» .

' , 1'* u. »..»',r._'»,,,._ ,,.~.; . 1 . .- _. _ - . - r _ _ _ . , _ .

» » , » _ , .. ~ '»'» ~, /\ tw- ~ ,:-'l"‘>;, , ivy, "_ _ , , » it \~t . - - . , “ ,.,..»s;;.._ .-,.. - gr , , '»*._ ~_~‘~ -;_.:,»\ .,,. ,,-,,,_». ‘ " _'fi-f'v'__.’-. » ,-».- ‘_-fl .;_~_. px-~ -.n §_.;;.s` t‘5~,- ‘;‘ A ‘ \ / ’-., - -A' . - , - 3 " . ' _.,~.`il,','v,j_;»:___. 5--¢L;.\_»,`,;\_

' - -V 1. ;. .<‘.' “Q

5.1

, .1 fr

' A1l'GUs'r~z4 1

e . - `».

- - - '-"1-8 I ' - - -me or-rasnomrrowrv coannras ' race uma

Teachers. Parents. Pu ls..

eeieraaaiasa|g¢¢|

‘ THE $Cl'l00L ii

nm 1:

THE HOME’ ii

‘ Wifen Uerr\"'Won't` Pop

' Pop-corn that will not pop ls often too dry. If it is sprinkled with "asa,- lt will pop quicdy.

11,

Opening Fruit Jars

To~ open fruit-jars without injury to

the lid or rubber, place cans top down in tea-kettle of hot water for a mom- snt. '

' 7' Tar Stains Removed

To remove tar from linen or cotton,

rub lard on spots, and a couple of hours later wash with naphtha soap.

` Twice as Much Lemon-Juice

` Place lemons in bowl and cover with boiling water. ,Let stand fif- teen minutes. You will get double quantity. ‘

Ashes for Scouring Pans

Fine 'ashes are excellent for scour-

ing pens, also glasses stained from hard water.

_ Preventing Mold

Cut hams may be kept from mold-

ing if the c_ut end is wet with vinegar each time after cutting.

Paper Patterns

When opening up new patterns, put

the number of the pattern on each piece. lt will frequently save much trouble in sorting patterns.

_ ___

Two Layers for Biscuit

'_V Your baking-powder biscuit will bc ,better if you roll the- dough thinner than usual, and use two cuts for one biscuit, laying one on top of the_ oth- er. They will break open more cssily_ too.

_ jf' A lurnt Saucepan

` Never put soda and water lnth an enameled saucepan that 'has -burned, for though this will remove the burnt portions. it wiill also make the sauce- pan likely tp burn again the next time It is used. Use salt instead of soda.

Blllllhate must be in a iece of cloth

“mount 0f Sood stone lime. This may

but must be kept covered with water

stir the contents of 'the stock solu-

year is necessary for most kinds o

varieties have to be grown some dis

give almost or quite as satlsfactor;

is 'boug-ht. and as some seed ma br

commended for each person who has r garden to et a few plants or speci

Th’ "uk" °°"i'P°PPIl' squash, small seeded, 2% oz. each; 'the months of June, July, August and

squash; large seeded, 3 oz each, to- September. Annual forage crops such

~;waA,m°l;“:‘;p:;d 3 begs' iyeiiilcaz mato.50 to 300 each; watermelon, 2 to as rape. are esnocially desirable to

s a

be locked and the whole shaken In a 8 0" each. mom this muon of pasture' an f P :_u“'° Iyaffralxthizlltd Tlliillll :-110 To Destroy Cabbage Worms and medicated salts upon the market hmm or hmm” 5 1 01 Will- BK y-,-» and some of these have merit. Some me keeping thegxxzaifr il l£liB.|h8l1~ The cahibage-worm is one of those flock masters think that feeding to-

l`°ll1 “Nl IIB- pgsistlent pears thatkcomesbearly and bacco helps prevent ps;-as|t|9B_ some

.,:;..;.i.~...:;1§;..°::1.::;'.;‘:';:;‘ 51132123t.':.i:'.2;;°“..':.;‘:.§;t."'° °’

0V€!`

FARM and soapsuds solution. Another ef- with turpentine. lr the lam-hs have

it fective spray is made up of one part been so handled that they are free

¥i¥#iK§i€3i€!Ks|&§t§f;|t;|5;|g;g;g9|@g|5; of kerosene emulsion to twelve or i1f»_ from worms when weaned from the

teen parts of water.

HOW TO PREPARE 1

BORDEAUX MIXTURE _ is not much danger of infection. espec-

Peas for Winter Use ially if pure water is provided for

A stock sol tl - . _ -~~~

Atum _ii_;E_££d9:_B°i_)E§;?B‘;¥ mi; ,Make a brine of salt and water thai Among the most common remedies in a barrel or water one “Ld \;:P9l1 will float an eg-g. Place fin an open are gasoline, iurpentlrre, benzine and

W _U0D' jar; In this ‘put fresh peas which have coal tar creositc. Lambs that are to

Ffr:Z';lIx§;’;:(t;2";“1tr?l) '-0 eiwh gill' ‘been shelled. Keep covered with a be treated should' be separated from

arre pcontains. The cloth, *porcelain plate, and a weight, so the remainder of the flock the evening

that t,_e,y, will, keep under the brine. before and placed in a iruiidin o d

and m t h _ - - 5 ’ 'Y I "B “"5 °““P°"d°d- f°" if mem When soaked in fresh water, they lot where they will not receive any- Y dumpel into the hmmm M th” bar' H1318 BB if 1115! Picked from the vines thing to eat or drink This precaution rel it ill td _ . ' '

In ;:mth';‘;`b;‘:_;;V;ack I H I Beans and tomatoes may also be should be taken in order that the

H SUI 81 kept in this manner. stomachs will be empty when thr-

be placed in the bottom of the barrel. QQQQQQQ QQ Qqgrpqgqgrpq

. 9 1|

for H snowed to dry dt Wm sm", U 3 SHEEP * Size of Dose for Lsmbs

th - - 0 uf; tzliislgllliiitirlls aledkhm “parm 1--ree-se-se--ae -ae -61-ees-s--s P'““"°“">’ the “HW ="“°"11l Of SHS-

Ty) make T adeepr n e nltely. y oline, ‘benzlne or turpentine is recom-

9 Y Ol' 8I1l‘HYil1S first STOMACH WORMS IN SHEEP mended. Following is dose for one

a _ _

tions; then measure off in a third bar- The stomach worm is the parasite 5 ounces cow's milk.

;;ldo;\,;hgalio; of s1;lphatte solution; which does the most damage in the- 1 tablespoon gasoline

Next wks iawons o waer to this. American stocks but it may be suc- 1 tafhlespoonful mw Iinsecd oil.

pound of the slacked ccssfully conibated if the flock re- For older sheep the amount of gas-

iime, stir it into one gallon of water. calves propel' care and -management. oline may be increuscll to 1’/_, lable Strain to remove particles that might Many cases of “bad luck" with sheep spoonfuis. but the umount. of milk and clog the nozzle of the spray pump are due to a combination of improper linsccri oill would' be thc sumo. 'l`lrf~ and add to -the whole. This will glvo feeding and stomach worms. We all -dose should The mixed separately. for a 1-1 and 8 solution_ which is equal in know that vi/'hen an animal is not in each la-mb -and administered on three strength to the 5-5.50 Bordeaux form- a well-nourished_condition it is more successive mornings. A small-necked ula generally used. susceptible to attacks made ‘by para- bottle is best for drenching, and great

sites and diseases, hence, we see why care should ibe exercised to prevent

PREPARE. F _ the man who does not keep his sheep the liquid from reaching thc lungs.

OR NEXT YEAR't I _

H I n a thrifty condition is not going to Experiments have shown that there 8 °RTA°E OF GARDEN 355°’ b rr ' rr. l | <1 -or r cli ir nm

9 UVB y EUCCGBB ll

it is easy to detect a member of the and more certainty of reaching thc

While "gm selection from year U -flock that is infested with stomach fourth stomach Who" lh0 Shilell ill hfflll

, worms. The unfortunate animal looks in a standing position with nose cle-

:ve:i?;a:);e;e:hi;ei:°“E:_11250;* ml" weak and dull, lets its head hang-. vated to lillzhvr than U10 0l’0H-

D D 8 0 9'9"' hangs back from the rest of the flock /\fi0l' 'ir-iVilll§ H1050 l°€l“B<UUB WU

becomes thin in flesh nnrl.oi’tentimcs should not forget tho fact that ll -‘S

tance limmx’ get most of the sem scours. Its fleece becomes harsh ami i\`hH0llli.i=iy GHBBUURI i-hill W6 DI`0‘/U10 gmwn n t 9 “"9 garden I5 likely t* dry and the skin became; pa1B_ pasture frcc from infection for the

Stomach worms cause the prlpglphl young lambs and' get rid of lnfcctcfl

results or even-better than that whicl lo” m the case of |am|bs__ They me sheep and pm,tu,.e as mpmly as pus

Y found in the fourth or true stomach. Bible--‘l“I‘0|Y H- H- Kihiee, Minh0S0'

dlmcult to “mam next year' it is rt These worms are of a reddish color itil C-OUGEB Of AE-fiC\1ilU\“f2~

I and are front % to one inch in length

ri not rink hr.oln- _

mens rum' from which °°°d ‘mn b' ;l~lshTal: aareunrftsfreeacfrxxathdlsd ests 'K*************”‘*‘**%

saved . D p __

ind usually are harbors of these »

...E L‘;3’§'§§;‘§.$“§'$.f.i‘?..§’§§f 31153; ;;;f,f,';;,;§g}; §;°,“;;“;;g,§";f,”,;,;‘,;;", _ AMONG THE than to save the seed which remain x

after the lants have been cro ed symptoms

F D i t pp ‘ The worms laden with microscopic _ mm exp" ance a me Experiment eggs pass out -in the feces from the iiéiié *E Bit BE iii Biéiié BE iii BIE *BK Bit* iii li iii if

. al Farm, Ottawa. the following mini older sheep and are scattered about

Fill the pan with cold salt water, leave till next day, then slowly bring to a boil. The pan will be quite clean and there will -be no -had after-effects.

Soap Boraps

All the scraps of soap. when too.

small to be used convenient-ly, should be put into a can, and covered with water. Ii cooked for awhile on they stove, this will make soft soap, very' convenient for dishwashing.

l Cracks In Wooden Floor

To dll cracks in wooden floor put

onehalf pound newspaper in three uusrts water and soak three days. Then add one tablespoonful powder- ed alum and one quart wheat flour. Stir and boil. until like cake dough. Cool a/nd fill crack. lt will harden like cement.

AN AGE OF WEAK NERVES

"No heart for anything," is the cry

of thousands of men and women who might be made well -by the new, red blood Dr. W.illlams' Pink Pills actually make.

Misery day and night is the lot of

hosts of men and women who are to- day the victims of weak nerves. Their pale, drawn faces and defected atti- tude tell a sad tale, for nervous weak- ness means belnftortured by morbid ihoulhti and unaccountable ifts of ihlllresslon. These sufferers are pain- fully senstive and easily agitated by some chance remark. Bloeplessness robs them of energy and strength; their eyes a_re sunken. their limbs tremble. appetite is poor and memory often fails. This nervous exhaustion is' one of the most serious evils af- fecting men and women of today. The Uhiy way to bring back sound. vigor- Oua health is to feed the starved nerv- es which are clamoring for naw, rich. red blood. This new, good blood can be had through the use of Dr. Willi- lul’ Pink Pills, which feet accounts for the thoulnds of cures of nervous diseases ivfousht about by- this DOW"- ful blood 'builder and nope restorer. Through the fair use of t-his medicine thousands etdsspondsst people have WI mm trim, some sas smu- Qf~ Willems’ Pink Pills are sold by su dealers ia militias. or may be 'asu- hr mail at I0 coats a box os six 'boxes

'°fi*~ `Dr-_yallramr uw mu. an `°l‘¢

the ears will not tou

shine on it.

tg os. per specimen: rl -

mum number of feet, plants or spec! me pasture H the temperature is be_ WATER FOR THE WOFIKNG ` mens to be saved' is suggested as he ' - HORSES IS ‘IMPORTANT

,low 40 degrees the eggs will remain

mg sufficient t° supply enough "ed dormant, but will retain their vitality A .I I dm I I t for the home 'garden in 1919' Beans, f , “Url” 3 "5 °"e“"° “ ‘ea re' ft - 1 - 1, ’ 1- L g for tw() or three months’ It the tem' slstance could be notod among farm " com' ear' cucum en' ' °' perature is a-bove 40 deg-rees the eggs t d I th- I L I n tuce, 3 plants' meions 1' peas 5'ft.; “ms ur ng 9 Very ‘U ‘ays ° mdhhes’ 3 mgmts; spfnaéh' 3 glants; hatch out in 'mm A few h°u“ to two some farms thc horses worked night

sh 1 to toe 3 weeks' alongwlthout let-up; on others they

squa ;‘ ma s. . ~ <

E|¢h¢;r reserve E few feet of th, The ymmg worms feeds upon me Ur' appeared faggcd and inc-.y evidently

row or beans, or better still, mark : fanf3;‘;;tt?;cil;1til;1°;';;:l:° “nw suirercrl from the hem. 'One of the. few productive plants use from dis Y I bl d ' H th _ conditions commonly Present where

craw s up on a a e of grass, erc

ease. -

The seed stalks _of lemme are is sufficient moisture and the temper- ‘provision for wqtenmg the homes

thrown up after the heads are ful' Mme is “Ove 4? degrees' At this The WMM' WHFS PUF9.C00l “nd llislli- mwn The seed "Dem rather un stage the worms will stand freezing “UL Generally "_ was offered h.e_

v 5 ' and drying for some time. and have 1 I the ‘horses

evenly, and, in order not to loss any been known to "ve Mx months at 8 111100! y- I1 many 09-B69

of it, each head should fbepicked over temperature above ,I0 d`eg_meB_ It is hfdhtfree access to water durlns the

3 2) ::‘;:°u;hg;'n3 3:2: ';xv°;'.';2 safe to say that a pasture which has nvilhén Weather is very _hat B home

- h ,b H d _ had no sheep on it for a year will be at work sweats out his body A great

The plants can, owever, e pu e am M H f h 1 hun “ 10 dry pr" ca yfree mmt spans" "JM quantity of water during the day, It

5 D ' the Ohio experiment station a group of , h

lf some radishes are left unpulien , _ is ln1D05Bibl° 1° dhihk \’»l\0llBh dl i 6

| lambs fed an summer in B' bam were usual four watorings n duy to i`ully

ft 'bein read for use, -they wi? _

:Q01-: ilu-0: up szalks and good seed kg” 'gms :mm dpamsutes' wthne an' replenish the water content of' the

' - o er o urne ou o pas ure was _ , h h t

ru develop. For best reruns ur( body i“"““°=S -md organs. As t e 0 W I I t 1 I he badly infested. This. together with day draws to a elm me hMd_wm_k plant' shoud /be at 8" BX nc I other similar results -proves that npm.¢_ ‘ ' _‘ ing horse gets more and more in

In Bawng homegrown seeds, lt ls- lambs get them pamsmes on pawns' need of wuier through out the body.

1mpor1an¢_10 dry mem as soon as pos He craves ii. Wfhen he comes in at sible after they are ripe, then clear. Mnhod' M Pr°v°n"°" night, tired and thirsty, his capacity

them, and keep them dry until needed As the “mms become mnmed from for holding water limits the amolunt

*iw f°"°"’“5 °P"'“¥' ir 1 inf 'ted astu s. °'"‘° "° “““ ‘mnk 1°" b"f°“" “ M' 7. ‘Ninn at su times and in nu pin I

the older s eep ant ec p re _ _

9°" “nd °’°“““ Wm “°°“ 1'” ”"°""" it is essential that great care be tak-ri ““"“ """""'" "W" 3"' ”":§2:| I" cs rnrorrlu he noni. cr.r~:AN and cool.

for seed if they do not dry rapidly in to remove the source or infecting. the body -is re-cstabli ret. . urns

th d une,-,b6|nK_ hm-ye,13d_ the driver drugs the thirsty horse

5 9° Thus ‘it is essential that we rotate our Pr U mm h Mmm hu In

As corn sometimes has to be pulled pastures an mudh as possible’ and an away om ie g

I 11 hard gt lg deglmble A A _through drinking because he fears F d

zftsod-2 tiltiatn tllitrda is a good circulation "range it ma; me lltainm dong” tglmt too much water will he tnkcn in und'

of air around' each ear. A good plan is ;?el;;!\f:;e:vov:m(;r;ave 1023;; d she :P a case of colic be the result. Anotlr- r to husk the ears and then stick each tenuous “asm If possible the sheep er chance tc drink is planned, but

one separately on nails driven into s would be changed onto B fresh pam perhaps foirgqtton. More frequently

board and far enough apart so that ture every wo or three wéeks durlng horse is taken away from the water

¢;h_ tank too soon because ine pause in

The seed of tomatoes for home use drinking to catch his in-oath and sl- h ld be “ved 1|-omghe plant bear- low the water thc pass through his Thrills largest crop of early and \bosi stomach is mistaken for tho signal fruit Where a quantity of seed is sav that no more wntor is wanted.

be cut in hali -'”'°* ln wcll regulated city stables this

:nh till; hjrgrrtrxsizdy out into some At the first sisn of illness d\1rh1K‘l'h° urmcuuy is overcome by watering vessel, adding about one-third its vol- h0¢ 'W°Bih°1' KNO U19 lime 011°! B“b¥'5 the horses again after supper. This uma of water. Putin s dark room un- OW” T*1h|°i°» °f 'in ii f°W h°“l'l "WY is seldom done in the country unless til fermentation sets in, which will be ml? UB h°l'°l\d Bid- T110" 'l`“b|°f' the horses are turned out for the |,, ,bout me says. when the seed win will prevent summer wmnlslnts If night ner/my it is better for the ner- separate readily from the pulp. Wash liY.0i\ Occdliolllly £0 the Weil chihi ses to turn them out where they can out spd dry whers the sun does not and will promptly cure thelu iI‘0\l'\>l°! drink at will during the night. They

lit UN! ¢°m0 on suddenly. Bs.by'! are wonderfully refreshed by this

Following are the quantities of seed Own Tablets should always be Kelli prsctic just as men are rcfrsshened ,hm one might expect; b°°“°» 1 °" "1 °'°rv home where -there are ymms by me nm; ar-sugars or water that mg" gg, per plant; corn, 800 to 600 children. There is no other medicine gm “ken “vent um" after qum, gmsis pu- sm eusumm ts to it ll swd md the mother has thu susr- ras the nerd on s very not say, wina-

d-ish i. os. per sntse of- s government analyst that is; up with two or nu-seslssses of

plant; msskmslon, 1 to 1% os. per they an absolutely safe. The ’l‘e-him water lust before suing to bee. mvse wqglmsn; onion, it oaper plsntmes. are sold by medicine dealers or by where horses are not pastor-sd at 1.” M, 3 ft, or row; pepp_er,1 1-'10 to msil st 35 centaa box from The Dr. nlgln they derive ¢|-get benefit from

gg, gf spacimentl fsdtsii, 1 os per Williams’ Medicine Ce., Brockville, resting and eating their hay in the

'~ i, r

rat,” winch, 1* 0|, psf plsai;y0`nt. -_ barn lot with access to water. in sw ` `

I There are numerous worm owd'ers

ewes and put on iresh pasture, there

them to drink.

drench is given.

l mb'

8 BBE Blige! 63. ll'l§ 10 gli

{4S¢¥2Zi¢§K

the teams worked well was adequate

bottles, pitchers, etc.. which come ir

lot not too small there is not much danger of hired work horses injuring each other in summer. Many outfits spend the nights thus during early summer, and after about this time of year or a little earlier, when the grass gets more mature, they are turned on to pasture at night., The plan works well.

ln ver-y hot weather,'partlcuIarly

at harvest -time, some of the most efficient farmers haul a barrel or two of water to. the field and the

horses are watered once or twice, during each half day.Those -rho fol-' low this plan assert that the horse- wiil then do tar more work in hot weather than ii' watered only morn ing, noon and night. Some accounts ure related of marvellous endurance and big days' work accomplished un der excessive heat by horses that had water -given them frequently dur- ing thc day_ The only objection to it is the inconvenience, But then it is in

convenient for any one or any horse to work in the~hottest days. -so we might as well accept as desirable any means of accomplishing results and safeguarding the health of

teams.

it is not thirst that allows a horse

to be overcome with heat. it is a weakened condition of the system. Too little water is a. common con- tributing causc to this decrease in vitality. A horse, like at man, craves water more than anything clse in hot \vc-atlrer'. :md that of itself shou- ld be sul’i`ir-ient proof of the iuipori- ance nl’ plcniy of pure frcsh water.

»C»h0'lO\l¢'OOfOOI)O*O9»

I DA1RY I . _

+*'I'1'l"l»**l"|"l'4"iIHl*§\l\\'\l-

HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS OI\' THE ARE OF MILK

lt. is one oi' our gwzllesi. pleasures

and greatest moans of good may ulsl he sour(-on oi' i.ii'c's grontcst. pains uno rnnsi harm. Milk is zi 1-use irrpoint Milk is thc hcst,so\rr-cc of life's gram est. nceri-proper and sufficient foof

ii may also bc rt cr\\|s'0 oi' thc destrur tion of life, ‘lxerausc ii. may becom- ihe home or feeding ground of thosf dcnth dealing orgnnlsrns which arf now recognized us. the cause of pratx _tically all_deaths, except _those due rr V accident or older age.

Fortunately we have discoverer'

comparatively simple methods of corn hating the edects oi what are caller pathogenic fdiserisc-producing) bactor ia. These may )be stated in a len

short rules' as follows:

1. -Milk which is consumed in r

raw condition must be drawn only from cows which are healthy. Mill- given from cows which are sick. whit-lr are not "good-doors," nlld' especially milk from cows with ar cough must

be pastuerled.

2.' As soon as the milk is drawr

from the cow it should be cooled to 50 ilegrces F. or lower. and bn kept :\' that tr>.rnpcr1tturc until consunlod. Tlli‘ makes an unfavorable condition for

the germs to grow in.

3. All pails, strainers, dippers. mill

contact. with the 'milk must me thor

oughly` washed and preferably #team ed, or ‘be rinsed after washing in r chloride solution, which has been found to be one of the best germicldes

4. Milk should not 'be exposed i.

the air any longer than absolutely nec essary, as this seeds the milk with r. fresh lot of 'gcr'ms. This means the keeping of milk in a closed vessel and not in an open dish.

5. “Left-over" milk from mealr

should not be 'put into the genera? supply. as this causes the whole int ir- spoil.

6. "Left-over" milk from the sich

room should -he nastuerizeri or dr stroycd, as it may spread disease.

SUNDAY SiJHiiiii lESSil|i

SPEAKING FOR CHRIST

Luke 12:8-12; Acts 1:1-8.

- \

"Everyonr .-rho shall confess me

before men. mm shall the Bon of' Man also conir--»:. in-lnre the angels of God."-Lui. “__-__-_Golden Text.

it is a very sad thing that sc many =' God‘s children are dumb; yet it is true. Parents wouldthink it a great calamity to have their children born _.lur_hb; _ti1!.'y_ _would mourn over lt, and veep, und well they might. But did 'ou ever think of the many dumb chil lren God has? The churches are full nf them. They' can talk about polit- cs, art and science; they can speak wcll enough and fast enough about hc fashions of the day; but they have no voice for the Son of God.

Dear friend, if Christ is your Savi

iur, confess him. Every follower or Iesus should bear testimony for him F-low many opportunities each one has in society and in business to speak 1 word for him! How many oppor

tunitles occur daily whertiin every "Jhristian might be "instant in seasoi md out of season" in pleading fo iesus! ln so doing we receive hiss sings for ourselves and also becomr a means of blessing to others,-D.L_ tioody.

’l‘hr~rc are two qualifications for u

.vitncss--first that he shall know

something; and, secondly, that he zlrzril have illc power to :-my il--und limi is all. ldxpcricnce und testi nony united make rt witness. Every iisciple and child of Gnd is a witness but his witness is limited by his ex perlcllce. You can say no more than

. - you know, hence the necessity or

mowing a good deal that you may have u good tical to say. There is 'recesslty for deep experience of the

'ove and grace of God in order thai ,hero nury be abundant testimony to tl1ut'grscc.--Dr. A. T. Pierson.

Jesus' worris to his disciples about

confessirrg hirn followed his stern de mnt-.lution of the Pllariscesr and law velzs for their hypocrisy. A- great .frowtl had gatlrercd, and turning tc his riiscillics, he huric them beware Ji' such hypocrisy; They were to fear no one but God, thc Ileavenly Father. A right fear of God's displeasure will lead to confession of'Christ, and de- nial of him will only be forgiven when repented of. There comes a

time when those who deny Christ be- come so hardened that they are be- yond repentance, and then it is that there is no pardon for their denial.

The continued hostility of the

Scribes and Pharisees had done its work, and at his death the followers of Jesus numbered only a few hun- drcrl. But he had accomplished a great deal more for his cause in awak- ening in his chosen disciples a firmly grounded faith-in him as the Mes-

siah.| and instructing and inspiring. them so that they could continue his work after hi departure. We have

n our lessor M. last words to them.

spoken on ‘». zlount of Olives, be-i fore he disav-r~ -. » -i from their sight.§

We never i.:~~~ ;ust what our faith

is until -we state it in words. This is*

“ry Jesus at Cacsarea Phllippi by lncstions led his disciples on to their

great confession. "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the Living God." They had gradually learned to know who their great Teacher is, but they h

ad not fully realized that they knew

until they gave voice to _their belief through Peter, their spokesman. llc- fore this_ they were following a false gleam; after this. nothing coul=i bwe dissuaded them from their conviction that they were following the Light oi

he World "Their faith had Pm g-

t . . ' er ed from thought into word; had be- come secular. visible, tangible; they had seen it_ localized it, weighed and

ncnsured li; stamped and labeled lt. Thou art. the (ihrlstf They deliber-

Nerves

What tired. nerves

need is nourishment. Your blood has failed

to supply this. 1

To get the system

right again you must

densed and easily assi- milated form, as 1t1s found in Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. ' ' Th; 15100.; is quickly;

enric e , t e vigor o the nerves is restored, digestion is improved, and -soon you feel

ghrough the whole bo- y~the` energy and vig- or of health.

air-,ly said this. All the belief thai

was in solution in their minds cryst- slizod In those few words. Each fact and angle was clearly defined. They might say with their late fellow ap- ostle, 'We know whom we have trust- ed.” There was little danger of their ever rllsowning this faith. and in fact, though persecution and martyrdom awaited most. of thcm. they never did disown ii."

Peter had publicly denied his Lord.

and after tho Resurrection, after that strange meal on the shore of the Sea of Galileo with his disciples, Jesus led I’ctcr on to n public confession of him. l-low ashamed Peter must have felt when Jesus asked him 'Loveat

Supply l’l\1tl`iti0n in con' ‘thou me more than these?" Peter had

boldly declared that "Though all should forsake thee, yet will not 1"; the other disciples, he knew, were re- calling those boaatful words together with thc way in which he had said on that dreadful night that he did not even know Jesus! He could not say now that he loved Jesus better than they did. but he could say, "Yes, Lord; thou knowest that I love thee."

"l’Il Do lt." I had been trying for some time to 'live s Christian lift without letting a soui know it--at home, in school, or anywhere else.

' \ ef

E M _T TAZINE GUARDHAN Fa-mm. Daffvmff

It°s E053! Enough

_ .

to keep the liver right if you use Dr. Chaee’s _ Kidney-Liver Pills oc-

casionally. - ,

The liver gets lazty at

times and when it oes digestion is interfered with and the kidneys

fail to act.

You soon know it'

when the liver is awak- ened by this treatment, for headache, lbilfious- ness and stomach trou- bles disappear and you

feel fine. This is an easy prescription for healt

and happiness.

@~»@~w-.

The conviction was now forced up- rne that I must openly yacknowle-ir my purpose; but that was precisr-1 the hardest thing In the world to 'if if known in the home, my many shorv comings and especially my fits oi temper would appear all the more glaring in the light of my newly ex pressed purpose. If known at school. I should doubtless attract abundani ridicule, for I should be' singular There was not a boy in the village who professed to be a Christian. I was not aware at the time of the full significance of the struggle. l did not know that, lt was the great turning point of my life.

._The specific question which came

to me was: "Arc you willing to go to the Young People'e Meeting next Tuesday evening, stand on your feet, and say that you desire and intend to live a. Christian life?" lf others were taking the step, or if the pastor would only give an invitation, it would be so much easier. But there was no ape- ciai religious interest In the church or the community; the help of an in- vitation would not be given; every one would -be startled; and in that little village world it would _be pro- claimed on the housetop the next day.

Such a prospect to a difildent, boy

of thirteerrwas simply appalling. but my mind was made up and l said, “I'll do it." Instantly the distress I. had long felt vanished, and a strange. unspeakable peace possessed me. - Dr. Joseph Strong, in "My -Religion in Everyday Life."

‘Recuitri-ng Oiifioer oif_Crack Rqi-

ment-.So you wish to loin the corps-. do you? Had any military experi- ence?

Knuttoh, yes; worn a beastly

wrist watch for two years, don't you know. ‘

LiFT OFF CORNS

FREEZUNE IS MAGIC

Costs few cents! Sore, touchy

coma lift right off with '

fingers. No pain!

.-.-'l

.y L_ __ M _ _ », /

#9 Qs -=~,..

Drop a little Freesone on aa- aohinl

corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then you lift it right out. lt doem't. hurt one bit_ Yes, magic!

fi l

(14)

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wa wait sells s

tiny bzittle fel stats suiiieiali. t of lvl!! hard oorl

:ish

nest or muon talked of ether

f :sl

ytilaciaasti pals. __

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