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Bqaisrltn.--aset only on an ex- clusive business. bu also a a m- bimtlon with an ttroqrt- of porStrr fktrrrutrket--umttmrehatsodiaa. In no way does the us." and)! interfere with tho “In of “Len, I. ha been feared. While hit-Cu!- nun is giving his amnion to tho we of the MW”. the Pammt pineal take care of their young. Th. add! clan of one or more lofts . n poultry plum viii entail in labor jut about as mceh as the addition of that may more pens of fouls. The pigeon/oft need not be an ex- pensive alYair. Even an old building can kw "onvert,d into a comfortable hum-e Th main point is to build or wrung“ the place so it will be free from r'ampneso and drafts, be rnt- proof. an) haw plenty of "on for the numb ,. of Earth kept. Fifty pairs "f hrrr'., v.31' h- comfortable in a loft 10 x ll: (mi, eight feet high in from and six feet in the rear. A six-light, 10x12-ixu'h window should be plum! ln the suuth side. it is well to line the anilre buiiding with heavy pipe! Tho outside runner "ttr" should be the wi/th and height of the building, and rxtrnvl about 24 feet south. This In built, of two-inch wire netting tack- ed onto vednt. posts, using 2x4-inch Pino ceantrtng for the framework. Around (-M‘h side and end of the fly, about ,,i.x feet from tho ground, a six, inch in "rd is placed for the birds to row: up: 2: and bathe in the sun. The {an tr, Uh" '.rft arp hullt on the out and wret sint's, aliowlng two nest: for Poultry netting should be applied by tirst running the top wire straight Ind taught, from one coma post to the other. Then draw the bottom Vito tight, but draw it down titthtto the ”WW W" "f mated Jrirds. matting on the Boo. i. sure to remow ”mm“ MIXTURE. in ("at den: of m. and the ttenofit o Pigmm pair, and it is important the forced feeding received while on 'hat mm hut mated pairs be nllowod. .the nest is but. _ un-imled mate in a pen of pigeons, Generally, there is 3 special killing A xun- to cause troubie. ldny, and on such days, early in th 'l's,s PF,,'.' are laid. at intervals of morning. the ettendnnt goes abou from 'tt to 36 hours. and during tho looking at each nest. All squabs of: vritilrut on the male bird shares the'muketabie size are caught, crated In! a...“ ..: tsoverirtg the eggs. As a gen.- carried to‘the killtntt-room. This l em (hint the hen will sit on the out! t done before the feeding hour, sd the {mm about 4 o'clock in the afternoon the crops of the birds an empty. I: '1, mm: in o'eltsck the next morning/squat" m shipped with fult cram when thc cock relieves her, reminingthe carcasses are npt to turn to either {nirhf'ui'y on the eggs until the hen a dark or green eolor. A trharp-poiitt In ready to go on them again. About hd knife is used in “1117:1391. equaba. tight. lust draw it down tight to the ground all the way along. There u mough "give” to this fencing that you can make the bottom wire conform to uneven ground, yet keep the tor who straight. Bruce the W! posts We“ and creooote the portion below ground to prevent rotting. pirtr MUTT " to the Double Rotations. frequent'., deslnhb, roman R. S. Bopkin Ind W. C. Bop. tho Field Husbandry Divhion mminion Experimental hm min No. " of the Dept. of ture, Ottawa, to use two rot.- ', the same farm. lb tie'cls near to tho buildings a f f corn, roots, gnin and a) may be used which includes ml crops. while on the more [li':d3 or on heavy or wet lands rotation is employed that use: lin and pasture, or pain, hay ture. The hrst rotation, that roximity of the buildings, plo- " mm or roots while the sec- at, further off, is mainly de , unstut‘e. Manure can be up- the corn or roots at thaaate t' tons to the new, any surplus ;. mg to the second you crop ' rotation. Eight mm of in {“114 to the acre would give it corn to feed 2tt cows 40 yr day tor 200 days. If there we additional rough pasture n, clovor'and timothy which " the exact acreage of corn for this amount of stock. mean, it might!» observed, Ls nothing to obtain by ap- the Publications Branch, 0t- s' very fully into the subject n: in in " pl”. 'iaJhMIM'1Mi AS A SIDE-LINE to the second station. Eigh t to the acre v t to feed 20 r for 200 day: ditionol mug BY MICHAEL K. BOYER. By Bud Fisher. l, Two methods were used in two trin- ters to prevent frozen comG--cotton fronts dropped before roosts and I combs and wattles painted with collo- seg, While results proved that these . methods were twice as effective as no 'pmtectidn, it is premature to draw ii'iiLi. cone'iosriomr. . ‘ In a dearth of water snow can be used as drink for the (owls, ahhougtt water is preferable. i' It takes about four weeks to grow a :squab properly for market. A market- ‘abie squab must be well feathered, land the :bdomen mutt be hard and i(irm. Tho rule is to get the squish just before it is ready to leave the nest, as the exercise it will take after {getting on the Boor is sure to remove in great deal of fat, and the benefit of the forced feeding received while on .the nest is lost. Generally, there is a special killing- (day, and on such days, early in the morning. the attendant goes about looking at each nest. All squaba of a marketable size are caught, crater! and carried to'ttre killing-room. This is done before tho feeding hour, sd that the crops of the birds are empty. If squabs are shipped with full crawa, , the carcasses are opt to turn to either a dark or green color. A sharp-point- one 12 feet wide. Early pul!ets produce winter eggs at a less cost than late hatched pul'lets. yearling hens or old hens. When 'tul- lets that had led in egg production were kept over as yearlings they were h-tsten by pallets. The benetielat effect of roots on the; digestion tract must not be lost sight; " but they can be replaced by dry. eknrer leaves fed in shallow boxes or; rough, when the ration is such that! the tlock retains its health and is not! The young. for the first five or six days, ore fed upon pigeon mil-a soft substance made in the crew of the parent birds, and which they eject Into the mouth of the aquabs. After the young are about a week bid, the per ents gradually change the diet to one of reguiar (rain. which they continue until the squabs are nbout a month old. After that they are gradually weaned, forced out of the nest by the parent birds, and made to shift for themselves. A good deal of lnventigational win- ter work with poultry has been wried on ambl- Superintendent Lungelier at the Cap Rouge, Que., Dominion Ex- perimental Station. Some points gathered from his annual report for but year are as follows: In I test. of egg preservatives water. giass and lime water alone showed de, cided merit, the latter in partieultyr, constiputed. Care should be taken that not more that a third of the scratch feed is oats, as they are liable to contain too large a proportion of fibrous material. 17 or " days no required for incu- Intion. A comparison of houses of the same shape but of different widths has shown that the range of temperature increases as the width decreases, so that the temperature is more equable in a home 16 feet wide than it Is in On some of the largest plants, the breeding pigeons are fed a mixture composed of wheat, two parts; sifted cracked corn, two parts; kaffir corn, two parts; peas, two parts; bird mi:- let, one part (every other day); amt ttne charcoal, two parts (once I week). In winter, four parts of corn are used to two parts wheat. 31an BQUABS. " Feeding in summer is done tides dniiy---about 7 mm. and 4 pan. In winter the mprrtintr leading in a half- hour later and the sham feeding an hour earlier. A loft of 60 pairs will consume about four quarts at a feeding. Atl feeding is done indoors, the gain be- ing pine-d in troughs instead of on the Boor. An abdominal pouch of great size indicates great age in geese. Geese live to un old age, and females are reliable and productive breeders for many years, but gander: of the do- mestic varieties are usuaily unreliable after from seven to nine years. Poultry Winter Pointers. i Va. 27, 28. Love, the prineipts of the Ctrrsktiatt life, is first and moat significantly to 09 shown Wards enemies. Ordinary morality recog- nizes the duty of -loya‘2ty and love to .friénds, but Christianity goes beyond ithis. for it requires the rewarding of hostility with kindness, of hatred with benevolence, of imprecations with" blessings of bitter insults with pray- ers for the offender's good. Jesus re- fuses to recognize that in this matter any element of prudence or caution is necessary. It may be courageous to thrht. It is much more coyrageous to try the method of love. This duty hoids quite apart from the considera- ,tion that love disarms the evil to iwhich it is_opposed._ t V. 80. But love means not only. the Refusal to retaliate and the wi'Jing- guess to suffer wrong. It implies a will ‘to give and to give without calcula- tion. Ordinary benevolence is hamp- lered by inadequate faith in men and 'by too prudent a reckoning of obliga- itions and rewards. The follower of :Christ should think of life wholly in Items of giving. . l .Vs. 31-34. Now comes the supreme "frineiple which is to govern all "Oo "to others all that you would have ,them do to Tii Other teachers like .Hillel tautt t this principle in the (Iresrtt.ive form: "Refrain from doing Ao others what you would not wish them to do to you." Christ inaugur- 'ated a revolution when he gave the lprinclple " positive form. He start, ;ed his followers on the task of think- .ing out inventively the means of tblessing and helping mankind. Above lull, he badejnen put thgmsflves in the g v. 29. The first instarwe taken is the" case where personal insult is offered in a particularly humiliating Worm. The natural instinct when a ‘blow is struck at the face is to re- i taliate with blow for blow, or to resort to the duel. The follower of Christ is ‘not to adopt this method, but to res- "rain himself even to the extent of ‘exposing himself to a second affront. l’l'he second instance is where the enemy goes to law with the unoffend= ting party and tries to obtain a ver- idict against him. Such abuse of jun. :tico was not uncommon in Oriental isociety, but here, again, rather than -resort to retaliation the Christian Ishould surrender the very coat upon this back. It might seem as if such self-denial would undermine the mun- .dationsof social order and justice, bat .it is not so. The.Christipn way of l INrttooUcrtoN---The lesson for to- day is selected from the discourse of Jesus which is commonly known as the Sermon on the Mount. The purge» is to set forth the ideal of life w ieh 'alone corresponds with the will of God. The motive of this Ttte is love carried to the point at which it begins to resemble tho love of God himself. Al'. the petty rules and provisos by which men customarily regulate even their most benevolent actions are swept aside, and active benevoyonee toward all men, without distinction of lcharacter, cIass, or merit, is demand- led. Thus Christ's standard for the iconduct of his foliowers transoqnds ‘not orf.y all ordinary morality, but even the highest ideals of the greatest human philosophers. The only auffi- cient ideal is the passionate love of _God himself. ' _ - January 9. The Bt-dard M christian Living, Lulu tp. 27-3.. Golden Text --Be yo that-clan puma, o,mit as your Father which I. In heaven I. perhtet.---Matt. IV. 48. ANALYSIS. LOVE, THE ONE SUFFICIENT mIchmg: or THE CHRISTIAN LIFE. TRANSCENDB ALL BARRIERS. Govums Au. RELATIONS, lNCLUDEs ALL own-:5. Vs. M. 36. So Jesus returns to the main priniKle of doing good even to enemies, nd this is to be done not in blind obedience to a principle, but with absolute eonhdtrtee in the re- suits. No man is to be despaired of. The very worst may be redeemed. Moreover, such benevolence bring! the Christian into line with the met - ods and operations of the heavenly Father. God is ever kind to the un- thankful and the evil. And men enter on their true status as sons of God only when they rfrat-the God's own ungrudsrintrnesp. otice in what terms Jesus defines the chief end of man. It is that we should become "song of God," that is that we should wear the 'ikeness of the heavenly Father, and be the _objytt of_his love: . m "good for evil" hi not only right in the abstract, but in practice leada ultimately to the disarming and over- eorping_of, tvi). . m (III, In; Dunc ll-vll run. u" up“ n..- ... -.... place of other men. So long as we are sou-centred and se1f-regardful, we have not even begun to Eve like Christ. 7 __ . ""v"rii,ntiriuPiir," applications. The Christian is not to be censorious like the Pharisee. He is not to judge or " LESSON 1 wjil, Very distinguit hed is this attractive eulss frock having the modish boiero fronts amp-3 and plain back. Contrasting materitd “a? "; is effectively used for the shaped col- -rgof: lar and for the front which is Joined ' in _ to the skirt having a graceful ar.. i rangement of phits in front. The rome f long sleeves are gathered to narrow “Do: wrist-bands, and a crushed gimme may hy.ye ', pietes this ehiit model. No. 1476 is in like; sizes " M, M, 40 and 42 inches bust. loge! Size M mquirea 3% yards 39-inch wisgi plain material and 3.4 yard 36-inch "rtar- ' contrasting. 20 cents. i I add a teaspoon of vanilla to a cranberry pie made in the old-fashion- ed way with two crusts. To make it, _cut in halves one cup of cranberries, add one-half cup of raisins also cut f in halves, one cup of sugar. one table- spoon of flour, one teaspoon of vanilla and one cup of water.--). J. E. H. oondemn men, lest himself be Judged on tbs :amu princirir's at mum day. Christian charity shou'Id be overflow- ing, for the bunch"! which the Clark- tian lives also will be the standard applied_ to imaebt baton,the judi- Man at today if the standard', future ?E',te'trlet schedule. taught by Jesus Christ is practicable. every housewife would order ready- It lt,1",Tr, beautiful. they 'pr, but is it made plans. But schedules cant be 'er,ibil'diUt7ui,t, "td"mittt t'St 1 3'23: :3? L','.',',',;,, 35:33.13”; u'nf, "ttJetty-td IU, t2,Pt'lg eff, it for her. Duties vary according on ' 0 .h . I . from war. 'The world to-dly is suf- , a: "dl, 5." the 1:“ng the houmr, and faring from: paralysis consequent on; “a; poe t? '.' . the want, as between man and man,‘ 49ne o r °h1"“'3te}"m° peeahr to class and class. nation and nation, and I htu.stto.1d schedules ltr the etMre wfth race and race, of that good wiil which Which they con be upset by unexpected Jesus etutte to create. Moreover, with events. It may be weeping ciouds, whole areas of social life lying around E whooping cough, company,' or . hun- ua in which filer? principles are .rto.t),drod and one other happenings that only p.ra.etietuy'as hut clamantly met"- 5 mean making constant changes as the tour, it is premature to Ask questions 1 da d the k . B about their ultimate effect. To put, T. an ' wee move, ".on.tr. at ourseives in pthere' places is not mere- i even a poor mom” of work Id' better ly a beautiful ideal; it is the minimum' than ttone. I know that you who demand of a truly social justice. (wort. hy sohed'ulo will acre.) with me . ;on this. nie'nt throne. .. The designs illustrated 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,' simplidty and economy will find her desires fuWNd in our patterns. Price of the book 10 cent- the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. ONK OF' THE SEASON’s SMART- EST FROCKS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps of coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., " West Ado- laide se, Toronto. Putt/ma lent by return mail. . CO IDEAL-=- ,aii'igiiga rgr2tA9,tNrk m 'P.'. M: i Cooking always has 3 place on the household schedule. The time given to git depends on the sin of the family i and their likes. the skill of the cook : and other variable faetorg. I f1nd that loooklng in large quantities conserves fboth strength and ttme. Acquiring :akill in the prepsration of a few fours ldation dishes also helps. Inn ummble ‘good cakes may be made from one or two batters if a generous variety of ,icings is used. I am proud of my schedu'a, but it's sure no one ever had unother like it. It meets my needs, but I doubt it it would be Marat help to runny wo- men. except in-at general way. I have found that one nenr ttsts any place rebcEing against matters that cannot be nitered. It in best to find a plan that will bring good results with the set of conditions one faces, not with those she thinks ought to exist. ,The first stop is to make an in- ventory of the duties that must hove attention. These should he written down. Next in order is the tt4luatirtg of these tub into the hours and min- utes of the day, week and month. It requires juggiing. planning and ex- perimenting. Sometimes the puzzle will not work out. There he too many tasks and not enough minutes. Every woman has to decide for Ie-l moistening Gil" top with sweet milk, ttlf what duties are to be idghted, In , before sprinkling with sugsr. The pic my house the sheets and tea tonhmm brown prettier, and the taste will which have been dried outdoors are be improvod. folded without being ironed. Thetime: Apricot juice make . delicious mock thus saved is used to advantage in lemOn pie. Make the pie just as usual, preparing the. meals more Fa'rruFll'l'l'l'li'd'ai' apricot juice for lemon A few tasks like this can nhmys “Juice. eliminated without the surrender of I When uititr fresh berries for fruit real value. Epics, try rot-ling the berries in flour _ Short cuts in working that are made before adding the .turv. This pm with new methods and up-to-di vents the pies from running over, but household equipment appear to) does not give the pie that pssty taste stretch the hours. I found one day: that careless sifting in of flour often that I wasted twenty minutes a week _ does. When making ples from canned f11'dng salt and pepper shakers. Mno. I fruit, mix the flour with the sugar in- par crusts. syrup dishes, bottles and stead of “will it on top The melted other containers without using a smsli butter is nUo Mad to the 5088? and Amne1. lid,,. IV”. 1-H. mimlm in nut in the Methods of cleaning vary. Some wo- men prefer to have one day of inten- slve cleaning every week. Other home- makers ttnd it easier to clean one or two rooms every day. Wall brushes, floor mops, noneloctrlc and electric vncuum cleaners, carpet “new", long-handled dustpans Ind chemically treated dustcloths are aiding in short- ening the length of time needed for cleaning. Canning is another problem of housekeeping. , never try to fill all the jars on my she" at once. Every month has its offering to make. Can- nine is an all-round-thc-year job in my kitchen. In the winter I make marma'ades and jellies from dried fruits. eitrous fruits, cranberries, can- nod fruit juices nnd liquid pectin. Winter apples and pears are made into sauce or are baked and canned. Sometimes they are pickled. If the squash, pumpkins and carrots show signs of spoilage in the cave, I can them. It is more satisfac- tory than trying to do this when the harvest season is on in the autumn. Cleaning in another consideration for housekeepers. Just as preventive medicine is gaining in popularity so is preventive cieaning. Floors, wood- work and walls are finished to repel dirt. If the pores in wood are mm with wax, paint or vnrnish. the mrh is left out. . Mats are used on porches to keep much soil from being tracked Into the house._ Laundering Cannot be eliminated from many households. Before buy- I PLAN MY WORK TO SAVE MYSELF WORK The Boys 1urdir Know Where They're At. BY NELL B. NICHOLS. TORONTO I Monday. Tidy home, get eloiher ready for washing, mend teara. re- ;move stains, bake and cook so that llittlo time need to be given to meals Ithg next (by. I Apricot juice make I delicious mock I [email pie. Make the pie just " usual, "ubstitutintt upricot juice for lemon Juice. ' f This bulletin deal. in considernble Pttul with the plant food constitu- yenta, the care and preservation of ma- nure. the nature of the soil and the ”auctions of omnic mtter. The I losses of plant nutrients from the troll Ht well explained and the nature, use 'and application of {Embers 1. dealt li7iii, in detail. i If you like a shallow pie, one quart of fruit will make two pies, but if you like them thick, make the ilnst one as lusual, draining " most of the juice. ynym take the small amount of fruit remaining, together with the juice, and with addition of a. little corn- f starch, sugu 1nd batter, you have r'gillintr for another pie. This mixture I should, however, be cooked before put- ting into the crust. Tumult]: Walt. routine work, scrub porches. Wedneuhy: Iron, uniting work. Thursday: Bike, clean bedrooms, sometimes go to mgr-ht or star " home and sew. ' Saturday: Prepare food and house for Sunday, chm kitchen and bath- room thomuzhly, co shopping. Nendy all homowives nuke excel- lent pie Cruattr--oometim-. Do you know that it is a very simple nab ter to make good pie crust every time? Mum your ingredients. using half as much lard " you do flour, rubbing Friar. Clean living and dining memo, other routine work. the lard in wet, aiding the pinch of smlt, and mixing with enough was! to nah 1 soft dough. Both lard and water should be n cold as possible. By measuring, you will never have tough cmt. When making u;w0-crust Ne, try moistening the top with sweet milk before sprinkling with angst. The pie will brown prettier, and tho taste will be improved. _ Every tumor and school Mr lr. the province should hive a copy of this valuable bulletin and should at but). and I card to the Dept. of Agri- culture, Parliament Buildings, To. mato, for a copy. “Soil-s and Fertilizers and the Main.. “name of Boil Fertility by the Use of Manatee, Green Manure: and Fer- tilizers in Ontario" in the title of a bulletin issued by the Dept, of Chem- istry, O.A.C., and quibble now. Per- sons desirhu a copy my obtain one by sending a port end to Dept. of Agrieultum, Par1iattteett Btsi'aiineB, Toronto. The results of .yenn of experimen- tal work with {Minuet-a on wheat, elover and potatoes an than and the principbo of animation of tomatoes. canning pen and corn thoroughly dis- eussed. butter is also aided to-the sugar and Boar, and au- mixtm is put in the bottom crust before the fruit 45 added. When making a very juicy pie, try winding I piece of damp white cloth around the edge of the completed pie before putting in the oven. This keeps the juices in the pie and may be easily removed when done. A New Bulletin on Fertilizers. A Handful of Pie Tricks. d The incident just told occurred . coupU of yen-a no, and Billy is now beyond the behrtalk Inge. in “pt, proudly marching " to first primary. daily. I Vinita! with his mother on. (It! not long goo. and u usual, we to] ho talking of Billy, who ha alway- been . favorite of mine. "I surely but 3 good laugh at Biliy the other day." marked one of thl mothers. “a. had 3 bag of candy and kept urging his Aunt Helen to take some. Finaily I inquired May he wan especitliy mm in Aunt Helen and why in didn't coax the others to A - of young mothers were cutting W, and u Mv-rhbiy happms, they began to tell the funny little tsayings of their ehihiten. and give- uitotromeothUrreeta inst (any: passing it to Aunty. “Well, you use, New": Billy answered. ‘whon I put it to Aunt Hem. lb. noun takes my. sin jus’ thanks me “I'm mttrr worried about him." sht- ooetildsd, “In" getting so "Matti Intoly, I've notked It in so my Ile. tic ways." Then she “at on to tell me how generous Billy had been as a mu. fellow. c Net which l, myself. lad often noted. "rtesalli," the “id, "t used to hm curd him or he'd gin nwuy " he had. a. dieidudtu pee" nies. meant for his bank, among cl the children in the Mock, and he w so generous about sharing his toy., candy and everything!" - a new bulletin of the Dominion "opt. of Wham on crop Mathias and coil mumment in Eastern Canada, It kmwmtln regionxumor water than Ottawa corn is the w wall it should be preferred to sun- Bovir- on it gives a slightly mm Md and a -rttat better ouch, of “up. and it is easier to ennile. 8mtiu-erts, however. can be grown Pexsittmtrtr in districts when the tem- poutum no too low to "who a suc- ceu of com. In region: View tho temperam- are quite cool it is prob- ubb that l mixture of one and peas. silage crop to me except on very bony clay land which is much better ablated to tsunaomvom. There in no mummoaumdmul dingo crop in my except very cool a.. tricts, " Where their yield. in - am: thst of com or Sunflowers. Th bulletin. which may be obtained ft. the mum Bnneh. but. d, Agricultum, Ottawa, give. much b formation about the growing of a... Girpssuuittowtoumthettttotetf vantage in different system» of rob thm. Our mindl play as odd {Picks at than. Mk II. was still speaking. 1 picture {lulled before me of that other day when we all at cutting and Ibo Ind vol-tad Billy's funny re- mark about th- candy. "When I pass it to Aunt Kevan. she jus' thank: me nnd given it back." Tim. was what he hid aid. And, titer-none hung tho secret of Biltrh developed trelfisttnem. Clo" for Silage. Tho question of the kind of an; that should be adopted for silage d" panda I great deal on the cumm qr the patients: region in which it it b be mm In pines where corn due we“ it should be preferred to ~un flown on it gitare, a slightly 1;.er iroiir/iG. and Whoa. will gho better vaults than suMowers, gal wry mud; betterArguI? 1.11.121 corn. [I A naturally loving, giving child. crummy be had boon made loin-h. Oh no, It was not Aunt Helen done who had been guilty. It was Us gnudmothor, his "errnddatddn"oall them. “Let'- try to keep her unse'dish." When they seemed about to {nil me, as they did at times, I silently signal- ed. Betty. as a result of this punt tice, In 1 generous child." “We're going to institute l dunno." Billy's mother told ma later, laughing, but very much in earnest. "the next peuon who an. 'No thank you, Billy, you hoop it,' is going to get into trouble with met" hu urte'am, can“ and cider cousinl. Ho was the only child among many "bunt. ond any " dated on him. [nomad of accepting “whine within reason he offered, as they should, they usually said, "No thank you, dear, you keep it." No seven words could be more deadly to the generous impulses of an only child, or to my other. I told my friend of the trials 1 had pulsed through with my little daugh- ter. She, like Billy, was by nature generous, otd I had been determined that she should rennin so. Often I had heard it said, "An only child ai- ways grows up to Ill-21M " "Betty shall not be lo." I Ind decided. So I took particular pains that anything: she offered should be accepted. Not only did I pantie. this myself but her father did likewise, and l similax"y Instructed her relatives. "No mum whit she otNm you, take it," I told an and” M. “Tiny, Bobbie. I thought you mu do an M.” _ ."Wle an. tr, " hue to get my hands wot. and a! dott't and tC" land an}; workout Turkish towels uh good Boer mops, aiger they m 'trt-tmadiaq-for um. Yttgthtul "uriemtr. 'Auntie, will you was. l SEVEN DEADLY mm. alum-m. It "In! 1. one ol it tdek." " VIII! my Atat rk , "