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7er wiil be malied gifee‘. sn on Any reader sending the followinz information concerning his farm will receive the benefit of Prof. Bell‘s expert advice and wide experience. Enclose stamped and addressed envelope for reply. . 1. What is the general type of soil on your farm? Describe this as ful‘y as convenient, if poswible telling something of the type of subâ€"soil as well as surface soil. 2. What have been your average yields of general farm crops, and what is the quality of the product? if for any reason the yield or quality is inferior, describe the fault as fully as convenient. 3. Are your fhields naturally well drained? If tile drained give an idea as to the extent. If not drained, is there good natural outlet for the drainage waters ca your farm? ‘ 4. Have you used lime? If so, what kind, how much, and with what efeet? _ If not, do you think any of your soil is sour? R. S.; 1. Our soil is a clay loam with a clay subsoil, which is quite poor and drains well wi!.ll tile with 4. MR B _ > MB 1. um on Fmmav BV .4 m RL VC C Wrepiein® Ay comiiat is vo poor and drains well with tile with fertilizer without analyzing the soil? ; a few vlight ’:’ni.-l’es or l";?les of n-e-l Angwer:â€"L ‘was _ much interestâ€" | on Shik & ts wrnd t romds it |ed n your letter: " Your problem is and very hard to drain as it is very | °N° of liming and proper fertilizing. close. 2. Our wheat, 15 acres, went| Evidently your crops need phosph'onc | i1 bushels to the acre this year, in.?zcid. In most part of the provmce\ cluding a couple of those white clay , this is one of the most profitable| moles which had very little on tllell.{ types of plantfood to apply, because | 11 acres of this was summer fallowed it hastens the ripening and improves| but we â€" seldem have such â€" yields. the quality of the crop. l l!arlcz went 50 bushels per acre thisil Concerning the use of basic slag,| year but have not had such a erop fOt| opiy, Experiment Station, after 20| several years, and oats went 60 . s h ,th followâ€"| buszels per acre which is a great oxâ€"| years experimenting, has the 100 ception, often not muchâ€" over half , !"8 to say: _ ‘ that amount. The quality is all that! "That basic slag cannot take the| cou‘d be desired this year, but very!place of lime for correcting acidity, often is peor quality especially in wet is shown by longâ€"time tests at the : seasons. _ 3. Our land is quite flat Ohio Agricultural Experiment Sta-; with a few raices and some quite low | tion. _ Economy and effectiveness spois which cannot be drained, ¢xâ€" have been in favor of lime. | cept with tilo. _ We have tile most«; Yields of clover and timothy hay in ly in the runs and are from 8 to 5| a 5â€"year rotation of corn, oats, wheat, rods apart. Have a fairly good ditch| clover and timothy at the Agriculâ€" outlet from 3!; to five feet deep. 4. tural Experiment Station at Wooster I have never used ‘ime, some ¢f Our have been increased as a 12â€"year land is sour enough in wet sszuons,;,,vemge 1,237 pounds to the acre by but a seasen like this does not seem | the addition of 2 tons of finely ground s> bad. We only used fertilizer| limestone to a plot receiving comâ€" once on 3 acres of sugar beets, and| plete fertilizer with phosphorus _ in tonâ€"dressed 5 acres more with well| masic slag. Corn has yielded 3.4 roited manure, well worked in, and| bushels more to the acre on the limâ€" could not see any visible difference in e than on the unlimed part of ‘this the fie‘d as they were all good. We plot, although oats and wheat have would have some 200 pounds of basic not been benefited by the applicatior slag per acre on fifteenm acres of fall of lime in this case. Increased croy wheat this fall, but the agent failed | yields have returned far more thar to get it. _ We intended to topâ€"dress| the cost of liming, at present marke this field with geod stable manure,| prices, on this plow where lime is about 8 loads per acre, and sow 200 used along with baisc slag." ibs, of slag and plowing it down for, "Acid phosphrate has proved the corn. Is this the proper thing? If most profitable carrier of phosphoru: not what is the best way to apply it.| in tests made at the Agricultural Ex as we have to get it out of the yll’d= periment Station. A 20â€"year aver before the cattle are put in the stable age net gain of $15.78 per rotatio to provide room for the manure. W¢ was realized from a complete ferti use a spreader. _ What is t‘:e‘_b:!‘t lizer carrying phosphorus in ~aci _ c SHF:" Foms: & e ul ies en uit m .‘ mm ow P EeCs way io treat those moles this fail fer spring crop,. as there is no clover on Oliver Spanner & Co. | 26 ELM ST. TORONTO | annmmennememesneee n CC esd dd 9 PoOULTRY, WANTED :# FEATHERS Highest Prices Pald Prompt Returngâ€"No Commission Latest Price List Send For Our and shipping Tasgs â€"_â€"P. POULIN &.C0O. 39 BRonsscours Market . â€" hanks PouULTRY THIS WATCH FREE RAW FURS WANTED Jutely &UMARA®®EUâ€"AT!"V3a dustproof back wind and stem set. double dustproof back, nickel case. Regular man‘s size. Send us vour name and address and we will send wou . 40 Packages of lovely .«mbossed WBias Post Card» to sell at 10 cents package. wrin *qld send us the moles Ond we will :%‘%. gou the watch anda TAXIDERMISTS | TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE Send for lilustrated Booklet. Artificial Eyes and Supplies. of all kinds. Better quality preferred. Write for prices. STANFORDS, Limited Mansfield St. â€" â€" Montreal HOMERâ€"WARREX CO. Railroad + evarantsed leathor Pept. 200, Toronto, Ou:. ol «4 ® zn 4 *poc> / Adie foogt~ m i# " seluzed s ues h: » i Â¥ach Heth w k : f "%> S oys cianbtsorerins e 1M |â€" ind i it n t o King" watch is an abso timekeeper. 1t is steu them to plough down. _ Can you adâ€" vise concerning the use of commercial fertilizer without analyzing the soil? Amewer‘â€"I was much interestâ€" assed ; Cn Make "2 ° "°0 oney I enclors; What J st4 4 "pages bas been ) Chas. D. Â¥ads, * " Ag:f _ nxkr‘al. Hxp! I‘ms~: who has PZd average 1,237 pounds to the acre by‘ the addition of 2 tons of finely ground limestone to a plot receiving com-l plete fertilizer with phosphorus _ in | masic slag. â€" Coru has yielded 3.4I bushe!ls more to the acre on the limâ€", ed than on the unlimed part of 'thisi plot, although oats and wheat luvei not been benefited by the application | of lime in this case. Increased crop, yields have returned far more than, the cost of liming, at present market prices, on this plow where lime is used along with baise slag." | "Acid phosphrate has proved t.he'l most profitable carrier of phosphorus in tests made at the Agricualtural Exâ€" , periment Station. A ©20â€"year averâ€" age net gain of $15.78 per rotation | was realized from a complete fertiâ€" lizer carrying phosphorus in acid ) «mM BESS ph { nalnd . is iodlnitait: 75. Bettt L. E 'ithe wpplication of manure, I prefer| â€" to fall plow the land, feaving it up in w | furrows during the winter. As soon| !’- ‘\as it will work in spring, 1 would i" advise scattering the manure on top| x ‘ of the plowed land, keeping the um-! al ; nure stored during the winter, that is n ‘ protected from rain and snow. Work o the manure into the soil by thorough , w disking and harrowing. This has . proven to be the best method of conâ€"| * . serving the plantfood in the manure.“i!‘ | .Regarding the treatment of the , ‘ knolls, you would do weli sto put as, t( | heavy a dressing of manure on them\} as possible this fall, or early next, n spring. Evidently. they are greatly | r i in need of organic matter to aven the , C \soil up and to catch and hold~moisâ€" 1 |(Â¥ure ant plantfood. T woalid ev@n!! \‘advise sowing some rye 0n Ahese ; | | knolls_ yet this fall | .It will make | ; »~@me growth before winter and insids‘ , ". month in spring, should make a} | eonsiderable growth. Instead of al-_;: howing it to ripen plow it under so &s |â€" | to get organic matter in the knolls. ‘ | In ofder to use commercial fertiâ€" | | lizers successfully, it is not necesâ€" | | sary to have an analy3is of the soil | | made. â€" In {fact nearly_all experiment | * | Stations are discouraging soil analy-! . | sis, as a basis of advice on feriilizers. | ;; Yonu will find this subject covered| 4 on pags forr of the buliletin which 1, * . enclors. . What 1 have %aid on these,} 2 "pages bas been gorrobareted by Dr.! ; Chas. D. Â¥eands, Director of Mntne‘t 1’ Agyi_nkrral Expariment Station, "i’ ! 11 who has probably done more reâ€"| NOCE OmE 2 COs 1 believe you would>do better apply your lime in the form ground limestone and phosphoric a in the form of aeid phosphate, or i fertilizer high in phosphorie acid. Regarding your enquiry relative ‘ 2 ts Â¥oull pally.of sandy loam, 25 acres, PIEMY|r.eo, theeâ€"Jacob was oppressed with of humkus in it, 50 acres sandy loam | guift and fear and ‘loneliness. _ If with clay eropping up in places, tW9) cyer a man needed God, he did at that or three acres in extent. â€"The absel time. te}ivith all t!m selff;tl:ekmz lm} x a acres SA erverted conceptions of«sthe ways 0 $oo bove s blop Mmock, ‘ 2 . Average| God, Jucch profoundly believed in the ‘ie'ld oats, 35 busl\el.s. barley, .22;G°d of the covenant. He instinctiveâ€" i‘“ h’l Suckwheat, 25 bushels, per ly recog:nxze.d the worth of a life built \ e a’â€"- c Lo ds '|3n|-0 lupo.n ffllth ljn (.‘,.?f.;.}i}ltn}‘ekl::dnmue' se s n o o s ce ie 32 " c mmmnth Ter Cepoo io s es n e C e ons + Huicdt 1i5s whart td woeke" J Lenk i | to ue t o Heet rereicer Conn® stt * could be a real serva A is not naturally we‘l drained, but good| prideâ€"and selfâ€"will had to be broken outletâ€"could be well drained if I had| by the majesty and gnce of God. the "price." 4. Never used any Iime,\l, 16,.17. " Burey Jehovah is in this don‘t suspect the swil is sour. Have|place; and I knew it notâ€"It was a 2ed erutisers in a timited way and SteR UR 4C hon c igrainy The 5 erist1 Â¥ am persuaded odl"”“;‘;“b:f ol and| divinity with special localities. Jacob ‘nitrate of soda. cou used PFOâ€" hnad associated Jehovah with Beerâ€" fitably. E+ \sheba and the household worship of P on t s it e e i Aineraiicmai en The wanderfu of acid in a INTERNATIONAL LESSON NOVEMBER 17. Lesson VIlI. Jacob‘s Flightâ€"Genesis ; 28. 10â€"22.â€"Golden Text, ‘ Psa. 103. 10. ; Verse 10. Jacob went out from |Beersheba and went toward Haranâ€"| Haran â€" was the â€" place from | \ which Abram started on his joumey! to the ll)romised land. _ Jacob‘s jourâ€"] ‘ney followed in reverse order pretty| | much the same route pursued by : | Abram. _ It was fifty odd miles in a ; direct line from Beersheba to Bethel, | and over four hundred miles from | | Beersheba to Haran. _ He probably| | reached the neighborhood of Bethel on , | theâ€"third day‘s journey. _ ; 11. He lighted upon a certain place : â€"â€"Bethel, where Abram had rested | when he first came into the promised| land. â€" Tarried there all nightâ€"The! inhabitants of Palestine toâ€"day sleep | in the open air during the summer, months. 'g‘ravellers wrap their cloaks‘ about them and spend the night where night overtakes them. _ He took one of the stones of the placeâ€"Stones were all about him. _ Perhaps he was. near the stone altar built by Abram. It was already ground that was reâ€" garded as sacred, though Jacob knew it not. The use of a stone as aâ€" pilâ€" low is said to be practiced by certain : tribes toâ€"day. uie x 12. He dreamedâ€"The dream as a means of revelation is referred to a number of times in the Bible. _ AJladâ€"| der set up on the : earthâ€"The hilJs round about the place are composed of : limestone rock rising in wellâ€"defined | strsta, resembling a stone stairway, No doubt this formation -suggsrstei the form of Jacob‘s dream. _ It was wonderful stone stairway reaching up go heaven, a visible symbol of, the meéans of communication between man and God. â€" This idea finds expression in John 1. 51: "Ye shall see the heaven opened, and the ange‘ls of God ascendâ€" ing and descending upon the Son of man was conscious that Jehovah was near him; that is the nrain fact» The form is ~a‘lways according to the extemâ€" P eR ds es 2 e § yc was the Cod of Abrspam. Is#a Jacch, the same God whose p nyl Have been stcadfastly disclosed t> Dr. king“éloul; that would receive him, fon t , 1+ y seod shall be as the dust of | the earthâ€"This constitutes the peculâ€" ““hr bleusim{l of »the covenant with DC .| Ahrahaom.his seed should become e purposres UUVER WV M COUD C Se s pride â€"and selfâ€"wilt had to be broken by the majesty and {nce "of God. "16, 17. ~Surey Jehovah is in this \place; and I knew it notâ€"It was a | great surprise to him. It was charaâ€" \cteristic of the age to identify the | divinity with special localities. Jacob ‘had associated Jehovah with Beerâ€" PE â€" Eoo EPmE PR lc ce w 2 o0 sheba and the household worship of | H his father‘s family. â€" The wonderfuli 7 thing was that God could be found |©! in tgis stmnxi'e place; and this is the | ¢! wonder of all times, yet nothing is £1 â€"more certain than that we cannot flee | © from his presence. God can always| C be found where there is a heart open | f1 \to receive him. â€" How dreadful is this | I | placeâ€"Not mercly fearful, but aweâ€"| j | inspiring because of the revelation.of | |God. The house of Godâ€"The place%y | where God abides. The gate of heaven |: e it,! lod.| t 9 f | -----.--..- «â€"â€">> '.'?‘." ; "k4 |. j f# & . .5 " > > _"4 .;7EA; ;-:.-E _\Vu‘.. ‘(;._JL + 3t3 § 1 9 9 v 3505 3 4 2 W C : _- \ o EP f -.__-E K:&,. 9 '..:\.‘: I ue Ens Not one farmer in a hundred :ul-;l izes the value of some kind of shelter | planting to protect his home grounds | and feeding yards from cutting winds. | § Yet, it is doubtful if he could make| any investment that would pay bet-\‘ ter, even if the origingalâ€"cost was conâ€" siderable; for a windbreak makes the house more habitable and comfortâ€" able and gives the animals a chance; to enjoy the winter sunshing withoutE being exposed to the chilling windl.' It adds to the value andâ€"salability of | ones‘ farmâ€"to say nothing of the| beauty of the trees. 1 In years past shelter planting has | been looked upon as a rich man‘s fad â€"that costs a mint of imoney to \ maintain and which runs down in apâ€" lpeannce and value as soon as the. trees are noglected for a few years. However, we are begining to appreâ€" | ciate more apd more what it is to l combine the beautiful with the useâ€" 2 mETAL eCNCit® ful, and that we can make it of acâ€"| count in our everyday lives. . Praâ€" ctical farmers are slow to be inâ€" | fluenced by artistic values, therefore . I shall discuss only substantial shelter planting which increases in value yearly, and which costs far less to maintain than foul weed patches and unsightly back yards. What the Wind Does What does the wind do? Have you \ ever studied the problem? _ If not, \let us suppose that we are behind a }c]ump of trees where the wind is | blowing two miles and hour. _ Go out clump of trees where the wind is blowing two miles and hour. Go out | a little way and find where it is blowing four miles an hour. Did you| ever stop to think that while the thermometer will show no difl'cflnce'l it is really twice as cold there? That is, the increased velocity of the wind will take away twice as much of your body héat, or the body heat of your horse or cow, where the wind is blowâ€" ing at the rate of four miles an hour: ‘as where it is blowing but two miles. This is a modest claim. . Many of lthe most thoughtful scientists claim }that the ability of the wind to cool | things increases with the square of its | velocity. â€" Have you ever thought of Now Is the Time to Make Plans for Next Spring‘s Planting. NP . 9R By C. B. Ford. SHELTER PLANTING FOR THE FARM > that? â€" Probably not, and if you did it never occurred to you that there was anything you could do about it. But there is something to be done. You can piant trees to take the place of the forests and break the winds of winter, and some day make good timâ€" ber on the farm. NCR ADR MRSRCCRG The kind of trees to be used for breaking the force of the wind is of great importance, and it is a local problem. _ Before deciding it, a man should study the bost native trees of his locality, consult his neighbors and send a description of his soil with a ly of pyramidal habit, to plant some tallâ€"gre trees among the eve! the broad tops of the may fill out the «pact wA to wait and has time for the little trees. peedings must haye care for a few years. Complete School Setâ€"24 Picces This outht coniain®: \ English School Bag. i Japanese Penell Box, j | Special Drawink Peneil, ; Compass, 5 Rubber Tipped Lead Penclis, 2 Mctal Camed Lead Peneils. 1 Pen Holder hs We will give you this whole 24p you will seil just 30 packages of our 10 centsâ€"a peckage (s!x lovely cards~1 a Send us your name and we wid send us the money and wo will send ; Hosr tEa.ty ArFii‘s years. One of the most alâ€" trees is the spruce. These m on the sides that are proâ€" other species attain nearly D MEWCRO CC CV , unless he is willing? time to hoe and care nes, _ The very small haye cultivation and cars. â€" Aill stock must| EREE % PFen Points, 1 Pox Crayons (12 colors) # 1 Ermser, * 1 Box Paints (6 colors)» â€" 1 Paint Brush, i 3 Patriotie Blotiers, aclis, 2 Packages Union Jack,Flag Suckers x0 is. that you can put the Su on your T s #chool books, letters, etc. is whole 24â€"plece School Outfit free of all charge if ckages of our lovely embossed Xipas Post Cards at lovely cardsthn each package). s x and we wiil scend you the cards to soll When sold â€"a will send you the whole outfit. Address: CO. TO BOYS AND GIRLS be kept away from the tree. _ Do not plant the trees closer in the rows than fifteen feet. It may take longâ€" Best Time to Plant ‘1 When is the best time to plant these | « trees? â€" Next spring. â€" Plow ‘ndl1 harrow the ground in the fall so that | the soil will get firm. Set the trees| as soon as the frost leaves the ground. ’Keep the roots moist, for evergreen | !trees will not thrive if their roou‘ are dry. ‘The only way to prevent | too rapid evaporation of moisture and | iconsequent injury to the young trees : ‘is to mulch the ground at the base | | of trees or plant them in shehered’l ! and shady positions. A conifer‘ | mulches itself naturally by dropping‘ !dead needles, and it is a mistake to | | Lomava the carpet of old needies, as| ! mulches itself naturally by dropping| !dead needles, and it is a mistake toz | remove the carpet of old needies, as \ some people do. This gives the‘ clue ‘to the treatment of newly tramphnt-‘ \ ad trees of all kinds, mulch them | plentifully with good coarse litter, / Keep down the weeds and cultivate .‘ between the rows frequently. In a ,| few years you will be rewarde1 by the || dual purpose returnsy of the trees, | Protection from cutting winds, and | useful beauty. â€" If in some vision you :| chance to see your grandchildren ;tformeh.pludncfibecomoef- ective, butâ€"it looks better and gives better results after the trees fill in the spaces. 2 1playing vb'en:e;':h the shelter of the ‘trees you planted away back in 1919 ‘ you wi‘l feel that you could have left Tds We i in n nscA no better monument than the glorâ€" 'lious. lifting trees whispering always ‘tof nature‘s secrets. _ The beauty and utility of an evergreen shelter lasts \fur longer than the life of the man | who planted it. A good story regarding the Prince o° Wales is told by the Pall Mall Gaâ€" | zeite. A well known society lady who , is nursing in France is an enthusiastis | collector of the photographs of ie men who are in the limelight. For this reason she wrote to the Prince shortly after the latter‘s visit to the Fope, asking for his portrait, as she cunsidered his journey to Rome made him the man of the moment. The letâ€" ltur took some time to reach the | Prince, during which the successfal | French â€"counterâ€"offensive . on the | Marne began. Finally the lady was ‘ overjoyed at receiving a reply from |the Heirâ€"Apparent, and without a moment‘s delay hqstened to open the | ietter, It contained, not a portrait | of the Prince of Wales, but one of of the Prince General Foch! FREE TO GIRLS | MF e EC C O F | Market Reports, Game Laws. WUEB Troppers Gutidt & ~ooppppooame ® w yOuT ‘(fif friends iu-t three of sell our cards prizes too. your name dress toâ€"day can get your Doll Carriage rlage without FUNSTEN HOMEREâ€"WARRENK conrawy Dept. 199, Toronto Big Doll and Doll Carriage Mhie Big Doll is 15 in "The Man of the Moment." CCA ers Dande & F Shupping Tog» ing to be one C I?.”cfi!fl’lflfim and fu RARCTT Eo C POCY txtg.oéet ready early for big monsy» ovey your traD8 An*" Suppues now. Get oue PPCi puunâ€"Supply Catalog, yuneh'adera&mmeecretsâ€"-‘lmm in one book. Shows furs in naturalool« ors, Factory prices on traps, smmokers, . ors. Factory prices on trap$, etc. gv_ng todayâ€"surel _ _ Funsten § 1+ taâ€" 6t l.OIIIS.Ho.! t TORONTO your Doll to is going to be one of the biggest N [ot,?apvefi and fur shippers ever , More fur‘.g("ed_e(‘l__â€"ltwet men to and get them to and earn Send us and adâ€" so you Doil and quickly This Big Doll is 15 in« ches tall, has jointed legs and erms and natural head, hands and feet. The Doll° Carriege has ®teel frame and wheels, and the seat, back and hood are made of 4 _ leatherette It is 24 inches high and is juet the rlil)n rize for the Big Doll. Just send us your name and address q and we will send you 30 Packages of x lovelr e m bossed Ximas Post Cards to sell at 10 cents & package. When they aro sold send us the imoney and we will send you the "Big Doll, with all charges prepaid, and we will also send you the Doll ‘Carâ€" any charge if you will & the biggest &A shippers ever â€"fewer men to 7# z monsy» 6 cupputs now. 1 pply Catalog, I cretsâ€"allthree L sturalcol« I smokers, 1‘ M [ ge} $ j ® TORQNTO. By Fanny Warren Of all the weddings I have attended in city and country, among the rich and among those in moderate circumâ€" stances, occasions that stand out vividly in my memory are not the conventional "functions" but rather those ceremonies into which had been put a touch of thoughtfuiness, of originality, something of family tradiâ€" tion or the striking personalities of the two whose lives were to be weldâ€" ed into one. Instinctively young dovers secretly wish that they might slip into the nearest parsonage just by themselves and have a quiet ceremony, but realizâ€" ing that this would mean a real hurt to their dear ones, they often go to the other extreme and permit an exâ€" cessively complex or fashionable afâ€" fair. If you are so fortunate as to live in a country place why not waive the formality of engraved invitations M Several girls I know have informally ‘passed the word ground;" in one instance by a simple announcement from the pulpit and in another by "word of mouth" from neighbor to neighbor that all would be welcome to the ceremony. Thus they were certain that there would be no one slighted while at the same time, no one would feel‘ obliged to give prosâ€" ents. _ Ore girl who had always been an unusualy devoted daughtier planned her wedding procéssion to include | both father and mother. _ Preceded | by a bevy of bridesmaids, the bride | was escorted up the aisle by her only | sister, her father and mother followâ€" ing, to "give her away" at the alitar, iThe presence of the whiteâ€"haired mother added the crowning touch of ldignity and jove and caused many married young women present to \ wish they had shown similar tenderâ€" ‘ness in their wedding arrangements. | _ A country girl who had the natural ‘and commendable desire to have all : her friends and relatives present at her marriage was perturbed at the .‘ choice of a place for the ceremony. + Her home was too small; the church > was distant . and suggested formalâ€" â€" itie§s and expenses beyond her purse. > "But there is all outdoors," «he 1 thought, ‘why not be married there*" e| In spite of the fears of her oldâ€" s fashioned relatives, who had "never n | heard of such a thing" she plighted A her troth under a stately elm. _ In ¢ | the sweet silence touched only by t | rustling Jleaves and the song of birds, { with blue sky and sunshine over all, |\ the service was singularly beautiful = ) and impressiye, Such outâ€"ofâ€"door coremonies . are nowadays becoming more popular and if you are considering such a plan, include as an added inducement, the presence of the friendly camera. . No beautifully posed later pictures can ever mean as much to you as those made possible by the presence of the sun on "the" day; such snapâ€"shots as the Happy Recessional, Molding the Fluttering Ribbons, Catching the Bouquet, Among Those Present, The Bridesmaids Plotting, or, perhaps A Stolen Interview between Bride and Groom, you will always cherish among your chief treasures. _ I hardly need mention the®bride and | groom who doffed satin gown and evening suit to ride romantically !_awny into the mognlight, or the pair ,| who motored to the remote little counâ€" | try home put at their disposal by a | friend; for such honeymoons . are | happily no longer uncommon. 1 commend to future brides two ceremonies into which were brought ® sweet symbolism and & true revere‘ | for the past. In one instance, tae l brideâ€"toâ€"be sent to her grandmother‘s, ‘three thousand miles away, for a ] handmade rug patiently wrought . of | finy pieces, in the soft old colors, by | an honored â€"ancestor one hundred | years before. This she used as a | prayer rug and it secmed that there : must have been there a spirit of inâ€" | animate things that would remain with them and that the young pair ',must be the better fitted for life, in | pationce and all the domestic virtues, | for kneeling there. f iome fc;.;m:s:t.' Bread and cheese i {ged, a most perfect diet, Men habitually done many hours‘ work with bread and cheese chief food. Margarine is 4 satisfactory alternative for There is no substitute for che two principal dairying prov Canada afe Quebec and Ont former‘leading. in the prod: creamery butter and the latt \produciion of factory checse. a »Aotal of 3AJj6 creame‘it\ *" cheese factories in Canada 1,984 ai in Quebec. The total number of pa rons or dairy farmers supplying mi and cream is 221,1982, of whom «79,1 are in Quebec, Â¥alue of Cheest the « â€" in the product r and the latter ‘actory checse. 4. A46 â€" creamerie rod Ou have hard their fairly 11 th n i & P 41