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. “y ‘ . 'Baliour have found , priceless to him some day. i 5353 u.» ks a Strong Start Every chick you lose means real money _ wasted. Give the youngsters a fair start, and you can carry them to healthy maturity on plflis Buttermilk Baby Chick Food ' â€"-the original “Baby Food for Baby Chicks." Con- tains every food element needed for the first few Weeks. Mechanically predigested. Takes the strain off the delicate digestive organs. Prevents bowel troubles. Insures rapid growth and vigorous health. Positively no other food like it in results. Your bicney Buck If YOU Are Not Satisfied PRATT FOOD CO. OF CANADA, Limited 882“, -Cnrlaw Avenue, Toronto HEALTH EDUCATION BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON Provincial Board of Health, Ontario Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat~ ters through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadlna Crescent. Toronto. "4' v. . , iii Doe's fatigue cause the greater per- , bearing on the number of industrial l ' . ' . ' ' 9 accidents. It was found that the least vantage-0f lnqusnlml acmdfintSMMaI‘Eâ€"Cy number of accidents occurred at 67 anthorltles flunk 1t d'oes’ ut rs‘ ' deg. F.; at Itowor temperature their E- 053301713 and Dr- H- M- Vernon 0f frequency gradually increased till at e mlndusmil (1F? tiguebt il°sr°il'cl ; 52 deg' F“ ii? “ireeisdpeé c134“??? on e inc ine 0 on 1. ies numerous In a e . . obseréeg claim that the contl‘ollingjstill lower temperature (47 deg. F.) factors in causing accidents are speed :they fell off slightly, perhaps because‘ of production and the psyclncal state, the workers were too cold to work of the workers. This latter factor ls with their usual speed, so. that there SuggeSted by the number 0f aCL‘Iden‘tS ,was a consequent diminuition of acct- that occurred in a Shell factory Just; dent risk. At temperatures above 67 liter the workers had begun ‘theil‘ldeg. F. the accidents showed a slight night-shift. They were then for theirlse among women ‘workeis, but the most part in allweilyi and exotilted state} Ewen: 511%“??de pteli cent. :gacg- but as th ca me own in .ie course en 5 a eg. man a , _, of the niegsht, accidents ggadut'i‘lklly fell‘gheir grelzjiteii1 liability lgleing probably half the ori .1154. mini er. 6 un- ue to t e eav1er an more‘ rylng lgtportance oigrlnodern fatigue as a nature of their work. . factor in the causation of accidents is It has been observed in some in- ‘g‘g‘ested by laboratory experiments. 5 dustrial plants that alarge number of filial a test involving modern mustaccidents occur Within ten _mmutes ular activity was carried out cautionâ€"after starting _in the morning and grisly for a lperiod of thretcmandd o_ne- withint tenhtmuiutel: lfaefore Elosting allf hours b e accuracy 8 me 1m« time a mg . ac o concen ra ion proved throughout, though much inoretwould seem to be the prmc1pl1e cause slowly in the latter half of the experiflof the mishaps in these cases. , But as inent than in the first half. There the morningfs and afternoons work was no indication of loss of manual progresses, it has been found th..t I skill, such as might under industrial accidents increase. What is the cause? ’ conditions have led to increased acci. Fatigue may have some part in it, but dent liability. ,the speed of production and the psy- Temperature of the workshop orichical state of the workers would ap- factory would seem to have some pear to be the chief factors. A: Practical Avocntion. Ithat the business man should take no time for music or that the musician 0’19 Of “19th Dracucal avocado“ could not possibly be a successful 15 lllllSic- In the waiter 0f modem business man has fortunately passed business life, the business man wholimo oblivion can rest his mind and glorify his soul j Many of our best musicians have ,bY a few mlnmes 0f musmal exI’Tes‘lproved remarkable businms men, not sion every night has the asset whichl‘merely in the publishing field, where men like Lloyd George and Arthur I there are some startling successes, but ‘ invaluable- If i also in the great world of business. When is the slightest manifestation of u I W musical talent in the boy in your ltrim-fly teach him to play some instru- ment, give him a chance, it may be too little," says a well-known doctor. Men must begin to realize how Fresh water eels travel a distance Say Something Good. Pick out the folks you like the least and watch ’em for a while, They never waste a kindly word, they never waste a smile; criticise their feilowmen at every chance they get. They never found a human suit their fancy yet. They just to ‘From them I guess you‘d learn some things, if they were pointed out. things that everyone of us should know a lot about, When someone knocks a brother. pass around the loving cup, Say something good about himâ€"it you have to make it. up! Some The eyes that peek and peer to find the worst a brother holds. The tongue that speaks in bitterness, that frets and fumes and scolds; The hands that, bruise the fallen, though their strength was made to raise The weakliugs who have stumbled at the parting of the ways, All these shouch be forgiven. for they know not what they do, ' Their hindrance makes a greater work for wiser ones like you, So, when they scourge a wretched one who's drained sin's bitter cup. Say something good about, you have to make it up! {it}: ‘ £13 HEARTLESSI Mrs. Goodsole: I haven't seen you at church for some time. Don’t you like the rector? Mrs. Dogophlie: No. I don’t. I’ll never forgive him for refusing to read the funeral service over my poor llttle dead doggum." “H Three Wishes. If a fairy came to me W'ivth the gift of wishes three. First. I’d have a house (quite small!) VViIh roses on the southern wall. Four red chimneys, leaded lights. And shutters for the winter nights. Then, I'd have a garden. too, Where the old-world flowers grew; Lavender in misty beds. Flaming scarlet poppy heads. Fruit for jam, a kitchen plot. Wallflower and forget~nie-not. Lost, a white fence and a gate Where the One Beloved could wait. Watching the long road for me. Looking outward tenderly. â€"And it’s a pity, so I say. “Too much holiday is as bad as That fairy folk have passed away! - 4'. Arlett. . o ‘0 Music can lull to slumber any form blosel!’ music is bound up With the 4 equal to a quarter of the earth’s cir- of disease curable by science, accordâ€" socialand industrial life of the couu- cumference. about 6,000 miles, in their ing to a profeSsor at Cincinnati Uni. try; The old day when it was thought lives. vers iLy. nature Vitamin and mineral elements are Get your vitamins There’s a crispness and flavor 55y himrâ€"lf “so”, cm 100.7 @HDEEG‘E‘ WEE ff? (Uroen a . Wipers He Knew; Ypres He Didn’t. Old Bill, who fought all through the war. was telling his adventures to some interested ladies at a London bazaar where money was being raised 'for the care of crippled veterans. “So we started out from Wipers," he said. audience said very correctly. “Well. as I was saying, we went . from Wipersw” "Yprcs." said the old lady. “We set out as I say and after four days 11p in the line we was back again I in Wipers." l “Ypres.” said the old lady. Old Bill stopped and looked at her pityingly. ’ "'You ain't 'ali govt ’iccups,“ he said. Will‘Eli “in (iii no The winter season is a hard one on lihe baby. He is more or less confined filo stuffy, badly ventilated rooms. It is rso often stormy that the mother does not get him out in the tresh air as of- ;teu as she should. He catches colds l which rack his little system; his stom< lat-h and bowels get out of order and :he becomes pecvish and cross.' To (guard against this the mother should ilieep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in {the house. They regulate the stomach Eand bowels. and break up colds. They {are sold by medicine dealers or by ‘mail at cents a box from The Dr. lWillinms‘ Medicine Co, Brockville, ‘ Ont. . .__.__.v " Bramshott Hut is a Canadian Shrine. Letters in 1915‘16-17-18 which bore the postmark “Bramshott. Surrey." were balm to the hearts of many a sol- dier‘s wife and mother. telling her as they did that HE wasn't in the trench- es, anyway. (’anadiuns. in those war years, made a little Canada in that little corner of England; their bright breeziuesx. unquenchable spirits. their lslang and chaff. smiles and jokes. andl lgood friendship illumined even the .clouds of war. Come with me to-day l and have a} “Ypres.” an old lady who was in his l .good times and bad times; thoughts of brave endeavor; ghosts of the boys {who didn't “go home”? Maybe they ; come in from their English and Fland- lers graves and dream of the past among these pictures. Close the door softly on this little ‘ Canadian shrine. ‘â€" _ _ ‘0“ " “Paid in Germany.” it you have to call in the doctor, you .will eventually pay him in the usual way, by coin, note, or cheque. But if you were in certadn parts of Germany, :he would request you to pay him in i sausages! ‘ I The. money question in Germany is l getting so perplexing that actual goods instead of money are being used in many districts for the purposes of bar- ter. In Pomerania, for instance, a schedule of medical fees has just been isued, and it sets forth that doctors for a night-time visit involving a jour‘ ney of more than seven miles, shall re- ceive thirty pounds of butter. a ham weighing twenty pounds, or one thous« and pounds of potatoes. For an ordinary day-time visit, the ,fee shall be nineteen pounds of butter, seven pounds. of sausages, or three hundred pounds of potatoes. The fee for a serious appendicitis operation is one pig. Doctors are not the only people who are insisting on being paid in kind rather than in cash. The farmer in Weimar must pay the school authori- ties ono hundred pounds of rye per term for his son's education. An hour's electric light at Auma will cost you ten eggs. or, it you prefer it, three pounds of flour. While a travelling tailor. if you hap- pen to be in the dairy business, will furnish you with a firstâ€"class suit at the ridiculously low figure of from sixty to eighty pounds of butter. FARMERS’ BQDKLETS SENT FREE i I l I Any of the following may be had free .on application to the ‘look at Bramshoti’. where it, lies (ie-i‘ ;serted under the Surrey hills. The! lhuts where Jack (.‘unuck Worked und' :piuyed are mosin gone. Sold by the? :government. they are scattered all} over England. Some are homes fort heroes. some storehoubes. barns. ('lub-. ‘l‘cuills. a thousand Ihey >eri'e.' dim hon is one i ut ai first sight just no ordinary army liiil. But; llltâ€"‘l‘i‘ are six-on: shutter: on the win-: (l’)\\‘.\ and an imposing padlock on the? door. and while we are looking a; watchman comes to drinauri that we" more on 1“!!th we hare-n permit to go. inside, _. Our rurlosity piqued. our penal! later unlorlis vle door. uses llPl't‘llt'l Publications Branch Department of Agriculture Ottawa. Report of the Minlsior of Agriculture. {sport of the Be9 Division. Report of (‘henlisuy Division. Report Division of Forage Plants. Fox Ranchfng in Canada. Directions for ('ollwling and Preserv- ing insects. Is Pow Testing \Yorth While? Neill-2111' (‘heese influence of Feeding on Type of Hogs. (fare of the liwe and Lamb. Axiiiiciul lnrubaiion. Natural Incubation. Use llotbcds and part of the splendid nutrimcnt which Nature stores in the field grains for nourishing and vitalizing the human body. Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and malted barley, has for over twonty five 'ears supplied vitamin and other elements necessary for perfect nutrition. Sold by grocers everywherel Made by Canadian Postum Cereal Company, Limited 45 Front Street E. Toronto Factory! Win soc. Ontario that delight the tasteâ€"and there’s natural health-building goodness that makes Grape-Nuts with cream or milk a complete food-and won- derfully delicious! Grepe-Vuts is truly economical because a small quantity provides unusual nourishment. Grape=Nuts "There's a Reason ” .landstnpe scenery. hits of Carolin. To-. My “any, L759; How to Make and walls are Covered with elis-lv‘l'it’é done V ({31[1.1}‘.~anms‘l q . l. {P . . . . . . mv armies am ..exec ions 0 Item ; vi ' ‘z‘el ~. i- 'le beetles. loml . . .. ' 11 “3' U)' I “’1 j k \ ‘ The l'erizlizers Act. Hardy Roses. \i'onlo bay “‘llll the Niagara boat pull: Bush Fm“; 'ing our. lifelike >keH‘th of men and ‘l‘llllil. Recommended \‘arirtieu of Field Hoots wounâ€"n. and here the .~u;il»- of it little] Weeds and Wet-d Set-.15, .\'o 0in kllt‘As who “1:5 up The Maple Sugar industry. . . . . ,. V ' 4' 1v”: " v- ’ (i F e. hl‘iql: mat Iha' mm» (,tillaflllill lord». l m“ LONE} .‘O‘ “mum and Lit . . . em a ..xa. u r on E‘; 11 1:2 The :2 11" 1. , .‘ . - r. t 1' I“? l “I” .Hf “9 I‘lle Mruwberry and its (.uluvaflon. v'c- 1 n -'z --‘>\ " u - .7 â€"' ‘ -» ““l‘ ' ‘ “'8 (“n ‘ h” “‘” ‘1‘ bwzm Husbandry in (anode. “Fannie-1.»: Fields" or if he went bark sgadonfllfip JIjntg, '7; his (31“ " ' ill“ uurvln- List of Piiiil‘r'ativ.m$s. 192:3. meat - it‘{<.'li;’< wirh' ill: of’e.. typo, ‘ 21 pz'er-Wlus legm-y, lXame is it fancy :ha: thel i: “irons-11 “2th a \‘z for? Post Oliice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . of you‘ll: with cmwiivml m of; tie? mu” “ii-5'13” llll' 11*“ ~ 3)“? I RE. No ......Provfnce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [Ulilfo at u mire, 'lzu ‘lel‘u'l of a Hug‘ll; \No stamp required) ..,.