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Vz'lvrtl'Rl-l TO I hero l, to rider that while , iF Clio MAN he, ti. he Driver no il, Intel, M Jersey. at er for... time ovI' " on. me bi. tr rate Ine of t pout " {If Ind noth- of hat Ps “I? no- hey nds " in ll ‘x -ii in 6e6rtoettr to dispose of the who? hubs and can we: only in tho fan, and use the winter feed and In wintering sheep to the best " nntage. thayo1vner should not-t them by age, sex. end condition into “than Iota, otherwise some no Ill-oat sure to get more feed than they need, and lt is usually more convenient to' have the feed racks inside, but some roughage should always be fed out of doors. With breeding ewe. Mud lambing time there is danger of injury in their crowding through narrow antes. It is well to provide a nature on which they an run during the by; in dry and tumble yuther. tl nearing maturity by November will! Selling produce. Now is the time not pay to hold. Feed such with the , to look up a new-laid egg trade. Those rockerels and market. It does not who have fresh 0885 now will get pay to feed a pallet till February be- ttood prices and can secure customers fore she lays. for the whole year. Sell all produce Don't keep old liens. A two-year. as directly to the consumer " practic- old Leghorn hen may be worth keep- able. ing but a tworyear-old Rock hen is Feeding. Wheat tit for milling pur- usually " loss. If all these old hens i poses should not be used for poultry were not do“ in the spring or during; feed. Oats, buckwheat, barley, corn, the summer, get rid of than now. I screenings, . buckwheat screenings, The late moulter best. In selecting; ete., can be used. Feed 3 mixture of the one-year-old hens to keep for _ grains in litter morning and night. In; breeding. pick out the ones‘that moult'the mash, dry or moist, use brew late in the year. Those that are in _ shorts, ground oats, etc. Give milk' full new feather in November are not l to drink and table scape and if there the layers. . [is no milk, use beef scraps. Give Crate-feed before marketing. Evenigrit and shell, green feed, and keep at the prov-ant cost of feed, it does not birds and house. free from vermin. , The late noun" best. In selecting the one-yonr-old hens to keep for breeding. pick out the ones'thot monk late in the year. Those that are In full new feather in November are not the layers. 0 (Wee/M Late pullets not good. There are a lot of pullets this fall too late hatch- ed to keep for laying, at the present price of feed. Any pullet that is not nearing maturity by November will not pay to hold. Feed such with the cockerelu, and market. It does not pay to feed a pullet till February be. fore she lays. Mature pallet- beat. In I test covering three years at several branch Experimental Farms during the months of November, December and January, early pallets produced eggs at a cost per dozen, for feed, of 18.3 cents; late pallets, 56 cents; one- yearold hens. 78.2 cents and old hens, $5.73. Feed and eggs will probably be higher this winter than they have ever been known. More than ever then it will be necessary to make every pound of feed tell in eggs or flesh. To do thin, it will require vigorous culling of the flock, good housing and care, and business, methods in buying the feed and selling the product. Tull oat grass [:83an the "rlieat pasture " Answer:--; I would not recom- mend brome grass for the purpose you mention. Possibly the best grass you could use for this purpose would be Kentucky blue grass. This forms I solid thick matting about the third year. and if the ground is fairly rich, it provides a substantial mam». ft itd; F.S.:--t Would brome tr-need be suitable for saving on I burn bridge where I nod in walked? 2. What seed sown neat will make the earliest pasture? v - - 'Ieet an the crop? What kind of fer- Answers-tf you are putting onftiuur in beat for this ridge? h, lime from 400 to 600 lbs. per acre of fer-i neeeeaary? timer. it is good practice to apply! Amrwer:--Too deep cultivation al- about 300 lbs. of this broadcast, in i ways in a serious detriment to heed preparing the corn field, and work it l crops. Keep in mind the fact that thoroughly into the soil. It how- ', the roots are the trunk lines carrying ever. you are not applying more than f up the food to the plant leaves where 200 to 250N. per acre, you will prob- ' it is digested. Deep cultivation cuts ably get best results trom sprinkling I off these trunk lines and insofar as it fertilizer into the row after you have E injures the plant, it reduces or starves opened it up with a hoe, and thenlthe crop. It is impossible for me to draw in a light covering of soil before , say what kind of fertilizer is best you drop the corn seed. Many corn for this ridge, not knowing the crop drills are built with fertilixelx drop- I for which the fertilizer is to be used‘ ping attachments. This would certain- Keep in mind always that sandy soils) ly save time and labor in applying the are relatively weak in nitrogen! fertilizer and would deposit the fer- phosphoric acid and potash. If it 18 i tilizer and the corn seed at the proper l a grain crop that you are planningfgg depth. -- _.--- ak, ' ' ' " “M . (ypotiltrfiiy C.eg.s-a want to plant a large; acreage of can next summer but have It In Maiden! fertilizer. Should I now commercial fertilizer broadcast. or, put a handful In cull hill when: planting? I use I lurker and plant‘ with I hoe. In a “Joel-I drill needed: for fertilizer? Viv... .u queetlone to Profeeeor are of The Wilma Publlehing Company. Ind enewere will eppeer In thle comm Which they ere vecered. " epece le I we where Immediate reply le neceeee: and addreeeea envelope be eneloeed' tutten the Inewer will I.- .-.-IB-" .. _ Adarn: all "re of The wn m The “In: " . " our farm "tharitk on all nu - A“ Cmtoeted by Professor amwcr ae grass. This forms a matting about the third the ground is fairly rich, t substantial pasture. 2. is has been found to give act of (Mo department I. farm nation "to “we. all cabin-J: Mr'-‘-'-* _ -. ..... “pertinent I. to glue-0 at the 005 m reunion the advice " an acknowlcdlod subject. pertaining to so". And crops Quayle!“ to Profenm- Inn-- A ..-" ., " appear In (M. eottariin GiG'iriiiCi;; Ter.': A. apnea In Ilmlud it In nttvle. 'ge2g'1,', It 'lt,'ht,"2, that a stamped o a e . r “m h "mm: .91.: With tho quostlon. will in "raa"irir"a the Ontario Lambs that in being wheeled, whether ewes, runs, or weathers, re- quire the same general emtditionsv--. adequate shelter and feeding. in feeding rams during the winter season, the object is to feed them " cheaply " possible but at the some time keep them in a thrifty condition. Oats, bran, and meal may be relied upon to meet I" the requirements of a grain ration. 'One-helf to one pound a day of this mixture, along with plenty of rough- age. should be Micient. I Sheep nre peculiarly susceptible to injury from moldy feed. Poorly kept silage is therefore to be avoided. A ration of out: end bran makes an ex- cellent feed for ewes with lambs at their side. The floek should have noes: to water and salt " nll times. With plenty of roughage, such as red clover or alfalfa hay, sheep can be curried until neuly spring with lit- tle grain. Com silage can be used to furnish succulence, although some losses and a good deal of trouble have resulted from improper feeding of silage. The aim in wintering breeding ewes I is to bring them to Inmbing time in) good vigorous condition and in only; medium flesh. This can be done byi giving plenty of exercise and the right' kind of feed regularly. g quarters mainly for a large number of breeding ewes. The number that would do well to- gether varies with the breed. Sheep will usually thrive better with not more than 40 or 60 in a lot. Henry G. De" Keep accounts. Start with Decem- ber lst to keep track of the receipts and expenditure. Write Poultry Divi- sion, Experimental Farm, Ottawa, re forms for this. Don‘t excite the pallets. Pullets should be housed before they start to lay. When nearing maturity they should not be excited. Keep the dog away. - Every time they are frighten- ed means a loss of money. Sanitary well-ventilated house. Be- fore the pullets ire put into winter quarters, see that the house has a good cleaning and a coat of white, wash. Stop all cracks, but open the south side. Don't be afraid of plenty of fresh air and sunshine. law upon the land, add 200 to 800 t lbs. of a fertilizer carrying 2 to 4 per Scent. ammonia and from 8 to 10 per ‘cent. available phosphoric acid. If lit is a hoed crop, such as potatoes, 'mangels, or turnips. I would advise ’adding from 800 to 500 lbs. of a fer. (tilizer carrying from 3 to 5 per cerit. "unmonin, 6 to 8 per cent. available iphosphorie acid and 1 to 2 per cent. ‘potash. It is not likely this sandy 'soil would be sour. If, however, it l should show signs of sourness, the ad- ; dition of ground limestone at the rate iof one-half a ton to a ton per acre; iwould be of benefit. I my to sell thin birds. Three and a. half pounds of ground grain will pro- duce one pound cr flesh. Don't sell all at the same time, sell those that are ready first, spread the sale over several months, keeping if'convenient, some of the cockerels till after Christmas. IAt,r.rieuiturtp College. This is closely followed by western rye and by timothy. l W.J.Bc-A sandy ridge crosses one :0! my tields. The eultlvstor mtunL I ly sinks deeper there than on the rest jot the tuid. Does that have s bad ef. , feet on the crop? What kind of fer- : tlllzer is best for this ridge? Is lime ( necessary? 1 Henry 0. Boll. In '.AL!mlgpd. Toronto, PCr, i tra' L m sir..-. t' l ... r;"-.: 1 it» no. , Fil j"/trfi:ri' :- in "Mt/ "'. ec),,';-:":.,.-":': m. V ' P, 'c"taria" 51:: ml _l.1ef' . "ii':'- 'n, $51, Ffr"at e Honry 'if j Verses 9-11 portray Nehemiah's feel- In I ings on discovering the seriousness of f the situation. rayer . . . . ,m' ': wateh-/rhoutrh Nehemiah and the ilk ; people had full eonfidenee in Jehovah 15 they did not neglect to take proper Ve‘precautions, so as not to be taken by ep)surprise. Outpost, were placed be- l yond the city wall where they watched piday and Ite Verses 10 and 11, of! which are 0 genre. seem to call atten- 'tion, on the one hand, to the diseour-! I agement of the Jews; on the other, to} o-, the bold eonfidenee of the enemies. l ED , Judah-The Jewish community. Not ot able to build-The strength of the i workmen was exhausted, and yet as ‘ much remained to be done; no wonder! in l the Jews became disheartened. The: ly enemies, on the other hand, were con- , l ildent. Their plan seems to have' 'dl been to take the city by surprise. slayl “I the workmen, and thus bring the build- , 1 ing enterprise to an end. i . To'neglect the colt's feet during the first six months of its life often rc- 1 No domestic animal, has greater need of absolutely good feet than the I horse, and yet, owing to the fact that Ihis feet are used so persistently, he §meets with trouble in this section of ghis anatomy to a greater extent than 'any other being, except the human. 'Just as with children, the foot of a 'colt should receive attention from ‘birth, and every sign of a disposition Itoward malformation or weakness ishould be met by a correction which l in many cases can be provided by the ‘owner without the sssistance of n expert. Of course, the endeavor to ensure good feet in the colt should stat a long time earlier than this, that is to say, his parents should be selected prineipally on account of their ttood formation and soundness In this re- (fiiaigajimait) :Letwon IX. Nehemiah Rebuilds the i Wall of Jerunttlem-uNetr. 4. 3 Golden Text, Heb. 13. 6. _ " Verses 7, 8 narrate Sanballat's plans to attack the city. Sanballat . ' . Tobiah-See comment on lesson for Nov. 18, verse 10. Arabians . . . Ammonites--The adherents of Tobiah (Neh. 2. 10) and of Geshem (Neh. 2. 19). Ashdodites--inubitants of the, Philistine city of Ashdod. The sur- rounding tribes, like the Samaritans! resented the progress of the restored! community. Wroth--Beeause in spite) of all their efforts the building enter-l prise went right on. Unless the people‘ could be stopped they would soon be: in a position to withstand all outside attacks. Confusion-Or "ptutie." Ar panic would disorganize the work and! main the_people an easy prey. l Since this telescope use is to cover both the hive body and the inch or q one does not care to go to the ex- pense of buying these chaff hives, the ordinary single-wall hives can be made warm for winter by covering them with many thicknesses of new8- paper. tied securely around the hive body and over the top, and a home- made deep telescope case can be made and covered with waterproof roofing paper, the case being made of wood, and the waterproof paper tack- ed on with tin caps, The double-walled chaff-filled hive is the proper hive for outdoor wintering. It is a cooler hive in summer, and a warmer hive in winter, than the single-wall hive, as the chaff acts as a non-eonduetor of heat and cold, and the only difference in its use lies in the fact that when it is prepared for winter the trough of ehtltrtst set on top of the brood nest. This is laid aside for the summer. After the chaff box is placed on, it is covered with the regular telescope top, and all is snug and warm. The same tele- scope lid is used in summer as well. I I have tried every method of winter- ‘ing bees, but the outdoor wintering plan has every advantage over that' of wintering bees in cellars. In the first place it avoids the task of carry- ing each colony into a cellar every fall and out again in the spring. Then, again. bees wintered in special re- positories are liable to safer from dysentery, not having the opportunity for an occasional cleansing flight, which comes on warm days, even in February, to the bees wintered out-, of-doors.' 1 'iigilJllrfiriii INTERNATIONAL LESSON DECEMBER 2. 13aihr-illhrerar Leaf isiPm-e Used in Millions of Teaspots Mack, Green Every infusion is alike delicious HIVING THE BEES FOR WINTER if“? 1VeT"li" Verses 15-18 tell that the enemy, 111113135sz . ggave up the attack and that the work) It” 0 2,t.iely,ii'ii'r' resumed. Was known-The: lem ( l Ji; i enemy soon discovered that the Jews; itant'? o t rvvere prepared for them; hence they) rd. he. 'lleridesiitid from an actual attack. This' tyn,.tt,fe,.re/i'n7i'; it possible for the builders to, the r/ytfIt11rriiiiin to their tasks. Verses 16-18 '.l".'.e m spite i give an idea of the assignments given' 'ildine enter. to different classes of t e population; " the people', ( I) Nehemiah's immediate followers; ‘ ould soo.n.lys;' (2) the princes and leaders; (8) the l all ..ty,t,sid.e builders; (4) the carriers of burdens;, 'panie. A (ii) the trumpeter; (6) Nehemiah him-4 he work and]! self. Ssrvtsntis---The immediate fol- prev, flowers of Nehemiah; half of these; emiah '3 feel- i were to assist the builders, the others; sriousness of l to furnish protection. Rulertr--Theyi, _ . . . . I were in the rear to give epeourtute-;', ih and the _ ment and direction. The closiniwords' 1 I in Jehovah _ of verse 16 should be joined wit verse I 3 {the steps". 17, "the whole housed Judah, both, Sealed Packets only. "Bit- By D. Everett Lyon. I his goof: untidy: tailed by showing, tor instance, the young horse should be lightly shod for tho,ocaslon; that is, K the travel is likely to u _Iq¢icient to wear do" , Even bearing of the weight on the: ibottom of the walls of the feet is; {necessary if the upper structure of , 1the colt's limbs is to be maintained! (in good form, therefore any ditrposi-: Ition to go on the heels or on the ln-! "ide or outside of the foot should be! ”counteracted by trimming the less-’ [worn hoof to the level ol.the more! worn point. This 1-iftne can tei done with an ordinary jack-knife, but! " the hoof increases in hardness with; the age of the animal, the use of " pair of cutting pinehers becomes necessary, end it is often the best plan to take the horse to a (and black.. i smith and if hell“ to do any con- t slderable mount of traveling on hard , grounder out!» road, such on is em I t - "-qi."'"'" ,_.-.-._,. -......,..., " ',-mtere were probably several trum-: Sw I peters, but one was always by the side; son li?, the eornntandtrr-in-chief: the two', , (might always be found at the point any _ of danger. Wining . . . stars for [ --The speedy completion of the walls} th ‘was of the utmost importance; hence; e I the long working hours. i, tstrt {lulu ir/permanent malformation, not (only of the feet, but also of the legs Pt the animal, with the effect of bad ,laetion produced. Verses 19-21 describe the provisions made for collecting the forces quickly. Luge-or, "extengive." Consequent- ly, only a few men were at a given point; in case of attack they had to benyLrought f1ttrttlttry.uiekly. Trumpet thirse who wsG%iiidiG lar" TV".- laded themselves," better, with a sliig'ht change in the text, "were arm- e . Verses 12-14 describe the prepara- tions made to meet the attack. The thought of verse 12, as translated ‘above. seems to be that some of the Jewish workmen living outside of the city, near the gathering places of the enemy, brought reports that the ene- mies were authoring for the attack. Immediately Nehemiah took proper defensive measures. The general sense of verse 13, another obscure verse, seems to be that Nehemiah on receipt of the reports arranged his forces so as to meet the attack. Be not ye afraid-When he saw that the! people were still downcast and full of I fear he sought to arouse them by ap-; peeling to their courage, religion, and patriotism. l Late November is the proper time’ to put the hives in the cellars, if you} prefer that method of wintering. The', cellar should Ire absolutely dark, the' hives placed one upon the other, and} the cellar Ventilated occasionally. ; All surplus extracting combs should be placed beyond the reach of rats and mice, and occasionally examined to see that the bee-moth is not destroy- ing them. To keep these combs safe through the winter take the bodies containing them and tier them up in piles of about six. Underneath, place upon the floor an empty hive body. In it, sprinkle about a half pound of tar balls. The odor going up through the combs keeps the bee- moths out. If the colonies have been strength- ened by bees and food, then the bees are " fixed for the winter and need give us no further concern until next spring when the time comes to go over them. The hive entrance should be con- treated to about three inches for the winter. This can be done by revers- ing the hive alighting board and using the small entrance in place of the larger one used for the summer. These alighting boards are made with entrance strips nliled on both aides, and the side with the smaller entrance should be used for the winter. less of newspaper, it should be about an inch wider on its four sides that it may slip down and fit snugly. The newspaper packing and the case should reach down to within an inch of the bottom of the brood body of the hive, leaving the entrance of the hive open for the bees to come and go. El“ “Then you are! Trout who arel, druid what to eat and when to eatl I "There, I don't dare eat that fly inner what has been said to me," fthought Mister Brook Trout. He ' waited a little longer and the fly float- iiii over toward the bank and before lthe Trout knew what had happened l. hug. Frog had gobbled up the tiny ! fly and Minter Brook Trout wa- sorry, I vet-x sorry. 1' want me." l After a long time, the Trout swam fever to where the big Frog Wu eit- I ting and Inked, “Wee that fly good?" "Why do you ask, you don't have to digest it?” aid the Frog. "Curiosity,') ventured the Trout. “Well, if you spent more time catch- ing tlie, and less time being curious end asking foolish questions, the world would be better and you would be fatter." i The Trout sighed and said, "Well, if' I were faster, more fishermen might'; j “Oh; but you forget! You are so gbeautiful and so tasty that men ere l hunting you all the time, while I Frog, Ewell, they are only hunted for their ihind legs. It must be terrible to 1 have to live in fear all the time. You ihave to look closely at every fly be- (fore you eat it,, while I gobble them iup with a snap! and so does a Frog. ijim up stream qid let me sing- my isong. Good-day." l By and by a fly cum floating along on the top of the water. the but of him, so he went away up.' stream where there was a deep pool; and sat there thintimr over what had‘ been said to him. I Mister Brook Trout did not wait for,' any more talk from Timmy Tadrrole,; for he 1.mey.t.hat tht little fellow hadl !' Hippety hop. _ Three men on a top. I One was red and one was blue And one didn't )mow just what to '. do. ! Little Timmy Tadpole was singing to himself when along came Mister [Trout and wanted to know what all t the happiness was about i "I don't see why I have to stop my isong and tell you why I am happy. _ What's the idea t" asked Timmy. i S " don't see why you are happr--in) " little while your tail’will be gone! .and you will be an ugly Frog," said} [ the Trout. I "Of course, I am beautiful, while you are ugly enough now, but good- ness knows a Frog is the ugliest thing in all the world," answered Mister Trout. "Tut, tut."' began Timmy Tadpole. "That is the very thing which makes me so happy. Think of it! I have something to look forward to, while you will always be a Trout-nothing but a beautiful Trout." i Red Cross Workers-ish clothes and mufflers are simple to knit and Ignite within the powers of the small ', girl or boy who cannot manage a i sock or sweater. For the wash cloth, luse medium weight cotton and steel needles No. 10. Cast on 70 stitches, ‘knit back and forth plain until the i cloth is about 10 inches square. Bind l off, and sew a loop of tape to one cor- iner. The muffler requires " lb. of l wool. Cast on 50 stitches or about 11 inches. Knit plain for 68 inches. I Inquirer:--The Christmas card is a .comparatively modern idea. It may falmost be said that it grew and ex- I banded with the post office. The first card was designed about seventy years ‘ago. The custom of the Christmas I box is traced back to the Romans. In ‘every village an altar was erected, and the people dropped money into a "box," The box was usually of pottery. 1 On Boxing Day the boxes were open-) ed, and the money was distributed. I ora:.--). A trdod way to arrange couples for the birthday pettty is to write verses or proverbs on cards, Mrs. W. P. N-I. One of the best books on the care of infants that I. know of is Holt's "The Care and Feed- ing of Children." The price is " cents. 2. A dolly holder is an unex- pensive Christmas present that can be made from two pieces of cardboard and pieces of bright-eolored cretonne. Your friend will value it as it keeps the dailies pressed, fresh and un- :rumpled. 3. For a boy's Christmas itrift a box of gummed slips with his luaine and address printed on them i (could be had cheaply " local print- "r's) will be appreciated as he will (enjoy marking his books and other ' property. Or an outfit consisting of _ boxes of tan and black shoe polish,: lilannel rubbing cloth, and velvet pad: [for polishing; a small flashlight or a; set of puzzles. 4. A new way to salt I 1 nuts is to use white of egg instead of i ibutter. Place the white in a pan, ,and stir nuts around in it until theyi [are thoroughly covered, sprinkle on! {the salt, and place in a medium oven) , to brown. l loll-on and ammu- d all - In many mm a write to ml. f-ment, mum. only ,titltl to mum-u will! eaett cannon and In mum " I mm of 'ttenttfteattoat, but 'tgdt um and - mm " ltr', In out “Mr. Wrtte on on. aid. of - only. AW" will to II. ted “not! ll lute! Ind tttdressed envelop. I. "mogul. __ -- _ . -.. "R was: iiiGiiabatTia%; Ttiii department to am. Halon Law, Ware-rin. Atm.. Toronto. The Happy Tadpole. TORONTO 'amm' Laa 'lfiifiii"itiiii i' 8. Do not kiss people, and shun too jclole gontact with them. I I. Keep away from places where people congregate. I 2. Do not use the lame drinking cup .15 other people-you shouldn't do so int any time. Newfoundland's potato crop this years in estimated ct two and I half million bushels; a supply per head of the population for the you twice as mat " is ordinarily consumed. The normal eomumtption in given at four and I half bushels per bend per year. {elm contact with them. ' The Correct Method 4. Destroy your mouth and nose! It. seems to me that the greatest secretions by boiling or by flrm. I serwce we as parents can lender Mir 5. If you have fever or aches tro to children is to teach them control. We ‘bed and stay there until you feel bet- cannot teach what we do not know her. and possess. and lo I recommend to 6. Always remember that you have anyone and every one who occupies no more right to give anyone else . the mponsible place as Quaker or cold than you h." to give them' potent of a little child under 6 that diphtheria or Imll.pox; .nd that you l they stop and think before loud, flit on very foolish to "take a cold" from ', talking and punishment is adminis- unybody else if you can help it. I teryd: _ 4. Destroy your mouth and nose secretions by boiling or by flms. 5. If you have fever or aches go to bed and stay there until you feel bet- ter. HIGHEST PRICESWPIID For RAW FURS no It. M " V. loan-cu. to. Rotorence, Union Bk. of Canad- They both made 1 grub for it, but the Trout was too quick for the Frog. "Thank you," he said, u he swam any, while the Proe's mouth closed with a pop', on nothing at all. either starve to death or are caught," said the Frog. "By the time you get through listening to advice, you will be deaf Ind dumb, and then you will get caught for sure. Look'. There) another fly." mum ms. such threats m not lt,.e. u. The mt Yater’rlhge. ”fiestas the love of the child tor his 2tae,,dg,t.""i, hi 'd." zfifsther to Increase. They make him plunder. ML The age we give as itttifc"2t ttg atnd why! tend led . Mk The rough and tumble! n cu Tet" a e [d and P " 20 Th f hm 21 gone who should be his best friend. tr; vennin 'IC." 2; 'Ire"';,,,,.,",',:; “I." bust your brriy out," said f . co 'llf The herbic Me 24 54-year-old to his pet lion. because It In! "t. . 25 Th u . u 'sl wouldn't stand up. This is a very un.. Th' mint 11t; “f e mu"! 2'; icouth and ungenteel remark, but it "s. M. . attte 'Ulfolt 'd'a"fliieei.i. be remembered that it did not In: '"gt'1'E,et id e ee soy 2 originate in the mind of the boy who 'lri,,,d'i'i.l'l'l “at: . pt'nii'to iii/edu:,,, it; only repented what he . ea ers say. person who ht" the most 'Ni',r,rei',Q"'l'p It betrays both cowardice and in wen. . The 1'll'l2'A.'"fduf, 1'.i' normce to undertake to secure ohq. (Follows. I. f.ttei, . I' Tii,,,','.)"'. by such threats as “I will box not et beet! 2lJ'"d"atazi,, the in-Iyw.“" if you don't min/i,." a?" , y . Wh n I d“Obedience that is worth anything Is t'g,tll":,.iT my: , a’ithoutionly secured by suggestion and love, knowing something of your ability it'afzguhzf Twain?! reward or is hard to answer this question: p r, ' Some girls have made money at home! . Promi.e. " “WIN by making fancy cakes and selling Promises of reward must be re- them in the city. or candy, or fancy l garded as of the same strata as work, or in bee-keeping and 'roultrrl, threats of punishment. They are raising. Doing mending or sewing‘ need only by parents, teachers or dis- for busy mothers is profitable. Make l eipiittnrituts who lack poise, rettource- a specialty of the thing you can do fullness and self-command. A little best. Beat wishes for success. l child should obey because it is manly Write again. {and right to obey and not because he EePAe---e.e,eeeeeepeereeee., {is to, get I new hobby horse or 'o either starve to death or are ctuutht." ' "PM . thrashing. HIGHEST mess PAW ; then cut the card: diagonelly, putting {heir of each in one basket for the girls At choose from and the other half for lthe men. Each man must flnd the ism who hu the remainder of his lquotation. A birthday cake may be mode of any good fruit cake recipe. Insert a silver coin.l wedding ring, a lthimble. I button in the cake, which fdenote wealth, marriage, old maid- _hood and bachelorhood. On the top have tiny colored wax candles to the (number of one's years. A good game , would be "An evening with the ages.” i I Prepare slips of paper with the follow- ' jing: l. The age we live in. 2. The) Ease of detMeney. 8. The age we' For POULTRY GAO, Eiidi a Fen-Hans carry. 4. The age that carries us.! 5. The seasoned age. 6. The’ matrimonial use. 7. The unciviliz-7 ed age. 8. The use we cook. 9. The' stamp Me. 10. The age we drink. 11. The profitable age. 12. The' summary age. 18. The feathery! Plano write tor particular: HNEA' When You HIVe a Cold and GINSENG N. SILVER But the flrst thing menu] in to unlock“ the Minded ' truth that the mmu my spent My must be -teeqd by MW; other- who an Individual '1: nu tT and will My W Idea "err. but“ mono.“ man who works with In: hands it my be something like reading or music, which will occupy his huh; to the nun who work- Tit 'fS",t,i,t it my be something whic I’i occupy his hath. Each has to pick for Haul! some recreation that he onion and 'h"1.toryr"tmtertookrit"di;i: one. doey htyt (and. Th-tttlouis-ere.. tion that really relaxea. ' that ro- createa, that Jord- rofuga (to. to- dafs cam and tortilaa against to- morrow'l. And human cub individ- ual nag dictate ta pillar. For the The can hand: not so much in working bu " in taking thought what we do that workiu bun. Odor Advise. the cultivation of I hobby. can ny- to 'Mnr'--tn the ritiht spirit. . Us in. The undue; ofthe day u to “and. out - of nervouo energy. been. we are living under high maul m. even to the dikrrrlinnrietn, for she her- self may desire to go somewhere be- fore the hour is up. No, it's in bet- tar to exercise control. to stop and think, and then, utter the ttrat shock is over, calmly end tirmly give the con-end or administer the pull-h- went. Talk In. end act promptly. Children end every one else respect self-control. Jerking and .uppine a child is bun.. zluome discipline, slamming . child down on a chur and threatening to keep him there for an hour by the clock my prove to be I calmity 1 0n inquiring it usually follows that npentedly he has been {tightened into obedience by such a threat us "Now, if you don't do what I want you to do I'll take you to the doctor's oeiee tusd he'll give you some nasty medicine." It's only a thoughtless remark, but ita effect in far-reaching, and the struggle and the hard feelings might have been avoided if alt-con- trol had been practiced by the cure- taker. I Moat of us live to regret the threats iwe nuke. "Your father will thrush I you when he comes home to-night," or g-“you'd better not let your father see ”you doing that," or "you wouldn't lbehlve that way if your father Wu ( here," ete., are common threats which Pt, hear directed at headstrong and 'wilful boys. Such threats d! not can" the love of the thild 1ur his Father to Increase. They make him afraid of his (Miller Ind they tend Ito Widen the gulf between I child and lone who [hould be his best friend. It is I most pitiful experience duet often takes place in the doctor's of- be when I little child who (ready need: healed one begins to scream and struggle the moment he Bee," the doctor. “I'll bust your brain. out," said I 4-year-old to his pet lion, because it wouldn't stand up. This is I very un- couth and who! remark, but it nun he remembered that it did not originate in the mind of the boy who laid it. He only repented what he Ind heard others say. Ky (no! The Meat. most delicate girl In the run "a the next to drop her pencil. and she um I pupil with I perfect record in department. You an ill-(inc my embarrassment. l had threatened punishment. and so had to get out of the predicament u but I could. But this experience doctunlly cured me of making furth. er than“. , By Dr. Lou I. Mr. M only show value-s on Q. ports! the parent or dinipliur. in. loot school teachers only lam the folly of linking than“. 'rowaeeti I remember when l w“ vomiting school that a number of out. Pencils hld boon dropped on the floor one trartieular afternoon. Thouehtiesatr l threatened, "Now the next child that drops a pencil will rennin after school and receive pun- iahlnent!" 'tttuh IRB'MEI‘ Your Child: diffusing Show Weakness. Foolish Threats