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ASONED TlMlSM an Fields. ,lmhnn M " 'ned 09““ Wr Pt hon g. c‘lydq I-‘IPmIIII. or “mat. ' “so. I Dotti]. )methh. Met M ter tant. saying artto rm rm M Hm! ain few you H Bat R)“ be h " BY G. P. WILLIAHS. Fin pnvontion mks no for Cl top, or wit ttte peoNe--hoth city dunner: and "cdtte. rural resilonts. The city family has It is a not nurly so much " stake, butane upon accent the control is " hand and only a. permit chit "intively few city tire. our get much year and w of n sun. Also, living cu mute, tho careful Im city dweller and pzopcrty owner in nnd at th often compeilod by inspection to alum Sweeping 1 ttro hazards that so on from year to accumulate you unwashed on the farm. trays is oft Bo, on the whole, the farmer ought to obmo firo prevention week more "rtdtthtfordwartr.' than the city peo- pk. because his property You is liable to be heavivr, or complete, And he can not usoally begin housekeeping the an day anywhere conveniently near to his bushes. As I writs, I reeall the nei'ghlmrhmd in which ' grew up, and remorr'rer four farms qtll touehine one another, that have everyone had n house or barn fire within the forty 'ears-in which the structure was eomvleto'y destroyed in Gory case. comp bet flrt What th roof fire" thew mind they .' and t lwks or in “I Welr.ht for ..migtrt, I ehimpttrrrst is {hiny minutes before meals. On: {out times as strong a a man. " no extra tim-F. L. A. . DANGER 0F FIR i, " E 0" THE FARM _ seiit ll",,,',',,,-',-.'-,,,,-.,,,...,, If way cut 'm' a half wid the” write They t, Marte eat the hanq it counts medium-s Th H 0 Then bet What Carelessness Cost. re SOP. ETHENG TO aka turns, flying but one air h turn. If tho plane enter " through the smaflest dom 25. If it enters through l god Arse ‘ S, so that you can you rX is upside down. . <MI: M the smallest do ther doorway, an inch t s and three high. Um wc-m these two doorways is cut others, two inches wide and so high as tho the awt h: usi W " the ly many bad Btett ( - smoking, I know = cumpuny mpioyi ‘_ men on eight-hour t in: is prohibited n should b? exercis d barn To smoke ', Thom, too, the wo t' eoal oil can to the , always kiss her h :s'hu starts for the top, or with books to anchor at the Cal”. It is a mutter for real surprise, upon second thought, the way farmers permit cummys to go from your to year and well onto a lifetime without carefui impaction in dosed can!" and at the roof Ievel and 'above. Swat-ping or otherwise cleaning the accumulafed soot out of farm chim- neys is often a job never even om dono. Both Mtie"tifle teat and actual usage for years have proven that a thorough system of rods not only relieves ac. cumulated electricity in the. ground. but awn-ducts violent bolts safely over the building, yet thousands of barns remain urerodded. They say that a mdded barn protects a sphere around it, yet, to the writer's certain knowl- edge, and seen with his own eyes, 1 bolt hit an ad empty barn not a hum dwd feet from a new barn with - proved rods. carrying five points. and mm groundings ten feet in the ground. I offer Li car's for 20 cents. Apparently I 1029 a cent hut custom- 131‘s quickly snap up the offer and that savod rent frequently remit: io sales that otherwise would be lust. Also the stack is disposed of in less time. " eggs are :36 cents. try offering p., for 60 cents and see how many take that extra egg. Ur if vegetables are 8 cent: 1 bunch, offer two for " cents. My Tractor Lunch. I Hot mike adds greatly to my trac-. tor tunch when I don't want to stop! work for lunch. 1 had a small con-) minor made from thin strap iron directly oo the manifold, into which: a traihon tin pail.th an. The paiii is tLTod with pupal-ed coffee and placed in the container from fifteen to thirty animus before "pals, thua tak- --M. L. B Succulent Food for Sheep. I have found that in retailing farm ducts it is a good policy to make it price a multiple of tive. Change- .‘kimz is casicr. change does not run fl I Sell for Even Money. FULLY To SMOKE IN A BARN. okin,e, on the part of man and and kindh'ng fires with coal oil A. part of women, are causes of , bad fires every year, As tol Eng. I know of an oil refinery any employing four thousandl In eight-hour shifts. when smok- 1 prohibited. The same care d be exercised in the farmer’s To smoke there is foolhardy. , too, the woman who brings the M can to the kitchen stove should! ' form; but the best general ntive is thoueht, refteet upon hm about tho farm, and the .d is hound to d%inish with wemmts made and the plans rat to do if a firo accident or is so much needed r. at 18 cents a dozen change sod-bye be fo re The eggs are rolled in fine wood wool. A generous layer is placed in the bottom of the basket, then the eggs are placed in layers with a. small amount of wool between each layer. Each egg is wrapped separately and packed compactly so that it cannot move about. A small handful of the wool is pulled out, then the egg is carefully wrapper and packed. I always put in a few extra eggs. usually about flve to a hundred, aflow for breakage. I have had only one or two eontpltsints of eggs broken in transit in the eight years I've been selling hatchings. We have tried almost every sort of container for shipping our high-bred hatching eggs. Now we use ortly bushel and had-bushel baskets and corrugated pasteboard carton.- for shipments of one, two l"' three set- tings. The same thing is true of meats. A pinch ot granulated‘sugar sprinkled over an interim qu:.iity of bacon or ham white cooking wii make either taste like the very best sugar-cured pi-oduct. It also impreves cheap cuts of meat used for either roasting or boiling. Use onlg a “my sugar, how- ever, new: so much that it can be detected in tho food. When the basket is fiyed the lid is fastened on securely with the wire fasteners made especially for the lids. That they are properly addressed on paateboard shipping tags that are nailed on or attached with fine stove wire. I aiwnys put on the tags, usu- ally nailing one on and fastening the ally naming on other with wir If shipped h; the r the y This may be done y, it canned vegetabics. When turnips, ca suing beans swim tau he enormously impm' addition of a very I When lama) salads of any kind Tack zest, or if the dressing on them proves a bit too acid, just. add a un- tious sprinkling of granulated sugar. They Can't Break Our Eggs. T Sugar to Improve Flavor. AN ATTRACTIVE STI' LE " In carefu they can " by the ranulated Coo much. f rah or or ; is used in soup. Bring 'a quart of miik ito the boil, add salt and pepper to _ taste, a rounding tshhrspoon of butter ‘and if desir'ed a few drops of onion finice. Add the left-over com, Miow lip bail up, and serve. And here is a time to use dry bread. Brown the I bread lightly in the oven, spread with l butter end serve with the soup. : If the family is cot fond of soup, ltry cooking the torn in the eassero.'e. gArrnnge IL layer of sliced potatoes 1rl,oyt two inchea deep in the casse- imiepspnnfi the corn over-.m- top, pour on rich milk to but.) abut, . By Storey and Van Em The fine Colonial qauattgtt of this Cot ond, Arehitoetis. bungalow with its imposing Mimentlbetw“: tttttadapt form ot agreement and maul“) disengaged columns in in f trom magma” “d Mm” builder itself tsumetent to indicate that the ': my 10 r ttta,tlottor ud till it out with home belongs to the better clues. Eveai im- humid“ Write Into the pro- though one be uniapiliar with Gil/il; b: 2'd tctal amount of money Lecture and architectural detail, whiohlgm h pm "d Then write in a parar after all are only causes, it does not!” 'lf, Ir v in; tor partial payments detract (rem the appeal ot the effect. 5 a Work proceeds-that is to "r. at 80 day intervals. Provide for the With regard to construction and an l, payment ot all bills tar labor (lane and etconommical J/tte, at the pmblemo of materials delivered” on the job Pay arena 0 my, e shingle morale won-u: ' t . . and frame and stucco walls on a oontitirat show tl', $213? if}; tfie crate foundation are an excellent , mechanic's lien release tor ever ite a choice of materials. "Neither shouldEHOId oat 16 per cent. until 30 (113's 3- one overlook the tact that the wide use star tho work is turned over to you com- ot stucco has resulted in the inception i plated. Get an architect to help you no a grant mien of finishes. Tnoidnw the papers. With regard to construction and an economical solution of the pmblomo of strength and beauty, as shingle root and frame and stucco walls on a cont crate foundation are an excellent Phoice of materials. 'Neitherr should one overlook the tact that the wide use of stucco has resulted in the inception of a great variety ot finishes. Tho surface mar be smooth. slightly tex- tured or much trowelled and other affects are obtained " the use ot mail stones and broken colored glass. For this house we would suggest that the walls be white or some llght shade of ereStn and that a well dsrtltted contrast he assured by the selection ot the paint or mm for all wood trim. The wide water table at the Boot' level r‘duces the apparent height ot the walls and will (all to function " it should It not made to stand out pro- minently. _ Considering the moderate coat, $5,000. and the commensurate dimen- sions of thin home, the tioor plan re veals commodious ttceomntodatiou and several interesting features; By the substitution of a large area of glass in place of solid walls the trout hail has been: convertml into a 511le while still serving to ' great extent in the capacity of the former, The large living room including dim ing alcove with Milt in seats and table is " tt. x 17 l At the and ot this room ls a. door leading to the' hall, 1:011an and bathrooms and an- other to the kitchen. The grade en- trance to kitchen and ceiiar is a great convenience and one you are strongly advised to incorporate in the Diana of your new home. Readers desiring further informs» tion regarding tho plans and Blteeiflw cations ot this humus shouid communi- cate with the architect direct. Ad- dress Messrs. Storey and Tart Egmond, McCuilum Hill Building, Regina, Sank. ' A thrifty housewife dislikes to waste left-over food, and yet a good cook dislikes to Jeopardize her repu- tation by serving "warmed-up" foods. Following ”gnome of my recipes, and the fhdshed dishes are not at all rec- ognizable as left-overs. . I CHICKEN Ott, SALMON SALAD. This is equally good for chicken or salmon. Remove the bones, and Bake the saimon or mince the chicken tine. Add as much. diced sweet pickle as you have meat. Moisten with salad dressing, pile on lettuce leaves and carve. This in a dish that has infinite pcssiibilities as n dish to be prepared quick'y for unexpected company. If there are many “maths and little 2:11:21, the salad may be "lengthened out" by garnishing with hard boiled eggs in rrpfusion. Balls of-well sea- soned cottage cheese my be used in pines of the eggs. Chicken or salmon may tCso be Urfrd in delicious croquettal or frittors, both of which are particularly tine for supper. .Queatlon: It I engage a contractor is he entitled to put payment. before the house is tinhshed? It so, when should I pay him and how much at a tuna? many ways of using it. If it is left from dinner, and the weather is such that soup wil! ta.de gem! for supper, it WITH A m or CANNED CORN. left-over corn is one dish that caus- PS me no worries, as there are so LEFT-OVERS THAT DENY NAME h CAP'HVATING COLONIAL BUNGALOW THE CANADIAN HOMEMAKER PLANNING, BUILDING . FINANCING DECORATING . FURNI5HING . GARDENING I If the corn is left from supper, it may be used in the morning pandas. .giving a very common dish, a holiday [taste " an}: ff 'ter (II-fiat! Question: Our plans an for out meat windows. We have thought of using steel sash. Are they trttectivet Do they cost more? Can we have the same also suh as shown on plans? Steel ssd: no effective. They cost more thsn wooden sash. but the dit- terenco Is not great. The steel sash manufacturers have standardized their product so thy: stock sizes are avail- able. Unless your window openings are quite unusual. trpptxoximatuly the same slut ins-h may be used. season to taste with salt and pepper, sprinkie with dots of butter and bake till brown and the potatoes are done. wu‘u cooxan mum I A dish of eooked fruit is often inl danger of being allowed to spoil, sim- ply because the family has tired of it. I have two favorite ways of using? this. A rich biscuit dough is the" foundation of each. For the first, roll tho biscuit dough very thin, spread with butter and out in rounds. Lay two rounds together and bake. Sep-, ante the rounds and tice fruit be-, tween them and on top, arranging each two rounds in an individual dish” " the fruit is nut reai sweet. add no”) For the other dish the dough is mind oat thitfy and spread quite thick with the sweetened fruit, using very little. juice. Rrr.ll up, jel'rg roll style, and place in. a long baking pan. Pour about two-thirds of a cup of boiling water over it, sprinldo with If the sugar. milk. pager and dots of butter and bake trot done through. Serve hot, with rich miik to which sugar and cinnamon have been added. l wrr-ovu: “Kaunas. Neuly any tuft-over vegetable or cereal may be used for nupper. it added to a good fritter batter and well fried. It is well to remember. how- ever, that theso Ilium should not b. served with on or two other fried foods. Cold saeed beef “up. nice to serve for put it you no nor-vine fritters. Rice and some other area?- my be added to custards,, and improve tho taste rather than detract from it. Bloc with doU of butter gutd lake] Them are sewn! ways of hiding m with? potatoes are done. a the farm junkpiile with vines. All uk l corn is left from “PM. it for some (work. Wagon simply tused 1n the mor'.'.", malice. _ " c screen in front high enough to , very common dish, a holiday hide what is behind it. A better plan lis to give it the appearance of an WITH COOKED mum ‘srbor by having a front, top and ends. h of eooked fruit is often in ' and this is not at all hard to do. With d being allowed to spoil, sim- many vines only a coarse support is use the family has tired of it. essential. two favorite ways of using: The coral honeysuckle is one of the . rich biscuit dough is the"prettiesss vines for thin when a com- on of each. For the first, roll plow dense covering is not ossvntial uit dough very thin, spmeuI and yct foliage thick enough to make tter and out in rounds. Lay "rothiv.gisack of it hardly noticeable. nds together and bake. Sep-Ht blooms so freely and the rich coral we rounds and tice fruit be-jed trumpets are so beautiful that it hem and on top, ar"enltjTr,iwj!) make I very pretty spot of an l rounds in an individual dish. , ugly one. The foiiage is smooth, so it oit is nut Hull sweet, add mono] keeps free from. dust and insects do Serve hot with cram or Minot bother it so far as I know. It be baked with chm, nnd "ac “PM IND l'VIrIISl at. F" 'rqt& 'e" I nll‘lWl It {dos not kill back and quickly covers a urge space, it grows so fast. l; The trump.“ vine is . rampant hardy vine for those who want some- 'thing showy. It dug not appeal to Gi, became. of its calmness. The honeysuckle in a good vine for the 'purrose but win need more and finer, support than the cord It h" the ad- }vumgo that it in much denser and Tomlin; evergreen far Into the winter. The white and cream Aomtr. are borne My in the spring and for glans Qumuon: My mutwmnn one: mum all We“ down: with building tnntqeU1q 0.34 MOM IV plume“. Can one depend upon the itstortntttloqt thertr (in an being fair and uubiasedt and unbiased! Bswrakmd, the Mmutwurm of good product- Ind doubt try on the st manufacturers of poor one. make dini- cstisorr-oeo.'dirtg, hr Wat-2km In did" eatalotrr. inc and punishma You may mtr with 001136000 on tulorcy to tind out to statements and. by well-known mm- orment that than tantrum of high grade produeta. Ther ineffective. As a cannot do“! to make talc. atate- quiet patience, u. menu. (In matort4 that bear . good I unfailing symmath mptttattmt and that m but“ by the! any think it 5m guarantee. of reputable mun!» worked perfectiy. intern. at your white-0t. if the dishes we Question: Ttur tioor alone can “do Would oninv "mar ofour living mom htta sunk msarly an mv we 1 v, ' been Inch although tho noun was built lust iiifoU that we shal manor. Then an an lax-so cracks m, be}: this after in the. plaster In the was abov. when had not been brow: tho settlement about. What in the edthe calm “mam, on”; how cis we remedy It? er to put op dt There bu boon trsttlemeat here. don bout: for the m In. bell. caused either by shrink- (',tl'itll) not get w m In mum or by settlement of y 1,i",'i; w". n; the (validation: -~-probably the huge. lo, "' To the & Get " architect to lock over your 91““? to l th but-Ming to no what tho mal clrcum- t J") "ed”; ' stance. are. He viii prevail» the I a?" .0 the necessary repairs., P1'f1e"t."Lef tomatoe- may be baked with choc-e also. ttttte," and c lei a summer. They we very fragrant, scouting tho air nil Imam}. "This in . you country, Pu." "And how's that?” “Sure. th' met an m an by. a tenuous: money order for (hm FUrm tmlief “My coma after the owning choro- an dun. Hiding Our Rubbish Pile. Typical Banal". 'si TORONTO 'II THE DILATORY mn we I 't" e hem linke- that we shal “It [All thin after 'hld not been brow ed the calm otnhm l The wooden and , twins all my plum t loccurred to me to u portion: um 11 dorm: at to put up “he doughnut: for the fis you did not mt my a mud you were not l it was to do the upstairs words- a who failed h Mat It dore but Ill' found deep in the cNIdren‘s ram 9. may. "t all. up with the inn tion of working on your new (Mm I m. mustget thatched: mado now Y Tht in I “we wow-.0 cum-y up: rt us. t3oaunuintr to wash tb: name or standing poked with our ct; wood for minutes at a tim, ie i ab) when they are Evin: t.h. Ion. mum; to e0.e-ott the I tnuqua phtfom, as the had of bushel. a university presides MR star or an intrepid wit to effect he acct: tome. task Mr ndvioe in to start this tnhnent only after onoutd has been etored up fron the Father to hip Ill carry it Once lama. one Mid new whom” It takes I vice-k or s to effect a cum. However, 1 tte accomplished “Liane! ir mil hunter. Chihlrrn must be :11 led to feel that they In valued t bers of the family and the comm' and that an Mat happiness ty from serving others. worked tine. I also used it to fill in the many cracks of the cistern piutfurm. Th platform being putty mamrrte and partly Iron. 1 used a Monarch and flowed the material into I'M crnrk.q. " Idiom better now than when I did the job the other way. Barma Ind tin cans Fer? swam»- fuity mended in a simiiur way: Tho hotter an stud is uppliod the bum I find it.to stick. If you heat it 0! a We hem of its boiling over. Once or twice u your when the ex- punk!!! joint: of the currents ml neu- our home are mailed an chop- pd-out mun-h! h loft lying by ch MB. would. That is when [it tbs "gulu--lt. B. The wooden m-d troughs on my plum occurred to no to wrists" for 01min; worked tine. I nlro used it to Chino. Bum Gold Lent. China. an .gtiagtated to tie-(:01 ton million don” worth of (on your Ir by that: canton! of burning um! m ot cold hot an arm: nodal autumn“; Th beat Wilts: Multiplying a, joy: od dividiu tho ms at tethcpathofr We ym Asbphnlt Stops the Leak (ht tt " mum: HACK. gt its own n-vmn In any that m Ar mark pie we» been trol twain” have I wer ew thy HY hw I hit re, “IKE 'tiigde Mm wh may “MM. I!“ some u up the leak! m W tl " tt " tun tt it at It