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ar better than lisle, an i wear ester ; Joan nainsook. Mu a ngcloth are more! RY ng of serviceable than batiste. oH ttle love of martyrdom.| Study materials, compare samples' Do you believe that, Lucille? = and prices, and kcep a record of) : | ooo We could only make a special your purchases. You will sqon learn I 8S, Co! W +h | effort to put ourselves, mentally, in| what you can afford and what you ein 'content. : = the other person's Place, to see his|can not afford to buy. "the abs s a| side, no'matter how wrong it may ap. | Perplexed: By way of reply to your hfe ; pear to us, it is surprising how quick-| letter I am going fo tell you about Fo ly it will soften and dissolve that! sixteen-year-old Ellen, hoping - the Sone ater od SRG, machine twenty parts; hard, bitter feeling. The old, old say-! little story will help you to see that |] for 1920. ; : twenty. parts; oil meal,| ing that it takes two to make a quar- there is such a thing as a selfish sac- fan la yohr [Suarintee of the : ) : . : rel, is one of the truest things ever rifice, and to show you that it is And in mixing the Tations.a pair of written. Even if we feel that we are necessary to watch the nature of your farm scales will aid in adding profits,| # little more in the right, the ability | friendships. Elen came to the writer weighing the grain for each cow and 's viewpoint one day with her eyes full of: trouble { the millk that she produces. It.is usu-| help ) i esting the|and her voice plaintive, En 3 'ally admitted that occagional weigh-| right attitude towards her, though "Mary Perkins wants me to 'give "The Sure and Pure Maple Syrup ing is worth while as 'showing | it may 'not bring us to the point of up' the Rice girls," she said. "She(| Money Makers A ether a cow is a "boarder" or not,| holding out the olive branch. © Try fas they are coarse. They are a lit- Josall one now or. Eye Tour order 1 able, ; the profits o the men who but those who have kept a complete] its Lucille? tle loud sometimes but I do like them |] larged requirements, w this type of herd management milk record realize the| value of such! Mary: "Is a girl twenty-three years awfully well for they are so good Free' Booklet on Application, y that is it. © °F a method to the feeder, - i old, too old to. go to sehool?" 3 hearted and I just don't know what yg Wollinirion Bee Monteecy puny- he farmers who have made com-| It is a safe rule to feed ten to fif-| I do not believe we are ever too|to do. Do you remember how they : : ; parisons advise that calves dropped] teen: pounds of hay, twenty-five to| 0d to go to school, if we just have ' helped me when mother was sick 7" | = ® in the fall are easier to raise and|forty-five pounds of silage, or thirty| the desire for education, The letter "Give them up my dear!" I ex- . 1nimake better cows than those born int fifty pounds of roots, varying she| i" Which this question was asked, | claimed, "Is not your heart big enough Get al the Inside | 4 ; 'ave insured, | the spring. The first six or eight quantities according to the size and twisted my heart strings a bit, for to hold all the people in the world?" | sort of manage-! months are the most important per-| capacity of the cow. In addition, one| the girl who wrote it has had that! "Well, mine is--" she hesitated. . ; Cows are yielding their jod of the dairy cow's life. The pound of the grain mixture should be, hardest disappointment of ail to, "But Mary's is not," I finished for of the wheat question. maximum production-'at the season farmer may devote more time, to his{fed for every thres or four pounds bear--thwarted desire for an educa-| her. ' : of highest prices. It is true that milk stock in the fall than in the spring, | of milk produced, If-a cow tends to| tion. You girls who have your; "You see, Mary has had a hard time WW HEAT prices are Simbing. - and milk products' cannot be'as cheap-| without, neglecting other pressing; fall off in production without gaining | chances of schooling simply "handed all her life. She has not had any You ean do two. Ings te ly produced on high-priced feedstuffs | work, Besides, it is far easier to pro.| iv body weight it would seem that she! t You," 50 to speak, may be a bit mother and she had. wich struggle| § Inorease 1920 wheat ylelds:-- as on pasture, but the increased price| vent such = disastrous diseases as) is not eating enough, but if she gains fore appreciative of your opportun-| with her father to let her 80 to school | § 1. Fall wheat can be top-dressed .and greater ease of handling + thel'scours, andj other digestive troubles! in weight at the expense of produc-| ities after you read this: and being alone so much on their big with fertilizer. A, milk during the cool season, with the| among the young heifers during. the [tion it is apparent that she needs| "I am one of those girls who had farm, perhaps she has grown morbid, 2. Spring wheat can be abun. 3 subsequent saving in' labor, far out-| cool weather, because -the farmer more protein, relatively, in her ration, to give up school to help at home, I You know I have tried to make her dantly fertilized. ~~... Weighs the advantage of the grass. | should be better able to supply a uni-| or maybe she. is the wrong kind of a|am twenty-three and it is impossible happy because I feel so sotry for her ve ) One of the greatest arguments in| form quality of skim-milk and to com cow. A good feeder will not allow a| for my mother to get along alone, afd when the gets unreasonable like It Pays to + favor of fall ening is that it bal-| bat all forms of _ disease-producing| cow to run down and become too thin.| Do you think I am too old to go this, it is very hard. She becomes FERTILIZE ©. ances the work "of the farm to's germs. Calves carried through the! If she tends fo "go too much to milk" | school again in case I could? Every jealous.of the Rice girls and others nicety. The cows commence to come | winter on a skim-milk, grain and clo-| she can stand a wider ration, that is,| year, my hopes of again starting of my friends. The other day, I WHEAT! 'fresh about the time the heavy work] ver hay diet are ready to be turned more fattening feeds in proportion to| have faded. Most of my school mates, Wanted to go to the Moore's party Fertilizers make more wheat ~ on the farm is completed for the year, on* the pasture grass in a slick and] those richer in portein. and cousins had a good education and Mary was not invited, so I felt I bushels "or along Biot the middle of Noyem- withy condition. = Contrast this) The profitable feeding of dairy and are Wow earning their own liv.| ought not to go either." ] : bushel} Ke BI . ber or the first : 'Deeember, ° the old method of allowing the cows consists of supplying them with| ing and doing something worth! . "My dear girl" T said, when Ellen More wheat bushels Wale ns dairyman is in a position to devote calf to struggle ot uring, plenty. of well-balanced, palatable! while." 3 paused for breath. "You are wrong-|§ 8er Profits. II his time to making the herd pay the hummer as best she can with lack feed, . in. surroundings which afford] "Doing something worth while!" ing both yourself and Mary in en- TN aoe Production: Drofits Ju thy manner the farmer! of cave 'and attention ugtil winter, them health and comfort. Nature My dear girl, you are doing some-|couraging her ideas of friendship. nals 5 provides. Domesls visi Productive and| when she has all she fas Yo Je hold gives the dairyman @ model in feeds, thing just as worth while as any of Now do not say I Jo not appreciate Soil and Crop profitable e entire year, 'her "own, even on good . y use; in the month of June and this is re. them: perhaps more go than some be-! your lovely spirit, for it is splen Improveme urea: ~and Woes not "kill himself" with work! she Has received 5 poor start, Sever-|cognized to such an extent that the! cause you -- adding sacrifice to your of you to 'take up' Mary's cause but |§ "Of the Tgveins nt Bur am for a few months, _ | al farmers attribute the increased very words, "June pasture," suggests' daily work. But your time will come, before you go any further, you must 1111 Temple Bldg., Toronto, Ont Usually the milk flow begins to fail ality of their herd to the fact that, the ideal condition for producing milk I feel sure, if you but wish and work have an understanding with her. that; Pp i rie it by the" time the spring farm. work| they were able to properly care for the and butterfat of the highest quality] hard cough for this end and your You must keep, your old friends and|® opens, the dairy work is consequently | calves, fall born. and in greatest abundance. The education will mean all the more to live your own life. You are encour- : lighter and can give place to field] But winter conditions bring their) dairyman should, therefore, endeavor| you. Keep your hopes high, aging her in selfishness and depend- MEI] work, By June the cows start to go own 'problems and difficulties, yet{to extend these more ideal conditions| Bride of 1910: For a "tin wedding" -enCe by giving up your right plea- S " 8 C > 'dry and by the time the grass there are also some possible advan- throughotit as much of the year as| write your invitations on correspon-| Sures because she says you . must ure-fails in the fall there is very! tages beside those mentioned. - While| possible, and will succeed Just as far| dence cards, choosing those which | 3nd you are forcing yourself into an Riile "Cow work" and plenty-of farm the herd has to be kept under artifi-| as he recognizes and applies the fac-! have a silver cdge, and wrap the| Unhealthy martyrdom. Moreover, be- by -- : tors which go to make up the ideal] cards in tin foil before placing them | fore you know it, you will lose your| yj quickly recover W you treat her : ! wae : : in. the envelopes. For table decora- 3 S ? means most probably he, i %o. the In the first place, the common, tions, arrange & floral centrepiece in| Of thought and action. I fear Mary conditions. own individuality and independence with foundation stone, so im; } . ; \ 7" N Ru rea! |stability and strength of th building, | grasses supply all the required nutri a bright tin pan and use candles in| i# & parasite, and by that I Mean a Dr. A. C Dani ' 2 fl 1 | Compare Eph. 2: 20 and T Peter 2: 6.| ents in the proper proportions. Be-! tin candlesticks. Instead of lace or Person who feeds upon another's loy- Ir. . . aniels Tipe FE "In none other is there salvation." sides, this forage is relished by ani-| linen doilies, use squares of silver] alty and devotion and sympathy and 82 5 ) This. statement is made, it must be mals to such an extent that they will| pa d he f : gives nothing in retirn but a very 3 - Fr C2I7 ! dae kt a ab whey willl paper and serve all the food possible Hfieh F | ir ] ow nyi t N. | councillors who cherished the hope. of | CCU It almost to the limit of their on, or In, tin dishes. Line tin toys | selfish love. For Mary's sake i (ot uA gorator INTERNATIONAL LESSON. a coming King and Saviour tor ool capacities. Then pasture| which will hit off the occupations or AL your ipl cannot gpntinue : " JANUARY 18, = - ing" his come and you haue| Erasses are succulent andise keep the characteristics of your guests, would | this. Mary will not always find a This is the : . Him tells them,| digestive system of the animal in a make appropriate favors. Ask the | dear little Ellen to champion her 3 world's best remw ; : T-- "no | Iaxative condition favorable for the mer to write descriptions of their Sagse, She il have jo learn So stand pi. far {bertin The Boldness of 'Peter and John-- a N i y very best action of the organs of di-| wives' weddi owns and the women | oY herself and in the meantime, is! » [~ acter-birth, gar- © Acts 4: 8.21, Golden Text-- . - dantly: der rey Sa-| gestion and assimilation. We must| to yrite ideal Beate Allow ten Ellen developing the best that is. in|... Hts Br: ae 16:18, 0 raile oh in, rer eb that animals on "Sue pas- minutes for the effort, then collect her by molding Jer Life to ith Le in oid Any i ture' are supp! ied with an abhund- t ; 3 other person's whims a esires? 1s oY ae Li oh 3 oa Ss uth Soreen ko ance of fresh air and. sunlight, ey che pupers, Toad them sioud wud Eine she realizing hy Sho £1] her God-given pi) ton; of pia) Pimps' ] ' 0 to mention pure water at will. est. powers to aid an Inspire others?" ATRL j 1 preven ore wought bon eed: ths Tove of On a edn Jesus ~And the man who follows the win- Subscriber: What garments are| ,I am afraid I did not entirely con- HH 7 seeking Jn" sow ed and "sore troubled" by the charge! golutely no possibility of salvation! ter dairying program finds, that it' needed for a complete wardrobe? | Vince Ellen, bot I did open her eyes)! Sor calves; over : Who wa or ahore Baers or Hace, 1 many) idy in solving Poo labor oF mires. Lloise mation materialg sulted to u| 30d maybe the truth he Truths on | la 'Who have never heard the name makes the wor Ing hours \of summer person of limited means, The style, "eT y 8 v Iving, - ted | of Jesus, LI assump-| shorter and more regular, and pro-| books mention only the richest fab-|not yet have courage to obey it. She tty and uaF milk , well 'ows Nn | tion is entirely out of harmony with i vides steady work during the winter, rics. may have to see this experience and is She best tonic for cows that Wo both: the spirit and teaching of the th,¢ keeping some of the good men| A com lete list for the wardrobe! through to the bitter end to get its " New Testament i iti a plete Li Na 22. The Judgment The only ox from drifting to the cities after the depends upon the mode of living and' full lessons Many of us learn only PRICE 60c. Bi he Jus en no fe ny for| rush spell is over, which occurs on place of residence. A woman living In this way. | are ANIMAL MEDICAL BOOX rmmm 'the boldness of Peter and John," and those farms without a well planned in town or éngaged in business re- SUR, ae beg i! thorities. ~The "captain 'of |, readiness and ability which $68son's program for both winter and quires a different wardrobe from T, IDR. A. C. DANIELS COMPANY " himself a priest and for the ve ah their a oat, ra summer, - i that required by a woman on the A) . | OF CANADA, LIMITED of. Jeple fuard, as | "that they had been with Jesus." It farm, O ; [ KNOWLTON . QUEBEC ---- eet - offi nd agen e ; . . : risees, good and very true explan- A simple wardrobe would include | even tho Josh of reuse An, was standing with them. Their | doi Cares of undornr and | 7 06 14 over alt mer, i IR Soa rom the dead, had both righ | ove furnirhed i : OCs | working or house dresses to allow only natural that the heavy-laying d a political reason for oppos: "A° notable miracle" h ; . Seine bn ., | one to be always sweet and clean hen should « e derable 7 z= aw doc "For they fear- ht & : With high prices still good in spite, without having to launder any of the, quantifies of this essential yet, cheap, others not, are obtainable everywher evolt > of the break from last summer's high garments between wash-days; two material. An authentic instance re- ; Or the ingenious poultry Woon om | hark, maintenance of health more, pairs of shoes for general wear are, cords that a flock of 90 pullets con-, improvise a special winter water cons re is concerning the advisable, as it rests tired feet toi Sumed between 7 am, and 8:30 pm. tainer to suit his needs. One such Everything possible' is be-| change the shoes, then: there should one February day six gallons of device is made of a galvanized irom pail ing done to save each pig produced be a pair for better 'wear; afternoon; Water. At the latter hour, the three-| fitted into a box, and su and have it grow into "big money." dresses for summer wear of poréale gallon fountain was refilled with with sawdust or other insula ng ma- o| TO this end veterinarians are "busy voile, gi or chambray; or it, tepid water, and considerable addi- terial. Ag it is sometimes : .| everywhere vaccinating against chol- yousprefer, have white ¥kirts and tional water was consumed 'before the, to thaw with hot water, metal con- era. and hemorrhagic septicaemia or shirtwaists, as many as may be! pullets sought their roost. taiiers are preferable to the Heavy swine plague, and of late have also| needed. A This pen of pullets were not loaf-| earthenware types for winter uge. etting mized bactering to! A dvéss of foulard silk, satin or ors, either. Their production for this| It is always best in cold weathes repe de Chine will be nice foy dressy| Winter month averaged 62 per cent. {to furnish water with the taken SiOns "a serge dress in dark There 'can be no question that a off. Any water f in the . other becoming or, | Jow winter egg yield is due often 10 a; ers at refilling time should vi dresses, consuming insufficient water, out, SEAL a waists for ag it is certain to 30, the 'water = of | is ice-cold. Bungling of the water) "Indulge not in problem in winter is characteristic 'of | Jin vainer r| indifferent poultry ma ent. | ture--aet, act in d| Non-freezing fountains, some heated, Rob :