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' N. d r; r ' ', l t c It L . A p, - & To run Mmture Cami - d " 'tmetiouotsat-. t.'riommrtrtutivinorpiantwith Madam” --- For ventilation the nod require- moisture, heat, and air. If my one of threse factors is removed the out! will not minute. Oe in other “do. if Four ad! is too dry, needs which you plant will not germinate. lf the soil in water-logged. and air u me out, and: win lie dormant in n. Until the mil heats up beyond " have: P. the seeds of moot. hm cop. Wilt not begin tgrowth. In oeder for the germinated and to promed, with growth and "prom, then‘ m be and to the above. piiiitrl food and sunlight. Thole m the human requirements of - growth. be it of Bowers, fruit, - not: or other cm “Munich. no» u.ll-important. It m in plant growth in an Sandy ......................82.49% beam ......................34.49% Hoavyloam ................44.t5% Clayandloam...............47.10% Clay r................,.....-"' An_...................62.00t'. The sizeofthe mum (Win the ,em11tottheitsoftUsai? kernel,) determines the movement oe water in the soil. Waters no in- Will farminebqeaoFrrlnnt e.ttnot take up solid mini-l, but must obtain " in mm (out- oido of carbon dioxide, “lid “also. in through the lava.) in liquid form. th E fo convey phattood from 90’] to ion. Its soils an neeivin: ,'S'11'l The breaking of the soil surface by Ind more study, so that this undue-.plowing. ihisskintr or harrowing. pre- 'idby may be trontinaed trnd increas- I vents the nine of moisture to the sur- ed. NOW. Roll is the Mutt of diain- bee of the go” and the waate of valu- “Willing rock and MY")! plant an. soil moisture. Sometimes soils matter. Tho various will are atttis. no too open, hence 30mg treatment hum-Me to the intermittent notion of that will mmt the sail and press the forces which have led to the tenirethre it. particles is deskwhlae. breaking down of rock For him. his u accomplished by rolling. As the great northern part of One-Ho is . rule, mrslintt of the soil should not largely under-Ink] by rock of vol- be done, W13; on clay whem the cubic affirm. in fact, rook of the soil-is wet. Wunt0ie1du rolled in wry oldest formation, while that of tttoat em. the rol%ttt tshould be fol- a. south and western half of the pro- lowed by n light harrowing, so as to vinoe is larrely formed of rock which stir the immediate trurfaee and pm. has been ground down by the action vent the escape of moisture. 'I of wind and waves and deposited by! (To be continued.) the waters of the grant lake Chuti ----6---- must have eosered this area. Veri- ous rocks gave rise to soils of various in _ mm, which differ in chemical com- t 'af, (,', position, size of soil kernel, color, % L i might, etc. The farmer elasaifUs Seven m3 ago I started with four those rmks as sandy, clay, 1s1nettmyGinru comb White Leehorn pallets loam, muck or peat. If land is in and s eookere1. At different times miller“! it is called sandy loam, onlsinoe then I have sent to reliable the othvr hand if shy predominate, it' breeders for stock 3nd eggs, getting H (llama! as clay hum. The Earn-'moye interested all the time. Finally puma point is the size of the soil I decided to trapnest, which to my kernel. Dr. "all. Serrvtary of the mind is the only way. I "untreated a, Roan! of Aerieuliure, sail before the, pen of forty, and all but four of them ' Fifth)! AesocOtion in 1910, that he be-,' went over 150 eggs each, eighteen [ lbw] (hat, outside of the lime con-lm/ii/he) the 200 mink, one laid 269,i an" of the 9011, tht size of the 20“ another 246. rshall not keep any for l val-ruins had more to do with the breeding that do not lay at least 200 l 'i, '.",'.ly of the mil than the actual eggs. i', r'trrn,t'G, .tion of the partrieks. Ive," My stock is kept in a house 10 x 12 I sh". we rmmns for his statement airfesot, "etrlss M r'.,ae,hma,.A 5.1:-.. ”a... 1 land is the bani-s of things ugricul- tun). Ontariu has become one of the most productive new of the Domin- of capital It in for this very mean that an increasing amount of study mm; be We" to things lundmntsl to largest production. the farm investment. in land, buihN irars and farm equipment in Canada totalled over 3% billion dob", than it rtttddtot1atuviaeofemps and 'ire stock on the firm, it adds another union of amnion. These farm vaduatimxa have 1M momma In Ontario Nmting equipment totals om oath-and Million dollarrs, “he stock and mp3 mppfoach a who of om four inm- dred million. Such an MW!!! in lame. It 'the Cut-diam farmer is to prove his 31160093 A: a busing- man, he must look to the most effective use Thom an wax-ion tutu-a um mitten omte Inn: tho outside and deter.. mm the success of the farmer's eh Wheat forts The man who moqt dearly Barley vfug.h'r.qs. an. comm" iiit'ii',iiiit',i . and balances then in the order of Com . their mint!" fmpoxtana. ia the man who makes but returns on his money. Some of the {whom .29 Mom mummy“. weather conditions. breeding, éiseana and inlet: mum Gsnadian fannen m both-us men. According to the 1911 am, t"s"r, was to Me a moot chill for and, to m the lead Won-nth Md to mp a bountiful harvest, 'tmr. ever. the days of cheap land and vir- gin fertility um (one have»: and the time in here when Oman": but: must become mom and more inter-iv. if farming as a W. is to rank him other lines of Medium. l see reasons tor his manna work was”. ' of - between mick: 3 One man with three hrs: draft I horses can do as much farm work I. j two men with four and] horgee. All I of our improved mmbinory requires V an even, steady draft to pattern it: ,beat work, and light hone. mo: {perform the work with cue an! , prcr'tptncrs'y no matter how mm I scatter cracked corn, wheat, oata, or a good commercial scratch feed in the litter at "ittht, enough fee their supper and breakfast, no that as soon a the birds are of? the met in the morning they have something to keep than busy. About 8.30 o'clock they Ire fed sprouted oats, all that they will clan up in about ten minutes; It ti.80 a wet mash, consisting of meal, wheat bean, beef scrap and a little charcoal and gait. I keep dry mash, oyster-shell. beef mp and grit be. fore them a: the time. 1 The drinking fountains in mild every day and the “her oil-urged twice a dar. I an shavings and strut for litter, which is cleaned out as soon as it gate dirty. The droppings are cleaned every morning. I have found that shanks-.239 pus. My stock is kept in a house 10 x 12 feet, made of clapboard siding, paint- ed white. The inside. of the house is covered with paper and sheathed with matched pine. In one end is a win.. dow 2 x 8 feet, and there are two openings in front 3 x 4 feet, covered with wire mesh and cloth curtains, the latter -to be let down at night or on stormy days. It has double doors, a floor which u the double, with paper between, and this makes a 1tT mm house. My buds never {rectal their combs, although the team. I»). u low as 25 degrees below at times. I pen of forty, and atl but four of them went over 150 eggs each, eighteen reached the 200 mark, one laid 269, another 246. [shall not keep any for breeding that do not lay at least 200 eggs. The breaking of the soil surface by plowing. dishing or harrowing, pre- vents the him of moisture to the sur- bee of the tyoil and the Waite of valu- ou ttoil moisture. Sometimes soils are too open, home soma treatment that will compact the nail and press Water is stared up in the soil by deep fall plowing and the addition of plum. matter, such a: second amp elovor, grass, grain stubble, etc. When tho mil in deeply Min-ed in the nu- tumn it is in shape to catch and hold a maximum of autumn, winter and spring rain and wow. In view of, the mat amount of water which if required by growing crops it is very" important that the practical farmer should give careful attention to con-l "rvettion of sci-l waters. ‘Potatoes ......,......,......423 be. _ The mtterdn the sea rise- from the permanently damp sci! by clinging dram particle to particle of mid, ru. ine through the spaces that we noted when we spoke of the size of the soil kemU. This water which mine: from tho water table or tho permanently amp area of the soil, is the mrl which carried the dissolved plmtfood. It does not entirely fill the new, tmr Chow‘s of considerable eircmlation of; Corn . Glover Water given oft 19th pound of dry matter. Ir. To give turgiditr to phat eel-b. The amount of water required by crops a fairly con-hunt. Van'oul (tn- veeturatom differ alighdy in fUrttrea they obtain. The avenge of sevaml investig‘tiona are a. foNowtc-. Amount of water required by crops. One acre 40 trees gives " .ppy0- xinntely 600 tons water in one sen-on. One acre {run probably give. " 600 m 700 tons meter. I may To carry " excretion- !rom plant Average. ...292 IU. ...435 lbs. ...541 PM. ...252 lbs. ...344 lbs. ...238 1b.. Last year, although weather condi- tions were not favoratte owing to the prolonged and steady cord and the lack of bright warm days until com- pastiv6 late in the season to start the up running, the Mn o' maple lug-r and maple syrup showed a emsatdemtste increase over 1917. Qum Wt ftrares show Chairman Thomson of the Camd- Food Board in ea11intt for the greatest possible production of maple sugar and maple syrup this coming spring. Farmers with maple groves might well prepare to tap an unusual number of trees. In the opinion of those in the export business there will be a prcf1tab1e market for maple syrup plenty of moisture jii" tirAririi ii insure a good mm of up. and maple sugar. Indian-tick "ici, pqipta ty . fumble moon u the 4-6. The Second Commandment is against idolatry, or the worship of images. The “maven image" was made of mod wood, sometimes over- laid with sheets of brass or gold, or of stone. Among the images of deity, 8. The First Commandment ro- qwires that Israel shall worship Jehovah alone. "Thou shalt have none other gods." Other nations about them had, some one, some many, god's. Israel must have but one. This law is the forerunner, and ultimately becomas the law, of Israel's pure monotheism. Of the same sort. in Dent. 6: 4, 5, is the command, "Hear, o Israel; the Lord our God is one Lord; and thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might." Compare Exod. 28: 13; M: 14; Dent. 6: 14; 7: 4; 8: 19-20, and my other passages. l I 2. “I Am The Lord Thy God," In "he original Hebrew the words are "'Jehovah thy God." Compare Dent. 5: 6, and, verse by verse, the Ten Commandments as they are repeated in that chapter. This was the funda- mental fact for Israel as it is for us. God a 'the fountain head of all law and all justice. Apart from our ftrith in Him and obedience to Him, no law would have permanent or bindmg value. The walled "law of hu- manity" has its supreme sanction and authority in Him. f spoke and wrote, in making Israel's laws, is described as spoken' or writ- ten, by God, See again 18: 15-16 and 31: 18, and compare Heb. 1: 1 and II Peter 1: 21. The Food Board Says Lesson Yir.--.The Ten Commandments --Exodam 20: 1-17. Golden Text, Luke 10: 27. l. "And God Spake." God speaks with the voices of nature (Psalms 19 and 29), and through the hips of His servants (Jerem. 15: 19). What Moses gpoke and wrote, in makinnr lsmnl'u The old Ground Hog smiled and backed his shadow my from the cave, and because. he was walking backward he stepped on a twig. The twig broke with a loud crack; and rrtrriuthtmvy Little Bear woke, sat up in bed and ruUbed his eyes. . He was glad that he had wakoned in the win- Fun-4r. pun! Little Bear was asleep, too, but he was not snoring; he was breathing soft Little-Bear breaths that rounded like Wee, hum! Wee, ham.' Wee, hum! So the old Gram Hog etepped softly, pauper! into the lave and {int- ened. Huge Fuchs: Bear was wind “Keep and snoring load Mar-13m more: that sounded Mar Ker-e, koi k-Kerr, krrt Mother Ben- was “deep and snoring Mud MiddU-Sized-Bear moms that sanded like Pure, pun! "I must step so%ly," avid the old thound Hm. '%et I “ken my fdends too noon!" "I think PM peep in,"sadd the old GroumiBotttohisahadow.Hiaataw his shadow me New sarong with him boeaaase by that time the mm was thin}: bright. He probably knew, hogan}: itlsdowaintuboolarthat, df the sun shim on Candlemaa Day, thertrwHiNssixweeksmoreotwn'id. What Little B- Baw on Clldlelnu Dar. My on Cardiac!!!» Ihty, as the roami,redsunrosstasgiGionthe snowy world, the Ground Hog went for a walk in the ambit fewest. lie sm1lred.alontr sdbwiy mi he reached the cave when the Three Bean and Cousin Blackberry Boar were steep- INTERNATIONAL LESSON FEBRUARY 16. axpogt of “1716 mm was When it is considered that our net debt has increased by chat 0 billion (Ml-an lime the war, or 300%, every dollar of export trade Canada. can ar. velop is needed. The readjustment of our finanees and of our trade bal.. ance: require the utmost utilization of our agricultural nuances and the maple sugar and syrup crop, although comparatively mam up to the present time, may be greatly ine-d if, farmers realize the opportunity and‘ make the effort. I Only a mother an lick 'em and lav. 'an at the same time. augmented by 26%, while the value bf this export business showed an in- cnase of 76% owing to higher prices received for the product. The United State. is a good customer for our maple products, while England and France, when trade condition, are ad- justed, will also prove good Custom. ers, as Canadian soldiers have intro. dnced maple sugar into those coun- tries and a more re it has been in: unrated. 1 . Joins reverence and nincerity in using l l the name of God. It is not swearing. 1 E that is forbidden, but taking Goti's! name "in win,” that is frhplously, I falsely, or insinccrcly. Compare ) Psalm 24: 4. The commandment is _ not broken when, in a matter of seri- ous importance, as before judge or jury. one takes God to witness by an oath that he speaks or will speak the truth. Yet the ideal of speech its; that enjoined by our Lord Jesus. Christ, which requires that a man's simple word shall be good in every I case, as good as, and so making un- necessary. his Oath (Magi. 5:.33-37). ! 8-11. The law of the hint}: gives! ' mremincnce to this feature of ancient! ‘Hebrew worship over ever" otherl form or custom of that worship! There were other holy days, but this‘ T day was to have highest iniportance.l The reason given for its observance: here is drawn from th'e story of the} creation of the world in Gen. 1: 1-2;'; s, but in Beat. 5: id-lr, it is the simple. e human reason "that thy manservant T and thy maidservant may rest as we.') W as thou." It; W": alvrcys be tound it by those who think deeply that the If divine and human reasons are not out, n of harmony. The reference here to: w God's work of creation point: to the l profound truth, that rest, as well Gil ' labor, is a law of God's universe. ltr, 12-17. Honor to parents. the sacred- ness of human life and-of marriage, and the rights of prop:1ty, are en- joined in the Fifth, Sixth. Seventh and Eighth Commandnients. The ninth forbids false witness, and the tenth eovetotumeag. "A jealous God." The reason given! e; for the observance of this law is that' Jehovah wild have no rival in the love) we of Bis peopis. He will not share, P, that love with another god. l ta) i The law puts emghaeis upon 6110:?" Uus.t judgment of od, who has so; th, 'ordained the course of human life‘pal What children are involved in and MAL; wi lfer the penalty of the guilt of their', the 'fathers, and that the rewards andlan benefits of goodness reach out ttid 2leyen1u,," f!mring from, the liven i of those who -iii/iRioi"iiiiii Eggpulrl: Commandments. . .7. The Third f'orpmtuylmeett en- or sacred flsramss, of those days, in Egypt, Canaan, Babylon, and else- where, were representations of the sun, moon and starts, statues of men and beasts and fishes. All these are forbidden to Israel. L/Yule Bear fawn at tianselt for a 5511.157 fellow, but he was GO mad and ah/very that he was gland to caddie down in his bed maria and to think about. his udvoMm-e. And as he was thinking- and smiling and smiling and 'chidking he fell asleep. and had an- other nap riltat was six weeks um- Wee, hum! Wee, Ewan! Wee, hm! j his have; then he VQnL-‘d’ ranks-war; baked. Sun enough, the black thing was nothing but has auxin! But Limit Bear did mrt stop IN Ring until he mxaelterd the entrance “le Bear, that's your Wow! You r.ry.hr cranium, tdmt is your He looked over his Me:- and m that the. hlaok thiatt wu running, too, nmisohemntisaiUrttsvtever,aii Lt: heard the fni-t1y voice of the old Ground Hog calling: . (but them ware no Men in skin. ilho Imam form: looked white and rstranxe. Huge pine bonds were Weighed down with mow, Hula hung, ‘crystal clear, mile the can, an} it with bitterly cord. Little Beu- wadk~ ,iomrtrokiytgatthatreesaad tink- rhatr the mow from his feet as he step. ped. Befec'taarirhemrreinarGiid that he had new: new before; and aaddeMr he was barely, so 'lonely that he theyiexi to retum to the cave. l As he turned he looked down for the. first time, and there Law iii) thhrg Mack Just behind him thst mov- eitwheahe mowed. We Bear was.I so frightened that. he began a ram': duneshiundutill. Holman» PPBye.1tutrvBe-mmii"Giuii" mm“ BiauMtrsew m 'tteareteae'tetnemrasGrGtiiaT trB-'strarto.maiirrurairi. Bemr,trotostsepi" 0uttr.f1y.derptuttuB-sottsv, 'morsedh'ansatdin.bstuteAi 'l tttkter'trerint,rt- it to play "RAW 2ikeGrei] i Ai. the foot of slides or runs is tren- eraiiy the best place to take muskrat. Traps should be placed in shaé'low water and the bait hung about five inches above the trap. A weed or piece of brush on which is placed a stew drops of the beat muskrat bait jwill do; it should the fastened secure- Ily so that it will not float away on fthe current. A sheltered place is the ”rest for setting the map; if this can- inot be found, a break of wood or stone: should be made in order to pro- tect the trap and bait. king killed at and w. when the droning-3 h: The droppings item the cattle win tmrsettt the astute more if they are wand or lam up with a spike. toyts heryw with the teeth an: we!! Another method which my trap- per-3 have found to be very successful is to build a mound of mud and stones in shallow water, set the trap at the bottom of the mound undler the wa- ter, and then sprinkle I few drops of selected muskrat bait on top of the mound. The mound should always be I lime shove the water in order that theuitwiarermtinontt. Them should be staked firmly in deep water so that the musknt win drown itself in its struggle to get away after be- ing caught. Muskrat shouid be used pelt side out and .21 truperfluout, meat and fat scraped oft thoroughly before ship: ping. 1'1.tttriohoetibeeutotris, it u ibsolutaely worthless, and tetdr' lowly odds to the dipping weight.‘ Skins should be dried in a cool, shady place, not exposed to the sun. Whenl the akin in dry enough to hold its map. it a. may to ship. l, Two Good Methods of Trapping Muskrat. an unconscious efreet upon the nerv- ous system. Severe} years ago the miter had A beautiful Jersey heifer which had re- cently erdved and was doing finely. We were so pleased with her that we took her to the village for a family I . . ‘cow. One 'uy we trot out of (he iff, Inn! and wandered into a field of I I grain. Some boys set a dog onto her J Few farmers realize the importance. and it was two days before she came ,of regularity in feeding and mirkinsri back to her milk. She was no excit- Ik'he dairy cow. They do not reatiziiled and nervous that somehow uncono how easily disturbed the cow really ml sciously her mundos contractor! in It was called to my attention tseveral Such a way that the milk would not years ago in this way; we were milk- I run dcwn. !ing one afternoon when a strange dog I This perhaps can be appreeiistod {chased one of our barn cats throuehPfree handily when one Wands i the stable and under some of tiielthe peculiar structure of the 1tdder. _ cows, The cow that the writer w“ ' Above the test is a null milk aswm‘ "niiking shut " her milk the momentlholding about Ulf a pint, Ind above Him dog ran though the stable. The I that me little canal: or ducts. which hired man remarked that the cow he! divide and subdivide. and at every was milking was holding up he: milk. ( division them is what u cerded whine-I How did those cow: do itt They mum muscles. The m u. . certain, tainly held up their mm. and did not) control over there muscles. When give down math for some time after; anything occurs otrt of the ordinary the dog had gone out. When the! tthe clams those Wild” and ahuta " palf is taken awiy from the cow she l her milk-not I" of it but ”in. of it. will frequently hold up her milk. In: NOW. when " W a COW, or fail these cases it is not an act of will but} to feed, or fail to milk her, or in anv see the plenum: aid: as welt as the work aide of farm life. And huh "hemeeaote, fiudthapliuretgde, in iii mrk! Do you knowtthis some: mum? It the farm has been In pour family long, be}! the little girl; “mica of the old days Mt that they, may feel a vital the between theiri your: days and the darts that uni gone. Tie then fast, too, by making 1 than feel it a their home and then-g farm. Give them each a little bank; book and start them out with their; own diam-its. Get them into thel Boys' and (may Agricultural Claim: Give them a calf to raise or chiekem or even a eolt. And do not wormn:l Cultivate a happy eoMdeneo whim-hI aarthintr, dear friend'. H you and your husband ahow a genuine and enthusiastic love of tam-m, you luvs given your mu. girl. the tirat best "art toward following in your footsteps. Perhaps it will be but to say nothing before them imitating your-fear. ThismttrtretmtaraaL in. childish Man. On the other hand, study carefully to have the children "e."--... W m I'll Vocab. am. Tm T ---- Anxious Mother m: "I an tee. g;2,','pttg bounce my m civil. van and thdrtoen, ahead-y talk about ‘when we loan the farm'. AMI my people have been fame" and alli my husband's. How can I make my; children Tike farming?" f o,.f,'g,','gTt,','Lttegttee,guui,ii,itrieiEt, mlmuwrmum“ " ttttttni. - will " mun with “J. -tlo't and m mm; tar'."",,",'. " Maniac-non. In MI nun. m "ttre" mm a. gluon In " te . Wrtto " on. “do u - only. Antwan will to mail“ GINO. '?"ttt In “can“ ”who. I. and“. " mung-3‘5" '.r'erotHne. M ow Want " Urn. Hun Law. ' prevent: the or never makg anyone lone RAW FURS division tttcm. is what u “Mod sphinci! By "urtmt M' . ',lr'd' will fwd ter nudes. The cow u. . aruirtP"t'r way- of swung labor. 02 n control over there muscles. When ”If " had I add to manure 1... otgeging occurs out of the ordinary whldl ft “a your manner; to .hul she closes those munch: and am: " b."mda. We Mew a lot gr her milk-not .n of it but tom. of it. M te .uui.irr 00m oyt to. that field Now, when we Mae a cow, or fa/l Ind {acting at to ho.- m qreCf-fee!err to feed, or fail to milk her, or in MY mic self-fewer! m moved around, my disturb her mu: condition, it (mm! the ‘30" did O N job spread- does some-thing to her which may}!!! the Ill-1m]... . , her to tmconreiousty hold up her milkl Seljhdm wilt be found I big help or a part of it. And that in the m- in ”hung the labor probktm on mot son for kindness and are not! regul- - " Pmt.. If you core tr:? hot arity in the care and management of 'trdee" .to the right feeds, he WI l M'- com. 3.“ has mm ration u well an it can Beef wet. should be cut in small! [demand triodoot1iu1euUN. It is better ff oooknd in . doubh boiler with about a. pint of water added, whale book'mg. When " the fat is] .coohd out, pour 061m s and, 11-; iiow itto cool, theetrieeeo in M. lihi'ui"ii'i', hatrdttmxtorttopaad pom" ptr the m. Swat should be softens) iedifititrtobeused forehortmtimrtry', guiding either some lard or c small! immunity of any of the corn oil}: ee i vegetable oils on the market. Ahout l _ one-fourth pound of leaf lard to every- (,t'ii'iiiiiir,'ts'ii' pound of (not in I. good, f proportion, and one cup of oil to every'; Alana of melted sue: should give veryl ‘good results. l, Send your ioi‘ I "1" I Ul‘u to us. no matter whu quantity. We pay the highest price. 3150 uproot charges. Try once and you are assures! a! satisfaction. ABBEY FOR COMPMW Icing mm-dmbmuan- coll we alumna-and“ “in" (ruling and hum-Intuit“; Quickmuznl No Me. tut haul but we We. to hold your akin. ”mu-durum ammo-rm. I 35?. RAW FURS Reference: Bank of new " Hoary. The Highest Prled - ' t T, Finn.‘ form and in working the 1am. Sin-a?! tata':',',':",',?,,',', ad'ftg,,2'lh'i new; at up the in turning around. Hide, Mount Hope. Golden Kuwaiti The next big ding in m wide Dairy Fain, Green Meadows. Running; divorslfiastion of crops. This disuiv Brook, Hart's DeWht, Hum Grxrve,,,ittutea inha- over I hm: portion of Maplemw, Sunny Slope, Cedar bun. the you. Road“ hes (”39-21 " mum. Wm, Elmhurst. “mm than those eehtiug directly R. G. uh for . recipe for trying to labor-luring, but 'n'gm now we out beef tatl'ow to me for damning. l, are more momma in saving labor Beef wet nhould be cut in 3mm Rotation In. that, too, in n “my mud tried oqttike wand. Mnemosyne-luvs. Whilhee isheuarifettohmdinadetubhttoiler,'uae ofmnat-and otter-ounce: of with that a. pint of who! yifeAhuers it - tho 'rr.,Q in fine tSth, while booking. When " the fat is "neliow and M. Sud: an}! nInns t?oohettrtt,eur_oerhytoaeeyeee1ri1snddra-itAttisrti1 poor in iowittoettrtt.tbmtrie- “In M.bumu.nnlhmmo:¢mm beau srhids bu [maimed on up Ind ponrHa dry then. It &tes not break up can. was. thgetshouhibe soften-11mm and: £1an and clods. mm ed if it in to be used for shortening by} it is tend: to wonk eaerr in the Hiding either some land or n tmuli,itrrrittr, sooner after we: “pelts, and quantity of any of the corn all: .e.tjiiliiii a. better used bed with in." PM. oils on the market. Ahoutlwork. That any III-sun a Week or sne-fourth pound of {at land to can" mm of time nved and gained on a three-foerttu, 'sound of {not}. B wall modcn‘texniud farm emf-y wring. proportion, and one cup of oil to every I One of the moat valuable Up: I (ever hrae of tntltad tmet tiitould Core iii'v'l got on farming the owner of this farm rood results. have me. “Hind: what you G "t. m ‘a-iwut." he maid. some! simple. ‘W- One by she, set out of the doesn’t itt But just try it out. Lot, mm and wandered into a field of,of men who have . couple of weed; rrety, Some boya ret a dog onto her fle'.da of earn or mums wil'. "rl md It was two days before she came one I liek," then rush to the other, an i rack to her milk. She was no excit- bark to the first. Having, m- m,“ _ xi and 'MyrFot'.tt' that somehow tMMMttt- be early hsrvesting, names on o-ry. mloualy her mundos oortraetad in they have neither fk4d (‘3..vmod'. my” Iuch a way than. the milk would not,muit leave them both. 'i',',.,'.?"!,'?..,., A“ h " “A; Just tidoine n thormgh jun 'Isl . the littie Wm mm M my '19.] m - to be ovnrwork'ed or with m, they an still be 12'fii',r, mashed. either. qtlestdtd m, an ther my "t m “Mn: Ihintr about this Dtmrthasat-If you will and . brief In?!“ the my it it hid out. 'It.e description of your farm, mentioning buildup an all centrsh'y located. some of the outstanding (mum. fliiiiii the new. lame W eseil,v new.” ahall try td fittd a suitable mule. Per-15k (we: the ttem yard. That saw: up. one of an foiuwive ‘5” prove MEAN“ time [1-3113 buck Imd to be Just right: Valley “M'Ifortth and in Working the Tat-d. Smray, Wheatland. Fatwa Acme. Homestead! ttcJ.ds at up time in tut-Mr; around " Ct. Flu! w. Montreal. he. til! drive may your (can, Bahia; In blames- tor " "In V 420 St. Paul Bt. w." ION‘I’IIAL l When feeding cam to [sultry should not be forgotten 'hat “1 l using the whole grain fowl-, can re i " otrtntn I full meal with wry 'iit and... This in detrimental to (- production imh u birds are I to be“. too fat. " is much l,; M “In" the can: Clicked and E' teeedinthelittereocaattite. iis, in] luv- to M for it. Oata wh. fit M It! not enter!" eaten r In Why {out and fwdzng. It “it. up th. balm ration, “run and by-Mdl. - foods, mum-X food. uad him-l (code, and telb haw to combine ttnd me thee, in the foe!!- £111.01 by, tux-ken. cums fowl, Brand: of the Depurtr.m.i of l “In. " Wan, whiz (Lab! f Ir'., my fytyd. and feeding. M I“. m not anguly eaten 1 kl. pm in come way. A t' out MM “My", ttr'::rivttrcd at 1 Cantu! Experiment] Farm. and 1'.- being 'rttmdaemt into In , is L Gareth“ out free from lull. and l, theretom . Ipea'al value in pr . leading. One big way to cave u meat d,, al of hbor in to take are that nothing tn lost tlmtogh tented. or cal-Emma: into which libel- In: cane. Din" 'H, the. “dining. mta, mice, rrerrttory animal’s. vermin, Ind '.ike thine; do- ltroy the mmtlt of days of wrrk an many hm every year. The ttsult, is the can on hiring a man to /o sotmsthinq that yields no prufit. Fan-thought in as great a 1n!ror - u any of the necessary equin- Inont we buy fer that human. lt not the need or the that" that ix thud. lad provides, for the one and but“ " the other. The man mm not far wrong who said that more of III would he wall of if our forulnrht “I " mod u an: hindsight. Practice helps to make it no. ' Seq-leader: wilt he found a. big help in solving the {that probkun on ma! - he: fun. If you give the ho: “can to the right feuds. he win haf- once his own ubion u well " it can be done for h'm, and ave the work of landing it. Hoetthte down corn in another labor-ing feed'ng me- thod that dank! be more widely cm- ployed. It my wound like a shift- less prsctiee, but remain have rr v- cd that it is more mustn'mI fwm {he viewpoint of profit than ruling out all of the crop and feeline 'or hand. Of course it has got to to Jun- right. Just try doing a thorrugh jab 'ts you an. lf you doit get over mll of it, what you do met over w/h' do mew good an All of it tmM done. But you wilt aetmltr cover more mum. I speak than the experience of but method; -the tm. rut In: produce as and: pot m and non per man. M In two Ind: (was near my limo, In! t have (nu-nod more from mule-omen! ofthmn um. from d: the lit-num- on than man- agement I In“ [and in the but ten mu. One in mm- commits: them 200 urn. and is upwind note- Ir by the": and". two boya, who anew-1c“ at: - old. 3‘69““th at any season. Tiny never an to be ovrrworked or hdly mulled. cilia. The thet hiking tiring about thts Feeding Poultry. he it ll “6. Grain l httim, asking - to can! thr ll th tr, Th imr h M an“? of that many. include 7 the mm: The furd cereals in of this an The ment use on linen. , other bit during tl b pull _ Great Bt dud at! service. It! left 1 need. in rt The 1 than: 1 (overlie nood- o the suit, n All more . in: th I pinned to ma ward, extent signed mntile i. pk dated among need: some 0 left to TI "