HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1926-03-04, Page 6hettetet
STARTING THE CHICKS RIGH' � $ E C FOR YOUR CUSHIONS
Lambing °rix in �n� ��a
The lambing W �s ti al. time
on, the 4oePMA�'a �, radar e ,.4 pro -
11.1.4.
„bin ' hoe the Fold.
The lambin Mem is a :critical tinge
on, the sheepman's (*tender. This is
11. Y..: SCHAI RINQ-HAUSEN,
improvement m Cereal
Experiments.
During 1814 the Cereal niv�abn a!
improvennei t in C+e 1real
xpei iments
19;14' the Cereail Division of
nv AA/.I.:T: bffOWelLT1: R.
the moss ere the g ,,,, ee,ittes oEpxo- the l)oinin+iozi. Exterilnental Furtive 13Y lIA/illi STIOWALTER.
° fie or loss ere lutrg�t dctterznined.. If. ,. e
alis 'help„woncie?fully in easily airaclo by foadanf; a scirarN•liic:cc+°
t
chicks oxo a.yral "weeks old, the girl ai t? e i la formerly -secretary and ; of ticking dig onal'ly: When sewing
The two methods nu of numbers
aebreeding baby nd have o per feed and el, N w a e, y t brightening .a room won giving it a g
the mayba fed three banes li day.. It e pri ; 1 Kadin di�rect:or of the Canadian Seed . inviting r ,ciiraaace, A the ticking, 'taste the t"va edges to
checks in large nunwith are by tan to equal exercise, very little trouble sh�oted be g , homey, anti invit a g ipl
' 1e rby should gradually be changed 4;, ti i c Growers Association, initiated aa ad- should be made primarily for 'rather, then ton them oveg ,before
colony house heated with cos g ke cern sill wheat, max- eacpc,rzeneed; l:n ease of difficulty in , . , maid=
brooder staveo or parts of crocked 4 ditional method of procedure to sup- service for it is fa.dlltaig its chief stitching) oe bind the "seam with a
or oil -burning g i told ration with the new for Parturition g1 shy necessary assistance
the noir to brooder house consisting ing the given, 1 a er ca ilt and accelerate its efraxts, duty when it is struggled comfortably piece of tape so the feathers will not
p may be g ve ,, a w ye very carefully !This
er of ern , The si It p e bane. i new plan, says Mr, Newman ial, behind one's back or under one's head. work through. Stuff.. the cash ontt
of a ;luno p few days after the chicks have and never with undue folie.
r one roof, The multiple. Ahis annual rePert, consists of, semitn .. ,
side under n far of finely It is ess•yntial to cold weather acid pQ g' This does, not mean that millions tight chow I1 to mike tlieM1i>, hold their
d in the seine manner as begun to eat, feed some aatnewly created plant "fazrlilies” "result- should not be Brett-. - far from it. 1t slitipe, •but not tight enough make
house is haste p g oeted desirable at all times to katow chat the
'feet ing 'P�r,pni xeeeatt crossings to certain mere`•v means that one B'raw'l choose thSm }laud.
the colony house, ox else by steam or cho ped reon fond, sue as splashed own I>fimbs erre on their and ai the cwt s cwme 'i'nto the •baxn in good
now under the management of. Mi. I�, Cod •
i•
boiler, Each oats. Give as much as wall be ybranch Farms fetr propagation . and . the fArms of rettines,5 that are not hat *alai from a, central. about a week, nursing soon after birth,' Auer this a p Unless you have. a special color
broodinghas its advantages rip in 20 minutes.In T observation be#ors undertaking
ally harmed by Ube.
i scheme or eta . of decoration to carry.
method It ,which
1 theywill withstand sur renin 1 low
and faults which. T shall try
to out-
line from personal experience.
mash.
feed dry ma
mixture
xh
Any good eomniorela p, h '3 extens s y can be made in all
do, or the poultryman can temperatures and ate,' in fact,, largely a nuinbaz of enerations h tet elapsed Y ra in ':i cosh- ' need ivat matGla espeeiav:y
Here is a recommended capable of looking* after themse vas, ig „ ,; . ,y used in raaalsiug oz deco t S5 ea t, t anti ,
ie
ive selection }with t
will
is own will net own her lambs the most; promising of• these families ion alppltgne, patcll�vork, cross-stitch, a ors
room needs brightetiixLg. Oz.
foa. 0 pounds wheat bran, 100 If the ewe .m composed as they axe pf a variety of embroider or crocheting; also Week sYuotald hohvever, take the calors of flus
usually a portable building about 10 pounds each of cornmeal, flour mid: she may be, Y"ata on her side and the ., y•
a double . s,s to arse:' The ewe and ty liL8 (combinations) will be 'subjeci +'printing, batik, and Stahl it avorlc, Tho room into consideration, If the• room
x 12 feet. It should have n
"good roof lent , diin, s sifted ground oats and meat lam as ed to ,'thorough analysts. Large num- foundations 9f the .1. le i- should be "luas'niuell "billy iii'it, them sh!owlci" bs
floor, tight walls a . Plenty lamb should then bo confined . to a
and �a means of venula-� scrap, bers of heads will be selected for see-•
of windows i do best when getting small separate inclosure for a day or « s considered east,' unless you have old
With a standard colony -brooder t Baby chicks orate or eh etiltures, the les cushions to recover. Stuffed' cushions
Bari. Wit some form of milk. Some poultrymen two until she accepts the Iamb, after ,
stove and 52 -inch hover this will hold dilute semi-solid, which there should,be no troub]g. proin'ising being eliminated. oho sue- for covering can be bought at
house the pullets feed skim -milk or Soon after the arrival of the lambs seeding progeny .of the. surviviaig' reasonable prices, but if you have
300 baby chicks and others feed straight semi-solid in small ,
h t iced from them until ma- board, d others add a creep should be provided where the heads aro reduced iii num}ier' with
bee
that are raised
hear, After Almo t an kind of.stif.eher can be cL1t the cull ions
To begin with, the colony house is mi 1 • 34
. chunks on ._ oar an o er
turity. Suck a house can be moved grain, in a each generation until only the
kinz-int.k to the' mash, � lambs can have access to
t
about on range, to the edge of a corn- powderedS , i , remain. ,.
i fresh which is perhaps the most convenient. trough by themselves. The grain Bythe plan here outlined the am-
a
field or .orchard, providing In starting with dry mash, feed -a lit -I should -consist of- two parts of bran, i
ground when the old is contaminated, tie at a time in a saucer, until the two parts of crushed oats, one part of Dunt of work involved compared with
to tt after which time cracked the results possible is expected to be
However, this building probably costs
corn •• and a • half- part of 'oil
per chick to build than chicks are usedieatty reduced, The ants selected
a little more should be before them all the time. meal. Small quantities of'fine clover , g p'
house,and during stormy, it form er alfalfa hay should be kept before. will have a chance to demonstrate
a multiple low open trough is the best
their relative adaptability to the core
Aveathex is more trouble to take care of hopper. Baby chicks are often them at all times. damns under which they have been
of• caught and. smothered in the type of In the meantime the feeding -of tee ,
The multiple house, on the other that feeds from above. ewe is important, for it is from her grown for the period under test at
tthebranch F thereby increasitl
feathers, you will want to make the
cushions yourself. It pays to buy the used. The color of the sofa or driven-
feathers
grade" of feather -ticking, for port 'and of the upholstered chair,
feathers work right through a cheap must lie considered. One would not
grade, making the cushions More of must
a blue cushion eti a green chair
a nuiss3nce than a pleasure. When nor a purpele cushion onaa blue chair.
pillows are filled with down, iron the Rather put a red er brown cushion oxi
wrong side of the ticking with a hot! a green chair, a yellow, orange or
flatiron well•rubbed with beeswax each brown cushion on a blue chair. -Black
time before it is put on the cloth, and curhions go •anyw'biro.'
the down wif - rot work through. Old Nearly every sort of material, ex--
'at
x
'at least one orange and one brown
cushion; if there is =eh yellow, there
Should be at least one red end one blue
cushi•an. If the room `'is in gray or
dule. colors, any or all eol+or•s may be
hopper a ee that the Dun lamb els the most of , 'ant alar, ere y g hosiery and underwear torn into small cept that *blah is very thin,can ba
hand, is cheaper to build and tun, I Be sure to supply grit. Y g g ep
capacity considered, and easier to care science of nutrition has lately its feed for the start. Furthermore, j immensely the chances of securing Pieces call also be used for filling used for covering cushions. Figured
for. A fire would play hob h such a The s will perior varieties or strains. • • cushions. Corn husks cut -small make
been enriched by the discovery of a heavy milking ewe produce a Mr. Newman adds that the intro gcretonnes and denim- make pretty cov
house though. Such a build' lg, being es found in ger- lamb of better quality slid greater " s satisfactory filling. The cases roil eringseend the pattern or design' Wei
t mina—substanc duction of the so-called and=row
sy " such cushions can be made of un- furnish all the decoration needed. Silk
or cotton materials having bright
stripes in ono or more colors are also
desirable. Cushion covers crocheted
Nom jute or cotton yarn are suitable
for the porch or sun parlor -and they
wear welt. Tassels are handy for
teimming the cushions—long and
short tassels can be made by winding
yarn or heavy thread around a hook
or eard; or crocheted, knotted or
stuffed ball tassels can; be used with
good •effect
permanent, requires more alt rat+on to, fain foods—which are necessary to weight than will a poor milker,
sanitation and to cover -crops about i tem" of making preliminary variety bleached muslin or flour sacks, and
the yards and runs. growth. Leafy vegetables and milk If the iambs are born on grass and
in the t tin of these vitamins the pasture is abundant, the ewes will
I start my earliest chicks
largo buildings. 1 transfer the little system in good order. Egg yolk is If the lambs come when the ewes are °
pullets to rearing -houses on the range number of foxnls than *was Possible
when they are old enough, and put the especially rich in vitamins, and it is I on winter feed, succulence should be under the old system which depended
later chicks in colony house's - a plan a good Notice to provide the baby 'I provided through roots. Good silage upon large plots almost exclusively,
which seems to work out
chicks with hard-boiled eggs once a 1 may also be fed, however. The hay
SANITARY SURROUNDINGS.
and strain tests, both a Ottawa an will be softer;° if lined with outing
contain
cern the branch Farms, has made it pos- flannel,
These feeds also keep the digestive milk as well as they can be made to. Bible to test and study a much greater
YOU 'WILL WANT VARIOUS sTiAPES.
very well c tc -
k t to should be the best procurable, and a
day after the first wee a the - t
of three eggs for every 100 chicks. moderate grain ration' should be fed. Windbreaks for Apple
Several days before the chicks are Infertile eggs from the incubators are This may consist of equal parts of
ready, they brooderlanhouse in should be good for this vitamins, especially Another
valuab e � cracked oats con and abran, with
half hale
artof oil
art of
thoroughly cleaned, disinfected andp
whitewashed. Chicks are delicate, and in leg weakness, is codliver oil. This • meal. •
all possibility of infection must be is fed every few days in the mash When the lambs .are well started
eliminated. This done, if the walls about 3 per cent., well nixed in. and from two to four weeks of age,
. and floor are at all drafty a two -foot As soon as chicks are a few days _they should be docked and the male
strip of builder's paper should be old, they should go outside, whenever lambs castrated. Both operations are
tacked to ilia studs next to the floor, the weather is at all fit, for an hour simple and add materially to the value
and a 6 x G square of roofing paper or two in the middle of the day. Bank of the market lambs.
laid on the boor where the stove and
hover are to be. This will help to pre-
vent chilling, which is disastrous.
Next put a layer of clean sand on the
floor, and over this, outside the hover,
an inch of finely cut straw.
If hay sweepings are used in place
of straw, several precautions are nec-
essary. First, the chicks must not be
allowed on them until ready for first
meal, or they will pick up seeds which
cause digestive trouble. After the
chicks are two days old, the seeds will
do no harm. Second, sharp particles
are liable to be scratched into the
chicks' eyes, and it will be necessary
to watch for and remove these. Third,
if the material is at all musty or very
dusty it must not be used at all, or
serious respiratory troubles will re-
sult. The heater stove should be run
for a day or two before the chicks are
put in, to be sure that the regulators
are in good order. The temperature
under the hovers should start at 100
deg. F., and be gradually lowered.
after the first. week, until at eight to
ten weeks the heat is eliminated. It
is a good plan to leave the stove up,.
with a fire laid, in case a spell of cold
weather or rain demands heat in a
hurry.
For the first few days, enclose the
chicks by a ring of poultry -wire (half-
inch mesh) at least one foot high,
placed 18 inches from the edge of the
hover. When the chicks have learned
the source of heat, this can be remov-
ed. It is advisable to round out the
corners of the house with wire or
building -paper, to prevent crowding
there. The stove should be shaken
down and cleaned out et ery morning, culars, even yellow paper bags. Then
andire-peeled te sea if it needs more when the usual amusements fail, get
a: lett. le the afternoon. Do not fool 1 a large sballow box or spread a news-
-Adele re stmse right. '. paper on the floor or bed, get the blunt
Whee the tr:n psra ore in right. the, scissors and the supply of gay paper
cleickx writ'rur t i from th'e hover to and start a confetti factory.
eat wad strant.ch, and run rack get , Gut the per into strips, and then
ssarrn, At night they will sleets i : a; snip the strips into squares or near
rings orale dxstente gat from the st*.ive, esquares. A real game may be made
and under the hetet. Their actiecns; by: declaring that arty snip which is
are a better guide to the experienced betatered outside of the .box or news-
poultryman than a thermometer. ; paper is "out of bounds." This makes
Baby ebleks should receive no s'l'id fun for winter days.
food until two days old. It takes that t When -summer comes and a picnic
long for the, yolk to be absorbed, anti l is esteemed, tie_the eta fetti into paper
until this is absorbed, other food will ;bags, one for each ,child, and take it
. • ,cause ledlgestion and result in death. teUmge. it ,'t a be used ist:: a paper
• • Many poultrymen give the chicks, chase or to shower a wedt#rrt `tarty.
'When first put in the brooder, a few Trust 4be yo.inigsters to find a way to
drojs of 'seer skim -milk or buttermilk, use the 'pits ref brightness.—•E, J. W.
from a 'medicine dropper, The lactic 'e tee
acid which theseteeeds,contain .acts as in, Keep of a Gate.
an: intestinal antiseptic, preventing di- Two ,pairs .of steps eitci 'ritrh 'cryo
risers afid treads, will tic. away. with
a gate into the hog lot. A gate alt -
best bikes a• lot of time *tact -materials is
aild i'f jet -open accidentally the hogs
-- .
'• •e into the corn in no time.
.. .,•.. less a .
I+`or an ordinary'° wire- fence t
feet high two risers lir. `It
rt
" form:' 'sonans coi'npounds ivitk met ffi t The pair of steps er Vac-.
po
els Drinking -'vessels.. st''b:e,kept g
the earth up to the exit for a runway.
Enclose a little lot (about ten square
feet)- with poultry -wire to keep the
chicks from wandering off. Place a .
baffle board inside the exit on the floor
to prevent drafts. Watch the chicks to
see that they do not forget to go back
if cold.
RULES FOR SUCCESS.
Scientists have lately discovered
that direct rays of the sun are essen-
tial to proper growth. Exposure to
sunlight, and contact with... the bare
ground, are outstanding factors in
preventing leg weakness. These, with
plenty of exercise, are important fac-
tors in controlling toe pecking, can-
nibalism, and other results of idleness
and overcrowding.
Successful brooding can be summed
up in a few points:
1. Proper heat without drafts.
2. Careful and regular feeding,
without sudden changes, ration to in -
elude milk in some form, and green
stuff. Avoid overfeeding.
3. Get chicks on ground as soon as
possible. Cut a sod and put in the pen
if the weather is stormy..
4. Avoid overcrowding.
5. Sanitary surroundings — clean,
dry litter, especially under hovers,
dead chicks 'removed at once. Clean
water fountain. '
Our Confetti Factory.
Making confetti is a new employ-
ment for the little fingers which need
to be kept busy. Save the colored pa-
pers which come into the house -,-:wrap-
ping paper,-enyelopes, pictures, " cir-
Orchards.
A well established windbreak offers
much protection to an apple orchard,
according to a bulletin on the cultiva-
tion of the apple'in Canada issued by
the Dept. of Agriculture at Ottawa. It
tends to limit the loss of moisture
There are plain square, oblong, and
round cushions, as well as box cush-
ions in the three shapes just named,
made by sewing a long strip of ticking
between the top and bottom. Bolster
cushions are in- the shape of cylinders
with either fiat or tapering ends. A
triangular-shaped cushion is an oddity
heavy cream. Fill cup with boiling
water and serve with whipped cream.
Hot Egg Coffee,—Ono egg yolk
from excessive, evaporation caused by beaten, one tablespoonful of sugar and
high winds, prevents the loss of feet two tablespoonfuls of cream. Mix and
and injury to trews, due to severe wind- fill with boiling hot coffee; add the
beateti white and serve.inunediately.
Hot Egg Orange.—One egg, juice of
half an orange, rind of a quarter of
an orange and one tablespoonful of
auger. " Mix well and add boiling
water. Spriulcle with nutmeg.
water is a matter of tnemory; prevent -trees are planted from eight to ten Hot Egg Mille—One egg well beaten,
ing terminal corrosion is a matter of feet apart. Norway Spruce is a good one tablespoonful -of auger, two tab;e-
forethought. After corrosion once variety to use in Eastern Canada. The spoonfuls of cream; flavor with van-
. ree Ula. Add boiling milk to fill; top with
whipped cream and sprinkle with nut-
meg. •
Hot Mocha Caramel, One egg, one
•tebiiespoonful of cocoa, one tablespoon-
ful of cream, . one tablespoirnful of '
sugar- and one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Pinup with boi.:ing• hot coffee.
A good dairy ration for use with
mixed hay or cern fodder is as fol -
tows: 100 pounds cornmeal, 200
pounds standard middlings, 200
pounds ground oats, .wheat, bran or
alfalfa -meal, 2-00 pounds gluten feed,
2.00 pounds cottonseedaneal, 100
pounds linseed -o lerneal, ten pounds
salt, ten pounds steamed bonemeal.
Use shelf oilcloth instead of paper
two tablespoonfuls of tomato soup. in pantries and closets. The of=cloth
Fill cup with boiling milk and sweeten is easier to clean and lusts several
to taste. years. Aside from that advantage,
Hot Egg Chocolate.—One egg well roaches will keep out, for there is
beaten, one tablespoonful of melted something about oilcloth which they
chocolate; and ono tablespoonful of dislike.
—e
storms, and miry possibly limit the
Care of Storage -Battery. drying out of t>4ees in winter. Wind -
Two important things in battery breaks are especially necessary in
care are supplying distilled water at Western Canada, where native White
regular intervals and preventing ter- Spruce is a good tree to use for the
minal corrosion. Supplying distilled purpose. For shelter purposes the
starts in it chin be retarded by scrap- bulletin, which may be obtained f
ing the -affected parts with a screw- from the Publications Branch of the
driver and painting them with thick Dept. of Agriculture, mentions other
gear -grease. Even then, however, cor- trees which may be used as wind-
rosion will continue in mild form, re- breaks, and gives detailed instructions
suiting finally in the need for nein for the establishing of these shelters.
terminals. Recently, a battery service
man told me this corrosion could only Hot Drinks for Cold Days.
be prevented by greasing the termi- For the between -meal hunger that
cionbefore the first stages of corm- seizes most of us at times, for bracers
Bion set in. He said the purchaser for the children or the invalid during
'of a new car should have the battery the long period between dinner and
inspected the first day or two it is supper, or for any other time when a
used, making sure the attendant nourishing hot drink is desired, these
paints the terminals with thick gear -
one -egg beverages will be found just
grease.—P. T. H. the thing on cold wintry days.
--�'�
The Irish potato, instead of origin- Tomato and Egg Bon�l'lon. -Ono egg
ating in Ireland, is a native of Peru, well beaten, one crushed beef cube and
and contrary to general opinion, was
unknown in North America before the
coming of the white man.
Every neglect in poultry raising has
its cost.
gestiee-disturbauces.i+ -<. •
*pee tN PORCELAIN,
.:Water of Scor, ;skimenilk of diluted
buttermilk natty be given front, _the
fust '.Milk �liduld always be fed ftnm.
y
glazed pottery o.t• pl¢t celanr fo�xrjtain, t
or crocks, as the rte deit''contan will 'than three e
u ei af. i i , -
stilet the fence and two clears
ec} a h
cane be' run through the warren wire.
gaol t o err s staged o. the side pieces.
C)r if -the material uzed'h two inches
e hick there willbe ergo wei
,y
prevent displacement. 011e'"` doesn t
have tA set down. a pait-to. open the
hitch when both hands met -stall, with
this arrangement. •,
In like mariner higher fences can be
negotiated equally well by adding one,
or even more risers to the hurdle. -
of
pinhead vote,. cracked wheat and --.0-••.
r p ire A child seem a hill, on a telegraph
cracked corn,, chick Birt,.. ;Feed , fivo, •v « g s tf
'titles a day, bu •keep the cliidtte'ine post. Oh,efother, look! A message
gry, Do not overfeed, After the has fallen downl"
Jasper Park
Mande Sanctuary
i., k 1..,. e
. 1
a
.1na
$ it(
t lt� •ri
b
-ch c t"�' 1
'lean g' ..
c y
.•,� i .
hetet
da
e.
ii, ' :' s
: :the � y. '� d
be scatterctfi � m�r e, , sttA li . d t
" "::as old..
s a .y
''d
e � the; .eliick re,�. r...,,,y .t
"feed a:' oratcll'•giain ';put:'a h uh ght ta'
start to t g
t a time on•. a ie e"of cardboard
• little a � e
` the chicks' will
or shallow , pa�>,, -arid
so leai'iisto 'eat, '
fir.,
chinks learn to anti
,'s soon as the
the fecAd may be scattered about in the
commercial mix»
good .
' .. `tJae' a
Its
ture'. or make your own of equal parts two
Neiot al, Plk, Albert1a, inI
c ntairas
tho heart isf the Ro k 1VlouYnl •he re tion of
en'o s troto V t utaJMPER
eajoys
p
bung the`,wcrlrl'.r largest 'national,
playground but"also of beim' one' of
the world's largest game sanctuaries.
I+t:'every square inch of its huge area
."of itiore •than• 4;400 square miles Jasper
Park gives' to animals and birds all the
protection' `that the rigor of the law
dad .the ingenuity of man can provide.
The• results of this Wise policy of
protection and • conservation are ap-
parent. Every year the number of
animals within the Park is increasing
and Col. Maynard Rogers, Superinten-
dent, states in his most recent report
that animals' and birds are now to be
found in the park that never before
inhabited this type of country. As
examples he cites the presence of large
numbers of moose and prairie chicken.
Thepictures.printed above show only
four ;of the, many types , of animals
thriving •cin jasper National . Park.
Up the tree,- and none too pleaped ulsout
it, is bruin whose blackand brown
sisters and brothers inhabit' the park
to the "' number of well over • 2,000.
The black fellows are great - friends
of the visitors. to Jasper •Park Lodge
and are to be seen frequently about the
hotel, on .the golf course and ()xi the
trails. For a sugar lump or sortie
other dainty they will agree to a photo-
grapph and they icmain good humored
as long as they are not presttecl.
In the circle are two mountain goats.
These animals, inhabit the most gnat-
cessil le spots on the mountains and you
can get near them only if you possess
a pair, of strong binoculars or a sturdy
pair_ of. logo and a clear head. There
are 5,000 goats ie. the Park.•
At the upper right is sten a Wapiti
or mountain elk, . Prom a• number
not exceeding 160i these' animals have
increased to - almost -1•,000- and the
sanctuary :afforded them in jasper
Park is said to have saved them from
that this
' ruhst said t. t
' n.
A naturalist extinct,0
Photograph 'which ' was taken by the
officialphotographer of the. Canadian
o
National Railways is the best of a
wapiti helms ever seam..
ln'the bottom panel is it hord.3f;rntnA
i
thee!), Like the . goat tl,c,se tonna,,:
tan hp h•altit ck•s and are au..
live in the big � ,�.
{,cult of approach. Mare than 10,000
make, their ''tome in jasper 'Park
beehtiee# they have learned tit have no
fear of than in that territory, the camera
hunter has a better chance of getting
a „shot' at thorn there than in almost
any other spot it the continent..
tee.*
FLARES TEMPER STRAIGHT
SILHOUETTE.
This frock, although of tailored
genre, diverges from severe simplicityi
in a rather iu,tetbsthtg way, introduc-
ing a one••sjded,,efFect. Plain fabric'
makes;., striate flare at the left side of
the skirt and harnxopiegs in tone with'
the background of the bordered kasha,
chosen` to develop this chic frock. The
collar is convertible, and the front
closing is of the new diagonal type,'
long i:ol,ing revers ending in a pointed
tab. The back is pled, and the tail-
ored •sleeves are finished with trim
little • cuffs. No. 1294 is let sizes 'Be,'
38, 4.0, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 88
bust requires 5-te yards 39 -inch, or 4
yards 54 -inch material... Price 20c.
The secret, oft dtstiiilztive. dress des
in good taste t,ftberetban a lavish ex-
ipenditiu:e :of money; Every woman
ihould•want to make .her own clothes,
and the home dressmaker will find the
deei ,•ns illustrated in'our new F-ashion
Book to be practical and simple, yet
neentainieg,the spirit of the mode 'of
the tnomeli. Pricey of`.the 'book 10
cents the copy. . '
r HOW TO'ORDER PATTERNS.
:Write- your name and tcddress p:uin-
;1Baling . s'im'per and size of 'such
, 2
I YM i;,i;•z•rrs 'tt5'yo, wane 'Encl Dae +.'Oc in
s,tainps or tern (00ir preferred; wrap
,.
. at, ca.lett?�',,*:)..for each numi,e'r, and
acid .l •ties •your.cirder to Pattern Dept.,
Wileen Pablishing Co.,
73 Wes
t Ade-
laide
St, Toronto. Patterns sent by
. retui•,i mailti,
. J3y •keeping* oe ,teptimrekets painted, .
f
wL5 lta'vo used' •l;h�' §nle' 011e3 for t119
'.and they' are apparently �' t
just as good'now as they ,mete in the
be inlun •. On hick days 'at thi3 sea-
sen or the year we teueh then -up if
thep aint has been l:iliickecI off any
where. Then they are reedy when
sap begins to run, ".Save the s'tirfece.
end you sitVe nilP you known. ,
•