The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-10-21, Page 3"Dead Tired"
:After a
Sieeple.ss Night
Sieetleasness is caused by the nerv-
ous syetem becomieg deranged, and to
those svlioso rest ia broken by frightful
.roams, nightmares,sinking and. moths
ering eensatious, who svelte un in the
oreing feeling tat tired as when they'
et to bed, can. have their old, peeee,
undisturbed, refreshing sleep back
again by using
e tote --
It is not attoeether comforting to
• know that rust spores can be. carried
• fronl great distances andareto be
found at very considerable heights.
Hotvever, details :of - spore -trapping
experiments eo-operatively conducted
• by the Royal Canadian Air Force and
• the Dominion Rust Research Labtne
atory at -Manitoba Agricultural Col-
lege, given by Dr. D. L. Bailey, path.-
ologist in charge, in the Doininion
Botanist's repine for 1925 de beyond
measure interestingtt The Mee, of the
investigation or experiment was to col-
lect all data possible regarding the
origin and spread of black stem rust-
le Western Canada by studying the
spore-centent of -the upper air over,
Mrs. A. A. Balmer, Ludo, B. C.
writes: --A 'Two years ago, efter ha.ving
had a severe atteak of pneumonia,
was left in a badly run down condition.
My nerves were all broken' up, eould
not sleep at night, but would toss
from side to •side until morning when
I would feel so dead tired I would not
feel like getting'up at an.
„.
Having read about your 'Milburn's
Heart an,d Nerve Pills for just such
eases as mine I got some and took th,em •
as directed, and before I had finished
throe boxes I began to rest at night,
could sleep good, and my eaves soon
got cal right agent.
Price' 50e. a box at • all dealers, or
mailed aired on. receipt' of price by
The T.. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont
How Rust Spores Are
• Carried.
e,
various districts during the season.
As the retort suggesta the re.setts
obtained, by the first ?ear's work of
this kind at -e striking. In the first
instance, the wind .t` dissemination of
rivet spores over large areas and for
considerable distance,s has been estate.
-lished. Over henvilth" weeded areas
,tvidely separated from cereal -growing vent •of the mammoth iucubator and
s icts• indications were definitely hatcheries another condition tirose and
o tined thet even at an altitude of that was the exporting toeCanada of
5,000 feet the concentration of spores eay..gei chicks in euanti-ges by the
was surprisingly high And this up- United States commercial hatcheiies,
wards of three hundred miles from the and thishvas an entirely different pro -
nearest tvheat-growing region. This, -position.
says Dr. Bailey, accounts in large In the first case the chicks were for
measure for the almost miraculously
eudden appearance of -rust over large
areas. Because dnce runt becomes
prevalent in the spring, wheat area of
the United States the ruat spores cap
very rapidly be carried north in large
timbers by a south wind.
Give Alfalfa a Chance. .
THE PRECIOUS HOME FESTIVALS
• it Is such busy, hurrylne world! And we bless someone like Angelo Patri
,who comes an It friendly fashloe and retrilnds up of the liner thinga
• of life, especially as these concern the coming generation.
. BY .ANGE140
Every now end again somebody pare the pumpkin apd they polish the
wrings his hands and cries aloud his dinner service from forks to platters.,
grief because children do not stay en They even tand by and lick the;
the farms. I am scereely moved by spoons and lap Up the scraping's that'
their concern because I know that come from the cake bowie. They ask
many children leave their homes in A thousand questions and they are con -
the cities and go eat itL search of Mf&ssant1ry underfoot and only a trply
adventure. I would do what could b emmtry-bred rrasn aed woman under-
done to keep all children home long stand whet really is happening in the
sough to gather the backgrou,nd that mind end soul of the festival -mad
is to be her mainstay and their child. Put him to work—let his share
(-Nide in all the years to oome and then in everything—and he will have a ,
—cheerfully Surrender them to what- flavor of spirit far 'beyond anything
ever fortune may have in store, But the brownest and bravest of turkeys
first, I would be so careful that Home affords him!
had seeped into their very blood and •e
Ims...AL DAYS.
b A el titat' t d if
e s ease o o one
takes a bit ef trofible.
• Children never grow without trouble
for somebody. Sontebedy has always
to eels() thought and make a atruggle , f th full
year.
And please make a bit of ceremony
on such festal days, j remember a set
of little. woo -den bowls filled with nuts
that were need on Hallowe'en and
never again or seroundar•
to obtain the setting that alloWs &re How we did took ,forward to 'those
dren to grow. You knew they meet do bowls appearing as the glad time aP-
their own, growing; we but suPply the proachecl I Nide tasted . fairy
backgrpund and the opportenity. The cbatins ,when eaten out of the tfaaint
tome festiyais_its speeiat good tim,es brown labwre. And there waa a oeffain
"L -are opportunities• !or tat blue platter of family. tradition that
country -bonne. They offer such de- came tut of eieeng to bear the Thanks-
lightful oceasione fon storing happy ;giving bird. The turkey would not
memories, Happy memori•es of 'home hiave said Thanksgiving to us had he
and its circle are precisely what rankes
the precious background we de:sire.
• MYSTERIOUS NIGHT.
Ahead a bit on..thecalendar, for
example, there is Hallowe'en. To be
sure -it is a night of mystery and fairy
whisperings and witches' wands—just
the , atmosphere Mutt youth enjoys.
Make a special occasion of it always
---.favors made by childish fingere, the
eiuts and apples and special dishes, the
fayored guest and the traditional
games. Hallowe'en is particularly a
country child's 'delight val preparations, Aare the fun and
- the frolic. Bring in the friends and
Next to it,' and overshadowing it In mane room for the bustle and noise
joy comes Thanksgiving. Tha,t is a
great day for the children and a great
chance to tie them to their homes end
their people with the'bond that neither
TEETHING BABIES
Ttiousamis at Them
DIE EVERY SUMMER
• The hot weather, ie terY bard ork
babies sterting to mit their teeth.
On the first cap of err, iooseness of
the bowels then.uothers aliould give
s ow dose a of '
This will quickie offset the diarrlima,
vomiting and parging, and, perhape
save the babga life. '
, Put up enly by The T. Millen% 0o.,
• Lianted Toronto Oist.
not been borne in on that old platter,
I don't believe it wa,s worth. mote than
a dollar 13,rid a Self in the shop but in'
the family it was priceless for it .said
Thanksgiving and Thanksgiving
meant something special and fine in
oue lives. *
Christmas mea.ns the tree and. the
gifts. But vrtiat use the gifts if each
child had no hand in making and etor-
ing add whispering about them? What
use the dinner if each child had no
hand in the melting? Share the festi-
SS. LESSON
Geteber 17,, Moses Honored In His
Death, Deut ea:: 45.- 52;, 34; 5-8.
Golden. Text—Procious In the SlOht
. of the Lord, Jo the. death of WS
saints,—esaire ele: 15,
•-,4NALYS1S.
L moms' FAREWELT, WORDS, 32: 45-47.
•II, Tim SRNTRNOD OTP 32:0-62.
111. Tnk.: "UNKNOWN CRAW:, 245-8.
Itraa0ahddioN—We come this les-
son to the end of tiee of Moses,
• • 4ntiont:d:us.remtryi forfnelooltotrhye. greatest and
-"Even Moses, beloved of God and Men
Whose -memorial is blessed" (Eccles,
The aneient Writer, whose words are
ihere quoted, says further, that God
Sanetifimeectolicnimessi,n his faithhilness and
• And ctio‘ie hini out of all men.
He made him to hear his voice,
And brougbt him into the dark cloud,
gahrse.ett,tienes, commandments before
Even the law of life and kpowledge,
That he might teach Jacob his eovens
tet
6 ants,
/6".g.sra-V
'
dueledg,
and confusien of it all. For in that
lies the very heart a,nd soul Of the ,
home. For Home is a cherished mem-,
ory and a background that colors the „
time nee foitme can ever break'. Bat egeote of
to establish that bond one , takes Our days, andethe country
home has the beet chance to ,render
trouble. . them beautifully sweet and strong and
The festival that allows the children compelling to righteousness. It means
no shame prepardtionforms no asso- just a bit Of trouble and thoughtful-
ciations .and make.s no. ties. Then set nese and no mothee baits at that. ,
the children to viork. They peel the Then tiles% are bihtlidae-s—and all
•apples, theY chop the nuts, they pre- the rest. Use them!
• Importation:of Chicks.
For a great many years. Canadian
poeltrymen have • imported ,day-old
chicks from. the United States, and
when seared from reliable breeders
these chielte, have materially assisted
in the development of - the poultry in-
dustry in this country, 'With the ad -
The last date, generally recognized
by alfalfa growers, on which it is per-
missible to renteve the teat crop of the
season is about Sept: 2e In. a normal
year. • The few weeks of etogieet af' A-RFiallture was instrumental le
weather following, gine ties alfalfa, having alloptod • as ,a .tempOrertc ex-
plants tune to recover and grow a pi.o., perliene‘a•regulation peevfding fe'r the
tecting top before freeze-up, enabling free eetry of chicks•that WCre iteeom-'
the plant to winter. . This seatioe be- mulled at; 41 pedigitee of breeding. This
ing abnormal, in that- crepe lunge been hes not been entirely sethifactory on
two weeks Flower than usnal in reach- account ,of the difficulty experienced I
dt supplying the, individuel pedigree, ,
Ing maturity, it may he reaeonable to
the duty 'being se small on the I
advance the last date of -cutting to and
Sept. 30, with reasenable prospect of cheap Chick the restriction did not ,
sufficient growing weather before work againet the poor grades as much
freeze up to tnae:e tee alfalfa plant as was desired, though the total. im--
to recuperate for the hard winter peretPortatiots 'have" been decidedly leek- ,
ened. ...
iod. Those ,that harvest or pasture
Th.& solution:of -the problem seems
heavily after Sept. 30, may ptty foe, •
so rest with the United States and -at
the chance they take in reduced '3-tie:de
during .
quality of the chicks put out by the
hatcheries.
Duatint/VS. Spraying the
Potato.
• The report for 1925 of the Domihion
Botanist is particularly • worthy of
study and cogitation by every agai-
eulturist and grower ef any sort of
produce. It is a report of rare com-
prehensiveness, covering reconda of
investigation and remedial experi-
ments of practical:y every disease con-
ducted ty .pathologicali experts con-
nected with the Dominion Experimen-
terFarms System. Mr. D. J. MacLeod,
1222
And Israel his judgments (Eccles.
45 :4-5) .
Modern writers, no less than an-
cients are :unaniinous in his praise. It
is George Elleit who calls him:
Moses who opals° with God as with.
,•hia friend,
Add ruled his people with the twofold
• power
Of Wisdem that can dare anditill be
meek. •
The Bible record of his life covers
three period.s, that of hie early life
and education at the court of Pharaoh*,
then his sejourn in the wilderness with
the Midianites, and le,etlye et greatest
length, his leadership of'Iarael in the
great adventure for freedom, from
Egypt to the threshold of the land, of
promise. It presents hingas an ardent
• lover and champion of the rights 'Of
his own people, as the founder and
organizer of their national life, their
lawgiver and ruler 'through a long and
difficult period, but chiefly as a man
of vigor'. and of faith, seeing the hand
of God in all this great movement, and
steadfastly obedient to that voice of
Geri which directed him all along the
way. The highest eulogy prorounced
upon him in the Old Testament is
simply that he was God's faithful ser-
vsnt (Num. 12:7; Heb. 8:5).
1. MOSES' FAREWELL WORDS, 32:45-47.
"Moses roade an end of speaking."
The book of Deuteronomy contains a
teries of discatirses • attributed - to
Mo.ses, spoken by him to thepeople in
the last month of the fortieth year of
the wilderness sojourn (1:3). The
first of these is to be found in chaPa•
1-4, the second in chaps. 5-11, the
third, after the restatemeet of the
Law, in chaps. 28-30. In chaps. 3,0,
' 31, and 32 there -are various concluel-
a lag words and messages, futl of inter-
estandpathos, and all marked by the
• ' - same high tone of faith an2d4:629ut;yanto4
God. See 30:15-20; 314-8,
82 :45-47t
I "Set. your heart." These words in
Hebrew speech are quite the equiva-
lent of "set your mind" in English:
hieffatt renders "Keep in mind all that
I have warned you of." The reference
, is net merely to the song in the earlier
• !part of the chapter, 'but to all the
DIFFERENT AND MODISH. words of exhortation and warning
the, most part for the iniprovement of Plant Pathologist in chargeeat Fred- The netv silhouette finds graceful which the book contains. The latter
steels and came in duty free. In the ericton,, N.B., deals largely withcommand46 sheuldtliiipemrentode7odutr-"ct4t_
dis_ wexhpierehssiisonnarirnowtlhyisbeitodclitn of' moire, part �f v .
s-scond case the qoatity of the chicks easels affecting the potato. Among fashion. The collar may be worn drPh
" Compare 6:7. "It is no vain
was entirely, a 'hit and miss proposi- other things .he tells of a valuable ex- cloeecl, or open in V-necic style, vrhite
thing, Moffett renders very effective-
.
tion and for the most pert they were perirnent 'carried Out to test the read i "It is not useless, it means life to
not the type required in this country, tive efficiency of various dusts as cern- gathergot at the shoulders' prove soft you; so shall you live long in the land
fullness over the bust. Tbe skirt front which you are crossing the Jordan to
but they alao caine in duty free, under pared with spray mixtures, aboet shows a light flare, and thefull sleeves occupy." Compare 30:19-20.
a declaration that they were for the which there is considerable diversity are
dmprovement of stock. In other words of opinion: gathered into cuff -bands. No. 1,222; II, THE SENTENCE Os' DF,IATI7, 82:48-52,
is for the miss and small woman, and'
it was so eaey that Canada became a A field of four lied three -quartets is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size.
"Get thee up into this mountain."
dumping: ground. The word "Abarim" means, "the re -
was 'divided into three plats of equal 18 (36 bust) requires 4% yards 36- glens over or beyond." It is used with
Two yeers.age.an attempt was inadsi
. . area. The land was of average fertil- inch material; 1 yard ribbon. 20c. reference to the, Jordan river and the
to correct matters and the -Department its; and 'apparently uniform throeglete Our Fashion Book, illustrating the' deep valley. in which it lies and is
out. Certified. Green Mountaih pota- .newest and most practice: gyles, will the name giden by People west of Jose
'toes were experiinented -Liquid ,tes of interest no every hosne dress- dan to the people and countries east
of Jordan (Num. 33: 47, 48). Its tree
'Bordeaux 'was'a.pPlied by means- of a maker.- Price of the book 10 cente the
here shows pi etty clearly that we have
povrer sprayer withet four -row twelves ' • •
copy. . I not words written by Moses, but the
• HOW TO ORDEF. PATTERNS. .‘ story and the speeches of Moses as
nozzle boom ,and Bordeaux :dust: and
depper carbonate, dust. by means 'Of a
Niagara traction crop duster provided
with a drag canvas. Efforts were made
to apply the dust and spray mihtures
—the composition and application of
which are given in tabular form in the
report, which is to be had free on ad-
dressing the Publications Branch, Ot-
tawa—in such quantities that equal
amounts of metallic copper would be
used.
While the results are not' considered
conclusive, the experiment having'
been conducted for only' one year, AI
table published shows that better
yields foltowed the Bordeaux dust
than the spray as applied with power
machines against such diseasee as
the last annual meeting of the Case!
• adian Natiheal Pohltry Record Asso-
ciation it was decided to ask that any
In Reseal there are several farms new rognletion respecting the entry
where horses are bred for making of day-old chicks into Canada be based
violin bows from their h,air. on the accredited hatcheries scheme
adeerated by the United States Fed -
era l Dept. of Agriculture. This scheme
is gradually taking hold in the United
States and it'll; felt in Canada that
when the hatcheries in the United
A WOMAN'S BACK -
WAS NEVER MADE
TO ACHE States are prepared to expert their
NETHERWASA MAN'S shirks under the .certifica be of the Fed
Beeltsehe .1s, One of, the first- signs it'al Deoth efgrieultpre that. no.
showleg that • tlie kidneys are not further protedtive redelations may ho
working prppernen and that they eteetsary. This eartifitation will cover .'
should .ht attended to at once; for if flee breeding! of athe- chielts and. the'
*the' are neglected, thio stage a -.pee et the parent stock: •'e
• the acrious kidney troubles are '
. sure to follow.
There is only one way to get rid of
the treat, laino and aching bathe and
' that is by the I3SO of
That some stringent regulations are
ciessal y is apparent when the clis-•
se siteation is taken into conaidern-
den, and the ease with which diseese
carriaci and spread by yeung chicke.
The avereclitation plan in the 'United
• Sates, as pr000sed, peovides for/the
nrtilication of flocks, after rigid, in
aeectio.n of individuals mid flecks frem
• the standpoint of breeding, health, and
Pot% sanitation, .
• The Oanodiali National Poultry Re -
"Doan 'at' are the origthe 41Cid'&' gird Aseeciatiett has couneunicated its
bey Pill."• ideas to hhe Provincial l'oultay "Asto-
•Iihoy have been on the merket for ciations and is, watching the situetion
the past, 40 years so don't s.ecept
Closely, prepared to make reconinien-
substitute.
Iced, ettosegs, glen. you ask geo &Mons to the Department of Agri- •
them." sPvt up only by 'the T. culture when the United States can
Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont, guarantee by its cerMfication, the
early and late leieht.
Egg Timer Helps' in Play.
Little folks who have not yet learn-
ed to te's1 the time can be taught to
play , harmortiously by meaese•of. a
cheap tetegItimert hour glass.' Chi:,
drew find delight in the idea and are
likely to 'take turns" undeestaedingly,
when the -sand' runs tett, whereas it is
sometimea diffieust to teech them woe,n
it is fair to change aboutein playing
with tlseir toys. Indeed, firat the
sand glass is almost certain to be as
much of an attraction as a reialartsy,
They soon learn to change the glass
without any watehing andeethet •
thought on the part a busy mother
has been known to bring amazing im-
provement in the play-harmemy of her
children.
• ,•
Swell Family. I
MrSr Noahlott — "I presume when
you we.re abroad you visited the Swiss
Alps."
Mrs. Nowrich—"The Alps? Well, I
ehould say so. And you know, they
are it.. nioest fandly itt SWitzerland."
Write your name and address plaint recorded be the language of a West
ly, , giving number and size of suth Palestine. • There 4s a eimilar use. of
Jordan writer after the settlement in
Patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in language in other parts of Defiteron-
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap orny. See 1:1. 5; 3:8; 4:41, 46, 47,
It, carefully) • for each number tiad 49; in all of which the proper render-
addrese your orded to Pattern Dept.', ink is "beyond jordan, uot "on this
Wilson 'Publishing Co.. ,73 West Ade_ side." "Mount Nebo" is also called
!aide .St., Toronto. Patterns sent by Pisgah (see 3:17; 4:40). It was on
Tatum mail. • the western edge of the high Moabite
plateau, overlooking the northern part
— of the Dead Sea. From it a view could
Twenty Per Cent. Interest. • be had far westward and northward,
- with the mountains of Lebanon and
"Little Boy," inquired the ,stranger, i
et
etermon. n the den distance, (34:14).
"what would you do if you had a compare limn. 27:12-14.
thousand dollerst" i "Trespassed against me." The story
:Little -hey thought for a on time of the sin of Moses and Aaron is told
beforesteplyingt "I'd clie rich!" in Num. 20:2-11 His not at all easy
to understand, but there appears to
have been an act of inroatienee CT of
Drosurnnt'ort in which they faded to
hone- Geri, or as the narrative mite 'it,
eitetify him in the eyes of the peo-
ple. Itt Deut. 1:87, however, the of-
fenterfer whieh Mores was forbidden
entrance to Pr lostrne is CODD0C;,ed 'With
TO DIET YOURSELF.
• IF YOU HAVE
Dyspepsia
IT ISN'T NECESSARY
ths return of the spiee, a =tell earlier
occasion. •
. For 48 Years TIT, THR IJINITiNowisi GRAM 34:5-S,
I
BY PLOR A AliT.NS.
It happens, Eat, infrequently, that needs to be very eitieh alive en the
the More prosperops feereera refose pleYgnouriti—al/ over the aeltool plant,
to tent a room to the geheo1 teAcher fach
merely because they do not need the During' the day she grinde eff oiasa-
moneY• So she goes to a poorer home ea at-tlid rate of Qua every flvo 10fat
where there are few of the condoles teen ininatee, snatching time to inters
and none of the privacy she needs, Jeet an occasional impromptu sernann
where he must sit in a cold roora or Many an adult cari testify that his
spend the enttre evening with the Xam- first ambitioe to melee a higher edit'.
She pays from, twto tythirty cation or to do something worth while
clo:iars a trionth .for a place to Sleep in the world wee inspired bytote of,
and the plainest of fare, these 'talks from the teacher,
thAe teacher,hibiidreomraudtoher
vcre
eto dotheer leeethwori4for, Whicm le the teacher travels " high"
through a recitation she must keep a
must have a •vvarra room of her own to keea %le on the other pupils to see
which she can retire when she will.. that they ens aetually working and •
Perheps we do not consider closely net "Jet° mischief," The heating, the
enough what a responsible and diffi- ventilation of the mom, and, in many
cult position the eountry teacher is ex- schools, the hot lunch, must all be
pected to fill. Besides her work of supervised so skillfully that no time in
teaching, which usually le more than lost from the class schedule,
enough for any one woman to do well,
SOMATA DTITTEs.
she fills the places Of janitor, play-
ground supervisor, znoral Advisor,
preacher and, in reality, mother, for
shenrust see that the careless John-
nies and Marys •button up coats and
do not forget overshoes and mittens.
Itt additton to a this sheie often. milt
n
ea into service as a utas to eare for
cuts and bruises, watch out for symp-
toms of illness and so on.
DAY7AND MXNO WoR1C.
And the modern teacher has many
social dutiea as well, The young people
of the district expect her to give them
original ideas on entertaining, for
their social gatherings. And the par -
meta enjoy school .entertainments
where their children .wilt have a
chance to perform: They everexpect
the teacher to arrange these programs
outside of her regular school time. In
many communities, the sehoolhoutte is
Her tune is net her own from the ueeri as a community centre and the
hour she starts for school until the teacher is very much depended upon.
eweeping and dusting are done and Your teacher should find a hoarding
the fuel, is carried in for the, next day. ,place in one of the best homes in the
Her day ewers a period of at least community wheree,be ean have all the
nine hours. On most nfghts she must comforts and conveniences that the
study, examine papers and otherwise district affords—for the sake of the
oomplete work that cannot be done at men and women of to -morrow, if not
noon or recess, at which hours she for mere humanity's sake!
••••••10.
English Dishes With Odd
Names,
• BUBBLE AND SQUEAL
The ingredients of this dish are thin
,slioes of cold roast beef, cold mashed
potatdes, hold greens of any kind
(cabbage preferred), 1 onion shredded.,
good dripping, salt, pepper, and vine-
gar if desired.
Melt a little dripping. in a. frying
pan, put in the meat, fry quickly until
slightly browned on both. sides, the'ss
remove and keep hot. Fry the onions
.untit brown on both sides, then lee/love
and keep hot. Cook potatoes and
greens and season to taste. Put beck
the onions and stir mixture untinior-
oughly hot, then add vinegar, salt and
pepper, an.d turn into a hot dish. Place.
the meat on top and serve.
LANCASHIRE HOT pop.
• One pound of the best end of a,
neck of mutton, 2 sheep's kidneys, 6
oysters, 1 pound of potatoes, 1 small
Spanish onion, seat and pepper, at pin,t
ef grayy, 1/4 OD.DCe of butter or fat.
Divide the meat into neat cutlets.
Then tried, of the skin and the greater
part of the fat. Put the ehort rib
bones, the roan trimmings of the meat,
and a sinall onion into a stew pan.
Cover these with cold water anboll
d bo
down for gravy. Grease a. fireproef
baking dieh, put in a deep layer of
eliced potato, arrange the cutlets
slightly to overlap each other, and on
each lay 1 or 2 slices of kidney or an
oyster. Season well, put the remain-
der of the potatoes in, but let the
top layer consist of small potatoes cut
in half and uniformly arranged to im-
prove the appearance of the dish. Pour
in the side of the dish ti Pint of Let
stock or hot water seasoned with salt
and pepper. Brush the upper layer of
potatoes over with warm butter or
fat, cover with greased paper and bake
for about 2 hours in a moderate oven.
The paper must be removed during
the latter part of the time to allow
the potatoes to become- brown and
crisp. Then serve, pouring in a little
gravy, in a gravy boat'. The Hot Pot
must be stewed in the disk in which it
is baked. t
R
ROTOPOTar.
Take 2 quarts of water, 2 paunch; of
neck of lamb or mutton, 1 onion, %
pant of shelled peas, 1 carrot, 1/4 tur-
nip, 1 mall mull -flower, 1 good lettuce
head, 1 tablespoonful of' chopped pars,
ley, salt and pepper.
Cut meat into small pieces, put into
the stew pan with a teaspoonful of salt
and geld water, bring slowly to a boil
and skint wells Meanwhile shred let-
tuce finely, cut off stalks of the cauli-
flower and break flower i•nto small
pieces. Let the meat simmer for 1/4
hour afterward. Add turnip, pees and
cauliflower and cook slowly for an -I
other hour. Add the chopped parsley
and season to taste..
My Best Housekeeping
Helps.
household hints that have saved me
time and money since 1 started house-
keeping. Here are the ones I consider
the best; perhaps you eat put merle of
ray helpers to work in your home:
Tiny bailie of tissue paper or squares
of rubber glued to the back of a
ture, on the lower edge, wilt prevent
that black streak that usually appears
on the weal.
If the upper crust of a pie is brush-
ed with. milk hefore placing in the oven
it will bake a rfeh, even brown.
Rub linseed oil into oilcloth and it
will last twice as long. The oil must
be wiped off wea and the oilcloth
allowed to dry thoroughly before
using.
My hr000ns laet longer and do -better
work if i give them an occasional bath.
I use four tablespoonfuls of household
ammonia to two quarts of lakevearra
water. The straws are placed in this
solution for half anhome, ter which
theyeere-theroughly rinsed alld.T.b.7,4".
straw end down in a cool, dry plaoe.
Instead of throwing potato peelings
into the garbage cart I burn them to
prevent the accumulation of soot in
the pipes.
A pint or two of milk added to the
I water in which the chicken is to boil
gives flavor to the meat and makes it
White -and juicy. An old fowl cooked
in this way has the appearance of a
young bird.
• Five cents' worth et moth bans
seattered in my hen nests keep the
place free of lice.
I never cut open a tin can of fruit or
vegetables that. I buy; instead, I set a
hot stovelid on the can and uneolder
the lid. The cans can then be refilled
and the lids held in piece with sealing
wax instead of solder. Lard Lard can be bleached by applying'a
mixture of biehromate of potassium
muriatic acid in minute propor-
tions to the fat.
ff your vinegar, kra,ut, pickle er
meat barrel leaks get a piece of soft
wood, burn it to a charcoal and pul-
1 verize into a fine powder. Put the etutt
on a plate and with a stiff case knife
shave off beef tallow and work it into
the coal until it forms a emeoth dough,
wipe off all dampness and apply.
Twelve years age I stopped a leak in
this way ina pickle barrel. The bar-
rel is still in use and it has never since
leaked a drop.
A piece of camphor in the drawer
where I have my extra silver keeps it
from tarnishing.
A etnall quantity of sassafras' bark
placed among dried fruits will keep
them free from worms for years,
A tablespoonfel of vinegar added to
the lard for frying doughnuts prevents
them from absorbing extra fat.
I use two parts of vinegar and one
of water to wash my range before
blacking it. This cuts all grease and
makes the blacking snick. •,
Wet Oats and Alfalfa.
Crops of oats or alfalfa. that
haze- been deina.ged by unseason-
able weather can be ensitced with
the prospect of making a fair
"In the vehey." The, Hebrew word gaiety of silage. Six years ago
1 means tgleu," or "tering" and preh- thc oat crop in the Fraser Valley, t, . 1
ebly .refers to erre of the narrow. vise , im., was damaged by water quite as .•
tevs descending from. the high ph/I-mu r tatete:y as the crop has bean in On,
to the ;lords,/ team. The inace of the
reeve is unknown, There in no inonu-
meet inarhing the last resting place
o, Moses. He needs no monument, but
diet of his great veld enduring work.
Ite has no tomb.
•Ete. dwells not with you dead, but lives and corn or alfalfa and corn would
•asI»make a better silage than innnature
The writer of Deuteronomy
long
toxic, this year. Tars eile saved. the
situationWas
, the entire oat crop
made inte silage. With much brittle-
turevilage corn yet to be harvested, a
si:lage -made by mixing oat sheaves
ete corn alone, eat% L. Stevenson, of the
ereatness, "There hath not arisen a Ontayie Agricultural College.
has been toning up end restoring
weak stomachs to a noemel, healthy
condition so that the food to longer
causes 'distress, but is thoteughly
digested and anti/lasted, and enablee
Otto to partake ot all the' wholeseme
feed required without fear of ail un -
I t ft iteet '
B.B.B.• is maimfactured only by The
Atilbuytt Co, Limited; TorinitOt Oat,
afterward bears testimony, . to his
rrophet since ih Iike unto
Moses, whem the Lord knew facts to Old But Up to Date.
face" (Dent. 34:10-42). I3ridgeham Farm, Unmet Green, Eng-
land, which was recently acld at aog
il
tion, is a twelftleeettury farea-house "George says he wafers hrtuiettes
Twn friends rarely love each other with original 'oak floorand bearee, to blondes RITY dap." -
equally—one embraces and the other but replete with modern eetneette !had "alit he prefers. the blondes to the
ofters hit; cheek. ' [an aneient tithe barn. brunettes any everibag,"
,