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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-3-18, Page 7'•:11 Heart So Bad TREES SHRUBS1ND• VINES ttrdre:a Nerves So Bad IN HomE BEAUTIFICATION Could Not Sloop BY F. C. NUNNICK, OTTAWA, FOR THE oNT.A.Etio Ms. S. Ilearnere R.R. No. 1., Enter, prise, Ont, write:—'X liege been sO HORTICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. greatly lienefitea by using alilburn's Trees, shrubs and Yince might 'well hrub or two 4nd a vine w,anict Crane - Mad and Nerve Pills I feel that 1 tad used more 'freely in the beautifiea- form a bare, cold and eheetless house should write youto tell You hew grate, tion of private homes, parks and land., exterior into pleasant, attractive and eel I. am for your splendid renierbe scapos. Trees are by far the most illvit-ing hmn° surroundings. he Mir heert has been, bad. for the past outstanding and .n coepicueus features Tree' S'hrubs and vines nta'y °'ed gee years, and my nerve a in guch a in ths vegetable kingdoen. and great:Y sariialotesitYstigd sf9ageteIfr•yearet'sba4Itts tallr'eeboesb! atete I could not sleep at night. surpass afl other organic beings in I was thee all the time, my appetite height, magnitude and longevity. There are nearly six hundred diffe•rent Was peed and I lied no courage to do anything, and did not care whether kinds of trees growing on this con - dere or nee 80 one day 1 toldmy hue. thkent. MailY of tlieee are importa- I tions from Europe and Asia and ere I band that; I was going to stop doetor- ing priyato grounds and , as might as well be dead. aS the growing on The uses of trees are xnani- way I was, sad that I would be bettor ; tenor supply wood for fuel, lum- ber, food, and many other things In , Ohl no oue Meows what I suffered addition to theee uses they have an . from my nerves, as 1 was afraid a esthetic value which mustnot be as stables, garages, et. There are • every noise and my heart -would ' 'jump at every sound. ' All the remedies, and doctors, I had, tried did me no good, until' one day a friend told me about Milburn as Heart end Nerve Pills, and after tak- ing the first box I could see a change,. and after taking six I am now WM- liletely rid of my treelike. I feel that if it had not been for , your Pills I would have been dead and •buried by now," U. and N. Pills are put ,up only by are softened and made, attractive if cheerless indeed if thettrees were to The T. Milburn Co, Limited, Termite, • Ont. Weed when theee are iiseci. in eon - junction with each other, This pro- vince is particularly fortunate in that manes kinds of trees grow well nrae- tically everywhere, .while many of the most beautiful shrubs and vine,s are hardy throughout the who of the province. Vines are particularly ese- ful in screening unsightly fences and may be used. to adyantager over the aides and ends of rough hue:dings such underrated. A country from which the trees have been destroyed becornes many of our native trees which. are almost uninhabitable. fveelreyedbeatoutlwfliolnciaened iefnethiesresenal::iinneots . . One can make beautiful and invite many, of our wintry, people, and city ing Immo surroundings by the use of people alike, who lack a full apprecia- trees,. shrubs and vines, particularly tion of the beauty of an American if the grounds are et considerable size. elm, a Canadian sugar maple, Or an There are many beautiful flowering dak. Our Canadian prairies are being shrubs that may be used to advantage made more attractive year by year to secure d.esireci floral effects. Parks would be positively incomplete without, by the planting of trees. There are trees. Roads and ,drives are greatly , many farm and city homes and tovrn. and titY parks that .are beautiful be- enhaneed by the planting a trees on , cause of the trees that have been either side. Wide str4ete in cities planted. These places would. be trees are planted- uniformly, on both be taken away. Do we in Ontario zides of the street.- Nothing makes a where trees grow so well and where finer- background for large dwetlings so many native varieties may be oh - than trees, while shrubs serve benne- tallied with ease, take full advantage fully for the foundation planting of our opportunities in this regard? around the house. Vines often will Let us make a greater use of this make plain or ugly houses- homelike sample. enea,ns ,a homebeautification and attractive. There are many in- which Niture has placed:within our stances where two or, three trees, a easy. grasp. ' . e • Green -Sprout Your Potatoes. If you want to have the first early potatoes in the neighborhood; green- spront'your early eeecl. This practice " will place potatoes on your table from a week to ten days earlier. 'After the early potatoes are treated fee scab and beack scarf they are "- --spread in a well -lighted room, ahoy() freezing, for from two to four weeks rirevious to planting time. Direct sun- light ie not necessary, but tuber e must. . he eptead out where they have .rin abundance of daylight. After they have been exposed they will grow sheet, tough green sprouts which will get about a quarter of an inch long and then stop growing. When these tough green Sprout's are placid in the eel' they begin to grow, while the un - &pouted tubers will be very slow in sprouting. „- For the late potato,Fs, greening will .prevent shrinkage of tubers and keep all the, vigor and vitality hi them. Usually the late, potatoes begin to Iprout early because tern.peratures ate too high. Just a.s soon as the tubers shon, signs of sprouting, place thererin the light and leave them there until planting tem.e. Farmers who want early potatoes for family use should green -sprout them and plant them at the earliest pessible date. ' Flomernade Bassinet. .., , A very handy contrivance foe the ntountry baby is a large clothes basket on an easily moved truck. We made ours from the largest obtainable splint rectangular -shaped clothes hatket. Large handles cut from a barrel hoop were attached. These hold up . the. mosquito net and serve as hendlesto push or pull the truck. The 'lining is' quickly reinoved for laundering, as . the palepink material Was fasteuecl to the upper edge a the basket by snap tape under a tiny frill o.f blue ribbon. The truck- ie made of oak, with -two solid rubber -tire wheels at the bead' and two casters at, the foot, eo that the•basket maybe moved easily about the house and into any corner. • these came nearer to the cross, though Tho basket is:held firmly in place the number is uncertain.. Some think at the corn.ers by weocien pins about .feurninches high. We stained both basket and truck a light -oak color. In this way baby n call be ttu-*ed. two sisters should bear the same name. away ia warm bed end then paled Henee, it is better to suppose that into a cool room to !deep. When :merry the wife of Cleophas was a travehieg he ie evrepped snugly in his foarth person, who is also Called, the bed, and both Wiley and basket are wife of James the less. placed on the floor in the back of the V. 25, His mother's sister: Probably aucnuthiIe wherehe receives the few- Salome the mother of the sons of Zebe- ' est bumps:. The ride do -es not tire dee, James and John. This would ace his mether—egrs. c. D. count tor the aeliell of Jeses in cone. mitting his mother to John's care. S.S. LESSON March 21. Jesus Dies and Rises.from the Dead, John' 18: 1 to 20: 23. Golden Text.-- Therefore doth my Father CoVe me, Because I lay down my life,•that 't may'take It again.— John 10: 17. • ' . ANALYSIS.. I. amSus DIEs,49: 23-30. II. eie Rises FROM THE DEAD, 201'9, 20. the elevation of love unto absolute will of God. Gave up the Ghost. A voluntary offering. U." RE RTGES FROM THE DEAD, 20:19, 20. The resurrection is treated in the same manner as the Passion. The spir- it -teal meaning is set forth and John selects those incidenie with whieh he was directly op/led/et to bring oet the deep, divine parpore of tlits mar- velous event. "John's hietory of the Passion. Is the, hiatory Of the descent of selfishness to apostacy: his hietery of the Resurrection is the history of ,d;ereoebeexoereeed. he narrative of faith." The erst. appearance of the Risen Chried was made to Mary Mai - the death of jesus corresponds to those delene, e, reeedation to personal love. in the other gospels,but it is given in *The next Was made to the fearful dis- such a waydes to bring out the deep eiPles to restore hope and courage. ' spiritual meaning Of their history. All V: 19 Doors . shut. Thie was the Evangelists unite in giving full for safelY, and is. he accounts • of the Passion' week. as. if Point , le' the miracullOousnInatninneed 4 they realized -that the death. of Jesus 'Which Christ came through the echised was an event of transtendent signifi- cance. The Ctoss of Christ has been unto you. Thiselietirbeeirehetaht4reett called -the grave of the old world and ere he' left for -the. Crecifixion the cra,rile of the new. The following i(Vetiele4.- 27), and it was fitted =to (Met three feature g -are te be edited. in red,re, wince c hrist lied nOve John's GosceI--(1) the fide coneent ia•e‘tu•inieleil" 'from the -rectory ()del.- man' with Which Jesus submits to this death, ch. 18:36; 19: 28. (2) The way in which the scriptures are fulfillechin the Passion, ch. 18:9. (3) The glory and majesty which shine through in ;Viewpoints Cheese Gteding, By J. A. Itaddick, Dairy and Cold . Storage Commiesioner. • • The greding ref dairy produce has dtfacultiee that aro not eneountered in the grading' of stall products as grrain, woe; fruits, etc., which conunodities aro not subject to such sudden eharige of &ever as. ale butter end cheeee. Cheese makere ere recommended tio keep thie point in mind vehen they feel inclined to homplain of the gra-d- ing of their cheese. We do occaeion- ally get a eomplaint, and sometimes a litele abuse frem makers whose cheese bee been pliteed eecond grade, claim- ing that certain persons saw . the cheeee in the feetory and pronounced them No. 1. The flavor of the cheeee inay have gone wreng in the mean- time, but in any case it is very easy for some irresponsible person to say that the cheese are all right rather than to give ,dffence by condemning la It should not be assumed that °the grader is always wrong and the other person is always right, This poseri- bility of difference between the factorY and the warehouse cannot be properly urged as a pea for grading at the factory or shipping point. As a mat- ter of fact, it emphasized the import- ance of designing the system so as to give the grader every opportunity of detecting unsound qualities of flavor in the article which he is examining. That is to say, the ideal arrangement would be to have the grading done only when you are reasoned; sure that the permanent characteristics have developed. Of course, there are two points of View in this matter. The owner of the butter or cheese natur- ally desires to. have the grading done at the time or under the, conditions who there is the best possible chance of undesirable qualities -being \nide- -tected, in other words, he. wants to have the butter and cheeie graded when, it has ethe best chance of, re- ceiving the . high grade. . That is the private or individual point of view. l'he other, or public point a view, is that the grading should be done at the thee and under the conditions as will result in every possible and prob-=. able defect being -detected, so that when the butter or cheese is inarketed the grades will correspond with the actual quality and condition 'Of the goods. If any large number of cases occur in which the geading does not correspond with the quality the whole system falls to pieces and the benefitg and -advantages of the grading system are very largely lost. No one can quaer'el with the owner in his desire seeure the best possible. results ahem the grading, regardleAa . a cense; querecee to the industry at large but at the sameetime, there should .no quarrel with -the other point of view -which aims' td protect the industry and, re:Mae! theregeeedeekeht real service. greatest foe. •-1-1e..hed conquereddeath. ' V, 20. Were . . . •gad. Thigrebound into gladness was' all the niore wen- derfel'hecause of the ,depth .ofesoxrayr and despair into which Christ's death every action of Jesus, ch. 18:6. , must ,have •plunged them. hAllethe L ESUS DIES, 19: 23-30. ainful emotion through which they J . The Groups Around the Cross—(1) The Soldiers, vs. 23, 24. These repre- sent the indifference of the world to the drama of divine love. The ordi- nary procedure is fotlow-ede accprding to which it was the perquisite of the attending so',1diers to take the 'clothing of the crucified person, which in this instance• consisted Of the loose enter garment which could be divided and ef a yery fine tunic worn, next the skin. John who speaks with 'Such fulness a knowledge, sees in this de- tail the fulfilment of PS. '22:18. ad passed, the fear which they still felt; all their farmer and present trouble, must give pace to complete serenity in the certainty that God is for them." They now have the joy which no one can take away from them. - •4.• • • • Hogs Sleep Up Stairs. • Second flooe, neste are great room - savers in the hog pen. I built mine three and one-half feet from the floor. (2) The Friends of .J.esus, vs. 25-27. It is always dry.-I3y providing a slant - These stand around drawn by 'their ing run that is well cleated, the hogs deep love for Jesus. "Matt. 15:40 says soon learn to go up stairfor their that manerrwomen beheld from afar rest: ,- and we would gather that a few of I have ' also constructed a door through.rthe.wall on a. level with this second floor sle.eping-room. Through this doer we Can easily load the. hogs from ;the sleeping gaarters to the wagon when marketing. If the door is made to fasten on the outside, the hogs cannot open it. We also have arranged. the patti- • tions in our hog hou-se so that, the occupants in every pen can drink from the sametroidh. Having water piped from our water system to this trough, •the hogs have drink on tap at all ti-mes.—H. L. L. e V 26, Woman, behold thy son! Theugh in such metal agony, Jesus oidy this of. others with loving fore - The &Sad Cold of To7clay nk thought. None of his owe brothers Wonien,With nd thus far joined his kingdom and • MayBeSerious Tomorrow h:.! therefore carnets bis mother to that there were only three women, his mother and: his mother's 'sister called Mary the yelfe'of Cleophas tied May Magdalene-. The difficulty here is that *•••••,. Weak Kidneys %ow is in deepest sympathy The cold niay start with a little rare . . . with hes own Ideas and who is the next . Should Use ning of ten nose, the head becomes e•earest in kindred. John's previous stuffed up, but little attention is paid relationship with Jesus 'had proved , to it, thinking PenlinPi4 it win' I:)*°° that he was worthy of ,such confidence. away in a day or two. You neglect it, V. 27, Took her unto his own home. • and then it 0t8 down into the thtdat PoreVe:y at owe, that she might be and from thore to the langs, and -bo- r tired :he last agonies. He retuens, (ewe a, case `of coughing Inerning, v. ,45. There is no mentioi. of Mary noon ad night- . ;11 -the N e W Testement after this ex - However' alight e cold you have you t.;:alt in Acts 1 :1,4. should never' neglect it, fur 12 you do (3)' The Elul, ds. 28-30. it is jure possible that it will develop V, 28, ABA:hinge, were now neconi- into bvenchitis, pneumonle or some rlietterl. Jesus knows that his - He- ather ecrions throat ex' len trouble. week is completed while aleo a scrip - tore (Ps, 69:21), had predicted .thirst Dr. Wood's as a part of the agony of the Messiah, raglygoUtint, !1-1) that nee -Jesus may refer to the ""'''' ""4, '. parching thirst whieh he had thus far pi ne ' tillently endured. • t V. 20. Vie:agar, Some wine, the rtis- Syrup , htomary drink of the soldiers, which . - • d ' • ' they tueei give him probably out of is an universal remedy Tor all thee ,:ompassion. See Mark 15:23. W110 811frer h'olit any fohn of hronellia— V, 30. It is fingehed. The lest but one trouble, as it stimulates the )veekonoa of the "Seven Words frem the Cross" erguxis, soothes and heals the irritate and only found in john. It is a note puts, loans the phlegm and retinue of glorious tritimph, thn tnek entrust. and aids native to clear away th - ed to him by the "Naha is new fully morbid aecumula as. accompeshed. Ito had dere all tlao ete l'‘To woman can be strong and healthy • "unless her kideeys are well, and tine tunes out of ten the ludnkys are te blanio '2 01' the weak, lame sta twang bsek fromwhich she suffers so much. When you :find your kidneyOut of orderwhen your back Belles arid pent* 411A gries yea endless Misery, all yotl have to,do is take ix 'fee boxes of Doan 's Iiduee Pills, mid you will:tied tbat all the melee aad pains will vanish; and make you healthy and happy -sea able to eejoy life to the utmost, All druggists arid &aim handle thorn. put up ouie by The T Milburn • 0o,,, Limited, TO:onto; Cintk f' Mineral Food for Fowl. With a rapidly grrowingbird or with a fowl that it producing a large nuis bang managed purely for egg pro- m- duction. Feeding whole c,orn at night bee of eggs mineral -food is a neces- is an excellent practice to put on flesh. sity.' Under free -range conditions Mineral elements are largeSe, obtained The breeding flock should be ex - through. the ordinary feeds. When posed to direct sunlight as much of the day as possible by having all Win- dOWS „open and unobstructed with glass, muslin or shutters. They should be let out-of-doors- en all pleasant sunny days, for it has been found that direct rays of sunlight impart .a high vitamin D content, which gives to the egg Much of its fetching power. The feeding of , codeliver oil to b .dei at the late of 1 pep cent. of ree • ' that' they can be assimilated. more - their mesh feed, or a pint to each 100 e freely. Bones shells; grit and char- leirds, Will help supplemene the ,sun's coal are the fede that are generally for threen dayaand help build tip a high .eritarnin ueed is. putpose. Bones MAD-ICS-A-MARCHIARE PARTY BY BEATRI CE PLUMB. A mad geaty? Doeen't it &pun(' fan? his hand. Suddenly he thtows it up Write your inyitetione 911 a aheet af inth the air and buratd Jot() l-edIhtdirr • note paper cut in the shape of a man'e He laughs 114 hard as he an Until the tale hat, the fold coming at'Ahe top. handkerehief teueles -the floor, wheree On the cover write, "The Mad Hatter Upon he stops laughing instantly. The says," and follow with a crazy jumble other pi:eye/re muet laugh when he of letters and exclamation points, On does, which they readily do, but Must Rio brim of the hat, in a mixed fah- ,etop at once when he doee—which is write the day, date, time and place not so eaey. The one Who succeeds in of your party. On the inside page not laughing out a turn in ten trials wriee the sane invitation: "Please receives the prize, whieh ehoald be come to my Mad, Party 00 that we ecu something sour—a lemon or a bettle be merrily mad together. Singe reed of pickles. folks have a queer habit of irriegiein.g' The March Hare, featured at re - they are somebody else, please be any- freehment time, is a toy reline. Make body or aeything you choose—the man him look mad by adding Whiskers of in the moon, for instance, an egg- white het .wire. Set the tables in an beater or it blow-out! Don't dress the absurd fashion, 'guests 'sitting beck - part; act it, I'm giving prizes to the, wards and the courses reversed, Mix- maddeet people! Madly yours,—" ted silverware, little spoons, big spoons, 1237 1 Empty tin eans of all sizes can be small knives and toastinirks etrang to long pieces of string, fes- be passed on a tray. Eee tooned from wan to wall. Vases may. one and mu.st eat his en be filled with bouquets of cooking it. ASsure yeurr fele their "et tk " ti d with 1 • March Hare ordered t I utensils,a s e w eige Marc aud you can easily make it from pat - and 20 years (34, 36 and 38 inches : hand after another, say s.ome foolish thing in keeping with your mad 'char - tern NO. 1237, which is in sizes 16, 18 requires 5% yards of 36 or 40-inch,1the 47th l. How is dear old April 31st?" actor, Such as, "Why, here's December bust only). Size 18 years "(36 bust) or ..3% yards. of 54-iach material. or "Hew de you do, Decemberel9th? Has little January 13th got over the tulle bows. A bouquet of vegetables . serve each with a erne or a feather duster maires it centre- I cabbage leaf. A vegeta piece. Duetpans are splendid fans. ' follow, or Welsh rarebit, 1 A read assistant could meet your TETE LUNATICS ABR guests as they arrive, Have him tell I this metimes funny to em that you are hat year's calendar?, "goodnight" stunt. In Lunaties Abroa t so and feel rather badly about it.So they axe to walk backward downstairs .there are three charact,ers—a cleat station agent and a deaf couple. The and into "the room, so that you 'won't scene is a railway statism. Toy rail - so out-of-date. They are to eon- way tinue to walk backward until they track.s, such as children play with, are plated on the floor between the have'tfound you, whereupon they must audience and the door through which shake hands with their , backs still your guests will naturally pass in g . , DAINTY DANCE FROCK All Paris dances in these flower-like, frocks of youthful -charm, fashioned of filmy georgette. A shaped yoke of silver lace is deeper at the front and back, -and outlines the round neck, while little cuff e of the lace finish the short kimono sleeves. Panels, that svvay gracefully with eery motion, are trimmed with. the silver lace at the lower edge, ehirred three times at the top and set onto the plain founda- tion in a slanting Inc. This type of frock Iends itielf to many materials turned As you seize one grbpin When making the yoket cuffs a.nd lew'- er edge on panels of lace, 2% yards of lace flouncing 15 inches wide is re-, quilled, the yoke .and cuffs being gut from the upper edge -of the flouncing. Price 20 ceets, The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are, advance styles for the home 'dressmaker, and the woman or girl who desires to wear garments dependable for taste, simplicity and economy will find her desires fulfilled in our patterns. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS, Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in starira.s or coin (coin preferred; wrap it epee -tiny') 'fet each number, and address* your 'order to Pattern Dept., Peblishing Co., 73' West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent 'by return mail.— The breeding flock, previous.to and .during the incubation seasen, should be fed largee emantities of grain than is the caie with the pullet flock, which fowls are -more on less -closely confined beeides . what is supplied through the feeding of alfalfe, clovers, bran, and other ordinary feeds, it is neceseary, notes Mr. George Robertson, Assietant Dominion poultry •Husbandman in his bulletin on poultry feeds,. to --feed something that. contains these. ele- ments in eugh quantities. and condition g # D content' - • cut, or bone meal fed in the mash or bone granulated fed in hoppers will meet the need. Oyster shells, crushed ared separated into ,various -sizes are comniended, • eepedially for laying fowls. Commerciel grit assists in the grinding of the pod in the gizzard, but some of the mine:ea elements are undoubtedly assimilated. Charcoal of granulated size Ri a hopper should be kept constantly before the,flock. Be- sides the mineeaL metter it canteens it is a corrective for digestive and 'bowel disorders. ,. • • . • Hogs catch. tuberculosis'from chick - Oris, not from cows, says Dr. L. Van ES following researches at the Ne- braska College of Agriculture, . . - ' 'Good hatches of husky chicks can be had only where the breeders are in test 'their sanity. Stand them up be - perfect physical condition, • . • fore the rest.. Take -position before then another of, your pupils, say, for example, "This is my foot," and with Rio assertion, touch your bead. The pupil must instantly touch hisfoot, with the 'statement, "This is Ty head." You continue in similar fashion, point - protect even machities,eucle as pumps, ing to various parts of your body such sews arid harvesting thole 'which. nrust as nose, little finger, , ear, etc., but be.lef 1 exposed to the weather. Get, a galling each by the name, of some other good paint brush and the heaviest oil part. If, after the g,a-nie has been ex - you can, and paint over allemetal pained, a player fails to make the parts.. . The film of oil protects the required response before you count metal for months. I learned this ten, he must kneel. Should he, when -"stunt" from a:brother in the navy; his turn comes the second time, give it works to perfection—F. R, measles yet?" HUMAN HACK. You can get your guests laughing the minute they arrive if you stand e human hatrack in the hall. Choose a tali man and cover his head with an overcoat, thrusting his outstretched arms part way through the sleeves. .1Iang a hat upon one of 'his arras and tell him to look wooden. Yo-ur men guests hang their hats on his hands, their coats over his arms. Gloves may be snapped together and hung around his ear. He could hold a hay -fork in each hand, the handle of each rest- ing on the floor, and you Will have, lots of hat pegs! - When he is sufficiently burdened, he walks off to the coat reom with his line of assorted apparel. INMAN HALL TABLE. The hatrack needs it co-worker. Pro - euro a fat, solemn man, if there is one who is both, ask him to kneel down and give him a large, round tin tray to hold over his head, Throw a table Gloves and hate can be ' deposited on Rio table, the -top of which will short- ly begin to lift and lower and tremble., as your fat man's arms begin to ache. Finally the table rises stiffly and wad- dles upstairs. After greeting yew guests tell them that onsthe sound of the gong (wooden spoon on a tin pail) each person is to impersonate the character or thing he is. This is a rehearsal. Following it, each, in turn must perform before the group, the otheie atterapting to gness his identity. If you notice anyone not performing remind him that sane folks pay all the forfeits at n- mad party. Then give him another chance. Prizes, offered for the craziest, could be auto maps evith the route to the nearest asylum penciled in blue. HOW MAD ARE YOU. In this test select three or four guests and tell them that you..wish. to .1 Grease Against Rust. Rust destroye more machines for the farmer than actual use does. There 4s a simple way, hewever, to Irene "class," and pointing at first ane THINGS WORTH KNOWING , TOLD By GR Oranges are peculiar thiege in mere ways than one, but they have one odd little habit that is very, very inter- esting. Oranges put twice as much sweet- ness in one end as in the other. Cut an orange in half, straight across in the middle between' the stem Portion and the top or smooth end. First at the bottom half, that is, the half which has what is left of the stem by which it clung to the tree. Notice juet hoer sweet or sour it and then try the top halt You. will be very Muth surprised to find that in nine .cases out of ten the tipper half will be very much seveeter thAanillihr:u8ittserialr:ilidrlore. or less like the orange, but in moet fruits the differ- ence is not so marked that 11 can be quickly detected Occaeionaley todi at certein theee during the season yeti evil!, find the ANDFATHER. top portion of an orange fall of tiny grains that aro sugar, e * The Milky Way is a great body gient Mins traveling throegle ,spaeee It contains millionof suns and it also contains millionand billions of Pieeeheenn e one fanoets. Wthese pieces gets 'a tittle out of the regular line it becomes attracted to o'er earth, Then it starts stiaight for us, fell- ing many millions of miles before it touches our atretephere. * • * * Shouting Stars have ever and al- ways mystified human beings, that ie, up to rather recently. People used to believe that the flash- ing lights occasionally seen in the sky Were real stars fairing to this earth. We -can not blame them for believ- ing stieh a thing, because people of olden times thought the stare were little thinge set hero and there to make Rio correct answer, he is allowed to stand again. If, however, he fads the second time, he must go flat on his 'back,- and is "dead." The game is • finished when all are flat in a row, Oh ray Head!, order to go home. The station agent sits on it higi stool by the doorway and holds cliairbeford his face, so that he talks *rough the spokes, in its , back. The deaf couple stand on the other side of the track and shout their questions aa ;the deaf agent. The man. endeavors to find out about trains, and has an exceedingly hard time trying to make the deaf agent hear him. The deaf agent has just is hard a title trying to make himself understood. Finally the couple discover that no trains are due from East, West, North or South. "Thank goodness," sighs the woman, "I guess it will be sate to cross the tracks then, and go home!" And they step over the toy railway line and walk of through the door to find their wraps. Yes, isn't it great to he trazy! Clean Ground for Chicks. Perhaps' the most important 'part of a sanitation program has to do with . the evay the young chicks are to be - grown. It is essential that they be raised on ground over which no chick-. • ens of any age were allowed to run the previous year, If land on which no chickens have been for two, three er . foui Yeare.i.aeratelialede, so pinch the • jx, .tiffeln Many of the troublesencounteredin raising chicks are due to contaminated ground. Not miler are certain diseases transmitted in.this way, but various internal parasites gain entrance to their new hosts in the same manner. An ideal arrangement is to have three distinct rearing ranges, each one of which care be given two years of • rest, so far as chickens are cencerned, between successive years of use. When -thhi cannot be done, the next best elan is to have two range areas to be used in alternate years. Farm Accounting Made Simple. . Ivlaintaining some form of •account- ing is absolutely neceesary i the farmer is to be sure that he is farming • in the most profitable way: It is the only way to •ascertain what return his farm should yield in order to make a profit over production cost, and it ie it guide to the fanner in deciding which particular lines of work are profitable and which are not. With the object of supplying a simple arid e-fficient form of farm ,accounting which will take up little time yet WI.) enable one to keep a correct record or his affaihs, the Depte of Agriculture at Ottawa has published a small acaount. book designed -to cover a year's work. It gives direetions for the making or entries and the taking of inventories, and requires no special knowledge of aceounting. It may be obtained for 10 cents from the Publications Brandi, Dept. of A.griculture, Ottaida. • A NEW OLT) GAME, Bugs is a new version of the old favorite, "Birds Fly." The leader calls out, ."Sparrows fly1" and flaps his arms wildly as though he were flying, add, the players :immediately doing 'likewise, This continues so long as the loader 'Mentione anything that.. really does fly, but if be should call out, "Sheep fly!" and any pinyon fro n fIT01:00 v‘ofitheriaehtii.ear"fileierascie"ttlisaatysp,la?,,Beit.I.Ai.se fly!" players neither fly nor statel. stili; instead they scratch themselvee vigoroesly. Whenever the leader , says, "Mosquitoee fly 1' players stand still and make it noire iike mosquitoi —"Bz-z-s-z-z!" Should a. player in -1, adveetently "fly" ror either a bug or; 'mosquito, •he does not become IT, He; is either put out of the genie or pays ! a fTobrifse ts, • ierU am;s 'Lak'fuaaeleirer The lead- er, preferably ono who leughs readily and h1 ,,,l stand facing the the sky pretty. 1, other players with a handkorehief in Now it Aches1 Ooze the head starts to ache and pain you may rot assure& that the cause comes from the stomarth'liver or bowels, and. the erinse must be re- moved before permaneet relief eau be had. There is no better Tweedy on the market to -day for the relief of head- aches of all kinds and of every des- tription than rernovee the elietie Of the heed - Wire, and with the CalSie relnielTed you Will not be troubled ney more, Put up for the east 47 sears by The T. Milburn So., Litaited, Trento, Ont.'