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OUR BOYS' AND GIRLS* CORNER By Aunt June Rctfltlcrcd AcnxJln* to IIm C«itirrt(hl Acl OEDICATKD TU KVIUtr BUY AND CIKL IN CAN.UtA My l>i':ir Hoys and (lirls: II in u pitrfoclly .spU-iiUid fiicoiiraKi'- mt-nt to read thiouKli Hk" Iphois yon Kciid iui> about your many dci-ds of service, uud uk I scp nt-w Ullcrs coin- Ing in wci'k by wock I am dcllKlitt'd to know that tn all parts of <'aiiadu more ;ind mi:ro buys and Rlrls uio <.-omlnK ill to swell till' nuuibcT wlio try t.> live up to our motto, to â- Dp a Utile kindness to someone every day ' Sc.itti?r ruys of sunshine ail along the way." As I write 10 you there is a pretty HCfae from my window. This piirlic- uinr window looks out over a little park wiiere yesterday, the grass still sttoweti f.-esli and Kreen and the trees are not yet entirely bare. Today. howcv^T. Willie the sky is still thut beautif;il shade of blue wiileh we In Canada love s,i much, the Krass is r,)V- I'red wi'.ii a first thin coatinj; of snow, â- ind now and a.i;aiii the flakes fall l)e- tween tiursis of briBht sunsliine. Yes- terday there wah tlie first real touch of frost In the airâ€" tlie first real touch in this part of Canada, and to- day witli the coming of snow our lit- •tlp wit'.'tr vt.sitors liave comnienci'd to call. Five sparrows. They have started, '-*arly, bht they know that iherrt is a friend behind the window p.ine and this friend (not A'.nil June this time) liad already prepin-d for tlieir visit, several days ago by sc.ilterin^ crumbs i;ver Uie wide ledge in antiei- palloa of a freeze up. Vou who are living in the country will iiuve plenty of opportunity for •feeding and helping the birds. This is one of the particular privileges of Helper.-. To b<' al)le to do sotr.ething for the little featliered friends who oUierwise would find our cold winter <lays hard indeed. In other years Heh>er.s liave writt<'n in very inter- eHtlng accounts of their hiril t'rienil.s. You will be well repaid for any trouble taken on behalf of the little Ijirds a-^ they very easily and quickly become .material large enough to cover the whole of the b().x and a pot of paste Stand tile bii.Y on the material and cut the UiUterial from the edge to ea(-li corner of the box Now bring up eacti piece of the nuilerlnl separately over eacli side of tlie box iiaving first covered the side of the box its'-lf wilh u thin coaling of (he paste. I'res* the material down smoothly ag.iinst the side and luck In well at the top or turn over onto the side of the box. Re sure to make your corners very neat. I; will rot b>' iiecc^.sary to paste the mat.'rial on liie bottom of the box i( !l!.' sid.'s are fastened securely. Color- ed sateen, or any kind of silk scraps can l)e used for t'le inside lining of thi> l)o>;. t over lliu top In the sam" manner. IMj.\.\ no. li is rather more inter- ieitlti:? to maUi- hut c^m only be done if your box Itself is a pretty color to bi'irin with and in a clean condition - or if you liave a b)X of yaints wilh which to give it the first i;oat of color. Clioose a cok;r theu, either blue or greiMi, reil or whatevir shade you like best. Now take your colored stuff with the prettiest flowers or patterns and wilh a pair of scissors carefully cut out a .single flower or pattern. .Make a little hea,p :)f ten or twelve of these and paste them here and ther" over the box iirranglna; thetu so thai they look to be a part of the box it- self. Covr your lid and sides with flowers. 'Now take a piece of silk or any otlier thiu material and line it with annllier piece of thicker stuff sui'h as flannel woollen stuff or flan- ni':ett.». Mak;' this large enough fi line the insid<? of the your box all ro'.ii'd with the silky stuff outside. I'^or I!"' bottom of the box inside, make a little soft flat cushion of the silky material with flannel or equally soft material underneath it. n:ith b.i.'ces when finished should be tied up with a pretty piece of ribbon. When making this box for a gentle- man you sliould choo.-:;' material that tame, and know who are their friends. I ha.-^ stripes or sharp patterns ratiier There is nothing they lovi- so much as â- for Instance, places of fat or suet. These help to keep them warm also and you can have lots of fun by tying an old bone which has a few scraps of fat <ir meat on it: or a niece of suet on a siring and suspending it from ! the branch of a tree. Just try this and see liow tlie birds will crowd aro-.ind and p(!ck at it, squaibbling and chinippiiig in the merriest way, Helpe-s are invited to /end in let- ters about he birds which apjjcar in different districts, from now until <'hr:str.ns. A {•HUi'STM.VS CITT FOIt .MOTIMCR OR DADDY. Last v.-eok we talked of making •Christma.s crackers which would b? equally suitabU: for a man or woman. This weeK 1 am goin:-; to ti'il you ej another «;ft which may be given, not. only to mother- or daddy, but 'o any friend of eit'her sex. And that is a Jlandkerchief Hox or a Glove Box. U you will tak'? the time ti get your :ua- terlals tcgelher and spend several evenings upon the w.irk. not ikying to to finish it all tip at one time so tluit you g: t tired of the job; but doing a little and then putting it av.ay and take it up again fresh, you can make as pr'tty a present as those which are baught in the store. First of all let rae tell you that U\\a Is a gift which can be made out of things which you may find In the liouse. l''or in.itance; any small cird" board box such as writing paper comes in; or a sh<io box or iinything about Ibis size and weiRhl will do f.)r the founcbitlon. When y )ii have your box a.sk mother to please give you some scraps of p-.-tly material, figured or patterned if j)os.iible. Tliat is, auythiug with a (-olorcd design up- on it such as flowers or finiires. Scraps of cretonne left over from making cushions or curtuitis will b.' the best of all. Vou can inaU.« your boxes at- tractive in two v.ays. Wo will cull the plans 1 and '.'. 'J'hA'N NO. 1 is to take a picie ol than the flowers. This will make a di!ference I;) the ladles' box which can be the flowery one. AUNT JUNE'S ADDRESS: Please mie tli:il all letters for Aunt June must be sent to Box Tilt;, Station 1". Toronto. LETTERS FROM HELPERS. Fletclier. Dear .\uiit June: â€" I thank you for prlt.tlng my last let- ter. I will tell you about our fall wheat. The name of our wheat i.s Nigger. It is not up very good yet, because ther.-i was n i rain. We have r.bt.ui all of our ,'.pp!es picked. We are going to finisli them Saturday, b"- cau.--e we have to go to school the rest of lhi> week. We just have enough apples for ourselves. Wp are to have concert at our school Thursday even- in;?. -8th day of October, at ,S o'clock. I am in an ti.pside down drill and a Jack O' Lantern drill and n physical (It ill. I am going to say a recitation called "A Ford For Sale " There are several ottie: things on the pro- gramm.'. I am P years old. It rained last night. I will close nov%-. I re- main yours truly, -•VRrmiO DAU.. r hope yiur concert was a great bUcco.>^s .Archi.'. Vou are certainlv t.iking a good part In it. Mow miicii ' ivoitld like to see you doing the drill Let u; hope that the Nigger wheat do-s not live up to its name and turn out to be black. Aunt June not being a firmer does not know very much about tills i)iJt I am sure tfncle Jim couhl tell me i> greit deil. Your iet- ter was very neatly written. Chotoko. Dear .-\uiit Jun v â-  I would ijke very much to have a 'vulge to show the boys and girls I be- lonsi to the Young llelp"rs' League of Service as we:! ti-i i„ fhe (Jlrl tJuidet. hoop r;'cirt.^, wnro worn oy lliose w!)o first tis Iced the tirtifjsji.-;., .iti 1 insisted on havins the goimino Goklcn Motlica! Discovery pui up by Dr. Picrc-j over fifty yctara ago. Dress has changed very much since tlien! But Dr. Pierce's raediciiio? contain Iho f;:imo dependable ingredients. They arc standard toduy just aa they were fifty yearH ago and never contained ahrohol. Dr. Picrce'a Cloldcn Medical Discovery for the stomach and blood cannot bo siu-pasicd by any rciueily today. At this time of t'lo year some people foci '"iill out of sort.s" â€" their vitality i.-;«ta lowobb â€" the Wood iMconies siirohnrget! wilh poisons! The best blood mcdiilno m\(\ Ionic V^ called Dr. Pierce's Ciolden Medical D.',scovery. It puts vim, vipror, vitulitv into the blood. Try it. xhia â- I'iKvhat folks say about it. • LiMOBAY, OxT.â€" "I>ootor Pierce's floldcn Medical Discovery is tho bfrt mtHliqine I have ever taken for st<iDiach trouble. For many years I suffered with KnDtric Bt,>niach trouble and nervous indigestion. I would Ixvso bad ut Wmes that it w.aa iiecesflary for ino t.) be in bed two or throe dnyu at j.T^m<>u I have doctored and taken many different medicines witli little relief. j\i'/f( recenliv I beuan taking the ' liihleii Medioal Discovery' and it liaH Riven moA'^i relief than all the oilier medicines 1 have ever taken. Mv stomach daos not IxHher loe and 1 iiave not bad any indignstlon since taking this inedicin«> I can htRlilv riH'omn-.-^nd the ' DIsoovBry ' to others who suUer with UiU ail- Bi«e*. "â€" .Mm. Uso. Wklllikoto!!, Nt), • Jobu Street. waaSii^' INHERE was a little girl, And she had a little curl. Right in the middle of her forehead; She battered up her toys, made a dreadful noise. And in fact she was generally horrid. Cuticura For All Skin Irritations Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to frei thR pores of impuritin and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Oint- ment to soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcem for perfuming. Su»2S<. (Almnnntmiitt. Takn2$c Sold throughout the Dominion. Canadian Depot: Umat. \JMitti. 144 St. Piol St., W.. llMtrad. â- iV**CutiatiT« Soap thaTc* witlwul mac. LIVE STOCK REPORTS ISSUE NO. 51, 1^20 HELP WANTEDâ€" FEMALE !..ADIK8 WA.NTEtJ TO DO PLAI.M OR ii^ht sewing at home, whole or spara tiaie; good pay; w«/rk i»«Dt any diH- tance; chargeit paid. ijend stamp U,7 pirti.;ulars. National Al£g. Co.. .Montreal. HELP WANTEDâ€" MALE $8 TO $12 PER DAY .\uto Tractor .Mechanics. Vulcan- izinsr. »S to 112 per day. .Men wanted to fill present demand for automobile mechanics, driving, trac- tor operation, tire vulcanizing, oxy- acetylene welding, storage batterv electrical work. Practical training Only a few weeks required. Day and nl?!u classes. Write free catalogue |ilg wages. Steady employment lleniphill's .\uto and Ga.s Tractor richfxjls. 163 • King Street We^t Toronto. She Red two other horrid persons. Ans'.vcr â€" Upside down in her dress; upside down m her petticoa!; I have done the di.-he.- tor matlier also stayed at lionie to get my fathers sup- per while my mother went to f'al- gary, taken care of the children and done many more errands. I have al- so heen trying to get .some m'jre boy.i and Kirlb to join the Service League. Yours truly. Ji-iV.VIK M.\C'.\K11.I.. I By thl.s time. .Jennie. I hop? you h;ivo received your badge anil that you wlil like it and wear it to show thst you are givinR good service. 1 am so ploiiseil to liiinw that you are a mem- ber of the Girl Guides. That is siiiendiii. Keep on trying for more memhers. \\V want every hoy and girl in t'anad lo be a real Helper. A GRUESOME FIND. An extraordinary story comes from Shanghai (China) of a find by some railway men at Harbin. .\ box car addressed to Colonel Bulikoff, who is the Russian representative at Hilar, was opened and found to contain ap- parently bagi of (lour and firewood, underneath these were found eight casketii. each on;.' duly labeled, six hearing the names of grand dukes and duchesses and the other two the name of a priest and a valet of one of the grand dukes. To make sure there was no ruse one casket wis opened and a body revealed. In ad- dition to the names of tlie dead there was also written who had killed them and where. The question is being asked who had forwarded tl.ese bod- ies and for what reason and w'lere they were ultimately destined to be sent. in these days when railway- men expect to find hidden away gold, jewels and other precious metals, to be confronted with caskets contaiHing murdered persons is indeed a grue- jonie and unwelcome find. Dundalk. Dear Aunt .lime: â€" 1 have been very busy going to school. .-Vfter I come home from ichool I help mother get the supp'r and do tbe dishes, then my little broth- er and I Ko for the cows and luilk them. We also look after tlie ge:'se and the ducks when it is time t i put them in their pen. Dear Aunt .lime we have been dispuiing who Uncle MInard's Linime-.t For Distempsr. .Ilni i.". I iwy he is your husb.ind. I am sentling yon some riddles. Yours truly, MARY E. RUSSKl.I.. Mnry'd riddles are !;o g<iod that 1 am going to print tiiein separately. Now to answer .Mary's letter. I can SOI' .Mary thai yon flud plenty to do near home in helping mother and reeding the animals. ,1 wonder which yon like doin< best of all. Your guess about I'lule ,Il;n was not right. He Is just a very nice unci:' and has lit- tle boys of his own hut he is not Aunt June's hu:l)iuid. lull both V^ncle .lim and I love little boys and girls, and bi^ boys and gir'.s too. so that is why wo 'like to have your letters and to write to ycu. Riddles Sent By Mary Hussell. If a farmer can raise "r>0 bushels of corn in dry weather, what can ho raise in wet weather? .\nswe- His umbrolla. What is th>t which when thrown y.iii may cat( h without hands? Answer .\ hint. What Miss Is always making troubl."? Answer -:«II:.s Chiot. (.Mi.-chief ). Who will he t!ie firsi to send In a blri story. I shal' look out eagerly for It. Yours lovingly. AUNT JUNK. SWAT THE FLEA! Kiglit of the five thousand different kinds of fleas, convey plaguv That is why fleas as well as house-flies, lo which we owe the dissemination >f typhoid, cholera, dysentery, the summer diarrhoea so fatal to children, and tubercle, should be relentlessly swatted. lluRs are known to be car- riers of that malignant malarial ma- lady known as Kals Aiar. while It wa.^ proved during the war that the louet) conv('>'s typlius. No fewer than a thousand species of inosnuito aro known to science, eighteen of which occur III the I'.rlllsh Isles. Of the laltfr one known to carry malaria. Abroad, malaria, yellow fever, dongwe, and elephantiasis are spread by mos- quitoes. The little black "midge" la not usually more than an Irritating l pest, but It can occa.slonally be dan- r<Hi8, enpeclally when It has been putrefying material. Its bite may en be followetl by serious conse- quences, and small abscesaes, followed by blood poisonlag, are ttot unknown. VKere Serm^ is not Sai-nticcilto SiZf *.! hJ* *r •«• 'W „.' '•^"•â- ' n. WHlAUl H Jlit . f « -> . "-I .- w 1., w. to~ . THE HOUSE or PLENTY" Toronto (Union Stock Yards)â€" Re- ceipts for sale ff-ere made up of eight thousand and seventy-six cattle, sev- en hundred and sixteen calves, seven- ty-one hundred and thirty-oiie hogs and eleven thousand, five hiindred and fifty-three sheep. Apprcxi- mately thirteen thousand cattle v.-ere billed through to points across the border and two hundred and ninety- six hogs to out-of-town packers. A lieavy run was expected because of the snow falls at the close of the previous week, but to the contrarv, receipts were light. Shippers are. holding off largely because of repeat- ed warnings against making heavy shipments to a very weak market. No Christmas quality of beef has "as yet arrived, feeders stating that thev will not ship until the conditions look better, as these cattle were bought; at high prices and at the present time feed is cheap and plentiful. The mar- ket is glutted with inferior grades of cattle and even with light runs there were two thousand cattle left over for next week's market. In view of the possibilities of further price reductions, the packers v.-ere not inclined to load up. Choice butche.- steers sold from $10 to $11.50. fair kinds from -7 to $10 and common from $5 to $6 Choice butcher heif- ers moved from $9.50 to $11, fair fi^om $6. .50 to $9. -50. and common from $5 to $6; these prices are about $1 lower than the opening price of the previous week. Choice butcher cows sold firm from $7 to $3 DO. fair cows from $5.50 to $6.50. and canners around $;!. a drop of :;5 cents. Good milch cows were sold at prices rang- ing from $100 to $15ii. Good .spring- ers from $110 to $155. There was a (airly good trade in stockers at re- duced prlce.s, good kinds changing hands from $8 tj $9 and fair from $6 to $7.50. Quite u few farmers were on the market looking for gtjod feed- ers with a '.ittle flesh on them. Prices however, did not meet with their views, and this couyied witli thi; inferior quality of the offerings caused a very dull market. Good feeders were quoted from $9 to $10.50. and fair kinds from $S to $9.50. Not- withstanding the light run of calves there were a steady decline in pricaa on account of the drop in the Buffalo calf market. Choice veal opened on .Monday at $1S for tops and closed on Thursday at $17. .\ lot of heavy rough calves w.^re received and these sold at low prices from $". to $8. Tliere is s (airly good demand for choice veal. Uambs were $1 weaker all around. Culls were hard to dispose of. Good Iambs sold on Monday at $11.00. At the end of th.i week there was a lit- tle stronger tone and a raise of 25 cents for all grades FARMS FOR SALE t-:'m CASH. BALANf^E EASY therms, secures an excellent fruit farm, Grimsby-Winona district- six acres trees and small fruits, fifteen acres grapes, casi receipts this sea.Hon nearly five thousand- larg- est returns from grapes; good frame house and other buildings; team o' horses, all Implements and equip- ment will be included with pric*. thirteen thousand, eight hundred' Apply to F. \V. Van Luven. 51 Hilda Ave.iue, Hamiltoa. MISCELLANEOUS 1 M M o R'frL7T';"~^?K^i7Ujr^^;^^ enborg s great work on "Heaven and Hell, and a real world beyond Ove- 400 pages, only 25c prepaid. H l^w 481) Euclid Ave., Toronto. 45-51 BE A REGISTEREa) NURS^^â€" THF fooper Hospital of Camden, X.J of- fers a three (3) years' training (Theoretical «nd Practical) to young women who wish t.o enter the nursmg profession. A high school education is required. This cours'=' admits young women to one of the many positions demanding the train- ed nurse of to-day. For further par- ticulars write: The Superinten- dent of Nu;ses. Cooper Hospital. Campden, N. J. KNITTIXG YARXS-LOVELY COL- ors. pure wool, but verv raodTate prices. Sample shades free Georgetown Wolien -Mills. George- town, Ontario. THE SAFE WAY TO SEND MONEY IS by Dominion Express .Mon»v Order. AMBITIOUS. \ tramp asked a gentleman for a few cents to buy .some bread. "Can't you go into any basine<« that is more profitable than this? "I'd like to open a bank if I could on.y ge: the tools."' answered the tramp. k.-i.ckerbock,r Keav^r Co "a rront St, FALSE ALARM. no .*". pe ^Walker , Mouse 0''-...-*» 'J im'x >-oi:r *-' oi-nibji. I'Uiid \y.iiMa.. Pi ;«,»_;â- Â« \C\ C.V d.-wn lu-l tjillj. tosut) wi- ^1 cmnfoit. 1Th« HALLIDAY COMPANY, Ltm.'tad] AS GREEN AS YOU. .\n old colored man was burning dead grass when a "wise guy" stop- ped and Htld: "You're foolish to do that. Uncle Kb: It will make the meadow as black as you are." "Don't worry 'bout dat, sah," re- sponded Uncle Eb. "I>at grass will grow out an be as green as you Is." ""I think the baby has your hair, ma'am."" said the new nurse. looking I pleasantly at her mistress. -. ._ "Gracious:" exclaimed the lady -- â€" â€" ^ â€" -•'• Handy w-eight | looking up from the notel. "Run l^i- sheep moved at $7.50. and yearlings to the nurserv and take it; away frosn from $S.50 to $10. her. She w'ill ruin it. " .\ light run of hogs was respon- ' sible for steady prices on .Monday ! and Tuesday, but on Wednesday there was a drop of $l. Fed anil wate-ed selects selling weaker at $15 Hi to $1d 7S. Packers seem de- termined to reduc? prices to some- thing near the level of other mar- kets. Hogs are $10.50 in Buffalo' and $10 In Chicago: these are pre- war prices. Ccck's Co!tS9 Koct Ccaiposafl. A *"ft, ty'i'o'iK rt-mlctiiKg mrilicitu. Sold in ihp^ <t»- r:i?e« ol «tr»nxth â€" Nj- 1. II: No. 2. $3; No. S, M ;)er box. S<^1.1 tv ;vU drafir.-*-, or scL t rrvpuu t^n rrcvip- of pr;^**.^ Vrvo VAUipllrt. .\Juiv*s: THC COOK MCaiCtNE CO. TSMXia.OST. (I*nuf.> ViteiO PHOSPKODINEu |7.'i<r Crt.'t Englith Piepjratmn r;mci and inv:jori*;i the whcit Jnorvoiw »r«!eiii. mskfs per.- Bloo<1 in old Vrinv l.jej for .Vcriwi -r- â€"- ; 'Ikbilil}; *i.-nlW unj BrainU'utn fVipnnrfM.-v, fj,u 0/ Fntrpr. Palfiuiioa hi ,.r a. '"I- ri';:""^.;*',"""''' ^"« ^^f*' »"' ' for J5. Sold by .ill drcgsnts. or m..i!r.| in pkg. on receipt of price .'.'tw pam; --^t m^ /'f.VK WOOO MEOiUNE CO.^TOK:i..<TO.O; BIG PORT AT JAMAICA. .V great jrojcct has been !ir,;posoJ (or Jamaica Bay. on Long Island, which will make a great commercial lK)rtâ€" second only to .\ew York In Its capacity. One thousand acres will he redeemed and twenty miles of wharfage and a capacity tor more than 15,000.000 of tonnage, This new- made land ylll be made available for commercial purposes. The Improve- ment will cost about 415,000.900. [SHOULD BE BOYCOTTED FOR IJ- I Two very pretty girls met on the street and kissed each other raptur- I ous'y. Two young men watched the j meeting. "There's another of those I things that are so unfair." said one. ! "What is that?" said his friend. I He pointed to the scene: -Women* doing men's work.'" SNCF. (f 1370 Spanking Dos&^n't Cur»l IXin i ttiinb children caa be c«r«d <^ bcj- wetiin^ byKpanliinKthem. The trouble 19 ccn- s'ttiitioiml. the cbild caunot help It. I will Mod trope* 10 any tnotbei iii> Mtccc.^sttil bonis trriitiuei>:, wilh ,ull inxructioiu. I* ypt;r children trouble \-tui inthis way. seoil nc nun'cy. I"K wtile me to-*l«Ty. M> treatmeut it highly recommended tc adults troubled with urine dIfficiiUim bj day or nighi, Writt; ta«lrM teial croatmaat. 80X1. Mn> M. Summara >UR tltOof the Eye mm" After the Morie% M )IIDINF^ A'hstessiae. Cictn^tg, 'i/nSy*^ Retrciiblag and HaaHoa Loliaaâ€" Murine for Ked- nesa^ Sorenesik Granula- tioaltching arid Dnn>it],<; of the Eyes or Ey^ds; T.Dwpa* Aftar the Morie^ Moteria.'t or Golf j*B wto Toor cenfld w ye Atk Your Uuft~.«t farllurlna wtiaa yo«ir Ey«a Need Cua. • farin a Ky» HemMXjr C«..CIUC(uro .Mot')r-drlvcn appliances to the num- ber of 2.000.000, It is estimated, will be produced In 1920, washing ma- chines,, dishwashers, vacuum clean- ers, sewing machines and refrigera- tors being Included, i Chinese loccmotive engineers have * the gentlest sense of touch with th* airbrake of any la the world. A break In two Is almost unheard of. ' and there Is very little damage to cars , in shunting on Chinese railways. :S PHOSPHODINE.- Thf itre,<t lr.ngU\h Prrparatttvt, To«e« and mvrnorjtei the whole ' icrvou* «¥»ten». makes new Blood in old Veins. Uned for SfrviMS _- DebililY. Mental iMj Broi'a Worrt, • Dnpoirdtacy, Lou of f»«r»v. Palpitttlsoit of tit Heart, Faiti*t MewuMTf. Frice$?per box.J. tor J5 Sold by alldruicgisis, or nuiletfin piiio Pk(. on receipt of price New pamfth^ mailid fit^im wwoo m waw K coljo«oiitb.wt . • Canada's apple crop last year amounted to 3.334 660 barrels having • a market value of nearly $Sa,OO0.0OO. Minard'a Liniment For Diphtheria. Minard'a Liniment Per OersetinCowe â-  V.hoeve 8r^^. whea ^ng you i bacon ctx now. If doubt you aot 'outch ysar so t enough ci liex: fall. There a are al". s^ cured p-nr son is th being d»li usually s sausage ci ordinary ; (.'our. try s own: udil map'e syr â- few are » Th« After h; are propi .be wei?hi salt and : tcm of a "the hams the hacoa .The meat the barre' .cu all pie The bri tlnae befi< .it will ha Never pet ' FV>r eaeh curetl. lalJ . salt. 2 po salt peter. Ttie lilt dissolved •• , ed to oe& and be TO ered If add a liUI <lowa wICl fcut never wocld Ui w'M aMOr