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son. SURVE YS 3000 YEARS OLD BY G. N. RUHNKE, DEPT. OK CHEMISTRY, O.A.C. Twi Uvouannd years befoi« the former, tho amount of taxee payable birth of Christ, the soil waa reco|rnl*-' to the state, and the system of educa- ed as "the foundation of airricu'.ture,", tion rcKardin;^ agricultural methotla and an orKaniaed study nwde of its and procedurt*. nature and properties. I The Unt cd Statts, to the south of According to early Chinese records, "»• has been proinotinj? soil mirveys which are said to be authentic. In the '"r twenty-five years or nwre, and Yao dynasty, from 2357 B.C. to 2261 , *»«« «»»»*-' «xce;>nt jiroxrcsti in th«» B.C.. certain parts of that country , c'««'*'''cat'«>n »' ^^ :»il=, and tho were so thickly •ett".«d that the em- utilization of this information. Tlvo peror directed that there be made science of the soil survey has develop- what was probably the first soil sur- ed wonA-ifuUy in tlmt time aiul a va.it vey in which thare were established amount of d«U has been i-o.iiited. nine type.s of soil. I F»r'n*"-8 are apt to remark u|>.,n tha There were the yellow and mellow soils of Yung Chow, which formed the fir.st clAsa and the rich red clayey soils of Su Chow, which w«re put into the second class. wonderful advance bein^ made in tho study of the soil, but when we realise we are merely Iw^inning whew older nation.s left off thousands of years ago, we have a xmg way to po. i , In 1914 the work of surveying soils The third class comprised the whit- ^.^^ ,-,rst begun in S. W. Ontario and EJ. Home. 1 Ish and rich salty soils of Tslng Chow, j„ 1922 a complete report with map flclV. Aftc while in the fourth class were placed ^^^ ^eady for publication. Thi.s bul- the mellow, rich, dark and thin soils j^^j^ number 2i)8, Preliminary Soil of Yu Chow. Survey of SoiithwesU?rn Ontario, In the fifth class were the whitish contains a complyle account o? the •nd mellow soila of Ki Chow, in the formation of our soils, a description of sixth class tho blackish and rich .soils tho different soilr, and their projHjr- of Yen Chow, and in the seventh class ties, while an accompany! n,? map tho greeni.'ih and light t;oil8 of Liang shows their extent and distribution. Chow. i This publication is unique in that it, The miry soil* of King Chow find is the only complete treati/e ever pub- the miry soils of Kiangsu, wore in the lished on soil conditions in south west- ! ninth class. ! em Ontario. A copy may be obtained â-  On this classificatiun wtv- -jstablish- ^ f ree, by writing the Dept. of Agricul-j ed the size of the hoUiin^. .i of each ture, Toronto. CONTES:iS FOR THE WDTTER PARH NOTED PERSONAGES. The nanves given here are to be sup- j plied by tho guasts, for fuests, but you should pr^wr* two I or three with answers aiQgo for refer- enda Masterful artist â€" Michael An- DISCOVEREfl OF FAfytOUS ROUYN GOLD FIELDS It's the srarch rather than the find tha.1 Ls tho glorious thing, believes New I,'. iKeord prcoirectcr, discoverer of the famous Rouyn gold r 17 I:;:ii yrcra of prcspectlng 1 h rough' Lab r»;!or. Ontario tvnd Qu£i!)«-, Mr. UorneV; Juclenierjt ted to tho liouyn flrjj. With his partner, Bd. Miller. llnau'Cfd hi, u group of New I.i.tkeunl ir.T>n to the extent of $5,000, Mr. Ilorno snwcenkd In lindhig th*- Houyn v<;lii. It w^si love of the wwsils and 8olitU'::erA snd life in the o!:eu, ratlier tliaii llie Iti^t fcf goW that liupired Ilia ef.orts, fjil. Homo says â€" a Etutemeni bo.-i.e out by tho foot that even now, when c^JiiirortaWy well off, be still spends much of liU time in the 0'i>en. 1. gelo. 2. He ntade search â€" H. M. Stanley. 8. Terrible complainer â€" Thom:a» Carlylo. 4. Noted words â€" Noah Webster. 6. Can>e confidently Columbus. C. Best broadcloth â€" Beau Bnimmel FLOWERS. 1. An amiable man. â€" Sweet Wil- liam. 2. The pulse of the business world â€" Stoclu. 3. A title for the son â€" Moming- Christophw K-orf- I 4. A bird and a riding accessoryâ€" Larkspur. 7. Rabid iconocl-ast â€" Robert Inger-| 5. A piMar of a buiUling and a syl- BoU. i lable thait rhymes with dine â€" Colum- 8. Beguiling • travellor â€" Bayard bine. Taylor. j 0. A flower between mountains. â€" I). England's bright bardâ€" Elizabeth Lily of the valley. Barrett Browning. 7. A farewell sentinaerit.â€" Forget- 10. Recognized wisdom everywhere n>o-not. â€" Ralph Waldo Emerson. ~ 8. A dude and an anima!.â€" Dande- 11. Joyous wondrous genius â€" Jo- ''io'*- han W. Goeths. ^- A part of the day. â€" Four o'clock. 12. Her books sellâ€" Harriet Beecher 10- The result of Cupid's arrows.â€" Bleeding heart. loyal â€" Abraham Lin- IN NO ARITHMETIC LAND Stowf. 13. Always coin. 14. Naturally bejligerent â€" Napo- leon Bonaparte. 15. Rustic bard â€" Robert Bums. IG. V/onderful sapience â€" William Shakespeare. 17. Femanino nobleness â€" Florence Nightingale. 18. Opposed cavaliers â€" Oliver Cronx- we'jL ' 19 â€" Hard-working brother â€" Henry W. Beecher. 20. Universally successful General j BY M. P. HANDY. I Arithmetic, he would have told you, other habitations in the town. It was jwas tho worry of Rab Henry's life. 'quite a stately dwelling, being a double; __fyj "'"*^'»»'-;' » ' His other studies were, as a rufc, easy log-cabin, with a loft above each part! j, ^^m .l,^f"«-„ enough â€" perhaps because he*' found -I A rudely-fashioned tab'e was set for rooms. Removing Old Canes. Eggs for the Hatchery. ^ ^ ^ -, _,\ I enough â€" perhaps because he* found! We are oft«n asked, "When is the In many f-ections of the country t^gn, ^^^^e interesting, and so l-iked; dinner in one of the rooms, and in best time to remove the old canes , there are baby-chick hatcheries that them betterâ€" and he stood well' in his i this room were the wife and children from the berry patch?" The practice depend upon farm flocks for their egg clas.ses; but in arithmetic he was al- of the little man. They were aid as seems to vary in different sections and supply. These afford a splendid mar- ^ayg f^ot^ 3,,^^ ^^ twelve years old,i queerly dressed as he was, in cbthes "I suppose," thought Rob, "it is be- cause they have no tape-line or yard with individual growers. Some re- ket through a fairly long season for ^ns gmck fast in the multiplication j that were ntado wrtihout the least ef- move the canes as soon as the fruit is farmers and others who have well- table, which could not be persuaded fort at regularity, harvested; others leave them until the bred flocks. I to stick fast to him ground is frozen in the fall or until j As time goes on the hatcheries that ^ ^^ ,,^^ ^^ ^ ^-j^ ^^^ afternoon, the following spring; and occasionally are looking for permanent business „ ^. „ lonp sum in f r ' we find one who never attempU to are becoming more and more critical ^^^^ ^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^, ^ ^.^^^^ and I who would have thought that arith- remove them. ; of the flocks from which they secure j^.^ ^^ther out 1 »n«t"c was so necessary to the comforta , nr,... .. -, =_ .V. ._.- . ,' of life?" 'They sat down to table on benches over a long sum in fractions, and came . stick, and so cannot measure. EVear me. 21. Wit meets tenderness â€" W.' M. Thackeray. 22. Makes travesties â€" Mark Twain. 23. Brilliantly nonsensical â€" Bill Nye. 24. Fighting whiskey â€" Frances Wil'lard. 25. Narrated horrors â€" Nathaniel Hawthorne. 26. Left M. Alcott. 11. The place for a kiss. â€" Tulips. 12. A yellow stick. â€" Golden rod. 13. A product of the dairy and a drinking utensil.â€" Buttercup. 14. Ore of the Four Hundred. â€" Aster. ^ IB. What Cinderella should have advertised for. â€" Lady's slipper. 161 A wild animal and a bit of out- door wearing appareL â€" Foxglove. 17. A body of water and a giri's nante. â€" Pond My. FASCINATING DOUBLES. Each question must be answered by two words, each pronounced the same, but spelt differently and with distinct, different meanings. 1. I fall from the clouds and I con- trol the action of horses. â€" Rain, rein. 2. I am part of a church. I am also surrounded by water. â€" Aisl'o. isl^e. S. I am a sweet perfume and am also under orders. â€" Scent, cent. 27. Attuned Except in the case of the latter all eggs. This is always in the interest """ '""•"''^' ''"'^', . ,. • ' of life'" " " ' - - â€"â-  fennyson. have some good argumenU in their of producing tho best possible kind of ; Ina^o, a co.d dinner was a.ways "Thev <;at down to taSV on Iw'nrhM 28. His works liveâ€" Henry W. Long- favor. In northern sections where chick. I ^V" f ^''^ Pe^a.ty for being kept in I ^ndst^'s and rsinzu'ar meal Uw^ I '*^''>''- there is a heavy snowfall or in places The supply of really suitable hatch- School was out at ha.f-past two and Frui's and veMtab•T^i«re i/.^ itv Tn^^ KITCHEN CONTEST, whei^ there is likelihood of high winds ing eggs is quite inadequate, so the '}''^'''r,^''l^ZlS!Z'.^]^Zf\^^ ^»^* * ^"^ ^'>"^" ^ *"<* ** the old canes act as a support for the owner of high-quality stock should P-«"Jy of time for Rob to be punctual, | ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^ hominy Uent-Skill'et. new and thus prevent considerable have little difficulty in arranging » : ^ ,^ ^^ "h^^fo'Twm ^" ^"^"^ and thick molasses, instisad of sujrar. A poet and a dogâ€" Po. 4. I 'work below ground and am many admirersâ€" Louisa youthful.- Miner, minor. 6. I discharge balls and I am also damage from breaking over which satisfactory connection even though ^ •** "^^P' might otherwise occur. In the case of it may be necessary to ship his eggs ^ This day, cold mutton and cold po- the black raspberry the old canes can by express or parcel post in order to^tatoes, with cold batter-pudding, were be removed without disturbing the get them to the hatchery. I not inviting to even a hungry boy, and "We have no bread to offer you,"j said the host. "Only those few of us 1 who have traveled have ever eoen it. We can have no mills to grind our j mon^yâ€" Smk (it). root system much better when the Get in touch with the hatchery oper- ; Bob went up to the sitting-room thor- ground is frozen. This is particularly ators located near you and find out ex- ^ oughly out of humor, true when the plants are grown on actly what they want. If you can He threw himself down on the table light sandy soils. meet their requirements you will find and himself on the lounge. From the standpoint of disease and them ready to mwt you more than "I hate arithmetic," he said. "I wish Insect control it is much better to re- halfway, and the premium of ten cents ther3 was no such thing in the world move the old canes as soon as possible or more a dozen over prevailing mar- "Good-morning!" said a strange 1 i<j ^^ ^^^^ understand you," said tho after harvest. Cunc blight and crown ket egg prices during the hatching voice at his elbow. laiy, but her husband came to her I gall, two of the most common and the sea.son is well worth working for. He looked round, and th^ere stood assistance. | most serious diseases of the" raspberry, To get the highest prices for cgsrs the oddest-looking little man he had ^ "Tff^ jiave none here " he said "This ere typical "wound disiasM." That is, sold in this manner some grading and eyer seen. It was not himself, but j,yrup is the nearest apDroach we can trumpeter â€" Alfred seen outside a theatre.â€" Cue. queue. 6. I am part of a foot, I am also spiritual. â€" Sole, souL 7. I am a road and I am also essen- tiaJ for junket. â€" Way, whey. 8. I am inflicted on boys and I am the product of insects. â€" Whacks, wax. 9. I am an article of attire and a fierce wild creature. â€" Links, lynx. 10. I am a necessity in a house and ani also good-looking. â€" Fare. fair. 11. I am 24 inches long and am a -Poe-cur. A number of mountains. â€" Range. Member of a baseball nine â€" Pitcher. What men sometimes do with their I corn, as nobody can build them with-l The appearance of being illâ€" Pale. | skilful un<iertaking.â€" Feet, feat. out machinery and many calculations. I What some curious people try to , 12. I am of high social rank but Bob stared, but holped himself to! doâ€" Pump. ^ : also of no value.â€" Baron, barren, the hominy in silence. Whrn his teal Impudence and a receptacle for pie 13. I am a lady's garment and am ^, was handed him. he meekly asked for' â€"Sauce-pan. ! responsible for a clear lightâ€" Mantle, ' tho sugar. A football groundâ€" Gridiron. i mantel. The branches of a river â€" Fork. • 14. I represent an authoritative as- An affectionate couple â€" Spoons. sembly and am also an advocate. â€" Only questions are written on cards Council, counseL they gain entrance into the tissues of sorting must bo done. The eggs must his dre.'--.s that was so queer. One sleeve^ make to it the plant brgely through wounds also be delivered regularly and was long and the other short; tho legs made by insects, tillage implements or promptly. It is well for the producer of his trou.scrs were not matches, and In other ways. Undoubtedly many iif auch eggs to remcmlx-r that the his coat looked more like a bag than abrasions occur thri>u(;h contact of chicks that hatch from thoni will very a coat. the new shoots with the stiff prickles likely go to make up .sonic other farm "Would you like to t.ike a walk?" of the old cants which are left. flock. Delivering good eggs, thera- s'li'd this queer little man. The possibility of al lei-.st partial fore, helps the other follow a.s well as "Walk? Whore?" asked Rob, rub- control of cane l.'lisht and crown gal'l the first flock owner. ; bing his eyes, alone shouki Ik; sufficient argument â-  ♦â€" There was no sitting-room, no for the prompt removal of all old shrinkaRC of Cattle En Route ' '°""f '. "** ^^.k'' """"'^ •"'^"''; m^ «"d the host whispered anxiously canes after harvest. Furthermore. »J"r""*^»B«= "• \.-aiuc i^n ixuuie. ^jjj, \y\n^ on the ground, just outside *^ •' there is good rea.'on to l>clieve that the' The Superintendent (Mr. W. H. of what seemed to be a town of some old canes act as parasites on the new , Fairfield, of the Ivethbridge, Alta., sort. shoots as long as they remain alive in I>ominion Exjiorimental Station, has "Where am I?" the plantation. j been keeping tab on tho shrinking of "Oh, this is No Arithmetic Land!" _ «T~i . * " " 1 »-. ! cattb in rail and ocean shipping. He answered his companion. "We have Butter Making on the Farm. But tben this is all that is needed â€" something to sweeten the tea. Think of the freedom we enjoy ! No multiplication-table, no hard sums. no fractions!" "Yes, sir," answered Rob. who was beginning to feel doubtful about tho blessings of such liberty. "Will you please tell me what o'clock it is? The whole family looked aghast, I the host whispered anxiously: For pity's sake, my young friend, speak lower! Such a question is for- bidden by law, and there may be spies under the window!" "But," said Rob, "have you no , . ,. ., ,„%,,, , Mi- Au- * ., means of telling the time of day? How records in his report for 1924 that fat no mathematics in this country, and , j^ manage?" Dairy farmers who have no cream- tattle lose more than thinner cattle; everybody is forbidden by law to count | ,,q^ ^^^^ .^ ^ enough!" answer- ery or cheese fuctory near enough to that the short^kccps lost 38 lbs. per more than ten. Come, let me show ^j ^^ -^.^ ^^'^ "\Vc have day- be available to (hem will find a new! steer from I^thbridge to Moose Jaw you our city." 'hreak and sunrise- r on when the bulletin on butter iMaking on the farm, lor 2.9 per cent; that from Lethbridgo City, indeed! Rob thought of the.g^j^j^p j^,, ^jrectly under us and Just issued by the l)i-pt. of Agricul-|to Winnipeg the loss per steer was 43 tall, regularly-built houses at home,!^^,^^^ What more do w- want'" ture at Ottawa, of groat interest. This' "»•''•â-  or 3.3 per cent and from Leth- tho welWaid-out blocks and smooth' bulletin givx's detailed Instructions for tho production of high class butter on the farm. It is pointed out that much This place was all a > "Oh!" said Rob, not knowing what bridge to Montreal 88 lbs. or 6.7 per pavements. iiu.-» ii.uuti was un a'«ig0to sav cent while on feeders the loss from jumble. | ,.^ have been thinking." said th-' lit- Lethbridge U, Moose Jaw was 28 lbs.; The houses, if houses they could be ^^ ^^^^ .,^^^^ ^^ j^ ^^^.j ^, ^ of tho butter produced on the farm is per head, or 2.2 per cent., from I^eth- caked, vrore of a-1 sortsâ€" wigwams, - ^j ^. j^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^.j^^^. ^^^ of inferior quality. The main defects bridge to Winnipeg 26 lbs. or 2.1 per k)g-C8bin8, cave-like dugouts in the ^^ exchange paces. He has a fond- 1 as compared with creamery butter are cent., and from Ijethbridge to Mon- side of the hills, and brush shelters, ^^^^^^ f^^. figures, and gives us much sUleness, bad flavor, rancidity, too i treal 68 lbs. per head or 5.4 per cent for all the world like those built for anxiety and troub'e by his vice in that nvary shades of color, and the fact j During ocean travel the loss was very the cattle on his uncle's farm in the direction Now you hate them you that it is often placed on the market "Rht. The .short-keeps lost 36 lbs. Per country ' „. ^ ' say, so we will send him back in'your in packages that are neither attrac- ' head or 2.8 per cent on the ocean and "What funny-.ooking houses!" he -^^ ^^j ^^^ ^^^ ^^^.^ .^^ j^j^ „ tivo nor convenient to handle. The 'the feeders 30 lbs. per head or 2.4 exclaimed, with more truth than p<v „«' made this propasition with the annu^al loss to the farmers of Canada Per cot. The former sold m England liteness. "What makes you build them ^j^ ^j ^ person oonferring a great M represented by the difference in ' at a total loss in weight of 98 lbs. per eo? Why don't you have them like f„yor. Rob was horrified value of farm dairy butter and cream-' *>ead, or 7.5 per cent., and the latter other people?" , „^^ j thank you'" he cried ery butter amounts, it is sUted, to at a loss of 73 lbs. per head or 5.8. The little man looked at him in "What'" said the little man making several million dollars per year. ^'f,'^*"'- . „ .^ , . , ^ , .astonishment ., . . a phingo at Rob, who feH from his' The bulletin, which was prepared by : Mr. Fairfle.d poinU out that when I "Pray, how cou.d such houses as g^^^j |^ ^^^ ^^^^^ to escape the Dairy and Cold Storage Branch it is considered that it is customary to you are used to be built witlwut arith- Ix>' and behold! he was sprawing on and i. distributed free by the PubH- , «>1! cattle in Cansda for so much per metic? How could yoo nn^asure the ^^^ sitting.«>om floor, and his mother cations Branch of tho Department, hundred based on farm weights, less doors and windows and calcu.ate the ^^^ asking him: omplu«.sizes the observance of a num- 3 per cent shrink, the shrink for size of ths rooms? Then the bricks "What is the matter Rob''" ber of ruk-.s as being necessary if the! which the animals sold for In England would have to be counted, nnd I have ..qj,^ Mother I have had such a cur- results are to l)e obtained in farm was only 4.5 per cent greater than already told you that it is against the beet dairy work. Only good cows should this en the shortkeeps and 2.8 per! law to count more than ten!" be ke|>t and they should bo fed liber ally and kept romfortaldc and clean when in the stable. Cream .should be skimmed of such richness that it wlH show in testing about SO i>er cent, of butter fat. It khould l>" cooled to under 60 deg. Fahrenheit nnd kept cool until a'bout twelve hours before churning, completed cent, on the feeders. Keeping Down Harness Expenses. A litt'a rare adds much to the .ser- vice of a harness. The dirt that col- lects on the leather shortens Its life. The churning should be i have formed tho habit of keeping in from twenty-five to mine clean. .\ damp cloth, or sponge. "Oh!" said Rob. Just then they cunve to a stand where some tempting-looking fruits were piled for sale. Rob felt hungry and trok up a large red apple. "How much for this?" he asked. "One piece." replied the vender. Rob took out his wh(»l;» pocket- money, a silver half-dollar, and hand- ed it to him. To his surprise, the man ious dream! I have been in No Arith- metic I<»nd, and I didn't like it a bit!" maker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your nams and address plain- ly, giving number and tlze of sacU patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto Patterns sent by return maiL Did You Ever â€" Drop a piece of butter into the meat grinder before grinding raisins 61 sticky substances? They don't stick. Grease your cake tins cold, and flour thuin? They seldom, if ever, stick. Weigh each layer of your cakes? Then on© is not larger than the other. Weigh all borrowed articles? Than you are sure to return the full am- ount (and add a Uttle for good mea> sure). Turn the sharp point of your dough in and put the cutter over it in catting biscuits? I have only a very little t* re-shape. I find this much quicker. o To-morrow is Another Day. i Sometimes when plans go all awry And all the world seems sad and grey, A sentence ciieers my flaggipK zealâ€" "To-morrow Is another day." I Ah, comfort to my mind and soul, I When al my hopes have goae aatray I sttll sfaal have my chance again â€" "To-morrow Is unotber day." What It to-day my courage failed Or yesterdny some dull delay Caused me to miss the goal I soughtâ€" > Many points of interest centre in , "To-morrow to another day." this sports frock. First, the material, ' _ ... *^ 1 • 1. I To-morrow, ah, the very word leaf green and fawn twewl, is the|„,u„,„^ j^pighl my troubled way, DELIGHTFUL VERSION OF THE, TWO-PIECE SPORTS FROCK. I "I should think not!" she said, when smartest thing for these essential cos- j Thank God for that fair hope withinâ€" thirty minutes. For washing the but- will readily remove the ordinary dirt I he was through. "But the wonder is that they had anything at allâ€" how they manafred to bny and s^, or do anything without arithmetic!" â€" .,- â€" *• ♦. Feeding Grain in Definite Portions. To tho.se who have not had experl- tunies. then there is the deep yokei front and back from which extend two 1 box-plait.s. The long sleeves are ((ath- ered into tight little wrist -bands of ' contrasting-color silk, this harmoniz- "Tomorrow is aoother day." â€" Georgo hlllision. If yuur hired man chirked h^lf th» time, you would discharge him, wouldn't you? And yet, you keep twa I inir note being used for the convertible ^jred servants, the gasoKne encin* 'collar and al. around be.t It Is cb-^^d the tractor. aUnding around a ter Clean, than pure watar, not varying , that collects. A light application of "'?', "'"â- "*'*^-. three dwrees from the oil once a month f«r «..» l.«rn«.«.. ' ^ant my change, p.. coolly pocketed the money, and gave once, I might say that it Ukes moi« *»<»"* **»* ^^^^' ''*'!''*' ]« J'»'"«^ to a g,^ gj,^^ ^f ^y^ ^^^ Perhaps yoa time to feed each cow definite tmounU c»««>9"<' top. get-, its fulneas by re-j ^^^ j^e wood sawed through tho M9 mutton chops, trim away .11 fat and ! ^* , ^°' "***â- "'"« hamesww. Drying bone, dip in egg and roU in bread or"?" '*''^^' «>«» «x,wly when wet, is cracker crunJ»«. Fry !n deep fat (like '"^ '^^ practlfe.-^R. D. doughnuts) and when nicely browned | â- " • â€" drsin. and serve hot with minced pars- Th« winter months prove, mora ley or green pepper and chopped pi- j than does the summer time, what Bcr.to sprinkled 01 < topw ! managerial ability a farmer has. these servants, but that is abotit Why not make the engine pnmy and your tnkctot A farmer I kmnr that He figuras that in Ivired h«lp this you that we are forbidden to one-fifth pounds. So the quart mea- ""• *^ *"" *'' ''^"*V')!"' °'.f^ ''*i fa'd to pay for a naw •ntikig»«iitUr. count more than ten?" sure, and not the scales, is the thing t»"«* requires 1 ?i yards 36 or 40-lnch; jjext year he wiU elwr ths dbbt off. "But that was all the money I had," , we use on our grain cart, u It Is n>at«nal, with IH yards lining forjxhen he will get a thrasher. Thm said Rob, "and I am hungry!" wheded down ths feed »to:e._D. «» camisole top. Prlca M cents, each ^c,,jn„ „^^ . ^.^ ,j„^t 1,^,,^ "Are you? AU right, come in and Fargo. have dinner; this i.<« my house." j " * â€" - The little man spoke with some! Hens can't hiy eggs on a corn-ak>ne pattern. Our Fashion Book, illustrating tha iwiwest and most practical styles, will dent of nlred halpk New York city ham mora than V OM The irtt» man apoKe witn some, nens can i lay eggs on a corn-aione ««wwwv wiu mvat |>rav:u«;>i Bijnrn, wm jsaw yora ciij urn pride, and, Indeed, compared to the feed. They need a bahinced diet ^, J^ •' Intanat to every home dwss- tplephcae operatona