HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1921-12-15, Page 6te•
,
&Wins* aoinfrUelcaltione to Aaett07)Iniet. 73 aciplaide St. West. Tercanis
Our Own Type Berkshires. visable for the Canadian
It hals been claimed that a tendeneYs Breeders/ adaiii etion to drlin what 'Christmas for us to try sone of th
' tri e
As
to lengthening side is noticeable ire aright be termed the requiremente of ed and true recipes of oer sister
the Berkelaire breed in Canada within'
in distinctly Canecliansbren Berkshire. 'cooks on the other side of the world.
the last iievs years. Commenting are This inight differ from the ,standard England and &attend are famous
the bacon cases swards 'at. the Cane set in Great Britain; preouinably it for their shortlareade, Legend tells
Holiday Cakes from Scotland
"England and Mexico.
By NELLIE RYDER GATES.
Creating a Musical Atmosphere in the Home
of life iamphant over death arid
'therefinre trperennial life in the reneWal
ot•each bounteous. year.
With hardly an exception, every
around housewives all over Christen,- glans. With such a wealth of legens
dom don tiseir aprons and go into the ilary lore lyebind the eustone it le not
When the holiday season centes, ,,P;sel:ineaeno.?te:clateeittry 1191Withmtnihee myth
at);
fweirrite reoipee. For variety's sake come to ionteeau:oite pala.rigretenntira61
:10tehest to ,bake eakes after their own $urprisiOg
•
Berkahire it wisald be very interesting thie
sdia.n Nnal atioExhibition, an agri-
cultural writer states that the Berk-
shire "has shown very satisfactory
improvement in the past few years,
the heavy shoulder and ham giving
way to smoother quaeters with in -
Creased length between, reeking them
more suitable for the production of
"Wiltshire sides."
The comment brings right into the
forefront the difficulty which many
farmers face in the Berkshire breed.
• They scarcely understand sufficiently
that the breed lends keel/ to two
• types,. almost opposite in ohmmeter.
, "In the United States," says Pro-
fessor. G. E. Day in his work, 'print litter. During the winter fresh strasv
ductive Swine Husbandry," "it is onlY was oecasionally added as the old lit -
natural to expect them to conform, to ter became packed down. The hens in
the fat or lard type and some breed- the house were thrifty and laid very
ers have gone rather to the extreme well. This is not as good as a cement
in breeding for fine bone, smoothness or board boor, but worked out all right
and quality and neglecting size and an an earth floor' where an unusual
fecundity. In Canada. the tendency is depth of litter was needed to build
would differ very considerably
trot -
the actual standard of 'the breed in the tions were brought into SconanAd
by
United ntates, Which is the outcome of Queen Mary from one of her visits to
their special and peculiar catering to France. The French name fot them la
petits gateaux tailes, but as near as
the fat, lard market. the rough Scotch tongue eould come
to this was "petticoat tails'," and petti-
Useful Poultry Litter.
coat tails they have been ever since.
We once had an earth floor poultrY At Christmas and New Year's "they
house that was a little too low and awe made into round cakes and deem -
inclined to be d.amp. There, was no ated with mottoes which are put on
time to raise the level by hauling sand with little candies, candied fruit peels
so we covered the floor with
loose or icing forced through a tube.
corn fodder to a depth of about six•"Petticoat Tails"
inches. Over the fodder we placed
calls f,or a pound, af flour sifted -with
geod foundation for the lighter straw
us that these delectable little calliope-
'
straw. The tough fodder formed a One of the most popularrecipes
a teaspoonful of ba.king powder and
half a teaepoonful of salt: Three-
fourths of a cupful of sugar and a
cupful of butter are creamed together
very carefully, then Worked into the
flour. When the dough is smooth and
well mixed it is divided into -two. round
cakes, pinched around the edges with
fi
the ngers, perforated with a fork
it up' baked in a moderately hot oven
to select for a lengthy, strong -boned
type, whieb. looks somewhat coarse Straw is the best litter we have ever
and
tin acme. It is served . wane ana
, ,
and leggy when compared witb. the used. About six inches can be placed
floor in the fall. The hens broken up with the fingers into pieces.
on the
extremely fine type but -which is a
first class farmer's hog. The demand gradually break it up and pack it • Gingerbread Cakes.
down. A litter that is not replenished Hard• gingerbread is used for
for the bacon type in Canada and
becomes almost as hard as a floor and Christmas cakes in many courstries.
competition with the bacon breeds
ethe scratch grain is not hidden. The A good English recipe says to sift
have had an influence in bringing
purpose of litter is to make birds ex- together four cupfuls of flour, one
about this modification. The Berk-
shire is better stilton for supplymg
the market demand for fat hogs than
It is for producing "bacon hogs. Where
backs, shoulders and hams are the
main requirements the Berkshire fits
in exceptionally well, but for the ex-
port bacon trade in Wiltshire sides it
has scarcely enough length of side
and has too heavy a neck and shoul-
ders.
The fat type of Berkshire is utterly
unfitted for the Dominio-n bacon
trade, which depends so largely for
its outlet in Great Britain. This warn-
ing about choosing the proper type
within the Berkshire breed is probab-
ly most applie.able to the Canadian
West where the breed has attained
popularity because it does not "scald"
under prairie heat. Even within this
sub -division of the breed producers
stiould pay strict attention to get-
ting the right conformation: It is the
common experience of buyers to -day
that, as Professor Day has stated it in
general, there is "scarcely enough
length of side and too heavy a neck
and shouiders,"
It may be with the growing demand
for bacon breeds, that it would be ad-
ercise by scratching. So new litter of sugar, a tablespoonful of ginger
must be placed on the old to furnish
that loose top layer that easily hides
the grain. When Etter becomes damp
and tough it must be removed.
, The broken hay from a clover hen
ler sometimes can be used for scratch-
ing litter. Dry leaves are useful in
small ...poultry houses if an abundance
of leaves can be obtained near at hand.
The leaves break up very easily and
are not as good as wheat or oat straw.
Shreddedfodder
corn is also used ter and half a cupful of powdered
sugar.
for litter. It absorbs moisture and Into this pour gradually a
does not break up easily, thus lasting fourth of a capful of milk Stir in a
scant eup,ful of flour, flavor with van-
e long time. On poultry farms where
illa, and spread vpry thinly on the bot -
only ,corn is raised, the uise of shredded
tom of a baking- pan. Sprinkle with
fodder saves the purchase of straw.
chopped blanched almouns, crease into
If straw must be purchased for the
squ,ares and bake a delicate brown.
poultry flocks and storage room is
When done curt apart and roll alp into
linuited, it pays to buy baled straw.
little
This saves time in repleniohing the rolls.
straw litter in the laying houses. In a
some sections poor grades of nay can Dress Up Christmas Gifts
be used for poultry litter. We find that
the amparta.nt point is to have a mix-
ture that is dry and clean and hides
the grain. The material produced at
home is often the cheapest and in
place of straw the other materials
will give fair satisfaction.
and a teaspoonful of sant. Rub in a
hale
t pound of butter and jest en.ougli
molasses to bind them all together.
Let it stand overnight in a cold place,
and the rtext clay roll very thin, eust in
fancy shapes and bake.
"Azucarillo."
pant of the • Christma.s peogram.
Therefore, the homeliest and humblest
Of gifts are dressed up with spoils
from. the woods or garden.
: In seklition to the eprue.e or fir trees,
pines ef various oorts, juniper, cedar
and hemlocks and ground pine are all
used, as well as such berries as holly,
bittersweet, wintergree,n, bayberries
and mistletoe.
The Mexicans Mexicans make a delicious little
cake they call azucarillo. They cream
together a quarter of a cupful of nut -
To -day I asked one of my friends
,why he was so strong for the Mai-
- baiter as a help in poultry raising. His
argument is so plain that it -will bear
repetition. He sa.yo, "I havenit any-
thing against the old hen as a chick
hatcher and raiser, except that she
-doesn't want to sit when I want her
to, and the chicks she raises usually
come pretty high."
The line of reasoning rune some-
thing like this: This particular narm-
re keeps a flock of about 150 hens each
year and, by the way, this is the num-
ber in the average farm Beek in this
section. He culls eaeh fall until he
has about sixty old hens to use for
• breeders, while he plans on raising
rdnety pullets each season for his
winter layers. With his White Leg -
horns, it takes about six months to
get them matured enough to lay,
which means that if they are to start
laying in early winter, they must be
Maritime Provinces 201, and British
Columbia 162. What is known as the
Car -lot Policy was adopted by the
same branch in 1916. Under the terms
the reasonable transportation expens-
es insurred by farmers residing in
Canada who purchase stock at central
stock yards for return to country
points, are met. Under this policy
farmers in eastern Canada are entitled it, not in the wildwocel, but in your
to ship from stock yards to cou-ntry own homes. There it will shelter no
points female breeding stock—cattle, deeds of blood, but loving gifts and
sheep, or hogs—without payment of rites of kindness."
freight, provided the animals are not The •custom is also explained as be -
purchased for speculative purposes. ing derived from the ancient Egyptian
In western Canada the policy includes custom of decking the houses at the
stocker and feeder cattle as well.. The time of the winter solstice, with
policy came in force regarding the
lima or packages look very
"Christrnassy" with a spray af beeries
thrust through the ribbon or string
with which they are tied. If berries
are lacking, a ,small spray of spruce,
pine or hemlock can be used with
good effect.
• A pretty table decoration represent.,
ing miniatur.e lanciscape c.an be made
with dumps of moss, tiny trees and
vines. Arranged on a shallow tray
it can be dampened and kept fresh for
weeks.
Christmas Dont's.
• Don't leave the cost -mark on
• preserite.
Doran let money dominate your
Christmas Igtiving.
Don't let Christmas giving deterior-
ate 'bete a trade.
Don't embarrass youteelf by giving
more than you can afford.
• Donn try to pay debts or return
obligations in. yourr Ohristma.s giving.
Don't ,give trashy things. Many an
attic couid tell ,strange stories about
Chris.tmas presents.
Don't make presents which your
friends wiE not know what to do with,
and which wauld merely encumber the
home.
• Donn give because others expect
you to. 'Give because you love to. If
you cannot send your heart with the
gift, keep the gift.
Donn give too bulky articles tF
,people who live in small quarters, un-
less you knovr that they need the par-
ticular• things you send them.
Don't wait until the last minute to
buy yourr presents, and, then, for lack
of time to make proper enlections,
give what your better judgment con-
demns.
• Don't decide to abstain from giving
just because you cannot afford ex-
pensive presents. The thoughtfulness
of your gift, the interest you 'take in
those to whom you give, are the prin-
cipal:things. The intrinsie value of
your gift counts very little.
Don't give things becaulse they are
With a Bit of Green.nie_sehean and make a big shovo for the
money. As a rine it is a dangerous
Many legende surround the use el
evergreens at Christmas timeS. thing to pick up a lot of all sorts of
.
Winfrid, after hewing a huge oak
thillg15at bargn .dsao,lesthe
for
Girraistin7s
which had been the object of druid Presens• If you
uwnjohrebiparmed, aawyobie,miting ,fidr ttrheeeepaioaienetinogaiia,
gift's. Besides, there is usually some
the temptation to make inappropriate
green spire toward the stare. Turning, defect -in bargain articles, or they are
he spoke to the people: - out of style, out of date, or there is
"This little tree, young child of tins some other reason, why they are sold
forest, shall be your holy tree to -night. under nni'en
It is the word of peace, for your
houses are built of the fir. • It -is the Good-bye n old cove we boarded you
sign of an endless life, for its leaves for many a thankless day; we kept
are ever green: See how it points to you warm and fed you, and yet you
heaven. Let this be called the tree would not pay. You footed us for a
of the Christmas Child. Gather about little while and then there came the
rub; the tester said: "My record's here
proclaim your 'cow a scrub." We're
feeling mighty happy, and are
.BY MARION DALLAS
• All through the country, in villages fere with your plans. • Divide Yoilr
and townie there are young girls and I practice hoar. Practice teebnicill ex -
women improving their spare time byiercises, but even in these watch the '
the study of music. Many of these! rytlue or aocent. Make a study of
have a teacher come once er perhaps I time, Practice your pieces. slowly,
t-wicie a week to guide a,rul inopirce-Siow,practiee is the foundation of all
them in their work, but sometimes,: good piano or organ playirrg. Leann
owing to bad weather, poor roads, or i to practice not long, but thoughtfully,
1
other reasene, weeks elapse between and keep the mind and flogers under
the visits of the teacher. To aid in coeirol. Learn to Memorize ems& piece
suoh times as these and to help and thormighly. When the first piece has
enthuse the girls wl:o are nobly strug- been mastered, you will find the sec-
oling alone, without the counsel and
advice of any teaeher, but purely for
their lorve of music, this article is
vvritten.
The study of music shouldne under-
taken, with an intelligent comprehein
sion of its beauty and wealth of
melody. It should never be studied in
the listless fashion., 'adopted by so
many young people. By that, 1 mean
the careless playing of airs, with
variations, the murdering of beautiful
sonatas, and the strumming of cake
walks, and popular songs. The object
of all study of music is to give plea-
sure, not only to ourselves, but to
others.
It must be from the heart. Every
player must study thought -Luny,. and
with an earnestness, which convinces
the listener. Even the simplest tunes
can be rendered to give pleasure, but
only as the player throws her soul into
her maga will she influence her
audience.
Harmony a Help.
To thoroughly enjoy the practice of
musie, I would recommend the student
to master, first, Cumaningis Book on
"Rudiments," and then to turn to
Stainer's "Harmony." A study of
harmony, although it may seem un-
interesting at first, gives an insight
into music which can be derived in
no other way. It is a great help in
memory work. It is not an easy study
alone, but many at the teachers and
_professors in .our colleges of music
will, for a very nominal fee, correct
exercises (by mail) and give a great
deal of help in that way.
Study Musical History.
western stock yards in 1916, and as
regards the eastern yards in 1918. Al-
together, in the four years and three
months involved, the expenses have
been met of the shipment of 74,744
steers, 57,776 heifers, and 26,910
sheep.
A third policy in force is the loan-
ing of pure-bred rams and boars- and
the paament of prerniums`for the use
brandies of the date pain, the symbol
The study of musical hi. story gives
a glimpse into the inner life of the
great musicians, and enables one to
interpret some of their thoughts and
icleas. Following this, the history of
Inane th
will teach e student to ap-
preciate music as a great art, and
especially is this needed „in home
study- opens up a new world, and
might inspire the young to make some
musical history for Canada them-
selves, for we knew our musical and
national history is only in its infancy.
•When great' artists come to your
• town or near you, go and hear them.
and much easier. It is really distress-
ing to spend an evening in empathy
with perlraps 20 young ladies (many
af whom you know are paying out
hard earned money to eolleges and
teachers), when a request is made for
soine music to hear one girl after an -
Other refuse, saying, "Oh, I can't play
without my inusic." After hard coax-
ing• some girl is ,prevailed upon, to
play "Something," and it is usually
just a "something."
• Overcome Nervousness.
• Play evefy time you get an oppor-
tunity; play for father and mother—
study eame of father's old favorites
and play them as carefully ai if you
had a leave audience. Seize every
chance to play before an audience.
Much of our poor music. is largely the
result of nervousness end lack of
memory training. The only cure at
nervousness is constant appearance in
public. An excellent way for a piano
player to gain oonfidence is by duet
playing and playing accompaniments.
In this.way you feel you are not alone,
but unless yeti do your part well the
performance will be a failures
Another thing, in your practice in -
elude the study of simple hymns. The
other night Ieheard of a meeting- of
seventy-five peopie. When the chair-
man asked for a volunteer pianist no
one responded. He repeated his re-
quest three times and fmally started
the hymn. Of course, the result was
the devotional part o.f the meeting
was spelled. In spealcing of the cir-
cmnetance to one lady who was pres-
ent, she laid, "Well, I never could be
bothered ,studying hymns." They do
require study, and In many of our
tunes we find a wealth of harmony,
Snrely it pays. The satisfaction oi
giving a little pleasure amply repays
for the -time spent.
Music As An Art.
Love your week and believe in: your-
eelf. Whet a satisfaction and plea-
sure can be derived from the piano-
forte while you pursue your studies,
lost to all else save the beautiful
melodies and harmony. The eense
growing power gives us keenest pies -
auto as we study the eeisapositions of
the mestere. New beauties gradually
reveal themselves, and lighteasid hap -
Don't be discouraged if they play piness breaks over our lives. The
some a the pieces you are learning
better than you do. • Remember, al-
though we cannot all be artists, we
can all 'do our best Let the great
player be an incentive to you to work
harder and more faithfully.
Practice Not Long, But Well.
imission of music is 'to lighten toil,
comfort in sorrow, sweeten the lives
of aE mankind. Let your part be to
muse sweet mueic to be felt in your
own life, your home, and your com-
munity, no motto= how small, so that
the lives of men and- womern may be
Set apart so -any hours for practice strengthened, refined, and lifted near -
every day, and allow nothing to inter- er to God.
Gifts We Want.
Some gfts I'd like on Christmas morn,
To make my dairy life eomplete.
A patent sheller for theecorn,
A modern plant for winter heat.
bratin,g now, for dad has promised I'd like two silos of the best,
/nether he wiil buy a tested. eow.
We're 'glad to see the lag of you; no
tear it in our eye; you paid us ill for
all our oare; good-bye, old scrub,
good-bye.
The Welfare of the Home
The Outgoing and Homecoming of the Child
BY NELIA GARDNER WHITE
Did you ever watch pigeons 'circling them. Wouldn't he be more interested
His past records show him that he
hatched by the middle of April. of sueh stock. This system has en. about the ,pigeon house, and liste-n, to,
couraged many farmere thrOughouttheir cooing before they 'settled down
the Dominion to puichase pure b ed` for the eight? The flying in and out,
-must at five eggs for eaeh pullet - r
re - e eggs -- e esie -n, animals. Up to the end of 1920, soe of tine pigeons suggests "the glad out-
ised. •Romwill he ire rbil
chicks will die, and hall of the yang rams and 92 boars had been distribut-lgoing,—sweet homecoming" of chit&
450 eggs to make sure of ed and 622 premium,s paid. In con- hood, around the mother's knee. Froei
stuff, will be cockerels. He must set
•
getting /action with this PalicY denionstra- bel reco,gnized in this scene a symbol
tinety pullets, and these rust be set Cons are held in sheep husbandry of life, a lesson, for us, as mothers,
,n. the last week in March. If each hen methods. In. future, the policy win which we cannot study too faithfully.
apply °inn to soldier settlers, to new The "outgoing" and the "homeccan-
were no sit an fifteen eggs, this meame
that -thirtY Ilene weuld be required to settlemente, or to districts where ing," there is a world of meaning in
incubate the 450 eggs; and bearing in sheep- aria mita improvement is a each word. Do you seed your child
mind that there are only sixty -hens
in the fi%k, it is very unikely that
half of thern woukl want to sit by
Marelt,20. In fact, so unlikely that
eever has been so.
In his case, the artificial hen is the
only one that will incubate the num-
ber of eggs he wants to set and bring
thern off in time to give the chicks
pressing need.
The loneliness ei the country wo-
man ten miles from a railroad is no-
thing =Opined to that, of city dwel-
lers too proud to make friends with
their. neighbors.
out each day, to schod or to play,
happily, trustingly, lovingly? Is he
glad to go, but gladder still to 'return? ing and intelligent enlaagement of his
What sort of a homecoming does he small ideas?
have? Aren't we, Mothers, too apt to And isn't it in this deep abiding
make that htnnecoreing fun of scold- faith in Mother and Father, and in the
ings for tardiness, or 'nagging over intimate comradeship -with the out -
table deportment, or rushing the din- side world, that the faith in the In -
Hen health can, almos• t be assurecl dren 'off to bed so We can have the finite is helm? Perbans, in' childhood,
? thinge the conneotioe between the Cseator of
in ,insect life if he knew the life his-
tory of the butterfly or of the ant with
its almost human arrangement of
home and work? , Wouldn't he find
more satistfaction in the fields if he
knew that there were weeds that ate
bugs and sonne that lived on other
alants, like .selfish folks? And
wouldn't you Eke to have him so
form the habit of telling you things
that he goes on telling them, even
after he passes out of chikihood?
Wouldn't you like to be the .one he
Edways conies back to for unclerstande
Cream separators—well, say two.
(They'll give us all a needed rest)
It's what progreesive farmers do.
I want electric lights this year,
And power—and a tractor fine,
Macadam roads running near,
A telephone—my private line.
I'd like a slicked -up motor car,
• To take me to the movie show,
Where all those other racers are,
A handsome motor truck or so,
New cows to make a wonder -herd,
All pedigreed. and milking -wise.
My hewn, then, like a singing bird,'
Will raise its paean to the skies,.
Hang on the tree these minor gifts,
These little thine I want and need.,
And, when the day its glory lafts,,
'Twill find me vvorthy of the deed.
My boughs be strong and purses wide,
And may your Christmas list be
long. r
Contented, dill here abide,
Head high in air—soul fined with
song.
be repeppered after snaking. Ilickpry
wood is best.
I will tell you our way of putting up
meat, either pork or beef. To every
eighty pounds of meat we take two
end one-half ounces of saltpetam, one
ana one-half pints of fine salt, and
molasses to make a soft paste. .Rub
this mixtu,re all over the meat the
same evening as butcheeed. Leave it
twenty-four hours then take enough
salt to covee meat all over; let it re-
main on benches two weeks, then hang
up to dry and smoke. After the in^ en,
is smoked enough, • sprinkle it o sr
lightly with pulverized borax to keep
off flies. We have used this same
method a curing meat for neari
forty years and never had an ounce
to spoil.
How to nandle meat: I have used
the following method for more than
thirty years and never had a piece to
spoil. It always keeps well and tastes
good. Here is the method: After meat
is thosoughly cooled, take out the lard
and ribs, cut into hams, sihoulders and
sides. Throw several handfule of salt
on the bottom of the barrel, then lay
the two hams skin side doivii. Cover
them well with salt, a small handful
of sugar (a teacepful of sugar will
be sufficient for `a 350 -pound hog),
then a haltfe'teaspoonful at saltpetre
on 'each ham, arid so on until each
pieoe is treated the same way. Put
on some rode; to hold, meat down
under the brine. Make a brinis strong
enough to float fresh egg, pour it
along the edge so as not to wash
anything off the meat, In thirty days
take up the brine and boil aud sldni
until elear, then cool and put back
again and let it remain four weeks,
and the meat is ready to smoke. When
you take it , p tub
of dean water then hang up -and let
it drain a few daye before smoking.
Butchering Rules and Recipes
Doubling the quantity of. head-
cheese: Prepare in the usual way, but
while grinding meat cook in breth
one-half cup rolled oats to every
pound of mat. ern ine and saat
• this is entirely aside tram but the Universe and ,a white-frieged, Rendering lard: Instead' of cutting
to taste,
fad dry And well ventilated but free from soein sand]. inniortance,
good growth slurieg the etunarier. And en peovidirig lng quarters that ere evening to ourselves Those
tho that the incuhater gives, him ehick s duets, acea that is doge and sae_ wouldn't it be of more lasting value 'Oolden-hearted daisy may not be over, up the fat in, cubes for rendering, we
of uniform age, In his nartleUlar dent to maintain bodily vigor and pro-
mise, the incthator MAIMS it pOSaible &toe eggs besides, and enercire to
foe him to maintain a high -producing create an appetite., ,
fie& and continue it in. predirction
Each winter many trees are injured
beyond recovery in Catada by mice.
This can be prevented by wrapping the
truisks oci the trees with buildinO paper
just before winter sets in, having the
paper dose to the ground sold put-
ting a little earth alsout the lower end
of the paper so thoy wit not get at
the tree from below. Vico will rust
usual*. eat through the varier' arid, itS
in most eases they ere dose to the
from year to year.
Live Stock Betterment.
A Statetnent issued by the Live
Ste& Branch of 'the Dorinintori Departi
meta Agridulture shows, that since
• the adeption in 1913 of the policy of
• distributing puresbred nulls le newly
settlod districts; ,airid backwars1 sections
•
of the different provinees, . iri ell 8,408
bung have been so distributed, an
to us and to our children in instealt;
we made of that homecoming s, heel*
summary a the day's siffaire?
There is no child who ie not glad
to tell what lie has been doiag all clay,
It he has been at 'school there are
often little difficulties, little vexations
that the teacher has not Ited time to
satisfactorily explain or smooth ont,
A, word ot tiro from Mother may make
it all deer and right. And if he has
been et pley there will be so marry
things to tell. itt is white Out e.t.pls,y
that the ohild becomes accinainted
with the taecinating team of out -of.
overage of 378.6 for each of the Ohre grown, the „paper_ need not be More doors, linowers, birda, tines, fbeas and
yeara Of the total, Alberta has te- than eightcee indies to two feet high, butterillesimhe beeeilve' °les° a6-
ceived 755, iniskatenewan 752, Mani- The earar Should be tied anter wrap. spanned With them all throng% the
taa 333nnuolioc 928, Ontario 277, the zing oo then it win net come off. retellbl':: °I his szp"1"1"5 ain"rg
ly clear, an e e grind it through the sausage ganider,
at 811, if the child seesi the manifests,- usin.g the coarsest Intife; this way a
titer of the Divine ieall the forces of lot of time is saved arid there are very
nature, it will not ber suoh a far cry' few civeklings left to preEla.
to diecovering such mainfestations- in The Smithfield cure itt common us
-
las own soul There na you hen> him to age is as follows: Hams are placed
Weave hie daily exnerieneee into a in a tray or shelt et:mewed with salt
haPPY whole at the clay's end, so MaY and sprinkled with saltpetre until
his larger etorienees fashion them a quite frosty. Use from five to six
seleme tirito a life pattern that he will ounces on saltpetre for esti.' 100
net be ashamen to show to lehnseit or pounds ot meat. Then eat and pile
hie Creator at the "twilight hour" ot .
Ilfe.
"Let knowledge groW frorn more to
fot three days ,
and leave in salt a day for eaels pound
of meat. Wash with warm water end
I d b tho entire
p
mate, =teat with finely ground black pep-
lintmore of renerenee itt 'OS dwoll, per SYnolte for from thirty to forty
That inied aria ewe accerding vvell, dans, Wititch the color and .get a tuns
b ,
May niM
hke one isfile ase ; eine% kepi tObaceo boozeTh ham $hould. a
•
The tank of an oil -Stove, rotated
outside the Iscreee, • with oil piped
theough the wall on a gravity :feed,
has proved a help to one housewife
The man eels fill the tank outside
without greasing ups the kitthen
lin oleum.
A hole in a granite kettle does net
neeeseerily render it Melina. cut out
roOnd pieces of asbestoe, plate One
over the hole and fasten securely en
, inalido, Drive a c,opper rivet through
• the hole mid fasten securely on the
bottom of the kettle, and in, this way it
will last much loupe. •