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:1. 'o Gtttt'trtt "iiaiu, Jiiiiiii '11! be too lute or mug... Crush-luau ammo: t'tebeedamt_nhtahtdtUht pro- be. at 'sg-thee h a an." to From England. as well ea from thin continent, come reports of dairy herds being reduced. When other men are going out of a eteple line In usually a good time for wise men to any In it. Ineure fancy [Men for butter by :33: a clean, attractive when of good quality.' I ll: Nmiimr inure“ than pan for Itself. 1 Cutting dock, nelleln, Wee " poleonone weede in the cattle Ttrl 'lip/tre/iii/ij,',,),',',',',".","?,,'."";,;- yelp, when the ("and h wet. The After the sod is decayed, a rigid " spring-tooth cultivator with wide pints should be kept going at inter- vals until autumn. Then the land should be thoroughly ploughed, " deep as the humus or plant food in the soil will allow. On the Dominionl Illustration Stationa, some results have been obtained in comparing the sum- mer cultivation of sod land with fall ploughing the same. which indicate very clearly the benefit derived from summer cultivation as outlined above. In addition to the greater yield ob. tained. it should be remembered that 1iWu?t1bjiiriif.i'Ti- After rolling, dieting and harrowing should not be delayed. With such cultivation one retains 3 surface mulch, opens, lento. and fines the mi] and destroys many bad type: of noxious weeds and with the eo-opera- tion of the summer sun this work is most effective. With the present sanity of labor, this in the cheapest} and moot pruticoble method of weed‘ destruction and soil preparation fori (rain or even for hood crops. I Two years, on the average farm, is quite long enough to leave meadows down, for best results and greatest profits. They should then be broken up and cultivated for other crops. Deep ploughing is not necessary nor need the furrows be set up with a narrow plough. Rapid work " this time of year is essential. A two-fur- row plough, with three horses, will turn over a large piece of land in a day. At the close of each day the area ploughed that day should be rolled. This breaks the lumps, pressesi down the furrows, re-establishes con-l neetion between' the surface soil andl the subsoil, bringing up the moisture from the latter to aid in rotting the! s..." Cultivation of on iiGiiii." it would do it In, good -tiaiiiioirii"it' Would it drain any better? It In pe bee-drained but has not got I good; Answers-Some farmers claim to have successfully ensiled clover of second cutting. My personal experi- ence in handling the second crop of clover in this wny has not been very favorable. The ensilage which re- sulted did not seem to be readily eaten by the stock. In my opinion, a bet-i ter gnde of feed from this ntateriar can be obtained by making it into har) 6trrestti-L.C.ri...-we have I piece " land which is pretty veg but 'iii'-) not I.“ totik it. Would you think, qrestiorr-.m.F'.s..a wish to know ll 1 could put my second cutting of clover into my silo. Would it nuke I better grade " feed than it would to cut it for hay? " it in a good plan to put it into the silo. please give we gone instructions as to how I should handle it. " murougnry ares-mg of manure 'or add 200 or 260 lbs. of fertilizer to the acre at the time the seed is sown. .1 a" about. it be my Deco it! An-r.--' would advise you to do better - - nail than eata? ’open the undue drains rather than to w... and 5.. .5.” it be ".1 has”: to sub-roll this place of land. A-er..-- . u eoi ing may lower the stand of valuable i'i,1"g2f, at”; 'ld 5:3 1 water to some extent, but the advan- time. If it is allowed to come into l tatm 1Puld,tte only temporarv. F” bl “so". fully, it tends to become hard , permanent improvement of. the soil, I and woody, and of course, loses inistrongly advue the addition of tile feeding value. Orchard a.” can drain " soon " you can Wy it. i be sown either for hay or for pasture. I rather look upon the use of t? drain in either case from 28 to 30 lbs. ar"If a profitable investment which will good seed per acre gives good re__;lead to greater returns from your field aults. Prepare the ground fairly lulu.“ 'H. an immediate expense. the spring and seed the grass seed: 4ttsestio- Readers-t have tive with a nurse crop such as wheat orig” of W.' heavy wheat, which i. barley at the rate indicated sowing' tref and m t.Ud Mi?” to “L not more than 1 bushel of wheat or I wish to put this qremf into alfalfa barley per acre. Orchard gnarl“?! “I? I was ter.d to m the thrives on a variety of soils, but iii? .h m the wheat thit.yrriayre but will not do well on undrained soil. It , for reason: unnamed we did not do " is very resistant to drouth and does 3 Can I - tlik, ground Uter ?rheat i. . better than other grasses in 'siiiir.ry'tv.td, and ttet the alfalfa In so as f places, such as in orchards. In f to have It get a atart for fall? I will i order to assist in getting a good stand, l L", much 'Pe.eiate any .advice as to t you would do well to give the ground It An 1’09". handling of thits problem. 1 a thoroughly dressing of manure or: nawer t---ht order to 'rtt,n good add 200 or 250 lbs. of fertilizer to tiii/It/ell, tfPfal,fa, .1 would tyivitre you c m" not "e' "fe"' ,rtiiG "kc-(mum for hay? in. 'Pd.he-uise-ait' noun! t \) "s-, ' , .v -'-----.------- “WAGQfiWSJ $t'restuas--sueviser.s.-wut in the Mumumummmmioumeoum 1tttttttGreGCraidrrti7iiiviL7"T7G'iica. an“ authority on on ”than ”mi-lo. I. to". all. no... Add!“ a" question. to Prolouor Hoary a. lo". ttt an " Tho Wiloon Publishing Company, Limited. " "a... and may". will - in this column In the war in which they on name. A. one. In "In"!!! tt I. “VI-IN. who" lmmdlaio reply I. mean?! that I "any“ and address“ onvolopo In ”cloud with tho quantum. when the ammr wlll be malted an.“ icombine the two chances" in the on- itsprintr, in like trying to produce milk ‘custard by grafting milkwoed on etrtt- ‘plnnt. - ”a- w..- 'o"'"'"".. _ Shavings are cheaper than straw for bulging, and Just , convenient to Ile: " d no J'ast'dy Wolpg I?" man; 'ttite'. y w, A thematic“: for tho dairy is just u 00th " a toothbruah for the totht. Enema in handling dairy product- ta d3, by“): to maintaining Malta teittemtures, and such in not MI. by no". . Alum any pun-bred bull with good admin: anceatry will improve al herd of grade or ml) cows. That! does. not infer that the but bull in not desirablo. I we pronumo was on a lunch of feeders are than which increase the "In. of the animals per pound. Such [tins are due more to intelligent bur- ing than to feeding and handling. “-4--- - . - If producing extracted honey, raise the brood chamber up and place s full extracting body below to give more room for the queen. Clip one of the wings of all queens, to prevent the swarms from leaving, if they issue. Give every boy u box of al ing and a brush for his own Roots-att rows of lug“ beets {grown on summer-cultivated land pro. duced 10% tons, while " rows of the ‘same length grown on land simply spring ploughed only produced 9 tons, a difference of 3,733 pounds. The price paid at the factory being $5.63 per ton, a train of 816.03 per acre was shown in favor of the after-harm vest eultivation.--Experimira' Farm” Note. mer cultivating at $4.00 per no", a total cost of $16.00 for the 4 acres, an increase in net profit of $14.00 or $3.50 per acre was obtained. The soil on the cultivated field being in I much finer condition and almost free from weeds, the dithrrenee in the pro- fits from the two fields, if worked alike, should be almost as great the following nelson. {the land is thereby put into mull l cleaner condition for subsequent crops. l Two fields of 4 acres each were tak- en; the first field was ploughed after harvest, was cultivated occasionally during the summer and autumn and ploughed in the autumn; the other fUld of 4 acres was left in sod and also ploughed in the autumn. The oats from the "mmer-eultitrated, field gave a yield of 15 bushels more per acre than the field ploughed in the autumn. This difference of Rn an autumn. This difference of bushels on the four-acre field at cents a bushel shows a total train 830.00. Counting the cost of an 'll Answer t---In order to get a good ristand of alfalfa, I would advise you elm cut your wheat, " you have plan- ,' ned. Fall plow the field fairly deeply Hand top-dress with about a ton of Ctrround limestone per acre. If the ijsoil will not wash or puddle, let it sistand till spring. As soon as the Ifsoil can be worked add four or five {loads of manure per acre, and thor- |'oughly disk the field until it is smooth rand mellow. When a good seedbed‘ 'Ihas been obtained, sow from 20 to 25 , lbs. of alfalfa seed per acre at the same time that you drill in about a [ bushel of barley or wheat per acre. In order to insure a good stand, I gwould advise you at this time to drill 1130 200 to 300 lbs. of fertilizer :analyzing 2 to 3% ammonia, and 10 ',to 12% available phosphoric acid. _ This available plantfood will give your ‘young alfalfa plants a quick and vig- Vorous start, and will in nearly all Eases. insure a good stand. Cut the ibarley " soon " it is ripe and give , :the young alfalfa crop a chance to ‘make a strong growth during the rest , l of the summer. 3 I wish to put this ground into alfalfa this fall. I was advised to now the alfalfa in the wheat this spring. but for reasons unnamed we did not do so. Can i plow this ground after wheat in removed and get the alfalfa in so as to have it get a atart for fall? I will very much appreciate any advice as toi outlet. Would like your opinion on it anyway. ”may. I“!!! on a bunch shoe-black- sum- " The lambs should have a bit more “(ruin now if they are to be marketed , this fall. " Rape is an excellent feed for sheep, and it is greatly relished by'them. (i'iie'iti'sel'! have shown that they: ’make rapid gains on it. It is I crop which is easily grown. and where Isheep and feeding cattle are kept it will be found advantageous to have a (iii; we: of this succulent feed. _ As of Sheep are excellent weed destroy- ers, us they keep the weeds nibbled so closely that no seeds are formed and the roots are exhausted. A small floek of sheep is an excellent scav- enger on almost any farm, and they make profitable use of waste land, 939213951 that dogs and internal pars- sites can be 1tmtr.t.t1lgti., a - 28, 24. JethaHvVi-li apgoint a vice- regent to administer the government . . bring . . . feed--aueeessive stages in Jehovah's work for his peo- ple: (1) he will seek them out; not one will be overlooked (verse 11); (2) hav- ing found them, he will deliver them from the countries to which theg were scattered (verse 12); (3) then e will bring them back to their sold home (verse 18), where (4) he will feed them with rich pasture (verses 14, Iii). Iprt-9ehovah, as the good shepherd/ will give first care to the most needy.:' Each will receive what he needs mosh! Fat . . . destroy-The sheep’ who have grown fat through takingi advantage of their fellow sheep he will! destroy. ilusriee--Better, judgment.i Instead of feeding them on rich pas-i ture, he will feed them on destruitihl judgments: - l __ 17-22. Jehovah will do even more.. the strong sheep will no longer be petyitted t.ojniute the weak. (We. 65%“: gi't'Cit Lesson X. The Shepherd of Captive Israel-Ea". M. Golden Text.-Psa. 23, I. Verses 11-16. Jehovah himself will undertake the care of the neglected sheep. Search . . . deliver . . rArintr.. '. _ . fetd-r-Buppessive In cleaning up old brush rows or pastures that are intended for break- ing, sheep do excellent work since 1they sprout the stumps so completely that the sprouts are killed out dur- ing the first season of pasturage. The following spring this land can be broken very well. [ Rotate the Pastures. _ Where sheep are kept as one of the] ”7 It has been quite a long time since I farmers have taken any great in- ' terest in sheep, and for this reason the oncoming generation knows very I little about the particular points of I care that are necessary to make the [ sheep business a paying one. , Desirable " Scavengers. I As scavengers, sheep are certainly‘ good and for this reason alone a dozen( or fifteen head of sheep might well be. carried on a farm of ordinary tsize-- say one that contains a hundred and! twenty acres. Cattle in the pasture! refuse to eat the weeds along iii) fences and here is a place where sheep,t come in handy, since they seem to rel- I ish the weeds almost as much as the) grass. Many farmers have found to? their everlasting pleasure that a fewl sheep turned into a corn field that is weedy will soon rid the fleld of the. weeds without doing any particular l ‘damage to the corn. Of course, if the corn is about ripe, after the sheep have eaten up the ragweeds and other for-l eign plants in the corn field, they may i!1 tackle some of the ears of gorn," but:". they will not do this until after they" have exhausted the supply of weeds. " INTERNATIONAL LESSON SEPTEMBER 2. fhCl'0lls Ill SHEEP RAISING LEARN to increase your earning capacity on the farm. LEARN business methods. LEARN how to produce better crops and better stock. LEARN to grow good fruit, better poultry and the best of everything. September to April at the College Aprll to September at Home. ' Public school education is guffieient for admission. College Opens September at Write for calendar giving particulars. G, c. CREELMAN, B.8.A., LL.D. Premium. -- ONTARIO --._ AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OUELPI'L Young Man-.-. If you can’t go to Var By I. J. M athews. pasture new the rape ttiiii ii Gi7ii the sheep have free acceu. in rule it is pastured off, but it is also ‘a valuable soiling crop for sheep. ' When the pasture: become a little Idry, rape may be cut and drawn to the sheep. A little of it will so a long Iway in preventing the animals from junning down in condition. Irow-, (ever, as a rule it is pastured oft and‘ 'prove: valuable in keeping the lambs\ in condition after being weaned, andI in toning up the breeding stock. 1 There are a few precautions, how.! ‘ever, which must be obeerved in order! to avoid lose. It is 1 feed which] reedily C.11tMtg scouring and bloating, if care in not exercised It the ',t,t Turn the flock on in the middle of the afternoon the Bret time or two when the rape in portectly dry. After e few days due}: way be left on item- tinuelly, but there should be [ran unockgiis maintlaingdf, 2"gt,',': is Illegal Acct (used truratively o oes o eve in .'it all j {In Hos. 2. 18 the thought is :Yightlyli was si ldifferent. While Ezekiel expects than“ f l destruction of the wild beasts Hoses. (i hooks for n convenant decreed by; won el sJehovah that will prevent the boutsfwat" ifrom troubling the people. Isa. 11. 6 a quasi {holds that the same thing will be iiey, could complished through a transformation! would; {of the nature of the beasts. Make' ttelf w: ‘9. blesoinir-That is, make altogether; canar fblessed, or, bless in abundance; tn thel by .manner suggested in the context on t e especially, by giving abundant piG./Iounu l . . ‘penty. Ithat. in i 25-27. There will be abundant peace a and prosperity. Covenant of peace "--A convenant that will guarantee 5 permanent peace. Evil beatru-LTheuust source of trouble will be removed. The ‘evil shepherds are displaced, the sheep are restrained from hurting one an- other; when the beasts of prey are gone the shethwill be safe even in the jungle. ough the future of the flocks is maintained, "beasfs" is here} J 1Petl.f1trutatitelp. of foes of every kind.' ‘in his name. One shepherd-The Trr?,',', that Jehovah will set a shep- erd over the flock does not contradict the statement in verse 18 that Jehovah himself will shepherd the sheep. As verse 24 indicates, Jehovah will con- tinue to be supreme; but he will gov- ern through a representative. The numeral "one" is used to suggest the reunion of north and south Gder) one ruler (compare 87. 24: Hos. I. ii/ etc.). tlerptntc--Any individual, orl group of individuals commissioned to, carry out the divine purpose may be called Jehovah's servant. In this sense the title is applied to the nation/ to the prophets and, as here, to the' idea_l Jrfttof the future. _ I " Another point that often comes up 1 I regarding sheep is that of shelter dur- , 1 ing the winter. When it is taken into - consideration that when winter draws lion the sheep have all the way from Ejtwo to five inches of wool covering ”their backs and when we ,remember 'iliow warm woolen clothing is, we are 'iin a position to know at once that the; l, ; sheep do not require a very warm shel-i 'iter. The most successful sheep men , ‘lwith whom I have acquaintance do not' give the sheep close shelter at anyi [time of the year, except the ewes, for‘ a few days just at lambing time. l I The Dog Menace. 1 Dogs, no doubt, contribute some- thing to the loss of sheep and wheth-2 fer or not there happens to be a law to "hat effect I should feel perfectly free P? shoot any dog that was nosing 'about the sheep yards. Until secure| 1,iliiiietiiit from dogs can be legislated through, sheep men should take pre-l cautions by building high dog-proof" ( fences about the place where the sheep ,'. stay nights. Under present conditions, 31 however, there can be no doubt but 1 that it will pay to take on a few sheep,I i but as with all other ventures, he who I , makes the venture should know the'1 limitations of his enterprise. if [major businesses of the farm, partie- ular attention must be paid to the pas- ture upon which they graze, since there seem to be a number of internal and external parasites that prey upon the woolly creatures. After sheep have pastured upon one piece of land two seasons it is high time that they, were moved to the next pasture. 1 THE tht to college "mtfrou fat mé Buy some day with "e little golden churn?" sure enough, the rippling sound had quite ceased. 'u At first Freda felt very shy in the presence of lo strange a visitor, but " last she found her voice and asked the tsiry e question. - J". - -""""'" nu}. u is I who make it do that, with my little golden churn. If you don't believe me, just notice how still the water is now, while I am talking to rout" And' t; And how many, many birds come " l grandmother wm , his mute call! Freda could tell you, other one, Artru ', for she is always watching for such But the fairy I , things. But how the fairy got there, isn't another om /or where she really came from, Freda! outside of fairyl , never knew. they are scarce e 91' According to the little girl herself, “How big is it', l it all happened in this way: As she it; it all bright til :5 was sitting one morning by the foun- Nth, bigger tt ', tain, feeding the goldfish, she fell to the fairy, 'Und :wondering what it was that made the star." t lwater bubble up in the basin in such! "Oh, how I wid Ia queer way. Of course grandmother I claimed Freda, ch :could explain it all; but then that! "Well," said t 5 would stop the wondering, which in it. I "PII bring It just Itself was such fun! Suddenly a wild:t0p of the basin [canary flew toward her, and perehed,hive seen it, you on the finger of the Little Boy of the i again while you c , Fountain; but the strangest thing Gil Freda promim that, instead of singing Freda a song, I'yc-ould have believ it began to speak to her! Hairy drew to th "Little girl," it said, Nhat your eyes I pipe the most W1 " hut a moment." (r-'-'iillt a little bit _ Freda did so, and when she opened and brighter the: them attain, behold, standing right on I close your eyes," I the edge of the basin, was the tiniestl Freda did " " and loveliest little figure that you can _ when she opened lmatrinet. "there was no hi "t am the Fairy of the Fountain," Been-only a wee the little creature said " once. “You!“ the f1ntmr of tl were wondering what made the water Penguin, The l P,tlt up in such a funny way. iilii'i"it' mm m- h... " -- _m4.,, .. . .., - _ tam is a small image who sit. by the; 'waterl, day in and day out, with up-) lifted finger, beckoning the birds to; (drink or bathe in the basin that he 'holds in his lap. I "I with , eouid/Giid the fairy The Fairy of the Fountain and the Little Boy of the Fountain are not the same. The Little Boy of the Foun- tain is a small imam; who 'tira har a... I To give an idea of the value of bees (in agriculture, it is stated by a Ger- man writer that an ordinary colony ‘during Summer contains an average ‘of 20,000 foragers. Of these 80 fly from the hive to the pastursge every minute; therefore, taking the working hours " from 7 o'eloek in the morn- ing to 5 in the afternoon, 48,000 flitrhU would be made. During each flitrht every bee visits at least 60 blossoms. This amounts in round numbers to 2,- 000,000 for the hive in one day. It is reckoned that there are on an aver.. age 100 fine days when bees are able Luhc--t. To make a fountain that will delight the convalescent child you should get a small glass bottle and nearly fill it with water. Then bore a hole through the cork and place a Mrs. J.L.T.:-a. The cause of your straw through the hole. The straw 1vllp'i,,'tfcl'i'i. baby crying n mud! was be long enough to reach " glt nights may be:---'. Be is not awak- most to the bottom of the bottle, M Iened - three hours for food if the straw does not fit the cork tight- throughout the day. 2. The room is ly you should put ”dint-m round ltoo warm. 8. He is too warmly clad, it to keep out all air. You should or the clothes may be wrinkled. 4. Be now take a glass jun jar and heat it sleeps in a lighted room. li. Be has over a lamp or candle. Stand the been accustomed to being picked up bottle of water on two or three sheets levery time he cries. 6. Be may be con- of damp blotting paper laid on a plate stipated. 7. His ear may ache or life, dish, place the jar over the bottle. 'throat may be sore. tr. He may have and press hard to prevent air getting had too much excitement just teforrFniernilrth) Now, as soon as the l'f, going to bed. 2. It is never safe toi in the jar begins to cool, the water in‘ use old rubbers saved from the year , the bottle will rise through the strawI before on a new lot of preserves. To'and form a pretty little fountain. The. test rubbers for preserve jars, pull:great thing to remember is to pron, them out to see whether they are of I the jar down ever so tightly. If air' sufficient elasticity to return to shape can get away from under the in you, and not break. All parts should be'will not have your fountain. 2. The i l subjected to the strain. Expense:coats of tailored suits will probably: ‘should not be spared in buying rub-ibe longer during the coming winter: here. 8. To cure a child of sucking ’than they have for some time. I) his thumb, swab the tip end of the Grass stains can be removed with) thumb with tincture of aloes or withlether. Most medicine stains can be' a saturated solution of quinine. 4.,dissolved by alcohol. 4. Keep only 1, Lemon is a splendid thing to keep on tea or coffee service with a pair of your sink to rub on your hands "ahifhiiiiuiViiiii on the sideboard. Lack- lyou are through with the dishes. It ing the service or a handsome tray, 1 takes away the stains, freshens yourlhave a good-looking receptacle forf, [hands and makes them sweet andifruit. Keep all small silver neces-fj i'elean. 5. Hernstitehintr can be very sary to everyday use out of sight. The“ :neatly done on the sewing machine aim is to keep all dignified and free l lin this war. Draw the number oflfrom a eluttered-up mixture. For] 3threads desired and baste the edge of the dining-room table use a runner or” Ithe hem in the center of the ii"iiiiiliGiiii of crash hem-stitched with a}. Ithreads. Lengthen the stitch on the:bit of cross stitch or a round center- " I machine and stitch on the very edge of , piece of oyster-white linen with a ‘ , the hem. Pull the bastings out and ' heavy filet insertion and edre. l _ pull the edge of the hem to the bot-l, E.F.:--A canning outfit may be I \tom of the drawn threads. Hem/made in five minutes. All you need: 'il, 'stitching done this way can scarcelyIA wash boiler, a false bottom for it,li be distinguished from that done by made of laths or sticks, or of corrugat- l c hand. 6. A little baking soda sprin-led tin with holes punched in it; a”, kled over fruit when stewing will [ire-I. square of cheesecloth to hold fruits or t', vent the juice boiling over. It ,illiparetabl.es when dipping into hot wa-id also reduce the quantity of sugar re-i ter; a kettle. Principles of home . quired. 7. Apply salts of lemon toicannlng fruits and vegetables: Wash b the ink spots on the pink cotton dress. . and cleanse the food; blanch by plac- ' h 8. To get rid of beetles, sprinkle), it in boiling water; plunge im- t] equal parts of red lead, sugar and'miiiately and momentarily into cold f, flour, mixed, near the holes. (iirii,7,' nark fond in ' l... mm in." ‘. The Fairy of the Fountain. anue of Bees on Farms. 2:53: , J" 1it'5?'t'r2it" Jlllallliil L llt!!Xi7 .A 'ii(iif'iiy, . I.ll3818 - ,,_.-_. u...» -u yen,- So Fred. will tell you that now ehe known just how it happens that the water camel bubbling up: that it is I ma. fairy churning away " e golden churn. If anyone tell: Freda that ehe muet have been asleep and dream- hte, ehe answers that if Ihe hard been eeleep line would eurely Inve fellen into the fountain and got most dread- fully wet. ‘there was no fairy anywhere to be "err-only a wee yellow bird perched on the fingur of the Little Boy of the Fountain. The bird trilled forth I sweet note or two and then disappea- ed. And about immediately the we- ter began to ripple again in the hula where the [oldnlh were " play. an n...:. _.u- . " - - "i-_-Nr-__.. ".1 - can": --lust . little bigger that a thimblo and brighter than any Mar. "Now close your eyes," Ibo aid to Freda. Freda did " the had promised; and when she opened her eyes one. more there Watt no fnirv lain-harm " c, Freda promised, and before the ,could have believed it possible, the fairy drew to the top of the water pipe the most wonderful little churn t.-s _ Is... .. - again while ja can}; air "Well," "iii ESTES: 7irirtintr, "PII bring It just for a moment to the top of the bum if, u coon as you in». ---_ " --- ... . e""" iV--..- -uu annulus i “It’s bigger than a thimble," laid the fairy, "and brighter than any star." t "Oh, how I wiestwt could see it!" ex- claimed Freda, duping her hende. Haw his is it?" iiiiieiiiTia. 'l in it all bright Ind shining?" But the fairy remained firm. "There hm't 'mother one like it to be found outside of fairyland," she said, "and they are mm enough there." N'm sure that it you did lose it my grandmother would let me get you an- other one," tuned Freda. The fairy shook her head. “I should be afraid of losing it, and then all my fun would be spoiled forever end ever and ever. " be able to get down through such a tiny little hole. Still, you may try it if you with." But Freda could only succeed in get- ting the end of one ilntrer down the water pipe. "Can't you bring your churn up here?" she naked, " tshe shook the water from her finger. I !roodyystyred1r, 1'but you would never Never leave the soap in the dish-pan to waste and stick to the dishes. A duck may lay a bigger egg than the helpful hen can lay, but when she’s through she cackles not, but simply walks away. And so we scorn the silent duek--hut the helpful hen we prize. This is only another way to say that it pays to advertise. e, fly, consequently 200,000,000 blos- {some may be fertilized by the been of one colony. When only one-tenth of these blossoms Ire properly fertilized by bees, it leaves the enormous num- ber of 20,000,000 fertilization, to each colony." in it in boiling water; plunge im- miiiately and momentarily into cold water; pack food in hot jars, Add boll- ing syrup or boiling water; place rubbers and tops in position hllf air- tight; submerge jars in boiling water in the wash boiler and cook; tighten the tops. stnw through the hole. The straw should be long enough to reach " most to the bottom of the bottle, and if the straw does not fit the cork tight- will thtymir' Gi owl 11erhi1vyrtostor-ta., lf the knowledge that u being handed adiout. Make I cud index. You need no not go to a great exponan old be f.,etrra.riCirviaTTiiiuir','i,'i2 ml. (on-ul- " " -___, . . _ A -. . --'""N." ‘1'“ van IIIVHJII' index curd writ. “Cleaning." Under that group put suggestions " to tho best methods of eluding certain stains from clothing, linen, with. like. ,Have “other Index curd mark. ed “Benedict." Ugtaer tttin have homo remedies that m to be applied In emergenclu. - --eV - --VI“I'-n card: to fit can be bought for I m enable mount. Group different clan“ of clippim under different headings. having om index for “ch clan. For nutmeg, have one index and unload “Canning." On cud: following thy hauling have receipt; --_'_. - unuu'nl uwny, and the re- fceipt is lost. ( Or one may read about . sure my Ito clan mined clothing, bran or (dnintr (Abdel. At this time there u ,no and for the infatuation, but the day arrives when one would give my. Tuning to know what to do to clan tho light to” of book, or Move the mark- hom the bra: huh. If only much and Ind: In "tide had been kept! m . Save Valuable Clippings. " Did you ever stop to walk: the ~zreat waste of information that is be- in; made daily? Reference is made Ito the hints and lam-dons which one nude in newspapera. In glancing {over the oolulnna of the paper one Joe: the receipt for loose dish At the "ime one intenda to remember the di- [rectiona or cup them, but aomethin; yiriv" the thought Ann and at... .-- - "'---'V now “I“ IIUL "sow himself thoroughly. and he de- ,’termined to spare no pains in getting ,.at the root of the trouble. The conclusions that Albert reached {were startling enough, but he did not . shrink from them. Ever since he en- (tered the bank he had been giving Giiii' rein to a covetous imagination. ' He had not taken the matter seriously, I to be sure. but, in the mental sphere. ‘he had been living luxuriously upon Imoney that did not belong to him. He could see plainly now how his habits ; thinking had repeatedly betrayed him into extravagance. and this once Iliad led him, quite unsuspecting, to ithe brink of a grave crime. Suppose .the pressure had been stronger! Sup- ]pose some emergency had arisen unex- ‘pectedly! He trembled to think what .OL- _--..IA __s,,u ' I - the "Gm ariiriii'iii'iii'n. " One snowy December afternoon, " Albert, who was alone in the bank, ‘lsurprised himself in the act of malt- r.. i in: a false entry in one of the books. I That may seem a strange way of ex- pressing it, but he described the ex- e perience in those very words years I: later. Por weeks he had been in sure t, straits. His creditors were growing i’lclamorous, his wife was ill, and the “(last quarter's rent was unpaid. More _ than once he had permitted himself to " , draw a contrast between the affluence _eiround him and his own slender purse; h I but to this day he solemnly avers that "he had never consciously entertained - the Ahoattht of tampering with the {funds in his charge until he found - himself that afternoon with the book Blopen before him and the dipped pen jalready poised over the page. li' Albert was so distressed and fright, 'lened that treat beads of perspiration ’mrted out on his forehead, and he lilting the pen from him " if it had ; been a deadly weapon. Was his mind ; temporarily unhinced by his days and fnights of harrowing anxiety? That ‘,waa Albert's first thought, but he dis- missed it " absurd. At all events, he must resign his position. He was (iii; to be trusted with a temptation that had almost overcome him. in Itine, however, his sturdy manhood 'ralliod against the shallow plea of the lweaklin;\ If he were afraid of him- ‘self. it must be because he did not lknow himself thorn-gm- -.... L- A, y When young Farm was twenty- 'iuive, he we- elected enabler, with an '! lncreue of salary. The year before ' he hadrnarried, and his promotion ‘Ieemed to warrant him in renting a ,more expensive house and in buying ‘lfurnlture accordingly. He had to go linto debt for thin, end some of the old bills were yet unpeld. but that did not trouble him much. He was earning more now, he told himself, end he at- ltnched no importance whatever to the iNet that hie eye rested carelessly jupon e heap of bank notes as he in- ldulged in this comforting reflection. Fl e recap: (or some dish At the ne intends to number the di- 1 or clip them, but something the thought any, and the re- m was or, was IMAGINATION "Funny," and the 0 (at any report of It." ”than h the This In an as a Intelligence an Pusan u and: "That's odd," rep“ “You weren't due to for another week." “I know." up!“ th "but they Inland our ttt ttme, and. u we “it. M “I1 II In; than orutnattr “Huh t" uked I Boethuatd t An ' "Yes," all tho I “That's odd." re “The tg who. "tr "What shit Maurine co cane up with Kicking up alt, the rubn one ot the tr tnitsed the Eel the crew of t " Ere-0min: The 'rerueope "I! maniac doubt “Mgr was observln In Ind weotrgttt--and further. ttttnity rem ot u Pruulnn subm washed over her as cameo. A Mile " loading to tho lam-lo: opened 10 allow a t look into the open l hole, then. 'Wttt6 ha crew I Byt their muse More the whirl; Mnhing vessel had there loomed on; thousand ynrds u donbtedly the an up at the begiunin The great ship w: There In: Another Inch, Ind then, u that two [1:1an «as! was "who qmter; Brat her d In“ Ind than the t in; mus. The crew but wondering "In! then. watched silent! were adjuatlng lite nears and molten, In uhoes and "on out of the hold to able seamen And tttei In; the mebom m “a. The gunners. urine submerged. “than I Wt. - sway with than ttm to the side, "and down the room, tum mummy, but Inn“ "abouts. which " launched. With a treat hold above Bttd below ti Continual been to ( m In (our .lnuu "eettly to pull the pollen out of the " In; noise. In the hasty turn: of being hit the gun (he pertrreop. for I run of shots titxyd 1 lurk. Seeing that I Ind done In work. a med In order tot of the canon. Then there 'tte" in the other torpedo, There was In tine on the - Cm! hole in ti qel “we a sh: forward. By this Unto [In devil commander u " to I (No Quickly the vessel Its no“ toward th (or to minimize t get The torpedo “tern. "mu-“M closer to an. Inc. All Up came the choppy. mun. around. The th to resemble the coma! “self In heaviiy over the But the train on the brim . at the Southhn to see the perk “Submarine! the cam-In on "Hm '." com ("a crew. In an instant "onrxt the an. line at (all s none. had found of the sun new beside the plies deck. shells Ind my to "ht to “Renate" roe But the shot "bounding Alon; the (met. P favorable circa hit. Print.- A" Boat Con-4 t'li . SPY A BEIARKAI OF " The U-B- and on tl yards away the an: THE thr tt ma the 811 bidder “ME ' exp!