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FlIEL^AVING DEVICES 1HAT COST NOHflNG SERVING 1HE KING "Oh!* "Yee! puffed Puffcty-Poff. blinkad Blinkcty-Blink. pattere-i Patter-Pat. WHY TANITIUMS? Five Rules to be Applied to Their Girc. BY EUZABET t ( LEVELAND. Water is » fo«l saver! The mo«k a few days considerable fuel wil! b« drying of the hot summer dayc ar« j found that may be put back on the thoM on which the air is filled wich ftre from time to time. Some people noisture. The thermometar-n>n such use it exclusiveiy for banking the fires «ecaaions may recieter only 75 decrees at night. but the heat aewerthelees seems in-| otrrsiDE aib. tense. The same quality of l»eatj in the case of a hot-air system, a characteriaee greenhouses. ; great dea! of fuel may be saved in It is in recognition of the effect of the winter through tite u.ie of a cellar ,,*?!*â-  „ humidity that manufacturers of fur- window in connection with the outside- ' '**• naoas provide a water pan in con- air intake. On bitter cold days the neetion with hot-air heating systems, air often sweens in through the intake ** „*^°"^^ j, â€" , „ , •, . This pan should always be kept filled., and on up throufrh the furnace into o,!^"^t,*''^"T ^ ! • '"u ^â- ""^"^^ "^ *;"' . "^v'' , . u • » â-  i. a a â-  ^, D .„„ *i.:. *«, -i~>» i;*n.. ™«,^'*w» .».«..»» s., =.v .iw.,* . nâ€" fK-f if Bhnk blinked at their brotlier who wonder 'mv^. They soon learned that spirits seisa upon him and drive him You will soon discover that for your- selves," answered the Guard. Poor lilt!© Patter-Pat! Poor iittU The three little kittnes, not the on*s' Puffety-Puff! They had to go home, who lost their mittens, but the three! .4nd all the way home they wondered! Neddy, at three, it poase.^.-^ed of the wax lifted from the wattfr, she -tiff- little kittens of the Fluffy-Fluff fam- how they could serve the King away seven devila called, for conveniemo, enr.i her little body and screamed with ily, huddled together in a corner of | from the- Palace. When iit last the 'tantrums." Whenever his world op- indignation. .Never once did her rao- the farm kitchen, diijcussing their, two little travelern reached their poaes him, when he can't go out, when tlier make ihe mistake of puttin;? her homo they found that Blinkety-Biink he must come in, when Mother goes back into the water "Just for a mo- continued Patter-Pat, "that waa hoUinu a celebration. Thero were tn town without him, when brother ment." NVver once did her unfrum "pan" i^ con- air'lintake~'"on~brtter' cold 'days "the '* J*"' what we should do. We are' many neighbors present. And Patter- tca*ea him, when si-ster inkea hi.s ball, accomplish im purpose. fi»« .».♦*.«<. of- «f>»n .«-^„. in n.,«„»i, n.- i„fol,<. old enougrh. to serve th? Kinif." ' Pat and Puffety-Puff woniered what when he doesn't wart his dinner, when But they didn't bedtime internipta his plaj' â€" his evil However, this water does little good ^ the rooms in so short a time that it Blink blinked at their brother who wonder Ion;?. They soon , , , ^. ., ^ „ , on cold day. when the furnace holds I doea not have a chance- -to become had been named Patter-Pat beca«. B..nkety-B.iak had been awarded a to cast himself upon the floor and • brisk fir.. The moisture it provides ! heated. On the other hand, if the he "Iways talked so fast and so much medal for .service by the King, when ^ l"«-;k and shriek with fury. , i» ^.^.^^t^ !.»„«. \^t^,^^ A.wnr^r ii *l.o in»<ib. iu ..l-vj^ .n^ "And must we live in the Pa ace?' ho had stopped at the farm to investi- 1 When be does this, Mot asked PuflTety-Puff. I gate. "Of course," nodded Patter-Pat. [ "And to think what we have mi*6- "We must journey to the Palace and ed!" sadly puffed Puffety-Puff. . offer ourselves to the KingTor service. t6 the air is evaporated long before I damper in the intake is closed and the air reaches the living rooms. I only the air in the house used, the The surest remedy for dry air Is a circulaUon U apt to be poor end the wlde-mouthed receptacle for water ih!«"' "X"* becomes "close" by being erery room in the house. A pretty ! «»^ o'*'' an<*<>'«'^- Jardiniere is excellent for the purpose. I To avoid this, shot the damper m Lacking jardinieres that are decor- j the Intake and open in the cellar a ative in themselves, one can hanjf '"»«>'' ." "'' « possible from the under each register a small tin can JJfte"" P«P«» »<> they will not freeze, that may be filled with water each This a.lows plenty of fresh air to day. Be careful to see that the paU ««>**' "» •»<>«»« '" 8«ch • manner as Her mother did another wise thing, which brings us to Rule Number Three. .\t the first shriek, she wrap- ped the baby in a warm bath towel, deposited her safely on the floor and left the room, returning the moment the screaming stopped. Afier a few Mother some- ' ; times drags him to hi.i feet with slaps or sharp words, filling the atmosphere of these treatmenti the baby gav« up with retributive unpleasantness and ' and aUoweu herself to be taken from •'And we would have seen the King adding fear and personal resentment the water without screaming. cuts off as little of the stream of hot *« »"»«»* Rood circulation, but instead; . „ j air as possible. If the ledge under the »' ^^^« ^ heat air of below-freezing »™"^, ''; The Kinjf will then give us the work and been rewarded if we had stayed to the unholy turmoil which Is Neddy's' Tantrums require an audience, for which he thinks we are best at home and done the work that we naughty state of mind. Sometunes ; They always are aimed at impressing suited." had to do," sadly pattered Patter-Pat. Grandma and the aunties gath.er ' somebody demanding' attention. When "But," blinked Blinkety-Blink, But Blinkety-Blink, who was very about him with reasoning (.to which ^ Margaret entered the nursery sciiool "what will become of the farm if we happy in the thought that he had h-y is in no state to listen), or coaxing, ihe was the victim of most terrific all should go?" I served the King by doing his duty, which flatters his instinct for tyranny. | tantrum.s. Whenever she had o.ie at "The farm? We must not think comforted his brothers. "The King Somteimes brother and sister laugh ^ home, she became at once the centre the Our duty is to serve register is deep enough, a pint or a temperature, air is employed ''^ich . Kin|/; »"»;^J^ P»tte^^^^^ em»rt fruit iar mav h* iis«d inat^ad has been warmed consideraMy by its' .,' "is'siea BiinKecy-Bana, ?w quart rruit jar may oe usea insteaa f|,roii<rb th» fnrr,.^ rim, ««/« «*" t let the farm take care of itself. of a pail. The amount of water P«««*8^ through the furnace room and , evaporated each day is always sur- hy contact with the warm outside 0«» «' "^ """'t stay here, prfcinff. The moisture not only makes ''â- "â-  «' the furnace, more comfortable the occupants of the Before retiring at night, it is a house but preserves the furniture. f^^ P*" to give the house a thor- ough ventilating and see tiiat the out- BPRiNKUNG <X>AL AND A£Hi8. | gi^e intake is closed so the place need Many people have their coal thor- ' not be chi'iled by bitter-cold air enter- onghly sprinkled before it is dumped '"K when the furnace fire is low. Also will be round next year," he blinked, and point derisive fingers, sending of an excited group, all scoldmg, coax- 1 â€" '~' r â€" '• â€" \r I 1 *^'"^ '"*** fresh paroxysms of rage. irg. arguing, all paying attention oo Increase in rruit Values. 'Sometimes Father descends upon the ^ her. At school, her teacher merely As the Dominion Fruit Commis- ; ^'^"*tion with. "I'll show you how to said, "If you're going to make a noise sioner said ui hii address before the """"P '"^ young man!" and vaiu.y , like that, youll disturb the other chil- "But I want to serve the King,", pomological an<l Fruit-Growine So- 1 1"*^ °y biows U) conquer the savage dren. I'U have to put you in a room puffed Puffety-Puff". I eletv of Quebec th "And it is our duty. __ _^ do'^not i^k "like bl'ile 'rain "for""the '. '>' "^""P^ with hatred. Canadian fmit indui-try. In â- = ' ^^ t*"*^ methods are as wrong as by yourself until you're quiet." This simple treatment was at once success- ful. Of course the more firmly rooted the into the bin. This is done not only throw a small mg or crowd news-'^f ^ ^^^ that it is my duty to stay simply means that the old hit or miss because it lays the dust, but because papers down in front of each door to' f*"* *"** ";*^* ''''" ^^ ifT"' tv"^ policy is disappearing and greater at- a certain amount of moisture in the bedrooms where windows are kept,two ^*nt to go to the Palace. The Mention given to improvement in qual- 1 coal givea tho «a«8 liberated by opei through the night. These pre-i"°P ^^^^ '"^"y * family, you know. ^y. Here is evidence of this furnish-! the burning fuel more of a chance to cautions wiU make the house much'?.' ^v'* ^^P'*"* ^""^ ^^, *°„r* ^ ^r the Commissioner. Mr. G. E. throw off the maximum amount of more comfortable in the morning be-'*-'.^ when- you reach the Pala«. | Mcintosh: Prince Edward Island, less heat. The fact that there is gas to fore the fire has had a chance to' .X^"^ '^"' . P*"*?l » I*''",^."^" \ »"«*ee, valu-j iricroase of crop 23.33 be burned in the furnace is som^g warm it | J^y ::!"•,• J^*l*l ^"'^p^"^ p . ' ^"^ '*"'• = ^'^^ Brunswick, less many people seem to lose sight of.] heating with euxttbic fan. L-!''i!^-*!?,lL"-^J^-*h"!'/^"";v^-:!: ^"^*R«' increase of orchard crop 81; They are careful of gas and realize Don't you understand?" pattered Patter-Pat. BHnkety-Blink blinked thought- ^ ^ ^^ ^__ „.„,, fully for several moments, and then' p^iJi^ces therehas Wn a decrease'Tn â„¢^°"" '^â- " b«â€" ^'""^e' becausa they j habit is, the longer it takes to break said: "I want to serve the King, too,' the acreaee devoted to fruit but" this I """^ stupid, unscientific, unsympath- . it One two-year-old screamed for an ; etic and ineffective. i hour on tho first occasion he was kept i If Neddy should show symptoms of in a room alone with his mother unti? r,. , _^ . , , i»n<l Puffety-Puff prepared for their p^p cent and of small fruits 106 per that it rives heat when it cornea to' a ^^'^."•y "^Sf^'at'^S to have journey, and were very happy to oent.; Nova Scotia, increased value of tnat It gives heat when it comes to » good fire in the furnace and little think that they would soon be at the orchard any bodily ill, the first thing an intelli- he waa fit to be a member of society, gent doctor would do would be to try But the second time he screamed only and find out and, if possible, remove fifteen minutes and never thereafter, the cause of the trouble. In the same So Rule Number Three in the treat- way, the intelligent grown-up should ment of tantrums is to refrain from realize that the first step in curing ' any flattering display of attention or tantrums is to understand their cause, concern. What makes Neddy act this way?: "But why not go a step farther?" What makes Neddy feel this way? asks the practical and busy mother. them through pipes to their gas stoves, but they stoke their furnaces as if they were burning only coal. j Another good use 'for water i? in connection with the removal of the ashes from the furnace. For this There umst be an answer. j "Why not settle the thing the first heat coming up into the rooms above, Palace serving' the King. Finally they ' gmalT fruits ' 99 'p»r" cent •" oireDec ' "^*^ always had a frightful tem- rime by making the consequences so as so often happens with a hot-air went away, leaving Blinkety-Blink all orchard crop increase in vklu« 17 79 P*'"'" ^^^^^ Mother. '"He inherits it unpleasant that the child will not dare system when the wind is in the wrong alone to care for the little farm. : per cent and small fruits 1" 98 per' ^^^"^ ^'^^ father's side of the family. direction. With an electric fan one' And as Blinkety-Blink worked, he cent • Ont.irfo "reatcv'^t reduction in ' ^''"" 'â- '"='''"'"" *â- " '"""^ '"*""* *^" can create an artificial circulation of thought: "Perhaps I'll be serving the acreage of aA" prov'nce incr-a=ed Duroose it is an excellent ide^ to f^ *''v*-'^i!^ ^"^ ^^ temperature of, Kin?, too. if I do my work well and orchard value 72 per cent, and small teTSstenei to a c^nSent hos^ he who. e house in a very short time. ; love him in my heart." This thought f^oits 1.59 per cent; and British Col- Sb in STbaii^nt ITnrth^ It registers are on one pipe, close .aade him very happy, and h. forgot ^^bia. where being the maiden fruit Wbb m the basement, * length of the register m the room where the that he was doing Patter-Pat's and province new orchard ho« that will reach to the furnace heat is least needed. Cut away the PulTetv-Puff's work too .province new and that has a nozzi« that may be top and bottom of a box that, stood on adjusted to a spray if necessary. The end, will inclose the register. Set the ashes may then be sprinkled thor- fan inside the box, close to the regis- oughly before they are taken from the ter, and run it at low speed. Direct ash pit. Asbes^so treated can be re- the current of air toward the coldest moved in such a manner as to effect a part of the room. Unless such a box saving in unburned coal. Tbsw the is used to cut off the cold air from contentsof the ash pit lightly, and by, being sucked in from the top and shovelfuls, into a comer of the cellar. | sides of the fan, the breeze will be A little practice wijl reveal a way to cold instead of warm. If this device do this so that the damp ashes form_ can be used in connection virith the a heap in the corner and the unburned, longest pipe from the furnace where coal falls out on the floor around the; poor circulation is apt to be the rule, bottom of the pile. After the ashes most ofton on the first floor, just so have been disposed of m this way for much more haat will be available. But Patter-Pat and Well, possibly, to some extent, bui that doesn't mean .so much as we used to believe. Th.ere are several cases on record in which a child's inherited temper suddenly ceases to function whon the child's environment is chang- ed â€" cases enough to make us wonder whether Neddy's tantrums are not are coming I into bearing, increase in o'"chard Puffety-Puff value 272 per cent, and small fruits, were not having the easy time that 29t».70 per cent. In connection with' '^^'^^* they had expected, traveled before ing their way, time."; they were forced to sit by uno .ica.i ,.. i»<; ^..iv.. *.. v..->r .-^n^ •.â- ^n .^ i^. , , . . , ^^ wavside beca-Jse the roads were roiitrh as costly to grow poor frifit as to ' ''^''^t his environment nas been and stony. At such times thev were grow good fruit and yields little of, .^'* !'?'',?" »°<^ .»"*horityt^ 5:oiTy that they had left the quiet, that satisfaction which cannot be ex- '"'^"'^ "-''^ ^^'-^ ^â- Â«^'' «^"-PP«<^ ^^^^h â- â- -." -> â€" â-  44 inches bust. Size 38 requires 4% yards 36 or 40-ir.ch, or 3^ yards 54- inch material. When making the vestee, cuffs and lower section of con- -, trasting material, % yard additional is required. Price 20 cents. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the *" *^° '^'"^ ^^ service," answered Station with mares and geldings from Patter-Pat newest and mos^ practical styles, will . ^. . ^. • . .-j ., be of interest to every home dress-' "^nt every place is filled," said the that the aniraa.s did we»l on one pound maker. Price of the book 10 cents Guard. "There are no places for you." of mixed hay, one pound of oats straw the copy. j Patter-Pat and Puffety-Puff were ~" ' ' HOW TO OKDER PATTERNS i ^'^^^ disappointed. "But may we see _ . â-  I the King?" they asked. Write your name and address plain- i ..jjave you not heard? The King is away making his yearly trip round ly, giiHng number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in to repeat it? Why not spank it out of him?" This is probably the most fatal mis- take we can maice. It may, indeed, get quick results, but it introduces the very dangerous elements of fear and repression, with their sinister and far reaching; effects. We have seen that anger is caused ess by inheritance from by interference with what the child show the th while, When terfered with, anger may be a virtue. So Rule Number Four, the really important and constructive rule in the power to get angry, for science dealing with tantrums, is to reach not tells us that every normal baby is merely the expression of anger but capable of feeling an^rer from the the feeling of ansrer. and try to direct v^^y first. We also know exactly it rightly. Of course we have to say, what makes a baby angry and it is "This conduct will net do. You can- just the one thing that makes us all not be allowed to behave this way in angryâ€" interference. civilized society. The rights of the , . ...wu^i. I........ -u..^-..i ....- ta.i ^-.- .:i v..v= When Neddy was taken from his whole group have to be considered. ^y, winter. It then becomes a question of mother's breast before he considered If you cannot control yourself so that how best they can be kept for several his dinner over, when hLs active little the group is not annoyed, you will arms and legs were hampered by have to be removed from the group clothing, he sciearaod. clenched his until you can." But we must also fists, grew red in the face, showed all say with even more concern: "Now, the familiar signs of "getting mad." let us see how you came to be so Now that was the time to bespn to be angry. Suppose Sister did take your wise with him. but Mother thought ball? She is so little she didn't know he was "too little to discipline." She any better â€" " or "she knows better did not well enough understand the than to take it without asking you la\v> of habit-formation to know that and Mother must make her under- every occasion when the baby accom- stand that she isn't to do it any more, plishcd his purposes by kicking and But after all, it isn't worth getting so ' pressed in money. Wintering Work Horses. peaceful farm, .\fter a long, long journey, they] spird the towers of the Palace in the' distance How happy they were! They^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^j.^.^^. ^^^^^ forgot that they were weary and he-:^^^^^ naturallv does not care to dis- gan to hasten their steps. Present.y , .^^^ ' â-  ^., .,,*.,„„ ". t J .1- T» • u ^ .!_ : pose or them in tnc autumn they reached the Pa.ace, but as they; 11 ^„,, „„^„ >u.,„ i,„ „„„ „^„ ' , . . . . , . ., â-  tnoueu more -tnan he can Uiso were about to enter the gates. â€" wore stopped by a Guard. "Who are you?" asked he. "What months nt the lowest cost. An ex- do you want at the King's Palace?" pg^jjient conducted for five v,-inters at "We have come to offer oarseUes ' the Cap Rouge. Que., Experiment,!! even in the five to eighteen rears of age showed and one pound of carrots or swede turnips for each hundred pounds of their weight. Horses that are worked hard in the autumn, remarks Dr. I^ngelier, the Superintendent, should be brought up to their normal weight stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap 1'** Kingdom and awarding those who ^^^.^^.i „^.^^ ^^„ ^^^^ before it caVefuUy) for each number, and ^'''^ ^Tt^. ':,'"h„^^l^"l"!?.^^rA'' changing the feed. Two feedings address your order to Pattern Dept.. Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return maiL Comfort for Grandma. Keep the feet warm at night in order to feel rested tnd comfortable, bat do not use hot-water bags or flat- irons unless absolutely necessary. ' They will catise chilblains and a tend- ' ency to take cold. I • If the bed has light warm cover- ! ings and an extra covering placed over lower half of bed one will be very comfortable. Something loose and thin may well be worn to cover feet and lower limbs. Try worn-out union suits, cut off below the waistline and with stocking feet attached. t A light knit vest with sleeves, under the gown, is better than one heavy garment or a burdensome weight of bedclothes. • Every one should have a hobby. Collecting oddities is lots of fun. .-V boy found a piece of a deer's horn out in his father's meadow and that set i him to thinking about saving up the Very often a soft woo'*n frock is odd trinkets Nature strews about the a necessity for comfort The model ^ fiexis. Now he h&a about a bushel of pktured here is especially interesting curious thTngs such as 9t9ne«, queer to the nviss and small woman of indi- 1 pieces of wood, Indian arrow-heads â-¼idual pmartness, who demands un- and shells. Every farm boyyiad girl twual treatment in e%'en the simplest can have such a little home-tnuseum of frocks. A soft tweedy material in as this and it will give much p;ea.=^ure. j gray and roee fashions this straight j j one-piece frock, with roee vrool crepe =t»^ -'^^ "^o"^ '" the nttic. or in forming the vestee, cuffs and set-on ' »<>"• I*""' where it will not freeze, j section at the lovtrer edge of the skirt ' ^ "«* P'-* 't. "<"• Put it in bags, but , ^^ nrarketlng An inverted plait extends from the *>«>«? 't up so the air can circulate' kip to the hem at the left side, and : around e%-ery eaj^ has four large buttons for trimming. tk.. »,.„ ,wV..> .... iw. '^...^ i.-^ v _« -_ , , ..J. t.' »n* man who savs he iovcs his home 3?* '^ ^**'r *"T"^u^ »,''^: won't bank it up with horse manure kimono shou.^r and gathered intol^^ ^ ^^^ fro»t-if he mean., what "That is not for me to tell you. vent its hardening. screaming, was fixing more firmly in niad about Try to think of something his mind the practical value of tan- ©Ise to play until Sister can find it for trums. you. We a'J get in each other's way Rule Number One for the treatment arid have to learn not to take it too of tantrums is to begin with Tantrum hard when our little unimportant petty ^and if the horses are turned out for a Number One; and Rule Number Two personal projects a.'e interfered with." tâ„¢: short while on fine days, or every day is to see to it that baby does not get Or. "Yea, indeed, dear. I don't blame 'when protected from the wind, they the thing he screams for. you for being mad at Henry for kick- «re,will be all the better. } Eleanor began to develop tantrums i^g his puopy. It makes me mad, too, hey, , « I at five months old. She greatly en- to think of it Such a cunning puppy Olivo oil added to putty will pre- joyed her bath and objected vigorously and such a mean, cruel boy! But w« come to the Palace to serve the King,; ^^^ ^^^ sutlicient during the winter, you know. People are serving tlie King all over the Kingdom," Guard explained. Patter-Pat and Puffety-Puff ' surprised, indeed. "How do serve?" they wanted to know. tc heir? dried and dn?ssed. When she THE .'^EMI-SPORTS FROCK OF TWEED AND WOOL CREPE. won't get anywhere by just getting into a passion. We've got to do some- thing. We've got to see that that puppy is taken care of. Let's save all our energy for that" If a laugh can be gotten out of the situation, so much the better. Rule Number Five, then, in the treatment of tantrums is to avoid a provocative attitude and maintain at all times toward the chi.d a spirit of consistent' affectlo:i and support. In so far as tliese five rules are ob- st>rvfd. the problem of tantrums will lo solved. WORLD GRAIN MARKETING RECORD ON PRAIRIES With the grain movement In the] West at Its peak, a worW record In was reached on ThiKsday, November 19, when S.'447.- 634 bushCkS ol all grains were market- ed on Cana-.!ian Pacific Railway line* he says. In Western Canada On Noveml»er 20, farmers" waggons to haul the grain 3.509.000 bushels wer« mnrkete-.l dur- across Uie prtUri«>3. U th<>«3 teams Ing the tweiuy-foux hours. bettc»r1ng ^^rp placed end to eod they would jeven the world record of the day be- ,^^ ^^ unbroken line from Winnipeg Scions for spring grafting^cut '«n , tore. The nearest appr.-ach to these. ,,_ -^ ^ ^^^ _ . „-.„,.„, , the contpe beck. The diagram ^MCtures ' row. Pack th?m in moist sand or figures cccurreil In the bajiner year;'" «™°<»<â„¢. « "^n> f^" ^\ tlliam to ♦ he parti, finished frock, and No. sawdust and store in a cool place (not l!*li. when en October 18 of that year j S<'''reit>er. or from Reglna to Saska Theee vtupendous figures mean that North Bend to Vaacouver, or from the C.P.R, han'dled approximately 81 Toronto to Napenee. bushels of grain every second during From August 1 to November 20, the fort.v-elght hours of that i»eriod. 1923. iiiclusivp. 148.07S,44,i bu-heis of If okl-faishloueU methods were pre- all grains ^-ere marketed at Stations vailing, it wouM ta.ke forty thousand adjacent to Canadian Paciflc Railway deep cuffs at the wrists. The collar j may be ivorn bu'.-toned up to the neck, | while a narrov.- belt tie! in loops at| â- liV' is in ..-as 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and . f reeling) over winter. ' S,40S,00O bushels were marketed. I toon, or fnooi Calcary to Field, or Irom second*, lines &s comrprcj with lC9.S.il.l36 bubhels tcr the same pcrUvl last rear, an increaso of aVout 35 per c^nt. toad- i:igs fhow a siniCar increase over laai voar One housasd carj a day left W"?! nlpeg each day during the present i.-.i-nth â€" a car every eeTeatyfire Fun for Home Evenings. 1 f you know how to play jolly pumes ard have the knack of making others enjoy thorn, the evenings the family spend at homg will always be remem- berod. Friend.? wiil get the habit of dropping in when they hear of your pool times, ,^r;d they will never miss party trimm!n;r9. Sing Tag will Stirt old and young to laughing. The players move about tha room, arvl when the tagger ap- proaches they are saved by starting a song, provided they sing something no one else is singirg at the time. Until you h.ive tried it you cannot know how h.ird it is to start a tune when .nhcrs are being sang all around you. No player is allowed to use the same tune twice but must start another each time he is in danger. He can sing one that has been used by some- one else if it is r.ot being sung at the time. Many tunes wi.l be laughably off key. as the catcher das'r?s about .-udd.^nly setting off th? "»laysrs. I Intcpoet In on^'e wcrSi ts really [rei! careâ€" Mr. Clemeat JeOVv.