The Brussels Post, 1919-10-23, Page 7Some formers aro turning from
milk to beef. Instead of producing
dairy proclucts they are laying Inure
yyi�.a�r. 6g;??,F�•�:)tgt stress upon Breeding growing, turd
hFtat,{kecftlQ!�YN)<,Hl 'r a ,u ",•4".,+"!'+ G.d:L.w'C'�tyz..et�iaa:x: _�. 7.Vt.: O;,:r�wsa� selling cattle for meat.
Now is just the time when I am go-
ing to hold on to dairying' as tight as
I can, Why? Thrc are those who tell
us there s rt surplus of milk, Right on
Lop of that the story routes, backed up
by good evidence, that there are many
little folks, and old ones, too, that
never know what it is to have all
the milk they ought to have. As long
as that is so, I believe in producing
all the milk I can.
So I am doing my levet best to make
P. S.:—I levee a field of sanely loam do not use more than a bushel of my herd better, That hxa been my
shell( to the aero. If it is fora (rain fob for a gond many y profit
and I have
i
had the joy and the profit of seeing,
crop I wouid advise you to use lee mills t -a steadily
its e sto l bushels •' quaneity produced is better to -day
Conducted by Prefeosor Henry 1G. Bell
The abject oe this department is to piece at the Fer-
nee of our farm readers the ethic!) of an acknowledged
authority en all subjects pertaining to oaths and props,
Address all quostlane tsh 'Profeseor Henry G. hell, in
eine of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronto,
and anawera will appear in this column in the order in
which they are received, When writing kindly . tentioo
this paper. As space is limited it is advisable where he
mediate reply ie neeeseary that a stumped and addressed
envelope be enclosed with the 'mention, wile,- the answer
will be .nailed direct,
that was in oats and rye this year. I
Whitt to t'tild up the soil and insure a my m1 t e t s°Glu i y rise, while flee
good catch of clover next spring. 1 1 1 1N' ! 1 pee erre 4 r- �, ,J
'Please tell m 1'h1 01.00 I
: � �.� et)
e what commercial teeth- seeds,
the orcicl.
Of
You hovereversed � ..
than ever have rc'rehed out In %^^'mzy
y,•c,'l1ut�'r
r aS, 4,,i ti.rUle
artet:011:13 F:;at. ter,0oe
Price $1;3.LQ
DEAL, elleAT21R A 1VD CaOseKp:R
tew,Pean, For Town and Cotcntry
14feOoc:a Campo and Bunnalowe
19pN•EXPU iiVe 3 " foe, s t; [Is ., h ere.
than r0 or ens rite to nfir r. 1 r w'rod
,y 0(010 wirbnut
_1'V'ia�h„-,•snap"% alt erati'o.S,
:J •i inn oo.klna
14 and hratutd,
AGENCIES
ttr.ci:;fit,' OPEN
Steep this ad Special eueadan to Muil Orders,
see sohitih raiiy,
I£ENDALITE CO. CSF CANADA
126 1<in,, c,• +. '''i,i^, Ont.
leer to use and how much per acre. lee, The genera; practice is to sow
Answer:—You do not state the crap timothy in the fall and .clover in
to which you intend to seed your field spring. It is too late to sow timothy
next year, therefore I am not able to note because the young sprouting tim
aids }zr with eertail:ty :the type of othy plants would not be strong
ferb'lieer, If it is to he a grain crop enougheto stand the cold of fall and
such as wheat, oats or barley, I would winter. The oily thing you can do
advise you to use about 200 to 300 lbs. is to sow timothy next spring -as seen
to the acre of a fertiliser analyzire 2 as the ground ie dry enough for you
to 3 per ce vt. anllnonia, S per cent. to get upon lit, You will vat be able
phosphc:rie aci.l a.nd 2 to 3 per cent. to cultivate the timothy seer] into the
potaslh, wanking this fertilizer thole soil hat it will have to depend upon
ouehly into the •soil at the time of the spring rains to wash it in. If
seeding. This ':Sonja .have the small your clover shows a fairly strong
grain a good ..tart anal would' insure stand in spring it may ire passible for
a good catch of clover. I you to harrow it WYithout Injury to the
C. Y.:-1. I have a piece of land— 'crop. If you have a very light har-
e clay soil with some gravel in—which how er weeder this woulc' be possible.
I want to bring into' bettor condition. If you have• n harrow with e0Olju.:•ta'lle
Have just disked rye into oat st•rhble teeth throw the teeth. back so that
withoet plowing. Whet do you advise? they will not din• into the Clover and
2. How much wheat should. I sow per pull it up. A little additional fertility
acre? 3. Have a new clover seeding as advised fn the questions above
that h'as not caught well. Would you wotebi, help strengthen the clover and
advise SOW lug timothy next spring for insure a catch of timothy.
hay? II. 2.:—I have about seven acres of
Answer: -1. I would advise you to gravelly sand fairly good. Part of it
allow the rye to r.. ke a growth of is hill land. Thee has been in rye two
about 0 to 8 inches next spring then or three years. I would like to put
plow it under so as to increase the alfalfa on this piece. Should it he
inumns content of your soil. It may be sewn with other grasses or a catch
well for you to grow one crop oii.grain crop? Would imloeulatien of the seed
if it is fairly clean and seed to clover•. be enough, or would the land have to
Two years hence cut the first crop be inoculated al..^,o?
of clover for 'hay and then turn under! Answer:—In getting a ratcit of al -
the second crop This again wotdd. fa'.:fa on your gravelly hill land I
tend to greatly in:creeee the humus would strmngly advise using a nurse
of your soil. When you are seeding i crop of barley or wheat, sowitng it thin
down your grain. I would advise you: as advised in answer to C. Y,'s ques-
to fertilize the field as advised in the tion 2. Relative to inoculattion, if
answer bo the question above. Tele! carried on according to instructions,
will give the grain a good start and the inoculation of t'he seed is suffl-
.will tnsure a strong catch of clover.. eient. When conditions are proper for
After the grain is taken off next yen., the growth of the bacteria in the soil
it would pay you to top -dress your they ;spread very rapidly. For stand-
-lover field with bonemeal to :Still. fur -I and alfalfa culture foe inoculating the
thee invigorate •the growth of olover.I seed apply to the Bacteriology De -
I would advise using from 200 to 300 partmont of Ontario Agricultural
lbs. to the acre. 2. For a nurse crap College, Guelph, Ontario.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
OCTOBER 26.
A Lesson In Trust—Matthew 14: 22-
31. Golden Text, Mark 9: 24.
"Constrained His disciples." ' The
situation had become tense and
dangerous. The sturdy and courage-
ous Galilean would have formed no
contemptible fumy, and Jesus' own
disciples 'would have been eagerly
chosen as leaders. Tho Man who could
feed the multitudes with a few loaves
and fishes seemed the ideal King, and
many were already prepared to ac-
cept Hint as the long-prornised
Saviour. Jesus' first step was iro get
rid of the twelve, and then He sent
away rile multitudes, He Himself
"went up into a mountain apart to
pray." Evening came, and night, and
"IIe wall there alone,"
"The ship" or rather ":boat," Con-
taining the disciples wlas crossing the
northern end of rho lake toward Bet11-
snidn, or Capernaum, where the dis-
ciple's intended to await the coming
of Jesus. But 'progrces was slow, the
wind wee contrary and the waves
high, "In the ?otrbh watch," that is
between three and six o'clock in the
morning, Jesu-s there to them. In tho
dim'light oe the stars, He etoonned like
3 pNT�-�kl., EST
r JQ RI
PAYABLE HALF YEARLY
ftllowed on money loft with ue fol
from three to ten years.
Writs for 13ooieict,
The Great Weldt P:..rrieretteste
Loan Ccnaiaa t .
Poronto Office 24 King Et. Mete
Alimited neiteue
lilef eGr ode P0111 t,'5 far
gdeCAaae. senmaksIrea
meraw
Su0trhtolioati and Ortoo List of
lest
U
anuli upon roeuoat
OARD ENLAWN ILBG'D.
4 Hospital St, • - Montreal
1)letributnre of I1u1•p00'e Seeder
Dept. W'.l.
a ghostly apparition, and "they cried
out for fear." Out of the .darkness,
over the troubled waters, came the
voice o1 the" Master: "Be of good
cheer; it is I; be not afraid."
Only halfebeliaving, still afraid, the
disciples looked and waited. Peter,
the most daring -and impulsive of them
all, answered with the request, "Bid
or come unto Thee." Jesus said,
"Cone." But confidence quickly gave
way to fear 'when he found himself
sinking, and et took the strong hand
of Jesus to bring him back again into
the boat. "Of a truth," the disciples
said, "Thou art the Son of God."
These men had come to Jesus as to
-a great Teacher. They are now learn-
ing that I•Ics as more than a teacher—
that He is divine. In tho end He
takes for them the :place of God; they
find God in Him.
The sneraele of the sea is more than
a miracle. It has the value of a great
parable. It conveys one -of the pro-
foundest truths of life, the truth that
faith has conquest over fear. What-
ever the doubt, or peril, or darlcnosa,
or trouble of life, it is faith in God
that gives courage to endure. Faith
look's calmly out upon the storm. Faith
holds steadfastly onward in the clerk -
nese. Faith will not entertain a doubt
of God's goodness or of Hie power to
save. Faith triumphs and brings
The lesson of trust in God was one
which Peter could never fooget, If!
his faith was ever afterward obscured,]
as when he denied his Lord, it fl'amecl!
up again with renewed strength and!
brightness. In the midst of the aea.I
of persecution he walked firmly. 32!
was long afterward that he wrote tot
hie fellow-Olnrstians in Asia Minor,!
saying, "Who is he that shall harm
you, if ye he zealous of that which is
geode Balt and if ye shonlcl euffcr'for,
righteousness sake, blessed are ye:
and fear not their fear, neither be
troubled." Seo 1 Peter 8: 18-14.
Whatever the seeming danger ot•'
calamity, we are safe in God's hands.
The safe way is the way of duty and
of service wherever that way mayj
lead. " Those only are in peril who
seek selfish ,end:s, and whose eyes aro
fixed on materiri'1 gain. In the things:
of the Spirit, which Jesus leans taught,
as to value eeprcmely, we shall suffer
no kbss nor irhall we lose our way. The
heavenward path of love and prayer
is always open,
'Tis Hallowe'en.
The auld gudwife's well hordit note
and round divided
Are round ,
And teeny lads' and lassies' fates
Aro there that night deckled;
Some linrlle, couthie, side by side,
An' burn togithee trimly,
Sumo -Atari; arrear with saucy .pride
And jump out-owre the dthnliiy
leu' Mlgh that night,
--dt.obert Burns.
various directions to find better :eineI
Onco on a high time all the birds
Decided to choose a Icing.
They summoned all the feather follt
I And soon upon the wing
Canoe goose and duck and robin red,
I Blue heron, owl and wren,
The crow and blackbird and the gull,
The pheasant and tate hen.
More birds than ever I -mead tell.
The judge's take their stand,
Old Mr. Owl presrdea and calls
The roll in manner grand.
"In chooetn:g, mark ye well, appear-
ance
Counts in any king, -
Also the voice," 'admonished he,
"And power, strength of wing."
Outside the gate the peacock stood
And heard the owl with glee, /
"It's very plain," he murmured, "that'
He means a bird like me."
"I'll wait until the last bell sounds,
Then sweep into the hall,
With regal head and tail outspread,
And overwhelm them all."
And so he waited tied the last,
Then strutted through the gate.
The bards sill craned their necks to see
Who came so proud and late.
But, eh! just then the gate slantmetl to,
His tail was left outside,
Clipped off neatly and completely,
So here's what comes of pride.
Without his tail the peacock is
A •-sorry eight t`o see.
And while they crowned the eagle
king
He hid behind a tree.
to hoaci my herd. They have cost mo
something, but they have given me
some good pure-breds and a number
of fine grades.
But I do net expect to stop here.
There is, somewhere, a better lot of
cows than mine. Ac fast an I sen, I
shall work to graft some blood from
those better cows into my herd, Be -
cense, don't yea see, when any number
of men sell their Cows, or change from
dairy farming to beef -making, it is a
good time for me to held on 0111 get
ready for the high tide in milk -making
that is sure to come my way.
,py
%�
Fr
eY . tr
j .;t tl
rid
t, r'
Egg eating sometimes becomes a
serious vice, fowl becoming very fond
of eggs when they have learned to eat
then(, and it often spreads from ono
bird to another. It usually begins
through accident by eggs being broken
or frozen. It is well, therefore, to see
that the nests are properly supplied
with straw or other nesting material
and have them darkened, -so that if an
egg is accidentally broken the fowls
will not be likely to discover it. Supply
plenty of lime in the form of oyster
shells, bone or similar substances to
,insure •a firm shell. As $OOH its it
ie discovered that a fowl has formed
the habit the fowl should be removed
in order to prevent the spread of the
vice. Once formed it is difficult to
eradicate, and the safest remedy is
the death penalty.
Fowl sometimes pluck feathers from
themselves and from each other,
which is often caused by too close
confinement, by the presence of insect
pests or by improper feeding. A wide
range with a change of diet, including
a plentiful supply of animal feed and
freedom from insect pests, will usually
correct the evil. Above all, sec that
the fowls have plenty of inducement
to exercise. If the habit becomes well
formed it is very troublesome and may
neceeelktate the killing of seine of the
fowl in order to stop it.
The covers of fruit jars will readily
yield to tho presauz_e• of a strip of
every board. This should be about
one inch wide an'd eight inches long.
Place the strip around the edge cf
the cover and just give it a twist.
.:w
The I.ideful Peacock.
•
Remove match scratches on wood-
work with a cut lemon.
Glass dishes will not creek when]
pouring in a hot liquid if the dish is
set on a hot stove, Another prevention i
is to put a silver spoon into the glass!
or dish before pouring in the hot fluid.
Testing mills: does little good unless
weighing goes with it. Both together
will show about what a cow is worth.
A high test does not mean a 'high-
grade cow; she must :produce a large
amount as well if she is to pay. Maybe
she tests lower than four per cent. but
gives thirty or forty pounds each day.
If she does, she may be producing
more fat in the long run than somo
other higher tester.
Fun 'f
r H,111ween
May I tell you of a Hallowe'en eight, directed their possessors to find
Party that I gave last year to sixteen tables two and three in the kitchen
boys and girls? and to make the cakes whose recipes
Two or three days before the peaty, were written on the banks of the cards.
I ]begged the help of some of any boy These recipes were very simple and
and girl neighbors; they hunted warranted ignorance -proof; the in -
boughs of autumn color; carved pump- gredienbs, too, were measured out be-
kins into jack-o'-lantern faces; (and forehand in exact quantities and
far a surprise at the supper table I plated on the tables.
made for each --place tiny Jack -o' -ran- Cardls mime sold ten :led the way to
terns out of oranges; the mange .pulp the dining room and to is pile of paper
I used fora delicious orange,kherbet). napkins to be folded. Bob end Ne'iic,
I gave them patterns to use in cutting whq drew these earls, were also to
out whole brigades of watches and help later in serving the refreshments.
black oats riding tandem on broom- Cnrds eleven and twelve bore the.
tsticke, words) Musie—At the Piano; thirteen
When avi•i this was done, in the late and fourteen read, 'Stunts --Near the
afternoon before All Hallow Eve„ we Fireplace, and fifteen end sixtcon,l
decorated the liottso. I was at bit ex- Stories—At the Bookcase,
travagant with candles that night; all I had asked two clever woman,
the light in the house was given by friends to 'help a little hero with suer -
candles in Jack-o'-lanterns, in Mimeo gestions; and presently the 0011nee
}antet'ns, of beating and stirring and popping of ,
Whcto the boys and girls arrived oven doors that 00110 front the kitchen'!
they were sent to the two front rooms and tlining room were nlat:hed by;
upstairs to tike off their thing' and thatches of musle and laughter anti
in ea::h room they, found, in a lealiaw the Mize of conversation in the thing
bow':, a pile of zealod cnvclope0—sight i oorh, where these eight reunited a
in the boys' roam and eight in the tc olh• delightful impromptu program.'
girls' A little card fastened to the By hilt-pttt nine .:rndwichee wore
verse of the 'kiwi asked them to theese, cleat en platter,, rash and candy were
each ono, an envelope, eu:ceesSully co0liug in the Icltchcn
When all my guests there In the and all gathered around the Beteg
big '11010, 'wen the envelopes were ream fire to take pat't hi stn,ds and
opened and the 'fun promptly begun, bonny and stories.
Plach boy c'i scovcred the counterpart Then my friend, Mus. Howard, told
of his curd in the Hand; of same girl, 114 as only It horn story -teller ra1,.
anti the partners, thus decided, fell to mime of the traditions and talcs that
studying their camas. nee host sacred to Hallowe'en,
Cards ono :and two, for instance, had At the olid of the Net ghost story
on one side the words, Candy ---In the I threw open the Bening room door and
. Kitchen—Teble Nm -fiber One, On they merely I had my reward ho the delight -
reverse side one was hall' of recipe ed el:dlhunations es they all came out
for making a simple candy, the second Little candles in orange Jaclt.o -
half of the recipe being on the back! la101101n& glosvecl all around tiro table.
of card two. I There great •p'ntupkins down the cernt-re
When Dick .and Merv- who drew, were star c u 0 g rte 00nt ea,
these cards, went ,Mtn the lcitchen,i otherhollnwed-out ilumpltins held
they found 100n, buttered reepa er, nuts applee and purple ad green gripes
p
es.
l
and r other net:name grouped on a At 011.0 ell, 1 of the table wale the Steam-!
small table at ono end of the room,i in..*, coffee pot; at the other, a tall jug:
Dards three enei 10+,1 said, Sand- t1 of sweet cider, The saudwiebee and;
eviclues---Dining Item Table; and 'like and candy were supplemented
there, on a tray, wore l:pieee, loaves' by to i.urpl'iso---the orange sherbet that
of bread and materials for sandwich I had just tnken from the freezer,
tilling. I ".%his WOn a surprise and everyone en -
Cards dive enc] six, and seven and joyed it greatly.
d3Y
MPO HELEN LCAW
_1
.
y
o � —1`
E
.. 1 ty�
Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 2R
Woodbine.Ave., Toronto,
Arabella:—The man .is always 0 up -
posed to write first when he leaves)
town. Usually he asks pertnission
'
before he leaves. If he eays nothing
about it then yea meet wait and see
if he takes the initiative•an,l ,:f cear. e
it is all right for hint to weee-turd ask
you to terry pond with (liar. These
rules are not rigid a tel inflexible, I
ant only telling you what is lonsidered
peeper and refined, alw:ry 3 with the
ilea la mild that I wont my 'iris to
be ,ncdoot tend not put themselves in
a false light.
Ingrtisit,ive - iMined people do not
use tooth nicks in pudic. They are,
quite all right, used its the privacy of
one's room. Lentists tell us to use!
delrt^1 floss as this does not harm the
l enaitive gums. For enlarged pores
we'll your face thoroughly once a day,]
first rubbing in a little el,kl cream so
as to get out every pa• t.tclrr of dirt.
lirah with hot sift water and some
blanc] '-oap. Then (lath very cold
water on your itwe and if possible rub
a pita; 1,1 ice over your slain. Rem-
ember to els.:ays rinse in cold water
last; never leave the pores open, for
that eau?ee, them to distend.
Soldier's (Erie—Can't you have this,
soldier look you up at the home of
a friend? Since you have no home!
rn, the 0001, belt tiling is to.
meet hien at a friend's house. Pe sure'
to introduce him to tele .friend and
make hila feel that you have snmcone!
back of you who is irtereeted in your
welfare. You -aro not too young tot
be r bridesmaid. 1f you will send me;
a i1 yelped, addressed envelope, I will
write you upon the other matter, ass
we cannot very well chemise it here.
Hallowe'en Hostess: ---0n your invi-
rations you night write this little
verse:
Go all Hallowe'en; the snitching night,
Colne up High street and turn to the!
right;
Turn lin where the ;pumpkin grins at
the gate,
As close ne you can to hall past eight.;
But before that date a line please send.
And accept or decline.
Your Friend.
As for costumes the list is a long
one. You might wear one of orange
crepe paper or cheesecloth decorated
with borders of little .black cats cut
from black paper, and a witch's hat
made of cardboard and black paper in
peaked shape. Sheets and pillow-
cases, with a white or deabh's-head
mask, are easily arranged for a ghost
costume fee either boys or girls, A
witch requires a dark woolen skirt, a
black cape and a wig of coarse hair
hanging in strings from beneath a
black pointed hat. She tarries a
broom, of Bourse, and a black cat
made of paper may Ile perched on her
shouer.
Topsyldhas her face blackened, wears
a wig of black hair done in little
plaits all over her head, a short -waist-
ed and short -'skirted dress of gay cot-
ton, steiyeed stockings and old shoes.
A Gypsy girl wears a red petticoat,
a black velvet bodice with a silk scarf
around her waist, a gay -colored :hand-
kerchief astound the neck and a broad
banded bracelet on the erns. She car-
ries a tambourine.
With sat checked gingham dress, a
huge apron, and a bandana handker-
chief over the head, any one will pass
for a colored: "mammy."
For a rag doll costume, tele two
pieces of ntueli,o each alma urteen
incites long and eleven wide, and
round the °corners. Sew up on three
&•ides; paint nose, eyebrows and mouth
on it and cut out places for the eyes;
slip this over the head. Wear white
cotton'sgloves, and white stockings
over your shoes and a cotton dress
made with a long skirt, Practice
walking in a loose-jointed. floppy way,
to carry oat the illusion.
A baby costume is easily fashioned
by wearing a rather full nightdress
over long white petticoats. A wire
mask representing a :belly face, a
white cap and rattle complete the cos-
tume,
Ae for the bays h sltrdet' lad dhes-
sod as it (girl is -al ays a success. Jack
t. murk, Indians, 1Js hey1 ten 1 iterates
are el0 'rule s1T1 are easily
copied from pictures.
leer the centre -tie tabic . are number -
ell and pieced around tho mon. Four
or more plievers 11'0 1)1001cd at each
table anti 103110 is supplied with a score
cau'll.
,1 p1110 Duce (tulle No, 1): A tub
of epplee floating in about six or eight
irebee Wf waver ht placed in the centre
of the table (Inct his the 1 11011en table
+heold be naval, Pleeycrs duck aril
try to tale the apples out with their
teeth. Those eiiccoeding score a given
1ldntber of pointe, and when a bell
singe payers hove to table No. 2.
Peanut 'fuse (table No. 2): Each
player has a table ]knife, a snail pile
of poenuto and a paper or wooden dish
to place them in. On signal the play-
ers must tape the peanuts, one at a
time, from the pile, using the knife
only, and plrsro them in the diln. The
('umber tlanl:ferred before the bell
rings is placed on the score card and
players move to table No. 3.
Witch Picture (table No. 3): eleeb
player is furnished with a pencil and
a card six inches square. Players are
blindfolded and told to draw a picture
of a witch en a card. The merit of
the picture is decided by judges and
points placed on the score card.
Apple Paring (t':ble, No.• 4): Ea%h
player is supplied v. ith an apron, a
prying knife and an ap.le. The length
of the paring secured is measured and
credited on the atone 1101 d. Total
s ares are then cou.,ted and suitable
pride; awarded the winners.
All Iiallow's Eve!
I saw a white ship en the sea,
A white star opening in the slay
And In the shadows, mistily,
My comrades Cased me by.
Pale as white maths before a flame,
Soft as the first faint steps of dawn,
Out of the dant of night they came;
Into the clerk have gone. -
I saw a red rose in the eke,
A red i'oso fading on the sea;
When not a rose remained to die
They came and spoke with me.
They laid still kisses on -my face.
Their hands upon my hands they
set;
I know that hi their dwelling elaco
They do not quite forget.
For balancing a ration there is no-
thing better than alfalfa hay at this
season of the year.
Ideal shelter for colts is a tightly
built shed open to the south where
the animals may go an or out et their
own pleasure, and where they may
have the run of a lot for exercise.
O MWINl OWS &DOORS
QIZES to suit your
✓✓ opuaiacr. Fitted
with Ilan. Sde de•
livery eunrnutad.
Write for Price list
rrI, Cut down fuel
a.--.q-•-a -- • 1b(110. loam- winter
mtod.
'Phe NALC.1DAY COMPAciv, Linvl0od
05511.10N rncroRY 01arf+l1UTega CANADA
Assessment systotin
Whole Family Insurance.
The Order furnishes insurance to Re
members at Ontario Government Stand.
and rates,
Sick and Punerah Benefits are also
given if desired.
The Juvenile Department furnishes
the best possible insurance benefits to
the children of aur adult members.
The Order has already, paid over ¢080,.
000,00 in Sick and Funeral P.mteflts, and
nearly Seven a01111cns or Dollars In In-
suranoa.
000 Councils in Canada. 11 there is
not one in your locality there should be.
For full information write to any of
the following Officers:
S. L. Davidson, W. P. Montague,
Grand Councillor Grund Recorder
W. F, Catnpboll, 3. i1. Bell, M.A.
Grand Organizer. Grand Mod. EX.
HAi1IILTON - ONTA.RIO
IHEREMINES CHILLS
IN ea IVIIMITE1/40
'f your horse has a cough or cold,
or Is foverleh, g'.vc it
Or., ., A0 EGO OEantll Nl Irt:>'''3
��llj�p�{l(v.�,'lnpQ7 ,,??gy�pp e, T_4� 'l."t'dr rt
LLYtl4.�4Yoriil pz ail; :J�':Ie1
ii
\V 11 0n i•Opog 13'
Olerei 0(116 Won-
e.r+.0 romody
wilt 00•ercoin0
chills In front 30
to 00 minutes ln. a
horse oroily other
Mock o t I, c. 000 01
less non 1t t1'a.
It i' r., or,,,u1
Sag. I-117 Ire .airs.
sir. tt works
111111`•.1.1' 4711e1 l -1n
t01' than art y-
n°$,.%�✓ dung, ,ls0 in til
soda), (caving"
caving 11
a: tari1101!( 0
scab , oa, uw,dlrn if vis n: bI tames...
This remedy in worth its weifiht tit
geld to shippers }.cause it has neq
emelt or ()edit, i n. 1)01500, 11 1Lr
also a perfect cure tor ;:Ile: re0er in
cows and iioa• Cholera -lu Swine,
PRICE bfe.
Bin Animal MMMedieni Zook Pres,
DR. A. C. DANIELS COMPANY
or od0&Sd.i3A, TeiYti3^sAY1
KNOWLTON • QUEBEC
biSCASE AMONG HORSE —TNANSWER i IQ
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is horevir Rows ils is centatil011`5 di0ease amen 1101.0•4
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a1i is the volution Of r411 trnnhle. 8Aa 8 a to.
,,I,N.1.1i" ell ,:oe 02 Pio WInppr, iii St170, 20il0enao,
.ions i n t c: 1d1 A taw ,repro a %la•y t t ProlA t y' at'
l: r 1 <,.1 e di' r ro,. Amulet' COSOS t. Cs tri as a day'
0„!; .: 1 ,,sar,,,,,u;+y on your 1terlo x0,01(113'. 014 .
Puy of your prUga at, ' ` 19
i". ':1V' h1r-r lCAl 00„ A 8HEN, INp" U, a. 6.
fI Hollowe'enl Games..
flames for Hallowe'en festivities)
are as ncce:asary for 1110 full enjoy-
ment of the (evasion a`t roasted apj)les,
jack-oelante011 1 and popped corn, here
are two that are-eui•ted to the spirit
of the fete wad that are sure to make
plenty of fun:
Great Spoon Mystery.
Ono of the two persons who are to
perform the trick goes out of the
room. Her partner arranges' ,five,
&lemmas in a roe; on the table, asks
the compally tp sele;t one of them
end .promisee that the "magician" who
. has withdrawn will pick it out on her
i return. The performer in the room
must, of eoure.e, know ethic spoon is
selected. Wiien the second perform-
er returns the first one points n4 the
1ponns, one after another, apparently
et velem. Iter pertnel 1ignifiea
sent et each until the proper one is
indicated, whir- of the trick has been
properly 'lone, she will always identify
it.
The solution le simple encu yon
know it. Eaeli performer mentally
numbers the spoons from each end --
that is, the two outride thee are each
both five and one; the two next to
them are each both two and four; the
middle one, cf course. is number three
from either end. Each performer roost
keep account of the number of spoons
at which the first performer points.
When that number le the same as the
number of the spoon in its order on
the table, the second performer knows
that it is the chosen sl n.
For example, if the au iierwe choos-
es middle one,the ineid erform-
esthe tep
er will indicate it the third time she
asks the question, "Is it this one?" If
the chosen spoon is the :=ecoid from
the right, the performer may point at
one other spoon before pointing at it,
or she may consider at the fourth from
the left az point to three others first,
without confusing her pa tner. In the
same way, the spoon one either end
may be indicated either the fest or
the fifth time. The double counting
makes it very difficult for the com-
pany to guess the solution. The trick
requires a little practice, for it is
easy to -confuse your partner and give
her a wrong lead; but it is really very
simple if the double count is kept in
mind.
Comacy-Come.
There is a twilight game well suited
to Hallowe'en frolics, called by the
inexpbicable name of comacy-come,
with which all households should be
familiar, It is played to best ad -
'vantage round an open fire with the
leader in a rocking chair arid the other
players on hassocks, and it is always
started by some one's proposing sud-
denly, "Let's play Comacy-come."
The next stepes a story, told by the
leader, concerning some character' or
event in history, mythology 0r *eine.
For example, "This person's namebe-
gins with N," she says—and proceeds
to tell about the young man whet
looked so long at himself in the pool
that he finally turned into a flower.
No names are mentioned, of course,
since mentioning names would disclose
the secret, and no :one may speak until,
at the end, the leader lehns forward
and says quickly, with lifted finger,
"Comacy-comet Who as' it?" Then
those who know ay, "Narcissus!" and
those who do not lenow settle back
and :hope for better luck next time.
The hero of the second story may
be Phaet'hon, the fabled boy who drove
hie father's fiery steeds and had a rut?,-
away; or the boy "beginning avith A"
who was a king in disguise and burned
the peasant's cakes. A certain ad-
ventu3'e bearing the initials G. F. will
nearly always be recognized as the
search for the Golden Fleece; agreat
historical event, the P. T., ars the
signing of the Peace Treaty; arsd 3•,
a hero of the war, who defeated the
Germans at the battle al the Maxie,
as Joffre. Even songs and nursery
rhymes can leo used.
A few easy guesses should be scat-
tered through the game to encourage
the younger players. Always, of
course, the great moment is just at
the last, when the story stops short
with a thrilling, "Comacy-come! Who
is et?"
After a while the children theme
selves will tell the stories, and the
more they tell the more they will read
in search of materiel. Comacy-come
offers a fine opportunity ibr- getting
alequainted 01(11 pr03ni1ient ohmmeters
of the past and of the present. Tho
best of it is that the ganlo makes
them real Itch -and -blood people.
I
j How• to Treat. Whooping. Coagh.
! The hyesi'lllc and me2,idal treatment
I feat whooping tough is about tie fol-
lows: Plenty of fresh air, the patient!!
i to he well protected when out-of-doors,
I Regular bowel movements. 'The diet
! should consist of food that is nourish-
ing and easily digoeted. In many
places .a prophylactic vat.cine may be
Obtained and used by the ptly0Iioian,
II this is not available wadi the chile
sren era otherwise health the UMW.
911g proscription may be Ailed for a
child seven years of awe.tltlpyrin
tete) and=