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SHIV a mu Ills mun an From; tha in! " to Liberat Amber DP " H HUN LETTER h ht ANTED emu"! since, and lined 1m d “711le C..- pk of (by. Ther su, ~rmnn poo- They have or you the len amply, the misery Nation in dn hon- ton. Manda! victor. ind by of the boron ive do. . Tool to the , until out of ermans iety of afar ’he " com. Lie load- he Inp- Boo- for ire., " record he camp me your or brat. no your are now '" ntte "8W about II the on some Ruhlebei, Ruse “no. M m which b. year. rations, " itself we the eithout m Ger.. ‘8” at the auxin “use .' , GAIN tho :rrick tho o clvilh. been in. a neat ,idemM. at" m. awn, Ind t To-rmgn, tterly " has ment open y tho Min. 'et'oro Btntt Telt new " TO, t the. r. You 2". ad FI? out tut you 31 Ref. It took 'n peo- , never he " to :, when Pym by In"; ’98 P they ”‘9le and by hum-i], mp our dis- tho " the 033 he “It isn't Cuaekenquaek.'" cried Thaddeus; but Ted and Joe had run guy, and now they were making a but h the and hank and lasting a great dce.1 ef fun. Prem his hiding “You're smaller than we are, and you’ve got a funny name. Thaddeus Quackonquack, so we ean't play with you.” That very week Gladden: and the rest of the Quaclnnbulh family had moved to their new home in Thom- ton, “a it did not mm to be any to uni. friends. The first day, when Ms tried to play with Ted and Joe, this is what they had aid: ' Lonely indeed was Thaddeus Quackeabush. Moreover, he was feel- ing unhappy because Ted Burns and Joe Rice. the two boys who lived nearest him, had laughed at his name and had called it "funny." It made him still more lonely and urn-i happy to see what Ted and Joe were doinp He was standing behind tl pine tree matching them make melt. sand-cave house. and all the while! he was thinking bow lucky they were; to have such short little names "I Joe and Ted. Where pigs are kept reasonably! clean. and supplied with fresh water,' the dantter of infestation is small.! Filthy surroundings together with1l Magnum or foul water. usually pre-. dispose to such parasitic infestation.) Treatment 5 Prevent by cleanly methods and tile" use. of any good mineral corrective; mixture. There are a number of; these on the market. A good home..! made substitute is a mixture of char-l coal, wooduhes and salt; or of sul- phur, salt and iron sulphate mixed in’ equal parts,---) one part with ll/ parts charcoal and 8 parts ashedm mix well and allow the animals freell access to it. 1 When pigs are infested, turpentine d is the but remedy. Give 1 tom 4 spoonful to every 100 pounds weight, t alter hating the animal for twelve - 8. " pin are seen to be badly in- . hated, A thoroadh clean-up of the premise, would be indicated, using a strong creolin spray over all. Intestinal Paradtes ot intestinal parasites the round worn in much the more common. in} moat clues examination of the SMIL‘ ler intestine of slaughtered pigs will, reveal Hm presence of a few large! white V. "ms. In small numbers they an ear to cause little inconveni-i "nee to the animal;.a considerable in-i reunion will cause a marked falling. " in general condition. Young pigs) so alectcd. are thin, stunted and: lacking in vigor and thrift. Severe; infestation will frequently cause in-I testinal inflammation or stoppage,i vesuslt,ntr in death. 1 tan dun to deatror"tiuritie" or nits, .. Uru'lc castor oil is non-irritant, soothing. and quite destructtve to lice. Where procurshle it forms, posmlily. the best sppllestion for this purpoM- At present. the price of cash: cl is too high to permit of its use for sud: purposes. ti, Patuirin oil (low grade) as now used in tno herd of swine at the Cen- tral Experimental Farm, has proven; non-irrd., 'tt to the skin and quite "r' feetive ..~< :le insecticide. It is cheap“ easily t-o'able, and colorless. l 6. Army disinfectant washes' (ereorw, are.) with a brush, broom/ spray-plum». or in the case of the; large nerd. by the dipping method.i Apply ot!, with s cloth or More con-f venien'd'u' dill by using I large lui can wiih a handle and long Bpout.l Pile a short section from off the end! of the spout to increase the amount! deliwrvd. Apply a stream of oil) over the neck, shoulders and along the but: The heat of the body will; cause tre npp'.ieatt'on to spread over; the hmic. A large number of hogs, can b. treated conveniently and} quickly by such means. used in tral Mx non-inn fective easily‘ t sootltirte lico. v possum y. P0111039 caster 1.x ed it and k dirty, ed WM! w, infeeto uoom p blis nu; and tir.ement Z cmkmmc: inblenhie lion in of fairly ea., are COMMIIV first et the 0rd was e I! expat ma 3w". ordinary I femnnsibl‘ TU d but oil is highly ret ments with it at Ot ozfivient, but sligh1 Iwng the hair of th dam-Eur“ condition rude castor oil is n R, and quite dent Where procnnble we subject to seven! plu- wnal and internal. Of the ~s the most troublesome is nary hog-louse. These insects unsible for much nnthrift- 1 poor gains; are In sdver- " the unobsmant eye or pass of the feeder, and are we in that unless the infesta- " long shading, they are "Y of eradication. and; of Eradication _ may be dipped or sprayed '; od ereolin or coal-tar dis- l made up In her div-Min“- may be dipped or spraycd ';uud ereolin or coal-tar dis- made up as per directions ying the Preparation. Ml or kerosene is used by ihoutrh ethetive it hu a union and should be avoid. PhRA.%'rEty OF' SWINE. I 'ause the application after _highly recommended. at Ottawa prov- slizhtly irritant 9! the Pitts in a I (place behind the tree Thaddeus could I 'see them digging a square hole -,'i, Istnizht into the bank five feet below the top, and could hear their shouts to! laughter as they threw shovelfnls lot sand behind them. How he envied} lthoae two short-named boys! Thaddeus ran from behind his the. like a deer and. seizing one pair of legs, began to pull with MI hi: might; bat he eould not budge them.: Then he picked up a shovel and throw] Suddenly there we. a peculiar sound, and the boy behind the tm jumped. The roof of the and house had caved in and buried Ted and Joe! He could see their four legs ,tAutirie, out and kicking, kicking, kicking " herd as they could kick. It was " if thou leg: slid. “Help. heir, help, before we smother!" V .w- "u. a...“ I'VE-3c Ils-l‘l- Ted and Joe were lying on their stomachs. digging with sharp sticks, and Thaddeus could tell from the my they kicked their legs that they were having a good time. I Thaddeus was feeling so sad that he stopped peeping round the edge of the tree end rested his head against the rough pine bark. Tears glisten- ed on his dark eyelashes when he looked toward the and house again} The sand-eaves house was nearly:Which has been dissolved half done now. Ted and Joe could almost; spoonful of borax, I smell , stand up in it, and from the opening absorbent cotton. and a "nootl in front to the back it was so longl’one or two inches Pt.ra, that when the two diggers lny down!' with the head taken " will do, to rest inside only their legs " in" "-'"-"'"-"-'-"-h'"-"-"es'"-e-"-----"-"-e"u."-Tre'-----e- as their knees showed outside. 'the and buck ahmmlfnl m..- c A number of the-pictures stukGiiiii of their own raising which they photo. gaping] in various unique attitudes. This exhibit covered the entire sides of the room used as an omee, with typewriter. desk, and business helps in general. Youngsters in the family take just pride in this exhibit. i There are various little technical {things to learn that insure the most (satisfactory pictures, but these will ihe picked up gradually, and the in- :creased returns from a few sales ,made by the help of the camera will imore than pay all the costs for icamera and slides. 1 l Another matter not to be lost sight; of is the pleasure and interest .ef.lthl to farm life. One striking example, that was strong in its appeal I pawl not long dirt, in a farm home where a stock picture gallery showed a da...) en generations or more of all' the: stock that had been raised on the farm. which Was noted for its Inc-l cess with all kinds of stock. - - l-u’v‘t- "..__. DV'UIFU "II-ll a r’ Getting this aid to making fan-mlfglded cloth. There must be no (Gales is a simple matter, too. There; pillow. This basket shank!~ be placed are excellent medium-sized WytrtsAttfe from .dnfts. P,refe..mb.ly, it ‘that will make attractive 4x5-inchishould' be m a room by itself, but 1ifiieiirp.i7,. or the postcard 'sie-ri, near enough to you, of Occur", for [mum inches-is more 1'l'"te1,t"4t.', to be I',',",',',],',",, of f,t,',rt'gi'gi to all into letters. The "know' his room 3 on ave en a e ihow" 'l, operating the camera can be and purified by the sun through the llearned in a lesson or two, so that al day, and it will be drier and more (start can be made; then frequent; healthful it it is on the second floor. greetice, with :ccafxlilonal Jl'/','rtttnio'eii How to Give His Daily Bath r ' I ' . 33:; 'l'l,1'ef/it,i/11d1te gather; 3:! Perhaps you are_askinz if nothing 'l':,'.),):.,':', become proficient in pic-,) iZc2°iiiiiLi tfg12ef,'1,e'1"e1ct,t ure- mg. I . . " f There are various little tcchniealiYes; one more thing rs_very neceg-i 'things to learn that insure the mostlsll'y. and that 18 cleanliness. HIS‘ li““"“,f°gy r"ititggi,"ill,1:,utantdhett,1 “mi?” en)'resvter1)etht;";,hfiq'rht'"t"e)yt/s'i e pieke up gra ua y,a the in- oe,a . . . , creased returns from a few ealesland everything which touches himI made by the help of the camera Willi must be clean. Photography is particularly strong as a sales maker in helping to show type. conformation, coloring, and vig- or in pure-bred stock. Many a mis- understanding nnd trouble-making come-back would be avoided if good, photographs of the stock'had been) used along with the sales-talk cor-l reapondence. I For example. when a farmer ad- , vertises animals for breeding, in I' farm papers or country or city pub- 'ilieatiorta, he, as a rule, must write Image: of description in answer to in- iquiries from prospective customers. l When a limited number of miscellane- ‘ous animals or products are to be 'sold at intervals, farmers cannot well afford to get out descriptive catty logues. For that reason photow ;graphy affords a practical and at the lame time a comparatively inexpen-! isive solution of their advertising ',problem. I l When a limited number of r1ireyee-l igouldbngt b,,",, g,,e.11; tltr",',',",,'),],',' ions animals or products are to hell" I I Y. r 'sold at intervals, farmers cannot welrto long period's In tl temperature It She, to A") 't"l,rt'gt,t,,i" 55-5:5555.55555...5555:5525 ogues. or ta reason p 00- . . . "traphy affords a practical and at theI begin to live OWEOOFS When“? a": “W ti.ny.s . 1r"T,'lit,i."t, tigg,'ienni12rwtee, :15... 5555 't'J?,1,tl,'l _if,.'li,d,t.ution o their advertismgl hours, and working up quickly to all Several good photographs of a bull Iday. A .baby born in late autumn horse, cow, boar, ram, or cockerelzl or winter in n cold climate ut better; ef showing the animal etrete,yst,Ini walt. 1nt,,iu"'ai,", a mom: /1t' £31} different positions, will give the 'e .until a mil ay dawns, e. e terested customer an tTiets of whatl‘lmf at?“ draft toi,fntutt'ga, he the animal or bird is like as an in” n e meanl , . a t gividual betterxlllan pagles of trittcni 'e,itlee1,1'it,1tuay 're,,,? "1353.33! escr‘ption. so app es, po a oes, y-v 3 . vegetables. corn, wheat, barley, le,.)',,',',.',')',,",',',', drafts, te $3; tci1daog','i . . o n. . can be shoyvn m a photograph afterIslllgth’ ageand s ace for himself.‘ some practice so that those who are” , e . T ith', making inquiries can be satisfied as. Don't keep lim m the room g,', l st:'., the lu/tie,' Ia/lr',',',',',",:,"',)':,'),'),':';.,,,, ei,', 5:5 555 5.5. 555' " " will resu rom e p o o- . . I graphs used for. this purpose. gfor feeding. Keep him dry, and when', The Galen As $1 sues-n. _ I often wonder why lo few farmers make use of photography as an e100- tive means of advertising. Hardly any other business is so well adapted to photographic advertising to that of the farmer. Be has the best of light, plenty of room, chance for choice of bae1urrofnd, and his goods to be sold, ouch In stock, fruit, grain end vegetables, honey, maple sugar. or some or all of these articles, will make telling photographs and show, the prospective customer just what he may expect. l hours. Thu any feed and given " days. Follow this ine of Epsom an: may be mixed m the r: for three successive thig with a good purg- “We won't -eatl }'ou qunekenqunek any _Inote/' said Joe. "Will all "Yovre not very bin but you an pullJike anything," said Ted. Tho two diggers at near the ruins of their house. Sand was in their hair and down their necks; and was in their can and in their mouths; it covered them from head to toe; but as soon as they had got their breath they grinned at Thaddeus. l l Without waiting for Ted to hip him, Thaddeus took hold of 3MP: legs, which were now moving very feebly as if their owner had given up hope. He pulled and pulled, and " lut out of the and came Joe, taking quick breaths of air like a fish",) on the bank of a stream. I the sand back shovelful after shovel-I ful behind him for half a minute.’ Again he seized that pair of legs, ttttd; this time he pulled opt a gasping! frightened boy. It in: Ted. I I In order to save the baby from ex- posure be sure that you gather to- G/tiii/i where you can reach them all the things that are yoquired for the bath and the dressing which follows. [There must be e worm blanket in x which to wrap the wet body when you [take it from the tub, two soft towels.l ‘a wash cloth, a cab of astile soap, and some “lean powder, or pow- dered starch or rice. Also, you will need a glassful of warm water in which has been dissolved half a tea- spoonful of born, a small wad of absorbent cotton, and I smooth stick, one or two inches long-a match “We’ll build another houge' The bath may be given in the re- gular bathtub, if you have 'one, other- wise a tin or enamel tub can be set upon a table and used conveniently. A wood tub should be avoided, as it absorbs the dirty water from day, to day. . i l He should have a bath every morn- ing before his nine o'eloek feeding. The temperature of the room should be about 72 degrees, and that of the water between 95 and 98 gletrrees, un- til he is six months old, when it mly be reduced to 90 degrees. A bath thermometer can be bought for a quarter, and is a worth-while pur- chase. ' l f In the meantime, however, he lshould be all day and all night in a I well-ventilated room. protected [against drafts, but with a window (slightly open. Let your baby have la the air and space for himself. ’Don’t keep him in the room with ‘you. Let him glean. sleep. sleep, 'waking him only at the regular hours i,for feeding. Keep him dry, and when he seems restless, turn him from his lback to either side, The right side [is preferable directly after eating. l ! Never take your baby to sleep in! bed with you. This is very un- wholesome. He should have for a] bed his roomy clothes basket, with a pad on the bottom, well protected, by a rubber sheet covered with ai folded cloth. There must be no, pillow. This basket should be placed: safe from drafts. Preferably, it] should be in a room by itself, but; near enough to you, of course, for I you to be aware of disturbances, This room should have been bathed: I Sleeping oat of doors is a splendid " thing, no less .in winter than in sum- 'ptter. Even with the thermometer 'at zero I have wrapped my babies in ‘numberless shawls and placed them ‘to sleep in a windless corner of the :porch. How sound and health giv- (ing are web naps, how bright the lcheeks grow, how sturdy the frame.' lBe sure that the body is aglow with gwa-rmth, and if it is do not fear the, [coldness of the air. I In the summer he nhou‘d be pro- tected attaintrt the sun by the hood on his caninge or by a screen or para- sol; and in winter he must be wrap- ped in blankets to keep his body warm, but never perspiring. What-. ever the Weather. his face and eye: must be screened from the sun. He should lie with his back to it. I on always surprised to see how My country babies are brought up in the house. With porches and ind: and acres of shady tUids at hand, the infant is tucked into a hot roam most of the day. Why not let him sleep in his carriage on the porch or under a tree? He should be there all day, brought in only for his nurs- ings, and then laid down 30 sleep again outdoors. Eliliml YOUR BABY It0$1rtlEllil0ih By Helen Johnson Key 1 The proprietor of a large temperance hotel in Scotland -probtsttty at Dun. dee-aaa) frequented by travelers on account of its comfort and good celer- ing, was struck by the very numerous demands for '/tshavinq water" just about bedtime. Encountering one ot the principal waiters bearing a large tray full ot Jul of hot water. the pro- prietor nabbed and enquired: "What In all this hot water tor, John!” i "Shevln', air,” came the reply. "Jult welt a wee, then, till t not . blue ell no” Into the Just." And he did. N'll run ttnd get my shovel," said Thad; and he dulled IWIY . with a feeling of great happiness, for al. in a moment he had gained two good friends and a nickname. l us! safer place, where it won't cave in'." cried Ted. "Come on, Thad; you help A child kept in this wny is too comfortable to cry, and too healthy to be ill. A E Diapers must be kept dry and thor- oughly tubbed after every second use. Repeated "drying out" leaves them in a condition which causes the infant’s akin to ehafe. A piece of rubber sheeting covered with a fold- ed cloth which can be washed will, keep the baby's bed motion and sweet-smelling. The blankets over him must be clean and used only" for him. .,' Too often it is taken for granted "hat babies have to be more or less dirty. It ought to be taken for granted that they must be clean. Aside from the fact that it is cruelty not to keep them so, the time which is occupied by the daily bath and the) washing and airing of garments is; paid back to the mother by the health! and contentment of the child. Ill-1 nesses and fretfulness make larger I drains upon time than does the rou-i tine of daily baths and washing. I eyes. nick . a fresh piece of etttton for each op- eration. A piece of cotton thorough- ly wet so as not to allow the escape of the tint fuzz may be used to re- move sleep from the corners of the eyes. Do not attach this to the "I l vwculn mu eaten on the some night.) 1 Yoy will remember that I spoke of The blood was to be sprinkled on tho' lborax' water, absorbent cotton. and a'door posts and lintol. find all wa? lo lmatch. These are used for cleansing he 'ti'tyte as a fit memorial of the High? [the nostrils. the visible portions of $25!: preceded the departure fromi‘ lthe ears, the corners of the eyes, and: 'd With the Parsover wan ttsrturiated,l the mouth. _Wet the end of the the feast of unleavened bread. or: tstick and twist a 'yall piece .ot Mazzoth, and the stterihee of the absorbent eotton tttt it. The twist firstborn of the floek and-the herd ttr should be very tight and firm, but a Jehovah. This was probably an' loose wad should be left free of the, ancient spring festical which ON‘ur-' stick at the end. This is wet in the"red at this ”the time. and this may borax water and used very Imntly 1pu,t'i,,,"te,t, 33:: J,',.";",',':, J2,t/! . . . . . I O e '/'.o,rtTJegli,,rLf,rt"p at: Jf,t.',,t.ril,'gnf, to 'lh"e'i,"dd in the wilderness f 5: l-il).) F ' " reaeon is given, however, for the cleanse the tongue and gums. Use “an... no “a..- .._._4__, . . . At six months of age, if the right formula has been found for his milk, he will have almost caught up with the breast-fed baby, and will weigh about nine pounds more than at birth. These facts indicate how nec- essary it is to make a daily, or at least a weekly, weighing a part of the routine at bath time. F 1 When a Gaby must be weaned to the bottle his weight usually remains stationary for " wetk or ten days, and if any effort is made to strength, on the food so as to fatten him n serious digestive upset is likely to occur. Artificial food must be very weak until the baby's. stomach be- comes accustomed to it. 1 During the first three days of his life a baby loses about ten ounces. This is as it should be; Jsis body throw; off certain waste materials. By the tenth day ho should have re- covered the weight he had at birth-- which averages about eight pounds for boys and seven pounds for girk. After this the breast-fed baby should main about an ounce a day for the first three months and at least four ounces a weak for the rest 1sf the year. After he has on his 'shirt and diaper, weigh him. if you have scaies. It is worth while to afford these if you can possibly do so.‘for a baby's “right is the surest indication wheth- er or not his food is nourishing him. It is impossible to judge whether he is gaining by lifting: him in your arms. Scales eos) about th [ Lay the bl'anket in your lap and wrap the wet baby in it, putting him dry with a soft towel. The creases should he dusted with powder in order to keep the delicate skin from chafing. _ On another table or chair by out "he clothes which baby is to put on. It is a good plan to keep two sets of jtheee going, so that the clothes which ere removed in the morning Inny be thoroughly aired, if they do not need to be washed, and then laid may for the following day. . If the umbilieat cord is still dress- ed, the water muet be so shullow u not to wet it; otherwise it may cover his body. The stump of the cord should drop " on the fourth or fifth day, but occasionally something goes wrong and healing is delayed. Hold your left hand under his head like 3 pillow and with your right hand bathe him with a soft. looped cloth. not forsiettintr his scalp. But be yery gentle in touching the top of his head, for you know the hence have not closed and there is only tsl, thin covering over his brain. l, " Good n Lemon. Ir, He Gaining I'hery Week? TORONTO Of the 400,000,000 people of Eur- ope, only three um. South Bunk. Hanna and Denmark. have Inti- ehnt food supplier to lat until hen harvest without imports. _ Tho cement tank in “ti-factory for Inside purposes. It should be wider at the top than at the bottom, and the mun four indie. in (New. A drain pipe should be phcod under.. neath the tank so it can be emptied frequently and cloned. ArtMeinrw-s for tanks have been used with come success, but bringing the tank inside the barn ielimimtes the neceuity of heating t. When the tank in out of doom, much time in wasted in chopping ice. Unleu the clock drink immedittely, the Etttr soon freezes Quin. A cement water tank built inside the barn will nuke the work of feed- ing stock in winter much easier. It the barn is reasonably wnrm the wa- ter will not freeze end the stock will: drink more of it when it is not ice-l cold. sl Whatever its origin may have been, .', the Passover "eame to he a great na- ,‘tional institution of the Israelites,. it ' was a solemn annual memorial of a '{great national deliverance and of the (birth of national independence; the Gairui lamb was a symbol of unity, irthe unity of the family. of the na- ':tion, and of God with His people; {while details corresponded to incid- ients of the Exodus, as told by tradi- "ion, the rite as a whole reminded: Emen annually of the covenant-rele- 1tion subsisting between Jehovah and', [Isl-eel, and kept alive their sense of, [the continuance of His favor tow-MmI ithem. And so the puchsl lsmb be: Icomes a type of Christ Ind the poem .chal meal of the Christian Eueharisrt.l IlghristP was the true Paschal Lamb (1: Cor. tr.. 7) who zathered up into Himself, and retuized,,-,in 1 higher, more spiritual sense, the "loci-tiara of redemption and deliveraneeu-no longer, however, from the bondnge of Egypt, but from the thraldom of tsin-of which the Passover. for so many centuries, had been the expres- sriort."-9river's' Commentary on i Exodus. .. _ ,, ,_._ .v.. ,V..., IW"" “tutu, allL'l' ,Ithe making of th'-, law the Jews land itlyo calendars, according to one of uwhil'h the year began in September i and according to the other in March. 3 "A Imb." or kid, mm in be chmen [ for every household, or if the num- bers were small two households ‘might combine. The lamb, chosen on the tenth day of the month. Was to Ibe killed on the evening of the four- liairi, and eaten on the same night. The blood was to be sprinkled on the 'door posts and lintol, and all was to he done as a fit memorial of the nightl thin}: preceded the departure from' A reason is given, howeveF, ‘fo‘r'the custom of eating unleavened bread ii; 1221039. See also 12: 15-20 and l , I.. . omence at dastumik." ;GiiCihi; "TCI tseeurin th L" ate tt e real comfort _ his] ttd, the “framed Lumbar kid! greater warmth. of its 5 Y prepared Cakes of - Muskrat is it . . . ... (1tjifvti,ij',iit.,lji',iiiii',ij, sprinkled the £31.?! bit of fur til'ait'2t,l'd'"it,) [1:135:55 s m 0 their door itl in ttttttte d _ . the saeritl . s m l . en on: demand. ln fut ilyo '“ihrrll‘” "sp shortage all along tr.e If.ne, IPasvover memorial feast T.' ich 'd'l'trl'd',', to int'reased demand on the one in"? been mlde at, some later Lm and and a smaller supply is, or Ht " well, therefore in reading j) com-he, due to the wtgr's. id/ind taken ,scpamtc the story from the law l hdl thousands of trappers awav fr the :to read ' h bv . an tr li . . om e _cac s Itself. Thas char“, up mes to fieht menus. - _ .V.., -v .... In“: \AHIIBLIH" festival of Easter comes at the same time as the Psssovev. This month was the iirst of the old Babylonian year, and it is here made the beg-inn- ing of a sacred year, and hence, after A A ___. . . ... _ "This month" is the He‘nraw month Abih, afterward' called iv the Bah- ,vlon.an name Nisan. It covers the latter part of March and 4itvt part of April. The old Hebrew year, which is still observed by the Jews, began in September. For example, New Year's Day of the year M79 was Septemhm- 7th, 1918. The Christian festival of Easter comes at the same time as the Psssovev. This month was the first: 99' the old Babylonian to of 36 u 13 Well, therefore in reading. to! separate the story from the law and! to read each by itself. The story] of chaptzr ll is continued in 12: lu-l M; the priestly law providing fo _ tho Ptvsudver {cast is in 12: L250 an?! A.) ”I a1 Stock Water in Minter. l INTERNATIONAL LESSON JANUARY " Mt m. The P-er-E+ 11: 1-12: 86. Golden Teat, 'dtr2t.tL'reLt,ye "cu-om“: i WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. , Cost $4.00. ,' They may be hid a': nnv hank. peat {office and the principal railway sta- "ions. ! $5.00 win be paid by the Govern. fment for them in 1924. “MMm-mechmm ad thinks! and t'latrat'r, . pd“ ' f It in not only what you can do next I year, and the next and the next'. Furs Jag-em likely to he in demand for a ' long time. And it is profitable, Healthful, interesting and patrigtir to i secure than for the market. THRIFT STAVH’S. Cost 25 cents each. They ttre a means of buying a War Swim Stamp on the instalment plan. tions. __ ,,,__,_7,._. -"""'"" “a. How {an le.y.rt (Min that svlfrmuxu $5.00 will be paid by the Govern. tery which Iwnll enable them to meet ment for them in 1924. ithe hard thittet.thnt will sun-l)" 'l"'?' They are backed by the credit of to them some time or can”? That ly,' Canada. ithe thing all want le know, and two __»_J W------ 'or three things will help. In the THRIFT STAWI’S. (first place, try hard to avoid accid- Cost 26 cents each. fl? of all kinda; but if they. do my", They ire a means of buying a Bur' in? to. Turself, “ml Kay " _ “um." Saving. Stamp on the imiUment WOW.“ Is up to me to deal with thN plan. :fmuntmn. I mus} keep my think, Sixteen of them may be oxeuntr-ii.ni_r, JP8 on. 1. will not “N texcited. ed for a War Savings Stamp. " will look things oven" and thon do They may be had wherever wait,',:','.,', seenis 'e Il 13031." A"; then, . ' earn to " In epen en -. ' mt r, Swings Sump- are sold. (Gil,',' things hnppen. don't give up 'l4r/'l'ldehTdle"a"e,'gTgrgrexgt' beaten. h'tick. Work. “v muriWr Th. n'n.“ PM of the 'situation. Meet trying thint like a man, and it will help you in the . days when more ditrituslt conditions a. RAW runs iuriee. 'i Trapping is no battling mystery. , luyone can mike a success of it by _’proceeding intePigently and keeping ' pt it persistent y. The Iii-st thing f for the novice to do is to write to one iof the big fur houses for Mich liter- ature as all of them have on how to ”up, traps to use. ete. Or get one 'of the many practlul books published on the subject. It will likely prove ‘uurprisinx how clear the whole may Wet can be-and inn-nude. _ Mum: Bunk of Rachel-CO. " than. Try one. And you no assured M “when”. AIDE? FUR GOIPIIV RAW FURS to us. no mm wht quantity. W0 pay the mm: prloc. tho - clam”. i So fur as those now trapping are 'ieoneerned, there is hut one thine to tuge--redoubled cam-ts. If high mic” for furs is not nuliciont incur tive, there is the additional reason :that the country very seriously needs all the furs it cut get. Every red-blooded Canadian boy, every farmer with spare time and. yes, every woman should trap if there {are fun to take where they live. ite; ‘cruits on the trap linen are wanted.! .Tltera is much of the trapping sea..l 'son left, plenty of time to start in.'; Ite, every pelt taken ‘will sell as} readily {ls good, gold rain of the realm l, 'plucs for currency. Prion are, thigh. - . l m " Paul w. mun-ail; id. Present trappers should largest possible number Those not yet in the m secure a reasonable numlu and start. The war has much to do with and bids fair to have I greater threnee for some time to come. l, tre-tdous demand for woot' he.:, t (ttrt commodity scarce. Shor iof wool has “and the productic {the heavy cloths required for u itt"tnents--coats, suits and "a i things." In times of peace, clotkcoats could be Ind ..t considerably lesn than fur coats. But the present diirerenee in price is sun-ll enough to make it worth while for a woman to pay the extra amount and utisfy her longing for a fur coat. while at the same t;me securing the real comfort of its greater warmth. Many every kind of fur is “the style" this year. But the fur coat be melted I height of popularity hitherto unknown. Women every- where are going fur clad who before have worn cloth coats. Nor is style the only reason. - The Fur Coat Come. Into It: Own in Dating: for " "or... "uppers away tran the thrht overseas. those. n9w trapping are ere should run the number of traps. in the game should ' of traps roduction of f for warm and "other er in- The :2 nude ortage Lion of , Needles go through many upuraltmne ;in the course of their manufacture. i They um tir" out in suitable. lun‘tliu , from coils of steel wire. After u. hath , of such hits as have been cut out, they ere placed in I furnace, than rolled un- , til perfectly straight. Next, the needle- pointer taken " A dosen or no of the wires and rolls them between hie thumb end linger. with their ende on e turning [rind-tone, that one end then the other being (mound. Tho little steel bobbing are next ted into e ma.- chine which Mien: and guitar: the heads. liter which the one are my!» ed. They are now complete needles. but rough end sully bent. Can-tut [ beetles and widen cooling give than: 1 the necessary temper; And nothing re- mine but to give them their tipl poll-h. Onecoemclothneedmare spread to the neither of “.000 or 50.- 000. My Met in and over then, on is sprinkled on and soft one. am over me doth, which. rolled W7. a throw: tnto "- - “but. when it mu: about he mm helmet“. “qua-um. the Pitt hit the nuts. metre - this in can hot nut. m they Ire - to be sorted eel petal. . it I Some men are quirk to know what :to do; some an- eosily rattled. lose "heir heads and do just what they oueht not. to do when a tight pinch comes. A man passing our home with a team, broke down almost in front ofMie homo. " would have been amusing if it had not been no serious to watch that man as he flew around helplessly trying to think what to do and - doing nothing worth while. He had to be helped out of his pinch by men who can to tho resoue. Now, you may be aura that that man had not learned when a boy to keep cool, to think calmly and then work fast and to some pur- pose. - H" ........n mm; place on the farm of an exciting na- ture, thing! that demand quick Ir- tion and quicker thinking by far than in any factory or store. And upon what boys do and" such rireum. stances win depend in large measure their ability to cope with emergenci': when they come in later life. lu tspite of the bad situation stuck to his job and over; came out " right, not a thing I and only a few scratch-:- (I hornet Some time I ”(pert that in} make his mark in the world. f has the fine quality " ..:..|.;..- mg mutter on the billboards. A farmer boy of our nelxhhorhood was one day hacking into a barn with I lean: and heavy wagon on which 9tmweyariatriigd"rrJti"iiii"o'r' hay. To mach the barn tioor he had to back over a bridal- some fiftse:, feet long and an fuel down to the ground. 1051 as the team struck the middle of that bridge. one of the sleepers gnu- wuy and let lean. mum and boy all down in a heap. Nine out of ten boys would have jumped for the barn can. and let the horscs go when they would. This lad. however. tetagrk tight to the lines, and landed on the back of one of the horses, the lilies Mill in his hands. ttt win: of the Lad kahuna. l, A .rod my folks In quite like that. missing out of the They do not stick to t they fail. First we here, then somewhere they am doing today some new lino to-mor, result is that like the they [rather no mom titiek--'ertt is just as In case of a man as it is hag matter on the mun Making of Needles. F-mttrmw ke the Pl moss. Mére things cal; and everything l a thing I-roken run-hen on the rosary in th with trdvertis 'or il may he