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ifl 23> if; . PREVENTING LAMB LOSS IN SPRING HINTS FOR TIIE STOCK FARMER . BY L. STEVENSON, v.s., nv.s:. In numerous BoeU each spring. 3|!»me '1 losses no experienced, a few lambo_‘“8 of than nt my sicken and die, or Ulf the Imb'w" "W gt crop my pan out. one by one. s in days after birth. With lunbo born,' 'rt Imb- u- out on the green gnu the has“ arittn1t?yte but tom very small, but when even IN con- or mom mny .ty fined to or have access to pen. and 'ion.tr'"'tt the dim yurdJ that have sheltered the» for it beeome. dull, many years the loose; "t ffeqmtly If." ”Palm“ such as to an much of the Ttrodit from sheep misimir. EV"! if tho lo" is us low as one ht four it puts . cnmp in the 'mrttta. This dsmtrorirtgdi-its knownby various m, "Lamb Dyunm.” "scour," "Red Scour," "Yellow Scour," "Lnmb Diarrhoea," “Lamb Sickness." The Cause. Two diluent org-n- Isms. working together, an evil com- bination, on. is known In Bacillus Coli and wood)" " Bacillus Welchii. Harmless Mina of then bacteria are found may in the intestine of healthy lambs. But at times these ievaders' develop I virulence that produces disease. Tho virulent strains once developed my be trtytutrrod from lamb to lamb with disastrous results. Tho infection enters the mouth and when the inhaling where it causes a catarrhnl iniUntntt- tion of tb, mom: membrane. The Bacillus Welchii attacks the bowel wall nnd produces an ulceration. These ulcers make way for the Bw cillus Call to enter the general cir- emulation. Tho dim is spread try the m lying on contaminated soil or mun infected lam and people handling the sheep. Lambs are not born ht. feeted with lamb dysentery, but they may become Infected" while pain: through the birth canal, due to the organisms gaining entrance to the mouth. Infection may be taken by tho lamb during the first attempt to ntn'm. as tho nipples are frequently Cost of Apple Thinning. a comment M. Not on ed In regu- but Alto in t. As tor he latter is unsim, t d with germs. The udder, the ind the wool on the under side a eye’s body are fertile field, which infection may be gather- every time the sheep lies down floor or ground.that is fouled titth from other animals, mil- of bacteria will adhere, to be (erred to whatever may touch The dial-ago germs are wide- l and mmr be found wherever the report in full as in reached by and my be t" 'lV"'t'9It tis" n. 'r, “ l t MI r I I i V . N) ,6..- a 'st o. f-cada!, If. \. o . ‘ e . s," W _ 7 », 'ME 7 Pet -r, . 5 H . HI a: - _ . _ -' 'ellrE I) ltlletiiilF - '"----tttTi=Tr.r==1i" ' s-r-U "u "----- m” 57'1"". Z JUST New tCu-ARB -' _-iss,- SOTHIS ts WHAT 'ihidiil W} AT" The LION “MC-95f 's-c-tr-,",:' You Get FOR . “4“,". CLUB THAT MOTT'S -'irlaic BooruaaciNoa'. arm“. w JAIL! oowAH'. Tr-s' I WARNeb v!,,!sCl/ll,:" "----------, --- i: You,~wTT1 K“ ML»; C" "a? . I AIN'T A - e lr ' . THAT.' " l . iA" i I _ iicifsit . I, " 6“ " ., AND JEFF-BY Bud Fisher. eo sheep frequent. The buds and cloth“ ing of then attending sheep m madly very much contaminated. . SYMFI'OMB. The lambs my nppear all right to-night, but tomorrow morning one or more may be dead. If the lamb contracts the disease during the day, it becomes dull, listless, lies about half asleep, stops nursing. If et' JN, v.s., 3mg, Fiii is poor. It was the proven thgtiu___________â€"â€"â€"â€"J)'l sheep frequent. The htutdts and cloth- "mun"- forwarded the crop tedAer 10. 9mm Luca In Trust. Matt- 1 ' . seven days. Early Norther sprou . mg of those unending .shtet Help.“ May 15th was ready August! new 14'. 22-33, , asaally very much eontaminated. i311}; non-sprouted planted the Glndl ANALYSIS. ', SYMNOMS' . ldati, was ready August 10th. The 1.15 CHRIST OUR Emu”; ONLY? 22-29. t The hunhs my appear all right yield of sprouted wat' 22% tons per II. can“ in nor ONLY oun EXAMPLE. 1 to-night, but to-morrow morn1mr ons acre and of non-sprouted 20% tons. BUT (my “noun, 29-33. " or more may be dead. " the hm" With Wee Mttegregor the mum tM5 ItmtoDtNmttN---Nttyr, after he be- 1 contracts the disease during the dar, regards time of readiness were the cam I disciple, experienced the de- it becomes dull, listless, lies about same. but the non-aprouted yielded sire to act like Christ, but urns .fre- 1 half asleep, stops nursing. If made slightly better, the record being quently made sensible of his.iry9illty 4 to move it does “showing pain and sprouted 2.7% tons, non-sprouted to do so. The desire was right, ty, , stiffness, feces prECL with pain and 28% tons. Sprouting was effected by and ttn,. ',ttt, 't, Tt,t2ul"at' l drfficulty, feces may become brown- placing the tubers in a warm trim? 'l'tPu, ttar and in spite of a ', ish-red in color, sometimes yellow and lighted building three weeks prior to genuine desire t2) be like him, he was l semi-fluid, and often tinged with planting. Strong sturdy shoots about. repeatedly forced to admit that his l blood. Should the lamb live for trev- half an inch long were the result. iown strength was insufficient. This [ eral days " sometimes happens in ------+------- is the truth which is brought home to i has severe cases, its back is arched,' ---"- . . {us in the incident selected for to-day's its abdomen empty, and a. mass of, Wilson Publishing Company lesson. Christ is our example certain- brownish or yellowish-red diarrhoeie) . _ lly. but he Is- our example only by he. 3 t ri l clings to the tail. In this', rt ling at the same time our Sawour. We lma t , . ' . to' .. ' need not only the pattern of his char- jondibio.n it lies down and passes m ', ' " " - K, I lo acter, but the strength which his arm unconsctotum4e. ( 'Atiiiih y affords. Peter thought it possible to l POST mourn“. i initial“ 0 gum 0"; 1'Uegt' when iti"itwd't,et' . . -' ”up!“ om l, u wnen e we 1 e 05 r The following post morn: 5.pr I ' Kg.) "fl',.',',',',, and had to cry, “Lord. save turns are generally "owl t e en T'; line!" All this is to be understood intestinal tract ilve.ry intensely Pr, 'spiritually. To follow Jesus amidl named, the abdominal cavity may be: Cit fears and temptations is like walking‘, tilled with liquid, or the ortrarlm WWI {cat}! on the stormy billows. A man needs, 'be adherent, due to the pre'aenee of a I" - Christ's presence and Christ's power) EMicky exudate, small ulcers cover the, C 'rl to do it. These who, like Peter, have ' :surface of the bowel. the bowel con-' followed Christ most closely have‘ item is blood tinged and liquid, odor "cl found m him not merely the pottern‘ . , . . -, 1 'vt' deal of the religious life but the' lw-ry objectionable, liver enlarged and, [n ' 'cu.?,','. of God - ' 'pal) in color. Medical treatment has, , tl' ' x . a. . ' l . l - . t-.. mum l r ' A I. Is CHRIST our: EXAMPLE ONLY; 22-29. run 0-:0 - "._--...___ .. has seven cues, its back is arched, its abdomen empty, and a ms: of brownish or yellowish-red diarrhoeie material clings to the tail. In this eondition it lies down and passes into unconsoiousneam Pofry Monti“. I The following port mortem symp. toms are gensrnlly noted: the entirei intestinal tract is very intensely in-l "med, the abdominal cavity my be; fUlod with liquid, or the omens may be adherent, due to the presence of i) sticky exudate, small ulcers cover the 1 surface of the bowel, the bowel con- tent is blood tinged and liquid, odor, very objectionable, liver enlarged and; pale in color. Medical treatment has, so far not proven to be of any vnlue. PREVENTION. l i With the bacilli lyrdry enough to live from season to season, distributed. (iris"e.rfii'r' diseased lambs have been,', "t is n problem to protect, by hy-, igienic means. the new lamb crop. The. Fit move in prevention of losses, is' the cleaning up of tho ewes. About two weeks before the lambs are due,: the long, soiled wool about the hind: quarters should be removed If the weather is warm enough or protection in clean quarters can be given, the sheep should be given a thorough dip or washing and then moved directly to fresh clean pens or pastures. Ail- init lambs should be killed and buried by someone other than the man at- ‘tending the sheep. Success in com- bating lamb dysentery depends on the ithoroughnee's of the hygienic methods T adopted and practiced. Tho lie-asst warelessness in disposing of dead :lambs will keep the premises infected ‘M long as sheep are kept. I Tho legumes, or podbearers are. Inext to grasses. probably the most im- lportant of all orders of plants to the ifarmer and to mankind. to bear age of happen These plants are valuable not only: beeause they furnish food for maul and for his livestock, but alao because} they help keep up, or even increase” the fertility of the soil and make pox-l sible larger yields of practically all other cultivated plants. Throwing a cabbage head to tho! hens won't work very well. 'rirr) don't eat enough. Hang it up and, they will clean the whole thing out; except the root. I Hanging is a nuisance if you huve’ return to tie each head. I made several hookal of No. 9 wire and can easily slip thel The root into there and do it in a hurry.» sevent‘ They don't c.onle loose either.--E. Era, ey bear the cost of picking a percent- e of the fruit twice, which does not How Legumes Improve the Soil. , DI nmo l Tests at the Invermere,9.C., ex-') porhnental station indicate that po- ‘ Sroa F 'tatoes, can profitably be planted at any txme between May lat and June 15th. After the latter date the re-, RV.Sc. suit is poor. It was also proven that; quent. Tho hands and cloth- trpmruting forwarded the crop by'; hom, attending sheep we seven days. Early Norther sprouted1 ery much contaminated. ‘planted May 15th was ready Align-t1 SYMPTOMS. 3rd; non-sprouted planted the sameI . ldate was ready August 10th. The mbs may appear all right yield of sprouted was 22% tons per but to-morrow morn1ne one acre and of non-sprouted 20% tons. may be dead. .if the lamb With Wee Macgrezor the results as the Itsets.o durmg the dar, regards time of readiness were the 93 dull, “WW, lies about same. but the non-aprouted yielded ep, stops purslng. It made slightly better, the record being it does i50 sitowi.ryt ptin yyl sprouted 27% tons, non-sprouted _--- -. .. _-_---- Juan) kn A . cl " - -,-,,q6,i.'t1'7,r' "rls 7171.:t ( i: F (at? , ‘0 a Fe-li-c,: _'i5.ifii -* l :' i I , CCS, ISL' 5‘ N 3. x - t AQ.1 . PQ i Our new Fashion Book containsi many styles showing how to dress (boys and girls. Simplici:y is the rulei ifor well-dressed children. Clothes of 1 (character. and individuality for the ijunior folks are hard to buy, but easy. ito make with our patterns. A small [amount ot money spent on good ma- !terinls, cut on simple lines, will give ichildren the privilege of wearing ialdornble things. Price of the book [10 cents the copy. 't now To 01202:: PATTERNS. l Write your name and address plain. lr, giving number and size of such ,petterns as you want. Enclose 20e in 51 stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap r'tit carefully) for each number and I? address your order to Pattern Dept., t:Wilson Publishing Co., " West Ads. ilaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by Cllll) l Vs. 24-27. Now comes the strange _ (experience of Peter and the other , , , ldi.scip,les, which is enshrined in the A SMART FROCK FUR THE .miracle-narrative of the Walking on JUNIOR MISS. ithe. Water. Whatev:er else the nar- Smartly simple is this attractive/rel'..",' PH".", it impliesastrange new frock for all daytime wear. The up- 1eygi,(ei'etiivogJ,'t the supernatural in _ front anal is of contrasting ii'ar.lrr,tayyy ' IN' C the minds of the dis- per p . . . lolplcs were utterly over-awed. Tho teritl and the lower section lt, ?yyhefriiGiiiioi; states it in the form that to provide the necessary skirt fulness. the disciples beheld WW they took to The back is in one piece and a btltle an "imfarition" or 'spirit," thati fastens at the side seams and ties in is, the spectacle of Jesus walking 'li') a chic how. There is a 'treiiiiiirrri,i,itt,?ji thenrover tte.ra.term ftt'ir round collar and long sleeves. stathecy1Pr,txryyietrt.....Ely.yt has n.o am - ed to wristbands. No. 1480 is in sizes .ogy Itt the. ordinary happenings of 8 10 1?. and 14 years. Size 10 years mum“ life " described. But romlthe , , ' x, ' . . .stato of supernatural terror into requires 2 " y y.ds 39..ineh material, .which the disciples are thrown by the or 1% yards 54-inch, land % yard 19-lvision they are presently released by inch contrasting. Price 20 cents the hearing the voice of Jesus say to pattern. lthem, "Be of good cheer; it is I, be Our new Fashion Book contains|not afraid". This assurance creates ‘many styles showing how to dress m Peter's mind the desire to do what gboys and girls. Simplicity is the ','.'i'ii1'i.i Ill'; promises, that if! it: follow :hh: ire well-dressed children. Clothes frri'i"aaJ,l.l'li' o esuB m wa Itttr on a chic bow. There is a beeoernsri round collar and long sleeves. gather-l ed to wristbands. No. 1480 is in sizes; 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 sears) requires 2% yards 39-inch material,} or 1% yards 54-inch, and % yard sp-l, inch contrasting. Price 20 cents the pattern. l The skin of the human palm is seventy-six times as thick as that of the eyelid. Snowing Potatoes. I M80 It is important, in dealing with the miracle narratives in the Gospels, to remember that, first and foremost, they are the record of religious ex- neriences. Those who lived near to Jesus found in him not only truth and love and righteousness, appealing to their reason, but a strange super- human quality before which they trembled, but which, nevertheless, fascinated and riveted them, and made them think of God. It is this incomprehensible element in Jesus' ipersonanty which is pictured in such 'iiniracle-mirratives as the Walking on .tho Water. Vs. 22, M. Jesus, after the great whose sovereign will even the stormy, sacrament of tho Feeding of the Mul- elements obey. l titude, commands his disciples to re-l V. 31. This is the most important} embark on the boat and to cross to verse in the lesson, so far as Peter is: the other side of the lake, while he‘concerned. The moment that Petal-i takes farewell of the people. Ho felt cries, "Lord, save me," Jeans stretch; it boundless compassion for these 1111- es out his hand and holds ths sinking; shepherded souls (Mark 6:34). from disciple P, M the same time saying,! whom he was so soon going to part "o thou o little faith, wherefore didstl, for over, and he postpones his faralthou doubt?" Peter had shown faith; well to the last moment, After they:ill himself, A very good quality, buti are gone, the Saviour seeks solitude inadequate to support a man in WWI [among the hills, and prays, continu- turing to follow in the stops of Jesus! ling his vigil far into the night. Mean.. What he lacked Walt faith iv, the 38- itime his disciples are battling with viour. But the grip of the hand “fl "Irind and wave on the dark waters of Christ taught him a lesson which in' 'the Galilean lake. later life he did not t2tir When " l Vs. 24-27. Now comes the strange a subsequent time ho heal the lame iexperienee of 'Peter and the other man " the Temple gate, he made it ldi.scip,1es, which is enshrined in the clear to his hearers that it was not by .miracle-narrative of the Walking on his own power or authority that the ithe Water. Whatever else the nar- healing wa., efee.t.od, but ot.oly by the trative means, it implies a strange new power and authority of Christ. To do ltnanifestatioh of the supernatural in work for Christ or to sueceed in fol- [Jesus, by which the minds of the dis- Iowintt his example we need to put lciples were utterly overawed. Tho ourselves in Christ's hands, and then ltradition states it in the form that the divine KN“? of the Son of God the disciples beheld what they took to will operate thmuzh ul- Vs. 28, 29. "Lord, if it he thou," says Peter, "bid me come unto thee upon the waters." Perhaps we ought to think of the whole incident as a parable of Christian life or faith. Is the Christian able to walk success- fully after, the example of Jesus? Can he. rise superior to the terrors and powers of the world as Jews did? Will he be supported by the invisible arm of God, as Jesus was, in doing incredible things? H. CHRIST IS NOT ONLY out EXAMPLE, l BUT ornamxoun, 29-33. Va. 29, '30. Peter makes the at- tempt courageously enough. But ap- palled by‘the s.tor.my element Lhe loses Sunday School Lesson ya..-“ -_. -..- _,,____, ---_"" nerve and beginning to sink he cries, "Lord, save me." He discovers that a Christian, cannot emulate the ex- ample of Christ in the sufficiency of his own strength or confideueo. He can only succeed as he keeps believ- ing in Jesus. For to live like Christ BY LETTIE GAY. itl When our WWW u littlei At upper time . large bowl of; ----- girls peled under the rigors of Morehateaming vegetable soup made with Dan, ' winds and rains and apathetiemilr as: milk (with gated my carrot, or cab- questions dined to eat their porridge and milking! added just before serving), I vented , they were unequivocally commanded baked potato and dessert of bran out Popp to swallow'lerge spoonful. of sulphur!, cookies and cream cheese, provide eat adult and molasses, a mixture in whoireNtertspeutie nourishment in a welcome " In tonic qualities great faith was main..)form. gab” ft tained. l Bro-um ma be cmtuuy plan- _ vermin!!! Fortunately the year-round dietpf I nod and 15‘le eaten. H|W well cook.. window most children to-day may be such that ' ed cereal severe-ll mornings .- week,at hits W a dosing of this sort is uttnecetmbrr', least, and vary it by mixing in chop- mth..tyy" But wise mothers will take careful ped dates, prunes or raisins and "This preoautrions against possible iiute-ssrsprinkiing it liberally or mixing half Mias R, following too many hours spent “Hand half with a bran cereal. If the kinder-g: doors because of stormy weather, orichildm are accustomed to a lunch at! After an a oomequenée of an allover wet- , mid-morning, or in the afternoon give er was _ ting in a sudden chill spring /lii.lthem at one time a glass of orange home to This is an especially good time for “juice, which will trid in stimulating a any of trip to the doctor for a. genemuideelinirtr appetite,ande crisp wafer; me, the: physical examination. but mothertdat another time give an 18Ur n01: or tried b need not wait for the doctor to ro.'plairt milk with bran or whole wheat strides! i --- = 0” SEEING“ THE aIL0lllili'8 TABLE _ l EMPHASIS (M mm AND CEREAL 1 SPRING mars. l These are the last few weeks in _ (which children are most likely to catch molds. and although there must bel' 'plenty of good nourishing food, keep! Ethic menus simple and watch the (sweets at thir time of year. A largei "salad made of chopped vegetables! ‘(raw carrots, cabbage and bomabocsi are palatable in such a eombination),l, a slice or two of bran bread spread) ‘with peanut butter, . glass of milk] Iand a dish of ripe bananas with thin: cream foe dessert, is an adequate; luncheon for most healthy children; land at the same time furnishes the, body with those tonic properties and , regulatory ingredients which bad , weather and a period of inactivity j may render advisable, l u a oomequenée of an all-over wet-' ting in a sudden chill spring msin/ This is an especially good time for a trip to the doctor for a. general physical examination, but mothers need not wait for the doctor to re- commend a diet rich in eggs, milk, fresh fruits and vegetables, and all those foods containing plenty of cel- lulose to help regulate the body, and vitamines to fortify against con- tagious sicknesses‘ is as though a man should attemptl to walk on the waters. It cannot bel done except through the power of him; whose sovereign will even the stormy; elements obey. I , V. 31. This is the most important] verse in the lesson, so an as Peter is: concerned. The moment thnt Peterl cries, “pond, snve pt," {any strtt,ctt l , Salt Scarce in China. ' l To obtain all in inland China, wells! are sometimes laboriously bored F through solid rock to a depth or 3,000 l, feet. I TORONTO right s',Githi,r, -"It has its compensations, my dear. We're not gettituthttorrr man ten billboards to the mile. Rare Find. Mrs. Smithers (on motor Irrir This is an awfully poor Md." She -"Do you think dancing Mnfult" He 7‘ "Well, it"; syn-mpation all Jeff's Right. T Mutt Must Be a Bit Balmy in the Bean. Drew. -_.__-_ PLAIN Dunn-sf l "Oh, I'm too wet and hungry to Serve fruit, fresh or stowed withing!!!»- questions," rerliod George in not too much sugar, and plain, crisp n lordly manner. Hurry along, kid, cookies as the most frequent dessempr you will be soaked." and serve menu lea frequently thml When Dan reached home he ran up usual, substituting ml, nut and to his mother's room. "Mother," he vegetables loaves and cheeoo mtmlbegan, "what makes . . . ." Meat laws and other chopped most “Danny!" exclaimed the child’s mixtures, have toreoommend than!» mother, "tako those wet wings right lit,'," their economy, their .aduSubil- m..m_" ity in combinations with chopped . Dan ohediently shed his wrupo be 1isretays and cereals. A meat loaf, low. When he returned his mother 111k}? minmrmeat, my be mostly to'? was putting on her hat. In one breath Ill'",', else besides met. Try muting he shouted, "Mother, please tell me lthe ground meat with.canned tomviwhat nutkeU it rain!" PM or tomato "tuit tutti then thicken-! “I can't stop, dear, I'm late for my ‘mg with a cup or so of cornflnkes or‘ party now. Run down to Pearl and {bran cereal. Add one or tw? bestenlsh. will give you your lunch." Bread. PLAIN DESSERTS. I "Um Serve fruit, fresh or stowed with Inawl not too much sugar, and plain, crisp tt lord cookies as the moat frequent desserts _ or you and serve melts less frequently than} Whe usual, substituting canal, nut tuurto his vegetables loaves and cheeao cntmibegan. Meat loaves and other chopped meat. "tht mixtures, have to reeommend them,be mothe sides their economy, their .Mubil- m4 ity in combinations with chopped Dan vegetables and cereals. A mean loaf, low, like mincemeat, may be mostly sum» {was p lthe meat mixture for additional freshness and vitamines, or may be added to the meat sauce the ltest min- lute before serving. Vagrant“ auu \Clwln- .- ...i-_ .-_,,‘ IV" "I ‘11ka mincemetst, may be mostly some-Emu putting on her hat. In one breath . . ma-iwhat makes 1t ram!" $1: 1rgettt,t,"r"', 6:12;: te:tlttet.i, "I can't stop, dear, l'm late for my bran cereal. Add one or two Magma”), P.": mm down to 1‘9ng and . she will zlve you your lunch. eggs, ll chopped omon and other sea-l Dan found Pearl dh,hinrt up his som'ngs. Grated carrots or eabbagesisoup. "Say, Pearl," he 1,233". “do or fmely dieed.btets may be added to', you know what make: it rain'."' the meat mixture. for additional) "The Lo'd, I guppxmu. huhi‘v. Now ftiel1,ntss and vitamines, or may be,como git yo' lunch." And thut' 15.'lei “n 50de to the moat sauce the last min- Dan could get out of Peuvl. Mute before swung. I. All the afternoon it mixml. and -- "i' -‘ ---__ _--------------------.-- Dan wandered from the rtursr'ry io "ll',"' kitchen and back tutviv. At th. :scund cf the door bvll he l‘z-(*3:(-v.l Hwy [the bannisters and spying ti.: ‘1, m r iruahed dowrrpulrg with a jo.vor_ (my. , - "Aunt Grace!" He patted the um: i I' (be lmm'kinlosh. "Avctie," he “~an ‘10 ',, _/s'-: t Clsrjifi'r l lfore his aunt had time to amp ‘1»: l a s tus' c, JI lwot things. "whnt makes it ruin ' i if,'ititii'o'f-(?'-' ii: I His hurt laught'd, knorviity, Ihnt l a . (Dan knew that she was Mr (any Ilt' l b"'31-, I 'l5l' ltim. "Well, Iran," she roplml, "let's l l’ . lace if wo can find out" Lending th ' i u Ee: LC, r F. foxvitkd child over to tho lm vkvaw, she, 1 aa?f22 "I 'LT, 11ml.- Crwn the (‘ontury ”unwary l " land turning to "ruin" hum wading ', 'eiriieis., " 'aloud. _ _ , - l "Tell my," iutetuupted “an. Thought Him I Single Man "I want Fott tor my wife." She (shriekinglyr "Base doc I thought you a single mam!" Change in king's Title Necessitates New Lsndon.--Tho discussion us to whether a new Great Saul will he necessitated by the change in the King's title following tho Imperial Codename decision has brought out information interesting to théusandn of peop'l-evwho kiwi". only vague},- what the Great Seal is. The ml itself is compmed Ire, two The seal incl! is composed of two; heavy discs of sterling Iilver hinged; together to form a mold and is three) inches across and a quarter of an inch! thick. When tho new one is manu-; factured the King will give the oldI one a gentle tap with a hammer-ai process called "danuusklntt," afterl which the old seal becomes the per: sons] property of the Lord Chancel-i lor. 1 Opening a silo? lion’s a tip: The! way we used to get moldy ensilage out; ‘was either to throw it down the ehute' and carry it out of the barn, or throw" it up out of a little door in the roof.1 !0no day I thought of something'bet- item I took a couple of hinges and [four boards and framed a door in one ‘side of the chute about six feet from ',the ground. The hinges must be lat the bottom of the door in- lside. and door must be about l " inches longer than width of chute. .30 that the slope will trgtuge, the waste to stfdo out. After the moldy (mail- lure is thrown out, the door can be lhooked shut agttin.---A. H. Q09 l l' Tr tcs,) If:,';-, a}: l 1) 5’5) _---'. f ‘LW 5 - _ Kal L1i 'eEi:::::is, " dc-caiver ._lll WHAT was Dan, aged five, wan given t, taking questions. When something that he wunted to know came into hi: hold out popped the question and the near- eat ndult was At his mercy. Ono morn- ing in the kindergarten, when tho other children were modeling. he at watching the rain splash mum the window pane. Suddenly he called to his teacher, “Mina Rutherford, what make, it rain'." "This il quiet time." romomtnhed “In Rutherford, "r'll tell you that kinda-pm." "Tell me," interrupted Dan. N'l1 tell you, dear, but I just want- ed to Show you where we have m g.- 1 to Uind out tbings that we dun't know." And letting the little fellow climb up into her hp, Aunt Gram begun a laborious exphnaticn in child W. index-unread with many ll Minna. about evaporation, annex» pheric uturution, oondensntloet and no A forth. In the midst of it, Dan's moth- . er rune homo. "Poor Grace!" she eu- I' claimed. "has he cornered yen again?" it! "Yes," laughed the aunt, "but We're [Blind a fine time, haven't we, Dun?" Cl she asked, giving the child . hug. After khan-garter! Dan'sbittbmtts or III in too much of n hurry to not home to lunch to wait for Dam to ask any of his questions. "Will you bell me, then, George," begged “an as he his} to keep cup with the long sbri es of his brother, "what makes it rain I "Why, he wally understands n." leommenced the boy's mother. f "Of course he understands it," re-- .plied the aunt. "If we grown people (would, only take the trouble to inform [ourselves first and then mom a Ichild's difthsult questions in his own llangum, Ive-mind not only give him 'some background information but icould duo excite his aesire for fur- .thor knowledco. Dorft you think so? ilt seems to me the more we encour- ""cfi,Tiitr', “(a "tut, returning tho hug; and iumpittl to the Booe he be- gun to tell his mother what makes it rain. I I but tried every way I knew to {waver baby chick: to keep them from ”getting more or less yet. Finally 1 Hook tt syrup bucket (gallon sin) and 'nude . hole about one-half inch from I the top, put a pie pan on it and turned it upside down. Chicks an get the Inter easily and do not get wet. age a child's natural desire to know thing' of this nature the more We aw going to help that child to gnaw into a well informed mm or Woman.” “As usual. Grace, you’re right but it (be: take so much time and t'tt- it does take so mum mm orgy," repliethn’s mother, A soft cushion for the sun on factors. disks or other hard-riding machines, can be made by doubling a mull-size inhtr tube into n honest». shape and tying it in a grain sack. The ’tube can then be intUted to the amount desired. The valvumu should protrude through “to rack to allow easy ittiution. This maker tho ttoftmst and best cushion that I have over tried.---L. ll. n we! campus run-- " Soap for belt dressing is no good - it is slippery it it gets wet. Mere in and? that bouts. soap: Paint thin belt th old cunt-else oil In“ wrinkle on tu" ashes (wood on new»; w .m- ere spriak CiGisiCtile tiett is running; his wt, by! trilruten_orrind. the "hey into .thn at This win" make a ml clinging hit at! I dusting that win teat '-ch 10m than TH'. In. It h an em-ter-D. An Ingenious Device. 9n t we done little femur Aunt Grace (ch in child with many it,' A strange experiment. wht qhn musing vitality of wl just been carried out. A qu “mummy" wheat-that is buried by the ancient Egypt! an club-lined l... been mwr um, New Sou “a over 4.000 wt been Mined. The twp was of t of good quality, th, .55 for milling pm when. It grew l height. Wheat older tb “Infamy" grain I found, um! it is ttt licked that it was ac ls Crown by in; mum of a t in]: etc-"Itions ( merinn site near ‘ A red-and-thk the course of the this was stored a I the coun this was when. nothing , at the ti who mu wheat " made Bn', Now, how ported and public. Ae it is rivet, the most p of the t'6'rf club mort " when (ha old lo poi Un Mr be " my " u totm I] " It tbo mm in all In “no clot hr char, TI radian l we t An enormous voleaur middle of a great glue . (uncovered in he!" Show like pm Making Stakes c " tt " Bl wt an: TI Ittt Cnnnda's Slur calm Candlesticks body First