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[ | ta H Brampton Institute is little more than a year old but has taken a creditâ€" whlo place. With the Junior Farmers several At Homes have been given. A local naturalist addressed one joint‘ meeting on nativa tree» and flowere :luuo for a little boy belonging to poor family. Anr important part ig myed in the socia}l and educational of the village. With the W. L a course was taken in Home Nursing and First Aid. Since their community Lite Institute, a number of the giris kave used the C. G. L T codes. _ bain amount of work is ge;m group has individual activi Alton Junior Institute } gersrous financial suppor: g:f! Nurse Fund gach yei mtest project is the 35 EY MISS K. F. MeINTOSH, COUNTY HOME Of the eight Junior Institutes in later entertair Peel county, one has disbanded, as home where t mest of the girls have graduated| of th.e address tinto homes of their own, or to other meeting to(l:k t places), but a new one was !orme«! Bol'ton, t en{ at the conclusion of the Three Months promises well Bhort Course at Boiton this winter. speaking _fllmte For four years competitions have! tf‘;:lra!pg;:vte’r.a been put on by the Department qf ext Wiliter Agriculture at County and Township Cheltenh{m 4 Fuirs. Teams have always â€" keenly the Junior Fap: eonlested for places. Trained tefzms themseives. T have judged Home Economics sections| 1o i-nte'rest. ere wt the six School Fairs for two years.z farge commoan; Programs are literary or social, deal| ;s Eiven by two with Home Economics or Agricultural ‘ basaar, n gic swhjectsâ€"following an order wh_en ;” bcen u’\mesc Joint meetings are held wi'oh.Ju.mor to this group in‘ Farmers‘ Improvement Assocmtlops. ng in the Cou DPebates, contests, public speaknpg, tion last year. competitions, geography, arithmetic, Ebeneter, wit verse and oiher matches add zest to and garder; pm many an evening. Sewing has been for their hall. 4 done for the home branch of the Solâ€" den party, the S diers‘ Settlement Boardâ€"principaily inéru sed'by $ the making of layettes and quilte. A way new. Alrn Het of lonely families in Northern with the J.F.I.A Ontario was secured and each group organization for has been responsible for sending two for each ga magazines an«d papers to these people. Felgraye mem Chelterham had the happy thought tered, only gett of sending regular subscription to the 3 wh;k. ‘A tean Canadian Home Journal to their famâ€" Judging Compet Miles. Occasicnally a letter from some| / q place in sew Jumior brightens one of these homes. too, bad a Rood Assistance is given with Women‘s S'treetovillo Afe Institute programs tion on the Torq Social actiities have been Sleigh | eqltural Society‘ rides, skating or tobogganing parties, last three years, pienics, garden parties, plays, someâ€" well. A booth w times a danceâ€"Junior Farmers a}~[’ Junior Field Day ways figuring then. _A beginningi of plays are to was made in athletics last summer‘ the best being "T when volleyâ€"ball and soft bcnball"t,y_-» which was were played. Broomâ€"ball, a new ice in their own co game, was popular with the Boltonlfmomh. A cireul group. Rules are quite similar to freely used. The those used in hockey only a football! sity Extension co lakes the place of a puck, brooms are" there in the substituted for sticks and rubbers O"| Streetsville, Chelt moxcasins for skates While a cerâ€" tom have all done tain amount of work is feneral, each| the Home Branc group has individval activities. Settlement Board. Alton Junior Institute has given| In May, 1920, â€" gersrous financial support to the’ were consolidated 2l Nurse Fund gach year, Theiz| Junior Institute, f % project 18 tho Supplying of; iended by some h Wiiint â€" | *"°C° on stock that runs in the field 1 imix it? _ For cats, for cern, £9" | where it is growing? Also, would it beans, for potatoes? Of the two ferâ€" spread to high land? tmz.ers, potash or phosphate., "‘i‘h! Answer: I cannot find any evidence foods the kernels and which the "*®M}that wild rice has had a bad effect aad leaven? | on stock pasturing in a field where it Answer: I would strongly advise you) grows. The natural habitat for wild nokt to mix phosphate, potash and| rice of course is lowâ€"lying, swampy lime, because the lime will react on land. It has been known to spread the phosphate, undoing what the ferâ€"| to high land to some extent. tilizer manufacturer has done. In P. H.: Is buttermilk good to feed to erder to make the phosphoric acid of, pigs which are four or five months the phosphate rock seluble the manuâ€" ; old? facinrer has ground the reek and| Answer: In actual experiments conâ€" treated it with acid, thereby making| ducted by South Dakota Experiment acid phosphate. If you add lime yun! Station buttermilk 17.1 lbs. and corn wil cause the acid phosphate to £0) 4.1 los. per day as an average ration back to the insoluble form. If you are| for 1,000 lbs. of hogs, as compared mixing this material for such crops as; with skimmed milk 17.2 and corn 4 #ats, corn or beans, J would advise you lbe., the buttermilk to al} intents and to mix about 1,250 lbs. of phmpbafie, purposes gave as good results as the with 400 lbs. potash and use about 200 skimmed milk. If water is not added Kbe. of this per acre. The :malysis!w the buttermilk it is considered an ef the product will be 10â€"10, that is. exceedinoly anoid Pand bes L. For Home and Coufitnr; Answer: In planting soy beans with eetn for ensilage porposes use from 5 to 8 lbs. per acre. The beans car be sown with the corn er drilled in separâ€" «te in the same row, so that cultiâ€" vation can be carried on one way. sowing the soy beans alone in rows iweniyâ€"eight inches apart use 30 lba.l per acre. Jt is very good practice to assist the scy beans and corn to ma-‘ turity by applying about 200 lbe. per were of a fertilizer analyzing about’ 2â€"10â€"2. _ This brings about rapid, vigcrous growth and a stage of maâ€" lurity where corn and soy beans con-' tain the greatest amount of food value.l B. B.: Couid I mix and use to ad-;‘ vaniage the following: phosphate, eleor potash and lime, to be sown with a grain drill? What proportion should: ~ _ CONDUCTED BÂ¥ pror. HENRY a. BELL The object of this department is to place at the serâ€" wice of our farm readers the advice of an acknow‘ledged authority on all sul:jects pertaining to soils and crops. R uBm c ol Te s timas ols 3. nativa trees and flowers, &&farm Crop **," Querres Where Girls Have Good Ti _|a while. A team was entered in the y Judging Competition, winning a secâ€" :‘ ond place in sewing. A canning team _ | too, had a good record. * Streetsville has had a special seeâ€" tion on the Toronto Township Agriâ€" B/ eoltural Society‘s prize list for the l'i last three years, and offer prizes as‘ 'f wel}. A booth was conducted at the ~| Junior Field Day in June. A number’ | of plays are to their credit, one of "| the best being "The Call of the Counâ€" !| try," which was repeated by request ‘\ in their own community within a l; month. _ A circulating library was ; freely used. The first rural Univerâ€" |; aity Extension course was carried on ; there in the winter of 1920â€"21.] , Streetsville, Chelterham and Bramp-’ | ton have all done excellent work for the Home Branch of the Soldiers‘| Settlement Board. | In May, 1920, the branch Juniors| . were consolidated to form the Peell I Aunior Insbitnts_ â€"~Afkarm a polll t tension courses z;une nas coâ€"operated with the unty organization of Jynior Farmâ€" ers for trips and field dnnyas'. "Three points, Brampion, Cheitenham and Streetaville, have had University Exâ€" P 1e O Oy uYro AHAd CmmE ies mm RNIE stitution was drawn up. The object was io further the aims of all existâ€" ing branches, to stimulate interest in all activities, to arrange competitions and debates, to further social relationâ€" ships and interchange of thought, and to promote all movements for the proâ€" gress of rural life. Peel Junior Inâ€" stitute has coâ€"operated with the 2urior institute, After a ban\{et,- atâ€" tended by some fifty delegates, a conâ€" Cheltenham meets occasionally with the Junior Farmers, and regularly by | themselves. They planned programs | to interest every girl in their quite | large community. A demonstration | is given by two members each month. A bazaar, a picnic and a concert have all been successful. First prizes went to this group in both sewing and cookâ€" ing in the County Judging Competiâ€" tion last year. _ Ebenezer, with proceeds from plays and garden parties, bought a piano for their hall. As a result of one garâ€" den party, the School Nurse Fund was increased by $50. A play is under way now. All meetings are eombined, with the J.F.I.A., a member of each organization forming a committee of| two for each program. ; Palgrave members are widely scatâ€"| tered, only getting together once in | ; a while. A team was entered in the| 1 y 03 k8 m P Bolton, the newest Junior Institute, promises well for the future. Public speaking contests and debates are their specialty. Plans are under way for a University Extension course next winter. 1 later entertaining the group at his home where the practical application of the address was apparent. The last meeting took the form of a shower. "C%>, ‘MC DUuermi‘k to all intents and purposes gave as good results as the skimmed milk. If water is not added to the buttermilk it is considered an exceedingly good feed for hogs. l | _ Answer: Sweet clover is a very good | crop for use on poor soil. It binds the | loose sandy soil together and gives it | body to hold both moisture and plant-i food. | lbs. of this per acre. This will analyze 6â€"10, that is, 6 per cent available phosphoric acid and 10 per cent. potash. Phosphoric acid has a great | deal to do with hastening the ripening ‘and plumping the kernels. _ Potash strengthens the stalks and causes the | formation of starch in the leaves and later in the kernels. E. 8.: Would wild rice have any bad eBG€ect on atock that runs in the field where it is growing? Also, would it spread to high land? C. K.: Would you advise sowing aweet clover on poor soil, a little sandy, just clay over? in English Literature DEMONSTRA TOR . " m e s s Rz+ C & & & ¢ : Oe l uc o e eC w iene TNE ;Hebrew literature." V. 5. I am shut up. This does not necessarily mean that Jeremiah was in prison (ch. 20: 3) but it may mean that on account of his clash with the authorities he was excluded from the temple. Peake says, "The authorities had probably forbidden him to speak there again." m | _ Leeson Forewordâ€"Jeremiah had twice ‘been hindered from delivering his prophecies. Once he was arrested T | in the temple and barely escaped with his life (see ch. 26). Some time later he was arrested again by Pashur, the priest, because he uttered an unâ€" pleasant prophecy in the court of the temple (see 19: 14 to 20: 3). These two events appear to explain the diffiâ€" s) culty Jeremiah experienced in securing n|a hearing for his message and the t necessity of devising means such as are described in this chapter. ‘ I. Writing the Roll, 48. ‘| V. 4. Then; after Jeremiah had reâ€" ‘| eeived the command from God, vs. 1â€"3.| °) Baruch. _ Jeremiah‘s denunciatory ‘| preaching had driven from him both, ‘\his own kinsmen and his countrymen, | iI‘mt Ba.rnu;hd ren';aineg. hish devotedl.‘ | friend a isciple. ruch appears | ‘ to have been of high social standing; 1 |his brother, Seraiah, was chief cham-i] berlain to Zedekiah, ch. 51: 59. He‘ |may have been a scribe or oecretaryl ‘by profession. From the mouth of |1 | Jeremiah. The gopm dictated and « | Baruch wrote. ul wrote some of , & his epistles by dictation (see Rom. 16:}C 22). All the words of the Lord; the ; t mpheciu which up to this time had' & n delivered in the name of the 1 Lord. He would have to recal} them'_ from memory, or he may have made i notes of each prophecy when he deâ€"| 1 livered it. This chapter is instructive T for understanding how the book of 1e Jeremiah (and possibly other Old|l: Testament books) came to be written.| w A roll of a book. The book was in the w shape of a roll (see Ps. 40: 7; Ezek. 2:;| a 9). Kenyon, the curator of the Brit.| t! ish museum, says, "The roll form imâ€"| w plies the use of either leather or| ui papyrus" and again "in the Old Testaâ€"| b ment leather or skins are not expressâ€" ly mentioned ‘but it is practically cerâ€" p tain that this material was largely | in gsekd lnd__yms the principal vehicle of | at Jehoiakim tries to destro; God‘s Word, Jer. 36; 4â€"8, 20 32. Golden Textâ€"The word of our God shall stand forever, Isa. 40: 8. The Sunday School Lesson At five to six weeks of age cracked corn and whole oats can be fed and a little later whole corn s=d oats make a good ration to keep the pigs growâ€" ing. As early as pos .ble, the sow and litter should have pasture. Good green clovers or other legumes should be available throughout the lummer.‘ Profits in hog feeding depend not a little upon the manner in which the young pigs are started on their career. When from two to three weeks 'old, the little fellows should have a ‘yard where they may be fed. This yard should be so arranged to keep the older hogs from interfering with the youngsters. A little grain can be fed at this age. Skimâ€"milk is also very good and may be used with flour middlings. _ Later. ground oats and standard middlings can be mixed with the skimâ€"milk. Corn meal is also a valuable substitute. Plenty of shade should be provided the calves during the summer. Give them all the clean cool water they will drink during the hot weather. My experience has been that calves do much better where they have access to drinking water at such times when they need a drink than they do when watered from a pail twice daily. Calves should not be put on pasâ€" ture until the weather is settled. Adequate protection against â€" cold storms and sudden changes of weaâ€" ther should be provided. Calves that have been housed in warm barns are sensitive to the chilling winds. It has been my experience that calves do not do well if compelled to sleep at night on cold damp ground. ‘ Calves dropped in the fall and early winter should be allowed to run on pasture during the summer. Pasture, however, should not be depended upon altogether, as it contains too large an emount of water in proportion to the food nutrients to insure the calves a satisfactory ration. COs read it in the C# TQiprT?® s mercy and then His ?1’ disease; so looked at in that light, ass away and his threat| it is a blessing {n disguise. Onl{ A would rm-be ful&leq. mlmm mls Ignore ts varn g. n ..; . In obeying ewise, 4 ess man, as he ge- uest Baruch was expos,| Comes m'»icious that things are not o the same oghlxty as| going well in his business, would not imself Experienced. But| be content until a thorouch investion. , the secretary| _ V. 22. Winterâ€"house; that part of routh ol"the palace which was used for resiâ€" ated and dence during the winter. (See Amos some of, 3: 15.) The ninth month; that is, Deâ€" JUNE 4. sn man Would ignore itg vw@rning. mevase, & gudneu man, as he be. Comes m'»icious that things are not going well in his business, would not be content until a thorough investigaâ€" tion was made. A parent who fears that his child is not well, insists upon knowing the truth, painful though it be. To refuse to face the facts of a board. The destruction of God‘s word {tiljl l?f't' Jiho"i:h'hn;d ux:mnta‘b:: to Gou although h exjeavored to destroy that which was a help to him. We are reminded sometimes that pain is sent to warn us of the pregence ?f disease; so looked at in that light, it is a blessing in disguise. Only a | _ V. 24. Jeremiah‘s prophecies of | pleading, denunciation and threatenâ€" |ing made no impression on the king | and his court. Having no senge of gin, they remained unperturbed. III. Another Roll, 32. The king had burned the roll in sgite of the intercession of three of the princes, v. 25. Then he sent for Jeremiah and Baruch but they had] gone into hiding, v. 26. Another roll was then written, dictation being emâ€" ployed as in the former. There were added. In the second edition, vs. 27â€"31 would certainly be added and probably Jeremiah dictated new prophecies as he delivered them down to the end of his life. Application. If all the Bibles in the world were sunk in the ocean, man‘s obligations to God would still remain the same. He would have the same path to tread, only his lamp would be gone; he would have the same voyage to make, only | his chart and compass would be overâ€"| ;cem‘ber, the cold and rainy season of ‘the year. (See Ezra 10: 13.) Hearth; a brazier with glowing coals which | was set in the middle of the room. | v. 23. Three or four leaves, Leaves is used here in the sense of columns. | The roll was Written in columns which ran down the width rather than thel length of it. Cut it with the penknife; literally a secribe‘s knife. "A knife was part of the equipment of a scribe ' writing upon leather" (Kenyon). Until all the roll was consumed. As every three or four columns were read, they were cut off and thrown in the fire, until the whole roll was read and burned. __V, 21. Jehudi; a subordinate official on the ]nInce staff (see v. 14). To fetch the roll. The princes had left it in the scribe‘s chamber probably in the hope that the king would not wish +o see it, b}xt would be content with their report of it. TORONTO The and spirit Tea is not a food drink. Ii is used for its restful and mildly stimulating qualities and for the relaxation that its proper serving brings to the mind were planted and watched anxiously for weeks and hopes kept up because they weroe always frewh and green when examined. They will keep all right but cannot grow for the eyes are in the old stalk just where the tuber joins it, and this heavy ridge at the base of the old stem should be[ divided among the several bulbs that are attached tb it, and only 1hosel tubers having this piece of stem should be planted. | Many people do not understand that the tuber of the dahlia has no eyes and if detached from the stem cannot grow. I have known of sevâ€" eral instances where theso tubers V Smoke L \ The Tobacco of Qua.l:@y VeLB. TINSâ€"and in pkigs. / 198€ °O Iace tN© TACts of a is to commit Jehoiakim‘s Planting Dahlia Tubers. * _36_; 5'8, 20“24, leads us to believe that more satieâ€" factory rations may be made and perâ€" haps more economical feeding pracâ€" ticed ‘when part of the alfalfa or clover roughage is replaced with timothy hay, oat hay, oat straw, prairie hay or corn stover. The grain ration may be improved in variety _ Sound earâ€"corn properly fed with legume roughage is a healthful and satisfactory feed. For the roughage part of the ration, no common feeds are likely to prove more desirable than good quelity legume hays. Clover and alfalfa in particular may boJ grown with the assyrance that they may be fed both M;lx‘:nd economicâ€" ally to farm work ale. Earâ€"corn and alfalfa hay alone are sufficient to maintain farm horees doâ€" itr‘n‘ a considembéo amount of medium ¢ hard work. However, even ;:out this is true, our eupor‘eneo rther Corn is a good grain feed for horses doing farm work, and legume hay is good roughage. The fact that accurate, upâ€"toâ€"theâ€" minute knowledge of current markotl returns is to be made available to farmers can be turned into substanâ€" tial profit. _ For instance, a furmeri may have ordered a car for loading his | hogs at the siding to be shipped on| ticker nesse. The farmer wil} geii';mâ€"-l;i: radio set news as "hot" as that which the business man reads from his Just how the system of disseminatâ€" ing market news by wireless will be of positive benefitâ€"the benefit one can lay his fingers onâ€"is yet to be deterâ€" mined. It will depend largely upon who sends it out and the use fnrmen‘ make of it. Any system, however, radio or otherwise, which hastens the distribution of accurate, unbiased news of the world‘s agricultural markets is highly beneficial. Through the radio, the sale of farm products can ‘be put on the same basis as commercial busiâ€" CropeSereE _ Besides the recreational value of the radio is its practical value as an aid to farm marketing which makes the new invention of utmost importance. Market quotations, current conditions in various markete, weather reports.‘ crop reports and the like are already being broadcasted at regular inter-] vals. town, how bad the roads are or how limited his immediate resources for pleasure, the farmer can adjust the receivers of his radio at will and bring to himself as he sits in his own easy chair many of the advantages of fliel city. ; It is not expected that the radio _| Will entirely supplant wire communiâ€" ‘|eation as the limitations of sending "| apparatus will prevent. But it will develop into an important supplementâ€" ary service to the telegraph and teleâ€" phone lines. Radio, unlike the teleâ€" 3. phone and telegraph which afford imâ€" ‘| mediate but personal contact generâ€" b ally only between individuals, covers . ‘| an area. In radio broadcasting is the means of immediate contact beâ€" tween numerous individels. It wl bring to the farmer out in the counâ€" try news in a flash that up to this time has never been disseminated soon enough to escape being history inâ€"| stead of news. | The general use of the radio will ; do as much to relieve rural isolation as has the increasing use of the autoâ€" | mobile and telephone. The city will : no longer have a monopoly of comâ€"; | forts, luxuries and recreation. The â€" radio will bring the church, the lecâ€" Aure platform, the latest play, the; opera or the news of the world to the‘ 1 farmer and his family as they «it in‘ , their own livingâ€"room. It offers them', a very real and practical opportunity | J to get in closer touch with the culâ€" > tural life of the city. No matter| where he lives, how far he is from | _ _ Wireless telephony has come into prominence with amazing speed in the last few months. Its use is of the utmost importance to farmers. With reliable sets now offered at reasonable prices, the possibilities of the radio are almost unlimited. It is as casy to buy a radio receiving set as a toothâ€" brush and equally simple to use oné. Aid to Farm Marketing. How Wireless Serves the Farmer Folk IV*Y/ | Recommendations for feeding farm lwork stock, based on experiments, for horses would be: To use homeâ€"grown feeds, me hay is | m make legume hay an important part of the roughage, feeding it along fed with | with earâ€"corn, or preferably earâ€"corn Ithful and| and oats. As a general rule, to feed roughage approximately one pound of grain und" mon feeds#| one pound of roughage per hundred; desirable| pounds of live weight per day; vary ys. Clover | the eamounts :z increasing the um-' may be| ount of grain the animeis are at thatthcyludmrkuuddom-b‘toml economicâ€" and increasing the Froughage when A 'thoymdm light work or are idle.| no ara C By M Iwuy“fl;ll:, #ladioli, and dahlias. h ing about| These nts may be imported into Nobody would wm"" n':}or the| the United States only if escompanâ€" your community Bupport them. | i6d by a certificate of inspection. T. homeâ€"town qapers. .\ | secure prompt inspection service shipâ€" t with the h I r ' ua..n,hnottholifren. pers are required to notify the Do. tenderest Affection for his °]'"““;' ""~| minion Entomological Jlaborstory at turelly their greatost intellectual and Tony ftanley, Ont., which is the Peat® spiritua} teacher ? ) quarters of the work, Folke who will sow only when the‘ mm = l m rreree ons moon is right dor‘t always stop 10; _ Oor homes constituie the grgas founâ€" think whether the land is the same dry . in which the characige *f the way. * coming generation it beitg Mrrbled . third of the corn with The radio will not suppleant either the farm paper or the newspaper as a means of education, information and entertainment. It leaves no permanâ€" ent record which can be recalled for reference and has limitations as to the amount of material which can be transmitted. In the field of market news it will be restricted largely to quotations and to current eonditiom' which are continually changing. Jt cannot furnish analyses of factors which bear on the market‘s future which, after all, constitute the most.‘ useful market information to tbe; farmer whose operations compel him| to take a long range view. | | Possibilities for the Future. _ There are changes to be made and and problems to be solved as the radio progresses to perfection. As an aid to the farmers in his problems of farm marketing and as an instrument of lessening rural isolation, its possibiliâ€" ties are particularly promising, and undoubtedly the next few years will find farmers everywhere profiting by the material they are receiving vi.' their wireless sete. _ The same practice can be used in the marketing of perishable fruits and vegetables, grain and live stock. With a capable directive agency, an extenâ€" give radio system and growers who are willing to follow directions, produce can be put on the market so that heavy receipts at one terminal and dearth of J receipts at others will be a thing of the past and more uniform prices willJ be inevitable. § Frequent Weather Reports. ;I For years it has been possible to _ obtain market news promptly through j the use of the telegraph but such mesâ€" | sages were much less frequent than the radio offers and their cost was | prohibitive to the individual farmer. | With the radio in general use, it will, , no longer be possible for a buyer to slip out into the country after the market has gone up and buy live stock _ or grain on the basis of old quotations. Weather reports are now being broadcasted to farmers in many secâ€" tions. The immediate receipts of such material is of immense value in the production and harvesting of crops when an hour‘s delay in the cutting of hay or the harvesting of grain may ‘ mean the loss of many dollars. Adams | the following morning. _ The noon | radio market reports bring news of an | unexpected downâ€"turn in hog prices at the market for which his load is | slated. If the farmer has been follow-‘ ing the market news regularly and intelligently, he can decide in his own mind whether the break is a temporâ€" ary one due to heavy receipts which will not last long or whether it is the’ beginning of a persistent price decline| ; and act accordingly. Without the radio service, the news of the unexpected lower prices would not have reached the farmer until after his load had been shipped. This is but one exâ€" aemr‘> of how the radio will save i»cmey for the man out on the hndl who is not directly connected with the telegraph, and this amounts to the £eme thing as making money for him., replacing about hnal., _ )/ it _ Cohmos, zinnias , kollyhoch, @ladioli, | and dahlias. These plants may be imported into the United States only if companâ€" ied by a certificate of ipspection. To «ecure prompt inspection servizce, ship PEls aré ranus, 4 O C AXSH the C 00 o eegemine Te Owing to the placing of an em. bargo on certain garden crops from Ontario by the United States authorâ€" ities on account of the European Corn Borer, the Dominion Minister of Agriculture haes stationed inspectors @t convenient points in order that prompt inspection service may be sigiven bo «hi. 123 â€"_ _3 reice > _ p,, â€"\g. ‘ /) Pn ®ither side of the cul!. Plants infested after the removal of the trap erop should not be thinned out, as they will act as traps the reâ€" mainder of the season. â€" From early June to harvestâ€"time the maggots are controlled by predacious and parasitic insects. seedling Nw on ‘e-ia;er |as a lure to the edult flies at the time they are depositing eggs. Comâ€" mercial onion growers omit about every hundredth row, and in this set the cull onions, planting them every six inches, and from two and oneâ€" quarter to four inches deep. Those should be put in at the same time the regular crop is seeded. When the flies appear, these eull onions show a much more marked leaf growth than the seedlings, and they prove a reâ€" l;iukauy attractive lure for the adult es. All of these culls should be removed and destroyed as soon as the majority of the flies have deposited their egpe. TRhis date wil} vary with the season, but will be approximately from Juna 10 to 18. Atoulof“()egg.and maggots were removed from six culls used :c traps in a field where the rate of seedling infection was only 1 to 555. Scattering the culls in the regular rows did not prove effective, k > Ante uie s ce 2 _ A new method of controlling onion maggots was recommended by Oregon Experiment Station last year, and in te:ts the method was found satisfacâ€" tory; so much so, in fact, that only one maggot was found in 555 onions. This method consists of planting vo!â€" unteer, or cull onions, or last year‘s planting in the onion field. These act mo a uns n tha edal n un t In building our communities we need to "be of the same mind." I canâ€" not be of much value to the communâ€" ty in which I live if I refuse to work with my neighbor. I cannot work with that neighbor unless I think in the same general direction. It may not be desirable that I think exactly what be does; in fact, it perhaps is better that I do not; but both of us and all of us want to think straight ahead to the best good of the comâ€" munity. Our common interest is to make our community a real good place for wurselves and ounr fansilies to live in. men were under different influences, had a variety of temptations, and quite naturally their thoughts were different. But all were aspiring to the attainment of a Christian character. ‘_ When the apostle Paul closed his sgecond letter to Corinthians he wroto, "be of the same mind one to another." We do not believe that this great student of human nature had in mind as he penned these words that he wished all the Corinthians to think the same thoughts. He must have known that this was impossible. One man was obliged to work out his destiny while performing the work of a carpenter; another did the same while he was in his boat catching fish; still rnother as a sailor, etc. All the To Contfl_)l Onm Maggots. An Inspection for Export. matter of course and with little or no recognition. On such farms the busiâ€" ness of farming is always placed first. The matter should be viewed from the other angle. The home is of first importance. _ Farming is simply a means of supporting the home Through the willing efforts of a conâ€" tented and competent wife, the social atmosphere of the farm will be kept so wholesome and pleasant that the work will become a joy to the farme»> and his family as well as to the hired help. Such a wife, too, will adequately supply the needs of her family. Cerâ€" tainly the highest recognition shoul4 be given service of this character. The duties and responsibilities of the home manager should be placed, at least, on the same level as are the duties and responsibilities of the farm manager. This would make the farm enterprise a partnership arrangement, which it ought to be. Arg, ) _ ; Tolerred to piaces @rgo on celery, green beans in d, beets with tops, rhubarb, , oats and rye straw, chrysan. 8 asters, cosmos, zinnias, cke, @ladioli, and dahlias. plantks sw t d position. Perhaps this situation ocâ€" curs as frequently on the farm as im any other place. This is particularly true of the relation of the home to the farmer‘s business. On a very large percentage of our farms the service of the home is accepted as a We often get the cart in the wrong Be of the Same Mind, to exâ€" the upon the LanAda J water powe M ns 8urve pt it m H Measuring W spoa mitro quan that the arheaply value! Who, thoughi t a store of millions « a fact, . and as 3 springing mining of The at their prc If