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if: ill __ "'"W" n. m: lulu! mm m ' 't,hh-otattts out in bold relief mimic” Paw has 6xed a riggin' 90's "ho In. days cf hard work. Remap, He can listen doin' cho's. has" this we feel it . privilege tobe Milk, the cow by Ray-de-o Museum in putting into the live. When he doesn't kt it so. at the boys and [iris of our day and Farm life surely ain't the same mmmunily a. many of those bright thee we got this Patent game. spots as we eatt.--W. F. B. I _ - ata-i' "m "my”? V. tne day is to tmootin' music thro I; th ”bl e,itgafe “F‘s a ttood time.' With the heard and?" he: t lhd‘ for "a? 13': It days that, Sister sits and tum: the tre ' ' 0 e a c with m thin-h ta . . . ’1 ‘dn L12tt.t,tlte ’3 bold relieraosiutC, lytw has fixed a rieein' 30's At "We": par; - we V... g, Then. boo, spending the day trying to help the buys out with the base, huH game or the girls with their race: Mainly brings old Father Time to a halt for a moment and bobs a. to moth down to some degree at least a few of the wrinkles that are trather-; h. on our brow. l The ml purpose cf the day ia to' - the boys and girls a good time.) b I Hi hock over life the dnsrn nut nnxu‘ we nave not had in mind so am , mgr 7wn Mum-arr as we prepared an! hu, s' -l to get out with the crowd, we Fav,, always felt that this free mirz'um: with neiritrors and friends wm may bit worth while. There can he In question but that the commun- ity is much better " hemuso the folks get acquainted with each ether on the less serious side of their, natures. l Cf'mparativt"..v in this euuntry w building, The pta old one and in ti Onion}: us. The I the rail and d evaporation. Plenty of hun aura-:3 against extremes Hum: Kr. 'w., m" well t! " I grepzu‘va the soil for the "L.“ rlutndant, crops. gr; "ctt betrcrtt comes damn of humus to the 2 only oils in making pls available to the crop. h cream-3 the water holiin the nil and decreases tl evaporation. (‘mm 01 Mentr ct humus are ml gun-d mind nu. " m...“ ' prim familiar plants in this c ml v-lover, alfalfa, alsike, soy-Mans. field peas, Rye and buckwheat at leguminous plants which ly tuned under an l whiol mud results, although wld nitrogen to the soil While the benefits to from this pract.ke are nreasure. every farmer l While A, have not had in d ttmeg or t thy The groan-mt land from green The majority of Ontario farmers have not as: yet adopted the policy of plowing down green crops. Green manuring will in time become a regu- lar practice in the rotation program on every good farm. These crops not} only aid in inner-ins: the available‘ Want food in tho 'il, but they also‘ imvir‘ovo the phy.-.1:d 1rurliti.on of the) Amrwor: " do not think that wild "an out green arr! fed to horses wihl spread. Vital seeds that have gone through the digestive tract of animals are unknown as far as I know. Be Answer: " tlr. bar.'ey is not too hieh and if the mustard has not come into Rower you can kill the mustard by snrayirz th I mixture of iron suiph :te (copper:"), 801bs. to 40 gals. of water. This will kill the mustard and 1' 'r, :he Labey Mack for a few days. I. . it will recover. lf the mass tard I s'"-. viv:cwed to ftowerine, the!1 only mm: you can do is to pun the] Maud union: 'te "aloha with "to 0003mm. who. no arm-or and! " mama direct. ("-pyright by Wilson Publishing Co., Limited M. W.: How (an I kill mustard in' sure, hcwever, that my dour and barley fietd? Can I cut green, before 1 use a spray? lfurmed. _ - -"-'*'""'- '_.._...."' nu 'v-I' gnu uvvy'. Adams a" question: to Professor Henry G. as". In an oi The Wllun Pubmhlng Company. Limited, Toron- to, on answer. will sppear In this column in the order In which they are rteelteed. When writing Mud» mon- Ilon thin paper. A. space I. limited tt In advlsabio when tmmwat. reply is necessary that I "amped and " ‘_---~_n _ . r - _ - CONDUCTED St PROP. HEN“? a. CELL The object a! this department I: to pine " the ne'- VM " our farm reader: the advice of an acknowledged ”out, on en nucleon pertaining " so": and no”. A--, 4e. - - - - - _ - The Annual Picnic. om pl Cttt ar 1!l,iiii,ias.s(a,cJj,iy7i1 Crpp xii”? ”if tiQuorids 'lh Do It Regularly. re area 0 so U Irenetits to be derived ractke are dimeult to ry farmer who has 9x- with mum-n manurim: 'crt ” the drorointm of =10 worth about 'S', r,'c:rfit comm to the unnurirg where lee.. tat horn-3 are plowed l number of legumes 4.4an. The list of this class includes "lsilre, sweet clover, peas, and with. "at are two non/ which are i'iiriii) 1 which usually give; Hugh they do mm ao oread , The stamping on; of foot-and-mouth of. disuse in Britain entailed the slaugh- 'iter of 52,000 animals. I _ Home's not what it used to be. Minsherino! Nosiree. ' Every day an' night an' mornin' ,) Mother. Brother. Uncle Harmin iAn the hull dent familee :Listens to the Jamboree. Since we got the Ray-de-o Mother lets the cookin’ go. Gee.' Can't blame her. GHY's Shootin' music through tho A .. .. ,,_,..-_. v. van." alu- mal. The county agent get the names of all participants in the various com- munities. ,,,V-,. ~--v§\u "llnll .3 designed to encourage the introduction of pure-reed sires. The contest con- tinues through the calendar year of 1922. Any community wishing to enter appoints a person to report all sires brought into the community, giv- ing the names of buyers and teg) and the registry number of each ani- Since We Got. the Rirde.o, Here is a contest put on in a western munty of the United States which is " ., ' . ,cf the matter, and there is evidently 'plenty of room for improvement in this direction. It is gratifying to learn from the same authority that increased purchase of breeding stock , was noted during the past win'arr as, this cannot fail to have a favorable) rtl'ect in the quality of production in" the near future. in the absence cr, sows of the bacon type, a strong in-; fusion of that type through the use of suit-able boars would greatly tIii-) prove the bacon quality of the thiek-l smooth type of hogs, which predomin/ ate in Saskatchewan and Alberta and exist to a considerable extent in West.. em Ontario. . - 7,, -..... ..- ("any annugauuy - - I . . . r ' . . . a- with them and forgot the obligations “I “Ewinlmc: 'gt, 1totfoy'Tatsiggt,'(, he owed them as their king. His mind " . _ " ., f1 ‘8'“ a ay 3 m hardened, etc. In this respect he was I norvivimpt hogs than she had tenllike Pharaoh, Exod. 7: 13,22. He at.. _lycars "go, and that the general lttfftriiru.Uj his success to himself and ',iof high quality is apparent in almostloverlookeli God who gave it, As a ', every pruvince. In substantiation of result he became "insusceptib1e to di- " this statement he gives an'estimate of, vine in.ftuyr,ets. He “Is de.itose.d. The l the hog: that would probably .sne11"."t.1t2tl.3.his a'position 18 given m i 'Y .solect fcr 1'ty,,,y,y.1're,s.: .l?, Om! V .21. Driven from men. Nobuchad- i, tum and Prince "rdraty, Island 1ht', nezzar became insane and his insanity figures 'are from $0 10 40 per centiiuniitted him for human intercourse. , in Manitoba. from 30 to 35 per contains heart . . like the beasts. His mind [ in Quebec, from 20 to 2,5 per cent; in'and disposition were reduced to the i Saskatchewan, from 15 to 20 per cent”; level of like ei1itp-iigtrgtl, and l , . 1,. t ,'5 .1sy'tute. pparen y e no a nezzar ' y! "l AL”? from .10 o 15 per cent (himself suffered the hallucination that This indicates pretty clearly the ox-i . . l tent to which ho s are bein bred to: he was a wild beast. The wild tttmea. ) " g g (Driver characterizes the wild ass as ‘the baeon typo ttt the several provn"an untamable animal which roamed _ inc-es. Right breeding is at the root in n... my... ..i..:--. b., Am," - .., a 1 , S. W.: I have a field of hullesa blue .;harley, sown early this spring and Lscrdod to orchard grass and alsike l'clmer. This field is entirely green . with mustard. and to all appearances I the barley and the new seeding have . no chance at all to survive. I all! , interested in learning if there is any ' kind of a spraying solution that will dtstroy the mustard and not iniure, ithe new seeding. I y Answer: See ans'wor to M. W. above.! rlf the fivld is very bod do not let it; ,)f1ower, but plow it under and summer, . fallow. I , Reader: [have a field of sweet clover which I sowed late last mutt-i, , mer. tt is rather thin on the ground.“ I Now. can l, cut this and then get seed: 1mm the second growth or should CI let it and from the first growth? " H ore Answer: Sweet clover usually bears best seed in the first, crop. I would advise you to leave it for seed, pro- vided this is what you want. i Hogs to Grade Select Must - Be of Bacon Type. _ . - 'an instance cf ihis. . W W sure, hcwever, that the wild o.ats m l. The Cause ofthe Handwriting. 17.23. cut green, before the seed IS well, In this section the reason for the formed, Iappearance of the mysterious hand is S. W.: l have a field of hullesa blue set forth. barley, sown early this spring and V. 17. The magicians of Babylon solider! to orrhard my.“ and ahrike have failed to explain the handwriting clover. This field is entirely green 3:13:33 8:132??? giggling Q . c e e 't . l ' . . t'2hg"g,',"h,a1d, to all 'l!ir,,'l,"l'f1' 16. Let thy gifts be to thyself. Daniel " r " an . new a , my rejects the gifts and honor which the no chance " all to Bttrvtve. " an Kine has proffered him. Yet I will interested in learning if there " any read. No reward was nPct'ssaty to kind of a spraying solution that will induce him to interpret what had listroy the mustard and not ittittre,baffied the others. A Unique Contest. thrqush' thr, his; _ - V_.t..--‘- u, W6rv ....r. pu-lu'mv u: scum ueugnts, ‘unr ram 15 to 20 per cent.) level of the beasts,---irrational and live.l.abori.ous days," the mth derile/ com 10 to 15 per cent.H'Y'tut1. Apparently tl,ebechra.dnevat. Puritan element in life. is in eternal retty clearly the ex_Jhlmself suffered the hellyeina..tipn tharcortf1ict.with the luxurious, fyeritic gg are being bred to! lie-was a wild beast. The wild asses. conception of life as a Suimns feast, . th . , . 1 (Driver characterizes the wild ass as In this conflict through the ages there in . e.sevt1ul prov-I "an untamable animal which roamed have been many battles, both lost and t?oding It', Pt tl.".' root,' in the open plains; to dwell with 'tTirliiGi", and the war is still on. In the ml there Is e'vidTtl.ylwiid, asses would thus be a specialfconduct of one's personal life, in eat- for improvement in,' mark of wildness and savagery." Ther ing and drinking, and managing all It is gratifying tol fed him with gratis. Apparently Neluis human appetites and desires, and also game authority thatlchadnezzar imagined imself an ani-iin public life in the enactment ot law; so of breeding stockfmal, and so he was treated as an iiiii/iiid st.atutes for the common welfare. the ast win' s' mal. His body, etc. He dwelt In thellhcre is urgent. need of/he Christian I p or z: .open fields and shared in all respectsjinterpretation and entorcement of t.? have a fay.orab.!eiii'i life of the wild beasts. For the:Daniel's practice 2:5 cpposed to Bel, lity of production In neglect. of his person see eh, 4: 33.lshazzar's indulgence. In the abseme cf, Till ho knew, etc. Reason was restored" To most of those who read this, the n type, a strong in-" to Nebuchadnezzar when he aeknowl-lpresent practical application ts most me through the use edged the true God from whom he)as.surtsdly. personal uhstmence from a would greatly im/derived his kingdom. lwme and other int,ox.ieytts, aryl the quality of the thick-1 T. 22. Belshazzar had. .not ',T?!itedi.fu,ll measure of.one. s i.ni1uenee tor to- t g which r l . gby his father's fate; despising all these,tal prohibition, In the interest of pub-l Fl' p ('.f'l"'j/,"ii warnings he had committed a grievous lie welfare, and spte.ially for the Pr.'?-: part and Nb.ertr. and sacrilege against Jehovah. itection of people with strong appetite) able extent In West- V. 28. Beishazzar's sin was twofold: i and weak will, and helpless depend-'; (l) he had taken the holy vesselslents injured by these. I gears, i v. 18. The most high; a title fre- l W. abovedquerruy applied to God in the Old I not let it,Testamenf. It denotes His supremacy nd summer'over all the earth and thus clothzas lie, with awe and reverence. God gave, ere. Nebuchadnezzar'.: kingdom of Ttet/ali its splendor and ptcsptwity was "M '""ebr Daniel attributed to the providence he ground.‘of God. ll get seed: V. 19. Nebuchadnezzar is portrayed r should Cas a typical Oriental despot whose rowth? [sway over his subjects was absolute.‘ tally mmlWhom he would he sky. etc. ."Hi.s. I wouwers.ona.1 will was law. m all things"! d (Driver). In a capricious mood he see ' pro- would have one subject executed and t. F/tii/iii. eltvayssd to honor. i - _ l 1‘15le now A man looked into a shotgun to seal will have a if it ms loaded. It was. I the weeds A. man struck I match to find the,“ vest time i, leak in a a: pipe. He found it. l usually hm A man specie! up his motor car Which this to see if he could get over the track! the weeds ahead of the train. He ain't. .cftieient I: beans, and 1,465 Fpiis, made its appearance is that of the , Dominion Cerealist, for 1921, In that F year, Dr. Saunders states, there were ' 756 plots of all sizes at Ottawa, rep- resenting M0 fixed varieties of grains.‘ Detailed tables are given of the re- sult of the tests made in 1921. Nam-l erous cross-bred sorts which have noel, yet been named and are in a prelimin-I my state, are omitted. Of these“ tests, 112 were of varieties of sprite wheat; seven of emmer and spelt; 'T' ’of oats; 103 of barley; five of spring; rye; 29 of field peas; 14 of field beans/ ‘ 187 cf flax, and 18 of barley for lei) In addition, 629 varieties of grain' were under test for the Dominion! Cereal/st at the different farms antl stations located in all parts of the} country. Experiments fer the control! of smut were carried on last year,y and 10,061 distributions of free sec-d 1 samples were made, consisting of , 3,230 samples of oats, 2,906 of wheat,; I 1.085 of barley, 522 of flax, 84,5 at! in--- ___, . ..... - 1ll's Right With the World, I Testing Varieties of Grains. An idea of the extent and import- ance of the work in the interest of agriculture carried on under the Ex- perimental Farms system of the Do- minion Department of Agriculture can only be obtained by a study of the reports of twenty-one different farms: and stations, the dozen or so sub-‘ stations, and the eighty illustration stations, of which the Farm at Ot-i town is the controlling centre. feel of these reports that has recentlyl maJ- 3A, _ . _ The hill-side's dew-pearud; The Iark’s on the wing: The tmail's en the thorn; God's in His Heaven.-. All's rieht with the urn-h“ The year's at the sprin And dayU at the morn; Morning’s at seven: [another elevated to honor. l v. 20. His heart was lifted up. See Ptyt 8: 12-17 and 17: 20. He had (become so elevated above his subjects iin his pride, that he dealt arrogantly swith them and forgot the obligations 'he owed them as their king. His mind hardened, etc. In this respect he was _like Pharaoh, Exod. 7: 13, 22. He at.. itrivbuted his success to himself and ‘ovcrlooked God who gave it, As a result he became insuscepti-ble to di- vine influences. He was deposed. The 'nccount cf his deposition is given in lch. 4: 28-33. , l Lesson Foreword-Remember that the Book of Daniel was written to minister comfort. and encouragement to men who, through persecution, were liable to fall away from their religious faith. In today's lesson, encourage- ment is given by showing that who- ever profanes the religion of the Jews, is doomed to punishment. Belshazzar,' in his profanfty,.and punishment, is' The Handwriting on the Wall, Daniel 5: 17-28. Golden Text-God shall bring every work into judgment, with every hidden thing, whether it be good or whether it be evil.-Ecel. 12: 14. (Rev. Von). The Sunday School Lesson Safety First. with the wot-3d! ---Rtptrert Browning. m all parts of the! . intents fer the control} Give carried on lust year/and cle ".butions of free sec-d for the made, consisting of wrong. spring, 700 ARCHIVhb TORONTO at of the A study by the department of agri- ' In that culture shows that the use of one-half here were pound of powdered hellebore to ten awa, rep- gallons of water will prevent the d3- of grains. velopment of ily larvae in eight bush-, t the re- els of manure. This material has no“ 21. kuiilriieiiri'iy'ii effect upon the fertilizing. have notl value of the manure. Borax is anothert prelimin-l material that can be used to advan- Of these" tage. Too much, however, will affect! of sprite plant, The department recuynmemis) spelt; 'T' the use of 0.62 pounds for the treat-; pf springiment of eight bushels of manure.! JULY 16 usually has a little bmthing time in which this work can be done before the wood-s have time to develop sine .cftleient bit rain ordinary tramemi This is the season of the year when the farmer should work hard to keep dawn weeds. They are more easily killed now than later and the crops will have a better opportunity to !teers, the weeds subdued. Just befcre hat-l vest time is on in full blast the ritual usually has a Utt!e hmfhina 6-»..- " Forgive me when I am unkind and help me to be kind to those who are unkind to me. Keep me mady to help others at some cost to myself. Send me chances to do a little ttood; every day and so grow more likel Chtnut.--Hrde. ,,_._.._.l. \.-.uu "Ulua and clean thoughts. Help me to stand1 for the hard right against the may." wrong. Save me from habits that! harm. Teach me to work as hard and! play as fair in Thy sight alone as if: all the wcrld saw. I and closed gar-bake can; . ~â€" ____ -\uva. " Iago. Too much, however, will affect! you want to get the greatest and! re- plant, The department recommends“ .tutns from the time and money put the use of 0.62 pounds for the treat-; into spraying. Protect the lower side ment of eight bushels of manure.! as weil as the upper Side of the leaves. Other precautions are clean premises,! Three nozzles to the row correctly screened manure pits, outdoor fly traps/ yranged will give twice an. m.“ ....A 4---. ___ . use of some of the chemioals will de- stroy the fertilizing value of the manure. There are many ways of combating the fly nuisance. On farms, the ma- nure piles are probably the chief source of fly infection. The use of chemicals in destroying the larvae of the fly in manure piles is one of the important ways of keeping this insect: under subjection. However, one must be cautious inasmuch as a too liberal:' l Application. The noble self-restraint of Daniel, his purpose to "scorn delights, and live laborious days," the much derided Puritan element in life, is in eternal cortf1ict with the luxurious, Sybaritic 'coneeption of life as a Sultan's feast.) In this conflict through the ages there) have been many battles, both lost and} won, and the war is still on. In thei conduct of one's personal life, in eat-f ing and drinking, and managing allI human appetites and desires, and also; in public life in the enactment of laws; and statutes for the, common welfare,' i V. 27. Tekel means in its root "weighing." So Daniel declares that when weighed, Beishazzar falls short of the standard. I V. 28. Peres. There is a double play upon this word. It suggests in its root the idea of "division," and then also it suggests "Presians." Hence Daniel predicts that Belshazzar's king- dom is to be divided among the Per- sians. In B.C. 539, Babylon fell before Cyrus, the Persian, in whose empire‘ the Medes formed an important andl influential element. I __ .,,c.._, .e....'F "u; \..a’ Wu: sun Evil. V. 25. The exact meaning of the words written is difficult to determine. This was the reason, of course, why Belshazzar was puzzled at them and why Daniel was needed to interpret them. The words, which are Aramic and not Hebrew, appear to be le names of three weights. Mme; is the Aramie for the Hebrew weight "mirah," Tekel; in Aramic corres- ponds to the Hebrew "shekel." Uphar. sin; denotes the Hebrew "half-minah." Although knowing the sense of each ‘word in itself the king could attach no meaning to the words as they stood in this connection. v. M. Mene has in its root the idea of numbering. Hence Daniel says that the days of the Babylonian kingdom are numbered. Its allotted time is completed. 7 v ,_ 1-.-- ...F.'V.'%. ..,,.... the white background. Written. The word means properly "stamped." In Babylon the characters were stamped in/heyy “mile the clay was still soft. which were dedicated to the service of Jerusalem's temple, and used them a wine cups at a drunken earcuml, (2) In spite of Nebuehadnezzar'r, awful fate for failing to recognize the God of the Jews as the only true Gad, Bel... shazzar continued to worship other gods. Daniel reminded him that thes? other gods were "mere nothings." Jr. The interpretation of the Band.. l writing, 24-28. l V. 24. Part of the hand; literally, "the palm of the hand." There would be something gruesome and myster- ious in the visibility of part of the hand. The Babylonian palaces were built of brick and the walls, to a cer- tain height, were plastered. Hence the Tilt/ttwot/ld be quite visible upgm Fight Weeds Now. m e A BOYS Prayer. Fighting the Fly. clean hands, clean words ,__.-‘.. "nu-am, W: De keep away from the fire, This abandon it but --""'".' x-" w eliminated by the libeml use of a good tty repellent. The following solu- tion u highly recommended. Dissolve' one cake of laundry soap in (my. "ra."-... _. - The great annoyance and loss in ffesh of your farm animal-s, due to flies during the hot month. can be eliminated by tho lib-ml m- " - f 3. Una Correct Type cf. Sp: ‘Snull hand or knapsack spraye satisfactory on small plantings about cue acre. They shauli J be provided with a short extsnsi and angle nozzle so as to s-pr: underside of the leaves. Barrel ' er: often give very good rem plantings up to about four o acres. Not more than tum mm- . One should E Failure to comply with any one of the! i following rules is almost sure to make: 'all the difference between loss anUl ipr?fit from the operaiion. l 1 Start early and spray often. Don't., ‘ wait till the potato bugs are abundant, and have already injured the vines.| l Young bugs are killed more ensily than old ones. Three or four appli-l caticns as a rule are not enough; seven'; or eight are usually better. Year in and year out every additional spray will more than pay for itself. The Right Far. I. Use High Pressure-Spray 2'l',n Potatoes-done sprinkle them. Seven- ty-five pounds pressure is not enough, I Insist on a machine that will maintain I at least 160 pounds pressure on twelvel nozzles; 200 pounda is better. The lineri 1 the spray the longer it sticks andi l 'our St ork 1ty.siilijiil 3* There are three fink: in the chain of successful potato spraying. "A cha_in is as strong as its weakest link." Potato spraying can be made profit- able in almost any part of the country. Where Night is prevalent, fifty to one hundred bushels per acre increase may _ be expected from proper spraying, and even in the absence of blight twenty- five to forty per cent. increase in yield is not unusual. 1 There is a right way and a wrong! way to spray pom. Disappointing? results are almost sure unless certain} ronditksns are strictly observed, an]? the success obtained will have a 'ir.-vt relation to your faithfulness in foi-l Iawing' these rules. This has ,iyi'tij clearly brought out by a study of po- tato spraying methods in various 'e-l Hons of the country. Factors in Spray Application That Are Often Overlooked up to about four or fi;e more than two rows should 1119.131361ch Qualibr l Emu“ prammgs up to a. They should always * a short extension rod zle so as to spray the 3 leaves. Barrel splay- Some Potato Spraying Essentials ct. Sprayer.-- Sprayer! are results on " ' BY M.D ge, by: The M -"i" --'"_. l FIE-L... '- t? w I behold 'qrrayimr, but an be I moistened cloth. a, taken to now lo hair to rub the "in. Rene,, two. Mix nicotine 'ulphate in some form with your spraying material where aphis (plum lice) we ttxrulrlesoate. M " To give the best results a spraying "t material should combine a med fungi- tl ride with a strong poison. The poison -(alone goes only half the iob-it only kills bugs. "I The fungicide is often far more im, l Portant because that part of the ma- -! terial omtrols serious diseases. like " potato blight and the accompanying. I tuber rot. It controls such insects as: l the little green leaf-hopper and the or-) l suiting hopperburn " tipbum. as it ul 2 sometimes ennui The fungicide in' vibe materjnl also helps control riiv-,1 ( beetles. And, moreover, if it is of the t right kind. the fungicide frequently? iincreasa, the yield by as much as itwe.nty-ftve' to fifty bushels of pouy, l we: to the men. This increase is due lentirdy to the stimuiulm "1:..- J' . _- "may” a?! twentyuitve to fifty bushels of pota- too: to the acre. This increase js due entirely to the stimulating when of the 00pm on the foliage. ', There art' reasons why most attri- cuthm? a,.c'h.r!ties. after that it doeg‘ mt my: to guru r». 17-1 _ . ' ' men-as 1 twenty?“ toos to the entirely to the copper There ar cuthr‘a! 33‘ mt L3? to A nicooJ’i}. 5. It should stick for a long time to the foiiaee-that means u longer pe- riod of efrectivenesa, 6. And above all, it should give real results. _ 4. It gheuld a fine film of do not protect, ales s re Lribution " Traction sprayer-3 are in most gen- ' cut use. All make. are not antis- " factory, however. Be mm the machine i has a large mature dumber mud a I pressure gauge. Don't mate money on a low pressure mach'ute--it won't pay. ! 4. Use Enough.-Dan't skimp on who spray material. A marine that lwil‘! only deliver twenty-five gallons [not acre is not worth having. All I parts cf the vine cannot be thcroughly iccvered with has than fifty gallons, I per acre. and when they get large, one hundred gallons or even more will be necessary to do a thorough job. Douiat.e the amount of material per acre and [you wilt alttwat double the weld tind, the net profit from tspraying. Keep' vines covered throughout the growing season with a protective couture, of spray. I h good spraying material should most the knowing requirements: I. It should mix easily with water --.to save time. 2. It should remain in suspension for a lone time--that indicates good mechanical condition. 3. It should be 80 fine that it will not tics: the fine nozzles. and ftne no:- zles are necessity to get good dis, I..:L._L:AÂ¥ LEONARD. he sprayed at a time. using three noz- zles to the row. r should cover the foliape with Use the Right Material in the It}: ' ttpri-coarse material. tt, against the fungus dis- Cue should be b hair only. and not Renew every day or t "very Cay when the. r" my ho , i', m0 . ruund the youngsters (purl t' n'" " ( the ridures pinned to a eg-mmx H ww- I times the mother ued may one Pt ”an In material for a short r, Dry, At other times I (Twp of re'Msl [mm-m JED“ her ta tell I Ringer arid mm» ,ldift1etth Mk. For example. in on , troop the ttrat pictune showed a grow [Of War movies. the second rhoweht Hun tapping the tmea. tho third chm» led othees boiliq down the up and the I.“ “I! but pictm was that d In “Mn that a piece of l mu. m. Almost any child would beeteruyeFiGii"r"'d mental As the “In W older their moe- W them to Add to the a“. g4ettares in which they TI nary-MM. Militia. “a to t: tor “we. the and. am the aim motel N I... " Every parent is fanni'iar wall: ', (ou cry, "Tell me a story." but tlo'. T F parent: can answer it satisfar, .",, "hte mother began when her chi! in ’m Veer young to teach hum-if ::', , than to tell interesiimr 93min She had a consider?” , -,,' ' otritture::, most cf whim ‘.- ': s ; _ out 'l/tri/htel',..", and s'r: '. J, .:. 'r' (ace to adl to the number. Th r, ,1 ' Grouped the pictures awarding lo s s' - 1m. and trkseed each 2mm ‘n :2! v ' veltrpe. Whenewr she t:H a h orv the selected a picture to {Murat ' C, lee?', day when the story My r can). .1 tine expectation that his war}. ieount toward something better. , 0mm- mqrdy goes through the . tim, hoping away that thero ibe u reward It the end. Orr, neks 1 world for the order; the other uscs tame inn-922. and may do the Fl _ work, but he does not expert that ionic:- will coette-ettd usually it ( not cane. and” M. Schwab Ort"e Tamar that be nude it a rule to do bus r with none but "lucky men"~m:~ua 3mm who had formed the ham: >wcceedin¢ and of assuming that t, jwouM succeed. Men who understated that you what you want only if you expo. get it, and go after it.---Btncse Bu: These two men curve: sate, manager and the the story, and the wu- much divided between the One type cf man tsekl of every year with a dam him. He had been doing work in his pres-em pccit 3nd hoping that "some turn an." his acq might ( “more future." I asked him what he the past five yeus, ttttd he didn't "get much time He graduated from echo Mo and. discovering that tion hm! not given him equipment for business, to In: a week cut cf his fir., ‘ten dollars an! spent it 1 Icourse in a i:usinrss MIR“, i A little Ester he four: -brin¢ing him into (“mum legal dcoartment. cf tre an on the ttttt of Janna The second man. a cutive of a business tented. He it mac tRit That story came back to m 11 when I had two conversut; two men of contrasting tyt of them is . junior exwutiw I corporation. omiz to th ‘r. Cirg mysc} n the first. C' After a few minute, Ir, turned, Ind in the (cure-:- verution that renown r that he was just waitirvrf man to finish with his tay., give him the busjne,s. “Don't you thirA,' manner. "that it u idea to ask him for l A New Kidd of Story- Tetding. After fifteen or twenty dealer was culled away t customer. and the sahwn to the sales manager :'I told that fellow worm?- what wan“ you say LJW " “no. The “198mm maliv 1 WWW ot the Hands. W was tsurprised; he posed. from the amt” volumv the mun secured. that " I. of the line must be dofiN, 1:: man Ind every nmunv M; toeurue'ts end, and asrH tl:: :1: The_umatrerorahii,r, “at n trip to discover why wt alum was getting FO In: as“, Bttd together they (”In denier to ad! him some ttto' teed beyond our mrpeetatiueo; I, tarot-II the nations of faithful V in - one of the rettuitriury other, and ettuatgy impmmm r-- g . humupour minds jut "l.," "at Life to the us and th A: _ dawn the order blank before l. ,. any: “Here in the dotted hr, "Every year I 'rcr': and dew uske mymking. " do tto' H 1138f he wauld IF YOU WAN? IT, GO AND GET W the wai. for " no reaching into work It kn ark ll, ins p n b nan-any It can I once remarked le to do business 'tten"----),, yd the habit of liming that they a utes the f came of k n w Tr Ohm-u. “p.