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1930, when the as familiar as WAFD f an evening i M J veâ€"forty k takeâ€" on that e‘s just 1 know. me just l«nettes llie, dn‘t pop get the P. S.>â€"I have a field of sandy loam that was in oats and rye this year. 1 wish to build up the soil aftd insure a good catch of clover next spring. Please tell me what commercial fertilâ€" Izer to use and how much per acre. Answer:â€"You do not state the crop to which you intend to seed your field next year, therefore I am not able to advise with certainty ithe type of fertilizer. If it is to be a grain crop such as wheat, oats or barley, I wo:blzl advise you to use about 200 to 300 lhé. to the acre of a fertilizer analyzing 2 to 3 per cent. ammonia, 8 per cent. phosphoric acid and 2 to 3 per cent. potash, working this fertilizer thorâ€" oughly into the soil at the time of seeding. This should give the small grain a good start and would insure a good catch of clover. C. Y.:â€"â€"1. I have a piece of landâ€" a clay soil with some gravel inâ€"which I want to bring into better condition. Have just disced rye into oat stubble without plowing. What do you adviso?. 2. How much wheat should 1 sow per acre" 3. Have a new clover seeding that has not caught well. Would you advise sowing timothy next spring for Answer:â€"â€"1. I would advise you to allow the rye to make a growth of about 6 to 8 inches next spring then plow it under so as to increase the humus content of your soil. It may be well for you to grow one crop of grain if it is fairly clean and seed to clover. Two years hence cut the first crop of clover for hay and then turn under the second crop. This again would tend to greatly increase the humus of your soil. When you are seediig down your grain I would advise you to fertilize the field as advised in the answer to=«the question above. This will give the grain a good start and will insure a strong catch of clover. After the grain is taken off next year it would pay you to topâ€"dress your Two years of clover f« the second tend to gi of your so down vyour clover #cld with bonemeal to still furâ€" ther invigorate the growth of clover. I would advise using from 200 to 800 lbs. to the acre. 2. For a nurse crop A Lesson In Trustâ€"Matthew 14: 22â€" 33. Gelden Text, Mark 9: 24. "CGonstrained His disciples."" _ The situation hazd become tense and dangerous. The sturdy and courageâ€" ous Galileans would have formed no contemptible army, and Jesus‘ own disciples would have been cagerly chosen as leaders. The Man who could feed the multitudes with a few loaves and fishes seemed the ideal King, and many were already prepared to acâ€" cept Him as the longâ€"promised Saviour. Jesus‘ first stop was to get rid of the twelve, and ?l)un He sent away the multitudes. He Himself "went up into a mountain apart to pray." Evening came, and night, and "Ho was there alone." 3 "The ship," or rather "boat," conâ€"| taining the disciples was crossing the northern end of the lake toward Bethâ€" saida, or Capernaum, where the disâ€" ciples intended to await the coming of Jesus. But progress was slow, t'hoi wind was contrary and the waves| high. "In the fourth watch," that is between three and six o‘clock in the morning, Jesus came to them. In the dim ligit of the stars, He seemed like ay Lean Company. Yoronto Office 20 King 5% % INTEREST PAYABLE HALF YEARLY Allowed on money left with us for from three to ten years. Write for Booklet. 4 Mospital St. + Distributors of Burpee‘s Dept. Wâ€"1. FALL BULBS The Great Wost Permanent INTERNATIONAL LESSON OCTOBER 26. GARDENLAWN REG‘D. Instructions and Price List of 20 King St. West Montreal _do not use more than a bushel of wheat to the acre. If it is for a grain crop I would advise you to use 1% bushels to 1% bushe‘s per acre.. 3. You have reversed the order of seedâ€" tinz. The gencral practice is to sow. timothy in the fall and clover in l spring. It is too late to sow timothy! now because the young sprouting timâ€" |ofihy plants would not be strong enough to stand the cold of fall and ‘winter. The only thirg you can do is to sow timothy next spring as soon ias the ground is dry enough for you | to get upon it. You will not be able |to cultivate the timothy seed into the soil but it will have to depend upon the spring rains to wash it in. If your clover shows a fairly strong . stand in spring it may be possible for | you to harrow it without injury to the . crop. If you have a very light harâ€" how or weeder this would be possible. If you have a harrow with adjustable teeth throw the teeth back so that : they will not dig into the clover and , pull it up. A little additional fertility as advised in the questions above would help strengthen the clover and . insure a catch of timothy. * H. J.;:â€"I have about seven acres of gravelly sand fairly good. Part of it is hill land. This has been in rye two or three years. I would like to put alfzalfa on this piece. Should it be sown with other grasses or a catch crop? â€" Would innoculation of the seed be enough, or would the land have to be inoculated also? Answer:â€"In getting a catch of alâ€" falfa on your gravelly hill land I would strongly advise using a nurse crop of barley or wheat, sowing it thin a ghostly apparition, and "they cried out for fear." Out of the darkness, over the troubled "waters, came the voice of the Master: "Be of good cheer; it is I; be not afraid." C as advised in answer to C. Y.‘s quesâ€" tion 2. Relative to inoculation, if cearried on according to instructions, the inoculation of the seed is suffiâ€" cient. When conditions are proper for the growth of the bacteria in the soil they spread very raprdly. For standâ€" ard alfalfa culture for inoculating the seed apply to the Bacteriology Beâ€" partment of Ontario Agricultural College, Gueiph, Ontario. Only halfâ€"believing, still afraid, the disciples looked and waited. Peter, the most daring and impulsive of them all, answered with the request, "Bid me come unto Thee." > Jesus said, "Come." But confidence quickly gave way to fear when he found himself sinking, and it took the strorg hand of Jesus to bring him back again into the boat, "Of a truth," the disciples said, "Thou art the Son of God." These men had come to Jesus as to a great Teacher. They are now learnâ€" ing that He is more than a teacherâ€" that He is divine. In the end He takes for them the place of God; they find God in Him. _ The miracle of the sea is more than a miracle. It has the value of a great parable. It conveys one of the proâ€" foundest truths of life, the truth that faith has conquest over fear. Whatâ€" ever the doubt, or peril, or darkness, or trouble of life, it is faith in God that gives courage to endure. Faith looks calmly out upon the storm. Faith holds steadfastly onward in the darkâ€" ness. Faith will not entertain a doubt of God‘s goodness or of His power to save. â€" Faith triumphs uu{ brings The Tesson of trust in Giod was one which Peter could never farg:t. If his faith was ever afterward obscured as when he denied his Lord, it flameé up again with renewed strength and brightness. In the midst of the sea of persecution he walked firmly, It was long afterward that he wrote to his fellowâ€"Christians in Asia Minor, saying, "Who is he that shall harm you, if ye be zealous of that which is good. But and if ye should suffér for righteousness sake, blessed are ye: and fear not their fear, neither be troubled." See 1 Peter 3: 13â€"14. The safe way is the way of duty and of service wherever that way may| lead. Those only are in pernil who seek selfish ends, and whose eyes are fixed on material gain. In the things; of the Spirit, which Jesus has taught us to value supremely, we shall suffer| no loss nor shall we lose our way. The, heavenward path of love and prayer is always oven. l _ Whatever the seeming danger or calamity, we are safe in God‘s _hands‘ The auld gudwife‘s wellâ€"hordit nuts Are round and round divided, â€" And mony lads‘ and lassies‘ fates Are there that night decided; Some kindle, couthie, side by side, An‘ burn togither trimly, Some stirt awa‘ with saucy pride And jump outâ€"owre the chimbly Fu‘ high that night.« «_ â€"Robert Burns. ‘Tis Hallowe‘en. Now is just the time when I am goâ€" ing to hold on to dairying as tight as I ean. Why? ‘Thre aré those who tell us there is a surplus of miik. Right on top of that the story comes, backed up by good evidence, that there are many little folks, and old ones, too, that never know what it is to have all the milk they ought to have. As long as that is so, I believe in producing all the milkI can. job for a good many years, and I have had the joy and the profit of seeing So I am doing my level best to make my herd better. That has been my my milk test steadily rise, while the quantity produced is better toâ€"day than ever. I have reached out in various directions to find better sires to head my herd. They have cost me something, but they have given me some good pureâ€"breds and a number of fine grades. But I do not expect to stop here. There is, somewhere, a better lot of cows than mine. As fast as I can, I shall work to graft some blood from those better cows into my herd. Beâ€" cause, don‘t you see, when any number of men sell their cows, or change from dairy farming to beefâ€"making, it is a good time for me to hold on and get ready for the high tide in milkâ€"making that is sure to come my way. Egg eating sometimes becomes a serious vice, fowl becoming very fondi of eggs when they have learned to eat them, and it often spreads from one bird to another. It usually begins‘ through accident by eggs being broken: or frozen. It is well, therefore, to see that the neSts are properly supplied with straw or other nesting material and have them darkened, so that if an egg is accidentally broken the fowls will not be likely to discover it. Supply plenty of lime in the form of oyster shells, bone or similar substances to insure a firm shell. As soon as it is discovered that a fowl has formed the habit the fowl should be removed in order to prevent the spread of the vice. Once formed it is difficult to eradicate, and the safest remedy is the death penalty. Fowl sometimes pluck feathers from themselves and from each other, which is often caused by too close confinement, by the presence of insect pests or by improper feeding. A wide range with a change of diet, including a plentifur supply of animal feed and freedom fromâ€"insect pests, will usually correct the evil. Above all, see that the fowls have plenty of inducement to exercise. If the habit becomes wfi formed it is very troublesome and ma; necessgitate the killing of some of the fowl in order to stop it. ‘ When the boys and girls arrived they were sent to the two front rooms | upstairs to take off their things, and ‘ in each room they found, in a shallow | bowl, a pile of sealed envelopesâ€"eight | in the boys‘ rcoom and eight in the | girls‘ A little card fastened to the . edge of the bow! asked them to chooss, | each one, an envelor(, ; _ When all my guests were in the big living rcom, the envelopes were opened and the fun promptly begun. The covers of fruit jars will readily yield to the pressure of a strip of emery board. This should be about one inch wide and eight inches long, Place the strip around the edgo of the cover and just give it a twist. May I tell you of a Hallowe‘en Party that I gave last year to sixteen boys and girls? â€" cCP 42 Two or three days before the party, I begged the help of some of my boy and girl neighbors; they hunted boughs of autumn color; carved pumpâ€" kins into Jackâ€"o‘â€"lantern faces; (and for a surprise at the supper table I made for each place tiny Jackâ€"o‘â€"lanâ€" terns out of oranges; the orange pulp I used for a delicious orange sherbet). L gave them patterns to use in cutting out whole brigades of wiitches and sticks,. When all this was done, in the late afternoon before All Hallow Eve, we decorated the house. I was a bit oxâ€" travagant with candles that ngirht; all the light in the house was given by candles in Jackâ€"0‘â€"lanterns, in Chinese A2Rouffry‘‘s Each boy discovered the counterpart of his card in the hands of some girl, and the partners, thus decided, fell to studying their cards. Cards one and two, for instance, had _ At the end of the last ghost story on one side the words, Candyâ€"In the I threw open the dining room door and Kitchenâ€"Table Number One. On the) surely I had my reward in the delightâ€" reverse side one was half of a recipe ed exclamations as they all came out.‘ for making a simple candy, the secind , Little candles in orange . Jackâ€"o‘â€", half of the recipe being on the back lanterns glowed all around the table.. of card two. s {| Three great pumpkins doxgr_l.bhe centre % C biotasominm ceâ€"mnâ€"L2@l Lloar . When Dick and Mary, who drew these cards, went into the kitchen, they found pans, buttered paper, nuts and other necessaries grouped on a small table at one end of the room. Cards three and four said, Sandâ€" wichesâ€"Dining Room Tables . and there, on a tray, were knives, loaves of bread and materials for sandwich Cards five ané six, and seven and cats riding tandem on broomâ€" Fun for Hallowe‘en Keep this ad. Special attention to Mail Orders. See exhibit daily, KENDALITE CO. OF CANADA Once on a high time all the birds 1 Decided to choose a king. ‘ They summoned all the feather folk And soon upon the wing Came goose and duck and robin red, Blue heron, owl and‘ wren, » The crow and blackbird and the gull, The pheasant and the hen. More birds than ever I could tell. The judges take their stand, Old Mr. Owl presides and calls "In choosing, mark ye Avell, appearâ€" Counts in any king, Also the voice," admonished he, "And power, strength of wing." Outside the gate the peacock stood And heard the ow!l with glee, "It‘s very plain," he murmured, "that He means a bird like me." l "Ill wait until the last bell sounds, Then sweep into the hall, With regal head and tail outspread, And overwhelm them all." And so he waited till the last, Then strutted through the gate. The hbirds all craned their necks to see Who came so proud and late But, oh! just then the gate slammed to, His tail was left outside, Clipped off neatly and completely, So here‘s what comes of pride. Without his tail the peacock is A sorry sight to see. And while, they crowned the eagle king He hid behind a tree. Glass dishes will not crack when pouring in a hot liquid if the dish is agt on a hot stove, Another prevention is to put a silver spoon into the glass or dish before pouring in the hot fluid. Testing milk does little good unless weighing goes with_it. Both together will show about what a cow is worth. A high test does not mean a highâ€" grade cow; she must produce a large amount as well if she is to pay. Maybe she tests lower than four per cent. but gives thirty or forty pounds each day. If she does, she may be producing more fat in the long run than some other higher tester. Remove match scratches on woodâ€" work with a cut lemon. \ were stuck full of lightéd candles; | other hollowedâ€"out pumpkins held | apples and purple and green grapes. | At one end of the table was the steamâ€" ‘ ing coffee pot; at the other, a tall jug of sweet cider. The sandwiches and cake and candy were supplemented by a surpriseâ€"the orange sherbet that I had just taken from the freezer. | This was a surprise #nd everyone enâ€" joyed it graafiy. eight, directed their possessors to find tables two and three in the %itchen and to make the cakes whose reaipes were written on the backs of the cards, These recipes were very simple and warranted ignoranceâ€"proof; the inâ€" gredients, too, were measured out beâ€" forehand in exact quantities and placed on the tables. Cards nine and ten fed the way to the dining room and to a pile of paper napkins to be folded. Bob and Nellie, who drew these cards, were also to help later in serving the refreshments. Cards eleven and twelve bore the words, Musicâ€"At the Piano; thirteen and fourteen read, Stunt-aâ€"lNoar the Fireplace, and fifteen and sixteen, Storiesâ€"At the Bookcase. I had asked two clever woman friends to w a little here with sugâ€" gestions; presently the sounds of beating and stirring and popping of overf doors that came from the kitchen and dining room were matched by snatches of music and laughter and the buzz of egnversation in the living room, where these eight planned a really delightfyl impromptu program. By halfâ€"prect nine sandwiches were giled on platters, cake and candy were successfully cooling in the kitchen, and all gathered 2round the living room fire to take part in stunts and songs and stories. Then my friend, Mrs. Howard, told us as only a born storyâ€"tel‘er can, some of the traditions and tales that are most sacred to Hallowe‘en. "i'h-e“rolvl iff manner grand. 126 King =*. W.. Toropts, Ont. The Prideful Peacock. Arabella:â€"The man is always supâ€" posed to write first when he leaves town. _ Usually he asks permission before he leaves. If he says nothing awbout it, then you must wait and see if he takes the initiative and of course it is all right for him to wnite and ask you to correspond with him. These rules are not rigid and inflexible. I Arabella:â€"The man is always supâ€" to place them in. On signal the playâ€" posed to write first when he leaves‘ ers must take the peanuts, one at a town. _ Usually he asks permission time, from the pile, using the knife before he leaves. If he says nothing only, and place them in the dish. The about it, then you must wait and see) number transferred before the bell if he takes the initiative and of course) rings is placed on the score card and it is all right for him to wnite and ask) players move to table No. 3. you to correspond with him. These: Witch Picture (table No. 8): Each rules are not rigid and inflexible. I player is furnished with a pencil and am only telling you what is considered a card six inches square. Players are proper and refined, always with the blindfolded and told to draw a picture idea in mind that I want my girls to of a witch on a card. The merit of be modest and not put themselves in the picture is decided by judges and a false light. | points placed on the score card. idea in mind that I want my girls to be modest and not put themselves in a false light. l 4 Â¥ an s edb 2 my cmd o n c Dt .. ud Inquisitive:â€"Refined people do not use tooth picks in public. They are quite all right used in the privacy of one‘s room. Dentists tell us to" use gntal floss as this does not harm the nsitive gums. For enlarged pores wash your face thoroughly once a day, first rubbing in a little cold cream so as to get out every particle of dirt. Wash with hot soft water and some bland soap. Then dash very cold water on your face and if possible rub a piece of ice over your skin. Remâ€" ember to always rinse in cold water last; never leave the pores open, for that causes them to distend. Soldier‘s Girl:â€"Can‘t you have this soldier look you up at the home of a frniend? Since you have no home of your own, the next best thing is to meet him at a friend‘s house. Be sure to introduce him to this friend and make him feel that you have someone back of you who is interested in your welfare. ~You are not too young 40 be a bridesmaid. If you will send me a stamped, addressed envelope, I will write you upon the other matter, as we cannot very well discuss it here. . Hallowe‘en Hostess:â€"On your inviâ€" tations you might write this little verse: On all Hallowe‘en, the witching night, Come up High street and turn to the right; Turn in where the pumpkin grins at the gate, As close as you can to half past eight. But before that date a line please send And accept or decline, cases, with a white or death‘sâ€"head mask, are easily arrgnged for a ghost rostume for cither boys or girls. A witch requires a dark woolen skirt, a black cape and a wig of coarse hair hanging in strings from beneath a black pointed hat. She carries a broom, of course, and a black cat made of paper may be perched on her shoulder. Your Friend. 1 As for costumes the list is a long one. You might wear one of orangs crepe paper or cheesecloth decorated with borders of Httle black cats cut from black paper, and a witch‘s hat made of cardboard and black paper in peaked shape. Sheets and pillowâ€" Topsy has her face blackened, wears a wig of black hbair done in little plaits all over her head, a shortâ€"waistâ€" ed and shortâ€"skirted dress of gay cotâ€" ton, striped stockings and old shoes. A Gypsy girl wears a red peiticoat, a black velvet bodice with a silk scarf around her waist, a gayâ€"colored handâ€" kerchief around the neck and a brogd banded bracelet on the arm. She carâ€" ries a tambourine. With a checked gingham dress, a huge apron, and a bandana handkerâ€" chief over the head, any one will pass for a colored "mammy." For a rag doll costume, take two pieces of muslin each about fourteen inches long and eleven wide, and round the corners. Sew up on three gides; paint nose, eyebrows and mouth on it and cut out places for the eyes; slip this over the head. Wear white cotton gloves, and white stockings over your shoes and a cotton dress made with a long skirt, _ Practice walking in a looseâ€"jointed, floppy way, to carry out the illusion. A baby costume is easily fashioned by wearing a rather full nightdress over long white petticoats. A wire mask representing a baby face, a white cap and rattle complete the cosâ€" tume. As for the bous, a siender lad dresâ€" sed as a girl is always a success. Jack Canuck, Indians, cowboys and pirates are always popular and are easily copied from piclurcs. For the contects, tables are numberâ€" ed and placed around the room. Four or more plavers are placed at each table and each is «pplied with a score card. «e Aprple Duck (table No. 1): A tub of apples floatirg in. about six or eight inches of water is placed in the centre of the table ({for this the l1tchen table should be uscd). Playors duck and try to take the apples out with their teeth. Those succeeding score a given rumber of points, and when a bell rings players move to table No. 2. Peanut Toss (table No. 2): Each player has a table knife, a small pile} of peanuts and a paper or wooden dish Spohn‘s Pistempor Compound DiSEASE AMONG HORSESâ€"THE ANSWER is Apple Paring (table No. 4): Each player is supplied with an apron, a paring knife and an apple. The length of the paring secured is measured and credited on the score card. . Total scores are then counted and suitable prizes awarded the winners. I saw a white ship on the sea, A white star opening in the sky And in the shadows, mistily, My comrades passed me by. Pale as white moths before a flame, Soft as the first faint steps of dawn, Out of the dark of night they came, Into the dark have gone. I saw a red rose in the sky, A red rose fading on the sea; When not a rose remained to die They came and spoke with me. They laid still kisses on my face, Their hands upon my hands they set; I know tl'ut in their dwelling place They do not quite forget. For balancing a ration there is noâ€" thing better than alfalfa hay at this season of the year. Ideal sheiter for colts is a tightly built shed open to the south where the animals may go in or out at their own pleasure, and where they may have the run of a lot for exercise. _ Sick and Funeral BeneSts are also given if desired. _ mt ‘The Order has already paid over $680,â€" 000,00 in Sick “l;fi Funeral Benefts, }ud nearly Seven Millions of Dollars in Inâ€" surance, K Ca N C For full information write to any of th followjn‘ Officers: J. .L Davidson, W. Â¥. Mohtague, G?ng Councilior Recorder W. F. Campbeli, x ell, J& Grand Organizer. Grand Med. Assessment Eystem Whole Family insurance. The Order furnishes insurance to '3' members at Ontario Government 8 * ard rates. C â€" 600 Councils in Canada If thire is not one in your locality there should be. _ The Juvenile Department furnishes the best possible insurance benefits to the children of our adult members. OVERCOMES CHILLS IN 60 MINUTES It your hqm has & cough or cold, Oor is foverish, give it DR. A. C. DANIELS COMPANY weakness, ewollen limbs or blindness. This remedy is worth its welght in gold to shippers because it has no equal for acclimating horses. 1t is also a perfect cure for Milk Fever in cows and Hog Cholera in cwins. Dr. A. C. Danioi‘s Distemper Remedy ’w Llnlcl:i down fuel «n ° i nsure . winter * ‘~t@~s comfort, The HALLIDAY COMPANY, Limited HANILTON FActoRY bistRisuroms CANADA Big Animal Medical Book Free. OF CAWADA, LIMITZED KNOWL TON â€" _ GUEBEC KunIHEE . tm hyE w i l: ovuo'epw All Hallow‘s Eve! WINDOWS & DOORS PRICE 606. stock at a cost of less ghn.n 10 cents. 1t thus provents Fever, Pneumonâ€" 12, Lun{ Troubles. eto. t woris quicker and betâ€" ter than anyâ€" thing else in the world, leaving no aftermath of Grand Mo ONTARIO . Mohtague, ir'r% li!iecorder ell, M.D. ran »Mefl St Games for Hallowe‘en festivitice are as necessary for the full enjoyâ€" ment of the occasion as roasted apples, jackâ€"o‘â€"lanterns and popped corn. Here are two that are suited to the sptrit of the fete and that are sure to make plenty of fun: spoons in a row on the table, asks the company to select one of them and promises that the "mapician" who has withdrawn will pick it out on her return. The performer in the rooum must, of course, know which spoon is selected. When the second performâ€" er returns the first one points at the spoons, one after another, apparently at random. Her partner signifies disâ€" sent at each until the proper one is indicated, when, if the trick has been properly done, she will always identify it. The solution is simple once you know it. Each performer mentally numbers the spoons from each endâ€" that is, the two outside ones are each both five and one; the two next to them are each both two and four; the middle one, of course, is number three from either end. Each performer must keep account of the number of epotns at which the first performer points. When that number is the same as the number of the spoon in its order on the table, the second performer knows that it is the chosen spoon. I Comacy â€"Conte. There is a twilight game well suited to Hallowe‘en frolics, called by the inexplicable name of comacyâ€"come, with which all houscholds should be familiar. It is played to best adâ€" vantage round an open fire with the leader in a rocking chair and the other players on hassocks, and it is always started by some one‘s proposing sudâ€" denly, "Let‘s play comacyâ€"come" The next step is a story, told by the leader, concerning some character or event in history, mythology or legend. For example, "This person‘s name hbeâ€" gins with N," she saysâ€"and proceeds to tell about the young man who "looked so long at himself in the pool that he finally turned into a flower. No names are mentioned, of course, since mentioning names would disclose the secret, and no one may speak until, at &': end, the leader leans forward and says quickly, with lifted finger, "Comacyâ€"come! Who is it?" Then those who know ery, "Narcissus!" and those who 01 not know settle back and hope for better luck next time. For example, if the audience choosâ€" es the middle one, the inside performâ€" er will indicate it the third time she asks the question, "Is it this one?" If the chosen spoon is the second from the right, the performer may point at one other spoon before pointing at it, or she may consider it the fourth from the left and point to three others first, without confusing her partner, In the same way, the spoon on either end may be indicated either the first or the fifth time. The double counting makes it very difficult for the comâ€" pany to guess the solution. The trick requires a little practice, for it is easy to confuse your partner and give her a wrong lead; but it is really very simple if the double count is kept in mind. The hero of the second story may be Phaethon, the fabled boy who drove his father‘s fiery steeds and had a run« away; or the bo& "beginning with A" who was a king in disguise and burned the peazant‘s cakes. A certain adâ€" venture bearing the initials G,. F. will mrx dwg- be moqulzod as the gearch for the Golden Floece; a great historical event, the P. T., as t?o signing of the Poace Treaty; and J,, a hero of the war, who defeated the Germans at the battle of the Marne, as Joffre Even songs and nursery rhymes can be used. A few easy guessos should be scatâ€" &“ through the game to encourage younger players Always, of Great Spoon Mystery. One of the two persons who are to rform the trick goes out of the After a while the children themâ€" selves will tell the stories, and the more they tell the more they will read in mfid mwrm.‘ Comacyâ€"come ers a fine opportunity for gettin &u‘intod with prommellt cha'r:ctrr’: of the past and of the present. The best of it is that the game makes them real lesh«andâ€"blood peonle. , the great moment is just at m, when the story stops short with a thrilling, "Com#cyâ€"come! Who is At ?" How to Treat Whooping Cough. The hygienic and medical treatment for whooping cough is about as folâ€" lows: Plenty of fresh air, the patienis to be well protected when outâ€"ofâ€"doors, Regular bowel movements,. The diet should consist of food that is naurishâ€" ing and eagily digssted. In many places a prophylactic vaecine may hbe obtrined and used by the phys cian If this is not available and the chilâ€" dren are otherwise healthy the follow» ing prescription may be used for a child seven years of ago: Antipyrin, two and a half drams; tincture of beladonna, two drams; syrup of wild cherry, enough to make four fluid ounces. The dose is one teaspoonful three or four times a day. For youngâ€" er children the dose should be smaller, _ Toasted bread is more digestible than that which is fresh because the starches are more completely changed to "dextrin." The "milk diet" is no% a fad but very useful when it agrees with the patient and other foods are contraindicated. five e ba 48