HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-06-15, Page 4In am Arivance
felled .at
Vinglit171, Ontario
"eery Therstlay Mornine
A. Pubitsber
1ptn 'rates: -- One yea/
e,001, six Deoeths, $1.00 le advencee
rateSrn anlelication.
Ad e me le meats ,,vitheut. epeeilic di-
eetioee will ha inserted getli forbid
'charged accordingly.
Cbanges for, contract advertise-
.
entse n tie ()Mee by noon, Teen-
-„,
BUSINESS CARDS
V'Vel6ito' n Mutual The.
IniteleitniCe Co.
,Ustablisliede1840
Head Office, Guelph
Ifiisksr taken oe all classes et Maur.
ehle property on the cash ot premluin
:note system,
ABNER COSENS, Agent,
Wingham
UDLEY liOLMES.
BARRISTER, OLCITOR, ETC.
Victory and Other Bonds Bought and
Sold.
Office—Mayor Block, Wingharn
R. VANST NE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
Money to ort at Lowest Rates.
WINGHAM
DR, G. IL. OSS
THE WIICGRAM
I
put riff until after things e.aelaned in,
gasoline ead stareli heve beet hueg
ap. Tlgasoline will, mod a,11 day to
eVaporate,arid the sterehed clothes
should drY awl:Y. and be sprinkled
ready for the hone when they ere
heated for the woolone. .
When everything that neeaed, P. full
ee
bathhas been hung up, we may sit
Address connnurOcatiOns to Afirononlet! 73 Adelaide St* West" T°r°11t° , down to the sneta. As leas been Care of of Young Chicks. with fine clover chaff and chick fe°c1 gested, if there is may a little oily
. .
The methods of feeding and caring '
iS s ttered on it The little fenee is•mixtere of dust at naek mei wrists, er
, ei
nlarged and f the w,eather ie not too grease spot on the vest, we take a
- -ea`
f'ar baby chi -ekes are as Ina4Y am severe the hover is raised tbrottgl little soft dauber of eheeseeloth and
yelled as those of our real babies, and the day. After the 3,30 feeding, th a larger pad fon an absorber ender the
as with theit ays to sitart right) over
•
keep on rigt, and never -.---------tfrOnl to insure extra warmth .at bedeinee and
We bnild the eoal fires in our brood- eater the 'first week, the fiTa feed
er stoves at ]east twenty-four houre in the mOaming is chick food be the
before using the bouse—clean, gritty Etter ealel always their &ink of sour
send is placed, on the board floor to a milk at 9,30 mash of •one Part egg;
1
tiesplth qf two inches, A cloth covered • •th
wire sereen eighteen inches Eigh is
• stretched axouad the hover, about a
foot from"' it, thus keeping the chicks
• el and heat inoveased enet, and Pat with the eleepring flaid
over and ever, turning the abeorher
each time as 'the dirty fluid is carried
into it, until. there is no traee of dirt
left. Only airing and peeing then
remain.
As to other grease seats ..we muse
oatmeal, bran and meal nrixec ,remember that -We eannot eticeessfully
sour milk to a crumbly rriaes—never dean a spot if the garment is dirty.
sloppy'. The noon feeding is scratch .We may remove the grease spot, but
feed, 3.30 mash, and at night all they it will be only meeed along and will
will clean up of the scratch food again.; form a ring or strealt around the clean
Gradually I change the •mash. so that; spot. • Why is this? ;
Your Method after once established. thus avoid crewding.
" Graduate Royal College Of Dental
Surgeons
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE OVER H. ISARD'S STORE
BLY
within the warmed zone. Use brooder
thermometer and bring the tempera-
ture np to ninety-seven or ninety-
eight (levees, When thirty -slot hours
eld the babies are taken from the in-
cubators i warrni lined baskets and
carefully placed under ,the hover. It
is a beautiful eight to me, th see the
y.ellow, fluffy balls go after the sand.
A dish of _sour milk, so arranged that
they can not get wet, is put before
them, and that is their foren00,11., drink
until they'are a month old, I jay to
get them into the brooder liouse in
the forenoon and about three pen. they
are given a very light feeding of
rolled oats, dry bread and hal-xi-boiled
egg, vented together; At six o'clock
another feeding is given. One egg to
fifty chicks is sufficient at first. 1 find
a heavy piece of (leek paper spread on
the fie= makes the best feeding place
until they learn -to eat, when small
troughs are used. We feed them five
times a day throughout the season, or
until the broilers are dispesed of, The
first three (laye thee? eeet Hee ege mash.
then a little bran is elided with a dash
of red pepper. By the end of the
week they get their Be•st, corn meal,
and a hopper of dry bran is placed
before thern. The floorqs then covered
B.Sc., N.D., C M.
Special attention paid to diseases of
Women and Children, having taken
postgraduate work in Surgery, Bac-
teriology and Scientific Medicine.
Office the Kerr Residence, between
the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist
Church.
business given Lareful attention.
Phone 54. P.O. Box 113
Dr. Robt. C. -Rehnond
IVLR.C.S. (Eng).
L.R.C.P. (Lond).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
(De_ Chisholm's old stand)
R. R. L STEW la
• Pt r • r•• • • •
'at three weeks they aee getting
ttiree
parts of bran, two of cornmeal., One
of white rniddlings, one of sifted beef
Serap and. one-lialf gre,und bone. Thie
is kept in the dry mash hopper, before
them all the time.
By this time the fountains are filled
afthrnoons with Water slightly warm-
ed. They are placed on the flat side
of a two-by-four against the wall and
the sand on the floor in front of them
is always kept wet—extra sand oe a
sod being placed -there kept soaked.
The hard coal ashe,s are thrown iIi one
corner of the house and the • chicks
senarbeh in them, eating much of the
charcoal.
Very gradually the mash is changed
until we are using the regale?: growing
mash consisting of, by weight, three
parts of bran, three parts of cornmeal,
three parts of white middlinees and
two parts of beef scrap, the sour milk
belting the other paxt, Also one part
of giOund bone.
By following elle meth oi, we ieldora
lose more ,than two per cent., and a
ease of leg.weakness is unknown.' The
litter is changer., as needed., never al-
lowed to become -soiled or heavy:
Graduate of University of Toronto,.
Faculty of MediCine; Licentiate of. the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeon s.
Office Entrance:
Second Door North of Etirbrigg's
Photo Studio.
40SEPHINE STREET PHONE
Gasoline (or benzine and other dry
cleaners, sueh as chloroform and
ether) dissolve oils but when the (ley
Using Gasoline.
cleaner evaporates, the oil is left be-
hind, just as sugar is left when water
has evaporated from syrep. If a sticky
enot of syrup is to he removed from
cloth it must be not only dissolved in
water but must be weeheci, away with
more water. The sugar does not vanish
into the air, and neither does the oil
which the gasoline dissolves.; it must
be rinsed away with repeated. fresh
supplies until 1110 Oil remains to, re-
set/1.e after the solvent has evaporated,
If the oily spot held dust it will be
carried along with the dis,solved oil
in the gasoline and the cleanness of
the garment will depend upon the
thoroughness of the rinsing.
A drop of ga-soline on a grease spot
acts as a drop of rain does on a elnetY
board—it spreads in every direction
and earries the dirt out from the
centre in a ring. - if there is not -more
gasoline to follow, again and again,.
until the ring is pushed quite off the
cloth, then dirty streaks will remain.
leinein,g is ju.st as important in dry
cleaning as in sucking.
If a whele garment is soiled, as a
silk blouse may be, or kid gloves,-er a
child's coat, it is most easily cleaned
in a quantity of gesoline to 'cover, as
though it were water, with squeezing
and turning, in one bath after another
until the last one remains clear. The
the can or bo-wl in hot water. Of
more effective if warmed, by setting
gasoline is kinder to the "hands and
as
course gasoline nuast 33,ot lee warmed membrane, a roan turns up his
or used near, a fire. Also, do not rub ehiret-sleeves wheu at work." -
garments in gasoline, hard enoug-h to "Pd like to see it," remarked'neY'd,
produce friction. greatly fascinated by what his uncle
was saying.
Margaret CG Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto,
Vacuity of Medicine. •
effice---Josephime St., two deers south
of Brunswick Hotel.
Telephones ----Office 281, Reildeece 151
J. G. STEW
Extra Special Washing
How to Take Care of the Frail and Dainty Garments That
Will Not Stand the Big Wash.
BY GERTRUDE C.OBURN JESSUP.
The smell and the feel and. the look
of clean clothes fresh from the. line
oe the bluegrass, afford one of the real
satisfactions of the houseFeeper.
leliny a tired woman ie rested by them
on every pleasant washday afternoon.
After the spring cleaning is done
and vacation. time in on for the youn,g
folk, there is a variety of clothing to
be looked over, discarded or put in
order. A thrifty woman discards very.
little. On a bright Monday morning,
when sun and air are right and energy
hig,h, the temptation is to gather up
everything that is not perfectly fresh
and clean and get it into the purifying
suds and disinfeetine light. Right here
we must beware? DNot every soiled
Real Estate Agent and Clerk -of the
Division Court.
Offiee upetairs in the Chisholm Bloch,
W I NCI-1AM, ONT.
DRUG SS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
jt, Is easier to keen well than to le -
cover lost health. , Chiropractic Ad -
',elements is the Key to Better Health.
Tbey remo-ve the Cause of Disease.
D. ALVIN FOX
Phone 191. Hours -z-2-5 and 7-8 p.m.
111
MESS PHYSIC
OSTEOPATHY -
DR. F. A. PARKER
Oeteopailtie Physician only qualified
Osteopath in North Huron
Adjustment of the epine is more
ulhly tecured and with fewer treat-
ments Mau by any other method.
Mood pressure and other examine,
tons made.
OFFICE OVER CHRASTM'S STORE
-
Growing Seed Potatoes.
proc
esses. The first requ s e
have all the necessary liquids at hand,
with plenty of bowls or pans of suit-
able sizes and. absolutelsr eleari apd
free from rust. Some soft white rags
or cheeseeloth will be needed, and
probable? a small, clean brush. Large
tubs, rubbing board an'd -boiler have no
place in this elay's program. A high
bench or table at which one may stand
comfortably, and a high stool or chair
are desirable.,
The best white soap, alrea.dy flaked
Or shaved, thin TAU' aelenife, should be
coaked until dissolved in the softest,
clearest water obtainable. If the very
slightest stiffening is wanted, as for
organdy, a solution. of -eurax is used
garment can stand im -ander the you- for rinsing. Gasoline of the beat an
CHILDREN'S
HOU
A Queer Animal.
"It's gweer to call a whale an ani -
Mel," nefieeted Floyd ceealiara, closing
his book, "First Stepe in Biology,"
which be had brought home -with him
that afternoon from sichoel,
"Queer?" and Uncle Nathan looked
up -from his &air by the Mare' ,oalt
reading table.
"Yes, I think so," replied Floyd.
"Don't you?"
"Perhaps; but there's a sneerer wan than- than a whale—and the, boy'i
uncle laid down his paper--ePorie whoee
hone is in Australia and Tasmania, It
is so odd, and has so many character-
istics which an arrimal—a mammal --
is not euppeseel to possess, that when
the first stuffed one wee, brought to
Europe the distinguished biologists de -
dared it to be a Innibeg. 'Ingeniously
fabricated," proneunted these learned
selielass when they .exarnined it. ,.
"What is it," asked Floyd, "the
animal you refer th?" hie evriosity
aroused.
"It ie called the dockleill," eaplaineo
Uncle Nathan,
"Is it large?" and. Floyd moved his
chair nearer his uncle.
"No," was Uncle Nathan's reply.
"Including its bill and tail, when fully
grown this strange animal is from
eighteen to -twenty inches' long.
"The body of the duckbill is cover-
ed With a waterproof fur, -which much
resembles that of the beaver,
"The little follow has no e,eaa that
are visible. HoWever, be possesses
internal ears; and eien hear with them
as easily as can a dog with his,
"We think of a quadruped as hav-
ing a mouth and teeth, but the duckbill
does not have them. , It has in their
places a bill which closely resemble,s
that of a duck, only it is s.omeveliat
broader. -
- tengue is so constructed that it
can eollece its food_ -with it into pouch-
es which are situated in the animal's
-cheeks. In these little pockets the
duckbill can carry its food wherevee
it wishes to dine—usually, however, to
its burrow."
"But the detekbill can't live in the
Vater as the whale does, cen it?"
asked Floyd.
"Yes; it es both a water animal and
.
a' burrower. Its toes have sharp claws,
with Which it mai dig -and there is a
eanneeting meinlorane betveeen them,
Which enables the duckbill to swim.
When lie digs, he ean tern back this
, •
tim.e of the laundry. Just now, especial- whitest quality shoirld be reedy hi
ly, when thin fabrics of real delicacy 1 abundance. A still more voltaile fluid
are in vogue, waet-efuln,ess from Care -1 may be needed for lace collars and
less cleaning is too common. Crepes 1 vests which cannot he conveniently
, ,
arid other sheer silks are high -prim
ane difficult to fit and finish. Long
days of patient sewing and many dol-
lars, slowly earned and joyfully spent,by a soft. pad. of cheesecloth or eld
may be thrown away with one dip into ' linen held under the spot. A mixture
hot soapy water. Color, crispness, recommended for thie purpose follows:
form, even durability, of the choites, . 1 gallon gasoline, 1 ounce alcohol,
- ,_
possession may vanish thus quickly. Ye ounce chloroform, Ye ounce ether.
Imperfect dyes, also, make neces- The two-ounee mixture of alcohol,
sary the cleaning of many eaurics chloroform and ether may he , Ittil- spring freshened cows help out on the store- cl. to pick up e paper that had
Sena/sate-1y. The sudsing of a number chased at the drug store in one bottle,
_ . .
nieqk cheque and this is quite accept-
.; et , - .-
fallen to the floor. "The duckbill has
of colors at once, or leaving them in! and one-fourth of it added to a quart able ee fun, e.rpens,es 1 s
a wa'Y run so many different chercteristies--some
the tub er basket, may destroy the; of gasoline whtn needed. 1 nurch higher during summer mcinths' that belong to birds, e,ome toeacquatie
beauty of all. 'Little Mary's handsome I FOr summer cottons such as lawns. With a suitable grain ration, same creatures and some to mammals—
rern,oved • from a dark garment an
must be cleaned by patting a
lit-tle fluid at a time which is absorbecl
"It -would be an enamel sight,
confess.
'I shauld think sol"
'Spring freshened cows she -aid be It makes itself a cosy and snug
little home en the bank 'of the stream,"
fed much in the same manner as dia-
. d spends most of its time. This -under-
15
SWARM CONTROL
•
The eontrol. ef ,sevarming is one of
Cie most important factors of bee-
keeeing. , Sevarreing is the natiral
metho.d by which bees increiase. This
muses a division eer the veorking forces
efethe eel -any -which in turn/ is a
hindrance to the- best results in honey
produetion.
The beekeeper's problem at the bel and will fall to the grortincl when she
'einming of the honey flow ,is to pre- leaves the hive. • The queen mint be
vent the division of the working forte found. and caged while the swarm is
of the .colony end, at .the seme time, in the air and the parent eoleny moved
io maintain the storing instinct of the to a new stand, A new hive fitted
bees to, the utmost degree. vvith. drawn combs or Tull sheets of
Colonies do not all behave as foundation is placed on the vacant
to swarming. Some -colonies make n,o stand and. the 'swarm will return, when
attempt to swarm even if swanning the queen can be released and allowed
is general; other eolonies reselend to run in with the swarm. The supers
to simple -peeventive measures -while from the parent hive &Mid be given
ethers. will persist in swarming, until. to the swami. All taken eelle-except
the storing instinct is •completelY sub- one should be destroyed in the parent ,
ordinoted and tbe, desire 'to swarm is colony to prevent afterewarms., or all
satisfied. • tells may be destroyed and a young
Swanning may often be prevented laying queen. introduced,.
by: The introduceien of a young quee.n —,---
eariT'in theeseason; giving 'plenty .of. Cooling the Ming.
room for maximum brood produ,ction The coming of warm days has made
prier to and (luring the early part of it necessary for the dairyman vire
tohfe sup-er
111.0,0noemY ilfolvar; IyhoevidsituolalleentoYi, toie sguoppolvyiernghiesvheocilietivrhirnlakmtof otihecotorlaildise
honey; giving adequate shade ana the product loefore it is delivered to
the -transportation eumpanies. It is -.
tse'lemlneetfir:gtaeinatisg7ndr7Ooadisgintgothaaea ilfasew:otsesiet:mptea'beiowts eooffr temperature 'before it starts on its
important thett the milk be reduced in
three weeks in snecessien to relieve journey to market. 1.1 it is -warm,
congest -1°n of the iirced chamber at there is a tendency to &men the milk
the time the main flow eounn'enees. and make it lumpy asea result of the
Colonies -that have made adiv`anc,ed action in transit. By being Properly
epoled and having, the cans filled to
capacity and protected :from the eun's
rays, the losses rejected milk
will be reduced to a minimum.
the queen With some ef. the bees from
the' .crood combs are left below in the
brood chamber. AN qiieen Cells in
the :super containingethe raised hrood
can he destroyed nine 'days later.
A More effective method ie
ineve_.the, queen .fre,m the .cohony
at
the time the first active qUeele cells
are discovered a..etcl to destroy the
Nine days Teter again exorable the
colony. aeird ,destroy all queeniCells and
introduce a young laying queen.
.It is a good plan.to keep the queen's
wings clipped, for sbteuid a swarm,
emerge the queen will be unablete fly
ing the -winter, except that grass vtrill e°11billued• tuele NaUllaxl, "where 11
take the place of ensilage, an other
rouctivage until the drought period gmurta resklenee bas tv'''° .1'111E16 all-
' . proacnes, me from beneath the water
comes. A well- balaneed grain ration , -
should be compounded much the same anuunoren: wilaatrhae,abpay,auee."ee_ a moment.
' Grain grown "Does it have any other que,er char-
as for winter feeding. G
upon the farm should constitute the acterirtiesee inquired Floyd.
base of this grain ration. Experiments "One very much so—for an a,ninnal,"
szpohonr'we thinuatk co°Thwspawistaltrelx-Todumeeoreenseabgehn returned Uncle Nathan. "The duck: -
Pay for the grain ration) besides en- .barliel lahyatscheegdg.s' fiTyhenin7hthi eihs tolhdedYl°iuttnlge
. nweiolaitibee::eesuseyk 1Geus r leieryou,ng---as el,oes a, .
courage peseistent milk flow and sus -
While the niajority- of dairymen wr ,
tain the cows in good flesh,
much prefer winter cows, sPrthg a,bout t -he duckbdrui,eshtbeUinngeleaNciaotheraenxifairenrea.earat3nionqufearenstiWrcileeleanalriti.nogfteleny,.iheaqvulinrge
siclered unprofitabee 0 .1 1 annnal than any Other is," said Floyd fieere drastic tree
freshened cows shoidd Int be con- •
On arin slowly. "I'm not surpejserl that the Di localities _where the swarrnin,g
my ture and I find that I can produce milk English echolars th,ought it a humbug-. season is ,short the separation of
have a large amoant of lowland pas-
mn'eh eheaPer during tlie summer than r d"IltikewieUltud n't-e-eacrin°tser''s :s-nteln"g—su'rely," bier°t°atikeeisi ufsruo.nalllYtheetrebli:Oed.
during the winter. I -find also that the wes Nathan's reply, as be ehomber and placed in a super above
is then filled with empty' combs and
plaid becomes a smea.r because the; dimities and fine kinghams, -which can supplemental roughage, when needed, that it has 13,Pen called 'the missing
red runs all through the other colors; ' no longer be drYeeleared and yet arid Proper care, spring freshened Linke,'
Mother's hand -made lace that came all should not be exposed to the ravages eows profitable. ei d 0 n't ...,x,cr ci.,,,,,., reflected Floyd
1
the way from his missioneey sister of soap, a good supply of thin cooked e.
can be made quite
Chile to trim her best blue voile, turns; lauridry starch is the best- thing.thoughtfully..
•-th -hite i cuffs' ecru OT natural linen coler is to lolfe -Paint..Priug.P°u/trY House. ---7–<-;—`
•.Pamteng adds greatly both to the, Ruts for Feeding
school'frock can. never he snowy 'white talee the' place of the white starch. aPI3earaince 'and service of al build -two pike of white or -very light; first,
The farmer Who intends to produce
s own supply of seed potatoez should
w plan sor tho crop. The seed plot
should he_ removed some toneulerable ehe front; that old summer si o shrenken and of fast color
41 nee Irenl 1:31e mall' er4I1 'ef P°ta- Mothee's that looked so worthless' tb i tiThrml.giilY
/ 4i should be dry-clean inaa saline, and., Slarce one bus e of qincldirne in 12
I , 1 h 1 ' • -
glovee, They ao aoeuniniate etnearint,e1 will make a fifth group, along withl. gallons of bet water, (2) dissolve 2
delicate cuffs and collars, and all the
IY but a day devoted to intelligent. the small boys' trousers and caps and) P°11nds of 'common salt and one pound
renovating \sill surprise the most 8811-1811Ch other heavy articles as may need „of tar'
of zibe in 2 gallons of
guine. Repleciinr, the garment,s, or-, GItrilsIrp:tse6arrseilt.1 01 styPe°11rgelantgeda:ithcle'llg.Shsolun lgd rklill 7 -g‘.111-`,:rns' Porrelelei2e) lilniitIGk (ain)d, then
even shopping for new materialS,1 therotto•hly„ -Whitewash is sp -a
would take many times as long, to say . . u a I v 'ever the seeieee -vete a beree'e*e
I be encircled by a white thread or h ik
a , the. exp,,,,_,Intaric 8,0 they will not be lost as soon) AglitlY
nothing of the cost, no `""i as moistened. I brush*
for cleaning fluids is as nothing comei In tbe fifth pile will bethose excel -i
peed to that of prefeesional eleaning.i 1 e„, I , . ' If Vo ' lel if
Different peeeerees, dr ,a a to .1 . a . from home
i el.e woolen ad silk filmes previettelyi
, , , y e ned t le limit, that can profit, 4
eater or five geenne ef ereieles mayl finally bv, wenn suds and equallY'
e sorted mot and hand)ed the smell want 14nsing to rernovo all eteekinegel, Fai'm don't get summer va,,
day (pito ceenermealty lf care is owl and gieenets. These may follew c•a•tioris• bee,atisa they dnil't need
aboet deeming filo lightest arid leaSt throng,11Nz, Watte the daintier artieles them, or i se,' they ,art2 illOpOs8ible'2
soiled iltst, th.4:11 the next dirtiest, teldei meetioned fig All:Art Of the terered Pile, 1)ocer't motba" no12,6 a vOe-41,RIA 7 Cat%
' 0 ThPre •\v,11 be seVeral iiiiirerett for ell the ea 1,v-aaling 010Alki be'.211''''`nged 1
a ope ,
again; and. the ribbons and silk W mat Of the sorted garments there vrill be; ings and aPPliances. One'. ma3, buy
and collar on Jean's favorite buff preserved then cooked 'Oran water may
are ruined.
lace and net collars arid guinmes, silk
ready mixed. paints, or may perehaie
No, don't gather there up and put paste pigments and, oil and mix them.
them into the machine! gave them for, and cotton gloves, and light cotton oi. -All silrface th<Y113d be clean and drY
a special day, and then have all the l silk dresees which are hut slightly "bel°1.e they are painted' Ilse a Vim"
-I •
materials ready for a thorough job, ; soiled and need only gasoline for the, lug coat made of equal Parts of Paint
'Wait for a fair morning, when it isoily parts that have been next the; and linseed oil and cover with one or
warm and dry enough for quick evap..1 skin or for accidental spots; and, sec-rlore c"ts of Paint, which should be
oration, and when you can work out in i into the surfate.
ond, shnilar articles which have been' thor°1-IghlY brushed
the yard leisurely, then have a really previously dry-cleaned and reworril Whitewash is the cheapest of all
good time luring newness back to until their are soiled all through and Paints) and maY be used either for
I must be washed in either soap or exterior or interior surfaces. It can
aging garments and restoring to the staTch water. be niade by slaking abeue ten pounds
several members of the family their
special finery.
Father's neckties, and the boys', will
need 'attention; the little girls' hair-
ribborks; the blue voile that is to be
h be a, teadily. A
I rfate.s may be Made as follows: (1) h
The third group may content white
or fight kid gloves, silk ribbons, ties
and nineflere, bleuees and dresies, all
of quicklime in a 'Owl. with two gallons'
of watet, covering- the pail with cloth
or burlap and allowing it- to slake fo-r
to be immersed two or more tunes in one hour. s then added to
Water i
gaoline, The fourth launch leen b -e bring the whitewash to a consisteney
altered and the yellow crepe paety . .1 to the . third but of (larked ,
attieles, an more so) e
C ttle. .
The Dominion Animal Husbandman
sets down in No. 68 of the Flxperi-
a
a queen exclud.ee. The beo.od 'chamber
A modern business • man ,uSese ±18
very latest machinery in. carrying on
-hie work, yet m.aner Ontario farmers
axe working • with live stock that their
grandfathers would-reg,ard -with S,C0111.
Parents s Educators
Blessed are the Tactful,– y Mrs. Lydia Lion
oberts
Two boys went up to a house and sat mother looked out of" the window to
do -an on the steps,_ ehuffling their see levo boys fighting furiously- ever
s ooth ack e an ad -
muddy feet ancl dragging a heaver cart her "vvhil
niirine• crowd of playmates gatherPd
back and forth on the path. It Was near. She thought a minute and then
went- out and stepped to the an -
not their hous,e nor even their own
mental 111 Urn eiretelars three very con-
e, ; neighborhood, yet they had en
e'54e1 and exPldeit rules for f"e'cuingi lioesy possession. Presently a men
I opened the doer, watched, them quietly
dairy cetele. The first is: Never over-
feed; the second: -Feed aecoreling to a inomnt and thert said pleasantly,
the individual need,e and desires f
o "How do you do? Won't you come
encli animal, aud the tined: Feed regu- inee
and the charaeter of the,,,Teedis. The boys looked np in abashed ser-
ially both as to th,e heurs of feeding
tive to the last, the Anlinal I t eban 1
Rel- prise, sheepishly got up and .hurried
I ' (1 dway Without a word. The man smiled
man points out that sudden changes and closed the door,
in feeds are liable to cause not only 1
„ The man could have shouted, seam -
a 1°° in °III'S ur Irr'(Illetl°1-1' but 14" i ccl, threatened or abused the trespass -
often induce aihnents, such as diarr-i ere wieh donbtless unpleasant results
lima, bleat, railk levee, etc. all of
Which are described . in the circular
t
with Suggestec reatment and nine -
dress That had ice cream. spilled down: sin1.1er .
1 (1. INoolens not weatherproof eihrtevraell for exterior dies:
tete and special. helleselected steel
Should be used for planting. 1)nring
the growing season this plot needs to
18 carefully sprayed and any hills
Shewing disease should be ntercileas-
ly Teoloved. Seed for next year's
pimitiDg ean best he s,elected -at dig-
eincs time. The best hills would na-
turally be removed first all& marked
-for itx in the home Seed plot fel' the
fol kwing yor. The remainder Of the
cnn then he harvested end this
f,or the malt Prop. Follow -
Tem tki.4 kind win exi.
4.1,0 farmer to devekp
of ,p044,,t0OS thet
,,aaptod 11,0rUe
anywhere do it
, p t ees 00 -
bethre the boys went away. )3ecause
11-64a$ pleasant and tactful thi annoy-
aiice., ceased at once arid the inca
was ele-Sed.
We admite diplomacy; we sigh when
' we meet untattful persons who rob us
Soon, it will be so, warrn in the hoe] the. wrong way. A person may be
hives. that the ,busy workera will find good and yet lack the soothing balm
it ueee-ss63,to Mahe aVraY their hours tactfulne,ss. We realize this between'
on the outside of thehives 18 ordee to 'older people but 1 worrav, why we do
avoid the eXceSsive heat of the in- not practice it more ,with children?
terier. One bee Man suggests this Zao 'Often We- ae careless and blunt,
:comedy: He Lips the hive leaelteviied .so hurting ciensitive little feelings and
that the front is raieed about one inch often making it ;#iice as hard for
from the baseboard. Ile...uses a taper-- children to he 'geld and kind because
beg splinter ex wedge under meal side We ere eo untacticl.
to support the hive. Allethee method a pretty eublieben ,etreet there
is to 1185 hives with a reversible tot, WeTO ten bere who played together,
tom bOatd. This furnishes either a old problegee of property rights often
narro'N or \18ri6 erit'ivneo AS teae he came up, • Evere tirae :Mother ap- erieeeweee ore Iltilo ehiltlnlri n one of
desired. In this criivs,c3',,,tion -1.1r011r.,hd the boys a `friendly, Tea- tiVe SWeetest, preAolls g5f18 1,Vit11,
4
tagonists, and Said goodnaturedly, "1
don't like to have my pretty lawn torn
up, so would you boys please go over
to the vacant, lot across the street to
finish your fight? Von see, this is my
land and I can't havea you fighting
here, but ,there is plenty (1 room over
there."
The boys stopped a minute, looked
at each other, thin each slowly grin-
ned, ga.ve her a cheery, "Surer' and "
the Whole trovvd moved amiably Up the
street without finishing the fight.
Children do not like to be talked
over 88 11 they ha.d no ears, and they
are burt and antagonized when their
likes and. dislikes are laughed Or
their -mistakes ridieultd„
A little girl; whose- family bad in-
thilge-ci in a hearty laugh beeause 111
dressing ,herself. she heel put her tert
dtrwear on ever her stockings instead
of urrclzryeath, said, reproachfully to
her mother, "1 don't like you to latigh
—it 'makes me :reel ee mean at my-
self!"
We .not dare treat±1158)118fries
in such a manner, foe we would soon
lie :friendless. Then -why treat little
children that way when evensed, to be
-friends with OM;: we aro gOing 18
teach or guide or help thein ? The
poytont Iocatt t,,bC !lives 111 a $:.imilyeonhe 11011101911it
able epielt, torospoiltI6d;aAla orm foei' 85, 8)11-0 iiaiL0
iilaprO WW.,1 110 LrOn.b16chit' ay tattfOl .11.t1;11 it be giVen '016