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

AddrM communication* to Agronomist. 73 Adelaide 8t. West Toronto Management of Young Turkeys. It Is at hatching time that wo ap- Cllpping horse* has been practic- ed in our section for a number of years with varying success. The horses are in some case* clipped closely over their entire bodies with a power ma- chine, and it is claimed that this facil- itates shedding and produces greater comfort for the horses during the preciate having saw.d the tame pul- spring months when they are required lets for breeder*. The typical turkey to do heavy work in warm weather, hen resents interference, but thflj However, in some cases it has resulted tame one is willing that we share her^ in some sickness and death of horses responsibility and is one of the great-, because of colds and pneumonia eon- Ftttlng and Showing the Hog. The fitting and showing of iwine U an art in itself quite apart from that of breeding. The careful breeder who prides himself on the breeding and typtneas of his hogs need not necessarily be unbeatable in the show, e , ring. In large show classes where ; est factors of success in rearing the; tracto-d when standing in a cool place the competition is keen, the winning ' young. She will allow us to take the after being warmed up to a consid- Individaals must possess other quali- j little ones from the nest or to feed] erable extent. The lighter breeds of flcatlons than trueness to type alone, land care for them without becoming horses, includm^trottin and and probably one of the most import- ant considerations other than type is what may be called show condition. This show condition Is found in Its nervous and cross. the production of other countries and of world totals which influence prices, and consequently affect the interests of Canada, now the third largest wheat-growing and the second largest wheat exporting country in the world. Farmers who do not receive the card-board schedules for returning their acreages sown and tJleir numbers of farm live stock by the middle of June should make immediate applica- tion for same to either the school teacher of their local school district, or the Department of Agriculture of their province (in Quebec the Bureau of Statistics at Quebec), or the Do- minion Statistician at Ottawa. Posi- tive assurance is given by the Domin- ion and Provincial Governments that the returns asked for are not used in JUNE 11. Jeremiah Cast Into Prison, Jer. 38: 4-13. Golden Text Be not afraid because of them; for I am with thee to de- liver thec, saith the Lord. Jer. 1 : 8. (Rev. Ver.) Lesson Foreword It is necessary to the royal palace on the southeast side understand the historical background i of the city, to the gaite of Benjamin of this lesson. The Babylonians had on the north side, where the king was carried Jehoiachin, king of Judah, and : watching the military operations, many of his nobles into exile in B.C. V. 9. These men have done evil. The 597 and had set up his uroclt;, Zedekiah, ' conscience of Ebed-meleoh revolted to ru e as king of Judah umier them. ! against the treatment meted out to wav f r Purposes of taxation. A atrong na t iona i part y in Judah ] Jeremiah by the princes. Until Ebed- . horses, seem to fall in this class, but| Only totals are used for the purposes ' urged Zedekiah to revolt against the melech informed him, the king knew When "the hatch IB completed she' it ia possible that draft horses, too, are of estimation, and all individual re- j Babylonians but Jeremiah strongly j nothing of what had happened to Jere- ' . T i. 1 2* i. _ .. _l_ .in i-t i _ j i-j . b i .r i f i i t- 1 , ..1 . l . 1 ir ,, n,. *-,.L T ,. . 1 . . : . .1 _ __ _j. : i '/ i ', . . U 1,,.., .!!,. > > 1 1 i -i !i *' r / 1/ 'ul/' i -i Vi V> t jl ns\f i n * ^vn (lint t V\*i THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON should be kept from wandering away: affected just as much. as ihs is instinctively inclined to do,] A system used In some places is to .turns are kopt inviolably secret. In' advised against it. Zedekiah. however,! mlah. "Zedekiah had not intended the cases where farmers may prefer to do j after a time did renounce his allegi- j prophet's death, and his answer to I'd I havefoun 1 the following method! dip the legs and about one-half of the ' so, the returns may be mailed free j ance to Babylon and revolted. The, the princes (v. B), was merely meant , : / i bodv of the horses leavine the sides under seal direct to the Dominion Sta- 1 Babylonian army came up against ; as a permission to silence mm breeders with years of most satisfactory: | uou y m wle r , " a "=. 'Jerusalem in R C 588 and beaieeed it (Peake). He is like to die for hunger, xperience at their backs are in keen| Take the hen and little ones care-j and back covered with the original , ttatwian at Ottawa, no postage stamps fop ftbout ^ ^ Jeremiah 8 WM | The king had previously granted Jere- oompetltion with one another. For fully from the nest to the house which coat of hair to be disposed of in nat- j being necessary. jn Jprusa]em tnroughout the siege, miah a daily ration (37: 21) which those breeders who are less exper-'is ready for them. This Is a good ural shedding. This appeals to many i O but during a lull in the operations, he ! was scarcely sufficient to keep him ' ' Sugar BeeU in Europe. attempted to leave the city for his ' alive. Owing to the siege, bread had T , , . , . . , . home in Anathoth. He was arrested , become very scarce, and in the cistern The producers of sugar beets in this b ^ Qn ^ ^ that he Jerenliah wt>uld mlss even the small ,f, +J* , U**^_l , tu ,t_> to fche Baby , onianSi but; ration apportioned to him by the king. ' i ii\j ^ t ut^pwk ' i j i v* * t_ l M lencsd and who may wish to take a ' roomy, well ventilated house, the di-| farmers because it leaves the legs of hand in the game a few suggestions at mensions of which should not be less, the horses clean and the hair does not this time may not be averse. Indi- than three feet by f aur feet, and four hold so much dirt when the legs get muddy. Clipped in this manner the vlduals which it is the intention of feet high at the front. the owner to exhibit at this fall's! Then tie a strong soft cloth to the dirt is easily brushed off and the hows ihould be selected at once. This shank of the hen and to this tie six orj horses relieved. With the half-and- is important if maximum size and de- eight feet of clothesline. This is fast-! half treatment a heavy draft horse Telopment is to be obtained, and every ened to a weight (-n old plo-v point is; cannot cool off so quickly, even though day that this Is delayed means that good) which is placed just outside of warmed up considerably and there is much more of a handicap for the In- the house. After putting her down less danger from sickness. . keep the little poults at a distance While this style of clipping presents she. is accustomed to being tied. j a rather odd appearance, it is not long dividual in the show ring. It I. impossible to realize the - rired result* by forcing at the last She will soon quiet down, call the, until the top coat begins to shod and moment, it being necessary, in order "ttle ones to her and make the best, with good rubbing and curry mg the to obtain full development to bring of the situation. She can go in and , difference is soon unobservable. The the individual along gradually. Forced out of the house and can be removed; benefits of clipping have been secured feeding results in excess fleshing, with to fresh, grassy places during the day, without any disastrous effects. retarded development of frame, or on but ls ahut in with a wire netting door the other hand It may result In gross- at ni <* nt nd during storms. After a ness and lack of quality ! week or tcn dn >' 8 sno ' 3 B' ven her Pasture, supplied with shade from ' ' reedor " but j" b ^^ l>ack to ,' he w> .- ...j !. , ..._:i_vi_ i house at night and In stormy weather Annual Agricultural Returns of Canada, 1922. Farmers throughout Canada are re- until they a"re old enough to roost. See! minded that this month (June) the urinJ the .um!r Th", r > that tho house is kept clean and dry. Dominion and Provincial Governments during the summer. These, com- , ,._,. ,_ A .. J___ ,_ 1 __ ,__'_ i wil , make their annua i collection of nd skim milk, form a combination' '""' ls ary Dreaa S 1 " 10 " ne ana. the numbers of farm animals alive on that is capable of giving the most lx ed w ith hard-boiled egg. Feed four I the farm, r or favorable result* times daily, just n little at a time, plans wnicr nave . After three days begin giving rolled oration since 1918. a simple cardboard I meal ration which is selected oatg once a (lny at first> and later schedule, with instructions signed his purpose should be one ca - alternately with bread and egg. Jointly by the Dominion Statistician culated to develop bone and muscle I when about t. is week old start and the Deputy Minister or other offi- i Initial stages of the fitting; feedin(r . poo( , frrade of ch , ck ; , cer of the Provincial Department of ' 'u y\S. _ * 6r sta e8 . a < sometimes adding cracked wheat. Agriculture, will be issued to as many this and was Ill. Jeremiah Rescued, 10-13. V. 10. The king proceeded with all country will be interested in the out-| look for tho production of this crop the" real* cause" of""h!T1m'pr'isonment in Europe. An official statement has^as that he was considered an in- i ^ iiic ^^ .^^. been issued to the effect that the convenient and dangerous person.! ur gg n j.y to"save" 6 the' life"of ti'e"dis- heavy producing countries across the i While he was in prison, the king sent 1 Atlantic at the last moment are cur- 1 Jo*" nim to tai-ling their spring sowings of their 7 ! * 11 "**- prO phet. He appeared through- if he had arty revelation out to be on the side of Jeremiah. 9 V. 11. The house of the king under beet crop . j king would be delivered into the hands thfi a storeroom under the _..'., , of the Babylonians, hut requested thati-^,-.,) tretnairv O1H cast clouts and This curtailment ,s due to a number he thaald ^.^ from imprison- 1 !?J L.t!! J? es Votice the fine of causes. Bad weather in some segment. Zedekiah then transferred him i SJuStfu" ne?s of Eted^melech He tions is delaying seeding to an extent from the dungeon to the court of the JJSJgj to spare Jeremiah needless that producers are giving over a por- guard, and made provision for his m> by WTapp i n g the rags around the tion of their acreage to other crops, maintenance. High potato prices have stimulated I. Jeremiah Imprisoned, 4-6. the planting of that crop fa , th* detri- v 4 ^ rf for their name3 ment of the beet crop m the Nether- see v 1 They were mimary o f nce rs lands, Belgium and Denmark. In Ger-! a nd civil officials of high standing, many there will be no increase in the ; The king ; Zedekiah. Let this man be acreage over last year because of a ! put to death. The request of the shortage of farm labor. Italy expects 1 Pr^es j 3 intelligible. They had heard to raise about thirty per cent. more| beets than a year ago, but this will just nicely take care of her home re- quirements and leave nothing for ex- port as was earlier expected. France cords so that he would not be cut by the rope when he was drawn up. Let them down by cords; another instance thoughtfu!nes. Jeremiah would 19 !un arm- vvas not to be rope, because b might have fallen, owing (1-3); such an announcement cenaeu protected by the rag*, and the to weaken the fightmg spn-it of the Crong P men ^ hauled ^ im out of >u the horrible pit. fifteen per cent. A careful review of the whote So if the st must be pressuref rom careu review o te woe y sience. _ the princes, Jeremiah was not allowed European situation makes it appear at . V, 5 : t He ."> y ur J> E , nd - , Th . e k i n ^ to go scot free. He was returned to this time, acrordiiiR to the department y lel<ied Jo their request by dehwnng hls * former prlson 37 . 21 This was of .commerce, that Europe will fr* ^ ^ *S^ rf*S not the common prison, but one .of the . farmers M can possibly be reached advantage the skin of the hog must be free from blemishes or roughness of any kind, and present a clear, healthy appearance. One great source i any case, the proper officials of justice about grow sufficient beets to make[ (2t ;. i -i6). The king. hov;evr, did what sugar she will need during the not explicitly permit them to inflict coming year. This is far different the death penalty. For the king. . . . than the expectations were three ! against you. The king would doubt- ,.. i ,,,-.-., ^ i ..;..., . rol.iirru rwpivpul. whr>n comni <1 will " ll "' l " B *m* chopped greens (onions, lettuce or, returns received, when compiled, will dandelions), mixed with bread and :form the basis for the estimation by egg and with rolled oats. A small, provinces of the areas sown for 1921 amount of granulated charcoal may be to the principal field crops and th trouble, more particularly with [ added at times. Gradually discontinue! numl)ers ' farm animala aijye on the white-skinned hogs i* that of sunburn, the egg and bread and add more of farm at the date of enumeration on or This can largely be prevented if some, the roiled oats and some bran to the! o ut th 15th of Jmle - protection from the sun, either na-|mash. tural or artificial, U available where N ev ar the hog may take shelter throughout]' tho hotter parts of tho day. These precautions are not sufficient, how- ever, if the skin of the hoir in to H * I L(J _ . I ,' ^ appear to the best advantage, so|, r tL f, washing must be resorted to. It isj,, ' i f ' 1 1 I ' - ' ' i It range. The returns thus requested by the Dominion and Provincial Governments "j are intended solely for the purpose of more than" they w'iii'clean up'quic'kTy.i oslimatinff Kricultural_ and live stock four and daily Ca "" < the aggregate production of sugar from this season's crop would give a large tonnage for export. Wood That Won't Burn. Enormous Minis of money are lost every year through fires. Experts declare now that much of this loss might be avoided if fire-re- sistant paint were used more general- of the I ly on woodwork. It costs no more than ordinary paint, and reduces the f OT 4ix Weok8> or l secondly for the information and risk of the article it covers catching until the day before showing. Some considerable time before the hoff is to be shown, at interval* of a few day, a thorough scrubbing with a eoft bristled brush, linseed soap, and clean water are advised in order to They are very fond of lettuce when taught to eat it from your hand. Sour milk, thick clabbered milk, is guidance of other interests allied to and dependent upon agriculture (in- terests represente-d by statesmen, economists, bankers, grain dealers, transportation agents and others); fire. It is manufactured from various chemicals, among them being ammon- ium phhosphate and bicarbonate of I been able. But th* king does not ap- pear to have been a strong character; he was the tool of his princes. He also seems to have had u secret regard for Jeremiah and had consulted him while he was in prison, 37: 17-20. V. 6. The princes were afraid to kill Jeretr.iah outright, since he was a propliet. So they hit on another plan and cast him into a dungeon to die of starvation and neglect. The dungeon; in reality a cistern attached to the house of one of the princes. Each house had usually its own under- ground cistern in which water was stored for use during the dry season. This cistern had no water in it, but its bottom was slime and mire. Jo- soda. We become agitated about taxes but _ valuable part of the ration. Start 1 and thitxil y for POrttog to the Inter- gtving when three or four days old ' nalional '"stitute of Agriculture at, the biggest tax d% put upon ourselves move all soap. Sui-h treatment suits in the freshness and bloom that i and continue through the season. Let them have all they will take twice a day. See that they have a supply of U so attractive and desirable in 'ihow! /tT * n *** d - Th * n>oiml given * i should not be more than they will' | clean up thoroughly in three or four I r-nquent handling .,f the hogs is, minute*. (to which Canada is an adhci in ' seph was thrown into a pit by his 'brothers (Gen. 37: 24), and again by Pharaoh (s<>e Ck-n-. 40: 15). Often the meanest of the prisoners were con- lined in a pit rather than the common and make no complaint. That tax ij ' prison. (S?e Gen. 37: 24.) II. Pleading for Jeremiah, 7-9. Parents as Educators V. -7. r.bed-meli-ch; an Ethiopian ami. therefore, a negro. He \va, in rooms in the guardhouse which was attached to the palace. Here was kept, not the ordinary criminals, but tho~f whom it was expedient to keep umier restraint ami observation. Application. Jeremiah at the bottom of the miry dungeon was not \vithout a friend. Ebed-melech, a black servant of the king heard that Jeremiah had been put in the dungeon, so he went to the king and pleaded for the life of the prophet, who was in danger of dying of starvation. Permission was grant- ed for the release of Jeremiah, through the intercession of this humble slave, who had sufficient in- fluence with his master to have the wishes of the priti/ces countermanded. When Sir Walter Scott was build- ing Abbotsford he put the bowling green in a peculiar plaice. And at one corner of it he built a little summer- house where he might sit of an even- Ing after dinner. And he told Lock- hart why he built it there; was it because the view was beautiful? Not so, but that he might sit and Hste i there to the evening worship of hi.i coachman. Old Peter was a real okl Scottish servant. He would m>t have talked religion for the work!. But every nightfa.ll in th? year he took . i*.-ir , in ord<?r to have them ac- customed to the presence and also submit to che will of their attendant without undue disturbance. Feed on cJean boards or trays ami proviM* grit (coarse saivl), oyster Companionship With Children By (Catherine Beebe all likelihood, tlu- chief of the king's | The Book, and "waled a portion wi' personal servsnts and in charge of j judicious care." And then tho psalm the nival harem. "It is very striking! was raised and, traveling heavenward that the only one who intervenes to ' to him who im^eistand.x our Scottish sive Jeremiah from the terrible death, 1 reticence. Sir Walter heai-d it and. the princes designed for him. was an hearing it, was comforted. Old Peter ii u l s "'vt), oysterj Too much cannot be said coiv-'erning others of whom we have been speak- Ethiopian eiuuich" (Peake). Tho gate! was preaching better than he knew. ' h *t t !? 1 '. * y Can a rail companionship between parenH ! '"*. one is force*! to conclufle that' of Benjamin; was tho gate on thellle wa.; preaehirg when he never reach it at all times. and children. I emphasize the "real." many parents hnvo purchased self in- 'north side of the city which k-,1 into for themselves at a terrible! Benjaminite territory, ch. 37: 13. Tho A vindbreak of evergreens is very Those fntlier8 and '""thers who hevej cogt -where are their parents? What ' king wa 3- there directing the defence useful on the poultry range during hot] practiced this companuonship through' are they thinking of?" How often do ? f th l '" y . , (lur " lp h ' s , "^n-ce , weather. Poultry dislik, the hot dry their children', unfolding years Hem W, hear this said to-day s w. K a Z e ' kTwlJdge .The^ -in'eV ha?l,ln^ . ; winds. Often the windlircak is diffi-! almost to hold them in the hollow of upon the girls and hoys who are on the ! j e remih to the dungeon. n |cuilt to start all in one year as some their hands. Those fortunate youiiK ( stiTi-ts, in the restaurants, at thsj V. 8. Khed-melt-rh went forth; from BOMM nj f the trees may die. It pays to fill people simply d-o not want to do the thows, in the automobiles; as we read^ chKks. can b bought for about in the vacant places for a year or two things which would grieve or dis-j the horrors in our daily papers, as M centn per pound at feed stores or unti , tne so , j(i | ine js we| , osta . bljshe , trcsfl t. nc O ne they love best, and in I listen to tales of disgrace ami (lisas addition are so well equipped with thought to preach. That is what all of us .are doing constantly, though we ln down were never in a palpit in our live.'. There are SpurKcons in unlikeliest j places Dr. Parks in the coachman's knowledge, the princes had c-ommitted cottage apostles who are cheering ail the prison, and they never know that they are doing anything. madn by running charcoal through H fctvl griwier. If th charcoal is stored it must be in a ralher dry place. It oon absorbs moittuiu and then loses much at Ita value to the chicks. Fye troubles and colds among grow- 1r:({ c-htx-k* i>e9ult from overcrowding in dusty hrooifar houaes. An soon as th<> brooders im- irtnmve.i it pays to Install rotrsts. Kvf-r. if u ;->w crookt-d l,i- '..!,< .ihould res iii|{ tlwy are !t.*s 1 of colds. we disgrace ami disaster. ' It doi>s not matier much where theyj Increase of Cow Testing. Tlve cow-testing system as a means entire work itself, were 5,191 h ' 47 ' 895 cows ar ' d 194 -" 47 t*t vital interest in the better and finer are now. It is too late. Their ^reatlof establishing the production of in-; i'f'? 1 '' a>ni l ;iu "^ aspects of life that the less desirable ! cham-e is gone for good and all. But, divklual's in the dniry herd was more' i} cow ^- an " makes no effectual appeal. I havej years ago these parent* were spend-' generally adopted in 1921 than in any work seen this happen over and over attain,' ing hours upon themselves .77(3 herds. 32,- i^tir. tests in 1920. f is having a boi!. 1 - Xi,- i ,, cen mis naiipen uvur nnu ovrr nniii,. ing nours upon rnemseivcs which ' previous year, according to the official fl( ' la ' e ^ 't in increasing the averaga matoriaUy of laTe Thi* mrk J* and M m lher <>f liVe 9plen(lil1 chi| - ' sboul{1 havi> been P as9(M ' in fomptn-' return of the Dominion Dairy C m . ! Production both of milk and fat by 18 i dren sjiid it was as certain as that, tonship with their children. What missione-r. Tlie credit for this is tending upward and producers are ne- due unprofitable cows, using methods anid kei>pini; liave these past twi n<Jl nitHii, years. that n U,*t poultry venirt. wool. It is, therefore, more important *' can he pre- , to (ht , f|irn)w . ()]Rt A K ,at many of them are , j , , . ui , hffi.-uJl to cui-i'. Tl.era is often a ten- o neglcx-t tJ e poultry and then to give ;|joi.. a -...[.'. <rf pitlx nivl have everything all tight. S" 1 '- ' t,efo"re the ceiteful .1. ii-.i- : . -...-ni ., " it -IM In ' i ijcii i.v. trouble and avok U before it c<:ur, by .-Hixtful man two and two made four. Given this' would they not give now for that com- 1 in no small measure to the co-opera- f )ett< '' fi real c:>ni|>ani<mslvi|> li\ tlieir parents panioiifhip ami lh innui>:<ci> wh'u-li tiou of the Agi\>-u-l!uval Representa- ' etter fire ^- - --'---' sharing of the be-t ,-an lie bough! only at tha! price! liven ar:l provisH-ln! dairy inUnn-tors rlu< rt>1;cy : il;r?ll - H1 liv !n? a """' na- But. (.-h, you fal.he-s ami nioth,-i < of with the Dominion Di-partment. As J**""* w s l! " "** >" ear R9 '' nor litHc children, don't let your oppoi - some farmers who uixU-iioi-k fhe work ha ' ''^ *' n ^ .''-"f- Pwmsrsaw " - hildren are ninity slip : Now is your K reat chance! did not make returns, while- ( thtrs Imi quire<i , U) illp . p '>' ** n * s * r y e;;ian- Fill th.- golden h.mrs of your i-hildi-CM's their milk trt*-d at the t-heese far- llle " for WflW* the m:! '''- an<l worl j f(> ,. ma| . k ,. | ,.,. Rrp M . K" Iwllra . ---- ..j, , su , rteij _ flep ,. M p pltic yenr? and . to I urn out well. . - This sort of conipmiioni'hip is no early years with nil sorts of work, lories, the ligiircs given i-.il cannot , p iJam P- t>s " or tf!ret ' <IH . VA casual or hapl.a /.ard thing. The par- play, projects, excursions, reading and br nai.l to be entirely comprehensive *! H ' mi>nth - l <- Bl _a'"- -il . through 'he cuts who realise its value and mean study topethpr. I,ive wit.h your chil- of the amount of (Mting carried on. d ""' y l >romott>re of " have it at any prior arc willing to dren. It was long ago thai Kvoebel Thene fiRures as a matter of fad <fc.rrjraiMy.es and supervi.,e3 the play, really play with their babies, to cried. "I'ume. let us live with our chil- not more than cover the returns from c ilr * 13 t-om:nl " i * t8 ' Provide a'-len, well-swept floor for ' ke *P "" P ' aV '"? . with '^ """ W *' ^'"f- *"* T" W * 3 '"' '" ' f ^ V " rU> "" '" i<Ung t j 10 R hp flrflri | ' j to give hours of tune to tne older ones, *o doinj^ so OMST U> our inin<ls as in the control i and to live on sut-h friendly term* with these latter days. Do not say thai. Dairy pivtres which are under celve -' ut ll Ottawa offlce. re ' re- and supervision r.f the pt " l UV K* S "it- formation of ww-'.^st- Branch. They i-how that in '" K a^soc-iatioivs and also points out n (irowing ftuckuiv* ned nhado *li--n- can rr during ti,<- lioat of thu Aky. If the bnyln are In fem-wJ yardn U pay* to start sunflower* or corn jut .,irU"i.- the fenoe HO the will raaoh )it*id A duu>bl yard StiU ..-tiir I'h.-. a growbtg crop i; ti.:y started on one wide and ih'- bem can ba turned in when the plurato m too large to be injure!. If 700 pruvtde artificial ahatle for <. rhMca be aur it hi siibstanti1. Thf-y may .tvek mioh protwctioA in se- ven' wind or rain ntorms. If it blow* SVIM- thora may IM a *rluu lowi. < ',,j tho shcariM-s. ,1!^'. 1St3L a A. d 2?"JJ21 'in"! rti'.'ir children from ; he beginning that .vou'aie'Voo bu"s"y,' , ihat"theTa"bo7,T? 6nta"rio"i',ri920 there wVri"6"heri' *' in , <*te* ** ** j the best <t,'ad of Ottrtas thev "hould "i spontaneity, originality, initiative and ' providing food ami shelter for them and 4.911 rows reported on, and 21),- p 1 " 1 "' ** ' Vlth the mtlk re<Wl1 ' ;hft ,.! enthusiasm are never repressed. Ten- provents. t.et thfin share, tuvording 8S5 tests made, and that in 1921 there ,V l '*' r * ci r " '''*<"" cow sihould be kpt. ' love, real living sympathy with tho to their ye-ars, in the family work, the were 7(17 heuis and i,:f73 cow brought, , '. t )ur ' K>w the *"" w "' 9U "" ! ply the neceasuriry bteivk form free. After ihc flt>ecs HI should bn " i I J Ml nr, >*.;,,. u uhrfl.l I.I III* C4ll\ti l*.i I ^1,1 . tt 1 . I ., ' *lt'I 111* I , ' < l ' ' ' "p. ". "('* vii J . \ II VMV v^> l,iv l I , WVJ ill I I IV I CTI11U1> fTVKA, Ollts , \ I ^ t *' I 11^1 Me* < IWI .- .. I I , I L i f CT IM ' > .^ u , , i , LK i : HIWJUIU nr hviwianHi Kim plat- , . m . .. .. . ) ., .i_-i. t , nlv tnp n*M-rtiitHii'v HI* col ' n e<l in a xack or Imndlo by tliem*-lves I f>niW l>om vlf ' W ' actlve P a 'tici- , family respenibilibie.s and even the under the systt-m, ai<d ;i!).f>o7 tests' 1 ^' shndn ,,.,,. H , .1 , v ,'; . . j ' ihtion in wlvatever interests him, do-' family income. Krmembrr that -'om- made. There was a similar in<creae *~ . . . 1<II m.(.t t -Illllllil IK* l UNI KtMlRT&lB- ! ' , . ., .. .. I ... ..... ,- . , , , . _ . . i. . . . .1 -rd m ly w j t |, wpRthorexl iil<< down y se l ing things t^trt'ther, these are the prc- ( paiuonahip mean* pal tu-ipaUvii. \ ou in Quebe<-, in which province official II is in-conccivabk> t " v '*! paper flee<^e twine Do not use' hinder ( '' olllS a * t ' |1 *t-s of those parents whose, can make work a frolic or an unwel-| cow-te-stin.gr has made enormous] know thp value of mil ony horufloa t>DH>d ooops can be ji' :' ! In WIIM) utormt hy driving down two i>y four* or Htnuiiir Muki-s ail -tpikirug to th ni<ls of the house*. ii-.' binder nor any other rough twm, wfnce tho iiiit u ill mix with the wool and cannot be separated in the manu- facturing pnoowtmis. llo no more twliie UIHII in ri,-,-,-.^ n v, two string! moh way aixmnd th fleece being auffioient. tha wool or cover il with bur- and st.oir in a <*l>nn dry Ip or placa. . 4V | " Morocco has no newspaper*. that farmers who ilk for their calves IviWren when grown are still their, come drudgery to them; it is fur you strides in the past three years, the * n 'l pig* cannot ?ee tho application of dearest friends. to choose. All depends on the spirit system in 1919 including 1,046 herds' this to the children. Every child under U is from the first a question of be- in which tho necessary things are ami 10,374 cows, ami in 1921 no fewer 15 years of age should d-rink at least iivg willing to pay the price. When done. Kven Ire thankful that your than 8,499 herds ami 32,226 cows, the a quart of milk every day, and after one sees on every hand boys and jrirls < means are restricted, for then jour, tests made in th? latter year at the' that age. a pint every day. whose friends and interests are ail outside of home, who seem entirely at liberty to choose ilieir own occupa- problem will lie a simpler one tlwm if 473 centres numbering 127,462 againstj you had all lh? money you wish y.m 42,228 in !9U. Manitoba had 17t>lwrd*j Tlwse chemicals are also used to un>.Ver test in 192l| pvoloct furniture. They are forced ' had. Nc.-tfc Hy l.s an able as.-istant to n<l 1.17:1 . lions and ntmiscmpnt-.* nnd inclined to any .sort of teacher, and bp'ides it i* compared with 7H herds and 580 cows' ir..' i the wood under an air pressure of select thi^r which are not only HUPS- you the childien want ralher than the in 11)20. The iota's f r UH> whole Di- H Inquired and fifty pounds to the tionnMc Ivu nften ilospprnlely danzcr- 1 t-.'iiiig.-* ynu lhink_ you would like to million, exolii'li.nr Saskatchewan. S-VI-.IH inch, but the proi-e. ha.i th t>u, and conlraat.i thorn with those K'.VO (hem. whi-h pravinoc luts uu kiUiken, the disa-i. auUg of being a costly ou.