HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-10-18, Page 3orneareserriesuesowasaaareatatastsvatessataa...,,.:,,,,.
• •
a
Couductetl.by Professor Henry G. Bell
The object of thie •department le to piece at the ser,
---itice.of sour -farm readers-thaaavles of an anknowladaen
• authority. on elt subjects pertaining to sods and
BEDTIME STORIES HAVE IMPORTANT orr.,:grat
PART IN CHILD TRAINING' 0 UP iiia 111
/072
J
ConolgoctAY ilmoNe(efro fixof
. By Irene Stillman.
Personally, look. upon storiee as telling 'alai can tielobtained at the
sa,
verY efficient "inotifera' tielpere" and libraries or, better etill, at the heat' Mother' and daughters .of au ages are cordially invited to write to this
consider then invaluable in cailltl tamps, o that one may heve such a riepertment, initial* only win be publiehed tvith eech question- and its vitals"'
iitatfilied and ackireesed envelope' arenclesed.
name and_addrees moot be given in each
training, for I have known -them to beak to Iseeto and refer te from time as a mean* of Identifications bet full
„letter. Write on one Aide, if paper -orgy,- -Answer* mailed diratt---
wooAdbcifinreesAsvocl.1 Tourrreenstporderice foe thls department t9 fare, i•lelen L.avi,, 233
, •
•
Perplexed ItTotheri-Rawmilk quick- :Ilse a pleat Of absorbent cott. on et
this and proleigits keeping quart'
les4Da thirfrequently-ia feet, ofter eacts
Your Anger to wash the baby's mouth.
ly develeas 'bacteria, and tit uvercome
feediOg. It will'refresli the 'Odd.
• Econendett--L The recipe for tae
tame the wildest and most unruly of iQ time.
'
Therefore-•-whetalittle AlatV -An instinctivelY aritelachildt Where
Ann Jobway, *Ito corneW to you with allimals were concerned, was taught
the Nvorld-oid childish Plea Of "Tell Ina kirainese to them and even love for
Address all question; to Professor Henry 6, Bell, story, please," look not uPan the them and the desire to protect by the
sate of The tifilson Publiehing-Conopony, Limited, Toronte, time, ;conceded as wasted upon An On- effective animal stttries relatedsto bim,
and onswera will appear In this colonan In the order in productive, amusement, bit realize by his older brother. The Same lit-,
• Whieh they are received. Ait spec. is limited it le advlia
able where- Inimediate, relay Is necessary that iv eternised - thorosighly that before you is ast OP- tle ladawas teught to love nature by
portunity.to give youth a hypodermic stories of "green thiogs a rowin' " '
and . addreSeed envelope be -enolosect With the. queition,
wisest the answer will' be mailed direct., • - . Honey Qs Pelt 0! ahhost any virtue whielt you, vvould The Pueblo Indians have scone ex, it le neeestiarY to pasteurize it, -There
, rt to have under ste tender shin cellents ideas, in ,child training, • al- is a tegular apparatus that conies for
Why Your Diet
Shou5I Have 'Variety
crops
The adequacy of a food or a diet
dove not depend altogether upon the
proportien of protein, We, carbo-
hydrates and ,salts. It must also
contain certain subtle substances that
;re knevn as aivitantineaaa •
or tfl ,P.MeC,:--1 have a gra d13, - sand a*ood stand Of grain laeld-the econing.generotion atiosigh, ontlie other hahdathey It fa aliebri. ott growth began to grow raPidly waeri
abundance in the embryo of *heat.
winch they were found to Make 110
ed. "fat soluble A." because it is best
soluble iil fats; this is etsential for
growth. Another is known, ais
teasehluhle B," and AS found in great
these eubstances. One has been term -
Young rats fed On a• spacial. diet There -are ateleast two daises of
' and will in"eage :lineacir:r9to your Itearrs'desire. - a course meth d inch
• havIt this Parpose, but you may t provise Wec cake fellavre°
oil. out butter, egge or Milk a •
,• sod on which I want to•sow rye and the yield and better t &qua , A story may be made th s gar a o •
When Should I eow the. sweet athlrer, ' A, „B;1-4 *wild like te. have Yea give cover" upon -the young folk Who beg aoramapds lax upon.theta _shove a mother Mast realizethat every disk} wateri 4a.
tcupful of ehortening, cupful -4)f boiling ,° 4 'sma- ,
cupful 9f 'brown sugar • one -starter fe'd en the 133The diet Ntith. the addition '
rajoistextract 'of .wheat ombryo, TheY did -
1 0 u n impose e. Bu • - a cop om •o ,
' 121 ' t th t - t f "/Iir 4" otitAt and accents, eh pact
' • f ll atnotiot of batter fat and
If • a v t I th t • 1 "
sand e e it an4 en sow surge c over . crop. : - .' - 4,-. • I coatiag. of a moral .011 which 'Mit giving their children tteons for the eeesaaeL results • First and fereroost
' la the fall .or in the 'spring, and how hie information as to 1,1* culture of. for the amusement :will," in further, great consideration. These reasons spoon, bottle' and utensil that is used and '"Cv 'ellPf°113 °f 1*(1°4' .. Bon 110t grow, however, when either one of
The bedtime story ally in the form of legends and in Preparing' the baby's food must be d a half teaspoonful of salt Boll seed per acre? ' • . ... horseradish, • and how they market slang, hes"good for what ails them!' are oso
Answer t-ta would advise your sole- same; I notice it is quoted in thel sureicalli, clear, if, these five minutes. Cool and add one th
' weter /soluble B" was given by itself.
, ese substances, "fat saluble A" or
, medals!. Its possibilities are many, It
is hang with ancient tales, there being one or more absolutely 'clean,
. 'big the rye in the fall and the sand markets, at so much per dozen, woold to fit almost every case wherein the yosf will. ' To accomplish this it is
/ teaspoOnful of cinnamon, a half tea,:
- I juvenile distress and quells juirenile re- t. rod f. ate t It was neeessery that the two shoultt
' vetch in the erring. ,... Thief' can be that be the roots?' • ''' -a , ,. loathes oyerstrung nerves, comforts child must give obedience, • So effect necessary to use plefity of boiling e 2 be administered together.
• [hellion `and is .such a skillful 'tree way do the Indian tell these . water., ... - " . a , - spoonful of. elate, one teaspoonful of
• • 'done AS soon as ,the ground is Arm en- . Ansiver:-For best results in grow- "Fat ' soluble B" is found to he
a A_ aaaattatastsaoglastossavetkatatitalighOMITOWV011-11-gatetseradishOh‘ etht---eiwurd healtItogeillerathattat inseam -s
, 0 a revered legends of their race that. a. ?ill the milk into sterilized bottles . 4.44Altawaittafuomithas abundant: in Utter fat, but it *lasso':
soda and .two cu 'u of -flour whieh '
: cover the seta. If the soil tends to be plowed deep, early in the spring As, in tucloag the unwilling child into had' tie Injunei minds and characters, I
harnsiMpression---m-left Stop-,_,..,..,-...,_.,,, „ .,, tsay
the top well with aesoroent cot- ,reseht Inlai4--Welioniargaibie; a'• It
`open, it will be well to roil the rye. ' a rale the rows are 24 to 30 inches I when, without its timely assistance; ton and put in'a kettle deep enough to well and put into greased), paper -lined
; would say that the wily Indian 'par- ist also present in abundepte • in egg
!loth with the sowingof the seg. As settings are 15 to 18. inches. These are ' Prisiterly selected, as a quietus fot all sugar-coating their pills rinto tempt,'
day, an AO ing goodies!
tits have the happy and wise habit of 4
be two inches deeper than the bottles.
. bread pan. Bake in a slow oven one
h yolk, Curiously, this same important"'
- Fellew with a ligat herrow, preceding apart and the space between•the toot, mother would have lailed. It aetSi!e Id' the bottles. The kettle. should • 2 A '1 b
Fill the kettle three-querters-full ofgrowth promoting vitamin() ia found in a
of, vetch seed along -with about 1,0 las• surface. ' In prepering tfie ground, r cold water ana 'stood a thermometer grandmothers Used to make requires
quarter -peck a ' 1 2 t '.
pp ea clear s water,
stufts su b Isla and I ttue ,
as amount to sow per acre, aa blithe' planted from 8 to 5 inches below the h tli . a .,„ e long • •abundance in tender shoots, green 1
brings the childish mindanto Ein ideal - t
state for slumbering . peatefully and. • Right Kind of Stories. ''' •
- alongside of the milk betties. Put
c 1 cup vinegar, 1 cup ,brown sugars 4 1
.of sweet clover to, the acre .should well rotted manure should be Worked ' •. . and hilerage.plants upon which cat-.
_ , . _ . . y ug OU e nig • , The right kind kind of stories serve to over tlie flame tO heat it. Heat until tablespoonfuls cinnamon, 1 table- a, feed . .
_____glYea goi?..Latafid..''_ ---. :- --- --- Lleeply- into -the -1W,-. -Top dressing is,. of course, understood that. bedtime ' give breadth to a child's point of view.
' tendiag to soar -winter rye, but it was branching out of the roots. The
. the excit'ng kind containI ' • • • ' leahrentleit,--thea turn the flame low, spoonful nutmeg, 1 teaspoonful•alt. item. ,
' 1'
by plants. F
• . ac.H.:.-4 have 10 acre t plowed in- with manure tendstocause •the -
steries particularly' should not be of atb
. tae thernannetet registers 167 degrees
net ready in time. I want this field in yieldaof the roots can also be imProved ferocious dragoos, giants, eiratea or set with a problem be must solve so that you can maintain this tempera- Spice, teaspoonful cloves • Cut Those ytteelinea ere preduced onlY
They Serve him in lieu of experience
.and many a att e a or maid bard be- • the apples in pieces and add the water. Milk. is "a valuable. Source of vita
' spring rye? . , • - , . .k..... acre of a fertilizer carrying 8 to 4%
a Cash crop. , What do you think. of by adding from 800 to 500 lbs. as tae • a
the little folk's dreams a I cause' of following the course of tome
!alone las come to wise decision be -
the fire and cool rapidly, taking •care fine sieve or colander. Do not peen-11'41°st
Cook 'until soft, then rub throuali a Mines, for
of those important ele.
for the reason that it containS
an r r whichram haunt ture' for half an hour. . Remove from
-w 60 section,. why net• so* spring , and 1 to 2% potash. These shoulde
.*4 il ' ' *.' . . ' b
Answela-lf you are. in a god ammonia, Ea.to 10%' pheaphoric acid
of bribes, but the story vvill often, at endeavor," • says one , tug. ssful
, beloved character in verse or I tory. that sthe bottles tlo• n'o) break. The
kettle should be kept fo this purpose the apples. Cook the vinegar sugati
and apices until aery thick, slitting ments that have been gathered bY the
forage pleats
AS a rule, I thoroughly disapprove,
, reward for good behavio& while a- re-! yOung folk stories, "to tell. my chil- constantly. Put an asbestos
. mat eoi'l from the ,verioue
. wheat instead of spring.rye?. Statis- wor ced thoroughly into _the soil. In-' prove a. most seductive' ana harinless:Inother; one who is fond of telli her alorie, and it will &steady facilitate the on which eh feeda *
belliclus child is being undressed for under the pot to prevent burmog. These fads etophasite.the necessity
' work/of preparing 'baby's meals if all • • . .
bed ' or dressed in the morning'. The i ren tales;•trile.and inVented, that \Ida- Pour into' pots or erocks arid Over
story should .be told during the pie- 'within their minds and hearts the love
aatiniulate their imagination, , instill
cess. Thus no time will be wasted bY of go
...wi -
tics show- MEI you could expect .a te croppm•g is . often a profitable,
larger yield an wheat is selling at practice in growing horseradish; that
higher price than rye. -In order to is, a crop that can he harvested early
Make o sore stand, I iwould advise is planted between the rows.
your drilling in about 200 lbs.. otferti- % I assume from looking up the on. ar-
. lizers at. the areteeding the lot steports that.thst„;quistation ia per
wheat; " Apply feralliters earning dozes roots.: These are known as
from 2 to ' 3% ammonia, 10 to cuttings or. gate., I do not find any
12ta phoeplioticaocid. It will insare standard of vireight nor size afahundle. And the oPPortune story is a peace-
s,. . maker. If you can get children ' to preeticed by the anoth'er of the poor
little "only Child" whO must now and
to furnish ,the Musk. AtcOrding to laugh together after they have ,quar- en, at least, be, without playthates.
Ezra • 2. 41, the sone of Mama" were relied or if you can get your little bey
And title stottatelliag mothea.goes eat
ingerss--Though-Theugli-all-tader or girrinterested-am-aotea-Of-ayour--
to say: 41 -Tell My boys and little w,o-
documents are silent on the point,. in stories- After, yeu Were compelled . "to men stories of courage, •physical and
postexilic times the institution of the punish, any subsequent sulkiness or
mental, of ideals upheld and evero.suft,
entire 'elaborate -temple service- area unpleasantness will quickly.digia ear
PP feted ,for and died for, Through my
- credited to David. • One to another under its genial influence : • .
stotoatelling I west them to have good
...a.Antiebonally. The ;mode quoted I have knowa -tory-tellirig to &lag
INTERNATIONAL LESSON. 7 fOrnish !dinette:the tefraina Old then- parentsaand-children intoacloser cons- thoughts andatrose-hless-their hearte -
an a . I. o.
d --tand ITeliat is Mere, express -them in
OCTOBER 21: , •• ,•Ruth's Raintasbay Box: •
-Fifty years hadaelapsed 'since the panionship and even comradeship
a ,•
destruction of the first temple. When to even draw the children themselves ' ' i Ruth, waked' that inorning witli a
the alder men, Who, had worshiped in closer together when they are inclined. 'arerisraoften, too, a distasteful study •feeling that something tavely was hap -
the
a new house of worship was to be ments and, the . selection -or -their.
the former temple; realized ',that at to drift too far apart in their amuses canbe : made
and re 1 in g. inc i interestingdents l'n3r. tielrag- wereenipattering on :the window, pray -
g, and it was. ' The raindrops
provided, they could not -hootrol their friend& thus endangering the fatally .1t10:14 of itssevolution and biographical tog tag and leapfrog as they scurried
emotions. Tears, of jay flowed, in unity, (although this does not mean sketches of the men who- have been down to say, "How do ou 'dot?" to e neare rayons to color with."
Ezra 8: 8: Second year -Of thee- 01111411m "The Priests 'blew the' that I do, tot aPPtove of -outside rind vitally concerned in its aevelopment. sleepy flowers. -------------------------------------1.....1 It wasabiereli htful work
the utensils, bottles, etc., are kept Wit 'idfor the free use of lettuce and other
th ar ffine This 's, fine for the
-green stuffs. Fine white flour is
children and grewn-ups. It is defici-•
lacking in vitaraines, as well as in
ous on mush, cereal and hot cakbea• It salts, because the embryo of wheat is
is excellent for tarts, very .good •be-
taken out in the milling. process, but
tween layers Of a cake, and delicious whole-wheat flour contains an abut). -
when combined with -a cream. cheese
seasoned with salt and poptat , • and' dance of the "water soluble Br
spread: on trackers, as an appetizer at The fat soluble A, 'however, is lack- _
ing • in this absolutely important ele-
soeial affairs.
ments,for body gr,,owth and dmainten-
.
Thereavere many paper dolls, a set of ,
wcruld seem war -tat •Terifiaii-r------
, .
. .
unt---scissors-au&--tube 'Fr.'..-of--43ast . irt"ce' ' a
flowered dishes,-etena tiny! glasses bread andlnitter or Whole -meal bread
with a water. • pitchera-and a 'little eaten wititmat is an ideal feel Ill
blue Japanese luncheon cloth and nap- this regard the findings of profound
kins., , In another cornet were folded' scientific researches agree remarkably ,
two -quaint old gowns and some sold -with -too results of human experienew. -
fashioned bonnets, which were grand- The bian of deals is ' essential for '
ma's contribution to Ruth's new, box. . . a .
,good nutrition. The wheat embryo
"First," explained Ruth, "we'll cut
isat• pictures and paste •thein on these is particularly rich irr vitamines nelid •• '
iiiibig_t isnli,leitiey.octwaearntitbotoardothat rater should be .eaten withthemet of the
"Oh yesi"agreed Louise,. hastily. Delany breakfast foods are lacking in '
these' essential' elernent& as is white
bread. : t "
literature, and altogether so
the mother and the child's 'concentrat- enrich eir intellect that they will
ed attentioltueon the Vora! will Make, find-tbe selves good. company when
him or her easier to handle. • " each is obliged tosim alone at any
• fihier-The latter idea of this mother's
'
Peacemakers '
is one that should be remembered and
place a their own, attay- ftem -Other
hehsehold utensils, • •
If baby bi restless, feverish and'aii-
petira --unw-ellitall a physician. if
necessary, cheerfully • neglect aethe
household duties to give • baby the
necessary cir& Give the baby a
•spoonful of boiled and cooled' water.
•
• Lesson III, . The.. Temple Rebuilt and.
• j. Dedicated -Ezra 3, 8t43; 6; 14-18 . .
.. Golden` Text-Psit. Ink 4; . ..
, tarn inaugurated • in .the first year of trumpets, the Levites played the cym- individual interests.) One wise mother There Are Studies, too, which can hal. Ruta dressed like a Whirlwind' and to snip the pietures from magazines
gY.t4s Mut!. 144). Zerubbabel-See Dais and sang; the !old . people wept, who had a small family of quatrel- subtly taught in story form, at least,:yan down to remind her mother .that andthen paste them as neatly as p08 -
comment ,on. Lesson for October 14, and the ranger ones -shouted joyfully some children, and who could ' not •in p rt, Where the young student fails' it was raining -and, best of altos it sibles leaving no sticky pasteto show.
verse 8. Zerubbabel appears here as and -trumpeted loudly, so that the sparethe time. to watch them closely to take them in allopathic &see- • , , was Saturday! • • Noon came long before the girls were
-
leader in tecular,effairst'heariata have noise- of:the -turaultwof sounds • carried enough to Prevent such cliff -cod; taught s 1,00r indeed 13 the 'little one, wholes a'Se may 1 -telephone !Louieeto'coine ready for it, . sitliOUgli--:lheyqouti
'sneeeeded Sheshbazzar as governor :of. to A gre# diattnce,a „ .., a _ a , •them to, tell stories among themselves ,I no ...Stol'Y•teller at:its-heck. and .4alt ,_over and. spend, the day, mother Vaihe themselves hungry ,enough when Mrs
. 7'.Judah. eehua-jThe ecclesiastical , --traratks14-a.hatretee_the.,ahnisla imaressing uPon_thernAhat the story- You may not be an expert, batmked_eaagerly-a "And. .mayw�. hae Days.appearedawith .ii' tray ..bLgoodies-
. • leader-(4*---1:"1.-Iff,a-T4)- reiltei ii011 and 'subsequent dedication Of the teller holding the floor should neversome storiless child will give you its- luncheon in the playroom and -open the and told them to set the round tea
aaThe men performing the „lesiaaim- temple. Elders -includes • all the be interrupted or corrected. This gave ,ears, eyes and the love of 'ate 'heart rainy -day bet?' . , . , ., table. ' . • • •
4
portant functions at the • sanctuary leaders in the community life. sateild- the children a common interest and. 13
Ilt to heat you relate a tale of yew "Yestliree yes -es," sidd her moth- there was Milk in the tiny' glasses,
'
((Withers aft 14). Theshody_appoint, ed. and prospered -That is, eartiedthe Made each member of the group inter-sip:wit -Oath, seem iteyer so prosaic to • er, laughing. . "But first lees calm and in •a pitcher besides; there were
".:ink-th6-Uvitoii%'g-Ovedfil cliiieleted e- rkprikes to successful ' conipletion.l eitifiefo-the Others. The quarrelling you. • • Yess-tellathe•-children. stories:. down_enough to enjoy :a.._good. break- aandwithes,fruit, and .-midi:lovely _lit;
.
of the 'civic and ecclesiastical' leaders; gai : ...- Zecharrah;--The'man.; gradually :diminished until: normal, if •by all means,' selecting them ever with fast:" •' a . ' tle cookies shaped like birds' nests,
l. the. men performing priestly andother ner in Whip they assisted maybe seen apt perfect, harmony .was established. the. thought of their influence upon 'A few. blocks away •z.Louise was eo onl instead of eggs there was jelly in
,
functions at the aanctuary, and the lay from the Oka bearing the names of ' Besides, the child who can himself
. . the lives and characters of..the sinall';delighted With the weather and the the middle. - '
portion of :the .commonity, t Twenty- these two prophets, Cyrim-See Ezra relate -tales is acquiring a poise that listeners! • - a ' a, • I day of the week that • if anyone had
- . The tiae of service varied at different 1. 1.. Darius -See Verse 1.2. Alicia: .arill serve him well- in MO adult busi- .!'- asked her what she ate for breakfast : ter lenc,heon, Which took a long
re eiswhietsh, rheshalniee and putting
periods (hrain. 4. :at 8. 23-26; I 'Mon. erzes--Reigiied from B. C. '465-423; ness and soeial life: The-childstory- : Strawy manure plowed in. just' she • *old .probably have .. replied,
„ 28..27).. 'Since only a smalanansber. of tlietefore. can have had no part . in tenet should have •some little training previous to • the towing . of grain will , dolls. But 'the . best geese 'wes::. to
"Autumn ram -and tea at Itiatbata
! It was great fun to run along with ome;:theY had seared it for the last,
, .
7' LeVitee returned . a telatively •low buildiog the -temple • which was cons- in the art,. if that is possible. ." And not tend to improve the seed bed it
the:raindrops pelting her umbtellis and just as they hed sated • the fattest
stnininium age had to be fixed. , a - apletedin B. C.516or 515. The refer- it usually la; for thee are many 'ex- a germ ethig plaee; at .allowethe soil blowing inNalylsr underneath. Rosy eotik • '' a ' • ' .
. ,..: The . general thought Of .verse 9 .enee to Artaxerxes ,may lie • a later, cellent - books • upon the art of story- to , dry tit too .readilia- * and . laug.hing, she. reached - Ruth's en the little clock struck. threef
seems‘to be that the Leviteraaecepted edition. This house Was finished
their appointments but the pissed. text Upon the. completion . of the wort. a . . : • •
home and slipped from her a dripping they put away their books and paper
raincoat like a gay butterfly from . a dolls, the Olean's, the :paste and all
is so corrupt that .the details' are more joyful . . service of thankegiving
or lesd uncertain. • , . • and dedication vyas 'held. • Offered-- , , GOOD 11EALTIU QUESTION BOX snug cocoon. ' : '
. the other things in the box. There.
- Mother thought of the rainy -da 10a18., .. The laying Of the ateriple The number of sacrificial ' -By .Johns'Il:Iluber; M.A., 1VI.D. .
box first. Ruth told her guest, as e only-an-hoor- left, encLthey quick -
foundation was celebrated with great small as compared with those offered . • • ly "dressed up.". .Then, as Mts. Morn-
. rejoicing. They set. -Better, With, at the dedication .of the first temple led the way to the big'playtoom, which . ing .Glory and Mrs. Wild Rose, they
margin, "the • priests stood." ' Apt (1 Rings 8. 5; ,68). SizitofferiagIn • Di. Huber svila answer all stalled letters pertaining to Health.' If year was cosy with. rag rugs and nursery lived in opposite corners of the room
parel--The robed of office. ' Trunspets acknowledgment of the peoplesasinis question is 'of general. interest it will be answerenhrough =these cokinins,; piethres on the walls. "Uncle John is and called on each other, taking along
-;Thepriests were sPeciallY caininiss and . of their dependence '' upon the .if not, it vtrill be answered personally if eta/aped; addressed enVelopa is en- a Carpenter, you know; and he built tarn, Well-behaved families' of chil-
'stoned tn•blow the sacred, trutipets divine fayor. Divisions • , •• , , . alosed. Dr, Bober, win not prescribe for individual cages or make' diagnosis., ray beautiful b.ox for me, just here •
• St., Toronto. ' . . • , Louise exclaimed over the new Wins ..80nie. of the . MotaingaGlorY and
dren,
(I•Tum. 10. 8). Sons of Asaph -,..The courses -For the details gee 1 Chron. Address Pr. John a Huber, tare of Wilson publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide . under the windows." • • - . •
a- reference is to that part Of the order 23-26, and eenpare Luke 1; 5, .8, 9. ' • .., •
'1...%.
dow seat, which was Piled with pretty Wild Wise children were unbreakable,
a .• of the ,Levites whose' busineedsit Was Book 'of Mases --See Num, 3 and 8. - ., .. •
ass-. ,, • "To.beAcv ogaid -aniln:alie the fret 9'equisite. for' kuoeese in' lite.!'Speneer.' ceehioas, 'making a real. cosy. corner, some merely of rags; .the youngest
were of celluloid.•or rubber.
• ..
aaa a • a - .'• 7---- a : . ' - .7 W4IssiT TO 'Do --FOR DIA.13ETES..-:- a . • where one ould enjoy .a storybook or
look down 'into sthe g.rent -ohiptts.• - 00 dearl'assighed Loins& as the
"Now well. pile
e cUshions into is
WU71 1'
!-
, Ittasaseatimatedattiat," eostas$ atsto. _a_a, -
ed a dog one year: Oriatala Beale '"Aliettt .th
e firstArifug•ebiii&felke • o
avaniialhey iclorse is to
hitch him upatea carriage end take him
doivii the ro4d fora spin.. ,Tlie main
think seems' to be, "Can.be trot a blue
streak?" Lots more common sense
•in testing the aniMil at the plow, ofl
the mower, at good, honest farm work.,
Horses . need wider and -more ex-
stalla than cows, • Eneiga
some farmers. dotild' keep' two mere
CoWs Or ten more sheep with no More
general expense to the foam; if they
iepensed vvithstheit dogs, as it only
osts about $60 or $70 to feed a good
..tow, and_fiveasheepsanheakeattbuthe
ratite amount Of feed as one cow. The
neigabots' sheep WOUld.be,'..safer, too.
// you feed your Iambs' by the
thimbleful you 'can not expect to get
.money from them by the. 'peek
Measnreful. When. running on fall
piutture It takes, frinn two to three
bushels Of cork per, hundred .head
• When on full ration.
Some method of marking the ewes
/dam . bred is • adviiiable. A•ssimple
Inethea is to mark the ewes withpaint,
Malting one mark on the shoulders of
OS bred ' the first week, two ,nlarks
I*
tt; tIttot;Infithtiteecolawpreotheet:. ttea
Vrie3.1.,na)st boil!oparato_stond pl_aced in
lliteOle qUOrtera, . Where ;the ram
fi4 with the ewes a good schenie 33
iirgill: hei $lei "°l'a 0 t :::2111 day
andey a la;
f
$1t. on t 0 i fleeees. t The -color of
10 0t,ea, a changed every ten, days,
the herdsman can tell. hode sure
hit tem 11, '
jotigtr PRICES PAW
or POO 41;r6,111tAtH t RS
• • Pietism Vtrittatith Paiticalars.
00 scausosoit 1/./0410% 10,4441
width. is iiecesliary that the horse can
lie down and stretch his legs, but not
enough to llow him to-rolt and tear
down the stall.
The natural method of avoiding dry,
contracted hoofs is to place the horse
on a good tica pastureafter a heavy
reit. Unfortunately it id frequent-
ly -Rot'practieal to give a . horse free
range according to weather conditions.
The beatatsubstitateafor naturstes con
provisionwis to stand the horse in a
strongly built trough of water or in a
clay puddle from two to fourkhours
once a month. , •
sGive the team a pail of Stator in
the middle of the fore/loon and after-
noon when 'doing the fall plowing.
Water refreshes the horses as well as
the men.
As far as theilprlit-legged Horse IS
'cemented, he practically doodled.
The motor car has, taken his place.
Pot' a Minlber of years' the heavy
horse will be in demand. He is keen.,
1y in demand at the present" time. •
- °Pan- but' all light- and ' •-slirtinkefi
graiii,a6 a, lirSt eteltattattiti'd aeleetingnaceotia foods S(so-called gluten breada eed for the Pall .SoWing Of urlitat:' ooMetinies contain .. quite. as mutt
.• . .
. . , , .. .
.-',.. • • , . .
th
Mesa adult diabetics would do well starch' as, ordinary. bread); oetm
made ready to go out into the wet,
ell, chair and open the •box!" cried Ruth, gray twilight "Why are rainy days
if they would obey their doctor's or- almond bread or cakes. ' Merrily. •"It's a heavy lid, but to. three times as short as others?"
serstasa.-But itaiesesitetinStaer __Stritos_ beans, spitted' bae.t-tops zny_ .rainy -day Ruth eyed -the little -deck avitha-a-
thihgf?"-aaa sa • - .-fretwitraikliAslie,-itethes---Slauted!-Wfor
medieet-experience---that-suth-aa • . •
eitiediataltide-aalettnetatilaiiretadiatee"
wit• oil and vinegar, .•cucumbers.
onions, tomatoes, mushrooms, aspat
ragus, oyster plant, celery, dandelions,
cr• esses, re.dishes; pickles, (gives.
• . . . ' ner were old wagaantes, pieture books,
Custards, jankets, .jelhes, deems
1th e gsgges an cm 0 •e-agatin-gawingir to -the -hours. •
'lents are hard to control; they are light the girls bent over the treasure "Weil, there's one good thing," she
Very prone to do as they please as box, and with quick fingers brought
soon as they get beyond the doctor's out anything they chose. In one cor-
°Nervation. Every diabetic must bo
under a doctor's eanStant care. Each
Irtust-be--treated-atairdhig to his own
peculiar constitution. Worry, epess,
goat exertion, axposure must in all
cases be avoidea.• Tea, coffee, and, in-
deed, all food must be sweetened with
saccharin (to be had in 190 tablet bottles
of , druggist) inste9 &IMO?. The
bowels Must move once a• day. -.Thert
are medicines appropriate to the in-
dividual case which the family doctor
must prescribe.. And the diabetic
dietary must„be faithfully adhered to.
Such an one is the following: .
Soups or broths of beef, chicken,
mutton, veal, oysters, plains, terrapin
or turtle (not thickened with any
farinaceous substances) beef -tea;
Shell Ashanti all kinds of fish, fresh,
salted, •dried, pickled, or otherwise
preserved (no. ' dressing ' contain' g
flour). •
Eggs anir way most acceptable.
Fat beef, Mutton, ham or ation,
pantry, sweetbreads, ealf's head, sat-
sageokidrieya.pigas feet, tongue,. tripe
(all cooked free of flour, potatoes,
bread, or crackers). '
„-ATrtM Otani:ea-4We gltiten, for in,-
dance, gluten foods of known. gluten
,percentage, whole wheat containing'.
gluten beyond that of Ordinary fari-
",:Akt?"2144ZZliiit _ _
ll
(awithout sugar), walnuts, almonds
erts, Brazil nuts, cocoanuts, pecans.
-1VirsProgresa-,and-Mrs.-OldWaye
Tea or coffee (without sugar), pure
water, peptoniseds milk, Bulgarian
sour millatiemonade, seltzer • water
with lemon. juice (no sugar).
Avoid: liver, sugars, sweets or
starclhesLof any kind; wheaten bread
or biscuits, corn bread, barley, rice,.
rye . breaciaarrowroot, 'sago, macaroni,
tapioca vermicelli, potatoes, parsnips,
beets; turnips, peas, catrots, iheiooa
fruits, puddings, pastry, pies, -ices,
honey, jams, sweet or sparkling winee
coidials, cider, porter, lager? ehest-
nuts, peititats.
• QUESTIONS AND ,ANSWERS °
• Systemic Infection. • ,
I have been toubled the past
year "I seal them with paraffin Jost as I do
with my nerves. Have headache
my....&elly „tumblers, and, when they
ark, Cold, I !screw on the metal tops,
put labels on them and the work is
done? • . •
"Virell, I'm glad T came ; I'm go'
Ing to hunt up all the little Jere I can
find. r, Want to 1111 some for the
soldiers, too." And Mrs. Oldways
hurried hone, • .
nrhateier are you going to do with
all those old Vaseline jars?" said Mrs.
Oldways to her neighbor.
ani making quince jelly," replied
Mrs. Progress, "and rii put some of it
into these jars. / save both these
and similar jets tluoughaut the year,
an! finct them just right to held jelly
ot 'jean forthe children's lint& baskets
or to send to a sick friend. This
year I- am Ailing more than everafet
they will be so nice to put in the boxes
that we send to our soldier .boys."
• "Bow I wish, T bad knowe about
them sooner. 'Can tou fasten them
securely?" asked Mrs. Oldways. '
"Yee, • indeed;' said' 1Virb. Progress.
quite frequently, with pains. just -back
of my ears. And my ears run wax
more than ever in the last few reOnths.
My 'eyelids become puffy and my
ankles atoll. I seem jo sweat very
easily and lack tny usual, ambition.
Answer -Vire never.run Wax; there
•is 'a purulent discharge, soMething
*Ore than nerves. There is an infec-
tious Proeess goilig on in youa.system.
See a doetor at once, lest you come ta
libtiblia Vane. Yen. have neglected
the sighs of eat trouble, probably also
a the mastoid process behind the ear.
• •
Feeding of Children Over Two Years
• ,
of Age
After the Child hae.reathed the age
Of two yearsatIWeeding Must be
gov-
ernedparen'tiaaragleolltatihaeg6rber
generalterms only the riimprest,
est, and most easily digested ittieles ;
-of l'sfood sbould be given.. 4
Milk, beef, eggs, the lighter, and
more eaSily digested cereals, bread
and fruitishouldlargety form the 'diet.
All sweets, pastry,. highly seasoned a
foods,candy, huts, tea.. -and coffeeshould
be absolutely prohibited. •.
at When the appetite is poor and
simple foods not. well taken, the child
shouldnot be allowed to take indiges--
tible articles for •the sake of eating
.something, nor should food be given
between meals; • ,`
. Some children are never hearty
eaters, but they manage„to• get atiang
and keep well If a child is Well and
looks healthy you can usually 'count on
him deciding pretty accurately what
he -wade, and you do not need to stuff
him to try and make him fat,
•„ Cleansing the Teeth.
The teeth, should be. brushed from
the gums to. the biting edge, both
side and outside, using plenty of 'wa-
ter for rinsing purposes. -They. should
be brtished after each mealabefore
tiring.,1,414 upon itleing in the morning. •
-Arviiitta'des eatalattattry.SineaUtattra'aa-
the child? It means thorough mastica-
tion, pioper fultrition, physical Ana•
said;happily.- -"Grandma is, a fine fr
mental develoPinent, ' eedpin from
weather. prophet, and she .thinks it is
toothache' and the resulting eye Stiehl
going t9. be a wet,Autumn." •
and ' nervous disturbantes. Clean, • i
:seinsit_regolar tuetll Means a barrier__
against disease germs; itiereaSed self - •--
reaped and thatthepure food- eateni
•
wilful and obstinate, that instead of
training the latter's will he is often Using Old POW)._
will not be contatniziated in an unclean
-,--_-__42,-;------..
'so difficult to 'deal with one that is ,mouth. '
dealt with severely, and the yielding When peeling potatee,:i, apples,
one is praised foT what is really , a
defect of character, Yet, what na- peaches, et6, spread a paper Oh the
tui gifts Or ilwhen through gather paper containing a
tquired knowledge can table and drop the peelings on it, and
toinepnsate-for feeble- will powerat-s. .
. .
readiness to succuipb to every strong othregarerfbuasgee ancadn.consign to the flames
influence, a dependence on others that When lcaling and cleaning fish
is wearying to them, an irresolution place it on heavsr brown
or vacillatton that defeats every pur- paper, This
rase as soon, as it is mada and Pre., holds' all lefts& Chickens _ can be
vents Steady' action in arty, tliteetion? colfetuivsheidteinwratitelptninagntipeerl;er fliorsellaouprilen7.. •
Though one 4n, not -substitute
strong will for a -weak one,. or adopt makingies, cookies and hcult
a chicken& meat and fish for frying. .•
settled purposes, lte an cultivate that in . pts-
pottieh of his nature which brings use smooth ambito, imper to roll the
them fOrtha. Every resolve made and ugh out on, instead, of a Icheadiog
kept, every • intention carried out, board. This is hiote eatiefactory and
makes the text ,s• yolluithwisllavlieasvteimnoe astnidcl
net, and you reap a habit; sow almbit, •Place the baby'e high chair on 4
tlYabfriore." .4* clean'
oneeasier"Sow an
and , you reap a character; tow a newspaper a meal time to cacti the
charade. and You reap a destiny." crtnnbs and food baby atopa, tbA1S ShV.
. *----"-""410-"--.--•,.. . ' fug the rug from being soiled, audible
Perhaps It •IS. . paper and waste can be rolled up to- •
• Preddie-It's always in damp places gethei in a moment. reed the dog bit .
where mushrooms grow, itietrit, papa2 meals on a paper; it saves the floor
Papa --Yes, my' hOY. Toreddio-/s 'that *OM grease *eta. '
the reaSen they look like ilinhfillas, Use 'leper tit Whist off the tap of
papa? , ,
? the dove atter cooking each Meal.
TO help make sure of the germin-
ation of the sown seed, roll after the
arills and-tban barrow lightly to en-
sure a top mulchi •
\• -Character -Building. •
' It is so easy and pleasant to govern
a childthat hi haturally yielding and.
I.