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.0! (his. their "am "am which f " “Vin. min; in It! the en- (moth. t',', Barn- " t lam. non: {boot the b u. 10" Ian- ICan. ”no. hoot It. In Imi- ICON- the Mary his. Dan- at!!! fud Ital tty I” PM in! m - in ". My o " 'Nor. ID at ' If! hm . and vul- Hons vim in Ho hr- rh. of Al- all I"! out ll M. an- :30 be I87. In potatoes that In" Mn nar- med, cross-him. thmm 'times “united and bid br, " l" miy.ht. w. handout it WW! a the bet with“. nttotrt m "h to the acre. ”'31"! "" More a gin-er. The rd: - th. and in- worm water and a litt'e glycerin may dot) be given at intervals of an hour. A good bench to keep nixed “riot- mlic is erm-d of In M of oil of iserrormint, 15 part. end! of pure turpentine. essence or tincture of gin- ger and sulphuric ether, AM " parts of raw linseed-06L Ono plat is the dose. It is hotter. Wt, toedd the ether at Lire of adrroiatrauoo and iriiiii,u7u,erroth,tflottt ”pend haul. In th cool phat and my from am. It In my Mam- -bte. so mart be gush”! undid raw linseed-oil. one to two can“. of poroturrootuetedteeoytttt 09001111119 of ftuid, extmet of max vomit; Rectal injections of mpy " first two to (our cum or nypo- nulphiu- of soda Mud in . eup- ful of hot water and to which in add- ed, when void, hit In ounce each of aromatie spirits of IMO and sol- rhurie ether or sweet shit“. of liter. and one "awful ml MW of ginger and peppermint. with cold wuer to make one pint. This my be followed in an hour with . pint of. turpeotiro and one Wu! or Buid extract of nu: mica. The medicine should bo then my slowly and cuddly u “on getting some of it into the windpdpe 5nd lungs. For Mule-M colic it is even better to give st first two to four cums of hypo- "a: Smith» chums of feed; Mm‘i Millet so Yantcd last ear came on Mt: J 833d} to.o much or too We feed', C rapidly. malf‘mg a grow“); of ov'er tive Irmg-nmy m Medina: man. Mum I rm, with heavy heads. In the fall be., tlrt I and Sm: MW much i we mowed and stacked it for rough- cud. water when hot and and; Iii-gage. This ten the hand clean at dig- lowing much water Jtast nfter I med: "ting time and tho room had pone. {H'ding new My or nu! Oates; 01‘ l trated so as to make the soil mellow phallrc- to wet and COM; startdlmt in I and porous. m a mid Hurt when hot; exec-M tmer' Knowing that moat tato tches of drum: cooked feed: Inett of I"-ti‘turn into weed J2lelo,'l/tVtl,e,!',,1"r impurr water, tte. [by, and seed the farm to weeds, we In the medicine cabinet at the barn E txrnsider that this doulxK cropping is then- shoaid be some rem to use , good practice and know that it is whtn n horse i, attacked by who and; prMtabU.--Mrs. mm." Perry. vrhil,. u siting tTe the arrival of the! -----r-- veterinarian. When a home .sutc-s . ._... Bn attack of rpastttexlie eoye, trise him; Early "dug and Ee. t a pint of raw Timed-on in which mar Them is I close tuition hum be shaken up a teasroonfu'. each of 9211 production and the molt. Few meme of ginger aod peppermint od hens lay while they on dropping than“ an ounce of uremic. These medi- haiku In senor-X it h true ther chaos. with the exception of "techie, the My molars at. tho poorer hen-,1 win heip in menu-m colic. but it irwhomrao the am When. that. that all to add on. to two-neon of pun malt in fat. summer or an, m, Sure of the common causes of colic Ire: Sudden chums of food; dam- um d feed; too rancher too No food: lrrv ,gulnriLy in fedirt, feeding Julian hot, tin .1 and sweatr, than». much To line the box, om fit unruly beach side ofitandtothotorand the bottom, a piece of heavy card- board, or val-bond if tho box in large. The wallroard may be cut with tin wipe as why In tho thin Md h with scissors, or with a harp knife. Cover each piece with moth whim oihfoth by sowing back sud forth at the back of tho eardboard with heavy thread. Lay on tho right side of each tinine the trucks to be held in place there and with a pencil mark when the antic shomd com to keep each piece where. it belongs. With an aw] make holes at there points through the dicinth and cardboard. Draw round white caustic through these holes, up through one and down through the next, in such I way u to hold the articles in the desired piaces. Cut the *mic as iittie as possible and fasten .9 ends manly at tho bath of the cardboard. As the lining for each side Cover the outside of . box with Hack pobbTe oil-cloth to nab it "up. proof, tacking It m neatly. Mon lining the inside of the box determine just where on. will put the various uncles it is to hold. The purpos- is to pack as "dvrmt-oo- an M10 hair a amen knives and fork, a dolen teaapoorvs, two or no" “bk-poms, n stack of pm piano, I few ahminum plum, paper uphill: and tatr'.eeloth, all: an! pepper shakers, sugar shaker, . small screw-top candy jut for sweet cream or salad drain, l one knife, paring knives. an ova-er, ms)! Minor. ttieyht poem Mob-box and . mil canned heat mttitt for - gencfvw. The bottom of the box should be left free for food " serving time if the down! the1dtutouasedt" frequent or by: to be ehoran a] the place on u curried mod co: tho running lt carrier. Some in u with a Far Better Than weeds, Treatment for Colic of Hon“. h PICNIC KIT MADE AT HOME Lt N ING THE If! THE EQUlPHIN'I' but been har- ad. three 'times WIN of sten cord _ the i alwuya side needed Remove all! clothing and trims an air and sun both of at but u for minutes daily." Keep try. mosquitoes and “as oat. side, the screen. Cut down the amount of food dar.. ir.srthehotdarsr,nnd giweoolbolhd new with o spoon frequently be Neon feeding. , I Do not overclotho your baby on hot dun: keep it Wk. _ _ Cleaning Coil Bed-springs. One of the bug'bears of house; ciean'mg time used to be the cleaning of the coil bed-springs. The writer has found that I cotton ycrn dish hop which has been thoroutrhlr oiled or “titrated with kerosene dom the work beautifubiy. When pushed down in.. to the eoil and twisted around it cleans up. the surface. of the who. Anyone trying thi. simple nucl- tion will an time and shunt]; _ There is a close relation Mmlgore “mild", Ttte $99“ was ttb front, my production and the molt. Few it'pl')'1t'jettyb'ig.hAtitdtttt,t'gig,t," heris lay while they are dropping their“ danger they turn against their futthon. In general it ie true that,eouAieGG, leader. Beater io “serve the early miter-s are the poorer hens,; tho Egyptians" than to "die in the whet-ma the late molten. those that wilderness." The unsym- of Mono- to malt in am summer or (all, with! 'eg't,'i'g,'tlti,ttsitt1g'a'Turtt.f usuabl the superior producing i'ndi-lr, trretr ‘ an ' '. vidud: The early molten; require) {gnaw "tarte fill, t,'f iT, ft longer to drop their feathers and grow; salvition of aT' The W 9.11.1] 'firirt their new ones. and hence are out (1‘17 and Itttu 41, MN14. production much longer than the W, "Speak unto the chihhvn of Israel In (tors. The babe molten drop them that they go forwamk" The time for feathers rapidly and grow in mistunding mi}! was new pal-ad; the ptumago with extmrm rapidity, being.th for action had come. The “if: in a mating or dormant condition but W” Dow far 'tttre,', td the that a relatively short time. If, d,ytrz/t'tederr,ru'red' '2dt'iLti2rti'at,' to J aly and August irt,purline the tty", dam" his people (v. 21). A changed we and the birds (with: their “at? wind and returning tide ly.. 27, 15: on! and arrow"? tn new feathers, tt 10), overwhelmed the Eng-tun army- is a pretty no! evidence that Such'which sought to fol-low. he deeper birds can be profitably marketed forirters on either side of tho lands meat immediately. hum which they creased were " " lfective m1 preventing my fltrza " -rrr.- . lte_k “M339 1mm: new.» tut Summer Don'ts for the Baby. I CATCH-ALL Poems. l The Red Sea was known to the He- , Two thicknesses of cream» pngthlzw a]??? €353.11“; affix I WWW” and 50 stitched as to tormGGtiirili who between which lies the pockets with a. Gp over each itt ts',teniryriift, of Sinai. The western arm, great convenience to hang from thonthe Gulf of Suez, seems to have ex- robe rall if one'a family indulges oftenztended much further. north in ancient in picnics or automobile tours. Theft“. tnd My "Spit have made size of the pockets and their Tyehudn.r't,','t "mm, ' ta,,tgTt",', ment should be determined by mlmémnw "f111',' gm”; TId f,,' T needs of each particular family. if the; marshy and full of aiiiii' and which 1 children of the household are very, lay at the eastern side of Goshen, the small, the pockets will MONEY be; 'xyvirteeofEtry which the Israelites needed most for extra clothing and i Cl occupied or)? which they were now I toilet articles, with one or two large: leaving. The route taken 2 Moses is i divisions for soiled garments. With) unknown, but i.t W. in al probabil- fchildren a littie older, such a ttttii/gut,,,:',',? lgmsvtyhglw tho 'ite,',",: [ of pockets will greatly help to keep thoi ' some fcar Zooking neat, afrording as it doesggfrlthg stlt"t,erle'et,tx1sld tt,,f1r1l.ef! places for toys and many a treasure) the little owner- nut to keep un-' broken until they null home. fiiiii) dren of the 'teen age will delight ittl pockets in which to keep their bathing: suits until medal, and a big meek, taele in which damp units may be' placed without injury to the upholri story of the car and discomfort to ft occupants. A piede of op.e'.oth or partg of u worn mackintosh will serve yell) as a lining for such 3 pocket. It is a. good idea, too, to fasten to the middle of the front side of the pocket. at sfender stick of wood about 8 inches long that can be used to hold the damp: pocket open so it can dry after being emptied. Fasten to the cloth with at! cord where it cannot be seen, this will, always be appreciated when it in. to the soil. It it does not rain, 1 Eight cultivation with a barrow that passes between tire rows of the pots- toe will get the same effect. A picnic tabkcloth of a use tit meet the needs of the ower'a faunilr u al- ways a convenience during the picnic season. One width of wide gingham or chambrny, in A plain eoUr, and suffieiently long to allow ample table space for each member of the family is a good allowance. A gay border of checked mater-ill may be used to min the e'oth wider if desired, but do not make it too wide because It is diff" cult to reach norms too much space when one is sitting on the ground Turkish fashion. A little triangula- pocket. at each corner, which can be wet"rhted with atoms when the cloth in Spit-ad to keep it from blowing away. will be. found quite I. conven- ience. covered pnsteboud linings must be glued into p ace instead of tucked. In name cases it may be mogul-y to tie them in by making hoies through both the lining and the suitcase and being the two together with stout cord. In view of this possibility, it is well to line a suitcase first und cover it hat, if at all. A TABLECUYHI THAT not: Nor nww UP is flrtished, futon it into phat with brass headed tub. _ _ When». suit can in used for this purporc the oikioth covering will be unnecessary unless itu'tcto improve the appearanco of the kit. And the 'lrii"ii'ii'ii', 7,7ti'iit .."" {emu}. The who'e impmsive and js.tram.atie scene is vividly Elem-red in who story of chapter 14, an the unit- ttti' of tho mowed host when they .be d from the farther shore thedo- atruction of their enemies, in tho (of chapter 16. They never bum that it was indeed Jehovah who fought Hot them. Thus the refrain of the {a great courage and g. great faith: “‘Fear ye not, stand still, and see the for you." Com re 2 Chron. 20: 14- 'salvation of ttlt" The Low! shall fight (17 and las. 41: 10-14. I "Speak unto the childmn of Israel I that they go forward" The time for intending atirl was now panned; the ltimo for action had come. The lit was now tar gdvanoed and the t When making meringue, if the cook adartothtseg-hit-htehofbak- in; powder, before the. beating is ber. trun,theresmhw2lbetsmeringmr hbundnnt and may and with no but than: into use - ed!“ by the modern poet: "sound.tkte loud timbre! o'er Egypt's Jehovah new geiumphed. His poop). I "The Lord went before them." The pillar of cloud and pillar of firxr, were Abe visible symbofs of God's presence. 1, The suggestion has been made by some window writers that there may have been actually a brazier filled with burning wood carried in the van of the marching host, from which a fire 'would be lit in the encampment at who door of the sanctuary (33: 9), ' and which would be visible to all as a _ column of rising smoke by day and of fire by night. Such a. fi.re, gmbolizing lthe divine Presence, wou' be cue- , fully guarded and never allowed to go (out. Compare the promises in 23:20- '23 and 38: 14-16. f II. FEAR ovmcomr: BY "nu, 14:10-16. "Bing ye to the /g'gUr',r he hdth triumphed orio y- The hqno any: in. rider. hath he “Whom Pharaoh drew nigh." The king of Egypt had changed his mind and was pursuing with his army, with horses and chariots, v. 9. It is no wonder that the people of Israel "were sore afraid." The sea was in front, impasrmble at high tide, and the Em tim army behind. At the first glimpse of danger they turn against their courageous leader. Beater to “serve tho Egyptians" than to "die in the wilderness." The answer of Mono- to the people's complaint is the answer pf 'Sen. In Moses' time it may iiGGf.l.'e1'"'yN Foul Imam: to Luke Tim-uh, which 'iiiere,",t, Ind eqmt ‘smarshy and full of needs and which mature line.. T I lay at the eastern side of Goshen, thel neck under a fig Err-evince of Eng, which the Israelites: collar of the bo; , tad occupied an which they were now ( gathers at each Henving. The route taken by Moses in hock joins the : ‘unknown, but it was, in al pmbabil-! pockets furnish l ' . t ’tty, a mad which ad to the ewtemi note. The long iwildermss by way of some narrowim. hol mart of the sea which could be fordedi Tl a?“ "at low tide. Such places still Gui/cs/r: he , P." [ both north and south of Suez. We cani 84, M, 8.8, 40 am hardly think of Moses as deliberately‘ M requires 2% Heading the people into I trap fromlmateritu; % ya ‘which them could be no tiesliirerraner! The flared ski _ rt, .exceptd by the miraculous interventioni . body lining, a ‘of God. an Brs . aam& furnished with arms of some kind torl Our Fashion Book, illustrating the defence against possible enemies. {newest and moat practical styles, will 'The bones of Joseph." See Qen. 50: C be of interest to every home dress- 24-26 arrd Josh. 24:32. lmaker. Price of the book 100 the cop'y. “From Suetxrth." See 12:37. Suc- HOW TO ORDER PAT E S oath is mentioned in Egypt inscrip- T RN . tions as either a name of the city of Write your name and address plain.- Pithom, chief city of the district, ority, giving number and size of such of the region round about it. “Ethum,l pattern: as you want. Enciose Me in in the edge of the. wilderness," is “n'I stamps or coin (coin preferred; mp known. The wilderness, Woven: it cumin“ ) for each number and must have been the wild Arabian) y de to P country, stretching away to the east- uddreu TH. or r attem Dept., ward: which they were about to enter. i Vilson, Puuishing Co., 73 Wat Ado. “They went up harnessed." The Revised Version renders "tsrmed." The meaning of the word is doubtful, but it is, probably, that the men were furnished with arms of some kind for defsnce against possible enemies. l , T ANALYSIS. F H. my: corms!) Jocnmx, 13:17-22. II. m2 omcom: BY rum, 14:10-16. 1srttoDUcrioN--The crossing of the sea by the fkxr'.ng Israelites under Moses" leadership is described in prose is. c! apters l3 and if and 6916-) wed in poetry in chapter Mi. I. THE OUTWARD mummy, 18:17-22. "Not through the way of the land of the Phihtines." The reason given is that Moses, instructed by the voice of God, chose to avoid the direct road to Palestine, which lay along the sea. shore and which led through the Phil.. istine country, in order to avoid the possibility of having to wage war, for which the people were in yet quite un- prepared. Going put by this road they would have ind to pass the strongly garrisoned Egyptian military posts at tho eastern frontier, and it is altogether likely that the wariike Philistines would have disputed the passage through their territory. H.ow-) ever, Egyptian records seem to slpt that the Philitstioe settlement of than country was somewhat later than this time, and if so we may assume that‘ the historian, writing at I. much later] time, in simply using tho Mme by! which the road was then known. The Red Sea was known to the He- brews asthe Sea of Reeds. A study of the map will show that it has two northern arms between which lies the peninsula of Sinai. The western arm, the_G_ulf ot Spec, seems to have ex- August 1. The Dellvoranco at the Red Sea, Exodus 13: 1742; 14: 10-16. Golden Text - The Lord I. . my strength and Dong, And he I. bécomo my salvation-Exodus uv. 2. A Meringue Secret. " LESSON imeal and meat meat.. The mixed I min: fed in the litter consisted of 3mm parts by weight of wheat, 5 cracked corn and oats. When hatched Who chicks weighed an average of 2 human each, at the end of the first ;month threequarters pound each, at the end of two months 1% pounds, at the end of the 26th week 3.88 pounds each. The total cost of feed, as tha-) ’tisticwlly detailed in the report, was‘ i $150.88 and the cost per pound gain 111.4 cents. The total weight when: I hatched was 42.5 tu., and at the and; (of the experiment 1.320 lbs. 1 evm pant a big dose of common ”In; working #3 from the city. who no The alt will keep other plants from not abk to pay for countrymdgm. growing for a few 'ears-bat tGiip,what I In tsaying hero it C MS msemptrhouaetunaudtsegt. twin-t the ”It. who no Poison-ivy is the moat prevalent poisonous weed in America. All pane of the plant are poisonous to the touch --oeen the wood in winter; When the plant.- no burned, tho emote my my the poison. To distinguish thi- phnt 1mm Virgina cm or wood- bino, member that pouoshr bu white berrie- and thrxsen- in I group, while Virginia creeper he nod berries and tim have: in a group. Poison-ivy can be killed by giving every pant a big dose of common mrlt, The Balt will keep other plants from, growing Arr. e few ,earrr--trut better, My "man peoplo" are too busy with big fuming to notice how weeds look next to the yard. Last year, " soon as the potatoes were "laid by," I planted cucumber and in the furrow bit bebwue-n the mmand in being thtrem'umttemr,rofeotrrmskesrteho potatoes dean. We picked the ilmt cucumbers on July 80th and hid the flmstrt cucumber patch we over had.-- eggs, skim-milk, charcoal, grit, oyster! shells and greens (sprouted oats) I kept constantly before the birds. Un/ fertile eggs taken from the incuba-f 'tor were boiled and served during a; week at the nee of one egg per pound i of mash, which was computed of equal i parts of cornmeal, shorts, sifted oat, An especially interesting experi- ment to ascertain the rate and cost of growth in rearing chicks is chron- ie'ged in the annual report of Mr. J. A. Ste. Marie, superintendent of the. Dominion Experimental Station at Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere. Quebec. Three hundred and forty chicks were used and at the end of the experi- ment, which lasted 26 weeks, that is from April 5 to September 26, all the chicks were still alive. The feed con- sumed consisted of a home-sized grain ration, dry mash, rolled oats, J. aide St., Tommi Pittman iinGr return math M requires 2% yards 36-inch plain: material; % yard contrasting colon; The flared skirt, No. 1298, is joined to' a body lining, and is in sizes 34, 36.1 M, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size as buy requires 2% yards 36-inch material; bodice top % yard 36-inch lining.' Price Mc each pattern. I blouse, ind softly sting skirt, soi charmingly youthful for the aloudel"i figure, and equally tuttering to more" mature lines. Tho blouse opens at the: neck under a tut plait and chooses Bl collar of tho boyish type. There u; gathers at each shoulder where the} buck join. the front, and. two sot-In: pockets furnish the only trimming,' note. The long sleeves are not in atl the armhole and finished with linked! c drs. The 'sroure, No. 19.14. " Hi sizes! 84, M, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size THE JUMPER COSTUME STILL“ PLAYS A WINNING GAME. .The sun never sets on the activities of the insatiabie two-piece mode. Here we see it in its smartest and most ap- proved version-straight simple om- Cucumbers in the Spudo. Cost of Rearing Chicks. " Then I learned to any to self-invited iret'1ty "I'm sorry but I am not abIe I to ask you to stay overnight. There is in srpkndid inn ten mike farther on and the noes are very reasonable." l CITY how's mus. I City people do not regime that it costs a farmer anything to live. They ’do not Mop to think that his cram lcheck, after expenses In deducted, in the same as their own salary checks. , They think the strawberries end cher- ’ rua cost nothing. Sometimea they are {worth'their weigh; in lite'Nood! i Idmttrthtritrqmtartiors “th myndghboryoquuidou A leew "that u m, disirunsuit wound" I deny the impotutiogy If you _wm 6m trig-ids; an: I than wide the wuostimitrrtheq." tsaai0trfuib, and (r_eqwtntlv, my Then, too, entertaining in more 0001- l plex than inthsseoo4oHd-of o.! F. H.’ Grundmothe’put the chum. visitor in with Willie or Johnnia and ' m not always particular to charm the shots. But the people who do- mand my hospitality, expect tlt,) m mam, ,immwah’ alum ' be]: Mr and to, upper ngkf-d l Biz, home was s half-way point be- '; tween th Inge valley and the city. The Emma of his mletaken some of Hospitality was that the house went 1unpainted and we children went un- educated, "" for such learning as we lcould get at the country school, until we were able to get out and secure F some schooling for ourselves. Literally tone of hay and storehouse, of pro- visions (that had a market value) were fed out each year to these ,comers-in. City people came and rav- ied about the good things we lied to 'ieat, and came again and again. They would say, "How lovely to have real 'cream and fresh butter that doesn't 1 cost you anything!" ', Tums HAVE CHANGED. . l, Have times changed much since then? Speaking from my experience (as a eoarAryworntut, I say No! Tram- iporttstion is much easier now and [more people come. The first thing we did was to sell every bit of ripe fruit and cream on Saturday cud then calmly say to all who appeared on Sunday, "So sorry but we haven't my fruit or cream to offer you. Our market day in Sutur- day now." After living several years in the city, my husband and I decided, a few years ago. to get back to the soil from whence we sprang. Our present home is on a paved highway forty miles from the city in which we lived. Every Sunday our friends and acquaintances immediately began pouring in on us, literally in hordes. Not only did our own acquaintances come, but their friends and relatives would "stop by," explaining, "Edith said for no to be sure and all on you." I got so I dreaded to sea a machine stop, for it usually meant people to cook for. Sometimes they brought their lunch, but more often did not, And even when they did, they looked upon our charm, peaches, berries and milk as their legitimate prey and we were oqmldered vary stingy---vory unbospi-j table-Af we did not offtr them these things. 1 So my hudamd and I decided that in soil-preoervation we had to take some drastic wares. My father, on. of the old pioneers, bragged that he never took a penny for keeping man pr boast overnight. English home reads something like. this.. "Sir Robert and myodf would be charmed to have you spend the nut week-end with us. m can get a train from Chtsring Cross station at 2.30 Saturday afternoon. Our mm will meet you " the nation hero and you can get a train from here at nine o'clock Monday morning. "Hoping weuturn ua the pm" of losing you, I am, “Most sincerely, How I wish such I custom might peoome prevalent in all our farm Envy once in u with some umb- ieeent soul bemoans the fact that the 1tid-fashioned hospiulity. as practiced in our grandfathers' dty, is disap- pearing and it is usually/conceded by all present with a sigh, that "then were the good old days!" The English are famous for their: generous hospitality to friends. An Englishman's house in trulr la, “cum tle" and no one who knows him would; dream of intrdudirg for an overnight: visit, without an Invitation, and tut; invitation to spend a wank-0nd " an! Be it far from me to decry true hospituble impulses. I firmly believe that "the ornaments of a. house an the guests that do frequent it." I also believe that hers would be a very lonely. miserable existence could die not gather congenial people about her for a “feast of reason and flaw of soul” " well an to partake of the good things to out. V _ ___ -- -- -wv, ‘1le -. . Maybe the women of that xenon-“Med honeymoon trip, having been tion were made of different stuff from ! married more! months before. I their granddaughters? It Always hell we- oordhl to them end served tee, reemed to me that their backs nPtst:.w)sNmrtoesetd some oourtesytother have ached and their feet burned, just; sister of my friend. Then 1 gave as my mdo when I stand, hours at them a be: of nice fruit. They were a tune, ironing bed linens and towels within twenty minutes drive of e do- or baking waffles for the lover of , Xightful inn and a little ow:- an hour "hospitatity." I from the cw, to whieh they were go- Be it far from me to decry true ing. Dinner time approached. They hospitable impulses. I firmly believe numb tht move to .0. Final? when that "the ornaments of a. house are q heard the young wife ask arm:- the guests that do frequent it." I also band to get the of the tnvelling bags LARA“- LLAL L,,, 1- u a .. ., _ _ OLD-FASHIONED HOSPITALITY BY MABEL JAN E McILWAINI. ill ','d'ld' .mml of amid tze'" (than? Jh'asemm' . not. an put). rat twhrt m t - - tsieiiir,andriirtiiotietrtart-teet 2t'.d;tftfirhthtttttt 3gp. Cook may and! done .ofttr,'vmsted the rope from Eidiae.tmek, fimmMUdemmM-cwm hummus-t. ltuai-taeo'irpme--A.1. cupid-map. With the dice of an onion thor. outrhtymbth_dsof_ttrros thsrAteeharover_iorrt1rsyt!r- rim duped: “nay for to min- Them are three courses open: Ono is quitting the farm a. I have known morethnnoneeouplobodoonac- !count of too many guests who do not contribute to the exchequer; mother 1 rs putting up a shingle and charging for meals, " a friond.of mine did, lwith comleal results as far a her Harmer; seekers after p. P. H. were gooncemed: the third is to do as I did.I comtamh. The skin- nndSiagmemk. frotnaha1froumtoftuuuuooawttt nuke tho met Nr two medium-sized Tutsitimouuiae-fthmnpmr. poring mushrooms for the “up any h. and for soup. Wuh My trodputinto-eparnvrithatsmA .lieedooiortandasmaamwpotato tsutturtkretr. 1hNtratottrt,mtqr.ad simmer cloudy forum. Strain andwtaside. When Handy fab an», reheat it,_ptsttimr in but» and exam or milk, ThieUn 'aWir with ‘f I m toothedtoe'eep that night.' '1 They stayed until other lunch tho next l why, manly um: my day's pro- : gram. I could luvs borne it 111 for,' 'ltho also of my friend, the sister of vayM B?tyherlstaethertystttr,' I, woman any (in her unkind, in a load.. I I or m than aha unlined, ‘Imt’s ', so 'tt4hoor-xrtmtight, if we can get ‘ tickets. J tut think what we've saved I In Mini and mum-int hm. sine. mi l terdar.' I in! red. I hadn't felt able,‘ 1teeit11j, spelling, to attend tho I opera that mu. I you have oniy tan cows, use onelldurth the amount of and: material. Apply to the anitmsW can»: with a spay pump-one of the compressed air-tail: sprayer: would be fine. If you have 40 cows, the amount: called for in the formula will mains A formal. for ”my: to keep {lbs " cattle foam: Four quart- coed- tar dip, four quarts ihsh oil, than quarts coal oil, three quarts whale oil, one and one-half qusrrta oil of tar, three pounch laumhy soap. Disyo'nre the soap in warm water, add the other material- and mix thor- oughly. Thu: add enough warm nut to bring tho amount up to 80 gallons. Spay can with this twice a ar-om" in momlnc (after milking andmukusbeenNmtovedfmmthtr barn) and 1mtN!) in the afternoon. By all mum let':, keep the itros of hospitality burning in our hearts and on our 1tearthsttonee but H's quit being doormats. ue. demand the right to say whom and when we dull entertain and not deplete our health and bank account: for the lake of making, not friends, but parasites. A parasite has no respect for those on whom it MI "an conun- orm [tunium peArtnneGti ' 7 Why any.“ . farm wanna be ox-! My grandmother used to mend parted to entertain: uninvited -iiGUatePrttrserat. Borne folks use I whi- 'utr m than the woman Iivdng in‘tiou of Epsom unit. A Farmers' Bul- m? Why mogul” b... homo “detain mommends fluid extract of just " private as . my hornet She' 'r.ri.m.K'n'a, diluted with from four to u madly n much busier person than 1 eieht Peres of water. Before um'ng I»: My sister. I mam drum of; my of thee the put-med parts mm descending upon n town "avariGa/thmss be thoeusrh.rr washed with with my Guilt.” and announcing my- E chem water. keeping the poisoned self u m ovoruirht -t, Just be- skin moist helps mme. When tho can: I was acquainted with my "G/iieltshttr Jretas unbearable. It will help willing" hosbeea' cousin. Would rout to hnmirse the manned put in "up Itrowrtot. You knowtoo wound!“ "M” ,rtuerutttearlt.--M. it mm. Nor would I walk along ----e----- the edge of her grounds and pick her Mine otd 'Wil W. ffowets nor help myself to fruit from} Mane and tait rubbing am listed her trees. But peopu. do these .t,lh/e,tr'y among the vice: of horses in A“)... a.) mo (and to my neighbcrs) a}! Wlpaddock and pasture. Mares, gelding: time, or did until I made a declaration i and stallions an all ad li l to the alum" I try' to'vl'p it 2'trT,',1stfy'ii, practice, 2f “"113? "my their . t 9 wt but I tettsirtly do say it firmly. 1rll'I' 1nd 'hd",',,:',.'?,',",?,,,,: IC,,".'.,",',? from t/hecar, it duwmdonmethet I! had uninvited overnight m. y I] had earned fruit all morning and me My triad. We had eaten heartily at' noon and we going to have a. brsur) and-own]: “In". t bud been jut' gloryingint Mulltmyworkm over for the " and I could have s Heb}. My needed met. I Bat I got out my nicest pm, good Mailbox diva; made blo-' cult, m3ad nod turesmehrtte. I mama horse}! " "tGG'itiru-i, friend of mine. They were taking a WWW?“ trip. having been hurried seven! months before. I m con-did to them 1nd served as, w.u.utttoextmtdgromeoourtavtotiil; sister of my friend. Then 1 ave yt*trah1tstorar"trtst,rhereu-k- Izttrftoutistiasutourestt--s typolhadforcedoumemlongqo. A MM couple Inna-ham Inf?!» dmvein. Thespouneiadrts atri-trt+edrsooedutorirrat- To Keep Flies Away. Mushroom Soul? him and Ann'- “I: I E335 Emulate. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO If For years I used who block but thntreqtKmdth-tb'msdatmmgthof Women. Mcwltookadwif& tee.evemrerandhooltedtuMdee'- it-throughtHkind-1exrtemhm.of tubemf,s-tdthettayhrekpu>, 4estrttts.tmtt-eievfsoftherasutr'sr. tut-udhitdndnhonatotbby- Mme. 1dmtwsthehometmtattd ,ehahy1teuptarramirdtotlt.treo. ta,lte,s'2e'ge,,,ttr,t,,ih,t in“ teetremdtumeort Mr Hone Help. Hatchet. The most difficult part of homo butchering is drawing up the beef to u convenient height for due-31y; otr. Treat hi1: inland)! in mum; tgeamsotheormtofthenoek, mm the can! und will function u an M to miievo the itching mien. Aftarfitmrorood-ahthern- throng-Hy with soup and In". l Mane and an rubbing an. listed [among the via- of home. in stable, I paddock and pasture. Mam, gelding: ltuad ltd-lions and addicted to tho lpmtioe. but 'sta1iiom, - their owner: and (sneakers the most. l Manet and all. which have been rub- :bed trrmrtly depreciate a home's up- I penance. hue of the hair. Whertth-tofthenerkusb-t trarrougKy treated, brush the - overoasthom'trttttrid.wt4 hawk for several days. IN end on " shall chum Provide exude. and com. pnny. Keep him busy. Do not im, prison c stallion in I dark, ftithyatig. Tho following grooming practic- " help to eliminsto mane and tail rabbit: [Mo a conveniently sir-d 1tott%pueosquMparuoeotrtsloit and m. Part tho mane done the oe-toft/treef-ttCapo/he, 1tmdtothewitherw Partitfntwoor three princes, each time applying the waternodemloiltott-toftho neck. With the tip- of the than rub _ Many a stallion that receives pretty good cue during the breeding season is placed in a box stall and practically Won until the next bruins lea,- con.Itnnybeutightboxlt-llw1th partitions so high anti the stallion lod- I life of complete intuition. Thane isn't tanking to unmet II- at.. bomion and take his time. Be in new examined. He never feel- the touch of a currycomb or brush. The stall isoo_lthathetxutetotti.d-nd ML Hi! blood gets thick. His skin becomes scurfy. Just by nodded: be bub up against the wafl Mid mb, his tail or eke he rubs his neck mum the odge 06,. food box or I manger. It feels good to him. Straightwuy ho goes into the Muses of'mne and tail rubbing. _ Then an anion ways of combat- in: this evil practice. The beat way is to no“ it or prevent it if possihs by taunting an unlilion as other how. are treated. Keep his box One (Hamlin thing will happen. Whatever the solution Ila put on. your skin wil tom brown Ind stay that may for a few days. But if this Temsdrutarodintimer,rouwienot have to worry about very many brown spots. l There are other remedies which motelmuyaregood. Hunt!“ some! them, mm thoy It.“ -rtrroueuroqukkremrlutpes of inter. Or, lave the druggin mun. Hr_aroperteeoeor20isereent.tur. lution for you. After Mtg-Hy cleansing the poisoned mm, put the potassium mama on with ' place of absttrhesett cotton. Sw-E Winn tho nut tummy rolled "fttmt9tdrehturotrnr amide-o of poison-ivy. I mod tho pooh-or“. My. In two days the pom-ring was gone. Potassium Dem-tn tsryrtah tnbehotretttatthodrueouafor "ewexmta,tsndrouean dimhothgo in wattet-athout In ounce to c phi: as; My. WE die-{Edgar} with pl'opor an the poisoning will not W to any other part of the body. "r1eunottetterorstrnrar- "tr than potassium pennangunate," he ”and, and also mentn'mted that pun-Hum mmmate is now med instead of u lad-hot iron in cases of nuke-bite. I my MW ban Ulf deep during thet Wm, but when I heard the tqtrtfr "potisoer-ivr" I prfeked up my an mint bury with my pencil and ail and water well into {In