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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1918-1-17, Page 7i 4 Trailig the W By D. Eve Tla#> tek`rrr "wild bees•' as a Yfl Sfne for these bees are ixi rzo suds . ` a�� t a r „,� ��as ferent itt their habits or d sposatict #han the so-called domestic bees are sirnply the orclinary bee:, which have escaped and, in the absence of'a' vi rilant beekeeper ive them whe "``> b a tohive when ‘;'''''''t #o t' swarming, 'flare gongs off into the za cc,ld,areaPr,ti oo;ls, and taken up their loonies in theRn rile 11et, forte tree and there 'built combs and set tP a lPGuselcee in ever„ ,where t P cefiaars we tYt- L'hese bees in turn have cast swarms , properly s�erli and. they have liltowise found a ho le in .Pae floor :didead lite i some oak or gun -tree and thee built cumulated. heir eonbs. Some of these colonies, -es ; 'tio . toe , it is, c•aor tix4,4s living in the woods can trace their an-, the , the okt^;e, _3 x ftok;'^,=1 AN .N....--1 <, r 1c1 lilza to ass; # few r at aeeiU141 not be advisable to try to ; cestorss batet for a hundred nears, all t i ars oadoors she yb QxiPSti€an> in regard to tlae,soatin oi,o- gleet thein in 'Che sho ` season lit tide 44- which hare in -,IfiPl7dli manner ?TQ t 1e�'A', O -e `: an g z l~ iop ar, . a 7a,,o n a s a anted and a , spring x~�,e. a1s itas, aider sal G � Ontario fernier, E ]i" P i? 4 lived lie zip,. depots, They ,na „ �.�, sure a e sop _ o f tl e 0 ra a tl � - _that the foul air slrQ <i m::.q.:, are Ito snore vicious to as any :ot�Iat: ; ti -.t..> fzali Sl!'.. At what time of t © beansshould it$ be ��'r S c"a A � _,,..est., o » admit rye?. �i4 Irl•.. soy the deed bed „h u � • f e�.a a <.d ..t ec3. 1. �>=x �_ i., , at d , ,z tP p ."wild" ., ,T , ccsandthe� them' t8 I doe. # n,. �term 1ds shoulditground A4: r 5 be a� . planted.? Canpared_, Pasthe_ 3 earlyas Ic lbe1, _ c P.. iirt done z> tone a �d , �.o t , spring, rye? R i�, it as .add : �>� � a work arve'1 inthe spring. . The crop) an injustice. They all trace their ; t� � . the bees .. yp '�P - _ .P3ie,� as br.e� ala a n,. i ..,,,. .-. .. s m ' fn` origin to the onies'-t ,.. 9 aareo,.4 l aretlS of seep as #`111 ,. eh does beon u loam ,.oil. �. col • .. res",;,„ s, o a medium l a� 1}ec.orale, �cs�..s, �s brought ughfirs k ., _... i myouinti e3Qtr t over the .,.,rasettlers. �. . , -.... . _ is best to AP<a3at in 1 spring? regardFP1I find � byt ,. � ..� #the sPr ., e,g to fertility, �,,� rtrthe ,t.,�, for .IIE lwell it __� >, , , ti, Ynot Wore. i *good. It is esnecialy;�� i. since colonial days e e .,0 4 P s a, �n..+,a i,, S _tai. ,_nt2xi roe is a�. �eP l „ h :. , lig 3�Pll eaka..ta rii< a y at. athisaddition of it :z e t? � as _^., sown, � .szn a 6erner:t with the cal/ed wild bees have been hunted and 9I l s r az rp Soil rye, that I,, P„la t e ce. ear, new c therate of 280 to: s r9. a n i s . si ,� � �., � , t c»d p,,tas hate at „still are, .a�.,.te_ the bees hare r, e a4c. __xcs�aaal ,., rie<<, a a y.e.dea,, The .„�� w4fRata z � tat G vso hears ;+, . t �: :,` , , 400 poundsto #.a are.. "flee. .Payed and located then the � � c f3xa#aiP,s ,rctFlttxza}P, �ot.ege in tlaaxp, p e c � r'.coc , i, � ilu�i�rm� r'k1od, 6oP, :f ,.hes.. rt�a t<, ra << e o�v r , , �'� zc a , - yields' �iis as 1e ':ittte cense uerttl 1 to P naars� tr..P, It she di-1°0111v lGet-n the tree t . ° _ � a rb e test, out: �=���"Imet�#al yae.ci t1 � a2 1� i a,, y' � _Q fires <az,ca �,a_ xaP .�K.ana cl<r 1, a, f , :fir cif ,' `i of rite a€tzr sialaeric sec,rre #heal <ird the 11 aae�. It. ” ase ?a ~tet si fa 4Attt fP� , � ���te.s, hex , , ;;A�, its �9p're i � o , ns a». i s,,.at, � dere roots r g ..., , a ttntiaa at chiles of .s to remember that tile bra P x o€ �t a e �aataf a t� _:l bPr.irel:� >� , �?iE�:i?ti� o t e di �,, � a h �eh,rnclat,,.. aroePlat t ,¢inae,#hale the seed nas..ea be..... colony in Ilia:.sense '�"'?:keS the finder @ "k y�e,* �prraai? i e, S1ar_l.g rye sa7dsttl¢� , • _ � 3 <. €1 t� . at altrae.,saa t..e. l.,�se . �r. -: G make sure that the, �*r �. Se�S.F .k �.c.'d Fri. order #6. FrP ,.... `a i right to go upon another Tai.T! )'.L`4 al *, •, ,y,< ._, ;;. y a. a ilea ground ,silk aS'tprop- r.o leer ai,e r 4Rtx ? ,•,. r nt: down Fant o i'sa I err tat n. it t al. ▪ ee Gf beaet,.ria are Pee ; ez;t:� and chop a.ai;ax Fie tree girlapli to 4„er3' i^P � fCl=rut it6il',a ��` is x & ' soil, i4i ocuintiou 4'ian be obtained ttOT,a. et the bees, fin S recognizes tie and t , r, Pa. fled it t5li �'x'caas 4irii .1�� flay a�P<.,l o, sfi.,M,y� aill� j l 1a r r e, i the Domimou lie'' .. fact that tile Lees belong to The itiftrd door � .. • Agrieulkttre or the:On-1 who ei�a�+#P , the tree,.. unless the folder' ( t e College. end Rye Nail � ?ttr° ltural College, If di ec-1 card PretVe ef1'nelasi�'ely that he pasta- is prate PN.....,, y* iris:. lio 11 1 s air¢ carefully follotcacl -', .e, ° eular swtartaz ererged froi:i his apiary wintered outaltaotls, ri , invariably a aro very simple) a ateriat' ltefazre locating in the ties, This is f* ` ' Ta''CYte spring, or ,s �' �.4�k, its aI �,H,[ a crease inthe -yield of the beans will; ft n difficult as ail: # d l <e lora epi etadan;g pl"aat r ,dik increase , a o a• caws. Se, arp7, ie for the eu_,, Point to 1-,r of grain,ba realized. Ater tlaa beans are ill,, tee ease about trespassing upon the hive bottles and seetior zsia in man's land <% cutting p 'winter Wheat ill; Tcuiated they should be soave in tee s1 r s', lan and down a tial- er now rather then spring,. 2a to 12 inches apart and the plants, table tree. smear ni%f s,11$911,. to 4 ineheS apart in the row, This' .•. ivlil take approximately four peeks of l deed sect^ acre, The crop should be nailed notch the Same ne ot]ler Field beans, as soon as, the pods, gar tech filled and begin to ripen._The i l'earl is am e peoiaally i a_ valuable' t largee Crl'� tatl4ce i,t Qrii:s a �ar„c per cela4,� ;�# a r€o tet+ , t kslatalaF , oi, ! l a Grarlaitred '4°. tk` logia (grain) it, Conducted by Professor Henry G. 13ell The eeject et this department is to place .at the seri Qa1e* aif our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged uthority oda sit cubjebts pertaining to coils and crops. Addres $it. cluestione to Professor• henry '(L. ae{i, 1n care of Til+d�,pt Publishing Company, y, Limited, Toronto , and answers wilt appeartnfrtscolumn in the order in vYhlch they aro received, As space is limited it 1s advise tiro„where immediate reply Is necessary that a stamped tand,dciresced envelope be enclosedwith the question, -witanswer will be mailed diresL Hear; • 74 Early sprit ap; c,, €a;l i tb lest time o secure these swarms, the fell he- ig p tefcrable ,f the honey rend not the' - in desired, Winter 'ith, €3ee tIa axg can -he c:ane:' •4 e comfort G.f the celonle.s,.ar$ er t.he'`less 'e fft+ss with er q, are. „they a are, 'How- izre stored in the cellar Is from, Glt tda:ve ace ,,F ` elope ee,a4dd a oI "eased ” � t`ie4b 'a;,I or4i lee carried i 'rI xt shoal F S ck aa, ar such :vee': } iauto .' dM iS s k,,=nr p es to Py to .77 le...ere ctt.era . rad da �h er3 of aP ageaP are cordlaHy melted tp- ew+rlte to visit ae artmerat init?ate eniy wait bo _ €Pbilshed with each question seed its answer is R, rsreans of lsiertif1zaticrr, but tali Warne+ and addresat .must ba given Icn, ®x�n rtes, W 1te ©n one side' of paper on$y; Answers will be mailed direct it ata,�r ed ares addrecaed er veic"e xs PSPaanlosed. Address ail orres° enre for this de artment to"ldrs., fieten t•aw. 233 P; ,�oiisl F ono Ave., Toronto, is- did)", a Without tst 1rui3`inh mare of ,1z_4.?rteart- stances. '1 w sty year is a remend- ous difference but K til'i Pt mat, not be wobib tzvcHof happiness. leach, tle- •pen upon whether • edeeetion and tding, are 5.S?';ti.c..'%', 1:. irst of all, eonsualt a reliable physician 4nd i,et ham advice regarding •slap aelsisPGi1- "kra<.nri,ge from the medical <aI ltt point, Probably he could give 1 t4Plertt. Haat srcaailil buikd up your i +trstita;tiot=, s you are still uarig, it might be Veil to. wait a or two before finally deciding- i sz alt glad to hear from, =sou 4 gain. Soldier's Sister- What the nen at l 4orat *need t ri st---at lea -t« so those t the western as til stel!a** tit N C,F, mf as to ti+uyy bean.' to iron Out a ops •er l about ria arellaraiton, plan lakrutand cut, the prop.. 0 who sleet 0,4erre, lie 'R -St afe o 4. 0 3'a allsi4n�. : : Amazed -,• Word used Astanisitiment passthi Qriest oned.-- sores dlR g, Ira 'Verse 2' ;i'ai;3 hs� "seldtho 4t as oecasionedx i, simple s,>,. tx'it he aut'it ia'7ere44.. the it e 'i ofesee tqz a;ert� three*,gh a l eti sax icaeow is clefiia .11 e 44 f`ro Intel, 41 to a ar'lttyy beets illd$t pit+iL; iiztnr; lax�rrstly, catce ututt..Pre is1i: sirs -einpf�nf daaa fats anions' N1 ilro� 4 farad ra lt;alf oriel to fls t� nci itPNtn and lG laeedti ta' rc all horse r dotter, nide n top : is fa4rre lx advisable at Itl 1.8 es , for, your set least fent cd, . 4f the pi roe ori atr Faat$tvil" Fye 10 ba appiy=iny,* lafdrse thecdbr•d fur it you io ae, Iter it brand dist sari i;tit est plowed land and tic•or'1r itie laefur e dhai; rte or harrowing. ' The plaweag would resultin plileing : it elussn deep in loose"muei: soil but I am azfroid that the manure if well turned c a would be placed too deep if ploa3- tiaeier. 1 areal e l' t'' iheion that wt dd get better 'results by up-: as±, the manure an some ether crop. Iuilttttad soil` a rd ]fiat on fertilizers pi 00111, c1 y its a 1d survey ideate ar,1, ient. tea col, er ha3 titfued that is necessary. 0011 re frits have been cdi ili10 an 3,000 fertiliser carry- mmonia, 8 to X p oepl,or'ia acid t t4h, This should ie rise onions atria er 1llae mii`taa.'se( i les�aliP rand on". tr"tilize! , puck soil It t�;srgsala recant PO Hatt Inc fir: iaeets apply the ss to %tPt't dant, the same analyses of You must remember that aa. s well supplied with organic' etaliPas Pa" fairly high per- cent. 'nf eronionia, however much of this is -i41 such form that the plant can not use it in the eatrly spring, The sail is weak in phosphoric acid: and. very weak in potash. Sugar beets benefit by liberal applications of ferti- lizer high in potash, I keep their Imo of males unbroken. AnY re. i new blood needed is always introduced through the female side. That the male gives 'color, andlhe female gives shape to the offspring, isnot borne out by facts. It is true that there are cases where this is so, but the con- tradictors' cases are so numerous that it is next to impossible to foot a eon-, elusion either way. The male should be gallant, ever ready to share his meal with theLhens; but he must; not be too generous and thus deprive himself, or he will be un- derfed, become nervous, and not prove to be a good breeder. The glutton selection of males for breed-- size and early maturity nate emaidered. There should be compile development of comb and wattles, special male plumage, breadth of loin, end tiei-alt through that part of the body. Effeminate nialea should ", he used for breeding, Look well to the male; half the results de- pend upon hint. Mest of the succeesful poultrymen HIGI1EST PRICES PAID For POULTRY, GAME, EGGS & FEATHERS so write for particulars. WAS BAD OLD WAKEN UP 14 DISTRESS. There is iti-ai"thing that brings with it such fear of impending death as to waits up in 01.1.3 night: with the heart poundita and thumping. This imeertain and regular Itettrl. action 0011SOS 'the greatest distress'a both mind and body. Milbuiffs Heart and Nerve Pills sivengthen and invigortie the heart, so that 4,,t beats strong and regular, and tone up the nervous system so that the cause of fo much anxiety becomes a thing of am past, Mr. Archie Beaumont Edgett'el I end- ing, writes.-- Have been bothered with ray heart and nerves for about six years esused by overwork and worry. liearir was sot bad I would waken up arttt hey,, male is equall5; bad. He becomes over - fat while the hens do not get their share, and the consequence is poor fertility. The nature of every male bird should be studied. For good. strong fertility it is hest that the male be younger than th f males, `or at least of the same age; but a cockerelewith yearling hens, or a yearling cock with two-year-old hens, would be better. L Which Breed for Baby Beef? There is no one breed which best for producing baby beef. Good calves' from any of the leading beef breeds make choice beef, if the' animals are well fed and handled. Herefords ma- ture quickly -and fatten easily. The cattle are <good rustlers. Shorthorn calves make baby beef of high quality. Angus calves dress out a large per cent. of carcass when killed. These three breeds are leading in the produc- tion of baby beef. i Calves from other beef breeds make eeonoinical ',gains --when fattened and dairy breetrk,,lare often .:Proittable as baby boe.f. being heavier thtkasnr,o,;h4,,,e9,49• dairlieest, ives, are, sold pro- i2 It Itnycla. ?auth‘eeeia,et the 6 arn until r ecentl�ri $diol ra u1ly, lier -t-bee: doub1e hcz sonaiity of cialpiazP err irrsaestone lying; and the ccrnfcasse;il %howl the wade, M any scholars; personality. of lewd a1S tk to Kbntt Al rveli a the genii the pari of the 41;txrtQ415 Atifra. I"lat�re Ps ria ettienreutt ;;th, Into 110 1400.10 aai� el pe to sl y, i%it�aC rrPaatim ^ ;indre w --Pef cr zts i3 rGttra`ie;d retest ed ext t deem tea h edea," de :Itis 1ar©tllez' 1is in w fir hind. l he occ°relay°Yrai; tide itt cif thcs averts march rapialiy, from the ;t+ra - ii y a e city, titer scene cif so 001014 raft derfui work in the synagogue sena z. €'„lija recti work. Straightway-�y to the house dacrtthn the rapidly movingactivity k 30, Simons witdt s zrxcatlrer lay° r 9 , OSUS SF^mrr;ofput �'.[ ha center. of : c,� n revere -lathe I.ulcc, ale icziiaes i al,: cit Qpt, The regiota ,ais�a sit rk the moat sag t k caxo s is the 01*$ttkid' t tlwee 1 5 0 50 nee wc,talci rtlt Irl litud” S&`i 4- t [s. 0 ireacing pelf} w1' a dealing her with ss f is, and what is Irµ iti its this country t1 'et they are 4 en: e z t al mai pr ucin -Which days is the most exP ensive s-atuab le of all food substaz l more rot nstye ase Gfa• s ..,*n , _ m': preparation of food would be ;advant- ageous.;' It.fO, .:-.,•.."Why. are Prices so : they Y Why are they double ywhatt..e;, ars e,i to be?" The old, oldF uestions r aren't t.h Fa 0�.. In the first w e5, Place it is something of an exaggera- tion to say that they are double what they used to be. In some eases thcyr, are, it is true, but this does not app to everything. And in the secQ! place when you draw comparisons ween cos ditiont, in Canada and, ;cq;p Europe to-daythere as ;;e fr Ararat inEurope easett to be thankful that we are 's ll teff here. Letters roan entry' wbleb tell q ' peas a waiting far their 'aacl # ;ea t - z 'agar t e. ato . acs Chess most A n zhe en :should tie''rer neglect E you iia; rot tic ra' all Possibility, s.. lrseumoniaa, ast� Ps throat or ItPng uofacoltl.Ga°e.t? tie iL at ^Q41(°a' aad not le zpdefinits ae iotl, Ir? mo ii ..Isla, t4 breech., e er se On #be &sty ad risable it r1zr, on for za rzrzzatt or trouble.. For this pasrpt eat Dr, Wood eine-4 riser by:' ' sea used tsi+�a ye re fang c^ea Syrup, zzs Neese universally f r, over;' twe t* - v CIG 3G1i, t srser1: et .i, , who was very he had the doe- lie recommended. r'eePt esad. quick cum" %�o f or at" k fear lt, ' ] eaut is put up i.at Pr., ane tre- the nd Sllei mane- . ▪ lilbbuan Co,, as 14w0Yi in'. the peeress ass with e's wife to save everytllUlg e saved, An English n ercllant. e *u' iS i e1 3ii New Arlt i 42 PC following '`tair- }t released... have been told off to 14010 the farmers, aaid in France the sit - - d that :soldiers had to be x¢; r4 is to work., "or the land. Both r rcarld, paid Italy, .�,h:rb form eriy pro arty all their cyeki°ri foci, will e to bay it„” The Pfei toasted e Enggd*sh farmers sr old fats and to ads iorses #hal pia in the stable right ors nem xncrc lc, If you haven't ryY far them to do,1e , zlieraa rsrtn in tI e yard a;sher# t nPe e' cgs Met �vii9 idelp th in a to r sea lr r l sozrte of the, ex- ra s'as , "I� ell cel.'. •stis`moo0 om V6k 401 'e 1. 4'S.'t old rain; leud er wish re t 'nits life in every town, 4'bolden with a great, fever.' i part in the ministry of Jesus and his six. hundred and eighty-two feet he - apostles, 'The services were very '., low the sea level. To -clay, as aneiciit; simple. After prayer and the read- t ly, "great fever" is a common scourge.' hag of the Seriptures any one who wt.. The fever left her• --The mode of had a message Might speak. This ' the cure is not stated, nor are any eN- afforded Jesus his opportunity :el pressions of Jesus etivfm, but simply , ' e eY t I day- The daY ! foot, ' Merely the, foot of her restora-' foiMally set apart by the km to be Ition and her immediate resumption, of ; devoted especially to God's service.1, her household duties n.$ the evidence Repeatedly we find Jesus and his dis-i of the cure. ciples in the synagogue with the peo.," 32 'When the srm did sot-L.-Marl...8: ple, on the Sabbath. t -t- — • indication that it was the clone of the, 22. He taught—ilow he taught is Sabbath, which ended at sunset. There I clearly seen in Luke 4,• 16-28, where was, consequently, no risk of infring-1 he reads the Scripture lesson., for the ing tho Sabbath low by bringing their, day and makes that the basis for his: sick te be healed. remarks, Astonished—The old truth', ' 38. sieh and possessed with dem hon. As luiving authority, and noti.classes of sufferers, the mentally dee as the scribes—The scribes, the official, ranged and the bodily diseased. custodians and interpreters of the law,i 34. All the city at the dOor—A' cettlatantly quoted other Jewish teach- vivid picture of the surging mass, and ers. Jesus' teaching was his personal " the enwearying patience ef the Great view. He quoted. no one, but on the Healer. 'Suffered not the demons to' ether band set nii his anthority over s eak because thee knew him implies against the traditional vIew• "le, tEat their testimony would in some have heard" so and so. "but I say unto, -way embarrass biz work. Mark re-. you. He taught nOt as having the t presents that the demons had a knowl- Scriptures for ilia authority, but as if . edge of Jesus' Messianic character he were the authority for the Scrip -1 il. h 'tatwas nit fitting to dirrIge at -thing like this. His presumption not', „ . only amazed them; ' it enraged them. i ''''''' The scribes had all outward authority 1 Early snow is a labor -saver m that of Prestige and precedent, but their i it takes the place of handr,a?read pro_ quickly presented while Jesus was which denotes the intimate connection "AAD TO GO TO BED spirit—Literally in an Imelean spirit, between the "spirit" and the man. It KIDNEYS SO BAD 'does not seem out of order for a man ' so afflicted to be id the synagogue, COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT. since his was a mental malady and not -,Atomet, should not despair even if an unclean _physical is ate. Clued they are Lrott led with severe painst ill Out —Screamed. out. Suddenly while the side or back, and not able to attend Jesus was speaking -there htirst forth to their household duties. the scream of the possessed man. The kidneys of course are to blame 24. What have "WC to dO with thee? nine times out of ten, b:it they can be' -art thou come to destroy us ?----The un- promptly and ermaneatly made healthy clean'spirit is represented as conscious by -the use of oan's Rnine3- Pills. of the incongruity of Christ, the 1-16Iy Mrs. 1:1.' M. Jansen, Pathlow, Sask., One of God, with the foul spirit and writes: ---"I feel it my duty to atecom- that the purpose of Christ WaS to de- meral Doen's 3.Cidney PON to anyone stray the evil spirit. In 1 John 3 8 having Itreak kidneys as they have'been the ,worli of the Son of God is to de- a -reat helP to me. A month ago my In`yerse 34 the demons are said to 1. lc -11°w r ipknaipi'llio5sirsinblwiebeyfr ect sri"1:9,ib aaidioldtShibilLaartle''dICI:Shatrafdli gill17•N'Vear-les -stroY the works -of the decd. who thou art, the Holy Ode of God— know Christ, "Because they knew thou g,oi.; so bad I had to go 10 bed, and laN1-ie;:''t:tpEr'eeLT:,,t,pla'erfer;ontritle'all:II-ii'LedtlelesY asOleinedel;li°1 lit' o'CT .0:ht1-1 :L,''ttail 1'8C j el a' ''tN 'f3:(5nt;'):01'41C10(.11.,t e: ;DI. ' :up ,1 -o1;!:11%' ;' .11P: bst; :ogil*:;li:ottili 11:: (le)iri;e4:31::1),' :P0:1:1:1;1:. B ' - :Wa' VIA 4:11ec:41N9F;c1:d11:1-11,:' ' haalveo7,Ter. ' oirec orthy of, von oip in the 0 11 SaV inti to, told b popular assumption is that skim-,; milk is vastly inferior to whole Milk.' This is rt mistake. 'filo only differ -1 i a has been taken; ontains 3,1 per 1 41 rt ht ft, 11 ace Less pas,try you Let non saving, in fats. and melt the .fLat, the garbage pail, 7, And don't wast of fat. Fat which. cooking should be sa Soft soap. ot, tie the in where nde wit When you mg hint to ourage hint devote o musical study. lte the ease of Arthur Sullivan e Sir Arthur Sullivan. Be those fottunato boys of niOnlent of devotion to 1.1.e. -orb and express its 43.C. -MIS his play. His ti try all the wind instru- ments de could fit lus little mouth to. Ile never forced the buy to an unwel- come toslt, and so at eight years old Arti could play every instru- rn his father's band. 1 irt the ho m 43 IL musical pro 1 in made -ngel. d for,- 0414510, oppiLtrturdt The rost Fairy. t had lived all hei in the far Soath until her father her mother made up their minds 'to take a long journey across the s; - Then Eulalie found herself al s 'n a flash—so quickly did the tr in seem to go—up in the North with her; seemed! The flowers y dlirerent from those Etulalle knew; and the trees and the birds! There was emy ; queer tree indeed on grandmother's 1 sfront lawn with round burry -things t" en its bilnehes. And when Eulalie slid they were the caskets that held the tree's precious brown nuts. These caskets, Site added, never' opened until the Frost Fairy touched-Ai-1CM Milli her And who is the Frost Fairy '1" a ed Eulalie. "The 'Frost Fairy?" repeated grand- mother, who delighted in Make-believe as much as anY child. "Why, she '15. , the one. rho comes to tell us that the Tee Ring is on his way," "And when will..she let the brown po.rt Of the world it gets cold so soon." "Did: you ever- see her, ' grand -1 mother ?" y, my dear; but now "V 13 ti lovely. arid dresses all 1 r, -t wreath t red lea -es er twand. icle for And what, es sh e grass an e hedges. "How I wish she would 4.. -Perhaps she will," said grand- mother, -for it is cold enough already for a fire in the hall. The next morning grandmother awakened Eulalie with the words, fore. Then l'ie iumped out of bed. For e.‘_ moment r•Evilatie buried her remember that it hod ever felt cold ' rose in the blankets' she' could not "Do vou thinb," she cried, "that she has let the uLits out, Tet?" 'I shouldn't wonclett if she had," said grandmother. "After breakfast Nve will go to see." And right after breakfast, sate en- ough, they fotmd half a dozen open but's, and gathered a handful of chest- nuts from the ground. -We will not eat them all, said grandmother, "hut we will plant some of them; and then, When you come again, you will find ,some baby trees that shall be your own." -That will he run," said Eulalie, ard, picking up El 'little stick, she at once beg,an to dig a lime just big enough to hold one ehestimt. 'Perfect Pastry. t 'make three 1,Liyers. Pat, roll od fold Mix and sift; two cupfuls -flour '11 1-.11f trispootifitl :tf salt o. Work two tahlespomlfuls of lard into eal, with a Knife stir in wiongh are cater to make,' Ietiead slight- nutes, 'With rolling pin, roll iiito in sheet and dotrAour talllopoonfu fast•Letieugh -1.s119 pare to Vince. 'tar on ents. anrct st It lives in filth and with it on its visits to and ciestroy human food. 13 carries bubonic plague and other -diseases fatal to man and so brings about the nually. It destroys crops, eggs and young poultry, stored tooLci and fabrics, causes fires, ruins artificial ponds and embanItments by burrowing, and hy gnawing damages totuidations, floors, doors, furniture and much other prop- erty. L, The mouse, though smaller, Is almost as destructive. Swale Headaches CAUSED BY SLUGGISH LIVER. When the liver becomes sluggish and inactive the bowels become constipated, the tongue becomes coated, the breath bed, the stoinach foul and then ensues headaches, heartburn, iloathig specks before the eyes, water brash, biliousness' and all kinds of liver troubles. late the sluggish liver, clean the foe - coated tongue, sweeten the sour stoniaoh, and banish the disagreeable headaches. Mrs, A. Sirublery, lialifax, N. S, writerst—"1 take pleasure in writing yoiOL concerning 1he great value I have roll calved by using INfills• 's Lo.i,a-11yer' Pills for sitiggish liver` Of VI alf3 of I been pothered any