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SOME COMMON POULTRY MEDHMS About Which Every Poultryman Should Know. BY EDWARD A. WH.IJAMS. The for.owing kinds of drugs and hours and th«n dissolve the fa'ts in iwnediee will often be found useful in warm water and pour down the bird's poultry planta where sick birds of throat. cowtiderabl© value are treated, or in Cottonseed oil and olive oil are use- any plant for the treatntvent of a flock, ful when hens are ejfR-bound, for They should be kept in a gmall cup- diarrhoea, and for externa! and in- board, where they are available at all ternal use in dressing torn flesh and times. bound-up crop. Calomel is a very useful alterative Bichloride of mercury, a one to one medicine for fowls of all ages. One- thousand bichloride solution, is a grain pills are usually used. One- germicide and disinfectant for extern- fourth grain is a good laxative. It has al use, cleansing: and preventing in-: a very good eflfect upon the liver. It fection. It is highly poisonous, and should be followed in two hours by a to prevent it being mistaken for ; dose of castor oil. water, it is well to color it with laun-j Cayenne is an excellent liver stimu- dry blue for identification. } lant when given in not too large quan- Medicines in tablet form are desir-; titles. In case of cOlds it is very use- able, because they are much more con- ful, and is often used a-s one of the venient and easily administered, when! ingredients in stimulants so often fed in a compact form. They are admin- j to stimulate or increase winter egg istered very easily by holding the; proiuction. bird's mouth open with one hand, and i Catechu is often used to treat severe with the other thrusting the tablet far ea=es of diarrhoea. The average dose back into the bird's mouth so it will | AWARDED MEDAL BY RADIO THE ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY of catechu is from two to five grains, be swallowed. The following four ar.d of the tincture from two to five drugs in this form are useful: drops. Salicylic acid, two and one-half Castor oil is one of the best and grains, for u?e in caises of rheunriatisra. moRt common remedies for diarrhoea. Aconite root, one-tenth grain, for This iffliction is often caused by some use in fevers. â- sour or fetid mass in the intestine; Bismuth subnitrate, one grain, for a Jose of castor oil will often remove intestinal irritation, this, and thus allay the diarrhoea. It Iron, quinine and strychnine Ublets, Is a'sc a valuable factor to aid in the for use as a tonic. Dose, three per red'icing of an impact crop. A tea- day. epoonfui of castor oil poured down the The following ointment may be throat, and then the crop manipulated made by the poultryman, and will al- fntil the softened mass is caused to ways be found useful in treating cut* move on freely and properly. | and wounds of all kinds : Epsom sa'ts is one of the cheapest ' Oil of origanum, one ounce; crestol, and most useful of all drugs. It is three-fourths ounce; pine tar, one especially useful in liver trouble and jounce; resin, one ounce; clean axle diarrhoea. Half a teaspoonful for a grease (or vaseline), eight ounces, grown fowl is a standard dose. It can The axle grease should be melted be fed by mixing in soft feed; but a and the other ingredient^ mixed into much more effective plan is to allow the , the melted mass. Pour into a tin or bird to go without feed for a few mould, and allow to cooL BY MYRTLE JAMISON TRACHSEL. After every one haj kistied the any linj^ring suggestion ot fomriUty. blarney atone, you could have a game j The playera should be-arranged in a Ui test the result. Arrange the girU' , circle. They must then be numbered chairs in one row, the men's facing 'off by eouniir.g 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4. and them. Partners are those sitting op- etc., around the circle. The leader posite each other. Pa^s paper and then explains all the ones are potatoes, pencils. Fach player is re<}uired to the twoa cabbages, the threes corned write a compHment to his or her part- !«*f, and rhe fours onions. r.«r. At the end of five minutes the The one who l)egins the game stands "blarney" ia read aloud and the player in the circle and calls out, "Potatoes whose production shows the happiest and Cabbages" whereupon the pota- resuiu gets a small Irish flag a3 prize, toes and cabbages must quickly ebani;e PIG'S EYE seats. In the scramble the one in tile ' centre tries to get a seat. If he For the "Pig's Eye" game th.e girls are sent into one room. A sheet with a very tiny hole in it is held at the doorway. Each girl in turn shows an eye at this hole and the boys write down their guess as to who tiie owner of the eye is. Nothing should show but the eye itself so it will look sniall like a real pig's eye. It will be amus- ing to discover that we may not know what sort of eyes our dearest friends i.;;.e. The boy who gets the smallest This game can be played best in an number of correct could be given a o\i fashioned house that has plenty pair of old specUcles. If you care to ot nooks, closets and unexpected eor- you- could reverse the game and let ''•^"- On* member of the pany the girls" test thsir power of discern- ehoa^n and given time to hide, ' jnent. â-  ""• ^^-^ ^^^^ 2° '" search. The players â-  F.AMOL'S GUESTS. ! should separate a.s much as possible r- i..t i.j»i, 'and .<!hou!d not hunt in groups. If a If you want to try your hand at bur- * '^ succeeds the player left without a .seat then calls out a different combinaticn. .Any combination may be called and if the player in tin? centre should call out "Irish Stew" â€" then every one must exchange .-seats. The company may be counted off in fives or sixes and other vegetables added to the stew. SARDINES. 13 Then THE GATES OF THOUGHT â€" I^ I may be had from it. Here most f ail- I ures in farming occur. The elements i in, and the conditions of, the soil that ' make plants grow, are too often not I carefully looked after ; and in a short '' period crops become lighter and lighlr I er, until profits are impossible. By adapting a proper system of ro- For the first time in the history of the world, the award of a medal for life-sa^•ing was made over the radio when, on the night of Feb- ruary 17th, Sir Henry Thornton, President of the Canadian National Rail- ways, speaking from CNRO, Ottawa, presented the medal of the Royal Humane Society to Mrs. K. G. Polyblank, wife of a ci%il engineer in the service of the Company. Mrs. Polyblank was in her home at O'Brien in the northern part of Quebec Province and as Sir Henry Thornton, in Ottawa, reached the appropriate moment- in his addres.";, the medal was handed to Mrs. Polybl.ink who, with a number of friends, li.-^tened to tl:e address through a receiving set installed in her home. The deed for which the award was made took place at Long Lac, Ontario, in the summer of 1925, Mrs. Polyblank plunging o%-erboard froin a motor boat to save the young child of a friend who had slipped over the side. Mrs. Polyblank swam to the child, maintaining it afloat, divest- ed herself of clinging clothing, and calmly awaiteil the arrival of rescuers, beings practically exhausted when reachetl. The photograph shows Mrs. Polyblank, ia her home just after sha had been presented with the medal. .esqueing yoa might let .several of y>'jr friends in to the secret before- hand and ask them to help. First you need some one to play the songs. You could announce to the guests that sev- eral famous Irish people had come to the party. When the music r, playing "The Minstrel Boy" comes in. He has a proud, defiant air and a huge paper sword, but when he sees he is about to be captured, with a grand, majestic gesture, he breaks the sword into pieces. Then there's "The Wearing o' the Green." .A very excited person could rush in and tell in pantomime about the hanging. "The Irish Wash Wo- man," "Kathlet»n Mavoumeen." "Sweet Rosie O'Grady." "Mother Machree, player finds the person hiding he must take his place with the hidden one as quickly as possible and must try to avoid betraying the hiding place to the other players. If a players dis- covers the hiding place and does not wish to disclose it to another player rear him, he can go away for a few minutes and then return when no one is ;coking. Each player then crowds in to th« hiding place and as the games go on •^he players become packed in like "sardines." The difficulty of keeping quiet under such circumstances can be imag:ined. MENU. This is that mysterious sounding menu that was to be served cafeteria 'Kathleen Aroon." and other.-= that *tyle The Blarney sandwiches are you can think of might be acted out. CONUNDRUMS. I I Conundrums with a basis of Irish ; geographical names can also be made MOTHER FUGHTY AND DICKY DUCK made of bruwr. bread baked in round tins, with a filling of tongue chopped with olives. Sod sandwiches are rolled sand- wiches made of white bread spread with shredded lettuce and oil dressing. very amusing. Such riddles lus those given below will form an entertaining They 'may 'be tied with 'green" ribboli The other day a friend heard a lec- 1 t*"«n. <>>â-  suppiemenung uie ma..u..| , series: : e^„ though they • may not then seem ture during which a thought was ex- I output of the farm with hme andfer- I . what city of Ireland floats? CoA.' qmt^ =o much like rolls of sod waiting pressed that gave him a new Kno ofjtJliier as needed, by regu.arly p.ow- j^^.^ Flighty was a plump brown , vriatfully by until Mrs. Fiightv said in' '^^^*^ P^'^ ^^ Ireland is lowest, cos-ijo b^ placed on a new lawn, thinking. Thus it is that little seeds »"? ao^'" Sreen crops -by doing au | jj^,jj,^.j. jj^^, She lived with her seven a sympathetic voice. "Come, you poor n^o«!"ap'^i'-'!*-'y'' Down. ! ShiHalahs may be either cheese of thought from others often hdge in | t^»«3e things persistently, one can keep | yellow downy chicks in a cunning little lonesome child. Come under my wing," ^'^^'^ Pa" '^^ Ireland is celebrated straws or candied orange peel, our mindsâ€" there frequently to sprout !t'i«^soiI of hi.s nelds fit for producing I house ^hoso pointed roofs sloping land Dickv Puck looked so grateful for its cats'.' Kilkenny. â-  j^sh Greens are s*iuares of green and grow thriftily. for its cats' Kilkenny. What part is it that .>ne of the gelatine in which are moulded canned Ofttimes these ' P''0*i^'''^ '^'â- "P^- j sides reached clear to the ground, i that Mrs. Flighty smil-?d to hersolf. „ _ _ seeds of thought have been broadcast, I But all this requires a long-term , _^jjj across the whole front ran four! The ne.xt morning the sky was dark name of Dare may visit? Kildare. 'pears and white grapes. On the top illplan. -To^be a _good farmer one ^ must ; ^,1^^^^. ^j ^^^_ | ^^^ ^ gloomy. The rain came down in -A-t what point is the weather alwaysof each .square is a liberal mould of but they seemingly fell on barren soil haps the manner of presentation. sud-:n° nand-to-mouth jobâ€" It requires VI- 1 piigjj^y peeped now and again one! all over the baniyard denly other see<is of the same thoughts ; Oh. dear, dear! No food in the â- '^'''•^ ""-^i"*?""^- Trim. sion. Good farmers are being reward- ^ beautiful morning. She was ceaningj take root and begin to grow. |^ """^ f""" Practices started five or ^^ ^^j. ^j^^. ^.^j,^ ,^^^ ^^^ voices of;hou.-:e and the ground so wet and not One of the great enjoyments, and '•*^.^|^'^^ *^"'"_ ^ ,._ _ ..j^^ J her happy little brood came in through {one of us with a pair of rubbers. I'll : whipped cream tinted green with '.'ege- favorite table until, for some reason or other, per- 'â-  '^^^^ '^'f'^ '"^ ^^ futjire. Farming is , ^ j^ ^^.^^ through these slats that Mrs. ; huge drops and formed little puddles e°^<i'' Cape Clear, " '" '" '^hat town should ^e a lavu.ue ,,ble or mint coioring. If you'd rather have a sitting down What county is a female connection' jupper you could have small cut-out of the town just named? Antrim niirs for" olace cards .and use a Sham- While soil may respond to a "shot ^^^ open'windows benefits as well, of meeting other peo- , . , pie, is the coming into contact with ! >" ^^^ arm. ' the most satisfactory re- such thoughts. Reading also has this i ^"''^ >-"'^'"'^ ^'â- ?"^ ^}^ "»*'' '""° °^ mop attribute. These thoughts, oft«n from \ treatmenl ^'^^nt^^-i^fa °y^""_l£l"_'^"^,,_ mingled with the peals of laughter of unexpected sources new lines of thinking. larging upon them in „>... „.... „„, ...... •â€" and they often bring broader and bet- ; P^oP;^^ "''!["';'"^-."^ ^''I'.'l " â„¢|ed he waddled from .-^ide to side, not never be able to do my marketing!" Suddenly she I'aid down her dust j And Mrs. Fdighty gazed anxiously out and listened. .\ hoarse voice! of the window. "Oh, let me do your shoppingi s, frequently open : y*^^"- '( "f definite soil program has ^^r own children, and peeping out she I have mv rubbers and slicker." sai.; ing. We enjoy en- ! ^^^ worked out this is the season of .pj^.j ^ ^^^^ jj^^,^ stran-er. Her bill Dicky Duck, as ho took the basket an* in our own minds, 'he y€:u- to give thematter hard study. ^^.^^ ^^^^^.^^j ^^^^ j,^, ^^^ ^^.,^^,_^ ^^^ ^^.^,j^_ j ..^^^ ^^j waddled away. See, d id (.\unt Trim). What Irish bay is a good one for detectives? Clew. What town is like a caught in a hog? Belfa.st < Belle fast What Irish mountains lament the dead? Mourne. pigs tor piace ter concepts of life to us. The person who deprives himself of nieeting other people singly or in con- ference, or who deprives himself of gaining thoughts through the printed w^ord, is shutting himself from the fin- est and richest things of life. These contacts with thought cost little, but add rich assets to life which none can steal, but we alone can dissipate. After all, life is but living, and liv- ing can be rich or poor, as we open or shut our minds to the great fund of infinite thought available to iis. Each is the gatekeeper of his own mind. ifr problem of the first magnitude. Apples Affected by the Type of Soil on Which They Are Grown. The type of soil on which apples are grown has a material effect on the , ^ ^ keeping quality of apples according^^^'the stranger, ^-omejiere at once_ to a r.^-nv bulletin on Uie cultivation ^.^^^ "^ '^at strange child, she of the apple in Canada issued by the ^''^f f*'^.l^"';'"''..^'':'.".^:'''=^I^'_'lâ„¢ Dept "Now. after all. I think we shall There at all as Mrs. Flighty had taught her , be happy to have Dicky Duck stay children to walk. They picked their! with us. He is so willing to help," way along daintily and when they said Mrs. Flighty. And by the time spoke their voices were sweet and ^ she had wiped up some puddles of gentle. j water that had leaked in. Dicky Duck scrnmhling "Flipper," called Mrs. Flighty, who came waddling back. Taking otf his "^ seeme<l to get very flustered when she | rubbery and shaking off his slicker he hung them both in the corner to dry. "Here an> your groceries. Mrs. a rock â€" real or made of green crepe paper or evergreen woods-fern for the 'centrepiece. Penny clay pipes filled pretty woman ^.j^jj ^rvi^n candies might be used as favors. Nothing could be more appropriate than potato .-alad and .-ierved in a nest Give little clay pipes tie*! with green <,£ lettuce. Deviled eggs or cold boiled ribbons for the two c.everes: sets of^j^ngue might be served with bread answers. ^ ^ | g^j butter sandwiches or in place of IRISH STEW. I tjj^ tongue and eggs, sandwiches of is enough movement and lettuce, minced ham and pickles or in this gam? to break up cheese and nuts could be served. grow . ed by Mr. M. B. Davis, the author, .does not keep so well as that grown 'on heavier soils. However, too heavy Ki ni ^ D • ^ J L »i_ ' *-'l"'"^ which tend to bake should be ' 'J^ !â- * New flants Kegistered by the avoided. A sand, although not as de- Canadian Horticultural sirable as a good Council. J . , , . I genera.lv are adaptable to a At a recent meeting: of the Plant range of soils but some varieties are Registration Bureau of the Canadian q^jt^ exacting in this respect. The e \ :,.,-♦.,_,. vt nffn,.ro v^,\Â¥ nnd keeping one eye on the stranger. Fughty. no said. . of .Agr-.cu.ture^t Ottawa, t ruit ^ p • .. p.. , t-i i > ..^ n ^i .u .u ',- u. - .,;•, i» i.. .'cir., Whv. Mother, that s Dickv Duck, "Call me Mother n on the lighter sous, It is calm- , ,_ , ' ^ „ j ,. .u ,, \r -vf D !^ , ;. .1,^ ...ti,.,,- Rnd he has come to stav, answered , Mother Hen. smian Flighty." said the ling tenderly at hliii. Flipper. 1 So Dicky Duck lived happily with "Come to stayl" exclaimed Mrs. Mrs. Flighty, and when it rained he 'Tut. tut. tut. tut-tut, and always did the marketing while the who invited him? Did you. Flipper chicks and their mother kept dry ariM friab'e loam Is ^"'^'Sl^ty'-'" warm in the little house with the , .-a i' A_LiJ.' "No, but he has come to stav. He pointed roof and sides that reacheil superior to a heavy, stiff clay. Apples „ ,, „.. ,, , , , ^, â-  . ... i ^ â- " •" \Hde'**^'^ *'^' Flipper, "and he s the c.ear to the ground. most fun." * - "Shoo, shoo!" cried Mrs. Flighty. An Ad Brought Me $100. Horticulturai Council with headquar- Morthern ^dv does best on a moder- ""'^ ^^^°^ ^'^ *''*"^ ** ^''^''*' ^"*^''- i '^„,-„.i ;, ,,..- ». » i.. „ u . _ . ^.. V . _' jiNortntrn ^p> aoes oesi on a mooer ^^^_^ ^^^ v,„hinrl tli.a litfl» Vir.M*« «nH ' -earned it pays to ndvertist? when W3^ ters at Ottawa, a number of new var- ' ^tely" heavy Voilwith a heavy sub-soil, i ^^^ J"^,',^'^^^ Mrs."'"SighTf^m I P'»<^ - -*-«" -d - our home town ' daily last fall, hoping to dispose of â-  herself, "but I have too large a family of my own to take care of any stran- â-  ger. Besides. I do not rare for him." j That day Mrs. Flighty served lunch early, and directly after started out leties of horticultural plants w^re Baldwins and Kings develop best on p«S8ed for recording. .Among these u^hter soils, the olor of both of these were a new geranium nanied"Crerar,"'^T,rieties being greatly impainnl on which waa originated at the Central ^^^yy lands. The Mcintosh is adapt- Experimeutal Farm; a garden rhu- , gble to a wide range of soils, growing barb of e.xcel>i>t quality named ".Mac- ^.^ji jjt Ottawa on light sand and In Donald," a bitrawlierry called "Van- '<>tj^r parts of Ontario on heavy cJays. guard" of special earliness; "Viking' -, ♦ a new raspbern-, and "logarne" a HoW I Swat ChidcMl LicC. , ,, i. * i • i thornless lo^ranberry. Besides these , „,. ..^i,,^ j „^ti,^ that our hons ^""^ !••''â- '' '"'v''!" ^'"'â- â- ' T^^""^ V^^ »k^~. „v.. . «^,- t,,.;â„¢,.,:.. « A,n-«-,^/Nj â-  ''"^ spring i noucea inai our ncns (iamtuy behind her, and among them there are a nev. primu-«. a dogwood. ,vere unusually louey and the henhouse ^.^a,vL ,;.„ unwelcome Dickv Duck an apple and two peach trees, a new ,.„ i^f,^,«, with mitos. I mixed, ^»^.'u!j thev -^aoheTthe .^^^^^ dahlia, and several other flowers. All' .,„^, _,,, ., .-uj. „:. a_j kerosene r.,,f u '^''^^^'V^"^ pond. Mrs. the^enew-.y originated plants will now lZ\ZTuMy ^vpl^^ it o X T' * "f *^'--"''" ""'* * d'Stressed frown b* subj..ted to .ho-^h tests in the ^el^^T tKnhL's;,'work;d\t Into; -^h*; ^J":::^:^ t''''"- Tt^:,^^^:^^^^^ '^ '""^ '•''''''' ""'^ "V'^'- â- ^P'"=^"^ ''blilsfull "and ^hen Dicky Duck saw eU. â-  Ine Horticu.iurai (.'Ouncii nvaan-,_„-_ ,i,, -,„i'i„™. th« flnnr th» m.wt«' . . • â- , â-  > .. » ».4^ fi.â€" friv ».~i»~. .» Hw. rf!f ^^^ cei.ing. tne noor, ine roosts jj he sidle<l down to the water and UliM thew J^r^»' P'*^^ _â- ' the^ ^r and tlw ms! boxe« with a bucket spray 1 followed up In about ten Vmr cnrnvinop Tho around the corner. "I've heard of hens having to bring «veral hugheis "f potatoes and white up duck children," she murmured to onions. I tnld the prospective custom- ers that tl*ey might drive by in the afternoon or evening and get them fresh from the garden. To my surprise iiearly every cus- tomer wanted tither some fresh to- matoes, cucumbers, eggs, corn, greon beans (Goo. hui how I .sold the greon heansi), butter and chickens. I couW ha\'e easily sold ten times what 1 did if I had of had it. I sold over « hundred dollars' worth as it was, and swimming ^ leam««l some things I didn't know. Mrs. M. .A. B. t'nei- creations are those of tested popularity, brought within the mean* of the aji-erage woman. Price of tha â- cok 10 cents the copy. HOW^ TO ORDER PATTERNS. : Write your name and address plaln- ! iy, giving number and size of such ! patterns as you want. Enclose 20c In I stamps or ciiin (coin preferred; wrap I it carefully) for each number, and i address your order to Pattern Dept, â-  Wilson Publishing Co., 73 We«t Ade- laide St.. Toronto. Patterns i«nt by return mail. •» Has Handy Scacfing Bench. I havv' made a folding bench wMoh makes hog scalding easier. This bench !< six feet long, three 5»et wide^ •.wetity-six inches high, and is mad* "imilar to a folding cot. I used three-by-four hardwood for pump. ferent Experimental Farms and -Agri cultural CV.leges, and planta sent by their originator.* to the Council are tested in 'he gardens with a vie^^• to regUtration if patisfaclory. By thla means a rapid improN-ement i» being brought about in the quality and var-, ^ ietlea of flowers and other horticuV ^Jij,";,^ (,;; j,";^, p,^, i„ ^^ntact with taral plants grown in Caiwda. ^^ ^.^^j^ ^n g^^ kiwsene mixture. swam out to them. "Oh." sighed Mrs. Flighty in a re- days with a similar tpraymg. Tho.-j^^.^j ^oice. "Dicky Duck has gona kerosene penetrated the lumber and back to his familv!" And she called the crude oil formed n coating over j<> j^^^ familv to hurry, hurrv.' And the surface, making it impossibe for ,,,jrry they did. though they disliked mlt«3 to live there. ! leaving their new playmate. While on the roosts and about the A Henhouse Whitewash. JMEX'S AND YOUTHS' OVKIIAI.I.S. For work amund the garage, or •.he sills ard legs. legs are held in place with one half-inch bolt through each leg. .«ix inches from end of slU. Two of the legs are inside of sills, and two are outside, which makes it pos- sible to fold them back. Th« legs ara thirty Inches long, with « cniss-pioca four inches from the top to hold lega from sprcsding. The top of bench ia made of two- inch elm. with one end cut out riHirriing. i:i which barrel fits. The real convenience of this bench is fount! in handling heavy h<'gs. Tha two legs can be folde<l hack and tha Slack one and one-half i>eck» of rock back which button onto the bib A Big Farm Problem. A. N. When, way back near the beginning Mre. B of things, the Creator made fanning â€" t.," • ."T" tha flrtt business. He gave as Its sat-i TwO Cutem Ideas. Udc a foundation that Is altogether ] Run the overflow pipe i:i farm cis- differant from that of other busines.ws. ; ^f„ ;,, nrithin two inchas of bottom This foundation is soft â€" a medium fltV' j^f^d the rains will keep tha cistern ed with life as wonderful as is tha un- dean. Make a alot or low spot Jn When they were almost horrK>. Mrs Flighty glanced behind her .tnd was lima in four gallons of water and- add _,, : . ,, ...^ o!n',!TJi"!,tr'fi!l dismayed to see Picky Duck cheerfully two pounds of .salt. Let the mixture Th«« r.d them of d>^ and saved me^^^^^^ stand several hours, stirring it now work of handling each ban sepa^atel). ^^^ ^.^^ hummocks of graas as b. ,nd then until a smo,-.th cre.nm of lime hurried along to join tha Flighty j, formed. When ready to spray, mix family. , in four gallons of lime-sulphur solu- "This is almost more than I can tion and fVH up the barrel with w.Tler. stand." said the Mother Hen impa-'.^pply with a spray pump. tiently. "If he only had a sweet \x>ice, -♦ and walked more sedately I could | Line baking dish with masheil fota- Then.ost practical tii:o :.>lT^ht llock general wear these overalls will give hog pulled up on the bench to the other diseases is before they develop. This excellent prctectiosi. Also motorists ; ^nj, when we raise the lower end and whitewash, which is also a strong dis- ,^vill tind infectant, has been n holp to me in oarrv in keeping my flock of r?,0<H> hens up and Made in apron style, they have a large coming: bib, and suspenders attached to the them a useful garinent to pa^ the legs forward. Thia makes it the far for emergencies. . easy ta get the hog in pl»»«e to scald. When not in itse it can bo folded, ar.d tak'.'s un iitte room. â€" A. A. A Winter Salad. There are two deep, roomy, set-in front nockets. and two largo ; atch hip pock- ets, with handv rule p,'cket on right An appetizing salai!. e^iv-ially, leg Striped denim or heavv khaki »"'t«<l ^^r ''""fheon or supiwr. Is made are the most suitable n-aterials for »' follows: Mix together c,>.d boiled making tliese overalls. No. 1297 is stand it. He is a nuisance That night when all in sizes 3». S*'. 33. 4!>, i2. ii and 4ti finches breast. Sir.o HS Iroas: '-"quires •3*i yards 2T-ir,ch. or 3% yards "•_'- nch \ material. Frict» 20 cen's. comprehensible magnitude of haaven. ' cistern lK>tt.om for tha necessary .'lean And, being cemplex and mystifying, j jng jt must ha\-». I didn't do these, ,. , , ^ . . . . ,. ft is rrt easy to know how best to | things and so haw mara work ta do. ^'^'^^X <-''':''1 ''^.'^ T*f m"*^"']^! v' ^P^' *{! ^''jw.u hand* soli, that satiafaotory taaako | _£* g, (their m.ithor s wing. Picky Duck stoodj biacuit daogh. and bakaw toes. Put canned meat into this, dot, Many styles of smart anpeal may our new I'ash.on Boo'ii seven of tha j with butter. spriTjcie with flou', da«h !â- Â»Â» found Cover with rich (.>ur ilesigners originate their patterns K»rni<« ki*. in the heart of the style centres, and ha.ve>i. rice and half the quantity of cooked green peas (canned pea;* may be used'. Moisten thoroughly with any good boiled salad dressing, to which a sprinkling of griantilated sugar is added. Heap the mixture o\-er lettuce leave«i if lettuce is at hand, or e!sa h with pimenta aii'Mia «ut ta