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has Stimulated SEARCH es“ “In any "er nth [El m Id. " at he ho m an In ttt an A, “um; "n: l a " worth as much as far vf-nzr. fw~1,-m.l it ranks next to win-.4 ,r" our v-xpcrmnce for chickens. ll van be 13-1 proi'ably much): from vanly u» may per ant. of the grain “th. h I. usually ntNiaahU to food shout tvsrtlvr per tmat M wo have I'wl " a high as fifty per cent. of the zram ration to dairy can, and It pruvel on» of the best link pm- .)um-n Wa have read criticisms of If buckwheat has become warm, and perhaps may ,utsoll at link. it will still make chicken. dairy or hog feed. It will pow. l have and and planted trtat ss'ttieh had hand I in]. but not mh'lln-l. However, I would advise the farmer to ttR'tre on sixty to "verify- ttho per w-v'. qerminathrt. Buck- sheat whih had bally spoiled caused a nmiillvrnhle lugs in a neighbor’s "with flank when fed. Buckwheat may show no signs of heating in the fall, but when the wsrm upring weather comes, unsch that is dry will be in dune. Buckwheat that in apparently dry snd in good condi.. non may quickly heat and Income tt aka! main. Two nesrby farmers felt entireiy 'satisfied the past spring that their seed buckwhnt was perfectly dry. They 'Jeit it in the spring, snd at the time it WM perfectly cool. Two or Om». Weeks later the grain was spoiled. and they won annulled to paw 34.00 per hundred (or seed. I mm .. near having this experience. I , l T d a pocket perhaps about the size o/ 1 keg. This was hating. [Emmy M the strain in that portion of the, b. l, and stirrml the remainder daily. ! Lzrgur t) It a man" hat. This is apt. to 'pr'"atl It may start with a par- tit-whirl} damp measure fall of grain. If. the Kr"ultt is badly spoiled it is dausreroe, to feed. If it is heated niightly and'coolod Mon it cakes or swells. there h little dung. in using it for feed. We no “in. one now which had started heating but was ob- served in time. Wuch the MW“! When the buckwheat, crop is har- vested. it in anaemia] it should be and. The danger in heating is above that of other grains, and it is neces- sary that the buckwheat bill should be carefully waLched. The danger arises principally from Mness It time of threshing. Threshing usually occun in late September. October, or November. The weather is frequently dump ur wet, consequently the min 8).; in the bins in damp condition. rain is uumlly hauled from the field and , mm: m started at a fairly early hour m Cr,, "mining. there will be mm, mm! Ill-x or frost on the buck- iiiiiii'iii"ii"i:-iiii_iii) 'n In?! -‘H’~" the tuwkwheat. in th thsur a: present prices, mn'rrml feeds " "urea now ruwkwhuat is worth not I." "v for Luv; tlcd and not less 3.. for in: feed. and perhaps re spun One sl Tu HEW” 'i-iii-iii-i-iii!')] so ald about Heat- ps not is apt. af mr " he at If I Large piles of potatoes should hove 1ve1tilat/on channels provided, either i by lattice work or Its rows of eratea. ', Potatoes tend to sweat upon being put ‘ into storage. Ventilation is necessary I to dry this moisture. Only a general I rule can be given. but siotdtrie"iUhouid he kept a; dry as poatib1e,.yet avoid- ing shriveling, and should be kept as near the freezing point as possible', yet avoid freezing. Ontario's problems, then, is econo. mieally to gather, store and market her vast potato crop. Whether the crop is moved at oyce or held in stor- It is doubtless needless to say that only sound, uninjured tubers should be put into storage. A pit should have a base of clean. dry straw and if at all large should have a straw chimney connecting with the base to provide vasntilalion. It is; the custom to cover lightly with dirt; until a snow-fall. and then completei the covering with another layer all straw and earth. Where provisions) for ventilation are not provided, al blackening of the hearts of the tubers'; has taken place commonly in mild; seasons. . i Pit storage do commonlyamployed. It has the advantage with the ordinary season of keeping the tulwtter than the ordinary warehodG storage, arrl the disadvantage that the tubers are not readily obtainable for ship- ments in cold weather. oittario potatoes are stored in ware- houses or cell-rs or are pitted. Oe- cusionally requests come to know with what a storage collar should be funi- gated or disinfected. The wnrohoun should be cleaned of all old, rotting tubers and thoroughly aired and driéd. No special disinfection is mama”. it would be better to spend the money and time for false floors to provide good Circulation than to try to dis- infect the bins. The rotting omn- isms are all about the potato. They are native to the soil. Conservation of the tuber depends upon the sound skin and cool, dry air conditions. The scund skin of a potato is its hest protection-against rotting and handling must endeavor to keep the "wrapper" intact. It is. evident, with the potatbe. (intently, that the tmob- lem uf preventin'g deep injury to tho tubers with tender skirts is chifficuit. Storing the Potato Crop. _ Who has not seen potatoes scooped into a chlute into a groeer's storage cellar, and permitted to drop from three to ten feet into a bin? Such a bruised crop under the warm, moist (-e'mr conditions commonly given, is ukvly to. show severe rotting. The farmer must regime that in the long run he pays for this rotting of his product buckwheat,beimr an infant. but this year from about June , to August " we fed a bunch of aim pip wink buckwheat, scattering it well on the ground so it required some time be them to consume it. We fed whey, aml tho pigs were on pasture, ad was supplied mineral nation,“ they were as good is any in we luv. raised. We have fed some buckwheat to horses, nnd with out: " present prices, buckwheat selling for $2.40 per hundred pounds with little demand just at present at those figures, one can feed thm grain in the dairy, poul- try and to hoes, making it a part of the gram ration, and realize not only prunil but save trouble and expense of Luv. Hm; it. Some of your corn get caught b'y the frost? Too hadl The best market. fur it is through the hogs. Ono boy I know used to stop at . farmer'. house where a very inquL-vl- tive woman lived. She uted to "pump" that little fellow dry every time she could. One day she asked him some- thing about the home affairs. "Mr Mamma doesn't want ac to tell." came hawk the answer very quickly, but modestly and firmly, and that was the ond of that woman'. quizzing the boy. She found out that he knew where the line was between what should and what should not be told away from home and was bodnd to stand by it. Thero'is no finer quality for boy or girl than that of uphold-i ing the right always and everywhere. The home is the boy's rate., as well as the man's. The best, perhaps the only way he can defend it is to be true to father and mother.--E. 1 A pretty and serviceable walk on a lawn can be. made of irregular flat stones laid two or three inches apart, so that the grass can grow between them. The cardinal principle is to provide ventilation and to keep the tubera cool. The black heart condition which de.. veloped so markedly last" season may be avoided if the tubers are well aer- ntod nod do not get too warm. The potato even at the lowest offering of this uncertain fall Market, is worthy of careful handling, ago. the farmer must exercise care in bundling, protect from frost, and pre- vent deterioration. -A common fault in the past has been to rinjun tseriotttr. ly by bruises or wounds. In addition, serioot loss from rotting smug from warm, moist storage condiuiém. For the Right, Every Time. My long two-pointed ladder’s sticking through a tree. Toward heaven still. . And there's a barrel that I didn't f111 Beside it, and there may be two or three . Apples I didn't pick.upon some bough. . But I am done with apple-picking now. Essence of winter sleep is on the night, The scent of apples; I am drowsing oft. I cannot rub the strangeness from my sight I got from looking through a pane of glass I skimmed this, morning from the drinkinlt trough And held against the world of hoary grass. Itanetted, and I let it fall and break. But [was well . Upon my way to sleep before it fell, And I could tell What form my dreaming was about to take. - Magnified apples appear and disappear, Stem'end and blossom end, And every fleck of russet showing clear. My instep arch not only keeps the ache, It keeps the pressure of a ladder-round. I feet the ladder sway as the boughs bend. And I keep hearing'from the cellar bin The rumbling sound Of load on load of apples coming in. For I have had too much Of apple-picking: I am overtired Of the great harvest I myself desired. There were ten thousand thousand fruit to touch, Cherish in hand. lift down, and not let fall. For all That struck the earth, . No matter if not bruised or spiked with stubble, Went surely to the cider-apple heap As of no worth. 7, One can see what will trouble This sleep of mine, whatever sleep it is. Were he not gone, The woodchuck could say whether it's like his Long sleep, as I describe its coming on. Or just some human sleep. . After hirle4'ielriag ___-""' ' . - ga, for the common good, and that sc- 1 “fugue. ggit1,t,tlt 1t,',TI',',Q emulation which either lie. idle or _ ath 1'ltr1' it?“ I” they to mid rnerelynflorththe gtt,,iitttt",', of are worth around Bfty cent. per! i"et 'lt'S'ldl'. Th: Wf,ll,'lr%'fl't dozen. Sell them shout Christmas let dressed to an PM as well u to tha when quality eggsurehlgh end eon-cei rieh--a serioue and solemn “min. Sell them for exactly what they are. not to set the heart upon such trey _.waterglvus eittra. Aim let the quill-I sures, but rather upon tressuree In lty prove to the customer that they: heaven, treasures of the unseen "will are better than cold storage eggs sold , fgttuggt/f, faith, g1,k,i,e'e,fl'a in the store. If the ogre are sold for,' "If ergo ll ness, an l pe, . e. tusventy-flvss cents, that means “250'“. deyim. Eye Be 8 mrle. Putt: t e emon renders tg'.','th The profit, less the cost of the solutlon null lamp of the body is the eye." 8 eye the tlme of putting down and Yet here represents the spiritual outlook, them out of the crooks. Thst's no” the way we look uron and regard the much money, but there isn't much liver]?! jn wnlgch C,tl".tAer', outlook easy money in the business of pro- 9008!!! tou, ' I no tom (lacing food, and every dollar counts.’ “We“? desire', and ttr.eyd, and mere A hen has a bodily tempersture of self-see us, the whole life will indeed 106% degrees and she is protected by: he :rlght. But if the eye I” an“; he When! wit covetousness and evsnce an I thick fort of warm feat " lust and 'selfish tTut,') the whole life the bird " well fed and living in ‘lwlll become dar indeed. “in air, her body generates ‘5me Two Masters. The origin and enct hent to keep her feeling fine and the, “mum of the word mammon is un- feathers keep the heat from 1teyri!c,rtown., Augustine, on only Chris- too rapidly. A hen exposed to tholtlan ",tttutei,ttt"/t, I,,'.','," abomi- wind soon suffers from the shock CMMt wor mesmn'g l f my caused by the feathers blowing wtht2,trttl'.eea1gv'id, jl'z'l, tlgldltmm of turl exposing the mtrnt tdtitt to et1fl'l,'tli'nna, tend “hemmed wet? air. This means that windbreaks uni not raider to God divided 'iuCiiiiiiii. useful on poultry ranges and draught:i One or the other, God or “in, must must not be permitted in. poultry be first tsnd supreme. tri': it: "1ttc',o1f,tai,111tt'iti, 'e1ihtgr"sttri f'/,i',,rt is a “as; o . rec a sa ll mg snewer e unhealthful whether warm or coldfquestion often asked in recent discus- It is not the cold air that causes sick- alone of local questions: "Whit must mess in poultry flocks. The open-front be the basis Pf our W131] 0rd??? 01:; house is necessary because fresh air Ptt th‘i’mh’l‘g T),iJ.eviig,bu'ii"'i"tc't means healthful poultry and they can b5 it} to i.“ for 12lT,', " it ty t l 1d if well fed and protected fle 19 me mg 0 mm of gum, or Ps 9 Bru co . , it to be the common good . The ques- from draught-s. ' 'tion becomes, simply, in the words of LIW‘VKUKIUKI “KC ”PIN " “WI IIUh' mm . . depend upon any one (new. but wan: tdPiutr't t2'1Rtttg1pi,1,,t,t p12; _ a numb_er cf tutors working IrrttTl, seek before all things to do Ills-Ml" The chief of these factors are: truffi- Seek ttrat the kinttdem of God. lhe cient plant-food tlepentt in tut, avail-js/it' things 'in human life. will come to able form, suMeiettt water to convey,hlm who puts the kinkdom of God these elements to the root: of the; ilrsst, Not necessarily wealth, on plants, prop" soil temperature, and , worldly honor or lucceu. or even lone' suffieieit air in the soil to fumighlnha but tly heat will be hu. Christ', oxygen to the root. and to tiFiiiGi, " u interpret“ 155913.31, lath” " c. . |shoilld be 'Wlitdufin busing”, fer-l nesrrr.etietEoal dances 'rythy tlil,) vent in spirits serving the Lord." Itl IPter in soils, except in. 11¢me not revolution trf-mater/Kona-'. sections, depends Upon rainfall. but tiottg, it i. not . mw social order, an my be conserved by cormt smount'al though that‘may come, thnt wjll make ' of organic matter 1nd primer tilrtfttr, .ptmeie'ritry'Atit)v.ltt,e+titt, but ched- methods. Therefore the chief duty ' lynte' to?!" In. tfatthar first than“ the "m" in maintaining toil fertlf- 1'ti" of 31.1333; 1',TcJ.','i',',Cotg. it! I. t? see that. the orll " kept ”pl-bk when men we} titat to do the Wlll . ’9‘“! with ommc nutter nnd the es- of God, when théy make the luv of seential plant-food moments. IL',,,', cum-pine. “Love werketh no ill Fertile land is the basis for all per- manent agricultural prosperity, and the question of soil fertility has a di- reef bearing on practically every agrl- cultural subject. It is melons to spend time and money for the purpose of improving plaae.and animals unless the soil is feral. enough to furnish a sufficient amount of food for the former and feed for the latter. Via": your whoa! at 19:99:01.3 this month. it you have ‘EH-ldren' W to. mat; it every yeah but go once. mt. “an“... m. ,...-..-...., ""'"' -,.. l; T .., cultural subject. It is uselus to spend F V5232; 'i'tn,'fel1/',"ohli, Jr tde/ie',,".',! tlme “pd mtmey for the. purpose! of The word "thmurht" in the English of u.nprovy.tr panhvand animals u? as: three or four hundred years ago often the soil ts hard]. enough to furnish a meant anxiety. Christ does not teach aufheient amount of food for the, that there is no necessity for toil, for former and feed for the latter. mowing and. reaping and intratheritilr, Soil fertility may be dehned as tea-mm tlhutt r.T,i,tthit11tit,U toe',',',', 'topt', pacity to produce growths of the' :1me run In 0 g ne" 0 e crops to which the soil and climate of, 1tlvt1tt,hertirl't feeds the bheh, tht,rsirfon are adapted. _ It does not H tn"lh l ' ti . depend upon tbrty om, factor, but upon Gamma mamas. "Ill at; 'If, bar cf factors working together. , . p ' . a num . Heck before all than-gs to do Emma. The chief of these factors no: 'ruff.!-", Seek flrat the kingdom at God. The cient plant-food elements m at! “nil-g but things 'ln human life will come to your own receptacle and an money. Earthenware in. or. neon-try to preserve the em in the but condition. The solution in mode by using one part wnmlnu tonim part. of water which ha been boiled and cooked. A gallon of watevglau will make enough solution to preserve flftr dozen eggs. Never try using tut you”. water- (has solution for another lot of can. Be sure 3nd take your own an. or bottle: to the drug!» m buying water-glass. It in better to turn!- '?FOW‘ What is Fertility? --Robert Frost. i This saying of Jesus in a Iimpk, 1'tl irect and satisfying answer to the] i question often asked in recent diam. stone of social questions, “Whit mutt: be the basis of our social order? on; 1 What the ruling motive in business”; 'Is it to be self or service? In it to; be the making of profit or gain, or is: lit to be the common good? The ues-, l tion becomes, simply, tithe worse of, ‘Jesus, “Is it to be mammon or God?"; For the Christian in the home, society/ 'eommerce, manufacturing, trading, leverywhere, there can be but the one ‘answer. The motive of gain or profit) ' may be present, but it must always be 'seccndary and subordinate. never the ? ruling motive. to his neighbor, than!” 1090 in an "m'rtllhtg d’the W” "Mr um 15-41 "rrderrmartattlti-/. iummed up ip fore. “in Hngdom u the tsovereignty and dominion of love. be bright. But if the eye be filled with covetoumeu and avnrice and lust and 'selfish union, the whole life will become darl: indeed. shoilld be “dilWC-in busing“, fer-g vent in with, serving the Lord." It is not revolution of-mater/sorta-'. “my. it in not u new social order, " though that‘msy come, that wg'l) make ' pone t'rid tieitr.ltt.31t+t'ttr, but obed- ienu‘ to‘XmIAw. puttitg first things ttrd." tty "stern, uny print." any fotm of common life, becihtes toler- able when men leg): titat to do the m!) . of God, when they make the luv of Iotmirtete. '(tfortyretket.h no jil, _ vised Version renders corned“ "The lamp of the body is the eye." 0 eye here represents the spiritual outlook, the way we look uron and regard the world in which we ive. If the outlook be cleén and sound, if it be free from mixed? desire', and greed, and more 'elfyrefrl us, 1119 ,rltore life will tugged for the common good, and that ac- cumulation which other hie. idle or is med merely for the (“dilution of idle desires and the pursuit of uno- 1m pic-area. The warmhht " nd- dressed to the poor " well u to the rieh--a actions and solemn warqing not to not the heart upon such trea- Iurel, but rather upon treasure: in heaven, treasures of the unmn world treasure. of faith, and k'mdnou, anti oelfforgetfuhtess, and hope, and love. _if_'I'line Eye Be Single. The Ite-) trauma upon which one’s heart in net. The former seen" in impen- tive duty and even neceuity, too much neglected in these extnvugnm days. The litter is and has been om of the chief muff)! 'soeitlin)ustie, apd f,t'ige,rii We must distinttuigh use between he tgeeumulation of wealth, whether béhindividuala or by col-pon- tiom, wh is at once invested in prothietfve enterprises. Inch IP puke The model rayer which Jesus gave His disciples tl'.. 6-18) is short, simple and reverent. It begins with patio tions that due honor may be given to the name of God, and that'His king- dom may come and His will be done among men, and continues than with the presentation pf poison] needs of daily food and forgiveness of skis and to be kept from temptation to evil. How very simple and necessary ire the desires and longing!» of the true Christian as expressed in this forum! Just that Gpli't mane may he _ hated Principles of Christian Living-61. Matt. a: 1-7: 12. Golden Text, Matthew 6: " 6: 1-18. Take Heed. Jesus would have HU followers sincere and molest. He gives no approval or encourage ment to loud profession of piety, or to ostenmtion or boasting in religion.' It is the sincere and simple purrle and desire of the heart that God on- ors, and this conception at religious outy_i_s always present in His teac)w and His will be done, and that we ourselves may be' forgiven and kept from evnt and have our ter, bread. And how very different the e tibotate, complex; wordy and iongdnwn-out prayers which we so often hear in the churches 10-day! 6: 19-34. Treasures. There is I difference, surely, between laying up that which, in nope-39” for the pain: in Decret, and best done when the doer himself hardly recognizes that there is any merit in his act. Jesus said, Let not thy left hand know what thy night hand doeth. He warm against the spirit and manner of the hypocrites. the lay-sewn. the pro'. tenders, in religfon and morality, of whom there were not Hacking eh ample: among the Pharisees of His ay. . iiainirTe "food aria'," iG 1336733 Iholter and c whine for one'. self and children, Ind thA Jtoardimr. up. trf THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON . NOVEMBER rm in: The kindly gift to one who needl. the payer, tht get, up all test dope ', Infra more l msocwu. " at M, . .. "It . W "rrt' I . . . (to. by um 1 Ttth prices We hear I great deal in those days about eftieient farmers. What mikes farmers efheientt Turning good fur- rows, sowhur good need and mnking money hand our tUtt These things as all good, but they do new fill the hill. Efhe'timsy " its best mum thinking right thought- nnd doing right things; in being good and kind and two and helpful to tho-e that need help. The sky at sunset in . huge palette upon which angel children no paint- intt with their want colon. making My things for the folks “down homo". to see. furrows an be oovoud with the Tumbled, dry no“ which in in excel- lam condition for seed lowing and chh will protect from mpomdon thr voter caught through tho winter; n sort of insurance agn'mt dry Dum- mer. Pall plowing will duo hip to control lunch. Those that pug tho minia- on tho ground in crop rom- num will be buried no deeply that they on not work to the surface, nnd dry out,.rnit when the mun st which goods an be planted doea come, tho Globe that burrow into the (MM to ope-pa maids temturu will b. tumod up to {me and perish. my, it would not be many centuries ,until all the carbonic mid (up in the 'atmosphere would be tied up in the remains of dead Planta, and plant life would disappear for lack of its prin- cipal uource of nourishment. More thin half the weight f the wutur-free materials in plants is arbcn, ail of which u otttaiattt4 from the cam acid can in the ail? Without plant life animal life would be impossible. BIC- 'terin, molds and other orzunlnma of day are thuI the basin of all life on this good old trldre of ours. The exposed soil will crumble up through the winter due to alternating freezing and thawing. The mmqhen- ed garden Iurfnco will catch aid hold more of the winter rain. and wow than would} smooth, MAM It all jackeab‘bito could outrun ull coyotes the coyote; would our" out and jack-rabbits would then become . serious pest, In indeed they luv. In loulitie. in which the coyote baboon tstertttinated. If all coyote. could out- murail Jttek-rartibita, then ttit Jud- rabbits would soon be exterminated, and the coyote: would starve. But [future bu provided that homo coy- otes cgm outrun only! Jhek-rauriu, no KLINE MINING HILL The Improved Farm!“ I!!! ot to”; separates wild outs. smut. and claw no grain too mm tor the Kline. Ca. pacity 100 bushels per hour. Write for pttrtieu1arts. KLINI PANNTNG KILL CO.. 486. antonl It... Tomato. A mound and one other delicate balance: between living things are to be found in nature. The mom, inter- enting, and perhaps the most import- ant, is found in the work of the tiny orttam%tur--ucteriar, molds, ete.,-- that cause decay. If the remains of dead Planta Ind animals did not de- that {hero I; may Lyn agent-Yoda for the coyotes. We ship on appmul to my mun why» than u n we. We an "ti60eto81.0ftxro'iqs My Root. V in; of 3mm“ Aatr I . quality, yours." totto us: if. Suds. alter ttrd W m "eetttse the Rooting " our rink. ample. (to. by not, also tree union. with price- and full information Send letter or post card, "Bend no {no ample: and ppm of Ready {nouns and parttealarq of Fro. Delivery Offer." THE HALLIDAY' COMPANY. Lula BATTLE H068 SHEEP Bring Big Prices December 9th ' l0th. 1080 Write Secretary, Box 635. Nut Toronto, for Bll putlculnn. f31mrtret' tor every feeder. whether bl: or Inn". Show will be hold at UNION"’UTOCK YARD. ROOFING Nature's Balance 3 Delia}; Toronto Fat Stock Show “much" g". CA'NADA Fall Plow the Garden. Funny Distributors, t38UE La When Sold by Auction at the Ffom this comm phlform the walk. "tond to the various nudings, form, i In; curve. and .9319. to lessen walk.. i in: and to make the effoet attractive. (Th. walks were built to I height of 3 only than: an inch above the. ground i level, so that a lawn mower mu out, I tho (mu dong the edges. he front 1mm walk was pavioudy in pure, 1mm: May from the and on- (tune. until it join. the cement porch ion either side. Tho aiding of our house is pebblq-tirahsd stucco, and What, together with our new walks. given I .uutantul doct that afford. I satisfying :01an when our nritth- ibon no Iain: their [mint brushes. l m m In. and that ocu- gm (a on“. tttnet O W nub ting circle. Ttte M” a-that. ‘al .et'toet-d+ti.m-ad- i love for the M. 1* ttht 1thi'xiettt than while M , ulcud from Diekema, M ‘van‘wn, evon (31le '21et l PT. Ham {ban the thate tam " 1.3: K. They mm min. I“. h. V 'hey wttr,rtrt', fail to derive tuoet1t ff.- I If you in" an! of {mil-Ar candy “man an. m delight. It 1. adclidoua. at. it conning only the 'rumat What... To make 3 lug. l, plotqful you will neod two cupfuls of PM", om awful of white corn syrup, one cupful of Crit-or cream and Emil]: mixed-end on. cupful of nuts. VCook together all the ingredient». Uk- cept the nub. until you can string the ' mixture from I spoon. Set the haul-e pan in cold water' Until lite torn-nu i‘crlnkle when you tip the par, tho mhf the nut: and hula!» whuiv- with a perforated an noon until it in runny. If tbs mixture cools boron , you In" mrhipreti it autheientin halt it slightly; then continue to whip it. ‘Flnnlly. pour the candy ioto a butter. god ”Llet it cool and cut it into minu- or slices. . "rut my- damn“ atKthtitu.irttir-tV tl; urdt"'l1.'"tttyg'tSt't trg-tr. om he“ 'tWien-ii-ttrt-di-r-. human “to“, can got and giving as little pi p0!- albk. how about an than who “(loch hirb Mm who ”I. 1mm- Ak “dual who all his woodlot “that mil" geqtiuket for the N. tun? V Tho oxpenoo of our n'ks wu but mu. mom than tho can of the eement, the work being dons at Limos when the. workmen were not neeJrl for other farm work. The muddy moon but now lost most of itam uddinou around our hum. buildings, when permanent cement walk- hnn khan the place of makes- “It gravel, and”, and unsightly board walks. For you". during the wring and full manual, sticky clay mud mad. lift u act-on of donning indoors u well u out. Now we can walk dry- audinaat-thertoauls1ee,poub try and log bonus, - ice uni amok: bonus. on. It in In improvvc. ment? Jud: listen to the refrain of "Yes, Yes, Yee," fun every member of our haul]. We begin 5t the rent entrance by making 5 wide can: platform on which vouch an be driven for un loading and landing, leaving room on all skies for walling. This phtfurm wu duo oartended into the comma at the aide. of the enclosed porch to make a dry place for temponry blur Eng yf produca The people of (he world 79m Trails" any linlng up into two genera: cltia.e.st that who believe in established C0v- erxunent with equal rights for a"; and those who believe in the dem'uoléon of govermuent. and ell-on. The aunt. fair, intelligent thmtetw of Canadian Urw. people will do more than any other one thing to keep public smu- ”mm on in even keel during this n- ewton-action period. The milky fer use living and new mun-c "ered to am. who no fortutmto enough to live In the - canary ie one of the worth- while tampon-60m 11 “culture an en occupation. Fund" my have m dludvnntngee comp-Ind he the node! end alum-id when“ of other oc- etTathtrtte but fem life - one the proper perspective for sizing up the rent of the World. This fact wu our putoed during the - and u even more apparent just now when the whole world is in I clue of Hun“ uni when the iMMI and (“Ag jar, title clutte- m marrying on thrir war of hatred. The Iranian. man My is Con- tmonhd with problem. that threaten the entire When Itmctum, I partial oonnquonco of this WI? upheaval. " “he manner thetaborine man aim hatt his troubles in Mug the nochry adjustment of wages to fit living (”.13. Tho man-living indbpoukntly on the farm, £109 “I. Wm. of c unfort and Lrntaistitturs. mm): mm"; let-warty and trouble to-day than all. worker In my other class. This in been)» agriculture as a proressim II on a more stable bub. year in and yen out. than any other protlrsa. The people of (he world pro gram ally lining up into two genera: (luau-5: Gui Mullen Home Walks. If protttetrintt - Ming all you THESANITYOF FARMUFE ti