HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-7-22, Page 7yetohttee--
"Dead Tired
After a
Night
REGISTERED HIGII LAY -ERS
EY Irt, eR EBNER,
'Sleepless Professor of Poultry Ilfeebandr y, Manitoba Agritultural College,
' Great intereet has been aroased
Sleepleseuese CAUSOd by the
ells system leceoming derauged, aud to
those whose rest is brokea by frightful
dreams, uielitmexce, sieldeg eai4 sinetle
eriag seneatious, who wake up in the
inoraiug, feeliug tiled as whenthey.
'seat to bed, eau have their old, pectem-
o1, 1.114/atm:bed, refreshing aleep back
throughout Canada in the national
reeistration- of high -producing Ilene.
Se for the benefit of poultrymen
across the lifie fall details are girerk
of how the registrations IS handled.
In developing auch a system, based
on record a perfermaace, poaltrymen
are confronted with greater difficul-
ties than 'are breeders of any other
stock. The hen has no eonriection with
her offspring, and •she reproduces, or
Might -reproduce, herself 'over 200
times a year, thus maleingapedigree
breeding and r•egistralion far more
.
complicated than with live,eteck.
• Trap -nest records are invaluable as
they stand, but become, of utmost
value if they can be used- as a basis
Mrs. A. Aesteulmer, Larao, B,
fori
writes:—' Two years ago, afterregis ration. This s the goal to-
. havinee
'
bad a some at ac , I ward which trap -nest records, pedi-
0 p
• wee left in d badly run ii.own condition. glee bleeding and laying conteste are
My -nerves were all broken up, I could striving- to -day. eTo reach this goal
not sleep at night, but mould tow( ,there are eequired the greatest pos-
h= sice to &ie util morning when lble accuracy, a method thet is fair
I eveutd feel so dead tired I would, not tOE all but de e not leave the door wide
feel like getting up at ell. • • open, and. a system of registration
Having read about
miebutaye that is uniform for the country and your
carried on by one single agency. -
" Heart caul Nerve Pills for just melte
mine got some and took hem T .• • ,e
eases as 't hese mineyi a are embodied in
dee directed:and before I had fLuiehed in, system of registration followed in
three boxes I began to rast at night,' Canada to -day in connection vvith the
id sleep good,and tcY nerYes 8"71 Canadian 'laying contests. Contests'
,got all right again.
Pree 50e a box at all dealers, or atecl by the seine agency and governed
mailed direet on receipt of price bre, by the sarne rules. • Trap -nest records
The T. Milburn` Ca, Limited, Totonto, made under the conditions are fair to
out, all breeders and they carry official
ete-- - sanction.
Selecting Young Cockerels. The contests are operated by the
=rig this month a lo or young Dommien Experimental Farrn system
cockerels are going to be sold, broil- at their branch farms in the different
Frem among this number a few provinces. • The laying contest is the
"will/ have to be saved as future breed- agency reeponsible for developing the
Mg males. The question is how to de- registration work. • Any hen making
ride which ones are most worth sav- a trap -nest record of 20,0 or more eggs
"When pedigree hatching is possible contest becomee eligible for registra-
ly simplified in that the parentage of Application is made to the Canadian
every chick is known, so thst it is pos- Natipnal Poultry Record Asieciation
rather than geed iadividuals fleem man applies through his association.
are uniform. Seem past to coast, op -
ing.• • M. fifty-two constecutive weeks in any
and is practiced the problem le tion • •
Bible to save families of good chicks for registratibre just at the livestock
families dei which there were, perhaps,
• many poor Ones.
Shim pedigree hatching cannot al-
• _ ways be done, it becomes important to
study the characteristics of the groi• re
Ing chickens with a view th determin-
ing a basis on which ,togical selection
tan be made with reatsonable assur-
ance of accomplishing the desired re-
sult.
Perhaps the =est importent fact to
Icee.p in mind is that a good cockerel
40 t 'deal cock birch miniature.
A cockerel that -shows at twetvemeeks
-of age the shape and foam of a ma -
eke male is usaally not a desirable
epecimen to save as a future breeder.
Cockerels with good frames, fairly,
large in bone and those that feather ,
•rapidly, normally and in balance are
likely to deve:op in a way to justify:
their 'being saeed. Furthermore,: ,
• pays to save the occkerels thattaret
growing, more rapidly than the aver-
' age of the flecic. •
. ,
Pure Water for Pigs." I
• A. good many of the he plants',
'whiCh we endhunter in our visits to 1
• farms provide fe-w or no facilities for .
„ ,
keeping c_eaa, pure water before the
hogs at all times.• 1
air,g raisers' seem loath to "get away'
from the idea that the heg is natarate
ly dirty, and they permit him to rus-
tle far his drink and.to,ke nut of the
walleyes, ditches'and byways rather;
than provide pure water. ,
There are a number of patent wat-
erers on the market which can be at -
tackled to barre) or cask, besides e
number of galvanized evathaere which
• are really indispensable where any
•kneat n,umber of hogs' are grown, but
for. the man who has one or two lit- -
• ters, water • ean be put , into their
cleaned trough frequently during the
da d s eakin this will •
registrar of recerds and sent to the
breeder to fill out. No breeder can get
birds tegistered tudeee they male
their record in a laying contest, Put -
lett from registered here eannot be'
regietered till they in their turn have
qualified in a laying contest.
A bird that qualiflee for registra-
tion is tattooed in both wings before
leaving the, coritest. In the right"wing
are the contestant's registered letters!
and in the left wMg the qualifying -4
year letter—A indicating 1923, B1
1924, and so on, No female can qual-
ify unless her eggs avera,ge twerity-1
four 'ounces to the dozen after thel
first four weeks of laYing- I
A male bird over six months and
under one year of age can be regis-
tered, previdecl that both his dam and
granddana are registered and he ana
hie sire have passed Inspection In-
spection is rigid; it rules out any
•birds that hatte disqualifications under
the American Standard of Perfection.
Females •are inspected as to diserise
and breeding, and the 'flock as to care
stud management, before they are ad-
mitted into any laying' contest. The
t' ted and the chicks
hatched from the registered hen,a must
be wing banded with a eealed band
within *tee weeks after hatching.
When they go into the contest 'pul-
lets from registered hens muet be
" banded inethe right wing the
official metallic wing label and also
• the official chick band. Cockerels for
which application for registration is
made must bear similar identification
marks before they become eligible.
'Whea a male passes final laspeetian
it is tattooed In the wings in the same
wayees the female when it leaves the
laytteg contest. h
• This system of registration of heavy
layers has so far been an unqualified
success, There are sufficient restric-
tions and limitations placed upon it
to• guard-againet fraudulent practices
of any 'kind: It appeals to the breed-
ers and carries' with it accuracy, re-
liability and integrity to a degree not
reached under any other system that
Registration papers are issued by the has se far been ouggestecl.
,Cattle for the Shcrsir Ring.
Beef cattle must be properly fitted_
before they are taken on the show
'Liming Young Clover.
Several experiment. stat-ioes have
given some attention to the matter a
circuit. Although the feeding and the beet time to apply lime -and have
fitting muStithe begun a long time in found that over a pdriod of • years
advance a the opening of the show there is little difference in the effee-
season, the routine of putting on the tivenese of the limestone no matter
final touthes is just as important as whether it is applied on the plowed
the feeding. soil Or at some more congenient time
The cattle should be trained to lead during the rotation. ' The two points
well and stand in a correct position in the ordinary rotation at Which
when lined up before the judge. This limestone can be most conveniently
training must be begun several scattered are: On the new seeding
Months before ,the cattle are taken of clover following the wheat or oats
away from the farm. Animals that 'harvest, or on the sod land after the
are properly trained to lead and stand hay crop has been removed. °
well when .lined up before the judge Of these, liming the young Clover
always present a better appearance would seem to be of especial interest.
and receive hiore atthntion than rest- Probably much' of •the _ new clover
. -
less cattle. seeding .elervives the summer • and
Shoiv animals should be washed at would be preserved' against winter -
least once a week for ea month or six killing if limestone were applied to it
weeks before starting on the shOw ch- during the summer. If the „stand of
cult. Washing tnereases the growth clover is not thick enough it can still
of hair and makes the skin clean, soft be 'reseeded during the month of July,
and pliable. Soft water is preferred. just before or after the liming takes
to hard water. Tar soap should be place.
used When it is possible to get it. • In, In connection with surface appli-
washing the, cattle, first pour water cations of limestone, -we have found
over -the hair and skin so that the that coarse products can used to
dirt is thoroughly soaked. After aP- advantage under these condition,s,
paying the water, soap ahould be rub- Lying on the surface- of the ground,
bed into the hair by means of a stiff tlie -large paaticles .are exiosed, to
brush until a good lather has been weathering action ancrtend to he re-
set up. A. litt'e water is added from cluced in glee arid to he disselv,ed, Lah-
ti= to time white rubbing to loosen sequently becoming a part of the soil.
the dirt and wash it off the skin. After 'July and August are good months in
the entire surface has, been thorough- which to study -the new seedier of
ly, rubbed and wasliedethe animal clover and help it prepare for its
should be rinsed with clean water first winter, when meatesof -the casuali-
until all the soap has been 'removed. ties occur.
The surface should be wiped as day as!
possible. If the hair is -ong 'enough! aa
it may be curled, which usually gives •
an en Y P the anima) a more attractiye appear -
S.S. LESSON
July 26. The Paeeover, Exodus 11:
1 to 12: 16. Golden Text—For even
Christ our paesever Is sacrificed for
us. -1 Cor, 5: 7.
ANALYSIS
I. roe Deal% or Tim FIRsTsoall, 11:
1-10; 12: 29-80.
U. me eAsseriaa LAW AND rrte PniST
tIL rREFABATION FOR DEPANITRE AND
O1027311:::IGN, 12:1-28,
THE Si'OILING OF THE EGYPTIANS,
•
'INTRODuvrtox--The ohaptere foie
lowing our •laet lesson tell of the re-
turn of Moses to Egypt, his meeting
with Aaron his brother anewith the
elders of Israel, their interviews With
Pharaoh and request for per/al-010n ho
go into the wilderness to hold A sacred Babylonian, exile that this eiew method
of' reekoriing the eelD:Se 40f the year
was introduced, following the liebye
Ionian practice. Thie fact woald,
therefore, appear to prove that the
law of the Passover, in the form, given
here, comes from the period of the
exile or later six or severtehundred
thee iiarratives of the Pezitathueh, 111
complietion of materiel drawn from
various oider documentary soarcea
Here we have a first set of rules for
the Paeaover ix ye. 1-13, then rules
for f.eetival 11-4,.eavned bread,
Which seems to have been origirially
operate from the Passover (23;15),
in VS. 14,20, then a second eet of Pass-
over regulations in vs, 21-27. • Photo
are supplementary rulee in vs, 43-50,
and further regulatioes governing the
feakit of unleavened bread and the
eacrifiee of the first bora in chapter
13'21itis enontd, v, 2, was the month
known as Abib, or Nisaa, Compare
13;4. Th Id h • be in
the autumn, and to this day the Jewe
still reeognize the year as beginning
in September, The month Abili cor-
responds to the latter part of IVIarch
and the first part of April, or our
Easter season. It WAS /Kit until the
fast, 'eand the series of terrible
plagues which followed, the king's ee-
fusel. Ten' plagues in all are recorded.
There Is, however, evidence that the
hietory is drawn from three (Oder nar-
ratives, and that some of the stories
are du,plicated, as, for exam le, 8:
16-19 and 20-24, where the wer which
is translated '1toe" may, quite possibly
I mean "sand -flies" (see Revieed Vete
sion margin)enad 9;1-7, as compared
with 8-12, where the word "murrain"
is a general kerne for pestilence mu/
may be identical with the boils and
blains of the following story. It will
i be ' th sti compare the oeti al
1 account of the plagues in Psalm 78,
Which gives a list of seven, and in
IPsaltri 105e whtch has the same num-
ber in a diffee•ent order. The plagaes
'seem all. to have been natural pheno-
menet, common to the land of Egypt,
'but the hand of God is seen in theit
;rapid eucceseion and their extra,ordi-
1 nary' severity- Each year the water
of the Nile tuxes a dull red at the
time of the flood, in July arid August,
owing th the presence of vegetable
1natter. Each year the flood brings
with it myriads of frogs. In autumn
'there are swarms of mosquitoes which
breed in the shallow water a the rice
Ifielde. Skindiseases are common, anci
at rare intervals there have been cat-
tleplaguese Locust swarms are some-
times known. which do fearful dam-
age, while thunder storms with hail,
• and sand storms which produce "dark-
ness as thick as a London fog" are not
uncommon. The most mysterious and
terrible of all the plagues was that
which smote the first-born in all the
Y' ' g , mice
•answer the, purpose, if we don't get1 It is (mite essential that the artinial
too busy with other work and neglect be keptoutof drafts and blanketed
it. 'Dheres where the automatic faun-, until the skin is dry. '
• taire Conees, in, and rarely fails; and it addition to tee washing and
Y9.1-vcan go °n about your other work training to lead well and stand cor-• .
and not worry. - rectly, the feet must be trimmed, the
Dentthrow cold water on hot hogs horns cleaniede scraped and polished.
or pigs, especially 927., top of .their In the case of Aberdeen-Angps the
_......te-
shoulders. if they get overheated thtthead and tail should be clipped. I
a cool pockl for them' to lie wn in. Theggeima',. elionld be brushed just
. before- eading into the ring to remove
\ --
Shadeand p'enty of good water will
obviate overheat.
A WOMAN'S BACK
•WAS NEVER MADE
NEITHER WAS A MAWS
Backache is 011.0 of the, first tigns
showing tbat the kidneys are not
working -properly, and that .they
should be attended to at once, for 11
they aro neglected, at this stage of
the game, 'serious kidney troubles are,
sure to f,llow. •
• There Is only ono way to 'get rid of
the weak, Jame and aching back and
that is by tho uso of
•
rimy adhere' to the body. II the hair
is moistened to curl, the welter should
be used sparingly so that -the skin is
not saturated and too wet when the
animal is bronght into the rink. If
the body is wet; :from the use of too
=eh •water, the judge is not hicey 40
oxamine'the Anima30 carefutly ea IS
done wheh brought befete hira 'in the
very best condition. Aatmals that do
not have a long coat of bait ehould
be shown dry and the hate brushed
enmeth, The animal should be led
into ,the ring with a. leather show
halter.
.... . i .,
[ Through the"Su/imy Garden,.
, Throttll'the sunny garden
' The hen -ening bees are still;
1 The Pr climbs the heather,
I The heather climbs the hill,
tool4
• . "Doer's's are the origlial "rid-
•„Thefluvve been on the inerket age
the pad 40 -years so don't accept a.
substitute,
"-Get 1Doands' whim you agile foe
theta.” Put up only by The 'A
leauteere"009 ItImited, Toronto, Ont..,
,
;The, loW cloucle have riveo
A little rift through.
Tbe hill cliesbi-to heavoii,
• Isae away and blee,
--IVary E. Coleridge, in "Poeins,"
'luthia has 80,000,000 fiirmers, but it
importe oimlyS1,00.0,000 worth of Satre
Implements and machlaery each year.
••••-•4
• Reforms In Italy.
The Fascist Government of Italy hes
undertaken- to prevent begging on the
street and has eucceeded to an aston-
ishing -degree. It has also begun an
active campaign against the sale of irn.
proper and immoral books and.papers.
Flag ProbleM". at Aldershot:
Every reginrent at Aldershot now
flies its own flag at its thief office, the
TInion. Jack being reserved for head-
quarters and government house.
TEETHING ,BABIE5
,Ttruspnqs of Then
DIE EVERY StIlitliVIER
Thethot we:ather i5.. very hard on
babies starting to Gilt their teeth.
On the Rot sign otetny looseeess .of
the bowels ttlio mother should give
few closes of
This will ,quickig offset the diarilioa,
vomiting and pliegingo teed, Petheys
save the baby's tifo,
Put up °elf* The T. htilbura .004
Liimted Torente Ont. •
I. THE DEATH OF THE FIRSTBORN, 11:
1-10 and 12: 29-30.
„
Yet one piague, 11-1, is promised.
A ready Pharaoh has been threatened
with this greatest calamity. Moses
has been bid en y the Lord to say
to Pharaoh, Thus saith the Lord,
• Israel is my eon, my first-born; and
1 have said unto thee, Let my son go
that he may serve me; and thou hist
refused to let him go; behold •I will
•slaY thy on, thy first born" (4:22-
24).
Let them ask, v. .2. Compare 3:21e
22. They are bidden, accotcling to the
. custom of the -East, to aste for pres-
ents, not to borrow with no intention
of returning What they borrowed.
II. eke PABSOVERIAW, 12:1-28.-
.
• There is here a combination of the
story of the first passover, on. the eve
of the departure-fronr-Egypt, and the
laws made at different times, long
afterward, governtng its annual cele-
bratioa. No better illustration could
be &and of the fact, already more
than onee mentioned, thet we have in
LET SUMMER .HURT : y
EY SARA, SWAIN ADAMS
The lovely SUMMOF days take their
toll, These long, lazy hors are the
tottie-eating clays when we stir an-
eaellY under the pilAlese heat of min
and aceept wiahoat resistance the dry-
ing warmth of sarainer breezes,
• You (ticket thtalt—yolt weren't
lawate that -the lazy hours were af-
: fecteng your skirl, were yon? You
ceuldn't believe that neglecting your
, eoldeream jar in the swam% would
bring such dire results?
Yet, examthe those "cruel little pre -
:mature wrinkles fanning out from the
corners of your eyes and traversing
your brow! Tan too! 'Freckle,
scores of them, What can you do
about than? And, look eloser larto
your enirrer—do you see how your
skin has coarsened?
I The answer to it ail is neglect,
1, Now you must devote yourself te
correcting these things, for what -*a-
Years afThi ter the time of 'Uses. The ma4 eSe 111° Y
s will et lw
month was reckoned from elow moo, skin grow oid and ugly? Intelligent
to new moon, so did not correspond women appreciate that, next to their
exactly to ours,• 1 SQUIB and Millets, their bodies require
A iamb for an household, v, 8. The intelligent attention.
lamb was slain and the lelood put uponi! Crack your whip of ambition. Stir
the door posts and lintel of the house, about with ^ pep • and, eutleasiasm.
On the night of the pestilence ft was , Don't crawl out of bed in the morn -
believed that -the estroying angel ,ing, but dash out -vvith all the joY of
pa.esed over all the houses thel an adventurer starting on a DOW and
Rebrews whieh were so marked and; darning trip.
t till b b d Pen e 5 es sun th
spared their first-born, and the cus-,
0 th hacl d let thei
orY of that great deliverance. The, if it ie a bright day, And if not, put
fieeh of the lamb roasted, was to be sunshine into everything you do your -
ea en un eavene bread- se e gray ay aregood timnes
ter herbs, The eating of unleavened to put on a little extra touch of rouge
bread was tO continue for seven days,' and to` start the household duties in
the first and the seventh days to be a criep frock or apron.
as Sabbath days, for religious gather- As you prepare breakfast or make
Kill the passover, v. 21. In vs. 21- up the watch
beds, tch the way you stand;
23, we return to the story of motes watch the action of your body every
and the last night 'in Egypt. Hyssop time you bend, You can form eeeel-
i was some kind of herb, the nature of lent physical habits with these daily
•
Tht
Inge., and coinmon warship.
.which is not certainly known,. the duties. Throw your shoulders back
stalks and leaves of which were used and expand. your chest, keep your bac
in cererrionial sprinklirig (Lev. 14 :&f, etraight when yen stand erect; sta
Num. 19:6, and compare Psatin 51:7). squarely o,. both feet, These fiats
-oared at the door became to the He -
'The blood thus she and sprinkled 'or • reminders keep your body young and
,grews ,a symbol of God's savrng grace normal'
and power. Their enemiee and oppres- Coaxing Out the Wrinkles.
:sors suffered, but they were spared. • Drink six or eight glasses of water
age between -meals each day --make your=
III. PREPARATIONS FOR DEPARTURE,
36
•
self ! The human body needs lots of
• There could have been no sleep that n'istnre anti you can scarcely ever-
- • d th healthy
night for thenien and women. of Is- e
shoes on Lir feet, and stafc in han ,
habit of drinking pure
rael. The ate with loins girded, their fresh water frequently. If you feel
d ' cold, drink hot water. It will warm
and they ate n haste. waa ng or up yo oma en g
word of commancl which was to send) over your body. Never drink iced
water as a practice. Water of, the
them forth upon their great advere-1 w
tare. In the homes of Egypt there coolness that does not contract the
Was lameetation and dread, and p"tehoe.i threat but merely ereobees it ie the
Egyptiana were urgent upon the
!of the land in haste; for thee said, We
automatic and- es easy to do -as the
best. These habits once fornied become as
elle, made a way to his auger; Itask of dressing, and every one of
be all dead men," v. 33.
He spared not their seul from death, I them .helps to build newer and more
But gave their life over to the: beautiful -looking skin. e
• . pe,stilence; I Have a schedule for each day. Even
And smote - all the first-born of lipfien
EgYpt; you can't always follow out the
• at ' ast have me, and include in
• The chief of their strength in t'ne .t
'f nutes for epecial attentien
tents of Huse; - to pear skirt "
But made his own people to go iorth
Every skin differs slightly from
-like sheep,
And guided them in the 101derness ethveartylsotheeirrectskema ahindesosraheetrtnnetismaecufore• r
like a flock."
oneeperson may take much longer for
(Psalm 78:50-52.)
Calgary Stampede a Unique Event
-tetra the es.. eneieetatatto ser enohetra • e:ertir
,
another. Yet the fundarnentel riot
quirementts of the /mown ekin are BO
similar that every woman can tolloW
these eitnple instructione with bane -
fit.
A jar of pure cold ethain IS the first
essential if yon would ialso own a love-
ly kin, Use it, Uwe it freely and
yet with the gentle consideration of
your eldn that it deserves, Don't look
tepee a jar of eold cream AS a luxury:
or an eattavagance, but see In every
jar an insurance against an old, ugly,
wrinkled skin,
lVfalce a little rite of thaee minute
devoted to beauty. Brush back your
hair so it will, not be touched ley your
cream. Push your clothing back froth
Your shouklers se Yea ear, make long,
firm sweeps With your fingets when
you apply youro cream. Sit -before
tnirr4or so you carewatch, your faco
as you eleenee it, And, fie 'the (Ade.
fasbioned photographers weuld say, tt't
look pleaeant. iiiirleat is the use te
ooax out yesterdays lines if you screw
up veer dountenance whea you do the
ceaxing V.
out_the creern with your finger
tips and smooth it gently over your
akin. -Begin jusbamder your elan and
eweep -upward and outward tweed
the 'top of your ears, Start 'over
again,beginning at the comers a the
mouth, aria cover the cheeks with a
broad flat -fingered movement, always
slightly upward and outward in your
progress.
Persistent Atthntion.
You know why, don't you? • This
upward stroke helps to lift the mus-
cles end tissues that tend to fan. It
fis aanazing how much we can help
counteract n little slimy of Nature by
persistent attention! Your forehead
wants cream, too, plenty of it. Start
in the centre with the finger tips of
both hands wed tieently zigzag them apt
end do1rh oyift ut toward yeaff
templets. At the temples rub 'the re: '
maining cream in sloev, firm circles,
upward anti outward, till you feel a
relaxing of those tired eye muscles.
Your nose Inuit have its creana sup-
ply; begin at the 'bridge and use the
firm little circular movement between
the brows, than. down the bridge, and
use this same circular movement for
the wings of the nose. You can spend
anywhere from five th twenty-five
minutes with this treatment. It is
the thorough ;way to cleanse the face
and it also holds the first principles
of a facial massage. You can make
it what you choose.
You must have a clean, soft cloth
to wipe away this ereame It has be-
come an •oiler substance now, a sub-
stance that penetrates the pores, soft-
ens the surface of the skin and coaxes
out all the stubborn dirt. Wipe this -
i away as gently as you would Tub a•
• to
, baby's skin. Never uch your s
rough:7, especially when you have
!made it tender and pliable with cream.
After you have carefully wiped
away as much cream as you can,
sponge your face with a little witch -
hazel. This homely, healthy liquid can
be purchased at any drug store and
lis a marvelous tonic to yeur skin.
--
e
If you give your skin this treat-
rnent just before retiring at night,
you can let this tonic dry on your
skin. If, however, yo • have taken the
earlier hours of the day, finieh the
treatment with a little ice rub over
the witch -hazel.
A Front -Yard Beach.
Fortunate, indeed, are _children
whose homes have running -water, for
in torrid weather mother ean bring „
the sea. to them by letting the younee
eters don bathing suits and feis'e.in
the shower flu•own by a, fountain
spray attached to the garden hose.
The sprinkler attachment we have c:st
less than a dollar and was Purchased
th water the lawn, but its gentle spray
40 ideal for play bathing.
We do not let the children turn the
•direct force of the garden hose on
eaeh other and their bathing sport is
limited to extremely hot days direct
sunshine and half-hour periods.
It's great fun!—M.P.D.
Left Out,
"Oswald, why don't you clean up the
yard?"
"Aw, how can a fellow work when
his daddy goes fishint his uncle's at
the ball game an' you gettin' ready tor
a bazaar?"
Upper—Beady to contest for the hcilors el:their t,Ibe.
LOWAr---JUdgisil the Bucking contest.
Tbe. Calgary% Stampede, July 5tb to 1,0th, •
was
unique,in Cainida',-in that'll -was not professional. The'
actual .cowhoye, 'hicgtot chuck -wagons. andwork
horses fl0111 ihe ranehes in the district were the per-
formers. 'in other words, this stampede was "the .
real thing" in a:ranching territory, where every kind,
of thrilling siertknown to the west was participated
in by geuulno westerners. It is flescribed as a gigan-
tic celebration, staged an ite own .grounds, by a west-
ern coitimunity. Theme are very few suc1i events. in
America or even in the World.
•' The chuli. .wagons came from ranches as distant
as one hundred oncl fifty mileat Cow -boys from
parts or the country, with realbucking stock, depict-
• ed the old and thrtlnifg days of the west. Peck trains
from the' mountains staged the most noVeI packing
cenipetitions on .the Maie Streets of Calgary,
Tile old red River-, cart, the prairie schooner, the
dee-menus, pareaect the street. There was aa Indian
village :eel Ito India:lie, In ail the glory el their 'tribal
drove gave daily Pow-woW.,The. o:d T.Ittdoen's Bay
• log trading eost arid the pioneer's hut welcomed the
• pioneers. This annual reunion of Oormer Moented
Police Veterans, cattlemen, pitispe.ctors, trade? a and
IF YOU HAVE
yspepsia
IT NECESSARY
'DIET YOURSELF.
For 48 Years
all those pathfinders Who opened up the A:berta
trait% is an event of importance in the pravitme,
The dwelt is turned back te tho good old daYt or
forty Years ago when the town •of Calgary was a
typical mid -west ranching oontre. Now the old is
mingled With themodem develeament of the citY.
The,old-t.ineers portrayed the pioneer peeled.
Tourists from all parts of America attended. Auto
trails now connect with all the centree of tho oak
tinent: and many journeyed by the grand circuit, arid
otheamain highways, to the stampede.
An Interesting- feature WAS the , gatlieriag of
Mayors of various cities of Canada and the United
Stfitee. Aut.:here, pressmen, magazine writere, artiete
and sight ,seeing travellers. swelled the orowd,
whteh
broke all Dre'viciug records,
has boon toning up an restorieg
Weak atom -Cote to a peeemet„ healthy
cputlition so that the food tie ,longer
ceuses 'distress, but is thoreggely
dioeitoa and assiitileted, an enables
Out to. eattake -of all the Wholeeolue
food tecluireii Withoat feat el any eta ,
pleakitint alter offsitte, •
is .ranzinfaeterad ohlY by
htilbura Ce 1,imited(tete
* t