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Jfarm (rop Qjj^nes FffiST AID IN THE HOME Conducted by Professor Henry G. BeO Th« <^bJect ot thi* department It to place at the e«»* ♦lee et our farm reader* th« advice of «n aeknowledfled •Uthor(ty on all tubject* pertaining to eoili and eropti Acfdres* all questlona to Profeaior Henry Q. Bell, In] eare of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronto, •nd answers will appear In thia column In tlis order lit *(hlch they are received. As space la limited It is advla. able where immediate reply Is necessary that a stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the question. when the answer will be mailed dlreoC Besides a Cool Head We Need Right liemediei- and Skill l'.sjng Them. By Lillian M. Muiitanye. It is an amazingr fact that the home, , acid. Or apply clean cloths dipped in where the child is suppoiied to be, a saline solution (one teaspounful salt fohie^mm CciixiuASad Ay vY.v> Jftdri Jaur Mothers and Saughttrs cf alt ajss ars cordially !nvltea to write to t!ll« safest is usually the poorest equipped i to one pint boiled and cooled wattrl. 'epartmert. initials only will be puolished with each question and its answer of all places to care for him in case N'ever use white of egg, cream, flour, f * wears of identiflcatlcn. but fall nan-e and address mjat 0« given-ln eac" of accident. A cut finger sfeema like oil or any substances tha*. has not beer letter. Writs on cna s>da of paper only. Anawers will tM mailed dlr«c» • a sn,all thing and it is if^it receives sterilized, on a burn. Do not exclude, '"^"l^Zt l^XtrtJ!::^:: ^l t"^°"t proper care. The mother is criminal ly negligent if the cut becomes in fee ted For second ard third degree burns,! Weccjint Ave., Toz-ontfi. pa.'tment to M-». Helen Law. «>• Henry Spring Rye For OiUario. Sprinjr rye should prove a valuable grain for some sections of Ontario next spring. It has several advant- ages v.htch recommend it as a bread grain. United States Department of Agri- culture Bulletin 894, produced by the Bureau of Plant Industry under the direction of Professor \Vm. A. Taylor, has just come to our desk. It con- tains a volume of valuable, clearly- stated, practical information. May we quote a fevjr of the ><'â„¢h points: 1. "Rye will grow on some lands not adapted to wheat. Sandy, ex- posed, poor, poorly prepared or acid lands will usually yield better crops of rye than of wheat." ; 2. "Rye is not so badly injured by i insects and diseases as wheat." . , 3. "Rye will endure more acid in the â-  soil than wheat, and can therefore be use^ where wheat would require lira- ' in?." ! The author points out the great value of rye for bread making, rye for grain, as a feed, and rye a.s a cover crop, green manure and grazing crbp. i The buUetir. naturally deals with fall- sown rye. However, in increasing areas in the northern part of the United States, decided success is being realized with the griowth of spring- gowr. vyi' Especially will there be a place for a considerable amount of spring-sown rye in 1918. It might be well to note that another bulletin. No. 75(3, produced by the same de- partment. United States Department of Agriculture, deals with the culture of rye in the eastern half of the United States. Speaking of time of .needing, it says : ' i "Spring rye may be sown as early as spring oats, or^as soon a« the soil become warm and dry enough to be worked. It is u.s'ially sown before, either barley or whsat." Of course, rye responds to a well- prepared seed-bed, the same as other small giains. The author recom-, mends the use of 200 to 300 pounds per acre of fertilizer at the time 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 spr'ng grains. However, on experimental plot.s at Ontario Agricultural College the fol- lowing results were obtained: Spring Rye at Ontario Agric. College. 10 Years Average Yields. Variety * • Y'ieid Petkins 29 bus. per acre. Common ....... .25.6 bus. per acre. Prolific Spring . . .25.(> bus. per acre. Rye will undoubtedly be highly valu- able as a bread grain in 1918. "oecause she did not provide ijefore the physician comes, sterilize | Mother: â€" Here is a little piece by I;-; place of a slice of bread, eat one clean bandages and antiseptics. Her with gasoline. Apply the cloths dip- Burges Johnson that your ftve-year-old extra potato every day. chdd may be permanently disabled or ped in saline solution and keep the boy might act with a broomstick or Use leis cream and more whole milk life itself be lost because she did not bandages thoroughly wet. ! hobbyhorse stick: \ and cheese. know what to do. i Keep burn.i sterile as you would a! gj^f oatmeal, barley and corn break- "When an accident happens, keep wound. Scars follow only when pus ' fhe Rider fast foods, and buckwheat cakea in- cool!" is a good rule but the coolest forms. We've rode a thousand miles or more, stead of wheat preparatiom.. head and the, steadiest hands must Do not attempt to remove clothing jly horse and I across the floor; have t\vo things to render them ef- which sticks to a barn; cut it free and And when I've gone another mile fective: quick exact knowledge of what leave it until the doctor comes. I'n maybe let htm rest awhile. to do and the materials at hand with Shock: Shock accompanies all seri- which to do it. • ous injuries and must receive quick jiy mother thinks this horse by far CT!^..I «-M.-.«r.M.-..» D1a..a *-VkA mt • . .. . . • Everv home should have a first aid """^ skiUiu! treatment. Place the The best of all the steeds there are; closet, kept sacred for that use onlv. P--»tient flat and loosen the clothmg. For though I gallop all the day Everj- member of the familv should ^'^'^ ^"^^ * teaspoonful of aromatios i jyn'j ^^j ^.gj.y ias away. know where these remedies aVe, what ^P'"^^ °^ ammonia if the patient can thev are and when and how to use swallow. If not, hold ammonia to Rub the limbs toward swallow. If the nostrils. use them. There should be bandages, antiseptjcs, adhesive plasters and all ''â- ^^ '"'»" '"^ '^'"y » '«'"'-"e ^^'^ '''^•^ ^ the simpleremedies that mav be safely ^^'^ ''«»''^- ^"^ t^'* rubbing under used. The stock must be kept complete '^ '^lanket^as the patient must be kept id in perfect order, properly wrap Waste no milk; condensed milk is needed overseas. Prink fewer »weet 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. I Curious:â€" But you are entirely mis-. Here's another, called "Soap Bub- 1 taken in your assumption that prices bles," by the same author. He might are higher if. Canada than in the have a bubble pipe and bowl of suds in â-  United States and even in Britain. A his hands as he speaks: ^gy^ INTERNATIONAL LESSON JANUARY 13. Lesson U. JesUs Begins His Work â€" .Mark I. 12-20. Golden j Text, Mark I. 17. Verse \i. Straightway the Spirit driveth him forth into the wilderness â€" The inaugural glories are followed by the temptation. .\ccordiug to Matthew and Luke he is led of the Spirit. In Mark the Spirit driveth him forth . He was impelled by a powerful influence, by a divine im- pulse. i;?. Ill the wilderness â€" The wild and barren locality aljeady alluded to. -Forty days â€" Evidently a round num-. ber occurring frequently in Scripture,' sui'h as Israel's forty years in the wilderness, Elijah's going forty days in the strength of food given him by^^ the angel of Jehovnh (1 Kings 19. 8).'| Moses was in the Mount forty days' and forty nights (Kxotl. 24. 18). Tempted of Satanâ€" The temptation! occupies an initial pUtce in the minis-; try of Jesiis. Mark gives the brief-; est account. Matthew and Luke, furnish details. The gist of the temptation is clearly stated by Matt-' hew â€" "If thou be the Son of OJod."! Takf a short cut to the attainment of I the Messiiihship. Work miracles for! your own advantage. By the mani- festation of the divine power you possess come at once to Messiah's throne. Satan â€" In Matthew and Luke lie is called "the devil," the ac-l cusev or slanderer, also in Hebrew,' ".\baddoti," and in Oreek, ".Apollyn."j Destroyer. ' Mark uses the name, "Satan".'' ".A.dversary." as in Job "J. 1,' and in Zeclmrlah 3. 1. We have herfj current Jewish ideas of the existence ^ of a personal evil agent with his minions, who opposes God. mid by temptation, persecution, deceit, and guilt, .'stranares men from God. It is to Mihon ana Dante that we owe much o.f the popular conception of the tem- pter Was with the wild beasts â€" A| vivid touch of Mark, to show the aw-| fulness and terror of th« wtUleniess. 14. ,K>hn was delivered up â€" To priaoii. the fortress of Machaerus,' built by Herod on the east shore of the Dead Sea, where John was be-! traded Came into Cialilee- -One of the four districts of Palestine in the time of Christ (Judea. Samaria, Gali-; lee, Perea). The text indicates that he withdrew to (Jalilee bscause it was not safe to remain near the scene of John's labors. Preaching the gospel i of tuid -Heralding the good news of^ the kingdom of CuhI, according to some, texts The maimer of Jesus' preach- 1 ing is given in Luke 4. He thus begins his ofticirtl ministry with preaching-; a message of pure mercy which God I had commissioned him to declare. 15. The time Is fultilled tor com-, pleti'd)- That nothinij now stands in; the v,ay of ushering in the Messianic^ kingdoiii which God nad purposed â€" no-, thi'nr in the counsel of God, the state' of Israel or the condition of the na- tions, tiod has his own philosophy of I'.isloi.v. his groat purposes arol executed not prematurely, but whenj the lime is ripened or completed. ThCi kiiigaoni of Ciod is at handâ€" Has conie| near, Tlic people were familiar with^ the conception "kingdom of God." It iH'conu's now a characteristic term ofj the Xew Testament anil a fundamental ' idea of the preaching of Jesus and' the .iiwst les. The iilea of R kiiigdom ol" (iod has its roots in the OlcJ "resta-j nient conception of the rule of Je-| hovnh It means the rule of God oni cfi'th. !!.â- * the goal of the Go*|h<1 and t..i coii.|>;>tiitn of the course of his- tory. It conies to its climax in the New Testament in the book of Reve- lation, where "the kingdoms of this world are become the kingdom of our Lord and his Christ." Repent ye â€" He takes up John's message and makes it the first article in his preach- ing-. Believe in the gospelâ€" But he adds a positive element. Believe in the good news announcing that the kingdom of heaven is at hand. This is not Christian faith, but only a step toward it. Christian faith is trust in a person. Jesus Christ. Many who hailed the message failed to yield themselves to Christ. Jesus preach- ed himself as the object of faith. Christian faith is not belief in some- thing about Jesus, but our personal trust it' .Jesus himself. U>. The Sea of Galilee -In the Old Testament "The Sea of Chinnereth," Num. 34. U. In the New Testament. "The Sea." "The Sea of Galilee," "The Lake." "The Lake of Gennesaret," "The Sea of Tiberias." He saw Simon and .\ndrewâ€" To these brothers Christ's call comes first. Simon, a Greek form of a Hebrew -name â€" Symeoti (Acts 15. Ul. later called Peter- hence, Simon Peter. Andrew- is a Greek name. John tells us that Jesus had earlier met Simon and Andrew, but he now definitely calls them (John I. 40. 42). Casting a net; for they were fishers â€" The three kinds of nets used by the Galilean tishermen to-day >U> not differ from those uso-l in New Testament times: the cast not. so thrown as to spread out ill circular form and dropped over the school of fish; the bag net, used from boats; and the dray net. weight- ed at bottom and with floats on top and drawn from the sea to the shore. IT. Com* ye after nic The definite call to be his disciples. Fishers of men â€" The same idea occusrs when Jesus calls the brothers James and John, according to Luke (,">. 101 after the miraculous draught of fishes, but with the adiled phrase "from hence- forth thou shall catch nieii;" literally, take men alive. " i 18. .A.nd straightway There was somethiiiK in Jesus which won from these simple-hearted fishermen instant nnd unhesitating t>'>edfence. They loft their nets--Just as they were, not ilreaming of the immortal significance of this act of unhesitating allegiance. 19. Going on a little further .Along the shore where doubtless other parties of fishernion were busy with their fishing traps. James the son or Zebedee. and John his brother -.\ second pair of brothers. 20. Straightway he calleil them - This was not an impromptu selection of hitherto unknown men. for he had previously snon thoni, but he now sum- mons them t\> be his followers. They left their f.sther, and went after him - Here was also an immediate response. Xo iletail.-i are given, no hint of any discussion with their father; nothing save the prompt decision followed by notion, leaving to father and his hired men tht> Inisiness of fishing. The call of Christ is supreme. *â-  Comrades. One day 1 was not very good- 1 answered back -^no nice child should. "Then in the cornei- iH) a chair I had to sit; mother puts me tborc l''ntil I'm really sorry then Perhaps I wi'ii't do so again. The time was not half gone and yet \ ,\ something warm and soft and wet' Licked one hand hanging at my -lide - Dear Fiilo's tongue! .Vnd then I cried. He nudged up close, the darling pup. Soon mother c.-llcd: "The time is upl", I must be cat eful what I do If Fido dear is punishe<) too. | -Mattie Lee Hausgen. , --> - - I .\-Hiu>d dusting powei i,« made from 35 part.-i powdered alum, IS parts /.inc oxide. 1 part boric acid. 1 part phenol, and 1 part camphor gum. ped, corked, labeled. First, if the accident is serious, call the doctor. Better one call too many than a lifetime to regi-et. The tele- phone number of the family doctor should be hung beside the telephone and the children should be taught to ciil! the doctor in case of accident. If the doctor is far away or delayed, there is work to do while waiting for him. The very thought that the necessarv articles are ready for use will steao ,- the nerves and set the hand.s t-- r- rk. • Poiov.i.iiig: For vegetable drugs which produce sleep, give an emetic to rid the stomach of the poison. Good emetics are mustard and lukewarm water, or salt and water. Give large doses and repeat tlie dose until the pa- vomits freely.' Ipecac is the If I knew magic and could do Just any:hing I wanted to, I'd blow a bubble strong and wide Enough for me to get inside. comparison of Canadian and United States retail prices of certain food the I stuflfs for October was made by \ ' United States Food Administration. JThe United States price for round i steak is 10.5 per cent, of the Canadian i price . Fork chops and bacon are I cheaper in Canada. The American i price of good^uaiity fresh , fish is i 127 per cent, of the Canadian price. warm. Fainting may be treated the same way except that the face may be sprinkled with cold water. Wounds: An apparently harmless wound may become a highly dangerous one as every opening in the skin is an We'd sail far up into the blue entrance place for the millions of And when it burst and went away germs that infest the air. The prin- pj visit, for a tlay or two, ciple to be followed in treating a The place where vanished bubbles Milk is 110 per cent. Bread is very wound is to prevent germs from reach- play. j much cheaper in Canada, the L"nited ing the injury. l " . j States price being 1 .47 times as much If the wound is shallow, paint it and The Kitchen Soldier: â€" So you have' as that in the Dominion. Other food the surrounding skin with tincture of caught and adopted the term which commodities on which the average iodine. Pick up a folded piece of has recently come to life and is be- Canadian retail price is lower than the clean gauze a.id place the side which ing spread like wildfire over the North average American retail price areâ€" you ha\-'e not touched against the American continent . It is true that rice, canned tomatoes, canned peas, wound. Cover with a piece of cot- hereafter some of the battles of ihe dry beans, prunes, tea and potatoes. ton and put a bandage over all. war will be won in the kitchen and Miss Canada:â€" Yes, you can send If ;he wound is deep, the bleeding evidently you wan: to contribute your all the candy and "smokes" you want must be stopped first of all. Blood share to victory. Here are some to the boys at the front without a from a vein comes with a steady flow, practical rules suggested by the Food license. IIav« you any conception of Blood coming from an artery is bright Controller which you may be able to what the Bureau of Licenses means „ . _ ^ , .â-  u L , red and flows in spurts and jets. The difluse m your vicinity most effectual emetic both in cases of ^ ;^.^^^^ ^.^^. ^^ ^^^„ ^^^ ^,^^. ^^ ^,^^ p„ ,.^^ ^^ ^acon or ham miles poisoning but also m whooping cough ^^ ^^. ^^^3;.^^ ' u^j ^ ij^^i^ ^.^,. ^^e engaged in extremelv heaw man- applications for licenses have and sometimes croup. Do not give , ' Z , \- ,, ,â-  t L ., ,i„. ,_i. " " • ... i- . . * trom the wound. t or bleea.ng from ual work, an emetic for caustic poisoning as , . u _ j i. , "^ . . . 1 an anerv. pressure must be made be- vomiting may produce serious mjury 1 ^^.^^^^ ^^^ ^^.^^^^, ^^_^ ^^^ ^^^^. ^^^ ^^^^ ^,_^ ^^^j ^^^ ^^^ \^:^x^iA States and Canada in the 111 â-  Since it was opened up in the Food you Controller's office thousands of i been handled. The system is serving Do not eat meat in any form at more to control the food export trade of the an only be kept up for a short time. The tourniquet is^a strong bandage that is applie,! '.,oseIy, a stick or rod to an already damaged gullet or stomach. .A.n antidote should be given. The two most common caustic poisons are carbolic acid and caustic lye. Al- cohol is a solvent for carbolic acid and \inegar is given for lye poisoning. The antidote for iodine is dry starch. Poisonous bites: For bee stings and bites of insects apply an.monia. slipped under and a twist or two made To prevent the absorption of poison [„ render the bandage as tight as pos- o£ snake, dog. cat or horse, encourage ; sjble. This can be held in place till bleeding and bind the wound between help arrives. 0%vn a tourniquet if the heart and the wound to prevent, as possible. far as possible, the poison from flew- ; x„ stimulants should be given until ing back into the general circulation. ' Burn the wound with ammonia after washing with hot water and soap. Send for the doctor with all haste but do your part of the work quickly as every minute counts. het.iorrhage from a vein press on the Do not eat both butter anil jam with' terests of the Allies. The destination side farthest from the heart. There bread. i of every pound of foodstuffs is known should be a tourniquet in the first aid Do not eat candy which is made {and therefcre, there can be no leakage cabinet ready for instant use as the principally from cane sugar. There to enemy <ources. The license sys- pressure from the thumb ami ringer is an abundance of other delicious con- \ tem is one of the most progressive fections sweetened with honey, mol- 1 measures ever effected in the t^scal lasses and da."k syrups. I policy of Canada. '^PDaii a custom to say .Medicine Chest for Stoc-k. ^ ,,.,^ ,^_,^ ^,^^,, Every stockman should have a medi- that pullets should not be bred from, the bleeding is stopped unless the pa- cine chest sufficiently well supplied i,ut ^ leailing utility breeder said re- lient becatiies ve-y weak. Treat for \<ijth instruments and vlrugs to meet ^^^^ntiy that he rarely hatched from shock. When the bleeding has been emergencies. The chest can be made a„y^i",ing. t,m pullets," and that they checked, dress the wound as if it were from any gotnl box. and need not be^ alwavs bred better layers than did the a shallow one. expensive. the hens. No homemade bandage is a proper' Sqrae of t"he most necessary articles _\ well-known poultry writer in Eng- S^rains: .A sprained ankle or any application for a wound. The only to be included in the chest are: Scis- i^nd alst> confirms this principle that sprained point should be put m an elevated position to remove all weight on it and cloths wrung from very cold wat>>>- ahould be applied frequently. The patient should be kept verv ciuiet as movement is not only exceedingly painful but likely to increase the in- jury. Bruises: .Apply very hot or very cold water to prevent pain and swell- ing. Arnica will relieve soreness. Broken bones: When a bone is brok- tn. one limb will look unnatural as compared with its mate . There will be great pain, aggravated by move- ment. Place the patient in a corn- safe absolutely clean dressing is one sors. knife, artery forceps, three or ij j^ better to breed from pullets than that has been sterilized and kept seal-^-four thermometers. metal dose from hens. He applies the same prin- ed in an air-tight package up to the syringe, gun for giving physic balls, j (.ipj^ .^ jto^.^ breeding, preferring moment it is used. Steele absor- gallon can with hose attachment for â-  two-year-old heifers and three-year- bent cotton, gauze and bandages giving injections, hoof knife, nippers, j yi.j niares. should be on hand and kept in pack- hoof hook, hypodermic syringe, rasp. | jj (j^^ i,g^n objected to for various ages which keep them sterile. In banda,ges, absorbent cotton, and need- j reasons, but one in particular is that treating a wound the injured place les and thread. 1 i,i breevling from young birds it is must not be touched by anything not The ches- should also coirtain some impossible to get at their records as clean in a surgical sense. Wash the simple remedies. .-V good antiseptic ii,yi.rs. but an experienced man who hands thoroughly, do not touch them is necessary. .\ coal-tar protiuct follows this custom says he knows to the wound and do not handle any makes a gcwi antisepetic. and should ^hat their mothers have done, part of dressings that are to touch the be used in a two to five per cent.: |^ j^ ^]^^ ^^^ old-established ide.! wounded surface. i solution. Potassium permanganate fi,;,t pullets are lufe^liable sitters. What the first aid closet should con- â€"Que teaspoonful to two gallons of but this is not a serious factor. They tain: .\ first aid handbook, list of water -is recommended for a milder /ortablc position, putting the injured antidotes for saustic poisons, gauze anti.septic. limb in the same position as the sound and muslin bandages, tourniquet to one, carefully supporting it on each stop bleeding, adhesive piaster, ab- side of the break until the doctor sorbent cotton, olive oil, antiseptic. conies. Keep the patient warm and aromatic spirits of ammonia, tincture treat for shock. | of iodine, ground mustard, picric acid Something in the eye: Close the eye solution, arnica, scissors, safely pins so the tears will accumulate. On n<^ eye cup. hot water bag. ice bag ( account rub or press with the 'nana, good homemade su't>stitute is a dried If the tears do no; wash the foreign hog or sheep bladder; or, stitch up an body away, turn the lid inside out over oil-doth bag. use the ice in chunks. a toothpick or other smooth slender placing sawdust with it for absorp l.insecd oil is a good physic, but physic balls are more convenient to give, and safer. Epsom salts may be used tor cattle but not for horses. In case a quick physic is desired the hypodermic syringe is used and an may require a little more handling foi a day or two, but that is generally all there is in it. Still, old ideas die hard. There ate many unreasoning people m the world who prefer to follow a lead rather than make one themselves, and even though ihe.v go on perpetuating an a injection of one grain of arecoline is : grror for years they will not depart given . Two liniments are recoramendeii for the chest. One mild liniment is made from 1 ounce of turpentine, I ounce of body so that the entire inner side can tion of moisture and to retard melt-: strong ammonia. 48 grains of camp- be seen removed, protect the eye with gauze ' anti4otes for caustic poisons, gauze enough alcohol to make a pint of the soaked in a solution of boric acid and picric powder. gasoline tsecxired mixture. A strong liniment is made warm water and take the patient to a against any possible evaporation), from 2 ounc«s of camphor, 2 ounces of doctor. .-V flax seed slippe^i under ' alcohol, carbolized vaseline. 1 turpentine, 4 ounces of iodine, 16 the lid is a simple expedient that] Kvery bottle in this first aid closet grains of bichloride of mercury, and 8 sometimes brings relief. It works should l>e plainlv labele<l and the label >Hinces of alcohol. If this is rubbetl out again easily and painessly and ghouij give adult doses and doses for '* *'''' >-"'*"*^ blister. may bring the foreign body with it. ehildren. V„n.- ,l,,,o-o-i<- ,v.;ii „;,.» If « blister is desired, use .\ti eye cup that can be filled with 1 you these from it because, forsooth, everyone else the.v know does the same thing. It is useful sometimes to look around and study methods in other countries, and get in touch with men noted for If the substaiK-e car.not be ing), flaxseed, boric acid crystals, hor gum, 1 to 2 ounces of iodine, and ,^^1^ enterprise and progress. One can learn more m nvo minutes from such people than from following in the old rut adopted by others and clung to for years. Ravenous appetite, accompanietl by ^ _ _ , an e.xcessive desire for water, is the again easily and painessly aiid ghould give adult doses and doses for Your druggist wil' give â- ' " -•â- â€¢-"' --^^ â€" •â- - â- â- -^ - ouhces tapeworm in hens. of cerate caiitharides and 1 dram of; first symptom of moderate infection of for bichloride of mercury, or 1 part of; boric acid solution is excellent washing an inflamed eye. j every few week.s^ torenew corks^keep '^»n'h"'''^'"'* »'>*i ?! parts lard. ; .\11 the advantages which meatless Burns: There are three ivpes of the order of arrangement a ud 'supply ^'â- "" treating distemper, first give a days secure during war time may in burns-first, second and third degree. ! needed stock. See t*. it tha^ eve- v mem"- tonic, then steam the respiratory tract time of peace be utilized to advance In first degrees burns, the skin is | ber of the familv knows as much as ^'â- '^'•â- â- ^' 'â- '^"^'^*«'** '"P*"' This is done by the best ideals and interests of civ- simplv reddened and roughened. In ' :he housemother kkiut the cabinet and ' '^â- '"â- *' '"« * ''*"'*>â-  '^^-'-''''''t ^'â- 'i* » if""- ihzation, while lessening its evils and second degree burns, the skin is brok- ' its supplies. J s«<-''^ >" '">â- ''' " ""»""^'' 'hat the horse's handicaps under which we now suf- en; a third degree burn goes clear to' Little children arc sometimes the '^•^^'' '"*" '^ covered with it. Then fer. the bone. Second and third degree | ones on whom falls the sudden respon- 1 "^'*.'''-^' ''" ''^^ ^"'â- ''^*' ''^'"'^ ^"^ ^^'^"^ '^^^ ! 1" the home proper heating and burns require the attenti,>n of a physi- sibility of summoning first aid. jji which has been added one tablespoon- 1 ventilation are essential in reducing cian â- i: The first degree requires physi- { should be part of their regular home' '"^ 'â- ^'' creosote If any abscesses | the spread of infection with pnoumo- only when three-fourth.<i of "the I training to know how to telephone, *^''.'"'' ''^^*'""''*' ''^ ^''•'"â- '"?** "'";' ^^'â- "*"' '>'»>• The office, the workshop and the surface of the skin is scorched. For' whom to call, where remedies and *^' first degree Iniriis. paint with picnc emergency equipment are kept. __^_______^____ ____________ not come to a head, apply a linseed- autointoxication, would greallv dimin- "'*-' '"^"'?""'*" ,. , â-  , • , • K w .> I . , p^,j. pij^j^^ ^y^_ ,,,.^t ijive a tonic and „ . ' then wa h the eves daily with a satu- Bnghts disease, cancer, skin dis- 1 ^ated solution of boric acid . This is and many nervous disorders' ma^o by adding five cents' worth of boric acid to a tjuart of water and al- l.ongevity would increase as the re-;i,,^ving the boric acUl to settle after suit of H return to a biologic bill of shaking the mixture thoroughly. Only but great care must be taken not l^^^,.oom should always receive a coii- to cut an artery. If a swelliiig does j ,tant supply of outside air in order to carry away Che infectious agents Why Not Every Day a Meatless Bay? Nobody would suflfer. Everybo<ly would be lienefited. Here are a few of the immediate ease benefits to bo gained by discarding would fall off in frequeiicy meat from the national bill of fare. Trichinosis, tapeworm and other maladies derived from meat would dis- appear from mortality tables. Plsease of the heart and blovxl ves sets, due to uric acid poisoning and i which are present in the atmo.^phere as the result of coughing and sneez- ing. fare. Meatless days are welcome. .May they ninltiply anil become Impermanent Canadian ins'itution. the clear solution should be usod. . ^ Mutton tallow, carefully rondrr»-d. mav ''e i-iod iiwt.xHil ,,f paraftln. HI uHtST PRICES PAID 1 For POULTRY. QAMB, 1 CGGS \ FEATHtHS | ri««jir wrl!<» for particular*. 3» ». votriiK ft CO., Bouiscoore ir&rkat. KuatrwU ...â- SSaiaj