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«4 *« 1<€ W «. es _It had been my practice to give away such late broods, hens and all, to avold the trouble of raising them; LATEâ€"HATCHED BROILERS. Almost every year, on the average Canadian farm where fowls have free range, some hens will steal away in the late summer months to appear again a few weeks later with broods of baby chicks. What to do with these youngsters is often a serious problem. Such material is certain to contain all sorts of weed seeds. There may also be available some hay fields on which the grass is so poor as not to have much feeding value, and which may therefore be added to the mulch supply. But under the best of conditions the man who grows a half acre or more of strawberries is often obliged to grow some special crop for the mulch. Various crops are grown for this purpose, the choice depending on one‘s locality and to some extent on the soil available. Two of the best are Japâ€" anese millet and sorghum, the latter sown thick enough so that the stalks do not become too heavy. An advanâ€" tage of sorghum is that it is heavy enough so that it is not easily blown about. The one solution which ought to be avoided at all costs in this strawberry mulch problem is to mow all the odd corners about the farm and use the hay thus secured for the purpose. Of course, if wheat, oats or rye is grown largely in a section, that setâ€" tles the question very satisfactorily. Or if one is in a section whore pine needles or straw can be had, they make a very good mulch. But in sections where none of standâ€"bys can be had, one is oft a loss how to supply th» need. To begin with, if there is any low, swampy land on the farm which grows grass in abundance, this ought to be cut and the hay used for mulch, since one is almost certain that such material will contain seeds of no plants that are likely to come up as weeds in the strawberry bed. THE BEST STRAWBERRY MULCH. The questions as to what materials to use for a mulch on the strawberry bed is often a serious one, and if one must grow some crop especially for that purpose it ought to be decided upon at once. Don‘t do it! Keep the cultivators going. It will pay in the extra size and attractiveness as well as the extra yield of the fruit. Moreover, as the picking season comes on, one is very likely to let down a little on cultivation, partly because of the extra work involved and partly because cultivation makes the conditions not quite so comfortâ€" able for the pickers. We are getting into the period in sections where there is likely to be dry weather. We have also approachâ€" ing the period, or have reached it, when the bush fruits are ripening their crops. And the combination of dry weather and a heavy draft of water by the plant to mature its fruit is likely to result in a shortage of soil moisture. tions this would be before the first of July. The fruit buds for the next year are developed early in the seaâ€" son and the tree must be pruned beâ€" fore these buds form if any results are to be secured. If the pruning is done after the buds are established no more would be accomplished than by winter pruning. PLENTY TO DO IN THE ORCHARD. From this time on the cultivation in the small fruit plantationa should be made especially thorough. the results of many experiments that we finally arrive at a little of the truth in horticulture. Even then we may occasionally go wrong. Other growers have feli that samâ€" mer pruning increased the fruitfulâ€" ness of their trees. In some cases there has been a distinct increase in the number of fruit buds produced after a year of summer pruning. In such cases emphasis is laid on the fact that the work was done early in the summer before the trees had finâ€" ished their annual growth. ; In most of the appleâ€"growing secâ€"| tions this would be before the first of | rest of the place that received only winter pruning. After a period of several years noâ€"difference could be seen in this tenâ€"acre block. It did not come into bearing noticeâ€" ably earlier than the rest of the place nor has it produced any more fruit. To look at it toâ€"day no one could tell where the temâ€"acre block ended and the rest of thecorchard began. This one experiment does not prove that there is no value in summer pruning. _ One .. experiment â€" seldom proves anything. It is only by taking SUMMER VERSUS WINTER I'Butf a PRUNING® > | some | The subject of summer pruning has ‘"“}’ long been a moot one among fmitjb’?"h’ growers. Some men have claimed that| | "Pe summer pruning produced fruit and ,f"d"‘ winter pruning produced wood. Some[!$ Seq have claimed that if the trees were should pruned in summer they would bear|°** "f fruit at an earlior age than those each.‘" pruned in winter. Ch'f " L . 1 & eÂ¥ner Efficient Farming _ In the writer‘s own orchard a block »f tem acres was summer pruned in »rder to get a comparison with t!n none of these it and thriving. Oi this number the mother is raising thirtcen, the other three being bottleâ€"fed by their proud owner. Picking Gooseberries. Gooseberries are. probably the mearest fruit to pick that we have. The branches are so armed with stickers that one is tempted to let the crop go to the birds rather than gathâ€" er it. The irritation of harvesting them can be almost entirely avoided by the use of heavy gloves, buckskin being the best. Bad luck is the man who stands with his hands in his pockets waiting to see how it all turns out. |_ At this time the chicks were weanâ€" ed and the hens removed so that selfâ€" feeding hoppers could be installed for the entire flock. Wheat was fed in clean litter every morning to induce exercise, and charcoal, grit and fresh \ water were kept before the birds at ‘all times. _ The hopper feed was |cracked corn and oatmeal, and, as the ’chicks became more developed, some | cracked corn was soaked in sour milk |\ and fed in the evening. \_ Fiftyâ€"seven chicks were raised to |\ broiler size and by the last of Deâ€" {cember were ready for market. When | dressed the total number weighed ‘ninetyâ€"four pounds net. For productiveness Arthur Clow, R.R. No. 4, Rockwood, is the possesâ€" sor of a sow that has broken all breedâ€" ing records for Western Ontario. Alâ€" though only six years old, this hog has given birth to no fewer than ten litâ€" ters of pigs, "two litters a year," numâ€" bering, all told, one hundred and seventy, of which one hundred and forty were raised. On May 16 she brought into the world a litter of nineteen, sixtcen of which are living Progeny of Sixâ€"Yearâ€"Old Sow Already Murriber Over 140. In dressing broilers for winter marâ€" ket dry picking is better than scalding, but all other work is conducted in the same manrer as for adult fowls. The poultryman specializing in White Leghorns is not in a position to raise the large or medium broilers, but his lateâ€"hatched chicks are espeâ€" cially fine for squab broilers when forceâ€"fed in a similar manner. They can be made to average one pound or better in eight or nine weeks. Since that time I have raised sevâ€" eral broods of late summer chicks for broilers with slightly varying success and, although I could not advise any poultryman to take up this branch of work as a specialty, I do affirm that it offers a profitable means of disposing of late chicks. k Rocks, rank as the best broiler breeds. A firstâ€"class broiler when ready for market should be plump and full feaâ€" thered. Comb and wattles should be smallâ€"here the roseâ€"comb variety takes precedenceâ€"and if skin and legs are yellow these points will add to appearance and value. Fiftyâ€"seven chicks were raised to|_ One other thing we may be sure of. broiler size and by the last of Deâ€"| There came no shadow of sin between cember were ready for market. When {}?:u?lvaegdotfhin:;xat::;u::i hheian‘;.enjesfxg d.rebsed the total number we'ghed-saw alienation from God, disaffection, ninetyâ€"four P"“_“ds net. s ‘enmity, brokenness, guilt, failure. In Before shipping I wrote a reliable his own perfect experience there was commission merchant for prices and no cloud of this kind, but only and advice on shipping. The shipment always an uninterrupted and unâ€" netted me fortyâ€"three cents a pound broken fe]}owship, a jo):ous sense..of after express and commission charges Oneness with the holy will and loving were deductedâ€"forty dollars and PUrPOSe of God. Here was a fact fortyâ€"two ceuts in all. which must have imprinted itself inâ€" y d F delibly on the consciousness of Jesus, Since that time I have raised sevâ€" and the meaning of which he must eral broods of late summer chicks for have deeply and wonderingly ponderâ€" broilers with slightly varying success ed. The evangelist tells'us tl)at as and, although I could not advise any he grew he was filled with wisdom, poultryman to take up this branch of w:(;“:‘h }:":" meai"gsn Sl;ll‘étl:i!’ll wisdom, : i, & at every s of God‘s gracious work as a specialty, I do afflm:a tha? it favor could be seen in him. offers a profitable means of disposing % T laks aninkc , |I. PaAssovER, 41â€"45. The American, or general purpose varieties, such as the Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds and Plymouth From the very first the feeding:elfly methods prescribed by my friend for &re C this flock were almost identical with'g}f’:“ those I had practiced with °th"lF:thel young stock, the only exception being , forms that the percentage of fleshâ€"building work elements, such as beef scraps, ground|up in bone and chopped green clover or ce‘ptar alfalfa, were increased gradually until life a they constituted almost a half by|W28 !! weight of the entire ration. :'f,t,u:' The above photograph shows D. H. Warren, dairy expert of Washington, who, with the aid of the xâ€"ray, can examine the holes in Swiss cheese and determino whether it is fit to eat Chiefly out of curiosity 1 agreed to experiment, and the sixtyâ€"five baby chicks, all White Wyandottes, with their respective mothers were confined in an unused shed, with a small yard for range. "Pen them up," he said, "and begin feeding for quick development. This is September and by Christmas you should have a fine shipment of broilâ€" ers weighing from one to two pounds each." but" a few years ago when 1 offered some to a farmer acquaintance he adâ€" vised me to forceâ€"feed them for the broiler market. , V. 49. The answer of Jesus is the carliest of his recorded words. "Did you not know that I had to be in my |\Father‘s house" (or "at my Father‘s ‘business")? The words are remarkâ€" | able (1) as the expression, thus early ‘in the life of Jesus, of a necessity to which he surrendered himself, the ! necessity of always obeying the guidâ€" |ance of God as it revealed itself in _ Vs. 41, 42. Whan Jesus was twelve must." A similar change came to litâ€" years old, Joseph and Mary took him tle Samuel about the same age. His up with them to Jerusalem for the kindly teacher taught him to say in Passover festival. The law required reply to the voice, "Speak Lord, for every pious Isrgelite to make a triple thy servant heareth." Jesus gave to pilgrimage to Jerusalem every year, the voice a new meaning and its true but in practice only one was possible and beautiful name. He said "my for Israclites residing at a distance Father." After this his parents knew from the capital, and this would usuâ€" that their boy was growing up. What ally be made at the Passover season. a happy world it would be if all boys, Passover was the supreme festival of at that momentous turning point in the Jewish people, commemorating as their lives, would decide, as Jesus did, it did the deliverance from Egypt, to do in all things the will of the and the birth of the Jewish national-’ht*avenly Father. ity and religion. At this time Jesus| Jesus entered upon the high pathâ€" was in his thirteenth year, the period way of fellowship with God.. In God‘s of life about which every Jewish boy favor he "increased." "He grew more was expected to take unon himself and more to be such a young man as the duties of the law and to become, was pleasing to God, for he had more as it was called, a barâ€"mitznah or and more capacity to use God‘s grace "son of the commandment." We read, and make it effective in his life." Open in Josephus that at the age of fourâ€" confession of religious life makes it teen his knowledge of the Law was easy and natural to know and obey so full and exact that even prominent God more perfectly. men of Jerusalem came to him for| When any young man has a healthy information. In the case of the boy body, a trained mind, and a personal Jesus, the solemn duties of this period, knowledge of God, he will soon find would naturally be present to his favor with men. Nature, travel, hisâ€" mind, and would give the visit to J?r-: tory, patriotism, industry, art and usalem a wistful significance. | commerce will all provide ope‘:l fn;vlen- rer g s mr ues for wholesome contact with fellow II. sesus ano THE poctors, 46â€"50. |pilgrims. Jesus, the young man, fourâ€" Vs. 46â€"48. Jesus, searched for by square, being example, inspiration his parents, is found at length in the| and hope to all who, in his name, temple, sitting among the teachers of chose to be about the Father‘s busiâ€" the Law, an eager listener and quesâ€"| ness. tioner. The familiar idea that he was! sumenccomtfgccareescause consciously instructing the doctors, is Camera Supported This founded on a misconception, for the + sacred text says only that he was Family. "hearing them, and asking them quesâ€" My camera has been to me, not tions." What these questions were| only a source of pleasure to myself we are not told, but they must h""’°|and friends, but 1 have made it of had their origin in Jesus‘ own wonderâ€"| lalâ€"val ful thoughts of God, and they w"e|wmmerua Ye‘ue: i A sufficiently astonishing to the trained | ,Wh(‘" my nu.sband died, leaving me scholars who heard them. But imagine| With three children to care for, he the astonishment of his parentsâ€"| also left me a camera and some know!lâ€" though in their case astonishment is| edge of how to use it. mingled with reproach. "Child," said I not only did view work, but porâ€" hi;‘th"‘Ot}],el'-I“hfiw ct(“&d you }Ixtus deal| trait work as well, learned to finish w us? Look a a anxie your father and I have had in segrciflngl them '?"”lf' and uupport:od myself for you." land‘ chlldren‘inost]! Xlth it for sevâ€" | INTRODUCTIONâ€"Nothing is told us conscious.ess (2) as a confession of of the early years of the boy Jesus, his sense of God as Father. In Jesus‘ except what is related in this passage day it was not uncommon for men to of Luke. In later times fnnci?ul â€" speak of God as the heavenly Father, | pels came into existence, retenfi:g but none put into that name the wonâ€" to give narratives of the Koly childâ€" drous depth of loving meaning which hood, but the good sense of the church Jesus put into it, because no other refused to accept these fantastic leâ€"‘Shared his unique experience. Men gends. How much more reverent and spoke of God as Father, and yet did impressive is the silence of our canonâ€" not see God clearly and rightly, and ical gospels! But while we cannot did not draw the proper inferences !temove the veil of mystery from the| for their own lives. But Jesus lived early years of Jesus, certain things in God, and his first task was to reâ€" are clear. (1) The mind of the boy‘veal to men what God is and means to Jesus was in these years ripening to be for man. This absorption in the ‘that perfect sense of sonship to the thought of God takes precedence over \Father in heaven which afterwards all other interests and duties. forms the deep foundation of all his III. sesus aAt mom®, 51, 52. forms the deep foundation of all his III. sesus at nom®, 51, 52. § work and teaching. (2) Jesus grew| . Vs. 51, 52. Jesus, with all his unique up in simple and unquestioning A¢â€" knowled , is the pattern of a hoy‘s ce{ptance of the duties which the homeâ€" loving o%:dience to his eartbhly parâ€" life at Nazareth imposed. (3) He‘ entâ€". His mother has joy in the reâ€" was in close contact with the life of eoilection of sall his words and desos. nature, and saw in field and flower,V. 52 is famous as a statement of the and bird and tree, the constant sigrs "fourfold life" of the boy Jesus. Inâ€" of the heavenly Father‘s wisdom, and tellectually, physically, religiously, of his care for all his creatures. (4) ‘and socially Jesus grows in grace and He went to school and synagogue at in favor with God and man. We canâ€" Nazareth, and there his mind would not, of course, divide life into comâ€" be constantly occupied with the revelaâ€" partments, or separate the intellecâ€" tion of the holy will of God in Old tual, physical lncf social development Testament scripture, and in the hisâ€"‘ of an individual from his relifiious deâ€" tory and hopes of tfm Jewish People.ivelopment. Religiouns growth is the All these instruments of education coâ€" true foundation of right development operated with his own spirit to the in other spheres. Refigious life must perfecting of that communion withfkeep pace with our other ac(fiire. God which is the divine secret of his ments or true development will be life. t l y _ |arrested. The Sunday School Lesson The Boyhood of Jesus, Luke 2: 40â€"52. Golden Text â€" Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man.â€"Luke 2: 52. l My Father. We study toâ€"day the portrait of a perfect boy. Jesus passâ€" ed through all the experiences of | childhood. He was born, lived and grew, loved by, and obe({ient to his parents. And just as his birthday , was before his development from babyhood to boyhood, so there came ‘the great day of his personal conâ€" sciousness that he was at the threshâ€" old of a new larger life. His first ‘recorded words are about that spiritâ€" ual experience. Before this, most of his decisions had been guided by Mary. Those older than he was would say, "You must," and he would obey. But this day the guidance came, not from without, but from within. He made a great decision. No one could ‘make it for him. An inner voice of duty, from God, taught him to say, "I must." A similar change came to litâ€" tle Samuel about the same age. His kindly teacher taught him to say in reply to the voice, "Speak Lord, for thy servant heareth." Jesus gave to the voice a new meaning and its true and beautiful name. He said "my Father." After this his parents knew that their boy was growing up. What a happy world it would be if all boys, at that momentous turning point in their lives, would decide, as Jesus did, | to do in all things the will of the ‘heavenly Father. 2 He‘s true to God who‘s true to man. â€"Lowell. Many have got into the habit of being dissatisfied. Farming is a game of put and take. You have to put before you can take. My camera has been to me, not only a source of pleasure to myself and friends, but 1 have made it of commercial value. When my husband died, leaving me with three children to care for, he also left me a camera and some knowlâ€" edge of how to use it. I not only did view work, but porâ€" trait work as well, learned to finish them myself, and supported myself and children mostly with it for sevâ€" eral years.â€"Mrs. E. D. Jesus entered upon the high pathâ€" way of fellowship with God.. In God‘s favor he "Increased." "He grew more and more to be such a young man as was pleasing to God, for he had more and more capacity to use God‘s grace and make it effective in his life." Open confession of religious life makes it easy and natural to know and obey God more perfectly. 4 f 13 APPLICATION. TORONTO Above all, set the children the exâ€" ample of a calm, unruffied temper yourselfâ€"for children are such imitaâ€" tors. I have been surprised by hearing my fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daughter reprimandâ€" ing her younger sister with the very werds I had vreviously spoken to her, even to the same tone of voice, and, Sometimes, if the case warrants; to deprive a child of a wellâ€"liked pleasâ€" ure is punishment enough. Do not m'akema\'ny: ~rules and then stick to those made. Sometimes I give the cause of some wrongâ€"doing the wrong diagnosis. For instance, my little girl had been sent to bed for some naughtiness. After some minutes of extreme quiet, I went in to see if she was asleep, only to find her busily snagging holes in the quilt with her teeth. I then brought her out in the room with me and gave her some scissors and pretty pictures to cut out, and before twenty minutes had passed she was asleep on the floor. Generally the mischievous trait is brought forth from two causes: either the child is overâ€"tired or else is of a very energetic nature. In case of the first, a warm bath and a nap will usuâ€" ally bring him back to his own sweet self. But if the very active child is your problem, supply him with someâ€" thing to 0s Get him interested in his work. Make play of it and have him play with you. Spring a new game occasionally, even old ones with new names are played with more enâ€" thusiasm. A MESSAGE FROM A MOTHER. With so many different little dispoâ€" sitions and so many shades of seriousâ€" ness in the acts of mischief perpetuâ€" ated by the owners of these disposiâ€" tions, it is not always wise to apply the same set of rules to every child. * _ Affilliated with University of Toronto If you desire to enter into a profession you should conâ€" sider what the new field of Veterinary Science has to _ offer. Graduates have splendid opportunites for a successful career. TE A is good ted Session Begins October 1st, 1824 Veterinary Profession Goodnes Drink Ontario Veterinary Coliege GUELPH = ONTARIO As the sparâ€" kling bubbles rise to refresh I:our thirsty ips, you are as s;u}’ ed of goodness and purity. Uncap this air» tight packageâ€" , _ and Puri Refresh yourself! Folks who want the very best use RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE "~ Delicious and Refreshing The Cocaâ€"Cola Company of Canada, Ltd. Head Office: Toronto . D. McGilvray, M.D.V., Principal Write for bulletin and calendar to Opportunities in the You should inquire. That some are rich shows that others may become rich. Worldly pleasures do not afford lasting contentment. Les Sugar in Goat‘s Milk. Goat‘s milk is richer in fat than cow‘s milk, but contains less sugar. Better a busy man‘s health than a rich man‘s idle wealth. The coins are mostly one, two and , rack, a wag five ruble pleces, The design for the Jjlots of goo money is the work of an Englishman, | Each added although suggested by the Soviets. It | general list. is exceedingly plain, one side of tho‘ But there coin carrying the Soviet coatâ€"ofâ€"@arms ‘ of guests w and the other the value of the coin and | and where c the date. i nALI aren Te There is a joy in real work well done. The contract for these coins is the first that has been received from the Soviet Government since the two countries patched up their diplomatic difficulties. These coins will also be the first soviet ccins ever minted. British Treasury Coins for Soviets. The population of Russia will no longer be handicapped in the matter of coins with which to carry on demoâ€" cratic commerce, provided they can overcome the dificulty of gaining posâ€" session of these monetary conveniâ€" ences. The British treasury has alâ€" ready started on an order to mint 45,â€" 060,000 coins for the Soviet Governâ€" ment. I suppose, the same gestures, although I do not remember having made them in quite so forceful a manner.â€"â€"Mrs. H. M. ity 3 Under the Ontarto Department of Agricuiture in bottles and at Every one of our was the "best tim ‘Companion. Of course the evenings « best time of all. One cvenir vited all the young people church and their frisnds. For evening the fathers and moth invited. On both occasions music, games and simple ments. We wanted th enjoy the guests and from their visit. ~The r , i/o mt guests and get plceasure from their visit. ~The night we campâ€" ed we sat around a small camp fire and told stories, One evening we played such games as hideâ€"andâ€"seek in the moonlight. P inini oteliibhit it lssn adsa d J â€" 1 This gave the home boys a chance to do the odds and ends necessary about the farm. The pony did not get much rest, for all the pir‘s wanted to l=arn to ride. F § un ul ~ar Sol Toea NE us with the cooking and dishwashing. On our side we had planned that two of us, a boy and a girl, should alterâ€" nate with the other two in doing the housework. One of the two would look after the outside work and the other to the comfort and entortainâ€" ment of the guests So there were six of us each day to do the houseâ€" work. For breakfast we had a cereal, eags, bread and butter with fruit. The dinners were also simple, consisting of a meat, vegetables and dessert,. For suppers we had a salad, cold meat or fAish, one warm vegotable, cooked fruit and usually cakes. One noon a big chicken stew with dumplings was the principal part of the meal. â€" On the only cool evening we had a supper of baked beans and brown bread. Ornrg evening we paired of, and cach coup‘e got its own supper and cleared up afterwards. We pave a prize to the pair who prepared the best supper, _ Mornings the gucsts played, read, wrote, sang or did whatever they pleased, We had planned that they ”ld hvelsome time to thems»!ves. _ Before our guests had been at the house an hour they agreed that two boys and two girls from among them should be seputed every day to help Cl CAE on L Blicls EnsP We carefully planned everything in detail and wrote down suggestions for each day. We set the tent up in a grove, dug a ditch round it and made it ready. We put down some horse blankets and canvas to serve as rugs. The beds were straw ticks on homeâ€" made frames. We do no extra cookâ€" ing in preparation except bake a lot of cookies. We met our guests at the railway station. All the girls rode out in the surrey; the boys and baggage come along in the wagon. They all brought comfortable old clothes. The list of musical instruments included three cornets, a flute, two mandolins, two guitars, and a clarinet. Several could play the piano. We sent the following invitation to fourteen young people: "Father and mother are going to turn the farm over to us for a week beginning Augâ€" ust 14. They are to be our guests for the week. We invite you to be a guest also. Bring your old clothes, a blanâ€" ket, your musical instrument and some music." All four of us children signâ€" ed it. Of course we took care in making the list to leave out the fussy, the sentimental, the very sensitive and all others who would not "mix" well, We asked only those who could enjoy wholesome, hearty pleasures, and who would appreciate our friends and neighbors. They all accepted. But there appearcd fourteen na~es of guests whom we wished to invite, and where could they sleep and what could we feed them? There were the s potato patch, the garden, the orchard and the poultry yard to draw from. A meat wagon passed every day. We had plenty of milk, cream and butter. Finally some one suggested a tent for the boys to slecp in. We knew where we could get a goodâ€"sized tent at a reasonable cost. So we decided that we could have the party. "Six rooms we might have beds in," said one. "A big fine dining room," added another. "Three teams, a hayâ€" rack, a wagon, a surrey, a pony and lots of good walking," said father. Each added his contribution to the "TLet‘s take account of stock and see what we have that will help," suggestâ€" ed mother. The "we" included father, mother, two brothers, an older sister and myself. But all were young enough to enjoy a good time. amo quSsueqt T0 CCC o1 sule 'luving company is one that interests every family, especially where there ’nro young people. One of our contriâ€" butors, a college girl who lives on A ‘farm, writes that her family gave an enjoyable house party last summer in spite of conditions that did not at firsts seem advantageous. We thought of a house party, she writes, but did not know we could have it. We were in moderate circumstances. The house was not large. It was seven miles from town. It was summer, and there was nothing to offer in the way of entertainments, concerts or other attractions. The farm was a half seeâ€" tion with the usual fields, pasture, grove, and a creck running through one end. The barn was only of modâ€" erate size. No mountains, lakes, forâ€" ests or natural wonders were neAr to help entertain our guests, The question of IS$UE No. 27â€" me ol our guests declared it "best time ever."â€"Youth‘s "° young: people of the heir frisnds. For another ‘athers and mothers were both occasions we had s and simple refreshâ€" wanted the neighbors to One cvening we in nings were the entertaining and ® 190 ut M One of th« is to be a f: faction and #pirited son: daugliters. Long yea a father ie showed Te were alroad This pari "Dad dos said m boy more like a dad the himself He did be th Let d Of W At oug Witl Bmo Tl O When of d 1ty It wha Granat eny prc is red, t h1ld He /T 1} HOW TO BE FATHER mwet th ti )1# 494C Old Song LM€ kor