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LN Avoid the hen that is constantly waning herself, roosting late in the Avoid using the hen that moults only, because these hens lay but very few eggs in the year. If the object is to improve the egg qualities of the flock, " is important that sires be purchased that have been bud from hens with high egg records. Too many males are used that hue nothing but their "looks" to recom- mend them. Red Fox, Milk. Beavers, Marten, Muhats are now wanted and are in troof mg. Write for our price lat. Calendar. and shipping stationery. HOEINIR mun/moon a Co. an a. Paul a. w. T MONTIIAL Answerr-The hot water treatment for killing the smut of barley is as fol- lowa: Place the grain in a bag and emerge the bag in water which has been heated to about 115 to 120 de- grees Fahrenheit. After the grain has been in this water for a few mi- nutes, transfer it to another barrel where water is from 180 to 135 de- grees Fahrenheit. Allow it to soak; in thin water for about ten or tttteen minutes, after which pull the bag ll') I” It. In: In W. lemma. " Rotuonco. Union mr. ot Cumin mints? PRICES PAID For RAW FUW3 Render:---'., describe the hot water treatment of barley for smut. In oats In good crop for a young orchard? - - a fairly rich soil time the roots of Ilsike are comparatively shallow and make maximum use of the plantfood no" the surface. a. Sub-soiling is the stirring of the soil below the depth at which the aver- age plow stirs it. This is accom- plished by an attachment for the ordinary plow which stirs the furrow underneath that turned over, but does not bring the under soil to the sur- Nee, 4. As a rule a medium clay loam is best for alsike. It should be (lefitotdtrifiiiy - - -_"- ---- ---,.... v. the clover seed and a satisfactory catch frequently results. You can make more sure of I satisfactory catch if you toHress the rye with 150 to 260 pounds of fertilizer carrying about! 2 per cent. nitrogen and 6 to 8 Perl cent. phosphoric acid. This should be applied sitter the frost is gone out and when the ground is dry enough for the horses to walk across the rye tGiil with a minimum of injury to the crop! I 80M. In)“. Iona-on HIGHEST PRICES PAID Avoid the hed that is not a busy Answer..--) Ontario Agricultural College is reporting good results from a mixture of wheat, oats and barley, about a bushel of each per acre, for summer pasture. 2. It is of course too late to sow clover in your rye this fall. However, very satisfactory re- sults have been obtained.” scattering the clover seed over the rye field be- fore the frost leaves the soil in spring. As the frost goes out, the opening of the cracks provides for the burying of CL- -s -____ . - For POULTRY, GAM:, .008 a I ATHENS ...r. :.I. In what. oats and barley a [all mixture to new for pasture? 2. I have ten acres of fall rye on I light piece M land. Would like to need it to clover. What is the best time to low clover? 3. What is meant by sub- mritieut? 4. What is the best soil for unlike? RAW FURS PM. "It. for nrtlculul. LI. :-I. In what. oats Ind mixture to m for iitsutVt1t _ (Eop (@3435; and GINSENG Ah, SILVER wilt in m.LGiuirTa The cause of milk fever is frequent- ly attributed to milking the cow out clean soon after calving. It is adviv able not to empty the udder the first day or two. Join with neighbors and order fer- tilizers, lime, spraying materials and any implements that may be needed next spring. If earload lots can be ordered the delivery will be msde more quickly than on small lots. Goods l ordered now may not be delivered be- fore they are wanted for use in the spring, and if delivered sooner the, feeling of security resulting from haw-.1 ing these things on hand is worth thel slight interest lost on the money drawn from the bank to pay for them! before they are needed. The rair.l roads are blocked with freight. and though conditions in this respect may grow better it is best to take no chances. Order goods way in advance of the time they are wanted, other- wise it may be necessary to to with; out them when they are needed. This advice applies to seeds quite es much " to fertilizers end tools. _ An authority says that his secret ‘of making new blood is to pick out a ‘pen of females as nearly unrelated as possible. and put them in a pen and mate to that pen two cockerels; these eockerels should be entirely unrelated to these hens, and entirely unrelated to each other, Use one cockerel on the pen of hens for five days; then take him out and put in the other one for the same length of time; and in, that way blood is manufactured that) is marvellous for mating to almost] any hens, and marvellous, too, for lay- I mg. Do not use a male bird that is not a good, upstanding. deep, wide-chested, broad-backed and proud bird, because if he does not possess these eharaeter. istics he will never do to head any mating pen. Avoid any male bird that crows " tle or seldom, because the very act of crowing shows the masculinity of the bird, and to be a good breeder he should be strongly sexed. Avoid a cockerel that is not up to weight. Avoid any cockerel that is constantly being driven by other eoek.. erels, or a cockerel that won't furht. Any bird that will fight has good vig- or, vitality and strength, and these are essential. a Answer:-) Cedars for a hedgei I can be planted most any time of thei e.year. However, since the young, “transplanted trees require a yonyidtr-, .:able amount of moisture, early in the) rife]! or early spring is probably the| .; best time to set out the hedge. The) -isoil should be well prepared and rich} riin its plantfoods, since the young; 'itree’s pruned roots will not be able to? "death out into the soil after more: /food for a considerable length of: Aime. Barn manure and fertilizers! iwill be of material benefit in increas-l 1iryt the chances for a rapid growth; “of the hedge. When the trench for) ', the trees has been dug, the scattering lof a handful of medium rich fertilizer; l,---stV one carrying from 2 to 4 per“ ’cent. ammonia, and 8 to 10 per cent., , phosphoric acid-where each tree is to: l {be planted will materially help the“ growth of the trees. As to size of 1 ftrees, a more even growth can be ob-," I I tained by planting trees not over two, t lsr three feet in height. 2. For seed-P ling low land which tends to be damp/ l it“ following mixture is recommend-g; t ed: I morning and early at night. Avoid the hen that on the roost night Ms an empty crop. f Spread the grain on a dry floor and /keep it stirred occasionally until it is idry. The high temperature of the wa- :ter will kill the spores of the disease [which adhere to the surface of the bar- ' ley seed. The use of oats as a crop in in young orchard is advisable if the soil ii: fairly rich in nitrogen. If the soil jis too rich in nitrogen there will be . too rapid growth of wood. However, lir the soil is relatively poor, it may ibe that a more rapid growth of wood, , would be desired in the trees. Under} such conditions, growth of oats as a!“ icover crop would tend to rob the soil’ of some of the nitrogen which it may' he advantageous for the trees to use. , Under such conditions, I would advise .3 legume crop such as vetchea or any [kind of clover rather than the growth ;of oats. 2. What is the beet mixture tor' in: low land? E.Hc-1. Can you advise me about planting cedars for a hedge? Beet timt of year, soil. size of trees. etc? Timothy Red Top Alsike . (1f the barrel and allow it to drain Do Spring Buying New. Total 18 lbs. per acre 4 lbs 10 lbs 4 lbs, Men rr-TL loll at , - - . "MM".-' FF..V 2":,'dhtneotttte and attitude for our foes? l ail" 1tufltd tttlive/tg/ct,":,',',',.',','; F It is essential to the building of a new love." Those great 4eadert, of their iworld order. nation and ot humanity called the peou A great advance. To cell the peo- ple to justice and ri hteoueneu in' pie from immoral idols who could be order that they might i',','oel' God and] bribed to a God of righteousness and experience him by thus exprestsintroustiee was an immeasurable progress his nature in human _rtutlonaNpii.li'n religion. There it e still greater They proclaimed the terrible wrath of fain in the knowledge of e God of low Jehovah upon thoee who worked in- (y/g,',',',"',',",",,',. The gods of a primitive justice and unrighteoueneu. The, re igion are terrible. The men who described the anger of God working; wot-hip them live in a hostile universe The eonfidenee of the prophets. A large part of the message and work 3! f)ttyrr,tyt.htt.ystauraeneir, who have Lesson XII}. God's Redeeming Love --Uteriew) -Ptuum. 123 and 124. Golden Text, Pu. IM. 7. r' Moreover, there are on every well " ordered farm ,some fertilizers neces- lsary in raising the crops and these L? should be ordered at once for Jan- luary or February delivery so that 'they may be on hand when they are I wanted. The matter of allowing the g fertilizer order to go until a week be- "ore the material is wanted and then ihave to delay the planting season or gwork the ground unnecessarily a seca lend time, will certainly not do this) 5 year, since it results in so much ineon-l, l, venience and inefficiency. ', Fences and Orchards I A great many farmers are deciding, ,this year to use limestone to Correct) 3 soil acidity and thus make it possible gto crow more clover in order to add (more organic matter to their farms. I If the freezes and thaws are kept well I in mind this limestone may be hauled! from the station in the winter andl spread upon the field exactly where it! is wanted. In this connection, how-“ ever, it should be said that the best re- l suits have invariably been secured by: spreading ground limestone upon-l fuldts that have been already plowed; and for this reason the limestone can I r On most farms the jolt of hauling! g manure has been left until the rush of, t', spring-this year this job must bel r done through the winter in order that) ',. the busy days of spring may be oc-l D cupied with such essentials " plowing! s and caring for crops that are to be: f harvested. Further than that, it is, “good business management of re-) , sources to put the manure on in the, " winter time since larger loads can! ‘2 usually be hauled with the only incon-i ", venience of it being a little harder' :to get into the tUld, but one sseasoni, ;with another, it seems to me to beg: l about as easy to get onto a field in the i I f winter through the snow as to get on-; l ,to it in the spring or summer time“ " through the mud or soft plowed " Iground. Occasional fields here iii) [there cannot be covered with manure: ithis winter because of their rolling} mature. but all level flelds should by; i all means have the application during,‘ i the winter, since there will be no an“ lpreciable leaching away and the .iobic, (will be done when the rush of spring.d l work comes. _ I s I Some Field Work Possible: 5 While we have thought it, hereto- ‘fore. well nigh impossible to do any ! field work in the winter, the conditions (of this winter will force us to think I otherwise. llt may be little things, such as the lfact that the man does not take the I jug of water to the field with him; it {may be that the plow has not been _ scoured and that forty or fifty minutes lot the day spent in the field must be iused in digging the rubbish and ac- icumulated dirt off the plowshare; or lit may be that a burr comes " and loosens a bit of machinery, to fix, which will require the greater part of; an hour's time, where two or threel minutes spent in going over the man! chine each morning would keep it up to standard and would make it possible, for the operator to spend all of his time operating rather than running) around after old bolts and nuts. ' This year it will be necessary for the workers on the farms to be as‘ busy during the winter as through the! summer, and there are a number of: jobs which are ordinarily done in the summer that will perforce have to be done this winter. INTERNATIONAL LESSON DECEMBER 30. - .. ...... we" Lumiry for us to talk about the planning of the summer work on the farm, but we have not spent any particular thought upon the winter's work with the pos- sible exception that we have indicated a few things that might well be done in the winter so that the time might more efficiently be spent in the sum- mer. In the face of the present lab- or situation the one word that has come to the front more than ever be-i lyt is "efrieieney,"' another word/ _"tservice," is now rapidly coming for-l ward. It will be necessary now to" do the work of the farm with one) hand, where before it was done with! two, and this can only be possible‘ through exercising such supervision‘ and systematic. management that thel moments of the working day will be spent to greater advantage. There isnot a single man but who! can go back over a day's work and! find some way in which more could! have been accomplished by the laborer. Heretofore it has Profitable Winter. been _customary By T. J. 3out in historic consequences. They _ correctly interpreted the moral nature of the universe. This was a great iadvanee in religion, but there was isomething more in their message. .Underneath this preaching of right- 1ieiri,iici; and of the consequences of "in is a eonfUenee in the 1ovintrkind-' fness of Jehovah. Even in his anger (they saw a beneileernt purpose. It l was not vegesnce, but restoration that .. they proclaimed. The climax of this ,messsge included the powerful en- iemies of Israel-those nest conquer-‘ [ore who were about to grind her be? ineath their iron heel, The prophets _ saw them turning to God and included (thorn in the frost fellowship that i should dwell w th him. Have we that imesssge and attitude for our foes?' i It is essential to the building of a new, (world order. 1 I All of the field work possible should l be done in time, the indoor work being ;' reserved until the last. The head work " necessary to run the farm through an- !other year should occupy considerable l attention and after this has been thor.. Fair; settled such perennial jobs as loilintr harnesses, making pig troughs, " painting wagons and buggies, fanning {seed grains and cutting seed potatoes cahould come in for attention. Great iFiiii,iis"nf as well on satisfaction will, l result if these matters, are completely Put of the woy when the rush of spring i work takes precedence over other Orbs. l y; Head work is essential also during “the winter. Crop rotation systems i should be planned out and the work so ""distributed that help may be hired :lduring the entire year. The fields lshould be Cone over carefully with re- /ferenee to their past history and a de- _rfinite outline should be made out to l S be followed during the next five or ten (years. The first of the year should lace an inventory taken of the farm l business so that the total assets of the' Harm may be compared with its assets lone year hence. The numbers of lbushels of the different kind of seeds fnecessary to do the year's planting {can easily be arrived at and these "hould be " hand when the planting lseason draws on. This will make for lbetter use of the labor of both the farmer or his hsnds. F " Then, too, there is the matter of ‘overhauling the machinery and wag- ‘ions. All parts that are broken or :bent should be listed and these sent 'for at once. The broken ones may Ithen be replaced and the supplies will lt on hand when the bent part gives ;way. The wheels and parts can be I taken into the tool house or work shop :and repainted and even though the jverture farmer is not a professional lpainter, he will be able to make his gtools look better, not to mention the [fact that the repainting is a form of [insurance and will pay in the extra ilife of the tool. . ' Then, of course, the seed corn should be Cone over, the cull ears thrown out and the remaining ears tested for vitality. Certainly it will not pay to spend good time planting and caring for corn that is only fifty or sixty per cent. of what it might have been had a few hours been taken in the winter time to be sure that the seed would all grow. Even seed potatoes may be cut dur- ing the winter. It has been proven to be a worth while practice to allow cut' seed potatoes to sear over before they are planted and these potatoes may be cut with no appreciable loss during the winter. This will save some hours of time when it comes to the planting season. [ There ismo good reason why the oats that are to be used for seeding next spring should not be fanned out and treated for smut during the win- ter. Fanning the oats has been shown to be a good practice because it re- sults in a quicker growth in the spring and early out: are usually freer from rust. The treating can be done just as well during winter, the only pre- caution being that the oats should be put back into sacks that have been soaked in the treating solution. I l Even fences may be made through "he winter. In some cases it may be necessary to have the poet poles dug ', and the posts satin the au’tumn before 'making the fence in the winter, while i in othe'r case: it will be perfectly pos- fsible to dig the holes during the winter sseason. The wire can easily be istretched and staples put in some of ‘the good days. I If it has not been possible previous- ly to get " the berry bushes and the orchard trees on the farm, here is another field job that ought to have attention before spring. The old canes on the brambles which have passed their period of usefulness should be cut out and the new shoots trimmed back. It is a saying among orchard men that the only good time to prune trees is when the pruning knife is sharp. and so the pruning knife ought to be sharpened up and used judicious- ly during the days of winter when it is possible for a man to be out in the, field, Work on the hm Mathews. be spread through the winter upon those fields only that have been plow- ed last fall. _ Preparing the Seed Head Work v __ .V_-__-,-.v... ' - 77-... M ----v'-"I It is Love that bears all things and the ttrubs "6Mtt'. Care should be still cleaves to the sinner. After taken to crush til the grub: remov- he had denied it, Peter well knew its: ed, preventing their further develop- n-ture and says. "the lotypsufrerintr of ment and tratuformntioat into flies. the Lord is our salvation." Redemp- ' tion is a process. There is a great- . purpose behind it all, but it i<depend- Emmet! manta- ovented t: ent upon us. It benmwifh our frail- keyboard "R. that ttf I lilo ties, teaches, and leads us. In tho‘boon invented toe MM“ day of our weakness, in the time when I either u chimes or 'nets-ttr. The basis of redemEtion." With the certainty of the loving indngss of God Ph". the nqqilgility of.. rtdymption, a personal fellowship with God no called to develop a similar fellowship on the part of the community and all humenity to be achieved through I\rcorkimz out his great purposes with mt. which hurts them continually, so they propitiate their gods by bloody sacri- tices, even offering their children upon the altar. From such a religion men [ turn to skepticism. Then the heavens _ are brass. There is no answer. The wise man is but an infant crying in the night and the universe ignores his l, cry. But the prophets proclaimed l the vonf1dent knowledge of a God who was the helper and defense of men, who was the friend and comrade of' their struggles, who was on their sidel when they were seeking justice and righteousness because they were then exprossin his nature. This concep-3 tion of 'dd was fulfilled in Jesuss declaration of the Further which calls men to live in s new world with a God whose name is love. Small wonder that the English abandoning his conception of God, cried out, "The great compan- ion ls dad): ..ThoAe totitrp yho feel Soon the toys were in the larger, playroom. First, the dolls and 'iidiiir, bears coasted down the toboggnn, slide. Then they all rode on the: merry-go-round until they were diz-l zy and tired, and later they visited the toy farms. Here they saw woollyl lambs thnt said "Be-let-es-bert."! whenever they turned their heads to, one side, and horses that fairly pranc-I ed along on their rollers. l "Will you please carry a message for Santa Claus?" he said. "He wants all the toys in this Toyland to come to the children's room for a Christmas party. So go as fast as you can to the departments and invite all the toys." And the toy motor- cycle man broke all the speed laws in Toyland, and nearly broke his eloek-, work machinery as he rushed on his) way. i Then ‘Santa Claus called the toy policeman and asked him to help man- age the party. The policeman went out on the floor and suddenly stopped the motorcycle man, who was start- ing out for his midnight spin. A Christmas Party in Toyland. It was at twelve o'clock one night shortly before Christmas when the toys in the big top shop agreed to have a Christmas party. The minis- ture Santa Claus who stood on the counter, thought of the plan, and he said: "Let us have a Christmas party here in the ehildren's big playroom and have one last romp together be.. fore ware sold." Next they saw a marvellous mill, A.A.R.:---Better late than never!‘I You are by no means the only country, woman who has repented her decisionI not to sign the food pledge card. Il number of tardy people have come to i see that perhaps there was some rea- son underlying the pledge card cam- paign after all. You can get thee cards by writing to Mrs. Garnett, L.1t,F.:--we are glad to be able to inform you that the reports received at the Food eontroller's, office regard- ing the saving in restaurants through beefless and baconless Tuesdays and Fridays are most encouraging. Re- ports from only 33 large hotels and restaurants throughout the Dominion, out of the 16,500 public eating places, show a saving for October, 1917, of 263,000 pounds or 131% tone. The) saving in bacon for the same 331 establishments was no loss than 4055‘ tons. . e I R.&B...--Ask your dealer to get the rkind of fish you want 1nd give him no [peace until he has brought them on vthe market. There are hundreds of :women like yourself who are willing _ to try the new varieties of tUh but are tlndine it hard to secure them. Fish 1is the natural substitute for the beef land bacon that are being extensively struck off the menu. The fishermen ‘are ready to supply you with all the; 'tish you want. You are ready to use] them. Then approach the middleman) and induce him to bring unfamiliar) varieties on the market in increasing tiuantities. If you want to know allf about them and the best way to cook, them write to the Office of the Food, Controller at Ottawa for a useful lit- tle book entitled "Eat more fieh: How, to prepare, cook and serve Canadian' fish, and so conserve Canadian beef, and bacon for the soldiers at the., front." ' SE ' _,)-,.;)',:;.,', Cur Mothers Ind daughter. of all department. Initials only will In , " D mango! identification, but " letter, Write on on. “do of pap "arroed and addr-g nth/plan- i Audra- a Weaning Av... ...u uugnlerl cl all "" an cordlally lnvluo " van-Ito " tttte Initials only will In publluhed with each question and In new" , identification, but lull cum. and attire" mun be given In each t on on. old. of papor only. Answer. will be mulled dlroct tt addressed envelope I: concluded. LII -_--- - . _ ll fttrreaporuienci, for a. Tot-on“. - - v.. V '2mauadarTss7iu'fuat; ONTA Grub: may be pressed out through the opening " the top of the swelling. A tsharp knife and 1 pair of tweeter: will often make the work of removing the ttrubs Quint. Care thould be taken to crush nil the grub: remov- ed, mounting their further dado)- ment and tmtsafomsntioat into flies. The lumps or mulling: which my be found under the skin on the backs of many cattle from January until April contain cube. lt then (tube are allowed to remain, they will com- plete their growth, drop to the ground end traneform into fliet, which may reinfeet the cattle during the spring and summer. The grub. weaken the cattle, cause them to fall " in flesh Ind milk, and deereaae the value of the hide. - l Then, by train, trolley, automobile, tire engine, patrol wagon, and iirship. lull the toys were carried solely back I ‘0 their places, and when the great store was opened for the work of the !day. no one would have guessed that [there ever had been held a Christmas party in Toyland. the consciousness of universal ain bears hard upon us, when it seems " if there were no outcome to the strug- gle of humanity, here is a ground for eontidenee. The Eternal Love is rent- er than the needs or weakness, T men. Here is plentoous redemption, trace more abundant. It is a challenge not to idle trust, but to renewed effort. ti13ifkirrC,, "We will. Santa Claus, Merry CHristmu!" shoal toys. "Yes, it is time to say ttood-bye," said Santa Claus; "but remember wherever you go it is your duty to mike the children glad, for that it why we toys are made. You dolls mull: consent to be hugged and loved by the little girls; you soldiers must march ttnd drill trr the little boys, and each toy has its place in the home to till; end you will be happy in your new life by bringing happiness to the ehildren," 1 'See, the day is dawning; I am the one appointed to uphold the laws of Toyland. Each one must to to his place at once and be ready for this day’s sole." (Mu department to Mn. Helen Law. Then Santa Clam; told the toy musi. cians to play, and they took hold of hands, and Santa Claus danced with them around a tall Christmas tree until the policeman said: Next Santa Claus took them to a Punch and Judy show, Ind they all laughed and shouted. Then the dolls went to a big supper party. But the aueerelt part was that, although the dolls seemed to have quite enough. still the food on the plates and Platt- ters was always the “me. tary parade and all the dolls clapped their hands and cheered and stood up to watch the soldiers " they marched. After that they went to the sand box where the toy battleships were drawn up for a naval exhibit. ' Women's Institutes of Ontario held " Toronto, Mr. Hanna aid that the wo- ‘men of the Institute: could do a great Idea! to encourage the increase of hog production, which is of the utmost im- l portanoe at the present time. He _ urged the women to forget minor dif- Iforences and to eo-operate for food l, conservation. Mrs. L.R.Fc--There in nothing like! asking for specific information on: questions Aver which you are in doubt. I If one lump of sugar instead of three,l or one teopoonful instead of three! were used by the people of Canada the 1 saving would greatly help out the de-I mande of Italy, Great Britain tusd, France. Italy's per capita eommmp-) tion before the war was 12 pound“; that of France was 18 and of Great Britain, 28. In North America each man, woman and child consumed 90 pounds of sugar at year. I ', Rose of Mtarortr--A novel idea for In wedding present? Well, what do :you-think of this one? The Women'a ', Institute at South Tilley, N.B, has hit iupon the acheme of giving all brides ‘as a wedding gift a year's member- ship in their organization. The Upper Sackville Women'a Institute, N.B., goel one better and mike, all school teachers, as well as brides, members for one year. The habit once formed,; they are likely to remain members and,' the very finest organization to which the country woman can belong in one' of the Women's Institute'e ubiquitous, branches. Speaking recently at the Sixteenth Annual convention of the,' lucretnry of the Women's Auxiliary to the Organization of Resourcel (Committee, Parliament Buildings, (Toronto, or the provincial secretarial 301 the Food Control office: at Winni- Petr, Retina, Edmonton, Vancouver. Montreal, Fredericton, Hnlifax and Ch_arlottetown, PEI. TORONTO titil-tt JIt r' _ " ttiii V l _ ' 2 , 'sl tméo " 3 IL..- flnus, good-bye! shouted all the Sr; that it to "wort the many m PejtomeVrdeirtuuisJia enrthrsa will be fully prom nasd '.t'1itr_stsusrGfitGGGhGi #ht_turteorertiAe. W tstty-aG-Sonia-ii-Giro" uhmtum lath. alumni-v7. The drove is equally true in Canada. Em nun who on make his houn- hold ION-mm "new. just will. food his {many mid 001m un- sume for Can-d. and our ll“... Now tfr,t?tttt-teiiiiiGni"iri engine, Great ipttiiii." "Every Inna who can make himself and his houmhoid self-aupportinc u- lioves the demand upon the stock of food that is tunable for the nation". --R. E. PM, limiter for Agri- ....Ip.._. fn-- n .. ' That seen our first homeizoing. o little home'. Your apple at“. Your garden, flowers and honeybees Will flouruh well, but more than these Will love tt place for growing. Ite,', Voodor Carruth. So year by your will pass any Until my wife and I are guy But hippy still "P" dye day Of father and of mother. So blossoms winter csn't destroy Will keep our home nbrim with joy... A little girl, s little boy, Each dearer than the other. To keei) the wort? from Giiri. And Time will heed our cement claims To - joys and higher the AnAqr1nt us title to the names All other flowers outvying. And we shall have I hive of bees, A garden, too, and npple trees, And hedges holding all of then there-- Mâ€"fl - Sweet blossoms for her golden Instr. Sweet blot-om: that will u her an, All -aN__i_____, . . And {hymen will bloom about Oh, I shall have a little house, A cosy house, I low-eavod home, Oh, I shall build a sheltered house Low-lying from the weather; ' And when heron the happy dry The wedding bells ring (week end high, Oh, then we’ll Co, my bride and I, And there we'll live toga: more." l Therefore, I repeat, limit a boy or .girl to one or two books a week and tsee that your edict is observed. Fur- thermore, supervise not only the num- ber of books read, but their contents. Young people cannot safely be allowed to browse unguided in the field of I books. If you find that you have not (time to censor their books, allow only those from the children'. department of the library, because they are " carefully censored before being ad- mitted to the shelves. When an oc- ‘casional book is got from the shelvea to! the adult department, stipulate that it must not be read by your young peo- ple until you or another informed adult has passed upon it. Of course, the censoring must be done diplomatically. Children may often select books that they may well read when they are somewhat older. but which are not suitable for the. just at that time. Under the circum- stances one might say. "Yes, that is a good book and mother would like you to read it some tune when you are old enough to enjoy and appreciate it :oonoe of victorious in the life and {death fight or whether the brave your»; sewer reaches his little colony =11: the to prepare it for the coming (of the warring Indiana and to bravely “dead the lady of his heart. Needless 1 to any, the“ youthful gobblera of "lit, ierwlaam" require carefu land sympa- (thetie watching. This I know from new nomad experience. From leis-ht to eleven yours Ist age it was " imoat impossible to rouse me in the ‘morning: in time for school. Thi. [my adult world was much puzzled to (understand, " I was sent to bed Gir, lr early. And no one knew until I, Pro, became an adult and told the tale upon my little self that I smuggled I book to bod with me and frequently. after the household was sound when, lit the lamp and rend until a and 4 o'clock in the morning! A youngster-'- interest in . book my be so strong that he or she will manic the book into all sort: of un- expected place. belt!” of "hr: in- abiltty to tveit no see which trirnte i "That'. the sixth hook Will. I. 'P"th_i-stdnatiiiF'iriii"i in nut emporium. "t don’t know what Pm going to do with him. H. In: some studies which he should brush up before the new term, and ‘there m to many little thing, er- rands and the like, that he could do if he would to nve my steps. Public libraries are nuisances," she ended vehemently. ; Of course the mother was mug. ,With I little trouble she could have f1mstlr limited the boy to two books I week, It the most, during nation; one I week is sufficient for I child during the school term. Constant tending “use: I Physiol alugzivh- neu Ind up: both physical Ind mental energy. "After l the read too long I feel drugged," aid I wo- mm to Me, and any one who hu overindulosd similnrly knows the sen- “hon. TRAINING YOUNG 800me The Food Que-a... THE HOME-'l'O-BE. Br Inn. Still-u: am M53" [I rm we! .42: AU,