the| United of Raricuitur, deals with the culture : the on (one te case | Never use white of | oil or any substances | sterilized, on a burn. Do not exclude * 'For second and third degree burns, vide before the physician comes, sterilize Her with gasoline. Apply the cloths dip- in saline solution and keep the f thoroughly wet. | Keep burns sterile as you would a ns, keep | wound. Scars follow only when pus e coolest forms. th s must; Do not attempt to remove clothing 'have two things to: rents them a. which sticks to a burn; cut it free and fecti : quick exact knowledge of what leave it until the doctor comes. (to do and the materials at hand With Shock: Shock accompanies all seri- 1 which to do it. / ous injuries and must receive quick Every home should have a first aid 2nd skillful treatment. Place the closet, kept sacred for that use only, | patient flat and loosen- the clothing. Every member of the family should Give half a teaspoonful of aromatic know where these remedies are, what ®Pirits of ammonia if the patient can place 1 1 of : of rye in the eastern half of States. Speaking of time of seeding, it says: i 3 + 3 ee cream, flour, | t has not been | If not, hold ammonia to]. Ee Te fon Ah Savartmént to Mr Wacdhine Ave. Toronto. : w= oe Ba J oo Tavs 0 bre hort might ho. with a broomstick or sel Joss cress and more whole milk * The Rider Edt oatmeal, Heya corn break- fast foods, and kot cakes in- We've rode a thousand miles or more, | stead of. wheat pre) on ! My horse and I across the floor; Waste no milk; condensed milk is : And when I've gone another mile needed overseas. We Ao I'll maybe let him rest awhile. Drink fewer sweet drinks and omit '|icing from cakes in order to save sugar. Do not display the joint of meat on the table. It is an inducement to eat more than you need. Ag Curious:--But you are entirely mis- taken in your assumption that prices My mother thinks this horse by far | The best of all the steeds there are; For though I gallop all the day I.don't get very far away. Here's another, called "Soap Bub- "Spring rye may be sown as arty as spring oats, or as soon as the soil become warm and dry enough to be! worked. It is usually sown before either barley or wheat." Of course, rye responds to a well- : seed-bed, the same as other small grains. The author recom- mends the use of 200 to 800 pounds per acre of fertilizer at the timé the crop is sown. Under normal condi- tions, the use of fertilizer analyzing about 3-8-4 is recommended. 'As a rule, spring rye does not yield as heavily as other spring grains. However, on experimental plots at Ontario Agricultural College the fol- lowing results were obtained: Spring Rye at Ontario Agric. College. they are and when and how to use SWallow. them. There should be bandages, the nostrils. Rub. the limbs toward antiseptics, adhesive plasters and all the heart to try to force the blood to the simple remedies that may be safely the heart. Do this rubbing under ! used. The stock must be kept complete | ® blanket as the patient must be kept {and in perfect order, properly wrap-|WVarm. | ped, corked, labeled. 3 same way except that the face may be | First, if the accident is serious, call | sprinkled With eold water. | the doctor. Better one call too many | ounds: An apparently harmless than a lifetime to regret. The tele- wound may become a highly dangerous phone: nimber of 'the family doctor | ON 88 every opening in the skin is an should be hung beside the telephone] Snirance place for the millions of and the children should bes taught to, Serms that infest the air. The prin- call the doctor in case of accident. Ie) ciple to be followed in treating a fhe doctor is far away. or 'delay ed, | Wound is to prevent germs from reach- there is work to do while waiting for | wg She injury. : RI him, The 'very thought that "the the wound is shallow, paint it and necessary articles are ready for use! he surrounding skin with tincture of 0 jiodine. Pick up a folded piece of Varies Years Average Fields, al iady he nerves and set thei | gauze and place the. side which Petkins bus. per acre.! Poisoning: For vegetable drugs you lave nol nee ip he Common. ........ 25.6 bus. per acre.! Which produce sleep, give an emetic {on and put a bandage over all. Prolific Spring ...25.6 bus. per acre. | to rid the stomach of the poison. Good | [o.oo ool te bleedi Rye will undoubtedly be highly valu- | emetics are mustard and lukewarm |... yc WoU0 1% S0eR, C00 Diep BF able as a bread grain in 1918. Water, or salt and water. Give large... ;'voin comes with a steady flow. doses and repeat the dose until the pa- | Blood coming from an artery is bright INTERNATIONAL LESSON JANUARY 13, tory. It comes to its climax in the tient vomits freely. _ Ipecac is the| : : New Testament in the book of Reve-' most effectual emetic both in cases of | red and flows in 3 te ex Jota: Tue lation, where "the kingdoms of this poisoning but also in whooping cough Tis est way 0. 540D 116 SOW 0 world are become the Kingdom of our and sometimes croup. Do not give y i Teste, applied 8 little way Lord and his Christ." +Repent ye--! an emetic for caustic poisoning as Foun 4 e wound. ' For bleeding Zeom Ie, 'takes BD Jowe Message and| vomiting may produce serious injury 2% ir : pressure mw ma . . ma! 3 ihe rsh atticle n 2 pes {to an already damaged gullet or] ween the wound an t e heart; for ing. elieve in the gospel--But hej o =. "~'0 antidote should'be zi | hemorrhage from a vein press on the adds a positive element. Believe in : 0 De BIVeN.| o143e farthest from th The two most common caustic poisons arthest from the heart. There i | should be a tourniquet in the first aid the good news announcing that the 108% ce kingdom of heaven is at hand, This are carbelic acid and caustic lye. Al-| cabinet ready for instant use as the Fainting may be treated the are higher in Canada than in the United States and even in Britain, A comparison of Canadian and United States retail prices of certain food stuffs for October was made by the United States Food Administration." The United States price for round steak is 105 per cent. of the Canadian price. Pork chops and bacon are cheaper in Canada. The American price of good quality fresh fish is 127 per cent. of the Canadian price. Milk is 110 per cent. Bread is very much cheaper in Canada, the United States price being 1.47 times as much The Kitchen Soldier:--So you have| as that in the Dominion. Other food caught and adopted the term which! commodities on which the average has recently come to life and is be-| Canadian retail price is lower than the ing spread like wildfire over the North ' average American retail price are-- American continent. It is true that rice, canned tomatoes, canned peas, hereafter some of the battles of the | dry beans, prunes, tea and potatoes. war will be won in the kitchen and| Miss Canada:--Yes, you can send | evidently you want to contribute your| all the candy and "smokes" you want | share to victory. Here are some to the boys at the front without a practical rules suggested by the Food | license. Have you any conception of Controller which you may be able to; what the Bureau of Licenses means? diffuse in your vicinity. | Since it was opened up in the Food Do not eat bacon or ham unless you Controller's office thousands of. are engaged in extremely heavy man-| applications for licenses have ual work. been handled. The system is serving Do not eat meat in any form at more | to control the food export trade of the { than one meal per day. United States and Canada in the in- Do not eat both butter and jam with/| terests of the Allies. The destination | bread. of every pound of foodstuffs is known * Do not eat candy which is made and therefore, there can be no leakage' principally from cane sugar. There to enemy sources. The license sys- | bles," by the same author. He might i have a bubble pipe and bowl of suds in his hands as he speaks: If I knew magic and could do Just anything I wanted to, T'd blow a bubble strong and wide Enough for me to get inside. We'd sail far up into the blue And when it burst and went away, I'd visit, for a day or two, The place where vanished bubbles play. | | is not Christian faith, but o a step | cohol is a solvent for carbolic acid and | pressure from the thumb and finger|is an abundance of other delicious con- tem is one of the most progressive Lessor IH. Jesus Begins His Work-- Mark 1. 12-20. . Golden Text, Mark 1. 17. measures ever effected in the fiscal policy of Canada. : G3 Pou It has long been a custom to say that pullets should not be bred from, but a leading utility breeder said re- cently that he rarely hatched from anything but pullets, and that they, always bred better layers than did the the hens. ¥ A well-known poultry writer in Eng- land also confirms this principle that it is better to breed from pullets than from hens. He applies the same prin- ciple to stock breeding, preferring two-year-old heifers and three-year- old mares. ' It has been objected to for various reasons, but one in particular is that * in breeding from young birds it is* impossible to get at their records as br ' '" A : Y Verse 12. Straightway, the. Spirit Ge him forth into the wilderness toward it. Christian faith§8 trust in| vi is gi ing. | : . a person, Tenn Chr any who hp Pai yy i Paine can only be kept up for a short time. | fections sweetened with honey, mol- hailed the message failed to yield Poi bites: o | The tourniquet is a strong bandage lasses and dark syrups. oisonous bites: For bee stings that is applied loosely, a stick or rod ad himself a= the Chest 9 faith. T vo Tam mg inaugural glc : istian fa is not ief in some-| 10 preven e absorption oi «poison | to render the bandage tight - g by 8 an Blories are followed th about Jesus, but our personal of snake, dog, cat or horse, encourage! gible. This can be held 5 Dlace til a 7. 7Y tthew and Luke he is led of the : help arrives. Own a t iquet if " Spirit. In Mark the Spirit driveth|,., 16. The Sen of Shliles In the ou the heart and the wound to prevent, as ®.Journiquel him forth. He was impelled by 'a Sane n am Now nnereth," far a ossible, the poison from flow-| No stimulants should be given until| Every stockman should have a medi- pulse. e ing back into the. general circulation. the bleeding is stopped Jules: the po cine chest sufficiently well supplied . ; "ou " ient becames : | wi 13. In the wilderness--The wild and dikes "The wake of By Saw Simon | Washing with hot water and soap. oa YY ea Seat Jor] with justraments and drugs to mee} barren locality already alluded to.|,n3 * Andrew--To these brothers Send for the Socio yy n haste ¢hecked, dress the wound as if it were| from any good box, and need not be u ou : ber occurring frequently in Scripture,! Greek "form of a Hebrew namo--| 0. your part.e. the, work quicklyia shallow one, expensive. : such as Israel's forty years in the s (Acts 15. 14), later called ! No homemade bandage is a proper| Some of the most necessary articles wilderness, Elijah's going forty days Pore hence, ® Simon Peter. Ealloa Spraina:+ . A' shrained ankle or any of food given him 0 : 1 { sprained point should be put ih an|gsafe absolutely clean dressing is one|sors, knife, artery forceps, three or the angel of Jehovah (1 Jesus had earlier met Simon and| elevated position to remove all weight | that has been sterilized and kept seal-| four thermometers, metal dose eos, in ihe Moat, fon days Andrew, buy 1 Jou definitsly calls, Sr eal i ie ray ed in an air-tight package up to the! syringe, gun for giving physic balls, atan--The tempta net: ro were fishers--Thi ' Th ti hi tere eg 3 : : 3 y were ers. e three, e patient sl ould be kept very quiet pent cotton, gauze and bandages giving injections, hoof knife, nippers, gecubiés an initial place jn the wins. kinds of nets used by the Galilean as movement is not only exceedingly | should be on hand and kept in pack-| hoof hook, hypodermic syringe, rasp, est account. Matthew and a) her used in New Testament times: jury ages which keep them sterile. In bandages, absorbent cotton, and need- t, hro to a1 a . on = lsatly-fevint by Mott. tie sagt net, so thr wn | Bruises: Apply very hot or very must not be touched by anything not! The chest should also contain some howeett? tion De Ye Son of Sot old water to prevent pain and swell- | clean in a surgical sense. Wash the simple remedies. A good antiseptic ||ayers, but an experienced man who e a short cul eo attainment of! from boats; and the dray net, weight-| ing. hands thoroughly, do not touch them!is necessary. A coal-tar product|follows this custom says he knows ed at bottom and with floats on top, Broken bones: When a bone is brok- 3 a advaiiiage. ine an and drawn from the sea to the shore. en, one limb will look unnatural as, part of dressings that are to touch the be used in a two. to five per sent. | It is also an old-established idea ssess come at once to Messiah's] call to be his disciples. Fishers of: 3 solution. Potassium permanganate |that pullets are not relisMe sitters, : ie TT Enric or Oe hen! be great pain, aggravated by move-| What the first aid closet should con-| --one teaspoonful to two gallons of | hut this is not a serious factor. They . fie devil' fhe ac- men calls the brothers: James 'and ment. Place the patient in a com-| tain: or slanderer, ebrew, a day or two, but that is generally alh iAbaddon," and in Greek, "Apollyn," the miraculous draught of fishes, but limb in the same position as the sound, and muslin bandages, tourniquet to, Linseed oil is a good physic, but nd oh > is E v2 Mark uses fe me deg A; n herk j one, satefully supporting it on each; stop bleeding, adhesive plaster, ab-| physic balls are more convenient to| gill, old ideas die hard. There are. s ersary," as in Job 2. 1,| forth thou shalt catch men;" literally,| side of the break until the doctor sorbent cotton, olive oil, antiseptic, : wud In Zechatials 3. 1 poe have take men alive. comes. Keep the patient warm and aromatic spirits of ammonia, tincture used for cattle but not for horses. In| ho prefer to follow a lead rather E Jew ish evil agent : Sxistance his 18. And straightway--There was treat for shock. of iodine. ground mustard, picric acid| case a quick physic is desired = the! than make one themselves, and even > hypodermic syringe is used and an! though they go on perpetuating an themselves to Christ. Jesus Frrash- : : . and bites of insects apply ammonia. l slipped under and a twist or two made pille temptation. According to trust in Jesus himself. bleeding and bind the wound between possible. Medicine Chest for Stock. powerful . influence, by a divine im- . 3 3 "The Sea," "The Sea of Galilee," "The| By; the wound with ammonia after shock. When ithe bleeding has been emergencies. The chest can be made Forty days--Evidently a round num= Christ's call comes first.+ Simon, al as every minute counts. ke application for a wound. The only to be included in the chest are: Scis- in the strength ¥ ngs 19. 8). is a Greek name. John tells us that on it and cloths wrung from very cold Tempted of tion moment it is' used. Sterile absor-| gallon can with hose attachment for fishermen to-day do not differ from| painful but likely to increase the in- furnish details, The gist of the! treating a wound the injured place|les and thread. the school of fish; tHe bag net, used © ; b Arnica will relieve soreness. the Messiahship. Work miracles for to the wound and donot handle any makes a good antisepetic, and should | what their mothers have done. 17. Come ye after me--The definite! compared with its mate" There will! wounded surface. e. In Matthew .and ! h | : : | Luke he is called i ce A first aid handbook, list of water--is recommended for a milder may require a little more handling for: John, according to Luke (5. 10) after fortable position, putting the injured | antidotes for saustic poisons, gauze antiseptic. yer. with the added phrase "from herkce-| | d sot - XR b ive, and safer. som salts may be i i Hage vs lh give, and 8 P Y be! many unreasoning people in the world something in Jesus which won from| Something in the eye: Close the eye solution, afnica, scissors, safety pins; oO! minions, who opposes on, persecu temptati ilt, e stra iy Milton and of 'the pter. er fn Ge of w« fulness and. terror. ~ 14. John was de prison, the fi uilt by Herod the Dead fie Dead Soa. the four time of and by and It is lar conception Te uch aa with the Wid boasted. Vivid touch of Mark, to" show. the aw- | aie ! 5 1 | mone them to be his followers. They these simple-hearted fishermen instant and unhesitating obedience. They | left their nets--Just as they were, not : 1 of the ortal canc: eye cup, hot water, «bag, ice bag (a good homemade substitute is a dried hog or sheep bladder; or, stitch up an oil-cloth bag, use the ice in chunks, placing sawdust with it for absorp- so the tears will accumulate. On no account rub or press with the hand. i iE e| If the tears do not wash the foreign of this act of u Jamon legiance. | body away, turn the lid inside out over | "19. Going on a little further--Along 8 toothpick or other smooth slender tion o | injection of one grain of arecoline is| error for years they will not depart given. from it because, forsooth, everyone Two liniments are recommended for ' gga they know does the same thing. the chest. One mild liniment is made | [¢ is useful sometimes to look around from 1 ounce of turpentine, 1 ounce of | 4,4 study methods in other countries, strong ammonia, 48 grains of camp-|ang get in touch with men noted for: the shore where doubtless other; body so that the entire inner side can es of fishermen were busy with be seen. If the substance cannot be Zebedee, ohn his brother--A | soaked in a solution of boric acid and ae ens he called them | Warm water and take the patient to a This wag: not an tu selection | 9°¢toT - A flax seed slipped under : romp the lid is a simple expedient that of hitherto unknown men, for he had| viously seen them, but he now sum- Sometinés brings yelief. It works out again easily and painlessly and father, and went after him--| may bring the foreign body with it. 5 also an immediate response. An eye cup that can be filled with are given, no hint of any horic acid solution is excellent for el 48 washing an inflamed eye. I and his hired! Burns: There are three types of h ra [he call | burns--first, second and third degree. : 3 {In first degrees burns, the skin is simply reddened and roughened. In second degree burns, the skin i§ brok- om ond won hat Torso ne. burns require the attention of a physi- '| cian. The first degree requires physi- 'cian only when three-fourths of the '| surface of the skin is scorched. For first degree burns, paint with picric | Why Not Every Day a Meatless Day? Nobody would suffer. Everybody fishing traps, ames the son removed, protect the eye with gauze an of their ore f olsture and to retard melt- ing), seed, boric acid crystals, antidotes for caustic poisons, gauze pieric "powder, gasoline (secured t any possible evaporation), alcohol, carbolized vaseline. Every bottle in this first aid closet should be plainly labeled and the label should give adult doses and doses for children. Your druggist will give you these. Go over the contents of the cabinet every few weeks to renew corks, keep the order of arra ent and supply needed stock. See to it that every mem- ber of the family knows as much as the housemother about the cabinet and its supplies. Little children are sometimes the ones on whom falls the sudden respon- sibility oF snpmoning first aid. It should be of their regular home training to know how to telephone, whom to call, where remedies and 'emergency equipment are kept. mixture, from 2 ounces of camphor, 2 ounces of turpentine, 4 ounces of iodine, grains of bichloride of mercury, and ounces of alcohol. it will cause blister. If a blister is desired, use 2 ounces of cerate cantharides and 1 dram of bichloride of mercury, or 1 part of cantharides and 8 parts lard, For treating distemper, first give a tonic, then steam the respiratory tract which creosote vapor. This is done by covering a candy bucket with a grain sack in such a manner that the horse's head can be.covered with it. Then nearly fill the bucket with hot water to which has been added.one tablespoon- ful of creosote. If any abscesses form, these must be opened and drain- ed, but great care must be taken not to cut an artery. If a swelling does not come to a head, apply a linseed- meal poultice. For pink eye, first give a tonic and then wash the eyes daily with a satu- rated solution of boric acid. | This is made by adding flve cents' worth of borie acid to a quart of water and al- lowing the boric acid to settle after ng the mixture thoroughly. Only should be autointorication, would greatly dimin- 's disease, cancer, skin dis- the clear solution hor gum, 1 to 2 ounces of iodine, and' their enterprise and progress. enough alcohol to make a pint of the "c4n learn 'more in five minutes from A strong liniment is made | ¢;ch people than from following in the One, old rut adopted by others and clung to 28 | for years. If this is rubbed 55, excessive desire for water, is the Ravenous appetite, accompanied by first symptom of moderate infection of tapeworm in hens. A ese fy All the advantages which meatless days secure during war time may in time of peace be utilized to advance the best ideals and interests of ei {lization, while lessening its evils and handicaps under which we now suf- fer. J In the home proper heating ventilation are essential in reducing the spread of infection with pneu nia. The office, the workshop & bedroom should always receive a cor stant supply of outside air in order carry away the infectious. which are present in the atmo as the result of coughing and ing. [ HIGHEST PRIC in?