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Now I keep the oil tightly covered, and I also keep the measure that I pour from covered all the time. At first I used a paper sack for this, but now I have found something better in 7. round pasteboard 'box, cut down to fit the height of the can. Dust and dirt easily get into these measures, Ind then into your engine. Protect ur oil, and in so doing protect your n-gfine. It pays to keep oil clean. Just as important as the grade of oil is~the care of the conta.iner used to put the oil in the car. I learned this lesson when I ran a twin motor- bike with the oil-can top open one sum- mer. Enough sand got into the engine that way to necessitate taking the engine down and reg-rinding the cyb- inder. I could feel the grit in the oil that came out. of he machine. The cost was on1y_$12, :b t enough to teach me better. The Great West Permanent Loan Company. You-onto Office. 20 King at. West Lubrication is one of the things that I never neglect, and I get the‘-best oil I can buy, after four years of driving an inexpensive make of car that we give a good many hard knocks. The expense per mile for oil is very. light, and a difference of 25 cents a gallon will never 'be felt and certainly gives a smoother running motor. I have been through the cheap cylinder oil experimental stage, and have found that it does not pay to use anything but the 'best. Needs Rich, Red Blood to Regain Health and Strength. Like most farmers, I take care of my own car, and I try to do it the quickest and best way that; I can. I do not have time to flee-k the last speck of dust off the fenders very often, but. I do try to keep the wearing parts 3in tiptop shape all the time. You can safely give Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills to the most delicate child, or take them yourself with equally good results when you need a blood tonic. These pills are sold by all dealers in medicine, or will be sent by mall, post paid, at 50 cents a box or slx boxes for $2.50, by Th9 Dr. Wil- liams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. THE NERVOUS SCHOQL CHILD STOM £NDOWS&DOORS) V ‘j SIZES to suit your 9:; opening; Grit Wears Engines Fast. Interest computed quarieriy. Withdrawable by Cheque. H496 on Dehentures, Interest payable halt yearly. Pald ‘up Capital $2_.412,578. 4% allowed on Savings. school rooms cause me weak and thin, wrought and their )st. It is a great Lu down'l‘ud m wunu ‘fiilm mltcd CANAEA The mother got up suddenly and went over to the despised sweater. She picked it up and examined the worn elbow. “I can mend that in two min- utes, dear,” she said, with a consoling pat on the blonde ,‘head half buried in the sofa pillows. A sob answered h‘e‘r; then another. rShe sighed and laid the sweater down again. ‘ “Denis,” she said gently, “you’ll find my purse in the left-hand back corner of my top bureau drawer.” ' quite “That you, Irene?. . . .No, I cah’t come. It's all off . . . . . . Yes, I know, but she says she won’t give it to me. Of course I need it worst way, but what’s the use?. . . .Oh, cut it out, Irene, it’s all off, I tell you!” The click of the disconnected telephone chimed in with a disconsolate sob. Contrary to her expectation, there was no argument, merely a look that overflowed with reproach. Doris went to the telephone, and presently the mother heard: ' “Doris, Where did you get that wafist?” . “At the Florentine 'Shopp-e. Isn’t it a peach?” She turned slowly round “Did you ever see such handwork? Just look at the daisies on the yoke. It cost nine dollars, reduced from twelve-fifty. Where’s your purse, mother? I’ve got to beat it.” “That settles it, Doris,” the mother said firmly. “I’m not going to enâ€" courage you in any more extrava- gance. You had no business to buy that expensive blouse; it’s ridiculous for a schoolgirl! No, don’t coax me. My mind’s made up.” She bit off a needleful of black cotton, carefully avoiding her daughter’s eye. “What’s the use in harping on that when you won’t make daddy raise my allowance?” Doris sat up very straight. “You know that I can’t buy a stocking that will last two minutes for less than a dollar and a halfâ€"at the least. By the way, there’s a sale of Italian silk ones this afternoon; if you make that five a ten, I can get some bargains. That would be real economy. Please, motherl” “Doris, don’t! You nearly got that needle [in your, eye. Yes, of course I like to be hugged, dear child, but not when I’m sewing. And it doesn’t do a 'bit of good to coax and wheedle, for I'm not going to give you another cent for clothes until your allowance is due.” The mother straightened her collar. “You know what daddy said when he heard what yofir new bathing suit cost. And I don’t likeâ€"” Discipline. She burst into the living room, call- ing, “Mother, where are you, mother?” quite as if her parent had broken the habit of a lifetime and had deserted the mending basket on Thursday after- noon. “Listen, mother! I’ve got to get 'a new sweater. Can you let me have five dollars? They’re four- ninety-five at Klein’sâ€"smile bargain!” She flung herself into the morris chair; “Wow, but I’m tired! I would: n’t stir one step if I wasn’t afraid all the pastel shades would be snapped up before I get there. What’s the matter, “Oh, please, mother, just this oncell Honestly, I won’t ask for a single‘ other thing, not even the stockings, if you’ll let me get the sweater. I need one worst way, and it’s a crime not to take advantage of that sale.” Shel thrust an accusing elbow under her parent’s nose. “Pipe that thin place, will you? It'll be a hole first thing you know. You don’t want to see me_ in rags, do you?" She waited for a! sign of surrender. A’full minute pas- sed. Then the mother said uncer- tainly: The workta'ble was overturned in the mad rush of gratitude. “Mumsy, you’re a good old scout!” The despis- ed sweater hurtled through the air and lay in a crumpled pink heap. “Thank goodness I needn’t wear that old ruin another minute! Where's your purse, mother? I want to meet Irene at Klein’s at five. Why, what’s the mat- ter ? that ? ” “If I do let you get the sweater, Doris, please understand that it’s only because the one you have on is getting shabby, not because I approve of your losing your head over bargain sales. Now, will you promise meâ€"” Great ndow What makes fo'u look at me like Oil are em of ex and had put down he-r darn- )okng at a slender calf r. “No, dear, but I see 1‘ leg, and a hole that’s every minute. I warned no wear in that kind of Paint Scre should be , as they yomfiné :on IS over take a sort :reens arly got that , of course I :hild, but not it doesn’t do wheedle, for another cent represent all OI Their Demands. St;eet CIeanersâ€"â€"“We demand nar- rower streets and wider brooms.” Firemenâ€"“All buildings must be built of asbestos. \Ve want cooler out Milk Me babies." Although iron bacteria are manu- facturing new deposits all the/Lime, this is not of great importance as far as the supply of iron is concerned. Bodies of ore are being formed more rapidly than we used to think, but na- ture probably cannot create iron as fast as we are using it. It is interesting, however, to note that the greamst deposits of iron ore in the world that are being mined are in the arctic and subarctic regions, or in zones where nearly half the year is Winter, as in the Lake Superior coun- try. The greater commercial activity in the colder regions may partly ac- count for this, for there are extensive iron ore formations in the tropics and subtropics. But the fact remains that iron bacteria live in pure water and that. in the colder regions water. is most likely to be pure. Sheaths of dead iron bacteria have been found in multitudes in limonite deposits, and enormous deposits of several kinds of iron ore are known to result from their work. Yet we know little about them; They may even be at the very threshold of life. The screens should not' be away in any old place in order them out of the way. It is pack them all together and cow up nicely somewhere in the where it is dry and clean. If i with cloth or paper they do ‘ come so dusty and it is a small indeed to get them ready for u season. If rubbed lightly v oiled cloth, they are again re: use, look bright and clean, and ' additional touching up with 0 will not easily rust. Iron bacteria live in either standing or running clear waters that contain iron compounds; not in turbid waters and those containing much organic matter. So active are they in estab- lishing deposits of fe{ric hydroxide that water pipes of ci ies where the water contains ferrous carbonate have been known to be completely closed by them. It is best to oil the screens witk cloth that is saturated in oil, as this method the screens are eve; covered, and too much oil will not g on them, as would be the case ,if brush were used for the purpose. '1 much oil Would soil curtains or drz eries coming in contact with screen Screens are a necessity. in every home during the summer months. Thef are also a great convenience and make the house cool and attractive when properly cared for. The time spent in caring for them is time profit- ably employed and will save many dollars besides :in the course of a few year's’ time. The most imaginative among us would hardly suspect that bugs are responsible, at least in part, for the common flatiron and other useful ar- ticles made from the same metal. Yet European physicists have known for some time that there are “iron-ore bacteria," and the fact is now com- monly accepted in America. inventory of them, discarding those that are completely worn out. It is not enough to merely take an in- ventory of the screens on hand at the end of the season and properly place them away in some corner of the house where they will not -be in the way until wanted again next season. This is indeed the way I used to do it, but I have found it a poor method and a costly one as well. All new screens bought each season are carefully seed on able to A good time to do this work is in autumn when we will have no ther use for the screens until season. By painting and oiling - at this time, the wood is phase at this time, the we will look better whe brought out next sea ing prevents the’-scre( which is important i. to last many seasons. The screens S‘houL Bacte‘ria That Make Iron Ore. seasons bought each se painted over the parts as the ca: screening is carc }arb atly flesh ’OIiC 1es must g e Men xsted Jen g is carefully By thls met make the scr ducate 5:01 ‘ yourself. “'e must ‘h motor I 1‘ 1110111 'ore All tr reens from : I: if we war [My oflcd method I h screens la reens are evenly 1h oil will not get be the case ,if a the purpose. Too curtains or drapâ€" iwork 1y be ley do not be- a small matter iy for use next ghtly with an gafin ready for m, and with an with oil, they randchildr h must be 1g thrown dits r to get best to er them an cover: with a as by 3e re In: thc late fur- next )E 1‘ .I HOERNER WILLIAMSON &. 876 St. Paul W.. Montreal Western Branch. 253 Again, it is a Ibig job to go around the house and do the little chores that; Wife knows about. Maybe a door that sags on the hinges and is scraping the carpet out. I drive out the hinge pins, tug the door out, and with cross-cut and rip saw cut it down to (save wearing the pretty carpet. But I think the very hardest: task of all is to clear up my office desk. Pile'd so high with accumulated papers and stuff I dread to touch it. It really Lowery days are a good time to bring up correspondence. Business letters must be answered the same day, no matter what else happens; but here are friendly letters waiting. I have no bigger job than to answer these. None péys better, either. Straighten up the harness room. When every day is crowded full of things that simply must be done on the farm we are pretty apt to throw thing round in the harness room pretâ€" ty promfiscuously. Gets so it looks like sin, only more so; and this rainy day is just the best time to slick up. Another good big job“ is tightening up the horses’ shoes. I can do that all right. I have an old piece of drag tooth, a relic from the days of the spike-tooth barrow, that I hold against the head of the loose nails, and with a Light hammer I can draw the nails down tight, so that they will go sev- eral days longer. What Can I Do On a Rainy Day? Here are some of my big jobs for a rainy day. It may \be some folks would not think they amount to so very much. All right. I have learned that the biggest jobs I have to d‘o‘are those that I hate to do most. Here they are: flake your 13.1.1 and winter months \Vhile the prices quoted above ‘omparlson and show the enormo (on get as much and more from rushel of wheat. and ten or twelv MR. FARMER! DOES TRAPPING PAY? 1 Bushel Wheat, $2.15 1 Bag of Potatoes, $2.50 :00 not stop growing wheat If he used a Gillette Safety Razor, he would positively enjoy shaving every morning, he wold look his best at all times, and there would be no cutting or chafing of the skin! Furthermore, in the time } his old razor edge as near right ‘ fipish shaving with the Gillette. Stropping and Honing would be a thing of the past for him. That alone is worth $5,-the price of a tat KNOWN THE WADE I Any dealep who is anxious to supply men’s needs will gladly show you a variety of Gillette sets. See him today, if possible. Emmy Rum? HERE is a nip in the air these‘mornings that must be rather sharp to the man who scrapes his chin when shaving himself. Spann’s Distemper Compound W'hen your horses are subjected to changing weather conditions or winter and spring. their systems become rub down. with the result that they are very susce tibia to Dutempetr. Influenza, 2111397.. Oouz’ha and 00m». roams. will keep Your horse in good condition. so his system can. ward of! disease. Buy 0 your druggist. SPORE MEDICAL CO" Mfrs" Goshen. Ind... U.S.A.. WHAT YOU RECElVE: AUTUDfiN in the time he now takes to get as near right as he can, he could BETTEE 303828 If THEY HA.“- and ‘ “Dynamiting” bile out of your sys‘ term with calomel and other sickening purgatives is all wrong. Salts, Oil. and Cathartic Waters act by flooding the bowels with the digestive juices which are vital to the stomach. Cast carets are different. They act as a ltonlc to the bowel muscles, which is the only sensible way to relieve a bilious attack, a sour, acid stomach, or constipated bowels. There is no griping or inconvenience. You natural: ly return to regularity and cheerfula‘ ness. Cascarets cost very little and they work while you sleep. A teaspoonfu} of flour added to the grease in which eggs are fried will prevent them from breaking or sticking to the spider. large Muskrat Skin, $2.50 Red Fox - - $25.00 is a man’s job to wade down through‘ the heap and keep cheery. Can you do it ‘2 Then you are good for any big job. - - ' potatoes, but Start Trapping WORLD OVER CANABA‘ 5mm l' 69