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I?! Next. to come to the practice of allmving the hens to hide their nests " over the farm. At certain inter- vals there is a general hunt for em and then the good end the bad an nld together. Eggs are placed in one pail or basket end the top eggs are used every (by in home cooking. The eggs in the bottom of the nail are taken out eneh week ind pouihly no; that an». The on buyer knows that his purchases from farm- rrza will contain a certain number of poor qunlhy egg! :0 ho trtrilres an average and pays a price nllowint for the Inferior stock which he will are and every The eggs in the taken out ell not that often knovs that his "a will cont-i as 'o got. eggs in winter. A woman' who is mum-AU: u lmiruhly in thisi r.-'pect the Inf-"uni wuson give. the! full.,v;h.x suttestrovs: First. do not; expect egg: in winter "nt.ess the hens) are young. Old. {owls are too fat to: lay well. Best results are obtained', with putfets. Next. do not, crowd, too many hm in one fuck. About! 9mm; to twentrfive will do better; than a las'gc!‘ number. If old und; young of both sexes comprise the; threk it will be advisable to keep the? young hens and pullers by themselves. Provide watvr with the chill at! in (dd v.eather. Hot bricks under the (examiner char.ged thce or three times during the day will do this. If kept clean there ls no objection to heating these Ink-ks in the hon“. Charcocl t.ra,hed oyster nhell and grit are kept when they are um- oible at all times, and mat scrap for.“ I portion of the ration very day. The Brst meal is fed " as lt is daylight. This it a null slightly moist, composed of a. ground oats and . little corn fed in woman. At this time . st of do": dial is emptied in the tel- ing shed. Thus in no led an about four o'clock a Ilka] feed twenty to tw than a larger younz of but fioek it will b young hens Ill Provide warm eo1d weather the container Tra l "sll",lrdll'lt1'li'n','i. (YIA:Mtrifiib 'eed um THIS NATO“ FREE £33, m..." 'Tooi‘m" iii-r1303 itus. Vlad and “on ”wattle “not”! but. New cw 'trthrItHtAer2tnAle Making Send at once ferr Funnel: bin-t Book, FREE. Game Laws. :11me Saw!) deog,% _ __ lie?,.!'.,'..' SPS “A 'ro ANY BOY , “VIIO, v. - o-oS-ivr - , a, W". 330 undoubtedly receive. The {not pro- !dwing fresh 0". h (and to on!” Ibenuu of this undesirable compou- a good deal of the time through the} day. They eat it with relish. AL; fulfa chaff is wan better. Milk; wlmlrl be a fit10 addition to the ration but this flock does not get P.. Often. fresh vegetables like cabbage Gl beets, are placed where the (owls can eat them, but no condiments or pat- ent foods of any kind are lumlied. Healthy young hens do ttrt rnuirci them. Of course, the quarters of thei ftock are warm and free from vermixm They have the run of n small outside] yard on fine at”. When it is very; cold or stormy they are by: inside.!, of corn is given. This com is kept in the house, precious is it is this year. and so la never icy cold. The fowla work in the clover ehatt a good deal of the time through the day. They eat it with relish. Al.. Feed is exicmivo, yat the eggs which this Bock are laying sell read- ily at fortrftve cent: per dozen and the owner claims the hens are pay- ing a good profit. All the feed ex- eept the com and the chaff ls tsur-l chased outright. The chat! play: an important part as it keeps the fowl: busy, besides supplying the necessary muterial for egg making. The mom- ent it is plum! before them they br. gin to scratch in it and Instead of moping they am working and singing. By ”an. I. cal-nor. no. Dr. Currier um answer " and mum Mum. to Health. " you “can I. or xenon! In“: tt will In .113qu through then column I m. tt v!!! M Inl'otod mono!!! " stamp“. cam-cued amnion. In or (load. Dr. Cum" will not your!» for mama“! mu or man 411nm: Menu Dr. Androw P. Curd». In. " Wilson Publlshlu Co, " Adah!“ It West. Toronto. Questions Relating to tho Lyupnthic: dot usual conditions is lymph or cow System. Vain: lymph. If you cut your fungal N. L.-GFUt is ch. function of the; we! introduce a poison the poison ma! lymphatie system of the body? 1.1!” yyl often in. take? up by the lym there any relation between it nnd the) puties producing inflammation , blood? Is the fluid which is in bust-1 the” vessels and the surrounding tis er: derived from the 1rnphaticst 0f! sues. You can see the evidence of th what use is it to the body? I inrolvemellt of .e1,t?letie,', in sud The lymphatic system consists oti a series of small and large vessels and glands extending from the SUP face of the body to its centre and communicating with the great vines of the body which 80 to the heart. Into these veins it discharges the ihfttU it has collected from the tie- aues by shear-prion. Lymphatic‘ ttuid or lymph is transparent in 0P- peaxjance, the lymphatic vessels are arranged in meshes or network gwhich u closely related to the course '0! the bloodveaeels the mallet lym- ‘phatics especially in the ekin 1nd mneoua membranes being near the capillaries and the larger one: near the larger blood veuele. At irregular interval. in the lymphatic meshwork an glands from .08 to 8 inches ini their long diameter, somewhat bean‘ Illlped, through which the lymph stream ttowe. The fluid which oozesi from the capillaries in the skin iitlil elsewhm into the spaces between tho tissues than bathe: their cells with liquid food. These spam Also con- ‘mn fluid tutorial from worn out and! ';du'utuqrated cells and this in Mod up by the lympuhics Gully Uii'iiiiiil, the large veins on either aide of the neck wtureititr-dtothirt with the Moot1 am The lyn- phstics of the intestine contain nu Ite? the materials of ordimry 1m ',but also about thus the: u and: isllmmon u that Auld t-ttser with " considerable quantity of fat which :hubomsbsorbodhdlofondn Ciiifeuj: hem tho mph is Very letoselr related, to ', “out Youig hens, warm quarters, proper t litmus. the ftuid of Wm, un- GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX The barrel churn operated by power is a practical investment for the .f-rmer who makes butter often. It , saves time and cuts out one more of ithe regular farm duties, which tire ' the muscles. Many farmers who l have changed from the old dash churn i,to the barrel churn are wondering i how they ever endured the dash churn i, so long and when they adopt the ', power operated churn the smile grows ibroader and butter-making becomes a“ rather enjoyable and profitable [sort of business. FREE TO GIRLS PM. without my on show your Don to your friends and let an thus of them to all our curds um can when too. Send “a your nuns And ad, dr- to-day lo you can a: your Doll and Don rrirsqe quickly feeding, and good care, will make a profs-even in war times.--E. E. R. The small-top milk pails have been' found by experiment to keep from forty to seventy per cent. of the dirt out of the milk. It is a little more difficult to sun such a milk pail but it can be done. The practical dairy-' man knows that it is impossible to! keep every microscopic bit of let) and dirt out of the milk at milking! time, even if the cows are perfectly! clean and the air is " pure as good} ventilation can make it. There small.. I top milk pails are of assistance in? producing cleaner milk on the farm] and they should be in more genemli use. I Adar"! Imam-want! comm It will pay to study the milking machines at the next fair or dairy: show where they are exhibited. Many farmers believe that the milking ma- chine is a complicated and expensive outfit that is only useful on a "rich man’s farm" where style is some- times more important than prqfts. This is not true and many farmers who are using milking machines ilnd then a labor saver Ind an economical Investment. They are not too compli- cated and the expense of such a ma- chins is no greater in proportion to its usefulness than many-other kinds of equivalent eonsidered necessary on the farm. tilflitAirrCl., Store away plenty of cabbage and mange]: to serve as green food for the towls during the winter and early spring. der usual conditions is lymph or eos.l tains lymph. If you cut your ',iiii'ir) wd introduce a poison the poison may, be and often is taken up by the lyni-l phstics producing inflammation inl, these vessels and the surrounding tis, sues. You can see the evidence of the involvement of the lymphatics in such initammationa in the red lines or! streaks running up the arm. The poison or the inflammation may be! arrested in the glands of the armpit which become swollen, painful, fre- quently suvppurate, and often require more or less extensive surgical iiiiii-) intent. The poison may be distributq l ed by the blood over the body and the lipstient die from blood poisoning. rLymphatic glands in the neck and lelsewhere are often the seat of tu- l bercles and my require removal. It ‘will therefore he spplrent that the lymphatic system is a very essentiul i part of the body in its ordinary Nntp. itione and elso the possible seat of . serious disuse. will.“ Doll Cain-n A 2ltdltefuul bt Questions and Answers. Mother-Would you kindly toll me if anything can be done to cure my boy of stuttering, which seem to be tropbung hte. not? and more? _ "guw,r7;v-'nta, only thing I can sup (out is that you and a stamped self- nddreuod envelope and the article on stuttering Ind “emanating will in mailed to you. K. B. W-a-wool cubeb barrio: in powder form be mm and” II a randy for eatarrh than the crud:- ed burial 2-...WmiH bronehitU and other throat trouble: be benefitted by this trunnion? AWL-H you refu- to using thia nub-knee by inhalation. a pow- do: would of coma be Ion {nit-tint thug the mud form produeod by crushing '-lmrrddmttadrtirmtoureit. Everything should now be in shape for winter. If the bees are to be stored in cellars they should be placed there as soon as settled cold weather come' on. The later the better, since there will be some mild days during which they may want a flight to dis- charge their feces. This prevents dysentery to which bees winteved in- doors are sometimes prone. Let the cellar be absolutely dark, and all they will require during the winter months will be an occasional airing at night for an hour or two, but never during the day. Sweep up any dead bees that may accumulate on the cellar floor during Q," _-_, - " _l 1iiiiisriiiiih"iit'ik7iiiiriiiiii aim at rm: A we: or Mr?! gm: "iiiiiiiiai hit?) iriidi iiiiiii4 gm: rem Mt m mm mm 1 Placing Bees in Winter Quartets. tetiiiti?tei,iiE a": an“! rum! 9 .hun- '/ I I ll?M _ 'ii,",.";',':':,),)';!! 4tiiliiiiik "ty? mam: fiFRiiig magi” 'i-trt-rt-Cari-tACL-GF, '7riaTrdi"aC'L= Solving the Nation's Shoe Proélem ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO EJh, -::ns \ Wh-bstrshoeahrohftr-- LARGE section of the Canadian public depends upon this company for shoes. Ourfinancial resources and buy- ing power are greater by far than those of any other Canadian manufacturer of shoes l our volume of output is more than twice that of any other. Our sales organization covers the nation from coast to coast, not merely a small section at a time. Our six branches maintain adequate stocks within the reach of every dealer in Canada, and are now serving more than 5,000 dealers, enablin them to fill orders quickly and to cut down the amount of idle stock on their shelves. We are making every effort to use this power to help solve the big froblern of providing enough good quality shoes to go around. In the ace of an actual scarcity o leather, it is difficult; but it can be done if {on will coorrate with us. Buy wisely, for service rather than merely or style, an see that the shoes you buy are "amped with the manu- factuier't trade-mark. AM ES H o LD EN McCREADY -" 7190 Model Lasts for Women who prrfer a long camp with narrow or medium narrow tame Made in all leather: 8 inch or 9 inch height, Louis or Cuban heels, $6 to $ro mugs: Complete SchoolSet-24 Pieces This outttt contains. 3 English School Bag, 1 Justus. Pencil Box. 1 Special Drawing Pencil. 1 Comp‘m. 5 Rubber Tipped Laud Pond”. I Mom Cased Lead Pencils. the when, using a 1mm an. do. in: no. To until“. the all" wait gum it hourortms. This outttt contains. 8 Per. Point. a Enllleh School me, i a?! Cru.vvnn (22 “nun-M 1 Jumnese Pencil Box. _ YW.: _ 1 Spool-Ll Drawing Pencil. I, rtt,1 "Ewan? erlsrn) 1 Compue. I! Ptift7/f, Blane". 5 Rubber Tipptrd Lead Pond”. , “knee Union Jack Ifltr Satin: so I Mom Cased Lead Penclll. that you. an put me gee on your 1 Pen Holder echool bookl. Letters, no. We will give you this whole S4.ttitrett School OuMt tree ot all any" If you will "ll mu 80 new: of our lovely emboeeed Xmas Post Cards " 10 canto a package (elx lover cards in each pooh“). Send us your name and we will and you the card. to sell. When sold lend no the money and we will lend you the whole otttttt. Address: Whoa wintering outdoor: be not: to use Mident packing to hop the hen warm. Uni“; the dim.“ turn may den-eon below an and on” there for . lone time. it is I}! right to winter outdoors in the double- mllod tihtft hint. HOMER-WARREN co. “All the world' is the greatest of powers; it is sovereign and can: it- ult href What 'we' does or says is tsa11ed custom, what it thinks is called opinion, whit it believes to be bounti- NI or good is called tashion."-amiel. Shoemaker, " the Nation" If You Want the Highest Market Prices RAW PURS ABBEY FUR COMPANY m or. PAUL Br. thi, . . . . MONTREAL. to. Reference, Bank at Hartman. St. Henry, Montreal. to ttF-tto manus- what qnlnuty We (autumn anustsctlon Ind pay all exprou charges FREE TO BOYS AND GIRLS trnusteter" for M yearn) for an mm ”HORTON VANWII Ship all Four -dhée Trade-mark on moo!- Wears season effects Satisfaction mtnntead. Lovely Furs u renewable prices. Over 20 rears' experience assures our qualities. . Wen-made with vtse,s.pytf,?,.'."'ti',' that comfortably covers eel?.. ' Ail sizes . a ' . 1 50 COLUMBIA SABLE CUMMINGS dt CUMMINGS 109A ar. PAUL s'r. . M‘QNTREAL Order By Mail RAW FURS rs for years. Tory awn-h tbis m. Animal and Crepe $65 tq. Sets :15 illugtx'stml - f coon cops -tteey2...e.ttLC. POULTRY 1919 Catalog Free. Writ» ot all kinds. l Better canny "aroma. - Write tor we“. STANFORD'S, "salted 1” Month“ Bt. - .. Mongrel! Anrucastraeatuar' F.ikitnaN-a CI?: Dept. 198. TORONTO. LOUIS ABINOVITCH Managu- ts, HIGHEST PRICES PAID i And, sure enough, that was um};- mt hld happened. Mother Robin kept on until she had built a big, 'ar gedy nest on a shelf ot the lumber I'pile. no 10w down that. the baby robins iwould scarcely bump their heads ir Hth fell out of bed. She ’ruilt her '; nest and laid her eggs and hatched her i hmily right them. Meantime Fan}? icr Robin told Esther and Helen to I keopuuy, and their father and mum- ler and their Aunt Lou said We sam- Ething; and of course that wan a you Qon than two little sirters--the, Len ',kind of s joke, beanie it made them lboth mruppr The little girls eerMmV mum w- tuntber-ptle Mm ftrtt, You any at Esther nnd you any at be: lee - ., . ALA! --- " Ill - - ’" - -"___' that Halon About. it, and they VIII both Ml you 1t_rsteir in the spring- tho. Mon tho W nun. 'ee- mad no for north, thy Wt about - tho tt-trereéU dnlvol for a playhouse. They thought Mt it and thoy ' about it, but they did not no" in with that doll: and dint“. Mother 'Robin - and who in thought that“. it and tollsod shout it also nova! in tho next, (by. At tirat oho took in only a for stick- of tmitum. and the little listen did not think and: about it. They ploy- ed all one doy near the 1amtrisr-pile, and carried some pretty stones to put on the bottom shelves, and talked About what fun they would h axe play- ing house there. They left a few bits of string on the grass under I wild cherry tree that noon when they went ia to dinner. They . tended C; tie the strings togdheu‘nla make a clothuline on which/to lung thAr dolls' clothes (vhva"dle.r did the Jpcsh- Ing. d But after dinner emery sting was gone. Esther looked oi Helen looked. while Mother Robin watched and Father Robin culled (my. the top of tho woodshed: "O children, children, children', Go ’my! Go 'way! Go 'war'." And then Esther discovered the strings waving from I sheif of the 'umberoile. A: the litde girl stepped closer to her own iuethetc-rtilo,---to her own cupboard, you might say, for that was the very shelf where :11: and Helen had intended to put. Met of acorn cups Ind tubucte- -Fatbea. Robin called louder than ever; ' “Children! Children! "chpcirer.'. Go 'was-l Go 'war'. Go 'way'." while Mother Robin angled them. "it must be thit they have “asked a nut right in our playhouse!" ox- claimed Esther. - Every farmer should endeavor to fnmi1iarize himself with the habits of the various weeds occurring on ttin farm. When he under-ands clearly their noun-e and the methmh by which they spread he can ther, not about their control in a rational and nicotine manner. It is only in tho winter months that the average funn- er has auffieieett leisure to devote time to the study of weeds and with this object in View. the following Ibottitt, ion and Provincial Pturlircaiious can quoted in tho hope that they may he of service to him. For further " vie. or the we: of my weeds than he do» not know he should write to tho Central Experimental Farm. at. Ottgom. Pukms of weeds weigh- in; in: than " ounces an he sen? free. The Dominion Bulletins an be obtained free from the Pu1s1ltut'd:s.rt Brunch at own": in the can o' Modal Publimtlom: farmer. should write to the Department of Ania: tum of their own province. _ Dominion Putr1ieationrt-Builet'm 28 Weed. by James Fletcher. Bulletin B..8 Weeds and Weed Seeds, 'ic m R. CUN. Exhibition Circular NU. 4'- Do you know your Weeds, by Miss. 'I‘ Prles. Sud Branch. Pamphlet NI I, Cleaning Seed. Ser:': “ram-3:, The Seed Control Act. Much! Publlcntiom: -ttselec Ontario, ManitoU.--The Weed., of {he Province of Quebec. Bulletin No. 78K. Weeds of Ontario. Bulletin No. 't Twelve Noxious Weeds, Kxte.nwic: Bulletin, No. 4, Control of the Sm. Thin). in Manitoba. Extension Bu} letin No. 19, Autumn Cultivation fur Weed Control. Circular No. I'?. It". tension Service. Poison Ivy un-l ru. or Poisoned: Plum. IKE-m: Tvy (Colored Poater). Strtaatchevors, AV berta, British Ctt1umbu:-Dcl'.etir, no M. Farm Weeds & flow to Control than. Bulletin No. I, Woods of U tet. Circular Bulletin No. IR 1 riot“ Wendi, their Idetttilteation K- ndlcntlon. Wild Oats (UUlet.). The book entitled “an Weeds 0' Canada' with colored illustrations any! 0"th on. “In. is no longer obhlnlblo. Bum 8-8 takes in plug to . lug. extent. “no” who wish a more comnYe-in book deaiintt with woods should var chm " Hanan! of Weak" by “in Ad. E. GOOPKII, published in the your 1t)14. it contl ".00 and in hump-i by Matanillart l Co., of New York I n I Toemttar.-alstptrrimentaf Farms Afg.s. Tho snot-non. force of Niagr‘n river In It! (lament from Lake Erie to his Ontario meats tt descent of '" feet In thirty-Ii! miles, whiio the - height of, the an. is be- ” IM and 102 foot, representing. Mn; to ditremnt "tutnntes, from 1,750,000 to 7,000,000 hum-pawn. Across a etver In Peru is n bridge mm than 200 foot long that is sus- pended by " top“ made of c3elus m little girl! my!!!” tire the yum Roth'- Mo. . Weed Humane. Ore-Bu 1’8th lHPOITA‘ PRESENT "imposed “at: ' [RON With