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*.ddrcis communication* to AQI P OIU Treatment of Torn Tcatu. When a cow tears a teat upon barb- ed wire or a sharp object of any kind, the attendant sihould not smear the wound with axle grease or any sort of salve; neither should he attempt to sew up the wound with a s-aek ni-i!o ar.l stvir.'g, cr any sort of neod-'e and thread. Sewing up, if done at all, should be correctly dene by the trained surgeon. Sti'^iie- ten:! to tear out and cairo additional wounds and they enhance thc danger of infection. For these reasons they are rarely in- serted. Other better methods of treatment have been devised. The atten.lunt should take fresh- boiled water at blood-warm temper- ature and, after cleansing his hands, dissolve in the water all the boric Reid it will take up, cr add hypo-hlo- rite of f<rd-a, or coal tar disinfectant to make a one per cent, solution; that is, one part of the disinfectant to ninety-nine parts of water, and in cases that have been unattended for some hours and have become foul, a two per ecu!, joluticn shjuW be used. In this tha teat mu&t be soakoJ and cleansed. At the same time all shreds of skJn CT flesh are cut away and every part'c'e c f foreJRn material, mich as sand, cu-t, manure cr chaff, When the teat and wound have been cleansed and bleeding has been stop- pod by gwubbing and bathing with very hot water, the w.:un 1 should be rightly paint: d with tiiv.-ture of iodin and dustc.l with iodoform. The next procedure is to coat the teat with pine t;.r from tip to udder an 1 at i;n^e put on a two- inch -wicle strip of antiseptic as a baniJape. When one layer of gauze has been applied spirally from below upward to thi- udder it is to be coated with tnr and each lay- er, in turn, is to be thus coated until feven or <";ght layr. hiv<> been ap- plie:L The laist one is stitched to the one below and a fii*al coat of tar is put on. The gauze is drawn snug, but not so tight that it wiM interfere with circulation of blood. If the cow ia giving nvilli it will have to be drawn from the wounded teat with a steril- ized miilking tube until the gauze is removed in from ten to fourteen days. In some instances it is possible to milk by hand with the gauze in place, but this fhould not be attempted if thc wound has opened into the milk duct. Saturating the gauze with al- cohol facilitates removal. A chronic fistula or false opening through the teat wall ia also treated In thc Hlnjve way, with the exception that the wound must IK? made ' f resto right down to the sterilized milking tube, by cutting its edges with a clean, fharp ecalpc-l or curette. In oW- tamling cases the bandage may have to be kept in place for three weeks, or even nure, at the discretion of the veterinarian. Such work should al- ways be Ivft to the hands of the train- ed rtiirgcon, if one is available. Shallow wounds, which do not open 73 Adelaide SL Welt, Ti ronti largely on the length of the rotation. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Meat sciaps, tankage, or rioim-milk The rations for the Idttle pig for a -it be available in sufficient quan-'few weeks subsequent and prior to JULY 10. titles to insure sumnner production. ' weanintg may be responsible in a large Too many hens have ceased laying measure for the Inter development of . and are ready to be culled because the animal. Improper feeding at this Saul the Phamee, Acts 7: 54; 8: J; 22: 3, 4; 26: 4, 5, 9, 10. their owners won't hdp them to lay, 1 time frequently causes irreparable Golden Text I Tim. 1: IS. ml thus molting is put off until fall, harm, and the- feeding ability of the Connecting Links The Jewish sect ried with them the word of life, the T^U -., _:_.!. r ...! : ~.~.l- . n*.!1^r- ' i i i i i '.... TYVQ \T H* mfQh nifv 1 1 T*J1 1.C 1 V t t\ . vo .... . i : I. Ti.. . .! Vvn .-.^. ~., *t T. .......' - f -- * ' ^_* t . , n n e >n.g . -, - God pasture can net be expected after The mopish fowl is not, necessarily, caretaker may be most accurately two or three years of hay, for by that' ***, but it is out of condition. Taken judged by bis success in brining the time the clovers are all killed outworn the flock end placed on a good weaner through this critical time. and even I ing thin grass is The best pasture is obtained from a f four-year rotation in which, instead ; quantities. successful ration might be de- >n the hardy grasses arc becom- ! grata plot foj- a few days will often ; A successful ra in, hence, a lurht growth of do better work tihan dosing with medt- scribed as follows: 'at. ! 1. Easily Digested. Containing Green feed shouCd be fed in liberal lrge part a food a-s little of the Pharisees to which Paul be- story of Jesus' ministry of love and of longed had its origin in the second t His death and resurrection. The fire century before Christ, in the opposi- was not extinguished, but stirred and tion on the part of many, who were spread into a g-reat and widening strongly attached to the ancient Jew- flame. ish faith and law, to the introduction 22: 3, 4. Zealous toward God. It of Gioek ideas, Greek religion, and j was from thj steps of the castle of , . i Greek customs. This opposition grew, Antonia in Jerusalem, after he had . . KaJc, grass, cabbage as pebble from the mothers . in a time of persecution, into a bitter been rescued from the mob which of taking two successive crops of hay, loaves are s>ome of the commonly used and therefore of animal origin. BUW con fli c t > j n which Jewish patriots would have taken his life, that Paul e . green foods. Green feed has a medi- is unsurpassed and generally speak- j f ou g,ht for independence against the spoke these words. He gives his per- ,o ! cinal .effect on fowls. When no gretn ing may be considered as an essential j armies of the Greek kings of Syria, j secutors credit for being "zealous to- a'feed is available, sprouted' oats are in feeding the small pig during the and were victorious. But mere inde- ward God," zealous for the Jawish ye find a ! good thick bottom of the grasses. ' equally as ,,., I weaning period at least. not! Doors swun on hinges are always. 2. Of Low Fibre Content. Experi- or the Bother. ments have repeatedly proven that, the same as other things being equal, success in to Grown Bone, pendence of foreign powers was not faith, as he himself had been before enough for the zealous defenders of he believed in Chri&t. He recalls his Jewish law and religion, and they o-tudent days, and his mistaken zeal, soon found them selves in conflict with and then tells the story, the amazing the new kings i I.T in l |\ v .*, DUV II WO lillVtCtllWt'V*! ( _ , * *J I IK lit W h lllu .3 <JI II! Hi V II \-Itv^ <-hr >!>*'& i a seeding, should the same area in thc , used on barn doors, they stay p,hut feewng weaning pigs is in direct pro-j Two p al . t : es aro c a among the patriots, 1 26: 4, 5. After the strairest sect. ' rotation be used for pasture two years' or open as one wants them to bo. The ( portion to the fibre content of the th e one standing for the king and The Pharisees were undoubtedly vexy in succession. Whether permanent or tillable pas- cost is little more and the convenience ration. very much greater. 3. Calculated constituted authority, the other more strict and very narrow in their inter- zealous for religion. Thc latter re- pretaticn of religicus duty. They put Turning eggs frequently to prevent Muscle and Sinew. The little pig ceived the name of Pharisees, or sen- emphasis upon every smallest detail ture land is used, considerable judg-i u f siT ,.king and adhering must not be made fat and pudgy, but! aratists, because they chose to hoid O f law and ritual, upon every feature m.nt must be exercised in the. use of ^ ^ ^^ ^ the nc , vice oftcll given. I rather be made to lengthen out and i themselves apart from ric t t h ^ bs c e o ^ n c " - f worship and sacrifice, and sabba* same. Jne cause 01 the ruina ; Try it. Lay an egg on one side for build a frame upon which finish and i f \ ' - - - of many go,>d pastures is making use; thrt , eOTfourrkthesi(lethat : fat may tater be furth<;r bui]t up to a, cf them too early in the sea.son l^his w , ds up> ^ R jn ^^ &nd ^ it Thus> oats and mi adlin.gs are much ye ' s \ T iSrTii 1 < P ! h&n] > P cl ljir the he11 aml see whore ' preferable to corn or barley. Exercise, influence among them. Their total instructed. Now he had come to see T' B i the yolk is. too, must not be forgotten in this con- numbers, however, were never very that salvation and right-living did not grass is soft nnd watery early in thCj Kipctri,.;,.. for n^n-" is pomrhr ri-sction. (great, but the'i- reputation for strict defend upon them, but upon faith and season, consequently there is t nmnn ~ pou ltry mw. In sections where 4. Contain a Small Proportion of i piety gave them authority and digmaty following: the example of Jesus Christ. . . " u ' h nutrim nt '" . - , lf th<< cat ' 1 . . ,, t.e are a lowed the,r fill scouring may st , :n r - su!t In s I> te ce the land i electric lights arc- not available it is were their law- and use of words and phrases. In all teachers, and cbtained great these strict observances Paul had been instructed. iHum . inatc the ,. f h gasoline offered for sale ar large Easily Digestible Fatty or Oily Food. While a nitrogenous ration is largely dieaired. small quantities of ground flax or linseed oil meal may f . .. *.l I 1 A *<.IIWi im ' :ii i , JUI BrtlV U.IV JUIUC, p..^ exuberance of spirits, wi.l do a tot; h ,. fc fc ,,. i be used advantageously to replace the of rur.ning and thus destroy morei, ., ... . , ,, ., B ... . _, ...' , . , factonly. With a larger house it is than they will o'at. The cuttle should, , , .- ., .. ., : only necessary to increase the number be kept off the pastures until the j, j ant (.Tiiss his made a good start and thei lar.d only Grit muy be of some use to a hen, firm; then they should , , ., be allowed in for an hour or too^ ll ^ ly no ." loam a pr ' me day-after having a feed of | ^V- So' writer, say a hen w,mld removed from th; whole milk. 1. Start the little piig to eat in a creep or separate pen as soon as he shows any interest in food from other . [ sources than the mother. 2. Provided the pig has skim-miUk. addition of small quantities of in the eyes of the people. He hid been in bondage to tha law; Acts 7: 548: 3. Whose name was but now he was free. So, he wrote in Saul. one of his epistles, "With freedom did Saul, who adopted the name of Paul Christ set us free; shin, fast, there- after he became a Christian, was at ?re and be not en angled airam m this time apparently acting as an a ike of bondage (Gal. B 1) officer of the Jewish council, the San- The Pharisees rmstook strict obser- hedrin. He must have heard the yar.ce of rules and laws for true re- hat first liffion. There is the same danger to- the stable. The length , corn if she<iu , not have p -i enty of ! other animal foods do not sem to "'grit to grind her food. Try this ex-' 00 "^ 1 the^ ration at thb stage. Gen- , g ist(Kl speech of Stephen, in which that first iffion. ere is e same anger o- Christian martyr had declared that tey. There are many good people temple and law were not, and never ?cng f who wo ( al<l build a hedge of had been, essential to the true wov- ^ws and rules about the Church ship of God, and had showed by the Their teaching is largely made up cf clear evidence of history that the peo- commands and prohibitions, while ture imiking the change gradually. our rules and laws, our commands and Drohibitions may be good in their A i ** - " --f i .. . .. ,'M.-tL'u LIIC tuac-ii-cia a rn tiic ic-*vicia H > ~ _ , 3 ' periment: Put the hen on a board floor orally speaking, ground flax or linseed 8ent thcm by Go(J evn as naw they place, they mu?t never take the first EC quently, the pasture should not be| where sh * Can - not ^ ^ !t ' feed W**&&* 8^25^*5 had rejectedJcsus Christ, To_a strict placc ; The ""^ptace^i^to Jcsu, ! grazed too closely if diying out is to be avoided. any grain, ami keep her there for a j improvement to the middlings and week with no grit. Compare her oat s ration. droppinig-s with that of n cow. hor&e 3 - Oat - s is ot e ot the 1>st ot fof>(ls The objection may be raided that! or hog with -the normal number of| for th<> ^vtjaning pig. Excess hulls there is not always the necess-ary sup- j teeth, and sec which has done the best ' should be sifted out for the first ply of feeds, particularly roughages, job of digesting the grain. Parlor i month. At the present time feeding to enable the farmer to carry over his scientists are responsible for many! * 1 nieal, practically a flour, is pro- stock and give thc pasture a chance, errors taught to the people for facts. 1 curable, and contains the minimum The answer to this ia "proper rota- o | of fibre. It is to be highly recom- tions." Where a four-year rotation That old roof which seems almost ; men(! * (1 at t ^ 1 ' 8 stage. is followed, thc necessary roughage in gone might be saved by laying pre-j Skirn-milk, a finely ground meal of the form of silage and clover hay is pared roofing on it. usually at hand. Howover, where there has been a shortage in the roughage crop one season, plans can low fibre content, unlimited exercise for the pigs a d for the mother as When painting is being done in a wel1 . while thev are nursing; these are use sneoinl nttontinn shouM ho nai.l the fundamentals of correct "'jttl . . house special attention should bo paid bo laid to offset this shortage the; to ventilation. Fresh air from the.P'*" following spring. For instance, a ! outside will deodorize paint more 1 4. Commercial weanirtg mixtures crop which will make pasture before' quickly than anything else. Pails of are to th regular pasture Ls ready, and thus I water placed in rooms which have i recommended where it is to grow or buy the coin- save the latter, is fall rye or a mix- 1 been newly painted will clear the air P" 6 "' parts of a home-mixed ration. ture of rye and wheat, sown at the | quickly of the offensive smell. If hay - * -- rate of two and a half bushels per can be obtained this is a splendid! Always stand brooms on their acre. A few acres of this crop sown thing for removing the paint odor. A' handles, or hang them on a nail when between August 15 and September 15 will provide pasture or soiling crop for fifteen to twenty cow.i for a couple of weeks the following spring before the regular pasture is fit to use. The area thus used can then be ploughed up and sown to any of the regular spring crops or be used for growing a summer soiling crop. The and treated as we have suggested, but need not be tandtigcd with tar and gauze. After cleansing, ths disinfect- ed wound may be covered with a thin layer of absorbent cotton which is kept in place with a strip of surgeons' tape or plaster, or a atrip of porous plaster, or pine tar. In many in- tan.-<'.< the wounded teat or the one uripically treated for fistula has suc- cessfully been bandaged with tap or plaster, instead of gauze and tar. In 11 cases the wound must be mad* germ -free. Panturc for the Krceding Herd. On many farms there are areas used as permnnent pasture. This type of pasture can be made fairly productive if well handled. The trouble usually is that it contains a convpara/tively few kinds of grasses and consequently does not carry over <he whole season. Another fault is Ut, being uncultivated land it re- ceives little consideration, the stock being allowed to overrun it early and kte in the season, with the result that it never gets enough growth to keep It from drying out in the dry season, and it does not get sufficiently ad- vanced to rosocd itself. This year pfcuu should be laid to touch up any poor spots in the permanent pastures by towing by haind a light seeding of a mixture of s\ich grasses and clovers M timothy, orchard grass, meadow fescue, rod riover, alsike clover and wfcite or Dutch clover. The best time to do thia is early in the morning when the ground is heaved up by the action of a spring frost. When the frost goes out the seeda will be cov- ered up and will start to germinate as soon as the ground warms up. A mix- ture cf the above grasses and clovers in equal _ parts by weight, seeded down with a light seeding of barley or oata at tli rale of 18 pounds per acre, will make a fainy productive permanent IM ,i H:. whtr it is desired to estab- lish i ne. In most casoi, however, the pasture is obtained f;om the tillable area; th ' is, from that part of the farm \'*hich t-. Tries under a definite rotation. IT' -in dffin.ite rotation is followed, one :: "'il !>< outlined ami followed this t :; if best, results are to be ob- Th<> quality of the pasture re- . 'i 111 rotation of crops depends near the buildings. There is always a period varying from the latter part of June to the middic of July when even the best of pastures will begin to dry up more or less. This, combined with an occasion- al shortage in area, makes provision for some form of supplementary feed- ing during this period advisable, if not absolutely necessary. If the cows are alkxwed to decline in milk flow at this time for want of a little extra feeding, it will take three or four times the amount of feed later on to get them back to anywhere near thoir former production. Thtro are three ways in which sup- plementary feed of a palatable and nutritious nature may be supplied. First, by carrying over a quantity of ensilage in the bottom of the silo; second, by growing soiling crops; and third, by sowing an annual pasture crop. The first method is the most satisfactory, but where it cannot be practiced possibly the annual pasture crop is its closest competitor. This type of pasture is produced by sowing a mixture of equal parts, by weight, of wheat, oats, barley and spring rye. If other grains than oats are not easily obtainable, the proportion of oats can be increased without spoiling the mixture, as oats are the most dc- sirablo of the grains mentioned. This mixture should be sown at the rate of three bus-hols per acre, not too early, or it will be ready before need- ed, nd not too late, or it will not get well started before the drought sets in. This crop can be used' for pasture as soon as it roaches a height of six iniches. It should not be pastured too closely, and thus stop all growth, nor yet be allowed to head out, or it will then cease sending out new growth at the bottom. If the area to he used for this purpose is near the regular pasture, so much the better, for them it will be convenient to let the cows in for a few hours daily, and they will then cut and haul their own soiling crop. If a light seeding of clover, 7 pounds per acre, is sown along witih t>.e grain k it wfll mialke additional feeding in the fall. It has been found that one acre of annual pasture such as this is more than sufficient in itself to carry an animial over the eoason; therefore, if used in conjuntion with the regular pasture, one acre for every four cows should be sufficient. handful put into a basin of warm| not in use. Dip them in boiling soap- water will clear away the smell with suds once a week, and they will last astonishing rapidity. twice as long. The Typewriter on the Farm The Greatest Adjunct to Farm Correspondence is the Type- writer By Ralph Jameson. J1UU ItTIC^HiU Jt3U3 \^mlal. iw .1 0V11VI. * f - , - and zealous Pharisee, like Saul, all Chr-.st. and for Him alone. Let us this must have seemed little less than beware of Pharisaism, blasphemous, and yet one may im- 2b: 9, 10. I verily thought. Paul agine that ho never forgot, and could dedares that he was sincere, and never forget. Stephen's argument, and there is no doubt convicticn in' his mind, or at least destroy the followers of Jesus, prepared him for the startling and thought their teaching was wrong, revolutionizing experience which came and believed he was serving God in to him on the way to Damascus. fighting against it. His experience But here Paul shared the fury of P'** that sincerity is not a guaran- the mob and the guilt of the murder ~ h ^J^ ' ' '" e mo an e gu o e murer , of Stephen. In the persecution which ?* ]ous I* r3on "^ be ver * much now began he took an active and lead- m tne WT n R' ing part. He made havoc of the 1 Application. Church, searching houses, dragging Conscience is not by any mean^i ar men and women to prison. In later infallible guide. Saul acted according years, remembering what he had done, to the dictates of his conscience, foi he said, "I punished them oft in every undoubtedly he regarded the suppres- synagogue, and compelled them to (or sion of Christianity as a religious rather, strove to make thrfm) bias- duty. A conscience uninstructed may pheme; and being exceedingly mad be as dangerous as a conscience dis- against them, I persecuted them even obeyed. No ship sails without a com- to strange cities" (Acts 26: 11). And, pass, yet even a compass needs rcgu- in his epistles, he more than once re- lation. There is no magnetic needle fers, with deep sorrow and regret, to which points with exactness towards these acts of persecution, which, he the north. It may be diverted from says, he did ignornntly and in un- its proper direction by the magnetism belief. O f the atmosphere, of the ship's cargo, But the persecution, which began or even by the sails in the masts. So with Stephen's death, only served to from time to time the compass need's hasten the spread of the gospel, for attention and adjustment. So the they that were scattered abroad went conscience is not an infallible guide; everywhere preaching the word. Flee- it needs to be adjusted and ing from their persecutors, they c^r- ened. ff service, they have generally proved substantial and serviceable machines. Most rebuilt typewriters are soldi The Children's Hour. now on all you men ducks will be gor- geous forever!" He took up his drumsticks and be- gan to beat time. ''Who will learn the Blind Dance?" he shouted. service guarantee, under! Old Man was hungry and when h.!-^,^ WM^^iVSd ,..>rv, rwir,,- ,,.,-..,. __!..!.. t~ !. l.,b ..! - ,~.l U-_ ,' ' ( - rleu *~" u OLU31. UtrC S a gOOCl In these days when farming is re- garded as a business, and a big busi- ness at that, it stands every farmer in hand to be businesslike in thc meth- od of handling his affairs. Numerous _ matters of ordinary routine, but im- adjustments ami replace broken or' flock of birds he made up his mind portant nevertheless, must be taken misplaced parts for a period vary ing J to have roast duck. care of by mail, and the greatest ad- from one to five years, according toj H e built a fire and made himself a !.. H nt * . T-. I . . ! *> n i ' I 1 1 ri ii M :" : V i i HI the i -i IT i > i i \ t 1 . , . , 1 . t ' . . under a which the company agrees to make! came to the lake and noticed the big you dance. your eyes when Every one of you there junct to orderly ami properly con- ducted correspondence is the type- writer. Not long ago, a farmer with large j address and sent to any company! and to"listen. interests in stock and real estate, came to me to inquire aibout a type- writer. "I have begun to realize," he explained, "that a typewriter is neces sary to the business end of farming. An incident just occurred which made me determine to get a typewriter without delay. "About a year go I rented a .1 " ' AAV uu IAL u til u (MM lii.*J.C UUUBVEft a the company, though the average little funny ('.aim, which he began to guarantee is for one or two years. beat. When he sang the ducks heard A post card bearing your name and; him and they swam close in to watch itlress and sent to any company! whose advertisement appears in a. rp-' liable paper or magazine, wil bring v" S ,T "T''' "T "^fif" h e you typewriter literature which us"i I j""^ C me ^^ ^ ^ * I-! ally lists all makes of machines, since these companies act as clearing- 1 ' <Say! Il ' s Okl Msn -" crnecl a wis houses for typewriters which have! Duckl " Kci *i> awa y from himl" been traded in on new machines. For' Tlvc Young Little Ducks couldn't | this reason it is not always possible take that advice. Such a queer, sing- to secure promptly the make of type-' songy, funny Old Man! close ycur eyes. If you peek I'll give you sore eyes forever!" In fear every bird closed his eyes. Old Man drummed and thc brava young Duck waddled around the fire. I "Keep it up. Great!" shouted the Old "Swim closer, little brothers," he' Man. "Iain dancing!' 1 cried the Duck 'with joy. When the Duck passed in front of him Old Man struck him on the head | and he died. Old Man put him be- hind. "Now the next!" he cr'ed. Ha did the same to a second and a third and a fourth Duc'ft While the fifth Duck was " twenty-acre piece of taiul, which I writer you order, since the machine Old Man sang louder than ever. 1 Loon peeked and saw "Old Man own in anothor section of the province, must be procured by the company be- j The Little Yoamg Duck, squeezed up | killing you Run" he shouted to a man who hves near where my j fore ,t can be rebuilt. | agains t the bank t, listen. Son* bold ! flexl down the lke him el" cC"J ones waddled out on the land. A fewi pursued td the enrage 1 Old Man, who, land is situated. The arrangement was concluded by correspondence, and him in Select the Right Type. Now a word may be in order as to'^ eese alu ' a biff Loon ,W to $1 60 ut foushlv of the letter Now when fto ho ' tyPC f machine R is ** to l' 6Ct T befri " With ' !t shoukl Ve wi slanting as he dived under th surface, gave landed 1:1 the water with: him a kick that he felt many a day, IBS. "Say, f&luows, what's ( besides knocking his tail off. That writer; for the average farm-! 1 ' a11 about? " i was how the Loon lost his b : ^ tail, ^ier is not an expert on the keys, ami he' The Ducks couldn't talk. They all I "Anyhow," said Old Man to him- .uV, e3 ! see what ne is <kng- The j lo k <-Hl very pretty, nodding their, self, as he saw the Ducks scatter, "I as back-! heads in time to the music. have five Ducks to roast!" rent, no insists vn t o rent w icn > j a ^ e improvements such as bark I rrp K&3FS o-r Sa ":,r ssr, Tt; r: tMsl^M^tHS? The Loon stood a little way off, sneering. He said, "I'll bet there is a trick in it!" From that time on the Ducks weva very scared of Old Man. But they kept their colors, which are very gor- writer, and kept letter which I wrc ings to me would big first payment Always Make a C:irbon Copy. This man now has .a typewriter and' writer insist en an instruction book he saves a carbon copy of every busi-j giving instruction .on the operation! wonderful!" tittered the Ducks They i keens' out' S of " ness letter he writes The copies r.re and cvtre of that particular machine, were Wild Ducks, but in those days' it's all the 'same to the hen whether filed away with the letters they ans-i Study this book when It arrives with they were all dull gray or white. |we sly ''sit" or "set " A very brave young Duck waddled! The' best tome to 'catch soft water travels. Whoever wants to dance When you are ordennig a type- come forward and I will paint you." iter insist en an i " Notes By the Way. 2SS',- ^"r^ "' "! A m^ <. known by the company he wer, and thus a complete record of, the machine, and study the machine every transaction is on hand for easy reference. At first thought, it may appear that as you would a new binder, mower or manure-spreader. Get the working principle fixed in your mind; then if the typewriter involves a rather ku-ge' any thing goes wrong with it that is, itwcstiiient; but this need not he so 'any minor thing such as the break- unlestf a high-priced new machine is img of a tension cord or eaadly acces- desired. There are many excellent re- Bible spring, you can fix it yourself, built machines on the market at prices' Ordinarily, n typewriter requires ranging all the way from one fourth; 1 very little care. An occasional oiling to one-half of the original cost. The i (the instruction book will show you writer has had experience with sev- eral ttich typewriters of different ma'kes, and though they have been subjected, for the most part, to hard where and how to oil) and thorough cleaning and dusting, are all that are needed. The ribbon must be changed occasionally. "I wish to "I am the Wood Duck. ^sir," he j s when it is raining hard. It is easy for a man in health to , | m* '11 l <w\v .LU1 a III. Ill III Old Man pamted him most beauti- preat . h patience to the sick, fulfly. "Now send up your wife," said he. "You needn't paint her at all, sdr," said the Wood Duck softly. "Ah! How wonderful the colors are,' 1 sighed the Loon, pensively. "Paint me now, Old Man!" All the Young Ducks crowded uip and Okl Man painted them. Only he did not paint the women ducks. We're never too old to wish we could go wading in the creek again. Leave growling to thc dog's; they do it better, no matter how hard you try. Who ever heard of a picnnc with- out somebody sitting in the pie ? Beware of excesses of any kind. Learn, Idke the horae, to say "neigh." A barking dog may never Site, but "Finel" exclaimed Old Man, "From death by fright lasts jus> as long.