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arm ^op Qycrics ^ A Daily Treat Always Acceptable and Delicious. Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell The object of thl« department I* to place at the Mf* vlea of our farm reader* the advice of an acknowledged â- uthorlty on ail lubjecta pertaining to toil* and crop*. Addreaa all quettiona to Profeaaor Henry Q, Bell, In eare of The Wilton PubllahIng Company, Limited, Toronto, and answers will appear In thit column In the order In wihlch they are received. At tpace is limited It It advis- able where .mmedlate reply It necessary that a stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when the answer will b^ mailed direct. Black, Green or Mixed } Get a package and enjoy a cup oi Tea "In Periection". Henry grass do What U Soil R.f!.: â€" I ha-.e a field of timothy sod j in answer to R. B. should givv. good I am pioughin;; and was intending ; results under your condition sowing spring wheat on it. The soil W.G.:â€" 1. Will orchard is clay loam. Does spring » heat : "'•U on low. wet land? 2. yield well on timothy sod or would f*"* ''^^ crop to follow beans? you advise me to sow oats? How much | '* ""' *^y sfon«- spring v.heat should I sow per acre? Answer:â€"!. Orchard grass thrives Would you advise sowing fftiUzer? 1 »" » variety of soils. If the ground ,, „„. , , MS not too wet, you can look for fair Answer: â€" I see no reason why you â- ' should nut get good results from spring wheat following timothy. In the Connecticut Valley, timothy is grown as a source of organic matter in preparing soils for tobacco crops. Excellent results are reported. If i the timothy sod has been fall plowed, ! it should be a comparatively easy , matter to prepare a satisfactory seed- : bed for wheat in the spring. In seed- ing spring wheat at least a bushel and a half of goofi seed per acre should be sown. You will find it highly pro- fitable to drill in from 200 to 300 lbs. with corn silage? Answer: â€" Henry gives the foUow- ! ing comparisons of corn silage and ' red clover silage: , , ... , . l<lf(e»ttble nutrii-nts in 1«» 11j!<. of fertilizer per acre at the time yL'U , Total drv are seetling the wheat. If your seed "ia««';l»^»" "> ^^^'\ '^â- "'"'>"- ^ '"=* ' drill does n.>t have a fertilizer drop-' '''"' '**='• '^â„¢'-"' ping attachment, the fertilizer can be broadcasted the same as lime, just before the last asking tu~ ..:,L.;„™'ciover 2S.» 1.5 a.: 0.5 and harrowing of the land will work it Ibif. lbs. 1.4' Carbo- liMlratea lb»._ 14. i !b» U." Mothers and daughters of all ages are cord'alty invited to write to thla department. Initials only will ee published with each question and its •"•'*V • » a meant of identification, bjt full name and address must be given In eacn letter. Write on one tide of paper only. Antwert will be mailed direct if •tamped and addreaied envelcpt it enclosed. ^^ ' Address all correspondence for th^s department to Mr*. Helen Law. Z» __^ .«- _ «^ ««« Woodbine Ave., Toronto. The Tea of all Teas. " i Mrs. %. .J.:â€" To make beads, nu.x WUling Worker:â€" How would yon i 1 cup .salt and 1 tablespoon corn- like the idea of a' "box" table at the ; starch. Heat in oven and mold with Eed Cross bazaar? The boxes to b« the fingers into beads. A very little fancy ones for the holding of Christ- water or perfume added will furnish mao gifts. Have a "par-y" at your ali the moisture required. Pierce house .some afternoon when the boxes with hatpin or darning-needle and may be made at slight cost. Provide bake in hot oven until dry. The bead:* may be colored with ink. Perplexed: â€" 1. What one says when performing introductions should be governed largely by circumstances, but there are certain set rules which are obsened m./re or less closely by well-bred people everywhere. Study these until you are familiar wiih them and you will not be at a loss as to what to say. Always present the man lit the woman . The younger wivman is alway:- presented 'o the older one. and a younger man '..> an older man. As a general thing an unmarried wo- man is presented to a married woman. In making intr'jductions be particular to pronounce names distinctly. It is not enough tj .say. "My aunt." or "My sister." The name as well as rela- tionship must be stated. Shaking hands is not often practised at a first meet- ing, unless .he two have heard much of each oth^r and wish to express special cordiality. Beyond the fact that Train Your Child Early in *Taith Thoughts" By Dr. Lena K. Sadler. A little child is the moit imitative and nervous the child is impatient and creature in the world. Long before irritable. An older child reasoned he is out of his Iff.Ie pinafores he en- it out this way one day: "When I'm deavors to talk and act just as he sees cross it's temper and mamma whips the older members of the family do. me for it, but when mamma is cross. It is because of this inherent tendency she says it's 'nerves.' " It is indeed a pity that at this very time of a child's life, when we can influence him the most, that so many thoughtless parents fill the child's mind with the unhealthfui fear- thought'. "The bogie man'U get you if you don't mind mamma," or "I'll get the black man to cut your ears otf;" or "the policeman is around the crops from this gra-s. As a rule to say and do those very things which Red-top grass does best on extremely he. hears othjrs say and do, that, if wet soils. 2. Grain crops seeded to faith-thoughts are early and constant- clover are valuable as follow-up crops ly suggested to the unfoldmg mmd of where beans are grown. If you in- ^^ t-'biW. they wl! assist greatly m tend to grow wheat follo\ving the evolving a character of joy. confidence beans, it will pay vou to fertilize the a^.d courage . ground as in answer to R. B. 0" the other hand, if fear-thoughts M.F.:â€" What is the feeding value of are continuously .sown in the young clover silage and how does it compare rainii, they will eventaally distort the I corner to get bad little boys." are fa emotions, deform the conceptions and; miliar '..hreats which are so frequent- wholly demoralize the health and life < \y made to little people, activities of the growing child. Within I „ ^, " . ..• â-  the limitations of the possibilities of! ^ear Distorts the Mmd. hereditary endowment, and in view o£i These efforts to terrorize the yuung this wonderful imitative nature we 'child into obedience never fail to dis- I are able to make a child almost any- ' tort the mind, warp the affections, (thing we desire; not , "an angel." in and, more or less permanently, de- the ordinary acceptation of the term, range the entire nervous system. The ...... ^1. . _^ ^ ^^ 1. » _ , .. .. ...,_ youth always rises for age. and ordin- .Corn 26 4 1.4 14. i «.i the ordinao- acceptation of the tern. I range the entire nervous system. TTie^^ to meet the greatlv dis- The disking â- ^^^•••- ".» 15 'J. 2 0.5 I but a child who knows h.s place and arousal ot fear-thoughts and fearful ^^^.^^ -^ ;^ „^^ necessary "to rise a.sKing, ^^ Canadian E.xperimental Farms Possesses the power of normal self- ; emotions in the mind of the growing ^^^ introductions. A woman never rnso"that'ih7av*aiTable"Drant"'-food"w-iii have tested clover silage, versus corn control. • \''^'\'^ '^ '"7 "^^^T' T "u^^Vw T'^ ^ses to greet a man unless sh, is the in »o that the available plant food will, ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ at ^i^ It ,s during the very e.ny years-, and physiologic shoc-k to the child that hostess, or wishes to pav him On your soil I would advise your us- i , ing a. fertilizer carrying 2 to 4 and vivid, when the ' eradicated in an entire lifetime. invigorate the young growing ^â- *^«*^- g^t^^jj Coluinbra. They report "favor- ^'"O'" - ^ -Jâ€" when the imagination is the results are sometimes not wholly 'ably on the results obtained from the â„¢*!f' Piastre '^*'"' clover silan j child s imitative instinct is so uncon- cern, ammonia, and approximately 81 ^^.^ Experiment Sution reports »<â- â€¢Â»Â«"*'>; Hu^omatic that the initiation to 12 per cent, available phosphoric 1^^^ ^j^^.^^ ^^,^^^ ^^^^^j satisfactor- "' good haoits will ftnJ the best op acid lover silage I ilv and was eaten readily by the live- T.H.: â€" I $e«d,ed a twelve acre fi«W stock, in the spring of 19IB with seed clover F.R.:â€" NNhat is your opinion of the for pasture. Will it make good P<«='- value of ba.sic slag? ' I Answer:â€" -Basic slag is a carrier of a small amount of soluble phosphoric acid. It is phosphoric acid that lure next i>ummer or would you advise, plowing and seeding in wheat next spring? The pasture was excellent. . .\n?wer: â€" Vour clover seeding should yield you good pasture in the spring of 1918. Whether or not you should plow it up will depend upon how much livestock you have on hand portunity for healthy growth and de- velopment . Happiness Contagious If the parei;t will maiie sure that and how much pasture they will need | [„ basic slag it is slightly self-control is established and that the little child has learned that a tit ' wholesome fear of the Great Father. of "angered crying" gets him abso- the Being whose character is love. causes the lorn p'. at to ripen, and lutely nothing, then may that self- ' sympathy and compassion, is sown in has'considerable to do with the filling same parent expect to see develop 1 the mind of the child, and. as time out of the kernels, both of corn and upon -hat foiii..u n,,n a strong and pa-*»es and the child bec-omes a man, small grain. In phosphate rock, the noble character. | these fears and distorted beliefs grow phosphoric acid is almost* insoluble. "Baby's skies are mamma's eye.s' s. or wishes to pay nim a special compliment for his age or dis- ' tinction. .A newcomer is never in- Just see how far we carry this un- , troduced wholesale to all the guests wholesome introducuon of fear- gjgynible'i . She is presented to one or thoughts even to the .\Imighty. j^^g ^j ;, t^g_ ^. opportunity offers. Thousands of us remember 'oeing told a pleasant form of introduction is in as a child that "God doesn't like the form of a question, as "Mrs. naughty children." or "God will senif Blank, may I oresent Mr. Smith?' Or. the bad man to get you if you don't -Miss Blank. I wish to present Miss be good." Thus, early in life, an un- jones." Or. "Mrs. Brown. Let me in- troduce -Mrs. 6mith." 2. Sew the meta! clasps from old stocking sup- pi.<rters on to your pot -holders. They can then be hung on a hook behind the stove. pasteboard boxes of all sizes and des- criptions, tubes of library paste, rolls of crepe paper, white, red. and of holly and poinaettia desigr. scarlet and holly ribbon, and Christmas "stick- ers" or seals. Pictures cu" from magazines can be utilized, also small- patterned wail-paper. Best wishes for success. .Mrs. W. P. P.:â€" There i a pretty cust:)m in Norse countries that soothes the impatient children who continual- ly ask the ques-ion: "When is Christ- mas coming?" On the first day of December an ordinary wooden hoop is gayly dressed in evergreen, and to it at regular inten-als twenty-four can- dles are attached. It is put away in a room by itself, and at dusk one candle is lighted. That night when the restless ques- tion is asked, the mother with much mystery leads the little ones into the room whei-e stands the evergrwn candelabrum wnth its cne lighted can- dle. Then she answers the question, ".N'oc until ail the candles are light- ed will Christmas be here." she says. The children gaze in awestruck sil- ence. The next morning there is in- deed something new to talk about. .\nd when thik^day in its turn roll* round to dusk agai:i. the same cere- mony is repeated. Only this time, wonder of wonders, two candles in- stead of one are pointing their cheery fingers upward . So evening by e'. ening do the chil- dren receive their message. .\nd joy increases .is ca; â- ;.•â-  ^f*er candie adds Its blaze. This V'iletid.' ca en iar is a source of never-failing delight to littl* Danish and Norwegian children, and the beautiful emblem might well b« transplanted to Canada. ne.vt summer. If you can .»pare any of t'lic pasture for growing wheat, clover sod plowed under will make an excellent see«l-betl for spring wheat. M,C.: â€" I have a field in the former 'Baby's skies soluble, is just as true are mamma s as it is pretty and some running about 12 per cent, avail able phosphoric acid. In acid phos poetical. Be it far from me to criti- cise a tired, worn-out mother exhaust- and come that thev .so to possess the mind i often mold the character and shape the religious beliefs of the; individual. To the child who phate the pho.sphoric acid is most ed by an avalanche of household cares been reared to dread God. who available running usually about li> per cent. One of the arguments used in favor of basic slag is that it carries bed of a creek. The water is now , a considerable amount of lime. Direc- conlined to a ditch and the field is tile tor "Thorne of Ohio has recently said, drained. The fine silt of this field | oencerning this latter point: â€" does not produce as good crops as I -That basic slag cannot take the, neighlfuriiig cla.v land. WhA will im- pigcg of lime for correcting soil acid- prove the soil? it:ris shown by long-time tests at the .Answer:â€" The possible trouble with Ohio .Agricultural Experiment Station.' the soil in question is that it is too [Economy and effectiveness have been has has I and catastrophes, for her o<.casional , come to look upon the Creator as an irritability, but. nevertheless, hei lit- ever present "threat," it requires well- , tie 2 or 3 year old child will uncon- nigh the supernatural to convey sciously partake of her selfsame spirit. â-  the beautiful teaching of the father- When mamma is happy the little chil-jhood of God and the brotherhood of dren are happy. When mother is sick 'man. i Litter For the Poultry House. During cold weather litter is a very important factor in egg proiiuction because on its use the activity and ap- Yhe King's I'niformK. The King is by no means a dandy^ and prefers the well-cut lounge suit and soft hat in which he receives his intimates durins: his rare leisure at Sandrirgham. The numerous uniforms in which he has to appear on many State occasions are under the charge of the head valet, and are kept in spe- compact. Fine silt is packed togeth- er so closely that air does not circul- ate sufficiently within the area of the soil where the crop roots seek their food. I would advise you to get a stand of clover on the field as soon as possible, and then plow iHider the second crop. If you have on hand strawy manure, it v»ill greatly bene- fit the soil if you will fall-plow the soil, spread the manure in the spring and work it in by disking ami harrow- ing. If you are planning to seed the field to wheat or other grain, and clover next spring, you will do well to add 200 to ''OO pounds of fertilizer to the acre. This will give both the •vheat and the clover a vigorous start. The analysis of fertilizer mentioned in favor of lime. "Yields of clover and timothy hay; in a 5-year rotation of corn, oats, wheat, clover and timothy at Wooster have been increased as a 12-year aver- ' age 1.237 pounds W the acre by the addition of 2 tons of finely ground limestone to a plot receiving complete fertilizer with phosphorus in basic slag. Corn has yielded 3.4 bushels more to the acre on the limed than on the unlimed part of this plot, al- people not bet:ause they were merited. There are really three reasons for us- petite of the birds largely depend. The \ ^-^^ ^^^^ ^^ Buckingham Palace, busy bird is a hungry bin! and the ,^.j.j, ^ duplicate set at Windsor, hungry bird is usually prohtaole INTERNATIONAL LESSON NOVE.MBER 25 Lesson \ 111. .V Psalm of Thanks- Kiving â€" Psalm lU.'i. tiolden Text.' Psalm lO.C 2. Verses I. 2. The psalmist summons all his faculties to pra^de Jehovah, though oats and wheat have not been Soul- The entire personality. Similar- ly, "all that is within me" refers to the whole being. Holy nameâ€" See .omr ont on Neh. I. t' in lesson for No. 11. The psalmist is tliinking of Jehovah revealing himself as a holy benefited by the application of lime in this case. Increased crop yields have returned far more than the cost of liming, at present market prices, on this plot where lime is used along with basic slag." but soleiy because of the divine !ov itijckindness. 11-14. The psalmist dwells at irreater length on the greatness an>^ tenderness of Jehovah's love. Fear â€" See comment on Neh. 1. 11 iTi lesson for Nov. U. The figure in verse 12 denotes the completeness of the re- I moval of sin. Back of the pardoning ; grace is the divine Pitieth â€" Or, "has compassion." Back 1 of the compassion is the divine know- ledge of man's weakness. Dustâ€" Man being of ihe earth earthy, he has of course low, carnal elements in his make-up. Jehovah knowing this sympathizes with him. 1.5-lS. Though man is frail and transitory, the Tovingkindness of God endureth forever. Windâ€" The east winds of Palestine are "dry and parch- ing, withering all the vegetation." Righteousness â€" Loyalty to the coven- d//M. S/orr'es decided 'Ihe Crows' Signal. i,i: the woodland i>eople had things to fear in the winter time and there were hunters who never tired of de- vising waysXo catch them by means of traps or of shooting" them when \ den traps and give warning as to j their right location. I A system of signals was upon. It was part "wig-wag" and part telegraphing by means of cries. Mr. Crow was to raise his wings twice and then once in quick succession at the first sign of danger, while the rab- bits and squirrels were to give two long cries and a short one for the alarm . The hunters were greatly God. For the sake of emphasis the a"t leads Jehovah to Infstow blessing-^ summons is repeated iii verse- 2. For-j^^'e" when punishments are merited. get notâ€" Forgetfalness is the secret , . 1^-â€" „ '""^â- ^. Jehovah is universal of much ingratitude. Benefitsâ€" Or, '^"}K- wl creation is summoned to "kind dealings," as set forth in the ""'te '" "•« praise. Heavenâ€" Calls succeeding verses; thev include for-' attention to the transcendence of Go<i giveness, healing, redemption, pro- ' (see comment on Neh. I. 4 on lesson vision for the psalmist's needs, etc. ' '<"" ^°Y-.M*- ".* "'f^ to the perman 3-5. These verses eninhasize verses eninnasize the characteristic activitie.- of Jehovah. Forgiveth â€" The greatest of divine blessings, which .Jehovah had to be- slow throughout the historv of Isi^ael ^Exod. 34. 7). Healtfth â€" -VtTIictions ot body aiid spirit. If the psalmist is thinking of the nation the ency of his rule; his abode is free from the disturbances that overthrow kings and governments. .\ngels They form his court; as Jehovah's warriors they must be mighty in strength; Ihey obediently do his bid- ding. Hosts ing litter. 1.- Litter is thocuht of principally as a means of hiding scrat..-h grain or any other feed which may be thrown down for the purpose of encouraging exercise. From this standpoint alone a hard fibrous litter such as ci>arse straw or corn fodder will wear well compassion, a^d prove very satisfactory 2. Hens require a large quantity of bulk in their ration. During the sum- mer this is picked up on the range, but during the winter it must l>e 'taken largely from the titter unless a sery abundant supply of green food is kept before them . Litter which contains » larire amount of succulent gre-n leaves or blades such as clover hay or roweti not only promotes exercise but a'.S'.:. provides a very jcood sub- stitute for summer g'-een ftrod. 3. During changeable weather houses are very apt to get damp and I? is an advantage to use 'itter with some moisture absorbing qualities so that fre<-,uent changinK may remove dampness. From this standpoint a very dry. line c.it. fibrous fitter is most satisfactory. It is impossible to get any one kind of material that will have all the above qualities. .\ corabinatio.i such as straw and clover or cut corn fodder The set at Windsor. At the beginning of each week the valet receives a list of the King's enicage- ments with the uniform (each has its special numi.ieri to l>e worn, as v^ll as the vmc whrr :* m i^^t be r?adv. RAWFURS OUR ADVICE Ship to us at once and Reap Benefits of High Prices now p.-evailing. Price Lilt and Shipping Taa« FR£C Siereefur Co:;L Kia:t>ar<tM:ri<:>'co. Ntaxuter Wc Also Buv HIOIS jod Sf Kf CA ROOT they least suspected it. What were they to do? Underneath some inviting leaves or ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ,^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ fallen branches might be concealed pointed that winter to find so m.iny I traps emptv and so raanv birds in , , .. ter translated pit , , , the place of the departed. The ex- Bor>e Iran laid for the unsuspecting. I ' ,â€". ^ . , . , , ! pi-ession is often usevl figrr.-ativoly of some iiap uiu loi iii<r u v - What had happened ? ' .Wr. distress- i- fhe life of the na'ion In fact, many of the womllaiid people _ vv . aeep uistiess, i,. .ne uie o. cne n.i.Kn were caught every week. And then, I ,o . , . , , . , ,. "tinisters and clover are very satisfactory verse re- *" ♦^'«*'"»V'*'"** *"]^°l'"-'"t*? ^''^ T" addition of a lirlc clover hay evei fers primarily to the judgments which l^?^^" , •". ''^'^'â- J- the whole realm ;„ destructionâ€" Tie noun, bet- 1 translated "pit." denotes Sheol ' * when the hunters came to look at thej traps they were always ready to take' a shot at some passing bird. What were they to do? | Father Duck called a meeting of all 1 the woodland people who were in con- j stant dread of hunters and great ""•'" 1 sh^ut^ ; his surprise at the many who came. Fathtr Duck by spring had begun to think his trouble \\~as over and to breathe easier -he almost forgot the! danger signals. j One day he was started by the shrill : pi-ess!on deep distress; ir. of the exile; if so here, the retlemption would l>e *'ie deliverance from exile. Lifeâ€" The same as "thee" or '"thy- self" (compare verse O. Crowneth' â€" "He makes his chi;d:-en kings and weaves their crown out of his own Kerosene Helps. â- ; The uses of kerosene are many, and ail housewives are familiar with some of them, The best is worth saving. .A cup of kerosene to a pail cf water will put a gloss on your windows, oil- cloth and linoleum. It will take improve almost ai Wheat, oats or buck v^'heat straw, unthreshed, provide bot grain and litter in a very desirable form . Litter must be changed f'equently and kept sweet and clean if hens are expected to work in if and give best results. While many poultrynier who add litter occasionally and clea: out houses only once or twice a yea seem to be getting satisfactory re suits, much better results could (>e haii by raking out all the litter and pui- screeching of David Crow "The ; . ..^^^^ attributes of lovingkindness grease from woinlwork. warning signal, he exclaimed , ^„j ^^.^der meivies." Desireâ€" A word a rag wet in kerosene will clean the Running quickly to his wife he; of uncertain meaning. Jehovah gives bathtub and wash-basin It will Uke t'"? i" "e^v everv three or four weeks ... ... "There nui.st be danger for^to his children always ami in ^bun-j^ .^ f.^^,^ .^,,„^ ^ , , .-u u, .„*,.„-..,..„...„.. ,;. I Hi' Voor, no.-fu.tlv .,ii,iif anA ..f a.. ' .U ><.-A ihut Which IS ITOod tOT thCm ' "^ usi Keep perfectly quiet and stay I dance that which is g Even Mr, Beaver found t me to run I ^.j^^ ^^^.^ ^^-^^^ ^^^ children. You ^ 0-10. Jehovah's gracious ^le*"'"-?:' ,„,„.i^p,. «,..„„„. ,h. .to.vr knob from his new home beside the beaver! *^^ ^^ ,.^^^,^. ^^^ ,^^^.^ ^^ ^ moment's! with Israel. Righteous acts-Acta ''"'.V^l'^r^ "i'^r.^'^ '_? .^l'^'^:'^"",^: dam which he was building. Notice. 1 will run and find out what Johnnie Muskrat and several of the,^^^ trouble muv be." Woodchuck family came, too, as did Simon Rabbit, with his long ears, and David Crow, while last of all came mischievous .Mister Jay Bird. It was a guind mass-meeting. This is what they decided to do: They divided the woodland into sec- tions, giving the huge birds the duty of giving the warnings frtira the tree- tops whenever danger was near on bud; the duoks and water people were to watch the river aitd the marshes. The rabbits and squirrels had th* task of watching car0fully for the hid- And with that he disappeared. Presently he le^irned and said that the davger wa^ past. David Crow's signal had saved their lives clean paint where soile<l fingers have It^ reveahng Jehovah's righteousness, in; will take off the rust from the kitchen! the special sense of loyalty to the- stove. covenant relation l>elween himself ami If your sewing machine run? stiffly., Israel; here, acts of deliverance, j saturate the parts with kerosene and| forward if it has been scrstche^l back. Judgmentsâ€" .-Vets of judgments,] leave it on over night. In the morn-i under the drop boards or in the cor- agaiius: Israel's enemies, the oppress-, i„^ ^jp^ jj^y. then oil with a high-' tiers. I Changing this often may require a lit tie more labor, but the amount used is not so much greater and the effect on ' the birds will more than make up the ' difference. It is advisable to shake our the litter frequently or rake it •a being the nation . doings- His niethmls Ways were revealed! , grade machine oil. ;;nd the machine i in the days of Moses in the deliverance will run like a breeue. HIGHEST PRICES PAID For POULTRY, QAMI, eaOS A PIATHERS Pleas* wrrlte_/or partlouUr.^. r. roTruR ai oo,. M VoMeooara Karke*, Moatr**! iof Israel and the d.>3tr>:ction ci the' 'â- Ut the grease from your drains '" .... , -I - ' and sink by using kerosene on a brush. Clean, dry litter with an occasional forkful of clover means busy, content- ed hens and good egg production. Egyptians; but Jehovah was also ac- tive throughout the entire history of Is'-ael. Chide -Or, "contend." There are times when it seems as if Jehovah were angry and quai-roling with his people, but this cannot endure The psalnvst 18 fully aware that the bless- ina;i cnumeratet? have come to the Put some kerosene in your starch and see what an easy ironing day you will have. If your irons are rough wet a cloth with kerosene, and while the Irons are very hot, rub them on the cloth vigorously. | Fish ( sliced 1 Ihowder.- cups potati>«9 I cup onion (sliced). 1 cup fish. Cook separately potatoes, onion and fish. Combine. Season and reheat with white sauce. Blj Profits From Furs i ky C!)l:ip:a,3 to ihe herd's Ngk«st,FUr Nobss F-.r 7'-« ^Ji^-s^ rr.v^-^ In oaah, | i '-y^i.' riTS to %* -: .â- ;:.â- Â«, Wv »--- ^ V. . n**^BttU;a»-.c.v. t:5..ppr '•*»,-? pvcti, W:^t« for rm tt. â- -) ! ,1 uj -^c- W* p«)p t9» pTi4*« u*4 M*^ nwotmf tmaf 4m9 « r«c«lT« tAlpei^nt. WRITI FOR FKOt BOOK "^' FUNSTIN B«0«. at CO. H la >MiM M«ki jam ec uak, â- Â» W. R. AOAMS CO.â€" FREMONT. NEB.. U.S.A. Pavs Thf Highest Prices For RAW FURS H I Q H E S T Shir >our fj.-% 10 A4«.-i;s hv «x. prt»» or parcels i>ost- Nj duty on ra» f-jira Into C S. Our *r:!!lM ;i««<1 the fur* and w» »r» p«yl"g b!» for ttonn. Writ* for Price Liat 110. W. R .\DAMS CO.. rmaMonr. >-mm,, v. s. a. /