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nation p and up" "vy tour“ Itdr. "I. III at SOLDIER © IN BATES? wk "trt trying amm- from Jolt tom 5:10:01... "READ GOING “OVER THE TOP?" me get trat.. brood". Opt 31M th m ventoe you: by g Who Spent New, tf Front ”cacti... Tho this play veh- other m or etlyb Individual, Rus- do- " en- tho sal. rent In the Ine at are the of the " n the from. charge and death-swept Does " th , I: " ho shrink " and in. ankey, the In He a”; non! of g Intel, " motion trittht dinaril ne we! an. mp), best. their Meat tt mt My and "xttert. dent I. in In. Arms, spent at tho me any- action hours " n " the The object of "as depertmenc Is to plus " the ser- vlce of our farm readers the ldvlcs " sn seknowledood authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and crops. 1 Address all quesllone to Professor Henry a, Bell. ln care of The Wilson Publishing Company, lelted, Toronto. and answers will appear In ihls column In the order In when they ars rscelved. As space ls limited it ls - able where immediate reply ls necessary that a stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the question. when the anewer wlll be mulled direct. @3383 GOP Q; FNeC.:--l have a granny, end I a good stand of grain and wili more!" soil, on which I want to m rye and the yield and better the quality of the sand vetch. and then now sweet down. ll crop. ' . When should I now the sweet timer.i A.B.r--t would like when you I!" in th, fall or in the spring, end how me information " to the culture " much seed per acre? (tii/er/G?;,. end how they ,ntrrket Answer:- I would advise your sOW-‘same. I notice it is quad in the ing the rye in the fall and the tmmrmnrketa, It so much per desert, would vph'h in the spring. This can MIMI! be the no“? . Answer:--] would udviu your saw; ing the rye in the {all and the sand‘ vetch in the spring. This can be done as soon " the ground is firm en-l ough to work. A light hmow will cover the seed. If the soil tend! to be open, it will be well to roll the rye. Follow with a light barrow, preceding both with the sowing of the seed. Al to amount to sow per acre. % bushel of vetch seed along with about " IU. of sweet clover to the acre should give a good stand. H.C.H.:-1 have " acres plowed in- tending to sow winter rye, but it wu not ready in time. I want thin Be1d in a cash crop. What do you think of spring rye? Answer:---" you are in a 'ell wheat section, why not sow sprint wheat instead of spring rye? Satin-i tics show that you could expect a larger yield and wheat is selling " a' higher price thnn rye. In order to make a sure stand, I would advise your drilling in about 200 lbs. of ferti- lizers at the time you are seeding the wheat. Apply fertilizers carrying from 2 to 3% ammonia, 10 to 12". phosphoric acid. It will insure Lesson m. The Terre. Rebuilt and” Dediented-Earn s. 6-i3;6. 14-13 1 Golden Text-ha. 100. 4. l Ezra 3. 8. Second yearr-Of the real turn inaugurated in the firBt year of“ Cyrus (Ezra l. l). gurubbabel--see I comment on Lesson for October 14,1‘ verse 8. Zerubbabel appears here as; 3 leader in secular "airs; he may have’ succeeded Bheshbnazar as governor of Judah. Jeshun--The ecclesiastical leader (Has. I. l. 12, 14). Levites: --The men performing the less im- portant functions " the ssnctuary (Numbers 18. 1-7). The body appoint- ing the Levites as overseers consisted of the civic and eeelesiastien1 leaders, the men performing priestly and other functions at the unctusry, and the lay portion of the community. .i'r,.iii.ii-') he age of service varied nt difhsrent periods (Num. 4. 8; 8. 23-26; I Chron.l 23. 27). Since only a small number of Levites returned' a relatively low minimum age had to be tlated. 9. The general thought of verse 9 seems to be that the Levites accepted their appointment, but the present textl is -iroiriit uch DoYou f1uatRsttgytg? INTERNATIONAL LESSON OCTOBER 21. iGaiiiuiri'tiut details are more It',,?, a. Bell. In ""'. 'f":':)." _ - tW-u -._ WM.” . ' mud, Toronto, . i.', "r:lj:/.i'r:j:.' i s on. please," look not upon thelthem and the desir t m In the order In . "tysaq(.tal . time conceded s w - . ' e' o protect " we Ilmltod it Is advls- TV ”$52 productive ti,d'g,,t,t,t,d 'llfl" 'iijii/i,i,5iiii,i,iriiiSiitii Ethan” {Fund to him Perplexed Mother:--Nw milk quick» my that a stamped its/5.". Fifi' " thoroughly that More you is an 'rp/g, “a ','edurflJ'l'"l, dt',,',',',',',",.':?,",- Ir develops bacteria, and to oeereome with the question, :. . portunity to trite youth a hypodermic stories of “green thin . owin'." y this “d prolong its keeping, qualities "OM! G. Bell of almost any virtue which you Gad, The Pueblo Indians 'h-,'e"f,'l,','ll"L it is necessary to ssteurize it. There .---- . ' like it to have under its tindisr'skin:ee11ent ideas in child traininf, al- is tl regular a pt th t t f a good stand of grain and will increase and so mold the coming ireneration)thoturh on the other hand the ua this pptgrn “3 a comes Pr the yield an d better the quality of the , nearer to your heart's desire. iof , eth d . ' y li, purpose, but you may unprowee drop. 1 A story may be made the su,rarl/l',,fi'l,fl'l'alt','d o $3133; :'dtg,ttltt,'sr, own outfit and ‘mpliSh suc- A.B.t--1 would like to have you give 'g"ltri,',"i, of“ ammoral pil} Ewe: "tgf giving their children reason, for tfltr,',i,rtlg.e,','e,t,t I? "a?“ foremost me information " to the culture of for th P e yolantr. o . W o [commands laid upon them shows; b tt rea iretlet. "er-y dish, horse-ta dish, and how they market slang Leg,',',:"';',') Jiillt' JI, fttetslg,r.rt consideration. These siii.iiiiiiil'i'l'olrnip owe 1?:dbmlfn'mft23t is used . . , . ' _ arm 23:.“ ‘.:':::°;.::h‘:..2“3:::::.;.‘:imam?“ it? is hung Wiai'fii‘ii‘éii‘t‘aietwl‘:mesarzheizmmm as; Slight, 21t, I't ' ' . s possi tit ice are man . to fit almost eve case wherein the you will. To accomplish this it is thztnhe the roots? . ”with? .overstrung nerves! 'll'l',S,rll child must give Kain“, So eftee- necessary to use plenty of boilin swer:---For best results m crow-, Wen e distress and quells Juvenile re- tively do the Indian parents tell these water tr its horseradish, the soil should be bellion, and if!“ tt MW nurse revered legends of their race that a Fii/ h . . ... plowed deep, early in the spring. As t.uttyrttl.ter that it frequently succeeds sha impression is left uporuthe lit- t t e milk into_sterilized bottles. a rule the rows ase 24 to 30 .'ieh'trthtdfi,yiiht2tutitri11tii'g, child i.nto bed tle 'f,l'lll') minds and characters. I if” t? top well with absorbent cot. (apart and the spaee between the root' momentary 93:35:); 'h'iit1ai'iii'j?i?'if,'riitis'it', the wily Indian \hbol“°‘¥§:‘°::taz°“§“ is . . . , n . . . u isettings are 15 to 18 inches. These are , properly selected, as a quietus for all I su 5 1.23:“: tgtr,agf w.".e habit of be two inches deeper than th goth xplanted from 3 to 5 inches below the the turbulence of the long day, and tii/le", Oodieslg cu' In 5 into tempt- Fill the kettle thr t e f ll es surface. In preparing the ground, brings the childish mind into an Ideal g . cold water and itllf,','iTrd'J'.', u oi lweu rotted manure should be “roared state for slumbering peacefully and Right Kind of Stortms. slongside of the milk 1,tt',1'.""'t1', [deeply into the soil. Top dressing restffully throughout the night. . It .The right kind of stories serve to over the flame to heat it Heat ti .mth manure tends to cause the MI, o.: court".'., understood that bedtime ttwe breadth to a ehild's point of vUw th th ' . un t {branching out of the roots. iireerie particularly should not be ofi'they serve him in lieu of ex i.iiiiiii,' Fe ermometer registers 167 degrees l yield of the roots can also be improved the .exeiti,ntt kind . or contain any l and many a little lad or maid “and bezl ahrenheit, then turn the flame low It, adding from 300 to ti001bs to 'tTl/gritty,',.",','?,'),',',',',',',,';','.,',','?,"', rims 'li It with . problem he must solve tret,rt1gen"t,t,',ttintei,", tempern . . ' . ' i . , IC ml! sun one has come to wise decision 'tlirs') or a an our. enttMre frogs "ig,,:,',.,,',',' rt11izf'Ji','ThU'J, 3 .to SI 1 the, little folk 5 dreams. . cause of following the course of some the fire and cool rapidly, taking our: I a, o a p osp one a i s , rule, I thoroughly disapprove beloved character in Verse or story Pet the bottles do not break Th i and 1 to 2% pough,. These should be of bribes, but the story will often “I endeavor," says one Jfis.eiiiiiji'iet1e should be kept for this purpom Ir/te ,t,1i'C"i',fltfit'ltf the i'iii'i'2,'i-) 5:321; jetc,srttt,1dnfdit'1'ltr'l1 tttgut w.ho. is {and of telling her alone, and it will greatly facilitate th , ti pp. 3 . h If . h ibellious child is being undressed for young olk stones, . to tell my chil- work of preparing baby’s meals if a] P'" ice in grooving orseradish; t at>be d or d d . h . d.r.en tales, true and invented, that will the utensils bottles etc are k ti _ ’.!s' a crop that can be harvested early; story $53581) I' 1tl"'a',"rti'l"'tf; 1telst.iey1ate their imagination, instill! place of their own, " f ep In; ) is planted between the rows. 'cess Th t. o _uring t e Pro-inthln their minds and hearts the love‘h0 h ld to ll ' away rom othe - - '. A- __-.. .. 1,41 ll? 3‘3}in 31211,.“ wasted Irie!, good literature and altogether so use tt u tttn tb. .. --rero, nun-ink fhair intollect that they Willi If baby is..re"1ps, feverish and " 10-13. The laying of the temple'x foundation was celebrated with trretttlt rejoicing. They "b-Better, with t margin, "the priests stood." Ap- 1 ptmtl---Ttys robes of oftiee, Trumpets l L-The priests were specially commis- 1 sioned to blow the sacred sew,', (Num. 10. 8). Sons of Pte-i e 1 reference is to that part of t a order 1 lof the Levites whose business it was 1 'to furnish the music. According to l lEzra 2. 41 the sons of Asaph were , gsingers. David-Though all older : ie,!,')',',',':,,','.,?," are silent on the point, in ' ‘postexilic times the institution of the _ {entire elaborate temple service was ‘credited to David. One to another )--Antiphonally. The words quoted , furnish simply the refrain. Old nten '---Fifty years had elapsed since the i, destruction of the first temple. When (the older men, who had worshiped in {the former temple, realised that at [last a new house of worship was to be provided, they could not control their Iemotions. Tears of joy flowed in ‘kabundance. "The priests blew the ,1 trumpets, the Levites played the erm- Ibals and sang; the old people wept, / and the younger ones shouted joyfully .land trumpeted loudly, so that the H noise of the tumult of sounds carried nto a great dist: nee." 5‘ Ezra 6. "-18 narrates the comple- , tion and subsequent dedication of the (temple. Eidirs--Ine1udes all the )‘l leaders in the community life. Build- [led and trrttsTtii,liltt, is, carried the “enterp " to successful completion. ,‘Haggai . . . Zechariah-The man- ' ner in which they assisted may be seen from the books bearing the names of) l these two prophets. Cyrus-se, Ezra: , 1. 1. Darius-See verse 12. Artax/ l "xes---Reitrned from B. C. 465-423; therefore can have had no part in building the temple which was com- pleted in B. C. 516 or 615. The refer- ence to Artaxerxes may be a later edition. This house was Rnished--. Upon the completion of the work a ijoyful service of thanksgiving iand dedication was held. Offered--. iii number of "erifleia1 animals V". .small as compared with those offered I assume from looking up the mar- ket reports that the quotation is per dozen roots. These are known as cuttings or sets. I do not find any standard of weight nor size of bundle. or less uncertain. Personally, I look upon stories as very effieient "mothers' helpers" and consider them innlulble in child Itraming, for I have known them to itame the wildest and most unruly of 1kiddies. Therefore when little 33 ', Ann or Johnny, Jr., comes to you wi _ .the world-old childish plea of "Tell me a story, please," look not upon the ‘time conceded as wasted upon an un- productive ~amusement, but realise C,i,1e,i?,i,i/,i1,iir, that were you is an t portunity to give youth a hypodermic . of almost any virtue which you would like it to have under its tender elm: a and so mold the coming generation , nearer to your heart's deglirei BEDTIME STORIES HAVE IMPORTANT V .. PART IN CHILD TRAINING sun: “It. asunuuvn “as yuuv--_.., c, restfully throughout the night. . It! The right kind of stories serve to o is, of course, understood that bedtime give breadth to a ehiid's point of View. t? stories particularly should not be of They serve him in lieu of gr,ii,,ttl': I the exciting kind or contain any l and many a little lad or maid ard lie-l s ferocious dragons, giants. pirates or set with a problem he must solve t similar characters which might haunt alone has come to wise decision by! the little folk's dreams. cause of following the course of some t AS a rule, I thoroughly disapprove beloved character in Verse or story.“ of bribes, but the story will often “I endeavor," says one iiissiiiliy/ prove a most seductive and harmless mother, one who is fond of telling her I reward for good behavior while a re- young folk stories, "to tell my chil- i bellious Child is, being undressed forldren tales, true and invented, that will t bed or dreaed in the morning. Thelatpy.sla? their imagination, irptillh story should be told during the prO-iwithin their minds and hearts the lovet] cess. Thus no time will be wasted Ite!, good literature and altogether so the mother and the ehild's eaneentrtt-lenrich their intellect that they willl ed attention upon the story will make find themselves good company when) him or her easier to handle. each 1t,'ligt',, , bef all)“ athan'yH time.'l e latter i ea o t is mot er " l Peacemaker; . is one that should be remembered and} And the opportune story Pf petuelpmetip.ed by the mother of the poor, maker. If you can get children ttriittle "only child" who must now and laugh together after they have GUM-,then, at least, be without playmates. relled. or if you can get your little bori'hnd this story-telling mother goes on ,or girl interested in one of your!” say: "I tell my boys and little wo- Istories after you were compelled tojnen stories of courage, physical and punish, any subsequent !sulk.i.ness or mental, of ideals upheld and even suf- unr!leayuttney will quickly disappear tered for and died for. Through my under its genial influence: .' GiGuiiiiG' I want them to have good I have known tot-ttning to bring, thoughts and true-bless their hearts Iparents and children into closer eomr--and, what is more, express them in panionship and even ctwiradeship and their lives." . to even draw the children themselvesi Very often, too, a distasteful study closer together when they are inelinedlean be made interesting by looking, to drift too far apart P. their amuse-mp and relatin incidents In the Ni? meats and the istslee.tion of thell'tory of its J'JUl',li' and biographical friends, thus endangering the familylskeuheg of the men who have been unity (although this does not iraitliriTiiry" concerned in its development. ‘that I do not approve of outside and There are studies, too, which can be individual interests.) One wise motherl subtly taught in story form, at lesstl who had a small “mill-l of quarrel-lin part, where the young student fails, some children, and W o could nptlto take them in allopathic doses. spare the time to watch them closely! Poor indeed is the little one who has [ enough to prevent such discord, taytrhtlno story-teller at its back and call. ' them to tell stories among themselves, You may- not he an expert, but " impressing upon them that the story- some storiless child will give you its =lteller holding the floor should never ears, eyes and the love of its heart pt be interrupted or corrected. This gave but to hear you relate a tale of your |lthe children a common interest and own youth, seem it ever so prosaic to 9 made each member of the group inter- ou. Yes, tell the children stories l eating to the others. The quarrelling Ky all means, selecting them ever with ' gradually diminished until normal, iflthe thought of their influence upon r not pltfeet, harmony W33 estalylisheti:lthe lives and characters of the small , Besides, the child. who can himselfitistenerst. l relate tales is acquiring a poise that -----F------ will serve him well in his adult busi- Strawy manure plowed in Just - ness and tsocial life. The child s.to.ry- previous to the sowing of grain will 3I teller shouldhave some littl.t,trait1hy,riliii' tend to improve the seed bed as iv2"i'ie"'T/irrtia] is -possita. Ana it usually is, for there are many ex- cellent books upon the art of story- WHAT TO DO FOR DIABETES. Most adult diabetics would do welllstarch as ordinary bread), oatmeal, if they would obey their doctor's or- almond bread or cakes. B t it is a very considerable §tring beans, spinach, beet-tops, dert u . chicory, kale, lettuce plain or dressed medical experience that such pat- with oil and vinegar, cucumbers. ients are hard to control; they are onions, tomatoes, mushrooms, aspa- very prone to do as they please " ragus, oyster plant, celery, danddrtons, soon as they get beyond the doetor's creases, radishes, pickles, olives. observation. Every diabetic must be Custards, junkets, jellies, creams under a doctor’s constant care. Each (all without sugar), walnuts, almonds, must be treated according to his trwn filberts, Brazil nuts, cocoanuts, pecans. peculiar constitution. Worry, excess, Tea or coffee (without sugar), pure lgreat exertion, exposure must in all water, peptonised milk, Bulgarian casesbe avoided. Teas,eotree,tsnd,in: sour milk, lemonade, seitzer water deed, allfood mustbesweetened with with lemon juice (no sugar). sacchsrin (tobehad in 100tabltt bottles Avoid: __ liver, sugars, ttwtMttit ot of the drusgist) insteadof Inim- The starches of any kind, Wheaten bread bowels must move one“: day. There or biscuits, corn bread, barley, rice, are medicines appropriate to the 'in- rye bread, arrowroot, Iago, macaroni, dividual case which the family doctor tapioca, vermicelii, potatoes, parsnips must prescribe. And the diabetic beets, turnips, peas, carrots, melons dietary must be faithfuny adhered to. fruits, Puddings, pastry, pies, ice. Such an one is the following: honey, jams, sweet or yelly wines _ - - - - .. a .31-.. _A_‘,__ ---.- A ‘A Soups or broth: of beef, chicken, mutton, veal, oysters, clubs, tempin or turtle (not thickened with my farinieeotla subatgncoa} bet-ee . Dr. Huber will answer all signed letter! perm question is ot general interest It will be answered it not, it will be answered personally It stamped. t closed. Dr. Huber will not prescribe tor individual Address Dr. John B. Huber, care ot Wilson Publish Bt., Toronto. "To be a good animal is the frat ""iiiiiririi GriirrGis oi fUh, fresh, salted, dried, pickled, or otherwise preserved (no dressing containing sit" beef, mutton, bun dr bacon, poultry, sweetbuqdl, ealf's head, un- ngo, kidptrh Mg'. te, tttt tripe GiiGGud it}; of bread, or crack"). True tt1.utentr-tpun gluten, for in- stance, gluten foods of known gluten ”teenage, whole wheat eontahting 3mm beyond that of' ordinary fari- neceoul foods (so-celled gluten break Katine: contain quite u Eggs in my my most “capable. @001) HEALTH QUESTION BOX will answer a]! gang? Rue“ penguins St '" HUI. lvu~---v -He- _ Wt',i'i,Giri; ot Wilson Publishing Co,, By John B. Huber, Br Irene Stillman. l An instinctively cruel child, where .animals were concerned, was taught Ainditess to them and even love for ithem and the desire to protect by the 'iefhsetive animal stories related to him iby his older brother. The same lit- itle lad was taught to love nature by ‘stories 9! '/trretsn..thiutts yrrowin'." requisite for success telling that can he obtained at the libraries or, better still, " the book- shone. so that one my have such e boo to keep Ind refer to from time to time. own vuul, av»... .- -.-_ -- _ Il'.' Yes, tell the children stories Ky all means, selecting them ever with the thought of their influence upon the lives and characters of the small listeners'. A Strawy manure plowed in just previous to the sowing of grain will not tend to improve the seed bed as a germinating place; it allows the soil to dry out too readily. String beans, spinach, beet-tops, chicory, kale, lettuce plain or dressed with oil and vinegar, cucumbers. onions, tomatoes, mushrooms, aspa- ragus, oyster plant, celery, danddrtons, creases, radishes, pickles, olives. Tea or coffee (without sugar), pure water, peptonised milk, Bulgarian sour milk, lemonade, ultzer water with lemon juice (no aunt). Avoid: - liver, sugars, sweets o: starches of any kind, Wheaten bread or biscuits, corn bread, barley, tics, rye bread, arrowroot, saga, miisaroni/ tapioca, vertnieelli, potatoes, iiiiiiiiii") beets, turnips, peas, mots, melons,‘ fruits, puddings, pastry, pies, tees, honey, jams, sweet or sparkling wines, cordhls, cider, porter, leger, chest- nuts, peanuts _ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ’ Systemic Infection. I have been troubled the pest yes! with my nerves. Hsve headache quite frequently, wjth palm just beck qulu Irequvnuy wuu pan-- ”on. up»- of my ears. lid my M', run wu more than ever in the Int ow month. My eyelid: become putty and my ankles ml]. I noon to swat an easily and lick my and Ambitioy. Answer-ah" never run wu; there is e purulent duehnrgs, nonething more than nerves. There in en infec- tious procu- coins on in your system. See a doctor " once, lat you come to u "rioug we. Yoy, have_neglected iu Arm it on trouble, probabiy the of the motoid process behind the our. tiers pertaining to Health. tt your answered through these columns ; stamped, addressed envelope in en- lndividual cases or make diagnosis. on Publishing Co., " West Adelaide in 1iie."-Uipetteer. In"--- ---__-_. -- -___ - in mother must realize that every dish, ‘spoon, bottle and utensil that is med in preparing the baby's food must be absolutely clean, surgically clean, if you will. To accomplish this it is necessary to use plenty of boiling [ water. Mother- end daughtere of ell egos are “really Invme u emu w - department Innlele only will be publlehed with each question and he - " I meme of “emulation, but full name and eddreee mun be given In out letter. Write on one elde of paper only. All-were ,qitt be mulled the“ tt camped and addreeeed envelope Ie encloeed. _ - - __ __-I---- in nu- A-mmnnc m an; "a." Law, an 1TiCil' i'ii"i?GaGiiGGir um Woodbine Av... Town“. Perplexed Mother:--Nw milk quick-lUse . PM of absorbent cotton 08:. . ' iyour Ii r to wash the baby" mouth. ' t idmhps ”we?” and fo “3:231 Do t1le'fluu'?,"ll-i'f fact. after 'iriiil a ' is and prolong its Per."".' q t feeding. It will rein!!! the child. l t is necessary to pasteurlze it. There Eeonomitstt---1. The recipe for the , ' a regular apparatus that comes for war enke follows. It is made with- l this purpose, but you may improvise out butter, eggs or milk. Mir oneli your own outfit and amplish suc- cupful of brown m: oi"iiiViiili cessful results. First and foremost l cupful of shortening. awful of boiling“ a mother must realize that every dish,! water, two cupftrls of seeded raisins f t spoon, bottle and utensil that is used and . half mm“; of salt. Boil 1 in preparing the baby's food must be these five minutes. Cool Md add onei‘ absolutely clean, surgically clean, .ifiiapoorttus of cinnamon, . htslf tea-ll you will. To accomplish this it is! spoordul of mace, cumin-MY tG-li necessary to use plenty of boiling sspoonfut of clove, one teaspoonful ul, water. soda and two cupfuls of flour, which‘: Fill the milk into sterilized bottles. have all been sifted together. Beat) Stop the top well with absorbent cot- well and put into greased, paper-lined / ton and put in a kettle deep enough to f bread pan. Bake in a glow oven one ( hold the bottles. The kettle should‘houn 2. Apple butter, such as our. be two inches deeper than the bottles. I grandmothers used to make, requires: Fill the kettle three-quarters full of/iiuarteroeek apples, 2 quarts water" cold water and stand a thermometerll cup vinegar. 1 cup brown sugar. 4 alongside of the milk bottles. AitltGiiilipriiirTil cinnamon, 1 table-i over the flame to heat it. Heat until i spoonful nutmeg, 1 Wyomiful all-‘ the thermometer registers 167 degrees spice, 1 mspoontul claws. CutI Fahrenheit, then turn the flame low, the apples in pieces and ndd the waterq so that you can maintain this tempera- Cook until soft, then rub through a, ture for half an hour. Remove from ttne tsittee or colander. Do not peel; idle fire and cool rapidly, taking care the apples. Cook the vinegar, sugar (tlet the bottles do not break. iriiilrl1 spices until very thick, stirring: ikettle should be kept for this purpose eonatarttlr. Put an asbestos mat_ 110m, and it will greatly facilitate the under the pot to prevent burning.) work of preparing baby’s meals if all Pour into pots or crock; and cover, the utensils, bottles, etc., are kept in a I with ptmdfine. This is fine for the! (Platte of their own, away from other children and trrown-upir. It is delici- i'llo'tii'eh"o'd utensils. ous on mush,_cereal and hot cakes. It Ruth's Rainy-Day Box. 1 Ryth waked that morning with a .feehng that something lovely wgs hap- ‘pening, and it WM. The raindrops ‘were pattering on the window, pltr: intt tag and leapfrog as they scurried ‘down to say, "How o you dirt" to the [sleepy. flpwers: ..' L. , . A A If baby is restless, feverish and ap- pears unwell, call a physician. If necesury, cheerfully neglect the household duties to give baby the necessary care. Give the baby I spoonful of boiled and cooled Inter. - Lnuucnau Ruth dressed like a whirlwind and ran down to remind her mother that it was tittl,T-'"'d' beat of all. it waa_Saturda_y _ _ ' ' “So my I teleghone Louise to come over and spend t e day, mother t" she asked eagerly. "And may we have luncheon in the Playroom and open the rairpa-dttbox'.' .. .. ' V ""o"fii;-Utiiiri/res-es," said her moth- er, laughing. "But first let's calm tty'"""' to enjoy a good break- ast.' - - . A few blocks away Louise was so delighted with the weather and the day of the week that if ,')'T,'.l'l': had asked her what she ate for renkfast she would probably have replied, "Autumn raiii--tutd tea at Ryth's". . It was great fun to run alon with the raindrops pelting her ii,l,et'it?'e'liii,'iii' blowing in slyly underneath. 05y and laughing, she reached Ruth's home an slipped from her dripping raincoat like a gay butterfly from I snug_co_coon.. , I C . A Jil-lbs/ij'!.";);,,',',; "a?!" "Pirii1if,ijtp1 i'"h.'..'IF.", 4 . . . , "n" - ilingJtnzlhlnggl t,e,t,1t'gt {133953.3; _ Water refreshes the horses as well as jbox, and with quick f1ntrers brought the man. . tout anything they chone. In one cor-g " far u tht 1urht-lyed horse is ner were ol magazines picture books, concerned, he " prectlcnlly doomed. lblunt scissors ind when of putmThe motor car hu token hits place. (There were many paper (10113.1 set oflor n number of were the heavy 1l,eiotr,Td,c1tig1""tiif,lfs'rl it?! tIta": ' horse will be in demand. He is keen- i I . . .blue JGl1'll1'uAirG'ii'Fiiii and 'iiiii,-'ilr m demand " the present tinte. tty S',ttt,ttg, corner you ttit! -iac'ac- I wogunn 0 can}: on some 0 , tee May. (titrhidned bonnet; w ich were mnd- Th . ' ' . ' ' ey were having 3 qua m English In" ' eontrtbutiott to. 8ytk's 331332.. history " a London public school. The anus VV\vv-.. "Mother thought of the rainy-day box first," Ruth told her quest, as she led the way to the bigplayroom, which was cosy with f/ldi rugs and nursery pictures on the W: s. 11Psc!oly, is . ___ '--- .. " ..: . tr""lii'Gis'ni'irirhriiiow, land he built my beautiful box forspte, just here under the wipd_own_." ”It 77 . unucl - "ll-“v .‘.,. Louise exclaimed over the new win-l dow seat, which was piled with pretty cushions, making a real cosy corner, where one could "te a storybook or look down into t e feat maples. "Now we'll pile the cus ions into this chair and open the boxP cried Ruth, merrily. ‘It’s a heavy lid, but to- trethercrrtheret. See my rainy-day lulu UVuIa-vuv-vu - _-_-___ --_ "First," explained Ruth, "we'tLeut out picturu ind paste them on those big Iheqtl of cardboard that mother puhi.rr-if YP mutt 307". s. H pub "e-" iv": "a... 'v "Oh yes!" opted Louise, hastily.‘ "And LG In 1,WI'", to color with)“ It was . not g, delightful work, to snip the pictures from magnum! and ttue/t them an neatly u 905-! sible, lea [If no sticky paste to sham; Noon cgmo__ong More thigh-111w”? “a" r": "n. ”-7 "a t y or l a on; e on tgmselves hungry enough whyen itil, Dar nape-9:06 “”ht'it! tl I n ' iii? ar, coo . Itil;,,, the ' dock struck threa, they put away their books and paper dolls, the who“, the mute find all the other things in the box. There 3", - " 129593 , TORONTO 1ua,aaaritsrttraauiesdtwt 'IT After May. ti- They were having s quiz in English Gt history st s London public school. The ”glamour was 'urntnining the pupils her on their knowledge of the sovereigns lot Enchnd. Lil?» "Who me am “my vm.t" In “runny "wind to wrlu to WI - -. - --h AA- -_m up“, A Inn-WV“...- -___ - -. r._._,,. the apple: in piece: and mid the watch} Milk is . valuable .oetr'ee of vita- Cook until soft, then rub throutth I mines, for the reuon that it contain- hne line or calender. Do not WW“ ebundnnoe of those important ele- the apples. Cook the vinenr. we" . new thntnuwe been named by the end spiees until very thick, "irrimtieow from the vet-ions form plent- eonatantlr. Put em esbeetos lull” which tthe feeds. under the pot to prevent burnings; These meta emphasise the necessity Pour into pots or crockg and coverigo, die free use of lettuce Ind other with pttratfthtas. This is fine for th.elitrrte? rsttrtN. Fine white flour in children and grown-ur". It ii deiitrilaekine in vitamin“, as well u in one on mush, ceml and hot cekee. It i "Ita, because the embryo of when in is excellent tor tarts, very good be-,uken out in the milling prom... but tween leyen of e eake, and delicious whohs-wheat flour “main. m ntmn- when combined with I cream Chm.!d.nee of the "water soluble B." Ieuoned with alt and pepper Ind‘, The fit soluble A,however, in luck- ‘epreed on crackers, u an eppetizer at ing in this absolutely imporUr' Go. ”will “the. Intent for body growth er' mainten- rare-nt to In! Helm Law. wu only an hoyr Ltft, And they quick- ly “de up." Then, " Lin. Morn-, Intt Glory and Mrs. Wild Rose. they lived in opposite corners of the room' and called on each other, takintt along! large, well-behaved hmiliu of child idren. l Some of the Morning 6101K anal Wild Rose children were unbreo able,) Jone merglx of rug-Lute youngestl . [I‘m]. “pug-v w v..- u--- ___ "Well, there's one good thing," she said hoppily. "Grandma is a fine weather prophet, and she thinks it is going to be u wet Autumn." About the first thing some folks do when they go to buy a horse is to hitch him up to a carriage and take him down the road for a spin. The main thing seems to be, "Can he trot a blue streak t" Lots more common sense in testing the animal at the plow, on the mower, at good. honest farm work. l The nutunl method of avoiding dun: (eontraeteti hoofs is to place the horse! ;on a good rich pasture after a heavy; train. Unfortunately it is frequent-', It not practical to give I horse tree) inns: according to weather GauG.I iThe best substitute for nature's own'; (provision is to stand the horn in a} (hr',',"',',',,', built trough of water or in a, clay puddle from two to four hours, !once 1 month. 1 Horses need wider and more ex- clusive stalls than cows. Enough WHY! is necessu'y that the horse can lie own and stretch his legs, but not enough to snow tum to roll and tear down the null. ' Give the team a pail of voter in the middle of the foreman and after- noon when doing the fill plowing. Water refreshes the horses " well u the nun. -ciuak VL.” Nimrod t pupil. "Right. And who nomad Bd. ,med Wt" _ - 'liars" replied the second britlww J'. . 7 Hucuasr mess mo For POULTRY, my; And who cum utter little The We! of . 'tted at a diet does not depend dun-tier upon tke proportion of prowl. an. arbo- Ilydntu and “In. It nu do. conuin eertnin subtle new that no known as “vitamin..." - Thus no at hut two M of there nub-cancel. One In. been tali- od “fut min“. A." bee-nu it h beat soluble in ran; this is “until! Ne growth. Another is known as “wa- ter soluble}? and is found In - abundance In the embryo of "rt. l "Fat uluble B" i. found to be abundant in Utter fat, but it la no: {present In lard or oleommrino. It Lin also mount in lbundnnco in egg yolk. Curiously, this one Important l growth promoting via-he is found in -obund|nce in under _ - “was. such to cabbage nnd lettuce, tnd in (once punts upon which cut- itle feed. - - Youngratefedonaepoeialdiatoa which they were found to nab a. growth began to - rapidly when fed on the aalne diet with the addition of a small amount of butter (at and extract of wheat embryo. Ther did not grow, however, when either one ot these aubstancea. “tat salable A" or "water wluble B" was given by itaelf. It was necessary that the two alien“ (he adminiaterod together. - _ by plum I It would m then that mu- Ared and butter or whole-nee! bud eaten with milk in en idul food. In ithil regard the tIndie of profound isietifie rem-rehe- ecu. rank-bl, "rith the results of ham experience. ‘The bran of creek is Quentin for :good nutrition. The wheat embryo ii: particularly rich in vitamins end ‘should be enten with the rest of the grain. alts. Muse the embryo of what In taken out in the milling procen. but whole-wheat flour conhim an - dulee of the “wutor soluble B." The fat soluble A, however, in luck: in: in this absolutely importar' oi.- went for body growth or] mainten- nnee. 1"an bmkfut foods we hold: then Quentin! elements, In is l lbroad. After the child has reached the see of m yesrs the feeding must be gov- ‘ened - by the ohservstion of the (parent as to what screes with it. In more] terms only the simplest. plsin- est end most essily (linseed articles of food should be given. l Milk, beef, eggs, the lighter and more essily digested cereals. bread fend fruit should largely form the diet. 'All sweets. pestry. highly sessoned floods,csndy, nuts, as and eoifee should Fl)! shsoluoely prohibited. l, When the sppetite is poor and 'simple foods not well taken, the child {should not be showed to take indiges- _tib|s srticles for the sske of eating lsomethlng. nor should food be given lhetween meals. \u “will, nun ;vu uv n... ”w- Aim to try an! make him m. Feeding of Children Over Two i The teeth should be brushed from Ithe gums to the biting edge, both in- iside and outside, using plenty of We- tter for rinsing purposes. They should ibe brushed after eech med, before re- ,tiring and upon rising in the morning. 1 Whei: due I clean mouth moon to ‘the child? It means thorough meetice- ltion, proper nutrition, physicel and ‘menul development, freedom from toothnehe and the resulting eye stain Lind nervou- dieturbeneu. Clan. Pound. regular teeth menus s border ' egslnst diseue germs; lnereeeed self [respect end that the pure tood eeten will not be contaminated in en unclean hair vitamin“ are produced only Some children ere never hearty eaten. but they annexe to get along and keep well. If 1 child in well end looks healthy you an usually count on him deciding pretty munmly what he needs, end you do not need to stutt WYo-Dlet Manu-lety mouth . a-iiGudu an Indian on who" throuatt rar, BEES." therefmtnd‘ ore+eT.tt, imm- all "fun. Chlckem an be +anedinii1re mm. yt? iti.ect of qrhite will; paper for flouting chickens. men And iUtt for frying. In making pies, cookie: rnd biscuit In. smooth white - to roll the dough out on, instead of a kneadintt board. This in more “mimicry and you " have no “why than t clean. ”MI-'9- tire?U.i.nyor. J 4ttarrry.etifW, . k Use Layer to w“ " ‘themdtorooadncq Ftaee the baby's high chair on mwspnyer " Dell time to “ch crumb: and food baby drops, th t in; the '" from being soiled, a pupa and name an be to (other In I moment. Food d nu!- on a m; it anvil-s , um Old PIN: When poem potato». spin. new. etc. M an?" l.? IP, Cteanaiihe'reeett. for f1ourinq ttte than? it, And