The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Elm " Duality g5! - -___ -"'-"' nee-nu In“ "IV-W um e little nt a time. for it will dry too who-ton bre fast; then, with 3 little rolling pin,‘ celled “mes roll them out " thin " tlfIny upon ' a mixture of papers; cut them round with I little, kinds of ttom drinking glue and let then dry, end 1 or pea-meal. they will look very elect. I ple “meelin” Orange Cnhe.-Takt, the peel off wnys largely four can", being first pared. and sold to be nil the meat taken out, boil then tender I used to it, em about them small in a mortar; when to be take the meet of then an two agreeable. th onngu, your seeds and skins ‘- m picked out, and mix with the After bentin peellng; not than on a are They had h" with e spoonful of - flower wet- "What Joy it or, keep it stirring until that moluure ed, "for me to h pretty well dried up, then have, and ”nowgl" P, to every pound of the pulp "But,darlintr our pounds and a quarter of double none." "tused sugar. finely fUreed; make, "Perhaps noi your was very hot and dry it upon "but when we the Are and then mix it and the pulp have." take out the needs and the Juice and beat them to I pulp in s clean nttttte bowl and rub them through . hair slave; to I pound of this pulp take a pound and , half of double refined Inga. beaten And fUreed; take half of your - nnd put it into your, oranges and boil it until it ropes; than take it from the are, And when it I. cold make it up in paste with tho? Orange Delicacies. Orange Watfertr-'rnke, the beat mnges and boil them in three or four waters till they become tender. Then at. out the We and the juice and L... "_... A, - . . _ or the admin. - ,_V ... out mum and yeast and mix to a stiff dough. Cover the bowl and leave in a warm place. When the dough is well risen turn it on to a board and knead well. Cover the bowl attain and leave for a time. Flour! a baking tin, form the dough into small rolls, then cover and have} again for about twenty minutes.. Brush the tops of the rolls with beaten 5 eggs and then bake m a quick oven.’ Parsnip fPorder--mGe' slices (at! salt pork, diced; one medium-sized on- ion sliced thin, two cupluls cubed raw potato, 1% cupfuls cubed raw pars-.1 nips, three cupfuls boiling water, one” quart scalded milk, three Sttlepoon-2 ful., butter four water crackers or one-' ' half cupful cracker crumbs two tea- spoonfuls salt one-fourth teaspoont‘ul,v pepper. Combine the salt pork andi onion in the soup kettle and cook for; , dve minutes, taking care not to burn!I the onion; add to this half the ttttri toes, the parsnips and the remaining al potatoes, sprinkle over the salt and n pepper, add the boiling water and N simmer until the vegetables are soft. b, Then add the scald-d uni": I-ss, - ,7 -.. - pout"! or mois sugar. six ounces of thrs cut int, small pieces, and a teaspoonful of bak ing powder. Mix these ingredient: very thoroughly with n little milk and two well beaten eggs; if no eggs are at hand, a little more milk will be re- quired. Put the mixture into a "eased mold, tie it over and give it three hours' boiling. Milk 'tern-hu, pound of flour, one ounce of butter one ounce of yeast and a little milk and salt. Warm the milk and dissolve the Feast in it with the salt, then rub the butter into the flour. Make a hole in the center, pour in the milk and yeast and mix to a stiff dough. Cover the bowl and , leave in a warm place. When the dough is well risen turn it on to I board and knead well. Cover the bowl again and leave for a time. Flour I a baking tin, form the dough into I mall rolls, then cover and lean l -.-..., ""e-rourttt eupfut olim, oil, mixing well. Add .three-rouriiii cup- ful milk scalded and thickened with a tablespoonlul flour and three cupfula vinegar. Cook nit " - a, .. " _ fuls r“ or “an may be m mates of may Spoon on - "P w "anon on the bottmn lear. ine the “dodgers" quite high in the centre. Bake in a hot oven. Endea- Oatmeal Cookie-done our: ful - creamed with a etoful; uhortem‘ng, add half a cupful sour. milk or buttermilk, into which a tea-', spoonful of soda is dissolved, four cup- I tuls raw oatmeal Md grated nutmeg or vanilla extract to taste. These may be rolled out and cut into two-inch squares and baked a delicate brown,, " may be dropped from the tip of, lpoon on to a greased tin. l R....; " . - ,-..-... -v... nan] for a tow minute; I large spoonful in a M The batter should be thick bur-1y to flatten on the bottm ine the “dodgers" quite high centre. B-h " . . . breakfast them scar; 'nake, put . Pint or, of rodr, win; a--- "mm a tine. Flank Steak and 'tleo-au,, Ital; well slashed; cut into Inge pieces, roll each in flour t slowly cook in plenty of drit Add a cupful hot Inter win steak has slightly browned HI Cupfuls of cooked rice ready. the steak is thoroughly done steak and gravy over the rice; l with butter] salt and black pep” let simmer. covenv' "‘ ‘ _ or your sum; make but u time, for it will dry too with a littlofglung pin, "r"""'""-"""" nve medium-sized pout Add three tablespoonfuls . pinch of all and half Mix well and bake in l cakes on n griddle. Bre: toured with them in fine. ' "s, - I r 8 Pound of I {matter of tive Mal MM noun fr.eahr-s,,, cal lb mam..- -e, . I of cornmeal, ad and scald with hard for I In- “Mod “a; ' "it half a u - W W." ttuytmt,. cut i Puees, roll “ch in fl r Cook in Plenty of I Annoul . _ u Baiid iiiiUiii.-w, to.. tablespoontui each dry mus- sugu. Sift twice. then add no_'A-‘-"‘ A Dunn of suet chopisiit “very! A meal hurriedly swallowed in" of a pound of ntoiAlsrnnl1 value. ounces of ties cut into Save work by keeping thi s, and a telspoonfu) of bak- l order " you so. '. Mix these ingredients! Ashes should always be sift 2th with a little milk and. we the einders laten eggs; if no .333 an" If the dinner planned seems ittle more milk will be I... i teteatine, make u dainty dessert ut um ...t-_, . - -- f.Yok .11 iii' nor, “It and blu ter, eovered, for Ptdrem-.-h"hii'i t bread. but In 0 tim, and whin it" in plate with the ave the Feast in it l rub the butter into _t? hole in the can lea milk. Butter and soaked in cold milk, to custard. n P indfiiniaur. g---A quarter of a quarter of . I mixed wrath"; this half the pota. and the remaining over the salt and boiling water and "mu; cut into rather II each in flour and let plenty of drippines. hot water when tho y browned. Have two ed rice ready. When; horoughly done pour‘ over the rice; season and black Pepper, 1nd and w, _ I i in the iu r is well melt. ""T"--WBese cell for Tell',': in” it le, not boil; you 'ed Po_tatoss, ttrated. may put in a little peel, am" tshred Ilpoonfuls sweet mills: .nd grated, and when it in coldd rnw and hill eupfut ',e.eii; up in double papers, dry them be- bake m rather large , fore the fire, and when you turn them, lu.. Jl,Tuart bacon? put two together or you may put them tt u ne. [in dee Lassen or pots and dry them Cu 'tlee-rave "1.1285 youphsve oeeaaion. l bed; cut into rather; Orange mmn_Pare your Oranges'. I each in flour and let not very thick, put them into water, plenty of drippings.!but t1mt weitth your peel; let it stand hot water when the; over the tire and let it boil until it be- , browned. Have two' comes very tender; then beat it in an ’d rice ready. Eltrii'ri1'l' bowl an it becomes a very fine loroughly done pour smooth paste; to every ounce of peel over the rice; Beatgon put two ounces and a half of double and black pepper. mi reflued sugar, finely flereed, mix them 'ed, for ten minutes. [well together with a spoon in the l --These are really I', bowl, then spread it with a knife I but you'll not find,' upon pie plates and set it in the open l the evening meal. To to warm; when it feels dry uopn the t f teaspoonlul “It hump cut it into what fashion you f tl, add a ttyer/y/Ru) and get in tt stops until dry., c with boiling Water” Where the edges look rough when it is l few minutes. Drop dry they must be cut with I pair of; tn a 'Pei M’scimn. d be thick ”WI-‘- out you'll not find te evening meal. To teaspoonm an in , add a teatspoonfut with boiling watch; rel of I wsys largely I, and slid to be nie Iender , used to it, and "tar; wheat to be 1 two agreeable. th, skin: --- I the After fire They had 3w Wat- "What Joy it We ed, "for me to Uve Ind aut-m"' I double iari; l. lf bottled . Pound of thick JeTiii "Perhaps not no "but when we no have." ', a quar- -_ -v___- .... ,m and sorrows!" "But, darling," he protested none." 'f'", A regulation that is unimpeach- me able is the wholemeal bread order, tnd remarks a London paper. If proper tnd care is taken by the authorities that 'ft. bakers do not foist bad flour or un- md due quantities of bran upon the pur- _ chaser, the benefit to the health and 1strength of the public, and especial-,I ;ly to growing children, from using'; lthe whole wheat must be great, and; at habit will soon render the wholemeal ur bread palatable. May we all have' an enough of it! In old times there; Id were many varieties of bread used to besides that made of the whitest Ir wheat flour. The very white bread, a , deprived of some of the most valu- d able parts of the wheat, that of re- f cent times everybody has claimed r " a right, was then called “man- ;' chet," and regarded as a luxury; t while those who had to rely mainly] .i upon bread for their actual nourish-'1‘ ', merit used wholemeal or “black" I Wheaten bread, or often what was ,‘ called “media” bread, which was; , a mixture of wheat and other cheaper, 8tl kinda of ttour, and: as barley meal l th i or pea-meal. We may have to "m-ihe [pie “meslin” again. Rye bread, al-f.d [ways largely eaten in Germany, is ( C. said to be nice enough when one is: m, lused to it, and a mixture of rye and p. lwheat to be both economical and J agreeable. Use counts for so much. .1. a pound Thoy had just become mgkd. "What joy it will be," uh. excldm "e-. --- _ q ‘- - _--....... . “mum or- w..." “my a pig's need with a T" to ,_._- .F... on“ tt gooa the name is given in 'ld't't'.'"G'. 18. “ithe left was the_devxce.upon his seal.’ a ,flavor. . . . 'is not given him for what he was til,, He used to enjoy telling how, ttt.1 [8’ I! you have a small portion of nature; it is a splendid paradox that) ewes on tour 1rt dGL-rmang, olne of his; in string beans and 3 small portion of it falls on one who so often shows DIES ran away an came na ly to Il beets. put them together and dress . u n . farm not far from Berlin. The farm-: 0; . ,himself unstable as water. But In: l . I 9’, with blitz”. . .. the presence of a Divine Christ water, er, IN o “f” 1tly man, Y'."' the‘ Ll Thong pork is dear,- sausages make, can become firm as rock (Matt. 14. tired-looking _ealt food .and ttle To; " is??? 'tcle, let/ty,, f,', mi tt i 29). I 1ut;itpl'e,iodtt,,itie,ii'ti,iii,i's 1°33? - i' ., . s . en me ,- . . . ; _ qsausages should be firtrt dipped in' 48. He Irytth Philip-His recordl ed gratefully at its host, and stood on [1 'l boiling water 1 suggests . timid, self-distmstful man, its head as a token of appreciation. i i Minced cooked ham can be usertot likely, like Andrew, to "ilnd" ----t------ i i {or breakfast sandwiches? After it, 2etu'tf,,,.erdinir therefore to be Busy. ;. I . a . . L .fijhbgndlf‘gjs‘flgnuthgalgififdaan’hd ttt 44. Bethsaida Julius. in the north-l t 'y,tti,i,'.eseyyur.en gught to at: - 'and served very hot " “at corner of the LEI" m A I . WAR BREAD BESJEFITS HEALTH, Wholemell Bread I with butter. Though pork is dear, a suitable and appet: fdiah. To prevent hum " When making gingerbread. collect you the odd bits of cooked fruits and Ilia; in the pantry and mix them in ,'the batter. This will add a good flavor. I I If you have a small portion of, luring beans and a small nortlnn " l If you feel very tired and drowsy/ dash very cold water in your face. 1 I When making pudding; plan so; that there will be little or nothing! left over. ! Discard all old fruit jar rubbers.) They are apt to spoil the fruit if used, a second time. I as you would a custard them some citron, cut them with sack, melt: sugar. - .e--r'"..9" to one oranges: boil it and take off the skum " it riseth; then put in your oranges and let them boil n little and let them lie I. day or two in the syrup; then take j the yolks of two eggs, a quarter of a pint of cream, beat them well togeth- er; then grate in two biscuits, or white bread, a quarter of a pound of butter and four spoonfuls of neck; mix it all together till your butter is melted; then fill the oranges with it and bake them in a slow oven " lomr Oren" Lonvetw-'rake your orange and cut tt round hole in the top, take 'out ell the meat and In much of the [ white on you can without breaking the skin; then boil in water, shifting the water until it is not bitter; then take them up And wipe them dry; then take a pound of fine sugar, tt quarto! watu er or in proportion tn nu- 'u-.-----,, ou have a small portion of beans ttnd tt small portion of put them together and dress 'bf.-. tl Bread Order Should Be Welcomed By All. all Marriage. dun in JG' Things To Remember, work by keeping things in! you go. I should always be sifted to cinders. I, dinner planned seems unin-l make a dainty dessert. I feel very tired and drowsy," cold water in your face. I ( nakimr Duddindl "r.... -- '," she answered, harried you will rtion to the oranges; , off the skum " it t in your oranges and little and let them lie the syrup; then take a slow oven " long stat-d; then place in cut small, and fill melted butter and ner, and set it (in the} e - is well molt-I it does not boil; YOU! Me peel, small shred} when it is coldd raw V"- U--." vulluullll "are. I More than sixty per cent. of the who]. we: of Cumin is Muted by Nature for growing timbcr or had as permanent bums and will not produce held crop- 'frtsdtatrlr. On will sixty ptr out. no farmer duh-e- .n - It Is the Ally and Supporter of Agri- " culture. [i Although the interests of the farm -'and the forest have been regarded in tthe put as more or lose distinct and/ ’hoetlle, the broader outlook ltimullt- :ed by the war has brought intelligent ,Cenndianl to understand the wcods 'man and the agriculturist " close I ",r2ty'P, the'great Canadian estate. I :ept .P-"ql."_ m... 0““, 1|nt nurn or an ancient and noble fam- iiii"i'n' probably much of the night, and then,' ily, he was a pupil of the renowned Ind fill hurrying away with the dawn to fetch Suie.t Corps, but before his gradua- . d his own brother: the term suggests tion he ran away and joined a circus. .r an the special tie that binds this quiet,! But he had no ambition to be an or- ihelpful man to the powerful personal. ,:" dinary clown. He kept in touch with (ity of his brother. The Mtsssiah--tolities, with everything that took I See note on verse " Lesson ll. It place in Russia, and applied to it his is of is impossible to reconcile this as alwit. Boon he became an unlicensed fliteral report with the Synoptics, which l censor of Russian soeiety in motley. gs in'show that the Messiahship was aEEVil he rebuked by jest and tribe. No. , secret not revealed till near the end,man was in too high tt place for his, d to, (see especially Mark 8. 29.) But ifltonzue. and furious ofheiaIs once! ,Andrew actually said (for instance), brought about his exile. Russia lov-l unin-i "We have found the Prophet," it is te him too well for that, however, feasy to understand the Evangelist', and soon he was back in the ring. To l ""niitranslatinsr the term into the perman-IShOW that he meant to be more dis- " te. (tent title which when the revelation erect. he appeared with a padlock at-l,' n so ' was complete meant the same thing. taehed to his mouth. ( i 'hint 42. Looked-The record of these He was l very fay.out animal train-n ilooks of Jesus is a very vivid feature! er. Ty I"? was y, favorite pupil, " bers. of Mark's Gospel (thus 10. 23-27), but‘and it is said that his pigs could dol used, Luke 22, 61 is yet more impreLiialahntet everything that human beings “ectIOne who had seen them might welll earl do except talk. I ninth... n._ _, "‘ . - - It Is the M- 0...... , 42. Looked-The record of these [looks of Jesus is a very vivid feature of Mark's Gospel (thus 10. 23-27), but vLuke 22, 61 is yet more impressive. {One who had seen them might well picture the glorified Lord as having "eyes as a flame of flre" (Rev. I. l4). Cephas--The crownim: Innlinnfinn " THE FOREST DOLLAR l'""."'. me most industrio f 41. First-thor oldest authority, the)and beloved down in th ’second century Syriace Gospels dis-IT when ho died, not k covered by Mrs. Lewis, has enabled us 5 left a fortune of a mi', to recover a much more probableiand a comm” of trai reading, early [next) morning. We, that brougl t visitors to h picture Andrew spending the 183th" 0vcr the world. hours of daylight with Jesus, and,1 Born of an ancient an probably much of the night. and then,' ily, he was a pupil of t hurrying away with the dawn to fetch) Cadet Corps, but before his own brother: the term suggests tion he ran away and Joi the special tie that binds this gum: But he had 'Ift ov.ut.l.t, ,_ .__..... ”a; wun nun. "a 39. We may conceive his inviting t- them in words such as the disciples n used to him at Emmaus (Luke 24. 29). I' Tenth-This Gospel is the only New . Testament book which names any " other of the twelve divisions of day-l n light except third, sixth, and ninth-..) tt which only mean morning, noon, and It afternoon;' Matt. 20. 6 is an exception : that only proves the rule. It is. . characteristic of the Evangelist's eye I for detail, for only unusual powers of' , observation could approximate to the, f hours in the absence of a sundial. i l 40. Andrew-Note his Greek ntsttyr,1 like Philipu. In "Galilee of the ' Gentiles" Greek was much at home.l It is very noteworthy that this Gospel,', tells us details of several of the twelvel LAndrew, Philip, Judas son of James, l 5 Thomas-O whom the Synoptics hovel not a word, except that Andrew is: named as with his brother and the, sons of Zebedee. Matthew is namedf“ in the first Gospel " the story of hisjfl call. Otherwise, Peter, James, John and the Traitor are the only apostles of [ 1't whom we hear more than their names.“ in the list. "W 38. Turned-The I of John 21. 20. Ab ed to find where the ing, that they might Verse Al; eompanion u know. The weakens the John. In 1u.--rirst Disciples of The Lord Jeruts-aohn I. 35-51 Golden Text John I. 43. _ AG. Ito-who Andrewi _ M... “an...” ul . 20. .Abiet--rhey want- ...A, AE, -- _ as, of course, “:30 not new reading in verse 41 suggestion that it was The picture reminds us .. . . _ --- Master Wis 755;; my with him. ed to use .r... ', 7.6 iTtiEitt1k A team of trained pigs drew l about the streets, and so did he " them that a pig's head with a "D" the left was the device upon his se He used to enjoy telling how, wh h m“ A ' . - in: a fortune of a million dollars, and a collection of trained animals that brouglt visitors to his home from all over the world. Born of an ancient and noble fam- ily, he was a pupil of the renowned I Durov held that, whatew ‘cation, the only thing that (success is work. Aeeordin, ‘came the most industrious, and beloved clown in the M for when ho died, not long left a fortune of a millim and a collection of trainec that brouglt visitors to his 1 all over the world. One of the famous people who p od away since the war began is famous Russian clown, Anatole Du Durov held that, whatever your cation, the only thing that brings [ 49. The "true Israelite King. The temperament ,faith easy is impressive! iin this Gospel with that it hard: see John 20. Most Industrious, sie, loved Jester in Thomas _ long residence (Luke 4. 29) is certain F' suggestive. 47. Lsrturlite--The father of the i"sons of Israel," the guileml Jacob, ireeeived this name as a token of a igreat change. Hence it was appro- , priate as the name of nrivit-, I sf. "rtMrtite--The father of the i"sons of Israel," the guileml Jacob, ireeeived this name as a token of a igreat change. Hence it was appro- I priate as the name of privilege. I ; 48. It is suggested that the words! ‘recall some oetPptaiott--meditation and prayer most probably-which marked this resting beneath the " tree: Nathannael thought himself un-l observed. note, but not! failure to tIPI long residence ly Suggestive. tion was neeieliii)dii"ii/i, AR \V.._-“Al . . -‘ we twelve; the “lee er fol-d" pn- eumhly led e I... a! In. one. he we must not too etrttWssttr ”all. that these celled disciples m Ill "t"ntttrbeoftusGd Hues . . . and the ',l.eteu---yirtuatb meaning "the Old Tenement." Jesus --An extremely common name, for the memory of Joshua, end the reminder of the "Divine Deliverance," were specially near faithful Innelitee’ hearts " this time. The full do.hrr,., I ". see John 20rs.iiii." "But reached thuame goal. A FAMOUS CLOWN. I "true Israelite" knows his , temperament which finds is impressively contrasted Jester in Rue-in. W --- famous people who pass- “ ar, - . i, chcgsaful and Be ,,,.v_ ,.... Accqrdingly, he be- ustrious, successful in the world, too, and drink. Tol Dry earth pulverized is a good sub. isitor solemn- f stitute for road dust. barrel, look..! Now bring out some of those nice and stood on , lawn Clippings you saved for the fowls. :preciation. ,’ &mlieht is a germ destroyer. Let - i' it into your houses every day you can. f Poultry feeds vary in quality. Bran ought to ab”: sometimes adulterated with chaff, n _ e P. tat, however, I the ring. To be more dis- a padlock at- '. 'hf.yuCiaiririJ. did he love' . began is' the Anatole Durov. _.,,_- ... - “vacuum 'lot the feed an: greater care in the r management tt the poultry. In I making up the winter ration, there. I fore, cheapneu should be more than x out a factor taken into connidoratlon. Flrat of all, than la that feed which la crown on the farm. Grain Nd nau- where it is grown has Ina of the labor element in lta value and h More chapel; but of the varioua train. you on the farm, some are cheaper than others and hens are not so fueringnatimr but that they would Welcome feeds that will not brine the ' highest market prices. Screening, I and inferior grains, frozen wheat, 1 which ma; since, he f The cost of our: production has soared with the cont of teed and labor, but the cost of feed at least an be greatly lessened by the exercise of meter intelligence in the selection} of the feed and Ire-h- ---- c, aM him after his vo- you Cheapenine Err Production. ifiiiiik?,t,iLrmr _' TORONTO FI . --qr ..... vu run: In , - --". "â€"m he i “that degree. If l 'i7n'u'l'lU"pr'dl 1 Ye 'ou were metal enout ’13,? of $26.00 seems too much and you can! it 1t,','rft " 2Tgt ttl Alford tmifieient time to do the work pe NY it do? not rsq F yourself, there are I number of very! vmuh or polish. In Sm I exeellent varnishes that can be secured t however, It would lt well i I: in lny hardware store. Upon "with?“ tome ttood quality of n . of them ample directions are given “I c canoe the. our thoroughly h to the amount to be applied and the' In the. as m all other metl . brushes that are essential. There in eee.ntial that every partieh - one point which you must firmly L'/h"g'i,t applied should be ti like“ upon your mind, however' and I m bed... Srap "W thi Bl that is not to do this work in. any move dirt from enamel or pai ,iPloce other than a thoroughly worm ftteettr, but even the “mum l room. Varnish that is applied in ts'" should not be left after up ' low temperature never gives “tie? Do not, on any account, us ', factory results You must also bear trrades tn uund..ry In” or oth in mind that the space selected for of.infer|o.r quality. A hie, work of this character should be toilet article must be ndopte absolutely free of the slightest draft dltferenee m the price of the It would be well to put a lock on 'iii,' utilized in so small that risk door so that no one can enter the room F be Intnumzed. . I while the operation is going on. See Avhile we are on this queutic .that the floor, the walls an d the coil- Winter clean-up. it might be ing have been cleaned beforehand and Ignin emphasise the ndvisat in doing the work, it might be we'll to Pmr..n gas spray on the mou ‘pull heavy socks over Four boots or Gasoline cuts grease, oil and l shoes in order that no dust may be leaves ametal surface bright tt raised. Even the smallest particle of mg. If you hoven't the m grit or dirt that flies into the air and power .t.o create a spray, ttaad subsequently Lights upon the “(arm be npplied with cloths, but no varnish leaves what is known as a Ir'ggt,e, as;l use fuel, remen "needle . n , oroutt r eve ' far 'i1.rc,',,i,"',i2f,',.:.,ty,), 1303.6 in P". only attempt to Minn yam! T,.eyf was money will be gratifying in the highest degree. If a minimum price of $25.00 seems too much and you can word sufficient time to do the work yourself, there are a number of very excellent varnishes that can be secured _ Iii, ml" “I?" no "mutt i. " . . . smooth in do... When In, qunnt- If 'tttt m Pe w" “m" “U ity of this pummel... is allowed to P.". hand: this winter, end your auto- . on the tendon hoods skirts mobile does not mount on INN Tltlld of an, the etteet you have sweet-once, We would want that desired to obtain will be lacking ‘you take it to some expert carriage . painter and have it gone, over. The,I Chili!!! the Car. i cost will be from $25.00 up, according‘ If your machine m purchased last to the kind of job desired, but you canfsm-jng, and has not been run a great rest assured that the expenditure of (ici during muddy weather, and if this money will be gratifying in tu! also you were careful enough to wash highest degree. If a minimum price’it thoroughly at frequ t intervals, of $25.00 seems too much and you can I perhaps it does not milk" either mom sufficient time to do the work........:_L .. . - over - -- ,v-‘n‘uuuu, unu ' it might be well to over your boots or at no dust may be not "Sorry. sir," replied the captain. ; ---+---.--.- "bat w. can stop for I dog." When may shell splinters Are found "Ott "tt can It” for I III-n." re.. in the body of . wounded soldier, they toned tho {lucky M.P., " he jun,“ an drum out wholesale by l hug. Md o um. the tuna-- euetrxrmaettui. “"‘" “Because," replied the dryly, "ha'd have done days like a shot just for once of it." query. Not ioitir" sin-cc he was Cinch: ex cecdlng the speed limit while motor buy? _to London, lummonM “A I Would Have Done Time. I The Duke of Westminster, whose. fieet of armored motor can has done: such splendid service in Egypt and on the Somme front, is one of the most veraatlle of men. m once emulated the mythical "Rattles" by committing a burelatrr-ot course for fun-at the 1 mansion of his friend, Lord Cholmon- t deley, at dead of night, and he has l been the central "ure in many siml- 1 lat wild pranks. lf Ishrunken barley, or buckwheat, are (suitable. f To supplement these waste cabbage z leaves and mangels may be given, for ghens enjoy a little succulence as well ‘83 do dairy cows. Waste clover or al- _ lfulfa leaves are always welcomed and fare relished either dry or steamed. ', One hundred hens will eat from a peck it» a bushel of these leaves in a day. "I'ro nothing on the farm can surplus lmilk be fed to better advantage and a 1 9; little of this daily, along with the table I " f scraps, will go far toward taking the 1 bipiaeis of the meat scrap, of which the 5 "’present prices. are so prohibitive. 1 'iAbundnnce of grit helps to save the s ir feed bill by assisting in more complete ,1 ! digestion. , e i Care Iaves the feed, for with good h care and housing, even the chenpest w ‘feede may live be”... .--..u_ -c_, (_ :dmon of the top is purely the result {of dust and dirt gathered up along the road, cosy beating and a thin (no spray, would make a tremendous dif- ference in appearance. For small spots, the rubbing in of gasoline with cheesecloth usually give satisfactory‘ results-Auto in Farmer's Advocate. l i The cleaning of a top is a rather :ditficult proposition, and while we can say in a general way that gas blown ! into the fabric gives excellent results, 'still we would suggest that you secure some expert's advice as to the nature of the foreign matter that has been picked up, before you attempt to eliminate it. If the stains are not of a serious character and the con-, dition of the top is purely the result of dust and dirt gathered up along the road. ensv bmfina am: .. u.:- --- l While we are on this question of the , winter clean-up, it might be well to . again emphasise the advisability of i using a gas spray on the motor itself. Gasoline cuts grease, oil and dirt and leaves a metal surface bright and shin. ing. If you haven't the necessary power to create a spray. gasoline can, be applied with cloths, but no matter‘ how you use the fuel, remember to rub thoroughly dry every particle you_ attempt to clean. and under no cir-‘ cumstances, start your engine or al- low a naked light to be in the vicinity , while the operation is going on. This i advice may seem simple and unnecea- I sary, but accidents are bound to hap- l pen if any carelessness is allowed ttrl creep in. te on kins-nub or polish. In such a use, " however, it would be well for you to ll take some good quality of soap and Welcome the car thoroughly all over. I'In this. as in all other methods, it in essential that every particle of mat- :erial applied should be thoroughly Giiiei. Soap iuNood thine to re- , move dirt from enamel or painted sur- , tacos, but even the smallest amount should not be left after application. Do not, on any account, use cheap (ride: of laundry bars or other soaps of inferior quality. A high grade toilet article must be adopted. The! difference in the price of the material5 utilized in so small that risks should be minimized. l, " " your an " spring, and 1 deal during " alto you we: (it thorough! [99111th it 1 WIS the hive, dot-I: a; , the aqu-re 'It France in- T - a -__ -rro - quite natural _ the member emplqu icinning of the (he. " man of law , the titrur" nre taken for fun-at the Lord Cholmon- t, and he [in in many simL . - n, ucpleleu. Europe contains a sur- may be given, for plus food. There is I world shortage 'ueeulenee " well and a deitcieney of tonnage will make "ste t,'g,ar, tl; it ditheult to reprovision Germany. was we com a . . . . dry or my]. Whole Nation Witt _ "ML l--- - - Mt the exiriii in. iron I peck "She would therefore have to make we! in I day. peace in good time for otherwise the u an surplus whole nation might be reduced to vantage Ind I famine. Possibly Germany may find with the table 'ruttlcient food to tide her over in " tilting the Eastern Rumnniu or Southern Run- ‘of which the'sin. Her entire strategy seems to , prohibitive. _ be directed by her need of food. Por. I to save the sibly she considers her position der. note complete pernte. If the latter should be the fcue her recent pence propoulo would or with ttood have been sincere. In that event they the cheapest, would presumably be renewed before resultl thnylons. The statesmen and -"'-‘*" weigh under no cir- ellzine or " in the vicinity ine on. This l Lord Boredom, popularly known u ."Clurlle B." was one of the cream! {authorltles in the Home of Comment on naval mute". and recently med. l I notable speech in the city which In: l not laekine in “ginger." ' Here is a story of the famous ad. Animl.. Some yours ego Beresford m" emu; the Irish Bea, when a and] dog ttreetne to one of the m- (on fell" 029330121 erkd Lory ‘Beresford. _ _ ..--... - .. 1916-16 the number of depositors In lthe Krupp savings imtitution incress- .!ed by the record-brought iUure of . 8,988, snd their deposits by 4,365,602 I msrks. That brine. the total number " of depositors up to 81,897, and the to- ‘tsl savings up to 12,864,088 marks. The number of savers thus is nearly f one-hslf of the number of persons ela- l played by Krupp. sud three~fourths of , the number employed " shout the be. !ginning of the then! year for which 'thr. “our” --- A__. pl “of the with; (aaui; the 1 Imany.” Many More KRUPP _ -"ev v- - will!“ OE UNIT. I "The queltion arisen whether Ger- many will be able to hold out until l the next harvest, or whether, like a 'bosieged fortress, she any have to Hui-render nt dhreretion for tack or food. Germany cannot wait, of course. until her food supplies are dangerous~ ly depleted. Europe contains no Burn. plus food. There is a world damn- Stopped For "(1|qu B." F "Row insuttieient this must be for the avenge German I- evident from the fact that the daily potato ration of soldiers during manoeuvres in three and a quarter pounds, in odd . tion to which they receive one and three-quarter pounds of bread and tttree-quarter, of a bound of no” the Government In; the Teeklr Potato n Int has been reduce, to Beven, and then t week, or three-qunru day. --ee- -.._ un- gnaw” po- tato eaters in the world now. Accord- ine to Government statements. the potato harvest is a terrible failure. It is ottteiailr anerted that the lad harvest yielded only twenty million tons, against an average yield of al- most fifty million tons. Therefore the Government has announced that the weekly potato ration per inhabit- ant has been reduced lately from ten to seven, and then to tive pounds a week, or three-quarters of a pound a duty ........-. ucl‘nuorl, But, compared with the colossal quantities she imporud before the war, these supplies are utterly intsienitiatt. “The Germans are the "at"! an- . - Ivuu. "WE ore Arar Gummy imported in In aw yen- nbout 15,000,000 tons of for men Ind beasts. Germnny r, doubt still importing comu'de quantities, of foodatutrs from neutral neighbors, but, compared the colossal oulntitiu ch '-- Il “Soon peace may be " terrible at r, war, there may be no ships in which - to bring corn to save the German peo- -' pie from famine. Only I sudden In! t universal determination of the Ger- . nun people not to let themnolves be ljutarved can save them, but that in s'revolution. Revolution seems beyond Pie daring of I Prussian." i Food Situation ll Serious. I The Spoctntor's informant. in a {review boned exclusively on German odteUt statements, lay-z “Germany's food situation is undoubudly becom- lin; extremely serious. Before. thm b: Another and far a bid for peace in main: before Enter, when of economic condition; food sham“ - ”- Only I WORK Ettti' EARNINGS 0rd, popularly known u us one of the - the Rogue of Common- Fhklmen an; t should tiraiiii"ipiiCi food problem of Gor- 'temttetimt Cu tt Gere- 900910 From Sun-“on. “m, um":- “There'. I do. “£00,000 tom of food busts. Germany is no importing con-iambic toodstutta from he u of band iii pound of neat. e London iiraiii7. conservative in ex- tttte war, he tn- the create-t po- ftntegistl to make Before the the find the Save tho 'erngo W a: