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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-6-25, Page 7FOR YEA 1$ #7i#010911PlgS4'''' Mrs. Jahn Connors, 44 Upper Water St., Halifax, wiatese--/ 'aloe •pairs I have been a groat 'sufferer from heart teouble and eeraceumess, 'At times I was so hecl I would, • think that I was going to. die; my fade would, well up, and I would have .-to have morphine iajoeted into my arm to give aio relic:Urom the pains that I suffered,- It always meant a • few days fa bed, and I dreaded those 'attacks of the heart. • My &dew did all he eeula for me •without' a,ny effect, but after using liburn's Heart anti Nerve - HY% MA,/.911 F Det.VYi riffine CaOadian Fed Qross S cletYS In „ our these tie4re aleark which a leek? retriever pup,, nearlY /114Y is unique.' Instead of having the usual grown, nearly ias large Is himself in formal carpet-hke beds of geraniurne,I fact; He wee trying to run, hut Ills begonias, foliage pante and others of load was so disproPoetionate to his that kind, it has Can'adian shrubs ar!d carrying capacity that the resultewes I ta walk t spas , trees arranged as he' would. greet in I neither a run no wa e nature. Though the locetion of each medic oepaprotrilse between, the tW!),- Plant, shrub or tree ie carefully' eke he sirreved nearly,. breathleeseeetill ! thought out they all Seam to grow aes; elinging tO Id& burden, ae triad to seeding to: their natueal fancY, ^ out hisslittle hand to the 'doctor While accompanying Dr. Calaillsulass'ad said: , upon his after-offece walk one Junel, "Wanted you to. see my new dog; day ice strolled about the esetty isA't he a beauty?" 'trails. At' one shady spot the doctor ! "Yes," said the doctor. "He's won - said: - derful, but whycarry him?" es 4 I ErrifiliNG BA/31 ES irhouseds ef Them DIE 'EVERY SUMMER The hot weather is very hard on 'tad* etertiag to eat their teeth.. Onthb fireCeigil, sey.looeenees of the bowels the mother should giVe tOW dOses of AvPid Filthy P9ultry. tioxpeti, It M. ead cOmmentery, .4 Inau"S humane ideas to compel flock Poultry to roegt for 'weeks 14 it stifling• .etrnoepheee that arieeeafroM ras Br•Kikar. AMI Marnelatien of droppings. , Chee ef 334W inaxt c44.014" end strew coal. ashes, 'road dust, land plass netla Year4O tie See,leteektp, ter or some -other absorbent, lent that eio"' 4,14 Ove_, how much you have left sickly odor Will still remain. No Weu- -(Y/r°.' "1" '74 4°Wa 'WithePencil and der cettagious diseases visit pure ,P„." -Per nnd make eanning,letniget, for uLfarms, It should be the rule' to clean :eu471:89:0,ut two, nty_six we 'bat o • eatairneaosattohn,cteleea,y,weaees:gi:ndd.thstlit'Xb yo:::eredaepliYern.d7 tebles and fruits before the early Why CowsCh Wood , e gel s Sets ad bfldrn," sar'Zinsu'd$Pgige'll5s 'ogaftehlre°0 'One cupful ed until liglet celer' then add fenr tablespoonfnla wate'r,, one cupful of • flour, a Pinch of salt, two teaepeene ftds of baking powdet and one tee, spoonful of 'vanilla extract Last of spring things ai)Pe'ar- This means, tPilgrtimIxY1.1.4eiracteillatlelrhaite4II!, 18,y2,0d:yksnatoewd 115406wrnmeasloey.,, • jars or oansitganekireildl„aTumsaco'dgerhaeteadoovoratulbeor pfraonmen4g •apporbioned among the, various vege- level teaepoonfur of baking poWdere ii ft ottekes quarteaaa rrisleaayl ifr sayfofiuciie' aft4/14tihleYn; 01:00' "reaun:gfieunlutoefs'minutes, granulatedSponge-cake i'S cisnulgreasr, tho.nreoe, you need 182 quarts, and these eanbe eggs, eeW cupful Or sifted &air, one • fourth cupful of hot water, grated rind of one orange. . Beat the whites ague and -se on and yolks of eggs- separately. To yolks add sugar, beat again, then add the whites, the flour, Isaking powder, The same plan should be followed and orange rind. Last of all add the with fruits, jams- and jellies. It is hot water. desirable to allow canned fruit for at Two -egg Sponge -cake requirea one least once a day for six days a week; thipfui of flour, one capful a sugar, a it need not necessarily be served just, small pinch of 'salts one teaspoonful as it comes from the jar; but in pud- of baking powder, two eggs, one-half eupful.of sweet mills and any flavoring • deeired. Sift tnethet (four times) the 'flour, sugar, baking powder and salt; beat the eggs briskly for -five minutes, then add to above mixing thoroughly. Heat the reple t'Q boiling point and add,slowly, edd flavoring and beat briskly for ten minutes. Bake in a moderate oven about one-half 4, hour. This makes either loaf or layer cake. Whatever kind of contaieers you Favorite spoega_oaise requires sea The reasen cattle chew boards and bones is the lack of lime. Xf all ferule era will give their calves and other cattle 4all the, ground limestone, they will eat, this will, cove the depraved t4rPoPeiubtliet. 4n11 mpst n<o>ef et)t :vti;a2°15 tablese You can put up the largest 'Look here what lovely Gaul- 'Cos he's such a baby, but I guess cents.a head. Leave the lime In small quantity of the ones the fahdly espee "Gaultherio, what's that?" a ' So saying the lad released' his therio." I can putsigin down new.". piles in the field as you would salt/ ciallY onioY, • For Instances: forty "Jeet wintergreen. It's a shy plant charge, and the doctor, holding him but quite pretty in the autumn when by the hand, led the way to a seat. in foonrd tphoutaasolvmees. in a box in the sbable gator: beeealleasTrfet6eeen„eqwueanretys clofu?,a,rtspsitorf_ it has red berries." I the Park where the eshild, 'with the This will quickly offset the diarrhoea, vomiting and purging, a- perhaps save the babyis life. • Put upenly by The T. Milburn, Co., Liimted, Toronto, Oat. We strolled along and 'came to a cornpletest confidence, ;poured ,but hisi .Cut Worth Poison. pretty pool surrounded with rocks. ebservations, thooghtsoind mus- , Bran - . , • 25 Os. "AIM! Baracenia--pitcher ,plants",ings. Paris green or white 'arsenic, 1 pd, Molasses .... , gal. Water ... 2 gals. Mix the bran and poison together I can sonseieritiously state that they the doctor as he bent .dewri; tSPI °The .doctor ; with rare understand - are a wonder:alas/may, understand - look at some five saecinseas withleaves •lag of childhood; listened and con - mere steedy, sad the ilaaeks ofothe to realize that lia'was an en- affected, way that it seemed as thotgh dry in a large a'aesel. Add the mole quickli,withered by the heat and have eteseeee „sine yew mseisieeep est tubes which svitsenearlY filled with child on its own lovel--viithout being- no chance to thke new root on the and mix until every part is meist arid new Teel bejAer;ray aerve, -almost 'a trke ..pitcher shape, and I versed in such a sympethetic and UP - Best to Witid on Hot Days.* Weeding slionld be done on a hot, manly day,, so that the weeds ar0 ,Iteart not so bad, -• thusteptie botanist. • ee two children were talking together. asses to water. Stir wear and ‚then In time I hope to be cured a my The dpeter lifted up One That is 4 great firt-to "talk with a pour the liquid over the poisqn bran But it eamek surface of the Stirred roil. Even se, will fall through the fingers. ApPlY Milburn 's Heart arid Nerve Pine water uaon 'Which floelfd some dead commanding or didactic. have been on the nusrlset for the past inSee • sg years and 'arc recognized as the a' "Here. is a plant, which is carni - natural to thoSe who can say as the doctor did 13'efore we parted: , "Woaderfal people, these little ones! 1-lovaatlieM." , some are likely to survive if there le Se teaspoonful near each plant at dusk a great deal of o-noisture. • and see that thickens- keep awea.- • ,—.....a, ealiest remedy for all heart and nerve vorous," he said. "Theee inaeotseare freebies. - 4 part of ehe food of the ',plant. Notice . Put rip only by The T. "Milburn Ce-, the stiff -hairs which point backwards . , ' Limitia, Taranto, Ont. • ` dud'preeent the insects from- oaaaPing . , i , once -they enter. '• It is'avondkrfal how Cuttink Roses. nrany -ways' natufe i'ailtiasta te aeitain • . • . Roses are best, cut after sundown, life,.. And each method is Pie eh, best .or before the sun -is hot upon them adapted to the "kincPiif. life it' Sus - in the morning. It is well to place -tains." ' .• • ' ' them in water immediately, or cut the .We continued our atrial seeing. Stems afresh when doing so, as air 'Keeping Carburetor in Adjuitment. The carburetor of the gas -engine has a delicate job to do; and it re:. quires careful,, handling if it is to work most satisfactorily. a'Do not look much,• enjoying • an and eayipg upon'the carburetor With awe, how - enters the channels at the cut end and until we arrived ar the gate of the ever; get acquainted with it and it rapidly withers. the tissues. If roses park. As we went out to the alreet 'will be much easier.to get, along with. a wedding procession passed. ,The newly-marrieef couple travelled ire Ian old-fashioned horse .carriage. There was a v,rhite rosette on the coachinanis whip; there were white ribbons* on the carriage and the coaahman wore a white necktie. .The bride was _dresses)! in white and the groom wore white gloves. There was also a merry party of attendants. aria the doctor gazed quietly :at the equipages a satirical smile began to play about his lips. He turned to me and said, grimly': "If color signifies anything I'd de- corate some of these wedsiings with crape." • I am familiar .enough with human, life' to know that joy may soon' turnete mourning and also that allemarriages do not, turn out happily. But I was not sure whether that was the doc- tor's thought, so I asked him; "Which ones, doctor?" - "You've probably bee" he said, ere't� be shipped or carried any dis.. tance, let them stand deep in water , in a (Leek, cool place for several hours beforeepacking them. e , „- How -far down to cut is a ticklish question. If depends upon whether you prefer long -termed roses in the house, or a bush hi your garden. A successful coilipromise is to cut, the flower -stem back to two buds; that is, leave two leaves of the flower -stems on the bush. Two new shoats -usually •aome from these two 'huds. In the case of strong shoots from the root, eliis rule is modified to the extent of ' Aseeping the bush in symmetry. Very • short stems can be cut beck filth safety to one bud. .,A. The Japanese Beetle, Will this one invade' Ontario? Watch for, him, he as„ a.itacl.. epee . Description-sA stout beetle, a little longer than the common Colorado po- tato beetle. For the most part the, "in some ofethose homes in which the Japanese beetle is colored a bright 1, mother does all the Work,- neither metallic green tinged with bronze the trains heredaughters in life and living head, abdomen, thorax and legs being nor gives them the opportutity to of this shade. The wing covers, how- learn, believes in letting- thorn' have ever, are bright reddish copper bronze, a good time'; acts as a sort of servant There are two white -spots on each to them in fact." :side of the abdomen. , The brilliant "Yes, and I think I know the re - coloration and the border of white suit," I replied. .spots make its insect easily distin- "Well?" - ,. , guiatable. Should you find such a "The girl reaches 'maturity without beetle in your locality, send a' speci- men and statement as to its location to the 0. A. C. - • The- Jappese beetle gained en- trance to the United States eight years ago. It has spread over 2,500 square miles of territory. in that time. It is in Michigan now. Do, your part to keep it out of Ontario. • Abolish Wild Mustard. .. Wild mustard is not hard to get. , rid of. A.fbee-the grain crop is „re- . . moved, cultivate td make the mustard - seed sprout, then ploCv. the young lents ender before they produce seed. "Mustard in grain can be killed by spraying with copper sulphate, twelve to fifteen pounds in fifty gallons of • , water, put on at the rate of 50 gal- • -Ions per acre. Use a sprayer to do the work, and spray when the mus- tard is ia the second leaf, before the , „ said the doctor as he gazed grain heads. Cut all plants in fence,Vlore, etowards a nearby' perainbulator. cornees• do not let any go to seed ' ' ------------ ' "When young she learned nothing of Pinch. off about six inches of the tips the -life,knowledge that is most worth 'when black raspla'erry shoots are about while, She's thin and emaciated be- , two' feett4high. This saeses branching cause she does not know how, to nouie and fruit-btid formation for the next ish herself. I know the family -had year's crop, ,....._. ,.. ......... one call from 'her -and told hr what I am telling you. Let's. walk by and IF YOU . HAVE bottle. ' That's a varY Poor makeshift you'll see the child feeding from its •-Dyspepsia to replace thefiateral way of feedieg a child. Think of the thousands of IT ISN'T NECESSARY yeats of Nature's wisdom that, are wrapped up in the human form and ' TO DIET YOURSELF.. . - . its functiens and then think how silly. it is of human kind to turn too read - For 48 Years .. •fly to a -trumped-up method ef feeding infante ---and piing to it as many do - when so often 'its results are either 1 death or iii-tealth to the child:" , "Do you" know,"tho doctor contin- ! tied, "„that of every five babies who die I in the first year of life only, one is I fed la the natural wag? The remain- ' ing four are bottle-fed infants, Even if a baby eurvives the handicap of poor feeding during the first year of its life the handicap often shows up 1 as weakness in- later childhood." ,hee been toning Up and restoring The doctor 'looked down the stfeet • wiakAtomache to a normal, healthy and with the eeee with which he could COnclition so that the f 00 d no hairr I change from serioesness to gaiety he e-auses a'stre'srki but is i'h°r(mg 'Y. , all of a sudden burst into a loud • digested and assimilated, And enables : ee.„gli, ' one to patake of air the Wholesome ''''"" "Here'sony little neighbor," he eaid. l'ood required witlibet fear" of way u».• pleaeant after othete. , , A short .distance along the street •pj),B, i,,j,,,,,,u1s.,et,gkod only by The , -I. SAW a littIe: beY2bf be five years T. iiiiburn'Lithited Toronto, out. 'of age, • In his ,arms be was carrying . Co,, r „ any knowledge of bow to care for a as it is intended to be used for start - home, without a knowledge of values. Opencrig the needie-vailre doee She does not know what 'food to buy lug' not give nearly so good a mixture for nor how to cook it when she buys ill stioting as can be obtained by making and she begins then tee -learn the use of the choke, thus getting the things she should have been taught in• same quality of 'Mixture into the cyl- girlhood, and instead of being a 'help- same for starting as when the engine meet' for *her husband she sometimes is operating under a heavy load. becomes a handicap." - "Yes," saiderny friend, stroking his Adjustments of the needle -valve and air -valve must be made when the en- gine is, operatilfg 'under a load. It is et.waste of -time to work upon them withethe engine ee • - ,When leginning to make adjust- ments, open the needleeyalve ond and one-talf to two turns; this will be too much,' but the engine will start, after which the changes can be made as desired. - Start the engine; there will in all' probability be a cloud of black cr.-gray smoke forced out of the exhaust. This and -the sluggish, way in which the engine runs are indications of too rich a mixture. Close the neadlearalve' down until the engine picks up speed and is run- ning evenly 'without black smoke corn- ing from the exleetist: Do not confuse the colors af. the smoke; the light blue is paused by too much lubricating oil and 'is rather a iood evil, unless the level' IS high. .` rk Continue to close the needle -:valve until the engine begins .to spit and misfire occasionally, showing too lean - a mixtur'?, then carefully' and slowly open the *lye until the motor runs smoothly._ This is the position in which the. needle should be, left, at is quite necessary to make this lOst ad- justment slowly. ee Do not, cheep -a -the needle -valve again when starting, but use the choke beard, athat's bad enough but it's not Conserving moisture for the most serious', lack inetheir bring- c happiness of the two. What I am -The use of the hallock or' breed thinking of is the fate of the new weeder or light harrdar on the corn lives that may result when -girls who areas just before the young corn have learned nothing of sthe facts of sprouts show throergh the soil is a life become mothers. How oftee have profitable prlictice in the conservation I written 'diarrhoea and enteritis' on of /roil moisture and the deetruction the death certificate when I would of mall weeds. With the lend clean have liked to vsrites`cause of death- and in go-Od tilth frequent shallow eel - paternal ignorance'. " tivations, not over two inches deep, "Look at that little mother over up to the time that the corn is twelve inches lel,gh saves for the 'corn plant thee greater partoftile stored soil moisture. Tillage after the horn is twelve inches high is- necessary for the destruction of competing weeds, and should be continued as long as the presence of,.weeds warrant the labor expenditure. tag up. It only concerns the life and orn. A VVOMAN'S BACK WAS NEVER MADE TO ACHE NEITHER WAS A MAN'S Backache is one' of the first signs, showing that , the• kidneys are not Working piaperly, arid that they , should be attended/to at once, for if they de snegletted, at this stage of the game, serious ladney troubles are sure to-" There is Only one way to get rid of the weak, lame arid aching break and' that is by the use of - , "Doan's,' are the original ‘ia- liey Pill,,/ They have been On the merket dor the past 40 years so don't accept a substitute. 'Set 'Doan/so when you ask for thene'' Put, up only' by= The la Milburn co., Liinited, Toronto, Ont. THE JOYS ,OF CAMPINCoUT Vacaticen had just begun, and none of us knew where or how to spend the f 'svmmer: "We were sitting on, Henri,.Potts' front step, one even- ing, when he, suddenly exclaimed: "Boys, I have, it. Let's camp out!" "That's very easy to say," remarked Hiram Atkinson, "but where can we camp out in- Toronto'," delicious brooketreut. These we fried in butter, which we had procured at a farm -house a couple of miles down the creek, and with coffee, biscuit and boiled potatoes,' made an excellent! meal. In the morning we arranged so that each boy should take his turn one day as Eook, while the rest hunted or "Oh, I don't mean to camp out in fished, the city 1" said Herman, with a merry As we were all city boys, very few laugh. "MY father has just returned of us had ever any experience in either from Hastings county, where he awns cooking or trout -fishing, and some acme land, arid "he has been telling -us ludicrous mistakes were made at the • supperetable about the trout- The second day ef our camping -out lave one-- aey cast eroun n cell and bake in e moderate oven. Do rat fishina down there. He said that Bow- Tom Larit'b was cook, andsa funny -one alone, maybe ifyoyaousfaadnnonoteraorannalgooreonofe man's Creek would be a splendid place he made,: ' • egg whites are added. The miscasts beat the mixture after the floor and to camp out. Now, let's ask our par- When we returned to dinner, we the neighbors can get one together. or the cake depends upon the easane To prepare asparagus, tie it in um. a saucepan elf the oven is too hot, the cake will 'and proper temperature of the oven, wiforb.mh bbilidnlegslavaletedlplawceellinup over the. brown too quickly and have no chance tough Portion. Cover the Pan and; to expand before baking. bell five Minutes, then cook forty min -I e etea at ten pounds pressure, or 2401 de reps Fohrenheit. tying beans need to be given the same time and heat in the cooker. They should be brought to a •boil be- fore placing them in the jars. Peas, too, need the boiling before they go into the jars for proces-sing in order to decrease the time required for the vegetables in the centre of the jars to reach the temnerature of the The truth was that Tom, in his ig-, canner. Peas should be processed norance, had put nearly two pounds' fifty minutes at ten pounds pressure, of rice to boil in the small kettle,I or 240 degrees Pohrenheit and of course, as it swelled greatly,[ When corn -canning time comes, cut It ran over. We had a hearty laugh' the corn from the cob without pre - at his expense that night, cooking, add boiling water to cover, On another occasion, when Herman! heat thoroughly, put into the jars and drags, pies, salads and sauces. , Successful tome canning depen.de on accuracy end thorough steriliza- tion- Even, if yen are canning a very small quantify or' only one Vegetable or fruit,' a pa* of scales, thermometer 'and measuring cup araneeded. These will,, make the propations of fruit, sugar and water correct. ' . „ PERFECT SEALING. use, glass or tin be sure they can be eggs, one pound granulated ‚sugar, Ore lemon (grated rind and juice),. one pint of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one-half cupful of boiling water. Beat the egg yolks and sugar together until light, acid juice and rind of lemon," then the boiling water. Stir in lightly the flour 41nd to stand in the -hot swater until used. ed together. Then add the egg whites, baking powder, which have been sift - vegetables on the shelf with aafeeling of assurance that they will utdoebt- teem in very. If you want to put your nonacid which have beelinghbtelaytenpsotuiffr,n,iixture a eeaegreased Teek's h:allcd! Inagr edly keep, you need a pressure cooker- tirtittlno It is not possible for everyboey ,to ran. or two mecliumesized eaus sealed' perfectly. Good rubbers are of course essential to success, so never try to slip in one from last year, even if unused. Be sure your containers are .as sterile as you can make them; after washing, beil at least fifteen minutes, and if , possible allow them emits',consent te the plan, and then found every -thing full of boiled rice. organize a little party to live, in the t The iron kettle was running over with Cvoods foe a Couple of weeks. It will rice, and every tin cup and plate in be glorious!" I the camp was filled with, it. "Agreed!" "That's the talkj" "What!, . "Why, what on earth did you coolc a jolly idea!' were some of the expres-: so muchalee fats -Tom?" Shouted Wil - storms that rose spontaneoesly, to our, bur Atkinson, as he surveyed the end' then we all went home to scene.. "You've got enough there for thirilithe *atter over. e a &Sun people." " There were five of us living in the "I :only put about half the rice in same neighborhood, all intimate the kettle," replied.Tom ruefully; 'and friends, and ranging in age front four, when it began to boil it ran ,over, and teen to eighteen. years, dipped -it out withethe,cups. I don't Hiram Atkinson, his brother -Wil- ;know where it all came from, but bur; Herman Potts and myself attend- there's more here than we brought ed school, while Tom Lamb, who was with. us." older than any of ,,us, was employed in- a 'hirdware store on Market Street. • As we were all pretty good boys, without being milksops, our parents gave their consent to the trip, after Impressing upon us the necessity of being careful. Tom Lamb was elected captain, and was cook, the day Ives very warm, andl process eighty minutes' ,at fifteen "yours truly" was made secretary and. we had some lernoriade. I observed; pounds pressure, or 251) degrees treasurer. We purchased a large that when we finished he carefully put! Fahrenheit. Always use the water in wall -tent front a dealer in army by all the lemon -skins. When we re -a which the vegetables are precooked to stores, and two rubber ,blankets. We turned to camp for supper, Herman! up the jars instead of het water; also purchased: six pounds of sugar, said: five pounds of Java - coffee, three "Boys, I've made you a lemon -pie, pounds of rice, four quarts of beans, but somehow or other it7--it doesn't five' pounds of soda biscuit, six cans look right." condensed milk, flour, lemons, pots- Then he produced an object that toes, ,oere ham, and a piece of dried none of us had courage to taste, and beef.' he finally acknowledged that he had Uri,. Potts loaned us .a large coffee- pot, an iron kettle and a frying -pan. Besides this, each -boy procured for himself a trout -line arid pole, camp - axe, hunting -knife, tin cup and plate, was not eaten. and knife, fork, spoon and a thick But although Herman was a poor blanket. by doing ,this you less none of the food value. STEAM PRESSI.TRE, In using the pressure cooker always wait until the steam flows from the made it of flour, water. and chap pet cock before closing; otherwise the up lemon -skins, and cooked it the' pedal pressure is ,no indication of the tem- perature. Commence to count tine It is needless to eay that the frying-pan. I when the pressure reaches the desired apeee, point, not before. It is advisable for • the pressure canner to be equipped with both thermometer and preesnre, 1125 gauge. Before placing containers in I see— thes canner, partially seal glass jars by putting screw tops on loosely; if DISTINCTIVE TWO-PIECE you have spring tops adjust them half- BATHING -FROCK. way, and completely seal tin cans. I Attractive combinations of prints If, however, the pressure cooker is kod jersey -cloth, colorful cretonnes, absolutely out of the queetion,,try the' ginghams, novelty printed silks and water bath. I have used it success -I taffetas, are conspicuously ernoloyed. cook, he was a very goodatrout-fisher- Three of us had shot -guns, and we mane. and taught us all how to throw 9, fly. Theere is no branch of angling which requires such skill and intern- _ gence as trout fishing. all wore blue shirts and leathern belts, old clothes end big boots. • Hi Atkinson's father wk i, builder, and he got some of the men to make- The fish seem endowed with brains, us' a nice, large chat, in which we and sometimes are a great deal ernert- stored, everything except our clothes er than the fishermen. We used flies. and sporting tackle. arid occasionally worms, and alll of us fully in canning inn glass peas, string' in ,the development of the smartest On the morning' of the 6th of July became very expert, S'o that we had beans and small whole beets. I used bathing frocks that will be seen on we assembled atethe station, all ready plenty of delicious fish to eat every the wash boiler fitted with a falsel the beaches. All follow the simple, - , bottom. The vegetables were brought' straight-line, two-piece type pictured fsor our trip. Our chest was checked day. . 1 thrOugh to Bancroft. 'We enjoyed the About half a mile below the cam which is 'a p to a boil before filling the jars and, here,. carried out in blck 150 -mile journey and spent the night there was a rather deep pool in the were processed continuously three' taffeta and trimmed with striped at Banceoft. Then we hired a man creek, and down in its crystal depths hours' One teaspoonful of salt was crepe -de -chine. The knickers are cut with a wagon to take us out on Bow- I caught Sight, one day, of a large added to each quart of vegetables,' in one with the waist and gathered man's Creek, where we intended to trout among the stones. and this should be done no matter' into a band at the knee. A pretty of - 'Weed camp. Er= that time, I determined to what style canner is used. A table..1 fact may be obtained by trimming the th We drove about fiVe mhave iles along the it, -and for sev-eral days I haunt- - spoonful of sugar added to peas makes' bottom of the tunic with figured roe - em a bit sweeter, ! terial and -cutting it into ,scallops. No. Rhubarb should hold a pros:rine/it 3125 is cut in sizes 34, 86, 38, 40, 412 place in the canning calendar, for it and 44 inches bust. Size reqeirea creek, sometimes -on the side of Bow- ed the pool and cast my most tempt- mana; Mountains, which towered above tag flies skillfully above it, but to US, and at times in the bed of the no purpose. t creek, where there was no road. The boys joked me about the big is a valuablee evi , Addition to the 'titer- 4:4t yards of 36 -inch material for the At last, in the midst of a dense, trout, but their remarks had no effect meals. 'Cut into half-inch lengths, add, complete coetalme- Price 20 cents. weeds, the driver came to a stop, and ' upon me, except that they served to a quarter as much sugar as rhubarb! HOW TO ORDER 'PATTERNS. doolared he could go no ffirther, so strengthen may determination, by meeeure, cook until tender in al Write your name and address plain - we made a bargain with him to call At last, 0cne mornints, after a,heave covered acid -Proof sauce,Pant pack in- 1 iy, giVing number and sets of such pat - for, tii.in ten days, 'and after unload- ra•in, tvhich muddied the water, a ..e.. hot jars, tl0s6 and boil five minutes at terfis as y'oef 'wails, Enclose etc la lug our chest, he-leftaft. •paired tothe pool and threw in my 212 degrees to insure keePing' 1 stamps or .coin (cola preferred; wrap Selecting ' a pleasant spot on the hook, ailed with a worm. A dolicietis conserve may.be made it earetiilly) for each 'number, and bank of the creek, we pitched our tene.1 I was standing ca celessly holding with• r'hubsrb. -,:iendt riinittasrrab,aitildlidietc:weosi, a.ddreas your order to Pattern Dept., The ehest had been so consructed as to my pole, when it was suddenly jeieed feur Pciinds of lemons cut very fine or put through Wilson' P,ubliehing Cp., 7p West Me - be easily taken apart, and formed the 1 with such a force that it nearly fell 1 laide St, Toronto. - Ceders filled by floor of the tent • the food chopper, four and a half -return .in'un. , . ' , Upon the board's we piled hen -dock twigs, which we gathered in aburi- laorn ,nry 'bands. I unreeled iny line as rapidly as pounds of sugar and one pound of pegaibie for I kriemr that I had a p • ods mita chopped cteereolY; pecans or eval- eieed fis'Is on the hook, and e etee seit nuts are very good. Cook until thick, Put an extra tire on the ck ,whori dance, and over all sprad the gum- yon start .for the ,coreatunity.picnie. • blankets, so that we had' a dry,, warm ..._-__e_ea-.....-s-... , • and soft floor, which „likewise served Sint% ..iilti hay still reinains hi' the tts tie a bed. . . barn, but t,hat' is no reasen Why„ As seen as we had finished our should nOt ' stye every bif of the new : mune), german expressed his determ- ination to catch some trout for sup- per, se) he adjusted his patent flies on his line, arid stralled 'off.„ He 'returned In about two hours, wet and hungry,' 'with. a fine mess of warit my line broken. s par into hot glasses and cover with , At last, after playing with it a Paraffin" long time, I landed it, and It Isra0 -"- splendid 'trout, measuring about this- Four Good Sponge -Cakes. , teen inches in length and probably Top, n will alrbe needed teeesre ese- , - „ weighing two pounds, If PrePerlY ,made, sPeageecake win other SUntiner cleinea. No -fringet Of , After that, big trout, e tboyu,forststeppewiaese aitliirgnot be dry and uhisalatable, but will be grim 8hould .he left uncut this Yee meabout my t; velvety in texture, tender and aelicreW. arid all the etcoed, crop On lowland largest one taught by airy of the It is the heat kind' of °AO to servo meadows Should he harvested, "Molly patty. t with fruit and. !" 64/4111 and OW a miekle nick's A inuelele."