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/â-  I i Practical Pomts on Home Bufck pi^e^xm if we could use it half so well i:" we did not Iceep any I've srock, for they tan mal.e its plant foci elements available in a shorter time than XhezQ plant food eic-ments would be made available hv f'.ec-ay of the straw in the soil. One of the first ei^entials at butch- ] a string around the intestines at tha tiing time is plenty of hot water. To'TectiHn; then nxt around the rectum provivae th», heat it in large Iron ket- tles over an open fire, or in These Boys Wi!l Stay Home, r ran on to an unuscal ausines/i I 1, firm of Father & Sons recently, and j the sytttem, vvWle it mig^ht not he; in a!l casus, a:>psaled to m% S/omsii% T'L-inK Straw to octI Adv.iiUaKe. j £j inach has T5c-^:\ said about the ij-rci'ding of strrw; en the wheat that â- nany believs this to be tha most pro- Itable way to utilize the straw. This s a prefita'olr- way to ure straw. It lifards excEllcnt wuiter protection to. ivhcar if applied earlv er.ru^h so that' the ra!..3 and eurly snows will help. Maximum Growth of Hay or Pasture. to settle and pack it about the roots' It ttirs the writer to .'•ee a man beat jf tke plants, and it v. il!" stimulate the his horse or abuse his soil. In many plant growth by early decomposition. ' sections whole fields are producing at To get the frreatest value from' a mirymum, growing scanty grass, straw it should lie run through the' sometimes poverty-stricken weeds, and stahles by the way of the feeding] even on the land of some good farm- plant. We feed our idle, or partly! ers, their poor yields of grass are idle, horses no other roughage except; hidden by worthless weeds. straw. They eat it, like it, and grow; In ftie farm papers you will see practicable me. until it is fre€. Split the carcass down j i had stopped over night at a farm , „ « w«,hl*"-* ^^•'^' ^'â- Â°'" ^'' '^ '*'"°'*'- ''^^"^'' home and while at brealcfast next '^ ^'â- *'* Fireman. ^ cutting, the intestines are he.d back morning the father addressed his two' ^'aflO' Bi-j-an'^'g father was m. fire- boiler en the kitchen stove or range, j with the hand not holding the kmfe. : jq^^ whose ages were about thirteen '^'^^^ He ';<'uW "ever stay at home A special scalding vat, arranged so , The knife should be sharp. Have a â-  g^j fifteen, 1 judged. 'â-  long with Mother and Nancy because that the water may be heated directly tub l>en€ath to catcli the entrji!^. \ -what have you "on your minds this' he had to spend so much time at the in the vat, m.akes it unnecessary to i Wash out the .inside of the 'arcass 1 n,^j[.n;ng bcj's?" ' ' fire station. But one cold winter nigbt dip an4 pour the hot water from one J with cold water and a cloth. With a, "xhe eVer spoke first. "I thought *>« *"a8 able to get awav. and after rEceptacle to another. ; stick about a foot or eighteen inches ; ^fter the feeding is done I'd get "on supper N'ancy said: The je3t tempffvature for water '.ong spread open tiit sides, allowing j Duke and ride down to the pond and "Ob. Father, let's play parclieeei- a free citculation of air. j gkate a while." . to-night.' when scalding is ^85 deg. to I'JO deg. F. A teaspoonful of lye or a shovel- ful of v/ooil ashes stirred into each thi.'ty .crailcns of water aids in remov- ing scurf. The method of killing hogs practiced on most farms is first to stun the hogs While the carcass is still warm, re- 1 I 'Ail right; but I wouldn't leave die; "All right, I'd like to,"»Father re- move the leaf lard or kidney fat. This horse standing in this ccld wind too V^^, "if Mother will play, too." So coo'i'ng the cai'cass and facilitates coo'.'ng the cai'cass and long," said the parent. i Nancy ran for her parciiecsi board and lessens tha danger of the hams and j V.j:^ <roing to look a' my traps this' soon Father, Mother and Xancy were loins -soaring. Spread the leaf lard on' ^ornTn,;- .^r.j ^^e younger of the having a fine game. AH at once they a table to cool, with the th:n mem- ^^,,^ ^^^ \ heard a loud "clan^!" w,th a shot in the head from a rifle brane side turned down. Do not mix: .-All' right," resccnded the parent. i It ^^s the big bell in the living of small calibre, and then to stick lard from the entrails with the leaf ! .-^ut^ I w^'^h vou'd t.-%- 5 "^ out those ' room, which ahvaj-s rang when there tnem. Some stun the animals by hit- lard. I 1 », •' i. "..", ,. : rma » ««> .. ,v • t. u 1 -.u T \ ^. , > ,, , ; pests this afternoon. .. se the gray, wa^ ^ "^^• tmg .hem in the head with an a.xe Let tne carcass -col thoroughly be-: (gan, and get out a sood bi - load" ' Father jumped up and hurried fo« or ether heavy, blunt instrument, and _ fore cutting it up, but do not let it " " then stick them. 1 freeze To stick a hog, use a narrow, ; hour team and get out a good bi^ load." Yes, sir," cheerfully replied the ; ^is coat and hat. :e. It takes from two to t^.velve ; j^^" j^oys as they left the' table to When the firemen reached the ftra 3, or longer, to cool, according tc I j^n caps, sweaters, mittens and over-| ^hsy found that a house was bumii^. The use a narrow, nours, or longc-r, to cool, according j straight-blided knife, about eight ; the degree of temperature. j ghoes preparatory to a coup'e of hours ' A cro'cd soon gathered and some Point the kmfe directly- When thoroughly cooled throughout,! jjj j^e feed yard. ' one cried, "There is a little girl up- I -'â- -:â€"'" Father Brvant called out, gCCTTSrr' . , ^ . , . , . , , , .vas operated on the basis of a part- ' '^^^ fireman qu,rck!y raised a ladder ies and then out onto' and to make any soil, no matter how, ^.l^-^-^^râ€".^^.'^l.'t^^'^^Z^^^^ ^ the ,dncJow and up went Father 1 clover fieMs for corn ' produce as good as the best. Any dirt^ u!Z .„!1 .u l / , , , t .. t .S I ^'"r^ , matter of greater or less importance Brj-ant. In the house the smoke was 1 ciovex ne..i^ tor corn. P __ _^^ ^^:^_\J^__., ,J_ .,! bone, turn the knrfe and withdraw.] bone is removed by cutting the ribsi^^g talked over witli t'ne soL quite . so thick he could not see, so he drop- sleek and f:U on ,it; and thirty-dollar numerous attempts to tell how to g^t; jnches long ter. rid^f '-hers, sorrel" and! other pests, j^,.,,j the" root of the tail and hcldjand the m^t is 3ct and firm, tlio car-' -(^;;;;,-- ,j, th.:s maa brought' stairs!" ihr-L!w â-  "' ^,'^''°"t','? f"^:^^ '^J?^'^^ *^'^r>"l ", f^ ^^\ ^° ^'^ ^»« ^" ^^ ^he entire fam"'! ^"i the shoulders w:^! not be mutilate-J . has no been cut off, it should now be .^^s ooerated on the basis of a nart-^ The fi hay is saved. It is a simple mat to thresh the straw right in the barn;- bnt th-Ey are all unsatisfactory, e.vtra labor required, one .T.an for half, remedy is to make the grass or hay a day. What straw is refused goes, grow so thicTc that no soil can be seen, into the stab the v.hpat and There is no fal^e economy in feeding; will yield three tons and over of Thrust the knifs inch back of the ears, is removed by -\void sticking the heart, otherwise! dcwn each side anS close to' the back-^ ^s if they were gro^-n men. ' j ped on his hands and knees, because theory is," said the father, *!'e 3moke 4S never quite so tiifck near in order to keep beys interested the fioor. Feeling his way as best ust feel a personal interest in he could, he crept a. ong from room sincss. These 'ooys, I .suppose, to rcx>ni anti; at las* he heard a little some day inherit this property, ffirf crying. ust know huvv- to manage it. ^ "'Don't cry, little girl," h« said, "ITt â-  , , Sy consulting them on matters eon- take you out all right." Then he ^ , . , ;, ^'^^s^^s carcass on a table or plat-, n^tg,) ^vjth the business I give them -wTapped a b.g blanket around her so firmly m position, slanting at an angle form, a half at a f.me. Cut ofiF the the incentive for usin- their head=. that she was safe from the flames, and •.' 1 • t., I • i., i 1 n-i T - i-.^i J i "t about forty-hve degrees, against a front feet about one inch abcve theixhio n.nrrnar<h;>i irnn ",ir>,i^,.-f.a„ i ;^ carried her -n hi<! anrii; 't\ac-k tn th« tne bright -f aw m the stacks. They, Tco many larmers use a l.ttle dose; j^^. i^,^f,„„ j^ -^^^^^ ^^ ^^^j^ ^^^: ^^^^ ,,,j ^,,^ ^.^^ ^^^^ inch ^l^oX';"^'^'^''^; *oaner .'rlt^ un ' have .t .n their feed racks , aside the cf p:ant tood which only helps t.de the; „^j ^ j,;^ „^. ^^^^^-^^ ^^^^ bu,Ut' above the hock. Cut off the shoulder! ar. 1 forth Fur.ht>rmore th^ i- barns when the weather is 'oaJ. Cattle grain crop over adversity, and then f„, ^^e block and tackle to work on • etween the fourth and fifth rl'... and : ^^ /" f '11';. f' Jf nnt'^ h-I^ and h.orscs that have ^ raw hnve sleek ook fo. a modicum le ft unused to help: ^^ove the barrel: or it may be attach- remove the soareribs. Trim the shoul-^ wLn^ 'r^ne of u-^ts tT â„¢- nt ecats ct ha.r. Sheep do net c -.r much he grass following. They use perhap.,. .^ to a limb of a tree. When block der to suit. If desire.!, a large nie.e '^f fo^-fl'his in'e?^!- intlTZl' .tivw, but they er.joy a stiiCK of it in tne equal of one load ol manure per, ^^^ ^^^^,^ ^,.^ ^.^^ ^^^ ^^^.^^ need may 'oe cut oflT the .boulder and u.eJ ; Thafaopl^, to ireTs weU .5 to â„¢e not be in a slantii^g position. ; for steak and roasts. Cut off the ham' bovs. vou' see. so thev know I am' aft«r he -After putting a hog hook in the ; just back of the rise in the backbone; cn"the"square. and it behooves me to to Fathe palatab!-:. After turning the steei-s' the soil away. Let ?t_ stay and fightj ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ j^ ^^^ j^^^ ^^^ ^^^, and cows out after a good leed of the ccnditions. Smotner the> weeds' - siia.se it looks gocd.to see tiiem eating with tame gi-as^es tiie wir.t;.!- time, as do ih? h- gs. By blcvving it in the born mows and stacking it well outside we keep a g.>od quality of feeding straw. !• v.culd fee! guilty of robbing: the soil if straw was permitted to be h\\m- ed. If you want to get lid of it, bale acre, expecting it, by some necro- mancy, to woi-k wonders for years afterv.ards. They huive self-feeders, Of corn scattered all over the field for ;>.elr live stock, but are penurious in the use of ami the ''alue of fertilizers. They buy wr.i,-on and even carloads of â- it, f.dl ir. and rejilize something; on it.' fee J for animals, and a few bags o' Soire do not like to spread wheat straw 5n v.heat bcc-ause of pests likely to be transmitted to the sucoeoding â- iNHje&t crop. The best way to avoid this is to spread .the w'.ieat stravi- on th.? toiii ?iouiid» I find the manure SDi'scuer excellent to' do this v.hsn the oiiaw is v.-ej* A'.c^hf.- \vay of usins-' it is to spread many tir it on a iiffUl or pact cf fit-Id where the sprr.g tiover is thin or iu danger of li€.'i;g frozen oat. The sei-ticn wl'crs tile s!i".»w is spread may not be so gccd for h-.iy because of tb.e half-de- caye-.i strrav in it, but it will i-:a'ive frrat-d:.'.?s posture if llv! 'hr.y crop is ta'u'!: off e.iriy and Ihart' w'.i: be a lower jaw and putting the hog on the^ cut from the fiank toward the root of keep straight or be ousted as well a« platrorm. slide tne animal into the the tail, at an angle of about forty- 'oarrel, rear end first. Keep the car- ' five degrees. This sitves a maximum cass moving up and down in the of loin meat. Trim the ham until it water: do not let it rest against the is smooth and there are no rough Si'des of the barrel or vat. Pull the: edges cr hanging pieces of meat. Take carcass out of the water occasionally , out the ribs, removing as litt!^meat to air, and to try the hair; when the; with them, as possible. Cut the hair and scurf slip easily from the tenderloin and fatback in cne piece.! i surface the hog is ready for scraping.; just below the tenderloin muscle on i Get through with the scraping as the rear part of the middle. rapidly as possible v.-hen scalding is Cut up the remain-ler of the m.^ddie. into convenient square.-; for bacon: or ' Quacks and Ouaekerv. It may be left entire, in lai-ge strips.; The International Dictioiitirv ci-'.-ics The pieces for bacon sheuld bo as a quack as "One who professes knowl- smooth and square as possible. Al! evige in something of which he knows and legs first, as the hair on these trimmings and hti'.c pieces of lean litt'e or nothing, especially in mee<.:- v.-;ndow. When the cro-vd that had gathcre-i saw him krln^ng his little burden down the ladder, they cheered and cheered. The little girl's father rushed for- ward and catrght her in hJs arms and had hugged her close, turned er Bryant and said: fertiliser to feed a grain crop and ^vass for years follov.vng. Try the same plan en the fields by giving the crop.* all they nr^e :'. and it will be a beginning on the ground floor, the rii>lit place to start, for the rhcacest food ;.os.sible fcr the animals. ,on,o!etc. Place the hcg on the low Many are Duymg leea wno could grow ^^-^j^ ^,. i^tform against which the n«ny ture.^ the amount with le<s cost, ^^^^ barrel leans. Remove the b.v sop pigmenting the farm n^anure ha,;r and scurf, beginning with head '."i:ii tne proper fertilizer, five do!- â-  â-  ,."..'•. lirs, cv ten ilollars an acre is not too "How can I ever thank you hem. Thus far the plan has worked enough?" well. The boys take an interest and; "That's all right." replied Father I can depend on them, while many of. Brjant. "I k:\ve a â- .•ttlo girl cf my ov.-a my neighbors' sens are already be- i ^t home." ginring to think that farm life is; seraethirg ic get away from as soon' as Dcsslble.'" ' I venture to state that this man '.vi'l have no trouble keeping his boys at home. â€" E. W. These are times v,-hen in,-lk triessdls cost. .A good soideT:':g kit will add a long time to these cans, pans and pails. Do v,-e^l thp little thing-s n?-w; sc .-hall .creat things come to thee by :ind oy. asking to be done. â€" Persian Pro- verb. latge a one manure parts ccois quickest. Go over the meat sliouid be put through the grind- \ cine." n u u ion lor an acre. \ len p^rjs with a cCmimon bell scraper or er to make sausage, and a".! pieces of an acre he applies sev- er.;' times that. TJiere is no us^ farm- ing except fBr m;--Nimum result same as we strive for and find the some other fairly dull instr.inient; . fat should be i-endered. for lard, follow by shaving with a sharp knife.; Butchering weather beg!-ns in Sti-arg I ...,.». s;e as it may seem a medical ; quack makes more money in proper- ; the ticn to the monev and time invested : chir.-e of gsttu-.g a scjd crop later.i in animal feeding. There is a way t.i Altogether, straw is' a by-pr.xluct feed animals cr crops to just keep life that has a .greater value than -nany in them, and another way to bri.i j the farnreri .eive '.; iredit f.;r. Flit I dnubt highest pn,-:-.'ble returns. D-ofit ^^ '^'"-^ ^"" should not yield, cover the, fall, as soon as iieavy frosts appear,, than decs the avera^^e regular mediral f*' part with a piece of gunny sack and with temperatures only a trifle above' practitioner. There are two reu.sons pour hot water over it. When the hair freezing, and ends in tjie spring when . for the success of quaeker\-: one is is off hang the hog up with the head the nights are no longer coo! enough, j the desire to obtain monev cas'lv. and IXTERN ATiON Af. l.K^^ON DliCEMUFI T. i body, the wine poured out of His shed I blood. Bat. if it must be so. Jesus i believes, and would 'nave His disciples i believe that, by this i^ry sacrifice of • Himself, the kingdom of God for which I they were so fondly look.ing. will sure- { ly come, and once a.train. in that king- dom. He and they \\\\\ eat atul drink i together. I'etvT and Johu Asleep i;i (icthsejiiane â€" Mark 11: ;<2-4i. GoWci ic;U, Mark U: 38. l;j-!t:. The Fu'st Day. Jewi.-h lav.- required that all leavened bread sod cske:; t.i.ou!d be removed from lie lcu5t darir.g the peii.J uf the I'as-s ove". The fir<i- day the :n'.inth in "the bi'ook Kidron. to the east of the city.: One of the first things to do was probably a favorite resort when -rr^ ^rr.Tâ€"râ€"râ€" =r â€" . â€" â€" -- ' ; Jesus fouuht quiet and retirement ,.eje,t Him. The bright iiopes of His ' i with His disciples. The name. "Geth- jis^-ipies which centred in Him were .semane (v. :^â- Z^. mea.u "cd press." ^\^^^ to be extmguisheil. It was not ,or "oil vat." Tht'i-e were olive trees gasv to believe that the wav of hope.: jm the .garden, and it may have been and faith, and victory, and eternal ? firsr day wRs the 14th oi the piope-ty of cne of .lesus' friends, success, lav through the shame and W:i. and wt.uk have OOP., ,so that it was freely accessible to humiliation of the cross. Yet He said . the "ame as 1 nursday, .Apr:; the s;xtu. Him. of ti:« your M A.D. ; %i-^l. AVhile T Pniy. Anticipating Je^us had, tnideuUv. secret disciples; that His enemies would come. Jesus "In Jerusalem, nini not even the twelve left His three most trusle.l disciples who were with Him knew where He on guard. Whether or not He m'ght purpo.-e^i to eat the Passover suppe>-. have escaped, if they h ul wateheii and It may have been that He kepi this| warnwl Hiiii in lime, we do not know, mailer in His own hands and ina.le; Jesus pi^-c' that, if it were God's this private arrangement because He' -vill. He niigi^t b? delivered from the suspected the tresuhery o' .ludas, and . death >vhich threatened Him. Bur Peter and J.^n^e.^ and John ^-wn; and scrape the carcass clean. , Cool weather is essential to the proper t':,e other is due to the "superstition â-  To hang the hog. a three or four- ; cooling of the meat. The preferred' which exists in the minds' of a gi>8at inch s'lit is made in the skin of each , temperatures range from as low as rnany people regarding medicine' hind leg. just below the hock, uncover-; zero to as high as 40 deg. B\, ideal; Wiieii one thinks he is ill and does^ ing the tendons. Insert a gambrel or; weather being about freezing. not get reijei from a reauiar iioctor. a cultivator singletree beneath the Hogs usually are butchered when wi,o manv times, perhaps, does not tendons in these slits, and hoist the from eight to t.velve nicnihs of age, g.ve cnouirh encoiiragement. he fi.-.is hog by means of block and tackle, anil when they weigh from 200 to 300 (the ouack alwuys ready to guarantee v.inilass. or wire-stretcher. ; pounds. When butchere.l esper.lally ' a oure. Naturally the promise brings The next step is the removal of en- 'or meat, hogs that are not too fat encouraaeinent aii! the patient takes trails. "Be dean, be cai-eful. and do ; are nreferred; but when for lard, the the bait. This is pcrh.nps satisfactovv not cut the intestines." is an apt ex-; fatter the better. Hogs butchered so far as the patient is concerned if pression. Some people cut the head : eiirly in the fall more often are only no serious trouble exists, bii: when ;i fat. while those butcheredj person is really ill a great deaJ of IN TEN YEARS 5GO Dollars fX invested at 3% wi-i rmsur.l to $097.75 If invested at }%, interest com- pounded q u a.r t e r 1 y. will amount to $744.W But if invested tn cur 5' '_.% Debentures ^.il! amount tj. 5S50.2O Write for Book'ot. The Great Viest Pernii^nent Loan Conrjanv. Toronto O^ice CO Sxirg 3t Wc3« t,, -â€"r- '' - . -rrâ€" ; The place to which they wmt Mount of Olives." over the off before gutting, and others do not. â-  moderately to tie in midwinter are well fattened. THE TRAPPER. but what their watJt and faileil lo g;ve warrin.g. Ir" they had known . Him feared that Jwlas would ijring His enemies thare. He wished to have these last hours of uiiint*rrunte<t fel- lowship with His disciples. i But they did not know. .\nd so. "He sendeth two." .lud.-is was uatj through hntved on the part of Ris foes. OHO of the two. For the moment he| and ibrough treachery and ignorance wa* baffled. The place was still un-;of His friends, the Loi\l Jesus was known to all but those two. who madej given over to death. "Hov.beit, not what I will. Thou wilt." 4:>-.5i;. Oom.eth Judas. The officers of the Jewish Council couid have ar- rested Jesus openly, at the temple or elsewhere, in the day time, but they had reason to fear an uprising of the people with whom Jesus w-as s:'ll very popular. Therefore ih^y chose to use the traitor disciple, and to take Hinii â- ept on by night. ; Two Dogs and Half a Sheep. damage can be done through improper ueatment or thro;;gh the lack of pro- per rreainieiit. In many cases tr.o only chance of checking the i-avages of a serous miiladv may be eat reiv lest. " f In almost a;: other cases the aver- age person places his ct^niidence i« o:ie whom he knows to have knowledge ui the thing for wliich he v.'shes advice. H" docs not go to a jeweler to y.et his horse slicd. nor to a lawyer to get his shoes repaired. Yet in the matter of health he will often put his case into the hands of someone who has ^i3^;.«-~="jr(,4?Ti(f ' '^'i, ; absolutely no knowledge of the ana- ~~ â-  tomy or physiology of the human To Hold Furs is Often to Lose Money.! bodv. > If you would make the most money] fa;,, willing to adm.-t that too much possible frcm the furs you trap, con- j .iru^^ing and too much surgerv is nect up with a reliable fur house and ' often worse tlian none at aU, but I tmr> furs away as you take them in-, fe^i that the conscientious practition- stead of waiting to get a big lot. gi- has much more regard for the wel- The really efficient trapper is the fare of his patients than any one man who keeps h, s t'urs going to the aniong the numerous kinds of quacks [STCS:?1 >;hN03WS -iDOORS: •;^>-^^jj^' »^!â€" t:;^ to Hiit jvat >• i!:i tiuL S<f> lie- Wrif f-f Priot IJ« ( ' ! C;l ileoii futl -"^^ t»;'t'. Itt;-.-* v»ialel The HAWi-tD," Y COMRANY, Limited the necessary preparations. 17-25. One of You. The traitor must have been startled and alarmed at these words. But Jesus did not name him, and he may have thought h'mselC still unknown. Like the rest. wHh apparent innocence, he said, "Is it 1?" But the solemn words of Jesus mUAt hiivo rung in his eaiN. as he Wflfit oat afterward uiKin his false And ti^eaciierous misjion. "Woe unto "Not what I will." The prayer of Jesus is the prayer of one who is truly human. He sufferixl and was Once upon a time â€"many tines, pos- sibly U'ow â€" the Butcher's Boy was hauling a load of stuff from the market in a steady stream, from day â-  niay have. If every ^iwv would "to his slaughterhouse, and unbeknown, drop- to day, and welcomes, for his pains, a own self be true" and use common pe<l a half sheep on the King's High- steady stream of chetiues in return. | sense in choosing the person to whom way. j The big adviintages of shipping a.* you i,e entrusts his most valuable asset. Hardly was he over the hill when trap are that you avoid coi^estion.^ health, then the quack would dis tempted as we suffer and are tempted. j a stray dog made the find and dragged both at the scene of shipment and at' appear. He caUe<l iiiK)n God to help Him. and' it. with much labor, behind a he<lge. ' the market; get your money more God seemed to fail Him. .\nd this. too. j Scarcely had the finder set his teeth quickly and sell on a known market is a not uncommon human ex{>erience. i into the mutton wlten a second dog.; rather than one that may di-op. But Ht> triijied in God and si'bniitteii ' as large as he. appeared ou the scene i Most successful trappers ship their; His will to that of Hi's heavenly ' and demanded a share io the f;^ast. j I'urs away every week or two. but a Father. His faith persevered and â-  The fight was long and fierce. So few novices follow the waiting policy. â-  conquered. .And we. praying as He j much so that the vanquisheil was That is, they ho«rd their skins and Conserve your health by right Living and if in 'need of advice regarding your body or for relief of its various ills go to some one who knows and cares. -Dr. 'S\ . Sr. John. tlmt mao . . I Go<Hi were it tcf that] pmycd. am! de.iiririg as He did, before; barely able to crawl oft', and the vie-! send them away in one shipment. man if he ha<l not been born."' Uiei all else, tha! tiod's viil shall b? done! tor was so groggy tha; he could conquer even hat is etenisl. The pi-ayer of Jesus is not that of one who feared deatii. Jesus did not was the tnitor's deed .lad his the in our liv*^s, we al>o shall trwtor's end. and his name has be' with Him, ami with Him enter come for all time the tra'tor's name, here and now into the life tli Judas. "As t>hey were eating." Accoi'ding to the ancient custom of the Passover n>»al those who ato recalled with thanksgiving the lamb slain ami the blood sprinkled and the !ii;;ht vigil before their dcpartuve from Egypt (Exo<l. 11-1'2V The Passover supper had bcco7>»e a sacrament, a symbol of tteliverarice. Jegus connects it now with l!"s own de«th, wH'ch Hb knows ta be very near. Tho broktsn bread r.'ronut* th« symiiol of II is broken fear d^th. But He had so'.i,ght to, gash on his flank stung like fire. Tliis Wi»iting policy is a coetly one scarcely see. j because towanl the end of the season He trieel to hurrah over his great the nia-ket prioes en furs usually drop, victory, and to revel in the tenderness Seasonable! skins usually sell better of the mutton, but (with a big B) his at tiie height of the season because leg hurt so badly that he wanteti to' more of the buyers are interested and howl; one ear hung in talterj. and a they meet with a ready sale>. LateTT Xi«h«st PHoM P*ld Tot RAW FURS & GINSENG \VrH« tor prl«^ l!st» and shtppinir taK» 23 Years of Reliable Trading Kefereiic* â€" l'n!ou Bank ot Conarii N . SILVER 380 Bt. »HU St. W., Montt^al, P,Q. Dr. A. C. DANIEL'S 'Tertec'ion" Hoof Dressing \s svUhout an equal for pr<?vent- liig ami curing Corns. ijuarter- frnckn. Cru'-kpcl Hoof s. brltllB. tftiJer, dry or ociiinuited f»#l. As li M non-mtn- fral. but purely vegetable, It Is absolutely tiariii less. W|iy risk Impairing the value of your bor«a8 thruuKli orafkaJ or ooii- tracted hO"fH when, by applyln* (Ma wall-kBuwn standard rein«ay you can keep iheiii In the best of condlUoaT Thi-'< remeUy Is easy to ;ipplv an4 lO'l per cant, eftlclonr PRICE 60c. and 85o. Big Animal Medical Book 3«nt Fr«9. DR. A. C. DANIELS COMP-\NY or CARAOA. utmrsD KNOWLTON QUEBEC accomplish a great thiiiij and to curry His own people with Him in the doinit of ir. and now all seemed about to end in initio failure, TJ}? biws of Hi* own people were" seek in j{ H,is life. The- people '.>^ whogi 4Ie had miniitered so fiMel> . .ind who had so recently ac- claimed His csomius into th« city as *lie entram-e cf a klnjr. wpre al»out to cautrht springy skin.< usually sell bet- He nmpcbed a bit, and sorrowed ' ter by themselves. more, and then \n ideq struck him:' ^a "I'll bo doififed! 1 «i«u'l cat all this meat! Thtre'.'' enough here for ti di>;!en The liquor that onions or celery h.is do((6l Wlwit on Murth were we been '•'oiIe<l in shouW be carefullj- set fighting about ?" â€" C.I.J. j aside for soup rtavoriigs. .\ French ,^ j i-ook alwnys savas venjetablc liquor for To-morrow ti^es not existâ€" «lon"t this purpose, but few Oanatiian «ooks worry. To-day is her* â€" uj* it, do the .lam?. FOR GREAfER HORSE EFFICIENCY GIV8 Spohn's Distemper Compound The ilKor aJid horse's vUaUty i-haiiRes iif w'uter wealher reduce your In such con<Uttoii, be la s>i«c!«|>tibU to i,Ti is not able 'o wUh^SAii.i oap.jsure to <li.'<»M« will k»»«p von;- h.>r«te in coiiiilti^n and free Tlr l'rFM.-iitji mid rrlteveti BUlisaa'par, at««u», Conrba uiivl 0*14a. Buy uuni y«ur tlrusvtat sroKH mntOAA oowAirr oonnr, nr»zA«4> vm-a. '^'%t