HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1925-7-29, Page 3illAKING MONEY AT. -ROME
Summer Boarder% and the Passing Motor Tourist%Present
New Sources of Income to Every Citizen in Sunnmer
Play Ground Areas and Along Main Motor Routes,
It's spot ceslr every time ---this buss -'recces in' the woods, peed R stood un-
ness of catering to the passing motor occupied through all the summer heat,
tourists as well as the summer beard-' This was before the, paved road with
era who can nowadays begotten from ! its inevitable procession of motorists
any of the big centres and who are passed the farmstead. With the com-
coming over In greatly increasing' ing of tourists the village inn filled at
nights and had to turn away travel-
lers who fumed veld fretted et the
inhospitality of a country filled with
homes, The woman in the brick house
heard of it. She offered her spare -
bedroom and the arrangers, looking at
the brick house and at the woman her-
• make money of their own. Every self, snapped it up. Some of them had
passing motor car that comes from a been a longtime away from home, 1
distance spells opportunity for those People who stayed at the Mick
who desire to eater for this business. house tad their friends aiyout it and
One needs but to remember that the spare room soon had more patrons
of all commodities, the most universal, l than it could accommodate, It hap-
the most appealing, is food.' Then!pened that the woman needed some
think of it hi terms of the needs and I extra money just then, and it occurred
wants of these summer people, You; to her that she had other rooms which'
see its possibilities?' I could tense be fitted up for tourists;
But yet we bear of Mrs, Blank, ae Ind throughout the summer she put
farmer's wife, tragically poor, borne, up from two to six people practically
down by poverty and debt, communing every night. It 414 not mean a great
with her soul one afternoon, whenideal of streuble to give them breakfast
despairingly she looked down from' when she had a ready supply of milk
numbers from the United States
Where summer weather is much too
hot ,for comfort during the boated
lesson,
This is but the beginning of a now
day for women in the country. And
for the boys and girls who want to
.S. LESSON
Aupuet 2. The Epistle of James, The
Stook of Jamee, Golden Text -•-Bo yo
deers of the word, and not hearers
only—dames 1: 22.
sV0J$0T t
WUJT AELIGI011, URC AND UNpiern D,
IMPLIES.
lroN-->It is not knOS
when the Epistle of James was com-
posed, nor to whom precisely it was
addressed, The opening verse simply
states. "James; a servant of God end
of the Lord Jesus Christ, sods greet-
ing to the twelve tribes wits are of
the Dispersion" The term Plepersion
refers ordinarily to the members of
the Jewish people who have settled
abroad, These would include many
Christians, and it is the Christiana
whom James is addressing, implying'
by the words "the twelve tribes" that
the Christian part of the Jewish; peo-
ple is the true Israel of God.
The Epistle is a homily or practical
exhortation on the Christian life. Tea-
' dition identifies the writer with James,
the Lord's brother, who at an early
time became head of the church in
Jerusalem (Gat. 1:19, 2:9; Acts 15:
13if•). If the identification•is correct,
lit is probable that our present Epistle
represents a later literary forth -
letting of the original letter which
James composed.
The subject of the Epistle is "Prae-
her cool verandah and saw the black and cream and eggs not a day old. If ENSEMBLE SUIT OF UNUSUAL tical Christianity." The writer shows
line of motors on the road --then she, she had had more time, or a grown- that this involves humility (19-21),
SMARTNESS. !obedience (22 , true self-knowledge
had an inspiration that nobody in j up daughter at home, she would prob- ) g
that community had ever drearned of I ably have O pend an all -day tea room There is no getting away from the (23-26), reverence' (2G), and reality
seeingfarm products by the roadside' and created a market for her fruit completeness, the comfort and the (27).
p V 1921 J that 1
y . the willingness to listen to the
model pictured here is developed in o ng is , q
as an organized business proposition. and vegetables end chickens right at harmon of theensemblecostume.The fete, s. sees shows ami -,
breakfast i n and kashmir flannel and printed silk of an' , achi of Christ, is the first requi-,
lemonade stands, yes. But fresh green and eakfast and the coming f li
"Hot dog stands, yes. Soda pop and home,' As it is she offers only room
farmp roducts, no.” going of the guests interferes • very
All sorts of
fstuB from rhubarb to Tattle with her day's work. She keeps
field peas and beans, with the general a register and takes a new interest in
run of garden "sass" as the mainstay,
have been coining money for those
best located. be omitted, The diagram shows the roe mess o e ua-
Even the cup of tea to weary motor- Bence with their fellow -Christians.
ists is making a deal of pin -money for design of the dress, and long sleeves James urges that Christians should
rural people we item; the lunch with are provided in the pattern. The be "swift to hear," but "slow to
it, at say 40 cents to the half -dollar frock No. 1063 is cut in sizes 34, 36, speak." Their first duty as disciples
per person, usually charged, is not 38, 40 and 42 .inches bust. Size 38 is to learn, To listen- to God is more
bust requires 4 yards of 86 -inch, or important than to speak for Him
aye yards of b4 -inch material The until at ]east the soul has mestere
sate o srncero re gree.
unusual design. The straight-line V. 19, Many persons in the church
frock features the all-around circular' wished to preach to others before they
flare and is of flannel matching the had themselves received a proper
American geography. because of the coat. The unlined flannel coat has a grounding in the truth. This prema-;
places listed there. When the travel- collar of white lapin fur, which is turn ambition to speak had unfortun-
and may consequences, one of which was al
lers leave they ask her to'eall and see tacked onto the cloth collar
quaere an o aoa
them if she ever comes to New Yozk
or Saratoga or Kalamazoo. She does
net expect to visit these places but
she feels as each new party goes on
its way that she has made some new
friends.
THE "APPLE TREE" INN.
Another woman, a specialist in petit-
try
ouf
try and horticulture who could have
earned her living 1eeturirng on these
subjects, preferred to buy a place in
the country where she could do an
all --time tearoom business and have a
country home of her own in the bar -
gale. It was n very ordinary looking
house and lot ciethe edge of a village
to be despised.Best of all it briegs company. : __
met No. 1052 is eat in sizes 34 36 38 what God has to teach it. Humility,
men like meeting people, you ]snow; ' 'therefore, an earnest and teachable
40, 42 and 44 inches bust.. Size 38
and if the woman of the house is busy bust 4 d f D ' h spirit, is indispensible to true piety,
one of the children can stand outside us requires % yards
o 4 -mc , or Does not Jesus say that it is "the poor
to take care of the business. S% yards of 54 -inch material. Each in spirit" who inherit the kingdom of
Stories of what some women have pattern 20 cents. heaven, Matt. 5:3?
accomplished in recent years with The designs illustrated in our new V. 20. For lack of a teachable spirit
catering to tourists read like fairy Fashion Book are advance styles for Christians sometimes give way to
g the home dressmaker, and the woman' anger with others, and mistake this
tales. It has usually been discovered
that there are two distinct depart- =girl who desires to wear garments impatience for genuine zeal for God.
p dependable for taste, sipliity and James points out that to become angry
meets, the producing and the selling when she took ie. Now it is an oldor abusive novo( promotes' any reli-
economy will find her des—Res—fulfilled „
ends to this business, each equally im- fashioned English garden with stone pious purpose. The wrath `of man
portant, but requiring in the operator walks and flowers and bird -baths, and in our patterns. Price of the book 10 does not work divine righteousness."
different utilities, different gifts of cents the copy. Each copy includes The true servant of Christ is always
9 g'i an old-fashioned house with the main one coupon good for five cents in the kind a.nd forbearing in dealing with
mind. Rarely are both the producing dining -room built on in the shape of purchase of any pattern, others. He is never sarcastic or con -
and the selling ability combined in a screened porch. At the little gate HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. others.
one and the same head, ' there is an oki apple tree bearing the ;' 21. Therefore, we must suppress
If a man has genius for production sign "Apple Tree Inn" Write your name and address plain-' all these ugly and misehievous mani-
he is apt to be more or less of a dud Iii three years! business "Apple ly, giving number and size of such festations of temper, and make it our
in the selling line. Here is where Tree Inn" has become so well known patterns 03 you went. Enclose 20c in, business rather to receive God's holy
the selling ability of the wife can get that tourists telephone an hour ahead stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap; word in lowliness o£ mind. God's word
into play, or, if too busy with ordi- to bave a table reserved for dirbner, it carefully) for each number, and is like a new branch or shoot which
nary duties, some one else in the same On a Sunday afternoon, guests who address: your order to Pattern Dept.,, a gardener grafts on to a wild rose
family with the gifts of selling and have been invited to rest awhile in r Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade-, or apple tree in order to obtain culti-
of 'making good contracts with the the garden before leavingfrequently aside St., Toronto. Patterns sent by, vated flowers and fruits. If we q uentl y re-
ceive the truth meekly, it. will have•its
effect in the saving of our souls.
22. Secondly, the Chriilians must
show obedience, It is not enough to
Summer Topping oflisten to the truth, we must translate
Blackca s. fit into action. Otherwise our religion
13 will be all in the mouth. Compare the
What makes the average raspberry man who built his house upon the
sign -posts pointing the way to greatsand, Matt, 7:26-27,
er things as farmers,' like business In spite of her long hours of work patch a jungle is the'#set that all the Vs, 23-26. True piety requires, in
public, should be given this end of the find the place so alluring that they return mail.
business to develop. stay on for tea—not very good motor -
TOURIST NOTES BY THE WAY. ing progress, perhaps, but, indicative
Innumerable small successes in of the motorist's appreciation of such
marketing by the roadside to passing Places.
1 h yringer.
motorists aro merely indications, "�'
Counts Women Live L
men, aro beginning to handle not only the country .woman has the best noiv grovii ofcanes in summer is notthe third place, that we recognize
according to Pl is a medical uU� suggestions the listen o e r o n
of their game, 1. g yge P followed through a matter of 20 sea-' go any further, eve are like those who
A "farmer can nearly always make (cation. The authority states from sons with uniform success will be, get glimpse of themselves in a
a profit if he can market his own pro a study of mortality statistics, that hr .peal. mirror and les all their faults and de-
duce without go-betweens. she lives longer, on the average, than • , foots, but the next moment forget how
To none of the plants, new or old, ,
"I figure that our success in road. the city woman, the city man, or her do i d they looked Self-love is apt t blind
the producing, but also the selling end chance of attaining a ripe old Properly taken care of. Perhaps a few what we truly are in the sight of God.
u estions as to the course T have If 1 to t th trade
but d of
o any ung until rho bearing ns
side marketing haabeen due chiefly country husband. 1 us to our unsightliness in
to three simple things: First, hard No attempt is made to explain why done. This (in Yy latitude) is about God. We'listen to God's word, and.
work; 2nd, giving good quality; 3rd, this is so. It may be that her life is the middle of July. Then I take a day it shows us ear sins and faults, but if
selling at reasonable price" a.testimnnial to the advantage of hard' or so. to put the raspberries in decent we only listen, if We do not act upon;
A strategic location an a mein work, er living a quiet existence, or, condition. First, all the old wood is what we have discovered about our-.
travelled highways with hundreds of to being in and out of doors. - How-; carefully cut out, carried to a pile,' selves, and about what the Lord re -1
g • and burned. . , quires of us, we are no better than e
thousands of motor curs passing every ever, this longevitseis some compensa-- I cut out and burn all plants that the unenlightened.
day is a big asset to be used in road. tion for the burden she has carriece! V. 25. Tho gospel, the teaching of
aide marketing, and it is to be hoped that she may con-,
appear
those which whicast ah look spindly. F Christ, isthepeoreus.exnr Brain we
`"She kept ber prices moderate; she tinue to enjoy the blessing of long Then the etch is thoroughly cleaned God's holy willf
took infinite pains to please." life, and at the seine time have the P g y see what Gori is, and what our duty,
"Down below on that road were advantage of modern home conven- of all weeds and accumulated trash. is, and we we it in a manner answer-
•
prosperous people; they rolled by 'in fences. ,These advantages may enable The fine new canes that are to pro- ing to our own deepest thoughts and
luxurious limousines, wads of money her to establish still greater records due next year's crop, I tie up to stakes, convictions. If, therefore, we act on
in their pockets, able to buy the earth. in Marathon living.
And up here, 100 yards off, were we, " ----'
scratching our heads off, and still not As to Requeening.
PROTECTION OF POTATO,
CELERY AND CABBAGE CROPS
cro The
eachngdone eo the vegetable beet material a procurable should bQ
p year by insects and dna- used. This applies especially t the
ease is enormous, but nevertheless, lime, which should be fresh and ere
quite unnoticed by many growers, flaked,
Many of these losses could' be reduced To produce celery continuously for
to the minimum if peeper sprayings years under the intensive method is
machinery and materials were on ! oortainly courting trouble, if pre -
eased, Plants to produee the maxi. � ventivo,measures in the way of epray-
mum yield per acre must be protected Ing era not attended to. Celery blight
from injury; because if the foliage is renders a good cxopi practically worth -
hampered and prevented from lune.' less in a short .epees of time. Spray
tinning praparly, there inbound to be ing with Berdbaux mixture can be
a reduction in returns per acre. considered as a type of good insure
Ivr mere thoreughlythat rho spray- arse and should
therefore not be
ing Is done, the less injury thorn will tteThe dio proper procedure is to start;
be to the pl:nnts, and to accomplish p p ;
this, it is nseessary to have proper spraying the pants whi'l'e they are 18
machinery and materials. Where a this cold. frame and to continue the
large :acroaga, is to be sprayed, a s o- applications at Weevers of ten days
it aa
1 until quite late in the autumn, Should
era y constructed four new, twelve there be ons a slight amount of blight nozzle machine should be provided, y g in g
with pumping capacity to maintain present on the plants when lifted fox
pressure around one 'hundred and .fifty iwinter storage, this infection will
pounds per square inch. Where the' rapidly spread when the plants are
area to be sprayed is smaller, there packed away in the storage e'ellar,
are several makes of smaller spray causing a tremendous loss.At y
machines which are quite satisfac- 'rate, clean celery will command the
(tory, and which will do good' work if highest market priee,
properly used, One of the chief:peimts To obtain the best re -sults from
in spraying. is to' see that the work spraying, three (nozzles should be.
is carefully and thoroughly done. used on each row, so es to thoroughly
As soon as the potato plants are eover the, -foliage and leaf -stalks with
about six inches above theground,Bordeaux, one nozzle directed demi,-
about
wards and one nozzle on each side of
spraying should be commenced, using
the row. The addition pf ?.i pint of
the 4-4-40 Bordeaux mixture prepare- nicotine sulphate to 40 gallons of
tinea to which may be added one and Bordeaux will control tltrlp.
a half pounds of arsenate of lime or For the control of the green eats -
arsenate of lead in the dry form, per bags worms, which riddle the leaves
40 gallons of spray. If leaf happens and heads of the plants during the
are present, % of a pint of nicotine late summer and autumn, there ase
sulphate added to the above mi-+�ture tW4 remedies which work very well,
will be found effective. In the early the use of a poisoned spray or dust -
part of the season, it is important ing with pyrethrum powder,
thatBordeaux mixture be used to; Many people object to poison being
protect the plants from an attack of used on cabbage, but as the heade fill
early blight,.' and, combined with the from the inside outwards, and the
two other ingredients, it will give pro- leaves are tightly clasped, there is
rection against the young potato no danger in using a poisoned spray.
beetles and leaf hoppers, the latter r However, if a non-poisonous remedy
of which are the cause of hopper burn. ( is desired, one part by weight of fresh
i Continued spraying should be done l pyrethrum powder or Persian insect
throughout the season, at intervals of : powder 'mixed with four parts of
ten days, until the danger of inseet' cheap flour, placed in a perfect sealer
injury and disease infection is past.' jar and left to stand over night will
1 It very often happens that when the be found to be a good control when
late spray applications are neglected, dusted on the heads and leaves la
late blight does the most damage. In the morning while they are still damp
' preparing the stock solutions, only the with dew.
Marketing Green Ducks. I remove It from the water to give it
Green ducks should be marketed air and repeat the operation. Try to
just as soon as they have completed remove the feathers and if they do
their first coat of body feathers. The not come out easily dip the bird again.
Pekin duck, which is the best breed Wrap up the dead bird in a bran sack
for the "green duck" trade, usually and let it steam for three to five rain
attains marketable size in from eight utes. When the feathers have all
to twelve weeks from date of hatch- been removed the birds should be
ing, Green ducks should be developed cooled in a barrel of ice water, By
as rapidly as possible as there is a •caving the dressed birds in the cold
co -relation between rate of develop -
become
for five or six hours they will
Ment and cost per pound, the cost in -
and
quite rigid and can be removed
creasing very rapidly as the ducklings and packed for shipment Boles or
reach marketable age. barrels can be used for this purpose.
Ducks may be marketed either alive Pack the dressed birds in containers
or dressed. If the market is a local as closely as possible using rte to fill
one the birds may be sold alive, but up the spaces and ship the birds to
If the market is distant much better market with as little delay as possible.
returns will be secured by dressing,
the birds before shipping.
When green ducks are being mar- Efficiency of the Hen.
, keted alive the sale should be made The hen beads ail other farm ani-
before the birds are shipped as duck -i mals in the quantity of edible food
lings do not stand confinement well• 1 solids manufactured as compared with
Ship the birds in roomy, slatted crates
and put in dry shavings to keep them
clean and dry until they reach their, body. She is capable of truly remark -
destination. The ducklings should not able performance when well fed and
be fed before shipping, and shipment properly handled.
should be made as early in the day as I As an example we may take a Leg-
possib:e. ' horn hen weighing three and a half
To secure the best returns for green Pounds and laying 200 eggs in a year.
ducks they should be sent to market' Of course this will be her pullet year
dressed. The birds should be starved, record and at the end of the year she
for about eighteen 'hours before kis- I will weigh around four pounds rather
ing, but they should be given all the than three and a hale.
fresh water they care to drink. Thal In the 200 eggs will be between five
water will esaist in cleaning out the and a half and six pounds of edible
intestines iu d thus prevent discolors- food solids. If the eggs are more than
tion through fermentation of food in average in size the total may be even
the digestive tract. When the birds 1l greater.
are ready for killing hang them up( This amounts to nearly four times
by both legs. Ducks should be bled; the quantity of dry matter in the body
in the mouth and then the blade of . of the hen at the beginning of the
the knife should be forced into the t year. No other farm animal can do so
brain so as to render the bird ancon-. well. It would therefore seem to be
scious. After bleeding Inas stopped j a wise procedure to give the poultry
the birds may be taken down, and flock at least as good a chance in the
then they are ready for scalding. Dip way of comfortable housing and care -
each bird in scalding water, leaving it ful feeding as is given to the other
submerged for about thirty seconds,( stock.
CHEAT THE SCRAP
PILE
BX R, .17, BXu1.SINGAMi7,
r. ,..s..-„--,,,-..-.-..,, ..a,... 9t
With en oxy-acetylene wadi*
outfit, broken malleable castings ca
be brazed, and the part wile be fie
strong as originally. Steel parts carj,
be made over; plow points built t
with an alloy -steel wending -rod will
give service like new ones. Seng
shafting can bo sti^aightened•eesily b'
heating with the welding-blowpip
Crackedca a be welde
scans cart g
broken gear teeth, replaced, worn seer
tions end purfaces built up. Broke)�
automobile fenders can be welded aril ..
made es stiff as ever. ' In feet, the
number oe jobs which can be done is
almost unlimited. The possibilities of
the use of the oxy-aeetylene welding
blowpipe is not fully appreclated until
one sees tee jobs which can be done,
I weae, in a garage several mouths
ago and saw a meohanie weld two long
Wits ;rt ire metal pert of an auto-
mobile body just back o the renr sea
the joie as .donne In q ut ten min.
utes, T111 job would have been int;
possible without the use of an oxy
acetylene welding -blowpipe,
I wee eelvine through Norther
Ontario 1 spmmer when a sinal
pari; on to foot eceelerator broke
near the eerburetor, It was impos-
sible to travel over 19 ie 15 miles ori
hour and well nicht impossible tq
make a grade of any consequence. The
nearest distributing point for the carr,
was a hundred miles distant. At
small town the part, was welded toe
gather and was ad good as ever.
REPAIRING FAUN NIACnIINEnv.
The fa is often located a long
way f;'om.t o farm -machinery service
I station. When a part breaks on the
• mowing$' -machine, binder or other
piece of machinery, a new part might
cost less three to have the old part
mended, but the new part is not to be
had. If the part has to be ordered,
this delays operations when the day
is good and the harvest ready. Many
folks have not come to realize that
the nearest garage may have a weld-
ing outfit. The city and town people
are on to the fact that the garage
man can weld up the wafiie-iron,
lawn -mower, or most any broken
metal part. See if your garage man
has one of these outfits. Have him
come right out into the field and weld
the broken part
Industrial and manufacturing
plants repair broken machinery with
oxy-acetylene blowpipes. Steel bridges
are cut to pieces with these powerful
little torches. A big steel beam can
be cut in a few minutes. Large pieces
of obsolete machinery are wrocbed for
the junkman by its use.
(Before tying I drive these stakes it, giving ourselves up to the divine
down tight.) will instead of merely taking it in
Then comes the topping; and this with the ear, we can count on being
is often a matter of personal taste blessed and saver, a It needsfavl obedience
making a cent" ! Re ueenin colonies, says the Do- to make lamesrc lis real and of he ealee.
"One farmer's wife, with a beaut q g y with nes ant growers. Ido not top la licalls the uspit °theperfect
y, minion Apiarist, is best done during all canes at the same height, nor at law of liberty, because it,corrasponds
streak in her blood, had added flower the latter part of July or early in the same time. I top at three and one-' with our owe truest intuitions of what
bulbs from her ,styeat old-fashioned August. A young queen will at this ,half or four feet all canes that look is right. It is not felt as a cramping,
garden, and took orders for pre"eaves time, he points out, produce the fang- lusty enough to be considered almost burden like the old Mosaic Law.
the weight of the dry matter in her
andjams. m Add that she had !more est force of juveniles in time for the mature. Others I let grow until they Rather
and itthe means of
sea develoour own
YS AND GIRD AN SELL THE BU` TFR ICK
than she could fine' 1 winter without any danger of being reach that height. Sometimes a good! Vs, 26, 27. St. James takes a pies -
orders
superseded. In the succeeding spring cane will not grow higher than that;
She liked to meet her customers she is still less than one year old and Bien no topping is used. I find it a
face -to lace and swap recipes, Buell, still in her prime, able to carry on good plan to touch the top of each
meetings gave flavor and zest to her, brood production at a rapid rate, severed cane with a pinch of arsenate
life, like spices she flung in her pre- Figures gathered' from twenty col -,,or lead or Paris green, otherwise a
serve kettle. I onies ie 1923 and 1924 show that ten borer may enter through the soft pith
On such a highway, with such a , colonies' headed' with queens less than thus pxposed. But such borers are
public, the selling possibilities of cer-' a year old were rather better ro
tain commodities especially in the y p onlyeoccasional more
I never knew
, 1• Y lacers than .those containing older them to enter morn than- a inane -dozen
food line, is limited only by tlrabine-{ quetns. • In his article in - the July canes oven in a large patch,
asky vault overhead. , Seasonable Taints the Apiarist points Shortly after the topping, especial -
And as you know; the leisulole out that a good queen in the fall gives ly if a spell ee real growing weather
motor .tourist is getting more and strong colonies for winter; that, win- ensues, the canes will shoot long
more on to the gravel' roads in good teeing condition being equal, these streamers downward, About once
weather, preferring to keep away,meanies will be the strongest in the yabout
from the main hieliwa s with has g every ten days I tree these off
Y , t'y, spring, and that strong o;onos to 18 inches from :the parent. If they
traffr. This epees new opportunity- the spring are. those thatbuildftp are allowed to take rent, the patch
roaclring into many .ntt.e villages,' best for the flow. y will soon become a wilderness, If
many towns, and to innumerable; -- •-' •• their growth is checked, they will be-
ferin-home gates for those who would •UI]cltoking a Cow. come stout fruit -bearing limbs.- By
melee mousy out of the splint* title of• If you ever have a cow choke oil this method of treatment, a' raspberry
tourist b nsiness,' coming' -by automee, a potato or anything similar, don't patch can he kept teen and orderly,
bile to Ontario espeeiai:y, as the Sum try to jam it down the animal's throat and topped canes wilt bush out in the
mar Pley Grounds 01 America. leer you are apt to jam it into the most astonishing • fashion, These
•
tical instance. Whatever religious;
profession a man makes, if he cannot
keep his tongue from being abusive
and quarrelsome. ha is not a true
Christian, but only a pretender. Rev-
erence is necessary to a truly religious
life.
V. 27, Finally, the only eenuine
worship of God consists in a life that
is (1) devoted to the relief *1 distress
in others (2) uncontaminated by
worldly or selfish motiv s, Wh re
there io ne desire to helm widows and
orphans, or when+ a man's motives are
no higher than these customary in the
ordinary world, it is quite false to
,psak of it man as a true tvorshipper
of Gad.
Passing Motorists Eager for This Refreshing Beverage; so -
t Good from the l-lome Dairy.
In much of our picturesque lake :get sufficient supply. Two little boys,
and highland country, where scenery known to the writer, make splendid
, aeouuda, the home dairy flourishes money each 12th of July at the Orange
and gond, irr'ah buttermilk, with nt- parade; their pails of buttermilk, at
IIle specks of butter floating in i; be a glass, are soon sold out and no
r, about the most refreshing bevera're nsore supply to be had.
that could all cid especially to pestleThis by-product of the home dairy
passing along the highways in auto- is taking on a new meaning to boys
mobiles. and girls, who can get it to sell to
Boys and glee who are eager to passing Motor tourists. As a thirst -
make money of their own are finding quencher, a stomachic, a dieuretic, a
a ready sale for buttermilk on churn- food and all-round health -giver, where
ing day. A little table nt the roadside is there any beverage that can equal
gale, a bit of a sign painted or chalk good buttermilk?
ed on a eonvenient boulder, say 200, Passing motorists are eager far
yards up .away, and ono down the this refreshing beverage. Parents
'road, 'says, "Fresh Buttermilk,"-- 'need only to suggest the sale of it
car:, stop and the people buy and aro to tate children during the holidays
willing to pay well far the real article, and one of them will start in adding
served' cleanly and attractively. to a bank account with sales from this
11ot clog steeds,' end roadside mar- commodity,—also possibly from Wild
eels, or the restaurant and the hotel fruits, berniee, ate., and garden stuff,
hi the nearby centre are outlets at if it is available to spare, and time
fair prices for buttermilk, Trouble' can he fouled to attend to selling it
usually at this time of the year is MI at the roadside gate.
Do putt want to see a pumpkin
spread itself? After It when up take
a box a fent 0r r0 ,.quare, knock out'
the betteiu and pet the Prime in the
ground near the vine. Partly fill the
frame with barnyard :tenure, and
MAKING MONEY AND NEW cell. ine. hil
windpipe. Many sows have been frill- heavy -headed pants; aro the. ones that ends. What you get will be sono
FRIENDS. that way, B foeant for the o- .i the ii crops.» --A. 11.pumpkins,' -
l ed t y Y g p give 1 g
readily find where it --� -
a ins .e -shaded brick house aloe tato you will res y. e
Inp g ,a---'' ;
duces 191 pounds of
I •if n (genu to d
u
I
P
P
r andn can the tecta c n i
an Ontario highway zt� woman had a � slipped back of ry
Innaround tendpush it. into the ,I(e:your lowsbaro slurry, also butter in a year, she's well worth
spurn hedroum. It was rr green-, ntovo it P p , k in
inimaI s mouth G 'It i 1 our heart,
shuttered Spero bedroom, cool as al Y cep g'
When is an Egg Fresh?
Since all the unfavorable conditions
in connection with moisture, heat or
objectionable odors may develop in an
egg within a very short time, the only
real test of what' constitutes a truly
fresh egg is 'the interior quality, and
this cannot be determined with abso-
lute certainty until the egg is broken.
A bulletin recently issued has the
following to say in regard to factors
affecting egg quality:
"It is apparent that, if a good edible
egg is to grace the consumer's table,
it must be most carefully guarded
from the time it is laid against exces-
sive moisture, heat and strong odors,
This applies not only to the farm,
where nests in the open air or the wet
and muddy feet of the hens may start
the trouble, but also to all the rest
of the marketing processes by which
the eggs reach the consumer—to the
hauling of •them in rainy weather
without protection, to leaving them
exposed to sun or wet on some railway
platform, to taking them from a re-
frigerator ear to a warn( room in
some wholesaler's store where they
will gather moisture from the air, and
to keeping them In some retailer's
window under the combined heat of
the store and the direct rays of the
sun.
"Lastly, it also applies with equal
force tel keeping them by the house-
wife herself in a too moist cellar, an
odoriferous ice box or a waren
kitchen."
Cod Liver Oil for Leg Weak-
ness
eakness in Chicks.
That the addition of `cod liver oft
to the rations of brooder chicks not
only tends to prevent leg -weakness
but also has a curative effect is a
point brought out in experiments de-
scribed in the 1924 report of the Do-
minion Poultry iiusbandinan, Fifteen
chicks, suffering badly from leg-
wealeness, were placed on a basal ra-
tion plus cod liver oil for fourteen
days. Each chicken was given n tea-
; spoonful of cod liver oil, with a niece -
;
cine dropper, the first day, and after-
wards one teaspoonful for each five
chicks' per day. Improvement was
'steady and on the eleventh days the
chicks were able to runaround nor-
mally.
--y
A man without character is a work-
' man without tools, a soldier without
arms, a traveller without money.
1 1'
Every farmer's wife should have a
hammer a goodrP she knife and -a
,
screwdriver all her own. They need
not be kept under, lock and key, but
she should insist that whenever any-
body borrows one of leer tools, it she.$
be returned to the drag in her kit.
!then cupboard