HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-8-19, Page 7"Dead Tired"
After a
SieeplesS Night
Sieepleseeese is caused hy the tier: -
des syetean becoming Oeraugeld, and to
those whore rest is broken by frightful
dreams, itightmeres, eiukteg an1 enueth-
ering seneetions, who wake up in the
morning feeling as tired as when they
went to bed, teen Lave their eia,
141dIEtturboarrareshing sleep beak
again by utieg
1�1POitERTY TO SONG
How the 'Most Enlightened AgTieultunx1 Population in the
World" Was - Developed. • •
BY M. M. MCCOOL,
A little more than defeeltalf of aarose after the loss of Stith jutiered,
eentury age, Deemerk was. in a tent was greatly supported by the high
riblo condition, both ecortomicelly and schools, As one a the results*. a large -ANALYsis•
socially These conditions were due• to number of national gongs were edded
L THE ARRIVAI4 AT SINAI, 19
the wars that she had peesed through, to the old fell( songs. Th"inging IT. God'lipOse for Israel, 19:34,
The Napoleonic era left -this conntry of these songe became a special fees TUE TazontAxy,
19:10-25.
in a bankrupt condition. The pro- ture in the daily life at the schtiola,
longed resistance to Prussia resulted And from the fields, where the farm- IV. 'Ilfrok:It'utwoultn FIRST PART 20;
in a 'sos s of about two-fifths a her band is digging large mangols, and
entire area, The death rate of he where the lad is driving his team fr°111 IhumOntzenoer--The revelation of
'people was hight, and it was said that behind the plow, or from the milkmaid God to Meses and the people of Sinai
in the stable,„ sound the tunes of the le frequently mentioned in the Old
old 'national songs in Kai%) oi the Testareantsaanidainn event
teowf tlh'eehighest an „
land with the bread, uedulatingsplains, d aw
traditional site is
the light ;reen beech -forests, and the illirP°terallce
eeael- 01.111117e eineitic peninsula,
•
sweet smelling 'clover fields. There where one of the highest mountains
bears the name of Moses, and where
aaie *sixty-five of t•hese people's high v.
schools. With the exception of three, O. Convent of Greek monks has pre -
they are located- in the country ds- served the tradition for many cen-
tricts. turies. But other referenees to Mount
Sinai make •it possible that it was
TRAINED FARMERS. -
somewhere in the region south a the
LESSON
August e.2. -The Ten Commandrnentel
Duties to God, t xodus 19: 1 to 20;
11. Golden Text -Thou shalt love
the Lord thy Ood with ail thine
heart, and with all thy aeon And with
all thy mIght,-Deut. 6; 5.
tuberculosis was quite prevalent, and
illiteracy was common. Denmark was
a grain growing country and had to
compete with Canada and the United
States in the World market. Her live
stock was of inferior qaality, as Well
• as were the various products produced.
Mts. A. A. Bulmer, Lardo B. 0.,
'Two yeara ago, after) iiaving
had; a sevore attack of paeumouia,
ytae left in e badly ruxi down condition.
iierves were all broken up, eonld
not sleep at night, but would toss
from, side to eide until morning when
would feet so dead tired I would not
feel like getting.up at
Hering read about .,your Milburn's
Ifea,rt and' Nerve Pills for just ouch
eates iniue I got scene and took them
as directed, and. 'before I had finished
three boxes I began te rest at eight,
eohld sleep good, and my nerves soon
goteall right again.
Price' 50e, a box at all dealer, or
mailed clieect on. receipt of price be
-The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Oat -
t •
- Feeding Experiments.
r�ftts in dairying are often sacri-
• ficed.- by the too careful tete of grain
iv the ration fed to milch cows. This,
however, depends somewhat on the
. price of the milk or butter produced.
To -arrive aome definite conclusion
on this matter an experiment extend-
ing. over fie -e perapcis of about 150 days
each was carried out at, the -Cap
Rouge, QuebeenExperimental Station,
with twenty-seven cows divided into
lots of about the same weight, the
same capacity' as milk producers- and
the same condition -in regard to their
lactation period-.•
•••••••••*010
To -day Denmark is an agricultural
fairyland, with an area of 10.7 million
acres, 7.4 million acres 'of which are
under cultivation. She has a million
agrieultural workers, 206,0,00 land,
• holdings; 1.5 million cows;
pigs, and 19.1 million chickens, She
supplies about one-third of the butter
to the world market, negrly ene-half
of her bacon. and eggs to Great Bri-
tain, and has the most enlightened
agriculture/ population in the World.
This little country has gone further
with co-operation than, any ether conn -
tea. in the world. Her social condi-.
teens and her co-operative buying mid
selling methods are the wonder and
etudy of hundreds of students from
many countries y,early.
When one enters Denmark from
G-errnany, he is at once favorably im-
pressed by the general conditions of
the country'. The farresreads are neat,
everything is in order, there is no, rub-
bish, there are no implements exposed
to weather conditions. Very, often the
surroundings are • landscaped, the
houses are whitewashed at least mike
in two. years, and near the sea cont
the cows that are grazing hi the fields
are bletiketed. When one travelSnon
the railways, he observes that over
much of the right-of-way, •pine trees
have been. planted and are kept in
good condition. As I stated above,
Denmark impresses one as being an
agricultural fairyland. -
housing., care and feed were
LOVERS oF PEACE.
alike, with the exception that Group
One does not see, as he does in Ber-
1 received one pound , of meal per
2, one, lin and other German cities, statues
eight pounds of milk; Group
There are twenty-two agricultural Dead sea, 'in., the, neountain range
schools in Dertmarn, the enrollment which is called Seir. See Deut.• 33:2;
ranging from twenty to three hundred Judges' 5:4-5, The revelation, accom-
pupil's, They fieee farms in eonnee- panted the preparation of the first
written l•tteve and gave them the sane-
tionnwitli the schools, where the scien-
tific as well as the Practical aspects
tjpleof"inditvhienenstiltnir oiuttY'of the midst
The Lord
•agriculture tire studied by.the
The courties last from eix to eine the fire, of. the cloud, and of the
•k darkness, with a great voice"
Months forhe period of two years.. (neut. 5:22). The Ten Command
-
addition, short courses atre offered on ments, declared to havenseen given "Et
a great variety'of subjects. It is ine this time, sit a very high standard
teresting to note that all of these' beth of religion and of morals, and
bOutid religion and morality together
schools are only partially financed by in an incliesoluhle boad. The infleence
the government; being for the most
of this simple code, which cante to
part private concerns. The directors
f°afrmtheeresienhoothles, meranrod zzinndimn:ndyistc:iicetss, splendid monument to the memory of
have been very great. It stands as a
own shares in them, „ Israel's great lawgiver and judge.
,
Finally, there is a Royal -Danish I. THE ARRIVAL A.T stew, 19:1-2.
Agrieultural College at Copenhagen,
In the third Month. The total dis-
which is a state concern, and which tance traveledhwas not more than one
offers degrees in general agriculture, hundred and fifty miles, but the rate
'dairying, horticulture; veterinary, for- of pregress of such a large company
'estry, and land serviying. It gradu- must have been very slow. The last
ate S about eighty students each year. 'stage of the journey was from Replvi-
ln,addition, I was informedthat there dim (17 :1-)e- probably through the
are several young fainners who study upper part "'v.- the valley of Feiran,
for:shorter pernids, esepecial etudents ."the finest valley in the Peninsula."
do in some �f our agniculturat colleges II. GOD'S PuRPoSE FOR ISRAEL, 19:3-9.
in Canada. The graduates of this in- And Moses went up unto God. lie
stitution are encouraged to -travel in may have sinight to commune with
foreign countries, and many of them, God in the same place, probably an
as a. result, stucly•in foreign countri :ancient mountain sanctuary, where he
Also. It 18paid* that the maJority ef had the vision of the burnieg bush
'these return.' to Denrnark in order to (3:1-2). • No doubt hedrernembered
assist in the further development of the premise' gitren at that time that
its agriculture. - •when he led Israel out of Egypt they
would worship God in that mountain.
of•meal per four pounderef milk, and of great warriors. It is obvious that . hadethe privilege of traveling a .Three times, in this chapter, he is
Green 3, all the meal these cows would
Denmark is a peace -loving nation. On few dayse_vvith Eine" Ornstrula a said to have. gone up into the monne
eat -one pound, per 2.1,pounds
of holidays' the people appear to enjOY 'graduate of the- Danish Agricultural tain thus to meet with God (vs. 3, 8,
3
preduced. It is seen thatwhen themselves immensely. have Seen Conegenandta student of the Ontario 20).
'
hay was worth $7, and roots and en -
of pri-este holy nation. This is
-"Israel by the hand of Moses, must
trainloads of school children on e.xeur- A.griculturel College. He is a mem-
sions. They were well dressed, the ber of the administrative staff of the
pictuxe of healthnas a white, ' and re- Denish Heath Society. He. acted as
and
people of,Denmarkappeareto be court- took me to places of most interest to
A pecution treasiti.e •. a kinedo-m
silage $2 per ton, meal $1.25 per cwt.,
and butter 28 cents ,per pound, the God's purposenfor Israel.It is for
B
let receiving' ale it wauld eat gave a fined. The children and the grown-up my interpreteiewhile on this tour this He- -hastereught them'out of
Profit over feed of $15.26 per period,
4.*• the let receiving Met ;pound of meal
et ---per four -pounds- d milk, $14.22e the
' lot receiving one pound of meal per
•eight pounds of /hint $13.19. The gees
nal rule, therefore, should be to feed
• concentrates heavily when milk is sell-
ing at a high price, with one pound of
• meal per four pounds of milk -making
a good average.
adints. According to Die R. Kemple in the absence cf Mr. Ornstrup: First,
hi the -"World Agriculturennthe high , I asked for them in,English and was
Howto Preserve Cut 'Flowers: school movement, which stcrted- in a II unsuccessful, and then attempted to
Most people realize that flowers for I very modest way some severite years. ask •for them in very poor German-
' the house will last better if the tips of age, when an old few building was again was. unsuccessful, and finallyj
their stalks are recut, hut,it may not altered to give room for a school resorted to the:size:language, I made
be generally known that a lat. mere where a few geown-up sons of farmers ' a movementscrarehing a match
sild<
Egypt and cared fonthem in the wild-
erness. It is for thie that he now te,-
eous; not only to visiton, but to eadial me. with respect to lard.' reclamation veals himself to them and gives them
other as well. ..."‘ •• and other. agricultural activities in his laws to govern them. Compare
There -are only two thousandths ef _this country. When one 'leaves the Deut. 7:6; 14:2; 26:18; Psalm. 185Z4.
one per cent. of the -people in Denmark. well -trodden route of- the average They are to. be- all priests, a. people
who are illiterate -thanks- to her tourist, it is well to have an inter- wholly devoted to God's service, and
ducational system. ,In an educational! prerer, unless he can speak theeDane always able to -approach h -an, as
way Denmark owesMuch to the vision ish language. I attempted to make priests do, in sacrifice and in prayer.
of Mr. Kold, because' he started the the -purchase of a box of matches from Compare Ise. 61:6; 1 Peter 2:5, 9;
people's .high echool Movement for a „young lady in a railway restaurant 1:6- 5:10; 90:6. As an holy
• nation they will be separate from
other nations, made fit for God's ser-
vice, and seeking always to be like
him. See Lev. 11:44; 19:2; Isa. 62:
12.
effective way of lemming their fresh- •
epent• a winter studying ndr the I on my, trouser, leg, aed again' I' was
III. THE,THEOPHANY, 19 :10-25. .
'• The Lord will oOnte down. The ap-
pearance of the Lord was not in vis -
UV •
tees is to do the cutting under the leadership of that remarkable -man; I evidently - misunderstood. Upon the ible form, but in "thunders and light-
-water in which they are placed. Thus Mr. Kold. The aim of these schoole ' arrival oe my conductor and nings and a thick _cloud upon the
inter- mount" (v. 16). ThethUnder was al -
the sap does net harden tat the tip is to broaden themind f ' I t •
o the pupils; preter, he asked me what I desired to ways to the Hebrews the voice of the
and seal' the channel- through which
Lord (as in Psalm 29). The lightning
flashing from the cloud is bite flaming
to teach them individual thinking, and I obtain and I told him that I wished
to make them see the joy of life andto purchase a' box*. of matches. It is
the joy of work in a simple and mod- evident that the Danishepeople do not
est way, as well as to eneouragetheir • have the custom of scratehhig matches
patriotism. • - I en. their trouper leg, inasmuch as, they
• The ziew 'national mover -nerd, which had a, good:laugh at my expense:
,
water is absorbed.
--
•
Advice.* -
Tender -banded stroke a nettle,
• Azid it stings* you for your palace
Grant) it- likea man of mettle,
'
And it soft as stile remains.
?Tie the -same with common natures:
Use 'em kindly, they rebel;
But be rough as nutmeg graters,
• • And the rogues obey you well.'
- --Verses written on a window in Scot-
land.
• Rather Convincing.
"I
observe, Mr. deaton," said the pao-
fessor of English. at Klinkervilie Col-
lege, "neater; your essay yoti Blake use
Inn. of the term 'gent' Will- you be good
enough to explicate. to .me the meaning
of 'gent' ?"
"Why, professor," said • Geaton, "a
, gent is a renew that lacks about two-
thirds of being a gentleman!'"
• I F YOU FIAVE •
D ys pep s i a
• IT ISN'T NECESSARY
TO PI ET YOUiRSEILF.
•For 48 Nears
• The Fairs Again Call Us:,
The achnonitioneto attend the fairs
is an annual one. Some need it be-
cause they have not been in the habit
of atteeding. Others, with perhaps
just grievances against, sonee fairs in
particular, or these institutions in
geneeal, should,have the welcome hand
extended to them.
Fairs have their shortcomings. They
parents the, -finest chance, for supple-
-Meeting home training.. of the &A-
dmit; it develops 'care, persistency,
thonghtfultese,sportsmanship, co-'
operation, and all the ether qualities
that- make fore fine' manhood and
womanhood: •
"Then after the' totals f•air is over
A WOMAN'S BACK
WAS NEVER MADE
TO ACHE
NEITHER WAS A MAN'S
BagkewL0 la One of the first eigne
showing •that • the Iddeees are not
worning properly, and that they'
should be attended to at once, for 4
they are neglected, at this sta.ge of
the game, serioue kidriey teoubles are
sure to follow.
There le wily one wey to get rid of
the weak, lame and aehing back aad
that is by the use of
5.0 •
0A
KliiNt"? PILLS
"Doan'" are the original. ogr.ide.
Bey Pill:''
They have been on the market for
tb.e past 40 years so don't aecept s,
subatitute.
'Get 'Doan's' when you ask for
them." Put up only by The 'D.
Wilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Id
sr e.
mige* ze/41
PRINTED FROCKS THE VOGUE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
When you are tired of the elaborate
frock you wild find joy in donning one
fashioned after the simple lines of the
model pictured here. It will serve its
wearer with unlimited smartness and
utility, if fashioned from one of the
attrective printed materials, using a
plain color for neck facings, collar,
long tie, and trimming section at the
sides. The bodice part of the frock is
Senriz•fitted-with the lower edge of the
skirt rippling into a. flare at' the sides.
Designed with a, view to slenderizing
the 4attge figure, No. 1359 is in sizes
38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust.
Size 40 bust requires a% yards figured
materiel; and 7,'s yard plain contrast-
ing. Price 20 cents.
Home sewing - brings. Mee elothera
messenger (Psalm 104:4). iCornpare within the reach of all, and to follow
the deecriptiore of this divine enepifes- the mode is delightful when it can be
tation in Psalm 77:18, and Hebrehre -etenneenteanien ang economically by
;18-19, See ergo Deut .fortetnni
newFashionBook -
r'titS styles pictured in our
where the fact is emphasized that God "
•
revealed himself in the splendid and in -chart' accom-
awe-inspirieg phenomena of. the partying each pattern shows' thesneenite
storm, and not in ,any "similitude,"
that is, not in the liketess of man or,
beast, or of any of the heavenly bodies°
which were so often in those days
worshipped as gods.
IV. ifte DECALOGUEe Inner PART, 20:
1-11. •
we all _in the atitomobile,and arts No °the9' gods. The first command-
off:for two days to attend oftet-oe the glitoedsrit,
isIsrael must have but one
against the worship of ot'her
G
big fairs. We are within reaeonable Jehovah; who delivered them. from stamps
are human institutions.: Many ar
oa ese, rgyptiart behdage. Compere the lath :14,am,..prs.fontenvcolinfe,(,cole4n ,phreyife.rmret!,,,• wrap
e drivingectietatee f ow' r- th
poorly maezaged; some lack exhibitor te •
turd e got theerounds trOnt Year to "as stated in 23:13 34:14; Deutt 6:14, ' t'n't "' ' nttt-t nt
terial as it appears when cut, out.
Every detail_ is explained so that the
• ineeperienced sewer CP2I make without
difficinty an attrective dress.. Price
of the book 10 cents thecope.
..-'110W TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Entiose 20c in
not a one with hi h "
are acquainted bet neede'neve or added. Web hee a• host --of interesting TheeLerd .Jebova is a jealous Ged addreah. Year erder to Pattern Dept.,
co-operation; w e eve • .
• ' Wil '" -7 W' '
son , u eg Co.,o3 vitt Ade-
. -h • . things; a lot of ;fine stock•and • crops. • arid etall heve no rive seno other gods
• the year following there is a good, deal A, graven image. • The lecond• return mail.
quipment; e -majority are toe and are well' 't t '
en er vaned. Throughoui before Iiirineo.r in hspresent • laid s; TorOrite. Patterns sent by
poorly financed. .• • .
But with all these:and rnore fauns, ofeconversation in our hoine Concern- mandeeent forbids the making and
we still insist that every farmer in theingethe subjects of -our inspection at N''''''''"AllitPiag' °' images% whether 4
land ought to, hear the call of the tneeing.4ene. (ens fe. no humdrum;hgimage Jehova himself or of any other god.
wood
fairs-. Somewhere, in •• *the, piens, of i
frinulY, if I d say it and I give 'credit eatArt ravon
overlaid, ente tefinerveeefie?te of,
each farmer, provision, should be model to the /airs for aiti!ln keepling 'it out --nenin whin, tinscondemnation of
toaake the family to the local, and one, '
of the' ruts." •• image, worship compare Judges 2;11-
of the larger fairs. This sheuld
be Ae we think abeut this letter' -We are 13; 2 Kiogs 17:7-12; Psalm 115:1-9;
done if 'fen to other Yeaeon• than, that
inctined to beliene. that this- mat; and Jer. .10:1-16; and Many other pass -
hi
it is the best way in whieh to correct ,
s farally are 'getting their:nioney's1 ages. •
some of these faults, • , The nano. The third Commandment
A letter-Camcentli e to the offfee 'reNvcYrth' qut .°f fair'
. forhids the. use of the name of
with a meesage oh fairs to farm folks. -----e-en....e.-• in any idle, frivolOns, or insincere
way. It does not forbid the sincere
't is from -an old farmer who is too
taking of an oath, and bearing wife
eodest to permit the use:of his name,
nese to the truth as in the presence
P,rayS: "I could net think of not at -
of God, but only the profane oeth
'ending our local lair. There I mad
many people besides my intimate • 4 and false tenearinge - •
•
, The Sabbath day. Tha observance
re.ighbors., This is worth while. It
of the Sabbath is the.hject •of the,
makes me a bettee man, and I hope n fourth Commandment. It Wats evi-
:t makes them bettee people. Besides dentlY already., an Old established' au's-
Ihe renewal" of acquaintances, • this •toras but it may hav.a.been neglected-
' .7,o1ning tegether gives joy and peas-• durlog tko hard yeea-s of the, Egyptian
' ure and much inepiratiot. oppeeseion, It is to be a hole' dai;,
bee.n toiling Op find restoring "But more impertant still is the steapattlAtnilinn feFelte hie •
weitir etomaehs to a norinal, health- eood that the boys and gliet receive
(
service, of ,God, and it is to ; he by'
Condition so that the food, no len r froth it Our juniors exhibit le the cie rest /or all who labor, it Is ',inked
up here (v. 11), with' the Story of erea..
'nintress, but is tirrout 17„ boys' and girls department: I tould
ttorin bet ' in Deet. :140.5 th# reaeort
fins opportunity. Woz; did they not for ita observance is simply "that thy
pleasant after czTeete,A , e.• Oty,.*. a *, r di! well aS thal COMPhit'
exhibit,would 1 keep thent !rem see- matiservant and thy lvtideervant may
food required withott fear et ally tee
D.B.P, le manatiteeered onir by Tee ing want Lae otner moose atm girls were ete aoteYe- Lee, e 4.ot-two 4 UV 1/ '1.A41/ "
10:8" lorent 7:19 27;
Milbeze CO Limited, Toronto Oat. doing These jeatier exhihits offer tle,etroll arowad the streete,,, 6$: 1'344." '
dig"ted Rd'd assintilftted, " e" $ not have theIheart to deprive them. of
One to partake of ell the wholesote6 • • . •
The Tightwad.
She-WheoeVer I ride into the*IaIatin.
tr3z t get teteiblyitingrY."
TEETHING BABIES'
• Thousands of Them
DIE EVERY' SUM 114 ER
• The hot weather is very hard on
babies starting to cut their teeth.
On the first sign of any loosettese of
the bowels the mother should gig,
a few doses of .""'
Vhie.lvili rock y .the dierthaue
vomiting and $rgiag ns4 perhepli
sate' the baby el
Pet tinlybr Tho 'Pt IfiTbutieVon
Lted ,Toreate, Osts,•
Women gueste ate Pow so 51,te1001110 Wen to deviate on the'sJae generos-, .
ItYA Particularly if the eerviee has
been t�'y beournorao din-
ing rooms all under the earn* red are
often puzzling to the inexperienced
woman guest, but,it isgate to rteueme -
ber that ehoiee of ,the room in which
to eat depends largely upon individael
tante, Hew one wishes to dress, Whet •
one wishes to order and how much
tittle One has for the meal are deter-
mining factors. If one feels like '
dressing for dinner, lingering over it
and. enjoying the music, the ntain
rertfturant will be a pleasant ehoiee;
otherwise it will: be wiser te dine in ,
the Grili or one of the smaller dining
rooms. If for any reason one prefers
eating in one's roora, one has tailY to
ask the telephone operator for "room
service" and a waiter will appear with
the menu. Meals in -the room are an
expensive luxury as every item is
about 10 cent e more than the reatanr*
ant price, but to have a daintily set I
table brought in noiselessly and to see ,
the skill 'displayed in keeping hot dishes
hot, and cold dishes eold, makes It I
worth while occasionsilly.
THE BUSINESS DAY. ,
Even the forznality of registering at
in hotels all over the World thnt every
reetrorrettailsnl"thedeirnpttrtlatet4: IttitrWW0tIntlt
braveling alone is able to enjoy to the
utmost stay in, one of thee inviting
hostelries, They stand for the latest
thing in roan and table eqnipmeut, as
well as in service, luxury and conven-
ience, So -that there le always some-
thing for the observing woman tO
learn. All kinds of home -like teuehes
are in evidence since the aim of an
flp-to-date hotel management is to ex-
press hospitality and to offer to itA
guests a "hozne away from hamen as
one of these establishments inviting/1y
phrases it.
oErzeso ACQUAINTED IN 4DVA1'CE1.
The most practical way to become
familiar with the general details of
any hotele which a traveler anticipates
patronizing is to write for their free
descriptive booldets. A etennarlaoti of
thee is of great assitsance in choosing
a stopping place, One can visualize
the building and relative position of
entrances, elevators and restaaratts,
so that a sense: of home, will greet
one on arrival, Withott this Prelim-
inary etudy it might, for instance, be
a surprise to hear of the "street level,"
the "main floor", and the "firet mezz-
anine," all before the so-called "first
floor" was reached, which, in reality,
may be two or three storeys above the
sidewalk. Mezzanines are wonderful
space savers, as they are, what the
word indicates, half -floors or galler-
ies.- From the first mezzanine one can
look down on the lobby or foyer and
get a glimpse of bustling hotel life
without being associated with it. Here
the guest- will probably find conven-
ient writing deeks, cosy reading nooks
with floor lamps at just, the, right
angle' and other delightful furnish-
ings. -Many of the newer hotels have
this type of mezzanine. •, '
Whenever possible, it ls•well te re-
serve hothl accomm• lations in ad-
vance. .This establishes one's identity
and serves' as an introduction to the
hotel. When writing for rates and
booklet, it is a good idea to ask for
the office is made eessy for the women
traveler and sorne'hotels have a loose- •
leaf register so that a single page may
be taken to a guest's room for sign-
ature. As hotele-usually have a rec-
ognized hour an the termination of a
business day, one must be careful not
to overstay this time unless one is
willing to be charged for another
night. It may be 5, 6 or 7 p.m. and
when One IS not leaving until 0:later
hour, it is well to pay the bill and
notify, the office that the room is at
its disposal. Hand baggage may be
checked in the parcel rooms and called
for at departure, so that the formal
giving up of a room at a -certain hour .
need not be an inconvenience.
HELPING TIM SYSTEM.
If one has reason to expect 'letters,
telegrams or telephone messages on
ardival, ask for them. Even in the
best -conducted houses there is some-
times a slip in the service. A guest
a specimen menu of each meal and should do her share toward making
also information as to "club" or "table ' things come her way l This is also
d'hote" meals, should there be any. true if one is expecting telephone
While most hotela in ,large cities are measages. The telephone operators
now condlinted on the European plan should be advieed a a guest's where -
and prices quoted are for rooms only, ' abouts in the hotel if she wishes to be
it is just as well to be familiar with, loeated quickly. If one wants good
the restaurant tariff, even though one , serv
path.
one mu-st put 310 obstacle in
is not obligated to patronize it. its
MEALS AND TIPS.
recognized basis for tipping, but it is k with her.
A FRIEND ON ZVERX FLOOR.
Many guests dislike to order from many hotels the presence of a
the a in carte menu that fairly bristles woman floor -clerk on every floor or
with foreigti milinary .terms and on every °thee iliScen is' aeeomfort to an
which each dish is listed at a. separate inexperienced- weetegn
price. To offset this, some hotels clerk has her s d•
, k in a convenient *
serve what are known as "slut)," place, usuallydnear the main elevator,
n for this work because
•g,ence and reliability, She
take care of keys, receive
tale specified combination of food at a i and deli er small packages or mess -
fixed price. These special meals are ages', an 'to make things easy in every
usually seryed the Gein Roont, ) way po sible. Such a clerk is well
where service is less formal* Prices a ; 'versed 'n all that pertains to that par -
bit lower and tins therefore corres- ticul r hotel and anyiseeming perplein,
pondingly 'lets. Ten per cent. is the; it" often disappear' after a little
"table d'hote" or "prix- fixe".,, meats. and 15 'Ch0$
These three expressions all mean I of neer intel
abott the same thing; that a cer- I is re-acly t
—
LoW Water—Good or B
In August and Sept,entbere
ferria wells are low. Be - sure
water is safe to use.. '
-no,
befPo°rIletl-tebeid'nwg l'utesied8460.614dc°eirtitisnte;iipizeurci- -
Dano
ger Dalsi for Pigs'e
poses. ,...This rhaY r. accomptished One of the most dangerous periodt
either btaboiling-tlie water or by the In the life of a growing pig comes
addition of ' .--dcuitable disinfectant. when you make the change from dry
The most etii•iable disinfectant is pre- feeds &ad pasture to the new "ceert,
pared as: 4.5-ilows. drop 2;trith its 'tendency to upset the.
Stoclreffipochlorite for Water Purl- digestive organs of hungry ' young
fiePorkers. •
lait46Min' to nane-khae:If pound chloride' of The old idea that a diet of new corn
lime with 1 pfzittof water. brings anoutbreak of cholera has long
2 Add sufficient water to make a ago been cast into the discard, but an
,gallon.
overallowanee• of new cern and a sud-
3. Dissolve 13 ounces of sal soda den change from the summer diet of
cryetals in 2 quarts luke warmavater, mill feeds; ,old' corn and -somewhat
4. Add sufficient water to make one woody pasture, to this altogether dif-
gallon, • • ferent feed, puts the systems into
S. Mix these two solutions in a bar- such a state that altstost any disease
rel or crock and allow the milky- soh- raayefind a hold in the young herd. '
. , ,
tion to ettle. ,
• Break the pigs -i-into the change
S
6. Pour off the clear fluid and fill gradually. Feed a little each day for
it into clean bottleerhork or seal well a few days along -with the old diet, in -
end keep in Coorditek plate; Mark creasing the percentage of the green
it "Stock Sobition, Ilypochloriten corn until the newness -of the latter
To nisei Mix one ounce of-ItheStock has worn off and they attack the Very
Salution Hypochlerite with 5 , gallons' toothsome viand zvvith less "haggish
-
of water and allow to stand ane -half --ness," ,and emelt' of the danger wilt
hear' before using for drinking pur- be avoided. :
posee.
With Img pastures usually atongside
,
If you are suspicious of the,„whele- the growing cern, and with other feeds
sameness of the water stipp/y.aiid"dee getting hbort and Continghiglier ae the: - ,
sire an examination midde" of' tlie stinetier pitittereSeeta'it is little yvorider
water, are' small samplesent tto - the that the hog feeder is tempted to do
Dept. of Bactetiology, 0.4,0., ean be the esy thing -and threw thein oyer a
exatitined for Yeti without 'chilrgee large pention •f9j.: their 'eorisinntiffon
right from tha'Stert. Experliiients at''
many' etatiolute have'el peeved tre't ,
profit Of bagging down corn with the.
• The Dontlfeleii,'A.gritultueal Batted, pig trop, and there isn't any question
,ologiet , recommends a more general of the value of the plan, ,p*ivh-eil _.
use,cif pure culture's of legume bac. the corn is, quite greeert the whale' suitne
teria for seed inoeu.lation. Of .ts total . mar's work and chitnee for profit May
of a.bout five and a helf millIon acres be oreethrown and the herd eat' bank
sown'td legeine Crept tit Olt.nria; etrIy by laek of care in introdueing them to
about 80,006 'acres hove beet -sown to ' the new diet. .,
D
1 ip01 Vt$61115140eudt igneehaii4 litTteho8t Beel4p6otre4,t'wiliial:Itt . . 0* 0 over—yo—ur-°---plete-ti-"echirizig the
tney, be obtained 'tram the Palilleatioge weereieg peeled and cut off every
Braila, I*. of A.grimilturke Ottawa, fnded flower to prevent the formation
thet the value of inoontittion has been of stsed Most plants have but one
anntly proved to Canada ettid "elscer general flowering peiied if left to
where. Reports frozefarMere hi:Can:, i manage their own igfairs, All of their
ada Slereiv that definite benefit leia'been I energieg. wn .be ex:Oa-laded In the pro -
I
dezzieed frein it. It is S1)4C141/1, II1V.: dOdtAOTI. of 441;tIt''' AS it reault they wil
portant in new dietriets' Aire 4NA:- give"but few flowers after their firSt
In of 41111nd/tared cloven alSike and buret of Weenie I3ut thwart theni in
tweed clover see unsucceesful withoet their seed producitig 'intent and they
incen:Jation. Ille increneed reeiStineti Iva try to , •gee, tiv$ aut ,of you by
O1 inoculated, eroptc to° wiritltilliag 1 hioatoraing agaixt,
,ef legume bacteria may be obtalited
is espe,cially important. Pure cultures
• 41from the different Experimental
at the •
Farm s and Stations.
• Seed Inoculation;