet of one -inch rubber
hose with a large tin funnel attached,
for rectal injections.
The veterinarian. uses many alka-
loids and poisons, as well as other spe-
The more a person works the more
energy -yielding footle are required.
More 'poultry means a bigger 'busi-
ness and the consumption of more
poultry means better health.
Two of the essentials of good apple
butter are long, slow cooking and con-
stant stirring.
tter
$ince a To It
'Ib Lalza-Llver PS
If you are feeling out of sorts;'have
constipation, indigestion, pairtS GT gas
in -the stomach, bilious spells, ick and
bilious headaches, heartburn, water
brash, etc., you be surprised to
sec how quickly a few doses of Mil,
burn's Laxe-Liver will you
Mr. j'os. Hand 354 qilead Ave
rnorontb Ont -writes: —^4 Having had
,. good results from usieg your -Mil-
burn's taxa -Liver Pills for -Indiges-
tion and constipation, and knowing 'Cis
misery attending same, I, third( it only
right to ten others of the beneat I
derived from their use.
woo very much troubled withog ,
(11 my stogie -oh. after eating and lost
, ,
',any naglit's 'sleep, but alter using
two vials 02. your Pills T can truth-
tiiilysay that 1 feel 100% bettor,"
calf had a ple.ce in this book.
chases and sales of poultry were bal-
anced against the egg-proclacing rec-
ord of my hens, or the value to me
of chickens ma'rketed and used for
the table.
This soon resulted in my making
radical changes. It brought to my
attention that I was feeding, housing,
and milking three cows who were door
ing the work for me of a single high-
grade animal, Having eeached this
conclusion, I lost., no time in selling
these cows and buying a fine regis-
tered cow and her first calf. My re-
turns in milk and butter sold have
greatly increased, while the cost of
feeding and Work has been reduced
two-thirds.
I found from my records that bee-
keeping was paying me well, in pro-
portion to the small amount of time
and expense involved. I had mit re-
garded my bees seriously, and only
.•
td BOIIS
d by
re
Mis Irene A. Mattbews, :f8u\i'vTon:1311:1'''
write and tell you pf the beinat I have
derived from Burdock Blood Bitters.
" Only One Hog in Eight
a "Select.".
Only one hog in every 'eight 'market.,
ed this year has been, a "select," In
other 'words, rather less than ig per
S h oo
DECEMBER 9
cent ot the total number have en- h ,ou f the Earl Church Acts 8: t 5.
T e treac 0 y
WM. Onterio of course leads the Golden Text—Ye shall be witnesses unto Me both in
the uttermost part,of, the eartl, --Acts
thred the top grade to get the prem -
provinces with 19,5 per cent • then Jerusalem and in all Jud aea and in Sarri. aria and unto,
come Quebec, 17,c1, Manitoba 6,4 and
Alberta 2.1. With the exception of
bled with, bad blood which broke out the Maritime Provinces ad Britiell Lossose °sErr/Wo—The time lied translated "miracle " is "sion " A
en my fase 10 thp nature of piappie$t • surili where .the supplies,i are c.ome v,v'hen the Gospel, having begun tilurac e is a sign, a seal, a coidirma-
boils wad riugwomn and g got had < I? a the Plovinces are me uded Jesalem, raUht leach oui, C,e0- hY God. of the human message.
nu did not know iyilot to do in. tile returus just made by the Do graphically, Samaria --------------------- ncean spiits . palsies
Some few moutb.s ago I -was trou.
Tralli011 GoverrIment; The' table at the most -natural place for the extension The,mirles.were varied t.beir
1111
terriblI sensation 1 could get no relief existing betWeen. Jew. and' Samaritan. to the people of Samaria "good news.",
The tot.
was ashanied to go au3'sylleret and the froopot'orot! this 'oolumn summarizes the of the Gospel; 13ut it was an unliic.e.ly tare.' They are all niiraciles of mercy.,2
itchinF, and. burniag caused suoli a field when VT(' remember the hatted Great joy in that city, The gOSpel WaS
day °, or night, one day a .• a se ects io the 0. n?,ontbs, :aerco _tei,see.a.tion e;fothe -1,1.00TER,OANly zoom coNiqr;..m
advised me toSuee )3uodock Blood Bit-
ters.' ,1" used one bottle and felt quite,
a, relief,. and by the time I had taken
throe. bottles I Was completely rrew
Wooed canxtot praise B.13.13 enough•
. .
,and 1 hope anyone' afflicted like I was
will get the 'same benefit received."
13.73.1, is manufactured only by The
T. Milburn Co., Liinited, Toronto,
Ont.
about a arter of -t-.million is ,just Church had broken aut under the woRK. Acgs'8;- 14-17,; 25.
equal to Danish exports to Great l3ri- leadership a Saul. God uses tills v
tain for any five sveeks in the last six wrath of his enemies for his Own'. s• 14-17. VV/i,en the ,aposties
011 18.- pl • 1 • t % . ''' Jerusalem, heard. The,,,apostolie ban&
ain Yt if Canadian farmers PuiPc'''s-: 'remained in Je a is lem in spite of the'
Want to get a larger share of the big T. PHILIP 13EGINS A. GREAT WORK IN 1 ersecution. V.,1r1 aat roll the were"
wBorirttiisih$27in070o0r0t,0s00ofi.n p:ro,i2.12c_ptriloe,ducratsu'.—a ' sAlvIARI,A, AcT8 8: 4-8- ' I 'not. only leaderYs Ilin 11,TderuYsaleritlyi, but:.
do b Y Ve. 4, 5. They that were scattered then:- authority e.xtende with he ea- ,
better them produce one hog 'in a byvad. The mart rdoia of Stephen `tension of the gospel field, They were ..
For 12 months a type.
which_ The leaden° of -thenpersecntion is Saul, Christ. News is sent to them of thei'
ehlagshtavoefrat,heeddaebsoiruetdonte d i m rks ti begin inYa. of Dersecutier„ the, living witnesses of the risena
g i p i cwt afterwards the great apostle of the great happenings at Samaria. Sent
hives, with Italian
put in a quarter acgreue:1;sbiaicilkdwhileaavt7, l'a:u:et lenctanlia°1tYll .erlowsillaYg CbaYnatidielairn ifnadrinlffeeirs- tchuat°trhtehaeftseain'4eards 'sh°wP ill the ser- I' sesrtOuldanbde :dcveisneffir's;natiorrnbeolfr thirjerevsio°111.Cles
has been pato see sb h vC4s6eieen,eattroilensc. ii;.a.Hiss;tim.::Ictahnmeifiae,nesstusictia.so f „all Peepi;is:d-..‘"unto them Pete?' and John, They came a
intensity &f purpose „riot as critics and censors,,but as help-
s p hives. I now have twe ea_ e"select"„ og.,
1-e t three h' lve
and as miich crimeon (;lover, for their
"fancy" 'products buys all the honey HOG GRADING FOR ONE YEAR.
On the other hand, Ins; books showed Hogg h Selects of selects
0 b 77 7 3 48,251 17.4 .
wherever safety asradsiseniipoiesst: absrsouuig•ehdt, ,I. `?p'feoeilPei,hiallielgiPtoh;oPtill-t*easr21105eil,:fliy-.Gs./Ifis:4-::•tf jjin;(44-9ffri-IlahespNeceitwilti '-
Every where preaching the oi-cl. Testament elearlY.,' Willis to the out- '
ence this premium on seven ont , of
scattering. of the
aboutthevery thing that Saliil seinglit 1 manner and 'degree. The aPostles
XS Prevent. It was like trying to ek4ihere, by their prayer to God, make it -
tingnish a fire by scatteringsit. Every, Lrnanifast that the gift was ',the aigeet ,
fugitive Was a witness for the troth. gifth'of God, and not in their own
Phitip. He was one of the seven i'llo*-er. - Laid their hands on them;
"deacons” appointed `to attend to the an outviard sign of the imparted gift. a
use. A grocer who deals orniY in eight hog's they market.
Total Per cents
I have to sell.
me the futility of maintaining the Ontario .1,028,611 200,822 19.5
small flock of turkeys I have been
Aanitoba.. 212:425 13,706-- 6.4
keeping. My attention had been fixed Alberta' 284, 7, 6,113 2.1
upon the excellent price the birds
Some Productiv e Winter
ork
SuggeStions pn Flow to Put th e Slack Time to Profitable Use
- „
,
. I have been thinking -aver a sug- than they :would have had te pay
brought in the CliristmaS market. I
Condition* PoultryN '
had not realized the cost of egg -feed- in eces.
lug, the hours of attention the young sary for Pro uc ion
birds demanded, and the constant ex- *
• The experience of the Ontario Agri-
venditure of my time and attention.
cultural College -Poultry Department
daring the nine months it took -to
make turke3rs marketable. I am, not
raising turkeys this year. Were I dif-
ferently situated, there would doubt-
less be money in them;' as it is, they
are only an expense.
A carefully kept record of egg pyo -
duction has enabled me to weed out
BY J. L. JUSTICE. grind the feed hd, charged them less
gestion I heard recently in regard to elsewhere. .
productive employment on farms dur- A fruit man who had to buy a great
Ing the winter months where little, many wooden boxes and receptacles to
or no live stock is kept or produced, I market his fruit in, utilized his winter
and I recall several instances „where, days in cutting. and making his own
farmers were turning their time into' boxes. He installed the machinery to
cash in a number of different ways. II saw and utilize the lumber on his
am sure that the ones I mention are own place and found a market right
only a few of the innumerable ways I in his own community for all his
in which many otherwise idle days 1 surplus boxes, as it happens to be a
might be turned to profit. I community partly, 'devoted to fruit
I know one farmer—he- fdeds live growing. '
distribution of alms among the poor: V. 25. When they had testified and ,
Christians, eh. 6: 1-6. Sayrtarkto :the preached. Thug with wholeheartedneas
capital city of the district of Samaria. they endorse the new extension of tho
Preached Christ -unto them. Rather, gospel, Returned to Jerusalem; rather
"proclaimed the Christ unto them."' 'returned towards / Jerusalem."
Philip presented ChriSt to them as the Preached the gospel in many villa7c
Messiah. Without doubt he would of the Samaritans. John had once pro -
h ld
not in good condition. She should be
11 speak of the 'beauty and leve o, the pose to esus
has been that a hen will not lay
shocW plenty of vigor and activity. The had risen again, and was the fulfiller Jesus (Luke 9: 54), but his whole at.-
, . life of Christ, but his main theme was 'nand fire to consume the inhabitants
that this Jesus who had been crucified of a Samaritan village that rejected
healthy, free' from any disease and
fir.slltetp:ullets to .lay in the fall have of God's diVine purpose and. the ans- titude is now changed.
pu that have clevelo ed, lowly in Vs. 6-8. Th,e people with, one accord
1 The outreach of the early church
been the early • maturing °ifs..., .The wet.- to men's expectations. AppL'
unproductive hens. Now I ha - t aye heed. There is a general and
Th 1 d caln.e about through being; thrust .out,
ye an body and. feather ave been jus , as g
which I am justly proud.
army of pullets working for me of s ow in starting to lay. The results ready response. e peop e are rea y
My books have taught me to elimin-
.
ate, as far as possible, the casual cus-
tomer, and have a regular market `for
all my produce. I ha -se learned where prices.
1
of liberal feeding and general good
pullet fleck arid a fall egg- basket versal by pointing to the defintte coni -
1
°
during'the period of early winteehigh
. as well as by the spirit of the Old nary had not happened, mand of Jesus to go into all the world
She program of missions must be uni-
missionary resolution carried unani-
mously. If something• out of the orcii-
cool deliberation or a
care have always been reflected in • . ' the result f
also ened, the disoi-Ples
Testament utterances. We, may w a v tarried . Jerusalem .
ae. ld ha e in in- ,
prove 'the same fact by pointing to clefinitely, and humanly §peaking,
the world response made to the world there was. ata.a danger
that
appeal. Hearing .. the miracles which
ity might continue to be- a mere annex
Christian -
he did. The meaning of the w
°i'd to Judaism. But'Stephen, that ,/norn-
ing Star of St. Paul and of the PrO-
teStarit reformation, started' a new
movement out a the old Jewish
church. For this he was arrested,
tried, condemned and martyred. This
if the message. We may prove that fro Acts 4daea 8. Th, etospis'erlamdloifiathe acealosuh,r1?4.
to buy, as well as to sell. .
many small accounts that I naight ods of our fathers are being severely_
have overlooked, and, on the other challenged -
These are the days when the
They have have enabled me to collect
hand, are a constant reminder to pay' —
my own bills with the least possible
delay. ' ,
. Altogether, my Accounts are one of
the best investments. of time that I
could make.—Mrs. M.a J. Jenkins.
Push the Bean.
We may search the „entire list of our Cheltenham Justice girls. Last
vegetable foods and -nisi. find one that year and -during the winter, We did
supplies the splendid' balance of nu- a lot of sewing. At Christmas four
tritive elements that the bean does. quilts and one dozen boxes of candy
Nor have we one which gives to the were sent from our branch to the Sol -
consumer such a high degree of dier Settlement Board; ;several lay -
energy. ettes were sent earlier.
Nature has supplied to this product What has really been most instruc-
an unusually liberal percentage of tive to the girls was the ten-day
protein. It has twenty per cent. more nursing course. I'm sure any of the
of this element than has corn, pota- girls Who have taken this course be -
toes or onions. As compared to wheat, ------------------lghted with the op-
. .
it carries fourteen per cent. more, and
it even contains a seven per cent.
greathr supply then does beef.
In the amount Of energy, it is un -
'excelled. It has double the calories
that are found in many of our meats
stock, too, on a medium-sized farm— A friend who happens to be a good' and eggs; leads by a long way the
hand at butchering started to doing whole list of vegetables and contains
who has made it a practice for the
last three or four years of building butchering for a few neighbors. So even twice the calories of that par -
requests came in that he con- excellent food, milk.
self -feeders for hogs. The self -feeder many
ceived the idea purchasing a full It is not cur purpose to urge ,,the
is quite popular now wherever hogs
butchering outfit, loaded it all on a full substitution of beans for these
are grown or fattened, and by making
light truck; and with his son and son- other foods. Beans have a place when
only one design with a small' and
in-law he folldwed the business as a used in combination or as a change;
or 1-1-orne and Countr
action caught fire and became. a gen-
Girls Institute News; Can You Make a‘ Bed? .
eral persecution of .the early, Chris-
tians. The scattered followers o
Jesus bore witness' to him in ` new
We are few in number, but I think of help, if they call on the Nursing
a great deal of good has been done by Brigade.—Elizabeth Campbell. , places,- and with a vigor refreshed by
PLEASANT REMEMBRANpES. trials. It was a good thing' for the
noSwt,rehet.asvvinillge tIwziestnittyu_tetwoorbgeafnoirzeed.ouitir is g'o'fo:ITIC-cau"st.ffe
1916. We have about forty memberS break of dry came. "Blessed -are ye
Blessed
any
when men shall . . persecute 'you."
that has not -
Short, Course in Herne ECOTIOnlieS,t00 easy a time. A kite rises against
started. The course began Novemberothe wind. The blood of the martyas
1922, and continued until March, 1923, has been the seed of the church,
the boys taking classes in. Agriculture: Though Gad can take good out of
at the same time. ' -good, he can take good out of evil as
The outstanding parts of this course well. God Can make the -wrath of man
were Nursing, Cooking and Food to;Pir. al,rsehisi,rge'titreaeb 01 .the ear"ly
Values. We had lectures in Laundry, churehointo ,Sarnaria was spontaneous
portunity of taking at again. tousehold Administration, House irCeffort, tut -followed pp by the cara-
did'iiot knoav how to care for the sick.iPlanning - and. Decoration, Civics, ful ,supeiEvision of the"central church
No matter how efficient we may have Arithmetic, Literature, Birds, lIorti- at Jerusalem; That Chris- ,
thought we were in caring r our sic lture and Live, Stock by special lec tianity should b organized an gov-
ones at home, we had, no idea how
very • little we really`, did know until
a graduate nurse, from the Depart-
ment came and taught up the proper
methods. She showed us that even,.
if we could not cure some diseases we
could give comfort and relief. Through
these lessons many feel they have a
slight idea at least of what to do until
-a doctor comes. Some of the thing's
were, as we thought, easy to do, until
it carne our turn to demonstrate. Then
large size, the lumber is purcha.sed to
eight and, particularly to the person who is
doing hard physical labor, the quan-
tity of beans included in the ration
can be relatively large to the advan-
tage of both health asid economy.
„Long ago the army arid navy, those
efficient institutions Whose dietitians
do everything to secure the maximum
of results from the food consurned,
learned the value, of beans in the
strenuous life of the soldier.
These facts, takenewith the favor-
able keeping qualities and easy hand-
ling, make beans a, product which
should be favorably known in every
household of the land.
The general consumption of beans
ought, therefore, to be encouraged.
How shall this be done?
-regular thing from November to c
advantage at a cost of five o
middle a Nfarch. They butcher from
dollars a thousand under the retail
'price. Suitable hardware is ea.s y
secured, and a littlelocaladvertising
provides a market for the finished
product.
It is the advertising that counts for
best success in such a venture, For it is impossible for them to meet.
I heard of a rather unusual idea re-
instanc,e, one farmer with an eye to
cently -which 'should be workable by
business in getting orders found
a man. Having a
where he could buy good solid barrels she right sort of
a thousand to twelve hundred hogs
every winter .and -have a splendid sye-
tern for quick and profitable service
within a radius of six or seven miles.
and turn down many requests that
at small cost, so he built a neat,g
self -feeder for grovring pigs, loaded
it on the side of his Mover and took
It around to every public sale gather-
ing in the country, where he got ord-
ers for all he could build in his spare
time. Along this same line, one could
build portable hog houses and farrow-
ing sheds, using the above suggestion,
building a immature mode to s o
public gatherings or in store windows of 'a natural mechanic, enlarged his
of small towns, ao workshop, and repaired all kinds of
Another idea worked out by a farm- farm rnachinerY that it was possible
er who had gravel on his farm was to for him to do, including trucks, trac-
rnalce concrete tile. He bought a tors and automobiles. Another who is
small. tile -making ootflt to make tile handy at plurnbing work does a great
for his ovvn farm. and 'when his own deal of the plumbing for farmers in
needs were supplied he and his two his community at a charge far below
boys made tile Inc their neighbors at that of a union plumber.
a cost below what they could be pm:- The testing of seed corn was made
chased Cor on the market, 'rhis sort the principal work of a young man
of a project could not be carried out and his sister, but they found it cliffl-
in freezing weather without using a cult to interest fanners in this Work
heated building' or a place where the until after the first of the year or
concrete would not freeze, To this along toward spring.. This is po-rticu-
-might be added the moulding of con- lar and, exacting work but may be
crete posts and blocks. done by, aey intelligert person who
One man wlio kept a few cdVis and will study- the principles involYed,
groun is own feed had so rnanY especio.11y in detecting he disease of
request% fog grinding that he laought a corn called rootrot, Which can be de -
good -sized grinder and With the usle tern-dned only on the wellsgerminated
4
Of litS outfit made quite, a little profit Isetnel. I could mention °the)" ways
from the business. It was found that, that ingenious farmers have used
roore neighbors wanted grounct feed their F. pare time to advantage but She
during the wirater mei spring mouths above list will show some of the in -
than during the summer pasthre sea- numerable plans devised, some of
.s..vhiela may be an inepiration to other
Lal -mous in helping them out of a
difficulty.
reputation for making such a fine
quality of potato chips, this farm wife
made batches occasionally to sell to
friends. Her husband had a large crop
af potatoes which were of a variety
that made exceptionally good potato
chips, so they Converted many of the
potatoes into chips and disposed of
them in the bulk to grocers and cafes.
A young farmer who was somewhat
Vilde 25c, a' vial, at all dealers, or 800, which joie, suRed his convenience.
:tiled 'direct on receipt of price bY ft, eatroid the farmers 'long trips to the
Limited, T91Y-'nt°' nilli` and heti they helped ltiaS
A PersIstent
R NBC COUGH
EL,IEVEED t'tir
Dr. Wood's NOrway Pine Syrup baths and. mas'saging, and now to 'resent, .
. handle a patient in bed while bathing. In January we wen to bruit ale
The earstant hae'kulgi PeT.' We:also learned when to ,i'Ve ,differ- putting on twe:program for th.0
sistent cough that sti.oks to you ill ent ana, :how tg'0, give an ctuh,--,ohile they, afterwards; supplied
spite of everything you have done to ...,
foeistgied. 01
fio it'conlagelaa.n"sst'dicalnisg,7thaenamtoIrlee 4110eTrinea raPire°rP6°:lti?e':in' ef great 'iminortanee refTrleisellAm.sesilisla' Assistant Superintendent of In
serious menaoe it becomes, to your was In-
* a niedieine, cheat. stitutes 'spent a clay on us lecturing
Get rirl of it at tho outset by es'ing geocy that might arise in ,the home. and shoWing plans, which the girls
imrs. L. W. 1,Towooni_bo, °noway, which might mean the saving of a we hem two debates which were
waS greatly- troubled with a ,,persis- cliat,e use with instructions as to what Called "The •Blatherskite'wlaicil was
tont, chronic cough Shat ono 'doctor each thing used„for and the bottle fell of interesting iterns,
stated wa,s tuberculosis, tried se's?- correct:1Y The, .last week of the course , the
used Dr, Wood's Norway Pine ayeup, wbuld tfeel the time.had bean spent in Tel") to Toronto, bancnietting In the
which relieved inc at once, and by attendingsane 'of the most instructive evening.Closing exercise wore held
000tinned use entirelY tha -
trouble. I can most heartily -recap.- e°arses that could be given. the last night at Presi ePt ey-
/fiend it for any 'throat .or brotu;Iiial • At the eorallietioil of the course, we nolds of the b, A. College, Guelph,
trouble." • org•anized ourSelVes as a Nursing. Bri- gave an address The winners of prizes
that h ' ' 1 h *
Peirae 35d, a bottle; large family P`ailde. 1t• iinderstooeach meni- were pr,esented t ell' aware, a
siZo 60c.; pat up only by The T.'/.111. ber who has taken the course 15111 be. two weeics' course at Guelph Summer
burn Co., Limited, Toronto,.004. I ready to'go and assist any ono in need, l'acCauglierty,
the proof vras the.t we ivould not have
turers, and joint classes in Poultry,
Dairying, 13acteriology, ,Entomology
and Farm Water Supply.
The girls are now displaying WOn-
'derful creations in 1VIillinery..
Our Home Demonstrator of Bramp-
gairbiazhaaasr, pleasantaat whichrewmeembs ciao: 1 a et: neoYf Icno: oorhudraisnai azgetei otinhn:PdriYeaildsuaa lt eirlibdeerntei' to
nilv''-
nd no co-olrdini a
erned from some central point from
within, surely needs no proof. It was
Christ himself who established tlie
fellowship of _disciples. He said, "I
Will build. my church." No mere host
of secreCdisciples could have success-
fully buffeted the, waves of persecu-
tion in early times or survived the
ton was in charge -d.orIng the course,
takirig • up Laundry, Househ.old -Ad- inundation of the ,barbarian invasioh
ministrationiand Houseplaiming. Each Of the. Roma,n Empire- in „later days.
many e bwaePelP,tY.lielpf.eorrie°Cshristrnap ,we. held 'nel,ineo,e8„1:71:4.ntestistrilegolngtirlistubl:encsfthfsia:trine tnh et the ee with,
without centrality of control.
been able to do First Aid. correctly, articles, homemade cooking -and candy.
if we had not beeri shown where the I We bought wickerWare made by the
mistakes were.
If you were to ask a person' if she
could make a bed, the answer would
be quite decidedly "Yes". But could
she make, it properly and in a way
that would be comfortable and neat
1n. appearance as well? I venture tO
say very few would be able to make a
bed properly, or to lift a patient in
and out of bed without almost•break-
ing their back or to set them in a
comfortable position in bed. A, very
valuable thing to know is how to make
a bed for an anaesthetic patient, also
to place a patient in a hot paek, to
kive bed. bath without exposing the
patient; to take ,temperature and res-
piration, what the right temperattre
of a room ,should be before giving a
Canadian- National Institute for the
Blind, Toronto', and hold it a,,ccara-
mission. It not only sold well but
made a -good showing in our room and
wa'S something quite out of the ordi-
nary at bazaars here.' Our expenses
were heavy, but we cleared $55.
The joint classes in-.A:grieniture and
Rome Economics held a _coup e o
slcating parties, inviting -their friends,
and lolly evenings were spent.
The married ladies of the sewing
class entertained, the girls and boys
to afternoon tea one week -and the
Home Economics class invited tlie
ladies and the Agricultural class to a
valentine tea, The lecturer' in T>airy-
ing made ice cream one day, ,,he boys
boys supplying the cream and the
bath, what temperature water iniist girls fancy cakes. These afternoons
• be how to .give different kinds of Were thoroughly 'enjoyed by every one
healtb. equipped, ready to meet any emer- 00 House Planning and Decoratioii
Dr. lit'ood's Norw'ay Pine Syxop. 'Ile cost would not be more than $5, took great interest in.
Alta., writes Several years ago I lite by having these things for imme- very good. We published a class paper
III, -The • otiteeareh of the • early'
church. was forrnally reported . to the
Central church and systernatleally ap-
provedov. 25.:There was here. no mere
arbitrary exercise of power witheigj.: ,
tiny regard to .the free,..play. of en- '' P------'7--
thusiasni' on ,the part of, ,Sarrnaritans.
Nets only -Wee enthusiasm obedient; but
authority ,was:,sympathetio...
' .
,
eral relnedies without hoilefi't until I„ After a ten,i'clay course inost people claseea took the 'Annual Short Course
totles:
TheWild Rabbits',
Among ;the sandhille,
Nearby the Soa,.
Wild young' rabbits
Were seen by me,
, They live in burrows,,
With winciii,ig
And there: they shelter,
On ,rain.y days,
• , • .• ,
.The mother rabbits
Make cosy '00155;
,With furry Iint
FT:odi their breasts,
. The . terider''youag
; Are ia.1.11'Sed • anc.F.Ted'i
And .„ safely' hidden
In thisOwarin "bed; 1 -
And, when they are 'older
They 1l coune dot s;
UPeo. the ..sandhills,
' And frisk' about.
They play .and., nibblO
• Tbe long ,SNV
But scanipS" away -
When9ve.you