The Exeter Times, 1924-8-14, Page 7LosseAr he to the infestations of about one :week to reaeh the.hatching
theyee forty •species of lice that' stage and, two weeks for the young
'life% !domestic fowl are in the aggre- louse to grow to maturity.
1
gate many thouSands ' of dollars an The largo hen louse, Gauiocotes
nuttily to the poultry keepers of On- abdomente/is, sometimes called the
tario. Small insects working out of ,"blue louse," is Sineky grey 41 1.1.0r
sight of the human eye, their presenee and °e -third larger than the preced-:
.,
is often unsuspected until the birds, ing.It sticks* closely to the body,
e show unthriftiness, loss- in weight, ' may be found anywhere , and is easily
' lower egg production, and reduced vi- recognized by its size and large round
• tatity, causing the owner to make an head,
examination. If the examination Is . The wing louse, Lipeurus caPon'ts,
.
thorough, lice are generally found in is a small, king and slender epecies
- the great majority of flocks. A few with a large rounded heed. It confines
its activities to the wing feathers.
„.., Two other species, the "fluff` louse"
and the "brown louse," are rarely
present in numbers. Both inhabit the
body feathers.
may not be 'serious, but if the little
crawlers ara permitted to increase to
, thousands the effect on the peultry-
keeping part ,:itf the faini business is
serious. Infested birds present a
• droopy and unkempt appearance, the
wings lowered, the feathers ruffled,
and the birds may suffer from
diarrhoea.• '
INFESTING CHICKENS. -
Of, the forty species that infest
,fowl, seven have a decided ,preference
for and infest chickees. The body
louse, Menopon biseriatunt, is light
yellow in color and sticks pretty
close to the skin, It lays its eggs in
large' clusters on the small feathers
'below the vent. , It takes about three
weeks from egg to mature louse. This
species sticking close to the skin and
feeding thereon is very irritating. The
Me -Repo -a pallidum is similar to the
preceding, only somewhat smaller and
has the habit of sPending its life on found arS'Deoc!Phorus letero&a, a very
the feathers. It js not so irritating small • parasite, and the Lipeeteus-
INFESTING TURKEYS,
Two species are commonly found on
turkeys, the Gkiodes stylifer and the
Lipeu'res potetrapezies. The Gouiodes
stylifer is the most common. It ie a
large louse bearing serne resemblance
-to the large hen louse and may be
distinguished froin it by having the
posterior angles of the hea.d,extended
backward and terminating in long
bristles.
DUCKS AND GEESE.
Three species infest ducks and
geese to a limited extent, the oily na-
ture of the skin of waterfowl being a
good, preventive agai-nst thee external
parasites. The • species' commonly
and deposits its eggs singly at the
base of the feathers. The head louse,
Lipeurus heterographus, is commonly
found on the head and neck of yourfg
' chickens. It is dark grey in color,
deposits its eggs singly on the down
about the head of the chick, It takes
squalidws, a long, slender, yellowish
colored, louse, e
PIGEONS.
These birds are frequently infested
with one or all three Li-
peurus baculus, Gowiodes daMicornis,
and Goniocotes
THE NEED OF
ETERNAL VIGILANCE
The farmer must be eirer on the
alert. He is a man of all work, a
sort of Jack of all trades. His busi-
ness as it must generally be conduct-
ed these modern days has various
.ramifications. No longer can the man
who is inclined to rest that part- of
his anatomy which lies above his ears,
expect to farm, with success. Brawn
has ceased to bethe only requirement.
The man who would make the farm'
esuccessful concern • these days
should be a first class mechanic. Few
. occupations demand familiarity with -
a greater variety of machinery than
modern diversified farming. More
and more of the physical operations
of 'the farm are being done by ma-
chinery, and more will be done as tithe
goes on. But we may go all up and
s' dowh the long line of physical tasks
• that are apparent to the casual ob-
server, from the turning of the 'sod
in rearly spring to the shucking of the
• .1st ear ,of corn, in the late- fall, and
thhalf has eice been told.
Soils are no longer virgin, most of
them have reached the point where
1'w -hey need intelligent care and treat-
•411rnient. In order to geep 'the seil "rich
a bright light like that,. anyway?" ,
and productive ;eve. can, ;lee, long:el. con-
sider .it Merely as a' "clad totreadJamaica' was originally named Xay-
upon," but we must learn to know it man; meal -ling "Land of Wood and
as a living thing, for such it is, and
Water.'
teeming -with bacterial life. We must
also grow a variety of crops, and not
one of them but has a life history of
its own which has to do with plant
food requirements, insect pests, and
diseases. These may seem trivial
things, but the success or failure 6f
any plant or tree or flower is, often
entirely dependent upon a knowledge
of these things and of the methads of
their control. And when we come to
live stock there is a whole new list of
things to learn. Balanced rations,
parasites, internal and external dis-
eases and, how to prevent and treat
them.
There is. a great wide range of
things that are full of absorbing in-
terest for him who aspires to do things
in the country. To know and do the
right thing at the right time and to
know how and when to prevent or re-
-pair the wrong thing is the price of
success. There is no time to loaf or
sleep on the job. It is this jab that
malls insistently for eternal vigilance.
Hard Luck.
Bug iLover—"Who cans:spoon under.
ICE CREA
FOR THE FA11 HOME T
L.,
• BY BELLE MILLAR, DAIRY DEPT., 0. A. COLLEGE.
On the farm we have the cream and that next time the proper proportion
in many cases the ice also. -A freezer may be used. ' If another recipe has
is all that is needed to give the boys given good results and a dish much
and girls much pleasure._ liked by all, make a comment to that
When .purchasing ice. cream effect on the margin of the book.
Some one asks, "What is the eas-
Mr. Hugh B, Miller, Hubbarde,
writes: --s suffered. for a long time
from dyspepsia and indigestion. I used
doctor's medicines and tablets of all
, description, but got very little re.sults
from them. I started. tailing Burdock
Bleed Bitters, and after using three
'bottles, can ,gladly say- that I^ am
better, and can etit•mesteanything With-
out having any ba -.'d after effects. I. can
highly recommend B.13, B. to all who
suffer as 1 flid.1'
B. B. B. ie manufactured only by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Whfte diarrhoea is caused .by a
germ known as Bacterium pullorwm,
found in the ovary of the hen and in
eggs from affected, hens, It is ob-
served that most chicks dying from
this disease have portions of the yolk
that have not been absorbed, gemain-
ing in their bodies.
The disease develops in from three
to ten days after hatching, and ,in
some severe forms the chicks die be-
fore they are hatched. In some cases
the infection becomes manifest im-
mediately after hatching, and in such
cases losses are •extremely heavy:
Germs- causing, white diarrhoea are
given off in the droppings of the
chicks, and infection is carried from
one bird to another.
Affected chicks have ruffled feath-
•
ers, sleepy appearance and drooping
wings. They have little or no app -e -i
tite, crowd closely together, the yolk -
sac is not properly absorbed,' and
there is a brownish white or Whitish
discharge or diarrhoea, which is very
sticky and gives the chickens a pasted -
up appearance.. Birds sit or stand
about, usually have very prominent
abdomens,- and most of the time make
a peeping noise. Frequently this dis-
ease is more prevalent in the later
hatches than in the winter or early
spring hatches.
SoUr milk has proved very effective
for baby. chicks, not only because of
its food value, but because it is a
preventive of this disease. If in addi-
tion to sour milk, potassium perman-
ganate is used in the drinking water
from the time the chicks are hatched
until past the time for the disease to
make its appearance, most of the
chicks will be saved.
Baby chicks coming from a hatch
that has been affected, should be
promptly marked and should not be
used in the•breeding pens. •
Wlien chicke"are hatched, they have
portions of the yolk :which must be
absorbed: For"this reason thefe-should
not be fed sooner than forty-eight
hours, and in riiny cases /fat :until
sixty houes after hatching. If fed tee, to an tree upon which '
Hardy Alfalfa m Ontarzo.
A lazige number of test's have been
conducted in past years on the expert-
Inental plate at the Ontaeie Agricul-
tural College with different varieties
and strains of alfalfa. It was dis-
covered more than a decade ago that
tlae Common b.lfalfa from the Central
Western States would not live long in
Ontarie Variegated alfalfa, uch as
the Grimm and the Ontario Varie-
gated, however, proved hardy in this
province.These two varieties are nOW
increasing substantially as the farm-
ers appreciate their superiority over
the Common, violet flowered variety.
In one 'experiment at the College',
alfalfa ;has been cut fee hay three
„times a year for eleven successive
years without re -seeding. The first
eutting this year, therefore, is the
thirty-fourth crop obtained from the
one seeding. The average yield of
hay per acre per annam from the
eleven years of this test was elightly
over four tons.
In another experiment of thirty-
four plots seeded in the spring of
1922, the highest yield of hay from
the first cutting of this year was of
the Variegated type.
The Common aheteet has variegated
flowers of different densities and the
Variegated alfalfa has violet, green,
blue and yellow of various blends
which can be seen when the blossoms
are fully opened.
. Several car loads of seed of high
quality of Variegated alfalfa have
been produced and sold for seed pur-
poses in each of the past two years in
Peel county alone. Also in a number
of other counties seed of the Varie-
gated type of alfalfa is being pro-
dueed.
When the Drain Clogs.
The other day the kitchen sink drain
clogged, and not having the usual type
of force pimp on hand, it was neces-
sary to improvise one for the purpose,
or else put a slop pail underneath.
We didn't have to use the pail.
I cut a block of wood about four
inches in diameter and a good inch
and a half thick, boeing.one hole clear
through the centre and another half
through large enough to fit tightly
over the end of a small bicycle pump.
A tire -pump barrel would do just as
well, providing the plunger leathers
are tight. By making the hole slight-
ly smaller, the threads on the end of,
the pump barrel cut into the wood,
forming a tight 'connection.
•
A large circle of rubber was then,
cut from an old inner tube and the
edges tacked about the sides of the
wood diek. A hole was cut in the
bottom. The sink was filled half full
of water, the lower end of the pump
immersed and the handle raised. This
filled the barrel with water. Then the
rubber was pressed about the drain
and the handle forced doern. Water
isn't compressible and the 'clog was,
not very tight. It came out the first
attempt. Now weekeep this pump on
hand for further cases of etlais kind.
—D. R. V..
Bands Check Tussock Moths.
The tussock moth is a midsummer
pest of shade trees and orchards and
should always be watched for. Some
seasons it appears in much larger
than normal numbers and if neglected
may ,do great injury. The .female
moth is unable -to fly and must crawl
AUGU ST 17.
Jesus Cleanses the Temple, John 2: 13.-22, Golden
My house shall be called the house of prayer.
21: 13. •
ANALYSIS.
I, CHRIST TI/E REFORMER OF WOR-
SHIP, 1347,
II, CHRIST TIIE NEW CENTRE OF
SPIRITUAL, WORSHIP, 18-22,
INTRODUCTION—One of the fixst pub-
lic acts of Jesus was to claim the
temple for the pure service of his
Father. Going up to Jerusalem at
the Passover season, he was filled with
holY indignation at the desecrating
traffic which went on in the Temple
courts, and with fierce gestures of in-
tolerance he drove the traders from
the holy precincts, declaring that
God's house was not to be turned into We know from other sources (Mark
eaerialenifpoio.riGuould's"hniouarseket;r0Tvholilsedactthoef destruction of the temple, and it may
18:1,2) that Jesus predicted the final
angry remonstrance of the Jews, who be that his words here contain an al-
lusion to the same event. But his
words had still another meaning.
Vs. 21, 22, Jesus, says the evangel -
at their administration demand an
explanation. What credentials has
Jesus for acting in this manner?
• .
'Jesus' answer is, "Destroy this tern-
ple, and in three days (that is, in a
very short time) I will raiee it up."
The enigmatic word mystified the
Jews, who renaind Jesus that the pres-
ent temple had already been forty-six
years in course of reconstruction. Be-
gun by Herod in the year ,B.C. 21-29,
the restoration works were still con-
tinuing in A.D. 26, 27, and, as a mat-
ter of fact, were not completed until
A.D. 64, six years before the final
overthrow of the city by the Romans.
asked Jesus what "sign" of authority
he could point to for taking upon him
the reformation of the customary
usages. Jesus answered, "Destroy
raise it up."
this temple, and in three days I will ist, was speaking of hie own coming
death and resurrection, the destruc-
The evangelist says that tion and restoration of "the temple of
these words of Christ referred to his his body."
resurrection, that in fact the resur- This was not understoed
at the time, but in later years the
rection proved the validity of Chriet's
claim to Assume control of the insti- words came back to the minds of the
tutions of worship in the name of disciples, and became a new reason
God. In future, not the material for believing "the scripture and the
word of Jesus."
Temple, but Christ himself, would be
the centre of worship, the means We see by this lesson that Jesus
the sphere of man's approach to God.
I. CHRIST THE REFORmER OF WORSHIP, house of prayer for the people of God.
13-17. •
and loved and valued the religious service
of the temple. He wished it to be a
He knew also that, even if it were de -
V. 13. The Passover began in each stroyed, even if the temple service
.
year on the fourteenth day of the ceased, the holy work of God would
month Nisan, the day preceding our go on, a new temple would be raised
Good Friday, and lasted for over a to God's praise. The proof of this is
week. Jerusalem at Passover was the origin and history of the Christian
thronged with pilgrims. church. Sometimes we forget that
Vs. 14-17. The outer courts of the Prayer is the principal thing in the
Temple were the scene of a busy traf- life and work of the church of God.
tic, arising from the circumstance that In Jerusalem at the present day, some
pilgrims found it inconvenient to of the Christian churches, represent -
bring their own animals for sacrifice, ing the Roman, Orthodox Greek, Ar-
end were, therefore, obliged to pur- menian and other creeds, are disgrac-
chase them from the dealers on the ed by the sale of relies and other sup -
spot. Another circumstance in -favor I erstitious objects. hatred and stri e
of the local ' dealers was that the ani- between the different denominations
mals offered on the altar had to be ' too often finds a place. This would
passed by the priests as satisfying not be so if Christians all remem me
the standard of perfection required! Christ's holy act in claiming the
by the Law; consequently it was con- I temple for the pure worship of our
venient to buy only such as had al -I Father who is in heaven.
ready been licensed for the purpose. APPLICATION. .
A third circumstance explaining the
due of a half -shekel, which every male, is a living issue to -day. The motor
extensive traffic was that the temple- Public Assembly. The • need of this
Jew was obliged to pay annually, cai has changed family habits. The
I •
could only be paid in temple -currency. Sunday picnic is a poor substitute for
Ordinary money had' to be changed the family pew. Arid now we have
into temple -currency by exchangers,, the radio, a boon and a blessing. to
or bankers, who made a considerable many, but to others a poor excuse for
'revenue by brokerage. All this ac- absence from e-vening -worship. Jesus
el.' h Jesuswit- ' went to church. And he observed the
counts for the cenes nessed in the temple courts, the jest': helpful customs of the religion of his
Ing of traders and animals, the un- the by visiting the distant temple at
seemly chaffering, the iniquitous over-. the appointed times. Amid these as-
.
d -1d1' sociations he found much of interest,
c „ g,
tne The saul of Jesus was filled with sor-
row at the desecration of God's holy of all, he found- opportunity to reach
temple, and, making a whip of cords, great numbers from all parts of the
and raising Ws arm, he forthwith world, with his teaching. The public
sale the annual
fair, the race track, the patriotic cele -
1 ' d the court. "Make not my market, the auction ,
c eale
Father's house,17 he said, "an house
of merchandise." bration, any place or time where
II. CHRIST THE- NEW CENTRE OF SPIRIT- great crowds gather, is a challenging
opportunity to Christian workers, to
- - UAL wORSHIP, 18-22. meet and mingle with people, and to
Vs. 18-22. The traders were -taken seek and to find ways and means of
by surprise, but presently the Jews., honoring him who said, "Ye are my
annoyed by the. open rebuke levelled witnesses."
TRAINING OUR all REN
absorbed rapidly, and this .brings After the eggs hatch, the young How to Keep Children Happy and Contented During Hot
Yshe lays her
soon after hatching, the yolk is pot eggs, - .
about digestive troubles, often pie -
disposing the chicks to white diarr-
hoea.
Above all, take the proper precau-
tions right at the start to prevent ehe
disease, which is responsible for one
of the biggest losses in the poultry
business. Potassium permanganate
costs little and is easy to use in the
drinking water. The poultry raiser
who fails to take these simple precau-
tions surely does not value the benefit
of preventive measures which are at
tree and infest a large area. These Weather.
caterpillars may crawl from, tree to
_
facts are taken advantage of in fight- BY ETHEL CL ARK BICKEL.
' Trees that are free from the co- "Oh, look, deer, see that lovely baby flower guide. They also love to keep
track of the birds they see on each
ing the insect.
coons of the moth may be kept clean oriole!" exclaimed Betty's aunt.
by banding the trunks with some " 'Sense me, Aunty, but it isn't an trip, and are fairly ecstatic if they
Sticky material that will prevent oriole, it's -a redstart," returned Betty are treated. toee song, by an indigo
either the adult moths or the after a momentary glance upward. bunting or brown thraSher. They vie
pillars from reaching the branches etty was, at that time, only a trifle with each other in the length of their
e cater- B
Sticky fly paper may be tied around over four years old. lists of quails, bobolinks, and scarlet
tanagers, as well as numerous other
aration may be smeared -direct' I have repeated mY'little girl's re- '
merely to illustrate what I have
The summer months go all too fast
the trunk or a band of a special pre-. mark birds they never seen in town.
on, tried to do for my little folks during f •th family interested i
least 90 per cent. effective. 13the trunks. for en nature
when company cornes 'One freezerful made 'by freezing a cream ,that has 'ng remedies to b -ib chicks the summer months, namely, to teach
niay be continued throug,hout the year.
freezer get one a little larger than
study. Needless to say, however, it
what is required 'for the family so lest ice cream to make?" It is one, One should be very careful in feed -
them to know and love God's wonder-
ful out-of-doors. -
For the wee ones "The Buigess Bird
Nature study with one's children is
Book for Children- pubhshed by Lit-
,
,
t delightful and helpful of
will do. When a freezer is purchased been sweetened and flavored. . •I • y , since
that is rather on the. small side, it 7'6 a quart of thin cream add three-
means.extra work if two lots have to quarters of a cup of granulated sugar,
' • 11, g, is dis-
solved, add about two teaspoonsful of
• be prepared and frozen.
It is -well to have two. openings in
the tub of the freeze?... One near
. the top to prevent the brine getting
too high. The other opening should
vanilla extract and freeze. No de-
finite amounts of flavoring can be
nairied as there is a great difference
in the strength of different brands of
be near the bottom and kept plugged
flavoring.
until it is necessary to repackqhe ice-
cream, when the.. cork may be removed It is alevays best to taste the 'mix-
ture before putting it into the freezer
and the brine run off without tipping
the freezer. ,
Buy the very coarse salt such as ice
,,creani manufacturers use, as •it will
, There is more plain vanilla ice
give more satisfactory results.
crearn ueed than any other • kind, but
The ice should be broken very finely.
making additions many fancy
One good Way is to place it en a sack by
dishes may be made. For example,
and pound it well. ,
when vanilla fee cream is partly fro -
Although many cook books give the
proportion of ice to salt as to 1, zen,"the addition of strawberries that
experiments conducted along that line have been 'crushed and sweetened and
can, remembering that it ,will not
taste so Sweet nor will the flavor be
so peonounced after it is frozen.
caustic and irritating drugs may do
more harm than good. Potassium
permanganate is an internal anti-
septic and a tonic which )vill tone up
the general health of the chicks 'so
that they will be able to 'fight off the
germs.
A Rainy -Day Job.
oo ny- ay job f • th d
•e ese ays th
Throw out everything that Might e IT1OS
should loves the stories which Jenny Wren
is to clean up the apple -storage house. d h
get I tle, Brown & Co., is a dalight.Betty
. .
thoroughly; open all the windows and
out
, the most joy ,ou • o ,
one to the woods often; two or three out -
summer pastimes. In order to
, go told to Peter Rabbit, better even than
' fair tales.
become moldy; sweep the room
oo , In order to make my children corn -
ings a week,are none too many, How -
air it well. Then make up`some d'
e
can study birds in one s
•ever, .one
whitewash and give the whole inter -
our yard, i fortable, in hot weather, I dress them
If London's soot for one year could storage packages. If own yard, if necessary. In
• t• I courage them to nap during the hot-
. ior a thorough dose of that.
. And in this general clean-up don't ' simply, bathe them frequently and en -
be collec.ted in a pile, ii. 1
. . . ie e 0-1, now booxnees .1.-,e 't many trees we frequently
have as many as six- or seven varie
f ' birds nesting. in a singde season. I
, les , test part of the day, allowing them to
4 -
overlook tl I .
, wou rl cover is using ne-w bare ls '
Westminster Abbey. '
Heart So Elad.
f tl • thi We have a ee. t g
or le,puipose every ng will be all .
•secondhapd packages for th to crtunbs euet corn and other bird makes a world of difference in chile
.h remain up later in the evening when
e s ra e • ' '
which the children keep supplied with i s coo . repel c o ng n summer
right. But very frequently one uses
The worst
lute had the reputation, of being
specific remedy -for the relief of all
boweletroublee suck as
arrhoea, Dysenteryy
Colic St mach Cramps!,
Sum er Complaint),
And Other, Looseness of ,
. The Bowels
Mrs, Norman Heal, RR. No, 3, Sax,.
nis,, Ont., writes: --"Last Summer I
had a very severe attack of summer
complaint. I took a few doses of Dr,
Fowler's Extract of •Wild Strawberry
and in a few home got relief from
the severe pains.
'Dr. Fowler's' is the only medicine
I have ever taken that will give relief
so quickly.',
When you ask for Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry, be sure you
get what you ask for, as some of the
cheap imitations may prove to be dae-
g-erous to your health,
•
Egg -Laying Contest Results.'
Si' X thousand, six hundred and ,
eighty ' hens competed in the,. Egg-,
laying Contests conducted bY the Do-
minion Experimental Farms in the
first three years of operation. These
contests include the Canadian Contest
for the whole of Canada, carried on
at Ottawa, and Provincial contests
conducted at an Experimental Farm
or Station in each of the provinces.
The number of birds entered as
well as the average yield per hen, in-
creased with each succeeding contest.
The first year 1,6-10 birds gave an
average of 112.6; the second year 2,-
480 yielded an average of 134.5; and
for the third year, namely, 1921-22,
2,590 birds yielded an average of
146.3 eggs per bird. The average cost
of the eggs produced was approxi-
mately 25 cents per dozen for the
three years.
These contests are associated with
the Record of Performance for poul-
try, which grants registration to birds
that lay, in 12 months, 200 or more
eggs weighing at Jeast t‘venty-four
ounces to the doE'ri. Males are also
eligible for registration if they are
the sons or grandsons of registered
females and otherwise meet official
,requirements. According to the re- ,
port on the contests, which is issued
as Bulletin No. 38 of the Dept. of
Agriculture at Ottawa, 23 per cent.
of the hens taking part qualified for
registration in 1920, 26.4 per cent. in
1921, 40.8 in 1922. In the latter year,
402 birds qualified, and, of this num-
ber, 269 are reported to have been
'registered by their owners. Nine
breeds were represented, the leaders
being Barred Rocks, Single Comb
t eghorns, White Wyandottes, ad
Single Comb Anconas. ..•
,
Driving Comfort.
Driving a heavily laden farm truck
on a summer day is usually a pretty
hot job, which sometimes becomes al-
most unbearable when standing still.
As much of this excessive heat comes
from the exhaust pipe, quite a bit of
the discomfort can be overcome by
covering with asbestos the exhaust
pipe where it runs in front of and
underneath the driver's seat. The
asbestos -is wrapped on and then
clamped or strapped with thin nietal
strips or with wire. When cool days
.come the covering can be rernoved
if desired.
Originally golf ,balls were quite
smooth. They easily became dented,.
however, arid it was noticed that dent-
ed golf balls travelled farther than
smooth ones. The present type was•
then introduced.
, • . WHEN YOUR BAC
dren s dispositions. I find that my K ACHES .
g. T1 ' 1 drinking'
ones should. be discarded e I
and the balance should be thoroughly t,le folks are happiest when clothed in ,
I THINK OF YOUR KIDNEYS
C Not Sleep- .pedestal. The cardinals, bluebirdsf'
I coveralls " bo s and • ' -1 lik
),
.Propped Up orioles, phoel es, woodpeckers, cat-, ,
c.cansed and aired so that the
Mrs: H. B. • Me7,eod, Portage La
Prairie, Man., writese--"'Aftee having
L_d ." The Flu ''' I was 'Imthered with
)7 s a e.. Ar -
re rrtay • rayed in these simple g-arments they Many'people fail to understand. the
not be the slightestdo
o r o.
, • • 'birds thrushes and chipping spar -I
t
emcell get the most out of their lif in
Few people realize how quickly an
apple Will alesbrb odors hem 'thon-
tainer in which it. is stored:or from
childten neer tire'Of watching
rows visit t u ca'3,,
do. three-fourths of their „growing dur-
them the open. I scimetinies think that they
Occasionally an unknown esiitor ar-
a very bad heart and my doctor claimed the air of
the 'ann. Mueliness or bad rives. Then for the bird guide! "Oh,, edegee
line summer.
8 to 1 is a good proportion for freez-1gives a can of strawberry ice ereain • got any better. I was so bad, at times, ' • See here the picture of it i$ on page. – Order
0
Mother, I've , founcl out what it isn Engine's !
in food laboratories have found that then '
,the work of freezing continued; that it Would. be five years before it
oors Of a
• dn'y kind will very span cause Irr .
A•F-i•ing d
an. apple to oecome unpalatable. , At times we need to know without
•
. mg. ,-,:''
- tint will be much enjoyed. I could not lie down to sleep but had •
to be propped up in bed, as 1 week -•
feel as if I were going to el/lather, and '
. • . . ," Betty will exclaint delight-, dela, a quick and easy method of
, Do not fill the can more than two- For hilt ice cream the nuts should edly. Sometimes a flock. of cedar, fold:T.11g
the firing order of a gas
thirds full with the mixture that is to be chopped and added sometimes my heart would beat so fast to the freezer ,waxwings :stop with us for a day, i ondine.
be frozen, then put on the top and fill when the Mixture PArtlY frozen, ie reed° me feel sick,
enneciagnhebeohri,1: heleielPrirliiegs.themselves to aurl There are several ways of doing it.
Once} early it One is to take off the valve cover
u" 'the space between the can andethe Thus we See that' bY varying the • • -
Ky. other Aavised. htle To Take
t 'with ice and salt: , flavoring's the,fruits and the mite, we the• summer, an otchard eriole hap-, plates ancl oscertain which a•..e the'.
'First put he enough ice to. fill it up can give the , many •Pleasent 11/1111.4URWS
'time a, intake and wilich the exhaust iialves.
.• one-third of the way„ then put. surprises.
• pened, per way, and 'another
HEART AND NERVE • flock •ol geld•finches. Each ,event 'was, Then watch the intake valves, and
•
one-eighth as much soli: and continne Then we should .bear Mind the
in PILLS hall,etlewith d.b the -children,
delight .by y NvInle doing so have someone turn the
putting it in layer by layer but keep- factethat it is not necessary to have and I 1111.1St say that they dieino Wild floWer study' - necessarflY engine over elowly-by hand Now ob
ing the same proportion of salt to ice., creain in Order to haVe frozen treats.- world of geed, as in ft 'vei.y short time
It is not necessary to put Salt near We all know that fruit juides with I• felt :My hetet become rritteh. stronger
. the bottom as it will work its way the addition of water -and sugar make and could do my own houSewsork without
down.
Rodipee are ,many and ,think it a
geod plari to make note • of results.
eefeeehieg deihks. Shei bets are Made that 4ired,, worneet feelatie I will al.
by taking. thiS Sanie'.,mixtur end. wave receminend them, to all' those, suf-
-
Wise- Worm.
after adding the beaten whites
etinupe, ft mu -heart {,1 011 "), ,chic1;_,-Doti,t,..y.c^i Wan
t to ielaY with
For example, if a tecipo is tided and eggs, it is frozen, and the resultant
we think too much or too little sugar dish will' be eery welcome on a warm
had beee Called for; Mark' it down at) daY,'
Milburn's bi & N• Pins are foi stele w
xin
at all druggists and dealers; put np.. ,
Worm ----"No, I'm afraid it might be
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited) , ,„
Toronto, Ont. Lou play s.
must be condeceed in the woods or serve in what erder the intake valves
fields or along the country 'roads. Fre- riee, This will be the firing order of
quently,•when the -father of our ram- the engine.
ily ha $ finished the dee work, we all Or if the engine is equipped with
petcocks, open them and pack a small
wed of paper in (melt Then turn the
engine over by hand and the order
epilo into the cer, and, with a eimple
lunch, speed nw.p.y froni town, The
!children ,are nevee happier than when
seine flowee}: neW to, them, is. diseovee- ixi Which the compression blows , the
,and intist be hutted upin the wads out is the engine's thing order.
sigmificauce 'bf a lame, weak, :sore or
aching back. •
: When the :beck aches or becomes
weak; it is a evarnieg that the kidneys
are etifeeted in soma way.
,
Take notice ,of this warning; relieve
the backache, and 'dispose of any
chances of serious kidney troubles.
ere(
will ,streneethett the weak kidneys and
relieve all ehe terrible pains in the hack.
• Mre. A. Hebert; Point du Mello,
N. B, writes t-----ieFor two years I was
greedy troubled with, pains hi my back.
I tried all hind e of liniments and pins -
tors, but get no eelief until I took
Doan' s Kidney 7 hey° just fin-
ished the Second box, and tow the oaine
have all disappeared."
Put up only by The T. Afilbara Ob4
Limitoa, Toronto, Oet,