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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-04-13, Page 6` ace rubli.shed at• ' • °011tar10 Every Thursdny Morning 0; 21‘11T1-1 Publisher Stlhaeription rates; — Ono „year, 409; six' months, $1.00 in advance. Advertising rtes,, on apelleation. AdVertiseinente -ivithout specylc di- .reetions will be inserted until forbid , and Charged accordingly. Changes for contract advertiae rnents be in the offLee by noon, 1:on ditY1 • 'BUSINESS CARDS Wellington 'Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Establisbed 1840 i:fead Offies, Guelph taken on all classes of iuur- bo property en the cash or premium 301-0 system. ' ABNER COSENS, •Aget, Winghaln DUDLEY HOLMES EARRI,STER, SOLICITOR, ETC. • Victory .and Other .Bontis° Bought and, . Sold. ' • Office--MayorBick,. Wingharn • VANSTONE DARRISTE:R AND SOLICITOFi Marley to Loan at Lowest Rates. W I GH Der) S., L.D. S. . Doctor of Dental Surgery of the .Yennsylvania College and Licentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Office in Macdonald Bleck. DR. G. IL ROSS Graduate Royal College of Dental • ' Surgeons Graduate University of Toronto Faculty or Dentistry. A r OFFICE OVER H. E. ISAR•D'S STORE • .• R IIAMBLY B.Sc., , • Special attention paid to -diseases 4of NA70132031 and Children, having taken postgraduate work in Surgery, Bac- teriology and Scientific Medicine. • Office in.the Kerr Residence, between ` the queen's Hotel and. the Baptist Church. .• All business given careful/ attention. Phone 54. P.O. Box 113 Robt. C. R ond •M.R.C.S. (Eng). L.R.C.P. (Lond)., PHYSICIAN AND,SURGEON "(1)r:1-Chisholm's old' z(and) " R. L STEW' 'I Graduate of University of Toronto,, Faculty of °Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontario College of Physicians 'and: Surgeons. - ; Oflice,Entrancet °•• „ Second door North of Zurbriges ' Photo Studio. - • OSEPH1NE STikEET iNiotqa.2a Margaret C Calder General Practitidner Graduate peciversity.ef Toronto, *Faculty of leledicine. • O1cere-Josephine Ste two doors south '• of Breaeelick Hotel. Telephones—Office .281, Residence 151 I ,SELL Town nett Ferrn Propertiee. Cali and see me- list and get my prices. 1 have Nome exceldeet values. G. STEW -ART WINGHANI Phone 184 Office in Town Hall Tif4 INctiriori ADYANPE , 9 r, J'irs'ISYI *PAH% 1.9no Fertilliwo-Strawbernes.' l'Agricultural. Statistics. To get real reetilts On at The Dominion Statisticiare Ottswa, crop, fertilizing* must not lee 'delayed hag, scot cut spepial appeal to farm - too long. Nitrate ef soda inmild eau,' ers- to Make returns to him 'athe tion may .be applied 'with profit to eXtent of the areas sown to the prin- .-- _e steiwberrie's es late aeWhen they are cipal field crops and the rembe,7 of et ese. aaaitee. - • / ees'"' blotiniliegebnt': I week to suggest a farm live stock by necacis of card- ..Addreas erommunicatlens,.;P Aoreniroilse. 73 Acelalds $,L TorPnu` , • fnuuct to ffiVe *disabefeiTl'e fine)reaulte, tribieted or wileea snpplied appli- , eine& Stri.. nger teeatmente walee 1 have hoard echeiltaleat which are being The Hatching a ,TuOceys. The turkey hen begins seeking e. lo- cation for her nest some time before she is ready to lay, and if nests are provided for Ifer ia suitable places about the Term buildings and' yards she will usually accept them. secure ped -sized dry goods boxes and large ,baerels, such as salt barrels, and place them along the fence, and in, corners, enf the tui -key Yards. These are covered paetially with 'bettsh. one cornstalks to' hide' them and make - thein look ateractive. A deep nest of hay or straw is made ineide amel eeriest egg pzovidecr: I also make nests in eath earner of the turkey sheds, leaning up boards to, hide them. It is net unusual to have each of, the four corners occupied by a setting turkey at the same time. Eggs should: he gathered every day and placed in .a .cool, well aired' room, (never in a cellar), and turned occa- sienallyale,,leept .yeey long. • . Egge can be kept three eieek,s and hatch well. As I sell for beeeding Stock and want earlyhatching birds, L use only the first laying of eggi from each turkey hen. There are always more eggs than the turkeys can cover and some of them are placed under good reliable chicken hens but when they hatch they are given to the turkey hen to -brood a. she is the natural and best mother. maniage to have thena all hatch at about the same time (within two weeks if possible) as they •develop better and: are •mote easily cared for if they are :all about the same age. • Hov_veyee, if one has a large range and tine to give especial attention to those of different ages, a larger flock can be -raised from the same Aniber of birds. •If the first bens laying- -are UGLESS PHYSICIAN CHIROPRA.CTIC it is easier to keep well than to De cover lost health.' Chiropractic Ad- justments is the Rey to Better Health. 'They remove the Cause of Disease. DR. J. ALVIN FOX Phone 191. • Hours --72-5 and 7-8 p.m. DRUGLESS PllYSICIAN . • Since top-giovvtli. on itrawberriee is cation. et is explained thea these StA.- lay Again in a very short time. The „,,,,, .it .:' ..e. be ..,..r.1 M 4111- tietice a• re" required only for ofncial first eggs tan be placed ander phicken :$1",.h.uanIN,' -41'nTrw.,an;,l'tteb,echtles;yde, is Ipleotttste. c WIWI 41 t$ 0 n to mega national •returns, hens and before they are ea Y. to . l'r bet and cheapest form a potash will! be regarded •ae eonfieentiel,, and vele in Do way be used. fee purposee ,of thuait'kehey there are :eentiiinkgelYtotosetb.e AQ'tf4t: ttlir. retatkii/11:3r1 j.bigiTzteiet,:::,ifeW7bp:pttread:p13err$0''zTewairlf,y.:dalia,di -lx;.,1,71einal.tTrheeli:bealeS0,an.nSdfoar,c111:tit.71:11111 "tx.ying these out" on some nest egg$ for a few clays, to prove their worthi- a' iheise who °are to halm the lastaartraisezrize may be at 'the elisposal of •who will thus be enabled nese, give them the eggs in:al:bated by 'evc`i'!'' e'r• the chicken's pen. Even though she green of tledr Plani a rich da rl te regulate their ereps and live stock . is ready to weecome the li i e 13 1 tis,Ienametfeolvilloalveihigopi:aeena,i;i7 A. pria, when when they hatch. . 13y hatching all remaining eggs In the last a the -winter rains end snows the same way, giving the poults to, are beginning to leech -into the slowly ltIlliapill:gset ltioenehasve:tizga,,keeyneincaotaheurssuaflolyril triwaull,,cmhtig reovalblo,xIbSe;gritet:rwOoVaaefasitill.pl,es all. If each mother is given a large: that leave been sifted to remove Ina roomy houee- to shelter her brood shei purities and bulky 'matter. I am. care - can nicely cover and care for sixteen ful not to let the ashes fall in hand - to eig-hteen little ones. I -usually place about fifteen eggs under a turkey hen and nin.e under a chicken hen, depending, of course, on not allowed te set they Will lisle met demi, , rt.i. . een may add to the •a hes a little , p 0,xn soot, In applying the ashes I when applying for credits. Not only do eat ailments require aectirate knowledge of the countee's general, resOacee hi order to hold th?. helenee fairly between all elasses;ebut Canada 'being the third largest wheat pi:y*121g and second largest. wheat exporting cot:vary in the World, needs to in a eosition to make •acciarkte reptiles of production in retail. for siMilar re- ports from othee countries.. ee0ther, reasons are that thOse .who market the , eeurstry's production e may be inform- ed of ex.act conditions.so aS to ice able to sell to the beet•a.dlantage forihe prodecers; that those seeking profit: - able , openings for enterneise May know local conditions; and to sem 'up, se that aigrieultural statistics may be fUrnished on the hie -teat trustworthy authority and. the Mischief caused .by, inaccurate 'statements issued frem interested Motives may be -.checked/ has -been setting for a, few days, she el 4 ane also to quoee their :crop prospects fuls over the crowns of plants. But in avoiding smothering of the ;crowne, I am not• miserly in the application. On a garden Oit'cli 15x40 feet I have sire of eggs and hens, but it is 'beat used with astonishing resultS„ fella Tint to have the nest too qror,vctect a hatching tinie. Incubators are sometimes suecess- fully used in hatching turkey eggs but they require different method's of handling from chicken's eggs. As a rule, the turkey hen will take proper care of herself while setting but occasionally there is one, especial- ly among the pullets, that will take the matter too seriously, not being willing to leave the nest for food and exercise. These should be taken off and shut out from the nest twice, a week and for ,at least twenty minutes each time. They will eat quantities of grass., dandelions, etc., but do not seem to require mach mod. Give soft food or sm.all grain (r;,--erc cern) and see that they have at..:ess, to freali water. Colony houses are so useful that they: are worthy of a trial ors more e I find an eight -by -ten house to be idea:Lear a sterve brooder which protects 'from two to thre hundred chicks. The houses I have used have been ten feet wide -and eight feet deep but' the new ones will be eight feet Wide andten feet deep. , This addition- al depth makes it possiele to fut the brooder quite a distance beek from theewinclow. When colony houses of that depth are used for roosting quae- ters dering the summer, it' is best to have an oPening in the back for ven- tilation. 'When colony houses- are used for breeding there is much less fire risk than when the brooders are placed iTt leager build-ings. • Colony houses can IDe moved if new soil is needed for the gro-wing stock. They an *be plated near the -farm 'home early in the spring when" the brooders need attention. Later they can be hauled into the fields or orchards where -the groWing poultry will have fine range eaciditions. Pnrtable roosting. ;sections of two -by - two .pieces can be •made' to fit into .each other as mon as the chicks are wean- ed and ready to roost. Colonyhouses, are easy to move when built O'•it skids. These skids can be made of eight -by -two planks. Nail to planks together and bevel the edges. That makea 'good ',skid for one side of the house. Then make the other and use the two skids connected two-fics-seourS, a ehe foundation for the floor boards. , The best colony houses leave a glass window in front and a smaller opening above the window for ventilation, When the curtain is down on rainy days the windoevfurnishes - enOugh light for tbe chic' ks. • Fitting 'Poultry for Sale. No poultry intended for the table should be Marketed -without being 'fleshed. The easiest way to do this is by crate feeding. Cockerels' -espeolally &being berate ed before Marketing. Pullets and hens are ,ailso improved for eatiegbethe same pracess. Two: weeks crating will do for them but another week. or laeo IDf sech dieting will benefit cockerels. Before putting the birds itt the crate, dryesulpher or some kind of liee powder sheuld be thoraighly sifted into the feathers, and repeated once or -twice during the feeding, to prevent or teazel lice. The D111114)11.071 Poultry Plesbandman in his Bulletin No. 88e 'Preparing enceetry Produce for Market," 'obtainable at the Publications Branch oe. the De- Partnient ef Agriculture, Ottawa, de - -OSTEOPATHY DR. F. A. PARKy•R Ostrienathie•Physielan, only qualified Osteopath In North Herat. Adjueteaent of the spine is more (pickle secured and with fewer treat. meets than by any other method. Blood peeseure and other examine: One made. oFrlice OVER CHRISTIE'S STORE Easter.. IDet tr ilot Jeanie us. in ihe dust. ThU' It :Man,. ',he A:news not 1 lei.,thia he was tot made to die, A,ndTbu haat made Thou art jraerfe LaTennyeoti. 'Sash., The ielloW Who makes goot. amine +has toot te'r'kee'p his rrind •his betl#AtiOving'llt 'the Sante in' the senile direction. should be followed in crate feeding. Me'diunr.Sized.sbirds belonging to the general:Purpose breeds give best re- miltsin the crate. Leg;horns Make good broilers, but poor roasters, and are too nein/oils for crate feeding. Eat- periments leaVe shown that ' Barred Plymouth Rocks de infinitely better. Blida of the general purpose breeds do best if they are put into the crate weighing lees than five pounds or be- fore they are five months old. Strong constitution is essen;tial. A lively bird generally answers this requirement. Scanty feeding is advisable at first Cleanliness is a necessity, so too is milk, and all feed should be ground, no whole grain being given. The ap- petite of the lairds should be consider- ed. Fine ground oats, corn and buck- wheat are all ,good. Shorts and'rnide dling-e are all right as a small part of the nation. Bran is too laxative. Beef tallow is sometimes fed during the last four or five days, but its virtue is, doubtful; Cooked foods as a Yule -should not be fed. . Variations of Live Stock - Market. The Live Stock Branch at Ottawa advises of an unusual' rush of calves to the markets in Canadaea:s detailed ire the weekly reports. The unavoid- able result has been a decline in prides. The Toronto market report for Ma.1.-•cli ,9 notes a dollar drop on the first day of. the week, and the Montreal report in recording heavy offerings says, "It is yet early- in the calf season, and if drovers and farmers persist in market- ing quantities of common, unfinished veal, prices are likely to sink to a very low level." Montreal is a veal - eating city but'a better quality is de- manded. From January 1 to Alarrh 2 there was received at Toronto 8,623 calves against 5,443 in the sa'nce period last year and at MontcceaI 6,627 against 5,475. Last year the prices on March 9 were in Toronto $16 and in Mont -real $13. 'This year on the same date they weee $14 ancl.$9 respective- ly. It is worthy to note that hogs, are invariably higher in Montreal than in . Toronto,. , ;the difference usually ranging from 5o.6 td''$11§. Cattle.; elves and sheep all' range higher in T-orentd. On March 9 tattle at To- ronto were quoted at $9 and at Mont- real at $8. Sheep were at $14.50 and $11 respectively. Cattle Were down compared with the same date last year, but sheep :were ,slightly higher in Toronto but clown in IVIontreaiL It is often better to get acquainted with the, , mfan whoni yea do not understand thanqt is to hit him. He is a wise dairyman who sets a trap tie catch the first welleirreormed bushels of wood -ashes at 'a time. - lilbout a: month later, -when it is time to get themulch' efil, I lilt it carefully aside; then, as soon' as the soil, is workable, I rake in a, second but lighter application .of ashes, try- ing, -without disittebing the "roots of the plants, to get it in as Close to them as possible Then the mulch is returned to 'the rows and about the plants, but, of course, not ever them. This fertilizing in the, early speieg Ls the very best insuieence I have been able to distoVer for a phenomenal Yield of strawberries in the hane garden. , Examine Your Chimney. No other- fire hazard touches the home and the family mote closely than the defective ehiinney. A great maue old chimneys land too many pew ones have a -.thickness of onlY on be -ick - and are easily* eracked b shrinking or settling; and chinineys that are supporta:I on wood conetruCtien; brackets or :an linsofficient' Masonry foundation are ',1,1tr 4.kely to 'Settle. space may he too small ete be naked ari'd yet be big ,enough 'to let -a:Spark through. It is a .good plan to test a chimney by building a smudge fire in the bottom -of -the flue and, when the sntoke is drawing up. freely, to .elose the flue at the top. Smoke that escapes through the Chimney indi- cate ePenings.that rieed, attention. ' The Joious Season. While Easter bells. are ringing. And, Ea.Ster •autheme singing . And Easter lilies bleerning- sweet end faire All Nature new awaking, The chill • and sloth forstking For Spri-ng and Life- and Beauty everywtheee, Lee me- tell you what I'm thinking, While the wine of spring I'm drinking: What matter though -the Easter Time . • departs; What the:ugh Year and 'Life e grow Older, And the late winds•bleer colder,' If we hold, the Easter Season mn our scribes minutely the methods that cow -tester that comae his way. Direct from TRAPPER to ANUFACTURER J. SCHWARTZ 8t CO. lleattUracZYPIITO 560-268 Nfirig St. was Vine Fix. tare Dark 4a.00 Inc tx. Large .$2,60 • Large DArk...... 4150.00 , Ordinary., d0.00 Large 340.00 430.00 teerento, Ont. Otakratai targe Med, Sinalx Icits Damaged and Slot $2.00 $1.50, . $1.00 $1,5041:00 irsavera Medium Small Good tInprime, $30-00 $16.00$26.00-$30-00 24;1.00 $1,0.00 420.00-$ 600 ,ve-'wlU hold Shippersy Vara "tile nooesserar tiros for thoro to return 'reirtittancs. if not satisfied with, our ',geading, • Sldp by.Egpress or Pone' Post. 'Quick Itetuits Guaraoteed ' '..3...1i1;oft'etefinrerisietlaeleo.reielon Bank, Toronfor If Ser no other...reason, a 'flairentaa sheuld feed hiCeows alfalfa and other legrume hay -to provide.' the anithalts with plenty' Of Bine for bone making. Oakes from "cows so fed are strong. Otherwise cows are emaCiated because they have been obliged to ease- bone materials .„from their own bodies t� rear their calves. "Not WortILI-lis Salt." With. salt. -ensinbered among, the cheapest articles of -food, to say •that a man is "not Worth )4i$ salt" seende like a vent"; radical, expression of worthlesenese. It shouldbe remembered, however, tha, there was a time when. salt was a highly -prized commodity. , An , ex- amination of the Word "salary" will prove in what esteem Salt, was held, for the Latin solarium Was the alaw- ance made to the Roman Soldier in 'eider that- With,Salt.: Motree•Ver„ the ceremo-nial ineeiorS7 &nee' of salt- is :Shorn in the ealt,sttelial *Mete =PearledOn the SaXon table. ite .139Sitie.n ina.,r1ted the .,11.P1*.r: lewerltoard, eeparating'the lord of the hbriiiie 'and' tiffose' Who -.SfIai'ed' hie as, honored 'guests from those who earned their salt. ' '._. Safety Lunches. - .When aniiMale like cows, sheen,' ot deer 'aieetlirangh the' performance of "chewingethe ciid" they are carrying' out a functiOn'Whieli their aupeetoris discovered Was' ra. means, of eliding theni.,to ,asespe frena Abele ,eicerniese These animals, of tong go. were 'Ways in danger Totatia.ek,"se theYi.got into the:ilahrit -of eatinglys. much grass, and herbirge Se: thee could in a short time, and., then' retiring_ to a place of ':ast.ferty. , , .• The grass was, stored in a epeCialj elan:I:Pere aiedrebnee get-enteefeharsu*s way, the aiiiiiialeepeePeedett Iry'reeja.SW, the food. and Swallow It again.' • ' Greatest" VVaVes„ , • The greate•et waerea•linoien" are said to be a:bee:Of:the Cape Of Good' Honey' where endei- theeiniffiience Of ' north- • -wesrt gale they *111 semetiines reach aheight of 40 feet. Life is too serious to take it too Seriously,: , , Bind the ends of your -quilts with, :a strint'ef • cloth. These are easier to wash than the quilts. -A little lace on the ;ends of the' 'stripi wifl xnalre them mere attractive.. ' • Recipes for Easter _a ,es Easter' would not be Easter without its dainty- and-, delicious Esetee cake end any of the folio -wing recipes -Will ieelei one fit to charm the' palate Of the:Most exacting. ' Easter Cake. Patesineehalf ttip, of,. cease and.ons. dee o- sugar into a hoWl and add. one- half Op orwater. Beat the 'yolks of two"aggs; addetheee to theoake, with one ':feespolon of beikingepowdele !sifted iseitl<ieneelieltfe cupeeif fiesta, Season :eeitli'veiniliTOIrd theetiftly beaten 'Whites' ef '.he eggs. Line two 'jelly tins withPaPer,. pour 'in 'the mi.:dine and bake twenty Minutee. Dampen, a cloth in cold water end-ely over kitchen 'table, •set'• Cake tis on this three minutes before renieving ycalte. Dust top ef' cake very ilberally N173! h ediefettionerete.segar. and lay, cake on 'on it. .Frost top, 'eprMldefliber.:, Oilier With coiceareit and decorate with ;sniall;telored.•candies put on in the ' shape- " of ..narcissu•S' blos.s.ones' of an 'Easter bell. ..• - „ 7 • Snow Cake. ' ' Until af,thoi beattfietourths cup of „griinulattecrsalkaie. tekiiitien-"'saa,-one-fialf tea; 'aisIilk,- )tit do not beat efter sngaii' is beaten mmto egg Pour haif the and-•;orver the top ltt Very' thinsihreda OfCitratil and lisle pow r 011)LAT, ,VTA,ST#1• „. N cooPzuArrox -on( "ite.IpPerek,* L SAVE AN16 .1VI'ARE A rxtor Lon() rtiaft'a A4rictilttiiisl, thin slices of candied cherry. Over these p.a.'s* the remainder of 1-11,r. arriv- . tare, dust top with 'pulverized eugee. and bake.' Lily 'Layer ,alse.. Creiam together three eoueeles,cue ,cat :s.alortening ansI 'euliestegare Beat the yolks and white S of :eye eggs :sepe asately and add ebo. the ,sugar, star eite=fourtit "cup .milk and one and •oue-., half cups' flour sifted with one round., eth eeaspoon „ ef baking -powder. , Line two jelly tins With paper, put in the cake dough 'and bake. Frost with white icing. • Fruit' Squares. Cream together oneehalf„.etep short- ening:and one 'cup of jsesgae. Add two beaten eggs and four tesspoottir et milk.' 'Put tiro tablespeo•ns of !pre-, ierved cherries, two of choPped tape; 'died. peel and ,two of chopped' figS, through meat grinder: ' Stir tIDese into the -ciao batter,, sifted .6 lie, baking-pow&q: floured • board and :pat-upt about threbefienrehriehiele in theekness. cut Oseeareeci:41tein nefderate oven lunif`e0et-Witheteli‘fellowiesige Oee_eup lerniVert Sager pei*in 'stauteepan and ' cooked,' entile inelteda.addleg sniWet 2nilk teprevent••burnicegaWlestnee, first put ever fire. 'Cook untul it pnee„ •e'eblireeede, thee•White •Of an egg, intio,the MiXiture and 'Spread' en the baliedSqUares. 4 DiCkk's CoinfOr Wlien DaSter", Day name foie the' eet- once:.time:"#1 Fleff's life he Seetired as Mods eseelted about it aa'a fuzzy yel low toyehicken .ean he.' He remem- bered, la'st Baiter Day, when he :bad stood at Dicky's plaeeen1'bibreakfaaP table; Would there be.another thicken this' thee; he wondered.' Ile dreaded • , the Corning ofanew pet—a Fisff with ;lone of his fuzz worn off, looking all neat and Spick and span ' If Fluff had known what Was com- ing, he would have flopped right off -the nursery mantelpiece to the ,floor. But he did not know, and so he stood in hes place 'and' waited,for Dicky to take him down : for their morning game together. - Presently, while Fluff waited -on the mantelpiece and Dicky sat on elle fioer and gazed 'at his EaSter eardis, treele Richard tame striding in with a bioir. under hie erne hotlinnecflreonBniteavtedealli.a'dandl:ohtellteinll eiZirge his miifoien. Yet in spite of his but- tons and his straps he eat down, "elickety-click," on :the flo•or, beside Dicky. .held out a box. "Thererold nian'" he said. "That's your Baker gift, alt She way from Switzerland!" Dielty grasped the box an,d-tore eft the wrappings, while Fluff stared from hii-perch oh the mantelpiece. The boY pulled off the lid. "Why, it's a• pea- cock!" he cried. ' They set the toy :peacock on his feet. Ile Wasra' gorgeous- bird, with a long neck' and it beautiful tail. Uncle Itiehard turned something in the.side of the toy, and ,then---vtep,•-etep-.-- step—arway the peacock mardired,, straight across the fic•Ori Fres4LtlY t, he „stood still land spread, his splattlicl tail wider and wider, until it looked like, a beautiful fan. - "Ohl Ohl" Dicky gaSpel "Make rofrg litt0 Iola& eyes 4hineet. pep - pod Out of his head. Ile kw that his M- was ever, ink he was not in Ole loin•M; jealou,e. Was notolhis gleelbUs peacoelt snore worthy of Dieky'r4 love tiatta Shabby -yellow chicken? Still, „he con41,„,net,he1p .4gra it 1.14ttle ifonely ' Jest then Uncle Richard glaneetliai the clock. "Who's, going. to 'walk to church with me?" he asked.. Diekyjumped up and 'put -hie' mew pet carefully on one end of the piece "I'll look ;at you again en - 1 ,egme hack from Aunt Mary's this , afternoon," he said. Ail that long day th-e toy .peacook stared proudly at Fluff, and Fluff blinked timidly -at tale peaSock. At ,lest when evening -came a tired lititle . bosr clratmed himself into ,,,the ° 1111`71ellic1.1 1--vn‘t to look at you some Slynlaee7vpei-ly,:!-" DTichiCeY'...westals6;•ert'tlft-Ildt inramlons•Pg\' Five minuteslaterDielty, was in bed. "Never Linincl," his mother whis- pered; "you'll wake bright and early and play with your beautiful pea - code". . • " On the high mantelpiece the pea.- eeck emiled proudly'at • aced Fluff looked meekly arid admiringly at the ii,eacock. - • •s Then they heard the dreamy oice again. "All Tees -ter it said, play with the peacock • to -morrow,: bet pleiase. hand me my Fluff ;chicken .11'Gten Fluff smiled, proudly' at the Peacock; he could not help it. „And the nekt minute he wao in; the -bed beside his maiter.—Youtlfe Companion. The ter Easter Lily. The lily rests for many a Month Within the belibent•onibed •• In dust tnid darkness, wileTe it 01100 .SO radiantly laloOme.d, Until upon its sepulchre q-od's shining finger lies--- , His sunshine, reaching throll•gh the gloom And Wading it axise. It twists the ,bulb and breaks the 'elm Ana lifts 'above the mold, A bud unladmg m a flower , , Of lwegratnt whiteamid gold. -And.from the eitatu bate t Da,)r ,Etil its pitp.,,e perfection,. trheesti:,),,ri renelito,„ A 'little taugh, now .and then Will take stale kinks AVM the ol men, , • hr.