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h Thr ed “Gt. Rwy no nations bed been m BIKES 'e theor- scoured hroit Me kit- sand ny Ind 1. Indo " 9-m- w by W0“ " W Um habi- which a who Mod ' on t few 'eta " Ta In In" nth the the ot. on. tho the od to it tt " AI la nt by of ‘0 ml Charcoal helps to keep the flock in healthful condtion st all seasons of the year. During the summer and fall much of the ehareoal can be supplied to the birds by burning stmnps, the pruning: from in orchard or soup of urious kinds. but when the birds are in the laying houses they should hove . supply of elem dry ehareoal Alvin available. The chance] absorb. new and one and help. to keep the bird in condition when bony feeding might bring on indigestion. Some My!!!” piece the store ashes tit Kim” lowers tetir they are cool and free from live coals and from E. B.:--" have an old orchard thnt has been badly neglected. Some Inge limb! have been saved 06. and nothing put on: the place. This fan some stqttuaetst started to gnaw he?” in than Mares and have "can into the heart of the trees. Will you plan ndviqe no how to fix those plum? Also. some " the tree: see:- to have a rotten heart. Answerz~Raapberry canes may be planted in {all or spring. Speaking generalLy the spring planting give: better results. The soil that is used for raspberry tt1antintt should be well prepared and if possible should have been occupied by I cultivated crop the year previous to the ranting of raspberry canes. The success of the crop will be ereatly assisted if the ground has been thoroughly fertilized for the cultivated crop. If not, in the spring you will do well to drill in at least 300 or 400 pounds of a fertilizer annlyzing 2 to " ammonio and 8 to 10% phosphoric acid, " the time you ere preparing the seedbed for the canes. Simh plentfood will be readily available for the young root- when they start growth, and nhould greatly assist'in obtaining sat. lafectory wood growth and strength- ening the crop for its that winter. Answer:---?; mpg vines are not started by burying- the ends of the runners in the may. The common metioe is to take cuttings from mp” It the time of waning. In the spring place these in tho soil in a row. when they will take root and “an new vine growth. One of the but treatises turulalrlearn Grape Cul- tare in Ontario is OAA. Bulletin No. 287 which you would do well to ob- bin. P. J.:--" spring or autumn the hes tinge to plant raspberry eanert R. Mc-Can you tell me whether I can start new grape vines. by burr In: the Myth: of the runner. or not? the outer edge of the circie rather than in mar the foot of the tree, since the tiny vigorous feeding roots are to.. ward the cuter expanse of the root system. Fertilizers carrying 3 to 4% ammonia. 10 to 12% avaitab?ss-phos- phoric acid, " well as 1 to 2% potash If obtainable, give excellent results. As to the time of application of ferti. liters. Nistcms differ, bot good results in obtained from applying the ferti- lizer at the time of first cultivation In spring. A. M. Pc-What is the best method a! [attaining " onhud? A-e-un fertilizing- an orchard there are two things to keep in mind. Ono is that the organic matter of the soil must be maintained,-and the other is that the plantfood balance should he no established that the trees make n 'ittorous,wood growth, but not an excessiw growth. Latest investiga- tions show that on most healthy trees the leaves retain a vigorous green color unhFl late in the fall and the fruit makes normal maximum growth. To obtain the results imitated it is well to resort to cover cropping " thatlereen manure may be turned under " Boun as the crop is harvested, nad thereby add consideraHe organic matter to tho soil. Excellent results have been obtains] by applying about 10 lbs. of fertilizer to each tree, scat- tering the fertilizer within a eireum- ference of a circle which has about the - diameter 33 the spread of the, tree. Scatter the fertilizer toward (I'M/1‘ POULTRY at m mu Better quality preferred. Writ. for prices. tyrANroRD'B, Limited 1. W " . . Mantra! WANTED mum StMNbarttt FIATHERO mot-u! Prion Pald Prompt 'Ute-No Communion WANTED '. POULIN & co. I that on most healthy trees a retain a vigorous green I late in the fall and the 2,: normal maximum growth. the results irclieated it is :sort to cover cropping " u manure may ba turned ohtttined by srppl fertilizer to each fertilizer within a eirele which ha y add consideraHe organic he soil. Excellent results rshtained by applying about 'ertilizer to each tree, seat- fertilizer within I circum- 1 eirele which has about the etbr as the spread of the ltter the fertilizer toward edge of the circle rather plant/d balance should ished that the trees make wood growth. but not an 'owth. Latest investiga- bat on most healthy trees retain a vigorous green late in tha (an and tho m. . loam“ fe 3607f“. h r toward _-.,-------- st I In the gizzard of the fowl the feed iis prepared by a grinding process for ifurther digestion. If grit is absent f the gizzard cannot function properly. 1 Many farm flocks do not receive a suf- ifieient supply of grit. They cannot luse their food to the best advantage i and the health of the ftoek and the egg 1ty,dttif',.', will drop. Hens crave ‘grit and it should be constantly sup- ]plied them. I remember seeing a ”lock which had been in winter quer- |ters for several months without grit lin hoppers. They had cleaned up igritty irubstaeteea from the floor and were becoming decidedly worried for lack ot "teeth." We found an ole. broken vinegar jug in theprerap pile l and ittuetded it up. In less than two iminutea the Bock had eaten the jug gand they picked it up more eagerly , than they would have eaten the Bneat :ouality of corn or wheat. The hen’s l instinct is all right even if her brain 1 appears to be somewhat lacking. I Answert--Wheat thrives on a med- ium clay loam soil. It is a medium 1deep rooted plant. requiring fairly substantial plantfood in order to de- velop a good growth of strong strum and a satisfactory Ming of the heads. , For spring wheat, if possible have the 'ground fall plowed at a medium Tdepth. In spring, work thegtetiUd iduwn by alternate disking and har- I rowing also rolling if the soil tends to be lumpy. At the time of drilling ithe wheat. apply 200 to 800 pounds of fertilizer analyzing about 2% ammonia and 10% phosphoric acid. "The best application of fertilizer is obtained through the fertilizer drop- i,n'tme attachment of the grain drill. _Such a drill seeds the wheat at the t same time that it applies the fertilizer. LC")? 3.0ng '"""LlllC' “Lunch 3 Li?; Let rttt gene th la The It'; ",-'t '. - -on part0 t e leasing to to o F 7‘3““? 1131'er appears. 1'lefiiaitra and national tuna?“ the "”1“” a: ptratare or amo‘ng tree do-l descendants of Jacob! It in the su- 3n; '1'er work; hut a.most i.ner-iSGGii"; of the Israelites over m- Eahly dxring exericse after a period of. rounding tribes, M110;- kindred or Auk-nus on fun feed which jug sue-1mm. Cursed be - can that cer/.erl a previous period of work. I wrath tue-Taken 1itrsmar than these ashes the birds seem to get plenty of bits of ehareoal to keep them in good condition. Valves dropped in the fall are apt to do mach better when turned on grass in the spring than those that come alone later in the winter. to treat the potatoes to prevent scab, before cutting them. You-can do this by putting them in a mixture of formalin and water. one pint of form- alin to 20 gallons of water. Leave the. immersed for about 20 minutes. They will quickly dry off when you take them out snd will soon be ready for cutting and planting. As soon as the crop is up about 4 inches, and " periods of about a week or tenidays thereafter. spray them with Bordeaux mixture which consists or! 5 tbs. cop- per tsulphate, tr lbs. of lime, 40 gallons water. Dissolve the lime and copper sulphate separate and dilute with wa" ter, using it immediately. This spraying controls potato blight. Of course use enough Paris Green to keep potato beetles in cheek. One of the bent varieties of esrly potatoes to grow is Irish Cobbler. For late variety, there are fem that excel Green Moun- tain or the Carman No. 2. Reader-What kind of soil is best adapted for wheat? What is the best way to 'ttetrttrefrte land? - can get hold of. Leave the land in the rovzh. In the spring work it down smooth and mellow by disking and harrowing. When you strike out the drills for the potatoes app2y ferti- lizer down the drills It the rate of a.bout 600 pounds to the acre, using a mixture analyzing about 3% ammonia, 8r'e phosphoric acid and 2 or 3’7? pot- ash. Follow the application by pull- ing in some soil on top of the ferti- lizer then drop the potato pieces on the soil and cover as usual. Be sure Ansieer:-1 mime fronvaehat you say of your trees that thd hearts of the fruit trees no eoetgfdsrab1y decor, ed. If this is incorrect however, Il would advise you to eat out the de-' eayed wood until you come tf strong. healthy wood, paint over the inner, side with ordinary paint or coal tar; and then iill up the spaces with a rich} mixture of cement. _ Unless the trees are moderately healthy they will rare-l ly pay for this work and better results can be obtained from grafting trees! below the decayed portion and cutting " the dead and dying wood as soon as! the grafts have made sufficient. start. R. B.s.-t have three tires I with) to put. in potatoes' next spring. It} had oats daisyear. What is the been; way to prepare the soil and thc best', variety to plum? ) Ansuert--)our qxiemion is diirieult/ to answer since you do not give your,' location, ncr the general character of! your soil. If it is of a medium', k:- m tive, I would advise you to have: the patch fall-plowed fairly deeply.i At the time of fall plowing, work ill! all 'he loaves and strawy manure you! 3 25. I will-tat my son's venison-.. ,Bkillfu'dy prepared with spices and trick seasoning, the flesh of a young 309-51113“ was: (atveniwn: - .. 3 The best way to feed oats is in the; twhoh: grain. The expcnes of crush-I I ing is not justified mum colts suffer ,in teething, in which case it is advis-' ,able to feed steamed crushed oats,‘ (which are. very appctizing. It is a! g eocd plan tofeed plenty of roughness l to growing colts. ! i The feeding of concentrated feeds ito excess is discouraged. as it is int. 1 portant that the digestive tract be d9: iveloped by distending it during the] i growing period. l ', Ungainly, 1arge-barreled colts may, :annoy the feeder, but this condition; ; always disappears with maturity. Pro-i .per feedinitt of colts should always) ile accompanied with plenty of I l exercise out of doors. In no way can 'a colt be ruined so easily and surely] in by a hheral feeding with lack of, (exercise. Close eonflnement and the l rearing of good coits do not go togeth-a i er. 28. God give thee of the dew of heaven, ete..--lt is said that the fall of dew is copious and of in“ value in Palestine. especially in t e summer months when the rainfall is scarce. Temporal blessings occupy a M,', place in the Jewish conceptions at favor of God. So the Brst part of the blessing refers to the gifts of na- ture. In this Esau also ehqred (verse 89), but the possession of the land was in a peculiar serge the heritage of Jacob. Such we the promise made to Abraham. 7 W Welling strawberry phat in the fitll is new in this etigrsgee. ml prim‘nt which etuwherrieo have and eel-line for the past In your: hue ‘shcum the grower that he can welt word to do everything possible to bill plants to inmese their hearing. The mulching in the fall is one of theae‘ points to increase the heating power of the plants, become it protects them during the cold winter months and keeps the berries from coming in con- tact with the ground and thus deeay- ing. The four main objects for mulch- ing the stiawherry plants are: (I) prevents winter injury to the plants by freezing and thawing; (2) main- tains a low soil temperature and thus retards growth during the cold wcgth- ‘er; (8) keeps fruit clean by prevent- ing its coming into tcntact with the. soil. and Ct) increases the .viclds of the strawBerry plants. The mulch may be provided by the 'aprlicaticn of any one of several Ttht- terials if free from weed seeds and of 20. How is it that thou hast found it " quickly, my son?-Isnac had doubts concerning his identity to start with, but they were intensified by the speed with which the venison had been killed and prepared, on the Nee of it an imphrbtrble thing. Because Jehovah thy God sent me good speed --0aedb met the objection with the pious sounding observation that the Lord had prospered him in his hunt. He Eva: a master of religious senti- men . 21. Isaac said unto Jacob, Come near-He still doubted. This pathetic struggle with intrigue is wonderfully worked out in the ntrrative. He hoped to find out the truth by the sense ot touch. Rebekah had put the shins of kids upon the hands and neck of Jacob. It is difficult to see how this strategem could succeed unless Isaae'a sense of touch was ah!) dull. 27. He smelled the smell of his raiment-'Ne 'en"ettt were the of- fieial robes of t 0 t1mt born, gtrobethlr kept in a special place with aromatic herbs to sweeten and preserve them. Isaac was familiar w1t1rthtt smell of the garments and was finally convinc- od_t?f the identity trf hls_so_n. _ - 19. I am Esau, thy first-born-The utter deliberation of this lie shock; the Christian conscience exceedingly. Duplicity seems to be a besetting sin of Orientals. Some allowance mus; be made for the low state of primitive morality, but the record nowhere eountepances the he. A - - A Verse 18. Who art thou, my sont ---ligatte seems to have been totally blind, the sense of hearing also pro- bably gull; tguch and tgste gm ant-39». Oats in comparison with any ofuthe grain rations is the best single ration for mature horses, colts, or mules. There is no ether grain so safe to feed and from which such satisfactory results are obtained. It is absolutely necessary that the oats be free from smut and be clean to obtain the best results in feeding to edits. Musty oats are dangerous feed for colts. oats are dangerous feed for colts. Here is a good oats ration for colts after weaning: Up to one year of age, from two to ihree pounds a day; from one to two years, four to five pohnds a day; from two to three years, seven to eight pounds daily. tiairsdkmlti) INTERNATIONAL LESSON NOVEMBER 10. m vr. Jacob's Deception-- Gensist 27. MP29. Golden Text, Eph. 4. 25. 1lllluml STRAWBERRY PLANTS __ 1 The,sampleq for distrilmtioil will consist of spring wheat (about'5 lb.), i white oats (about 4 1b.), barley (abbut lil 1b.)! and field peas (about 5 1b.). :Thesc will be sent out, free, by mail, ifrom the Central Experimental farm, {Ottawa by the .Dominion Cemalist, who will furnish the neceSsary ap- _ plication forms. words do not harmonize with the spirit} of Christ. The form of the expres-g lion is according to the ancient New [brew point of View. but the essential ‘I’neaning its true. 'lhcpux-pose of God to the human race through the de, scendants of Jacob could not be de-l, Heated. In them all the families ot'; 9the earth would be blessed. Israel! Istood for righteousness, and all who! l/iii/iii for righteousness would be', ','brps,scd, but all who arrayed them-i :selvcs against the kingdom of God would be crushed in the end. It ial ssimply the doctrine that wrong amid :wrongdoers cannot 2:0 unpunished. Itl, 'may be that God's Judgment, are de-i, ilayed sometimes, but sooner or later, ieruel'ry, bavbarirm, injustice, and; :everything that turns against God will', ibe overwhelmed. The curse is upon: (evil, and there is no escape from the" {curse except to cease to do evil. 1 tehanuurttaamittoraekttmt1r, What straw probably is the but, but any kind of grain straw will be auf- iieient. In some section. marsh u, In: been used and it is very Meta:- wryua wintermulch. Thmorfaur tom of straw per acre should be and and it should be .srsiead over the number-ties to a depth of, about two inches when packed. This mulch should be upplied in the fall u soon " the ground in noun“ no u out or wagon is eaai1y held up.' Some growers put the mulch on hem fore the ground is well frozen, but it will be more successful to put the mulch on after the ground is well frog" en. Then in the spring about the time growth of the plgnt stats, all the mulch should be raked off between the rows except a very little which is left under the plants to keep the ban rica " from the ground. By all moms mulch your strawberry plants this fall and you will find the mulch Dominion Experimental Farms, 1918-19. By instructions of the Hon. Minister of Agriculture, " free distribution of superior sorts of grain will be made during the eoming winter and aiming to Canadian farmers. A bapdy pocket foe storing paper bags. strings, cm, can be made by tacking a square of stout material on the pantry door. Only one sample can be sent. to each applicant. As the supply of seed is limited, farmers are advised to apply very early. J. H. Grisdale, Director, Dominion Experimental is Distribution of Seéd Grain From the one of your best'protit makers.--. "Shoemaker: to the Nation" Amman Max-run. TORONTO A WINK!!! Ames Holden McCready shoes for farmers, lumbermen, miners, mechanics, etc., are the result of special effort to produce exactly the type of shoe which will give the longest possible service together with the greatest comfort to cach class. We are able to do this because of our large output, and the fact that A. H. M. shoes are sold in all sections of Canada-not merely locally. It is worth remembering that there is an A. H. M. shoe for every purpose, for men, women and children, Incidentally, A. H. M. shoes bear the Union Label, which is a guarantee of the best factory Condi.. tions and the highest standards of workmanship. R many years this company has studied the shoe needs of work- men in a 1 lines of industry. The conditions under which work shoes are worn differ widely, and no single type of shoe will suit all of them. . The .4 ms Haida” McCreadyfarf “you bttySl_okfor-- Shoes for Canada's Workers TORONTO AM ES H o LD EN McC READY _ A.H.M. Wan Time Selection: for Men, Women and Children afar special Service Value. Ask your dealer for them. Farms. Bride's Mothers-A plain linen tablecloth, well laundered, Would do I') well u . lace-trimmed one. Pine r broad, autitw pen in the centre. "k MI it with (lamina or chrrsanthemams.' The candle-Wie? and bows made pf crepe paper ahould match in color. Small nines are placed in glass has- kets. _ The long one; are tied togeth- er Ilka a bundle of Nttots and laid on plates. Small dishes for olives, salt- ed nuts and bonbons are also placed upon the table. The refreshment, should be served from the kitchen, placing a eroquette, salad and a roll, together with a fork, on each plate. They are carried into the dining-room and handed to the guests. When this course is iinirhed the plates should be collected and others containing iee. cream, several small cakes and a spoon should be sent in. Olives should be passed during the first course. the nuts at any time and we 'bonbons last. A simpler way is to place a couple of olives and a small paper cup containing the nuts on the first plate, and a large "after dinner" mint on the plate with the ice-cream. Coffee is poured in the kitchen and served ltrst,N a trny holding cream and sugar being passed with it. The wedding cake may find a place on the sideboard; the bride cuts theutrst slice, the cake is then removed to a convenient plaee where any competent person cuts it. in pieces suitable for serving. Motttere In. new". at all I... an My lulu. to MIN " 0" "ttaramoett Initial. only will be with)!“ man not WM and In t,'tltl " I mum at Nomination. but Ml um and our". must no 8"" In an tt ietter. Write on on. lid. of up" only. Antwan will In mama gltaet “"352 and {car-sud envelop. I: yr.toet. -- -- _ - _7__ “I Hostess:-hnimal blind man'g buff requires from ten to thirty players. One player is blindfolded and stands in the centre of a circle with a wand, stick or cane in his hand. The other players dance around with him in a circle until he taps three times on the Boor with his cane, when they must stand still. The blind man thereupon points his cane at some prayer, who must take the opposite end of the cane in his build. The blind man then commands, him to make a noise like some animal, such as a eat, dog, cow, sheep, lion, donkey, duck, parrot. From this the blind man tries to guess the name of the player. If the gum be correct, they change places. If wrong. the. game is repeated with the same blind man. The players should try to disguise their natural tone: as much as possible when imitating the animals, and much sport may be had through the imitation. Players may “and aFaTeGGiGVG Gii "rarttne" to In an» V's-chino Av... 'torcnu. Navy ttt St, madam, Que.,m1y devoted to the production of work? shoes. Ctstacity 4,000 pair: per day. .--fhta Trudeau-l: on mach _. tiiiiiiiiiiilii'iii, 'ii"iiigtli'ittiigi) iii'i'iiii,,ii,ii,i'i,','ii,.i,l,'iiiii) 'l)')"':")?.;,)' l Westerners-Now Bvur3wick is in jthc van in adopting u plan for vol. luntary home rations. Clergymen, Eschool teachem, women', organiza- ltions and every pcrmn hating in- '!fltrence to frame public opinion or to head a community movement, have ibeen enlisted to help. The ration plan iproposed by the old Loyalist province Ihas been approved by the Canada l? cod lBoard and 1 similar sz-heme will be learried into effect in the other prov- I inces when the time is ripe. f M. M. M.:--i. With care, hyacinth: mny be grown in water from the ordin- larf hyacinth bulb. Pill the glass lwith water so that the bottom or root i part of the bulb is covered; the. place lit in a cool, dark room or closet, and have it them until the was touch the lbottom of the glass. Remove the hyacinth and glue to the light. but place a paper one over the top for about two weeks in order to cause a rapid upward growth of the spike. IOhInge the wet" about once a week. Better resuits are aho secured if e few piecel of charcoal are plum! in the water. . Glasses for growing hyacinth. in meter from bulbs are made caudally for the purpose. 2. A khaki toilet set mikes an excellent Christmas gift for the Bov Scout. It is fitted up with military brush, towel, soap, toothbrush, etc. and hr- a strap that can be attached to a belt. This is very martial for the ecout's camp- ing " Ibo disguise their 1gi.ehlegtt'g This litter the'bllnd Inn. by “in 'YY my I... m to my: shower, or rising on their incite-pen. tau to seem Met. Where there are down rules. thirty or more players, two blind Pe'tinewsy, y“. a ihould be placed in the centre. “are, going on at 1 is much sport in this game for either gayety must children or adults or both together. l A man likes Reader:-- I. The bride's mothers carrying on L rides to the church with any of herlspiritedietun other children or relatives who are'to hear that not in the bridal party. This ear-la picnic last tinge leads the procession. The bride: had a perfee and her father come but. 2. To 'sau, least. it isul almonds, cover them with boiling wa-g you know y ter and Cat stand, pushed back on the', particular f ‘stove for .ten minutes. Then slip off Man's Land. ithe ekins and dry for several hours or, to have an a: ;overnight. Melt a tablespoonful ora string: tie, Ibutter fer a cupful of shelled almonds. :would be that 1 Mix them well in this with a teaspoon. 'i fully. "ul of salt. Spread out in a pan andi The h-uer We: bake in a slow oven fur fifteen or: cheerful. of (twerdy minutes. Stir occasionally, [ways tend " "gd [IHYAchHE FACTORY YMMV“ Wttttrq has: to the now" In. m to- to n union-l Inuit-i. Mkmmlyonewtodou not I!” {m tho {anily circle o' My "tee-at or night to be nu by herself when to “ill“ those thoughts to send to the - or the trench. "rr often the midis-r it just n mere acquaintance. But with memories of the long' days when a boy may want for mail a girl or an cider worn-n writes to him as faith. fully us though he were a man mot dear to her. This 16tter to the acquaintance far my has not non than one to chew- ing he: pen. Unconscigualy one lays down rules. The letter inns-t be nan/5y. yes, and tell of things that are going on at himc, but the picture of gayety must no: be minted too bright. A man like: to know that Gland: in carrying on and abhor: u weep): low- spirited letter. But it isa't much fun to hear that the boys gave the girl- . picnic last Saturday and everybody had I perfectly wonderful time. At least, it isn't so entertaining when you know you yourself spent that particular Saturday crossing No Man's Land. It would be lots ulcer to have an account cf that picnic with I string- tied to it, and the string The letter cheerful, of ways and we your page: a: they give it, er regards 1 issue and th ttayly as us; mad point. up." Make . collection of clipping: regarding persons the boy knows. Parte than in neat order on a letter with little remarks of your own, it you like. Parte up a joke or two among the items of interest or devote an entire letter to clipped out jokes. Every time you come across some- thing particularly funny out it out and save it for the boy at the front. Cut the set; of coma. Cut out I parti- cuiany good story from a magazine and paste it column by column on large letter paper. This is convenient for the soldier to handle. as he can slip the story in Isis porket And have it to take out and re-read It odd 'no- ments. when no magazine is within null. All of these things lave been trird and called blessed by tho men who are It the front, or, in Net, anywhere in the" service. When you are " a [on for words try this scheme of borrowing some very jolly one. some one else wrote. The quality of the stores with which the bees enter winter is as important. as the quantity of stores. In general, honey; from mired source: and dark hone”. except buckwheat, ere not Idesirable for wintering been. Now is the time to make I specie! examina- don of all coioniel to determine the gum] and the qumtity of stone aunt. Good honey for wintering should he liquid and quite bright and transparent. Candied honey be trey: the probable menace of honey dew, which is won, unsuiuble u I winter food. The irtrJeetiiirubie part of honey dew is the gum or dextrin which it conteim. The bees cannot digest dentin. and it collect: in their Intestine: and bring. about a condi- tion known as dytentery. Gunmetal -ufNetrmntputuouiitrpet- hotly digested. One of the nicest ways I know of with: an occasional "different" let.. ter to the soldier boy in to “mate it From the time that honey gathering cones in the outrun till it begins again in the opting en - colony will aittrumo fortr-he pound. of atom. Thebeeeoegttteentetwin- ter with the quantity in eeoy mach, tt the keeper pate“, he my eupply only lid! of this amount in the fall if h. a Failirii; visa: in the eetiar, end two-third. this amount. if he is going to winter outdoors. Then the helium of the tortr-mre pounds should t given in the spring after the bees r. Alaike, red clover and (duke are the rough feed! best anted to form the basil of the mtion for dairy cow tad sweet clover is not to be despised in this regard. Other roughage feeds way may in nutritive "we. who“. Ind rye atmw being about It the bottom of the list, with who m- ereaahteinthee-ofo.tstmw.rtd and Mover, in that order, and end!- m being otatatandirtg . a chap {out an an to at! h dl-at “but! "with: for a M of cattle. ateU Winter Stores fur Been sunset usual. is the rule h be letter of cheer mi her to the fr of course, bu ways of being the you were mi pre doing. I t in the part in the war i to the blues and don't mop-e about U cheerful. If buoyant that d --.dass 31 m ht pressiott. 113:0 'tre tee, that uthlecsly mt over est wan glorioua and writ are its be "I w tAt It h ll