HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-07-26, Page 7- • •-••Trr TV e 7"47" 'erg MI 'fin"
Tlitir","*IIIIPlellim^"err•Virr.sar7,77-4-74-r-r, •
Ripe Cherries
•
•
S'Tuve stud Uncolored° ..)
Make delici(rtle Una '' Vassseviso Lions E'REE ssee Tee .
eemortlical-pretierveel f9r.b.°4.f°4'4"'"
p.m.& Nbaput . .
In.10, 20 aila 100-1b,saskso Atlosiio84r1tedu:Iries,Idmited'
2 end 3 -pound Cartona reercr ind;i.,'Istecireli
. ..
aieYir
Mothers and Ilauotatere of all sees are cordially Invited to write tb
thla
department. Initials only will be published viltal each lunation and I"
*newer as a means Of identificdtion but full name and address must, be
° Weil In each letter. Write on one side of paper only. AnivVers vi011 1,0m r-
elined dlrsct If stamped and addressed envelope le enclosed.
_ Addreee ell correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Ira% 2"
Woodbine Ave, Toronto. •
Bellet-1,_ The family of the, hride
Issues the invitations and announce-
Ments; the latter are emit out to all
friends of both bride and bridegroom
Whom they wish to know of the event;
they should be mailed on the same day
the ceremony is performed, 2. A.e..;
cording to an old superstition, a bride
, on her wedding day should .:wear
. • "something old, aomething-new,
•thing borrowed and something blue" to
•insure happinees 8, It Is,. usual to
• give a fee to each of the :clergymen
who efficiate at a Wedding, especially
as the one who le to .pronounce the
benediction is the rector of the Church
and is eet aside, as it were, in favor of
an old friend. A. The bride's father
(or family) pays for the church de-
* coratione and for the carriages to and
from_ the church, In fat,the father
stands all the expenses except the
• wedding ring, the clergyman's fee and
the bouquets' foe the bride and brides-
- The.%) Aree*11 Pkiel Or
the bridegroom.' •
. F. You Can stir mixed paints
'more. easilY if the can is kept stand-
- Ing.epside down for a few days -before.
'opening 2. Add ,a teaspoonful of
•• Epsoni salts to, each gallon of water
when washing' colored materials and
the Ocelots will not fade or yen. 3, It
is* gocidplan„ *ben using a recipe for
• 'the firs tune, to write on the margin
--„the amount it makes_ or :tie number -
that it Will serve, as a guide in the
• future. • •
. Summer Girle-le. Try a "planting"
. .
gamefor your -garden -party. _ • Cut
from, cardboard a number . of little
shoyelfeleta write on each a question,
iiavhg thein-readrbeforellieeparty
begins. .The_following qtieetions.are
suitable and you can think up several
• others: -.."When I planted a sweet and
a- bunch of , grass, what mune up?"
(Candyttift). "When I -planted a wild
- s animal and a. covering for the hand
what came epr (FOxglove.). "When
1. planted in the aftdrnoon what came
-up?" (Four o'clock.) "When I plant-
ed 'Boreas what -came up?" - (Snow-
flakes) "When I planted Chanticleer
what tame up?" (Coxcomb.) When1
• planted Romeo on a dull day 'what
came up?". (Love in a mist) The
leader reads out each question and the
-Snit one to answer receives the spade
-• me which thet question hewritten. A
prize -can be given to the one holding
the gre.atestanimben otespadese--. 2.
The guests on their arrival should' en-
ter the house. Set aside a Veen for
• the boys. and one for the girls. , 3. The
. • pink .frock will' be quite the thing for
the •oceasion..
—11-ouselceeper:17.` Pairaffinethatt
• boo:me unclean through usage in can-
ning andpresereireg wig 'be . cleaned
-
an reuseDon't Y
cause dirt -and trash'have become mix-
• ed with it, • Many tiMes paraffin can
"sk brush-irLeeld water.
trim off cruets and 11130 butter that, is
• slightly softened. When making let-
tuce sandwiches do not trim off the
• crust until you iniert the lettuce, then
cut it off with the crush. For fillings
useL chopped nuts and lettuce,chicken
and lettuce, or chopped dates in brown
bread, lettuce and mayonnaise, grated
chees4 or minced hamand salad
dressing in white bread. 8. The pro-
blem of keening linen or lace table
centres front creasing whennot in use
is happily solved by, winding them
round lorige> cardboard rolls covered
with chinte. . 4, •Toeremove mildew
047 .
jet
4 eareee
0
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
JULY 29 -
Bread -
Leesee V. God's Gracious Invitation
----forfeit 55.- Golden
Text---Isa, 55. 6.
Verse 1. Water... .milk
--The common drine of the Orieut;
her symbels of the material and
spiritual blessings promised in the
precediug chapter. All these may bel
Fiecured free useeall coat. Wherefore do
ye spend -Addressed primarily to the
Jews in other lands, especially in )3a-
by1onea, . Many ot them had acquired
Wealth and adopted the 'customs and
the religion of their new home. 'But,
in the opinion of the prophet, all the
wealth of Babylonia cermet satisfy;
helm he urges the exiles to turn from
the, disappointing, material things to
the enjoyment of the blessings of the
kingdom of God: .
8, Everlastingcovenant-The En-
joyment of raeterial blessings is con-
ditioned upon spiritual regeneration,
the coining into vital, personal rela-
tionship with Jehovah (Jer. 81-84).
Sure mercies of David -The loving
kindness promised irrevocably to
,David and to his dynasty (2 Sam. 7,
1146). The new covenant Will =-
bodes all the essential elements of the
earlier promises, and will be as ir-
revocable as the earlier covenant.
• 4, 5. Comparison -between • David; a
party in the earlier covenant, and the
servant Israel, a party in the new
covenant. As David occupied a
Unique position among the nations in
his deer, so Israel is destined to occupy
a unique position in tha future. A.
nation -Better, people. , Foreign e°-
pies, unknown to Israel, will flock
eagerly to it And to Jerusalem (Zech.
8. 20-28), Glorified -He has ap-
1.917
aking
onte t
•••••••••••••••••••••
••••••.•••••
r
I SAVE FARM AND
1•
GARDEN SEED
•
4'There will be * world shortage of
seed for 1918 end probably longer," id
the comment of * man connected with
a large seed firra. Beyond a doubt hi
Is. right, foe GermeteLye BelgiumeHole _
land and France have' Supplied us in
the past with many seeds. War had
rendered it impossible to secure seed*
from these coontrieei in fact OW ere
buying back some of the seeds sent to
this continent, England this season re..
buying turnip seed.
The unusual •demand for garden
seed, that is, the result of the cam-
paign for greater production, has had
theeffect of lowering thepreeent sup.
ply to the vanishing point, and the •
•outlook or next• year Ili somewhat
serious, • therefore, each • individual
• grower, even on .the smallest scale, '
should make it his 'business to *eve
sufficient seed of all kinds. for in own
Of course the root seeds, which are •
an impertant Item in the reckoning of .
every small plot gardener, require
more than one year to develop, but
beans, peas, lettuce, sweet corn,
tomatoes and many other •desirable vegetables can be loeked to for a sup* •
ply of seed well suited to the require.
Ments of the home gardener. •,
The countries in the midst.' 'of the
war zone have been depended on for
years for the bulk of :our supply of
field and garden root seed,,while much
of seed for cabbage. Brussels
sprouts and other plants of the same
family came from Holland or Bel-
gium up to the time of the latter eoun.
try's Invasion by the Germans, Now
• these seeds must be produced on this
side of the Atlantic and the majoritY.
Of vegetahle growers ancl farnfere are
not inclined to 'go into the business of
growing them, 'mewing as they AO ••.
- that the ivork entails considerable
hand labor. - The savingof just xa. few •
roots for seed production next year
might well be tried by backyard and
vacant bot gardeners, who, as a rule,
have as good facilities for the storing• .
of the roots as have the farmers; that . ,
is, if only. a. low are tried, and a very
few•-roote well kept -will yield a supply -. , •
of need that would .go far in ther
requirements of amateur gardeners.
, The importance of producing a supe
ply of vegetable seed at home has been
realieed by -the Dentinien Ageieultnral e
Departmeat Seed Branch and an ate,
twilit to 'provide a suiiPlY for commere
dal puiposes in thetuturee is be-
ing Made by ,encotiraging the "British
Columbia vegetable growers to •undetes
take a big shore Of the work. A, Mc..
Means, Of the Seed_Braneln was suc-
cessful this Spring. in distributing *-
good 'quantity of seed of the Most de-
sirable varieties Of -iregetablet§,,aniong
the British Columbia grewere and re.. ,
eilltS are looked . for from that PP': -
vince, is .no ' other' Part of North
Ainericais better suited for the work, ;
Variations of altitu‘de, rainfall and ..
le/Upend-are being found there. that ..
„Prficra,doef Ipdleeanits.•!".:ditions f7r„ many
ki.
. •-4--------
. •
pointed to Israel a glorlous position.
.6, 1. Only those' who are truly
united to Jehovah can become partak-
ers of the glorious,promises, hence the
prophet urges the indifferent and god-
less to repent and turn to Jehovah. .
8, :9. The' bade- for the hope and
faith he seeks to inspire, and, there -
spots, wet the linen with boiling waters. fere, for the appeal to repentance. My
vering dry; then dip in sour milk, lay
In sun and cover thickly with salt. Or
apply a raw apple crushed *o a.puip
and inixed with salt. 5. Burning sul-
phur in a room will disinfect- it
thoroughly,
. -The Treaty of Lone
don, the "scrap of paper," -as Von
Bethmannellell.weg,celled it, was sign- •4„„ •
ed on Aprime, me; peteuesie, - - - •••,'" rOteCtIert 'Of' Crops.
:.,Crop. protection raeans crop produc-
Frence, Great Britain, Austria and
Russia The The Treaty of. Londoneche7'hien: Canada loses over one hundred
cleres:,e--"Belgiem . shall form milliondollars worth ' of her staple
an independent and perpetually neo: 'crops every -year through the depreda7
tral' State." The implications of per- tions of insect pests. A large portion
petual neutrality are well summed up of this liess,could be prevented. As
by "A Short History of Belgium" by we emmot afford to: lose the smallest
Leon Nan Der Essen, at page 159. Pertleri of fir grain and other" food
Permanent neutrality le established crops during the present critical
net so much.forthe peep of the coin- Perked when the production of food is
tryof supreme importance, the Dominion
. concerned SS for the maintenance
of , peace between other . cOuntries. Department of Agriculture is making
e
Therefore the Violation of neutralized every effort to prevent, so far as pos-
ground isa cases_ belli of the most open Bible,losses dee to insect pests. Crop
arid unmistakable sort.2. The Germans Protection must go hand in hand with
thoughts. your thoughts -Men
'may see in the present condition no-
thing but ground for despair; Jehovah
seea in it an opportunity for redemp-
tion. •
10,11. Void -There is nodanger
of the divine purpose being frustrated:
Jehovah'sthoughts, words, and pur-
poses abide forever. ' •
call their country the Deutsches Reich, crop production. ,
G Olean -E y -thee -"Gay 4nseet-pestsare-net-usually-riatice
Man confederation". doyou mean the or reported until they have caused
:- -
Present empire? It consists of twenty_ considerable damageTherefore it is
six States, four kingdoms, six grand urged'that the closest watch be kept
duchies, live duchies, 'seven principal- on all crops' for the first appearance
ities, three free cities and Alsace -Lor- of any insect pests or damage. Im-
•raine. It ie not a union of equals, mediately such damage . observed
for some of the States enjoy specific steps should be • taken to control. the
powers not possessed by otheri. Pres- outbreak in its incipient stage. If
sia is most highly favored. The em- the pest or themethod of •control is
perotemust mine from her royal house unknown -specimen§ of the insect and
and because of her large representa- its injuries should be „sent at once to
the neareat Of the. following sources
of expert . assistance: The Agricul-
tural College, the lerovincial Depart-
ments of • -Agriculture- or their local
District Representatives, the officer in
charge of the nearest Domiiiien En.
tornological Station, ordirect to :Ale
Dominion Entamologist, Department
of Agrieulture, Ottawa, for examina-
tion; and advige in regard to control
measures will be -furnished without de-
lay. • • Letters and packages un to 11
• tion no change in the Constitution can
be •made without her consent. There
is no parliamentary government of the
empire in the sense in which it -exists
in Great Beitaire for the Chancellor is'
not answerable to the Reichstag, or,
• parliament but only to the ruler. •8.
Aland is -praiotirided-like "ain":
• Cuha, Haiti and Santo Domingo are
the West Indien republics.: ,
Standard 'Reader: -1. Probably the
cause of poor results with spinach is
inferior seed.: 2. Veryeeften a child 'Ounces In weight .rtiaee ba mailed to
such as you describe grows up to be a the Dominion-Eiti eireoregiet-"Fteo,"
very attractive lid useful woman. It but postage will be required on letters
a ail ainkter of training. - As a mile, or specimens sent to the other sources
punishment has not a beneficial effect
• upon a nature like this. Much depends
upon .yOur own 'attitude towards her.
thie -dere enotaolik-okheeedrite e -takP=xoer"gra!ebsd-ge
heat the paraffin to boiling -and strifill-eisg-"6-12. 4111. -
it through two or three thicknesses
• of cheesetloth placed over a funnel, or
• a, thin layer of absorbent cottcal over
one thickness of cheesecloth may be
used as a strainer. One straining
should he sufficient ordinarily, but if
•,the paraffin still is unclean heat and hag, - 6r -preach. - -Never make coin -
train again, ' Any paieffin lodging •parisons between her ceeduct and that
In -the strainer 'may be reeoveted by of softie other_ little Aire, Neveriell the cloth and • the her she is like Aunt so and so. Praise
' hot liqtdd 'to another strainer, 2e For every right thing she does, no matter
for- a moment imagine that she wili.
do wrong. . Hold up high ideals and
let her see that noble tonduct, is 'et-
pected of her. Most of us, young and
old, try to live up tO the high opinions
our friends have of Me • Never scold,
sandeviehertuse bread a day or two olil;
fresh bread will always tremble. Then
Use a very sharp knife, dipping it in
hot Water to make the cuttinie easier.
. .
how small. This fe very.importent.
Give her -good books to read, such as
"Little Women", I shall be glad to
hear from you again.
• Pro .get -the floc* safely -through the.
Winter, get the ticks during the sum
• 11e -
• .r• •
, •
• • 0;10 feat Oh the sheep industry he•e
•i3hown a decrease in the last, tew
• years, is that-Woot buyers have' paid
Mere for a good fleece than a peer
one. There should be prerriturn..on
e good woe'.
'Save ell the good ewe lambs for
• breeders, for they be in demand
• during the uext few yeers. Talte care
the breeding /leek so that 'it will be
etelditiee tore breeding' thia fell,
. Keep a record of the' ewes to be sure
' all are bred. • •
. •
•e - An -old -sliplier-dessiya, that -the -le
need to be triranted three fillies a year.
THE PATHEPHONE
tire of these large cabinet phonographs, Saab
with twelve records, given as first prizes in
•Pistrict Conteate. Value, ;150. Size. 20 in. x
x44laa. high. .
At Rural School Fairs
in Ontario
• PRIZES: -Five Larato:PhonolitTluv
Five Sete of Diolome Works
"• CIA'S am% eSennNiltif • • •
• Attractiya List ,ot boom
Canuok' Breed. Misers '
More than $2,000 wokth of primps for bread *Alm '
will be offeredat the rural A01001 fail. 0311 fa A
the prizes are five large eabfiet PO". ".101i#,
Cannok bread mixer e an gfilYikitrodiv.0
splendid prises fitako fto outot **is* #
ever held at rural 8eh6ol. fare. Every iI fi�t
ages of 12 and 18 shOild rd all abouf t
tunity, and shOuld begin now to prePare tfif 1.
prizes, under the conditions explained below, rn
awarded for the best loaves baked with
Cream tre IATest
•fbes bard tenter /her tMt taBrOtirantiNte /rk�
• -the flour that you will want to use always, once you have given it a pod trial. We wan*
you to know for yourself thatit makes splendid big loaves of the lightest, most wholesome broad
that good flour ean bage. That is why we make it well worth year while to try it, by offering
these attractive and oostk prises.
For this contest we have vhied the Province into five districts, each with several counties. In cash dilate*
e will give a large cabinet phonograph, a met of Dickens' Works abd three bread mixers, These are called the .
triet praxes and they are to be teiVtti in additioe to the prizes offered at the !coal rural school fairs. (See lidIs
'districts below,) Be sure to compete it Your local rural :school fair. If you win first prize there, you will thee
automatically become a competitor -for the phonograph and other district prizes. . • .
The Priam reMeMber, are offered for the best loaf of bread baked rtth Crean) of ,the West Flour. No
other flour will do. • For loco&prizes eve offer a number of valuable books. By local prizes Vie mean those given
at the fair, .
ha liora Pre..-"Oirrs Own Annual,^ a great big beautifully bound, iiihstrated book wjth 800 liege. of stories mud asides shoat
tity1 ear, tarnsrgs. vdene, sewing. crooliating-ererythieg that pirticularly Interest+ Young 'gala, older girls and their mothers. TM
aan s • • .
, t =au Eattoxrdlo:it .71:54.4itIFV:iljilfiagt:rvfizeit:io, trsoaaLigrte!onsithdt:oiundrwlihneigetas...........,,,ttguanl pcic!Ittlea in. ;dors, es;
ill
0 iheiirectitt Peri-.'czirSivag; awcibriftigicleaciglxr.b.ound book with many ookeed.plottutie,"intemsting sonnies Ind discriptiosia.-
4tif ll'Prise.-"Thitertin's Gift Beek," a book of stories, *tures and special
basil el _soldiers _lir Eng
6
artiely byZibtgan'ti beel '13 Pm •5 bon 'the side of-tbis book Oro ler the .
.
Nott,--Unkee the entries numbe,. ale or more only dinst and emend prima will
be awarded.tinker ', entries number ten or more -no fourth prises will he awarded. '
. , , . . . _ .
_ . . _ .
The District Prizes. -The .winner'of the first prize at each local
fair automatically • becomes a competitor for the following District
' prizes. One-hal/ of the. first prize loaf will be sent to .Ontario
Agiloultural College .at Guelph, to compete in the Distriet.COntests.
(See conditions below.) - . . ' ' • - ; • • '
lit District Prixe.--The "Pathephonp" in the name given to the fine big mahogany
tonograph we offer as first prise., It will give' you endlees pleasure and entertainment -
a lifetime. It has medal reproducer attaehreents and neoWee, enabling you to play alt
rids of flat die° records of no matter what make. The Pathephono reproddoes band
Musk, orcheetre undo, senior and funny P's Perfectly; with it gess a dozen of the famous ,
. Pathe records. Total value, 5150.00:
bui District Prir.e.-Set. of Diaketts' Worke,18 splendidly bouncivolames With many •
illustrations. Among the books in the est are "Oliver Twist" and "Old Curiosity Shop.", ,
' These aro two of the moat entrancing stories eller written. - • • • - .
• • , • .
Do not delay reporting insect out-
-breaks Or sending inquiries; delay nay
involveeserieueloseesthat-could-othere
e-hecm•evseitadeee3nittTimmocliate-_c
ly, ortelegra,ply if the outbreak •
ist
serious. Clean farming, the secur-
ing of vigorous growth. in Young
plants and, good cultivation age the
best protective measures against in-
seet attack. • Keep all Crops constant.
:nnder superVia,ion for the first ap-
pearance of any damege-Jri eider that
it may be checked without delay. In=
"Creased drop productien involves hi -
creased protection against pests,
• •. fird, 4tb sad Mb Prises.--"Cannek" Bread nsixers. This simple. yet well -made. •
machine takes the hard warl out of bread snaking. Instead -of lubonous kneading of the
old Method, you Just put tithe Ingredienta,A'urn.the hendlo ruld the dough theroUghlY
• and more evenly mixed. -•
•
FIRST PRIZE AT LOCAL .IMIRAL
• • SCHOOL FAIRS. ' •
•
• CONDITIONS OF THE„ CONTEST
Every girl May coniorde et the rural aohool fair in her district. ' '' • 'District 24... 1.--,Countiee 'of Glengarry, Stormont, Than_das,••
whether or not. a
-attends sakedli-proVidinit-that^hefldth-binhtlgy -, GM:Wilber "i7"-Frol yds:lc-Manor end Addington. tarietoe, --
' mum before November 1st, 1917, or her 19th birthday does not Lanark, Renfrew. .
oocur before Nov. 1, 1917. One loaf of bread must be edbmitted - - ^ District No- 2.-Countice of Meetings; Primo Edward, Peter- •
baked In pan about 7 x 5 inches and 3 inches deep, and divided Into hem Northunibsrland. Victoria, Durham. . .
. . mug as bated wilt Cream of the West Flour. One-half will be Judged worth. Oxford, Brant, Waterloo.
.4vrIn loaves ao that they may_be -separated at the fair. Thies, Dismal Na. a._.contie„ of yerb. °attach keeigrebee wei.5-.
at the fair. The other half of the prize loaf will be sent to Ontario ' District. No '4.--Cos,sties • of Welland, Hawn:and, Norfolk,
The Judging will be done. by Miss M. A. Purdy, of the Department
Agricultural College; •Guelph. to compete In the District Conteeta. Eight totirientd. SNer LLsitn_counbtonties.' Ifoifdridirueseeer: any. Dufferin' ., al' mos,
of Breadmaking and Flour Testing. The local contest at ths fair .
Eistricts of Muskoka, Parry Ebuild, TunIskaming, Algoma, Sudbury,
°entente at your Inks,
Will be conduoted „ under tho same., rules all all the othre: regular
Conlin.
' - THE RESULTS of the ooatests at the fair will bo made knows:
•
: Tim Standard by 'widish bread will be judged.will be. as follow: , in the usual viay ise in the Wee of ell the other regular contests. The
I. Appearance of Loaf ..... ...... 1 ... . .._15 marks Dia t results will bo announced as Boon ea poesible after the eon- _
rTexture of °rust, -colo,. - - . - -,, 5- marks '• • -el of the Rural School Fairs in the Province• •
DO NOT M/SS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY: 'E_v_ery ._
...-t- - - 0) Shape of loat..,...
.,....1..." • • 6 merles -- - ---- girl batwim-12 and 18 "Uri .chiiiiid oompote.'.-1V/sat:a isilondid
*. 'Texture of Crumb way :
) 5 marks
•
• .40 marks ' ' tAntir 1 d interest in breadraalung I Get a sup ly of Create
• .
•P' Possible to heaves° the chances of winning. . If your &our cosset •
' r) Byecoem ... .... ... . . ...-..,.”13 marks
20 marks The -competition is _open to ail parts of the Province where Rural
of the es Flour at yotir dealers end practise wing it as often as
b)':13:11&eas 20 maria
sell it to you, write to the Campbell Flour Mills Co., Ltd., Toronto.
el Color................•...„ 5 marks •
. and weswill promptly tell you the usenet place to get it, •
- IL- Flavor of Bread - - -t-- - - - - ,, , ,, ,45 marks
25 marks NO comPorrioxs IN COUNTIES N'AMED BELOW;
. .
. . (a) TAMA
000,00010d by tho part Of *50' 'MOO! Fairs ars held, exolpt the District. of Rainy River.,Ifenofit,
' Importantr-Eaoh loaf must
(b) Odor
_ Ici_Iiiiier, and an entry form--and.,Thundet lipy,- -These nistrictstrothannly tirts tittherrovinew
flour bag_gon ming the face.of _t
be a•festure. t Ttre arran:Irittergit-Igspric:- '
... birth, r.o. a rase, an gl the of dealer from Whorls
must be sign by the 1 nd r _nts or guard*n stating date Of rhiret:Inchpuentla af4r13:16d_byths Doar ut 0
actually bakedthe loaf enteredhithe owl titian, tifonna wilibe Perth. We ,. liburtoe. "Prescott, Bassett or Lineoln and no
• 01 the West Flour was pureheei. The form willitilte that the air aentatives 4 tatoot Of Agriculture the ConntioN of II urea
Inovided at the time of the fair; The d Won of e Jude& le final, rOrrei oplhool fa re are haid; in -these CoUntiee by the DePatenient I
be made y met, ri ma has lama Agriettlture:. There lits6, 110Weeof it le'Vr 1 i 1 i rit held ion
thliin one local pried Will be seaweed Jo e wane aridly. the -se seVen ormaties, and we re. 'peeing the 0,444,feet:4-tathese
II t ram then ceps entry may
fair*. We will asnorince isit,erathe°dietriate in which Sorb of these
2 'Wrieli District is genre? This lint shower you which counties et.,,_,t_. _,_.,
• •- rii*OmPet0,11,1P14111tity011 become a censpetitor for the Distriet praxes: w","."00 ww ," a .0111CMPui . ,, .. ' ' . .
. .
Th. p.:-Callit'Obell ROI* C-0,1timited-
(Wesi), Toronto, Ontario
• Dein Wash Eggs! .
'Except for immediate use or for lo-
cal custoiners who use fresh eggs soon
after delivery, noever wash
1 •eggs-OVOI1
A tigtoril eatelfilig water fr'mn ine-that millions of egg's . spell unnecea-
If soiled, Egg investigations BMW
gorily because they were washed or in,
some •way became wet before going
into told storage. Virashing eggs die -
source of s.....-.
Let the clip pay inous eovering which prevents germe
of decay from getting through the
'pores of the egg shells.
Neither should eggs to bn. stored in
barn roof furnishes a good supply of
water .for the flock, if the wetet is
kept clean and cool.••
Aim to make the lambs the chief solves find removes the natural gelat.
. 40.
Dealers: h inserted
sttebr
rede preliniinary
adver. Bement
to inform the Pu lio about
° our Bread -making Competition. We will shortly advertise in the hone
rxiit pages of local weeklies the names of dealers handling Cream of -te
West Flour.
for the ewes keep. '
• As soon as the grain is harve.eted,
the sheep' will clean up the we te grain
and • eat nanny weeds in th stubble Water glass or other preservative be
if they aro given a chance. washed'. If shells are badly- soited• ,
Shade makes sheep. Where there ' better use the 'eggs for cooking phr-
areno trees in the pasture it le a wise poses and spend the time needed for
plan to put up a shelter of boards er
canvas. When the sheep have shade
they will graze in the evenirig and
morning and lie hi the shade during
midday, diming .their euds,
arrow the- t orn load -be-for
aftor the etop is up.
Washing -eggs in keeping the nesting
Material clean and providing dean dry
litter in the laying -rooms.,
•4:0
-Apple During machines are 'helpful
to the busy housewife, It is a iit-
thLOArIy, buteelege petieg
soon, aryieta,
, Harness leather cannot Ipe neglected
without injury that lesspbs its dura-
bility. It should be washed and oil-
ed frequently. The Washing should'
be done in tepid water with a neutral
soap and a sponge or stiff brush. Af-
ter rinsingein glean tepid water. the
'harness is hung up to drain n little Swill the sink thoroughly wdl down
while before oiling.
Per driving harness neatSfoot or with boiling water daily, A whole
kettleful isn't a drop too much to use,
castor oil is best, but for heavy har.1 and you must talcesare to'have it boil -
!less there may be some tallow in the 1 ing, .
oil. The applications should he light Most of the peas sent to market are
for driving and liberal for heavy har- picked when too old and tough. If
ness. The oil, werin to the hand; is yott want to build up 'a high -clams
trade, pick peas 'when they litre young
while it is Still wet froth Inc wasnmg. and'Suidy, .
Excess oil 'which the leather is uitab Keep the celtiv4er going4a theioern
to take up should be retrieved with a until out in tassei t sholot to -
dean, dry clothe •• ward .the last, please) About two'
Pulling the binder is herder work inches deep is rIghit Muzak AO
ing_thCeultivator,, especial- horiie,s and work hotter and not
ly if there is no truck to support the eat the preeions corn,
weight of the binder torigeee. Occet-
sional rests and airing the shoulders
by •puffing the collars up on the
horses' necks will help to prevent kale
and sores. Wash the shoulders and
apply seine liniment at tight,'
It will _pay' teegive the _tette a
small amount of grain OliCe a day, al-
though they are running with the
mares in pastime, •
rubbed thotoughly into the leather
a
.. It is eome work to dolt, but if your
well elmis been in the -habit of going
dry in summer, telce the wall out and
dig down deeper till you 'strike water'
Or dig just inside the old Wall and
stonethe smaller -well upafterward,
A neighbor of ours has one field that
has neVer been manurech • Great, you
say?But let's finish the story. • His
Yield Of wheat Ou that piece of land
has been nineteen bushels to the acre,
while on land 'which has been immured
he ba averagtd twenty-six bushels
to the acre, Which • is tho. better
farming?
The young hired man said that he
never heard of such a thing when we
spoke the ether day about filing a hoe.
Maybe your mon folks are the same
Way, Show them how, tight off: But
do yen knew yourself? File the hoe
on the edge farthest away from you
when yoe holcl it ready to clip off a
weed, Good tden to take a 'file With
you Wilde rojl go to the field Andes° it
mice in a while boforoiour tool,gets
"duller than '
•
Baby's Average Weight.
.
Mothers alwayh like to know whe- •
thee their. ehildren compare favor-.
ably with _ethers_ in their dovelep-,e
ment; and to have some standards by
Which to measure their.grOwth. Some
of these rules are simple and are
easily remembered... '
_ _The average weight .of girl babies__
at birth is seven pounds; that of boys,
•7te: 1 Healthy babies usually double
their:Weight by the sixth month; and
treble it by the end .of the first year..
Therefore if the baby weighs twenty-:
oneepounds at one year of age, it is
tip to normal. "ee
The first tooth Is usually cut from
thesixth to the eighth month. The .
full set of twenty milk teeth should .
be in place when the baby is two
yeare old. The. "sixth year molar,"
as it.iseallek is the first of the per.
*anent -teetlr-to app -ear; -but
doe not not replace orie of the first teeth,,•
mothers.allow itto decay-becatise ,they
believe it to, be a temporary `ctOotle
- The baby begins to laugh aloud
froni the 'third to the fiftli. •month,..
_eineaken,„Thweeeordeezby eriaTqf.
short Sentsikeirtsr`-taVItaii he
two years old
I "Baby should sit up unsupported a
t, little while by the seventh or.eightli
month, stand at ten or eleven months
,
and walk alone by the fifteenth or •
sixteetith. •The soft spot on the top
of the head should be entirely closed,
by the and Of the second Year. -
,
• Curing timothy: Cut timothy just
11B the blooril is felling, If the crop e
is net to heavy mid rank, elit as Soon
the dew is offelet It cure a few
hours, rake into Windrows, 'and haul to
the .barn the same. day If -crop is
yank,' cut it in the afternoon; it will
wilt some- during •the night and [IOW'•
'will not hurt it, Next day's sun will
• dry it itt it few hours, when it can be
• raked intoe Windrows; tea it to tho
barn in early afternoon,
• Much valuable Ulric and horse labor '
is lost aunually by eareleasnesa in at-
tending to the trinenhig and shoeing
of the feet el the horse, When the
horse remains unshod throughout the.
entire year, eare must be taken to ,•
keep' the wearing surfaees Moo& and
even, When Shoeing is necessary par -4
1,
ticulai. attention Must be Paid to tho
frequency and correetneis of trim,
ming and shoeing,improper care of •
the feet is largely responsible foe
ratteli unsoundness and else forenineh
torture to the horse, with the stilts •
ing loss of power,
_