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Th PC ti C T‘re presence of the grub is indicated by a yellowish excrement on the outâ€" side of the stem. The only way to kill them is to split the vine carefully with a sharp knife and remove them, coverâ€" ing the wound with fresh earth. Trap plants are often pllanted for them as in the case of the yellow beetle. The squash bug, often called stink bug. is familiar to every vine grower} He is a hard hu» ts pin . , _ bPWwE The squash vine which bores into the ecucumber‘s, and sq ground about blosso it stays until the pl plant early squashes the beetlc, killing the pure kerosene or scal every bug it touches and r rest. By pourin@ a barrel of a gallon or two of coal tar at it stand a day, then sprinklir pants, an effectiva anraw L. 1, zbout thre pallons of 3 sulphur is se effect in conjt of lead. A s a bar of lay worm water every bug it 0 EOSF MWC CarCe mut be taken that they do not touch the plants as they are rather strong. Irrtead of dusts, some growers use spuys The most common is Borâ€" ceaux mixture, which is the best, as it is a fungicide as well as a repellant, Arsonate of lead is usurly wmivad «iL CGAht: {«.$ dre ofter of lime, as lard plaster bmrees dvc:t, and cayenn two latier A» not meo scent them with. Toba pecial‘y good. Insteas tobrcco stems are seme wpaecd sround the p grouns. Bosides acting they bave a high fer Wood ashes saturated are also tred in this â€" of repeilant. They abhor dust of any kind, and m «ny cdors are offensive to thom. â€" Airâ€"slaked lime is very comâ€" morly wced. It is generaliy scented with kersmene, turpentine, or carbotic stid. As the beotles spread so rapidly, it is imporlart thot the lime be on b‘e pants all the time. Therefore, tkoy storu‘d be Eusted when they first iproar and at frequent intervals thercafter until the danger is passed. Paris grson ig scomctimes mixed with tho lime zn1 gets sons of the beeties| Soha i â€" 4 UBL L t es 29L S kuwd, and many oc thom. Air-.’-,i-akg-j morly wcod. It i with kersmeone, tur scid. As the beotle it is imporlart tt b‘eo pants all the ttoy stiou‘d be cus apprear and at U teess culty ces L We es siue The easiest way to treat the ye‘low beet‘c is to use of repellant. Thev ahhaâ€" 1 ,â€" _ Cueurbits are the yellow beetle, the squazh bug, the squash vine borer, ard the aphis, cr melon louse; the principal Cizcazes are the wilt and the biigki. ‘ Steel â€" FENCE POSTS The most comme tack cucurbits are the squazh bug, the Troubles of the Cucurbits. Aithough the grower of melons, cuâ€" cumbers, squashes, etc., is especially eursed with insect pesis and diseases, yet, if taken in time. most of these yic‘d to prevention or cure. \ American ww 4. 90 + am um «sc of the yellow beetle. quash bug, often called stink familiar to every vine grower. hard bug to kill, not succumbâ€" °C fai‘s to drive away, s arc often used in place and plaster, road dust, toâ€" and cayenne pepper. The &> not meed anything to Ltel we 1 ‘ vine borer is a grub > the stems of melons, _ squashes near the ’Oii()nling- t',,m’ where e plants wilt and die. the grub is indicated 1 common inszects which atâ€" is usually ready t a week before ‘Ar, fe‘.d"‘g this , but desertimg it reat plants for use some form Witn® insatylietetbicis 1cd c If these pests are at all numerous no ha‘lfâ€"way measures will give relief. If they are to be controlled energetic methods must be pursued. Inasmuch as there are but few mites on the chickens during the day time and as a majority are hiding in cracks, or simâ€" ikir places, the daylight hours are the best time to apply remedial measures. 'Pbefirstflfigtodoistoromove the roosts, if possible, as well as all of the unnecessary boards and boxes. Cleant!:estnwuxdlittefmmfi:e nutlandwhenfllh'udmeitwmbe __Asout a week is required for the mites to develop from the egg to the adult and each female lays ‘about twentyâ€"five to thirtyâ€"five eggs, so it is seen that the rate of development is very rapid. It is absolutely essential that the mites have blood during all stages of their growth and this is taken for the most part at night. %e K100 _ 1 and their combs pale, due to the insidâ€" vous attacks of these pests. Many times conditions are so unbearable that setting hens will desert their‘ nests and spoil the °©ggs, and instances have been known where the hens have been killed while on their nests, ~due’ to the attack of thousands of these wamk. se Een ind in nearby cracks in great nur where their oggs will also be : In badly infested houses it is mc usual for the chickens to become and their combs nale Anma io iL. _ Their presence can readily be deâ€" termined by noticing small areas on boards that have a speckled appearâ€" ance, looking as if dusted with salt and pepper. This is probably their excrement and castâ€"off skins. â€" The mites thentselves are probably hridfing| in nearby cracks in great mumbers| ieintrans, d tds dithad s . d c ic 1 and she does not relish the thought of nestling among them. Without doubt, when these tiny pests are numâ€" erous, eggâ€"production is greatly reâ€" duced and the growth of the younger chickens retarded as well as affecting the quality of the flesh on the infested Link. iitntniiaintedPiadhtrindliiicssos 2s 1145c that the average poultryman has to contend with is the presence of mites in and about the chicken houses. It doesn‘t take a very exhaustive examâ€" nation to find them in nearly all parts of the coop. Therefore, you cannot blame the hen for not being interested in breaking the eggâ€"lavino rammml the vines begm,t:) every week or ten is matured. with Bordeaux VC _ CauUses possess this peculiarity. ‘‘ _ There is no known remedy for this | disease except prevention. A rotation | of crops, not planting these crops in ; succession on the same ground, will ; help to prevent it. All diseased plants | should be removed as soon as they appear. It is spread very rapidly from plant to plant by the yellow beetle and other insects; hence "get the :beetle” should be the slogan of the | f The melon blight or rust appears about the time the melons begin to set, appearing near the base of the plant in the form of round rustâ€" colored spots which rapidly â€" spread until the leaves die. In a week or so the patch looks as though a fire had run over it. After it has attacked a vine, there is but little use of sprayâ€" ing. The only preventive is to spray speliths NK ce i2224 0. hy 727 slime coze out, then touch the slime with the finger. If the material can be drawn out in a long cobwebby thread, The wilt disease of vine crops is often as destructive as the aphis. As the vines are likely to wilt from sevâ€" of whale cil soap in fifty gallons of water. If the lice have such a start that the plant is beginning to die, pull the plant, drench it with emulsion, and bury it right where it is. i ed with a pump or otherwise for ten or fifteen minutes until it is a creamy mass. When ready to use, put one part of the emulsion to fifteen or twenty parts of water. Another good spray is made by dissolving six pounds,‘ o o o en @SORTT 3 Wiiut CC rdud celiiean d dn‘ e n +C aw OnP andiaiie antusint »veut dA Previr ielis wl 8. s KA !which they are numcrouws should be strength usually applied to plants, will pulled and burnedk Flat boards may|destroy amny mites that it hits, but it be laid on the ground in the Mch,ldm{l't penetrate into cracks very unrder which they crawl at night. In‘ readily and so the application may the early morning these may be l'iftedl have to be repeatod in about two or and the bugs drenched wih kerozsene or three weeks. When «praying with any scalding water. material the chickens should be kept The aphis, or melon louse, is very| out until after it has had a chance to destructive and sometimes whole fields dry. When spravine ha aus. 1 .. Controlling Chicken ing to either cust or spray. Vines on iz the eggâ€"laying record. is l-item}]fly alive with them one of the worst nuisances ‘gin to run and re:peating or ten days until the crop mixture, starting when will also be found it is not unâ€" Mites. numbers, placed weak °TB Cost of every commodity, we are coming to realize the true y of manire ** Drsna n k n f C000 PE CCEUUCE there are on Canadian farms? Cerâ€" tainly too few. But with the increasâ€" hi cumleg c ceqpeicni sc ca5 8 th ms care in handling manure. _ Whenever they _ cleaned their stables they piled the manure neatly, the dung from the cittle being mixed with that of the horses, swine, and h Teve e NNE t welp tye i 2 yIH _TE And we were usually correct. ’ When we first noticed the pretenâ€" | tiousness of these manure piles and | the careful manner in which they were cared for, we thought that it was due to France‘s serious food situation, and to the fact that she had been in the war for four long years. But when I asked one farmer if it were a new practice, which they had acquired through the stress of war conditions, he replied that as far back as he could remember his father had taught him that his success as a farmer would be dependent, to a large extent, on" his care in haniline woalll_. I wonder how or poor by the sizeri'&f"t;};; heap. And we were usnallv uit it SiniliRe c lt 4. MBE ~ 450101 051 ’imporbance, is the high value which Euvropeans place on manure. Not a | drop is wasted, and it is returned in ( its entirety, practically, to their fields. The farmers in France and in Luxomâ€" bourg do not live on their farms, but in little villages, going to and froml their fields daily. Stock, crops, and people are all housed under the same roof. _ And the manure pile is an omnipresent part of the village home. We used jokingly to say that we could judge whether a family were wealthy oPF niuie Thae 4k uk ntontpiiiniediestsiretih h ctracah oi o6 45 17 During the war I "got across," and stables, gutters which allow had an opportunity to study agriculâ€" to run off, cisterns, and tan ture in France and Luxembourg. Two ) are coming to be a part of things made a deep impression on me equipment. And with them â€"things which we Canadians can| a more profitable and more p learn and practice to advantage. agriculture. The first, and the one of greatest| _ Secondly, I was impressed importance, is the high value whichlwe and attention Euronean ie e n lsnt s One of the most valuable features of rye as a forage for the pigs is that it furnishes a supply of green food during the seasons when the ordinary crops and pastures are of little value. | [ _ _ _0 Teiceabie in Quebec, where the number loaned decreased from 200 in 1916 to 62 in 1919, while in Alberta and Saskatchewan the loaning had inâ€" creased. It is interesting to note as evidence of the economy practiced in carrying out the policy that in one year 426 bulls whose usefulness had become impaired were sold for an average of 67 per cent. of their original cost. most valuable theil ]| _ That invariably defective animal, | the scrub bull, is being gradually eliminated. The Live Stock Branch at Ottawa, by its policy of loaning pureâ€"bred bulls to specially organized associations in newly settled districts and in backward sections of the older |provinces, is doing much towards | achieving this end. In the seven years | following the inauguration of this policy in 1913, 2,531 bulls, purchased for $368,596, an average of $144.85 per head, had been loaned. Of these, Britâ€" ish Columbia has had 119, Alberta 497, Saskatchewan 539, Manitoba 220, Onâ€" tario 216, Quebec 759, New Brunswick 64, Nova Scotia 79 and Prince Edward Island 38. Returns substantiate the| statement that where these bulls have |. been used there has been a considerâ€" ] able improvement in the stock marketâ€"| cul iA ons ol S t 2 17 / NC Cred. It not only helps in the general control campaign but also gives a clean appearance to the coop. A dust bath for the chickens gives much relief but, at the time they use it there are very few mites‘ on the hens, Eow S es PV everythi..z, even the ceiling. Before replacing the roosts be sure that they have been treated thoroughly with some insecticide so as to kill the mites hiding there. A cont of whitewash, in which five per cent. of crude carbolic acid or cresol has been added, will aid greatly after the insecticide has been| applied and Sried. It not only helps' in the wenerst annteal . _____ _3 CS I ie se ifi m â€" 1040 s 2 2029 1 2 cleg the nozzles. Pure kerosene, or kercsene emulsion, used at double the fore spray'ing "so as 6 ;;love any foreign partic_les that might tend to ready for the application of a good insecticide. Crude petroleum is very effe:tive and retains its killing power for sevâ€" eral wecks, and in most Jocalities it is quite cheap. If used gs a spray it shou‘d be thinnc4 by siding cne part of kerosere to four parts of the crudej ofl. It might be weil to strain it beâ€" Two Farm ldeé;l“["dm many such appliances By of CHARLES P. HUNTINGDON for our to the manure ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO q 5 cce C Cl‘ . ENeE haps we will learn that conservation pays. And in addition to the profits which these practices bring is the joy of making our farms permanent, a hcl-l tage for our posterity, price of commercial fertilizers, with the need that the world has for food, manure and livestock have come to be ofmoresignifla.ncetoun.AMastbe population of our country increases, and the demand for food grows, perâ€" hane ww endff 42000 040. ES es e tne" In Canada we have always had .' «s superâ€"abundance of things. One cow| _ Keep the little chickens out of the or a ten of manure has meant little to| dewâ€"covered grass, especially on cool f=. Bo‘*;'fifl’fihe!‘%rdmm&g mornings, as it may chill them. mh Camm anarial s amrc oo 32 u"e women. Cows were used to supply milk, to produce a calf each year, and in many instances, to be the beast of burden. A sight which I used to be ’emtreme’!vy interested in was to watch the familyâ€"old men, women, and chilâ€" drenâ€"go forth each morning to the fields with the family cow leading the procession and hauling the wagon after her. I was surprised to learn that these cows, even after working throughout the day, returned at night with large, full udders. ESC CHNIOT £IT0| M 00 CCR 227 MIvER TUSi foal arrived in due time and in exâ€"| because I know it will grow barley cellent condition. And at calving time, P@St following corn stubble; I grow at lambing time, and during the per. O3ts on a sandy loam soil, following jod when the swine litters were ar.| corn stubble, because it will produce riving, their care was equally pams-! cats better than barley. I grow my taking. They lost very few animals, SUugarâ€"beet crop in a black, loose and each one seemed always in good,| S2N4Y loam, following clover, becquse healthy condition. They did not have it Zets me the greatest tonnage; and more stock than they could properly| I SW our potatoes in a yellow sandy care for, and so the few head they did, !¢2M Plot because I get a good yield possess were good ones. )of smocth tubers, with a flavor that The cattle received their care from| th¢ black loose loam will not give. . | m_e women. Cows were used to suppl'y! I can put this map on the table durâ€"| milk, to produce a calf each year, and| ing a wet, stormy day, and tell almost in many instances, to be the beast of |to a point of accuracy how much Durdens: Arcutmbnt wrhisk x ..ela l l, J . _ _ DA * UH aebI ' 'flcé;â€""&r]“' 1 A ed with th | side, or if a aep}eévsi;nâ€"e;;i;s, these ondly, 1 was impressed wi ©) features are recorded. And so I have care and attention European farmers! a complete picture of the farm before give their livestock. It was untiring; me at my fireside. prg,ctica:l. at}d almost paternal. An| This mapâ€"making has caused me to :::ng:;r:' g;&t:‘mfia:];nmr;;;egs" study closely our entire farm, and it o nfrati | makes it easier to plan how deep or ‘;z;t"""‘f":a‘gtdt‘:t"t;‘;eit:g’le‘ho‘} ng| Shallow it should be drained for best NE Aarve B | results, just what crops to plant in o on o o hi ye were clon "hal| different fields, and Just how to Fertip.| e-e caeus:b:ut to f;:]m}'::m:: ::;f ize certain sections of these fields bo! spouse rested in turns, for two whole| #et bestlresults.b s K a | days during this eventful time. The . Thus Igl-:ow gxr!ey.um bl'“ ba.(:-lam‘ foal arrived in due time and in ex.| because now it will grow eV Chit MAR is o. o1 o6 2 CTUHS OVA And so it sto ed, an . Bro _A uU i1 LUL Upl: this map is an accurate outline 01'.!A To:k n.l;3 itpspworzsdnya'x: o each field showing just what kind of| And oiled them with a feather, . HUNTINGDON soil is in each section of each field,| f But she couldn‘t make it‘ start, c f and just what condition this soil is in.! 8o, when she found her little clock stables, gutters which allow no h'q'uid| If it‘s sandy loam, it is so marked;] ... Had really stopped for good, to run off, cisterns, and tank wWagons} if thin, wellâ€"mellowed. wellâ€"fertilized, SheBt}}:I::es' it out a?mngdthe junk are~ml;$.g tx 1:; .t}:a:}t of i"“l‘ fn.rm; but not sufficiently drained, it is th-usf erlns S plie jof wood. P equipm nd wi em 18 cOmInZ) marked. If it is heavy clay, underâ€"| lere i , T avisegrore NOe and more permanent! laid with hardpon, or 4f a washed aie *"ffheee oi ee Aut apndercd agriculture. 3 'side, or if a depression exists, these But thinking, thinking, thinking hard Secondly, I was impressed with the| features are recorded. And so I have! Among the dust and prime, care and attention European farmers| a commlete minpu), ~p° .4 _ sâ€" NO ave! . Among the dust ; iniann WMArsie ol s a s l ®ums poultry, young and old, require lots of clean, cool water during hot weather and that unless it is furnished the best results cannot be obtained. Keep the water dishes full. i AiGeoe o o sn e to remove them from birds that are ’marketed for meat. When birds are sold as breeders they can be banded before shipment and then the buyer will always be able to distinguish them from his own stock even if the birds are very similar. \ DUIUE DL C000 2 ERTCD PHTC VeH rivet. This is of value when shipping breeding stock to unknown customers. It is also practically a guarantee that the bands will not be lost. Bands cost more money than formerly and it pays Sunig e woantiolas s d id 1 40 sls i alnc it t lt n Cienl Sssc records. Some breeders buy the large numbered bands which are colored and made of aluminum and celluloid. They are attractive and seem to add to the appearance of the flock of pureâ€" bred birds wearing them, Aluminum bands can be murchased Aenaliesa T2 e nesl â€" omliie .. nested the colored single coil spiral bands are all that is necessary. If there are only two classes the pullets can be left unbanded. Then the bands will denote hens and it is only nocesâ€" I , ,|, 41e great ce | _ Water is very important for old been before us | fow!s and young stock in all kinds of the quarter is i Gumestkus s #v .0 k L P s and youn> stoâ€"k in all kimj« a¢! |s5" Ceiore us in alil the lessons of fow!s and young stock in all kinis of the quarter is that the Christian law poultry. Unless they have free acâ€"! Of love is the law of our common huâ€". cess all the time to a fresh, clean su.p-! man life. s Ijt 119 the h;’ of mitnglovto.‘ ply in clean dishes, you cannot expect ‘g‘ebbez.. o« loves, and we mu &. the best results from your investment.| , E?d;'_’ love, .‘m‘?i‘e that dwelleth in‘ If there is not plenty of natural shade to protect the fowls and4 chicks from the sun‘s rays, make shelters of cloth, burlen, boards or bruzh, or raise the coops a food from the ground so that the poultry can find a cool place J underneath. not forg'et_that all kinds of number with a soft metal finished can be purchased LEOF" Wiibdth dn lt 00008 ./ h ty ons Ni r the large| CYREYS to greater good. they dou 1y the llatge‘] The Christian will be a worker.iw give t are co or'ed‘ Christ Himself, both in the carpenter‘s | those his id ceuu]o'ld-,craft and His later ministry, was a|part ‘"‘in cem to add|strenuous and untiring worker, His Donald L ck of pureâ€"] follower cannot and will not be idle. betting y "D.he possession of wealth can be to | Tiat mes : purchased him no excuse for idieness, He will| one‘s nin soft metal N4 happiness, health, and true nobil.| our energ h shippin |ity in labor. Moreover he will gladly cult as t S PPPS/ learn to work with others, recog-niz-}membef cust)omers.’ ing their tasks important and honorâ€"| committe rantee that| able as his own. He will find firm and|and that Bands cost | true comradeship and brotherhood in | Father ar andhxt pays | labor. _ Even in competition with possible." some quickâ€"growing pasture crop. many cases it will pay to provide small patches of alfaifa, clovers; or Denizens of the poultry yard will benefit from good pasture as well as the larger live stock on the farm. In never runs away from them, Brooder chicks have no mother to talk to them, but their wooden mother the acreage for wheat, or that i‘);' for cats, or any other crop, without g‘oiagoverthnfu-mtolmntthe spot. ~~« P where 1 never used to grow anything but tadpoles and mosquitoes. t se lt s 2 water this tileâ€"drain outlet is carryâ€" ing, and just how much that lateral in the back field is drawing from that swamp where I never used to grow need d on ceply is c n | because 1 know it will grow barley !best, following corn stubble; I grow | oats on a sandy loam soil, following | corn stubble, because it will produce foats better than barley. I grow my | results, just what crops to plant in | different fields, and just how to fertilâ€" | ize certain sections of these fields to | get best results. ’ This mapâ€"making has caused me to | study closely our entire farm, and it | makes it easier to plan how deep or | shallow it should be drained for best No matter how dark the night or how stormy the day, I can go to this map and tell exactly where each tile drain has its source, and just what kind of soil it is trying to drain. On this map is an accurate outline of each field showing just what kind of I can‘t expect to make my farm produce and pay me profits as it should, unless I know my soil. In my bookcase is a goodâ€"sized map drawn to an accurate scale, and on this map is an entire contour of my ealth EF ...}T °L1 0000k AMZ WiW Nol geek | w wtteexpenseofagoodcon- ’ science, nor success by dishonest means. Always, while seeking what | is best for himself, he will be regardâ€" ful, in the largest way, of the interâ€" | ests gf others, and will be conumtl }o | sacrifice gain, or property, or even life “itiel:f. if by so doing he can help se c En health, ;| , _" _ DCLOre us in all the mm i 222 S CA Lh 0 M ecadt W Lc ce f) the quarter i lessons of comradeship. He will regard healthy â€"! of love is fll?lm:h:mc‘mm :n.'m honorable rivailry as a form of !mcn life. _ It is the law “‘mliving to.‘coop.emtm. mnh‘m‘i:n- .tho” the i "God is f;’é m‘;,:“” we must love.| and play it fairly and 7:%; :‘ love dwelleth in God ‘:’;wfi-’lfih in\ _ We have learned elso that the folâ€" , The life and ministry of J him." : lower of Jesus Christ will be interestâ€" ; was at the same time a remv'e] Christ ed and active in all efforts to make the lvGodlmds!‘e‘Veh‘fionofl nofhome,d.un:fihbm‘lwod,flnhuim : loved us and gave H‘imse];fovfe' He community and the whole wor‘ld better. , The Christian who Delleres.1 8; us. ; Not superficially or carelessly, but as who seeks to follow Christ w';, rist, a dilligent and earnest student he will | Christ as his example and o takes look upcn the social and economic therefore desire to 1,: ideal, will movements of his time. He will not ;l{le same law of love. m% 'fi‘,’ g: :‘.m;m are pertisoil °§!u:.'.‘ht:°m'.“ ie s s Ti ie T e rraas ce rane gee "I sa ‘| tines compe‘s a change of view. What ' To {h:o fg,‘::r md:n fl:uhorr;ptiz;}t |is true, and just, and might he win‘ meet ou dost always be eecking; what is false only n Anng nthe L cl * Iwill ‘he hate. J The Social Task of the Church (Review). Golden Textâ€" Rev. 21: 3. The Sunday School Lesson 1ealth, and true nobilâ€" reover he will gladly with others, recognizâ€" important and honorâ€" tnh 4 hm «14rt 4 3 we puor. "He w mot euch lof the eocvtes o ahe propram ant 50. wmmr. H:}mm'l o nen lt'le down to be content with things as uccess bya dujs&n;oe;! they are, let us notice h:‘:;‘l‘t i.fil'alt named hi king amongst those who s ve no part Zlfw%lexewxglefibe mwh“ai.fi in fl:egilew Jerusalem are two classes, st f the inter.| whose only fault has been that they -sd wgl};,‘boe h -Ihuve been "fearful and unbelieving. { property, or wren thelthey doubted Gods mitinly. in mhy %rqpertyh,eor ”m:hge'!fic great designs to pass. Beclune.l r g::gg gp ut ibhey doubted they were not prepared | will be a worker.|to give themselves heartily to serving | th in the "!t.hoae high plans. They have their| (ter mingivy es ie in Abe sike > wiich burneth." | :t:ejiir:;m\::orrlfér%is lDonald Hankey said, "Religion is jufi, and will not be idle. betting your life that there is a God."| central truth which has others he will never lose the sense of C RCEs K118 | ot be idle.| can be txxi . He \\'i‘.]‘ true nobilâ€"| will gladly recognizâ€" in 4 I?E«nn- } 4 ‘-'-"‘I-UIV'\ ‘mmluvoflnhunmw ed and ventilated. Have you caneâ€"seated chairs that need cleaning? Sponge with soapy hotmwbofidum.mw L ansuy. __ ", °_ °9 CC PAE milk mnd oil meal or flaxseed meal wbmbeiafmn-orflvem,uw be pretty good baby beef, but a veal calf is supposed to be six or eight wn&sddvhhehfcttned“itl‘ hhuwblemfl:todoht. it entialiitsin<G,. Bividncn: ds s s and in a little time the calves get so ’theymtdryfood. like crushed oats, clover hay, and grow up to be good thrifty calves, but they never make veal calves. If you want fat veal u!vesatdxoreithtwwholdlkm ofnothincthatwiflhke&mphcel of whole milk, but with plenty of skimâ€" | mullle ced c‘ W IC and in a 1. 1 meapey m s mene mm ie â€" EOE whole milk for making veal. You can grow calves fairly well with substiâ€" tutes. There are some ealf meals made into gruel that calves do very well on, amd In costrmu‘nes $ * calves to fatten ‘w milk to feed them? It would e uo ons Aemair C rviasir P cuarnlts 15.00028 | Until it saw the folly | _ Of the thing that it had done, | And then it felt so sorry l That it started in to run, | When Mrs. Brown came out next & ( To get a load of wood She heard the ticking of the clock |___ And gladly cried: "Oh! Good! My little clock is running now," l And, with a beam.infi face, She took it back into the house And put it in its place. And now the clock is happy For this secret it has found: "There‘s lots more fun in working Than there is in loafing round." APFThRipy?? A little clock grew weary, As it sat upon the shelf, ‘Twas tired of ticking all the time, And murmured to itself: ‘"There isn‘t anybody else That works so hard; I‘m blest If I don‘t think it‘s time that I Should take a little rest." e There is no Imitation in the tphn of redemption which God has for the world. What has been the experience of multitudes of men, "old things are passed away; behol:i O/E t:hlrgslu'e b&-‘ ) What can be fed to veal fatten ‘when I am shy of d 2 ** space isn‘t harrowed kA i @GSJ ,times more than is noe, _can be fed to veal) learning that I do lot ‘‘when I am shy of | that take minutes, m? | But labor saving is no substitute for‘good management *.; naking veal. You can,vice-. Planning ©ro: PÂ¥ WweH with enhkcirc} ; _ 0A> _ HI&M Application. next day 'tout:‘it ho b-ag‘ #pread , bomflu.t&-h.q., hit with the mixiuge, ning 4. ; ___", CHLPOLs, ~beots | and parsnips during June for winter | storage. â€" The roots are usually more tender and of better quality than those ’fmm the carlier plantings, When raspberry plants appear to be "sick" and there are mo indications of .dnlectlloublu,fio-lutphnh to d'uwtthediw’hmnnd burp them, * For plant lice on yoses and other plants, use "Black Leat 40," or some other r?bb brand O nicotina . learnine 41.., 3°,°"° DCtosary. I‘m stil learning that I do lots of fool things that take minutes, But lahor saving aepends more on good management t'.:.;x on handy deâ€" vices, Planning crops to suit the famfinhoh,cnd‘melocalwkeu ilflubutwcytoawhbor. The farmer who uses his head to figure‘s out these things is the one who pets ahead. job. nless I‘m sick. When 1 hire a 3 I find he does his best if he works own way. I tell him to put a fiel worn. I then let him decide how plow, prepare, and plant it. This t» ment gives him a keen interace i_ team. The tractor does the That saves labor. Ours is a oneâ€"man farm C 9 o momk wl in getting a field prepared and seeded when in prime condition, which will sometimes save doing it over again, I have tried hitching a harrow behind .rofler.butflutictoohudon. team. The tractor does that job easily. MyinH erass l d ol this season. _ I don‘t save much labor with in gettingz a field prepa I have saved a pood deal of time choring by using a selfâ€"feeder for the hogs. A hog‘s time isn‘t worth even fltofivecmuanhouthatlusu farmer realize for my work! LFor field work I have a tractor far PPF COWC CV f HOol stand ou! in all kinds of weather use tbo pump. Chores are a big job for most of us on working days. I once saw a man feed over a dozen horses, making a separate trip to the oats barrel for the gallon that each horse ate. I‘ve Every year since I‘ve farmed I have tried to have my hands do less and my brains more of the labor, co as to have some spare time to do certain beautifying that every farm needs, and also to get away for a little vaâ€" cation. I haven‘t always succecied. Yet there are some things that have e| *"You see that slender pote with @ white rag tied to the top of it?" he â€" | said in reply. "Well, I set that pole ~ | at the point where I want my furrow :toend. If I keep my eyes on it all _ | the way across, L can make a furrow ; almost as straight as a crow can fiy. (| Everything depends on the first furâ€" c| row; if you get a crook in the first t! one, the rest have to follow it, for " | the guiding wheel of the plow runs in * the old furrow, Get your first one Ectmigbt,undthe rest wil} be straight w-” ! I reflected that as much deperids on the first furrows in life as on the first furrows in the fie\d. As I looked back over my own life anid saw in it the many stretches of crooked plowâ€" | ing, and remembered that they all beâ€" fgmwithccrooked furrow, 1 despairâ€" |ed of making it like the field of the plowman. _ Then 1 remembered the slender pole with its fluttering white cloth and again heard the plowman P0Ws mad come when my eyes were not on Christ. I resolved that, God he‘lping me, I would plow my furrows straight from then on and that I would do it "looking unto Jesus, the author and finisher cf my faith." saying, "I keep my eyes on it all the Plan Work to Save Labor. Now I understood. The crooked furâ€" _ "How do you make such straight furrows?" I asked. quarter of a mile away. I‘m plantings of He was a good farmer; the furrows in the field he was plowing etretched like railway tracks to the fence @ . 3 _"._"" N°CH Umng a n are actually the insects Plant it. This treat. keen interest in the mdd a little soap don‘t know that I Nor do I need to a tractor for 11, excepting , so the he‘» me much, TRS his field in A+ The large #ix feet in of Rostock, You can‘ =â€"they hay New So quite satis At J ersona Of Fre: in the } fense 1 tillery of exp how to gu pr B1 th 8 0G n €dis to t w drini lasts l the ter #i8 1 th ut who is 13 the mourt hard!y and > bungr; me in Mistre It ben of r ing try m y ©D % ter try What who thire the be pa deprivi allow: sold ie Ts «of m m dis "Th tinuou h it Chi t (Â¥