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Stories of "Israe
(BY . Charles Malcolm)
(Continued fmonn last weals)
A SECOND CHANCE
The ten tablbhee's spent three days
do Ipr'iisbn together, and they had tihne
to think and 'to talk -
The
e Tlue gum told Jo'se(ph that they
-were talking ' abautb something they
txid done ear 'ago. Evidently they
had scold a brother to the s'llave toad -
egg who were on their way to Egypt
and they were greatly exercised about
Id nolw. The oldest man had remind-
ed' the others what he had said, "I
told' y�onr;Ita shed no blood', 'but 'to cast
hint into a pit. And you (didt—(but
'other I was away you 'took him out
,cf the pit and valid Ihihn into Egypt.
You lapped his coat in goat's blood,
and lied to 'oa n father•." And they
all agreed. `"We did wrorrtg," they
said. "God is punishing us nlow."
'When Joseph heard that, he call-
ed the -ten mein into Chris office. They
' were still talking about Joseph—how
he begged them not to dell him as a
slave—how he wept and they 'alugh-
•ed at his tears—haw he prayed, bat
they twterei--angi1y and jealous and
rpuated• him a'w�ay. .,,The whole story
was told again. Jloseph listened and
(his`»eyes filled with tears, but he
smiled through the tears for he, knew
`that his brothers Were changed men.
To hinmself he said, "They are sorry
for "their sin; I wti11 give them a set -
end chance," Them he spoke„ to the
interpreter, "'I fear God,, and would
31wot cause any unnecessary suffering
• -'to hungry folks, especially children.
let the men Igo, butt keep one as
'hostage till they (bring the youngest
brother ref: me"
The police tack Simeon, bound him
there, and carried him 'back to the
round ,.hoopla .prison.
Joseph' told his (men to fill 'the
sacks Which the brothers had brought
and to putt the Money...hack in eveyy
. Sack.' 'an sack ' I o • they s Sonwere on their
� t en
way, gre4y•,re'lieved, ' hull' troubled
still. •
At 'their fii7slt rl`tep for food, they
opened their sacks and found th'e'ir
money. In exci exnent they cried,
"'What' has God done do •us?" Then
they were afraid, and they lived
)(binangle the experience of Joseph.
'"This is the *ay he cratmee--a slave
fin chains—driven ,with a lash. It
was 'hot these clay's, no rain for weeks,
-pastures'tbu n , sand hot . . ., and -
we sold hihn . . how 'he'wept . . .
" wlitat • fools ,we were, what sinners!
And 'God is ,puatishing us now."
But •they did not tell Israel (their
father) all this when they got -bonne,
They told' hone gruff the:-w:heaf agent
wars; Shaw- he accu•sred them, of being.
spies, how they had spent three days
in a horrible prison; how Simeon •was
bound and taken.back to the prison;
haw thee, had .fsoun'd their • money on
there was coni( in Egypt, enough for
everybody, but they could buy. no
amore; •unless Benjamin went with
tihemi—,and Simeon is there' waisting
in the roundhouse prison! •
• , Israel answered, "You have be-
reaved me of •;m,y c'hdldrenl, Joseph is
dead; Simeon is, in a. foreign prison,
and now yott would take Benjamin
away. . . . 'No! My son Benjamin
shall net go to Egypt with you. I
will die first!.. , . No, never!" -,.•,
They ate their dread in b'i•tternles:s
Eery bide re!mrnde,d' them of Simeon..
in prison. They ratia'ntedr the wheat
oiit, 'hoping to. have enough till a
harvest came --or ,p.erhaps .it would
rain. But thtere was no relief, the
famine, was very. severe, dust storms
and heat' weaves. The children cried
for mare bread; the cattle bawled for
Tobi, and the weary 'bleating of .the
little lambs told 'of hunger -weakness.
But Israel woiIild' not let Benjamsin
go.
At lest' :the conditions head beim:he
so desperate that the nine brothers
went to Israel's tent for instruction's.
"Go, and buy corn in Egypt," was-
his brief answer.
"But, 'Father, we harv+e told' you we
/cannot buy except-Benjatmin 'begirt)(
int."
"He cannot goy- I tell your
Reuben spoke •up, "Let him go; and
if I bring him not' back, then slay my
two sone." -
- "No, Reuben, to kill your eons will
not bring back my son -and if harm
come to Benjamin, I will do down to
arty grave in ,sorrow."
- Then Judah made his great appeal:
"Send t -lad with me and' we will
go. 'If we" din not go our little ones
Via all die. Let Benjamin go and I
iwi11 bring him -back. If I db not,
then let me beam the blame for elver.
Our children are hungry, and. we can-
not buy except Benjamin be with
us." '
Then [Israel, the, father, lytielded,
rand gave quick instructions: "Take
a present with you, the best we have,
fear the food controller of Egypt.
Take ,money, the money you found in
your sacks, and new money far the
new corder. And take Benj'am'in with
you. . If I 'tan bereaved of my
schild, I, his father, am bereaved'."
' The men did as Israel Commanded,
and hurried dowrf to Egypt with Ben-
jamin, to bury more food,.
They went straight to J'os'erph'e
Secs.
iu: •t, a Vipers
(Continued from Wage 2) ,
Tried To Eater Buehge l,, ROMs
(About 1.10 a.Im. Tuee!dlay the Peace-
ful siullnberis cif Me J', W. Busabl(ield
were disturbed! when ani ratbeanpt was
matdie! by sante, unknown person ,too
fete t try' •intio iiis, &ouse. Theyfirst
tried ;to enter -by the, front door' but
being _uzusulceeesfai, loured to fomae the
ha* dolor. .M1. Bushileld on hoeing
the ddstturrlbartee, went downstairs but
when) turned on lights the would-
be robbers miade off. The police
,were notified and are'dnvestigatiisg,.—
Wlingtham Advance -Times. �y„
Held Perfect Cribbage Rand
On Thursday when Orville gab -
kirk and Fired Bennett were etlgaged
in a cribbage duel at the barbearf- hhop,
Orville held a 29 hand. In his hand
he had jack of diamonds, five of
hearts, five .of clubs, and the five of
spades, •and the five of diaimends turn-
ed up. Thins is the ]largest count -+pas-
sable in cribbage" and, we believe, has
omly+Men 'held twice here before. Bill
Brown and- Harvey Slhane were the
other two lucky players.—IWdn:'gham
Advance Times.
Bowlers Meet
The Ibovel!ere vm;et bn- (Wednesday
evening in the Library to reorganize
for the coming season. After busi-
ness was discussed, the following of-
ficetrs were •appointed: Hon. pros., D.
C. Ross and t L Downing; mesa W.
Willis; vie—pres., L. Proctor; 'sec.-
stmeas.., D. McTavish; tournament
committee., R. Downing, R. J, 1VIc
Lauch'lin' and t . McTavish; grounds
c'cmimittiee, J. Logan, C, Baeker, R.
Bowmen, A." Rutledge. — Brus;sels
Post.
Presentation To Capt. D. Hudson
Captain Dalton •Huds•on, who plilot-
'ed, the package freitghlter Superior in-
to Godeuii�ch harbor . on Wednesday
night of Last week, apparently need
never worry aboult keeping abreast
of the style in' men's headgear., On
Friday afternoon, at a pleaaantt in-
formal' gathering at the town hall,
Captain Hudson, wlhlo was the first
e
s'kn .,x to make,I�
Gaderich ht
ppt s season,
was wa•rrnly congratulated 'by Mayor
MacEwan, who carried lout an elcl
and honored custom by . presenting
him with a silk •heat which was' after-
wards exchanged for a modern
fecUora.eaGodes•ich S'igna•1.
County Committees'
An additional, $10;000 of insurance
was . placed'; 'on . the court shouse,
through J. H. R. Eilio.idt, of. Blyth, by
the property conim.i�ttee ,Qi 'Heron
county council at a Meet'ifrg at the
coedit 'house en Monday. The com-
mittee decided to,.l;e•ave the matter of
red•ecoratinsg the lbwem hall at the
court house to' the Council at the June
session. The proposal also was made'
`hat' new docks and a steel door, also
spring beds, be purchasted far the
gaol. All committee meitnberrs were
present. They are" Beeves G. Mc -
M at+hes.. F
d i rnzt'3te;l :14t rtt's n'a'Yse8 �aa°dren
R. J. Bowtnra.n% The roads• commis-
srilon also met on Monday and after
passing adco!utn,ts trade a tour of
reads in the ssoutihern part of . the
county.—God,eri:ch Signal.
Old Saults Hbuse is Being Wrecked
A building which for ,s'eareeity-five
years_ was the first thing tb strike
the eye M ,persons coming to tonin
by the C. N. (formsexly Grand Trunk)
Railway is new in the hands of a
London-wreekirng: firm. 'K'nown at
different times. as the Maitland Hotel
and -the Saults House, it had a large
trade for trian•y years•, but for the lash
15 years •or so it hats been vacant.
Mischievous boys have 'broken the
windows, and with the passing years
the building sihowe,d increasing,signs
of age" and disus'e,, . Now it .has been
s'oltt by `tiha owner, Me. B. J. •Saults,
who, however, .retains• the site. The
hotel was built by E,drward IHosker,
in ''his' day a well known bionlifaee,
and 36 years ago was purchased by
F. J. Saults, under wlhose manager
intent it did,a thriving business, hav-
ing a 'large patronage, especially
among the ,railway 'people; ILlalter.
the hotel wars, c ondructed for a few
years by Rober°t C. King, naw of To-
ronto.—Godem3�ch Sigma). '
.. , Celebrate Anniversary'
What was considered .to. be the
largest 'attendance , i n the Zurich
town hall in all•• history was experi-
enced 'last Friday eventing when the
local Zurich 'Orealmteny • sponsored a
free concert' to their patrons and
friends, It is • estimated that `Over
600 people had gathered. The beca-
sibtn was in recognition of the first
anniberslary 'of this enlberprtisie. '• Mr.
David Ducharme was chairman, and
the speakers were A. Melick; Reeve
of Hay Tp.; G. Armstrong and E.
Wolper, councillors of (Hey. There''
were many irnterest ing numfbers on
the; • program ,including readings by
Mies B. Manson, tap dancing by lit-
tle Joyce-33of Bewail, but
the Most r outstanding entertainers
were the Banjo Trroupbadours of Lon-
don, and the May. Sisters, while did
excellent tarp 'd'ancing, reciting, and
acrobatic stunts, and fairly comimand-
ed the applause of the Marge attend-
ande. The orchestra selections Were
absb welll redeived and these • out-
standing musicians gave a good se-
mi-tint
c-
eoi t of tthemselves,l-4Zuri'oh Herald.
8e Particular—buy your flour by name: Purity
Flour has enjoyed your confidence for thirty
,years. AIWays uniform .quality—milled from
the s rorid's best Wheat—, ensures complete
satisfaction for every kind of baking,
your Baba
or
qw
OU _ver1o"w!
� „1-'('aoxitiauiiled from Page 2)
reckoned �vtlbhi.. The flames go't ibe-
y'ond• eont'ro1. Td the riga dap the
tower the sea appeared to berm titre,
they dame not julmtp. "Jump," cried
dome voites, agihast et the flames.
"No! Nei" cried Others, 'asbast at
-the stteam. The rvnothxms eonuldn't
hear, and were forced to make •a riael>:
throulgh the Are below, The tall, thin
`ozre =emerged and almost fell into the
Small (boat that had stood. by in the
(hope of rescue.
"Where's Shorty?" he asked pres-
ently, when the could control his
tt eanbling Bees.
"Didn't get tl• owgh "
"For cryin' out ]loud,' •gasped , the
tall one. IHle sprang from the boat,
dashed back into .the burning build-
ing, and came Out 'carrying the little
fellow whose glee gown 'hung in
smeuldering shreds.
Fifty dollars- was the price eget on
her life by e•ne slim little extragirl.
Slam Goldwyn, producer, was giving
a 'breakfast fsor the Press in (honor of
his lov'elie,t star. They were to wit-
ness one :of the new pioture's biggest
thrills. Ai( ascensiion in an 'enarmeus
tbalrloon• was to be made, the ,,girl
making the ascensilon 'Chanting oat"
at a certain heright and coming down
via paraohute. Vilma. Barky,' in .the
Starlet r,'atin of her acrobat's dress,
finished the brief sequence that led
to the balloon's ascent. The ,para-
chute juniper had been delayed inher
arrival, so 'an extra Was 'coined for.
A ,girl came forward. She said she
had been in a circus, had often leapt
from planes. She could leap from
balloons, too, if they'd just explain.
She'd do it for fifty dol' ars.
"Sher was hurr"i'ed into a scarlet "cos-
.taime, made up, and rushedelbot the
balloon, tgld how to pull the rope
• that co•lilratpsed the huge gas, bag, how
to cult loose, 'bow to open the 'chute,
and to sheer it.. The balloon was
blundering up, hen a newspaper
man *seethed my. elbow.
"What db you know," he ,said in a
curiously .flat' voice. "That kid up
there never slaw a .parachute in her
life. She's taking a chaniee for fifty
dollars!. Her Ibalby's in the 'hospital."
,I
We watched in 'horror,It *as an
d
age before the parachute arachute o ened af-
ter she leapt; and she floated dan-
gerously near some IFve electric wires
'before 'she landed [beautifully in front
of the cam•era,'rememlbering to pause
and 'hew !before she fainted.
136b Perry, an extra,, steed on a
ba•lc'an'y above • a sw'i'miming pool, de-
picting a guest at a country club
dance for one of Colleen" \folare's
flapper films. He was wearing even-
ir.,g .clothes and, his pant of the affair
wets "atm sphere." ,Action centered
in the pool when Colleen was dsoing a
drown!ng srcene. "Great acting, Col-
leen," applauded:•. ,)ter director, who
saw •the little (bubbles come, frothsing
u.potli • the paoL.
.$ut; Bob, from above, stave it wasn't
acting. Water. was 'running down the
star's throat and her eyes were wide
and staring. He leapt, feet first, ev-
ening clothes, tap hat, and all .from
the tbaldeny where • he stood, • went
- soteas ses..:c.e. v o'rearre -wmeere ne -ex='
ecuted a kick that sent hfim flying
upward. On' the way he grabbed Col-
leen and threw hereto the bank.
"Many, ,you're crazy!" shouted the
crew, and .Would have mobbed him,
blit when they earw that Oolle•en was
unconscious they applauded instead.
' In one'pi:cture Sue Carrot and Bar-
ry Norton bad to drive a car over a
cliff into the sea. A (dotal -beaded
stunt Man 'was prtay:Med to stand by
as life guard. He had a pretty tough
time when ltot;h Sue and `Barri got
panicky •when) they struck the water
and ,caught at each other and wank.
It' was 'a 'dangerous (business 'trying
to rescue them.
' In a recent picture the script re-
qnired the Ib'urnftmg Of a four -storey
Ibti'ilddng. The set had cost• thousands
of dollars, and in ,order to make the
fire more spectacular additional thwu-
elands....lra•d been spent an s(pe)cial. Ma-
chinery that would crurivble the walls
in • a realistic (manner. Naturally
there could be no retakes•, so - the
cast, including Many extras, were
rehearsed again and again, and it
was three o'clock in the mb'rning 'be-
fore "Camera!" 'was called.
Smoke (began to curl from the
floors. Two extra girls, pee -ring from
their station on the .top floor, slaw
their signal and climbed out oro the
roof. The flames Were licking around
the .edges, as they had expected to
do, and the girls ran for the flagpole
drown .which they hard been told to
slide. dieayens! Instead •of a clear
space below, a fire -pan (blazed • mer-
rily. Did they lose their ihleads? No;
they fought their way through the
smoke back from the camera's range
until they; .could hang over the far -
thee side ,of tlhe roof and shriek for
help. They tivere-rescued by firemen
,lust before the walls; gave way. Oon-
teary to. the usual experiences of the
unsung heroes, these young heroines
were . rewarded with double pay as
well as praise.,
The quxokwit .of •Waltr-r Hoftlntarl,
in
.charge of dynamite in a war pic-
ure, 'saved the lives 'of three screen
soldiers during a 'hard-fought battle.
Dynamite had been harried at strate-
gic paints, over th•e •field. The expert
at this switch ton the sidelines set the
charges off at intervals carefully tim-
ed. Soldiers had been Warned not to
fal1'•wtherh the (blasts would occur;
but in the excitement and confusion
of rushing soldiers, e�tplosdons•, the
rat -tat -tat of machine-gun fire, it
was difficult to temember directions,
Three of the youngsters making the
dash fell down on one of the niiost
heavily lload•e•d elhar'ges.
Sometfhing seemed to say to the
expert "Look!" jtrsb as he was about
to throw that switch -which is the
reason why there are not three
gravies spedited to fighting the war
again. In.this film titan extras, nick-
named Damon and Pythias because
o f their fondness f!o, ewer other, were
special ,favorites of Mr. Hoffman.
One night, , during a battle "bake,"
Daman had been instructed -to ruin on-
one side of a dynatmd'be pit as Pythias
ran on ,the ether-, ,p+assing it just be-
-florin it exploded. Dramon did• as di-
relcted, butptr^eaealtly 'realized that
Pythias was not beside him. He
couldn't gfb a wi'tih!oust his friend,
Do>itlblfnig balele,,, he crouched and
searched. After What, -seemed an
i d s an,iw.'„r p, ` aro ;`.'%y o`kah t ori
-1!
Before
it is too late
NOW is the time to repair your
buildings which have been un-
avoidabIyyeglected during trying
depression times: Get metal roofing
with its permanence and low upkeep
—and save 1 Eastern Steel Products
offers_twogreat values in Metal
'Roofing 1 Rib"Roll anal Tite-Lap 1
Each has exclusive features guaran.
teeing weather -tightness and- easy
application. They do not warp,
. shrink, crack. curl, or bulge.. Ask
also about E.S.P. Barns ... made by
the foremost Companyluilt Barn
manufacturer in Canada.
•Sole Canadian manufacturers and distri-
butors of Jemesway Poultry equipment.
Eastern teelPtoduCti
mired/ ,r
r` 'Guelph Street Preston, Ont.
r.Factories also at Torohto and Montreal
eternity, but. could "have been only a
few •secoalds, he found •Pythias face
down in the ''pit. He had • stumbled
over a barbed wire and fallen so
viollently that he had •been knocked un-
conseious. tDamon yanked him out
orf the pit and -bung himself down at
his siide just as the explosion stocked
the earth around them.
Simple Insect Control
The - control of Mast vegetable in-
sects is not a very difficult or cone.
Ipdieated matter if the grower will
bear fie mind one or two si}jile facts
which ean be crackly learned by
watching the habits of the pests caus-
ing the damage, ' Ins'ects, according
to the type of injury • they do, can he
divided .two general •c,lasses; those
- known as (biting inslecbs, which in
feeding actuallY
'bite
a piece out ut of
bhe plant attacked,: arid 'th'os'e known
as sucking insects, which •'s•uck the
juices out of the leaves or sterns
wi•th'out noticeably changing- their
.outline. 'Four biting insects (caterpil-
lars, •cut•`Iwlitins, etc.) three poisons are
commonly reeomm•endle•d, arsenate of
lead, ' arsenate of lime, and Paris
green. Sucking lineects (aphids, pant
bugs, leatfhoppe,rs, etc.) are customs
arily controlled by nicotdne sulphate,
either in liquid -or dust forum.
Fertilizer Application
Experi•mentts•• have been conducted
in Eastern and Western Canada for
several years, eoiacernling methods of
appl'i,cabion of coanmercial. fertilizers,
with particular regard to the place-
rnvearll of the fertilizer in relation to
the various :seeds. •It has been dem-
onstzated that; for wheat, oats, and
roaorrey -swore ecanomay.a•--r.ct,v---reer-
•
be obtained =by applying commercial
fertilizer (directly litn•c'ontact with, or
slightly below, the seed than by ap-
plying it broadcast. In certain crops
the -germination ,of the seed is dheck-
e,d and in same easels completely
ruined by contract With commercial
fertilizer. While this does n'o.t apply
to wheat, oats -and barley, -it is not
•advlisable to seed) cern in contact.
The fertilizer..s•hould "Ire>;., applied ie.,
bands about two inched to the side
and slightlybele* er •l-evel with the
seed. in !the case of peas, the fertil-
izer (should be separated slightly
from the seed, preferably below the
seed with one-half .to one inch of soil
between. Good results have been ob-
tained with fertilizer or potatoes, -
bath brloadleast and in drill or row. It
is , recont.mend.ed, however, to -.apply
.fea•tiliter in bands at either side of
She raw and level with, or slightly
below, the sets Or seed. -
Spring is Here
Use Whitewash
Science has come to the aid of the
lousewife with kettles that whistle,
coffee percolators that ring bells, and
toasters that chime at the psycholog-
ieal moment, but so far no substitute
has been found~Thor father's "elbow
grease" in vwhitetvvashing a fence,barn
or cellar. Certainly, he might use a
spray gun for a time, but experience
has proved that applyring • the right
kind of whitewash 'with a blush is
still an effective method. Even in
the suburban districts of towns there
is more than ,the -fence to he attend-
ed_ to; th-ere are th-e poultry house
and other buildings that look better
for a spring touch-up. As to tthe
farms, the number,, of buildings to be
whitewashed inside and out is many.
Inquiries have . often ,been made as
to the possibility of a waterptroof
'Whitewash for outside work that will
not present a picture of drab desola-
'•:on after a shower of rain. Theme
is stroll a''tvhitenvash recorm.endedby
the Dominion Experimental Farms
which is made fin the following pro-
portion's: Slake 62 pounds of quick-
lime in 12 gallons of hot water, and
add two pounds• of salt and one pound
•of sulphate of zinc dissolved in two
gallons of water. To this -add two
gallons of skim -milk. An ounce of
alum, 'though not essential, would
improve the wash. Salt should be
omitted) it the whitewash is required
for meal stir -fades which rust.
A disinfectant whitewash is often
desired for farm buildings. IIlere is
a recipe recommended by the Do'mdn-
ion Eeper.imentai Station at ..Scott,
Saskatchewan:'" First, 50 pounds of
lime is di'sstolved. in eight gallons of
boiling water. To this, is added six
gallons of hot,water Which has ten
pounds of welt add one petirvd of alum
ddsssolverd in it. A ean sof lye is ad'd-
Ay
BACF(A N!
,quickly dliappeare whin the
Liver and Kidneyit
•! iii moused by
' ) (oiKSE`S
Pnr
exy c z►f •ta � . ,�' ems
more' s plotiat (pert t 'te O'!" 'Ana
irs gradazadi -add' anal
t i;orottig?hl r ,starred. ThJobjeab •u,s
iti'g the al'u!mu ea to'prevent the lime
rtil? tug toff. Cezn xt a ssalcee a more
creatnp xnlixture., no ,that it le easier
Te apply a'nldl more (surface is. oovared.
Lye is added for disinfecting POWs -
es, abut a quart of ereooslol ddsinrfect-
ant to....ervekny eight. gallons would<
serve the sante purpose. Lyre is, pre-
ferred when bhe color is , to be kept
white. .
Farm -Crown and
_Commercial Feeds
During recent ' years Canadian
farmers have confined theifselves as
far ea •possible to the use of home-
grown feeds, principally tto avoid a
•casdr outlay. In !many oases, howev-
er, farm -grown feeds alone lack some
of the essentials of well Ibalaneed ra-
tions, an•d'may be wastefully fed if
these essentials are not provided.
Proteins, minerals and vitamins'•are
the most ,eotmmonly needed additio-ns
to farm grown feeder: •
Redo gnizing farmers' purchasing
habits and needs, progressive feed
manufacturers have catered to , the
si,tuatildnt"by ,producing feeds special-
lyprepared to supplement and bal-
ance farm -grown grains and. rough -
ages. In 103(5, there were 136 brands
of such coneemb11atte mixtures regis-
tered,under the Feeding,. Stuffs Act
admirlistered by the Seed Branch, De-
partment. •
The formulas of,these mixtures are
varied to suit- the requirements of
different classes of stock. Protein
quantity and variety is supplied • by
meat and'„fish meals, gluten feed, lin-
seed oil meal, soya hean oil meal and
other materials rich in protein. Salt,
bone meal, grouid limesrtone, .potas-
sium iodide, ferric oxide and other in-
gredients are frequently included to
provid minerals while vitamins are
trupplli' y such materials as cod
liver oil, pilchard oil -and alfalfa mteal.
MARKET TOULTRY -
WITHOUT SPURS
Of recent years a''more determined
effort than- ever, before has been male
by Canadian marketing agencies tot
supply quality poultry to the British
market: As .success or failure in this
market depends to a very large ex-
tent upon the quality sent over it is
in tihle.. beset interests of Canadian
shippers that due regard should be
paid to the preferences which exist
in the minds •of 'the ..purchasers of
poultry in .Erpglan•d,
Of these preferences, one-evhich is.
of .some importance,, as indicated' by
eriticisans 'of Canadian .Ipoud•try packs,
is the ,presence of spur's, particularly
in •Leghorns. ,The spur devsel•opmentt
which is'oftert taken as a matter of
course .in Canadian markets is a
source of diseatisfaction to the over-
Ohl II";�
11R wyre,
ve'ltt slew' tdevisao,pi>lkellr't 'At any
during :tiaap pi✓ ikl Barn ay s .
weeks .of • ag+e, when tdhe erg:a5 1,
devellloping, thiel ' 0h4ese1ts sterid:. ;btx•
treated • A small slice is taken. • of •
the of Ast....-spur----Inisth shy'
knife and a erltick of alsl(ie pet
rubb'errlightl r over the cut surface.
It is mammary'to toisdh ontty. the,ent'
surface, since the caustic will burn
wherever,.it" t :she ,naatrishied`i'st'tai rill:
fort without in any way- improving'
the killing of the ,Isptur. Apparently
no
..pain -is caused 'by • the, operation
and `ttlhe chicken ,pays no attention lila
the treated area when released. , The
gi*eittilarst must he 'tparticularly car^e-
ful,thhert'he snick of caustic is wrap
ped and does not coxae in contact
with the hands or',,.•,clothes. This
"treatment is effective in killing spur
growth, and the ',birds wiheit mature
will. show only the • slightest knob
where the spur would ordinarily de-
velop - ..
HOW TO MA$E ' . .MILK DESSERTS
(Modern scientists who have devot-
ed their energies to the study of food
and nutrition agree that milk contri-
butes more to human needs -than any
other single food and reco (mend that
a child should consume daily about a
quart of milk and an adultabout a
pthit!. , However, that may. be, the
theifty homemaker takes into consid-
eration the various ways and means
•of • serving his valuable -.domestic
stand= -by. In this respect, she • cal-
e'alates the high food value of a milk
pudding, for instance, -in relation to
its low cost, ands she appreciates the
fact that most "milk desserts” may
be easily and quickly .prepareds from.
material& available at all seasons of
the year.
Mti1k'• Desserts is the title used by
the Dairy and Cord Storage Branch
for -the household bulletin No. 1, is-
sued by the Publicity and Extension
Branch bf 'the' Dominion Department
of Agriculture. Milk des.serbs is- a
self -suggestive term em'rplhasizang the
nutritive the value of `fibs: dishes, plies since
it implies that milk is -
the chief iii
ellog s
.,a...•,+tcw,r�.ea, +�.., ssauii w;r<Jsi
.Reid"tlits euthusxasticirirs#..
lot*: "Jiist a ,lime to let,Tall:
how much I appreciate..
ALIc.BRAbL I .. B!sS txtQllbj ed•ylr,>w
constipation."' . I aster( ''s,:
what to do. He said to eat brain',;;
"I tried other brands but
weren't so good, so I tried Hell,,
ALL -BRAN, and it is ..ust won
ful. • It makes delicious. iut
too.'-( — Miss Agnes Hanson - (
dress upon request).,
. ALL -BRAN provides mild "bull&
missing in the average meat
This delidious cereal also furxiisheta•
vitamin B and iron.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN absdrlat
moisture, and gently exercises and
cleanses- the system. It -is- often
more effective than,.that- found in
fruits and' vegetables, as it does
not break down within the bili
ALL -BRAN also supplies vitamin
and iron.
•
Isn't this natural food pleasanteao
than patent medicines? Just
two tablespoonfuls daily. If •., not
believed, see your doctor. ,
Sold by all grocers. ALL -BRAN in
much more effectivehan part -bras
products. Made by Kellogg in Lon-
don, Ontario.
"Constipations due to insufficient "buil;!
in meals.°
gredient...used, while milk itself has
been maven by modern ,science to be
the moat indistpenssabie food for the
body. In this bel etin theme are cook-
ing ' instructions; 'plainly written an&
easily nnderatood, together with num-
erous recipes under the headings of
starch desserts, ` junket, cereal •des-
sestqcustards, .mould
.d ..anhllk deet.
seats, souffles,and cream and custard'
"I'm so glad
we have it back!"
"We thought going without a telephone would be
easy economy. But we missed it ... terribly. We
were out of touch with friends, I couldn't reach the
stores. With Ted at the office, I was lonely all
day long.
"When we realized how much our telephone meant,
we decided to have it back. Now we appreciate
how inexpensive a telephone really is."
Note the
LOOP COST
of Residence S,,e.rrice
(Wail -Typo Telephone)
'moo eideesasete as a line
$1.85 Per month-
A 1M to remelt
$2.05 per rant.
Have You a Tdepktme
YOUR time? Nd'
1,• J. AARl
A