__s, .... .-o, u» van, rofessor of Rural Economy in the University of Oxford, England. There are enormous areas of pastures h are susceptible of great improve- , and such improvement is simple and y profitable. The improvement results in the pas - . carrying "a heavier head of stock— twice as much—while the growth of iidividual animals may be doubled. The basis of. all improvement in‘ pas- . is phosphate. Basic Slag has proved ~ better and cheaper than super-phos- e or dissolved bones. The best results are gotten by apply- = liberal dressing of Slag in the first in- - e, at least one-half ton per acre, and. lementing it by smaller dressings, say, hundred pounds per acre every three ur years. It is better to be genemus ’ niggardly to start with. _ T peculiarity of Slagged pastures is it prolongs the best part of the grazing n. Pastures fall off in feeding pro- es before August. Slag delays such g off to a large extent. Repeated doses of Slag hardly pro - as much effect as the first dressing. hey are usually highly profitahle. and . tter way is known of maintaining fer- The feeding value of meadow hay can ‘eatly affected by the proper use 0f lizers. In' general, nitrogen dell???" t, whereas phosphates alone, or in ination with Potash,~improve 1t- ur next article will be the “Effect 0f ated Dressings of Slag,” by the Same r, William Somerville, M.A., D.Scz‘ n e are offering this season the B e 11.2 per cent.; “XX" 14 per cent» . i ” 17 per cent.; "Best of all, ’ 20 per Total Phosphoric Acid. 80 per cent. who wduldlike further informal- about‘ Sydney Basic Slag or want a ad, write to-- . A, BECKWITII, l-Iantsport, N.S. General Sales Agent '01‘ oss Fertilizers Ltd- SY No so m AAA A n A ‘ l. JR. iéliiovll" i 146 Richmond 59°“ Charlottetown mo, Accident. Sickness and Fir i teeflloss Insurance at Lowest rete- st Summerslde, U074 Stung Stock Com J vvvvvvvvv ._-.' vwwv vywvvvvqvvv. .i __ .1 l Sunday Solloolliésiaon l l ‘ A ' ‘imi- entire iossosséo burs-sir - '1 "rnoflnigvie-Jshnsry d- o.;,_.u.>.. -_inoniiis betogo pine-crucifixion; m‘ ‘ Prion amrvnn 40a m: want- , Jlliuiry 14. ri-is roeutuiivv or 1m! sis/int iuir. £ For best results use Fashion has nisde many women fsists ri-iouoi-i-rs 51%;.‘ riis oases or i-iuuitrrv 2 one... _' +-...._~o..t rHsio/iii the proud and» humble-d iPeti _1' 0810s with... l 14 WllB-DOM ‘Ion ruin ASKING:- F; :1»; of you isor wisdom, let him “beranfifld. that giveth to all men v u ah "y and unbrsldcth not: and‘ ', a b9 liven him-James 1:5. pisoer-islihiovviilars in: ab»? JANUARY 1s the country east of the Jddan ' . WH-IOH no YOU rnnrmm- _ -Resist the devil, and he will flee At some gathering. probably on you. Draw nish to God. and he win the occasion of his cure of the draw nigh to you-Jame, 4;»; 3_ man with the drorey ll "16 110ml? '" ' JANUARY 16 .0: the ruler of the Pharisees. Jes- "B "1'e"k°¢“l1°“' i“ “m” “M” um Ann coon nave? no that win love life, and so; 899d out the chief seats». and in rebuke days. let him refrain his tongue ~ .;_,.,,.. ’ so X1V.:'l-l4. ht b in; pp Ul071llln w‘. told them what Si. Luke calls s parable. Strictly speflkllli. Jesus’ “on W“, and M‘ . “N m“ may speak no guile.-1 iPetér 3.10, words are not a parable. but s JANUARY 17 blgure, l --, "When l-ie marked how they DOVE NOT THE. WORLD:—. Love not the world, neither the ghosts out, the chief room. In east- things that are in the world. ‘if any ‘ rn entertainments. nothlufl o! tronsequence ever takes piece be- man love the world. the love oi" the Father is not in ihiut-l John 2:15. gore the diner has been despatch- ‘gil, music and d-iincins. exhibitions JANUARY- 18 DEATH 0R hlllllEi-To be carn- ii all kind's. come after the crav- g oi appetite has been satisfied ally minded is death; hut to be spiritually minded is life and pence. 5nd all are in a ' odi moodi to be picssedi by _any ing they mhy yce or hear. As the guests assem- iie they take theipplnces on, the iiiiva? llntingTh that? side of the “£01m!” 8:6’ ipar men. e c cf at we at lie host's left hand. t’??? a 0311011 JANUARY 19 he seat in the middle was held nost in honor. the one on the left "l8 5800M» andl the One o the light last. The conceit and pre- uniption oi the Pharisees and bribes on matters of etiquette vere intolerable. They were punc- llious and imperious m, If the" own prafermanflzndllailfi Neither shrill they say, Lo ihere! or ....., lo there for. behold. the kingdom of homeless efiroiitry would pu h , hemseilves into the foremosst 90d l“ wwhm yow—l,'".ih 17'“ iince. “When thou art hidden of --‘ "’-.‘“l““ “’ “ Yfillfi” fimlhllk‘ G i 5S l. 0i’ glrane 8 8 0 0W- - randma Used Sage Tea To Darken Hair "rs willl loin. in social intercourse nil not withdraw from the world n. ascetic solitude. Jesus does not She Mixed Sulphur With it to Re. More liolor. Gloss. Yooiimimess ‘THE ETERNAL GO0DNESS:-— 0 give thanks unto the Lord, for he l.s good; for his mercy ehdureth for even-Psalm 107:1. JANUARY 2o" THE xmonoui Winnie;- ccm to have ‘been attending a wcrlvlllng feast. so that His con- nection of His precept with such ii feast ivas tactful, removing the rebuke a little from the immedi- ate occasion. "Sit not down in the highest room." Christianity is the best foundation of what we call good manners, and of two psi-sons who_ have equal knowledge of the Common garden sage brewed in- to a heavy tea. with ‘sulphur added. will turn gm)’. streaked and faded ‘hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove .7"- "we w the 5° 111° ‘Verne wash-basin of water will soften the water, One tablespoon ease one tablespo su-lnhur. Boll together in a quart of soft water. When cool, if“ m" WW9 Blycerlne. and two Ounces o! buy rum, two ore-ohms dried lavender, two drschms dried rosemary, and one pint of white wine vinegar. . idles. to be efficacious, must be amamm Show longthm their skirts, often lllin their wills. -but is powerless when it comes ‘to dislodging the small hat from favor. "Lon: skirts demand large hsts." the exports ssy. but women go rlsht ahead ordering small ones. or risking them themselves. And ~ therein lies the secret of the pOBU-‘Jirlty of the small hst-—lt may be contrived at home by any woman with the style sense, even if her knowledge of sewing is most limited. ‘It is a fact that many oi the most smartly gowncd women today who buy their, gowns oi the most expensive modistes take great pride in making their own hsts. Of all types, ihe easiest to make p“; is the fur-trimmed turban. And those ingredients in a large bowl this hat is to be the style lender shrill! lhfmlxh fine muslin, pour into for next month or two. The shops bottles for use and cork securely. 8P9 BhOWlIIE lhe most fascinating —-—.-—-r-o0»i- ones that may be easily copied on inexpensive. frames. Jun‘ pewingtlni ‘brociides are e act vey us for crowns. so angeflnggbllfllfs ““‘“°“‘- ere the "Bured silks and the plain strained l-em- t? '9 l" u" l)! vaivets or satins that match the - °‘ l“ c“ mixed Wm‘ a" fur or the costume with which the mm.“ ‘Fulfil? 0f pure slycorlno- hat is to be worn Only n little oi this should be Frequently there is no trimming Pffiiisred at u time, as the lemon but, the fur, but in many oi the . one sees many fresh. it is rubbed into the hands novel ideam Fmquenuy a bouquo‘ “mm “M mew“! when "MY a" of small French flowers lu delicate hamdfled- u" dTYmK being fimshed or vivid colors 1s outlined with fur .. GG-Q Baking Powder A trial will convince _ QRDER FROM YOlJR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERJ A toaspooniul of powdqygd bu,“ wool-L- SAQE HKI-R TONIC. strain. TOILET Vl-NEGAR. Tm’ time!!!" POWdered camphor, in WiNTER. BETTER BAKINGS TUB wRykBBAVBR EEOU‘: mam t u s: ....':....?:-_.:..':ti:.'i.'. world. he that is the beet Christ- ian» wllll be the best gentleman!" "Lest a more honorable man than a revelation if your hair is fading, ‘streaked or grey. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.‘ l ners) is the oblllzflllon i 1y (Q a luncheon- ithougih, is troublesome. Au easier essnrily a better m n. but w” a t” 5°" a’ “ma “r WWH“ of higher station "in. m: @rii:|‘s"° a" 9MP“ °°mP°‘""‘ l" "Y thou be bid-fern of him." Not, nec- ym M n, h w r’ b 5L drug store. all-ready for use. This gang's “rule. (Llgvlaowliheigrhafs mindlis n“ old. time ‘mm improved’ by lot each esteem other better thnnnhe Mdm“ “f “the” ingredient‘- themselves" (Philfi ma.) "ewol will“ “WY- BHY- 1'84“ ha" 1B this ma“ pmcey “Make room {Minot sinful. we all desire to retain him." is Professor Moffntifs trans-F)“, Wumml “pmgmme “d n’ 18mm “And, mo“ has", Wnhitrscflvencss. By darkening your lsliame to take the iowesnha" Wm‘ wywfs SW9 "d ‘sul’ emphasizes memhur Compound. no one can tell. be- lshame of the reluctant movenientlcfmm’ i" 5°” it 5° “Murany- 5° ‘W’ we ‘owe, p|ace’_me;enly. You just dampen a sponge or |lowes,t' since m‘, other pmcesisoft brush with i-t and, draw this .‘ have been all assigned. "But whenllhmllflh Your hair. taking one small thou are hidden. go and sit downislzmnd l“ 5 ‘mm- ‘W “will”! 5" ‘in the lowest room." Sit down is}??? hill" ha" dlwwflwd- N"! gaffer another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy, soft and luxuriant. iiiteraiiy "lay yourself buck" We must remember that in those days] they didl not sit in‘ chairs but re- clined in: couches at low tables! resting on their left elbows. “Thatll _ when he m“ bade ma‘. comemy having connection not with an ev- iNot indeed thstiiio lowest place eulus meal. but with the verb “to ls to be takeni with the very oii-niun" lcell not thy friends‘ nor thy y“. o; coummg prqmof_on_ Jemmbrethren. neither thy klnsmen nor means that this will be the con- ihy rich eels-libero" Jesus of sequence. it is common Hebrew WWW 4906s not forbid social idllom to speak 0t a result in klndsieeses and the interchanges language that seems to indicate a amends relatives and friends and Dummy “He may say m 11.95 neighbors. only we are not to opt-lend go up higher." Jesus has confine our courtcsies to these. evidently in mind Prov. XXV.:6. l “Le-sit £119? 8180 bidi thee again." “And he that htlmbleth himself Plato in his Phaedrus expresses shall be exalted. The same lesson the sump thought, "When you is taught in Prov. XV.:33; lV1:l8. make a iessi. invite" not your 19, XXlXm-zz. and Sit. Peter who friend. but the beggar and the was doubtless listening remem- empty soul. for they will love you bored the lesson. "i. Pet. v.26: The and attend. you. and come about reiii lesson in this teaching (it is your doors. and will be the best not simply a lesson in good man- pleased blessings om your head." strenslh Our Lord that is to say. 00hr owes in weakness. The man first plains of what society is itself at the feast has an advantsge,continualiy complaining oi, that ‘but it is not Christian to fake it. so much is spent ow the giving “When thou makest ii dinner or and returning‘ oi formal civliities n guqypgr," The word translated which everyone llnowvs- to be holl- Hddnuelf" was not the p"ii1clp8l0'W. "But when thoii makest a meni of the day. it was eaten st feast call the poor." There were noon nnd corresponded more near; many Blqllhll-B axiom-s in Jewish The ‘supper’ ethics which forbade the spirit of w“ me primipiil meal of the day excluslvencss ini hospitality. The men to whom Jesus spoke might p have remembered their own leg- Eat and . o Get Thin end that Job iivedi lit a house which was built square with a Tllll is illlflllilB sh old shim face about. but modern methods of door at each side always open, that the traveller coming from reducing int have nisde this revis- |oh possible. whatever quarter might find wel- 1f you are overist ‘and also come. it is comgmon. in the asst averse to physical exertion, if you for is rich man to glrvc a feast to the poor. Does he wish ti gain are likewise fond of the table and still want to reduce you r.excsss some temporal or spiritual bless- ‘ "ash Bgygffll pounds. d0 thlfl: G0 m (or write the gaimzlllldmégfllpdlly, 4612 Wood- word Avenue. Detroit. Mich.) and m, him (or send them) one doi- g For this modest llnouut 0! drugslst will put you of satisfying your our llhflPflfllllffl- _. prepare s feast iorone or two hundred guests. Messoutleirs are then- dcspntohcdi into the streets and lanes to inform the indilhnt that on such a. day rice andvcur- ry will be given to all who ‘pare ‘there at the appointed time. Long ‘before t_ho hour the visitors ma)’ be been. bending their steps to- wards the house of their host. when‘ the ‘feast is ready the guests sit in rows on. the gross» and the servants-hand out the libr- lions. "rho maimed. the lame. the blind." ~-Be'8ts1rs swsrm in the streets of Eastern cities. oisimins help and pity on sooiunt of all manner of discuss.‘ and the veil! common affliction of blindness- caused ‘by the greet best. dsssllnl lilht. the dust and lack of sani- tation. "And thou shsit be blessed liars and slwsye denotes rsrs vtrv tue and felicity. ‘For t on shall- ‘be roco 0 st th resurrec- tion of iiio lust." come-re I. Tim w, .1741: Acts XXJVL: 16. But this is not to be tho chief. It!" loos tho only motive of kindness. Our idndnsiisos wil win for us money ti: V . hiltihlhe igr a nice, trim. m, Wm hand you s ease o! Msrmois Prescription Tablet! (compounded in accordance with the famous ‘Mai-mole Papal-i tiou) one M. which you must take after “ch meal and at. betillme until yqtj begin to lose your fat steadily and easily. ‘lfhon continue the treatment until I918" 4 '11.], you dellrs. starlets ‘IP13: oriptlon Tablets are not on 1 l loss but rssiiy beneficial to the genes-nil health. You don't neoil starvation diet or wsskenins escr- mu Jug! go on outing what you like. lesvo exercising to till gghiejes. but take your little tablet faithfully. and without o doubt list flsbby flesh will quickly take of owsrds. only when they are ' t to itnii mints. leaving behind it done‘ from low-Tl"! '4! r3“ mm‘; “it, noatiyolotliedjnmod and iovoio God's children os. h . ~ - riiiflesli and tffllllf pl-lllfllflhr. inn? ‘l-le orders a heed-servant to' God's lvflfdfll h the I-Yllt Ill! . “m1 a "My 5”“ l°w°l~ and placed directly in front A “AVE n “m d fi l . - O m} I ltmagled ornament, or s fancy ' ha.‘ hw.h“r Q “nu-n. ‘ “JM” "Al" "WT- ,,‘";‘.‘.,,,°,§,;‘,,",1,“f,f§‘§§,§,°' buufkle i“ blended with snoufli est . Notice has 1 it e.‘ _ . .,, d , h ,, mi... mole and “.313. o‘. n. o rive I smooth-die mo! sn- ooolleetiw = W" a m“ .'. ° “ w‘ °' thinner pelts are often used loi- r unsurpassed for high d all on sell!” Japanese wonions hulr. you will trimmings on a vewe! [urban o‘ kv“ v chm" go;- f ha {deified w knag hpzdylou t can They are tied into loose hows or . n“ 9t Que’ a a ii e same g sy a us rous " _ rt.‘ 1 “mum ma“ yours...“ Japanese women knots with-ends that are allowed IBAVIRhFLOU: Ill IQO Q0 I . s; Gui“ ii h thei hoti moistened with a to dangle o" the Pd“ and smw ".v....‘ W" mg“ p0 s Ur r t t H n I a bit of gorgeous lining um‘) Wm ’ "very sma aiiioun o o ve o . n‘ ' . memo 3nd the matter oi‘ oil, however. the d“??? tsfwmfi and‘ ‘rails i“? ad‘ n 7"" w.’ “ghee guy, amateur of the custom should not aslfifleaud :a§§ni°$ug"c0,é'rrs3’ M31 mum“ Min. F” 93:)?!“ m “yak? Tebhair ‘the from art rather than from nature Th T. a Co‘ head“ m. east greasy. n ac. ymeans .,l l f ' of extra polishing, the oil may b0 wggisnfiggevgflléisggscg?“ an“ A: “mus fim‘éi‘.‘f.l...l‘.“ii'.‘lili 3..%”...Y.?l¥i°§ "or Iishicmle’ m" my lad r - much more difficult fur ihe amateur ind 1 pai-Izstaklngly Wm impart a milliner. and are apt to look heavy. ova y" g‘ as" If you haven't a Zlttle fur-trimmed ,___ v ‘ “llball-l“ Y°‘" “m” Y°“ “Mum i u if -t lllill liallutl - - . . we" is THE mi time" "*1"'"*°"@ ‘mmedmar- .l.‘.'.3~.‘§i...;‘; .3 .2‘... lRub Rheumatic Pain ‘Stllrm , FOR Dl-‘lDPPlNG CALVES? '*_“°"'_"' ' > . - - . - ~ ' “m” T° “NM”? ‘ "EETNG siigiaiiiiniiovzimiiiigiy iogdllzit-iiuililiiziglFpom Aghlng J 0111133 sit in Sum- Closely associated with the ques- consec-rtv appointed by we uhaimnn, w. - i fixing’ ition oi the effect of the season of , n t m b no, and “mm. [ho _, _ T _ . _ freshen!“ on 'mn‘/i.production’ l“ Knowledge o! how m 901mm‘- 8 hgmeec Allie iiIFcertaiIi ballot should lstvm - "[10:26" gllegziuchtblzmbll will B“ Phmam’ that 0f "3 939m 954m’ quam)’ or ‘Peeling on correct Damamentary be l-lirown out. A member should ‘t S Dfnqm ),'u,;‘d'nul one rheuma. seasons. A. C. McCandiish of the lines gives confidence to the offic- not be a gunmen. Hi m... “mm, is is?‘ 12.5901“! hi“, requires internal lows. Station (now resigndd) says ers presiding, and does awny with on the 1m of nonflnees_ tiilatnient Rub soothing’ penal!“ in the Journal of Dairy Science a good deal of waste oi time. and u the majority of [he nlelnbers in?! St 5850b‘ o“ fight o‘ the mm ‘m, Jmyfmm, Mfhfl fall and winter often obviates unploasantncss, as present at a mean“ donor “-.;_.,;, to d" Sp-m and by the time you my dropped calves were the better strictly business like procedure take ‘he vote on any parucuya, Jack R6biuson_out came! the ilroPflsltlon. as at the age of fresii- lessens the likelihood of personal matter at the meeting. the VG... may rhéumatic mm and (“Shem 5L enlng they had reached a grea/terifecling asserting itself. be left over um“ the follgwlng Jacotfs o" ‘s a harmless rheumflk weight than tho spring and summer; ln order that PPODBI‘ irwfledllffi meek"; p mm Human‘ which never 515a,. Iborn heifers. and hed been produc-ishall be followed it ls nilaceeslaiiy The amendment to a “who? points’ and doesnm bum the 8km ‘ “on w" ‘ led at the slime feed cost peiyfior each officer of an nstiue Mk" precedence of the main,“ takes Dam soreness and ‘my. . _ ca“ p pounds. », lBrsnch or other womens society to motion, Amendments may lie msilcneas "om Mums 101mg. mum“! . lzmf I 1n his summq-y of the feed cosqlnfonn, herself thoroughly as to by u) adding words (2). smku1giand bones; amps “m”, lumbazu’ 9mm of growing 40 airy heifers fromtexactly what is required of her in out words (3) striking out words qmckache and neuralgm‘ “k m 1,71“ l‘ we note; attending to her duties. in this i I n the“, The amen. birth weighticonnoctlon the following d-IFBCCIOIIBlgaintniijrvgqid0011 before the main carefully adhered» to will help for,’ our oi’ course titles dun- lbirih to freshening, i “l. The average Iwero 68 lbs. for the winted heifersi Limbei- up! Get n small trial bot- h ile oi old-time. honest St. Jacobs motion. 3°91 U" mum“ and t e Oil from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from Dfllllll.‘ 84 pounds for the summer, and having mouth-running. business- amendment 511mm] be wad bet-m: [s Sea; m 67 pounds‘ ‘for aiiithe animals. lllke meet-inas- dl t vote. if an amen - h d tlmiess. Don't suffer! evening— "2. The average weights at! The president shall preside at 1115313538 fifistfme mam mono“ is gilbeihfimfiuam away “we of freshenings were 1.010lbs., 941 lbs..|meeting~s. in the absence of the than presented‘ n. the anlendmenp _ ___ ‘J _ and 9S2 lbs. -for winter, summerIP-esidoiit one of the vice-presidential“ canmt the main motion withIdeMna parties, closing at mid- {y Thom. and all groups. respectively. The shall preside. in the absence of aitlthe mlwndment s0 made is voiedlmghh The “Lord cf Misrule" may v secure the gygfgge live weight gains fromltfhose present shall elect a chatr- upon’ The business o; a meeunmbld his subjecls w a masked bag] eml Party birth to ireshening for these groups man for the meetlns- In the flbfieu-lcannm be conducted unless there "m 005mm“ m reprosent an ghs r that pur _ were 942 877 and 915 lbs. ce of the secretary. the president ‘B a quomm holidays 0f the YBHI‘. And there Fvn-suef to respectively y lshali name some person to act in A member wishing to address thelmust be a Twemh Nlgh; make saving . c3 1n mail reed. cost of prodiicl- her place, or ask the meeting is) m] m. speak u, a momma; Dutammg a m“, only maiden, ILICCGBQQQ’ ~‘ ion ' the ranking was: Wintergtlo so. $111.11“... and should sddreesthe- in“ c," the cake: and 5i“; who f llirgrtJtgtn. heifers, $109.89: summer heifers. The usual llfwadure m" a chair as “Madam President or draws the ring in her slice is clio- V agml“ _ 7 _i $102, 43. and all heifers. $106.81 regular meeting is as follows. “Madam chairman." S“ l?) m" sen by the King as his purifier IN I'm . Search 3 .1‘ each." Th t m 393mg, flercmes‘ permitteg to speak awgfleirlnlliéifinmtfi the danccefl illtlil at nlildnlillll- 33:: an unused . 1. The iiiithor observes." s e . o c . motion. ut may as . ‘ Ihit of rs mas 866D 8 ' I ,, n. u, winter heifers have always made Zi-Readingand approval of mlnut- Bpeak again in ellplflllallml c‘! down and burned ni the one“ {in ue n; fl- th besi daily gains and that es of last uieetinl- something said in her former spewh place this so the old legends say. 7 Wm“ no heifers must be well fed from birth 4. Unfinished business and H she has Spoken w a motion she to pratectdthe house form the an; very far 0f to give msximmlm yleldsh of (Tillie ditscgislsllpéis oi‘ bull-ml" "m" W‘ is therfby notnigndilinerptusitlou l°iapiriftst Wlllfil; ‘hgouiilrneotilie-ggi: men ‘Hind and fat when t. ey reac 9P0 "c" 0 I‘ » speak o fin a ~ all“ l- m. we," ion 8393. H6 a]? Pa)? “trip; disiuggifolgrist ggmrminlllétw and The iificrgtflfYeglllzll-lgzllig; agile: Nlqllgh culilereisikgurfsrvsr mggglnihui? b ‘i’ hum largest items in i e ee cos o c ~ l; she so esir . j are e t .- - v w“ rising ihe heifers were w-lioleIfnilk. (i. Corresiillgdzlloetzelni1:133:11? not usual; and she menybsxt "W. Twelfth Cskmn c“ ItMLMThGY concentrates and alfalfa hfly- lnmmle- P” y e “ ' vote with the other m? - Beat one ollil I 91'. 0 B P The foregoing are added reasons and discussion of business arising The chairman may vite. although Powdered Rug,“ om. “um-pg; hut. wiiv more cows on dairy farms out of same. this is not iisiial. unless herjvoae’ fngg grgtedi one eighth teacher“: ‘ d 1 th win-tar. 7.--Now business. 1 hr to make u ma on cinnamon; mace: Klnger and n - ;§:;u£,f,,;;r|e:t:::re prOZIICBII b? 8. Programme m‘ 4M d“? la lllliiyfeszlfiyslie is not entitled w‘ spice. Bent for ten minutes. Add 9. Adjournment. make a motion but may 8118883 yolks of live esgs (beaten). then this plilii, but hotter heifers can ‘be li o e rapid After the minutes for the last other person do so. whiii-s (beaten). Beat all for ten ofnetlhgs fir; herd.— gigiéeteitizlgwhayte lfenugsztl ‘l: ‘hit lgmiheiozllultiy (p; illllietlifiglfmflll 1fyI\(|]:|]!fPS6“8 Qggngwo cus-lllxlftaFlfgfilg eh“ “not H. H. D. ' , to 999°" ' ' ' ' ‘ ' _ d ht of presidents to say. ‘You have heard n 1.. much easier io have ihe quarter pound chopped almonds. ‘s? ‘gums the minutes. Are there any correci- bus|ne§s o: ii meeting conducted l“ ono eighth pound chopped orange mud" noel: one eighth pound dhopped lemon peel, and one eighth pound chopped nliron peel. Lastly add one half run grape juice. Bake in pan lined with paper, for one hour in slow oven. so Apple Pudding With Batter ions or amendment?“ if there arc parliamentary she says “i declare ihe minutes approved as amended and correct- The president should at once si n the minutes, or do so at the close of the meeting. if the meeting is a 511691111 meeting. it will not be necessary‘ to read the minutes of the irfefiedlflil l " i nil fiannfrdegpieak‘ -in order and have time ‘limit for all sneakers 81"‘ gee to it that the same member do not do all ihe talking- their homo . rged THE NIGHT g, -~—— ‘Per-l, core and‘ slice r ‘ ' rllgelgarihzlietelgiit 3:53:15 as they Twelfth Nisht. "hi6" a‘ °"""y' son's-s- Makc s bellertgfetivgreg’. Mlnor ' . “Th: repgrt of a committee body knows is January 61h. ‘"51 well beaten. one tablespoon of s1i- l i‘ should -be presented by the chair- culled" Old Christmas wigs: E3189 ear. two tablespoons of melted but- 14.—<Chlfl‘6d _ g man. secretary or some other land was X01111! Bud "W" ‘hpmer M‘ m" "m ‘medlm ‘"1"? M “lnk- l0 B mm“; ~. monitor oi the committee. snil Christmas festivities with 1~ e l m otoaspoon of vanilla and two cups a by iInPfll‘ ; there should always be a motion rlost time of all. On 1th s ti; sdo 0g fluur gifted with; two htessiwg?! ers and the ‘i m, the adomon o, the report, more are many novel -th us; em of baking pflfiWdéf‘. 1 eat t oroug ‘y; 10¢.“ phyflQ-e: No item of business should be but in this particular Y“; “ma” "m" 1:19P“: ° "P; "- s19?! l?” if Judso 13¢; discussed until there ls a motion on Nlsht islllu! 0'1 B 3M“? f‘: mm “rat l“ 9° ‘n "We M w W" "l9" ¢~ "_ _ . the subject before the meeting. ry msklnss who the Wm ° swoe enod oreem or wuvo- i will seven ~ There should be only one motion n‘ ‘m n” i - before s meeting, at one time. unless it is a motion to amend. When a motion has been made by a member, either in connection ‘with unfinished business or new business. the President should read or cause to be read. eiwh motion as it is introduced. and should then ask: "is there sly discussion." lBefore proceeding to ilow To Ststr 3-lN-A-Bl-ZD ‘ “I Had Bilious Attacks - - and Stomach Weakness” aims ts, 123150 f. Yss it CAN be dons-hut not like thil- “‘§“‘i‘.i‘."° "s." or “some $.51} 0N THE SglsOMACl-li sh h ld d l n" The snswer is. no matter what géaonfazdmmen "sh 9.2:: you the div h" "m!" m“ °° "l" i-osny for the question?" She iiioii set 1°" mind ma.‘ "innit; says: "Ali in favor of the motion 513$: “"6"” ' “ ‘m "'7?" b’ M?“ “’ i"? "hi; . ' hand." hovots s couno. l ‘u. l ssnss “siscpinl . . owl. ihlgoflli-yesi-s-fsmous “limit tdzrirfiwteiiwnioenriliiitotions m“ ‘My onhqlm on n’ "-1: medicine so hlfmflll- ‘ b & Clfllllnlglfllhllfdlitlfl also: Elgoafafitmhmfim, ‘uulfriyutm 7 c] mi‘. K-I M-"rri. u‘ l" “um ' b“ the nomination be seconded. ; m“ "y ‘h; h" j 3 mm“ m“ nioouoss should sums be by Mm.“ » e Boechlm‘! Pills Ire II 6w‘ ballot. unless it~ is unenimouoly v a and hlmh" M‘ ‘h? " f“ agreed -by those in attendance . to adults-W" vote by show of bands. on by stand» ‘ - ‘gm-gin sndsdrrin; llivsrsndboguolstousmsl - ' n‘. . A vote by ballot is usually accord on the wish oftho melon mound-Io and 80c M A" . r ’ ity of t present st ihemsstill. ' - unless were is a clause in the By-