HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1919-11-27, Page 7C t •cc ofthe New -Born
Many stockmen in this country
would save enough money each year
to pay their taxes if they would only
devote more attention to hive stock at
the time of the 'birth of the animals.
The pregnant fonalee should be di-
eted and measures taken to provide an
adequate amount of exercise to keep
them healthy and strong. Breeders are
very loath to week thei. mares when
heavy with foal, preferring rather to
have them well, fat and sleek, appar-
ently thinking that by this the de-
veloping young will be better nourish-
ed. One of the fundamental principles
regarding the development of the
embryo le that, regardless of the state
of nutrition of the mother, the nutri-
tion of the developing young is uni-
form and constant. This is true unless
the mother bo so poorly cared for and
fed that her vitality le greatly .im-
paired,
The circulation of the blood is the
channel through which this nourish-
ment must reach the young. The blood
is propelled through the vessels over
the body by the action of the heart.
The vigorous, moderately fleshed ani-
mal has a stronger and steadier heart
action than the fat, idle one. Exer-
cise is a greet factor in the even,
steady circulation of the blood. This
is especially true of hogs, cattle, and
.sheep, which at the best have an im-
perfect, pampered heart action, clue
to being bred continuously for food
production.
Rations containing high percentage
of fat and protein should be cut in
half or discarded for a laxative carbo-
hydrate diet, ten days to two weeks
Move the date of the expected ar-
rival of the ofr<pning.
Someone should always bo in atten-
dance at the time of parturition to see
that the offspring receives the all-
important first nourishment, which is
necce.ury to strengthen the vital pro-
cess and supply body warmth.
A blanket and rough towel should
be at hand to dry the young, and if
necessary keep it warms Sometimes
the young become entangled in the
fetal membranes or after -birth, and .is
suffocated. These should be removed,
and if the connections have not been
severed with the body of the young,
do this, tying the cord close to the
body with a stout string dipped in
pure tincture of iodine and finish the
operation by painting the 'stump of
the severed cord twice with iodine.
If the little fellows are weak, hold
them up to nurse and syringe out the
rectum with a solution of glycerine
two ounces, soap one ounce, and water
eight ounces, warmed to body temper-
ature (100 deg. F.). This will aid the
first bowel action so necessary to
the subsequent life and health of the
young.
If the mother has fever or the udder
ie caked, artificial feeding must be
the order. This does not present a
difficult problem for any of the young
except the dolt. Here a low fat-con-
taining whole milk is most desirable.
It moat be fresh, clean, and warm, and
should be made up as follows:
For each punt, lime water four
ounces, sugar one tablespoonful, whale
milk twelve ounces. Use half of this
for the first feeding, the remainder
to be given in two hours. Great care
must be taken to have the nurse .bottle
absolutely clean.
Orphan colts may be hand -fed and
reared in this manner, After three
days the sugar may be omitted, and
regular feeding periods established
three times in twenty-four hours. At
the end of two weeks they will learn
to clink readily from a bucket.
Colts reared by hand should, be
.carefully guarded against cold and
indigestion, as they are usually more
delicate for the first month than
others,
}low I Equipped My Farm Office.
I know a very successful farmer.
Ho has been retired for many years
now, but be !did not quit farming until
he had become the owner of several
hamdt:ed acres of land, practically all
of which he acquired as the result of
hard wont and :good management,
1 have been in bus home often, and
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interest payable half yearly.
The Great West Perninneatt
Loan Comptiny
Toronto Office 20 King St. Wiest
,
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Write for price lista
end shipping tette
22 Years of Bailable Trading
Reference --Union Bank of Canada,
N. SILVER
020 tit, Paul St. We BTentree', P.Q.
A limited gn,acny'of
lliyh•Grado Mill Enda for
tale cheap. Sienplgs rine'
seism
the most fistinet impre:Isdcn of good
management that I have iad of this
! farther is that of his ependeng his
evenings at hid desk in one corner of
his living room.
He seemed never to be better pleas-
ed than when 1, had some bulletins or
!reports, and was making sketches and
calculations relative to the adoption
of a now method or practice in his
I own farming operations,
Somehow I grew up with the desire
to emulate the success of this farmer.
As to the success I have had, much is
yet to materialize; but I have already
emulated his methods and ploved
their value.
Realizing that my means and re-
quirements did not justify the creation
I of a special office structure, I followed
, the example of my predecessor rand
placed my desk in one corner of the
living room. There is now and then a
time when I find the environment non -
there
to office requirements, but
there a•re vastly more times when I
am glad that my desk is where it is.
In the evenings I can visit with the
family, at times, and then do the
daily desk worts in the interim.
I purchased a fairly high-priced
i desk that makes an attractive article
, i
offurni•ure. Thus the desk adds to
.t
the appearance of the tpom instead of
detracting from it. A comfortable
desk chair seems quite as essential
as the desk.
Another advantage of having the
office headquarters at the house is
that some member of the family will
likely be there to give attention to
a business caller.
Where possible, the telephone
should be within reach of the desk.
I also have a typewriter. The first
one I procured was a standard make;
but, being of an old styleiand second -
handed or rebuilt, it cost me only $20.
Now I have an up-to-date machine,
with all the modern conveniences, two-
color ribbon, back .spacer, tabulator
etc., which cost very near $100. The
cheaper machines, however, are very
serviceable, and I find that my old
machine served me about as well as
my new one.
By careful selection from a variety
of designs, and having it made to
order instead of selecting it from a
deale`r's stock, I secured a desk that
encloses the typewriter within at when
not in use,
I have a small file to guide me in
my transactions. This I keep on my
desk. Then I carry with me at all
times a small note pad with leaves
eerily detachable. Thus, if while out
in the field I happen to think of some-
thing that should be done two weeks
ahead, I jot it down on the pad, and
then that evening I make a memoran-
dum of it to be filed under the future
date. Each evening I refer to the file
for all notes and memoranda that have
accumulated for the following day, so
as to be ready for them in the morn-
ing.
One very great advantage of. the
typewriter over ,the pen is that it
enables one to keep a legible carbon
copy of all business letters, which
should be filed for reference along
with all correspondence received. A
typewritten letter on the farmts bug -
nese letterhead speaks much for the
modernness of efficiency of the owner,
ea -
Ships.
-'Jnat wait till daddy's ship comes in,"
My mother says to me,
When I want things that cost a lot.
Now is it far to sea
I wonder, with the pony cart
I've waited fon so long?
But when I ask my dad himself,
He says the wind is wrong,
And it won't be in for quite a spell;
And then ho takes et map
And mantes a dot in some far sea,
"There's where it is, old chap."
I hope the captain of the ship
Will take the best of care
Of everything that's in the hold,
Of all my treasures there.
I hope he'll feed the pony and
Be sure to clean my gun,
And keep the tracks of those toy
trains
Together, so they'I% run.
I hope he knows the way to here.
Perhaps he'll come at- night,
And just unload and slip 'away,
My daddy said, "he might."
It's rather Mee to think of when
,I'sn all tucked up in bed,
And just exactly )row it looks
Is all inside my head.
I see the captain and•the crew,.
The shining soils and mast;
You knew, it is a sailboat, re
It teri't come my fast.
It looks quite lance a pirate ship,
With hashing deck and spars;
My daddy says the mast's so tall
It rceches to the stars.
Ola, when my daddy's ship comes in
How happy we will bel
But I wonder If 11.! 'miss thinking
00 it and of the seal
How strange the old-time pictures of sport would look today—
baseball teams boasting at least half -a dozen sets of whiskers—full-
bearded cricketers—champions of the scull with their china concealed.
Today the athlete knows the importance of the well -shaven chin.
'lie is conscious that he is most keen when he is well-groomed—just as
is the business man and the soldier.
For men who love outdoor life and sports, man of virile minds and
active bodies, we have designed a Gillette Safety Razor with an extra
stocky handle—the "Bulldog" Gillette, shown to the left.
Not that the Gillette needs a sturdy grasp. A light touch, with the
angle stroke, removes the most stubborn beard with surprising comfort.
But there is a certain appeal in
the thicker handle of the "Bulldog",
Ask to sec this special set and
appreciate the point for yourself.
The "BULLDOG" Set:
includes oval Morocco
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riiyraue na
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men's need*.
Safety Razor
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INTERNATIONAL LESSON
NOVEMBER 30.
Jesus Teaches Peter True Greatness—
John 13: 1-16, 36-38. Golden
Text, Matt. 20: 28.
13: 1-16. To Wash the Disciples'
Feet. The sandals which they wore
strapped to their feet would have been
left, in Oriental fashion, outside the
He loved. He would have them so
think and so act in their relations with
each other. It is not the mere form
of foot -washing that is here prescrib-
ed; it is rather the spirit that will
express itself in many and various
acts of ministry.
"The trivial round, the common task,
Will furnish all we ought to asic,
Room to deny ourselves, a road,
To lead us daily nearer God."
"The servant is not gremaey than
his lord." We serve the Lord 'Christ.
Into all our social and business rela-
tions we must carry this spirit of
service. "If . any man have not the
spirit of Christ he is none of Ilis."
door. It was a welcome refreshment Compare Phil. 2: 1-11.
to have the hot and dusty feet bathed 13: 36-88. Lord, Whither Goest
in cool water,. This office would usual- . Thou? Peter asked his question and
ly be performed by,a slave, but these declared his purpose, in all sincerity,
men were away from home, in a hired to follow Jesus, and even to lay down
or borivewed room in the city, and his life for 114s sake. But he bad yet
servants were lacking. Good friends to learn his weakness and wherein lay
as they were now, perhaps not Qne of the true source of •strength. He
them would have thought of so •min- thought it Was some danger which hie
istering to the rest. He would have Master would have to meet, or some
regarded it as a menial task, to which conflict which He was facing. Had it
he would not stoop. j been that, unquestionably Peter would
Jesus presents us here with conduct have followed, and would have follow -
truly human, and riot less truly divine.' ed to the death. Eager, impulsive,
He was their Master; it was His high
privilege to serve theme Removing
His outer garment, He girded Himself
with the towel and poured water in
the basin and proceeded to wash and
to wipe their feet. Amazed and strick-
en dumb they permitted Him until it
came Peter's turn. The impulsive and
genera s -hearted Peter would not suf-
fer his Lord to so demean Himself.
With what gentleness and tactfulness
Jesus answered his protest! The
meaning of whab Ile did was, of
course, not clear at that moment, but,
He said, "Thou shalt know hereafter."
Jesus gave this act of Ills not 'only
the character of a lesson in unselfish
service, but also the,significance of a
parable. Peter was quick to see what
He meant when He said, "If I wash
thee not, thou .hast no part with me,"
and' with immediate surrender he said,
"Lord, not my feet only, etc,"
The figure of verse 10 is drawn front
the custom of the public baths, so
common in those days. IIe who had
been in the bath, when Ise returned
home needed only, of'aoui:se, to Wash
his feet, sealed by the dust of the
generous, brave, he would have been
the leader of .the little band of dis-
ciples, or of larger companies of the
Galilean adherents of Jesus, in any
battle that would have to be feught.
But for .Jesus' complete self-renuncia-
tion he was not prepared. To see his
Master apparently helpless in the
hands of His enemies, betrayed by one
of his town comrades, struck him with
astonishment. He was perplexed and
angry, and it was thus that he denied
his Lord.
The lesson of renunciation, of for-
bearance, of self-denial, was and is
hard to learn. It is 'hard to believe
that there can be greater strength in
weakness than in ,vrath, that there
can be victory ,in non-resistance, that
there can be triumph through death,
just as it is hard to believe that there
it no true greatness apart from
humble service. This was the. lesson
Peter had to learn, but that he did
learn it is. abundantly clear in hie
own subsequent life. Long after, in
one of his epistles, lie wrote as fol-
lows: "Beloved, thank it, not strange
concerning the fiery trial among you
road. Jesus makes, therelfore, the which cometh upon you to prove you,
washing of the feet here a symbol of as though a strange thing happened
complete spiritual cleansing, Whether to you; butt insomuch as ye are par-
er not there is more than this in -kris
words it is difficult to stay.
Yet there was one there whose heart
no outward washing could cleanse.
Judas, the 'traitor, had submitted to
his Master's kindly service but he did
Do Your Letters Say What You Mean ?
Few farmers like to write letters,
especially business letters; and after
I moved off of the farm to our little
village and eventually became post-
master, I was daily called upon to
write letters for my farmer friends.
They ranged in character from an
inquiry for a pure-bred bull to order-
ang children's underwear from a maril•
order house, but the letter that seem-
ed to give the most trouble was the
one which offered or attempted to des-
cribe something for sale. I never ob-
jected to this small service—in feet,
I was glad to help. But the feet that
men, and young men, too, who were
engaged in the enormous business of
farming, who hirod men and were
,represented by thousands of dollars
of invested capital, who were good
breeders and feeders of live stock and
were experts in soils, made such a
lamentable effort at letter -writing,
was som.et,imes a little sad—almost
pathetic.
It detracted in no way from the
sterling worth of these men, The
simple far: is that until recent years
there has been but little need for much
knowledge of correct correspondence
on the part of the fanner. He has al-
ways been compelled to take what the
other fellow offered. He has been too
busy to write letters, he has had little
to sell that needed describing, and he
paid little or no attention to corres-
pondence. Every man who writes a
business letter should observe certain
things•
He should be direct without being
stilted. A letter should be natural and
not rambling. The day of "I take my
pen in hand to let you know" is past,'
just as the letter that begins by say-
ing, "Yours of May 10th at hand and
contents carefully noted," etc., is pass-
ing, although the latter example may
be found in the correspondence of
many progressive business houses. Is
is sufficient to begin a letter and say
what you wish to say without any
wordy meanderings.
"Mr. Jahn Jones:
'Dear Sm,—I have two heifers that
from your description I believe would
suit you," etc., is just a, complete and
much more businesslike that "I have
your letter concerning the two heifers
at hand and contents noted, and will
say in reply," and so on through a
half hundred words.
Mr. Jones wants to know about the
heifers he wrote about, He cares no-
thing about what you did or are doling
to his letter. He knows that you have
received it and noted contents, else
you would not be answering his+
inquiry.
The letter that eliminates useless
words is a great eaver of time and
paper. Business houses are short of
both. In ordering from mail-order
concerns, always use the regular
order form that is usually mailed with
or enclosed in the catalogue. It con-'
tains all the necessary information if
properly filled out, and a letter is un-'
necessary unless speeial information
is desired.
Men with something to sell, farmers)
live stock, I found to be the most lost
correspondents. The tendedcy seems
either to make the article in question
too perfect or to depreciate it, with
the balance in favor of the former.
Men whom I knew to be absolutely
honorable, who' would not wilfully mis-
repreeent anything in a safe for
PEACE TIME
PATRIOTISM
Probably Ile Canadian school ,bay
or girl wide a spark of imagination
worlds, would go wild when they tried ever studied the history of the War
to describe it on paper. If they sent of 1812 without wishing they might
out
they this deseniptionitlatera while ft wasey "hleft iot," haBl in diose stir' izdays. fregretted Tf tht thenve was finical nvilh romannce andLiaege
for a rereading, they sometimes went tion, there were chances for heroism
to the other extreme and left out most and brave deans, history was in the
of the good points. One of my patrons
making and the folks who lived then
used to do a considerable business in g
cattle. He would come in and tell weren't tied down to prosaic, hum -
,me all about the particular animal he drum, tiresome; stupideveryday ]ive.
had for sale, and then have me write Ing. So we've all thought at one time
to a prospective buyer for him. or another, and I must sonless to
"That sounds all right," he would having rattled such an impression tip
say. "That is just the way it is, but to the present time.
I'll be dogganed if I can make it sound The times we are living ,in are even
right when I try to write it out" more vitally important them easy
He could not write as he talked. epochs which have preceded, yet few
That is the trouble with many men' of us find to -day exciting or interest -
with stuff to sell. It also affects the mg. Indeed, many of us find 1919
sales letters of many busineas men in almost unlivable, and are pining for
other lines. The best writer of salesthose stupid, but safe and easy days
letters that I know says he holds an of 1913. History is in the making as
imaginary conversation with every never before, but we shrink from
prospective buyer, and then attempts tasking it. It isn't being merle in an
to transfer it to paper. exciting way that gives us a chance
There is a difference between writ- to be a Sir Isaac Brock or a Laura
ing a sales letter to a personal friend: Secord. To -day's history calls for men
and one to an entire stranger, In the' and women, youths and maidens, boys
first case, a letter may be intimate, but 'and girls, who will "carry on," and
in the latter case it can hardly be few seem to heed the call.
more intimate than your talk would r Yet that 2s all the world needs, just
be if the buyer came to your farm. If I the willingness to do our bit right
you were a breeder of Shorthorns andi where we stand. It's not a bit heroic
a man came to your herd for a Short-
horn,
m appearance, but it demands the
horn, you would meet him with ease! highest sort of heroism to do it. There
and talk without embarrassment ori is nothing thrilling to stay right in our
intimacy. 1f you can do that in a letter) own place and plow fields, or keep
it will be a good one. house, or work ,in mines, or drive loco -
Then there is the letter of inquiry. motives, or run a drill press, and try
No matter whether you write concern- to solve our awn individual problem
ing a farm, a cockerel, or a flock of in a way to help the other fellow solve
sheep, carry the same directness that
his, but it is the only thing that will
a sales letter carries. Furthermore,
straighten out the world and bring ws
do not describe an ideal and expect to out of the chaos into which we seem
buy it at bargain prices. There used to be plunging headlong,
to be a lady who wrote to me every
year for cockerels to head her poultry
flack. She always filled a letter -size
sheet of paper, and invariably wanted masses are drifting first this way,
two cockerels for $6. If I could have' then that, working three days and
filled her order for the sort of bird loafing four, trying out the doctrine
she described I should have considered of every agitator who poses as a pro -
myself a marvel among marvels. Int ?het, and seemingly filled with the
ten years of breeding one variety of{ idea that they are being independent,
chickens I never came up to the ideal and their own masters. They are re -
that woman set for her $2.60 bird. fusing to do envy share of the drudgery
Proper stationery helps the appear- dr
of the world's work, though since time -
ance of the farm correspondence. began there has been this same ad -
Letter -size paper, either ruled or un -
ruled, is best because the entire letter
can be made on one sheet. It is Sits
xll inches, and the most commonly
used size for a typewriter. One of
these machines makes your business
letter readable and more businesslike.
I2 there is a youngster who will learn and doing it em days out of seven
to operate a typewriter, and if you do when this fellow at your elbow can do
any considerable correspondence, the
$26 or $30 invested in a good second-
hand or rebuilt methane will be worth
while. The ordinary business -size
envelopes, called No. 5 by your post -
with pure-bred cattle, hogs, or other master, are the most convenient.
Instead of this balanced, rational
way of working out our salvation, we
have a world turned upside down. The
gery to do, and someone always must
do it.
Somebody must do it to -day if we
are going to survive as a nation. We
want men and women who are willing
simply to "carry on." It's hard to
keep right on the jab doing good work
THE 'TRAPPER.
Don'ts For Fur Shippers Young and
Old.
The actual shipment of furs is one
of the most important phases of the
business of trapping, and it must be
done right if the trapper is to realize
the full, high value that pelts ere
bringing in the markets to -day.
Before giving a formula for pack-
ing furs it might be well to list a few
"don'ts" for the benefit of the young
trapper, who is likely to do the very
things that these "dent's" sine at.
Here they are:
Don't send your furs while pelts are
sti'l'l green. Scrape of surplus fat and
flesh, They should, be dry enough to
hold their shape before shipping.
Don't place skins pelt to pelt. Pack
them fur side to fur side.
Don't place one skin inside another.
Don't roll, fold, crease or bend skins.
Don't wrap each skin in a separate
covering. This practice shuts out air
and allows decomposition to set in.
Don't ship furs by freight—send by
parcel post or express.
Don't fail to list the contents of
your ,shipment and write your name
and aclh•ess on an liner card attached
to the pelts and to the outer card at-
tached to the bag or bundle,
1'f you follow these instructions,
about alt there le left for you to do is
place your dried pelts fur side to fur
side, with the sntailee pelts forming
'takers of Clurtul:'s sufferings, rejoice; the -centre of the bundle in n flat pile,
that at the revelation of His glory also I !Tie this pile securely with stout
ye' may rejoice with exceeding joy." twine (never use wire, ae it eats the
pelts), and place it in a sturdy burlap
Chrome Salad Dressing. bag. Sew the top, of this bag up, or
el010 it with a bucker string. Make
sura always that this job is well done,
anti you will lose no furs in transit,
The p t l:age ready,' it should be
sent to market, eiihcr by express
parcel pc. I.. If the latter method is
used, always insure your thipunent, Ttt
either case, alai~:. get a ,::cipt for
your shipment.
One cup of milk, one tblespoon of
not put away tho black treachery flour, one-quarter cup of vinegar, one -
which lodged in his heart. half cup grated cheese, a little white
"I have given you en example." peeper and salt, also a tablespoon of
Jesus bad eh1$wn theta how !far love onion juice if liked. Add flour to
warm fat, Add milk and cools as for
white sauce. Cool slightly and add
the vinegar which vitas been warmed,
alight go. There was no service, iso
humblest offire of kindness, which he
would not perform •for those then who
hod been His companion and whom then add. Reasoning and cheese.
When cows are given ice cold water
in winter the heat from their bodies
must warm the water and it takes feed
to make heat. Often they will not
drink much ice water from a tank
where the ice itas been broken up with
an axe. A tank heater takes the chill
from the water and the cows not only
enjoy it but they will drink larger
quantities end this has a direct re-
lation to the amount of milk produced,
When caws have to drink from an
outside trough several hundred feet
friem the stable they seldom drink
enough water during cold weather. seven thousand in Israel who have
They eat expensive feed without tak- not bowed the knee to Baal,"
ing the water into their systems which
is needed for health and the production
of large quantities of milk, Sonne•
times this condition can be improved
by using galvanized pails as individual, lessness. It is this remnant that re
watering troughs beside the manger main steadfast which will save our
of each cow. Then the cow always country.
has water available in spite of the
outside storms. Site will drink more
often and give more milk.
Some dairymen have watering sys-
tems ,installed" in their dairy barns and
find them practical, both as to the
amount of work .saved in watering
the stock and the increase in the milk
produced.
—�yq'�—J grecs, Don't let ;it get too hal, be-
eause this makes a dry, hard curd.
Caution Regarding Canned foods. In heating the milk the curd separates
Na canner) products should be user, from the whey. Now drain off the
which :Show else. one of the followingwhey hp putting it in a cheesecloth
of spc,lege: bag, then the curd can be worked with
1. Gas bubbles in the jars, the tope a ladle o' your hands into balls or any
shape that is desired, It should :be
of the jars blown, and a squirt of: salted to suit the taste. Most people,
lgntd as the top rs unscrewed• for family use, add sweet cream and
2, An odor somewhat resembling the nto•e cream added the better the
naaicid cdteese, cheese.
8. A mushy or disintegrated appear -
once cheese of 050086 contains the
ante of the solid parts of the contents protein of the milk and is a valuable
of the jars.
Do not test for spoilage by tasting substitute for moat. One can getalong very nicely without meat if they
but (Homed all products showing these have plenty of cottage cheese, .but one
signs. tiros of the same product when used
Bu Thrift Stamps. for any considerable length of time,
Buy p Whey has about ono -third the feed-
ing value of slclnmillc. However, it
is entirely a different product Skim.
milk contains practically all the pro.
thins of milk while whey contains lit-
Ile or nano of it. In .feeding skimmilk
one would feed mammal or other food
containing fat er oil, but with whey
ono ought to feed oll meal er °that
foods which ootitatins a large amount
of proteins, because the protein :has
been e1lniinaitetl from w')ioy,
slipshod work two or three days out
of the week and mance more money
than you get for faithful service. But
it's the only thing that is going to save
the country. And a few are going to
save the situation: Every once in a
while you come across a man or a
woman who has the true vision. A
few are holding steadfast, living a
sane, balanced life in the midst of a
disordered world. They are doing
their own part faithfully and well,
taking disappointments and losses as
a part of the game, rejoicing if a bit
of good' fortune comes their way, but
refusing to whine if things seem to
stack up against them. And these few
are the country's salvation,
In these history -making days, whish
our descendants will find so interest-
ing to read about, but which we find s
se hard to live, I like to think of Je-
hovah's reply to E:lijah's complaint,
that he alone was left to worship the
true God, "Yet have I reserved me
!Scattered through Canada, the mod-
ern promised land, there are !gegen
thousand who have not bowed the knee
to the Baal of inefficiency and shift -
The Value of Cottage Cheese.
The making of cottage cheese for
family use is quits a simple process.
Let the milk stand until it sours and
becomes lobbard, then beat the milk
gradually to eighty or eighty live de -
$TO 1JNDOWS &DOAK
QiZi:S to alt -yea
t.•7 needs ,. rifted
withal/es. Sift de.
livery anereete--d,
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bIts haute Insist
aomiort,
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