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\ POCKET-MONEY FOR (MMN By JEAH L. PHILUP9. Develop Saving Habit. P<iA«4-uion*y for MtW feiki on th»{ fcrm •'.iiMtinies p(y>v«e « »Mrfc>na prob- : te«n becauOT of ^ raMn*r In irhVAj • f»rm family's income naomyjy comaa ilk Thrc« or four inrtsin^ents (turlivsr! 48i» year is the ru*. ThvM gener- 1 tMona in our fam!^ iia\M» scf-wd this | p«<ofctem e-asiSy, uain^; the asme me*h^ ods thT«u;h«ciit tl» y«a.rs. The affairs ot the oottntry church, the echooJ, the ftiMraal fhrwrh-lng-rln^? picnic, an oc- casional circua er other gfathering ot the sort, b«si<)es the county and stAte faira, firJ oirr ph!'<tren vrlth • mod- «f«te amourvt of smaii! change wbieh <^y h-ave earned. Uvinjr on the game farm for nwre than a q'iarter of a centinry, we hav« faeM cert*in small sources of income sacred to I'tlil* purse*. The first out- <k>or overhaulirvs: in spring tuime up a quantity of so-caHed "junk." Thfa incHiKk^ o'.d nva<'hinery, scraps of Iron from «\pry source, rubber portions of boote .•'.7ui oversiboee, folded newspap- ers and di.'^eard'ed magazines. This Is hau!«d (}!rect to a diMiiar because of the fact that itinerant deaijars are not always reliable and frequently offar but hajf the amount the dealer pays, which fa Httle enougrh anyway. OASDBNING. A smfl'l hotbed, fol'owed by a p'.anit- bed, the former for sweet pocato, early oabbttgc and tomato .pi!ants, and the favtter for late eabbsige, tomato, pep- per, cau'.iflow«r and celery, briny In TisuaJIy from $5 to $8 above expenses. The work (after ftKIng: with manure) Is not too fitrenuous for a boy or girl ot ten year*. Then come the wild gooaeberrie*. M-any years ago about 20 plants were gathered from hedgerows and planted li» a patcK Cultivation has affected them somewhat so that the berries are large and smooth with a bright greein color ami tJie "goosiest" of gooseberry fla^-ors. The we'1-tbinrifed and culti- vated patch offers no great dificulty In pickiTfr, an-d the market is always <^>en to the fruit. IjVTE-SUMMER gamb. In late summer the poultry-yard i« thro^^Ti op^n and the hens gfiven free range of most of the farm. During thie period a few hens w^ili hide thsir nests in tte'.udo-d spots. To find the nMta and m'T th* AgK* becomes a late- wunnver game. On account of the daiv- gtir ot the eggs having commenced in- eobatlon, they are not aold to deal- era. Instead, they are oaed in the home ytefcen and an equal number of fresh one* from the hen-house aU '.ow«d eacAi suoceflsfal hnnter to be marketed. Midsummer »lso finds a few Httle chickens being downtrodden and rob- bed of their stvare of food so that they are about to beeome hopeless "runts." WUle the number is always smaiZ, yet when taken aside into a sn»H pen and cared for by the children, the runts grow to be healthy spednene that bring a tidy sum on the autumn poultry market." An occasional Mrd with a broken leg or other sUght in- Jury contributee to this eWcken-hos- plta/l population. TKeea sources of hicome are every- year affairs. Sometimes unusuaJ things come up. Once some baby Eruinea.1, whoae mother had been a vic- tim of the mowing-machine, were raised. Once in the lifetime of the fami'ly an orphan colt was brought up (with the heip of the veterinarian) by an eleven-year-old girl For two years a stray colHe motlier gave t\TO litters each summer to the little pin- moijey e'.ub. Motherlose lambs also c'jaimed attention. Once the little folks .sold more than $10 worth of wild shrubbery â€" hawthorn, red bud. elderterry, wild crab-apple, hazel and papaw. There is a demand for these native shrubs for landscaping pur- poses, and some of them are not hand- fed very extensiveily by nurserymen. Another source of pocket-money might be wild flowers that wijl stand trans- planting, such as violets. While the children are now mem- bers of children's cCubs, the Income from such cJuba comes tn a lump sum arni is reinvefitad, leaving little for odd expenditure. But through the methods de9cril>ed the family purse is relieved of a sizable responsibility and the chiudren are not denied the privi- lege of contribuiting jointly to the worthy money-making affairs of their church and school and to their own pleasure, by the possession at all times of small sums of money which they themselves have earned. The boy who, early in life, aaves his hard-earned peniuee to purchaGe a coaster wa^n, is the boy who >aiar in life TfVA know how to save money for a car, a home or tho estabiish- menrt of a buaineea; for saving is a habit, and the time to acquire that Imbit is in childhood. Parents sometimes try to toach their cbilren to save by insisting that every cent ov a large portion of wh.it- ^ ever they earn be put to their credit in the bank. In .some instances this may develop ths habit: of saving, but , : in aJi too many cases it merely meana saving when you are forced to do so, not saving because of the pleasure it brings. I i Successful men and women know that saving money can be a pleasure, because they reailiz)? the comfort and i^eense of security obtained by having ', j money in the bank. TTtey save in or'* der to realize these sensations. They j I save for a purpose. The average child i I has the "sense of security" through : ] his parents and hia home. For him to ' save gladly, other considerations must be put before him. The first great step toward acquir- ing the habit of saving money is taken when a child seta his iveurt upon some particular object and works and savea j every penny to secure it. Saving , money ifi then a pleasure. His weary muscles and his self-denials mean | something to him, something pleasur- 'â-  able. He isn't being forced to do ' something, the "why" of which he ; j can't fathom: he is doing something j which he understands. If you saved money to pay foir an automobile, why then frown upon your boy who wants to save his money for a bicycle? You save to buy pure- bred stock, to pay for your farm, to protect your family now and in the years to come; there is pleasure in your saving, a pleasure you never _. ,11 •.» .,. _i Tne main entrance door sihould re- wound Icnow if you were just saving „ , »i»uu.u^."tj u'uui ouuiuu i^o- money for the sake of saving The ^f^^ '"°'« consideration than any child feels the same. If he can be "^^^^"^ '^'"'^ °' '^^ "^^°'' °^ made to save ?5 a vear for the rather ,.,_ " . , , , . . , r V • i_ 1 ' Jiany plain and simple houaee are uncertain pleasure of having a bank- „„j„ l,,!, », , . 1^ j .,' u-jjt J made attractive because character and The Canadian Homumaklr ^ Mriss af^ meaHi/^ artic/ia coi/erinj. PLANNINO , BUIUDING . FINANCiNQ DECORATINQ . FURNISHINQ . GARDENING â- " » Cepuriy/it ISin THE A. B. C. OF THE FRONT DOOR chicks : Don't f ted until at least 48 hours of age: have sufficient brooder Effect of Cod-Liver Oil on tgg-onellS. j heat 1» prevent crowding; feed every To m??t the sus^-^ition sometimes three hours a Hltle at a time; musty made that fteding cod-liver oil to lay- or mouldy feed or litter must not be ing hen^ ir.cr«.ased the weight of the ^i^ed; supply plenty cf freL=h watar in eg«-shcM tmd improved the texture, ' c-«an fountains; make al. changes in an experiment was conducted co-op- | feeding graduaUy^^ erativcly by tba Poultry and Chem- i ^. g^ i~*~~D yi/:^. isbry divisions of the Dominion Ex- ^«W Canadian Kose WfllS perhnental Farm-s last May and June. I Distinction. The experimen,t vs^as divided int.) two! ^^^ p^^^^^, Experimental Farm at periods th.3 first, or prciminary per-, q^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ .^ iod lastm.' two w«k3 and the ^cond, ' ^^j,;^^.^^,^^^ j„ .^^^ breeding. The or on-feed,ng Period, a month. Dur- ..^^ ,.. j^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ Ing the preaminary period the birds brought the honor of the first award were kept on_ the ration they had ^^ ^j,^ ^^-^^^ ^^^ p,^^^ ^.^ j^j^^^, received ah wTmt»r. During the sec- „n5^._j u.. ,.v a • d ci • â- . . . 1 ... J .J ,. ofrered by the American Rose Society ond period each bird received one tea- -^_ „„ „„. , „_ , , ._. . / • , . , , -. ., , .1 J . ' for an outdoor rose of highest excel- spoonfu. of cod-<.iver oil daily admin- • „„., .-,;,„• (.„j n,- i- ^ mi. ,*1 , , , J.J ; .ence originated on thi.T continent. The istered by mean.'? of a medicine drop- r-^-j iw„j .i ... ~ * n t j ,,./.. ., ,. . '^ Cro.d Medal was formally presented per. Wr.;.v» the results are not con- *„ »._ m d i-> • i.- ..i. *V, 1 ,^ ^x. â- . • ,. to Mr. M. B. Davis, representing the sidered as altogether conc.usive, Mr. r>„~;„; n„„»_t * * «_ • •!. _ ^ _,., , rT . . T> it_ IT ; Dominion Department of Agricu.ture, I- ^ ;-^"'T". "^o,^^ rt «t * banqueir given to the American bandrnan. in his report for 1925, which ^^^ gociety Pilgrimage atVort Stan- can ^ had at no cost by app ymg to ,^ ^^^ ^^ j^ .^^ ^^^ ^^^_ the Pubication^ Branch of the De- ^y^„ ^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^ President of partment of Agncu ture. Ottawa ^j,^ ^.^ ^j^ p ^ ^^^^ ^, ^^ states triat the indications were that xk^_.»„„i »t i„„„„ :_ *!._ 1 „ voices, long before one eaters. How different thes-e are from the un- account, he can be induced to earn and ~rn;i;"r:"T'""" T'T^" """^ Intereeting docrways one sees tn aava S20 or S*"; a vear for the verv '^"''^"ent are shown in the degign of street after stre«"t; all so much alike ^f ^d, ?iL "m- c2f,tLl L!Z ri^ the front door. The design of the door ' that the residents hardly Know tbelr Sr H TTsul ^ '*"^, and the panels, the sidelights and own door, but are guided by the postal . 1 ..I. I. I,' • 4.I.- ''he transom, together with the steps number- Instead, your doorway should And though his savings this year ^^^ platform approach, should be made , may all be spent for a bicycle, if he, effective, not by showv hardware and has learned how to save, and knows ; nj^tal griUing. plate glass, or other dis- the pleasure of saving for a purpose By W. S. Llmbery. sense the hospitality within, before at least, show some individuality, It the door opens, and vl&lon the bright ' on^y by Its •color â€" dark green or dioco- flreeide, the cosy chairs and happy late, or even no color, Juat unpiiiato* wood. We must seek for a general la^^ provument In the design of our doo^ wa>-s, and no", let the thouglu and charm put Into tho old work be emlre- play, but by that simple elegance only made possible by obaiiuiug good out- lines and proportions. i The location for the entrance door; should be at the front ot the house, if the plan will at all permit. On the otlier hand, a sense of retirement can undoubtedly be obtained by placing the A series of experiments conducted : entrance at the side ot the house. : over two years has brought out sev- , There is a certain amount of interest eral points, according to the report one experiences when walking along i for 1924 of the Dominion Poultry ! the path, looking for the entrance i Husbandman, relative to the keeping when not at the front of the house, es- of eggs, among which are: that eggs j pecially if there are flowtrs and shrubs treated by the "Guarantize" process' to welcome us. : it wtII be but a few years before he will be saving for a college education or the purchase of a little farm. â€" M.B. © The Keeping of Eggs. grade much better wh..'n taken out of storage and Vmve a i>etttr flavor than those not so treated; that eifKs should be stor?d with the small end down ; that fre.ohness has an important bear- The front doors should be designed i to give a sense ot protection, and at tho s«ime time should be deflnitely friendly looking and inviting. Of the two illustrated, the Tudor entrance ap- ing upon th?ir keeping qualities; that] pears quiet, spacious, inviting protec- clean egg's -keep better than either | ticii from storm and heat alike. We dirty or washed egsrs and that cleanli- ' â-  ly forgotten. In Caaatla the four-panelled front door Is much la evidence, though lt« natural home Is far-away Sweden. The average builder has not been ahlo to avoid Its ready-made lure. Being al- ways of the same proportions and pat- torn. It presents a comrjon and ugiy appearance. It i« a menace to any seni:r> of dignity or homeliken^es. Tills door, however, can be olianged by the averags; joiner, cr even by the "ju:iior mechanic" of ou?'s own household, in- to different simple forms which are more suitable, and some ol which are tuggesied by the ilhis; rations. The front door hardware should re- ceive due attention. But first, &oe that tlUf door is hinged on riglit hand side, opecing inwards, and using three lunges which will assist In keeping the door in place. Is anything more au- uoylug than a door that will not latchT Do not skhup the cos: of the hard- ware; select a strong, well-built lock of repuLab'.i) make, as the from door la more in ii.-'j than any other door In the house. High Cost of Baby Care. Mathematicians have often at- Charlottetown farms and stations, states the fee<Kr.jC of cod-liver oil has no ap- preciable effect in incr?asing either the gros.'? weight of the eggs or the •weiight of the shall. Mr. Elfiord adds that a noteworthy feature was the daily variation in egg ireig'hts for »1! the birds. In one In- stance with a bird that laid eleven egrgs in fourteen days the difference between the maximum and minimum egjf-weights in that time was nearly one- third of an ounce. It was noted, however, that for all the birds the Kmit of variation during the oil-feed- ing period waa only about half that •hovm the preliminary period. - Tlie Feeding of Chicks. Most satisfactory results are re- therford. New Jersey, in the presence of Mr. W. E. Saunders, son of the originator. The "Agnee"^ Rose is a beautiful pale yeir.ow flower with outer petals of a delicate creamy salmon hue. Tho flowers are borne singly and in great profusion. They are fragrant and bloom early but only once in the sea^ son. Because of its extreme earliness, great hardiness, and unique and at- tractive color this .oae shouild be very popular in Canada, especially in our cooler districts. The distinction of breeding the rose goes to the late Dr. William Saunders, who had so n»any successes in this work. The cross which produced the rose was made in 1CK)0 between Rosa Rugosa and Persian Yellow. It bloomed Irst in 1902 and has been nsss of flats and fillers is a point that i » wj l_ r iv/l c • u* should be observed. The experiments, i A Bathroom rxonomy. I Money-oaving Hints. excepting that referring to the "Guar- j Those who make use of a wire soap- 1 Stockings which h:ive been darned antiae" process were repeated at.gjjg^^j. j^^ ^^.^ Ititchen wi'l find it an and redarned until, as footwear, tliey tempted to estimate the cost of chi? Brandon and Aga.ssiz, ^^^^^ ^^^ economical article' ^V't"^"' "'^'^ '"" 'u "?jT" """"T f^' ^"'' ""^ ^^''"^ ''''^- }^ '« "â-  '^^ , , , . _, ,, . .' Woolen stockings -jhould ha^^' t.lie that cannot be est.niated in terms od !^ j'" ^^ bathroom. The sma.l pieces of f^t cut off and one leg drawn over m-'Uey. says Hygeirt. When my old cream-separator was j soaP which are constantly accumulat- tho other. .A.fter they have been fold- ' Recently a diiferent standard haa replaced with a new one, I took out ing there to the annoyance of everyone ^<i. they should be sewn down the been applied. The time given to ths all tho "inwards," and from the black- ; may be stofed at once in the shaker. ' ^'<^®*- They make an excellent glove cai-e of babies under one yeiar of age smith I got a large bolt which I put I ^„ inconspicuous place should be;*"'" ^T>-endi,i for ix>li.shing grates, | by tlieir nwtbers h:us been estima«Hl through the top ho.es (in place of the; ,,.,.â-  , , > stoves, .linoleum. One can dispense aT>d found to average five hours and one which had the crank on it). On : ^"""^ ^**'* '*«'»&"'« 't near the tub. | ^,^^1, buying a pair of working-gloves. ' fifteen mimites per day, for those one end cf this bolt I put an emery- 1 When the latter is filled for the bath, ; The stocking glove, if washed occa- 1 studied. wlieel and or. the other end a belt- : a few swishes of the shaker through i sionr.lly. h.is endls^ss-; wear. I Allowing the customary eight hmin pulley. Very substantial, just the j tho water will produce a quick suds, j Why buy expensive flannels for 'for sleep, eight hours for work, and house work when old stockings of adding nearly six hours for the caw any description, if split op?n and of the baby, there is not many hours sewn together, will answer the pur- ' left for the mother to play. It might pose just as well? Why buy dusters ' be well to take this into actx>un<t when and chamois leathers when old silk ' consideri.ng the nature and amount of stockings, out open, and with a bind- ; work other than caring for the baby init run around the sides, are not only that may be included in motherV just as good but better? : working day. When the hair or bristles of a • brnoin ha^â- e worn down, try cutting right height^ and mighty convenient j No least bit of soap will ever bo wast for the grinding which you either hire ed in the bathroom if this plan is done or do without. â€" J. followed. TWO CHARMING ROOMS By GRACE MARSHALL. olT the feet of old stockings and pull- iiHt them on tho head of the bnvom. ported at Lennoxvil.o, Que.. Dominion ! un^^r test at Ottawa ever since, dur- •xperimertal station from feeding;;^ ^; „f ^^j^.^ time it has never chicks with a commerciaj starting j^^ noticeably injured by winter. A fee<^, confaimng a percentage of cod- j f^w plants are available at the farm hi,*r oil. The feed is supposed to be to those who care to obUin them. fed dry in open troughs or feeders «. ' . as an exclusive starting feed for the | Green Cabbage Worms. first two weeks of a chick's life. The n....^,.o. 4i.« i * _ j • . J i # 4V I *• ,M T I During the late summer and du- superintendent of the station (Mr. J. .,„^„ ~^„ „ uu u. t. *^ tumn green cabbage worms, which Don't Throw Away OU Window Shades. Our win girls ha\-e become very A. McC'ary) in his annual report. States that last year almoet all the chicks were started on this starter- meivl and that th^ results were out- standing in the health of the chicks, there not being n case of legr-weak- nesw or rickets and no toe-picWng. are the caterpillars of th? White Cab- bage Btttterfly. destroy larr>:v num- bers of cabbages by riddling the leaves and heads of the plants. Th> butter- fly is very common in gar'bns. where they can be f .-vn dapc.sitinig their eggs on the leave? of cauliflowers and For pure inventiveness never were crisp org.indie frills. Her smali. old ! there two such girls as Polly and ^ floor lamp took on new life with a | Prue. cunning doll shade. She used a small securing them with tacks on the up- \ ReiJecoratrng their bedrooms with inexpensive doll as a foundation, i-e- i per side. The result is a linoleum' almost no money at all to spend hold moving tEe leg^ and wiring ilie body i polish'i'r. the use of which re<iuires much interested w. geography and no difficulties for them, for did they firmly to n conical wire frame. The no stooring or 'trceling. For stained like to save e\-ery map the;- get. So n»ot both ha\-v res<iurceful brains and frock o -organdie with China silk pet- floors the stocking hrix^m is just the tlxat these maps might be al^Tays the contents of the reninant bag with; ticoat, all lace trimmed, covered the thing. It takes up atl the dust and ivady for use, we haw pa.sted them to its years t-f accumulated treasure at: frame. The voluminous skirts were that cuts out the Xibor of dusting an old window shade and fastened ths their disposal? ' d'Ock?d with nosegays of ribbon, and aft<>r sweeping. ; shade to its orgiral nvllers, low on Polly, who adores ruffles and frills th» doll's hair was ban<!-,-d in color. .almost all hoiisewrfc* know what the wnll. Now the girls can h*v» and the daintiest of acces.sories, chose .-V heart-shaped lingerie j»illo\T, a nu:»ftrce it is wh.-n a <\<\c\ m.it- ;h:ir nxip.s before them by merely the light, sh?er materials, the organ- ruffled and laoe trimmed, gave a tre.:s goes "umny and tho 'ilats of the rolling down the curtain, and the maps Fresh wat'^r was always available and »,,_„i„„ :_ .jj:*: »„ _ uw .., 1 „ . 1 , 1 turnrps in aadit:on to cat)fcngcs. •oar m:'.k was gmduaKy mtro.-.uced t>^;,„„ „„„„,. „„.. k« i ,. .. , ... „,./ J v . Poison srray may be used as a i-em- after th? fourth or fifth day. .-ibout _i„ „_,;, .t. k„'j„ _„ v..# /. _ . : .. ._v.i. .. . V J -i 1 r i *oy uitil ins Iveads nre ha.f formed.' tbs eighth oP-tenth dav a.temate feeds » \, i ..-,:- „„„„ . â-  â-  < v • â- â-  , .. . , J ... 1 A good non-poi-'onous remeov is fresh of a goml ...ratch feed was scattered et.^,u„, i„,^t powder. One part ^JLl Wl^ .HT ^"^ "^^ o' the powder should be thoroughly' Uaoed until ths chicks were •round „,,^ ^^ ,„y^ ^s of cheap flour i six weeks of.^^ they Vvere grad- ; ^„ ^ y^^ ;„ ^ ^^^^^ ^^^, ^^^ ^ _, ttirfly accus-lomed to coer««- gmins. ' ^^^^ ^^„ ^ef.re uehig. The mix-' •slf-feeding hoppers being us^mpn- ^^^ ^ ,;^ ^^^ ^ ^ ference to hand feedmg. ExceI.ent _ ^.^ ^ .^edwnen. or from a cbswe- ; reaulU were ohtali«^d from l>*vini? • ' ^j^h bag tied on the end of a short ! honi*-mi\e.! ration of equal parts of _»i..v. ♦»».. »..^.ot.^ \. mj n, u_ â-  . . 1 , , 1 stHSfct tno operator holding trie bag wh^nt n|>I 7"fke,I com in one c«n- ^^ ^^^ .^^^ ,„^ . ^^ "^.^ partincn of the hopper and « dry ; ^^i a cane held in the other hand as manh of ^nn, niKidfinB». com me»l v^ _„v„ „i^,w» tiw. -„™= i , . t \. M X â-  "• wa.Ks aiong the rows, nnd a r«"' -ntsge of beef -meal m an-i - I bed can clmcst he felt through it. are kt>pt in much better condition. The mrttresji may 1-e shalten and Following the .<5ame plan, I tacked pun.-hed but in a few days it is jiwt a M.rip .>f old oilcToth to the wwK in as bad as ever. What i.'i wantc-d is the plUy room where fneir litte sister »iore stuffln<T. -lust cut it open and rlays. On -this she can pasta pie- stuff in it cultiivgs of old stocki:>gs t.ur^s nn\ m:ike a'r>' kind of grouping and socks. Tliey will not only help ^he w!si-<«:. Wh'<n sht- wii«hes to pwte to fill up, but vvil tribirted. pre\-cnt a;so. the if well dis- flock from en r.?\v pic.u-ro'.? the ivld ones can be w-.^he^^! o-^.â€"Mrs. C. G. f'V'-r c'li- rutmont. | Early plowing of fall wheat ground Mr. 1' fL-'ry conrisely gives this to save moisture means bigger yields r:-jAacC .-c^-arJinc ths raarlaf •£ oMEt ysar. cJiea, the voiles and the thin flowered cl:<.8sed-up appearance to her bed. fabrics. Thosf long strips generally Prue. being a serious-minded girl left from cutting out frocks, especially whcse frocks ran to sturdy ginghams, the slim, 8traight-lin.> affairs they decided her room should carry out her havo Ijccn wearing the past faw characteristic trait cf crisp simplicity. years, made curtains for Polly's win- Sh^> made her curtains of cre*imy iii- dow. She selected four different col- bleache<l musiin sheeting decked with ors that harmonized nicely, a soft, thre^ bands of different colored fri>ck rosy pink, violet and a pale yellow, material. Tho bureau cover and a with a green to come iv?xt to the wall, small lingerie piUow to deck her tied "packing" and netting lumpy. and sewed them together lengthwise, were banded in the same manner and i - Tw^o curtains wore made alike, one ft>r gave Iwr room a delightfully girlish j Sick-Room Sinrae^flon* each side of the window, and if she charm. | *>^ had wished she could h.ive added a One lamp shade was of stiffly j To .save the hands when hrt cloths valance across like two gay rainbows starched, figured wash material press- *re needed for the comfart of tho lighting up her otherwise sombre !ed into narrow plaits after the man- I patient in the sick room, use a potato room. ! ner of the plaited chintz shades; 'â- Â»<^'' towring them out. As her lights were electric she made whereas anothe'- w;is a ser;*? of nar- ! 'f shaved or chipped ice is nesd^^i a cunning shade for her tiny lamp row gingham ruffles from top to bot- often in the sick-room, make iii>e of from the same sheer materials, using torn, sevired to a plain foundation, the thermo-s bottle. FLl this with the several layvrs of different colors to ^ Not to discard all feminine frilld, Prue biitK* of ice. .«t it within rj.ich of tho subdue the light sufficiently. One made herself a pincushion doll, but patient, and it witl save many steps. layer of flowered fabric made the she dressed her in gingham ruffl:!.^, ' 9 shade burst into btessom when the using three different colors for the How many acres of wairte land do Silkworm "Because I'm sr.t nearly H«ht was turned on. The top and : frock, and it was as cunnir.e a^ .iny- ,},p ^.^j ^^^^ „„ y„ur fsrra havs to so imt,vorf; lit. "ow that Ibey a»» mak- bottom of ths shade were finished with : thing she could h.ive wished to own. ' p^y taxes fsc? .. ' ta( •rtiaclal silk:" Poor Thins;. Bngâ€" Why »o gloomy?" Silkworm- "Because I'm