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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-10-7, Page 3Nofirt...:* :11..i*t..ko... •Phi:a:am:3e of breetit DUO •of tho • firet esnuatema ea: heart •troeble, aed wheu the assert become% effected the nerves worlgineympetley, so it is aeoead eery whoa am heart becomes weakened listd tiro sleeves unstrung to see tli,at tate hee is regulated arid stbeitiletod ataped the nerves strengthenea sed reetea at using aailburnes ITeert arid Nerve lo xrs, Sarah laseCarthytSb.eot Harbor, haye been troubled, tor seem' years, with my, heart and nerves. My heart uaed to get so bad, at times, I coule hardly breathe, and dizzy everything woula turn • Week before lary atme. One deer my daughter aairleed me te tease !attar I did, .an atter taking •fear Isms I felt like a afferent person msanot reconsinend them too highly to • ell those who affering from heart et nerve troubles.), • Price 'Me. a box at all—aealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Itailbure Co., Lim.ited, Toronto, Ont. Gathering Seedlings for Winter Bloom. Few people realize, the possibility of carrying .the common garden, anneals through the 'winter. In late September and early October hundreds of small plants, seedlings, be found about the minuet beds in the garden. Paten - las spring up like weed's; • calendelas seed themselves profusely, even sweet pea seecilines will be found. I3efore the earliest frost cart possibly hit them, the desieed seedlings evill be of suffi- • dont eize to take up. They should be carefully potted, precaution being taken to have almost an inch of peb- bles at the bottom of the pat for drain- age. They should be put in the shade after plantizer until they are establish- ed. 'When they are finally at lihnie ONTARIO FARMERS • LOSE HEAVILY Degrading of Wheat,bY Smut Seed Grain to Eradicate E College Issue CaUs for Proper Treatment of vii, Ontario A.grIcultural s Statement, Fully $700,000 hae Iseen lot to On- tario farenein owing to the peesence smelt n eaf; reasson'e No, 2 winter wheat,This. estimate he been arrivs ea ,&t after an inspection of the eamplew of grain eollected from all parts.of the Province for use in see - ting the Standarde for Commercial Oradea of Grain for the last seaeon, \viten it was shown that, a large, per- centage of the grain viaarld grede be- low the Stanfield Grades. . Records .a official inspect -tons in the aeteen Division tedaseted that over thirty per •ceet. of the grain had been excluded from the Standard Oradea, while it was expected the percentage of the total crop would be latger. The estimate was thatthe presence of smut would mean A decreased edbiail to the fanners of the province of from five cents to fifteen cents g bushel be Io.the uorma1 price of No, 2 vdnt,er wheat, or a total loss as stated above. AVOIDARIXI LOSS. • Deterioratien in the quality of On- tario Wheat fioni smut beeame pno- pounced last year that the Grain Standards 'Board for tire Toronto Dis- trict of thadalasternInspection Divi- sion directed' the attention of the Hon, J. S. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, to the ghat „impoetance of farmers treating their seed grain •for smut if they are to produce crops to Yield the largest monetary returns. Such treat- ment will easily remove the heavy an- nual loss, end to indicate what line of .procedure must be, followed the, On. trio Agrieultaral College, which has done eome experirneuting along this line, recently issued a statement. . TWO KINDS OF SMUT. 'There are twe kinds of whetit smut In Ontario, namely, 'Stinking Smut or Bunt and Loose Smut of Wheat. The stinking smut el:el:mat wag. vete Pre- valent last year and I expect to hear that it is prevalent again this year, judging by the amount that has de- veloped in our check plots in oar ex- perimental work. "Experiments conducted in the 'Un- ited States during the past few years and this year in Ontario, Ilernonetrat- ed 'that copper carbonate dust is the most satisfactory seed disinfectant for the prevention of stinking sumt at in ibeir new position, they may •1 e bunt of whets -a. is peed anywhere out -of doors, and will "Diredions for the copper _carbon- seeeeto deveam quickly. When tiles' ate dust treatment: The dust should are aeonght into the house, before the be applied at the rate of 2 oz per heavy frosts, and placed. in a aurnY bushel of wheat. Place the grain te spot. they. begin almost a once to be treated in a barrel or churn' about flower, and if the withered b,essonI4 a bushel at a time. Add the required - ' ate 1,ept picked, will laloone profusela amount of cooper carbonate duet and all winter. English primroses (cowelips), for- xt., et-me-nots, and the lovely bellis per - e Ides (English daisy) may be broaght in it. the same manner. These how- ever, -will not begin to flower till after Carignme. s lesommilimmominer..sermuen..... theu revolve the barrel or churti tint the dust is thoroughly mixet1 with the grain. After this treatment the graie may be bagged and sewn at once. This method of !,applying. the dust involves much thare and labor if large gatteti- ties of, grin are treated. Meehines are now on tbe market, however, for applying dust rapidly to 'large meant ditiee of (seed. ANOTHER METHOD, "Stinking mut or bunt can also be prevented by sprinkling with a diluted formalin Boolution, The directions for sprinkling with a formalin solution are as follows: "Mac one pint of formalist with I forty gallons of water. Place!, the grain lto be treated in a heap sine dean floor, Sprinkle the formalin selutioe over the grain, then shovel the grain into another pile so as to mix it thorough- ly; then sprinkle and shovel again, Re- peat this operation mita every wain is moistened by the soluticm. Just enough of the solution should be ap- plied to thoroughly wet every grain, but not enotigh to make the grain wet and soppy, • In treating small quanta, ties, use proportional amounts of the formalia solution. After the grain has been thoroughly sprinkled, cover the pile with bags or sacking that have been sprinkled with or soaked itt a foktnalin solution and leave for three or four hours. At the end of this time spread the grain out thinly to .dry. Shovel it over three or feer terries to hasten the drying. Forty gallons of the forme:Ain solution is sufficient to sprinkle 'between fifty and sixty bushels of groin.' AVOID 'WET, SOPPY CRAIN. ."The objection to treating with formalin solution is that there'is great danger of injuring the vitality of the seed. It is not wise to ;use formalin solution stronger these 1 pint to 40 gallons, and care must be taken not apply too much of it to the grain. To secure satisfactory results, just -enough of the formalin solution should be applied to moisten every grain, hut not enough to makeit wet and coppy. "Loose smut of wheat cannot be pre- vented "by treating the seed with blue - stone or copper carbonate dust. The easiest way of avoiding loss from this smut is to secure feed front a field or district where loose smut not pres- ent. Such eced would produce a atop ..free from this met. If looses smut is bad and it is impoesible to secureseed free from infection, it may be neces- sary to establish a seed plot and treat the eeed with Jensen's 1VIedifled Hot Water Treatment." . • . • Winter Eggs. As the days get shorter and shorter tt becomes increasingly .difficult to Ise.ep the hens and pullets laying at a rate thatewial prove profitable. Not only is the day too short for the heat health of the flock, but the relatwely small eapacity ea the hen e crop means that eV -this season she is very likely not to eat enough to simply headwitb tIse requirainents for main- tenance and also loxes a surplus for - A Way of Preparing a Round Steak. Beat in flour: Have the roastee ready with enough grease to cover the bottom. Pat the steak in the hot gtreaso and let it brown on both sides. Heat a .small can of tomatoes to - ether with a small onion. • Add a cup ot more of Water, as the sauce thould be very thin. Pour thie over theahot steak, cover, put in the oven and baket slovely for Ida ;hours, This has a bet- ter flavor than when tomato ono is used foe a Fleece. The Federel Dept. of Agriculture - bas been metified that two Canadian bullocks receetly carried off the first prize for the best pair, not exiheding 14'ewts, and first and second rizes f the boat butcher's beast on exhibit itt tbe Aldborough and Boroughbridge Agricteltural Show in England. This is codreee • than usuaT im- portance indicating that the store cats tle shipped from Canada to Britain and finished off there can compete with the best bred in that country. egg production. - Furtherracire, the long nights of in: action on tb,e roosts combined with re- latively close confinement' and the Use of concentratectfeeds masebring "about digestive disorders that mean low egg phadection: The birds, should there- fore be watched carefally for eignrof trouble- of this sort. ; , Succulent Roughages for Finishing Lambs. The proper tillle t� sell the lambs is when they are finished, • says the Do- minion 'Animal Hueleandman, who con- tinues: Succulent roughages play a very large pat in profits frorri lamb finishing. Generally speaking good succulent "houghages, such as turnips, manges, sugar beets, corn ensilage, pea and oat ensilege, or.the like, make the dry roughages and grains -more palatable and moredigestibee. Again, ently a very tall people. The name rings in the shoulders are arresting these roughagee are cheaply grown , nlealls; litterally, "eons of neck," OT details which go toward fashioning and are rich, nutritious foods in them- ."long -necked." The account given of this chic frock. No. 1306 is suitable selves, Where corn ensilage can be the strong people and their fenced for misses and small women and is in raieed for two dollars per tot It is the cities appears to have aroused a els- sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 f LESSON October 10. The ileports of the Spleu, • Num, 131 1 to 14:45. aolden Text— Wutubrs3 earoew1e1: everoome lt.-- NAN A LYSIS. 1. Tmo asaaarrnee rime( swift 11-13, U. earinta JeleO Iiinager Or TED sem, Ha, es31;31,042u3e13.g0 oe. 'eine same: 14; 1-15.assen0 eelele—The ioarriea of Is' reel was 4» northerly direetaen front Sinai, It was through a barren end rugged country, and for so large a company of peo le there must have beee many hardships. Ohs. 11 and 12 glee us some idea of these hardships, and of the discontent and murmuring of the people. , There was havoc wrought by lightning. (11:1-3), there wag clisecintent on the part of the mixed, multitude," the ison-lareelites wife had attached themselves to Israel, with the scanty fare of the desert (11 4-0), and now there is fear of the un- known and powerful aeople who are expected to disputeatheir entrente into the Land of Promise, THE SENDING OP' WU! SPIES, 18049. "Send thou men," The people had now reached the 'southern border of Canaan, or weetern Palestine, and had eeen the perils a the great adventure' npon which they had =berated. • 11 43 interesting to note here that the coune eels of ordinary prudence and good settee are regardedea the voice of God. God apoke then as he does to -day to the hearts and minds of men, and thee recogpize his voice in. their own inee'r and spiritual experiences, "Of every tribe." This was no doubt necessary in order that there might be no jealousy or suspieion or parties:117c on the part of their leader, The tee of spying out the land was ovideetly regarded as one of honor and responsi- bility, and only men of princely rank were chosen. 'There was, probably, no great danger, as .they , would go through the landdiaguised as peaceful travelers. The two deserving of hon- orable mention are Caleb, of the tribe of Judah, arid Joshua (or Hoshea), of the tribe of Ephraim. , "The South" (v, 17), or rather the "Negeb," was a wiled and uncultivated country la the extreme south of Pales- tine: Through it the spies would emas into the mountains about Hebron and redAriasted. The country explored by them, according to vs. 21-22, extended as far ae Beth -rehab, at the foot of Mount Hermon, and the valley be- tween Lebanon and Hermon here call- ed "the entering in of Hainath." II. RETuRN AND REPORT OF THE SPIES, 13:23-38. 'Tho valley of Eshcol" is the "vale otthe grape -cluster." Its site is Un- known, but it was evidently' famous I for the abundance and quaeity of its &sides. The one duster which they 'brought with -them, had to be carried i on a pole or. staff between two men. 1"The wilderness of Paean to which they returned, seems to fee identical with, or near to, "the wilderness. of Zin," mentioned in v. 21 (compare 20: 1). "Kadesh" has been identified with an oasis about seventy miles south of Hebron which bar e a closely similar Tila`n191t. fioweth with milk and honey." This was their poetical way of des- cribing a rich and productive country, whieh seemed to them all the more at- tractive by contrast with'the barren land through which they had passed. Compare Dant. 8:7-9 and 26:9 and 15. F01(..../MR11010EA •',DYSENTERY •..41.0:4134.':•••• .semrio..POMPLAINT$ Gives Instantaneous Belief It has been a heusehold remedy fee over 80 years, You east alwaae relt on, it in time of need. adanufasetured only by The Tib Milburn 00., Limited. Toronto. One, t$ IDEP11.7., ArointegV •••• efklf/ PARTY CAKES THE EVEN BY MINA, Since there teat a very wide field I from which to elesioee the refaeeineente 'wettable• for caildeerde parties, Attie surprises in the way they aro oervoct are always hailed veltir delight, TA- -1?,ead of the Vali& candlea for the Waldo -7 cake Vie deoorations reay be varied from thins to time.. A eharrelme elfect area be had 17 tetras the anise in the usual way. iaes fare the icing harclens stand a big stick of striped candy in the centre and around the edge of the required number of tiny elate To the top of the stick a meetly attaeli es mauy lengths: of narrow ribbon of different miens as there are dolls. EaethlitIte deal holds a ribbon and the miniature Maypole is complete. • Each eitilei re- ceives a doll for a favor. Tire little animal. ceelsea make nice deeoration, Dip half in melted choco- lat* AT cover with icing and lay On wax paper to harden. Alternete dna- elate and paean, or any color Paokaraad, eround the base of the eake while •the icing is soft °epee]. to permit them to be peened into it. Around the edge of the top make a ring of tiny sticks 'of Gandy and use thee suing:ate for tending animals. The candlee Cart go inside, or instead of candles larger eticks a candy may be med. When the„ cake is cut en animal and a stick of candy go to eaeh child with the pleee of cake. Another decoratiosi that makes a 'great hit, net only with the c'hildren but grown-ups as well, coneists of tiny turtle.% To make these select the lam- est seeded ralsins, pressing them into shape and hounding the tops ',slightly. Remove the bud from four elovee and /4131,0i0.11:gsAll woton esela si d'aw end down, te repreeent . ens with the Vad for a heed and breals the bud and clawe from another foema the pointed tail. Arrange ort, coke .befetas idea; tierciene. Larger 'bertlee may be made from proms, the beat ones for this purpoos, being the Freneh prunes wbioh can be esden tm000ked, but the ordituvry oneS raey ileed by :soaking overnight and drying them veith e clean elotlo. Two Or three of these are very effective crawling over the elaIciren's, plates, Animal oakes May be used in an- other deeoratiore Ice small roared van - 114» wafers and on each one :stand a pats. of \the •entreat cakes. A pro- cession of the ze may lead to a tiny NoAahn'oomaerikw, to owve ice ammo 4»is edible baskets. Use your faverite re- cipe te,r cup es,Ises. When cool s000p out the centre, leaving a rather thiek obeli. These may be need plain or feed with eolored icing. Handles for bae- kets may be made of etrips of orange or grapefruit peel. When iseedy sm erve fill baskets with ice creaa,nd serve on a small plate. Another novelty is an edible candle, This is made of sliced pineapple and small bananas. Peel and dip barumes itt•Isenon juioe to prevent diseoloration. Enlarge holes in pineapple a very lit - tie arid insert half the banana. Shape the other end like the top of a candle and ineert an almond meat to represent the -flame. Make a handle of a strip of orange or grapefruit peel and attach to the'pineapple. Put each candle on a plate and serve with whip- peti cream. THE SECRET PLAN .1.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BY Erant BAILEY. Jame a sat up in bed and ruabed his eyes. The sunbeams were dancing into his window and right across his pillow. He ran, to the windovr and looked out. Banks of fleecy clouds were sailing about in the blue, the leaves were waltzing in the trees, birds were warbling in the branehese—everything everywhere was singing a morning song of joy. James stood silently before the wire dow a few moments, watching the world with new eyes as a big idea cause to him. "Well, why haven't I thought of it before? I wonder if oan do it? I'm going to try anyway," he decided. With a new determination, he hur- ried to the bathroom. "My, evon't Dearie be surprised!" he said to himself as he splashed ti aboasin the Wiffer, ,"Generally she has "to call me a dozers times every morning, or I'd never get to school on tintre. Won't she be surprised!" He had just finished his dressier, when his mother called. - "Coming," he answered. THE TIGHTLY DRAPED, HIPLINE And down the stairs he came, two • important riew silhouette of tightly eweell Well!" said his mother with A graceful 'model emphasizing the steps at a time. • draped hips, and a slart that is frank- surprise. "Whatever is going to hap- • ly full all around. The broad girdle peal Here you are up and dressed But they repeated also the presence of is gathered into a buckle in front, and a strong peopse and strongly fortified bishop sleeves lend grace. The versa - cities. tile collar tying with a bove and shir- ...•••••••• ^ Thec haldren of Anak were appar- . chea.pest and hest smell:lent' roughage mot' of excitement and fear. But for lamb finishing. ' When fed with "Caleb stilled the pe.oasle before t °Ifivceprehr i:Crena,til. d flgfa4tiejlr int rolltls pi;hoadnuclea Moses." 111 • OHniragwaesndttihea .... eolrafaith:, :ist.rhonufo,gt g t n possess h t , -If artificial lig,ht catamt be used in mixture of turnips, .clover e hay and if,,re are well able to overcome .ia He the henhouse it will pay te sienathen .grein. But a mixture of thritipa and had "Another spirit with hind'; he .the -working day 'RS much aSaioesible eneeaga with hay arid -grain will usu- ewh011a followed the Lord" - (14:24; in ether ways. Amp,open ont, irid geve the greatest , profits. The, Deut, 1.436); Compare the entire story elmuld be provided to make the lemees turnip is ;the safest root to feed in as told in Deut. 1:19-46. light and to admit a ini,qmum of di-- finishieg Iambs; pieticularly. where "An evil report." Apparently, son • The night feeding of seratch grain found In the pens. Irzdneleoxr,1,1:11f Lref rect sunlight. . :Fathers or even ram iambs . may ' be , spite of the I should be given as late in the after- , Mange may have the land -which they 1 re g . „ _ _ ie some of the spies, w ho declared a dangerous influence on the kidneys wes .. 0 tnat st was not a ferthe or Preductiye , noon as may be 'possibee -whil. e of tve,thers and rams. giving the hens tinse to clean up the feed before dark. The practice of s , • throwing the morning's allowance of D2easer ree otato • . tied exaggeratinthe erre and stature scratch grain into the litter after the ' EffOrts made by the Dominion Ex- of the men who lived in it. Their re- g hens are on the roosts at night may periznentaa Farms and Stations to port was latse, a coward's report. The well be followed. ' bring about seed potatoes immune to word "Nephihm (v. 33), is borrowed lend. kateth up" its inhabitants:, they said,. They sought to justify their leers both by decrying the land This I ti, he 4 }zas the off t of dinette° have at leait been partially froze Gen. 6:4, and is ueecl of giants. • Et er se nt getting the fowls down off the roost successful. Five year ago the Garnet lee, MURMURING OF este PEOPLE, 14: Chili, imported by Berneedis from this 1-45. Probably GOO strokes are made eter and.-busRY at woik,J1st., as soon as it is light enough for them, to see to find country was found unsatisfactory be- The faint-hearted multitude "smite- second by the wings of a fly, the grain, ---- I oause of ileaf-roll disease present in , mused against Moses and Aaron," ------o---- • , Ida seed stock. An attempt a.t rainy- just as the cowardly and feint-aearted Bpyo•stviELs This is a paracularia fine recipe foil and was discontinued. Hial-selecti(n , calamity wain the government. Only Chicken a la King. enation was not found satisfactory of to -clay throw the blame of national • . • "u. tilled. A the aiways popularchicken a la king has however resu.te•d rn the prodec- rarely'4» such murmuring s a onalsTipA Andher niee thing about the dish, the ti" of plo§, of vigorous seed from es...amity is to be bravely borne, dif- situation to be bravely mt. Bet - ee. is that it is just as good, even better,, bean e'iminatedt and whiah hav4e 07:mite:A saidtotieebopnantiatege-s rolfc Je'En ypt hrt?; The uo ailment so common to- day as is constipation, andereme more dangerous to bodily health, and one that is only too fregeently neglected. A. free action of the., bowels every clay le Iffhat son need. to ensure bodily health, and whoa the holvels are irreg. ulna. you should :remedy' the trotible at once. ;Keep your bowel regular at,d, worka ine properly by the use of when reheated tho following day. I thirty per cen . increased yie.id, overi fight the herd fight for ftea. The T,,our ...tablespoonfuls of beater, 3 unne ected stock, says, Mr, W. K. Medi courageous Joshua took his stand with tablespoonfuls of minced greeil pep- Otalouch, District Inepeetorein his re- , Caleb, and both stood loyally by Moses WI 3 tableepoonfnls of flour, ea tea. mree24 cill he Garret Chi]oteek aae. whoe Pert_ 4»the Dominion Botaniet: • A ' and Aaron: It was a contest a faith i - pert Paprika1 tablespooef al of steady improvement has teken place with fear. In characteristically hold 2 ofl1 ng a 1 e they seugh+ to put heart into etalt, alphas thin , m, up- h augthe people, saying, Have ao fear of fuas of diced cooked chieken, 3/2 can and in 1925 the Director of Agrimilt of mushrooms. - eture for Bermuda reported the seed athe natives—we shall eat them up: A Lord dr ispwroittehetuison; fehaarsthfettiruleduo, t,a,n(dx, othee_ Melt, the butter and cook in it the as being the best ever imported. , green pepper •until the latter is softd start hes also been made, to isolate att). But the answer of the mob was bust) giventhemob, requires 4%, yards 39 -inch ma- terial. 20 cents. Our Fashion Book, illuetrating the neweet arid most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dress- maker. Price y.Price of the book 10 cents • HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving, number and size of seen patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap • it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilsori Publishing Co., 73 'West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent byl "What's tile matter, Jimmy?" returei ---- Ise—Ise—lost my pencia—a new • elle, too. Teacher said she'd keep me How to Start Trip Right. in if ever came again wieuyat a pen. Motor vehicle operators should . ea. Now Ise—aost it," 1 "Don't you cry, now. You just take make sure they have sufficient gaso- line, oil and water before starting out. amine. pee pot another mot in my To run out of these Items while on the ; &aye road is inconvenient. "Maybe -- your— mother wouldn't • you to." "Yes She would, too. Here it is." PIMPLES UNSIGHTLY ; A,s "Yes, saw Jimmy dtry hie eyes BOILS PAINFUL again. Throughout the erseire morn - BOTH ARE CAUSED WV BAD BLOOD ling he was busy "scoring') with his • Secret Fan. How well bis work went! When pimples and bolls appear ea Even his arithmetic, which always the face and body it Beerna as if the I seemed so difficult, was much easier skin were tire seat of the ttbuble, bet. ,ehhay the real cease eit these diseases Beta and heaves through before eng- in the impelled ,ee the weed, there. !one else. He was delighted vvhen, his fere you must get under tbe shin; gat I teacher, seeing he had finished, allow- dit the :blood and purify it. led te pass out the water colors and Papers for the art lesson. At noontime, he hurried liente, w,ashed his face and bands, bristliest his hair, and was standing behind hie I chair waiting for luncheon before his rn,other knew he was heme. 1 "Well, Jamee," his mother exelaimeci "your 'Secret Plan,' whatever it es, la accomplishing wonderful. results! You are home so promptly that think aottila have time to take this bouquet to Grancirnothee Lane, She feels Ate ean't get out to -day, tied know she% enjoy the dowers." "Oh, yes, Ial have plenty of thee " agreed Jamee, and RS soon as he 114:4 fitielied his aunelseen he went tiappity ton his ertand. before the first eall! Whatever doers it mean?" "It's a Sweet Plan I'm trying to- day," James answered with a smile. After breakfast he got his books— without having to be reminded of them —and with a happy "Bye" and a wave of his hand he was off. Around' the corner came litt,le Bobby on leis new roller skates. "Hey there!" James called, "Pal earry your books. It's no fun tarry- ing books and learning to e.kate. the same time. Bobby gladly handed him his 'beaks as he went flying•down the street. , 'TARES AND tIlvrMY. "You're doing fete!" James called after him as he unsuccessfullY ate tempted to race him to schools In one corner of the school -yard James found Jimmy, the washer- 1 James was happy' to have ecoreci Stir in the flour anti .seasonings, disetree-free high yielding pure linee a_volley of stones. The Lerd's •judgs I Ty. Whet boiling, set over hot water Elise Triumph, arid Oared Chill vale Waiting, said, for almost all, death in tied add the chicken, tnuahroorns arid idles. The majority of selected units th'a drildkiartleaa' plinentos. ropotts Mr. IlifeCullech, have retaiteci Serve it ramekins, patty shells, or , on toast, Delicious Lunch Dishes. To prevent plaid, oesszie inachines for the sehool leech ma be quickly • ; I b at r n s ithe drown gradually, etireing constant- of Irish Cobbler, Green Mountain,. MOM Was a sentence of forty years of These Pills ha,ve been on tbe *airiest for the pat 82 smarm. Put up P:41,' by The T. ailiburit doe Limited. Taroiata. Ora, their disease-free character fc>r two seaeons and it le hoped in time to ho.ve a dieease-free emileus of marry of the poptdar varieties. A very eligeetible anti deticioue Sweet • aro now ttecl i n e p u ee g-• evolved while making the breakfaet, 4itry f din plants,. ThIse rnechinee reake the air biscuits. Ilse a email cutter and snake pure aid itweet nt all times, They are part of the dough into tiny bisottit.L opetated by olcieteleity—sjest stick a Turn them {u Melted b ' utter then tri /au the ligh,t socket, sugar and cinnamon, sad bake. A Beet Life. Of Me five Weekaof life tale-I:tea 10 the average bee, three weeks are de- voted to duties within the hive, e CPO e tbe feet o 4DIS %Rd tentoree hteltler, Wien to the different orgeria, , aktatites the blood of alt its' loafixf, ities. adatitifisetered °ray be The bari•Ooq Limited, Torohto, Oat ...,,, , A SHNSHINX AFTERNOON. The entire efbernoon was as sun.- . shine as the morning had bef en. Hal fa dozen tizzies OT THOT4 Jaime found op- portunities to try out his plan. The very best time of all; however, came during his play hour an. the evening. Ile had gone down the street on his pony to and his friend, Joe, when he overtook a litble fellow far smaller than he, carrying a. big sack of new.s- papers, "Hello, want some help?" James asked. Jearies was a etranger to the other boy and he answered rather doubt- fully, "Tell me where you are takin•g your papers, and I'll ,carry thorn for you and let you ride, too." e "Will you really? Oh, that'll be r t!" "Hop up, then. Here we go." James rode with him over the en- tire route, helping'him throw his pa- pers, and then took him home. "You're a fine Smelt for sure," said the boy. "You don't .know how glad Mother wial be to have me home early." "Maybe can help to-•.morre-w- nigbt," suggested James. "That would he great! You see, I'm helping on another boy's route, but he'll be back after toenorrotv night. My own route isn't so heavy, lent his and mine together surely is big. Didn't we have a, pile?" "We certainly did, and I'll be with you to -morrow night. Bye," and Jame; was ar for home. That evening when he had finished his lessons and was about to go up- stairs, his mother said: "james, you don't know What a wonderful. help you have been to me to -days T,his morning I was so wor- ried and troubled I didn't know how to get through, but you have been sa cheery you've delvers the deeds all away." "Oh, it was all my 'Secret Plaid." James beamed, "Want me to tell you about it?" "Indeed I do!" "1 dian't know, though," james ex- plained, "that it was: going to help my best Dearte"—a vigorous embrace proved 'how glad he was it. had helped. "Wells" he continued, "this morning, when saw the surrbeame dancing to Make us heppa, the leaves swinging - about to make shade for us, the birdie singing, the clottd,s rna.king the sky rsretty, all for us, began thielting: 'Why, everything is doing sornething• to make somebody happy --and it seems they're bavirtg a good time while they're doing it too—so why can't I?' "So, I've been trying, 1:Marie, aed I've had one big day. But isn't it funny how I never ease all those chances before to make others happy, and I ss,w them to -day without looking• for them." "Perhaps you weren't thinking so 1 much about &tunes'," said his mother slowly, "and had more time to think in ef soeone else." "Maybe that was it," he agreed. "Blit se much fun keeping your eyes open for chances to help, I think keep on, looking. What do you say, Dearie?" Teach your colt to etansi end to lead before taking' it into the .4110W -ring. Tenth it to weitit and go through all the peas that the judgee wilask for. Greenling the entre, tombinses end de - wrath* the mane and tall, add to the eseles appearatme 14t110eat elethee, Tide is done by tho groh$ Aloft ttev,eloi) front Vivo eggs Ors moths hal* bath