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2t': arm were rough ndered a. ortd "tred MS "o. successful 1:: co.- Ma (the the god- odite. In ten dodb I that m the he“ her on" fade!“ mile Main plied "vice at In the. I saerod t Pant. and-mir- tarnished of men- MU! Ia no“) a tombs. Holvmod ven small! In!!!” ant r own P. and much of [ mitten hit gun at are Do FRO h. ‘Q in often unsuspected until the yet) show unthriftineu. Ions in weight; lower egg production. end reduced VF hlity, cunning the "not to In“. en examination. If the minimum is thorough. lice no (nanny found in the great majority of Boeks. A few may not be scrim, but if the little crawlers are permitted to increase to thousands the effect on the poultry- keeping part of the farm busineu is serious. Infested birds present a droopy and unkempt appearance, the wings lowered, the feathers ruffled. and the birds may tuner from diarrhoea. mmma cannula. Of the forty speeies that infest fowl, seven have I decided prdotence for and infest chickens. The body louw. Menopon Momma, is light yellow in color and luck. pretty eloue to the skin. It lays in eggs in 1aree clusters on the small feathers below the vent. It take about three works from egg to mature louse. This species cstiekinir close t. the thin and feeding thereon is very irritating. The Mr'rmpon pallidum is similar to tho preceding. only somewhat smaller Ind has the habit of spendmg its life on the feathers. It in not. so irritating and deposits its eggs singly " the baso of the feathers. The head louse, Liprum hamographua, is commonly found on the head and neck of young chickens. It is dark may In color, deposits its eggs singly on the down nbout the head of the chick. It takes The farmer must be ever on the dart. He is a man of oil work, a sort of Jack of all trades. His busi- ness M it must genenliy be conduct- ed these modern doys hos various ruminations. No longer can the man who is inclined to rest that part of his anatomy which lies above his ears, mum-t to farm with success. Brown has cmsod to be the only requirement. The man who would mike the farm n successful concern these day: should be a first class mechanic. Few occupations demand familiarity with a greater variety of machinery than' mode-m diversified farming. More and more of the physical operations of the farm are being done by ma- ehinery, and more will he done as time goes on. But we may go all up Ind down the long line of physicol tab that are apparent to the cum] ob- server. from the turning of the sod in early spring to the chucking of the last ear of corn in the late fall, and still the holf hos not been told. First put in enough lee to fill it up onto-third of the way, then put in one-eighth us much salt and continue putting it In layer by layer but keep- lng the some proportion of salt to lee. It ls not necessary to put salt near the bottom " it will work it: my Recipes In many and I think it I good plan to make note of results. For 01mph. if a recipe is tried and '0 think too mus" or too little - unmanned 1mm“: domino and more of the of the farm are ehinery, and more goes on. But we Although many cook books give the proportion of ice to salt as 3 to i, experiments conducted dong that line in food laboratories have found that 8 to 1 is a good proportion for freer Inc. Do not an the an more than two-l thirds full with the mixture that is to, be frozen. then put on the top and fill up the - between the can and the! tub with ice and salt. Soils an no longer virgin, most of them have reached the point when they need intelligent cue nnd treat- ment. In order to seep the soil rich 3nd productive we can no longer con- sider it merely as a "eiod to tread upon." but We must learn to know it as a living thing, for such it la, and On the farm we have the cream and In many cues the ice nlso. A freezer is all that la needed to give the boys Ind girls much plenum. When purchasing In ice cream freezer get one a little larger than what is required for the family so when company comes one freezorful will do. When a freezer is purchased that is rather on the small side, it means extra work if two lots have to be prepared and frozen. Buy the very coarse salt such cream manufacturers use, as (he more satisfutpryr results. - The ice should be broken very finely. One good way is to place it in a sack and pound it well. _ - It is well to have two openings in the tub of the freezer. One near the top to prevent the brine getting be high. The other opening should be near the bottom and kept plumbed until it is necessary to repack the ice- cmm. when the cork may be removed and the brine run " without tipping the freezer. Eli CREAM FOR THE FARM HOME TABLE THE NEED OF ETERNAL VIGILANCE um: INFFSTING 00mm FOWIS -.-» l, @pom- BY BELLE MILIAR. DAIRY DEPT., o. A. COLLEGE, as ice t will :2: DUCXS AND (mesa. l‘his! Three species infest ducks and LG': geese to n limited extent, the oily n:- The! ture of the skin of waterfowl being 1 G/ good preventive Against these external and; parasites. The species commonly t on I found are Docophorua uttered”... very Linglomall parasite, and the Llpe‘um the: nqualidua, a long, slender, yellowish ..-- icolored louse. teeming with bacterial life. We must also grow a variety of crops. trnd not one of them but has a life history of its own which has to do with plant Efood requirements, insect pests, and idiseases. These may seem trivial lthiruts, but the success or failure of [any plant or tree or flower is often entirely dependent upon a knowledge lot these things and of the methods of ‘their control. And when we come to live stock there is a. whole new list of, things to learn. Balanced rations) 'parasites. internal and external dis-) eases and how to prevent and treat) , them. I It is always best to taste the mix- ture before putting it into the freezer can, remembering that it will not taste so sweet nor will the flavor be Isa pronounced after it is frozen. l There is more plain vanilla ice 'cream used than any other kind, but by making additions many fancy idishes "ttttby be made. For example, 'when vanilla ice cream is partly fro. .zcn, the addition of strawberrhs that -have been crushed and sweetened and 'then the work of freezing continued, Igives: a can of strawberry ice cram l that will be much enjoyed. l For nut ice cream the nuts should ‘be chopped Ind added to the freezer (when the mixture is partly frozen. ‘fact that it ii not necessary to have ‘cream in order to have frozen treats. 'We all know that fruit juices with , the addition of water and sugar make, l refreshing drinks. Sherbet: are nude . by taking this same mixture and, latter adding the beaten. whites of Ieggs. it is (men. and the resultant gdish will be very welcome on a warm yur. l The wing louse, Liparua cumin, is a small, long and slender species with a large rounded head. It confines its Bctivities to the wine feathers. There is a great wide range of things that are full of absorbing in- terest for him who aspires to do things in the country. To know and do the right thing at the right time Ind to know how" and when to prevent or re- pair the wrong thing is the price of success. There is no time to loaf or sleep on the job. It is this job that calls insistently for eternal vigilance. Two other species. the "fluff louse" and the "brown louse," are rarely present in numbers. Both inhabit the body feathers. Two species are commonly found on turkeys, the Gaut'odea stylifer and the Lipeurus potytraperiua. The Gouiodu 'tylifer is the moat common. It is B large louse bearing some resemblance to the large hen louse and muy be distinguished from it by having the posterior nngles of the head extended backward and terminrsting in long bristles. that next time the proper proportion may be used. If another recipe has given stood results and a dish much liked by all, make a comment to that efrect on the margin of the book. PIGIONS. These birds are frequently Infested with one or tdl three species-v- Li- peurus bowing, Gauiodoa damicornis, Ind Gom'ocotoa camper. Hard Luck. . Butt Lover-Vito can spoon under a bright light like that, anyway?” Jamaica was orikinally named Kay- maca, meaning "Land of Wood and Water." Some one asks, "What in the mp- iest ice cream to make?" It is one made by freezing a cream that has been sweetened and flavored. stir well, and when the sugar is dis- solved, add about two teaspoonsful of vanilla extract and freeze. No de- finite amounts of fUvorintt can be named as there is a great difference in the strength of different brands of flavoritut. Thus we see that by varying the ftavorings the fruits and the nuts, we can give the family many pleasant surprises. To a quart of thin cream add three- quarters of a cup of granulated sugar, Then we should bear in mind the ized INVESTING TUIKIYS. l Westminster 2 These contests are associated with1 N (the Record of Performance for poul-i I try, which grants registration to birds is 1 that lay, in 12 months, 200 or more; '1 eggs weighing at least twenty-four,bec ounces to the dozen. Males are also tho ieligible for registration if they are air "he sons or grandsons of registered‘wh ‘yfemales and otherwise meet official ior requirements. According to the re} 1 lport on the contests, which is issued ove J'."' Bulletin No. 88 of the Dept. of is ‘Agriculture at Ottawa, 23 per cent.'for .of the hens taking part qualified for', rig _ registration in 1920, 26.4 per cent. in’ see l 1921, 40.8 in 1922. In the latter year,‘ , 402 birds qualified, and, of this num- am ber, 269 are reported to have i2iitl'e'ili Registered by their owners. Nlne'nog Fbreeds were represented, the leader-3| l ibeing Barred Rocks, Single Comb! ‘Pl :Leghorns, White Wyandottes, and‘tgil t Single Comb Anconas. hm Above all, take the proper precau- tions right at the start to prevent the disease, which is responsible for one of the biggest losses in the poultry business. Potassium permanganate coats little and is easy to use in the drinking water. The poultry raiser who fails to take these simple precau- tions surely does not value the benefit of preventive measures which are nt least 90 per cent. effective. Affected chicks have ruffled fenth-',, era, sleepy appearance And drooping wings. They have little or no uppe- tite, crowd closely together, the yolk- sac is not properly absorbed, and there is a brownish white or whitish“ discharge or diarrhoea, which is very sticky and gives the chickens a pasted-l up appearance. Birds sit or stand; about, usually have very prominent) abdomens, and most of the time make; a peeping noise. Frequently this dis- ease is more prevalent in the later hatches than in the winter or early spring hatches. When chicks are hatched, they have portions of the yolk which must u absorbed. For this reason they should not be fed sooner than forty-eight hours, and in many cases not until sixty hours after hatching. If fed too soon after hatching, the yolk is not absorbed rapidly, and this brings about digestive troubles, often pron disposing the chicks to white diarr- hoea. One should be very careful in feed- ing remedies to baby chicks, since caustic and irritating drugs may do more harm than good. Potassium permanganate is an internal antl- septic and a tonic which will tone up the general health of the chicks so that they will be able to fight " the germs. Egg-Laying Contest Results. Six thousand, six hundred and eighty hens competed in the Egg- laying Contests conducted by the Do- minion Experimental Farms in the first three years of operation. These contests include the Canadian Contest for the whole of Canada, carried on at Ottawa, and provincial contests conducted at an Experimental Farm or Station in ouch of the provinces. The number of birds entered as Well as the average yield per hen, in- creased with each succeeding contest. The first year 1,610 birds gave an average of 112.6; the second year 2,- 480 yielded an average of 134.5; and for the third year, namely, 1021-22, 2,590 birds yielded an average of 146.3 eggs per bird. The average cost of the eggs produced was approxi- mately 25 cents per dozen for the three years. Driving a heavily laden farm truck on a summer day is usually a pr'etty hot job, which sometimes becomes al- most unbearable when standing still. As much of this excessive heat comes from the exhaust pipe, quite a bit of the discomfort can be overcome by covering with asbestos the exhaust pipe where it runs in front of and underneath the driver's seat. The ubestos is wrapped on and then clamped or stripped with thin metal strips or with wire. When cool days come the covering can be removed if desired. 1 If London's soot-rot. one year could be collected in a pile, it would cover Sour milk has proved very effective for baby chicks, not only because of its food value, but because it is a preventive of this disease. If iandi- tion to sour milk, potassium perman- ganate is used in the drinking water from the time the chicks are hatched until past the time for the disease to make its appearance, most of the chicks will be saved. Baby chicks coming from a hatch that has been affected, should be promptly marked and should not be used in the breeding pens. Driving Comfort. I Alan M, of teak“. M I Ilw gun-u“) nave-“v- WWII conducted In put your on the exped- ._.._.._ mental plots " the Outerlo Agricul- AUGUST 17 tun] College with t4Tit'aPlt,) . and strains of India. It was du. -__ covered more than ndeeede agothntIMIMamtheTw,JOth2:13-zz. Gaun'resrt.-. the omaa delta from the Centre! In... “all eniled house of pra - Matt Western Stat- vould not live long in 'll', 13 . Fer. Ontario. Variegated alfalfa, web " . . PM Grimm and the Ontario 1rar1o. ANALYSIS. at their adminletradon. dean-ad em gated, however, proved hardy in thu I. cum- nu.- man: or won- “lewom What crodontisl- but I province. These two varietiee are now Bmp, 13.17, Jesus for acting in this manner?‘ iinermsairttr substantially as the tetl II. can!!! "" N" cBNertrt or-JGNH" am is, “Dmhla tem- ‘ere appreciate their eupedorlty over 3pm“ woman. 13.22, I',,'),'), “d in thme darts ( is, in , Ittte Common, violet Bowered varietrl ttmgoDUcrtoN--0ne ofthd first pub- 'l/d,' abort 'dt,'" I gui raise it It I In one experiment " the College, lie ect- of Jeeul was to claim the' Jews ','hSTd,'LlT, myzstitUd " , . , , ewe that the pree- Ielfalfa has been eat for hay three tetra: for the pure eemce of his ent temple had n1msady been forty "tix ‘timee a yen- for eleven tufeeesaiverlN . Going up to Jeruulem at! . f ears without re B edih The ttrat) the Passover season he wee filled with' 2i','f"l,,hfeo,l'Jl'1. o reconstruction. Ber. I - . " y -'. jutting this J',?,'")?.')'.';, is who” indignation " the ttrg'gt,i,','f, 'JI? r?g2titimin,d,tn'gd'f,is21ie) "hirtr-fourth crop obtained from theI traffle whieh We?“ on in the "I“? °itinuing in A.D. 26, 27, and, u a men !one eeed'n . Th v 1d of courts, and with em gestures o “‘,ter of Net, were not completed until Intt srvreratrey1e tole hed thitmderahom . I l renoe, Tv? qt . e AD. 64, tmt Ell"! before the final hay per acre per annum from the“, holy precincts, declaring that overthrow of d it b th Rom §elevenf years of this test wan allzhtly‘ God's house wee not to be aligned int? We know {romeoghgr L',',',',',,,', (Min; over our tons. ' an emporium, or market. not o . . ‘I In another experiment of thirty-[zeal for God's house provoked the 2it1re,tit2tdet1ues Jg,ititeddht an: i 13;; web??? lnldthef iprinfg 093:3 Jge,n,srtTtd,/t,'ATtto'tt"; t,', nattgismwords here contain; an tl; j ' e g es yte o ay rom . . ' _ union e same event. ut is in... flrstt cutting of m. var was of he coulti point. to for, -ttlt1nryenAeiaiFii had still another meaning. _ i I cut a block of wood about four "nehea in diameter and a good inch _ and a half thick, boring one hole clear zthrough the centre and another half through large enough to Rt tightly fover the end of a small bicycle pump. iA tire-pump barrel would do just as well, providing the plunger leathers are tight. By making'the hole slight- ly smaller, the threads on the end of (the pump barrel cut into the wood, 1 forming a tight connection. worm--"" I'm atraid it might be foul. any!" . Win Worm. Cttick--'Won't you want to play with me, Mr. Wormt", quality 01 VHI'IUKIIW“ qulLB luv" _ been produced and sold for seed pur- g??§l$“§rcvi‘31h2imd°euén§$d.§3'by ”3 ,1'g tt,rL1,e"/',tut,e," Jetus P0595 in each of the past two years in the sphere of man’s approach to God. i a; t"le'"lf,n'fd"' He wagon. tinge”: Peel county alone. Also in a number I. cum THE mu. or WotttH0P, house of prover for the people of God. of other counties seed of the Varie- 18-17. [He knew also that, even if it were de- ttated type of alfalfa Its being pro- V. 18. The Passover began in each stroyed, even if the temple service duced. year on the fourteenth dne’diOf the ceased, the holy work ofldGobg mini: ------i----- month Nisan, the day pree nit our go on, a new tern e won ra a When the Drain Clogs. Good Friday, and lasted for over a to God's praise“ The proof of this is The other day the kitchen tdnk drain week. Jerusalem at Passover was the origin and history of the Christian clogged, and not having the usual type thronged with 1831mm; [church Sometimes we forget that f f r h d it Va. 14-17. a outer courts of the frayer is the principal thing in the o 0 , pump on an ' was neces- Temple were the scene of a busy traf-, its and work of the church of God. sary to improvise one for the purpose” tic, arising from the circumstance that In Jerusalem " the present day, some or else put tt tslop pail un1trnsttthhtiisrrirn, found it inconvenient to of the Christian churches, represent We didn't have to UM) the pail. ibring their own animals for "erlflce, 1 Ing the Roman, Orthodox Greek, Ar- I cut a block of wood about founand were, therefore, obliged to pur-lmenian and other needs. are disgrac- Inehea in diameter and a good incthhaee them from the dealers on the;ed by the sale of relics and other suf- and a half thick, boring one hole clear'spot. Another circumstance in _ftHr,r111ti1ieys objects. Hatred an.d at.” 0 through the centre and another hallo! the local dealers was that the tini-lbetween the different denominations through large enough to fit ti htl imals offered on the altar had to bevhoo often fyy.u.t,Naee., This would th d f ll bi g y.passed by the priests " satisfying not be so if Christians all remembered over e on 0 a sma ey.ele.pu.mp/'tri; standard of perfection required Christ's holy act in claiming the A tire-puny.'. barrel would do Just 33 by the Law; eonseiprentl it was tttnt,' for the pure worship of our we11,..ryrovi1intr the plunger ietthytvisnynt. to buy ter such as had al-' Fat r who is In heaven. are tight. By making the hole slight-" ready been license for the. purpose. APPLICATION. ly smaller, the threads on the end of A third circumstance explaining the Public Assembly The need of this the pump barrel cut into the wood/tattentive traffie was that the temple- is a living issue 'tiriiiF The motor forming a tight connection. [due of a hay.-.shel,re1: which every makic“ has changed family. habits. The A large circle of rubber was then”aw we? tlefd PM”); annua y"Sunday picnic is a poor substitute for cut from an old inner tube and iiirtgeld. on y 0 pal n mp Feurreney, the family pew. And new we have . .Ordinary money had to be changed; . . ed as k the radio, a boon and a blessing to g tac ed about the sides of the l - . . into temple currency by exrhangers, b t t h f wood disk. A hole was cut in the h d considerable many, u oot crs a poor '."."ue or . or bankers, w o ma 6 a absence from evemng worship Jesus bottom. The sink was filled half full, revenue by brokerage. All this ty.'-, went to church And he 2iiiilrveii the of water, the lower end of the pumieountts for the scenes which Jesus wwvhel ful customs of the religion of his immersed and the handle raised. This .nessed, in the temple eoyrts, the Ptr, day? by visiting the distant temple at filled the barrel with water. Then thegmg Il',', tang"? teste,.',',',',?,', the v:?-'the appointed times. Amid these as- rubber was pressed about the ytin/,"i'i','.l Y e Emmi". . 2:?" f,'.lhtl',l'Jrire,itiilir,i, he found much of interest, and the handle forced down. Water.°m.’i’§'j3§'-.Erik‘ffi’lsfi‘nfifisih mi.“ bt.ne!lt Ind of happiyss.. And, "es: The tussock moth is a midsummer pest of shade trees and orchards and should tlways be watched for. Some season: it appears in much larger than normal numbers and if neglected may do great injury. The female moth is unable to fly and must crawl to any tree upon which she lays her eggs. Trees that are free from the co- coons of the moth may be kept clean by banding the trunks with some sticky material that will prevent either the adult moths or the caters pillars from reaching the branches. Sticky fly paper may be tied around the trunk or a band of a special pre- paration may be smeared directly on the trunks. A good rainy-day job for these days is to, clean 'up the apple-storage house. Throw out everything that might become moldy; sweep the room at thoroughly; open all the windows and air it well. Then make up some good whitewash and give the whole inter- ior a thorough dose of that. And in this general clean-up don’t overlook the storage packages. If one is using new barrels or new boxes for the purpose everything will he all right. But very frequently one uses secondhand packages for the storage. Few people‘realize how quickly an apple will absorb odors from the con- tainer in whiehht is stored, or from the air of the room. Mustineas or bad odors of my kind will very noon emu an apple to become unpnlntable. In another experiment of thirty- four plots seeded in the spring of 1922, the highest yield of hay from the first cutting of this year wu of the Variegated type. After the eggs hatch, the young caterpillars may crawl from tree to tree and infest a large area. These facts are taken advantage of in fight- ing the insect. The worst ones should be discarded and the balance should be thoroughly cleansed and aired so that there may not be the tliothtert odor to them. The Common has“: has variegated flowers of different densities tutti the Variegated alfalfa has violet, green, blue and yellow of various blends which can be seen when the blossoms are fully opened. Several car loads of seed of high quality of Variegated alfalfa. have been produced and sold for seed pur- poses in each of the put two yen: in Peel county alone. Also in a number of other counties seed of the Varie- gated type of alfalfa in being pro- duced. When the Drain Clogs. The other day the kitchen sink druln clogged, and not having the usual type of force pump on hand, it was neces- sary to improvise one for the purpose, or else put a. slop pail underneath. We didn't have to use the pail. iurdrANfiinOnenrth. A RainyiDar Job. I“ ""r""“" -- __‘V,,,,,, Luel'h’ .._ 'w'u P""""'" - Illl-I ;rlzeal for God's houae provoked the destruction of the temple, and it may of "'33 remonstrance Pt 9" Jun, who be that his words here contain an al- Gisli' Jeane what "sitrtt.",of tu1thtritriaia to the Btune event. But his of he eould paint to for “lung upon him words had still another meaning. the reformation of the Hf.t,teEr. l Va. 21, 22. Jesus, says the evangel- d “888°9- Jesus Hunted, Deter. int. we: speaking' of his own coming c this temple, and in three_dnys I Wilde.“I and resurrection, the destruc- he nine it up." The eyangehst ttByi' tlet tion and restoration of "the temple of "him words of Christ referred to hia his body." This w“ not understood ds'resurrection, tut in feet the repur- at the time, but in later years the akreetion proved the validity of Ch.ritst'y%riii, came back to the minds of the lchim to assume control of the ‘nSt‘“disciplee, and became a new reason gh tubions of worship in the name oriir believing "the oeripture and the W'Eod- . In. have, not tle tettrhl word of Jesus." The Sunday School Lesson ily III! finished the by": work, we all pile into the our. end. with . simple lunch, speed any from town. The ehildren ere - heppler than when some fkrwer, new to them, I: discover- Nature study with one's children tl the moat delightful and helpful ot) summer pastimes. In order to getl the most joy out of it, one should goj to the woods often; two or three out..'; ings a week are none too many. ii,ii,i,') ever, one can study birds In one's own yard, if necessary. In our yard! with its many trees, we frequently; have as many as six or seven varieties; of birds nesting in a single season.| We have a feeding table for them,) which the children keep supplied with crumbs, suet, corn and other bird. delicacies. There in also n drinking pedestal. The cardinals, bluebirds,| Orioles, phoebes, woodpeckers, cat-I birds, thrushes and chipping spar-l my” visit-this bathtub daily, and the children never tire of watching them.! Occasionally an unknown vsiitor er-' rim. Then for the bird guide! Vi) Mother, I’ve found out what it is! See here, the picture of it is on _,,ii') . . . . /' Betty will exelaim delight. edly. Sometimes a ftoek of cedar wnxwings stop with III for a day, meanwhile helping themuhel to our nehrhbor's eherriea. Once, early in the summer, m orchnrd Oriole hap- pened our wny, and mother time a flock of tro1dfineuc Each event was hailed with delight by the ehildren. Wild Bower study. necessarily, must be conducts; in the woods or tUlde or along the country reeds. Pre- quontly, when the fether of our fun- God. In future, not the meterlal Temple, but Christ himself, would be, the centre of worship, the means end the sphere of man’s approach to God. I. carer run mama or WORSHIP, 13-17. I V. 18. The Passover began In each year on the fourteenth day of the month Nisan, the day preceding our Good Friday, and lasted for over a week. Jerusalem at Passover we: thronged srith_pilsrrfr.tts. " . l "Oh, look, dear, see that lovely baby oriole!" exclaimed Betty's aunt. " 'Scuse me, Aunty, but it Isn't an oriole, it's a redstatt," returned Betty after a momentary glance upward. Betty was, at that time, only a trifle over four years old. I have repeated my little girl's re- mark merely to illustrate what I have tried to do for my little folks during the summer months, namely, to teach them to know and love God's wonder- ful out-of-doora. How f, to Keep Children Happy and Contented During Hot Weather. TRAINING OUR alll,lRlil1 bohuntodyththo BY ETHEL CL ARK BICKEL. itle, Brown & Co., is s delight. Betty It is pointed out that polyneuritis have: the stories which Jenny Wren may develop in s mature cockerel in itold to Peter Rabbit, better even than I as short a time as three Weeks if he fairy tales. {is fed exclusively on degerminuted In order to make my children com-: corn. The corn germ is relatively fortable in hot weather, I dress “19ml rich in the B vitamin, as are also the .aimply, bathe them frequently Ind Oil-I germs of other cereals, such as wheat, {courage them to nap during the hot-l outs snd bur-lay. itest part of the dsy, allowing them toi When, green feed is short on tho (remain up later in the evening when] rsnge, so that the chickens are not it is cool. Proper clothing in summer. likely to eat enough to maintain the makes a world of difference in chiH necessary vitamin supply. it is im- 7dren'e dispositions. I find that my lit- portant that the grain and mash mix. (tle folks are happiest when clothed 'l) lures be msde up of something other LttyirtlE' boys and girls alike. Ar-i than degerminated grains and by- 'nyed in these simple gsrments. they; products, or that a specisl supply of icon get the most out of their life in; green feed be secured. ithe open. I sometimes think that they -----_---- l do thresfourths of their growing dur- She. ling the summer. She is the may one who sings expllnutlon. What crodontisll bu Jesus for acting in this manner? Juus' am is, “Dmhh tam- pie, lqd in thmse gin} A if, in g very Ihort time) I will nine it up." The 'setigmatie word mrtiBed the Jews, who remind Jew: that the pres- ent temple had nlmdy been forty-six yum in course of reconstruction. Ber gun by Hertrd in thy year B.thf1-29, At timee'we need to know without delay 0 quick and euy method of flndintt the firing order of e gas engine. There ere severe! ways of doing it. One is to take off the velve cover pletee end ascertain which ere the intake and which the exhaust valves. Then watch tho intake velvee, end while doing so heve eomeone turn the engine over slowly by hand Now ob- eerve in what order the intake velvet ' Thin will be the firing order of the engine. orifttteeagieteueqrhrredrrit1t peter-tsterol-ond-ha-uit" wed of peper in eeeh. Then turn the angtneoitrr hnndnadtheorder in which the companion blow: the web out in the enclave Iring order. The summer months go all too fast for the fumily interested in nature study. Needless to say. however, it may be continued throughout the year. For the wee ones, "The Burgess Bird Book for Children," published by Lit- tle, Brown & Co., is I delight. Betty loves the stories which Jenny Wren told to Peter Rabbit, better even than fairy tales. the radio, a boon and I blessing to many, but to others a poor excuse for absence from evening worship. Jesus went to church. An he observed the helpful customs of the religion of his day by visiting the distant temple At the appointed times. Amid these as- sociations he found much of interest, of benefit and of happiness. And, best of all, he found opportunity to reach great numbers from all parts of the world, with his teaching. The public muket, the auction sale, the annual fair, the race track, the patriotic cele- bration, any place or time where great crowds gather, is a challenging opportunity to Christian workers, to meet and mingle with people, and to seek and to find ways and means of honoring him who said, "Ye are my witnesses." Bower guide. They elso love to keep track of the birds they see on each trip, and are fairly ecstatic if they are treated to a song by an indigo hunting or brown thruher. They vie with each other in the length of their lists of quails, bobolinks, and scarlet tanngers. as well as numerous other birds they never Been in town." An mend-rs Order TORONTO is sodium BouritU, a chemical that Ia easy to obtain, easy to apply, deed" and safe in its application. Sodium Bouride may he obtained in the white powder form or as tine crystals. The powder form, if guaranteed 90 to " per cent. pure, is the moat desirable form to apply as a duet. Sodium dour- Ide retains its efBeieney pd may be kept if need be in closed tight bottles or cans and used when wanted. One application. it thorough, will deem, all lice on the birds and remain adNe. tive long enough to get many of the parasites that hatch later. There are three methods of application in com- mon use; all are effective. but the "pineh method" is the moat commonly practiced in small BoeU. It oonaiata of the application of the sodium flour- ide powder directly to the skin and feathers of the bird, the operator tak- ing up what he can hold between the thumb and forefitttmr and applying on breast. each thigh, each side of back, on the neck, head. underside of each wing, and below the cent. It takes ten pinches of the chemical to cover the bird by this method and skilled operators can handle sixty birds an hour. 1nthoeontrotofpoutterBeeo" remedy has come very much to tho front during the put new (up. " The dusting method of applying sodium Bouria is by mixing with n f111er material, u flour, or tale, or pluter, to make four times the bulk of the insecticide, and then apply by shaker or blower duster to the rut- fled feutlun of the bird. Greater speed in treating the birds is secured " I grater expenditure of chmieat. Originull golf balls wage . quits smooth. TL] eaMly became dented. however, and it In: notice] that don"- od [on ball. tnvelled ftetUr than met): any. The wait typo - The dipping method of applying sodium Bouride can be practiced dur- ing the summer and early autumn season when there is ample warmth and sunlight to dry wet hide. The bath is prepared in a wooden tub and consist; of one ounce of commercial sodium f1ouride to a gallon of warm water. Buffk1ent quantity should be mixed to handle the work " hand. Five gallon: of the solution will do for 100 birds. The birds to be treat- ed are placed in the dip for twenty seconds and just before removal the head is soueed and the bird taken out and allowed to drain. The dip should be body heat for fowl, about 170 deg, and the work done on a quiet, bright day, when it is warm enough to dry the birds quickly. Eh. (I the may one who sing: Ot mac (may. or mu. thins. Ot [Inn counted metully. Lem:- diiteherd deliberately, - More: added manruny; Tho latch In time on I torn (Ion. Wood piled upon u tended store, Boob rand with eyu that do not row.. So my the reach the and of day With no nor. him. lot In my. Than born- (inland by the Vly. There are a number of other meth- odl that have proved to be highly effi, cient, among which the carbolic acid, gasoline and plaster of Paris mixture is coming into general use. This dust- ing powder is prepared by mixing 3 parts gasoline, one port urbolic acid (90 per cent. pure), and stirring in enough plaster of Paris to take up all moisture. It is applied as I dust- ing powder with a shaker or by hand. A medicated dust wallow beneath the shade in the poultry yard or within the shelter of the building in a great aid in keeping the louse popu- lation down. A box partly filled with fine road dust to which tobacco dust has been added at the rate of one to at! is very useful and relieves the old hen of many an itch. One of the reasons why green feed is Do essential in to be found in the fact that moat sorta contain vitamin B, which is neceuary to normal health and activity. A deficiency of this vitamin brings about a condition known an pol-fthe. Although green or succulent feed in shay! to be desired in any poultry ration, there seems to be some Justitr. cntion for paying particular attention to thin mutter during late summer, when much of the natural vegetation is so dry and tough as to render it tmptUntable. Green Feed in late Summer. Mary (In. whom I L