The Brussels Post, 1920-10-7, Page 2CONDUCTED BY PROP. HENRY 0. Baat.
'rho objeet of title department is to place at the Der.
Wee of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged
authority on all subjects pertaining to eons and crop*.
Address all questions to Professor Henry 0, Bell, In
darc of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toron'
to, and answers will appear in thla column In the order
In which they are received. When writing kindly men.
tion this paper. As space is limited It is advisable where
Immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope be enclosed With the question, when
Itiv, answer will be mailed direct,
have about 100 bushels ota pasture lot where there is an abun-
wheat that I cannot sell except for: dance of fresh water supply, prefer -
feed purposes on Recount of a lot of ably running. Greatest results will
smut in it, and I have a quantity uf1 be obtained if the feeder is placed in
cull beans also, and I wish to age: a good pasture with clover or alfalfa.
your advice as to whether it would be: H. Wa—How much winter vetch
all right to use thee in the grain ra- seed should I sow, and when, to get
tion for milking vows. 'What other a crop of seed next year?
grains and what proportion could 1 Answer:' -.-Use half a bushel of vetch
use to have a balanced ration? I have; seed to the acre, This should be
some oats and cam and I would ex. sown sufficiently early so that a good
peel; to grind all grain. For rough,: stand will be obtained before winter
feed all I have is corn fodder, pea' eet s in,
straw and bean straw, also oat straw. would like to know what
Answer:—The second quality wheat, size tile I need to drain forty acres
and beans should be of some value ie.! a clay land. The upper tarty rods of
a grain ration for milk caws pvevid,d • this land bus three and one-half feet
neither are musty or mouldy. It is a of fall, while the remaining forty rods
little hard. to advise a ration but a bus two feet of fall.
very good rule to go ba is to feed 1Answer:—For the conditions you
to 1!:: lbs. of grain mixture far each! describe I would advise the use of 6-
41e !lit. of Milk peoduce:d—the mum- inch tile. It might be possible that
thy depenling upon the richness of : you could use laterals of 4 -inch di -
the mitk. For a grain mixture with arneter leading into the 6 -inch tile,
the material.; that you have hana but the main drains should be at least
would euggest the folloming: e00 ibe. 1 inches in diameter.
comment, 2011 late nate. 125 the. wheat, F. Ma—One of the fields that 1 cut
50 ibe. cull beetle anti 10 late cetain for my hay this year had quite a lot
seed meal in. thawed ail „ma. Hee, of sweet clover in it. b\ hat would be
the, all grnund up and mixed and fed the bet way to prepare this field for
in the pronortif.1n8 indieeted, alfalfa? I want to put it to rye this
Books and DinnerPails
By a PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER;
Can you look hark to your old
\LJR lopA ;sob
our rural schools and will -work to M-
sAmpaorolsOcesamarafelliseraInsezei.......rnausearalesmainum....ragimanoreamorome.a.10.0.,..............11.1.
stall a permanent system by which TIIIRTE,ENTII ARTICLE. is difficult give salt or soda
ealen sick and tired of thet old
uantity ground
all will have a warm lunch et gonna First Aid; Home Reinedies—(Lont tl.) water emetic to induce vomitiniro Ap-
grumbled -he boy as he drop-
ree-aae es
WALKING ON—
WHAT?
boyhood or girlhood helmet days and
• remember ;going down the road wail.
ing 8110W drifts, finding your way
along muddy and wet roads to your
respective little red schoolhouse'? I
often sit and think of those day e and
of a certain combinatiott—meel by all
farm boys and girls, "books and din-
ner pails."
Did you ever stop to think abut
that combination, "books and dinner
pails?" As far back as you can re-
member, you very probably carried
both to and from school. In your
books you found information; 'you
found problems to solve, which train-
ed you to think and reason clearly;
you found stories and poems, which
taught you lessons you have never
forgotten. In your dinner pail you
found your midday meal, which was
quite as important as what you found
in your books. This furnished the
energy and strength which you used
when you were sitting still studying,
or running and playing or walking
home from school.
Books have changed considerably
since those days which we are remem-
bering. So have other things in the
schoolroom. The little ones are not
learning the A. B. C.'s as you did.
Hach one has a pencil and tablet
which were luxuries in the days of
slates. Readers and language books
are made attractive with pleasing pie -
tures and interesting stories.
Have dinner pails seen any improve-
ment since the old school days? They
look mucli the same as they come
glistening along the road, or stand in
a row on the shelf. Occasionally, we
find a new type lunch box with a
thermos bottle.
It really seems to me that more et-
a . cu d yon a se tention has been given the book side
hut e tingh metic:.
I lielieve it amall he well for yea to to alfalfa or sweet clover again and of school life and too little to the din-
eq
then the alfalfa° I have been told
and iresed to etart %volt. to makeas sure that sweet Clover whard to get rid
that the ;lee oeek bed tiie bean meal
of when once started. What is your
palittaeto le. Senof the bean growers advice?
in „.P,:trnl Ontario e :ca.: their cull Answer—Fall plow the field, leav-
beaes end baineee aeon with other
ing it in this shape over winter. If
. the lane has not received lime recent -
W, vitas Ile red irram ly. scatter about 1 to 2 tone of ground
beattio.
hi' freehen when in fair .eitn. limestone per acre broadcast over the
.1.' h -n. a tett kind of grain is plowed ground this fall or early next
bast -'tit,1 ,n their needs? What is; spring. If you wish to get a catch of
the hea feed f°1' little' intwhen fed: alfalfa, seed it next spring at the rate
ivi tho tornt 4If a sloe? hat ig heal of 15 to 20 lbs. per acre, using a nurse
when foe dry with 1 st114eeder? crap of barley at the rate of lei bus.
:---Cge e,hould be kept in per aere. In order to make sure of a
gaol eenitalon, 'met not fee sufficient! catch I would advise you when seeding
grain oi :mike thent fat tiefore fresh-, to apply also 200 to 260 lbs. of fertil-
elteele be relied:iter analyzing 2 per cent. ammonia,
ot: to lemma: :mama after the. 8 to 10 per rent phosphoric acid, and
aamieg periee, threat care! 2 per cent, potash. This will give
I:1 the early; early nutriment to the young crop and
par: c: Lite a.; .1l not to OV.;•1'.. start it ofe well.
do grain fealeia. Feat 1 :1) N. S.:—I would like to get some ad-
lelioAeltee itileture hreevery 41/2: vice regarding thistle blades. I would
of mill: !trio:mail by the euw: 300 like to get some kind of a tool that process means much frying of food.
Ib'- cote: :ell eoit meal, 150 lbs, brane would cut about two or three inches For breakfast the farm Child usually
Vet Pee. emten veeit meal. under the ground and about six feet
,\ treed ration for little pigs is as: wide. The objection I. have to the
follows: I lb. macture of the following, thistle blade attachments I have seen
--ilea:ley, 1 part; shorts, 3 parte; for a two -horse cultivator is that they
etied oil meal, 1 part, with 5 lbs. of. don't cut wide enough to make their
skim milk. Soak for 24 hours aucli 'lee practical in large fields infested
fced, Keep the pert dry and scatter; with quack grass, thistles, etc.
a Melt: grain end wits or corn in the; Answer:—The tool you describe is
impracticable, on account of the oum-
ber of stones in the average Canadian
soil. A good tooth cultivator can be
set with 11 -inch points to overlap at
least two inches. This ran be regu-
lated to cut any depth and should ef-
fectively destroy any of the weeds
nor -pail side. The noonday lunch is
one of the most vital problems of the
rural school to -day. The old-time
"biscuit- and- lassese- swalllow- whole -
while -you -run" process is in the dis-
card. The mental condition of boys
and girls depends largely upon their
physical condition. Their physical
condition depends largely upon their
food.
Many Country Children Underfed.
It is a notable fact that farm chil-
dren are frequently underfed. On the
farm the hearty meal of the day is
served at noon; so during the school
months, the children miss the princi-
pal meal and constantly are underfed,
taking a hasty breakfast, a cold luncle
and a light supper.
It is an almost universal habit of
the farm to use dinner "left -overs"
for the evening meal. The habit is
commendable enough hut the prepare -
Coo of the food is not. Usually the
1 have brought the above ^facts to Ply heat to the chest for e m'nu
In giving the following list, of home eel', e cold c nas ped dot en beside hie companion and
your attention bemuse I am a firm remedies and first aid treatments It throwN, ead Ii1gYeatblattic°e"r oler'e'ests;cleild., head gaud daicontentedly across the lovely
believer that the hot lunch project 1st must be distinctly understood that the
both educationnl and economical, It megsures are to be undertaken only
can enlarge upon this by telling you arcierniergency pending the arrival
how the Hot Lunch plan worked in a
little one -room schoolhouse, which of the doctor.
Whenever baby le Ill, be sure to etIl
front its outward appearance, white ,
paint and usual surroundings, would atomptly on the doetor for advice.
not attract an ordinary visitor. But,
by chance, it ao happened that the
boys and girls there had heard of club
work before. They had had a poultry
club there for the two :preceding sum-
mers. One of the younger girls was
in the poultry club and she was elect-
ed president of the Hot Lunch Club,
organized there in 1020. Her story,
which follows, tells very plainly how
the lunch club project works out in a
community where the parents, teach-
ers, school authorities and all are in
a co-operative frame of mind.
The President's Plan.
Our club was organized the twenty-
second of January, 1920. It was or-
ganized because the mothers and our
teacher, Miss Wqod, wanted one very
much.
Our work was planned so that there
was no money handled by the treas-
urer. Our accounts were kept by the
secretary. The chief cook ordered
articles of food from the pupils. The
slips were given out every Friday
night for the following week. The
president of the club selected two
groups of three pupils each, one to
cook and serve and the other to act
as housekeepers. Each group worked
two weeks, alternating their work.
As the pupils marched by the kit
chen door each one took a cup, spoon
and napkin and went to their own
seat. Then the teacher took the ket-
tle and large spoon or soup ladle and
dished directly from the kettle to the
strew:
For the self -feeder. use. the follow -
fug. Jul:calve: Shorts,, 4 parts; oats,
barley or cern, 4 putt; ground peas,
2 parts. If yeti have not a supply of
skim milk, you can add a pound of
tankage to 6 ibs, of the above mixture.
The, ear -feeder should be in a dryi that you mention.
24; Meek 7: 3; Luke 11: 38). A Gen-
tile who was admitted as a convert to
the Jewish church was baptized. John
gave the rite a moral signficance and
made it represent cleansing from the
defilement of sin, His method was
probably either to dip in the deeper
water of the river, or to lift the water
THE a rNDAY SCHOOL LESSON in his hands and pour it upon the head.
The Didache, an early.and anthoreta-
OCTOBER 10TIL tive Christian writing, makes it clear
that both methods were allowed in the
Christian church.
Baptism and Temptation of Jesus. Si.
Matthew 3: l; 4: 11. Golden
Text, St. Matt. 3: 17.
3: 1-12, The Preaching of John.
"Repent go; tor the kingdom of heaven
is at hand," This was the burden of
John's meesage. It struck home to the
very heart of the pride and selfishness
of the titne. The pious pretence of
the Pharisee and the Sadducean self -
complacency were of no avail as a
defence against the Challenge of that
message. Observing the feasts and
sacrifices, paying tithes, keeping the
rules of the Sabbath day, and making
the ceremonial washings and faetings,
were not enough. Nor was it of any
use to say "We have Abraham to our
father.'' There must be a change of
mind and heart, a turning from evil
:waye, a trite repentance; a repentance
the fruits a which would be seen in
"But John forbad him," or rather,
as Rey. Vets., "would have hindered
him." Evidently John must have
known something of this kinsman of
his and of his remarkable purity of
life, The statment in John I.; 33 may
mean simply that he did not know
Jesus was the promised Messiah until
be saw what happened after the bap-
tism.
"It becometh us." What John was
doing seemed to him to be a righteous
act, and as such pleasing to God.
Wesley, in his Notes on the New
Testament, says, "It becometh every
messenger of God to fulfil all Ms
righteous ordinances." Jesus desired
to have His full place and part in this
great movement of repentance and
preparation for the coming of tho
kingdom of God. Robertson (in The
Spiritual Pilgrimage of Jesus) says,
"When He steed in the presence of
right living. the 13aptizer, h.eard Inin speak, drank
believes that the long promised Say- cance, talked, probably, to the prophet Ontario and Peace River Oil
Ile That Cometh After Me, John in the scene in all its spiritual " •
eigniii-
lour is about to appeal., and that when alone about His past experiences and an as Producing Co., Ltd.
d G .
He appears there will be a separating dreams, He knew that Ito could not 2,00 wells in 000 it, tit antual °mea-
d the good from the bad, like the hold Himself aloof from this great tion; pummel: at a. good re0, output at
separating of the wheat from the movement, Here was the very three- tin', xlVic‘til7•18legrutilir ;le' tchwneDIT
chaff of the threshing floor. For only hold of the kingdom of God around lett rot i a, tit, ewe L y 100,0e li abfitrels?I'Larri!
dom. It was necessary, then, that Ings gathered. He m et give1-Tito, ee aim 1, 1., equals 81,050 per month.
barrel. on ma present monthly mapllt a 1 - '
en molts she has finiehei her lave
the goad wonld enter into His king- wbich all His holiest dreams and long. mg am etonient lnnet+ of G2h email nt, I
there should be genuine repentance, self to it as 1 bl cunt
b - ing seaeon. An early molter has a
might be oeady for His coming, other- Itimn. It was, for Ilim, shoply an o en TItall i» ifl.fi pald for Gasoline, Taal, Paadaeaa'
10001 0118, give us lame ehorained season nod is a Shy egg
The bens which molt first
change of heart and life, that men 1 He resolved to4sultlinnlit ellirria :Inn leAanpc.1 Valulilbl° b'n''''' °yin"' 1n P'ace niver
inetriet.
with Him in Hia glory.i, vuli,ilee.,, should bo sold:
Porninene eellow pigment in vale-
witte they ;could have no part or place vow of sacramental self-dedicatron,i )",-,BateVailitita• erenta. sleet ta,
St 18-1.7. The Baptism. "To be bap -lit was the holy passion of His limit
body and soul, to service. NtlY, more, one Bette,limier, Prien, Ono Dollar. '
1)111 0018 Mr, 'G. .1. MiveGonnael<, 0118 parte of the body in yealow skin-
tized" Baptism wee originally a Jew- for aten, profoundly moved by whet, manager, canticle goundelet and loorg- nod breeds ie the lied evidence of a
has fried potatoes, fried pancakes,
fried eggs, etc: At supper time there
are fried potatoes, fried fritters, fried
meats, or fried eggs, etc„ all fried
and injurious to the health of the
children.
This is the new deo along the line
of dinner pails. It may be the same
old dinner pail, in. it there may be just
plenty of old-fashioned bread and but-
ter and an apple. But along with that
there will be some hot soup, or some
cocoa, made at school. I find that the
children feel better after a lunch like
this and they will work better. I find
here, too, that the boys and girls are
and spout of kettle of boiling water, ill!'n ' nli 'Y sPre" out bal°ve his "'le
allowing the child to inhale steam, seenig "Ye 0. "I've tramped all the
- ithout mentioning it, be -
Add to the boiling water two table- sfOrnmin
ctiuse I prof eised you I wouldn't, Uncle
spoonfuls of compound tincture of
Jim; but I don't like it a bit better ea
benzoin or a terispotodul of vinegar.
Crimp which develops suddenly M a that account. : you can bank on that"
"Is that s ?" inquired Uncle Jim
Neglect of proper medical care is child previously well :at not likely to
dangerous and is responsible for the be a serious matter, On the other refisaivelY. ' 'That's too bad, now,
f .1 Mies ' - hand croup which develops slowly in Just what seeoss- to be the trouble,
Billy? Work too lard?"
"Nu," admitted 1. illy slowly, "it's
not that—nob usually. The trouble is
you never know whet. ou a;r0. One,
breeze, and
the next,
'• C10 0
Colds—Rett in bed as long as there a child previously ailing may be due
is fever. Give less food and more to the formation of a diphtherielc
water. Open the bowels freely with membrane in the windpipe, No time
oil laxative, Apply few drops vaseline should be lost in calling, n doctor.
day everything goes like ,...
to nose every few hems. For older Crying—The very sick baby does
you think things are fine,
children, spray nose and throat freely not cry hard. Thereee a low moaning
the everybody Is fussy, You can 4
with oil spray or one-fourth or wail with sometimes turning
criticizes this, and the bookkeeper
thing that suits anyone; the manage
teaspoon-
1ul eaeh baking soda anti common salt head from side to side. A whimpering
baby is hungry or may be suf-
meta:lees that, and the boss criticizes.
in one cup of warm water. For tompli- (Tying
aged, persistent or repeated colds, ime fering from indigestion. A fretful
sto.rts in to drive you. It's do this and
Tho next day everybody
prove hygiiene to build up the child's crying baby is sleepy or uncomfort- everYthing•
aesistanee, and apply to physician ear able. Lusty crying may be temper.
taeatment. Consult a surgeon fet Crying with tears in the eyes and do that; run here and run there; ana
adenoids and diseased tonsils. clenching of fists indicates pain. Irri- then everybody gets tirose and blamea
tability and lustful crying nt night you for things you never did at all,
at fault. There may be a deficiency may. be a igemptom of scurvy. When The next day it's something else, --e
Constipation—The diet or habits are
that condition is preeent handling its fair weather again, maybe,— but a
in the amount of fat en the diet, too
usually painful to the child. A mother can tell you this much, Uncle Jim, I'm
fruit and green vegetables. A deli- t should learn to recognize the nature not going to stand it much longer. It's
much or too little sugar, or not enough,
of baby's cry. getting on my nerves."
ciency in the amount of water given
Diarrhoea—In babies diarrhoea is "Humph!" responded Uncle Jint
laxatives habitually; they make eata-1 clue to incorrect feeding or to contam-
inated fetl. Stop all food for twelve Ing•
, thoughtfully. "Dime sound rather try.
And yet we thought you were
is sometimes responsible. Do not give
stipation worse. Send the child at 1a.
hours. Begin again to feed with dil-: pretty lucky to get into that office,
' didn't wee—a boy just out of high
cups.
Our cooks wore a costume consist-
ing of a white apron and cap with
the words "Sand Hill" stitched on the
cap.
Some of our equipment was procur-
ed by a program given by the teacher
and pupils, We had enough door fees
to get a few of the supplies. After
this we gave a shower mid sent out
invitations to all of the ladies in the
district to bring some definite article
that was stated on the invitation.
"If you have a leisure home
Will you spend it with us at our
shower?
Bring a dish cloth, pan or spoon,
Anything that we can use soon.
Ohl How wa long for something hot,
To fill up that chilly spot."
About twenty-five ladies attended
our shower. The district furnished
the oil stove and oil for the stove. We
could hardly wait for the first hot dish
of food.
We had many good times sitting in
our seats eating our hot food and
listening to the phonograph music.
I have learned a great many things
about cooking and serving. Many of
the girls who never cooked before
made some very good meals.
Try It: In Your District.
This plan or one similar has been
tried successfully in several school
sections in Ontario. These districts
are solving one of tbe country's great-
est problems. We realize that it will
be years before the entire countryside
wakes up to this necessity, but how
anxious to improve the conditions of about your community?
.•••••••••••.....l.a.••••.•
ficance of, this coming of the Spirit.
To Jesus it meant the definite, positive
call and consecration to Ms great
task, the "discovery and acceptance of
His divine vocation,"
4: 1-11, The Temptation. "Into the
wilderness to be tempted." The hour
of great exaltation is followed by
many days alone in the wilderness in
fasting and prayer. Then He is as -
sealed by fierce temptation. He is
tempted to doubt the truth and reality
of that divine call which had come to
Him and that divine Voice which had
spoken, The tempter said, "If thou
be the Son of God," and repeated it,
as 12 10 cast doubt upon that assump-
tion. The tempter asks Him to prove
it by a miracle,—by changing stones
to bread, or by casting Himself from
some high place on the temple roof.
But Jesus already sees that His way
must be the way of faith, and that no
mere miracle or marvel will ever
prove either to Himself or to tbe
world, the truth of His relationship to
God or His mission of salvation. The
proof must lie in the message itself
and in its transforming power upon
the hearts of item
"All these things will I give them,/
The temptation goes further and con-
cerns the way by which lee is to carry
out IIis mission to the world. There
is presented to Him what seem an
easy way, perhaps by the gathering
of armies and by war, for Palestine
was ripe for revolution against Rome,
but that, He believes, would be the
wrong way. That would mean bowing
to the devil, and He refuses it. It will
be God's way, and God's way alone,
that Ile will go forward,
regular time each morning. Use
enema of one-half to one ounce olive
oil. Milk of magnesia or cascara
sagrada may be used lin emergency.
Com'ulsions—Without stopping to
undress, place child in a tub bath,
temperature 93 degrees F. (blood
heat) for ten minutes. Always test
water with your own bare elboev. Keep
cold cloth around head and neck. If
convulaions are caused by eating im-
proper food, give prompt enema and
laxative and warm water emetic. Keep
the child in bed until he recovers from
shock. Consult a physician.
Cough—Avoid cough syrups, which
aro dangerous for :children. Plain
honey or stewed fig juice is sootheng. Drowaute— o no s
Apply vaseline in the nose at night thing, but at once suspend. the child's ed abruptly to Billy. "What did you
and cold press or mild mustard to head downward and pull tongue for.' walk, on coming up tat hill?" he
throat and chest Ask the doctor to ward to allow weber to run out of. assech
find the cause and follow his diree- 1 "Wl v rass
tions.
Croup—A child subject to repeated
attacks of croup should be examined
Med mak, no villa food or eeteta
days, ' school without much if any commere
Give baby all he wants of cool hello cial training. Thought it might be a
stepping -stone to something pretty
ed water. If you are far away from
I good later on, didn't we?"
a doctor or can't get one immediately,
give the baby a teaspoonful of fresh 1 Billy nodded, "Ye -es," he agreed,
castor oil. Do not give him patent! "And that view of the question
medicines or mixtures advised by; basn't changed?"
neighbors. 1 "No -o; admitted Billy honestly, "I
doret euppose it has, only—"
Dog or Cat Bite—Send for a doctor..
Do not kill the animal but pen and! But Uncle Jiim kept night on. "The
path is still a straight one he totaled,
observe it for symptoms of rabies, lex-'
tract poison from wound, applying "and it leads right up eo the Mil you
warm water to make it bleed more want to .climb. But the walking, isn't
freely. If dog is undoubtedly mad, the' ellifte so good as you leaked:fon ies
wound must be cauterized with strong rough in spots—rocky and slippery
nitric aced or hot iron, and the like. And you rather expected
• ' eephale all the way." Uncle Jim turn -
mouth. Lny the patient ace downe • •
the tongue out, and do artificial res-, and rocks, of course," he said in a
piration for several hours. (See any' puzzled tone.
standard text on first ;aid.) Put 0111'111! "And out there on the country
by a nose and throat specialest andiblankete about the rhiid and rub arms roac s .
any treatment neceseary to emprove and legs toward heart. Get a doctor! "Sand mostly."
the health undertakea. If breathing as soon as poesiblc. "And over yonder in the woods?"
"Well, over there -we had a stretch
of rat muddy gong. But what has
mark of Lite production of a hen. A
coarse bird is a poor layer. The qual-
ity of bones can be judged by examin-
ing the keel and pin bones. Birds
having comae, thick skin and coarse,
heavy keel or pin bones should be sold.
Keep this in mind. The depth of a
bird's body will also indicate her capa-
city for producing eggs. Heavy egg
laying hens must leave deep blies.
Body depth is menstu•ed by the dis-
tance between the end of the keel
and pin bones. A bird showing lack
of capacity in this region should be
sold.
Egg laying causes the pin bones to
Proper fall culling :reduces the
winter feed bill but not egg produetion.
Egg production decreases with age.
Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds,
Wyandottes and Orpingtorts should
not be kept more than two years un-
less trapnesting shows them to be
good layers. Legborns, Minorcas Lind
Anconal may be kept three years (or
longer if trapnesting shows they are
profitable). As a general rule all hens
above these ages should bo sold,
Pullets lay the winter eggs. All
mature vigorous pullets should ba
kept. Any weak, undersized or de:
formed pullets should be culled out.
The real problems of culling are
found with yearling hens. Every
flock of hens of this age contains SOTTo.
unprofitable producers. Every hen
must be studied to determine her
value. Nature marks the poor produe-
er, and the poultry keeper should read
Nature's record,
The first prominent sign of a pet
layer is furnished by the molt. When'
iih auetone and represented a cere-, Ho saw, delibe I 1 • W°114mil Mr..1°Ith Ma"'
erne° y eying Itself . aliernattonat Nickel Co„ Port Cei., poor egg record. This is especially
MIMI DIM 41% ere pass de alongside mankind in their need of. borne; mr, t. htemat t, Ai,unining
it Seeing to have been the bathing of repentance, It was the roma:tee lalwtor. I'. I, Robertson
Lid.. Milton,
the whole body in a running stream,' Ms will in el:edit:et e to the clear
- eend your orders to
but the pouring of water on the hands,' pointing of the will of God," noetze.att & 00.,
or sprinkling, was also recognized as "Deeeeniliag ee: a dove." It would es eticantona St. taeeente
a form of baptism (Num, 19: 11; 31: eeeia that only ,lohn, beside Jesus
10; lam 1; 16; Zech. 13: 1, Ez,lc. Sfli tr eneeretood the sigrde issue No. 40—'20.
evident in the shanks, beak all4 ear.
lobes. When a hon lays heavily this
color very largely disappears, A hen
with bright yellow shanks, beak or
ear-lobee is generally a poor producer.
Quality of skin and bones is nuothee
spread apart, Hens showing lheee' 0., Pt g
tr I do with it?"
bones close together, or with the ends I
Uncle Sim onlv smiled. "And let :k
hard and unyielding, should be elite -in-' ; ,
there in town before we shwa tae
ated from the. flock.
• country?" he persisted.
sideevalks, of coorse; some
Cheap, nourishing, palatable is concrete and soots stone. But what—"
mush and milk—gold any time; us a' "You think you've been tolling me
Sunday night lunch it can't be beat. the truth, of course," said Uncle Jim.
'But if you'd been walking on all those
How shortsighted we are to neglect things you speak of, Dilly, I should be
to provide kindergartens for all of our "try for your feet by this time,
children from 4 to 6 years of age,' You've been working on the same thing,
while England is establishing nursery Billy, ever since you left home, and
years. good sense to bring your own gond
that one thing is leather. You Mai the
classes cbildren as young at 2
pavement along with you—elee you
never would have held out so foe as
this, let alone enjoying our trerep.
But it looks to m:e as if you were
walking along the business road on
very tender bare feet—no wonder you
feel the rough places. What you need,
Billy, is to carry your good sem into
business. Get a pair of shoes for of-
fice wear. Covae up the bare feet and
walk every day and all day long on
your own good leather!"
Billy smikd sheepishly. "I see the
paint, Uncle Jitn," he said. "What kind
of Oleos do you mean?"
Uncle Jim smiled in response, "Well,
three qualities that wear pretty well
are good humor, efficiency and por-
severance; but buy your own shoes,
Dilly; I ought not to peck them out
f or you. Only don't forget that it's
not party pumps you're looking fele
but real boats for a good, long, stiff,
cross-country hike—that's business, as
I know it."
"Formation is better than reform -
tion. Prevention is better than core,"
We cannot begin too early to prepare
for citizenship. There is no time to
waste.
The Kindergarten .strengthens the
child physically, it develops industry
and self-reliance, it cultivates the so-
cial virtues and makes for a finer
i manhood and womanhood,
Sing you a songin;te garden of life,
If only you gather a thistle;
(Sing you a song as you travel along,
An' if you can't sing—why, just
whistle,
4See ? There isn't even a tiny
bit of Lantic left at the bottom
of the cup! Every crystal
solved immediately—So OF
COURSE it takes less t"
Lantic "Fine" Sugar brings
concentrated sweetness to
all beverages (hot or cold)—
buy LaUtic in oriAinal padiaAes-zec5ihcartnnso
10,208e wolb. babs
/11 the matter of ironing, it will
save steps to -piece the ironing board
and the basket of folded clothes near
1110 clothes bars, instead of walking
across the floe to get the clothe
from the basket, end to hang them
on the bars after they are fritnea. Still
we have seen women walk miles while
doing an ironing,
"The Child bs father of the Man,"
If we are to have loyal, lutelligerte,
imituttrious mem we must :train the
little child in right habits of thought
and act:iota In an atm:mimeo oe love
and refinement the kindergarten cute
tiyates the physical, mental and moral
nature. Ideiteey:ohild is entitled to ree
ceive title entitling,