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Ba {or - ~~â€"-.,...... t iii1ti1'i'ti't,i'ijj 'tUUE. '"8t ,, _....- uvuuu now the way of unherini f,, the kingdom which God ad purl thing in the counsel of God, of Israel or the condition I tions. God has his own I of history, his great pm "eeuted not prematurely, the tin. is 'ttht? or oomph kingdom of od is " hamC-. no". The 0 won fam tr, 'ioultu'lettat,', of f -'W), -.. - 'B6V&%7 1r'd','f'fr"llmtri u toothpick or other smooth slender 'tr 9...... "te ll? the shore where doubtless other; body no that the entire Inner side can fulness and terror of the wilderness.; parties of fishermen were busy With. be seen. If the substance cannot be 14. John was delivered utr-To their fUhine traps. mees the son, removed, protect the eye with gaunt iison. the fortress of yehitertur,! ofaebedee, and John his brothh--A: soaked in a solution of borie acid andI guilt by Herod on the out shore of second pair of brothers. qu'm water and take the patient to al the thai Sea, where John Was be-l 20. 1trtig.htwa.r he called ttet-Crick",..' A flax seed slipped under} headed. Came into Galilee One of, This was not an impromptu selectionithe lid is a simple expedient that! the four districts of Palestine in the' of hitherto unknown men, for he had; . . r . . . . . . l . . -, sometimes brings relief. It works time "f Christ (Juclea. Samaria. Gali, Previously seen them, but he now sum , . il d . 1 lee Pereat The text indicates thations them to be his followers. They‘ out Im!"' all! y an pain tPly. and h ivitiiii,'i. to Galilee because it was! 1 ft their father, and went after him-i-l may bring the foreign body with It. net safe to remain near the seeneCi,' lien-e was also an immediate I‘GIPOME- An eye cup that can be filled with _ 131mg him" Preaching the gospel No details are given, no hint of any: borie acid solution is excellent for In God- naming the good news of diam-5:01: 2,t,tttt. $§h§5ioatgiggi washing an inflamed eye. l . ,' 'I' . save e prom ecu . . . l . le kmgqum "f .23” i.' 'l? 3223': 21:3: action, leaving to father and his hired}. Burn... There "9 three typo of 1 .texty . P pa e . b . fil hi ' The cell' ytrmr---itru, second end third degree. t in " given in Luke 4. He thus begins Ill-I the names o 8 M. . . hi: official ministry. with preachinx~ of Christ its supreme. {In first 4308"“ barns, the skin as I a message of pure' mercy which God, ---+-----. (simply widened and ranchened. In t bad comtttissioited him to declare. , thrmrndes. Lleecond decree burns, the skin is brok, ii 15. The time is fulfilled tor com-, One day I was not "TV good-, In; a third aw burn to“ clear to pleted)--TUt nothing now stands in,' I answered baek--no nice child should” the bone. Second and third degree o the way of uaherin m the Meeeianic then in the corner on a chair T limp... .......-..‘ A. .. - kingdom which Godiad IturJrotsed---no-! , 1...: " _:.. --- -‘ m..- G, an --__- . - - ... "mm. mm name that we owe much of the popular conception of the tem- pter. Was with the wild beaatar--A vivid touch of Mark, to show the aw- &..r-_, . . """"_+ m: .u we attainment at the Nesaiahshiij.' Work miracles fol Your own advantage. By the mani. festation of the divine power you posse!“ come at once to Messiah‘s throne. Satan~ln Matthew and Luke he is called "the devil," the tte.. cuser or tlanderer. also in Hebrew. "Abaddon," and in Greek, "Apollyn," Destroyer. Mark uses the neme "Seton." "Adversary." as in Job 2. l,' and in Zechariah 3. l. We have here i current Jewish ideas of the existence 1 of a personal evil agent with his minions, who opposes God, and [i) temptation. persecution, deceit, and- (uilt. estranges men from God. It Fl to Milton and Dante thnt we owa much -'e --. u". wmpted of Sataanhe temptation occupies an initial place in the minis- try of Jesus. Mark gives the brief- est account. Matthew and Luke furnish details. The gist of the temptation is clearly stated by Matt. hes/ -"lf thou be the Son of God." lyke a sitert cut to the atminm-no -a. Tempted of 5 “Twin In ini try of Jesus. est account. furnish details temptation is c 1t.ef-"it thou v: .. ---iM9- um w- 01 l yum-nut 'nriuenee, by a divine im, :lte,j'e4i,,1,1cii,ieiitli,? Rr, pulse. i e n as, ea o H. In the ,ildernesis--The wild and _ J4ltiiitp Titarizse'fH: barren locality already alluded to'land Andrew-To' 'tllele Forty days-~Evidently a round 1u,',.'jiiiiiirvi, call comes first her occurring frequently in Scripture, Greek form of a iiiiiie, such as Israel’s forty years in thelSymeon (Acts 15 14) l wilderness. Elijuh's going forty days Peter-~hence Simhn Pétei in the strength of food given him by is a Greek iil'Ci; John t1 the angel of Jehovah (I Kings'l9. 8). Jesus had earlier met S Moses was in the Mount forty days Andrew but h, “A“, A.‘. :nd foyty nights. (Fixed " "" ' . ' Hatthew am Spirit. In him forth. Powerful int pulse. 13. In tho , -- __-_.. nu "I In“) me Wildernell --The inaugural glories are followed by the temptation. According to Matthew and Luke he is led of the Spirit. In Mark the Spirit driveth him forth. He was impelled by I powerful influence. by a divine inn- Verse 12. Sm drbitth. him forth Lesson I l The author points out the great value of rye for bread making, rye for grain. as a feed, and rye as a cover crop, green manure and grazing crop. The bulletin naturally deals with fall-: sown rye. However, in increasing.I areas in the northern part of the! United States, decided success is being! realized with the growth of spring-, sown rye. Especially will there bel Me----..-, non than] -,. and where ing." -- "J; mu grow on some lands not adapted to wheat. Sandy, ex- posed, poor, poorly prepared or acid lands will usually yield better crops of rye than of wheat." 2. "Rye is not so badly injured by insects and diseases as wheat." I 8. "Rye will endure more acid in tin: .n:' AL-, . . _ or Agriculture, deals with United States Department of Atrri-:of rye in the eastern la culture Bulletin 894, produced by the United States. Bureau of Plant Industry under the; Speaking of time of Bt direction of Professor Wm. A. Taylor,‘ says: " has just come to our desk. It con-l “Spring We may be - tains a volume cf valuable, clearly- as spring oats, or " Boon I stated, practical information. May become warm and dry eno we quote a few}? the high points: I “forked. . It is usually so 1. "Rye will grow on some lands either barley or wheat." not adapted to wheat. Sandy, ex- Of course, rye responds l posed, poor, poorly prepared or acid prepared aeed-bed, the some lands will usually yield better crops of small grains. The autht rye than of wheat." intends the use of. 200 to at 2. "Rye is not so badly injured byfper acre of fertilizer at the nsects and diseases as wheat." c? op Mt sown. Under-horn 3. "Rye will endure more acid in the: tag; tt :98 of “"1123; oil than wheat, and can than“... rr" u - - " "comme _ Spl'ing Rye Fer Spring rye should pl grain for some action next spring. It has t ages which recommend grain. INTERNA JN advantage. By the mani- of the divine power you ame at once to Messiah's Batan-In Matthew and ' called "the devil," the tf glanderer. also in "4...... ll. Jesus Begins arm Work Mark I. 12-20. Golden Text, Mark I. 17. 'df: r)Ppci.trlttwey the Spit {NATIONAL LESSON JANUARYI& 7 mu enoure more acid in the wheat, and can therefore be re wheat would require lim. ye should prove a. valuable some sections of Ontario r. It has several advant- ' recommend it as a bread rs: imp this wiideGGi 'of Si: Ontario. A ttood dusting Power " parts powdered alum, oxide, 1 pm borie Icid, I and 1 Part mm m. Itt - - --"."._' - ull He nudged up close, the d.) Soon mother called: “The tin I must be careful what I do If Fido dear is punished too. --Mattu Lee Li k d 4j; "iiiiii um! nut Ina wet; --,re.,,i,,Leuird'.. H -"""'" f: w e on. an mains at my side---) -----e -- "'--'"_-m,, .", “"3 Dear Fido's tongue! And then I cried.$ Why Not Every Dara , He nudged up clone, the darling pun} Nobody would when Soon mother called: "The time is up.'"; would be bummed." I mint In 0---:“1 _l . - . -- Spirit 7. ..v... nu: an: to me snore.’ (“i 17. Come ye after me-The definite} 5[call to be his disciples. Fishers of, S'iiiiir-1fritt' same idea occusrs when) (“News calls the brothers James, and; Y; John, according to Luke (5. 10) after,' itho miraculous" draught of fishes, but e with the added phrase "from hence- I l,' forth thou shalt catch men,"' literally,! l 9" take men alive. {i e; 18. And styaitthtwar--There was“ "i something in Jesus which won from) :3 these simple-hearted fishermen instant a i and un.hisitatintr aredienee. They“ " left their neu--Jutst " they were, not,! I " dreaming of the immortal tsitrpiiieisruk l of this act of unhesitsting allegiance. 1 b , 19. Going on a little further-Along! tt I the shore where doubtless other! b ;parties of fishermen were busy with) b their ftsNne traps. James the son' re lemma”, and John his brother-Ai' ‘secondnpair 9f brothers. 1 gt 'annual or nets used by the Galilean ritisherrnen to-day do not differ from , those used in New Testament times: l the east net, so thrown as to spread " out in circular form and dropped over, ,1 the school of fish; the bag net, used; i' from boats; and the dray net, weight-j ied at bottom and with floats on top,: land drtltwn from the sea h.!....' the shore! I 7 AM“ .-- - A,, i -- . -- “an; I “nus. all-V. Variety Yield ing, Petkins . . . . . . . . .29 bus. per' acre, the] Common . . ' . . . . .25.6 bus. per acre. ng, Prolitie Spring . . .25.6 bus. per acre. w-, Rye will undoubtedly be highly valu- be; able as I bread grain in 1918. -----, . ,,__.., .nu, uur personal trust in Jesus himself. 16. The Sea of Galilee-In the Old Testament "The Sea of Cl.tirmereth/'" Num. 34. 11. In the New Testament, "The Sea," "The Sea of Galilee,” "Thy Lake," "The Lake of ftnnie.rei,v'; "The Sea of Tiberias." He saw Simon; 'e. Andr'equo these brothers, a riif'u pal _.-.--, " . _, . u -v. "gamma drug: -, “on...“ ........25.6 bus. per aere.Phit.tt produce sleep, give an emetit g, Prolitie Spring . . .25.6 bus. per acre. l to r?! the stomach of the poison. Good H, Rye will _nd,oubttdlrtrehiritiy valu/emetics areI mustard and r!,'.',',,','";','.:,: el able " a bread grain in 1918. I water. or an t an water. Give arge M lose, and repeat the dose until the pa- Ytory. It comes to its climax in the! tient vomlts freely. Ipecac " the f New Testament in the book of Rove-l most effectual emetic both in cases of .lation. where "the kingdoms of this poisoning but also in whooping cough Iworld are become the kingdom of our ( and sometimes croup. Do not give ‘iligl'du'm hum '2th," megs; 'tare emetic for caustic poisoning asl makes it the Ilint article in his reach-i :omitMg fee, Tite 'lr'ol',U,'y'uy ving. Believe in the 'i'o's'lllel.gu't' he} o an area y . amazed tru at or; {adds a positive element. Believe in! stomach. An antidote should be given.I _ the Rood news announcing that thel The two most common caustic Poisons; kingdom of heaven is at hand. This) are carbolic acid and caustic lye. A!" I is not Christian faith, but only a tstep,' coho] is a solvent for carbolic acid and toward it. J 2,ritte.l,t?ithiili, tl'iuitl’in:l vinegar is given for lye poisoning; a person, 98113 I'll . an W 0 . . . . hailed the message failed toy yield, The Ptidote fy iodine " dry starch? themselves to Christ. Jesus preach-) Porscnous bites: For bee stings;. ed himself as the obfeet of faith/and bites of insects apply ammonia.“ Christian faith ir, not gene! in 1ome:) To prevent the absorption of POiSOHjl thing Jtest JGISPS. gut our personal,' of snake, doe, cat or harm: -..-r=..-, _ trust In esus um“ -- Ttory. It comes to its, ‘New Testament in the lation, where "the kin world are become the l Lord and his Christ." He takes up John's Pakes it the first article As a rule, spring rye does not yield as heavily as other spring grains. However, on experimental plots at Ontario Agricultural College the fol- lowing results were obtained: Spring Rye at Ontario A ie. College.: 10 Years Average firlid i a place for a considerable amou spring-sown rye in 1918. It n be well to note that another Intl No. 756, produced by the some partment, United Sgates Depart of Agriculture, deals with the cu of rye in thq eastern half of United States. sown. Under normal condi- he use of fertilizer analyzing -8-4 is recommended. . rule, spring rye does not yield At,, -_ ~Al . comes first. Simon, a of a Hebrew name-- :s 15. 14), later called Simon Peter. Andrew me. John tells us that .n.‘ll-_ --- . ~‘ rye may be sown as early rats, or as soon as the soil rm and dry enough to be It is usually sown before time of seeding, it its climax in the the book of Reve- kingdoms of this re kingdom of cum J' Remit SCL! the same as; oiiii. Che author recom- 200 _to_300 pounds "enrr7i Bott ”e- ‘uuulvu "" 'removed, protect the eye with gauze , soaked in a solution of borie acid and {warm water and take the patient to a. doctor. A flax seed slipped under the lid is a simple expedient that,) sometimes brings relief. It W014“! out again easily and painlessly and may bring the foreign body with it. An eve cun tho ,...- c, n" . - time the _ ,_V--.... .19 um wand one, carefully supporting it on each ;' side of the break until the doctor ;' comes. Keep the patient warns and I treat for shock. -__ n... .vucvc Bl _ Broken bones: When a bone en, one limb will look unnat compared with its mate. Th be great pain, aggravated b ment. Place the patient in fortabie position, putting the limb in the 53mg nn-I'Mnn --- as, Bruises: Apply cold water to prevt intt, . Amica will "a -.. an; nourcl {I Poisonous bites: For bee sting i.I and bites of insects apply ammonia s...) To prevent the absorption of poism tll of snake, dog, eat or horse, encoumgl (bleeding" and bind the wound betweel E! the heart and the wound to prevent, a: liar " possible, the poison from flow. " ing back into the general circulation. ' Burn the wound with ammonia after I"washing with hotovater and soap. "Send for the doctor with all haste 'but do your part of the work quickly ! as every minute counts. 1' Sprains: A sprained ankle or any sprained point should be put in an , elevated position to remove all weight I on it and clottiis" wrung from very coldi water. should be' applied frequently. The patient should be kept very quiet' as movement is not only exceedingly' painful but likely to increase the inna jury. l the - -___m. uuu caustic coho] is a solvent for carbolic vinegar is given for lye p The antidote for iodine is dr, Pt.e.estary articles" alirrCiiiy for will steady the nerves and set I hands to work. , Poisoning: For vezetnhln A, _ __,â€"vâ€".-u, new. an m.-. w uu. I Keep burns sterile as you would a ' I "When an accident happens, keeplwound. Bears follow only when pus .of, eooll" is a good rule but the coolest forms. . {htihead and the steadiest hands must: Po net attempt to remove clothing :m, , have two things to render them ef- 'v‘which sticks to a burn; cut it free and dex tective: quick exact knowledge ofwhat leave it until the doctor comes. I int/to do and the materials at hand with Shock: Shock accompanies all scri-: we I which to do it. lous injuries and must receive quiekl he, Every home should have a first aid ‘and_ skillful treatment. Place the . Pcloset, kept sacred for that use-only. petlent flat and loosen the clothing. it Every member of the family should Give half a teaspoonful of aromatic. Giiit; where these remedies are, what spirits of ammonia if the patient can, ly they are and when and how to use swallow. If not, hold ammonia tol til them. There should be bandages, the nostrils. Rub the limbs toward 1 " antiseptics, adhesive plasters and all the heart tofry to tome a)? blood to l N? the simple remedies'thatmay be safely the heart. Do tlt.ia rubbing under l 'used' The stock must be kept complete _ a blanket P'. tte patient must be kept; e, andrin perfect order, properly wrap-parm. Painting may be treated the I r; ped, corked, labeled. ! same way encept that the face may be, J s" First, if the accident is serious, call J walk]? with cold water. ' I I 5 the doctor. Better one call too many I un S.' An apparently harmless, E b, than a lifetime to regret. The tele- {wound may become a highly dangerous; :3 phone number of the family doctor . one as every opening m the skin is an ll ' should be hung beside the telephone 9mm?“ plaice for thy millions .Of: “and the children should be taught to 8.95m” ,tht,y',f,g,t, the m." 11ts,prin-i' ll 3 call the doctor in case of accident. If , ctp e t? followed m treating N the doctor is far away or delayed, Proutld is to prevent germs from reach-l _ there is work to do while waiting for, 'ttlt,', truury. . . . I , him. The very thought that iii/ the wound " “PM“. P.tint, it and: inecessary articles are ready for use _ the surrounding skin with tincture " ctr (,i,ii,i,; steady the nerves and set Giilriine. Piek up a folded more of 2., and: On ...-i l sea: Apply "very hot or very/ ater to prevent pain and swam} Arnica will relieve soreness. , en bones: When a bone is brok-; t limb will look unnatural as', ed with its mate. There will" It pain, aggravated by move-i Place the patient in a com-l1 a position, putting the injured I the same position as the sound a refully supporting it on each s t the break until the doctor) Keep the patient warn; and, l r shock l Every home should have a first aid closet, kept sacred for that use-only. cEvery member tif the family should know where these remedies are, what they are and when and how to use them. There should be bandages, antiseptics, adhesive plasters and all the simple remedies' that may be safely usnrl. Tim chm“ .--.__» ' ' -. usual" I T It is an amazing fact that the home, where the child is supposed to be safest is usually the poorest equipped of all places to care for him in case l of accident. A cut finger seems like la small thing and it is if it receiver) j proper care. The mother is criminal-l ;ly negligent if the cut becomes in-, gfected because she did not provide I l clean bandages and antiaeptied Her; child may be permanently disabled or 3 {life itself be lo t because she did not/ i know what to T. l l "When an accident happens, keep , coop." is a good rule but the coolest 1 head and the steadiest hands must, have two things to render them ef-," fective: quick exact knowledge of what l to do and the materials at hand with, which to do it. ' Bvidea a Cool Head We ' Tor carbolic acid and n for lye poisoning. r iodine is dry starch. es: For bee stings rec-ts apply ammonia.i absorption of poison; t or horse, encourage! d the wound between! De Kept very quiet " only exceedingly to increase the in- For vegetable drugs "-, _. it the cut becomes in- ae she did not provide as and antitsepties." Her permanently disabled or ttt because she did not, Close the eye f the tamayUGfi. beside the telephone should be Iautrht to ammonia after} er and soap; with all hastei e work quicklyI d ankle or any’ be Put in an,' ONTARIO ARCHIVES _ TORONTO FIRST AID mm; jiiiE On no in! l, as By Lillian M ho: fmoment it is us bent cotton, " should be on ham ages which keep treating a wound must not be touch clean'in a surrinnl No stimulants should be given until the bleeding is stopped unless the pa- tient becames very weak. Treat for lshock. When the bleeding has been i; checked. dress the wound as if it were, " shallow one. I No homemade bandage is a proper application for a wound. The only safe absolutely clean dressing is one that has been sterilized and kept seal- ed in an air-tight ackage up to the,' moment it is use! Sterile absor-s bent cotton, gauze and bandages should ha an t-a w ' ' V _ - v -e, nmerican com C' ; wound. Cover with a piece of cot- hereafter som Ston and put a bandage over all. lw" will be w d: If the wound is deep, the bleeding evidently you _ n;'must be stopped first of all. Pood, share to viet e: from a vein comes with a steady flow. i practical rules 'ii Blood coming from an artery is bright, Controller whit f ( red and flows in spurts and jets. The diffuse in your 1 'qulckest way to stop the flow of blood; Do not eat bl a is by pressure, applied a little waylare engaged in , from the wound. For bleeding from --ual work. , an artery, pressure must be made be: Do not eat me I’tween the wound and the heart; forithan one meal Aemorrhare from a vein press on the! Do not eat be (side farthest from the heart. There bread. {should be a tourniquet in the first aid i Do not eat I (cabinet ready for instant use as the principally fron pressure from the thumb and Ir,ertr) is an abundance can only be kept up far a short time. factions sweeter ;The tourniquet is a strong bandage,' leases and dark 'that is applied loosely, a stick or red! '""-er-r-"-sttseeees- slipped under and a twist or' two made! to render the bandage as tight as Pmt-l tfe, sible. This can be held in place till! ' help arrives. Own a tourniquet if' - possible. - iiaty' _ . I Needl Right Remedies ' .._ we wont"! is shallow, paint it and _ the surrounding skin with tincture of iiodine. Pick up a folded piece of clean gauze and place the side which ’you have not touched against the, wound. Cover with a piece of eat.. ton and put a bandage over all. If the wound is deep, the bleeding must be stopped first of all. Pood, from a vein comes with a Month: (1.... I I If the wound is shallow _ the surrounding skin witl iodine. Pick up a fold clean gauze and place th, you have not touched wound. Cover with a i ton and but " hand-v“ -- 1..."... 1' writing may be treated the i same way except that the face may be fsprinkled with cold water. . , Wounds: An apparently harmless, ,wound may become a highly dangerous: lone as every opening in the skin is an' entrance place for the millions of, germs thae infest the air. The min-f ciple to be followed in treating a I wound is to prevent germs from reach-l ing the injury. l 111-; For second and third degree burns, ide’before the Physician comes, sterilize {eriwith gasoline. Apply the cloths dip- orgped in saline solution and keep the ot , bandages thoroughly wet. ! " In” , Then: "we. use wmte or egg. cream, floaty; t11t'lr'.""g)f/d : oil or any substances that has not been; "Ga,, and " sterilized, on a burn. Do not exeludei Address all air. I Weocblno Ave.. For second and third doornn Inn-m to one pint boiled Lid' Never use white of em oil or any subgtnnnna " l Montanye. acid. Or apply clean cloth: dipped in a saline solution (one teaspoonful salt be, A-.. _1_L 1 .. . - -"""'""%" lullOOI", everyone them ~â€" -_. i,'1Tft""'."'.""'a ”We!“ they know does the same thing. upper , we we in chunks,’ the chest. One mild “We“ " made [ It is useful sometimes to look around Milne with it for iisiGTl,lirai 1 ounce of t1Eesntir.spunee as.“ study methods in other countries, the w; and to retard mew! strong ammonia, 48 an"! tf “mp'jand get in touch with men -oted for! hard, I 'orie acid crystals,‘ hor Cum, 1 to 2 ounces of iodine, as their enterprise and progress. One be cor, atie poisons, gauze] enough 11001101 to mahe tt pint of jean learn more in five minutes from say to tmtroline Geeured mixture. A strong hnimant It, madt _ such m5]. u.-- 2pm " .. - ssible_ evaporation). I from 2 ounca- of nun-am- ---, V, ,.__-., '"'"'rl'9P"uermMe syringe is used and an as. ice but oy) injection of one grain of arecoline is tute is 1 dried triven. rr, stitch up an] Two liniments are recommended for ice in chunks“ the chest. One mm nun-“.4 s, __ . mum!) and finger , is an ibGaiUi of p far a short time. factions sweetened a strong _bandageflasses and dark w and Skill Using - "V _v-.v IV”. I lmnde by adding tive conto’ we boric acid to . quart of water a lowing the borie acid to settle making the mixture thoroughly. fl!- MA.. -AI..L.I_A. I . " _ ,____ - P... mu. 1 All the advantages which meat)... ' For treating distemper, iirtrt give a i days secure during war time may it . tonic, then' steam the respiratory tractitime of peace be utilised to advance I which creosote vapor. This is done byi the best ideals, and interests of eiv. I edhrintr a candy bucket with a min , ilization, while lessening its evils and sack in such a manner that the horse’s“ handicaps under which we now suf- Jhead can be covered Wit: it. “mutter. [ nearly an the bucket with ot Water to In the home o r heatin . which has been added one tahiftiiisiiTdlLttt,nl are sushi in mind: ful of creosote. If any ',ttiiii?j.tvi; spread of infection with pneumo. form, these must be opened and . nia. The otfiee, the workshop and the ed, but met care must be taken not bedroom should always receive a con- to cut an artery. If a swelling does stant supply of outside air in order to not cope to a head, upply . IIW- any away the infectious agents more] 1'11tt JI st ' to . ad which are present in the atmosphm‘ or We. r I!" l we . as the result of con i -. then wash the eyes daily with a ',;'i)i'i': ch M and In.“ ' rated solution of boric acid. Thu G wumumul Bani Mother. .M caught" cooled water). apartment. Initial. only a ', cream, flour,, " I mum of 'euntmeatiG, " ha,, ' L-__‘ letter uh” _ _ v“ _. nun-mullet] until Ilu- hum. ls an learn more in ilve minutes from "y to within three feet M W- ' F "MW"- " "W "mat is, undo fauch ple than from following in the Over the top of the ice plmv w" from 2 We” of umphor. 2 ounces of I old rmdopted by others and clung to inches of sawdust. Minn n, _ turpentine, 4 ouncett of iodine, 16; for years. plenty of ventilation. erat'rtir of “Chloride of mercury, aad 'll 'tavenous, Nrptstite, accompanied by " mild weather apprum l.. a l! ottneea of ““3301. " thu is mbb'dian exceuive desire for “my in the should be impeded two by i»... . ' it "I“ own ister. ttm moth: rate infection of . week and the side pmlun.’ _ H a blister ite desired, no. 2 te,esliidiiii,'i,iii,i In"... ode trumped hard, to make mm- H. ,' of eerate eattttharide. and I drum of - t ventilating tunnels "CCUP in H,“ 7 Mahloride of mercury. or 1 part of! A. ---H---, A.-. ._, A. earttharuee andBpnm lard. Alt - -’ . ,__ L A .. -- 7â€" wnar their mothers have done. De uBea m a two. to five per cent.’ It is nlso an, old-established idea Iolutlon. Potassium '.'frluh'yrtutatt!thii pullete are not reliable sitters. --one teaspoonful to two tmlloru tf.; but this is not a serious factor. They l water-ia recommended for tt milder may require a little more handling for i",1.ttttit. . f . In day or two, but that is generally all i Liyetsd oil " . ttood physlgl. bUt‘therg is in it. physio ball- are more convenient to! sew. old ideas, die hard. There are tdve, and safer. Epsom ttttlttt may be i many unreasoning people in the world used for cettle but.not. for homes. Inlwho prefer to follow a lead rather one I muck PM." P' doinsd the i' than [nuke one themselves, and even hypodetmc ""rlrttm " utred 'ed {"rthouzh they go on perpetuating an Injection of one grain of areeoline "In," for years they will not depart given. “7 fnr-AA‘L -- Two linimenta are racnmm-“AA‘ ., ,from it beau The chest should also simple remedies. A . is neceuary. A con makes u good antisepeti , we cmor scheme of the library. v “ - a W I But that night a strange thing i Medlehte Chest for Moek. I It has long been I custom to “W pened. Phil was at a (lumber 1; Every stockman should have a mom-mm pullets should net be bred from, ;r,'p."'"t'ette,.:1iji I'",',.,,?,.)',','.';,:',', l "I cine chest sufficiently well lupplledllbut a leading utility breeder said a, 07:5. ld e ft [whit “ "f,'; u. i 'fwith instruments and drugs to meet cently that he rarely hatched from boot (don, ltd ohddlm .nitcf“ Iemergencies. The chest can be made, anything but pullete, and that . they in): in 1112 'l if» 38:59:31.3? I l gigging: ttood box, “a need not l 31:13?“ better layers than did the Kuesls of her childhood. Thry um I Some of the most necessary articles I A well-known poultry writer in Eng- gueer lot, /t'l','.e, ofhthorn. ha} .l',",. i Ao be included in the chest are: Sens-Hand also eontirmts this principle that an) I',',',',", rt aimed er, n huh: " '_"." lean, knife, artery forceps, three ot'lit is better to breed from pulleto than Wt e no: 'uin Lou?” ., .m- lfom‘ thermometers, metal do'e'from hens. He nppliea the some prin- ”:3: Spt, tyt. ey..es W h: , . ‘syringe, gun for giving physic belle, ciple to stock breeding, preferring l b u 1Plr. 'ill'"" realized t ..u I's., gallon can with hole attachment for two-year-old heifers and three-yenrL een “as Pitt . giving injections, hoof knife, nippers. ol'd mares. HanWhQTTy... hoof hook, hypodermic syringe, Paurp, It has been objected to for various I re p, bandages, absorbent cotton, and n"d-lrdioiiii,' but one in “Mam,“ " wL_, m. " lea and thread. - r---'""---'-"-"-"-"-"-"-"-".'-"-".--..- rest, and L. With a last i) 63% 'ry l (W 1gltrfiiiy "nice," and the color tstr, :1, dif t tl But that n 1 Medicine Chest for Stock. , It has lone been a "In“... .,. mm-m..- mum m " Every stockman should no..- " ~AA: y l are engaged in extremely heavy man- n uual work. w“ Do not eat meat in any form at more r: than one meal per day. I! Do not eat both butter and jam with I ; bra-pl "_--- M“ -----==-rr-r-r-rri1TitTrr------ 5%- -------- M --- ----- ' Jt"f"'a «7" ”gig Jsing 'il '6. . _ i, . 4 I . ' al d f. litibk $il Ei tithri' . '2"rd rr , " .5. ped m Gunman“! In, ae ..- - g: , 1' The Kitchen Soldiers-So you have t, caught and adopted the term which I has recently come to life and is be- l ing spread’like wildfire over the North t, American continent. It is true that ' hereafter some of the battles of the war will be won in the kitchen and evidently you want to contribute your, "hare to victory. Here Ire some {practical rules suggested by the Food, (Controller which you may be able to diffuse in your vicinity. ( Do not eat bacon or him unless, van I Tl mmugn for me to get inside. i a; n We'd sail far up into the blue f, And when it burst and went away, I “I Pd visit, for a day or two, I, The place where vanished bubbles! " play. ,1 I] The Kitchen Soldiers-So you have t -‘cau3‘ht and adopted the term which: , has recently come to life and is tre-ct ing spread’ilke wildfire over the North _ I , American continent. It is true that r /ij,s?,i.iij,i.,i; some of the battles of the; d “me- up"! K, --- . .. - _-....°i\ auu could do "lust anything I wanted to, 1 I'd blow a bubble strong and wide i Enough for me to get inside. If I knew Here's another, called “Sci bles," by the same author. H have a bubble pipe and bowl of his hands as he speaks: l ' Icing My mother thinks this horse by far [sugar The best of all the steeds there are; , Do For though I gallop all the day the ta I don't get very far away. mnrp - -.‘..v " a uttle' I Burgess Johnson that your tive Por. might not with a broom I hobbyhorse stick: my nurse and I across the floor; And when I've gone another mile I'll maybe let him rest awhile. Et'rtirode. a Ehousa My horse and I acn And when I've gone I"! --- I . v. would also contain some Ladies. A good antiseptic y. A coal-tar product od antisepetic, and should a two to five per cent., Potassium permanganate! oonful to two gallon: of 1 Mother-Hers, m won in the kitchen" and mu want to contribute your victory. Here are tramp I Curioutc--Itut you are entiriiy mia- another, called "Soap Bub.. taken in your assumption that prices he same author. He mightl’are higher in Canada than in the Me pipe and bowl of suds in United States and even in Britain. A, Ishespeaks: N comparison of Canadian and United States retail prices of certain foodl magic and could do stuffs for October was made by thel ing I wanted to, United States Food Administration. mbble strong and wide The United States price for round . me to tret inside. steak is 105 per cent. of the Canadian! price. Pork chops and bacon are ar up into the blue cheaper in Canada. The American nit burst and went away, price of good quality fresh fish is r a day or two, 127 per cent. of the Canadian price. l a where vanished bubbles‘ Milk is 110 per cent. Bread is very {much cheaper in Canada, the United , States price being 1.47 times as much I [en &rldiert--go you have " that in the Dominion. Other food 1’ t adopted the term which: commodities on which the average: ' ' come to life and is be: Canadian retail price is lower than the , p ke wildtlre over the North average American retail price are», n ntinent. It is true that , rice, canned tomatoes, canned peas: fl me of the battles, of theldry beans, prunes, tea and potatoes. "it won in the kitchen and: Miss Canada:---; you can send C, I want to contribute your all the candy and “smokes" you want story. Here are some'to the boys at the front without ai an M Butrtrested by the pe; license. Have you any conception of de tich you may be able to what the Bureau of Licenses means? If vicinity. Since it was opened up in the Food did bacon or ham unless you Controller', office thousands of the n extremely heavy man- applications for licenses have ha been handled. The system is servinm ('ou seat in any form " more to control the food export trade of the l I Per day. United States and Canada in the in- dim oth butter and jam with terests of the Allies. The destination “I of every pound of foodstutN is’known was candy which is made and therefore, there can be no leakage nun tttt cane sugar. There to enemy sources. The license sys- mist eof other delicious con-item is one of Hm m--. __-rt,,,-,-, . n..." we” mowers have done. I W mm per cent, It is also an-old-established idea I um '.'frluh'yrtutatt!thii pulleta are not reliable sitters. d to two tralloru of I but this is not a serious factor. They H nded for tt milder may require a little more handling for it . [a day or two, but that is generally all d ttood physw, btt.iiiii'e' is in it. b ore convenient W, sun, old ideas, die hard. There are :2 psom ttttlttt may be i many unreasoning people in the world la ttot. for horses. In{who prefer to follow a lead rather " c P' desired Ile'; than make one themselves, and even ed " utsed tyi 'l.Nthoueh they go on perpetuating an fr in of areeoline "lerror for years they will not depart KO (from it because, foraooth. everyone th 1,1'ffPmtyuti “"301“ they know does the same thing. " Imiment " made ' It is useful sometimes to look around " antIQOoioum of . and study methoda in other countries, the mm! tf ”Fund get in touch with men ,otod for " " of iodine, 1tf/iiriiir, enterprise and prom, One be s.1.tes tt pint of (can learn more in ilve minutes from I!) lmiment is made , such ple than from following in the thr, phor, , WM” of I old ruradopted by others and clung to ind I of iodine, Ira; years. ple rhttty: Ill tl Bauhaus lumen- ----, - a. a thousamiUes or The Rider . mum " made} and therefore, there can be no leakage me sugar. There to enemy sources. The license sys- ther delicious con- tem is one of the most progressive with honey, mol- measures ever effected in the fiiseal ups. policy of Canada. l -7â€" -. WI. Jaw _---. end ottstrtttr. ot all "" are cordlnlly lnvltea 1 lultllle only wlll be publlehed with each questlon l "tottmeaiiok, but lull name and adore” must b l on one oldo of paper only. Answer. will be 'l Iddreued envelope lo enclosed. I“ ramp-A-mu-h - " correspondence for _ Toronto. u a little" piece "__" - - v41; L. 'ut'amatsFttTi7fi,lt2ii, W In the home proper ventilation ." ”mm the spread of infection nin. The otfiee, the we! L-_I_ _ - mum; l handicaps fer. ‘reasons, but one in in breeding from ( impossible to get a layers, but an expe (follows this watch [what their mothers piece by, In pltce of a. slice of bread wear-old extra potato every day. "tick or I Use less cream and more wh land cheese. 'uways Bred better layers than did the 30"" whole PW , the hens. Euesls of her chih ' A well-known poultry writer in Eng- queer lot, many l land also eontirtm, this principle that sew one tttter 'utt it is better to breed from mild; than with the face turn from hens. He nppliel the Mme prin- er, and a look in tl eiple to stock breeding. preferring 1uetnly, Nancy two-year-old heifers and three-.venrd leen W“ right. ofd mural. Pet, foods more,) stead of wl - -- - ""v "I pem be utilised to advance Mon]: and interact. of civ- while latching its evil: and I under which We now sul- -""'. tunnels om-ur iv, 1M - dust, for these quickly Wart J,' t _ udvsntscos which meatless ice. A stick may be 3‘.1-;w! . dark: war time my in punch dorm sawdust into w. I: st! , us be trtttimd to advance As the sawdust is taken fro; 'h, C luls and Interac- of clv- to till around the sides. mow n. ,4 'iss hile lessening!" evil: and put on, keeping it eighteen 19“: under which we now trut. deep; but " to. Is removed. .w I l _ nwdust does not Accumuluu u _ _ on. proper hosting and 4°90: than that, n it will mm " ' In am! in reducing he“ Ind the ice will not he vol t' m, 1 of infection with pmumo. and '1" wsste npidly. nee, the “Thump and the Muir potion. in a rural unnrmuMy mid always receive s com um 10-min. thast lee my be bouer.' 'of WWO air in order to le, '/."htf, tt it, thus saving d, I the .infeetie ‘M mer. t shout sell to these mud "lent In the 'itaysqitG hot. " ttttrtrave cents per huudu t of coughing and no... I” be delivered at ftfty Comb ;; . ix“. Itltr., Of Pour»? . . 'drgllrttaeers-. - . -- this I Do not display the joint of the table. It is an induceme: Imore than you need. , urmk fewer sweet drinks and omit Iicing from cakes in order to save Waste no mi needed overseas Drink fewer t department to Mrs, , eat ono in particular in that from young birds it is get " their records as n experienced man who custom says he known and “aren‘EG-t'bo given In an“ Answer. will be mailed direct N " oatmeal, Jmrley and corn " which meat)... W time any in mind to advance sweat, turkey and corn break is, and buckwheat cakes in wheat preparations. "e"----...? reu, and be agreeable. Kathie." With a laugh Kathleen agreed it , \ "nice," and they began to talk .ul, the color scheme of the library. But that night a strange thing h pened. Phil was at a chastnirey ,n'i,t.'iti's.'.r'li..iariy,i'f,'i'i,ii'irceo), Ptetityr, and Nancy v v brand...- “u - Alana. ou, -- . usaumptlon that prices’hou l Canada than in theta“; and even in Britain. A: why ' Canadian and United; I. prices of certain Iii/ie. ober was made by the nvnn milk; -eondemLi milk is an inducement to eat he knows 1. Helen Law, 23’ n “t iEiitira dish to to wrllo lo thh and In an mu of meat on . week and the t tramped hard, to I Ventilating tunnel. dust. for fhnn -., the “I! tiiied' iriii, hard, place the next -'ee. VI llll\(A "ttthal drainage put in to I any the melted ice; if ther, , drain it should be trapped to p , air from entering the home. _ ice must be packed on a lit-d n: dust or marah hay two feot dye, be packed in a solid layer of cake, are saved with square angle> it hm " can be handled commxi say 22 ar 80 indies. Place the. Odce. all one way and twelve l from the side: of the building solid, and if apacea ocrur bet then fill with pounded ice. Mu upper surface has been mum-d i, lane manner. and the sidw mv the ml and -.€AI. " whole milk Ins? "You!" she " F'ood didn't know Pd h of the kitchen table . uve here.' There nre ring couch you’re on tl The 1mm- the in I body the be will not keep “ ventilation . T Stand on and or artithal drainaa “NY the meltea drain it should bl air from nnt-.:... un. A:why we took an 1 United l I. No one's feeli a food'cause everypne I by the exceptlmillionair ration. roe-r in an apmt round Kathleen Huth nadiln the tirrt time in m m .6 Kathleen loulru ericnn window. " in 'Wil never /roso, prtee. or'. guest mun. m I very in my life," Mm mi Inited see it this minute, much pet, thewalnut Nut, . food the red fleur-de-hs. craze vases and the grea n titliiii,' and the sumn. l'?rjttroueh. I xuppusc pens, ful, " we look at I as. it stays in my hen send Chamber of Peace. " ' eat one continued [Hells of her queer lot, an suw one tttte: with the face - -ee -.. “all "Ill" Kathleen smiled down dimnt eyes. "Oh, I know, dear," sh wun't doubting my plan nute. I ma only sorry to min your mother'. joy." "But I don't want my n w--1 want my own'.' None "Do let your overworked rn‘ --9 . Nancy run small hands den Ind shoe is ,7? - mum Ol ttlem, l Hughes! It seems to me, I“, back that mother spent al “getting that guest room [ [some one, or putting it in It ' some one had Bone. "m procession of guests! Relati t forty-seventh Iits.trree--rscopi t homes who sat down on us t [were turned out by the next I‘ boring people whom no one u I Would have put up with! I my mind then that if I en home of my own it was going: [ home, and not an inn for all I all the hall and the blind! I“. - g.‘_l. yer the amount of ice p V the better it will km") hep without drainacv, n. The ire-house n I“ or trrnvel or have i, , her childhood, They l many of them. but after “other, it Wgt.s face tumed toward hm look in the eyes -- home -" Hem two or thrrm t the aide Picking Cto Elke sure Hm how to fiirTi'iiihbo' When I think of “on of_peupie F It In. an attractive Kathleen “DIM adn every room Ind every con tit even Nancy could ask her; but n she returned u a curious look cam: into "t shouldn't think trn, e next layer until the he mu me great b nd the summer In l. I ”Mose it n We look It thing Wh ’ 01 Peace. FF ran across the mh, upon her ', tshook her. ' She cried. my t tame any time to 1191 re are ways. That , on this minute~" smiled down into th, I'd be hippy ii,' fn)’ hem a. "med comm] Place the and twelve the building ' occur be led ice. An Oett law-Hm! sauuhzat tr My Place for MT thin! Joy." . V t my mother's , Nrnsy $trotettt home. I bed 0 feet dee . of Cake nngles I artm n spar elines Iree a; y to tuve yo Thi ll the wit} 0V she aid ( r oom. pm friend',, sh th bu into th tT1aushe men commie I.“ a to-das th liner with l.“ tumble sleep ff re " the u H If H Ull- It a Any “W Io hurt a key vim . lock that I New vented. tin lake he tlead. tl swimming quickly up: Normal m due no] tho lieu "t-oty up“. ot oxygen due to “count: for some godle- of “I In; [Ales In the u aim Then Ilka. .bove use. lewd. I lawman an! pl. [he lowlandos. bra! I hex (my... und w delicious flavor. Vast Qua-Milkw- of mum-c try t are 50 or t them t Ilune them It ten quart lirht not The only an _ a Mend-hack feeding time. for his share": Mr. " Valle dark pens for thi In the "pring and the female 'i)) damp and to ex Once they have turm- trick farm w: pioneer rkunk I M oduriferu Nat firm a dale marl“) ha ine no f went. Th Itttist "freak" tuition. tarm in et inch are!“ of water. The terrapin un- due and WM lumr ones f ones. From no, we always on an armed negro sand like I p . At feeding . temUnt claps his pins come ulithe . Inn to partake in ye m Mh IT "mt mm. The Tl Wht In mo um: mutual ties an " EFFECT C LAT The m nother ll tur Tl Hider tttr, Md: ll“! anon pk: Me I“ t, Ore, " JOt MD neeree& es {null Mn Mutt 'ti on Ill ht tl sum hey Irm, " f a rm fur The n Kett