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hs thaw Ive follow- Bal ti... land’s“ twirl-I may sound I. and still when on. I nowadays d of eight, hieh in tho 'ed by the iich ttow " rty to sixty p the spool 110 mil- ae. ohn's. Now- Ty in In- 'li PART Pl TRADE in increas- serds. A if can iq " wall a. the but any. Tet. ted if pro- have he. attest utes tho.- Red u to e in not“! " instance, and!“ calling " rriving tn F mall be as in out n" be r.- zistered It I landing l balloon! lyers. and " heights, to cum I will b. we: all t the mad tpproxl- hed in rdill- l TITS AND Iment Yew). I " ,000 for 'cial the hat Hal when "abil- lune 1| and he If: as " rtant r do- to“ I bt Ide "ue " " LANTIC SUGAR Lennon VI. Nehemiah's Prayer-- Neh. I. H]. Golden Text, t John 3. 21. Verses 1-3. Nehemiah receives bad news concerning conditions in Jeru- salem. f'hisleF--The" ninth month of the Jewish calendar, corresponding to gar! of November and part of Decem- er. Twentieth "tr-Though no name is fiven, the reference must be to the re in of Artaxerxes 17Netr. It., I), kin o Persia from B. C. 464424;; hence a. C. 445 or 444. ?huyen---") 0r. Susa, the ancient capital of Elam: selected by Cyrus as one of the capi-' tale of the empire founded by iirir.I I'alaee--Or, “castle;” an a court of-5 ticial Nehemiah lived in the royal palJ ace. Httrtani--A brother, or, at least: a near relative of Nehemiah igirg,t,if Neh. 7 .2). Men out of Judah-. an-; ani himself may not have visited, Jerusalem, but he received news from' men who had come from the land of, Judah; and, believing that Nehemiah I would be interested he breatht the; men to him. . Beard . . aptivity. -Uewitsh exnlea w 0 had returned; from Babylonia prior to the days of! Nehemiah; perhaps during the earlier ', years of Artaxerxes's rein (Ezra 4.} ll, PO. They had made an new»: 2.45.11. 10,20nuooab Jelliesw have high, food value banal-dad a; aa; - "ii7r. .1... clear. “so... T '?'tut I?” my"! me' Ask Pl", Grocer for Lesson y l "-"'b.--.. so use the liquid from a can of peas. take about one- half cupful of the peas, mash through a sieve and add to the liquid. Then add , tablespoons of cornstarch and 1 cup of milk. Brine to the boiling point stirring constantly. Cook for three minutes, remove, and season to taste. Serve with sodas or toasted cubes of bread. The liquid from the peas. beans and so forth contains much of the vital elements and, therefore! should be saved for future use. Thisl, liquid also contains much of the vtly-l able vegetable protein and, if it is dis-f carded. the food value of the Producti is lessened. To cream peas. drain thei liquid from a can of peas and add to this liquid one-quarter cupful of milk“I one tablespoonlul of 5.ornttarth/ Blend in a saucepan and bring to the; boiling point. Cook slowly for three; minutes, then add the peas and heati: until the boiling aim is reached“. Serve. 2. Buckwheat being now toi') the front and its delicious cakes 30"] popular for breakfast, you might try 1 .".'f.P.L"=ePe_----i, "Pun aid thteotored" Home" and deuchtere ot ell "" are “mu", Invited to writ. to IP, department. lnitlele only w!" tre ”with“ with each queetlon end lte tITG, " e meene of it"ntifuatjok, but full name end eddreee "we! tre given In , I! letter. Write on one “a. ot - only. Anewere will be mailed d rec 'tant-t and addreuee envelope It qrtetoaed. Addreee g” correepondence for (hie department m Mre. Helen Law, 235 Woodbine Ave.. Toronto. INTERNATIONAL LESSON NOVEMBER I I. Economist is undoubtedly the most economical and what appears to be ‘cheap' in price will prove to be extravagant in use. The fresh young leaves of “Salada” will yield you generous value for your money. on; iiiiEliIilliliilliiii_ Y, many axon can. wilt be wo a great to you next winter. Of course, you can E "rr., f2 'iiiiiii_'i(ij)i"'i' 'ii?,', -» " -, Pmrgeas. but zul. To use the liquid of pen. take about one- f the peas, mash through add to the liquid. Then " cream peas, diam the' can of peas and add to "quarter cuplul of milk, now, two or three inches deep in we" drained soil, and then the earth first freezes cover them with a mulch of straw or manure, to be removed as soon " freezing weather is past next:, spring. . _ j A cheerful bed of tulipe helps to welcome spring. There are many places in the home grounds 'where they will more than reply the cost and trouble of planting Plant bulbe M; fond of it. ,, ~â€"- “um-unu- In very‘ fertility of hi . __ I-. " 5-11. The pre er of Nehe . i' tilizers. Mggezzlelrby the use of fer- ":- are: 523 'ii'ii?vri'-,C-y?idtt'ri.ii,'t,'yf"t,'!ii 'iir,iiiiii 1eiiii,ii,iiii,7 J',t,,,'ig'tprort't,t, - . . . tt " erri le to- . es i rel ferfiliairi th my ward his enemies. "iWiiu'GCu"e'il I o Mush-an our g 'em. iit Earnings; 3:3: '/lepltt1g, cough?! 'l, typical dairy fffiixitévifl: 21:33:33: _, . srae a t e ti "yin ca aci . _ lat. the Exodus. 'iu'i'iG'i/lLl1'uE,' gag! under 1:.ny t,'tifgivl",Siec'irgie) " ways treated Israel with special eon-l production. The size of this t “is: JV, Bl egation. Love . . . . keep eonid dairy farm i. 176.4 acres we “Him? I ed man 't?entsr--.'rh, attitude of Jehovah: and its cropping sriiiiii"iraiii Sign} I'l may "a: 'd t'ginlg,t on their atri' following: as t l o ar mt: ttel l Ahf treated more kindly, than it dgsersie‘ddl £13m; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23.2 acres! he; Pray-The participle used in Hebrew? Corn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33.8 acres _ tr, denotes eoItinu.ou.ti action (verse 4) . I Succodsh . . . o . . . . . . . . . . . .28.1 acres; ed, the nine idea is implied in “day midi Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.1 acres; of, night. Confess-ANd Testament Earle . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . .55.1 herein; itt', may"? contain much confession /s'v'lfl'l't . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . 9.2 neresrl 4.; which a an element in ts)lpNral FG; Minor eToys', . . . . '.d' . . . . . . ' 6.7 ecres " 'll; Jn, support of his petition? homestead, trar en and l rr) eheminh reminds Jehovah of an" ' ' .' . ' . . . . . . . . .18.2 tberetti, i earlier agreement and quotes words' we”. obtained from thes. erops) I which he is said to have IDOken tof are approximately as follows: i 5 Moses. . Seatter--The threat of d1»; gm . .. .. .40 to 46 bus. per acre , persion is frequent in pre-exilic literaJ arley . . . . 81 bus. per “mi Iture: the outcasts are the dispersed l Corn stover 1% to 1% tons per “my l Hetyv.ens __ Babylonian inscri ti ii Corn, green 10.2 tons 'l 1 contain a similar expression “thfaI i333; Corn, field- per “To l, lguarters of heaven;" equivalent tolcured fodder2% to 2% tons per acre I the ends of the earth." Plaee-.: Hay ...... 2 to 2% tone per acre 1 , Jerusalem. which Jehovah has 'choseni Oats ... ... 47 bus per act I ', as his earthly dwelling place. These' WM.“ . It'. . 14% bus: Per ear: I iiitu,geitr,uet,i,ii, in Jerusalem.} mEitt,. thlzhyiefldnthe average farm f I - e e rew r . l . nit e o . Bg I of the. freeing of slaves; all: ',.12pg,ti,,i livestock: owing number of t 3 here is primarily to the deliverance? Deity . . . . . . . . . . . . . " f rom exile. Since Jehovah has done! Miscellaneous cettle . . . . . . . . . . 1 r il"? mueh, he ought to complete the re-l Horses ........ .......... 2.tlf 'ilttrrtttiet (comrnlmon for Ott. 7) we” ....... .'............ 6.9 t iFear--The oy. Testament term io'itniltr, y.y.y.:'.11'yct'- 16.1 a 'j,ii,iy1it,ts'ciiiliiii1,', Ig,',",,',',',",',', itaelf in; Sheep ...... y..t.cy.::::::.nlh4, :1 o unco- FE tu'sr-l Th3. nun ................'.. .. 1 , It," to the enigma}; 'rTJaf,'f.1 To' for the WW3: fzgmlivxtotcll: tiahtiit,r,1g a ij,"t'sth'g,'dnt "f, ihovfjhlis iiiiiiit,i? ',,t',e"t and the V'Il‘iolll ti'i'2"tt :1 s 0 ear . on " I are . l i has revealed himself in various Wing's:I farms of u'l'r'g.'"'ntg,vt, fs dnlry t! 'ttat-it,,, the interview alreadyi that the typical farm is 17:3ch smith: f,', . . orer--Or, “fevor " I y farm, . . [3.33:] fed Ita, itntag lilten swift; with: beta): 3i“; t',1','i?,g,'.t.etnnt a 0 request. ow; obtained It I ' l the prayer was answered is eater t by PO-i th next m. toltiin the! "ii?iii'ietilt,iiitlrzlqh gassed-.4 2| Grading potatoes for market in- creues the possibilities of sale. and raises the price mind. Keep tho can on the firms and sue the cost of hauling. l An ordinary horie’u strength, rough- ly speaking, is equal to that of about five man. i 4 h'iFGiiiiVi"ir"rtl"r'." The sto of! H”: . .. . 2if,"i (the misfortunes of his fellow Z,': 53:". $81! .3 moved. 1:.lehferéiiah k,' tears? (compare; . . ' . . e grie o zra, zra 9. MV. 10. 6 . i Certain days--Hii distress was not r34 gugcotash tk.] [lieved by one outburst of tears; he Bail ..... ici l mourned bitterly for days. During, “a: ey ... J.4 . these days of mourning he gave hind Mi eat . . . . , self to fasting and prayer. God of,' t?!” crops , heayen--PoetifxiiG Jewish theolo 5 alge- 18 2 . emphasizes the transcendence of Ga: stea . . . I The expression is not found in pre- Tra , exilie writings. nor was it PPT used; ---a-U.22.". 32;, eox/'i"tt.'iveln but Nehemiah " "T grainy "At l 5-1t. The pra er of Nehemiah.! nzers. ore "Great and 'tle/il-tree-uf,',',,,, iiiriiiriiiil increase the 9;; to the God of heaven; he is terrible tii/ g???“ M' iward his enemies. fEvttyPfrdiriGviN ttt 315% .our had always been loyal to the covenant' tt tnr.iea tury , established with Israel at the time of, carrying P..?e, the Exodus. .Loviryrkindnui-riii; al-: under '.turre inte *ways treated Israel with special con-l production“ T sideration. Love . . . . keep eiriii/fftp, farm " .IT 'mandmenu--'rhe attitude of Jehovah? and ity T'""" toward men is dependent on their at-i following: titude toward him; Israel he had! Hay . . . . . . . . . . treated more kindly than it deserved.‘ Pasture . . . . . . . Pray-The participle used in Hebrew} Corn . . . . . . . . . denotes continuous action (verse 4)-! Succotash ..... the same idea is implied in “day and! Oats . . . . . . . . . night." Confess-cold Testament, Barley ........ prayers contain much eontemriort,i, Wheat . . . . . . . . which is an element in all,real rtyr,' Minor crops, . er. In support of his peritiong homestead, .. Nehemiah reminds Jehovah of an: Yum. nkO-in- w reouud the city walls, but were hin- [dered from completing it. Province ---Judah. A.fflietionrr-eadiiiiii in' Judah were bad during the century: following the edict of Cir-us (compare lesson or Oct. IO; t e {opulntionj was small, there Wu muc poverty,! and the 11l,"lroJ't"lienuret' were hon-l‘ tile (compare the ks of Haggai; Zecha’lzialu, and Malachi). -- ! A '.. ___3,L- . - tt reAbu‘ild the city. walla, wi Country Girls-l. The best for the Canadian farmer in "The Canadian Lawyer," pri 2. "How to Keen Benn for ‘ the following compound to serve with them. Place in a saucepan 1 cup syrup, li cup water and 2 tablespoons butter. Bring slowly to the boiling point. Cook for four minutes andi then beat hard with a Dover carbon!» er. You will find this a good GiV stitute for the butter and honey or) maple syrup. I T - v -- '3. CGD lor them. the a good Pb-l 2. At p1 ter and honey or, and their ll] f .8. Only 1 The best law book. livestock ' 'armer is entitled "ttoe/ell; war,” price $2.00.:l M '.,.....n - "riiriiiiiil 6. Experience has established the "e,ilt e. Net that our present acres can be fl,Tyti made to produce greater crops, hence llmdale,”l maintain our {resent quota of live- , "Wood-l stock and at he same time produce lleview,", cereals for the market. _n "Asisl Let us illustrate the last point. I iaiii','S,r' What a Typical Dairy Farm Did i l, we-.. ""5.................. 69.5 ('li This number of livestock is high To? for the average farm; yet the relative “J numbers and the various kinds of he! stock are representative for dairy rs.! farms of Ontario. The results show iyi' that the typical farm is by no means b "l a r farm, nor is it poorly managed. Ll, an!“ better still, however, can be ‘w' obtained at a 'E',"'),',','. profit by re- te a ent o e arm ng me e. I djustm f t f i thod l, By better soil tillage and more liberal‘ fertilization of his crops, the farmer t- can make his land can? considerably ,t more live stock and at he some time Ipit? grain and other material for " e. 1-1 Reliable Figures as to Possible Crop d Increases from Fertilisers I, Relative to the increases in yield of t crops which can be expected from the l judicious use of fertilizers, it is dif- , fieult to obtain 2rfe,',e,t,"t futures. 4 Perhaps the bee figures that" can " be obtained where long-time tests have l,' been conducted with great care. are ii found in the records of the Ohio Ex: 2 I periment Station. At this institu- I 1 tion the Indians use of fertilisers l ', has been studied lot the last-251m l , A recent publication, entitled, " pos- A ‘sible Wayne County Farm" actually details for the Ohio farmer of Wayne t County, the increases in vield of corn, I wheat,' oats and hay, which the sta- TI v _ --_- - aununvI-SIV in: "El: I income without giving up my roduc- tion of livestock? He must KI his answer in more efficient methods of I the production of crops, larger yields ‘of corn, small grain and hay, which are easily within his power if he but pays attention to the up-building of thel Succotash 7.1 " Oats .....55.1 47 Barley . .. 9.2 8t Wheat . . . 6.7@ 14.6 Minor crops a Bonus Qrop ,V_ _._--v “Au-II " Shall I cut down my livestock so as to be able to grow in: re wheat next year? This is a question in the minds l I of not a few Ontario farmers to-day. [Britain must have more wheat, and lthe food of all the allies must be in-, creased. I Scarcity of labor and high expenses , all around tempt the livestock farmer ! to break up more acres for grain and § to cut down on his stock. efore he ’actually yields to this temptation he i should take into consideration tive l points, to wits-. 5 1. Meat and dairy products are es- sential to a well rounded diet; hence "here will always be a steady demand. I for them. I In. object of We department la to place at the an Ive. of ourlarm raadara the advice of an acknowledged ', authority on all aubjacta pertaining to aciia and crept I I Aural. " questiona to Proleaaor Henry G. Ball. tn I care cl The Wilaon Publlahing Company. Limited, Toronto, Ile! answer. will appear tn (hie column in the order In lwhleh they are received. " space la limited it la advis- able when immediate reply la neceaaary that a atampell and addreued envelope be enclosed with the queatlon. when the anawar will be mailed direct. -----.-- . Less Livestock and More Grain or More Livestock and More Grain L tihallg eat down mv live-mph an .." HA» _e ' . ..................23.2 ..-.............88.8 sh ............... 7.1 '.ropy, under: and iitirlisnt: fiiop' ngriesr. A! Present. prices of 176 . 4 acres. tresent, prices of livestock trodueU are well advanqed. ' keepintrasrGk supply of ff? Jroughagg be moat l', THE GREAT imam Yield of Typlcni Dairy Farm Unfertifiied , use of fer-l there was a gain of 68 lbs. in the live can greatly weight carried per acre on animals rtyn'ty of his maturing on plots receiving 200 lbs. ilizing them. of phosp oric acid per acre, as against ' us consider thing. As an average of three years, t its present! animals on plots w ich received no-" its capacity. plots which received a top-dressing hodts of e.rorr carried three head of sheep more per this tinned] acre throughout the average season. Pre, will say“ than did the undressed plots. As an Includes thef average of two years there was a gain '01 103% lbs. in live weight of eef .23.2 acres! cattle ner annum on plots receiving a .333 acres! dressing, " against returns from, .28.1 meg? stock pasturing on plots which reeeiv-l . 7.1 acres; ed nothing. I .55.1 acres; Re-turttring the Typical Farm i . 9.2 “a" With these furures of actual gain in f 6.7 acres. it"... a.-- 1-. .-- --We ___. . .. 23.2 acres 33.8 acres 2§.1 mes tons bus. bus. bus. .. 16.1 . . 118.4 . . 60.6 is high relative acre acre acre acre [Haunt . -. . . . i ' . . 166 d ]__--_...., nu ... lcuh a! "OUTS. “ml, The Irtereeaev' From '.'F,i?t,ri'e'i'iii.iir1 shoulders and side: make the beat Subtracting the origin al amount: smoked meat and should be trimmed obtained W acre from the various‘Of all three-cornered pieces and r crops. from thou obtained at 'i'iil'hred edges. These mull M- Log'sr yieldq poll: are after the crops! good uuuge but poor u',','."".',,',,'"),': ltlfm1rTgnttdPd,rpg2figfiti, fol-'mnt well with malt and leave over “a” . . . ... .. . :. . . . . . .28.2 ton; night. “fuck in a clean hardwood Iguana . . .. . . . . . . . . . ntr.2 days tat, It th; heavier buns on the om .-..........920 m,theahouldern, l 38m .-.-...........t220 233:}: I'm“ on top. Good ”mfg; Esme! arloy . . . ".f . . . . . . . . . . 120 bushell from 10 pounds of salt, two ! Wheat pounds of W " bushels ,suznr or molauu and four an... Al 19.8 tons 2590 bus. 285 bus. " bus. es With these figures of actual gain in eslhaud, then, let us re-estimate the itypical dairy farm in order to ascer- es tain what would be ossible, under an " J intensive method ii'ilii,?i'ii'i. Results [which have been obtained s ow what re§it is possible to do on a farm spa Fe, proximately the size of the one in' 79; 'te,"')),',',.'; which closely approaehW 'e.'t e typical 160-acte farm so common' in this country. The results show; 'e what can be done by properly balancy ’8 ing plantfood, assuming of course that: e reasonably ttood seed combined Irith, e attention to the essentials of fertility/ n such as ttood drainage and proper soil' f tillage can do. I The above chart, columns 1 and 2/ records the crops already harvested 1 from the typical farm in question. In. 3 the third column is reeorded the aver- 1 age yield per acre obtained by adding I to the present yields what has been “found possible at the Ohio Experi-l l ment Station " a result of the Judieir' l , one use of fertilizers. When the same. 1 ' acreage of crops " was dgrown on the, typical farm is estimate at these in-,' c _ creased Mt the results are shown 1 in the on h column. Remember," these iurures of increase in crops are' i not merely theoretical estimates, but:t Ethex are based upon actual accom-l' I ( plis meats. They actually show how. p the livestock farmer can fertilize his} field. and increase their livestock! tl carrying capacity. ' To Mai-tin an Avefire - The average Imount of feed con-, mined by the Mir, cattle in the ex-' periment ia question was . Roufha e, ... ”.5340 lbs. tt Gra nu flar. $1 of s] corn, barleyloasts) 542 lbs. tt Pasture .>.1.s.it.. 186 da spercow tsh The, Increase, Fro- lennu... l ,, .- __.- -v. u. u: "sure will: barley would have made approximate- ly the same gt per at re that was ob- tained for w eat. The Carrying Sth, of Pastures Can be Increased No representative fttrureg are avail- able in Ohio an to the train in the car- rying capacity of pastures, as the rey ault of top-dressing them with ferti- lizers. n fact, the fertilization pt, pasture lands is a thing rarely thought of by the farmer. la 1911 an ex-1 teneive experiment was reported as! having been carried out by f9eotehl farmers under the direedon of their, Highland Agricultural Society for the years 1901 to 1910, inclusive] As an average for the years 1902 to 1910,' per acre l These are not the final yields per acre of these crops, but they are the amount: more per some that the Ex- periment Station obtained then was obtained by the {average farmer " Wayne County. F. other words, they]I show what is possible. No fitrurisl ere given for the increased yield! of barler " Ohio Experiment' Station.‘ te!., it I safe for us. to future that! 1 non obtains, over the average harvest- ( ed in Wayne County, a a result of the judicious use of fertilizers, combined ( with the use of good seed. The publi-1 ‘cstion points out that if the Wayne} lCounty farmers bad pursued the 'same methods " were employed on ,the grounds of the Agricultural Ex. ( periment Station, they could reason- ably hsve expected the following in- creases per acre: Corn an increase of 17 bus. per acre Oats an increase of 12-22 bun per acre Wheat In increase of 14 bus. per acreI Clover hay an increase of 1220 lbs] per scre' Timothy hay an increase of 2000 iiii.'l ou....-...... ..........-.-. .............. .............. con-ounlcloong_ "N '45 bus. 28.5 bus. 69 bus. Fertilized New? loll 8802 bus. 414 bus. 191 bus. sugar or ref.._.. v. luv-L. " I. : . . 'n irrod precaution to boil and akin In curing pork on the farm, be "m, the mixture. Saltpeter may be added that the hott tut. been properly‘ to preserve the natural color of the slaughtered and then chilled without‘meat but la harmful to the health, I freezing for " least 24 hours. Heme, 3 even if used in small quantities. Brine -ahoulders and eidee make the boat‘doel not eerily freeze but meat cure-l lsmoked meat and should be trimmed more rapidly if it does not become too {of all three-cornered pieces and rag-icold. The bacon Will cure In from " ‘zed edges. Theee small scrape make; to 80 days, While the Mule: ham good sausage but poor ham. Rub the'need from 40 to 60 darn. Piranha meat well with ealt and leave 'IU/iz/dept' in lukewarm water for night. , Pack in a clean hardwood; eix cure. Dry and woke with barrel with the heavier hams on the: hardwood or corned». for tour to bottom, the ehouldere next, and the, elven darn. It treat» to let the bacon on top. Good brine can made the go out at night. Wen-5..“ from 10 pounds of aalt, two pounde affine“ keen. Ileana In . ...n l-4 - In curing pork on the tannin may that the hog has been pmperlyv slaughtered and then chilled without, fteezintr for at least 24 hours. Hung; shoulders and side. make the beat! smoked melt and would be trimmed, Hens mutt be well cared for during the autumn and winter months for The late hatched chicks should not be fed with larger stock but by them- selves, or they may fail to receive I proper amount of food. __ (!it9oumtfiiy Pale, soft combl or dark or purple combs indicate trouble. Healthy' fowh have bright red, firm combs. A few fruit trees eanie Ani,, in the poultry yard. There is no better plgce for plums. acre When there is old plaster or mortar to be had scatter in the poultry yard. Keep fresh, elem water supplied daily. Keep the nests clean. Burn the old neat; to destroy vermin. . _ The increase as noted " these prices amounts to spgroximately $1,880. This means that t e gross re- turns from fertilization' show an in.. crease in the carrying capacity of the "arm of 8 head of high-grade dairy ‘ stock, and a gross increase in the in- come from the sale of surplus grain and hay of $1,880. The 160-acre farm is probably large‘ for the typical dairy farm of most of this countrg. It may be also small for others, ut if M'",?, of eight head of cattle and 81,8 worth of grain can be made by simply fertilizing the corn, small grain and pasture land, " approximately 200 lbs. of fertilizer‘ per acre, it is of great interest to the'; u... wanna increasing the dairy stock, there is a surplus of 898 bushels of corn to sell, 1170 bushels of oats, 101 bushels of barley, as well " an addi~ tional 94 bushels of wheat. Neces- sarily, this increase in grain produc-? tion would make it possi le to greatly! increase the number' of hogs ke t, and! _ possibly the number of sheep, gut we' shall not estimate any increase in the! number of these animals, but shall* estimate the value of the surplus grain,I at the following prices.. .. . . . . .. . .1 Corn ...............$l.10 a bushel; Oats "."........... .55 a bushel; Barley 'o"'......... .60 a. bushel; Wheat :........‘,, 9M-L.--L_Ir -_.- v“. uJuIm-u. " Ilsa that beside increasing the dairy there is a surplus nf Rtttt ' “amen would counterbalance the amount of succotash grown under the first system. Now, dividing this sur- plus amount of feed by the amounts of roughage, grain and pasture re-l, quired per cow, the ha and pnstureI figures show it msibf; to increase! the dairy herd by hilt additional; animals. This mean: t at the typicali dairy farm, from the products of fertilized crops, can maintain 21 head! of high-grade stock instead of 18, as llnl‘lnr Hm A” ----Lv Tr. ‘ Curing Meat on the Fun. molasse- and foul; Elia; ii Gillette equipment are so 'rekome/tir" themed: i513"; up and down the Allied lines. by Canadian, Briton and Anzac, Frenchman, Italian and American) as the one sure passport to a clean and enjoyable shave. liveyyrysay..eyri.tagonestLLnin,,hod your hopes centre will be glad to get another Gillette Safety Razor. For under active Ierviee conditions, equ.ipryenuosought afteraa the Gillette strays easily andolten,and he maynowbe terNtowuiivaioetir again without one. So whatever else your box may contain, don't forget a GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR -and a good supply of blades. Itrou Teotouurrremur,tu,ot,m,.a- f'1t,rdd-turaG'or';iir'2ii2"f'/',,,', 0mm depotOveneaI. 1trou"-urumatthuiiiiiiioiirii'i"i his Gillette aaaortment. 7 Standard Sets and “Bulldog." out 8s.00-Poehet Editions 35.00 to "oo-combi-ua, Set. "" up - at Drug. Jewelry and Hardware Stone. "a-e-tu-she-. slow. “new”! 6mm SAFETY RAZOR ar. or CANADA, mum. amount of corn T-rr--"""' gull, "" 0 him a Gillette Safety Rani! 11:33 the gift that is valued Overseas for itself” well as for the sake of the atria. Few articles of personal muinmnnf n-A -~ ---‘ ----- - . " -- 7 us tgassumg that this . 31.10 a bushel . . .56 a bushel . . .60 a. bushel .. 2.00 s bushel noted " these lpgtoximstely yn ttte trroim re- o'"auraet-rtaruttmsus.ou-i “W'- [ Chicken mites, the night pest of I should not poultry, may not always leave the ot by them-”towns -before daylight, as commonly to receive l‘supposed, _ but may remain in the‘ leathers in such numbers as to make I for dumlpoultry possible carriers of this pest} months fur: to uninfested places. .-.... v. w, .3 It _al_so means TORONTO toddéi (if): V. CTC."'." v. IRWIN It wfs,1,eett for Que tiiilett, " known if for He’ll Appreciate Your Good Judgment As Well As Your Good Will pet 7 kttry iiiiri' W‘ter to 100 pounds of nut. free from will result. I Put the poultry house in proper con- dition without delay. Make the roof watertight end the aide- water and wind proof. Do this before cold weather. Gather e lot of road dust now while the weather is favorable end put it may in boxes or bomb. The fowl- will enjoy this in the dust boxes dur; ing winter. I The water in the mm mm, 5. In» best results in an have sufficient room u [ It had been a hard day. Up in her 5, I I c P mr' own room at last lute that night, Joan ' "acknowledged the truth. She was glad it lthst no one remembered that it was If .her birthday. She did not want it ' celebrated; she wanted to forget that " she was thirty. By and by mother _ iwould remember, and be half heart. r. 'broken that she had been too sick to If ‘know when it came; but by that time " Joan would have herself in hand and i a. MFR-M not mind-- much. She was ashamed i I“. “t. of herself that she minded at all; life l n Nttr. ought to be growing richer snd wider ' . "a - F all the time, even if it had not brought .3 mt . a just what one expected. Joan acknow- _ In. 0-0 ledged that-it was part of her creed. , .. I...“ ‘It wss just that she was tired out, 5 sar5?ll,l,it,riilhii'llittr.1ium ' with everyone sick st once, and all the I m " strain of it; she would behave her- “.hu- BM' “" self as soon as everyone was better _ (and things were in running order ':a"=======-=x=======aT== I atrn'tn. farmer. Such an sddition entails‘i Suddenly she remembered some- but very little "POMS. with refer- thing. Ten yesrs Mo she had written ence te. labor, since the fertilizer csn' s letter to herself, to be opened on her it,',e 'alt'. "de, tit-life pgmlgh; 5'51: thirtieth birthay--P the an. had dai farm is e usily " possible on done tt. Flo 8tanfUld had opened thief snimsl germ. since more feed' hers Inet mrek---erhe Ud telephoned to both in the crib, in the granny, in ttd tell Joan, snd hid hushed It har silo and in the lay-loft inssns that it girlish prophecies. Jonn sst very still, is possible to ruse or fstten " 'l thinking back to the girl she had been :13" herd of meat animals “Chi ten yesrs s30, joyous and care free. - - "---""-----.-- I C l :3 HIGHEST PRICES PAID 3 1e, For POULTRY, GAME, -1( le. was a FEATHERS t; no... write for Durllculurl. f; P. mm t oo.. fr. 'e'; I Ion-nou- Iu'tot. lulu-I 1'e"i"-'E-7-h'"-"-r-er-e"-"er-"--es-=.ezzz?, #4 , *1 rlrl)t' f S t Oh 5 BC / ‘th , _he oe , sh . 1 WC 'l , brt 3 ko I Jm 5 It. murmur-u not _ iiiiiiiiiiiiii)i; of _ " Nttr. out ', w ,'i'if'lsiE Jun 'l.th"iS u ied' , mm , F. ; sarts1glj,,li'it,1iirahtitGhr 5i..t] farmer. Such an addition entail! but very little exponle, with refer- ence to labor. since the fertilizer can be epplied at the nine time the (rein in ueded. What is pollible on the dni farm in egully u pouible on “leaf nnimnt lrlll. lint-A Inn-- "p, front: contumiilggizw; :1- in the runs Inuit by kept 19_l7, you send "t'l, asrirr, Soc that fowl: for proper any- 274 It in In 1606 abunoé from church on Sunk, In Englnnd ”punished by. tineoeu. , 'ietneteyrtrep,u-. [;ripddi1,ieiiiiiiiii'ii (theut. trrttightnatd “with :tte7aira't'ltl'll'lJf,2'1t thrtiyyne i dnwer in her desk- nnd€urneliap c, ' light. It wee I long letter-longer than Ibo had ""tmtbered--mrui letters they did write when they were twenty, [ and how funny and childish the bend- :writln; looked! She had not melted that it had changed to much time the left school. Slowly she unfolded {he use: end begun to reed. She ten it taeuttcetr-c and e the". exp deepened In 'ape Bid the reel]: been like t were "o-met, e cutle- little Intttaeitr, Io tttttrt In knell, ttndeeytrndittd " little a! life? ttcet lived kt 'tye! Int - ---e. --" - “I. ”(I ten you: Mo, joyoul 5nd care free, so our. that the (not joy of life wu even then at her door. It seemed to her that she could not open that uttor.-the thought of it hurt her all through. But Joan was no coward. She rote mlutely. took it from ita drawer in her desk nnd turn-A .... A- V "v "v“ - "" u big Ind round and nanny-colon one: u the others and they lasted long time in the air. wroun your pipe, if you have one." "Oh, I have a pipe," said Carl. “Fall to, then," aid the group. and Carl found that he now could blow as his 3nd round and many-colored “Buy ll counting in winter." an. swered one of the boys, coming for- ward and inviting Carl to Join them. "You take A piece of white Cutile mp nbout the size of I vulnut, cut it up in a cup of warm water and then add I tel-spoonful of trlyeerine. Stir all this well weather and then blow through your pipe, if you luv. mm" not" Thing: Well. Carl stood watching some (hildren in gr garden blowing soap bubbles, and he had never seen Inch big ones be, fore. Ther were as large and round " a balloon. Carl we, the kind of boy that thought he could do anything as well as anybody else without asking the way to do it, so, not wishing thoxe {children to get the better of him, he l2,ret.tt.f. his shoulden, said "Huh!" expreuively and ran home, stopping 'e!rt?.eytattturaiiiiG' blowpipe at the little Shop around the corner. Thenbeputapieceoftoilet soapin I begin of water and began to blow. Alan! the reunite were ordinary little h.l.b.l--o It was " eeort to do it, but, " there was tally nothing also to do, Carl nu back to the garden and call- ed through an Wicker (we: N say, would you fellows mind telling no just how you mixed your soapy water to get such wonderful bubbles 1" Alli! tl bubbles: nil-air in new dam and eta-eight. Without I kink or our]; But hmther Dick’l is full of waves-- We trid he'd been the girl. And he is jut u that] u l or lie-ring people my . Mine lhould have been the curly hair, And hi. the other way. If they had waited just a bit When we began to grow Before they named us as they dM, This needn't have been so. It would have been an easy thing, " far n we can see, For he to be my brother Dick, And Dick 1 girl like me. n it through Jet-ie., WG time-don d-sed In Bad sh. mall, been "In "." Md: 3 and... eeftr, so ulna-u In her-golf, “in!!! “We e! um In...