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The Exeter Times, 1924-8-21, Page 7'u Should Ue It Will Give INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF When you ac troubled with diar- rhoea'dysentery, colic, cramps, pains. he the stomach, cholera'or any other loose- ness of the bowels be sure and Millie- dietely purchase a bottle af Dr, Paw- „Jor's Extre.ct of Wild Strawberry and -See how quickly itewill give you relief - from e,our bowel troubles. This preparation has beenon the market.for the past 80 years aiel has , bee, e proven to accomplish all wo claim for it,. told our claim is that it will give almoeteinstantaneous relief in all bowel troubles. Mr. L. E. Feeney, Aylesford, Ne S., -writes e --"Two years ago I was trou- `hied with diarrhoea and, severe cramps in my stomach. I tried several differ- ent eemed.res, but they did: not seem to help, me. I. heercl about Dr. Fowler's Extract of •Wild Strawberry, so I tried -a bottleeef it. I only took a few doses, Mid in a ehort time was entirely relieved of my Pains.” Iiciefll DON'T FEED CORN ALONE. It is surprising how many folks per- sist ,in feeding corn, cm corn and oats, to young. pigs throughout the year, oftentimes without salt or other min- erals. A good many of these sante folks feed, core, or eorn arid oath, sometimes with salt, to the brood sows in the wintertime. ` Now young growing pigs which have access to the ,high Plass forages euch as alfalfa, clover, alsike clover and rape can do fairly well on just corn, or corn mid oats, yet experiences teach us that they do not .do nearly so well as they shoula. Let us examine the proof. One Year we carried some breed sows on corn. These sows gained ap- proximately a third of a pound a day and they farrowed litters which aver- aged '13.2 pounds. Where meat -meal tankage was fed in addition at the rate of two-fifths of a pound a sow daily the sows gained bettee than three-fifths of a pound daily and gave birth to litters that averaged close to 20 pounds. The corn -alone sows produced pigs averaging 1.7 pounds in weight, whereas sows, that received corn and meat -meal tankage produced pigs that weighed 2.2 pounds. The addition of meat -meal tankage to the corn ration was instrumental in causing stronger pigs. , Where rneafemeal tankage was used a greater percentage of pigs were en- abled to get into the strong class. The corn -alone sows .had only 68 pigs out of 1(i fm fri the strong Comparison of Red, Alsike class, whereas meat -meal tankage and and Sweet Clovers as Pasture Crops.' In. each of tWO years the experiment was conducted at the College compar- ing the amount of pasture crop pro- duced by sweet clover, by alsike clover and be, common red clover. The yields per acre were determined at each of six cuttings in eifeh of the two years Three weeks were allowed between each two cuttings.. The results are very interesting in furnishing definite information regarding these three crops in the production of green clover which would correspond pretty closely to the relative amounts of pastuee prb- cluced. The following table gives the average of the two years' experhnents in tons per acre, of pasture crops: Periods Variety of Clover, of Tons of pasture Crop per acre Cutting Com. Red Alsike Sweet ist 13.5 11.0 11.0. 2nd 1.4 .2, 1.5 3rd 2.9 4.0 2.5 4th 4.6 1.7 3.0- , 5th 2.0 3.4 1.9 6th 1.6 1.1 ,9 • The Apple Maggot. The apple maggot; according to Mr. C. .E. Petal, of the Dominion Entom- ological Laboratory at Hemmingferd, corn + feeding resulted, in „putting 93 out of the 100 in the strong class. We tried adding, oats to the -corn to see what it would do in helping to balance the ration. The addition of just oats to just corn, though helping some, is not the best way by a long ways. Some oats added to a corn•and- milk ration or a corn -and -tankage ra- tion is much more beneficial than where they are just added to corn. Where just corn and oats are fed to brood sows carrying-. pigs in the wintertime the litters aren't any stronger or larger at birth than where Just corn Is used. The remedy is obvious. In both summer and winter add green pasture, milk products, packing house by-products ; alfalfa hay or a combination of these feeds,with a gee mineral mixture. ' Of corn gr Rill as well vs two pounds of eat, a total of 1,086 poueds of feed; but ,even this does not ten the ,whole story because these fifty -seven -pound pigs N),01.11Ci need to be fed much longer with a good ration being allowed in order to bring them up to a market- able finish and acceptable weight. We took these fifty -Seven -pound pigs and added tankage to their ration, and finally after 249 days of feeding they made the replied weight; instead of teking five months to get the required weight it took better than eight months, Instead of taking 409 pounds of feed for the 100 pounds of gain it tools 459 pounds of feed: here was a loss of forty-eight,pounds Of feed on the hundred pounds of gain as well RS three months' loss in tinne. It Pays,t.obala,ne:e the corn properly, The -Fall Fattening. Too often the process of fattening consists of feeding the flock heavily on corn for about ten days or a week before marketing. This sudden dose of an unaccustomed feed usually gives turkeys the scours, or at best results in the deposit of a thin layer of fat around the intestine. - The process of fattening turkeys must be more gradualthan for other poultry. For Thanksgiving marketing the fattening should begin about the middle of September. A light feeding of grain in the morning and evening should be gradu- allyeincreased until tow-axd the end of the fattening period the birds are fed, three times a day, all the grain that they will clean up in four or five minutes. At the beginning of the period equal parts of wheat, oats and corn make a very good ration. The proportion of corn should be gradually increased until it makes up the main part of the diet during the last two weeks before marketing. New corn should never be given, as it almost invarialely results in scours. Kafir or mile are good substitutes for corn, ten pounds of either of these! grains being equivalent in feeding value to nine pounds of corn. odirvy When lime is lacking the the feed a diain is made on the reserve supply d inthe bones and soft tissues of 1)6111 - try, which interferes materially with egg production in mature hens and in the development of growing chicks. Another helper -tent fact is thet Bine A good mineral mixture carries salt; a phosphorus -carrying, bone - building product, such as bone meal; a caleium carrier, such as lime; and a iodine carrier,' sucle.l-ied potassiu iodide. .. • One year we fed some, young grow Queen's University-, Belfast, Ireland, recently conferred honorary de- grees of Doctor of Laws on the Duke and Duchess of York. They are shown in their gowns and heeds after the ceremony. JIMINiALMIIM1116200$1."91.110010,61411111M;$11 'AUGUST 24 1Jesus Telics With Nicoderi", 30hu 3: /-17, Golden Text— For'God so loved the worid, that he gave his only be. gotten Son, that whosoever believeth on him should not perish, but have eternal life. --John 3: 16. ANALYSIS. I, THE NEW BIRTH GTVING ENTRANCE TO THE senNepoes 1-6 , II. TIIE IiEGEINTERATING POWLIt OF T SPIRIT, 7-11, - Pant- ing the pump will not purify the life. The child, like a little seed, the eeed ie the beginning of the planiet create goodnees, and the education of or unconsciously this new life must have a definite beginning. 'There is a, A new life in a imer way. Conscioueiy world of difeerence between a tiny seed 'and be e"icilyspsiwene edti.dsplendidly regular,nu11, ,f, a uci tui li yt nxafaultless,earint athcabiceesnt;d1cirwldheonf livee'e haanvdelilveaeriatewd willbe even the good is not the best. Paint- haisbardaemeaalnityw,ill °all add aleverna'" to tight, • Holds a thousand 'flowers, pink and Holes wa he:It:mane green leaves folded Hold a tree with its branches all cone - and a grain oe sand. The sprouting of And fruit that Is juicy, golden and plete, water. To become Christian is to live ,Ziecomtng a Chrastialt, Desire to find . , . But before all this can be: there comes a day when soil and sun and shower have all done their part of preparation, and the new tree begins to be. This is its birth, the starting point of a new life. Growth follows, in body through exercise, in the mind through education; in the soul through aspiration, "unto a perfect rnan, unto the measure of the stature of the -ful- ness of Christ" But, just as the seed must have the sun, before the dormant life, as it becomes the life it was meant to be, so the soul must be quick- ened "from above" by the power -out- eide ourselves that makes for right- eousness. This is the plain words and unforgettable phrase of Jesus, spoken to a good manewhose life wa.s not the highest possible, as the "new birth." i III. THE LOVE OF 000 10 MEN, 13-17. leereoevegioN—The great theme of Jesus' preaching, both in the earlier and in the later stages of his ministry, Loth in public diecourses to the multi- tude and in the private Mete ict'en. his disciples, was the COMi'lg of the Kingdom of God, the revelation of God's almighty will to save and re- deem Israels See Mark 1:14, 15e, 4: 11; 4:25,34, etc. Occasionally an vidual inquirer would cora° to him and Jesus would speak to him of the in- ward personal mystery of the King - 11 COUNTRY KITCHENS dom. Such an inquirer was Nicodemus, BY SYBILLE MAYER. No matter how efficient a workshop lei kitchen may be, how well stocked with adequate- utensils, with fine labor-saving device e and the like, every woman who wants her home to be attractive knows that the effort at decoration should not stop at the kit- chen. door. The old, grim, dark green or brown, dull place wherein the cooking used to be done has now given way to a colorful, Cheerful room in which it is a real pleasure to spend even a whole day, canning or baking or preparing meals. Fueniture is painted, closets are de- corated, aprons, tewels, curtains are all planned to harmonize with the chosen color scheme—and the effect is so pretty, though so simply gained, that the kitchen liecornes one of the most admired rooms in the house. The color scehme is delft blue with orange or yellow', though the same plan of decoration may be followed in rose with a lighter blue, Chinese red and gray, or any desired conmbination of shades. The window curtains are mere pan- els of unbleached muslin, gayly eine broidered in ratherbold effect. There is a one -and -a- alf-inch border of blue denim stiched about the edges of the `euetains and alsodacross the valance The large bird -and -flower motif ueed for 'decokating the curtains is quickly worked in _threads of yellow wool laid flat, end couched dawn with blue'iner- eerized eeett°11: tWeeehedas of -14U, end, hermit wool are used in the ordinary simple stitches to complete the•design. The twosmotifs are arranged along the centre of the two side panels about five inches apart. Any other design mayebe selected for the curtain decoration, or one may prefer to use merely the bands of blue fax a finish. This effect will be very prettee niis more easily taken from the bones of 111 the living bird than fron-Cdead ground bone„fed to the chickens. . - Many rations fed to poultry under t, present conditions contain much less 0 lime then is required by the body. e It is suggested that poultrymen s, Meet this demand by adding lime to d the ration in the form of oyster shell or some other inorganicforms fax ma- ture birds, and in the form. of vege- table feeds riehhin lime Mr growing chilekeas.n g clover, alfalfa and similar t feeds are excellent sources of lime for e the young chick or duckling. - - Ground bone is not a very satisfac- • • n tory source of lime, however, either for young birds or for mature fowls. - Neither hen nor duck can consume s enough of the bulky feeds to meet the ✓ lime requiremnet of the laying period, 1 and most grain feeds are deficient in t this element O But the mature fewe can make use h of lime in an inorganic form, such as oyster shell, without much difficulty. t young birds cannot so freely -supply their needs from such sources, so it is highly desirable to provide a regular ' supply of vegetable feeds rich in lirne fax them. Though it is unlikely that the flock , would ever leek the small quantities of calcium required for the normal functions of the body, such as main taining the heart actiond lnmart- ing pigs for five months in dry lo ane .group receiving shelled corn, 0 per cent. -protein meat -Meal tankag and black salt in separate self -feeder with another greup receiving sheik Que., does not spread rapidly, but yet et it has made its appearance-. at many s places since its discovery at Adolphus- c town, Ont., by the late Dr. James t ee, . Fletcher on August 31, 1896. Its ray - ages are not impartial, seeing certain varieties of apples and some orchards suffer severely while others in proxim- ity may escape almost entirely. In eb Quebec, MT. Petch states, it is not v altogether unusual to 'find the entire erops of Wealthy, Alexander and a Fameuse apples completely ruined by ° the pest. , c A circular issued by the Dominion t EntomologicarBranch, in dealing with e methods of control, says the destruc- tion of fallen fruit, if done very care- fully and frecniently over a period of twenty years, should eliminate the apple maggot, unless infected orchards remain nearby. The "drops" should cb be destroyed once a week, commeecing at once or about July 25. In cases of severe, infestation hogs are useful in keeping the ground free of fallen.. ae- plea As soon as the flies, a descrip- tion a which is given in the eircular are noticed, the trees should be spray- ed thoroughly with lead arsenate, three pounds, M 40 gallons of water. A second application should be made with the same materials two weeks orn, 60 per cent. protein meat -meal ankage end block shit in separate elf -feeders, with another group re- eiving the same feeds but with the ankage omitted. These pigs weighed 42 pounds a he start of the experiment. At th nd of the five months the corn -and alt fed pigs weighed only fifty-seve ounds. During the whole period they aver ged in consumption only 1.56 pound f corn a head daily, which is a lot onsumption. Although they had al he corn they wanted they wouldn' at any, more than that, and on thi onsmnption they gained only a tent f a pound a day. , Was it a case of too much corn tha hese pigs did not gain better? These pigs didn't receive too much orn, because if the corn was properle a -lanced the pigs would have eat more corn than ever and would have done much better. As it was, these pigs took 1;446 pounds of corn plus two pounds of salt or a total of 1,448 pounds of feed for the hundred pounds of gain. Contrast. this ,poor showing with b that of littermates fed alongside but v getting tankage in addition to corn t iig the' necessary Properties to - the lood, it is unwise to allow the reeer- oir.of the important mineral elements• o .become much depleted, particularly uring growth or egg production. and salt.. . later. e These pigs ate almost three times as much corn, cire4.4 pounds daily. The Unless farmers arm the selves w itl re reason why they ate threeetimes as arsenicals, the p'otato bug' will wel- much corn was because their digestive ea come the early potato planting pro e and assimilative capacity was ei 1 • ' gram. Was Troubled With Nor Heart and Nerves For Years' /siva James Rutledge, Nappen Sta- tion, N. S., writes: ----"I think it my duty to tell you about what, Minium s Heate, and Nerve Pills beve done for, For years 1 was troubled. with my, heart and nerves, and was so had, at times, would.. fable away and fall right down where was eitting or seamilieg, reid efter one of these attacks evould. sometimes be in bed foe weeks at £) tirth and feeling that life wlis jiot worth eying, fumey stareed the use of HEART AHD NERVE PE LLS and after esing the first box I $itAV "1 was g;etting relief, and after using them for short tinte I :;eeuid. ehat they did Lor me what no other remedy had ever done. Milburn/5 H. &i N. Pills ura for sale aig- ed due to tankage feeding. They aver- aged three-fifths of a pound of tank- age daily a head. By feeding three-fifths of a pound or the seemingly -thigh -priced tankage it was made possible for these pigs to practically triple heir consumption -of the very cheap eons and do so econ- omically. The tankage was an econ- omical investment. The- tankage -fed pigs weighed 226 powids at the end of the five months of feeding as compared to fifty-seven pounde where no tankage was allow , -ed. The difference in weight of the pigs at the end of five menths was exactly 169 pounds a head an the average,' and the feed requirement Mr 100 pounds of gain was very much lower—less than a third. We have noted that the corn -feel pigs took 1,e48 pounds of feed fax a hundred pounds of gain. These tank- age -fed pigs receiving corn and salt in a similar manner took only 409 pounds feed for the iniedred pounds of in. This 409 pouads was distributed follows: shelled corn, 362; tankage, ; and salt less than a seventh of a u The forty-seven pounds of tankage, s than a bushel, saved 1,084 pounde of ga as 47 at all ereggiste and dealers; pet rip po only 'The T. lefilb,ura Dialqae.t, il'oronte. Oue, esancma • lee - Hundreds. of thousands of farmers; nd practically every expetiment sta.- ioe in the land have proven the effi- ciency a.the iF YOU- SUFFER -FROM HEAACHS WILL GIVE YOU RELIEF' Mrs. G. H. Whith 446 Barnard Ave. Vernon 13, C writes:—('1 have suf- fered all my life, from sick headaches. A friend of mine advised me to take I3urdock Blood Bitters which X d.id and T nntst ,say that I have never suf. fove1 from" headaches since taking it. I must give 33.13. B. oll the crecte for tehat it has done for me," Burdock Blood 'Lathes has beca on the market for the past 45 years, and during that time has been inanufactered cede, by The T. Milburn Co. Ltd., lorouto, Oet. DRESSED -UP FLOWER POTS. On the window sill in this attractive room are two plants, each in its at- tractively dressed flower pot. Out a strip of buckram the height of the pot, allowing a bit for lapping over, glue it together, and cover vrith a length of yellow oilcloth, turning it in at' the edges all around. Line with a piece of heavy •.vrap- ping paper. A piece of wire of the same circumference as the-covergsnap ped into place at the top and bottom makes an exeellent 'e -enforcement. Stencil decorations are the Prettiest and most simple for these flower pots. Any small simple design may be used for the stencils—flowers, butterflies or n whatever o'fy di t te 0 y ca. a wegnay cut the design of blue oilcloth and paste a bit of black oilcloth to show through the open work, making a very good-looking decoration. A paper punch from the 'five -and - ten -cent store will make small round ion Horticulturist says in his bulletin holes in a narrow strip of blue oilcloth on "The Apple in Canada," it is diffi- 1 for a border at the tops of the flower cult to give exact information as to, ( potsthe best time to pick apples. Some h When finished, these covers are general suggestions can be given. ° iraTnhodni This adp, ahst :ties :triy ias aredpmsr. ea ec t caa le tarndof i ps ab.twi ec; If additional shelving is required use deign is simply laid on the nia- terial over a piece of carbon paper, and thus traced on the muslin. With this design a number of others are to be had, so that one has a wide choice. Tack the finished edge to the shelves rweimthevsemdll tacks that may be readily TEA TOWELS TO MATCH. Tea towels to match the pretty kit- chen must be made next, and two neat and dainty designs are used. They are each.ma.de of a yard of white toweling. One towel is offset by a neat inch - and -a -half blue -denim border at one end. Above theee are two bits of em- broidery done in orange and blue. The second towel has a novel alter- nate orange -and -blue crochet edge be- low a basket -and -flower wreath of em- broidery done- in the same colors. Crochet is worked as follows: Make Chainabout one inch long. turn, make double crochet into seventh chain, make ten double crochets into chains, chain two, double crochet elle, turn, chain five, ten double crochet, chain two, one double crochet. • Third row repeat, same as ascend; fourth • chain five, one double crochet, chein two one double crochet, ell -Le Way across. Change' eotten wheie made I in two colors. Picot—one double cro- chet chain five double croehet bacl Ward -into -fest ehain between holes on one edge of lace. Of course one must have a becom- ing house dress to wear. in this -pretty kitchen. A short -sleeved model seems most suitable. This dress might be made of the unbleached eaten, trim- med or buttoned down the entire length of the front with large dark - blue bone buttons and bound with blue bias bands. Then some rainy afternoon cut yourself out an apron of unbleached cotton. Bind the edges in old -blue cotton bias -seam binding. At each shoulder point and the three corners of the apron work a small lattice -and - flower design. The lattice work is done with the blue, and a yellow seam binding, folded in half through the centre and thread- ed into a very heavy needle. Follow the lattice design, alternating the blue and yellow, interlacing them, and sticking the needle through the ma- terial at the end of each row, and sew e it down on the wrong side The three small flowers are done in blue, rose and pink wool, with green for the leaves. who comes before us in the present lesson. Ile is a Pharisee'a Rabbis and a member of the Jewish Sanhedrin or legislature. He is in earnest about the Kingdom, but he thinks of it external- ly and materialistically, not inwardly and spirituelly. Like the Jews of the time, he thinks the Kingdom will come suddenly from the skies by an outward miracle of God. Jesus, on the other hand, teaches that the Kingdom comes . inwardly by a miracle of the soul. This is the subject of the present talk with Nicodernus. Jesus speaks of the new .'birth from above, by which men enter into spiritual life. I I. THE NEW BIRTH GIVING ENTRANCE TO THE KINGDOM, 1-6 Vs. 1, 2. Nicodemus carnes to Jesus by night,under cover of darkness, be- cause he wishes to escape the notice of men.. He is afraid to show openly his interest in Jesus or.to come with- out reserves. On the other hand, he Is sufficiently in earnest to come, and to come without further delay. He has been impressed by Jesus' "signs. He believes that Jesus is a divinely -sent teachreeee,egnanie and is willing to accord him V. 3. Nicodemus, though interested in the Kingdom of God, has not ques- tioned his own qualifications to belong to it. He thinks that as a Jew and as a correct Pharisee, he will certainly see the salvation of God. But Jesus at once declares that there is no en- trance to the kingdom along the line of such expectations. The kingdom of God does not come to men by outward happenings, but by an inward change of the soul. Men inherit it not by Jewish birth or by descent from Abra- ham, but by a new personal birth of the Spirit. A man must` lay down pride and self-will, and enter the Kingdom of God like a little child. He must begin life over again by personal surrender to God. Just as we enter on the physical life by physical birth, so we must enter on spiritual life by a spiritual birth. "Solemnly I say to you, unless a man is born from above, he cannot seethe Kingdom of God." II. THE REGENERATING POWER OF THE SPIRIT, 7-11. Vs. 7-9. This astonishes Nicodemus, and he covers his disappointment my asking how a man in adult life can possibly experience a new birth. Jesus admits the mystery, but calls attention to the power of the Spirit of God, which in its operation on the souls of men is mysterious as the night wind rustling among the trees. It is real and present everywhere, yet none can tell "whence it comes, and whither it goes." Nicodemus should not forget the unseen power of that spirit when he speaks of what is possible or not possible for men. Vs. 10-12. As a teacher in Israel, Nicodemus should have known that ree generation is an actual fact of expert. nce. Though he has been living ley radition, and therefore lacks direct personal experience of th.e- power of God, yet all around are men who can testify to having been brought out of piritual darkness into the light of ife. Among these are the disciples rid converts of Jesus, and if Nico- emus will openly give himself to hrist, he, too, will experience the new irth from above. Not till he has aken this step, and realized that re- generation, the emergence of a ,new ife in the soul, is Defect of experience v. 12), will he understand the still igher, heavenly mystery of the love f God in the redemption of men. , II. THE LOVE OF GOD IN REDEMPTION, When and How to Pick Apples. 1 a For obvious reasons, as the Domin- merely slipped over the flowerpot, and may be removed- when the plant is watered. • Tin cans from the .grocer's can be covered in like manner and used as containers for dry groceries PI d on shelves in the kitchen cupboard, they are not only most convenient, but add a cheerful note of decoration as well. While one is covering the cans and flower -pot holders, it will be well to make a good strong waste paper has; bet to catch odds and ends of string and wrapping paper. , The foundation of the" basket is made of very heavy car boar , cut 161/2 inches by 10 inches, with a ten-; inch base: Each side is joined to the next with a naTTOW piece of strong paper glued doteh securely, The base 1 Early apples which are intended for near markets should be picked when almost mellow and disposed of as soon as possible. The best way of putting up early apples is in 6 or 11 -quart baskets with leno covers or in boxes Winter apples may be left on the trees until there is danger of injurious feost. In large orchards it is necessary to begin picking in good season, tak- ing the different varieties in succes- sion, beginning with the early winter sorts and varieties that drop easily. An apple before being picked should have its seeds almost mature and have taken on most of its color. Alwaye reneembm that.. apples are easily bruised and that bruises lead to early rotting. Apples Should not be picked and piled in the orchard, as they aro labie to, heat in the piles and ripen is likewise glued to the sides. Yellow oilcloth cut 41 inches long by 191/2 wide is used as the outside cover- ing for the basket. It is glued on with f all the edges turned in neatly. A band, r of blue oilcloth wider than that used on the flower -pot holder, but ona- b merited with cut work, is glued about the basket tear the top and adds much P to the attractjveness. k For the shelves of the itchen closet st or dresser an edging of unbleached meelin buttonholed in heavy old-bltio mercerized cotton in it Greek -key de- g sign is made. The upper edge of the i shelvieg is 'neatly hm emed. When p, 80110d it may be easily washed and rapidly, and thus have their keeping quality impaired, `Don't adopt the practice in picking of shaking the ruit from the trees. The stern should ernain on theff apple, as if broken o decay is more likely tb set in, Hall ushel baskets lined with soft material re convenient eeceptacles for the ap- les 00 picked. They ean have a hook astened on the handle, so as to be uspendecl while the picker is at work, Throngs gather annually at our ag- ricultural fairs in anticipation of 908 ng the best that man hap accorn- lished in the various phase .s of faxen. ctivities. 13-17: Vs. 13-15. On this subject. Jesus alone has a right to speak. He, as the Son of man, that is, the heavenly Messiah, has come down irom heaven to show to men the love of God. In order that men may see that love, he must be "lifted" on the cross. Fece to face with the cross men will see at last how unutterably great is God's yearning to bring men to eternal life. Vs. 16, 17. Fax that cross shows the love of God. God loved the world so , much that he gave up his only Son that every one w <2:believes in him may have eternal life (the life of thel Kingdom). The Jews believed that' the Messiah, when he came, would be an executer of justice. They did not I dream that he would be a sacrifice of I 'holy love. But Jesus says that his I cross will be a throne from which he - • , The Highest Faculty. Nicodemus lo a very up-to-date type. He has wealth, I position, leisure, scholarship and mor-.! ality. If any man could do without I the new birth, Nicodennis was the 1 men. Ile was moral, religioue end sincere. He admired Jesus and had it in his mind to give him some good ad- vice. He will offer to Jesus the judg- ment of his trained intellect. He is stunned to be candidly told that "man lies first and thinks afterwards," and that he had not yet begun to five. tiee cannot be taught, and goodness is it life that must be grown, not a lessen that can be learned. Intellect is a high faculty, but at its highest it may = 0 Right Weight for Marketing Hogs. Mr, A. A. 1VIcIVIillan, Chief of the Sheep and Swine Division of the Do- minion Live Stock Branch, has this ta say regarding the right weight fax marketing hogs: Farmers who aim ta market a high percentage of hogs of the select bacon grade, after first hav- ing made sure that their breeding stock th of the right type and con- formation, should feed in accordance with recognized and approved meth- ods, and elm to market each litter at an average weight of , two hundred pounds. There might, of course, be times when a falling market would warrant selling at slightly , lighter weights, whereas . a rising market might be an inducement to feed some- what longer. Any great deviation from the two hundred pound average will undoubtedly result in the sale of under -finished hogs if early marketing is practiced; whereas, if it is exceeded to any great extent a percentage of heavy hogs will result. In another part of his "Handbook on Hog Grading," from which the foregoing extract is taken, Mr. Mac- Millan, dealing with heavy and extra heavy grades, remarks that when closer attention is paid to finishing at the 200 -pound average, very few hogg will be marketed at over weight, and the extra heavy grade, with few ex- ceptions, will include only those held for breeding purposes which have proved sterile. Feed Sour Milk. While the turkeys are ranging and there is 9:plentiful supply of insects - and of weed se-eds. the birds will re- quire very little extra feeding. If any special feed is to be recommended, it is sour milk. A trough of sour milk, kept where the birds will have access to it, will da much toward keeping them in a eseateeme Care must be taken that the sour -milk supply is kepi fresh, Milk that is allowed to stand for days at a time in unsanitary troughs will do more harm than good, If the natural food supply is cut dowe on account of drought, a light feeding of grain both morning and evening may be necessary. Or if the flock rangee too far, a regular feed at night will get the birds into the habit of returning to the herne roost every night, and is a very effective curb to the turkey's natural wendeel LIZ , Llyer Troubled Her For The Past Year Miss Penile L. Zink, Bares Cornea N. S. writes; --"I With awfully trou- bled with my liver, this last year back„, and used to got slues dizzy spells I would have to sit down, while I was doing my work. Itt the morning, when I got up, my tongue was coated, and kad a bad taste in my mouth, and oftentimes 1 was troubled with pains n my stomach. suffered in this way until a ;friend of mine who had used your MILBURN% tom me of having used theta, 1 than dt,aided to, '1ga, some and try them, and can truthfully 'saw thkt they ernain11s ata we a loirof good. 1 dautot rocout- !nand them too highly to td/ those who are suftoring t,s 1 did," irou owl proms Milh,iri ' Lttxt.f. Lit'orPiIIO et all druggists or doOors. .Pot -up anly by The T. ititillyam Limited, Toronto, Out.