The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-10-11, Page 7me'
7.81114^1111,TPIr
atry
robipm
• Mother" and daughter" of oll acme aro cordially invited to writs to this
department. Initials only will be published with ;WI question and its'answer
100 a moons of identification, but full nameand address must be al,Vetn in each
letter, Writs on one aids of paper only, Answers will biernalled direct if
stamped • and tiddrOseid envelope -le Ofieleteid, — • —
Address all correspondence for .this tepartment to tire, Helen Lew, 20
(Albino Are, Termite, • *
• a t-1. "Anzac" stands for the
initial letters •of "Australia (and) New
Zealand Arnay -Corps." The name was
. first, coined at the, Dardanelles. It has
-no reference to Canada, for there were
no Canadian troops, just the AMY
Medical Corps, at the Dardanelles. 2.
To remain paint from. clothing, eat-
urnte the spots` two Pr three thnes
with equal •'parts of ammo% and
turpentine, and then was out in soap
suds 2 Nothing whitens the hands
.so effectively as rubbing a slice -of
lemon on them once or twice a day.
. This 4s also a gool way to remove
--
states from the fingers.
-- -a-- a -VioakareLayealeeorate-astablaterea
•
Red, Cram luncheon, instead of 4 table.,
• cloth use "runners" of heavy .white
• stuff which can afterward be made in-
to nurses' uniforms. At Inteftals
down the table arrange large crosses•
a
of red sillier • In . between you
a • •
might place meesuring glasses, filled
g with ised and white flowers. aaBon-
bons may be in the hape- of pellets
• and placed in pig boxes, which mor-
• tars might hold salted nuts and olives.
Instead of - napkins' . use squares of
, cheesecloth; folded bandage 4tishion;
• these may be saved,' washed and
eternized and used for covers ter.
- medicine glasses.
' s One of the Gitise-,Fer your Hal-
'lowe'en party:
Begin with the One -Yard • Mel).
Measureacer ante yard on the carpet,
iltre each .boy' a potato, which must be
a Iaid on a line. At u given signal
each contestant gets down on hands
• and -knees and pushes the potato with
• his nose until' he reaches, the other
prize f orthe winner. .
The Hurdle Race is for both boys
and girls. ',Each person is, given, 'eta
needles and a spool Of thread", and the
one who first threads them all wins
the contest. • •
• Neat comer the Mending Iliglt
Julep. , Hang three deuglinuts in 4
doorway, about four -inches higher
thanthe mouths, of tbe contestants.
Tie their hands' behind them and eee
who first bites a doughnut. 4
For a Drinking Race each player is
given a 'half glassful -0 water and a
spoon. The water mutt be eonsumed
a apaniful 4 a thtie'andathe one who
#ilisheasfirstsie--atbasessinee*- _It ally
is spilled, that contestant is barred
out. , •
The Bun Ttace is great fun. • A
•clothes-liae is •stretched . across the
rem; and from it are Ming sugar buns
•at -a height just reaching each player's
mouth. The players stand in line
with hands behind them, and at a
given Signal -begin -to may the buns.
The bobbing of the line makes this
'very diffieult
Last comes the Rainy Day race,.
Each contestant is given a shoe -box
containing a pair of over -shoes, and
tied with string A "closed umbrella is
also handled to a3ach. When the start.
er counts three, the boxes must be
untied, the over -shoes put on, and tfiii
umbrellas opened. The 'contestrents
then walk across the room as rapidly
as, possible to a set line, remove the.
oyer -shoes,, `replace them in t'he bomb,
tie the boxes, and close the umbrellas
before they waik to their starting
place: The one who, arriyes there first
line. • There should be a simple little Fwins.
. •
..,•••••••-•-•,- •
INTERICATIONAL LESSON:-
- OCTOBER 14.
Leeson 'IL Returning From C ttvity
•e-Eera L 1-11. Golden,
• • Tertt-Psa. 126. 3. ,
: Verses 1-4 contain the proclamation
•• .of Cyrus. e Cyrus king of Persia -
•Cyrus began his career as king of
• .• Anshan, a small district of .Elam, to
Peat's
,For clear, white
delicately flavored
preserved pears, use
LAIC Pure Cnun Sugar
granUlatiOur,
best for. 41 preserring• e
10.20 and loo.114 Sorki
;*uit 54.vq!tons
••waft 4.0, Cook Voolit ma fro, wiriertfe 'Turf mut TIncoloree
00.4 Bali Trad44uprk.
AtiantioSugarRednerieennitte4Mentreal
Lantic
Sugar
• 144
'GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By John B. Iluher, M.D.
if IN
l FATHER THE
ECONOMIC PRODUCTION OF WHEAT IN ,.
- RELATION TO FOOD PRODUCTION,' ROLE OF TYRANT
.... k.,.
' By Henry '0.
)
Bell, AgreaMist.
"We adored our mother, but we st.
, (Concluded from last week) way* stood in *we el father."
ThrieCalladian fanner is a manure?. eggs on the leaves of the ' 'healthy 1 turned to see wheacet that remark
It wees en tame. lkhst that -1
threr, and he is Interested in every. plantTbe maggot walethe
.
thing' that 'will add to the efficiency leaf and bores into the stalls, Ifav-Ittdvabrrul wthatiteleer•-tbrunfamiliar
utttilaegt
of isia crops, - Ileafiadallimaelf, ahoet hit- daMagei the -wheat the hielrg9t-, thea: stitesa' Site WWI: ell:that-it ine-- - --
of sufficient manure to cover. all of his goes into a •dorneent state known) iis." plied, Penetrated ray Underitanding,
wheat areas and the areassof the other the "flaxseed" stage. This flaxseed . as• it were, for the first time, Ora was
it moops6,,rtaetion.t, bereongpse,, 0117:116)n' eipapieemeerai4attha; reinkilla in the atithhles coining out intrebented. I knew the fatter of whom
plan'tfood ,ef the soil and manure by
• the addition of suitable, fertilizer%
'Probably,* phase of wheat.-greviing
has a More important bearing on the
the ny tem enly in Angot. The she had spoken -a kindlY man, 'wholly °
leer worthy of devo.
life et the adult fly la but *Clew days, lertblt amuel'
itt Z4(s)tottIMTfeetr. tilie °gel;
aPrgleaabtlYnt °et aawileit 4)arPPI;ar6E4 ashsonatr;hlee rreeTseantoa°thitarSet-s-mana children stand in
economic productioli„ of the 1918 cropthe Meg appear; by the, time the -wheat ePeheibilitY on the Part of ttift mother-
samelime. If the 'wheat is sownafter iasweatioaf•faifarthie.rs-troe:edsihririniiont gt of re -
than proper fertilization. is up they are gone and the crop es -
Noe, whet are fertilizers? • They capes the attacks ()polio insect. Now, ft is a pernicious habit Of these
"adored" thethers holding father over
, are carriers ef available plantfood; tate sown' wheat is at adlitadviettage, the heads of the offspring ail 4 threekit
just the same plantfood as, is carried in that it has but a short time•to Make to enforce good behavior. Wert
• in farm manure. .. ;Fertilizers are sufficient growth to withstand the o celd hArd th4m, staging out over back
composed of materials gathered from Weather of autumn and winter. By, yards, acrossnporches, up the stairs
the byepre;ofuets of various industries. felt ilizer per acre at the time the
Ths, of and • down the stall, yodeling the
sea and Mine and air, as well as In= the additiosa of 200 to 400
ling o(144. '= greeli-le rial;
• 1Da.'Illiber. will ailiwer all signed letters pertaining to ,Health. If your
question is of general interest it will be answered tlirdugh theseecOlumns ;
ltehiltAte.Itla-bwaPe•wered-altereeOltaliasitsotarapeileaddressedeenvelePm.iseen.
closed, Pr. Huber will not prescribe for indlirideal cases or make diagnosis,
daldrespaDr. John B. Huber, care Of 'Nilsen, Publishing Co, •73 West Adelaide
St, Toronto.• : •
,
"The future Of society is in phe hands of the mothers!"
ENLARGED TONSILS.
In itildren having adenoids there [quinsy, diphtheria, • • scarlet fever,
ts mo h breathing andnarrow chest- measles, or in'fact any nose and throat
edness.- and thus poor lung expansion inflemmation....._.Sainetiines_the tonsils
-by which the child becomes starved become so enormous that they actually
for oxygen and an easy Candidate fer touch in tile 'act of swallowing; also
consump,tiori; snoring; open mouth; a
vacant dull &premien of the 'face;
unpleasant, toneless. modifications of
a naturally pleasant voice, such as the
"nasal twang"; inability to pronoance
certain letters; earache and other ear
affectiOns, even deafness, by shutting
Up the*Eustitchean tube, which leads
from the pharynx to the ear, and
which should arways be open; mental
deficiency, ;making a 'dunce of a na-
turaili bright Child; frequent attacks
of coryza (nasal catarrh); nosebleed;
irregular tooth and jaw .formation;
stunted growth; *convulsions; and e
„.. - • - generally nervous condition, so that
however, no geed reason for doubting an ordinarily good child is accused of
the-historieity ,a a deciaer lesuede• W-ailtelf alabelialrior or crattl-nerve -...
Cyrus giving permission. to the. Jews eas,„. . Such are signs of eadenoids. .
tasretuen -to- theireold *home: (1) Sifch a "
In addition -to' viliittai'llaaes alteridy
decree would be in perfect- aecord 'with
stated deformities appear. . The .nae
the general volley et Cyrus as reflect-
ed in his own inscriptions; (2)• the im-
minence of a conflict with Egypt would
make- it 'desirable to have near the
borders of Egypt a nation on. whose
fidelity and gratitude he could rely'.
Whosoever 18 left -Without the
ineatis 0 returning to ' Jerusalem.
Gold . . Silver -TO purchase food
and other necessaries during the jour-
ney. Goods -Camp) baggage a
furniture. Beasts -Animals f car-
ryihg. the 'supplies. Freewill -Volun-
tary gifts of a more private nature,
• to be used for the rebuilding of the
the east of Babylonia: Within-ea:01a, „temp.
•tively Short time he econetuered the 5-11; :Preparations for the -return
whole' of western Asia. • One oe his and the return itself.. . Judah • and
• most iniportant early -conquests was
Persia; hence -he is geherally known
' • as king of Persia., First year -As
•'king of -Babylon; dther words; in Ba
•""C..• 538, or 537. Jeremiah --The refer-
ence is to Jew 25. 12,. where the
- promise is. made that aft eY seventy
yeaes the pewee of Babylon was to be
destroyed, which would result in the
• liberation of. the •Xews. Since Jere-
miah's message dated about a
' 604 the Jitter Jews might well 'see. in
- the return of 537 a. fulfillment of,
Jererniah's prediction. -The primary
interest of the anther is in the rebuild-
ing of the temple. Jehovah stirred
up -It is only natural that a Jewish
' Writer sheuld tnice the impulse which
prompted the prdelamation to divine
suggestion. Cyrus himself asserts that
his policies of -kindliness and, gen-
erosity were inspired by Marduk the
god of Babylon. Proclamation, -
Ezra 6. 3-5 contains a more original
form, of the decree of Cyrasa'Sehovah
. -..• given me --There is no indica-
tion in any of theinscriptions of Cy-
--e-tusathateshe. was, ae,wershipper of
Jehovah. The glenfientio-ii-OleTelfeet-filt
, ' here may be dde --e-later working
overofthe decree from the point of
view at Jewish religiose There is,
•
•
tural and uniform development of the
face is ,hindered, leading' to the nar-
row jaw with crawded teeth anal the
high -arched pallet, And it takes the
highest skill of these dentists who
have made a specialty of: "Orthoe
dentay"-teeth straightening -to cor-
rect those jaw deformities.. In the
chest there are likely tci- be. alterations
of shaper in some cases the ,pigeon
breast, but in most cases the format
tion of a hollow at the lower end of
a breast plate which-. the child maker
devious wheh the esarts are sucked hi
with. eath inspiration
Be 'amin-The holds the mews :enlarged_ tonsils are found in
, oun a so m other Old Testament - When.
children adenoids are sure to be pre -
passages that the southern kingdom
pre -
consisted a two- tribes (1 Kings 12. 21, sent also in 60.Per cent. of cases.
23) s other passages assert that Judah Tonsils are sometimes enlarged from
alone constituted the southern king- birth; but they usually Siegome so by
11. 13. 32, 36). Strength- successisee- --attack's- -of tonsilitis, or
enecl-The Babtlarnans and theJews
Kitchen' Patriotism
who remained ehind gladly •assisted
these who decided to return. Vessels
of the house of Jehovah -Compare 2
Kings %.1. 13; 25. 14, 15, and 2 arena
30. 7. His gods -Better. "god." The
chief deity . of Nebuchadnezzar was
Mardak„ who had a magnificent temple
in • Babylon. Sheslibazzar-Both he
and ZerUhbabel are named gov-
nors of jadah ' (Ezra' 5. 14; Hag. 1. 1,
14; etc.); consequently it has been
thought by many, that the two names
refer to one and the same person. It
is more 'probable, however, that .they
refer to two distinct rons, nShesh-
bazzat preceding •Zeru babel as gov-
ernor • of, .Judah. Platters . • . .
bowls -The meiming of the words is
not absolutely certain. Knives -Bet-
ter, "censers." The Wel:secured by
-fiddiiiWthe'sfigutessinsverses-9-ands,10,
falls far below the total given_ in verse
11. 'Captivity -The company of exiles
accepting the offer of Cyrus. - •
tein,'-earbobadratee and ash. • Welklent available plantfood to enableathe night • 1101 make -you, 0.117,14-9er---.-:-• •:--. --.- - -
the basis of protein, potash, which growth, -
causes the formatimr of starch and .
' atilizera-asUpplyssititragensawitith-sis -astir qinaiike - stia --iiiiine iiesithi he'llskiew the. reateon why I „ '
You speak of bread carrying Pro- wheat is seeded, there is added sufficki.
The wheat crop suffers material I know a wk mother who prideee ' .
herself that ?los her children Mo
uni:thetor lluateilelh Y to, uuer fm a, ti- e on you to.
poniftg punishment until father's eve -
other carbohydrates, and phosphene losses in somineisseisetirisunfgroounis adtitsaceases 1 protested.
crop
grow up barburfuousc
acid, which hastens the growth of the of mut. .
crop. Therefore the fertilizer in" which spreads throughout the growing
dustrY is eloselY linked with the 'farm- plant and comes to its fruiting stag
er's important calling in producing the about' the time the wheat grains are 40h, PO 40),4:psohnee dderniunedlishalliereellY. "I
food of the world,•• filling. The spikelets of the infested ,Itrusiviithayt, ,rveeyn rmuosut.b.:Ipauirantiriedcan- ,
spores, which are actuary the seeds thuanirre-Iwsaltitehvfsevbee:th0:0:rond:enkaLlunecori,t,
Of this disease: The w• heat crop can bear t°
readily be freed of smut disease by "riven Ilave you any resPeet for
treatment with termini, as indicated tilaaatt:p7rtm•eatn pterSeb:tasillidrukstythunedrallormall;
in the publications of nearly all of the allow the father , to similider it,
agrieultural Acperiment .stations. Naturally, the hildren. have an, over-
• The profitableness of the use of osenluPpeashirdie 701Apagedfeatre°expt hirmesallee:
fertilizers in producing more and bet- '
double sternness and enforce twice
ter wheat is established: It is, the the • amount of discipline. There are .
More kinds a "slacitere" than one. '
• There are several objections to Posta .
ning arrival.. First is the holding up ,
of father as an‘ogre to enforce geed ,
behavior; second, the weakening • of
the -mother's own authority, -the ad -
bushels
-
The •Value of -Fertilieers. . 'crop, instead of containing well-filled a
Now, does; it pay' to YeRtilfze wheat? kernels contain packs filled with lit- attend' to them , when therve.heen
' own a m sel . SQ. Pat et their father
This depends upon four things; •tle bleat seed -like bodies known a
in such children there is the 'throaty 7h
(a) The .productiveness of the soil;
(b) The yield of wheat obtained;
(c) The peice of wheat;
• ,.(d) The cost of fertilizer. - •
I have already dealt with. the first
factor, inkiest week's instalment at
this article. ' • a
The yield of wheat is directly de -
Pendent upon the supply and balance
of. plantfood. The oldest fertilizer
poet -
have been conducted by gotharnitedage -
Ex'periment Station; England, where,
tests in the English-speaking wolid
obtained an increased yield' of 18,1
bushels per -acre from fertilized wheat
as an average et 51. years, there was
ahr wheat. grown without fertilizer.
At present whoa" 1311956,!rgich—ni•t,,,t°
..'' as. a ' basis of eillelesives. ' Totirs "`"
difficulties arising 41
war. Its nitrogen ,...roin the Present sniss.on _ .
carriers are used Zy_olc_tix6:the:LotailIeshlzaspLs unable
personal-
o'er ,
I handle' the situatiana third, the dee
the farmer. But he asks, can such a memory, and subniarine activities. N°' liunislii*iii sh°11111"be lia'Stz' 114). t
should lsentence a he's:passed when
' •
crease he, yieldslet toll. e interestfrom Eirrope, ati seneknow, is tuna only
ihcrease be made eceitomically? Farm
labor has 'increased in' Costs seed and o fhavesulfirheuartiicY 'a
acgidgruasveadttend.the manufac..ithink as. waidng.
the th.hotisie .1. either the- child or parent Is in, the .
heat of eager. , but titere is Buell. a. ,
fertilizer- havalikewise increased. A.
ture of acid phosphate. Nevertheless, sensiblyslate hi -the -present with no
too tang. ChlIdrent..,
voice, as if the mouth were full of
food; and there is a dry cough in some
cases. Much 13tuttering begins thus.
The gland's in the neck beneath the
skin are also 'liable to become swollen
eta tuberculosis all too often tollows,
QUESTTONS' AND ANSWERS.
• • Baby is _Restless.'
ani nursing my seven weeks. old
babi eery three -heels and 'whetieVet
she wakes at night. 'She seems ,,very
restless at times. ' •
Answer Possibly the feeding
"Whenever she wakes at night" is the
cause: Babies on the breast do'bet-
terailiiiour interVairtluring-theada
and 4 hours et eight. 6 and 9 atia,
r3; • and lir p.m:- iire-light:
After the third month discontinue the
2 a.m. -nursing F;epast. -Try if a little
water to, drink will not soothe the baby
tditighta abies shOuld always', have
plenty 0 Writer. • e---•
Cocoa.
Ae.
logical practicer in connection with the
use of good ;seed and proper soil till -
Five Important Factors.
The fertilizer industry, like all other
industries is' encountering enormous
careful study of the situation shows
that the advantage- is still with the the fertilizer industry is vigeroualsratoo much thought of Past or future. -
farmer . A very small increase in
without yield will pay for a_ liberal. application
Can one drink' Cocoa daily
injury to the health? .` - -of fertilizers -on Wheat.
A Time will not penult my going into
Answer -Assuredly, once a day.
most nutritious beverage. -Just et tri-
fle heavy in the dog days however,
since it has a considerabk fat con-
tent.; Not- as stitriol4ing as tea or
poifee, but more nourishing.* It is
therefore preferable in cases where
tea and *fee excitathertervous- eye -
tem, causmg, palpitation, tremors and
insomnia. This is not to say, however,
the adaptability of the analyses of
fertilizers used by `Varim..is experiment
-stations, but a careful charting of the
yields of ' wheat. obtained. at • Ohio
• shows that acidphosphate can be used
at material profit on wheat. It° is
strongly advised by ..the •experiment
station- --- •
A' shadier study shows that nitiogen,
that tea and coffee are to be abjured and phesphoriesacid give material pro-
fit at present wheat prices and ferti-
for Most of us. When takerain modera-
tion the latter are wholesome. e lizer• costs .• . Complete fertilizers, or
those carrying potash as well as
• . Rath M, Boyle .
"My son and two of my nephew's
hive enlisted.. My daughters are: mak-
ing. surgical dressings for the .Red
Crass.: lam.' kept so. busy at home.
that can't 'be `of any ese, and it is
hard to hint to go on from day today
Just •as if there wasn't a great war
that we have . to win.. Yet there
doesn't seera. to be anything that I can
de, to help." ' _
She was. a' farmer's wife; and she
was Managing a home for six hard-
werklag, .healthy people. She didn't
realize it, but•her part in *inning the
wax was, PrObliblraiteAtapartant as
Wet of the son Who lied -enlisted .atel,
the •girls 'who Were. making surgical
dressings. . '• '••
• Caliehize all thaierriliii young 'conk: T1114 Is• --:t" *AY 'w9nu!•11--a-b•-`31
erels during Octob
• Wititesa -lie:feats ea:pp-too:chin& . gunmen, amItTes-
economies experta-Who is glair* lie
' time and her talent to the tfovernment
tsuncdrnmeniant-tarraseteala- •teafintlamearts-ofeeeniervingetlie-too
nitro-
0;• woman can think for: a moment gen. and phosphoric acid, also give a
of the lads -most of them Justin their profit at present ptices. On seedy
twenties, remember that ea "soma soils , Or on ',soils containiria a high
where" 'at the tfront, anditnoLfc:esslairym: dpeesricreanb%o.f muck, potash- is especially.
pelted to starve herself;
in order that t%si•c',enihrisy have plenty ,i
But no RAO sac Fertilizer h " b
. s ave an importantear-
ng on the next teeter -4n economic
sary. What. does ,the nation ask you
to do ? . • • - . • • wheat production, which is insect and
A few simple things -to save wheat, disease control. The rifest destructive
to save meat, :to save 'batter, to pee insect effecting the wheat crop is the
Perishable finite • and vegetables as Hessian Fly. This insect lays- its
far as. possible hi' Order to conserve
those that cite, be shipped. lent dip-
tances. . • •
'this' does not mean that you, mint
,nOt give your family all they need;
in order to keep •them in proper
health,. they mus.t have ' Plenty of
seholegonee. fated.- But it does mean
substitating corn-TairelliereehtS-fht
•
The Faify. With The • Lanterns-
vrheat, -whieh is needed across the nem.
qpdeavering to supply the Canadian
firmer With as nufeh' available plant -
food as can be assembled. andlnainifac-
tared, S'o'thiit'lle 'may. do .his 'Part aS -the - offence :cc -Wes into the
, se,
Overcoming .the food shortage. - past, it will diminish in .slie, and even
t o Lel)! ginrPo againw'of ni 13' W hizeaasti z nthese
s P°wItili:hethy .13ttlErtitUnTnlilliVIlinigBY:'117P:3".16dItitilleeatSrkillinhAPtUSera.
are established beyond a question
perience-that the largest licrlupsai-"sof 'aSpehetrilfolpdllitt aeats9tirs.Pitidttlinecxule°1t1.117itnitutrswatisieekietuis(-Itha'sdi -nt ;
careful. eiperimentatioa
best quality wheat can be produced others, 7r• -ere the •selflsh and 'Are.
bygiving careful attention to the fol- *Just- •
T6-*1.(117Tterrofunigiibh.-id.t4ratarage.aiior-ifha-, :0-r-Misle'ev-o:maTilinthioo'utifihreas,trh.w.edeatatitteint:DtlY0Arai'at:hhi.` etn:Int:
(2) TherouglipreParation of the
. • seed -beds' . • ' • fortunate' Male Parent to •arrive .upde.•
• (3) Selection of suitable varieties of the. scene, the child's offence, has .
wheat and good, quality seed;- grown old and wren though a sense of
injustice 'should net he roused, the
belated cliaistisement cannot be. so ef-
fective as the prompt ,,administration
of justice. •
I admit that there timet Wheat.
enable Canadian wheat -growers to .db modier feels incapable , °keeping with
still MorA, efficient Work in the cam- the eituatioxi alone, especially when
paign..tor increased feed 'crops, and eileaaAtasatte eons Vile ate atiPrOachings:
thereby render" great, service to m•a"""'; thezis *Ilea Ike 11" "r"3.
humanity in thisetreniendous crisis of her _best and feels that it •• is not
the world's history... . r,e0oitrigtheirebnygealwit meansletfather. Let
wLalett afoerr ..•
,
Consequently the child must be ,putt- •
ished sufficiently soon to ensure the
YOnngstees remembering its fault and • •
hoW great -or .sreall tho •guilt. Other --
• (4) "Adequate f.ertilization;
• (a) Control of ifisect pests and
dis-
eases. ' •
Attention to theee five details will
talk the matter over quietly with him
and let them decide together • the
flitting about anywhere; for the -bog
was now hard and 'irk. ': enormity of the offense, whether pun
-
was
just as I.to d,yeu„.Annebeit ishment should be. administered, how '
: ,,Thatgrhaanddffantihryerlitahoe gonenext, away for
oils eterineterit its,hOotulocl,, 4114, who?,i Shaoettfidas ad -
said . .
ever." • " • "I wise and expedient.. • .. • ,
° A.nimbel's vials. nodded, hut her lips • For the sake of both father and
agdodoidcl7falfr°1T
y, ygroatindisAt,lieh-fe,TicireivwAtia-hastchildtenatheatoraneraelioithilammer ,bd. '
:bombarded- with accounts of the lit--isass-
•. e ' 12 d mianors before he has ent-
.it means using cheese and fish and all • The little fairy of whom. I am going in the der eople might walk intothe •
means that although_ you may 'use Put-.
- tarried about; through- all -the- long,- night after night Jack stayed -there
to- tell you was named Jack, and he bog and get almost drowned. '• Sui en An
nounce ene mo n
t of troublethe t he '
•
ter as (mil for the "table, you must d rested. , Naturally, the an -
possible -substitutes for 'meat, It
aarx hours a tiny. lantern. During Waving his little lantern to warn them' eater's- his hi:Meal-alas tupposted haven'..
not use • it in cooking. Above a the day he must have Edevery EMIL I often used to think how lf peace after the day Derpletieles-e..
11 it
antl-thaaaftgarem.;Shoul... ,sia_rease t- • wtaas -" - " eithiet&alluesati
ould- eltasphra.tatise mildest of men,. •
Bonn e was up o nights until sleepy he must hiW-e`been,and itt "
dl h '•1
-iniiiiiiitlirellthination•utewastes-Thare
: ‘. sh
itatano,,,,crif exasferate_dmmoaaiiin.ruolf,01,najituunr-...L7-7
nom, esolained be nothinr left On tho plates
" -vera----lates-lairt-heaseelasesnageelaces Geasadfather smiled "That'e my
-low the poulti:i te_xctost outdoors in whieli is so. n.ecessarrand so, scarce 11 to
• • every-adirtmtage- shoUld-be-taken_of •may find aesatisfactori_perelaandathi
. the fille Welitlier ''for doing such out- is oftei permitted iiwas• into the win -
door Work that can not conveniently ter Months. ' The practise is not. 'a
be done 'when the weather is cold or good one • espeCiallY, alter the falt
sno'w is an the. ground. There are weedier st'arts. If the stock bee not
fences to repair, roofs to 'examine already been placed hi the houses, it
. for leaks, and genera g p should be , . p trier, .and the farmer's wife -and not
1 fixing u of the done at once ..- gx osed
the least is the,farxher's vetfe. s It is
' entire hove. The runs, too, need a hoes never have good egg records the woman of the. house . who Plans
.. - -good cleaning: upAarid.:speding. ' • during. cold.weatheraa : ..- -- .:.. • . -......- .wit is to be eaten. .11 she plans well,
' All the old hens, not intended to • .• —4.-- . • our own emintry and the men at the
vvinter .over, should be sent to market
me as him. At night, though, it was easy hand on her 'culls, ."who se going toraad:7'fgaClrOsaV.:''Olrr"ttlae
']
• Wars" -shat said, "depends on wealtia,tanoth_er meal._ .. _ •
Of enough:to see what -he looked like. At find AM the good she•can in everyone,'
least so thought , Annabel, Who, her even in' a fairy,"- '•• fenders and consegtheatil. not be a at .:. •
Now; there Isn't any. wealth • except Plan yourezpeafe with: tliVieeds
grandfather said, had. eyes that sap But Annabel, her mind: still on the •Person to administer blade% ,. After •
that • Which *tomes out of the woods, Your cenetryiin "mind, and you are
off the farms. • So you see tbe fate of soldier inathe trenches. And then Ito+ what .1 others ever mould See. She fairy, said, siAnd •rm -jure it you go go ring •coniplacencY-4and not. befOre-4 • '
his' inner Man has been led to a pins; .
out of the sea, out 'of the min'e's,. and serving ,youFtolintry as truly as any
you think of your own boy some- inches high; that he wore a peaked ' • warning lems in child training about which you
•the thee to bring to him 'those prob- °
declare that Jack was just about five to' another 40g, you'll find'Jack there
the world bangs on the farna, the far- nitas be some consolation to you, when
where" under the colors, to know that t,. and that the light of his lantern,
•you, with' thousands ot-other women, s it danced over the big marsh near
are using your skill and your wits in er grandfather's house, was like the
order that he nuiy be well provided'. lue.flame of a candle* ' • •
while thaprices are gee.d.
NoW it a good tiMe. to lay in sup-
plies for the winter, especially such
sis incubators and 'brooders, and to
Secure„.neW blood that may be needed
in the , flock. -Orders are- more
• promptly arid carefully filled nowthan
• , later dit When there -is a general mil.
, • The moulting seaion is Stirely put-
ting a iusgy, unattractive .appearance
on the fowls: They need a tonic, a
few pieces of rusty iron in the drink,.
ing water Will have a good effect
'•;:Abent. five per cent old-proceas 611 -
meal added to the Mash is good Medi-
cine at this time, •SurifloWer-seed,
` •
mu id with the grain feed oceasion-
.* idly, will add luster to -the feathers.°
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Por POULTRY, GAME. • •
• tilos EMI:it RS
t• Inoue 'write .aes- particulars.,
. ; aiuutint,4
ee *momenta Ilitkete• MOntr610,
front can lfe fede' . •
Most economical gains on ilhogs are Pe az
,00
secured While the pigs are young, and As hull is half *a herd, if he is a
for that reason 'it .is advisable to, purebred capable .of traostoktiog his
finish hogs as • early as Possible,' good qualities. But if he is it poor
weighing 2.00' pounds • when marketed. sire, he is more' than half -ho is near -
'Gains an adults are expensive, and ly all cir it. At the Ohlo' station a
feeding. 4*ed.-bull whoa° dam kohl% high offitial re -
loses. mohey j eord an( whose grand -dam had a as-
Weanihg tide is the critical stage in cord of large production, sired daugh-
the life of fall pigs. Three be. ters showed an tiVeraga gain
fore weaning teach than to • est, atm.,. over their dams o , „ p
plyihg a box or creep which admits milk and •sixtY pounds of the first
the little ones only. . Feed a little Year. Their average yearly differ
-
middlings and adding lat. pee wat more a , p
oundd of
er, some sifted ground oats. I niilk. Another 'sire selected from one
Pigs may be selkfed from sar weeks 'of 'the. best 'herds in the state showed
OnWard/ it is best, however, to SCart e decrease of 687 lioutids of nilk and
seltleeding at about ten Weeks of ate; thirty nine pounds of date Iis ,sire
With, paddock 'feeding a self -feeder arkd arii a
d nO will save fifty per ,cent. of the labor. I • Iditterne'ss. in trefoil and milk is a
On pasture, with running or a con- frequent trouhle during fall and
Wifl-
tlnuous supply of water. tielirly seven. ter months. 'If Milk is bitter when
ty,-five per ceet. of the labor may. be it is drawn', the trouble is with the
avoided. . law or her feed. Very often ceare
far,.
'•• Grandfather • had sevetal •
----. warned the little girl When she. crone
with his same • e •
everyone to 'keep away. Indeed, in- •think it really necessary to ;consult
deed, -'grandfather, he was a very good him, and let that consultation be held
fairy, and I shall always try to re. a goodly distance from 410: "little
member him." ' Pitcher's big ears. ,
' . The long and' theft of the matter hi,
' if ou aspire to be' a conscientleue
And a loyal :cornrade to the
• The 'man. whe ridicules the lances- other
ewe bitter milkat"exel „the close. of to vie' lum never t have anIthing
theirltictation period. *The old dry tee do -with •Jaete. „ -said-A at -if •tors .people. end' etlir-cenei41---Incbildren:s, lather, y.on. vrill tertainly
s d, e se the ruit of pec al crea- not act in such a manner ifs to encour•
weeds of winter pasture' also give rise jaae'skcewratasi:13rfaairtrYe'ryasnasughty one who tion
lie 'nsi te h era him If f ' i
would I ke nothi g better than to have
age your children saying "we adored
to a bitter flavor in milk.. The remedy Iv i
in this case is to keep' the cow from people follow him into marshy lands .. .
such. pa•Stures . where they would be sure ta be Stuck Now better can we '
•''- fast iiithe'Mad; then he wind-trial/6
at their plight, but never offer to help.. 0
• But Annabel, although she promised
that she would never even try to go I
near -the little blue, dancing lightesttal ae
nabel avas stay-
.
for netti-by markets or home consump-
fact, scalded birds sell best to heine:Iiig-at grandfather's, the lights bum• -
TOgONTO '
• . • . . I deed, it was 50011Seen that there were
ed more brigHtly even than usual. In -
trade. . •
Ing point aa poesible, witheut boiling.;
The water must bp as neat, the boil -a it'2
.. elet hee.boi rowed enother latter:1'
of 6em, an. then 1 e .. .
.
AT STOCK SHOW
care ewe 6 ta ten n 666 nig, .The , ei,.-tileo said Annabel.
t Is I i Id' 'does well to make ales most of
Union Stock Yards
Our inother„ but always stood. in awe, •
of father." --1(..S„ •
crease ro 1011 cANApxs TouRfOrthan by TRAFFIC
�f
tinl
uttinsgh. tohnat ebiteetntf: Amounted. Inthe
t
e 1139.13 to Fifty
•
Finished Wends will bring
.... Scalding Poultry
' Dressed poultry for Q long-distance t d tl t J 1 pits a good fairy and
shipments had best he drYincked, but some, day, she said, .thcy would find
di
en Scarding is perfectly n- out that she wee right.
One night, when Anbig prices at the
steer'? •
W. T. Robson, Organizer of the •
Canadian Travel Association, (former:, •
ly General Advertising Agent of the
C.P.R.), prepared a eareful estimate
of the amount ' 0 money spent sby
tourists in Canada in the year 1913. •
His figures were $50,600,000. '
These figures place the value of
tourilst traffic in the fourth position
*with respect to revenue from Canada's
nation tesouhces.
ra • 41 n.nd 191•1 The cOnipatitori crops,
209,487,000; FeraSt Vediettee1.61,093,e
111 Q 1 all 0 000; Minerals, 102,800,00; Tourist
Premium List on Application. /ralYiel 50,0436,060; 116116483) 4316614*
000. •
legs shotild first be dry -picked, so that his time,' A replied grandfather, "for
it will net be neetsaaty to immerse tb-morrow mon .are eonting to begin
them in hot water, which would change the work of (halm the m •
their color and eauae theta) to 1 ' that will be the lastgof Mr. Ilia'Aek' end.
me „ lantern," .
tlaeir brightneea, • Neither :the head, ille '
DE
nor the feet 'should touch water; .And, sure enough, the. next time .
t,
the head is allowea to get in hot water
If that A .
!umbel v, (lit to stay with grand -
it wiii presertt a sickly appearance father, and raet night looked out of the;
. Itvindow, the w alio light, to be . seen