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a r: Half pint fresh but "one teaspoonful oven half an with gluten fl boiling 'water boiling 8 hairs from the our, £ ie butter or olive oll, * half pint gum gluten flour, oné ed baking. round- two x, for 'constip- Half BUM when you are putting it together put tablespoons of lowly 'until it it does: when presen oe deep fat. it be done before the cream to) If Should.» ed cleaned with turpentine and it will re- "| they are useful | toes' in" a hurry, cut the potatoes in 0 They will '| celery and olives, formed into balls, 1 lettuce leaves with French dressing, a 'hardened lemon in Hot wa- 'Bpongeicakes baked in patty tins Ye. quire a very hot.ovem,: . ... Good soups made, with lean, uncooke a dn se in stone of glass jars. "Jf 'whipped "creani is to be" flavored White enamel furniture can be | tain its gloss, Rubber bands are not expensive, and "in so many ways in the kitchen. k Hey r Warmed-over meat loses its flavor, therefore, the gravy should be well seasoned. 'Clear cold water and ammonia, aid- ed by a nail brush, cleans cut glass tifully. a po A soft cloth dipped in gasoline will | clean the cuffs of a blouse, Change the cloth when it begins to look soiled. When putting down cucumber pick- -les pub a green pepper in the jar. 8 will improve the flovar of the pickl When making teas, instead of the ; usual spoonful for the tea pot, add a lump of sugar. The tea will be just as strong. = ar J If the layer cake insists on sliding two 'skewers through the layers to hold them together. ~~ 'Milk 6r 'milk foods will not scorch in the cooking if stewpan is rinsed in cold water and rubbed with a little fresh butter or lard. When beating eggs with a dover egg beater try holding the beater at an angle in the bowl. The work will be accomplished much quicker. == If you wish to have mashed pota- pieces before boiling them, cook much more y. By cleaning ane room good shape and that 'terrible task. of. house-cleaning twice a year avoided. Before using cabbage, caulifiower or lettuce the heads should be turned idown in salted water. This will | cause any form of animal life out. Ss Cream cheese miked with chopped in cliopped nuts and served on od salad, 4 : 'when 8€] 3 \ roughly : UB- | each month the house will be kept in to crawl|- es : the men he had come to govern. But his inflexible sense of justice made 1 ; | portunity of that depend entirely on the prison- panko er's consent, Festus describes in verses 15, | 4. el EE cluded an audacious! request that Fes- tus would pronounce sentence; they would urge that Felix would not have '| 1eft him in custody without grave rea- son. Probably the request to have & him tried in Jerusalem--where evid- ence wotild be: more easily secared-- was the Jews' alternative request, after the first had been refused. | But the audacity of the former demand had put Festus on his guard. ~-=67Them- that are-of power--Men of position whom the rest would intrust with their case. Anything amiss-- The word used in the crusified brig- and's declaration about Jesus (Luke "strange, out ace," but it was now a for "Wrong." 7 Charge--The nature of which may be inferred from verse 8, which is a lst of headings in Paul's speech in his own defense. 9. To gain--Literally, "to deposit," as one does'in a bank; the same state- ment ic made of Felix in Acts. 24. 27. Before me--Naturally * implying "in my court." ~ But verse 20 distinctly | ber. 8 piaitk corisjructl Sok if the cost a than twice as much as the wood. lumber, and the other covered on the Frame, including fl 3737 8. 1. 28 ga. Galv. © et SQUATe ..... wlan 68 lin. ft. Ridge, @ .13, 1165 = @ .12 . ". \ Have Starter, : hod End Cor HE Vents Total Metal work .......... Hardware for doors, ete. ......: Nails for frame and 160 Erection of wood and metal work Total ... The abov: farm barney and while the 8 , Following is Mst of » and floors . material requi 8. or f. @ $25. $4.00 7%. 400 8. [ae %%Nails for comp lete . Hardware for Doors, etc. .... + In earlier Greek it meand The lumber in the frame in either case will cost $5600.00, and th is a short list of the materials required in a metal clad barn: EN, : Iron, walls @ $6.50 per square see baie pt 3619 8. f. 28 ga. Galw/ Corr. Tron, roof, @ $6.00 per cesen all; it would give him the su his life, even It should be 2 vr Lath ul y the d ana'he had «determined to use his money for this visit™to Rome, so of- ten" eagerly anticipated; without money the appeal, in theory y man-- s father; | Tu allowed | g o; efore it is given any at- a course, it is possible for tHe generator to be out of order, and "is also very easy for bra eak or to every citizen, was impossible. All pl this, of course, etermified by the vision of the Lord | 11. Very well kn used ig not that ation--it is to the tlear-sightedness o Festus he appeals. it | 11, I refuse not--See the para- phrase adapting the formula an Eng- lish judge uses when a prisoner has been found guilty of murder. "Re- fuse" in our modern use is incon- gruous. gin)--See note on verse 3, and the paraphrase. 12. Council--His personal retinue (cohors in Latin) who acted as asses- sors. Festus might perhaps have of- fered Paul an acquittal at once, and his difficulty was that which he ex- i presses in verse 27. On his assessors' | advice, he decides to accept the shift- ing of responsiblity. After definite- ly allowing the appeal a sound in law, he would no longer pronounce a ver- dict of acpuittal (Acts 26. 32). A LUMBER OR METAL CLAD BARN-WHICH? A Helpful Discussion of a Very Important Subject. : By A. A. GILMORE, ASAE. lug When a farmer decides to erect a ] on the different materials that will be used in the building. The local lumber- men quote him a price of $25.00 per thousand on.a pretty good grade Then he goes to the hardware man or his builder, and wants to get prices on metal Tooling and \Pomsibly idle, aud is guoted a pricq of $6.50 or .00 juare. ® e in on 18 erect a frame Sher plate om ction, and cover: the roof with metal, and the sides as . new barn, he naturally wants prices of lum- wood, pos- not too high, but Mr. Farmer considers these prices care fully all the way home, and finally comes to the conclusion that the lumber gures out about 2%¢. per-foot, and the metal 5% or 6c. per foot, or more It certainly looks like it, but-- Let us take two. barns, size 36' wide, 56' long, elde wall 16' high, having gambrel roof, and campare them. We will consider the frame to be built of plank construction in both 'cases, one barn to be covered completely with walls and roof with metal. =. e following $ 500,00 $ 205.53 "; | again. self in Acts 28. athe word implies inform. |ians i Perhaps, also, neglect has more to do in the development of a weak battery than any other cause. Physic- , Veterinary surgeons and other professional men who do a great deal of night driving, must realize that a battery is called upon for tremendous energy to keep the lights, the igni- tion and starter in constant running order, | We know of many farmers who have purchased a car in the busy the fields, have taken it out for long rides at night. The extra energy re- quired for. the lights is a constant drag upon the battery, and if the agri- culturist does not speed his car up at frequent intervals, and continues to run it only after dark, he Will find the battery losing its "pep" slowly and surely. Neglect also contribubes to a weakening condition when the owner fails to refill the battery on the first and fifteenth of each month with dis- 'tilled water, In most care you will find .a plate upon which is engraved complete instructions, and a warning 'nob to forget that the battery, needs distilled water. When you find that yaur battery is not giving maximum service, do not take it to an enced individual for tampering ses, but rather have some expert charge it, The lat- ter will revivify it gradually, so that the heat will never be above 100 de- grees Fahrenheit. A hydrometer syringe is called into use, and as long as the gravity keeps rising the electri- city must be allowed to go into the battery in order that its highest pow- er may 'be attained. A quick charge slips away quickly; a long, low charge passes out the way it enters. Per- haps we have gone too far in this article without explaining, that a bat- some day it will stop suddenly, justas ° 'horse drops, dead, and expendi- ture is réquired where a small one, ! paid out at the proper time, would have saved many dollars and much trouble. i The company's guarantee that goes { with the battery is not a whit differ- 'ent from a warranty of any other kind. Abuse is not included. There are cases where batteries have been turned out with defects and have proved inefficient, and in 'such in- stances' the makers have nevér failed to provide proper replacements. In Grant me by favor (mar-| Season, and, after working all day in" the manufacturer, You must regard your battery in just the same light as you consider a tire. When the lat- ter is pounded over the road, under inflated, left out in the hot sun, or skidded, damage is bound to result, and an adjustment from the rubber company cannob be demanded reason- ably. So it is with a battery, If ou fail to constantly provide distilled water, leave your ignition switch open a long time before the starting pedal is pushed down, allow visitors. to put the lights on and off, léave the car stanging for m.fay hours with lights burning and the motor running slowly, you will take out of the life of the bat- tery the force that sooner or later you will require in an emergency, Do you make the excuse that there is any- thing difficult about a battery. A ;child can provide. it with all the care ; it requires, and do not say that you cannot get distilled water, .for all druggists keep it in stock constantly, and should you find it impossible to procure a supply at any point, all that it is necessary to do is bo leave some sort of earthen vessel out in the open air where it can gather rain wat- er that is free from any metallic con- tamination.--Auto in Farmer's Advo- cate. OULTRY Small vs. Large Flocks. | It is false economy to have large flocks, as has been proved time and men are of this opinion. The argu- ments used by advocates of keeping large flocks--fifty or more in one pen " _l---are that it saves expense in build- assesses nsrinn desc dranenreans Sass evens sassnanse . Sires mesessannaan $1282.76 res. used by contractors when tendering on ces of metal may have advanced a little stnce 'was made, the difference is not great in a barn of this size. red for complete lumber ad barn ¢ + J w @ $25.00 per M Roof Sheeting (required in addition to 'the 1x6 ips on 2" centres on which the corr. iron 00 per M. . evening oe ee cea dS sean en estas sntinans » 11 5 away the mote timid h the | © ; | flocks in a large one. |i8 bettergeh ering, and it saves time. Grant that there will be less build- ing required, and that time and labor will be saved, there are still many arguments in favor of small flocks of not more than twenty-five head in a pen. - Some/ of these are: There will be no crowding * and fighting on be taken than when the fowls are com- polled to remain indoors; fewer vices, such as feather-pulling, egg-eating, and, bleeding the male bird's comb, will better. general" health: thro flock, Are not such worth more than the expense' of extra I (extra labor, extra time?. If there is gnything wrong with the hens, or an accident, it will be more readily noticed in a small flock than In small goss there at all the « ughout the ato 'see share bf the feed. "bullies" to drive ens. | are C~ a t es. The. most successful poultry-' ing; it saves labor in feeding and wat the roost at night; more exercise will develop; more eggs of better fer-' tility 'will be secured, and there will be | trom farms upon which it is the cus- tom to have large flocks. At night these birds are crowded on the roosts and they become heated. ' The next morning they fly from their roosts and go out to face a temperature many degrees colder than they experienced during the night. The result is in- jured health, with the development of | the diseases mentioned. For success- .ful work, moré than twenty-five fowls should never be allowed in one flock, ;and the nearer the number is kept to. fifteen the better will be the returns, | --Michael K. Boyer 'in Farm and Dairy. y i a ee fee en WOUNDS AND INFECTION. Germs Numerous In Long Cultivated i Soll. 1 The professional healer, like the pro- | fessional fighter, has found that many | of the things he learnt in South Africa jhe has had to unlearn in Flanders. i Wounds seldom proved troublesome in the Boer War, because the South Af- rican veldi was almost virgin; but in Belgium and France, where the land has been cultivated for centuries, the gentle germ is always ready to enter (the smallest wound and bring about tetanus and other diseases... At first the surgeons were in despair, fearing that our much-vaunted antiseptics were of no avail Hare It requires long search 'and experi: ment before, methods 'of overgoming new difficulties. could be Jiaspvered. "Then, 'owing to the lavish 186 of high explogive . shells; wounds 'afé more complicated and 'more difficult to keep clean, while. the pointed. bi et works more harm than the blunt one of the "good -old days." Ple t alr is found to wor! a tom Ji Dracteat ceded) It hae also been found clean if vor na mp) od wi canftnually re te Ia PASIAN SR | AUHe Can Attend To, = oven