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$ | thog Answer:â€"The insect that you find in your granary is undeubtedly the grain weevil. The tna:rr.t is comâ€"| paratively simple and wtive. Purâ€" chase from a drug store a pint or a pound of carbonâ€"bisulphide. This is a very inflammable liquid, hence you ; will have to be careful not to light} any matches or to have any fire whatâ€"| soever about you when handling this, material. Place a flat dish on top of | the pile of grain in the bin and «~mpty| the carbonâ€"bisulphid into this dish. (Avoid using a metal dishâ€"stone or china is preferred.) The liquid will quickly evaporate, and since the gas: coming from it is heavier than air, it will quickly sink down through tho. pile of grain, killing the insects in the grain. After you hate set the liquid out be sure to close all doors} and windows tightly so as to keep the, gas among the grain. When the liquid : has fully evaporated, posgibly in a couple of days, throw epen the doors and windows of the granary and the offensive odor will very quickly be lost. This treatment does mot injure the grain either for seed or feed but does quickly kill the insects. F. C.>â€"We seeded a small field of alfalfa the latter part of August, and there are places where it does not grow well. Would it injure the alfalfa to mix ground limestone with manure and spread it on after the ground freezens" There were 550 pounds of hydrated lime applied to the acre about three or four weeks before seeding. Will soyâ€"beans take the place of bran or middlings as a ration for pige or cows? What is the method of Inoculating them? Answer:â€"1I would advise you to apâ€" ply the lime and manure separately. If the ground is not covered by snow, scatter lime in any form over the bare spaces. In the spring, just before the smnow is gone, scatter manure over these spaces also amdl sow more alfalfa seed. As the frost goes out of the ground the seed will work into the cracks left by the frost and a good stand of aMalfa should result. Of course, if the patches where the al!â€" falfa does not grow well are in areas of your field where there is poor drainage the only cure will be to put in tile drainage, but I am assuming that the cause of the failure has been sourness of goil. # Soy beans are rich in yrotein. hence will to a large extent tgke the place of bran or middlings in a ration for hogs. I do not believe raiddlings can be «o successfully used for cows. In order to incoulate say beans purchase from the O.A.C. (Bacteriological Deâ€" partment) a bottle of culture for soy beans. Follow the instructions closeâ€" ly and you should have no trouble getâ€" Address all questions to Professor Herry G. Beil, in «â€"«« of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronâ€" +~,. and answers will appear in this column in the order in which they are received. When writing kindiy menâ€" t sn this paper. As space is limited it is advisable where !~â€"amediate reply is necessary that a stamped and adâ€" cCressed envelope be cnclogod with the question, when the answer will be mailed direct. Copyright by Wilson Publishing Co., Limited. L. G. H.;â€"Every summe our granâ€" ting the right ary is infested very badly with a small grow. worm that gets into the grain which, â€" I think, is called the weevil. We canâ€", Tomatoesâ€"Nat not keep any grain through the sumâ€"| |)y you know mer without it gets wormy. Can yO4; proving to be « Inform me if there is any method of: portant of food rtin; rid of the worms? If there that they are : any medicine for that purpoSse, wheel of the dai please inform me whore it can be foods dates ba One lawnâ€"mower, badly rusted, dull, but otherwise all right. It showed very little wear. This mower had cost about $18. T cited and sharpened it, and am still using it. A mowingâ€"machineâ€"po‘e broken, knifeâ€"bar spoiled from rust and neâ€" gloct. The gears and working parts of this machine were worn very slightâ€" ly. I put in a pole and new knives, thinking it would de to mow some rough ground we had, thereby saving a new machine I had recently purâ€" chased. It worked so well that I sold the nso waobimnx This old machine CONDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY G. BELL The cbject of this department is to prace «. the serâ€" v :# of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged i ‘herity on all subjects pertaining to scils and crops.. Some years ago I attonded a farmâ€" er‘s auction. This farmer, a friend of mine, had inherited his farm, together with gsome money and property. After farming some six years, he sold out because, as he put it, "there isn‘t anyâ€" thing in farming." After the stock, machinery and other items of value had been sold at auction, the auctioneer called our atâ€" tention to a pile of junk near the barn. No onme seemed interestedâ€"finally some fellow offered $2 for the lot. At the time I was dismantling a rianufacturing plant nearby and was shipping some scrap iron. I could see hat this junk heap had in it two tons or so of ivon, so I bid $10. The aucâ€" tioneer smiled, everybody else laughâ€" ed and even my farmer friend told me there wasn‘t anything in the lot worth tmking away. However, the stuff was mine for $10. The following day I had it taken to the plant where I was working, and in looking it over found the following: ffarm Crop a"«* * QOuerres My Tenâ€"Dollar Junk Heap ‘ Experiments have been conducted |whi-ch have demonstrated the truly ‘ marvellous results of the proper | choice of vitamineâ€"carrying foods. In _ one experiment a family of guinea pigs was taken and all of the little ‘animals were fed an equal amount of balanced food which was known not to carty vitamines. Half of the guinea ‘ pigs were supplied each day with oneâ€" | half teaspoonful of tomato juice. ‘ These animals grew sleek and fat while the others failed to increase in size, became listless and finally some died. This proved the value of vitaâ€" mines and showed the place of the â€"rich vitamineâ€"carrierâ€"tomatoes. . Do you know that tomatoes are proving to be one of the most imâ€" portant of foods? It now appears , that they are actually the balance _wheel of the daily diet. The study of 'fow. dates back as far as human record exists. Information collected would seem to indicate that the subâ€" ject had been thoroughly investigated, ‘but new facts are continually coming to light. A decade ago the foremost ‘theory of food balancing hinged on the idea that flesh builders (proteins), ‘the heat and emergy producers | (starches and other carbohydrates) ‘and fats should be so balanced that Further investigation of tomatoes as a food shows that their adaptation is almost universal. For correcting digestive disorders there is no food that can equal them. >., Limited. * y ting the right type of bacteria grow. In the Children‘s Memorial Hospiâ€" tal in Chicago the physicians have directed that increasing amounts of tomatoes and tomato juice be fed to illâ€"nourished infants. The result has been truly marvellous and the chilâ€" dren have made wonderful progress, becoming full of life and vigor. Ohio State University has recently issued a bulletin detailing the richâ€" ness in vitamines of various foods inâ€" cluding cereals, fats, meats, fruits and vegotables. The writers find that tomatoes are by far the richest in a.m! three kinds of vitamines. The tomato:‘ is excellent in its raw state and for} centuries has been used with the} greatest benefit to mankind. It is even more bencficial when canned.| Hence at no time in the year need your table be devoil of this healthâ€" giving and growthâ€"producing food. If you want your household to be happy| and vigorous see to it that they re® ceive the proper balance of foods andl especially that the young and growing members of the family are supplied with plenty of growth and healthâ€" producing forms of food. The tomato is the richest source of vitamines.| â€"Henry G. Bell. | the body woukt develop normally. While this theory was helpful it did not tell why there was a difference in the results obtained from equal amâ€" ounts of food coming from different sources. Now we know that there are other principles at work in the food which scientists call vitamines. These vitamines have to do with the actual growth of the infant. c }ye,:,-y a. };:.n. m “M"""“'i As scoon as the birds have quicted. aeteumemmmmmcommurommmmummmumummmuumeme | dOWI AlHL DECOMIC ACCHSIEONMOG to theit % J“nk Hea inew quarters the regular routine of| | winter feeding should be commenced. p !E}l('h individual feeder has his own emurmimme : _: :. i 1 ideas as to the best methods of feedâ€" is still giving good service. | ing, but the following system is reâ€" Among the lot was a binder, rusty, gommended: In the morning a light loose and shaky; but after looking feed of scratch grain scattoved in the over the working parts, I knew I could litter may be given. Fresh water is have repaired it for a small sum. It also given at this time, and, where wasn‘t worn outâ€"just in a dilapidated possible, milk. At noon a light moist; condition from neglect. . Having no mash of table scraps dried off with use for a binder, I threw it in the the dry mash mixture, or the dry; sorapâ€"iron pile. : mash mixture moistened with milk,, A deepâ€"well pump I gave to a man may be given. This is also a good| who, at a cost of less than $2, made time to give the green feed such as| a first class pump of it. It saved him sprouted oats, mangels, cabbage, etc.; at least $20. \ The more of this green feed that the The lot included numerous hoes, birds can be induced to eat the better, rakes and forks with broken handles: s#o that if a variety can be given it A deepâ€"well pump I gave to a man who, at a cost of less than $2, made a first class pump of it. It saved him at least $20. The lot included numerous hoes, rakes and forks with broken handles; broken neckâ€"yokes and whiffietrees with good frons; discs that needed only sharpening; chains minus a hook at one or both ends and, in fact, any number of articles that were not worn In talking about this deal with a farmâ€"machinery agent, he @aid: "Come to think of it, I don‘t believe I have ever seen a binder that was actually worn out." After studying a little, he said: "You have spent most of your life around factories. When a nut is loose it gets attention at once. Bearâ€" ings are kept oilet and reâ€"babbited when necessary. Shafts and gears are kept in line. Consequently, you run machines day after day for ten or perhaps twenty years, unless some new invention renders them useless. A farm binder is a different problem. The average farmer cuts, say, thirty acres with his binder cach year. That means about four whole days‘ work a year. The average binder sold is turnâ€" el cver to the scrap heap in ten years Tomatoesâ€"Nature‘s Wonder Fruit. If the chickens have been henâ€" hatched it wil} be absolutely necessary "to treat them for lice, in fact it is adâ€" visable to do this whether they are henâ€"hatched or not. I had never thought of it in this way. Of course, there are plenty of farmers who do take care of their machines, but we know some who would have trowble making a binder last even ten years. I know of some who have completely ruined a {ractor in one year, and it hasn‘t been due to any accident or unusual causeâ€"just neglect The pullets should be put into their winter quarters early in order that they may have time to setile down beâ€" fore they begin to lay. Before putting them in, make sure that the houses have been thoroughly cleansed and disinfected and that all necessary reâ€" pairs to roofs, side walls and broken windows have been carefully made. As the birds have been accusiumed to open air conditions, it is essential that proper ventilation be given and care should be taken to keep the front of the house opened up. It is also important that the supply of green or less. In other words, the average binder does between forty and fifty days‘ work during its lifetime." birds have just come in from t:he; range where the supply of green feed ) has been plentiful and varied, an enâ€"| deavor should be made to give them a! variety, such as chopped clover,| sprouted oats, mangels, or other forms of tender succulent feed. Grain s-hould' not be fed too heavily at the start and| the pullets should be made to scratch| for the grain feed given them as the} exercise is necessary to retain good| health." They should be watched closeâ€"; ly and if any signs of sluggishnoss are% feed should be in no way restricted; green feed is of great importance at any time of the year, but at this perâ€" jod it is absolutely necessary. As the seen a little Epsom salts should be wiven, either in their drinking water cr in their wet mash, GRoulhr?? w P Coe Ee Oii ies ent Oe Sm Eie m CCT The more of this green feed that the: Sweet Clover. birds can be induced to eat the better, _ The results of experiments in growâ€" so that if a variety can be given it ing and curing sweet clover hay at is advisable to do so. In the evening Ottawa have been given out by Mr. a full feed of grain is scattered in E. S. Hopkins, the Dominion Field the litter early enough so that the Husbandman. Without repeating the birds may be able to get a full feed figures that he supplies, it is only neeâ€" before time foxr roosting. In addition essary to quote the conclusions reachâ€" to this a hopper of dry mash should be ed. These, in a sentence, are that in kept before the birds at all times. Grit, Eastern Canada, where timothy, red shell, charcoal and beef scraps should clover, alsike, and alfalfa grow #o also be constantly before them. The we‘l, it seems to be a mistake to necessity for a liberal supply of green change to sweet clover, which not only feed in some form, and also the supply yields less but makes inferior hay. of animal feed, which may be convenâ€" He also poin‘s owt that in certain iently given in the form of milk or parts of the Prairie Provinces, where becf scrap, cannot be emphasized too the climate is extremely dry, sweet strongly. | clover makes a very valuable hay If the pullets are from bredâ€"toâ€"lay strains, early hatched, wellâ€"grown, comfortably housed and fed as sugâ€" gested, the question, "Does it pay to keep hens," is not likely to arise. If the flock begins eggteating or featherâ€"pulling, the fault usually lies more with the feeder than with the flock. ‘It is much easier to prevent these troubles by careful feeding thm to cure them sfter they have startel. Hospital for Sick Children The service and the duty of the Hospital is farâ€"reaching. As well as personal attention, both surgical and medical, for all the tiny patients, doctors and nurses are also trained to extend the mission of healing to the uttermost parts of the Province. Dear Mr. Editor,â€" Realizing that the trend of public opinion is swinging more and more towards the equilization of the burdens which each citizen of Canada must bear, that the helping of those who are unable to help themselves eccupies a much larger place in our minds, may I draw your attention to the fact that this Hospital is accomâ€" plishing grea&thlngs in a field that is untouched*by any other organizaâ€" tion. Little children from all parts of the Province, irrespective of class or creed, children who are sickly and maimed, come here and are made strong and healthy. Is not this in itself a wonderful work? The entire function of the Hosâ€" pital must commend itselft to you and your readers. It is a CHILD WELFARE» work well deserving of the support of your subscribers. Of late a new and unfortunate factor has added to the responsibiliâ€" ties which the Hospital must assume. You have noticed, no doubt, the alarming increase in the number of motor accidents throughout the Province in the majority of which little children are the chief sufferers. Many of them are little waifs of the poorer sections where the streets are the only playgrounds. Here are the average day‘s figures for 1922 attendance: Cot patients ........... 256 Outâ€"patients ........... 199 The carrying out of this great work is your responsibility as well as that of the people of all Ontario. Every contributor to the Hospital is a friend, indeed, to these little mites of humanity, and has the satisfaction of knowing that the result of his individual contribution is bringing joy into at least one home by assistâ€" ing to care for somebody‘s child. The service of the Hospital deâ€" pends on the continued support of the public and the conversion of dolâ€" lars into health and strength will, I am sure, meet with your approval. Each minute of merey costs over fifty cents, so you will see that much money is needed to carry on this GREAT MOTHER CHARITY. Every day sees a large number of additicnal patients on the Hospital‘s register. Owing to the advanced costs of surgical and medical appliances maintenance is mounting until now nesrly twice the usual amount of money is essential for the fulfilling of our duty. With the approach of Christmas, may I place these facts before your readers in connection with the 47th Christmas appeal of the Hospital for Sick Children? Faithfully yours, I. E. ROBERTSON. Chairman of the Appeal Committee Eastern Canada, where timothy, red clover, alsike, and alfalfa grow #o, we‘l, it seems to be a mistake to change to sweet clover, which not only | yields less but makes inferior hay., He also poin‘s owt that in certain| parts of the Prairie Provinces, where the climate is extremely dry, sweet clover makes a very valuable hay crop. At the Central Experimental Farm at Ottawa this year, not only was the yieid of sweet clover less in quantity and inferior in quality to alfaifa and the other crops, but it took from sixtecn to eighteen days to dry, and then wes in a hailf rotten condition. _ Urser sich wonditions, any considerable acreage devoted to sweet clover wov‘d mean heavy finâ€" ancial loss to the farmer, COLLEGS ST., TORONTO. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Doings of Komoha Junior Institute, . 1921â€"22. Educationâ€"Our Club holds its meeting twice a month, on the first [ and third Tuesdays. At each meeting | we have a topic, usvaily taken by one | of the members. Our topics cover a fainly wide range of study. They are | chosen by a committee every three months. Some of the things we had papers on are: "A Couise in First Aid," "A Woman‘s Education," "Milk ‘and Its Care and Uses," "The Merâ€" | chant of Venice," "Social Responsiâ€" bilities," "Canazdian Authors." We try to make our programs interesting | to all the members. \_In August the Women‘s Institute and the Junior Institute enjoyed a | picnic together at Springbank. | _ Relief Workâ€"At cach meeting a | collection of one cent a meeting is ‘ taken up in aid of the Sick Children‘s |\ Hospital in London. We also donated | some prize money to the local School | Fair. The Ripley Junior Institute was organized the last week of Jnnnn.ry,‘ 1922, at close of the Short Courses held "here in agriculture, domestic science and sewing. These courses were well attended and in every way were most profitable and enjoyable. We had various joint meetings where we held debates anmd discussions with the Junior Farmers‘ Association. Also community singing, violin and orchesâ€" tra music were practiced. These courses closed with a banquet held in our Township Hall, which was crowdâ€" ed for the occagion. This, being the first function of its kind in this comâ€" munity, proved very educational, beâ€" sides being enjoyable and successful. At a joint meeting &« Juniors and Seniors in April, the Juniors assisted the Seniors in the program by giving sketches of Canadian authors. Social and Recreationâ€"During the fall and winter we had two community patherings. One took the form of 1 Hallowe‘en Party and the other conâ€" sisted of a debzie and program of music. At the latter a collection was taken wp. At a Valentine Tea at a home here on February 10th, the Juniors assistâ€" ed the Seniors in the musical program and also served the lunch. Our chief objective for this year is to purchase and select some new bocks for our public library. For a beginâ€" ning we donated some of our funds realized from a refreshment booth on School Fair Day. During the summer we held a "Lawn Fete." There was a program consisting of music and readings, A booth was on the grounds at which the girls sold ice cream and home bakâ€" ing. This proved a financsial success, as we took in fifty dollars, some of which had to be paid out as expenses. This winter we plan having debates, discussions and programs with the Junior Farmers‘ Association. We have also a "Club Paper‘" conâ€" taining choice poetry, cooking hints, cvrrent events, local news, and sense and nonsence. One girl acts as editorâ€" inâ€"chief for three months and Cifferent members look after the departments of the paper. As an outcome of the Club we have a baseball team who are kept busy during the summer playing with other teams. For Home and Country The membership of the Almonte Inâ€" stitute has decreased during the last year. At present we have fourteen members. Two of our girls have gone to other districts to reside and three of our girls were married ‘during the year. To each we gave a liittle remâ€" embromee that in after ygars will call At our mestings we have music (voeal and instrumental) and readings,. the Junior Institutes‘ "Round Robin" Letter Ginks. Hmv‘r, we have held our regular monthly meetings from home to home in winter time and in our Community Hal in the summer months, and kept interest alive in the Institute work. and etudied "The Little Blue Books" and "Why and How to Use Milk." We also had a travelling Hbrary. Our literary society was reorganized, but since many of our young people are attending high school and university, the attendance was #maller than We helid our annual "At Home" dance in our Communit;y Hall in the Christmas holidays when our young people were home for the vacation. Owing to illness we were unable to ho!ld our annval concert. _ However, we held a Valentine Social evening, at which a debate entitled "Resoived that it is more advantegeous to marry a city man with a salary of $1,000 per annum, than a farmer with 100 acres of land" was given. The negative side won. We hold skating parties on the lake in winter time. We have a basket ball team and piay games with outside teams. Our annual Basket Picnic, to which the entire community is invited, was held in August at the lake. The Junior Farmers, together with the Institute Girls, motored to Kemptville Agriculturs! Field Day. Aside from being an enjoyable outing, we found it a very instructive, wellâ€" spent day. We adcod some repairs to our Comâ€" munity Hall, and also completed the furnishings iof some necessory linen» for the "Janey Canuck" private room in the Rosamond Momorial Hospital, Almonte. We also gave some assistâ€" ance to a nee‘y family in the district who had much iliness <~ring the winâ€" ter, and hel} a shower of pickles and preserves for the R. M. Hospital. I have tried «s briefly as possible to give you a report of our activities, and in closing, I want to say that we are indeed proud to celeébrate with the other Branches the twentyâ€"fifth anniâ€" versary of the now worldâ€"wide organâ€" ization, The Women‘s Institutes. preserves for the R. M. Hospital. | _ Returns get our attention, Poss bMy We feel that our Institute is a very for this reason the holfer calves are small one, but we are all farm girls, unduly neglected, | But this riock We have all the girls in the district Should be kept growing norm=ll; so canncet add many now members, We\ With silage and clover or alfalfa hay, have never once neglected our organâ€" one should feed each heifer from two ization, because, asice from the work to five pounds of farmâ€"grown grains accomplished, a sririt of comradeship Pper day. If no cilage is avai=s>s, and friendl‘iness amonget the ginrls has feed two pounds of corn caily wit" all been formed which otherwise would the clover or alfaifa hay the helfors not have existel. In the coming year Will consume. With silage and no we hope to accomplish more work, and legume hay, a good ra on consists of as time wears on to improve more and A Portion of silage and £0 A4or or mix more. |ed hay with a grain mixture consistâ€" Next year the District Annual ing of equal parts of corn and linzesd Meeting is to be beld in the Communâ€" meal. ity Hall at Union Hall for the first _ No man trusts a tip»r until it is time. We will take great pleasure in dead. A bull, alth>ch he uses an welcoming all who can attend. entirely different motho1 can An inc+ "I underetand, Pat," said an employâ€" er, interviewing an applicant for a situation, "that you have a big family dependent on you." "‘Yyes, sor; ten ckhilder, seven pigs,| and the ould coman." | The right, honest, and profihb]e% Six square feot is way to water milk is through the cow, YChient area for a ] Bowlis in the barn, with running , according to kitchen water, pay in winter. od by a number o* Rural life devefi»pc family 1 while city life tends to destroy it P nsm COs C e on enc m Common horse sense is all right iu: Do the children look as well as â€" its place, but it would make us believe| did when they started bark to s the world was flat and that the. sun this fall? Maybe they miss zh;t w revolved around the earth, Judgment | dish at noon, Why not 2 warm i l,»aaq.d ofl facts is a better guide. :sm'od t« «Thool? (It gan be dn}A onths, and kept interest alive in the tact with 0 stitute work. civilipation As educational features, we read|ip onj it d etudied "The Little Blue Books" also adds d "Why and How to Use Millt." W®) ujyjties i so had a travelling Mbrary, . OUT| rypssed 5o evary society was reorganized,. but| ~° . ; .. Our great objectv nhofibe to take e "cull" out of agriculture. Pat‘s Family. unity, | A noted educator has said that "the cokl hearts and indifference i s> called civilized people are more menâ€" acing than the boishcvists and wavers of red fiags. Cold hearts and cold feet are national periis." * ‘ The bolshevist, or red, is rampant, noisy and noticeable, We know he is our problem because he â€" advertizes jhimult as such. But indifference is quiet, epreading no propaganda, and therefore is not recognized as a probâ€" lem. It is, however, insidious in its | effect on our body politic and our | social organization. Perhaps the reaâ€" |son we do not notice it is because | most al of us can be accused of being | affiicted with some degree of indifâ€" | ference. The trouble is with us, and | therefore we can not see it. | :fjfiepfi]}yf’ y | man should trust him for a minute. t \ matter what his recor| for good Lâ€" |havior has been. » "Mesn> bulls porâ€" haps have killed fewer men than those ‘eomiduud safe. A buil led on & staff attached io tre ring in his nose may save a tragedy | Better ##ill, keep him in a pen so arâ€" |ranged that handling would not be Inecumry at all. Every {armer who !owm a bull would do well to put up | this warning in his barn: "Watch the | Buit," | rrmomiamenanch m o. To burn dead massherry canes now will help control anthracnozse n«~.* started." ragement is one of the great .‘Wmm in the proP development of youth. To discourage any lavudable Cmbition of the young is %0 PM / bancap on them which is more lastâ€" ing in effect than we reslite. hlew often we old folke have went t to do Bs constractive things t hick we MM”" do because we lackâ€" edthoqorfldana-nd“‘“"“'"m L Mc hx niAPNOORNE this to do things we EW Said the boy, "I with ©° w‘ ff wasp *« 1e »o 1 earn a little money." g‘u‘tho&w“ and "Oh, it would be too much Prigl / commntfras lmt““ wtd The Dad w8# Y"°* » c, rsight have said, "That‘s yhe “co!‘w. C es ty give you a le of hens mdcmootof.fl"“"‘“nu“ Iatching egge next 97 mgt onA a :uddflffidyww‘m‘m cce Wt ‘“ it .‘QL" ,'w “ Selfishness> is a pNmal "M*"""" which most of us very rarely got onâ€" tirely rid of. With all its cuteness, the baby is the most selfish individual Unselfishness or consideration of odxeu,com-lllmu!‘tdmfl'm‘ tact with other people. Education and civfliufiondmfimkeukucd- " 2 00 u. .. thobindty soes ut it ish, and it undoubtedly does, also adds a multiplicity of dut activities in which we become ed the conficience ©9"° *** _ _ _ try. We can help to overcoms ue same feeling in our children by givin® them as free m roigh with their ©onâ€" Structive desires as we postiby OM & IMte foclish to us and may PMA Their foolishnoss to the youth after 8 C . Tot the mare trying will add to the boy‘s confidence to do things Hundreds of boys and gir‘s bat® been given years of rdvancement o life by following their urge the guidance of the boys‘ and #itlW clubs. Many in their teens are wel on the way to eaccess in farming, their life‘s occupation, because their desive A oo 0 9 > o h soomataima social relationship in zense of the word. A noted educator has RedicaÂ¥sm thrives on public indifâ€" ference and grumbling. But it would not have a ghost of a show if each of us would encourage loyalty to governâ€" mental institutions and qvit @rumblâ€" ing until we wore sure we had due cause for complaint. And then inâ€" stead of grumbling we show4 become factors of constructiorn instead of deâ€" struction if we would <> our liitle part in helping to overcome the difficulty, dead. _A bull, alttouch he uses an entirely different motho1, can do just as much dnm_r.ze_ns ary animal in the zo0 or in the jungle vicious and treacherou woulin‘t The Cold Heart, multiplicity of duties and . which we become so enâ€" that we often forget our n LC oc +1 in the broader cusewives e ?â€"‘# 7" l Cz ) tention, Possibly olfer calves are But this stock rwing normully. politic and our ‘erhaps the reaâ€" e it is because ic â€"used of being legree of indifâ€" is with us, and e mininn * is more than most of He rds a% On ho ¢5 84 y +