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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-10-2, Page 7"- You Should Use '•••or .Dysentry. • it win Gv ANSTAP,ITANEOUS RELIEF - Dysentery is one of the worst forme t„ if bowel complaint. It comes on sud- - denly, and the pains in the bowels bes some intense; the discharges Occur with - great /rapidity, and are eery often rompanied by blood. Dysentery does not ueed to persist for any length of time until. the whole system becomes weakened and debili- ated, and hardly any other disease se quickly undermines the strength and brings about a condition of prostration -, and 'utter collapse that often termin- ates fatally. Mr. Robert Woodall, E.-arnleops, B. C., writes:—"I was sorely troubled with that terrible scourge, dysentery, for the last twelve months owing to the after e: effects of ptomaine poisoning. I had , absolutely DO 0011trei over my bowels, and after trying several doctors' rerne- :,., 'dies I was induced to take Dr. Fowler's - Ext. of Wild Strawberry. After doing so I got immediate and complete relief," Why They Dia. "Why are these Congeessional,Com- mittees always digging into something and stirring up the dirt?" "Because it's pay dirt, my boy." Use the Blower. Before entering the silo it Is advis- able to start up the blower of the cut- ting box. In a silo which has been long empty the smothering carbon dioxide gas .may be formed, and the fresh silage in one partly filled may produce a poisonous gas. If there is no eircrilation of air one of thein may be present in considerable volume. Air currents stirred up by the blower dilute the gases sufficiently to drive them from the silo. ' Prince Edward Island is doing big business in certified seed potatoes. Last year 235,000 bushels were ship- ped ofit; a big portion of which was , sent to the United States. ' Get the galvanized vessels out of .the chicken coop. Hens fed milk in , such containers are poisoned thereby. Use wooden, earthen, or porcelain containers, e The best time to save seed pota- toes? WhY that's easy—as you dig them. When you come to a hill that has a nice lot of uniform, good-sized ones, put them aside for next year's planting. .- , In wood there are a great many small holes or cells. Seine of these ha-ve a little moisture in them. When the wood gets hot this moisture turns to steam and bursts the cells. This makes a noise like a small explosion, and a great many such noises together make the crackle of the fire. ` s Mount Everest is nearly as high as the combined heights of Mount Cook (the highest mountain in New -Zea- land), Fuji-Yaina (the highest in Japan), and Ben Nevis (the highest in 'the -British Isles)... Was Troubled With Constipation And Bad He ,daches They Were Relieved By MILBURN'S Mrs. James O'Neill Bancroft Oat writes: --"I was very much troubled With constipation and bad headaches - and. my skin beeetne yellow, looking, --but since taking Milburn 's Leen:Liver "Pills the constipation and headaebes have aleappeared and my skin has become clear again, I would advise all those who are troubled with their liver in any way, to use Milburn 's Laza-Liver Pills." 'Lae -a -Lifer Pills'' have been on the market for the past 30 years so be sure and got them when you ask for theM. Put hp only bY The T. Milbarri Limited, Terehte., OAt, -STORING,THE ROOT CROPS FOR WINTER. One of the most important prob- lems now facing the home gardener is hew best to' store• the crops that were grown- specially for -winter and early spring use. Generally speak- ing, all root crops can be safely stered in a frost -proof cellar, and will, if properly cared for, keep hi first-clAss condition until spring.- A temperature a few degrees Abriere the freezing point is ideal, but in the majority of home cellars such a low point is not easily maintained. The result is -that unless some varieties of roots are net covered with soil to exelude the warmer air, and so keep them from shriveling, they betome useless in a comparative- ly short time. When putting away potatoes, we use boxes that, hold fr,orn one to two bush- ; els. In receptacles of this size the tubers are readily overhauled from time to time, for if one potato goes bad those surrounding it are very soon affected also; hence the necessity for going over them occasionally. The coolest part of the cellar must be ,re- ! served for them, and light must be ' excluded, otherwise the tubers will be- come green and the flavor thereby be ' greatly impaired.' Of course this can I be obviated by covering the boxes 1 with sacks oe, other material to ex- ' elude all light. LOOK OUT FOR VENTILATION. If the cellar has e dirt floor the majority of the root crops will ap- preciate the small quantity of mois- ture that will always be present, pro- vided the furnace is at such a distance that the temperature will never be unduly high. In the latter case it will be well to erect a partition, thus providing a sepheate rem for the vegetables, and as far removed from the furnace as possible. The parti- tion need not be made of expensive material, but a separate storage room. is absolutely necessary if vegetables are to be kept in first-class condition for any length of time. Ventilation is of the greatest im- portaner4 The storage room should be provided with at least one window; if there are two, so Much better. During all mild weather the windows should be left partly open, but safely screened 'with wire to keep out ver- min. Then they must be shaded with' burlap or sacking to exclude light. While potatoes should be thoroughly dry before stering, such root crops as beets, carrots,' turnips, parsnips, eel- sify and winter radishes reqiure more moisture; thei-efore, they should be packed in soil or sand. - With the ex- ception of potatoes the other roots. -might be, better stored in an outshel, where conditions will more readlitY lend thernselVes to -using' soil in which to pack them, and where the temper- ature will be lower. But this may not _be safe in localities, where the temperature goes down to zero. , How- eVer, if the heaps are well covered with straw and soil and they are not opened ana exposed while the temper- ature is very low, a little frost pene- trating the heap will do little if any damage and, taking advantage of favorable weather, a sufficient quan- tity of each may be brought to the home cellar from time.to time. Before storing, the tops must be cut off, but be careful not to cut into the roots; it is well to leave a tiny bit of -the stem's on the roots, as it will prevent' Parsnips, and salsify may be left in the ground, for they are perfectly h ' I ,have found the attic to be an ad- inirable storage place fdir onions -' it is unheated, dry and cool. The bulbs are spread out thinly on the floor. CELERY's SPECIAL NEEDS. Celery requires special attention in storing if we are to have it in prime condition throughout winter and into spring. Select a sheltered position for the trench, which is dug eighteen inches wide and deep. Loosen the bottom 'of the trench, or spread a little el the fine top soil over it to encourage and take care of the roots. MoiCten the bottom of the trench pre- vious to storing the plants. The plants should be lifted and Put away in dry weather, for, if the tops are wet when packed, decay and rot will surely fol- low. When lifting the celery plants try to keep as much soil as possible on the roots,„and if they are very dry it will be well to apply more water to the bottern of the trench; and also dip the roots in water, taking care that the leaves and stalks are kept quite dry.' Set the plants in rows fairly close together, drawing soil well over the roots as each row is,. completed. .The soil between the rows, well firm- ed, will allow a little air, space be- tween the plants, and prevent heating. When the planta are all in 'the, trench, the roots properly covered with soil and made firm, the sides are - banked up with more soil until it is Jevel with the extreme tops of thel leaves, It is now of the greatest im- portance that the tops should not be subjected to rain, or at least that portion of the trench intended for win- ter and spring use. Yet, if the wea- ther is mild, there is no necessity to 'cover the plants unless there be dan- ger of rainstorms. However:, as a wooden roof is necessary later, it may be prepared now, Op the approach of severe Trost the celery is covered with a thick layer of' dry leaves and the leaves covered with two twelve -inch - wide boards, these being jeined to form an inverted V, and so '‚shed the Water. Pumpkins and winter squashes should have a temperature of at le tet • forty -fl -ye degrees, so that the furnace end of the cellar suits them -perfectly. -Towards the end of the .season we select a number of Mere, firm, perfect tome toes. " They are peeked in 'stone crocks, eed the crocks led with a Very strong brine. After filling, the crock is covered with a piece of clean got- ten cloth which is held in place by. an -inverted plate. They are kept in the cool cellar. When preparing, the fruit for use they are soaked in fresh cold water overnight, then peeled and sliced in the usual manner. If the tomatoes are perfectly sound When stored they will keep in fine condition for fully four months. Preparing Butter4for Exhibi- , tion at Rural Fairs During the next few weeks the fall fairs will be on all over the province. -This means that many of the people on our farms will be very busy pre- 141,1'ing- their exhibits, ' Butter is just one e the many thinga that will require attention be- cause every buttermaker wants to creditablemake a showing, So sayS Miss Belle .Millar of the 0,A.C. Have the stables, cows and allssuten- sils cleen and do not feed the cows anything that might give an undesir- able flavor to the butter: The judge , will pay particular, attention to the flavor and it is given 46 out of the 100 points on the :score card. . Churn the cream sweet, or with low acidity, .es that is whet is wanted by most judges. ' ot Relief Prom HEART irPOLIBLE By USe!ilig • Fertilizing Effect of Rain and Snow: 'The remark is often made,, more particularly. by the town dweller,. that there is no water like rain water for freshening up the lawn and gar:. den. The reason for this is at least partly explained in the report of the Dominion Chemist, who' has been carrying on chemical examinations of. snow and rain. The Dominion Chem- ist points out that the chief,' function Of rain is the bringing into solution of the plant food in the soil, tirtis making it available for absorption by the plant rootlets. But it is also true, he continues, that rain and snow con- tribute a notable, though "not a large part of their nitrogen compounds to the life ancegrowth of the plants, It is found that the quentity of nitrogen compounds present in rain and silo* varies from season to season, and alsol according to the locality in which the rain falls. The condition of the at- niosphere at the,time of precipitation in respect to smoke, etc., markedly affects the nitrogen content, for it is by the washing, filtering, cleansing action of the rain and snow that they derive their fertilizing value:- Heavy bush fires are credited with greatly increasing the nitrogen per ton in the rain, while samples of rain water -col- lected from large industrial centres are shown to contain a greater rich- ness of fertilizing value than rain or snow collected in the open. country. The report shows that the rain and snow fall in the Ottawa district dur- ing twelve months supplied to 'the soil on which it fell at the rate of about seven and a half pounds of nitrogen "to the acre. Feeders and Stockers. Keep the cream cool and churn at a tsrnperature low enough to bring the butter in nice, firm granules Ip from twenty to twenty-five minutes, A lot of butter shown at 'Our rural fairs is made from cream insufficient- ly cooled and churned at too high .temperatureeBacause of this the body 'Is weak and the color pale, or, if the 'salt is unevenly distributed, the but- ter will be streaky. All of those things are considered by the judge, as is shown by the score card, which reads as fallowa: Flavor ...... ,45 Texture ....... .... .15 Incorporation of moisture ....10 To assist eastern farmers who have plenty- of feed to secure/ cattle at cheap prices, and'at the same time to make an outlet for the product of the Western ranges, the Dominion Live Stock Branch is undertaking to share the expense of bringing cattle east- ward. The Branch undertakes,: until the first of December to pay the one- way railway -fare. and other living .ex- penses from his home to' Winnipeg, Moose Jaw, or -Calgary, of a farmer who purchases one or more .carloads of cattle to be fed on his own farm or on the farnissof `others for whom he makes purchases. Feeder shows and sales of suitable cattle are to be held at -Winnipeg 'en Oct. .8 to 11, Moose Jaw Oct. 15 to 17, and Calgary Oct. 21 to 22. The purchaser is* expected to visit at least one of thee events. If, hOwever, he should not complete his purchases at these sales, arrange- ments may be made through a repre- sentative of the Live Stock Branch at any of these stockyards to himself visit aeranch to secure his ehipMent. Before 'proceeding- westward on a Packing .... 10 Total . .100 If the weather is warm, the ice sup- ply exhausted, and the water not cold enough.to lower the cream to the re- quired temperature, it would be well - to get a piece of ice* to cool the "ex- thibition" cream and the ' water" used ' for washing the biatter. This butter will, be firm enough to stand sufficient working and it will have better body and texture, improv- ed color and more even distributibn of the salt. ' If it should be necessary to add a few drops of coloring to the cream be careful not to add 'too much., Better have the butter pale than have it highly colored. ' Do not wait until the morning of the fair to churn the cream. The but- ter will be in better condition and will score higher 'if it is made two or three days before: Tho-- will give it time to become "set,' and the flev,or of the butter and salt will be blended: The packages mint be as neat and tidy as it is possible to make them. Use a box or crock that looks new.•A chipped or cracked crock will reduce the score ander the heading of "packing." When a person has made an effort 'to make a good-*-produet they have a feeling :of satisfaction even though they do not win a:,,Prize. There is al- ways this fact to bear in' mind --the prizes are few in number, but the com- petitors are often many. * •. Boys and girls lit American schools are two years behind those of the same age in other countries, so far as, Latin, and Greek are concerned. 1 HEART AND NtiRYE P LLS , Mrs. Gas,, 111, Bowman Merrieburg, , 7. writes:—" '1 am writing' you a few ;terms to lot you know of my ea- perience with Mfibura's Heart and Nerve Pills. - Two years ago 5. became very poorly with my heart and nerves and when, - ever I took the least little bit Of ONOV- ottely heart would -start to jam -P.m -id ntein.. I could not walk up -stairs without "having to sit down and rest before I was half -way up, on account of my breath becoming so short. I commenced taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and in no time I felt a great improvement and can now heartily recommend them to all those who are troriblecl with any affection of the hart,'' IVI 's H & N. Pills are for sale at all climg and general stores; put up only by The T. `Milburn Coe*Limite.de, Toronto; Out. THE :PEDLAR. Good -'--morning, Mother Mousie, have .you need of ,any coep _ I'M Goblin Green—the Pedlar, pass this way each morn. Would you care to taste a sample of ' the grain that's in my pack? And if its flaVor pleases, 1" can bring along a sack. Dame Mousie took a sample, and she must have found it good. For to-da'y I passed the pedlar with a load in Dingley Wood. He stopped at Mother Mousie's and he left his, load as well, And the sack the corn was tied in was a- Canterbury Bell! Moisture in Silage Making. It is essential that there should be sufficient moisture present in fodder at the tinie it is being placed in the 'silo to provide the water requirement for the ensiling process and leave the ,surplus necessary to have amply moist, well niade silage after the fee- Imentative and cooling processes have taken place. With sufficient mois- ture present in the ensiled mass there! is little ,danger of the fermentationl 'temperatures running too high. Corn! in the glazed stage, or dried out through -freezing, or long delays in harvesting will require liberal wet-, ting. The shortage in plant juices can be made up by the application of water quantify safficient to thor-- oughly wet the cut fodder. Water id- - hest applied by running a small stream directly'into the fodder cutter while the fodder is being passed through and blown up into the silo. With water under pressure, a valve to control the flow, and a sectioe of gale den hose the process of wetting the cut fodder is easy.—L. Stevenson, 0. A. C. ' v.' Shownig at the County -Fair BY P. P. POPE. The fair season is here. Stockmen have looked over the premium lists to see 'how well they can 'fill it. Our ,ebuntry fairs are county promotion enterprises primarily; they are not pet exhibitions of the officers, and al- though fair officers . are .often an abused lot; they are invariably public benefactors, giving their best services cattle -purchasing trip, it would be for the -promotion and development of well to communicate with the Live community interests. Stock Commissioner at Ottawa for de- Teo often exhibitors look upon their tailed information, show efforts from a rivalry making Feeder and stocker cattle in the standpoint only, Of course, a certain West are even at this early date amount of premium money is neces- bringing comparatively row prices, sary in order to leave a satisfactory while the prices in the "East are at taste in the mouth tof the showman. least moderete for this time of the He spends a tedious week, 'washing year. During the week ending' Sept. and grooming his charges, constantly 4 stockers from 450 to 800 pounds cleaning stables, and- forever ansiver- sold in Edmonton from $2 to $2.50 a ing questions, wise and otherwise. He hundredweight, while feeders 800 to loves his charges, he loves the strife of a healthy contest, and naturally likes to see the prizes come his way. But the money war is not the sole benefit. The advertising value of a week's exhibition of one's wares, whether they be cattle or cantaloupes or candles, is well worth the effort. More prospective customers Will' in- spect your exhibits at the county fair in one week, than will visit your farm to see. them in a whole year. ITS HIGHEST ESTATE. The county fair reaches its highest some other indication Of bad blood estate," however, when the exhibitors should break out of the system. can look upon it as it promotion entiere" What you need, when this occurs, is a prise, , as a means of fixing higher good tonic to build up the system and ,ideals hi the minds of men and wo- put the blood, into peeper shape. asee,-d' When nurnerous-local exhibit - For this purpose there le nothing on ors make their eehibits with the big the market to -day to equal idea of showing to the world its et- . 1,100 pounds brought .no more than $3 a hundeed.. During the same week stocker's 'were sold. in :Toronto upt to $3.85 and feeders up to $6 pee hun- dred pounds. , • Bolls and Putt:pies QS III ARE CAUSED BY ,Bad Mood When the blood gets out of order it is only natural that boils, pimple, or Mr, L. A. Delbert, Allan, Sask. writes:—"For Seemed. years I was troubled with boils and pimples, tried ninny treatments, but could get no results. I thou took Burdock Blood Bitters and became free ef My trouble. It i's the only medicine I took that did me any good." B.13. Li, is manufactured only by 'Ile T, Milburn Co., Lbuited,, Toronto, Ont, tractive form the eesources of their respective communities, they are look- ing upon the Pair business from the right viewpoint. It is this pride in one's own community,, aed in the ac- complishments of its people, that lends the right spirit to the occasion, that give's to the county a high stand- ing throughout the counry, and that ultimately causes ,the premium lists to grow, the attendance to swell, and the advertising benefits to multiply. pREpAliXTIONS FOR THE SHOW. It is with all these object's in view that it has become a emit of custom with us here on Francisco Farm to stick up a few horses; carrell some of the cattle and sonietimes dress up a lot of hogs to take to the county fair. We- only have a few miles to go so it makes it easy to move over the first week and back Saturday night. The whole week is given over entirely to the fair and the whole force thinks of little else. We pitch a tent in a convenient place, arrange a comfortable bed, take along a chest full- of tools and equip- ment, and some grain for the stock,— the fair company furnishes hay and bedding,—and camp out for the week. It is a hard life, of course'but like other sorts of camp outfits, is not without its enjoyable features. Much of the week previous is often given over to preparation for the event. There may be feet to trim, horns to scrape and polish, halters to make,.and calves and colts to break to lead. It eaves lots of uneasiness and worry 'during the first days of the fair, on the part of the cattle, if they can be gradually taken off the grass andeaccustomed: to dry feed before fair time. With kind handling and a little grain, they will soon adapt themselves to the change and appar- ently enjoy it. The professionel showman who fol- lows a fair circuit,- or shows at the National Exhibition, will of course ,ileed to practice more thorough fitting hi keeping with the keen competition which he will meet, but high fitting! is not necessary or advisable for.the farmer who, keeps good stock and, Pateetlizes his home 'fair only, There is much good training to be secured from an effort to make thel OCTOBER 5 The,,Choice of the Twelve, M-att. 10i 1-18. Golden Text Freely ye haie received,,freely give:—Matt. 10: 8. I. THE TWELVE DISCIPLES comene- ite," es our Authorized Version SIONED, 1-4. - -Wrongly renders it) and judos Iscar- , II. Jesus Ifigerinirdire THEM FOR THEIR joRN,Ey 5_8 lot, afterwards the traitor,' The word U "Cananean" applied to the Second Simon, means Zealot, as Luke inforais IfvertoeuOVON—The task ,of Jesus, Us, and seems to imply that the Simondui we saw in our last leesen, was to in question once belonged to a society lead the nation of Israel to repent- of iesuerectionists, who wished to ance in preparation for the coming of overthrow the power of Rome by arms the kingdom. He aeought- to convert and to make Israel a kiralgom in the the thoug,htleee and indifferent, to worldly sense. But from these designs, rouse the careless, to comfort the 4,e- he had been converted by Jesus, and spairing, to restore the souls of the is now a follower of the- Prince of lost "to God. It' was his purpose, in Peace. These are the Men, called the course of his mission, to visit all from various welds in life, to whom the cities of -Israel, so that eveeywhere Jesus now commits the gospel of the the summons to repentance might be kingdom of God. given, and the offer of the kingdom of God made. But the task was vast, And' beyond the Saviour's personal power to accomplish. I-Ielpers were needed, and now 'we see him solemnly appointing twelve disciples to take part with him in the evangelization of Israel. We Saw last week how full of ceaseless activity his days were, how the more he labored, the more the m multitudes gathered to elm from g largely or entirely of Ukrainians every side, needing instruction, heal- or Finns. These foreign communities m ing and guidance. These multitudes had sprung from the earlier settle - represented the "lapsed asses" of ment or colonization of Palestine by the Galilean cities. They consisted Greek -s and others. Such a city of largely, of people who had drifted Sepphorise for instance, though Trite away from the synagogue and from close to Nazareth, was a Gentile city. organized religion, and who had found But for the present the disciples are nothiegeteeeeese its place. Restless instructed not to take any repel:lead- en-a -diZs dissatisfied, io , • /ing to such a city., Nor again are they so to speak, and drifting aimlessly, -fe--er-esa..,,stleg border into Samaria. "they moved the soul of Jesus to an Their task, lilieteat„..Zesus himself, unutterable compassion. ` He did not is to be the salvation ef—^tiee---lagt despair of the "proletariat" of Israel, sheep of the house of Israel'," the lap but saw his principal task' in the re- sed masses of Jews who have drifted demption of their souls to God, lel from religion and from God; and bringing the lost ones back, to a whom it is imperative to reconcile and worthy aim in' life. "Come unto me," bring back to the Father: he said, all ye that labor and are / V. 7. The message -of the wandering , heavy laden, and I will give you rest." preachers is to be always that God is In Matt. 9:36 we read that Jesus now about to set up his everlasting likened them. to sheep having no kingdom of salvation, and, therefore, shepherd." They were exposed to men are to turn "from sin and Satan and to prepare themselves by right- eousness to obtain an inheritance in the holy realm 'of God. II, XESUS INSTRUCTS THEM FOE THEIR ' 5-8. Vs. 5, 6, In the first place, their miss - Blonds to be: for the present, limited to, Israel. The cities of Galilee were not all Jewish., There, were numerous places which contained a largely for- eign or Gentile population, just as in Canada there are settlements consist - every temptation, and at the mercy of the enemy of souls. Therefore, Jesus said to his disciples, "The har- vest truly, is plenteous, but the labor- ers are few; Pray ye, therefore, the Lord of the harvest, that he will send forth- laborers into his harvest," Matt. 9: 37, 38. I. THE TWELVE DISCIPLES COMMISSION'- ED, 1-4, APPLICATION. In the choice of the Twelve, 'Jesus followed what would -now be consider- ed a sound pedagogical path. First disciples, then apostles—first learners, then doers. "The end of a thought is an action," said Carlyle. "The means V. 1. Jesus solemnly summons the of an action should be a thought," let twelve. Some of them possibly were us say. It needs intelligence to be a still living in their own homes. When capable Mechanic, lawyer, doctor. It they assembled, he explained to them needs moral thoughtfulness to make the nature of the task which they /the complex individual life safe and were now 1,o undertake. They were to sound. It needs vision to co-ordinate preach the message that Geld was now; the life; of a Christian democracy. about to begin in his kingdom. They; God gives ns men who are thinkers to were to call on all men, to put away! lead church and state Into the un - the old life bf thoughtlessness -and sin, 'known. God give us a church and and to give themselves to God. But in state' that will dare to do what our ,erder that this might be done, they, beet thinkers think, fnust realize that God has now put' In the choice of the Twelve, Jesus'' forth his power for the saving of men; followed a sound psychological law. from sin and Satan; their reign of He did not 'fill up the glorious born - sin and death is coming to ae endpany of the apostles with standarcl- Jesus, therefore, gives his disciples ized men. Twelve men more various power to cast out demons or evil spir- could not be found anywhere. Con - its', and to heal diseases. 'der the contrasts. Peter stood forth Vs. 2-4. The disciples of Jesus had like a fiery peak in the Mghlands,— mostly been called from the ranks of John gently rested in his God like common toil. Sorne had, been fisher- some deep mountain tarn. Matthew men, and. as fishermen, they" had had been a publican, taking office learned the grand lesson of patience under the Roman government. Simon or "meekness." The naMes are given the Zealot was a sworn enemy of the in three groups of four. The first empire. There were no_two naen alike. consists of Simon, surnamed Peter, 1- This shows us that we have a Saw - Andrew, James and John. These rep- ' lour who can meet the need of all resent the earliest followers of" Jesus. rtYpes' of men. He is the catholic The second group consists of Philip, Christ. Barn in the East, he is wor- Bartholomew, -Thomas and Matthew shipped in the West, and when his name is carried back/ again to the East, the ,non-Christians of India make use of the name that is above every name, etii describe their hero, and call Ghandi, "the Christ of India." who had formerly been a "publican" or collector of taxes. ' The third group consists of James, the son of Alph- aeus, Lebbaeus, surnamed Thaddaeus, Simon the Cananean (not "Canaan- , TRAINING OUR CHI REN Thumb" or irrepressible type of boy A, boy generally has a vast amount teacher says, "You never can put your only directed into the right channelS, is the biggest problem. As one school of pride, and this is of value if it le finger on him," and as his own mother These first pleas may be met with a says, "A mother of a boy like Archie certain bravado that implies "I don't tion l" • ,. iangeantod diso Of all children difficult to bring up you and watch or talk to you every surely deserves a special dispense- care," but the thought usually sinks successfully, probably the "Hop 0' minute." The Hop 0' Thumb BoV--By Marion Brownfield aitpprelriiathdoiafttseemingboy c can `naggaivn; The IIop 0' Thumb boy is the kind in" or lose any of what he considere ' that "dry cleans" his hands on a towel his "manly dignity"! when sent to wash them before meal If he seems to have grown suddenly time, and who slips away from_the beyond home influence and his father's table afterwards, on -the slightest pre - advice, more drastic discipline is need - text, to be with the gang, The remedy? In the first place, one e ' s enforced, is often effective for failure d A practical punishment, firmly has to cbnsider Archie's virtues as to study or- keep his person or room well as his faults. While impulsive in order. Thus, for example, "You and restless, he is quick to learn if he can't ride your wheel for a week," or- is sufficiently interested, and he is el. shall not allu;\..v you :to attencl the ., warm-hearted. This is often true of movie on Friday night." Either will Sections are trained early to centre in boys of this type, especially if the af- beWahlimair-cissubcihP•punishments fail to he- t h ewohoeiii: e A. r prove the boy's general attitude, the . . chie rebels at practicing, - brings home poor marks from school, makes endless work at home by throw- ing his belongings around and through the daily infractions that tempt his mother to nag him wears her to it frazzle there has to be a reckoning. A firet appeal should be made by the father. If the boy is young his love for his mother should be the home fair a success.' The horses the eea. "See hero, you really care for cattle, the' hogs, and the sheep will tier don't- make her so work'! all take on, new manners 'mad give to' Year don't want your mother to be l'Ault is likely to lie ,with the play- fellows with whom he is associating.: Their' company can be discouraged of course, and an effeet to keep him at "home should be madelkillpte, games, and radio, for example i they keep him uhder home influence. To keep 'an active boy contented in his own ' yard is difficult, yet to keep hine aWay , from the gang or "mob" inflirence is just what is needled to' forge anew the bond between him arid his parents. machine The father who drives the owner greater satisfaction in pos-IYour servant, do you, just because should take the boy along with film a sessing and caring for them, and the, you're lazy Or forgetful?" whenever possible.; eueeee;„ spree benefit,s resulting to the whole Corn- Along with this gees .the ides: of- should tiaSe inellide the sort. But fail - immunity will show, up in an even in- justice; "fair play" is an appeal that creasing ratio. It is safe to say, how -I nearly every boy responds to. "Do ever, that ho one individual wilrpro- you think it's feir to make your fit like, the eXhibitor himself, who mother do your school work or prac- should over remember that it is easy tieing for you? Then do it yourself -- CO be a good winner, but that it takes' the :sooner you begin the eoorrer it ing then, to curb the boy's restleadrePse .and keep him from ,tuidecirabIe deih- Paniens, real work anions, rid hut 'Mature people' may be the anA- Wor, It is certain that \York 1,4611 te4A , , flim the value of OotileoHoa l'eal;gdOd ,Sportaman to be a grace -will be :done. Don't be such it hbv'i and Other advantages 'of TirhOt. h. , ftil loser, [that your mother has to stand ol/or pr.'eariouely llas`been oh cAr6loAti.