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i-is Mnonzin <;uAsoi.AN»

' ` ' ' ‘ I Teacers. Parents. Pupils. .

Dairymen.

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35 T0 THE FARMER 9; vmxxmxxxxxxmxmxxksx

Contributors are had

their articles at thlsndfilce dgrly 2:3 week, ae only a short emergency item can be handled as late as one :li :HI-I XVr°dnosd|1ty. Air received after

a o _canno following week. Iwo" um" the

Farmers and others int

invited to contribute to eirdisdegasme The Dairy, The Turf, and good' Roads Departments of The Guardian either by question. correspondence or otherwise. Answers will be given by experts to all questions of general interest and space will be given to any article that will in any way help to advance Prince Edward ilsland in serestl. ~

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THE sciioot iv- THE irons _

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BY THE HOUSEWTFE.

The price of fc-od has undergone

such il change during the last eight months that it behooves the careful housewife to go into her honghheep Ing accounts very carefully, and see that nothing is bought which ia not ah- solutely necessary and also th,” “U thing is wasted. Every scrap of .mont or bread tlliit is left from to~day's meal should be utilized to-morrow. and it is surprising how many dainty and dell- cious disiies can be matic. The fol- lowing tested recipes for ine ie-rt-c-vers

:viii bo found lieth economical and tas- y_ _

Pudding from Stale Bread.

Over a sufficient quantity of t he

bread. after removing the crust, pour boiling water. -When well soaked. thoroughly press out all the superfiu ous water and beat smooth. Add sugar to taste. and a little lemon peel chop- ped fine. Grease a pie dish and spread the bot.tom with towed fruit. Put enough bread over to make the pudding fairly thick. Boat with milk one egg. and pour over the bread suf- ficient to cover it with half an inch to spare. Grate a little nutmeg, and bake in a slow oven till n nice brown. The pudding can be eaten hot or cold.

Cold Meat and Potato Baked.

Put in a frying pan a tablespoenfhl-

of cold butter; when it becomes hot. stir into it s teaspocnful of chopped onion, and a tablespoonful of flour. stirring it constantly 'until`" smooth' and frolliy. Now add two-thirds of a cupful c-I cold milk or water. Season with salt and pepper and allow to come to a boil; then add a cuplul _of cold meat finely chopped and cleared from hone and skin. Let this all heat thoroughly and turn into a well- buttered dish. Spread hot or cold cooked potatoes over it and cook for fifteen or twenty minutes.

Johnny-Cake Pudding.

Crumble two cupfuis of leftover

Johnny cake. three cupfuls of milk, one cupful of raisins. two eggs. three tablespoonfuls of sugar. salt. a little nutmeg and n few drops of lemon ex- tract. Put all together. and Bill' iiii well mixed. Bake about half an hour.

Baked Rice.

When I have cold rice left from a

meal, I take two cupfuls, add salt and pepper tc- taste, a generous lump of butter (about one-half tublcsD00ii‘ ful), one teaspoonful of finely minced onion, and onelraif of a small can Oi tomato soup, to which has been arld~ ed two tablespoonfuls of water. Stir' thoroughly together. and bake in ii covered dish for half an liorir. This should be served hot and eaten as s vegetable with the meat course.

LWGERING WEAIINESS l"0l.I.0Wii\`G DISEASE

_._._-

BANIBHED BL THE WONDERFUL TONIC POWERS OF DR. WILL-

` IAM8’ PINK PILLS.

I-low often vicpms of disease such

as la grippe_ favors, or contagious troubles are left weak, allins and des- pr-nrlent after the disease itself has disappeared. They do not Diilii “li gtrgngth ng they ought; remain listiess tired rnrl discouraged. The reason for this is that the blood has been imP0V‘ erisherl by the rnvage of the fiiB¢i\i4@ through which the victim has IJ9BS°‘i» Strength will not return until the blood has been enriched. The bic-od can be purified and enriched by “° other medicine as quickly Hifi as i“"'°' ly as by Dr. Williams Pink Pills- 10 ein-icii tire blood and strengthen iiiff nerves is the whole mission of these pills. Thousands have found them bo- noflcial in brinllln8 str-enliil Biifi W' engy after disease had left them weak and run down.. Miss Hannah Hamilton. Everett. Ont. says- "After an attack of la grippe I was run down and anae- lnlc that I could scarcely walk. l hilfi no color. no appetite. Bllfi ¢°“9i°“i headaches. The medicine I was takin! was doing me no 8004 “ii i md 'ii' most lost hope of sotlilll il°ii‘5‘i'- I li

ii iB WSU to keep growing early car-

;0is all throush the season. Carrots ‘°d°'l110llS the best crops for the home gar en under present conditions, being “By i0 grow and valuable for n :ar use. They will thrive in any soil "gi-t90|W9l. but must be kept well cui.

8;. and should be thinned early,

5° i at i-hey Wiii Bl-and two inches a- llilrt.. Chatenay or Hollow Crowh are good winter varieties for the amateur to grow.

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VARIOUS USES FOR COVER CROPS

Very few orchards in any one section

can be found which require the plant

same reason. Too often a cover cro

cause it will afford good forage for

“Sd in the kind planted . ‘

in Some orchards it is of primary

importance to hola the snow over win

Buckwheat is exceilen for tb

the real importance of insects in poll

-i

ilBIJlil'llte the constituent elements c

consists of soda. sulphur, potash an magnesia as well as phosphates con mon salt etc., with such gaseous mal ter as chlorine, oxygen and hydioge all in combination.

The total estimated amount of thr

various substances composing an eg; given In round numbers may be pla. ed at 650 grains of water, 80 grain albumen. 135 grains of oil or fat, l‘ grains sugar of coloring matter ani 10 grains of mineral water. not inch ding the shell.

The foregoing should not only in-

press the consumer with the foo: vrrlun of eggs as nn article of diet, l should also Impress the poutliry keep er with the necessity for feeding i

Preserving Eggs

asking for lnfhrmfdtlon as to beef time 90 "put down" eggs and method: ` to be followed.

The best time to put them 'down ir

when they can be secured in the bee.

dlti d at the lowest price l'

they can he secure r any anne that they -are low ln nrlv' will be suitable. brit if dependence hn: to be placed on boughten eggs, the best time is before the really hob weather begins.

Eggs have been so high in price.

oli . rin that one hesitates to pack

is *ip 5 them at present prices. In discrissinr

h f the leading

for packing, at 37 to 38 CBHIB F dozen_ 'legtlre other fellow pack their if he wants to, we will walt until ther amp." ae that as it may. the eros poets are that eggs will be in de

d r high next winter ai

that one m B t down" enough for home use at ani

most commonly used are water glasf and lime water-both have their av

rages, Water-glass (Sodium sill

was asked to try Dr. Williams' P n Pills, and it was not long until I C0\iifi feel that they were helirilit iii° *iid after taking them for s oolipib iii months I was comitieieiy Cilfefi- i °°“' never fall to recommend these pills to anyone needing a bloc-al builder. _

You can get these pills through eil/

dealer in medicine or by mail Dilliliiiii

' at 50 cents a box. 01* Ui* i’°¥°° '°"

".50 from The Dr. Williams' Medic- ino Co.. Brockville, Ont.

' \

Cir, and all that is necessary le tt

B I .

. F thi rea on I is very "Wo have also found Dr. Cheses

Sggnllgtgitliflot :rf pohple twho just Linseed and Turpentine excellent for Wim ¢° keep enough eggs for their coughs and colds. In fact, any ‘of own use. The -lime water is equally H Dr. (‘,haee‘s medicine which we ‘have

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THE HORSE

EDUCA`l;I NG TH E COLT.

(Mr. W. M. Lee in the Maritime

~ Farmer) )

Some years ago one of our Canad-

ian Farm Journals gave prizes for the best met-Iiod of breaking or training young horses 'to work. The winner of this contest descriibed his. method as “Educating” the colt. rather than breaking him, and' in detail described his method of handling thees young sters from birth.all of which was wise and proper, if s farmer or breeder C0016 give the time necessary to carry our his fulil corriculum, that began

ing of the same cover crop for theat weaning and continued almost

daiily until he reached the age of ser-

P

iii*DD€HS t0 be on hand or perhaps be- vice.

For the busy farmer this- idea is not

cattle or hogs. Often too the cheapest practical. Few could find time to at-

tempt to curry out his directions. The usual custom is to neglect handl- ing the youngsters until we are for

i_°"~ TiiiH_i'€<il_1il`€B_a tall growlngcrop ced to put them to.-work and' then which will stand up over winter. the iight ts on.

I alwa s considered an man with

t is pur- ‘ y y -

Dose. Vetclr is excellent for adding Ordinary “horse sense" should have nitrogen to soils and for preventing no dlfllcuity in putting a .colt of one Washing of soils. since if forvms a of the drafe breeds to work. They close mat of growth on the surface of are usuailly quifte docile animals- and the ground. Canada field peas, rye or not inclined to put up any valient op Buckwheat will add large quantiiiesvposition to being hitched; but when of lrumus to soils and thus improve we breed colts from Standard' or their physical condition and\ texture, Thoroughbred parents. we should ex All Ieifumes such as clovers peas, and pect these hot blooded. highly intelli- vetches will add nitrogen to the soil gent animals to resent rough or ig- Bnthereil from the air hy the nitrogen noran; handling. Only a, real "horse- Batherlng bacteria nn their r00h;_ man" should attempt to break a horse Otlior rapid growing plants such ng known to be from spirited parents. rape or turnips will be very useful in "Horsemen" like artists are born not checking the growth of the trees in made, the former understand horses, late summer during July and August, are cilose observers. and a good man

an eak an colt without having

.c br y

BEES IN THE ORCHARD. serious trouble if lie, with the knowl

l edge of the true horsemen, has pat-

Grc-wers of fruit in general realize lcnce. A quick. passionate man should

that bees are good friends to them at not attempt- to-break a young high- blossoming time but very few realize Sllifiied wit. '

I am satisfied that no horse living

enizing the blossoms' would be a balker or kicker if he

Or all the insects whinh are to be were properly handled 'ln his youth.

fr.-und working among the blossoms of In fact, I will wager to break any our fruitshthevhdhey hee is the mos, colt that has not been bridled cr important. Pollen is carried from bios siwiied iii 5' few days' and teh break' som to bingscm by other agents than ing is not dlifllcuit if we go about it

the honey bee but they are of minor the right way.

importance. Even wind which is com _ i ‘i°n'i- have time ti’ himdie ~--imy-»

mofiiy Hl1PD0Sed to be an effective pol- Y°““5 i‘°"°s befme w‘"'ki“g “F” to bitch with twn other horses, put len carrier does comparatively little. mimi' as 'I im°W it W°“id be “'19” i( them on the outside clear of a polo.

it iS fOr the protection of the hoc ‘i0 5°' Fii"-hermore' I have “U tim( Always volte the col; last and unyoke.

keeper ami his bees that the govern- to i°°'s° "ver them 'afterwaida' it first, to avoid accidents. Keep_con ment imposes a fine upon anyc-no who We mise one 0" two smndard bmd stantly in mind that it is young and “B95 il D0iS0l1 SDFHY when the trees wi" im' ’°°"'s °f ihai' and Th°"°“5h liable to unreasonable fright and that '"9 in bi°°m~ Siifeiy We can volun bred breeding) "ery year' Ai me horses have remarkable memories. B tarily and freely give such protection Sem I am “sms 8 g°°d mam °i mme' Any little" accident or mix-up may

to those h erratic ternperment. which some men _

w o are our friends. partlcu ld an a had act” The “mea teach them some trick they may nev

iari since n i lb' Won C - from sprayiggspeijs,-|n;n?2;i;|%(;:,‘;|ig from her are high strung and ready season. to fight at the least provocation; but

't does not matter how they are bred.

" Ab ¢ bow nervous or high strung they may

22-5” be ondifllcult to even handle lin the

it h h - stable, we can easily bring them to

as een mm that U one cami reason when we decide to put them

an egg and arran them or to work. tion them w0n|d :sa vanegy digiifg, I never attempt to hitch a colt ed that wdum he ,,m.p,.isi,ng to moé singly. nor even with one horse, al

when the she" of an egg of n0,.m though they may be handled that way.

size is when Off and the Content: After they have'worn harness for a separated into their several parts i ha" day tm' in is iggnftlwilai vxlotxgll; is _ re are o c ncihound that they coninst or carboni i broken horses in a cultivated field to

. prire me and water of crysta _

li ti _ 'in implement with a seat and opera- za on The white contains abou it lever. so that the dm"

84 per cent of water. I2 e- led W ii “ of albumen, I per cent siifpiriiniaiiili Ca” be applied and "meved 'as Luce* “utter and 3% pm. Cent of sugar y iary_ Have the two older horses com. dn the yolk will be found about 5 Pieteiy harnessed and everythmg in psp cent of water' 45 per Cent of 0- readiness to hitch as quickly as pos 1 per hem a|h|,m,,n_ 1 pe, cent 0 sible. Then with an attendant en

deavour to get the colt attached tc

colouring matter .and 1 per cen _ mineral mutter. The mineral mattni iii° imiiiemem and mme' as quickly

Black' rfslliri A . Aiioii_l_i_he Eyes

LIVER WAS ALL 'UPSET AND THERE WAS PAIN UNDER THE 8HOULDER-BLADE-

TWO INTERESTING LET-

TER8.

Toronto, Ont., June 16-Sc many

varied ration to his flock. people suffer from der-an`BBl11°\\ll

of the liver that we feel sure these :wo reports. just recently received. vill prove interestiill feiliiilig Mid valuable informantlon to many read-

Letters are beginning to pour in - his ‘_

era oft pape .

Mrs. F. L. Harris. Keatlefy P.O..

Sssk., writes: "I was suffering from -.iver rrnnb1e- nec a heavy rain nn' ier one shoulder blade all t.he time. md was nearly as black as dirt a-

mn on an d ~-sri my had-|a°h|' round the eyes, so I concluded -to try

rome of Dr. Chase'_s Kidney-Liver Pills. I did so. and 'before I had tak- en one 25c box the pain *bad left me md I commenced to gain in flesh. and by the time I had taken two 'boxes

I was completelyi cured and felt like a new person. y trouble was calls- od by heavy work out-of-doc/rs. Bild - of course, heavy eating and constipa-

I it A

hi1i€niliib(:lt lbrhclrvers (.:rnBsli)crt_ time ag( tion. l would advise anyone suffering he said " I am not interested in eggs ' from kidney or liver tlrouble to give

tr .”

Dr. Chase's I"ills a a

Mrs. Charles Terry, Tweed. Ont..

writes: “Before I was married _I was troubled with enlargement l of the liver. My liver became so enlarged that you could detect the swellinge

mind an lvl; ydo worse than to "nut on either side. and it was only with.

iiflicuity that,l could get my clothes o A friend advised me to get Dr

rm. _ _ “° - . ‘ ' - tbl -f tllize ‘ Thdds Kidney-Liver 'Pills and take eghgiligilti' bgortedeandmtllieereooiie( *hefn. I commenced this treatment, they can be placed in the preeervinf md used nine boxes, which cured me fluid after laying. the better. If it l' 'rt that time. Then, about two years 'necessary to use boughten eggs. tho ir three afterwards I was troubled

should be carefully cundled before he }ns;ir|i’g\y‘itt|:mgl;e yvzeellgagdbggmznlxylorldg

ingfligwktoso preservation that are Kidney-Liver Pills. and took themé

. I ir

which finally cured me ave no

been troubled in this way since. I

van can cheerfully recommend Dr.

ge) may be procured from any drug Chase's KIdney=Liver Pills -to anyone

having kidney or liver trouble.

efficacious, la very muchcbeaper and used have been good." -

as possible. This may take some skilful jockeying, bu¢ patience must be exercised. Under no circumstan- ces should a colt he struck, aa they are otherwise scared enough. That is what.we endeavour to overcome, and we can In a ehort time, with patience and kindness, get the youngster ee-

curelyethixched. Then cut them clear and them go. I never attempt to hold them .hard enough to risk a_ stop, but keep going, putting the draft off and on is I think necessary. I take ions turns so the traces do noti touch them. My idea is to keep the colt ,going and pulling In the soft :round steadily so as to ure it as quickly as posi~ble_ This is generally brought about in an hour or two.Only in bad cases it is necessary to sweat

the collar with a soft sweat pad tn guard against galllng, for it is absol- utely necessary with some fililles to keep going until they are completely leg-weary.

After they begin to show rvearlness

I endeavour to teach them to rein and to turn short, letting the traces rub against their legs and handling them.: I keep goling the first time until they are perfectly' docile and it is really surprising how soon they wilfl quiet down. I never let them out of har- ness until I can handle them alone and unyoke them myself. This may read ‘like a simple and easy method. and it is, but a little harder to carry out'by some men than it may appear. Patience, kindness and quickness are necessary. and any good reisisman can break any colt living If it has not been previously spoiled.

I never attempt to hitch a colt the

first time allone. In fact. my method is to drive rr colt double In a light surry, after being worked on soft land as above described, for' the first surn- mer while they are running on grass. W9' can get a llttile use out of them in this way and the double work breaks

them perfectly.

I have never had s balker or bad

actor in any single instance, although I raised three colts from a hot headed mare that never' drew anything heav- ier than a driving carriage or sleigh until she was twelve years old. For this reason I bought her for sleigh and' while her cc/its inherited her die position, all of them were in this. way broken to be perfectly' mannered mares.

Usually it is not necessary to repeat

this sort of team work more than once or twice. but in handilmg colts viHs-always betterdif- you have them)

or forget, I am satisfied that all the foolish little freak tricks thateomany driving librses retain to maturity.

were taugeg tlaem by careless or ig- norant h ling when young. _ Many otherwise good carrl-age and

road horses are badly discounted ln value by having some of these nasty habits. 'Every breeder of such horses should take special care to sce that they are handled carefully when young. I usually hitch a‘colt, if well -matured and fed at two years of ago. and use them occssiona‘Ily after tak- ing great care that they are not over driven or worked in this way. We can get considerable use of them at an early age and guarantee securisg a good mannererl. useful horse at mat

urity. W. M. LEA.

QOOQQQ* #O 'lQ»'l'§§‘l'§§O"O 4. il 4. POULTRY fr 4. 9 *V§4"|°§***°l *Q '\'#*'l'§*'l'

LOSSES IN CHICKS DUE T0

DIARRHOEA

By observing the methods of cor'

rect poultry raising. the loss from the diarrhoea in little chicks can be] greatly reduced 96 'pi c_ of the dia- rrhoea is not due to .the white Among them are the fololwlng:

A little chick .ls»,-,a t. to become

diarrhoea. '; ;'I‘hl|s -chilllngkrha-y result fromlndlscret use of the nursery tray of the incubator. For instance. one poultry raiser said that the nur- sery tray of his machine was regls terlng 80 degrees. or 23 fiegress be- low the egg tray. -If newly-hatched

80 degrees. they would become chill ed and diarrhoea probabiy would fol- low. \

Again. many are careless in trans- ferring chicks froin.» lncubstory to' brooder in ri cool room- and tbcy'_f-all to warm tbe`conta'iner which tho

chicks are to occli$1y_ The handle shoutld. be ,warm a the cloths witli which thechiclos are covered eould

in the brooder. every precaution should also be taken to keep them warm. *The broder should be kept at a temperature of 95 to 100 degrees the first week and reduced about one

degree a day until the right temperat- ure ie resc ed. They should be kept warm enough so that they do not crowd at night and they should al- ways be afforded' a cool place to which they may go If they desire. Chicks raised with the hon should not 'be let out until the grass has become dry because a wet chick is apt to become chilled. _

Another cause' of diarrhoea is the

overheated incubator or brooder which may inteflere with the natural absorption of the yolk and cause trou- ble after the chicks are shout o week old. Then. too. diarrhoea may be caused by feeding chick! musty or sour food. Corn meal which has bv' come heated in the sack or bin and which has a mlnty odor 'should' never be used for chick feeding.

Diarrh y

a/liowing the chicks to scratch in musty chaff. If this oooure, spores will become imbedded in the lungs of the chick and a white diarrhoea with high mortality will neetitil. _

ln' some bases. diarrhoea may be

caused by the white diarrhoea germ w is eeid to__ present in the

f;:_‘°'°d mm ° .. N inmimi, Toronto. ou be teken_to nee only the moat

_

J

a, colt. very badly. It is wise to fit-

chilled, which w|}|-Qtuge-._ it to have ‘?57,850. Omar Kl|a_yYBil1_ c'oa\t_ }l,,5ii0i_

chicks were put in a temperature of .ing dey-ing which does not require

also be warm. After they are placed the needles inside pick any clrbon

oea me also be caused by'

vigoruebroedlng stock available. The incubator should be cleaned and dis- infacted between every batch ana the hrooder should be disinfected every time a chick dies. The incubator does should be darkened at hatching so that healthy chicks will not pick up the droppings of diseased chicks. The drinking water should be colored a _ciaret -red by the use of potassium peimsnganato and the chicks should be fed sour skim milk as soon as they bogirn to drink.

3%

AMONG THE ;

HORSES ;:

THE TURF.

Belvasia, 2.06;hds a colt at foot

by San Francisco 2.07%.

ll O #

Where will Directum I. and William

land?

tg eaieaisaieaioifaie

'l O ll

Flower Direct 2.00%, has lost a

CC'it by Twinkling*Dan 2.06%.

U i

Ed Geers will soon be leaving Mem-

phis for Cleveland. -'I

Q t 1

Racing is going on in Franco. Rus-

sia- Gemlillly. Arist*ri2 and Italy.

Allie Watte- 2.07%, is nut of train.

ing and will be bred to J. ltfalcohh Forbes 2.08.

4| B lk

Single G.. 2.00 and Hen Earl, 2.00%

will meet in a match over the Youngs. i0Wn. 0-. double 0. July I2.

if 1- -u

iiiiiq BOY. 2.01% has worked better

than ...I0 for McMahon. I-Is has taken kindly to the- leg harness.

1 ll 1

J” Milfkey of The Horse Review

staff picks Peter Look 2.03 as the best of the Board of Commerce candidates' Il I O

THB Aiiegwolt is in dna shape. There is a larsl! number of class AI race horses in the Kensington dis- trict.

C ll I

AMONG THE HORSES.-The pop-

ular littfle. New London mare Queen Katherine is beting trained faithfnny by Mr. Harding at New Annan. and Will ,likely “deliver the goods" ag- ain this season.-If. . ' '

U O li

Much interest is evinced in the

outcome of the races to be held on Summcrslde drivingpark on July lst. it. will open the radfng season in Prince County. Dominion may win nn

galla dsy in Suinmerslde.

Lelrloine Bros have recently added

to their stables the choicel bred Cly- desdale stallion Princecty Cornwall, No. 19221 a beautifully marked and superb animal. which is a valuable ac- quisition to the breeders of Cape Bre- ton. The Prince-of Cornwall is a rich bay, with white face, and was bred at Cornwall, P. E. I., by Henry Mallet. ‘ He is sired by Victor c-i’.Goodwood. dam, Annie I-I-ay, his grand sire be- ing Vlctor Chief, and grand dam Darl- ing. all noted Clydesdales and famous as blue ribbon winners. Messrs Le Moine Bros are to be congratulated in securing such a fine young animal. and no doubt the breeders of Capo Breton will take -advantage of their oppohtun- ities.

New York Herald: That gentlemenl

possessing wealth have confidence in the stability on Saturday at Bel-mont' Park b active interest in the thoro- ughbrecis in training offered under thc hammer ‘by C. K. G. Billings and Frederick Johnson. Bidding for the imported winner of the Kentucky Dar- by. Omar Khsyyam, which started at $15,000 and extended to $26,600, at which figure the colt became the pro-‘ pei-ty or Wilfred viau. of Montreal. re-' vealed that, sin-long others, dial Parr, A. K. Macomber- and W. R. _Cool sought the horse' and were ready to pay it big 'price for him. Mr. Nisrcomi ber went to $24,000, M`r. Parr to $25,- 000, and Mr. Coe to $25,500. Tire other sales brought the total up to

nur-is. y. _- .-

`NEW_ BPARKJPLUG 'CLEANER WORKS QUICKLY

Spark plugs may be. rapidlyfrecd

from carbon and oil by ir new .clean-

the plugs to be taken apart for its' operation, according to the June Pop- ular Mechsnics Magazine. .lt consists of a small tribe with a bustling ot onel end to receive the plug, and a nuln b'er of loose needles contained with- in. When thq tube is hall fllldd with gasoline and"the plug to- be cleaned is screwedlinto the bueinh. in is only riecessarylto -shake the tube, when

off the orcelaln, w e the gasoline dissolves? any olf onhiiie plug. |

Lighten. the house lfeepidlg by serving a ready-cooked, ready-to-ét food.t'hat: contains the max imurn of nutriment at iow-

I _ way. Where is| he, _He has moved

'suniv srnui ifssn

_ June 17

me mean lose

John 20:1-18.

GOLDEN TEXT.-“Now hath Christ been raised from the dead, the tlrst- fruits of them that are asleep,"-1 Cor. 15:20. ‘

Jesus died on the afternoon of Fri-

day and arose on Sunday morning..

thus- lying in the tomb three days. ac- cording to the Jewish way of count- ling time. which reckoned a part of 1! lily Hs it Wildlo day. On Sunday, at dawn, Mary Magdalene and other wo- men came to embalm the body of Jesus. but found the tomb empty. Sho hastened away to tell Peter that the body' had been taken away, leaving the other women at the tomb. it was probably art this time that the ev-

>ent.s, recorded in Matt. 28:5-8; Mark i16:5-8; and Luke 24:4-10, took place. I To Golgotha came Joseph of Ari- -lnethoa. a secret follower of Jesus. and removed Jesus' body from the _cross. having received Pilate's per- mission; Nlcodemus. “he who at the first came to Him by night," camo a-'iso with a lavish gift of a hundred pounds of myrrh and aloes. Together they tenderly wrapped Jesus’ body in- linen cloths' and spices according to the Jewish custom. Then they bore the body to a near-by_ garden and laid it in af newly-built tomb belong- ing to Joseph.

From the other gospels we learn

that a stone was rolled against the door of the tomb and, at the request of the chief priests and Pritrlsees, l"Il ate sent a guard to seal the tomb and keep it watch. "We remember." said the Pharisees. to Pilate, “that that dcceiver said while I-le was yet aillve, 'After three days il will rise a'gain’; command therefore that the sepulch- re be made sure until the third day, leftt hnply His discliples come and steal Him away. and say unto the people, ‘He is risen from the dead'; and' the last error will be worse than the first.” "Go. make it as sure as you -can," returned Pilate.

THE RESURRECTION

We have no accounts of the resur

rectlon. Matthew is the onily Evangel is-t who speaks of the event itself. and he does so vaguely, not stating that any one saw it; "And behold. there' was n great earthquake; for an angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled away the stone. and sat upon it. His ap pearance was as lightning, and his ralment white as snow; and for fear of him the watchers did quake, and become as' dqad men.|’ The other Evangelists begin with the fact that the stone was rolled away.

i When Mary told Peter and John that the body had been taken' they run tothe tomb. Seeing it was empty and the linen in which the body' had been wrapped 'lying in one Place and the naxpkin which had been around Jes/ur-` head folded carefully in a place by itself, John believed that Ile had risen from the dead; for if the body had been carried away the linen would naturally have been taken with , lt. They returned home. But Mary lingered at the- tomb. When -she saw Jesus -she supposed Him to be' the gardener, the only one who would be , abroad at that hour_ Her' eyes were dim with weeping, and not until she heard the beloved voice did she rec- ognize her Lord.

We should get here a -lesson oi

comfort for our own hearts when we stand by the graves of our Christian dead.'I‘he body of our loved one may be in the grave, bu; the friend we knew and flived is not there-he is with his Lord. Speaking of believers who are- departed. -St. Paul says they are "Ab- sent from the body." "at home with the Lord." You go, to an old home where your friend used tc live. You knock, but get no answer. The house is empty. Then you dnd that your friend has moved to a new house s. larger and better_ one, onthe hiliir-You isl.a1id_ by... the' for\ni,'p|._youi"~d'el!d and shes-lf. but get no answer. The h0uBe of` clay is empty. Your friend ls not tliere-he is absent. he has 110119

gt of the old house _and is now "at gms with the Lorti." That is the story of Christian death. It Is life. net heath.-.r. a. Miner. in "oeveuen. al,,I-fours with the Bible." - ` l' Sn also is the Resurrection of tho‘ Dead. ‘ '

0 little bulh. rincouth.

Ragged. and rusty brown,

I-favs you some dew of-youth'.’, _

Have you e crimson gown?

- Plant me and ses '

'_ What I shall be*

. (l'mi's fine surprise i Boforo your eyes!

A body wearing out.

A crumbling house of clay. y

0 agony of doubt.

And darkness and dismayl Trust God and sec

Whnt I sha-|‘i be- ills beat. surprise Before your 4*-vos!

--Maitbie D, Babcock.

Thou Art Immortal; Live as One oi

the rimniorfidisl-The theme of the

est coat, and with the 'least ‘ tax on the digestion. Shred- ‘ deal Vrana Bieeeit-is chef real autocrat of the break- fast table-the one cereal; food that holds its own , against all oomers, with increasing sales every year. lt is a‘ Boon to the busy' hmnaHm,wvnmunenmd -to the jaded scomachthat he *wrestled with meat and other heavy »Wiuter foods. Try it i'or‘breal;i‘alt wkh-nmlher-ueun;.nr luud'i¢oti`tIr'~dtlihei* with bet-

,to say ever ,to him. "Philip. thou art

,Romance of I’re'achln!."

I

| " \¢N'r-ENC! eiirmous

h when taken out of the edu Dr Chase’ ,Kidney-liiver Pills one of the mothehirhen md, if this _ vem 1 one tm” is cerwn. nm

t e our ' 55 . M - i . - | slimy aa they are when! pill a tlose, 2 c a -bomb for* ll. t _V ease, _ adultery °f gthgg- ffuifm M@ bm I f "1 | _ nm no nfot th water-glues aoiui all denleye of Edma_nson,,Bete| U ctw doddnxgdnd. _ tiara in cmndm gamcnfo QSM' tzgfflitgh 1,2.;

_ __ ‘ `

first. Christian preachers WH U10 resurrection and all its consequences. Life suddenly revealed Itself to them In n glory that took their breath sw- ay and s-mote them to their knees in awe and rapture. For they "know themselves now as “Immortals and the splendor of the destiny humbled and exalted them. You remember the famous king who lW°iUi°¢i ii mi"

mortal." lest an unworthy pride ehoufid be his undoing. Bug henceforth the pilgrim Church was to whisper in the ear of Humanity, "Msn, thou ere lmmortafl and may a noble prido In thy origin and thy destiny sava- theo from basanees and diehonor- Charles Silvester thine ,in "The

quished and ther, is a lite eternal.- Harnsclr_

Verse 8. I thank Thee. 0 Father,

that there is a voice within me which contradicts the silence of death.- George Matheson. _

Verse 8. The beht answer any one

of us can make when questioned for ,proof of the resurrection of the 41.011! is the ininrbie. but irrefutable. one: "Christ ‘liveth in me."-J. Stuart H0ldel‘.

Verse 16. "Hs is not here. for Ho is risen! Lord Make Thyself known, and call.

me by my name, `

As Thou didst speak to Mary with a

word,

Thyeelf, Thy very self. yet not the

same.

-I-I. Jeffs.

Verse 16. That is thc great thing.

that Jesus is a living Saviour, and therefore still with us; yet, thousands who confess His name do not realize that, and thousands of those who at heart believe it still 'do not act upon ii.-Edward Veverett Hale, Jr. Verse 17. The question of Jesus to Mary, implied that her weeping was due to her ignorance of a blessed fact that would have made it useless; and ‘my weeping at the grave of lost Joys, .or lost hopes, orlos; ambitions may often be the same ignorant and use- less thing.-~G. H. Knight.

.MOTOR TRUCKS MOVE HOUSE ACROSS COUNTRY

An unus-ual method of house mov»

ing is described' in the June Popular Mechanics Magazine. With the de- parture of the National Guard from the Mexican border this spring, it be- came nccesary to move one of the company hon-ses from Camp Stewart to the motor-truck park at El Paso Tex., a distance of 71,5 miles. The building was 46 ft. wide, and ordin- ary methods' of house moving could not be used; as it was not feasible to tranzipoiit the building over, 'the roads, becauso of trees, wires, and vanished when flour motor truks were employed. one under each cor- ner of the house. Then with the two rear trucks driving backward, on reverse gear. tile trip was made ac- ross country. through gullies and ditches, in less than two hours.

Hints Worth Remembering

Enarmel baking dishes that have

burned down should be soaked in warm -soapy water and then rubbed

with bath-brick.

To keep nickel .and -silver ornaments bright, rub them with a woolen cloth

saturated with spirits of ammonia.

In washing ‘brushes of any kind, add a little ammonia. to -the water; there will be less danger of the bristles

dropping out.

When 9. lamp wick is a trifle tight for the tubes and does not move up _ and down easily pull one or two

threads from one slide.

To remove a rusty screw, hold a

red-hot iron to the bead of the screw for a short time and then us., the screwdriver while the screw is still

hot.

When frying fish of any sort

s-prinkle a, little salt on the bottom nf the pan when it is hot: the fish can then be easily turned without break- Ing.

To wash s fringed bedspread, never

put it through the wringer after the lisa; rinslngwater. Hiang lit on the line dripping. lt will dry without a crease or wrlnkile, will not require ironing. and the fringe will be as straight and fluffy as when new.

An inexpensive 'baking powder can

be made by mixing equal quantities of powdered carbonate of soda. tartaric acid powder, and ground rice. The ingredients should be passed' through a sieve, and when' well mixed should be kept in a tin with a well~fltting lid.

When cleaning old furniture it is

not necessary to have expensive pol- iehes. The bat way of treating it is to dns; it thoroughly and wash lt. if necessary. with vinegar and water, and then rub it well with a few drops of psrafln oil on a cloth and flnarlly with a clean cloth.

cii|irii'ri'ifti'i'ilif~'-'i.`-_ . _ -;-cousipiriow

._`-*--r-\ . Constipation ,'in_ch‘2dren can be

promptly Cured- by _B !Yy’s -Own Tab- lets. _They are a gent e effective laxatlvw which .thoroughly regulate the bowels and eweeten t,l1e‘stomaeh and thus drive out all childhood ail- ments. Concerning them Mrs. J. B. Tauffenbnch. Richer, Man., writes: "I have used Bni1y's 0wn,Toblets and have round them,-.an egoellent medi- cine for constipation." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at. 25 cents a'box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville Ont.