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I?) If DR. lf. 94mins COMPANY u n u I I In t t I! or wean"... y'all“: limb. w blindnou. I'll. handy I. worth In want In [all to lump". Mun " In It equal for ”Minoan. Iona. " do. A porno: out. for link M. tn now. and Ho. Chum tn It“; OVEROOMES WILLS IN 60 MINUTES Br. A. th Danlel’s Distemper Remedy " Anlmal Mule-l look Fm. .-- hi, h grade auxin beets. LJ.:--AVitt you tell no how Inch new! of the vurioun down And ”an” to now per acre. and whether [Zertamly and" no" "am-en if you no not tt (run the factory may M "up to grow. The cultiv your uni] of weeds and rm’m! nature of the em] svil so 'hat the mechanic in trreutly hemmed by g Prop. A medium clay k mentod with fertilizers t whotrld produce a large I K NOW LYON 'our Ar-..-.., bolievo it surely would '" you to tannin your - beet ground in addition to such manure " you "my be nbic to obtain to put on tt. Quoting from nan-l tests the Win-0min Experiment Station reports that it obtained an inn-cm of 49.1 yer cent in yield Ind 47.8 par cent in turn mutant by fertilizing sugar been. The Division of Chemistry at Ottawa quoted in 1916 nn experiment which mange): where without fertil- izing they trot tll bushels to the acre. By the we of 1331 1m of Huh ma. rer to l hem of eh, ' Mn. been In sod for tell ”an I ttnderntattd. I intend putting it in any" beets lf I can get I "eoatmet" from the factory. " you allnk It advisable. I an Minute part ll it by saorkiiiGCeiC a; niku. Would you fertilize the rent I! It? 01 mi mum human A}; tttt Temple Bidg., Tom“. Ortt iirer-lrmrs for safe." iv-rite" - B.'neth Diamond Fox Farm Vankleck Hm . . OM CONDUCT") " PROF. HENRY G BELL Tho object of m- department In to pl: no " the ver- VI“ " our farm and". the “Nice of an -cknow|edged author!” on all 'utrjeete pen-Ming to so a and crops. AAA.._- -II -7 ___' A - - -- - - - _ .__J.... '-.._-...u u. -v , "FF'.. 1-709-- Aunu all amnion to Profoaor He ry a. Bell, In “'0 of The Wlloon Publiuhlng Company, Lmltod, Toron- " -_4 __- --» .0. and now". will - In thle column In the order it which they no received. When warm». $tlrttMy men. Qlon thin up". " "at" I. tlmNed it I. adviublq when Immediat- roply I. «canary that a sump“! and " dressed onvotm Do unload with the question. when the answer win be mailed direct. t. Forum." apply won bai. lncod food tor orchard tron. Thin means desirable wood. growth. locn uu '.--. Fertilizing the I f amp 'iii:i5i,'i,j:,,, 22 Queries Improvement Bureau The World's rcatqIt Rabbit Fertilizer: an" fruit to an And matur- mutually. Fran born. by "on. that have boon Property noun-bod with human II up.“ in also. color And "vor. lumber. am "at " can. In yields. Write for Psi-phi“ No. a. r moat, fur and wont tho Buck summ- r furs; Podllmd or In f-ts. [In it ed with f d produce grad. sum Soil and Cfop PRICE 60e. me of 1331 lbs. of high twp" acre they inc-mu bushels to the new. fertilizer on beets I won 11 to use tt mixture cont to 4 per cent ammonia, 'ent phosphoric acid and Orchard Pays , under normal circum- you no not too far "my notary - beets in I good m. The cultivation deans f weeds and the deep- 're of the crops if" the t the mechanieal condition (all I plowed‘ Maven were. Tan” GT, . tf tt my 'lt or OUIIEC 'MI 702 [all won'- It?" o d y of high (rule cal condition moving this oam supple- " indicated tonnage of An.qwer:--iter spring plowing your meadow I would advise you to an use a fertilizer from 2 to 3 per cent 4-1 ammonia. 8 per cent phosphoric mid th ont. and l to 2 per cent potash, applying M. it to the soil at the rate of nbout 250 m. lbs. to the acre. If you have u grain. drill with fertilizer sawing compart- .1F)ry_l ment you will get the best Ipplica-E -V tion by putting the fertilizer on in this "Lu way. If you cannot get such I drill/ . fairly good application can be gotten Is by broadcasting the fertilizer before' ' 'the last disking and harrowing. l or cold, R.B.t--Wouht you ldviso buying a I tractor for a hundredoere farm. fair. le level? Would I need to remove .I’. ,mtny fence-7 l have never used I, , motor. In It hard to manage? Full, "I. : particulars will oblige. 3 would ml- containing min. about and about Ontario i Answer:-" is hard to answer your; question regarding the advisability of! 1 buying a tractor. Provided a consider, able amount of the land on your farm) i'd' under mm. and you In newI i enough to town so that you can (row I consider-bio money crops I believe Il i tractor is an economy. It an be, ; handled molt profitably if the fields suit with the mgineon of: good trac- tor compony. are of a shape that farm machinery can be used without much ettd-turnine. An a rule the average tractors on the market are eornpamtively any to operate, especially if the operator in somewhat of a mechanic and is will. ing to give sufficient attention to keeping the parts of the moduli. in wood shape. For definite information I mid advise you to apply to the Farm Mochnnics Dqartmmrt of tht..! tario Agricultural Coil.” and com‘ Hatch early chick: trom vigorous bmedem. W.W.:--g have an old meadow that I want to put into wheat in the wring. What fertilizer is necessary to get it into good dupe? It was not plowed last fall. Ruide spraying and pruning you should look to the fertilization of your orchard if you expect to bring it back quickly to the most prolific hearing. Neglected orchards in Ohio were made to yield 146 per cent more; by proper fertilization of the crop. A' prominent apple grow of Blenheim, Mr. W. M. Grant, 2,'C,S'l an old ot-'; ehard of 4% acreé no that now it is) yielding over 1600 bushels of applet} He used about 12 lbs. per tree of 3} high grade fertilizer, scattering ti around about the area cowred by the! branches of the tree and working it into the soil as the orchard was tiller“ Answer:-lpaee would not permit our giving full instructions for the spraying of the apple orchu'd. hr. deed you would do much better to write the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege and ask them for their spray mvlendar also their literature regard- ing pruning. These will give you "e net information regarding the qua-l tion in hand. which comes from the fill rains/ stands in the Boil, where it freezes and heaves the crops. Draining is the, only cure for such a condition. ( ftuueriherr.-t have five m of! sandy mil from whlch I took on o. crop of rye last you. What an 1' plant this to next spring to get I crop. of hay the same season? I Answer:-vrhe only mixture thati w’ll Rive you a crop of hay the same; season that. you sow it is a mixture', " such grain as barley and oats ori peas and ants. These may be sown at about the rate of a bushel each to] the acre. lf cut when green they make. a good quality of nutritious hay, or; specially the mixture of pen and£ ll. J. :-Can you give me full direc- tions about spraying an apple ordinal. Also about pruning. Tho orchard on thin Farm had been neglected for want. interact soils need different l anon“? Also. it there in elf-If. that will not heave out. We not a I good catch, but the next spring It heaved out until it didn't amount to much. Our soil is a grave", cl”. Amswer:--it is common to now, from 10 to 18 lbs. per are of the uri- ous clover soak, although fairly good cltchee have been obtained under con- ditions of superior soil preparation by a less amount. When grass and I clover is mixed it is common to me about 8 lbs. of clover and about 4 lbs. of grass seed per acre. The fact that l the seed is being sown on different; typo; of soil has not as much to tti with the quantity as has the nature of the soil preparation. Of course if the soil is not in first class mechan- ical condition it is necessary to in- r-reaee the amount. you mention so as I m,allow for some of the seed not’ germinating. There is no alfalfa that I may not be heaved out of the soil by} the action of freezing and thawing. The thine to do is to drain your toil. It is pretty clear proof if the clover or alfalfa heaven that the water!, sl But now it is gradually becoming P, clear that competition is not a matter rl, of prices at all, but of aervice to .l farmers. Here and there over tho D country the Itorekeeper in u farming bl town has demonstrated that with "e l! vice to with Nrm customers it is pos-' [l Iible to build up a big balinees in the D Imam place. There are not many t inch utmo- yet. But in tattered t places merchants enterprising enough. t to go after farmers with tservice have . proved that the principle was rhru.: . Neither mail-order competition nor a . small town as handicaps. Farmers! prefer to buy near home if they iD given service, and even to pay a little' more for convenience. A .country’ ,store serving a population a from lii00 to 2,000 buys as much merchan-' " "When I come back this way next " month I am godng to ask you to buy l a typewriter," announced the sales- " man. "l am sure those letters will j make you want one." l Several weeks later the atorekeeper {was waiting with a typewriter order, for the letters had brought him several hundred dolhtrtf worth of trade. Farmers had never trot a bust- 'neas letter from hint before. They I came in to buy horse blankets on hi. ‘friendly tip, and also bought other. things. I Por fifteen years or more the comb try general store has been ailing. Until lately country awrekeepm be. lieved that the trouble was price competition of mail-order houses - many still believe it. "Have you trot any printed letter- heads?” he asked suddenly. "Yes. Why?” laid the merchant. "I believe I an help you sell those horse blankets," replied the salesman. He had a sample typewriter. Sitting down with some carbon sheets he quickly wrote twenty-five letters to farmers whose names were given him by the atorekeeper. He told them that a new load of horse blankets had come in, named the prices, and re- minded folks that it was humane and also good business to look after a horse’s comfort. , One chilly fall day a typewriter salesman: stepped off at a country railroad Junction, with a couple of hours' wait ahead of him. There was no town there at all-Aust one rambl~ ing general store. The storekeeper had opened a big box and was taking out horse blankets. The salesman watched him. l Making the Country Store Work for the Farmer. Tho (lmiditOlr)lptiy $dtn.ttpppr The widespread interest shown by buyers clearly indicates the unusual scarcity of raw furs; unmistakably points to an unusually keen demand, particularly for the finer furr-- Canadian goods. We think we are not unduly optimistic in predicting , WORLD S RECORD PRICES First Great Sale of Raw Furs a dis_tributinkaiGi ia/air-ary' GiG'aTGiiiiiiii 'IL' MARCH SALE. We do not issue extravagantly-quoting, misleading price lists, but we do see that your furs brin absolutely to? prices. Eager inquiries reach us daily from the world I chief buying capitals. Irrrt.rr.o.rit London, Paris, New.Yor.k, Chicago_and other Offering immense quantities of fresh ori inal, unculled Canadian Furs __ the Best in the 1iiJiiiid UhMIXED with inferior southern varieties, the company will sell to the highest bidder of hundreds of eager buyers from all parts of the United States and Europe.' You get the world's best rices on the WORLDS BEST FUR , your '?l'A%'lr'y'i'jN' goods, at our sales. In; CANAQIAN EUR AtlCTNNAALES cpMPAN'Y, Limited, of [t,ii"iliiiiiiiiid] grid 7511:5225 Syn- répr; sentative body of Cana a's leaders in great commercial enterprises will hold its LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will gladly be made on request accompanying any shipment large or amall pending aalea. The expense to shippers to the Montreal aalea is ' the buying force in " 'trortg-a" in any market in the world. Write" ua. Get our advice» market reporta. accurate, reliable ldance to you in buying, and SHIP N ow-- any quality, Pl',',',' variety or grade. No market in the world will net you batter' results. Last day of receiving for this sale ia MARCH lat. MONTREAL taaitTEit Temporary Offices-Windsor Hotel FOR OUR MARCH SALE IN MARCH i What do you think of a store that bu l a correspondent in every Vinny: and? ' township throughout the “territory; f This town had no lee plant-dew , country towns of that size can afford F one. But the store installed an eight- _ ton artsificitl ice plant, with a cold.. I storage room large enough to'hold A .ca’rload of eggs, butter, and other, 'perishablea. Farmers bring in per-) ishaMe stuff during the season of heaviest production and lowest prices,’ the itore paying them cash, and hold-l ing produce in its eo1d-stortum plant l,' until there " a car to ship to the city.1 q Ice is also sold to the farmers to take? home. I is convenient. Postal cards with printed verily forms are mailed to every farm for 15 miles around, uk- ing for estimate: on what each farm will sell and buy. About one farmer in four sends back his figum, and thereby it becomes possible to organ- ize the handling of farm qtuff and get it away to market during the rush season. Each summer this store takes a neighborhood census, covering both the things farmers will hove to sell at harvest and the things they will want to buy. This is u ample In it I One of the most thriving country. '"etef. 1 stores known to the writer in in a vil- A Pr § Inge of 200 people in sparsely settled. Ptngyt: I farming country. This More operates', 'He 11: ‘a flour bank. It buys flour by thei Then a ‘carload, at the lowest price and Iround I freight rates, and sells farmers eou-, him, and pon books good for five or ten or cake of l more sacks of flour. It has a spe- Boon, the cial room for storing flour, where it was nice is kept dry, clean, and sale from, that he p pests. The farmers who hold con-1""ens bet mm: on the flour bank come in and any more take out flour as needed, get the hens-l fit of car-lot prices and heights, and: A are not troubled with storing flour; Mytm at home. As coupons are bought; fashioned before the flour is wanted, that turn-i little and ishes money to finance the busing” like ' rm and the flour bank draws euatomerid to six fe for other merchandise. Ite! _ - In many ways. When the mer- chant with a new stock of horse blan- kets reminded farmers round about that the time had come to keep home comfortable he made a beginning in t'erviet.c--trimple enough, but on the right lines. f [ cogntry people? dine " a factory town of 5,000 to 10:000 people. can g country store serve ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO this way ul, in it possible to}; ti); maximum Sem?'" from a vehicle. l seem to indicate good running condi- tions and excellent care. One should expect a certain amount of repairs,, and these repairs would be made a) span as {imam wear is seen. In A motor truck of standard min, with Ittention Inch u dhould be given a machine of the dug, should run 100,000 miles. Some trucks have longer record: than this. which would Of course, I trailer with rubber tires, bumpers, and no on would be still better; but this serves very well, and will keep on. going until I am ready to buy 3 truck. or . better trailer built "periatlr for the work. I drive about 18 113th an hour, but take the corners pretty Blow. It does not gum to require pueh gun Power. that he never went to sleep over Warm? ' Because of ite hitr.h nitrogen eon-l , ovens because he didn't mat to catch,, tent, 'pgltg menu}: " It,, ',tlrt,t ' asae izer,anwe awe 1 any more colds-pause, I mean hots, can make a high-grade fertilizer' '; lcheaply by conversing it carefully. A Home-Made Trailer. - i When practicable, we take the man-I My trailer was made out of an old-) ure from the poultry house nnd store fashioned surrey. It was worn very; it in a tight container just outside the little, and stands up under any work building before it is mixed into a ter- like a new rig. I shortened the pole: tilizer. Or, when the poultry houses to six feet, and had my blacksmith; are cleaned out, the litter is placed in make a coupling for the and, and 'e the manure spreader, to which. is other one that fits around the rear, added about 800 pounds of acid phos- axle of the light at which pulls it. i phate to a load of the manure. This The survey didn't cost me anything,'; combination, we think, nukes a mix- and the blacksmith's work cost 60 ture equal to a high-grade fertiliser, I cents. When I load a pig, I place? and we use it to sprinkle lightly over the loader on the rear of the trailer’meadows or crops requiring heavy , in which I have a hog box, and we fertilization of valuable food elements. I are soon on our way. l We find that in growing use for _ l "He must have been neu- n fine!" Then all the family come and Mood around little bear. bed and fanned him, and Mother Polar Bear put 3 cake of in on his feet and pretty soon, that is, in about three days, he was nice! and cold again. But after that he never went to sleep om Warm ovens because he didn't mat to catch,, any more colds-pause, I mean hots. "Whatt" begged Mrs, Polar Bear, wringing her pawn. Doctor Penguin cum with: green umbrella 1nd u his but of gill). He listened to little boat'- heart and he felt his pulse, then u thook his bad and said: " "HsN caught a terrihH-e ter- rible-" " In". W a”, !fink-neg),.fifiwfi?.dodv;nol;:;; hi',', Once upon a funny time I little with the Ho y Ghost and with power polar bear went to sleep on top of In (v. M.) Peter assumes that they Eskimo'e house and slept and dept have heard the story, and d.eeltres and slept. Pahaw, it was four days that. Jar" in?" tu'i1ir.1i,"e 'i'l'il?. before he awoke and then he was stiff team tom can '.. , e ttal t . th Sln I We are witnesses. We "w what u his trreat-grandfa er W r. He did in the country of the Jews and Why he could htrrdly limp home Ind in Jerusalem. We witnessed His when Mother Polar Beu- uw him death. We - Him end ate shuffling into their big cold comfort- and drank with Him the? Be able new house she threw up he: rose from thadead. His coming “I paws and telephoned for Doctor Pam, forxrtt1rr1T Itur propluta, bravery- m; country neighborhood and the country store are bound up together. Big cities and big city atom con- stantly exert a destructive 4nfluenee upon both. If the country store is losing business and the country neigh- borhood losing population, the same influences are probably at work. Country merchants used to insist that it was the farmer's duty to patron- ize them, and grumbled when they saw goods coming in from the mail- order houses, or watched {st-mere" wives taking the train for a city shopping tour. But today the court-' try merchant thinks along another limr--hts admit. that it is in ai, ti, serve fsrrmers, and through good ser- vice bring customers to his not». [ T-- """' " ll Peter and Cornelius. Am 10: 1-11: 10. g City department stores serve 1% Gotdeat 'rezt.--Ro-t, IO: It. men, understanding that they are) tle; 10: tut. Cornelius we: a centurion, purchasing tttrents of. thehome, yi.? that in an officer of the Bonn army a perplexing, responsible Job on their corresponding to our cumin. " of _hands. This store has built up them were usually attached to I. eo- . a service to country women, the pur- hort, or battalion of .500 to 1,000 men, i chasing agents for farm homes. guy. but t.h.ey. were sometimel detached for be the form home needs painting. $1“th The 'tr,", of.t.u-ry on Somebody will choose the paint and 'CA",',' tte/e,'.' 1",T'tt'"i,1 of 3;; the color._ This ntorekeeper usumee trarrisoned at thie time by . Und, or that it will be tt Tfelh'lf migration, cohort. of volunteers from Italy, hence land sees that the farmer's wife he- called "the Italian band." Cornelius I color charts and paint prices. City had a house of hll own, and a high women buy things in small peeing” place in the regard of the Jews, to _-starch in one-pound boxes, crack- may have been resident there for [ er: in ten-cent cartons, tea in one- some year}. He won evidently a man 1pound packages. Country people of exceptionally Are. character, deg have more pantry all”. and so to vout, generous! and _"t,.t,',1t one that to inf tl So hi ch nt feared God with all his ouu, who i pm , requen y. . t u mer a save much aims to the people, and y gives trerv'we by selling starch in "t prayed to God alway." He WM! 8 good ieial three-pound boxes, cracker! m soldier and gentleman. in the best 'ten-pound drums and tea in five-pound sense of that term. Whether he had I packages. A lot of attention is like-, ever heard of Peter, or Kew. anything wise paid to what goes on around the of'the gospel of Jesus Christ before , countryside. If a farmer buys a new this tt,risoJ,/e"1i,rte fl',' 'dh know, t,"gt. auto, the tstore knows the day he in is 15:31:: (l'i'2l,',a,ut',; tut: #51. drives it home, and he " invited to he was instructed to invite Peter to, 'bring it around no the etorekeeper visit him. ( . can lee it. If the farmer's daughter 9-16. Peter "fell into a trance." The in going to school this ma, the will need a water, and the more writes about sweaters to Mary herself, and waits on her mummy when she comes to buy, réwecting her choice before that of her parents, and treat- her with an understanding of the personal importance of that sweater to hepelf. "A terrible tItyrt" rumbled Doctor -the store can help him with tool, and hardware. Ftgrttter Smith has I new baby-it is quickly reported, and his wife is congratulaked, and the store serves by selling thawing: that babies need. from whid, it draws cuddle“? Tl!!! store has a staff of correspondents, and thes send in information which fcrtthrhes a foundation for service. Farmer Jones intends to build a barn Life of I Motor Truck. A little Bear Story. Chickens are just like the not of us. If they don't have to work, they won't. Instead of throwing their train on a bare floor, scatter it thrcueh I'trht dean littcr and let them sat sun 3 eureka 1crscr:tusTsw for it. , We find that in growing rape for twine (me. if we wrinkle manure " the rate of about four tons to the acre over the, act] after the aeed ia m, it gives the rape a quick mm: and makes it produce a very luxuriant forage. The fertiliser, in all event, contain: a high amount of available food for planta, and ehould only u used chiefly on crops that will sup- port and require heavy fertilization. The effects of the treatment is seen for aeveral years afterward on the succeeding crops. i, Profiteqring is taking all sou an get, and giv1ng as little as you an. How about some cow. and heart . and drank with Him after He . rose from the dead. Hie coming “I ' foretold hi the prophets. To every- jone that elieveth in Him, hie sine [the]! be forgiven." Upon the little company listening with rapt attention , came down manifestation: of the Spir- f it’e power, for Peter and than who iywene with him "heard them Teak lwith tongues and magnify God." i i 11: 1-18. When Peter we: come up ito Jerusalem and strict Jews found; (fault with him for what ho had done, {he simply told the ltory, sharing hie 'wonderful and convincing experience kwith them. What could the narrow- lminded' Inuit finders do but hold their ipenco end give thanks to God? I The Word Which He Sent (v. 36) is the gospel message. the substance lf whid} iy thesprtory "rf Jesus of @FOW‘ 30-42 God is no Respecser of Per- sons. The gist only of Peter’s speech is given. He must have spoken at much mater length. He begins with a very humble and sincere confession of the truth which he has learned. It is not race, orb load, or color, or cus- toms and forms of religious practice, that make a man acceptable to God. The Old Testament itself might have made that plain to the' well informed Jew, if its more spiritual teaching had not been oboe-unduly the em-i phae'ls put by prieMa Pharisees upon observance' of the law. See for example, Micah 6: 6-8; Isa. 56: 15; Psalm Iii, 16-17, and especially gsaélgna 16 and M. Compare also Rom.' ' . I 9-16. Peter "fell into a tranee." The house-top, flat and easily reached in oriental houses, was a favorite resort for rayer. In a trance, or day-dream, whille he waited for the food which they prepared for him, he saw a vision which touched very closely his Jewish frejudices and traditions. The ancient aw which it had been an essential an of his religion to observe, for.. de the use of certain kinds of meat (See Dent. 14.) But the vision bade him put aside that law, when that which was set before him Gar had made clean. The old law and custom hid its value, but Peter has to learn that there is a higher law. Thus he is prepared for the coming of the mes- l manger: and the invitation of Come-E ling. Cornpore Mark 7: 14-23. I INTERNATIONAL LEMON. FEBRUARY 15. 'ai.", we no Iomgtimes exatsperaticrr. 'tti'-- ia' selves. A certain mother on?" c '.' .nd plainod that she did not know 's', g; His her child Nu so naughty “hm n», It. tried to punish him for every mi: 't' l. H. Ell father told her that she w', .‘ m; V“ my mum, 1nd that if :7le Ca, " J a; Carma the " eVils, the little mt“! "do would disappear. Remember to praise ion the child whenever he (Accomplish r, my something new. Develop his initiat:w, ;iiil by helping him to discover thinc, f, r uk‘hiuuelf. Soon he will not only :4» limping himself, but others as ISU",- "all. all grow more and more consLd- on . v ,,,_ --.v ”gnu-ug- "at“ i of mrious colors. they would not have 'nppedcd to him at once u forming on. lam tron-p; and wen after read:- ing the plus, there would be no d.itw 'tinet impra'uion conveyed of a largo _.n_L._ " thy. Ar .. herd. Semi tiGeiriiirto"i'd Mark.-.“ .é -- number -ot mam-0‘ V - -e-i- _----- v; VII: num- bet and neat-uh of the buildings. It in the first humus-ion, and it re- mdnl with him after we arrive upon the mud. Had the buildings been -1 MAMM . _. '.".r'PnP'u"pmpertrap-tn light he in It oe2ee struck by the num- L, -_, - . - ' “va; it I: jult " envy, nnd on- - " cheap, to have one general color "heme for " the building? on “I! farm. It trbros an Immune. of unity, and identifies all the build- tnes " belonrlng to that particulu- (can. And this helps wonderfully in the Idling of the farm. “Sumo-o,” he want on, "Pm taking I prospect out to look over a farm. Ai were in the course of construction an I we drove dong. when my friend inter, _ mud with.. l “Yd, you're right; there has hm . wonderful stimulus in buildimr of late due to the gene"! prpsperity among the far-men. But there is one thing you'll see inking in nearly - tnstaneo-Attere'. no good taste “and in the color when of the buildup. Rh for instance, the farm we are min; now: The barn in a. bright can“, the one. u minted men, and the house in A dirty blown. . I wu driving through the country with My friend Hutton. whose basil nul I. buying and selling farm, In] came in his business; but can.- bined with his commercial instinct " the Ioul of In artist. I was comment- ine upon tle number of new hum buildings that had been erected, or were in the course of construction " new; at: mum or maid. the child who is tself-reliant in the right direction and the best Vi,' to do this is to put more faith in L ll, Ut him realize that we expect " nt to do the right thing and in near y every insane: he will do it, becau-, he fed: his mother's confidence .n him. In other words, we must. always look for the best in our children in- stead of something with which to f/rnd fault and that if she wouLi cor- rect smaller faults, remembering that &M..retianee mean: confidewe oneself. If one can rely upon his ' powers, he moat certainly dew! them. A child who is taught how own the street properly devciops hearing, seeing end reasoning pom Of cause. we as mothm-u. m on it in! Ice if you can't get the thin." H. did II he was told and m I few minim came running to me with I beaming face saying. "i'rr. a big boy now; I can get a drink ail, 3:. myself." him to to into the kitchen and yrs". it, but he said he could not reach Hm, (hull. "Oh, 'es, you can," I replied, "I will ull you how. Get a chair and path it neu- the table; them stand Often 3 child all“ for help in (la?! something which he could do fur in; self if he only knew how. Too ”ft: I busy or impatient mother ml: me upon her child to save time. and up the next time he wana the same ll, he will come to her again If tl mother Ind taken a few moments: li, tint time to show him how to la" himself, than .would have been r would time. For example, not 1m In 3 little thes-rear-old boy can: to no and naked for a drink. I m a plnce for everyfhing and k everything in its pllce. he can mud, not. freedom for play, and not have to wait for Iotneone to k to his assistance. Self-Miance and orderrmess, n dam in a child at the same for the little one who can wk and put any his own toys, may with them when he will. If h The best my to help a child to he. eomo ICE-reliant in to give him rm pled dudeIIt first. adding mane dxffl. cult one. n he grow: older. At an only on, every baby will try to lake off " lhoel. Instead of scolding hh, for doing this, show him how to J.-: it and duo how to put them on mm v. After lawn: this, he will Mon In to mt. the nest of his clothing: baton long, he will be able to "r. " and undue-a himself with very ir, e help. The Andaman of trelf-re'iianee I. of vital tame. in child trainiue, and no ”not begin too early to (and) dim to help thetnselveo, 011.04! in very much harder and may take nun time to let them do Mm. thing than do it onenelf; but time and effort we not wasted whsr, they are ttma spent. 1"an the Chiid to When You Flint. not tho butct, or] Under the (‘hulu r‘ : HMO. Kent, Engl.::;u "I crypt. Tlus t Hp: A-ttory tor a Icp, (l - In“! and hrnw _ 't II." to be those t ch.- by in trattle i-n'l: ONIUL Most ot tho V m on lbelves. whi' - DIN up In a nymm '0‘ may renew are _ [III chums. although " (on! It mom places l Pet. 6m0|.wl or 51w; plums t .Vldcn'o' And wit can. an For pas “but w noun Web n Ions am capeet to no. nu among t with the: dated l cloning u prob mostly "The tshirt low a fume con rod- which w horizontal t ool’dl wer" t vertical bar our the top Whom. T he wound upon and had beet “on cord. the and under be m u to al worker's left tween the Uni [rout of the coming trom "By this n lingers only. I and planed. ping back am pulled four-n to Most any I2 at em!) CM") an no name ll Etym- Venice, ft That Church C bu Lace Came F doe, Probably Offsh of Egyptian Product. Other 'Days, on earl JGHT TO BRI BY muons ua