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The Exeter Advocate, 1922-5-11, Page 6Addreea oommunicatione to AgrantAlet, 73 Adelaide St West, Toronto Rog Rotiona and Methods of Feeding') of a longer pig and also one that is al% They Affect the Finished less heavily flashed. Product. I Self-fe&1 hogs in the main. tnalte Food supply as well as heredity greater gains than trough or ha -al -fed exercises a controlling influerae on the huge, but these gains frequentli cost ammeter and development a the, more to Produce. The glee -wing animal. In order to atteial method, on the other baud, is more, ma,einiura development, the Borman suited to produee bacon hogs because individual rewires -certain speetale! the feeder tee regulate the feed to food constituent$ in welt defined; the needs a tbe hogs end keep them] quantities. A failure to eupply these ea -owing without their beconung • 'ehnannal supply of one or more', gcrged, as is frequenely the eaee on in more or lees atered charat. ter m-ei must be and s iallowed in the feediog more or less spread of the required element, will result:the feeder. Wilt° developmera. la swine, the following deductio-ns can The animal bay eetatettee,edd be accepted as satisfacterr Under from fourteen cherci'eal elements and r, ordinerY conditions for raising, youllg because these are not all available indIggs: any Ore feocl it is necessary to resort About three weeks before \waning to a variety of feeds in order that tike'dt creep should be supplied where the nody tissues may be permitted to, young pigs /eari to cone:rale meal and function rermal:y. The -fact that some nilk. In order to realize the beet red feede certain certain of the elernents-sults mill: by-Twat:lets are almost a in greater proleoreaez thou otleeel neeeseity both at this sage and for foods ba$ i.eer: utilized the basis eorne ceneiderable time ater weaning,' from. v.itich the preper eoznputing ofiMiddlinge, ardi finely groued er rolled ratiozte for the nceds of the partieu-; oats, tither fed separately or together. Ira individual has been derived. It varying propertior.s, make a veree Nut been convincingly demonstrated; Fettle:factory meal to feed the young, that different animals and O the 'f pigs. After weaning, which i5 dem, wife animal at diffeeteut stages of 1- to best advantage at but six wecha',; development. require the various ele-,let age, feed a daily ration of about; moats in different proportiors. one pound of the following mixtures:: Thro4liout the curlier stegee 411, oata, shone •and linseed meal 132-N aninmlis life, Willie the Indy tizeues seed meal 'mixed in the ratio of equal, are growing ar.4 developing, there is 'parts a oate and, shorts with the lin- o proportionally greater mineral and seed composing about 6 per cent. of., protein requirement, these being the total mixture with ,ilso ar addi- lizedi in the few:nation of ber.e and'Ition to this ration of five pounds a nancle, oral areatively smaller am.milk by-products. Soaking the meal, aunt of eeergyaereflucing toed re- In the raft for teventy-four hours pre- quirelnenf such tIS! !$. atairted on tO feeding irriproe-es the the palat- faty pzrtion of the feed, A For the prctivetton of pork, par)( Pen fed hags tetalze the meet rapidt timleriy %Zell:1g the eariy arof a end etonomical glens zend generallYi pi be, life, fee', is with a high content this method is preferred for the pro-,' of woft:Eu and mineral matter should' (Nelms of market hogs. Alfalfa or, be supplied. In this comtntion, it PO, clover fed in reeks is the most suit- etewortny that the feeds which areable far hogs fed ih pens, 'Whole dry Ws in protein aro also usuo7.1.y high:grain suchas corn or eata sca4-tere4i mineraI Inatreir or ash, while the through the litter tends to make the fogs which .arek high in fat aro re- pigs take exercise. The meal ration Tatively deficient in mineral matter. should be gradually increased until at As am 144 develops and maturethe six months of age three or more' proportion of the protein, v.r.d. mineral , pounds of lucid are being fed. Corn trentee is deereased -and the fat or or barley meal should gradually be e.uergy-produeing part of this ration,'!tuideci to the ration until these feeds inereased to satiety the body re-' cernpoge 6 rests, with the remainder gairements. Shou'el the ,youeg grow -' of the ration composed of three parts ing pig be manta on a ration meter-, of Shorts and 5 per cent. of linseed oil lolly deficient in the bone and Muscle' meal or else flax. forwang renter:4 the individual thus The paddock or pasture lot is most fed will to undersized, fine boned,, desirable for rearing young breeding tacking in muscling, mtd will mature: stock as soon after weaning as con- tarifa).* that would a similes individual, ditions permit. Alfalfa and clever fed a good growing realm high in: oecupy first place as pasture eropa protein atlii nlinfral matter content 1 with oats barley and tape eventing Isour.g breeding stock which has ben: second. Similar rations should be liArefl ell a highly fattenirg ration' given these pigs as these given rear - such as cern frequently suffer from; het hogs, except that the ground eorn impaired fecuniity. It will, therefore,' should be wholly or partially eubeti- be observed ihat while a hog destined', tuted with ground oats or barley. Un- f:or the block at the earlieet possible', doubtedly the most satisfactory me - date may be foreed with such a feedthod of rearing young breeding stock as can er its by-products, swine that' is on raddeek„ because the growth of are destined for bacon productionbone and =male and the constitutional nrbe fed a higher protein ration:vigor thereby encouraged cannot be ich ie conducive to the production' realized under other conditions, The Experimental Farm Experimental Farm Facts, System. A brie Allay of the 1.eporte ,of the The secencl ef the wive of artielee auouo DoOlinion experimental farm describing the work carried on by the foPorintandelft makes evident the Dertfinion Experimental FarIll System xmit 'that tbleY cent4hi laueh that is. le even in tbe marel,Aped =now at of value to the fanner. By writing THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MAY 14 The Agricultural Gazettemef Canadato the Peblieationa Rmnol: et the De - It le the story of the Pr' Ed erd partoment othof rAgrieulturef the t Ottawa, a Hezeldah Leads His People Bach to God, 2 Chron 30- 1-9* lottetawn in 1999, The land occupied or etatien for the dietniet can be ob- will not turn away his face from you, if ye return i ea d st t- q4- Vrisbed Ch cpy f e eporowavelet ferui 13Golden Text—G . is gracious and merciful, and COVerS an area a 2o aeree, es eon- taint& Numerous experimeute ere unto him. -2 Chron. 30; 9, venieraly situated ahoot a mile aerthe ereudueted et these ferias and they are eat of the businese seetien of Char- freqttentlY a° de'si"ed '" t° Cleel with Lesson Foreword—liezelciab, king . r„ prictitLtcwnza.,lvaanrt, itlailriIierrzl°(layby Rtheee bek"Irta,ProbrIelams$tane' Aet, sol3eroaevasiae:agial 46:-1-: of a steady purpose, In B.C. 701, dur- Ay 0 Judah, has been described ea a man , .. ' I search work, experiments and demon- IP° '''' 4 4' lag Hozokialfs reign, Sennacherib of stratioes are carried on in every tiol have been conducted. At Brandon, Assyria invaded the land and capture branch of aariceitere, with special re- Mall') we learn* that reelea'aecl wreen- eci forty-ix cities' bat atter nnaile" Card 0 the climatiz and .soil condi- ings ll'c heert e(1- to hbraes with cesful15' besieging jertualem was noes of the ream. one mnit Ilas aeocess to replace part of the oats 001111)01Q to withdraw. This &} .A'5 beer. the erigiaatioa ef Ciharlottetown PreuslY fed' alld that tile screen' tAbl.T. tIliffie‘iltiea 4 ileaelr'iall'e reign' ever t" Team while taTia mixture wa3 to institate religious refone ue,s 4011. uvhb.leag<14' aseerrl'eli?li'Lrgatblreln°Q4441 InilllienBlitolf:7tir211.1e'dialluof *Yalltil°1en134'11'rllereidIfti groat patrierehs of the naUon -Who in their great fathers Should Teat the PeOpie back to the proper observaace of their father's religion. That he may return, ete. (Rev. Ver.). Here was another e-eaeon for holding the paesover. The nortliern kingdom had ' , been overthrown by the Assyrians , fed, there were 110 41.2vative -4.°11ble. 29 desesihes the elemming of the in the )and, 2 Rings II; 6-23, God better condition than before. At Seettrthie work he seems to have been in- ehanze be observing the peas:ever, the ar.-1 the horses appeared to keep in, temple ef its idolatrous apparatus. In i seemed to have left the land but, per. $9,„, we learn that when barley was- flueneed and guided by the prophet nation might win baek, His favor and , a little higher in price screening were Isaeiell whe ereeheeied during his He would return to them, farm at Neiman. N',.S.,,, we are 'Worm- I,„ Rezakiak's Purpoita 14. etc- The destruction et -the northern V. 7, Be not ye like your fathers, profitably fed to lambs. From the T'elgll' od, experiments in feediug steees have' v. 1. The temple h4.4 J.11t, been ikaintingd.heynvoi aawadht bthey ihtstatiosrniailsof vratle: proven that cheaper gains can be made cleansed of its idolatrous objects and rego.rded as the ptmishment of the leeding A cheap( glade of bay along had been solemnly dedicated again to people's sins. They bad not worship- wsth ensilage corrn'And that ensilage the worship of Jehovah, ch. 22. ped Old properly or obeyed Ilia Cere., ere 'bee a higher vgdue in reeding Ephraim and .A1artasseh; were the tin, mandments, anti therefore God harl 4., ,a. than wive wets, At Koolka3„, raost important tribes of the northern handed them over to their enernieee 4 Kings 17: 7-18. Hezekialt warns them to profit by the fatal mietalte of their fathom end bretbren. As ye eee. The ravages made by the Aosyrians were ee recent that they were still visible. (Soo ch. 20; 8, 9.) Y. 8, Be ye not stiff-necked. The Ne, 80 leseeee whieh hes eee.n rouna kegs should be taixed. with. bran. For uncle leamere credit is due to hint that nle verage eight ireeteels aer .re raeee titer; any other barley. In eo-operation with a member of farmers, expertetieneal investigatien bas been eareded on. to determine taw variety a oats beet mited to Prinee Edward Ieland oeadititeas. In twe testa the first coveting aye card the eezond ore year, Barnet- eau have proved the leadeng verIety, yeeeein more than Cded Ieleeed Bleak, Ligewo and Victory. Every prczng variety Lf cereal originated through f.ant breeding at the Central Experiments" Farm, Ottawa, is tried out at Char- lottetown. In testa with alfalfn and red clover the latter has proved to be the better forage crop for the Isinnd Timothy stands in the first place for L. Tests in soil cultivation haflth ve verniere, repert3 that the, rectal ,of Jeroboam (3, Kings 12: 26..133), firma suggeeted is that of a beast of 0hown. that raing just before eetel- kg wail a 4.01 .gare better resulti obtained compare quite favorably with Prom* Uezeltialt eoneldered himself buedeu which by atiffeniese_ neek eoel wee The3e extracted te„„ reS_ /Or the religious condition refuses to be driven or lea denotee than rolling after seeding, that Way en — - — Pta-- et title Derttlerfl kingdom, Hence he stubborn ess and releellieue*neee. Their asked for their co-operation in the fathers had gone every way uut the observance of the festival. Come to right way. Eater Into His sanctuary. tha house of the ,Lord at Jerusalem. The temple in Jerusalem, now eleedle- The earlier law appears to have allow- ed and sanctified, stood ready for their ed each man to observe the feast in use, lite fierceness of 1-11$ wrath: 1.11S (MD home =I reeuired him to vats manifeeted by the way ie which emeer the dowel -oats of. his house with Ho allowed the Assyrian oraties to the blood of the lamb (Fixed; 12: I), devastate the land, hut the later law required the pass- V. O. tilte fund aP9eal observe4 opNe'eurtiolizedo,beserved, in Jerusalem onlY, the passover is bascd OD. the ground that hy beldlna it God might %ring' V. 1 Before the invitation was sent bank their relatives who bad hem car- ) evidence of the advance m dairying' a at ihe Central betperimented Ferree out the !mg bed held a council with, red mto exne by the Assynans, For is furnished by the fact that an Ayr- Ottawa, Iras gil'en excellent satisfac- I the political leaders and the religious God's nature is esentielly contn;1•3- ',. shire cow at the farm has given 16,444 t!en 41,114 is well wert17,y ef A wide dip,..lauthorities regardina the matter and. sionate. 0 om o Israel. A feW yeara ()tit tests have shown that on I f tell - et 0 eel theneethern t e ,, ore a in . . e P y loolls or any _soils leck_ing xo• langdons had fallen befOre the AssY- -tore, .better results may be ex,irnAns, 014 0, eminent ea tee people from eeediag .alfelfa without a „remained and they were witheut a crop than with elle, Itegarxliagi Meg, Willie the two Itiugdonts had °were, the euperinteedent at Ized.ent worshipped together since the deep Plowing was better than shallow nwl i 21.* QY a I g the large amount of illfOrrria• Plowing, and that early autumn glee-. idea of ieg of sod resulted in remit better tion to be obtained in the reports of crops tan spring plowing, Investiga-' the s4Pel'illtend"ts, but theY mos - tions in live stook breeding and feed. trate in a very limited way the facts , ing have proved a eouve re: eeliable that are tenheeTainV" infOrrtlatiOD for the 'eared rarmers, titre% is given a the feeds supplied, of ..-..------4,4, and at an annual auction sale illfQX1114 A Good Early Corn. the methods of feeding, and the , weights �d eales of the animals. An Etude, IIialcolin tad& corn originate ei)anada at railk and •662 rouroz, tribution. It seems to he about tan they supported him ia hie endeavor IIL lIezeklah's Passover, 13. !fat, a percentage of 4.02* in 865 deaa days or two weeks eariier than the`rjr,lar 111 is*ccfatc the trlY scneit" The people of the northern kinglom All. the cows kept ere registered in , Golden Bantam and has good quality. 1W.theelullePc.olnr)the MQ" * fietv41/e 1 wb c P;IsscYcl' on the ole.gco eve a ntemptuous re,. Live Stock Breech% Resord ee The Dozniaion Horticulturist, lUrf W. fOr tile observance or tneegUi" passorer • T'Ade fused to the invitation; only e feW er s oa e our gene ay o e rst 0 et, a 1 thein neeepted it, ve. 30, 11. The rut - "i Performance, However, it is poultry T. Macoun, reports on it as follows; wa th f t 411 d f th fs i prides itself on, for it WOS theee that, ed by selection from the Early Male- was made in the law that persons 14%1 rfeineeeferei'llielgulell ay. jell! 3 Tri;,:erer ' activities that the station chiefly "The Early Maleolai cornwas obtainei month (Num. 9; 1-5), but provision Yr t kre e3lrie 1.0 jeirrieln i the Dominion egg -laying conteet koff, which variety was Introduced unable to Iteep that date should hold ef It in the second month ( N they observed in connectio I v;i3: the :started in 1918. From this begipning' from RUSDie, by Prof. HDTV50111 ‘seeolun. i'l feast of the parireaver the feast of '., came about the Record of Performance South Dakota. The selection eves be- 4 44)- unleavened bread, These two feasts . 4. , . and Registration of Poultry which in gun in the Hortieultural Division at VIt/eased the kingetcThis and by 1013 a-, refers beet: to the were a separate erig:n but %Nero, at a mentioned in v 2, tdergrai -cou-zwil date antecedent to this, met and ne these respects has placed Canada. be Ottawa in 1909, `4".' were observed at tit(' Garet, time. Only . the feremost position. The Evora variety et -as so ehanged that it was ' IL Hezeriatt's Proclamation, 5.9,, bread which had been made withoet mental Farm System has adopted 150 aeeided to name it the Early Malcobre leaven could be eaten during the ob- eggs as the minimum of production in Since that time it has been steadily V. 6. The decision of the king -in- nerva.noe of tile rassever„ the pullet year. s.elected for better care and earliness, council to hold tlie pa-ea:wee was pub - Application. a , This variety has become vely popular, biseleiedrshetbharoeleinteuutntothpearlanBde.ersEherboam, . t and seed firms both in the United It 'has been said that Hezekiah was St d 0 d etes an ana a are now o or ng t wbose name rne.ass "Seven Wells" not in any sense a brilliant man, but t Feeding the Young Chicks. When the chicks are taken from the incubator, they are put around the bard coal brooder stove. The floor is covered with sand and fine gravel; aleo some crushed burned bone. They begin almost at once to eat of both. Then when they are forty-eight hours old, they may have sour milk, in wady covered dishes so they cannot drown in it. If sour milk is available, I de not give water until the chicks are theee weeks old. My experience is that chicks around artificial heat will drink so mulch water they become sick. If water is given it should not be cold and should be removed after a few moments of drinking, After three Weeks they may have it all the time. Chicks should not be fed until past forty-eight hours ol,d. Then the first feed is hard -boded eggs with powdered charcoal and pulverized burned bone well mixed with it, one egg to about one hundred chieks. I only feed two or three times the first day of feeding ars these Is so much danger of over- feeding when so young. The teeend day use egg, eharcoal, binned bone and rolled oats may be ded or a &mall amount of chick feed. eed Zona Or five timea The tided ay I etill use egg, charcoal, burned one wile other feed' mixed, in. We neve ttiked etackeci corn and rolled elate eteel cut orate mainly- for two years thoegii I really thiek a good depamieeedel elaiek feed. rushes them tilartg better. When cern is the male feed I bake even bread untie. the chicks are thee° eat tOlue *vVaelts old, giving only one lead „e, day of raw corn. Never feed ebrii breed' hob or soured. Never feed ehicks any kind of musty feed, hen the little fellows are a week il they may have a littile wheat bran (areas day for a week Then larger feeds af it until three weeks old. Now it le well to give them a heppee with equal parts of bran aacl mid- dlings. And if any tot peelehig takes place, give meat emerge in a feeder. lir green fads are available dig arid a little every day. The chicke e them and woriting in the soil pce. erbe leg weelness. also give them a I green onions, cabbage, and often a large raw potato. I like to keep gran- ulated charcoal in a feeder from the start. They eat much of it and it is a. guard against disease. Their sand floor must be cleaned and new sand and gravel added to keep them sup- plied -with grit. I throw their feed to them until they are six weeks old: After that both mash and grains are put into a self -feeder from which they may bola themselves. A barrel of water with a spigot plae.ed under a tree makes an ideal waterer that does not need to be filled often. With a shallow trough under .the tap, a slight turn keeps the water dripping just enough to keep a good supply be- fore the chicks at all times. After the chicks get old enough to take all their feed from the self -feeders they are but little aaditional work. In changing the herd from `dry feed to pasture it is advisable to make the change rather slow, especially with heavymillting cows. Early pas- ture always contains a high per cent. of water and a low amount of dry matter. It is next to impossible for heavy -milking cows to coneume en- ough of eueh feed to supply the necs- saay amount of nutrients to maintain maximum. milk production. I find it a splendid practice when turning to pasture, in the spring to continue feeding the winrber ration in such amounts as the caws will readily consume. If the herd is allowed to pasture only a harlf-day at a time for the first week or two, most of the cows will continue to eat a good ration of both roughage and g -rain at night and in the morning. For the first day or two after being termed to pasture the cows may not take well to the rough- age feed, but in a very shut time they will gradually come back to their reg- ular ration. Another reason why the 1. change from dry feed to pasture should. be done gradually, is that the sudden ehange prod -aced a marked taste in the milk whieh, if supplied to retail trade hi very likely to cause some dissatisfaction. ee ; A of blue oietment and half ' lard or tallow makes a good louse it Small birds build small but corn e epth rnm m plate nests. NeYfasthe filtinCli oonf Tittle 1; e pet li It rather a man of very ordinary girt% it dor sale and are eager to get seed. bathes and number of rows to the ear Dan was 'The average length of ears is six eateetemey from verl the north r-nannwesietntot it had been a But be bad that quality of enthusiasm Ntiralneosi. ,NAvhtitehheiseisooseneoere assagaptotertirni;foiernmzeiti..., twelve." Israel. It was situated at the base Lord Lytton has this comment to of the Lebanon Mountains and, like make on the enthusiast: i -A vane man Beersheba, had. been a sanctuary. So' may govern a state once it is well Hezekiah appealed to the whole nation' established, but it takes an enthusiast - of Israel to come to Jerusalem to the i to ruin it or regenerate it." Hezekiah passover. The cleansing pt . -the temple" had intense enthusiasm for holy (ch. 29) had, been undertaken chiefly. things. by the people a Jerusalem. They had i iln a Go -to -Church. advertisement not done it, etc. Evidently the pass -i tided net long ago are to be found the over 'had fallen into disuse for ar following words, "When you hear a period or it -was observed by mily a:man say that be is too busy to go to few. Josiah at a later date had toechurch, reason with him. Recall to revive it again, , (see 2' Kings 23:f him that the busiest men in the eoun- 21-23). I try„find time for divine worship. If V. 6. Posts; runaaers or messengers . you are healthy and prosperous go to chest weights er a "buck saw." Dur- from the king. They would likely: church end thank. God for His bless- ing the first year an infant gets his bring the king's proclamation to the; ings. If you are ill or in want go to exercise by crying and thrashing his elders of each town or village and the churn and pray to God that your arms and legs about, provided he is latter in turn would inform the people condition may be improved. In any unhampered •with improper clothing. of it. The Lord God of Abraham, ca.se do not try to live your life with - He should be permitted to cry from Isaac and Israel. The proclamation out seeking'God's God's help." The price -of feed does not always discloal se its real value in making eggs. Don't Wake the Baby APOINO.•••••••=01.00•••••••••••••• His Entire Future Health Depends Upon Abundance of Sleep Now. By Water A. Loops, M.D. Human beings have been defined as a baby beeause the majority of people "bundle.s of habit," and habit as "the associate the word with Indian clubs, result of repeated action." It is ef vital importance then that eetions be properly directed so that both habits and individual may be what they should. The normal, new-born infant will sleep nearly all the -time, twenty to twenty-two hours out of the twenty- four. He should wake only when dis- turbed by hunger, pain or other cause. As age advances, the amount of sleep required is less. At six months, about sixteen hours; at one year, about four- teen hours; at two years, at least twelve hours. Day time naps should be continued as long as possible. School children. need—and should have —the following amounts of sleep: Years - Hours ' 4 ........ . . ........... ....12. 5 to 7 • . .11 Stoll 10 12 to 14 ,•••••••••••..raminkb•••••••••••••••• fifteen minutes to a half-hour or more a each day. No, thee is not cruel or before we went in, 11 know that I'm inthuman advice Baby actually needs geing to get this job. I just feel it this amount ef gymnastic:a to develop THE CHILDREN'S ill my bones! The man took us both properly. The habit of picking the HOUR together and asked us a lot of ques- baby up every time he cries is, after tions, and when he got through he all, more often for the relief of some 7 laughed and said, 'Well, which of you adult's distressed nerves than for de- kids am I going to give this job to?' ing the beet for the baby. The Flag They Do Not -Carry. And Tom said, "loam, of course. I Children's sleep should be natutally ,TamEveesnpiaenstoeny,es wlesouslakiemevne Mr- told Phil se just before I stepped into sound and. unbroken. When, as a rule,. to read at a glance the distress signale than able course I had to say he did. And when the store, didn't I Phila' And of the man mated me if I didn't feel that way, too, I said I didn't expect to . get it." "And then did he advise you to go and join the navy?" aeked Uncle Jim in his sterpriseig way. "The navy? Wily, no. Why should be send me to the navy?" Uncle Jim smiled. :Well, not really to the navy," he said whimsically; "just to the navy yard where they make the flags for the navy—some to be used constantly, others frequently, others sometimes, and others only possibly— in case of going to some remote foreign pore But among all those hundreds ef different flags there is -not one flag of truce If ever an emergency arises that calls for one, somebody hunts up a towel or an old ehirt, and ties it to a stick, and hoists that. But the navy is never prepared to run up a white flag." Phil's face glowed. "Fine!" he cried. Then suddenly he caught a glimpse of the twinkle that was beginning to dance in Uncle Jim's eyes. "Oh," he stammeeed. "Oh—I see. You mean —that---thab—' I"hat the next time I sailed out of e port, I shouldn't have my flag of truce quite go much in evielence, that's all," sitid -Uncle dine "People are likely to misunderstand thoie signals." -- Youth's Companion. it is not so, an investigation should be that his Nephew Phil was flying as instituted. The diet may be at fault.lhe entered. The drooping mouth, the Early suppers of easily digested feeds, sagging shoulders, the frown on his are good rules for young .children. forehead, were there for anyone to They should not be permitted to come read. - • to the table for the evening meal, . 9 especially if meat ancafried foods are Thebet peeeeeeeee etteepiee ac- served. It is not wise to tempt and 00mmeeetieens should be provided. The deny them. TO indulge them is wrong. child sheald sleep, by himself and Poor ventilation, overheating or ha wherever possible in his own room; sufficient bedding may cause disturb - never should he be permitted en the ed sleep; as may also a rnisplaaed pin, same bed with a person who has a wrinkled bed or clothing, cramped, pe - cold or a chronic cough or tn fact any sition or thirst. Much of the rest- lessnees with which many ,children are The sleeping room •should be kept of ffeacatee.nclatmasmayb. edituad egeto :home, tp:ieseTnocoe cool. During the first three menthe the temperature should be about 65 much excitiment—.eiteher play or dis- degrees. After that time the room eiplineLtinere especially shortly he may be kept at 65, degrees or lowerfere bedtime may produce a like Babies—as well as adults—usually result ' sleep weal in a good bed, not a cradle, Quieting medicines or seething with clean suitable ,coverings, in a syrups shorued never be given to ail - cool, wellzventilated, darkened, quiet dren without the specific direction of room. Protection from flies, mesqui- a competent physician Moat of these toes and too sudden temperatuee preparations contain morphine or changes should always be provideds.orne other foani of opium. If a child The average healthy inlant will is restless there must be some cause usually get hungry enough eo wake for it and the only treatment woethy about every three ho.urs. If he is of /the name is the removal .of the asleep at regular nursing time he MIRE. Drugging the child with seda- should be gently wakened. On the ti -vas only conceals the symptoms of other hand, it he wakes before it is the tinderlying coadition. Then the time to nuese him, he should not be ehild's system has to overcome the given his food until the hands of the p.oieon. Mothers and nurses who do clock come erouncl to the appointed not know the effects of sedatives may place. , eirceed the dose prescribed and thus le sufficient amount of exercise will pat the little life into danger of the help induce refreshing sleep. It may sleep from which there is no awae. sound ridiculous to talk of exercise for cuing. - phySical ailment. 411., "Why, hinv-de-de, Phil?" he began quite as usual. "Which one of the jobs aid you get?" • Phil slumped into a chair. "None• ," he answered briefly. "I knew there wasn't any use in going. Saunders wanted a fellow that was older and had more experience." "They didn't say anything about age in their advertisement, aid phey? And that work you did far Judge Morris was quite in-line with' what they would be looking for. Didn't they see "Oh, I didn't say anything about that -to them. What was the use? As soon as they asked about my age I knew that they wouldn't take me." "All settled, eh? That about Henry Riker?" "Oh, 1 didn't go- to Henry Rikerhe ,Tust as r get to the comer of Cintate Street 1 rnef Thomas Haynes coming from there, and he said there wee a line of at least fifty fellows waiting there and wee ef them, wionAlst be sure to get T....aid; g o the alit Com- . paty, aeid that's all the good it did. Tom and I both went" "-And how many others?" "Nobody else." "And Toni dat it?" Phil nodded, and the flush on his cheek deepened. "Well, I couldn't help Med-hint weight tame of any variety 'ere usually, most profitable . it, ,Uncle Jim' ko seed. "Tom eaidArguments win few frienda.