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nllh! " be rrhor the darn be ro- he 19m \MBM Hunted he; and Dining when)“ 'JO‘Q' Its. endow " I to. Ion or Nona ton fae m brunt many you "' Dannie. of men Alva," ) am of ad to! Barrier, desert s'rtttiatt ot the Bus» maxim] "at a” um I. I (If t. Tofthe Lilli Di "tee. no Pd') th " In tr tree toe Bet thm of tttree-fourth, of a pint of nico- ho sulphate to every one hundred tlor, of spray mixture will give sat- :actoéy control. provided a Very thoroueh application is made. Practice! experience in the con:ect ae these insect: Indicates that it is ad “we to do all the qpraying from the pound. rather than to sound on the pk while application is being made " Handing on the ground. on. fan ”roughly cover the lower branches at! twigs. and in general do a better " than when the work is done from th. top of the tank. ' Some Do's and Dmst . in Setting Fruit Trees. 'trr." put mam're in the holes when ' ' T'N'w‘. Urrh'udists have given 'r' " 'hnrmrzh trial Ind condemn !-‘ ', ‘1 do use manure, place it on ' r 'i, . grmmd around the tree, but _ '.t" ',r acrapo it away before fall. a, u..-< tine mnu<e nests if you leave Drain your soil or your soil will run you (iii-ii-r-ii-ra/ir:?.,;,),'?,.',, Crpp _i.li' " ,5? tiQuorids LLA'angTED av PROF. HENRY a. nu. "r. .n,e;t J ms department In to place at ttte - ' . f 'arrr; r-ue'n the advice of an "totowtedged ', ., , srAo.'tcts pertain-n9 to no“. and "on -' . . . 1.0mm": to Pto""or Henry, ' I_oll. In t set out dwarf trees in a com- I orchard. They no for the t or garden. Don't act out rd tree on the city lot. Dwarf ake up but little room and bear Spray for Aphids. owd the roots or curve them, m hole. lt ls far better to:, " if they are too long. l uve air space: under the, i, fatal to the root growth: ,v the trees to lie in the sun} "rt. digging holes. Dip the) n-r or, better still, in a pail ,d with thick muddy water. an possibly spare them. put rtoes under each tree around The rotting potatoes fam me and some plant food. If r, let them, but do not at- lig the potatoes. his . y tree: just because they A cheap tree is a mighty Deal only with reputable tet to out back the branch- Th of not over six inches. :ide branches, of tho peach he pruning after you are :ing. Lean the trees I little 'tion of prevailing winds. subsoil around the roots. rp soil and put it in the md the roots. ".zn Publishing Company. lelud. Toron- s wvH appear in this column In the ordor we received. When warning klndly mon- A. mace Is limited It I: advisable whim , s "ecessary that a "amped and " - be oncloud with the question. when >- mailed direct. 'nuld sow sweet xheat but I am muld not be satis- wheat makes very would in all prob- Plover. You would you would sow the s or barley. I do ure of sweet clover 2ld make satisfac- P, both no very :pecially the buek.. fer must be cut Ding to use it for would get very kt or [our woo of round. which J wind! this oeu- ow how it would r with it. Which I? We now buck- ru soon after Would there be wheat or would it ather an ; or corn. po- rpa on which out? Would " trees. The no fancy pic- no I tab, to yparrows? w any pne- n farm of tting down ds the fields places. As ' closely to Crop the and woodlots hf? 4”? AWL! Say. I tell you, I got so tired of, V. 7. To reserve you a posterity: :ny my! nvod lugging water, filling and cleaning leave you J'dC'1'il'li,hf. Hid it not 0m them. lismps, wearing off my knuckles on the been for Joseph's tlmely aid, the Ttole / washboard, that I said to myself, hquse of.Jacob might have perished bids. "never again." 'thh famine. rnwr mul the I had to have an engine to run my V. 8. A father 30 Pl'raraohu This “:39 apple uphill; cream separator, so I got a kerosene ptrh.aim an ofikial title (If the chief ' . ' , ' r,' . F - . dministmstor under the king. Joseph H la. mm. one ‘7: $100. A belt-driven washing 1",h' become a sort of vizier in Phar- T I' t .t' Mid' Inflihlw tist me $41. That paid for aoh's court. Aliens of capacity and f time thv m- itself In IT.'"! wasndaya. ifHelity were sometimes elevnted to it ihle to s‘pray I had sol? water m the bathroom, most Assponsible positions In the at: . other. espe- but no hard water. I bought a tank by Eastern monarchs. ' ago otfers the from a junk pile for $2 and piped an: H. A Bountiful Provident. 9-15. An upplica- water from the windmill to it. I V. 9. Haste " Joseph bade them I pint of nieo- I laid an iron sink, $1, on the floor' :1”? mania“ “9%” as? bl'. In,',', hundred of thtt back room and a short piece of ft', 'lu'l'f ,tlt'itl"tne'Uh%, "l'l2t till “M sat- 1ett, 393333913 /lt p't"h.i.y.r 'm'rthroueh the famine. rdm ing re nursery ing out from ever Answer-You could spread lime on your garden ground and use it to good effect for most crops. However, this will not add to the plantfood of the soil. Lime corrects sourneas but does not add to the plantfood. Do not mix lime with manure when you are 'bp- plying it. The lime from the carbide lighting system should be fairly good. Sprout! it evenly over the ground and work it in. If you are short of ma- nure got a bag of fertilizer analyzing 4-8-4. This is I fairly rich garden fertilizer and should give you good results. twenty acres here, and. of course, we haven't enough manure to cover it. Would it be wise to spread lime on the ground? " is black sand loam. Or would lime and manure do any harm to land? We have a carbide lighting ttytrfrrn in the house. " that stttf good for the land? It's very watery when we charge the plant. A. F.--Co you tell me which is the moat proftatrle hay to now on light sandy loam? Could you tell me whe- ther Hungarian hay will give a good crop and how to prepare the tail for it? I heard some farmers say the Hungarian hay is similar to alfalfa Those who have been accustomed to I' iii; iriiiiiiiiiiiiii't spray thoroughly for the control of the more ',.rll,ad1,.1f insects and diseases each year will ness a pear whe need no reminder of the importanelreral Ltl'tsrrrr,l'd of having everything in readiness to tion. His was a ya,?,.', at the right time this year. g,t,',It believed l ose who have spra ed irre ularl an orgiveness. in the past, or who hayve not slit-eyed and l tooth for a . practice. Secom at all. should be warned that insects providence in w and diseases take their toll every year., actions and fort i'"."", years, and in some places, cer- God's directing tt mm kinds are more troublesome than' To recognize that others, but the only way to be reason..! Bins of men - ably sure of having clean and un- out ,t/ttgi't',t," lessee injured fruit is to be pre ared in good ponel l l l was time for the flght. If on: has a pump of Josephs faith which was not thoroughly cleaned Liiil I. A Noble , left in good working order taati, V. 3. This toue nutumn. this should be overhauled be/ in Joseph's hon "ore growth begins this spring. If‘audience ehambe "left until it is time to make the first Judah has been ‘spray, which is often the most mi?” h! or If?” 'portant one, the critical time might. tft,'] cfo u1' no _ p ee ings. lhaie come and passed before new and 'd, a sublime sin I,','.'!.,",','?,," parts of the sprayer arel disclosure. In I 'rccelved and before the pump is in; two wordr--"P' gworking condition. If the first spray' were troubled; iis not given at the right time. it will that the 1yyt1y ibo exceedingly diffleult, if not impos- tsought to kill tsh sible to have clean fruit this year. The ruler. tent caterpillar promises to be bad in! v. o. Be not trt some parts of Canndn, and this is not awordogtfha? a easiest controlled when the first spray', ',',1,'ght,,tg Geo i is given for apple scab. ('r"i'l','ll7z'2'i '3 prt in harvesting.' How many lime-3 can it be rut in one season? ( A strong sock! spirit can be main- l, mind in a community only when each ( member at that community contri- ibutel his part to ita weial activities. 51018 co nave Clean Irun this year. Lne ' . - . tent caterpillar promises to be bad InI V. o. (ed'",',', grieved. Joseph utter?! some. am of C d d hi . not a wot o anger or revenge. e p on: B, an t 5 ' sought to soothe his brothers' troubled easiest controlled when the first spray consciences. God did send me. no " Eve“ for apple stray. {recognized a gravidentinl purpose in f pray calendars, {mung the properqhis life. His rothers, in selling him mixtures to use and the times of up; into Egypt had been the unconscious pllcatlon for the same, can be obtained instruments of God. free of charge from any of the Pro/ V. 6. The famine. In Palestine fam- Vinclal Departments of Agriculture, vines were fresuent because the fertil- or from the Publications Branch, Do- ity of the stti is almost entirely de- C)'..,'::.: gepartment of Agriculture, tet,'.',,',. “330% ir,,at21l2drt'g1', Itawa ont ' . '. . . ‘fortilit but, " Warren as a, it is . I'rhe‘nme for the firrst spraying ary, not dizertly dependent on yrainfall, rwes Just after the leaf buds have the annual flooding of the river broken. lf "a stxtch in time saves Nile lnundating nearly the whole mm. then, certainly a spray in time land trnd, making the cultivs: I laid an iron sink, $1, on the floor of the back room and a short piece of hose connected to the washing ma- chine carried off the water. This ran neu- tho root: of my raspberry plants and in the dry weather was a blessing to them. I had the house wired. I bought I second-hand generator for $50, batter- ies for 865. and now have electric light: lit the house, hen house, barn and hog pen. Incidentally, a eontent- ed wife.-R. L. Beckwith. Preparation for Spraying. he !.I I iii! .uysoN, FoREwoRD--Among the pat-[may be t,tg,e,tif with similar in.. if riarehs Joseph stands perhaps, only stances. ews who rose to high ofheea I} second to Abraham as regards the‘in foreign courts were wont to show _- (level of high moral personality. In favor to their Jewish countrymen. See 'to-day’s lesson we may observe two Esther 8. I. l of his outstanding traits. First, there V. 12. It is my mouth that speaketh. to is his magnanimous forgiveness. All I He sought to allay any suspicion of the more remarkable does his forgive- I among his brothers that the proposal vill ness agpear when viewed against theito migrate to Egypt might prove but nee moral ackground of his own genera- I an occasion for a new quarrel. They, to tion. His was an age which, on theéthemselves must surely see how ear- qu'. whole, believed in retaliation, rather nest he was. rl than forgiveness. "An eye for an eyel v. 14. .Up to this point Joseph had . d and a tooth for a tooth" was its usual l merely disclosed himself and his plans " practice. Second, his conception of "or the future. Now he formally cts providence, in which he uniiiett tr.eirtt,ttll and embraced his brothers, be- ar. actions and fortunes of men withjjnnLnir with Benjamin. Greetings in 'er- God's directing and controlling hand.:th0 East are usuall very polite and tan To recognize that God makes even the'long drawn out. The present writer on: sins of men serve his purposes with-thus witnessed greetings that extended un. out thereby lessening their moral res- l obey: lizalfnari hour. L ___ . .. . . . - A e .. - -A... -A AL- L...“ng i The best way to use bonemeal is to’ spread a narrow strip of it out a little, from the row on each side and stir it', into the soil. Barely cover the soil of§ these two or three-inch strips with a‘ dusting of the bonemeal as a heavy application is not needed and more may be given later if it is thought. best. It is perfectly safe and becomes I available slowly, so lasts for a long time. One application is enough for, [ quick-growing plants, but crops grow-l [ ing all summer will be benefited by a: second. A light sprinkling of nitrate) of soda when planting starts the', I plants off quickly as it is ready to use: 1 at once before much soil nitrogen be-I comes available. I Fertilizers give great results in the garden, No garden is so rich that I careful use of the right fertilibm will not make better vegetables and more of them. I have seen gardens so rich in nitrogen that all kinds of plants made a rank growth, but many failed to produce good cram Iwi. u , of a luck of other soil elements. Wood "hes, ground phosphate rock, and ground bone are the common natural fertilizers for balancing where ma- nure or green crops are used freely. Lime is not a fertilizer but is valuable to sweeten the soil and give the plants a chance to get the plant food in an uvuilable form. Garden soils will be sure to get sour lf kept manured for this tends to make them sour, and a soil to do its best should be more or less alkaline. Potash is not often needed, but phos- phorus is commonly deficient, and bone-meal is one of the best fertilizers to use for phosphorus, as it is very rich in it, and also contains much lime and some nitrogen. i thouilt The Sunday School Lesson I. A Noble Forgiveness, 3-8. "chh Application. l Y. 3. This touching scene too? place The story of Joseph is full of vivid TV in Joseph's h,ousse-.petrltare m theicolor and movement. Amid the multi-: teat! audience chamber. (Set. ch. 44:1.4.) ltude of its religious teachings let 115 03° Judah has been i.ntrtetding, patuuortT gelset these: [the ately for Benjamin (44: It-84.) tlf/ l. The discipline and hard knocks ties. Joseph ePu.h.i no longer restrain his of life may train us for useful service’ pent-up feelings. I a!" Joseph. There§and ripeness of Christian character.‘ is a sublime simplicity in this brief; Joseph had his share of trouble--the m disclosure. In Hebrew there "are butipit, the slave whip over his back,' steri two words-N" and “Joseph “They rison, suspicion. ingratitude-but at 200 were troubled; eonscienee-atrieken fast the most powerful ofitee in: that the brother whom they had‘Egypt (let us call it the premiership) In sought to kill should be the powerful‘pused into his hands. l {arr ruler. i 2. Two of the poisonous ingredient: M". V. 10. The land of Goshen. Goshen, one of the names of lower Egypt, comprised the territory lying to the east of the Nile delta. Situated on the frontiers of the desert, it was fre, ?uently invaded by hungry nomads. t was an excellent pasture region. [and since Jacob and his family were "Uphertis and not agriculturists, it would admirably suit their taste: and (iiiiFiitF.T. ... . . . . . V. 7. To reserve you a posterity,- leave you tg/t,'filiUf. Hid it not been for Joseph's timely aid, the whole house of Jacob might have perished with famine. V. 8. A father to Pharaoh.. This was perhaps an ofikial title of the chief administrator under the king. Joseph had become a sort of vizier in Phar- aoh's court. Aliens of capacity and fidelity were sometimes elevated to the Tost responsible positions in the state V. It. There will I nourish thee. A Hebrew slave rising to the highest po- sition in Egypt. drawing his family after him. and supporting them with public property entrusted to his care, Fertilizers forGudem. wus, the "isolid achievement APRIL IS. I My experience has proven to me gthat some cows are more susceptible lto loss of appetite than others. Cows E of this type should be gradually elim- inated from the herd. However, the 'dalryman should learn to recognize Tthe amnroach of this trouble and be continuously on the alert to avoid ‘such conditions that would likely l cause it. It is a great deal easier and more profitable to avert loss of appe- l tite among members of the herd than :to correct the trouble after it once ioccurs. P The ration should have as much variety as possible. Change of feed stimulates appetite and encourages ' the cows to increase production. Clean sweet roughage and grain should be fed and nothing else. I find that wheat bum in the ration is a wonderful ap- 'petite stimulant and keeps the diges- tive system in active working condi- 'tion. I like to change my roughage Weed as often as possible. Salt ls es- I sential and should be kept constantly 1',beforo the cows, either in the yard or I stable. Dairy cows to produce profitably? and economically. must consume than feed regularly and in such amounts as to encourage them to build up strong assintiltttive systems. Loss of appe- tite is commonly the result of feeding too large a ration, unclean grain, or moldy roughage, or feeding a too ttttr-l row ration without a change of feed! Among dairy cows, loss of appetite is: a serious matter as it lessens produe-' tion and impairs the working capacity} of the animals. I may be paralleled with similar in- stances. Jews who rose to high offleea in foreign courts were wont to show favor to their Jewish countrymen. See Esther 8. I. V. 12. ft is my mouth that speaketh. He sought to allay any suspicion, among his brothers that the proposal to migrate to Egypt might prove but an occasion for a new quarrel. They, themselves must surely see how ear- nest he was. v. 16. Only now had the brothers the courage to speak intimately with Joseph. . -- _ [ Welcome the day when great com- lmunity centres will be erected from 'the stones of self-centred homes. s:gjf?ghiirty 2. Two of the poisonous ingredients'. that filled the cup of Pet', were (a) l envy, (b) lngratitude. is brothers enyied hint, an_d sold him into slavgry.‘ Martin Luther tells a story of I robin that fed regularly on some bread crumbs that were pUeed on the window sill. After the meal, the robin hopped to a near-by branch of a tree and sang its carol of gratitude to God for his goodness. Let us learn to be thankful to one another for help and kindness shown to us, and above all let us be thankful to God for "hia unspeakable gift}: - 8. The story of Joseph's treatment of his brethren who had wronged him/ illustrates also the noble spirit of for- giveness in a remarkable way. A dis- ciple asked Jesus once about this mat. ter of forgiveness. How far should it extend? How often should one for. give? The Master's reply was that there was to be no limit to the readi- ness to forgive, "not seven times. but seventy times seven." This is a hard virtue to practice. - Forcing boys and girls to work does not necessarily make them industrious. Faith in the country boy and girl is tht fast essential in their successful leadership. - Community pride is valuable when it is directed toward the advancement of its members and the improvement of the neighborhood. Down south. "Gen. Bill, I'm glad we don't live a, north where lt anon!” ', Circular Tooth Brush. Two handles at nearly right angles ', feature a new circulu tooth brush, one to press it against the teeth while I the other is used to revolve the brb The carnauba, or wax palm. has many commercial uses, but ia chief value is its production ot wax tor mak- ing phonograph records The best quality comes trom the tenderth leaves. They are cut at three diluent periods during the wax season. which extends from September to March. it takes about two thousand leaves to make twentydivts to thirty pounds of wax. The leaves are dried in the sun and when thoroughly withered are beaten with halls to remove the wax. The raw product is melted in boiling water and strained to remove foreign matter. V' . ,/v arm...“ ‘r An Under-sea Threat. Mrs. Fish~“Get out, sou horrid tramp or I’ll set tl1ts dotptiish on you!" Qulck'Work. New machinery for hotels, elem. sterilize: and dries 2,600 pm" and 200 glasses in an hour. roorana" is a; 9nemy which the farmer should hunt with lncmsing persistence. “a" 'iuu'u'ciLi2lru Con-pony. inked 7 _ 200 Wolumzzon it ,_“__ .11er noon Use It in not": tune to nun money. mum: onttrr.te tar Batik ban. Load- Ind diam-rum on bot lulu. undo M hunt! or pour. w. bung Mr, muera tor hunter work - Th an}?! [rye Dogma. ' n he!” hung ”334.2393; Wax for Phonographo. Banana The'IBLacco of Quality Consult our Aunt or-tt. Ill Agen- was"! In territorie- . on '0 no no! "mu-Cd. 7 I'll, w""'""'""'". ___‘_-, - n Corn----" " increase: the 'roth' o uni a so 'i:'ii.oo"r'cri'fucs' Wyyoudo not tglt: 'ltt much In oats-Boca- ' ma out!" We“. "at Min-y; and b't2d $313712: wait has. m Fenian-Becca“ early pom in». Blue“ Prion. SHUR-GAIN Fertilixen uaton dusting of all -. Order SHURM Wu" - for ”It. on. [Ill] jifillls') Thr; is Early i'i"i7iiiiiiiriiiTfiFfiiiEfi! t7irt'AWtt5- AttRTFrNEs TORONTO 0mm: Nature will soon appear In her spring clothes. As Nature's dress- maker, the farmer should use every effort, for his own interest, to see that her clothes are not too scanty. Desire health, learn how to get it, and then keep on doing the things which will keep you from getting sick. This is the way to begin building a healthy community. I can't imagine why I feel A: badly in I do 'Most every day at nine o‘clock! me then till half past two, Pm hardly able to sit upl But then I'm chi to say, Pm always better when tho time Bas come for no to play! Irrigated Farms in Southern Alberta In It. Imel- Vilmu 1mm low It": want mam An especially good ocutinn fur mixed furmlnf and nirying. Splendid op- {ronun 7, for young mon now “Hui n dinr on when good land canno be bought at reuonublr prices. THIS IS NOT PIONEERISI). tho tir" l0.000 acrel are fully Fouled and another 10,000 acre. now ready for settlement; maximum distance from railroad. seven mllel. Good mull. telephone. and lchooll. Eaay pay- monu, ogterglinggve: 2t Yee, 'i'iiirLTiiiiGit"iay _ __ igiw'ia um Writ. for further Information to can; M m MIGA‘I'IOI ------. Cm“ TREATMENT much; is}, xii"i'ih"i"it"tD' d-ll'osv-‘h - M's s-, TM w "idtjtli'iitiiiiiii,riiii; t204 St. CU!“ A Mystery. SPAVIN Eiaui' Viki-await“ and and don; mm“ - There no two things which - tumor should keep in mind, pu- ucularly if he plum on staying in ill. forming business. One of then in to make I living, and the other is to no handle his land that it will be mun easy to supply his want: in your: to come than it is now. I small number of individuals at the top of the social ladder do none of the ‘producing. and an outrageously large part of the consuming. This is true. l'iiiii too many people jump to the ,wrong conclusion that the remedy is There are too runny farmers who feel that the immediate present is the ell-important time. They mortgage the future by taking fertility from their land to a point when the soil becomes exhausted. Farmcrs should definitely plan some sure and econ- omie way of building soil instead of wrecking it. This plan should nlso pay its way as it goes. r11; -airpa1tura1 vexpert makes. In this connection, the following sugges- tions: nuns, solid and liquid. 2. supplement them with Phorpts" fertilizers. a. In short rotations on mom. clover, and in long rotations ndd nitro. genoul fertilizers on the Ahlymcrop. wd believe that thomnda of On- tario tuners could adopt this pro- gnm to their advantage. - 4. Use high nnalyail fertilizer: on the cash crop. - _ We would have less troubles with prices. wagel, strikes. unions, coat of living, Ind alum-r problems, if we could only get two or three simple economic {acts through the heads of more people. The flrtst in that money is not wealth, 1nd in to be desired only be- cause it is exchangeable for real wealth. Wealth is sugar, shoes, sci-ls- sors, seeds, soap, straw hats, auto- mobiles, amber beads, books, broad, buttons, clocks, comets, candy, corn, cod-liver oil, and all the other thinge we eat, wear, or enjoy. The second fact is that the wealth. iest nation is the one that produces and consumes the largest quantities of nlt these things. The third is that the happiest na- tion in the one that produces much wealth, and consumes it an evenly as possible among all classes. . The real dame at the bottom of moat social unrest is the feeling that to produce less. To have wealth to be distributed, it must first be pro- duced. After that comes the problem of distributing it As evenly as possible, according to what each individual has contributed toward producing it. mu Ind outdo- mum; 811.547,- TO. Tho coat of 3:11de slaughtered and uteri-ls used totalled 3113.389.» 886 and the total expenditure amount- ed to 8188,it9,570. The capital its. vo‘od in the " plums of the Mari. llmo Plowman was $668,063 and had . production “In. ot $i,9M,U6. Quo. beo phutta were capitalized at 87.595,- '" and produced goods to the when! of $20,255,231. Ontario eqttaltaatiott ta tho industry was ”($21,811 with . production value ot $96,732,180. The Pmirfe Provinced plant: wen catth ultud at 318.6005“ and had An " and production ot 828,360,368. Judged by the value & annual pm- duotion the slaughtering and meat whim industry of Canada in the Do- minica's second most important manu- Murin; activity. Aooorddnc to Gov- ornment statistics covering I curve-g at the industry in tho you 1921, thero were then " tslautttttarhtg an! men paNrittq annulment. in operation in cm which had . an! production who of $168,136,289. ot the " plum. O m mud in Prim. Mani ta. lund, linNouScouI. at; New Brunswick. IT in Quebec " in Ontario , in Multan. I in Saskatchewan. 7 in - and I in British Columbia. The and mount Invested tn all Camila - '- 358,‘59,665, and. 0,928 employees were engaged " About the chic! products at tho in- - In 1921 we” menu sold fresh to an extent of 862,611,863: and nuts to an “In. ot 053.08%“: M and lard oompounk 011.761.1506; 000M In“. ",00MM; mm. mm and cured, “374,777; canned In“ 01.651556; hides, 82,527,309; oleo and other oh, 81,075,233. Other product. at lesser values wen Wow, olootnairtr= undue, tnlmal nab :30. DOB... row and (round. compute tot-(mun. skim, (In. wool and hair. In on Canadian autumn. m tttget Min. industry. 1mm mount mum: to about half tho "In. at exports m the you under survey tho tome: amounted to .16,- 321.120 And an latter to "9,161,370. Tho princlpd Items of import we»: train. chilled ind frown pork to the "he at $5,348,518; cattle “in. 82,; onus; bacon and ham 01,561,019; and ma mums. The export a t-ttandtsasrtesmaseeastlrthoprtt. algal Item of the outgoing trad; no 001111th tor 825,613,061. Bed, “all. aimed and (Men, accounted for m apart "In. of 84.057358. (hm. hide. "ported had . “In. of 03,870,070. um - hull: upon“ [at I "in. ot “All!“ ti. Lime who and as much as nec- Distributing Red Wedth. Ionservc rigidly all nnimnl Canada's Meat Packing BUILDERS NOT