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IN MODERATE CIRCUMSTANCES . BUT HAS THEM ALL. I do not like this spirit of antagon- ism so often exhibited when the ques- tion of household conveniences comes up, so much stress being laid on the man’s abundant supply of tools, etc. I find very often the wife is slow to put ifl improvements when she her- self has the money. A hearty co- operation between husband and wife is the better way. I have never yet been obliged to ask for any kitchen convenience. Our house is equipped with: ' "a -..._.. . being that we have overlooked to some extent the physical discomforts on the mental well-being. Many a naughty child needs the doctor or the dentist and he gets scolded instead. For that matter, we grownâ€"ups are not any too easy to live with when we are not feeling well, so why expect more of the children? A simple physical ex- amination may show that crossness is not just due to old-fashioned original aln. a good physical examination rather than punishment. He may have mereâ€" 1y developed ugliness of temper, it is true, but quite often there is a rea- son even for that which, when made clear, may surprise the parents. There has been so much said in the last few years about the effect of the mental activities on the physical well- Older children are much the same way. When Jimmie has a cross day he probably ate too much rich pud~ ding the night before, or maybe his eyes have caused a slight headache. Very young children are frequently cross because the ears ache and they cannot tell the mothers, but it will be noticed that they keep rubbing the head near the ear. Little backs some- times ache as well as big ones, and the child who is habitually cross needs No normal child is naturally cross, in spite of those who insist that some babies just naturally have three- months colic and are cross. He may have it all right, but it is an un- natural condition and the whole household suffers. But the baby is cross for a physical reason, pure and simple, perhaps due to mistakes on our part and not because he was born with a bad temper. It has been discovered that bad chil- dren are frequently suffering some physical handicap which makes them abnormal. You know yourself that if the children are excessively tired or hungry, they are perfect demons com- pared to what they are when com- fortable. We may follow this up and find that many times the naughty tricks of children can be traced to de- fects in their care or wellâ€"being which can be easily remedied. -â€"â€"AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME About the House BAD CHILDREN. Fokker E \0(. The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 86, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 4% yards of 40-inch material. The width at the foot with plaits extended is 2 yards. Send 12c in silver for our up-to- date Spring and Summer 1924 Book of Fashions. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt bf 15c in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto. Allow two weeks for re- ceipt of pattern. 4673. This model is good for the new figured silks and printed cottons. It will also develop well in linen and alpaca. It has taken many years to accom- plish all of this, as we are in very moderate circumstances, but please do not talk to me about stingy husbands. â€"--M. W. H. 3. A large kitchen cupboard, eight feet longend as high as the room. This cupboard is made in two parts with a space of eighteen inches be tween. The lower cupboard is ten inches wider than the upper one, mak- ing a large convenient shelf for set~ ting things, this shelf being covered with aluminum. The lower part is fitted with a covered tin bread box, above which is a bread board which pushes in when not in use. 4. An enameled sink, seventy-two inches in length, with front apron, high back, and two drain boards, all cast in one piece. This sink has fau- cets for warm and cold soft water and for cold hard water. three out-door, hydrants for‘ sprink1~ ing lawns and cleaning porches and windows. It is also piped to the hen house and barn. The soft water, hot and cold, is piped to the bath room and kitchen sink and the range res~ ervoir. lot 34673 A PRETTY “DAY” DRESS 0.. 3g Bfiéfima b‘c ERTM Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an all- , year-round tonic for the blood and 1 nerves. But they are especially V31!“ able in the spring when the system is loaded with impurities as a result of the indoor life of the winter months. There is no other season when the blood is so much in need of purifying and enriching, and every dose of these pills helps to enrich the blood. in the Spring one feels weak and tiredâ€"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give strength. In the spring the appetite is often poorâ€"- Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills develop the appetite, tone the stomach and aid weak digestion. It is in the spring that poisons in the blood find an outlet in disfiguring pimples, eruptions and boilsâ€"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills clear the ekin because they go to the root of the trouble in the blood. In the spring anaemia, rheumatism, indiges- tion, neuralgia and many other trou- bles are most persistent because of Door, weak blood, and it is at this time I when'nll nature takes on new life that the blood. On ghe other hand, Dr. WiL liams' Pink Pills enrich the blood which reaches every organ In the body. bringing new strength and vigor to weak, easily tired men, women and children. Try Dr. Williams‘ Pink the blood most seriously» needs atten- tion. Some peopie dose themselves with purgatives, but these only further weaken themselves. A purgative merely gallops through the system, emptying the bowels, but does not he)» SPRING lMPURiTlES DUE TO POOR BLOOD A Tonic Medicine a Necessity at This Season. A delicious chocolate for a large crowd is made as follows: Mix to- gether two cupfuls of sugar, one- quarter teaspoonful of salt, eight level jtablespoonfuls of cornstarch and six- teen ounces of cocoa or chocolate. Stir to a paste with four pint cans‘ of evaporated milk and pour over it four Quarts of Minna/wager. Stir until it begins to thicken, then cover and alâ€" low to simmer'for ten minutes. ‘ To make one quart of boiled mayon- naise, which is the best kind to serve for a mixed gathering, as many per- sons dislike an oil dressing, but almost everybody likes mayonnaise, heat one‘ and one-quarter pints of weakened‘ vinegar in granite pan, add one heap-i ing tablespoonful of butter and bring1 the mixture to the boiling point. In! the meantime, beat together the yolks of six eggs, a half teaspoonful of dry mustard, one tablespoonful of sugar, a half teaspoonful of salt, a saltspoon- ful of pepper and a dash of red pep- per. Over this slowly pour the hot vinegar, stirring until thick. ‘itiOI If layer cakes are substituted for the loaf cakes, three medium-sized ones should be supplied. For two kinds of sandwiches, about ten loaves of bread are necessary, the regular corrugated sandwich loaf being pre- ferable, and two and a half pounds of butter. Eight pounds of sliced boiled ham will make fifty sandwiches, or one quart of chopped meat will go as far. Have the bread a day old and, to facilitate matters, slightly melt the butter and apply it with a pastry brush before cutting each slice. Put the coffee in clean salt bags to save straining, but be careful to fill them only half full, to allow room for swellâ€" ing, and tie or sew the edges together. To make an orange punch for fifty guests, use the juice of fifteen lemons, four and a half dozen oranges, seven pounds of sugar, twenty-five pounds of cracked ice and one quart of cherries. In entertaining large companies one is frequently at a loss to know just how much to provide in the mat- ter of refreshments, an uncertainty productive of much waste, as a rule, for the tendency is to have an over- supply rather than run short at the last moment. The high cost of every- thing is forcing us to be economical even in our hospitality. In catering for fifty persons the following will be a reasonable amount to provide: One and a half pounds of coffee. three pounds of loaf sugar, three pints of cream, three quart molds of jelly, five loaf cakes, two quarts of olives or pickles, three pounds of salted nuts, two and a half gallons of ice cream or eight quart bricks. Chicken salad for the same number will require twelve pounds of chicken, fifteen heads of celery and one quart of mayonnaise. Nine pints of oysters will make sufficient scalloped oysters. Ices not being served in large portions two gallons will be quite enough. SUPPLIES FOR ENTERTAINING. >Int you Sold 1)) Men oitcn prpc (111 y gallops through the system, ring the bowels, but does not help ood. On the other hand, Dr. Wil- bands thm cannot be restrained y will not 102.: be kept by dress. f. {,1 ail me 8D SO 'e to am- Ont sent W11- Succ and curir as much few days ter 100 pounds in a hopper place day. Feed grain in clean dry litter to in duce exercise. Keep the broader house well vent: Iatéd. vacuum uuvcwu wuu Leg weakness. Whether this provides exercise, sun- shine, fresh air, green feed or miner- als from the soil is an unanswered question. Neverthelws, the results are certain. When the weather is cool eien a tow minutes outside daily will be effective in preventing or curing leg weakness. When weather conditions are _bad and the chicks must be kept indoors the following will be beneficial: Keep sand or fine litter on the floor. Provide mash pieces of sod each Prevention and Emaâ€"It is a gener- ally recognized fact that chicks which have access to the ground outside af- ter they are a week old, rarely ever become affected with leg weakness. Causes.â€"thtle is definitely known as to the cause of leg weakness in chicks. Lack of green food, mineral matter, fresh air, exercise and sun- shine, deficiency in the vitamins con- tent in the ratlon, overteedlng of high- ly nutritious feeds, too much heat, damp quarters, and overcrowding are causes most often assigned for leg weakness. Symptoms.â€"As the name inlpyies. the legs become weak. It starts with an unsteadiness and the chicks soon lose use of the legs. The appetite usually continues to be good at first. The largest and most vigorous chicks are often the WOTSt afflicted. It oc- curs in chicks from one to six months of age. Rheumatism and gout usua1~ 1y show enlarged joints. Leg Weakness in Chicks. By S. W. Knipe. Leg weakness is an ailment preval- ent with closely confined chicks. Prob- ably it is more correctly termed a "symptom" rather than a disease since it apparently may occur under differ- ent methods of feeding and manage- ment and in different forms, such as rheumatism, neuritis, and rickets. JDE x5pouz ‘ure Is to get Ach as possib Your great ally is Lifebuoy Health Soap. The safe antiseptic ingredient of Lifebuoy penetrates each dirt- laden pore. Rich, creamy lather carries it into every cranny of the skin. The healthful odour vanishes a few seconds after use, but the protection remains. IN the world of school and play all children are equal. Youngsters from homes less clean than yours come into intimate contact with your children. 7' To guard against'contagion, make sure "that your children are completely cleaned and purified whenever they come in from play. 3' green Keep your children safe with Lifebuoy. Teach them to use it often. How cantagions spréifdii 1( to travel hopefully la a bet than to arflve, and the True LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO is H EALTH S I More than Soap ~aHealth Habit w yo iI 10D TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES, PERENNIALS HAMILTON edian. The ability to laugh at ourselves is a true test of a sense of humanâ€"Mr. Nothing pays better when propefly managed. Send for our catalogue of beekeepers' suppiies. Expert ad- vice freely given. Inform? flan or firmer? Ruddy Manufacturing 60.. Ltd Brantford - - O Bees on Farm . W. Baskcomb, the popular com Write us for advice and 1924 Catalogue. JOHN CONNON CO.. Limited Nurserymen and Florists R. R. No.... Province Post Ofice.‘ The following bulletins and many others, of which these are examples, are available to farm- ers, and will be sent free on. request by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. The information they contain is both useful and practical, and may point the way to greater profits fro_n_1 farming operations. New Varieties of Grain. Recommended Varieties of Field Roch. Seed Treatment for Grain Smut. Influence at Feeds on Typl of 30:; Can of Eva ami Limb. En Grading. Cultivation of tho A]; a. Garden lmact Contra . Strawâ€"bury Cultivndun. Bush Fruits. Renting Chicken; Bees nnd How to Keep Them. Fertilizers for Field Crops. Orchard Renovndnn. Milking Machine. Building]: on the Bacon Ho: Ind no. Hanna... Grid!th 7 W List of 400 Publle If interested, clip out this advertisement, check bulletins desired, and mail, without post- age, in envelope addressed to: Publications Branch, Department of Agicuhure, Onawa, Canada. ISSUE Ne. 16â€"J24. ONTARIO E-ll Ont.