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

Aaorea communication* to A Keep Water for Stock at Proper Temperature. ^7/ 7> <jetaida St West Toronto warts is un- known. Excessive nutrition of the skin is present, awl bruising may have something to do with the condition. Warts often grow where sores have Farming in Northern Ontario and Quebec. Valuable facts regarding the pros- pects for agriculture in Northern On- terio and Quebec are to be gathered from the report of the Dominion Ex- The Welfare of the Home perimental Stations at Kapuskasing, , lei(rh ,i )or ' g children Out., and La Ferme, Que., recently The Value of Responsibility By Barbara B. Hunter It seems a -strange fact that one's i far easier for a mother to do a thing are always] hersrff than to succeed in getting the . f.i.ij w vj i boy to do it, but in the end the effort j healed. Warts that have narrow necks j published". Experiments are being wretchedly ^ will be found well worth the while and may be snipped off with scissors, a conducted in live stock feeding field suggest innumerable means and j one w hich a thoughtful mother should I ascertain whether or not they woukl few at a time If tmB is ( j one> ap pi y husbandry, dairying and other lines, method's of improving upon the "small | f ee ] it a duty to make. develop sickness. The fact that but a little pine tar the following day. j^ Kapuskasing, the herds consist in fry" across the way, while even atj The little girl who shares the taek T , three hens out of sixty showed any E xceas -i vo bleeding may be stopped j jj ee f ca ttl e of fifteen grade Shorthorn the moment our own youngsters mm : o f dishwashing with her mother, and ,,..^" vL. wk ' as*" 8 of the di. 866 ! 8 *' i"'^ 63 w< ; n ~* by bathii^ with very hot water or| MW3) s<iv< , n year iir.gs, ten young shamelessly wild, and are subje-t to whose duty it is bo dnist the living- * - v . t s , .-<-.,' e diri.:vkin.g \\at ... live sun. th<$ disease-resisting power of our very c( ,i,fw a ter, then painting th* in nnter lias /",. Y^l' fowls. pretty generally by most me ^ ^^ cockerels died and the others have recovered they ^ n e*s. using anym i.g irom ^ r i e to a r ;rn tame neater. wi!1 . be uged very c( ,,w a er, en panng * efeM: and of dairy cattle ten grade muc ta same cr wound with tincture of iodine. Mass-j Ayrshire and three grade Holstein neighbor herself. es of small warts may be removed in| COWS) sevetl two-year-old Ayrshire But it is not in th the course of time, by immersing thej heifers,, five yearling calves, and a' cism I make a sugg affected teats for ten minutes or ^. srA ,. ir<? A feedin exeriment was a hope that it may b moderate winter day, a large tank of water brought to such a temperature ; e ,^ s _ e that I know it was actuality insipid to the cattle which stood about it I do not think it is essential to raise the temperature of water in winter very much above that of the water as it comes from the weW. same criticism from that room before going to school in the morning, that little girl is developing that spir't of criti- no t only her abilities aa a young ( FF ^ o f ggestion, rather in , housekeeper, but those characteristics breeders. The fact affected teats for ten minutes or I bog} h -jre. A feeding"experiini i nt was a hope that it may be of help to some o f unis-elfishne&s and service that are ickenis once having this dis- 1 more, twice daily, in water containing' nKU j e w i(.j, ten calves in two groups of mother who haa a child or two, with m ost essential in us aM. i afterwards immune has been | all the bicarbonate of soda it will dis- nve Group No. 1 was fed in the the attending problems. The question arises as to when we established, but we hold, in so-lve when hot, or in a ten per cent, j stable from June 1 to November 1 on ' To foster a feeling of responsibil- ca n begin to impose these little duties, common with others, that the off- j solution of washing soda. The] oa t s> bj^n an j oilmeal cuke, and-. in- ! ity in a child is one of the most im- for surely a three-year-old can not be spring of diseased birds will usually strength of the last-mentioned solu- . crease . ( } m we ig.ht from 1,462 lb. to portant steps in starting him along expected to shovel snow. No indeed, be weaker and more susceptible toition should be decreased one-half | 3^55 Ibs. Group No. 2 fed on pasture the right road. It will work wonders but a child may be trained at a sur- disease than will the offspring of birds '. after the first day of use. A thick! f or the same period increased in with him if he -;as his own little tasks," prisingly early age to perform duties Wt"r fresh of stronger vitality. (paste composed of table salt, sulphur; weight from 1,472 Ibs. to 3,388 Ibs.. I duties about the house, for which he that lead, as he grows older, to larger For that reason we wi!i not use as^and ccM-eonrpressed castor oil is alsoj no t only making the greatest gain'alonie is responsible. things. from the wo.l even at winter tern-pui-, ^ bree der a f ema j e or a male that [ effective, and many people use rastor'but also" the cheapest.' The boy who keeps the grass trim-j A two-year-old child may be taught 1 C H I ~! has been ill or that shows weak vital-! oil a i. one . The latter, however, is| Dairying, the report points out, is' med along the walks after the lawn to put away his toys, take care of his ! ity. No breeder that has ever been ' 9 ]<>w in effect compared with the other ' one o f the' most profitable branches has been mowed, who empties the coat and cap, and run litUe errands W)iei-e_ water stands in a lai-ge tank sjck jg used m the breeding pen, for; mixture. | of the live stock industry in Northern ashes from the kitchen ranjje each about the house for his mother. He can not be trained Coo soon to wait upon himself. Don't make the com- mon mistake of being "a slave to the ice. The desire for water in the \ ^eedTout such bird's. "* winter is just as great or greater thjmj Our flock ranffes f rvm 100 during the suv.imer months since more; k irdgj probably about tho average for pregnant cows., and in that case sub- 'eight farrowed with an average of responsibility thus imposed will your effort when they attain young dry feed i,i given and more water j an ordinary farm, and we know as lit- sides after calving. Treat by allow- ig;3 to a litter. In field husbandry strengthen the will to do. It may be manhood and womanhood. must he taken inm the body to sssim- t]e about Doctoring as do our neigh-| \ n g the animals all the salt they care experiments are progressing in crop! iiuto the dry loodstuffs. ~* -" - A: *~ - - * * '* ' A * * i_^.i~ *.!-- I-f s'.'ock must drink very cold water during tiie winter it will be advisable. needful ingredient of a comptete ra- |0 f a Holstein for 321 days as $239.15.' When he knows that his fcunily de- iance, give t&em some responsibility, to 150 1 tion. It is also a common habit of of nine pure-bred Yorkshire sows, pend upon him for the mail, the You will! be more than rewarded for s more . birds, probably about the average f or pregnant cows., and in that case sub- 'eight farrowed with an average of responsibility wa . Jan ordinary farm, and we know as lit- sides after calving. Treat by allow- 1313 to a litter. In field husbandry strengthen the "tie about doctoring as do our neigh- j ing- the animals all tire salt they care experiments are progressing in crop! '- bors. But we practice prevention to to take. Add wheat bran freely to the rotation, land drainage, and fertiliz- 1 Converting a F a greater extent than they practice ration, along with other meals, in- mg . A table is given of the results i , r it, and have a more rigid rule. It "eluding cottonseed meal and flaxseed kj s t year in the last-mentioned. Par- Into a L.emer - - to have ,:: accessible all the time to . pays to do thiSj ag 9hown b y the fact meal If possible supply clover or. titulars are aJso contained in the re- them. In this way they will drink when our on one side' alfalfa hay. If the habit then per- por t O f the successful cultivation of ' or weather beards can be made u : Vame House Anna Lou's " Tement House. it wa s New Yt-ar's morning, arrd A frame house that needs sheeting Anna Lou was dressing Dolly Dimples the warm gruto-fire. .. .'' 4. - 4. " I 1 I yWWM II L-ilt. . t .v . v ....... ..v....*. .. u . am - 11 '1" : ' irequent intervals 1<>gt lleavi ] y through roup, and another S j s t 3 give each affected animal from vegetables, cereals and forage crops, handsome house by using the old wea- "This is the day we start all an:! <"j::/rme sufficient water without founcl tho ravugres of chicken-pox cut-; one-half to one ounce of bicarbonate At La Fe U u ~* " i found the ravages oi cmcKen-pox cut- one-nali to one ounce of bicarbonate At La Ferme, in cfctfting ;hem?eives. If they have ac- (ting Jown Ilij5 profits, we were not O f soda twice daily in feed or drink- (he season of 19" esi to the water witty once or twice both,,,.^ wilh disease. A slight cold 1 - mg water. If that does not suffice ], a ve been an exci a uay u:c-y will cu.isu-me large quan- has crop ped out occasionally, but the' have a veterinarian ad-minister two or head of grade Ayr; * (if 1f*> \V">. l .-_* of Q fitYl* \Vn it'll i _ il- _ .*- *. .1 J _ :..];_ . . At La Ferme, in the Abitibi district, 1 ther boards with a few bunches of! to be good," the little girl was sayii 1920-21 is reported to lath so as to leave an air chamber of "We call it making res-lushuirs .'.nn excellent one. TweJve two inches or more for pliiatcr. Nail you knuw. Have you made any, dolly . -- . cf -.. - - , ! ..... _ _ ----------- ~ ................ - nc<** ui siu>i= Ayrsliires and Holsteins laths on each side of tho siuddings, doar? ice w^:-r at a tn ; wh'.ch ren , ova l of the cause and prompt pre- three drams of iodin crj-stals in aland a pure-bred Ayrshire bull aro saw the o!d boards that come off the Anna Lou helped her doll to nod ing the body uiKiu.y ven tiive measures have kept it from 1 gelatin capsule. Allowing horses to Tjppt. Experiments were ivide in sun- hou.-e so as to fit in between stud- its head. "I thought you had. y<' rtive dcso >rs som< es. ?row i n g dangerous or running intO | ea t the bark of poplar stems and flower growing for ensilage and seem 1 dings and nail them to laths. Then old dolly. You've res'lutftd not to hid* . i frequently than cat- some thin'g more serious. boughs often causes them to stop to show that the best method of, drive nails about four or live inches from me again, \..\v-, Dolly Di. is in rows with 36 or 42 apart on both sides of the studding*, isn't that quite true?' Doily' tie. tfe>a* sometimes they will do, Aside from breeding from only ! gn ia wing wood. than wade snow or |higWy v i gor ous binls and ones that! s-i-sh to pet it. have always enjoyed good neaith, we Stormy Weather Jobs. the tomatoes and :!eve, a limit to stop attribute our good luck to cleanlincssi !i;isr the water. _ Removing in t:he yal . f ; s , houses and feeh, to soil On our farm we have for years fi-o st3 injuring suffu-ient. We iuive a sub- th at has never been allowed to become kept a list of jobs posted up where all beans. heiter in our sixteen- contaminated and to feeding Epsom ' the hired men could see. We kept our, .;. l-.uu .:::-. .illrn tank which is useil g^ts at the rate of a teaspoonful peri eyes open to note- the things that' Tobacco Growinff wcr ice begins to freeze on top. bird a t iast once every month during 1 m-eded attention. Out would come ..-.. large quantities of water, the winter. We believe that the fowl; the ever-present memorandum and Tobacco has been grown for many the thing jotted down under "Rainy years in Quebec, and in the last quar- Day Jobs." During a long spell of ter ot a century has become an im- fair weather the list sometimes got 'portant crop in south-western Ontario, inches between and the plants (5 or 12 j and on face of studding? drive the OIK-O again, so Anna Lou had s inches a;iart. Tho season for vege-' nails in just so the outer boards aro gMcs-til c.ri^ht. tables was only fairly good, early i as even as possible with the doors,! "Bow-wow! 'window-frames and corner boards. If Rover, us he amjrjjlc-d e! to A:-;: a the studdings are hard wood, use Lou. 'Oh, DoHy Dimple--. Rover's n from four to six hundred wlvicn ^ c i ean insid* as well as out- galJ r; :i day, tlie water does not s ij e i ia9 greater resisting p.'.vsr than free-^a much except in cold weather. one w hj c h is the opposite. A fe-,vTioiii-s of fire m the heater each! W e also feed green food, either d;i;. rjinovcs the chill, cobs, coal or ! sprouted oats> main^els or the left- small nails, if soft wood, use larger come to tell us \vhat his r.- -l-.is nails. j arc." Then doggie .s littli- aiistn-sa When putting boards on, use ten- laughed and said, "V/el!. il penny nails driven through small vou res'lutwi not tx) lick ti;.. :-osc off strips of Laths at about every other Dolly's checks this year?' studding and eight-penny nails at thai "Bow-wow! Bow-wow!" hi* iioWer- frames or corner boards. When the 1, which, of course, meant "Yes" to pretty long, and occasionally when having been first int:v*duced by the .boards are on, as far as a few batches i Anna Lou. we would have many rainy days in French-Canadians settled there. Mr. .-inir u?ed for the purpose. The over vegetables from the garden, and succession many items would get F - C. Charland. Chief of Tobacco Di- tenrrcratuie of the water can be rais- ] believe this to be necessary to keep I checked off and it would get mig-hty vision of the Dominion Experimental od <i i: -I'.'.-r if there is a covering of i<-e, t i le hen toned up to a proper pitch.! short, but I think most of the good Farms, in a paper recently published, on top, as the ice prevents the heat from <;.,. ping. As we have from forty to sever. ty head of cattle all the time, I fi-ci safe, in saying that the heater will return its coat every winter in the convyraience and benefits we de- rive from it. Wv'o wo have a hydro-pneumatic water system and can give the o:ittle a drink at any time by simply opening a water tap, it would be pretty much of a job to keep this up in severe weather, but it answera the purpose all njrht during summer, spring ami Proper bxrosiing is, of course, essen- tial to good health. A <tamp house is a constant source of trouble. Our houses aro given a thorough men who help with the work will of the thin that are being done that it never quite ran out. ' to develop and encourage both In The men soon learned that there were quantity and quality the growth of very apt to be twenty-six fuU working *e universally-used article. He nar- cleaning twice each year once inj days" in the month regardless of wea- 1 rates that the first results of tho ef- Disease Before It Cornea. G'oo;l health can be bred into a flock, an:: piopc-r sanitary measures wifll m .l;.!t.'.i:i it. Recently we exposed our flock, or part, of it, to chicken-pox wl:cii we bought some cockerels and tuir.-d '.horn into the breeding house, without first keeping them in quaran- tine for it length of time sufficient to early spring and again in the fall, about the time the young stock is placed in them. The walls, floors and fixtures are scrubbed, the house is thoroughly fumigated. The interior is kept whitewashed, aa this gives a cheerful appearance to the inside of tho house, makes It lighter and more sanitary during the d'ark winter daysJ The range is kept clean, no refuse is allowed to accumulate, and whenever we believe the soil is in d'anger of be- coming contami mated it is plowed up :i:rd planted to some crop. The hens are fenced out while the crop is get- ting started. After the crop is off 1 the soil is put in grass and allowed ther. A page taken at random from 'forts of his Division were the creation one of these memorandums reads as 'of the cigar-tobacco industry in the ] Province of Quebec and the establiah- I ment of sorting and fermenting ware- i houses, hv Ontario, tobacco growers Clear upper barn floor and arrange ' have specialized for a number of years follows: Clean tank in barn. Grease harness. of concrete will go, get a coal bucket "I guesa you re glad of : to pour the concrete between the j Dolly Dimples, aren't you'.' Of course studdings. Then get a hammer and! you are, I know," chuckled Anna Lou. tap boards so as to get the certwamt "Meow! Meow:" cried kirv. :;s sh together. After several days remove all th boards except the top one, and go on came up near the fire. "Oh, tabby dear. ' laugh e! ;lic littte girl, "havo yon rcs'Iuted "ov r acain up. When removing boards, knock, to tangle Dolly's hair?' r> t Yiin n , ,fl? On 11 V . . I 1 r, t' ... . . ' ' I ' I I I'r I i ' ' . l-r i ** strips off. Pull the nails from boards aa you will have to use smaE strip* again after the cement is all set. Use cement dope whitewash. This will Purrl Purr;" assented kitty. "Do you hear that, ('.oily mine?' arked Ainna Lou, na she fastened the lest button "Isn't this goin;: to be a tools. Pull fence posts and plow fence row. Haul tile. Repair float tank. Mount fork handles. Fix box stall. Put new floor in hog cot. Ifalter and tie calves, young bulls. give a concrete wall of from one and wonderful yen, tnourfh?" And Doily one-half inches to two inches thick Dinrpte clapped her hands with joy. "And now, my little family," con- tinued Anna Lou, ''.saicu you have and you will have something cheaper in the cultivation of the White Burleyj lind better than lumber. With all the variety, used chiefly in the mar.nfac-; na j] 3 driven in the studdi.igs, it would i told me all your res'lufhuns, I must ture of pipe and plug tobacco. The' bejjard for the concrete to get away 'tell you mine. I'm always going to seed from this variety from selections j f rom the studdings. as all would be tidy up my thing*, and never cry at the Harrow Experimental Station,' go u,i concrete. I have built my house [when I get hurt, and ncvirr take tha yield crops superior in weight .iml of: this way and am well pleased with 1 ' improved qualfcy compared with those | the improvement. E. L. coming from imported seed. In order to extend a knowledge of improved This little Docket memorandum has | methods in tobacco growing, a num-, jeen of great service many times. It. oer ' f experimental plots have been j to run for a few year. Under this | has helped to the accomplishment O fi con ducted in co-operation with the Found Test Barn Practical. Recently I visited a largo dairy | where some wonderful ra-ords were biggest pii-i-c of anything, and and well, you see, I've res'lutcd so nuuiy things that I'm 'fnaid I can't remeni- !MM- half of them; but, juj't th sanne, let's all try very hard to keep them evorv one." plan we have never beem troubled witi soil contamination. and a mash. For re, Ms place a small amount o kerosene on top of the drinking water. ] 8crtt t h mixture, usually Fe-ed each hen a small teapoonful of three or more pound for every 100 birds) in t/h I drinking water about twice a month, | makes a satisfactory substitute. Balanced rations consist of a The of up the task that otherwise would Bowers themselves. Fall plowing of i bcin K; made - J was pleased to find the many a have been forgotten and postponed until mischief resulted. Epsom salts mixed with a wet mash^^jy we ig;hit,of the bird and supplies in the morning. ! hemt. The mash, consisting of ground Fowls fatten in a short time when ^^^3 or their by -products, being fed on ground rice, well scalded andj high m digestibility and rich in pro- mixcd with milk. Add some coarse 1 teilli is more directly available for egg arugar. Thus should be fed in the day- } pro( j uc tion. Hivy m*h consumption tune, but only a little at a time. The g^g wil h hj^i, production, and mixture should be very thick. | quajl tities of scratch grains led Green feed must never be the are (loi . i|fned to ^ 8U f uc i elv t] y ] ow lo en . when it is frozen. Of sproutdd oats, c< ,, lrHjg;e ) )eavy im9 h cor.suniiption. jriv one square inch per hen daily. -- ^_ - In no case will the greatest <*re ini Time's UD! f eediing offset dark, damp, poorly- [ F ventiiated quarters, excestwve expos- ! The cJoae of a year makes us think the iwe of of the passing of time. The following maxims, old and new, should make usd i us think of the value of time: Any tkne mean* no time most times. o*ts, cornmeal and meat scrap. It isj A man who doea nothing never has fed in hoppers, and kept continually i time to do anij't.hitig. befor* the biixla. Careful feeders j He who has most time has none to watch ttoelr bird* and regulate the lose. uro, lack of exercise or arub stock. The dry mash <yencrallly composed of equl parta by weight of Wheat, bran, wheat m-iddilings, ground quantity of scratch feed so as to keep the birrfe in such a condition that they win b eating 1 m<a&h eagfeirly with no nocuiniuilation of s.'ratch grains in the ttttar. Frc/.en comb and w*Uies may be prevented by anointing with a salve made of equal parts of vaseline and kerosene, weld mixed. App.ly this at night dnrinj: vry cold weather. Put it on thick in cases where the combe ad wa-ttlos are already frozen. This fthrv ia also exceldent for colds in the head or rattling in the throat. Winter care of fowls must in so aar po.-sible, i'i]'iii',ite the natunil of the regTJair production on in wpriajc ,:mi .ji'niiner. Thus some The New Year. A small ship launched upon an un- known sea, A small seed planted from an un- known tree; Such is this strange New Year to you. Whither the vessel and me goeth, And how the seed up groweth God only knowcth. But sail the ship and plant the seed, That's done in faitih is done indeed. the land to be used for the crop has; test l)arn wel1 fllled wibh a splendid proved of advantage, as it increases ! ot of cows an<i h e'f*rs. In question- soil moisture, while tending to destroy in'sects destructive to the crop. A ing the owner concerning the economy of such a barn, he informed me that study of the various types of seed-bed | i<; was om5 of the most profitable has shown that a semi-hot-bed under 1 buildings he had ever put up. glass is the only one that gives abso- barl1 was '" structure, lutely dependable results. Tests of I but built wifch tlle idea, of making it January 1st. I resolve: To be bettor thaxi my last year's best. To beat i.one, that being the belter way. To give of my bust, without an apology that It's no better. varieties have proved that White I warm and easy to ventilate. Steel TO try to avoid the necessity of fry, Burley and Comatock are best suited! P*n on both sides in two long rows try, try again. to this country, and are in no way ; furnished room for some twenty-four | To better the good in me, aii :in inferior in product to the same TO- liead - Eaca pen was su PP lied witn a, improve on that. ielies imported from the United! water bowl, manger and cement floor, | TO do my level bent t do better. States. Canadian grown seed is re- commended. I Am- Nothing is mow preriojdi tlian time, and nothing le.*s valued. No reward can recover tost time. Be always ir. time; too lbe is a crime. The time that bears no fruit de- serves no name. Life is but time; waste the tatter and you reduce tho former. You may havo dime again, butj never the time. Take time when time is, for limej will away. Time presit is the only time you can be sure of. None can be provident of Uine who la not prude-nt in tha choice of iiis oom/pany. form of green, succulent food U veryj --- " *' " " useful to J.y"-p the birvJs in a healthy! A e 00 * 1 meat fh<>r>pr speeds the <>!!..-:;.!,, n a ,i..i their sy**ms in tone. | sausa.ge iwaking. 1 1 sjic.i! . ,t f.-i.nl if available, Ep-i >-;;;.Ls ift-.i at tile rate of ome ''' Make a moke-houM <>r !>.:> M. ''her* : re (food one* oa l c- :;.:'.: !.i;L I am the open door to a new chance in life, a chance to try again, an opportunity to bring victory out of defeat. I am the beginner of new things. I blot out the past and open up a new world for king and peasant alike a world filled with new hope, new inspiration, new promise for the future. I present you with a new book without blot or blur or blemish in which will appear the record of your chance and what you have done with it. I have nothing to do with what you write. I give you the materials to make a good record. No page in your new book was ever turned before. No word has yet been written in it. Every word you write therein will speak for or against you. I am very, very young, but I am the heir of all the ages, richer than Solomon or any potentate or millionaire that ever lived. I bring great possibilities to all who accept my gifts in the righ- spirit. But if you treat me lightly or indifferently, if you make ho effort to utilize the treasures I bring, you will never be able to make good your loss. I am no respecter of persons. 1 show no favoritism but shower my git'te on old and young, on millionaire and beggar Resolve that you will no longer squander my gifts, but will put thern out to interest, and you may yet be what you long to be. I mark the succeeding steps of your life and proclaim to all who know you whether you are going up or down in the human scale. Write to-day on the first page of your new book your am- bitions, your desires, your heart longings, your dreams of the future, and then register your vow to make your dreams come ! i no. I Air, The- New Year. 0. S. Marden with drainage to one end. A feed! To make the best of things until carrier through tho centre furnished | things are better. To do the right a:i<i let the wrong a left. To do a little good towards better- ing .mi Ohingfl. To be goodi up to my capacity, and ot my inoli nation. To keep these resolution* in u*. Wintering Idle Horses. Peculiar as it may aeem, the chief an easy means of brinRin-g in silage | and grain, while a litter carrier at each side made it easy and convenient; to remove the manure. j To construct such a barn one mustj know definitely what cow comfort means. Cows do not require fancy I and expensive buildings. They are I very practical in their tastes. They i do want, however, freedom in their; sbaill and a pen permitting them to move about at will. They like their j danger in wintering idle horses is in food clean and at regular perrods. j overfeeding them. If one h*n hay. They like a supply of fresh clean corll stover and straw <jf sufficiently water always at hand. They prefer a good quality he can put tine idle horse* light, well vent/Mated stable to o through the winter in reasonably good that is dwrk and poorly wntfteeed. Lfoaipe without grain feeds. Where ti These cow requirements demand mo*-' rougihuge is lac-king n quality then en> iquiprnent, which is not oniy to the cows' liking but also saves much hard work swd time on bhe part of Hie caretaker. Begin 1922 With a Kindly Deed. Amidst the stress and storms of life, When you f<?el worn and weary- Just help a brother in the strife And make hia paih more cheery. For blessed is the one who lends A hand to help a brother, And God will b'.ess you, though your friends May leave you, for another. Twice biejsed is the kindjy deed- Flowing onward like a river; FJlessing those who, feel its nee*.'., The receiver and Lhc gives. grain ahou-M be added to sup- tihe deficiency .not more tliaii one- work ration, and proferairfj lew. Give the animals exercise. Tin horse i an s,tve creature. Rest to his {Treat enemy. Tumi in a yard dur- ing pleasant days. Steblea should 'be (x>ol and v.-el'l ventilated but the horse* should always be protected from .draft and extreme weatftier. "I see not a step before me As I tread on another year; But the path is still in Godr's keeping Tho futufre His mrcy shall clear, j Ami what looks diark m the <Jitawc May brighten aa 1 draw near." Botiar be silent ttan spis<'.t with ill will.