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ERS ES RE Sl * Modern 'Steel Truss Bar with the stills rinning lengthwise in two rows; the stable with part of the alls running: lengthways and part | running crossways at one end, and the, J : : 2 ed up series ' 'animals er the building. these is best adapted stable, and™is of a width 42 ££.36. ft. being > barn have been erected: in Ontarid n Under Construction. is made up with two inch lumber, Steel trusses of heavy angle steel take the place of all centre uprights and cross - timbers, giving 'a clear | space trom end to end and from floor about thirty per cent. more hay or: "grain than the old style barn and ithe strongest type known. on Several hundred of this type of and Quebec during the last three "years and are giving wonderful satis. : De Se at both Sade, aud want it and then'figure out if It wid [DY Arranging a crdes passage about be handy to your other buildings. You the centre of f the sable svery Dart know there isn't aything like saving | '1 Broa pr e fewos! pos. it comes to chore s one, - The second type, shows part of the stalls lengthways of the stable and | part crossways. The cows are ar- anged in two rows, with a central length of your life. Save story and feed passage. youll he.g 10% -- appl on you the horse stalls and answers as a feed read your paper. |8lley. This arrangement, while be- drained site ing quite 'economical in space and faction. Farmers find that they can get lower insurance - rates, handle their crops_cheaper and more quickly, gave ' money in erection and have greater satisfaction. ' The outside of the barn is entirely covered with metal, corrugated iron being commonly used for both roof | and sides, though the metal shingle "metal covered doors, metal sash' fit- ited with «fireproof glass: and metal | ventilators go to make up the full | saving many steps for the farmer," metal covering, so that not an inch pive's two millions. south and you want to get. all the sun- | does not provide sufficient light, and of outside wood is. exposed. light possible into the stable. Sun- light will keep 'sickness*away from | SHE your stock and if 'a little forethought al : * will get it into the stable you'll save a 5 PIG lot of money in veterinary bills--and Locate a place for a Mmanufe pit 80 that you.will be able to run the man- right into it: Thi of cornstarch. Cook for about five minutes, stirring . constantly. Have actual origin the yolks of three eggs well beaten ht to be "son of with three tablespoons of sugar, essenger of the gods in stir into the milk mixture; cook a Babylonian pantheon: But no moment longer, then remove from doubt Jews who could use it would fire and add the grated rind of one slways assume it to mean "son of large orange. When the m is prophecy," deriving it from the (cog- cold and thick, add the juice of one- nate) word regularly used for prophet half orange and spread between two in the Old Testament. "The Greek layers of thin sponge cake. This is equivalent here is a combination of : particularly appetizing as a luncheon exhortation and (margin) consolation dessert, and is so easily made that --encouragement is fairly near. It the most timid cook need not hesitate is the first noun in Phil, 2. 1. Son of to attempt it. has its usual meaning, like son of | Orange Cake. -- Half cup butter, peace, children of wrath, ete. It is ome cup sugar, two cups flour, one noteworthy that Barnabas should have | teaspoonful salt, three-quarters cup of received fgrom the apestlés this ap-| milk, three egss, three rounded tea- preciative sobriquet from his gifts of | spoons of baking powder. Cream but- Paul: in Acts 14. 12 we find the latter | ter and sugar, add eggs and milk al- identified by the Lystrans with Her- wonders, Barnabas----The ori cloths wrung out of hot water "for soothing applications. Of late years: she has impatient over the {trouble in preparing these ' comfort- dispensers. - She would continue being' "miserable" when in need of soothing hot applications, rather than to heat the water and fill the rubber bottle, or prepare the hot cloths, or to call upon someone to prepare them for An energetic little granddaughter,' visiting the family, learned of her lik- ing for hot applications for every real or imagined ill, and of her dislike for preparing them. As she was well versed in the subject of "first aids" she immediately solved the difficulty' She made the bags of stout pieces mes--the Greek counterpart of Nebo! ~--*bhecause he was the chief speaker." Cyprus--whither he went back (Acts 15. 39) on a missionary tour after his parting from Paul. 5. 1. Ananias--or Hananiah, a com- on name meaning "grace of Jeho- vah." 2. It is not expressly stated that ternately with the flour and salt and|of ticki ng or drilling about eight baking powder last. Beat vigorous- | inches long, two pieces of the same ly and bake in a moderate oven. Icing. ~--Put, one cupful of fine confectioner's sugar into a bowl. Add one table- spoonful of boiling water and two tablespoonfuls of orange juice. Mix until the sugar is moist. Spread on the cake carefully, adding more boil- ing water, if necessary, and put sec- : they retained the bulk of the money tions of nd the edges 10 roof, This type of bara will held for themselves, but the certain part qe the ang? row outer hat hey offered suggests this rather Boiled Orange Teing-- Two cups of > . granulated sugar, one-half cup of boil- 8, Peter--As in the Gospel story, |; 0 'waer, Let this mixture come to a the regular mouthpiece of the twelve. boil 'slow! d" then boil i Jie to the Holy Spirit--Put in this Y. Su" Lube) 0iL.S8VEN. ain ny way, the hem > utes, or until it spins a thread. Pour : earers could realize : the stupidity of the cunning Tempt-| 2 or stiffly 'beaten whites of two er's suggestion. the money as well. 4. Peter's words bring out the ab- solutely voluntary character of this communism. They had all embraced it, but only because they wanted to. Ananias had simply to say that he ' cy. | b ht of the money, and A cross passage is'is used on many roofs. At the ces ad a beer Cratatully + | placed near one end. just ifi front of a metal cornice covers all openings, accepted. But that meant taking sec- { ond 'place after' those who had. given their all; for in this community the widow's two mites out-valued one of And Ananias and Sapphira were not the last to covet a good position in a subscrip- tion list beyond any act of generosity of which their left hand was not to know. It should be noted that Pet- er's reading of the man's thought was was the exercise of a most unusual but well-recognized human faculty; modern church (and. even secular) history can: afford reliable parallels. Thon hast not lied unto them, but unto God--No word was spoken: Ananias, whose 'name is a byword for lying as that of Judas is for treachery, never "told a lie" at all 6. The sequel is very easy to un- derstand: the tremendous shock and of detection, where they thought themselves perfectly safe, was quite enough to cause death-- many & man has died beneath a light- | er stroke than this. And when Peter sees the form of this judgment, which he did not predict, it was an easy step to the intuition about Sapphira. The central fact of the whole story is the Real Presence that threw every of these deeds into vivid relief. nanias' was liké a murderer doing crime in the blackness of might, whom a powerful searchlight suddenly falls and pursues him piti- "It's a risky business the mal x ks about your neigh- pI" "Well, you see, you em." ~ It seemed so clever! to get the credit of generosity, and eggs, and lastly beat in the juice of one-half an orange and the grated peel | of a whole orange. This is a particu- iy attractive cake. Orangeade.--Mix together the juice 'from a half dozen oranges; add the | juice' of two lemons. Boil one cup- ful of sugar with three cupfuls of water for 12 minutes. Add to the | orange and lemon juice. Serve very | cold: This may be bottled and kept {for some time. | Angel Puffs.--One-third of a cup of butter creamed with one cup of gran- ulated sugar. Beat two eggs very light and add .alternately with one- half cup of milk and one and three- quarter cups of flour. Add three tea- spoons of baking powder very careful- ly and bake in muffin pans in a rather quick oven, Serve with the following sauce: Beat the whites of two eggs until very stiff, and gradually d ote cup of powdered sugar and the soda. strained juice of two oranges and one lemon. The grated rind of one-half orange may be added last. Orange Sponge.--To one-half box of ; gelatine add one-half cup of cold wa- ter and allow to stand for 16 min- utes; pour over this one pint of boil- ing water, add one cupful of granu- lated sugar and stir until thorough- ly dissolved. Add one cupful of strained sugar juice and the juice of one lemon, stir in about two table- spoonfuls of sugar and set aside to cool. When nearly set add the stiff- ly beaten whites of three eggs and whip until frothy, Then allow to harden and serve very cold with sliced , oranges and lady fingers. Candied 'Orange Peel---Remove the peel from four thin-skinned oranges and cut into slivers. Cover with cold | water and bring slowly to a boil. Re- peat this three times and then allow peel to cook slowly until soft. When cool, after draining garefully, cut {away any white portions remaining {on peel and dip in a syrup made by boiling one-half cup of water and one sup. of. super until the syrup is, thick size, sewed all around twice on} the sewing machine for extra strength' and durability in retaining the sand, with a small hole in one corner for {filling with dry sea sand. Covers of i soft cloth or flannel were made to slip) over the drilling for extra comfort' and strength. The bags were filled only a little more than half full to, keep them soft and pliable "to fit the aching spots," as the practical girl lovingly explained to grandma. . Sev- eral bags were made, as neuralgia and rheumatism sometimes demand a number of hot applications and it iw {as easy to heat many as to care for a single bag. When placed in a warm oven or quickly turned and heated through and through over a warming pan on tov of a gas range or a little stove when | there is no fire in the kitchen stove, { they are pronounced much less trouble than "slopping with hot water," the |hot sand is not so intensely hot as the hot water boftle, and it retains its uniform, soothing warmth for a long time. Useful Hints Every housekeeper should read all the books on domestic science that she possibly can. When coffee and scalded milk are i served in equal proportions it is called cafe au lait. It is nutrituous. Never expose an opal to heat or it will crack. Clean it with cold wa- ter, softened with a tiny pinch of It saves time and energy to dishes in a wire dish drainer set close {to the dish pan on the kitchen table. If making buttonholes in stuff that ravels easily, mark the buttonholes and stitch around it before cutting. If a child seems very much ex- hausted do not allow it to eat a hearty meal, because the food will not digest properly. No good house- keeper allows one ounce of fat 'to be thrown away. If it cannot be used in cooking put it in the soap fat can. For light colored stockings that show leather stain put two tablespoon- fuls of borax in enough water to wash five pairs of hose. Don't throw away old stockings -- fold them a great many times and use for holders. Or put. them in a mop handle for a mop dry. } 3 vey ® h powdere ] . ah a on i ot ne und one-half pounds of xture slowly and have