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The Exeter Advocate, 1917-10-11, Page 2eintalw. tace hy' Pfxd Ake Mothers and daughters of all ages are cordially Invited te write to. this department. initials. only %/trill, be published with each question and Its answer as a means of identlficatIonabut full name and addresd must be givenin each letter, Write on one side of paper ,only. Answers will be replied direct If stamped and addreseed enve,lope Is enclosed. ' Address at correrepondeoce for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 233 Woodbine Ave., Toronto, Reader: --1, a'Anzac" stande for the initial letters of "Australia (and) New Zealand Army Corps." 'The name svae first coined at the Dardanelles. It hes no reference to Canada'for there were no Canadian. troops, just the Arnar Medical Corps, at the Dardanelles. 2. To remove paint froni clothing, sat- urate the spots two or three times with equal parts of ammonia and turpentine, and then wash out in soap suds.. 3, Nothing whitens the hands so effectively as rubbing a, slice of lemon on them one,e or twice a day. This is also a good way th remove stains from the fingers. Worker :—To decorate a table for a Red Cross luncheoa, instead of a table- cloth use "runners" of heavy white stuff which can, afterward be made in- to nurses' uniforms, At intervals down the table arrange large crosses of red paper. In between, syou might place measuring glasses, filled with red and white flowers. Bon- bons may be in the shape of pellets and placed in pill boxes, which mor- tars might hold salted nuts and olives. Instead of napkins, use squares of cheesecloth, folded bandage fashion; these may be saved, washed and sterilized and used for covers for "medicine glasses. One of the Girls:—For your Hal- lowe'en party: Begin with the One -Yard Dash. Measure off one yard on the' carpet, give each boy a potato, which must be laid on a line. At a given signal each contestant gets down on hands and knees and pushes the potato with his nose until he reaches the other line. There should be a simple little , prize for the winneta, The Hurdle Race is for both boys and girls, Each person is given six needles and a spoorief thread, and the one 'who first threads then. all wins th contest. . ' Next comethe Standing High Jump. Hang three -donghnuts in a doorway., aboiit four inches higher than the mouths of the contestants': ? LANTIC Pure Cane'Sugar - -with itsfine granulation - is best for all preserving. 10.20 una 100.11). Sacks 2 and 5.lb. `Cartons Throe new Cok R4oks nt reel on receipt of Red /3411 4,:•inark. Atlantic Sngaellefineries Linaited,Montrealg Pears For clear,,,,white delicately fia'vored preserve4 pears, use - "Pure a7i'd Mc:OVered" • 144 • , -7 I „ . Tie their hands behind them and see coNormc pRoDucnoN OF .w , AT IN. who first bites a doughnut. For a Dainking Race each player is given a half glassful of water"and a ' RELATION TO FOOD !PRODUCED spoon. The water must be consumed a spoonful at a time, and the one who a . finishes first is the winner.. If any e • is spilled, that contestant is -barred BY Henry G, Bell, Agronomist. out. (Concluded from last week) The Bun Race is great fun. A The. genadian farmer is a, inannfac- eggs on the leaves' of the healthy clothes -line is stretched across the turer, and he is interested in every- plant. The maggot hatches on the room and from it are hung sugar buns thing tat will add to the efficiency leaf and bores into the stalk. 'Hay - at a height just reaching each player's of his crops. He finds himself short ing damaged the _wheat the maggot mouth. The players stand in lineof sufficient manure to cover all of his goes into a dorrhant state known as with hands behind them, and at a wheat areas and the areas of the, other given signal begin to eat the buns. important crops, such as corn, pota- The bobbing of the line makes this ' toes,, etc., ,bence,, he supplements the very difficult. ' plantfood of the `soil and manare by Last comes the Rainy Day Race, thee Addition of suitable fertilizer,probably but a week or less, as a rale Each contestant is given a shoe -box ' Probably no phase of wheat -growing a great mass- of flies ap"Pear about the containing a- pair of over -shoes, and hasa more important bearing on the same time. If the wheat is seven after tied with string. A closed umbrella is economic production of the 1918 crePithe flies appear, by the time the wheat also handled to. each. When -the start- ' than proper fertilization. - His up they are gone and,„ the crop es- er counts three the boxes must be Now, what are fertilizers? They capes the attacks of three -insect. Now, untied the over -shoes pat on, and the are carriers of available plantfood; late sown wheat is -at a disadvantage, the "flaxs•eed" stage-. • This flaxseed remains in tint stubble,- coming out in the fly TOM early' in August. The 'life of , the adult fly is• but a few days, just the .eame plantfood. is carried umbrellas opened. The contestants; then walk across the room as, rapidly in farm, manure. Fertilizers are composed of materials gathered. from as possible to a set line, rerneve the over.:slioes, replace them in the boxes,. sea and mine and air, as well as from the addition of .290 to 409 lbs. of tie the boxes, and close, the umbrellas the by-products of -various industries. fertilizer per acre' at the time the before they walk- to their starting You speak "Of beead carrying pro- wheat is seeded, there is added suffici- place. The one who arrives thee first tein, carbohydrates and ash. Well, ent available plantfood to enable the, wins. ' fertilizer- supply nitrogen, Which is crop to make this strong healthy growth. , The wheai crop . suffers material 'Teases, in some sections from attablee of spaut. • This is a fungous .disease which spreads throughout the growing plant and comes to its fruiting stage about the time the wheat grains are in that it has but a short time to make sufficient growth to withstand the cold weather of autumn and -winter. By The Fairy With The Lantern. The little fairy of whom I am going to tell you was named Jack, and he carried about, througb all the long, dark hours, a tiny lantern. During the day he must have slept very soundly,—for he was up o' nights until very late,—but in such snug places that no mortal could ever discover him. At night, though, it was easy enough to see what he looked like. At least so thought Annabel, who, her grandfather said, had eyes that saw what 110 others ever could see. She declared that Jack was just about five inches high, that he wore a peaked hat, and that the light of his lantern, as it danced-13ver the big marsh near her grandfather'd house, was like the blue flame of a caedle. Grandfather had several times warned the little girl when she came to visit him never to have anything to do with Jack. He said that if Jack was a fairy, as she insisted,lie isra:s certainly a very naughty one, who would like nothingbetter than to have people follow him into marshy lands where they would be sure to be stuck fast in the mud; then he would laugh at their plight, but never offer to help. But Annabel, although she proinised that she would never even try to go near the little blue dancing light, in- sisted that Jack was a good fairy, and some day, she said, they would find out that she was right. One night, -when Annabel was stay- ing at grandfather's, the lights burn- ed inore brightly even than usual. In- deed,, it was soon seen that there were two of them, and then three. the basis of protein, pOtash, which causes the formation of starch and "Jack has borrowed anaher lantern other carbohydrates, and'pbosphorie or two," said Annabel. ' acid, which hastens the growth of the , "He does well to rneke the most of crop. Therefore the fertilizer in - his time," replied grandfather,"- -fo r t • • ei t begin dustry is closely linked with the farrn- the work of draining the mPrsh, and ,ei s important calling in producing the that will be the last of Mr. Jack and food of theeworld. filling., The spikelets of the infested his lantern.". The Value of Fertilizers: , crop, instead of containing well-filled And, sure enough, the next time NOw, dbes it pay to fertilize -viaeat? kernels -contain .sacks 'filled with lit thatAnnabel went to stay with grand- This depends upon four things: '- father, and at night ' looked out of the (a) The produetivenees .of the soil; window, there was no' light to be seen ' f lflitting about anywhere; for the bog (h)The Yield owheat obtained; (c) The price of wheat; was now hard and dry. "It's just as I told you, Annabel," (d) The cost of fertilizer. treatment with formalin, as indicated said grandfather the next morning. 1 have already dealt with the first in the publications of nearly all of the "That bad fairy has gone away for- factor, in last week's instalment of agricultural experiment stations. ever." this artic16 ' - The profitableness of the use of Annabel's curls nodded., but her lips • -.. . added, "Only, grandfather, he was a The -yield .of wheat, isdirescyhy, des fertilizers, in producing more and bet - good fairy. You see, be knew that Pendent upon the supply andbelance ter wheat is established.. n It' is the in the dark people might walk into the of plantfood. • The oldeet' fertilizer logical practice i9.econnection with -the bog and get almost drowned. -So, tests in the English-speaking world use of good seed •and proper soil till - night after night Jack stayed there, have' been conducted liv -Rotha.msted age. tie black seed -like bodies knotin as spores, whichare actually the seeds - of this disease. The wheat crop. can, readily be freed �f smut disease by waving his little lantern to warn them Experiment Station,. England, where, away. I often used to think how sleepy he must have been." as an average of 51 years, there was Grandfathersmiled."That's m obtained an increased yield of 18.1 dear little girl," he said, laying his bushels ' ' per acre from fertilized wheat industries is encountering . enormous '' .. hand on her curls, "who is going to overa-whean grown -Without fertilizer. difficulties arising from -the present („finde, all the good she can in everyone, At present wheat. prices, such.0.n- war- Its, nitrogen carriers are used v crease in yield IS full of interesti to as a basis of explosives. Potash But Annabel, her mind still on the the farmer. - But he asks, ma peg. fromEurope; as you know, is now only fairy, said, "And I'm sure, if ypu go increase be made economically? Farm a memorY) and submarine activities to another- bog, you'll. find Jack' there , , with his same little lantern, warning labor has increased in cost; seed and have, greatly aggravated the shortage ! everyone to keep at'vay. Indeed, in- fertilizer have likewise increased. A of suiphuine acid used _In the manufac- deed, grandfather, he was a ver § good careful' study of the situation ahoWs ,' ture of acid phosphate. Nevertheless, Five Important Factors. The fertilizer industry, like all other. f • s a a ways try to re- that the advantage is still with the the fertilizer industry is vigorously I h 11 1 - member ham." The number of women acting as sub- stitutes for men in the field in France has passed the 1,000,000 mark. Build to -day then strong and sure, With afirm and ample base, And ascending and secure Shall to -morrow find its place. —From Longfellow's "The Builders." INTERNATIONAL LESSON OCTOBER 14; Lesson II. Returning From Captivity —Ezra 1. 1-11a Golden Text--I'sa: 126. 3. Verses 1-4 contain the proclamation of Cyrus. Cyrus king of Persia— Cyrus began his career as king of Anshan, a small disteict of Elam, to the east of Babylonia. Within a rela- tively short time he conquered the whole of western Asia. One o" his most important early conquests was ,Xersia; hence' he is ,generally known as king of Persia. First year—As king of Babylon; in other, words, in B. C. 538 or 537. Jeremiah—The refer- ence is to' Jer. 25. 12, where the promise is made that after seventy years -the power of Babylon was to be destroyed, which wduld result in the liberation of the Jews. Since Jere- miah's message is dated about B. C. 604 the later Jews might well See in the return, of 537 a fulallment Jeeerniah's prediction. The primary interest of the author is in the rebuild- ing of the temple. Jehovah stirred up—It is only natural that a jewish writer shotild trace the impulse svhich prompted the proela,mation to divine suggestion. Cyrus himself asserti that his policies of kindliness • and gen- erosity wee inspired by Marduk the god of Babylon. Proclamation— `zee 6. 8-5 contains it more original form of the decree of Cyrtie., Jehovah . . given me—There is no indica- tion in any of the inscriptione of Cy- rus that he was ag worshipper of Jehovah. The glorification o2. J'ethivah here May he clue to .• later Working, over of the decree. from the point of vieW of Jewiah religion. There is, 1 farmer'. A very small increase in . endeavoring to supply the Canadian yield Will pay for a liberal applicatithe ,farmer with as much available plant - of fertilizerseon wheat. ifood as can be assembled and manufac- Time will not permit my going' into 'tared, so that he may do his. pat - in theadaptability of the analyses of overeoming the food shortage. fertilizers used, by various experiment Let me again emphasize thesepoints stations; but a careful ,charting of the to alj, growers of wheat—points which yields. of wheat obtained at ^ Ohio are established beyond a question by shows that 'acid phosphate can be used gareful experimentatipn and actual ex - at material profit on wheat. It is perience—that the -largest crops of strongly advised by the experiment best 'quality wheat can be prodficed by giving carefig ,attention tp;the /fol- lowing five important factors: , (1) Thorough drainage of the soil; (2), Thorough preparation of the seed -bed; . (3)' Selection 'Of suitable varieties of wheat and good quality seed; (4). Adequate feettlieeatien; „ (5) Control -cif insect pests, and dis- eases - -'Attention to these five details will enable Canadian wheat -growers to do still more efficient work in the cam- paign for increased. fdod crops, and thereby render great service to humanity in this tremendous crisis -of the world's 'historyts ' station. ----„ however, no good reason for 'doubting . A similar stedy shows that nitrogen the historicity of a: decree issued by; and phosphoric acid give material pro - Cyrus giying permission to the Jews; nt at present wheat prices and ferti- liser return to their old home: (1) Such ' costs. Complete fertilizers, OT those carrying potash as well as nitro- gen and phosphoric acid, also give a profit at present prices. On sandy soils or on soils containing A high delty and gratiindconpercent, of muck, potash is especially e he ld re decree would be in peefect accord with the general policy of- Cyrus as reflect- ed in his own inscriptions; (2) the im- minence of a conflict with Egypt would make it desirable to have near the borders of 'Egypt a nation on whose Whos,oever is left --Without thely. desirable, re earls of returning toJerusalem. Fertilizers have an important bear - Gold . . . silver—To purchase food ing on the next, factor in economic and other necessaries delving the jour- wheat production, which is insect and ney, Goods—Camp -baggage and disease control. The mostodestructive furniture. Beasts—Animals for car- insect effecting the wheat crop is the Hessian Fly. Thisninsect lays its rying the 'supplies. Freewill—Volun- tary gifts of a more private nature, to be used foe the rebuilding cif the temple. 5-11. Preparations for the return and the return itself, Judah and Benjamin—The author holds the view, found also in other Old 'Pestament passages, that the southern- kingdom consisted.of two tribes (1 Kings 12. 21, 23); other passages assert that Judah alone constituted the southern king- doni (1 Kings 11. 133 8236). Strength- ened -The Babylonians and ,the Jews who remained behificiagladly assisted those who decided to Tetuan. Vessels of the house of Jehovah—Compare 2 Kings 24. 131 25. 14, 15, and 2 Chron. 36. 7. His gods—Better "god." The chief, deity of Nebuchadnezzar was Mardale,, who had a magnificent temple in Babylon. Sheshbazzar—Both he and Zerubbabd are named as goy- nor's of Judah (Ezra 5. 14; Hag. 1, 1, 14; ete.); consequently it has been -thought by many that -the' two narnes refer te, ohe aithe seine person It is more probable, however, that they ,refer to two tlisti et persons, es e bagiar Preeeding eiaibbabel as ov- ernor Of Judah. PltterS . bowls—The ^meaning- of thei Words is not abSolutely certeen. KnlVefi—Bet- ter, 'censers," The teital Atictifed by adding the figures in veqes 9 and 10 falls far bolo* the toti4 given in verSe 11. Captivity—The coinpeny of exiles accepting the offer 'of CYru4, e A bull-cs half the herd, if he is a red capable of transmitting purebhis gpod qualities. But if he is a poor sieen4e is more than half—he is near- ly all' of it: At the Ohio station a bull who-se•darn had a high official re- cord and, whose grand -dam had a re- cord of large production, sired daugh- teas tyhieh showed an average gain 'ever their darns of 1,902 pounds of milk and sixty paunde of fat the first year. Their Average yeaelY differ- ence -Was more than 1,100 pounds of , Another sire selected from one of -the, best herds in the etate showed a decrease of 687 potinds of milk and thirty-nine pounds of fat, Ris sire and dam had no official records. Bftterness iri cream ancL milk is a frequent tiOubIe dtr1o1g fall and win- ter months. •If Is bitter when It is drawn, the trouble is with the cow or her feed: , Very often coWs give bitter milk toward the cloSp of their lactation period. The old dry weedao wintef Pasture also givei rise to a bitter flavor in milk. The remedy in this 'case :is to keep the .cow ,from such pastures. Scalding -PonitrY , Dressed poultry foy, leng‘distance shipments had best be „di yspleked, but for near -by markets 'or home .hoils-drnp- tion scalding is perfectly proper: In fact, scalded birds sell best'to home trade. , The water rnust be as near the -boil- ing Point as possible, without boiling. Care must be taken in ecahling. The ,legs s,hould first be dry -picked, so that it 'will not be necessary to irnmerse themain hot water, which wafichchange their color and cause them to -lose theil brightnees: Neither the head nor ,the feet should touch water. If the head is alloWed to get in hot water it will present 19 'sickly appearance. The market generally accepta fowls that ter,e eitheaYsbalded or dry -picked, with the exception of broilers; with thelatter ,dry -picking alone ia, al- lovvalale. ',Scalding also increases the tendency te, decay. It is claimed that"scalded fat fowls do not cook so well as 1f dry -picked, — GOOD IIEALTH,QUESTION BOK 13y John B: 1-lu6er, 111.A, M.D. Dr. ouber will aaswer all Signed letters, pertaining to Health', If your giuestiori is of general interest lt will be answered -throilgh ,these columns ; If not, it will be answered personally if etampeOaddeeseed enyelope is en- closed. Dr. Iither will not prescribe for iadiviclual etisee or make diaglioals• Address Dr, John B. Huber, oare of 'Wilson I-efblishing Co., 73 'West Adelaide Ste. Toronto. "The future of society is ,in the hahds of the mothers." ENLARGED TONSILS. In children having adenoids there 1 quinsy, diphtheria", scarlet fever, is mouth breathing and narrow West- I measles, or in fact any nose and threat ednees anti, thus poor lung expansion —by which the child becomes starved for -oxygen and an easy candidate for consumption; snoriag; open mouth; a vacant dull expression of the face; onpleasant, toneless modifications of a naturally pleasant woice,- sach as the "nasal twang"; inabi4y to bronounce certain letters; earache and tither ear affections, even deafness, by shutting up ,the Eustachean tube, whiel leads from the pharynx to the ear, and which -should always be open; mental deficiency, making- a dunce of -a ?ma"' turally Leight child; frequent attacks o coryza (nasal catarrh); `nosebleed; irregular tooth and jaw formation; stunted -growth; contrulsions; and a generally. ' nervouSs condition, .so --that an ordinarily good child is \acciesed of wanten misbehavior or cra s perver- sitY. Such are 'signs of adenoid. In addition to what Lelieve already stated deformities appear. The ,na- tural and uniform development of the face is hindered, leading to the nar- row jaw with crowded teeth and the high -arched pallet. And it takes the highest skill - of those dentists who haere made a specialty of "ortho- clontry"—teeth straightening --to cor- rect those jaw deformities. In the , chest there are likely to be alterations of shape; in some cases tlfe pigeon breast, but in Most cases the forma- tion of a hollow at the Rater end of a breast plate which the triad makes obyious when, the parts aee sucked in witlreach inspiration. Wlten enlarged tonsils are found in 'children.adenoids are sure to be Pie-,* seatalso in 90 per cent. of the cases. Tonsils are soinetimes enlaeged fronn birth; but they usually become so by for most of Me. When taken in modera- successive attacks of tonsilitis, or tion the latter are wholesome. inflammation. Sometimes the .tonsils become so enormous that the"er actually touch in the pet of swallewing; also in such children there is the "throaty" voiee, ee if the mouth were fulle,of food; and there is a dry cough in some eases. 'Much) stuttering begins thus,, The glands in' the neck beneath the skin •areealso liable to become swollen , arid tuberculosis all too often follows. QIJESTIONs AND ANS'WERS. Baby- is Restless. I am' nursing my seven weeks old baby every three hours and wheneveit she waket at night. • ,She seems very , restine:va‘times - rat Athe feeding "wheneTei• she wakes at night" is the „. cause._ Babies on the breast do bet- ter on 3 hour intervals during the day and 4 hours at night. 6 and 9 a -.m., 12 m., 3, 6, and 10 p.m. are right. After the third month discontinue the .2 a.m. nursing repast. Try if a little -water to drink will not soothe the baby , at night; babies should always have plenty of water. Cc°'e Can i one drink oa daily without injury to the health? Answer—Assuredly, once a day, A most nutritious beverage. Just a tri- fle heavy in the dog days howevero e since it has a considerable fat con- tent. Not as stimulating as tea or coffee, but more nourishing. It is therefore preferable ,in cases where tea andehoffee excite the -nerv,out eye - tem, causing palpitations tremors and insomnia. Thisis not to say; hosvever, that- tea"and coffee ate to be abjured Most economica gain8 :on hogs are secured while the pigs are young, and for that reason if; is advisable to finish hogs as, early • as poisible, Weighing 200 potnds when marketed. Gains "on adults are expensive, and feeding them during toolong a period loses money. e` Weaning time is the critical stage in the life of fall rigs. Three 'Weeks be- fore weaningleach -them to eat, 'sup- plying a, bpx or creep which admits the little ones only. Feed a little middlings and Licim-milk, adding lat- er, some,sifted ground oats. . • Pigs may be self -fed from six weeks ea -ward. It is best, however, to start self-feeding at about'ten weeks of age.With paddock feediftg a self -feeder will sayfifty per 'cent. of the laber. On pasture, with running or a con- tinuous supply of water, nearly seven- ty-five per cent. of the labor may be avoided. Kitchell Patriotism ., • and the left -overs should be served at another meal. • , Plan' Your meals with the needs of your , country in mind, ,and you are serving your„ country a',s truly as any soldier in the trenches. And •then :it May be'some consolation to you, when you think, of .your own boy "some- whe're"- under the colors, to know that you, with thousands off other women, are using your shill and your wits in order that he may, be well, provided Winter is fast- approaching, and every advantage ishould be taken of the- fine weather for doing such out- door work that can not conveniently be done when ,the weather is cold or snow is on the ground. There are fences to repaia, roofs to examine for leaks, and general fixing up of the.. entire house. The runs, too, need, it good cleaning up and spading. • All the .old 'hens, not intended to winter over, should be.sent to market '" while the Prices are good,1 Now is a good :time to lay in sup- plies for the winter, especially such as incubators and brooders,'" and to secureehew !bleed that may be needed in the fleck. , Orders are more „ By Ruth M. Boyle promptly and carefully filled now than "My son and/two of myenephews later on when there is a general rush. have enlisted,. Myndaughterg"are mak- The moulting season is/surely put- ing "suegical dressings for the Red ting a rusty, unattractive appearance Cress., am kent -so busy at home on the fowls. They need a tonic; a than I can't be of any, use 'and -it is few pieces of rusty iron in the drink - hard" to have to goon frora'clay to day - . just as it thete wasn't a ,great war ing water will have a good effect. that -we' -have to Win. Yet there About"five per .cent oldapreecess oil - doesn't seem to be 'anything That I can meal 'addedtO the mash is good inedi- do to helP." ' / eine • at this time. Sunflower -seed, She was a farmer's wife, and .ehe mixed withthegrain feed occasion - was -managing a home. for six hard, ally,,will add Ibis -ter to the feathers working, healthy -peopfe. She didn't ' .realize it, but her part in Winning the Canonize all the, surplus young cock. war was probably as important as erels during Oetobera that of the sou 'who had enlisted -and 1 It is not uncommon on farms to al -- the girls wit() were making surgical low the poultry to roost outdoors in dressings. a1 summer, on trees/ or wherever they This is the way a woman—a horae I may find_a satisfactory perch, and this economics expert—who is giving her permitted away into the -whi- t iomfie neap dmhpe4in' e,taol lent n et ot4teiri ve ingt4Governmentfood tise'rofmteonnths. The practise is not a 7,hiCh i's so necessary and se scarce"; giind one, especially after, the fall in tab werld"justenove, exPlained It to weather -starts. "If the stock has not adv been -placed in the houses, it "Wara,'• She said, "depeads, on Wealth: siesuienee do.ieee ae once. , Exposed Now, there' isn't, ,any wealth eiccei5t` 'never have good. egg' reeords -that which comes' out .of the -svoede hens out of the sea, out of the mines, and during cold weather, off the farms.- So you see the fate of the world.hangs on_the farin, the far- mer, and the -farmer's wife—and, not' the least 18 the farmer's wife. It is the woman of the ,house wh5 plans what is to be eaten, -1-1 She plans well, our own country and the men at 'the front can be fed." No woman. Can think fora nioment of the lads—rnost of them Piet In twenties, .remember that —,"some- where" at the front, and not feel irn- HIGH-EST .PRICIt$ PAP) For POULTRY, GAM, EGGS & FEATHER Pleae write for particulars. ' P.l'07.q.g.IN Si CO., 39 13o/1sec:tours Market, ,Zgontreal IsloW.hetter• can we, .. pelled to staPye herself, if necess,ary,);„ _ . „But no such- sacrifieb. as that is neelis- e a, In ordrthat ti - 0, teY.111.Y* have plenty.' vinr --n:Av end p rt ,111 IJ jJ sary, What does the nation ask you 0 t°,0t 4,2 0 L9 .1‘01 4 to do? ' than by putting that extra A. „. few Simple things—to save wheat, tee' ms, of finish dri a beet to save meat, to save butter, to, use :steer ? perishable fruits `and vegetebles as tences. Picnished animals w„ill bring big prices at the far as possible ln order to conserve those Ahat can be Shipped long dise, This does not mean that you `mast not give your family all they need; In order to keep thorn in propei' health, they must have plenty of wholesome food. But does mean: substituting corn and other grains `for wheat, which is needed aeress the sea It means using cheese and fish and all possible enbstitutes for neat it. means that although you may use- but, ter as' neual for the table, yeti must not use it m coolihig Above all, it. means the ellinimition of waste. There Should be ,nothing left On, the plates, R ONTO "limo S:Yard's 51111 8 11311 " 6 ' U / • Preniiiim Lest on Application.