HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-1-21, Page 7oart Soad
Nerves So Flad.
Could Not Sloop
11411se. S. Hearnee, Bat, No, 1.,Enteee
irise, Oot, writtesia-ttI have beet), go
near benefited by tieing Milburn '0
eart and Nerve Pills 1 feel that I
should write you te tell you bow grate
ful 1 tun for your splendid remedy.
My heart hue been bed for the past
live years, end ney uerves in eaeh a
state I could not deep at night.
.. I wai tiredeall the tinie, my appetite
wee poor, and I heel no courage •to do
anything, end did not care hether 1
atea or not, so one day I beta my hyls•
bsua that 1 was gang to stcip doetor-
as I might as well be dead tifi the
way I was, wad. that 1 would be better
Ohl uo ,one knows what 1 suffered
from my neve, es I was afraid of
every noise and ray heart woidd
At ovory otend.
• All the remedies, and &iodine I had
‘1-rioa. aid mo no good, until one day
• e ,
s. friend told me about Milburn '8
Heart aud Nerve Pills, and after tak-
ing tho first bon I could see a change,
and after taldng /:ele I ein now cent-
• pleteler rid of my troubles.
• - I feel that if it had not been for
, .
your Pills I Would have been dead and
buried by now.'"
11. and N, Pills are put up only by
The T. Milburn Co., semited, Toreleto;
Ont. '
rm NOW A REAL POWER FARMER
But My ColliVerSlati Was a 514W ProceSS,
BY •JIM'S
I've aleraYs biddeeed that there wee
nothing like good horeefteeh for ferie
power, and eau believe that there
will alweys be e place for some good
horaese on a farm. I hope I never
wel live to see the time when horses
are gone. '
But, I'll admit this emelt: I've
chenged my ideas somewhat ou the
Subject of fame pow -r, and while
em *till a great lover of good horses,
I've come to believe that there's no-
thing that will earry e man through
the pinches 'and the rush seasons of
farming, like a tractor, -
It all came about the year after Jim
elme beck from the agricultuial col-
• lege. He'd been tip there studying a
:ot. of economics and farm manage-
ment and farm engineering and, every
'summer when he was heme on his va-
cation, he'd keep havpieg away on this
tractor idea. . •
At first 1 just laughed at him: He
ected like a kid who, having eeen
nee- toy, wanted 'one like it. But after
a while I saw that he wee in earnest,
so I tried to argue him out of the idea.
• CHARMINGLY SIMPLE.
Whether •for service or accasional
Wear, thie child's bloomer frock has
the appeal of simplicity. 'the -raglan
sleeves set into the neck are an at-
eWeewetive feature, while the fulness, in
the
rows of fine eltheing The frock opens
far enough down the front to slip on
over the head easily, and the round
collar it finished with a demure little
bow. Quaint pockets adorrethe front.
The bloomers are in two pieces, gath-
ered into a straight band at the knee
and finished vrith an elastic casing at
the waist. The otiginal of this model
• was developed in brown velveteen,
• with the lower dection of the sleeves,
• cellar_ and pockets 'of ,tan crepe de
chine. No, 1263 is in sizes 2, 4 and 6
• years. Size years requires 1% yards
• „36 -inch, 1% yards 54 -inch material
• for the dress., and 1 yard 86 -inch, or
1/4 yard • 54 -inch • material _for the
bloomers. Price 20 cents.
Our Fashion Book, illustrating the
•ioewelia and most practical styles, will,
• be of interest to every home dress-
• maker. Price of the book 10 •cents
the copy. . •
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Many an evening we evould sit and
grgue the aubjec:t for a eteePle of
hours. He'd tell me about fellows who
were getting rid of their horses and
using tractees a:together, and I'd try
Lo show him that' I could do more
work for less money in a year than
the fellow with the tractor. We had
some *hot arguments every once- in. a
while, and I remember one night I got
mad and toldejlin that if they couldn't
teach him anything. better at the col-
lege than to came home and try to
upset the whole system of farming
.that I'd been following. for years, he
could just stay home from school next
year. ,
e, m n ome, o
course. He went right back and fin-
ished his course, and his mother and
I went up to see him gradtfhte. We
went up a couple of days before com-
mencement, and Jim took us all over
the place. He took me down to the
machinery building and kept ine
there for about half a day, ehoeving
me all the different tractors and trac-
tor tools that they had down there.
He'd explain all about the carburetors
and disk clutches and deavr-bar horse-
power and such stuff, until I got dizzy.
I wanted to get over to the barns and
• see some of the fine horses that they
had at the college.
One morning 'he took me into the
farm management department office
and shewed me a lot of charts and sur-
veys that those fellows had made,
showing labor income, horse hours,
man hours and a lot of stuff that
weuedesigeood, but about which I ctauld
' make nei If;;; retraeff.--1
1 did have a good talk veil% one
young fellow there tho h He was a
a a ug •
young instructor who had started out
three years before the experiment
with a crop of 'corn, which was motor-
ized from start to finish. He carried
his experiment -over 'three years and
Mauch an average. He plowed the
ground, worked it down, planted it,
cultivated it, and husked it by ma-
uhinery, pulled by a tractor.
This fellow had some interesting
figures on the average cost of doing
the work with horses and with a trac-
tor. And he•showed me, in celd dol-
lars arid 'bents, that the work.was done
for less money) ie less than one-third
of the time With the ti.actor than
with horses. . '
• That set me thinking some, but I
didn't let on to Jim that I'd been the
Jetta biteimpresseed by the speech thfi.
fellow had made. Law, he'd have
stax•ted in on me then and there, and
FATHER.
where we were aging to grow the exe
tra T.:lad for these cow e and hogs he
was going to buy, he asieed me if Will
Tibbet,i still wanted to rept that
twenty eeres of creek bottom land.
"What's that got te do with us?" I
, "Why, we'll rent that from Will and
I grow meet of our corn down there in
[the bottom. That's a good piece of
I head, and when we've got, a tractor we
I can herrn that much extra land with-
out ee'er knowing it," he said,
Well, talk abut the optimism of
youth. Here I've been working like a
nailer for more than twenty-five years
on my place, and I've always managed
to keep tolerably busy, too, and along
comes this young sprout and 'wants
to rent nore land.
I talked the whole thing over with
mother that night. She's piety cool,
and usually has a few good ideas, but
the minute I started talking with her
knew that Jim had been there ahead
of me. She didn't say so. Gosh, she
didn't heve to, I knew it
"Now, Jud," she mad, "You must
remem er that they do thing
differently these days than they did
when we were kids. Look at the way
we travel new, and the way we visit
With each other over the telephone, and
thege new things that we have to-
day that you and I never had whee we
were young. You remember you and
*I used to ride to dances in a• buggy or
a sleigh. We used to have to walk
five piles for a doctor, and when we
first moved into this house we had
coal oil lamps for light, and a base -
burner in the dining room that heited
the whole house. To -day we don't
think a thing about going forty miles tarows lflmseltown as ±ie wa
wee° g ot huinan aspect of -Jesus is prominent
to the fair, or to some sale. • • r,
• Write your name and address plain- I'd wine down to the doing's to forget
• TY, giving Seurselier and size ef such my troubles rather than to engage in
patteres as yeti want. Enclose 20c in more arguments on the tractor qfies-
• stamps 'or coin Scoin preferred; wrap tion withehat kid, '
it parefully) for each number; and But when we got back home, and
addreSS your order to Pattern Depl., jim got his trunk unpacked, the whole
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ada- thingstarted over again. He had bele
'aide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by leties from 'Ottawa, ana clippings
return mail, from a dozen or /Mire farm peipera
and advertisnig folders from all of
the tractor factories 'in the countrY.
Heart Seats in Plants. Yoe'd have thought he was a tractor
• Sir K. 0. Boa& recently announced saleemari. I've had these birds work
the discovery of throbbing activity in. on me at a fair, but I swear I never
the interior of plants. The heart of a
• plait, he said, was elongated. With
• -"'„, an electric probe in circuit with a gal-
• voltameter the iettlea.tions of the heart
were age” .
Oh MyHeed!
How It Aches!
Once the head starts to aehe and
Pain you may' reit assured that the
cause COMO from the stomach, liver
Or bowels,' and the cause must be re -
*eyed before -permanent relief eau
bo had: e
There is xio better remedy on the
' market to -day for tho relief of head-
• aches of all' kinds and of every des -
orf ion than
rt removes the cause of the head,
*4e, ana with the caUse removed you
will not bo troublea eny mote.
• Put up feir the past 47 emelt by The
T. Milburn. Jamited, Toronto Oate
M
s, SSON
January 24, Josue nd the Samaritan
Woman, John 4i 1 olden Text—
With joy shaleye draw weeer out of
the wells of 3.
eiwriloouCeiteNt,A1rje6Y,SIS.
ehepter gives
ius a striking example of great faith.
It s e story of the lescite a a ost
soul. The bitter opposition of the
Phariseee at " Jeriumlem impelled
Jesus to turn northward, and he pass-
es to Galilee by the usual _route
through Sarneria. This prominence
of the piece in John should be gene,
pared with Matt 10.5 where the inea
• • ,
pression znight be made that the ,Sae ,
inaritans were not to have the gospel;
alsoewith Luke 961-56; 1038; 17:18,1
wbehtiweheenshothweseh'etwwelitpteolePl.°ev. e JO'allsn -1c.ins'et1
teatntaionnaelalyrlyintertongdueceesf tthhies gdoheiprztivine
' order to reveal the true attitude of
ljesus towards those who were outside
I the nation of the Jews. • is an
universal eSaviour.
I. INTRODUCTION, 1-6.
Place. There was a plentiful supply
of running water near Sychar -or
Askar and the feet that the vromae
, took all the troeble to draw from the
deep well mayebe explaieed by reli-
. gious associations with their father
;Jacob, who probably digged this well
lin order tee be independent of the hos-
ftile' Tmie. Some writers think that the
tribes of the district, Gen. 33:19.
Jewish reckoning from 6 a.m. to 6
p.m. ie follo•wed here, Which would
make it noon; but others suggest that
John is reckoning from midnight as
we do, and in this case it would be 6
„epirme.umThstaeneelasttheerttiesr.saisdeetoehsuilt:3th9e• ;
4:52. 19:14.
V. 6. Sat thus on the well. Wearied
by the long and dusty journey, Jesus
Women With
Weak Kidneys
should use
No women, can be strong and healthy
unless her Iddeeye are well, arid ulna
times out of ten the kidneys are to
blame for the weak, lame and aching
book from which /Me suffer so muck.
When you find your kidneys- out of
order, when your back &Mee and
and gives you endless misery, yea
have 40 do is take it few bezel of
Doan te Seichmy-Pille, and, you will And
that all the aches and pains ell vanish,
and make yeti healthy. and happy- and
able to enjoy life to the utmost.
All druggiste and defilers handle
them; put up only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Voronto Ont.
Warm Water for Layers.
The layipg hens must have an abun-
dant supply of fresle, pure water, and
during very cold weather it is impos-
sible to, keep this before them without
freezingeuelees some effort is made to
keep the water warm.
If you have only a few birds, a
vacuum water fountain so constructed
that warm water is put in it in the
morning and lasts all day, gives goad
results. There are also on the market
several types of heated fountains,
equipped with a small kerosene lamp
placed below the water container. A.
low wick is kept burning continually
•under the fountain.
Many ways are ayailable of heating
the water elMrically, by using a het
point immersed in the water or by a
carbon bulb suspended partly in the
water. There are also a number, of
small kerosene stoves which can be
pieced under the ordinary water pan
or water. —
Choose the heating method that best
meets your individual needs, but re-
member that ice in the water pan
means a loss in egg yield, which is
occasioned by compelling the birds to
drink ice water or compelling them
to go without water at all when it is
frozen.
the car to ride in. We've gat electric 111, 0hrl 11'35, 19•28.
lights and a furnace, and neither one II. TBK DIALoGuE, 7-20.
•of us has carried a bucket of water for This instructive coriversation con -
so long 3ve ye- forgotten how. Maybe sixstsbyofthseev;nomsayings by Jesus and
Jim has a good idea, if You'll give it
a trial?, . V. 7. Jesue sitith . . . Give me to
cheek. • It is a most natural request
Well, I knew right then that there rising out of a common need.
was no use talking to her. I was lick- •V. 9. Then saith the woman. One
ed and I knew it, and th,e next morn- writer thinks that'it is banter on the
hag at breakfast, I sneaked a look at woman's part, but it is more probably
that young monkey, 'Jim, and he had astonishment. She would know by his
,
a look on his face that told me that clothing and accent that he was a
he knew I'd been licked, too. Jew and that Rabbis never condes-
cended to discus their teaching with
We got the tractor the next week,
velee
and Jim used it to pull up most of the vmr;f oo.Jesus answered.
nswered. Jesus for -
fence posts along the lines that he -ts His own thirst in His desire to
wanted to move. It sure made me help this woman. If thou knewest.
sick to see tho.ee posts -pulled out in She is within reach of the greatest of
flew seconds, when I remembered the discoveries'. - If only she could recog-
way Thad sweat for hones digging the nize Jesus as the gift of God (John
8:16), thee the greatest blessing was
holes to set them. But out they came, poseala.e tor her. How often we da not
and Jim turned three or four filet&
into One% . Vs. 11, 12. •Well ,is deep. She is
know!
He had gone down to Tibbets' and eonfueed mid, gee iceeemee, becomes
_
Axed eeeviething-eaya--weeetereddereg----telree-le ' w w•„Se- —
renting of that piece of creek bottom,1 Vs. 13, 14. A welhof water spring -
and the next thing I knew, he was , ing up. Jesus carrie on the thought
I
down there plowing Wee. He worked] o. f v. 10. The wonme had been seek -
pretty late the first evening, and I got
ing satisfaction tit false springs and
a bit anxious. Thought
• maybe the had found out that these fountains
1had"aried up, and any hope that she
tractor had acted up, so I*
go - i11 -t-h
-e I might obtain an enrichment of new
car and drove over there. Gosh, 1 life had vanished. Jesus starts these
never saw so much plheYing done in anew. Be is to be a continuous spring
one day in all my life. Th•eoway that of fresh life and love
darned tractor went fogging around V. 15. Neither come hither to draw.
the field was a caution. Blamed if -he The real woman speaks here. She had
didn't plow the whole twenty acres in eaten rebelled against th
e tedious work
two days. - • of drawing and carrying water. She
I watched the wehe worked that does not comprehend this strange man,
way
but she now asks him for that which
ground ., down pretty . carefuly. he had asked her.
Thought maybe -the machine wort d ,
V-18. Call thy husband. She had
pack the soli too much, but it didn't at implied in her request that others
All, and Jim worked the whole twenty*wer9 dependent on her service and
acres down in a da . Jesus makes this connection with her
• I'd been used to putting in at least thought to 'awaken her •conscience.
a week or ten days getting that much Confession must precsde the full ac -
land 1nshape for corn, and here this ceptance of Christ. ,
V. 17. have no husband. • There
_young snipe 'had fixed it all up for
was no joy in her home life. There is
.planting in three days. •'
• no joy in her home life. The las of
' We didn't sell any horses that marriage were oft,en, broken and di-
etpring. I wanted to See how things vorce was very frequent. This was a -
were going to turn eut, but after I'd subject on which Jesus epake with
turned two of my good teams out into great decision. He was no defender
• the 'pasture day after day all through of divorce. •
-Vs. 19, 20. Our fathers worshipped.
the Bur/liner, f realized thatthey might
as well be, earning their keep some-
Some ouppase that the woman wished
to divert the conversation from an un
-
Where( so I put them into the town welcomes
theme, but •probahly she I-
.
sale that fall. Got it good peke for
more serious. If this man is realla
y
them,too. They were nice and fate prophet
.he will be able to settle the
'and I got more than. half .thee, price long-standing dispute between Jews'
• of the traitor out of them. and Samaritans. Where ehould God
I had bought seven enbre cows that be worshipped? The Samaritan said,
in Gerezirn, the Jew in Jerusalem. She
summer. Thought I might asewell be
It as the burning question of
having home Producing livestock on feltw
had -a fellow put up the'tallt that Jim the place. That wits . one of limes no- Vs.. 21-24. The true worshippers.
. ig On.
put up to me. Anytractor factory
tions right ffone the start. He said Jesus, givea to this ignorant woman
could afford to hire -Jim and pa him
. that we could get rid of some of the
I d 1 d fd • d
feed for stock that would bring us in
$5,000 a year to go out and see. trac-
tors, if hedtalked as long and as hard
as he did to 'me.
torses an use our an r pee ucmg
He had charts of our own farm that •He went over to a sale and betiaht
a eourile kind He had tit the lege areture eth.
the Cover meadow, and hadenoved the, them in a ton litter contest, or rather
coav pamture all over to the thnber. he entered her litter, and he beat the
Instead of having a dozen fieide, as ton mark by alniost 400 pounds that
id always had, Jim's plan called for este
only three or four.
Oh, yes the milking machiee. He
got one of those, too. Some fellow
do with all the barbed' wire
• dairy held an going to Florida to
"Use the most of it to fence in the
he'd made lip an his spare time at
of Wiltshire sows that
had
echoosome l, showing a plan. of operation. len o e ancpedigrees behind
• •
P P wi them. Last year he entered one of
"What the. delice are you going to
you're over near Toronto was closing out his
rein t t ar a wn I ye, ped• . .
timbet was his C0111C ack,
Tee eeewee%me hew we eou'ld gimp), and at the sale Slim bought a
two teanis and buy six extra cows and *1-* g inachitisl'" h 1'
eoine inore F.,0V48„
specu-ate in real eetate (the poor
'Well end good," .1 taid, "but who's A nian'e clothes may make him, but
' ;ming to railk the extra cows?", - his, wife's sometimes breakhim.,
"We'll get a milking machine. I • "
Imow just the kind we want, too," he A Moistened rubber 'sponge is an
said. - excellent thing to use in cleanineint,
"11.0:3' Inocke.rcl," 1 said, "You're not fuzz, or hair from woolen clothing. -
even going to slop with tearing up
my whole farm and putting a tractor
I on the place. Now you're talking
' tee:king machine. Where's this going
lo ettd
1,` He never scented to pay any atten- These are fine for supper in the win -
tion to me; and when 1 .asked him ter tin-Lc—Mrs. 1 J. T.
?
4.- —
• To your usual pancake recipe for a
fainily of four, add one,and one-half
cups of diced apples. Fry on the grid-
dle as usual and serve with
syrup.
one of the sublimeat of all messages.
He makes no concession to her position
and proclaims thateIsraehhas the di-
Marketing Poultry Co -
Operatively.
Experience leaves no room for doubt
that co-operative marketing, based on
really sound principles and loyalty,
is the very best method. It is point-
ed out an a bulletin on co-operation
and marketing poultry products, is-
)t&tok
Branch, that the co-operative method
'presents great opporturiities in the
imarke mg of live pouitry. • The great-
est success has beert achieved by those
' who haee assembled ordinarily well-
fed poultry, taken off the run, and
shipped them in specially constructed
cars, provided by the railway 'com-
panies, `to distant seleeted markets
when the hoine markets were glutted.
Thrs has remelted in eatisfactory re-
turns being secured in spith of poor
home markets. Last year some fifty
cars of live poultry were shipped co-
operatively in the _various provinces
And, in addition, about twenty cars
were shipped locally in the Prairie
Provinees. In the case of one oar
shipped from the Canadian -West to
• New 'York, a report wee made of the
gain. of 1,000 lbs. durieg transit. This
-wholesale shipping resulted in a great
majority of theold stock being cleaned
up, and was an influence in making a
much finer poultrer market in the fall.
The bulletin which may be obtained
free from the Publications Bwanch,
Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa, de-
scribes in deteil how to organize and
conduct these co-operative associa-
tions for the marketing of poultry.
t.
vine revelation. "Saldation is ol the
Jews." • But he liftsup her thought
to a time when the old contro•verspery_
will pass away in the ethe
feet truth. Christ hag come and has
brought a new revelation of the
Father, who is a Spieit. "The real
basis, both of universal religion and
of unity, is the sense that an
vidual soul can deal direetlywith
God. ,
V. 25. 1Viee,sias cereal). She seams
. ,
' followhnn, but falis bach on
the thought that the future will Make
It things clear Tews and Samaii
tans expected the Messiah.
V 26 . . am He. dib -
ti -acted and confused woman He mane";
this stupendous reveettion. He had
awakened the eense of deep discontent
with her old life, had started it new
longing for God; now he toile her that
all these blessings are to be realieed
by faith in Him. He begins by askiee
for a drink of water and ends by lee
waling, Himself as the evater of iift,
The calves should not he put on n
ftill ration of skim -milk utitil tbey are
,
at Igaet'a month old.
Feathers saved and sold mean
maaay, earned, and it pays well to
keep the ditTeredat sorts separate.
•
islandfor Birds
, •
Tike Net England Bird Club ha, pur-
chased a number of islands an Sane-
ctua,ries for shore.birds.
Church Built on Farthings.*
• Farthings collected over a period ,of
eighteen years have largely palefor
the building of a church, mission -room
all •
d vicarage in Cricklewooct, London.
_
The Bad Cold of Today
• NlayBe Serious Tomorrow
Tho cold may start with a little run
ring of the nose, the head becomes
stuffed up, but little attention is paid
to it, thinking perhaps it will pase.
away in a day or two. • You neglect it,
• and thee it gets down into the throat
m
and frothere to the lungs, arid be-
comes a case of coughing morning
noon end night. A
. However slight a geld you have you
should never aeglech, it for if you ao
it is just possible that it will develop
into bronchitis, pneumbina or ilOste
other serious throat or lung trouble.
, Dr. Wood'e
Norway
Pine
Syrup ,
11 an universal remedy for all those
who suffer from any Term of bronchial
trouble, as it Stimulates the weakened
'btgaUS, Soothes and heals the Irritated
p18A 51.., d
-WON CAKES THAT THE RENO LIK
BY NELL
$nowstorms and paneakes have en
dffinitY for each other in my home.
Whenever ash 'my family what they
want for breakfast on a cold,. wintry
day, the reply is pancakes toPPed with
melting butter and maple syrup, sau-
sage and Qoffee. 1 always add fruit
to the list.
1 used to think there were only two
kirtde of pancakes—those made from
wheat flour with either sour or sweet
milk. Likewise 1 believed one was
completely out of luck when the sup-
ply of maple syrup was exhausted.
Neceasity has taught me that there
aro many varieties of griddle cakes
and that syrups may be manufactured
In the kitchen.
Paneakes are relished in cold wea-
ther as a dinner dessert at my house.
When apread with a luscious fruit
butter or Arra rolled neatly and
sprinkled with powdered sugar, they
are delicious,
When I make paricakes I pour the
batter on a hot aluminum griddle from
a pitcher. The ahnninUfn griddle, like
those of soapstone, need not greas-
ed. If the cakes have a tendency to
stick SCOUT the griddle surface when
it is washed, and rub It With the cut
surface of a raw potato.
If grease is used on. griddles I find
it best to apply only enough to pre-
vent the food from adhering. 'Griddle
cakes are to be baked, not fried. The
surplus fat causes smoke and Rereads
the batter over the iron.
• Among the collections of foods
which I cook on my griddle are the
following corn.binations, an of which
• have been tested in' the kitchen, 1
• am also passing on a few recipes for
• syrups,' •
• BRE1AD CRUMB PANCAKES.
Three cups sweet_ rank, 2% table-
spoons fat, 3 cups bread cru,mbs, 1 cup
flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, 3 tablespoons sugar, 2
eggs. - •
Scald the milk and add the crumbs.
Let stand a, few minutes and then
beat to a paste.. Add the salt, sugar,
beaten eggs and mgtect. fat. Sift in
fiour and -baking powder, beat thor-
oughly and hake.
UTIL/TY CAKES.
One eup milk, 1 egg (beaten) 1 tea-
spoon baking powder, % teaspoon salt,
1 teaspoon sugar, 1% cups flour.
Stir milk and eggs into dry ingred-
ients. To this batter add one cup
coolced and chopped meat,* vegetable
or fruit. Brown on a hot griddle and
serve with syrup.
N CH ,
StiogwkirAT °Aims,
One cup bUckwheea flour, table,
• poon shortening, tahlespoon sugar,
teaspoon salt, 1 cup cold water, ,3
teaspoons baking powder, i/4.. cup milk.
Sift dry ingredients together, add
the melted shortening, rater and milk,
Bake immediately on a bot griddle.
Qi* eus;:vbarnily:TriPerctel:', 1 table-
spoon melted fat, 2 teaspoone baking
powder, 1 cup milk, 1/2 teaspoon salt,
1 cup flour.
Mix tagether rice, fat, milk and
beaten egg. Sift salt, baking powder
and flour together and add to the rice
mixture. Bake at Once.
SOUR Nina rAricA
One- cop floor, 1 cup eour Ye
1t°AtasriLlextose4ilit'lete3itteara.sP'°°T1 1 egg'
Mix the flour, oat and scala, add
the sour milk, melted batter and
beaten egg. Pour onto a hot griddle
and eoak until puffed, full a bubbles
and thoroughly cooked on the edges.
Turn and cook on the other side.
Serve immediately,
EPWEET ?glee. PANCAKES.
Use one cup of sweet milk. and on
tea,apoen of baking powder instead
the sour milk and the soda in
Sour Milk Pancakes,
BANANA PANCAKES.
To the batter for Sour Milk' or
Sweet Milk Paricakee add one banana,
cut be thin ediees. Bake an a hot
griddle.
• CORN PANcAKEs.
To the batter for Sour Milk or
Sweet Milk Pancakes add three-
fourths cup eanned corn, Bake im-
mediately.
SCOTTISEI CAKES.
Sift one cup flour into a bowl and
add one-third cup milk, one and etee-
fourth teaspoons baking powder and
beat into this one egg and'one table-
spoon sugar. Drop by tablespoons on`
a, hot griddle. Serve with jam, honey
or syrup.
ENOLISH atrePiNs.
When kneading bread dough. pinch
off a few biscuits and let rise thirty
minutes. Then roll to about one-
fourth inch in thickness and bake
these biscuits on a hot, slightly
greased griddle. Brown on both sides.
Split open and butter g,enerouely.
Toasted. muffins are especially good.
The cold biscuits aro split open and
toasted.
WHO BEGAN IT?
Y M. ANDY.
Harry Wood was really a very fine not look like a. mirror at all to Harry,
boy—bright and handsome --but he who had never seen such a one b,e-
had one great fault: he was terribly fore arid he saw, as he supposed in
quarrelsome. At home he was for- the dim light, another boy coming to
ever disputing with his brothers and meet him.
sisters, and at gehapt he was constant-
not boy
He looked hard at the boy, ands -the
h "HowstaredareaytohTui
infrequently gett inginoctameequthalibbliesow, hivacht
What is your name?
school fellows.
Do you live here?" he asked, but the
boy said not a word.
Then Harry frowned and the boy
frowned back, which made him angry.
"Who.are you making faces at?" be
cried, angrily, and the boy only looked
very cross and said nothing.
Harry doubled his fist and shook it
at the boy, who shook his in return.
That was enough for Mm—more
than enough, indeed; and he plunged
headforemost into the great minor
with so much force that he smashed it
all to pieces. - .
Of course, when he understood how
very fooliehly he had behaved,, lee was
For these he had always one and
the same excuse to offer—"They be-
gan it first"—an excuse which he had
learned was very likely to be accepted
at home.
His father had endeavored, from his
babyhood, to teach him never to pro-
voke a quarrel, but always to defend
hlmself when attacked, and Harry
learned the last half of the lesson far
more easily than the first.
To do him justice, he was no cow-
ard, so far as physical courage went,
and never hesitated to pitch into a boy
• twice his aim, if he thought himeelf
affronted.
• This was bad for hio temper, Inas-
exceedingly mortified and &ashamed of
mueh as the big boys at school used to himself, and this, added to the wounds
amuse themselves by leasing him, just he had received, was thought punish -
to see him get into a rage
ment-enough, even for such bad be -
One day his mother took him ev•ith havior; but it was, the last time for
her to the dty to spend the day, and
after getting through with her shop-
ping, went to tall on a wealthy rela-
tive who lived in great style
• The house had a beautiful garden
back of it, full of rare flowers and His face was so badly cut that the
• statuaey, and after lung' Harry was
stoxycu was necessary, l(lnontb:irtay, pta.ndSiolith
nalef aex--
given permission to play in the gar- planationer and mother would permit no eve-
.
There were no children in the fain- mon of the truth. So it was a Icing
iry, and his inother thought him quite time before Harry heard the last of
safe out of her sight.
many months that he was allowed to
leave home.
The acoident did him a great deal
of good, however, in oho -wing him the
folly of being so easily provoked.
it, and whenever he said afterward of -
But, alas! the ladies, talking quiet- anybody, "lie began it first," the ans-
.
4 in the sitting room upstairs, heard yver was always, "How about the bay
a fearful crash, followed by scream in the looldng-glass?"
after scream of pain and rage frem
Harry.
They rushed downstairs, guided by
the Kan& which alarmed everybiialr
in the house, and found Harry in the
front room, cut and bleeding, in the
midst of the fragmeats of the great
mirror built into the wall, between the
windows.
"Harry 1" said his mother -
It was all she could say, she was so
•
meek dismayed at the sight and
}tarry stopped ecreatning to sob e
• Sheep in Northern Ontario.
The Shropshire breed of sheep has
been selected by the Experimental
Parma System as being vrell adapted
for experimental work at the North-
ern Ontario Experimental Station at
Xapuskesing. Itt the recetitly issued
report of that Station now Deady for
distribution by the Publication
Beaneh of the Dept. of Agriculture at
Ottawa, theetreatinent given the flock
at that Station is described. Tie win-
":41101:1;gWanhollit?firWsehl'a't do you lu°au? pounds of cloven hay and one-half
• ter the flock is fed at the rate of 2%
Wh,,,Tohbeilegoathnaii.t?b'o';ilk, eactritsevvvearyrebdoHdye.rry;
ment was conducted last whiter to
pound of grain per day. An expert-
butflooking around, behold—therewas xatir,8Tnioliire. stihlaogefreIaotrivegrovw.alittne of t -y
'no boy there but himself! el
g lAmbs,
Doubtless the dliiidren have guessed Tho silages used were made of sun-
flowers for the one and a mixture et
The back parlor opened, through a oats, peas and Vetches for the other.
bay window, into the 'd , From this eXperience the surillevrer
nd Harry, after strolling around for silage gave the, larger and seeaper
come time, had gone in to look at the gatne, ,
beatttfuI room
what had happened,
aterbiaaldaseatnatuuirtiot:s. di
clear aw",7 thi) The large Mirror let into the wall, 'Turpentine will soften shoe polieh
lh
4eachittg from floor to ceiling, did that has become hart l and ailed-