HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-6-10, Page 7THE BRIDE'S BREAKFAST
BY MARY MASON WRIGHT. kept as o)een as the rooms in ,a home,
..and more lt toly dvh eco insects, ver-
met only to the interior of the house, Last year, however, T learned a new
Mit to tate yards, cellar, passage -ways, method. I airply divided my pantry
or ether areal) that ere usuaLh' not and collar ahelvee into compartmente.
of suffleient Five to contain the re-
quired number of jars, then lab
compartments by means of tiny
attached to the edges of the slel
In tlds way I can see at o. b
when my aupply.of one kind of
Is running low, van determine
whet we like best and eat the mo
and am never disappointed when
n vain search I discover that I
June1 The month of bloaoms and and niidrn halved net meats over the min and rats breed and live,
brides... If 'there is not aweddingI op, leaving spaces for the reel jelly
feast to Prepare, perhaps there may or preserves to show through,
be showers or some sort of entertain- The pineapple tarts are made b A Label Saver.
meat for the bride -elect, Could any- cutting rich paetry into round)) juts For many years 1 had palnatalcing-
thh g be more charming than a sun, a little larger than the slices of can. le labeled .oath jar, can and bottle of
shine shower or party for the bride- ned pineapple, Crimp up the edges jellya preserves, canned fruit, vege•
to -bol Let, the •color scheme bo in and bake a delicate brown in the oven, tables and pickier, seeking the lapels
go=deatyel1ow and white, with a touch Piece on each round a slice of pine- off when the jars wore emptied to be used my last jar of raspberry jam or
of green, If given early in the spring apple drained of all juice, top with, replaced the next year v.itli new ones, pickled peaches. -•A. M. W,
there is the golden glory of the yellow preserved .atrawberr}es or cherries - ne
SALT SAVES A LOT OF HOG FEED
sl
the BY JOHN' M. EVVARD,
stripe 1 wenldni.t want to promise you that
ves, you could always save 588 pounds of
Vance hog feed by using a pound of salt, It
£reit did happen though inone of our testa
Just of the feeding use of salt here at the
et of, Experiment Station. In another ex-
alter Periment, where the pigs ate only a
have half pound of salt for each 100 pounds
of gain, the saving figured 176 pounds
of feed for each pound of salt eaten,
I am quoting those rather remark.
1.2e able results first because 1 want. to
, was emphasize the value of salt when used
both iia proper manner in hog rations.
incest True, salt hen been known to kill hogs.
iv}ne. A good'many cases of salt poisoning
was I have found were really brine pole -
Limn, ening,
We have kept salt before pige for
nex- ten years without a ease of salt pole-
sIna end ening.. Naturally we would not starve
au
them for salt for months and then
Wei, give their a big, sudden dose of it
ms That would' be hazardous.
en- The best results may be expected
rring when salt is mixed with other min -
him erals, such as spent bone black, high
aP- calcium limestone, bone meal, potas-
daffodils and jonquils; but if given ands then with whipped cream, Gar-
in,
June one w111 have to depend on nigh with a fete candied cherries,
the yellow buttercups, daielea, yellow ANOTHER aUFFFT remote
poppies, yellow roses or some of the Fruit Compote in Glasses
old-fashioned garden flh
In the centre of the table may be a s Asparagus Salad
blue bowl filled with the joyous,' Ire Groom Little Cakes
sunny blossoms; at the four corners! Bonbons BeveStiltrage) Nuts
of the table, if it is large, may bo; Coffee Iced Beverage
placed crystal vases holding a duster A PINto AND lionWHITE BREAKFAST MENU.
of . yellow blossoms. I Tomato Bouton or Sugared Straty-
At each plate may be a eel' w paper berries Wafers
I Ham in Aspic or Ham Mousse
butterfly, which will servo for a place Whitefish Cutlets with Aurora Sauce
card, the name being Inscribed on Pink and White Radishes
one of the wings. ;little yellow flower Tiny Pink Beets Buttered
cups of paper may lie 'filled with thee -
date bonbons, or little blue cases may
contain yellow bonbons.
It is easy to arrange the menu to
run through the gamut of yellows.
Half a grapefruit", or an orange cup
may begin the luncheon; or if prefer-
red en amber -colored bouillon with an gan speaking to the Greeks, the historian, "he was a good man
canapes, Salmon with tartar sauce, £teI that is, to Greek -speaking Syrian Gen- and full of the 'HolySpirit and of
chicken, metiers or croquettes with in general, there is one day in the tiles, about Jesus Christ, and !asters 'Isiah." His very preence and sym-
bechamel or yellow sauce, creamed year that I celebrate ell by myself. they know what had happened,ra great pathy helped on the cause.
carrots, mashed or escalloped pots - ,It isn't ahvays a happy sort of cele religious movement was afoot among] V. 26. But Barnabas' greatest con-
toes;selad made of yellow fruits, n. Sometimes I rather dread these classes, The spark from Jere-, tribution was that he now brought
and a frozen custard, orange res or it, but when it is over I have a pleas- salem had caught fire, the seed had Saul from Tarsus to Antioch. Saul
taken root, and the originators, of the' appealed to him as the one man for
ower)), such as Chicken in Aspic Olives Radishes
nasturtiums, I Buttered Roll A
New Potatoes in Cream Sauce
ed Fruit Salad—Yin ace the original
Strawberry Cream White Fruit Cako
Coffee Pink and White Bonbons
S.S.
LESSON. II. A GREAT SPIRITUAL HARVEST, 2
+ V. 21. "The hand of the Lord'
with the missionaries, that is,
June 14, The Church In Antioch, Acts ,they and their hearers were cony
11; 19.30, Golden Text—The discip—
les were called Christiane fleet In followed applicationsofortcban
Antloch,—.Acte 11: 26, • and many byarinto the church
Vs. 22-25. The news of this u
ANALYST
s.
I ec dexpansion of r
p to Christiana
I. HOPI CHRISTIANITY WAS PLANTED AT spired the church at Jerusalem to
ANTIOGH, 19-20, I' down Barnabas, that he might s
IL A' GREAT SPIRITUAL. HARVEST, 21-26. !the situation and report. No, b
IIT, PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY -AT ANTI- man could have been appointed.
cert, 27-30. I generous sympathy, his powers o
•couragement and counsel, his une
INTRODueemet—The planting of sense of what was night, qualified
Christianity at Antioch may be said beyond all others for the task of
to be the most important historical r is '
Home Market for. Pork.
Canada, ear the Merkete Intdll=
g'en,ee Division of the Detention rano
Stock Branch in its annual review of
the situation in 1924, increased bier
exports of bacon and other pork and
pork products by 24,508,100 pounds,
the total' being 128,150,000 pounds
compared with 103,646,900 pounds in
1928, The inerdase in exports does
not represent the augmentation• of hog
supplies, • since the surplus of hog
merketing,s over the ' previous year
was equal to about 80,000,000 pounds.
Ae a coneequonee domestic inquiry
must have absorbed 57,500,000 pounds
more pork and products in 1924 than
in 1928. As the review says—a strik-I
ing example of the purchasing powers, d
of the Canadian people! do
Wilting la Desirable Dior.
Ensiftng Legul<nes
Silage from legame crops or elite ""'
tures of 4egumes and cereals appeals
to be of a much more desirable qualitj+
if these craps are wilted for several
hours before ensiling. The wilting of
alfalfa, tel particular, seems. to be eat.
sentia, 0 good silage is to bo Macke
Alfalfa, sweet clover and a betxture
of oats, peas and vetches were atoned
at the Central Experlmentel Farre,
Ottawa, in small wooden silos during
the summer of 1924, Each silo was
6 feet high, 3 feet in diameter and
held approximately half a ton, The
various trials with these crops, which
occupied 21 silos, included cutting at
lfferent stages of maturity, ensilag-
g before and after wilting and store
Analysis of Feeding Stuffs.
There are at present on the market mg the winter of 1924-25 and the sil-
o number ofd high-priced feeds, mostly age was in every respect comparable
the by products of packing houses, to that which is produced In large
ing for periods of three, six and nine
Months.' The silos wore opened due
slaughter houses and canneries, an
including meat' and blood meals, ta
age, bone meal and fish meal
event in the annals of our religion eC ting a now movement 0f the sium iodide charcoal wood ashes cob new bulletin, No, 49 of the Dept, of
Jells k and White ei i ' 1 foundation ef� the Gears. When he saw the grace of charcoal or others- one er more of Agricuiture,�prepared b Dr. Fran
God"—compare Peters words aboutY k
ti farm silos.
nk- The results of one year's work,
A though not conclusive, indicate that
Elimination Day.
In addition to all the holidays and
e days thatshare with the world
church, From the human standpoint the household at Caisaren (Acts
it lame about almost accidentally.' 17)—"he was glad," and true to
Certain Christian leaders who had character "exhorted" the coiner
been driven from Jerusalem after the hold fast to their newfound Lord
death of Stephen canto to Antioch, resolute purpose of heart. For, says
d be
el: those properly combined. Under most T. Shutt, Dominion Chemist,. =ditties
its conditions, if we had to choose but S. N. Hamilton, Assistant Chemist,
ta to one mineral, we would hug the old gives for the first time In Canada an
with
Bavarian cream with sunshine calve— ed Proud -of myself feeling -
salt barrel tightly. , analytical surrey of these materials.
A simple and very . good orthodox Tho composition of a large number of
mixture with four "backbone" mineral samples is given in detail. The auth-
ingredients may be made from salt, ors stress the importance of making
20 pounds; spent bona black, 40 certain that these feeding-stuffs are
pounds; high calcium limestone, 40 sound -and wholesome and free from
pounds; potassium iodide, one -fiftieth any taint of rancidity and deoompo-
pound. I can supply directions for sition. They should be purchased only
more elaborate mixtures if desired.
these make an easy menu. I call my day Elimination Day and movement to their great astonishment the new work,•and Saul and Barnabas Salt and charred corncob ashes is bet-
WHAT'S A WEDDING WITHOUT A mum? celebrate It by getting rid of all the fns. joy saw Gentiles pressin' forward ,labored together for _ear with great ter than no mineral mixture t 17
g Ii
or baptism and admission- to the success Christianity now lie an to r a all.
The gifts for the bride elect should but ueeless-or unbeautlful'church.
be heard and spoken about at Antioch, ,none experiment we used asplen- A Live Stock Branch sheeppro
-
treasured
wrapped In allow things
bli h myrooms " ant down land the word "Christians" appears for didly balanced general ration self -fed neater -n Western Ontario who
Y paper, or in n'8 my household, • The church at Jerusalem s had
white paper tied with yellow ribbons: g and try to Barnabas to report on the situation.'the first time on the lips of men. to 67 -pound pigs, Without salt it taken an active part in installing coin -
Colored glassware is now very much behold them with the eyes of a'Barnabas was overjoyed d t his'Doubtless thetitle rook 218 d t k theweigh g
p piling tanks, falls an
'the thing, and if you can !wise and thou an o ou ass r e was at first a nick-
ere.
ays o make
on guaranteed analysis.
Benefits of Sheep Dipping.
pigs we g munity ghee
pick up some stranger. I scrutinize the pictures thoughtful mind it occurred; name, but soon it becomes the most 300 pounds. With salt 't took 156 •
•
that Saul, now in Tarsus, was the very honorable of designations.
�man
of the old-fashioned yellow 'glassware view the ornaments, examine brie-
wea-brae, cut glass, books, everything,' to carry forward the great new III. PRACTICAL elleiSTIANITY AT ANTI -
as critically and pitilessly as though•
will delight
movement at Antioch. So he brought ocH 27-30:
S
you will have a gift that i
the bride-to-be, Some of the modern aul re, -an Saul had now a great
irritations are very nice, centrepieces, � I had net dusted ands cleaned and ilei-! God-given oy • g f Vs.. 27, 28. The historian mentions
vanity sots,: towels and other linen ished and patted them all until tny'cipleinto effect. Ills tgreatut hconeen-'fit among this));who came down to
pieces are nice worked with yellow back and my disposition ached. !tion was the creation ofone catho'c !Antioch at this time were certain
blossoms' or fruits. Glasses or jars of Then I decide which,' if any, of them or universal church, inclusive of both! Christian "prophets" from soul of ,one
deli•ghtful golden preserves and jellies is really worthy of a place in mylJew and Gentile, in which Christ tt was impressed on the"of one
days, or two menthe less time. The g story of the experience of
pigs tiler .got no salt re ailed 574 a group of sheep men for whom one
q tank was installed. These men were
pounds of feed to gain 100 pounds not very enthusiastic about sheep dip-
ping, and the second year neglected to
put their sheep through. The one sea-
son's experience, however, had enabled
them to contrast the results between
weight. Those fed salt gained 100
pounds for every 467 pounds of feed
—107 pounds of feed difference,
It was in this 'experiment that a
pound of salt was figurered to save
will also p -ease.. .
]some. If I cannot honestly declare alone would be recognized as the was a nameddA b th t he h d
f g nm`y'�curred soap afterwards, in the earl usual! last a of the farm work was more important;
would hardly be complete. If a largo # u'ies >s Justtfi¢d, tf I •cannot decide church established at A ti h Y Y pig hyo months or more.
ga us, a t wor. 176 ends of feed. You can fi ire ippdng and not dipping. The nexti
Po
with fa i � ' r
m ne the u
mea ea ane o
ns f ea
o salve ' r e
, the tt n g ver
DECORATING Tet. BniDEs CAliF.. t cleandng and dusting thi t ° We Pr. hear ofa shortage of the harvests: Asa mat- out for - yourself whether it paid • to Y Y man oe them came back%
A wedding wit}u,u` it.9 special cake ati t 1 ter of fact, certain partial famines oc-, feed the salt. A pound of salt will thoroughly convinced that no branch
all
of the
d polishing I must give my tress- s grey experimea ater.
Meantime the sea a neat missio
the stage of maturity and the amount
of moisture tin these crops at the time
hear -
of ensitaging have an important
ing on the silage produced, the redlie-
tion of the original moisture content
of the crops •by wilting showing the
greatest benefit.
There seems to be a greater likeli-
hood of securing a desirable silage
from full bloom alfalfa than front
this crop eut at an earlier stage oil
maturity. There is an advantage 'in
cutting sweet clover when the flower
buds are well formed but before the
crop blooms because there is a greater
probability of securing a second cut•
flog if the crop is avowed at this stege
than if let go until the fin' bloom
stage, although the silage from full
bloom sweet clever was just as geed
as that from the crop cut in the bud
stage. Silage of good quality was se-
cured from oats, peas and vetches
ensiled when the wets were in the milk
and in the dough stages, but the later
stage or just when the oats show the
first signs of turning appears to be
the most desirable time to cut this
crop.
From alfalfa
which had
bcen
mow-
ed when one-tenth in bloom and wilted
in the sun for at least five hours
or a relatively longer period if
f
that I am ri ht in sacr'ficin h rival n oc and
than the annual dipping of the sheep,; s
i p years of Claudius (A.D., 41-54), and ; He doesn't need much but that little which produces a better and more
cake Is desired; an excellent way is to g g physical, giving great evidence of ardent roc a disastrous one some five or six
bake it in three or four graduated i strength or mental poise for thorn; if, ;teal Christianity. jyears goes a long ways.
later in farcy -six. Agahas now salami valuable fleece, a more contented and`
serene, round or heart -shaped without Prejudice; I must decide that PLANTED AT' y arc of this ail While th ti ere•orae tter doing crop of lambs'
Piece one layer on to of another my owed things possess neitheri
P pane I now errsr e ora an need in this one
axrtcHni 19, 20. ll) warned
calami and urged a r_ periment had plenty of protein, none which•
ISTIANITY WAS ! 1 the Church
h th f be
P with! actual besot nor g iy' g pile was from animal sources. So we tried finish readily for the market
Piet ]n between. N Y practical nth
g Now cover with a
thick white frosting or any colored
frosting proforma. Then with a
pastry tube pipe on it any desired
designs.
It one does not care to use a pastry
Otte, there are many other delightful
ways to decorate the cake Little flat
candies, candiel fruits, gumdrops,
fondant, marshmallows and such like
may bo used very effectively on the
icing foundation.
A charming decoration to be used at
a daisy wedding can have around the
edgo a conventional border of lattice
then they must go, even if it hurts tolat Jerusaleme inattconsequencee01hsutianTrete li'evettheodmistress wshhoich wouldobe
e
part with them. Iphen's death led to the wider sowing inevitable among the poor Christians
Perhaps some of my belongings of tithe seed of the gospel. We find'ofJerusalem.•
have a sentimental value. Then I some of the leaders establishing them- • Vs. 29, 30. It shows the practical
put them away carefully and bring andselves also m the island re ndSidon),
o 1 , character of the new Christianity at
them out one at a time to be given the Cyprus.Antioch that measures were at once
place of honor on my desk or tablet all these regions there waxer many taken by the Antiochisn Church to
one with tankage of 60 per cent. pro -
tient included. Pigs weighing 86
pounds were fed up to 235 pounds.
The pigs that got salt weighed 235
pounds a month sooner than those
ti hat got no salt, and ate 100 pounds
or'
un was not shinin fir theg, a alY good sil-
age was secured, while full bloom
alfalfa wilted in a similar manner
gave a silage of better quality and of
considerably greater palatability.
Alfalfa ensiled immediately after cut-
ing, no matter what was the stage
maturity, gave an undesirable and
npalatable silage. The wilting of
sweet clover,'and oats, peas and vetch -
s for several hours resulted too, n
' ^ production of a type of silage
whdch was somewhat more palatable
tan that produced by the unwilted
material.
The length of the period of storage
ppeared to have little effect upon the
ilage which was produced,
A Setter Weapon Than a Gun.
When David Livingstone, the great
issi
ease •
was as in
Africa, he made it
rale never to carry weapons of de.
use. Be had a better weapon than
gun—kindliness, gentleness, love for
mean beings, for every living crate.
re.
Silage. tr
Silage is the most important of all e
succulent ladders, and is almost in-
dispensable for the carrying on of e
successfdd dairying in most parts of ,.
at gg send reaef to Judea The eontnbu-) ass feed far 100 pounds gain in Canada A new bulletin on -the sub -
where Ivan enjoy and appreciate them? hevsitissionaries wasstrictly
c con ed tions raised were handed to Barnabas weight. ! ject, No, 50 of the Dept. of Agri- 1 tl
separately. Ito Jews. Then suddenly, at Antioch and Saul, and they were appointed to' Whatever the ration, it pays to lot i culture, prepared by Dr. Frank T.
The test of time is the acid test in a new departure takes place. convey them to the elders at Jelin the pigs have access at will to salt, I Shutt, Dominion Chemist, and S. N.
my eliminating. I endeavor to regard! V. 20. Antioch was at this time the seism. Doubtless, Barnabas and Saul I but it pays better still to combine the; Hamilton, Asst. Chemist, has just e
my treasures 'with the eyes of my third largest city n the world, rank- had superintended the"raising of the. salt with a good mineral mixture.' been issued. Feeding experiments with'
great-grandchildren• If I think t ing ne.Et only to Rome and Alexandria. fund 1 There is no question but what the use; different siiages have been carried on1
nrnmm�„+a
mY Pe It had been 1;.t
b th Do not let us laid
weuld appear as and and the Greek y e eleucrds, nobilit of thi to observe the. of plain white salt saves feed in sub -1 at a number of the Experimental
b the gilded rolling pins th hands' itself dere the Greatro anile death of Alex- i e Church. spirit love, the spirit',x • 1 1 dg ! th it
in thin strips, and .the tpossesxed h the s ibulletin
decorated painted snow shoves magnificence. oro the the publications Branch a
ed and embroidered broilers which my Oriental traders from the desert met broad vision which existed of one ora + , Dept. of
grandmother cherish
they must Joint the other "eliminates,+ met with members of the R I The church at Antioch showed itself' • of th analyses of dinettes made from) a
h
work of citron or candied orange cut meaningless to a future housewife as dynasty witch established Y s act on the part of the stantial uantiHes romot�s health I Farms and analyses of samples of
g' S Gent'1 Ch h q P Ys
with and
daisy a 9 .us
et, h-cov -
3ls erPeriod.
Y a p
P m de ofof
of tin oriChrist a
nh d to
manken
iroe
P fit d th
g g H
op may e e an to whit arrear ogres and shortens the feeding' ' ase s ages have been made. The;
, which may be obtained from! m
tiny oval or heart -shaped candles, with
- yellow candy or lemon -peel centre; or
a w'hiteeiced cake with blanched al-
monds pressed Into the icing to form hopelessly old and past sensible mend- in with Stoic philosophers The was to belong to it as the metropolitan during the wintertime, and during thea sweet Grover, and various
daisy petals, and yellow fondant centre of Gentile Christiana We are summertime too, has an advantage es of
is es, the leaky rived , ar- not ur d fid �� g these crops:
th ed, do to me, tion with Greek shippers, Arab chieftains versa! Church rn all the world. P1gs.AYe Mostly Water! Agriculture, Ottawa, gives the details
With them go the clothing that is penal Government, Syrian Rennin
worthy of the high eminence which The brood sow that is well watered i sunflowers
or candied peel used for centre. in.,the cricked dishes-, Christian missionaries who first n
saucepans, the egg beater that refuseswere men of Cyprus and Cyrene, surprised to n later that it was over her neighbor that is cortege
Small pink candies may be used to and -were, therefore, well acquainted from this centre that the first great to eat snow and lick ice out of frozen)
• simulate rosebuds with green leaves to beat and all the other junk which, with the heart of the heathen world. nussion to Asia and Europe was 1 troughs, Our experiments have de Did Your Clover Kill Out This
formed of green gumdrops. Pink - like many women, I am prone to save For some reason not stated these mis- oraani]zed.
fondant or candy .heairts are nice used for that proverbial rainy „day which sionaries abandoned the policy hither -
on dant; or
or pale-gresrt cake, Hearts very likaly will never make its ap- to followed of spealting only to Jews,
may be stamped out of thin slices of pearance. - and addressed themselves. ° to the
angel -food cake a day or so old, these 'When Elimination Dayis over m Greek, that is, heathen population of
iced in pink or red and 'pressed into house does not look bare; it looks a Antioch. The result was a sudden
sp
and Greeks
d
es re
ad
coomovemen
s
thandP t am
eO
frostingrestful n
an
d
oflargerg
t
ho ca.an
k
e.and Th
The icing cluttered. Cluttered rooms, to my way, these
cChurch once created a
shwuld be put on the hearts several of thinking, serge cluttered minds, and'
hours before icing the big cake so it both are fatal to peace and 'happi-
niay harden up,w� r
TABLE DECORATIONS FOR THE BRIDAL
BREAKFAST,.
A Flyless Home is a Clean Freezing due to lack of snore cover
woods can find nothing lovelier for an Home. BY W•. J. C DOPER. of ie four-fifths of the newborn pig, ing. !
early June wedding than the shy, At one time the presence of� 'lea I can't fully account for it but I a time she fiery over myh is water and only one-fifth is dry sub Weakness due to general poverty of
proud trilliums, known as the wood in and about a home was neve te°s`�T- tlII itn' was the example of other head, a stance! A litter of -20 pounds weight, i the soil. tY the
lily or wake P ' piteous shriek that seemed to say: therefore, when squeered out would, Drainage can be undertaken,ca
Y robin, These arranged most as a matter of course. Now, boys that caused me to'rob' birds' "Oh, don't take those eggs—dont yield 16 pounds of water. Yes it pays, applied, lime; rvo
with ferns would be lovely for n however, they u be' } in a nests. We used to try hard who could they're mine!" P Y pp ted phosphates applied, and thea yo
green -and -white color srh¢me cissa with other t collect most du th to water the brood saw t Il bat to r on to
c lovely table deco- whose essence i '' the to at least a mile and it is I
p kept them b •` k' Poor economy t
are
Read this twice; A. cat may look
a' bird, but it is up to you to see tit only looks.
Every drop o that touch
wood -ashes makes them so muc
poorer. Always keep wood -ashes dry. ) °e -w.,,,.. ns to be commended W
It niay ba well to emphasize here • I
I monstrated that it is not essential to
at heat the sow's •water but that it is
tha
lied '
t advisable to supply free, open water
la ample of times daily or else have a
Spring? Know the Reason.
Many fields are in good shape with
practically no loss; a few fields are
showing considerable injury and will
which oupply yrthat is s continuous t nu and give an indifferent crop of hay. The
es p. principal factors causing clover kill su
h1 Self -icing is not self-waterng, and ing are: i ha
if
seta
I
esg d. ni
use
to`la
lack lime . in the'
that an analysis of a little of pigs) Weakness due to lack of phosphates! th
will show that the total weight at far -lin the soil
rowing time is actually comprised of Weakness due to pus
Those who have the run of the about 80p poor drainage, lir
ve ` per cent, water. Just think'
to
Plain, at Any Rate.
A Chinese taxicab driver sent in the
following hill for trips made:
Ten goes,
Ten comes,
At .50 a went, $5.00.
9
Animals crave water during the
mmer months, so be sure your dog
s plenty of cool, clean water day and
ght.
THE LAST BIRD'S NEST I ROBBED
Housewives, attention! Always wipe
e neck of the preserve jar before
tting on the rubber, and it may
event the conter n�m spoiling.
Do not allow an untrained' dog in
pasture field. It makes stook un-
sy to be unnecessarily chased and
rried by rush an animal. IReip
ur stock contented,
mg paced .
° insets and vermin ring a season; and She followed npamper , u Ye dev opnbigllh put Ico Pi n
Sweat peas male l 1 s a dig race. y prism both ends thenY o aher develop big now, andplants. ad t
raitons for a brutal nffarr, g g' gave u in despair. Perhaps she 'with warm slops or heated water.your]
This Is the period f th of rho egg with a blowing thep P Ai drainage and look ahead toward � va
1 Pshed in silence and sadness the
revs a favorite with 1 d th
Roses aro al o e year when
in, ow ng m- per
very effective rvarfnre can be made side h rough one of the ho' es and in
•.ria br,rl
es, ice edge. But I, !lard -hearted and M
a6>ainst the fly—at the time when then running a string through the cruel, trudged on with my fancied
Pink roses and lilies of the valley they are breeding.I h shells' and hanging tit
effective vo tom ination; winter months the'rest
lar from Happy with it.
alway3 make anffti b m e fall and 6n g -ear upon a nail prize, though f
y are d Doubtless th was a certain sort A]1 the rest of me• journey I heard
a pale -green bowl or basket makes a the house be, the cold weuthei•
int•o of Ole 11aB dere
n] •
co holdbr. If the table Is long, shat- those that have not died or been killed with each other, but that �aBOA peting note f g, thought'of nothing but the lishment of standards in meat and To compare ground hullers con
low• howls or ythe is may be placed off during these months, begin now to and p cries of that poor, helpless 1>one by-products used as feeding with ground oats in ate oats ed
there can be no question that the bird. As I neared the town I began' stuffs has been carried out by the Berkshire hogs, a feeding of
at each end,. filled with lilies and pink hibernate and emerge from their win- "sport" is cruel •and heartless 'wink g , tent was made at par
rosebuds, Mote be tmmedi- greater enjoyment mi
done; P the Central.Ex Experimental Far wit
Yin might be ob and Pe min the
A BUFFET LUNCHEON MENU. y and destroyed befoie'tamed in legitimate ways fall of 1923. In this test, according cos
Strawberries au Nature' to the report of the Dominion one
killing It is now some years s I robbed ggs to their owner but the a s, Husbandman,i Animal
Cold Boiled Sliced Ham these sanity ar first flies of the spring my last nest, end I shall never thought arose, f th a mixture of hullers and dig
th Horseradish or Mustard Sauce countless forget
the ordinary oats gave greater and more fill,
economical gains than ordinary oats,
Analysis of a number of market the lot feel with hullers eats in their W
samples of each of these feediai,.g-atttifs ication gaining 0.16 of a pound per hog gre
have been made and the remelts de-
taiiiod in bulletin No. 49 of the Dept.
of Agriculture, distributed by the
Publications Branch et the Dentition
Dept, of Agriculture, They are high-
ly nitrogenous concentrates especially
useful in feeding swine and poultry
on acoount of the high percentage of
protein and bone making material
they contain. Purchasers aro warned
always to buy these i'eeding-stuft`e@ err
guaranteed e uini ie, as it shot d lee
certain that .they wee¢ preParetb'ft nil
fresh matersiu sans! that they ar'a
sweet and sound,
Respect the lruvblp toad, if/ elle.
a the best friends a fernier car, !mere,
eat and Bone By -Products
as Feeding Stuffs.
An investigation towards the estab-
Livestock farming has these iad-
titages over straight grain farm
: More steady labor, inmate the
Ye
round, several markets instead
one, saves soil fertility.
e app ication of lime in the autumn, ing
Hulless Oats and Ordinary I of
Oats for Feeding Hogs.
To kill crows that' pulled up lire
n, several farmers took coni sontk-
in strychnine and coated it with
affin, After baiting the maws
h good corn fora few days, the
ted corn was rased'. "Great stuff"
man says, "tire paraffin delays
cation until all the mows gettheir
and then it kills 'cm."
bile mint is springing fresh nr,d
en by country streams, make semis
nt sauce. Mince the print fine, rub
it in plenty of white sugar and mGis-.
ten with one-half cupful vinegar. ,f
the vinegar is very' strong•, add a little
r. Mint sauco is very geed 10
ve ore hand.
..-.0
ypewriters on the farm often. get
hey do poor' work, The letters got
up and look blurred on the
napes.. Remedy; Take a toothbrush
( you have lost the brush that comes
with the machine), Pul a few drape
f wood+alcohol on it and go reser the
tgpe thoroughly but carefully and
they will, do much better work. A piece.
Of cloth wet with wood-aleollel Will
alio clean the rubber' nolle.
r's'hleep. Theyshould• far ,
steely trappedtained escape from the grouse 13y1 'l" s since
ith
¢ n ess generations' of millions that it. I had been
Egg andPimiertto Sandwiches - would, maintain have otherwise fol- few. Hiles into hetcontn errand ass
Open -fated Sweet Sandwiches lowed are Jffectively disposed of, FI summer time, y
Creamed Peas in Pastry Shells 'screens are goodY + f trees were alld thick
Perfection Salad—Jellied home, , proteetion In the with leaves and the bids had tom -
but what is actually necessary /noted their nests:
Pineapple Tarts is the abatement of the fly nuisance
Coffee or Iced Beeerage ' by the proper dare, and disposal of 'Walking leisurelr Along for
coat,
Salted Nuts ia° my eye birdday searching for a nest,
In makingthe eggwastes about a household.. and . gen- I new a fly away at my approach.
and pimiento oral cleanliness' of premises, and by There t
sandw!ehos, add ono can of phnineios, properly covering and keeping civ- vado evidentlyimea nest tarch-
daahned of juice and minced Rae, to eyed articles a food and drink. Avoid abouts, and do time was lost search -
each dozen hard -cooked egg yolks and exposing food and refuse where tiles ing for and discovering t.
add 'enough . mayonnaise to moisten, may be attracted by them. The pres- On my way' beck T found the spot
Tho bread ohou;d bo cut thin and encu of flies ie evidence of uncleanliL again by a mark's had trade on the
spread with butter, then with the mix- ness, disgraceful to tiro community road, and • took front the nest eve eggs,
tore, and the top slice put on and and to the individual poisons who with :which I hurried on toward the
pressed gently, aro responsible for their town.
A nice sweet, epee -faced sitndwich especially when we know that sour But the shrieks of the moth •
is made by spreading thin slices of carry disease; Tite better plan ofon bird
flies brought mo to n sudden halt. She had
bread, cut into rounds or heart shapes, Olean -up is regular end ttai,y eleesn ))aught me in the very act.I went eaceeds the poor
with strawhorryor cherry preserves ing of your premises, and this applies 'an again, bat rho followed 100. Many n houseful a£ eggs.rig
p sport of collects
to reproach myself for what I had
n something within ma
sug-
gested that.rshould go back and re-
store the e
1 e boys got to know
they'll all call me toward.
I' went home, delivered my message,
and, without saying a word to any
one, started back, walked over the
ground again and placed the eggs in
Om nest where I had found them,
Weeks afterward I went to the. spot,
and the five eggs lay there, but the
bird had forsalcen them, and they were
as cold as stone, Ilow I scolded any -
self then! Nor ain I now ashamed
to say that I wiped by eyes while
hurrying from the spot.
From that tune I have never robbed'
a bird of its: eggs, but I have found
lurtrdrecis; and the 'plorsure derived
from peeping into them and watching
the little fledgeliings and the, tonde,i..
nese and question of the old birds far
Chemist+ -y Division of the Experi-
mental Farms. The materials dealt
withinclude meat and blood meals
tankage, bone meals and fish meal
by-products of packing houses,
slaughter houses and fish canneries
per day more thin that fed a ration
containing no hulloes oats.
Feeding Sows and Barrows..
Tn feecljng experiments with Berk- hitt
shire hogs, carried out at the central a
Departmental Farnt, barrows made T
slrig'1ttly larger gains and also more
eeoleemie l gains than an when fed so ee
on group Oats. Details of those ex -lad
!tel iiuvnsa are g've in the 1924 re,
Net of th,' Dontiition Animal Ilus-
1 Oetri,buted • by the Publioa.
retie n, Dept; of .Agriettltui
When making coeoa, add sate. lit
will Improve the flavor.