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Address communication* to Agronomist, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto Hog and Methods of Feeding They Affect the Finished Product. of a longer pig ami also one that is less heavily fleshed. Self-fed hogs in the main make The Experimental Farm System. The second of the aeries of articles describing the work carried on by the ' Dominion Experimental Farm System ' ia given in the March- April number of Experimental Farm Fact*. A brief study of the reports of the various Dominion experimental farm makes evident the they contain much that is THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MAY 14 Island Station established at Char- copy of the report of the nearest farm ; or station for the district can be ob- hogs " ->>' - . Pood supply s well as heredity greater Bains than trough or J*j****? exercises a controlling influence on the j hogs, but these gams "equenuy - character and development of the more to produce. The trouffn te J h trowing animal. In order to attain 1 method, on the other hand, is m maximum development, the normal ' suited to produce bacon hogs oecai Individual requires certain specific 'the feeder can regulate th< eoa food constituents in well denned , the needs of tho hogs and keep them quantities. A failure to supply those grrowin* without thdr becoming or an abnormal supply of one or more; gorged, as is frequently the we on of the required elements will result I the feeder. While more or '* 3 Vfr" in more or less altered character ami must be and is allowed mthejte development. of swine, the following The animal body is constructed ; b accepted as from fcxinoen chemical elements and , ordinary conditions for because these are not all available in lottetown in 1909. The land occupied or auon lor tne awmn can oe o- cover, an area of 29 acres, is con-i* 8 ^' Numerous experiments are, veniently situated about a mile north- i dull at these farms and they are; oast of the business section of Char- . f "WtrMr so designed as to J -' 13. Golden Text God i* gracious and merciful, and will not turn away his face from you, if ye return unto him. 2 Chron. 30: 9. w ' th - , D i ^ i esson ^ intergecfced the local problems. At Beaverlodge Al- 1 rf Ju( , ah _ - . , I *Y*r.n. fat* rriMranno a^mpt a.rwv?ial fix- _* _ , __ j Lesson Foreword Hezekiah, king a8a ma Prince Edward Island Raiilwav. Re-| I>eT ? a ' lor 1SlU nc e, some special ex- O f a steady purpose. In B.C. 701, dur- search work, experiments and 'demon- Pimento with alfalfa seed inocula- ing Hezekiah's reign, Sennacherib of strations are carried on in every ' tlon nave been co^u^ted. At Brandon, Assyria invaded the Inr-d and captur- branch of agriculture, with soecial re- Man we learn that recleaned screen- 1 edforty-aix cities, but after unsuc- :___ L...- i *_j . u__u ,.n+v< cessTuUy besieging Jerusalem was to the oWmatir and to me onmanc ana cnndi conai- h " ve bem fed * hor8es tions of the Uand. One result has Sucee98 _, to &** keen the origination of Charlottetown No. 80 barley which has been found to of the oata i and t the screen I the . tSd Sth brar ^ For' AU th mor i uxea wicn Dran. ror , ,, to withdraw. This shows of Hezekiah's reign. *e to him that , , under these circumstence* he was able began with a mention of the thre great patriarchs of the nation who had served God in their day. Prid in their groat fathers shouM lead the people back to the proper observance ' of their father's religion. That he . may return, etc. (Rev. Ver.). Hr was another reason for holding th passover. The northern kingdom had been overthrown by the Assyrians >ou under Sargon in B.C. 721, and there any one food it is necewary to resort a variety of feeds in order that the About three weeks before weaning , a creep should be supplied where the f of rd Island conditions. In two better condition than before. At Scott, i this work he teems to have been in- chance by observing the passover, the i Sii.-k., we learn that when barley was|1uenced and guided by the prophet nation might win back His favor and determine tho ; litt ^ higher in price, screening were Isaia h who prophesied during his He would return to them. t T Pr ' nCS ' profitably fed to lamb.. From the "- V. 7. Be, not ye like your fathers profitably farm at Nappan, N.S., we are inform- s o - .,, ---- -- fl , body tissues may be permitted to j young pig* learn to consume mei function normally. The fact that some milk. In order to realize the best re- feeds contain oertf.in of the elements suits milk by-products are almost a I. Hezeklah'g Purpose, 1-4. 1. The temple had just been etc. The destruction of the northern kingdom ami the desolation of the land wrought by the Assyrians was necessity both at this stage and for an( j victory. Every promising variety some considerable time after weaning. > O f cereal in greater proportions than other feeds has been utilized as the basis from which the proper computing of -, _ ration* for the needs of the particu- oats, either fed separately or together. Jar individual has been derived. Itiin varying proportions, make a very; has been convincingly demonstrated | satisfactory meal to feed the young , that different animals and also the | pig. After weaning, which u done same animal at different stages of j to best advantage at about six woe development require the various ele- of age, feed a daily ration of about t mwrts in different proportions, one pound of the following mixtures: Throughout the earlier stages of an oats, shorts and linseed meal or flax ; antmal's life, while the body tissues ; seed meal mixed in the ratio of equal , tests, the first covering five years, and * CVkELsZ i, f r. n j rf * ' . ' ed, experiments in feeding steers have v tne second one year, Banner oats have , , . j f ~- * * 1 - .~- e .. ~ f - -- * proved the loadimir variety yielding P rove " that chea P er aln can <*> made; cleansed of its idolatrous objects and ( regarded as the punishmervt of the more than Old Island RWk * r . * by -feeding a cheap grade of hay along had been solemnly dedicated again to; people's sins. They had not vrorship- ml Vi F -^ iwi * h ensilage corn, and that ensilage | the worship of Jehovah, A. 29. i ped God properly or obeyed His com- and Victorv. Evrv nmm^nc, v, T .f.v in f ^* g Ephraim and Manassehj were the two | nmndments, and therefore God had & h; ^ some considerable time aer ** ; 01 cereal originated through plant "" "~ " . - " ~ "; ' KaDuk " , most important tribes of the northern Middlings, and finely ground or rolled , breeding at the Central Experimental' ? teer l. ,. lla ^ roots At Kapukas- ; kingjom ^ f lsrae , A few n ^- _ it* *_ i _ . . * 1 , ,-vw t/^rrA+lir*^ . TH . . j i i i i i ! 1111?. (Jilt. . iCSlS II H\ G SllOSVTl I !1M L Oil a iii_ r-> . . - i _ _1 Farm, Ottawa, le tried out at Char-i^ lottetown. In tests with alfalfa and' ^ Knoll ' s < , , 41 , .. , ! moisture, better results may red clover the latter has proved to be . . , the better forage crop for the Ishand.' p __ years fore this, in B.C. 721, the northern , kingdom had fallen before the Assy- ex- i rians. Only a lomiwnt of the people ; ln handed them over to their enemies, 2 Kings 17: 7-18. Hezskiah rams them to profit by the fatal mtetske of their fathers and brethren. As ye see. The ravages made by the Assyrians were ate growing and developing, there is a proportionally greater mineral and parts of oats and shorts with the lin- B eed compoMng about 5 per cent, of , plowing, and that early autumn plow- ---- - r ----- ptotoin requirement, these being util- j the total mixture with also an addl- iz*d in the formation of bone and ' tlon to this ration of five pounib of muscle, and a relatively smaller am-; milk by-products. Soaking the meal ount of energy-producing food re- ! In the milk for twenty-four hours pre- j quirement such as is obtained from vious to feeding improves the pnlat-, emu tor me isrami , - - alfalfa Wlth ut ; remained and they were without a | so recent that they were still visible, n U.B fir t nMrp f r ' nu ? O ""^P than with one ' Regarding king. While the two kingdoms hdj(See ch. 29: 8, 9.) T ^ M il- i sunflowers, the superintendent at In- not worahipped together since the, V. 8. Be ye not stiff-necked. The hay. Tests in soil cultivation have ver B _ c u that the ielda , time of Jeroboam ( 1 Kings 12 : 26-83) . I flyure suggested is that of a beast of shown that rolling just before seed-; btoi ^ conl p are quito favorably with ProbaHy Hezekiah considered himself i burden which by stiffeninc; its neck ,T,. **, . j-iii ..^ i^*f n , >-.,,u. Tha vtrrfrl tat- responsible for the religious condition ' refuses to be driven or led. It denotes nn ' -!-* ^ ^ ._,,__,._ ._!.- -- ' rebellioiwnesa. Thrir every way but the right way. Enter into His saiu-tuary. ing with a drill gave better results than rolling after seeding, that fairly deep plowing was better than *S&\&**LJ*?2 idea of the large amount tion fit-fino-' * l ^ e northern kingdom. Hence he stubborness and ret tZ .* ia^ed for their co-operaticn in the fathers had gone e' >unt or mtorma- observance of the festival. Come to ' right way. Enter ir the fatty portion of the feed. For the production of pork, par- ticularly during the early part of a ability. Pen fed hogs make the most rapid and economical gains and generally , _ life, feeds wKh a high content this method is preferred for the pro- of protein and mineral matter should ! duction of market hogs. Alfalfa or be supplied. In this connection, it is I clover fed in racks is the most suit- noteworthy that the feeds which are able for hoigs fed in pens. Whole dry rich in protein are also usually high | grain such as corn or oats scattered in mineral matter or ash, whilo the ' through the litter temls to make the feeds which are high In fat are re- ! pigs take exercise. The meal ration ' httively deficient in mineral matter. | should be gradually increased until at As the pig develops and matures, the ' six months of age three or more proportion of the protein and mineral pounds of meal are being fed. Corn' matter is decreased and the fat or lor barley meal should gradually he] energy-prodiicin-g part of this ration ! added to tho ration until these feeds : M increased to satisfy the body re- Leo m pose tarts, with the remainder j qairementa. Should the younflf grow- of the ration composed of three parts, ing pte be reared on a ration mater- of shorts and 5 per cent, of linseexl oil ' lafiy deficient in the bone and muscle meal or else flax, forming material, the individual thus I Tho paddock or pasture lot is most fed wfl'l be undersized, fine boned, ' desirable for rearing young breeding lacking in muscling, and will mature stock as soon after weaning ns con- ' earlier than would a similar individual ditions permit. Alfalfa and clover. fed a good growing ration high in ' occupy first place ns pasture crops] protein and mineral matter content, j with oats, barley and rnpe ranking! Young breeding stock which has been second. Similar rations FihouW be reared on a highly fattening ration given these pips as those given mar-J auch as corn frequently suffer from | ket hogs, except that the ground corn! impaired fecundity. It will, therefore, ! should be wholly or partially substi- be observed that while a hog destined tuted with ground oats or Ivarley. Un- fcr the block at the earltost possible doubtedly the most satisfactory me- date may be forced with such a feed ' thod of rearing young breeding stock as corn or its by-product*, owino thati is on paddock, because the growth if are dostined for bacon production bone and mucle and the constitutional ipust be fed a higher protein ration vigor thereby encouraged cannot be Which 1* conducive to the production realized under other conditions. Ifrecn onions, cabbage, and often a l.i i r.'i raw potato. I like to keep urnn- ulated charcoal in a fowler from tho start. They cat much of it and it is n guard against disease. Their sand floor must be cleaned ami new sand aiwl gravel added to keep thorn sup- plied with i?rit. I throw their feed to them until they are six wi>eks old. After that both maflh and grains are put into a self-feeder from which they may help themselves. A barrel of water with a spigot placed under a tree makes an ideal wattMttr that does' not need to be filled often. With, a! shallow trough umler the tap, a' slight turn keeps tho water dripping. Jutit enough to keop u good supply bo- foro the chicks at All times. After th chirks gi't old enough to take all their feed from the self-f coders they 1 are but little mUlitiional work. ing of sod resulted in much better crops than spring plowing. Investiga- tions in live stock breeding and feed-. - ing have proved a source ,.' reliable that ETe ft***"** information for the IsNn<i farmers, and at an annual auction sale informa- tion is given of the feeds supplied, of the methode of feeding, and th weights and gains of the animals. An obtained in the report* of the house of the Lord at Jerusalem. 1 The temple in Jerusalem, now .-leans- itendents, but they illus- The earlier law appears to have allow- j ed and sanctified, stood stood ready f<M- their I trate in a very limited way the facts ed each man to observe the feast in! use. The fierceness of His wrath: his own home and required him to ! was manifested by the way in which em ear the door-posts of hie house with He allowed the Assyrian armies to the blood of the lamb (Exod. 12: 7), devastate the land. V. 9. The final appeal to observe the passovtr is based on the ground that by holding it God might bring but the later law required the pass- Porn ! over to be observed in Jerusalem only. ^orn. . ., , Deut. 16: 6, 6. ..^^ ^ Early Malcolm table corn original- j V. 2. Before the invitation was sent back their relatives who had been car 4 evidence of the advance in dairying Jed at the Central Experimental Farm, 'out the king had held a council with ; ried into exile by the Assyrians. For on It as follow,: was o* the *""- m nthUm passover them acoc , pte< } itt vs . 10( n. The ma- *J5ii5E . "Jority of those who came to Jerusalem were from the kingdom of Judah over ed by selection from tho Karly Mala-! was made in the taw that persons i which Hezekiah ruled, v. 12.' There Performance. However, It is poultry T- activities that the station chiefly prides Itself on, for it was there that - - - -, - mum *ic-avn.ia i^.t-i, .. *-. L.V.U the Dominion epg-laying contest M?. which variety was introduced : unable to keep that date should hold ; they observed in CO nn*jtio i '.v ; .th the \t* nm n,i M i hv Pmf Hansen, of ' '* '" the *on month (seeNum. 9: ffast of , he ^sover the foast of ';' . ; unleavened bread. These two feasts V. 4. Pleased the king. etc. This were o f separate origin but were, at a was be- i started in 1918. From this beginning! from Russia by Prof. Hai camo about the Reoord of Performance South Dakota. The selection and Keiristration of Poultrv whii-h in K u n in 'l le Hortkultural Division at . - --- T ttsc i*S, ! pSSVnada Inj Ottawa in 1909, and by 1913 the wfer8 *** to the t"* 1 council : ^ antecedent to this, united and the foremost position. The Experi- variety WM so changed that it was mental Kami System has adopted 160 oecidoU to name it the Early Mal>hn. mentioned in v. 2. II. Hezckiah's Proclamation, 5-9. CKK? as the minimum of production in pullet year. Since that time it has been steadily ! were observed at the s*me time. Only > bread which had been nuuif without leaven could be eaten during the ob- V. 6. The decision of the kmg-in- gerv an<* oUhe passover. polected for better ears and earliness. council to hold the passover was pub- Vnnl'cation . This variety has become very popular, ' lished throughout the land. From i * nnd <ieed firms both In the United rheba even unto Dan. Beersheba. It has been said that Hezekiah waa Small birds build small but com- ? V(^'ad^ art now offer ^ whose " Rjne nle " ns " Sl>ven Wells," , not in any sense a bnllmnt man. but plcte nests f " Cai.ada are now offering w|w a ^ Qn h . Outhernmo3t limit ,-ather a man ot very ordinary gifts. it for sale and are cngor to get sel. of , he , 8nd of Judah; lt had been B But he had that quality of enthusiasm Ihe average length of ears is six 8a nctuary from very ancient times, which is so necessary to the reformer. l--nj-Vw\e DT^ Tittmilioi* r\f t- .' \ ^ T^\ t \i , . , i T- T\ A! ._*.! . \ 1 U . . ',,.. nf o f\\Q ntai* in "RinflTl '* The price of feed does not always disclose ita real vuluc in making oggs. inches imd number of rows 10 the ear r> an WU s the northernmost town of At the_ close of a chapter in "Rienzi," twelve." Don't Wake the Baby N His Future Health Sleep Now. Israel. It was situated at the base Lord Lytton has this comment to of tho Lebanon Mountains and, like make on the enthusiast: "A sane man Ueersheba. had been a sanctuary. So may govern a state once it is well Hezekiah appealed to the who'.e nation established, but it takes an enthusiast of Israel to come to Jerusalem to the to ruin it or regenerate it." Hezekiah passover. The cleansing of the temple had intense enthusiasm for holy (ch. 29) had been undertaken chiefly things. Unnn Akimrlanro of by the people of Jerusalem. They had .In a Go-to-Church advertisement Upon Abundance Ot ; not done i^ cto . Evidently the pass- u-ijd not long ago are to be found tho over had fallen into disuse for a following word's, "When you hear a By Water A. Loops, M.D. period or it was observed by only a man say that he is too busy to go to few. Josiuh nt a later date had' ti> church, reason with him. Recall to 1 rnvivo it airiiin i see 2 Kinirs ?: him that the busiest men in the coun- Feeding the Young Chicks. When the clvicks are taken from i In; incubator, they are put around the hard coal brooder ntove. The floor oovured with ttund and fine gravel; aleo some crushed burned bone. They begin almost at once to eat of both. , Then when thuy are forty-eight hours j old, they may have sour milk, inj partly covered dishes so thuy cannot dr>,Mi ill it. If sour milk in available, I do not give v. .1. i until the chicks are three wot- 'KM old. My experience is that chicks around artificial heat will drink so much water they become sick. If wMt.-r Is (riven it fthould not be cold and should be removed after a fow moments of drinking. After three Weeks they may have it all the time. Chdoks should not b fed until past forty-eight hours old. Then the first feed is hard-boiled eggs with powdered ebarooal and pulverized burned lw>ne well mlxeil with It, one ugg to about OIM hundred chicks. I only feed two or three times the first day of feeding M there Is o much danger of over- feeding when so young. The second day ue egg, cfaam>al, fetrnod borve and rolled oats may be Mkled or a imall amount of chick feed. Feed fow or five tlmns. The third Any I still us egg, charcoal, Inumed | OOIMI with othor feed mlxod in. We ha^e Ueed orucked oorn and roHed ' t>atB or ateel cut oats mainly for two , yearn iliuurfh I reeJUy think n good aomnirtvifil chi'-k feed rushes them revive it again (see 2 Kings 23: him that the busiest men in the coun- lluman beings have been det\ne<l as. a baby because the majority of people 21-23). : try find time for divine worship. If "bundles of habit," and habit as "the associate the wort! with Indian dubs, V. 6. Posts; runnera or messenger* you aro healthy and prosperous go to result of repeated action." It is of j chest weights or a "buck saw." Dur- PHM the king. They would likely church rm! thank God for His bless- vital importance then that actions bejing the first year an infant gets his bring the kings proclamation to the ings. I you are ill or m want , go , to ,,,,,; diiec,,, so that b,,th habits, exercise by crying .id thrashing his < - * & -f^n ^0^ ^^ ZiF&S HIH! iiHlividuul may bo what they arms mid lejrs about, provided he is of jt The Lord Ood , Abraham. : case <io not try to live your life with- should. i unhampere<l with improper clothing. i sttac an( i i srae l. The pfoclamation ' out seeking God's help." The normal, new-born infant will sleep nearly all the time, twenty to He should be permitted to cry from fifteen minutes to a half hour or more soti , twenty-two hours out of the twenty- * ^ay- No. this is not cruel or four He should wake only when dis-| ""human axlvice. Baby actually needs; turbixl by hungBr, pain or other cause.!""* amount of gymnastics to develop! As aire advances, the amount of sleep 1 P^perly. The habit of picking the is less. At six months, about; p every time ho cries is, after THE CHILDREN'S HOUR _i f i it th, bort for the baby. Even an eye loss keen than Mr. twelvo hours. Day time napa should l bo continued as long as possible.i ,, -i School i-hildrvn need ami should have J** 11 iiml un rokeM. \Vhen, as a rule, to rend at a plane* the distress signals '-hikiren's sleep should be naturally James Preston's would have been able the following amounts of sleep: [t 1S TO)t "" nn n should be that his Nephew Phil was flying as institutiv(t Tho clil>t mn y l >e at fault, he entered. The drooping mouth, the H >UIM cl> n y >e a au, e entered. The droopng mou, e jo K rlv "uppors of easily dilated fo.xls wifiring shoulders, the frown on his en oorn ! tho main feed I bake ootn bread mi ill dm chluks are tihroo ov ton* W*^CH oM, giving only one feed a day of raw corn. Never feed ooni bdrd hot or soured. Niwer feed Hwi chicks any kind of muirty ee<l. When the libtta fellow* are u wn>k k) fabsy ma-y have a littlo whnat bran erery Ay for n weak. Thw Inrger faeda of it until three week* old. Now it Is well to (five them u huppor with equal part* of brun and mid dl'ing*. Ami if any toe pecking takes plaoa, give meat sora-ps in u feeder. If green soda ar available, dig mid feed u lit ' '" I'v,-, v M.IV The i -hi' !. like them and working in (lie, noil |n.< Iff wkn*. ( also give the i In changing the herd from dry feed to pasture it is advisuMe to make the change rather slow, especially with heavy-milking cows. Karly pas- ture always contain* a high per rent. of water and a low amount of dry matter. U is next to impossible for heavy -milking cows to consume en- ough of such feed to supply tho necs- Riiry amount of nutrients to maintain ! maximum milk production. I find it a splendid practice when ^ turning to pasture in the spring to continue feeding the winter ration in such amounts as the cows will readily consume. If the liord Is allowed to pasture only n huilf-dny at a time for tho drat woek or two, most of the cows will continue to ent a jjorxl rntion of both rniiRluige mid grain at ni^ht awl In the nioritinff. For tho first day or two after lu'ia:: turned to pasture the I-OWB may not take well to the rough- age fowl, hut in a very short time they will grudimUy come, back to their rg- ulur mt loii. Another reason why tho change from dry feed to pasture iboUM be done (jradually, i.i that the sudden change produced a marked i tan to in the milk which, if supplied to retail trndo in very likely to cauae Emu- dissatisfaction. ^ t ir**t it '* are good rules for young children, forehead, were there for anyone to I ... Vjwl then did They should not l>e permitted to come read, 'jjl to the table for the evening meal, y i especially if meat am) fried foods are YCNII-B 4 6to7 8 to 11 12 to 14 The best procurable sleeping ac-| served. It is not wise to tempt and commentations should bo provided. The ilony them. To indulge them is wrong, child should sleep by himself and! Poor ventilation, overheating or in- wherever possible in his own room;, sufficient betiding may cause disturb- wasaiT an y "use Vii' goimg. Saunders never shouhl he IHI permitted in tho^nl sleep; as may also a misplaced pin,: wivMtxl a 'feJlow that was older and same bed with a person who 1ms a wrinkled bet! or clothing, cramped po- ! had more experience." a chronic cough or in fact any , sTtion or thirst. Much of the rest- "They didn't say anything about before we went in. 'I know that I'm going to get this job. I just feel it in my bones.' The man tcok us both together anil asked us a tot of ques- tions, and when he got tiirouirh he laughed and said, 'Well, .which of you kids am I goinir to pive this job to?' Ann! Tom said, 'To me, of course. I told Phil so just before I stepped into the store, dii'm't I Phil?' And of course I had to say he did. Ami wluMi the mnn as-kexl me if I didn't fel that way, too, I said I didn't expect to advise you to go and join the ivavy?" asked Uncle Jim "Why, how-de-do, Phil?" he began I j n his surprising way. usual. "Which one of the) "The navy? Why. no. Why should you got?" Phil slumped into a chair. 'None," he answered briefly. "I knew there physical allmont j-lessness with which many oh i Wren are ape in their advertisement, did they? , The sleeping room should be. kept affei-ted may be due to the presence j And that work you did for Judge cool. During the first throo months v f adtooWi or diaeMW) tonsifs. Too Morris was quite in line with what the teinpeniUiro should l>e about (16 1 much excitement eithw play or d is-; they \vould bo looking for. After that time the room' cipHne more esptinMy shortly be- 1 they see that?" Didn't . ir.ny In* kept at f>5 degrees or lower.! fore bedtime may product! a like; "Oh, I'tlkhrt say anything about Hnbies as well sleep well in a as adults -usually result. that to them. What was the use? As bod, not a cradle, Quieting medicines or soothing j soon as they asked about my wilh clean BUiitable coverings, in a .tyrup.-i should never be given to chil-jknew that thoy wouldn't take me." cool, well-ventiliiUsd, tlnrktmcd, quiet j dren without the aporific direction ofi "All settled, eh? What about room. Protection from flies, mosqui-|a competent physician. Most of the> Henry Ril^er?" tees and too smltlon temperature ; pi-eparationis contain morphine on "Oh, I did-n't go to Henry RikerV changes lw>ul<i always bo provided. | somo other form of opium. If a child; Ju*t as I got to the corner of Centre Street I met Thomas Haytves coming from there, and he said there wai a The nverajrc healthy infant will is restless there must bo some' cause, unimlly Ret hungry cnoujyli to wake | for it and tho only treatment worthy about every three hours. If he Is. nsleup "t repiilitr mirsiing time ho should be gently wakened. On tho other hand, if he wakes before It U time to nurse, him, lie should not be ot the name, is the removal of ^10 U ft n$ iftt fift^y feijowa waiting cnuxo. PriiRgiug tho chijd with seda- 1 jnere. and 6M o/ them wou|.l bo SUN lives only conceals the symptoms ofit Rot It. I did gd to the Oti* Com- tho underlying condition, then the child's system has to overcome the (riven bis foixl until tho hands of the, poison. Mothers mid nurses who do clock come around to tho appointed not know the effects of sedatives may A mature of bluu oiiument and hnlf j l.ird t.r tallow makes it good louse' killer. 1 pld A imfflciont anvmnt of exorcist' will help Indue* refreshing 1ip. It may sound riiliculou* to talk of excr<'ise for exceed tho dose prescribed and thus p,it the little life Into danger of tlie from which there U no asvak- Com- pany, and that'* a .M tn good t it did. Tom and I both went." "And how many others?" "Nobody olae." "And Tom got it?" PWl nodded, ami the flush on his chook deepened. "Well, I ccukint holp It, Undo Jim/' h said. "Tom saM hi 1 send me to the navy?" Uncle Jim sniiled. "Weli, not really to the navy," he said whimsically; "just to the navy yard where they make the flaps for the navy some to bo used constantly, others frequently, others sometime*, and others only possibly in case of go*lng to somo romote foreign port, those hundreds of But among all different Hags there is not one flag of truce. If eve* an emergency arises that oaHs for one, omebo<ly hunits up a towel or an old shirt, anl ties it to a stick, ami lK>uts that. But the navy is never prepared to run up a white flag." Phil's face glowed. "Fine!" he cried. Then suuMenly he caught a glimpse of tho twinkle that was bog-inning to danoc in t'nole Jim's eyes. "Oh," he stammere.1. "Oh I see. You mean that that " "That the next time I sailed out of port, I shouldn't have my flag of truce P miK-h^ in evidence, that's all," nele Jim. '"'People are likely to mUunderstaiul those signals." Youth's Compiinion. iffff Medium Nvcught hons of any variety are usually most profitable. Arguments win few frieuda