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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-11-24, Page 2Rabbits for Meat and Fur. hits thet are over ,Ave monthe olden It is advisable net to market laid lett two or enee-snontits old would be net. ter. At the earlier age the rabbit le its prime, but ate i nee:ales five months the meat toughens. .• It seems to be a !common belief that Address communications to naterfamist 73 Adelaide at. West. Tyrant& the rabbit is fit to eat onlr dering the UM to Prevent Colds in PaultrY. around the neck to see if they are winter months. The truth is the do - A large number of losses in poultry smeared with the seerenen winch the me'atieeted animal is geed fat meat flock s are caused by simele col& bird has endeavored to remove from the h°tteet daY 'of 3nlY as well as the coldest day int December. In fact ; it Which are neglected and soon bring on its sore eye. If any birds are slow Temp, bronebins and various respir. about onning out, look thern over thor- is good food the Year around. While the pelt cemmands a bice dur- etter pr story troubles. Many poultrymen have oughlye This quince inspection will to spend time in trying.' to cere seal locate any col& that maY be just Mg the winter, the Summer Pelt briegs profitable retenne. Infections when the work of preven- beginning. Such gases can be isolated Instruments neected for deeming no tion would be much more economical. and treated at once.. a sharp, small -bladed knife for the Here are SOMO of the simple meth- Ait night walk along the roosts. actual skinning, a ganatrel that may ods a keeping a flock free from colds. Listen for hard breathing which may be purchased Item any rabbit nmply Eliminate the mites and lice. Those be due to colds or bronchitis. Colds house pests devitalize poultry and make of an kind can thaw II it aeeurete scales, one 'heavy skine birds g ning house, to cut the tail belle, se vet. the'm less resistant to eolds. Undoubt- flock anspread Pd any that show signs of the head mid cut off the front feet, edly tanerculosie is more prevalent in illness must be removed. Poultry a heavy 'wire streteher, mild a MI flocks where the hens are steadily diseases can be spread rapidly knife to serape off -fat after the skins drained of their blood by mites and through the medium of drinking are dried. their skin is constantly irritated by water. It pays to color the water a lice. deep red with permanganate of po- with a short round stick, placing the To kill the rabbit hit a hard blow Dusty litter is another cause - af tassium if many colds seem to be taw in trait af the eadsram by, doh* , . ate 1014 in d out-of-tloor butcbee are ant to develop • better qualitataf ftir align these *Melt ere housed; ill'W4T-111- '01' quenters. Sheeleck, in lite worlsoi the eme and management of rabbits, sees the tact that the domestiaated colds. If the poultry house has a floor starting in the flock. This disinfec- this the cascais -will not be bruised. eovered with garden loam it means tant will help to stop the trouble. Bleed, and then hang up on the gem - that mach of the soil will turn to dust When it is used the hens must have brel and skin inemediateln. in the winter and it will be kicked no other source of water supply or To skin ,start the knife au far up into the air by the scratching of the they will not touch the red water. It on the hind legs as possible, and cut birds. This dust settles all over the does not pay to use the permanganate the skin clown the middle of each leg poultry house and the air is always unless it is quite necessary, as the to the base of the tail. Cut the -tail unclean, making it unhealthful for hens should drink plenty of clean bone and then pull: the ekin, not using both the hens and their caretakers. water to 'keep them in a healthy lay - Sand and -not garden loam is neces- ing condition. sary if any dirt is used on the poultry Another way to prevent colds is to house floor. If sand can not be oh- kill a bird that is seriously ill with tained essily, I believe it is better -to roup •and burn or bury the carcass hava a cement or board floor in, the deeply. Often ibreeders try to doctor poultry house and over that with a a bad case with roup cures and after deep straw litter, but use no soil. much hard work the bled has to be Freeh straw can occasionally be added killed. Of the bird appears about well as the cad litter becomes packed down. and is turned loose with the flock, only All of the old litter should be removed to spread the contagion to other birds. whenit becomes -clamp, tough and Some eases can be cured. but they are dirty and observation proves it is. unfit a great risk on the premises. By scratehing material. The number of giving the birds frequent health itt- birds M the house will influence the operations it is usually possible to pre- condition -of the litter. Overcrowding vent colds and reap and this is better either in tlae earners of the house or than trying to make cures. on the roosts will cause the birds to Poultry houses are frequent causes become overheated. Then they are of colds. Damp eors, leaky roofs, ehilled on going out on the cold dre.uglity houses or the lack of ventiM- ground and this causes colds. tion -will cause sick birds. Removing Young stock are sometimes slow in L those causes .is a great help in keep - learning to roost and -crowd eaeh night ang the flock healthy. The open -front in groups in the corners of the houses. house has been aroven to be a dry It pays to provide ample renting house, while the closed house will space and teach all the birds to roost. show dampness all over the walls end Early roosting may cause an occasion- windows. The damp house is a cold al crooked breast, but that condition house. Birds can stand a lot of cold, will not happen often in vigorous but dampness is and for them. The stock, and a few crooked breasts will cold disughts -which blow the feathers cause less loss than an epidemic of colds and romp. To watch for the -beginning of colds, fasten the poultry in their houses at night. The next morning open the -hawses, short distsaice, which villain - low the flock to come out slowly. Watch their heads to see if there are where that they can obtain protecticn any sveollen eyes. Note the feathers from the Milk and Tuberculosis. A certain fernier had his herd of cattle tested for tuberculosis. One *ow reacted. Now the farmer thought he knew more about the value of tub- erculin taste than the provincial in- spector. He thereupom removed the ear tag fawn This innected cow ana, with much seeming generosity, pre- sented her to his hired man for wages. out and expose fee warm body also cause a chilling that rney result in Fees sterect during the 'summer ehotad colds. The tent are tropical and ee, eteetpaee „ saptealately M .,•itewepaper by the appearance of the range on a en n ,; e:L ,, •„. ..„; tte their dislike ' of aold winds is proven to prevent Seteating 'eneena nett, tententiriclyanite; ,•tah.-eaterie -wit-nate:tali . it, .,..,,„,-• midt ez. ir,:, ..,„ -, 61e' 4. r the knife, as fee as possible to the heed. Cut the skin lease et the neck The method is now proving equally successful on a large scale. TOMS of straw so treated are quickly and cheaply converted into a fertilizer that has all the mechanical as well as the chemical virtue of the ordinary farm -yard manure. The straw is twice watered, them treated with a mild sprinkling of a nitrogenous solution, and the bene- volent bacteria go to work at once, multiplying into incalculable milltons within a fevr days, Fanners who have seen the product are tonvincect.of its value, which, indeed, leas been proved by a number of plot tests. Tbe Welfare .the Home Nature Study and the Child in the Horne rabbit has a thias, tough pelt, when FaY ELLEN EDDY Stin,W properly matured and cured, lias All mothers who wish to establish he ,cotila see ManY tinY holes or wells , Canted m1/13 fnariers to turn te it as ie their• children a love' for Mother whieh tbe bird had driven into the a °lave of suaalY hi "Plenishing the Natere sheuld take active •steps to bark, . He wee sumprisecl to see that less oecasioned by the smaller eatolins Arouse then, interest ,ie the wonders the bird hopped frein one hole to an- ef wad' fur e'aeh soaeoe• of it. In meaty way, aet.brities in, the other in its! effort to catch the sweet --,--4 home leave even more lasting irnpres- sup as . it coped sl'owly out of the . ' eions than sbnilar activities in school. different holes! Turnmg StraNy Into manure. w, cannot separate homes and gar- The little boy was 00 impressed a; notable disootery of seectal in dens .and Nature and children. What terest to gardeners and farmers has then can we do this winter with our jut paesed out of the laboratory into the -practical stage. A bacillus with such a powerful digestion that it can "break down" cellulose—the toughest part of vegetable growth— WM diSs- little folks? When .coicl weather comes in town or country, we might -bake little ex - =sloes out into the parks en fields, or into our own gardens, and help cotrered and multiplied at the Rotham- feed Nature's) tchildren, the birds. The steel Experimental Laboratories sonie woodpecker, the nuthatch and the time ago. It has so flourished that chickadee seldom change their homes its digestive powers have passed all in winter, so no matter in what part expectation, and it is now capable of of the eountry we live, we are sure taking the place of cattle and horses. to find sorae feathery friends Who Will The special work to vshieh it is be- appreciate our neighborliness, ing haertessed is the breaking down Let us have some fun with the birds of straw. With the help of some other and encourage them to come around kindly bacteria and bacilli it will con- our homes; for biz& are not only vert straw into the best ttarmyard beautiful, but they actually do work manure." This achievement has been for us by eating insects which de - watched for some months in the la- stroy our plants and trees. Straw has been converted into the I knew Of One little boy who was boratory with unvarying suecess. very fond of birds and who loved to best manure without the aid of any animal big enough to be visible.. have them about him. One sunny winter morning when he was playing in his garden he noticed a woodpecker tapping the south side of a maple tree. He approached the tree very quietly and stood near enough to it so that and the job of removing is completed. To dens, begin at the lend Of the tail and slit 'down the belly, being careful not to cut into any of the organs. Ce.t off the head and front feet. Remove the organs, leaving the kidneys intact; save the liver. Soak the caroms in water for an hour and trim it up a little so that it vvill look neat. Next hang it up by the hind, legs in a cool dry lefface until meiming. When shipping, wrap each caroass in paanhment paper and include the liven also carefully wrapped lip and put in the carcass. Having marketed the rebbiteattene tion should be paid to the skate, Hav- ing peeviousty placed the skips sem the wire .stretcher, hang in a eoel dry place for about a week ter eo until thoroughly dried. Then the -fat ,must be removed with a dull knife: nese skins must never be dried by artn • The Live Stock Trade. A demonstration of the amount of business dene at the principal stock yards in the countra is furnished by figures from the Live Stock Branch at Ottawa. ' These returns, which cover field heat nor by the -direct eays a the receipts at each place for the the sun, and compounds Meth as alum period from January 1 to October 20 and salt must not be usecnointhaskins. in. 1921, an.d in 1920, are here given: Store the skins wilitee theytean net *Montreal, 1921, cattle 55,882, calves be reached by mice, and sprinkle them 88,467, hogs 125,814, sheep 136,036; with insect powder, or use moth balls. 1920, cattle 72,283, calves 112,994, hogs 111,302, sheep 137,123. , Toronto, 1921, cattle 250,192, calve 59,531, hogs .223,941, sheep 195,584; lay, cattle 236;374,. calves 70,695, t'SM17; ittent183,297. • t of sight seeking shelter almost any- enetnes for. teen ,pena. nbt a cow sick with tuberculosis may be more dangerous in a community than a roaring lion. It has been estheated that of cows slaughtered in Lentidn. twenty-five per cent. are tuberculous. In order to avoid the very serious danger to man of tuberculosis in -cat- tle careful inspecaon of an dairies -is necessary. Trier° should be inspec- tion alea of all those who work about cows and indairies, both in order that There were seven children in the germs Easy not get into the malk after hired man's familta his wiefe, a ittg it -leaves the cow and that the healthy cows may not become infected. Most cities have euch regulations for the examination of tile mills supply and and a. cat. All save two of the clul- dren., the farmer and his wife, drank milk from the tuberculous cow, The five children, the pig and the cat utmost tate should be taken in the have all contracted the disease. This enforcing of these. seemingly generous fernier has there- Milk that comes to big cities eften by been responsible for introducing travels a great distance. It is some - into a poor family this disease. He times tw-enty-four hours old when de - may even be the indirect 'cause of a livered at the door. Milk that is old, resulting death and be liable te the or has been -allowed to be warm in charge of manslaughter. So much for that one particular ease. Bovine tuberculosis can be trans - /flitted from cows to human beings. The nnik from tuberculous cows fre- quently carries the germs of tuber- culosis. Since children are the ones who drink the-taost milk, bovine tub- ercalosis is found more among them than among adults. Moller, for ex - transit is likely to have several times as rnany germs as that which is fresh that is, to interest each ehild in ',tits and has been kept cold. Good milk in- own progress. Happily, the interest specters take no chances for there is is there, ready to come at the fleet no better food on Which to feed germs call. e , , Than mina - A typical example of this Wes As a matter of safeguardintg health, eneuen in a school where the Pettlic even with the best inspection milk Health Nurse was avaminieg the nu - 1 we babies should be pasteurized. This pils. The scales she used in the is done by heating the milk to one weighing were left in the hall, ii.-nel ..atople, said that arneng 2,043 adults enheit and allowing it to remeln at age, and even oniee papibs, tlentaa ohildren of third and fourth grade hundred and forty-five degrees Fahe- that temperature for twenty minutes, about the scales continually weighing with tuberculosis, only two per cent. were of the bovine type, mostly of Rarely is the meat of tuberculosis themselves and eaen. other, measuring the abdomen and glands. Only half cattle soid in anis country, for we by the "doorpost end ruler" method, of one per cent. of all bovine tuber- have rigid laws condemning thete ani- and comparing their height and euilesie 14 of the lunge. However, male foe food, Other animal products, weight with standard tables. Several however, stien as butter and cheat, teachers began to take interest' in eighteen per cent. of a group of chil- dren who died ' of tuberculosis were may contain germs. It is milk espe- these "befoineeeltoola etinics, and gave cially which must be most , carefully advice as to f oods and exent-se. to found to have been infested with the bovine bacillus. Probably eight per inspected for tha.t is the food of our; those who wanted to correct their cent. of cdt the tubeeculesis -deaths are bales and children., the future mein weight. Intereet ie, hygiene rose auto - due to bovine diseases „ Under five years of age bovine ba- cilli are supposed to be responsible for ebety-one per eent. of ttiberculosis of glende, fifty-eight per cent. of ab - dentinal teberculosise sixty-six per cent. of generalized tuberculosis and Mg from tile dem/lege as competed tuberoulems meningitin twenty -sever'. with surface drainage are as widely formation that concerne themselves; per eentetof tuberculosis of tenet, and recogmzed as diey mig i e. In - fortune-telling Ileueishes. pnice paid" for theni is net, at the present time, mfficient to make it worth while. But as a by-product these pelts are worth corisicleeing. Farrington, in his book on practical rabbit keeping, says if the ekins are te be salable, they must be obtained when they me in tile best condition.. Dewing a molt they are worthless, ,ue.- Tess a methicet can be nound far there at a glue factory. The skins are at their best in the -winter, say. between October and March, and' rabbits which Winnipeg, 1921, cattle 100,612, calves 14,653, hogs, 89,307, sheep 31,. 468; 1920, cattle 178,669, calves 16,- 413, hogs 119,224, sheep a6,581 Edmonton, 1921, cattle - 27,249, calves 3,648, hogs 23,611, 'sheep 6,213; 1920, ,cattle 28,472, calves 4,092, hogs 22,693, sheep 6,523. Calgary, 1921,• cattle 52,399, calves 9423, hogs 31,667, sheep 42,500; 1920, cattle 67,119, calves 10,419, hogs, 24,- 671, sheep 31,129. *Includes both the Point St. Charles aril East End Yards. with the woodpecker's need for teed that he decided to help feed any feathery frie.nd that might come to his garden. He sawed bread; crumbs and dried them in the oven, then he mixen them with some grain which his tether bought for him. Every morning he sprinkled sonte of thia dry mixture en the ground 'where the birds could easily find it. One da.y he went to market with his mother and bought a piece of suet, said, with his father's help, fixed a piece of firte elicken wire over it and tied it to a limb of the maple tree. The ,chicken wire prevented the larger birds from earrying the euet !away but the small- er bird e could easily peck through the '.vire and get some fat which helped to keep them warm and which was hard for them to find in winter thne. The little boy enjoyed feeding the birds very munch and he found that they depended upon him when the ground was frozen, and they could not find food for themselves. He'vras par- tieularly delighted to find. that ,some of them lbecame so tame that they would gather around him when- be sprinkled their food -upon the ground. 41141••••••• The Boys' and Girls' Club Movement. ' Nothing is more marked in the agri- cultural life of Canada than the at- tentiom. that is being given to the a.grincultural education of the young. By young is meant boys and girls ranging in age from around fitteen yeaes and under, pay to twelve years. Much of this instruction is not alto- gether school work but is of a prac- tical nature. 01 great prominence in this direction is tbe encouragement given to boys' and girls' clubs and school fairs for the rearing and ex- hibiting of calves, pigs, sheep, and poultry. It ie not so many years since the first of these organizations came into being, ancl there are now hun- dreds of them scattered throughout the country. Mile they have fairly taken hold of the popular imagination, as evidenced by the general -support that ts farthconaing from many quar- ters; including banking institutions, fairs, exhibitions and, other interests, they have been "greatly fostered and encouraged financially and in other ways by the different government de- partments. While the provences have in this way made their influence 'felt, the Dominion has not been behind. Etuch year, grants of some magnitude are made to the provinces for in- struetional purpons, 'chiefly under the Ag.ricultural Instruction Act pass- ed by the Dominion Parliament in 1913, and providing for the distribu- tion of ten million .dollars -within a period a ten years. The movement owes its rapid and succes.sful develop- ment largely to the fact that the it THE CHILDREN'S 11 HOUR We are greatly in need of heroes and heroines. I mean the every -day, or what can be called the home and gardien variety. The special, or war varieties, are -well known and we give them.anedals and all kinds of honors and rewards. The, every -day heroes amid heroines are the boys and girls who do the things no one else wants to do, and they do • them without grumbling and growling. We are all familiar to -day with the variety of humans -who always "let George do it." Let's SalOW the world that there are still a few who are ready at all times to push, pull and carry. The Dictionary Habit. Habit is a very strict boss. We do this and we do that, day after day, in exactly the same way. It's a habit, just a habit -with us. We all know there are two kinds of :habits, good ones and bad ones. Now, my dear boys and girls, if you want to encour- age a good habit, take my advice and cultivate the "dictionary habit." How often we see a word .arnd fail to know its meaning. How often we want to use a ward and when it comes to epelling itewe are just plain stuck. This is where the dictionary comes in. Get acquainted wibh it. You will be sueprised at the number ,of words in it and also surprised to. know low very interesting it can be. Now, there's grant is available for undertainings of Upanishad. What is it? To the dic- tionaay—to the dictionary; that's how this kind. It is haraly raceiney to point out how much good is derived I found out. -- by those who take part in these live Let's Be Thankful. stock, judging, tanning and ereservn For trees, flowers and birds: For ing. and simila,r club competitions and sunshine and, clouds for rain and tontests. Principally, of course, it MOW: For parent:, teachers and Perhaps even more important than' extend much farther than mere am- consists in the training of young friends: For work and. the good it does the stetistics of pre-school age, are neement. Your eommemity -will un- people in projects of a practical kind, us: For play and our playmates: For those of rapidly growing school chil- consciously adopt new sta.ndards of and in the acquiring of knowledge sleep and the benefits ef rest; For dren. As in all things -worth doing, there is a "shorter way" to reach the aecomplishinent of their wellebeina— What Do Your Children Weigh? By Nellie Burrows through actual experience, thus lay.. love and the joy of loving: For life, ing -the foundation of self-reliance and with all its joys and sorrows: For our efficiency in after life, countrynend whet it stand e for: Fox : nthe great blessings of peace: For ni ,Ineateeally, The cleldren ware eager. a demonstration et end women of out toiletry. play, pictures end tha.grains of home- :* be "realty examined," and suggestions melee nadenntat were taken •teriously tittpte games, in time play vela be health. Offer red ribbons for those who are up to weight. Put up an home roll of the children who are entirely nor- mal, and print their niames in the local paper. Every little fellow who "doesn't like milk" will conquer his aversion, in order to put his fame on a level with that of Roddy Smith who took a prize. "Tubby" Jones will walk a mile or two each day when he finds there is hope a toeing his nickname. Prizes for the Normal. Next time you nave the attraction, 'rave special boners to those who have Preserving the Paint Brush. 1 OUT animal and feathered friends: 'tor our homes, our schools and our insti- We have seen brushes many times talons: For faith in ourselvee and in the basement, the granary, other outbuilding standing in an old or "me othets: For our hopes, our drear..s paint pail containing a small quantity bandiessvinisions. For these ,and many other of linseed oil. A tough skin has gs, let us be thankful. ..—.....e formed around the brushes over the 1 top of the oil. When you desire to Ilse one of these brushes, you mill it Tbe quaint old house wane by the out and find the bottom of the bristles road bent to one side and held together by With none to dwell Within, made the noneal by their efforts, and paint which has settled to the bottom And peems to beckon paseerebY have .a trained dietician present to of the vessel. And try some heart to win. give advice to those who want to ask This can easily be avoided. Simply question's. Vary it again by tests of suspend the brush in the pail and do strength and skill by the competing not allow it to rest upon the bottom. No feet go down its' crambling steps, nouneee. If you have no supervind This may be done by boring a hole Its hearth Is here of spark; playground weak in town, let that be through the handle of the Mush and No hand pulls down the curtain where Its windows all ore dark. 'urged another time. Show pictures, inserting a wire which has been cut , The Little Old House. "moving or stationary, of chikhnee'et long enough to extend across the top Tile Drainage vs. Surface Drainage. - It is doubtful if the benefits acme. om and followed, eneerfully. Health Exhibits at Fairs. People me always interested in hie taught in every school. Many children do net know how to play intelligently. You -would not want your schoole to be the last to /all into line. Children Who play foie and, hard will week lab: joints. One authority ' says that of the Illustratiou Stations conducted Adults, t00, 1N-ould weltom6 a &aria and hard later on. of the glandular form ueder the Dominien Eeperimerital to adjust their weights to the normel. /t is vain to begin welfare move - ninety per cent, in Edinburgh is of bonnie origin., Farm system, the two methods are Often a little information will work Menne as e duty on the en-A.01111g eort, both cows being thoroughtt tried oet Two four- wonders, but it is well to begin ort Any movement worthy -Of stiecese can Morevover, in the case ef bo and Inn/lens the disease (toes not aln yeer rc,tations are being canned no, the public AS yOUng as :possible, for seemed from siniall beginnings ways manifest itself where the germs one on land -which is fairly well tile- ehildren aee tile greatest information through its own worth with only get in. Otherwise, all bovine tuber- drained, the other on land, enjoiting gathereri and spreaders: ttoughtful Planning by itpeomottere s ' end penning by *tie who see its goad ,solosis would be likely to be in the with good average ertrface &tillage, the mallt of tuberculous 1coetance, the pellets. „ . digeetive tract, Charlton who drink e both zeils being eirailer. Banner oats Put a ne.liable tet of stales hi the Ws may have been sown in each in . hell of the ivablic school, have a have ITO trouble there but may show eesults being a yield, of 55 bushels woight.and-measare contest at the the disease in remote parts of ths,. per acre on the tile -drained land at a next teem eelebretion, and your pub - body, as in the knee) the hip, the sipine!, coat of $.6% cents per beeltei$ and on and the longs. !the surface -dish -tea land 21 bushels Although ehildren do not alwaysper acre at a Cost of 74% cents per die from bovine tuberculatis, if they i beebel. Tf eota at one nailer per Inetbel 2'660Ittry they are likely to b.0 either', this neuld mean tbat the profit from disfignred or crippled, , 1 the tile-dra'Aied land was $84,79 poi., 'AO tow is an animal.wo ordinarily! acv,, agaliist 'only $5.80 'IT= the en- tionsider frienaly arid harmics.s. Yeti &mined, laud, There are no better opportunities foe presenting health movements than at tbe aunty fairs, keel neld: days, home -coming celebrations, civie ex- hibitions or, 15 small platen et church end fraternal clecasitns. A "What Should YOU Weigh?" ex- lie welfare tentre, recreation hall, tonsiiting of stales,, measuring playground, athletie field end swim - standard,. and e big chert of terms- irging-Tool will tome by the time there ponding heights and weights for men, is enetigh money in the treaeuty, Bat tvomen and children, is all th2t is Of all, the town will be full of live, necesory. It will ote amusement lieo!thy citizensbig and little, to for old and young, but its results will make tne most of living, of the pail. Several brushes may be placed, on the same piece of wire; then pour sufficient linseed oil in the tan to cover the bristles. Storing the Seed Corn. Overconfidence may shorten next year's corn trap. Many tanners are placing fell confidence in the long seat - son .and the .comparatively mild fall to get the seed corn for next year in perfect condition. They are taking a chanee. It is not sate to, depend on outside curing. Lees risk will be taken if the eorn is pieced by the kitchen stove, in some Vona with artificial heat, or in a Wann ventilated attic., This will eereove the moisture before freezine weather. Corn so handiea is certain to show a high germinating test ite.et spring, Freezieg has veal little effect on the ,germ of the kernels efter the oar is once well dried. Re- member that it only takes tvro hun- dred ars to plant a tett-are field end that a -single deed ern 15 sure to mean a considerable loss. Time was when to its threshold life Would grief or gtaanees bring, And hearts beat !higher just to feel Its cosoy welcoming. It bides like -soine Ione, withered dame Who, with a, 'wistful smile, I Sees Love and Joy unheeding pass, T.b,ough both tvere hers erstwitile. Two and a quarter pounds of granu- lated Stigar to a pint of water makes good winter food -for been — When rhotogrephing live stock al- ways stand the animals with thole, beetle uphill. tightly organized tountry life a*, 1 fere mere in the way of intellectual enjoyment and satisfying social life thee is poseible in any other serreend- ings. Says Sane II the lake who are It1411 ways throwing told water wotild only! loin the fire depertrnent, Maybe 401110.1 ' body'd be glad to eea them enCA in 91 while. i