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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-11-08, Page 3Address communications to Aaroaun int,: 73 Adelaide et, West, Toronto As I go through herds and see the little attention given to the young stock,1 feel etrongiy the need of ad- vice , regarding the ,various methode of feeding the calves. Many of tis go • to extra pains to feed the calves more grain thanthey reqeire forbest results. If we are trying to get them ready for the mar- ket --well and good; but if we figure 11,E '.[ V1PI Lille V@9111a LI VOX 11$.,71,'ua,i The fact of the matter is, that beauty that really is skindeep has a ty worlc• Simcoe Institute has had, a busy year with debates, contests, ban- quets and garden parties. They have it -1•h,+ d to the Northern Fire Re - mighty good foundation. Our -grand- The Women's Institutes of Ontario i fathers and grandfathers did not ,aresteadily and effectively working; knoW. so much about the skin as we for the improvement of their schools.', important as the urinary system; of the latest items reported are: j P do. They did not know that it ss as Some that, although working in a different That ` Malden Institute has given muck work and is prizes for regular attendance to the Way, it does as equally necessary, (seven schools represented in the In -i d Loosening the rea s3. In a certain community there was id and local Memorial Fund, the Hor- such a lack of sociability that the boys tieultural Society, the 'Hospital for and girls had never entered .enc r the Blind, and they are now agitating other's houses. In fact, the eat -ensure for a"local hospital, Palmerston In- ity was so cold,quiet and clannish, titute built a new skating rink :for that it. ryas not interesting to anyone HIS EQUIPMENT MAY SAVE tained afterbirth, making a po em n the farm for dairy Of late ears girls and women have stitute. Delhi Institute has presents s examination, or doing wok on keeping them o.Y. mortem exondown in for givingthe skin a lot more their school with a gramophone. Kin -It -he town. Weodalee spent $200 in except those who were so content With Y017 EXPENSE, a occur, purposes then we had better cut gone ale I stitue holds one meeting during furnishing a Iibrary and buying books) their' own company that they did not in which infection may -, t t f ' fed and vee that attention Th result ' that you finds n I know from personal experience eclat knife for the ens h 1en11elm Institute arranged g If,nivos�-A $p i f the community on' x• I others. The re a is ren : rran d Armis- feel the need to mingle with the used to ruin art of the program dee. Day sere ces or. tration of calves,nt right at the ages where they u giving P firs' aid is necessary on a succevsful s ockman. An eines-� The eating of a large amount o£.G t needed b ,every t rm- talk .of bein old looking as fresh Institute serving refreshments. This November 11th, and on Old Boys' and The thing thet el anger the old livestock farm. While .it is a grave . y be necessary if older coarse feed not only enables, the in g take Institute has made window curtains curator will also er to bring,the calf to maturity much as thedr own daughters. They Girls ronnjon at another time. Muir- aider; or rather took the 'brakes off ar mistake for a farmer to attempt all of be altered:: A large _ kirk Institute has purchased an oil{ fellowship; was a garment mak- , annuals are. to , • cheaper, but it elso produces 'a more a sponge or tub bath every- day i for the schools and gives a donation his stock dogtorrng, yet oftentimes he scalpel and aabrbe_poi ;having. sharp It isnot .such: to the :school fair prizes each year. stave and tables for the community, ing club that one of the teachers a lot t trouble if he pointedla es ferLeffrclent dairy aminal, Grain fed in many of these women. eau prevent and roue -)jointed b d terrible ordeal, I'he have a room Feronia, in Nipissing, has Provided hall, and a volley ball for the young, started in thie club the girls arrang- kno s bow and what to do until the P fistulas, etc.,will too liberal amounts hastens the time a rz y their hol With an organ and is en- yr P g b flthecalves re ch full growth.comfortabletemperature d the h i sF o g people The Institutes of Haliburton ed to get together in the homes oe the Y handle whena g1 f trees in the M d each have a moving pre members to do their ,ew nes Corse- 'gi the e: amonn ..0' gram 'e the cal es ' et' leafy; of roughage, women in their forties and fifties,, the year at the school, the child $ and the that a medicine chest equipped for lambs and pigs is Y•. g p o emir a soesses, t of an n njuri comes. es can ran also prove useful, There should be ample roughage. water they use does not have to be sours ngplanting oandin en with which! uentl the became better ac uainted slight injuries or sicknesses but call 11011o• ever Outfit—If dairy cows aretare machinF of their own i q Y Y q f This tends to give capacity to the re cold, nor do they need' to use school grounds. Minendng has put a competent veterinarian for major kept, ed a acarus consisting of a much of it. But theyget action on • sanitary drinking- fountains, wash bas- they give regular entertainments for: with the parents, and soon' the pay operations, severe injuries and in all pt, pp tube,—small rubber salting cow. She, from the, beginning, P j sterilized milking revel„„e A digestive system that will the skin with a rough towel and make' ins and paper towels in the school the community, Biuevale Institute has ents became better acquainted with inlc all ver as- the blood) Muskoka Falls leas presented their improved thee. cemetery and repaired: each other. And in knowing: each it glow p o � rushes' into it.: They find it a better school with a piano, chair and flowers, the town hall, and is. taking a most other better, they found enjoyment in tonic than anymedicine theycan Goderich Institute bought weighing active part in enriching the social; each other's company. W the 'n scales for the school and assists in life of the neighborhood... Thames: Soon community meetings' and en - time feel,fthe yeforw. that this man the take l puts elasticity intoa ggin • n ' r•estin so-tertainments wore beingheld and ear^ when the who and helps to take out the sagging, financing the school nurse.: Wdngham River. also provides a rote g haofy coming anon wrinkles, to' say nothing of the lift it is another.Institute contributing to tial program for the'community. several in this sleeping community shouldosome likely calves c on g giveattention gives to the complexion. the support of a school nurse. Blue- Some of the features recorded this hadaheir first privilege of seeing a outthe a ao will bring the full capabilities. These women epend some time every vale was instrumental in securing, year are: a Valentine party, a Christ- moving picture. NOW the community t day rubbing lotions acid creams into medical inspection for .their school.' At mas dance and social, a waist mea- i lives a new life, with many and var- An Excellent Whitewash. the skin, too.'They : have a number ofCarpenter, in Rainy River District, I sure” party and a play by local talent. zed activities. The awakening has different creams and they use them the Institute has a committee which The members of the Pine View In- brought greater happiness and a p This whitewash formula is probably most mixtures and is almost ason the exposed arta of the skin ink visits the school regularly to ask the stitute have improved their town hall spirit and pride which is commend - one of the best. It is much whiter than such a way that it is quite out of the teacher if there is any way in which i by painting the woodwork themselves able. ser-'uesotion for grime' to become ground the Institute can help to improve and paying for having the walls and Only too often - do we collectively viceable as paint for wood, brick and althard lines,conditions.This Institute fin - as was the case with school I ceiling redecorated. Wingham Insti- and individually deprive ourselves of stone. A pint of this wash when ap- 'their randmothers.. Some of •them antes the inspection of school plots' in� tate gave $200 to the Agricultural So- greater happiness and other good plied properly will cover about ten 'may add a little coloring matter,but the district. ciety and Christmas cheer baskets to things of .life because we keep the square feet of surface.. Here is the iliv private opinion is: that theyare The Institutes seem to be, equally) several. people in the community. brakes on too tight. formula: P p better off without it. 1 enthusiastic along their lines of com»i Brussels provided for several people It seems as ,thoizglreach community Does it make for real beauty? ' 1'-munity and relief. work. The Barwick in need of fuel and wood last winter. ought to have a social mechanic who think it does. It really makes them) Institute, in Rainy River, where doe- This Institute also contributed to the will see that the brakes are properly younger.The skin is a vroikei• and tors are few in rural sections, gives aIdecoration`. of the town hall, the im- adjusted so that they will not.bind . it does better work for being well bonus of $100 towards keeping a dos-;provement of the cemetery, the Chil- wholesome social intercourse, but will treated. Its improved action lightens: for in the settlement. Delhi has erect dren's Shelter, the Library, the Ar- be effective when put on as the evils the load of the kidneys and liver, and ed bathing houses at the swimming. menian Famine Fund, the Northern of social life approach. the heart and arteries feel better be. pool for the boys and girls. This In -I Ontario Fire Relief, and the Sick Chil- Sometimes the little school teacher, cause of that. My opinion is that' stitute is opening a singing class fori dren's Hospital in Lendon. Goderich or even a few girls or boys can these women look better because they the community .and starting a fundis contributing generously to local hos- awaken a Rip Van Winkle community are better. The beauty that shows in -for a portable stage. They held a De pitals, Morpeth Institute has given by loosening the brakes and putting their faces is the beauty of improved{ coration Day at the cemetery and ar-i donations to the rest room in Chatham, their foot on the starter. health. Le', us have more of the' ranged a Victoria Day celebration at, to Byron Sanitarium, Northern Fire- beauty that is skin deep.—Dr. C. H. which they cleared $234 for commun- Relief, the Children's Shelter.` Butter -Making in Nova �.errigo. cases of infectious or contagious dis- eases, I want to tell you in this article air is an absolute necessity. about the instruments and material Milking Tubes—These are used to most depends upon the you may find useful What you need extract milk from sore or obstructed kind and num- teats and in oases of garget. They ber of stock you keep. should be assortedsizes and must be ILeep all instruments andsupplies uments su lies most carefully sterilized by boiling be - in a: convenientplace where they will fore use.' be safe from frost, direct sunlight, Needles -A feW curved and straight dampness, and dust. • needles of assorted sizes, together with I keep my surgical instruments in a some braided or twisted silken cord chamois bag or in special cases, and I for the stitching or suturing of keep them as sharp as possible. You wounds will be necessary for emer- know, a dull edge causes a lot of pain. gency use. Surgeons' tape will also To sterilize an instrument, boil it for prove useful. fifteen minutes or more and afters Oakum, or teased tarry rope, is using, clean, disinfect, and dry before needed for the packing of abscess cavi- ' putting away. ties, application after dehorning, and „Slake half a bushel of =slaked large stock farms the medicine on other wounds. chest should hold the following sup Scissors -Curved scissors are need -1 lime with boiling water, cover during plies tube, and a special metal or rubber syringe for inflation of the udder with take care of a large amount of rough- age which is the cheapest source of material for the manufacture of milk. ed for the removal of hare and to process to keep in steam, "strain the Bandages—These should be of ster- treating wounds. Horse clippers are liquid through a fine sieve or strainer, ilized gauze and unbleached muslin, also useful. and add to it seven pounds of salt, two to three inches wide and three Syringe—A two -ounce metal dose previously dissolved in warm water, yards r use. Derb syringe will be needed, also a large three pounds of ground rice boiled to long, rolled ready for andd- lflannel bandages are used on metal or hard rubber syringe and ret- a thin paste and stirred in while hot, horses' Jegs, syringe. rin e. A container, rubber hose, half a pound of Spanish whiting, and g Bull Rings—These are made of gun and funnel for douching the womb or one pound of clear glue, previously metal, jointed, supplied with screws, vagina of cows, mares, etc,, is neves- dissolved by soaking in cold water and • then imaging over a slow fire in a small pot hung in a larger one filled with water. Add five gallons of hot water to the mixture, stir well, and let it stand for a few days, covered from dirt. It should be applied hot, for which purpose it can be kept in a ketie over an oven or a portable furnace." If color other than pure white is desired a number of very different (dagger) and ranula (tube sheath) is shades can be had by making the fol - used to "tap" a bloated cow, and is lowing mixtures: For cream color add also useful when ringing a bull. A yellow ochre; a pearl or lead shade smaller instrument of the same sort may be obtained by adding lamp black is used for tapping a horse when af- or four pounds of umber to one pound feeted with "wind colic." of Indian Red or one pound of common lamp black; common stone color calls for a proportionate four pounds of raw umber and two pounds of lamp and should be filed smooth before they are put in the animal's' nose. Cotton—Sterilized cotton comes in rolls in sealed cartons, and is needed milking tithes, keep on hand some teat as covering for wounds, compresses, "plugs," dilators; and a test bistoury and swabs. or slitter. Dehorning Shears, or a saw may be'Thermometer--A clinical theme- -used for this purpose. meter for the taking of temperatures Dental Instruments—Rasps or is absolutely necessary. It is best to "floats" for removal of sharp points keep at least two in stock, from molar (grinding) teeth will be Trocar and Cdnula—A large team found useful. Forceps—Artery forceps are neces- sary to stop serious bleeding, and ob- stetrical forceps for the delivery of pigs,,ete, Gloves—Rubber gloves should in- variably be worn when removing a re- —Dr..A. S. Alexander. sexy on every farm. A hypoderms syringe is also useful. Teat instruments—In addition to WINTER MANAGEMENT OF BROOD SOWS The winter quarters for dry brood sows need not necessarily be warm. All they require is a dry, storm and wind protected place to live in. It is preferable to have it opening to the south. Dry brood sows do not appear to suffer from the cold so long as they have quarters well bedded with straw and are at liberty to roam about the barnyard for exercise. At the Ontario Agricultural College the dry brood sows are wintered in an open shed facing south with the front closed' in to within four feet from the ground.. The shed is sixteen feet deep, ten feet high in front, six feet high at the back and thirty-eight feet long, and conmfortably accommodates twenty ma- ture sows. They are • given the free- dom of -a yard and so long as they have plenty of bedding are quite com- fortable. The litters come strong and healthy, and the sows are in satis- factory breeding condition. In the event•of no shed being avail- able an A -shaped hut or portable pen can be used to very good advantage. As with the open shed they should be well bedded and located where there is no , danger of the floor becoming damp. A brood sow must be allowed to take exorcise; if she does not take it of her owe accord, some method of in-; clueing her to do so should be prac-I ticed. Exercise promotes good health' in the pregnant sow and ensures, strong litters where the sow has been properly fed. Brood sows in winter should get a Average weight of sows 4$5 lbs. variety of feed, including some suc- culent feed which can be readily faund in mangers or sugar beets. The ma- ture brood sow will relish a small am- ount of roughage, such as alfalfa or red clover hay, or clean corn silage. The amount of her grain ration must be determined by her condition and size. Barley and oats, equal parts, makes a very suitable mixture to feed. Corn may be fed in a small proportion during the winter months when the sow is running outside. Owing to its heating nature and lowness in muscle and bone -building constituents, corn should be fed sparingly during the lat- ter part of the gestation period.. If dairy by-products, such as skim milk or buttermilk are available, they gun be fed economically during the winter months. A brood sow should always have access to some'nuneral mixture while she is in winter quarters. During the winters of 1921-22 and 1922-23 experiments were conducted at the Ontario Agricultural College to determine the cost of maintenance of brood sows. For the experiment 9 brood sows divided into three lots, were used each year, and were fed for '71 days in 1921-22 and 66 days in 1922-23. In each ease one lot was put on a ration of concentrates, skim milk. and roots and the other two lots were fed a smaller ration along with man gels and either alfalfa, hay or corn silage. The following is a synopsis of the experiment of 1922-23 which, in re- sults, duplicates that of 1921-22 quite closely: Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 500 lbs. Lot No. 3 527 lbs Average daily ration per sow Mangers 7.43 lbs. 10.8 cents Mixed chop.. , 5,72 lbs. Whey 18.7'7 lbs. Ensilage . 2.54' lbs. 8.6 cents Mangels , , 0.30 lbs., Mixed chop 3.80 lbs. Whey 19.138 lbs, Alfalfa hay 1,72 lbs. 9,3 cents 1Vlangels 7.46 lbs. Mixed chop .. , 4.24 lbs. Whey ,,, 19.93 lbs. Average daily cost Owing to the feet that with the ex-, ception of one in Lot 3; the sows Wore all pregnant, gains in weight were not, .an accurate indication and the powers! of observation had to he relied upon.; In the case of the Dine sow pregnant, the ration given I.ot 3 proved to be a little better than a maintenance res-' ac1c. Keeps Money in a Safe Place. A chequing account in a bank is a necessity to good business farming. It establishes your credit in the com- munity as well as with your banker. It gives security in the way of its returned cheques which are the best of receipts, consequently settles any disputes or complications which may develop through careless dealing in which receipts are neglected. It keeps your money in a safe place ~Where fire or thieves do not trouble. It assists in the book-keeping accounts which every good farmer must keep. Large deposits are not necessary, but when sales are made put the money in the bank instead of in your pocket, It also serves as a restraint to use- less or unwise expenditure as it gives you opportunity to say to yourself, "Do I need this?" Your account may be held jointly so the wife may use the cheque book, or she may have a separate account. It is the best method to teach children how to handle money,—G. H. Harper. Seven years ago 41 tried the follow- ing mixture of painting -iron posts: Equal parts of white lead and lamp- black ground in oil, a little turpentine drier and raw linseed oil. Have it a little thicker than ordinary paint; ap- ply two coats. After seven years my iron posts look fresh and no rust showing on them. The Winter Program. One of the disadvantages of farm-' ing in this latitude is that it is to some degree a seasonal business. On very many farms there is not a great. deal of opportunity for productive work during' the winter season. On the' dairy farm or the farm where stock feeding is made a specialty this emer- gency has been provided for, but on 'farms where cash'. crops are made the special line of production this is not the case, and productive winter work' is the exception rather than the rule. This is a weakness in any systeni of 'fuming. Tn these days of keen com- petition the factory which must be praotieaily closed for four or five months in the year is greatly handi- capped so far as profitable operation is concerned. This is no less true of the farm factory than of the commer- cial enterprise. How to employ the farm factory profitably during the winter season should be a profitable subject for thought at this time. tion, since she showed a slight gain in weight. However, while Lot 2 shoved a cost of .8 cents less per day, indi- cations were that Lot 3 were in by far the hest breeding condition. Lot 1 were on the fleshy side for best re sults, although all eight sows farrowed good, strong, vigorous litters. Late fall plowing., followed by an niter tilled crop the following year,. will get rid of wild onion, or garlic. Corn in cheekrows is a good crop to plant. To got rid of the onions in pastures, 17 the plants are not too numerous, dig each plant and destroy it. Sheep eat the tops-orthe Onion, and grazing for a few years often ]tills it out, Coal -tar creosote ail ap- plied to each plant at the rate .of about four thimblefuls is effective in killing both the plant and the un- germinated bulbs. THE CHILDREN'S HOUR 1 as it is for dogs, but if 'encouraged they will play for hours with a rubber Nova Scotia is leading in the Do - ball, or a cotton reel attached to a minion Butter Scoring Contest. This string. It is not only kittens who contest isopen to all Canada, cover - also fond of play• creamery competing from each prov- At Night the be enjoy a game; quite elderly cats are ing a period of six months, a different best place for your ince every month. cat is in the house in a basket or box For the month of August Bayview of her own. Encourage her to come Creamery Company, Sterling Brook, in for her supper at a certain itme, Hants County, won second place. and The Strays, The lost and forsaken by their good showing has placed Scotia in the lead of the Da - CATS AND HOW TO CARE FOR THEM. Many years ago in. other lands the cats whom we constantly come across Nova cat was not only treated kindly and are the greatest difficulty. Our own minion by a small margin over Sas- well, but she was actually thecats worshipped. cats we feel we can do oro duty by, katchewan• only we compare the lot of the cats but what about:these others? The Bayview Creamery has not our own country to -day with that of All animal lovers hope that in time demonstrated that it can make good those in former times we cannot help the matter will be made a public one, butter, but what dairying can do for and that local authorities will erect a connnunity. This creamery started h iter and lethal chambers to which under financial difficulties and in a noticing the great contrast between them. What we can do to improve their stray cats can be taken. district where farms were vacant and condition is a problem of great rin-. Holiday 'Time.- When leaving home stock of an inferior grade. Since the ' portance, for of all our domestic ani- in the summer do not forget to make creamery has been operated there aro mals there is none who is so neglected some provision for pussy. Either take 910 vacant farms and there is notice - and badly used as the poor, homeless, her with you, or find a neighbor or able improvement in stock. The cream - unwanted puss. By nature, dignified friend who will take care of her for ery was opened in 1915 and made for and independent, she has, through our you, and do not abandon her when that year 28,000 pounds of butter; :indifference, become too often a miser- you leave your country or sea -shore last year, 1922, the make was 128,000 ' able, gaunt shadow of her former self. residence. It is cruel and unlawful, pounds of butter. and for such an act you will be liable ^ to proseeutidn. Genius in Trouble. c _ Mailed Apples Sold Crop. There was an unfortunate Incident in the carry lite of Charles Lamb Early last tutumn we'had 500 which is not generally known. -At stickers printed, and posted then'' on', Barnet one Sunday morning the in the future -for the present they) "gentle Elia," as he was afterwards as follows: j called, was placed in the stocks far A Sample Apple brawling during the course of Divine EAT IT service. more, write I For writing a pamphlet called If you desire i o (Address) r "Shortest Way with -Dissenters," The price $ per barrel ,, Daniel Defoe, the author of "Robin- We also obtained from the printed! son Crusoe ' was fined. condemned to several large sheets of cardboard, and; stand in the pillory three times, tin- horn these sheets made little card- prisoner, and ordered to find sureties PLAINLY UNNECESSARY. "Why do you think it unnecessary to take that memory training course?" "Why, man, 2 can remember every promise inade in their wonderful ad- vertisement after reading it only once!" It requires more intelligence to be a goad farmer than any other occupa- tion in the world.. There must be a new conception of the farmers' place in the economic scheme.—Warren G. Harding. •'LIST N• 10.TN15. Too many cats in the world, you say, and that, of course, is quite true; but are we not partly responsible for this, and what ale the facts? You find a family owning a cat, who is fairly well treated. Kittens arrive, and no one troubles about what will happen 500 sample app es The stickers read are "dear little things," and the chil- dren like them for pets. In a few months they are no longer pets, they are "too many cats about the place." They are turned adrift, and share the fate of thousands—ill-used, starva- tion and death. How much the better way to have destroyed most of them painlessly soon after birth! That board boxes, just the right size for the for his good behavior for seven years. seems to be the first and most neces- apples to fit in snugly. We polished, His sojourn In the pillory was a sary fact to bring home to people who each apple carefully, wrapped it neat triumph rather than a punishment, for want to help with regard to this prob- ly in tissue paper and placed it in a. the people took his part,, and, instead tem of too many cats. If you keep box to mail of pelting him with rotten eggs and one of them in order not to distress - Friends of the family residing in 9 they decorated the pillory the mother, make it your duty to find Ontario cities were asked to send us garbage.ith flowers, His "Hymn to the Pil- that kitten a good home. names of persons who might be inter- tory;' which he wrote later, is one of When you more. This is a time � ested in purchasing apples for winter. his best poems, when the cat often suffers greatly, use in barrel or box lots. We secured' For publishing an article describ- from want of consideration, but there; 165 /imam in this way. From a Mon- the Prince Regent, afterwards is a "best way" which you may adopt'treal. telephone directory we picked George Ire, as "a fat onis of Sfty,:' in times of removal. Place her corn.; names at random, especially business Leigh Hunt was tined. $2,500 and sent fortably in a covered basket, and:or profession men. to prison for two years. Hunt made when the new house is reached shut' The apples were mailed. From an the best of things, turning his cell her up, that she may have no chance investment of less than $40, aside from into a study and his yard into a gar- of escaping. You may butter her. the value of the samples, we received den, where he received such friends feet, which will engage her attention,: 83 orders and sold practically all the as Byron, Lamb, and Tom Moore. and you should spare a few moments apples produced on the home farm. For a bitter attack on military flog to soothe and talk to her. When it 18 We are repeating the effort this year, ging, William Cobbett was sentenced, dusk carry.11er about the new place, going a bit more into detail on the to be imprisoned in Newgate for two and she will soon get reconciled as sticker.—II. W. B. about her. „'.n the Wake of the Threshers. finished he was to give security for Never pat a cat as you do a dog; It seems such a little while ago his good behavior, himself for 315,000 she should be stroked with the palm I tramped a .furrow here and two others in $5,000 each. of the hand, Their 'bodies are tender,' And scattered on a waiting field I `} so never snatch them up and squeeze 4 sower's gift of grain; He Must Be: Wrong. d hugthem,'f it ie t d f A certain litigant went away at t Iyears and to pay a fine of live thou long as she has her "own people sand dollars, and when his term wa an even 1 r mean But now a golden mope o straw kindly.1-Looms starkly by my barn— I conclusion of an important case be Food. Your cat may like one kind Brown stubble -which my harvest left fore .judgment had been pronounced. of food, mine another, and it is useless Is soaking in the rain. E A few hours later his lawyer wired to lay down any hard and fast rules,; t! him as follows:— Cats will generally share with their , How swift that glass, tight -clutched. "]tight has tr!mnphecl " masters the food they take themselves, by Time, Raw meat should be fed occasionally. ; Lets down its cup of sand) Feed her at regular hours twice a How soon the sprout of strong -germed day. Butter, cream, milk, oil, these ,,wheat are good and necessary for health. { Is ripe and garnered in! Wafer to drink should always be It was so brief a time ago within your cat's reach. You never My plowshare lost its rust— know when she may feel the need df„13ut lo, the .fruitage of my toil it—end she cannot ask. Is smiling in my bin!Crass is goad for them. Sonne pec -I —Jay G. Sigmund. pie keep a little growing in a Hover -i The litigant wired back: "Appeal at once.” Flows, But WIlI Not Drip. If the cream pitcher is wont to drip a few drops of cream on the clean table linen, try rubbing a little butte on the spout before putting the pitche on the table, Wristlets discardedfor ) can automobile etube5 Pot on. purpose for pussy. To hull walnuts, : just run . them made of flay. They need exercise, too, and, through the corn-sheller, This will These prevent chafing of wrists du this is not -so easy to provide for thein' save staining one's hands and clothes. ing husking.