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' Custom A snded in h 'eremony. Le . Tooth'.' I. ', u‘ ."".' n, :-a‘.:‘usiv ssrttrtired by M W‘s-n.1, .mi my - :53. 1.1'. I..l punch“ - {muff-1' , largo III‘» m a" cr n' nus! ver, - Yul! s-s". their In“ FIVE: o,,mrrtuo'.oa- - aw the F'jiau M 'Ar, ST WIDELY USAGES. LI “may tn some MI- 6 ’W "nn.’ re ".y.wttht I km " n d. no. ll. a a is " 9.01mi?” o moat rib!” an" the f thrs no irtireat. under out - ot. mg, to». U have pleat: nrt? i.alistie no weddill “I mr‘nN, trf l with In” when 0'. a“ '0“ n/k of m t it mp"- 111. it ia " .awn I I. 3:. 1lt1t.t,e't In m1“ of her and"! on " shuq In" rvieu CI .. a shoe Ci. "rtaits mm quieted. At or m. Um husband symbol " "ace Ln tho instance. mm " " accord- a on! CI. 7 plenum “and: ot I weddin- a [bum “In no q to tho 18 Bois." " or ll. orthir4. will an in‘C'. h ‘00 F ttttttgm (“r the. :ken inte ad, " we - t. Ann y: I poll!“ 0015. II ’7’ no“ - bean mu winte to A" da-r. in: with I” g him to Pt Alld teintt weddlll- me In. 0 reign“! over Jar " in ,eatt gum. in vat - vel' - help N- rectlon. of ' pron”! u on. bride- -'"' _ ner (hole. I “Mord I ot the odd!“ dopt" 2 if!“ y with A??? we“ Minus-lb- " In, I. ,muon of . aim a mall presents 3 john r her. ‘n an In Th0 mar to in. {or} ln. non- Tho "v- In! ding on t 'c-ii-lic",,)..),--.,-':-,,-),;,'),':,:!)'??,, Chop "i'itiriii, s')) sl', Quohiipr Ve th St l' " " a tine " miii"iriiiio Krin'b‘ the Ark to M. m. fr: L19; Full 24: bio. Wu. y xt-Pol" 100: 4. f. mam: Up . . . the Ark Franco Pu. and. v" .u..- pralrt In what - hum! and “110. MVO St"p1"t', me- an than luv. you. .0. tumors pluwed up 11.9% at I'll? when sown In“ "It. Amrllh' crop In " 4t'T South Africa'- wheat II no" 13%. . -- .--- -‘II : lt is questionable if with May would make lunch!“ _r main: this (all. If the" What no who! pronoun for weo-ti? “an In some of the hue-1. Informant: h - _--__ I... D Pi who“ " wrun- Iqu- "~- uu so to 100 lbs. pot to of ("mun “trying I to , sm- monln. lit) " my“ c and no I to 1. ”an. LVIHY SCHOOL LESSON 1tTir.'rr M3T. Of mo Canadian rerun-u 1...... Henry o. Ban. B.8.A.. Director 1111_Tgmplo, 305le - 1m ay would make m: cuttintt this fall. If thou growth, howovor. well u x be made if you are em- rut. the plant back too in. s not propagate by root is grown from seed, and if are cut before the seed u re is no danger of the crop as a weed. I void who 'he vetch stand this com- :ll winter and plow it curly: Eng. especially " you sell and will tend to lose eon- prnnt-rood by leaking. w: the veteh early and back h " liircrul application of of when sown In t020 for MIMI _ "Son and Crop Improvement Bureau ...- t‘nnu.i!n;‘ I-‘onlulot Au' -y of the ark should be re- ', its plum in the sanctuary its capture by the Philu. itvx return to Judah (1 Sun. [ It is very prob-bl. that, le territory of Judah. it "I . Philistine control, until the power was broken by David , battles described in 6: IT. at last it was possible to to its proper place, Ind it (1': purpose to set it in the ancillary in his new capitul, wt of reverence and a symbol for all Israel. Compare the wry in I Chron. 13: 1-14, In wr"ter says: "The thing m tho eyes of " the people.” n act of real piety, u well g, m: Up . . . the Ark; the great won: or moses -.... -v-..__. - i was wise in desiringi He was the "Lord of hosts, the God r, u.“ capital the reiigious' of the armies of Israel." s Israel. Ho knew, as Peres-Uazah. This name, which Joshua had known, that means "the breach of Uzzah," is ex- t , Hn' independent tribes plained by the strange story of the , .3: only be preserved by‘ death of Umah, a story d'tfileult for l ..th and a common wor- us to understand. The act of Uzzah 1 1,i,ovah was king, and.‘ seems to have been right and proper, , 1w (rve men of Israel had} for he sought to hold the ark in its , 1- other king. They ree-l place when the stumbling of the oxen 1 and David only " "the on the rough road might have upset , _ Jehovah." While there it. To the Hebrew of those days, how- <nnctuaries and altars ever, the mere touching of so sacred 'hroughnut the land, the an object by an ordinary, tttteontee- spccittl meaning tor the crated person, was an act of sacri- ,~r:ml. and where the ark loge, and for that they believed Uzzah min the national sanctuary to have been punished. David was Viper dwelling place of Je- afraid of the Lord that day. The i ,0 also of Israel's king, death of the driver of the cart seemed Jim-en and anointed repre- to him an evil omen. The time was not propitious. Jehovah was angry. ' of the ark should be re- He would, therefore, leave the ar‘ in ' its place in the sanctuary the house of Obed-edom, the Gitt to, . . man-r- hv the Philis- that is a native of Gath, ahd‘probably -- ___ -.-uu. Cr.GLTGirttuaer out: o. Bell, 3.8.5.. Dipole: for 1920? rael. nu nut". -.- --.-_ - m had known, that means "the breach of Uzzah," in ex- independent tribes plained by the strange story of the My be preserved by death of Utah, a story diffieu1t for and a common wor- us to understand. The act of Uzzah cah was king, and.‘ seems to have been right and proper, _ - "' - . ___cs " t.MA an mph in its an Indium loam so“ no Ibl._ w e", of Information write COUNT v cry " ttN _ England my ' Answer:--Sweet clover is harvested‘ for hay juet the same Is any other clover with the exception that 3 little more care should be taken to cut this crop earlier than in the use of other clovers. Do not let the stalks get Cluvvra. uv n." .-. -.__ V”, - hard and woody because hey from such material is very low in its feed- ing value. Sweet clover is harvested for seed by' cutting with s binder. Allow the flowers to dry, and the 'g'dil to form, then cut with 1 binder ttndi dry in shocks. Sweet clover Can be threshed with an ordinary threshing machine. after which the seed should be put through a huller. As far as I know, best results in seed raising do not come from using the second crop for seed. as Q! wisdom. on the king's part, and it was exceedingly popular with the people. , _ - .. __a --._ win-n people. I The thirty thousand men whom David took with him indicate that the enterprise was partly a military one, and that opposition on the part of the Philistines was feared. Boole of Judah, or Beale Judah, was about nine miles west of Jerusalem. It was also called Kirjath-jearim " Chron. 13: 6). The Nomad the Lord of Boats, that is Jehovah Sabaoth, WM pecu- lllarly “cred to the people of Israel, and was associated in their minds with the great work of Moses and Joshua. wHe we: the "Lord of hosts, the God l of the armies of Israel." i, Perez-Uzzah. This name. which I means "the breach of Uzzah," is ex. :plained by the strange story of the [death of Umh. t story difficult fm ‘ -. A _e rr-..." 1 11-19. The Lord Blessed Obed- Edom. This man was. no doubt, a convert to the Jewish faith and must have lived not far from Jerusalem. .The Net that he won prosperous ati this time seemed to indicate the favor of God. David is, therefore, led to , believe that the some blessing will _'l.eo"", upon his city when the ark {I ilbrought into it. . The (notable time I I has some. ii"iniiiiitine, until time. With Gladness. It was made an at" maion of great festivity. in which pee-i I ple from all puts of the country, all i the house of Israel, took part. This ' time the ark wa. carried; not driven on a cart. The writer of Chronicles (1 Chron. 15: 14-15) uys: “The? priests and the Levitel .ueritteedl themselves to bring up the ark of the! ', Lord God of Israel. And the 'iGGil pt the Levine bare the ark of God: .upon their shoulders." Compm Exod.i ; 26: 14. BaeriBees were ottered by the] " ,,,,,AA__;__ Mn on a cart. The writer ox bummer“ -- - " Chron. 15: 14-15) says: “The? It does not cost anytmng w on.“ priests and the Levitee fiieriaeei: or muticate your food thoroughly. l themselves to bring up the ark of the! It does not cost anything to select Lord God of Israel. And the children, the food best suited to your body re- of the Levites bare the ark of God quirements. upon their shoulders." Compare Exod.‘ It does not cost anything to clean 25: 14. serif/es were otrered by the' tho teeth twlett 8 day. !wey an the solemn procession Mm tt does not cost anything to stop Lite march toward the city gates. And using patent medicines, anvid danced before the Lord, joining And lastly, it doell not cost you 11t many others in the i,"r'ofiriiriii'eq11l.e! to have ll cheerful, happy who kept time with the music of disposition; stopyorrrimr Md cut out :psauery. burp and cymbe‘l " Giriii.lroie trrouehes, 315: 16). He was girder! with . linenl Tho toned” an tle essentials. ', ephod, that is, a short, loose coat, or for 000d Balth- It ‘5 not only I fact i, perhaps merely a akin (in about the‘ 'df they eoqt nothing, but thes wir, waist. The daneine ceased In ”9;“ In "dueinq' a. cost of living [pa-m. of the um, which Michal, by reducing your 4oetor's bill “a i 2,t'1 wife, 'dr dqrgitter of ttte/ your-medicino bill. c on 0 run as indecent, Thu ' .-_.-. _ “and. the one jarring Arte in the her-1 . Pty of a perfect day (VI. 20-21). The baby has no skies " Pub 24: 7-10 we to i,iiili,d) smog. a”, . ._c__n--." 2'd',1'2'C'i'TDttoCaiiF, - Pttt _ I Psalm 24: 7-10 smut to ham hour u... crcL-J. - composed either for or in comminIJ Nor" iny God Mtove “on of this notable event. ‘In "U But New. In“; _ . the gates of Jerusalem. 31.6 it“. His and see- the Father's facé, ', ant-ion; stronghld of I 1sattghett in.) “PM. the mottseriN11 of trrWNVt in: changed to open w“ 1"} And yet the heavenly kingdom is . l A- than a! plan: manm'l Of nith " this. i chose 'to regard as indecent. In}: I made the one jarring n'ote in the hut-9 f'mony of a perfect dny (vs. 20-21). ”the In , Psalm 24: 7-10 appeu'l to My. main4 Ihr! composed either for or in common-' Nor Bl tin of this notable event. y Ltetk, Bttl .tbe gate: of human, n.3- onu Ili- In Mini-ion; stronghold of I hetthhett kiik,,'?f,1t hr: changed to open iiiiTGirtiil"1 S /hrehr tl" King of ska; any”. Ot b A OI _ 1 a f , s) 7/ a that you can In! ilidre f-avornble m: M the little girl just home from 11 ' reached the kitchen door, she s‘ threw herself down on the top step h and gazed with thoughtful, wistful, al- I! most pleading eyes " her mother h within, hard at work as usual. I To-day she was ironing, and the small daughter, seeing the tired, nerr- l ous face, knew that soon there'd come‘ 1 the sharp command to "put on youru apron and help." Usually she liked l to help, but to-dayvoh, tir-dart-she l, had so hoped to find mother sewing, 1 perhaps, or the work all done, for _ there were things she wanted to ask. Beneath the crisply starched ging- ham dress the little heart ttuttered painfully " the memory of certain things heard that day before school _ had opened and " recess time. The conversation she had chanced to over- '. hear among the older girls had turned . her little child world topsyturvy, iii) '. she must in some way Md out the t truth from mother. l She moistened her lips to speak, . but her throat was dry and parched, . and words wouldn't come. If only - mother didn't look so crossl Perhaps, ' anyway, she’d only say: “Nonsense. Ana whnt are you talking about?” and words wouldn't come. " only 1 mother didn't look BO croui Perhaps, 4 anyway, she’d only say: “Nonsenee, child, what are you talking about?" l But the (trio had "id-oh, th3y’d _ said ao many things, and she coul n’t understand them at alll It only the could awing the conversation around in some way to the subject in ques- tion, then it would not be " hard to bring up the things that were troubl- ing her. But just then her mother’e.voice broke in, high pitched and fretful: "Come, come, Mabel! You've sat there dreaming long enough, Get on your apron. The imk's full of dishes, and if you don't hurry up they won't bel done in .time for supper." And. the one opportunity of the day for talk- F ing over with mother the things she " had heard at school was lost. _ he; _.,.., main she sought the Again and again she sought the chance of u quiet chat, " which times her courage was screwed to its limit; but always just us the parched lips were about to form the question, some forgotten duty called the mother away or some task was unloaded on the little girl. Even at bedtime there was no opportunity for a heart-to- heart talk. Mother didn't believe in babying her big girl, as she culled reading a bedtime story or stopping in ac, at-l.. Hakim! room for friendly More such inlnga. Thus the opportunity for learntntrl about life and its mysteries, through the pure, undefiled lips of her mother, and cloaked in all the beauty which should surround the workings of Na-‘ ture, was lost and lost forever; and! all because mother had been. too busy) to give her wondering daughter a few minutes for quiet conversation. Later {she was surprised to find that her llittle girl had grown up, but it gave i... mm concern. "They all have to "iiii"%is" surirised to tr little girl had grown up, her little concern. "They 'rii'izii=ii'ii/iidii'iiiir Collide in lat in and take possession OI "I: “w. Twice the warden of the gates are represented as demanding to know Who is this King of glory? and twice the priestly choir reply, The Lord strong and mighty, The Lord of hosts me is the King of glory. It is gratifying to know when we have forced up'on us " every turn the high cost of living, that it in: not affected many of the necessaries in connection with the coat of health. Many of the most important thing: in' connection with maintaining good health con be had for nothing. _ It does not cost anything to so- kcure an ample amount of fresh nir in your home. - ‘ __-b “Hakim: tn take It does not 3 walk in the properly, keepi ponture. "It does not few simple ' USIH‘ yuwu. ...-_,,, And lastly, it does not cost you) anything to have a; cheerful, happy! disposition; stop worrying and cut out, your pouches. - l Tho taming gr; tle essential? for good Nth. It in not only a fact my they coat nothing, but thty will pl In reducing tho cost of living by reducing your doetor's hill and tour Amedicino bill. The Low Cost of Health. take posseuign of tho open air, breathlng‘ reang the body in an erect) at cost anything to take T exercise. every morning. lot cost Inyth'mg to chew LO your food thoroughly. as? cost anything to select cost anything to take pf his city. a gates are tt to know , and twice The Lord --- learn sometime," she told herself; but she didn't so! in what way the wisdom had come and whether the knowledge made life sud womsnhood and mother- hood wonderful end beautiful or hid- eous and obnoxious to the girl-child. "Mabel is s good girl," she said; " have no reason to worry for fer she'll _ go wrong." As it happened, she was (right. Mabel was 3 good girl, our, )because of a certain inborn - of Bright, there was but little chsnce of ‘her bringing disgrace to the fwily. Yet all that did not stone for the Net that when she grew older and bve csme to her, she shun]: from ms!- -- _ . _, = - -.._.:..- " [Eu an nu... -- that when she grew older end In cnme to her, she shrank from 1.1.21 riage and wifehoqd and the coming of little children, as things revolting and repulsive. Benson as she might, ehe could not get any from the ugly presentation of the mylteriee of life that had been Impressed on her mind. We would all have our daughtere‘ enter that most beautiful period of e woman's life clean in every way, and realizing to the full its beauty, its purity and its neernese to God. Yet 7 - "“‘---- hm may“: their iiiiii"minr mothers hm 1cm: 1 daughters along the right told? _. l ------ ts- “a...“ daughter- .lvu‘ - ....e, For it must ever he remembered that it is in these talks between mother and daughter that the great snd good truths csn be learned. A time can not be set for 1 girl to be told these things. It mey be early/ it may be late, but whenever. that time comes, there must be the oppor- tunity for s quiet talk with mother, and mother must be ready to answer the questions which tremble on the eager, oftentimes frightened snd hesi- tating lips. It is for that resson. If for no other one, that mother should not always be too rushed with work -. . ...aq, “.4 1.-- h "JCS. It happens that conhdenees usually!, occur while mother and daughter work together, or as they walk 'tCie'ii'ir",l out in the open, across fields and downl shady lanes, at twilight and at beda time. The wise, tender, careful mother, to whom a child's future is a precious thing, will hold herself in ‘readlneu and grasp the opportunities ‘as they present themselves. V - - A laying hen he s large, moist‘ vent showing e dilated condition and looseness as compared with the hard, puckered vent of s non-laying hen, The whole abdomen, as well as the vent, is dilated, so that the pelvic arches are widespread and the keel is forced down, away from the pelvic arches, so Is to give large capacity. The more eggs a bird is going to lay the following week the greater will be the size of the sbdomen. The actual size of the abdomen is. of my”, iniluenced by the size of eggs laid and by the size of the bird. A tagging abdomen is undesirable. I "as“!!! nroduction is shown by the Heavy production is shown by the -.. .- ee quality ot the skin and the 'tl)gulll)t,iirr: for ysrtrlryr, It “by " “W and stiffness of the pelvic archea. Fat‘ every time he cries hie digestion soon 1‘ goes out from the skin and body with! will .be ueet. .rt he "I" between A production, so that the heavy produc- feedings give him J.sltin cool-boiled” era have a soft, velvety skin that is water. PM" are likely to cry from” not underlaid by layers of hard fat. over/PE,.,','? from hunger. If the i The abdomen in particular is soft and“ mother 5 milk seeps intsufiie.Unt ,f°'l pliable. The eternal proceeeee are your baby do not g;ve up nursing hjrnd in“, prominent and are generally' but after each feeding givehim what '; lbent outward. The thicker and iiare wants ot. properly modified milk. , [er the pelvic arches and the greater Every Jef,','?', and every outlet) of l the amount of hard fat in the iti; mother il milk is Just that much gain-H ‘men the less the production or the ed for your baby, I longer the time eince production. The nursing mother needs P133 l One of the finer indications, but yet of fresh " nnd ”me exercise "one of the most valuable in picking day in the open air, preferably walk- Tthe high layer. is the flneneatt of the! in: or light gardenine- The ordinary, ‘. head and the closeness and dryness of I household duties may be performed, :{ feathering: 'The head of a high layerl but the nursing mother must not Ito ' is fine. The wattle: and ear-lobes fit overworked. She should ttrke . nap, l close to the beak and are not loose and', each afternoon, or at least lie down " Mbrr.. The tee it clean-cut. The eye' and rest in a cool room. l his full, round and prominent, ewe-t The nursing mother cannot aitord ,cialiy when seen from the _fron_t. Thel when a "spell of nerves." Anger, Exhigh layer is more trim; that is, the', worry, grief, excitement all interfere fathers lie closer to the body, endl with the nervous system and its con- after bevy production the oil doesltrol of the circulation of the biooa. not keep the plumage relative‘y so which "sets the supply and the qual- ' I _ -s sleek and glossy, but the plunge be-i ily of the milk. The mining mother comes threadbare. . , ‘needs to keep hereon with Bo in; a. "ur, is well the"."- Webiy yin "eyptyiifitifiiie, Btrt only work can keep the fire going. Enthusium sets the epben glowing, The man who.ho the tirtst word it a omrrt1p"utt11S ha to tight for tho 'f TORONTO M V'Iernt their IG-----""""'-""'"'"-" A series of instructive articles constituting, when gattt, an entire course on baby hygiene and cure of the In to II! or seven years old. Mothers ere urged to need the mid“ as published, and eat them out for future reference. The information. has been prepared by MW who My: nub the welfare of the child a life study. " Third Article. “€le Diet. A delicate piece of machinery must ttii-The diet for e nut-inc not! have reguler, ”Mic one if it in er need- to he em. new to rennin in order and do invert endured”. Allrulenhnl'fo properly. Just so with e bpby. m- lov her choice of food, "uMirte food body-ls one of the most eeneitlve which she be horned about!» her d ttt of mecheniem known, and ten!- cation. u the“ will dieturb the hub l er. eyetematio are is neceuery If If the milk I. “My. . more .. he is to grow end develop properly. eroue diet in indicated. She ehou l _ u - L--, A- 6.5. emer- ' milk. em, fre no " M! sun: u..- -7.-_,‘ - - A baby must not only have t'e'i right kind of male. but theme be an time and ut the - t 0 every ny. A baby mun hue regular hours for deep, and u met be put to bed on time and It the name time every any. l The beby’e bath, outing, playtime, up. going to stool, in fact, every- thing that in meant-y to u beby'u cure. precision and regularity that in used in caring for any thut ere.',,", Begulurity in baby's can Tttit r establish good habits. Good W a are something which will be a treerdtt to him through life. The am f of o child’s life one. for the" our sons, the most important. If he has the right sort of can then and is t trained in the right sort of habits from the very first day of hip life I he will grow and develop properly. 1 Be will be I happy baby and, thus- fore, s good baby, for he hun't gay reason to be otherwise. . I On the other hand, careless and it- regular feeding, keeping baby awake I " all hours, walking him to show to the neighbors, taking him out to walk when he ought to be in bed will make F a baby unhappy and cross. ', A child who has been trained to . habits of regularity, to obedience and ' self-control is much easier taken are l of when ill, and these habits assist . in the recovery. ', Sample Program For Every Buy. 1 6 tsas-matt/ts first nursing. Family 2 breakfast; children " to school. u 9 a.m.9abr's bath, followed by 'o-md nursing. Baby sleeps until 9 a.m.--Btrbr's bath, followed " second nursing. Baby sleeps until noon. l 12.--Baby's noon meal. out-ot-door , airing and nap. . j 8 pam-Afternoon nursing. Period of waking. 6 p.m.--Beby’e supper and bed. 10 to 12 sr.in.---Bfttt" night meal. Mother's milk is the best end cheep- est food for the baby. It will nuke the baby strong and healthy. Mother's milk is always ready and never gun. In does not have to be prepared or. measured. It is virtually always safe. Mother's milk contains the proper ele- ments of food in the right proportion for the growing child. l The baby will have the best chance of living it he is mother-fed. Ten , bottle-fed babies die to one that is .' fed to the mother. The new-born baby is put to nursel when he is five or six hours old. Dur- ing the flrttt twenty-four hours he should nurse not more than four times, but at both breasts each time.‘ A new-born baby mey be given plein cool-boiled water at regular intervals‘ between nursing. Do not give him my kind of tea or other mixture. 1 Beginning with the second dey, baby should nurse every two and one? hell to three hours. On the that hour echedule he nurses at e, 9 and l2 am. until four months old. In the event the milk is delayed longer than the third day baby should be fed, from _. . ----» ‘-‘--"v- I but every Maw uv v..-_ V, V, - lwlu be upset. If he cries betwoen'. feedings give him pbln cool-boiled: \water. Babies are likely to cry from overfeeding as from hunger. If thy tmother’u milk seems insaffieiettt tor your baby do not give up nursing him, lbut after each feeding glve him what W', wants of properly inodified milk. I Every nursing and every dune. of l mother's milk is just that much gain- VOUR BABY trot ()1 Ln: u..-.--.-., ,, which affects the supply and 'he cum}. in of the milk. The nursing mother needs to keep herself wall. Bo long " she is well the","-' nti1oah1y ,will A' \ be wtrli.. . . u; s-.... Tt will hc"p the 111’th to nurse her baby. In can gain Mum-mica; three hour; Both me will be better it: ig fn Jres u"; the nvthyr to lie don me: baby. In this we] [be iitteecaAcier.rces."'reit ovary. PC. Boil: was: .3 baby Ga" - will 1‘5?!qu Diet. 1 ttii-The diet for a nursing let.-), a: needs to he snowing. Ms l mm. Al snlsshssnsy!d-: iowherehoieeof IMAM!“ which she has has“ disturb her di- Mlon. so these will disturb the bor.! ii-tii-i-ner-Pore',',- crou- diet is indicated. She should "ako more M milk, ens, fresh " vegetables, ripe fruit, Min: liquid food sud drink plum of m. avoiding tel sud ode. and nil sloo- holic preparation' or punt medicines. anmtipatioes should be guarded against. Fresh twins no Mn. 60' us ban or bun aided ml the whole-when: Botsr. Whole-M‘ [ brad is not. nourish!“ tin-tinnit- r bread end does uot commute. A bred and deal not eon-tim. tl glut of hot "to: the ant thing Mr, rising In the morning hll I mini-J action. The {allowing diet is recommended for moth-n: _ Meats, once a dar-but, mutton, lent. veal, um, Moon, chicken or turkey. gi-ttels, one or two etch day. Alt‘eooked cereal: with milk Ind cream end war. All Me Mada. mid-inc fresh bread and rich cake. All green "(Meta-pen, string beans, Imam, eauliBower, winch, white end sweet Mung. celery, let- tuce 1nd other plain eel-d. with oil. Dee-em of plain canard or pud- ding, ice cream; no putty. Fruits should tte, - freely; ripe, nu {with and M fruits. l Drinks-mpc, huttermi1k, cocoa 1nd plenty of voter. one or two quarto daily; ten and cocoa Quintin uni not strong, once I day. No beer or other alcoholic drinks. hy kinds .4 soul”- All kinda, ld huh Weaning the Baby. . A baby ehould not be nursed “lax one year. At that age he needs a more solid food to nuke him grow strong. . A baby should be weaned gradually. and the milk at tiret should be only} half the strength of the formula used for s normal child of the - age. ‘Then the milk should be gradually increased in strength. "wr-_. u. .-"'-e'"" Weaning may ususily begin It) u about the ninth month, by giving 0 baby one feeding of cow's milk, using. , two parts milk and one part water. If t he digests this well, the emount ot I water can be decreased gradually I until It ten or eleven months he may be taking whole milk. The number of "nilk feeding can be slowly increased, 1 until at one year of use the bsby is weaned entirely. A baby weaned st l nine or ten months msy be taught to , take milk from a cup. [ Increase in the beby's diet must be made with Caution. especially during ithe summer. It is better to keep the baby on a low diet than to upset his ‘digestidn by over-feeding. A baby one year of m in July should not be wesned during the hot I months if he is doing well. . Infants should be weaned when the ' mothers are suffering from u disease ”which they might transfer to the child, let es typhoid fever end tubercul- i'osis; or if the mother is swarm l from some disease which might be .'tfetrf.r.,a.sv,tt1, by nursing. te , , Bright" disuse. tubsrculo 0 en L. scum pneumonia. The Infant should I likewise be weaned if he is to have . s Wiser. or " the mother in sulfur- Ci, in: from itsiutttttte of the incest. "a“.‘ l" q..'"'"" '~ "'--M_ law u; 'w-PE. -.. W w___ _ tel Yttrt M better remember who can th ' ' It w he the come on! q'tridimt' when the house 3302,33; m, Ummt 01:1 “new. {I on Bro, tho family 4m with the tun to no mama! production per flu, or you fall down the hay chute "" u "‘ch in ovary my pom. m brqait ' couple ot h” Re "" m With an. du will be coupled the friend! . hundred mun any a” b ringltttt in Jim”. people. to my be "1: den Prtht fly-t Muh- there». the rural population, and the bot down t . road h handle“ when” iidhratmeat of present farm conditiuns the baby Bet! kicked by . horse, iii Canada so " to nurke thelp stiff" ' - . r it n ciontly acceptable to reum the On. sttetth.teeLyyt tuunil y "di win boy on the 1.me mm”. Eaten“; timor' with humility and poverty with patience. GREAT PORTUN ES were m durlnl the iod l _ mediate”. “HO'LM manta. war by thou w o "e, Ind-Iv Investment: in tho opreohud moneyl and "curmu- of tho warrirte muons, articular” in thq government on ','g,ytiltrl obligations of thou muons wit " we" vanquish-d. Tho mum sun-mm affords n mu: "marks“: opportunla 'ty, win not present Itself " n r Betteraticnt' to com. This in history. not theory. at ninety will "not! Inc". We have a nu of th-Ge- cum“. Ads to: armour-$9 FLEMING autumn he: a. p. L an, boned or - - i : C It . PM add . I tho dad‘- hm instinct all t d 0””. to m _..fh1t,?th "ttrail-iT/tTr-Giulia', """ua'un in 5W a. u cam-d by "taueq Ljtaiitgek,-,r,htduets_tti aus-tit_iir1,d,ettuetbt. wukmedoueddwimrdu“ diaiovertttattstudb-tltotouer- lr chilled and that HI little Pet " ._..-._. -._ “h we" Say. In - dot-t a an tthte t,uhtl', In triod to induce him to we warm milk. But nick. vb. M mu mouth» frat' of late, abduuly refuted. no . hint. “if on the floor and as tho idea of (lan worm In To W to discipline I sick child and handle lunch a a: 9! temper w a In! prob- "fr. Dktrhnd mammal! tater- ut In automobiles which qvett tho tiny boy of this generation mm. to have "at! MI and, took Advance of this hat to eahn all burnt ham. “Dick." he odd. taking the cup od milk in on. hand and Diekws mull w ttamd' in the other, “I "at to trr ammo! mumynmmoblh and on if it will go better." x Diek's m and suddenly " Khan chug“ to interest. Ho ttt- lW‘M to be led into mount ii,iiiGiiG-ontteeueh.e.iett um. Tohukodto drinktho , milk 1nd I moment before f111sd him with many? mm. but if In lun. and own more than “can!!! “an. aha wactrtt.ettd in M- “an. Ills wu 1nteesaUd In m- an. him mm. Nothing but dur- mto commands nnd coaxing had oc- anud to - when UneU an. to tho WI! In Iuvwv-Ip' _.-_ W trim sumac, that Watt entirely dilat- ent, and he atpped the " ind “sun- ‘ - - A - . _ - 11.. ' an, Inn - u',._ -_- __, ed with .110on intern: to Uncle'a excited comments about the improve- ment Jn the running of tho “at" on " raw fuck . , Budd-n11 Undo 9H4 up n Hanks! and throw it act-on the an.“ bor's knees. “Wk; Dick," you ought to hue I radia r - for this sort of mum-l Your ertgirte will b. to. icy“ to and; tht , murmur of pro- test follow F c women; later l and. tlggutal'l')"t'i, dismu, - - I “v-0“ L-._ uncu- -.-" - 'r- -- “Thin awry h (m.' We'll hive te M it out.” Ind Dick Miently Md out his cold than to tho who" 1 until Huck VI.- “binned tint tho - F-r- w" -- “hem” no, properly wormed. Dick one an out“, -sed, In- terested end eomferhble child at the end ed a belt hour of this upped to his Radiation. whore-s the ordin- ary tmntuentr--oetueu, entreetiee, and perhepl even punishment would pro- {My hp“ left him exheueted from nervoueneel and mu. Of mum ordinarily parents should require prompt, direct obedience. But there ere duo many dHtteult “situa- tions each u the one described ebove when the use of tact end introduction ' of the ietuttirustive play element will "work wonders and Iecure the re,slt , the mother desire' with the huh-l. , amount of weer and tear on both Lm- r. self end the child. tl Can he“ the gentle summer wind m tho brunettes out. I - at a memory tree, or heard at on. Wore; It’s mam; twee that all the tiir.e no“ modem. more and more. To all. I an for one you love and may}; tt (151‘ by day, Ink- him you ova mm near ugah, -- Glid tt " "l't him you a mouth hd N who an amount without fer t WWW“ mt Arod production tho “one“, pmhbm of tho world My. Boil futility u tundnmontu! W tood preduction. It " of greatest tt',',tltt sinc- lt lieu u an foun- I on of sweet-1n In 11rtr et Agricuiture. ' , It vi}! the duty of tho tire',"") of Azricul- tun to no tha our production per m in Incl-amt! in oven 11y possi- w, With tttlt duty will in co‘upi.“ G 7 tutomobik A very whit-mm paint can ho M for tho painting of barn, me! other buildings " follows: ( q 3114* Ono-ttatt W! of fresh limo “(aromas “at. covering it to keep it! “all, Strum the liquid through I tine den and ldd we.“ pound. at tine “It, pxoviqudy dissolved in warm water; that pounds 1 ground rice, build to Q thin paste and Itirnd in boiling hot; one-half pound of bolted Bild-' whiting; one pound of white ritii Which itrst look in cold water udl sigma up, then melt out a tire, an“ burning i.. Add fisa “Hum of mm to the mixture, ".'" ucll, . "e$gt"ata'td I few day's covered up, _ “ft an it" wnth. malt" it 1 - hot. rpiat cf 1hts, ric.ur. ., --‘vllrn mc,,t wih cow" " itaiiits" m an IlPf A Home-Made Paint. .11.. Gaunt Problem. t thu- mm , Add tive gallon: mixture. yt" “it r day; gum! isp, wind reed in MI sie "-:,v7't1r',f'c"t'y'i' K, _itii',t, tUCrgeri' " . "v