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‘ted at ondent of this MD S te 3t D but he gt How it H H n SELECTING A FAR M COLOR SCHEME Will Increase the Attractiveness of Farm Premises. TUDDY TOAD TEARS HIS COAT h Then 1 sh i cou.d De sighed little Sp k to simple | be impossib. n to catalogu regedy i I wouid be put in the table and all the He th at fly Th wht he away w JOSEPHINE be OW Wt h AFG s1gt it al1 TX n the path 10W d th Je the s h of h th v | the TY the th vary m th flappy, tattered thing straw hat where its | its slattvy arms thrust In investigations made some years KTA ITCON JORIG â€"IRAON â€" ARNOPNYOCE ago, by feeding nitrogenous and carâ€", before the pigs were replaced. These bonaceous feeds, it was found that piK\ had a litt‘e shelled corn in addiâ€" hens fed a ration of wheat, middlings, tion to the succulent new shoots of cottonscedâ€"meal and skimâ€"milk, proâ€"| the alfalfaâ€"R. J. E. duced egags with a disagreeable flavor | x omenmesmmaslifien w ~ommance and odor, sma‘ll yo‘ks, and poor keepâ€" â€" Recently a nightingale singing 100 ing qualities. On the other hand, feet away from the London broadâ€" hens fed largely on cracked corn and casing station 2L0, could be heard corn dough laid larger eggs with almost perfectly by radio listeners. richer yoiks and better flavor. How-i nomme n omndfg mc mmem ever; the latter ration gave a smal'xer‘ The windows in the living rooms of egg production. When there was a) Swiss farmers ars a‘most invariably proper blending of both nitrogenous| filed with beautiful flowers. Flowers and carbonaceous materials, there| add so much to the beauty of a room wore bettér production, better size,| that more of them shou‘d be used in and improved flawor. our homes. _ ° o M M We must also consider the setting »f the house; whether it be located n the open country and alone, or in he city next to houses of varying ~or schemes. Then, too, we shou‘ld ‘onsider the type of architecture and he ‘general climate of the territory n which it is located. For instance, _ stucco house with salmonâ€"pink wals, would be entirely charming in in appropriate verdant setting of ‘oliage and vines, but startling inâ€" leed when in unrelieved contrast with he snow banks of winter."*" Yelow ns pe it TY t ( TY !d d 1t sually farms are blessed with ty of "landscape" surrounding n. They would be inconspicuous du‘:l indeed, were their buildings be painted in some drab color. re is nothing that presents a more active appearance to the passerâ€" than farm lands, whose buildings attractive‘y decorated in brilliant hen he called to one "Bring your spade, that yellow rosebush s spreading so it 1 my bollvhocks. â€" And am J distance wl te Lh TOAL. would say, ‘How sw« f ‘nasty toad!‘" ip, stamp, stamp, ca own the garden path. he carried a horridâ€" AFO at he Ou H _hbody suriaces in soild color e relieved by contrasting colâ€" trim and roof. No material ver be painted in imitation of ther material, as brickwork, ance, or the graining of wood. !d be remembered that color make different impressions at distances. Houses should be d for coor, both closely and arms thrust into red apron round * Tuddy Toad } he had set the Idle of the straw ral rules for exterior color in therefore be laid down. so many exceptions that ely main‘y on sound judgâ€" common sense. However, always be guided by the slderations of design, color nd lighting and attempt to ZiI 1t th dy H Egg Flavor. white «os, one will find farms in one or two bright The colors selected are hite, yellow, red and eason for the preference y‘or is that the duller not show so weil at a would they be as cheerâ€" igchter IONS TO FOLLOW ou color for a hous but hardly so in th ng contrasts of dec ed to one of his heipâ€" ur spade, Joe, and dig rosebush by the path. r so it will root out cks. And say, Joe, if find any frogs around, me. They make good Toad he hing with its head sh was giad he frog. nor a useful membe a.l right!" heard. He make a dinn cas glad he insed hade 1t strawberry bed, :‘ any more of iround my garâ€" it me â€"Mr. In his "ooking, an old ould be. â€"ragged ts body. ird him arecrow was 0se tte and cir! in inches bust. Size 38 bust requires 3% yards 39â€"inch material. Price 20 cents. HOW %O ORDER PATTEXNS. | Write your name and address plainâ€" | ly, giving number and size of such | patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in | stamps or coin (coin preferred; ~rap it carefully) for each number, and eddress your order to Pattern Dept, | Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade | laide St., Tororto. Patterns sent by return mail. | Hog raisers who use only thin slop as a ration for weaning pigs, or give too much heavy slop, will soon be worrying about a badly bloated unâ€" shapely bunch of porkers, for if left to their own inclinations they will fill to overflowing with slop and then sleep until they get hungry and you carry them some more. The best thing for weaning pigs is shelled corn scattered over a grass plot, giving them exercise while they are gathering these tiny morsels. This keeps them in good trim. The secret of profitable pork growâ€" ing is a continuous, healthy growth and deve‘opment of the pigs from the day they are farrowed until they reach the marketing weight desired. Some slop of a necessity must be used even during the wearing period, but it must be used sparingly and with penty of feed where exercise is reâ€" quired to get it; and along with these, good clean pasture wi.l help. The most thrifty crop of pigs coming under my observation in a good many years was on a farm where they ran on small alfa‘fa lots and were switchâ€" ed from one lot to another of about the same size every alternate week, the alfalfa being clipped in each lot after the pigs were turned to the othsr. Thus p‘ants were allowed to grow fresh young leaves in plenty before the pigs were replaced. These pigs had a litt‘e shelled corn in addiâ€" tion to the succulent new shoots of the alfalfa.â€"R. J. E. & The garments ilustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for the home dressmaker, and the woman or girl who desires to wear garments dependable for taste, simpâ€" licity and economy will find her deâ€" sires fulfiled in our patterns. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. Each copy includes one coupon good for five cents in the purchase of any patâ€" tern. penl quire good most on smail ed from the sam the alfa after th Recently a nightingale singing 100 feet away from the London broadâ€" casing station 2L0, could be heard almost perfectly by radio listeners. THE SOFTLY FLARED SILHOUETTE Weaning Pigs. 1326 UC SUCT>/IV. REASONS FOR JACOB S DEPARTURE, te week, 26:34â€"35; 27: 41 to 28:9. each lot: Ch, 27:41. The days of mourning. 1 to the Esau expects his father‘s death to lowed to take place very soon. Then he will be i plenty free to avenge himself upon his broâ€" d. Thesoe ther. Rebekah‘s watchful care is exâ€" in addi. erted to protect her favorite son, and hoots of: She sends him away with the hope ;that Esau‘s anger will soon turn and ; his offence be furiotten. C | _ 27:46. The daughters of Heth. Comâ€" ging 100| g;;re 26: 3$4â€"35. The reference is to n broadâ€"| Hittite peofile living â€" at â€" Hebron »e heard| (23:3), with whom Abraham had teners. â€"| friendly relations, _ Their original ihome was much farther north, but of there appear to have been several ro0oms 91| sattlements in Palestine. Isaac and ivariably | Rebekah object to interâ€"marriage with Flowers! them,. Fearing that Jacob may follow f a room| Esau‘s bad examfile they send him ‘ used in | to seek a wife of his own kinsfolk in northern Mesopotamia. June 6. Jacob and Esau, Gen. 25: 19â€" 34; 26: 34 to 28: 9; 32: 3 to 33; 17. Golden Textâ€"Be ye kind one to anâ€" other, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ‘s sake hath forgiven you.â€"Eph. 4: 32. ANALYSIS. I. BIRTH AND EARLY LIFE OF JACOB ANp ESAU, 25:19â€"28. II. EsAay‘s BIRTHRIGHT SOLD FOR a MESs OF POTTAGE, 25:29â€"34. E III. THE sTOLEN BLESSING, 27:1â€"40. IV. REASON® FOR JACOB‘s DEPARTURE To PADANARAM, 26:34â€"35; 27:41 to WRESTLING, AND THE MEETING wITH ESAU, 32:3 to 33:17. InTroDUCTIONâ€"The story of Jacob and Esau vivid‘ly portrays the charâ€" acter of the two brothers. Esau was a cunfting hunter, a man of the field, averse to settled life and continuous labor, governed by his senses, and careless of the promises and priviâ€" leges attached to his birthrigfit as elder son. Jacob was the toiler, the plain, simple, homeâ€"loving man, but nevertheless shrewd, farâ€"seeing, and ambitious. There is no doubt that the writer has in mind alsoâ€"the contrast in character of the two closely related peoples of Edom and Israel. I. BIRTHRIGHT AND EARLY LIFE, 25: 19â€"28. V. 23. Two nations. The prophetic oracle here, like the blessing of Jacob in chap 27, forecasts the future of Edom and Israel, the nations which regarded the two brothers as their respective founders. Israel was to be the stronger nation, and Edom, foundâ€" ed by Esau, the elder brother, was to be subject to Israe!, founded by Jacob the younger. The subjection of Edom actually took place in the reign of David. See 2 Samuel 8:14. Compare Gen. 27:40, and the successful revolt of Edom as related in 2 Kings 8:20â€"22 and 16:6. Edom was sometimes called Esau in later times, just as Israel was sométimes called Jacob. See Jer. 49:8â€"10; Obad. 6â€"10. V. 26. His name was called Jacob. The Hebrew name "Jacob" means V. RETURN OF JACORB as a "profane person, who for one! mess of meat sold his own birthright." Jacob, on the contrary, had a shrewd ; appreciation of the valuw of that: which he purchased so cheaply. It is | quite contrary to the truth to say that "Jacob‘s action on this occasion is reâ€" | corded without disapproval" (Ryle). The same thing might be said of the gross deception practiced to secure the muchâ€"prized g)lessing. But, in both cases, the disapproval is clearly implied. At the same time it seems! also to be implied that God‘s purpose to honor Israel was thus given effect;; God having overru.ed the selfish act| of Jacob for its accomplishment. The graphic story of Jacob‘s wrestling at Peniel (ch. 82:24â€"32), is a story of| repentance and confession as we.l as‘ of prevailing prayer. | III. THE STOLEN BLESSING, 27:1â€"40. . | V. 31. Thy birthright; that is, his rights and privileges as firstborn son. It is altogether likely that, in this case, the elder son would have sucâ€" ceeded his father as head of the comâ€" munity or tribe, and that, in the disâ€" tribution of his father‘s property he would have had the larger share (Deut. 21:16â€"17; Gen. 49:3). Comâ€" pare the blessing intended for the firstborn in 27:27â€"29. V. 34. Esau despised his birthright, To the later Old and New Testament writers it seemed clear that Esau had, by this foolish act, forfeited his claim, and that of his descendants, to the great promises of the covenant made with Abraham (chs. 15 and 17), and so to that high destiny which became Israe.‘s in God‘s plan of salvation for the world. See Mal. 1:2â€"3 and Rom. 9:10â€"13. Thus the writer of the Epistle to the Hebrews speaks of him "one who takes by the heei" or "one who supplants," and is regarded by the writer as suggestive of the fact that Jacob did supplant his brother by robbing him of his birthright. The partiality of Isaac for Esau and of Rebekah for Jacob is also regarded as a chief cause of the trouble which arose between the brothers. II. psay seLus HIs BIRTHRIGHT, 20: 29â€"94. V. 4. That 1 may eat. It is not clear whether or not a sacrificial meal was intended, but this is quite possible. In any case the pronouncing of the blessing upon the firstborn son was regarded as a solemn religious rite which could not be revoked or undone. Isaac appears not to have known of, or not to have recognized, the transâ€" fer of the birthright to Jacob. V. 12. A deceiver. Jacob‘s conduct is shown in all its dishonesty and meanness. He fully recognizes the wrong which he is tempted to do to to his father and his brother, yet he allows himself to be persuaded. He lies to his father both in word and deed. V. 38. Bless me, even me also. The better side of Esau‘s nature appears in his bitter grief at the loss of his father‘s blessing. His grief wou‘ld be none tha less if he remembered at this moment his folly in selling his birthright so cheaply to his unscrupâ€" ulous brother. IV. REASONS FOR JACORB‘s DEPARTURE, 26:934â€"35: 27: 41 to 28:9. $.S8. LESSON THE MIDNIGHT 1sra®‘| Underwear made from heavy sacks e J¢"â€"| will last a long time. _ Trim with J(!(‘Ob.l rickrack or torchon lace. Thin maâ€" means | terial makes pretty sash curtains. r "one, You can add a deep hem of striped, led by| checked, dotted or flowered material. e fact Searfs and squares to match the curâ€" her by | tains are pretty. To make a dresser Th‘;' scarf, cut a strip of white sacking ‘dl:gi :5‘; about seven inches wide and as long which ’ as the dresser, less six inches (to alâ€" \low for the burder). Add a threeâ€" p. 25,) inch border of the colored material e | all around. is, his! â€" Flourâ€"sacks make good covers for n SOp-’mattresses and pillows, keeping the n this ticking clean. Meavier sacks can be * S4Câ€" made into pillowâ€"cases arfd mattress fiecg?;: pads. Make the pads by putting a rty he layer of cotton batting between two share strips of the material and quilting Comâ€". across. You can also make sacks | Sugar, flour, meal, chickenâ€"feed and ibnn sacks which are made of unâ€" Weached domestic or muslin can, after‘ being laundered and the lettering reâ€" moved, be made into many useful erticles. A 100â€"pound sack contains enough material for a small child‘s dress. Buttonhole the neck, sleeves, ‘and around the pockets with pink or _ blue thread, making the stitches oneâ€" | fourth of an inch apart. Work a simple design in French knots on the front of the dress and you wili have a pretty garment. | When feeding sour milk, I a‘ways 'had trouble with the chicks getting wet all over.. This year I took three lplastering laths and made a trough, | using one lath for the bottom, and the 'other two for the sides. With short | pieces of lath I made ends, allowing !them to extend an inch on each side Ito prevent tilting over. The chicks Ida not get themselves all mussed up, | like they do in other trough and founâ€" tains, as the narrowness of the trough 'prevenu it.â€"â€"W. E. F.__ Be sure to remove a‘ll lettering beâ€" fore sacks are made into garments, especialiy garments made for childâ€" ren. Children can be very cruel toâ€" ward each other, and the child of a thrifty mother is sometimes subjectâ€" ed to much teasing because that mother sees things only through her own eves. A serviceable coth for an oblong diningâ€"table can be made by connectâ€" ing two large sacks with a strip of torchon insertion. A touch of color is added by running a heavy thread of Deift blue near the edges of the insertion and along the hems. Make napkins to match. I suppose every one makes quilt linings and tea towels of the sacks, but does every one know how to make the tea towe‘s suitable for gifts? At a shower for a bride, a friend pre sented a halfâ€"lozen tea towels hemâ€" med by hand. Each one was embroiâ€" dered with a pitcher, a teapot, cup and saucer, or knife and fork, outlinâ€" ed in blue. Another girl made a fudge apron from a sugar sack. The bib, pockets and hem of the apron were trimmed with wide bands of flowered percale. 334:1. He divided; so disposing of his family that those most dear to him would be in the rear, and in case of an attack would have a chance of escape. 5 ies 32:8. The land of Seir. This was the rough, wild country south of the Dead Sea in which Esau had taken up his abode. Jacob who is now, after many years, on his way back to Canaan, desires to establish friendly relations. When he learns, however, that Esau is coming to meet him with a large company of men he is very much alarmed, and prays for deliverâ€" ance. He sends on gis servants with rich presents, hoping thus to secure his brother‘s goofwill. But the burâ€" den of a guilty conscience is heavy upon him, and left alone by the river Jabbok (east of Jordan), he. spends the night in agonizing prayer. When morning dawns he has prevailed, and bearing his new name of Israel, that is, "He who strives with God," he goes forward to the fateful meeting. V. 8. Seren times,. Jacob‘s prostraâ€" tion indicated extreme humility and desire to appease his brother. Esau shows himself generous and forgivâ€" ing. The tension was relieved and Ih,e%/ wept for joy. * V. 10. As one seeth the face of (iod (Rev. Ver.). No doubt Jacob spoke truly. His brother‘s forgiveness and warm, friendly greeting must have been to him an assurance of the forâ€" giveness of God. The fence is mother of the farm; She reaches faithful arms about To hold unwe‘some strangers out, And keep her own from harm; _ Secure within the guarded place, The green‘fields lift a smiling face, Long corn rows rustle in the brecze, And ripe fruits bend the orchard trees ; And far green hills where cattle graze | And all the quiet woodland ways Lie in the ho low of her hand, A silent guardian of the land. I love to see those motherâ€"arms Girt roundabout the litt‘e farms, Guarding the furrow and the seed, And halt without, or bide within; Keepersâ€"of metal, wood or stons, My neighbor‘s safeguard, and my own. â€"Florence Boyce Davis in Youth‘s Companion. Saviné the harvest for the bin, Marking the lines that all may heod ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE RETURN OF JACOB,. 32:3 to Farm Fences. USES FOR EMPTY SACKS ‘ Then comes the dyeing game! Dyed : dark b‘ue, the sacks make durable | workâ€"dresses. Pink is pretty for chilâ€" dren‘s clothes. Dark brown and !green sacks make nice siipâ€"covers for the plain rockers. They are used |over a heavy padding of blanket or | comforter pieces. Pillowâ€"covers for ‘tho lounge and porch chairs can also be made from sacks. l We used dark green for curtains on & rural school stage, dark red for a Santa Claus and a Red Riding |Hood suit, dark gray for O‘d Grip, | the rat, brown for‘a brownie suit, | white for suits for the baker and milkman and collar, cuffs and cap ‘for a nurse‘s uniform made from ! medium blue. into covers for clothes hanging in closets. When making a bedspread of sacks, be sure all sacks are of the same quality. Put together with heavy lace insertion, hand or machine made, and edge with the lace. Featherâ€"stitch along the sides of the insertion with thick, lustrous embroidery cotton in white. | Remember that dahlias always ]t.hrivo best when planted by themâ€" selves, They need so much nourishâ€" | ment polilen or have been used for rearing Mbrood so often that they have become darkâ€"colored cannot be rendered proâ€" ‘fitably in the solar extractor and must Bbe me‘ited over a fire in boiling water or by steam. A certain amount of iwax may be extracted from such combs by rendering them in a wax extractor made on the principle of a potato steamer but to get nearly all the wax out of them it is necessary to subject the molten mass to presâ€" sure. The supply dealers will readily Hake beeswax in exchange for comb foundation, charging a moderate comâ€" mission per pound for making the foundation. All the pieces can be used, some for quilts to be lined with sacks dyed gray, red or blue, and others can be stamped for the little girls‘ sewing lesson. The cuttings also provide materigl for the crocheted rugs that brighten every corner in our house. How many of you have ever used cementâ€"sacks? Cut lengthwise. and finished with hems and a loop or ring on each end they make everyâ€"day towels that last for years. They will also hold feathers as well as the best feather ticking. I have pilows made of them which have been in use for five years and the feathers have never come through. I have also sewâ€" ed them together for straw ticks and they wear splendidly. â€" Gunnysacking provided the foundaâ€" tion of a floor covering for one of my neighbors. "I first covered the floor with heavy paper," said my neighbor, "then stretched the gunnyâ€" sacks (sowed together) to fit the room, and tacked them firm‘ly all around the wall. I then prepared a thick, cooked paste of flour and water, and spread while hot over the gunnyâ€" sacks. When that was thoroughly dry, I applied another coating, Wling all the meshes, and after letting it dry well, I gave it a coat of yelow floor paint, and covered the paint (after it had dried) with a coat of oak stain. This makes a smooth, durable, brown carpet, which is easily cleaned by running over it with a cloth dampened in kerosene, and will last until we can buy linoeum." Scours. A new method for preventing calf scours, known as the colostrumâ€"milk method, has been discovered,. As soon as the calf is dropped, one or two eightâ€"ounce bottles of dam‘s milk shou‘d be drawn and given to the calf. This feeding is best done by using regular nursingâ€"bott‘es and enlarging the holes in the nipples. Beeswax being worth more than twice as much per pound as honey, all ‘the wax that is produced in the apiary should be saved, eays Mr. C. B. Gooderham, the Dominion Apiarist. In an apiary worked for extracted honey the wax will come principally from cappings. A special box should be kept for old combs that have been rejected, for pieces of adventitious comb, for pieces of drone comb that have been cut out of worker combs, for trimmings of foundations, etc., as they represent wax. The best way to deal with cappings and pieces of clean new comb, says Mr. Gooderham, is to place them in a solar wax extractor consisting of a glass covered box conâ€" taining a sheet metal tray in which they will melt by the heat of the sun during the warmer months of the year; but combs that contain much This first milk, or colostrum, of the cow possesses a number of qualities highly essential to the newâ€"born calf. It cleans out the digestive tract of the young animal and also provides an immunity against scours and diâ€" westive disorders. Even if there is no evidence of scours in the herd it is we‘ll to feed colostrum milk to all of the calves at birth before they have a chance to suckle their dam. To be effective the colostrum must reach the calf‘s stomâ€" ach before any filth does. The zinnia is a native of Mexico. This popular flower is now cultivated to the point where some specimens are enormous. New Preventive for Calf The Production of Wax. ‘_ My boy would have been hopeessly spoiled had I allowed either grandâ€" mother to do as she wished. Both objected if I permitted my baby to | ery. Later on, they complimented me because he was unspoiled, hea‘thy and lovable. A naturally attractive child may become unlikable through the neglect |of his parents to direct the small acts |of childhood. The child is not to blame. The moulding of every baby | boy and girl is very much in the hands :of the parents at the start. If â€"we realize this, it is not difficult to :understand how important a factor | training in the right direction can become. One often hears some mother reâ€" lating to a friend a cute remark made by her chi‘d or telling of some act while the child listens intently even smiling with selfâ€"satisfaction at this repetition. He is impressed, and he ‘soon thinks his "smart" sayings and ’acts are cute and begins to realize _ that they are the means by which he gets notice. Then he loses the sweet, ‘innocent ways that belong to a child ‘and becomes selfâ€"conscious. \_â€" Where any considerable number of hogs are raised there are bound to be some runty or otherwise unthrifty pigs, and it is quite unlikely there is _enough milk to supply the entire herd. If the unthrifty fellows are placed | in a separate pen and given the availâ€" ‘mble milk plus a sma‘ll quantity of Iunkage with a basal ration of soaked ; shelled corn and oats they will make !as&onis}dn headway and soon will be big enouc‘l to be turned back into {she herd.â€"P. BSM C 0 .20___ One litt‘e boy I know is giving the teachers in school a troublesome time, and the mother declares she is unable to prevent it. When he was a baby he was bright and attractive, imitatâ€" ing naturally little things his peop!® did. If he heard a slang expression he repeated it much to the amusoment of his audience. They led him on and entertained friends by showing him off, Now they are suffering:; the child is not wanted anywhere. Children should be encouraged to think and act for themselves and, to a certain extent, by themseives; it is surprising how quickly they pick up manners and customs by observation. After a child has begun to toddle about, there ought to be very little need to amuse him. It is often a Graftâ€"waxingâ€"I would not be b ered with it, In fact, it is a nuis: to me. It cracks and lets in w and moisture and air, and dries stock and graft. I use auto tireâ€"t neces do. threeâ€"fourths to one inch in widih. With a litt‘e practice any one can pu‘ it on very easily. Start at the bottom of the split and wrap to the top, and always lap enough to keep: out air and moisture. Make about two round: around the top. Then cut short strips for across the top. I often crissâ€"cross them and put as many as four on the topâ€"just as many as necessary to make a good job. It stays on better than wax. 1 have had the tree grow over the tape, but theâ€"tape should be taken off after the wound heals. I have used this for 13 years.â€"K. A little child loves to feel busy, i« be occupied as he sees older peop‘« occnpied, and he cannot always get this feeling with factoryâ€"made toys He should be enceuraged to mak« some of his playthings out of card board, wood or paper,. (He can quit: easily make his own picture hbooks Very often a child will need to t« started in an occupation or game an« then should be left to manage the res for himse‘f. We should try to think as the chil« thinks. This will help greatly 4: solving many perplexing problems. T« laugh at or ridicule a child when h asks some question, innocently, ever though the question is amusing, ma; do serious harm. The laugh seems +« cast his grave thoughts aside a: worthess. Very often he has a mo tive which can be discovered if on« will watch carefully. This careful watchfulness is a c tinuous demand upon parents, there is no greater happiness for than the knowledge that we have d our best. If we have, the best res: will in all probability follow, and â€" children will be as we want ther lovable and happy. The spof‘ed c) will no longer be among us. and oruen 118 take my queer and unless I awfu‘lly slow. house in lots « some children : faces. If they I go right ins uit me at ail. 1" beginning with once waid and unless .0 amâ€" #wimming, im awfu‘lly slow. You‘ll find me and my house in lots of queer places. When some children see me, they pull funny faces. If they happen to touch me, I go right inside till I‘m sure they have left me and there I abide, Someâ€" times I‘m as small as a stone in m BY MARY E. UNDERWOOD Novel Grafting Process. Building Up the Runts. ion to grown peope to od a child can be if left a deed he should be accust« o being alone at interval; ofien forget that a »hild nd n wl What Am 1? me‘inme T #% word of gix ets in wate UlsaAnc€ can‘t otters find Fam