Zurich Herald, 1923-11-15, Page 6DAIRY.
, As I go'tlirough her
little attention gine tic
stook I feel strotxgle ;t'he,h'
vice regarding the various
of feeding the calves;
Many of us go to extra' Oaies 'to
..M feed the calve., more gtain than they
m require for best results • If we are
Addrelas communications to Aeron°miit, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto
trying to get them ready for ':the 'male
TTI -IIS FUXI'1V[ENT MAY SAVE tanned afterbirth,
making a post- ket, well and good; butif 'ie figure
' :an beeping them on elfin iarm£or daay
SE. mortem examination, or doing w'oi oil os s thee _ we had. better cut• dor+ lone in for givz g tin library and Uu inp boobs.
YOU EXPENSE. ° p p e n �,
in which .infection may Rcnur ° ';ghat attention, Tlie result is that you find. sale Institue holds one meeting during B ftirnashing a a Y arranged Armes-
personal experience 1 knife for the cis• the amount of grain fed .anal see , fifties the year at the school, the children i Blenheim Institute ax g
I know from . p Ilion o A.specia the calves et plenty rpugha =:.. •women . in their forties and fifties,:
chest a ua ed for in Us and pigs as U P . used t givingpart of the program and the tDay the community on
that a medicine q Pp estreat of calves, o lambs'
,face services for
first aid' is necessaryon a successful The eating of a' large alaiount of right at the ages where they u P f shnrents This November lith and on Old Boys' and
livestock farm. While it is a grave will iso be necessary of older, sir own dao daughters. They take Institute has made wan ow c i.eu
ulator a ur ,' a ih g
mistake for a farmer to attempt a ofare to be altered. a on or tub bath every ' ave- for the school, purchased n oiT
his stock dontoring, yet ofteaitimes a al el and a bistoriry having s arp-
t 1 t cf trouble if he sc P d b ]need blades fon`
ows how and whato un i e o in n, abscesses; point d i e
•
Is Beauty Only Skin Deep.
The fact of the matter is, that
NEWS FROM THE.. WOMEN'S NSTT IY
beauty that .really is skin deep has a,
ixiig1i y good foundation. Our grand The Women's Xnstitetes of Qnterio sty work,;' Simcoe Institute has had a
fathers and grandfathers did . not are steadily and effectively working li busy year with debates, contests, bane
know so much about the skin as.we
for the improvement of their schools, gaae�ts and .garden parties. They have
do. .They did not; know that it is as contributed to the Northern Fire Ree,
r system; ; Sonne of the latest items reported are: and local 1VMemorial 'Fund, the Tier -
that,
p urinary y . Institute has given
important as the. . different That.Malden ticultural Satiety, 'thee, Hospital for
at although working in a Ilief
are nowa tataaa ,
tlx , they g1 g
'a it does as much work and is prizes for regular attendance • to the the Blind, rindIaa-�
way, seven schools represented an the In- for a local hospital, Palmerston
equally necessary. Delhi Institute has resented stitute built a new skating rink for
-Of `late years girls and women have stitute. p 1 s i , n, . ek in
k•m a lot mere' the•
ir school with a gramophone, Kin- I the town. Viioodalee spent $.
n' the s a
needed by every stockman, An emas"i e of oirl enables` he fa% falls:; of lacing "old;" looking as fres]; Institute seiwnng xe re
coarse fe d n Y t d urtnins • Girls'
,ion 'at another time. Muir
la a er to bring the calf to mat sty ti uch s.
t l A rg and gives a donation kirk Institute has othertia
tte s h animals d h cheaper, but it also prodileee a ,lore sponged
is not such to the school fair prizes each year. stove and tables for the.community.
efficient dairy'' animal Gtan fZe"d f a Xt
can prevent a o pointed an probe -pointed too liberal amounts hastens 1�,br
t'1 th is will `!" a their school with an organ people. kir to d g 1 when the'calves reach full; ' temperature d th
'You can handle P .
veterinarian comes. useful. ealso prove us I There ahoeld be ample :-.toy
;light injuries or sicknesses, but call Mills -fever Oi4tfat If dairy cows are
in many o these women. hall, and a volley ball<foa*.,tkze young,
The have a room Feronia, in Nipissin , has provided txttne a terrible ordeal. Y .ga and is en-' le, The Institutes of Haliburton
water they use does have
ed to use very' school grounds. Minening has put tore machine of their"own with w1}ieh-
cold nior do they ne t t eats �,or
This tends to give capacity ;to .
of comfortable an
e d not h tobei couraging the planting'of trece in the, and Minden each have moving moving pic
veterinarian for mayor cansistang of a .re- But theyget action on' sanitary drinking fountains, wash bas-, they give regular en er ansa
a : competentkept, an apparatuser' suiting cow. She, from the iegriinrxgy ,tench of it. a er towels in the school. the community. Bluevale Institute has
d in all tube, all'rubb h k with h t d r iko ins and p p
syringe for age which is the cheapest. source,Yof
tell you in this article s an absolute necessity. ni •' tonic than any medicine they can Goderich Institute bought weighing � active part an enriching the socia
I want to y air i I material far the manufacture pf z lk
about the instruments and material Milking Tubes—These are used toWe therefore, that this , s the take. It puts elasticity into- the skin' scales for the school and assists in, life of the neighborhood. Thames.
Whatyou needmilk from sore or obstructed to feel,fthea w l
you may find useful. extract o time of the year: when the-'nzatx Who and helps to take out the sagging; financing the school nurse. Winghami River also provides an interesting so-
ber
depends upon the kind and num- teats and in cases of garget. They likely calves corrin ��r •ion " wrinkles, to say nothing of the lift it' is another Institute contributing 'to,' cial program for the • community.
p P has some y g g,
bet of stock you keep, should be assorted sizes and must be should give them the atteritieni- l ich' tothecomplexion the support of a school nurse. Blue -1 Some of. the features recorded this;;
and supplies most carefully sterilized '1' be-
fore
I 1 was instrumental in securing, year Christ -
in
t
Keep all instrumentspp
few curvedandstraight
needles of assorted sizes, together with
operations, severe injuries, an sterilized milking u e, sin develops a digestive system" that "will the skin ver a tong owe an t i
cases of infectious or contagious des- and a s ectal metal or rubber it glow pink all over as'the blood. Muskoka Falls has presented their; improved the cemetery and repaired"
tube, p udder with take care of a large amount pf rough- ,
eases.inflation of the rushes into it. They'" piano,
' and is; taking a most•
.and 1t a better; school with a chair and flowers. the town hall,., 1
gives •
by boiling e- These women spend some time e` ery i valear are: a Valentine party, a ris
foie use. " ih ,;;;,'y day rubbing lotions and creams into medical inspection for their school. At; mac dance' and social, a "waist mea -
be
a convenient frost,twhere they will t ht _��
be safe from direct sunlight, Needles A ]� W}p� �'*� � ,tine skin, too. They have a' number of Carpenter, in Rainy River District; 'sure" party and a; play by local talent.
• theInstitute has a committee which' The members of the X'ine View In -
dampness, and dust.
d ll d This whitewash fo m a p b bIy of k' visits the school regularly to ask thea stitute have improved i
I keep my surgical instruments in a somebraidedf one of the best. It is much Whit
f th teacher if there as any way in which, by painting the woodwork then
will bring out the full, capalilitiee
An Excellent iter W
r ul :is
different creams and they use thein ns their.town
`
or twisted silken
a
cos; - on the exposedparts the skin' in'
t iselees
chamois bag or in special cases, an or e stitching is almost as s
mixtures and a-• Institute can bel to improve and paying fo g n
e them as sharp as possible. You wornweer- 'arid
. • �, r haven the walls a
keep P Ppaint for • ori .
an
conditions.
d i f th t tchmg or suturing o n az such a way that at as quite out o e 1 h 1] d
h bl ds will be necessary for most question for grime to become pound the s p I
ns tape wall also vieeable asp n wood, ,into and lines as was the ease with school co ns• This Institute fin- ceiling redecorated. Wingham Inst;-.
know, a dull edge causes a lot boil pain, grove use. Surgeons' i at h , I
stone A pint of this wash wh lfi• : aP ' th grandmothers. S + them, antes the inspection of school plots in tote gave $200 to the Agricultural So -
fifteen minutes or
ser
To sterilize an instrument, it for prove useful. err~ gran mo ers. Dine c_
Oakum, or teased tarry `rope, i t ten may add a little '.coloring matter, hut' the district..(ciety and Christmas cheer baskets to
more and after Orb j,
u
spackingof abscess cavi- the .m. private o inion is that they are The Institutes seem to be equally several people in ` the community.
puttingsing, clean, 'disinfect, and dry before' neededa for the V 1? _
aver ties, application after dehorning, and �` ' better off without it. ""• � enthusiastic along their lines of tom -1 Brussels provided for several people
s
large stock farms the medicine' on other wounds. eked ;Does, it make - for real beauty? I munity and relief work.. The Barwick in need of fuel and wood last winter.
On gag
sup-Scissors—Curved. scissors are need- '� think it does. It really makes them Institute, in Rainy River, where doc- This Institute also contributed to„aha .
chest should hold the following _
ed for the removal of hats and it t h younger The i .
plies - provement of the cemetery, the. Chil-
p d # It treated Its mz roved actin, lightens' Delhi t dren's Shelter, the Library, the Ar -
two to.three inches wide and three Syringe—A two -ounce metal dose y I menian Famine Fund, the Northern
will be needed,also a large Ontario Fire Relief, and the Sick Chil-
andyards long,;rolled ready for use. Derby syringe
flannel bandages - are used on metal or hard rubber syringe and rec-
horses'
y p
'legs. tal syringe. A container, rubber hose,
Bull Rings—These are made of gun and funnel for douching the womb or
metal, jointed, supplied with screws, vagina of cows, mares, etc., is neces-
ary on every ' farm. A hypodermi”
syringe is also useful.
:
T t I t nts In addition to
plied , properly will cover .abo
square feet of surface,Here
formula: p
"Slake half a bushel of encu
lime with boiling water, cover
process to keep in steam, ; s talo ,t e , Tl sk'n is r waike find tors are few in rural sections, gives a
liquid through a fine sieve or stxiea, it• does better work for being well bonus of $100 towards keeping a doc-
and add to it seven pounds o , ;- for in. the settlement e a has erect-
the
rec -
previously dissolved in warm r�ttatgr, the load of the kidneys and liver and ed bathing houses at the swimming
decoration of the town hall; "the' im-
Bandages—These should be of ster- treating wounds. Horse 'clippers are
three pounds of ground rice heeled to. the he-,Xt and arteries feel better be pooh for the boys and girls. This In -
and should be filed smooth before they
are put in the animal's nose.
Cotto?z—Sterilized cotton comes in
ea ns ruane —
roIls in sealed cartons, and is needed milking tubes, keep an hand some teat
as covering for wounds, compresses, "plugs," dilators, and a test bistoury
or slitter.
'Thermometer -A clinical themo- for which purpose it can be kept 'in`a in in this latitude is, that it is to
meter for the takingof temperatures ketle over an oven or a 1001.ta,>,le some degree a seasonal business. On
is absolutely necessary. It is best to furnace," •
and swabs.
Dehorning Shears, or a saw may be
used for this purpose.
Dental Instruments — Rasps or
"floats" for removal of sharp points
from molar (grinding) teeth will be
found useful.
Forceps—Artery forceps are neces-
sary to stop serious bleeding, and ob-
stetrical forceps for the delivery of
pigs, etc.
Gloves—Rubber gloves should in-
variably be worn when removing a re -
a thin paste and stirred in while l ot, cause of that i r o ninon -- th•it' statute is opening a singing class for dren's Hospital in London. Goderich--'
half a pound of Spanish whatang,iand
one pound of clear glue, prPva' i Sly
, dissolved by soaking in cold-vater'and
these women look better because they' the community and starting a fund,
is contributing generously to local h
are: better. The beauty that shows int for a portable stage. They held a De -1 pitals. Morpeth"Institute has given
their faces is the beauty of unproved' coration Day at the cemetery and ar- donations to the' rest room in Chatham.
then hanging over a slow: file ie .a lntalth. Le;. us have more of the: ranged a Victoria Day celebration at to Byron Sanitarium, Northern Fire;
•small pot hung in a • larger'one filled beauty that is skin deep.—Dr. C. H. i which they cleared $234 for common- `Relief; the Children's Snei�.ei.
,erri go.
with water. Add five gallons of ";hot
water to the mixture, stir. well :and
let it stand` for a- few days, deyeied
from dirt. It should be' applied hot
The Winter Program. •
One of the disadvantages of farm -
If color other than pure white is farm -
very many farms there is not a great
desired a,,-othernumber ' of very different
deal of opportunity for productive
shades can be had by rnaking the :fol- dark during the winter season. On the
lowing artixtures : For cream color<add dairy farm or the farm where 'stock
ellow ochre; a pearl or lead'eliade feeding is made a specialty this emer-
Y
may be obtained by adding lamb'blackd th
t f h cash p
r
keep. at least two in stock.
Trocar and Canula—A large trocar
(dagger) and canula (tuba sheath) is
used to "tap" a bloated cow, and . is
also useful when ringing a bull. . A
smaller instrument of the same sort
is used for tapping a horse when af-
fected with "wind colic." "
—Dr. A. S. Alexander.
WS
. .' DS
'MANAGEMENT -OF _...:�
WINTER .....
The winter quarters for dry brood variety of feed, including some sue -
sows
sows need not necessarily be warm. eulent feed which can be readily found
All they require is a dry, storm and in mangers or sugar beets. The ma-
ture brood sow will relish a small am -
wind protected place to live in. It is ount of roughage; such as alfalfa or
• preferable to have it opening to the red clover hay, or clean corn silage.
south. Dry brood sows do not appear
to suffer from the cold so long as they
have quarters well bedded with straw
and are at liberty to roam about the
barnyard for exercise. At the Ontario
Agricultural College the dry brood; during the winter months when the
sows are wintered in an open shed sow is running outside. Owing to its
facing south with the front closed inn heating nature and lowness in muscle
to within four feet from the ground. I and bone -building constituents, corn
The shed is sixteen feet deep, ten feet, should be fed sparingly during the lat-
high in front, six feet high at the, ter part of the gestation period. • If
back and thirty-eight feet long, and dairy by-products, such as skim milk
comfortably accommodates twenty ma -1 or buttermilk are available, they can
• ture sows. They are given the free-; be fed economically during the winter
dom of a yard and so long as they months. A brood sow should always
have plenty of bedding are quite coin-, have' access to some 'mineral mixture
while she is in winter quarters.
1
THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR
CATS AND.HOW TO CARE FOR
THEM.
as it is for dogs, but if encouraged
they will play for hours with a rubber
ball, or a cotton tee] attached to. a
string. It is not only kittens who
enjoy a game; quite elderly cats are
also fond of play.
At Night the best place for your.
cat is in the house in` a basket or box
of her own. Encourage her to come
in for her supper at a certain itme.
The St3•ays. The lost' and forsaken
gency hast been provided for; but on Many years ago in other lands the
arms where crops are made the whom we constantly come across
or four pounds of umber t o one poundcat was not.. only treated kindly and cats he.
r special line of production this is not y are tire, greatest d•ifficulty. Our own
Indian Red or one pound:;of,common,.. well, but se_ was actually worshipped., cats we fee/ 'we' can do our duty by,
lamp black; common stone color .calls- the case, and produciave winter work If ,,r cmm�2W? the lot of the cats of
i -1__1 about
these others?
•
for a ro ortionate 'four ',paunds'of is the exception
P p l This is a weakness in any system of our own country to -day All ami Pe
raw umber' and two pounds" 'of lamp farming. In these days of"keen coin -;those in, formes times we cannot help the:matter will be made a public one,
etwee
black.noticing the :great contrast b and that local authorities will • erect
petition the factory which must be them: :>.•
`�" praotica11y closed; for four o�;; five shelters and_ lethal chainbers to which
Keeps lone zit a Safe Place. aria ran rin fn•:a ,prove thea' taias,• 7 .+ai,•'o
I9 months in the
nal lovers leo that in time
'tion is a' Problem of great init. 1 v ` e hen Teaviii " hoKzie
• acapped sa fax as . profitable o enation condi •P b Holxda� T m . W g
A chequrYig account in a, bank as p P.
necessity. togood business farming.'is concerned. This is no less true of Portance, for of all our domestic ani in the summer do not forget -to make
' -' the farm factorythan of the commer mals there is none who is so neglected sone;provision for pussy. Either take
It establishes your credit in ,the coin a
munity as well as with your banker, ciai enterprise. How to employ the and badly used as the poor, homeless, her with you, orfind a neighbor or
It' gives--securit `in the way of farm factory profitably during the unwanted puss.: By nature, dignified friend who will take care of;her for
g y independent,throughour
• returned cheques .which- are the best ;,winter. season should be a profitable and inde P she has,you, and do not abandon her when.
The amount of her grain ration must of receipts, :consequently settles ;:any subject for thought at this time.
be determined by her condition and disputes or complications which,'inay
size. Barley and oats, equal parts, develop through careless dealing' in
makes a very suitable mixture to feed. which receipts are neglected. `,, `�
Corn may be fed in a small proportion It keeps your money in a; safe plaae =
where fire or thieves do` not tr4'uble.
It assists in the book-keeping accounts
which every good .farmer must keen.
Large .deposits are not necessai' , but
when sales are made put the money in
the bank instead of in your pocket.
It also serves as a restraint to use-
less or unwise expenditure as # gives
you opportunity to say to yi iirself,'
"Do I need this?"
Your account may be held• eintly
so the wife may use thedie* book,
or she may have a separatejaccount.
It is the best method to teachee'laiidren
how to handle money.—G. H.)'liarper.
Seven years ago I tried tine follow-
ing mixture of painting.. iron,'. poste;
Equal parts of white lead aaat lamp-
black ground in oil, a little to entine
drier and raw linseed oil. Hent a
little thicker than ordinary paint;( ap-
ply two coats. After 'seven ye's my
iron posts look fresh and ,,Frust
showing on them. :
fortable. The litters come strong and
healthy, and the sows are in satis-
factory breeding, condition.
In the event of noshed being avail-
able an A -shaped hut or portable pen
During the winters of 1921-22 and
1922-23 experiments were conducted
at the Ontario Agricultural College to
determine the cost of maintenance of
can be used to very good advantage. brood sows. For the experiment 9
As with the open shed they ,should be brood sows divided into three lots,
well bedded and located where there were used each year, and were fed
is no danger of the floor becoming for 71 days in 1921-22 and 66 days in
damp. 1922-23. In each case one lot was put
A brood sow must be allowed to take on a ration of concentrates, skim milk
exercise; if she: does not take it of and roots and the other twolots were
her • own accord, some method of in- fed a smaller ration along with man-
ducing her to do so should be prac- gels and either alfalfa, hay or corn
tined. Exercise promotes good health silage.
in the pregnant' so'ce , and ensures The following is a synopsis of the
strong litters, where the sow has been experiment of 1922-23 which, in re -
properly fed. sults, duplicates that of 1921-22 quite
Brood sows in winter should get a closely:
Average Average daily
weight ration per sow
of sows
Average
daily cost
Lot No. 1 425 lbs. Mangels 7.43 lbs. 10.8 cents
1N/fitted chop 5.72 lbs.
Whey 18.77 lbs.
Lot No. 2 .. , , .. 609 `lbs. Ensilage' , , , , 2.54 lbs. • - 8.5 cents
Mangels 6.30lbs.'
Mixed chop ,3.80 lbs.
Whey 19..93 lbs.
Alfalfa hay . , , 1.72 lbs. 0.3 cents
Mangels 7.46 lbs.
Mixed chop 4.24 lbs.
Whey ... , , , 19.93 lbs.
Lot No.
Owing to the fact that with the ex-
ception of one in Lot 3, the sows were
all pregnant, gains in weight were not
an accurate indication and the powers
of observation had to be relied upon.
In the case of the one sow pregnant,.
the ration 'given Lot 0 proved to be
a little better than a maintenance ra-
L to fall pieWing, foliasved by an
inter -tilled •,crop the following year,
.will get rid of wild mike, or garlic.
Corn in checkrows is a good crop to
paint. To' 'et rid '6f the onions, in
pastures, if the plants are not too
nufteronS, dig each plant` and destroy
PLAINLY UNNECESSARY.
"Why do you think it unnecessary
to take that memory training course?"
"Why, man, I can remember every
promise made in their wonderful ad
vertisement after reading it only
once!"
It requires more intelligence to be
a good farmer than any other occupa-
tion • in . the world. ' There must be a
new conception of' <the. farmers' place
in the economic scheme:—Warren G.
Harding.
tion, since she showed a slight gain in
weight. However, while Lot 2 showed
a cost of .8 cents less per day, indi-
cations were that Lot 3 were in by
far the best breeding condition, Lot
1 were on the 'fleshy side for best re-
sults, although all eight sowt farrowed
good, strong, vigorous litters.
it. V Sheep eat the, tops of the onion,
and grazing for a fewyears often.
kills it out. Coal -tar creosote oil ap-
plied to each plant at the i` -ate of
about four thimblefuls is efi'eetive
killing both the plant and the in -
germinated bulbs
•s.
.r
t5'C' gN
ng J E.
tib 'Lott don
e.
indifference, become too often a miser- you leave your country or sea -shone
able,°gaunt shadow of her fernier self. residence. It is cruel and unlawful,
and for such an act you will be liable
to prosecution.
Too many cats in the world, you say,
and that, of course, is • quite true; but
are we not partly responsible for this,
and what are the facts? You find a
family . owning a cat, who is fairly
well treated. Kittens arrive,, and no
one troubles about what will happen
in the future—for the present they
are "dear little things," and the chil-
dren like them for pets. In a few
months they are no longer pets; they
are "too many cats about the place."
They are turned adrift, and share the
fate of thousands—ill-used, starva-
tion, and death. How much the better
way to have destroyed most of them
painlessly soon after birth! That
seems to be the 'first and most neces-
sary fact to bring home to people who
Mailed Apples Sold Crop.
Early last tutumn we had 500 •
stickers printed, and posted them on
500 sample apples. The stickers read,
as follows: -- •
A Sample Apple
.EAT IT
If you desire more, write (Address)
The price is $ per barrel
We also obtained from the printer
several large sheets of cardboard, and
from these sheets made little card- •
board boxes, just the right size for the -
apples to fit in snugly. We polished
each apple carefully, wrapped it neat -
want to help with regard to this prob- ly in tissue paper and placed it in a
lem of too many cats. If you keep box to mail. -
one of them in order not to distress Friends of thefamily residing in
the mother, make it your duty to find
that kitten a good home.
When you move. This is a time
when the cat often suffers greatly
from want of consideration, but there
is a "best way" which you may adopt
in times• of removal. Place her corn -
Ontario cities were asked to send us ,.
names of persons who might be inter-
ested in purchasing ,apples for winter ..
use in barrel or box lots. We secured.
165 names in this way. From a Mon-
treal telephone directory -we picked
names at random, especially business
fortably ein a covered basket, and or profession men.
when the new house is reached shut The apples were mailed. Froman
her up, that she may have no chance investment of less than $40, aside from
of escaping. You may butter her the value 'of the samples, we received'
feet, which will engage her attention, 83 orders and sold practically all the r
and you should spare a few moments apples produced on the home faxen.
to soothe and talk to. her.' When it is We: are repeating the effort this year,'.••
dusk carry her about the new place, going a bit more into detail on the
and she will soon get reconciled as sticker.—H. W, B.
long as she has her "own people"
about her. - : iri th Wa1ge of the There hers.
Never pat a cat as you do a dog; It seems such a little' while ago
she should be stroked with the palm I tramped .a' furrow here .
of the hand. Their bodies are tender, And scattered •on a waiti7 g field
so never snatch thein up and squeeze ,t1; sower's gift• a:f,grain; •
and hug 'them, even if it is, meant But now a golden mound of straw
kindly. ' Looms starkly by nay barn—
Food. Your cat may like one kind Brown stubble which my hart
of food, mine another, and it is useless Is soaking in the rain.
to lay down any hard and fast rules.
Cats will generally share with their How swift that glass, tight -clutched
masters the food they take themselves.i by 'I'isne,
Raw meat should be fed occasionally. Lets down its cup of sand!
Feed her et regular honestwice a How soon, the sprout of strong -germed
day. Butter, cream, milk, oil, these wheat
are good and necessary for health.: 1 Is ripe and garnered in!
Water to drink should alway's be It was so .brief a time ago
within your cat's reach, You never M plowshare lost its rust.--
ow'when she mayfeel the need of y 'g n toil
' ask. , smiling i b•my
it—and she cannot B>zt lo, theia��ate of
Is sma g, my b
Grass is good for thein, Some 'peo-1—Jay G. Sigmund:
pie keep a little growing in a ilolver-' - ----+v -
pot on purpose for pussy, 1, To hull walnuts; just run theta
Piety, They need exercise; -.too, and through the Born -Sheller,, This Will ;•_;
this is not so easy to provide for them save Willing one's hands and .tlothee.• •
�tm:,le