The Exeter Times, 1920-8-19, Page 3MAPt '
Summer Care of Sheet).
No one thing contributes more to
the profit of sheep raising than a safe
and sane system of handling the flock
during the SIMMIOT months. If the
liheep are healthy and furnished with
the kincle of feed best adapted to our
Ontario ferries they will keep in good
flesh coridition, tb.e lambs will make
feeding experirnentea It is very. Im-
portant that both. the ewes and lambs
have plenty of good, feed during the
late summer and early autumn. The
ewe e -will breed more regularly if they
are in good •coadition at mating time,
end the lambs will make better gains
when fed a grain ration. during the
late fall and evi
early nter. Pasture
crops make cheaper galas than grain
rapid, gains, the wool will make good
growth and they will pay good profits, feeds, consequently every effort s ou
Almost any good farmer can succeed be made- to bring the ewes mut lambs
with sheep during the fall, winter thre"ugh the Pasture seam"' in good
and spring months. Then. the chief eandition.
probleme are housing and feeding, but
during warm weather, plans ,must be
made to guard against parasite in-
fection,
While these stomach. and intestMal
6.•
'e..
•
IFY
Selling. butter direet to private cue-
GOQd Gvmea for the CAN N
4th
Chariot Race: Eaeb team le grouped d.
la pairs, The playma eaeli pair tV
ITO HOUT HOf pAlas,
stand with locked arms, faeiag in the
same direction, At the signal "go"
tho first couple tuns forward acroes
V gni line, sane fifty ore sixty feet
ahead, retinal aeross the starting- line
and to the rear of the colamn.which
Matey pecarle et terribly with
pain in the otorixach, alter every meal
they eat.
Dyspepsia and indigestion keep them
has Moved up one epace toward the al comae/et emeory,
startina line, Having returned, they Wh not use that old. reliable Burdock
slap the pair ahead at them, who in
turn slap the next. AViren the slap
reaches the first pair, they start, .ancl
so on, until the eriginal lerrt pair
•crosses the retutning line.
• Hop Relay: The two teams arrange
themselves in single lines, all facing a
goal thirty or forty feet from the
front, At a signal, the first player
hops, on Es right foot, across the
goal tine, ehanges to the left foot and
returns acrosa the starting line to the
rear of the column, As he crosses
the starting line he tags No. 2, who
is now No. 1, and this pleyer hops off,
on his left foot crosses thei goal line,
Changes to his right foot and returns,
tagging; No. '8 as he passes. No. t
aterts off on the right foot, and so on.
The race ends when the ]at player
of either team, returning from the
goal line, crosses the etarting line.
Duck on the Rook may be playhd
with soft cord balls, beanbags, old
tennis balls or canners' tine, one of
each player, except for hire who is
«1t, The "duck." a large oanneas'
tin or old tin pail, is stood upon a
stump or rock. Players back of a
line drawn at a certain distance, say
twenty-five or thirty feet, attempt to
knock the duck off the rock by throw-
ing at it. Each player must recever
his ball after it as throvin, and return
back to the line before throwing again.
The one who is "it" attempts to tag
any player before he can recover the
ball and at the same time, he must
replace. the "duck" as it is knocked
from the rock. When a player is tag-
ged, he takes his place at tagging
sorne other, and at replaeing the
"duck."
Last C,ouple Out: Couples arrange
themselves facing the odd member
player, "it," who stands with his back
to the head ef the line. At the call
"Last couple out," from the odd play-
er at the head of the line, the last
couple run forward, one on either side -
of the line, and attempt to join hands
in front of this odd player. wive is
catcher. If one of the players is
caught before joining hands with his
partner, he and his catcher form a
parasite e can be dislodged by .gaso- Sealers usually increases the rad.
line, coal tar creosotes and standard greatly; sometimes more than doubles
vermifuges, the dosing bivalves risk it, The extra effort is not necessar-
and expense and is seldom effeltive in ily great.
eleaning up the pests. Successful We have a friend who sells from
shepherds agree that prevention is not twenty to thirty pounds a week, has
only better than cure, but that it is doae it for years, and his "trouble"
the only way to secure an unchecked is negligible; in fact, he rather en -
growth on Iambs. • joys the opportunity to "pase the
English shepherds rely an charrge time of day" with customers.
of pasture and liberal grain rations The town in -Which he trades is
to ,earry the lambs past the danger strung out along a winding river, and
paint. Good feed and common salt are on one long street Out of his rig
the best remedies. England has a and lento a dozen or fifteen kitchens
climate that is more favorable to pare- involves little time and labor.
sites than Ontario, but by providing Cash dealing is the most satisfac-
clean forage and dealing out grain at tory basis for a retail butter trade,
critical times the lambs do not suffer and in many cases it is the only prac-
.
from this 'menace. is time for OUT
farmers to st•udy the problem of
guarding against these parasites •ina
tical basis. The -credit customs of
numerous towns are a stumbling -
block. Some farmer's ean afford to give
stead of dallying with losses that are extended credit, but cash ,is better.
consuming the profits from their Where the account is only a few
floCks. -
To provide safe pasture for his ewes
and lambs the farmer should sow oats
and peas clovers, grasses, alfalfa,
rape, rye, veteh and the like and keep
the fields fenced so that the lambs ent butter. Friends are natural eus-
may graze ahead of the ewes, anditomers; usually without being asked,
change the pasture every eight or ten I they inform acquaintances of the .good
days in extremely warm weather aad1butter they are getting, and thus the
every two weeles when the weather demand grows until it exceeds farm
is -cooler. In this way the eggs of production.
the parasites that are dischaagea on Where the maker is not well known,
e grass in the dung of the ewes do
tt have time to hatch before the
lambs. are changed to a clean field.
,By taking these precautions during
the Period from May 15 to September
15, there will be little danger of the
laVas becoming infected. It is dux-
haf:the warm Weather that the IVOTMS
d'edelop fast and the lambs become
infested.
If the ewes and lambs are kept con-
fined in email yards at night take care
to keep them in a shed or yard where
no grass grows so that the excrement
will not infect the grass where the
lambs will graze. Doing this and pro-
viding clean pastures will secure ap-
proximate, if not complete, inununity
from the injury of paraSitces. Inform-
ation as to the habits and .character-
istics of these parasites and methods
of safeguarding the flock may be ob-
tained by sending to the Department
of Agriculture at Ottawa.
Salt should be where the sheep can
h:ave ,access to it at all times. Many
experienced- shepherds mix salt with
air -slaked lime, a little more lime than
salt, to prevent indigestion and bloat
where the sheep are changed to new
pastures.
If the ewes and lambs have good
pasture and forage trops it will sel-
dom pay to feed any go:ain feed, unless
the lambs are being conditioned for
the sunimer market. Ptunpkins plant-
ed in the corn field make an ideal sup-
plement for the fall pastures. Rape
sown by itself or with cern will furn-
ish ideal fall pasturage for the ewes
and lambs. Soy beans sown with corn
have given excellent results .in many
pounds -of butter, deliereked a little at
a time, payments ought to be made at
least once a month.
Nobody ought to try to sell direct
who does not.cansisteutly make excel -
and it becomes necessary to drum up
trade, the quality of the butter oughtl couple and take their places at the
head of the lime which movea back to
to receive the emphasis, and not the
price. Most housekeepers already accommodate them. The catcher
Blood Bitters, a remedy that has been
on the market for the past 40 yeare
and obtain peeled and permanent relief,
--Mr, H. II, Collins, Norton, N.B.,
writes—"t was with the overseas forme
for four years and two mantles, and M
October, 1916, I was unfortunate enough
to be wounded end taken prieoner.
was A prisoner for 2tet years, and the
food they gave lie wee not good, at
timesaand after a few moaths I found
that I waS suffering from indigestion.
When I came home in July, 1919, I
Was nearly a wreck. I was told to use
Burdock Blood Bitters. I did so and
found great relief, and caa now eat
without .featt ‘of Traits and sicimeres,
would recommend B. B. B. to all who
taffer from indigestion!'
IVIaaufacattred onIt. by The T. Mil.
bura Co.'. Limited. Toronto. Ont.
should stand ten feet from the, head of
the line. He must not turn his head
to SOO when the players are coming',
nor may he chase them until they
leave crossed the line on which he
stands.
Oval. the Top Relay: This Is a lively
contest game for any number of play-
ers. The game requires an extra
handball. Or, If preferred, two bean-
bags may be Used instead. Opposing
teams of eqUal ntmibers are lined up
in rows alongside of each other, all
,facing in the seine direction. At the
signal to start, player No. 1 passes
the up and back over his head
to player No. 2, who peeses it in turn
to 3, from Nvhom it goes to 4, and
so on, until it is received by the test
player who carries it as speedily as
possible t,o the head of the line. All
players having moved down one step
to accomm.odate him, he starts the
ball as did player No. 1. When re-
ceived by the last player, it is again
returned, and so on until player No.
1 has his or4inal place at the head
of the line. The team completing the
eircuit first, wins. If the ball is drop-
ped, it must be put in action again
by the player who "lost" it. This
game is very exciting and never fails
to liven folks up a bit,
Harry Lauder is a native of Lark-
hall, Lanarkshire, Scotlarid.
Canal boats form the homes of more
than 25,000 people in England.
know that country butter can be
bought for less than creamery butter.
Where the prospective customer is
a very desirable one, it is 'often a good
plan to leave a pound of butter as a
free ample.
Afecreffe
To tell good stallions, compare the
'colts froni different stallions at a
fall colt show. If half a dozen classes
of colts are exhibited, and the get of
the same sire heads each elass, there
is no cloulet as to which ,stallion is
most valuable to the community. Such
is the only sound' basis upon which
the siee can be selected, and the colt
• shows are about the only channels
through evhieh mare owners cau judge
for themselves the -merits of each stal-
lion and jack.
A weapon against nit flies that an-
noy horses so terribly in the autuenn
months, may be made of ordinary
binder twine by cutting in thirty -inch
lengths until the short pieces make a
strand as large as the forearm. Knot
to prevent' unraveling, then suspend
by a Stout cord from the belly -band of
the, harness, forming a large double
tassel which will these the flies from
the horse's lege.
Buy formalin now for treating seed -
wheat for smut.
I
ra t
DnPEND ABLE!
tires, like good
roads, always pay foa
tohveemnselve:,..mman:y times
Partridge Tiree haver
a supreme hand -built
dependability which
makes them savers of
dollars, time and in-
convenience. They era
quality frora tread to
.0.41 inside of the casing..
A-&
A series of instructive articles canatituting, wheu completed, an
entire course on baby hygiene'and care of the child up to six
or seven years old, Mothers are urged tO read the articles
as published, awl cut them out for future reference. The
information has been prepared by physicians whuhave inade
the welfare of the Child a life study.
SIXTH AltTICL1.1. is. healthy they are ready to cut
Diet 18 to 24 Months.
Three meals a day. Give at least
four glasses of milk a day. No food
between meals, Water frequently. be-
tween meals.
Breakfast, 7.30 a.m. .
(1) 'Juice of whole sweet ,orange 'or
pulp of four or five etewed prunes.
And • •
(2) Ceaeal cooked ,at least •three
hours with rnillc. (If .sweetened, use
'only one-half teaspoonftil of sugar.)
• Morning bench, 11 a,ma;
(1) Glaos milk with dry bread
or zwiebaele with butter. Or
(2) One or twp graham crackers.
Dinner, 2 p.m.:
(1) Cup of broth or soup made of
beef, vegetables or chicken or mutton
and thickened with farina, peas or
rice. Or
• (2) Beef juice, two ounce,s, or dish
gravy on dry bread. Or
(3) Solt -boiled or poached egg. And
• (4) Vegetables, same as from twelve
to eighteen months, beets, rutabagas,
turnips and plain stewed. tomatoes
may be add
added. An
(5) Glass of milk. And
(6) Dessert—Apple sauce,baked ap-
ple, blanc mange, cornstarch, custard,
junket, stewed prunes or plain rice
pudding.
Supper, 5.30 p.m.:
(1) Wellecoolted cereal with- milk
And
(2) Giese ofmilk. Or
(3) Dry bread and milk.
Diet Two to Three Years.
Three meals a day. No food be-
tween meals. •
Breakfast, 7.30 a,m.: •
(1) Juice of one sweet -orange or
pulp of six stewed prunes or stewed
or baked apple. And
(2) Well -cooked cereal with milk.
Or
(3) Soft-boiled or peached egg with
stale bread or toast. And
(4) Glass of milk.
Dinner, 12 to 1 p.m.:
(1) Broth or soup made of vege-
tables, chicken, -beef or mutton and
thickened with peas or nice. And
(2) White meat of chicken, lamb
chop, rare roast beef or ssteak or boiled
fish. And
(3) Vegetables, thoroughly cooked
and mashed through a sieve. And
(4) Glass of milk with bread and
butter. And
(5) Dessert—Simple desserts, same
as eighteen to twenty-four months.
Extra meal, 11 a.m. or 4 p.m.:
Glass of milk or unsweetened crack-
er,
Supper, 5.30 p.m.:
(1) Milk with stale bread or toast
and butter. Or
(2) Cereal with milk and glass of
milk. cut his teeth, for they are seldom
Diet Three to Six Years. clean. A clean, smooth, silver tea -
TILE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
AUGUST 22ND.
•
A Prayer for Pardon, Psalm 51: 1-17.
Golden Text—Psalm 51: 2.
1-4. Have Mercy. 11 18 only in God's
graeious loving kindness that he has
hope. God's kindness has been known
through least experience. His tender
throegle the gums at the sixth ot
seventh neenth.
Following is the normal time a
teething:
Lower maw.
1. Middle cutting tooth, six tonine
months.
2. Next cuteing teeth, tatelve to
fifteen months. .
3. Canine or "stomach," eighteen
to twenty-four months.
4, First molar (grinder), twelve to
fifteen months.
5. Second rimier (grinder), twenty-
four to thirty month.
Upper Jaw.
1. Middle cutting tooth, eight
twelve months.
2. Next cutting tooth, eight
twelve months.
3. Canine or "eye," eighteen
twenty-four months.
4. First molar (grinder), fifteen
menthe.
5. Second molar (grinder), twenty-
four to thirty months.
There are twenty of these first or
milk teeth, ten In each jaw. As a help
tri remembering the baby teeth, recall
that there are -as many teeth in the
upper jaw as there are fingers on 'two
hands; and that a baby has as many
teeth on the lower jaw as he has toes.
The teeth appear in groups. The
first to appear are the lower incisors
or front teeth. Then the upper in-
cisors appear. After that the canine
teeth, then the first and. then the
second molars may be found.
The time of cutting teeth varies so
in different children that it is difficult
Ib lay down rulefor their appear-
ance, However, a child one year of
age has as a rule eight teeth; at six-
teen months there should be twelve
teeth, and at two and one-half years
the child should have the full twenty.
If the child ha e less than this number
there may be something lacking in the
diet.
Teething is a normal process and
very seldom makes the baby ill. If
baby is eick, or has fever or loose
bewels, do not attribute it to teething,
but go to a 'doctor and find out what
is the matter.
Sometimes the gams are swollen
and red while baby is teething and no
doubt he suffers a great deal of pain,
which makes him cross. In such scaseg
take him to theedoctor to learn wheth-
er or not the gums should be lanced
to give him relief.
Care of First Teeth.
Teething rings—About the ninth
month ;baby should have a dry crust
of bread after each feeding, on which
he ean chew and develop his jaws.
Do not give him a rubber ring or a
patent article on which to bite and
to God. The poet prays for a -clean
heart and a right spirit. He prays
that God will not banish him. from
His presenee nor withdraw from him
His holy spirit. For it is by the sense
of God's presefice and the aid of His
life-giving Spirit that the heart is
bath renewed and kept clean. He prays
that he may once again have the joy
of knowing that God helps and delivers
•
him and that he may be sustained by
a free spirit, that is a spirit willing
and ready to do what is right, doing
right freely and spontaneously and not
through fear or by compulsion.
14-17, Bloodguiltiness. David's
crime was equivalent to murder, and
the prayer of verse 14 seems appro-
priate on his lips. Evidently he be -
fold in the experience of His people. Reyes that forgiveness of such a crime
mercies have been abundant end mane -
It is according' to -that kindness and is consistent with God's righteousnese,
or rather that righteousness is mania
those mercies that he novr hopes and fested in the forgiveness of one who
prays forThe, first words might be . rendered, sincerely repents. Therefore he will
forgiveness may be, •granted.
praise God, and that be may praise
sHim more perfectly he prays for the
elf on the divine grace as the only
"Be gracious unto me." He casts him -
open mouth and ready speech,
power which can net him right." Blot Thou Desireet Not ,Sacrifice. Cern-
out? wash, cleanse, are tb.e words pare 40: 6; Is
Sacrifice, like other forms of worship,
is wiped away or blotted out, as gar- es real love, obedience and devotion. may be acceptable to God if it ex,prees-
which he .'seeks from God. As debt
ments are washed clean from filth, But as a mere form it is empty and
as leprosy is healed and cleansed from meaningless. Only the sincere pem-
made clean. His penitence ie stricere a broken and a contrite heart, can -Levee of a broken spimit, the pain of
the body, so would he be pardoned and
and deeP anti be makes eenfesettae, 1 make the sinner's prayer acceptable
acknowledge my transgressions, he
says, and my sue is ever before me.
Moreover, in the searching light of
his consciousness of the divine Pres-
ence he seeshis sin before all else in
it relation to God. Against thee,
thee only, he confesses, have I sinned.
ror he is made to aee.very
deaPlY ever giveri us of a man svraoral pro -
and really- that a sinl against his fel-
gr
low man ie a sin against Ge
earnest souls will ever discern
od. Com- ess and warfare here below..n it
All
pare 2 Sam. 11: 27; 12: 9. Therefore the faithful struggle of an earnest
for all sins against the common laws hman soul towards what as good end
God is justified in condemning menu
best Struggle often baffled -sore,
or pleasing to God.
Thomas Carlyle wrote of David's
sin and repentance, as reflected in
Psalms 82, 51 and elsewhere, as fol-
lows: "David's life and history, as
written for tie in those Psalms of his,
I consider to be the truest emblem
of humanity, vrhether they be sins of
lust, or of cruelty, or ef violence, OT
of fraud.
5-6. Shapen in, Iniquity. The'poet
confesses that his sin is not simply
Wrong act, a transgression. It is some-
thing deep-rooted in a corrupt nature,
in an evil heart. Far from being an
excuse for ein, seerns to him to
Make it all the worse, and therefore
the remedy for sin must also go deep,
and heal and elapse the whale nature.
7.9, Purge Ige WtitshillYttaaP, 11.X..te
sop yr a fragrant her a 'A kind wrld
marjorani with an aroinale flavor,
possessing' etraight, slender, leafy
artailee with small heads,. growing so
that a bunch could readily be broken
off and ueed for seirinkling." It was
used at the passover for dipping in
the eacrilicial blood and spritkling
With it the lintel and side posts of the
doorway (Exod. 12: 22), arid for
sprinkling the leper "in the clay of his
cleansing' (Lev. 14; 1-7), and °thee
ceremonial purifications (Het), 0: 19/.
It serves here, therefore, as the poet 14
figure for clearating of the hertet.
The conviction of his sin has already
caused bin such acute suffering that
he t°111PW4 to 'Draken bones, He
fates tot the God who has brought
sXcning un him will, ilinugh
Ws merciful forgiveness, Cause him to
refieiee, CoMpare 32; 8 and 42; 10,
NV len. a similar figure is used, to deep
depletion, and trouble of mind
10-18, Here there are six prayors
tonowed by a deelavation al prtrpose
to, teach other sinners and turn them
baffled -driven. as into entire wreck;
yet a struggle never ended ever with
tears, repentance, true unconquerable
purpose, begun anew."
to
to
.I$
Cholera Infant= or Summer Com.;
plaintof children, is one of the most
common end dangerous bowel complain
during the hot summer months, and
there is no doubt that many die who
oould be saved•if PraPerit loolma atek
on the first eignof thin trouble.
It begins vrith. a profuse diarraoca, the
stomach becomes irritated, very °tail
accompanied by vomiting and purging,
and the matter excreted from the eterrraah ,
has •a bilious eppearaaee. The child 1
rapidly loosee flesh, and Is soon reduced
to great iangour and prostration.
On the firet sign of cholera infantum
Dr. Fowler's Extraet of Wild Strawberea ;
shoiild be administered, and thus gukeitly
oNet., the vomiting, purging end. 4ittr.-.
rhoea.
Mrs. Norman Wernadlit, Indian Point:
bWoeys tv, ntNe 0$60Wyrietaeis,se---2 teen wind tiailftt61)4e
very • OA with summer Cddiplamt,
accompanied by vomiting." He was
sick for five days and often I did not
think he would. live over rtight, and
nothing I gave him did any geode
friend advieed me to use Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Staawberfa, I tbefe-
fore gave it a trial, and. one bottle
telieved him. I will gladly recommend
It to ilay friends!'
Dr. Fowler's Extract had been on the
Market kr the past 75 years, so evil/
experiment with rn
h new and untried re
dies,
Manufactured only by The T. Mil-
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, Price
50 cents,
Are Caused By
oristipition.
• "Alef:'
There are few complaints rrtore oomfooll
than piles,and scarcely any which
,
Cause; more trouble, annoyance and
misery.
Inie4 may be olaesed under four
headings—external or protruding, in•
ternal, bleedireg, and. bliatt or itching,
but no matter uader wleich heading they
Como, the cease ean safely be put down
to constipation, and the cause must be
removed beim you can meet to be
relieved.
Three meals a day—at 7, 12.30 and
5.80. No food between meals. Water
frequently.
Milk should be the main article of
cliet'
Cereal—,Must be cooked three or
more hours. Oatmeal should be given
several times a week.
Bread—Dry, zweiback and toast.
Soups--Beel broth with vermicelli;
beef tea, chicken broth with rice, -milk
soups and vegetable soups.
Meat—Beef should be generally
rare and should be given not more
than once a day. Roast beef, lamb
Chops, broiled tenderloin, minced.
White meat of chicken well cooked
• and minced. Boiled or broiled fresh
fish. Crisp bacon, Eggs, soft boiled
or poached.
Vegetables—AII vegetables should
be thoroughly cooked and mashed. As-
paragus tips, etring beans, carrots,
tomatoes, stewed celery, steamed rice,
puree of Bermuda onions stewed soft may be recognized aeethe sixth tooth,
eounting from the midline ,of the eaW
in front toward the back. Bemis°
this tooth comes through at tile time
the child ie Toeing its temporary teeth
his tooth is often Mistakea fdr oae
af thean and is allowed te remain un-
treated and to day'. It is especially
desirable that a,ohlld shonitdeke aaltael
tsoix-ayet.talsa‘taFiaa is oaetie'‘t.i6;thpeeCe4nuossut 1'11'11'15• -
'f baked may be given oe-
ballattaa a
• Do not allow year boeveis to become
eonstipatede If aoti aro in the ufa
mato ersition of not hayin n
fres rad natural movement (were. day,
'we would advize you to use Milburn
Laxa-Liver Pilbs, -They will eeeuinte
the flow of bile to ,e,ot properly r1 the
liver, thus removing the conaipetioe
gal ell its Allied ailments, They ar
faiyirdi
and telte. and. do not gripe
weaken or eleken,
Price 2. :I vial at ell iltakro
mailed direct im receipt of price by
T, Milbtun Co,, Limited, •Toronto, Ont •
Parke
What is the age limit a prolitablei,
ness for hens? For years it was be
lieved to come at two years, or rathe
the second, laying year which woul
make the hen •that has reached. th
limit, about two years and nine
months old. It was the rule, and still
ie to a considerable extent, to market
the bens at that age, and in conse-
quence many Valuable birds have been
slaughtered.
In. repeated tests, however, made by
experts, it has been proved that no
linilt can be placed oes a fowl's use-
fulness. It has also been shown that
the pullet yea i is not always the best
laying year, an example of which is
the performance of hen No. 70 *Wall
laid 1'73 eggs in her firat year, drop-
ped to 170 in her second year, and
then jumped up to 280 eggs in her
third year. From hen No. 109 we re-
ceived, 143 eggs the first year and
164 the second.
Cecilia was the first hen of the
• heavy breeds to demonstrate that
• profitableness could be extended over
quite a nurn.ber of years. While „she
never once came near equaling her
first year's laying, she has proved to
be profitable for seven straight years,
and at this writing lays an egg every
other day.
• From the tests made to date, it
would seem to be more wise to keep
hens until four years old than to sac-
rifioe them at two—that is, taken at a
flock. However, trapnesting should be
adopted no that it may be known just
when a hen ceases to be profitable,
and then she ,should be gotten rid of,
regardless of her age.
spoon makes a good toy an 4 at the
same time is safe for him to bite.
Keep the fingers and any unclean
article out pf baby's mouth.
Tooth brush—The health of the sec-
ond teeth depends much upon the care
given the niSt set. As soon as they
make their appearance, baby's teeth
should he cleaned each day with a soft
cloth or brush., Whoa he is old enough
the child shoutd be taught the daily
uee of. the toothbrush. If he is given
a good -tasting dentifrice or tooth
paste he will enjoy keeping his teeth
clean.
The first teeth are necessary to hold
the proper shape of the jaw until the
second teeth are ready to break
through. For that reason they should
not be negleeted. At the first sign
of decaying teeth, the child &veld be
taken to a dentist.
The first set of teeth is replaced by
the permanent teeth beginning with
the sixth year. The sixth year molar
with milk, peas, baked or mashed po-
tatoes and spinach. Macaroni or
spaghetti in xnilk may be lidded.
Desserts—Sauce or baked apple, cup
custard, •junket, oraeige juice, stewed
prunes, 1:iee pudding, tapioca, jelly or
syrup on bread. Young ebildren are
better off without candy, but One piece
of etrietly pure caady may be given
A child of three after a meal. Itiao
• tileate—All fried meats, cornea beef, UI:11:11,1ar:e!t"itl'l;if'4tUilhie.4'.-i)t-1:11:1-1044,..:11;cih'11,e1.4,9-wN:
rfolcuies Fowls, - eat' t ' 1 ' eti 0 a' t 't tl 4 ii i kl
syweopowt,net, vose, bsni, Naha la atieehapall fin4 irregular.
d 2t. .•`%,, .,0,, .,, 2.....,t sw.•,' • ,,,,, ". . itv , A .., ni . :.m. !3 119, ,..4
iti
aeied beef, brairla, kidney, liver, ;Reek the eecouel tea la Iff8.1citig them
P9rela,gattaail'er 1114t ,Ptqws and drese- ategalsta teeth aael. jaw nem be rem-
ings friairp iraam .111Atii, ' &lied wheel adahlitt it Youaz
Vegetables—rrried vegetablee of all Beautiful teeth are the right of
varieties. Cabbage, groea corn, ea- every person, ' Sound teeth are nacos-
cumbers, pickle, all. raw 44-rtiqleS Stich sera to good beEath,
as ra* celgty, raw inliont arid 011VOS.
.
Bread and. Cake--Gridelle •eakee, Mat 7
bread rolls, sweet cakes, aleo bread
casionally,
Cull the Farm Flock.
Or eaits with dried fruits or svitnet
frosting. In any modem eity it will be found
• Desserts ae'Store candy, nuts, pastry, tkat many of the most peomintret pee -
pie, preserves, salads, tarts, 131o• "ma fror tb aatattrat aaal 'tht
eatied
Cereals—The ready -to -serve or dry great majority AV)
cereals should not be given to any llamas or grandtiaxents who lived in
child under five. •
the country,
edasefatall
Teeth:rig.
At birth, each tiny toolh lies partly Sod land to be used for eota aaa
embedded in, a cavity in the jawbone, year should' be plowed immediatelY
surrounded With and eovered by the after po otiltivated treePlY
soft tissues of tho gum, As baby !th6 rot Of the summer to rednoo the
grows, the teeth grew aleo and if. baby wireworms.
Functions of Water in
Plant Growth.
(1) It gives -strength and krra to
the bailoon-like cells of which plants
are composed', by keeping them fully
distended.
(2) It serves as food. Its elements
hydrogen and oxygen, are separated
and bteilt into the structure of the
plant tissues; and, in additien, water
as such is an essential reoiletituent of
many plant materials. Water and its
eirrenents make up 'aibent 50 per cent,
of the dry weight of plants, and over
90 per cent. of the green weight,
(8) Water diesolves plantafood in
the Soil and. carries it into the plant,
It also distribates the elaborate me.-
terials in the plant to the parts whore
they are aged, a
(4) By eyaporation the plant is
proiected somewhat against the temp.
eratureehtgii enougle tit cull injury
to its deligate tieemegrattta, _names,
"•,• • ;,
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