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u. til all The Printed Page 6665 EOOKS, RESERVOIR or iiiiiiiiiie, p! pl; fr to thoughtle-ts For most of WOT 3mm sl with nll woven! t-sntrd I“ Emil the aid an toms an d "if taken within the hour," he said, "I have strong hopes that trll danger may be averted: so and at once to [Hank’s and have the [WWII There were several drug grunts nearer than Blank’s but that was one of the warm in town and had an espuia! reputation foe km. an and pure medicinal. Mrs. Jane. Hi Curio all this, while the was rapidly wanton hr things, and added: opt But wi, Th“ iromisod to do Mfaf'. FM; Carrie. She left here nearly in hour; $41.92: 'ltrru','l'vi,','ir,..' 'ltf,.')atlp' 'pi..'."'" .rr.0me medicine .... is not M? mm! "f. though she never would! "Sure, ma'am, and must I be "ther am to think. , lavin' the bread?" s.he was.ur".ta",' one day readmg' "Certainly," and then stho'M her 1 Inwrvslmg book when her mother what the doctor had Slid. Hi her from the sitting room. i, Kind-hearted June needed no second :heh‘ifmv'. at CT; tu" alga!” i, Nagging. but went. as fut " her feet 'il'.' tsre,,Cli',u'lttl'd','ldfl y ,ex- l ""f"'ct,hu,e, ,',t,rigu",'grt, 'df.",,t,t . _ .oc t 113 “or. an! it: (2.!qu m: mite: :31“: 2,r:l.it great crowd, may ehCfrtn, gub- 1‘! ("w ii,.ur'"hiii 'ld' “M H; trod ”mind two omitting“, nnd ' . wo mon e . il that thsre were dangerous symv'ail their 'h%'."" pe 0 ng with ’”:.::i.“‘:.:.*-‘..':°°"°"...... Catrie ean't be Aeret" tshe *‘a':' s . , .'""rtttouteht: 'gw " nw-rv moment s delay being: But there she was. with the empty 8i mug“ or w hardly menu! to m warns of having a normal 1 the farm. The doctor, the 'w engineer and the mun of 3. find a technical working ' 1. "'.veary part of their ot) r more SURF}, nIlel m’uuw 1y didri't think. It and satin “I Carrie pun- md preached to; again and and once her “nary escaped a cage and was very nearly auso she didn't think to shut . of its cage. t won'ul take a whole chapter ion of hif her misdeeds and mos, aim KI of which came " one ttroat faoit--that of and concave text-books no god for the privm student we in the dug-room. and n every way to be preferred type of "stock books," farm.. H, and receipt books that mmnly sold by ubiquitous Hers abut". a decade ago. H hierk." her hat on the s cover 100 ope of their t most far of the harm done in this from that very cause. and mg done Webmly, a re sunply happen because Page in the ici, Important Among the xyttt ' FARM mg either hievous, Carr tumble of 301 nowlnge eh there terms. mere thodN tad nun tis grandhthor. are but the Pl and mrrvie d it 3nd tore i Jun were tossed f being put in 1 mutual human " may got alone Funnel”. Took. BY ARCHER P, WHALI.ON f first mor that In vet-ll drug' notes econom culture, and the brat everything sir titles. I think. Farmers will find works treating of hes of farming, I serviceable. ble of 30m always the advice o rf their mu. cod be n "" i of course. w good book of tutrieulture d high schoohn th Jhl)li"f THINK eat knowl- rk and the as to the 0" IS COVERED m elemen- n with one @311pr of the sub- are unex- 'oundation BY M. P. HANDY If st in not . expensive Der ien to M 1U i! fth If Dre th onda, ulna th " t1 nvei On the other hand, avoid the "Pom 1tiuyt' natural histories and "nature da- study" books. Too many of them are " lacking in real seiesttifie substance, or and are tWed up with silly sentiment .the.and oxtutgeration--the kind of sin" PY' that Roosevelt so aptly termed "nature - separate voiurrirc, as wen no me an- nuu u "I: H""'" _ ferent farm crops; grain, hay and She broke down then, and Carrie: v forage, wheat, corn, alfalfa, beans,) crept upstairs to her room to sob out: ;, yawn. Muar beets, potatoes, onions--, her sorrow alone. l t eserythina--to mushrooms and coma When tho medicine came, the poorl A. rtwrcial books on such lesser farm sub: little boy was in convuisions‘and couldl y jects us violet growing. You can even hardly be forced to take it. i V yet landscape gardening, culinary' Mrs. Jones had her hands too full' 5 h. rm, bumbiehee, fruit harvesting,. to spare a moment for Carrie, besides? .. mnpie sugar making, broom com, flax,' she thought, rightly that the child was; J? hops, hemp, peat, tish culture, paths having a leesonshieh she would never” 1, and driveways, fumigation methods,sfori,ret. _ l m'- cooperative finance, “Transportation; Mr. Jones came home, and was sent ', and tho, Ascent of Sap in Plants,"; at once for the doctor, and both ofi m muck crops, farm law, animal intelli-l them had to be told of Carrie's crim- m gonce, "Modern Pitt-tsticking," and; inal thoughtiessness. . l tho manufacture of vinegar, etc. i All night long the baby was very, r 3m”: wrrH ELEMENTARY BOOKS. lvery iii, and it was morning before the. Ll As the farmer's business is the turn..', theta: cork! tll them that perhaps "i it ing of the minerals of the soil into "Td, tre we . 1 I f. . h n the mother, tired as she was,- ,q, plants and anitosis.--tu natural . I . . . " . n ' went to find Carrie, and tell her that! t}: w'wmces--ehernfstry and biology; in an [ there was some hope I LC ttt,.rc":,i/)tt,t,'t, geolosT,, physio]? It was many days-before the baby} ‘" yy, tuw, 190087. entomoaogy, '"?"; was well again, but he did recover at! m; m their prnctical applications, “phloem 1 tr. ;,:lt:ralf Ic/lil','",',; . Elementary test-l As might have been expected, Carrie I' (i '..' 61.0 .- 1:1,','ui',, “2:2? tarot wake?! never forgot that fearful afternoon .3, '1'.“ 'l? 9??” .y ti 1 21'i o t “:1 and evening. She did not learn to be on-m/ii,'.',':."-'),',,",',',,),',',,'?,',?,.')" Jt 20:3: (id 'thoutthtful all at once, but she did -,ri.iiiiiii'sd.' l t brezdi 'soles"..',',,',',,',) set herself patiently and prayerfuli'y le- _ d ' P," ligand. tW, ". , . ' 'itoeonquer her great fault and succeed- trd an 9toeit yee mg, and simi'.ar "ml“! so well that it we: not long before Un I portant topies. . . inc one ever heard her offer the old -n. in the selection of works of thorium“, “I didn't think." ". m “Korea the shame-to ge'." and 1130‘ Mt M Viol ind paper from her hand. "Give me thatmoney for the Att) ---- 0 And go homer. It's a good whi ing’ no“ Impoetnnt Am the yo ought to hue!" _ " . 1 Took. I But 1 whipping would have been', t 'dttht punishment compared to the bit-) l WHALLON- l, tyurepentanee Carrie felt as she crept has not covered. There no books of l home. . (Mammary and advanced agriculture; . Her mother saw her afar " and inn-ta on live stock, "is, fertilizers,' ran to meet her at the door. "-tthtur, drainage. farm machinery, "Where is the medicine? Where is thrv.,hive, bouk.-lurcpirut and financefhno? What have you been doing?" farm planning, farm buildings, for-j Carrie burst into tears. wiry. ms. w. puts. and plant diseases. "Oh, mother, I didn't think! I saw Al! the Grim-cut "branches of live stock some monkeys---" in" iiin': an covered; veterinary "But wheat. is tho Medicine?" ,»i-ir MC". dairy my, mule. homes, sheep, "Jane will brine it--t stopped to i Y", -,=-a's.’pmi try, game breeding, see the monkeys." u, ' i: imaging -rjtrvp to dogs, cats, "Carrie, how could you? And your an _" rims. um! 'p,' "l fissli. Many of the poor litti': brother is 5‘0 sick! I ton mu . i, iymrtzmt "uremia of live stock, you what the doctor said. Even if the and v, 'lr of you try, are favored with baby Hum, how can I trust you again? www.m- mailma- , as we'd as the dif- And if he djes---" “writ farm ('rups; grain. hay and She broke down then, and Carrie fw'“ up, -i:--ai, corn, alfaifa, beans, crept upstairs to her room to sob out "r"rrt, - Luv he". , potatoes, onions--- her sorrow alone. In the selection of works of this kind there are some mistakes to avoid. Don't be “raid of beginning with ele- mentary books-but don't think that the shortest book in necessarily the easiest reading-quite the contrary-- . work may be so condensed in its treatment. that it is altogether too much of a compilation of tables, rules, and formulae. Such a book is dull and uninteresting. especinliy to the begin- ner, and makes excessive demands of the memory. For the ttenerttl reader. a generous amount of interesting nar- rative is desirable-and it is valuable in the associative aid it gives the memory. On the other hand, avoid the "pop. Ghintt." One more merely airr knowledge not get. lab experiments “Yuu know Ellen is out-H let her go before I knew that the baby was seriously siek--and Jane (the cook) has her hands in the bread, so that you must go. Now, daughter, do be quick.” . Carrie set off at a rapid walk, for she dearly loved her little brother, and her mother felt no uneasiness for fear lest she would not return us Boon as possible. _ The drug store was five blocks off, ond she allowed ten minutes for the walk each way, and fifteen for making walk each way, and up the prescription Still.‘she went again and again to the window, for the baby lay quite still and paie, and she was very anxious about him. ' The thirty-hve minutes passed Ind no Carrie; five _!ttorr-ttry fifteen, twenty-where could the child be? up mum, you must go and look for Carrie. She left here nearly an hour ago for some medicine and is not back Bin there she was, with the empty vial in her hand, staring. open-mouth ed " the monkeys. - - Jane walked up to her, red and indignant. and grasped her by the shoulder. _ "And it's ashamed of yemelf ye ought to bet" she aid; “Indade and indade! to be afther letting these bastes drive the babby out of yer Head. Give me the bottle and Ner and so homo wid ye.” "oil, Jane'. Jane?” said Carrie. in an Igony of remorse. "I didn't think! I didn't think." She" rang the bell and the cook mm more caution. The farmer who':, ' aims at a general 'ikrmi/ 'dge of these sciences, should‘ t laboratory truidetr---not unless in a position to carry out till "Carrfe, how could you? And your poor little brother is so sick! I told you what the doctor said. Even if the baby lives, how can I trust you again? And if he dies--" She broke down then, and Carrie crept upstairs to her room to sob out her sorrow alone. When tho medicine came, the poor little boy was in convuisions' and could hardly be forced to take it. " " Mrs. Jones had her hands too full to spare a moment for Carrie, besides she thought, rightly that the ehild was having a Iessonshieh she would never forget. _ Mr. Jones came home, and was sent at once for the doctor, and both of them had to be told of Carrie's erim. inal thoughtiessness. . All night long the baby was very, very ill, and if was morning before the doctor could tell them that perhaps it might get we“. 7 Fine Flavored Cream. l In Bulletin No. 57 of the Dominion; Dept. of Agriculture, Mr. W. F. Jonesp Chief of the Division of Dairy Manu- factures, gives the conditions that oral necessary to produce fine fuvoredl cream. First in importance is absohtol cleanliness in which is included clean and pure water and food. Any dirti- n-ess or impurity in either affects the cream. Cows should have free access to salt at all times. Cleanliness of the animals is not only imperative but also that of the milkers and of the utensils used. Galvanized pails, says Mr. Jones, are difficult to keep clean and bad flavors have been traced to their use. All utensils should be sterilized. Dairy tinware should be rinsed in lukewarm water, then wash- ed in hot Lid,, cvontairiing a little washing soda, using a brush (not a cloth) on both the insidé and outside. February 7---Jetu" Heals and Save: I Blind Man, John 9: 1-41. Golden Text--" am the light of the world; he that followth me shall not walk in the darkness. but aha" have the light of "fe.--dtthrt tv. 12. "van-"a -__-i'ee 1 v. 2. Who did sin? The disciples) igive voice to the current opinion of" ‘the cause of sickness. The Jews in, itheir attempt to account for the bum-1 init fact of sickness and suffering had! itr.ae.trd, everything tourin, and so the; I discipies wonder who was the sinner in( 'this instance. Was it. the man hint-) '6ch or his parents? _ t Vs. 3-5. Works of God. Jesus does l not give an explanation of this pAb- Ite of suffering, but he rejects their .inter.ptrutfotr, and instead of indulg- tinx in speculations, he bids them see '_in suffer " an opportunity of active gservice. The need of the blind man 'becoma an appeal to him to show ‘forth the work of God, whose nature _ it irto heip, whose compassions fail {not There are many things we have , to do whose meaning and purpose we _ l cannot underatitnd, - . I. THE sum, 1-7. H. THE DISCUSSION, 8-41 ..IwrRonccmoN-Again we have an example of the symbolism of John's Gospel. The miracle of the blind man,' restored to sight becomes the symbol of Jesus as the Light of the World,) eh. 8:12. This happened probably dur-, ing the first day of the Feast of Taber-', nacles, when the temple was brilliant/ ly illuminated, so that a bright gleam' was east over all the houses of thef city. This incident also reveals the nature of Christian evidence. Light; is its own proof. So is Jesus: own; best evidence. No testimony n sur-) pass that of the blind man who says/ "Onee I was blind, now I see." g I. THE sum, 1-7. v I. A innd man, who was possibi'y! seated near the entrance to the temple,j jogging tyit.tta. .. . . a. an at an I H... mm ...“. .._ ___- (mere touch, Matt. 9: 29; 20: M. Here (iii, in Mark 8: 28 he uses means. >Saiiva was supposed to have healing I qualitics. He intends to arouse the at- :tention of the blind man and awaken 'hope, The same amounts for the con- Emand to go to the pool of Siloam, iwhich with its signifleanee of "sent" ‘rcprescm. Jesus as the "sent of God." I V. 7. He went . . . and came. Obe- .d'tence in wonderfully rewarded. The iiiirrr of n world than far shut.ou¢ ""'ir'r.'V,"iriiaTirr cure. Jesus' pro- cedure varied. In four cases of beak in: the him! he was ecrr1tetttwiSh a " LESSON ANALYSIS 3 doesI He is evidently worthy of the mir.. prwlacie wrought on him by Jesus. He ‘their maintains his position 'agziinst the rtdulir-laders with great ability and fear- yrtt Gei lessness and w en Jesus summons him active 1 to a furl surrender of faith he joyfully i man ' accepts Christ as his Lord and Muster. show He knows the one who can thus give nature' the Messing of sight will he ebb to IS ftsi:jnpart the more spiritual gift‘which , have ' he so much maids. _ _ _ _ I Foiiawing, Mild trorout.dtlr. with boll- ing water And piiee the ”lemon“; where they will drain and d119, profu- abiy exposed to the sunshine. Use I new piece of cheesecloth forgtnining after each milking or wash the and (nth thoroughly, boil and dry quickly. The new type. our authority says, con- sisting of a combination of wire mesh and absorbent cotton strainers, lessens the danger of poor fhwors. UNDERWEAR OF CHARMING I DESIGN. 1 If your under-apparel is not form- fitting and comfortable you cannot expect to attain the perfect ensemble you desire. With an under-garment; like the one pictured. there is no un-l sightly bunchinees to mar the straight; silhouette. You may make this attrac-l tive bit of underwear of iirfe linen/ nainsook, crepe de chine or wash satin, and trim it with wide lace, ribbon bows and straps over the shoulders. No. 1084 is in sizes. 36, 40 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 is suitable for i 84 and 36 bust; size 40 for 38 and 40 1bust; and size 44 for.42 and 44 bust. . Size 36 bust requires 1% yards M or "iy-inett material. Price 20 cents. Every woman's desire is to achieve that smart different appearance whieh' draws favorable comment from the observing public. The designs flus- trated in our new Fashion Book are originated in the heart of the style centres and will help you to acquire that much desired air of individuality. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain. '.y, giving number and sin of wall patterns as you want Enclou 20c in stumps or coin (coin preform; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pittarn Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., " West Ado. ‘ialde St., Toronto. . Pattern: sent by l return mail. "m from his eyes now bre: View: He can see. II. THE mscusxrou. 8-41 I Note again the progress of hothi 'faith and unbelief, for while the mm vis led to the complete acceptance of ', Christ as a Saviour the Pharisees are driven further on in the path of hatred and opposition. They attempt to prove (that, Jesus is a bad man because ho (used saliva and clay as a means of {healing on the Sabbath which was ', contrary to the traditional law. They i urge him to denounce Jesus, and when this proves futile they proceed to drive Ihirn out of the synagogue. Thus the [gracious acts of Jesus meet with the hatred of blind prejudice. l 3. THE FEAR or THE PARENTS, vs. 18-23. The fest of the chapter describest the effect produced by this miracle” and there is such a wealth of detail'; that we may suppose that one of the; chief informants was the lifd manj himself who is dqscribing thin s which he remembers so well. _ l I. THE SURPRISE w THE PEOPLE, vs. 8.9., His former acquaintances with difh. culty credit the fact and try to ex- gain it away by saying that itmtust A some one else very much like him. When the blind man asserts it again they express eagerness to get a de- scription of him who wrought the cure. All that they can discover is that the wonder-worker' in called Jesus. I The father and mother are so much l afraid of offending these religious i'.edert of the people that they dare f not ncknowiedge openly that their son I has received the wonderful cure. They l. are anxious to save their own reputa- 2. THE ANGER or TUE Humans. vs 13-34. 4. THE JOY or THE BLIND MAN, v. 27. The chapter just set's forth Jesus as' "The Light of the World." He come, to the darkened heart and gives us new joy and life. He removes the scales from the eyes of the mind and, lets Fannie behold th, _.'? of God, the, loving Father. Each succeeding trerl-, eration has had the 3mm“ experi- ence of this mac. any have dis-, covered that Jesus solves the probfemi cf the 329. He is the 'tight that over“ comes the darkness cast by suffering and simand death. The Christian can-d turies are united by the experience of those who have found in Jesus the guide of lite, who in his light hav‘ .aeen Knit deal-w. I now breaks upon his T”ii1$éfio‘iiAfi"6"§A€x‘”um“aE I I q My pet aversion when I curbed housekeeping was putting up huehes.‘ " used to any that I'd rather. prep,” {three meals than paeir one picnic .hasket or lunch box. After spemthg immidenble time scheming to avoid =this duty, I decided I was on the wmng jraek. I came to the conclusion that 'luncheons would have to be made ' ready so long as picnics are held, chil- - _ - __4‘1- But Now I Use Lunch Foqu foe Many Med: Served at 27, “1"“: W ""0 v-w rm 7 dram go to school, men carry meals while working away from home, part- ies are held, and sunderenittg nup- pen; in served. - . . .. . ' _. u , p... ...-- --_V__V Most homemaker' think of it-U know I did-aa 3 co'.leetion of foods to be eaten away from home. I have found that the same dishes garnished and served attractively can be ward for refreshments at social gathering! or aMhonre. They have solved my Sunday supper problem. While eook- ing the dinrrcr, I prepare the evening meal. When supper time comes WI eat the food on the poreh,in the house, or in the yard, depending on the we» thor; and by using paper pines and cups and wooden spoons, them is no cooking or dirhwashing Sunday. event ings, _ I also use the same foods for unitarya summer ovtmings when f am meet: ally weary, and it helps out at any time of tho year when the homemaker! spends the afternoon in town. It hi a comfort to return home knowing the _ supper is ready. I leave a luncheon: for those at home whenever I Mail to spend the day visiting or working‘ away from the kitchen. 1 ENJOY THE CHANGE. And how does the famiiy like it? My answer, if the way the food is eaten is any proof, is that everyone enjoys the change. It is my contention that a delicious picnic luncheon, accompan- led by hot coffee or an iced have“ iawakens as much enthusiasm as an l indoor meal. The sandwich is the foundation of these “lunch-meals." I never cease to marvel at this creation. It is so adapt} able. It can be hearty enough to be the main part of a meal, or it can be a light accompaniment to a salad. Sandwiches can be warm or cold. Of course, the warm ones must be toasted just before they are served, and for this reason I use them more in the winter. Bondwich-making is not ditheult,l but I have a few rules that I follow to obtain best results. I use bread which is at least a day old. Then I always cream the butter; that is, work it in a mixing bowl with a spoon as one does in eake-baldntr. It spreads smoothly and evenly and is not melted when this is done. ":35 to the sandwich f11linit, I like to have it made into a paste. It do this by grinding the food and then mixing it with salad dressing, cream, {gav- ory sauce, or some other liquid. These"; ft'dintN stay "put." _ _ .Pohvlys wrap each gandwieh in oiled paper if they are to be eaten away from home. This keegy them so mmh when When I am preparing mrndwlehes for use at home, l-peck than in a tall stone jar and cover this with a dean dish towel wrung very dry' from warm water and fottkd neatly. The cloth, of course, must nbt baud the sandwiches. When it dries "rut, I moisten it min. Sandwiche! prepared in this way stay moist sev- emst hours. ' I use" many different fiy.ingts inlteaapoom, baking powder. sandwich-making. But I also obtain‘ Cream the butter, 'uid the sugar,‘ variety by using different kinds of mme flour, and baking powdar sifted' breads, such as bran, whole wheat, and i together, and the vanca, Fold in mi graham flours and raisin, nut trnd tttiffiy beaten egg white. Bake in! brown bread. muffin tin. This makes . down good-E BEVERAGE is IMPORTANT. sized cakes or sixteen small ones.' Next to the sandwich in importance When the little cakes are eoot, eat “I is the beverage. A bottle of milk their win 9nd scoop out n part of the:I should be in every child's lunch 'lil'i'.li'i,"iii,i.', Fall with Brown Sue" Fill- Hot coffee in eoql weather is much I‘D-l tng, readiust the covers, tm!. Wrap ii) predated by most gnowh-upa, as is an: NW of, oNd paper, twisting theso! iced drink on a hot day. When several} WT " the top. _ persons have to be prepared for, I FRIED PIES. vacuum pail or jug is fine because itl Roll baking-powder biscuit dough! Aolds more than B tott.lo, lp? I find one-eighth inch thick, and cut, with il that my vacuum home is mighty use-E round cutter. On one-half of these. 'tut. It is cared for with ease, the: drain place a. Kittie sweetened Gall main pivcaution being to lens! the ll sauce. Use the other circles for m‘ni ‘06 when it is not .in.use. . ceasion- on, dimming the edges and mingi rally I bc'l the-cork In a little sod‘a'them together tightly. Then this “vi water to keep it sweet and odorltsssrtu, pies are fried in deep fat, just like) , aiways include some kind of a doughnuts, until brown on both tride/ relish in the,het.eh. Among the eu, I like to bake the ttpple sauce before' 'which serve this WW”? toe my, wing it in um my until it becomes l radishes. pickieo of " kinds, ohm, thick and takes on a rich, red coior. {and small ripe tommes. lathe BOWL. “no" an!!! wiehes are savory, I some mes omit} ' . It: relish, although I have noticed 1e,2,',',,.1t,d'tt", 213:3" :15qu :zmygdis one feature which is "T “It” dud Inter and the mud lemon '; Fruit in essential. rand ':pg,y.:il",i'a.1tir1lli; tt,h'gtue,ticoa1/u'r"i",1, plunged, peaches, or m, fregh ruit, a bottle tad set in I cool pine, or lee 'iessrecitc1r. t.eod, but yte it”: it: and pour into I mourn bottle. Ure tsort, Many OT Us “I‘VE a nwwy MIMI If,' be satisfied. Cookies, cup cakes! EGG SANDW‘CHES- . 'so on till it requires quite an mom. to "miividmrl pies, and (trailers, “rapped:X CROP five hard-cooked ego; tll: one raise it. I do this for several days. ;in twuts of oiled paper, are excellent.', "tttlid KN“! oetietet and oneuha'.f green; Next I hitch the born to I light _ I prefer cup cakes to the piece of aka: P???"- Mix with one eupNI of ehop-,' wagon, having brakes on. I set the because they do not crumble easily. A! pod and eookod ham, one tablespon- , brakes and ten the horse to go. When 5favorite in our home is the old-' ful of osmium. and one-half teaiToon-, he starts the wagon I let the bakes 'fashioned fried pie served witha we“. ful of salt. If the mixture does nyt, loose. l work him so . “.11., then l of cheese. Another interesting, com-' stay When add just enough "ttsf, put on t light bid. increasing the load ,bimtion is doughnuts and cheese. 16mm: to bind it tether. Spmd' each dar an it is about ail tho horn l Ag Go the and. I am undecided. Its between battered 01W of broad. Fi; do to pull it, taking can not to iirtehrsidet is a mater of per-null pref- BACON unowwuns. 'overload him and cause him to bang. Prr.tr It may not be needed if tho Sprinkle slice- of buttered with or, -c. W. B. supply of which» and fruit is no bemd with grand cheese. and teh o----)-------. abundangbut, then again, it ici':"ri-liii'I:' slice- of ttr4aP'tbeonrned been. Siamese cuts. witch an worth my- C Iy it."tfe that gives an: to the If eaten in the homo, than an -'. thing from SIN upwind. each. an km; a ea,'ad is used, it Md be lent what Maud. [Int-nu "ruin downy“ , Fruit is essential. I find apples, oranges, peaches, or any ftegh fniit especially good, but when these are not available canned varieties are was. Then there is the matter of the des-' sort. Many of us have a sweet toothl to be satisfied. Cookies, cup Jaires) individual pies, and erur.era, wrapped) in twists of oiled paper, are excellent: I prefer cup cakes to the piece of cnke because they do not crumble easily. Al favorite in our home is the old- fashioned fried pie served with a slice of cheese. Another interesting, com. bination is doughnuts and cheeae. A: to the salad, I am undecided. It. inclusion is a matter of per-ml web erence. It may not be needed if the BY HELL B. NICHOLS. think of it-a tion of foods to home. I haw ism garnished ' can be ward will gatherings n. We no in the habit of c:ying thnt NICHOLS' v I l man abould do that in Me for which made from mini that do mt wilt -by nature he is most fitted. whe'hrr it or bacon. "ier wk Ming Am- be mendiy beggar presidin': over a (it the ma. t thtd dictator-y are eo? ptAato, egg, chicken. and salmon trlw Somoof thredpu I unprepa- ing foods for hunche- an the»: BALtMIN ”DWICRU. ont cup flaked salmon, 16 cup mud (heaving. 2 than chopped pickles. Mix the mgrediente together, using canned salmon, and spread between thin slices of buttered bread. trthor, using axe-Mt " m.ny nuts as raisin. Moistmn with cream. and spread between buttered slices of mic wheyrt, Wm, or white bread. DATE SANDWICHES. 1 Substitute chopped dates for the Imiaina in Raisin swndwiehes. a QUICK BRAN nun. One cup bran, 3 chaps. mobs-es. 2% MIPS. baking powder, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, " tap. cult, 1% cups four, % cup mi- isina. Sift the flour, “it, and baking 'deor together. Add the bran, and In: thoroughly. Beat the egg, add tho Limb-sea and milk. Combine the two [ulnar-ea. 99d stir In the floured rais- ins. Babe fortyA1vo minutes in n lmodersto oven. One cup cornmeal, 1 cup flour, 2 cups oour_ milk, 1 cup (111mm Mar, % cup mom, 1 tap. salt, 1% taps. soda. MU the dry ingredients thor- oughly. Pour the milk into the mot- asses anil stir in tho dry ingredienm, beating tharoughly, Pour into an oiled mold, cover tightly, and steam from' 3m to three hours, depending on the aim of “a mold. Remove cover, and dry in tho oven fifteen minutes. ; PLAIN BANDWXCHES. Spread thin slim of bran or Boston brown bread with butter and put to- gether in sandwich form. NUT SANDWICHES. Spread thin bum slices of bran of Boston brown bread with butter, and sprinklo genemubly with nut mats before puttim together in sand- ‘wlehes. It a sweetness in desired, mix [jelky with the nuts. v n cans: summons. . Spread thin buttored dices of any! brown or graham bread with cream or, cottage cheese, and sprinkle with chop-1 pad olives or nut meats. _ COTTAGE CHEESE SANDWICHES. Moisten one cupful of cottage cheesé with four tabrcspoonfirlts of chili sauce, and add two tablesrpoonfu1s of minced olives. If a savory sandwich Via not desired, use cream instead of lit chili sauce, and nut meats instead of the olives. Spread on buttered 'wnm. Pill with Brown Sugar FUN Iinc, readjust the covers, and wrap ii) mqu of oiled paper, twisting these [together it the top. _ 1 I FRIED HEB. [ I run baking-powder bucuit dough) [one-eighth inch thick, and cut, with : .mund cutter. On one-half of these 'cirela place a. little sweetened apple .nuce. Use the other duties for cov- ,ers. dimming the edges and pressing them together tightly. Then this lit- ' tie pies are fried in deep fat, just like doughnuts, until brown on both side. ', I like to babe the npple sauce before l vain: It in this my until it becomes thick and takes on I rich, red cofor. I LEXON tmtup. 530a of bread calcium uxnwwuss. i Force cooked chicken through a food‘ minder, season, if it is not aimedyt seasoned, and moisten with salad dressing. The addition of three table. spoonfuls of chopped celery to evwry two awful: of chicken improves the flavor. ' swan SANDWICHES. Spread thin slices of spongv cake with dwcolnte cake icing and put to. gather in sandwich form. _ CUP CAKES ”may. One-quarter cup butter, % cup sugar, 2 egg whites, % teaspoon Vim- ills, % cup milk, 12-3 cup. Bour, 2 teaspoon: baking powder. _ Cream the butter, ndd the sugar,' mule flour, and baking powder sifted together, and the vanilla. FOR! in the atiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in muffin than. This makes . down good- sized cubes or sixteen small ones. Winn the little cukea are cool, eat " taeotoetndtereouoertotyy In; ire three talAsapoonfttls of this syrup to a glass of cold water to make ‘mnoiude. KLEIN SANDWICHI‘ BROWN BREAD Taiih'ARtty KR‘CHTVE'S" TORONTO collage. We think it proper that we should (no our yum folks on oppor- tunity to choose the coiling they pro- for, Ind in it to educate themselves. gram; advantage of this, the ‘country iboy and girl Delect (mo vocation or In- other nnd hie away to the city. Quito right. If a former boy wants to he- come a doctor or a lawyer or I now:- paper man. it is right that he should j--outett better than that he my at l homo and become on incompetent farmer. _ Tho trouble with the arrangement a it now stands is that the country , youth has his chance to go to the city, but the city youth does not have n I chance to go to the country. Broadly l speaking, he knows nothing about the , country and farm life and is given no l opportunity to know. l sermon snout; men Fun won. I l The city schools, recognizing that n , boy should develop into that for which .. Nature intended him, have added to I the old-time curriculum courses in 1 manual training and course: in this , and that. but what city high school , has I good [tactical course in ogricul- - tum, forestry, nnimetrhmstmrtdry and . theliket What city high school hu ita ’mode'. farm and other sources of in, ‘struction and inspiration? Surely city [boys and girls can not be expected to .'f take an Interest in country life unless b, an oxeoptionnl effort is made to lay lto '- pouibilitioo before them. l If out of the multitude of than ’young people son» few can be turned with their faces toward the farmland: 'ernd tho little country villages, seeing there the fulMmmrt of their desires, the problem of the abandoned farm Ind the nblndonod village, will be at 10.9 pix-tinny oohred---the form and '_vi'tuge, industries that have boon left ,behind in tho migration of boys to the 'cities will be taken up by other 11d: tbound oountrymrd. Given a chance, Nature has the very important habit of maintaining a bal- ance. Sentiment isn't going to supply 3 whole iot of candidates for the buck- to-tiwfarm movement, but a moment's thought is enough to convince any one that if in on our cities proper facilities were provided for the theoretiesl and practical tucking of rural subjects the cum total of boys and girls who would elect to folkrw that way of life Would not be iaeortsid.rable. The annual loss to the farmers of Canada as represented by the differ- ence in the value of farm dairy butter and creamery butter amounts to sev- eral million doiiars per you according to a revised bulietin on butter making on the farm, issued by the Dept. of 1 Agriculture at Ottawa. The mein dw- fects in much of the dairy butter n: iwmptred with creamer-y "butt" are bad fuwor, staleness, raneidity, too many shades of color, and unsuitable packages. Tho bulletin, which was prepared by the Dairy ind Cold Stor- age Brunch and muy be obtained from ‘61. Publications Branch of the ils prrrtment, emphasises the nemsity a? 1iirriiii, healthy cows, providing the .1 Ith whom feed and pure mm W. and having the cream properV uk. n our. of before churning. It in point, .,I out that certain feeds wiil' injure tr," but of the butter. These include turnips Ind turnip tops, rape or w-gv. {declyod and“ leeks, onions or "p- ”)1. in hit. quantities, and some [weeds such as up bush, amend and sank wood. 0th: causes of taint: in butter which should be guard“! We no: flirty Mable. or milking against an: dirty stables or mummy plus, and the urban condition " tho cowl It milking time; using: im, property donned ”pm-atom. and , .'r mting the cmm in the “able; My» ing the cream in and" or other p mm will! there no not: and vegetmfm, and keeping it " I temperature “have 55 degree! Fahrenheit; allowing cows to drink stagnant or contaminated water, and the exposure of miik cr cram to gasoline odors. I MM}! halter-break my "oita " weaning time, then do not hand}. them tilt running four PP" old. I first do them in their Mall; and put on a Mme. with c whiffUtree at- tached to the traces. l Ntrton a pulley, about eight inch- in diameter. behind an ham. I pm . rope that's fast to tho whifiUtm. over the pulley and " taeh it to a weight lying on the Boor. I back the he". any {you the mun- Causes of Defects in Farm. Made Butter. pr till the rope u nude fast to ch. weight, then put food in the manger. Togettoit the horn "imam weight. r use a light weight the first time, a heavier one the next time and so on ti'.1 it requires quite an effort to raise it. I do this for seven] an. My Colts Lean to Pull.