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EFFICIENT PRUNING TOOLS When the orchard business is man- from all sides nt the same time, will HKi*ti ')'! a si-ile large enough to make ^^ a KO|''l investment as no teaiiiiK of it a fae'cr in the farm income the ex and handled at picking time. pense for pruning beeomes a large iU-ni. Men who know iunv lo prune are searce in some seeliona. Whuth- l^or a imiiiher uf years we have ; As to the returns from the vege- er experienced or inexperienced men the bark will result. Shear.s on long poles will save much Work on the step- ladders when younK fruit trees are prnnod. The worker can size up the tree from the ivroiind and do much of thf heading back of the linibit i«en (p-owinx strawberries as a pro- ; tables, we have credited this a>;re as "le used for pnininK the fitable sid»*linfc in cpnnection with our follows farm of aix'^y acres. During this i ">8(J0 cabbage plants at time it has seemed something of a ' hardship to cultivate the spring-set ' ' of pro- ' per equipment is necessary to re- duce the expense of the work. The per 100 $ 17.00 writer has worked in commercial orch- \ bushels of peas B.95 ards where the amount of work tinish- ;bc. Mottiari and daughte.'* of all agei are cordially Invitad to writa ta tltl« •eparlment. Initlala only will bi publiihed *ith jich queatlon and iti ani-M*' •• • Hieana of Identification, but full nama and addraaa mu«t ba given In eaoh .,, , . , ,, ,„, . , '«ttcr. Writa on on* aids of paper only. Anawtra will b* mailad diraci '' without using a ladder. This saves ,tan.p.d and addraiaed .nvelop. la andoaed time and enables an experienced' Addresi all coi reayoniicn;* for thi» department to Mr». Helen Lav*. «** pruner lo do a good job. Wcodulna Ave.. Toronte. The curved pruninir saws .seem to. work better than the straiKh' blade. I Hose: â€"The ti-ouble with your com- some cahes at ;'> oVlock in the mor.iinR plants ail entire 'year, getting no re- 1 50 bushels of table beets 24.30 ed in a day was greatly reduced be- ; They enable the operator to take a plexiou may be the result of constipa- ""«' wait injt, perhaps with :!.0O0 other turns until the second year. Accord- : 80 dozen cabbage IC.OO cause the men frecpientb' worked better grip and make the cut a hfle y^^^j^ ^^^^^^ ^j.^, probablv your rtiet is at ^^o'"'-*"' ''"'' ''»''ii' supplies of tc-a, but- ingly we did some experimenting and 80 bushels of potatoes 30.00 with dull saws and poor .shears. In more rapidly. Some (â-  rowers use the: ' y, ' , -, Jf .i. f , . ter and mtirgarine? Remember, too. worked out a system which has proved ^^1 bushels of carrots 8.10 the morning there wa.s usually a thin saw^ blades which tit into a frame. ; '• r.at plenty ot iresn rnm ami ,j,^^ jj^^, siiuatimi in England is not very sati-fa, Cory in getting the most 14 bushels of onions 17.50 scramble to get hold of a tool that wa~S ' The old blade can lie remove<l and a V'Ketables. drink water only Hnr^.arly a.s agjfrafated at. it is in returns for our labor. j fit to perform the work. PoHsibly one : now one inserted in a short time. With plenfy of it, sleep with windows wide | I'" ranee, Belniuni and Serbia. The IntcrpUnted Strawberry Bed I Total ?I18.85 fortuna'^e man would obtain a saw : a tool of this kind it is possible to open, and walk or ride out of doors ' food situation is becoming increa^Jng Last yoar-in setting an acre of sirawberrif.'i, instead of following our usual 'plaii of spacing the rows four feet apart, we marked out the land With the exception of the cabbage plants which were disposed of locally, nearly everything was sold to huck- sters from the city who loaded up on in rows thirty inches apart, setting tie \ ^^^ Place. plants in every other row. Between I ^^ * result of our experiment, we the strawberry rows, we planted quite ^^'''^ decided to use the Irish Cobbler a variety of vegetables, taking care PO^to to fill in the first year. Some to use only those things which made I °*'"^'" variety with an equally small an upright growth and would inter- i "^oP -^^ouVX do as well. Hereafter we fere the lea.sl with the cultivation of^*"^" t-heck-row the land so that'be- that was^sharp. The remaindci- of the work in crotches where it would be everyday. Wash your face well wiib ly grave and the Food ("or/roiler is men would do the best they could impossible to use a wide blade without a yoixl soap anii warm water at night, emphatic that every person vhocan' with a dull saw. The foreman made scraping the bark on the adjoininu' rinsinK it first with warm and then ' possibly produce food must do so, no no provision for sharpening the saws, limb where no cut should be made. A ' with cold water, and doubtless the matter how. small his or her contribu- and unfortunately most of the men ' saw of this kind enaiiles the orcliardist pimples anil blackheads will gradually tion may be. Those who cannot pro- did not seem to care how long it took' to have plenty uf shar]: blades on hand disappear. Write again. duce food can at least conserve it. Tht) to sever a branch as long as they | when beginning the work and there The New Broom: -Your liint aboutjutmost economy is imperative. The were making their arms hiove most of ai-e no delays lor sharpening tools. the time. That may be the attitude keep Tools Sharp in many pruning gangs. Of course. it is ujTto the owner to make provision the berries. We planted onions, potatoes, beets, carrots, cahbage and dwarf peas. The cabbage seed was drilled and thinned to stand eighteen inches apart in the row, the plants be- ing sold us fast as they were pulled' mulch out. i niuich fore the vines begin to make Tunners. we can cultivate both ways :ind save hoeing. Fertilise Strawberries When freezing weather comes we with straw and before is raked off in the spring The care of pruning saws and aheais is important. If they are allowed to for sharp tools and an employe can i,^,,.,^^^. ,^.gt t,,,,^ ,,.i,| s„o„ rust and scarcely be expected to argue with the ,1^^^.,.;,,^^,^, j„ ,,^1^,^ j^ ,,„y„ j„ ,.,,,, boss over the (piahty ot the saws and ^,,g ,^,„,y thorouj-hlv with an oiled shears that the boss owns. - ! ^.|^,j,, 3,,,, j,,j^ ^,„, ^,- ^j, ^^^j,, ,.^,j,|, ^1,^ Keep Saws Oiled j moisture away from the metal and jjjjj' The lirst item in the pruning etiuip- prevent rust. When storing the tools ment should be files for keeping saws : they should always be protected in ing-row which can be easily mulched I off by July 1 I usefulness by too greatly lowering t their bodily heat and energy. , , , ,„, , , , ^ . , , , ,,.,. , - . I A house must be so ventilated that ' '>"-"' f"'"? ^'^'' ''Z' , ^^" ;^'"t'^-''",^ '"'"'.'>' ""'r ^" '"''! "'"'^'"""' f"'"'""*'' I it will not be warm during the day | l"'"'""*^^ ^'^'"'""'^ "''^'''l' "'^ ">e branch equipment on hand lor an emergency. Housing affects the fowls in many j ^hen the sun shines, and cold at night.; ways. Without proper housing sue- 1 During the day the fowls are on the cess can no': be securetl, even though ! floor scratching for grain in a litter, feeding and all other conditions are as | and exercising more or less of the Aey should lie. Rousing affects the | time. At night, on the r'oost, they are the containers is very timely. In ' situation is c'lilical and the world view of the fact that next season many | is rapidly approachintr that ondition housewives will avail themselves of I when jirice will not be the mo.«i im- the canning products of the "war gar- portant question. It is obvioi's from dens" it is "good business" to over- 'your letter that you live on the farm haul (he empty containers at this time 'and, therefore, you are in a position witli their rubber and other attach- ; to do work of inestimal)le value. You ments and gel them in readiness ^'orican not only economize but you ney.t .summer's canning. (iluss cans 'can produce. Why don't you take a should l)e thorou^dily cleansed after ! yoiinc pori;er luuler your wing'.' You their cuntents have been removed and j would be really and practically help- their rubber bands should also le-.eive ing the Allies in doing this. sef u I to .cry- the the din- asted aste a pair of pruning shears with a good slip loo..e during a busy time in the '» "" '"'f- J'"'' ""« ^ning m buyiUK is one ot tnc greutest, ot crimes It ' e,lge and strong springs, and the dull orchanl and cause no end of wasted j 'he small nackuKC you are payincr for is a sm usainst ihe men who are liRht- ' edge<l shears which stick and tear the time. When the orchardist is em- comfort and health of the fowls and inactive and they wear no more clothes i unless it supplies the conditions that | or plumage than during the day. make for good health and the material | Therefore, if the house is so construct- comfort of the flock, it is not of the | ed and ventilated that the midday sun' most useful kind. i i-uns the heat to a point above fteez-, A pcultry house must be warm en-: ing or higher, and at night the house; ough so that it will protect the f lock j cools down to a temperature of below' from the coldest weather in the local-- freezing or perhaps below zero, the ity where tlie house is used. In warm ' birds are overheated during the day parts Ot" the country where the tem- ; and chilled in the night. Such ex-, perature seldom gels down much be-'treme conditions result in colds and low freezing, a single-board house is these colds often develop into roup.' sufficient. Where the temperature [ In addition, such conditions cut «lown goes to ;'.cro, walls must be thicker 1 the egg production to a degree where! and wheie it goes down to twenty be- it is not profitable and subtract so j low â- Aevâ- ^, or thereabouts, it is plain much from the strength and vitality of that the hou.se must be of rather warm ^ the fowls that they do not give good construction or the cold will affect the! service as l>reeders in the following fowls so as to decrease from their ; spring. INTERNATIONAL LKSSON I'EBRIAKY .{. Lesson V. .lesus Lord of Ihe Sabbath â€"Mark 2. 1.5 lo 3. K. Colden Texl. Mark 2. 28. j do a henclicenl work on the Sabbath. j Held their peace â€" This is peculiar to j Mark. Kvidently they could say no- thing to his challenge for he was real- ! ly backed by their traditional law. ."). Looked round about â€" An expres- ; sion used several times, by Mark, in- j dicating Ihe -^weeping glance around I the listening circle. With anger â€" [Not evil passion in this glance but a I righteous iiidignaiion which is perfect- '• ly consistent with holy diaracter. To be angry and sin not is the New Tosta- rrtent standard (Kuli. 1.. 20). Stretch forth thy bund 'Fhe healing is im- mediate, witiunit contact with the suf- ferer. « • Verse 23. Grainfields â€" "Tha- sown lands." Not breaking a path through the standing grain, but following the path through the fields, as one does in Palestine to-day. ., , . , ., 1 ,, ,. ,. 24, Pharisees said Mark's second needed an automobile very badly. My ; ot sacrihce. ardboard, decoratinns and frequently ^ ing for ( 'anada overseas. It is hamp- for pri'iniunis. When you buy in ; ering the Allies in their efforts. It is hulk yim arc getting full value for undoing the work of the farmers of your money. Ai-e you aware ihat the Canada who arc producing the much Fond Controller has passed regula- no'/ded supplies. Teach the children tions which provide that the cereals to clean their plaies. Uemeinbcr that sliail not be sold without a license in the slice of bread, the half ..-up of milk, packages of less than twenty pounds? the morse! of butter that is left over. This is going to make a good deal of when considered in ihe agg-regate, re- (liffi.-rcnce to the consumer. IJe is present the wastage of millions of going to get better value for his pounds' worth of good foodstuff. Thon money, .'Vt the same time the Food savol If you have a garden set abont Controller will he able to curb the use making plans to grow puuitoes, peas, of wheat in the manufacture of beans and other vegetables. Never cereals, wherever he <leems it to be mind about flowers ' now. Grow necessary. Already a number of something to eat. Keep chickens and manufacturer.s have signified their in- pigs. Make butler and cheese. There tention oi' usinK corn and other sub- are a hundred useful things ihat you, alLtutes for wheat in their breakfast on the farm, can do, foods, i Jean: -If you want a new rice dish A. Country Cousin: â€" it is strange that everyone will like, here you are: When Dad (iol His Car. tell you about last winter. that you should feel that it is a aacrilice to give up certain things to I eat at this time. There is no question It is straight duty. IJo ^ is made a more difficult and unsatis- factory job. However, this is the problem before many dairymen thi.s winter. In the absence of exact chemical analyses of this immature fodder and inferior grain.s, the feeder must take recourse to tlie old method of "feeding and watching." The cow's health and her performance at the pail are the feeder's best guide when dealing with this class of feeds. Even wdteii us- ing grains and roughage Of standard quality, where the most scientific mention of this leading religimis sect, nanie is Smart, and 1 fully intended you know that your cousin-, in Enn- whose name, "Pharisee," "the separal- to live up to that nameâ€" -or bust! I land are joining the food queues in ed," indicates their aloofness from the informed my wife 1 purposed to pur- | •=; . - masses. They were known by their chase a car. "Don't go in debi for peculiar garb and their <isteiitatiousi ii," she said, "1 certainly don't in- piety, so roundly scored by the .Mas- ,e,„j j^, •> y answered, â-  "What's the idea'.'" neighbor Twilcr in<iuired next day, 1 was chopping firewood in a blinding snowstorm. "To buy ;i touring car," 1 replied. •• Pooh-poohl" he laughed. "1 Not unlawful in itself, but unlaw- always thought you were foolish, and now I'm sure of it!" However, criticism had no more effect on me 3 ounces of unpolished rice, 1 'â- â- â-  pints of water or water and milk, 2 ounces of dates, '-j teaspoon mi.xed spice. Cook rice in milk and water until soft, and add chopped dates. I'ui into mould. Allow it. lo cool, and turn out. ter. A pi'ominent element in the creed of the Pharisee was his Saldiath law. How could desus and his dis- ciples be religious leaders for the .lews if they violated the Sabbath'.' On the sabbath dav that which is not law- ful- dfme S/oms ful on the Sabbath. Reaping on the Sabbath was forbidden (Exod. |J4. 21), but Jewish rabbis had decided that even picking a few heads of wheal and rubbing them out in Ibp palms was reaping, hence, the offence of the dis- ciples , The Doll Slackers. Til lie and'Tommy were tile dolls that ever lived, until a months ago. They did exactly than pourinK water on a tin roof. I i their little mother Marian wanted j set in front of the rat-hole, the- box said nothing and sawed wood, I put' them to do. They kept their clothes^ is then turned bottom up over the trap Not til a long time have dairymen been called upon to use products of such unceituin food value as they have this year. The extreme lateness of the growing and ripening season left fanners last fall with large quantities of inferioi' grain and fodder which they have to feed on their farms or allow it lo go to waste. High prices have tended lo encourage the sale of all,jnerchantable products, thus fur- ther deleting the dairyman's *upplie.= out to the animals, the feeder must of standard feeling stuffs. make th.> animal the court of last re- As u result of this condition, tlie sort in deciding the value of the ra- that may bo done which at. other tinriesj up. 1 had set my limit at l.'jO cords _ feeder of dairy cows must e.xercise ad- 1 tion. With a large number of dairy- might be condemned as sacrilege. He; People said 1 was entering jipon my io,|<r while needles ditional precaution to keep the animals i men this winter, however, they will enunciates a principle, which the world | ^ei^ond childhood, I said nothing, but ' yaj.,, in good health and producing condi-l be obliged to look to the animal almost 'li'^^^^" '^'"^ t" recognize, that the in-j sg^ed wood. j " s„ '|'|ii|(. and Tommy made up their tion. Where otie has feeds of known entirely in compounding the foo.l ra- ! '^tJ'tuUon" Ui'Lil'' men are not "tT be"' ^^ "'^'"^ ""â- ' <'^'''''>"«'' ^ould help me ^wxA^ to run away, 'fhey dressed up value, it is a <.'omparatively easy task tions, this naturally will require ^t.,.ifi^,e,| to bolster up institutions-,: ''''^''^ up the wood; then after' supper ,„ x.\\^.\v very best winter clothes, and to figure out proper rations; but more skill and careful attention than ([,„( ,.ig.||| restrictions must give i)lace ^^'<^''' ^'' aâ„¢u"f' "'e parlor stove and | started to the door. Suddenly they where tfte (|iiantity of digestive food is needed where the scales and tjibles ' to the higher reciuirements of neces-! comment on the journeys we'd have | heard Winnie, the little girl next door, nutrients in the feeds vary within a! eliminate most of the chance in going sity and mercy. â-  | "when dad got, his car." j ^^y. considerable margin tlie balancing | wrong. ; 2(j. House of (!od The "tent of "Heatid you were getting a.car,"| "W'hv On each of two succeKsivo nights I caught a rat in a stetd trap and, al- though the trap was hidden in various ways, still the other rats coni imieil their depredations and avoided cap- ture. In order to use the steel trap inside I the poullr.v hou.sc with no danger of lest catching the chickens, 1 use a wooden few j box of co'ivenient .dze, with the lop as and one side removed. The trap is „ , , , . ,,.26. Did ye neVer read â€" He refers methods are employed in parcelling them to their own history for a glimpse of Sabbath up two coi'ds of black oakwooU per day. Neighbor fwiler and others sat near the stove at the village store and discussed the war and ways and means the larger ni'eaini"ng of the I to I'U" H'c government. ; I 'nder stress of emergency Day by ''(lay my firewood mounted neat and tidy, and were as contented i and hole, with the open siile against and happy as ilollios should be. the wall, admitting the rat and e.Kclud- 'fhat was before liltle mother .Ma-;inK the chicken. rian liegan to neglect her dolls. She would let them lie all day long in their ; little doll house, and she woulii sit ! hour after liour workiiiK with two j ind a liall of gray •1)(. â- Do â- Vlolher's Little l»i(. yoiii- bit! Do your *»frT" Marian. '•» ^y^ j kept with profit on some of the old, [ wornout farms where Ihe owners have been .selling off hay and grain. The meeting" at Nob (1 .Sam. 22. 19), a neighbor Twiler's eldest son laughed u„e'> "Leave locality in the northeast of Jerusalem. 1 ^t ,„y ,on Frank The showbread--The law of the show-j ..Weintend to gel one. Dad and I bread is found in Lev, 24 o-y. It consisted of twelve new-baked loaves v'hat are you knit- that tiresome work and el's play with our dolls." "I'm making a warm muffler for a are getting wood for it now," Frank soldier," said l\larian. •Mother the lays sol- The principal objections that may be offered against sheep raising are ihe dog, and the necessity of good fencing. But at the present time, the progres- sive and up-to-date farmer cannot at tach much importance to is vastly more than the punctilious observance of injunctions; rather is it for the highest interests of man in every respect . He places man above institutions. Everything in state and these' church ought to serve to hring'the in- dividual to his best. 28. The Son of man is lord even of the sabbath â€" He will do 'what he pleases on the Sabbi.lh, but he will ceived for wool and mutton will de crease, sheep raising is bound to in- crea.sie. We have kept sheep for a number of _years and even during times when there was liOt little encouragement in the bu.siness we have seldom been | objections. -As lo the- dog. the without a small flock. t)ur experience j laws are now so favorable has be*«i that they require but a small ; to the shec]) grower that it is not such amount of w'ork or care. In the win- ! a great bugbear, and if the flock is ter they do not need as much labor as ' mole.sted the loss is made good, and other kinds of stock, and in this age of anyone has the right lo destroy any labor famhie this is a very important dog found tr^s))as.sing on his farm. mattei'_ti> consider. If properly cared Sheep should no', be e:<pected to wiii- for, they are much more free from dis- j ter well aroutul a straw stack, or in a eases and accidents than other cattle, I shed with a poor roof, or in a draft. and if one is lost from any cause, , the ; for they want a warm, sunny place, loss is much loss than if a hog, sow orj A bank barn is the ideal thing in horse "i.s lost. . which to winter sheep. t)ld sheep, if There are y<'t many farms having ! not too many in number, will do bet- more or less rough land and steep ] ter than wher« old and young are keptj was in danger, but woul brush land. A flock of sheep would together, and care should be taken not' this paralyzeil hand not only do well on such land, but to herd too many together. Clood would H'd the owner to clear the land ventilation shotild be given in the besides Then, too, a flock could be i stables. I if 1 don't do my part lo help idded most of that wood ; ,ii^,,.^ ,hal I will be a slacker." barn on Saturdays and in. "What is a slacker','" asked Winnie, It wa.s indeed comfort-' '.\i'^ ^ ,„an who is afraid to bo a â-  him say, as he finished soldier or a person who ,shirlcs his hauling a load of wood and corded it; j^ty jn wartime. Mother says." said up: "Three dollars more toward our Mai-jan, automobile!'' He had that car all Tillic is all r hear 'em say. your bit, do your liit. night and day!"' So ladies fine give up their time money an' their play; \\\' niorchanl kings clip their wiiifss give Tommy right of way, KuC here I sit don't even knit patch an' cook an' darn. Count tlic pence 1 strive to stretch â€" can't even buy some yarn. Each kiddie has a Victory bondâ€"an' how I scrimped to pay! .\n' make gooil soup from out 0' stuff mos' folks 'd throw away. morning, their jusl figured out in dollars and cents a hun- i dred times. I-'ach cord of firewood would purchase some part of it, I I have tackled ,some jobs in my life-' time, but no time in my life have I ever had a job loom up so large as the; igt thorn. They knew that their duty not please to do anything save for the last ten cords of that lirewood. But -^^g, j,^ i^, ^v; go„,i ^^ gold and not ministering to the highest needs of the next day 1 received encouragement i ^.aijge their little mother Marian any from an une-xpecled (lua'tter. 1 Imd been "si^.ing" up a whale of a black man. 1. hito the synagogue This was again in t'apernauni with no definite , , ,, , ,, , , 1 . indiration of time. Ilis hand with- "*\ ""ee •'•«' should make at least: ered,-The text suggests that it had i-ighl cords of wood, 1 secured eleven j become so; that is, by injiwy or dis-, gallons of honey, four coons, and nine' ease, Luke tells us it was the man's cords of wood from that tree! â-  j right hand, ( I secured an interview with .Mr, 2. Watched him -The tiudiliona! .i,;„„„„s^ of the Dominion Bank", law allowed help on the Sabbath if life try to bring a little cheer, a tiny ray of joy o neighbor frieiul across the way who's lost her only boy, not a night that closes when the kiddies start to pray. But "Don't fiu'gel our boys in France," I whisperingly say, So it makes me kind o' l)liii' to hear 'cm .always say, your bit, do your bit, nioriiing, night and day!' think an' plan an' ligure in no ,, ,, , 11,-, matter how- I may, trouble, so^that^^she^coi.ld knit jnany i „._, ^^^^^ ,, ^^^^^ ,,;( ^^ ,,i^ ,^.^, ind Tommy looked at mu-li other, and then they said, both togeth- er and almost in teal's: "We are slackers." They ran back to the doll house as fast as Iheii' stiff little joints would An' .\n' seems mv only wav. If soiin is found too siilty add a few slices ol raw pMatoes and cook a lit- tle loi!ge> . The potato will ab.sorb the 8Urplu.^ salt. (\trn l.iread with rice is of sour milk, one teaspoonful of soda (scant), two cupfuls of boiled rice, one cupful of commeal, one table- spoonful of shortening. . Comliine the ingredients in the order named and bake in a greased pan until firm. economical dish, requiring two cupfuls] Serve from the pan with a spoon. Jesus cure on the Sabbath'.' ' %. Stand forth Jesus realized their ^ critical attituih', but now publicly and formally challenges it. There is to be no iitiestion of his position concerning the Sabbath and thi,s case will deter- j mine it. • I "Do vou 4. Is it lawftfl on the sabbath day to! Smart?" do good or to do harm? Me appeals, to their knowledge of the law. He is here the challenger, Matthew in- troduces Christ's words about the sheep fallen into a pit. thus showing that it was not contrary to the law to "I want $400. Mr. Somms," I .stated. "What cidlaleral security?" "One hundred and fifty cords of oak wood," 1 replied. "Is it insured, Mr. Smart ?'' "It is," I replied. "Sign thiH." He handed ine a ))aper. want bills or ,\nd that ie why my folks are look- iiiK so happv these days! . ^- Onion soup is n savory dish to serve on a cold night. warm mulllers for the brave soldiers; across the sea. ' An hour latci .Mnrian came in aiid , But somehow now an' then it comfort* said: "I've tinishiMT my muffler, and ' .n me to think you have !>een such good dolliew that [That maybe the Recording ,\ngcl wait I'm going to take you for a long' ing at the brink walk." i ^''" "O'l a welcoming to those who had ' who didn't duty shirk; - i \n' in the final reckonin^ make (ip ' Thf Book ; o show 'That all the littie bits of bits when added up together Ali'oough it does not seem to he gqn- 1 Have made a big, t ig. big bit an' a lit- , . , i>rHlly known, rals are wary creHlores,] \\. f.;tra measure! gold, >Ir. ia'nd al! sorts of camoiiflHgu must b* .Anna Wall Kdwards. 'esortcd to if they arc to be 1 rsppi d -.>. ..-,-- succcbsftilly. says a successful fainier, I Honey is a whole ems x .-'ftt that .Severiil .vears ago these pestiferous ! agrcPR with child 1 ..ii .ind the Thildron' little codenis began to get nverfamiliar ; like it. It is bettir "^o giv "hildren with our poultry, killing the liitle honey than too mi;-;ti candy. 'Iread chicks and carrying (iff (he eggs, ' and honey is fine for UiMch aud ida. How glad they wore that tln-y not run awa.v! â€" â-  - •;• Catching the Slv Kal.