The Exeter Times, 1923-12-13, Page 3nrn
seaseg and clieoaders of the heart
anal nerves have become frightfully'
prevalent of late yeare; ana ix 'all
es. where the heart and nerves
ro affected you will ibid. that Mil
-
burn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
treng-then and invigorate the heart
action tone up the nervous system,
enrich ilea blood, and then all your
troubles, which have become the cause
of so much fear and anxiety, will be a
thing of the past.
Mrs. R. Kyle, alooSe Saw, Sask.,
rites:—''bout two years ago I auf-
.
area froth palpitation of the 'heart
andgshortnees of breath. My heart
would skip beateat times, and often
-wouldhave to sit up an bed' to get
rtiVa breath. ,
MY nerves got so unsdrungeI could,
et,"Te,leop, only...farabout two hours
'Having read- so zuuoh
' burn's Heart and
em and they
ellef, so
o at ..f iave nsed hm eviar
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills,
.50e, asbox at all dealers, or mailed
'direct, on receipt of price by The ,T,
Milburn Co. Ltd„ Toronto, Ont,
171
yes
My Watch.
Alummy's got a little watch
She wears it on he a arm,
The onlyathing it seems to do
cue her great ,alarm;
up from her aonifY chair
- As if a bomb had dropped,
And says, "Oh, dear! shall be late;
Aly little watch has stepped."
Daddy's got a 'normous watch,
.But quite a useful one,
, He lets us blow it open an' .-
..It causes lots of fun;
But when, we, gets excited
, He says, "My ssveethearts, pray
Be careful or you'll blow the watch
An' Daddy quite away."
-
Brother's got a watch as well,
It goes all right until
He biffs it -with a cricicet ball
And then it lies quite still.
He takes it to the jeweller;
Who says _the_zaainspring's breke
'Ilion I -faddy shouis',
This is beyond a joke." •
But my watch is the best of all,
Once it was goldiest gold,
An' now it's shimmery silvers.
I 'spects it's getting old,
blow it an' I blov it,
An'. I, say a little'rhyme,
Whichever hoer I want the most
It tells me is the time.
ir,t's wonderfully convenierit. -
When Nurse says, "Time for bed/'
'I blow my little fairy watch,
- The hourkfly round. her head,
The littleag,liost of Dandelion
Whispers soft to me ---
"It's reely neely bedtime; but
'We'll tell her, time for tea."
7
011
ry After tlie Fire
BY WERNER P. ME,YER.
out in the barn or chicken house. On
many big dairy arid stock farms, a
large tank is usually located on the
highest place on the, farmstead.
. Last summer, on a hot Auguet
evening, a farmer ,knewri to the writ-
er, .had just. hauled. in the last load
of hay, ,onhitelied the team; milked 'the
cows and ..gone, to',bed. ,The charac- :Where thi is the case, it is wise , .
teristic silence of the farm hung over install a few hydrants in several
' TREES AND MICE. soft flabby inascles. Bro-o-d. sows should the homestead until half an hour after places and supply hose for each of
The young tree. plantatien, and older,
orchaadhaVe two serious enemies
ameng our rodents. These are rabbits
and mice. Each require separate means
Of combatting, A fence of two-inch
mesh poultry netting is admirable to,
keeprabbits from girdling the tree
'trunks, but the smaller rodents, to be
foiledof tree -bark fodder, must meet
neveg be owe, to becorne overfat, ,the famUyhad retired.
but should be kept in good thriving Yet within forty-five minutes, hu
condition all the time. If comfortable .dreds of matter cars were lined
quarters are provided end' the sow along the conritrY road. All ey
well cared for, she will produce two within a radius of 'twenty miles we
litters a year with an occasional rest centred on this farm, l'he buildin
Without impairing her health. were on fire anti within another ho
A good reliable feed for brood sOWS the year's crops and all the proper
is a slop made up of equal parts of were nothing but a smouldering pi
further .obstacle.
Many methods have been advocated shorts, fed at the rate cf from 4 to 7 P 131
crtished. oats, barlaY and bran ar o cariceoaep.
uinion
traced the fire to
and tried with, total or partial success, pounds per day. During :the whiter cigarette left by strangers seen on t
Among, these are the 'raising Of a lnoilths they should have, in addition premises during the day. And th
small mound of earth from eight to to the meal 4 to, 6 pounds roots per another home had been ruined on ac
W V nc a u h base of t e clay and clover or elfalfa hay to take count of carelessness.. Smoking around
trunk; the tramping of snow firmly the place of the green feed fed.during farm buildings ie just one of many
about the trees the Use of tar paper; the surnrner. The brood sow must causes which annually help to destro
the use of sulphite white building have access to ,inineral or earthy over .$5,000,000 worth of farm pre -
paper; the use of wire protectors,— feeds. Sods, which may be stored m p y, ,
; mosquito netting, or galvanized wire root house, are excellent. Charcoal, ocTonne A BAD MONTH e.OR anus.
soft coal or ash -es containing charred August, September and October a
wood, should be accessible,at all times ti
them,
n- bi. TZSSON SEWING-- Three great The Acts of the ApoatleS encis
DECEMBER
16
World -Wide 'Missions Acts 16: 1 to 28: 31. Romans
18-21; Ephesians 3: 2-9. Golden Text --1 am not
ashatried of the zospel of Christ; for it is the power of
God unto salvation to everYone that believeth.—Rom.
aria 1 : 16.
Many localities have esi,a
11) rural fire - fighting units. Where the paring tnt.ourstthbeelensoetoe4d eafs to-day.
Saul
Iatnodmei,t ate,siisitol,ofha:erx
re roads are at all favorable, this co- , gradual and pre
tne Perseeutot Jas become the follower gressive breaking down of all the
°Perative Preteetive measure will save of Christ and has been called to his racial, religious and geogranliical bar-
tY engine Ouse, an when a 1.-e rea c men towards Christianity has arisen rnent Rome Paul has this. measure
gs thousands of. dollars. A motor liae great works the apostle of the Gee. leers that lay betwee,n, in his . 0 unt
ur truck is usually kept in a centralized tiles. Second, a great Gentile move- hired in house In his first imprison. -
le t thneighbors speed to in Antioch d 1 a been approved by of freedom He is under military
the scenean la .
ou e
in inotoroucare. One of tehese tracks
a ill putt fires that hav t i. Antioch ca-rne the first seekers after truth come to nine
tinhevechniuernch at jerustdern, Out of thi guard, but is free to have friends and
way, and save the eaniaingeg,ce).1o1(alehh:t m• i°ssionarY Jottrney c)f Paul and Bar- 1 IlToln. 15: 18-21- 1 seat lint &sae 't
he
of
U
tanks k se 6:otni ghhti high rPe.1.8-e e. Cs "anrtelal zheedl .wto 1ez th; ra• caslitti 1 iri tc thhhaeastP-13m:Yrui riscafielrise 7aeitaciGdiedirinti 113re dw8,2e°rTu:r:;e1.1e.t. ymoelme left" those
ne ht hr thoseienasev
r e.r
os
fe
. s
Uneh°1v:
volunteer engine forcer - converts- are to be free froan the oh- ',, ground and ,a blazer of- new trails, a
cloth; the use of wooden veneer pro -
teeters; poison, with one part of
arsenic and three parts, by weight, of
corn meal.
Probably the cheapest safe protec-
tion is secured' by wrapping 'each in-
dividual tree trunk with white build-
ing paper in late October or Novem-
ber, and then placing a ‚slight mound
of earth ,around the bottom of the
ke wrapping. This treatment has nOt
ailed in seven years' trial. The sul-
phite used in tho making of the papei
acts as 'a repellant to the Mice. Tar
paper may be used but there are in-
stances where this paper has "caused
injury to -the trees.
A durable protection, is made from
galvanized wire cloth. This is pur-
chased bythe roll and should betveice
as wide as the protection- is to be in
height. The roll is eut in tyke' and
then into strips twelve to' eighteen
inches long to fit around, each tree
:trunk. These protectors are rolled
around an iron rod to give them a
spring, then placed about the tree
trunk and pressed downward a couple
of inches into the soil. Such 'protec-
tors will last several Years. Mosquito
wire netting is fairly satisfactory as
a teniporary protection.
At the Morden Experimental Sta-
tion the protectors most in favor are
made from galvanized Perfect Metal
lath. They are similar to those made
from 'ate cloth .,except for difference
of material., The protectors may be
allowed to remain on trees from year
to year, or gathered in spring and re-
placed in 'autumn. ,
As a iule, mice will be generally
troublesome only where„a cover crop
grass, or Weeds are growing,Oor where
other 'harbors for—nests are found If
clean cultivationets practaced, it will
probably -be necessary only to protect
the trees about bOiderts of the 'plan-
ta,tien. - • • ,
Is Your Well Safe?
Itlis not an unrational thing to have
liose inapeation made of the drink -
water' supply of the farm. Re -
engineers. examined eighty-nine
a single township. Considera-
as given to the type of curb
ass of sources, of polution and
La riage for surface and waste water
Of this number only twenty-eight of
the wells were classed "geed," twenty-
nine wero "fair," and thirty-two were
,
considered "poor." Of the total, forty
apanecent, contained typhoid bacteria
and other germs, causing intestinal
diSea,ses, nineteen -per ,cent. had some
eontamination, and only ,thirty-three
per cent, contained pure water.
The above should seem to furnish
auffietent reasim for giving the write/
aupply, in any: farming district the
afloat careful consideration.'
TEN EntE (tom, ser-vance of such Jewish rites as cir- .layer of new foundation. He hasben
In addition to these safety meas-
ures the following Dent's should be
observed ed 'on, every farm:
Don't use gaSoline carelessly, or in-
'° sde the main buildings. Handle it in
the open air.' Machine sheds and gar-
ages should have concrete floors.
S - Don't allow children to play with
• lnatehes or fire. ...
d Don't leave borafires o open fire-
duririg the 'winter or when the aow :the newly hauleadrrnhay r eos; grnaiAn uogfate
indbors. As' a direct addition to thel auses fire ,
oy 'Spontaneous cornbu
sow's meal ration the followilig 18 tion. Idestimition by lightning is als
suggested: Tankage 3 to 5 per cent` heavier le ugust. Tourists an
of -the weight of the mixture or tank -
, campers usually pick late August an
age, 3'per cent., bone meal 3 per cent. seetemher for their trips, and ver
'The further addition of 2 per cent. of frequently -are to be blamed for fora
ground lirnestcnie will frequently be of
fires. In October, People begin settfn
great value. Tankage is.' valuatle,
up stoves; defective chimneys and dr
aside from its protein content in that
it ebritains desirable mineral salts r°°TfhSecatiurssteasttreopubiln. the prevention 0
derived from- animal products; char- fires is to safeguard against thes
highly boal fs eneficial ficgh i lphaoesepiohnatoe'ns anddigshtaiosn cigarette -smoking ou knedesPi it.: a inopffa an
it
bone meal is also rich in phosphates. place, provide .prope,r ventilation i
Lime and, phosphates are particularly the hayloft, put up lightning' rod
necessary in the ration of the so,w,
carrying a litter of pigs. - look; out for overheated stoves an
chinaneys, and don't allow touris
Select yoer brood sows from pro-
_ e brigands to start anything in you
'lige stock of good bacon type ane,
woods, you can' feel fairly' safe„
with proper care and attention, they
will anal& a profitable return. Nevertheless, • any additional fir
protection possible sliould usec
a places unwatched.
Ya Don't use a stove unless it has pro-
s' per brick or metal protection under-
neath.
Y Don't neglect an unsafe chimney.
Don't pile coal or wood against a
't furnace wall or near it.
ee Don't bank houses with leaves or
u •
straw, unless these are entirely cov-
e ered with earth.
n Don't allow careless "wiring if elec-
atricity,is used.
• except with the greatest care.
d bl 1 s
e Don't use any inflarnrna e c eaner ,
✓ Don't go•irito closats or other places
at night with a lighted 'notch or
e candle. I/se a flasla-light
Every farm can not be equipped wit
What Breed 'of 'Poultry is the a modern fire -engine, but there is sorn
Best for small Town Lots? equipment which every fanner ea
afford. .
By S. W. Knife. First of all, there are chemical fir
This is a- point long 'discussed and extinguishers. .Although these are no
without getting anywhere. Personal- cheap enough to be classed as play
ly, I believe every f,ancier believes the things, they are much cheaperthan
breed he keeps ,is the best. A man new barn, silo arid farm machinery.
starting into poultrY looked around to There are also water -tanks, one o
see what sort of birds he should keep. which is present on almost every farrn
He took a :fancy to the Wyandottes, and Several smaller ones distribute
but his neighbor spoke so highly of over the barnyard and beildings pro
Leghoins, he 'decided he would toss a vide 'a good safety measure. If you d
coin' to see -what breed it would be. not have metal tanks, three or foul
He tossed five times before it turned :vinegar barrels,can be had almost foa
up for Wyandottes. ` the asking. In making use of tanks
Still, if a ,person wants to keep a and barrels, buckets should_ always be
,few bards for supplying ample table attached to them, and a strict rule
eggs tlironghout the year, and having should be that these buckets are not
an ocea,eional. Chielten dinner, there is' to be used exceiltineaee of fire; other -
.110t, ,a Much -better. breed, athan the
,Barred Rocks. They are a very nice vegetable garden, when the fire breaks
'bird to look upon, of good size for a
dinner, and in the egglaying contests
they have shown theit worth as layers:
THE BROOD SOW. They are easy to keep in condition and
-The well kept brood sow.is, an aiset quite:hardy. You can let thein have
h; aures, fires occur and totahdestroction
e often takes^place. All of us know of
cases like the farmer mentioned.above,
Despite all care and safety /nee. -
yet there is a greater enemy on many
cpuimspceinsisaantaiownhich belonged to the Old
1. PAHL COMES To EUROPE, ACTS 16945
V. 9. A vision appeared. This inci-
dent belongs to Paul's second mission-
ary journey. Paul had sought to con-
tinue has work, first in the province
Asia and then in Bithynia, but he was,tha acbahalniegn:greaatoaetbtellewgorelaTel irrevocably
prevented by the Spirit from so doing.
Oed clothed these doors to °Pen a wider APPLIcATIoN
, •
door. A anal/ of Macedonia. MaCedonia 1. From Asia, to Europe, Acts 16;9 -
lay across the etEgean sea from the 15. Paul in his secondary missionary
oseonatpionretntofai_MyasiwaoriGd-ddonwr. ecoopmenoinovgela. tjhouottrrniegyhtwhaasnapio-ervethnteeldefftroamndgvoiansgletdo
. . and help so. This is the plea from by divine providence to 'Troas, where
which Christianity cannot turn away. he saw a man of Macedonia standing
Vs. 10-0.2. Immediately we endeav- and entreating him, saying "Come over
ored to go into'Macedonia. Paul:knows into Macedonia and help us." This
it to be the call of God, and loses no Was the cry of Greece to Judaea.
tune in making the necessary prepare- Greece was rich in., art and philosophy
tions. At this point the narrative and science and material progress,
begins to speak "we," for here Luke, Judaea was lacking in most of these
the writer of the Acts, becomes the things but had other and tinsearch-
eomPanion of Paul. Luke was a, able riches., She had the Christ, the
physician, and a man of means. He Saviour of the world. St. Paul was
was a Gentile and is.supposed by seine the ambassador of Christ, and through
to have been a native of -Philippi. He Luke °he learned of the moral and
was a man of deep huina,n, sympathies. spiritual needs of Macedonia-. That
Paul speaks of him later as "the be- land was like the church in La.edicea,
loved physician." Loosing from TrOCLS, which said, "I am rich," and did not
When the cables of the ship were know that it was pitiable, poor, blind,
looied at Troas, Christianity left for naked. The whole world apart from
ever all geographical limitations, the spirit of Christ is as helpless as
Philippi. Philippi was an imnortant ever. Europe, forgetful of God, is
centre. There was a Roman settle- still crying, 'Come oyer and help us."
melot here. It WaS not a colony in out, The non-Christian peoples in Asia—
called to be the apostle of the Gentiles
and he thinks it his tree rnis.sion 40
lead the Way, from Antioch to Asia°
Minor, from Asia Minor to Europe,
from the fringe of Europe to its heart
--e'Ven to Rome. The true greatnese
of Paul is that he by life action and
e farms than the tramp or hired man sense of the word, but a military and the cradle of ChristianitY--are swell -
t who smoke's' a • • th t t k civil community, planted by th g ,
pipe in e s raWS RC . . „
e Ro_ in the chorus "Come over into the
a man authorities in theinterest of the orient and help us.
1 II. Front the Outskirts of Euro t
- That enemy is I he owner. Ile is the.
type of man who will lea o his i -!.1-P1 a
. n n ..a. re pe o
, wife's*shoulder the morning af.er the vs. 13-15. A river side, where pray_ the Centre, Acts 28; 30_31. St. paai
er was . . made. There ° was evidently was a Roman citizen, and. ever cher-
' fire and, with tears in his eyes, tell ne synagogue in 'Philippi, so Paul ished the hope of preaching the gospel
a his neighbors that the place was not went to this place of prayer in the of Jesus at the capital of the Empire.
' in'sured. open. Because of Jewish ceremonial When as far off as Corinth he wrote a
- generally letter to the llornan Christiahs in
,
d tttils washings, these places were
The one safeguar agains o a ,o s she was which he said, eSo, as much as in inc
which every farmer can have, is fire baynaatriviveeroaorThseyasaeliclr: Lydia. She a/Enos., is, I am readY to -preach the gospel
, insurance. Had my farmer friend not and
been insured, his farm probably would sold in Philippi, ihe purple dye or to you that are at Rome also." '''-‘,-Vhen
he said this he did not know that he
cloth of that pla.ce. Which, lvorshipped
wise they are likelito 'be dash' in ;the
CM any farm. She will turn the by -I free 'u.se ef back yard and not worry
products of the farm into ready cash aliout their seeing some nice juicy
products „quickly and profitably. lettuce 'next door, jumping a fence and,
At the ExPerirriental Farm, . Nap- making thernaelves at home, as son:le
pan, N.S., the eleven Yorkshire sows of the lighter breeds are very fond of
kept' for breeding purposes for, 1922 doing.
dreiveci" seventeen litters Within the But if egg production for profit is
year with,an average of '11.7 pig S per the main object in keeping poultry,
litter aand° raised an average of 9,4 I would adviie you to turn your eyes
per litter. -The eleven sows consumed to the handsome looking and active
2,075 pounds of meal at a cost of White Leghorn: Just look over seine
$32.80 per ton, 3,570 pounds of skint_ of the egg -laying contest reports and
mulk at $4 per ton, 8,679 pounds roots You will see that, though there may
at $3,27 per ton, and Were on pasture be individuals with a higher recor'd,
three months each during the season such as the Australian Black Orating -
at a ah"ge of 50 cents -Per sow .per fon, Yet RS a class they out -distance
month, making a total cost for feed other breeds for laying. While their
of $367.07 or arenverage cost of $33.37 houses arasf be kept Mnre c°Inf°rtable
per sow per year. These soWs raised In winter and nrnre wire t9ncing is
159 young pigs to six weeks of ago required to keep them in bounds than
at a feed,. oast of a2.81 per pig. The the larger breeds, stillethere are points
average market value, per pig at SiX in their f,avorl—They requ'ire less
weeks was $6.25 (selling 'them as floor space Per bird, and eat about-one-
feeders,ariet as pure-breds. for breed- third lees of feed and maYbe laY 25%
ng Pu,rposes, otherwise the value more eggs than do their more docile
voila- have been $10 at sta_ weeks), and hardier sisters. ,Ifet with either
eaving a net profit over feed cost of of abovek
ebtwor breeds
arnnintcletsea
td
8.4 per pig. In other words, the poultry peshould
veraee proat.,per sow over -feed cost nice little profit, as your neighbors
as $5690 on for the. eleven sows will bui all the fresh eggs you can
625.94. -If one wishes -to gain profit-
ble results, the first consideration
must be the selection of the brood
ow; she should be of correct bacon
ype having size along 'with deep
traight sides, a well -arched back,
God full gliarters well carried clown„
roag heart 'girth, ondue fiebbi-
ess about the' joyvl and froma sow
hat, has produced large litters. Aft,er
along made a carefel selection, breed
o a good boar of the bacon type—pro-
icle coanfertable gestateraa welle
g-hted and ventilated, also free from
ampness arid draught. Yards' shauld
e proeided for all growing stack es
'eeci,ee° is, yCy-,01-ecessary for them
well as for the mature 'sew'
At is aim, our brood sows are
pt in hog -cabins for at least three-
iartere of the year and have yardsm
run in at all timesas well as sall
addocks with green feed 'such as
over for the early spring, oats peas
d vetch and rape for the mid-season
d autumn feeding. The sows are
rned into these fields for three or
ur hours each day; in this way, we
ve ribt only reduced oil? cost of
aintaining the brood Sow from 0 to
cents per day but have provided
een feed which is most essential to
e health of the breeding stoek it
pplies lime which is neeeesary for
le and tissue. Sows that are kept
a
w
a
s-
Do You' Stiffer n
d cheis. ? h
„ t
-eadaches seem to ba,habAnerwith , v
many, people and -odalte life' nnserablo I ll
for the gee:over,' in faet, a inillien 6
1
n:eedle$ coulti , produce 'the ,suffer- e
Lag • and' tortugoams,t those affiethd un-
, dergo.' . ,- . , . s ,..,, i
There is only one' way -to got- rid a'S
af the' headaches,' and that .is to go . •
-right to the seat ofthe trouble. I ce
Burdock Blood, Bitters will do this -I ql-
by removing the cause of tho trouble I to
. i,hrough its cleansing, etrengtheniag ."1)
and tonic, action on the whole eyetem., pi
Mi< ' 11. ,Machnauer, llooseliern, . an
Mtn., -writeeia-''I luicl headaches an
' every. seecuid day, and they were so tu
.., bad T. would have to stay in bed all fo
day long, in fact, from. (I o'clock in ea
i',bc morning to 10 o'clock at night, m
'I oteald hardly bear the sefferiing, but . „
.ene day -when I was ite town, I was ".
--advised to Use Burdock Blood Bitters, gr
'
and it sure aia 'relieve ine of all , my. th,
.heedachtts.'' . ' . - SU
Burdock 13lood Bitters has been en hoz
',ha market ...for the past 45 years and he
somanufectured only by The T. Mil'
uta Co., Limited.oronto, Oen.
Used all the time. and heavily fed on
supply and at a higher price than store
eggs.
have been, mortgaged fon the rest of would gotta Rome, a prisoner of state,
God. She was a proselyth or convert
his life heart the and one day, perish b'eneatth the axe'of
. of the Jewish faith. Whose
Is youT property protected against Lord opened.- She' was 'waiting for Nero. So, in all our work forthe king -
fire nos, time
ly, insuranee rnore ht and :fehatid it in the teach- dont, man pro -Poses,
ga
-keel; yefi from crying over 'epillvied ing of Pane, •A aide- ea,eae.. Her grata. ' III. St. Pau/'-s"Susnm '
nine aucie 'shows itself In practical form, sionee?-y Labors, Rene -gas 15: '18-21. We
Her h laeconies a centre of light, have the sphere,—frem Jerusalem to
home
-
P o in t s of excellence in a breeding
bird are: A good, bright color to the
comb, face and wattles; fairly prom-
inent and bright eyes; the head com-
paratively short and broad; the beak
short and well curved. There should
be alertness in the fowl; a strong,
vigorous carriage; the legs set, well
apart and strongly supporting the
body; the bone, as observed in the
shank should be strong and not too
'
fine 'for the breed e the toes strong,
straight, but not too long; the plum-
age smooth and clean.
There is action when the birds are.
industrious, when ,they leave the
roosts early in the morning and re -
tura to them late at night, when the
females are singing, scratching and
working continually, when the 'rna.lea
are proude and strutting, crowingl
often, and at all times ready to protect
their flocks.. ,
-°eFerriales that idle or are continually
on the ,rooSts, and males that are
cOwardly and hold themselves away
from the flock, should be discarded. ,
A good hen lays in one year about
five times her weight In eggs. On an
average she lays at least every third
day during the year, or, in rare in-
stances, every ether day: There will
be individuals that do better; but
Many that do Worse.'
To make a neat cove • f a I
board draw a discarded, white cotton
stocking over th,e padding. It will fit
snugly 'without 'tacking, and is easily
drawn off for washing.
1. found that interest in the produc-
tion of each cow not only made it
easier to part with the peer 'ones; but,
aleo, gave me real heari; to feed more
liberally:those I found worth while
keeping.—W. B.
or Home and
..coitotty:
Two Hundred Tho usand Members.
The EngliSh Prese,has much to say .100 guineas and . you' May -add my
name to your list ;of patronesses." The
efficient young Woman .sc,licitor re-
plied thatthey would, gladly take her
guineas', but that there were no pa-
tronesses, so that aspect ,of her con=
tribution must be ignored.
The Dachess, at first amazed by
this unexPected frankeeSs, was not
slow to a,ee the ,possibiliy'pregerited to
about Wornen's Institutes of late.
"Many efforts," points out the Lon-
el.--
provement in rural life conies through ideocnenDtayileyariCsewtos'k‘e9epavealliveeenthmearduerianl
Probably the niost important im-
the development of a real c .t spirit in England, to give contentment
in the villages by bringing into their
of farm folks.
ECIDNEYS °SO ElAu daily existence new social and intel-
lectual interests and by encouraging
Had to eta H , a finer local patriotism. Some of these
y ome of -good will, hut through -Want of a -gent. So she doubled her cent -ibt
t' 'd
become for .a moirient her o '
efforts have -failed, riot through want , Wu Riess
From- .VVOirk " k.iiowledge .6r .slciilea orgailizatiort and len,. arid .sai she wee ,g‘lasl to belong
when., t,he. k, , 'occasionally through want of...tact •with°11i-heing listed as a Patroness:.
eel!' -f6 suipicin------.- atron': 'Wernen run thirheveinehti peer-
,
' "" W171C1rJWs 1U pt2tyhopisrs,t06,eulaxgsahnuwdtrihhice.fer:aa,!wid: iltleearciea(fliup,15taoeeisiaseocismrt bloodhie,evnitorof.7ai etdhnet , .0n\boaviou:eho. aeitte, Int, ha)imiinie.ii nehd, 0 .eabaw ,esii?, ibloun.g .ms, do: ,ewt:s.neeci,pEeesthinknasrsressi,intnnisiut.thichet'. IaeorT,ntI hue'sbeesse.,edtgoll'alo_nou.fefBo11, EuiarilbodysdttWomenehsand'es':beayn!ries'Clo twaIeuf:fisrtillicEati lutvegteedis:7 i°b70:tClhdey'el 1 11-':°Ii.:li P esae krsNi ilc"u" ta:ltpepi 01°1asnreaftdsi
tro011iblietheDoflarns,t8 approach of ki'aneey. recently tin ' London ittsd seventh an -
used and serious trouble a.
ksenvoevirnes:tte ananadnkailliods.t 1:1-. odyeadi: (.11,8:10auvised" vertisemena but which when it held btoaelleeloPf somebody.
In-,rit°11bisb.isahlanlsasn'dthise
be near Y. o(:)., - forgiveness, ^
the one failing for which there is no
'I'lle Dallaa (Texas) News tells this
story through a London correspon-
dent:
The brighter Britain movement,
which aims to popularize rural life,
IS attracting interested attention here,
and one reason is .that- it hes turned
away from the time-honored .Englieli
practice of having evoinen of title en rnalces existence intolerable. -. '
its list of patronesses. ' The rnoveineut really started in
A CO:tail-1 all elle'SS was asked f Canada, svmen perhaps accounts for
, . ,
Mrs. S. E. Johnson, Brantford, Oita, woN e RA The, members meet regularly at
. writosi--s"My husband suffered some- their instituteS on forma of absolute
thing awful with Ids kidneys and equality and good fellowship. They
would lutvo to stay horae from work teach on.° anotlaer useful handicrafts,
all kinds of things but they only re -
flayed him fore. short vrhile, He saw the problerns of' the day and brighten
Dan's Tridney Pills advertised and and stimulate the emetnenal life with.
after a few dose e he felt Line; a fter folk songs and dramatic performancee.
he had used fOur boxes he was coma Tpey are out to banish from, tlie vil-
lages the deadly dullness which, InCed
two or three times a week. He tried especially in the domestic arts, discuss
ailetely tislieved. Tlia,t was two years
age 'end ho has not, euffered since." people who have live in them s'e''
,
Bo sure and get "Doerr's" when -
a -0u asIt'for thorn. Price 50e. a. box
54 nil dealers, or inailed Slirees
uet litters (sf pigs weak in bone arid 'wit!
concentrates usually. produce snnell al-;rTleeeroubtyp, toline 't.Ta'Atillaerat sual)scailottion. Isanguidly siva the spirit Ot 'independence and, self-
., ,
aveie ou may put ane down f r help which hes always animated it.
Illyricum. We have the method—not
IL -PAUL COMES TO ROME, ACTS 28:
to preach where any other man had
30-31, ROM. 15: ..1.8-2,1. 'preached—always to be breaking. vir-
In Acts 19: 21, we find Paul saying, gin son. We have the object of this
"I must also see Rome." This was not method applied to so wide a sphere,—
the curiosity of a traveler, but the that the obedience ef the Gentiles
logic of the missionary. From the might be secured for Christ. His aim
fringe of Europe he must go to the could well be couched in the language
centre of the Empire, and the heart of the hymn:
of the world. In his Epistle, written Jesus shall reign Tvhere'er the sun
Ito the Romane from the city of Cor- Does his successive journeys run.
1inth, while on his third missionary That is the supreme need of the world
!journey, he also expresses his desire at this hour. The human race knows
to visit his brethren at Rome, and not how to hang together and to work
preach the gospel there. together for the common weal. Only
Acts • 28: 30, 31. Paul dwelt two the spirit of Christ can unify the race
whole years Paul has at last come and make all men's good each man's
to Rome, but he comes as a prisoner. rule.
Forcing Rhubarb in Winter.
Forcingrhubarb in winter either
commercially or fel' home , useis coni-
paratively easy, and should be earrie
on much more generally than it is a
the present time, as a supply of thi
very appetizing dish can by thi
means be had from January until th
early spring. The roots for forcin
are dug in the late autumn before th
ground freezes,' care being taken to
preserve all the buds on the crowns
and to keep as much of the earth ad-
hering to the roots as possible. Past
experience has proven that roots that
have been completely frozen force
much better and quicker. It will re-
quire at least ten days of quite severe
freezing to put the roots in good con-
dition for forcing.
When the time comes to bring in the
plants, a dark cellar should be avail-
able where a temperature of 50 to 60
deg. E. can be maintained. The frozen
crowns are then placed on the cellar
floor, as closely together as possible
and the spaces between filled with
moist sand or earth. It is a good plan
d 1 make it a point to see that the
t ram is thrifty, vigorous, and not
3 over -fat at mating time. If the ran3
g is too fat, he will be clumsy, alow, and
e likely to prove impotent -
g' The mating season is strenuous for
e the ram, and he must be in the best
physical condition. This requires that
, he have plenty of exercise; a regular
supply of salt and fresh water; a
suitable grain feed, such as equal
parts of corn, oats and wheat bran.
We often find that a ram which did
excellent service one year will not al-
ways render the same quality of ser-
vice the following year. Nor can one
depend union a young, strong -appear-
ing ram lamb. The good eheep breeder
must have first-hand knowledge of the
condition of the head of the flock
through frequent examinations
to _heap several inches of soil over the
frozen buds and Ieave this covering
on for a;eouple of days only to gradu-
ally draw out the frost. Water should
be applied lilaerally, because upon the
moisture supply will depend to quite
ari extent, the success of the crop. It
is not necessary to use tich soil in tills
work, because the roots niready
tain the necessary plant food for tho
development of the leaf -stalks.
While the first planting will produce
for about six weeks, yet to maintain
an abundant supply, It is 'well to have
a Second lot of roots Out of deors,
ready for planting .when the firet lot
Is jusit ready for use. These fi-ozen
roots should be brought in,
planted
and treatedin the manner described
for the first lot.
To remove rust from metal, rub
with lard and let stand over iiighb
Then scour with wood ashes dampened
with water, to which a little Ammonia
has been additi,6
That Citupy Cough
Alarirns the. Mother:
It strikes terror to' the mother's
heart to have her baby svelte up air -
lug the night with 'a dainipar cough.
. 'When thi.s happens there is no time
for delay; the first thing to do is to
apply hot poultices to the threat and
tipper pert of the cheat, aud then
give a few dosesaof .
Dr. Wood s Norway Pine Syrup
as by- doing thicethe mother will final
that the child will receive prompt .and
permanent relief, and perhaps the life
saved' by taking this ,irrimediate pro -
caution. .
Mrs, Wesley Iceela Cenettogo, Ont„,
writes:—"My little girl had a very
eroapy cough Which kept her awake
at Bight. 1 had tried sea,aral things
to relieve 14, but could get nothing
until I got Dr. Vjoba 'S Norway Pine
Syrup. After inie had talon a few.
doses 1 sawagood affeete Se )copt
right on with it and her cough. eeen. ,
left
Dr. NVooa/3 Norway Pis Syrup
35e. a.bettla; 60e. for the e nifty
ei4e; put. i4i only' by 'lite 'X. tdllburc
CO- Linxit�d. Torouto, Oal
11
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