HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1926-09-30, Page 2STORING TIE VEGETABLES
Mak blast Be Clean. L Egg Candling _StationI [elpa
l
Clean stub e, clean Gows,
clean Business.
A PR,E1TY '1;I'LIT
Keep a Good Supply ref Thee Palau "Whit
tors' i producing c can • rtallk and station at Mil.b o ,
, ,. fct their gi; IiA%tI3ETt,
seed, ) tablespoon'
1 d
H
and d
damaged vegetables Vegetables for , •,.
niifker and clean utensils are the fac-' The operation ''of an e'gg cand'ling'
ro k Ontario, wh 11
rr a s. on
cream. Miilr, w •en- par"e an c e ,h ' u'•t od
re role , n n nu r a >l a ..
BY' EDITH 1VI,
., re
or
{
a
' rat is sound , un- up with a ball of earth on tl the eels •of the most healthful and t 1 graded basis -has notY mwy mixed pickles the spoon mustard
' better •stains to the farmers, states
t
leo. L'urn run, I + r woman makes, her pious thin.,..
snags cellae salt ttnd
aiirefu:l I g owe o Sprinkle withl
storage should be handled ass y are patfec.'.y Glia. the ptu•ed c Mr, l3urnhant
Keeit sale milli. business cont!it:oars. 1 yin cueuze, c picsk_l scaler of tete spice to stand ever night in a crock
rice is finds that lie i.; doing a agger i'alume hex- a:':ow
the coots .t. tl In .some ..k thtrt.i a Meller p aw "small" sbse, con ntonly ca ed , eT of i name'.ed vases:. Drain. '1'ie all=
ks in the skin of a vegetab:e are I earth around lief ul not it 's uaranteed to be of busin'sss and that hila trade is n joins, p ' ' , seed cloves, a . Ti pep-.
hies to start dkcay, Ito prevent wilting but be c e- plead for the tel,. a g ut down v✓hale, or the •acg
,most certarll I 0 t0 ar they will soon b clean. When a factory recover only more lar_✓ ly 'a cash propositb•on, n ones 'sliced either sweet or sour' or pice, cele y ,
The second' need is air moist enough to wet the ps o decay. If a •both. per in cheesecloth bag. Slice lemon,
i dr in ; come a slimy mass f clean mill., it:, butter fled chmese • ed improvement rn volume ltrzs ep es and add with vinegar,
to keep the vegetables free Y g I r is stared, it is best �, cream it reel's will be s'o improved brought about by tale fact that oro- I+ii*stn the cucuatibecs should be chpia p p
ti is a sure sign that the I, to l yty ofct cele •,, r a Y- 111 •• igh i e can be , gar. Heat together, add
out• Wil ng wn with p aid in a brine made from One pint spices ,rad 6u
Ito lay sections of drain tine o e m aua.ity that a ht ser err c lacers 'are naw comtav� to to
air h too dry. boards through th nded for the products: The re •their 'eggs, and whsle there secure
' Geese tem-� aha ed trough of demo ,. of suit to one ga'1:on of water and toinrz•taeb and' anions, cook for one• -ha
lf
Tee third used is a fairy P and water front the 'on of•many a farm and factory their groceries and supplies. Previous soaked in Chi ficin t�vernty-four to lain, �5lrtin+g to prevent burning. Re-
datums. 'C•emperature is important: bottom of the bed l irisin move spices to prevent darkening of
pe urit• of deducts. 'to'the introduction of the egg gradiin forty-ebght hrours.
tl .e :ants and roots from .end. Far small lots, the plan I use is is based on .aa a' , '
t kkir Iy 1 but it works, I ftJl 'a long- With a hea•.thy herd; in a stab:•e and station, peddei•s went through the After rinsing they ate pwteed in the pickles.
lore it time to start spring' origina n2US'iARv PICKLES,
tam ra pe juice or catsup ar•d which can be kept:.ocean easily Gauntry and coyected eggs. When the pic]fter maid "mad$ in• place in the
than warm air. So keeping it cool 'type) with water,
arnwth : coed air needs less moisture necked bottle ( P� ��P it with the , „„+H n,,,u.ful attention to ether de f rnier bd not tame merchandise for ro ortions: ore gallon, Vinegar, on'e- Ono pint whole small cucumbers; 1
hutpaid cash instead h , iced spices �rorn one cup to pint sliced cucumbers, 1 pint small
taF.s, milk can be produced which is
hi•
th I let gravity do u on Zxrhet ter awes o awes , red p p ,
• f caro desired. Thee vinegar may be heat- psis 1 pint green fig tomatoes or l i
long -
hear .:,. .,, ,.., ....,_r -_ -- �.ittn nlgniy nutritious and . ,�..... -_ .... peddler
BY J. R. CAaMPBELL..
• aM h d l an is l reducers ale paid s
Th'e first requireme.
setting diem in a c.osc bred in e ttOU of human foods "an • it 9$$ no in i 1'b sok march-, However e ants e o lint high leer. C h . M fates . 1 h family will ground mustard• • and or
Do this only' when bh pi require expensive -quite n , goodly �• of S:teo . tomatoes
., Xi! celery eel'Qry r much extra work to. ant, but. has 'brought: about improved robab y demand a goody se one half cup
-would apples. Bruises and wet sgeee to faivor (wetly.
produce •
c.
as you wo pk' '..,t enough
s he Was ::a, cup mixed , _
• egg '• two quarts brawn sugar depending Whole anions, 1 cup string beans, ?,
•
to the freezing point the air can be in�o the dao s> en
will keep the rest. Repeat in several places in I If cows are minced in a deplc stable es liable to, go to .a neighboring own 1 t r soul pick es t green peppers 3 awes
kept, the longer vegetables! h b d s o:t _ as needed. Head let- whose floor is saturated with manure as Mil•Ibraok:
h omy o 1 ore
without sprouting. t e
all the, twee and endive can be handled the and the ceilings filthy with dust and I A great difference int ;e sloe ed or notl The sugar disso vee m
In these three points lies Remove an bruised eaves abwebs it is almost impossiltle to the operation of the store is also noted easily if 'it is heated and perhaps the
eiiles of the storage of al: winter' same way. 1 c , Ieggs were
philosophynice and squash from these plants also. produce milk fit for human use. bye Mr. Burnham When flavor of the •spices is better brought
v
These
abler --except o Wastey allege,I being taken in trade,the clerks would cert,. The pickles are put in stone jars
These need inauc dryer air than the" OUTDOOR, of vegetables
, moved from the mangers andn: spend ;much of'their time counting the .and kept well covered or may be serl-
other crops, and the squash needs I If theiquantity of vegetables istbe , thrownbe rem returns while
the home cellar, large,outdoor pitting the under the cows for bedding. If eggs "andmee serial upit to be served• ed in'gless jars. If the ;family is smell
much warmer air. If I stored is and the supply may outlast the season,
has a furnace room that is an excel- next best rustled. Here the moisture ; waste silage
be absorbedtbyetha • Now no eggs to be handled there the latter is the ]tetter method.
i ce si ag '
RIPE CUCUMBER PICKLES.
in to r'y roe with Six pounds pared ripe cucumbers, 1
that the grading station ' gaol lime water, 3 qts, brown sugar, 1
years of o •eratton has res t gal. water, 1 pt, vinegar, 1,4 cup l
gra P
great iniprov�ement in quality and bet- i cloves, '�4 cup whole �alispice,
table -
ter returns to the farmers• spoons ole into stickscinnamon,
pe
Cut cucumbers
lces
and soak in lime water three. hours,
drain -and soak in fresh water one
hour. Boil• together the }eater and
two quarts et the sugar and in this
rapidly cook the -chained cucumbers
for thirty minutes, then add rest of
sugar and spices tied in -a bag and
lent place for the squash. • is automatically taken care of, sin is is no delay.
CELLAR STORAGE, I the earth keeps it even. Place the pit milk after odor drawn
n from
cows.,
` The sucheasair for the producers' con
the ordinary cel-:ar storage,' where water will not run in and stand. I No silage two
For ti ed' Scoopout a hole large enough to I milk if the barn is clean and well ven- g M"lb k itheir 'eggs is
beets,f carrots and turnips can be pie t resulted m a
on the floor in a corner and contain the vegetables and fill' theinol n'atedrhnedfeedi goof silage:doemnot
d in 'Its
cegunnysacks. Eve week, to make a heap with the point a f g die . feeding
the moos nil-
er covered with ed d, Every
or two as needed, remove the sacks,! above the surface of the ground. necessa y , are
soak them in water and replace. If 1 Oaver withh foot a
to hold straw
it or
hay and age is fed to d some of tat highest prtcar prod ing
the ee;.lar is very
uc dry, one may pour pe; just encu_
ed
its •occasiy s bucket of water on the I the ground hasbegun freeze, throw
a full six country—milk which
for thea use of invalids
floor. By all means hang a they -Ion some more ea and
mumeter in the cd''lar then ventilate inches over the straw. Later, thrwin when
and hiwhospitals
because of its:purity
regular:7 to keep the temperature be- :the ground is frozen up fo
r.
tweet. 32 and 40 degrees. Cabbage can throw over another footoof straw e hold Turnips or cabbage
and not in large geaned
ti -
be stored in the same way as the lay on a few boards posts
roots or it may be wrapped in three or it hi place. They can be taken out ties at first.
four thicknesses of old newspaper and and moved to the eerier�whene h-ee finecel- The least should s and
well brushed cot at
e -
packed into boxes or barrels, , ,:al supply is used up. to
Celery plants easily may be stored shape if no damaged vegetables have fore mulkiow's i g. Better
r with yet
is wash
for a month or more by digging them been stored. and then wipe dry with -a clean chith.
- - ------------
u --_T� _ . - Daily brushing of the cows during the
___ "So we ought," I said; "but it's too Daily
months iso a help toward clean -
to
r. I late to go back now. We'll have to go winteliners. `
to the orchard and get some apples." Cows not in healthy condition should
"Uncles in the field—he'll see us, be removed from the herd and their
warned Eddie. �, , in ,k kept separate until the animals
"Well,othen,"od declared, id 11 of thahe are restored to normal' health Milk
to gon el the woods the other side the from diseased cows under no circum-
stances
cornfield, and look for some black- should be used for food. Ser -
9 berries."
And off we started.
Mame. I have a bio- „ • „after awhile, "don't
M name is RQ Eddie I
My 1 , said,
ther Eddie. When we were little we; you think we ought to have made our
were nearly always together. We had house nearer this way? It will be too
younger brothers and sisters, but we I far for us to get our meals, if we have
mostly played by ourselves. We lived' to come away over here for black -
on a beautiful•farm, and many pleas -
berries every time."
ant hours we s'l'eet roaming over the "Why," he cried, full of a new idea,
fields and through this woods, picking "we can pick some in our hats and
berries and wild -flowers.
One day we were naughty, and were
punished. Crying as though our
How We Lived in the
Corn Field.
BY MARGARET B. HARVEY.
New Treatment for Smutty
Wheat.
•
Ontario farmers have far years
been taking heavy losses •on amount
of growing smutty wheat. These loss
pint cauliflower, 1 quart •vinegar, 4
cup flour, 1 cup brown sugar, 3 table-
spoons powdered mustard, .% table-•
spoon turneric, 1 teaspoon ee ery seed
(crushed) .
Cut: vegetables before rneasuring--
tomatoes into .halves, cucumbers into
slices string beans into one -inch
lengths, and chop peppers. All vege-
tables should be tender; whole cucum-
bers not longer:than two and one -hall
inches, •
Put vegetables into brine •overnight,
then freshen in clear water for two
hours. Drain. Let stand in "liquor of
one-half vinegar and one-half water;
for fifteen minutes and then scald ire
same liquor. rub all
To make mustard dressing,
dry ingredients together until smooth,'
slow'ay add hot vinegar, stirring to
keep smooth. Cook over water, stir-
ring carefully, until sauce thickens.
Drain vegetables thoroughly and pour
mustard dressing over them while hot.
es in the• aggregate each season wily i cook until cucumbers are transparent.
Pack in hot jars and seal. The same
recipe may be used for melon rin•d•,
run well over one million: dollars,
we have known individual farmers
who have taken discounts of from 5
cents to 11 cents per bushel on from
500 to 3;000 bushels. If this Loss were
not easily preventable it would not be
so bad, but the treatment given -below
is the latest informaion on this sub-
' t from the Ontario Agricultural
CUCUMBERS IN OIL.
Thirty six-inch cucumbers, 3 qts.
boiling water, 2 cups salt, 11/2 cups
salad oil, 1/4 pound mustard seed, 1%4
pound celery seed, 2 qts. vinegar.
Wash .and slice cucumbers without
College, and we pass it on to you In 1 paring. Soak over night in hot Ovate
the hope that you will • make use of. it ( and salt. Drain, place in crock and,
and save yourself the heavy discounts cover with other
covered' gee ie occasionl
on Smutty Wheat. mixed. Keep a , = during the winter.
ions udder troubles, causing gorget or DIItECTICNS FOR COPPER CARBONATE � SPICED CRAB APPLES.
RUST TREATMENT, deg 1 t vine -
The
milk, should be cured before the The dust .should be app -red et the Sir `pounds crab apples, q
mirk a err per bushel ar, o cups sugar, 1 tablespoon woe e
The.herd should be tested for tuber -irate of two oAcglthe° rain to be treat- doves, 1 tablespoon whole allspice, 1
culosis every year. Whenever, condi-, of wheat, P g
tions seem to require it, a qualified' ed in a barrel or churn,' about a bushel
u rat' 2: inc .piece ginger -root, 2 sticks cin -
veterinarian should be called. iat a time. Add the required g pee gal chopped rip
r Carbonate Dust and "then ] Make asyrup from the vinear t green peppers, .'/?
Cows remand be supplied daily accesth.s
of Copps until the sr. • ar, 'Tie the spices' in a cheeseclothcup chop)3ed awes g
e m
urs water and. should not have access Tust ve the roughly churn g o les cup Chopp ern a cup
p in troughs L' is thoroughly mixed with the bay and add with th crab app ed awe t red peep'
to 'stagnant pools. Watering g due brown sues ,
V. 'larl and kept 1 rain. After thio treatment the grain which have 'been looked over
'the °" r 2.. ab.espoocup chopped
should be cleaned regularly P g tablespo ed
y nae Ma- was Cook- very slowly on cinnamon, lit
the market for apples are tender a white onions, 1 tablespoon mustard, 1
d t d'y to large gale- If syrup gets too grated nutmeg, 1� quart vinegar, 5
. Pack n j tablespoons salt, / teaspoon cayenne
keep them in the house."
"But, oh!" I began, as another diffi-,
culty presented itself, "how can we get
hearts would break, we ran out into any water? We'll have to go away
the garden and sat down under the 1 over to the other side of the cornfield,
cherry trees to talk it over and try i to the spring, whenever we want a
and oomfert each seller. drink."
"Let's run away," said I. By this tinge, however, we had
"And never ceme back," answered reached the blackberry bushes—find-
Eddie, ing, it must be confesed, very little of
"And live in the cern-field," I went the coveted fruit.
The afternoon wore slowly :sway.
We grew tired, hungry and sleepy. We
thought we would take a nap, in our
house, but we pulled it down in the
endeavor to get into it.
Then we tried to lie down on the
sorrows almost fori;otten, we jumped 1 rails, but they were too hard. tee at
up, ran through the orchard, over the 1 up ani stared at each other in blank
clover field, past the wheat, until we dismay'.
reached the ten -sere lot, filed with "Let's go borne:" exclaimed Eddie.
on.
"And make a house out of fence-
2*airlE."
"And eat apples and blackberries."
"All right."
And with our tears dried and our
MOCK MINCE MEAT.
Three pounds green tomatoes, 3
pounds apples (chopped), 4 lbs. brown
sugar, 2 pounds chopped raisins, 2
tablespoons salt, 1 cup suet, 1 cup
vinegar, 2 tablespoons cinnamon, 2
teaspoons cloves, 1 nutmeg. gh food
Chop tomatoes er put
chopper, allow them to drain, cover
with cold water, boil five minutes.
Drain thoroughly, add suet, vinegar,
raisins, sugar, spices and return to
fire. Cook slowly until thick, from
thirty to forty-five minutes. Pack
into hot jars or place in stone jar and
keep tightly covered.
CHILI SAUCE.
tall, green, waving corn. ' "Let's!"' eagerly, assented I.
Laughing gaily, we climbed over the ennui's coining," he said. "and
fence, and hurried into the long, shady we'll be all alone here in the dark."
aisles •formed by the rows of high , I ; heddered at the prospect, brave
cornstalks. as I tried to be. Suddenly, a .terrible
How beautiful e e the leaves above thought came'to me.
our heads, like :Gee, green ribbons, so "Wc.'1t have to carry all the rails.
many bunches fol -ming a netted roof! beet, to where w•. got them from."
A:'l along, as high as our heads,we �,
So we wi' or we'll get a scolding."
saw •the pretty tassels of pink and There was no help for it. We felt
pale -green corn -silk. At almost every that the greater part of our work had
step we nearly trod upon- half -ripened to be done over again. And bravely
pumpkins,, like great yellow globes, or enough we did it; but, by the timewee
tangled our feet in the trailing vines had finished, night had come, with
of the wird morning-g"tore, with its multitude of stars,
sweet, snowy, cup:Ike blossoms. We reached home at last, weary
s "Isn't it nice in here?" we asked enough; and we found that our folks
each other. Then we dulled the corn were jut beginning to grow uneasy
our trees and the pumpkins and about us.
morning; -glories our garden. Next we Before we went to sleep we came to
thought we would build our house. the conclusion that a nice supper and
On one side of the corn field, near comfortable beds were better than
the fence, lay a pile of rails. We went anything we could have if we lived in
to this pile, and Eddie took hold of one the corn -field.
end of a rail, T the other, and the - .•---,e,__-
beads stood out on our foreheads. But Various Uses for Soap and
at last we bad carried nearly all the Water
rails to the middle of the field. Then
we thought it time to sit down and Who has washed velveteen in plain
rest, soap and water? Just •get two bowls
We were soon up attain and at work. and use one for the soap and water,
Then we piled the raile up, one above :and fill the other with plain hot water.
the other, in the form of a ho.'low Place the velveteen to be cleaned in
square, just as you 'make a corn -cob the lather and al'l'ow it to become tiler -
house.
the.
house: Ween our new home was fin- oughly soaked, .. Then lift it out of
fished—that ie. when we had used all soapy water 'and place it in the clear
our rails --•-it was about as high as our water•. When all the soap is rinsd
for us both to out hang the velveteen up to dry. If
china
and`ai senough,
run
or
w
twisted g
not
-two
•'n t
. t
l.e
rill
t d mese .n little the ma
in good repair.
Hulless Oats for Laying
Stock.
may be bagged and'sown ato I beat half 'anhour.
chines . are now on thick,add a little
e
applying of ed rapidly r hot 'ars and sealor
Cities of seed.
Copper Carbonate may be secured . place in covered crock.
1mast any Toronto dealer at 25c I GREEN TOMATO PICKLES.
proved useful for put- I Per Poo
part of the ration. They failed, how- ..._..-.-- ---••• ]tablespoon epper black pepper, 1 n
ever, to increase the yield of eggs. I spoon whose ole ba, 1 pepper,
table-
gained al -
Twenty birds getting hulless. oats Beautify Ydur j-lome. po 1 table-' hot.
twelve pounds against eight spice, 1 tablespoon celery seed,.
pounds and three-quarters gained'by Herbaceous perennials make very.,..., -..e.,,,—,,...
an equal number getting oats of the attractive house -foundation planting,
ordinary kind. The egg yield was not. and once set, require the minimum of _.
improved, as only 938 eggs were laid care. We use hollyhocks, rose vines,
by the twenty receiving hulless oats phlox, aster, shrubby'rudbeckia., etc.,
while 1,182 were laid by hens getting edging beds with low per^'1nia.s or
oats of the usual kind. The scratch annuals. We use such wild flowers,
r such.
feed given to one pen was made up of'shrubs and h charming vines freely
f o Nearly
wheat, barley and hulless oats. With planting, wit c is ming effect.
accomplished e rly �"
the other pen the hulless oats were re- all of this work}
mon oats. The drymash women -fell s at odd t.' ire Perennials l -PLUM CONSERVE. .
aced by conis very fine, To make, pit sufficientpounds of sugar and 1 tumb'.ei
fed the first pen sonsisted of hu•'�l ge Should be mulched with manure, cant- plums to make 3 pounds • add 3 pounds p water and boil 2 hours, until thick and
oat meal with ten per fent. tankage post he leaves before -the uextreme eds wee(put through the i
The dry.mash fed the other weather P - of sugar, 2 oranges g Irick. While the preserved or candied
added.parts of meat -chopper) kind :l pound of seeded ginger is nicest, broken -up ginger root,
lot was made upo of equal weeded, and dig about the roots oeca 4 cooked with the fruit and sugar, i a
common oat chop, bran and shorts, siona:ly. There is nothing, in the long l raisins. Boil all•together until thick- good substitute'and less expensive. Re-
cent tankage added. The run, that is so ornamental in the home ;seed and rich—about an hour --pour when the conserve Re-
'
ten perg into sterilised glasses and cover with move ginger root
refit on the eggs from the hens re- grounds, and gives such solid satbs-j up.Pour into sterilized _'-'asses,
p faction as the perennials, I paraffin. taken
' 'n common oats was $29.31 over :
JELLY
THREE -FRUIT
Pick seed -corn from th stalks right is unusual and delicious: ' It requires 1 peck each
llVm
rad delivered, although in same One gal, green tomatoes, 6 large on-
Hulless oats places as high- as 11.25 per pound is ions g cups brown sugar, ' lemon,
ting weight on pulletswhen made a I err, 3 ups vinegar,
1
being charged 2 'green p'epp
pepper. •
Peel tomatoes and onions. Chop on-
ions and peppers fin. Boil all in-
gredients (except vinegar) together
for two hours or until soft and broken.
Add vinegarn end Botttle and seal while
er for one hour.
Stir frequently:
UNUSUAL JAMS
AND JELLIES
BY FLORENCE TAFT EATON.
that this` thickens somewhat' as it
cools. Delicious with meat or mixed
with cream cheese for a sandwich
spread.
JACK'S FAVORITE CONSERVE
can be made with Kieffer or any hard
pears. Use 10 pounds of pears (peel-
ed and cored), 5 lemons, 1/4 pound of
preserved or candied ginger, all put
through the food -chopper. Add 7';a
• of
RED -PEPPER CONSERVE cover with paraffin,
I
I
cern ce g
of
the cost of feed, while in the case
those fed the hulless oats the profit
was about $10 less. This is- not re- wart o;
as a final test, and as' an- in the field. Take the�e have no suckers, meat -chopper, Add 33'4 cupfuls of 1 and quinces (out up) and 1 q
girded �,
unced by Mr, M. J. Tinline, .the that yield well, that cranberries; barely cover with water�'
no rt that show no sign of disease and that'' sugar and 2'rz cupfu;e of vinegar and; rine:endent, in his annual repo right height on the cook, stirring, anti; thick enough to and cook until raft, stirring and mash
Supe
f' the Brandon Farm for 1925, is be- have ears just the g g i spread (nearly 2 hours), remembering b Strain juice through a jelly a � stack.
ing repeated this year,
'�e Cook juice 20 minutes
epeppers put through ti% .
rs from stalks' 15 red sweet p g
'is made withof apples I
si in and l h' r
THE CANADIAN HOMEMAKER
i/ series f wee.Z' articles
cotrerrny.
PLANNING . BUILDIN�.e . FINANCING
GARDENING
e'.
I in bag,
allow a scant pint of hot sugar to each
(pint of juice. '.
before addin+g sugar; then boil about
5 minutes, or anti: it jellies. Tire re-
maining pulp can be rubbed through a
colander, an -equal amount of sugar
1 added, then boiled, stirring until thick-
ened, for a good ordinary "spread for
•
Y' the children's bread.
PIQUANT QUINCE ;TELLY
1 c colored 'seller made
DECORATING FURNISHING
. is one of the fluent ca 3
-
mss... Cor�ri�rt/A !a2
-'-�-� I.Rnd is also one o, the most delicious,
1 To snake,. put 6 quinces thi igh the
food -clapper, .add 2 quarts of cran-
berries and 3 quarts of water sand cook
until very. soft,. stirring and mashing.
Drain through a je_ly-bag. Allow an
hard
' EXPENSIVELY ONCHEAP LOT
DON'T BUILD EXPEND
rl:ntent. of If the st:'Ir't!'1 of the tltl!e reveals no equal measure,of sugar. Bar-
1
tlre v•�11' the ILaadwa�y5 1>eli�tb more fq 20 minutes before adding '1`u�
to
re
r
•litre to build. sterilized glasses and cover.
a�,
lie thing
knot
relation M the value
member. is walk, `, i rality will inform ila,v:sor hin.'irrnccs,t ere is one orinto
op -the house toi you oft ,or t;tre l l I, thing to lie resile 'before completing then .5- minutes longer, Pour with
advis-', you oil the future level.
"What will we do far a roof?" asked out in any stage of the washing pro-
. the value of the lot, It is not the
cess the pilowt.�, work up,itself. I an expensive dwelling Raving selected your cot vi'ithtake the
Phatri', t �1havend
tlres1 t sli1VL1 d send paraffin.
able tb build p t are
the next nave is ton
"Why," said I, "if we put a roof on
we can't get in," •
"Then the rain and snow will come
on us," said Eddie.
"Oh, never mind! Well make a
bigger house before the rain and mitow
come," replied I.
" Tdow can we sleep,, in it?" inquired
Eddie. "There isn't room for us to lie
down." <.
"Why, Well Ito crooked," T explain.
ed,
And we both felt tatie led.
"lllaggie," bog n EtTdie, after
awhile, "we otttht to have brought
rains cake], With triali'
A varnished wallpaper is never so 1 lot Generally slieaking:atmos „a
l l with ' staked so (bat you make sur'o of gel
satisfactorily c_,eanod as when soap
and water are employed. It is applied
with a flannel, 'arid finality rubbed with
a ala leather which has previous-
ly been wrung in cold water,
Most brown shoes and,boots inane
age to get ugly black marks on them.
To remove these, rub the stains with,
a nail brush dipped in soap and waltet,
end when quite dry clean In the usual
way
When a small hole is discovered in
a sills stocking, an unsightly ladder
maybe prevented if the hale is dabbed
With soap, -
on a cies* e
home should not bei an agreement o ; . ling all the property you have eon
the value of a
. thanthree or four times diel the owner. A certain percentage ° ractecT to pay for, and scala to insure
more Circe is nas�n.tily stil�u t
r eoiztracu o. ,t A Failure,
a Oil, so his
I•I.e xefusa.,d to Cairns P•
land an whiori it is irutlt, the purchase 1 l a aiiist etacroaclling, evert by a few , mother put the pill Mita piece of pts`
Values of the asthe first payment, generally & , • 1,to pini. 7[n a
cerin cramped an a lot latetl i tent ivabies, tin �ei;liboring propetty, Par 1 etg.,,e,d p'e'ar swirl .gave It
A Goatley dwelling ur about ten per cent: t errs pays I
in .�rein this reseed is likely to bring ,few moments, she avid:-- .n„
makes the 1i act legal and binding Tommy, have you e
died ttsu�ally thirty about costly litigation In the future. I eaten thatseed!"
•
Cor a and limited
dlib. attended to these details' mother ---,t11 but the s
;, it ieriotl the title Ilavint a•I.te 1. 'des,
and ,ttlring this l he ur• �. y-
days, 1 rn leting t r
he searched for:. claims or oilier yeti are safe r of
ltotrld 1
ownership of the I:rlrase, Once you ere in pos.,ossl+on lith rewards us richly, .
propertriertts to 'clear aw lof : - , .land this .document I The e
tree city A cie'ar title is Imperative i a deed tete registered with the box }lours of honest toll,
1 pall if yottt• financing of should be promptly regi
atOnce, esiieci y order officially *But till ixt'Vain our labor
r authorities, in or d he soil;
e sr: coati to a:;tx• ilroryewe' nee act the t proposition 'lit rl Involves If g
the 1 it ` establish your title. • 'builcliiig apearatiolis'. ,
with very little frontage le, not Iia
to re -sell` easily,
Retneanber, too, especially if' the lis
tried is undeveloped, that the eventual
level of the, roads• stn,d sidewalks hag
s
bearing 'on the writer line, which, 1
a
turn, may result in damp basements.
The best plan is to have .a surveyor
make a "profile" showing .Inst what
the, stades are, et, if there is no side.' 17
ori
shores
world,
ever
Son
are cs
up for
founts
Taft
sionaa
for in
know]
more
out n
dead.
found
Lake
thee,
A 1
disapl
white
Thi
east
1874,
elaps+
was f
But
ed u1
west
cue
a jou:
territ
had
white
Th,
idves
ons,
had s
A
letter
the
Guile
tralia
To
ter v
by a
who;
ed w
the
ands
Th:
-who;
have
male
one
clepe!
hero
weld
ex
said
neve
dote
ly tl;
ago,
as e
"1
good
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