%em..an-»-= i... ...-...-l. m»- --

iétttltttts" tltttt

‘chum

_ ' In! Mil: of 3h;- n prescribed y yaiciann for yjelrd. _Refuse imitations of the

12L»? “Phtlllpa_.".

"h" ‘with columns full indium-day

THE LAMB FAIR HELPING BREEDING INDUSTRY. The lamb fair of which many are being held during the fall months by :he federal Live Stock Branch in co-operatlon with the provincial Department of Agricul- ture. is not only helping the com- mercial sheep raiser no get full value for his lambs according to their quality. but it is likewise building up the trade of the breed- er of pure bred sheep. It is being demomtrazed at all these fairs that the Iiest sift-S are most pro- fitable and that an inferior rant ls dear at any price. Frequently the exhibitors of the best lambs also bring their rams to the fair for competition with others, and the sheep men are WlSr enough awake

to observe the likeness of these htter lambs to their sires. This wigs d-motu-trated at the recent

Shenbrooke Lamb Fair where an exhibitor: Mr. Woodside. won first in pl-tts of five, in pens of ten .and in pairs of v-Wtg lambs. He also won second .n pairs of wether lambs. These lambs were all sired by the Shropshire ratn that won third prize in a class of six. Tile first and sc-otld vvifltlillg rams had no offspring at the show. Likewise, the offspring of tht- first prize Ox- ford ram, owns-d by Mr Young. stood third in pelts of live, second’ In pens of ten. and veon prizes also in pairs of ewe lambs and vvether lambs It would he difficult to estl~ mate the Willie to a neighbour- hood of a demonstration of this character where twenty-titre exhib- itors and many other sheep raisers were brought together to compete and study sheep and lambs in re- lation to ularketing.

_<v>—-i-

VALUVE OF LIMESTONE,

The SIIDuFVlSOI‘ of lllustrationi I3

Stations in Nova. Scotla, E Klnsman- B. S A. reports detnon- strations at nine stations on the! use of lllllLliUlle on grain and seed- ed areas The main idea on the mt- ation areas was to determine the practicability of promoting a more uniform and vigorous clover growth tlttrlttg the first or second season of seetlillg The stations re- ceived two tons of crushed lime- stone per acre on the grain and seeded areas. leaving an area not limetl The limestone was applied ‘hroadcastcd and harrowed In, after which the grain and clover and timothy were sown. A ta-blc In the. Sll/Dcrcvisoris‘ report for 1924 shows a total gain at the nine stations 0f llmed areas over the unlimed of 5.9 tons an average Increase In the valut- of the htly crop at $10 per ton of $6 55 peracre anti the cost. of limestone, $2.25 per acre A note- polnts ottt that the average profit of $430 per acre atbove cost of- limestone practically pays in the first year the cost. of the limestone for the four yeum of the rotation t The work was continued during the present year Meantime the report, which can be had free from the Publications Branch. Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, states that

it has been found during the late: A Few Don't That Will

autumn on stations receiving lime stone that -the clover plants, although no greater In number per

square foot than on the plots that‘ no limestone, were: iAnd Eden's streams no rapture

had received

more vigorous and had a deeperl

root-system. and that the foliage of the plant was of a much deeper green.

, . REGISTERED SEED A

SUCCESS.

The success of Registered Scedi Grain production. which has been demonstrated In recent yearn by local organizations of seed growers in the three prairie provinces, is now being noticed by seed growers In Eastern (Zanatla. During the past few days there came into being in Ontario had New Brunswick twto local organizations of Registered Seed Grain growers. In Ontario the new unit is known as the Kemptvllle Seed Barley Growers‘- Anaociatlon. Its headquarters are at Kemptville. Tho President la Howard Davidson. and t]; secret-l ary, H. L. Trnetnan. both of Kemp; ‘ ville. For the present this Acsocl-i ntlon in uslug- on a custom basis,‘ the special seed cleaning machln-i ery at the Kemptvlllq Agricultural tSchooI. They enpoct to have availv llhle for market thin year about 2000 bushels of Registered O. A. C. I1 Barley. A good part of this need‘ in already sealed and ready for llllpment. i In New Brunswick the new on‘ ganlzatlon will specialize in Bonn-i or and Victory Onta; it In knowni an the Fredericton District Co-i operative Seed Growers‘ Associ- ation. The President in Mr. Spof-. lard Manner of Mlllville and the, Secretary. ‘Mr. T. G. Hetllerlllgton! of Fredericton. This Association’ llll equipped itnelf with a full line, of the moat up-m-datn need grain. dinning machinery. For the 1on1 the hood narters of the Aanocl atnn will t» at an, Dominion lat-l Iorlmentnl Farm, Fredericton. "from this centre it twill market 111100000 lnullela of Regllterod. 511d Victory 800d Ont: 110,-. in 1am.

v .

Ilealth j. Literature

Supplied by tho P. E. I. Rod Croce Society

Q

THE DISINFECTION OF A SICK PERSOIWS ROOM.

There are many important things to keep in mind when taking-care of any case of contagious or in fecfious disease. The chief one is to prevent the trouble being com- municated to others.

To an uninstructed pefggn this may seem a very difficult ma:ter to control; but, as a matter of fact. it is not. It does, however. require the strictes. attention to a few plain rules.

The reason that it is so bard for‘ many good housekeepers to keep these rules is that so few of us realize how important it is to be strictly exact. While the rules for disinfecting in the care of the sick 1119 fiimllle. the nurse who would enforce them effectively must be 100 per cent efficient. One simple detour from the path of perfection in this matter may mean another case of Illness in the family.

Suppose a child or some mem- »ber of the family has measles, scr- let fever, diphtheria ur some other contagious disease. Of course the sick one will he kept absolutely away from the rest of the‘ house- hold. But this is not enough.

All tableware and other things. as well as clothes and toilet art- icles used by the patient, should be. kept by themeselves. The dishes should be rinsed off and boiled itl n. special vessel when they are taken from the sick persons tray. 'l‘hen they should be placed upon a eeperate shelf ready for their use next little.

A basin or tub with a solution of lysol, in the proportion of one tcaspoonful to a. quart of water. should he kept in the riom. and all underciothlng and ma! linen used by the patient. should be dropped into this as they are re- moved. Bolling of these articles will complete their disinfection. and then they maybe sent to the laundry or to the wtushtub.

In all diseases where there peeling or scaling of the skin, such as occures in scarlet fever or meas Ids, this precaution is particularly necessary. i

Discharge from the nose and throat should always be caught on a square of gauze. This should be‘ Placed at once in a paper [bag andl in due time the bag and contents, should the burned. Before being dim, b05611 of the urine and feces shouldl

is‘

order! and lutndionl. Inch;

morg harmthanwodooms 1mm, the use or Q1118. In the Int. piles if the lprny in mun: 8110MB 1°- ,de|t:oy the germs. it In more than lllkely m produce Irritation of the mucous membrane which will low-- er rather than buLId up the resist- ing powers. and consequently make it all the more suscvptlble to 891111 activity.

Don's sneeze or cough except in ;to a handkerchief or a piece 0f cheesecloth. and keep well be yong the range of any one else W110 Ia coughng or sneefllli- ». .

Don't allow any member 0f the

Ifalnlily who has an acute cold to

come in contact with other mem- ,ern‘ of the family to the same eating or drink- ing utensils. etc. Have overylhln! ltterlized that is used by one who, has contracted a cold. the same as you would if they had scarlet fever

‘or diphtheria.

Don't go to any public meetings if you have a cold. You had better stay at home until lt m better. You, will save time in doing so. and probably save others from con- tracting your cold.

Don't get close to anyone with. whom you are conversing if you are reckless enough to go about when you have a cold, and do not under any circumstances shake hands with anyone while you have an acute cold; Remember through the frequent use of your handkerchief. your hands are always contatninat ed with the germs of the disease. Havc you ever catechized from hands and lingers with regards t0 everything they have been in con- tact with In the previous twenty- four hours? One of the surgeons in

‘a military camp during the great

World ,War- kept a careful record of the number- of possibilities of contaminating his hands for one sungle day, and it amounted to approximately 120.

Don't under any consideration touch ally article of food. whether for yourself or for any one else un- ess you have preveously thoroughly washed your hands. "IIAVE YOU WASH-ED YOUR HANDS?" would be a valuable motto to he placed tn every dining POOIII.

Hundreds of lives could he saved and thousands of cases of sickness‘ prevented, If people were as much‘ afraid of colds as they are of smallpox or a mad dog. Dr. Charles Hastings.

—-—<0->-i-- THE PLACE WHERE l WAS BORN.

It matters not how far we roam —-How high in rank we riscn- I

There's one place, and one only 1""! "dime?" "mm"

That lbinds with hreakless ties.

"Tia the lil world which first we knew-

be sprinkled with chloride of limeflThe 59°! W119"? We were born;

U82 ‘-

lnext meeting will be at the homo o! dlra. W. H. McGregor.

ran cnanwmnrown GUARDIAN I

. . North River. The Novonller E ‘S

lmoetlng of this Branch was hold

' ‘at tho home of In. /8purgeon

Warren with sixteen members pre-

l I pen. lRoll call was answered W111i

“How I would spend 88000. The

. . BBranch Convanorc were appointed. Red Point. The November meet-ta Committee appointed to purchuetnd “tet- the regular business, an ing of this Institute was held ntmrticlen for It. The Secretary. lllufinjoyable 30cm no“, w“ went. the home of Mm. Silas FraseniHas-lant, read a paper 0n “Practlcarduring whtch a 9133.31“ pm. Wm, m“. members and flAve vlsIt-lDiscoveries." , knmme w“ given by some o; ‘he or: present. The usual meeting . members. Refresmentn were serv- wps carried out and a committee! stanchet. The November meet-mt Th,“ newjmembe _ were wet. appointed, to secure new shadeafing of this Branch was held at the “mat The “an maenng wt" be‘ for the school. The programme forthonle of Mrs. Allan McLean. andlm the qmme o; Mrs, John 54¢, the meeting Included a reading by was attended by eleven members Kim,“ mm m" ca" Wm be new» \Irs. J. C. Campbell “An Appealiand twelve visitors. The usuaiered Wm, “My pawn“, Rem-up, for Common Curtesy" and a recit-‘lbusiness routine was carried out. A 4m;- - ation by Marjorie Rose. ".\lotor;vote of thanks was extended to Joys on -P. E. I. The next meetlngthe men folk of the district who will be at the home of Mrs. J. Cfld t1 the regular work to the school Campbell. fence free of charge. Further dis- 5y ma". amok. Home cttssion took place on purchasing. Econumi“ mm|.u'n,"g_,-K¢||q" Grand River. Seventeen mem- a water fountain for the school, cm o. ‘and.’ “d” Londun, bets and two visitors met at thein place of a creamer. The matter cannh, home of Mrs. F. A. Brown. Thel was left. to be decided definitely _____ meeting opened in the usual mann- at the next meeting. A programme, Pa“ days "e agocgated wit]; er, and the accounts for the half consisting of Instrumental music mods o‘ a hem-m. type m“ those year n-et-e read and found natia- singing and step-dancing brought. we have been an,“ during the factory. Roll call was answered a pleasant meeting to a close. summer. There t; somemmg very with fflousehold Hints." and ma! ‘commrung ab“, a M, m“, when. IIIGIIIDQTS decided to order new; Alma. Nine members and three me temperature hovers around flags and flag charts tor Granduneetiug of this Branch, held at the “my degrees and we wtnd blows River and Bayslde schools. Twozschool“ The meeting opened with-Wm, a chm which seems w penep] new members were welcomed. lII-vthe Ode and the Creed. The work rate o," bomi Ho! cereal‘ thick teresting papers, entitled "The done on the school was reviewed, “up, 1035.95 sandwkttes, and Lay of the Health Visitor" and this included, walls mureacoedwstcamed puddmgs come back to "The Canadian Flag" were read. new panel door for the porch. new me “Wm, an" a ‘on; summer's and a radio programme enjoyed. floors in porch and platform seats‘,,e,“_ and a new sate in flue. All of this. Soups (om, a sausfymg tum“. [work tugs llllspprovxl bhy the mom; w" dtsh, Cream 0t tomato is al- ersan tr cos. tt enextmee . . . n 85m“ lug which will be held In the school , “n” pupumh beans a d p y

—-—<0>—-—.— FOOD FOR FALL DAYS.

Ml. Pleasant. Eleven member! and one visitor met at the homo of Miss Pearl Stewart where the

l:

COFFEE?!»

'51!‘

be nlqoa t‘ _corn and p0

ins and fruit are a good whole some combination for the noon or evening meal. If something hnavier is desired, serve ‘bran In the soup in place of croutons and add sand- wiches to the menu.

Have you ever prepared baked bean soup‘! The following recipe is from a standard cook tbook: cups cold baked beam 3 pints water '2 slices onion 2 1

c»:

stalks celery V; cups stewed and tomatoes tablespoons tbutter 2 tablespons flour I tablespoon Chili sauce Salt ‘Pepper Put beans. watt-r, onion, and cel-

strained

ery In saucepan; bring tohollltlg

tpolllf and stunner thirty minutes. Rub through tfsievv. add tomato. and Chill sauce. season to taste with halt and pepper. and bind

i delicious pir i , can be pill zmltk in cho er. 800p bran muff»

with

and flour qppkgd incl. tn in",

enjoyed . - a plain and and this __ Iuonipllern Indulta variety. ‘Bit . -~ maybe toasted on one iddind n’ filling be put pa. -tween the _ .01‘. the Jllldwlch, ‘may be p In the llltlll y",

dipped inioJl-mlgturo of egg and milk and frleddn batter.‘ Good Illl. tings for thin" latter kind‘ are chopp- led ham mixed with cream or drena. ilng. cream cheese or nllcod Amer. lcan cheese. lobster, ghrfmp, or {some otherpaea food which baa tbeen mixed wan a thick cream ‘sauce.

Speaking of these BllIGWlcheg _whlch aae made In the same way that we prepare French toast re- nrndn us oftl popular camp recipe which ends itself equally well to ‘home cookery. Slice tBermuda onl- om: and fry them in butter until golden brown dredge -with flour, season with aalt and pepper and add milk to mike trltravy. Serve oil I-‘retlch toast. .

house, ways of raising money will be discussed.

regular business tneeting of this Itistitute was held. Roll call was answering by naming tho month and datc of birthday. Mrs. Russell MacArthur read all interesting paper on "Three Kinds of Mem- bers." An account of the Iiallovlfen party and social held In Enmore IIall was given at which $53.08 out, and enjoyable readings were‘ was realized. It wars reported that given by Miss Cutcllffe and Mrs. bulba had been planted in thcltloward Weeks.

school yard. lt was moved and sec- onded that a Creamer "be bought ifor drinking water in the school. and also decided to lend trustees money to blly map case for the new maps in the school. One new member was welcomed. After lu-nch was served. victroia music was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Percy

Fredericton. The October meet tilt. home of Mrs. Lorne Weeks. with six members present. The re-' gular routine business was carried

Brudencll. Five menrhers and‘ three visitors attended the Novem- ber nteetitlg of this Branch, held at the home of Mrs. I-‘red Robert- sun. The regular business meet- ing was held, at which it was lle~ cided to hold a social during the next month. A pleasant social hour followed. The next meeting

Adams. will he at the home of Miss Nina - _ i- Dewar,‘ Freeland Lot l1. At the rog- ular tnottthly meeting of this Murray Harbour.

lIIl$lllIIl€ held at the home of Mrs.- mentibers and eight visitors met at David Smith. Jr., seven members the some Qt Mrs. w. S. Hugh. The were prasentfirneetlnlg opened In the usual mann- In the absence of the President er and roll call was answered by and vice president, Mrs. W. J. naming an Author and telling; Smith was appointed to the Chair. something about each. The sum The meeting opened in the usual of £511.00 was voted towards re- manner- roll call being 3nSW€T€Ll,]IZllI‘H for the Hnlband $20.00 to-

with “Riddles? It yvas reported wards School Fair prizes. Thel

i"d0n’ts." A perual 0t the” and the Could never make the show,

Infectious conditions may beiThmler ‘he he"? 10791791‘ ‘"71"!- comntunlcated from one person tolm‘ flowers greel U19 mm“- another iby the hands of the nurse. _ , on H115 accdum great ameuuonal ve wander-d far and tarrledl long

From where I first was known.

should be iv b th 0 ‘, attendant silo eieeginga h“,,“,.“°o,,.,§ But. Titan chains e'er held my soul

hands scrupulously clean—that isf-“°°""-'d m ‘he ancienl- “mile-

surglcnlly clean. _ . For this purpose a teaspoon of My drleiggis are ever fined Wm‘

lysol to a quart of wa-ter is as good‘ ,

a disinfection as any. Before antlfigzl fllzifuggonlmfiihiiligfifzd hflsefé after Iiantllltng‘ the patient the= always creeps

“f,” 5 P“ d wdsh her (“in hands"l‘he fragrance of old flowers.

in soap and water, scrubbing them with a thrush. She should then clean her finger-nails, was her hands again and dip them n the disin- fecttlnt.

In taking care of tubercular patients. the best of disinfectants are attnshine and fresh air. This is. true of all infectious diseases. Take advantage of these natural methods by lbrlnglng the bedding 11nd the Olher 8111111911149 0111 11110 But none has ever eooth'd my soul the sun. Mattresses should belL>ke the songs my mother sung, treated this way. Put them out ln the sunshlna houns at a time forfphe Gardens o; Heapefldes several days in succession. There 3100mm! no; such magic hue, is no greater enemy of dloeflflfi As that little spot beside out cot than tbs sun. It is a tbetter llfe-jlvhere apple-blossoms blow. saver and a more prompt germ- kller thin many hitter doses.

Royal S. Copeland. M. _D.

I I U

And nothing has had power change

The forms of early dream-s.-

I‘nl wonder yet will they come lFII8—- ‘

Will IIIOOII-flllfit, change to streams!

youth From choirs and concerts flung,

iDapintafii groves knew no romance e

{The birches round our eves.

‘When the moonlight sifted silver

Through their lacery of leaves.

Protect

Not Only Yourself But All Thoseimd JOHlBI-VB

You Meet From The Disagreeable; rolled and Dangerous 901d, tThan the brook beneath our hill,

HOW NOT TO CATCH COLD.

tides no prouder

In the Monthly Bulletin of thei, held Toronto Department of Health unlike the weir ‘bove the mill. Charles J. Hastings outlines n. few valuable hints on the prgvgntlgpjtTll' Athenian scholls that lured the of colds, In the form of a few! World adoption of the advice may welliLlke that lil’ wooden kinder prevent many a cold, as well as more serious. ailments that so readily develop from the common cold. These are Dr. I*Iasting'a,A11'f-'9l0'i1 dome in mishty Rome. don'ta:— IWherB art was ever prised,

Don’t sit or work In an overheated ' W119 llltttny vo that village church room. 65 to 68 degreeea is quite,ln which I was baptised.

warm enough; 60 to 65 degresa if

you are engaged in active work. In- t Tile fabled slst on there being a slight current c0881!!- ln the air of the roont you occupyWlth the.r allken sails unfurled,- and also a ‘proper dggfeg otl What were they to the mimic ships humidity. I nailed to pictured world's

Dont use sprays and douches '“"“"' for your none unless under doctor's days of

.__._____~

hDLlB€—— The school In old Groshaut.

Slllpa of Bariharya

0 charmfull childhood time, IWhen angels ‘round us gm|]ed,—

l ° .- Whwt heavenly hues God throws A Qllarmlng i . /l”-—“

about