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ssell Shows Scripturally the. ence Between Awakening the d Resurrecting the Dead-- Were Awakened Belore ut He Was the First Resur- "The Church's Resurrection. i get In the way of other ani. | ls, which often results In a kick or |, | thut causes abortions or at partial paralysis of the cow, é 1180 being felt by tue un. i quariers at night should {be prosided for the preguant cow. |} + | thats, she will require less feed | | in prime condition, which - ozertaxing of her diges- | [i in handling large quantities {8 March 23.--Pastor Russell spoke twice | here to-day. We. on the Resurree- tion from the text "He should be the 'as the fext declared. had Adam's original perfection; for they were fallen at the time of birth. On this subject both Old and New Testaments agree. Next the Pastor showed | Greek word anastasis, translated re- | surrection. means 8 raising up again --the word again implying a former That standard is the image and likeness of God, which none of Adam's children have fully possessed, | | becausa he lost it. "Not Possible to Be Holden." | cter declares that it was not | possible for death 2.24.)° He ivas perfect. the Iather's will that Jesus should demonstrate His obedience even unto | Hence it was not possible for | Jesuz to remain upder the power of | death, and God raised Him on the ' Photo by Tennessee experiment station. During 1812 there were forty -elght he Tormentor family of ttle which underwent tests for yearly records. These cows ranged in age from one year and ven. months to eight years and four months at the beginning of the test. Their average age was three years three months. eight cows produced 38,9% pounds 6 ounces of milk, or 24981 pounds 14 ounces of bLuiter, with an aver- age production of 8060 pounds and 15 ounces of milk, or 518 pounds and 18 ounces of butter. cow shown, Major's Fancy Tor- mentress, belongs to the Tennessee Azperiment station. 1912, to Jan. 1, 1813, she produced 7.784 pounds of milk containing #18 pounds of butter fat and made a "< | Jesus was perfect on | plane, before He exchanged the spirit He never forfeited He merely laid it down in proof of His loyalty to the Hence His resurrection meant His resuscitation in But it was not God's wil should return to perfection of human nature; for He had used that nature for the purpose intended. He was raised from the power of death to the: very highest plane of spirit be- ing; namely, the Divine nature. The Pastor asked his audience to contrast Jesus' resurrection with the awakening of Jairus' daughter; the widow of Nain's son; Lrother of Mary and Martha; or any ¢! the awakemings recorded in the These were nothing more than mere awakenings from the sleep of death# They were not, there- fore, resurrections. The resurrection of any of these of feed to keep up flesh and bodily heat. This provision is also most es- sential because of the fact that the cow might drop her calf at a time wheu oue least expected it, and by baving ber confined every night there wrill be no danger of the calf being chill- Moderate exercise Is a pressing es sential with the pregnant cow and is apt to be neglected in furnishing ber with snug, separate quarters. cases she should be allowed the range of a good sized lot, where she can move about in the open air and sunlight The exercise tends to keep her diges- tive and assimilative organs in correct working order. \Where exercise is scant lerted gerions complications are Re Tig set In, especially those wi sent of trouble located among {hi rouch more than was accomplished. in It would have meant their or A pregnant cow of good bealth restoration to the full sad vigor one might not need to escr- clke quite so. much care in fepding B11 it is best to keep op the stfy a hier after the most Approve thethods. - While too muuch corm is pro ductive of bad resuits, we never have esperienced any trouble from feeding a limited amount of it to pregnant £0Ws-- enough to keep up the beat of the body and to maintain good flesh.' : For the graip ration we favor equal parts shorts, oats and corn chop (or Th and cob chop may be substituted for the corn chop). Roughage may be ws lover or alfalfa, clean, bright corn 'Yodder or mown oats, the latter having proved especially fine with os. rations simply keep the bowels loose | fo prime workiag grder, av old con. ton of the already somewhat beat- | £4 system of the animal and furnlsh the Proper nourishent for the unborn @ulf, at the samme time leaving the cow's milk pro@uclng organs so stimulated as to start a heavy and profitable flow of soit as soon as the calving period is safely passed. These iden! conditions being promoted, there is not cue case fo a hundred where there will be any trouble whatever experienced when the tow adds another liuk to the profits of it was, the awakening ones merely the advantage of a few more sent life, and then to await the gloa {uil perfection from which the race fell. The First (Chief) Resurrection. The Pastor made it clear that the Church of Christ consists of the truly ccnseerated in all denominations and fences, which are barriers not author- ized by Scriptures. which show that the True Church are ts» have a share with Jesus in His Resurrection. The inherited blemishes merit of Jesus, justifying them. This justification permits their being ac- cepted of God as His children. the Divine Purpose a foreordained numbg, ) class must suffer with Christ before begins. Their suffer- Jesus', nor necessary tion of the world, as were our Lord's. The eufferings are necessary to prove their loyalty to God, and to demon- eir worthiness of joint-heir- us. The Church's suf ambitions, as did Jesus. His faithinl followers will experience 8 similarly glorious resurrection * words in Revelation 25:6 Easter and the Passover. Pastor Russell says that the word Faster occurs only once in our sion Bible, and is a mistranslation. 1t should be rendered Passover. Eas- ter wae 8 beathen festival honoring of Spring. The name was to the Passover celebration of the early Church, in bonor of our Lord's r@surrection. . Whatever the word originally i1 stands TOW as a synon, death and from human bonor and immortal: 'Divine nature. The resurrec- s the guarantee for the ° "the Church, which is * 3 It aise assures ugk gi the Saving Chilled Sheep. L' one spring after an early shearing our gheep were caught out in a rather Jute storm of snow and sleet, says J. A Raiser fu the Farm and Fireside. detng divested of their wool, some of he sheep were badly chilled. A few we thought were hopelessly 80 before we got them under shelter. These few sere 80 far goue that we had to carry them to the shed. These we covered thickly "with fresh stable wmaoure, feaviug only their heads uncovered. | "phe tient of the manure soon warmed | them up, leaving them in as good if pot lu a better condition than any of the rest. It would be better, of course, dry beat. ug us artificially toom or bot blankets if possi worms by them a good: worm 1 eradicator. '1 begin feeding this to the igs when they begin to eat, and after \ ral Between Jesus' Res I have them clean on the inside 1 look Ajthoug ion and All Others, i after the outside. I keep them free of lice by naing a good I dip all the émaller ones and spray the larger oves. I am a great believer In using plenty of good dip, and 1 would not try tc raise hogs without it. No man in Missouri--or Knnsas either--can ralsgp very many hogs together and get the best results without a good dip. I know all about the coal oll for lice. 1 bave tried it to wai shipwrecked my own satisfaction. It wil! kilt the t.len befor lice all right and the hogs too. 1 dip was his good my hogs every two or three weeks ex- | cept during about three months iu the severest cold weather. ; Abother thing that is done as regn- larly as the dipping is the cleaning up building as pra of the lots, bouses and feed ways. All He had great in of the litter und trash bs raked and fter:; but he wi burned, and after dipping the bogs tbe | visit England dip material 1s used to disinfect these: William Adame Jots and houses by throwiug it about iB vein. Bill the lots, through the barn and by washing out their bouses with it. 'The GRITEC feed barrels and troughs are washed with it. This dip uot ouly kills the let lice, but it is death to parasite. 4 "out In a berd " hoga that bad welt taken care of. It always breaks out in the berds that aré not given much attention, avd from these ft! spreads throughout the neighbarbood. | As u further precuution, when cholera | Poe" help:some other woman." --Mzs. ] / ban CORRIN, 132 Adelaide St., London, On! -- +7 was ailing'all the Victorian era that a prince heat which is represent: twelfth. of the daily ration of that and one of the highest nobilit gets in my neighborhood I keep mY | ¢3 England in disguis bogs Immune by vaccinating them ite Frgiand 1a dsguice 10 8H with the state serum. They are vac. less this were done Japan, inated every seventy to ninety days Jooking at his lost w You. have wop the wager. laughed heartily and know what the matter therefcre, a wonderful te. i sult to muke up tor this defici fevut calling upon the di toms of immemorial antiqu would Bob perinit Y was seve when cholera is raging close by. This alnays tuke a low place keeps them immune, though all of my ( 0 neighbors who join farms with me are | losing their hogs with cholera, Some | of their dixeased hogs have been on! to keep them out at any time. handed him back his ©] 'am the maker « Michel Plivee. The wager was made in fun, but 1 am delicfited that you, « great maestro, take such pleasure heard that Lydia E. jed Compound was good . 1ily ration, also without introducing : drues inta the blond or tissues RAD BAD SORE FOUR YEARS ZAM-BUK HAS HEALED IT! The "two noble Japan beautiful baby and | ith your Compound has helped me in every way." --Mrs. J. J. STEWART, boldt St., Brooklyn, N.Y. warfare, locomotion. evers my farm with my hogs, and there nev- BE ds penal Mf er fa anything but a woven wire fence . then), for the Japanese ihe Dog Postman. | ways have becea a wondel Solomon. a collie dog which has scab in sheep 18 rubbi Mrs. Wilson, 110 Wickson Ave. To raise hogs without cholera you | hen they went back to will have to be on the Job all the time. ' began to You can't raise hogs in Missouri or Kansas and live in Texas with very mach success. Give the bogs proper | fead and shelter. Keep their sur] roundings clean, and when cholera | ings, posts, treen, etc. the loss of patches of must not be contonnded With. § "barn itch," where sheep BY : " About four years a80. made his howe at the Surbiton c, has just bocome the pos leather collar, studd . which has attached to al used to secure post: mpers in transit aod thé ofiicial Surbiton postal stamp. 2 a | 3 " everv 1uii-size gakden in Japan, was planned by a gardener who wna ais0 English n.val officer of high? a spre Spot appear was enfaged to instruct tHAA iar little people in mat time interest; a high Ge in size until it became about Ldlf an inch in diameter and very painful, I went to a doctor, but the ointment «he gave me did not have any good pesition tet only of every tree but of ters, or where the 'early enough in tc itself but an reiatjon to everythiug stows up In your ueighborhood "have | (ont 3 ° | sony instruction w v them vaccinated with the serom alimé | jp El SS E avd keep it up at proper intervals as loag as the disease iy close by. If you do this, Mr. Hog Raiser, you can rdlse b¢gs without cholera. Advantages of Dairying. 'Che great advantages of dairying are that the products are always in de- mand at good prices, that the product is condensed and removes from the farm a very small quantity of fertility, the product is economical in delivery. and, being ® perishable product, must be sold often, which means that the cash is realized a few days after It is produced. The fact that dairying fur nishes a steady income throughout the year, along with the insurnnce gbove mentioned, commeuds it to the best farmers. 3 Lice on Colts. Free application of pyrethrum insect powder proves fairly effective in con- trolling lice on colts. But it is also absolutely necessary to clean up, dis: infect, whitewash, admit suntight and perfectly ventilate the stable occupied by the animals. A decoction of four ounces of stavesacre (larkspur) seeds in a gallon of boiling water, allowed to stand covered for twelve hours, proves much more effectual a destroyer of lice than apy powdef, =" THE RUSTIAG OF IRON. Surprising Results of an Experiment With Various Paints. In some very inferesting experi. ments by two German chemists, E. Liebreich and F. Spitzer, the cause of rust in cases Mh have seemed es- pecially puzzling has been made very clear, as it was shown beyond question that the rust was caused b, the paints themselves, says The Scientific Ameri can. They painted polished steel plates, and in order to distinguish them, numbered them with oil paint. The result was that the rusting took place just upder the painted numbers ~_that is, where the "protective" coat ing was the thickest. They went further in the matter and examined iron business reigns and like. As a r.le these were sheet iron, first painted with agro color, mostly white; then the' Je | jog was added, usually in black: Re- i moving the coating, it was the rust was most prongu The collar, -es well as the d cense for the year, frritation by dirt or arises from loval' excessive' bedt of 8 beavy fl warm days amd is relieved by exorcine and slieuring. 2volinh best remedy for a scab infested Sock is to market them to the best ndvan- tage snd then buy a new Mock ft 12 this marvalous sense of bialgnes, of rhieing ob the yaiue of that hes tne Japanese to And this 1® not mere.y an in. stinct; it i= un utter with which they take infinite pains. charge freely, and Ww: I had it cauterized, tried ponltices ., of » wun of $15 which the post men allotted to Solomon. as his share of the Christmas boxes. 'and the bal ance has been sect aside to purchase delicacies for the animal at meals. - The dog, which originally belonged a Surbiton resident, had euch sn affection for the postman when he called at the house that he would leap over a 'high gate and follow him on his round. The owner of the dog found it quite impaesible to keep the animal nant last handed him over an. and he is now com: 'Ponteritedly quartered ar the postnfice in Victoria» road. takes up his posi- tion at the head of the procession when the postmén are lined ui to proceed on their round, and he ai | ways accompanies one of the men | Most of the men have had the dog for a companion in this way, 80 that be knows elmost every round. le Las also become {amiliar with | the arrival of the mails; and is fre- all persons | mently et the railway station to meet I artistic matters, however they could stand alone ote moment did the the art of the West. gradpally dawned ujon li" and other nations thd learn something 10 the ation from the folk of fie In-the sixties and sevenjes room decoration was foi rep-covered furniture, 1 continued to suffer from it for four years! "A sample of Zam-Buk was one day- given to me, and I used it. Althoug! the quantity was so small, it seemed t to do me some good, so I purchased Treatment consists ! 'it practicuble; wusbing in: weak sua suds; then apply a solution add b of conrse folmecy, suk Lolled for Lait An howe" fo a gallou of water, coated and Inted to three gallons. 1 Wo (EIN corrosive sublimate disevlved and mize ed with the whole will da ne Lani. A pit ts sufficient for a Rboep Give a second appHeation a week (arb. Aps ply along thé back and vther affected parts, using & small necked bottler - For a dip redacerthe site QSL using your judgment as to 58 required strength. Be caretul orto. ipauerg Extremely 1 zh Ones Du. Not Have the Greatast Viorations. : By day or night a never whpllv at rest. turbiug factors are constantly eettiug 'up curiona vibratinps which travel 10 The tr-cing out of delight, before I had been using Zam-B: saw that it was going to In less than a month It bcoks surrounding an a Mgny a woman has reputation for taste befhuses ception room has hoax! Japanesé screen and {Hy w hung with quantitigs of The Japanese, clever ig everything else, did 'no pot their best goods on Fe ! every direction. ht TioP these vibrations and their Becurste I know a lady Si e years with an open On my recommendation, was tried in that case. T! when I saw her, she told me that o sore completely. ! among builders which has a peculiat interest for the layman as well. This to problem of feeling the pulse of build- .ings is pot limited to great cities, bat und. i often arises in comparativcly small towns throughout the country. a train rush past the foundations of of i a high building, cr even a fow one, or a powerlul windstorm beat against and the entire structure aris | may vibrate like a int tuning fork. IN | Incidentally the proble d | derelood that ia who lives in Lethe By degrees such playé as ' and the "Darling of $0 helped to spread" some k Japapese ecened snd: Jupa People began to reaiize ff of color aud the perfectiof ety of design that sre to tisfactory result. I d all doubt, the with the same sal think it is, béyon finest healing balm known Such is the opinion of who 'have Teally. tried .Zam-Buk. or éczemd, Diles, 154 scalp sores, Ting= worm, cuts, burns, scal exd all skin: injuries n | 48 a sure cure .f ation from the ® e Tr | cessive vibration are practically wo- | "They realized th, heard of. The cradle way rock, but + rth time of examining a sword i used in naval snd milita may notice that just hilt, an inch or two-down the blade, there is a small disk of brass welded into. the blade. The meaning of this brass might well éscape any one nob possessed of a well it The measure of the pulselike vibra = tjora is made much the same as that, n earthquake and almost as accur- d .» marvelously delicate in- COPPET | ghrumenta' whici are depended upon . for these records trace cur: w at a glance just he the building swings through and how regular i L rence of the movement. | ings are accepted in court as abso. | Jutely conclusive, and 'it is not.» | common for damage su | immense sums of money +! ed by these delicat plitude of the vibra. binzened with aibg for price. In case o also Zam-Buk Soap, 35¢. wark and Japugese s \ariprety stro OF S67.7Ing 8 quan. People who Jaugh tv of eperayAbhieh may be consider- y ng organism: under of *hizh-frequency and low-! Hn currents, and this action canj "o repeated as often as is needed. He finds that in experiments made] Bordeaux College, overworked or| faeblad persons. anaemics, and the, te. sh wed that the current caused . goning up of the system and abolish-| 1 stomach overwork. Force reappear. and be found a considerable gain k Cominenting on this,~he r.marks that we once thought that ©. homistry would solve the problem of lent. VIbra od and that we could be vourished: + ofamical products. But this does int appear to be reali an immense number of | deyeloped sense | jonoer thas those who pre s Blunder. S r on one occasion ome which excited "no t of merriment at the. nee of a man of real talent. ollowing. paragraphs, have been printed separately, San," as Japan ia aio more thun one has made u Special sti ag ds sre subjected to wery severe tests before being ed, and this brass piece indicates. one of the tests to which the sword was subjected was to ha bent right back until it It 1s the fashion to 8b methcds of decorat Jupanese houses of | "land urake it their bi fy Euyglish homes have successfully Ww tworthy. »- 4-ondo PR Botanical - Bociety "in ions, but one's Eeusatio a ie a Poke be very misleading. to many that the most viol tions are not felt in the extreme! London © and at whe. fic the Temple Gardens + wmbdankment,. &pec| ed by the authoriti te ion of the i t Parnasse, The works are hein but in the comparati id win the u disgeten buildings. and as a rule those of sol ages here chemistry failed, afd sizes for sale, tt 8 i sixteenths of an inch is extremely vio- ovemgnt of one-hund! is readily. noticeable. rds show, there is a peculiar. method or rhythm in- ments, the building swaying of "evs, often so simple appearance, but wh come of so much Oldest City In the World _ leonium, or 'Konia, hs-it is be pee teem Bismarck's Retort. One evening when the German carried round frum was to bé found only Here. i the lettering--in fact, 1p #908t cases This set the inve; rs to thinks | lead, zinc white (pu red lead, iron oxide, Black, vere brightly polished ated with the above i 'of each of getti of oy a third th four, time for drying bei he 'plates 4 T: in an | teu ig, under no pressure above thal : es wtih then dissolved oft to tion of the: plates: Paris Duke Frnst| # archaeols to be th the world, derived its elkones, or images. of: according to the ane forth through a given are with regularity of-a pendulum. 1roops were before * of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha began ing. {n Bismarck's presence £ {the iron cross of the first class, given ih the field of battle, Bismarck replied that the dis-| tribution of such decorations was al- says a delicate and difficult task, | 'eraple Flower Show. or two little dwarf one in my back drew The speaker. possi come wealth, pays '8 ene or two of the' , zino white | trees for sale, sel | pluto tree a toot b Alfonso In, No™ Hurry. Alfonso XITI. prefers £t. Sebastian to the gloomy palace of the Escurial, which was formerly the summer resi- dence of the kings of Bp de tation The Widows' Town. burb of lin, is known wo care the Tash The present king has lived the Escurial only once, w hours. The tombs cod considerably bi nas to ba rewarded, but in some man" makes the then only for & fe the kings of Spait { t 4s' destined to_ton- y of Alfonso XIII. tran wing' th warden she admired