aattstaleexestg. Diiciii-i-giiii 23119-i9f~. _~ _ ' _ __ ' `rns cu-Annorrsrowu GUARDIAN. _ . PAGE NINE - ` ‘-'-'~“-‘ *fr-‘::::;~¢ ~ - -- - . _ _ _ _ CHRISTMAS CAKE side the bundle. If you are sendirl it -_- lllllll. place your letter in an addr g one pound each of butter and flour, envelope and attach it to the cuetztlil 0835, eight ounces, of almonds. two ‘Dostage. pounds eurrants, one pound raisins, If your (urs are prepared rlgh twelve oullt-es mixed peel. two table. packed right and shipped right, they perwture from 32 degrees to 35 de- t spoons of best mixed pastry spices; ure sure to arrive at the fur house in grees Fahr. is best lf there is a choice ii aces' Aii °Liiei` °iii‘ seem gfiiieiiii W t in the house that wtth the _motqture the calf. God liver oil and castile soap, . tg one lemon- Mrs A E (: first class sha tl he 0 6 atmosphere such as a cellar without a iiwiigh e"iie““iv°' are iieiiit iii” °1i ju - - - - ~ g____d'___g_ D an merit the hes _ - SMALL x"“° "KE 1 How To PREVENT l=Al.l. col.o your egg-4, one heaping cup of but- t____ two ww ot brown sugan one tea_ _tb;l)<_2_t:tle_t_loll_l;s;t_s__sil;\lt_tt_ ::_tetl_ne rIt_1_1;gl_e tio L32 ' f CARAMEL DAINTIES cl-ops a Neill' Ull le C l C 0 " ' - _ land that is heavy enough to_malntaln'A FULL SiZED STALL Calamel Bread Pudding-Soak three lt heavy grass sod under continuous clips of bread crumbs in one quart of posturing by the hens the foreléolnv. hot milk to which has been added one- rules may, ot' course. be apvlledf 1:-‘_lll‘ half teaspoonful of salt, one cup of strictly than where thc middle _o b l; caramel syrup and three tablespoon- season sees the rlllliie fl1lB0i‘1i9 Y iii luis of butter. When cool whip in two and devoid of all vegetation. d ___ woilbenten eggs and tl sixteenth An important thing to avo_l wl F teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Bake getting U10 llllllelll 111 Sil;‘l’eu§°i` i““:t‘t_ in buttered dish, set in pan of hot mum egg I;r°l}_\:_°_::_'~_’_§i agufuft c‘;‘f3s,. X,-13:02' serve cold Wm] whipped 11g:°ll?l::l?:"tlb‘;n ghief cause of colds is joints, and a listless air as it they ‘Caramel Plnoche--Add one cup of _cr0Wdil1K- Ciliiliili iii i`°°sLiifg' i‘°“B°B . 0 “td ~n0t milk to one cup of warm caramet -wgt(i_l_;>\t_te Bll_:‘_ctl>e;r__ _\;i=_l;ttt_utvl_tt_lt___t3l_1tl_¢_l; :$13 2;‘:_i::t__W;i'° égfnngtl;-nt i_i_im¥0u‘i_"t of att lYl‘llD. heat. then add one cup o C » . - `s en . ~ ature horse a e nick- llrunulated sugar; stir constantly and rd 10 breathe ii°i' iiztiti “big i’i;itig:;‘tF?t't orb t M S B q cook until it forms a soft ball when C0!l€_:g)0t;‘ll1>1Y and W B <1r0ll ed in cold water. Then add two t-IPO ~ » _ _ 0 tn them remnture. tnbteirtpoontuts ot b“tt0,._ and 000 cup An excellent plan for n_ summel the sense of g g p f. 2( broken pecan nut meats' remgve :;,l0Bd\1/1;? \t1gui1.l‘t‘1t€otTt1mIilli,ea b‘ili<‘1;efiil?t;)m stretch .and lie at ease in the periods l' o lathe flre, beat until creamy. I 9" » i ti t t t? There were plenty ‘lm by the tsaspoonful calc l>u¢l°l'°‘l ofvgsfgtyosltgils lr. the stools, but lllllfos. ' t i- tl t did not help matters in the (`~’il`l\lll91 ICB Cl'0llll'l Wiiii ‘"i'i`ii‘i' img oiztixti §,i:‘(l°lE:{n&-1;-";t1;iol;;ynl(:ouI;(;ssis ieiiist; iron posts intervened. There linings'--lBcsld 000 llllllfl- °i mini and metlmiit houid at least have a gcner- usually are empty stalls in a farin one cup of caramel syrup, add s six- us6 S ventilator If the house is stable, except at the time of the loenth teaspoonful of salt and three 0“5hl`°“i;_ d mot, Wim and twelve feet greatest 0,050 0; W0,-k_ They ore weiibeaim B555 which have been in t etllieeventillltor should be about filled with strn-y forks, 010511 bl1l'l`91B` The.Council is now in communica- “"""Bl‘l1f10ll “mi ferent breeds required, the Provincial Dun of cold water and stir a few mo-- ° “_ it ts mused at the t00 to fswlrtg tt gate that shut, nsatttst the wall rm. 0,. t th _ __ ments Wh ld f eele. _ _ tl o ran l th ll _ ' t at ns soon as kt g ui-vey o er respec va This make€;nac‘t’l9l10i°“9 iiwsert when ell’nwmTlilt;ll:°if atlbgeerl‘oots are ilfgre li; oillleniiizsrséwless in file stable gi-ibvilliceg lil order to ascertaill what ll few plump raisins. Cliilliieii dienies iaicedg one and one-half or two feet the next ho,-so is accommodlltell stock may be avaliable for export. The of thin “im” °L cum" “re added M' ill l w the lower edtls Of U19 Ulieiiiiiii With ll box Slllll lllld Wllell bill 1\l\1l varieties favoured xy the French are 1" th” iiiisiier is i'°m°v°d' when serv- tl?e‘l,‘e will be no danger °f ‘iii`°°i the horses are at work all the horses the Burrell Phymout Rock, the White lug sprinkle over each portion a sllooll- dmtt on the bl;-dp; and with l1l@ii`°iii are accommodated wth this luxury 'yu' ‘if 1i°w‘i°i`°‘i iiiii' meats'-New of the house olwll flmlliiii Vezitiiiiiitliig Some economist must oriltllttllly Island Red. 'mi Tribune' ' will be secured. The har or GW have set the size of horse s a s-- An appeal is _--_---- l- wlll ll\° “il iii' -tl irl rl or esouomlist who puts s may blow the oftene _ _ le n __ SHIPPING HINTIB side the house be chailtwtl. bill-il 0"” 001|," tn ht., we so that he cannot not directly strike the brds. t possibly gee a $10 bill, further re- rtrst see that your turs sro properly roll colds orchrsrlly sroear ill” “ti moved. with such o msn the cost backed and your bundle sc°lll”°iY u case of "shuffles" with ieizlltigwxltaynio °i the Mm entirely shit” (lin the wrapped Remember tp ut your name tl.; lp the throat. The su vision of the village of t e orse as -and address on e card” inside y°“l‘ detect them is bt’ Eggig t‘:ti_i_‘t;’“{-ihatiitg the working Hull- 5111090 hang” is bundle th lf the tug cp the olllllde birds at night. Y F ,_ 5 feet 4 inches. How can any orse is aocidentililly from loose or the writ. wheezing 15 iiieii °':;;iya:g°i:t°':t`tt gt; lie on his sl_:le _snddsltrletclttitl t:o:t_l;t_l mg bi“"°ii tim" 'ui 'mi he "me mormore' H "le Sound characteristic iii” than t ‘it W k arid months vlus to the owner of the fcrs. vanced, it dist nc are confined or _wee s -_ _ will be noticed. ~ in -pony pens and expected to come ers of T T 'T “ ' v er o mwegguxafm ’glq“ldfd“;::e::\s£'\y? udglily blld! iiiiiiing cfftitds zhogiivegi fresh to work in the morning. T-he Print it end. of °coul"se, include the isolstett ot once in 0 h the en- ii°‘"i°i` iii° ii°"° the m°'° ie" his name and add-ren of the fur house svlwéi :tif lo which you are sending your tara. llfitmznt Some large fur houses famiob 19°- 1" ovtng cial nhlpvllll toll free to trappers for remhaps the their convenience in shipping. _ - };°'00t,,,tpm 'rllere an many little ways Y0\l "li tm, motte up llvs shipping expense. For instoncll- me or three off oppossum tails and 0,-ystsl in it from your fan, nl they the drinking no vain sad only IM ,trough ot this Remember. 10° W f°' water to color 0 fat.|lld flesh from' _'pp is lust extra welsh: It I/ll! ling; II I on mt of will answsr even If !°\l chess" ill in boxes from tlle West, Yellow New- ton, Staymnn, Wlnesap and Rome Beauty. Stark and Ben Davis are the least desirable for dessert purposes, and Stark is not acid enough for the best cooking. There are other varlc ‘i _ Fon THE woRlE. with the prevailing high prices Dlllll for good feathers at the present time, the person owning geese can increase his income considerably by tile lli‘°liei` saving and care of the feathers. in all endeavor to be of some aid to the ain- nteur goose raiser. I will state souls pl the things I have learned from ex- perience during the last twenty-me YBHFE. I One of thc first anti' most important things the goose raiser must -lellrll I9 how to tell the correct time to Dlllk his geese. When tba S8888 1195111 1-0 get smooth looking and the feathers are all of the same length. Wllell 1119!’ pick themselves and the feathers illlli out, or they begin to lose them. lt ls time to test or try the leathers Catch one of the geese and .pull a few feath_- ers from the breast. If they come out easily and are white or creamy yellow on the tips of the quills. lit is time to start picking, but if -the flesh end of the feathers show blood they S1\°“1‘i be left s. week or ten days and then tested again. __ When' the feathers are "ripe the geese should be placed in a dry. straw- bedded pen, from which they can be easily caught without their gettin! 'd'irty. When ready to start lll°ll1l'lS. you should select a place .free -from any tbreezes, as the feathers scatter very easily. Lay the goose on its back in your lap, place its head and neck un- der yoar. left arm, tuck the wings .,.__.---- GRAY HAIR under its back, and grasp the left leg with the right hand, and start picking with the right. Begin between the legs and work backward, taking six to » eigth feathers at a time, and extract- ing them with equlck jerk. From the legs backward pull the feathers to- wards the tail, while from the legs forward the feathers are jerked to- wards the head. Pick very 111110. if any at all from the back, as these act as a protection against the rain and the hot sun. Do noinplck very for up the neck or remove t-he large puff of feathers that support the wings. A- good rule to follow is never to pick too close, for there is danger of loosing the geese if you do so. Geesle should never he picked during the laying season or wliiie they are brooding. If they lay' up utltll llellr midsumnler they sllollld be picked only twice. but if they quit rather early they may be picked three times. ounS stock should never be picked durinlt the first summer, if one wants them for breeding stock, as it will stunt them to a certain extent, but if -the feathers are the mah object they may be picked once, but in all cases. WYIG' ther young or old stock, they should never be picked' after -the cold, wet weather start.; in the full. ' After the feathers are picked they should be put in tight muslin sacks. or more preferably in pallllr f10lll` sacks, end stored ill a cool, dry well- aired room The sacks should bei tight enough to exclude the lnotllll. and should be placed out of the reach of mice. If not so protected you are il- ahle to find the feathers rcstroyed when you _-need them the lnost.-l't._K. E55 HOW T0 PREVlE-NT PARALYSIB IN H063 Farmers who are having trouble with paralysis ' in hogs, or "going down behind” as some call it, will he intercstcll in the following suggest- ions concerning -the disease made by_ Dr. Mcilltosh of the Illinois experi- ment station: “This is a very common disease in sows, especially in line bred animals l have investigated this derangement d Y ~ sufficient phosphate of lime in the nerve system especially the nerves supplying the hind legs. it is a known fact that the .bones and nerves of preg-i nallt animals are deficient in phos-. phnte of lime. oil account of the drain on the system for phosphate to build u the foetu and also to nourish the seems to be more of -it drain for phos- phate on the s-ystem ol’ the sow than any other female animal. The sow is more frequently affected with partial paralysis a fcw weeks after -ftlrrowinll, although the derangement may occur before fl1rrowing_ - “To prevent this trouble, the sow should be fed on ground oats, bran and oil meal, -and as much milk as pos- sible, during pregnancy and while suckling young pigs. Should the trou- ble occur at either of the nbove-men- tioned periods, tlle following treat-_ illent should be begun as soon us tlle_i_ animal shows the first symptoms of weakness in the hind legs, or knuc- kllng over at the fetlock joints. Of course cases call be cured even after the animal is down and cannot get up. Give one tablrspoonful of coll liver lil, 15 grains phosphate of lime and 'three drops of the lluitl extract of nnx /omica ill a littlo footl,Qas n dose twice a day. This treatment should be continued for several weeks if needed. “Through experience it has been 'ound that pigs from ll sow that has had an attack oi' partial paralysis are :lo more likely to be attacked by the lisease than pigs from a sow that has never had the disease. “A -sow that is affected with para- lysis docs not seem to suffer any pain, indicating that the disease is a local one ami ii' the animal can bc fattened while ill this condition, the flesh would be fit to be sold for pork_” DOES THE FALL LITTE-R PAY7 (Experimental Farms Note.) There is lllucil discussion as -to pos-- sible profits to be obtained' from the tall litter particularly when farrowed ate. - A sow furrows on April lst., nurses a litter six weeks, is bred a few days after and furrows a seond li-tter in early Otober. Where facilities are present for earlier farrowlng of the fitted -by August or September birth. During -the summer , of course, the sow mllst have extra, care, preferably on a. pasture of clover and, later, rape, -with plenty of shade, a wallow,‘ occasional -applications of oil to kill lice, and u light meal ration of her first litter faithfully, her second litter will likely be u disappointment, -few in nun¥er,'small, weak, and un- thrlfty. Flirt. er, if she is much pulled down, when bred after weaning her first litter, ber second litter will he unprofitable, in auygase, no matter what her summer care. So that much of the dlsgd suc- cess or profit-from'tlle se d flier depends on the proper Attention -to the above prelimixl/ties,-breeding the now orliy'when site hee rocuper- ntod, oven at the expense of A litter later ln fort-owing, and giving her special attention during the summon. .For the fall farrowed pig needs every aid and no handicaps. The msn who can uhfallingly carry through the winter a. fair percentage of September and October pigs is a true and tested hog breeder. For, give such pigs fairly wann quarters; they get rusty, than e poor-doing fall pig in Jana M AG/-‘-2 l-'F-i-.§_.....s..........&.....GU ARD A A A “wits ll _ "i sits _ »-?-:_ -',.-/ _-,.3 lmsrmourw course _ ‘Er ns- STORED T0 HEALTH TER Twine TAtu.’Att¥‘ ‘ “When I saw what 'renlac didfor my wife I began taking it. and,now, both of us are in the very best ol' health and I have gone back to lp work after I had to give it up." wg; -the unusual statement made lust tb' other day by Robert 0’N;_ii who lived ill Woodside, Dartmouth, ova Scotia. "My wife," continued Mr. 0°No[l, "had been troubled with a bad casep! lndigestilm for over fll'teen_yesrs'. Bbq had practically no appetite at all and what she did eat disagreed with ber and caused her to be helchlas up ills and undlgested food for hours after- wards. She would bloat up terribly with gas and would have awful crimp- ing pains, and sometimes at night he would be so bad off she could hardly get a wink of sleep. She was troubted with constipation and was subject to sick headaches. She lost fifteen pounds in weight and was so nervous and miserable she would have to go to bed almost every day and rest swbile. "Every medicine she tried4aiied to do her a particle of good until she began taking Tanlac and the way it went after her troubles made it look like 'I'-anlac was made specially for her. She never has a touch`of indigen- tion now and can cat anything she wants without bein-Z troubled in tho least. The headaches and nervous- ness have nil-left her and sheis nn, longer constlpated. She sleeps sound at night, is built up in every way and is gaining in -.weight and strength l'igllt,aiong. “I was in a general rundown cotldi- tlon, felt tired and worhout all the time and _lust seemed to be giving out all nt once. l had no appetite and flu- ally got so weak I had to quit work. 'l‘ul\iac had helped my wife so much flint I made up my nllnd to try it and it has certainly done the work for me just like it did for her. I have taken only two bottles but my appetite has come back, I am sleeping better and just feeling so fine that I have gone ‘ill "H11 if ill Cllllllefl 1’ 1 Wfiiii ‘if -back to work. Tanlac bas” certainly been a blessing to my wife and my- self and it is ll real pleasure for us to tell others about it." Tunlac is sold in Charlottetown by Reddin Bros., in Montague by H. Ji' Mabon. in Georgetown by Seymour C.` Knight, in Souris by Jas. G. Fergu- son, in Kensington bv Kier_& McFad- l> _ ‘ s. - young after they are farrowed. There gen and tn Emerald Jtmctton by P_ F_ Hughes. -_ THE MAGIC. ART GUM- . _ With a piece of a-rt gum, which may be' purchased at any stationar'g for five cents you may save dollars. As soon as your white or light gloves, or balby’s white kid shoes show the first sign of soil, rub them with the gum until clean. White or light shirt- waists, skirts. babyis dresses ln short, any garment that receives a smear (unless it is a stain) may be clsa ed with the gum without taking off ills garment. It will remove finger-prints and soil from the most delicate wall- paper; in fact, you will be surprised to find how many ways in which it may be used to lighten your workl'-‘- A. P. R., North Carolina. A SUBSTITUTE MINT SAUCE If fresh or dried mint leaves are not on hand, a few drops of_ essence of peppermint, with a pinch of sugar and oue of salt added to pure cider vine- gar, make a good substitute for mint sauce. I have often used lt.-Mrs. L. F. L., Jersey. ~ outdoor housing as used for breeding stock may he adopted for the fall (sr- rowed 'D1E. in a modified' sense. Where a sow can be given the use of a dry, Ollen shed in a corner of which is made a low straw-covered sleeping berth. well bedded inside, and when she canwander about a barnysrd with her charges until they are weaned the piss become hardened or used if the gradually increasing cold. Pro- vided their eleeplng pen Ia dry-little crlppllngs will ensue. If they have been supplied during the later stages of the nursing period with a "creep" containing a small self-feeder and s trough of skim milk, little check will first llltéf U18 BeC0lld frilly bE 136116- bg evldenged gf, »w5gn\ng_ Théy mgy be carried on through the winter on the self-feeder 'with a warm sloppy drink daily and a supply of earth. ashes and charcoal; From evidence available at Ottawa during the -pdst two years, this system of matlsiemsnt will result in less mortality than any strcngtll. tiusutlly and frequency of other-.The dryqum-ters,exerctseln the feeding dependent upon her nustul_°_*bai-nysro and the self-feeder ss s cau- Ollllortunities. If she does not B stant source of nourishment are dp- this good care after having nursed' at-ppt] ,-95 pplble D Y D0 - BEWiARE of a meal ration with too much fibre! _ Ground oats, 2 parts, or each of barley and oats; parts; ground ltpart; 10 percent., for .the screen- ings, if added may be self-feeder. a small and' is a frequently soda, earth, Such hogs il April pot-bellled and hump-backed; develop 00" rheumatlsmtcrlpple and pass out ef- 00' ter hav ng een a nuisance to t em- selves and their feeder. Give them a homm' f t in the into ei colder pan; th;y act. as above, only “tt” my 00 .ta her endbsr the radical .- _lt _ ._ .~t.,¢u,t_ . _. - t _-l ., . _ _\‘ 1;..-f; ifc- ‘Z-_tl ._| <.\ 'j»' i r, ‘t ‘ ’1 . fits 5.!! . .t _.ffl if tt-,» sr. t il i $1.1' .. lg-_ r. ;. ___,, lit' 1 '-`.= ' ‘t. 1 A itil- 501:., _i _...Q _ _ _ yt 1. to _,_ . ,- . l l t .- lv E ..: __ l_. __t t§_'l: _t_,_ .`_' .'I:‘_ .M " ' _.t .\‘ , 1' .~,. ,_,f l 4 »... ’ .._:.;.'. s . ,.1 . .. ‘ _ ,. -it