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Board “no.“ rr-rr-te I“ Med Buyon’ h!- to open tn aru. :0 look after tho In food supplic. R. The ”noun“- owing I eonfer, y Grand. Chair. orers' Pun-lush. essrs‘ Shlu msd N "f the Com- my B, Thomson, with: Fond BOOM. , w.;. iikely bo m: M? “Ills will ave been iver. The" hit! have has tre- vain. . c head H nil: an eqt I. Bnd Ind. It.“ Idon ipal thts wed nan Ind ho h. has York, , con- 'me Mr. tho 191‘. by 'm. '" " n " Premium IUt will be ready tor dis uibutlol Anna! tak In addftlon to Hula cattle ell-ea them will be clinics tor tttree nnlmals. The management of the SID, w“ to annoum tho following ’Chll‘ll.‘ mar previous shown: There will be no chum for (anal. can IQ All stock entered mun. ho owned by exhibitor ttt lent ninety an baht. opening date of show. TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW l'nion Stock Yards. Toronto necemhar 5 "llllt R. Sc-U. “hat u the an” ot or' rot in ton-atom when ripening.' lsi there a eurr." 2. Which is the ttesti noil for beans. and plowed in "of "rrimt or fall plowed land? r) Would you advise me to plow under my buckwheat field for {all when!‘ crop? Will that improve the soil? L H. v. ANDREWS , " CHURCH ar.. 7OIONTOJ WOOL results that are apparent, on tho growing crop, his methods would sp- P""' ty be 20051.2. If his the eatr. Babbage Plants Amswer:--t. l have recently talked with a tomato grower who clnims he get: big results from pruning toma- toes. He tells me that he begins to prune the tomatoes soon after bloom has started. cutting " a considerable amount of the outer lounge. but be- ing careful of course not to cut out any fruiting branches. From the results that are apparent, on tho or nit locum. any and In. vulnln. 460. on hundred. mail or.- mud " so per thousand. “we“ l-ullet't Mm 1'auuttower, Bruno]- In“ and Union Plum... Hams nro tretrstr skinned unwou- runv to all out: ot emu; Ask [at prim-o "at. A. Gc-l. In it wine to prune ton:- to"? " no, when and how? 2. How would you that!” the “hinge worm? starting to new on my (an. Would you kindly let me know the best way to kill them. Will ult kill them. if so. what is the best way to put it on? Answer: -lf your patch of sow thistle, is small you will do well to wateh it n-arefullv and keep the Plants hoed down. continuous cutting on of the shoots will weaken the plant and finally kill it out. Especially would I advise this treatment if the weeds we in a hood crop like corn or potatoes. lf the patch is rather large it may be advisable to spray with I mixtu. of copper sulphate, using about ten pounds of copper sniphute salt to a 40-23mm barrel of water. If the field is sprayed at about I barrel to the tone, ttood results should be ob-l tained. ( Herald'- 19!. “that. 7 m pl THE NINTH ANNUAL s-d hare a few who chi pl low thistle: a pressure of 80 to 100 pounds at the nozzle. This mixture 3 hould be, driven right into the plants. It will! darken the grain crop for . short time, but will kill the mustard plant“ The min will quickly recover and make its normal growth. l " flower point of the forming fruit. I':°." I! I ”OM81 s This is causml by a fungus disease Investment Manherx, if which scatters its seed spores as it Mercantile Trust Bldg d comes to maturity on the growing . . I plant. If the weather is damp, 222 Bt. James Street " e these spores fly about in the air and s. stick to other growing plants. They: c"-"-"----"-""---------------,----,..,-, re immediately begin to crow and etreitl f the leaves with the blight. Thel THE (llllliSr10li 0F , n _ blight disease works back through thel a stem to the fruit where it causes rot.| . =.C'-.-."" o The cure that has given the best I'e-i The Installation and Use of Septic o, sults is spraying with Bordeaux mix- by Isolated l i-fturo This is a solution of 4 pounds, . of lime, 4 pounds of copper sulphate: . The dam of "Wage is tt "lltlr, _ and 40 gallons of water. The lime tinual source of.trouble about the l y and copper sulphate should be dissolv- farm ho"',",, ttttd "u"',','),',',',',", _settle-' t , ed separately, and poured together mettta. h.6 use {my thuts "as ct rjust before using. The separate solu- fesspools a proven no , 'ld I: e lions will stand any length of tie1r4u","l'loUt1T . 'IIT".,' lilluuf'lci -'and still retain their strength, but " o t " I".'"" .m . off fol'tli , when mixed the solution should 't2rPtiesetion, thh. W".. on (.,tl , l used immediately. otherwise chemical tthses, and the liquid 1etuihin.t." be“: a tuvtion will so on and spoil the "ore- come a source of contamination for) i .;killing power of the mixture. Spray Wq11s .and springs. . lo; t the plant thoroughly with this mix- Dim“? recent rr", "m" "“i' , ture, being careful to drive it upl Vestigations of sanitary mtth.odt for " , under the leafage as well as on top. the disposal of sewage of “Ohm! . The finer the spray the more thor- houses have been made. The prln-lcr /ourh will the application be. 7 2. Most) ciple upon whieh the successful, pe , any soil will grow beans. A mediumI treatment of sewage depends isif0 L loam is perhaps the best type of soil. britfly as. follows:' When the air. te l for this crop. If you use sod Imd'gcontsined in the sail " brought inimi _ speaking generally, it should be fall; contact with dead organic matterlly. plowed. Such preparation gives op-) In a finely .lelded state, a compietei Wt _ portunity for good storage of ntoi"s-eyef?rrmvtiott takesplace by the 'lt/t tute and destroys a lot of disease, tural processes of ox.idation and nitri-l .' germs and insects which may be har-' fieuion. Asair is necessary for. in: Luring in the grass. 3. By plowing) this purpose, it, is essential that the. WI under buckwheat you will increase waste be deposited on or.' near them the humus of your soil. If your soil, surface. If..the Emu.“ ls. saturated su is a very heavy clay or a light sandy' for .t long time, purifleation of. the sh or grave”). soil, plowing under buck.., liquid ceases; consequently the princ1-'tw wheat will materially improve ilsfple of intermittent operation of the', sh, condition. if you have been cropping disposal plant y '"Y?'"ry.. The I".'"- we your soil for a considerable length l cess of applying this principle m- thi time and have not been putting on, - . . 4run As-. strawy manure or turning under greeni :etmtissiontrtuitservatton tzfAtit tttth; crop, you will do well to plow under! 't . f,): AW 'trwr'C.aT, / ”this "//i?'i'iV; the buckwheat. However, as a gen-I ' g ,r./ mailer/n] eral rule it should not be necessary to' _ , ".b. '.. Ac."'-.".-."..-.;: give up a whole season to growing ai f Sutain 'precise/EF"")"?-,-,--,','.',',?',]",',)"')') A, green crop simply to keep up the} feet, Ti:, -_,_. ~_,_ == .; _,_ C humus. If you plow under the bucloi Ji, CC.... --r..rrf.', -LTLT fl i. CL'rtud (wheat in preparation for wheat setd-l, . . - i' M“ 'u" NW"- iing be sure to work it well down by“ .', , ". i-' "". ', .3; m, : thorough dishing and harrowing” - . ' ,otherwiu if the season is dry the (L0ttturutttNAi. lwheat will suffer from lack of mOis-l ’ (ture and will not get as good a stand:: H7 . is! you otherwise would. I r"'""""----'--""""-""------, Answert-lf the patch of mustard in your wheat is not too large, I would advise by all means to have it pulled up and the weeds carried to the road- side or edge of the field and burnt when dry. However, if your crop is badly infested, and the grain has not made too advanced a growth, you will get good results by spraying the field with copperas or iron sulphate solu-‘ tion. To make up this solution empty} 100 pound sack of sulphate of iron; into a 50 gallon barrel of water. Stir! this mixture until the salt is dissolved. 3 When it ls dissolved apply 50 gallons of the solution to the acre. This will be best applied through a power-l ful spraying machine. Best resultsl are obtained when you can maintainl i. M...-PieGe dii%, how to ex- terminate mustard which is growing in our when. _ Answer:-) There are various rots that attack the tomato. I presume the one you refer to is the blight that causes a dark spot to start in the flower point of the forming fruit. Please give cultural directions for buckwheat. Ittt Improvement Bum}: ot the Gun-dun I'ertiu- Axed-(io- Ttuit is why fertilized wheat will yield much heavier this summer that undermined wheat. It pays to fertilize Fall wheat. Lat opting “I. hum-ad when "artod growing all!" And “tong. - than tho uni-rum whoot. Ltd will“ tho lotullsod my _ tho an" {In-[hot while 2attNt: 9t"'2i:1erl?i! . dd". Mtg, .iowtk than thud.“ seine-I. II 6."! U growers from maniy localities claim that ferti - iurs saved their 1917-18 wheat crop. How did they do it ? , Pauli-m I. - cl null- 95!. [lg-It food. "" plat]. (god ONTARIO Fall wheat growers from manv Facts About F all Wheat New rm Win on Fall m Production now ready. mm The Soil and, Crop Fit to Iii" a n __ TG what Lee and mites will cause loss to hundreds of poultry nisorl dul- month, _ _ ' The gun-d: on the mower end bind- er would do better work if the "dub. bed over" points were filed ttif sharp. New plates mey be required also, and some guerds may be loose. Meke the machinery one hundred per cent. ef- ficient, ready for the f1eld. Ivolves the collection of the material _ away from the house, the settling out ;of as much of the solids as possible aided by anaerobic action, and the in- termittent application of the effluent to the natural soil by surface or sub- surface irrigation, or to n specially prepared soil, " a filter bed. Illustration No. 1 shows a zoodi type of tank for handling the sew-i use for A family of flve and having; 3 capacity of Mo gallons per day. I Ali "iasro 001:1ng from-tie 'a.. passes into the settling chamber, It will usually be necessary to dis- pose of the effluent from the settling chamber or septic tank by man: of subsurface drainage. . A water supply is necessary for the collection of the material, and this can be obtained and piped into the house by means of a hydraulic mm operated by a small stream of potable water or by means of a deep well fitted with windmill or force pump. llouse P . . x, Last-Iran Ina/mole " stat?,",",,";',';,,;',",',',";," -- frame and - .- . u a WAI iWRil "as . W, Wm; T:,'iaWdlsY "aWsr7ii';T7Cf,r/ri'i'j? _ _ ' , if rp, 'ir7ri2fir, 'g-" f, ' tt " 2 p, , f / I II. I I, _ rs-r"- "c/iii-C-ri"--".": , 2:3,” '", mm 2'e,eL..uL" .- N .i. C-L-T-E-Ent-E-ri-li gag lk., 'A--- “,"fi‘ .n,a---, . - n. .r" ', - K _ '. Cr: '.,_,,.., Liy _.i.7i'i'; . V A, r .....-.-.._..... ----..... " The Installation and Use of Septic Tanks For Sewage by Isolated Homes. The disposal of sewage is a con-[where the solid mattert tinusl source of trouble about thei less extent is deposited farm home and in scattered settle-[the character of the so ments. The use of privy pits or composition of the solid cesspool: hss proven ineffective 1iiili.i to prevent any serie in many cases a source of diseasention in the bottom of They hold the wastes in a state of} chamber. It is necessl putreNetion, which gives off foul‘the chamber from time ttsea, and the liquid leschings tr-iid undissolved solids a come a source of contamination forihave them removed, p1 wells and springs. [once a year. This THE QUESTION OF SEWAGE DISPOSAL NESBITT, Tuomson dl COMPANY Investment Bankers Limited Mercantile Trust Bldg. - - Hamilton 222 St. James Street . . Montreal Over 45 Municipalities f Sharpen Gulrdn. Wain pipe from house .5 'Mepipe SETYLINC TANK qusui'fizcé irrigfilion fof levglgmund f If? Ix, /, Send for circular, and map showing territory served. We recommend the 6% Bonds of this Com- pany, which we are offering with a bonus of common stock, thus giving investors an og'tit, unity to participate in the future success 0 the Company. LING TANK /r-cis , ' 's. y 1.35:: .. CO P. ' k .7'0/ 4 , in the Eastern Townships and vicinity are now being served with light and power by the South- em Canada Power Company, Limited. This territory is a good industrial district, and is growing rapidly, thus insuring increased demand for power and light. .OIDI - " IUICIAIID 9.0. VI " IOII'ILY 2LT." In! r, LONGITUDINAL SECTION; Chambes 'PLAN,' rude, Lmerete {ground above the. tile with strum" passe-s," which occrumilnv'th’o all-urth weaves or other kinds of mulch in form., comes to in from the Tyndalé ! order to prevent the frost affecting it. vgrsion. For manual“. Also for.. [The superficial area of the disposal _ trure every one t is indebted to IN lplam outlined above would not be, ---Mattheiy .ernphyr.ie the Net that l greater than 40 feet by 100 feet. i"l','g1i',1,'eoai,,v.intr 'U.?, TJ, “oak-{g l Illustration No. 2 shows a suuur,lll'2'p7lt"iCr:"rem7d'lfole may ',,'l'dl I Nee system adapted to level ground.; tr hosting or I trial, or it mo mean I "he tile lines are divided into utrei/.eit.atTtyi to evil. The particular. series leading from the trate dumbing! ll diftieult to explnin and can best be so that the ground utilized by two; understood as . prtwr that we may [ Ilines is given I complete rest whilo; not come into Circummncu too i the other in in use. The length of tile' severe for our endurance. 1 1required will depend upon the pom-Ry! The Teyrf.yal, beauty nnd. imgorw of the soil. For a poroul soil, onei ugliest the Lords Prefer "1'“ mi foot of tile for each gallon of sewage r, u. , tone of holy eortikUnee Al, - . tA. r ich it touches ulhapprouh God should dispose of the liquid; for clay!“ on " " in low " well " iii! the" attould be It hut three feet of holy Mfig' . Thom“ “HM. we pot ttallon.--W.J.D. (Commis-t n-r-it it mat} n the plaid. not sion of Comm-ion). qor ourselves only but foe all the "-"5'-T-e"'-t---'-T-'-T-TrT-rrr-T-ee- (iliitiGit,"oFi of Fun; it) itn "ttim It I, expected that this year's Tttl mtirltyalt'tr--ayf m seven petition on. sale at cum will reach llUatrlondtr. or?!” t “any earthly boon. and that A emery at Verner, in "i"iiici;e,1fr2e2h.i,h'iieii,,i :22?qu 'll! district, is turning out 800 lbs. of but-l it: aimplieitr, which require: Gi", tee not thy. (tttgt and sincerity for, it. comm In a. eountrF with as severe I climate in ports of Ctutada, where frost will affect the ground to a depth of four or five feet, it would be necessary to cover the surface of the ground above the tile with straw, leaves or other kinds of mulch in order to prevent the frost effecting it. The tsuperfieittb are: of the diopoul plant outlined above would not be greater than 40 feet by 100 feet. [ 's FLUSH TANK "N secure subsurface disposal, 3- inch agricultural drain-tile are laid with open joints, the bottom of the tile coming within 12 inches of the surface of the ground. These drains should be laid with a slight fall, say two inches per 100 feet. The ground should be naturally or artificially so well drained that water will descend through it readily. 1y, $60.00. One of these iliii'Gii% was constructed at Aylmer, Que., at a total cost of $53.00. The cost of I tank built of con- crete, such as the one shown, will de- pend on cost of cement. wood for forms, etc., but the cost of all the ma- terial including siphon and cast-iron manhole cover: will be, approximate- where the solid matter to a greater or less extent is deposited. Owing to the character of the sewage, the de- composition of the solids is so active on to prevent any serious accumula- tion in the bottom of the settling chamber. It is necessary to inspect the chamber from time to time, and, if undiseolved oolids accumulate. to, have them removed, probably about‘ once a year. This accumulation should then be curried to the fleld and: apaded into the loil at once. I 5 4iii'th.e.s' 1 / 'm . .4 [(Cfh 1-101 13 tid a?" u"" - (, 8. Give us day by day our duily " severe 'bread (Matthew, "Give Ill this tiny") TL-LG' uh for continuous Butt ly, Ctutada, wherrMattiiiw for immediate need. Re ground to tt f petition is a prayer for needful unh- I eet, it would be ly PP,t,,trP_t"s, . --- - tile if." c. - _ . if. Tiiepius Treatment m/n ..... nu."- canwuenw pull". “I 6. Which of you-This 1"“ka way to s new In. for many farms . found only in Luke, .u n ”cameo: cunt unworked in buck mm from ugh!!!“ 'ep',', ‘th hinted: 51mm. from the rumba! bu on mm. m no o s l tIto mag“, that "any 42" 203% tttPg,','; for ttt lull lkoly t perform. V g "I MM. "et4trat. {ruin " midruihb--T_ in an they oftmt an mu- m and atths - 4.'Forgive us our sin: (Matthew, Tortriy PY. our defttr1')-"Trec a..-“ ... nu. uvayclu, hue longer one, to which we are accustomed, in Mat- thew, chapter B, and the shorter one in Luke li. The two versions are mutually explanatory. The addition- al clause: in Matthew are not aomuch new petitions as expansions and ex- planatiom of the petitions found both lin Luke and Matthew: thus, “Thy kingdom come” involves "Thy will be done, as in heaven, so on earth." Father (Matthew, "who art in heaven"), Hallowed be thy nntne-- That God is our “heavenly Father", had already been taught in the Ser..' mon on the Mountcand elsewhere, but now it is more formally given in the model pager. Thy kingdom tea) This was e central teaching of Jean. It involves the dominance of the will of God. over all the earth; for the will of God meana justice, mercy. love, an the commanding ideal for the indivi- dual and for the race. I ltr'; m. Praying To God-Luke [ It. 1-18: Na. 145. 18, 19. Golden l, Text, Heb. 4. 16. Luke 11. 1-13. Verse 1. As he was praying in a certain phtee--His dis- ciples knew him as a man of fray", calling upon the Father in dai y per- sonal communion. They Were thus conscious that he had through prayer an unseen source of strength and tut, evident power they did not possess.) This led to their request: Lord, tench us to pray. As John also taught hir disciples-It was common for the, Jewish rabbis to give their disciple” forms of payer. 1 2. When ye pny, "y-There now follows what we know as the Lord'a Payer, of which two versions Ire givenjn the Gospels, the hytprrArne, Dairymaidr--Very glad to hear from a dairymu'd. We want a few more of your kind In Canals for we’re not doing nearly well enough where butter is concefned. Do you know that Canada supplies less than 1% ning, or knitting, or gardening or re- forminr---the thing in to do it en muse. Belonging to an organization is an incentive to work. What do you think nbout it, Victory? vietorv:--Why don't you associate! yourself with some women's organize-i tion? Even if you have always steer-i ed clear of them in the past it is f) good thing at I time like this to cul-, tivate the community spirit. Organiz-l ed women can do more than un-l organized women. This has been proven over and over again. It is es-i timated that only 12 per cent. of, Condo}. women belong to organized? bodies of Any kind. Remember that union is strength. This is what makes! the community canning centre so muchi more 'stNetive than canning in indivi- dual homes. It does not matter! whether it is Red Cross work or can- W a. go on. Mother. a“ nu Mere ot ell ecu ere ecu-elem tnvlted to wr a"ttartrnent lam-la 'l'lr' wilt be publlehed wlth each queeuon and lte t,'T21, n I mane of Rutttitieathtn, but full Mme and eddreee mun be 1"gtuul ll letter. Write on one elde of paper Milly. f'""" wlll be mulled "am d and addressed envelo e le em on . 3dr”: ell correspondent; for thle department to tire. Helen Lew. 23! Woodbine Ave., Toronto. 1risr-iu should report a case of this kind to the local police officials. Every day the pope" no reporting convictions for infraction of the Food Board’s rules. Any woman who knows that her neighbor or her deni- er is hoarding or allowing my food to 80 bad should make it her duty, to immediately notify the officials of this state of affairs. Waite of food ia, now a criminal offence and rightly tso/ considering conditions in Europe at' the present time. i m INTERNATIONAL LESSON JULY M. TORONTO prevent unworked in back country. Dionne. from the nun“ bu one advantage, for dogs no not likely to In no hummu- in Incl action. to floek from mall beginning. The eaahe1HothutGeksGtuansmd our night, " ml estate sometime. does in" tho. vicinity of expanding cities. his mm'l expel-Sena. Mata the 'mrtonnewtmeformutrt- your»: unmarked in but count-y. This man has kept_sheap in this manna:- for many years, and his pro. fu ara heavier than thou of any other tanner In Ma notion. Tam an low. Ihr inn-taunt in stock. will]. hid: at current naught tines, in My low, u he L',1tll,1'At' m one f the most profitable farm mnugxent ammo for buck-coun- try fum- hu been followed for many you-- by n tanner well known to the write}. Too hr from the railroad to pnctise intend" farming, this man wont in for chap. He found that 200 mature breeders made a flock In could mung. nicely. In winter his 1aborwtth200tod76 droopilno greater than with nine mild: can. Ii 13. God does not mock the sincere‘ requests of an importunate soul, butf grant: us the teaponee adequate for] our need. How much more dull! your heavenly Father-Earthly par-' ' out: do make great blundera. but even! they know what is Rood for a child.': -The Holy fepirit-Wilt grant all need-, led spiritual grace to his children, even more fully that an earthly parent can: satisfy the requests of his children., l "'t.tltti 14:3. 18, 19. I ontu do make great biundera, but Sven! Let's place our burdens Wisely! If they know what is good for a child.: we must wield hoe and rake, “my The' Holy thtirit--Wiil grant ell need-1 lack. of gain and pails of water, " spiritual - to his children, even bear the 'eeieht of unBecuatomed rg- 2031’!“ng ',,t,,fttt,rt? Til?” can; upon-ibility. endure the pain of y ' c rah nonunion from our sons and tween; Mm 146. 18, 19. tr f . nda Re “a nu Vane 18. Jehovah in ni um all nrta and "e ' su r pe ' that all upon him in truth'lilt in this l meet new problems that tax us to the untiment that petulant“ the Patrirru,, utmost, let us carry the load u we recognizing that God is over pneunt‘ are built to bear it, our wonderfully to listen to the criu of his pooplg.§docirned spice: erect, our heads up. "'NU poor mu Grind. amd JihoUhith, dull he. ineu and drudgery and hard him, and saved him out of all diseouragement And bitterness and his WWW", Hailure Nil lle from us, leaving u- 19. He will fulfill the.deaire of, con neg-er. on the field of daily work, . . . q diam that fear h.iittr-rtt.at is. he wxll'which when we thue rightly and give them their full desire. 1|trni¢htly meet it, is dilly privilege'. "----_--- Verse 18. Jehovah in nigh unto all that coll upon him in truth-rt in this untiment that Perttieates the Psalms. recognizing that God is our meant to listen to the cries of his people. “111i. poor man cried, on! Jehovah heard him, Ind saved him out of all his troublel.” _,) prayeir '10. Every one that uketh received: --pNyer h more dun quiet com- munion. It in allo at times a mighty, urgent desire of the soul, Iupplicnting wish a! iptgmity. leek . l ." .' -uTacL-Eu" w'oni stronger than the other, indicating earnestness. 8. Recluse of his iepportunity he; will tmyre--Literally, because of his 22,'.'"'ht,tf Imbluahi‘n‘ penis-j tenee. He h only asked for three, loaves! If even a reluctant man yield-j to _irnpprtunity, how much more will! God, Ito is not reluctant, respond tol T. Trouble me nob--A rough ans-) wer implying irritation on being dis- turbed. The door is now tshut-Urn-l enlly, has been shut, closed up for the' night, implying "and I do not men tol, open it." I cannot rile and give thee-only a modified form for “I willl not rise." I Orient is common at midnight, in order to avoid the heat. Friend, lend me three iottvea---It in not unusual for the modern traveller in the Orient, if he nope " a private house, to hear some one hanging at the gate, shout- ine, "Yn Khalil!" (0 friend, open the lute); 6. I have nothing to not before him ---An emergency upped. Even v- erty would not violate the law of Il',',',,': pitality, even though there were no- thing!) "trt. before the guest. Pienicker:--sre are I good many bewildered picknickers these days, aren't there.' No, you don’t need to have a license and you csnuot have a permit. A number of people one uk- ing for special permits to serve foods contrary to the regulations " pienica but all such are being denied. It has been found necessary to take mens- ures to curtail the waste that is the too-frequent nccompaniment of the picnic. It is bad enough to wsete when you work but it is worse when you are at play. You have simply to keep to the public eating house reg zulntions which are well known by, now and possibly by learning more of l them in this way you will come tol, observe them more strictly in your' home. I Country t9torekeeper:-Yeg, you would be very well sdvised to keep s supply of thh on hand and to encour- age your buyers to get into the habit of purchasing it. People haven't ae- quired the hsbit of ssking for fish in the country store so advertise your new wsres for all you sre worth. Put some pep into boosting it, for you must remember that the use of fish means the ssving of ment and this is what we are all striving for just " present. per cent. of the Allies' requirements of butter.' Thisi I not good enough in a country where there is such a large population of to“. Keep up your good work and encourage the women you know to go in for dairy- ing. Your enthusiasm on the subject is refreshing, eau' Sheep Inland of Cow"? say unto you, uk W" W m... u, in fast " poulble to I point where they an take are at themselves for lube winter. rather then by neglect ceuee en unneceuery lea, eepeclelly ; in rear. like the pneent. Too often Pe, lea-hatched ehirU ere left to drift for thermal“. at e - when It)!” on bully be expected to do not l Plenty of good nourishing food, milk, veitber "net or war, end . ul were: coop et night. will 'e"lAlt2', to develop very repldly end butche- even ee He I. September will pay for III-in. this year. Since . turkey may but“ two and even three brood-hemltellowedtodoeo. kimBefoend Mleteroethe mortality in the flock will not be no [feet In during the more unfevorehle reenter of spring months. Atten- tion and be vigorous u regerdu lice. A' the later betcha. u the hotter lei! was bowing beneath by work phy- lsf sicslly as well as mentally. My spins "Swag fast turning into a string. I “straightened up, outside and inside. ll (hm-ed across the fields and up to ry beautiful sky. I heard the mea- I,[dow luk's song and was glad that (God had made birds. I spoke gonial- h'ly to Biddy who was following my ,I rake for clubs. I let my spine aka r, for me and turned my thoughts with rl sympathetic force to women across i seas who have harder rows than mine 3., to tend. Lo, the raking was tram- t[fol-nod from drudm to s ml wo- “man-sine job which now I neither A hated nor hand! “him? do weather the more thrse new “on to thrive. There in nothing better than the Inn-known insect -der (or thu, I. It in hlrmlpu Pl. A In. hatch in the poultry VIM ll not usually to be encournghd. How- ovor" u and: thing will occur oe- cuionnlly it in better to take extra ttaim to push the little thing. along I The next day u I went from task to itatsk, I pondered afresh the old truth lwhich I hud let drop into the back of imy mind. When I wheeled the heavy barrow loaded with wood, I straight- ened up, "ying to myself, "I In: (In! to work! I am (lid of my share in ‘life! It is good for me to wrestle {with circumstance: and gain strength lot mind 3nd spirit!" The wheel-bor- l row which I might luv. hated became in chnriot of ttraee---the wood box fill. (ed lip like magic'. I We finished watering the Pitts and iwnlked together, in the deepening ttwilight. to the house. In my spirit. in morning light, was breaking. Mr friend'. word: had been an: in An :hour of need for my bark had been showing more and more under the tweight of daily rupontibility. -- “-v...‘ -......,. 'what happens? Why, the trials and ldiffieultiea of life, which are tiny- 'wntching their opportunity to conquer us, Inn noon our [)an ",,"ta-... “A The raking grew harder and, whnt In: much worse, an unhealthy condi- tion Wu butting my mind. Sudden- ly I nmelnborod my friend's counsel. wee." and she bowed her back as l hnd been doing to the pull of the {heavy pails. "when I do this my spine ,ceuu to be a tspine-it is . string 'and " soon as it become atrincy. 1..i-_ K-__, - - - There was I big job of raking to do. My muscles ached. I begruded the time spent upon it and found myself saying to myself, "How shun I ever stand it to finish this.' Why must t work like this? I'd love to have time to new. to read, to write letters, to visit my neighbors." l _ - - - uu‘nt “CM citing: before and had proved their Atruth. I hed grown careless and for- !cotten them. l My friend is I philosopher. In (other words, ghe seeks after and ttnd, ithe meuiim of life's object. loam 1nd the reasons underlying the u:- Itivitiel and circumstnnces to which we are culled. I "There ere few things about I fem " cannot do," she said. "from cooking "or thmhers to curing for the stock. ‘plowing. needing end cultivating. I ‘know the farm women's job end A good Ihll'e of the farm men's job and I ny this to you; it is when we, wo- men or men, bend under our respon- nibilitiee thnt we fail to win. You Ill. leap upon our bowed shoulders and perehing there till out an with every ample of discouragement and de- upendency." d (In. of the Late Hatches m ---..---