The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-7-2, Page 7POVERTY OR PROFUSION
Stmh s Farming, Depenclitig to 04 Large Degree Upon the
Attitude of the Farmer.
BY E, MOORt,
aiorel improvement, to ;ay nothing of
the peouniary reward which alwaYs
comes to the man doing this kind of
work. Then there is a pure-bred live
stock breeder, the man who settles his
choice upon one or more breeds of live
stock and proceeds to do really crea-
tive work in making. better the breed
or breeds in which he is interested.
When he gets a real vision of what he
may be able to make of his seleeted
breed and then has an adding inspira-
tion that he can attain to his ideal,
he literally has the world by the tail.
He gives himself to the- study of. his
breed; he delves into pedigrees; he
familiarizes himself with blood lines
and finally, he selects the type and
breeding which most nearly promises
to produce the ideal he is looking for-
ward to,
Here is the great field for adventur-
ous experimentation in combining
various blood line, to produce great,
As I come in contact with men and
Airwomen living on farms, and -see what
they are doing as farmers, I am filled
hc,W.ttewonder as to why they are
'tag on on a farm at all. I
In so many cases these farmers are,
barely able to make a living, pay,
taxes and interest, and possible small,
payments on debts. Their homes are
commonplace at the best, modern con-;
veniences such as they would nater -
all'" have if living in town and earn-1
ing no more than they earn on the I
farm, are conspicuous by their ab-
sence.
Such families seem to pursue a
'1 •
trearnill sort of existence, They keep
a few cows such as they are, raise a
few bogs of no particular variety,
just hogs, keep a flock of chicles,of
nearly every color of the rainbow, pos-
sibly have a small flock of sheep which
have to rustle for a living both, win-
ter and summer, follow an indifferent
course of crop growing—maybe hay-
ing a few beans, possibly h little wheat
or a few potatoes to sell for a cash
crop, the rest of the product of their
effort consists of a little roughage to
• feed to run their, stock through the
• winter. They raise some garden stuff,
although usually insufficient to ade-
quately supply the needs of the fam-
• '1 r If they keepr eight cows
they possibly have a can of milk a
. day to send to the condensary or the
creamery, for which they reteive a
small but regular, income. None of
the stock has any quality, crops are
• of the most indifferent sort, and no-
thing they do, keep, or produce has the
dignity of quality oe merit.
The question is, what is there in
that kind of a life that makes it worth
living? Why do they stick to the farm
with so little recompense and recrea-
tion, when the town has so much more
to interest or, at least, to amuse them
than the farm offers? .1 can conceive
of nothing more deadening to a per -
sop or a family than such a treadmill
existence.
• On the other hand, there is no occu-
pation more inspiring than farming
when once its possibilities for adven-
ture, for personal initiative; for ex-
perimental explorations in plant and
or excellence; here is the -great °ppm--
Wray for initiative in adopting a dif-
ferent line a breeding than commonly
followed; and, when success crowns
these explorative breeding exeursions,
.
there is a satisfaction in attammen
unequalled by the greatest success in
any other field 'of endeavor. This is
the life of the creator, and such a life
must become infinitely rich in direct -
ling the laws of nature to produce the
, better things, and in the satisfaction
hin having produced something more
worth while than anyone else, up to
this time, had been able to do.
The man Who simply farms to make
money is likely to einft about from
one type' of farming to another and
oftentimes changes from 'one job to
another. so that the farming inclustrY,
as such, would be really better with-
out such men engaged in it, at all.
Such farmers make for no Perman-
ency in agriculture, they are little
• inrerested in the social and moral life
of the country, and, iii the lon,g run
are, to a great extent, responsible for
the rural discontent and for the grow-
ing contempt for the things really
worth while in conneci•ion with farm-
ing.
But the man who sees nothing else
in farming besides just making
thsly 6., The Beginning of Foreign Miet
Slone, Acts 12: to 13e 12, Brolden
• ttext--And he said ento them. Go ye
into
au i the world, anti preach the
gospel to every creature,—Mark 16:
15.
ANALYSIS.
1. ANTIOCH DECiASS TO 'END THE GOS-
PEL TO ',rHE WORLD,
II, TH0 GOSPEL IN CYPMIS: LIGHT IN
cONFLTCT want imiteetess, 4-11.
INTRODUCTIoN—It was a red-letter
day in Christian history when the
great new church at Antioch,—itself
the first-fruite of the Gentile world,
and eilame with spiritual zeal—de-
cidecl that the gospel Was net for itself
alone, but was to be shared with the
whole world. -
The step of sending fdrth Barnabas
and Saul is all the more remarkable
because, when it was taken there was
no possibility or forecasting the glor-
ious results which these men were, to
achieve for God in Asia and in thEur-
ope. Nevertheless, e decision was
felt to be in direct line with the sure
guidance of the Spirit, and this con-
sideration prevailed. Barnabas and
Saul 'were released for tpecial service,
and the gospel 'of'esus Christ, hither-
to confined to Syria, was launched
amid the teeming populations of the
Grteco-Romaa world.
As for -the men chosen, the church
could not have acted more wisely.
Barnabas and Saul had already won'
their spurs in the field of evangelize-
Ition, and in every way the Spirit seem-
ed to mark them
out as the men su-
premely fitted to hold and to keep the
confidence of the church in this larger
venture of faith.
I, ANTIOCH DECIDES TO SEND THE GOS-
PEL TO THE WORLD, 1-3.
V. 1. The church at Antioch had
from the start the great advantage of
possessing a large nucleus of spirit-
ually gifted men, who as 'prophets
and teachers," that is, inspired preach-
ers and catechists, had notably' contri-
buted to the progress of Christianity
in its midst. Some of these men -had
come in at the beginning, when Chris-
tianity was founded at Antioch (Acts
11:19-21); some, such as Barnabas
and Saul, had come in later, Acts 11:
22-26. Among the former we are pos-
sibly to reckon the Symeon and Lu-
cius, of vehom this.verse speaks. Mis-
sionary ardor had brought these men
.
in at the first, and it is not to be
thought that, when things had got
under way at Antioch; they would de-
sert the former enthusiasm to spread
the, Gospel everywhere.
V. 2. As might be expected, the de-
animal life, and for living the most money, who really attempts to do crea-
completely rounded life are realized. tiv e work, either in growing a better
A farmer who by study, care and
selection produces ea superior straie
of his favorite type of corn, oats,
Wheat, beans,potatoes or any other
crop in which he is interested, hat: the
satisfaction of , having one a really
creative piece of work which reacts
upon himself to his own mental and
grade of crops or producing a highericision to send missionaries to Asia and
class of live stock, ox imildintann mete 1 Europe was preceded at Antioch by
'deliberations. An earnest ef-
productive sort year by year, .iss-indeasteWicalliel
the Hying! fort was inadettontliscoder the-Wtid or
likely to be interested in
conditions of his home and c,omrnun-i?lirlIttiestirevealV through the Holy
rnaststeiinity;re• CmornaTiqueifit-
ity and to give what is best in itimselfltyp, the tnhturefrt
revelation. When prep
rlor
to make possible the permanency of a
comes, it takes the form of a clear
conviction that Barnabas and Saul
have been marked out by God for the
task of foreign evangelization. The
Holy Spirit deciares-itself through hu-
man fitness: Barnabas and Saul had
It is a practice which cannot be not their equals for this particular
work. The Holy Spirit also declares
neglected.
itself through the confidence which
e- the church has in its inspired leaders:
. -
Barnabas and Saul were completely ,
trusted. Finally, there were prophe- I
cies in the church which pointed to
these men as elect instruments. On
every ground, therefore, the Spirit
said: "Separate me Barnabas and
Saul for the work whereunto I have
called them,"
V. 3. The ordination and commis-
sion were solemnly given, after fast-
ing and heager. Fasting prepared for
the decision; prayer asked for divihe
leofs
hgauliiddasncseig;nififineadllthy, attlitehelanyllinsgsiononar
iwne:toffortthhe, ncothtitirioh,
theireulofivilniesgt
I have chosen you, and ordained you,
but with the authority and the bless -
words, "You have not ehosen Me, but
strength,,
etc.," John 15:16.
IL 'free GOSPEL IN CYPRUS: LIGHT IN'
CONFLICT WITH DARKNESS, 4-11.
V. 4. The sense of being sent forth
by the Holy Ghost is very strong in
Barnabas and Saul. Li his Epistles,
St. Pant always declares that his cre-
dentials consist not in personal wis-
dom or eloquence, but in the plain facts
of the Holy Spirit's presence. • Here,
1115 1001 should be read.
1 Car. 1:17, and especially 2 Cor. 2:16
V. 5. From Seleueia, the port of
TWO LACE-TRUVIMED FROCKS '. '
Antioch, the travelers croteeed the sea
FOR THE SUMMER WARDROBE.
AVE .FEE1).OUR.. CHILDREN?...
•
STEDY
THE NERVES • • • •
BY ANNA DEE:.
• ...BV Tho•fiee•of • - A successful farmer, .a .PlIrebriA
Milburn's
Heart and Nerve
Pills
Mrs, g„ Glebe, Hamilton, Ont.,
writes:—"I think it only right to
let you know what Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills have done for me,
For the past 18 months I suffered
with my- heart, and the least little 'bit
of housework I did would cause me
to faint away,
MY heart would beat very feat,
and my nerves eeeened to be all un-
strung, I resorted to aromatic spirits
of ammonia, as a heart etimulant, bet
after taking It I would become
deathly sick. •.
Finally, I wmi reeommended Co try
Milburn 'a Heart and Nerve Pills,
which I did, and I can truthfully say
that I am a different woman. since,
taking them.
can now do my own housework
without the least exertion, and I auk
feeling eine in every 4ay."
H. es N. Pills have 130011 pet up by
The T. mtihurn Coe Limited, for the
past 32 years
-"Millen You Ask For Them
See That You Get Them."
,
to Salamis, the nearest port in the
large island of Cyprils. Here from a
very early time, Greek settlers had
estalalished themselves among the na-
tive population. The missionaries be-
gin by addressing *the Jews in the
synagogue. 'Naturally, they would
take for their subjeet, the Messiahship
of Jesus. • They would seek to show
that Jesus was the Saviour promised
in the Old Testament, that salva-
tion was not to be obtained by the
law, but only through God's grace in
the Messiah. -
Vs. 6-9. But not all Jews who had
gone" abroad were pious or looking ?or
the divine salvation. Some were frank-
ly and utterly irreligious, and the only
uee they made of their Bibles was to
treat them as books 'of oracles by
which to tell fortunes, and. so make
money. ,Such a Jew was the Elymas
who, when Biernabaes and Saul reach-
ed Paphos at the other end of the is-
land, set himself against them. Ser-
gius Paulus, Romen
stook reiser; Was showieg me 'a fine
bunch a Hereford calves. He told me
with pride exactly what they Were fed
and the number of pounds they would
gain in weight in a month, Suddenly
I looked down at his little five-yeer-
old son, a stolid, heavy -faced child,
and asked, "How many pounds should
your little son gain in a month?" The
father looked puzzled for a moment,
then hesitatingly replied, "Oh, about
five or six pounds,"
This father is no veceihion. There
are many fathers and just as many
mothers who know the lino points of
Leading purebred chickens and calves,
but vsho show pot the least concern
about what their children eat. As soon
as Johnnie is old enough to sit in a
highchair, he has a place at the table
and gets a taste of everything which
the hardworking father eats. Not
that this method is fatal—Nature en-
dows her young with an inecnishable
impulse to survive—but the effects will
be manifested in later childhood, and
even in the latter years of life.
During ;those precious first five
years, children make phenomenal
growth. At the age tif six months
they are helpless infants and at the
age of four they are romping and in-
quisitive human beings with will that
are difficult to train, imaginations
which startle us, and ability to get
away from us at lightning speed.
The farm child, sent:medal by the
choicest foods -which nature provides,
is often rnalnouriehed. Rather a strong
statement, you may say, but true
nevertheless. Take for example, milk.
Do even 50 per cent. of the farm chil-
dren get the quart of milk a day which
they should have to build their bones
and teeth?
Mothers say to me, "My children
will not drink milk. They don't like
it." Well, it isn't necessary that they
drink it. They may have it in cus-
tards, soups, gravies, aed creamed
vegetables. One enterprising mother
keeps on hand a supply of soda -
fountain strews. Her little girl is
eager for her glass of milk when she
can sip it through a straw. Another
mother serves milk in measuring cups.
There is a ceetain fascination in me
proconsul, had richest
the marks appear.
Perhaps of all foods, vegetables are
most neglected. Their value can not
be overestimated; they are one of the
the
Saul—who is here for the first time
tette the missionaries with kindness: which maintain life and health. Spin -
but Efkrtitte,mfearful of losing Ina own ach or other greens an 1 lettuce are at
shown, a praiseworthy disposition to vitamines those mysterious substances
proconsul agamat :them.
ascendancy, scitIthl VdtArd'.4E11°e thmmibie the iii.ttans,
Vs. 10, 11. The holy indignation of
richest sources of the all-important
top of the list. ‚Celery,
..-m. carrots, beets and to-
revelationa:a:easmatoes shoulffleseenes. lace in the diet
ed in a very email amount of water,
of every child. These gin*.
mentioned by his Reiman surname of
Paul (Jews living abyoad were accus-
tomed to adopt 'eunideeee)--ennow blazes and this water should not be threwn
forth. He denounces' Ftleenas as hay- away. If there is too much to serve
lag sold himself to Satan Thr mean with the vegetable, the remainder
should be added to soup, because this
water contains minerals so necessary
for building bones, teeth and muscle:
Potatoes, especially baked 'and eaten
with the skins, should be served at
least three times a week. Creamed
or mashed potatoes make it possible
to servelPart of the necessary quart
agriculture in the fullest sense.
Produce Infertile Eggs.
7.--/ • •
One item of special importance to
the successful management of the
poultry flock is to produce infertile
eggs'for market just as much of the
year as possible. This is another rea-
*son why the male birds should be dis-
posed of just as soon as the breeding
season is over. "
infertile eggs possess a very dis-
tinct advantage of keeping better and
shipping better. Infertile eggs; even
if exposed to much heat during ship-
ment, show no germ development;
hence embryo development and
growth be present to spoil the
• quality of the egg. It is a fact that
eggs are often transported from the
farm to the point of cellection in open
wagons or in open trucks on hot sum-
mer days.
At other times they are displayed
in store .windows where the hot sun
eliines on them and where a very high
degree of heat is reached; or they
may be kept in warn -I rooms for lower
or shorter intervals.
• All of these conditions are such that
ti the eggs are fertile germ develop-
ment will start, and then when the
temperature is reduced, embryo
velopment will cease and death of the
embryo will follow. Such eggs will be
candled out as a total loss and will not
only seriously detract from the qual-
ity of the shipment, but will material-
ly lower the price which is paid f&
them.
If the general practice of eliminate'
ing the male from the laying flock as
soon as the breeding season is over
and the last hatching eggs saved is
followed throughout the country, it
would mean the saving of thou -
OH, MY HEAD I.
HOW IT ACHES I
Headache is not of itself a disease,
but is geeerally caused by some die.
order of the stomach, liver or bowels,
and in ell eases the treatment should
be directed to renmeo the cause, for
with the eause removed the headaches
vanish for all time'.
;Far the purpose of removing the
headaches it is impossible to find a
mat better remedy than
It regulates the stomach, liver and
bowels, purifies the blood and hallos
up the whole stet= to full health
and vigor.
Pitt up only by The T. Milburn Co.,'
Limited Toronto, Ont.
sands -sof.. dollars to the farmers
and poultrymen through the elimina-
tion of losses from germ development.
1115—Filmy georgette with slurred
godets of cobwebby lace fashions this
frock of exceptional charm and grace,'
which is worn over a slip of white
crepe. The pattehn provides a pointed
collar and long, plain sleeves, with
which, by omitting the godets, a tail-
ored street frock may be made.' Sizes
36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size
38 bust requires 3% yards of 36 -inch
material, with yards additional
for the godets. Price 20 cents.
1001—Printed silks and flowered
chiffons, that are contributing so, much
individuality to the ftoche of the sea-
son, i$ charmingly expressed in- this
afternoon costume, trice d a lovely
design forms a deep h eel on the: Tenter
edge of the frock. • . ,7 nds its way
intothe *Shamed yole, 34, 86, 88,
40 and 42 inches hint, Size 38 bust
requires 31.4 yards of 30 -inch or e0 -
inch material. The pattern providee
long sleeves. Pito 20 'dente. ,
Our Fashion Beek illustrates Many
frocks' just .as charming as the two
pictured here. Price ot the book 10
cents the copy, including' a coupon
good for fiee cents in the purchase of
any pattern.
• Turkish Women Join Clubs.
Women's clubs have become 'turner-
ous in Turkey. A few years ago they
Were unknown:
N.4.0*,
" 'Unless you have fruit trees don't
be a grafter.
gams. e protests Rea is is as -
phonons interference with the work
of God, and predicts that he will suffer
blindness for his sin, And so it comes
about. We should think of the punish-
ment as symbolical in its meaning. If
men sin against the Spirit of God,
calling that nthich is good evil, and
that which is evil good, the time will
come when God will withdray all light
from their souls, and they will be left
in the "outer darkness."
V. 12. The proconsul has no doubt
now of the truth of what the mission-
aries proclaim, and he becomes a be-
liever. Thus a notable convert from
heathenism is gained by Paul' hi
Cyprus.
at it. If rot eaten, remove the entire
meal, without any cereeiony, and res
peat this method for a number of
meals, Thus much of the drama in
which the child delights is muiehed,
and much of the unpleasant emotional
reaction produced ley stimulating an
antagonistic attitude in the youngster
is avoided, An eminent child -special-
ist declares that a child may go witit.
out Med for 24 to 48 hours etrithout the
slightest injury, in an effort to induce
him to eat the food which every child
requires,
After all, parents, it Is a question
of habit, and if you have ever at-
tempted to break a habit, you. know
what a firm hold it has on you. Habits
which you have leaver formed, you do
not need to break. How will a little
'child, know the taste of rich cake and
candy if you do not'give them to him?
If he forms the habit of drinking milk
when a small child, he will always
like it. The same is true of vegetables
which so many grown-ups declare they
"just hate."
You are the keeper of your chil-
dren's habits. It is for you to dis-
courage troublesome idiesyncrasies
and develop in the children habits
which will be a firm foundation for
future health. The study of the food
of children is a worth -while study.
•'Why Not Tell Her So.
"Well, I believe in saying what I
think! It is too *ridiculous for her to
humor those children the way she
does when she is so hard up." Mrs.
Smith's lips cloeed firmly.
• "They are fine children," her neigh-
bor murmured. '
"Yes, they are, but look how she
gives up everything for them! She
never goes out in the evening because
she wants to make it cozy for the
children at home. Then, if there is a
condition of the eggs will. permit.
special treat on hand and she can't Eggs should always be packed with
afford tickets for all, she has some
work that keeps her; perhaps she
want" the eVening for writing! Oh,
it makes me so tired! I tell her so
every time I see her."
The ghost of a, smile flitted across
the other woman's face. "Have you
ever told her that you thought the
space in which it is placed.
children were fine?" It is also claimed that packing on
"Well, of course I haven't," Mrs. the small end allows the yolk to rise
Smith replied. "Why should I do and rest against the air space so that
that?"
"Oh, I just wondered. You said you the egg appears much better when
candled. Packing should always be
done in a well -lighted room so that
any porous or thireshelled ens may
AH YOU TROUBLED.:
WITH YOUR LIVER?
When your liver becomes sluggish
and inactive your whole health suf-
fers, and the only way You can got
hack, and keep your health right is
by the use of ,
They will clear away ftll the Waste
and poisonous matter from the sys-
tem, and prevent, as hell as banish,
°ha relieve all the eomplications of
an unhealthy, weary liv-er.0
Lexa.Liver Pills are put up only
by The T.' Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Out.
Packing Market Eggs.
It has often been said that success
in the poultry business depends very
largely upon attention to large num,
hex' of more or less minute details.
This is just as true to -day as it ever
was. More than that, as time goes on
and we learn more and more about
the hen and her products, the number
of 'these details is constantly increas-
ing.
One of the details that is very im-
portant on any farm from which eggs
are being shipped is the proper pack-
ing of those eggs in- the container in
which they are to be sent to market.
Packing needs to be considered both
from the point of view of as complete
protection as is possible for the eggs
and with the idea of making the con-
tents of the package as attractive in
appearance as the package and the
the large end's up. They appear to
carry better in this manner, with less
breakage, than when picked small
end up. Also they will rattle less in
the filler, and the general appearance
of a layer of eggs is much better when
the top of each egg nearly fills the
believed in saying what you thought,
and you also admitted that her chil-
dren were worth while. How much it and excluded.
would help Ellen if you would tell be easily seen
her so!"
• A Utility Shower.
A shower given recently for a young
aselae who was going to house -
after her mar -
hie
keeping immediate
liege, was in the form o
dressed to represent a negro rnamm
A bowl -shaped sieve was used for the stated t at
head and covered with a black, dust- that it dries quickly and auneres
less dust cloth, the features of the strongly to wood, brick, stone or con -
face being marked On with a lump of crete.
starch. •
A coat hanger formed the shoulders, folnloi
wreso:tions for making are given as
Whitewash That Sticks.
A whitewash that can be applied
with an ordinary sprayer, and that
when dry will not rub off on clothing
may sound too good to be true.
Both these qualities are claimed,
room however, for whitewash made accord-
-e to this formula. It. is further
ixture is snow white,
Thompsdn—"Good gracious! Didn't
you pack my liniment?" and overtaxes the kidneys. Use eggs a budget ledger, hooks and so on,
Mrs. Tbompson—"No, of course not! instead; they are easier to digest and
meat. It takes away their desire for cloths, dish mops, labels, tags, balls
bland foods, such as milk and eggs, of twine, account book, kitchen slate,
handle. The rest of mammy's costume
gloves and two aprons. From belt
pans, a bread knife and a whisk
bungalow apron, which were large and
kitchen towels around the broom
consisted of a sweeping cap, rubber
and the body Was made by wrapping
broom, and in the pockets of the big
cloths, a tack hammer and tacks, dust
and visible pockets protruded frying
deep, were a tape measure, six wash tegeittegty for spraying.
paste results. If water is added too
tlanderia i
lug water, adding the water slowly
rapidly, or if the mixture is not well
paste and stir thoroughly. Add water
and stirring constantly until a thin
ful of whitewash a handful of Port -
stirred, the paste will be lumpy.
to bring the whitewash to the proper
Just before using add to each pail -
Slake two pecks of lime with boil -
Add one gallon of salt to the lime
scement and a teaspoonful of
ultramarineearliebrhlwe. in Acdaduieneg tthhee these etwhite-
Ita-
was labeled: 'Not to be taken,' "
wash to appear streaked.
et ,
The cement makes the whitewash
You can't get something for nothing
adhere strongly to any surface, where-
in this world. Don't, forget to feed
as the bluing counteracts the grayish
perennial plants from which you sic -
color of the cement and results in the
pect to get blossoms. *
snowewhite appearance so much de -
Annuals may well serve as expert- sired in the poultry house.
Obeying Orders,
of milk a clay.
Don't stint on oranges. They should
be eaten every day. they are im-
possible to obtain, tomatoes, fresh or
canned, are a good substitute, Apples,
prunes, dates, peaches, pears—in fact
all of the fruits except bananas, are
indispensable.
Children should have very little
are more nutritious. Most children•
like eggs, and there are many ways
you can serve them.
Cooked cereals form an excellent Ironing -Board Covers.
food, furnishing energy for the never -
ceasing activity of childhood. They Instead of using an old sheet for an
can be either the home -cooked cereals ironing -board cover, which soon goes
mental plants to help determine where or the ready -to -serve type. Many of to pieces, I make special covers of
low shrubbery should be set pernaan- these are very nutritious and give a heavy unbleached cotton, cutting them
boa
en y. i three
inches larger all round. I finish with
used in planning our gardens they served with cereals is very appetizing
d h If ' h hem. A
would look much better, and healthful.
Now what. shall we frown epee? string of stout tape is run through g e the sauce .
draw These not only add a pleasing flavor
Each article was wrapped separate-
ly and the bride was required to un-
dress the mammy.
tl If more thus and brains were pleasing variety to the menu. Fruit • e aMe e
All of -us like novelty. Try giving
apple sauce a new dress by adding
several candy cinnamon balls to it.
the nem, winch makes a
snug -fluting,
''
color sauce a fine pink.
What foods shall be put upon the g,
taboo list? Tea and coffee, of course;
d other condiments; easily removed cover. If etarcbhed and
We would not dwarf our children's
giving them only the sweets
How the Institutes Are -Helping Newcomers to Ontario
II ()NIL and COUNTRY
pefet,s, easpices, andantha
sugar and candy. A piece of molasses
, permissible. The candy -eating habit s
or pure sugar -candy After
excessive use of
a meal is; colored clothes, is to pad the board
ironed it is a great improvement over bodies by
the old style,
smoothly on both sides and make a
Another good idea, when there are
souls by giving them only pleasure in
tort their minds and disfigure their.
its most superficial and selfish form?
they crave for food. Would we dis-
i By EMILY GUEST, TORONTO PROVINCIAL CONN E.NOR. .appetite and talces away tlie hunger' over
is a serious one Sugar satisfies the slip shape. just large enough to slip
the board. This gives double -teem
Institutes and Immigration.
The members are trying:
1. To secure as full information as
possible of immigrant families settling
in Ontario, or girls and women em-
ployed aeidomestics in homes through-
out the previnee from:
(a) The Colonization Dept. Of ' the
Ontario Government;
(b) The Employment Labor Bureau;
(c) The Land Settlement Branch.
2, To secure as full information as
poseibte re children being placed in
Ontario homes. from:
(a) The' Children's Aid Society;
(b) The Barnacle Home;
(e) The Salvation Amy.
3, To se' that the eliddren of immi-
grant families Or those placed in
homes by the Children's Aid Society
or the Barnado Homes attend school
regularly.
• To report all eases of cruelty, neg-
lect or overwork on the pert of thoSe
employing help to the propel. author-
ities, ,
Vo report to the proper aulhcrities
Mr substantial foode at nfeal-time• service; one side of the board Islay be For
sugar irritates the delicate linings of used for colored clothes and the other
all cases of children or Parents staffer- the stomach; sugar kille the taate for :for white. Make a calico or cretonne
COLIC AND CHAMPS
ing from contagious or infectioui disi milk and eggs. Most parettte give to PAINS IN THE ST IVIA0H
eases, or who are meetally deficlent, children the foods which they them- bag to slip over the ironing board
and when necessary to take any other when it is not in use. • This will keep There's Nothing Equals
ithe cover of the board clean. These
action advisable, selves enjoy, and they feel they are
sheets last for years.—Mrs.
' depriving them of a justified pleasure ironing
•
0
To take an active leterest in sup. if their children 'are not given sweets. C. 0 -
porting local Children's Shelters antl What could le more unwise?
to co-operata with the Children's Alt!
Soeiety in securing good home.: fm:
the children for adoption.
To familiarize institute members
with the immigration laws.
To eMphasize through article write
ten, through:lectures and discussion,
the importance of getting in touch
with newcomers and leading them to
realize that they have a part to*play
in advancing COM mu ni ty interentS.
To visit and welcome newcoiners,
whether native or foreign born, to the'
coinmunity, and ieto the Institute,
where they may imbibe and tontribute
to the. highest ideals of home -making
and Canadian citheenehip.
This is patriotism of a pradtical
nature which is bringing increasingly
valuable result*,
• Another pernicious habit is that of
eating at any or all hours of the day.
A mid-morning or raid -afternoon
lunob of fruit or milk is euffielent in
addition to three regular meals. Con-
stant eating keeps the child's digestive
apparatus working all the, time and
paves the way for indigestion and
stomach disorders and doctor bills in
theMoyterieris!stoofteresa. y to me, "How. can
It' induce my child to eat vegetables?
lie refuses." Under elicit conditions
there is very likely to be an emotional
scene wainlicichislthrgeecarsiii the
heevery nttilmoof tt lhi
e.
food is preseeted. It teems wise to
guard against making en event of this
occasioie Sneerve only e ema.1 amend
I and give the child suncient time to
Paint chicken roosts with creosote
and then go in the house after dark
and watch the lice come clown of the
fowl's body and down the legs. It will
kill all the vermin that get on the
Perch' et
What is down out of sight in the
earth? A farmer Wondered about it.
He took a bar, made a deep hole in
the earth and filled it with fresh loam.
Then he dropped some carrot seed
into the hole. They came up all right,
end when he went to thin them he
pulled up roots one and one-half feet
long. This loads him to conclude that
We have some richer land down out
of sight elan any we are now tilling,
eiehd that subsoiling is the best way
to bring it up. Maybe he is tight.
It has beau thi use for over 80
years; its tietion is pleasant, rapid,
tellable and effectual, awl relief
(stones promptly.
"Don't accept a substitute,"
The genuine is pat op only by Th.
T. Milburn CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont.,
4