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" " " a" 13S: C] ,,- .__, tr"-.. mu. ywnc. nu" ma outer fringe made remarks. When Peter said that if Poutugnl, which he admitted he loved, was going to stick to England she was barking the wrong horse, there was a murmur of disapproval. One deeertt-lookintr old fellow. who had the air of a ship's captain. ttushed all over his honest face, and stood up looking straight at' Peter. I saw that we had struck an' Englishman. and mentioned it to Peter in Itutch. l We talked to each other of Mar-it: and our doings. It didn't seem to be I popular subject in that cafe. One big blue-black fellow said that Merit: was a dirty urine who would soon be hanged. Peter quickly caught his knife wrist with one hand and his throat with the other, and demanded In apology. He not it. The Lisbon boulu-ardirrx have not lost any liens, After that there was a bit of a squash in our corner. Those near us were very quiet and polite, but the East or West Eddy’s Best m In: It --e .3 Twain's. on. I talked Portuguese fairly well, and Peter spoke it like 1 Laurence Mar- ques bar-keeper. with a lot of Shan- nan words to fill up. He started on cum-o. which I reckoned to a new drink to him, and presently his tongue ran freely. Several neighbors pric ed up their ears. and soon we had I small crowd round our table. that bring the lugs-I return no tho-o properly protected. You a." write with eontttrence to our In: for free report u to patentqtrttrtr. Sand for Lirt of Men.- nnd Murmur. Corresvondenee invited. m “In! oo. Patent Attorneys 1 evidencerin our favor. 32m: iiiiU Tr m.e in ' low voice. He W“ the very republic had been started in Portutri,'r'it.t.ym of the stage conspirator. and ordinarily the cafes would have". The old fellow stood staring in " been full of liticiana, but the war I don't .very well understand this had guided 3f"lll','lt, local aquabblear fnannt.d [it,",', he laid; "but if BO be and e talk was of nothing bot what. toy ftrtr, utehmen are sayin' any- wu doing in France and Russia. “mum" Tf") England, “I ntstt you to place we went to was a big, well-light» i repeat t. And if so be " you re- od show on g main street, and there rats it I'll take either of you on and were a lot of shar eyed {allots wan-, nook the face " him." daring about that r leased were men He W“ . Ch", after my own heart; and police arms. I {new that Britain t.rut. I had to keep the game up. I SIM was the one country that doesn't both- m Dt.s.teh t.o Peter that " mustn't get er about this kind of game, and itGt'rrteyn.tr.in a public house. “Remem-. " would he safe enough to let our- 3 her the big thing," I said darkly. Peter' an... tto. |nodded. and, the old fellow, after star-! We spent that evening piling up ovidence in our favor. Some kind of republic had been started in Formal. and ordinarily the tales would In" .betn fell tf eliyeianp, hut the, yar Peter played his part perfectly MATCHES W'tletoutdm. imet Slang]?! in the street this [and morning." said cur, "nnd he told me 2'a't'. to be Ty? a little German map. had been off in 'm a boat at daybreak looking up the passenger list. Yon was a right no- AhrAriKliiliI2 , tlon of yours, Cornelia. I am glad we i are oing among Germans. They are BLIcTRlc 1','i','.ef3 people whom P. is a pleasure DISHWASHER Ho meet." Saves Mr and it doesn't getoutolcrder. Too good to be true? Ti- " ke I but“ may wash,rinse,iter. ilizeanddrvan entire day's dishes in his thantenlittlemirm‘es. Insist on u, EDDY'S I (Copyrighted Thomas Nelson and CHAPTER HL-tcont'; !snddenly s With tht Walker you Your dishes-you Ptn'tdt?dtretm1essiou haveaWalkermedtrie Dishwasher to do your "slaving" work Postpone yourhouse- cleaning. Ymsrwasts ins and ironma you WHEN the maid Mgr-"mam United " Temperance It. Toronto PATENT§ GREENMANTLE wylksoyt-akxan out-but BY JOHN BUCHAN. Adventures of Two Du teh mm on the Loon. The Germans. " Peter "id, are a eareful mph. A man met us on the my at Rotterdam. l was a bit afraid 3m something might have turned up The little chap saw us bark to our hotel, and was with us next morning after breakfast, brin intt the steamer tickets. We trot on and about two in the afternoon, but on m advice he did not see u.- off. I told' him that. being British subjects and rebels at that. we did not want to run any risks on board, assuming a British cruiser caught us up and searched us. But Peter took twenty pounds " him for travelling expenses, it being his rule never to miss an opportunity of 'spoil- in; the Egyptianq. _ _ - A, we Tein, dropping Tans we passed the old .V'mjgafor.h - He "I recommend you to sail in the ?duclurdo," he repeated. "There is work for you in Germany-oh yes, much work; but if you delay the vhanre may pass. I will arrange your journey. It is my business to help the allies of my fatherland." He wrote down our names and an epitome of our doings contributed by Peter, who required two mugs of teer, to help him through. He was a Bag varian. it seemed. and we drank to the: health of Prince Ruprecht, the namei Higher l was trying to do in at 1008.] That was an irony which Peter um; fortunately could not appreciate. If he could he would have enjoyed it. i - -eei' __.-_..... T"d"Tfatted lad of about twenty, with short, lat them. But we can handle gherighted spectacled eyes. :blneks so that they will fiqht, hke' "Herr Brandt n he called out. [devils for fear of us. What ts the,; I nodded. , Howard. little man, for our services?) "And this is Herr Pienaar?" he " will tell you. There will be no re'lnsked in Dutch. "w‘rd' We ask none. We fight for He saluted. "Gentlemen, I apolo- hate of England. gize. I am late because of the slow., I’m? grunled a def” approval. guess of the Herr Commandant}: motor . That tg 'ta' talk. said our '1err,'iiii'..' Had I been in time you would tamer ' tnd " tlost-set eyes !rtshes,i.l)l','t" have been required to go through CIP:, is room up Germany toe t1.tfltii'ii,, ceremony. We have been advised .men as you. .Wh'eff’ are you g"'"g’of your coming, and I am instructed i'"l5, I beg to ",I‘m". .. Ito attend you on your journey. The i T? "ellyd, I said. Then Itta.ybt) train for Berlin leaves in half an hour. (wt will tro to Germany. We are tired; Pray do me the honor to join me in fthh travel and may rest a bit. This” book." iwar till last long and our chance will) (To be continued.) come. I - This was what I wanted, for if we stayed in Lisbon some real soldier of Maritz might drop in any day and hlosy the gaff. - ,,,,., ___-.."." i...- any" It" he said sitrnitieant1y. "A ship sails to-morrow for Rotterdam. If you take my Idviee, yoy will go with her." 3 "That remains to be seen," I said. "if they treat me fair I'll fight for them, or for anvbody else that makes war on England. England has stolen imy country and corrupted my people " and made me an exile. We Afrikan- ders do not forget. We may be slow ibut We win in the end. We two are {men worth a great price. Germany lfttthbs England in East Africa. We lknow the natives as no Fhudishmenl, lean ever know them. They are too; left land may and the Kaffirs_1aueh) The man laughed. "That is all I want to know. You are on the Ger- man side?" Peter said something about stamp- ing on their grandmothers. a Kaffir phrase which sounded gruesome in Dutch. "So?" he said. 'i"i'i;etiiiiiiput it differently. From your speech in the Page I Judge you do not love the Eng- IS ." ' He filled us two long tankards of very good Munich beer. "Hosit," he said, raising his glass. "You are from South Africa. What make you in Europe?" I We both looked sullen and secretive. "That's our own business," I ans- wered. "You don't expect to buy our. ettdtry.e with a glass of beer." l "ret, yoy [nay miss your market,” E "The time is comin when the En _ldeeperado. We hed. pgreed that it lander will sing amnlf,” I observed a-would be best to get into Germany " the crowd. We stood drinks to one or once, and when the Itrent. on the quay two, an d then "V8289"! d into the told us of a train at midday we de- ntreet. At the door a hand touched eided to take it. m y arm, an d, looking down, I “w .1 I had another tit of cold feet before Ilittle sofa of a man in a fur new“? got over the frontier. At the stu- , "Will the gentlemen walk a storm," there was a Kintr's messendge r with me end drink a glass of beer? -whom I had seen in France, ttrt a he said in very stiff Dutch. 'war correspondent who had been trot-) i "Who the devil are you.'" I asked. ting round our part of the front bG-l . "Gott Mm]? England I” w“ his fore loos. [heard summon peeking answer. and, turning back the lapel pretty clean-cut English. which uni ( of his coat, he show ed some kind “the hoarse Dutch jobber sounded like] ribbon in his buttonhole. a {ark amongI crows. There were' "Amen." said Peter. "Lea d on, come: of the nglish pope" for sale, friend. We don't mind if we do." and English cheap editions. I felt He led us to a back street and thenipretty bad about the whole business, up um pairs of stairs to " very snug and wondered. if I should ever see little flat. The place was filled warm“e homely sitthts "am. fine red lacquer. and I guessed that‘ But the mood passed when the train art-dealing was his nominal ijiciaiil.'rtta,rted. It was a clear blowing day.‘ Portugal. since the republic broke up‘and as We crawled through. the flat,' the convents and sold up the biF?f/ttyrtt of Holland, my time was royalist grandmas. was full of bar-‘taken up slnswtrintr.Pey"s questions.‘ Rains in the lacquer and eurio line. iHe had never be?" In Europe before,) He filled us two long tankards of and formed a high opinion of the? wry good Munich beer. l_raryti_ncr. He said he reckoned that} "Prosit," he said, raising his glass.:suc’l land would carry tout sheep a "You are from South Africa. What morgen. We were thitk m talk when' mulw you in Bunnie?" we reached the frontier station and, ur lmth lunkvd sullen and socrctivahoned over a canal bridge into Ger-) "That's our own lnrsine,oc" l ,f/iilmtn,v. - l, He led us to a baeilWrleGriij"then up two pairs of stairs to a very snug Little my: The plaet was filled, with l He was a chap after my own heart, but I had to keep the game up. I mid in Dutch to Peter that we mustn't get -l-rawling in u public house. “Remem- g lrr,tltt big ytjntr,'.' J said darkly. Peter nodded, aid throid fe1ilGGiiC/rGic ing at us for a bit, spat treornfully, 'mCwalked out. suddenly shut up, and, with furtive look? aro‘und high. began to ja_bber to CHAPTER IV down the Henry the ( " Makes a"trltreT"as.. the Rejected t"suitoc--"wouid you ol jto my present-e an your wedding? Minard’s Humming; Corn. and Warts Hard to'Please. Grocer. "What was that a complaining about l'" Assistant “About the 1.ouut "She must be very hard to Yesterday she was mmplaimu the short weight." The Girl ,, "now" tid word ?" "Yes, the teeth I have Just HUM." "Oh, I forgot about the teeth.'" an, exclaimed. reaching for the bandgmsg' "What did you look at each time 1 gave you the mirror?" "Why, my hair, of vain-set" “How do they look to me peated. "Well, madam, how you l'" The Pint citmsideration, The dentist had finirihett work on a lady's hark molar and had handed her a hand mirror that sh: might nbserve the result herself. Then he Went on with his task with respect to the other teeth. repeating his performance with the mirror when each tooth had been filled. Finally. when the job was en. tirely complete. and she handed back the mirror with, thanks. he said: "And this is Herr Pienaar?" he asked in Dutch. He saluted. "Gentlemen, I apolo- gize. I am late because of the slow- ness of the Herr Commandant’a motor cur. Had I been in time you would hot have been required to no thrnnoh _ '~--r -g_..y annu, uuu ,1 had to curse him pretty seriously to make. him keep quiet. The men who did the job were fairly civil, hut they Iwere mighty thorough. They took ldown a list of all we had in our pock- ,ets and bags. and all the details from the passports the Rotterdam agent had ygiven us. l We were dressing when a man in a lieutenant’s uniform came in with a paper in his hand. He was a fresh- faced lad of about twenty, with short- sighted spectacled eyes. l "Herr Brandt," he called out. l I nodded. l, "V03: many a grave made m consequence of Non." "This prohibition law grave results." Ed 1 B, , *â€" i1'rt'g ,5. Ft ‘1 ”a“; Cr IO . 9,“an - a??? o-is/tEE)) Bg eh' “lulu l in Lisbon to discredit us, and that our ‘little friend might have warned his I pals by telegram. . But apparently all gwas serene. ; Peter and I had made our plans‘ pretty carefully on the voyage. We! had talked nothing but Dutch, and; had kept up between ourselves the role,' of Maritahi men, which Peter said wail ithe only way to play a part well.l [Upon my soul, before we got to Hol-I land I was not very clear in my own; mind what my past had been. Indeed'; the danger was that the other side of Imy mind, which should be busy with ,the great problem, would be atroiihied,I and that I should soon be menta ly on, .a par with the ordinary backveldj Idesperado. We had agreed that it would be best to get into Germany " once, and when the agent on the quay told us of a train at midday we de- cided to take it. 'ht {Knit-.1 vaia Tiiiarturii. gu rod can“ Ion. 'iiit de-bit. ot bo. oqmlpg nurug._ _ _ I Hospital in GRAVE RESULTS ti uitifiitaiTttrBifiivtiCiiie Hospitals. New York City. a an“ "at 09-", oCTratts. Tomato NURSES "_..e ... “IE-wucx, lUl strip to,-.the skin, and cy' hard to please. mmplalniug about the Mn: wan you spell the do that old lady Hwy look to yuu object haa been It. open- in havirm , she re. , My "ten cent counter" as the family jnulls it, is another great convenience. ( It is a small shelf that holds kitchen Autensils such as funnels, measuring icup, potato ricer, paring knives, putty i knife (a fine thing for cleaning sticky {kettles}, butcher knives and brushes. i Underneath is a string of hooks upon {which hang large spoons, meat fork, , pancake turner, tea strainer. dairy -: In social life the happiest individual l and the most popular is the one com- i, monly known as a good mixer, the :qualifieations for which are simply l adaptability to circumstances and re-I F spect for the interests and ideas of . others. So the sooner and the more' I thoroughly our children cultivate} 3 these traits, the easier will everyday ,,! living be for them and their associates,’ but only by the careful patient guid-' l once of the mother can these aequire- .ments be attnined.-N. K. A. l I believe I shall put my wire dish drainer first on the list because it is such a help and costs so little and is in use three times every day. Next I like my double boiler, and my steam cooker and tireless cooker make a great labor-saving team. Our meals are properly cooked and in short order with these. Perhaps it is putting it too strong- ly to say I could not keep house with- out my list of desirable articles, be- cause I did keep house without many of them the first years of my married life. But I was buoyed up by the joyful anticipation of possession as soon as I could afford them. " Well, how shall we do it? The fun- '1 damental point in adjustnbility is un- f5 telflshneas. In fact, when you stop " to think of it, doesn't unselfiahneas al- , most always solve the problem of fric- , tion in social and business life? l One little mother helped her chil- l‘dren by having a guest day at home. Con this day the whole family pre-, ltended they were dining some place; ‘elsc. Bobbie, instead of having hitrl l, high chair, sat on two books and a! cushion as he has to do at Aunt EL. _ len’s when he visits there. And Estherl had to eat with a bitt knife and fork: and drink from a "grown-up glass". and there wasn't any milk so they] drank water and were very polite: about it. i You get the idea! The family are lifted out of the rut-boosted up as it were to peek over the highboard fence to see what is in the neighbor's yard. And the change of some is in- spiring rather than annoying. discounted. And it is very well to' odd that small children should be left, at home as much " possible and not: subjected to a change of living condi- tions-but every mother knows that, there are exceptions to this rule. We; cannot all have nurse girls and house-l keepers, and we cannot always stay at home; so while we are training the children in good habits, let us not give them the idea that these habits are not adjustable to other conditions. i A child that ennnot comply with the! woodq tO' “om? mm that widens the I routine of the home in which he is" walls of my kitchen, takes me in fancy a guest can upset plans and Jail sway from the dolly grind and feeds friction until the pleasure of the visit “d refreshes my inner ttelf BO that is spoiled for mother and hostess; and I can be sweet and potlent to thtttte to prepare him so that this unpleas- that depend upon me for the love and Intness may be ttvoided cannot be comfort that only a home can give. I done in the two or three a.” that often pin a bit of verse or I. few lines precede ‘ visit. iof prose that appeal to me to my win- To be sure, a child should have his?1W Ike" over my work table that own things and should be held to a it may be my inspiration when I look system of conduct " home-else how that wny. These last mentioned helps can he form any habits of regularity? I know I could not keep house with- hlot for a moment can this theory be out.-Mrg. W. A. H. A ehartteterftrtie too often over- looked, or at least unemphslized in the training of the children, is that of adaptability. How does your child respond to adverse conditions or new contacts? When you take him visit- inrdoeshemakearoartmnuaehe can't sleep in his own bed or est with his own spoon or ride in the front seat of the car as he does " home? If he responds unfavorably to new conditions then his training in con- forming to circumstancee has been! neglected. j t'"trlErrt's'i/ll A "TEN-CENT COUNTER." [ilrr.%TiiErF,': I'v'l TEACH ADAPTABILITY AT HOME. LAWN Woman's Sphere We have progressed when we It. equal to our one-time superiors, and eitt!_rjortoour_one-timetquau. Never bout of victory till you've won the battle. I can be sweet sud potient to those that depend upon me for the love and comfort that only a home can give. I often pin a bit of verse or s. few lines, of prose that appeal to me to my win- dow shelf over my work table that it moy be my inspiration when I look; that wsy. These last mentioned helps; l"'""" Llnlnmlt "tur" dough. n Cold. Lsst but not least I want n tr) blooming plants on my kitchen win-I dow shelf and s few pictures if only, cut from magazine CoverB---a bit of; woods or some scene that widens the,' walls of my kitchen, takes me in fancy' sway from the duly grind and feeds 1 5nd refreshes my inner self so that An oil stove helps me many time: whenitiahotorl nitttoohurrtUdto wait for the flrrt to catch. My oil "Pr is a great help in my clawing My kitchen ubinet is another .tand- by that I should hate to do without and the food chopper that I keep in it in a convenience that I should great]; ONTARIO A thermometer. egg beater, "A Financial Courtship" The booklet will he mailed free to any one on request. Even to experienced investors this little story, woven into a charming romance, con- tains many valuable pointers on investments. ALITTLE booklet which tells in an in. teresting way, so simple in its language that a schoolgirl could understand it, all about investments of all kinds, bonds, mort- gages and Stocks. Ottawa - G Bay St . Mata-:I New York Toronto London Eng- ggglius Jarvis & gp, Before you invest, consult " fi.'--fi'c.ilwi"ji) The stains of toil cannot "’"" hold out against the big, creamy lather of Life- buoy. The pure palm and cocoanut oils flush out the pores and bathe the skin with health and safety. The health odour vanishes quickly after use. A punt has been Issued tor a triple mirror that enables a person to View " an and much of the aides of hia Tommie--"mamdma, it I was invited out to dinner. Should I eat pie with n fork?" Grandma-ia, Indeed." Tommie--"You hnven't got 3 piece of pie In the home um I ooutd prac- mo on, have you, Grandma?" "It feels good to feel clean" See Your Own Elm. Atklng tttr PIC. Get all you on!" ~we a?! " ara! viv- all you an. Dun and smoko unqneumnah town-e more with the trattstttuirl blue or green light than with light. T"coretore. when: Neural I'm atmosphere all Hutu would unr' become redder 0n weighing '. ' deuce. It seems that reddésh -1 mm should have nonex- pom" power than bluish lie. " and MW tails are m be dftitingtrf.shed at ', 11mm the red light is man u nd cussed that, "(In ot my other 'ur' The amt absorption or man it, “who” laden nu: Inter vary." a well known mm. A font“ [luv men! found that. are lights of 1.0001 Pend‘vpcn'or 'thich were instnl'w! ' ththcuso- had In! Ability to pom 's.- a fog I"!!! a 10000 cnndlppow" lamp. This Indiana that slum Madman! lamps. having mow ' rays. would be 8119913!" to an (rt tor use in l:ththmtser, use '"'"...... 2.37 eandlepower Green "'"rrrs. 1.M mdlepower Whtte ........ 1.71 eattdlepuwer The range of mummy of any light inure. demands. of course. upon the a, tensity of the soul-re. However. it must. not be supposed that by dnuh Hug the Intensity the range will In: doubled. The relation between mug“ and Intensity with: for ditterent 1-H. to know that lights ot different color. show varying degrees of ability to penetrlte ntmosphom. Some caicule Hons based on experiments give the following mum tor the minimum in tensity visible in a. clen- unrespher. at I range of two miles. In than cu' culatioua light sources of equal area are assumed: It is of much interest to those "tr gazed in Sign 11:11qu And sunning never been lost to the gemritrit Jai; Prom generation to (Ezranon these melodies have come down to us. ex- presclve ot tho beauty ot ml that but the live: ot our people. We have In: III a homage of Jewish melody. not only " it in hard in the synagogue ritually. but In folk aim of ttttknown concert hula Along with the national istie songs of "hot" rm. The tenacity at Ihe race has kept mule of its music in utueorrttpted form We have it here, as every capital and virtually every Matlet of the civilized world has it. So we tind the Jewish ttair tor mime manifesting itself tn two ways who one, the preservation through many centurlu ot the melodic treasurm of Biblical times; the other, virtual laud enhlp In the 1ntqmationat an muslr which bu grown out of the eimplei music of the people. and like that aim- pler music. Ma become I necesslly 1n From the oppression the JV“. car Hed their music Into Palestine, when It tlowered, till hwh oppression car. rled It to every corner of the globe. Effect of Lid! mt'e, " When he took up his gun a out tur the promised land, he will: him into the wilds und the not only some of the popular E; chants and some knowledge science of Egyptian music, but tian instruments. One ot ther the harp, still ittdispensatnu, complete orchestral ensemble Muuic Cheers Opal-cued Nat n has been said that own 1 sad nation becomes music lovim Oppression brought out tho music in the Jew, hie. ideairam. h donate love of liberty, and this ticularly true ot the Jewish l who bear, " they have always l Then, in Egypt, thirty-two comm m. the Jew “I at the feet of It who were 3019!!!!” in music. l know that at the time of the hands the people of the Nile were adv,u,nr in the arts, and that in music mm h both . popular art and a sat‘rram one. To them can be traced not a n of the instruments of the modern , chostn. The Jew was then, as he has or.wa been, and he is to-dly. the man an pupils. " can be traced back to l time. The wandering Sr herdl an: (heir peanut-us of old before history can corded. Whence came this predilection for music. this tmitude for it in the bran! ot the Jew? 0 great burden of Thom is namely ”tenths of value or in any other city Hee often Lire lam: support from men e Jewish race. The Jewish women. and if my tN “with woman. the “will my sup ported and Spurred on by the Jurist prise , You Wi.) land it melanin; mam of a. men and women we know at Russ... French, German. Polish or “aim "0. Dose?! and artists. They are Jews at of Jewish descent. Whenever you go, the: do yr 's, can back of every worthy musical "tltee. Look up the lineage and mum of the gran composers and PXrat "an. of the Inst hundred yarn. and ,mu u. ttna "'0 Jews at every turn Call the roll! of music on bolu‘ributed tJmT: men at Jewish blood. Inch of the progress it, the mach)” a! the race has kept its music in uncorrupted form it here, as every capital and every hamlet of the civilized MUSIC'S DEBT To re mead back to the night of he “Marin; Somme also» ' their moms in the day. tom history came to be to THE JEWS 'ely ttMar any musiml Hue in un- (rant on, my that dons not do largest amount of in Len and women ot the ave al the w 0 a?! W0 BO m “I.“ of tttle deparum: a of our Mm (cuter. the ad mummy on all suture“ penim “in” all quouhona to Prt - " The Wilson Publishm' c D. and annwara will appear In l h Mich they are received. V." Non (Ma paper. " space is lire I Unmet.“ reply la necessary 1 - envelope be onulcsed I tttq "mater wifi to mam-d drre' C. 39-4 have thre m 'ttObie, good was" to now to hu 5... I would tike to I do to now tttreel rim would amu- the fu-f Answer-- You " Mover with hurku afraid the result w (Mary. Tho Lurlo mpid growth and v than, smother the ds much better if 5 ”on! clover in on: not believe thr mix” and buckwheat won torg fodder because mane in straw. Ct' what. Swovt clov early if you are y. In. otherwise it My. Ad my jam Answer-l deal method English sp: brushwood " " dlh‘l'I)” a rule they barn yards ground noun or grow-s to tunes and t the sparrow: Don't put m "ttine trees. manure a thor It " y top of tl be sun " make: " near l . few potatoes I the roots. The man moisture a lround cut the: Don't roots: air is Don't allow t While you an [on in water or tub filled tmnpt to dig the Don't forget n I to I length " Cut " all side I trees. rm the p through setting h the dirm'tioh Don't put t I‘ve the tot bottom arnun Don't 301 out d menial orehnrd (it, lot or gard Mud tree or - take up hut young. are den nur "at tr tree bud, hm I'D whrt or Cl -t'trt In!!! dill I j aphit tion “he Br tho, and job th- its hi). you " If makes fi no" the Don't on " Some Do's and Dor Setting Fruit Tre y Crow CONDUCTED BY PROF Spay for Aphids " ll Wh w the [IV if R if hent " " W tat " ll the "