The Exeter Times, 1922-6-22, Page 2GAN TO
oneiaitis s an aciita itillaameation of
(he eiticous xavainbreato lento g the air tribes
of the lungs, and begins with chills lel-
lowed by fever, tightness f•tcrui, the Oliest•
diffietaty in breathing, heatesimss, and a
drYi harsh, etcsopy coutile which is
creased in wet yeeither, end by every
slight cold, 'Phis couga comes on spas -
medically, is generally worse in, the more -
Ms') and is only relieved by raising freely.
The matter raised is at first -whitish mod
sticky, but later becomes of anr ereenise
yellowish eater and is sometimes streak.,
vile blood.
On the first sign of bronchitis' you
ishoied check it immediately by usipg
DR. ViieOrrS
NORWAY PINE, SYRUP
•
thereby pi eventing it becoming carorna,
end developieg into seem serious lung
trouble,
Mr. John II, Root, 40 Maple Ave.,
Hamiltan, Ont., writess•-•-"I was tootibled
with broachitis, and had a very bad
cough. I had it so long' I was beginning
to get afraid of other developinents. I
tried all kinds of cough remedies, but
without relief. I was advised, by a
friend, to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, so T got a bottle. It convinced
me to believe that, I had, at last, gotten
pe, oaeto- etediciee, eised _Several bot-
s and ani ;nautically well. X have
recommended it to others since, and
good results followed. It is certainly a
woederful "13renchial Gough Remedy,"
Rtiee 35e. and 6-Qe. a battle.
L..-
Board floors, if put. very far from
the ascend, are cold in. winteae. if low,
they aeon rot oet, Cement .makes the
We'll floor.
A lice Powder, for poultry Cf.111 be
made with one quart of gasoline and
.
half-oup of. oracle carbolic acid, mix-
.
ed with as much read lust as it will woody fibre increases, whale that of
the digestible- parts decrease., .•
In the absence of -rains, with a
south-west or westerly 'wind biciwing,
FOR TWO YA
"Dios cff" every dairy cow tat as
1\,,Tre, 11;tnest 1arciuhar, Rose St, ses, ' weeks aeoesee eel -dee, see do that,
with told- le 1 ec . • ,
Dartmouth, ai.S Nvrites --"I have beef • • I,
Years with bad hoed- I
eow
Town and Country Co-operattlo
n.
troubled' fox two
the .i3ceton Women's In titute is an series of cdmmunity meeting with the.
bil
.t.ineai.)aasc. si silage or Toots to regulate bote-eils.:„S„11,-, °ifo, Nr:nie(wi th°of ,c10)T..112,1111.tgriy11„.g 01;e0g.eell.ol'ifel•t'lletbieritpteoN3Y.:1
friend of ixuno kboutpains shoelci also to.1-e outdoor
Rrile$ and.tried many dela/keit remedies, live on hey, strew, fodder aria a little
bu
head and she told out., to try aitilburres • a .., • ( • ---,,,mOrease werk----the more rennirltable when we ant things, taken. up' ot oiliest) meet ,
• Luxe -Liver Pilla,„ I ad. esicd mariv eei ileider the ii all they have dont., up inlass was l'he consolidated e,ehoel qua -4-e
Pills end, powliers tl'ougl vol'fi Is)r. -Ave IRS -bee-tee,MirpiTh, A.VIJJ.11, tion. •• A new stilled is lacing m
ail Weittl lmy should 'at Cut,. When' give youe' Mateo, triel. I took me. vial mi.e -1-i1eat4o rP e.pqaiod otififteen inoethos lacy w ,1,3cetou and ,the towas-people hoped
ltlaking •. then omit, amnia -tar land lengtheinthe
4
••
the weather is and etas quite pleased with. theno so
s - • I d 't feel organised a Year ag° last Noveanberd the co'uritry people might aersitle, to
It is a typical tombina,tion town-ancl-' go in with -there ns a consolidated:
• • h " grt 'time
linv 11 Wit 'a o ere an a tdoleer ale tv •
lice has • intereals 1111til 111Eking' ran Safe -
r.1117111.14., tg,,e'''n(,-tl..)Z1-•,,-\1-ttltit,11%a7ilal..A.11C.^1111'a1)21(''haf'...„,,•51-1 013-i 'El-i'llaYelltxeeicitle.i9tcoh:fesa.,' laiaidniliv•Lr.S;; 1Y rill)fier sy1;e6a7secit nave eein su'ccess vAym on in 'in n(ount1 11011 011 S jjno riltt;.ite01-"'.\e'ritrhea eon° c'lLa use od the Adolesoeut S6ho'°1 AIet-
' lo" h• s had a than recatiouiend them., to •eareseenaii
a bad job, But when -the weethet .iet. • —
"eatelly," then even" With. the hest to ary off the surface of things before -
equipment the farmer is 'more or less the mewcr is started
on nettles until tile latst load is A lanhiee, farmer 0,1 nlY acquaint"
brought tinder cover, Tliexe is, hew- once eel:Lows ratlier seccesefully dif-
ever, a general lack of appreciatien feaent 111ethedi This farmer usuallY
of the amount a had a much larger aereage of hay than
taunted" the eroosure the hay to his neighbors, yet in spite of this he
raie and dew. *. was almost certain te get his er°P in
What do we eon/eider e pelisse hey? the barn before the others, espeoiallY
`The qualities sought by the best lie)!
malters are en agreeable fragrauce,
that is agreeable to ell exceptino- the
hay fever pa,tient, freedom froniclust,
a bright green color and. if a legume,
the retention of the leaves upon the
stems.
FAIL.EkliTN'S ' liave tile, benefit of, the ereatit ,concit • . , f rural,
few thie is,,of course, that the",corintry torning in o orce i • • I 1
raisin‘r caltres by hand. By, this method
„ women, round about ,are• organized sin, at ,necessary oa same o •be
I -f tie,' • y The splendid'', schools to,add, extaa rooms and equips,
millt 'mica earlier than I woulcl other,.
wlse' th° eAlves'the ,co-cper,afiett betWeen the town anc meet, t,G 'take care. of plea , par inie
3, 1WU5 41 e..1.'"5111illelkee.sfes:..1.tythetofli'stt'vegrY'or\e,vetilc.isl-ei far women..er unit Beeton is not classes,. Mr. Maoris are . Mr. M -
it --
entirely within the membership cf the 1 Wharter, a farmer appointed by the
their- that • „re , o ,,.. , , 4 .
they have it this length of thee. At a „ ... r .:
aeeten Institute 01.11; also in the way, Goverement to investigate consolitlat-
tht, and of the second week 1 give this Institute ante the six neighboring; ed schools, addres.sed some of these
. thein sltim-rnilk and ',Tactually mix , , , a „ • a il ,. a ineetiii.gs,
gently unlock the secretions cleat atvay ' Li' lalal Institutes go 1.11 tege' '`c1 en
when the weather \V IS unfavorable. alt effete,and• waste, matter, and give i-- , c , .., great deal of their conneunity war .. 1 . Rut this Ins,tatute ctoes net, depend
Projects was' to get t entire'ly on outside help for it, edu-
, , - ' •-e little meal or bran with the intik. . .. e. , . , . , ,
Ilia -policy wae this: -mien it sta.rted torie.to the v,hoie intestinal track. , Call, meal can. be used iristeacl of no-elt; one 01. the (4,s..b
the Public Health Departnie,nt to give cationial work. r.CheY have their owe
raining,- he would don his. raaniciiic_oia.ot_, '1.3.vaiirelcde• d2iii5.ecc.t a,oiiiie,eriecaelpteesofa,7rleicres, .1.,,,;,.. _Lnoor.oe Ti:alrleyfostior0111,•vlee:k1rsn-,,ot,fo .,elagtei aIiiticsivat , . e . i . . .,
hook the team to the mower e The T. Millourn Co, Limited, Tdronto,monthly meetings regtilarly when trier
agethat they will cgorinse°ritillee.r" IdTdo'f1(310r‘lt. 'tthhe'em-oaist'dreinolt°11asnt'id'atcligloi-elnoiaPimil'ulili'citYhe4a11:41:1; and papers and discussion. This Year's
grams`11 'IcW 0,,1 c Y, ' Y eurs,ing, se,ncling., a nurse to stay ara merebers have their own addressee
ceed to cut hay. When the sun •calne.
oia't his bay would immediatelY star.
have any, troehle in teaching them to school nursing 'for three, months.. They i program includes such SIT:* jeetS as
until the grass was. fairly well dried gradually 'leading up te, ii. *
eat Whele grain like cern and eats by held a c' Wild welfare clinic, taking int "The Prevention of Diseases," "Music:
. the ehild,ren of the tvaole tostenship,It in the Hornaa repifferent Methods of
drytaag off. His nOighbors would Walt
out before they began cutting. Con-
,
Tests haee been made at different
experiment stations to determine how
much the farmer loses when rain or
dew falls upon a partly oured hay crop.
These tests show that the loss is large,
particularly in the ease of alfalfa and
other legume hay. About one-half of
the original -weight of alfelfa crop
is to be found in the. leaves, they
weighing from forty to sixty per cent.
of the portion removed in cutting.'
Chenfists have found that one -had of
f t itra en -free ea -tract and
the eat n g
four-fifths of the crude protein con-
tained in a ilielfa hay is to be found
in the leaves. From these facts, it at
once becomes apparent thet to lose
any considerable portion of the leaves
means a large loss in the feeding value
of the resulting hay. The plant food
is concentrated. in the leaves, while the
stems have a higher percentage of
indigestible woody fibre. Consequent-
ly when the leaves are broken off and
fall to the ground, the percentage of
take. Mix thoroughly. Dust by band.
Wean chicks, early is my rule. As
'keg as they bave the mother hen they
sequently our Yankee friend will he
WOl
t:1,vo words, skirt' and .shire,
, tr
.e originally the same.
. -hal the nurse's seavices for the three preparing Egg's," apealteyr, (ley the
he Dle ary of M
e. . . Twentieth Cerrtury Boy "*"The Evelu-
about the establishing of a permanent eDetieiS of, Parents to Children,"• "Tile
months, and out of this, ho -pe to -bring county Agricultural RePresentative),
well staetecl with his haying before
the neighbors had made a start. nurs
This man, who was a keen OlaSeTV er.. Last summer the Beeton Institute tion of a Farm Woman," "Picklino-
had learned that rains do compare -
BY HELEN G. CAMPBELL. arranged a pageant--"rrhe History of and. Preserving," "The S,cho'cal and
tively little, if any, damage to fresh-
far`as th f edin value • . ,
" • Flteeers "
done ySimeoe County " • The children and. Home," Cul \ratan& of •
IY cut plant so e g Canada is distinctly an agricultural milk. Though milk has not a great <yang: people from the village and the Canadian Authea's Christmas Can-
/
is coricerned. The great damage country and dairyin is one of the deal of iron, the arriount it contains
by rains is after the. hay has been biggest branches of Canadian agri- is of excellent quality and this mineral
partly or wholly cured. It is then
that the moisture leaches out the nu-
trients as referred to above,
This same idea we have found help-
fulthe alth of the people as thel• energy for the body to do 3ts work
when trying to avoid the eviil effect -I on I e.
dew is off the ,grass in the monlling usefulness, and civilization of any- na- as doseusgaarlsointhlieliriLitheciPonsta-tioneddointhiist:
of 'dews.- Instead of waiting until the dairy industry. The health, wealth, The
we found it possible to start the mow -
tion or any people depend largely upon commerciallY, thd fat is the most im-
er early inthe rnornire. or late the the food of its 'people, and the dairy portant and, when milk is- bought arid
preceding afternoon. Tl.is freclu'entlY provides its share of food for Can- sold usually the price is regulated by.
gave an advantage of an hour or two adians, and a -food of the highest Order,
in the drying period of the "day, which at is necessary to know the constita-
_often meant the difference between ents ea, available foods in order to
getting the hay in the barn that day/ make a wise choice as to quality anl
or leaving it in the field over another cluantitY for the human body at differ -
night. ent stages of growth and at different
Then, too, thunder stolms often ap- ages. No other subject is to -day of
pear at the most unexpected and in- more vital interest than the welfare
convenient times. These storms not of the child, and no phase of this
culture. From the standpoint of health,• is common among the vegetables and
it is safe to say that there is no branch I fruits
of work in Canada outside the field of The body needs another constituent
medicine which -has as great a bearing. in food which ft can corrvert into
will depend upon her, anti Will not c o and with clouds to prevent the scorch -
so well as they will if she is. taken ing rays o a summer sun from . infre.quently find. the farmer with hay question is more important than pro -
away. When they must shift for bleaching the crop, but little care je partly cured. Just What the farmer
themselves they grow faster. necessary to secure a prime grade of will de will- depend, of course, 1,3:Peil
The hen's time is worth more for hay. The- green. color of the original the amount of hay he has down and
the available help at -his disposal. The
cp:2; pa -eduction, and an incubator is plant can be lergely retained. The
rerelv more efficient. It will tarn out rich aroma will be there and the food hest thing. that, can be dorie, under
elements will not have been wasted. such circurnetances, is to' rake and
bunch. These bunches should be of a
size that will eventually (Ire out and.
still be large enough so that only a
comparatively small per cent. of the
hay will be -exposed to the rain. Tha
bunches should be built with care,
caution being taken to pack the hay
thoroughly and builcl firmlyso that
they will not readily blow over:
Merely raking 'hay together hilo
windrows with an old dump rake to
'protect the hay against rain is of
just as strong chicks and many more
at one time, They will be...vermin-free Under such conditions the ordinary
and much less liable to disease. The farmer will be able to serve his stock
incultater, too, will take eggs at any with the finest forage seled during the
iiillts Or season and is Trot at all de- winter months.
.
pendent on the brooding instinct.
Poison Bait for Grasshowers.
. Paean bait is generally used to
destroy grasshoppers. The bait for
five acres consists of twenty-five
pounds of bran (ar equal parts of bran
arra eawdust), one pound of Paris
green or white arsenate, twelve 'tea-
spoonfuls of banana ail (or Sbi. whole
oranges ground upmeat-chopper),
But the case is different when the
day, are muggy and wet. It is then
that all tlie: trials and triliulatiana of
the hay maker are visited upon him. If
he has been observing, he knows too
well that hay which has been weath-
ered will not be relished by the ani-
mals, nor will it keep them slick of
coat and high in flesh.
The moisture dissolves and takes
out of partly cured plants the most
ten quarts of water, Measure the easily digestible elements. It furnishes
amounts carefully; mix the materials conditions favorable -for the develop-
-thoroughly. Add enough water to merit of Moulds, the spores from which
make the mash crumbly but not
sloppy. Apply the bait early in the
morning or late in the evenin,g. Scat-
tier broadcast, not in piles. Use only
tohout five to seven pounds to the acre.
Scatter the most where the grass-
hoppers are thickest Keep it away
from children, stock and chickene.
Carefully wash out all containers used
Iri mixing the bait; do not let the calf
lick them out.
Milkers to the front. Gentle words
end gentle hands have the faculty of
adding that extra pint of milk to the
pail, tied the extra pints spell profit.
To control cucember-beetle, use a
mixture of one part of c-alciurn arsen-
ate and twenty parts of land -plaster.,
Thir will not only poison and repel
the beetles, but will act as. a fertilizer.
Apply' with a shaker made by punch -
Ing boles in the bottom of a tin can.
Make the first application when the
young plants are first through the
gootirel. During fair weather, make
tvro eatplications a week. Usually ten
or twelve appl,ieations are needed in
o season.
make the hay dusty. Then, too, pro-
tracted rains often make it necessary
to leave the windrows or bunches in
the field so long that the aftermath
beneath the piles of hay is killed. The
legumes particularly are hard to
handle, under these -unfavorable cir-
cumstances, since the larger stems do
not dry so readily as do the stems of
timothy, and besides, the leaves e
legume hay are easily detached by
much handling.
legume hay, the most
But the. farmer is largely at the , st approved plan
mercyd of the weather man at haying of harvesting consists in allowing the
time. There is comparatively little crop to wilt a short tiine and then
that he can do to save himself from raking and bunching. These -bunches
much of the loss that is bound to some are then permitted to stand in the
through bad weather. It is a fact field until they are thoroughly cured.
however, that the.good farmer -wr11 in
the long run make better hay under
adverse conclitions-,than will the care-
less man. The few things which can
be clone to ma.intain the desirable.
qualities of the hay crop are highly -
important and when 'properly done
bring large returns for the energy
required.
The first suggestion that we have
to make is in regard to the time of
REA Fs
UL.F.MKPT WALK
NEEGKI OR'S
Short -less of breath is OPC ofthe first
symptoms of heart trouble, and when•
the heart becomes affected tbe nerves
work in sympatloy, end it is necessary
when floe heart becomes weakened and
the nerves unstrung. to see that the heert
Is regolated and stimulated and the
nerves streegthened and rested by
M1LBU N'S
EqtAiri" AD VE PELLS
Miss Kate Casey, I,epreati, N.B.,
writes: --"T have bet!? -troubled with
licait and nerve,s for over five. years,
1: could net walk ()vegeta my neighbor's
Lome 'without stopping to get my btatil.
Weat to ray druggist and asked him
for Iviilbirrn's Heart and Nerve Pills,
o as soon as I had taken two boxes
rot relief. I wish that anybody who
s iroobled the way wa,s will take Mili
buttes Heart and .elcrva Pills." -•
Priim 50c. a boe at all dealers, cis
/nailed direct on receipt of price 'by
1111 T, Millen:" Co., Limited, Toroeto,
farms were trained in a specially ar-
ranged historical play, in songs such
7
as To Thee Be Victory, 0 Pioneers,
and folk dancing included an Indian
dance. They had, an, outdoor stage,
With-ThviieJg-s and back of solid cecars,
an afternoon of sports and a ,parade November their meeting is made a
,
of floats. • All the pioneers of the social f.anrily gathering with the men.
county were speCially invited guests, of the neighborhOod invited, and they
and Premier 'Peery spoke on "The His- have the reeve ackireSs them on their
tory bE-Simeoe Counts." duties to the community. These meet-
= elery,Christmas the Institute has a thee, of course, do much to create a
• " " 1 t Tree" The closer sympathy between the Nell -
dies," "A We'll Planned, Day," "Hew to
Raise a Family." Their S•eptember
meeting, will be held in the new school
when they will have the principal and
a member of the Board. speak to them
about their duties to the school. In
the percentage of, butter fat it cone,
er _
• ..
' dren o -f Ihe Bee'ten shool and of tete and the .sclioal board and the -
'teins 13utter fat, has alWays been .
T1 etlegdn'inzPetn as good
Tngo°Ticie ofr(3oldessanad'stiasmdn'aP;71‘d- atallaitelleednienighsibnYgrilarle: sthelel°°01.14eactli.11°'ins't•snalares c0uWnicrieln. the Institute was organized
,
-be value. 4 carols. The tree is set up out of they secured an unfurnished TGOM in
But lately cream is known to have doors, -
and electrically lighted. The the. library as their "club room," They, '
come and sing their carols of cour,se, had no funds on hand and
'another- somewhat mysterious value, childizen
liecause of certain substances. it con- and people from the whale neighbor- -the problem of gettieg oh.aire rather
1:,jaidodingthniaangwist.thippalinsntfoorolt,,,,hues Sanhdeltbebre, ita".1.eo-inoilableeicl. ttohebmr,ingso htehreyewanelteeiclini'iTaetho
ktfialriisontws loialayeeunTt hatetol. flitch:oil:7i nr ,dy, vi IsivittteitInneisiani bsei,ea, s svuyi was
food. The lack of wisely chosen
foods in 'childhood rnay be a very sera- stan,ce by a ,Pollsh Marestigatore Dr.
ous stumbling' block in the power of McColl -Um; by his ,work,,paerved ,that
.tlihfee.child and a great handicap in after t:helie Were at least three kinds of
vitamines. These he prefers to de -
Importance of Protein. signate -by the nen-committal names
of Fat Soluble A, Water Soluble 13./
„The body is made up of cells which
form the different parts of the body, and W•zIter Soluble C.
such as bone/ muscle, blood, etc. From As the name hriplies, the Fat Soluble
factor is closely' associated with the
fats in certain foods, and it asi known
to be contained in lax,ga amounts in
..butter. fat. Professor Sheamme,saYs Pankhuret zooid. lar. Gorclon BaSes Irani teunding rural school sections inter -
the food -we eat, the body gets the ma-
terial for the formation of new tissues
and for the upkeep or repair of the
tissues. There Teifaile";,.,enstituent of
food which serves this purpose, and
indispensable substance, without which, of niothers in the afternoon and an ducting the games- and story telling
among the foods. This substance is
children ta,gging after hip", ,going to the first meeting and to leave it. In
all of 'the merchants •for donations, this way they managed to get their ,
and :a bot 'supper an the Hall fol.
everyone.
The Becton In,slatece has had the
three Demonstration -Lecture ootieses
in Foods ancl Cooking, Home Nursing,
and Dressmaking, , In the. Cooking
Course they had splendid co'-aperation
from the -high schools. They have also
brought in several outside speakers
for the benefit of the whole `town. Mrs.
Toole seated without ea-pense. Since
ihot time, as their,e-nembership and
their funds have increased they have
bought extra chairs arid a phonograph.
Tl-eis -winter they developed a very
popular feature in the "Club lecioni,"'
in the way of a "Story Hoer" on Set-
urday afternoons. It is typical of the
spirit ofthis Institute that they should
get the teachers ana pupils of the sur -1(
"tlie-re is no substitute- for „fat" in7 a the Social Hygiene Commit. were ested in this. Rural teachers as -well
foods which contain it take first rankl child's diet, because it, con...tuns this net° iecently and addressed a meetieg as those an town take terns 311 ours -
called protein, and •it is found in normal, physical growth, or proPer open public meeting at night. Last and kindergarten work for small chil-
doubtful value. A bask ram will drive eggs, meats, cereals, legumes, fish and mental development is impossible. The
through such a windrow and reach in Milk and most milk products. All fat in eggs and in certain vegetablesn-r teins however have-not the same contains this also but other fats used
a • value; sonie foods supply pyotein of as food, such as lard and vegetable, attire, and the music tn,structor com- children toward an appreciation of
practically every part of the loose ,.---.° , ' '
greater physiological. use than that il are without it Butter fat is not ing one night •a week on alternate good music, - '
supplied by other foods. Experiments
show that when protein from cereals
is the only protein in the diet ef grow-
ing animals, the, body of the animal
is liable to use only about 30 per eent.,
-winter they had. a UniVersity- Exten-
sion Lecture course in English Liter-.
ature and Music, the lectare in liter-
ci•ren. They have also bought ,everal
phonograph records from, the opera S
with stories of the same to help the
hay. It, therefore, offers little pro-
tection and makes much extra -work
when spreading out to dry. If left
in the swath the ted -der can be
used to advantage, but not so an the
heavy windrows. ,
Generally speaking, it is best not to
handle the hay when the surface is
moist. Stirring the crop at such a
time shakes the water down into the
dryer hay below, which readily ab-
sorbs a portion of this moisture, thus
increasing the time required to cure
and dry the product.
To avoid undue less of leaves from
It occasionally happens that one
finds it desirable to put in the mow
hay that is not thoroughly cured. In
such a case a little salt or lime sprink-
led over Ihe hay as,it is mowed away
in layers wdll, IlDe fo•und beneficial.
These materials retard the ferment-
ing processes and prevent the growth
of moulds. The palatability of the
product is also improved, particularly
by'the salt.
the only 1a-6 containing it; cod-liver oil weeks. „The,Bond Head Inetitu was In -work •outside then- immediate
oil is not used in this 'country as a fok the same course and got it. The community, the Becton Institute, is
concentrating chiefly .on work for the
is rich in this vitamine, but cod liver so taken with the idea that it applied
food. Beef suet contains some, but in course in music closed with -a. big county chi,idren,o Shelter. They al -
insufficient amounts for the needs of musical concert by the Bond Head and ways send the Shelter. donations of
Beeten classes and the PV3fesser in canned fruit, clothing, and candy at
Dnglis,h concluded his course with an Cloxistmas time and ;they are sending
illustrated lecture on "The New Em- a supply of •fresh eggs •for Easter.
Pire•" This lecture was made free They are thinking of opening their
to the whole eienlintinl Yi to popularize Club room one evening every month
theIJ'ac°s: l'sfseal'Itrlineexpteeyteoanr.to 1-nstitnte ar- ndoot sewing
forforthtehesaSkaemoafrittabne Gcluubb
ranged a convention inviting the sax itself, but because there are some
women of limited menus in the town
who feel that there are manY things
they cermet do for the Iristitute but
who would.- be glad to help in this way.
These meetings will be open te every-
one.
and should bring all the wome.n
of the town'tegether.
but when milk is the only ,source, the the hotly. Butter fat, therefore, is al -
body can make use of as high as 66 most indispensable -in the diet of
per cent. Furthermore, when an ani-, children. ,
mal is fed both ceaeal and milk pre - But the fat soluble factor is not the
tein in combinationa:,,,ilitluCcahn -uiyisgehaerll pthere ,,vollitlaYmoinLee nmeucesstsabrey;intleudweadtearndsolhuebrlee
cent. o •4 • a e sup -
t� iri i 1 k PI °ttheei I lc earneda 1 Protein Itis easy' again -rnilk assures an adequ t
transtate this into every. day.h e. Pill.Water Soluble B, as well as the
For instance', if we give a chAi cereal. tilm.*(1- ,One,`• Water Soluble C, is much Institutes • around. This was at the
alone, allay a small Percentage.
will ,more abundant among .our common close of the cooking course, so they
really be used to ...tro its speeiai work' foods and as long as a mi,xed diet is had a banquet and made it a vei-y- nice
in the body, but if 'we add „milks gerler- ' ill favor, there is lattle danger thi'ast_ ia.ifflgil
a. iit'Se0;had
adare
lY. AttslisdesroynF
evening mereets-.
ously, not- only will the rn,ilk, proteins Canadian. -people will suffer from d
be of the greatest value, out a Inuch eases which result from an insaffieient Reynold's and Mr. Segsworth and eut
higher per cent. of the protein contain- supply. Eastern people, living largelY of this meeting these developed -a
The Melon Aphis.
Very often severe losses occur
through the depredations of the melon
aphis or "melon louse." The damage
deo tosthis pest can Im greatly reduced
and in many cases prevented by the
use -of proper control measures if ap-
plied- wheroetlie insect first 'appears.
The main trouble is that there may be
quite a few present withoet attracting
any notice. In a short time these few
will have increased, at such a rapid
rate that befdre we are aware of it,
the leaves arid vines will Ile literally
alive with them They sap the
strength of the plant by piercing. them
and cottracting their vital juices.
This pest is not bad every year, but
when. pee.sent it may be found from
spring until fall. In seasons that favor
its increase, notably summers follow-
ing cold and rainy -splines, it appears
in large -numbers tent does very serious
damage• They collect in masses on
the -under side of the lereyes, causirig
them to curl up arid lose color, which
greatly interferes with the ultimate
development of the fruit.
In order to prevent its ttack in ser-
ious numbers the plants should, be elt-
aminerl oecasionalle to see if the pest
is present. Partialler atteetioe ebould
d id of the leaves
When found to be pecesent is the time
e paid. to the un er s e
o get busy with extermination meth-
ods. A good spray will be the bes,t
thing to control these pests and it
must be put on at the proper strength
and thoroughly applied. The solution
that has been found to kill the largest
per cent. of them is nicotine sulphate
at the regular strength, one-half pint
to fifty gallons of water, with a little
soap added. This, to be effective
must be applied so that it hits the
e, his on the under side of ,the leaves.
• Deeds. cars far transporting milk and-. when
paPor -the. gtll'fad': of the letters go the "most practical , and, sifest wn'y' to of leaves rhe
I
Making a Rubber Stamp.
Sometimes it is desirable to have
your mune on a large 'rubber stamp
for use,in marking tools, tool boXes,
or othee• articles, To make e starn.p,
cement two thicknesses of sheet rub-
ber to a piece of wood. Use rubber
from an old inner tube, if the rubber
is good. The letters are forrned hy
rotating away portions of the first lay-
'ea- of Tubber with a sharp knife. Sand -
ed. in the cereal. This is true of such on rice, suffer from a disease called
staple combinations ab bread and 111ilk,1 beri beri, -whin cen be 'corrected at
oatmeal and milk, rice and milk, eto.,1 once by an impreved diet containing
and, although these foods have long Water Soluble B. S,eurvy used to be
ago proven their worth, we have onlyi the plague of those taking long voy-
recently understood the real -reason, of, ages, and green fruwagiatatsienrasntst
and u
C
aor eeteahleser
the importance of the combination. It' they arecoasntintheaafeguard
is'partly for this reason that "milk is
called a- "protective- fookl,"—'113ecause anti -scorbutic factor. Milk will also
the deficiencies of other- foods are correct this disorder and, ,though it is
made good by anillt.in the diet,. Eggs, lower in this anti -scorbutic quality, it
and green vegetables are ,also design-' 151 doubly important if the supply of
ated by this terrn,ii"prote,ctiye' foods," , vegetables and fruits is limited. It can
but milk stands atthe.top in the opin-' be easily understood then how im-
ion of those who are in the best posi-1 portant is clean, fresh milk for babies
tion to ltnow. It becomes apparent and childr.cn.
kind of, bodybuilding substanceseaed " Vitarnines inc net -made in the bcIY'
,
then that rnilk supplies the very best Milk Supplies Vitamines.
suPlokments tlaese sup -plied by other The supply' must come in the first
foods. " place from the leaves of plants. If we
Minerals Are Essentla codlcl eat sufficient green leaves, there
The qua,lity of the mineral matter ..,.11A,,,1be assured an adequate Amount, and it is the best -medium for their
po-rtance in the diet: There are many Care of the anieunt n6eessarY.. Here as black cats, we would avoid' them,
Itind,s of mineral matter M oer foods, the cow steps into thalreache She is but because they are so small thet they
but the chief anclanotat necessary ones the most important food actory in eannot be seen, we prefer to trust to
this substance which gives rigidity to, ca,rl equa e cow in e amount of at least keep malt clean and if
animals and the persons handling it,
we can pasteurize it and make it saCer
without taking awey -from the food
v
a
lllu
oe
wof anthaerlYn:lildka,i1"Yinell se -re really
vitally interested in selling 1he best
milk rather than just inillc? Perhaps
scme day rWe will have rei'rigerator
ings? When we realize her importance More than one good cow lias been
we will treat her with more i•espect,
killed by eating pieces of baling wire,
care '"a- intelligence- She gives 1-1•5 nails, etc, A word to the wise is suf.
goocl food and, if in good health, she is fielent
prepared. to gave ns this toed in a
sterile, absolutely clean condition. the
must &knit that we do not always do
our share in keeping the rnilk of the
same first -arras quality in -which we
receive it. Ate we as particular as
possible to keep the milk free freer
contamination ? Do we use covered
milk pails do we clean and tawny our
cows and wash their udders -before
milking? Do we milk only with clean
hands, clean clothes and in, a,„ clean
place? Do we take pains. to cool the
milk as rapidly as possible and hoes)
it cold? Bacteria aria disease germs
find milk a fine food as well as we d.o'
isi ariiik'is another,- reason for 'its' im- but our digestive- or -gees esetild., not take growth. If germs vrere big .ancl dark
• ' .1 l nd rnothili made by men lock that th,ey.are not there. We can
are lime phosphorus ,a,nd iron. t is d ' •
we
the bones and teeth and the child' food mat,erial produced, in territory, in are not absolutely sure of the source
cannot have a strong frame or a e ociency m econamY, A cow eats of our Indic supply, the health of the
healthy body without a sufficieni enormous quantitieS green- leaves,
amount of food, Milk is the chief'iincl gra§s, IlaY, etc, She will consunie 40
cheapest source of lime and not only1 or ,50 pounds per day and give, say,
is it present in whole milk,' but in 10 club -its of milk. That is to say, as
skim -milk, buttermilk cheese and all Dr. North puts, it, for each 4 pounds of
I h
milk products, with the "exceptioe of green feet, e g, vee one quart of
butter. The mixed diet is often de-li Se that this amount of Inn
• -1 atter ancl hy far' contains the extract•of about 4 pounds
they will talce Paint well. TO usc, he sure that the aild, have all hel cm.tain areoullt Cor hal- own body, but the Milleniurn dawns, we can count on
When you plow an acre 'of ground.:
you walk about eight miles. ,A tender-
foot told us after plowing his first
acre, that he had walked -twice around
the world.
ivill brush some paint on 4 thick paper and r,,e,d5 give bin,' plenty of tho5ei the, stirplus ,shoin dier milk; d's it that among the, Chief food,s be
nee.this• as 'a stalnl? Pal. 'S-1-1170: fqed.g, .PhosPhoriis' also. abundant- she Tlat a !cctine,er. u a 01 at- qt -t4 - , - P e y imnditd, pure
make the' letters :baelsteards, So that, d rieut tlio bn'dy phis ped bY 'nature: to eflr,jeentra the best mend tile foods/ tliat are "'had?: :trom
• • • irte 'feed, :foe 11111-11.913
' b sry cic,a1-1 rop rl •
1.11 they will print right, stanee be' met by a 'liberal itse oi. of, <151. •
ON 'ET ALL DAY,
BACK AeliED AT Nigt;i1,1
'Women try to bear the daily eitra„,...er:
of the lioitsciliold, but being, On their
feet ali • day iceig with the contielial
stooping, t...beeilinr.; and /ic%#cr-encling
strain it is no treacles that, soorvor or
later,'the back gives orte
All weak backed, suffering. leoinen
shooed MC Deara's fairince Pills or- the
first sign of any back Iveaknew; and %hero.
by po•event sonic serious kictia,,,,1 it;orible
hable to follow ,
',.
Mrs. Julia McKinnon, North Sycinett.
N.S., writes: -.---"I was 80 troubled with
P010 in my back I did not. know what
to do. -
T was on my feet all clay told my back
ached so at night I could searecly wititt
tip one flight of stairs. A likeri ace-
vised Inc to try Doan's :kidney Pills,
and after taking three loctuei I alai es
well as ever, and,eall. AV Ork from rneritlita
till night. T tun always 1 cliin /..-, In y t (teals
of what "Doan's" have clone for me."
See that olir trade mark. the "eiltiele
1 IN'ecelic e'lcliTtici'i'.,',:,wolitilrotilt° i°11'.'ll'i'l8 '''''.. .'c.'c''
I
I Price 50c, it inr,r. at :di dealers, c..0
niailed direct on leeeipt of iodise by a be
•,,
T, atiltrarn Cie, T,ireited, Isteriiiates Out.