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game of th the n y must a U with ) W @ he he ow ron «h My v ® 34 he â€"qwawberry Festivals Always Popular piea Â¥1p€ rkeTB pe }* 9 he [at top * sma feature hibit. . eners O leaves; bestc with tho nat Furthermer ¢+ table, som* Farmers‘ C cuiture, 0 petent to / subject of for 14 STRAWBERRIES FOR S1°* Strawbsrrics in every form should be on sale. With the huils, without | hulls, with suzar and cream. This booth requires less decoration but it should be made profitable by enthusiâ€"| astlie saleemansh}ip. Have strong wrapping papo® 0n hand to wrap UD the boxes as they are sold. The writâ€" or has found that many sales are lost just for the want of wrapping paper and string. Keep the greener berries to sell, there is less danger C the juice spoiling the dainty frocks, usuâ€" 100 "P""" ® _ mamec entertainments. 4( or has found that ma just for the want of and string. Keep the to sell, there is less juice spoiling the dai ‘u’ worn to summer® nuc p »rs to send son yicast varieties 14 Aid Soc at O Wh gers )Â¥ i f atycwberrte®s, | wentyâ€"five centa." »a f Women‘s In Societies, and all charitable causes t Â¥)3 ‘bem' at rawâ€" R A WBERRY liar call, does . peverâ€"failing at re, na EY MARION DALLAS. ild be & swer & lamon â€" Nas â€"s, rush out r to Heaven al es3 wh AY a) Then have oth mig of the h farmer ) napp w ay s PAd s ne.d Li d a very inst a Strawber T OW youk. = T ) Buan poogs.| Carey fron : magt| & Spoons n the if they a rected picked up 1 th'gmora aro d lgy.) hands are iburbs, | 98 the 8P tensive pI?yed y haye is reliay rac "1 _lof fce cr h Arrar $X HO® SA Do&at ©B Ad WOT K Wl [( DALLAS. ‘Juno £1. <Peter Denvere® €€70000000000d sTRAWBERRY GAMES FOR THE CcalmpaEN . Acts 121 124. Golden Textâ€"-The% * .,‘ erlook \_ angel of the Lord encampeth about IAttle f o ind ed usually them that fear him, and do"vonth! at our garden partios,â€" The tortunate Ne » | ones generally have twentyâ€"fAve ceonts | them.â€"Ps. 34: 7. l‘ to, spand and when that has disapâ€"| | pysroprcrion â€"The Church at Jerâ€": ‘Pe”ed they wander around not k““’:;"; usalem was now once moare to undergo ing what to do, except get Into t';‘:’“ *‘ a baptism of suffering in the form of ‘?h' committee in “M'l;" cou l't‘t{‘ persecution. Hitherto, the opposition range simple games with very i * that had come to it had its origin in expense. Strawberty ’“:‘”k"}“r:‘”l’ the Sanhedrin or native Jewish court, \ them busy for a while. ue e to y"é but about this time the emperot 4 flfiw 5':"“”50"”95 011"' pe P“‘;;"'t’m , Claudius made over the government » "'""_‘ cotton, and place 0n t “‘ :&;of Judah to a Jewish prince bearing \|Have another table seven 0f ©#7"the title of king, and the Christians fect away. The "race" should Lo to were at once made to feel the differâ€" ,,| carry from one table to anothor On ence of the new regime. The Herod ; | 1 spoon as many borries as possible, who now appears on the scene wA4 , if they are dropped, they must be Herod Agrippa 1, a grandson of Herod j picked up on the spoon before any the Great, and nephew to Herod Antiâ€" _ more are taken from the table; the {?"‘ }t,et;rarc}; gf Galilee, who s,g{l“'e "|hands are not used to put the berries Um® L Ote, rad been deposed. | ‘Lhif m s \Herod A; a had till now led 2 on the spoon. This game might be oo A ragt on s Lo ME spoon. is game mik f wandering and not altogether reputâ€", ye W‘}.\‘J'i with partners as 4& sort Of able life at Rome and other centres. . ,| relay race. Award a generous dish He had let himself deeply into debt p,,| of fco cream as a prize to the onge by extravagant courses, but by an; who wins the race. ‘,en‘guging social manner he had conâ€" qy\ For the amusement of old and those t({l;‘ffd to Winlt;‘-g‘ favor of lhi‘(eImP;'.""'; ®®\ / /+ vet old, a strawbert lant, minus "aliguia and his cuccessor ‘audius. {{| the bert es :r:yr{:s pu2nÂ¥e3 ?mt;) sheet.‘ Up"«"(““’ 7‘1“8“-; Oflph"ip thcdte;;rargh tE 3y o o hn P omamnttiies A ",_‘in A.D. 8 aliguia rewarded him by , 4| Lach . person provided with & StTAW" the gift of his domains und made hin berry (make of paper O° cut f:om‘:pfince' and when Herod Antipas was ind â€"ardboard) and after being blindâ€" deposed, the territory of Galilee and the folded, should try to pin the strawâ€"! Perea was added to him. â€" Finally,| H,_"\n'ry on the vine where it belongs.‘Claudius gave him Judea, so that | ) | This will elicit much laughter and will Herod Agrippa was now king of the, @3\ larve to keep the little folks busy gor Jews. Desirous to obtain favor with| **â€"i« tong l.”m‘ \his new subjects, Herod tpok couns,e\'t s e P n y \ of the Pharisees, and sought to placate | yeig| By ail means have some instruâ€" them to the uttermost. The result ul4 | mental music if the festival is to be was that he was induced to take acâ€" ; be & successâ€"&A few strings and a piano. tion against the Christians, and to »ap .| Let the picces be simple but of a liveâ€" strike qh‘“'ktl)'- His fi\'sl: act ashF‘-‘"i"‘v" o w Inguirt o :utor was to execute James the son pry ly inspiring charactor. In every 80« 04 ® » +.4 in hanr An % m of Zebedee. Thus occurred the first thora are YVOUN@ DeOpleé WhO 458 12_or in the apostoli¢ circle. Y 1 & »ALIALE sTRAWBERRY GAMES PUS 17"" Little foiks are overlooke at our garden partios The ones generally have twenty to spond and when that | peared they wander around ‘ing what to do, excapt get in nens of their, Keop tnc nge each e*â€", or milk a: led by ® fo‘j' places whe ) berry (N M d‘ cardboar« folded, s he | to, | herty_ 98 1y | This will * | gerve to ';"‘ a long t cis! By w umlmontal 1 ha & §UCCC@S vit ud li= tha act SAU ht ons 0 d of Agrtâ€" sntly coOmâ€" pre ind gardâ€" 5 of their y up it 1.8 Let the pieces be simple but of a i1veâ€" BL‘("“; quu-t-;- ecute 4 h 1 iy inspiring charactor. In every soâ€" CUtY" was to execute James, the son vyi‘etv :‘heregare young people whz are! of Zebedee, Thus occurred the first | aure s S % break in the apostoli¢ circle. | willing to contribute the musical PAYt! The Jews being much leased with| of the program. If there is no tAl€Dt these signs of ‘ggr onl«)bhe part of available, it surely pays to engag6 their new rulex. herod was encourâ€"| the players. |aged to take a second step, and to| And last, but not least, all those who arrest Peter. This was done, and only | have anything to sell should be cauâ€", the intervention of Passover prevent-i toned rot to be too importunate in ed a second act of bloodshed. Peter ‘their demands upgon the pockst â€"books was, howevet, placed in prisot, pendâ€" of the gentiemen who may be present.'.mg the expiration of the Feast, and, "Tex uch s ften defeats the n_\eantlmo. a dwxpe act of intervenâ€" Foo much urging often 04 tion cccurred which saved Peter for | purpose which it is intended to serv?. the Church and for turther work for _2 2 lc cowerc mananct Christ. ove e Li 4e ouis Marciwn wrap up The writâ€" s are lost ing pape‘ al Li 1 h the ho he o tur Te th Warxr’x-v\.";’eath:\" Feeding. ive at D eariy ar chick they ighted it T under a.l con@t make normal + throughout the : ne fortable unning outâ€"OLâ€" good green I eed the large hat p.aced in ity neces oppers and drinking @ taced in a shady place. mst stand out in the hot » eat and drink he 0 lamed for eatling the st duce hroughout e w &1 then An Aapp Farming is ® ing theory, NO other occupati theory is that tarming should that everybod; farm should re completion 6f training. Thi ‘eed to ove With this ard ther Manure hawled sed is worth $3 tue. Left throe eauction in | n that the bi q quantities c . cold months sS‘lehntly larg â€" advent ummer, made in th ity NE rds cs nds o YOoy »re should yroment fr bade for Chicks. a woint rec be too importunate In upon the pocketâ€"books an who may be present. th it the grai xcellent time to make rom May on the birds‘ wofâ€"doors continuously | n range, and they do rge quantity of carboâ€" overcome cold temperâ€" this condition in mind, + the erain ration quite is factors which count| e mattersof raising young, :sfully to the point where‘ ‘d a profit is that of keepâ€" ; comfortable as possible nditions, so that they will al rapid growth. Shade the summer is a big point chickens of any age comâ€" is worth ony their h un*mocrat'\c # best interests hman‘id be the 1 of warm weather definite change the ration of the cons ng slightly From now t about one be given {: from group to group s afflicted with an amaZâ€"| not held concerning any, ation . on carth. That| at everybody who is now | uld continue to farm, and‘ ody brought up on the: return to the farm upon | at his school or college This doctrine is »bviously‘i emocratic and dangerous. st interests of the nation a ha the freest possible w chard d th the With thi m ul to the fields as proâ€" $3.45 a ton, fertilizing ce months in the barnâ€" & can find a shady o it. If in addition find a certain amâ€" thov are still more ard, berry bushes, ig corn or sunflowâ€" shade of the right tso that the ma€h king fountains are place. If a chicken the hot sun in order ; he can hardly be z; the smallest quanâ€" keep him alive. nor bout s will COBsUIne mash. During ‘hey have been quantities of mption of masa old them up in > summer. rC€ day mal flOCk twelve 00 wly equal L ration consume During ) DIFGS, dependâ€"| on this quarter m nine ner 100 ut in ve & 1 The account of Peter‘s reled prison, at & time when hope dead, must have passed from | at early Christian gatherings. was natural, faith emphasize< ment of divine providence an matural wausation. We m come to the story. C V 5. While Peter is in pt church keeps up con God on his behalf. from experience that wrought by prayer dreams of." If the that the early Chris was that the Power all things was their 1 cared for the lives his children. i V. 6. The night l his chiidren. V. 6. The night before Peter‘s trial,! all hope seemed gone. The arrange ; ments in the prison were such that | no human contrivance could enable his escape. He was sleeping chained to two soldiers. Warders were on watch at the gates. It seemed that he must appear for triai next morning; nor was thevre any doubt what the resuit would be. V. 7. But at that moment an ange! appeared by Peter‘s side, and a light \ shone in the cell, â€"So suns the story which tells also that the angel tappe< \Peter on the side, and awakening hin |sharply, bade him rise. At the sams | moment Peter felt the chains 4rof \ from his wrists. "Dress now, an | fasten on your sandals." Pater obeyed ‘"Fling your coat about yOu, and fo wC OH Ee uo menaal Peter Delivered from Prisan, | 1: 124. Golden Textâ€"The | # the Lord encampeth about ‘ nat fear him, and detivereth | ht\ th lecland is one of the most interest« re| ing countries in the world, yet very en | fow people know anything about â€" it. er| Tere are 8 few items (wish we had be, room for more!) about this unusual nâ€"! land : Fhes id ooo ol Ni ce pr'\son. for the doot into the night. Pet man in a dream. 7 that Peter did not : ali waking re;'alitny. suit would 0¢. V. 7. But at that moment an angel , th ppeared by Peter‘s side, and a light | kr hone in the cell, So suns the story,| t hich tells also that the angel tapped ; #t eter on the side, and awakening him| harply, bade him vise,. At the same | ci noment Peter felt the chains d4roP, rom his wrists. "Dress now, and,l asten on your sandals." Poter obeyed.| F ‘Fling your coat about you, and folâ€"| a ow me,." Peter again oteyed. (b Â¥Vs. 9, 10. And so out through the, & prison, tor the doors were Ope®, and | c into the night. Peter fallowed Wke a )1 man in a dream. The historian says| that Peter did not realize that it was )1 ali waking reality, but "thought _ he , saw a vision." One guard is safely . passed, then a second. Peter is now| at the jron gate conducting from the , prison to the city, for the prison is ; doubtless the castle, krown Af Anâ€"| tonia, which overlooks . the Temple : | area, from cutside the city prop®r» The iron gate threatens to bar furthâ€"â€" ar escape, but no! it swings on its LE WE Mistar 14 1onâ€"The Church at Jerâ€"‘ now once more to undergo { suffering in the form of Hitherto, the opposition me to it had its origin in in or native Jewish court, this time the emperor ads over the government o a Jewish prince bearing ‘ king, and the Christians ce made to fee! the differâ€" s new regime. The Herod appears on the scene wA4 Ippa 1, a grandson of Herod and nephew to Herod Antiâ€" laL af fialilee who some ac This is a Good C to it meat! ye come m1io food in I fresh 1oo. it on the oft when w Iceland and th€ horse meat 25 I Ducks, gees¢, in and Sen Propf;%tf)r iC SU0! 2+ i Yhile Peter is in prison, the eps up continual prayer to is behalf. It had learned | rience that "More things are by prayer than this world ft." If there was anything early Christians believed, it the Power which overruled was their loving }‘p.t}\'e.r. wh(; n your sandals." your coat about " Peter agan © . of Peter‘s release from time when hope seemed ve passed from lip to lip stian gatherings, and, as faith emphasized the eleâ€" e providence and superâ€" sation. We must nOW Jeru . quite likely that many a Vistâ€" |â€" Iceland has, 08 stopping at an . d samp.ing the meat, exc‘aimed, rietor, . this tastes like horse +o And it is equally likely that nkcoper‘s reply was, "Quite corâ€" sir;‘ i in,"" for horsefiesh has! into general use as &n article of: in Iceand. IW¥‘s easÂ¥ to keep it tco, All you have to de is lay the nearest icoberg and take it hen you want it . . . though it vr U con +a Took around first for years ago yd were | toaâ€"day. nd they‘d a+ as not. A BREEZE FROM ICELAND and we leu‘tural products are. rieties of cabbage, and ‘,] rain is raised. Ancient} ; teil of the nativea', low â€" grain, and this‘ /z hallave that thouâ€"! ne.lere MBAE °000 the suminer months much warmer than swans and failcons are ountry to Juask bein g of (6 ATTRACTIVE PLA 1 â€"4 RUWER P # i in other weeeer 2 000 00.00ca It‘s a buey world when you are four| ardized as to sanitation and equipâ€"| "° years old, and active little girls MUSt! ment, _ Doctors, nUrse and parenta'am have the simplest of trocks to play 1:\ coâ€"operated to ;‘:rovide the best health int This little dress may be made of Al| and educational supervision with'mi tin one color linen, or of Â¥rench gingbAa®;| their means. Physical examinatiuns" Or with vestee front mnd cuft hem Of{wore given and physical defects found be plain color chambray. ‘The abbreÂ¥!~| wore corrected. Thoso physical de.| th ated sleeves are of the kimono tYP8 feets were astounding in number and | P" {lxut may be made long for ©09:8T ) maost of them developed during the wi | weather and gathored into m‘"“’;pre-schwl years. | to | wristâ€"band. No. 1093 is cut in sim" ‘All of this goes to prove that after| et | 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 6 years T6â€" infancy, usually after the second sumâ€"| 1 | quires 2Â¥ .yards of 26 or 40â€"lnch M2â€"~| mer, when these grow it« babies N.e\ | terial. Price 20 cents z’ablo to walk and thus to look out for i How TD ORDER PATTERNS. |themseives to some extent, the attiâ€"| .\ _ Write your name and address plsln-‘\ tude of their parents becomes one of| a "\ly, giving number and size of such patâ€" lessened responsibility conceming'1° â€" terns as you want. _ Enclose 20¢ in | their physical welfare. “" + stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap| _ Dr. Arnold Gesell, in speaking@ ot| 9 o it carefully) for each number, and the importance of this period, smemlfi ¢ nddress your order to Pattern Dept.,| that "we have in childhood four pmr-*re | Wilson Publishing Co.,. 78 West Adeâ€"| iods, each abput six yeaTS in lengtb.| n laide St., Toronto. â€" Orders filled by| The first sexennium is the pr«.»achool;1 4 return mail. | period; the second the school period;| \ the third is the period of early adolâ€"| T W un «im Aatente wrlod(< one CO20® HPRRDY O go00log with vestee front and cult plain color chambray. The ated sleeves are of the kimo but may be made long fo weather and gathored into wristâ€"band. No. 1093 is cut Bs 5 Clam Ao ;‘;, 6, 8 and 10 years. b quires 24 yards of 36 terial. Price 20 cents, HoW TO ORDER Where wis) 8t 277 NU VÂ¥s. 12.16, He comes to the house, of Mary, the mother of John Mark, where many are gathered together to| pray for his release,. Peter knocks at the door, and when the girl Rhode cames to answer, £0° aniszed is she to hear Peter‘s voice that she does not even open, but rushes back into the: ‘house to announc? that Poter is there. The company thinks that she has |taken leave f her senses, and when |taken 482%©® 5* VC affirmation, they :T;lâ€"l: About in Warm house to announce The company, thi taken leave of he she persists in tl,k she porsisW© "~ _"" o. Sang i say it must be Peter‘s “angel.” The | Jews believed in £39T lanâ€"ange}s | (compare Matt. 18:10), who someâ€" \times took the Jvlaces »f those whom they represented. At last, as Peter‘s \knocks are still heard, theX rush | tremblingly to the door, an there || stands Peter himself. f Un i dua« *n ‘ullat €xâ€" n€Y _SCRRCCY olat "he knocks â€"are still heard, tremblingly to the door, stands Peter himself. Â¥. 17. Peter strives 1 citement. By a gestur questions, and simply rel? Lord had brought him 1 But it is not safe for hi N D btG‘ss "Shem tands Pevl MHUZTO vÂ¥. 17. Peter strives to allay exâ€" ritement. _ By & gesture he repels questions, and simply relates how the Lord bhad brought him from ?rison. But it is not safe for him to linger, and after requesting that a message be sent to James, the [ ord‘s brother,, and to the rest of the Church, Peter departe. The historian does not tell us where. He says simply "to another | place." Roman Catholic expositors think that he now went to Rome, but he can hardly have done so at this cAn PC s ohiv he went first to t io dhas ndafinl he can hardly have don early time. Probably he Antioch, Gal. 2: 11f. We might well e‘nrtitl« t We . How much more see schoolhouses st boughs and flowers birchen MZS'-"MO The Possibilities numerous too. 1 no down for export i paying pursuits in the days of long ag numerous too. The gathering of their down for export is one of the best paying pursuits in the country. In the days of long a§0, by the way, falâ€", cons and their feathers could only be exported by permission of the king. Pure white falcons were regarded as great treagures and were secured for the royal family. In those days it might be added, there was only a reguâ€" ‘lation that no one could seil a bearâ€" |skin to anyone except the king. Bearâ€" rbgo arava considered very lucky, and HU gl\'l‘l\, PDUETTIUCC ‘he royal family. In " those . days . 8E msC 9 00 oos night be added, there was only a regu-‘l We must, therefore, lay a firm founâ€"| ti oves B ked) 1 tb lation that no one could seil a bearâ€"| dation for normal mental and physiâ€"‘ "’1“5 1(&:"”9 ed) yve ;“f;‘l'{"dl No i When the O066 18 M 0cb ~ strticu. skin to anyone except the king. Bearâ€"| cal development _ during the early,s‘l_t,' u;ev‘“““r' :"’ tllw b:tgs';doen not amount to much, particu» skins were considered very lucky, and years of childhood. | dryhéle hgzem C °.t the d c?d: farly when some of the food comes w« the king had most of them he must| _ In order to do this parents must be | ‘l‘." ty T hen pggr over it the dandt~| grom the farm. At 8 recent gatherâ€" nave had most of the Juck. Unsucâ€"| convinced of the necessity for careful| (;f’"'t' i i {fm‘]','m"‘ "“g':fi‘ ing where chicken pie, escalloped 0ysâ€" cegsful efforts were made centuries/‘and continuous supervision of <piy | Clent® a:; ';“; dwe Pivings d over ters and creamed potatoes were servy» apo to introduce the rabbit in Iceâ€"| dreon of this age. uy good 1 oi oc .. | ed, with delicious little ised cakes for land. Too bad it pouidn‘t be done! They must take more active interâ€"| The longer 1 live the more certain dessort, the cost to each . member of With a pocket full of rabbits‘ psws‘qest in their runabout children and oo-‘ do I become that the best that govâ€" the group was less than two dollars. and a castle full of bearskins, think| operate with the medical profession in | ernments can do for farmers is of Ten women provided food for on‘e hunâ€" how lucky one of those Icelandic kings| preventive work with each lndividml\imi‘nifimg importance compared , dred people and there was plenty for would have been! } child. 3 .__| with what, by carefully thought out 2!> but no waste. The same kind of _ The principal sports are hunting,| _ All of this may have a discoureging / and loyal coâ€"operation, they can do luncheon in a city restaurant would ‘skating, skiâ€"running, wrestling and sound, but there is in reality much| for themselves.â€"Sir Horace Plunkett. have cost much more, of course, but : jumping. _ Too bad they don‘t trylomonngemem In the first place, mmunnnanbine Aparmmenatuame t m the women estimated the food at the horseshos pitching (with the North | this is a formative period of child life.| More younZ folks are born and price at which they could have sovd : Pole as a peg)!_ But perhaps uux 1t is the time when the child is plastic| reared in the country than the farm it and not at city prices. : horseshoe is unknown in Iceland.| physically and mentally, and because| Can profitably émploy. Most attempte xk . Horse meat being & table delicacy, few| it is a developmental period there is | to stop the flow of rural folks to town | & T \. horses live long enough to wear shoel.‘msrked receptiveness. . As Doctor| are not only futile but fooiish. . . . !, Nobody will ever hear me say : 1 And doubtless those that survive preâ€"| Gesell has pointed out, it is the period| Nevertheless, there is grave danger of ‘"What was good enough for my ‘tst‘r \for rubber boots to shoes. It‘s damp of greatest growth. the country losing many of its best is good enough for me," Such talk is a and slippery in Iceland It means, therefore, that with a|boys and givls, ,webd nonsense.â€"Le®rs 8. Gould WeAAA P EDT T SGD on and a castle full of bearskins, think| ( how lucky one of those Icelandic kings) 1 would have been! 4 ‘1 "The principal sports are hunting, skating, skiâ€"running, wrestling and| jumping. Too bad they don‘t try14 horseshos pitching (with the North | Pole as 2 P°G)‘! But perhaps tho\ horseshoe (is unknown in Iceland.| Horge meat being & table delicacy, fow | horses live long enough to wear shoes.‘ _A C lilscs those that survive pré; The principal sports skating, skiâ€"running, ? jumping. Too bad t horseshos pitching (w) Pole as 2 Peg)! P9t Cc TE NECLECTED AGE more decent were 1t T ses strewod with green owers than with bloody 1 _â€"Montaigne. entitle this lesson of Prayer." ROCK |books easiy AYR""*""" TL «theon ‘advica as to care WAS forthcomi from all sides. As babies they W« | careftuily watched and their weig ‘;dev%lopment. feeding and illnc# ; were supervised by a competent ph | clan. | When their o:der brothers and | ters entered school they entered \ environment as adaptable to t . |neoeds as sanitarians, architects, ~ ROCK | penters and plumbers could prov * _ |in other words, an environment st x are fOUL) avdized as to sanitation and wo t a ns W eather. plorabie, ; How much time and thought do you as parents give to your children beâ€" \ tween the eges of two and six at to | their physical condition, their health | habits, their training, which give theom \ the right start in life" | â€" How much instruction have you had \in the care and training of the preâ€" | «chool child? Sxed ~q% uailtah‘n to YOI plqt:able. â€"escence, it to MoDECE CCA omes first. Coming Sn e d nc e o une amic sequence, it inevitably “‘fi“‘i For years baked bean*s have been‘‘ mnees all subsequent development. The| prepared in quantity suffcient to very laws of growth make these the spare a cannerful for the emergency | most formative of all years The she‘f at each baking. They do taste I younger the creature the more rapid so good for supper and are ready as| its growth. When measured by Perâ€"| soon as they have been heated. | centage of increment in weight and| When preparing pumpkin for pies height the growth activity of the first! I cook enough to can A cannerful. siy years is incomparably greater than| Prepare the extra pumpkin as for pie,', any subsequent period of six years." | except the milk and eggs. Pack the| With these facts in mind let uB mixture hot into cans and process for| consider what are the present condiâ€"| one hour in the hotâ€"water bath or for| tions in relation to sickress and death‘ half an hour in a steaimâ€"pressure canâ€" in the preâ€"schoo! age. We are told ner. When pics are wanted add the that about oneâ€"quarter of all the| necessary milk and eggs, allowing one deaths occur in the préâ€" school period.| pint of pumpkin for two small pies. \ The causes of these deaths are, many , This pumpkin "hutter" will keep for \ of them, to a large degree preventâ€" weeks in a gool cellar, and indefinitely .\ able. One of these causes is con-\‘m the cansâ€"Ada M, Pearson. | tagious diseases. â€"_â€"-""3!‘â€"-‘-'â€"' C & en amry? * 9T Making Grape Juice. e LE 0 hes o e calnd Another cause a high toll of p1 cidents. â€" Surely be prevented by In regard to | is little realizat the fact that § physical defects during the prc PRA UANE LCC wl col oi , high toll of preâ€"school deaths is acâ€"| idents. Surely many of these could ) e prevented by care and teaching. i In regard to physical defects there| s little realization by the public of | the fact that so large aA number oi“ physical defects have (heir beginning| during the preâ€"school age and t,hnt‘*i these defects may lead to further| trouble in illiness, deformity or phyei-! cal incapacity in later life. ‘ A short time ago A study was made of more than 4,000 children of pre ischoo! age, all of whom were supposed to be well children. $ 2 â€" _ 0 LC3 arave found Defects of the teeth OccHt *" *"00| high numbers in the preâ€"school agve.x Some of the other common defective conditions found were adenoids, enâ€" larged tonsils, enlarged glands, poor nutrition and defecta of the bony and muscular system. * P wee oi nien oo Cbaeme EATIMS qo o EPCOA CC G s ocld I of the necessity ‘for careful| :;?“'t' “&"‘ ix wel nuous supervision of _ u1| diente and M we is age. any good calad dres 45 8Pb° ~_ \ose active interâ€"| The longer I live the â€"school age and t,hnt‘ilmm@ nay lead to further| L6 ;s, deformity or physi-t week: in later life. k wWh ago a study was made | into 4,000 children of preâ€"iwflte' )f whom were supposed | does dren. | duet _ per cent. were found| dow hysical examination to\ ease n some instances AS, com| n defects were found in | o per cent. of those exâ€"| from ten to fifteen dif-‘ P e V +o %.@#.s6e awkennt po“] which annually takes io3 o C Lalaats mc ui dn / u-.\ Bits of jelly too small to work over ; 12;| as described above, or the spoonful or! nd-\ two of leftover jam or preserves may| ipâ€"! be rubbed to a thin paste with flour| nta‘ and a little milk or water and poured ith into tiny patty tins which have been hin| lined with pastry, rolled very thin.| ons | Or, *# teaspoonful of jam or jeliy may und b*e placed on smell squares of pastry, de_f‘the points brought to the centro and and pinched together and the top pricked the| with & fork. These tarts are handy | for the school lunch, They satisfy the Ateor| children, but are too small to be really .w | harmful. 1190903 | ; 3 adol-\f“" mealtime and 1 evrioq| done over the fire : \me:l: No extra work is imey 90 Teep® T o T uon en swnl poured into a emailet mold or into plass salt dishes for individusl porâ€" | tions. ‘Then, when it apposrs on the | table a woek or §0o later, it will seem lfresh and new. m oo o on on onaict mt Cans for Emergencies. 1 juice, try this newer way. Prl CiO8D,|â€" | sterile glass jars twoâ€"thirds full of| | stemmed grapes. Add one cupful of | sugar to each quart jar. Fill the jar| :‘;iull of boiling water and seal it up! ; immediately. | r! Let your jars stand at least three! .| weeks before using. | When ready to use, strain the juice e| into a pitcher and dilute with ice ,_»‘water or chipped ice. This method dldoes not make as concertrated a proâ€" |duct, of course, as juice that is boiled 4| down, but the deliclous fiavor and to\eue of preparation are more than .«\ compensation. Instead of the straining method Raspberry Vinegar. | teas _ Four pounds of raspberries, 3| calle i pounds of sugar, 1%, pints of vinegar.| 10. 1 | Crush the berries, cover with YINC | fres | gar and stand twentyâ€"four hours. PEt | hea | in jelly bags and drip on to the sugar.| t9 ; ‘:Put on the fire and let boil ten Mmint! two | utes. Bottle. | ma l Use oneâ€"third glass of this vinegAT | ang | in +wa.thirds of either plain or churg-‘z she Dan the boiling Gown ANG| hod of making grape| newer way. Fill clean, jare twoâ€"thirds fuil of es, Add one cupful of quart jar. Fill the jar r water and seal it up company Arâ€" being set. The age of sudden little time to ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO down and and servyel °* days in order to ston and losing cause that was entertaining at _ Nowadays a combine resou) citement in UTRC day routine, bs or two pmire thing; ‘ho worl ten pairs. Ofte prepare &A single artice duty being to provide place and to provide on and tables to accommodat other members of the ? care of the refreshments. moment the hostess put {in order, sees that it is ,‘ and well ventilated, and | | to greet her guests. | The other memtmibers « ,| arrive a little early, b H-chir.u and whatever food _| ed, and there is neithor *\ nat confusion. If the house Th prepare | duty bei nlm MD BEVENTY CUBATS SE@VL_D W cConPUs!ON. At a recent gathering, wh ty was served with hot 1 was neither confusion or d plates were put to warm in warming closet, the crocks creamed chickeon, creameod !and baked beans, also the , placed in the oven or on 1 \ the stove, and those in c free to enjoy the minutes before the ten women went qu and began flling and rolls which h and buttered, were The plates and p iquic\dY passed, al the hostesses had |\ so that they were ‘luncheon together were proud to pms8 Pith®® " / \." cream and sugar and to take away the used plates The gecond course con sisted of cake and fruit gelatine, servâ€" &4 on pretty china plaies and look® very appetizing. As the dishes reached the kitchen each woman packed her own belon« ings in her baskets, without washing \ and in thirty minutes everything wa cleared away. The secret of the lac xot confusion lay in the fact that ea< woman had her own growp to sclx | and had selected her own place in U big kitchen where, as far as possib! , her china was placed. In this w ,| they avoided the mixing of belongin 1 * & c/_ . cnaannont confushn. wty, VE meret C T T Cochast" sohik the women estimated the food at the and . price at which they could have so‘d arm it and not at city prices. | losing all the joy 0 at was the popular ning at that time. days a grouP of wo , resources, and .an Ing perty causes no t in the hom# than t +ina because inste® her china was p.ace they avoided the mixi and its consequent ¢ work is Gon® 9 {Â¥ften the womat z; o of frills ig, unt i1 ’m‘d‘ e burdon it upon that © entertaining cooking and p‘a for the bu bout net ago, the tain the the missl of frien joy the mec fore the tin life because 0 the cost is d not amount to when some of hand have A yere lai 1 pape â€" Mnu i ad join ere abl uie the had 1.s and anâ€" oviding for t once Was. t cam» the ar that has hos Fe rpoup sha ne me ugh ch » the gu« AG < mg 0 up taking At the iast hor house ght the eyinf, the ging to b g everyâ€" cight or at whose dovs not food, her meoting the oven for th it, be hod of task. food iot ITHO the ra d, there av. Th\" ho 14 will group their worry PROY OON {y arM an ind evenâ€" To ved were wa y ings Lne m /n + _ 4 4