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«i^ «•- I . « Making Good Butter. w»t»rs of the same temperature ail , . ..^^ , . , the butt«nnilk. The thermometer is It M not difficult to iMtw l>«ttM-..„„„ti^ f„r this, aa for all the other! but icrupulous ceanhnMS must »>eLccarate estimates of temperature inl- obMFved at every staR*. All uteiwiU Uh. various steps of butter making should be washed and Fca.ded before Thr4«» fnnrthu ..f on riin«. nf salt i«' Jh.pr^u».(.U..b.rnt..o-.r.,. pW. . A f.,n,» «, b. p:«..J „d rf„, ,k„„l.,. i.^li^^JJCZ' vl" RENEWDiG STRAWBERRY BEDS BY RICHARD BAXTER ADAMS. FOR HOME AND COUFTTRY Are You Fit? Tho Junior Women's Institutes eating, (8) avoid ur.d*!reatinf, (7) differs considerably as to bow many I alonp each sida of each row. throwing The cream should contain about 30 jng of the butter is a very important' went to Macdona'd Institute at the, eat lightly of easily djg-sted food A g^iilon of ! part of the process and should receive; OA.C. for four g.onous days this when tired, excited or anxious, (8) crops of berries they will take from a tl» soil away fpom the row and leav bed before it is abandoned and a Downing the ceLtrea. Or one or two fur- ^^^ ^, ^^^^^ sUndard will yield iareful ait^'Iition. Overworked butter sprinK- Amonjr other things they dis-' drink three to five glofses of water. °n« started. ! rows may be p.owed from one side of ^^^^ g po^^ds of butter. It is bet-! is sticky irreasy in appearance and'cusaed how to attain physical titness,' every day ouuide of mealtime, (9) The decision hinge.s largely on twoi each row, retaining a strip of plants ^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^ Kummy grain Underworked "nd here is a summary of the conclu- eat sweeU at the end of a meal, r.ot questions: first, as to the relative along the opposite side of the row. | ^^j^ y^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^,^ ^^^^^^ .^ ^ ,^ mottled b*- siona it which they arrived: i between meals. <10> never drink wfceti expense of renovating the o.d bcdand] Th«^ro^«/ 'n*t{»«^„n»«^the advan- immediately after it comes from the' cause of the uneven distribution ofi 1. Physical fitness is the highest' there is solid food in the mouth,'(ll) standard of health which we can at-, b*^<>'"« Pitting food in the mouth. Uin, so that we may be of the great- wash the hands. est service to humanity. R««t = < 1 ) Spend eight to nine hours 2. Objective Signs of Physical Fit-j '" ^^ «\e'"y night. (2) Sleep out of doors when you can. (3) Sleep as A. Good postur«.^r'^t carriage in "««'â- â€¢.>• "=' Pf«'^ie in outdoor air all the tmie. <4> Do not expect to sleep at night unless the body extremitic;! are warm. (5) Lie down for ten to putting it in shape for another crop.;tage that one usually finds fewer ^^ ^^ .^^ ^ept as co'.d aa poe-the salt as compai>ed with the cost of setting, weeds to contend with, since they were ^^y^i^ ^^^^j ^j^^ ^j^^^ j-^^ ripening' ^ a new bed; and Becond. as to whether, shaded out during th:» Pi^JW"" »•«: which should be done at a temperature' Palatabilitv of Feeds. the fruit from the old bed will be. son by the strawrberry plants. But it between 65 deg F and 75 deg F satisfactory after the renovation has has the disadvantage that one retains ^^„ ^^ ^ / .,jj ; jj. It is probably true that a hen does been done. the old plants set the year previous ^^„jj ^^ ^.^ ^ ^^^^^j/ j^^^^. rot have a very keen :.ense of ta.ste j («<>w we looK, Probably more growers take two and which are now sUrring their third ^^^^^ ^^ ^-^^ ^^^ j^^^jj ^ for at ^'"* she doe.s dislike certain feeds, and: ... crops from a bed than more or fewer; season; whereas in the second method j^^g^ ^^^ ^^^^ before chuminir be '^ ''**^* '^'^ "^**^ *" '"''''" "^ ^"'^ "'"'"'i ^'IT '^5' s>">"K or walking, but many growers never Uke but one! the plants are all of them one year. -^^ " j a proportion of her ration she wi.l B. C.car complexion, good coior. crop, and a few take a» high as three,' oM and therefore more vigorous and. * Successful buttermaking depends' **' ^^^ '***" ^'^'' '"'"'"' co"'*""^^ "^ « ^ ^''^'â- ' "f '?*** ^^^^^ * four or five. ; likely to be more fruitful. i !„;»«•« on the temoerature at which """* palatable mixture. The practi- D. Glossy hair. As a rule it costs much less to reno-l In addition to this plowing length- chSiris d^ne b^ tlww "no one "^ '**«"'' '=* '''" *«*f production is E. Finii. white, regular teeth. vate the old bed, generally about half wise of the rows many growers t^: S^wwVi^ Dwper for e^e^ sL^nl ""^ ''^P^ «' " '"^^ •«^'-''- ^- ^*" ProP<>'-t'«ned body-weight as much, though this depends largely duce somewhat the remaining pknts ^, ^^ „^„ Churning is a me^ani-' •^""'"« *''* ^^^ that are particu- not more or less that 10 pe.- cent. on how well the plantation has been [along the strip of row which has not ^^^ pr^^ss' and if it U do^ under ^^^^ distasteful to the hen should be; above or below standard for height. cared for during its first season. Oc- casionally one finds a bad which gives a larger crop the second season than it did the first, but usually the crop is sonewhat smaller, the berries not quite 80 large and the fruit ripens somewhat earlier than similar var- ieties in a newly set bed. If the bed is to be renewed it may be done in various ways, but the fol- lowing is the usual practice: Just as epoon as possible after the crop is off, the b«J is gone ever with a mowing machine. This is usually followed by a hay tedder to stir up the old mulch on the bed and thus scatter it evenly over the surface and allow mulch and leaves to dry out thoroughly. The bed is burned over, selecting a time when the material is fairly dry and when there ia a good wind so that the burning will take place quickly. The principal advantages of burning are that moat of the diseases and in- sects and weeds are destroyed; the objections to it are that a lot of humus-forming material is destroyed and that occasionally the crowns^of. ' G. Hygenic clothing. H. Personal c'.eanlines.'^. I. Enthusiastic manner, .^hich must be varied to get uniform "" "' •^""'^ T^'^v"' T '""'' '" '" '"•' i ^- Subjective Signs of Physical Fit- it may be done with a hoe In this ^^^.n,. „ t^e temperalurfis too low,l \'^^'"^, ^^ ** ^ ,'* concerned,! ness (How we fee.). way some growers reduce the number ^jj^ churning period i^ unnecessarily i *"** ^^'^ fact may r-arrlv account for a. Enerir%- and « been plowed under. This may be done ^^e same conditions on one day as on '"**** ^-^ •««»• *"<* rye, either who.e by runmng the p ow cresswwe of the ^^^^e, ^he results should be identi-, â- "â-  S/«""'*; . ,,.,.,, bed and thus checking it off into small' ^^j. The temperature is the factor' J^^ P~^'" 1^ '*"*'^ blood .seems to squares a foot or so on a side. Ori„fc;.,fc „„„^ Uo.\....i^A .„ ™» „„«/««„ ^ "* PO"' "ua-'^-v. at least in so far way some growers reduce the number ^^^ churning period i, unnecessarily 1 f"" 1"^ ''^^ "'".^ f"'"."' ^ of plants to not .many more than were i^„^^ „ ij ^e impossible toP*^.*«"'*^"*=i' . '" " ^""^ ''."';"''• ,. originlally set out, though usuallyLbtain Gutter. Too high a churning' Similany, m the case of rye there there aie several times this number.U.^ i. s_ .iâ€" .... u .-j.j u*. seems to be danger of rather serious there are several times this number. t. inea of the day if possible^ Exercise and Recrealior. : Spend at least an hour a day in recreation and exercise, outdoors if possible. (2) Take exercise that is enjoyable and vigorous enough to require deep breathing and to open the skin pores. (3) Exercise daily, not only the ex- tremities but the trunk of the body. (4) .\cquire and maintain a good pos- A. Energj- and ze.'Jt in work andjture. (5) Avoid wsak and falleu play, kept in sensible proportion and! arches; wear healthful shoes. ere are several times tms numoer. t^p^,^t„„ ia also to be avoided be-t^T^"" •â- " "" "» "b-' '" ^''^"'=' -=â- â- ""' The iMMl of the bed should next be'; cua^ butter fat will be lost the but-! d>Be«tive troub.e if any appi-eciable *'. cause butter fat will be lost, the but whole surface of the bed may be work- ed over with a smoothing harrow. This latter is rather horoic treatment, but surprisingly good results are often secured by it, and of course it has the advantage of being quickly and cheaply done. Lastly the bed should receive a good dressing of fertilizer. Quantities and -^ not loaded over one-third full, and ther the soil is more or less fertile and whether it has been well cared for or not, but for av<-rage conditions worked over thoroughly to get tt back} j^, ^jjl be soft, and will not keep well. '^''^^ J^ **'*'' l^ "^""^Va « into fine physical condition. A culti- Butter wiU come in 10 minutes & ^ '*«^^,' ^"""^ "" f*^ **°S flour, vator with large teeth may be used too high a churning temperature, or f" ?«' '^'^^'^f ^"*f ^^"j^" fffe'-ed to to advanUg* to start the work, follow-L,«» i„ 7, ^jth some patent chums. I '''^ ^«"? *'"fy t^'v. I " .^ ^ J"" ed by one with spike teeth. Or the' but it will not be such good butter, i "*"« the palalabihty of certain mix- " In summer when the cattle are pa*-' *"!f .^^^''^^ ^^^ '^''y ^^ ^^'^^'^\ , tured and fed on grass, the best tem-' " '^ ^^}'^ '*«."! ""7 '» "'f.'^^'^ perature is between 52 deg. F. and 60: »bihty to disbnguish between differ- deg. F. In winter it will range from'*"* n»\^"«s that we should be very 58 deg. F. to 66 deg. F. The dry,'^?^'"^ "?' *° "^^^l ^"'^'^^^^ "^ '*''*â„¢ «-,.«j »0.„=:.,â„¢ i- ko>-r «-j ......^....^u changes in the make-up of the mix- leed, bousing in bams, end approacn- 1 ft^ tj i, i, ri i + 1 "â- â-  •" '"' â€" •" ^"'' â€" r . ^-oo^i.^ â- â- " » otnoc u* umuvi. v^uiuvata ingendof the lactation period contri-\'^"'"^ ^^'^^^V'^ J. *"^^"' * J* '.'IJâ„¢! some hard food for the saSce of the' imagination. Be determined to be bute.-to this difference. If the chum^** P*'*'*^"'*';^ disastrous during the.^^th. (4) eat some fresh, raw or j physically fit, but don't worry about ia not loaded over one-third full, and ***" ^^** o r tnree m on.iu>.^ 'green food every day, (5) avoid over-' your health of all thin forumlas will vary according to whe- not turned too fast, then butterj Chickens need sunlight to prevent! = should come, under these respective rickets. I ^ temperatures, in a firm granular con-; dition in about 30 to 40 minutes. If. I have had a $ilo for 14 years,- al balance. B. Enjoyment of wholesome food. C. Feeling of rest and refreshment on rising. D. Feeling of healthy fatigue at bed time. E. Freedom from nersistent worry. F. Freedom from persistent or regularly recurring pain. G. Endurance. H. Self coniidence. 4.^ If you are honestly intent on be- Cleanlineas: (1) Take a cool tub,' shower or sponge bath. Use coarse towel for vigorous friction. (2) Twice a we^, take a warm, cleansing bath at bedtime. (3) Attend to evacuation of the intestine daily with absolute regularity. Mental Recreation: Get some form of mental aa wall as physical recrea- tion. Cultivate a hobby. Cultivate and preserve a play spirit. .A.void worry as vou would the ing physically fit you must: (1) Eat j plague. Be cheerful. Be unselfish, regularly, (2) eat .^lowiy, (3) eat i Preserve a sense of humor. Cultivate igs. the plants may be injured. But as a^the following per acre will be found | electricity is available the churn can' ways haul manure direct to fields, andj rule the advantages more than out- satisfactory: 100 pound.1 of nitrate of | be attached to a motor but the speed have never failed to catch clover on; weigh the disadvantages. | soda, 250 pounds of tankage and 400 must be regulated to corresnond to* those fields. Some years â€" 1923 wa.s le the advantages more than out- satisfactory: 100 pound.1 of nitrate of | be attached to a motor but the speed have never igh the disadvantages. j soda, 250 pounds of tankage and 400 must be regulated to correspond to* those fields Some method ia usually adopted to pounds of acid phosphate. the best rate of hand churning, about; one â€" I had a good stand reduce the number of old plants onj Or if tankage cannot be had. use the bed, though occasionally a grower; 250 pounds of nitrate of soda and 400 is found who merely cleans up the pounds of acid phosphate. - bed aa just described and lets all the ] This should be scattered directly on old* pilots remain. In this case he the rows, but unless it is applied im- Most farm- 60 revolutions a minute. j ers not having silos failed to get any "Butter color is added, if necessary,' clover on better soil than mine. Fur- Two Ways of Handing Tantrums BY FLOHENCE BASCoM-PHILLCPS. Vi- expen.'je of others, whether by wilful disobedience, crying, holding the breath or tantrums, 'hat is the time for the parent calmiy l.ut certainly to prevent it. One decided victory on the part of the parent will often prac- tically end the matter, while one vic- tory on ilio part of the child means constant trouble for the parents from _ . formed the size -of wheat grains it is poor, sandy soil and got a good stand doeajMfrplan for many new runners to. mediately after the bed is turned over,] time to strain off the buttermilk and except where there was lack of lime, set tfiit season, but depends on get- j so that there is no foliage on the ,,^ash the butter in the churn in tWo' â€" W. J. M. ting liis fruit as a se-^ond crop from ; vines, it should be applied when the the old plants. Most of this work of, leaves are dry, otherwise they may be cutting out the old plants is done with injured by the nitrate of soda. In the Garden. The most important work now fac- live near a garage ask your garage man to save for you his refuse oil. Add to this an equal quantity of kero- ing the gardener is cultivation. Make: sene. The kerosene thins the oil so a point of stirring the soil between that it will paint or spray on readily. the rows and around the plants once ; It gives a mixture that penetrates the a vreek. Such constant stirring of | wood, but does not grease or soil the sa'f ace hastens growth, conserves; birds' feathers. To lubricating oil the soil moistare and keeps down all; and kerosene add from 2 to 5 per cent. weed growth. of a good disinfectant.' But never cultivate or work among! One or two applications leave the the beans while the foliage is at alii woodwork dark brown in color and1 when it is thirsty, but you don't pour wet, either with dew or following a ; slightly oily to the touch. Mites never shower ; delay until the leaves are per- [ bother a poultry house where this fectly dry. Anthracnose. that hor- j preparation is used, rlble disease which destroys the fol-' One or two applications during the iage and marks the beans in the pods. ' summer are sufficient, but do not let is always present while the weather | the mites get ahead of you. is moist and warm, and the germs; â€" â€" ♦-; â€" are scattered broadcast when they are Summer Roosting Shelters. disturbed under these conditions. Now that warm weather is with us This disease is so prevalent in some ^gain. it is time to think about giving gardens that to prevent it from get-„ur growing chicks, which spend their ting a start on the young plants pre- ^^y^ on the range, all the fresh air verttive measures must be taken in ^^ ^an at night. Toi often fifty or g:ood time, spraying at intervals of ^ hundred growing pullets or cocker- six to ten days with Bordeaux mix-,eis are put in small colony houses, tuie. Spraying may be discontinued, ^p^n ^^^y a little on the front, and once the plants are well set with tiny compelled to roost there throughout P*"!"- . . , , , . 'the hot summer months. Anticipate the attacks of the potato chickens have an extremely high beeUe by spraying with a Bordeaux- ; body temperature, which means that TBE MOUTHS OF PLANTS Mamma! I want to go out and when the cream is strained into the thermore, I have applied twelve loadsjplay," four-year-old Flo?«ie announced then on, trouble for each teacher tlie churn. When butter granules are | an acre of manure from silage on; one morning. i child ever has, and perhaps tiie re- "Not to-day, dear."answered her form school or penitintiary eventu- mother. "It is too damp and rair.y.", ally for the child. Th»' learning in "Please, Mamma," coa-xed Flossie,' the ho:n3, of obedience to parencs and "I like rain." 1 ''^spect for the rights of others is the "No, Flossie, you can't go outd.oors foundation for obedience to God and now," answered her m.tber firmly. ^^-"-'^ ^"^^ ^^".^^Z'^lL^^'f ''*'"^- .^fter more teasing to r.o avail, Flos- sie resorted to a new .scheme which she was sure would bring Mamma to time, that of berating ai"; her motlier'.> friends and relatives. "Grandma's bad I Grandpa's baiil .\unt Mary's bad!" Flossie paced the floor as she made the announcements. To the child's utter chagrin, her mother ignored her completely. Any- thing would have been better from Flossie's standpoint than to be ig- nored: even a spanking would have been preferable, for =he would have known she was making some impres- sion on Mother. She soon wearied of 'Has "If you were very thirsty," said old bush a thorough wetting. Mx. Ewing, "and I was to pour a| "It does look better," he said glass of water on the top of your head; it any other mouths?" would you be very grateful to me?"| "Plenty more," said the old man; "No," said Tom, whc was watering ; "one at the end of each rootlet. When his geranium, "I'd be mad!" ! you pour a stream of water around "Well," ?aid the old man, "you are . the stem of the plant, I think it must not treating your plant much better, feel as you would if I put drink on It has mouths, and it likes tb*"drink your head." "Yes," said Tom, "se<« that fuschia. the water into its mouths." â-  I didn't water the leaves nor the ends "I don't know where they are," said of the roots, I am sure." Tom, looking curiously at the bush. "And don't you see you are doing "Its leaves are full of eager little the same thing by that rhododendron?" pores and they are choked with dust,", said the irritable old man. "When you jih^t scheme when she could see no Mr. Eviring said. "Just put the nose, do anything, boy, do it in the right] ^^^^.^ ^^ all. Then sh- resorted to the again on the watenng-pot and wash way! : „j ^^^^^ ^j,^ ^^^ -^^^ ^^ ^^. off the leaves." And he took the watering-pot him-' Tom picked up the nose, put it on self, and every mouth in each plant the spout of the pot, and gave the got a good drink that time. arsenate solution. i they require greater amounte of oxy- The potato beeUe is partial to the ^^n than does any other form of ani- leaves of the eggplat.t; therefore, i „,al. A small, tightly inclosed colony keep the foliage covered with the poi- h^use does not admit of their secur- •on and so ehmmato all danger of i^g ^ sufficient amount, these and other leaf -eating insects. ; ^he tendency on poultry farms is to "The striped cucumber beet.e seems build so-called open-air roosting shel- to know that seed of his favorite^ tit- <«„. These consist of a roof, snp- bit 13 underground for his whole fam- parted on four or more stakes, sides lly IS on the patch as the first leaves ^, inch-mesh wire netting and are are breaking through th^ surface. Be gu^d with perches. | with tobacco powder, or land. The roof protects ihe birds from' plaster to which a little Pans green storms, yet there is ample fresh air, has bew addedâ€" say one part to one ^„d they are practically under the huriared parts of land plasterâ€" and g^me conditions as thev would be if dust each hill thoroughly. roosting under a tree. Furthermore, It may be necessary to repeat the these open-air birds are much more *pp.ication two or three days later, easily kept clean *nd free from mites, land always fo.low.ng j. shower. This ^he wire netting makes it possible to also applies to melon... pumpkins and ^hut the birds in at night, and to pro- equa^h. As the plant.s become larger ject them against animals. It is also and begin to vine, us^ the Borde«u.x- ^j^^ to catch them if necessary. ar.M^nate mixture regularly | a good open-air shelter is a build- Watch Out for Mites ' '"*^ "'^"' ^^^'^ *"" ^^^^ square, with waicn KAii ror ivntes. ^^^^^ p^j^ j^bout fiv-^ feet high. This is the time to expect mites U> board floor, and a board roof covered appear iji^ considerable numbers. No with roofing paper. Let the roof eap matter how carefully the houses have tend about a foot over the south, side been" cleaned and disinfected, there is to protect the fowls from driving always tlie danger of .some mites lurk- storms. The entire area of the. coop Ing over from the previous season. | ^.n be fitted with oerches, setting "''"' " few, days after the new Cana- Examine the nests, perches and : these about eighteen inches apart. dlan Pacific B.C. Coast Liner S.S. Prln- pe'ch supports frequently. If signs, Such a shelter can be buflt for about *"*** ^"'*^*'*" enteced the Victoria of mites appear, the perches .should be half tho cost of an ordinary colony ""^"or after her maiden trip from the taken outdoors and painted with a house. ; Clyde. Scotland, a little 25-foot dor? I Mother to time, that o.i" having a tan- j trum, the first and on'y tantrum she j ever had. • Flossie was not angry when she be-' ' gan her bantrum, meroly determined : to gain her point. You see, I have a j perfect right to tell you what Flossie ! thought, for I was Flossie. Flossie : lay down on the floor and kicked furi- ' ously and yelled, "I want to go out- . doors and play. I do I" Still, Mother i paid no attention wtiatever, and after j a few minutes Flossie wearied of her ' one-sided game and began playing 'â-  with her dolls as good humoredly as ' ever. ' Contrast Flossie's uxperience with ' that of young Charles. When Charles was about two years old he developed: the habit of scpeamini; for what he wanted and crving fnriouslv if the „ .., 1. , ^ j ^l- ,, , ., , - J- , , 1 V- ' Boys like practical coats, and this oth.^r children did not (rive up to him. , ,, . . , , , ». .„„. .. ir ..u- i-j II- .1. i J ; double-brea.sted model. No. IO80, 11 If thiL- did not bring the accustomed,! j . r^ , i ^ : ..r i ..u 1 u t. -i u-rj »> » 'made ot Uonegal twectf or covert- "l.et the baby have it, chirdren, from , , ,, â-  , i. j _. M ,1,^, ^,. "r;,,^ ^l,o^ '*㣥!â€"-â- â€žÂ» »!,;.• <-"'<'th, would give :ong. hard service .ilother, or, tiive that to fc-naric.a this , , , , " 1 , . HKstant. You ought to bp .isham-.d to^ ^°- ,'"'?°° ''â- '^^'" -"if ^" ^^fP?,"/ "^^ make a little b.^- ^rv." from Father. 1° "'''.''=?" g:'.-"«^'.aftei-'v,;r4. The coat â- Ch-arlcs bumped H3S,b.^ad: kicked his^':*--^ plan, unbelted br,.-.-., long wo- h«.ls, stiffened- *w.«-iCartd bellowed.: P'«f^ J.«t-»"- .f«ves. not^ied collar, , ..,»;! «.,.^ „fift.. ,ir„)... .1,.^ -,~,„f. and .>i^-in pockets with nap.<. ( ut in ut'tiL..ona ot.^is ai."u :icten parents -.- i- r would give t9e>.'de.4ir'.'d command, to. the other THE STURin REEFER COAT FOR boys: »W^cw.<*.r-.a comma:,,! to. - • •*' ^- ? »"^ ^^ •^''K .^'r* I hildTUU. Then he would V^^^J^ le^mre^ 1?, yard.» tf .-.j-mch erasp the coveted arti^V,. shut his jaw â-  "^»^'^"»- ;"'\ ^^ yar.ls ^f .-?«-mch defiantly and gr^utt .^be long v.^^j^.-Sining ^material. Price 20-c^nt.s. HOW TO ORDER P.-\.TTEKNS. Write your name. and addrcs.i plain- ; after another ui)l»y the sp<'ll ."sub.iided. i i This course was folliyWod until Char'es! i l>ec«iiu' so sd^pt at gJiiniiig'.hi!* jjoint , uivine 1 that, even after the ar-ival of ir^ther; ^-^^^^^^^ „, y„„ ^^^^ ^^^.^^ ._,^, j„ number and size of such MAKES S,BOO-MILE TRIP ON DORY undertaking of this kind. All the traditions of the Briti&h Navy are bound up in the nmbltiwis enter- ;piise of this venerable f.ommander. ; baby, he continued to hold swu^. Uj.tamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap jwa.. the baby who had to give ,n to ^^ ^^r^^y) for each numb..-, and I Charles, not thar.es to ho baby. ! .jdress your order to Pattern Uept.. J Ch.ir.es sojin leanvd that the who.e ^i,.„^ Publishing Co.. 7^ West Ade- jfanji-y .'^tood m awe of his • mad , j^jj-^ ^j Toronto. Patterns sent by spells and he ma.le u.o of h... su-^ ^g,„^„ ^^j, premacy . on every posvible occasion.] Eventually, his parent'; woaried of; "" Do not fill kero.aeno Iventually, his, parent'; woaried of] having a grci't big foiir-yoar.«:d lying ur ga.-H) in« • As a young man Commamier Matide ' on the floor kicking his heels and; '""»?* o"" s'"'^*-' *'>"'^'' q'"'tP f""- I'^ave nilt#-«radicat>ng solulicn. Perch sup- slipped away from the quay almost un- 1 was First Lt.. aboard the Royal- Yacht sci-ea'ming at the top of hia voice a'* "ttle space, potts, crack? aixiund the droppingsl It is of no advahtag« to agriculture' der the nose of the new arrival bound of Her Late Majesty (,JV'.>°" Victoria. . dozen times a day and In-gan punish- . .~ â€" : â€" ^- , boards and the n««ts should be' treat-! to have folks pursuing that vocation' tor the Old Country by the very route the VlpTorla and .Albr:- and_liis .flrat ! ing him f«»»- it. and while they ev«ntu-l There is an old 1 iral maxiinj^ •d in the same wav. i ^^ •»« dissatisfied with It. If they which the Marguerite had Just tra- : naval command wa^-on tii" TJinerali'e, i ally succeeded in putlitiJt an. end to "Everything in the hen hou!>» shouI<F Mllriy paints and sprtiyn can b«h»*n* *<> r> to the city to live, nothing Termed. v i «»n which kecomman4t;,l..(Mp»tm8iU»! bw tantrums: by thi*'-in»tl»od.'.hc, isj •fe "* 'lO' "s a chip. ' used.* "Seme are comn.eftial mixtuwe, dMntW be placed in the way of their | On board the neat one-masted sail- > oft the Malay Peninsula and- in thji ' stij!.. at eighteen years of age. so dis-, -• many '»at» homemade mLxtures. The *<»*»>*• "Those who are recruited to, to* ship In whk* he expects to make ^ China Soa« against nautical pirates. U|*M.ab!e^ihat his family can .scarcely] If finely-varni.*lied surfaces secret of a good eiadicJiting prepara- ' agricuKure through Ignorance or de- ! the perilous 8.600 miles voyage to - , The Half-moon, ae t'ommandrr»ivc with him, for the selfishness which scratched, the damage can be remedie tion is .that it contain* oil, whiehj ception add nothing to the quality of Great Britain was Commander Eustace ; ^aude has maintained, has an aii«i'ii w,-i.« cultivated in him in babyhood has hy rubbing lightly with alcohol to", laav^ the surface gfbaty so that the tvnd society. The greatest of human B. Maude. R.N.. Resident of Mayne Is- at^ consisting of a fi^e HP .>nsine \ grown to monstrous proportions. ^ niite« cannot travel over it. tragedies is that in which the worker '•nd. B.C.. who, although sevent> on which the gallant Commamier will The fir^t time any child â- i huwm a J » | cBSfl h, l.n'brieatii.j oIl» such as is us*d in 'â- Â«Â» to «»<* P>MiTO la his work.'ye«rs of age, has notlost thatcourage^all ^ - an «i..«obi!e. is-e«celient If i^\ -B. J. W. «â- Â« daring which is so necessaty on aa 'Veather. j:- ^ • ,.;..,•, ^, W â-  - • - •â- â-  ", :.r,.. • â-  ..D â-  ? soften the varnish ai»d obscure the ' 'â-  ..Jftihen tlH» vRrnish hardenS tc:-m:i,ation to hajifo its nrra^Kny^i ji^ien^e luf -better ^udgmoij^ '^^^9%, ««ral«H «iU