HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-12-10, Page 7Waiked the neer
Heart and Nerves
Lere S� Bad
yr°
Mr, Thomas Cox, R. R. No, 1.•
Cloclfroy, Oete writes: -"I WAS SQ bad
with zny heert aid nerves t would heve
to get up out of bed during the night'
and walk the iloor, as 1 would take
such bad sniotherieg spells, with my
heart, 1 wouldihink thee sometimes
would die before I got over them
After taking two boxes of
110W AND WHEN Ta:PRUNETRUIll
Si LESSON 1 Does Dyspepsia
Or Indigestion
L TREES AND SHRUBS Peeember 13. Pouf In Melee and -
Cosa You Distrus nor Every Mein
Rome, Acts 28 1-31..saGoiden Text-
. 1 Are not.ashereece of the pope' ef
While the pruning of an tr •
thrub may be conducted at any Sea-
son a the year, the dormant seeeen,
especially in the case of trees, is gen-
erally accepted as the most desirable
time, At that season a the year 011e
is better able to determine the shape
a the tree and to spice the brasiehee
properly. ,
-Object of Pruning -The operator
should, before commencing to prune,
have a clear conception in mind as
to exactly what his objeetive is. If
pruning a shade tree or an Ornamental
shrub, his sole aim is symmetry of
form, and pruning then becomes large-
ly a matter of taste and good judg-
merle If pruning a fruit tree the
Heart and Nerve i
object s mainly to encourage or pro-
mote erutebearing surface, and shape
or form is secondary, except in a very
young tree, when the object is largely
to train it to,a certain shape.
Fruit Trees -It is sufficient to re-
member that heavy pruning or cut-
ting back will delay the fruiting age
of a young tree, but this practice nutr
be necessary in an old tree to encour-
• age the production of a.large amount
of new wood A ttee mut -produce
a certain amount of new wood each
...season rep.ace some of the older
growth tvhich is continually dying or
going out of fruiting. In old trees,
unless pruned frequently, the oldswood
going out may exceed the neer wilting
in. This may be corrected by judi-
cious pruning. The priming in such a
tree should take the 'form of cutting
back not only the growth of the termi-
nal or outside breeches, but also of
the laterals and smaller brmicbes.
This cutting beets should siot be heavy
or excessive at any one time. A cer-
tain amount of thinning out may also
be necessary. IlliTehis to allow light
to get at the lower portioe ofthe tree.
Trees that are never thinned out, fre-
quently die at the bottom and get
bushy or thick in the top. This cuts
down bearing surface ae,d may event-
ually lead to long barren branches
with a little fruit at the top only.
Trees in Generate -In the pruning
of both shade and fruit trees there
are a few principles that should be
borne in. mind. In making a cut do
. not leave a stub of the branch, but cut
back to either a bud or to a lateral,
making the cut on the slant so that it
has an opportunity toe heal over.
Try to a -void the formation of very
sharp ceotches or angles by removing
these when -possible and encouraging
thertievelopment of branches which
join at right angles or pearly so.
...e.A.lways permit the main branch to
retain the lead; sometimes a lateral
will pow as rapidly as the leader and
if permitted to keep up to it, will
result in a very weakened crutch and
branch. Suppress the lateral "by
keepieg it cut back.
Large woends •(aver an inch and a
half in diameter) should be painted td
prevent weathering. For this pur-
pose a mixture of white lead end oil,
without the addition of turpentine, is
recommended.
y c.a or
Pills
• / got better and an now as well Ka
as hearty as ever' I was.
• Now, I would recommend Milburn'S
Heart and Nerve Pille to ale, who are
botherea in any way with their heart
or lierves, 9.8 1 cannot say too mach hi
their praise."0
Milburn 's Heart said Nerve PM,
have been on the market for the past
years; see that you get them when
yon ask for tb.em.
Put up only by The T. Mille= Coe
rheitea, Toronto, Ont.
,
Welding Broken Castings,.
The other day when I went to use
a concrete mixer that had just been
returned by a borrowing neigbbore I
found that the machine would not
run. - Twelve- cogs had been cracked
off of one of the gear -wheels.
I could not wait until a new wheel
could be had from the manufacturer,
so I took the broken casting toan
acetylene welder in our, ,little town.
In a very short timelie had built up
the twelve cogs • to their normal
height.
• While waiting for the repair I look-
ed about the shop. I found that this
wizard in iron could restore to its
original state any kind of a casting.
There was a mower wheel that had a
part of the. rim andepolces broken out.
Repaired and painted, 'it looked new.
There' was a efold-board broken into
five •pieces, broken plowshares, cast-
ings • from noanureespreaders, Erhd
what -not, all made stronger than they
were betete, at smaller cost than new
parts. Ilat. tirne paved was a great
item for all the owners. Many ma-
chines that have been thrown on the
scrap heap could have -been saved by
this process of welding. -D. B.
• Matching Colors When
You Dye. .
In my program of remodeling
• clothes, I often want to dye a pieee
material the same color as another
piece I am going to use. To do this
euctessfully, I wet a piece of material
In water and compare it with the new-
ly dyed material while both are wet.
I rinse thoroughly the newly dyed
material to 'remove all the color that
will come out, and any chemicals which
might rot the cloth if allowed to _re-
main.
In dyeing colored material, one can-
not make a dark color take a lighter
one. However, I often remove much
Of the old coloring by boiling the ma-
terial in a pare olive oil soembath.
Sometimes I bail it two or three times,
changing the soap bath each time. Be-
fore dyeieg•, aIl Seep must be thor-
oughly rinsed from the falnic.-Mrs.
M. L.
A Rubber Apron. -
A. kubber week apron can be made the air is cam -Ting from 80 to 85 per
-from the skirt part of an ol•d mackin- cent, of the inoisture which it can hold.
Ventilating Apple Storage.
Houses.
- Temperature control is the meet
important factor in ' the storage of
apples; the ripening processes being-
greetly retarded by •temperatures
lightly above the freezing point of
the fruit. Most vesrieties of., apples
freeee at about 28 degrees, and can
be stored to best advantage at about
30 to 82 degrees Fahrenheit. e
Maintenance ofe the pepper amount
of moisture in the airen the storage
house .is also necessary in order to
ensure that the apples come out of
storage in prime eating condition. If
the air is too dry, shrivelline is, likely
to be excessive. On the other hand,
too high a hernidity fevors the growth
of those organisms which bring about
decay. Good tosults are secured when
tosh. The apron is cut all in one It hai been suggested that writhe -
piece with a bib, strap going around teen is necessary to carry away the
the meek, and tapes fastenecl to the carbon dioxide formed beethe res
appes in storage. Recent ex-
penments have shown that it is only
_sides for -tying back. •tionof 7
The, Salt In the Sea. when exceptionally high concentra-
000,000 cubic miles of saline mat- tions of carbon dioxide are. encounter -
ter is dISSOIVed in the ocean, or enough ed as sometimes occurs in the holds
to cover the entire eurface of Canada: of, ships, that injuey to the
fruit re -
'sults. Low concentrations of carbon
diexide actually retard the life pro- ,
gesses and prolong the storage life of
the apple. Veetilation does, however,
help to carry away those gaSSes which, ;
if ellowed to remain in eoritact with '
die slsit of certale, easiettes of apples,
bring about the diseas'e known as
npple scald.
The importance of ventillionhr
common or air-cooled storage houses
is due largely to its' influence on
temperatureIn this type of house
1he cooling of the fruit is beought
about by the passage of outside air
through the storage chambers. In
order that storing in the common air-
cooled house be effective, it is hieces-
tary that, levee volurnee of cool air'
be circulated rapidly theeugh the
siorage chambers. Even with expert
managenteet the best that ean be ex- -
liected from thio type of storage, durs
°atelier and November, is a tan-
- • ture approximatieg the mean of
the oat-dooe temperatures, Neverthe-
less, where proper, provision has been
made for ventilation and where the
ventilaters era tale:fully and faith-
fully operated, the temperatere can
Lic maintained Iow enough to Mater-
ially retaed the ripening of the fruit,
toe a depth of 1.16 milesse
Get Rid GI The
Cortigh That Sticks
Some colds ead corighs seem heed to
•shako off; stick right to you ie spite
of everything yet do to 'get rid of
them, but caimet,
viewer() the kied that are danger-
heekind that weaken the lungs
the that allow eerious lung troubles
to ;ea e foothold in your system.
On tte first appearanee of e cough
Or cold you should proeure bottle Of
Dr,. Weed's
Norvmy
Pine -
Syrup .
mid you will lied that lifter taking a
tow doses your cough or cold will have
diseppeared.
This preparation has been on the
market for ,the pest 37 years, so when
• pa. bay it you dio not expetimendee
•igith. seine Dew and teem& remedy,
Oat See that 'oil get "Dr. Wood's"
whert you ask for it,
kattip raiy by The T. Millautu
tdmited Toronto Ont.
Venteation also inflemmee the bus Christ: ter it is the power of God
rniclity of the ale in etdrage houses. onto seivation to ewe one, that be
in unventilated chambers the air esu- lievetheaelomana I: '16.
,, ,
maleiYistibireee,ancreatihnegavailycen.eldlaitrigcr faTvnot'h'-' kilt. DELIV,ERS HIS ITSTINIONY TO TIM
StiBjECT,
an
ial 11111initi:edotnt9t:inottonihlte,leet hstfamitiaaiildi I:a:teilo' rots and
rdtbr ialhaeestr; ' reZve,8170104:1 ET 0 see R 0 i n e, and to
deliver his message there bad, beep for
shriveling °i th° fruit rears the dream, the crowning ambia,
results. This is particularly true where His faith that
the floor of the chamber is of eons Jtieoenusowf aPs gtnhesTriiiige,ersal Lord carried
crete, Undex• such conditions the am- with it the hope that he might pro,
. • `01. • -
aunt of moisture in the air can be in- maim the gospel in the world'd capital,
creased by $erinkling Water on the As all roads ted to Rome, he was con-
Ilveonortiliamtid-onbynirroteding, the amount of ,i,f,,irdneueirit toliptietninupsptiitkee owfaiy7balitai naCievS, hGodini
.the g•reat.joy of being, though not the
e -------e" e-----, 1first, at least one of the first evangel-
• Hoop Boomerang, • tiinsta.nsto,Iyi,s8i-t16t;he:mETtetrervsCroittny, ceInvinletei I
Are you able to twirl a metal l'o°P during his Third Missionary Tour,
backward so that when toesed some ;Paul informs the Chrietians at Rome ,
feet in front of you it will ileums of the high hopes with which be look- '
diateiy roll back toward you? It is ed forward to ' that visit. He had
small amount of
i simple trick and reciares oely a ipnliagyhetdbe uonpecenaesdinueplyandthtahtetthh: reiwgahyd Will Do This For You
o'actice• ' Praetice4he able to impart to them "some spir-1
throwing the hoop until yon can make
that is, his cehtribution to Acts, refer briefly to a period of two
it rata= straight to, yo, and you are 'ug gift,"
then ready to compete with other their pirituanlewt,elhfeawree.yer, thou know years during which Paul carried on
'our etalls are Made for the game. 'would be as a prisoner, as "an a
throwers in Hoop Boomerang,when he finally reached RorneTasit_ wilistsehaerYkewptor4kPeiln-1 Reno,hus efaonrdadllurwinhio
that111 did
desired to see him, These visitors
These' are arranged in a row, each 'ander in bonds." The that ge would mostly be Gentiles. Meaetime,
stall being three feet" ,long and two does so adds pathos to the circus*. the authorities put no obstacle in the
feet wide., I stances; of his warein Rome. Never-
••theless his spirit rises above his eir- way of his freeltt declaring the gospel
Number the two outside sta'sls 1
' Christianitr . all who cense. ,
of .Tesus Christ anci the kingdom to
cumstances, and his contribution to
and 2 and the inner- stalls 4 'and 3.
at Rome was a notable'
At a point twenty feet in front of
the Open end of the stalls make a. f
rweeneerks Itnol!tli-iler olpe es snebnigteep- to-day,
es of that•
St. Luke
line running paeallel to them. The, h rest we .can only infer t
thrower takes his place behind the from sundre statement in the letters I
stalls and throws a hoop with thehiehieb. Paul wrote te r such
hackvserds eth.ere, it lighting upon or as PhilemonwenZd leoesristiaaern2n4:Enpaieg'seisanisi.,i)
beyond the parallel line. If the hoop PhiliPPians,
falls short of this line the throwl 2. NrTi,n11gt.hYwhoo. Paul and bia earapa
• . -
fails to count. The hoop must come ioes reached Rome,. he was handed
t�xest in one of the stalls before the over to the authorities, • but ,under
mieses 'the stalls entirely,
erahardotev.er scores, and if it ,leaps out or perry-liege:1
to live by himself under the ells -
conditions. He was permit -
no seGre. is toddy of a siegte officer. While this
•
score of twenty-five wins the game.
The conteetent who filet reaches a bdiiclinnolitbealltyowilienneeteo gboisabfrruoiseandd, „it and
others whom he. was anxious t
The players take turrie throwing, each
Vs. 17-19. Paul's first act ise trnet.
being allowed. two 11.0013s. Steel °r vita the leaders of the Jewisecole111:
wooden hoops, about tvrelve inch ' nrunity at Rome, to have a conference
diameter, make- good hoops for throw- with him. . The jaws at Rome were
, i
very numerous, the edict of Claudius,
referred to in Acts 18: 2, having re-
mained a dead letter. Paul is anxious
that .these Jews should be under no
false impressions as to the meaning
Seven of my neighbors -and myself
formed. a club to furnish fresh meats toofrithiiesa a Rome. He 'is hopeful of
rertest and delivery to the auth- '
in cal. homes, • one man who _had finding them less prejudiced than his ,
worked at the butcher'e trade did -the fellowciountryfiten at Jerusalem. Ac -
butchering; :the animal was delivered Cordiwn- y, hering got. the leaders ta-
to his house by the man who furnieh- getherg, he hely-reviews the circurn-
ed it, and each man carried the meat pstelnetceesonleta
dthinagt he htaoshnisevaerer,eisnt smile
that he, got to his owe, home. Once
of euniors to the contrary, deniee the
every two months each man furnished sPecial privileges of the Jewish peop'
an animal to be killed, and each man or- the divine. authority, :of the Leire
took approximately one-eighth of ' '
, ffathers. As a
and the customs of the • TJTILITY TOP COAT.
each animals • 1matter o fact the Jewish authorities A coat for 'town or -gots t f
Each man was credited with the ani- themselves -here Paul is referring to *sports, for travel or motoring rYi'imeder
reale...that he furnished, and charged the attitede of Fesem-s3• and. Herod from mannish tweed. The jaunty
with the meat that he received; atethe. Agiippa (Acts 26: 30
to acquit him of any char d
0-32) -intended English -lines a this coat are most
charge deserving, appealing. First in importance, with
end of the „season each man's account
death, and but for his own action in regard to style and cortifort, are the
was balanced. The butcher got the preyilously appealing to Csar, he 1 1 i
ara , , wou d now have been free from fur -
hi
an s saves, designed to fit smooth -
byproducts -hide,. tallow, etc. -for ,
daughter, who was studying bookkeep-' e
me, ther trial or examination. Paul points I ly over the shoulders and. finished with
his work in slaughtering,
i u that the mw has now to take its i a tab at the wild, which vuttons
ing, kept, our beaks for the experience 1-e'
, coarse, 'but that in appealing to the tightly on stormy days. The collar is
I am sure that with the s .1
same co- privy comicil at %gee '
he is not mak- ' convertible and may be worn turned
The eufrerer front dyspepsia or' in'
digestion who has te•ptek and elmoSe
his feed is the most souterahle• of all
manisluda Even the little hesdoes eat
aeuses such torture,. and is digesteci so
impetfectly thee It, doee him
geed. e
Uttle
Whet the dyepeptie needs la not
digestants, but something that
ssill put the stomach right so that it
wili snanufaeture its own digestive
ferments,
mg -G. E. V. H.
-noes-a-
A Miniature Meat Tiust•
1223
• o erative s irit a nei •liborliood c ld ling any chaps against the Jewigh back An inverted plait adds inter't
nation. •* 1 est, as well as extra fulness to the
1 s '
V. 20. He trusts for fa;r considers.- • back; and laage roomy patch -pockets
eon at the hands of his fedow-countrsed are conveniently placed. The diagram
men at Rome: If they only knew it,, pictures the partly finished coat, and
. .
it is for "the hope of Israel," that is, pattern No. 1223 is in sizes 34, 36, 88,
for the Messiah'.s sake, that he is 40 42 44 and 46 inches bust. Size
wearing his chain.
:. 1-38 bust. requires ..1e steeds 86 -inch,
Vs. 21, 22. The answer of the Jeer- • '- ee, yards 54 -inch material. The
ish leaciera is that they have heard no or "76
kind any coucern- • lining requires the same amount of
d • • •t f
,
in g Paul. They wish to hear his own material es the coat. Price 20 cents.
version of his history, though they Many styles of smart apparel may
frankly • declare that the Christian be found in our "Fashion Book. Our
"sect," to which Paul belongs, has a desigaers originate their patterns in
I good deal to answer for if all the re- the heart of the style centres, and
' ports which have come in on every
side are true. • their ''reations are those of tested
popularity, brought within the means
P P ou ,
by a system somewhat modified, spray
its or -chards and purchase purebred
sires for a foundation for better stock
in the neighborhood, etc. -E. C.
Preventing Cock -Fights.
The most effective way to handle a
too high-and-mighty lord of the flock
is to tie a string of buckskin betweet
his legsejust above the spurs. • Make
it loose enough to give freefern of
movement, but ehort enough to make
him take short steps. •
When an ugly rooster is treated -this
way, he soon learns that he can noel
fight. By the time he takes several:
tumbles, just when he is • making a:
charge on some Other male member,
of the flock, he is so chagrined that he
limps off with as much dignity as he
is able to command and gives up all
further attempts. After which, he
contents himself by giving forth a'
lusty challenging crow, thus putting
up a good bluff..
He may reinain the champion of the
flock, but he will leave fighting strictly
alone -S. M. • -
•
Egges being porous quickly absorb
bad odors and therefore should al
ways' be stored in clean places.
•
Backache A 'Sure Sign'
Of kidne Trouble
When the kidneys get ill theback
gives out,.. tut the bsek . is not to
blame; the ache comes from the esid-
amp which lie wider the smo.11 o1'- the
beck
Therefore dull pains in the back os."'"
sharp, quick twitges, are warnings
sick kidneys-- warnings of kidney
troulee. •
Platters and litimetts will do the
beek no good, for they cannot esti&
tho kideeys whiels cause the trouble.
resch the kidneys themselves, SS they
are a special teniedy for tho kidttoye
aid the kidneys only. They blieish all
the pains ate echeri by making the
kidneys Illtet out 6,11 tho pieces front
the system. ' _
Your druggist or dealer sells giatit!
mit up oely by The T, Milburn Co.$
Limited, Toronto Onts
1 A(gronil of Coreedlous at the
. N.B., .a Aistente of 3,500 melee.
Vs. 23, 24. The Jewish leaders agree of •the average woman. Price of the
tteo bcenvieeldne_eat raneeiryealleidngeientgingenofesJfiezds book 10 cents tba
HOW TO. ORDER PATTERNS.
day. This takes place in due course, •
and for a whole day Paul explains •Write your name and addre, plain -
to the Roman Jews the gospel of the ly, giving number and size of such
kingdom of God. The -centre and patterns as you wane Enclose 20e in
heart of .the argument is that Jesus
stampe or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
promised in the Law of Moses and in
the prophets:- Some of the hearers address your order to Pattern Dept.,
are convinced, but the attitude of the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade -
majority brings home forcibly to Peul 'aide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
the hopelessness of trying to win the return rnail. •
Jewish. nation as a whole to Christ.
We a long way between rolls and
Once more he -Fees that Gd intends •
their spuretual welfare.
Vs 30 31 The closing verses of coffee and Rells-Roece
of Nazareth is the divine Messiah
•
Famous Abroacip Honored at Home.
Ileeith, the new Dental Service for aseribed the causee of this extras.
coentry comeusnities, hew to snake the
available machinery fer the preven-
tion of tuberculosie more generally
used, the proper care of the feeble-
minded, were some ot the topics
earnestly considered at the Central
Ontario Conventiort at Toronto in
November. -
Education too, aed legislation, good
'Peels and the need for making them
good for horses and pedestrians as
,ordmary success to us women, and we
appreciated the tribete. We, however,
are Aot fergetful of the, fact that
when yo e took the helm as head of
the Ciovernment Branch that has been
the backbone of Our, work, there was
°ray one convention and leas ' than
seventy Breech leetitutes. Now there
are eight convention $ and one thou -
nand branches in Ontario alone.
We fell, sir, that this sound and
well as cars, more and better music steady progress has been due largely
to your wise geeerelehip, often under
great difficulties. The best things
achieved among us berm home and
oommunity have been emphasized and
encouraged. Froze the reefs of less
wise action which might have threat-
ened the efficacy of our Organization
we have been judiciously and tact,
fully guided, yet without the least
suggestion of dosminance our open-
mindedness to our needs and wishes,
your patience and kindnese your exe-
calve and 'a.dministrative ability,
your promptness in answering re-
quests have made your name a house-
hold word not only in the homes of
Ontario hilt throughout Canada.
We are proud indeed to have as our
Superintenderit a man too, whose
name more and more, since the ware
is known and honored on other con-
tinenie and acrosa great oceans.
It is said that a prophet is not
without hopor save in his own coun-
try. The women -and reen-of rural
Ontario are determined that all these
far-off lands shall know that this is
not the case with the Superintendeut
of the Ontario Institutes. We prefer
sending flowers and appreciation to
the living rather than eulogies to the
dead.
It is with feelings of gratitude,
respect and affection therefore that
we tender to etefand your wife, whom
we almost &many admire, our -warm
congratulations on this, the twenty-
Aret anniversary of your superintend-
ency. We ask you to accept this small
tangible evidence of our regard (a
purse of gold) coupled with the hope '
that this is merely the first such
party and that we may enjoy your
leadership for the next score of years,
trusting that each may see your
worth more truly appreciated and
adequately rewarded both by our-
selves and our Government.
Tendered on behalf of the Ontario
Institutes by
Mrs. Field Robertson, Pres.,
Mrs. George Edwards, Past Pres.
for the countryeele, temperance, and
how most kindly to receive in -coming
residents to Ontario were others,
It was an inspiration ea see these
• vary efficient home -makers meet -with
the IVIiniste.r of Agriehlture, the Sup-
erintendent of Institutes, Directors of
Departments a Health and Education
to reason together as to how all avail-
able sez•vices from Government
sources might be made more widely
effective.
One of the Beata features was the
banquet presided over by Coevention
Chairman Mrs. Meek and to which the
five hundred and fifttr delegates were
welcomed by Sir Joseph Flavelle,
Toronto. -
The surprise of the evening was the
• presentation to Superintendent and
Mrs. G. A. Putnam of a purse of gold
as a tangible "Many Happy Returns
• of the Day" to them on the twenty-
first anniversary of his superintend-
ency of the Institutes, of Ontario.
The presentation was -charmingly
made by the new president, Mrs. Field
Robertson of Lanarlc and Mrs. George
Edwards, past president of Xokozna,
and read as follows:
Dear Mr. Putnam, :-
When a young man conies of.age, it
is -not unusual for his friends and
well-wishers to gather round to help
hisn celebrate the auspicious occasion.
As such friends and representatives
assembled from the Women's Insti-
• tutes"Of Ontario at this the last of
the 1925 series of Conventions wish to
offer their congratulations on this the
year of your coming of age as our
esteemed Superintendent.
We heard 18,st night that Wornen's
Institutes were • now established in
Belgium, France, Czeche-Slovakia,
Russia, Switzerland, England, Wales,
Scotland, and are forming we know in
South Africa and New Zeaeand.
Twenty years ago Ontario stood alone
in this great piece of National Pion-
eering.
With the modesty of greatness you
A Pretty Contest.
Provide each ..gyeet with e large
made up of short lengths and various
yarn
cork, tooth picks a all of
colors tied together alternately. Give
the guests instructites on making an
umbrella to protect them from show-
ers. Stick thestooth picks around the
side of the cork to form the ribs and
one into the bottom to make the
handle. Cover the ribs by weaving
the yarn over and under, the tooth-
picks, startirig close to the cork and
working outward. Tie the ends firmly
• leaving aboue hall -inch Of toothpick tire Much easier is the use of glue.
showing all around. The person fin- This is well shown by lampshades.
idling first or the one making the •The wire frame is first wound with
binding tape made secure at each
joining by a drop of glue. Some glue
should be spread upon a piece of'
paper and allowed to dry partially
and a generous amount of it be spread
over the binding of each section sep-
arately. When it is time to apply to
butter in dripping pan and let it the foundation the silk or other ma -
brown. Place a layer of halved ap- -Eerier it must be laid taut over 8.
pies, flat side up, and dot with Futter gluey surface. When the edges' are
and sugar. Have ready a cornstarch trimmed the body of the shade is coin -
filling, made by cooking three table- plete. In the same manner an addi-
spoons of cornstarch, one cup sugar, tional layer of silk or georgette can
and two cups milk. Pour this sauce be added to produce the desired effects
over the apples and sprinide with cin- of color and texture. The material
namon, bake in the oven until brown. should be trimmed off et the joinings
Without Needle or Thread.
Everyone appreeiates the little
hand -made niceties which give atmos-
phere to a home -a decorative lamp-
shade, for instance or an attractive
bonbon box, or handsome book -ends
worthy of a first edition. Each thing,
immaterial in itself, lends a distinct
touch to the personal effect of a room.
Sewing of the kind required for such
articles, and the fitting, too, of the
materials so that the needle can fasten
them neatly on mitered corners and
other awkward plates is a difficult
best umbrella should -receive some
simple prize. -D. W. B.
Apple Pudding.
Halve and core enough apples for
one meal. Put two tablespoons of
as closely as it can be cht and narrow
When the drain -pipe from the ribbon glued along the seams ter a
going
kitchen sink or other sewer -pipe dogs finish,
An
or sewer pipe opener before to
or freezes, try a chemical dissolvent
Aordinary sherbet gless rnakes
an irresistible catch-all dish. To the
the trouble and expense of digging up base, overlapping strips ofnarrow
the clogged pipe. So-mete/nes consider-
(ribbon are glued and then ribbon
able time and money can thus be saved petals glued to the bowl.
and a disagreeable job avoided.
There- Handsome wall panels and table
e
runners are made by binding wide
soe'
ver; am
preparations nuberfthese chemical l
oon
the market that brocaded ribbon with a satin edge and
are good, and if used according to haelriug the 'entire length with heavy
satin glued at the edges.
directions they are. safe. •
'
*.di,teeeSe
erieett
Otte d u railway offices in London: "listeeiste, in" on a iiigsn front
neCon,
A plain pair of stationer's book-
ends can be changed to any shape by
'vesting cardbeard frame to the
metal. An even padding of flannel
glued on the cardboard beneath the
silk or ribbon teeming hides irregu-
larities in the amateur frame. The
edges of the silk cart be carried over
to the wrong side and backed with
lett, which will not ravel or require
binding 01 any sort.
When you tat hani or bacon, run
lard over the exposed surface to
guard it from mold.
Limioerneck appeared among some
of my fesvls and, not knowing what
else to do, I dosed them freely ,severel
times a day with common mineral -oil.
Some of the worst caeet died, but I
saved several valeable fowls that Wera
too sick to held their heads up. It
Would doubtless prove a helpful first
aid in any evident bosvel trouble
-F. W.
There are g.0,600 eggs in tile flanks
oe a beets) fly; immediately they sto,
hatched these 20,000 maggot; set to
v‘rork, so that rainnams sas tfrat thred
hoese flies Weuld euffiee to tilict'our the
bode of a horso rgeere,