The Exeter Times, 1922-5-4, Page 6ACOLD OETODA1
milY DEVELOP fl4TO
PNEUM
TOMORROW
Nct to congaruption there are more
eaths fatal pneumonia than from any
other lung trouble.
Puraimotaa is nothing, more or less,
than "Lung Fever," or as it used to be
railed, nleflaturnation oe Coagestiou of
tee lames."
The cougliaccorimanying pneumonia is
firet frequent and hacking, and tbe
e.apeetoratiou tough arid colorless which
soon, however, beeornos more c °plots and
of a rusty, real color; the luegs beeome
congested and the bronchial tubes fdled
with phlegm, making it hard for the suf-
ferer to breathe,
,
CONGUCTED-Eil: PROP,. HENRY U. IllE L
, ,
..,„
The object Of this department is to place at the ser.
oce of our farrn readers the -advice of an Acknowledged •
autaerity on all ,subjects pertaining to soils and crops.
Address all questtons to Professor Henry G. Bell, in
e of The Villison Pu sirm Gemparly, Limited, Toren.
to, and enswers•yvill appcsr In this colunm in the order
in dilitch they are recelyeci. When writing Wildly men-
%len this paper.As space Is limited It is ad.viseble where
'. Immediate reply is .riateasary.„tbat a stamped and ad.
dressed envelope bo enclosed witn tlia question, when
• ahaensetor will be mailed ,carect.
Copyright by Wilsou latlizhing Co., Limited
On the first sign of a eold or cough
,voti should get a bottle of Dr. Wood's T. M. Can you fell ua the beat and but do not allow 'them to pasture it
Norway Pine Syrup, and tiles prevent
the cold developing into smile serious
Lung trouble. •
Mr. J. la Croueli, Eranisatore, Ont,,
vialtes:--"Two year no I got pneumo-
nia anca'a cough follevved it. 1 coughed
cos tirmally, and no matter what 1 used
I could not rid myself of it. In Nevem-,
ber I was sure 1 was getting some disease,
because my throat choked me up so.
My sister wrote me from Ottawa, and
told me to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup.
After .using one bottle I fouled relief,
so 1 got another one, and before Xmas
my cough was completely
DR. WOOD'S 4
HORWAY PINE
SYRUP
Price, 3,5c. and 60e. per bottle; flit up
slaty by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Which Loved Best?
iove you, mother," said little John.
Then, forgetting his work, his cap
went on,
And he was off to the garden swing
And left her the water and weed to
"1 leve you, 'mother:: said rosy Nell;
"I love you better than tongue can
tell."
-Then she teased and pouted full half
the day,
Till her mother, was glad when s -he
went to play_
surest method of getting a good catch
ot elover on ground sowed in a aeat
last fall. on land in southern Ontario
that is a sandy loam?
Answer: The best suggestion I can
offc-r to assist you in getting a good
eateh of clover is to seed your fall
whee,t ground with ,clover applied at
the rate of about 10 to 15 lis. per
acre, and at the same time give it a
top dressing of fertilizer analyzing
about 3 per cent. ammonia, 8 per cent.
phosphoric acid, and 3 per cent, pot-
ash, applied at the rate of 200 lbs, per
acre. If you, have a light harrow it
would be good practice to harrow the
field after the seed and fertilizer has
been applied, being careful to harrow
with the rows and not across them.
This available plantfood will greatly
assist your grain crop and will form
exceedingly good material for the
young clover to feed on.
H. W.: Is it safe to roll the wheat
or rye- in the spring with a culti-
packer, and what good or harm will
it do?
Answer: I consider it good practice
to roll wheat or rye in the spring with
O eultipacker if the ground is not a
heavy clay soil. This roller will tend
to break up the soil and produce a
mulch which should save considerable
meisture for your wheat.
R. H.: I am thinking of building a
silo this summer. I have a quantity
ef balsam trees vshieh I could have,
cut in 2x6 hoards, planed on both.
sidea and tongued and grooved.
would Pike to know if this would Make
geod site. 1 else .have .white Pine
that I could Make up in the same
manner.
Answer: I would prefer the white.
pine lumber to the balsam, largely on
account of its greater durability and,
ha 'Closer structure. Prepared: the
way you describe, it. should make
"I love you, mother," Said. little Fan; satisfactory silo.,
--To-day I will help e o eam W. W.: Have a piece a well-draine
How glad I am tbere's no school to: gravelly soil where strawberries wer
day"turned tinder after fruiting in eth
So aheeoched the babe till asleep it summer of 1920. part Was aown t
. .
iay.
down too close. The first crop of
alfalfa. shout be cut just before bloom
begins to show. If you examine the
find fresh green leaflets starting out
from these bearichee about this time.
4. About the same advice applies period which lies within the scope of
to sweet cloven as given in answer to the ProPhet's view. Ti is frequent:
lower branches of the plant you Will
he SundaY c 00 Lessor
AY 7
isa
iales Ideal for Wodd at Strife, Isa. 2 11: 9,
Golden Text—Come ye, and let us walk in the
way of the Lord.—Jsa. 2: 5.
Lesson, Forewosd—A speciniart of HP. Universal Peace, 6-9.
Isaiah sees the, security anal pease
or man in Messianic times extended
to the brute creation; nature as well
as man will be redeemed, G. A. Smith
fsia•oyms: wh"718who 1. blie7stisillitalceeountries
n3
terminated eannot understand the in-
security and terror thi,^4 they cause :ra
regions where they abound." , -
The late Heney Richard, Se-cretary
Application.
of the Peace Society, said, "Give me
the money which has been spent in
war and I will purchase every foot
of land on. the giolle. will clothe
every man, wonart and child, in at-
tire of which,kingS and queens would
be proud; I will build a schoolhouse
on; every hillside and in every valley
over the whole earth. . . . will
crown every hill -with a place of Ivor--
peopbetic teaching 14 given
in this lesson. The passages selected
11‘°.ierslisliaaliffittoopfe,whiaoitoilsn kInloowcvnaialst-thhie
hoPo occupies the heart, of Israel. Even
in the darkest periods of her history
lsrael believed that God had a great
PurPose for her in the world snd that
her ultimate future would he full of
glorY. There were two main elements
in -this hope —the nation wholly re-
deemed 'and secure from all its foes
and the glorious King, who would rule
in that age. In this leason, Isaiah
emphasizes both the City and the
King,
I. War No Marc, eh. 2: 2-4.
V. 2. In the last days. This phrase
does not: mean, as with us, the end of
the world, but rather the close of the
question No. 3, However, sweet clover P se in the Old Testament, Gen. 49: ship consecrated to the promulgation
may show it little bloom before it- is
011t. I can see no reason for you sum-
mer -falling a goad stand of clover.
The clover is putting humus, or
organic matter into your sell and is
also increa.sing the nitrogen in the
soil. To sumnaer-lallow it would de-
stroy ,both a these valuable func-
tions. it might be good business,
however, After the second cutting of
Heaaa, 3; 5; Jeremiah, 23: 20, etc. of ,the gospel of r will sup-
'
The mountaio of the. Lord's house. eolt in eAreTY ptIllt an able teacher
Jerusalem with Its temple stood on of righteousness."
Mount Zion, but it was overtopped by If ever a man could exult in a great
thigher mountain's in Pales•tme. Isaiah victory we should- have thought that
1 looked fm. a time when the world man would have been the Duke of
!would be so refashioned, whether Wellington after the Rattle of Water -
physically or 'metaphorically, that loci. Yet this is what Wellington
'Jerusalem would stand high above all wrote the moaning -after his greatest
the other eminences of the world., vietery: "IVly hearteis broken by the
clover to allow at to produce a thir
fairly good top and then plow it undei
6. I presume you refer to harvest-
ing a grain crop in which clover ha
been SOW11, bo not follow the harvest
ing of the grain immediately by cut
ting the clover. If it is fairly earl
in the summer and the clover has
made an excedingay good growth, by
early fall it might be advisable to
give It one cutting, sett:- g the knives
of the mower quite high so that there
will be considerable lowce branch left.
However, dIo not, take charides -on
ruining. a good stand of clover by cut-
ting it too early. A little top cover-
ing to protect the roots during the
winter pays for itself in the following
'exop.
b. I do not know exactly which
treatment you refer to in your ques-
tion.
No disinfectant method which
you might carry on would have any
effect on the Hessian fly, for instance.
A treatment to destroy smut in wheat
is considered good practice. This
trianent consists sprinkling the
wheat with a mixture of one pint of
.
erusa em is to be elevated- to world-i,terrible lees I have sustained in my
•
p minence and influence. -- old friends anal companions., and my
d V. 3. Let us go up, etc. Jerusalem poor soldiers. Belieye me, nothing ex -
had been the religious centre of Israel, cept a battle lost can be half so mel-
ba which the tribes went up to offer ancholy as. a battle won." -
s sacrifices end to celebrate their reli- Many of the shells used on the bat-
_ gious feasts. (See Ps. 122: 4.) But tiellelds of South Africa were later
Isaiah foresaw the time when all the taken -to England and made into
y nations of the world wood turn to church bens. The instruments of de -
Jerusalem for their spiritual instrue- struction were converted i
into nstil-
tiOn and inspiration. The Gentiles will matte of construction. The promise
yet recognize that Israel possesses of to -day's lessen is not that men
the only true religion and they will shall allow their swords to rust and
come up to Jerusalem to learn it. His their spears, to become useless, but
ways; not God's ways with men in that they shall csnvert them into ser -
providence but God's ideal of the hu- vseeable things. The dey-will come
man Qonduct. Out of Zion will go when 'the passion and enthusiasm now
forth the law. "The Law" here means shown in wax, will be turned to the
practically the whole religion of Je- upbuilding- of righteous c-auses, and
hovah avrevealed to Israel. The in- the fulfilment of lofty ideals.
habitants of Jerusalem will become
the world's teachers M the moral
'or liome and Countr
As ai*sre;hlel' di,z):;;;ilitt):•St'reilfart141:\ivciaallseutIlliteo°sPiPieln'og-
mise meeting or • the Erindale Inetitute,
Peel County, $30.00 was voted as the
Branch share of the support of the
scowl(' Scheel nurse secured by the co-
operation of the trustees, Institute,
and Department of Education. But
besides...their interest in health arid
•scho,o1 welfare, better horneymelsing
and local improvenient the members
promot , • '• ifagriculture
by a study of birds, and are undertak-
Lnrgindatit, a Bird msisashietiLimoyf mbyaktinhge
simple mothed of each member see-
ing that her own home farm is a aide
harbor for birds. TJaineceesary cats
ailed guns are aeceadingly unpopular.
Coloxed bird charts were exhibited
and home-made bird housea A joint
meeting will be held later with the
yoeng people end the sehool boys and
girls, who may learn, how to make bird
houses for their own homes, lanes and
garden .
s
A Departmental lecturer in.a close-
ly followed address on "The eSilvar
Past and the "(kitten Future," sketch-
ing the achievements of a quarter
century in Ontario Institutes ,saitlf
"Twenty-five years ago there was
nowhere a., girl. could turn to secure
scientific training if her sweet girl-
hood dreams enaledan her choosing the
career of wife and mother. To-daaa
Macdonald Institut,e, Toronto Univete
sity, the Institutes Brarsah with its
lecture staff and Travelling Shert
'Courses, and the Departments of
Health and Education were all serve
ing tha home with yearly inoreaeing
efficiency. A Stute- Department of
Home -making, then a dream of the
imagination, was - to -day a reality.
But this was a mere beginning. It
might natorally be supposed," said
ettln. 'peaker, "that women to whorn
had been committed the trust of
the race its life, would knew at
re-
quirements
r
He shall
forrnquirements which God has laid down
V.
aHow about that asparagus . bed?
Asparagus.
judge, etc. "If all the
nations practice the moral require-
ments of the religion of Jehovah they
will .naturally refer their disputes to
Him, He alone being God and King"
(Gray). They shall beat, ole. Since
all disputes are to be settled by God
and not by_ the arbitrament of War,
there will be no further need of The
veapons of war. Swords; were
traight and -short weapons, from -two
and a half to three feet in length, hav-
ng apparenaly a double edge and
apering to a sharp point. They were
a fermalin to 30 gallons of water. I
Throw bags over the pile of wheat s
• so as to keep the gas amongst .the
;, wheat as much as possible. This gas
kihis the fungus spores of btint or
stinking smut.
t cut the following sunimer for hay
Then, stepping- softly, she _fetched the oats sown and clover sown, whiel
broom; came but was burned out durin
She sw-ept the floor and tidied the I drouth: the ground was plowed an
room. 1. sown to rye in the fall of 1921. Oat
Best- and happy all day was she; I were turned under. What is the lies
Helpful. and happy as child. could be. way of treating, this land to shape i
Tor strawberries or for any payin
"I love -you, mother," again they s.aid, crop?
: AIsike for Sour Soils.
0,1 Alsike clover is most at, home in
a' northern latitudes or at high alti-
tudes. It thriyes best in a cool, moist
t climate.
Alsike will grow on "sour- land on
t -
which red -clever will not thrive.
g Where it is not possible to apply lime
1
r ,and so insure a staod of red clover,
alsike clover can be used. Mixed with
Y
e red clover on uplands, alsike clover
e insures a stand on spots.. where red
, clover does not catch.
Alike clover is used mostly in mix -
Three little children, going to bed, Anewer: To prepare the land To
How do you think that mother strawberries I would advise earl
guessed eisaang a the land after you hat'
Which of them really loved her best? applied about five loads of manur
per acre, if you can convenientlt
Do It Now. spare this amount of plantfood. When
si . - the ground has been disked, drill in
Onee a boy was waltur4; along the
aea:ehore when he sew a very beautiful about 500 lbs. per acre of a fertilizer
shell. Bee he had his hands feu just analyzing 3 to 4 per cent. ammonia,
theli, and he said: "I'll piek that up 8 Per ce'n't. phosphoric acid, and 3 to s
i
tures 'with timothy dr other grasses.
In such mixtures it (improves the hey
and inereases the yield. The grasses
erve to support the clover and make
t easier to cut and cure.
&over endure ovexilow
that would kill most crops. It has been
known to grow it year in water -soaked
a.nd water -covered soil and make a
hea-vy growth. It is a good pa.sture
plant, often remaining. in a -Perman-
ent pasture for many years. It is a
good clover to seed in ssvales a on
wet natural meadows. It volunteers
readily and.will spread in such places.
uhen I come back." "
Hilt when he came back after a
lairile he could not find it. The waves
had. Washed it out into t'ne sea.
/TB growth of the vine, but in the friaiting.
Sometimes a boy or girl says:
not do this kind aet to -day; Ili leas -e S. D. P. D.: Can you tell me:
ii until to -morrow."
5 uer cent. potash. This additional
available plantfootl will give your
wberry plants a, vigorous start
which Will count not only in the
1. When to now alsike and how
much to sow? If it is good to SOW
T.• it on fail wheat?
2. Will sweet clover come second
year? •
3. I have six acres of alfalfa sawed
Last spring and should I put the cat-
tle on it ht the spring and when
you could make as good pies as any- should I cut it? never grew it be
-
cook in the city." fore.
The new kitchen girl placed her 4. I have twelve acres of sw.eet
arms akimbo and faced her mistress clover and when should I cut it for
with defiance: hay? I would like to make summer
"So I can mum eeici "So I fallow out of it. •
Call. But all the leddies iver wurrited After taking a crop off a field
for missed the pies thimsiires befure I in which clover has been sown, in case
baked. 'era, mum." ' the clover ie a foot -or over in height
should it be cut or not?
6. Does it generally pay to disin-
sysTrta nfiviRE feet wheat before sowing?
e au two ISM tit MeV r2) Answer: 1. In sowing aIsike about
HEADACHES AND DIZZY SPELLS 8 to 10 lbs. per acre of first class
seed is sufficient. This seed rriay be
ALSO CONSTIPATION sown on fall wheat, provided that a
is done sufficiently early. When the
Mrs. trnest, P. 1,2.imper, waideck wheat is not »wee tharr2 to 3 inches
Line, N:S., writes: ---"My system was high, harrow it with the 'rows, setting
greatly run down, My head would pain the theth of the'harrows back so that
So coeld not see, by spells, and I was they will not cut or drag out the
so dizzy, at times, I would have to lie wheat.
right dearth I was also terribly troubled
with constipation.
I got a vial of Milleirtas Lata -Liver
Pills, and haven't had any trouble since.
If feel that anyone who suffers' like I did
eau) get _relief by using your pale."
Could De Her Part
"Alice," said the mistress, reprot--
iugly, "this is absolutely the worst pie
I ever tried to eat. You told. me that
re, without 6, doubt, the best liver
regulator on the marlset to -day. Over
a quarter of a centary's popularity
proves' this.,'
- ,
, Price, 25c: a vial at all dealers, or
mallet' direct on receipt of prise by
, .
'fhe T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
•
2. White or yelloiv sweet clover of
ordinary type is, a biennial, that is,
it produces seed every second year.
There is an annual white clover which
has been developed at Iowa Experi-
ment Station, Ames, whic,h completes
its cycle of growth in one year. In
warmer climates such as Central Il-
linois and Indiana, this clover drops
Seed sufficieetly earisr so that it per-
petuates itself this way. it is hardly
likely that this would happen in On-
tario on account of the relative short-
ness of our growing s,eason.
3. If your ground Is at all a clay
type I would not advise pasturing the
young alfalfa. If it is a gravelly
loam t d timeI
well established you might turn. the
steelc on. it for a few hours a day,
,
Treat Potato Seed.
The careful fanne.r will treat his
potato seed for scab. This trouble
&an be greatly reduced lry diginfect- je
It
ing the seed before cutting and plant-
.
mg. e easiest treatment consists e
in putting the -potatoes in saelis and le
soaking them not more than two o
hours in a solution consisting- of thirty e
gallons of water in which has been
mixed a pint of formalin_.
Are you still putting off planting it?
Of course, that is an easy way out
of the difficulty, but not a very pro-
ductive way. Yes, certainly. If you
do not like that delicious vegeta'ole
there is no tilse wasting ,good ground
by planting it to such a weed. But
are you' perfectly square with' your-
self -when you say that you don't like
If there was a patch of nice green
generally of iron or bronze and were tiseusacicalailean-te pa:Pseamitgibisy ?in Iat)rulcui.algna'fr.d\evile
worn in it sheath suspended from the neals out a •few steIks and ask the
girdle. Plowsliaree; a pointed metal
sheath capable of turning the soil to "Queen of -the Kitchen" -to ereasn them
a depth of about five or eix inches. It lor suPperi or give us a low on toast
was attached through a hole in it to to eke out that otherwise tasteless
the wooden plow and the whole plow breakfast? • You bet we would. -
tva.s so„ light that a man could carry 'Fess up; now, and then order at
least two dozen roots. Better get a
hundred, they. tome cheaper that way
anal you ean always sell your surplus
at a good profit. You'll Vasit plenty
for canning, too, it's fine in the winter.
Pick out a nice sheltered pla,ce
where the plants will peep out at the
first signs of spring, and alter plow-
ing in a heavy dressing "of manure,
open up a six-inch fuarow and- it the
sun warm it up sin eeadiness for those
plants -that will arrive in a :few days.
They can be planted any tinie after
the ground thaws out.
Or, better -still, if you wish to give
them an extra kindly reception, you -
dig a treneh about eighteen inehes
deep; fill it half full of manure; coven
it to within six inches ollhe top of
the trench and set the plants about
two feet apart M the row. Cover with
enough dirt to fill the treneh round-
ing full.
it on has shoulder. Spears; consisted
g.enerallynof a long wooden staff with
a sharp metal, head. Pruninghooks;
presumably these were shaped like
our sickle and were used for cutting
the grapes off the vines and for trim-
ming the vines and treee. Neither
shall they learn, etc. Isaiah's predic-
tion of a universal pe)ace is most un-
usual when we consider the age in
which it was 'made. ' Then the normel
condition among the nations, was war
and not peace. -
IL The True King, 11: 1-5.
V. I. A rod out of the stem of Jesse.
The house of David, the son of Jesse,
is compared to a tree which has been
cut down: only a stump remains, but
thos stump, declares the prophet, will,
send forth afresh shoot. It is evident
that this prophecy was made at a
thne when the - Davidic dynasty was
not as glorious as it oncewas. Never-
thelees in Me.ssianic times it will be
restored to more than. its former
grandeur. The ideal king is to be of
the house of DaVid. (See 2 Sall!. 7:
14-27.) • I have tried many ways of unrolling
V. 2. other passagese_ede 7; barbed wire from a spool, but have
14, 9: 6, 7 ---Isaiah alescribes. the' ideal found nothing se easy and effectual
king. Here he describe; his equipm,ent the fellowing: place the spoel on
for office. The Spirit of the Lord. e»d -with a, round bar through. it,
God's Spirit is conceived as the pro-.
ation of, his potter into human life.
seizes certain men such as warriors,
raTtsmen, prophets and kings, and
nobles them -to do superhuman Or at
ast unusual deeds. Here the effe,ct
1 the Spirit on the king is, in general,
nlightenrnent and insight. Wisdom
and understanding; a sharp and ma-
ture mind for discerning between
the ability to execute the. right when
right and wrong. Counsel and might; ARE you
ONE OF THE
it is perceived. The SPiait of knowl-
edge and . . fear of the Lord; "care- C hi'T SLEEP cap this had a narrow edging of fur
ful for the will of God and a tnie
•I but a plain hem would do, e;pecially
worshiper of Jeh ovah" (Gray). The
comirg king will be a man whose
LETTERS FROM ALL OVER
TELL HOW
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BirTERS
RELIEVES' DYSPEPSIA
Among many of those who ha,ve writ-
ten tis Is Mr. A. Fleming, Scotfield,
Alta. He ease in his letteree-"I ,have
becn troubled with dyspepsia for some
years, tried several medicines, but
only gotsaelief for a short thee. I suff-
ered with pains in my stornaca, also a
g di IL CLUI5, L_
could not eat any meat at all. I get
rug down and was very weak from rob -
traria the stomach of its geoessary wants.
I also suffered frern pains ray neck
which weuld run up on both sides into
headtny t in terrible headaches.
I tined several bottles of Berdeck Bloo
Bitters, and now= completely,relieve,d."
,
B. B. B. has beerion the /trial -keit for •
the past,42 years; manufactured ooly by
The 'f. IvIllberti Co, landtera Totonic4.'
Ott.
Sanctuary
1 ast as much of the machinery, work-
ing, and care of the human body as
they did of their sewing machine or
motor car, but they did not.
"That was the great study of the im-
mediate future, and by the ii -o -opera-
( -Ion of the Home -makers, the col-
lege,' and the government, the In-
stitutes thought they saw how ignor-
1
ance, disease, and poverty could be
replaced by enlightenment, health, and
abundance for all. This was the
dream of the Silver Anniversary
which it was hoped would be the
reality of the Golden in 1947."
What Father Oritario Will Do for
Home -Makers.
Inquiries on Foods, lIouSe Planning,
Re -modelling of Houses, Water .Sup-
ply; Sewage disposal; Recreation,
Physical exercise, -Amateur Plays,
Study „Courses, should be addreesed
to the Library, Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph. The college library
has a eollection of literature (special
articles, bulletins, reports, standard
workiv
s) being upon a variety of sub-
jects of interest to •wonnen. The fol-
lowing is a geneeal classification of
this material:—
The -Family, the House, the Garden,
the Farm, the School, Country- life,
Roads, Electiacity, Water Supply, the
Conamunity, Literary Soeieties, De-
bateS, Books and Reading, Entertain-
ment, Games -and Recreation, Educa-
tion, Holidays, Citizenship, Immigra-
time Rural • Credits, Government,
Soctial Service, Travel, Women' Pairs.-
Help in Getting Up Papers.
Individual members , may .secure
packets bearing upon the lines indi-
cated by writing to P'acket Loan De-
partment, 0,A.C., Guelph. The packet
must be returned to the college in
good condition at the end of two
weeks.
The Bairns' Bonnets
BY MRS. D.
It is easier to prey for blessings on
the heads of our children than to
pay for bonnets to but on them. In-
vention, • sent by her gray haired
mother, that dear old soul, Necessity,
usually has to help us through the
emergencies caused by the change of
weather that puts a cap or hat at one
Now out of season and out of the
quostion. The following is a testi-
monial to hex -timely aid.,
- Seven or eight years ago knitted
muffles of fibre silk were in vogue.
They have been replaced by the -wann-
er and moye sen.eible woollen. •seerf's.
On examining my faded' blue silk relic
of the silk scarf fashion, I round it
to be double—that- is to say, tubular,
like circular pillow casing. After: a
.dip fast navy dye, this scarf
was shorn of its fringed 'ends,
cut in balvas across) .each. hall
gathered at one end, and rolled
at the other_ in a wide- hem,
with long -loose stitches to allow
stretching. Behold a tricolette toque
each for the twins l Bonnie's is finish-
ed with a black silk tassel swinging
demurely, and Laddie's with poppy-
sea.rlet pom-pom. (You remember
Grandsnotheras method of making pom-
poms by -winiding yarn around a circu-
lea' piece of cardboard with a hole in
the middle? it became very useful at
our house• last winter 1,11. finishing Our
knitted caps and scarfs) The finished
toques looked smart and were found
useful for spring and fail, when the
woollen caPs would' be oppreseive arid
surnmer hats would, look silly. Seme-
times' one finds an old woollen searf
knit in this circular style, that can
be made into, two or even three warm.
toques. Woollen materials dye sueh
delightfully rich colors.
I have just taken apart a jaunty
driven into the ground a f0.0t more.' tion
a'cinapazI ha. d and find its constrt.
ite I" ' •
Secua.e the top of the bar -to a post' mg p ierty.
material (reversible), eleven and a
horse and wagon to the wire on the
half inches by eighteen ;inches. It- is
epeol and driveaway. The wire
folded to half thelonger edge arid the
be pretty well stretehed and there
ends sewed up, the seam to the out -
will! be no kinks or tw-isted wire. •
is a rectangular piece of coating
oath a piece of wire then hitch a .
—R. D. :
felting canva,s ie sewn along the lower -
edge, on -the outside and then about
two and 'half inches of .the lower
edge -turned up all around: On my
- side. A two-inch strip, of lig-ht stsf-
,
CR D?
if your material is one of the pretty'
character se so rootecl in. piety that plaid -lined coatings. The upetand-
•he will be a wis,eestrongruler, hig corners of ,the cap ate then pulled
IVIany people all over the , countiy &me
V. 3. The king's endowment of toss night after night oil a sla4pless pii. - • .
God's Spirit enables him ' to give low. or 01'-ltaide the band with a Selfiover-
strong and -true goverrimen,t,. Under Some are troubled with weal.: and ed button, on each. To Make a altie
te • /I
him civic virtues abound and crime smothe.ring spells; others, palpitation Cap a this, use black velvet and face
and violence are abolished. Ile shall of the heart; others beet. their nerves the band 1/Atli-plead -to match your (
and ta.cked underneath the bead,
A. • CAMPBELL.
just pride. You know guslein says a,
girl •canntit trutlyfully say sae can
dress well unless she makes her awn
clothes. From where I s.it at church,
I can count in -winter about twenty
horn e-macle. tains and woollen ceps on
youthful heads, and I glory' in their
good apPearanco as web bis in the,
hopeful sign, of thrift in. tile nising
generatiOn. Needless to say -this,
warm a -fid -pleasing headgear is aC-
companied by warm and antpe, eanit-
ted scarfs in happy colors; y nd
sweaters 'to boot. IVIaSdI digresallories
eneugh, to say .that fifteen years ago*:
in a• small-town, enhappy was tliehigla
sclsool girl who had not a wide win- p,
ter hat much laden with fuss and'
feathers, a fur scarf that lay flat on
her should,ers with no shelter for her
red ears between that wide brim and
that flat. fur? A cap, wool "scarf or
sweater for Sunday wear would hav-e
been an object of
• But we were talking onlY of- chil-
dren's hats, were we not? I have itt
mind two bonne-bs for a little girl
-made on, 'the same lines and both a
her mother's old hats. One was a beat --
me -for whiter—that always reminded
me of Maggie Tulliver's beaver bon-
net—the other a panama for summer.
These were made'by cutting away the
brim from the crown, leaving a large
scoop in the front to fold back like
Hatch pictures end • Billy Burkes and,
dust -caps and nurses' caps. Oh, you
know What r meant The crown of the
hat' makes the w•hole bonnet fitting,
righrt in to tile baby neck. If it doesn't
fit put little darts in itrnand bind all
the edges, then camoinlage the darts
under a pleated .yibbon trimming.
The panarna—any pretty braid hat
would do,- stiffersed and restored by
One. of the new hat paint a or dyes ---
was
Was renewed by e coating of panama
hat finish, was embroidere.d. with na-yy
blue rope silk lazy daisies and had
navy ribbon ties. The hea.ver was it-
self dark blue' and had the sante rib -
ben ties with Pretty rosettes.
The crochet baby . bonnets, are
pretty, are they not? I shall be glad
to send a cutting -showing the pine-
apple pa.tteara, but I crocheted it more
loosely than others I have seen, with
a fluffy little crocheted frill. An -
h p m cy join-
ing the encis,iand then the points to
a centre, of a piece of Istee with deep
paints that had served to adorn a
little shelf in. a little log house before
I was born.'Some of my umiseil doylies
are in danger of the cern dye -pot from
which they may emerge to he edged
with a deep frill of ribbon—preferably
Dresden, the outer edge of the frill
lrawn into submission by elastic, and
presto, motor caps 10T everyboU from
Dimple -cheek to Grizzled-facce7,1Then
1 we can't afford to motor, ail' un-
daunted we'll wear them for boudoir -
caps. Then if we have no tibial? to sit
about our boudoirs, they -will keep our
hair from tangling as good old-
fashioned nighbeapsl—"The Woman
in, the Wee Idoose."-
not judge, etc. "He will be able, like unstrung, bat wha.tever tise cause kilts --I. Mean your little sons kilts
God, to probe things to the bottom,
of course.. Then; with two short straps
ances or lying- words, btit readd'ng "' HEART
men's hearts,' (Gray). AND NERVE PILLS ,
no e ng »lisle( by deceitful appear- mi p„Buotws
of gold braid across the hand on b side, and a smart little black quill the
thrust through them, yoti have Sandy.
McNab for sure. Where you get that
Quill niay remain a secret betWeen
you and Chanticleer,
Eindbig I had enough ,cloth'..over
mp Siklall SDP'S spring snit to make a
hat, 1 borrowed a worn-out ready-
made tweed, hat and took it apart for
a pattern. Another dollar an moresavedi I am glad to find that meet of
the fashion sheets the pattern makers
send us .show patterns for hats of
several styles, which May be made at
home without misgrvinaI embroidered
t1
o'r plain, anal which may be worn with
V. 4. With righteousness shall be
judge, etc. Eastern courts of justice
are notoriously corrupt. Bribes are
accepted frbrn the rich, and the ,poor
are generallyy pushed to the wall With
ITO redress. Red of ids mouth, and
with the breath, of his line; both
mean, "his speech." - The king will
\inveriiell3ye citiutctve.- -Ibis_ voice and -evil-doers
V"' 5 The Girdle. is a sa -h. or belt,
usedto ii-,ather up and tie the loose -
flowing garments when work is to be
undertaken. The figure hare suggests
that the love of righteousness and
faithfulness will prompt arid uphold
the king in all his undertakings.
offer the blessing of sound, refieshing
sleep by invigorating the heart and ner-
ves and toning iip the whole system.
Mrs. C, J. Beckett, Norwich Oat
writes:—"I have used nearly twe bOxell
of Itlilhern's Heart and Nerve Pills and
know they have done me good.. I Was
troubled with my heart and Mozzing
iii my head, 1 coeld not sleep nights
and sometimes could hardly get my
breath. The doctor helped me to a cer-
tain point, said it -was my heart.
sem to thank you for What your great
medicitte has done for inc."
Price .50c, a box at all dealeis or
mailed direct on receipt of price by the
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oak.
,
Never buy a broorn unless it will
stand alone, brooni that tips to
one sloe will -wear to one side,
Apply nitrates to the oechatd just
as growth 'starts and hefewe any pink
of the blossom can oe seen; that's the
best time.
.a,