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ms Ill “ iTORlC my; I that furnish " ad dunn- n a. ur planet were n" what they are to“ 0 our": '8. In . it was shrinking Ct mm Cmttimaq an] Centuries n L BEDS Wm FORMED. tt MY“ " 'hicknnss a: feet. Thu - mutablo m tic3. On. ell length d ”I. wired tor I). may of - along. Thou" marl-d I. uded with - most nub” , much In“. all ow" m in the to". f Pun-ul- chunk o! at car”. about a - “and“ It. oe I“. boat n3 lo Matt at M swam”. AI mung. - 'ite Havel» the woody when! for“ tt Peanut " MI) 'teal1, . t region, at ran. yet hm m ily and bat- PM evolop whit. in tho y can a "tot. mum t mot. help.) ‘nly be 'old" many ”on. t ton. m or. who. P9 of 'hat min' .1 " “at. y be arm min- m " (not. mt PM Inl- nt. O " or! the the Uhru and on“ mum " " ., 'P' " F ugh to put trt' “5' -V P.' ' r, m", tt ,. , . tlnue to do their work. we quas- l " .r. , .5. 1',,,,hc,.,,i,',"iec), from the seqogxd Psalm 3 pagan .in‘ _ F he .1124 I: . follow apostle which. oppoomon to tyr Minnie _ .. , / -um-x-..~.l 13m. he added Km; " foretold, regarding it as irii F,, , Numb.” 2hr. it w” "in) fulfilled. And they pny- that, tod I', An t' "t by” mm! of Nun-5 who: with boldness to speak and) U‘z' m m h‘di funded. Most totl I to but "at?" they my have power +u.1.ui tht, 'aymq of Palm 11: to do uh up and wonders" that “"3“" ream“ to Israel duel": omen: V“ be canton-dud. Their my, t was fulfilled iil J“ u TG had“ . erm? Inva- Wat, WYVA had been rel l I way“. My“. tht.ieJane: t/2d but 1733 now "implant 1'li'i/tillf of we»: Td RH dafmd, tt It ' NM "Min. 0 Tbet-d stomrotth-'iuit on .m MP. is show that under the ”I1 having COW! who in the fteil elve to twenty per cent no" secured during the course of a The price received is high- Ititth profits are insured, under this sort of manga- IP cows an yielding their m production " the season at prices. It is true that milk k product: cannot be u cheap- aeed on high-priced feedstuffs nature, but the increased price mler use of handling the rim: the cool season. with the writ savmz in labor. far out- HEW 'iiiii)iii'ii(; . farm because their sys-' l' .m: is wrong. By an.” i ,ps' and it!!! herds, they f, 1955 hours tn the "ar. sf kill themeelven during mmpr months. And they -. more real money, too. um: Dairy farmer: in”. x‘rnouzh n period of very. v-"i activities and of bony; 3- thir herds. Now, when' 4 'xx. mnny will be idle: " the tune, because their. m2 freshen. In fact, on the term idleness might, trad of freshen. A more m m the year’s work can ' about if the cove no He in the fall. The loci: ,ury phi-z u the work of the cows (have to 1 close, me in the barn opens. The be coming fresh " that re will be plenty of time them any needed attention. r), first mm: " that it mu eed" ho and h any; examined M decimation me of Jesus t Io man was he: " in Winter mining. y follow: an toiling ml eighteen hours a )WB MONA]. LESSON \l'ARY Pt. Treat tt J tae the After the ttrang n pr rk time fall " " th feted were the: le "captain of a priest Ind; ple guard, Ie.ti . The Sndduc- the hGirial L" of resurrec- (f both . tutu Aon for anon For they fur? revolt Ltainst lose rule their aood and their sh council, wu pita of opposi- mn now begin: warts incrnud in e thousand." nre. "On the John had we!“ L they were am now summonod i1, which regre- e and Uarnintt. Yrient In All 31 ed by tMt the tf " " at is very' In of farm th nt levotef heifeI (I pay, the s amen of ct 'e andt when year) hey c I work) 'sho. h em- The Itt n work. The dairymart, however, can make good use of the palms while it lasts, for the cows respond to it and the ddrymn is rewarded with an ex- tat flow of milk before the cows go on their summer vacation. It is highly important thst the dairy cow be encouraged to do her best during the first part of the humi-l tion period, for.to o certain extent', she will strive to maintain the e? set during the first few weeks. Thei duiryman, for this reason, should be prepared to give the cows the best of care at this time, " his future season profits depend upon it. More can be accomplished toward produc- ing the very highest flow of milk in the fall or early winter than in the spring. This theory is based upon the fact that the cow's system be- comes sluggish through the winter, V A: 11 lot hlanv Uw-V-v v- T lands. who have never heard the name' of Jesus. Bo monstrous an assump-‘ tion is entirely out of harmony with‘ both the spirit and teaching of the New Testament. 13-22. The Judgment. The only ex- planation which they 1,is,',etui,,v.t for "the boldness of Peter and " n," and for the readiness and ability which they display‘ed in their defence, was "that they Id been with Jesus." It me a very good and very true explan- ation. Moreover. the man who was healed was standing with them. Their eyes furnished the prod. _. ‘ . EI, -t.du..ta." had been luaiity of their herd to the fact hey were able to properly care ft alves, fail born. But; winter conditions bring >wn problems and "difficulties, here are also some possible at ages beside those mentioned. l be herd in: to be kept under a eyes lJllllaucu "w r...‘, "A notable mirecle" had been' wrought and could not be denied. so: the council resorted to an injunttion/ forbidding the apostles, to speak ori, teach in Jesus' name. As well might they have forbidden the Jordan river" to flow from the springs of Mount) Hermon. or the flood tides of the' Euphrates to keep within its narrow banks. The hearts of these men were filled with e pent message, and in-l spired by the Holy Spirit of God“ they cou d not and would not keep:, quiet about it. I 23-31. The Appeal to Prayer. Inf, aheir trouble the little companaofz Christians resorted to prayer. esl all prayed "with one accord." It we” a very definte and reel appeal which. they made to the Lord, the Creator of. heaven, earth and I... Inspdrer of the ancient seen that He would see the conspirecy against both Jesus end His [followers on the port of the rulers, ‘2 and would glve them boldness to con- tinue to do their work. They quote from the second Psalm 1 pee-ego .in‘ which oppoeition to the munic‘ Sin; is foretold, regarding it u now lfulfilled. And they prey- that, to-' lather with boldness to speak and ‘5 to beer vitae-e. they my hove power to do ttt,ht'l,', end wanders" that I email be confounded. Their _ tt erg2rttt e would inva- ’ in " T m. Tht.iNune: or as best she car and attention on has all she can even on good fee eceived a poor aka rs attribute the E their herd to th, r able to properly c nJer artit rdvan- While that rthe cial conditions, there ere usually more likely to be under the control of the feeder than is. possible It other sea~ eons. One would be the manure, which is more valuable during the period of feeding concentrated feeds None need be wasted, since all may be spread directly upon the land, in. need of the cows carrying this valu- able fertilizer to the pasture, and then buying commercial fertilizer to re- place it, value for the meadowe. The ideal dairy ration for winter“ feeding must poms: succulence. The silo solves the problem best and from all points of view silage is to be prea ferred. The second choice would be, roots. These are quite satisfactory,1 either alone-or as supplementary to silage and by all means should be more generally fed than at present. Lacking either, it is important to se- cure similar effects through the grain ration with the aid of alfalfa or clover. In this connection oil meal is of great value because of its laxa- tive qualities, coupled with its high protein content. In the absence of silage or roots a grain,ration something like this should be used: Bran, forty parts; ground oats or barley, twenty parts; corn meal, twenty parts; MI meal, twenty parts. And in mixing the rations a pair oil farm scales will aid in adding profits, weighing the grain for each cow and the milk that she produces. It is usu- ally admitted that occasional weigh- ing is worth while an =, showing whether a cow is a "boarder" or not, but" those who have kept a complete milk record realize the value of such a method to the feeder. It is a safe rule to feed ten to fit. teen pounds of hay, twenty-five to forty-five pounds of silage, or thirty to fifty pounds pf roots, varying the quantities according to the size and capacity of the cow. In addition, one pound of the grain mixture should Ire) fed for every three or four pounds of milk produced. If a cow tends to fall off in production without gaining in body weight it would seem that she is not eating enough, but if she gains in weight at the expense of produc- tion it is apparent that she needs more protein, relatively, in her ration, or maybe she is the wrong kind of a cow. A good feeder will not allow a cow to run down and become too thin. If she tends to "go too muchto milk" she can stand a wider ration, that is. more fattening feeds in proportion to those richer in portein. The profitable feeding of dairy' cows consists of supplying them with plenty of wellchalaneed, palatable feed, in surroundings which afford them health and comfort. Nature; gives the duiryman a model in feedsl in the month of June and this is re-! cognized to such an extent that the; very words, "June pasture," suggests; the ideal conditionzfor producing milk; 3nd butterfnt of the highest quality: and in greatest abundance. The', dairyman should, therefore, endeavori to extend these more ideal conditional throughout as much of the year LI possible, and will succeed just as far: as he recognizes and applies the fac- tors which go to make up the ideall conditions. l l And the man who follows the win-l tor dairying program finds that it? aids in solving the labor problem. It' makes the working hours of summer :shorter and more regular, and pro- vvides steady work during the winter, thus keeping some of the good men .from drifting to the cities after the rush spell is over, which occurs on those farms without a well planned season’s program for both winter and : OHOQJQ to extend these more ideal conditions' Bride of 1910: For a "tin wedding”: throughout as much of the year as) write your invitations on correspon-l possible, and will succeed just as tar; dence cards, choosing those whichi as he recognizes and applies the inc-1 have a silver edge, and wrap the tors which tto to make up the ideal cards in tin foil before' placing them conditions. lin the envelopes. For table decora- In the first place. the common tions, arrange a floral centrepiece in gra>scs supply all the required nutris a bright tin pan and use candles ii) ents in the proper proportions. Be-l, tin oandlesticks. Instead of lace or sides, this forage is relished by uni-t linen doilies, use squares of silver! mals to such an extent that they will] paper and serve all the food possible‘ consume it almost to the limit of theirfon, or in, tin dishes. Little tin tore) capacities. Then again, pasture. which will hit off the occupations or grasses are succulent and so keep the! characteristics of your guests, would digestive system of the animal in J) make appropriate favors. Ask the laxative condition favorable for the men to write descriptions of their very best action of the organs of 'li-) wives' wedding-gowns and the women gestion and assimilation. We must to write ideal proposals. Allow ten not forget that animals on "June PM- minutes for the effort, then collect ture" are supplied with an abund- the papers, read them aloud and give ance of fresh air and sunlight, not prizes for the best and for the poor- to mention pure water at will. l est. ‘To this end veterinarians are busyi "verysrhere vaccinating against chol-l let-a and hemorrhagic. scpticaemia or. ‘swine plague. and of late have alsol Ibeen injecting mixed bacterins toi ': prevent or cure mixed infection which ihas killed thousands of pigs. ButI ‘these are not the sole means by' (which diseases of swine may be pre- / vented. Sanitation is the sane, sen- " sible, necessary measure against dis- " ease. Drugs never can succeed alone. / Serum therapy mast fail unless dirt , is vanquished, and the environment . of hogs everywhere made sanitary I and conducive of health. " External and internal parasites are , the bane of the hott businela and dirt - largely explain: their prevalence. Do 1 away with dirt, and parasite diseases r will lessen and eventually die out. t And with the disappearance of dirt) . will go moat of the dieaaeo mead; - by the filth germ, sore. mouth, ah i disease. and bowel trouble. Dirt, too, a pub. the way tor cholera and dysen- tery. summer With high prices still good in spite of the break from last summer's high mark, J,',t,'y?et',',',l""l, of health more than ever be ore is concerning the than ever before is concerning the farmer. Everything possible is be. ing done to save each pig produced and have it grow into "Irie' money." Lucille: Here is an almost certain solvent for misunderstandings. It is. simply this: Get the other person'l' point of view. This is not easy, for most of us would lots rather harden our hearts, and shut "our minds and feel abused and hurt and i;iiUiii,l because in every one of us there isl a little secret love of martyrdom. Do you believe that, Lucille? If we could only make a'spetsial effort to put ourselves, mentally, in. the other person's place, to see his. side, no matter how wrong it mar ii) pear to us, it is surprising how quick- ly it will soften and dissolve that" hard, hitter feeling. The old, old "e ing that it takes two to make a quar- rel, is one of the truest things ever written. Even it we feel that we are a little more in the right, the ability to get the other person's viewpoint helps wonderfully in suggesting the (right attitude towards her, though it may not bring us to the point of holding out the olive_braneh. Try _ it, Lucille? Addrelrnllnaarrespondonco (or this apartment to Ian. Woodbine Av... Toronto. Mary: "Is a girl twenty-three sears" old, too old to go to school?" 1 I do not believe we are ever too old to go to school, if we just have the desire for education. The letter in which this question was asked, twisted my heart strings a bit, for the girl who wrote it has had that hardest disappointment of all to bear--thwarted desire for an educa- tion. You girls who have your chances of schooling simply "handed to you," so td speak, may be a bit more appreciative of your opportun- ities after you read this: "I am one of those girls who had) to give up school to help at home. r am twenty-three and it is impossible for my mother to get along alone/ Do you think I am too old to go: school attain in case I could? Every year, my hopes of again starting have faded. Most of my school mates' and cousins had a good education and are now earning their own liv- ing and doing something worth while." "Doing something worth while!" My dear girl, you are doing some- thing just as worth while as any of them; perhaps more so than some be- cause you are adding sacrifice to your daily work. But your time will come, I feel sure, if you but wish and work hard enough for this en.d and your education will mean all the more to you. Keep your hopes high. Subscriber: What garments are needed for a complete wardrobe? Please mention materials suited to a person of limited means. The style books mention only the richest fab- tics. A complete list for the wardrobe depends upon the mode of living and place of residenet. A woman living in town or engaged in business ree quires a different wardrobe from that required by a woman on the farm. A simple wardrobe would include enough changes of underwear and working or house dresses to allow"; one to be always sweet and clean without having to launder any of the garments between wash-days; two pairs of shoes for general wear are advisable, as it rests tired feet to change the shoes, then there should be a pair for better wear; afternoon dresses for ahmmer wear of Percale, voile, gingham or chambray; or it you prefer, have white skirts and shirtwaists, as many as may be needed. A dress of foulard silk, satin or crepe de Chine will be nice for dressy occasions, and a serge dress in dark blue or any other becoming color, with plain woolen dresses, or skirt and flannel shirtwaiets for winter wear. A cloth suit with blouse of crepe de Chine or satin to match, and long coat for driving and bad weather should be included. A scuff hat and a best hat for each season, a "other; a cotton kimono for summer use, ttnd flannel bathrobe for winter use. and bedroom slippers, are considered necessities. . . Many of these things will last for" years, and the wardrobe can be added to mdully; not everything needs to be bought in one year. When you go shopping buy what you an afford, but avoid the flimsy materials, eclect. ing the but you can get for your -- . . .u‘__ " I-.. b..', miner. It vst'yie' Books- call for" tri- TORONTO colette, a vet] expensive fabric. chome serge or foulard, either of which will cost less. wear better, and be more suitable. Good cotton under- wear will wear better than liale, end crepe will wear better than minsook. Muslin and longcloth are more serviceable than batiste. Study materials, compare samples and prices, and keep a record ot, your purchases. You will soon lenrn: what you can utord, and what youl can not afford to buy. l Perplexed: By way of reply to your; letter I am going to tell you about} sixteen-year-old ‘Ellen, hoping the! little story will help you to see that) there is such a thing as a selfish sac-1 rifice, and to show you that it is necessary to watch the nature of your friendships. Ellen came to the writer ‘one day with her eyes full of trouble ‘snd her voice plaintive. l "Mary Perkins wants me to 'give lup' the Rice girls.” she said. “She ways they are coarse. They are a lit- tle loud sometimes but I do like them awfully well for they are so good hearted and I just don't know what lto do. Do you remember how they (helped me when mother was sick?" "Give them up my dear'." I ex- claimed, "Is not your heart big enough to hold all the people in the world?" "Well, mine is-" she hesitated. "But Mary's is not," I finished for her. a "You ‘see. Mary has had a hard time all her life. She has not had any mother and she had such a struggle with her father to let her go to school and being alone so much on their big farm, net-hops she has grown morbid. Linn, [pun-pa - n... "._..__ m, You know I have tried to make her happy because I feel so sorry for her and when she gets unreasonable like this. it is very hard. She becomes jealous of the Rice girls and others of my friends. The other day: I wanted to go to the Moore's party and Mary was not invited. so I 'elt I ought not to go either." "My dear girl." I said, when Ellen" paused for breath. "You are (.Tuy_r-ly, ing both yourself and Mary in en-y couraging her ideas of friendship.') Now do not say I do not appreciate your lovely spirit, for it is splendid of you to 'rake up' Mary's cause but before you co any further, you must have an understanding with her that. you mu.st keep. your old friends and! live your own life. You are cncour-I aging her in selfishness and depend-i ence by giving up your right plea- sures because she says you must and you are forcing yourself into an unhealthy martyrdom. Moreover, lie-f fore you know it, you will lose your own individuality and independence‘ of thought and action. I fear Maryl is a parasite, and by that I mean a; person who feeds upon another's loy- ialty and devotion and sympathy andl gives nothing in return but a very selfish love. For Mary's sake if not! for your own, you cannot continue‘ this. Mary Fill not always find ai dear little Ellen to champion her cause. She will have to learn to stand by herself and in the meantime, is Ellen developing the beat that is in‘ lher by molding her life to suit M-l other person’s whims and desires? n I she realizing to the full her God-given powers to aid and inspire others t" I am afraid I did not entirely con. vinee Ellen, but I did open her eyes and maybe the truth will dawn upon her. Or, she may see the truth but not yet have courage to obey it. She may have to' see this experience through to the bitter end to get its lfuli lesson. Many of us learn only in this way An egg is over half water. It is only natural that the heavy-laying iiiiiEii hen should consume considerable --'----'-" quantities of this enentiaJ yet cheap‘ others material. An authentic instance reJl Or tht cords that u flock of 90 pulleto con-, imprw earned between T am. and 3:30 p.m.g tainer one February day six gallons " device water. At the latter hour the three-‘ fitted gallon fountain woe refilled with' with a tepid water, and considerable ‘addi-‘i mm. tioml water was consumed before the to tht pallets sought their roost. I twin: "vfiiii been" of 1ftsuets were not loaf, ers, either. Their production for this winter month avenged 62 per cent. (yypaifttfiib é Them can be no question the 5 low winter egg yield is due often to a flock consuming insufficient water, as it in certain to do if the water ig ice-cold. Bungiing of the water problem in winter in charaetrerista'e of indifferent poultry management. Non-freezing fountains, some heated. Fannms' Cums £ luvmnvw Pug-:2: 'atthot 4693 We are Buyers of Ontario Cumin. and Sellers of Western Feeding Cat. and Barley. Ctr atm Fate“ L..C.sc0’l)fr__§ Cut. 3131;! Law. " ttttite um: mum - VPAY'A'ILI HALF "ARLY Allowed on money left with u: from three to ten yeere. Toronto diiUd" - io ttue " We“ ( - ' |‘¢w - - Dafry Butter, loam. Bolling Pun. m Writ. for our Wald! Prim mu and am» what you but. to our. Opoclnl Prices for Fancy Quality Beore. of LARGER machine. Are being ordered try maple grove owner. tor 1920. this is your guarantee of the money to!" M by our famous BET Machines Are Being Ordered For Next Season's Crop! will quuckly recover If you tun her with Dr. A. C. Daniels', Cow Invigorator} l others not, are obtainable everywhere.] 1 Or the ingenioud poultry keeper can! l improvise a specinl winter water con-l Maine? to suit his needs. One such device in and. of a galvanized iron, pail ‘ (iiiii"i into a box, and surrounded' I with sawdust or other insulating ma- " mid. Al it ii sometimes necessary r to thaw with hot water, met-l con- tainers are preferable to the heavy . earthenware types for winter use. i It in always beet in cold 'weather to furnish water with the chill taken r off. Any water found in the connin- i'. ere It refilling time should be thrown ASick Cow “The msrTUnd Pure Maple Snug: Money Linker." Inltul_one now ot.Mtyoy order Writ. tor Book)». The Great Werst Pennant 'fiir""ajiike.t"Gu iitilrd n) your cu- lured requirement; Free Booklet on Application n. Grimm “autumn“ Conway. " Vellum-ilk. Iona-cu. Om. PRICE 60e. p1. maul now not run on. A. c. DANIEI§ congPANY out. “Indulge not in vim regrets for the put, in variner molvu for the fu- tur-et, not in the present."-). W. Robertson. Get at the Insida WHEAT prices are elimbittg. You cw do two things to lncreuo 1010 wheat "tlar.--- l, Fall wheat can be top-dressed with tannin-r. 2 Spring wheat an be abun- dantly fertilized gm; um canny ox an m h tho but lonlo tn our Fertilizers nuke bushels. More when bust get rprottu. Write to-dar tor your mm No. I on Wheat of the Canadian rerun!" f 1111 Tomple Bldg.. Toronto, of the wheat question. “amnion" lvlvorlwr WANTED Soil and Crop Imptovtrpeet 'ree KNOWLTON . was“ vixen bushels Canndhn Fermi!» Au‘n It Pays to FERTXLIZE. WHEAT! drrerrt. V W.) TORON TO more meat make wa any of But. )rtnl'u‘uon Ont. Recently I noticed I discussion name the problem of the hired mun on the farm. It took me buck to the summer that I spent to a hired mm, in I section of the country where everybody had to put in about a dollar and u qulr- ter's worth of work to get I doth: out of the soil. Even though ell of us were poor, there were social distinctions in that community none the less. The hired men vermin I clue by them-elven. and they knew it. The omen of the tum: went to church, but the hired men didn't go; they generally eontrrettatod Sunday morning in the vicinity of the livery stable. They were I real "problem" indeed, and the fault was partly theirs, and pnrtly that of the men for whom they worked. They were not invited murh to parties, nor did they itethe_1edrre. - And I have turked myself often: "What ought a hired man to expect from a iobt What should work cm to a man,“ it is to take his active life in returnt" Since then t have been I hired min in the city, 'md t have been an em- ployer of hired may -- _ Two things at least. it mum to me: The promise of . home of his own and of ultimate independents _ Progressive concerns in the cities are more and more recognizing this " a fundamental truth. One big company I know whose profit-sharing system ttuartrnteet' to any mu! who stays with it twenty yen-l enough to keep himself in cgmfort nfter that. "l went men around me who one after more money all the time," he sold. "The man who isn't earning more every year, and expecting more. can work for someone else. I do not want that kind to work for me." It some to me if I were running I farm I would feel somewhat that _ - way. I couldn't raise the wages of the hired man beyond a certain point, but I could encourage the young man who was giving me a year or two of his Life to look forward beyond the place where he would he a hired nun. ' dn the farm Inch a phn in impou- sible, but the spirit behind the plan can prevail. The 11)”th wqugl an be made to feel the job he holds in not a blind alley lending nowhere, but a path leading forward'to better things. Recently. the branch manger of I large company introduced the preli- dent of the company to I convention of salesmen. He said to them something like thin: "Now you can see what a fine president you have; you can an“ him to take care of you so don't be forever Asking for more money." -fhJiilsisie'it arose and anndunoed that he would have to ding-cc with the branch manager. - Hood I would rather have a year of the life of a young chap who w“ on hil way to larger things-to I home and inapendenee--than ten you” of the life of one who had never raised his eyes beyond the present hour. And at the end of the way. it seem- to me, I would find some satisfaction in saying to myself when I figured up the total of the crops that 1 had raised: "Theres one crop more- thou dupe who epent a little of their live with me. I helped to keep embitiu dive irvthem, Ind pulled them on e little more confident of themeelvee than when they came. Every one of them is to-day." iinc l Eggs should not be washed, u this removes the ”banana film of tho 11911 that keep: our. air and arms. ,Thc nuts mould be kept clan " thet the eggs will um no chum to ‘bocom soiled, " win; dirt by .qun; win all" molds and an" I to enter the egg Ind hasten its spoil- "my. Of all the crops we work with, the human erop--whieh includes our children ind the younger men who work with tter-its the most dirfieult. -iG there'l I light of "tisfactioat in it when it turn: out rieht.--B. B. For Health. Study yourself all do the thin:- that no proved good for you. Exercise your body and mind syn- “mutually. but not too rigorously. Get plenty of fresh " and good in you do. Liv. right in your work . Hug . partied” um i dick to it. Exalt the inherent power to pro- duet and dignity your work u put of tho Grace PM of Caution. An new wake cow should ro- ceive about 80 pound. of ersilaee 9. day. Luger “and! should not!" more than this up to perhaps til to " Ibn. Live simply. Huve'oomething to do. Keep your con-demo clean. Have faith in youmlf and mankind , “nerd. Look forward and not buckwnrd. Don't worry The Human Crop. " GUIDING RULES OF LIFE, For "swims. Fat SW. your yhole hurt in whatnot ais own, and doing well in we ml