The Wingham Advance, 1924-01-03, Page 2cm will realize the difference
1,etween"Saladeand"just tea.'
111
.111i111,
Trni W1Nfl&MADVjNWU
BY OWEN
OLIVER.
PART III.
No one spoke Xor some time. Rich-
ardson filled his pipe slowly, and lit
't and puffed. Fortunately a box. of
tobacco had come ashore; but they
were rationed at three pipefuls a day
"Anyhow," he said presently, "any-
how 'I' * they've got no company
but themselves, and the least of the
stores. Pretty ragged when I caught
sight of them last; and, come to think
of it, they were laughing then. They're
happy together. I neer thought they
had their fair share mates "
WASH'ENG BABY'S WOOLENS. pan on the stone. I filled f it '
a ru can
Cold weather cal1s. for woolens for with hot coffee, wrapped it in a news- "Was you—ware you, rnearl• Got
to study grammar nowadays, 'special -
are
we ones, and ' this means extra 'Paper, fitted it beside the potato dish,
rare with that part of the washing, filled in all the space with crushed lwYeWireti;,otahe,thlaiediiteisngcoemfinag lthitt-lmeors7tal
for woolens will shrink at the slight-. neWsPapers and laid a magazine on
top. There was a small epace' at the
top of the box where put in a small-
er pasteboard box of bread and but-
ter sandwiches, fresh fruit and cooks
ies. The heat did not reach these as
the magazine foliated perfect insula -
Claus business Tom?" Carter asked.
ast provocation. "A suit •for him and one of the
I always buy the garments that are cook's overalls for her," Lane suggest -
part cotter, or silk, as they do not ed "She's a big gal and could wear
shrhas so easily as the all wool. Then it. Peace, and good will and all that
after baby has his bath and has been
tucked away for a nice long nap, be-
fore putting his little tub away I fill
it -with tepid water to which has been
added some soft flaky soap chips.
These I stir into a suds and place his
woolens in to soak for five minutes,
At the end af that time I gently
squeeze, not wring, the little garments
out ancnthen give them one rinsing in
clear water of the same temperature.
tion.
The experiment was a success and I
soon learned to pack potatoes, a vege-
table and meat so that these and the
eqffeeekept hot' and, with sandwiches,
Cake or cookies and frdit, furnished
my husband out at work with as well
balanced a maai as we could serve' on
our home table.. We noticed that -his
When squeezed out gentlythemhealth was far better than that ox the
into shape and hang them up. men who ate cold lunches.
Much cieloende 11 -Pon the waY theY Naw her tke4nen work on a farm'
are hung. The little stockings should some distance from home, I' use the
have the feet stretched as far as pos.. crate, and state but put the meat in
sible and be hung on the line with a a six -quart kettle; the P°tatees in a
pin in the toe and in the heeL This pan that fit ia into the kettle; the ket-
keeps the stocking foot stretched until tle eever fits the Pan so everything is
it is dry. The shirts should be hung c'"ni•Pact'
up by the shoulders or, better •still, r send roast meat of some kind,
chicken and roast
Put en hangers. The flannel petti- Have sent roast
duck.with the dressing. The pan holds
coats should be hung by the shoulders
rather than by the seams of the skirt, mashed' eseallePed �r fried. P°tathes'
as the hem stretches out unevenly! Another Lox or basket holds Paper
when pinned up by the hem. And: plates' forks' cups and °filer eatables'
warm! I have the middle of the day when
when ironing woolens, only a
they are away, to myself, knowing
iroa should. be used, as wool scorches',
- 'easilY-and is often ruined in this way they are well fed and will- net need
something extra when night comes'.
West -Sykes.
WHIPPING CREAM.
In the investigational work of the
•Dairy Departanent of the Ontario
Agricultural College the following
conclusions have been :reached.
The temperature, richness and age
of cream are important factors.
Cream rich in fat whips in less
time arid stands up better than does
a thinner cream.
Cream conta.ining 28 per cent. fat
is a satisfactory whipping cream.
Cream for whipping should be cool-
ed to 45 deg. F., if possible, and be
held for at least 24 hours.
If cream is not beld at a low tern -1
perature there is danger of having too
high acidity.
Lemon juice is a suitable substance
to add to cream when it is too fresh.
This will cause it to whip better and
altritie a larger yield.
Cissain :whipped at a low temper-
ature whips in lees time and gives a
,1 • 2 .• • I a.
I.14.b"-q1 mraLET. WI., 4 -VY V0.0 -211
higher temperature.
After whipping, the cream should
be held at a low temperature until
used.
If cream cannot be whipped in a
cool room, the dish containing the
cream should be placed in very cold
Water.
There is no advantage in adding
Milk powder to cream for whipping.
STEEL WOOL FOR SCOURING.
As a labor and tine saver I believe
that steel wool can't be beat. It is
good not only Cor aluminumware but,
for pottery, enamel and iron wares I
as well. Nothing will remove the
search from these metals so complete -
and quickly as a little steel wool.
It will also put a polish on the paring
n 1 butcher kailVtie and kitchen forks,
By using Steel wool for cleaning, the
process is accomplished in about ha.f
the number of motions require when
you have to dip in a cleaning coni -
pound and then back to the object to
be cleaned. The different grades of
steel wool give it great adaptability
as a cleaning agent.--..Ethell'vlonoald„
MY MAN'S HOT LUNCH.,
'Two years ago when the graveling
'of the highway was in, progress, the.
work Was done mostly' by, farmerS.
They 'Worked well into December and
few of them went home for .dinner„
With three Email children it was
iinopossible for ine to carry a hot din-.
iier :to the pit.
4, One-coutpartinent fireless coelter
and a thermos bottle would have solv-
,pti tbe problem but they were beyond
irny raoeh,
tiiief a VY At, „,.,..4te with
Jescky-fitting cover, pile 01
old newspapers and. magazioes and a,
apstene foot warner Miring al
n 10, With these T -went to worlt,
mod the sides and bottorn of 'all'
'
te th old magazines heated the
utoiie as hot as poSNibie Withent
,
JAsit- ors, tpapers and placed It in
bottom
r cd some potatoes i one -
11 1Vitll a tight COY,Or; tV70 aDgin
YID, cooked meat on top of
101 thc ao,vot, auci, p/ner,,,d I Minn e s it-_-mcgt a I s.
—K. C. N.
SIMPLE SERVICEABLE
MORNING DRESS.
4523. This is a very pleasing and
comfortable model. It will develop
well in gingham or percale, and is
also good for damask, jersey, serge
and other wool fabrics. The sleeve
may be finished in wrist or, short
ength.
The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes; 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust
neasure. A 38-ihch Size requires 414
yards of 40 -inch material. The width
at the foot is 2 yards,
Pattern mailed to any address -on
receipt of 15c in silver or, stamps by
the Wilson Publishing Co,, 73 West
Adelaide Street Toronto. Allow two
weeks for receipt of pattern,
5fir
sort of thing, eh, mates?"
"Might do it," Richardson proposed,
dealing with a woman you want to
humor, "Whatever you do will be
great ,plenty aeross 'the ibo,
puild their Chrietniaa preeente and
the invitaticm rtald the letter, in, the
barrel at their signal , post., " They
leeked in it—it :was the reeogniaed
post box—rather expecting'Some kind
o Christmas card. 'When they ran
across' with their offering and return-
ed, they hung up both signals as
agreement, rola then they "cooed."
(To be concluded.) ,
"‘IVIa..Narne's No DilatTavish!"
,
No one is prouder bf his name and
lineage than a Highland Scot. Ho is
wrong!' I3ut they might ha f sensitive on the point of family above
u i 1 1 of
cence Maj. liarding
ing abOut Christ-maa, miss Brier. ell others. In an am e ng
• • •
say S to xne the. other daY, "Loll g
biame utii,hody for (lox tells ,how one Highland man le -
"And had you beingbeen?"Cainrter asked • himself ori a incfn foreigner
with a gra,. - who liad aahade light of las' family
aDon't be a fool! I'd be kind enough PrAiClec4ertam Frendi count, it seems,
if she'd alloyv it; but yoti knoW she
would,t look at me. Though, as Tom was a guest of a Scottish laird. After
dinner the noble host called in gonald
chail." anadcasaisdetio' him,.
s :verY
gewell!" Carter said, "they can't , ,
blaine us for asking their opinion.
s:Iitori:ildnisYpii•anitnerla31; launelicieRjouislatlda'sththaet
You put it in your fine way, Tom,
on another card." count here arrives; but o et talte I
Win out over the best ground and see
says, a lady ain't above tantalizing ...;
t .11 I &rib]: s'aiker,
In the end a second ca as writ- that he has a fair chance."
ten, as follOwss
"Iloi*'d Ladies-- ."Ah, my friend," said the count, "it
"This being a season of goodwill, we 10 sure i am zat ze good McTavecs11--" !
do not know if you think we should ega flamers no MacTavish, ye ken?"
ask the West Island people to Christ- the cleastaliter interrupted him.
mas dinner. We have nothing against oAh, sat vas all right, mac, I call I
"Go, aye!"
them for a year, and they seem to
treat each other well, ana,some,stores you alacTaveesh because eet zounds
"after we've taken things to the of clothesare owing to them, as they so—sot--oay vat you ZaY7----was dy lor 5oSet°Ititele's!,:a'et;
lbdies," are getting ragged, Considering the
44And get plugged if we don't Inied," season, we are inclined to ask them Maca.liatlir wars, garbed' and.eaccoutred
far tee bunt. Ihe genial cunt s pj
Carter observed. "I3est go in the if you do not object, but shall strictly
ni
morning an e hu
him see s coming, obeyyour r d wishes. Ifthey are heltyon:gothode will: nzeyxcfloa.oitna,einegs onwizthy
Minard's Liniment for Dandruff.
fair and open. 'Merry Christmas,' to come, please hang up colored hand- native 'earth; zy names Duero,.
Toronto:.NUE
o for siEser.
ta astiitatrati vita' Bensvae.clial•
anted goaottrarr2 ',New York
'offers .11,.three ,yearre Ceurco Traln~
Inc to young women, having:the ro.
.4tairedi oduoation, aria saitaroue of lita •
eottlino nurses.. ' Hospital hag
!itdonted the eight-hour, igyatem, .
nupila•reeelve ualfarma of rap School.,
monthly ,altrayance and travelling
expenseg to and from Now York, Pot
further information' apply to thg
fauneri ?It (.41dPlflt,
GOOD FARMERS RAISED
ON NEW 'BRuNswicK
FARM.
last aad'.deParted for 'the south, Prp,, aGFIaiantle
�i
, 4
hr,rao. ds ta,,xvc," ihntatan1141
- • s .
nte
gatedihlno
'heaven's name has qeme, to the forest Work for the ..,Lninire„
, .
since I have been laid ux, Ronald?
Are there no beasts left in it?"
,
"Oo, aye, y-erea lordship. siutby
there's mony an' many a bonnie
beastie l' the, corries.
"How is it theji that you havre riot
even h vu, my °steer/I'm:I friend the
Then the Inurder was out, "Ma
name's no MacTavish!" exclaimed
Ma.caltster tersely, and, turning on his
heel, he stalkea majestically from the
presence of his master.
Genesis of 'Shears.
Shears for cutting cloth were In-
vented In Italy about 400 Bk., but it
was two or three centuriesmore be.
fore .scissors were made by'. fitting
them to the fingers '
• •
JellunY's P011
"Is ohnny's new- dog a setter or a
pointer?" askedaldrs.lolies.,
-
"1--le's neither," replied_ her neighbor.
"He's an. upeetter and a disappointer."
eays we 'and a truce for to -day and kerchief as well as duster, and we veeshte
Ma nam no MacTaxish.1" reiter,
Joins Thelr'Dialikaa.
Sh
IS e so pm
popular with en?",
knows how to joints their dis-
There .
ciubu ha;,?, a plant found in 'India and
„se.,..„sed tud the "ribruix," which is
'1101 • .? earthqtialtes by
there's a tinned ham and 'plum pud- shall act accordingly. , •
ding, if ybu and. youremissus slike:t.o "Wishing- you a merry Christmas ated the stalker angrily, for he was
come to dinner.' That'll fetch .himfrom all of us, which make us sorry fast losing patience.
You know; . they didn't have', their for them if you don't mind. In the evening when the count re -
share of the tinned stuff." S. We de not' feel We are goad turned to the 'eastle lie,was •worn ont
:PTheY didn't," Richardson owned.- enomah ourselves 'to ;threw stones at and."fed, up" .With life Ingeneraland:
"arid that's a fact. When a chap holds 'others, though better for your hon'r'd deerstalking in "particular—not a stag'
a loaded pistol at your head, it doesn't cornpany which might have good in-
,
make "you feel over generous, as Ills- fluence on them, if needed, which we
posed to be too friendly or fair after- do no't know. He appears to treat het
ward. Looked down on us, he did. kindly!'
Still, it's Christinas time and I'd do it; While the men were thus discussing
bat what would our ladies say about the current situation the ladies were
it? Refuse to -meet them, most likely, catching shellfish as a Christmas
and bully us for suggesting it. I'm present for them and after this they
not going to make trouble with our sat down and also considered the pm.
ladies."
"We can't ask ern unless the, ladies I suppose, Ruby Green said,"that
agree," Carter stated decidedly. what happened last year ought to
'We're not gob -1g to chucic.away' the make us frightened c,f to-rn.orrow• but
good aeeling• with them. .Most like, I am not," She sighed, D:S if it was
they'd take it as showing we approved,' a sad thing not to be frightened.
of such things, and feel nervous of us I "Frightened of them!" Stella
again.- Mind you, it's a time we've Raikes cried. "Why, we could turn
got to be careful with them, reinein- them reund our little nilgerea'
bering last year. . That's why Tom IV/olly Brien began to cry.
was -right to mention about the what- "And we inustn't " she sobbed.
s t ant ai 't it? But h "Wh = 'r r d the ell be an
, •
had Ile seen alladay. His lordship
eoUld. net understand it -
. - •
• , DaY after, day the same thing occur-
red uatit, at la,st thecount was '"re-,
duced".to a ,shadow";.'the soles .of ,his•
bootswere worn as thin .as blotting
,
paper,' and his , feet were grievously
,
chapped. antlablistered. He ,gave in. at
CHE
. . .
,,
t2 0, 0: eather Prophet only $1-.2
,Ani..i..:IT BE''..u9Ai.N OR Si-IliNit"' TO -MORROW?'
l'hi.5.'w?D.dertal Prai?het' tens ' ''°'' ttl° an.'"r ' to -d44% it',' 9t ''bs'utlful
inlniatuam
r hoe, stu.
coo thileh, she G .1-2' Y 71-2, decorated ,oritti deer
Se, toy ithernionieter, hi -rd on Perch, etc. --not a toy, but a' scientifically.
constructed instrument groiking autornaticalli-rellable„ and'„ ererleoting. '
The' witch ^comes out to foretell.. had Yieatherand the, childir. ler.' /1,4.
..propn's
preather, eight to twenty-four hfiiii In advipoe. '.
ATISFACTIDN S (10,4RAN
' _ „
1
TEED -This perfected Wcat!ier SI
,w11 prove to, you its superior worth over ohcaper models. .
Sept' Postpaid to'any add:4os for only.$1.25,, or,
' , two for 42.20. • Agents Wanted,
Tell your neighbor. - Don't roles this chance, i Order to-daY.
G RA.NT & Mehl I LLAN , CO., Dept, W.W.LI.. 357 Clioten 31., - oron
to
might suggest it to them." - encrof everything. They're impossible,
"I'm not going to be the one to' pro- of course and— Sometimes I pray not
pose it to them," Richardson refused to be rescued."
emphatically. "Miss Green ga..Ve me In the Third Republic the question
a nasty knock last night. It was of the season came up early in the
awful, slae said, to think what drink afternoon of Christmas Eve. The
could do with a really nice ,than like Flapper began to decorate the open -
me; but of course it only brought out ing of the cave with red berries; and
What was in People, and inade them she toad the Millionaire to come and
do what they wanted to do. _ Made help.
even harmless little berriea danger. "I 'suppose," she said, "you know'
ous. We'd come upon some- of those it's Christmas to -morrow? I wonder
white one; and she shook her head how they are getting on together. I1
at them and laughed. You know the will be Richardson and Ruby, and
way she has of shaking her head and Carter and Stella, and Lane and
the rest of herself. Looked at inc Molly,1 suppose I liked Molly Brien
and laughed! Alia lady, and would Erie?"
have my head off for doing it again, "Well, kid?" ,
i - ,t ahoy,. tanteliales iielther! " "1°' rivrig4-71e'
She's specially down on the girl.
'Pears as they had.,a row over hirias
And' the; man's wOrse, she holds. .. She
Won't Meet, 'em," , , •
"You never know what a Woman
Will do,", Lane thought. "As likely as'
riot, they'll .think of it, and blame us
for not having the proper sPirit for
Christmas;' peace and good will and
all that. There's only one rule about
' . " • .
'course -We' don't approve,of them,
:but 'everybody isn't, so good and noble
,
as you, you see.' 'Don't you think we
'might walk down to -morrow and wish
them' a merry Christmas?"
"I feel more :disposed -to walk down
and demand sonie More clothes " he
'grunted.
Early oii Christmas
ladies set out to carry
norning the
shellfish in
Stones About Well -holm People
The Prince's Correspondent.
In the opinion of the Prince of
Wales, who is as well qualified as any-
one to speak on the subject, there is
nothing like travel for, edncating and
broadening the mind, says an English
writer.
.As an irtstallee, of the lack of know-
ledge -that prevails in some quarters
regarding even the best-Itnown of our
Dominions, the Frinae stated recently
that he had received a letter from a
girl of fourteen who, in congratulating
him,on nis sate rei.orn to Iils coon ,
stated that she was anxious to know
what the natives of Canada look. like!
A Millionaire's Secret.
,
Not long ago Lord Loverhuline, gave
Ilia 'secret remedy for "swelled head:'
Here it lei --
if you meet anyone afflicted with a
swellen head, advise him to go to sonae
public meeting an,cl ask himself these
questions; '11bw ninny preent know
me? many have ever heard of
me 01' my work? If I got killed right
now, how many of the crowd would
miss me? My wark is important tO
nt.wonder 1E it is. so important
that all thee p 00 pio, would be throWn
tut of their etricle I were to drop?"
Rio, lox 11 ship sa Ye that ails raModY
has limiter foiled. Tie Itnows. lle's
tried it Wins:elf!
' A Modost Princ
The CY'C'ir,'D (1S8S of Swetion is a
iciest charming i,.1)11 onaestiming lady,
and the I'':emee may coosider
1111fortilatite in having se-
cured her Lee Ills bride. 1 have just
heard a little story wl-iic,h accentuates
her'modesty.
She was working in a Pren.ch hos-
,
pital during the War, doing everything
pat was required without the slight-
est disinclina.tion or snobbishness. A.
new doctor at her hospital noticed a
rillrsrl:Ie
e• bu'silw3ren P
t uengaged:0. ii.ine=!dald
°aInisiiisnt!he
fioo
. "1 hear there i.s a princess working
'here. • It is tate? What kind_of
rnan is she?" '
"00, just ordleary vroman like
myself, .sir," replied the polisher.
IAnti she spoke truly, .since it was
ithe then Lady Louise IVIountbatten
herself,
Then Pandemonium Reigned.
„ 'Stories about laughaVie mistakes
made in court by W1the,sses are cola -
mon enough, but few aro so funny as
that told, by Mr. Justioe Itigby Swift,
an:Eaglish judge, recently.
IIt concerned a dullwitted cot ntry
yokel who had been Subpoenaed' to
give evidence In regard to a /1101,0T
SIDaSh up. ,
; The Point in di -Smite was 'Whether or
not it was a collision, but the v,r0rd.
,tailiodon was teo mueli for rho witness,
who was obviously puzzled by it.
"When two things, eorne unexpeetea.
13, together, that is a collision," ex-
plained counsel, tintl on seeing a sud:
den gleam ef Intelligence shoot acrOsS
the ma n's face rerciarked:
"Tell the eourt what a collisiori 18, so
We, may all bo sure tinit you under-
'Elta"ITvv.'"iti'5," 01110 the rompt rep y,
given ebvieuelY 11all good tithe --and
pandemoitium broke loose,
Eleven hundred
,
igigrAP:rriti.1C.„A
rooms, eadh with private bath,,from $3,a day .
up., ,'Famous eels ne -serving,
variety of., restaurants,from,
Main Dining.Paorn to:Grill Room
.11.nd cafeteria. • Centre of " the
city's' Social jigs. Comfort and.:
,'. hasp ita I Sty'.
Vernon ' a. Cardy, ,Mangoer
Direction 'United 1;1. stela CouiPanY' of Aluer101,
......arramewisnoev,re.ene
s
I -a rel
Dr. 0,0. Cossar, of tbe' eneSar-Farni,
New, Bruns`wielt; who is. devetiug, his
time and fortune to. giving' Young
Scotch boys a start jp.. lile,,is making
good Canadian farmers outrof many of
thera--giving the .beys a ohanceaf
success and independence ivhfch. their
existing circumstances deny, them,
Cossar, a practising PhYsichn of
Glasgow, . was ',early brought flint()
touch with the over -crowded clistrictei
Of " GlaSgOW and say the peverty and
misery of many of its poorer' inhabit-
ants. Being ind.epenaeatly. 114
decidedeto employ hiswealth in "allevis
ating, as far as possible, the condition
eef, many of the poorer boys, and,
ae-
cordingly, assisted by cOntributions
from the publie, established a Ilona e
Train.ing Farm la eSO° landOverseas Farm an Canada, as well as
n rAshUieoS tQcraoatsleisada,•r ,c)7tirnil:wai;,rs t ee: , an
ving n
a
and distribeting centre for Scotch. lads
i -
. St. John River at 'Lnwer Gagetown,
New BrunsWick, about' half -way be-
tWeen 'the city of St. John and the
capital, Prederioton. It- has, been •in
operation . for thirteen years, for
Scotch boys who had 'first proven their
.niorality, 'physical 'strength and gen- '
era'l fitness for farm, work at the Home
Farm, Graigiellnn, Paisley, Scotland.
Since .the opening, of the CanOdian
Home,in 1910, approximately,35,Q boys'
,b.a,ve been Sent out, many of whom are
.now, well-established in different, parts
of the Herniation.
Between Ages of 14 -and 18.
The boys are between the., ages of
la and 13., 'fbey. are not del inquents,
but orptians, or the son's, 'Of Parente's0'
Poor as not to he' abie to giy`e, them
even the Merest l'Ud illleintS of educa:
tion. They are young: enough to be ,
saved for a*better lite .to be
cttlly' and m
o
sr
a
latela
l
y
s moulded,,
ll
d'be'3n
isotli.eue'_tdeed
aIicl ed °
-
sirable.eitlzens of the Over-:
seas Dominions, where oPnortiinity. of
fers a bigger, broaderelifeahan that. fo
,. „. , .
becle roiliretaaisneed stocedtaiyanian: the oVer:eongest-
The farm covers, an extent of 000 ,
acres, hall of which' fg timbered with ,
spruce, oak, larch and 'maple,. There
aro 3,000 apple trees Of TariOUS vatie.
ties, from which, for the lest three
yEiars, 2,000 hbls. have been sold
nually; in addition there are sold.: 200'
bushels oi p11.1111S,,. 600 potatoeS,
3,000 bushels turnips, as well As .
anents of small fruits,. strawberries,
gooseberries, raspberries, currants,,
etc. The grain:raised is 'conserved fel'
herne.use, and, with .the exception of
groceries, the fai-xia is • self-sitpPO/ting,
There are 10 -boys on the fariii..a.t pre-
sent, and with the exception of one
hired man,' the, boys de ell , the work
of the ferm, including the' choking arid
housework.'
VIEW "Of tile `xrreat demand /or farm help •existing irr
_
Canada' .010 ,Caliadian Pacific Railway Will continue its slant
Itelp Serviee during 1924 and will enlarge its sc9pe to in-
clude womendomestics and boyS.
THE COMPANY LiIn touch ewith largo numbers of good farm
laborers In G-reatBritain Norway/ weienDann:auk Farce
Nolland, Switzerland and other European countries and through
its widespread organization cart promptly fill apnlicatioris fon
help received from Canadian farmers.
In Circlet' t� have the help reaeh Canada in thno for the Spring
operatiOns.farmers needing help should arrange to get their
applications in early, the ereilier the better, as naturally those
applications which are ireeeived. early 'will 'receive -Area attention.
ii)ank" application forms and full information regarding the
service may be obtained from any; 02.n. agent or from am;
of the officials' listed below ',TEC SERVICE' IS ENTIRELY,
FREE OF CHARGE,
THE CANADIAN' PACIFIC ItAITAVAY COMPANY
Departniont a Colonization and tic'vctopment
vrticgrpEG,.....st", 1. Tilf,ottoo, $ootriofololoot of ColooUot100.
8. 'Achcon, Conrail Anirihsil(utal Agent
ASKAT,OQN.--W. Goroo-, Loud Agent-
Konioy, Spteitil ColoolzotIon A tont
IcAit.GAnv.,-T. Alen ta 0350, 01 Colonblotion
lYntitr, Yawl Aiiiit '
))09tgalt, Genova.' Actlemiturpl Agent
11. )..4 ltuo Notweod, ,Agait
1. S. ptaoys,
11,
4it‘r;i5tont
Timber, Operations: .
In the summer, ,springt andfall, ths
I, usual 'Sbasonal farm Work, •Is' carried
! in the winter. thevisfeitandlenalt'e,
-out the tieiber from therear of the
farm, cut at into logs for the .market,
fence. pOste, ' small building, ale-Were-
aed boxes ,and barrels, for fruit ship-
rnehts. Each; ,winter from 8,0,000 to
.100,00'0 ft. of- legi are prDCIliabd, 100
cords.' pulpiroed, 2,600 bblaand in-
numerable boxes. . ' ,
They look after' the cattle; of :which .
there a.re about 60 head, chiefly .nallt-
ing shorthorns., Tliere'Lare 100 hold of
sheenebesides chiclteris and hogs. por-
ing thethirteen years that ilie;farm, •
has been; operated, lessiothan''16Clias
beanaex-peneled.:oin.,clectorla bilis;.which
spealtsl well for the e,liniate1 of' New
Preriewielt arid th.e, regelar 'health .r.Gt
the • boys.' During the war,• baya
who were accepted; enlisted, The rod -
tine of the farm IS steady ,atiet.'
:broken, The., boys rise ' at 5,, and
"lights out", conleS at 9.302 There, Is
an hour for breakfast, for -{iinner and
for. tuppnr, wltb two -hours', recreation
and nravers at night.. Sunday there li ,
' church parade,"
.airtviaic:er AlIR got.,
toy clear?"
Mar ern Woroan-- efl,o -toy hu
'WO ' jrpx).
mall :street'
he's
\'l41'C)hIe1], coLion, and 11)200 001q
.1"200re
three, yea..
Tito iltrilfute ;toilti,111.-
ni
ineflea .infirea'a