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l thio thir two. t other " - shin meal the l at Is D 'r " Duri b; Ml Rt) ed iaily daily mind] " tht in t this has has the great ad home-ttrown, whil of the corn which ported and the e this latter cereal market price. kt l' Mid Btrie mm t' IN THE FARMER mm: MINE THE BEST VARIETY To GROW? - . tttve vuma the most I to grow in which a . (was handed cent. Oil meal nd skim-milk. in: the first po Th" F:xperimental Farms through- mx Canada may be relied upon to Ker valuable advice with regard to the mmt promising variety of grain to grow in the district or province in which a given farm is located. ? The districts in Canada. however. are so immense that only general in- formation regarding the suitability of a varicty for a given district can be given by an experimental farm. This is especially true when a farmer has peculiar conditions on his farm. It then becomes imperative that he make a further teat under his own condi- tions in order to determine the sort which suits those conditions most at tions In which sui tnt.tc:oei'; Th Ir nys, one the rel TI min and .8 of a pound less slum.I than the corn-fed lot. l no meal ration did not seem to be Me for the proper requirements w th rkshires. as previously stat- mt apparently was quite suitable the Yorkshires. The com-(ed “hires possessed more bloom and " the Yorkshires. The eorwded chiren possessed more bloom and in slightly better ihssh than the fin-d lot at the end of the test. these lots produced hogs suitable ,hI- production ot bacon “unseat (”Including it might be well to that barley is slightly less palat- to pigs than corn, but when fed tisctures with other ground feeds is to a great extent overcome. It th" great advantage of being agruwn. while the greater part he corn which is fed must be im- ed and the economy of feeding latter cereal will depend on the res. but a is elm " lot she ain---.03 and this I so meal m of th "it price lots, this bkizzg, in part :0 the fact that both lots t " their feed for a few q more noticeable with t lot. No adequate ex- ld h- Kivert beyond that a" barl lining t P two Be pidly dev examinatio 0 [ daily gain or .IT. or than the barley-fed if the first period of inated as abnormal, M: a slightly ruler of a pound per hott at made the Rain with msumption per pound 't a pound less skim- N870 I" p W hi LIT iUrms through- be relied upon to ice with regard to Jhile the Berk. de the lowesu made the mow the end of this to discontinm I Berkshire lot: developing int nonly known a Hr th me " " ll " ground feeds an overcome. It lik 'e of being th greater part tit must be im- y of feeding he rains u York- barley da ys, The horts, tank- i that might as not of the m th Jrn, " " It often heppens that some phySICIl . peculiarity of the district presents a I problem that does not nrise in n place e 4 or r, miles away. Rust may be had in n small area; new land may be l: coming under cultivation; it may be , hard to get varieties with sufficient 1 strength of straw on heavy, wet, penty 2 soil. All these are local problems that l the individual can solve for himself in l "he following way: Write the nearest 1 experimental farm and obtain infor- , i, mation as to what varieties are likely I Tto be most suitable; then purchase It 1 [ least five pounds of each of these. A ' greater quantity, however, would be better. Five pounds is sufficient to sow one run of seeder pbout 18 to 25 rods long. If it is intended to seed down grass and clover with the " grain, it is best to block the outside' "tspout on each end of the grain drill ' and drive so that the wheel follows , the second drill mark instead ol the " first as is normally the case. In this [way the sieder will cover all the, ", ground with grass seed and leave a; , 14-ineh path between the varieties / which are seeded. l t During the growing period, obser- f, vutions should be made as to the be- v haviour of the varieties under test, so n that by harvest time a fair idea may A be gained as to which variety app-cars " to suit local conditions best. If con-', sidered necessary, in order to be surer of the yield, a few strips-from 5 to 10 are recommended-each one rod long, may be cut out of chosen rows in each plot. The heads obtained from, these strips may then be thrashed by hand and the grain weighed. The, weight of grain so obtained from one plot may be compared with that from another as further evidence of the relative standing of the sorts tested. It does not take long to cut the heads from a strip one rod long, nor does it take long to thresh, and for the little trouble involved, one is able to deter- mine what variety is most likely to Five greatest returns under the con- ditions considered. The experimental farms are always willing to give advice and whenever possible to eo-operate in solving local variety problems. Do not hesitate to write to the nearest Dominion Ex- perimental Farm when you need ad- vice on a variety for your district. There is one part of the poultry in-l ( dustry that helps to boost the yearly' , income. I refer to caponizing all sur-fl plus eoekerels, after selecting those 1 wanted for breeders. I The flesh of a capon remains as , tender and sweet as that of the spring chicken. As an experiment I have raised cnpons from most of the breeds in this country with excellent results from all; even the small Leghorns make nice plump capons, weighing {we or six pounds. I I have found just one exception tol lthis statement, namely, the mack) 1 Minorca. Like all capons, they grew', larger than a cockerel of the same age,) ' but it seems impossible to fatten them) t,l---urtd a capon must be fat to brine) Hop prices. Capons from this same' 'breed were simultaneously tried out; (on a nearby farm with no better re-l L suits. Also, I have found by exact 'y comparison. that capons raised on P farms, where the birds have free , range, develop much fast r than those I Errtturrt in small enclosures. They will range, develop much fast r than those L " grown in small enclosures. They will lot a roam around very much like turkeys,' plan and like turkeys. pick most of their, Ml iced. It is easier to raise capons than, pleas it is to raise turkeys. ivitat For best success in the work of had, mponizing. care must be given the) Th cockerels beforehand by shutting them) Bay, in from twenty-four to thirty-six Co t hours without food and water; theitrarr with good light and the best instru-Ud f merits obtainable, the operation is {miss simple one. ithe} When well-fattenml and dressed yori: (dry picked) capons will bring very inat: close to turkey prices. Around Easter; coul: they are often quoted a few cents! o above turkey prices. A capon, like a, hold 'eockerel, is not full-grown until '/rhit year old. but at the age of ten months/ ter,' if well-fatted, capons will bring from vide $2 to $4 apiece, according to their size new and where they are marketed. I would M like to know, what other chicken of he. ' that age will equal that, with exeep- whi . tion of the breeders and fancy stock. P", T A friend of mine on a farm near m 1 , here, who ruiaeg Barred Plymouth ld l Rocks, tells me that last season there vt.'" 2 was an increase of $60 in her poultry, E profits. because she sold capons in-' Ba: .. stead of roosters. Any w.oman can do, pul likewise. A ie'. I must also mention the usefulness of capons as foster~mothers; they will take care of little chirks as well as any hen and. do not leave .the chicks as the hens sometimes do. It the chicks. when two or threw weeks old, are given to the upon. the hen will begin to lay in a few days; which also adds to the yearly profits-T. K. It is better to show your neighbor, how to Iivo than to tell him. I - -----+- ----._- To treat dried beef that has become dry. wrap the dried beef up in a big cloth that has been wrung out of fresh water. Dampen the cloth every day or so and the dried beef will he- come moist "air..---). l. . L. . The Profit/ble Capon. that some physical district presents II not arise in 3 place [ Rust may be had the con Lunuvw, l....~.,,, _ of their 1roillo institute has had a very ti ons than, pleasant "reunion meeting." An in-i ; vitation was issued to any woman who? s work of had ever been an Institute member. " iven the' The Murillo Institute in Thunder,f ing them Bay, feeling that children who had to c hirty-six go to the city to write on their en-is yr; then trance examination, frequently suffer-i” t instru-V ed from nervous strain, secured per- tion is a mission from the authorities to have 1 'the children of their school and neigh- , dressed' boring rural schools try their exam- 1 'ing Very {nations at Murillo, from where theyl, 1d Easter.¢°“ld all be taken home every nightl PW eentsrl O'Connor Institute in Thunder Bayl on, like a holds a most successful annual fair, until a‘_which is really an all round agricul-li n months, tural fair. This Institute has pro-', ring from vided the neighborhood with a fine; their size new community hall. i d. 1 would McIntyre lnstitutr in Thunder Bay:' hicken of has built a $4,000 community hall on' ith exeep- which they have already paid $2,400._ ncy stock. Excellent plays and concerts are givrn 'arm near in this hall by local talent, and when: Plymouth a dance is held in the hall it is super-', “on there vised by Institute members. i er poultry Ilorucpaync !nstitulc in Thunder 'apons in- Bay has been gwxng prizes to the two tan can do pupils in each room taking the highest ' percentage throughout the term. This usefulness! year module are to be given as the ; they will prizes. This Institute arranged a most as well as successful "Children" Day" on the the chicks tienty-fourth of May. They also con- i. If the tributed to the Northern fire fund and "“4” "m to local relief. BY C. D. McGILVRAY, M.D.V., ONT, The term Bernie, or Rupture, is~ applied to designate a condition con-l; listing of the protrusion of a portiont‘ of the intestine or bowel from thel abdominal cavity through a normal, or}; abnormal aperture of the abdominal; wall, which protrusion shows its pres-: once by a lump or tumor-like mass" with the skin remaining intact as an, enclosing sac or pouch-like covering! Two forms of rupture are common-t ly met with affecting young animals,; and are designntul by name tseed-) ing to their location. One, being) situated at the navel, is termed Um- , bilical Hernia. or rupture of the navel _ (popularly known as breach at the ', navel) while the other is termed . Scrotal Hernia, or rupture at the , scrotum or bag containing the t testicles. ' UMBlLlCAL “ERMA IN YOUNG ANIMALS. In the case of Umbilical Hernia, or rupture at the navel, the condition generally appears a few weeks after birth. It consists of the protrusion of a portion of the bowel throurzh the pogo navel opening in the floor of the belly. clam] the skin remaining intact, forming a sec"'.' covering sack or pouch. Its presence “it!" becomes noticeable by the appearance clam of a soft, round lump, or tumor-like to re mass at the navel. Should doubt exist and as to whether the condition is actually PPM one of rupture its true nature can bet Tl readily determined by placing the ani-' Hrpl mal on its back and pressing andlplgs manipulating the lump with the hand.; ' It will be found that the bowel can 'i'; S. returned to the abdomen, leaving a: scro somewhat loose pouch of skin, and the and aperture by which the bowel protrud-' or E ed can be felt as an oblong, or ring-' afte like opening, thus distinguishing it oft from any other swelling. As soon, bow however, as the animal is allowed to get} L regain its feet, the bowel once more is y , protrudes into the sac of skin and the the , lump or tumor-like mass again ap-‘i 1 a pours at the navel. The size of the Hen t rupture varies from that of an egg am 3 to as large as a good-sized ball. my . There appears to be a prwdisposition mw 5' to the condition in some, the navel in t ring or Opening bring abnormally ing e large and the. tissues weak. When this, er ‘- pitdispcsitiort is present at the timel C Ct of birth and subsequently the bowels' on ", become distended, or straining takes/ a f place as in constipation, a loop of the' all ti bowel is liable to be forced by the in. is WORFUPFUE‘WWUNGMLS'ETM Sunday School Lesson become distended, or straining takes: place as in constipation, a loop of the' bowel is liable to be forced by the in- ternul pressure out of the abdominal cavity through the dilated ring or navel opening. Tvcntrrtent--.-As a rule, rupture " with this form ot rupture, SWING Ire', the navel in foals and calves is not ai operated on early in life and, in most', serious condition, except when ofl cases, before the animal is much over) large size. Those of small size tendll one year old, as the chances of sue-', to d'suppear in a large number ofiets.s,ful, results decrease with 35:0,! cases with growth and development; while in the case of foals and year-i of the animal. The young animal lings, the operation is invariably sue-i should first be plased on its back and; eessful. I the lump or tumor manipulated with: In the case of pure-bred colts valu- the hand to return the protrudinginhle for breeding purposes, surgical lmwul into the abdomen. To nrcvent; interference is warranted only when the bowel Com again escaping, a padi. the hernia is a source of danger to or small cushion is placed over thel health. The best plan in such cases navel opening and retained in positionl is to allow nature to take its course by a truss, or supporting bandage.» in the hope that with growth and de.. such as a leather band or canvas girthi velopment of the animal the hernia encircling the body, fastened up over will become reduced. News from the Ontario W Uh'phun! lnxtitutr supplied towels“ Ch for three schools, and seeds for the! new school gardens. They provided for an) had Indian family last winter, and sent;the donations to the Children's Sheitm/pair (Hiplmnt Irwtifutc‘ supplied towels! Collin’s Bay Inslitufe has bought for three schools, and seeds for the new blinds for the school windows, school gardens. They provided for an‘had the floors oiled, and influenced Indian family last winter, and sentitho school board to make several re- donations to the Children's Shelter: pairs. This Institute does considerable and the Northern tire sufferers. '/siyr:li.risr for the Kingston hospital. Conway’s Bay Institute is buying al, Wcstbrook Institute has finished lot and fitting it up as a communityl paying for the piano for the commun- playground. llty hall, and are now raising money - - _., _ I , - a A ----.. A- -u'..,.i, "., wnl\f EU IULuI .i..__. Srymour West Institute presented a' number of good pictures to the schools. of their district. 5 Warkworth Institute furnished a rest room in their community hall. Forest Institute showed an exhibit of school lunches at the fall fair. Aurora Institute has placed first aid kits in the two public schools in the Institute district, also given prizes for girls' baking at the fall fair. -- - -.. . All- _‘__. -11-) eon 5|: Ia Una-u... -.. -___ Stella Institute this year added $20 worth of books to the library. For Home and Country from the Ontario Women's Institutes. icaping. g __ If the foal reaches the age of four or five months without showing any improvement, and the rupture tends to F enlarge instead of decrease, it may re- (, quire an operation to overcome it. The l most common methods of operation St Treatment-While this form of Hernia often disappears with growth and dweh-pmont, and Pay, in many cases not interfere with the health, nevertheless it is a source of danger in sometimes causing fatal colics, ow- ing to the imprisoned bowel becoming strangulated. The treatment of Scrotal Hernia in! ordinary colts consists essentially of. a surgical operation, the method usu- ally followed being castration by what is known as the covered operation, which should be undertaken only by a: veterinary surgeon. As a rule eolts, intended for work purposes, affected, with this form of rupture, should be? operated on early in life and, in most' cases, before the animal is much over one year old, as the chances of suc- cessful results decrease with age, while in the case of foals and year- lings, the operation is invariably suc- I cessful. i Wi'stbrook Institute has finished) exaetin i paying for the piano for the common-l nish a iity hull, and are now raising money) tructive 'to roshingle the roof. istudy t _ Westbrook Institute is showing aiwishes lsample baby's layette in the district) the pot irnstitute's exhibit at the kiiGLtiytye,? I fair, with the hope that they may re-i whethe leeive orders for similar layettes andibaSket' I so raise money for their community” the l work. l tato irr . Invemry Institute made thirty-; theioc ', three quilts for the flre sufferers of posittm ' Northern Ontario. In addition lor market . these they bought nearly $100 worthlown ef ii of material which they made up intol l eo-ol ' clothing for the fire relief. This 1n_2txmes t " stituta bought drinking fountains for} the cor "the school, assisted with the school:about -l fair, and built a kitchen to their town' fray tl 'i hall. 1 distrib ' ‘LA nu- Sydemhum Institute bought P. mov.' ing picture machine this year, and the proceeds from their picture shows have already more than half paid for the machine. They gave $10 toward the prizes at the school fair, und a medal to the pupil taking the highest number of points at the fair. They encourage sports among the boys by presenting gold pins to the members of the junior hockey and baseball i South Renfrew Institute district like a Burma. u. m, ,...,_. v- __ -__' _ has an interesting "program contest" device. It can be carried about and (for the branches. Points are given for placed where it is most needed whenl' papers, demonstrations, addresses. de- gathering kindling around a new: 3. bates, roll calls, contests, music and building, or when trimming brush thati membership. Motto pins are given as has been pruned from the fruit trees.i, :prizes to the president and secretary It is about as easy tn make as any-', of the branch scoring the highest num- thing you can imagine. Only thinga' lber of points. {receded are the block, a piece of heavy. l muhenok Institute is organizing n “mi (Math: ball, and two large, of th; teams The Institute at Hilton Brawl: has taken over the public library and established it in a little cement jail for which there is no further need in Hilton. -iiiitteioru Institute gives prizes to school children for regular attendance and good behavior. "irinuaunstitute. is organizing tennis and bowling club. The Power of the Early Church, Acts 2: 1 to 8: I. Gold Text-whosoever shell all on the me of the Lord shall be saved.--) 2: 21. V. l. The day of Pentecost. Pente-l 1. I'Myommg " rower, .‘1l‘lbé.A-1.‘ cost was one of the three great feasts When did it come? On the day of, of the Jews. The first was the Pass- Pentecost, which celebrated the in- over, and the last the Feast of Taber- gathering of the harvest and the out-' nacles. Pentecost means "fiftieth," flow of, the. Law of Sinai. There is: and the feast fell on the fiftieth day something in anniversaries. Our for- after the Passover Sabbath. At this bears who would have nothing to do feast the people celebrated the ingath- with Christmas or Easter Day, were iering of the grain harvest, and made not walking in the path of the Old I a thank offering of the first two loaves Testament H' 9f tt good psychology. made from the first of the ingathered= .Whe.re did it come? In old Jeru- gharvest. With one accord in one place. tsalem u! an upper room, made sacred This was doubtless the upper room by the institution of the Lord's Sup- ‘Where the apostles abode. 'de') and by at least two appearances V. 2. Suddenly there came a sound. ttf. the Lrr.d Jesus. There is some- (The verb used is the one. which des- thing, too, in holy places. 'eribes the coming of the voice from! By what physical accompaniments "heaven at the Triinstuturatiory Wind was this great power given? There I is oftep used as the symbol of the was a sound of amighty wind appeal. ".divine presence. ing to the ear. There was a vision of r mr " p"rr_..-_, 'prss.rvooo m. of firm burning light appealing to the eye. J/ The potato grmwr should cater toi F (the wishes of the met particular and,! ' . "f 2d!cxacting customers. lie should far-', a n-l nish a choice product in a most at-l, :yltrnctive form and should carefully) _ istudy the demands of the market 'it/i " aiwishes to serve. For the best prices': ct'; the potatoes should be uniform, sound,'f First Fido 1 ,nlsmooth and of good table quality,‘ The end J/ whether selected by the pound, the Without his 1d ; basket, the bushel, the bag, the smell But with typr the car load. The commercial pen “I never in lute grower should not be eonflned to'I You pron ,y.L the local market, but should be In a, of position to put his potatoes on the best Next Spot, to market available either through hill And ttttt ugh! own eiforta or through tho medium of; He rubbed mole eo-operative, association. It some-i head [n_! times occurs that of the price paid by. And sort Yori the consumer for a. bushel of potatoes) "I haven't 301! about two-thirds are required to Ti) You spol arnl fray the cost of transportation and ob, Tdistribution, and one-third is left for Then Fluff, W} the grower. This is not as it should' And it v the be. Undoubtedly one of the best reme-) The looks _ M,” dies for such a condition of affairs is Between for cooperation on the part of the crow-1"] haven't “A ers themselves. ' For two ) Pctcr, I dress l Shall their siah. light. ‘ Marketing the Potato Crop. nljunuwm nu», ...- _""" They are empowered men. Said unto that day, Inree lllUu-‘uunu an...“ m” Peter. The multitude interrupt the ad- added to the church. Our Lord, though dress of Peter in their anxiety. What an infinitely better preacher, never shall we do,' to escape the result of had such success. The reason is not their great sin against Jesus the Mes- far to seek. The Holy Spirit was able siah. Their sin is the sin against to take the things of Christ, especially light. ' his death, resurrection and ascension, V. 38-42. Roper”. and be baptized. and show them, through the apostles, This is the master command of the. to the people. __----.----- I always was curious to know how 'ot P'“"" "W "n . the thermometer stood. That usually And sat upon the'rail: meant a trip that required lighting a He Batts' the sort tP, f.taihcrs trr" lantern at night. On my own house. And with l seariet te.il, I selected a north window and placed And to describe what Polly fwd -- the thermometer where it would not!, Well, words completely Nil'. get the sun and where it could be seen'; either from the inside or outside. it'; Bu), anyhow. when he trad done. is screwed on the edge of the windowI Poor Erie gave , sex-earn, casing and is far enough away to prod And started up. with staring eyes. vent heat from the house aiffecting it. In agony supreme. _-F',. R. ‘And then he gazed about. Ind gasped "It must have been a dream?" A small chopping block with a bail like a bucket is my idea of a handy device. It can be carried about and placed where it is most needed when gathering kindling around a new building, or when trimming brush that has been pruned from the fruit trees. staples.- -R. , une- wunuu uxnm __ - v7 _ - - ' the voice from! By what physical accompaniments" iguration. Wind was this great power given? There e symbol of the was a sound of a mighty wind appeal- l ring to thee“. There was a. vision of ma . ' as of fre: burning light cappealing to the eye. re, parting asun- This is often 's way. We are body, re symbolizes the as well as spirit, and God approaches 'man at his centre, through the cir- . . flied with the eumferenee of his body. The great he inner result of sights and sounds of nature, which n to speak with delight and awe the heart of man. are nages which they intended to pave the way of the Lord e. From the Hulk as he moves to the goal of the soul. 'would infer that Whence came this power? From spoke in one, and heaven, like the sound of the wind The people from and the flash of the flame. The up- irts of the world lift of mankind depends upon an in- am tongue. fvasion from without, of something FRANSMIT POWER, (sweeter and stronger than himself. It 37-42, [is not in man to elevate, himself by heard this. They' pulling a.t.h,is boot-straps. . A power to the words of from on high must make him on up- wE__4 L...., “A.“ ward looking and upward climbing DECEMBER 2 duckies gospel. Repentance is I changed mind us t which sees sin in it never any sin Jeruss-lbofore. Baptism symbolizes this and ex- chnnfe of mind, this entunoe into I ing new ife. It slso symbolizes the lew- I of the! ing behind of the guilt of sin. Reeeive' esurrec-ltlu gift of the Holy Ghost. This its" y tslked‘the supreme gift of the gospel. It ir, and this I not that the att was withheld of old, psst and‘but that in C rist souls are prepared for the for a larger gift of God's spirit. l'n-l Le Fiirji'iiis generation; crooked. Cotttin-', shul see I nod atedfastly. The new converts gave me now themselves wholly to their new faith. r narrow They seek the instruction of the God and apostles and fellowship with them in a wider the breaking of bread, that is the The out- Lord's Supp‘er. The new church is bring an a learning urch, It brotherly church, rs. a remem ring church, a praying I. The Coming of Power, Arts 2:1-4. 7 When did it come? On the day of Pentecost, which celebrated the in- gathering of the harvest and the out- flow of the Law of Sinai. There is something in anniversaries. Our for- bears who would have nothing to do with Christmas or Eastcr Day, Were not walking in the path of the Old 'resstament_or pf tt srotd psychqlugy. WEEK'di'd It: gorge)!" .111. old 2irru.. salem in an upper room, made sacred by the ingtitugiQn of the Lord's Sup- nd/First Fido cnme and sat upun ity,| The end of Eric's bed. ttU, Without his usual bark of joy, Jul But with I growl instead; po-i,"l never had that meaty bone 1 to! You promised me," he said. est' Next Spot, the rabbit, scrambled up' hisl And at by Fido's side; toil Ho rubbed his whiskers, shook his tntl head, try', And sorrowfuliy sighed: not "I haven't had that cabbage leaf de-l You spoke about," he cried. I " tor) Then Fluff, the kitten, jumped up, too, mid: And it was sad to see me-) The looks of sympathy that passed 6 is' Between the doleful three: “w! "l haven't had a drop of milk 3 For two whole days," said she. What is this power? The power 01 the Holy Spirit, gives to man himself, a new spirit or disposition. It is the Holy Spirit that quickem-th, enlight- eneth, itrentrthenpth. It is the life of God himself coming into the soul of the believer and imparting divine energy. l [ 2. The effect, the power, Acts 2: M- 42. It gave point and purpose to the preaching of Peter. He had such an unction of God that his preaching wicked the heart of the people to the quick. A cry went up: "Men and brethren, what shall we dot" All preaching and hearing unaccompanied )y the aid of the Holy Spirit is hope- lessly futile. "Not by might, nor by power. but by my spirit, saith the Lord." W...“ -i _ . brothmn, what shall Preaching and hearmg " the aid of the Holy _ - ." “\VAA. L.Y Through the. aid of 1 that day, three thous added to the church. l) an infinitely better I had such sucggss." Th The parrot fiew numb: the bed And sat upon the rail: He was the sort with feathers guy And with a scarlet tail. And to describe what Polly said __ Alum” 'twas very early still, He sprang out of his bed, And dressed himself at Presto speed, Then down the stairs he sped; And are the breakfast bell Ind rung His pets had all been fed'. -- Our Four-Footed Friends. ONTARIO ARC TORONTO What this country needs in more girls with the course'- we.“ lover to tro when tho dock Wins tin. _ APPLICATION 23535475? 8'ttyriajt, Morning Callers. rabbit, scrambled up s to man himself, osition. It is the iekeneth, enlighb . It is the life of ' into the soul of imparting divine r? The ppyver lf rf the Holy Spirit, )usund souls were ' Our Lord, though t' preacher, never The reason is ry.rt In mt rural regions that "e would-be authors and upiring pooh} though they do not all openly m- nounce their mt ambitions. To than every maguine is In indication of tho wealth to be made through writing. 1nd every poem or new son; an ex- ample that poetry still is a source of fame. There one not many {militias in rural regions, except home study. for tho necesssry training the embryo author must have, for I" successful authors must have considerable spe- cisl training. This fact is well-known by a certain class of people who turn their wits into money, simply because they know human nature, and beans. some publishers encourage them by jeeeptinst their advertising. They are the “up" oorrespondend schools and song publishing compan- leer. This does not mean that all cor- respondence schools and song publish- ing companies are dishonest; simply that for every reliable one there are a half-dozen that are not. The fake song publisher and the numerous companies that claim to teach the fine art of motion picture play writing in a few lessons are, usu- tally. the most successful in their ef- forts to separate the beginner from ; his money. They hold out the lure of [greater profits than other classes of Wliterary work, which is probably the :reuson for their prosperity. i In many instances these concern- claim that "any one without previous In many Instances menu concern- claim that "any one without preview experience can earn from $50 to 8200 a week in the literary field," to get the prospective victim interested. lt is but human nature to desire to oh- tain wealth easily, so many otherwise, intelligent farm people fall it lo the snare. The bogus' song publisher usually induces the victim to submit a song poem. Then he writes a very encour- aging letter, predicting a [treat suc- cess for the song. and oftering to pub- lish it for a certain amount, my $40. If the money is forwarded, a few cop- ies of the song are sent the author; but few are the royalty cheques that the company predicted would follow 1 the publication of the song. i The motion picture training emu-neg {usually adopt a ten-lesson course or 1 some equally improbable method of :training the would-be seenarist. They often mean well. and perhaps even be.. _lieve they are doing a good work, but [ only a few of them can import the b tweetiriary knowledge. pose,eouruea will do more most coursvs most eourm'S. A sway 01 LII" authors is also invaluable. And well to remember that writing, farming or any other business, pay only into the treasuries of t who really work, and work hard is not the road to easy money, ew some smooth-talking agent does so. So think it over. Would “Ike It Available "Do you remembvr that tive you owe met" "Oh, year! have " in mind.' "Would you mind pulling it 1 so you can write me a cheque amount?" The best layer is not merely the h. that lays the most eggs, but the he. that law the most eggs while an. least eggs are being laid by the most hem. The farmer who'koeps acouunh gen- erally has his writing materials and account. books in the house, wht re they are hard to get at. Either he must tramp across clean floors with his muddy boots two or three time: a dar or, if he wait: until night to make all the entries, he is tired and sure to forget something. The best way is in fit up a routrtt-hnd-to.dt little ”mo. in some light corner ot the bar; When you have done it, you will woo- ider law you ever got Along without ”m- H. H. P. Pork sausage should be about tht-. fourths lean and one-fourth for. (hind thoroughly and with every fifty pounds of meat mix one pound of “it and two ounces' of pepper. If sum: in desired use about three ounces of P me. Any other seasoning, such " garlic or ginger, on)" be added to .suit tho taste other grinding. Mix the season- ing into the' meet thoroughly and either “at! into eusings, or pack in jars. cook through and cover with he. lard. The loin may be sliced and fried do"! the some " the sausage. or canned. or enptusity measured by as mug... depth and width of body; a lean (not. free from wrinkles; and . lug; prominent eye. The head should be well bullnced. broad and deep, with every line denoting' strength. The skin should be soft and pliable and the shanks smooth; and flat. Above dab the breeder shouaVshow no signs ‘sickness. but ita. irersone1its shoal 'denou health, vsgor, and ihterrrst" F a few of them wary knowledge, erseveranco and e, coupled with sol activity. The good produirer for the have it in mind." mind putting it in bank ite me a cheque tu' the irrodu'eer has body trr. measured by its length. tudy of the IN " It even if it ll like will hose 'r. «a: IVE; Mrt] by E3!