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A in guy that large volumes of cool air be circuinted rapidly through the storage chambers. Even with expert management the best that can be ex- pected from this type of storage. dur- ing October Ind November, in n tem- perature npproximntinz the mean of the out-door tempenturea. Neverthe- less. when proper provision has been made for ventilation and when the ventilator: an unluiiy and faith- fully operated, the tempentnre can he maintained iow enough to mater- - mad the ripening of the fruit. VentiUtimt Apple Storage what-not, all made stronger than the; Houses. were before, at smaller cost than nes Tern rature control is the most parts. Tho time saved was a grea 1 fez f t- . th t ffife-m for all the owners. Many ma mportan af ". m " s "rt." {chines that have been thrown on th topl!'y tht',, ripening processes be"‘R'scrap heap could have been saved lv, greatly retarded by tc'yprnt:ji't'Cis; process of welding.---) B. mighty above the freezing. point of - I the fruit. Most varieties of a Ies' . . freeze at about 28 degrees, andmzani A Miniature Meat Trust. be stored to best advantage at about) Seven of my neighbors and mytset: 80 to 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Hormed a club to furnish fresh meat: Maintenance of the proper amountiin our homes. One man who hat of moisture in the air in the storage worked at the butcher's trade did th: house is also necessary in order 'tiliiGGiiii/ the animal was delivered ensure that tho apples come out ofito his house by the man who furnish. stornge in prime eating condition. If'ed it, and each man carried the meai the air is too dry, shriveliing is likely; that he got to his own home. Once to be excessive. On the other hand, every two months each man furnished too high a humidity favors the growth I an animal to be killed, and each man of those organisms which bring about took approximately one-eighth of decay. Good results are secured when Fei, animai. the air is carrying from 80 to 85 per] Each man was credited with the ani, cent. of the moisture which it can hold. male that he furnished, and charged It has been suggested that ventila- _ with the meat that he received; at the tion is necessary to carry away them] of the season each man's account carbon dioxide formed by the respirn-lrtts balanced. The butcher got the tion of appies in storage. Recent ex-ly-products-hide, tCow, ete.---for periments have shown that it is onlyihis work in slaughtering, and his when exceptionally high eoneentra, I daughter, who was studying bookkeep- tions of carbon dioxide are encounter- i ing. kept our books for the experience. ed. as sometimes occurs in the tei I am sure that with the some co- of ships, that injury to the fruit re- operative spirit, a neighborhood could, suits. Low concentrations of carbon by a system somewhat modifud, spray dioxide actually retard the life pro- its orchards and purchase purebred cesses and prolong the storage life or, sires for a foundation for better stock tho appfe. Ventilation does, ho'hiveh'iin the neighborhood, ete.---E. C hel to carry away those gasses w c ' H“. --..- if showed to remain in contact FG'! Preventing Cock-Fido. the akin of certain varieties of apples,l The most effective way to handle a bring about the dim” known " too high-and-mighty lord of the Bock GDP" settld. is to tU a string of buckskin between The importance of ventilation in his legs Just above tho spurs. Make common or air-cooied storage houses it has enough to ttive freedom of is due tarsal! to its 1nftaerteo on movement, but short enough to make temperature. In thin type of house him take short a”... the coolinc of the fheit In bum Whenenugiy roooterietmtod this about by the MC. of outside air way. he soon learns that he can not through the storage chambers. In tight. By the time he takes trevernl order that storing in the common sir- tumbles, 'us' when he u making . cooled house be elective, it, is neces- chm on some other male member result in a very weakened crutch And branch Suppress the lateral by keeping it cut back. Large wounds (over an inch and I half in diameter) should be painted to prevent weathering. For this pub pose a mixture of white lead and oil, without tho addition of turpentine, u recommended. Try to avoid tho formation of very sharp notches or 'mtrles by removing these when possible and eneourrttdntt the development of branches which join " right mg?” or nearly so. - w - - .... "v“... "w“... w a“ Always permit the main branch to'ucetylene welder in our little town. retain the lend: sometimes a Intern) In u very short time he had built up will now-8 rapidly as thouador and the twelve cogs to their normal if permitted to keep up to it, will height. result in a very weakened crotch end While waiting for the repair I look- branch Suppress the lateral by ed about the shop. I found that this keeping it cut Gek. wizard in iron could restore to its Large wounds (over on inch and n original state my kind of a casting. half in diameter) should be painted to There was a mower wheel that had a prevent weathering. For this pur- part of the rim and spokes broken out. we a with!" of white lead and Oil. Repaired and painted, it looked new. without the addition of turpentine, in There was a mold-board broken into recommended. ttvo pieces, broken p'arwshares, cast- --.-.. ins: from manure-spreadera, and . what-not, .11 made stronger than they ""iu'ia,d'et , Storage were before, at smaller cost than new . park. Tho time saved was a great Temperature control 18 the motlitem for all the owners. Many M Important faftor. in the ie,',',',','":.,,',',,')?")) that have been thrown on the "tples, tho rtpenuut processes being scrap heap could have been saved by If??? 19:“de lr .tte.yty,tyisjl't'il, process of welding.---) B. i Wm the min: of shrub may be conducted Bon of the your. tho dot "'Pteiaiir In the c.” of orally neeopted .. the m or excessive " any one time. A cer- tain amount of thinning out my .100 be necessary. This is to ollow “chi: to get at the lower portion of the tr... Trees that are never thinned out, ho. quently die at the bottom and [at bushy or thick in the top. This cuts down bearing surfoce and may qvent. ually lead to long barren bunche- with a little fruit at the top only. Trees in Generi...an the pruning of both shade and fruit trees there are A few principles that should be borne in mind. In making I out do not leave a stub of the branch, but cut back to either a bud or to n lateral, making the eat on the slant Io that it has tut opportunity to heal over. now mm mm AND ORNAMENTALL TREES AND time. At that u. ta better attle to d of the tree Ind to Properly. Object of Pruninr-TU It should, before commencing to luve I do" moption in n to mrnet'., what his objective pruning a shade tree or an om: shrub, his sole “In is um form, and pruning then been. 1y a matter of taste and M mom. If pruning a fruit t object is mainly to encourage mom fruit-bearing eurhce, em or form is second 'ountr tree, when to train it to u - - V... "IIALII la cununuluy artng or going out of fruiting. In old trees. unless pruned hoqmtly. the old wood going out may exceed the now coming in. This may be eorreetmd by judi- cious pruning. The pruning in such I em should take the form of cutting back rot only the growth of the termi- nal or outside branches, but also of the lateral: and smaller branch... This cutting back should not u hon" young tree. when the object is largely to train it to a certain sham Fruit Tre.--" is sufficient to to- number that heavy pruning or cut- ting hack will delay the fruiting up of a young tree, but this practice may be necessity in an old tm to encour. Age the promotion of I hm “mu" Matson to growth wh nine out unions Drum that "eiliUGii'i mince oettrtrttt "rNees and stink A" ' m e o . ti to I tt,i.,ij,iiiiifria'/t'tto,, W conducted at any 3.. 'ear, the dormant “an, n the cue of trees, in RIP Med " the most dumb; l.-. _ - Ind smaller brunch... back shouid not u heavy at any one time. A cor. of thinning out my also to _urmhtiurihiiri' d to "see the branche- 'tion of 3 large mount A tree must produce unt of new wood each nee some of tho older is continuslly dying or enconnp fr pro- FT". Mater meintt to prune, tion in mind u objective u. If w an ornamental is symmetry of ttt boom. hm and Rood Jude- 1 fruit tree the 'trtr tree or you one I When an ugly rooster is treated this :way, he soon learns that he can not (tltrht. By the time he takes several itumbiu. just when he is making a icharge on some other male member ! of the ftoek, he is so chagrined that he ,iimpa ott with as much dignity us he ii: able to command and gives up all further attempts. After which, be content. himself by giving forth a lusty challenging crow, thus putting (upartodtrlufr. . . l "H; Iii; remain the champion of the Bock, but he yin have ilghtintr strictly Eggs ME poibus quickly 'tbsorb bad odors and therefore should " wgys be stored in clean plaees. tcond-a. M. Each man was credited with the ani- mals that he furnished, and charged with the meat that he received; at the end of the season each man's account was balanced. The butcher got the hy-products-hide, tai'low, trte.--for his work in slaughtering, and his daughter, who was studying bookkeep- ing, kept our books for the experience. I am sure that with the some co- operative spirit, a neighborhood couid, by a system somewhat modihsd, spray its orchnrds Ind purchase purebred sires for a foundation for better stock in the neighborhood, ete.--E. C. j Seven of my neighbors and myself Jormed a club to furnish fresh meats in our homes. One man who had worked at the buteher'e trade did the butchering: the animal was delivered to his house by the man who furnish- ed it, and each man carried the meat that he got to his own home. Once every two months each man furnilhed an animal to be killed, and each man took approximately one-eighth of each tutimal. _ , :tnrowers in Hoop Boomerang. ! Paul did not, however then know Four stalls are made for the game. figélrfinarzggghe?fifi?an&m2 These are mused in a row each . " ' .. .. ' udor in bon a. The act that he sta'. being three feet long and "t does so adds pathos to the circum- feet wide. stances, of his work in Rome. Never- I Number the two outside stalls 1 theiess his spirit rises above his cir- and 2 and the inner stuns 4 and 3. vcumetancee, and his contribution to l At a point twenty feet in front of Christianity " Rome was a notable the open ond of the stalk, make ione. In our lesson to-day, St. Luke Eline running parallel to them. The "I"? to the opening 'ttttput ithrower takes hie place behind the xgn'suzgfy mtmggnf‘gl anktm [stalls and throws tt hoop with the which Paul wrote from Rome, Mich ibackwards when, It Urban: upon or as Philemon, Colossians, Ephesians, [beyond the parallel line. If the hoop l'hilippiaru, and certain passages in "alla short of this line, the throw 2 Timotha {foils to count. The hoop must come _ V. 16. hen Paul and his commn- 1 Ventilation also hthertt- the w.l, "tidity of the nit in storage house-J _ In unventiloted chamber- the air tau-i ally becomes hauvily charged with: moisture, crating I condition favor-' able to the spread of rota and mouldm; {Uncontrolled ventilation, on the ttt iund, son etimeu dry: the air to such gun an. that ohrivelling of the fruit greoulta , I: is is particularly true when Ethe th.. of the chamber is of con-f ‘crete. tVader ouch conditions the am- ount of moisture in the air can'be in- creased by sprinkling water on the Boor and by reducing the amount of :vontilation afforded. I I could not wait until a new wheel could be had from the manufacturer, no I took the broken casting to an uetylene welder In our little town. In . very short time he had built up The contestant who first reaches a some of twentrflve wins the game. Tho players tako turns throwing, each being allowed two hoops. Steel or wooden hoops, about twelve inches in diameter, make good hoops for throw- init-G. E. V. H. .. to restjn one of the stalls before the thrown scores, and if it leaps out or mine: the stalls entirely, no score In made. feet in front of you it wilt imme- diately roll back toward you? It la a simple trick ahd requires only a mull amount of practice. Practice throwing tho hoop until you can make it Mum straight to you, and you are then ready to compete with other throwers in Hoop Boomerang. Four stalls are made for the game These are arranged in a row, each gut". being thm feet long and two feet wide. Are you die to twirl 1 metal hoop backward so that when tossed some feet in front of mm " mm imm- HOOP Boomerang. __.. .....,.- - I nd mouldm "Uu',tie,'t','g,-'e, TESTIMONY To "mi a the other', . l tir to 2iiil Iy'rtoovcrroN-ro see Rome, and toi rf the fruit deliver his mange there had been for; years the dream,' the crowning umbig We mition of Paul’s life. His faith that', " of cone Jesus was the Universnl Lord carried? no the am- with it the hope that he might pro-l can'be in- claim the gasp; in the world's capital.i ber on the As all roads led to Rome, he was con-' amount of fident that in spite of hindrances, Codi would open up the way and give him; I the great joy of being, though not the 1 t)rst," " but one of the flrat eve ei- V 38- ', iota to visit the Eternal City. [unila- metal hoop mans 1:8-iti,sritten from Corinth used some during his Third Mission-my Tour, will immo- Paul informs the Christians at Rome , , It is of the high hopes with which he look-: 'fly , ed forward to that visit. He had: " Why a primed unceasrintrly that the way! Practice mig t be opened up, and that he might, t can make be able to impart to them "some Emir-I nd you are ituai gift," that is, his contribution to rith other their pirityusl welfare. I Vs. 23, 24. The Jewish leaders agree to convene a. general meeting of Jews to be held at Paul’s lodging on a fixed day. This takes place in due course, and for a whole day Paul explains to the Roman Jews the gospel of the kingdom of God. The centre and heart of the argument is that Jesus of Nazareth is the divine Messiah promised in the Law of Moses and in the prophets. Some of the hearers ttre convinced, but the attitude of the majority brings home forcibly to Paul the hopelessness of trying to win the Jewish nation as a whoie to Christ. Once more he sees that God intends their spiritual 1ytrlfate. - Vs. 21, 22. The answer of the Jew- ish leaders is that they have heard no adverse reports of any kind concern- ing Paul. They wish to hear his own version of his history, though they frankly declare that the Christian "sect," to which Paul belongs, has a good deal to answer for if all the re- ports which have come in on every side are true. V. 20. He trusts for fair eonsiderm. tion at the hands of his feysow-eountrr. men at Rome. If they only knew it, it is for "the hope of hsraei," that ls, for the Messiah’s sake, that he is wearing his chain. Frivy council at Rome. he is Kat milid ng any charges against tho Jewish nation. p1 one. In our lesson to-day, St. Luke refers to the opening episodes of that work. The rest we can only infer from sundry statement in the letters which Paul wrote from Rome, such as Philemon, Colossians, Ephesians, Philippians, and certain passages in 2 Timoth . V. 16. “hen Paul and his compan- ions reached Rome, he was handed over to the authorities, but under privileged conditions. He was r,',",,',',",'.-. ted to live by himself under t e cus- tody of a single ofheer. While this did not allow him to go abroad, it left him liberty to see his friends and others whom he yasAanxioua to meet. Vs. Jo, 31. The closing v December 13. In?!" M." Romc.Acu 28: 1-31. Golden I am not ashamed of the gonad of Chrlet: for it It the power of God unto ulvauon to every one that " "voth.-rtomot. It 10. A group of Canadians at the Canadian railway cakes in London "ligt ,1 diamnce ot 3,500 miles. " LESSON SUBJECT. Paul In Mom: and rses " “um" UTILITY TOP COAT. of thntl A coat for town or country, for y infer! , . letters t sports, for travel or motoring made a, “Whitman mnnnish tweed. The jaunty rod-mg] English lines of this coat are most ages Inyopetr'dng. First in importance. with lregard to style and comfort, are the t,l'lP1m:jasr'mn shoves, designed to fit smooth hanged l 1y over the shoulders and ilnished with 5:111:33 tab at the wrist, which vut/tonl rl, cus- ttightly on stormy days. The collar is He "tiriihxadrtible and may be worn turned ,it leftiback. An inverted plait adds inter- ds and’est, as well as extra fulness to the 0 Yt,tyback, and large roomy patch poeketa, 1 to “hare conveniently placed. The diagram, 1r'ioeiiiiriitiiiii, tho partly finished coat, and a were 1 pattern No. 1228 is in aim M, M, M, iluiiiU,lfl, 42, 44 ans! 46 inches bust. Size ing roriM bust requires 4% yatids.8f-it1e.h, mxlousim' 8% yards 54-inch material. The der no,1ining requires the same amount of tanning: material as the coat. Price 20 cents.‘ of l In dyeing colored material, one can- not make a dark color take a lighter lone. However, I often remove much :0! the old coloring by boiling the ma- 4torinl in a pure olive oil mp bath. g Sometimes I boil it two or three times, lchanging the soap bath each time. Bo. ifore dyeing, all soap must be than ioughly rinsed from the ftrbrte.--Mrs. l M. L. A rubber work apron can be made from the skirt part of an old msekin- tosh. The apron is cut all in one piece with a bib, strap going around the neck, and tapes fastened to the sides for tying back. _ Matching Colors When You Dre. In my program of remodeling clothes. I often want to dye a piece of material the same color as another piece I am going to use. To do this successfully, I wet a piece of material in water and compare it with the new- ly dyed material while both are wet. I rinse thoroughly the newly dyed material to remove all the color that will come out, and any chemicals which might rot the cloth if allowed to re- main. Many styfes of smart appanl may be found in our Fashion Book. Our designers originate their pattern. in the heart of the style centres, and their creations are those of tested popularity, brought within tho means of the average woman. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PArTERN& Write your name and address pinin- ly, giving number and size of such patterns " you want. Encioae Me in‘ stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept.,! Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Ado-l iaido St. Toronto. Pitta-no sent byl return mail. i Acts refer briefly to a period of two years during which Paul carried on missionary work in Rome, and during which he kept open house for all who desired to see him. These visitors would moat] be Gentiles. Meantime, tho authoriJea ut no obstacle in the wny of his {rt-ell; declariu the gospel of Jeaul Christ and the kingdom to all who come. A Rubber Apron. oNrAWr65 ARC TORONTO min; in" on a. program from Momma. I Hake and core enough apple. for tone meal. Put two tablespoon: of ibutter in dripping pan and let it Jrromr. Place a layer of halved ap- Iples, fiat side up, and dot with butter {and sugar. Have ready 3 cornstarch "11lintt, made by cooking three table- ispoons of cornstarch, one cup sugar, ,and two cups milk. Pour this sauce ' our the apples and sprinkle with cin- fnamon, bake in the oven until brown. When the drain-pipe front the kitchen sink or other sewer-pipe clog! or freezes, try a chemical dissolvent or sewer pipe opener before going to the trouble and expense of digging up the clogged pipe. Sometimes consider- able time and money can thus be saved and a disagreeable job avoided. There are a number of these chemical sol. vent preparations on the market that are ‘good, and if used according to directions they are safe. Provide each gum with A large cork, tooth picks and a ball of yarn made up of short lengths and various colors tied together alternately. Give ithe guests instructions on making an umbrella to protect them from show- ers. Stick the tooth picks around the side of the cork to fkm the ribs and one into the bottom to make the handle. Cover the ribs by weaving the yarn over and under the tooth.. pick, starting close to the cork and working outward. Tie the end. firmly viewing about a half-inch of toothpick showing all around. The pormn fin-) “hing first or the one making the} best umbrella should receive some simple prize.---) W. B. I well-wishen to (other round to help him celebrate the tsuspicious occasion. Aa such friends and repmsenutiyest assembled from the Women’s Inst!- tutes of Ontario at this the last of the 1025 series of Conventions wish to offer their congratulations on this the year of your coming of age on our esteemed Superintendent. We heard last night that Women's Institute: were now established in Belgium, France, Czecho-Slovala, Russia, Switzesrhutd, England, Wales, Scotland. and are forming we know In South Africa and New Zorhnd. Twenty years ago Ontario stood than. in this great piece of National Mon- eering. Education too, and 1egiEntion, good roads and the need for making them good for horses and pedestrians " Men " can, mom Ind bother music for tho countrywide, temperance, and how most kindly to wee-iv. in-eomine residents to Ontario were others. Tho presentation was charminxly made by the new president, Mrs. Fiold Robertson of Lanark and Mrs. George Edwards, put pmidont of Kokorml. and read as follows: Dear Mr. Putnam, The ourprlle of the evening was the presentation to Superintendent and Mrs. G. A. Putnam of n pun. of gold as a tangible "Many Happy Returns of the Day" to them on tho twat,- first anniversary of his superintend- ency of the Institute: of Ontario. When a young Aan camel of also, it is pot unusual for his friends and It was an inspiraMon to no the“ very ofheient horna-rnakerts meet with the Minister of Agriculture, the Sup- Orintendent of Institutes, Dineton of Departments of Health Ind Education to reason together u to how all mail- abhr services from Government sources might be made more widely effective. One of the social features was the banquet presided over by Convention CUirman Mrs. Meek and to which the tlm hundrod and flfty delegates m msleomed by Sir Jouph Flavollo, Toronto. Famous Abroad, PM at Hana. Hmaith, the new Dental Set-vie. ttnttPef an an... of an. "trw. country communities. how to mob thmordlwy mecca to us wow, and In avaitaiU machinery for the prom-l nppuclctnd the tribute. We, however. tion of tulrereu,'oels more trrsnsmWi.iis not for-Mu] of tho Net that used, the proper can of tho foobb'when you took tho helm at head of minded, were some of the topettrr Gnu-amt Brunch ththuboen earnestly commend at the Commit!» backbone of our work, thou no Ontario Convention It Toronto {manly on. convention and has than November. bounty Bunch mam. Now then Education too, and legislation, good: an otBht conventions and one thou- noads and the need for making themfnnd bunches in Ontu-lo alone. With the modesty of greatness you A Pretty Contest. Apple Pudding. FOR HOME AND COUNTRY " The wire frame is first wound with . binding tape made secure at each Joining by a drop of glue. Some glue should, be spread upon a piece of paper and allowed to dry partial' and a generoue amount of it be spread lover the binding of each deetion sep- i; areal-y. When it is time to apply to Ithe foundation the silk or other ma- =“rial. ft must be laid taut over a igluey surface. When the thr, are trimmed the body of the shade s com- 'p!ete. In the um manner an addi- tional layer of silk or georgette can t be added to produce the desired elects .of color and texture. The material‘ ishould be trimmed oft " the joining” l as closely as it can be cut and narrow ribbon glued along the seams for a] flnUh. Hmbernock nppoand among pom. of my town tad, not knowing what owaIMthemfndyuw time: . day with eommtttt mioemroil. Some of the worst can dkd, but I and new“! unable fowl. that m too sick to hold their hub up. It would doubt) t',1" a him} nu aid in any 'M ent band (math 'i9t'itiii') tatalttlhilie wot (by 'éili) an that iiir,qi? 5?". "iri'i1ia's"t1t When you cut ham or Moon, run lard our the “fond aux-hoe to guard it from mol . metal. An even padding of "nttel glued on the cardboard honest): the silk or ribSon covering hide. Incan- laritde. in the "Infant frame. The adgu of the Bllk an be can-10d over to the wrong side and bachd with felt. which will not nvd or require binding of any sort. Handsome ml} panels and table runners an made by binding wide brocaded ribbon with O nth edge and backing tho entire length with heavy "tin glued at the edges. A plain pair of iutioneru book- ends can be changed to my slap. by pastipg a cardboard frermi to the An ordinary sherbet [Plus who an irresistible catch-:1! duh. To the bus, overlapping strhm of rum ribbon are glued and then ribbon petals glued to the bowl. ' Everyone appreciate. the little: hand-made nicetiea which give atmos- lphere to I home--. decorative lump; Made, for instance. er An attractive, bonbon box, or handsome book-onda' worthy of n flrat edition. Each thingy] immaterial in Stall, tends l ditrtinet,' touch to the personal odoct of a room. Sewing of the kind required for inch] amides, and the Btting, too, of thei material. so that the needle can Nsten them neatly on mltered corners and other twkwar'd plum is a diffleult,' art. Much easier is the use of gluon This is well shown by lampahades. I i m fett, air, that thie sound and steady promo bu been due largely Ito Four wine met-1W9, often under great difheult= The beat things inchieved among u from home and community have been emphasized and ‘encouragod. Prom the "of: of lees 1'wiee action which might hnve thrott- ‘ened the ofi1eattr of our organization ‘we hen been judiciously and tacb (fully guided. ot without the least suggestion of J',',',,i,Q,'lC, Your open- mindednoea to our needs and wishes, your pntienoe and kindneu. your em.L cutive and administrative ability, ‘your promptneu in answering re- quests have made your name a house- {hold word not only in tho homes of iOn_i2_nrio but throng-bout Canada. It ll wlth feelings of gratitude, respect and trihetion therefor» that we tender to you and your wife, whom an olmost equally Mimi", our warm congratulation. on this, the twenty- first anniversary of your supu'lntmd- ency. We oak you to ucept this "ttall tangible evidence of our mud (a purse of gold) coupled with the hope that this u moody tho flrgt such party and that In my onjo your hadership for tho next score oiyurl. trusting thet etch my no your worth mom truly appmeiatod and udoquotoly rewarded both by our.. nlvu and our Government Tendend on behalf of tho Ontario Institute: by Mrs. Field Robertson, Prom, Mrs. George Edwarrds, Past Pres. It in said that a prophet in not without honor an. in hia own coun- try. The women-- and ttten-of rural Ontario an detormined that all these far-08 lands mu know that this in not tho can. with the Superintendent of tho Ontario Institutea. We prefer landing Boms" and appreciation to ttl " rather than aulo‘ies to the on We are proud indeed to hue u our Superintendent I mu: too, whose mme more and mono aim the wu, it known and honomd on other con- tinents “d. "P" great oceans. The" "ttMoo up ity ttte mk- Without Needle or Thread. On loin} Kind. A teacher trying to impress upon her pupils the right». ot Undno- b all numb, took them for I “a to ban; the lesson than. to than. Hub In: a mum from mu. “in”. lb "rd: “Wham the m, Johnny!" "rmbeqosittiasqenxahomet." - r “M lam w ‘m and! " hit 00 you an." m we tr, 85 G. ".ep6h4ststitatmrertatttn. mu- Prtbttioyrutttheror-rrum" l Tho tanner has his own granny. It supply of camels, if ground in tho proper form, to make many variation (of health break. It is merely I mat- itar of exchange to who then min. to the mill and receive in mturn l whole wheat flour, corn meal. or but k- ,whut flour, with all their health- Atlvin: properties. And relegated t Ahs end of her recipe file, uniting 1 their debut, the home cook has I num- ily of that whole grain recipes that, If regularly used, would lncmse tho lumen! health of the family. One of the moat convenient thing: we ever hid in . home was I wood- box in the clean-up room, next to tho wid, with I sloping door opening Ittte it on the other side. opening {mm the kitchen. It was no plared that it VIII conveniont to the kitchen stow. all could be (mod from the dun-up roo thus doing guy with the necessity a earrring the wood through an kit. then. ttwaaalargettoar,uidirte enough wood to ust that or forte Am at! then my a ”ration no" on and, to n to luv. u - foe kindling mtod.--N. P. We In” found that a madhand kitchen tstsptmard--opo of tho tail m-ru .-u a great convenfenoo in the clean- up room. It my be painted to match the woodwork. The shelve. no: ro- moved and hook. snowed in all wound tho top on the Inside. This provides a phce to hang tho knrhen upronl, "nah. dust capo, etc. Tho hue drawer " the bottom nukes I good phoo for work gloves. ' Many of the newer farm ham "a In” 1 Chan-up room opening of the kitchen or dining room, “here the m: n may wash and not may for the mval before coming into the main rar' " the house. Such t room wonky l p.423 onto tho luck porch, and has rows of hooks fire hunting the costs and hate up. There is I lavatory or two, , 2-- a M bench. mirror 3nd combs. Industry. budnou, and most every otue typo of Ictivity have been, sad (are, using 'dvertuing for the promo- ‘tion of their on: wdfm, as well " ithnt of the public in general. Now, Ht can. that rural Canada ll 2t _eornine to the radiation of w ludvertidng will do for it. 'l One be but to so on the med. r'nett-retrrl.oftmtrr,tottndtut L tel-mete believe in advertising. Sign. iof “Flo-h up tho hundred feet ', eheed.” “Sweet cider for sole." And "others Mmhr, - one frequently " dong well treveled reeds. I We an recall that, only e few you! inert, former: voiced themeelvee in ‘femeu' meetings min". good roadt I because they would be mostly for the l, une of city folks who bud autos, which [would care the farm horses. But (ttme bu brought quick changes. Now Jun-ll Connie b not "ninat (not; iroede, their only complaint being on 1th. method of tux-Mon for building iend maintaining the» reeds. i Good med: one, in Net, the run! {communldu' muted blessing. They :help communication, trensportution, land meld intercourse. They not onl mull! it euler to (at to the mark; ‘but on bringing the merkets to the dormer-'6 door. They have been the (fundamental Netors in the develop- {ment of roadside advertising. Ths quality of this stat! of life his program wit” eivilimtiott, beetai in. lighter and whibr with each auc- eaedinq generation. Tho lighter qunt. ity ruin it no” Mime. but diet- iciuu hull us there is some doubt as to the patronamic virtues of white bread. In accord with the nation-wide health mvomont. they urge people lo at darker broads. or breads contain- Intr the bran of cereals, which ole- mont is teoemtdeged Quentin] m pod health. The aitrnifieanee of bread among the wru’l foods, was Brat brought to our “nation by the war-um. wheat llama. Those of us who and to follow an preceptl of the food con- mutton pron-1m had it brought but to u: that bread wu will tho CH of life of millions of people. Ve hm tht poqr 35M” .20, ac to be found in the Metro- politan mucum. In the ruin of Pompoil, Ind in mny Inciont Egyp- tinn bombs. have: of broad have been dilcovcrod. The unleavenod bread of the Jewish Passover Ibo teatitUe that thin food was the staff of life even in historical timu. Model. illustnting the Egyptian pneticen of grinding min and.bak- ing bread - bro thouund you-I Rabid. dunking is new in rural life, but it u pining such attention that it has become 5 subject on tho Ine,,',',',', of fnrmeu' meetings, tad fitetumod Jn the rural press. Plan Synge for Clean-Up THE STAFF OF LIFE THE F ARMERS' ADVERTISING