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Sie ae pm Intestinal worms hum become "rr:edteetivq M trying to “in common in poultry during the ”than to the Boetr in the drink! 'our or five yours. This troubio in water. 1hsbérdswil:getamt- Chen mv-frzsed with some of the “gm Very often they will cut-in summon t-vmbiea Mums the birds “from the "to! when it has a tub m and in some cases their legs new! the m It is a good prctico to! purely-ad. They get very thin an! withhold " Nod from the birds llul'I weak and, although they often do of keep them penned up for four of "brxsl a no». .. ry disease, it is neverthok. hours before giving this wet mash and‘ often worms which have weakened tale. A dose of salts of this kind b them and a.v.owBd these disuse: to a good treatment for the Bock two or! make thaLr (-mtrun'oe. three times a your whother or oil, You van ocrlly drtrtrnoso inteatimC they haves worms. I worn-- 1,'l {nultry by examining.an .T.ht day forarwintt the tW‘ killing, 'h.. ngde of the mar. Inte- with the Epwrm mslts " the than to; they. TLv-x- mmmm roundworrns no start the tobacco treatment for warns. wow, th:. yizo of th." load in . pawn Tm pounds of f1neLy mud good _..-.L " “Am .,-A-. minim TOBACCCO TEA B GOOD RR WORMY KENS qod won know known of infested froeks wh worms. own after e'.oso em Quid not be found in the (hi But mundworms an no comm In cure so simple that it is a good prasctieo for the firmer I & Bewk at {can once tb your. Epsom at)! at the mu punt} to 100 birds should be 1 ther start of t). worming in 'Porn Thu-r luke Wh ora MPt way how trr Enema; mid trtond ere bottom of this tbo top ond, an! Whan it was , MW mm- Of um Your Niki! l W two " th M of the 'mr, ond stsur W A; -k " but once a your. an M at the mbto of one‘ to 100 birds should be 31m at wt. of ther worming Mutant. "rits, about"! be diamrhod tn .rm water and than a not _ up from ground gains, such " .mm "wal, or eats, tusd ttth wet »h1:vuld he given tho birds about run before may go to roast and (h: Hum have gone to moat. 1.: Left of the mash should be I away. While giving these at Advantages of Bee. Keeping. (I 3!)!" I" W NU iT AND JEFF-BY Bud Fisher. showsthr DISPLAY OUR "NS, ,,'.' w.'- my Wytrtt syrct'.y from omeAtif u when in length. trimmed: of intarthusl oetimes difBetft. I h." Nested Rotks when the after (“use “urination. found in the droning; mm» are so common and imple that it is a mighty p for the farmer to worm " " to Wm an ce, bu/fotin wht sh, Wives mud. be in {into on; but this in not awash t ito be wall disrhyod. " tr nuance of noetaroecre6. every province, Cumin otry for the WW- mdian My ts' of any [icy and has ham . of diet in may homo. he ommtry than is an d be very are-(u access to a pl the II market t had a crate !d fit on the running meobile. I took are enough so the chickens tet. The frame and crate - of wood; ut sides of chicken wire. fUUhe.d I painted it Th nits in . wet mash in a a great deal mom H stc s' won't slip if you "so rats into the tower then out " the heads a tind it a protitarbh" ‘ha around“) mm- but does not require (mama chiefly in _' I and Wm totb it. t spreading such in- nninison Department .4 i sued I new bub- How to Keep Them.” mined free from tho vch of tN, [WWW m kk' antry there In a. f pen ple who mall mincipat bushes: tind it 5 profhuts' , xxx-MM mu Q does not raquh [mam ehiefly 1 reg chewy and co to the bagin- who at keeping ed or min-uni may be arutiad Won of modern BY VIC tOR G. AUBRY. ful to let plunrtiful s of bong many In ow many ate the lake The day following the tmhnevnt with the Epsom pans in the time to can the tobacco treatment for worms. Two pounds of f1neLy ground good grade of tobacco powder mining 1% per cent. nicotine Gould be mixed in 100 pounds of mash feed, or at least at that rate. This when) powder can be purchased " Docs} drug stores or feed and supply tstores, but one Show Imdst that it eontaim, " hut 1% per cent. nicotine. Tha-se two pounds of tobacco powder in 100 paumh of mash or It but 2 per contin thermal: MM] nothe noticed by the Bock. This tobacco shouid he oontinoava fed in the mash for than weeks and a dose of who given every ten day-s. In a one when tho worm- we already present and are quite severe, one should ropeet “It tobacco treatment for three wash after skipping . week fobbwing tho firet treatment. Warming we Bock in this way at least once a year, dusting them with sodium ffuorhk once a your and spray- ing the house with a strong disinfect- ant, aspecmyy around the roost: and n, stay, at has! once a year will rid the Bock of tire,' mites and worms, the three most common and destructive parasites. Nineteen farmers around Lunen-; burg, NS with the aid and emxre mgement h the Fibre Division of the Dominion ExpesrimonU1 Farms, tht, 1924 ensured in the eu'gtivatton of Bax over an area of 21 acres', the land ow- ered by each individual varying from " half to three acres. The rich of Zine fibre both in quality and quantity mm of fair excellence, and was add to a Mb, Ont, firm at 20 cents I pound, and.tho tow at 9 cents. Inex- porionee of the help had its natural sef_rett, and, as the report of the chic! of the (Minion suggests, it is M mar- ‘vahous that the 'MNrr.Stre gamma m a littLe has than threat of Produc-) Lion. The total yield for the nineteen farmers an.» 4,315 munch of line fibre, (.051 pouruSrof tow and 7,782 pounds of seal The experiment was pro- moted by favorable ranks In that cut- t'rvation reported at the $ihstvi.'te, N.S., Domhdon Experimental Station. Instead of 20 cents a pound; the line fibre produced at Lunonburg, the chief of the division bohimrem, “my! have sold in 1926 at 28 cents a pond. The hsctation period in the average goat is from seven to eight months/ {though We have a grade doe that: milked 18 months after first kidding.' They usual'iy freshen once a. your, and u a rule bring two or three or some Limaa that kids at each kidding, so in-i crease very (not. They no usmatr' leash at from a year to two years old. We haw two that kidded at one your and three days of twr, bet spring. Bath no doing fine and have huge kids, and both Coats are giving more milk than kirk need . In regard to feed, they eat almost £3 kinds " rough-go, but are "pec- ially food of imam. bark, wild grasses, weeds, ete. They out all kimh of gram ....-... One goat can be fed well for a few cents per day, and in return will give from two to three quarter of good, rich mick, good for any and all purposes. Butter can be made from the cream, but cream is slower rising than on cow's milk. -sii:tutd plenty of good, clean are very (menial, 'll is also patience Farmers Experiment With Laziness is sometimes mistaken for d Milk Goats. THgN§EPRY IMPORTANT l 624-9. i - IECE DRESS.. This assage in lmuterommly is 'AV, Adhering to the straight-line tsil-lgarded pby Jcws, bcth ancient and houette, this model would be very trim modern, as the very cure of the Old' for sports wear or business. The Testament law. It is knowttOw the charming simplicity of its cut is "iir../erherya/' {war the Helix-cw wdrd phasized by such adornments tis a row meaning "Hcxtr," with which the pus-t of buttons down the closing from neck Pip 4.'pen?, and in itg words. 'r"'0. to" ' . believing Jew Jemima daily has reli-; waist, and patch pockets, while ' . f ith It e tai s i the t there are slight gathers at each sho Les',',', an . on un ' n mos ’ d Lo u i ampreatsed of forms, the creed or con- er. m; sleeves are gathered t0}fession of the OH Testrummt moms." Hart-ow wristbands and the round col-': Jesus as a child would learn its words lar w of the latest mode. No. 1336 is almost before he learned anything for misses in sizes 16, 18 and 20 yen-3.;else, and in his holy manhood he is Sig. 18 (as bust) requires " yam.;found referring to the same pasgage {Minn-l1. or 2% yardsB4-inch material's! the proper tu,teptP,,of "the first 20 cents. {(2); gf) eoivanandmettta, Mark 12: , . - _"' 1 Our Fashion Book, plush-sting thel w. 4, 5. The opening words, "Hcarr,' newesthnd most practical styles, will 0 Israel," are dimted against the _be of interest to every home "dress- idolatry or poUtheisltrof tho heathen mayor, Price ot the book 10 cents world. Heathenisun kpows no one " ‘[.he a'opy. we": Bugs: when; d man fn/tit "Wit all is cart, and wit a is I 30: TO ORDER PATTERNS: soul and with as} his mlght." Heathen- i . r.' . your tame and ad.dress plain- ism rewmiu-s many Lions, and. thre- ‘AY- SWINE number and size of such fore, it contains no one primiqu tii; putterm " you want. Enelose 20c in ',ttro'-'O of sublimating and gmm'ningg "1K! stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap iwhoY-zi of our life. Over against this it cuefully) for each number and le,",.'.',')?))',,),',', and [liiiri,1tt,'g"et/t'e1e (not addr as o g and. axserts passionate y t m omnma . . y ur order to Patten Dtilt., a! the Supreme Bdrm: in whose hands Our Fashion Book, Illustrating the newest and most' practical styles, will be of interest to every home dress- mayor. Pricey the book 10 cents .he copy. I ChincMIDa rabbit breeding has been' Ye. o, ". T,1T _htereasintr rapidly momma during mug; ',1f) 'recent years, according to a. autumn . _ r. _ _ 'tyt, Law as to be m the latest report of the Hon. Mr. heart." Not or Motherweh, Minister of Agriculture. taught to the cl They are easy to aim and very pro- ', six-o generation ,rtvf1tt, and to start Whig them doess',ehvycttrrist,it o not can)! for the investment of Purge er.turhatit Which Gpital. They are trompsrativdN irtou* edueation strong, healthy animals, and 'lo' not when E.ry, the {require nearly so much attention " tle, wnttm 'u" ' f, B.C. 446, he ma I axes and norm other captive furycon sruti. I , . . . P-. Cr"ega .vn, , ,bearers. Their fur, which IS sanghltly and all that m 15th at the base, then ash my, then standing," Neh mean} grey. merging into white and eoukt hear "wie (tiightY tipped withbigck, with guard the Pih?ite of _ _ -- .. .. . . _ "ts " "Oar I' HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. l Write your rum and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns " you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Welt Ade. laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. hairs 'tipéi with jet 'hitack. is wry Monti”! and quite popular. - It has Men found perfectly prac- tical to keep tthl except the very young rabbits in an open enehsure. Our ootd winter weather resets in 11 mm, thicker and therefore more mhleble fur than that from rabbits reared in a milder eymate. ChinchiL'la rabbits eat almt any kind of wMabIe scraps. A daily my tion of a eupful of mstmend or bran, a Eittle hay or grass and a few vegeta- A finger from an old ttlove, or an ordinary thimb?e, when placed over the emrof the curtain md, will pre. vent tearing the fabric when the cur- tain is threoded on. necessary- Chinchilla Rabbits. I. IDgh1i,--,; "tad/tsitio-tas. M5.- Dime water, is all that is 1336 thiami- January 16. The Chrlstlan'o we of the Bible, Dent. a: 4-9: 2 Tim. 3: " 17. Golden Text-Thy word is I lamp unto my feet, And light unto my "the-Nairn 119: 105. ANALYSIS. GIVING 000's WORD Tm: CENTRAL PLACE IN LIFE. L THE OLD TESTAMENT smxg, Dent. II. THE NEW TESTAMENT nuns, 2 Tim. 3:14-17. - T" .itmtoDUcTroN--The lesson for to- day is selected. It comes in part from tho Ol.1 Testament and in part from the. New, the purpose being to show that both Testaments unite in civil: God's Word a supreme pipe? in tu _ iiia; AH} his“ i,iraracte"ristie both of Judaism and of Christianity that thtry base religious oy.tfiency pot op egg.- a: [10:21; UsmExtion, -but on intelli- gent u1ifer1sttpd.imr If the durum ”my w....._.._...,, a -"'" _ and wily? of God. God has revealed himself not only in outward nature and in history, but apocia‘ily and mast intimater in the conscience and soul of man. And in proportion as Scrip- ture contains the record of that inner revelation, it is of supreme authority, ‘and proves itself the. source of a Unique etrtightenment to every new i'mdt"vidmr': and to every new genom- Ition. We all know by experience the (iii',ir,ieii,', purifying, Instructing, en- ‘riching, and mtwming va.hse of God's {Worm and, theretore,' we can join lwith prophets and apostles in pi'yeing iihtt the very com of our religious 1 e. H. THE OLD TESTAMENT SPEAKS, beat. 'aa and strength. ' '! Ye. 6, 7. Bewuse true.ro.igion thus rm on intelligent uvprehension of the nind and will of ifod, his Word ‘or Law " to be studied; to be "in thy mart.” Not on?! so, but it must. bo itaught to the cum-en in each succes- tist, mum-Mien. Nothing is more (ehtrr.actttist,it of the Bible than the emphasis which it lag: upon the reli- gious education of t , young. Thus when Ezra, the scribe, first introduced the written law, our Pentateuch. in B.C. 446, he my“! it in the 931:3 of "the of the Supreme Be'ng in whose hands are uh? thmgs. and to whom asy affec- tion, 52) Worship, and cl obedience are due. -Becauso he is one", and the soul-ac of everything, men may and must bvo him with all their heart, eongregatTn, Dom mm: and all that coisM hear standing," Neh. 8:2, 3. eouH hear "with tmslerrfva the children of school age Sunday School Lesson with under- Those who wring" were a. In verse 7 d that Gott If your well}; are just wad-i4, book to your pictures. It in 'rurpeMmt what the barging of a pictum can The beat pictures that money can buy wit book tsold and indiiRient, al- most mobbivh, if you don't give them] a chance to be friendly. ‘: [have bean in ham whomthe pick; tum: hung so high you reoded a sine- More ladder to hip you look at them .-9wtV up there above everything else it the room. Pictures not) be lived with, thtwet on a kw) with people. That’s why their centre .shouid be about even with your eye when you come into a room. If a picture is extra has let the lower part be at this poiete If Them in no grouping aims awkward WE pictum are hung by Wives _ than a fragile bookstand or 3 Wm place them low new a tabb. a desk or,ohsdr overshadowed by a. min pie- a reading nook. Thou you an no. tare. . them 1rrtianabrty. You I" 05090 with Smaller picture belong to the small to read their thoughts. lri'i apnoea. If you have a large wail I have been in room: when the pic- space and onty small pictures, try tum tipped out from the wail, undigmping them. This will give the ef- hang staring down at an awkward‘feot of . large unit. Group picture. angle. They looked mteomf?rtateshoutd be harmonious in subject and and made me feel that my. Pictum‘ tSPP-tce-o group of “Rupee, need to be tut against the wit, iGii,liiCGG or sum“. by a smail mum at ttatt You CHOOSE CAREFUL“. can get nails made for purposo Panok walls are . #ieaurimr - Pat will not spoil your Aster. to hang picturen. This email cum". , A large picture, of course, must be ', plumb: of the rm, providing tho pic- hung from the milling. You fastentum and the panel an of the am! this with twp par-ale: wires or cords. _ genera} shape, and of was they When a picture hangs from one hook ' should be. Imagine 0. tall, narrow pits _ . -.. ”Huh“ L“-.. a- - a...“ luv-n1. mm} or the WEN forms a triangle of lines that ltnkes the eye travebing up aiong tho {wines and away from the picture. , And, too, the 'trianghe interferes with dross. Mai. or wooden tube, and orthodox Jews touch them, and kiss the hand that has touched them, When- over they enun- or have a room. tut . this extmrtral obedience is often super- stitious in character. and the be.stter' way is to honor the isorttmtutdment im' spirit by remembering that we and lour homes are not our own. but God's. LII. THE NEW TESTAHENT SPEAKS, 2 i Tim. 3:14-17. i Vs. 14, Ili. The cposh'h speaking br lie, mung 'tttthurt,',',")',,', urges] 't i In con mi to uive f,'it mind-No the study Th,.'; Samara Ttmothy bod harm itar Aru in childhood, and since then Abuse same trutha4ttree been eonfirmed i 'to himin persona) religious exper-l jute. But the apostle urges centim- uad study of the same rich reserves ‘uf divine truth. Ho comments on the i , priceless privilege of being brought up Win the knowiedge of God's Word. Re.. , Ldgious education of this kind in the tandation of true wisdom, and the ..nieans.of salvation where a man has , I Christ to instruct him. For it is Christ {who supplies the key to Scripture, and /if a man keeps near " Christ he can- Nnot irrisnjthe truth 1' Vs. 16317. The npostie numb , I Timothy of the nou-rce and purpose, of , the Bible. Verse 17 ghoul! be manger- .led as in the Revised Version. “Every ' scripture inspimd of God is aka b profitable, etc. Scripture is the tee- _ 0rd of tho work of God’s Spirit in Ira- ' man hearts in past am, ind so rich i: and many-sided is the record that t there are no circumstances of human "rife. on which it does not shed a high. "It teaches, rupmvcs, corrects, and in- - strum; and theAyu.peee' in that the innit? of the room. The cords or wires should not be heavy. If you chem dumb you: to. mtt.eh the wall covering, still up; authentic!) wane ,dutracted from the pictum. A pleas- ing fashion of many your: ago that has been revived is the use of cords which lave loops finished off at the run uyw, nun. ...- ._..l,. t, . every servant. of God shall“ have I eomrue.et.tuism?tt, of knowedge for Aeis mighui. l""""'"'""" I am about six feet high, and this makes them an high enough for other folks if I canget in easily. Higher roofs soon cost . lat extm for fuel, as any house has to béhmted at the top tiret. -- .... w-__,,,.'- -1 ul- VII I'Vr --»~'v . The cost of naming is 'ower in " dition to the lower fuol ms’t. The two savings make Quinn a (“Wm-nae in the HOW DO Ti)lfltJer1llllis HANG? _-..---"-------- BY MAME}! f CURREY. Fiii, Hui to huh A Bit of Class. tun. ', mw space. iF" with; Pictures we 1ivq with must be chum had is or mommy. For a. poor picture. like a' huh you ' pour comm. grows more and mare can: wall l boring. In this day there is no excuse cits t3 ii0;rtid,.eittette,.sf,y,.tt? 11.,de the dens-zones. The masterpieces of every age Um irr'tor many coionics hw'wh might have 'gf beat saved by 3 little more cure and d l'; T better management. In order that brtr. ' 'eytn throughout the cauntry may Mo ' have at hand the best avaihrbk infer- 'r'Cymyrstt on thin important factor in to‘beukeeping, the Dominion Department 1yylet Agriculture by just issued I new tt)h'hstirt on “Whaling Bees in tXtts mm; with l and 1rr.etd.c1k.et: In 3 mom of medium height the Mun Mn is usually jut below an M- ing. spaced no that books an sip over it. If medlnckoxtra highthe mating can be lowered. urge {Prunes need plunty of space for breaking room. If you have an open grate the cent!!! picture belongs over the mantelpieoe. It should be of the sumo (when! proportions at; the wall space, though not so large. In the room without a fireplace the cen- tral picture or group of picture: may be hung over the piano or &urenporiu A traft rio to remember in that the width of the piccure should be Ieaq than the width of tho piece beneath it. Them in no grouping limo awkward than n fragile bookstand or a delicate ohsdr overshadowed by a waive pie- TORONTO CHOOIE cmuuv. 1 New “rams are u pleasing - to hang pictures. The small outline moMingofthet-1aettt"t'teP- plums of the rm. providing the pic- tum and the mtmofdum general shape, and of coma they should be. Imaging o. talt, nun-vow pie- ture hung in a short, broad {and or a horisontam Dong picture in a nar- an brig: 95-81er in excellent calm prints that vary in price from $2 up to $25. the bu! bu in Can The long. cold wintLr in moot punt of Canada u not to hard on been as might be imagined. and in some re- spocts Wilmarhg is easier than in a tWsder climate, became the bees not more cromrtetecy during continual eool trreststhser than when there are fre uent mild grails, when they C','.',',')',.,:,",' has out with userlesa activity. The butle- hin, which may be obtained has from ithe» Ptstrh'cattiorts Branch, Department 10! Agricola”, Ottawa, gives detailed Instruction: for the proper wintering of been. emrgiasrtsitw the necessity of starting the winter with popu'nus calo- ‘niu of young bees, m lbu-mhnae of mm storm, cud tut adequate i A funny man in our neum0ornooa went to the store and Mt c new Pot. Then he got out his hammer and cold chiee'; and narrowed the has down to half its original width. Now he lekim- he can get around among the jphnts in the garden better than he 'could with a wider hoe. I shouHn't itender if that were so, but the odd thing nbout it is that ho did not buy 'a uni-row hoe when he was about it. ilt‘would have cost its! and saved I [good wide hoe for general purposes. irii"irii'auLLGsoe and chambie The very day after a man we knee'; wont Undo Nadu Inna moo was on: nuilod a horseshoe over the door of his ' whet. And when In put“ it out--- poultry house, the hen; trot out and (no. wttut. Heb-d n 1ittlored Bqutr- dug up the garden from 'tno and to ml in his hand! the other. They did not stop and, " do W!" ezdsimrtd Undo but mt across the road and new Nod "Our W trand and hers. so that the owner of the plan not the: may“: us hum My from tho dog on them and killed one and hurt moods, Jimmy. Ami I cue:- ho liked three or four, and an automobilo nu , this rice, warm pods-L" over the best layer in the Bock. Now} uninf- eye: were m. "A u says it taken combing‘ besides lentil-rut! Wt I huh! him, Uneh, horseshoe over the door to bring mod Nod?” he ' luck. “You inland. can And you may 3 . ---_--- toLiuoutiottsetrstiethebyk, l A funny man in our neighborhood, ”’4- M my mot bohf.homs But went to the store and bought . 2'i'ir'iFh.rhe1re'"td""""e mm Ihoe. Then he got out his hammer and ' tm “RM?" T _ |cold chisel and narrowed the hoe down So, MM'IMZ the tsquirrel C W to him, . pm a- "hand gridth Now he Jhnmy went out and set the “this -- . _ . MUM“, Or " :-f tho chief More in the up of the beekeeping indfustry We. is the proper Rotation " from winter cord. Every win. Wintering Bees. um! " do W!" ezdsimrtd mood Nod "Our m trand and “he; mama us home my!" hurt moods, Jimmy. And I - tte ”13TH: rice. warm W" Now! Jumagu ere. were m‘ IP-"V‘w " v." __ It/ Unde Ned ten the pocket ”(any ”with the dbl right, Jimmy. But I 'u',t'ctiii,Eyetyb,t?r,,fe"'tttt,ttfif,-, . ml thi. time. I'm main about its biting possibilities." soganmr-tttrs siatuc,anddowh Wigwam Undo Ned’o bod into the big 'Ma;pa:kot. And when in pun-d tout» tad I on. who“ Bo bud . link ad squir- secret. utigeq. it was check“ all; But an was different Uncle Ned m jut wonderfui‘ about seem. He and Jimmy ind had them tdl stunner There wasn‘t anything In the worn?! tint Jim but} quite}: much .9: long. N6wth-taxepoehrstmtarietartcld humming out of Undo Now; " van. t patient: W. the lowest and (Wonthoriguhnd sided” out. itwaurginodwtttgehatmois,nttd mun kiddie” it felt mighty eoodtoJimmrtoArhis land in Mindset it wmnwhen haw “cramping. Bat Uneh Ned H used his jacket all summer, too. Ho went fishing in it, too, and on his my home he would stop at I. store and buy peppermint' Then he would open the package and dump the candies into his pocket. At t certain signed that he and Jimmy had armrtamd, Jim won-id dive into that poem for ita secret. Once them "06110:”th minute” emf hart of a had mm. on dear mow-’ma a time they hut! getting that pocket View. But Jimmy must never on my mat put his hand in until the six- nd In chm. That was why on this ' [nut/bub: tbr he was so excited. 'Now the hinting coat was 1-an m,attookttstherontr-yatthesrt'ds of the home. Jimmy had span it If WW! Jimmy's eyes new bigger and big- prubknhadctlt. UndeNed tudas'pritkil Andaman! who in tht pocket nova}! What and it be? Jimmy thrrad with ex- citanent. Hutu-(1m: outtotouch thspoeket. Tq-ttremember-tith" Uncle Ned Want than to ttbras the signal. The bulge moved m A 3:595:13 Lid toga m Eb. _poeb_ _ ct. Ths corner “and. Jinn, “in? itched to feel it. But it wound now do to disobey ordain. No, indeed! Jimmy opened the door and went out- side. But he could not get mm in anything. Ted Brown wanted him to go r.utthtg, but whim could tear Jimmy sh faraway from the secret i '7ii,ii,iG all um!" cried Jimmy, (riiiiiii to an out. - A -- . - B= .I __ ,I_4A ___.l..V'-- run bad: to ctw entry urn mum in “,1 at the hunting com. The bulge wan still there. At last the emu-ham wore _ and the mint. Jimmy spied Uneh Ned calling down the street, ho m- od on I m to meet him "Oh, Undo Ned!" he muted. "the "Oh, Une'" Ned!” h. shouted, "the secret pocket has a live bulge in lt." Uncle Nod baited. "A live bulge? How do you know, Jimmy'." "I w shing out to play, and I nw the (“a Wm in the entry my. And whia, I baked at it, the scent pocket moved, an' than?- n huge in on. corner. Hurry up, - do, and (in the dyad." . "Wotl “2'4. a. b W," said Undo Nd. He and Jim raced each otbe to tho hum like two boys. " do deck!!!" unkind Undo Nod "Our We {and mud hw- foTarwed us but!!! My!“ tho woods, Jimmy. And I - h liked I A neat finish for the neck of an Inpron draw any be made by cutting a piece of cloth of the same or (our Hunting color 4 or if inchu wide Inn the desired neck opening. lurk Fi; the facing the centre and tho shape /ot the neck. Pin this securely with “by” side of the facing to till I mg side of the prment, being cum lrul to m. nu ma.- watching. " [there in shoulder mum, thou: must .be a,nod ttnrt. Next new around the inffk though the tttArte piece. Cut I out the tantra, Curing n sum of inbout lk hob and clip through the ' raw edttm here and then to obtain I ' smoother curve when turned. Pull the ". facing through the opening: to tho 1 right we. pin and pan. The outer 'edge my be out; in my desired shape, 'then mm it under and stitrh :1. Th. ‘compbhd (all; shows no raw when ‘on either the m or up wp'zp side. 1',iii;ihriiirthruiGe he gamma qtgieir " . but . A u , A .._, “.1 "In, cause 'ou have. boon such Scans-ad abused on , mother for An extra big trio" cite also.” E One or ('0 mm! his". (Ir-ital 132M Uni bottom ofthe wet-211w“ Puma batrbim fondly. tap-teen the PIU"',', and tho crust of} lone-cm iPt WW them, shall: oftmt oc- ,m but: the crust um . The Secret Pocket was gin; tiii 3037"“ Uneio ma. "be i, Bo Ted went of? alarm. my ncw and then Jimmy w: rack to the entry and “he a l To Fit 3 Neck Facing. m'Anduu new: wthan such a good " orders. we?! at ttttt big pi” of PM " wou\d J.