The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RE Trouhues are like infants (row bigger by hurling. the“ ht the check lot. This test is reported in the Brandon Experimental Parm report for "p.tVnvai'.ab'ie at the Putmeationi Brunei " the Depart- ment of Aeriettttore, Ottawa. name A group , parts, t Tankasw has Men prm'ml at the bv-and and butter an Brandon Experirtcntal Farm to pro- " cocky. ride a usefuf part of the ration for A thicken sand port's raising Litters. A test was made ire-"d and butter ( with three sows with litters of twenty- cupfu'. of apple sn- Seven pigs. and three with litters of A chntstred-tast ' twenty-eight. all approximate'., of the and batter sandwic same age. The meal ration‘lcd one " rt-wed prunes. group was made up of rat than two A reanut butter parts, bariey chop one part, bran one ».-.ndwich. raisins. I part, and shorts one part. with three A chopped Ina-at per cent. oil cake meal added. The tar-1 cutter sandwic second group was fed a simi'ur ration unrrd fruit, sin!" but irehryed ten per cent. of tuning: W.'th thes Militia Seven rounds " meal per sV95F per day hot map or men (p were fed in each one. The extra cost these Tuncben provis of feeding the sow: with tankm for ishmmt for (POM! horny-Me days was 63 cents. The hot food is my dad new: waiving the tanks” lost 29% eMarr, for children and: less than that» in the other from who! to pe a whiio the litters of the tankagc- homo for the and“) ted lot trained 12% pounds more than o------. than ht the chuck lot. This test is This is stip. In er: "orted in the Brandon Experimental of people eat ,n.sh, more an ter poult ooi'..--Urut chic but! mer did, WK 'arm run t Tank? ge for Nursing Sows. it that way. The " by the rtbor far in the urea mm m: of a mono on" " tut expansion what tiUteren th Arr ed Re fn rm Ill Tr, " tree Ana with boys uxpar M th Mcr, I " It " Jar fa hi Me Income not tter stock. more und more fertility rt into more at thy get tc W Pt by making more "utr. PM 'liRi)G's'!d 001.”? (E BY WORKING " It required ‘n the corn raising th vestment i me " If has tom " bkm ryt tr In fath " " base an wn with thrm ; they only t clr,nts people are terribiy disappoint- 'ed because tho worst Put ham m " " if . was or to tackle , I 'borre BY R. E. D the country H an Can't d expect ' ttt our trt wuxe’: yapv'r so ns I ime. We fonds from being shah "t more omhtvlspzmm Pan be , A," m with paper. Liquid a. m. a Mt fwd” qhould he carried i .04 btrs. Th" ehfhhen l 1. mu. in emptying and caring of but, y 'and om our several Tt s and Workan 'ortt me all or " nto I'1f‘"l.UI:_V hump-d and packed vo that i' mil? fir in nies/v with the hot dish n-rxml at. "loo', The lunch-box shnuf!‘ 3w " 060%“: materin‘, light, any to own" arWto air. Tin hon“ or pairs, with performuted lids are the best a} u. :w they can oasiTy he donned by i-shire, oc:uhlirur and airing. Thr, hunch sh!!! he nest and " :rnrtive. Ir, [rm-king, first fine the box with plain p-nz‘w wwkinvl Take time to wrap each unit-'0 of food soparately in waver! paper so n", to prevent the fmzls from being ah:.k~n about, The omntv ‘T‘P-(‘M can be fired in neatly with paper. Liquid "r semi-liquid {rods "toutd he carried in tightly sellr M 1m. Tha chiidren am interested? in "mptying and caring for the our. minor. They should be embattled to) park their own lunches. relievhrg their mathnrs of this task. ", A well-planned whoa} lunch-box yhou'd have one or more foods from, ~:v.~h of rho following lists: ‘3' Bron") “PM?!” With: CIMdiun mm»: ground cheese and bacon Nt min V, "(Wage ehetrse and peanut buta M": crv'A. ritp.nt in thin slices; peanut ‘u‘eur- lake) beans: Mean; Mtt.,' hum" rocked, chopped and mound; fich made info a 1mm and seasoned: Q-w tz: Rake"! custard, rice pud- te. junket; cup eakes, rookies; dates, i/nc 'md nuts, fisr, prunes: sweet nd'wir‘hm of jam. jolly. marmalade. t, f or Munoz. wwrs rm: wnnmsom laments. l ham sandwich. a joTlv nandwich, I arp.'" a rrttal'. piece of plain cake. t rotumv chem sandwich. a brown NW! and butter sandwich, an orange. A peanut butter sandwich. . jun ubritrh, raisins, a epoky. l Chipped meat sandwich, a head , my” sandwich. nwhall cupfui WM! fruit, girae-hrtrtxd. ' Wit. thr-, addition of a (".1me of _ soup ;-r vows (pwpared " school)‘ 1e ‘zznches provide sufficient nonr- mmt for growin'r children. TU food is very desirable, In Net not:-| ary, for chiidren who live too far' m sub ol to permit. theif going, 'tvcn or trees. Fruit 0- vogwabYN: Apples mecded farm tool Is better than i with a mortgage on it. ic, -.', stil'. an 0'3 of heroism. but: nphs eat mushrooms. ' " n,’ tk Or U c', choked fruit. baked .ppio. tvartrvd fruit: raw carrot, to- 't"ry, radisheo: vegetatsU sal- Tips" or jar. arm- number of km MI of the 'k W.t"s reamed through advertising the midday meal ken randsrieh. tt Graham 1 huttor sandwich. one-half apple sn'vce. If " School Lunches ark n rim ' and c, and had able change ha f hmehes child tur paper. . advertivwl for fruit trees, mo! gardens w "pray and d had all he could do. Ho . ta'.erpi'ghsts were minim: '3? n " 'oo, new“: t the t w " lko or saggy up tho was! and found out He advutiud with 1. grapes. _ hf t'y annual-9, be My MM! s ot larw farm EAT ad 3d andscapo r set out nominal le plants were iittlo ‘k at ch in fit I treat It rred and g “I do. Do you?" came the vm'ce'ciw ,again, and this time it sounded close; A P: hand. so that F'1orenee raised her,' win Ped quickly. No person was in sight/ thr, but a few feet away, on top of thtl l [mp9 trellis. at a beautiful large red you 'nt's "Somethind eats theseuow., ber- ries," the said. hid panting. “Ham'- anothor one spoiled! I Wonder what does it." 'wer leaves where the Largest one: were likely to be fend. Suddenly also spied an enormous red berry, half eaten away. / "I, yer' stu. pro- Florence looked around " she "put. the but big berry into her mouth. Shi, didn't see anybody, so she went. on hunting, looking 4:”.me under the Faber had said, there wenen’t very; "Why, den-Se," aid Mother when many, but every day some new once Florence showed her tho basket heap- ripened and how good they did taste! ing full and running our, 'how did "I'd rather have red rupberrioa you flnd so many berries? Haven't than anything else," said Florence, as you been eating them evory day You sh. lifted up a heavy little branchhpw Father said you might?", where six big bright berries wen hid-l "Yeo,'"0id Flonm' "trv,, been ing under the Isaves. "I do enjoy otxtintt them. but that.“ low des. 1’6. them.?" ibeen saving them up. I thought per- "Do you? I do!" said a clan sweet but wai could phenom for tiispper, voice a short distance away. F gwnigha when Cousin Rutheomisr.. She Florence Iooked around as she put Ioves red tausptrerries, too.'" _ ' "They're fall-benring bushes," MidI Father, when Floreneo told him about' it, "but they bore no htaviiin'ths, early summer that I don't believe there'il be many berries this fall, You. mar eat all you find." And that's how it was that Florence was picking red raspberries and putting them into her. mouth as fast as she picked them. As Father had said, there weren't very; many, but every day some new ones ripened and how good they did taste! There was a inng row of bushes on one side hf the garden, an! hi early summer they had been loaded with beautiful barrios. red and sweet, and fragrant n roses. But ndw it was fail The peaches and pears had been gathered, and only grapes were ripen- ing, when the raspberry bushes began to blossom attain. FCorence was picking red may. bi'rd, with a Iovely crest on his head. berries. There', nothing very remark-I A!“ It Mind!" “:9 a???“ l t 400 .y. " 've never seen m cos. ll? about that, of Y"": Line before. I don't wonder Father all: print often pick red,raspberries, eswf him a noble bird. He Iboks like" a kind daily when they like them as W? a; with his crown on. Isn't heUaptitutt" Florence did. The remarkable thinm She stood quitoati2, baking " the about it is that summertime, which is'csrdina) for several mihuhc,'and he rea'dy .rtd rupberry time, was own-,3.“ quite still, baking at Mr. Sudden-1 and stiil Florence wu picking red 1y he spread his lovely red Whigs and raspberries. “law " in ch. um}. tn- KM OMn ry " HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plum ly, giving number and size of and! patterns " you want. Enclose Me in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and uddreu your order to Patton: Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., " West Ado. Iaido St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail.' maker. the copy i r'vltri‘tfing nit-ave; the smart ooHar and ‘ihnuidf‘r arrangemem are all uht.va modish features. Fulnesa in the frort of the skirt is Drovitkd for h- THE BOLERO BODICE MAKES A NEW mock. . ' (Timur Tist give an effect of smut simplicity in this new model of black ,cti;: The bolero front effect, the "101:3; RED RIPE RASPBERRIES tr "we been saving them up for the [lined the basket inside with dainty] l but few daye," said Florence. - “Aren't bluebird cmtonne and covered the. [there a lot! I left tome for the eard-'eohstorterg with the new: material. An', . ind too." ' ' . taunt made the baby n present of I; / Tfi; glad of that," said Father,,“l bluebird bienket. Grandmother htrr.-' ,‘elways ftnd that the thing! I .eo?oy' iahed a net bound with a blue ribbenl :most in my [anion are the things I_cn which were appliqued A few blueo' . give away." d . ‘bhdsn . _ , 3 And just then. in through the open‘ The basket fitted the traar" so "u.W : window, floated the deer. eweet whis- ' 1y there we: no danger of tipping, end" "lo of the cardinal: we mu: Indy imst in this bed mm l "I do. Do you? Do you? I do. _ Doi she was twq mun]. The total cost' , "Pee been swing: them up for the East few dayt." said Florence. _ "Ageti't [there a lot! I left mm. for the end- "nal. too." ' ' . "Red 'mlpherrias 'ata.inr" said Father-at supper timq. “How did you get so'mnny, FIorence? Haven't you been picking them every day?" "t'm glad of that," said P.ttther,."I always ftnd that the thing: I .eo?oy most in my “(don are the things I give away," . . I} "II-II - \ulV‘ll VII. .3” b "C muululi . n . . l . ... . 1 "Come thou with us. This innu- I! Sh.” stood quite In” .iqokxng at the tion may have been given before leav- I'cudm?) IT, several minute». and htiuv' Sinai. 'The story of the visit of '1'“ quitt tstill, looking It her. Sudden-, Moses' fnther-inNw to him at Sinai [lly he spread his lover red wings and is told in Exod., Chap. 18. it is prob- i!8sw " to the app}. tree. And then abie, {run the r:.etert.tyo to him in l his o'.ear, swtet whistle. cum atrain/2d'ti)vitt1a"tt hetduii 1yi'i',"2ltrit',t , . . _ a Itt ton o om I lowing my: Toetl, 5""?- , ,Vrith that of no... a. m... m _ you. do., Do you', it wu indeed good to so with the peo~ I For 'Y.'" days after that I" 1orenee ple of Jehovah.. His going, too, would {didn't pack any red rtuspttorrles at all be, as Moses saw of great Manage --not a single one. She came to the to lane}. for he how the wilderness bushes every day and looked Around roads and best camPing places. and Pmontr the leaves, 'utd.wtten she saw would be to isnel "instead of eyes." (tht rotV berries hiding tut safely she IV. THE um AND THE cmun, 33-36. iimrled tand ran hleily If"? Then one: "The ark of the covenant" contained "by he came attain-this time with a the tabies of stone on which the ten [Attic basket. She started at one end commandments were written, son» of the row und picked the berries uiow- times spoken of as "the teatimony," iy, dropping them into the bum one sometimes " "the covenant." AFN" _ by one. How mny there were! 1ygita 'Per, bttr.IN the ark P"" on "I do hope there’ll be eriouito fill the basket," sh. said eagerly. “We ought to have "least a quart"' 1noftiy. "I've "éver seen him ad close 'before. I don't wonder Father call; i him a noble bird. He Iéoks like" a kind gwith his crown on. Isn’t he beautiful!” Out from tho band of bondage came, Her fathers' God before her nmved, An nwful guide in smoke and fume. The tutimony is the name given to the stone tnbLets upon" which" were in- scribed the commandments of the law of Moses, and which wen laid in the TORONTO Wiley} {and .of .the. Ier.d beloved, Sir Wa'ter Scott's wey. known hymn very beautifully conveys to us _the profound and, comforting reiizious truth which it contains. The ttrtst lines are as follows: l dates in 1:1 and in Exod. 19:1 and 40:17. They had been ten months and nineteen days at Sinai. Compare trltso, Deut. 1:0-7. i "The cioud was tahm u .” The a { manna: of the cloud is (ascribed t 9:1.5-23 and Exnd. 40:84-88. It was the visible symbol of the presence of, God in his rabernaoh and with his. poeple. It is represented as leadln the people on their Journey as e col? umn; or piy.srr, of cloud by day, and of fre by night (Exod. 18:21; 14:19 and 24; Num. 14:14; Dent. 1:83; Psalm 17:14). Again it appears-us descend-1 ing from the sky and standing "at the door of the Tent," and in it or through- :it God sparks to Moses (Exod. M: -l rr, Num. 11:25; 12:5; Deut, 31:15:; Psalm 99:7). In other {usages the cloud cover: the net-ed ant, or Tab-' ernacle. and remains over it, Flowing as with fire by night, and jg l ftod up above it when the camp is moved (40: 84-88; Num. 9:15-22; Psalm 106:39). Whatever the form of the appearance 1 was it was recognized a "the visible ' symbol of the spiritual presence of , Gnd, guiding, protecting, or speaking l in Israel, during the journey through l the wilderness." Whether or not some l simple natural explanation of this re- " ma-rkahle- )honomenon may be found I we do not Lnow. Some.have aupposml that a brazier of burning coals stood t at the door of the Tent-sanctuary, and c was carried at the head of the march.. t lng people. as has been the custom of a companion of pilgrims, or even of, armirv. but this.can not be proved. , I Text-io/ie-airs/ii,, LG'",'.".' We've PM man. for my: om 'i, will do thee good.-Numbe" MP. M. 'd':",...:",','.'))"-,' 'it,, our way lick-ms." I ar. 112mg "nu. fi2ed with the spies) ANALYSIS. sweetness that means pickled pearhis Iro [magnum mm 5mm, 11-18. or Kn!” JcGy; tor with the Pepper)" ir. nu: 01mm or run mu, 14-28. prmeeater of hm" 'ea'ehup or “km; HI. THE manta»: To noun, 29-92. Btbtt.ee. Spieed watermr'on rinds settt IV. THE m AND THE cmvn, 80-86. their mam pawl" {um-anon through‘ In." mm The {mm t: ttir. all on. day; and on nnoeterl, mom); - Booto umacking good srmil of e 1.: i " 1 "r' . m y "ri'Gto"u'y,t,p, at: if; fkeratdtlgtia ammnng npp'.e butter, better than ll, 8inai and the second year of their lite . tttttM to a hungry boy whether he [ in tho wilds-um. Numbers continAues tgt or '3l1t,tdett,' to u: an the _ the star of fortieth y ram 0 use across the creek. 1 2g has rearhed the 9111.!“ stti', .3111 the but and} d " we house- an had may and taken NM?!) vnm think. is the dean soarr-radsr,' of the 'ands the Amitea eaat or} huh-paintv odor that foy.owr, fall , Jordan. The book with“ ita name in house triev'tneCGd ters the lesser” l tho ancient Greek Latin vareons story of a home' ish a ili d. P d , agd‘ir‘xtour English 'gfd froth the tact pert in order for lil',",":',',-,":", Tlf/l ( Eh: piigit,3l,ri' t,',t 'l'e'ra'trfttt' a: the trmeys we are "ttthr., 'tppreeintiv.. ', “Hr-ad in the second year of the wiiier- ly Jtyrt now; and every window in the I 11955 ”awn“ and the seeond (ch. 28), whole neighborhood falrlr-trAstU. 1 in Moa in the fortieth year. ou N with immacuhte ruffly curt-1m 'r'.4 I 1-10:10 tor. of a series of "amt tied back from rimming names “In 4 F1113“, and 001114111 alsp various 2,f,t the sash on a “We girl's party dress, , i)nt"t"te'?,.'"t':!,fe1g than? of tapeope I like to co etthlirte at this season 11 hr 10:1 ous nos. been. , 10:11 to 22:1iel'l of the 'i,ugtl',t',rJ"r,,tte', _ I enjoy the wilt t tween Sinai and Moth. The (;'l't'sff'ry'i'l.'rr,t,)g,'gh, the cmp eool air and the l of the book is occupied with what took nun as leaves, and perhaps been». " place in Moab. . 1:33: to ”:1?” changes and'h-nprovo; l 1. THE barman PROM mun, 11-18. (sl',",,',":', my end! have made m their} t n V I . ‘ _ I 1.1!? 1horyottd,rttt' WIPE tht However that nun her, T ram": raw. t I. THE Imam“!!! mm SYNAI, 11-18. ir. TRE, 03mm or was mun, 14-28. HI. m: xm'xunon To Bonn, 29-92. 1V. ma ARK AND THE cums, 33-36. 1r5ertt'Ce't-,,Ptc?tat, of J',gtt can as t story 0 tm great rney of the Roxie of htmel as far as Mount Sinai and the second year of their life in the wilder . Numbars continues the star; arm fortioth you when 2g ha. rent-1nd thte pkxins ii) Mehr 'T End subdugd 31nd faker} mm; Catcher 8. Ion-ac! Journeylng Toward Canaan, Num. 10: 11-36. Golden Text-Come thou with us. and we will do thee good.--Numbor. MP. M. ANALYSIS. " LESSON F lined I net bound with a blue Jitti'ftt Then IfttU tnt tttati,"': - V lon whieh were appliqued 1 fem {“9300ka gym an bought at ---i-- ibirds.l _ {drug m. An cum nrilt Iqgt . ' Mosquitoe- an Il', to any}: , '!?tltsPtiittrrthe,reetsirom.ve'ir,ii1' Igivetheblrdanothlngho melMo a a _ "r there was no danger of tipping, and that dag, and nothing cl. to Ie/tlf {the little Indy 3.1th 3!: an; bedluntilwut this ”Gated m, Itt', ti In a. hurried "ate it in the W she was two yen-9-62 . The tota cost o'clock r a” . ftmlt be u j... , ”MM ml.- 1.. ll. lia about ttro delle-ar. Il. B. liti “m in . (a “a... . ' " w One of the prettiest and dohtivst of baby beds was made from a dis- carded baby baggy tram. and a c m'- mon doth“ ticket. Both were given two coats of fUt white paint and arm coat of white enamel. E "The ark of the covenant" contained the tabies of stone on which the ten commandments were written, some- times spoken of as "the testimony." sometimes an "the eovenant." Appar- gently a party bearin the ark mat on 'aheud of the main L'ir' to choose . esut1pittg plpee. A 7 7 ( - , "When the ark set forward." The ttnd Bwegtt. For the undying, 0 regular ritual of the journey is here ready I t'ery thiek syrup, and mu ascribed. When they set out upon boiling hot drop in tho peeling Tuko' that-y's march they prayed that the from the fim and stir and in ' mom + lord would rig up and go before them out it will turn Giit “I. _ to nutter their enemies, and when Then ll . h . ' e tel, Ty. thy] halted ulnixht, that he mid re- ’0 at piece 01 pee. in (If)! um to dwell with them an In over- granuhted "er and it u My h; shadowing and guarding Presence. e pack and “on P a can) dry _ b: ---- , and, (urban peel, In. the who, _ -- _-- “I ‘IW‘MM“M."' fl T "Hobab, the son of Rebel" (at Rag- uel), is called in Judges 4:11, as here, _ the father-in-law of Moses. The Rt. ‘viaed Version renders the Hebrew Iword in these two sages, "brother.. l in-law," iniUeneed Wm fact that, in Exod. 2:18, Rental, the rim of Mi- Idint. in Muses' 'l'lli'd?i"nd,".". In Exod. ’321, he is eailed Jethro. " is evident more. as in mtny other pangs, that (the narrative is drawn from" two or image o;der sources. in which there wu some difference as to the name. {Moreover in Judges 1:16 and 4:11, he jis edict} a Kenite, but here and in Exodus a Midianite. ', ABedlMadeforMyBaby. Chapters , ft 4 fri',huh tpeiei':er,slii,i. "Fifi/it/ci',',.;',;;."",;",, “Moment o he cam ' an or er i rote those left 0 the vines. of march which ia 'dltd'll hem Th3: '"C2'ld apricots and pears which tribes whose tenta were pitched east I "e iiiirrii"oit' can be made into “a; of the Tent-sanctuary went first. Two 2 , . , . groups of [writes followed as infant jam thus: To 2 eupfuls of frnit their appointed portion of theqent C cut into mmhpiem, add , eupfuls of mucture and fumishin (to. 4:21- _ sugar. and box: mgother for one min- 88). Then came in Ql'lil, succession , ate. Then add 1 cupful of liquid pee- the tribes on pho south side, motherltin (obtainabio at grocery skins) and map of Uviteo, the tribes on theéboil for six-ether minute. Remove from 329:: Je, 'i',',' vthgl “Sgt d Eehere'nwdzid I fire and stir until partial-2y coded so gd “holy ',,t,iinhlrti,'ii, ii vesaeh 'oiiti,u,i,t,gt't 'tiritg,,rt,",,tgii',n $221333; urnishines o t sanctuary. 5 . ' canned or fresh can be med Instead 11l:/ry/NyrAr"sN PI "ee, 29182. : t the fruit mmgimd "Tho clouds abode (or settled down) in the wildernus of Push," as . lira that the people were to bait and on- camp there. Thin wilderness In! to the north of the peninsula of Sine . ll. THE ("was or THE MARCH, 14-28. I Homwyr that may be, I found mr. seif the other day knocking at the door .“f the house across the creek where :my good neighbor of the appUAatttrr Mame waides. And how dewrtfttt her ' house was in Its winter garments! Pet plants in freshly scrubbed pots stood on the window trtlls, every chair and ,tabie gk-amed in the afternoon 'u'ghe, and the invigorating "just fhrfehod house cleaning tmtfal" was every-' of the 'rerjtuiitUdrV GaGif 1.1ltuld 25:22). ark-n9. so. withi.n the most holy "How It?" you no," I said. "How: contented? _ "Yes," she replied, "I m eontmttqd', now, but I aImost ruined my eo""'") ment a few weeks ago." and the invigorating "just fhgehod" “I know now," she remarked as she house cloning tmtefal" was evurr-lpsssed mo mother lion cocky. "that whore. . Irv, home tbould m be rudely dis- Mr friend was "Elm: out a tow turbed. New things my be Md", cookies for the little boy next door who _ should be m from that to time, and Hka to come calling Prat as I do. 811. Old thing: or inarMItic thlrtes should gave me one, 311011, think it was. ”to discarded, but the intimate, cozy I like to co muting at this season, perhaps beam I enjoy the wilt throu h the crisp cool air- and the annexing knee, and perhaps hogan» I “he to see the charms and'imptovs- gnenta my friends have made in their mm: sown-1' M. M ii' iihiiiii the creek where: "I painted two of the chi“: and put tho apple-butter , new e hions in them. I bought a de, w (Eighth!) her j 3311th little ma ine stand. made a 'r garments! Pet perfect dear of a grip shaft 5276 gave abbed pots stood my old deck a vigorous wishing. nrrt every chair and the atmosphere .0! contentment n- BY CAROLY For “inbound: I ahut the M1 in their coop :01! five them we: to think, in which put k pinch (vim 'I can hold bitmn tho dumb and forofinger) -of_p+oiutn Apex-m In addition to Mr benedietM thy.- ical efteeta, the My! of Man! or artiiUral sunlight on the“ to some the purpou of A but: 'tted. Proper exposure to autism!» incl!“ the interaetaarl output. poo! for two hours. Drain, then place over the (ix-o in a thin syrup nude of equal put. of sugar and water, and simmer until the syrup is boiled may. The peel is then tender, transparent, and "not. For the undying. $1? ready u very thick amp, and ' boiling hot drop in tho pooling. rage' peed. either lemon or cum, {Noam water, but keep etch kind -to. In two or am. am pour " the brine and wash the peel in clear water. Then cook steadily in plenty of water, the Eamon pool for an. hoary, tho any". I 1 eupful of spearmint law... 1 bottle fliquid pectin and l teaspoonfu', green ; mgetabie coloring (obtainable It drug stores). Add chiming md stir until, dissolved. Add spearmint lam, strained lemon juice and was: and, bring to boil. Add pectin at once, stir-, ring munch, and bring again to boiling point and boil for a half-g minute. Remove from fire and if fresh, spent-mint is not used, add 1 humour ful spenrmint mud. Mow to stand' one minute, skim and mu leaves.‘ pour quickly into 31.... and "ar, while hot. This la nice to urn with mom or used an a garnish, for all“? Ctnd'ted lemon and cum peel can 1terf/tfPite"o-ldittrret mimso-meat, or a u “wanna. Asj mm. tho-cum 1orkmornb,ml‘ om tho. fruit: no and. hp the,“ Delicious mint Jelly cu: be made with tho spearmint which grows so abundantly in same piacea. It requires 2% po_unds of -, juice of 1 lemon, Peuhea, apricots and years which nre imperfect can be made into excel lent jam thus: To 2 cuphlls of knit cut into Ismail piem, add , cupfnls of sugar. and boil toguther for on: min- ute. Then add 1 cuptul of liquid pec- Gup- pichod halo" the .eod. but formed can be and by the evid- It? method as in auxin: berries, a tapes are uUd for pies and are similar to ttootreberries in flavor. It tho vines are bearing lxaavily, the m- movt‘. of some of the green grapes will improve than left on the vines. feeling that only comes from Mancin- tion with om's Honginga hr hm: periods of time should be treasured 3nd cherished as the dearest of ono's ”whim" friendly pictures; or have my man's- papors and magazines scattered about tin faded rug; or toast chestnuts or marshmalfowa ovefthe fire when the neighbors’ children came ottHing. Oh, it was unthinkable! "Then just a. I was about to take some cuddly boarded savings from their hiding pine and nuke the dream come true, I suddenly became horns sick for my oM 'ttabby room tuct was so soon to lose. Never to see that familiu' tuck in the wan paper unlm new? to car! up on that cozy sofa mother used to love; never to sink into tho arms of that comfy old Wm duh wide}: is good to me even when my clothes are damp .vith snow or run; never to sum up my accounts " the roomy, learnt} ohi fe in the corner; or see my dun. ( Of course I named to know how. and soon she w tel-Hug me. ' " was Just about to refunds}! my living room; it seemed to m I eotrld not bear it in its shabby state one-mm winter. I felt that I mart have every- thin; rtew--soft whet chairs, rich tttsed Oriental “In. a for very won- derful chum-nu, hangings thick and bevy and (bring in eohrr, fine pie- tum hangim inst delteate neutral, tinted walk. Sign was all to b.e very, eleeant. I will he it before me day nnd night. .‘ NE B. KING. Canning 1nd Preserving good ii', me how man Hump with ‘ foe nn at sum up my,I are, thet scarred oidamhtter h at my hy,i per.on wi o my nan-i many mt Herod dmut: their mu u‘cthr foot.» so don't hurry l; Iroyr citing. It h min and hun- :you is you a: there counting Wittr i l do you more harm than far' eatinr il IGmrner, fest eating is “70.12 "c- J. number of muons. For inntw‘m “an dilution ofthe stardom, and ‘va t; lush. up the m pert of your {In i, “Mid [at I mal Mart in the tns.:h ' ll than “ARM mix wtth the saly a /rt they Mich the tttotttnrm hefom, " /ttestion has begun thay have to wait ' until they cet peat the stomach im'o / tbo an}! mama. More my further l digestion mm pm. in thom. This means too much ulpl'opared starchy food to be bandied there. Then if you tot rtpidly, the fool in, of count. no. broken up. but teaches the staunch in km like. in“ od Ho: - 'divided. Th both won noun to do ”his. That 1! Why they are locttsd might at tho endure; ful The hurried ester of concentrated foods like can and meat is a union. M. Thy need to be divided Into 'upZi-pu‘fclg Just with; - way This sulrdKUbtg of the food is not the only emu of trouble. The tooth and rum. do not get tho work or enr- piu that they mum. Poor tteth and soft gum no (In to this lack of on. stomach. and tithe stomach hasn’t any tmth, than I. bound m be matte, some deity In handling the mus. It k “with. will tu much an do sometimes In much on. but at time. the dart hilt. Itthi. WOYO the purpose of slow a .‘ in. on. could hardly Hump him l, that isn't ”any the mathd mm l mm by M (apes-u. The m l tat depression that wouid come ow .When you “‘th t" a fast 123'!" that II. should chew his food n'owfv he at: it into his head that you W.","' him to give each I,te a defimte numb, of chm, to count them in not. fit, msons that he’d just as soon hate lone pain occasionally as to lit 12:1 that " food “he I cow, are?" .y counting the number of rhows You museums hear n man 9 "Yea. I know I at quickiy hut I everything quiek't so I pun. I “ouch and other organ; do t'n wrk quickly 3:10. I can't see 51 why I dont feel well." m tos" sh. hitched, "vb imruete hm an unusmd;y fl n iUd nut cup with u tiny whim.- l on the side. Roddy found it table in the morning: nad sh, _ the top of his limp, 'Oh goody, was: won. prize? Thot jun how intemtod they are ir tW, time.." And, with Int sthng eyes. she added, "Ot course. 1m; I'm days extmby int" .1". their fun. too!" “IUD no mueh better! For," su. com tinned, “children are Just Yke grown mph, they don't Me to be fouled. They a. reasonable and. when made to understand things, can "sunny Lt counted on to d,, the tzquar.‘ thin". I tall Rorr and Betty where Pm going and why, and now long I expect to My. And when I come back I tell them aboutjome of the fun Y've had. Wm. I has a favor or two for '2t-a",,tg, nut cup or fancy plum and. I new: {omit one patty t M to." tho hmd, “When t bronchi harm on unusuWy ft Yer-y ru?. iUd nut cup with u tiny whim: [must-1 on the side. Roddy found it on We Betty. from the time they enough to umkratand. had t or an “sneak-d away? f Newer had ther been put J, their up: and New! to G gone without their km)wa "Pee always wk! them IS', (Ding Anni-un- " she 92:11:41 I “00044)”, Mum. Have a good time!" A null. md-headed boy threw both arms maul bis mother's neck l, for a {melt kiss. l "Dood-bver, Hm'ver. Take . dood Ilium!” echoed a chubby'flri of three. It was. mfrshine to wittaws that Ira, who” mother taking 'xudi (ttttr, Zone of her youngsters. Then .wu-e no tears of rettet an the Zi'tle Races, only smiles and twdcmeu. lMother wa- going to av afternoon spar-1y at the homo of am- or her girl, 3tood chum: and the two chi‘dnn, 'kpowintray ubout it, ware only anxious ‘that she should enjoy herse’f. for " ', Rom». the tir-year-old, eontide4 G HI grandmother later, "You Mow mun- with Mary, but if I toil thon l "tde?: sure to tttttho F, tt reupon hang: the Merci ol your in the “to: of Roger i, "PY list p f1rst, and than saying anythix Why Food Should Always Be Thoroughly Chewed. For instance: Motu. und Dad mat to w to the movies. kind, tho can. is quite diffs how many homes, when Mot) for an aft-room's or evenin an, the chum at up on t matter how kind and can}: person with whom they are h many mother: “sneak aw; to Pupr part ln hdw Imam- WHEN MOTHER STEPS OUT hen tmeld tip I thing about. It, Emma-{Mb a I" Later, "Ion know mun- (“ya lo buoy they don't at b quite different! In a, when Mother Home: P1011195. ch! [o be fookd. ' when and. n {manly In arv thind. I we I'm going I expect to y back I tell 'un I've had. r or two for . fancy plum one party t i, "ihen t ,y frmey rut. min.- pal-ash! hi it on the I shun-d at body. goody, up m y with!“ :" Muth, the dorm... ternoon mr girl- him. pletgr f This L a. Ho. from '19" “I!" hem It If JI K "f? s,