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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-8-19, Page 7Sun. ale(• ('are of ei i^'i . �t 1 e'glghu 1 � n No one id ge cent lc mere t,) the prclit of : res)) „siring, th; u (s.,.f, and :erne 0 et en 4 hand ing tbo fleet during the r., mnrer nu'' the. If th sheep are leen thy and f.) rubbed wit! the 1 lads of feed best in £Hite.i to on Ontario, far MS they will :cep t • goer flesh erudition, the lou,' s will midi rapid gains, t le wool wi 1 meke goo, growth and ti cy will pay good profits; Almost any good farmer can sucecel with sheep during the fall, winte and e'.pring month,. Then the. ehie problems are housing and feeding, bu during warm weather,plans must be made to guard. against parasite in fectien. While these stomach and inteetin't parasites can be dislodged by gaso line, coal tar creosotes and standar vermifuges, the dosing involves reel and expense and is seldom effective 11 cleaning up the pests, •Successfu shepherds agree that prevention is not only bettor than cure, but that it is the only way to secure nn unchecked gr eeth on lambs. English shepherds rely on change of pasture and liberal grain rations to curry the lambs past the danger point. Good feed and common salt are the best remedies, England has a climate that is more favorable to para- sites than Ontario, but by providing clean forage and dealing out grain at critical times the lambs do not sufferfrom this menace. It is time for our farmers to study the problem of guarding against these parllaites in- stead of dallying with losses that are consuming the profits from their flocks. To provide safe pasture for his ewes and lambs the farmer should sow oats and pens, clovers, masses, alfalfa, rape, rye, vetch and the like and keep the fields fenced so that the lambs may graze ahead of the ewes, and change the pasture every eight or ten days in extremely warm weather and every two weeks when the weather is cooler. In this way the eggs of the parasites that are dischergod on the grass hi the dung of the ewes do not have tinlo to hate!„ before the lambs are changed to a clean field. By taking these precautions during the period from May 15 to September 15, titers will be little danger of the lambs becoming infected. It is dur- ing the warn„ weather that the worms develop fast and the lambs become infested. . If the owes and lambs are kept con- fined in small yards at night take care to keep then„ in a shed re: yard where no grass grows so that the excrement will not infect the grass where the iambs will graze, Doing this and pro- viding clean pastures will secure ap- proximate, if not complete, immunity from the injury of parasites. Inform- ation as to the habits and character- ieties of these parasites and methods of safeguarding the flock may be ob- tained by sending to the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. Salt should be where the sheep can have across to tit at all times. Manyexperienced shepherds mix salt with air -slaked lime, n little more lime than salt, to prevent indigestion and bloat when the sheep aro changed to new pastures. if the ewes and lambs have good pasture and forage crops it will sel- dompay to feed any grain feed, unless the lambs are being conditioned for the summer market. Pumpkins plant- ed in the corn field make an ideal sup- plement for the fall pastures, Rape sawn by itself or with corn will fern- lsh ideal fall pasturage fur the ewes mrd Iambs. bs, Soy beans sown with corn have given excellent results in many c, c r, 1 0 li 1 d Q fi cd'm, eeperil el ts. It e very im h• r rn ( � 1n i la pole U71 the. led!, to ce, , h.. • plenty of ;cad ;mei during t}.c te summer and emay autumn. The ewes will breed mo •e ra xulariy 1f they are in good eenditi3O at statin;: 1in11 a id the Miele; will stake better "x111.' when fed 1t ;„rain ratiun dulmg the 1. to foil and early winter. I'aetere' crops slake cheaper grains than grain feeds, consequently every effort 5110011 be laude Lo 1,ring the ewe, andlambs through the pasture ,sea: on i11 good condition. } (11 a// a.J Selling butter direct to private cus- tomers usually increases the profit greatly; sometimes more than doubles it. The extra effort is not necessar- ily great, We have a friend who sells from twenty to thirty pounds a week, has done it for years, a•nd his "trouble" is negligible; in fact, he rather en- joys the opportunity to "pass the time of day" with customers. Tho town in which he trades is strung out along a winding river, and on one long street. Out of his rig and ,into a dozen or fifteen kitchens involves little time and labor. Cash dealing is the most satisfac- tory basis for a retail butter trade, and in many cases it is the only prac- tical basis. The credit eustoms of numerous towns are a stumbling - block. Seine farmers can afford to give extended credit, but cash ,is better. Where the account is only a few pounds of butter, delivered a little at a time, payments ought to be made at least once a month. Nobody ought to try to sell direct who does not consistently make excell- ent butter. Friends are natural cus- tomers; usually without being asked, they inform acquaintances of the good butter they aro getting, and thus the demand grows until it exceeds farm production. Where the maker is not well known, and it becomes necessary to dram up trade, the quality of the butter ought to receive the emphasis, and not the price. Most housekeepers already know that country butter can be bought for less than creamery butter. Where the prospective customer is a very desirable one, it is often a good plan to leave a pound of butter as a free sample. (..terve, To cell good stallions, compare the bolts from different stallions at a fall colt show. If half a dozen classes of colts are exhibited, and the get of; tho sante sire heads each class, there Good Games for all Picnic. nic. C1haiiut I u(.: it -!g+ len i) girouped in pnh'.e. The , l,l ty r.+ in l a •h 1)1111 l rtan,1 with 1(ml:e uea s fh, (tg in th sante rliru,tian. At tee .:: r)1 "gel the (iret couple rat., f :war 1 •,cru: s a goal line, )rule l) i v •11' six! ; feet 1lhead, ret11 t aerea etartieg and Le the ,, +:• ' 1 has ,moved till tate etartin1- 1 lav, If.., .lite t11' poi,: eh( tarn rl:p the nee: le:(r..le tl e fir,+, p. 1)) 011, until iho 000,••n0 Ole lehll'nl li,)p ftc1a2..1 '1'1:0 tt1" ,111:,.1I ..7,1•1••1; !,are t� lard the' i ciaul e,l, 'cloy t. 110). the =1•:p time' mem, met oeleet..1 tie line. two lemmaa enee )h: at:e lm e :ing!; 1) ,t., all Swing :ng a should slamd ten feet frr,r•t tae hotel. of goal thirty (:r f, ley feet from the the line. Ile meet not turn 1118 hea,1 front. At a signal, the fist rrin10' t') ace when the pl ,era are centime, flops, on h'e right font, acro::: the ser may he dance them until they gold lune, changes to the left foot and have creme l the line on whieh be returns aero: s the •retuning line to the stands. rear - of the column. As he crow=.es Over tae Top Itelay: This k a lively the starling line he tags No. 2, wile! contest game far any number of play - is now No,1,and tt'srlplayer hops ofere The game requires an extra an his left foot crosses the geld tine, handball, Or, if preferred, two heap- changes to his right foot and returns, bags may be used instead. Opposing tagging No, 3 as he passe. No. •3 teams of equal numbers are lined up starts off on the right foot, and oo ore in rows alongside of each other, all The race ends when the last player facing in the same direction, At the of either team, returning, from the! signal to start, player No. 1 passes goal line, rrosees the starting line, I the hall tip and hack over his head Duck on the Rock may be played to player No. 2, who passes it in turn with soft cord balls, bean-bags, old to 3, from whom it goes to 4, and tennis balls or canners' tins, one of so on, until it is received by the last each -player, except for him who is player who carries it as speedily as "it." The "cluck," a large emtners' possible to the head of tho line. All tin or old tin pail, is stood upon a players having moved down one step stump or racic. Players back of 1A to accommodate him, he starts the line drawn at a certain distance, say ball as dict player No. 1. When re - twenty -five or thirty feet, attempt to calved by the last player, it is again knock theduck the rethrow- returned,andonuntil player No off the ,.lc by so pay 1 has his oyiginal place at the head of the line. The team completing the circuit first, wins, If the ball is drop- ped, it must be put in action again by the player who "lost" it. This game is very exciting and never fails to liven folks up a bit, • from the reek When 11 player leg- ged, lie takes: hie place et tagging ging at No , Fir, 11101 a). rein A7- 'r the Levi (1,0111)' Ott Ceuplea weeense theimeleee facing the e 1(I nu ul ,r 111•eror, 'it," who a toads with els noelc oo the !lead c 1' the line. At the ogle i tat couple out,"- from the 0,14 play- er at the heel. of the lir_ to 1.:=t temple lnr't , •..',•old, rale on c itl tr Fah? of the line. •1)11 attempt t., juin hinds ill front o: this ,111 play+-, vile, smeller. If care of •-.1,e 111,ers i, 410011 1 efere ,il' teas hemi: 011h his r eetuee, he 1:0.1 hi; esteher forst a temple 1114)1 take their glares at the }mad of Umi-ne which moves; back to eveonemelate them. The eatt•hc•r, ing at it. Each player must recover his ball after it is thrown, and return back to the Iine before throwing again. The one who is "it" attempts to tag any player before he can recover the ball and, at the same time, he must replace the "duck" as it is knocked THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AUGUST 22ND. A Prayer for Pardon, Psalm 51: 1-17. Golden Text—Psalm 51: 2. 1-4. Have Mercy. It is only in God's gracious loving kindness that he has trope. God's kindness has been known through past experience. His tender mercies have been abundant and mani- doorway (Exod. 12: 22), and for sprinkling the leper "in the day of his cleansing" (Lev, 14: 1-7), and other ceremonial purifications (Heb. 9: 19). It serves here, therefore, as the poet's figure for cleansing of the heart. The conviction of his sin has already caused him such acute suffering that he compares it to broken bones. He plays that the God who has brought this suffering upon him will, through His merciful forgiveness, cause him to rejoice. Compare 32: 3 and 42: -10 where a similar figure is used to deep dejection and trouble of mind. 10-13. Here there are 01X prayers followed by a declaration of purpose to teach other sinners and turn them to God. The poet prays for a clean heart and a right spirit. He prays fold in the experience of His people. that God will not banish him from It is according to that kindness and His presence nor withdraw from hint those mercies that he now hopes and. Hie holy spirit. For it is by the sense prays forgiveness may be granted. of God's presence and the aid of His The first words might be rendered 1'f i S th t h h i i UR A ;Ales of In trustive articles constituting, when completed, an cntiro course on baby hygiene. and care of the child up to six 00 . ct, n years old. Mothers are urged to react the articles as published, and cut them out for Attire reference. The information has leen prepared by physicians who have made the welfare- of the eland a life study, hi.:'1'7I 1 E) 1' i4 310:11115. Three meats 0 day. (live at leas four > 11 . of milk 0 day. No foot b:etwe .l me -•1- %41ter frorin?0Lh be taken meals, _ P,reakfaea, 7.110 :tee. (1) Juice of whole .ave 1 orange o pulp of four or five stewed peewee Aad t. i'i heeithv they are reedy to cu though the gums at the sixth r. seventh nu:nth. FuAnwing is the normal tient e teething: Lower Jas 1. Middle 001ting t::;,th, Dix 10 win menthe. 2. Next cutting teeth, twelve t (2) Cereal Lemke,:' at least three Conine or "stomach," eighteen hourstotwenty-fourmnnths, with milk. (If sweetened, use 1. First molar (grinder), twelve to only ane -half teaspuonfui of sugar.] fifteen 010111 $, ;. Seennd molar (grinder), twenty - 1 (1) Glass of milk with dry bread four to thirty months, or zwieback with butter. Or Upper Jaw• Di Oneortwo graham crackers. 1. Middle cutting tooth, eight to Dinner, 2 p.nl.: (1) Cup of broth or soup made of twelve months. beef, vegetables or chicken or mutton 2.Next cutting teeth, eight to and thickened with farina, peas or tw•eivo 1001.411..• rice. Or 3. Canine or "eye," eighteen to (2) Beef juice, two ounces, or dish twenty-four months. gravy on dry bread, Or 4. First molar (grinder), fifteen (3) Soft-boiled or poached egg. And months. (1) Vegetables, same as from twelve 5' Second molar (grinder), twenty - to eighteen months, beets, rutabagas, I turnips and plain stewed tomatoes may be added. And I(5) Glass t milk. And that there are as man teeth in the i (0) Dessert—Apple, sauce, baked ap- y ' ple, blane mange, cornstarch, custard, I upper jaw as there aro fingers on two (,junket, stewed prunes or plain rice hands; and that a baby has as many I Pudding. teeth on the lower jaw as he has toes. Supper, 5.30 p,m.: (1) Well -cooked cereal with milk. And (2) Glass of milk. Or (3) Dry bread and milk. Diet Two to Three Years. Three meals a day. No food be- tween meals. Breakfast, 7.30 a.m.: (1) Juice of one sweet orange or pulp of six stewed prunes or stewed or baked apple. And (2) Well -cooked cereal with milk. Or (3) Soft-boiled or peached 'egg with 'stale bread or toast, And (4) Glass of milk. Dinner, 12 to 1 p.m.: Teething is' a normal process and (1) Broth or soup made of vege- very seldom makes the baby ill. If tables, chicken, beef or mutton and baby le sick, or has fever or loose) bowels, do not attribute it to teething,1 but go to a doctor and find out what is the matter. Sometimes the gums are swollen' and red while baby is teething and to THE RAINY DAY /BOX It came at Christmas -ea Rainy Day P,> a lel .ell to tile mother of two er ,tett1 children 11 t h) were blessed wiat the fall u,.lta of n .at ve usu- ally ,),1i1A11ta,i t•, wlulle ,*rete, happy c'', lath .)f It l'1 live t') 1114 ware. of t age mid ,lin v.•rr ft1 l.ie'!•iy' in (KS - grate owing• to m11o1 plied 01.ergy. On the o, t i le of the box wa4 writ - f t'4 the 11(41 d "Tu In„,p•.-11.,d on the I iR'ST RAINY DAY,” hor a time the luta r ( a r,t' no family W0.0 rerl)rod 1I1 the 11(.ire for a 003112g 0 ct"i m s., 1%lat there !night be no ques- tion ,;;)out the moral right to open Mo£1•t'r's strange gift. At last the - day came when there eullld be 111) (1003 - tion as to the weatht • e ,11411tiola and the bon. was opened with joyous cere- mony. Six neatly tori wrapped ( parcels ar els Y P P P tae ie to light when the {ewer was re- lnolcd, each Una :(,a1to and nu:llbel'ed. A card was also enclosed upon which was written (11e statement. "Parcel No, 1 to be used on the FTRSi: RAINY DAY, No. 2 on the SECOND RAINY DAY. err., the B7\ with the rest of the parcels to "be put away safely until needed." Upon opening the parcels on sue- ceesive rainy days, the children dis- covered that each contained sihlple, inexpensive things but in each in- stance materials which furnished op- portunity for self expression, whieh would give legitimate outlet for stor- ed -up ener•gy'. In the first parcel—two pairs of blunt scissors; a pad of coarse paper; a dozen pictures selected from maga- zines or newspapers, to be used as cut-outs; in this way suggesting a source of unlimited material. In successive parcels—two tubes of paste and a package of papers of var- ied shapes and colors, No. 3. Two clay pipes and a small cake of soap. No. 4. A pound of plaeticene for modeling. No. 5, Two boxes of wax crayons; a pad of drawing paper, 1pietures to color, landscapes, dols, doll dresses and animals. No. 6. Two metal-tipped strings and two !loxes of large glass beads differing in form and color. Many other suggestive play !ma- terials could be included in tach a box, always keeping in mind the number of children in the family, their res- pective ages and natural interests. Any mother would; welcome such a gift as she plans occupation for a con- valescent child, or as she looks ahead to the summer vacation. Better still, the Children might clo the colicet,ing of their materials and either make a gift of a Rainy Day Box to some little friend or make en in the winker 111113 and not open it. until tho long ,urn - mer vacation has arrived. Children aright be able to assemble such a Mystery Box from their own Inane material if it not possible to secure it in any other way. It's worth trying, Make Life on the Farm .Appealing. i Morning lunch, 11 a.m.: four to thirty months. Thera are twenty of these first or milk teeth, ten in each jaw. Asa help in remembering the baby teeth, recall The teeth appear in groups. The first to appear are the lower incisors or front teeth. Then the upper in- cisors appear. After that the canine teeth, then the first and then the second molars may be found, The time of cutting teeth varies SO in different children that it is difficult to lay down rules for their appear- ance. However, a child one year of age has as a rule eight teeth; at six- teen months there should be twelve teeth, and at two and one -Half years the child should have the full twenty. If the child has less than this number there maybe something lacking in the diet. thickened with peas or rice. And (2) White meat of chicken, Iamb chop, rare roast beef or steak or boiled fish. And (3) Vegetables, thoroughly cooked doubt he suffers a great deal of pain, and mashed through a sieve. And which makes him cross, In such cases. Be gracious unto me." He casts hint life- renewed putt a t e eart s (4) Glass of milk with bread and bath renewed and Rept clean, He prays butter. And take hint to the doctor to learn wheth- self potvern which can the divine set him right." Blorace as tire t that he may once again have the yjoyi (6) Dessert—Simple desserts, same er or not the gums should be lanced out, wash, cleanse, are the words of knowing that God helps and delivers as eighteen to twenty-four months. to give him relief. which he uses for the forgiveness him and that he may be. sustained by Extra meal, 11 a.m. or 4. lent.: Care of First Teeth. g a fro s it, that i; i •it willing e pm a + a sp r w trig which he seeks from Gcd, As debt .,d r•tdy to do what is right doing Glass of milk or unsweetened crack- Teething rings—About the ninth er. 1 month baby should have a dry crust 'Supper, 5.30 p.m.: of bread after each feeding, on which (1) 1VIi110 with stale bread or toast, he can chew and develop his jaws, and butter. Or Do not give him a rubber ring or a (2) Cereal with milk and glass of patent article on which to bite and. milk. cut his teeth, for they are seldom Diet Three to Six Years. clean, A clean, smooth, silver tea - is wiped away or blotted out, as gar- light freely and spontaneously and not stents are washed clean from filLht through fear or by compulsion. as leprosy is healed and cleansed from ' 14-17. Bloodg'uiltiness. David's the body, so would he he pardcnecl and' crime was equivalent to murder, and made clean, His penitence is sincere the prayer of verso 14 seems appro- sn ee and ham 1 e of i I' dd is no doubt as to which stallion is •P, acs o ess on. print° on his lips. Evidently he be - mast valuable to thewhich o Such acknowledge s transgressions, 110 lieves that forgiveness of such a crime community, says, and my sat is ever before me.] is the only sound basis upon which Moreover, in the searching light of is consis tentthwith God's nrighteousnesssemaid the sire can be selected, and the colt his consciousness of the divine Pres-; fe rather that righteousness is maid- the are about the only channels ence he sees his sin before all else in' sister in rhe nosgiveness or one who through which mar0 owners can judge its relation to God, Against thee,: peals° sincerely d, and nts. at Therefore he. wille for themselves the merits of each star- thee only, he confesses, have I sinned., Hi nsmot•edperfectlyahetptays Poor the Tor he is made to feel very deeply lion and jack. A weapon against nit fives that an- ima,. horses so terribly in the autumn months, may be made of ordinary binder twine by cutting in thirty -inch lengths until the short pieces make a strand as large as the forearm. Ifnot to prevent unraveling, then suspend by a stout cord front the belly -band of tato harness, forming a large double tassel which will chase the flies from the horso's legs. Buy formalin now for treating seed - wheat for smut, Corel or Fabric +1xIlnu:'aer a et;s:uki: EPENDA11LPi tires, like good roads, always pay fox themselves many times over. ... Partridge Tires have a supreme hand -built dependability w h i c h makes them savers oi' dollars, time and in- convenience. They aro quality from tread to she inside of the casing Game as The/,°f game 1139 ezgegalateseeSSESUIll era and really that a sin against his fel- low num is a sin against God. Com- pare 2 Sam. 11: 27; 12: 9, Therefore God is justified in condemning men may be acceptable to God if it express - for all -sins against the common laws es real love, obedience and devotion. of humanity, whether they .be sins of lust or of cruelty, or of violence, or of itraud. 5-6. Shapen .in Iniquity. The rot open mouth and ready speech. Thou Deeirest Not Sacrifice. Com- pare 40: 6; Iso. 1: 11-17; Amos 5 21-24. Sacrifice, Like other forms of worship But as a mere form it is empty and meaningless. Only the sineere peni- tence of a broken spirit, the pain of a broken and a contrite heart, can confesses that his sin is not aim p y a stake tato sinner's prayer acceptable wrong act, a transgression. It is some- or pleasing to God. thing deep-rooted in a corrupt nature, Thomas Carlyle wrote of David's in an evil heart, Fax from being an excuse for sin, this seems to him to Make it all the worse, and therefore the remedy for sin must also go deep, and heal and cleanse the whole nature, 7-9, Purge Me With Hyssop. Hys- sop :is a fragrant herb, "a kind of wild marjoram with all aromatic flavor, possessing straight, slender, leafy stalks with small heads, growing so that a bunch could readily be broken off and used for sprinkling," It was used at the passover for dipping in the sacrificial blood and' sprinkling with it the lintel and side posts of the En " and repentance, as reflected in Psalms 32, 51 and elsewhere, as fol- lows: "David's life and history, as written for n2 in those Psalms of his, I consider to be the truest emblem ever given ue of a man's moral pro- gress and warfare here below. All earliest souls will ever discern in it the faithful struggle of an earnest human soul towards what is good and best, Struggle often baffled -sore, baffled -driven as into entire wreck; yet a struggle 110ver ended ever with tears, repentance, true unconquerable purpose, begun anew." What ie tho age limit of profitable- ness for hens? For years it was be- ileved to comp at two years, or rather, the second laying year which would make the hen that has reached the limit, about two years and trine months old. It WAS the rule, and still le to a considerable extent, to market the hens at that age, and In comae- queue many valuable birds have been slaughtered. In repeated tests, however, made by experts, it has been proved that no limit can bo placed on a fowl's use- fulness. It has also been shown that the pullet year is not always the best laying. year, an example of which is the performance of lien No, 70 wl>,iclt laid 178 eggs in her lint year, drop- ped to 170 in her secant year, and then jumped up to 280 eggs in her, third year, From lien No, 100 we re -I ceived 1,13 eggs the first year and 104 the s000nd, Cecilia was the fillet hen of the heavy breeds to demonstrate that 1>ratltablences could be, extended over quite a number of years. While she never 08180 came near equalhig her first year's laying, she has proved to be profitable for seven straight years, and at this writing lays an egg every outer day, ` Front tato tests ms,3e to date, it would seem to be more :vise to keep hens until four years old than to sac- rifice them at two—that ts, taken as flt'rlt, However, trapnesting should be adapted so that it may be known just when a hen ceases to be profitable, and then she ehoulci be gotten rid of, regardless of her age. The poultryman wino adapts a sys- tem by which he is able to pielc out itis profitable hens, is the men who makes the most coney out of the least number of fowls. These 15 110 better wily to start tiro day than by helping the farm wife with some chore, '.Coo many wrinkles in tate wife's face corse front just. felt - getting or neglecting to help her ai bit now and diem. Take yowl' hey with yen when you g0, Let the little "t•cliew knew Proper epode and )groper joys. Be comrade of the boys; Telco then„ swimming now and then, Let them learn the ways of 111811. Three meals a day—at 7, 12.80 and 5.80, No food between meals. Water frequently, Milk should be the main article of diet. Cereal—Must be cooked three or more 110111s, Oatmeal should be given several times a week. Bread—Dry, awei'buck and toast. Soups—Beef broth with vermicelli, beef tea, chicken broth with rice, milk soups and vegetable soups. Meat—,Beef should be generally rare and should be given not more than once a day, Roast beef, lamb chops, broiled tenderloin, minced, spoon makes a good toy and at the same time is safe for hint to bite,f Since the ever a problem 1111011 hes Heep the fingers and any unclean artlele out of baby's mouth, Tooth brush -The health of the sec- ond teeth depends much upon the care given the first set. As soon as they slake their appearance, baby's teeth area has been' discovered to meek the should be cleaned each day with a soft difficulty in connection with the WO - cloth or brush., When he is old enough dus of the boys and girls from the the child should be taught the daily farms. I think that hon. geatin:en use of the toothbrush, If he is given will all agree that w0 Call a good -tasting dentifrice or tooth at least go a long way tow•aids paste -clv- he will enjoy keeping his teeth 5110the problem by adopting bettor clean, faint methods; by making the Some more attractive; by keeping better livestock; by slaking more ;profit e41 the farm, which will make possible more comfortable conditions such as will be conducive to happiness and, contentment; by making conditions tolerable :for the farmer's wife; and been worrying agriculturists all over the country is that of kee9111,4 the boy and the girl on the farm, All the literature that I have seen on the : nh- ject shows quite plainly that na 01)1 - The first teeth are neee8a"ary to Void White meat of chicken well cooked the proper shape of the jaw until the and minced, Boiled or broiled fresh second teeth aro ready to break fish, Crisp bacon, Eggs, soft boiled through. For that reason they should or poached. not be neglected. At the first sign Vegetables—All vegetables should of decaying teeth the child should be bo thoroughly cooked and stashed. As- taken to a dentist. Mirages tips, string beans, carrots, The first set of teeth is replaced by generally by dating evet'ythhtg we ran tomatoes, stewed celery, steamed rice, the permanentteethbeginning with t0 ntnice life on rho Elam appealiegl puree of Bermuda onions stewed soft the sixth year, The a xth year molar In addition to this I think that good with mills, peas, baked or mashed pa- clay be recognized as the sixth tooth, roads and cheap this, should tatoes and spinach. Macaroni or counting from the ulitUire, of the ,law play a very great part in helping to spaghetti In milk may be added. ill front toward tho bark. Eecnuse keep elle young people en the farms Desserts—Sauce or baited apple, cull this tooeh camel t.hronl h at the time by rendering very valuable assistance the child is lueiu its t>m ler • custard, junket, orange juice, stewed; g 1 sty teeth to the fainter in different ways in prunes, rice pudding, tapioca, jelly or his tooth is often mist.aken for our connection with his work and by en - syrup on bread. Young children are of them and is allowed to remain un- allin him and his family to move better off without candy, but one piece' treated and to decay. It is especially around and mix with the neighbors, desirable that a child shout of strictly purr candy may be given l be taken thus clt.ainitti some social pleasure a child of three after a ureal. Ripe to a dentist at ratio time because the out of life: Hon. S. F. Toltnie, in bananas if baked may be given or.- sig year malar is one of the most int- House of Commons, May 14, 1920. 8 'lonnlly; portant of all the teeth, Forbidden d It sometimes happens that the first -'""-"'"'-s'"".."" teeth are se firm the het do net fall Meals -411 fried meals, corned beet, out,'101f remein in il?< jags, ,.11:) crowd 117nnet:3(1110 F9. Water in Fon a ;. dried beef, brains kidney, hoer, back the ser(;1111 teeth. making then! Pat GIo5+nth, sweetbread:., duck gale, 300:0, Ilam, conte in rn'e:'h)10811 and irregular. ',. ' pork, sausat•e, meat :tears and dress- I1•regular teeth and jaw may U' +• (.1) f4 gives t eu}:'tai d form to nags from toasted Meats, edicd when a child ie veu>r1) w'he i !loon ]al n cells of vvi rch plants tree ` y $eelh.na, than fully. Y be 1 Vegetables - Fried vegetables 0f all Beautiful teeth o the might of varieties Cabbage, green corn, 011 - cumbers, )idle, all raw articles such 110 raw celery, raw onions and olives. Rread and Cake --Griddle cakes, SS.Nt bread, rolls, sweet cakes, alai, bread or cake with dried fruits or sweet frosting. Des-,erts- :;lore (11111137, sluts, pastry, pit', pi•1Ser1 <51110•1s,tats, Cereal 'Ihe rc •1ty t o•4cr1c or dry eeren1i sIun1d not be iveht t0 111137 child tourer live. Teething. At t'lt'thl c 11 tiny teothlies partly embedded 1 0 colt ty 1.1 t::e IA*1)0110, ;amended i,h clad covered by i:r•• loft tiesees of the guru, As baby gov>ws,•tho teeth grow also atld if b1:lly emery person. Sun,>.1 teed: :re notes distended, Bary to good health, (t) It scree: us filed. Its elen 12111,1 hydrogen a,ld oxygen, aro separated -- .---•- -- and built into the strut:tore of talo ��++tt Fleck plant tisanes; and, in addition, Water'L.'U si the FarmFlec o, as such is an essential eon011111cnt of In any moderns city it will be found Many plant materials. Water anti its that many of the most prominent; pees elements malate up ,:bout 60 per cent. pie ,'age (1010 the c01:1111ry, and the of the dry weight of plants, 1.:ul over great thajOt'ity Are descended front 30 Iles cent, of t11e gree 1 Gc r,ht. parents or grandparents who lived In (8) '3 iter di:Oao1•tes plant: -:food 10 tho country. the eon and carriea it into the plant. It also distribute" the elaborate ma- terials ;n the; plant to the parts whore they lire used. (Ai) By evaporation the plant is after 11aynlg, and cultivated deeply protectesi somewhat against talo tow - She rest of the summer to zedu0e the eratnh•ea high eltotlgli to eali8e Wary tvirelvorms, to its rlolical:a titisue8. Sod land to be used for corn next year should be plowed immediately.