The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

arm (Jop Qy cries ^ Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell The object of thl» department li to place at the ser- vice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged •uthorlty on ail subjects pertaining to soils and crops. Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, In; eare of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronto, â- nd answers imW appear In this column in the order in which they are received. As space is limited it Is advis- able where immediate reply is necessary that a stamped •nd addressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when the answer will 1^ mailed direct Henry G.P.W.: â€" I have a field of wellj Answer: â€" It is generally conceded manured Sandy loam that is literally j better, practice in cold climates to infested with horse nettle, blue;^ras8 1 plant fruit trees in the spring. As and smartweed. The field is now drill- , a rule, they are taken out of the ed to corn and soy beans, but the i nursery rows in the fall and are "heel- ordinary methods of cultivation has ed" in; that is, a trench is dug in a had but little effect on the weeds. I sheltered place and the trees are set wi^b to soon sow rye among the forn. â- â-  in at an angle or upright, being covered Can I seed this field to some kind of half-way up the stem. As soon as •TmamtVacaland' Is the Ideal sugar for all ^ • . • n preserving, because of iu green or npe, in jeUy, ^^^iE G^ukiic spiced conserves, or w. 20 «d ico.po„nd s..k. eimp ly preserved in kgut i and s-pound outum evrup, make ft delicious tiuw nrw riK>k BooIu mn etre and inexpensive addition to your winter supplies. 1 ..^,^ , Monu»i in Mothers and daughters of all ages are cordially Invited to write to this department. Initials only will be published with each question and its answer •8 a means of Identification, but full narre and address must be gven In eacn letter. Write on one s.de of paper only. Answers will be mailed direct If starrped and addressed envelope Is enclosed. Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, Zao Woodbine Ave., Toronto. Rijader: â€" The following are soma must walk down the cellar steps bliud- g:imos which you may consider suit- folded with a mirror in enter to see a picture of their future mates in th» mirror. One is blindfolded at a time and is led do'.vn the dark cellar stairs Housing Farm Animals BY I. J. MATHEWS. The time of year has come when all The exact temperature at which the able for your Hallowe'en party: Fortunes in the Cellar â€" Before the party assembles prepare walnuts by taking the kernels from then, sub- fitituting a little piece of paper and then giuinj the shells together. The I writing on each is the same. It should I read somewhat after this fashion: "On j the stroke of twelve steal silently, to the farthest end of the cellar and dijf. I Keep this strictly secret. Do not let ' any one see you go down cellar. To to use for pasture ; frost is gone in the spring they are the animals on Ontario farms must be dairy barns ought to bo maintained is *"/ °"* xv^ill break tne spell, ine some authorities walnuts are hidden arounu tne room ^jj^j^. j^,„ degs. F. is about risht, w^^re the party is to be held. They lers say the proper tempera- '''ay be searched for at a given warn grass next sprmg „ â€" .â€" . , â€" „ â€" â€" â€" -^--^ â€" ., â€" „ - - when the rye comes off that will assist | taken out of the trench and planted at fioused and this matter of stabling is a disputed point; in getting rid of these weeds? the desired distance in the new °!, ^°"\f 'PjP^''^^""- ^l arguments claim that 70 degs. lu stii..i„ iiu «. I., cov ^t I V, J AC V, M h t If ®'"^" *'"* °^ ^^ question must be while oth Answer :-If you ^ow p'e among the | orchard Krou<, . J'f''-^^'^""'^ ture is' some 30 degs." below the' first ing from the hostess. On the stroke corn and it gets a fa.rly good start,! en to prepare the ground m good, tion in planning for the comfort of the fi^nire. Owing to the fact that the of twelve, or any other hour you have I would advi.e you to plow it under, shape. Many farmers lose thtir animals and for the pocketbook of the covering of hair decreases the neces- mentioned in the slh) hidden in 'he about the end of May or early in June ! orchards by not giving deep and owner. . sity f„r artificial heal moat success- w^nuts alf the olavers vP a/'er " •â- - ^ ' -- - Deeree of Warmth '"' dairymen agree that the tempera- .. 'â-  „ / , ^ ', " "I V" uegree ot »armin ] ^^^^ ^^^ ^_^.^ o^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^.^_ trying to sneak away from each other Among stockmen to-day there is tained at from 40 to 00 degs. F. This *° ^** down cellar, find themselves m with an electric flashlight and with the mirror in his hand. In the mir- ror has been placed a picture of the girl about whom it ii most fun to tease tlie boy who is on the stairs. Re- move the bandage from his eyes sud- denly. He must look over his left shoulder in the mirror the momeni it is removed. Of cour;:e the result is funny. As the trick is played on each one, in turn thoe who have seen.^ may follow the blindfolded one down the stairs, thus increasing next year. Cultivation will kill out i thorough preparation to the soil. As a large amount of the horse nettle, ' socn as the trees are well set the soil bluegrass and smart weed. As soon ' should be kept loose to a depth of at as the ground is thorough!/ worked |east two inches by sufficient cultiva- up, I would advise seeding with a temporary pasture mixture which has given good results at Guelph. This mixture is a follows: 10 lbs. common red clover 8 lbs. timothy 2 lbs. alsike Total 20 lbs. This mixture will produce a satis- tion so that the much needed moisture will not escape. " An addition of fertilizers or bam manure both at the time of planting and later as a side-dressing to the quite a dispute as to how warm the does not mean that the barn should be 'he cellar, which must be dimly light- stables should be for different animals, supplied with steam heat or artificial ed. Digging with tin spoons at the and this question is answered largely heat of any kind, but it does mean farthest end will reveal little envelopes by the type of animal and by the re- that the barn should be so built and with fortunes, v.-hich have been pre- These for- ;ry funny. A ujr wic tjn^c iri. annual aiiu uy uie re- i-iiai ujc uarn auuuiu oc so uuui anu witll fortunes v.'hich ha% ?uiremepts which are made of them, cared for that in the coldest days in pared before the nartv t is very true that cold animals will winter, the inside temperature never ,-„„^„ „„ i, „ j use up the body fle:ih in furnishing goes below 40 degs. F. i*""*^ "",''* ""^^ ''"y degs Avoid Cold Drafts trees will greatly assist in giving warmth and the flesh thiis used up can them a vigorous start. | ?"'y ^^ replaced by good food which «• c' «• ij I ♦ 11 ,! IS expensive. Carbohvdrate feeds do ' â-  , , > -,,,,. W.F.:-Would you please tell me of „„i generally range as high in expense ^"'•' ^"^ =i"""a' ''"' '^"''^ '^'""^^3 have the fun. There are many other games that every one knows about that never fail to make a success of a Hallowe'en party. Bobbing for apple.^, pinning a little broom on the witch, whose pic- ture has been drawn with shoe black- ing on a big sheet, are always fun. Fur the latter a prize can be given to the one who comes nearest to the witch's hand. Of course, it is fun for every one to come in costume. Try an advertisement costume party. Let each one come dressed up lik€ some character se«n frequently in ads. „„_ "^he one who guesses what most of the ads are gets a prize. -Mrs. M.: â€" To fill a hot-water baj correctly heat the water until it is nearly boiling. Fil'; the bottle a lit- tle more than one-third full. Before day or so before the party let a couple . of the young people who are giving it IS expensive. Carbohvdrate feeds do '. '^'â- ^*" *'"â-  .^"".'"^""y .'l'^*â„¢^*^ ''*^*'" Sret together and makeup , . , . , not generally range as high in expense P"";,' t"/ ='"""^' ''"' <^°'^ drafts have prophecies about those who are com the culture of hops for commercial as the rich protein feeds, but present brought on many ailments which have â-  "â-  ^„ ^^„.^g„ ^ ^ purposes? I prices are very high indeed. It seems ^f "j^*^ disastrously. The mistake lifdo^„VrhTth" and therein aI Answer:-For hops, the plants are then, that any precaution or extra care t*"'^'^ ""^^ "^ ^}'^ construction of a -'« down ritht th n and .nere m the factory pasture early in the spring get in spring at about the depth from in housing will be well repaid by the «^"»* """ny Ontario stock barns is that cedar and read their fortunes aioud. and will maintain stock until early in which the roots were dug up. If the ^^^^ of keeping which will result. It, °f excluding the air too much ami not Seeing Your Future on the Stairs- autumn. In order to insure a good hops are being propagated from cut- ^"**? somewhat more to winter a feed-' Providing any means of ventilation g^^^^^ ^j,^ ^^^^^^ ^ j^^^^ catch of the crass and clover seed 1 ,.â-  ^t. L- .. • ^r steer over and keep him growing if a"- Bank barns seldom are venti- _:,.v„„» „,„ „|' • â- Â» o _ j j 1 1 .v "» -ri,- 11 A /?i f Vt ^f *''^'/ , '>n&s, these cuttings are set m a },e is kept out doors in the cold than 'ated at all and while they may be just ^'*"°"* "^'y »'*»« '" ''• ^oin^ one and double the upper part over. This would advise at the time of planting to , shaded and well-tilled seed-bed in the as though he is sheltered from the tie- right as far as warmth is concerned, ^'^'l be sure to have a broken one. drives out the steam and prevents an apply '-00 pounds per acre of a ferti- gymmer. They are transplanted ments. Then there comes the valid 'he absence of plenty of pure air is Then try to get photographs of all of accumulation of ir. It is ?tciun that lizer carrying 2 to 3% ammonia, and from this seed-bed the following argument that the labor involved is detrimental to the stock; they are those who will be at the party Tell makes a hot-^vater bag hard and un- 10 to 12", available phosphate acid, spring. The shoots should be cut one of the greatest costs in any of the compelled to re-breathe the same air the boys as well as the girls that they comfortable for the patient. unless it is possible for you to apply back in early spring until the third ^arm activities and so the problem of so many times that the body processes , five or six loads of well rotted manure year so that the nlant will store ud ^^^ feeder is to balance these things cannot take place as they should. i per acre. In your case the fertilizers gyffieient strength ' •â€"'»•-â-  o^:«r against each other and decide . Since fresh air is so free, and since -,«„n K<. r,,of.>,.=M- .(„-... i* .,„>.>i;<.» .. , .". In preparing the which will prove the most profitable, it can be so ea^i^y and inexpensively would be preferable since it supplies go,i gee that it is well enriched with With fattening stock, especiallv supplied to the stock, and at the same just the same plantfood but does not rotted manure or fertilizers, or with where labor and building materials are time not subject them to drafts, carry weed seeds. \Mien the stock both. When fertilizer is used, from high, feeders find it more economical there is little excuse for not supply- are taken off this pasture next fall i 200 to 300 pounds per acre carrying to use the open shed for their stock, ing it. I know that the moment I the ground should be plowed im-'g to i'^r ammonia and 8 to lO^o avail- "^his reduces the labor for the forage speak of ventilating a stable, someone mediately and disked and harrowed | able phosphoric acid with as much fnd grain cart be easily distributed to U ping to think immediately of a until it freezes up. This will destroy potash as possibte should be applied l^^ ^^^ *?"^ *^* '5'l°'" ^' removing high-pnced ventilating system which thB wp<»H. in n.i«Hnn poiasn as possiDie, snouia oe appiieu. jj,. manure is reduced to the minimum, will take more money than he can rake tne weeas in question. if you have a supply of wood ashes. Of course, more bedding must be sup- and scrape to pay for hut such a sys- R.M.: â€" Is it a better time to set] it is a good thing to add a good top- plied in this case, but that is a small tem is a luxury and not a necessity, out friiit trees in the fall than in the | dressing of ashes to the ground, since matter when compared with the other Method of Ventilation spring, and should they be mulched? I the ashes carry both potash and lime, i considerations. A(ld«l to this, the op- S/o/res for my gcody. \who would like to be deserted Hy his toes? The Two Towns. â- 'Pray can you tell me, little maid. The way to Grumble-town?" .\nd first she pointed up the road. And then she pointed down. GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX By John B. Huber, M.A.. M.D. en shed which aifords protection for "^u^'^',"*^ to be remembered in any She pointed up and pointed down- the animals in inclement weather is !"*u"'_"^.._'i'.^^""'='^"'f I' *",' '•""^^ ."J"" Then shook her pretty head: also a factor in conserving the ma- is heavier than warm air and so, if the â- I've never been to Grumble-town," The little maiden said. Dr. Huber will answer all signed letters pertainlnR to Health. If your question Is ot general interest it will be answered through these columns ; if not. it will be answered persotTSIly 1( stamped, addressed envelope Is en- closed. Dr. Huber will not prescribe (or individual casos or make diagnosis. Address Dr. John B. Huber, care of Wilson Publlshlug Co., 73 West Adelaide 6t.. Torouia , t .\ Helping Hand. Here is one way in which to offset the loss of strength in rural com- munities by reason of our boys joining the color's or migrating to the cities. Every week there are boys from eight to twelve years of age becoming home- less. There are great possibilities for good in these lads. They wculJ make good farmers if taken early into the family and brought up through the ne.xt few years. These are not delinquent boys, but boys who by no fauit of their own have â€" A hru»K in time saved mine. ^ } THE HYGIENE OF THE TEETH. ^ doesn't begrin in the getting gradually worse. On the least bit of exertion I feel choked up and I wheeze I can scarcely work at all. I Digestion stomach; it begins in the mouth. If this truth were realized a grreat many â€" though far from all â€" cases of dyspepsia would "fold their tents like the Arab and as silently steal away" never more to affect the sufferer. The first thing necessary to good diges nurial product. The more nearly the "'r '* allowed to get out through the air can be entirely excluded from the '°P °/ '"f, ^*"°'/' ***« ^'^hle will be manure, the more perfect will be its '^o'" 'or all the fresh air will be sup- "Then maybe you can show me, child preservation and for this reason, the P'ied at the bottom. On the other The Town of Pleasantville?" ,. constant trampling of the stock keeps "?"<!• >' ?'• 'he frc^h air is supplieti at -oh, ves, indeed," she said, and smil-' ^t''" " "P°" ^^^ ^^'^'^^ "^^ '"'' *'"â- "'<*• the fertilizer elements from pa.ssing '^he top through one large opening and e^j. off and prevents fire-fanging. '« conducted out at the bottom through ..... • ' b-von.l the hiH _ . ,. .. , , *,.. another single exit, the pure air is not " * •â- "*' Wyond tne mil. Dairy Cows Must be Kept >\ arm sufficiently warmed, and besides, a "Good sir, if* just beyond the hill; The moment we pass from fattening draft is created. | ^j,j ;f you'll come with me, animals to dairy cattle, the problem . In sonie sUblos. enough air can get j.], ^^^ jnto Pleasantville; becomes altogether different and the '" around doors and windows, but oth- That's where I live " said she They deser\-e a ch.i:ice to win success. j Scores of our readers in Ontario rural homes could to advantage avail themselves of this opportunity to do a kindness and at the same time help themselves. solution must assume another angle, ers are too tight so a stale stable re- Since the product of the cow is largely suits; open the doors in Winter and protein and fat. she cannot do her best stable odors and impure air roll out at milk producing and at the same jn sufficient quantities to be noticeable In order to have the I am so short of breath ''"11 "1« "P a ''"•?e amount of the in the extreme. food which comes into the body for a'r well warmed, it should come in at K^fK^,.-.^ «>»n,. ,t „!„!,â-º „= I .„.,u *"PP'yi"Sf heat. She cannot be ex- several places, preferably near the top bothered mos ly at night, as I can t pgcted to do this; the good cow usual- i of the stable, breath lying down . Tuberculosis was ly does one or the other, but seldom Some Comical Tenants. "Are you the landlord?" Bobby sat up in bed with a terrible start and a creepy feeling along his spine. ".\re you the landlord?" persisted the cross If labor and equipment are not made to serve to their full capacity through. out the year, the output of the faiin will be lowered, and the profits cor^ respondingly decrea.^etl. It has been found that the average l,000-1b. vo!c-e. He stared around wildly and suspected in my case; but the exam- 1 p'roves very successful at both the 1,000-Th ctnvbreathesiJisni cubic fe^t *"^^ '^' his dismay ten queer little men ination of the sputum for the germ , same winter. Cows that are forced of air in twenty -four hours. There about three inches or less in height tion is to have the food thoroughly .' showed none. I am advised not to '" stand out in the cold usually eom-j shculd not be more th:m three per hopping toward him over the covers. chewed so that it is in a condition j stay in this climate and we are un-|'"*"<^e to go dry when cold weather, cent, of breathed air in the sUble at "Oh, Ohl" he stuttered and drew his to be readily mixed with the diges- ! decided where to go. Will you give ^"'"''itr;/"„ii'^^ * ''•'\"°' *T ^''^S fv'' °"1*''V? f"*^ °" *'^^'f S^^^^^ '^nees up so suddenly that the whole tive jui.es. L first of which is the I me your opinion. We would like to , ^r gfve mili, t i! Trul" t^t'it V- 1 fc" of p"ure'li?Ter laf for 7a'Jh ^" ^"•"^"^'' •>*»'' "^^ »>-'^ ''^^ '^^ How Much DoYou â- aliva in the mouth. How necessary then, it is to keep the mouth, the teeth and the gums in good condi- tion. How salutary to this end is the advice to go to the dentist at least once a year, and have those precious masticators overhauled kept right! locate in California. Is that climate; fruences'the"milk'flow"trqui""e''an ex-| IjOOO-rb. aufma!"" Fresh "aTr irjusras suitable? I know what benefits one! tent* ^ 1 essential as is good food. may not help another. I am 39, i 1 . .1 I am height 6 ft., weigh 95 and am anemic. Answetâ€" The "negative sputum" test is not an absolute one. I am and I sending you the signs of early tuber- iculosis. Do not worry; only be sure The teeth should be brushed at '"nd then get Well. Your weight is least on rising and at bedtime and the mouth should be rinsed with wa- ter after each meal. Any one of the many dentifrices now in market is right. Also clean the spaces be- tween the teeth with dental floss. Soft wooden tooth picks are well en- ough; but picks made of hard sub- stances are apt to injure the preeioiis enamel. You would be surprised to hear how much tooth irregularity in children is due to the mouth breath- ing habit; see therefore that any pos- •ible adenoids or enlarged tonsils in Emr child's throat are attended to. ave your children get the teeth preserving habit in early childhood. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Asthma and Gimate. I have been troubled all my life >rith asthma. But after I got my growth I was not bothered so much until about 8 years ago It has been 30 below the average of yotir age and height. No climate can be assured beforehand to be beneficial in asthma. California should be excellent for you. But as the going would be something of an experiment I would advise you to precede your family by a few weeks; then, if you are being benefit- ted the others can come after. Best wi.shes. Cancer of the Tongue. Is cancer at the root of the tongue in a person of fifty possible to oper- ate on,, or should it be left alone? Or should X-Rays be used? or radium? Answer â€" The examining surgeon must decide. The rule is to opel-att The condition, I am bound to say, is a grave one, but recoveries after op- eration have been reported. This is I believe the best procedure. Some cures by radium have been reported. I do not believe the X-rays would be efficacious In such a case. incline. Quick as lightning they pick- ed themselves up and started climbing over the hill made by hi.s knees, one a little ahead ot the others waving a paper and crying, "Are you the laiid- INTERNATIONAL LESSON OCTOBER 28. Lesson IV. Ezra's Return From Babylonâ€" Ezra 8. 13-36. Golden Text, Ezra 8. 22. seems to be that Ezra selected a com- mission of twentv-four men, twelve ,,.,.„ .1. . ^ • , representing the priesthood and 'ord? Bobby s heart nearly leapt out twelve the laity. Sherebiah .... of this throat with fright, but he swal- Hashabiah â€" Called Levites in verses lowed hastily and managed to say in a 18 and 19. Blither the Levites are shaky voice, "I, I, I'm a bo-o-o-oy; here counted as laymen, or the text is who-o-o are yo-o-ou?" corrupt. Batten, fallowing in part ..^^nie on!" shouted the man with First Esdras reads: 'And I sot apart jhe paper to tho«e who were still from the leaders of the peop e twelve, . _,. u vn ..^i.- â-  .u j 1 and from the priests of the temple f"""F''^? "" '*'* '""= ^'^ ** ^''*'.^*'; Sherebiah and Hashabiah and with '<"*'• ^^^en running like a squirrel them ten of their brethren." OtTer- »P Bobby's shut, he shook the paper ing â€" Reference is made to these gifts i" his face crying, "This is our notice, in the king's decree (Ezra 7. l.'Sff.). We are going to move. Our houses When fed alone to young pigs, conj B'oduces relatively glow gHins at a gh feed cost. Supplemental protein I HIGHEST PRICES PAID tw POUUTRV, QAM I, ttJQd A FtATHERS PlMis* writ* for Durtloulars, r. voTTioK * 00., Murkst, Xoatre*! Verses 21-23. Ezra collected the ex- Ta'ents-While there is some uncer- are net fit to live in, do you hear?' iles, who were to aaampanv him, by IT^ !;«K"'"^'"» values, the .silver, "Yes sir, all right sir, what can I the'river or canal \haT n prepara^ ^^^ «r!,' t^^'L^f tl\hZ\L.Tt7 '»«•" "^""^ ^obby in a panic of fright. LTbel^tr^^"''""''^ to Jcr'usalem; {"^llrtiie 'nc^turand'daric^ rab'out ' . "^'^ -^^t,'; repeated the, little nu.n but before the caravan got under way ^^.^ thousand i '" exasperation. "You'll see how he proclaimed a fast 80 that the neo- : „„ „„ ,^ ' ,„ . I all right it is when we have gone, pie might humble themselves beJoro. 28-30 Ezra carefully impresses that's what I say, good tenants are their God and- pray for an auspicious I upon the custodians their great re- „ „„, „„„,„„:„t, 1 .» r. .>• ..•_. journey. Fa«-.\n occasion of sponsibility. Holy-The cLtodians "ff.^ ".PP;7« *''â- />' 'h's time The rule is to operate ' humiliation, before God, an acknow- are holv because they nro set apart "'' "^"^ ""'* l^u'lows had clambered up ' ledgemcnt of the people's entire de- ; for a si>ecial task in connection with and stood in an accusing line on pendence upon the divine favor for a ' the service of Jehovah, the vessels Bobby's knee. The most important safe journey. Ahava â€" .\ branch of ; because they are to he used In his one now opened the paper that he had the Euphrates or canal in the vicinity temple. Chiefs â€" The commission been flourishing so madly and read in of Babylon. Its exact locution can not ' guarding the treasures was, on reach- g verv stern voice: be determined. 'Straight way-A jng Jerusalem to hand thorn over to ••\Vo. the undersigned hereby filve successful or safe Journey. Ashamed the representatives of the priests and j notion th-it nr«nv*«» Rin-ht 4li.,« -He did not want to create the im- levites and of the laity alveHdy there. :^"^ left Sh,t sihmtL »t ^vr,ln^ pression that the people of Jehovah Chambers-Rooms in Immediate con- and Left bhoe, situated a e.x remo had to depend upon human agencies tact with the temple, serving as store-, southern points of Right and Left Leg for protection. On the contrary, he.^ rooms for ves.sels, provision.s, etc., and ; -Avenues, will be vacated at noon to- assured the king that their God would i" *ome instances are residences for morrow, owing to unlivablo condi- feeds will make faster gains at a low- er feed requirement per unit of grain. Just now, when grains are high in care for th«m, for he al>\'ays protects j priests, 81, 32. ?hto f%Thlr'''Tinds""otw"^e2l^''"f' ""^^T' '^''V'f in him and | ^1. 32. Arrival In Jerusalem. First wbi b !r! .!,„ . l^-nJ" Of hog feeds destroys tWe who forsake him. „,p„{,,„ ^he month Nisnn, From wbich are cheap, and one of the cheap- Nehemlah did not hesiUte to accept , e^-r 7, g it appears that about four est Is rape pasture, jan escort (Neh. 2. 9). Enemyâ€" Desert months were consumed in making the For the first Jay after farrowing robbers who might trouble the cara- Journey, Deliveredâ€" A convincing the sow should be fed somewhat light- ' van. The ultimate sucoei^s of the en- proof of the divine favor. Caravans ly, anA. tlje full feed should be jid- torprlse proved that Jehovah heard ^ were always exposed to attacks from 88 Bonsccoius vanced to by degrees during the first I '^*'® prayers. I roving Bedouin; in this caeo the large ten days. ~ I ?*-37. Ezra appointed special ciw- 1 amount of treasure carried made an Pigs on Da'-ture must hB o-lvpnanm*''^'"^**"* '•"â-  ^^^ ^""^ '^^^ offerings. : attack especially Inviting. Aboile- ^rainiraEin iThivpfi t T Chiefs-Leading inembers of the , In the sense of "rest," They rested gram in addition if they are to gain p^estly class, Even-Betler, with, for three days and then delivered the [margin, "besides." The thought treasures to the piVper authorities. at all. Signed ; L. 0. Toe, L. F. Toe, ' L. T. Toe, L. S, Toe. â-  L, L, Toe. i tlons. B. 0. Toe. B. F. Toe, R. T. Toe, R. S. Toe, R. L. Tee, Before Bobby could soiza the paper another dream cume rushing along | and away wont the ten little men, "Father," said Bobby next morning at breakfast, "I must have a new pair of shoes right awayl" No wouder he wanted them qui4:kly,