Milverton Sun, 17 Nov 1910, p. 7

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‘On the Farm THE FARM HEN, The easiest. money picked up on ey are very carele bay handled, but to get the most money out highest price he $ must oa “ clean and neat lai esse rmed le of eggs Nee foal Peed Out of your flock of old and s ndersized oe tit Be moe Spann va roosters-each y To. har shell of the aie “will ship ei te fowls should be fed 1 OP 7 ae br three times each wee! matters not how good a range § your flock grain at Jo not damp spring houses or musty cellars or hot kitchens. K¢ep them in a cool room and cover ais so that they will not get fly ipping. them for gre Shem. from hatching. ¥ oe prevailing not profitable to et with ‘volte then in pickle, sold or insinglass or the like fakes, If egg buyer in n is slow and ont o! date, do not sacrifice your eggs by selling to him butt gombine with your neighbors and ship to dealers ppiting mith the ihodecn’ anethiods in pein eggs and will pay fi hie according to their quality, COWS AND ROUGHAGE, farm ¢an best produce roughage, and the an best use it says Dr of M chusetts: Station ; : a roughage crops—hay, corn, clover and alfalfa. 1 sometimes thine that we pamper our animals too much e should educate our 6 to consume td prone of roughage. But for all that we must eas enone gt grain. I buying” high- by- ducts and mixing feed at home. our proprietary mixed feeds ave composed grade by-products and are vay aes at eh seine high @ ale one. es Five Clfnaced Bier Say distillers’ grains. rule, one cannot. afford ue a more than five pounds of gra per de combination would be a ‘pound and a half of cottonseed meal, a Bou and a middlings, together of low ciated) ie food and ae the hay that would be eaten GRAIN F¢ FOR : COWS. There is plenty i to think of working the horse with- eh grain, but they think it does i matter so much with the cow nA vhen the pasture starts to get short and cows need grain the most 1 just the time they are without Good cows under these condi- all tne surplus} hen they e not in shape Tein people ony | pay to grain the cow does not. respond at Ice, is then in no shape to espoud 3 ‘uate The mar who grain ration lets other Se feeds his cows a six months of teas a A ae @ man wlio is edie: aa mee at a Joss, On the other hand, the 0 c ecps cows ing Tibbs ail the tie is ts man who is investing his it will bring. att liberal cree The Me of the year to successful dairy- is to” hetter, to feed hatte! and to butcher the boarders, hh DO YOU LICK STAMPS? A Machine That Will do it Kor You wnt Do it Quickly. Ay automatic postage stamp ma- "chine which not only sells stamps. but licks them on yodr letters is now installed in some nb the London (Engia and) posto All you ha is to Peart a penny ie al your letter ina press a knob. The Gracin! dean the farm is, , and of all farm |number of bs eds wherein it products ahey Ae the quickest | will distinct. improve- “tunned into. money, st farms mane upon a Kees and fallible 9 them they must be handled wi ° ‘ care, Noto the range in price GRAFTING A CHEEK. he city markets and the itevenioe erin 2 in” handling. ‘o Vase ihe Remarkable Operation Performed oyster shells ‘an, math 3 speckles or dust on them.. Thejin a plaster cast in oe pont soil uns whould be cleaned with} In the eighteen day: e the skin @ dry clot A} flap was sewn to dhe ndeor the washed cee enough new blood ‘yessels have breaks in’ shi sprung up between it and the under- ag holes into of people who| § the stamp, mois- tens it, sa ine presses it on the letter. It will stamp 50,000 letters without refilling, It declines to be defraud- ed, Bad will confiscate metal discs inserted as by gle fae a viele mp. For the B stanbe et is dapatles ot dncibing 4,000 letters an hour at the same nee automatically registering the office in a London Hospital, The final stage in the operation cove aie by stitching it to the side of the nose and mouth. To keep skin flap, which drew its blood sw vly from its remaining kaa the arm, in place, the arm hac Ute hentovae ahs hand andl Axed render the blood supply from the arm vessels no longer necessary. The last opera- tion, therefore, consisted of remov- ing the plaster cast, cutting the away from 10s remaining at- tachment to the arm, and fitting it de of the lying tissues to were. Reece the an- ee applied and the now firn achments to the nose holding us ii in position. © Th arm wound was also treated A septicaly, the arm, somewhat s But apparently none the worse Mee being fixed #0 Tong i in such @ cramp- Tai comfortably aie it is expect- TN ne will have taken firm root, new cells springing up from the two opposed raw surfaces al knitting them into one. Little dear Gill be lett dorehow that tically the whole of the right aie is composed of skin tissues removed | B Ipodily from the right arm. VALUE OF BIRDS. Earn Toll They fake of Fruit by Work Rest of Year. ~ Simpson of St. John’s Nurser- ies, Chelmsford, En lec~ ture to the Ipswic sociation i Sar relating to birds and their ef- gardens, says the Jackdaws, he said, were of spe utili i, one that was ehot: ea year chafer grubs owl he pronounced to be worth its eight in gold. Examination in relation to a pair of owls resulted in ie eee) of | the remains of 997 field voles, 726 469 cockchafers, sand | loa Woolnough, curator | a member who ah plum ‘trees vas absolutely ruined each ae ey OER un- til he had to cut down trees, stated that in March he ene | the crops of thirteen bullfinches and \in twelve cases the contents con- sisted entirely oF siege and only number of | b eae ‘Muse, replying to one 1a row of| st HER KIDNEYS LNG HE Clanbrassie, Ont. for call lime and ¢ hen s ‘oukl for me, suff ense Kidney Trouble and sever mation had Set’ in, other doc were consulted: and agreed ethat: olktage the doctor made forty said he had doh gould be done On the recommendation of @ neighbor, ves y cured mo, i took ‘Frui Tanda I uke 6 ne. ” and the: fon ive iia hie { Ba Mee Teta depen tadehtda tale for months Tat glad 1h ‘bel able: to. give You this bent It may benefit ne other oman su ernie as 1 suffered, as Tbs lieve at not ‘Mas. P. E, WEBBER “Pruit-a e famous fruit medi- ac iewlelve fi thie greatent kidney ce in Be wor a ca ab: for $2. alee en edie Fru iver Tinited, Suave, Young Folks CLVSVVVVSTVOVIBOBOO THE SPOUL GAME. Hobie liked to lay with spools. daitieede gt bent Some were white and sume were black, and when he was asing them they almost’ covered. ‘the gitting-room floor. > The d the His favorite play was black spools made une a: waa another large spool for general; a s itaive large spool for captain, a third-size large spool for drummer The way he fought was to id the captain in sergeant and the other and rush enemy with such down whole bat And as he dash talions at a a ed ahead, Fee ondioa tun $a wed fia Vosotted asked Dotothiy 40 cle ight. Sometimes Dorothy led the black men and sometimes the white, but she was always beaten, and 0 she tried to think of ‘ame in which she coul t she a s be discoverer ck men and the and go to Africa— and I will set See s a. Athen you must S Mrica a Sn velle This they did. Robbie brought a loadof CES a started n the white ack men would | the crowd up and look at them animal—no matter what animal at was, sheep or bear or camel or cow or lion—would give a horrible and the, head traveller one What lone had tr 8 | “Ho beliey Sr cackibiae and thrushes. Shoroually earned the toll} | they took of fruit by the way they helped the, gardener all the rest of the year. The blackheaded gull he sit Mord 0) most injurious insect with a ' four ieee nares Cote into a cockchafer. “Do you mes in long engage: | ments?’ he asked after she consented to fash ren ens est,”’ she replied. “T have always) (thought it was-such a mis or two people to mush into mi mons before they Jearned to really know ach othe Well, about how | Taegawnd you vate ‘engage: ment to be!’ eee! mien: Mo a! you think it was too long if we eles didn’t got. married until a. wee! from next Thursday ¢” “That pee of yours looks ter- ribly run down,’’ “Yep,” replied | Uncle Si Simlin. ‘Why do you| him?’ “Well, it’s a kind of 1. As 1 ‘ & , The Only Genuine PTON’STEA Has This Signatare.on the Package. of Gold Dust. We wade through it like sand. It blows over sas thing like common dust. ur eds (shine with You ‘may ‘all }you want.’’ _And the traveller pee say, “AN T guest we I] take so $ village ate mpieuelie® What oe t the gould are How do you do? is fant place famous for?’ the king of the tribe would ite man, this is the jemand: Country. All our nae are | studded with diamonds, and my pa- Hace is hat gee a abanehids: | You may all you waat. Just piel them ne any where, you find: them. ‘They are for you “AML right,’? Hie See ould ay. as it went on, village after vil- lage. There were gum-trees that! 8 oozed. red and white sugared gum- dvops, herds of elephants with earv- y tusks, enormous. baebabs Shien bore every kind of fruit-that t was known, gorillas that could change talk and tell fortunes, crocodile that wept. pearls, and many other ractinia pis ides ‘as a jour.{#small teaspoonful of mixed hecbs, y through Wonderland, f f add little gravy, and dredge all Se nie in cut neod meas eee taoutkee the paste, rub three SRR oube i el aE ounces of dripping into six ounces a best of all: ‘outh’s Ree INFANTILE SCURVY, * each, cover wit and 6 fee is a.form of pene cs Bats for twenty Tuatibaed i ‘halt an fone nitUs, bovrw! Las ven Stow rice i ni cf “infantile seen ” and} dish ior childre: is easily which is the consequence of error in the dict, just as‘is scurvy in the’ alult, although it is not_yet quite clear what the error, or perhaps it re case! all forms of dren 1s Qyersterilized cow's ~ milk is. thought. by many physicians to be answerable for a large percentage “FRUIT-A-TIVES” SAVES HER | th ne {and Bach army had a|¢ age they would | 8€ “Ho ’ ie this | 87. Hare milk. Roll ut the| ee we mo} 8 out a quarter or, inch The ae of the tribe would an. | thick, cute vos rounds, ena up the swer, ‘White man, this is the Land | edges, and bake. the milk deprives it of some essen- rition. severe. cases the symptoms will be more marked. ‘The child soreams if it is touched, the thighs id ankles are swollen and brnis loolking’s # there are any. teeth, the ate eH Merwellenaip ee then like cushions, and if there are as yet no teeth, the gums will be spongy and of a bluish discolora- ion, the i tiie alcoee i hanors timenip. thatone obnoieblesd, BNL oftener in bleeding from the bowels or the of these symp toms, especially Rueciintot ' Eva iheruausristg-of shin acriey ind the dingdonla hia case-Hnellies therefore, be ¢ When the di is has once been made, the cure should also be easy, because the treatment is so sim It consists almost entirely ple: in an immediate change in the food. if proved that properly , fresh cow’s milk con- a addition to this the child thanks take a weeecooattl of orange juice lem hour or two through ee ie “Alter a, couple*of 8, fruit juice should be given, .but a small quantity of orange juice may: be given daily for a time times a little raw beet juice on or barle; teration with as milk, but this is not necessary in the cases ees the fruit juices are taken readil Drugs are nearly méoless except i in those cases where the anemia is very pronounced; then the physi 1 in charge may order small dos a, iy some preparation of iron. outh’s Companion. ts HRN HENCE THE CHANGE, “Why do you ouly keep a clerk ‘or two week: Vell, you see, it takes about | tet ms ng for the girls to find out} a young man is working, and | sale let itiey ze 80 busy is ing him, that you can’t get any work out of him.’’ QLSOVVSVVSVVOVOOVVAD HOME |. GLOSVVVBABESENSOV8O SOME DAINTY DISHES. core, Peace que cooking npples: 4 sto: add one pound of Add sugar a and stew te to» taste, apples are tender the gether ¢ Cauliflower generally Ii taking ¢ with a near ie some strongly flayored with grated che: and ys cayenne and salt. Set in te oven and when qu t Little short cakes are useful for afternoon tea. butter into one pound of dried flour add four ounces of caster sugar and eB6) and if nece vea for a fami goose maxes a good jcint ly ab a amal expense. basting carefully. . Send to table with good gravy, and a tureen full of apple sauce. Sheap Cake—Rub three Bunter of dripping into. three-quarters « of flour, add two ounces ut uarter of a pound eure rants, and one ounce of ae pod Dissolve half a teagpetahd of soda in a gill a beaten egg, and then Beat maith: add stir into the dry in,gredients Sr ula be hobthew trebake se Rot put in, and then be allowed to coal a little. Patties of cold meat make a nice! for lunch or early dinner. | Chop finely half a pound of ontd anéat, season, ith pepper and salt, mie: Bed its nti Rub four ounces of | © eo sopeien end ee oe into a 01 iE Ces ES osraten eee ce les BIEL CER W OILLETT co, ie Soa sa jed highest honors at all Espontione a Due 1st Novembor, 1915 26KING STEAST TORONTO. Dominion Steel Corporation Limited FIVE-YEAR 5 PER CENT. DEBENTURES We Leeper hes securities and i sEN Me @ price to Tf you are conside Dominion SEcuRITIES GRPORATION LIMITED. . Interest payable 1st May and November am el G% in an jestment, write us for circular pis aa of this issue, CANADA LIFe BLDG., LONDON:-ENG: MONTREAL, 4 tables: and scatter ahora capers or parsley: oy Toby. Pudding—Take three sie of flour and mix into it a small t spoonful of baking soda and a age fw y shredded, Stone raisins to fill If spices are isa tae Haver. the pudding spoonful of powdered cin- and ginger, mixed well. namon Place the pudding in a well-butter- ed mould, tie dow n with a floured ps e a a boil for three hours, tak- i care that the water keeps at the ‘ht Bek. on ite pudding will fopular ackages ELAGAMA’ TEA AND COFFEE Win Popular Favor atthe on their Merits | be: spo ———= == ino Tse verte than When repairing wall paper do MOCK ME Pumpki pi f t put on a square patch, but cut Cream Cheese Pie.—Mash athe edges as ae as possible after Nut and Cc Roast.—One cup- |< cheese. Add two beaten eggs| the pattern. a plain paper it is ful of cold boiled barley, one cup:|and a half cup of white su Mix| a good plan to tear the paper, as f 1 of any left over cereal ‘or mix-| all together and pour this a i hia aiakel a thindee edge, which ure of cereals (cuopped macaroni|a pie plate lined with ordinary pie | adhe ely. st rice included), one cupful oru ; If robe -o0 is limited, th Bhat ¢ Hae asain helf, but be wise fore doing so gpan. shies los so that when the cover is ed: the side tn this way the op one g tew it in two t f butter until r d two tablespoonfuls of flour stir is . Ke 1 ly Son blen: ae w a8 the ingredient ith. have been w isec? Malkinta'an wal ont with the hands, place in a well buttered | roasting pan and coc ten minutes, after w very five minutes while one-half hour. Serve Siine hot with a brown sauce mad . in the as or a ronele or olive sav is P pared is rm ding to the brown tomato -sauce ety adding three dubia otntle fa vo up to a cup- ful of brown ce. Btewed célery ster plant is good with this Bone a eal bhedlioet cant ; se : iehnay Healy ae lay it, skin down-| Poor Man's Turkey.—-Séason one wards, ‘on a board. Cover it thick: {#24 one-half pounds of pork chops with w sage-and-onioh stufling with salt, pepper, and sage and roll Roll it up tightly, sew dhe flap, and |i? cracker or bread ¢rumbs. Pile in bind it with tape. Roast it avait oN the roaster and place on ‘one side a yow of Trish potatoes cut in half, Bake forty minutes. CAKE. Spice Cake.—Stir. well together ve yolks of three eggs, two cupfuls ranulated sugar, one heaping cup- ful EReEinde one grated nutmeg, of one-half te: Taare allspice, one swee stir peel a Bitetate: tou eveh qutiiol flqur and stir all well together, then the whites of the well beaten first, and well. “prevent your cake ‘from sticking, put a, paper in : Pp sugar, one cup one cup sour milk, three tablespoons melted lard or butter, four eups sifted flour, one non, pinch cloves, one cup chopped v re hold the paper containing them ever will drop Shek y box need not n down each time the hat is ead When getting ready for a week's general sweeping, if you take down be t Sauce.— 0 of shoulder, chuck, or Put three tablespoonfuls of Beef with Oreole ast pico Ree GPE meat and half ai your lace curtains and the Baaasy ‘an with hot water, Cut onion and | Stake them and lay them asid one or two tomatoes in one end of |YoU are through, then put them in roaster. When meat is half cook-|Piaco again, they will keep clean ed, turn. Bake in a moderate oven. much longer. Meat will be tender and gravy deli- —— cious ecm Ste e round, shoulder or CASTE’S HOLD IN INDIA, = nae on each se. until Western Innovations Loosen Lt Tn move from skillet and . Make Many Respects, Hiend Hua etiyy aad ie meat to skillet. Put skillet on back ‘of stove and allow meat to simmer The Hindus will not touch water which has not been drawn by.their own people, and they must not eat avy from thirty to forty-f * | food cooked in water supplied by ‘different caste, This fact for a long time hindered the use of the water WORTH KNOWING. The temperature of a child’s sick room stout never be below 60 de-~ gre ang the ther- tometer bekind the child’s bed and in- the cities, spe dispensation granted by the Bratt they a now raising the ban as to water on tap. This is tending to modify ou he draught. caste. To remove ink stains apply | Another is the railways and tram- paste of salt and lemon juice to the! ways, At firs se aot pee of the cloth. — Leave! others of the highe vante it for an hour or two, and if neces- heed of their own. The ould not sary vepeat oe application. Brahm not hurt a Atte ‘The Bhahiaine hats ais T " hinged nciaet sation, wash- na 'o clea a in casi O83 aS, tes rad remove all the dust, then take stores are full of new. bit of flannel sprink with par- abroad, and these are sae a ‘all agin and rub the linoleum. It will} castes in common,” It is allowable preserve it ke itvhke new. |now to use patent: med.cines and For the kitchen a folding camp soda water with losing one’s air will be found useful. To goul. A man is net fa Bg if he economize spaze when it is in buys ice made by a foreigner, and use it can be folded up, and hung} he neat Waa: aul without on a hook flat against the wa’ being pollute the same Rigas fas (| ale and other’ soft lycerine to a seald direct! pply y ginger the accident happens, and:cover if | drinks. up with ne sof rag soaked in gly-}. Ut is different as to meats, ‘The cerine: e giycerine is uot atiiesh of the cow is snered, and any ee sy algal sUiliantne ates A ae woitld eat the liquid extract of beef would be damned, "Yellow stains on cloth eaused by oe sham sandwich is a passport achine oil can be removed a bi by nouns thent thoroughly i h In will not dofile ammonia ubbing by even uttering the spots well before bein sent to a eak. laundry. vos aihen you have bought raisins, the steam escaping e om a pt Fru Mo not diy a pone The tick raisins; one ‘scant teaspoon~ soda, to the paper when poe im f ing them out. der, elmanion put ginger,” Dakng pow. E To polish aan a . r in mixing bowl, turn on the} Piece of bow ; nail half ators puts fi la, MG sour milk, put This into and syrup, then the| 2% eliaa Butr see anne flour the rai- a|sins, turn eat thorou, Bake until gememais tri straw.

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