The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

hike! 'i' BE I" :“v‘lh\-!"; of the herd. - he water is not recommended as / will; *zr:n.h:t'(-r and yet many dairy r-nN‘w- Irv-min their water through at, M!» dumped in the ice in the water‘ "ml-L "ihe feed that the animal: eat r, lc. tr, twlp heat up that lee 'aC/l H ' / much better it is to urea tank] h. mr. Then the cow: drink moral ram and it does not have to bei ”armed by the heat of their trodr.' t"ow:q dn not like warm water and "no" do not like ire water. The tank “"rter can be regulated Just right for 'lerm my a cold winter day and it has a tine influcsntte on the amount of milk ov.ode:eed. Whrn the winds are cold and the ~nuw is. blowing, the dairy cows rhnulrl not be left out in the tuld. Cowg like fresh air and they will en- fnyz a protected barnyard even in cold “Talker. An evergreen Wingl‘bl'efk TT " “munch nu -.-.,,__V,, around the barnyard is "reela11y (lac? sirabie on cold windy days when the' am is shining. Then the cows can' enjoy the sun withoat 'he. exposure of the wind. Never Wave the sumo Poor open in such a my that the eold wind can blow through and expose the I cow's fbutks and adders. A W< "tandine in a draught is in more‘ danger than as if she were outside in} a severe storm. . 7 “a iiiiTii., freshen in the win- ter there is more time for milking and caring for the cakes. The milk FAT' _ STOCK SHOW Entries Close Nov. Max. entries on blanks in back of Premium List and man to G. F. TOPPING. Secretary Box 035. we" Toronto Show dam _,._ .....-..1.rc.i bull ht a 2"egtltgli, nu: unset and farmers owning I :winmls should feel free to " y r , 'iahlrnr.q a service fee for the , l'. tl‘c animal that is in proper. i in it; value as a breeder. Neigh- 1 tr.: bring their cows for mice 'l ie pronipt in paying fees on ' i, only right and it encourages _ "l, to 'rm." pure-bred bulls. When a nan-bred bull ii owned by n ',dou. it give: a farmer with on ', F l. hard of cows an opportunity mzwm» his stock and finally own ~<~ri that is nearly purebred. It '." ~..,> he nece<sary for every km.- " Have pure-bred cows. Of course, Pr r."t' wt enough to go around. nix-gr. i; is imoortant to keep as \! max-s rs possible and never neg- . 11;: i mmrtunity to improve them v. m] breeding methods. Fin {armor without rsilo should ', 'U. neighbor who owns one and b l.,. keen satisfaction that I '1"',ri'.l, ri-telves from owning one 11-» tall runs of feed which bring arm-r mmlitions into the ham in V V, int-‘3. Silage is too well known em: to disruss its who. but there) ' mam- farms without a silo, even up“; the owner possess a more than ':r:h cattle to make 'l,'S', an invest- rv.S my. in some cases it will pay "C'.. rs io sell a few head of cattle mm- to buy tt silo if they cannot Mir. mm in any other way. The use 5.3".“ will enable them to give wh 1 -’.l1:' care to the remaining iliy,t,igglriag' (ilt ' 6th FREE TO ftmAs Inge without any ct show your Doll ta ‘our friends and tret bod three 9! mint S'. luau tllnLu v- -_V all our cudu Ind can prizes too. Band I)! vour In!“ tad ad- drum Io-dsy no you 4Nttt 8d, your Doll at! Don mun oulehlyA ungainly” idTGi and Doll Carriage thle TTie Don " )5_In- .iry cow has a nervous tem- . ..hi~'.) is easily disturbed by rc/sc: in the barn, “ELI! Jugs or unnecessary shouting he mun. It pays to be quiet hp rank, as everything that them helps to reduce the milk ,\ cuts down the dairy pro- TORONTO t unu wu a..- -- you " Pncilagel of l lovely on cased Xmu Post Curd. to sell " " cont! I pack“; When they at. sold and In the money and we will and ynu the BU Doll. with Bit clause: prepaid. 3nd we will also send you the Doll Cur- nm than" If you wlit hoo 1918 . 1 'brings the best price and the income , ts often needed more during the Win- -ter than in the summer when more money in constantly coming in for the varied crops and produce that can be -, sold. On some farms there is a steady I income from produce from the time i i the asparagus and early truck are sold ' until the last apple is picked in the pl'ltl. From November 1 until April "the income from a few dairy cows is rimuch appreciated and it has often Iibrought a family many pleasures Blwhich would have been impossible if - it were not for the money received - i from the cows. It will pay every dairyman to join his local association and help out in the effort to educate the buying pub- lie concerning the value of milk tittd butter. 'The oleo interests are organ- _ ized and the middleman handling every kind of dairy products have been more or less organized. The pro- ducers have been so busy tending the cows that many of them have 'lost money on the marketing end of their business. This condition is being remedied by the many fine organiza- itions which are now working to pro- tert the dairymen’s interests. Every lfarmer with dairy cows should be [willing to do his part and attend the meetings held for the purpose" of pro- l't'l'i'/t'l,',') the dairy business. 3' When a hen becomes crop bound she shoukl receive immediate ntten-‘ tion to avoid as much of the devitaliz- I "nit effeet of the trouble " possible. dial! an ounce of sweet oil or melted glard should first he poured down the "hroat, taking care to keep lt from 1 the wind-pipe to avoid strangling. A Then knead the crop with the fingers i to break up the mass and loosen any ihit of straw or feather which may 'be responsible for the clogging. In 'la few hours the material should he- 'isrin to pass away. Isolate the bird several days and place her on a diet Inf short rations with plenty of fresh twater. - A _ . It pays to kill the hen that eats ', eggs unless she is valuable as a l breeder and there are very few hens t that nre.valuable enough to psy for l risking the egg-eating habit in the ( flock. Hens will imitate each other 1 and when one hen eats an egg it does 1 not take long for some of the others l to learn. However. do not condemn ( a hen that eats an egg that is acci- . dentally dropped on the floor and 1 broken. It does not mean that she is the kind of hen that would break eggs 1 in the nest and eat them. Almost any hen will eat an egg that is broken on the ground. h i The hens should receive oyster' shells throughout the year to insure strong hard shells on the eggs, but if , the supply has been mettleeted duringi the summer it is doubly necessary in! _ the fall when the birds are more con-l ' fUred to the laying houses. l l Fowls that are dependent upon an; iexsct ration or a system of feeding,‘ are either constitutionally weak. or: require a ration adapted to their; weakness, or there are wrong condi-‘ tions which something in their ration ! counteracts. I (')9iy1ilttfiiiiry Lesson Mt. Joseph Sold By Riv Brothers-alert. 37. Golden Text, Prov. 10. 12. Verses 1..17. The firtrt seventeen verses of the chapter supply, the main motives of the story. Jirieph's broth- ren were alienated from him, first, because of the favoritism of their father; this was a persistent sauce of trouble in the family: his own ex. ceilence of character was a rebuke to them; and they were stirred to envy by If; dreams of pre-en1ituTee. Env working itself 01$ is the hey to this lesson. L. ' " Jig}: They. StV ose was m an in agedhnce to , for their welfare. Dating. - H ... to "Us lesson. 18. They saw him afar off--. Joeeglgdwaa in search of his brethren in o Jience to his father's concern far their welfare. He found them at Dothan. 19. Behold this dreamer cometh--- This reference to the dream of pre- eminence leads to the heart of the story. The term was -applied by the brothers as a decisive nickname, an expression of hatred, but it calls attention to the spiritual character -1 1...”... He was a dreamer, or an expression of mum, um. attention to the spiritual C of Joseph. He was a dres rather seer; he had the gift clarity of vision, an earnest , know the things of God. Ins wisdom became his letter bl of Josepn. no v... - - rather seer; he had the gift of rare' clarity of vision, an earnest desire to know the things of God. Insight and wisdom became his because he sought to know the things of God. He pos- sessed gifts of a high order, like Daniel. and used them because he kept bis soul pure. 20. Let us slay him-The sight " Joseph stirred up all their envy. "Haw oft the sight of means to do ill deeds makes the ill deeds dons." He who harbors malice will 6nd a chime ta do an evil deed. Into one of the viiVutLurirrx2tyrl am abound in Palestine. There is mi: need to .epti'sSrv8 rain water in that . n- fma.,aaama'hgre hid a}? Gutrr.- m €411”me dug such cisterns over the land. ' dry the (interns ware used an INTERNATIONAL LESSON DECEMBER L 'iGisin Giier in' m Owniw. cisterns is great tb in that has had 0 L]. When as dun-l - 21. Reuben delivered him out of their hand-He perppadad his broth- ers not to kill him, but merely to east him into the pit, intending to rescue him and resume him to his father, T' I o- :2 i The United l The Uni1 an 1 to Pay a 1g, 1 December or 2 will be km air I to Britain 1 at Ii., '-g, 23. The coat of many edhmr-Ut was Jacob’s choicest gift to his fav.. orite son. Orientals delight in rich-E 1y colored garments. It was not al piece. of gay patchwork, but a long com. or tunic of rich earth of colored! stripes IT embroidered. _ _ I M. They tat down to eat bread', --The hemlessneas of this feast is the main point. Jacob had sent Joseph to them on a mission of deep“ fatherly concern, probably bringing. them tokens td the father's good with’ the boy was overwhelmed by the evil treatment of his own kindred, while they feasted and xloated over bheirl triumph. It is one of Mose painful evidences of man's inhumanity to man. This is the central evil im societytw'ar in the home and envious antatronisras in society. A caravan of Ishtruuayttes--"The phin of Dothan is traversed bh a. regular trade route from Gilead t rough Beiaanjo Ram- 1 leh and thence by the coast to Egypt." [Spica-y and Imhn and mrrrh--These {producbsg wetnyse.h in dtmars,i, ,_i?,t Egypt for embalming and medicinal purposes. l M. What profit is it if we shay our, brother? Ftc.--seeond thoughata'. changed their view to some extent! After all. it would mt pay to kid-1; their brother. Furthermore, the He..'; brew believed, according to the anci-‘ ent idea, that the blood wouhrery to} God from the ~ground. It would be less a crime if they redrsurted froml blood shedding. Here u the evidenoe, of the controlling power of an in.; grained idea. l 1 27. last us sell him to the leunae- liter-Slavery was not regarded as an unnatural social reiation in anei, ent times. To these men " would be, far less criminal than murder. Like human nature in all ages, these men believed in working a scale of com- parative guilt; this ls always a de- vice of the devil ttt _tnis"sty1... ' '"iiis." iiGe"iaiseVi iii MMianites, tmsrehantmen-jalled 1shmaelites in verse 27. The Luge of ttye. twp names has been variously explained. Some scholars see here duplicate accounts which agree in the main facts, but differ in these names and in giving the credit of Joseph's resale, the one to Reuben and the other to Judah. (See versed M, 26.) However, the use of two names in designating thecana- van should not occasion any difficulty. Both might be called Arabians. The writer of this narrative probably re- garded the names as interchangeable terms. It seems clear that Reuben was away atfhe P.ne tlt 38.32115 b “A: - F.%____r. ..__-. Organizations of every character in- cluding malicious, industrial, civie,' social and foreign bodies will parti- eipate. In many nuances exercises will be held in the public schools on Friday, December 6, in theatres andl public halls on Saturday, and Sunday? in the churches. Speakers will tell of the great. work of Britain's navy and air power; and her wonderful treatment of “I” IWI ww ___e-- - American boys cent to British homes! to recover from wounds. The spew‘ ial day will further cement the friend- ship existing between America and; Britain 'and will in many ways bet, aimilar to the Bastille day eeiebra-i tion of July 14 when a national t,.t,"'l bute was raid to France by the allies. People of all nations-will take part in the New York celebration. Dr/ Charles W, Eliot is honorary chair-l man of the national organisation and Alton B. Parker, chairman. Honor- ary vice-chairmen and. vice-chairman include Charles Evan Hughes, Charles S. Whitman,, Edward Hard- iing, Charles Stewart Davison and }Charles E. Lydeckcr. ' John A. I Stewart is chairman of the executive committee. The British day cele- M‘atiom are under the initiative of Sulgruve institution in association {with the National Committee of 'Patriotic Societies, National Secur- fity League and the American De- fense Society. w. 9.1 NBII', and Intu‘ I m: M lam. Sand for Illuurutcd Booklet Prlu LUt OLIVER 332ng & lilo. WANTED for embal'ming and medicinal RAW FURS " ELM iiTiiiihTHortoNro to: m: was: FOX, COON, SKUNK. an new 88ilThllililT0ti'8 HOCKEY Bottm, SKATES, HOCKEY STICKS, SWEATERS and SWEATER COATS. Outfitters to most of the leading Hockey Clubs in Canada. Send for free cualog. and J. BROTHERTON 678-580 Yonge St. - Toronto Fur-Bearers as a Bya'roduet. ‘be used effcstively. If the owner of On the thousands of farms where one of these infested orekirds Willi trapping und poultry raising go handlexpend sevon dollars, he can pro-! in hand it will be found highly pro- l bably procure a barrel next spring and: fitable td'retrard fur-beavers as 1iiiii-l if he does not need it all he can share thing more than the source of bolts. , it with his neighbors. It will noti Cooked and ground up meat is recog- i be necessary to have a power pump,'; nized as an excellent poultry feed, a good hand pump will answer 'G/f/l ‘but one which can only be used in oi but the first thing to do ie io prepare; ilimitcd way where the supply is ob-ltho trees for surging. Nearly all; tained from domestic animals. It islof there old orehardr, have been tie-1 l different with carcasses of game ani- l glected so long that pruning must nee-s lmals, for while some are used tori emrily precede efrertW2 spraying/ t human Nod, many are simply throwni I am sure it will be found imyyrile 1liii'i' This is an economic waste..to spray thoroughly c. m height or: arid rather an intensified one at that J more than twenty feels. This means! 3 since such meat is especially effective. l that all the treeg higher than twentri EOn farms where it in the practice to feet mat be w; hack to that point. i cook, grind and feed it to poultry, egg i This also mean! that a' number of (!eitd,e.ti,t,t, has been increased rather'; large limbs will have to be removed. l remarkably. Hens have Men found i, All cuts should be made now the base Ito keep on laying during off 99390“ l of a limb in order that they Luv heal l when other hens, not so fed, were not! more readily. . / producing. Considering that this f.eedi We used to t'uii"s it ntttttr1rftry to f. costs nothing, the extra eggs are clear l paint all of the ”my, vuts, but at 1,ett,. And speaking of fur-bearers present there is am honest dilTerenre ' and trapping, it will be found ytettih i of opinion about this nutter and con- ' ingly profitable to get after skins thisI sidering the scarcity of labor on the . year with the u.tmost Vigor.‘ On the ': far'm, I would much rather omit paint- i one hand there ".' Jt greatly increased ' ing the limbs than to mrieleet cutting i demand for s.r11 kinds of furs. On the I them back. Douhtt.evs the top that . other there Is an acute shortage. due remains will be too full of brush to ..l to the Net that so many former tt i admit of very thorough spr; 33119:, but “pets have zone to war. Tho result is . it is probably unwise to prune the "1 prices higher than W." before anion; trees too severely and were l ohliged , inescapable further increase as time to cut " many of the higher' iimbs 5 goes on. Fur-bearers are. to be found , I would omit the thinning: of the tor a in most farming e.otynuntirrce' m- 9 except where branches were var} 'l stance, skunk, mink, mushy-at, opos- ', dense, until the following rpring. sum. coon and fox-and a rich harvest i . I of dollars awaits the f met or farm: litany have failed to control tb .6 boy who will trap their: The condi-ir'ie because they hate not ','S,1',1',i, J tions undoubtedly warrant the iutiay,thoromthl.s; enough. " ale mm ll). _ . ........ “Mn/nu " "nl,, n few are lef for a goodiy number of traps, and ttB. much time as can be given to the' work. The mark?! for the. skins is: ahsninteiy qvrvarert and the"s trapner will find every welt he takes snapped up at most satisfying prices. Answers to Questions Readers of this paper may secure authoritative information on any questiori pertaining to trapping: and “ . lJ_-__t.~ uu‘nv-vn r‘--~'~ 77.1 V _ 'e trentmem of raw furs by nddrésslng "Trapper" can of the olfice and on- closing stamped and addressed en- velope for reply. Producing Clean Milk. I Too many dairy farmers have thei idea that unless their barns 'eh equipment are expensive it is impos-l sible for them to produce clean. whoie-5 some milk. With this idea in min} any effort spent in trying to better, their condition without actually re- 'ruilding is regarded u a waste of time. Good buildings and equipment should be the aim of every dairyman, bvt pro and cleanliness observed in (the ordinary barn will bring surpris- ’ing results. Any farmer can produce. lclean milk. tiyft1hiirrt.i5 Pure. milk, or that which contains comparatively few bacteria, depends largely on four things. These are: Steam sterilization of utensils; clean cows, espee.islly clean udders; small top inilkinfpailtv, proper manure re- moval and plenty of good bgdding. udder The milk pail with a small open- ing is worth many times its actual cost. In spite of your utmost care, a certain amount of dirt wilt find its way into the pail, but 'with an open- ing only a third the size of the or- dinary one the ontmncc of dirt is re- duced aecordintrlr - The most important part of the' wank, and the one that is most often neglected, is the proper removal of the manure. It seems lite a small thing, but my farmers clean their am my}: only once or twice a week. Wheh a cow is esatspey.eteto lie in a still that is in th!!' condition, is f Gr $3335 15.1mm and filth flnd their way into tho pain . THP. TRAPPER. tii, Farm is Complete Without " Apple Orchard. How to Pre- ~-vent the lavage; of, Eaegieg Which Are Scattered over a goodly portion of attutheret Ontario are old orchardsl varying in numbers of trees, in varies, ties of fruit iiiiiS1 conditions " vigor. The greater number of these orchards are Slowly but surely dy- ing. Their owners are crowded with work, harassed with care and dis- couraged with the prospect of further profits from apple trees. In fact, thousand; of farmers have concluded to let their orchards die and then to dig them out, burn them up, forget them, and devote the land to other purposes. _ A ' The harm, in which there are no 'art-l plea throughout a long winter surely', lacks something. A very little time) wir..usly expended would save orchards“ from the scale and the teams would amply justify the expenditure of time‘ and money. N Lime and sulphur can’ be used efNctively. If the mm: of tme of these infested moguls iili: expend seven dollars, he can pro-l bably procure a barrel next spring and: _ if he does not need it all he can share 1%: with his neighbors. 1t will not: it": necessary to have a power pump/ a good hand pump will answer nicely/ khut the first thing to do is io prepare ’the trees for spraying. Nearly all [of there old orchard! have been ne- l glected so imp; that pruning mush nec- ' emrily precede eff 2713:: spraying. We used to thivk it nocetsary to paint all of the 1argrr cuts, but at present there is an honest difference of opinion shout this nutter and con- sidering the scarcity of labor on the fartn, I would much rather omit paint- ing the limbs than to market cutting them back. Doubtless the top that remains will be too full of brush to admit of very thorough spr: yinfr, but w“, .... _.- __ ‘Again, many have sprayed with tool', (weak a solution. If trees are badlyl incrusted with tale, seven gallons, lof good lime sulphur mixture in titty) ",, gallons of spray is not a bit too much; ilye cannot pass without saying that) l the only sure way for the beginner tol, get results is to spray with the wind, spraying one side of the trees first and the other side later when the wind changes. Then, too, he must not be in a. hurry. He must think while handling that rod and be sure, that F the spray penetrates every bunch of F limbs and completely covers all of the /itsurNet. Warm days in the latter 1 part of March are admirable for this y purpose. If the scale are killed the .l trees will live, hut they will still be , exposed to apple set and the fruit r wilkbe liable to attack by the cod-l .. dling moth. Scabby and wormy ap-) ll plea are better than none at all, and t! if the orchard cannot be given me a: later sprays which will insure it ”against these pests, the owner may -,' still have fruit, but it is always e‘desirable to carry out the entire ispruying program it it can be done, s',and in a majority of cases the old 51 adage will apply-where therchs a will :2, there's a way. _ t, _. ---- u-..“ 4. A it is probably unwise to pram the trees too severely and were I obliged to cut " many of the higher limbs, I would omit. the thinning: of the top except, where branches were very dense, until the following spring. Many have failed to control the" eerie. because they have not sprayed thoroughly enough. Scale multiply very rapidly. If only a few are left alive after the sprayirg there will be plenty of them by the end of the sea- son. They are liable to be anywhere on the limbs and the only way to make sure work of them " to cover every bit of the surface of the tree. _ . ,,,.___,3 “ALL inn Apple seats sometimes prevents me production of a cropof appxes. It is a fungous disease. The spores, which are the seeds. lodge on the stems of the blossom buds and on the buds themselves, and taking root thus ear‘y they often prevent the setting-of the fruit. Sometimes the scaly develop- ing thiekrv on one side of the apple prevents the growth of that side. Sometimes it but slightly injures the growth and again it merely mr ken the fruit unsightly. It can be phrfectly controlled if spraying is thorough en- ough. It must be admitwd, however, that there are some years in which it I is far more difficult to control it than lot/hers. The development of all fun- , gus diseases depends lsirgely upon the l weather conditions, but back for a m;- --riijiiiiE (h,llr0lltahltll) at. - However, it very sometimes prevents the --ev- T e", --- - "ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO By W. F. Taylor I Do not spray when the trees In in' ,bloe‘om; it is ctr-rage that we have i to say that, and rally, when we come Mo think about it the whole program this been gone over and over in print :yeer after year, until it would seem , useless to write it again, hut we farm-l .er» are busy with other matters. We {do not chase our minds with thiner ‘femily poeeed in their automobile. I that we can forget and the writer is no exception to numbers of people iwho have to be reminded of “things, Margot." l Now let us consider briefly the cod- ,dling moth. The little fellows who , find happy homes in from sixty to one1 hundred per cent. of all the apples in) meglected orchards. The mother by! _ her eggs ut the blossoming time or a L: little later, and the tiny‘larve soon .. hatch out end find their wey to the " calix cups of the little apples. n it " not strange that instinct is present L in animals so minute " these to im- ii, pol them to do the thing essential to " the preservation of life? Once safe should ensue, and prevent the blow. soming for a week or ten dayl, it would be well to make 3 second appli- ation, though this in not generally necessary. inside the calix cup. the little wot-ml b makes itself at home and begins eigtt- a ing ita way into the centre of the ap- p ple. If we are onftus ground with li a spray Ynixture like the one used t when the buds are in the pink with two pounds of arsenate of lead to a each fifty gallons, if We have spray- t ed so thoroughly as to ful all the calix , cup. with the poison, the little worms n will die, but they do not all hatch out I iat once and generous rains waah the l l poison out of the cups so that the lat-l 1 er wanna are not killed. It is there-i s [fore necessary to spray again in froml I itch days to two weeks, even thenlt there are always possibilities ofa few I worms escaping with the most ~thor- 1 ough spraying. These make it pos- l sible for other moths to come out lat- l er in the season so that another gen- il ieration of worms may be anticipated," and a thorough spraying about then ilast of July or the very first of Aug-l I ust is usually necessary if the best of I success is to be obtained. It is well} "r_to add a little more of “senate of 'lead to the mixture for the last ap- iplication. as in this case the little " worms eat into the sides of the ap- l’ples and the only chance to destroyi , them is to cover the surface of the ap-l, C ple with a mixture sufficiently poison- aIons to kill them while eating through - I the skin, There has been some ques- altion about the comparative value of {llime and sulphur mixture and the old "Bordeaux mixture in the control of ',. apple scab. At the present high 3 price of copper, Bordeaux mixture is ' very expensive. The farmer pro- llidueing apples mainly for home use y [would not seriously consider it as the "'ipresent price of copper sulphate andl f,iirtrettrijer, the many examples of; .olperiect fruit obtained by the use of) l, lime and sulphur, it would seem to 't the writer that it would hardly pay d the commerical fruit grower to re- 'e turn to the old practice. Then, too, le the use of Bordeaux mixture often h occasioned much damage in the russeb if ing of the skin of certain varieties of if apples. meat carried in this is“: that entries for the Ninth Annual Toronto Fat Stock Show close Nov. Mitt. From entries already received this ttttttW pro- mines to keep up to the high standard ot previous years both an to qunlity and numbers. Anyone contemplating entering stock should get entrien " without any tiehV and avoid possibility {of entry arriving after closing date. l ' {WiJeffulhwki MBNIERtrEggM= ',,reCi;?,i.rc""ix"riC,i', ' . a...2a.8t.lous,u. f Our readers will note by advertise Tw mineral mu Tttt old (”went am. tt tttrth,a% when an how (that. ha halts .2 iirOFi7 .t.ij.iiittiifAiys.tht.? n..- q---"-'"-"""---'."..".. POULTRY. mun .tt00artd FEATHERG Huh.“ Prices Paid Prompt Roturmr---No Contain-Inn P. POULIN & CO. u m. - - POULTRY 'as'iiGiiiiid a. .' . Mamet! g'rANFOItD't3, Maxim! WANTED Better of all kinds. ' quality -preterrod Write for prices. We have «In. and: for the the. “a. he. quit now.“ "Oh, come on; in": eat on. mm m of shocks. We have an to do that before "No; mmaeettred enough. I am not “in; to kill my taunt," So the young tamer led the my tmtoftueereid,nottoendttu ar'someh, beau- there us still and: to do before " night could 'eorrte,tmtsothathetnigu-othe mm of his father. Bod: than men were ”an the very beat them “tuition incomirjobofamjnz tutbigikidoteorn. Tint-coo! the old man we: tbirlr white, he he retired. Harhadnheadr.mrbe- you! hie strength. His boy knew it. and that was why he was dauntin- fed that no more com would be cut Ethut day. And the young farmer we: tired. too. Every day is a hard one for him now. There an (by. when he fairly tagger: under the weight that has come upon him. It in so almost impossible to get help. The call for service is so great; and them, two, like thousands of others. are working otr--true soldiers, though not wearing the uniform of the country. But the thing that host imprund me about this “I the can that young man was takine of his father. Ke lov- ed to have his father with him. Every hill of com the old man out and jut so much work on the part of the ton; and yet, something kept the boy from permitting his father to go to the limit his ambition might have led him to do. What‘was it? One day up put our tum home n wagon want. It was drum by a line taamdrhorzes. Iliad-acacia” who owned those homes (bivc by many a time, sitting up like a king. But now he m not sitting that way. He was not driving " all. He was now sitting on the bark seat, wink hie son was holding the rain: on the front seat. It mm. to me that was one of the saddest nights I ever "w-tttrt old man taking his last long ride to the Old Folks Home, with his own ‘boy on the front seat driving. The (old man had simply broken himself blown on the farm. He was not at nil {dangerous now; the kindly look wt! still on his fame. m, In pale and the Gee wore a blank, when apnea. Inca. phtrwimr that his mind wu no longer supreme. Hard work and are had done its worst; and than they went. on the way tlr the Home. SOLDIERS, woven In my heart of hurt: I pity that younger mm most, I an: army for the father; he has lost his 911cc through the vieirsitudes of life; but any man that will bet his own father, especially if he he only a poor demo-1r ed old mam. [to to a public institution is fit for nothing but the contempt of his fellows. What should he have done? Love would any, "Keep father here with you m long as he lives. Make him comfortable here when he has been so happy and in the commu- days in the Home! a} -tiGisu Wu,, done so much in his better daya. Don't let him end his Now, I know that boy who put hie hand on his father's um and checked him from over-doing in the eomfield bu mating in his heart. that will keep him may: from letting the old man take a trip like that, any from theoyit.rmhometothehome forthe worn oat. All! ia them anything fitter in all the world than that? Can you not think what cart of a home it “a in whieh that father end son lived? Surely. it we: a home when love at ‘on the am; when “A does his but to make the not hum; when kind words and sunshine take the rmsetsedtreotretrurd tank and heaven lights up the way from new to home‘s-d. Soldiers, though not in Lula". There ii a all for them everywhere. For there no dun) but.” to ttght mutta on the farm in there dun. Battles that call for an very best there is in us. Ci.ls for all that the farm our. turn out come every day; but the all I to kindly genius is loudest of ell. We _ do get tired, young and old: but let'a "aaeit good and kind and have and (i'iii,i to one aitother. It is the my life's MM. victories one gained. ‘Young folks. take care of Father an} : Mother'. Keep them are long as you lea: "ousandg of young fruit trees are manually injured and nanny are killed by mice and rabbit. that gnaw the trees jut above the ground. Fre. quently young use: we canle brdled. Thin (nubile an be lately “aided by Mug the 10‘! put. of the tree trunk by banking it with earth We in the til or by wrapping Aha tank with building pcper or even old newsman. Wood vapor and "rhe meet tree and: my be pur- 1kirei' in the market. Ore or more iot thus Minna ought by all Intennato"utakennsergrrtet of Proud Fruit protecting the WIN! than A 'li or no m. an be protoeted and saved t'r,i/tiUirrottmitn1.itt1elhtrtt'y! the mm” of ortty . few eca'ss for mid. Tho dnndeliom open in the mom?“ all do“ in tho owning " the same time - (by. The but weed and so.“ baud on quite u "sum. It the right subjects new phat“! it - no doubt, be possible to but. f bed of no!!!" that would all the (and, but of the (by from and“ to 6m ' Flowers " q"mtekeetrerr Tree. From Rode-mt. "' E1. 'tS if;