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" Last you 885.065 barrels of apples we pm in Ontario " compared with l.600.000 born-I; in 1920. a de- crease of 714,935 barrels. This year, according to the July report of the Fruit Branch " the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. the prom poets favor a thirty parent increase. although the indications up that the '?top of SW. Greening and Baldwin! will be light. In the other :pple-l producing provinces the crop is F) pected to he only 75 per cent. of whatl it was last year, Peaches. plums. cherries, and turning all promise well in Ontario. Grapes and raspberries look like a twr crop. aithough the ht- - wit) lurch-My be less than last year. Pun M"? “a kelow the new The favorite stove among auto-' campers, Boat and West. is the little: Incline vapor-burner. which one the; - fuel " your automobile: a close; mend. if indeed not an equal. is the; command gas-tank stove specially: built for motcr-eampimt. Both gas-' oline and gnu-stores are popular, be-' - the fuel lo handy nnd instant.) Wood stove. are popular when you! are sure to find a fuel supply handy! each night when you pitch comp. All“ of these stoves fold or collapse into‘ aurprisingly small space. Some have pipe nnd elbows, others no pipeleasI 1y of your automobile; or Nd! that Automobile camping equipment ere part of those new tent-bed com- should be selected carefully, because bhntinns. the proper oatfit will make this new (“mum of Tents. evocation 'Elysium.. while a hodge- . . . 'podge equipment will as surely make The question " tents ‘9 not trdfi-l it moot anything else. Take the least cult; and if you already have a g°°di emount possible that will serve your wall tent. one that allows You to carry| real needs, and leave a hundred and the tent-poles, then you may - ttpt.!, one thing; that might be "nice" right) Much to be preferred are the sender-) at home. Under the rear seat of our ful auto-tents that co-operate with the', car we any tant-poles, folded wood at in making a any roadside hoe.e.) tent stove, tools, and other small Tents "my be seleeted in balloon .tr.ilk/ articles. We always take out the .ilkette. airplane cloth, ttnertu.diy'/ foot-rail from the tonneau and in its elm-s. and I ttreat mtuty other styles place put a folded double cot-bed. Our of cloth; most. of them depend for,' wool sleeping blankets, which are in their wet-repelling vn-tuee on a Y”, the shape of bags, roll into compact exaetintr PM”! of r"errmooPtrl, cylinders and carry on the running- Make sure your tent does not Ity/tam' inside a luggage carrier. Our cumbersome tont-poles, is yell Ven-! double air-bed is carried there, too. The mated. screened and curtain“; if“; refrigemtor basket and gasoline stove plenty of headroom-that to, ttedimr, are on the floor of the tonneau, while room -and is large enoutth. Perhaps the other thir-packed in a pack- you will any two amounts. pitehintt basket or dutNMrettr-likewise ride on one each side of the at: some terts, the rutming-botud. We keep one side come in section-i. " many geetiotts to, of the our free from equipment“ that be used " needed ithe doors can be opened. The tent The “write stove mong auto-i goes on the runningaboerd or a lug. campers, Beat and West. is the littlel gm under in the rest. you! ear, or with one end studied to tho running-board. or independent- ly of your automobile; or had. that no part of those new tent-bed com- bhtations, Sleeping along tho mdside or in tho motor-camping park ls my on any one of dozens of portable beds. Today then have Ipmng up litunlly am of vast concerns that are building no- thing but camping equipment, many of them nothing but auto-eampintp outfits. You may select restful air-l beds, common cots. folding \voodml beds. oollapsible iron cot! with springs; beds that are made up inside The secret is our refrigerator lunch-basket. Each morning we stop at the Brst town we pass through and Alt the little ice compartment in this basket, end ell day we carry any per-1 'tshall: food we want, just as we would; keep it at home in the kitchen ice-box, and our camp menu is just as varied and appalling, indeed, more mite- cause we are on our "eatiors--than at home. Besides, our appetites m sharper if anything. And the little refrigerator basket. or ice-box, or lee. chest. mks. our (sadly larder just a fresh and cool and wholesome as the beet hotel. Many is the time we hnve pwchml in rural communities butter Mon it was churned, end milk that came frothy from the pail. or salted meat and Rsh, dried fruit, dehydnned vegetables and hard-tack. Indeed, for the last two years we have had, anywhere that we wished to stop for n ml in the heat of August, piers- ty of fresh cow's milk, hard rehhrw butter, frearh-eut steak or tUh, fresh fruit, crisp garden vegetables, iee-eold drinks. and often ice cream. “Ice cream1 camping?" you ask. Certainly! Ice cream 100 miles back in remote coun- try, far from a delicatessen hood- In the line of equipment you have n remarkable latitude. Your outfit may be almost Anything. provided it passe-a two rigorous test; One irs the tent of compactness, which makes for port- ability; and the second in utility, which frequently calls upon the some article not only to serve its purpose well, but to serve for more than one purpose. l I have said that one Hm en route jun as at home, and now I must ox- plain. Suppose we begin with the food problem. Auto-camping in not living on ctmned milk, messy butter. maid Por tho help um! “no: of rend-f CI who plan to auto-amp this year/ , will bei) liat the kind of equip-I - that will make the adventurej amnesia}. I might any here that " began auto-camping amoral your: Mo, when there war. no de hue outfits like' those offered today, and indeed w. wore forced to learn the lessons all living in the outdoors, beau» the specialists said it was the only cure. for pqrehasthemh---if you know what that in. So our whole bmily chm camping beside our automobile, and we Can thuroughiy recommend it as I, f1rst-eltpo neurotonie. I Candis Fruit and Vege- Automobile camping bus become the 1nd so can not be used inside I tent. ‘cation of thousands. Auto-camping Then there is the sohdiiled alcohol b really not a more hobby or n whim;, stove, that serve- most simple culinary " is . Brmlr ambushed institution. (purposes, and the open etr1tp-ihe: Auto-Camping Equipment By F. E. Brimmcr alto far wesiern provinces serious dam- age is being caused by nuggot. l Transportation notes in the report} referred to place particular stren' upon the importance of greater care,! in packing fruit for shipment, and also,' tell of special arratntternents that have been made with the “pres; companies‘ tor the can-in of fruit. Summaries of the fruit prospects in the United States and England are given; 31.0 the provisions of the recently passed Sale and Inwection Act. as they Ila-f poutrcs and onion. , A slightly lower lemme ha been devoted to potatoes this year in all the provinces excepting Quebec. where than is an increase of six per cent. Both in Ontario 3nd British Columbia there is an increase of thirty per cent. in the acreage sown in onions, but in The iiold of equipment is unlimited. The main crrnsideration is intelligent forethought. are. British Columbia prospects can be regarded as about the same. Perhaps you my prefer a camping trailer, of which you have over I doom to select from. Each of them carries two folding double. beds, gas- oline .stove, folding furniture. bedding, electric lights. ice-cheat, and other standard equipment. all covered by a waterproof tent. There have come on the market this rear camping car bodies that are fitted to chain. ll There are many other items: bat. il tery-less tUA-lamp, requiring abso- ’lutely no battery and no replenishing; tr some kind of paek.hasket; luggage carriers; 1 - " and knives all in ' sheath; cooking uteruils nesting com- . partly and light in weight, preferably ) of aluminum, epecielly built for just, , the purpose of auto-camping; moped I folding table and chairs; wash-basin and cupboard; fuhintr-taekle and tQ) ‘ arms; extra clothing, including at least‘ l one pair of rubber boots for the party; ' camera to bring home record of the , trip; first-aid kit, and many others. Of course, every single party does not need absolutely everything listed. Per- I hops many items of equipment may be taken from the home kitchen or tool shop. However, one should never see- rifiee on a really comfortable outfit, because the eaving of the first excur- fsion will pay for everything. Clothing I: Of Meier Importance. Clothing should be given cereful consideration. Nothing but woolen, either light or medium weight, ought to be worn next the skin when camp- ing. The outer clothing should be I good waterproof material that really idots shed water. For the feet, moc- min boots are ideal. Wool shirts for men and wool middies or blouses for women are best. Many women to-day are wearing the same outfits as their _ [ husbands and brothers, a practice that l is general in the West, and certainly l most sensible. lf you object to riding ', brooches. Mrs. Auto-camper, then l wear knickers. The divided skirt and 1 bloomers are popular, too. Any tough ( clothing may be forced into service. l Small children wear Just the some clothing as at home. Those above five may be outfitted with the same water- i proof material he adults, but I find I that moat ampere prefer to have , growing children outtftted with union-l: alls. - , my. Wood stove! generally have , some form of oven too. rI Lighting the Camp. Fl . . . .r Camp illumination mly be 'et , plished with candles, electric lights , from your car battery, gasoline lan- , terns, oil lanterns, or with eompresmsd acetylene gas specially made for " camping. The gas is not generated by {the camper, but he obtains a refilled‘ ‘tank, when needed, " any city or; "own, and with this gas jet 3 500-: candle-power white light is cuppliedu ; in camp for the evening reading, writ-l ing, mending, or indeed anything need- :intt illumination. Unless one is in I, Imotor-csmping park for several daysl .he will not need much evening illum-l s ination. l purposes, and the open enmp-Bre. Some simple folding gram, grim, and grids are excellent, " are the tentnrk. ‘able refUctor baker ovens. With our gasoline stove there in the kitchenette of fry-pans, bread-pan, roasting and baking oven, em, all to make cooking ' __ 7---, - uwWVl VIWI l of priests. (4) With all then: who I were not included in the thee preeed- I ing classes. I V. 6. All . . that were about them; [ their heathen neighbors and the Jews pu did not wish to return. This ro- tive. This was a return of the two tribes here mentioned and not of the ten tribes who were exiled in B.C. 721. (2) Priests. (3) Leviteu; a lower order .4 __:-_A, 'AV ...._. -- - _ , wnt I v. 4. Whosoever remaineth, etc. be, 'rtyle paraphrase: his rather ambizu-lvid‘ nus passage thus: "In any place where man survivors of the Jewish captivity are fro: to be found sojourning. there let the he natives of the place, the non-Israelite at." neighbors. render them all assistance." hap Cyrus commanded that local assistance “a should be provided for those Jews who' trom wished to return to Palestine. They,“ assistance was to be of two sorts: (l) Merd Silver and gold. eta; necessaries forum-4 their journey and their new home (2) :had Freewill olerings; gifts for the templeI M: of Jehovah which was to be mbuilt. 3 Ir Ill. The Return. 5-8. ll. 1tt f v. 5. The chief of the fathers, ete.;'thT the chiefs or elders of the lead-ingiem' families in the tribes of Judah and”? Denim}: who had been carried eap-iAhis a“ " --- __ - l - .. V. 2, Cyrus here avows his reason for making the decree. It was because he derived his rule from God and be- cause God had commanded him to re- build fhttetttphs in Jerusalem. V. 8. The decree of Cyrus was pro- claimed throughout all the Persian realms and gave permission to the Jews, wherever they were to be found, to _rtturrttttheir native land. Mia the Lord. . . . fult1lled. God had in.. spired Jeremiah to utter this prophecy (eh. 29: 10) and then had led Cyrus to carry it out. The Lord stirred up, ete. It was the view of the Hebrew pro- phets that all the events on the plain of history were originated and direct- ed by God. (See Isa. 44: 28 and 45: 1-13.) , Lesson Foreword-Under the Baby- _lonian regime the Jewish exiles in , Babylonia were allowed considerable y freedom but the were not allowed to [ return home. They dwelt in colonies, had their own houses and engaged in ‘ trade and agriculture. When in B.C. 589 the Babylonian Empire gave way to the Persian Empire the Jewish ex- iles had still more liberty. It was in accordance with their general policy to the subjugated peoples within their, empire, that the Persians permitted; the Jewish exiles to return to Poles-1 tine. I. The Prophecy, Jer. eh. 29: 10. i This verse is from a letter which. Jeremiah wrote to the exiles in Baby-i ion, v. 1. His purpose in writing them) was to advise them to make themselves? at home in Babylon and not to revolt', against their masters, vs. 4-7. Afton" seventy years; here probably a routtdl (number and not any definite length' of time. The exiles left Jerusalem; in B.C. 537 and B.C. 586 and their first return was about B.C. 536. y will visit you. Jeremiah, who be- fore the exile had threatened' the people with God's punishment for their sins. now changed his note and) proclaimed God's mercy to them. II. The Decree. Ezra I.. 1-4. I v. l. The first year of Cyprus. In B.C. 559, Cyrus commenced his career as king of Elam, an insignificant pro- vince east of Babylon. Then he con: quered the Median Empire and later! the Persian Empire. Finally in B.C.l 539 he captured Babylon. The decree} of Cyrus would be issued in his flrsstr year after the capture of Babylon,i that}: in B.C. IRHM. The word of / The First Return from Exile, Jer. iis..ro., Ezra 1: 1-8, 11. Golden Text-We know that to them that love God all things work together for good. Rom. 8: 28 (Rev. Ver.) The $71]? "d-ii-ir'" SE}? -ijlji- Liriiiiiri"i ,,e e. -v.-...-.. v.~.v ysvuubut‘ a,11\l . lbs. 8 ozs. of honey, or an average per colony of 200 lbs. 8 on. The averages for tive year, that is since bees have been kept at the Farms, are given in the report and the avenge for Ottawa fper year u 155 lbs. to the colony, lspring count, a showing that is attri- buted to the fact that Eastern Ontario , is an exceptionally good clover honey region. Kapuskasing in Northern thr. traio ran Ottawa pretty close for an F average. Only two colonies were kept (there but they produced two hundred . pounds of honey each. Lethbridge,: l Alberta, has . fruitful farm for honer/ lthe six colonies there producing lastl , year an average per colony of 150 lbs.‘ ‘ 3 oz., and in the flve years an avenge l of 115 lbs. With the name number of ‘colonies the Morden, Man., farm had," an average yield of 98 lbs. and trix.. _ teen colonies at Ste. Anne de la Poca- tiere, Que, in 1921, the first year of keeping, had an average per colonyI of 89 lbs. 8 one. thunrnerland, B.C., with 80 lbs. from two colonies as an average, was the next best producer. The work, says the report, is handl-l capped by I lack of trained beekeepers/ Brood the good mates to the belt stallion of the same breed available. Good quality horse. will never be unpopular. If some fty nape-Hunt is used on the cows they will be less restless at milk- ing time and will produce more milk. u is to be expected, made the best' showing, having in fact a record year, the 47 colorliga there producing 9,410 Bees were kept " sixteen of the Dominion Experimental Farms last yen. Although the season was hot and dry it proved exceptionally good for honey production, elpechly in On- and dry it proved exceptionally ttood: lay-one one do it, so perhaps name of for honey production, elpechly in On-l your router: would pexrtit by this on:- tario. In the report for the year of trmtion. the Dominion Arriaritrt, some mmpi When the bundle articl- of the bind- in; facts regarding tho yield are? at drops all the bundles in n pile, as it trive.n. Tye Central Farm " Ottawa,! M99 instead of making one row of Experimental Work With V“ I Hruv Any! u I .-- TORONTO JULY 30. be, yet he recognized that God's Pm.. ‘vidence had been over him in a re- markable menner. In I letter written from Rome to his friends in Philippi, he says: “I would ye should under- stand, brethren, that the things which happened unto me have fallen out rather unto the furtherance of the gospel." Many centuries before this, Joseph ulso bone testimony to the won.. iderful wey in which God had taken .3 one of him so that even his afftietions and rmarked out for ttood. (See Gem: n. ""uvgaidotu uur DIE-m. how can We ex- pect to understand God's providence over us. - --_ -...... a In” enormous difference between the knowledge and experience of the parents and that of the children. but it is " nothing COM- pared to the vast gulf betwem us and God. If the children cunnot understand fur puns, how can we ex- ,_ _..- -v. .m. \M van. M.. 20.) In every family there is a good deal of forethought going on about which the children know nothing. Fond pur- ents are always looking ahead Ind mnking plans for the little fo1U, and this goes on for months and years though the children are coaroedy con- scious of it. There is an enormous: At m.--“ _.____A aV . ‘ rout I v. 7. Ryle says, "The Jews were assisted not only by private indi- viduals, their neighbors," but by the example of the king himself." The vessels of the house. etc. On two oe- casions these had been taken as booty from the Jerusalem temple by Nebu- chadnezzar-at the first capture of Jerusalem in B.C. 697 (2 Kings 24:13) and at the final destruction of Jeru- salem in B.C. 586 (2 Kings M: 14-15). In the house of his gods. Tho vessels taken from the Jerusalem temple were set up as trophies of victory in ther, heathen temples of Babylon. l sion means. “They encouraged them or rendered them assistance" by giv- ing them the gifts mentioned. For the gifts see the comment on v. 4. fers to Cyrus' decree, v. 4. Strength. oped their hangs. This Hebrew Irxpre8- intestinal disorders. KePetr the calf pails clean. Sour girty ‘parila induce scours and other l Apparently some farmers are this year starting their culling earlier than usual. These days much poultry, other than bmilera, can be Been upon the roads going to market. The hens that had occasion to stop laying early perhaps did not realize that they wen piling up testimony against themselves that in almost certain to lead to con- viction in the court of economy. But such is the case among the more pro- gressive farmers. Such a tendency .rn.-l, dicates poor laying quality and with the missionary work done along thal, line of culling by the poultry depart-l ment of the college and the extension workers, it is pretty apt to be the menu of spotting the ones that the farmer will send first to the block. l When the bundle carrier of the hind-- er drops all the bundles in n pile, as it should, instead of making one row of bundles a most men do, I make two rows of bundles six or eight feet apart, dropping in one row one round and in the next row the next round. This makes it possible to place the row of shocks right between the rows of bundles, thus saving a number of steps in carrying bundles around shocks started at the ride of one row of bundles as is usually practiced. The plan in especially adapted to setting up corn where one is obliged to carry long bundles around the corn horse. But I have also found the idea a good one in putting up heavy gram} Arearortsoaeorhitonalittte stunt in connection with cutting grain or corn which I believe helps quite a Helps in Shocking Grain. Culling Flock: Early. - ,,_ -v---_ u-uun,’ In cracks Hound the roots and nest. and will be readily detected upon ex- ttmhtrrtion of these localities. At night, when the fowls are on the room. there mites may readily be not so simple. Unlike the'heaiot'n; these are not, an 3 rule, found upon an fowl, neither no they killed by an“-.. 'PI-, --- . . __ iil SMOKE a pmfit from his operations if his flock and his poultry home are infest- ed with lice and mites. Both are ens- ily brought upon perlectly clean premises, possibly by the introduction of fowl purchased elsewhere. Spu- rows are also a frequent smudg- of these troubles, and there are numer- ous cases where no apparent acme can be thought of, yet ldce Ind mint are found to be in Mon. "iii; former may be readily controlled byl providing a good dust both and by the use of blue ointment or one of the many Hoe powders that are on the market. I No man keeping poultry, either upon a large or gm" scale, cm expect i Copyright by Wilson P ublUMnq Co., minim - I N. w... l have live acres of sandy luring and an wondering if "we! l and gravelly soil which I would like to t'a, Iowa in corn It the last cala- ’sow to rye and vetch curl this (all, n would matte growth GIG-III to ; for early spring pasture. my“ plowed turn in ttrut thing in the spring. Bolt ', under in June and sowed to buckwheat ". rather light. What would you " h and seeded to clover. Would it be the v'met [ proper thing to sow the rye and vetch Answer: I am afraid that sweet I in the corn in August ttnd cultivate it clouer sown in corn at the last eulti-, i in before the corn is eat, or wait until vation would be too late to make “lei ‘the corn is cut and then sow itt How of pasture for next spring. If it in f much veteh should I sow to the acre, temporary pasture only that you wish l and can it be mixed with the r" and: next spring I would advise you to sow i both so". at the same time? Somel a bushel of rye and a bushel of wheat I of my neighbors have sown vetrh, but per acre at the lat cultivation of the Thad trouble with it winter-killing. iil corn. When the corn in cut and re- it because it was not sown earl, moved the crop will make good {all enough in the fall? What stage of growth and shouldbe ready to pasture maturity should rye and retell be plow-" P the Spring. The addition of fertil. .ed under to be of most value to the an as advised in the answer above ground? ‘would be a help. I seed of rye nor of vetch will hive matured. At this time you will get a maximum growth of green matter, which is what you want for your soil. In order to help the stand of both rye and vetch I would advise you to sow 200 pounds per acre of a fertilizer analysing 2-10-2. This valuable plant food will be I great help to the trreenl crop. l Answer: Rye can be sown in corn to good advantage and worked in by cultivation. I am afraid that vetch will not make sufficient growth if sown in this way. However, it would be an interesting experiment to try it out, especially if you are located in the southern counties of the prov- ince. As a genernil rule about " to 40 pounds of vetch seed per acre are sown to a bushel or a bushel and I half of rye. Sow Hairy or Winter vetch. In the spring the rye and veteh should be plowed Infyriustst-y is coming into head so that neither 1t,iiiii,tiieJ,',t,yrIn Crpp . "eii,ti'lsii",,'t 'tiQuorids '!ililiillil Addreee all queetlena to Proleeeor Henry a. Bell. la are of The Wileon Puhilehlng company, Limited, Teren- to, and enawere witC'iirerenr in thle column in the order In which they ere received. When writing kindly mel- llon thla paper. " epece la limited it le edvleeble where immediate reply le - that e damped and " dreeeed envelope be “do"? wltll ttte caution. whee the enawer will be mailed direct CONDUCTED Bh PROP. HENRY a. "" The object a! this department In ttt place at the eu- etee of our “an undue the edvlce of an acknowledged lumgrlty on egg eubJeet. pertglnlp. to tto an! 'etr., . C.: I must change pasture mentor control 'Be'uaaaaoaf'0ualibr 'tlit Lamas a nd in packages of mites: hqwever, is In fem ad ___- -e- -_ie.V w w '""+ Ur HUI, shrewhere. Spur-l the Wing and netting quarters Went spreade- of Mid be tread weekly during the there are '2TdrT'd','llU, since the mito- btoed very apparent unreal rapidly during the hot weather. "ttt like Ind mite. Ordinary coal all will kill mites, but Mon. 1Wd it "1mm "oiekh, 4+. 4...- -.- i R. F. R... I have a fine patch of in mm strawberries which are hing smother- l in by ed out with wild morning glory and t veteh another weed that form. n carpet on wth if the ground and nothing an grow :would through it, " has I small white to try flower with five split poul- which Iitttdprm a hull and In. tiny brown Iced. in The reader will readily see how de- sinble it is to have all nub. routs. and dropping boards m unable to facilitate cleaning and diainfoeung operations If your. an: nation" " present. you will find it a good rainy day job to dung. them and nuke them mouth. It " to he qrell spent. to a “Hon of a. lit//r,riiiruiiiii one of the coal tar didnfectnnu such " zenoleum or phomh'ne. ture may be tilde by uiiirtGiiie carbolie to the and oil. about u quart " _ .4.“ ,. .. . - - summer, since the mito- hud very rapidly during the hot weather. ordinary coal oil will kill mites, but u it "worth” quickly it: can-ct: no not hang. A good disinfectant mix- I Answer: Wild morning glory is In iexe.etdi.ne1v hard weed to kill out. You ieertainlr could not sprsy it without Qkilling the strawberry plants also. If lyou wish to attempt s spray. make s ;mixture of 1 lb. of copper sulphate in I five gallons of water, or 10 lbs. of iron sulphate in a similar amount of water.l From Four description I cannot tell what the other weed is, but my advice would be to plow up your strawberry ’pstch this full and put it into I culti- vated crop such as potatoes or corn tfor next summer. control is thorough eluding need dir. infecting of the pruning. Remove I" droppings, litter and mating mn- terial, scape and - out every particle of dirt, and give the house a thorough .ttaltirtg with a good strong disinfectant, forcing it by man: of "errre1mriettotheemi.whether mite. am known to be pment or not, the frosting and Inciting quarters F Answer: I am Umid that sweet clover sown in corn at the last culti- [ vntion would be too late to make sure of pasture for next spring. If it is temporary pasture only that you wish next spring I would advise you to sow s bushel of rye and s bushel of wheat per acre at the last cultivation of the corn. When the corn is cut and red, 'moved this crop will make good (tl) growth Ind should be ready to pasture :in the spring. The addition of fertil- izer as advised in the answer above lwould be a help. seen inning from crack: and running along the 18osu. The My method of in. Could I spray this vine Ind kill it after the berries no through bear. ing? , have ”other piece of ground that in covered with this weed tad I nun plowing it now; will that kill it? j! Fl 1iii',:',,s"i,,,:, '2,"s: S'll Accredited g",i, ' .5, 1.5.47 q F tt has been the pom 4:35:33, 'a' ' ion Department of Al 'd 'ii'iiiiit,y, as; j,, [not to refuse to “a: 's,) RM lt' mm pm bma herds b' t?1,tllltg _.Nt than “who pure bre 'c",',' 1lg.t3t'(r'l't'fit'i'r'" appeamd to be nouns.- il' if“ utilize to the mate Il r (.5- vunuge the limited tl RMP " MV) F My imton em 'fall' 0' “stint mammal Ta in In! tie ttad Ind s/e:,, Id inn g ”in in rem. of the .Urttaee'.ikers 'o e. s', w',1 if the Mqck in given a Man ' l ' the you; tender shoua t a I., t ', Often this clue feeding permanu' minus. or even kills, the pants. In it luv. I good Mart if ywl intent pinning. It is better practice. how, over, to provide other cm hr l"M$. W and the the alfalfa for hr. dar'o "It terirtg ti, cta,aftiu, Yarn. tt foods. held. the new " of Nut; After the “mag”??? for My, hcgs or othcr “wk tttrt be turned in too “on TM thoPuumCaml zone u.‘1g,.\ . p relief and] the extermnaxim of I,, quitoen nu undertaken, Neilhur , pantin- dlould be unwed 'o an the on of dtmolh with {our (NILE! .f mp" ed “saline should be t'c'.lcl t' w' face and hunch. Persons wh, _ I't to theodorof citrone“: C .u'J m ' .. A amt-oil one ounce. alcsho! or.e l , ' on of lavender one curm- Ruzlr . u Ignition! were used by morxw _ ' When moaquitoes aianJ, 'ea.tion With: one 0mm uuuy ennui can. stSttty.sl " :n.‘ A: ing mulling; nay be purCno,-i, they at. not weary. as a t'r,W plll'h my be dusted quite rap: by lifting the mixture througr, dune-cloth bag or o'nl sur, "', shaking the bag over the row i'.s vult- dong. (hkium nemretnte would he "lr, I the We! one put to 21.110 ,f .-:‘ VM-th, lit-illked Lino. ' r“ .k 'r finely divided dust. ct'sm:.il r, :r. 9 " . ine whims may be bur in. l Calcium ”saute aphid tti, a is one of the most dc,irsrois, 3",?! poison for foliage-est/nz 11m 'c other not“ on ttencral nurk aft den crops. It is ecpecitCy a? “What-am siug uh N' smut. kill. ling: so sltrw'y r i not trmetitm1 to are in their " v: adopted and MI boon in force "'. ths mom. time. It has mm L be“ in view of the progress 1'21: and of a. many requests, 'hat 1 minimum number should be tis, In! til number ha been chm; hon twain to ten. The Depnmm in new. We“. prepared to n-u application from owner: of herds hiring . mkimum of ten pure 'r, min-ll, included in which n:,.~' . pun but! sire. .Ithu ban the policy of th, Ir,- bu Department of Agriculture ' put to Mun to necept for tl",r'rsr tiou pll'. had herds contaminz _ than Nd" pun bred animals l appeamd to be necessary, in or I. utilise to (he qreatest puss.l may. the limited number of . inn inunda- ewcd in the A. ' of testing Wind herds. 1:1” much than in occupied in tust.r.; mall had u . In” heed, and it w " then-Item. Wed that., unless Yr . m was. M upon the size t' lut-dc. comp-nun], little may” ”about“. Thechy (! set', I limit of twnlvo was, L'neret' musie," which ti, after all. the rea Intention at mic." Ho (ho I” Toe {also sham-m “TI. Menu which We ' M m.kirtq recently in Carmela“ : English with muck, show some ' lam mull and untold p. bilithu. We know that the Eur lesion in cm. I frankly 'tr." that in than experiments l but , perieuced for tho nut time the fer that I In hilly touching the My .. "in; of tttn minim of P.,L.c Formerly I live tried the teach‘ny form in I shank manner as a '2», hing. but m di-inted in the .' with. In din new attempt I fun-n an opportunity to but: the bye 'lirtr free eroim tsill o.4tet 'st."'ty on! English. but Join on a. part of thr, g.“ to rand an My after the Illo, incantation of the ideas had "met-als. the Attempt. to cxpu mull qritnt the music Bugguw It is {minim and it is pram. _ been. tho majority of Enghsh 1. on an hand. the material. A pr. mph in Nimble. “TIM value of this expo-rimm- the Incl“: lawn in: sh 'wrt 2:, my " the 1ftemtore--William 'i' In thn third, music is used itrt, medium through which to exprt-v ids-8Mucxpreuui by l! ,, aieinn, tho artists and the put-1. bu silo tried it have the "h, "k out “I. m of the story f, music Mon they have read the , at all. Then we reversed the an. study a. My and apply she tr. . " the swim Pests With. Calcium Ammte. “We ham and three PXper.rr" ; II. a!“ "In one the mun. “I. mood for the poqm or story "tother the music would tell the _ Not long It”. I high school ten , or m etsphinimt to i Crrrup T follow-hadn't some of the m" h . in mod to nub tho English '.,--. not. Mn; Ind more emu Mosquitoes Dislike These pi" A'fllfl I Chant? hhasieStkmrutmthe Accredited Herds. m at