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SA Ira M in: in: course. PFC?!" wno. at present. t t a about wrapped in a "All the same." 3 with a glut. in her ing to have "windy loose with I! dun- “I thought you w something," retort: "'tthinttlr, "and ya talk about that as “It ain't right," 3 breaking in, "that I I mun you don't hum thatu what I mun “I'm sure," said the elde bridling. V “Perhaps your um like to try and reason with Mr. Porson mailed in a fashion, and cleared his throat “You on. my dear--." he "You: tie's alt shifted to on said his niece, sternly, "and ti out of your button-hole. t wi be a little tidier when you cm uncle; it looks bad for the he “I came away in a hurry t you," said Mr. Porson. " doe this is a time to talk about holes." "You needn't say another word, mu.” said Miss Tipping, warningly. “I'm sure," said the elder lady, bridling. "Perhaps your uncle would "L, ., A ___ . has: me and magi 1;. all know " soon as safe." "At present." said Flower, with an type-tuna of great firmness, " can't all you. I shall tell Matilda the day after we're married-it Ihe'll still ._.-A -- -- I "Whore 'ave , all about?" ping. Min or it," said Mrs. Tipping. raising her voice. " like plain, straightfor- ward dealing folk myself. I don't an. lowland nothing about your secret services and Governments and all that mrt of thing. Mr. Robinson, have you come back prepared to m ry my laughter? Because, if you 'ILT, we, want to know why not." "Of course I have." said Flower. hotly. "It’s the dearest wish of my Ha. I should have come before, only I thought when she didn't answer my letter that she had given me up." "Mr'-, .N, . _ h her t "The parties he's working repeated Mr. Tipping. “Somebody ought to talk parties." said Mr. Porson, with much deliberation, "tt they can find 'em." "They want looking site what they want," said Dick with a leer. "it's all Very well for you fun of it," said Mrs. Tinnim - er"--. usu- . I“!!! in the bar; I can't say what I wont to lay here-come in the parlor and shut the door." They followed the masterful lady ibediertly into the room indicated. "And now, Mr. Robinson." she said, with her hands on her hips, "now for your explanation." “I have explained to Matilda," said, Flower, waving his hand. _ "That’s quite right, mar," said Miss Tipping. nodding briskly. i “He's hod a dreadful time, poor feller." said Dick Tipping, ynctuoustr., "He's been hunted all over England by, _ who was it, Mister Robinson t" l "The parties l'm Working against,"l said Flower, repressing his choler hy a strong effort. I m you don't km u what I Mean. ble, I think." ls quite ttsir." bud to speak Io. if Matilda "ed to Co aw her to tie her at present. l t a Mr. Parson, boing thus heckled, sub- sided into defiant muttering, intend- ed for Dick Tipping’s ear alone, and the remainder of the drive to Cholsea passed almost in silent. Arrived " the "Blue Posts," Flower trot out with well-simulated alaeritr, and going into the var. shook hands heartily with Mrs. Tipping before she quite knew what he was doing. , "You've trot him, then," she said,) turning to her daughter; "and now il hope you’re "tisiied. Don't atnMI “Wide-awnke ain't the word for it," said the other gentleman, shaking his head. “Uncle," said Miss Tipping. sharply. "Yes, my dear," said the other, an. easitly. "keep your remarks for those that like them," said hisgutilul niece. "or tinge get out and w: -" to speak reluctantly. "Of Matilda wishes, I'm quite to go away now. I don't to tie herself up to a man Esent. : t any rue. In: to to pped in a mystery." same." said Mrs. Tipping,i In in her eyes, “I'll not mei e anybody playing fut Ind my daughur. She’s (of on her Atttrer. You'r- an“ ..""'e" .mss Tipping. "and you might as well that as anything else." right." said Mrs. Tipping, I, "that you should marry lon't know anything about; I mean. That's only ran. CHAPTER X". The Bride's Name; ep your remarks for those that teen," said his te" niece. "or " out and w: ." Parson, being thus heckled. sub- "gonad Miss 'T [ nil shifted to the Eye." ' sternly, “an the stud's Or, The Adventures of Captain - V V__. _._ "cu-rm. ' hCttnttiAliiF'avF-li7v,i"G'g' -. I 1 l finch!“ '"l',rttrtrtn','itillfii,' Rh, f " body ' htm to m I k - 1i-lthdr.diGriGi.' 'ss Cf), "Chron .rsed"owtteuusome. mm:- , I q ", 1 " lard-u loll u tre n 4 mm Adidas of table n u ‘ 6: amps. i) The "an. p, our no. book. "0-0": and Candi-s", wt'.! tell 'Cu' iat haw tr. 1:50 :2, f ways. Write .'or a any to Cur MantrmC Oil": DOLETI ever/who" hr. "Crcwn Band" 2 _ marl t.ra-qnd 3 pound x...“ Jars. you beeit, and aa', demandcd Mrs. Tip- were “Him Help Himself]: Liam-d. Don't stand n't say what I want to in the parlor and shut ter Robinson t" - In working "ainst," ssing his choler hy a P. t wish you'd Pol? com. here, ' the house." hurry to oblige “I don't think about button- 30in: u -and you shall We think it's " he began [owe You? - e Gi (.-iCont'dy. talk to them son, Speaking , "that is, if you." , sickly against," to make ', that's Tippins. Pfffar"r" STARCH co. LIMITED “IVOIAL. CMCAL. -rorU," 'Gi," Mall" tta'o "WM!" (an: Any}. Ham: stunt and' Srl: rr chm" hand" Jitas I). gaged to be married to her, and you for it," ’ mustn't break it " by running away :ing hislor anything of that kind. If she Hikes to break it off, that's a different Jtarply. 'matter." ter, un- l “I'm not going to break it off!" said, Miss Tipping, fiercely; "I've made all se that , the arrangements in my own mind.) we. "or We shall get married as soon as we can, and I shall put Dick in here nal d, sub-"nanager, and take a nice little inn, intend- down in the country somewhere.” i' te, and' “Mark my words," said Mrs. Tip-i Ihelsea ping. solemnly, "you'll lose him again", ved " "If I lose him attain," said Miss Tip-! tt with ping, dramatically, "if he's spirited .3 into away by these people, or anything, with happens to him, Dick won't be man-.J knew ager here. Uncle Parson will have"1 as much drink and " many cigars as‘ , said,; he pays for, and Charlie will find am" i now It other berth." l T This is the new decoration for dis- abled soldiers fitrhting for Great Britain. Any soldier wounded wilt receive this reward. There is noth. ing in in monetary value, but it is cherished by the men. Dina-bled Soldiers Will Receive Decoration. A good business qualification is the ability to attend to your own. ." The navy's newest recruit was haul- 'ed before the commandant of the naval barracks on a charge of insub- lordination. The petty officer ex- ‘plained that the man had resisted when they took him to the swimming baths for the first lesson in the art of natation. "What have you trot to' say for yourself?" asked the com-'| mandant. "Well, sir, it's like this; 'ere. I've only been in the navy three days. The first day the doctor draw-l ed six of me teeth out, the second day. I was 'oculated, and this mornin' the petty officer comes along to me and he 'ta.vg-"Come on, you pup, we're pl guin' ter drown yer." l "I can only ‘53); (any. "that this ki airs. upping hesitated, but the gal- lant captain, putting a good face on it, sprang up and, passing his arm about her substantial waist, saluted her, after which, as a sort of set-off, he kissed Miss Tibninc. ‘ nu! day I'm her Captain Flower sat down in an easy posture as though he intended a long stay. and in a voice broken with emo- tion murmured something about home, and rest, and freedom from danger. "That's just it," said Mrs. Tipping,: "here you are, and here you'll stay.! After you're married, it'll be Matilda's, affair; and now let's have some tea." l "First of all, mar, kiss Fred," said; Miss Tipping, who had been eyeing, hn- ,”___A_; 4,, u her parent closely. "__ Mrs. Tipping hesitated, but the int captain, putting a good Neo f be a police eouit fuss,' shall find out Whas th mean by it." sen, said Mr. Parson, spitefully; “that's the 'ardest part. He's a man what if ‘e thinks it's his dooty 'll go away Just as 'e did before." "Well,if he gets away from Charlie," said Mr. Tipping, "he'll be cute., There's one thing, Mr. Robinson; iii you try to get away from those who) love you and are looking afted you,i there’ll be a fight first, then thereW "He must be protected self," said Mr. Parson, “that's the 'ardest part. what if ‘e thinks it's his away Just as 'e did before, "Nobody shall hurt a head," said Mr. Tipping, able pathos. The Only Thing To Do only say," he said, truth- at this kindness hurts me. I'm married I'll tell you all." (To be continued). Cora, Syrup. Balsa-'1 Cm Jinn" Laundry Sunk. Tipping, ttht first, then thdreni at fuss, and then we wha. the Government m n 2, 5.10.18 Fraser Qrdinery spies are instead tried aser and sentenced to a term of imprison, ment and a heavy fine. They are, moreover, expelled from Switzerland, "after serving their sentence, of; to her,. and youl'course, and threatened with immew V running awayi diute arrest if they come back. I £313: (“£81.33 Espionage Flourishes. l l As a rule epiels of S'wAssd nationagityl' . " . ‘are more severe y punis e t an or- 'th "/2'i,s'ff, eigners. as Switzerland is determined _ my own mind ion absoliite neutrality, but all the; as soon as we same espionage flourishes everywhere, lick in here as: to such a great extent. that practical-j nice little inn ly all the foreigners in Switzerland,,: mewhere " [neutral]? or b.elligerents, are spiee or ' mid Mrs: Tip- f dabble in espionage or counter espion-i ' bee him again " age. The number of Swiss spies, over ‘ l said Miss Fa % and above those who have been tarrest- (i he's spirited: ed, tried and convicted, " hard to tur. It or anything' certain. The police are of course very " won’t be man- active and they successfully wager -son will “NEW” against. spies, but .then they, iany cigars as both the police and the .5939” are very;t a will find an..' silent and reliable statistics are nn-if 1tttt!sllr lacking. ic WILUA”. hair of his with inimit- against his. TI his bombs she The bom were Very "tidden, the combs she carried in a handbag, The bombs, though very pow: were very small and could be e hidden, the more so as they I be easily mistaken for anything bombs, but luck was decidedly am madame, who had to servo t months in prison J Alfred Olsen, formerly a sergeant lin the German army, has been arrest- IG at Zurich, tried and sentenced to five months imprisonment and a fine ‘ of $100 because the police found out that he was finding situations for ‘Swiss maids in France and Italy and [encouraging them to write him long letters. Of course, as the maids were, being paid by both their employers; and by Olsen, the number ho "placed"! was considerable. l Mme. Lorin: Noven- noble and hiehly ream of doubtful nationality anti-German. was am way to France just as ing the Swiss frontin- Fortunately the police list of their names and ad, eorvurttuently Were enabled their employers in France who naturally hastened to back to Switzerland where were waiting for them. Ill! ,l The police arrested her and herlmny .‘son and nearly arrested Walker aslhero I well, as he was in hiding at her house, l nam , but being a professional spy he escap- I that Zed through the roof. The lady and! N, her son were tried and sentenced to,in tl three months imprisonment and ex-lwas pelled from Switzerland. Walker was Gren sentenced in default to two years hard l le.sts labor and a heavy fine. 58‘1"!" Old Lady Returns. lsavir Four months after the trial the old , He “ lady was attain in Switzerland, on the _ to th sly, of course, and this time she cscap- ( In hi ed, but it was ascertained that she‘decor had accompanied Walker on a flyinsr:wh.or.r visit to Lyons in France. 'itrattttl a quiet me of solitude and seoasion,lttr: elderly man who left a wife and living now just the same m she had)nine children at home in order to been living for the last thirty years, ; serve his country, and "that glorious was implicated in a famous case of,boy," John Travers Cornwall, who, espionage as the principal accom-fmortally wounded, remained at his plice of her son and also the notorious i post in the Jutland battle because, a! German Secret Service spy Adolfhe explained shortly before he died, Walker. 1'1t thought he might be needed." War The police arrested her and herimay be sure that when the roll of son and nearly arrested Walker aslheroisan for the war is completed no well, as he was in hiding at her house, 1 name will shine more radiantly than but being a professional spy he escap- i that of this lad. -J ALJVV ' -‘ - *‘ This old lady, who hated war, loud-;' ly proclaimed that she was ashamed of being a German because Germany: was responsible for the war, and ledl a quiet life of solitude and seelusion,l living now just the same in she had: been living for the last thirty years,) was implicated in a famous case of, espionage as the principal aetom-) plice of her son and also the notorious) bl 'zu Comparisons are odious, but it is a fact that out of 425 cases of espion- age brought before the Swiss court: during the last six months 350 dun In such can: the Swiss police in- variably accompany the spy to the frontier and there let him loose, and after hi.i'rtptstriation an official an- nouncement is made to the effect that he has been recalied home by his Gov- ernment. . Spies, male and female, generally] {rpm- Germans, nre arrested elmoet everr'e.'"? day in Switzerland, and most of them l The h ere tried and convicted, writes a I mode Berne correspondent. In some “5%,?qu however, no trial follows the arrest', stairs of a spy, and this happens whenever: The tr the spy can prove by documentary evi- l scendu dence that he is a diplomat, generally f Ir e for a consular Mieer or commercial agent, 3 timber, a duly accredited military attache or!“re of an army olllcer. “and bo Of 425 Espionage Cue: in Last Six Months 350 Were Austro- German. ARRESTS ARE NOW MADE MOST EVERY DAY. nprinonment and a fine Ise the police found out finding situations for in France and Italy and 'tt.n arrested just as she 'ontier. sim;, MYRIAD ill? SPIES police secured a and addresses and could be easily so as they could tor anything but decidedly against to serve three rratz do Coll Med to warn ance and, Italy, ble old lady at decidedly d on her mi theiri the police powerful, iynamite ! because lady arid I N_o_r shall the first to win ONTARIO "ji7iETi'i'i7Eg' TORONTO "Yes," the mistress agreed; ' they're laying a corner-stone across the street, and she's trying to make us believe she did it." "That hcn's a good caekler,' ed Ire. _1Vjtrway, Europeans 'were writing on the skins of animals and leaves of plants an- cestors of modern Japanese were re- cording their thoughts on paper made from wood or vegetable fibre. Paper making in Japan was probably intro- duced from Korea about A.D. 610. Paper making was earliest industries of .1 t [ in this war ever be forgotten. This /Iras the famous Captain Francis o. pGrenfell, who was wounded in both lilezs and a hand " Apdretrniets, Bel- :gium, on August 24th, 1914, while {saving the guns of the 119th Battery. He was invalided home, but returned (to the front and was killed in action. iIn his will Captain Grenfell left his 1ieeoritiiG to the Ninth Lancers, "to 'whom," he wrote, "the honor of my {gaining the V.C. was entirely due, {thanks to the splendid discipline and ‘traditions which exist in this magni- fieent regiment. This was one of the ,"'First Hundred Thousand," "the Old Contemptibles,” as they are proud to be called. Some of the regiments that, formed this first immortal expedition-, ary force to France, the Coldstream I Guards, for instance, lost almost! every omeer. This force had been, trained to fight to the last ouncef of human endurance, and there was', little of it left when the Battle of the 1 Marne was decided. l ' not only for indifference to danger, ‘but for quick thinking. In every case ithe winner had rallied and led troops 'under fire, had snatched victory from "defeat. For instance, Private Robert Rider, of the Middlesex, assumed com- mand of his regiment when all the omeers had been killed or wounded, led a remnant of men forward, and with the aid of a Lewis gun cleared the trench in front of him and carried the enemy's position. In commenting upon the latest awards-and reviewing some earlier ones, the New York Sun, observes that among the winners WBB, Heroes Whose Brave Deeds Make Their Country Proud. The latest batch of Victoria Crosses have been awarded to three offleers and two privates in English regi- ments and a sergeant of an Irish regi- ment. All distinguished themselves I! At the foot of the stairs I tunneled f corridor runs straight forward for '" _ perhaps fifty yards, and from it rooms d’and minor passages open on either iside. In some of the dutrouts . ";second staircase leads to s lower‘ t, ',, floor, which may be as much as thirtyl L ' or forty feet below the trench level. _ fl These staircases, passages tttttr 'Irooms are usually completely lined, 'with planks. In one typical dugout) .each section of a platoon had its al-l rilutted place for messing and sleeping/ -:its own place for parade in a pp-, l. sage, and its own emergency exit to, eithe trench. In another, used as a ridressintr station, there were beds for, -fthirty-two patients and a fair-sized Hoperating room. A third, near, IMametz. was designed to house three' i Aundred men, with the needful kit-, chens, provision and munition store-) I ( rooms, a well, a forge, an engine room, 1 ; and I motor room. Many of the capy t itured dugouts were thus lighted br' c f electricity. 3 * Him, built according to certain ot-I l 'aCe:u. eP.Se. lee 1 l I ficial designs. The main entranceI SWIM"!!! More Than You Can Alon! I fgg tt trench level is through l on What in Not New" In Seated packets 0 'i/'2',1ld'/'fi"z'id.", a pattern apparently Exam-anus . if,“ 'tre/tiid',",',',',' ii/iii"',.??,'?) . . Stack, Mixed or Green. 'imiuinz Parts can be easily replaced.‘ Emv'W“ " one o.f the . Ttyds 'er-err-e-ee-e-r-e-er-ees-vests-ies-, ”The heavily timbered doorway “that remain loyal to their derivation. i,l'nade to their measure. Inside, Bi It "he." wandering beyond bounds, " o ", night of from twelve to iiifrTGiirlm! " moat often used with reference QAG’ T v \. 7 Stairs leads down at an easy angle.ito the expenditureofmoney. Ci "L i' . t' The treads of the stairs and the dew. What ."9 the bounds, and whose“ , ' iscending roof of the stair-cue them, within which individual citizens " 4- = Sate formed of mining frames of stout may spend money? In reference to , l , EI 7 ng I ‘ "irnber, with double top sills; the walls t.hat 11urt.ion it " interesting to 'to- iiiBlllBiiiyr1lt - ’ iare of thick planks notched at the to”ghee that m many countries the ex- V rr sand bottom to at the frames, and ','t,tr,'h.l',e tl,',,",',' a“: o2gt,1"l','g - I R 1" . (strengthen with iro i -r ru zan um in: y aw t e o jects on ' -from top to iettt,',hhta',ttat,tt, an: amounts of personal outlay. The mo- ' Butter Duke” Chance. with thick wooden atruttt at right tives were sometimes military; the It ". Well known that cream to angles to the tie-rods. [rulers believed that overindultrenee in ch"!!! ttt a reasonable time and in n i At the foot of the stairs tb tunneudiluxyries weakened the bodily strength i {RI-factory manner as regards quan- ‘corridor runs straight forward for.land ttapped the courage of the people. is)” and texture of the butter pro- iperhaps fifty yards, and from it rooms' That was the case with the Greeksh ueed, must be held at a proper tem- and minor passages open on either eapecrally the Lacedamonians, “miniature for some little time before side. In some of the dugout: a)also at different times with the R0- 1 being phced in the churn. This fact Plecond 1t,t,lre,',t, leads to a lower‘mans, the English and the French. Jute,' 11:5 mduch to do with the cor, w ich ma . be " much as thirt l e 0 un eeirable flavors in OI' forty feet below the trench level. , P'""',"? Laws. id‘iry butter during the Winter These staircases, passages ieut,,dwt,: ]the “anion that dcittoi"tt'd 30mins. 1:3 testing half a dozen dif- rooms " T . u e ass a e to res n to e Ten noun of butter ' . with Mani: u'"t1t,.ye.t1..ee,1r,..lie.1i: demands of the state for ','fl,'J,',d', if I the intention of r,t',.t,,tUt.c,ye? Jet, Making Paper in Japan Ween Qurten In Dugout Ctmtaht, Minors, Buy Chain and Pictures. i The German front in the West, the. London Times tells us. is like I huge: village that is strung out along 0 road three hundred miles long. Of course the home: are all undergroundq Still they are bonus of one or two; Good Advertising, GERMAN “INCH HOUSES. Irst to win the cross be forgotten. This Captain Francis o. one of the Japan. When E on the skins remark- , was; Little of the ‘ poignan The British Government receives, over a million pounds a year in divid. ends from its shares in the Suez Canal. "Mother," she cried, "Anhur wicked, greedy boy! He Won't me the tiniest piece of his cake yet it was me that 9mm ki., measles compromising decision. on steadily till the last disposed of. Then Ma it no longer. i Little Mary was experiencing all the i ‘poignant suffering which manifest in.) l gratitude always brings in its train. l Her little brother, only now convalesc-t‘ net from an attack of measles, was sit- ting up in bed Tnunching a sponge- ’ cake. , “Won't you give your little "r,is:ter a piece?" she asked coaxingly. "No; I won'tt." said Arthur, with un- l g The directions that extravagance _ takes are still the same as those it has taken, because, in its essential: both of strength and weakness, hu. man nature does not change. The commonest form of extravagance is spending more than you can afford for what are not really necessaries. Tha/ is a very elastic term. It is said that; what were luxuries in one age of the) world becomes 1fecessaries in another; l but it is easy to deceive yourself or: that subject. You should remember) that you do not really need a thing; the lack of which causes you no worst ' suffering than that of unttratitied de-f sire or unsatisfied pride.-Youthy I Companion. ', , But although in our times, under; normal conditions, the bounds beyond;' ‘which expenditure becomes extrava-l 'trant are no longer fixed by law, it' ‘does not follow that there are none} They are now established by thel common judgment of mankind found-I ed on long experience. They are not! arbitrary like those prescribed by uu- i thority, but vary from time to timer according to circumstances and gen-u eral conditions. And disregard of i them, although not punished as a pub- l lie offense, is followed by the more) I certain penalties imposed by the na-), tural low of cause and effect. I. ? Laws of that kind have now been generally abandoned, partly because the idea of individual liberty has broadened, partly because a sounder view of the proper functions of gov- ernment has become prevalent. Yet, under the stress caused by the great war now raging, some-countries have already resorted to them again, and others are beginning to advocate, them. 5 [I The sumptusry laws also applied to ythe apparel and adornment of women; r: they regulated the use of gold and sil- '; ver embroidery, Jewelry, dresses of [more than a single color, silks and fine linens, and even costly hairpins {and children's dolls. Sometimes tltey, forbade "fantastic and deforming; iftushions," such as the wearing of , pong, pointed shoes. Brides were not! (permitted to have excessive dowriee. , _ Unpleasant, But Necessary. ! ' The men have not always escaped/ Some of the laws above mentioned ap- _ _ plied to them, although, as we read in' Livy, it was the women only who) broke into revolt on account of such, restrictions. ; 'li'iiL were GiGiiird 'ii"ifitaiv"i' the lt us well known that cream to service and add to it 112 days, we ms: lrulers believed that overindulgence in churn In a reasonable time and in a b.e 'tlmost sure of having the new ar “luxuries weakened the bodily strength I lfthlutory manner " regards quan- "n." on that date,’ " s sow 'seldoy up,“ zapped the courage of the people. tity and texture of the butter pro- vanes 12 hours, which cannot be said “EThat was the case with the Jre'Stliia", must be held " I proper tem- of '"V other of our live tstock, 5° (at Tutoeciaur the Laeedaemonians, .ndipenture for some little time before as I am 'ypre. So when that ttttte .1 also at different times with the Ito-7'5"" placed in the churn. This Net "we" it " well to. clean the pen 1,rut er mans, the English and the French. 1tttt doubt h" much to do with the thoroughly and put m I srnall bedding I [presence of undesirable flavors in of cut straw or cue, as whole straw ty II Summary Laws. Ith butter during the Winter; Iouletimes hinders the little pigs from Id? It was the opinion that citizens _ months. In testing half s dozen dih, crawling around tUtd getting back to .d would be less able to respond to the ferent Pounds of butter recently with the mother. . . 'ltgdemands of the state for revenue if an. intention of purchasing the most! In case of ftrrrowintt m very vold l- they were allowed to waste their sub- Ptlafnetorv, the writer was surprised weather, it is I 'ef plan to partly istance in gratifying ttrtifiein1 desires. to find that no two pounds tasted alike. t.ill . feed basket with chaff, set down it Sometimes again the motives were Each pound Watt dairy butter and each m the chaff a jug of warm water, and o' moral. Indulgence in excesses was , 01.! ditrtrent brand. The cause of put the little fellows Into this basket (thought not only to be a vice itself an. variety of flavors was very likely _ as fast as they or rive. r but to lead to other vices; and there- due to the want of ventilation in the They will "l th.is! way he out or the r.fore the government was etnpoweredlr!uee where the churning had been mother’s 'er. while she is in pain, r to regulate and control the habits of l done "Id the want of vcntilation was ttnd they will Boon dry one another B:the people. That was the iraiiniih,tbtisji. due to an endeavor to mainm and keep warm aronud the J'utt of -, idea. tain tytrieiently high temperature by Winn water. As soon as the sow is _| Those laws were called "sumprtel,eee!eimr. outside air, or rather by dont.ftrroriN, they can be carefully law." They aimed at various specific I keeping indoor air, which was warm, ".t.r.tuud out beside their mother, who .' things, all of which, however, were of [ from escaping from the churning will usually stretch out and let them ,2 the same general kind. They covered I room. i nurse. In the use of I 5'0"!!! BOW, gexcessive expenditures for buildings.’ A difference of 11 cents a pound in it " . good ?.lnn to gently rub "d lifor funeral solemnities and for sepul-I Price of dairy and cream‘sry butter, as handle .her It times . few d." before _ chral monuments; they limited the l Was experienced on the occasion farrowine time. She will thereby .number of guests at banquets and i above mentioned, is sufficient to make get used to your appearing in her pen, 'marriage feasts, and also the charac- I any consumer enquire for the lower- and " the same time be gentle with ter and extent of the courses to be , priced product, and if he can tind her young. The BOW should not only ;served; and they forbade the use of, ttood-flavored dairy butter he is will- be ad upon laxative food for Bevern1 uroid dishes " private entertainmenta.iine to overlook mnnv srhrset-h- a)" before "rrowirur. but Khan” he I: Samptuary Laws. 1 It was the opinion that citizens ’would be less able to respond to the :demands of the state for revenue if they were allowed to waste their sub- !stance in gratifying ttrtifieinl desires. Sometimes again the motives were "ttoral. Indulgence in excesses was thought not only to be a vice itself, but to lead to other vices; and flee fore the government was empowered) to regulate and control the habits of , the people. That was the Puritaniei idea. . u- What are the bounds, and who sets them, within which individual citizens may spend money? In reference to that question it is interesting to no. tice that in many countries the ex- Extravatranee is one of the words that remain loyal to their derivation. It means wandering beyond bounds, and is most often used with relerenco to the expenditure of money. Emma's? EXPERIMENTS T0 REGULATE PERSONAL OUTLAY. Base "tgratitude decision. And he ate the last mouthful was Then Mary could stand ece '" ms cake, and that Rave him the vtaisii . F __ w! "flll)llhill1lP give , Many a litter of pigs has be ' strayed at fun-owing time been :necessary precautions haven't itaken. A costly pen is not nece of farrowintt ear, man occourrence, aslhe pigswh;\ way of escape by getting under behind the, seantlitar. The sow's This will reins}; the possibility of the sow crushing her pigs between herself and the wall, whirl: is a com-. _ . -.. ... "v. guaranty. but a few things are necessary, via., reasonably warm quarters, free from drafts, and dry and clean. A pen 6 x 8 or 8 x8 is plenty large enough There should then be a railing or scantling 8 or fPtnches from the floor around the wall and set out from the wall nbout'6 inches. _ ”Me... n..." nvunu. ll Since salt is necessary to life and is win universal use it is difficult to re- ‘3alize that in large amounts it is pois- ionouss. Many cases of poisoning in ;chickens have been reported and ue- ifasionally in larger animals. In one Iinstance salt was by mistake used in., I stead of sugar in making a cake. The' (cake was given to the chickens and) 3killed all of them. Chickens are very. l susceptible to salt poisoning and, I while the amount that it takes to kill itt horse or cow is considerable, this' sometimes occurs when these animals are especially salt hungry. I - - e ~----a-J- When animals have not had access to salt for a long time it is safer to give it to them sparingly at first. " Samples of salt are occasionally {sent to experimental stations by far-, ‘mera for analysis, with the statement; ithat animals, usually cattle or sheen; ‘were poisoned after eating it in Tn-i jsiderable quantities. In no cue has; lany foreign substance that would Tl Jmount for the poisoning been found. _ out reducing the temperature below I that desired for best results in churn.. line. Such a dairy as this will help i to ensure well-flavored butter; a toad cream’s starter, cleanliness and ttood ( ventilation in the stables are ofcouree, . other helps that must be provided if aI "atistaetiry article is to be expected.’ l The present is no doubt the time ati which the home dairy has the ttti chance to make a name for itself, and the rapidity with which a good brandl becomes popular with dealers at any certain store in the city, is surprising and warrants an extra outlay by the maker as the grocer likes to move his goods as quickly as possible and ia willing to pay a premium for a quick seller. ,,V_ v... v‘. cu mus-nu, "WP ed to such an extent that a free pu- nge of fresh air can be allowed with- I A difference of 11 cents a pound in 1 price of dairy and creamery butter, on Iwas experienced on the occasion inbove mentioned, is sufficient to mike |any consumer enquire for the lower- [ priced product, end if he an tind ttood-flavored dairy butter he is will- ing to overlook many shortcomings in texture which is a point that meny dairy butter makers find herd to com-' mend satisfactorily. ( The farmer', wife or daughter Who finds she thinks it worth her while to' make butter during the Winter should demand a room or building that in shut an entirely from the living tte-i ters and that can be artificially heat-l AA 5.. --t, . . ’ Fun-owing Pen Seated Packets Only. Never in Bulk. Evegx Leaf Ls ttit Virgin anlity Salt Poisoning, be followed the Pigs Mir; and the Now has been de. 2 because the under and sow's time necessary, Very I Onion seeds can be planted in . (rather deep box filled with very rich l black earth. These are delicious for ’cutting when they are no bigger than I small radish, to give flavor to “I. ads, And the flavorsome ends can be used in the ooup pot. l It is easy to plant a few Fueeetmiott. of mustard in a rather shallow box filled with finely pulverized rich earth. Sprinkle the needs. cover them lightly with rich earth mixed with: and, Water them and wait. The little an“ plants cut off from their roots. chop- ped and added to salads, give a de- lightful savor. . Pepperzrau seed can be grown in the same way. and proves equally ittu'restimr.--utdG" and Fireside. Once in a while a for work out of idle - . "I”--. ' ... - Pol-l [full to the top with rich earth, sprin- F kle the seeds over it, add I little mot. 1')l'r'J, mixed with sand. sprinkle with (water, and sand in the can, Keep I the earth slightly moist until the needs :come up. Ate the seeds germinate very slowly it is a good prnctioe to took them twenty-four hours in tepid water before sowing. Spread them on a blotter to absorb the superfluou- moisture, and then mix them with I little dry sand so that they can be easily handled. _ - Ve__ve_ .-‘u (Illll. ”IIIDI. lseode, and some patience are all that ‘you need to succeed. With me the first thing to plant is parsley. It in excellent for flavoring and make: I fine ealnd. A few six-inch pots tiiled with parsley will give 1 supply for months, as the picklinge may be re. pelted over and over Iain. The Pine Curler is the most desirable veriety for the purpose. Fill the not: I find much pleasure in having s kit- chen garden on . sunny window sill during the Winter, and the bits of fresh greens that can be gathered in it give flavor and character to nun] soups, salads, and sauces. A few flower pots and wooden boxes, some ttne pulverized rich earth, reliable C.' and at the same time be gentle with d her young. The sow should not only u, be fed upon laxative food for several . days before farrowing, but should be rid upon laxative foods and fed very . lightly for several days after farrow- ling, gradually increasing the quantity of food as the slze of the litter re- _ quires. With the above precautions , taken, we are now on a fair way to successfully raise the litter. It is a _',, good plan, however, to let the now 'innd pigs out of the pen for exercise " whenever the weather is suitable. If " it ia not convenient to let the sow out, '; it is a good plan to make a small gopening so an the little fellows can Irun in and out " will. It will great- ly lessen the dangers of (thumps) which causes many fatalities among {Winter litters. If they cannot be I turned out, sods or earth from the root te' should be thrown into them. ,Hogs are like some people in this re- ‘l gard, they want the earth. A Kitchen Garden Window: and keep warm aronud the jug of ‘wnrm water. " won as the sow it done fnnowing, they can be carefully emptied out beside their mother, who will usually stretch out end let them nurse. In the use of I young now. it in a good pin to gently rub the! handle her at times a few days before fan-owing time. She will thereby get used to your appearing in her pen. FRESH GREENS IN WINTER. closely. If we have the exact date of oervice and add to it 112 days, we may be almost aure of having the new ar- rivala on that date, " a sow seldom variea 12 hours, which cannot be said of any other of our live stock. so far as I am aware. So when that time arrives. it is well to clean the pen out thoroughly and put in a small bedding of cut straw or chair, as whole straw sometimes hinders the little Pitts from crawling around and getting back to the mother. lazy may. curiosity. Grown in I Fi1l.the Jiii looks Ell? the fire (our cram the melt tak a beat the take the oranges m; picked batten peelln with a spoonf: at, keep it stir I. pretty well My to eve tour pounds I "fined sum, orange. and then take it f I It cold make other tulf of I little at a t that; then, WI ml! them out mi; cut th ine (In. thy will look pound 1m tutu, bu: your sun tab out the but them to howl and rul sieve: to I m (hinge War oranges And hm 0n: " Cdmn pepr aimn Then th Ipoon treppe "ltt Brush em bow u art Milk I " Inip Ch then "tT' Th in Pudd 1 Drum Ex It tr . " In