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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-10-05, Page 4, he HAIlh AM Advai e .. r.atzbet‘ at ill-4114in, 011.1840 very Thereday !Morning . G, SAUTE., Publialier UhscriPtien rates: — One year, 4.00: SiX mooths, $11.00 111 atd"vaaeas Advertteing ratea oil application. 4vertieeznenta without epecific di. 'entione•will be inserted until forbid e mat cherged accordingly. f, Chooses for contraot advertise. G sleets he ru the office by nooxi. ron• t MININIPIRRIMICOMMWalaan===1.:2101380=6164112SIZIMMUMM, f: • BUSINESS CARDS t Wellington Mutual Fire .2 Insurance Co. iu Eatablished 1840 • •c Head Office, Guelph • ,i Risks taken on all alaseee of insun r able property on the cash or premium t note system. ABNER COSENS, Agent, , Wingliam 1 8 t .11 LEY HOLES e c BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. 1 Victory and Other Bonds Bought and , Sold. Office—Mayor Block, Wingham RVANSTONE , . i BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR 1 Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. WINGHAM ' C. q. ROSS Graduate Royal College of Dental Surgeons • Graduate University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARD'S STORE ---- Wo R. liAMBLY B.Sc., M.D., C.M. Special attention paid to diseases,- of I Women 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 64. P.O. Box 113 r Robt. C. rinond M.R.C.S. (Eng). L.R.C.P. (Lond). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (Dr. Chishohn's old stand) DR, L S'i Vit.T o 1 Graduate of University Of Toronto, Faculty of Ndedietne; Licentiate of, the Ontario College 01 Physicians and Surgeons. , 0131ce Entrance: Second Door North of Zurbrigg's Photo Studio. . JOsEPHINE STREET PHONE 20 ra Margaret C. Calder General Praetitioner Graduate University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine. Office—Josephine St., two doors south of Brunswick Foetal Telephon.es--01liee 281, Residence 161 J. C. STEWART Real Estate Agent and Clerk of the • Division court. Office upstairs in the Chisholm Block, WINGHAM, ONT. DR. F. A. PARKER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Oateopathy, Electricity. An diseases • treated. Office adjoining residence, Centre Street,. neet Anglioan Church (former. ly Dr. lefaclOona.ida). Phone 272. • Crop Pri)spects at End of • August. Crop preened& et the end of August ' were eeporbed; by the Dominion De- partment Lgrieulture ere the whole to be good, 'Prince Edward Ieleted TJfl WIN H Al:MANOR are tehef4eletle:r4 we'bleril'iYmWan:IPete:attrni(in° atb.reN. lost iNlithout good raceme beee•use the fainter, dOe44 'PO't Wattil Olrt fO4ding; littISI 'thought aed extra care will save these valuable animele Ohoke fladdress cornmariloatIone to Arironeselit.. 73 idolaide Wet. Toroolis •. • cattle is uausally the result of the ani - Liberal reviling Pays. due a full flow of milk, Others are mare ewallowing such objects as tap - The feal freshening- cows are coma fed half a ration and the Milk Amy, pies, turnips, "NOS, potatoes, and ere g in and will continue to come itO reduced to a mint eum. What haPe, like; it raw be caused, froni eating he fed as last mentioned? straw or chaff, This contlitioe is no- r several months up into the winter, rod libeeral feedieg niethods, prac- ed before and, cent/tatted after esbening, will inerease the efficiency Tubercul Swine. .Paere aesort that too ;greet pro- portiO1 a the boos' they receive art ThalsedaY, Oetef.ber .1323. Is Your Sellool one 1414lea with a ewer arid a ‘.dipper.. Sego teeBeliletio ,Nre,'10,araf,th0 'State tri. lnalw •taboreuleue. Thla euggosts a refer- The Modern mother beginning o • ef' Animate B,rancli of the Dominion her thildren go to school building% Department 4ef A.gricultute, Wherein vithare they arre eehjeet to unileceseare- is 'bald il'°v7 and wilnor svvine become ride of danger by lire, from install - affected. From tobercularr cows, we bevy eurreoundinge, and from the dara aro informed, infection vets to the pies in 'milk that hire become eon. teminetecl, The ooniplaint iS earead much in the em •way as among cat - gars a eantraceing serious coalmen- icalele diseases. • And the mother who erreilling to expose her children to each. dangers shoold aek about the • pe „„ that is by dirt, had veetilation, buildings in which they attend echoed Oan the -pow automatically' etea eeette ti,eed most often in the se'a'atn 'when and neglect. Stunted, :ri.elcety pigs this fan, making sure that the fall milk? No, she giVes milk and 1°A animals are Pastattred where these are 31nocco likely to become affected ceeaning of ,the 'school building% has continue to give milk for emne fruits Pad VaDetableS luaY be reached, than wellegrown, wear -fed arid. healthy beep, attended to and that both build - t h ^ owe boily expense, losing ;in and when the fernier as feeding the oaea, The eemptorns, -unfortunately, Inge and surrounding's- are in a safe milk production of Ontario cows. whet eenenitutes geed feeding peen,. reeeh in order that the rri.otlier instinct eiirplus 'mile to VtOOlc It the uncut o - ,c,e2,7 Fomow nature alloeely and we to no,urisai beta <Alf is satisfied. How- ‘ state. Il find the crew doing her beet dux- ever, ebe will gradually adjust herself I Choke in cattle does aot always g the autumn one winter if sumaper and• give the milk corresponding to show the same symptoms; in fact, it ittorts eegeeding feed eme e it d th t of feed Heavy mil4ing is rather difficult to eleteemiee the ail - PP le • hese caniditiorne are an abundance a aIathabie, .bulky, euecallent eeed made p into a bakineecl ration. are rerele manifest -daring the life and sanitary eenditioe. ' �f the. pig owing rt.& its aerial brevity. 'me mule/ beard efe m I are 'ea - This Makes et more important that tonstwe oniv, to the ,001:11e who have peljoairetismi..tybbemfe'r toSsosinadtaftryar; sal/olho' torborialt twoeuteetasunaplerrey, itshea-oimpeonstern•nronthseir.liegitarsyo ing.;and:la.ck -of proper -protection of. the ,health of school ehilairen rests •tdhaeibgre7aa teox.;111'uneilert,e7inb."9.triPh:is,r4;0.0tdo'f,t,alanc.de squarely on the parents. drinloing -water. It is most. unpleas- moat districts, the princleal clan- 4. gars to the health of school tdjoilath.,,,elenkLeeialc'edo,u.e„,;t,,,,f1'),"1.1eig.ateeyehel)eideefeeevelre itriatohe looked for in the echoed th • precautions should be taken, thistil • tebergulosis is , esradicarted from .ite cows, SeiVsraa weeks after freehenange !altent in some eases. When the choked dairy cows and the herd are penmen even when Vita well fed, continue animal dainke water it win return free, ether measures intended to pro - to lose weight and flesh because of, through the mouth or nose if the teat eviee eeme the di,eeeee will be e •wi,11 little value. ' Pasteurization of Inn this mother function, choke is comPlete, the (),n the ether hand, whet hewers usuallY bloat, due to the gas that rs from sueliected. cows will help, as Nature hereelf points the way. In T TJ e epringtirae seems to Pustule asses allows the cow to have an •bundance of suroulent, bulky, pale-. hie feed y balanced to meet the needs the cow- -for maintenance and to untsh nourishment for her calf for time. A manufacturing plant or any ma- ine is most efficient and economical hen running near its full capacity. e cow is a manufacturing plant Icing the raw matenials producedon he farm, the silage, the hay and ate. and oonverting them into milk. n coder to. allow the cow to manufee- twenty -pound easter is getting the ra- um railk a certain amotnit of the feed teen that hex sbato-pound eister iehould have. • Feed individually and weigh your milk and feed. always'. First, feed all the roughness a cow will dean up. Second, feed one pound of grain daily for each three to three and one-half pounds of milk, or one pound ail grain daily for each pound of butter -fat produced per week, and third, feed all the cow will take without gaining in -weight. For gtreatesrt economy for autamri and winter and even year around, feeding silage or beets are al- l/test indispensable, a legume hay, alfalfa ,OT clovers, arid grain inixtures to balance with the roughage ma- teriel. oes to maintain her body. Ordinarily s amount of feed wed' for rnainten- nee is about fifty to eixty per cent, the ration fed. But the ingk pro - action occurs after the needs for aintaining the cow have been SIP - lied. Hence it is short-sighted econ- ray not to feed additionaBy., to the imit of capacity production of the w. On too many farms is this a ommon mistake made in feeding not lone the cows, but all live stoek. Be good liberal feeder. Many Ontario cows are fed a m- ien* that will maintaim. thieir bodies rut which. wall not allow them to pro - when: the cow is overfed.? The excess constantly being formed io the paunch wee tee *oven& ,00loking of garbag.e food is simple used for body fat, as it cannot pass upward throngli the that Is fed to the Dirge; but oleanliness, 1 Whiehle net treed ;for drinkleg. Vetch ebild simnel reerairea to bring hie , earn eup and be ;taught never to use grle belonging to another, if, in 40,-; ditilen to this, the teacher is instruct- ed how to look for the suspielousle •reddened eyes, the discharges froin the pose -arid threat and other segns of the ar4t stage ef a disease, and to exclude ehildren showing these eyrap- toms frore eehool until he disteiase or the'danger of lafectiag °thereto past, it will be possible for the echool to go through the whiter^ without an epi- • demic. Mothers nalet, however, co- operate with the teeeheos in order to make this poissible. • Quite as dangeroas as the uriele•an VVCJL in a wa3r. the *amnion -dririking eup and towel, To be safe; a toilet needs rbo -be fly - H edin or feeding a fail gullet as it normedily does. The breath- . . • At. SCh0011100011 bad17 htiing seats! crowci• open PrivY'• saniteubion, ventilation, and light are when neezily dry became the eeeese If there is PientY of assistance at accounted the mast effective. • They fly into the sehool- ration is not harmful ore g the Immediate desiderata and • /nay fisb the crowded and poorly ventilleed proc,f. Flies breed a • nd thrive irl an bee eseaa mg may be faster than it ordinarily is. • , • , • has been said the disease ed elt/el-Tetnnst and °Pen (a" ilmani• house 'bake a bath in the vvater Pail feed is used to supply nourishment for hand it niay be aidvisable to have the tb animal's head held securely, and then can rarely be identified in swine, its with the aid of a mouth gag, .to peeseilee antong young pigs ean, the animal's reouth open, the hand accepted as indicated lay emaciation, being Passed over the base c'f weakness, UrrithriltilleSS J11 appearatree • and am inclination to cough. Live Stock, Wool, and 13aCon lkilarkets. The noticeable feature of the max.- ket, aereperbed by the Deminlon Live Stock Brandi, is the steadiness and strength diepeayed for sheep, top prices at all' the principal centres ranging from a dollar to three diallers up 'compared with the some itirne last year. At Toronto the top prices on August 24 were $12,60 agaiest $10 last year, Montreal $10 against $8, Winnipeg, $11 against $10.50, Calgary $10,25 against $7.75, and Edmonton $9 against $8. • A.Il ether top prices for live stock -weee either about .the same as last year excepting for tops of oalves at Toronto, which were $2.50, and hogs it Calgary and Edmonton, where there was a deficiency in tops but a sameness in averages. The time a selecting the material far choke. Do not give the animal large Branch reported an improvement in the unborn offspring or to repair tory toilets. In -villages and •cities muscle and tissue and even to put •on lia,vieg buildings -more than one storey Feed a balanced fell nation-fer the through fire. greatest economy and efficiency. Too If• the school •water -supply +conies often the oow capable of milking sixty from'a, well on the eabool premises, it pounds is getting the feed of her eliould have speciai attention beaore tarentyliound easter, a-nd often the• ()peeing day. A properly 'constructed • well has wateeproof -walls lined with stone, brick, or •cement, and which extend for not lesa than six inches above the surface of the ground. It is fitted with a pump and has a • waterproof top, so that waste water runs away from the well instead of back into it; and eirnfeee water, after rains, eanno't. carry pollution ieto the source of the drinking supply. Where a well tiers properly es:instructed, all that is necessary is to pump it dry and to allow the fresh water to collect before school opens. If the Well 15 'of the cainanon open variety, sievpra4 things may have hap- pened during the summer vacation. high, there is additiena danger extra body weight. tongue in an effort to grasp the obi- ject and remove it. If the choke is toe deep for that, it might be well to use Something to lularieate the guillet, •and for this the foillo wing may be usieti - ' with good reelitsi Olive oil, glercerine, elippesey elm tea. Any of the.se may be given in email &sees four to six ounces., Of all these, slippery elm is possibly the best lubricant of all. 'Phis may make it posalle for the animal to Pass the Object into the stomacb.. If the abject eall be felt a gentle peessure may be exerted leeward on 15. Uraler no conditions should two hard objeots be cracked. together with the region of the choke between them, with the intention of crushing the masa; neither should a whipstallt be passed, down -the animalle throat, as man3r farmers de in such conditions. If a veterinarian]. is to be had., he Call give -ate animal ai dose ef a.pornoephine 1 DOBBIN AT THE FAIR Il.••••••••••••......•••••••• ?oar old Dobbin at the fair, Shining, sleek, in evy. hair, Neatly groomed. from head to tail Yet how little the avail! Onee he entered heed on high, Admiration of each eye, Now he comes with drooping ears At the laughter, jests and jeers, As the clashing autos go Through tile gates oe county show. And alas! what has he done That he should be the butt of fun? Fat and "comfy," good to see, As of yore yet, somehow, he Doesn't feel just quite at home Where the whirling autos come; Like eat in strange garret three, *or old Dobbin at the fair. • Once he lield proud reputation Of best famay horse around, And he felt in all the nation Not the equal could 'be found, • hydroehloinide, which may remove the less in dollars and cents will be I the conthgnanent a wools from the storage, mucth worry and subsequent quantities ef (kende If the animal. is in such condition' West, especially as regards the am - avoided by the grower la-ber on thet it is not likely to be relieved, it east of seedy and reject wools, not For the storage of isatch crops as is best to have it slaughtered at once, beet% oarrosts, p-otatoes, oabbage„ cel- ery, parsnips and tuanipe.a -properly construetecl, froist-proote. celler shotid be available, with adequate ventila- tion to keep the temperatere as con- stant as possible around 56 deg. F. at ;all times during -the storage peried. By no means should a .srborage cellar becorn.e •excessively' damp, becanse ex - not only putting it out of its misery, but alSO saving the carcass for meat purposes. more than one per -cent. booing graded seedy this year, while the percenta.ge •of bright mid semi -bright wools in all the grades was well up to the ever- • , age. On the whole the western grades this year are considered a particularly attracti-ve offering. Cable reports aS regards bacon show steadiness in de- ., • Hogging down, or pasturing• off mend but little change io Prices, best •cessive moisture favoos bhe -develop- corm, Is a Pr ., ment of many of the common diseasoe earery year. " Tests have shown this! l'ong hundredWeigiht, United States aft 122, Irish at 162, and Danish at 152 attacking vegetables in storage, and Plan to be ecemnnieal; it saves label more esPdcialler when •in evarm, ea,.. of harvesting and feeding, the ,hogs ellitilings. " gains, and the manuree is ----4--- ventilated eellars. • Moderate-sized, make good slatted lain% or ceates" s • hould. be used lerft on the ground. • Dip the Sheep. * • - Canadian -selling at 140 shillings the for the storage of roots and potatoes There one Preeautidh though- Do Be sure that sheep are cleo.n and wiui'leicabliagerean he stoired slatted not let hogs cover too much ground at healthy when taken into winter quor- um time, Fence off the part of the eers,'because under housing conditions 'shelves or in bins. •Celery is usnallY stored in the root cam-. The plants 'avid to be hogged down by use a two- infection and parasites have far better foot woven wire fence, held by amehotr oppeetunirt-ies of corning into exietence are stripped of all rough leaves -and at either side og the field and and of spreading than they have in placed in an upright position on moist posts sand, more sand bieing placed around supported by oecasional posts Or tied- the open. This is the less•on sought the roots. However, where only small teith binder -twine te" hills of cern., to be inculcated by l'amphlet No. 6 Hogs should be turned in when corn of the Sheep and Swine Division of quantities of vegetables are to •be is in the hard doughaor almost mature the Dominion Live Stock Branch. stored for household use, and a base - All or pert of the field may Mites, lice, and ticks are the pests ment i's available, a compartment or stage' • • • be hogged clown. From four to eight most to .be feared, their activities be - room should he provided therein, o - Who held the reins just as she should. sueli conetructio.n as to exclude the acres can De feneed off at a time, ing frequently accompanied by serious Of his pretty, gracious lady, By each neat manipulation - heat •from the furnace and with suit- When tile area is •cleaned uP' fences disertilers- The ravages of these un-• t ventilation. • It iz not advisable to area of standing Corrx. . In corn yielding forty buseets an Now a hot tide through him courses store 11 geeat quantity of cabbage or eveirinw-ait, d sh.oalcl be moved to inclrude an equal welcome invaders -can be greatly les - Showing gentlewoman's bloed. • turnips in the eel -law of a dwelling acre, from four to six hogs can be • • • To his brain, foo wellbeed horses• •. carried' per acre. Heavier yielcie will Feel the stigma and the .gearee, house. A good earthen floor in the sened and even warded off entirely by dipping. If any sheep should be in- fected by stab, which be co+ntagioue, the Braneh should be notified, and the etorage ro•mri is to be prefeered te ce- •caaTy more hogs. It will take from animal at once isolated., the wool clip - When galoywne-b;red peorple make them merit. Where en earthen goer ean six to eight weeks for fermi to six ped from. the part affeeted, the sheep And he hears- a "female" gay • he had in a well constructed vegetable hogs to clean Up an acre of good corn. clipped at intervals of ten days until say, room, it is seldom necessary to store Tankage or ea -lin -milk should be entirely freed of the trouble, For tihe In yonder auto coarsely crop such as ,rape or soybeans, was seeded in. the teen to furnish protein at harvest -time. • My Time. The Time of Day do not tell, As seine do, by the clock; Or by the distant chiming bell, seeyee the carrots+, beets, pa -Loupe and pota- "See, oh see, that 'one -hoes Like a fossil Dob,bin feels . ; toes in sand, because, as a rule, suffi- When the boisterous laughter peals, dent moisture will estape from the And he see % her pointing there awe to keep the air moist enough to I prevent the vegetables from wittier - To his turnout, at the fair. • • ing up. Yes , indeed, lake a ea& number, Onions require quete different con - Poor.. feels, ditms, v,nhile in storage, to the other heart -broken Dobbin . supplied with the corn unless some prevention of ticks sheep eliould be dipped twice a year, once in -the swing and again in the fall. The material required for the prooess can easily be purchased, and it la suggested that email farmers miglit'club together so that it oan be oheained in large clean- tity, which would ensure lower cost and better quality. Instructions are given in the parrinliet—which can be had free on application to the liable cations rBancli, Ottatva„—ae to the methode bo pursue and the equipment required Aiie he enema he rarer can lumber ari o . ge , y, ram, • Set on , some steerrle rock; Past those flashing, dashing wheels;' dark room. is heat suited for this Prop, But by the progress that 1 .see weeet of 914 to see his lady, ; where the temeerature can be kept tang,hintee.beek of latter day, around 34 deg', F. By no means. should . It's either Dorm otclOck to rne,. Th what I tha-ve to do; . onions be stored m 1.4. oel ar eracept ports were fa'exeseuble, although there And he hopes be 'IrraY not otingar . . , . : Or only Half -past Throegh. where it .is peseible te maintaare a dry, was somerust injury.' Heavy weather This old earth long, anyiray. . --------e-a.-----,-- . cool atraosPhore. had a +bad effect in Nova. Beetle., but Dram your land before your the pattures were reported excellent. tut presto, change! New "pap" and Squasa and pumplcins shonld be drainis you, • In New Tirtuiewick the oceiditions courage stored in a dear, moderately warm were vera natch the same as in Nora 'Breaks in on his doleful drealn, raqnn, wIrere a tenVerature of SO deg. t Scotia. In ;both OroVinees /*rage earn They are passing—famous judges-- F. oan be Maintained, •Particularly arta smilowers promised *eel. In Que.. Gentlemen of old regime. careful handling is neceseary at har- ' be, cereals were abundant, Potatoee, They lift ,their hats high to his raise vest tirne if tale crop is to be kept for viola and. v• egetables were expected . trees•; • any length of time. Place the squash. eboodent. Outerio cereal* were SaYingl true Rue DedYr ainglia l'aYer* • • Le average in Yield; fraite were tee* Pat hie flanks as on they go, aumakirla on, shelves or on a table, reported to be-iebove the average; bar- Debts an paidand tothing Ighturly Sam` g tggs et, the_ Door lio3r :heing exPected to average 33 rta her as all well knew." • to the easee and 'Okait'S 4 bus. Rents And te with head Mei ie 'the eat, Were PrOmizing mid potatoes were re- ProudlY Dobbin- leaves the fair. •A sms'n waVtde Pmliltr'l lam with ported little affected hy'eot. Devitt!, tilcdest "Presil Elgs rs't and and wipe ttheir feet on the children's lunch or on whatever feed: may be ex- posed to them. The result is, that infections present in the excreta can be and ,are spread by flies. • Another danger from the-inearitery ORA is pollution -of the water 'supply by surface washing' OT thrciugh the ground. The presence of •toilet- sew- age in drinking water has been clis- covered! by theowing powerful dyes hi, the toilet.. Several daya afterward these e'olors have been found in• wells miles away, showing conclusively that Om rains have washed the toilet sew- age into the veiled froni. which the wells drew their water -supply. in order to avoid this possibility, the toilet mast be constructed in such manner that the sewage will be ren- dered harmless, and tan be safely posed of in plowed ground. These toilets are not expenisiye to build: For 'temporary purposes, a 'barrel of earth •or lime shiould be placed • in Rains may have washed dirt., manure eyery open toilet and each child and other suaace material into the taught the necessity of throwing in a water. In hunting far water, tin -ties, rablaits, irdoe, rats, snakes and other livhig creatures, have either jtunped ar fallen into the well and have been unaJble tov get out. •To drink water emitaining their decaying b.oclies is net only extremely uripleasant, 'but it may be very dangerous as well. An open well should, therefore, be puma - ed dry and thoroughly cleaned before `school opens. •The tap should be made entirely eale ter little. folks, and con- from the outbuildings. Dangers to -the health of school children, in the 'schoolroom itself, are ' the poeeibilitifes..of accident by fire due to leaky stoves and improPerly constructed furreasees or exits of build- ings• lack of proper ventilation earls- ettutztythemaennvaette.i.: Eisvedryistmriolotuhteerdknhorw as finagvoraingPredisposition to disease and the spread of contagions; that if -line child at schoce develops 'badly -fitting -seats resulting in crook= coa cuaglhd: olvahthcaseeriofa, moreaostaleiseT, Wehoonciipniiinuigi: ed spines and erarnp.ed lungs; crowded „kale disease, that it is likely to run through the en,tiee school. What the mother may not know, is that these shovelful each time the toilet is -used. The open toilet should 'also be s.ereen- ed or boarded up carefully so as to prevent files from breeding in it or carrying p•ollution from it. Another source of clangerefrore the diaty °fen toilet is the moral contagion. R is' next to impossible to teach a dhild cleanliness and decericy in the sehool- room and -from Booke whenhe gets a - daily lesson in filth and indecency structed so ...that surface and waste • water' ean not carry with it into- the drinking water the washings of many dirty little feet. With a safe and Olean water -supply . . assured, it is next necessary to know cloak-moome with the possibility of easy transference of bedbugs, lice and other pests by the contact cf clothing; and the duet from dry sweeping. Each eminnuracable diseases are spread of these insanitary c,oncletions and inainly by the secretions of the nose practicers suggests its own remedy. and theoast, and that one of the eom- Every child should go to school this mene-et s.ources of spreadieg thesein- fall in 2- huliding Which is safe feom .fections is by the use of the. common danger by fire and whilah iS clean mei Water pail and eommon drinking -cup. sanitary in, every respect His par - Sanitary water contain.eirs supplied •ente and -the ooronernity owe him at with an approved type Of faucet, can be obtainedfrom almost any hardware store. In the absence of tins conven- least that much, and the resp.oneibil- ity for the ;protection of the health of the school childres. of their OW1-1 CMS- ienee, the school water pail should he take is squarely up to them.. -Encouraging Pupils to Study Instrumental Music ' their efferets to force a proye-r recognition of this sere -ice. The pos.sibilities of tire work under proper StipervieiOn. are U111,imites.1. 'Ilhere tare some who predict that Le - 1 fore another generatiion has passed A consietera effort is being made in' leirliedalkirdegtairnp6'enr'strulorritehmetaiil inglhassiere7dieli1 some of the larger centres across the currieuann. Eleetentary schools have border—and the s.cherne is well worth encouraged the Organisation of after- adoptisg eieinco°1-1unarg°ae nall2Prisn toe'amunirlduenr: vschievVi+v•oi°'dihietearlinidsinPlingall°X.ea$elseirsiids'1.1111:- taorkaehti:laevoscalbulitioYnoafatthiveirtya. ""catmnal ea study, if the pupil ,shows talent, he tarsi tendencies. After a short Period • The • eldefas.ihiened idea of •after- ts encouraged to stay privately, This school rtheateale is fast .dieappearing, system cannot he operated as emcees - and the more arogressive idea of flay in High, School as it is in the recegnizing the orchestra rehearsal as Elementary sehool, beranee mere do- e regular cia.sorome period is tekin.g mends ere made on the time :1 tb•e hold. Credit es given to this saisidY student •Hence the necesstty for He who is afraral of a' king' s (emelt,. The same as it le given for fOrMlrig elective clesees in intnum nt- "ham ed; of learning.—Danisat the "e Med i portant subjects 13e- playing and Ovine the ereeee eee,alt cause of this fact a new interest nas recognition for thie study. arisen, and Pards are hot onlY What,- then, is the meet effective but anxious to become Members 4f method of aecompIiishing this reeit? the iercheetral class. .soane. distriats First the study must hie maee rt-' the sehio+61, *stems proVide musical tractive that pupils will eleat mirth instruMen-ba ried bat -readmit hut inein'iprefeemiee :to VOIlle Gt1.11:r S.1111,ieZt. 'the get*, Majority_ PUPIIS 'Still provide Seemed, upon proper reeogiation or •their. own, arid parent§ -pay for tbe et -eel's ef music- Third, publie inetraetion. The •eas.enible inetruatim opinion must be areesad to the poire is given by the 'revise High Scho.o.1 -Where active effort iesteed of elle teachers, and eticb year tb,ere .a talk beeernes the inoteo of the greet "strorig tendency to select •`for this populace. The remelts accomplislie Parents as Educators Doing it for Others—By Lydia Lion BY LYDIA. LION ROBERTS. Freer the time the Childoen wept of the first. Roberts. et, male,' So all through Vile solleol days; the to Nezteeeeeeee" . e•Y ea' chiller -en, have 'made linpliCtitei of Ede all Sorts et thiogo and , bring them , . . ,„ , , — tures, eternes, eaducere, vexes., eaten - the raVat SS irk 44• ,j, collet* Storage of Vegetables Sa1149 Pa --411* .an,b6,11,44 -prolictlY hones to Mother. And 0443!11, ioinu • paid. not the, tAightist ,attelltion tc4 time I Weselds say, "Now rrialce.,.geether san th't °6"1"baxer mi average cent); Winter btettage Of Vegetables le MI page eseesege nteae,ggs !tegan ea., ark just Into tbat here st home and - a'Notts daiutiPattd2. Pahtureg. old qliettiot often diseuited, hut. ap- cathiliate alantikey, gioo :to :toltooto who -win criiisy •. N'srat!'e an good silapo u-ood 'elitIPS of parent:la eatpee well urideratoode To Instead af -g4btil*:,dwtourooed Men theenee11c, e ;;w o4 ce-c4,0s in Olt dit hsdu scan tho xelport $tote old ownot. ot taig6 tol oloto igiat4 butt 44, ;A,Ifitok,ela; ot; the 'dela weeeti , • booth. whe'ro t;tvointy Iviithels easy, easa; lett geleaq -a-eabet heevy lx,fteath ,ItSig oAria tittaioad .'001216441:1. be filglk Ott vas len rtn- 0146°st Per acre Ives; ' exPochs4- 1964(:viiiiilb ,i)antsgs ie sorriatimeta tei;ea,' aleoge-emise itpoyongints, It dia.not have esai 40.4#`844 fV0.111 fTiost but OlOit.tiiat'itS 010(44 Proateeri eeenfrcer the niseet pe;',eeteee. jeteadea ',alto ales ..eseie. ,o.re the, eoely the satire materiels in the house i tretted En ritith Oelratabla, peraad guowere ptsaetr tho',.406t *4;07 irjeatio,i20,e, aa Were Alaed the ,S'alient, We would: 4174444# irk Arne and. SUIY Wict had Seale cif the filet arid Meat iirrpota. eareeeerAeg, .1%15 te; pane:iretit entsrl we f.001.4 .-oomething almost t bor1lochiatig h OegetableS hi storage set. thntlla bt,e4, ixito, idea it ;a different Weer. "When rart- rt, alba, the,. ,aceseatal Yield wilt the aet'fieeteirs faill'Isiidia4 the keeping of .teet„ eee meat eileage, goy leeeteueelailii goo4i, or 'that eateled out the 'mine I YOgetagelit aria *tee. frore cleseese,'40 elageeeeeo 0 440146 ibattotbit, tioto)4444 Otoi OtS 016 teochev,„ light 4nto,, Apples wtto btfing hrir- ,L vegtof isa ez601011%; •svo;11 000v6) Alaty froo..ty, wog* attotrodto thej woo.; 41,61.1the 41,0proted- ttt it, and told lee elle 15 parlect yore g J,CZ-,L4La1 OW frOln iritUrieS 1),riufse' ealleed; et/grittier glisineiti. the ieothere Woad. do ,as d carte, .extegyal ,flantiting al h-' ‚bus, 4.'rit4w iteiPertarit kept isa '15 and ft row -1,110 v.,trk wo- 0016; allAl• .1 '15; tit 15:0; !,; '106 1711. 11;;h1.1i600Ynt, trial tOtt,sotod inistaices] dare and. wocelerark. Sonia of theee Weee alevseersi given tritfrids ,or play- mates, and als;o need for birthday preeefits. I .rainernber (me e4d. aqy When tire oldest hoe had to' stay 'in 'tlie,heseisee be:cm:ere tho ‚bold, reit the oil . .4 • tireeepans qlsola int ou. was teorking on five 'nose, 'elewirie,ele that file had jtavb' loarnoti te make, Every a ,chilk140 face worild be ntketttject ofit.aini.d; the windraw pate and ttelate Would icsell eagerly, "Is elite done yet 1" Tito boy- was very pleased arid armee, to thillit tho droll ontrloon+, ;.t2vo,r6; waiting 50 otsiLy fob 1:1iita work. Thinl dtfiettioo norte,,,,A; easd 115115 tss Min hearl% ionvn to work ear 411:c pikriTimtoo othort%. worlt teachers Who have had a 'special in , .the past ;warrant the effort' whiali , teeinierg in inetteMeatal werle 1 shoeld b.o made iri .behalf of the eel - The queetion eel's* How mach of dents to aeCord them a :richer and a s.tudent timeehould givea to Moo 'etc eclueittion. the •selrioel Orthestra ? In netirlar every , corierntatite the Orelie.straeperfetrms testi When beaSou bee:miles rancid, boil may at echoed funetione, biet also et part of the bacon 'in water and S;1 -15o eiVic functions a wsii. ta.:aactitiOrt, tc bit onion end ,garlic, ThriS May take ;bile Annual- tencertsesch.00l assemblieS; some of the rat -laid taste away. prt retrearsele, pageants, etc., the average ',teem elicee, raW potetees into strong player give§ mane hew% eot receitreel land and heat it for about one-half of other .eterients, Is it not iinfielei hour, bat do not lot it eeme to a broil; when ,school authorities fail to redegi-: thee ,altrein the lard and let obeli Yeti nvhe the; type ar. eweite? It is a fare; !war pee it for frying portatose ;or bak, that where reaogniticre hi hot Meet,'ing (lulgitinuts. orcirestras do not devotee, 11:6w, 4111,1 ijottsnt it beceme,e for rittleteittng By 'suite. menure en wheat fields ; , who are intereated efla devetoneraerst it la poodle) la .leserion deeger of, PIee- oe mimic iestmetiee tre be; treeesseing Mee 'fie.