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<m0m 1 : \ â-  d .A - - » HMTY-FOUR WAYS TO KEEP A HIRED MAN BY LESLIE WORLEY. 7en>Hour Dairy Dmy. Labor is tfa« most difficult problem to solv« on dairy farms. Men are d^ manding shorter hours and better Never aak your hand', advice about '^orkini? conditions; th.s applies w the , lanrge milk farms as well aa the small- er general farnvs. The censib'.e man- a^r adjusts himself to conditions aa case, we employ aboue thirty men the year round. About half the' crew are on inside work â€" in the barns The other half are! , on outiiide work, such as^truoks, teams Do not Introduce him to the mem hers of the family. Let him learn , anything, who they .-ire by bein-j obserant. | Never let him use your buggry and Tel: him what room he U to sleep : horse if Tie has no way of his own to in but do not bother to show him get around. Let him walk even though ' _ where it i.s. Let him stumble through he may be going to see his sweetheart, all the house finding it. | Never let your farmhand go any Be sure to list at least twelve items place with you, aj it is very degrading ""' that he should do during the day just o be 6s.en in company with your hired •* ^â-  to see how many he has failed to do help. , ^^^ ^^j^ ''Neve"r'^tevrdr-ner ready when he'the^oThlr mlti^s Ttr^famUy'S: ^"^ f^Pf years both elates v.-=ro, com^s in Ut him wait but rush him to re^d it first." Then let the /arm- ^ â- '^ ^"""^ ^*^ «»f« ''^^.'^: As 't requir- rart'the ild as soon as possible ; hand read it after little sister has clip- ^^TdVlakl^'car oT'u^^reS afterwards; l^ can settle his dinner j ped a,, the pictures and advertise- -^«d^^tot-^^_^are^of^^:l^^^^^^ "t's^rfthaf-he works until six!"" Nl^r^^inlk with your hand about ^y.^j'^-jf '^PO" to help, a.d they o'clock rharp. Never let him oflf early ' world news. He knows nothing about ^^^^^ experimenting for a year with If he wi.s.'ies to go to town. such thmga ^_..i mechanical milkers, we eventually Always have h.m help with .he Never accept any of his ^gg^^tjons^, ^^^^^ ..j^,^ • ^ milking while Henry. John and Bill , It would show that you didn t know ^^ ^^ ^^^.^ ^^_^ ^.^^^ ^^^ ^ crank up the flivver to go to the show, â-  your stuff. .become independent of outside help, so that the chores will be done by ten Never introduce your farmhand to ^ j^^^ ^^ barVmen start at two-thirty o'o^ck instead of twe ve. a.^ of your friends. , .^ ^^^ ^^ ^ Never help him «nth the horses See that the bookcase is always lock- . . .^ ^.^^ ,«^ skx-o'clock breakfast, v;her he comes in of a night after | ed. He might soil the leaves of your,^^.^j^ .^ ^^^^^ ^.^^ ^^^ ^^^^.^^ ^^• walking behir.d somo man-killin'.< tooi, dust-covered books. ] „, , . , cv.r though he has been v.-orkin,j If you fire a hand never let him stay ^h-^f^^^^^^^ twelve hours. He might not appreci- overnight. Let him v^alk to tow^ with ^^^ ^^.^ i^^^;^. ^^.^^ ^re^k- ate your thoughtinlness. a siutcase m each Jiand. Hedidntgeti, t. **•• * j Always ask him if he did all the enough exercise harro^ving all day. ; f^f JS'^Lul"'- "^' ^' \:vLLl to ask him if he shut the; that h/wlH appreciate a good time , ^ Ittntavv ^LT^^ ^n^ crib door and tied all the horsos. lie | when he does get to go. . Milkine- n^ain i, at .Iways has, but then he might forget. I N-er fail to te.l ^^^Z^Z^'^f'^^-^^^y^"^ tl^ trn's Te °an%:^ Never let him off a half-day or a , last hand was Say th^ reason he quit ^^^ ^^^ J '^.?/;chrtm2ort?::,,'t^'1S'^^^^^^^^^ -^^yyp^ If I breaks a cultivator Jong., b J cause y.u -^ ^ -^ ^ ^» J^W ^ ^i^t. m^S^^^'h^ suro to tell him it was nothiiva: but for losmg your best hammer. Later _^^ „,^f_ ' j^ ^^ ^â- ^^ '^,.^ system. The Canadian Homlmaklr ^ jerUa ^ wesi/y artic/is cauerinj PLANNING , BUIUDIMQ . FINANClNQ DECORATING . FURNI5HiNQ . GARDENING Kmmm^ THE ENTRANCE HALL carelessness and not because the eulti- 1 you found the hammer down by the , ^ ^ vator tongue was ten years ola and pasture gate, where you had used iti roltcp. yourself. If you have two cultivators, ona late j Never, never on any occasion what- piode! and one ancient, always n-fiks ever, ask your hand if he wants any tilt' hand take the old one. ' ro»ney. Always make him ask for it. prefer F. Dye to Renew Old Clothes. By W. S. LUnbery If you were to make a call at your give free access to the rooms first used own holism, what Impressions wouli ^y tbe visitor. the entrance Uall give you? Would ' My Husband's a Crank About His Tools. We have a corn harvester that has been in use since 1893 and will be on] These autumn days, mothers are busy making new clothes and remodel- ' ant, ana It is necessary that the en- ing old ones for the children. When' trance l\c:U. being the first part of the the housewife wants to make use of, house seen upon entering, should be Sauerkraut can be made of surplus j*^'"y*^»"a'''® article of clothing, no-; Indicative of what to eipect In the cabbage and from small or burst ; thing will help to renew the appear-; rest of ti-s house. Sauerkraut Is In Season. The haJI must be we'.! Lighted, nud , not made to depend solelv an the light you not hope to find it inviting and ^ c^miug in through the glass panel of hospitable, and espreesing the home the front door. Th*re should be one life and tastes of the occupants. j window at least giving direct light; First impressions are always import-' " 't cannot bo in the mala haJl It ma.r the job this summer if we can get a pinion gear. heads. Strip the outer green leaves ^""^^ °^ **'** clothes more than the use: as regnrds- the plan of the entrance ; should be taken to allow ample from each head and slice thin into a.' °^ dyest. The household dyes are the ' hali. the type most frequently used for for them, so tliat an easy rls will glv? a more dignifled and formal effect; some shade* of rose may bo used wlUi good results. But only atjutral colors should be used in the entrance hail. If the hai is dark use warm ivory, and If to-o light, gray or taji can be iiseJ. The most suitable papers for the be located on the stair landing where ' waila are grass-irlotlis, the vellum it will give light to the ha.ll on lK>th fluL-hes, and the stipple tones. Dull of the floors. igold cr silver grass-clotfc. may be used The stairs being the maJn feature with good effect, if it is decided- to of the hail, have a great laiiueuce In paiut the woodwork In a de<!lded color, determining its character, and care i The hal! wall should be la one tone .space reiathing from the base to the ceillagr. e and unbroken by bands or borders. In cr- eratesize house is that In open head room may be provided, as : der to make a fliiisa at cho top of the he hall Is In the centre of the well as to permit of eiTecUve design. \ wall, a small moulding should bo rht> decoratliig of the eatrance hall ' iWaced on the wail close to the celling side. On emteriug tli3 front door all should receive the same careful con- , and painted the same tone .-is the wall. In dyeing silk and wool, acid colors' the Uvin? room.-, on the mala lloor are ' sidera^lon as the plan. As a rule too The oeilings should bo (Inished a I from each head and slice thin into a clean atone crock or wooden keg that o^^'y o^-^ practical for the inexcer- th« mo .w^.. *""'• . , .'has been thoroutrh'v i«-ald«>d There '^'l'^^" "X*"^ to Use, and a few simple' which t*^ atuiaTouTl^^TlL'MTliht'tS'- cX tnd ^U^ "t^abW^Hdirections for using them may save house, the rooms opening oil on either Oil Can." for it^eem^ a!^tf iTe is aj! j tWs. or the cabbage can be shaved into ! disappointment. I side. On er^termg th3 front door aU ways running around with an oil can , ^i^^^'^^^^^^ \^^ qtTaUty The'con- > ^""^ "^d, and these require an acid, 'â-  open to â- â€¢lew, and the stairs are often ; utv.d thought is given to thij imixirt- Ughter sha.le of the waU toae. in his hand. That is one reason why , ^^j ^^^^ ^^ abso'utelv watertieht i ^""^h as vinegar, to set the color. The ' so near to the entrance, that oue feels : ant que.stion ; the rooms absorbing all ] The woodwork as a njle should be Mv hX.d*'t\'^rnk L tJkin JTa^re ' for kraut will be spoiled by the brine's' , direct cotton dyes require the addition , as if invited to go upstairs a^d into , of our caro. and consequently most of . painted th. same tint us the walls, but My husband is a crank on taking care ... ^ , ^ , ^^^^ of salt to set the color. the .sleeping quarters. of torls. but I do not know where we '^aKing away, as tne nneiy siiceU; ^ ..... ..I ,„^„\A ^n-r^r. «„(â-  if \,^ x^aran't- i cabbage is placed in the container, it HlusTnTiri str^ctTule Le N^o-houlcf be pounded down with a ci;anbut be.t results wiU be obtained by tiousin? IS a strict ruie nere. -^o ^^.j^jj. ^ secure a compact mass and to dyeing in the piece, for it is necessary, ... ^ , â-  -l^^ery- , ' y eabba^ to give the dye a chance to get evenly ' reticence la raganl to that >vUlch con- : giained oauvas a.id then painted: or i the hall, thing IS put under real cover, no an ^ J>-^ ^s to f^rm' a protective cotrtn^ -to the fibre in all parts of the gar^icerns only ourselves and our famiiy to set the color. | the .-ileepmE quarters. jour money. | slightly darker, and dull finish wheth- Garments can be dyed in the whole, ' Such a disregard of privacy shouM j The entranco hall wall3 can be er paint or enamel. White or ivory but i)est results will be obtained by !>* guarded against, and some endeav- ; rough plastered and i;alat(3*i in oil or always looks well for the woodwork „„ ^ .„ ..- ._.â€" - -â- - -tick to secure a comDactma'!q"and'to dyeing in the piece, for it is necessary: or B^ade in planning to shown a decent I water paints, or covered with a flne-jaad adds great charm and dignity to tool has to stand the weather. Every- , ^"'^^' "* ^*'="^® a compact mass anu to â- ' .^ . . ^ i J > . ...... ! . . . . t, . ,. life. and! '^^^ dinmg room loor should not be open shed where it will just, as soon ; '«^°'=" is toiorm a protective covering ••Q its y^rnrlc i« doTM» .Sma'l tooU such against decay. Fine salt must be added , '•"'"<- as Its work IS done, bma.l tools, sucn ^^ .},£ ^ate of one nound to 40 of sliced ' Remove all stains and spots as hoes and shove.s. are c.eaned and "^^^^^Vj^^'^^^fi^'^r^'^^r ^J 'j^^^ out all starch, dry. then weigh! >»« ^â- :°*<^ to the entrance door as one cabbage. This will a.so he.p to draw ^ ^^^^^^;,y_ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ p^^S^ of^^^ g^e. it. and the stairs should be ' proportion of dye solution for the set well back hi ih.-.> -all in order to weight of material used. ! ' ~~~ put in their places after every using. No one has to hunt for one of these small articles, and woe to any of us the water out of the cabbage. When the container is nearly full, ' they may be papered. The wall ton^ depends ui)on the amount of light, the size of tho hall, and tlie colors of the neartf?f rooms. Tan or buff are always safe colors to use. but either p-ale giuy or putty colcr Colors, such as soft apple green, dull blue or greenish btrff may also be used for the woodwork, giving more origin- ality of effect; but care must be taken ro see that the wall colors harmonize V. ,;!â- . the color chosen. who do not clean them and put them! 'he kraut should be covered with a in the corner of the shop where they!=-ean cloth fo.ded into several thick- belong. It seems oueer to go to a farm; messes, then with a piece of board (or where they have 'to hunt all over the; a p!ate) and weighted down with a barns for a shovel. When the plowing ' '^•ean stone so that the juice comp.ete- season is over, the plows are cleaned, 'y '^o^e^s the cabbage. "' The vessel used for dyeing should be tin, brass, porcelain, copper or a;:ate- ware. Never use iron or galvonized iron. Th9 vessel should be large Store in a coof ^'^*^"t?h to permit the goods to spread season is over, .ae p:ows are --»";".;•, ^^^ .^ j^^ ^â€" ^ j^^ out without crowding. Have plenty â„¢ ^"" ' ""'"'^l^mLr-Ume, sLl the top of^^^^^^^^ water in the dye-bath to keep the We have ha<l our tractor five years t^'ner with paraffin. Whenever kraut material well covered at a.l times. andrMsasg^dasth^day wrb^ught '^ ^^'"o^^d from the container, rinse: Have the dye-bath lukewarm when ft It^srun^totLbarnlvTrynS iout the cloth and thoroughly wash entering materials. One-half hour Wat" siiotleft i^it wh^nfr^^^^^^ -nd board (or plate) in clear at boiling temperature. Silk should ^vithe cI;; Uod on t uS^^^ -ater and replace carefully i ^J^-^^^ ^^^ h^f "hS^r'Vo'tZ nUntw nf it If a kno<-W Hepelons mv^ To cook sauerkraut, wash or not, as ^'^ature for one-half hour. Cotton plenty of it. If a knock develops, my^ - • f^j^^j^.^ ^^^^ be dyed stricly in accord- husband stops at once to locate the '"", prei«ri. oome toonb preier to .i;--„H«„<. ^„ fl,„ .1,,^ e^i trouble | wash it through several waters, others ance with the directions on the dye ^.j^^ H»Vt« oivon mA thii rule- A ham- i ^^^ that some of its good qualities are «r.ve-op«s. me^fn^^u d means a conni:ting r^- !<«t in washing. Throw the kraut into . Keep the material continually in mo- rZtfnTca'nsTma^b^Xe ashrrJboiling water and cook ^uncovered) : tion. stirring with smooth sticks dur- tal ~TwrSrpin He says tb^^ ««« <>«• two hours, or until tender. ">« the dyeing process to prevent spot- tap mean.-, a wrist pin. tie says tRat ^^^ ;^. , j ^^ . . _.-.â- .,„ ting ar.d streaking. Materials dry best no machine IS better than Its operator. :^"'^"*"^'"\s c.aim tnai ic '» gr^'^y, .^ >,„f „„f ;„ fW ^.,„ t»,„ ~ _ .... I.- 1. tl • imnroved bv warminp over Kraut la outdoors, but not m the sun. The ma- Our an. king machine has been m râ„¢!;'^";*^" ."^ warming over, rvraui is „».'.,' j k., u., â„¢ vu X- • • iniT J cooked w th snare ribs sat nork terial shouid be hung with no over- continuous service since 1917 and i J-""'^''" ""•" "P"â„¢ ^lus. sa.i porK. . ^,^„^ ... c t d We keep i ^*"^°" or frankfurter sausages (for, 'apping. and opened out.â€" E. J. B. GET YOUR HOUSE READY FOR WINTER BY M.A.RY HAMILTON T.A.LBOTT. It is time to get your house ready j and other diseases. It is not much of for winter. You must not only get ; a ta.sk and is an aid to better health, rid of summer dust and grime, but ! 13oil them fifteen or twenty minutes make the household equipment lok in a wash boiler of water to which has and act better and see that the indis-ibeen add<.>d a tablespoonful of house- posed articles about the house become hold ammonia and three-quarters of a convalescent. ^ cupful of powdered borax. Rinse in If you cannot atTord to do any three waters, and after squeezing to papering this fall you can improve! remove as much water as possible old wall paper very much. A!- { hang in the shade to dry and shake oc- though there are commercial cleaners. ' casionally while drying to make them the old-time soft bread or thick dough j fluffy. with a little modern gasoline added j jo remove stains from the mattress, to it will be found very ciTeceive. Use ^ niake a thin paste of starch and soap, a small quantity at a time and change ! apply to the spot, allow to dry and often and use care in order to prevent then remove with a stiff brush. If very I a little sulphur addad to give a yellow I tone. I White spots on furniture will usu- I ally yield to camphorated oil. followec I by a good polish. If your tinware needs brightening, mix whiting with water and ammonia to form a stiff paste and apply to th€ tin. Be sure to remove the paste be- fore the utensil is put away. If iron pots and skillets still hold sway in your home, as I sincerely hope they may. here is a cleaner my grand- mother used : Mi.\ together half a pound of soft soap, half a pound of bath brick, half a pound of whiting I and a cupful of water. Boil thirty \ minutes. Use when cold, scouring and rinsing well. .> looks and acts like a new one. the pails and rubbers clean, the rub- 1 those who eat pork) ; or it can be ccok-j bers are renewed when necessary and «d with butter or drippings or a piece! occasionally the metal heads are im- «f ""•n«d beef, the brisket being: , ,. . , . , ., u. u ,, I Sponging a Costume. streaking. i obstinate apply a mi.d bteach hke | . . For removing grease spots from hydrogen peroxide. An occasional spor.i!ring of one's cos- , paper of any kind gasoline is a sure j^^^. ^^ ^^^ ^-^^ ^^ ^^e h^-^rings\^^^ ''li^^f'^ f to keep its fresh- I Have Winter Rhubarb ^^""'' ^'*^°"/'' ^''"'^ '^^'^- P"""'"'"' of the house in sood running order. ' "^f, 3f '*^'^' '«"8:er than it other- 1 Have winter Khubarb. . ^^le at any drug store, runs it a cose ^^^^ machinery of the home which ,^'|f.;^?'l'^; , ,. . „ ^ of second. If the latter is used let it .^^^^ ^„j ^^^^ ;, .^^, ^^ , ^\ .J'^\u^d!^^ .^""'T J" "'^'^ i .. ii? .. - c^ I empty all pockets free from dust. etc. fai.ure as that in a factory. I ij„„o, o =â„¢.-i w„tr< e r , Have a sma.l bott.e of gasoline, a cup Get your oil can and put a drop or - â-  two of oil on the bearing of the wash- ing machine, the clothes wrinyer. the food grinder, the ice cream freezer. mersed in gasoline and thoroughly Iphosen for this purpose. Sauerkraut j From February to the latter part „. cleaned with a brush. Our barn en- j'^ a.so served with roast goose, or with| jn^rch I harvested six pounds of the remain on the spot overnight. It may gine. which does aU sorts of work, has i ^'''^d oysters, and is usually accom- ! finest rhubarb each week from roots have to be repeated. been in use the same length of time Panied by mashed potatoes, sometimes growing in a barrel and two bo.xes in Don't try the old back-breaking. and is in perfect condition. Of course. h^'|th dumplings. Rye bread tastes best; n,y ^.gijar. , hand-washing way with your kitchen from time to time it has to be over-iâ„¢'th such a me«!, and the dessertj. After a very sharp freeze during' walls if they are painted. Instead, fill hauled, which is done on a slack day. ' should be a simp.e one of baked ap- ; letter November the two-year-old the wash boiler with soapy water and , ^, , , . p.es or apple sauce and gingerbread. : ^oots were transferred to the cellar let boil until the room is filled with '«<? egg Peater. ttis sca.es. tae caoj s Dumplings are made with 1 cupful ! ^nd laid in a single laver in the barrel steam. Then tie a clean cloth over the f "'^^.'•t- the cream separator, the pump flour, 2 teaspoonfuls baking-powder., ^^j j^^, boxes. Enough dirt barely to wall brush or broom and go over the tea.spoonful sa.t. '2 cupfu. nr.lk or cover the roots was thrown over them walls while they are still moist. If Our hay loader has seen long ser vice and would have been gone up long ago if it were not repaired the moment a slate or rope breaks. My husband carries a pair of pliers in his pocket; he isi always tightening a screw or bolt. It may sound like a lot of fussing, but it isn't; everything is always ready.â€" Mrs. E. H. V. ♦ water. Sift flour, salt and baking-' ^nd worked in around them. I threw they are very grimy go over them first powiier together and mix to a soft ^n old carpet over the containers, j dough with milk; drop by spoonfuls I ^he stalks produced are much long- Imto boi.mg water, cover close.y, and.g,. ^^j gre a beautiful red with small cook 12 to U minutes. Drain, then .^.^1^^.;^^ leaves. About Christmas arrange around a mound^f sauer-;th8 sprouts began to appear and on handle, and scores of things about th. house. Only a small quantity is nec- essary, but no bearing should be over- looked. A coat of oil nn the nickel parts of Work over tha entire .Tarmo-.i the stove will prevent their iwin-f fully with these two solvents. How Doss Plowing Control the Com Borer? kraut. I . Plant Bulbs Now for Spring Bloom. This question, the Provincial Ento- ..... ... ^, , . i. mologi.st tell us. has been studied bv i /"'P ^a^'^tf» »« the most showy : m a while both the Canadian and United State's ;'f*'''^P';;"K'^"^^^7^-.^U«>on.yfir.r,. ". , ,. â-  . -u â-  :a . ' entomologists and they have found Y:!fl' '' l'!l!'Z2''-^t?Lf''ltl^l'^ "Farm-raised stock ' is not a.ways a i spots will yield to raw pota.o that when the borer is plowed under with thin uncooked starch water. In these days of oiled and t.Trred roads the rugs and carpets often suffer, and so many remedies which are tried affect the colors. Carbon tetrachloride will not do this, and the fact that it is nonexplosiv-? adds to its inST, give them a light coatiinf of good ' six pounds. It was extreme' v tender value. Very obstinate spots sometimes oil occasionally and they wi.I stay i and devoid of stringiness. The only [ require turpentine treatment. When bright. Kerosene is also excellent for ! care needed i.s to sprinkle them once this remedy is used bad results will removing stains from the wash bowl J. H. P. I follow unless the cloth is changed be- and bath tub. Rub i^ -.m with a cloth, 9 ' tween each scrubbing. Obstinate mud then rinse with warm ?oapsuds. Rub -^0 (JVIET SQCE.XKY CH.\IBi;. of clenn water, and a woolly rag the color of the article to i>e cloaned. Place a blotter or cotton pad under each portion wor'iced on to catch any greass that is dissolved and rubbed thr'jugh. The gasoline is a solvent for all grease and oil spots and will brighten any portion of tha garment that it is laid upon. Tlii v.at.»r will crls.'olve any sweet aud starchy stains. care- When January 14th I harvested four pounds. A v.'cek later, and every week. I cut dulled by the steam and gases of ccok- comp'etcd hang out in the open air. on ing. After you have c!?ar.ed the bath- a sunny day if possible, to deodorize. rov>m fixtures with keroiiene and whit- Tiion press ia thj usu.tI manner. Many cle.iners work over the who!« article with gasoline, then dry and work n'l o\-!"r again with water. Sultan. Qu€c:i Mary. King Ge-irir? ^ I Yellow Perfettion, William Pit Acn. Oaida. Pride of Haarlew. I <tar»t. Loveliness. I. a Tulipe Noiro Isis. G.ow. Oeofs. Farnc onibe Sanders It gradually finds its surroundings ur congenial and after a time works its way to the surface where it perishes unless it discovers stubble or cca.-se weeds into which it can bore and hido. If tho plowing is done early in fall.,, ... r> . it. most of the borers will have reached i ^^'^"ty. Antony Rootzon and Baronne th» surface and perished beforo win- ^, '» Tonnaye. tar but irit is done late many will! J '"ft '" masses banked a ta.nst remain dormant under ground until >'^!;"^''"y {'^''.^^t effect. spring and then come up and perish. . ^^t the bulbs 8 inch;.* apart .ird Th« above facts show the ne.'-d of -''.^ '".'^^'^ <^*^l "i wc:l piepare.1 s ,1. thorough plowing so that there will be^.''^*^ <^ "'»""â- â- * "/ '-~*>"^ '"^«' ^"'^ '"" BO stubble or weeds left above ground I t'W- ^^ter freeze up cover the Id for th« borer, to h.H*. !'•'â- â- ' ^^'-h !«aves or short straw .ind loRve until the weather settles to the on the corr field for the borers to hide b» vCjen they come up and thus escape destruction. Bore- » in corn or weeds aboTe groond are not killed by th« frost nf> ma\tt-r how severe the winter. oHes as Clara Butt. Dream. Edmo.".| guarantee of health and vigor. If them with slices of the potato and let go often drawers ana d^Hjrs ar.^ Faust. Krc'.»Re. Painted Lady. Tiie--fowls raised on the farm are permitted . dry. As the starch from the potato s„.^^„ ^ith summer dampness; ^ib Qu€c:i Mary. King de-irir? \'..j to drink from filthy pools in the barn-! dries it takes the mud stain with it. ; s^ap along the ed.ws of th<» drawers , Su-j yard; if they are allowed to roost out- 1 feather pillows neep ci.e.\nsing. which pu'I out with difficulty smi .Alar-; doors in all s.nrts of weather; if they I A faded carpet can be much improv- along tha edges of tho doors. \ are compelled to search for grain am- p^j by sponging with a mi.xture of one squeaky chair can be reduced to quiet- ong the waste in the manure-piles, p^rt; ox gall to two parts water. If iie*» by shaving a bit of soap and there is not much to say of quality y^u j,av-e no vacuum clearer and must, working it well into the noi^y parts. and condition. All pcu'.try intended cj^^ your rugs out-of doors, do not; Don't make the mistake of usin? for market should be yarded that the; j^njj them over a line and beat them, ,<ioap for cleaning paint.v for it rc- flesh may be tender and the meat of j^r hold them by th© corners and shake moves the gloss. Use a strong whi- finc flavor and qua.ity. them. This strains them badly and tion of ammonia, half a cupfu! tc a •~â€"- ♦ [often breaks the threads or Ioosen.s the gallon of water, or. better still. tl;e The breeder must have a clear idea ' bindings and causes the ends to ravel. 'same quantity of kerosene with the of what he is aiming at. and never! Instead, lay them right side down water, which should be Just tepid, j lose sight of it. One serious mistake on dry grass and beat with a flat car- ; Wip« with a soft c'oth. i may upset the work of years in ju-' pet beater or a bunch of switches real spring conditions ususlly enjoyed in early April. All •yea on thsworld's potato crop. diclous breeding. For want of a little forethought and trouble, a good strain is (ften spoiled. Wife.y \Vhi Gilt picture frames which have he- \ this dump?" !1 >; L: â-  me to Few people realize the necessity of come dingy from s<ift coal or wood; Huhbyâ€" "Well, four.? in the dumps washing feather pillows often, yet j smoke can be cleaned by using water ; co often. I tho«ighi you'd fwK at iu/ta* they are used by sufferers from colds i in which oniwH."* have been boiled, with ' hwa."