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33' ' k " 3H te " in 'af poriv be '1'! Thinning fruit is not at all gen- eral among orchardlsts in Eastern Canada, and “tuition is directed to the advantapa of the practice in n bulletin "Modern Orchard Preetiees," prepared by the Horticulturnl Division " rm- Dominion Department of Agri- cuhuru. In the process of thinning, ti Thinning Apples-Both Size! and Quality Improved by _ the Practice. a th Lon I. The Agricultunl College warns nil farmers awn»: the extreme dan- gcr whirh utompanics the procure. 6. The Individual farmer place! poorly cured hay in his burn at his own peril. All who know "(no that tho pran- elu- should ho shpped and stopped immediately, that mum thld year, Bow, before you put in that wet or Partially cured load. It In not a ctr" of “will there be fires." it in slmply a Cam, of whose turn " will bo tu suffer the It a. "nlr the revr..teu, will {all to in" " 'hw wnmln‘. Let the hay wail tr, "”0 1" Ll rather than try t,: More it in um: mu Illtion. " you do the lat- luyv " 'd. The insurance tompmlm plead Ham, ttrsrt." 8. Thu tumors who know by sad "pa-ferm- what barn tires mum speak loudly against attempting to “on you; Ly cured lily. The former: of Ontario have " tart begun to mike, so says Prof. tr. C. Eastwood of the Ontario Astri- who"! Conn”, that each and every (we of them ts bound by the luvs of humus] economy to play his part in th. attempt to wipe out the disgrace of th-. past few you". when millions m dunks hove been lost in the (he; sum-urn of our best farm hulMimgs.‘ Th-. 's,' amthlng carer than the act t'r ' n' n farmer persists in puttine tum fht- barn poorly cured. or moist buy, "'rrr"tr'P or later his turn wil! com! to “a 2'! the. meal Ice-s of his Luihllmra ll t . "ir, through spontaneouq (0m- h'lm‘un or' the hay, I. Thr, Fire Marshal advhos “cau- t! smxnxsous COMBUSTION IN! HAY mows AND THE ANNUAL l FIRE 1.093 IN ONTARIO. I I C/. E , _\ " fd ,' ' . 'tl, _ dt.2.Tt"- When eke!) home in"; or nodal: mental Station, thin u were curried out w a Pippin with suislm upplra were remove 1k: of July. When t "rl or deformed apples are re- l When there Ire too many , in . chat" the poorer ones are ced, thus giving the remaining , a trtsttor chance to develop. A plan is to thin so that no two a will be touching etch other on ame cluster. In the demonstra- The tt and TC Drink , tr, " 3 "1‘ ' (it" ( . . l "-111“ 'sl, Y' J When it is 'cciold, nothini ' ff! l else is an sure to please-ae P . 1 home parties, when unex- 1 ected gurus tg', in and ' .. - i, For just the family. And “ P, 7 l l" nothing in more convenient " L] . to serve-ordered by the , case from your gealcr like a g {mark-9. and a tew hon!” LT ' "Atgi - apt on ice in your refrigero (a , ator. T t More and Tore a favorite I ' li p ls (vet? veal tor 22 Ycarn-. " Fit , . - , since the frrst Canadian i r 'rTll 'lt,": “as established in t " 5 ' ' , . ammo In 1901. I w (r1, Kiil t tc,l"J",e,','zot'c,t, from up iliiiUiil'd f- L' " I ,r l (an ma . it wholesome. .;“--,~<-~~ . 'jf/SI‘" Our nanitarv plant, with , WI _ tm' steriteed bottles, makes it ; I: - l, f f r pun. r i _ E. ' l ' I (m PC) n-. .. I. a. When it is kc-cc eke ls so sure to home parties. v rotted guests d or just the {at nothing in more to serve-onus at. hom your tT/ht and a ere on ice in vs . , _ T N Keep id ready to 'gysee: serve at home ‘FfifififiéfifiiARMUmG young» or clover hay in "." yuan and the habit of the leaves. leaving the perly rurod, u on: of the was which lie at the root use in the number of barn' other can“ u hast: in storing crops with ap-to-t Delicious and Refreshing at Kentvil in 1050 ita tr rmer first Caitid established THE COCMOLA COMPANY Ta-oo, "-" "Nagsqs Vance-v. no its food value I show a lack of farm prnctien on vldmmhlng I please-it" when "net top in and nine expt ith the BL :tory resu fr " " the it was ri " JULY SEEMNG OF' SWEET H CLOVER. t, Experiments at the Ontario Agri- r cultural College, conducted within the , past Iour years, uhow excellent re- sults from seeding sweet clover alone ‘in the month of July. The socdings which took place later than July were unsatisfactory. made a dollar a on pigs treated soles. No matter how they squeal, give the hoes their worm medicine. A farmer made a dollar a head more last year on pigs treated with santonin cap- 58 per emit. against 82.3 per cent. from the unthinned trees. Shipped to the English market No. l thinned ap- ples brought $2.01 per barrel mm- pared with $1.67 for the nnthihned. The conclusion drawn is that where the tram are at all loaded. it pays to thin. This is particularly the case of such apples M the Baldwin, which produce heavily every other year. as) moduratvly large crops can be obtain-: rd every year if thinning is practicedl to tlOtritt extent. i, W: in many districts throughout the . . [ country the competition in bidding on picked. it took 649 apples from the . unthinned trees, but only 549 from the, J'oty has becorne so keen between local trees that were thinned to fill a barn painters that m order to keep up the rel. The increased size of the apples) :tandgrg tf, ',.'i'2.tu,ts, 1’??? {big} on the thinned trees made up in bulk) o'".""'. Sacrt PP e qua I y o e for the applcs removed, and the per-) materials used and.sp.eetl. the w.o.r.k up centage of No. 1 apples proved to bei to a point where it is impossible to Mt per cunt. against 32.3 per centuldo {thorough 1ob. ' . from the unthinned trees. Shipped to! This ndulteratlon can be quite ea.sily the Finalish market No 1 thinned 3le tyyomplishtd by a painter who mixes plus .InZlnizvht $3.01 iii,. barrel com-l his own paint mind has some knowledge pared with $1.01? for the unthihned.! of the many kinds of cheap materials, Thy conclusion drawn is that _iiiifilthtrtc,e: be"?! ltd. f d th l the tretw are at all loaded, it pays to; .'l1"' ','l'l,",."1',' s ',CiikC',', on e: thin. This is particularly the case " mat et un er P'!" .di .erent name}:- such npplev, I: the Baldwin, whichl The raw material principally used In] produce heavily every other yrar. ml the _t'."'nuryture of these tuiPtra-l, nmrlvrah-ls’ in rge crops ran be obtain..: tions m as 1Pvys.' Carbonate of. lime,' id PVCI'Y war if thinning is practiced', or chalk Ttyt/rom the chalk pits-Mi . I. lEng‘land and France. Chalk contains in smug- Atom. . ih' ' l _.... I magnesta, smca ty,'. clay. Paint com, _ rt* .r. tO . ' r. mining a very .arge percentage of, ehalk has a tendency to be 'tvitty and, x v- . . 7 ' 7 {does not work freely under the brush.l mndo a dollar a head more last year; Sul hate of lime or ( ls I on pies treated with santonin cap-i J, gypsum tttso AC. No. 104 variety of winter wheat, originuud at Guelph more recently, was being tested out. The Hearty Delight Farm at Chazy,l New York State, consisting of eleven! thousand acres, in one of the most; noted farms in America. It is interest-I " to learn, when on a recent visitl to this: farm. that the hundreds " acres of spring grains under cultiva-l tion were, in all instances. varietiesi which had been originated in Canada;! the oats and the barley at Guelph. and) the spring wheat at Ottawa. The o.l CANADIAN VARIETIES OF' FARM (LRUPS GROWN AT HEARTS DELIGHT FARM, CHAZY, 4th By seeding with clover, taking one or two crop» of hay, plowing shal- low early after harvest, and cultivat- ing frequently through the fall. 5th By summer {allowing The Canada thistle can be eradicat- ed if thorough work is done " tho right time, so says J. E. Howitt of the Botany Department. o. A. College. In By early after harvest cultiva- tion on stubble ground. 1 2nd By careful and persistent spud) ding done In such a way u to prevent; the Planta developing shove ground.‘ 8rd By frequent introduction ofl hard crops into the rotation. I This nrticle is an appeal to every man to art wisely this ye" und re- frain from putting even one. load in an unfit condition under the roof of uni building upon which he places any " no. Even if it is insured, somcbody pay. the price. 1 «Tnâ€"fa iiriiehineiruad but abused by many). ERADrCATF', THE THISTLE iriiiiiiirisistt' -in' them selv cap ever, with hay to harvest, one cannot '; always wait for the weather. One of ) the essentials in the. production of 1 good hay is that it will be cut at the Iproper time. It must have sufficient I maturity to ensure curing quality, but :ovm' maturity means coarse, fibrous, . low quality feed. Sweet clover should be cut in the late bud stage. Alfalfa ;is ready just as it begins to blossom , and the new shoots are starting at the :hue of the plants. Red clover is {handled to best advantage when ap- i, proximately one-third of the blossoms have turned brown, and timothy Just hitter the second blossom falls. 1 In curing sweet clover two methods fare followed. Perhaps cutting with ithe hinder and stocking up like grain until the crop is, dry saves leaves bet- -ter and gives as good results as can be cbtained. Or the crop may be cut down and allowed to lay in the swath for about two days' sun and thon was l, There is an old Saying, "Make hay jwhile the sun shines," with which i Prof. Wade Toole of the o. A. College t'agrees---and fortunate is the farmer lwho gets sunshine for the job. How- Alfalfa is more easily cured than sweet clover. lf the weather is fine it may be cut in the morning and raked'tho afternoon of the following day. It must not be allowed to re- main exposed to the dew too many nights or bleaching results. After raking, if the sun shines, one more day in the windrow generally makes good hay. If rain threatens coil it up im- mediately and let it make in the coil. In any event he sure it is dry when harvested and be careful of the leaves in handling u they constitute the most valuable portion of the feed. l Red clover is the common clover hay crop. Much of it is allowed to get tor about two days' sun and then raked into small windrows. If the weather is dry about three days in the windrow with an occasional ted- ding makes it ready to harvest. If the weather is catchy it is advisable to coil the crop as soon as it is raked up. ' It is not the author's policy in this 'article to boost any particular brand of ready-mixed paint, or to say a lthing that will injure any brand. lilowever, if a brand of ready-mixed paint that ls put up by some good The proper compounding of paint demands great skill and experience and it stands to reason that a manu- facturer who has had years of ex. perience in the business, tho proper machinery for the grinding and mix- ing can put out a much better mix.. ture than the local painter, who buys his material and mixes it on the job. reliable house that has a large patron- age, is being used, it is only reason- able to expect such a company will keep the quality of their goods up to a certain standard which will protect their future business. A job of painting done with some of the cheap, 'ululterated materials that are found on the market to-day, and these improperly applied, is al- most as good as no job at all. Although the usual procedure fol-i, lowed in getting a job of painting done! is to call for competitive bids on thej work and let the job to the lowest bids, der, one should have some knowledge' of just what a good paint consists of,i and have it definitely stated in the) contract as to the kind of material toi be used and how applied. i E If you are among the fifty per cent. ‘whoso buildings need paint, and you paint them this your, you will have mode an investment that will be offset two ways. It will add more than what it cost you to the value of your plaee, and it will add years to the life of your buildings. However, the main purpose of paint, when composed of a good combination of ingredients prop- erly mixed and skillfully applied, is to form a complete weather-proof cover-, ing to all the wood and metal in your structure. Without this protection both wood and metal soon deteriorated BY CLIVE B. PRICE. One can safely any that fifty per known as plaster of Paris), is used cent. of the farmers' buildings in Can-i extensively to adulterate zine white. ads need painting. The author reachg This can also be detected in the same ed this conclusion when crossing the' manner, as it does not work as freely country by rail between the Grain." under the brush is the pure zinc or Lakes and the Paeifie over two differ-', lead. 1 out routes and noticing the condition? Baryta is 3 white stone found in of the buildings along the rirht-td-,,lveins with ores of lead, silver and way in the country through which he: mercury. This white stone is ground passed. (to a very fine powder then cleaned of A Business Where a Little Knowledge Often Saves Many Dollm . Haymaking Hints. Miers on Painting by a Painter i To criticize is o'he of the easiest , things to do. To praise where praise i is due is often left undone. ; Timothy is the easiest to cure. If _ crop and weather are right it may be icut one morning and hauled the next Iafternoon and, in fair weather, is al- .wnys ready by the third day. It is not necessary to coil timothy to, cure. . No matter what the hay crop, cut in time, rake as soon as possible to hasten drying, tedd only when green or damp and coil in ea'why weather. No doubt alfalfa: and red clover may ho made into the best hay by coiling but in good wttathtar this extra work ‘in not necessary and the loader has. tens the harvest. lover-ripe because it then cures more i easily. It may be handled in the same 5 manner as alfalfa but, unless the crop :is heavy, does not usually take quite His long to cure. The hayloadcr has I changed methods to some extent. It is l good practice to cut one day, tedd the g following morning and rake the next ; afternoon. If the crop is very heavy i it may have to lay over an extra day. ; It is surprising how much faster hay iwill make, after it has Cone so far, (when pulled or rolled into windrows. ll; it is to be coiled the work should {be done soon after raking, and the ‘hay should remain in the coils for a lfew days to sweat out. However,' imost of it is drawn out of the win- [drows and if dry makes good feed., _" All scale and blister should be re- rmoved with n steel scraper or steel :brusli. All surfacos where the old Epainc is deeomposed so that it rubs ‘upon the hand should be gone over Ithoroughly with a steel brush or a ”nod stiff serubbing-brush. If a good jrade of paint is now used and wall Ibrushed in on the first coat, you will :have a job of painting that will last 1 and look well when the cheap jobs are 'being done again. I keep the purebred White Wyatt- dome chickens of from 300 to M5-emt strain. Instead of selling eggs to the stores at market price, I contract all of them from February lat until Aug- ust 15th or September lat to a hatch- ery for 10 cents a dozen above the market price here. I have built up a reputation for good chickens, and sell lots of eggs by advertising in our town pttper.--Mra. L. H. The most important feature in 'tet- ting a good job of painting done is to see to it that all surfaces to be paint- ed are first properly prepared. When red lead, litheroge. or Japan dryers are used. the quality of the paint is impaired. Tungate or cobalt dryers give the best results with soyu- bean oils. n paint oil is the true says-bean oil. However, most of the so-called Roya- bean oils sold to painters is merely the residue left after extracting the finer grades for cooking oils. The one tad feature of the soya-bean product is that it is a very slow dryer. This makes it necessary to doctor it With arti,'icial dryers. The only substitute for linseed oil on the market ghat has any value as Fish oil is sometimes used to adul- terate linseed oil. In this case the binding qualities of your linseed oil is woakened in proportion to the am- aunt of fish oil used. A job dove with this kind of oil will look fino wink it iv fresh, but at 'hs. end of thirty days will have the up pearancc of a job of kalsomining. However, there are a great many substitutes, being wed to-day by paint- ers in doing cheap work. The cheap- est and poorest of these is a by-pro- duet of crude petroleum. This oil i, doctored up with dryers and called various names. For all exterior work there is only one available that is capable of dry- inst reasonably fast and forming _the film or hinder required to produce a good lasting job, and that is the raw pure linseed oil. These are just a few of the pig- ments used to adulterate paint. We should also give some consideration to the relative quality of oils. In this form it is known as sulphate of baryta, and is used to adulterate both white lead and zine. Baryta slider, free, from under the brush and makes a good paint, its only bad fea- ture being the Net that it is less opaque, and does not cover as good as an all-lead paint. a pure white substance is left in the bottom of the tank. This is removed, dried, and ground again and is now ready for use. Baryta is a white stone found ln'study the veins with ores of lead, silver and Like Peter, mercury. This white atone is ground nets to. beo to a very fine powder then cleaned of recognize tt all foreign substances by a process tk', characl called floating. This consists of mix-“Me".is th . . . _ ohn is the mg it with water and running it, through a series of settling tanks. In: I. JOHN'S the lust tank, the milk-like substance: _ is allowed to remain until the water Vs. 49-51. elarihes, then the water is run " and 'yyt.Note. WM I Sell to a Hatchery. ISSUE No. 28--'23. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ,' . . and consume them." We see how /his character has-mellowed. Loxe is l the whole duty of life. Lou is of God. . Love must reign in the human heart , because love reigns in the heart of ‘God. We can only inter ret God to ' men through the spirit oglove. Hr . that loveth not knowozth no! God. It rl is only the loving heart that can , understand God. God is love. This is / the briefest and fullest definition that ; we can have of God. For John. Christ , was the living definition of God. I l APPLICATION.. " John’s lntolernwc, Lu.i..e El: 43-55. 1 In a valuable study of New Testament . characters, Rrv. George Matheson in- sists that John has been much mis- understood. instead of a man of /placid and unobtrusive (imposition. he ' says that John was a born leader. It _ does seem as if. when he first came to 'l Jesus, he was decidedly aggrt"ssive. He ;made a bid for one of the two upper- imost seats in the Messianic Kingdom. (Mark 10n'h5-lt7. He comes forward Iwhen the people of a Samaritan viL flange shut its gates and counsel; a re- turn to the policy of fire and sword, ,Lukn 9:54. He sharply rebuke; one fwho, while evidently doing good, was not a proCsscd follower of Jesus, ”.qu 9:49. The impression produced lby reading these things is that John Ewes assertive and intolerant. He was :loyll to Christ, but with a hot and ieiyry1titf zeal. He had " this time ‘the same spirit which led men to lcrucify Jesus. It was the sme spirit which. from time to time, has made conformity to certain narrow views, a test of Christian discipleship. There have been many who would have made -communion with them a teat of com. munion with Christ. Jesus said, “I am the door." My Christians hove tried to any“ to themselves Christ's pnrogativo, and have though; ,, ___ .t-..-. ...t_, ....9 followed Jesus, from Galilee in devoted friendship. Then there was the small- er group standing nearer the Prose, within hearing of the words of Christ. Jesus his mother. The time had come when Simeon',, words were to be ful- 'filled, when he said that a sword lwould pierce the soul of Mary. Mary Jillgdulenc: of whom it was said that sen n devils went out of her. Now she is possessed of a great love for Christ that will not suffer her to forsake him; in his last "ony. Jame . . saw his‘ mothrr, and the disciple . . whom h,el loved. John, alone of the disciples is; near. John seems to have some ac-) quaintance with ('alaphas which gave; him the privilege of being with Jesusi through Christ's trial and "ueitixioml Ifrholu' thy son . Behold thy mothmzl Even in the midst of his pain, the; thoughts of Jesus are not of. or for) himself. He thinks of his mother and.) what is more fitting, that he should rommend the mother whom he loved to, the disciple whom he loved. From that l hour that distriple took. her. John new cepts unhesitatingly the. trust commit-i ted to him. I Beloved, let us tore our (momma Many years have passed since John said, “Wilt thou that We command fire IU. JOHN'S man MESSAGE. I JOHN Vs. 25-27. There Hood by the truss of JI’MIH. The time of actual cruci- fixlon has come. Matthew tells us that there were many women standing afar tlr,,v?tryr the sad $5999. Thtry had, m Clio; when at Eiijah's request, fire consumed kirur Ahaziah's messen- gers, 2 Kings 1:5-14. Know no! what mumu-r of spirit W' are of. This spirit of rctaiiation was never the spirit of Jesus. Ho came to save and not de- Rtroy. John's proposed method was the method of anger. not love. Wm! to another village,- turned eastward to go through Jewish territory. H. JOHN's GREAT TRUST, JOHN 19:25-27 h: f. ,._.V .m “w...“ Like Peter, he was called from the nets to become a thAer of men. We recognize a distinct difference between the characters of Peter and John. Peter is the leader of the disciples; John is the lover. I. JOHN'S on)" man“. LUKI 1 9:49-56. 1 Lassen BErrtNtr---Thia week we s'xtudy Dthe life of John the Apostle. an. ...-- L, ,, _. . - The Sunday SEhool -iLiiiiiijii" VS. 49-51. C1 John the Apostle, Mark l: 16-20; 3: 17; Luke 9: 49-56; John 13:21-25; 19:26, 27; 21: 20-23; Adult: 13-20; Rev. l.. 9. Golden Text - God is love; and I'le that tet) in love dwelleth in God, and God in him.--t o n4: l6. JULYZY , Milking utensils during the hot l weather should be kept clean. Clean. I linens is not only essential to the pro- : duction of high-grade dairy products, ibut also to the health of the family, A especially if milk is used on the table land butter made on the farm. ! At Forest Grove Farm we separate our milk. The separator is thorough- ly cleaned daily. As soon as separaz. ing is finished we cleanse the bowl by running eight quarts of hot water, (not quite to the boiling point)! through the separator. Boiling water" will set the casein and make it more! difileu1t to wash. The bowl is then' taken apart and each part washed separately in warm water then scald- ed. We do not use any special pre- parations in washing our dairy utensils. i In hot weather the sun is one of l the most effeetive germ destroyers we have. All dairy utensils used I hang or set in tho sun for four or five hours. I know that it requires more time and labor to kerp dairy utensils clmm in hot weather, but it i: lime 'profitably sprmt.--Lro c. Reynolds. Egg eating is a habit that seems to come from idleness and the fact that the eggs are laid in open nests. Some, times it can be stopped by filling an egg with mustard and red pepper and placing it in view of the hens. Tho best remedy is to have nests which are slightly darkened. The hens enter on a track at the rear and the eggs are removed by lowering the door in front. Then the eggs can be gathered often. _ hearts. if we know not love we know) not God, for God is love. John had not the irnpaMvenees of Peter. but with advancing years the love of God burned brighter in his heart than ever. When a fire in first kindled there is much noise; the crackling of sticksl and leaping of fituntrr. After a while; these in law noise but there is I warm- _ er and steadier glow. Immature en- thusiasm passed away from John, hat not the calm. intense. purpose of his surrendered life. When " last the curtain is about to fall on the life of, John, We see 5 man whom arguments, have ceased to interest and whom} theories no longer excite, but one' whose love to Christ ls greater and deeper than ever it had been before.} John, the A rotrtht of Love. John's? Epistles ',."ti,dlf such a man u is set! forth in the Gos In. With the passing of the years Jam: grew in Christian,' love. Love, he points out, is not simp- ‘ ly an attribute of God, it is his being. l We must prove our mnahip by show-l .ine that/we have that love in our: John, the Tmufennod. John be- came I different mo after he had fel- lowship with Jesus. John 19:25.27 shows us a man who is o contrast to the picture we get earlier in the len.. gson. If the former picture shows us In man, self-assertive and intolerant, (fleet verses portrai' I disciple who was self forgetful. t is deep y signi- fiennt that when John came to write; his Gospel he does not mention him-) self. It is not that he conceals his name, rather he never We to think I of himself. There has been an amaz- ing change in the man who earlier on :' wanted an uppermost seat in Christ's ', Kingdom. The lesson for us is that Christ loved men, not for what theyi were but for what they could become. 1 It was said recently of a $trettt choir-J master that he could detect at once the ' qualities of a ttood voice, even if the; owner was singing wildly out of tune: and in the wrong key. Christ loved, John even when that disciple showed! egotism and intolerance, for withal, John had great possibilities which; were revealed in later life. When John loved, he loved with all his heart m, remained with Jesus until the lost. To John’s care Jesus committed his mother. John had on- tered into the dee st ex rienceo of Christ's life and at; J'teJ,fy' is the reason why Jesus committed his mother to him rather than tn his brothers. John gladly accepted this legacy. From that hour John took her unto his own home. Keep Kendall's I always in the bam. A strained muscle, a sprung tendon. a jolt or a knock demands immediate attention. A few houn’ delay will result in a long lameness.w perhaps in the loss of the horse. Kendall'- Spavin Treatment I.” saved more horsedeit, than all the other known remedies. Under the name oi Kendall'l Spavin C ure, it in the lorty-yeu-old “-11de of hemmen, lumen and veterinarians. their particular church was tho door into the Kinggom. A - L B. J. KENDALL COMPANY, mosumc FALLS. v... U.S.A. Cet 1 halo of Kendall ' today. Ask, loo, for the Free Book at orhefor Jt to of Milking Utensils. POULTRY t water it more is then washed V-nhy-c.“~m "'"E"-. SeM-satisfavtion is one of the grmt- rm, obstacles to momplishment. From time to time Names haw ro- voltod from the over-loading of gov- erning Mien. either with men or with prescribed format ducks. Win lead- ers who no seeking the permanent ',tei,trdttutriiiciVi'a"'l'l'r'll possible from this dun“ The Successful t With the weather to shéuld be ttel nrtd drone ml the foundalh apiary should 'iisUnt of di (“were m.- l. Colonies morning a r rear strong: healthy" qunm should be tn essential l grading the upinry. We queen or drones is very li luriness, impotent? and thing but strong. rig-u shéuld be ”locked from. nnr‘ a.-, . - _ “--\-J IA!“ Colonies possessing a ing characteristic to gm store Buffieient up for and surplus production eouttged. There are cu apiary that are lazy Ir should be destroyed. are unprofitable, busidp loot robbers and disen can be held advisable to moderate in the apinry. Plan to divide Colonies differ t tion to swarm. t most of their time season trwartninrr, f Every beekeper knows that some colonies are much easier to handle and more profitable than others. The good qualities found in certain colonies should be encouraged and in building up the npiary become the predominant eharaeterutfe. -- 7... ___.. 5'" uvl we" " her And call the dog. but work quietly and talk kindly and she will generllly go in without trouble. Cows handled carefully at all limos ttive a larger yield of milk, keep in better flesh and prove more profitable. C: Many dairymen tind it necessary to drive their cows some distance to nnd from puture. Where cows are brought up from the pasture It 4.80 o'clock in the afternoon, u most dairymen pr'ae- Cows on good pasture and well- grained produce . large flow of milk during the eummer season, conso- quently along with the irritation of excessive heat are celled upon to per- form heavy physical labor. To hurry the cows or cause them to run from excitement ll likely to overheat them end produce digestive disorder and sickness. Milch cows should be handled very carefully in hot weather. There is .1 great deal more dmger of injuring cows giving a large flow of milk in hot weather than them ie in cold wenther. Therefore, we beseech all parents in behalf of their children, that It least they offer no barrier to the young people taking up club work. If they but knew the beneftta which " v. come to thousands of boys and girls through club work, they would en. courage their children to the utmost to become active in it. This common humn falling is prob. nhly keeping "any troy. und girl- from akin; an active intomt in pro- greasivo agriculture and maintaining their Interest in farming " u live"- hood. It is likely to cause young folks to dislike their rural surroundings and to seek at tho earliest opportunity the city's bright ways. For this reuon we retet to hear that frequently parents do not give permisalon when the children are eager to take up boys' and girls" Huh work. Perhaps the chief reason for such an attitude is that muturv poo- pie hate to mks changes, and think that the assimilation of new-tangled ideas by the young my disturb tho parents‘ travels slang their narrow, well-trodden paths of life. It Is, More, quite mun, that we. as pnrenu. give due con- sideration to the ways of our young folks, and "Jun attentively to their hopes Ind desires. It in our most essential parental duty to direct and encourage their energies along worth- while lines. I Youth in the use of wisdom. and of "enttition to ftt1hll tint vision. When these visions are unhempered and the ambitions directed into constructive chum-ls. youth accomplishes thin“ worth while. When interfered with the eagerness to do in either killed or used in destructive ways. loot of our criminals are young penile when energies have not had proper mild- .nce. 'uundation divide colonies that tl working disposition Mr, e tendeney toward aw iea possessing an arm- Jtnuld be " (“Rem 'ips on Ba-f-Keeping. es differ markedly in disposi- swarm. Some colonies spend their time during the working warming. Swarming of rout-9e. held in check. but it is not a to encourage this tendency ipinry. I consider it a good divide colonies that manifest working: disposition with only a lendency toward swarming. es possessing an arrive work. ‘acu-ristic to gather honey and Meient up for their own use aims production. should be en.. I. There are colonies in every hat If. int-- ---7‘ ' .. - V DON'T KEEP THEM ll, Ionian th DAIRY v..-“ nu I'VVI" lazy and 319mm! and u from. The queen a that are: chosen an for upgruling the active workers, Pta, ta. and my"! h.-.. farm very lik, r and (F: C/s unit-rs disposition "I! and det factor in Mime-ta- in uch colon}; Ire likely to itood tionor ly to Imogti Else. No rolonie, up Ips. tr he - “than; [wee-0‘ to the Kittat ma Queen over mynltku trawl tl -rte. often humble. “in titem to awn-g l ' Mic 'Wttt" um. M, self-null" "rie to In in Hm Inn worn at over I In: ot 0:0er a "verb. in every WI" Ttte ' may t Ible to cum-n The K WHIP“ Th has u bwmw-e the!) wt trirtrtic l se of 1w: In King til Iianwnl It“? mi”! ttt W1mm K In " " th Mtt “will: tthe wt up " Wed to her a - not ham “Hm forgot and hath-d. h Mn PM“ dr It " th rn TO ROYAL' The Ex-K Hand 1-) h m- an F. an and tho " Kd . I ett the l moon nor QC Deep Wit