Zurich Herald, 1923-10-25, Page 6....... • MO•.
SeXe
eennT.I,'> imtioved `by the :addition of shorts::
moil , or f atter g,zn re a co a fed wills
�, nsieting of
,A rnengf. t the feeding stuffs availehle screenings two pants, corn ee barley
at the mills and feed stores in g9.4,,adaa' one part, and shorts one part. For
the praduot known as mils screonn ,ga milch cow's they may form up to one -
11 c a:inose 1 ' e'ful • eftee the third of the regalar meal ration..
beginning of •Octo)aer of ibis veer., For calves of over five months, a den" remarked a mother to her young
Feeding d Mixture consists of ~
With that date the =ended ee e: ' ' nig goo oats tonewo
Home Education
"The Chllil'f. Fiat 8Phool 11t the Family"
A Word of Praise—By Mrs. Nestor Noel,
children and I have invariably found
"II oyv badly you weeded the gar -
boy, orae hot ddy,
Stuffs Act domes into force requiring parts, bran one part screenings F r looked d shamed as
,omrst 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto f imt ca ,
Address communications to AOrQt r
o the raati4e: a part, oil k o o,half part. e ' � The boy,John 0o e' a , ..
mLllers to discontinu p
: ebo t;i heifers the screenings may be con- I had 'justentered the garden.
Production
adding ground offal,
screeningstel ism siderabll increased. For fattening „ , „ said,
similar scale, the average P , it bran barley, •' done all that 'lot, he
' CEREAL SUPREMACY for
fall and other mill offal and Sell them cattle combined with , 1 o7v.° to a well -that 1 t,''' `e can't
CANADA'S1 in the period 1916-20 was as a sepaz,wte, standardized prodist ,
or splint_ cord, oil cake, they may replace from do ,it all in. one .day," the threw down
The rapid settlement of Western' 14.98 bushels, and f P Hitherto screenings have; been, r?' one half of the regular sulkinginto the
has taken place x1;23 bushels, The production! variable in,composition and quaiptY, one third to each of'oats his hoe` and went
Canadian lands which wheat d Wales in meal mixture. Two parts ,
•R the
hy
it,
in pus makes a good you have done the pansy bed. It s
in the last huarter of a century, eep of aels to the acre su anee'of value as bran and screenings r "It's „rest,
see of 1 19 was only 28.7 bush chaser the same as, r�always like that,. remarked, hot now. Suppose you and finish
Cially by the two main classes , 9 of the thirty leading with shorts or other mill feeds :::'fire combination: The addition of one-half
and Americans, is the most. Taking a list the sit of oil meal; is advisable but the his another to' me. He cant finish the other part later on," The boy
British need-' heat producing countries of Act is administered by the Seed Com -,1?
• timon i£ any were n w P re _screenings themselves. frequently eon- what he begins." would. have welcomed the word of
eloquent testimony, Canada is found, in average. missioner of . the Dominion Depart
r ter advantages found globe, i a considerable -.percentage of flax "Perhaps you give him too much to praise, especially in front of a strai.-
ed, of the bre L minyieldper acre, to be outclassed by only inept of Agriculture at Ottawa. Ito n
in following the pursuit of farming such court -seed. . Ido at a'time,". I ventured. "He seems ger' and he would have worked twice
ati:we lands• eight of them, and they, Although a useful feed for several -----'••----J to have done that bed of pansies.beau- as
In that area over their nati
, tries of intensive farming as Germany, kinds of eros){, mill screenings iakCXe' folks, get` together and tifullye and it is very hot to -day." until the Man: of the adv.ntages are p y
• clearly s�. Belgium, Denmark, England and r ,' ' ( Neighbor flagstaff at• central "So it is," said the mother. "Come
obvious, ner1e not so clew Y Poland and Czecho- been found by ly valuable
edhoen
t to b 11 liable fqx hogs pelt P '1 b seen oie to the porch and we'll..have some
The Amerjcan immigrant, who is 1 G
ecarly always ;a Farmer, is given the At •
cplertunity of secaring,, at a liru¢h t Bulazria Spam this Lir ose and g at d wn
lower price, a more substantial acre-
age than he has been accustrencd to;.
he can expand his holdings without
limitation, which extension is preclud-
ed when hemmed in with high prices.
lands. The aeon is even greater in
the case of the I>ri•iish immigrant, to
the ossibility of ever owning
hard in the cool of the evening,
h rest of the garden was as.
good as the first part.
Wales, Greece, tee. s e specie y va where it can ease y e Its his own home, a boy is' often set
substantially out-: Ott a e Point inter ed lemonade. It isn't fit for
a dog to work with' no word of encourage
-
farms
Canada we the Central Farm at aw , �t , Y
• rhes countries of small ` � Then sleep in arid. buy a. good.. b g is
,gilds such a were found to be equal to ste lard ord. ' Keep the flab; living to be outside See how lazy Ro.110 is, ment and nothing to reduce the drud
Y da, and c
ower it '.. sun o e He doesn't even get up to ; welcome eery of his home tasks.
farms as Austria, Bulgaria, ,meal mixtures '. for p p , `,the wood box,the boy's
Finland, Hungary, Italy, Netherlands,, at several of the,;braneh'Faxz;lswend eerYlaieachuthe young folks 'lessons you." Even filling
Sweden. -come. .be It will i he do wagged his tail;lazily, but daily job, could be madness irksome.
Roumania and , Stationseathe materialnhas tR in P �
of Canadian land'
r fe d .zn: Yriar atiiotism and good citzensh p T g gg`A boy' often says, "Pm forever filling
The average acre to aided as a standard e , Now and'then have -a little rally round did not move.
oats in the last ten years; g and to a lessen -extent .l}i;;tfat� speaking and a that box," but'a mother could change
seeded to tenance ill flag, with singing, P g
yielded 32 bushels to the acre as teningmixtures: me good man.. dog p if his point of view and make it a pleas -
talk from so
against 31.32 bushels in the United 1 ed' ' '1 had expected a boy
g
States in the four-year period
i,:h,rm P
lend of his own is extremely remote.
It has likewise been pointed out re-
^'ceutly that the Western Canadian.
- mer has certain advantages over
the agriculturist south of the Loner
tar
Yes! It was not'a day on which a
could beexpected to exert himse
yet this woman a ex
ant job if she made the boy realize
I Screenings have also prgv ,Mlar-
.916,201ocularly valuable in feeding beef a¢at- thecountryand .to do a man's jobe When I expostulated that she needed the wood to cook good
d and h th are )sett r We were riding ' with her mildly s e ma
and 44.33 bushels in Englan
n in
b1e: As feed foes sheep ey y e ;
e time. ~ Only stn f f h d umbrella waving will 1
Walesinthenam
the thirty countries exceeded Canada
average, Germany, Belgium, Denmark,
England, Netherlands, and Sweden,
g'
° un round because sheep dislrie a ; ne, ;sawfar a ea an boy must do something or he only
Vis, dustyor floury feed. x back and forth in the air and
wonder -1 get into mischief."
ins combine well ?`wwith ed what it could be. It was pouring I have often seen women of this type:
Mill screenings i . yvhen we reached the,
aie eir an
he
useful for all classes over #i l'ee in a tree and she was enjoying had not done,.yet never gave ham one
months of age.Equal'parts 'b ariand as if it were a bright sunny day, but word of praise for -the beautiful bed -of
screenings answer well for dry scuds, she held the umbrella carefully over pansies which he left as perfect as an
while for milking sows the ratioik 1s her head.—L. A. H. experienced gardener might have done.
T have had a great deal to do with
CANADIAN FIELD CROPS.
Ten-year average yield per acre. 1913-22.
'Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Oats
Barley• ...
Rye
Peas • . •
Buckwheat
Beans
23.00 bus. Mixed Grains . , .33.75 bus.
.15.50 bus. Flax 8.65 bus.
32.00 bus. Corn for husking51.00 bus.
• .24.75 bus. Potatoes 88.60 cen.
.15.75 bus. Turnips, etc. .. • 181.30 cen.
,16.75 bus. Hay and clover .. 1.40 ton
, ..21.75 bus. Fodder Corn 9.30 ton
16.00 bus. Sugar Beets 9.25 ton
in the marketing of his produce. and it should be remembered that all
'Whilst, for instar e, wheat prices ate of Canada's export wheat is hard.
the Canadian markets are frequently Canada's ten-year average in barley
theAmerican markets production has been 24.75 bushels per under review,
h of at
all
grain mixtures for all c assn r rn the time. ire earn in and 'pit d th sons This woman
farm stock- In hog feeding they'„are • spot, we foued a young`g g g was , erose with her boy for what
in herself
Saving and ending Minutes
Tricks and Schemes to�►�' a;�;e Time Which I Have Learned.
By' Eliza.]
Finding time is as good •br b atter
• dollar. It is the Sy
people who generally acquire bele
M. Wright.
It is a great convenience to have in
as high as on merica , the kitchen a bag for clean wrapping
the farmer in the Prairie Provinces is acre. Against this the United States, than finding a paper and string; also a bill file, a pad SEEING THE BLUE.
able to get his crop to the marketing in the four-year e1Oof 24.23 bushels When I first began doing• my awn' of paper and pencil, and a box. can -
At the window of here petty cottage
paints or ship it to the lake terminals produced an averageteener somepins and needles,seared
would have any. thread for basting, a small'" piece se home, Joan Abbott stolid one June
at a much lower rate than that paid per acre, p� year, and England and The same six European of rthe minutes if that Iwmust be,saVing gafternoon watching the cloudy sky as
by his farming brother to the uth. Wales e32.04 l
� countries outclassed the' Dominion in t' 1 ft from my manifold household' muslin and a pair of scissors I keep
There is another decided advantageof barley.
to Canadian farming often overlooked,
I do not believe in paying a child
for every bit of work he -does, because
he,.must bear his' share in.' the house-
hold;; but I” believe' the kind word of
appreciation should be given more
often than it is. A word is not much.
•W a do not have to open our purses to
give it Why then are mothers so
chary ,of this little word of praise
when it brings such good results?
,
THE' CHILDREN'S
HOUR
v
• the rain came down in showers.
duties
d •glass jar, a so
duties for things outside. 'May I tell fat tippings in
a She did not see that leaves andcheerful. I was so cross about the
you of some of the time-saver's I then' mayonnaise and• cracker . th crumbs.
II grass were being washed of their coats rain this afternoon. I thought Mama
y 'elfin
"Yes, a bit, But I try' not to think
about it. I have so many nice things
to think ofit would not be right, my
Lassie, to forget all of'God's good
gifts in thinking of my rheumatism!"
Thus Mrs. Wiggins talked—telling'
of the•brightness of her life until Joan
told of her disappointment about her
picnic.
"You are just like Mama—you aro
always seeing the blue even though the
clouds are, heavy and dark. You make
me feel ashamed -you are in bed suf-
fering; and yet you are so bright and
the average production
Against a United State g always have on a_sh
rye production of 13.75 bushels per attached to myself? of •• dust—she saw, the rare as it ran sent me to you to get rid of my com-
a
as learning• to dust, a :row of big and little jars and dishes gutters iiY`tlie street.
States average
Whilst the American farmer coming
to Canada secures a much larger acre-
age than he has left, at a considerably
lower price, he finds the cheaper acre
of Canadian land capable of greater, tries have a higher average yield and soon faun that I could manapu a
production than his form high_ I that on relatively small acreages. a dust rag in each '.hand • I ould
priced land. Even in comparisonrofits farm book -'make my left" and right slide fr:am' 0
The additional profits,
the small farms of the British Isles, when low-priced osite• directions along "beeVelielwes
show,P P
in
will, r<.
ked
g��,
Prl
ar>
ata e'1
s b
�ng.:.,,aC.�;viti.es•.;pxeti Ftt.;,kj;as:.;atd»yield those dcbr^"casing � 1 1
plaining but now I know she did it
two dust rags instead of one or, s "Oh, mama. i no 00
acre in the period 1916-20 Canada has One of errs w et f nch uses i 't t t mean bad „
a ten-year average for this crop of with for my good, and Joan looked at Mrs.
15.75 bushels,and only seven coin- was a little awkward at first, a that this P in I Wiggins with g Y Y
1 to of th greatest convert I we did not need rain!" h 1 passed quickly it seemed
het,
US FIIi BAGS. rain has spoiled all my plans. • th' soft re' eyes.
I find it also e am sure The hours q'
toned -to have a number of bags handy pouted the young girl,
u ed so inter vd'y, the ^"uanadian f previously held at high figures,:are backs of chairs,. and presto my, dust,'
yields On farms, many times their size, YgAter
veryimmediate) evident,for there are in was done in half the tune:'
compare favorably.few, if any, disadvantages to counter- two years of practice ;1 tun almost •" n•d then kept'erisp on the tae Also
To consider -wheat first. The quality balance this consideration. And when expert enough; to dust the picture' bags for straining things, for cottage
of the Canadian product cannot be it is borne in mind that above all this, molding with one hand and polish the cheese,and so forth. I)seep a supply
gainsaid when year after year it se• low-priced Canadian lands can be se- floor ;with the other! This specialty in bags on hand made from
cures the world's premier honors andcured on a scheme spreading the pay the line of time savers caused much of these or sugar sacks as. there is no
to Joan. At supper, . which the three
al.. A a' s Joan•
o inateri e other da
f There are days,, in M
dreier thicknesses1had
sof diff.�,
said rs. Wiggins' ioom,„.Joarrwas
as ba for :crushing ice. ;Flannel her mother, glancing up from her del•i hted to )snow how greatly"`her '
cane
g for; �..:... , lighted x
ler loo bas reran 'paper bags sewing. )uncle was "enjoyed: `
are
o -
the sen
.::intoto be
as thoughare,.
lettuce. or
"Don't acori we_ J y
t celery,t-SLassie,
mmY
ar
see:
p
y,•
which they can be put when washed .going to •remain—the blue ' there. i•
ng;all these good things prepared for,
The average production of 'fall wheat
in Canada fox the last ten years has
been 23 bushels to the acre and of
spring wheat 15.50 bushels to the acre.
In the United States, where farming
operations are carried out on a very
Soon'it will show all the bnighter-for
the rain and clouds we see now."
"But I wanted to have my picnic
to -day: Alice Foster" is going away in
a few days and sir. is Jack Hudson. He
mens over a period emit to their;usefulness. There is a was to take us - up the river in his
thirty-four years, the advantages be- doubting Thomases requiring ademon= large bag hanging in my pantry for motor boat. Even if it. is fine to-
come overwhelming, and Canada can stration, after which they adopted• the: soiled, table and kitchen linen. In the !morrow we can't have the picnic—
rest assured and confident that no method for their own. daily schedule, linen closet is a row of 'them, hung by every place will be so wet. Just look
other country can exceed so many or APPLIED IN MANY WAYS. loops of tape and open at the top. Each how it rains!" «
• ,inducements to intending i • _. is labelled with a large, metal rimmed I "If you can see nothing but the rain, Wiggins, saying, You have done me
attractive I found this same two-handed .pt n
agriculturists. to In one is white s8raps, colored. Joan evhy'stand looking out. Forget good, 'I came here as dark and cloudy'
millers all over the world demand it. t as extensive as amusement among my friends, some
•
your picnic; but the sun will soon dry •
pp things that you can have it some
day soon. The blue will come through.
the cloud." '
"Well," said Joan, "I hope I shall
ever' remember that the blue sky is
always there. I shall try:after this to
see it,"
When Joan was ready to return
home she bent down and kissed Mrs.
Dairying at the Antipodes.
A noticeable feature of the recent
visit of the Dominion Dairy and Cold
Storage Commissioner and the Man -
No Butter Substitutes
Admitted.
As a war time relief, permission
was given by the Parliament of Can -
ager of the Saskatchewan Co-operative ads in 1917 to admit' oleomargarine,
Creameries to New Zealand and Aus-which for thirty years had been ex-
'tralia, as recorded in a bulletin, just
published by the Department of Agri-
culture at Ottawa, is the uniform
oourtesy and willingness with which
they were received, not only by dairy
officials but at the many cheese and
butter factories, grading stores, deal- tion ceased at the end of August,
ers' warehouses, and farms that were dealers are given until the end of
inspected- Although they were there February, 1924, to dispose of their
to spy out the land, as it were, to ob- stock
the methods followed by Can-
ada's keenest rivals in the exportation
cluded from trade in this country.
This was revoked at the last session
of Parliament, and hereafter, oleo-
margarine and other dairy produce
substitutes are barred from Canada.
While the manufacture and importa-
The other products= -to be excluded
are renovated butter, filled mills, filled
iiple worked in eflan things, in piahsh�:. r' g I' about your disappointment—think ofleaving, feeling
ing silver, 1 use flannel rte a ' in scraps in another, another large one ppo as the sky. I am g
erne mi n
stead of rags and rub, with each hand.'
It also works magic in washing igilei
dows, scouring and any other ,ocelipee
tion in which one's left hand.-has,been
accustomed to soldiering.
The next time-saver ;1 got' Veil of'.
was avoiding the accumulation of
mail, papers and so forth. By Eosin;
ing a habit. of looking •over and dis-�
posing immediately of all not to • he
kept for reference or passing on; 'I,
eliminated the trouble of a second in-
spection, which would have been nee-:
essary if the things, had been laid
d forgotten. E ecially do I
holds wrapping and tissue paper, with I the,good this ram will do the gardens,'
two pockets at the bottom for fine and quietly spoke Mrs. Abbott as she con -
coarse string. One for flannel and tinued sewing.
white rags for cleaning, one for pat- "There is nothing one can do in this.
terns, and another for pieces of dif-
•
ferent weight:light and dark material
for mending. Then there are smaller
ones, for another holds pieces
of tape, wire, boning, seam binding
and various sewing accessories, an-
other hooks and eyes, and snaps; for I
find this a better way of keeping the
loose ones ripped from garments, than
in boXes that can be upset: In the
away an orgo en. sp attic are more bags hanging under. the
clean up empty envelopes, circulars shelf where I keep a convenient pile
and other printed drift that the mail f empty boxes. One bag is labelled
brings but no one needs.. . "hat trimmings," another "ribbons and
„ bags ever -
serve
a Then l started the habit, of keeping silk scraps. I use b g every
-
Then
dairy products, they were every- cream, and filled butter. These contain 'in th livin room a work basket, so thing: My friends claim that I have
where cordially welcomed and given certain proportions of fats other than as to have some pick-up sewing always a chronic ease of "bagitis."
every facility to satisfactorily fulfil the fat of milk, and after October 1, handy. Putting in a. few stitches new FOR MEDICAL YURPOSEB.
their mission. One reason probably of the current year, they may no and then when chatting wtfh friends, ()n a shelf in my linen closet there
was that the Dominion Commissioner longer be imported or sold, will develop many embryo garments is also a row o
was to some extent visiting old friends, e
Mr. Ruddick having formerly occupied
a similar position in New Zealand
' f clean (boiled) bottles
into finished ones. If the machine and jars, culled from the periodical
work is completed on undergarments, cleaning out of the medicine closet,
h hand finishing kl done and wonderfully convenient they are,
in this way. Then I always beep a when an empty jar or bottle is needed
` ; out that in making beds ,one
waiting for soeone or something.. can save a lot of steps and time by
Of Interest to Dairymen.
ashamed and sorry, for my conduct."
Putting her, poor stiff hands up to
Joan's face she said, "Lassie, there
should never be a cloud on your sweet
lonely place on a wet day.•There,. face to darken its brightness. Through
isn't a new book or magazine in the bright days and dark days ever re-,
house," grumbled Joan as she went member God's loving kindness. He
over to the book shelves. "If it would knows when the rain is needed, when
stop raining I would go over to Alice ,the clouds should gather, so' that we,
Foster's—there's always some fun
there."
"Put on your raincoat and rubbers
and run up to see Lucy Wiggins. She
and her, mother will be . glad to , have
you. Do go, Joan," urged the mother.
"Take some of your lunch and picnic
with Mrs. Wiggins. end Lucy. I'd go
myself if it were not that I want. to
finieh this `piece of work." ,,•
Joan began to put up her lunch and
prepare herself for the' visit to her
neighbors; but with many murmur-
ings against the clouds and rain.
•"Now, dear, chase away, your
cloudy looks. I believe you will see
the blue through .the clouds by the
the an goes quic y� time you get home again," called Mrs.
Important facts are given in the Speaking of his recent visit to•New Abbott as Joan left the room.
bulletin, "Dairying in New Zealand Zealand, Mr. J. A. Ruddick,Dominion magazine handy to read diner ilia in a hurry. r Soon she arrived at a low, dingy
and Australia, w Dairy Commissioner, says. The regi recalls snatched, ere an w Lucy Wiggins ,smiled a welcome.
prove of interest to every 'Canadian lotions in New Zealand with respect
dairyman. Milk production, cow- to certain matters have; particular When setting or clearing'a table I finishing entirely the spreading of cow w good of you to come to see us:.
testing, the factory system, followed
significance for Canadian dairymen. always use a large tray to ^carry the ere on one side of the bed, before go- 1sn' the rain refreshing? Everything
with statistics of production, the poli- For instance, no cheese may be offered dishes. A wheel tray of Course is ing to the other side. I will be so clean after this nice rain.
tion of buttermakers and cheese-daysold.l Whenthedishes washed I h in every room a small erne- The garden's have been suffering dui
- until itidt. ing the dry spell. Did you
the quality of the cream de -
rr hieh cannot fail to <' h d there, .bile 1 found
shall
shall be better fitted to'enjoy thq.
brightness of the blue."
Joan's thoughts were busy as she
picked her steps down the wet road
.towards home.
From the top of;a tree came the
"chick -a -dee -dee -dee" of •a- saucy little
chickadee, followed by the "cheero,"
cheero"' of a robin whose mate was
nesting in an old apple tree by the
roadside.
Joan stood listening—watching its
throat swell with .its song.
"Ha, Robin Red Breast! You too see
the blue. Shall I do less?" and with '
quick steps she hurried. home to tell
her•'mother elle now understood what
she meant by seeing the blue, and that
she was going to try and keep the
lesson ever in her mind, ---E. Robinson,
N.B.
brown house. As the door opened,'
for sale is fourteen ideal. is es are was ie have smell the
makers, All butter and cheese for export must I replace on the tray those that are to mental bag that holds a dus lag, so
livered at the creameries methods of cold, be used at the next meal; this' saves that when one is required in an enter- Balm of Gilead? I can smell its fresh-,
, be sent to one of the designated o d , Hess from`mother s room' window."1
butter -malting, character and quality stores for grading. No butter may bel putting them. back and forth into the gency it is at hand. , They are attrae-
of both butter and cheese, packing placed on shipboard before it has been china closet.. I scrape and stack the tive, made of:the, same material as As Ludy chatted in her pleasant
(way, Joan was silently iyemdvng her
and banding, grading,. marketing three full days in cold storage. The'dishes b f h' them,t the drapery -in the room Such• a bag y,
methods, development of the industry,` ship will not receive butter the tenip-
government services, .and the prevail-, erature of which is not below 32
' ing laws are all described. The con-, deg. F•"
elusions arrived at are embodied in al
-........--,---e
---
elusions
f t thed b
A Country Schoolhouse.
'Four, grey walls and a door,
Six windows, dim and small,
A desk, map, scats, plain floor— •
Again I see it all.
Remote, sidetracked, it .rose; `
But who can estimate
Where Learning's pathway goes,
Whence world -roads radiate?
For boys by whom those trees
Were climbed, or that pool stirred,
Have captained argosies,
Or been in Senates heard.
So, plain cid place, on you,
And on your solitude,
Oft will a retinue
Of Yesterdays intrude)
I AI xantter Louis Fraser,
couple o pages a end, a number
advantages enjoyed by CanadaA Scored' Crankshafts'
pointed out and the policies that must; Where a connecting rod, due to lack
be adopted, and the course that must of oil, seizes ;and scores, the crankshaft,
P ,
Ue followed, set forth, if this country it is essential that the crankshaft be
hopes to regain and maintain its polished to remove the roughspots. es
former status in the exportation of I simple method of polishing the bearing
cheese and to develop sin assured trade is to use strips of emery cloth about
in export butter;
To Sew Braid Straight.
If you find it hard to sew braid
straight, try using the quilting attachµ
merit on your ty wing machine.. Run
attachment •long the edge of the part
to be braided to get the first row on
Straight, then run it silong the first
braid to indicate where the next row
Should be ,snwa+t •
an inch and a half wide torn length-
wise of the qloth. Attach a piece of
twine to each end of the strip, lap
over the bearing and pull alternately'
at the opposite. ends.—G, A. L Ae
The average rife a a
ten years. A few j;•.,.." •'
and we Al?`,* `""
"-
lived/4
0
a ore was utg separa - e i•nincoat and rubbers.
!ng the glass and silver and by rrinsing is also convenient for soiled handker- in quite bad) �''
all of them in hot water the ,burden chiefs' and collars which .ere thus kept "Yes, she is suffering q t 1,
of drying is minimized. Polishing the to ether for the laundry man: .. in reelY to Joan's enquiry for 'Mrs. 1
glass and silver will be about all that hi the bathrom closet„ I keepan ex- Wiggins.'
is necessary.. 1 faeteii a small piece of tri broom; dust pati and ulna)) ironing Soon she entered a bright, spotlessly
r bber tubin to the 'bottom of each board. This has saved Inc many steps clean room.
faucu g forth when they might be at Mother, Joan has come to see you,"
chipping
'and this .lessens acc'idctike dicer and s when need- spoke Lucy, going up'to the bed -where
thipping of dishes that might; strike differentIfn s at the house. set tohold Mrs. Wiggins lay mailing a `welcome
thein. ed.. If one has not a closet o leer visitor
i. for,
�R LArsorz SA stir.; rem
. free them
behrnrl a
curtain �romx V tl , p.
� her hand,.Joan took
elle held out he
i all shelves and )lung on a rod a foot or two from the Asi
White oil cloth onmy shelf can also be 'laced it in both of hers. • The young girl
tables saves much labor. It is easily wale, whereas P ed .t the twisted eager joints•
h Wh to].told bathroom convenzentes and in look a 1 . ,w
doily work that necessitates, 'Making Chide in these a J nee so bright, so full „of 13n+ihnt.
gthe
anytrash or stains I Protect my ivarlr "of soap, that can be made into liquid hope.
us;
and clean
and g hthedebris them,a and bottles of disinfectant�L 1 t
d
wiped and always looks fres
lie small jar to hold bits telling of pain and suffering, then at
' soapfor,, shampooing or laundry work ., .
table or the floor with old newspapers "Did the rain bring you to visit
gathet up
rrs iyi ' assie? 1 love to hear the pater o
leee all scraps of soap• ni,u smali•,tin .ing: pow less. the rain. It will do so much good."
P l 'Chere are so many more convert
nu with p top wee), perforated, Boil- r end , • "le our rheuinatism not worse in
" •-tats oured over or run ,epees that l have discaverdd athd wars y
<+ ,. la 1 iitilizin• whet X eel,l, the discard, °act Weather??" .risked 3oan in a tone
n;wt nice sixds and'eoap wast- of g t tell ail at one time of surprise
'1,, j that I sale no it
Plrienndsnip.
Nolrlessing known to men is so
rich and satisfying` as that, which••-ls
ministered by a pure and `beautiful
£riendsb ip
All things tome to the other fellow
you will only sit down stud Welt,