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During midâ€"season other insects as aphids, hoppers and berers aro comâ€" mon carriers of the diséise from inâ€" ferted twigs to healthy twigs, cither en the same or neighboring kgm, In this way young suckers and waterâ€" sprouts get infected, and, as in the agse of the blossomâ€"infected twig, the year wi‘! trees wil with the until final to be rem: Ing crop. branches and trunk the probability is that it will live over the winter in a dormant condition and begin to extend itself the following spring when the sap flow commences.* This in time brings about the death of the larger limbs and trunk as the blight canker spreads in the bark. We have known young trees to be killed out in one year with this disease, though older trees will sometimes live for years with the canker slow!ly dsveloping until finally the tree either dies or has to be removed for not giving a payâ€" freshly inoet som with the disease, by pas the pro "Fire Blight," a most destructive bacterial disease of apple, pear and quince trees, is very prevalent this season in many parts of Ontario, parâ€" ticularly in apple trees. We have reâ€" ceived quite a number of blighted anâ€" ple twigs for identification of the trouble and advice on the same, and have observed trees badly affected in many places, so says Professor D. H. Jnoes, Professor of Bacteriology at many places, so says Frofessor D. H. Jnoes, Professor of Bacteriology at the Ontario Agricultural College. Trees affected with this disease freâ€" quently present the appearance of having been scorched by fire, hence the common name "Fire Blight." The leaves will become a reddish brown and shrive!l up and the blossom on young fruit will turn brown and die and mummify. In some trees a few twigs only may be affected, in other cases practically every twig will be killed off. the tinue their progress within the bark of the twig, causing canker and death as they go. The leaves of the twig then shrivel up, turn brown and die, giving the characteristic freâ€"blighted appearance to the tree. the the tru Bacterial Blight of Apple, Pear and Quince Trees. Trees affect quently prese having been : the common n leaves will be and shrivel u young fruit w spooi* ul of highâ€"tost gasoline. But, if that can not be obtained, the next best thing is commercial benzine, which can be had from almost any druggist. While operating an engine which was very bad to get started on a cold morning, 1 made a little discovery which may be of benefit to you some day, so I am passing it along: I secured a small metal containerâ€" a shavingâ€"soap box, in factâ€"in which I drilled six or eight threeâ€"sixteenthâ€" Inch holes. In a small wad of wet &1 The sezson of the year is fast apâ€"| cotton waste I placed three or fourl The proaching when the tractor driver pieces of calcium carbide the size of a should be excused if he is inclined to pea; the wet waste, with the carbide‘ And :« use strong language while trying to in the centre, was then put in the conâ€"| 4 3 | get a balky engine to start. Itainer and the container placed in tllcr As Hard starting in cold weather huii\ifl‘ intake of the engine mixer. . Ml always been a chronic disease in in-;‘-‘flrblde gas is a very explosive MIX~) Benear ternal combustion engines. In the ture it was seldom that I failed to get ang 1 e on of she aue mains ns um ts shot on frst turnaver of crank. ‘ ewil a cold engine to get up and get after the first turnover, but many of us do not have an opportunity to investigate the morits of these devices, and many times they are not adapted to the tion come Hard starting in cold weather has always been a chronic disease in inâ€" ternal combustion engines. In the early days of the gas engine era we had superfine gasoline, but the engines were so crude that they were difficult to start anyway. Toâ€"day we have splendid engines, but our gasoline has so deteriorated that starting troubles are, if anvthing, more prevalent than so det are, if in day When a contaminated bee or other nsect visits a blossom for nectar or ollen, it leaves behind it some of the acteria that cause the disease, and hese multiply in the nectaries and ass on down the blossom pedicel into he bark of the fruit spur where they roduce a canker and kill the spur vith other blossoms on it, then conâ€" inue their progress within the bark 1f Th es it 1 rees that are affected in this way he early part of the season are er holdâ€"over cases of the blight the blighted tw on the tree thr« lisease will cor | the twigs som t} n "FIRE BLIGHT." will pass on down the bark of Cold Weather Tips for Tractor Drivers ng had i1tion has led to the invenâ€" ny devices designed to overâ€" reluctance on the part of a evlinder with about a tea ul mad ous season or have been ated through the blosâ€" bacteria that cause the ees or other blossom s that Rhave previously inated by visiting trees ver cases from the preâ€" C u es ellent idea to By Russell Adams t reach ‘ the ty is in a tend 0 it | _ The best time to cut out the disease | is the first time it is seen, as each inâ€" | fection, so long as it is allowed to stay, | is a centre for continued spreading of | the trouble. All material cut away i should be carefully gathered and burned. To control and stamp out this disâ€" ease it is essential to cut out all affected portions of the tree. In doing this, care should be taken to cut well below the visibly affected portion, four to six inches, if possible, as the bacâ€" teria are usually well advanced beâ€" yong the cankered area in the bark. The saw, knife, or shears used should be swabbed after each cut with a good disinfectant, e.g., corrosive sublimate 1â€"1000, formalin, or five per cent. carâ€" bolic acid. If the canker is in the trunk or larger limbs the affected part should be removed by cutting well around the canker, two or three inches at least beyond the visible extent of the canker. The wound should then be swabbed with the disinfectant and then painted over. ‘ Shooting Craps. «lotherâ€""You say John has been arâ€" r for shooting craps?" PDadâ€""Yesâ€"the young raseai!" Motherâ€""But how did he ever get hold of a gun?" \ Aianineni ie iniisetna Aivinbuinitit n hoi © d ucscicind The handiest thing we have around to fall out. the hog end of our farm is a botton.l-‘ Each spoke was then bent down so less hog crate. The one we have is that when the rim was horizontal, four feet long, thirtyâ€"two inches wide each spoke stood in a vertical position. by thirtyâ€"eight inches high, has an This was then slipped over the tree, ordinary "slip" door in one end. In‘ and the spokes driven into the ground making the crate let a board extend‘ by tapping various points on the rim about eight inches on both sides and with a mallet. The rim may be cut on each end of the crate. These make in two with a hacksaw or hammer and convenient handles. When mistress chisel after five or six years, at which hog refuses to enter the crate just slip stage the tree will be able to defend it over the top of her, and there you itself. Just another use for some disâ€" have the most stubborn hog ip ?]'Ee‘ carded part.â€"D. R. V. Where the discase is active during the growing season there is frequently a gummy brown exudate oozing out from the cankers. This exudate conâ€" tains the causal bacteria in immense numbers. During rain storms this exudate may be splashed to other parts of the tree, thus leading to fresh infections. i on each end of the crate. These make convenient handles. When mistress hog refuses to enter the crate just slip it over the top of her, and there you have the most stubborn hog in the crate without the loss of any valuable time and patience. Now, with the aid of a couple of planks you can load and unload the heaviest hog without any heavy lifting. If "piggy" does not like to walk the straight and narrow path forward, why just turn them around and, hogâ€"fashion, they will always go backwards. After the cattle and hogs are loaded it is well to tie the crate fast to the wason box.â€"Ray R. Hudson. the sucker or watersprout until it reaches the trunk or large limb where a canker is produced loading to death of the affected part. The remedy is obviousâ€"more heat at intake manifold. Surrounding the manifold with an asbestos or sheetâ€" iron jacket. Many of the new models of tractors are suppliecd with a soâ€" called "manifold stove," a simple conâ€" trivance made of sheet iron equipped with a damper which allows the opâ€" erator to introduce cold air after the manifold is sufficiently heated. ‘; Presentâ€"day gasoline shows a markâ€" ed tendency toward condensation, even after it has passed the air spray of the carbureter or mixer. â€" Hence it is necessary to use considerable heat to minimize this fault, and it is very often the case that our troubles do not end with getting the engine startâ€" ed. Lowâ€"test fuels require constant heat until the gas is consumed, and in very cold weather the intake manifold may remain cool enough that condenâ€" sation will continue all day long; and if this be the case much of the unâ€" burned fuel will be forced past the cylinder rings down into the lubricatâ€" ing oil where it can do untold damage to pistons, cylinders and crankshaft bearings. | I have used this method many times, and on diferent makes of machines,‘ with satisfactory results. J have seen‘ practically the same method used by. other operators, the only difference beâ€" ing that they used ether on dry cotton waste, which was placed in metal conâ€" tainer and the gas introduced to cylâ€" inders by the air intake. I have seen operators use a blow torch with flame directed against intake manifold until it was almost red hot; but there is a little too much danger attached to that plan to please me. I CGHas) ag | _ The other day as we drove into a ‘farmyard to replenish the water supâ€" ply in Lizzie‘s radiator, we noticed a tree guard that was the embodiment of a rather clever idea. hanger bolts; which should be threeâ€" quarters of an inch in diameter or larger, and long enough to go through the posts in holcs bored for them. When the device is assembled the barâ€" rel is clamped in and ready for serâ€" vice. Care should be taken to have the clamp slightly above the centre of the barrel, so that it will stay right end up when full. There is no danâ€" ger of its tipping by itself at other times, as the partially filled barrel will be held upright by gravity. You might send out invitations on pieces of brown wrapping paper to carry out the idea of formality and if you wish guests to come in costume, so much more fun. Serve refreshâ€" ments on an improvised table of long boards set at one end of the room and let the guests help themselves to the big plates of sandwiches, doughnuts, cake. Have lemonade or cider to drink. Cover the table with yellowâ€" crepe paper. Use hollowedâ€"out pumpâ€" kins for serving dishes and lanterns. The tree surrounded by the above mentioned protection stood at the corâ€" ner of the drive where it turned in from the highway. The danger of damage was both imminent and conâ€" stant, An old cultivator wheel of solidâ€"iron construction was taken to the anvil and each spoke was cut in two at the hub, thus allowing the hub This is a very good way to handle the farm fuel barrel. The barrel is always upright for easy filling by the oil man and to prevent any accidental leakage. When some fuel is wanted the barrel is easily tipped, with just enough clearance between the ground and the spigot for the average oil can. Two short posts are set firmly in the ground with a distance betweon their tops two or three inches more than the diameter of the barrel. Enough light strap iron about four inches wide is secured to go nround the barrel and be securely clamped to it by a bolt through the turnedâ€"out ends. After the clamp is made, two Loles are drilled through it, spaced diametrically opposite, to admit the Have each person write his name on a piece of paper and pin it in some conspicuous place on him during the evening. Then by way of starting festivities, have the boys and girls form separate circles; start the music, the girls whirl around in a circle inâ€" side, the boys outside. When the music stops suddenly, the boy and girl standing nearest together must talk very, very fast for a few minutes. Intersperse the dances with oldâ€" fashioned games. For one dance you might have sparklers. They are harmless and lots of fun and you can get ten for 5 cents. Make it a real "mixer" to get all of the your people in your community acâ€" quainted. If there are strangers at the party try this by way of breaking the ice. fled. I linger still before the gate, Still wanders she with stately tread While here I stand, and watch and wait. Be still my heart! She‘s coming now! I vow, I‘m proud of that Jersey cow! The light is fading in the west, The golden clouds have sunk to rest. The swallows to their nests have Yonder she comes through the meadow green, With head held regal and gaze of a queen; â€" The sunlight gleams on her dazzling hair And catches the beams of her hazel eyes, As sh_e wanders on with a dreamy air Beneath the blue of the autumn skies: High overhead on sweeping wing, The swallows dart and wheel and swing, And while she pauses on her way To turn a quick approving ear, A clear note greets the dying day. Then all is silence, far and near; While at her feet, mid grasses mellow, Are oak leaves fallen, bronze and yellow. And 1 stand alone by the wicket here And watch and wait till she draweth near. For Safety First for Trees. ‘_â€" An Autumn Idy]. A Barn Dance. Your Fuel Barrel. "~"~\ _ From observation during the growâ€" °C ing season and from yields the folâ€" 4nd lowing points are noted: thei 1. Phosphates gave an increased UtS,) yield in every case, averaging fifty t’° per cent. | _ There is no time the poultry keeper cannot find work. But spring is the ’busiest season of all, as hatching and ' brooding about doubles the regular work. _ So it pays to build colony ‘houses and brood coops in the fall whenever it is possible. Every hour | spent on such work in the fall gives | you an extra hour to do other work in the spring. And too often the equipâ€" ment you need next spring that is not | built this fall you will not be able to build next spring. i Small wooden tables can be made | of short pieces of two by four and scrap lumber. If they are only six ‘inches above the level of the litter | they will help in keeping the litter out of the sour milk dishes. Water . pails placed in wooden store boxes just | a little larger than the diameter of the pails will remain upright even when ‘the hens roost on the edge. If you buy screcnings for the chick. ways doing things on time, was drawâ€" ens it does not pay to feed them over ing strawy manure upon his strawâ€" a large area that may be used for berry plants, the shrubbery beds about gardeninfi. The screenings may bying the house 2. also on the flower bordâ€" you the finest collection of variegated ©s. weeds that your garden has ever| By taking pains to use manure clean grown. Jt also pays to use precauâ€" of weed seed, he has found little tions in the scratch feed that is seat. trouble from weeds the following year. tered on the range for young stock. If The plants, however, respond promptâ€" the mixture contains weed seeds a lot ly in the spring. This, he thought, of the weeds may be left on the runge , Was due both to the protection affordâ€" to cause future work of eradication. ¢d the planis during the temperature â€"G. R. ;changes of the winter and spring, and mm mmfi s ‘also to the addition of readily availâ€" Take care of the tractor and the able plant food at a time when it is tractor will take care of the work. lneeded to start growth promptly. Forget that you need exercise when planning the dairy barn. _ Cut out every step you can. Green tomatoes may also be served with onions. Place alternate layers of thin slices of tomatoes and onions in a frying pan. _ Add half a cup of water and cover tightly until wilted by steam, Add half a cup of butter and fry slowly, Toss with a fork and be careful not to burn, Children at the age of four years need twelve hours sleep a day. At the age of five, eleven hours seems to be sufficient. From the age of eight to eleven, when children are doing active school work, they need from ten to eleven hours sleep; and at twe‘ve to fourteen years, nine to ten hours sleep. Children grow mainly while sleeping and resting, and if they are to develop strong husky bodies they must have plenty of rest and sleep. Green tomatoes which are solid and firm may be stored in the cellar and kept until nearly Christmas. Spread some old newspapers on the cellar botâ€" tom and place the tomatoes so that they do not touch cach other on this. Use those first that show signs of turning red, When something differâ€" ent is wanted for dinner, cut the toâ€" matoes in slices, dip in egg and flour and fry. Serve on a hot platter. The results of these experiments may be seen at the College exhibit at Toronto, London, Simeoe and Welland exhibitions, illustrated by photographs and the actual grain grown. 2. The catch of clover was wonderâ€" fully improved by the phosphates. 3. Size and quality of grain was inâ€" creased, as well as yield, by phosâ€" phates. 4. The cost of 400 lbs. of acid phosphate per acre was more than covered, leaving a substantial profit in every case. Farmers are well advised to apply acid phosphate (superphosphate) to their fall wheat this year at from two hundred to four hundred pounds per acre. The Department of Chemistry, Onâ€" tario Agricultural College, during the past year carried on experiments in cight counties to ghow the effect of lime and phosphates on fall wheat seeded with clover. 5. It is estimated that approxiâ€" mately half of the phosphate remains in the soil for succeeding crops. 6. Liming makes little difference to the growth and yield of fall wheat. Its effect will undoubtedly be seen on the stand of clover the following year. Laying houses should be finished as early as possible as they are somewhat damp when first completed. It is safer to keep the pullets out until dry sunny fall days have taken out a lot of the moisture. When houses are Mash hoppers with narrow throats often clog and it becomes a daily job to poke the mash down with a stick. This can be avoided by slighly enâ€" larging the throat by removing the lower front board and by placing a curved piece of galvanized at the back of the hopper. The mash will slide down more easily over the smooth metal surface. Uses for Green Tomatoes. Feeding Screenings Brings Growing Children Need Much Sleep. ! Barrie Island Institute in Manitouâ€" :lin provides hot lunch supplies for | the school, including milk. They gave | prizes at the school fair, assisted the \community church and contributed ‘this year to the Children‘s Shelter, | Northern Fire Relief and to the Free Hospital for Consumptives. This Inâ€" | stitute is very much pleased with the | travelling library. Miik should be kept in wellâ€"ventilâ€" ated place, away from cl.sese, onions, or any other strongâ€"smelling food. The other day a farmer, who is alâ€" ways doing things on tims, was drawâ€" ing strawy manure upon his strawâ€" berry plants, the shrubbery beds about the house 2. also on the flower bordâ€" ers. Winter Flowers. If you want to brighten your winâ€" dows this winter at a small expense, pot up some of your brightest annuals. You can pot petunias, verbenas, portuiaccas, and almost any of the free bloomers that you like, and many of them will produce flowers indoors in winter, both larger and finer in color than they preduce outside. I have grown snapdragons with much finer spikes than I ever saw in the garden. Sweet alyssum seems to like house culture, for the spikes are heavier, and rose moss has larger and more double blooms. Before potting any of these, cut them back severely. Give a rich soil and large pots and keep moist, and you will be surprised at the results; not many regular house plants will be prettier. Sometimes I root cuttings rather than take up the old plants; they will bloom as well and make smaller plants.â€"Agnes Hilco. i Second, they will keep on blooming‘ from year to year with practically no} attention. Some of them, such as the‘ wellâ€"known tiger lily, will hold their‘ own, even though entirely neglected,‘ against practically any weed or grass. This is true also of the Canadian or yellow bell lilies. With all the others,| the only care needed is to hoe around them lightly once or twice in the spring after the mulch is removed, to keep the weeds from getting a start. After that they will look out for: themselves. | Husband and I have always tried to make the grounds around our home as attractive as possible. _ At various times we have planted many different thingsâ€"annuals, hardy perennials, and shrubs. We have learned, through many bitter disappointments, that there are many things recommended in the catalogues which no farmer should bother with. They may be beautiful enough, but the man with crops and stock to attend to simply won‘t have time to give them the atâ€" tention they demand. But not so with the hardy lilies; these make an ideal busy farmer‘s flower. First, you can plant them at any time up to the end of November, when the rush of fall work is past. There is one important thing to guard against in planting lilies, espeâ€" cially in heavy or wet soils, and that is possible rotting of the bulbs. Putâ€" ting three or four handfuls of sand under each bulb, when planting, will prevent this, even in quite heavy soils. While no mulching is required to protect hardy lilies from freezing, I like to cover the bed with several inches of stable manure after it has frozen hard on the surface. This mulch keeps the surface frozen and prevents water from melted snow and ice getâ€" ting down around the bulbs during the winter and early spring. Most of this mulch should be removed when growth starts.â€"A. H. The hardy lilies should be planted much deeper than tulips or hyacinths â€"six inches or more, deeper in light soil than in heavy. I usually get some old manure out of last spring‘s hotâ€" bed, to mix in the soil where they will be planted. Fresh manure is liable to cause decay. Vernon Institute this year raised nearly $450 through concerts and soâ€" cials, A considerable amount of this went to pay for a piano. A generous supply of clothing was sent to the Dorchester Institute has presented the school with washâ€"basins, paper towels and a number of good pictures. They are contributing to the London Memorial Hospital. _ Practically all the Institutes of Middlesex county are assisting with the London Memorial Hospital. An interesting item in the year‘s events of Tehkummah Institute on Manitoulin Island is that the Institute presented the twin babies born to one of their members with a pair of crib blankets, and to triplets which came to another home the Institute gave A silver cup. This Institute is taking care of the cemetery and assisting the school. Why We Like Hardy Lilies. Blanketing the Persanials. News From the Ontario Women‘s TORONTO | _ It is hard to estimate just what per â€"cent. of silo accidents are due to careâ€" | lessness; but it is certain that a large part of them might be avoided, if the owner of the silo and the men workâ€" | ing about it were to put the "safety first" slogan into effect, and take time | to see that everything is perfectly solid and safe before commencing to . fill the silo. Try a whisk broom and hot water the next time you have clothes to dampen. They will be ready to iron in a very short time. It wili not be necessary to get them very wet, as the hot water is absorbed into the fabric more readily than cold. Stalls not boarded up, but grating in the upper part. eA ut the next day, the blower should be run for several minutes. This will force out the poisonous gas. You will no doubt be very busy at siloâ€"filling time, but don‘t take any chances with things that are not perâ€" fectly safe. ‘Make a little time and make them right. Remember that you might "better be safe than sorry," â€"Mrs. Earl S. Taylor. Every year the newspapers contain accounts of accidents which happen at siloâ€"filling time. Last year my husband was seriousâ€" ly injured while helping a neighbor fill his silo. This man‘s silo was a rebuilt one, and some 2x6‘s which had been used in the construction, had been carelessly left in the top of the silo. One of these jarred loose, came down and hit my husband on the head. The doctor said if the wound had been oneâ€"half inch farther up he would have been killed instantly. A man in the next county was injured so badly that he died in a few days. When the distributor pipe is put up take particular pains to see that it fits together right, so that there will be no danger of its coming apart and falling on the men. Ladders should be inspected to see if they are strong and safe to use. A poisonous gas forms in closed sllos which are partially filled and then allowed to settle overnight. Beâ€" fore the men go into the silo to work Severn Institute is building up a splendid Institute library. This Inâ€" stitute is carrying on a sewing class and story hour for the girls and assistâ€" ing the boys‘ baseball teams by getting l'v)rrryiniz- room for wet blankets, and dry, warm blankets used for horses if wet and cold. The jar of the machine when filling will loosen doors and other things which at other times may seem comâ€" paratively safe; therefore, see that there are no doors ready to tumble down on the heads of the men working inside the silo. See that your stable hasâ€" Plenty of fresh air, but no draughts. Good light. § _ No fumes from manure pit and drains clear and clean. Stable quiet at night and on Sunâ€" days. a man to coach them and by providâ€" ing them with lunch occasionally. ECCE Sn St. Helen‘s Institute in West Huron has provided basins and towels for the schools and a couch for the teachâ€" er‘s room. They are buying a piano and lamps for the community hall. NoOrkiGrn APRPCMAEY MCM C Gg 00 of this Institute‘s good community | C zmzzâ€"zâ€"â€"â€"ua 0 22ueeee ced ventures was to organize a community singing class last winter under m'ufiefl;:inlcofrom her â€" honeymoon, direction of a local leader. The Instiâ€" Unc.l Waite '“:::l 'hurned into her tute also presented the school with | of beer va'l h‘" j wingâ€"room, In spite flowers and shrubs for the grounds ;, ;) C df’h ovely hair gave itself and window boxes. Window shades ; e wind; her traveling suit and were also given to the school. {eose cont Wene like full saiis; her blue 1P CBPE o ue _;eye_s_shone‘llke sunâ€"touthed bubbles: h14 o4 e C120 MR ob tuntPiede OessP td Clinton Institute has placed a gramaphone in their echool. They are furnishing a room in the local hospital and are spending $800 on the improveâ€" ment of their cemetery. Blythe Institute has introduced a hot lunch in two schools. This Instiâ€" tute has contributed generously to the payment for their community hall. Since the hall has been established the young people of the community have been very successful in putting on plays. iB i on B uce esd s ce e l en se Een OfQroSeaqroe 3 : Redlonte P %&’/Oflé’sfi She looked all around With bright, searching eyes Then ran to rock Brother, "I guess there is plenty To do, if one wishes. Poliy nodded and ran To help Mother with dishes, â€"â€"M. M. Garrison. "Oh! what can I do This long, rainy day? Cried Polly, "I‘m tired Of nothing but play! ‘"Come give me a drink," Chirped yellowâ€"bill Dick. Polly stared at him, laughing, Then brought it real guick. Siloâ€"Filling Accidents. Hushing his cries Rainy Day Work. ©99 199 "Just a minute then," said Myra, resuming her seat, for she had risen to take her departure. "I should be home now, you know." Uncle Waliter‘s eyes beamed merrily, and Myra smiled with satisfaction. Aunt Annie looked shrewdly at the new garments and noticed the enâ€" thusaistic ways of the bride, wonderâ€" ing as she did so if it were ever posâ€" sible for a "newlyâ€"wed" to hide her newness. But what advantage was there? And whatever did Myra mean? Did the girl mean that she and her husband had learned or had purposely ceased to be attentive to each other and to do those sweet, kind, considerâ€" ate things which true love always prompts? What advantage, whi triumph, was there in that? Uncle Walter was the best of li=+~ ers, especially to children and you g people, and he usually looked them in the eyes; but now for a moment his eyes left Myra‘s and rested on the face of his wife. The two were so used to reading each other‘s thoughts that he guessed what his wife was thinking. "That was wonderful, Myra," he said kindly, "but if you will wait a minute, T‘ll tell you something that was quite wonderful to me." O emrte To clean a sponge, in a solution of three {ew hours. In the kitchen a little borax in the washingâ€"up water is a splendid prease and stain remover, and it should al ways be added to the water in i teacloths are washe¢. A pinch m when boiling green vegrtables keeps them a good color, whiie a >ot solg» tion is excellent for cleantne . ./ OA "Yes, they are looking for you all right, but it wouldn‘t do for little Myra to forget her Uncle Walter. This little thing, however, may be good for you to hear and pass on to Jack. When your Aunt Annie had the courage to marry me I was a poor=accountant, and after the wedding we had just enough money to pay our fare to the little home we had fixed up to live in, Like most young people we planned for a honeymoon trip from the first day we were married and even before, but it was hard sledding at first. Money came in slowly, and there were babies. But after we had worked and saved for fourteen years our chance came. We had got so far ahoad that we thought that we could afford a holiday. Grandparents came and took care of the children, and Aunt Annie and I went off on our honeymoon trip. And, would you believe it, everywhere we went people thought that we had just been married!" Some men don cake makers thei eat some cake at social, EOm EE V of soda dissolved in water. and exnbose + All the young people loved UnJ» Walter and Aunt Annic. The old couple had a sweet, sympathetic way with them, and they were so loving So Myraâ€"now Mrs. Jack Connor just had to have a peep in at Uncl Walter‘s even before she went to ho own home folks. "Oh, we had just a lovely time:" she exclaimed. "I enjoyed every minâ€" ute. Couldn‘t tell which I liked best, Niagara, or the Lake trip, or the Ex hibition. It was all so lovely, and Jack was just too good for anything!" Aunt Annie came in while Myra was talking. The girl turned and grected her affectionately, perhaps a little patronizingly, and went on with her account of her trip. Mrs,. Walter took her seat on the lounge beside her husband, who threw his arm lovingly round her shoulders. "Jack and I pulled the wool 0 people‘s eyes everywhere," Myra w saying as she tossed her head proud!y. "There wasn‘t a place in which they knew we were just married or thought so." that sneaks the collector ain‘t got a c »aucepans that h: should never be filed « Instead, fill with salt ; for a few hours, then boiling point, The bw to the wind; her traveling suit ; loose coat were like full satis; her tee ey:*.ls hshone like sunâ€"touched bul,l,i;-..- and her voice suggested the ripple of clear waters. eimpple «f See that all vessels are well sealded, and casionally with a litt. then come off NEWLY MARRIED & cent!" a sponge, soak it for expose to the their wives are don‘t realize what The burnt pa.rtv without diffenity at have been burng filled with soda water, salt and water, leave and scour them 06â€" a little sait. a church ics Cl“ntx ig .7 .m ounces carbonate n two pints of bring §19'w']; used for milk sun for till um, 2 cream les a day ‘The servi facilitating different p and so strc tional brot! was intere in the lett« little, prosi mobile Ass mier E. H to Promier when he n nev over he .« with antic ized. #1¢" ma on bes all th len ther t4 t Intelli ter to