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d.hooks carefully 50 'as not to Jab or | tatoes. The grower would P potatoes on the field to be picked up separately for his own use, tobe fed to live stock or 'left, as Potatoes are valuablé as ily this temporary pitting and swes immat: ling wilt ove] # frost Tg ad so that In hand Xie 'handle the rl 8! ] tions. on; grade come principally on the out Juries, ai naw we mas incu ho low heart. | - We know that the problems of pro-| 'and marketing 'are "insepar- affected can be sorted out. The: .of the potatoes by run- ning them over a mechanical grader to. remove the small ones, is only a! part of SE i The rejec- of defective potatoes, such as 1 field frost, rots, molds, mechanical in- £ the. ground: is wet when it is. nec- able. - Market requirements demand tandardization,- Standardization is a wessary to dig, allow potatoes to-lay on ithe surface a couple of hours before ; to permit all the fresh| air EO to eae through the Cool . toes y PARTY, re old tendency to 'heat will y demand the most efficient and methods that can be! farm: be done by artificial i for a number of ere ah is an "of fire oa itrgntious rts have been made in ee of the greatest causes of fire \ Ep 'barns, 'stables and. other out-] : th platary ts, 1 is in the use of lanterns, not | hd rovil ~{that the lanterns themselves are dan- ges] Geran marketing as a SSpraging of. the problem. National oto soils, elimatic. condi | cons and: of 4good cooking quality... The | . careful handiing of potatoes at har-| collective- effort, nequiring adaptation ns, and to sumers' nds. 'Success will eome when the ndi- viduals of a community realize what the market wants and prepare to sup- ply the need in an efficient manner, 'The things the consumer wants that Ontario growers. can give are pota- toes: free from defects, of medium size | vestibg Sime 'weit help To meet these demands. = Play Safe. . With: 'the closing in of the days, when many of the chores around the gerous if kept Te In working about the barn; 'however, they are so often standards have been devised by which | 'eggs may be graded and rn Sal 4h Comaporative lige Citelen have PK ed of grea t assistance hal pin -| greatest money maker you ever under- knoeked over. Usually : the lantern is set on the floor while the live stoek «ave being fed or other work done, and it either. ay on _gecount of hav- k Wager it ay SE A. no danger of it ro, and ) you are.too busy | t : t once, | but it-may be the ¥ ure 'than sony. , [ 11. LOVE "ALONE 1S "ADEQUATE TO" ra! {lo plirpose to be a prophet or inspired oY REIGNS i in x the. Gum ghousshold again back in Toronto again ; J -. ANDY has been missed. No dodbt of that. He's the most famous comic strip char- acter in the world. But the days of worry are over. Fvery evening, Andy, Chester and Min will entertain "you in The, Evening Telegram. every evening in the Telegram 2 5. time in The Evening Telegrant. And he's here to. stay--with a bagful of new ideas, every one of them a sure Jaugh-producer. : i: | Andy, the breadwinner, has been found. He's NEEDLESS to say, The Eyening Telegram is proud of its latest comic strip, Andy's admirers are: legion. Everyone in Toronto-- in Ontario--~knows him. veryone is happy to laugh with--and at--this unique 20th cen- tury philosopher. The Greatest cv of all Comic Strips Now in" The Telegram In his old form! Twelve Other Comic Strips and Mirth- Provoking Features Every Evening T "The Evening 'Read i in 5 cut of 6 Toronto homes-- Telegram ad in every County in Ontario. " V. 1. St. Paul is thisking of the showy, sensational gifts to which the 'Corinthians attached inordinate val- ues. For examp'e, the gift of "ton- gues," Lor inspired rapturous utter- ance, 1t is a very wonderful gift, of course, yet, as St. Paul says, if the man who speaks this human or super- October 18, "Paul Writes to the Corin: thians, 1 Corinthians 12: 1 to 13: 13, Golden Text -- Now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three, but the + "greatest of these is charity.--1 Cor. 13: 3 . ; ? : human language is proud, and has SE ANAL} SIS. ; not the Joving spirit of service, his THE JN THE WORLD. religion fe al in the moth, so to 8 e is only a noisy gong or a L ava Pm. ol om ARR o E instrument of brass. « IAIN, yy 2,8. In the same way, it serves | preacher, if the heart.is not full of 111. LOVE, THE GREATEST GIFT, OUTLASTS. loving good will to men. Nor does it ALL OTHER GIFTS, 8-13. i ra Jureese tor have Spiritus] enabling a understan INTRODUCTION--We saw. in last les | "mysteries," ng a mah the - revealed 81 on the conditions under which the' truths of, the gospel, if the gospel was first. preached. at Corinth.! remains proud and self-contained. We now pass on a year or. two, an What even is the use of miracle-work- d pn! ing faith, if love is not there to guide [listen in to some great words which ,and inspire the working? No, db St. he, apostle Paul is addressing to! Paul, a man may aa is property to hristian Corinth. Ashureh ba 'has arisen POOE, OF even go as & Martyr to jor Corinth. The = oF itn trans, the stake, but it all depends on his OF | formed. 'lives of multitudes, but motive whether his act ii of any ser- ese Chi s. are. still : the child-| i "If he acts for show, the valie stage. in many of his sacrifice is nil. Onl Tove, only hi "A sort Joe childish : good ty has devotion to the of others, makes nominational groups onireing DEMANDS. OF LWE, 4-7. rm themselves into de- these things of any importance. Thus ie round St. Paul calls the: Corinthians away the names of the different Christian from attaching excessive importance who have visited Corinth. tothe more sensational or outward "are saying, 'I hotd with Paul," forms of spiritual life. "I "hold with A ) RIS, 11, LOVE ALONE Ig ADEQUATE 10 THE al iach ul DEMANDS OF Li 4-7. # s. 4-6. St. Paul shows that 'where a = the ewe lambs. i care the, ; E3puovsment in the flock snd i aarar Chitin love has a place in the . Later, hearts 'men Ten a give way to im- ' ence, or jealousy, or conceit, or i hi ek had nes, or 'anything ot that kind. nth Sndtln 'with Here he is Indioe? rebuking" those look- | was looking about among his employ- i1.| 8nd a wrinkle on his fofehead. To the [two Jong "packefs, Harry Vandeman Land. Gibert de- | here is a rush order from that fussy "Toronto-- Ontario S-- me : rms------ ssp a - . . - - : I. WITHOUT LOVE OTHER GIFTS ARE' must give place to the man's mind.| Give the Alfalfa a Chance. Fg VU VAIN, 1-8. = But love does not change. For love is alfa k d f ; 1 Sle MID es God himself, and; therefore, love isthe Alfalfa has done well for Ontario going head clerk, Mr. Patterson, came "into the packing department ofie after-| 'I minutes earlier, it could have gone this afternoon. Now it will be delay-| sed until morning! "helped; just" hust'e it out in the morning." farmers this year, and should be given a chance to develop a good top growth for win.er protection during Septem- ber and Uctober ti:at it mgy do well for us next year. The alfalfa plants should be allowed to retain all growth developed after Sept. 26: Stripping the alfalfa field in October generally results in destruction eof all possible future profits. Unprotected plants winter-kill. The alfalfa plant with a good top will hold the snow and sur- vive. only perfect thing in our present ex- perience. V. 12. As far as knowledge is con- cerned, we are like people looking not at the reality of things, but at a re- flection in a mirror.y Only in the after-life shall we see things as they Jeally are. Meantime, our hearts may be possessed, gripped, apprehended by the love of God. V. 13. Consequently, St. Paul ¢'asses love with faith and hope as the three abiding realities, and he pronounces love the greatest, Love is the great- est thing in the world. -------- i ens A baby's dressing table can be made by hanging a bag of strong material from the frame of an old camp chair. Attach pockets for powder, etc. ----e ramet Careful grading and packing is the last good thing you can do to your fruit, ----l eee A man between twenty and thirty loses on an average five and a half days a year from illness; between fifty and sixty he loses twenty days | yearly. ¢ -------- Jane Allen spent all morning think- ing up punishments terrible enough for her Sonny who had run away, but when his father finally brought him home she was so glad to see him that she Jorgot every one. THIRTY MINUTES OVERTIME The head of the firm of Henderson & Co., manufacturers of lawn sprink- lers, had gene on a three-days' vaca- tion. "When the cat's away the mice will play" is an old adage, but John Henderson had his employees so well trained that they attended pretty well to business 'in his absence. But the head clerk of the office, who was in charge of the office when Mr. Hen- derson was away, was rather easy- 'going--in fact, the head of the firm ndersonydereon say that, if he could keep on the. right side - of that Montreal customer, he hoped to land an enor- mous order from him. Would it be doing as we would be done by to go home and leave that order unfilled?" Harry started for the ball game at closing time. perspired and worked in order to get! the express-office clock by just two minutes! About ten days after Mr. Hender- son's return a letter arrived from the fussy Montreal customey, 'Dear Sir," it said, "tried both you and your com- noon, with a bit of anxiety-in his voice; 'petitor out for promptness by a small trial order for sprinklers. You won by. a margin of nearly twenty-four hours. Inclosed you will find my. order for sprinklers, -the largest -order--I have yet placed." Is it 'Strange' that Gilbert is now head clerk, and that Harry says, | "Weil, Gilbert always was lucky"?| Was it luck or a conscience that could not rest content save ashe put in his best for his employer? Harry some- | ces for a man to replace him, Thus matters stood when the easy] Chase, he said: "Too bad; old customer who has a big store in Montreal. If it had come ip. thirty Well, it can't be i +hut did not Gilbert do a little. more, and did no this overflowing if-there is the least Frsinklenst, Well, t advancement 'to him? 'his employer said to him-! , "Ah, sthat boy has made me his atin: 1 had better pay up!" Does Gilbert stayed behind, | those sprinklers packed and to the ex-| press-office before it closed. He beat! | times says, "Ll have done-all that I|- have been paid for doing." So he has, | - d 'Measure so of ser ob only bring profit to his ful es of perseverance, "Why, "wouldn't think of giving u sparkled. "But he gets so angry wien I con- tradict him," Sta uo sgt] his mother, "and you know how liable a child is to be wrong." "Perhaps he is often wrong, but many times one can agree with part of what he says, and that leads the way to suggesting a different way of thinking along the main Mne. When he sees a truth clearly he is very ready to admit it. I suppose none of us like to have our opinions put aside too lightly," she laughed. Of course Mrs. Clark was glad that Meredith was doing so weil, but it hurt her to feel that she had been wanting In tact in his management. However, she was too intelligent and honest not to recognize the superior- ity of Miss Bush's method. "I believa you think that he will outgrow this faulty' she persisted. "I wonder if it is really a fault in Meredith's case. It seems to me that the boy has a strong character. His judgment will improve, of course, and he will do the right thing oftener as he sees the right." "Thank you, Miss Bush," said the mother, quietly. "You're right, and it will do me good to admit that I be- lieve I have often been the stubborn one. I'll try not to antagonize Mere- dith after this." "Antagonize!" that is the key-note to many a childish rebellion. Mothers seem to forget that children are peo- ple and they are not careful to use the same methods with them that they do with others. A woman who treats her guests with the most careful con sideration, avoiding all topics that might prove disagreeable, will irritate her own child to the point of despera- tion. Then, too; children react so readiy-- to the mood of another. A mother often doesn't realige that-becauseshe:™. is overworked or not feeling well, she | herself is in an irritable state of mind. Even a sweet tempered child may"be thrown into a very "stubborn" frame of mind if he is attacked in a fauit- finding spirit. If instead of blaming the child the mother would prescribe a nap for herself, an hour with a d book, or a walk, such diversion might enable her to radiate an atmos- phere of understanding and love that would bring out only the best respons- es in- the child. ---- ens een Co-operating in Marketing Poultry. In the marketing of pouitry co- operatively there is a great opportun- ity for the farmers of Canada to in- crease their income from pouitry rais- ing. As a vesult of success already achieved the subject has been taken up nad discussed in a large way throughout the country, and the Fed- eral and Provincial Governments are { giving every encouragement to this feature of the pouitry industry. In a bulletin on the co-operative marketing of poultry products, issued by the Live Stock Branch of the Dominion Dept. of Agriculture, complete details as to how to organize, finance and conduct co-operative associations are given, as well as a great deal of information'on' = the marketing of poultry and eggs in general. According to the bulletin, which may be obtained free from the Pub- lications Branch, Rept. of Agricu'ture, | Ottawa, great success has been achiev- ed in the co-operative marketing of pouitry by those who have assembled ordinarily well fed poultry, taken off the ron, to be shipped in specially | constructed cars to distant selected markets when the home markets aro giutted. In some centres government cullers are sent into the country to go through the flocks and pick out the birds which should be: sent to the market. Then on specified days the car arrives at the different points. The birds are weighed, crated and loaded. and the whole tar shipped-to-the'mar- ket promising the highest returns. This method cuts down expenses and enables the farmers to. secure better prices than if each had shipped separ. ately. a ---- Rebuke. conscience have os. sore to do