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communlcationi to Agronomist, 73 Adelaide St. Wet. ToronU The Growing I'ulleta, Their Care and Management. Upon the care and management of the growing pullets, from the time that they leave the brooder house until they are put into laying quarters for the winter, will depend very largely their capacity for early winter egg, production, and the consequent profit! inexpensively, and this ,, Which can be realized from them. Each 1 P laced weU awa y from th * t *T T t awtumn, altogether too many underdo-! 1 " 1 * for * umn SS22 free veloped pullets are put into winter! sh<>ul<1 * fc we " vcntll * t6P J' "** quarter*, with the result that they:' 1 ^ UR v ^^C^hTv d oever develop thoroughly, and in con- 1 root*,and should be thoroughly d> ' 1 .,... fected two or three times each season. the pullets, for too often they suffer from underfeeding, the breeder assum- ing that they will get all the grain necessary in the fields or on range. A very common error is that of leav- ing the growing pullets in the same qu&rtert, as the hens. A portable col- ony house on skids can be made very sequence layers never make good It is absolutely imperative that the pullets should not be overcrowded in The three essenUal* to proper care; thefa . gummer (luarU rs, for this will the pullets at this stage are good serioiwl afft>ct their development. De- mnge and shade, a well balanced ra- ull ^^^ a colony house which tton. and comfortable housing. ^ be uged either M a brooder house It U impossible to place too much, f or the young chicks, a colony for mphasie upon the necessity of free ; growing stock, or a laying house for range for growing pullets, for without | twenty-five- hens, can be obtained from thin the probability of their maturing the Poultry Division, Experimental before weather conditions make it Farm, Ottawa. July Garden Planting. There are some varieties of garden truck which must have the entire sea- son In which to mature. These will not be ready for use until autumn, but as commonly grown as some of the' other things in our garden, but you will want them again, once you be- come acquainted with them. Swiss chard ;.nd kale are used as greens while young and lender. Later the THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON tho early planted, early maturing j midri , b8 O f t h e Swiss chard are cooked garden truck, or those Which are flt |Uke as ,p araeug or ma de into pickles. I for use before their maturity are now, (^ lpaladj endive aml pa^y ftre ready for use and will soon be gone.) U8ed in sa i ads and in garnishing dish-! It i> now time to plant more of these e9i Parley j s a i go often used in Daniel and the Lions, Dan. 6: 16-23. JULY 23 for fall and winter use. Winter cabbage plants should be st out during the first part of July. If you have not grown your own soups. Kohlrabi must 'be used while young and tender. Later the bulbs become tough and woody. These bulbs, while young and lerul-er, are sliced and are very plants, be sure and purchase plants' ked H ke turnip* and of the winter variety, a tho keeping! appetizing, qualities of earlier strains are not good. String beans, peas, beets and sweet Marketing Dairy Products. Empire has fallen and given place to the Persian and the incident here re- corded is said to have transpired dur- The time lias arrived when the pro-! ing th e reign of Darius, one of the Golden Text Who through faith subdued kingdoms, wrought righteous- ness, obtained promises, stopped the mouths of lions. Heb. 11: 33. Lesson Foreword Th Babylonian V. 21. O king, live for ever. Daniel's com arej^fit for table use Before duct(| of the ^^ farm mmt be mer . king8 of Persla . they reach their maturity. A planting; chandhed . Whi le the conclusions of of these now will insure a good supply ; have dearly demonstrut- I. The Peril, 16, 17. V. 16. The king: Darius, called by necessary to put them into winter stated at the outset, given good quarters, IB very small. Ideal range pare nt stock, good shady range, a well is to b found in an orchard, and more, l>alanced ration and comfortable hous- eapeciaJJy when it has been seeded , \ ng ^-m assure well developed pullets, down with alfalfa, clover, or buck- 1 which will lay early in the winter when wheat. Failing this, however, almost eg rg production is mot profitable, any dry, well drained land may be utilized for this purpose, but the more growing green feed and shade that *re available, thc better. In the event of there being no shade whatever, arti- . , , - . ,, f it Tl 1. 1-1 VU1 a^.vnviuw* .. - *J \%.wljtvll,- . 4.V. I Ilr IV11IU l'dllU3, Uttl!C\* VJ for table use in the fall. Probably, ed the abso i ute need o f an abundance the book of Danief, "The Mede." In there is more Golden Bantam sweet of milkj of mllk pr()< j. ucta> in the hu- the book of Daniel the term "Medes" corn seed used for July plantings! man dietj the fact gtil , remainl> that ;is used broadly to cover the Persians than any other kind. There are sev-; ilk gub9t itutes are stftl being dis- 1 a 5 wel1 *" the Medes. The Medes fortn- eral varieties of string beans which t "|buted where the products of the f * part of the Persflan EP>r- may be planted as late as July, as ,,.,,' 1,^.1 a >, nivi | fi 1 . st ? r 7. tells us that Darius was tne _./_i_ _tf i-:-^ *i * . :__!.. i dalr V 8lhoalW be 8t>ld - third king of Persia and that he There is at least one reason for this, reigned from B.C. 522 to B.C. 485. He These substitute products are brought was very liberal to the Jews, grant- nearly all kinds are fit for use in six or seven weeks from date of planting. Beets, too, will be fit for use in about the same length of time as the string beans, therefore there are many var- ieties of them which may be sown in July, but many gardeners believe the long and half -long kinds to be the best to sow for fall and winter use. These salutation was calm and dignified. Al- though the king had thrust him there and although he was in a state of jeo- pardy he made the usual reverential salutation to the king. V. 22. My God hath Bent His angel. The word "angel" properly means "messenger." The Hebrews believed implicitly in the existence of angels. They were thought to be the agents by which God's designs are accom- plished in the world and frequently, as 8holsa Particularly the latter hatf, , - t the attention of the public in an ing them a large measure of religious | P nd /hat of the earlier The con- freedom and allowing them to in Jerusalem. (See Ezra, ' The ad 1 '"' naa by package visualized on billboards and the print- g aingay his word ^ command . Tip Burn of Potatoes. This disease ia first seen on potato plants about the latter part of July, with the most severe effect* from the f \ I rviflt L-J1V 1 I I V^.T L O^\ \J I U ^'l . > ^V> ** WMB v%. ficrnl shade must be provided, either mid<1 , fl of A rt to the first week in by means of canvas or sacks, or by| September . The , eaves exhibit a burn- putting up ^shelters of branches. If the j - mg at their tipa and marKills , i ate r quantity of growing green feed is lim-| the whote to withers and the plant <ted, cut green feed must be supplied dics premature i y . This condition is in large quantities, as this is a most eoonomioal feed for growing pullets. On farms where corn or sunflowers are grown for ensilage, it is an excellent plan to turn the pullets into it as soon aa it is grown sufficiently to provide most notable in hot, dry, windy wea- ther and particularly during periods of dry and sunny weather following rain. With regard to the cause of this dis- ease, there is much difference of opin- heher. The backyard poultryman! lon> and ^ ver&} atrencie8 have been who raises only a limited number of; BUWfeste <i a9 responsible for the burn- Pttrttcu profitably plant a small; jn(f of the leaves . The cffect of ex _ ^h of Jerusalem artichokes, or sow; t . essive evaporation of water from the either corn or sunflowers in the yard,' 8urface ^ loavcs in extreme heat and *nd by so doing will provide not only hade for his young stock, but also a vaJuable source of green feed. Like all growing stock, pullets con- ume large quantities of food, and in feeding them, nutritive value, palat- ability, and economy must be consider- sunshine, with the consequent death of certain cells in tho leaf, has been suggested as tho cause of lip burn. Other authorities claim to have defin- itely demonstrated that the potato leaf hopper Is the cause of tip burn; thus tho name "hopper burn," which ed. From the age of two months, until] is also applied to this disease. More they go into winter quarters, dry mash recent investigators associate the leaf in self-feeding hoppers should be keptj hopper with the disease, but claim that beforo them conirtantly. This mash; there is some "specific," either normal hould consist of equal parts by weight or extraneous, which is transmitted of cornmeal, bran, shorts, ground oats, by the leaf hopper and is the direct *nd beef scrap. Better results will be cause of the burning on the potato obtained if in addition to this dry| leaves. This was shown by tho fact mash, a semi-wot mash consisting that tip burn could be produced by largely of chopped green fc-od be given inoculating macerated leaf hoppers twice a day, even when plenty of grow- 1 into potato leaves. Irvg green feed is available. The chop- 1 The regular Bordeaux mixture spray ped green feed for this mash may con- has been found to be beneficial in th* Ut of mangel tops, alfalfa, clover, control of this disease. Those believ- cattbago leaves, corn tops, sunflower, ing in extreme heat and sunshine a tope, etc. Two parts by weight of thisj the principal causa] agency, associate green feed should be mixed with one this control with the layer of Bor- part of dry mash (composed of corn- meal, buckwheat meal, and barley meal in equal quantities), and the whole ... .nix mixture on the leaf acting as a protection from severe evaporation. Others clufm that it destroys the hop- pers. well mixed with half a part of milk.l pers and again the spray is also sup- n.l fed In troughs. If any one of the posed to act as a deterrent for hop- tferee ingredients of this dry mah is not available, it may be replaced by the dry mash used in the hoppers. In addition to tho above mentioned feed, a hopper of good mixed grain mnd a plentiful supply of milk, if pos- tblo, Should be kept constantly before In any rase the Bordeaux mixture hns been demonstrated as capable of arresting the development of the burn- ing and thia is but further proof of the importance of careful and system- atic spraying of potato plants. gone draw upon the crib corn for the remainder of the winter and spring. While there are but three months of the year, November, December and January when the heavy 300-pound and heavier hog enjoy* any prestige over his lighter rival of 180 to 225 pounds in regard to price. During thooe months they sell around ten to twenty cents per hundred above the liffhter variety. The remaining nine month* the heavy hog suffers a terioui Jolt, dropping from five to sixty-five cents bvlow. It would appear that he was losing favor, too, a* feeders re learning that it requires more cornj to produce the third hundred than either of the first two. I considered the method followed by ! my fthe/ an ideal one. Our hog* were farrowed in April. They run at lrge' in the orchard, where they grew rangy i upon the roughage that they were abl*. t,, salvage for themselves. Weaningi 'hem in season they reached the fat- tening age at corn husking time. It was my father's practice to husk corn by hand. In unloading at the . crib* we always sorted the corn by hand, throwing th large enund ears in the crib, laying out the very choice ' ears for seed th. - driving over to the! hoghouie we scooped the aoft and' nubby corn over1i>ad to b fed to the! !?*. While this methrt.l consume* a little extra time, it fills the cribs with oound, uniform MIS, free from silk or husks,' to be ground into feH during the winter month*. , Before tho low grade corn had beenj ennaumAd and when the husky porkers ; hud reached a weight of approximate- ' ly 21)0 pound*, they were loaded into the wagona, taken to the fetation and nippttl. dt aW farming operations,,' trwt reimmbM the finding of burled! treasure more than anything else. Wr> /eed the remainder of the soft com to the MOWS and whou that ill BOW ior IB ,u w.mer u- inese . 10 BOW xor zaii anu winter use. inese d The best artists are employ- Nevertheless he had been inveigled varieties may be sown even as late ed P to brf t ther ^^ ^ into Isguing 8 th commaM by a trap as the very last of July or first of August. Don't forget a patch of turnips. They are good as fertilizers, good for the stock and nice for the table. With the exception of one or two of the very early sorts, almost any variety will do when sown in July. In July, too, should be sown the winter radish. This, as its name im- plies, U the radish which keeps for winter use. There are a number of varieties of these and they may be had in three colors rose color, white and black. Swiss chard, kale, kohlrabi, corn salad, endive and parsley arc some of into issuing this command by a trap form and color in order to make the; set by his courtiers and, when once public believe that here is a class of 'promulgated, the decree could not be products that should be in every res- repealed, v. 15. The *~ Lions were trapped in 4, 8), am .. ' of the decree was not to be interpreted as' an act of disloyalty to the king 1 . In acting as he had done Daniel was not a rebel. V. 23. Because he believed in his God. Daniel's conduct throughout was home. While the dairyman has the advan- tage of the scientist's testimony, he^ has failed to use this testimony in : sport oiThuntlnjir. "He wii? deli ver"thee! , g.' | a splendid adventure of faith. When, in the first instance, he disobeyed the God his appeal to those who buy: Driver says, "The king hopes even' 1 the product. Consequently our dairy ' against hope that Daniel may by some markets are suffering. The present , man8 or other be spared his fate." dairy -market situation is the result, V. 17. A stone, etc. By this means not of an over-supply so much as it is an under-demand. The Canadian dairyman can help his cause much through the most insistent preaching of the virtues of his product. the mouth of the den was secured. The stone, which formed the door of the den, would be round and flat, like a the reat committed to God's providence. (See 33.) Application. Daniel was a man of affairs, of pub- lic affairs. H was no cloistered vir- tue. He did not live a sheltered life; he was out In the open in the midst of seems to have istcr, Minister of Home rolled up against the and Foreign Affairs, and Chancellor our garden. These are perhaps not cheaper to build the regular kind. The Gentle Art of Vacationing By Katharine Bregy There are many times a year when I minor virtues of climate and comfort every normal human creature (and and bodily health. For it is not only now and then a creature not so hu-' the body "Brother Ass," as the Little man) longs for a change; when rou-| Man at Assisi used to call it which f Tt . i sepulchre of our Lord, Matt. 27: 60. of the Exchequer. 8 Sealed it with his own signet Hero- ' This busy man of affairs found time dotus tell us that all the Babylonians for the offices of religion; he was a wore signets. They were cylinders, man of prayer. He truly believed in provided with a large hole which was God, and was faithful. The best way bored through the core to admit a to apply this lesson is to foii.'W Dan- soft woollen cord for suspension round iel's example. the wrist and neck. The king's signet Daniel's habit of prayer if the e.\- denoted his authority and proprietor- planatdon of everythSrif* which you ship. The stone was sealed with both admire in the man. Is he a man of the king's signet and that of the ' courage ? It is because he is a man officials that neither party might steal a march on the other. II. The Deliverance, 18-23. V. 18. "Daniel is more at rest, tine becomes insufferable just because' needs to recuperate. It is the mind.J though~he i7^ > rnong'lions" 1 than''DaViuB it is routine, and in spite of the, the heart, the imagination all the: in his palace." Conscience-stricken apostle we are distinctly weary in frayed nerves and tired ideas and wav-| at what he had done to him, the king well-doing and ill-doing, too. *tt is ering will which drive poor Brother! passed a wretched night. Neither AB on to the breaking point. What * ere instruments of musick, etc. "The . , . -- - most people need Is change a ! kin *. dld ., n , ' ! ndu 'K e ln ""' " For probably if the chance glimpse at the other .ride which wB|*!8! Morn'Tng'came none too soon not merely the "skidding" Instinct, nor yet the "sweet-do-nothing" lan- guors. could be snatched, the vacation taken, supplement their own daily life, 1 f or " th e' troubled kin^T" the firrt many a bill of doctor or psycho-anal- stretch it and bring back its zest. streaks of dawn he hurried to the yst might be forestalled. If one is| Those who work too much need den of lions. very wise, or very wealthy, one mayi quiet and a chance to dream; those] V. 20. With a lamentable voice. It get the habit of the winter or early, who rest too much need some stimulat- spring holiday. But there is at least! ing sort of work. Those who live in one time in the twelve months when every one feel* like claiming a vaca- tion, and like planning it out with a clear and cheerful conscience and that time is here. Few things are funnier or more sug- gestive than the reactions of various people to their summer outings. There turmoil need the quiet spaces of sea or woods. Those who are close-tied cry out for the variety of travel. Sim- plicity is the happiest foil for the sophisticated and the hardest to find. of prayer. "Thy God whom thou servest con- tinually, he will deliver thee," said the king to Daniel. It is not a thing in- credible. By what mean* the de- liverance was wrought we do not know Various explanations have been offer- ed. Some find in v. 14, a suggestion that the king's effort "to deliver him" was not to change the edict, but to have the lions gorged that they were torpid and sluggish; others attribute it to Daniel's mesmeric psychic power; while others look for no human factor in the deliverance, content with Dan- iel's word, "My God hath sent His angel, and hath shut the lions' mouths, has been suggested that his agitated j that they have not hurt me." We do behaviour indicates an impulsive na- ! not need to determine whether the one ture, accustomed to let the feeling of the moment sway it unchecked. The king . . to Daniel. Perhaps the In- terior of the den was not visible to the king. He could pierce it with his voice but not with his eye. Is thy God 1 1 r u_ i* I '' ** "v- j v. *9 vj **^ But for tho farmer and the farmers . . able? The king hd a sort a? wife, probably the best possible vaca- half belief in Dandel' Ood but yet he tion would be a week in a large city was not sure whether He was stronger necessarily precludes the other, divine purposes in human life are often wrought by human agency. The thing that really matters is that God does deliver. The Bible is rich in testimonies to this fact. Paul (2 Tim., 4: 17). says of his trial before Nero and acquittal, 'I was delivered out of the mouth of are those who never fail to make a! (no matter how hig-h tho temperature than the lions. His question showed j the lion." In this symbolic sense, how mistake. Perhaps they miss the es-l might be!), with shops every morn- that he w n*iu to know whether ! often has the miracle been repeated sontial train or boat at the out-el or, in K and theatres every night. | Dan i* >s g , coul<1 ava11 him in the j Most Chrmtian people have had else they find that their chosen hotel; Whom to go with is another h. ' terribl(> ordeal - 1 such experiences. has changed management or that, lem. for the contiguity of travel is a, their traveling companion has sudden-' prime touchstone. It will bind or lose 1 ly developed into impossibility. Some- friendship; and for this reason people times they spend all their money the! have learned to case the monotony of first week and return home in humill-j their journey by traveling four, ating haste. Sometimes The late-hatched ccckerels will not The Prevention of Swarming. In an experiment looking for the prevention of swarming, conducted by the Bee division of the Dominion Ex- perimental Farms, no entirely success- ful method of manipulation was found when the old queen was left in the hive. Previous investigations had in- dicated that tho method of dequeening and requeening at the commencement of HIP main honey flow was the most promising. In addition to the preven- tion of swarming, the greater prod-.ict- Ivity of the young queen supplies one! of the essential factors for successful 1 wintering, namely, a strong colony] consisting mainly of young bees. It; also makes the colony more valuable the following year. In the experiment; xpoken of, the Dominion Apiarist re-j ports that the colonies were examined every eight, nine or ten days after, the commencement of the honey flow from clover and those found to con-i tain larvae in queen cells (a practical-, ly sure ign that the colony will; swarm) were treated by removing the! queen and destroying all occupied queen cells. At the nexL examination,! nine days later, the occupied <jueen cells were again destroyed and a younp queen of select parentage in-| t'oduced to each treated colony. It was revealed that a nine or ten-, (ay period between the removal of the queen and the second destruction of the quern cells was better than an, eight-day period, as the bees occasion- ally built cells over drone larvae nfter the eight days, while if left for eleven days a swarm might issue. This me-S thod rocjiiired but two manipulations toj prevent swarming and at. the ;ame time requeens the apiary. afraid to spend their money really break loose at all. The result Is the same comedy or tragedy, their vacation is a failure. And humorously or pathetically, they bewail it all the ., ' . . t . ... * m? laivuvirciivu ccvnvrviB wm iiu they are, *** For two at a hme will gen- 1 bri hi h h ic83 to make them i'"?_T!! ^*^J?2SJ^'WUS profitable, but as capons they agree upon a day' program, and the fnction of too profitable, but as capons they a very de ,irable size for r, THE CHILDREN'S HOUR 1 broken contact .. avoided. It almost the seMon when / are , demand seems a pity that convention and con- 1 from New Year on ta broi , er . come vemence send fancies off all together | in You can a ^ rice for SJ. autumn. Quite as trying are the people 1 whose vacations are invariably a sue-! even into China or the Rockies. And cess. Having mapped out. tho holiday | often what we need most is just a themselves, they feel honor -bound (or, little distance from the people we love 1 u isn't it pride-bound?) never to admit j and live with. For it is the hardest 1 J^fi,* f " P " '"' th.m^vi' ,i;, ....... ,,,,i,, :,..., TU. . u-. ...u- 1 i,:_ :_ .u_ .1.1 . .i.i__ I trouble to rear them while disappointment. These are they who thing in the world to see anything .' to w v t smile glamorously ns they describe a! or any one clearly when day by day! small mountain resort where they! and year by ear we travel along too have passed two entire weeks of rain j close for perspective, and too certain) or a fishing trip where (as we learn of one another for one pang of illumin-! K ^' !? ^ from others in the party) not a single! ating loneliness. Most of us get such] '"" "' " minnow was sighted, and even the, a hunger for solitude at moments (itj laurel had disappeared along the seldom lasts into hours!) that we want !>anks. Alas and alack! these are also 1 to escape from every one we know,' Choosing Your Life Work. Our life work should produce the maximum of two things; first, of per- sonal enjoyment and, second, of service to the community. Every boy before he makes a choice of vocation should clearly realize this. The wise sle:tion of business, profession, trade or occu- , pation to which his life is to be devoted price is high it is a ot of j am) th(? development of fu , H efficiency Whip Wh 'j ' '" Drolle M " "u f v t i fr m eljfht to twelve the work can be done easier and with certainty. Directions come with in the chosen field, are matters of deepest moment to him and to the public. The unfortunate thmg in the past has been that so many boys have not made a definite choice of a vocation, but have taken the first "job" that offered and just drifted. Then in after years have found themselves burdened yoke of i . they upon whose advice we ourselves: and would love best of all to escape IV 01 "'" '"!",' ,, with , wi(h R yoke were once deluded into trying some' from our exasperating selves. t! " ' ' ' -< work> of distasteful environment, of t'liw WVCMWVM i n i < ' ' j ' ' i V> nvlll t? ' t viu i 11 1 i \ * i .-i fn i ft t 1 1 ! ^ r-i i v C3. marvolously economical seaside hostel-, Of course, this is our own fault. If . ry where we soon discovered tu we were more like Robert Louis the! ^~ IT ~, ~ mosquitoes had found a happy hunt- Beloved, for instance, we might risk' Washing Day in Iceland. ing ground, and the butter and eggs' traveling wWh a donkey (sister, per- 1 (unlike Caesar's wife) were not quite! haps to Brother Assl) and write about above suspicion. We recognize these' it afterward to the great enchant- profesMonn! optimists after a few sea-! ment of the stay-at-home. If? Washing Is hard and trying work ex inefficiency, of tho knowledge that they are only half the mn they should be either in personal development or public service. How may the boy sons, nml when we see them saunter-! \ng along Main Street in September! The Ideal Holiday. cept. perhaps, to the Icelander., who f void being burdened with a yoke in clean their clothes : i what Is really a natural laundry. About a mll and a halt from Kcyk- As a rule it is the short vacations J Bvlk - *" capHal, Is a stream. First Inter years? In tine wise choice of a vocation there are three broad factors: (1) a clear understanding of himself, his ap- we surreptitiously slip around the; which nre the happiest-nnless we' ll J* to wa an<1 then v r y ho water, i <atude, Jbttitl, .rabitions, interests. ,,.,., i ..i; t ,., L L ..,.! II',. .. n^4llAL. _ * ' kdurv>, .1 Jin nil -T>f^ t4Tn 1*SA+4r\11n (t nrl 4 hj->{ ** ...ni..-. A. . nearest corner. For, after all, there is nothing more irritating than habitual have the great good fortune of long II always ready for use. wandering from plare to pUc, with A portion of this bollln* stream content-except. of course, habitual I many different pitohingg of the f'ri.nd- 1 b n *nclosed by Iron rails In such a j and (lisco te t! l tent. Our diort vacation, y as to form separate receptacle.. , "* resources, limitations and their causM. (2) a knowledge of the requirement* success, advantages, that is not finished is not work at all; it is merely a botch, an abortion. Freedom from the Familiar. Most of us look back upon a few radiant vacations, with many dull ones in between. Most of us are frankly eager to find some recipe for crowding as much cheer and 99 little disenchant- ment as possible into the space at our disposal!. And obviously, there must be a different recipe for each type of person. For the ftrt requisite of a vacation is that it shall vacat* that it shall free us (does not the word im>n jutt that?) from the too fam- ******* ly tent. Our short vacation* ar freer w ? as to fortn separate receptacle.. , " <^;**^ , "* 'i '>^.H>n, t and mot* vivid. They do not develop through which the hot water flows. In- Portun M and V**** - into a routine of their own, and they ll >*> the wonien tl!r 3 * "elr f" ellt * f *** < 8 > true reason- j._ : Ai ._ --_ t i_ 11 _ *._- I'l-ithAH nli*':*' Ihnv urn UrvllA.I an*i I HllF OH w!6 MMw/lonfl OT tnOSe tWO do not unfit us for the old routine we must take up on our return. Three weeks of our heart'* cr*lre three days, three hours, even are better than three months of a ready-made va- cation. Why will men and woman not listen while the heart still speaks about these things? So soon it grows a little tired, a little timid, a little indiffrent and ready to leave the choice of vacation to habit or clreum- iliar scene* and routine of life. If it stance, to the railroad or the ral clothes, where they are boiled and in s* cleansed. Near by are nedr where | groups of fact*. the garments are dried and Ironed. Brockvill*, Ont. A new Canadian record for mature cow* was made _, . . , . .iv.'s l:c*vvblt7 VVr TV (H3 IllttlH.. UJ The teacher, the preacher, and the Q ueen Ueulah. a Hobtein cow, owned editor are mighty important people in a country community, and a little re- cognition of this will do no 'harm. Exercise care when leading a hon* through a low doorway. A blow on the top of his head will frequently cause poll evil. This ailment is very - " .--:....:. .,:..,_: , , , , , TJ-fc J VV . ... .* %. ' * \A \J t V"V A MM 1 I -i C V |-M T 11 C T t 1 . A1IIO MIlIKVIlV IQ V O* V doos not do this it ta not quite a va-' estate agent. * And a little later,' difficult to CUT*, and usually roqalres cation, although it may have all th all it will ask ia rest. I veterinary attention. by Dr. H. G. Clark of Brockrille, which in 305 days gave 957Vi pound* of but- ter from 21,284 pounds of milk. It is poor practice to Mnd the dog after the rows, because cows become angry and excited, and heavy milker* may become injured. It U MUon that cowa ched by dog* give frMly It i MI t ^v * \-titf cf their milk.