HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-10-26, Page 4led et
t
hursdee Iltiorning
M1TH, Pabliseher
b!Uo rates: -- One TOO.
Ex menthe, $1.00 in advenote
leittg rates oa application.
Atetvertiaemente without specific dt
tion e Neill 'be feserted rnUferbid,
ehaeged accordingly.
es tor contract advert
! in the office by neeles 11`.".on•
y
• sweeeseeseeiemesesesees.
susiress cARDs
enot
fP/K°
Mutual Fire
Inanranee Co.
Zstebilehed 1840
Read Office, Guelph
talcon on all case s Maur-
roperty on the cash or premium
Yetene
.el3NER COSEiTS, Agent.
Wingliam
94-9-49499,449-.49.194,
LFY 110 JES
ARRiSTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
toy and Other Benda Bouglit and
Sold.
Office—Mayor Slack, WInglento
NSTO
ARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
ney to Loan at LOVJeet Rates.
WI NG HAM
G d ate Royal College of Dente
aurneens
raduate University of Toronto
Facuity, of Dentistry
OFFICE OVER H. E. BARD'S STORE
. 44.
E Sc., M.D., C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases of
Women aid Children, having taken
ebstgradtiete work lu Surgery, Bac-
teriellogy , and Scientific Medicine.
office In the Kerr riesidence, between
the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist
Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone M. P.O. Elcix 113
LY
lobt. C. ond
(Eng).
L.R.D.P. (Lend).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Mr. Chisholm's old stand)
raduate of Teuiversity of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate oil the
Ontario College or Physicians and
Surgeons.
Deice Entrance:
Second Door North of Zurbrigg's
e Photo Studio,
OSEPHINE STREET PHONE
argaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate University_ of Toronto.
Faculty of Medicine.
eieriee--Josephina St., two doors south
of Brunswick Hotel.
Telephones—Ofdee 281, Residence 151
I G. STEWA T
Reel _Estate Agent and Clerk of -the
Division Court.
Oleo uhe pstairs in tChishelre Block,
WINGHANI, ONT.
R. F. A. PARKE
OSTEOPATHIC- PHYSICIAN
Osteopathy, Electricity. All diseases
• treated.
°Moe adjoining reside:lee, Centre
Street, next Anglicau Church (former-
ly Dr. MaeDonal.d's), Phon.e 272.
Northwest Historic Sites.
The Canadian National Parks
133'9,1101 Of the Depereneut of the In-
terior is collecting bistoricaI material
• of etch historie sites ea may be identi-
fied in Northwest Canada with the in-
tention of pneserving them from ob-
literation and ereetiug thereonsuit-
able morniments end tablets as land-
matke ot Canadian bistory. One a
the most dramatic epf6tules of the Riel
rebellion. 111 1885 was the battle of Fish TOURING.
Creek. eituated •between • Saskatoon' Now $785
and Prince Albert. 011 the Saskatcite.
river, where the rebels intercept -
cd General eliddietone mareli to their
fleadquartere at Batoche and from
their hiding places in the ravines shot
wn len o tbe advanee guard and
'minded many more. At the elose
tbe eiteounter the vOlunteer tomes
hurled their dead comrades and afte
colletting obe itundree wagon loads- of ,
:.;tone erected a huge cairn surmounted
by a wobtlen troes and containing the
neeice ot the dead. It is the intention
if tlie Natioilal Pate!!! Branch to prel
serve and care for this historic Site
and to place thereon u permsanent re -1
!tit of this nota.bie event,
r,
•
•404dPItae eemmerticetlene to-AllieonalTellits73AileleidesL Wait Torgne#
• P"It-reS DangerOUS Enemy. eager for food, yet they are thinie
WOrnis exist in peultry flocks in a ehort time, there is nothing
t�
evet7 Stage. Where a flet,* je raised t 41-t." Their •combs, wattles and
Yr after ear ell the sante •tend, faces lose ail -color, and all strength
the soil, becomes saturated with the and ambition ie gone: rollrn
d • 11‘. h sometimes bloody diarelera* is often
ny eggs an growing -worms eV
are absorbed •into the intestinee noticed, I have seen oections a in-
eeveral ways, Puddles a weeefeesvene ----------. tXn twiee normal size
ehickens will drink this "ember as they hen that died were perforated. nilbere
aim/14We Prefer dripping or running are some thirty-six varieties- of these
Wakea.P even jt eonbaminated, The. wurros. The weeeris found in the 1-115-•
grain and green,s grown on, this per exittestiees are fairly soft, arbd
ground will positively transmit the eould readily be killed and digested,
a well cause myth trouble for the from worms.. The netestmee of one
tuty start of more we.r1129 tO the Vow.. with the proper internal meatu.s. There
lug Pullets.is a large vaadety of "dopes" used for
Practically all chicks, when haetheci fighting these worms, Many of the
are normaiiy endowed with s, few ei d'Opes are harmfu.I to the bird and to
these worn -is. These appear as very iertiaity. The commonest o these
tiny white specks, that grow and turn clones are tobacco, oleve-oal and tux -
red, and serve as scavengers' in differ- Pentine. Pal:heave has been used for
ent blind sections of the intestines. If Yeaes as art expeNer," but mo•
re ef-
kePt at normal ruirebete, they have fectiVei and less harsh means are new
OLIX approval, but when they become
Se numerous that they clog up the
intestines, it is long past time when
E0o4mabfing dreetie should be done to
fight them.
It is easier to kill the „excess of
these worms when they are in the
seed or germ, stage, than when ma-
ture and hard. The ladle acid of but-
termilk will do this. The frouble is,
most of us don't realize what we are
up against 'until the birds commence
Another anti common way fresh
biaele leeeeree ireeerea, iesronesh the
medium of the dropping boar& Sante
poulteennen use a harmful "expeller,"
such. as turpentine or tobacco, whieb, ing, as using tinier vices. I've ,seen
Inere17 ePreadiS the 'WOrMS on the blood dropping from a Leghorn pullet,
of which She was unaware. But her
mates knew of it. The -Erne will -come
when more of us wti put the growing
pullets in the green patch, instead a
shutting up the birds in a coop and
•cutting the greens by maehinery.
being used. One MOM even uses coaile
oil. More cruelty.
• One experiment station found that
the best way to fight the WOTTILS,'Wkta
to give the ground a good serving
and eleaning down to fresh earth, and
then treat the birds.
One eimply ean not get away from
the need of. limited or free range, on
good grass Pasture, for growing pul-
lets. nothing less than a eriine
to shut -up growing pullets th an eight
or ten-rfoot eoop, on a sanoo.r. Leg -
horns are always busy; we might just
as well let them seend their energy
scratching for hidden grains, flying
and chasing the elusive bugs -and sing -
doing boards, for the other birds to
scratch over and eat_ • Ev,en if the
worms are dead they are full of eggs
and soon become a hotbed of propaga-
tion of, disease germs. ,
On cloudy OT oold daYs a isalge per
cent. of the birds wtil be found on the
roosts, or scratching oni the dropping
boards. A few minutes spent putting
wire over the boards will help vastly
in fighting the worms, as well as pre-
venting the hens from eating the this way, as the hens' feet are not
Wirect-in• dropping boards prevent
the hens front getting the soft-shelled
eggs, and thereby prevent them from
learning to peck at good eggs till they
break. Cleaner eggs can. be (h in
in
soft-s;helled eggs' soiled. This means fewest.- hours spent
The first and greatest reason for at night, washing off stains. One hun-
dred hens average from two and one-
half to five soft-shelled eggs a night.
These are -valuable, in the year's Tun.
Put inclined frames of -wiee and
slate all around the four sides of the
fighting these worms from the very,
beginning, is henau•.se of the food -they
take frorn the fleck, day and night.
Standard growth for the breed, nor-
mal procluetion of normally -shaped
eggs are not the regular -results wheal
there is all excess of intestinal wax • brooder house, so the dieke 'win
The econd reason ler the al-
ways have fresh, cool air under them,
sworms de -
no matter where or when they ary to
stroy and injure large numbeas of the
tiny, dekeate 'cells lining the intes- "Pile 11P'" One ;can use this idea to
tees. eaqi, play major part the chicks' advantage • in any sized
in the final extraction of the- blood-
flock. Thousands of chicks are lost
emiching nutriment in the previously-
'se411.,11-1'anY a lack Illsurauce
digested food, so that the Chick is un- 14 ,e'..11''
able to receive any benefit. from what An automatic water -supply is fax
little food the worms have not direee. more neeesisary than we realize. The
let eaten. We must make every ounce hen is helplees, no =liter how well
-of food count. Third, taking the bred, Or how goad the laying mash,
food, they starve the Chick, so that it
not only sloWs up in 'growing, but It
is overpowered by liee, and weakened
-without a steady supply . of fresh,
clean water. A flock will average a
gallon to each ..sixteen to twenty lay
-
further by colds. r have seen, whole 'ewe- Dry water dishes and red lakes
flocks ruined in juet tIsis -way. will quickly eut the egg yield in half,
leircle witth an excess xf worm seem or lower. One Pali-tY rePc'rteci:
Do You Realize That You Can OVVii
Overia,tid otor Car Fully Equippou Fr
Tho Thitsg That Ceuritse
It t wisat. yeu oarrt that eou
"ITelt?",
"The salary doesn't 'figure.'
e\nhat, !lees?"
1lio ettilite to nialt,e it las
y dy oey clay."
eet Teeth in
TatiOc emtatisittred, itele ie 11
/orLdtt :greetest eel of centlee
ROADSTER
Now $78.5
Fteight from Toront
SEDAN COUPE
Now $1295 Now $UM
and Taxes Extra.
litye-Oeeelattel
Toronto, -Canada
WttMtni obttgMltion
pttld, ytn lates
Ilse Coupon Below
, pkaSa nd,
Getatogue
9.4 . 44.449 4
WINGILAM VANC
Real
eggs for four spring mon $."
mites did it.
00145 have many (muses.; 'warm =eel
primarily to blame, generally, as theY;
have so urderrnined the bird's health
that it le ready Tor a cold, It is the
same with poultry as with bantam-,
illness and poor health are bound to
result fee% •a steady lack ef sefficient
nourishing food and eiesinliness. One;
of the oldest Inakeets of poultry dig-
it-dean:nee advises us to kill and burn
ail 'bad vAses roup, and never nee
sa4 bird that lasts had rotap, even if
eeerningly cured, as future breeder,
A witch and an owl began to prowl
around the hotiee one night;
The witch bad a broom -and bats filled
the room; the kiddies all ran in
fright. .
And a eat with a tail as high as a
sat talked "meow -ow—" found
the otm,
A- pumpkin grinned, "Glad I never
• sinned and was always .as meek
as a mouse.
"Hoo-boo-hoo," cried the owl with
never A scowl, "A garhe I have for
the arriadies
Donkey's taii is off, pin it on, and
aioft, a fine game, too, for the
vddclies;"
When doonleelils start to ring, and back
doors to swing, and glioets tread
lightly the hall,
A. creep and a shiver down your back
till you quiver and want to fall
• thro'.the wall.
Jack o' lanterns aswing, lights hob-
goblins bring, be good in your
happy home
own ,
For the awfullst firings, Jocks can
sure bring, to, boys and girls who
°Onc:aztInlittle brother sassed back at
mother and ea gh ostess caught hiin
in his hsal,
Took him and shook him most out of
hks skin, that bad little brother
iii bed.
Wheri 1 was a girl --a sort of a whirl
—a hobgoblin saw me -one night,
Washin' dishes on Hallowe'ene wars -t-
est face I'd ever eeen, pepped at
that winder in sight;
My heart pita -pat, didn't "stop e'en
at that, my faee as white as a•
ghost.
And a pie -face was there "Ne!"
"No!" "I wasn't scared" ?) that
Hallowe'en night wire.th that host.
The Vagabond Song.
There is something in the autumn that
is native to my .blood—
Touch of manner, hint of niood,
And my heart is like a rhyme,
With the yellow and the purple and
the ern/lean keeping time. .
The scarlet of the maples oan shake
ine like a cry
Of bugles going by
And *My lonely little spirit thrill,s
To see the frosty asters like smoke
upon the hills. e
There is something in October sets the
gypsy blood astir;
We must rise and follow her
When from!, every htia of flame
She calls and calls each vagabond by
name.
liursiays 00thbee lt 1922.
THE CHILD
• FIOUR
A "Spooky" Hallowe'en
Of course, you will, want to, have a
Ballowe'en party, for that is wheni
Stiffness And formality ars thrown to;
fthroeu'videicuincl; tliamrtevery one has a jolleel
Halve Yellr gueets wear the regule-
elan Ilellowele.rt coetteme—a. sheet and;
a white mask. Or the boys may come
aa., watle _the, girl! re, Present
wirenes. Every one lOYOS "DO OTeSS
and boys and girls talk more freely
if they think then- identity is not
known. The =oaks ean be oblong
pieceS of cloth, with for the eyes,
and. strings at side for tying around
head. The entire face should be
covered.
• Cut witeh, from bleak paper, to fit
any envelopes you may have on band.
Write your inrvitation on this white
ink. The invitation might read:
Hal owe en we II c aka
On Teesday evening just at eight,
• Come as a -"spook' and don't be late."
The firSt pert of the evening should
be a very quiet, "spooky" affair. Have
the rooms lighted. only With Jack-o'-
lanterns. You know it would not be
-Hallowe'en without the cern-stalke,
the witehes, the bleek eats and the
•
•
eopinnnuramtppkzi.nn.:$.Qfacesueer.4hUalpeeed,:licieuesselefosan- iadkee-
even more comical faces than the
• When the gues,ts begin to arrive,
station a "spook" in the hall -to open
the dour and point the way -Upstairs;
another should stand in the upper hall
and point out the room in which
guests are to take off their Wean and
don /melte. Neither Shoeld speak, but
each sholild wear eigri on which the
words, "SPEAK NOT," ehould be
prented. •Each, guest, when- ready,
, should receive one of these, then be
taken -by the hand and led downstairs.
Those assembled will rise from the
floor to meet the newoomers., and bow
low. Seat the guests in a circle, and
try to keep, absolute silence. If any
are inclined te w-hisper, point to your
sign. -
• When enough have gtathered, one-
person who is a good story -teller
siboiild hetill to tell ghost stories.
Have the late guests detained upstairs
until a tale is finished. Here is the
outline of one you eduld use, filling in
the details to suit .yourself:
"Once upon a time three sisters
kvect alone in a great -woods: • The
two elder sisters were very hotriale,
but Slyvia, the younger sister, was
noted for her beauty, especially for
her auburn hair and her white, pearly
teeth. Sylvia had a lever who Iliad
given her a. large diamond ring. Now
the eldest sister coveted) both the lover
and. the ring, so one dark stormy night
she killed Pylvia, and hid her body.
(Describe the Storm and the biding
• of the body.) One night a slrort time
afterward the eldek sister heard
footsteps descending the attic stairs;
ajall, white figure entered her room
and stood beside ler bedside.
"ViTho are you?" asked "the sister.
"I am Sylvia," carne the reply.
"Where is your beautiful hair?"
ding FodoneF
all
lYkake some little cakes in muffin or
gem Pans, deepping an imitation dia-
mond (wr ed in waxed paper)
• —Bliss Carman. "All gone." e
•
"Where are your beautiful teeth?"
A big woodpile will be worthemeney eeteei gone!,
"vV here is your diamond ,ring•?"
"YOU 'have it."
Squash should be stored in a wsarm, Jurnp up suddenly as you say
dry room where there is a good Cit.- "YOT.i." and at this point have some
cugation of one who knows the story scream,
When all have quieted down, tell an -
A good. dairy ration should contain other one er two.
at least two kinds of roughage and i Then place a table, in the 'centre of
three kinds of grain. "" the nom and have your guests join
--- hands and stand in a circle around it.
• The -silo is new generally accepted Place on the table a bowl containing
as an insurance poi -icy against farm water.. Have some one play a dirge
Cailures• - - . oit the piano -while the guests dance
around the table. • Have ready a suf-
A fruit centrepiece is appropriate: fielentmTmoZthes4n
rof foiattuoh
res
itewrweaptepretlanind•
for any auttimi entertainment, but, tinfoil.
especially so for Hallowe'en. Select l ask each guest to snatch a fortune as
well -shaped pumpkin and eut it hito all cttense finwoueutem bderop
alalepep.Srulealit'ef:ertunes
a bowl.• A piece of -cardboard cut. ill aa h
You'll meet your death, I fear, -when
scallops could he used as a pattern,
tracing it firet, then cutting through in Your eightieth year.
the pumpkin with a. sharp, slander Far to distant landsyou'll main;
knife, Remove the seeds and pile the but when you're broke you'll dome
improvised bowl high with choice back horne. •
fruit. A mat of ferns er autuirml.A handsome youth with eyes of
leaves earl be placed underneath the bine long% to steai a kiss frerti yoe.
bowl with good effect.
tisis winter.
Happy and jolly you'll still be when
efaelMatet
4... NO, :V*,
CELEBRITIES
tt44,,r,41,,Y1t1
• seaata; ea; eeNua
ATT'SND NATIONAL 'BOY SCOUT
CONritRZNet
Left to right: John Stiles, representing Caeadien Scout I
Meet; Captain Frateie 3idnby, official representative of Eitelatd, neat
in tank tb Lieut. Rohket Batley -Powell* NVho Ofl,Tted the Scout activ
tics; Iarnee E Wst hief fleout executive, for Amorice; Moms
Otterin-Desdardine, representative of the oetnbined a hrce Stout moVe-
meats of France. • At the coeference N#he,re 00 executives asseMbled
at Blue Pidge, N. C. a presenietiort of the only solid Gold Eagle,Badge
preecnied itt sooetiog, Made to filni‹,1 Carter Beard, Nottlenti
coat Commi8Sionct% This is the ltiginet ireter emit can be ettairied,
jis elareepe took pleat Seetember 121-11-1.9th,
4445.
ng
into one of thene When ready to
serve refreshments, pleee on a plate
as many ,cake.s as there are girl's.
Serve the cakes to the girls, and the
one finding the ring is exeeteed to be
the firet one to heoeme,engagedn.
Prepare fudge for the boys, cutting
it rntoequares wlsieh are to be wrap -
in wax paper:, Ont of the squares
should have wrapped with it a small
mitten cirri; out of cardboard or out
out a white kid glove. Of course no
one wants to "get the mitten."
Pm -tunes in 'verse are always popu-
lace so the following may be copied
separately and .placed between the
shells of Englieh walnuts which have
been carefully opened, and emptied.
The shells .ane then fastened together
with a touch of paste ancl the 'nuts
piled in two dishes, one for the girls
and th,e ether for the laays:
For tlie
Get your 'cliope chest" neaclY/
Never niind the cost;
Living's high, bathe or she
•tsar hesitates1 srt
, o o •
You will have a proposal
Placed at pout dispoeaa
E'er forty-eiglot hours roll away.
You needin.'t start humming
You know it is coining
And you know very well what you'll
saY.
You like „the military
And the navy you atiore;
rit. soldier oe a sallow
You never find a, bore.
11
'•1(on're, a gay coquette, I fear,
But your eapture. nowis tle4r;
And !before Your romance, elpees,
You will be as meek as ' Neeeel
Go itt
fer 4gricultare
As a treodern farraerette,
And you'll raise the biggest ealabage '
. That the world has seen as Yet.
You have sueli an air and a fashion
• You would sanely be welcomed with
If you'd go into business. in Paris
To develop (lanadian Myles.
For the Boys
You will tale) up aviation,
And, discarding boats and tra
You will travel OVel' tountry
In your private aeroplane.
You'll be a farmer up to date,
aeciiinulate wealth and Marry
late .
But thi.s delay you willenot regret .
For 'you'll marry a famous fatenerette.
You're saving up for a diamond ring;
You think it's a secret—it's such
a thing!
The girls -all like you;
• Find your voice,
Stag boldly oat
• And make a ehoice,
A scientific farmer
• Ofhave
4)ruaprie
taiti13
°r.61e*e.e.,'
Yofiiihit
At everycounty fair.
Yeuell be a breezy auctioneer,
•
nsgealegaemliecitle „clolowurleirns,,„--oNtitigra fail by - And how you,h make them payl
and by. sky.•
ycYjuolulivileoa7auctfhli ea :ver, :onyvnidnsg and
dyiReh tho
goods,
•
Doomed. to lee a bachelor?
Too timid to propose?
311,9:ce up; 'peel -rape real courage may
Reverse your fate—whe knows?'"
A taste for showy neckties
And for fashions up to date!
• If these go wropg it puts you
•
•In• a very nervous etate..
You are looking -melancholy,
• Cheer up, brether, wear a smile,
Girls have never eared for moping;
sOultivate a driffereat
There's a picture that you carry- •
-
611.re' thegia11that ":11 wiil :marry
Your loyeeie dark and rackly
With a dashing black mussbache;
He'll ask you •to elope with lam,
But do not be so rash!
You are natorallY -fair enough
TO need no 1-ielp frOm a' powder -puff;
,A.nd the man who .veime. you wilt surely
laless
The gi.rliavarn looks will' in A gihghalII
'dress.
Before next moon shall wax and wane
Your fate will meet yOu, it is plain;
Your love wiib run neither smooth nor
fast, -
But alt come- Gut right at last.
You feel • a reefiess longing—
discontent--
Yon think for -bigger things that you
• were meant; •
'Tis womars'e day, let all your powers
be spent
To make you the finst woman
President. •
You're never more .1yewitelebn
Than when you're in the kitchen, -
With the color in your cheek like a
• rose -en
And a litiffe smudge of flour on your
nose!
If -walnuts are net available,
fold the guests and lead them one at
time into a dieftly lighted roam just ,
before refresihnients are served. Re-
moVe; the bandage •and to weird music
produced- by tan pans, whistles, etc.,
the fortune seeker(' .advances to a witch
who is seated in a dim cave and re-
eeives his or her. fate, Written on
+coarse, brown paper and tied with ,
black thread. These who enter first
are allowed to remain in a dark 'Learner
to vetch the others. When the for-
tunes have been distributed thewitch
dleappears to the clatter of pans, end
the guests .all 1l1se into the clining-roem
where they open and .read their for-
tunes.
your twenty-fifth grentleh.ild sits on over six. quarts of pepped corn and
your knee. press into shape. .• •
There's one hereoto-night who heves• .
you ,vvell, but this one's name 1 never .Dairying. Peme:O!L
will tell- •
ustry.
lion dollars lb.b: left to you.. 1\1° Thatter what stTrial'4' a'gri'
When. you're telieold to chew, a mil--
wtii pare ferttmes; then they wil
and
;111f-t :0',..11,:tia‘etim;....b-g.0-'7y0,3iellgonie 410Inclit'sw: ii.11.'",aa' .1. \tvaabYl! '
to test the fates agam. . . he tiny
Now it is time to unmask
not far to eeelc. Ever' .
and ets most ..seeure ventures. The
candles tiSled On •leirthikey.eakes eari be reasens ars
festened in the halves of English wal- Sime the' days efprimutIre • 'Man
ite
melted tallow inte the sa.";,,314. and, pres tions ote animal .goo.a.' 4s population
nut ehellenif You will drop. a little human mee has large .ProPar-
the 'candle down in it while it is etill Presses' meat lepairtiaily Te'-Pd'aeecl' by
vegetables In the diet. Nowhhow-
ere,
eoft.. Paste a letter on Trent of shell
light the candles artd set file ever, food 6"11
eutirely
boats afloat in a large pan of water.
Give each guest a letter so he May
watch his own boat, and have some
one interpret the movements of the
different boats. .Some will cling to the
eides of the pan, and their owners witi
lead. quiet lives; S011le will fleet to-
gether; some will collide and be ship -
the One Whose candle burns
the longest will be the first one
But live static laisbandry rests wholly
Arly of the Id games, sut,ichtier.i; with"bonon mannnal
b- pliati
bing fees apples," 'taking
pends upon mother's milk. In ordinaty
the..teeth frona a dish. of flour,actre a;p-
•abandoned, Since the dairy cow is
the most economical producer of hu-
,
man Deed from the grain end rough-
agee of the farm, the increased ebri-
eumpTtion of dairy products coinei-
dent with the gocireese of bunion poen-
lotion. This is ene vital reason why
dairying mirk eontinue.
• Of all ill&e enterprises itt which leen
engage live stock huebandry is -the
most alluring andathe -most enjoyable.
propriate, for they , belong distinctly
to Hailowe'en and we would miss theni
i,x they did not eppear ewe a year.
When it is time for refreshments,
line the boys up aeconcling to height.
Have the girls form a line in the
earrie manner fe.eing the boys, biet
41ELVe the line turned orrouncl so that
the shortest girl Stands opposite the
tallest boy, Thus the ' tallest and
shortest go together to the dining-
roolti„ Have apples., gingerbread,
doughnuts, pop -corn balls and , eider,
on the table; let each ene take a peper
plate awl impleia and help himself
or hers.e.ifl, then the eauplee eat find a
quiet corner ±0 nhich to enjoy their
ineal. And they will' enjoy it.
When baking the doughnuts, nut iii
one a ring, in another at small key, in
•, another a thimble; a perinea a boattola
1 etc„ iri others, Say nothing about it
1 to your guests. •The bte Whe is
, pris.c;c1 with the ring will e.peedily
!marry; the key meane e 'Ong imarney;
the thimble and batten denote spin.
i t.00lood .or bachelorhoed, at the -case
1 may lcs,. and the penny stands foe
1 ' Weelth,
Te .tnal!.0 popecone balls, bake One-
, half pita; of niolosocti with a Pariah oz
' .:.,vb efirred into. it, -hake pia, of
-ligar and one cup s'iator, eiettl(t etitil
ekes a e'ttt ball itt re
farming the -milk of the eaw is freely
substituted for that of other animals
in the nurture of the growing yoting.
But this reason, irapeastant is it must
be, ie sane of the leant of the rensorie
why dairying must continue.
The Sow lees been most appropriate-
ly designated "the foster mother of
the humarx race," ChildhoeNs depend-
,- ,
Owe upon mew zee its normal growth
Intl healthy development is so abso-
lute and so 'vital tO O'1,11` natoncd wel-
fare that dairy fanning is rapidly
coming to be the one indispensable
industry. Textiles may -pe "fabeicat-
ed,"- footle prodneed by 'synthetic pro-
cesses," building matei-ials "substitut-
ed,"
but "there are no substittites for
milk. It is the one preteetive food
in the human diatarY,"
Heade, elabyieg cermet be everdone
and the deity .eow will nevolc be re-
Placedneither in the nurture of the
race nor the fundlamenal c.conoinice
of the faille
.- Save a, few the hest heaas, of
SalitiloworS, Wo pick them feem the
tesitleet tend etouteet etalke evith: the
liei;egeSt. betidethat, niewoli filled With
Olii.0,':$464, rho; hoodo °rough -
e andthen tStxilbed otit 1.n.
iiirge 'bent '*the,00. they • tien ±0eeirred
"ent
I gee esecareenelite bo