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“a To clean harness, first soak thor- oughly in a washtub threefourtha full af warm water containing a handful cl sal soda. Scrub each piece with . brush, one end of the piece placed over the tub no that the dirty water will run into the tub. While lanes: in still wet, awn harness oil with I "I or spore ‘ dun; those the d brity in st4 Sula feuding The fac to help Robert solve every problem that troubles him all through school." "Oh, as for that," replied the young mother. " never for a moment imatt- Inod that. being Bobby’s mother was going to be nn easy task, but I an Anding it one that is truly worth "i‘well," she reniarked at last, " don't think you have . very any task ahead of you if you no going t9_try again and with something added to his, Tho Maine Experiment Station has would. If he and the other children} recommended acid phosphate and diaeuss the incident of the morning kainit as mourn]: which will prevent Onions: themaelves Bobby will, I tun, the loss of nitrogen and also help to Mtre. present Miss Larson's side ofthe'U1anee the fertilizer so that it is ration and stoutly defend her. So, more nearly complete. am well pleased that Bobby brought For example, it is pointed out that a his 1ittlo grievance to me, and if Missimlxtune of thirty pounds of hen ma- Larson could know the whole story/ nut-e. ten pounds of sawdust, nlxtoen I am sure she would agree with me!” pounds of acid phosphate, and eight Aurt Ellen was only half 'i'i"vi'n7idT;iiiiii; of kainit would carry about but hesitated to any so. {1.25 per cent. nitrogen, 4.5 per cent. one of those cps-cs in which a child does not perceive all that lies book of s punishment or reprimand, so I an- oourngud Bobby to tell me the whole story. I do not think ho felt that he m In ing encouraged in fault findintt. "It was ss I had suspected. While I could see the reasons for Miss Lar- son's action, Bobby in his inexperience could not possibly be expected to. " " noticed the incident " all, he could not have done otherwise than mis- judge his teacher. I talked with him s lone time about it and at Inst his‘ - little soul csught the lsrger 7H don. For the first time he has sensedi the truth that there is something big-l pr and more important than the indi-' vidual-that is, the mum of ad group. He went back to school satis-' Bed with " beloved Miss Lsrsoo Efficient Farming The imvomnco of . good wind- break cannot be over saluted when colonies of bees In winter“! out of doors, since, for Protection from the prevailing winds, it is as essential In Docking. Although well-peeked, colonial which are subjected to I heavy wind never when oline tt, wh thir CT"'". ."'"v", lor protection from tel Artificial windbreaks my be tem- Pt.tilintt winds, it is " essential u porary fence. or hurdles, such.“ are "king. 111301! by the railronds, in whieh the Although well-peeked, eo1ttetiealttoara no placed horizontally with which are subjected to n heavy wind? Intervening apnoea of 1% to 2 imhe" blowing on them for u few hours will; They may be permanent fences in have their temperature reduced iii-h'rii'e's, the boards are pluced vertically Diderably; in Net, “11.1mm eolon- with the above mentioned spacing bo. bl which are exposed to the coldgtveen them. The object of the open- winds may die while those having less inc: between the boards is to £11017 with”: but better protection from some of the wind to pus through, Winds will survive. When we think thus preventing a tendency to rise and at our own houses in wind-swept areal roll over the fence top into the tspiary. Ind of the difficulty of keeping the The height of these fences should be temperature up In the beat construct. Nrproximatolr sitrht feet and lf poo- od ones, we will Ipprocinte the nec- sible, placed on ell four sides of the unity of providing adequate protec- npiary. Buildings, as a rule, should tion from cold winds for our colonies. not be relied on to break the Wind: Wimihreaks may be natural or arti- for they my only divert it and pos- flcial, and the artificial ones may be sibly make matters worse. Apart from either temporary or Permanent. Na-lits advgnum in winter. I stood wind- prot com Ichool are it and hut - ,_« --. v... “nun-cl. all N Windbreaks my be mutual or nti- (iii, they tuial, and the 'trtifieia1 ones my tre sibly In: either temporary or pennant. Np'its adv; turn] windbreaks are consider“ to bogbrcak f: the better. For good natural 'troue-';sumrtter, tion the nphry my be loam in thoninda w wen theh dren thea ton As Bobby and Mother ruched tho conclusion of . eoMdential talk, Aunt Ellen came into the dining room and caught. a few words of the conveni- tion. Kho looked mildly disapproving, And as :00" as Bobby wan ott .or whom! she remonatrated with he! niecu we r tnk IN The "Th le, Oh Wh You mean, don't you, am the, P never allowed to repeat them to r elders? I'll warrant the chil- l discussed the day’s events union: nselves and not Ilwayn to the her', credit, either." th, well, of course children will--" To be sure they will," laughed hy’q mother. "As long as they are ,tures of intelligence they are so- to think about what happens in ol, and as long " they think, they going to talk to somebody about things they are thinking of. Re- nu; to listen to a child’s comments questions does not stop hi. think- it only leaves him to drnw his fnuity eonetusions" [mt the same." the older mm .wted. "I think it in wrong to en- 'arte a child to find (“In with his an investment. the hen lends. 'act that the stock is always in nd. the shares are accessible to whose mews ate limited, and ividonds are declared with regu- . make her e leading and favor- ock in the markets of the work]. do I, and I am run I have been guilty of doing thnt. But I we. that some problem in puz- ’lohby I do try to help him oolvo "her it concerm school or other VALUE OF WINDB'REAKS OUTDOOR WINTERING. bread, free from mold, Itat, I value equal to wheat for hens TRAINING OUR CHILDREN had beer those ca noon he told me that Miss was young, Alice, children r allowed to brine home school 1nd the teacher." F [suspected xhich a child t lies back of I tin; Ethics. .oii.-Agnats 'f One year my sister planted several, . --- ----K --t...-- l clumps of peonies. They grew two Silver Fox Inspection. ' years and bloomed nicely, but after In his report of the work of the [that they refused to bloom at all. I Department for the put fltreal year, lguggested a good mulching of rotted the Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minister , manure with plenty of bonemeal add- of Agriculture, stated that during the (y, and the foliage became dark ttnd silver fox inspection season which be. ilustrous and the plants set buds by gan about the middle of Spetember 1the dozens. it was a case of starva- and ended the middle of January, tion. All hardy perennials that spend about 10,000 foxes Were inspected; , years in the same spot need freque.n..t tattooed in the ears for Identification feeding to do their best. Some will and duly registered in the offiee of, bloom on, but they will be enough the Canadian National Live Stock Re-1 finer if fed, to make it worth while. cords. That brought the number oil _ Poultry manure is ideal as a top- registered foxes up to the end of ?dressing for the hardy border, but, March last, beyond the 20,000 mark! (more organic matter is needed. Muleh.. The inspection of foxes and their: 'ing with rotted manure and straw registration in this manner is claimed1 from around an old strnwstack serves by the Miniater to be doing much toi fend is not objectionable. Most peren- stabilize the industry as it is a guldel niais hide the mulch soon. in {he to beginners who are assured when! , spring. Bonemenl may be mixed “filth they purchase a duly registered fox I the rotted mulch or it may be sprink- that they are getting an animal of at? lied about the plants and JJ.ttted into, least fair quality and bred to type tor) “-25 per cent. nitrogen, 4.5 per cent. .phoaphoric acid, and 2 per cent pot- , ash. which used " the rate of two tons ‘per acre would furnish 60 pounds of nitrogen, 185 pounds of phosphoric .acid. and 80 pounds of potash. a large loss of nitrogen, converting the product Into a more nearly com- plete fertilizer, and so improving its mechanical condition that it can be applied with a manure spreader. As he: often been pointed out, hen manure is e one-sided nitrogenous fer.. tilizer. Furthermore, as usually man- aged, perhaps half or more of its nitrogen is lost before it is applied to the land. This waste can be prevented by storing the manure in . dry piece and mixing with it something that will hold the nitrogen and some dry material to act as in absorbent. l he of n trove of trees, young timber, In evergreen hedge or on I side hill slanting from north to south, along the top of which a hedge or fence " located. The quantity of mnnure which can be collected and saved varies with the breed, age 3nd sex of the birds as well u with the ration fed. Available data On the basis of a hundred-hen floek this means an annual poultry yield of nearly two tons of fresh manure, which is by no means an Ineohsider- able quantity. Tho method of preser- vation should be aimed at preventing It often is necessary to hold poultry msnure for s considerable length of time boforo it can be applied to the land. Row to hold it with a minimum loss in fertilizing value is important. ( '1tlPtytmtfith in practice has been so well establish- ,’ g ed that packers' buyers and live stock - 'eommereitu men of the various stock It is s relatively simple matter to yards have become definitely acquaint- dress . goose. The bird should be ed with the ofiieial hog grades. Ship- hung up, hit on the head with a short ping agents and drovers through the club to stun it, nnd immediately stuck continued grading of hogs at all mar- in the back of the mouth just " I hating centres have learned the chicken is killed. weights and types of hogs designated When through bleeding, the bird is to the various grades. Farmers also, dipped in scalding water for 9. m?; through contact with buyer and ship- A handy arrangement for saving father: in 1 tall bushel hamper from which the bottom has been removed, and placed upside down on the floor near the picker. A clean cotton grain bag is hung Inside tho hamper, and fastened open at the top with three or four clotheapins. ' The feathers to be saved are drop- ped into this, and the bag is then hung out in the wind and Bun Lntil its con- tents are thoroughly dried and aired. roll over the fenee top into the tspiary. The height of these fences should be approximately sittht feet and lf pos- eible, placed on all four sides of the Ipiary. Buildings, as a rule, should not be relied on to break the wind, for they may only divert it and pos- sibly make mutter: worse. Apart from _its advantage in winter, I ttood wind- The goose to be picked is hung up by the legs It a convenient height, which leaves both hands free. The coarse feathers are dropped on the Boor. The down and fine feathers should be saved, as they meet a ready sale. Feeding Hardy Perengials. “ ' oft te, . in p T '0 IT? :edt 'r, when without it, strong would retard the work. facilitates examinutiém in the Hilco. to beginners who are assured :vhen' Britain's smallest home is at Con- they purchase a duly registered foxl way Quay, North Will“; lt hall I that they are getting an animal of at frontage of 6 ft., is 10 ft. 2 In. high, Inn fair quality and bred to type toA and measures 8 ft. 4 in. from front a number of with”. (to back. is right on the doorsframe. You 300,: if it's near the stove, and fat boils! over and catches fire, or a coal falls out and sets the floor afire, you have) to chance burning yourself before you can reach it. That's where half the: mistakes in placing an extimruigher, are made. Folks don't stop to think,' where fires may start, and how they'l get to the tube without risk." I "By no means!” he told me. "You want a stout hook to hang It from, and you want it close to the door lead- ing into the kitchen. The beat pllco A Fire Extinguisher May Save Your Home. "Now, where are you going to put it?" asked the fire extinguisher agent. He had driven 20 miles over our coun- try roads, car packed with the useful cylinders, at the beginning of his day; but he had left one, or two, or three in almost every farmhouse at which he had stopped. During the past fiscal year, it is stated by the Hon. Mr. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture, in his report of the work of his Dept., hog grading " Gilbert Parker Ang1odhuttuiitut author, who suffered severe injuries when knocked down by an automobile " Aiken, South Caro- lina. Progress in Hog Grading. Speaking at a grocery trade lun- cheon. Lord Leverhulmo visualized a time when grocers would be uked for "a quart of electricity” and would b. able to “supply the right kind to drive a mangle or do the cooking." As a compliment, the Lord Mayor of London is always an Admiral of the Port of London. Australian apple's sold at the Brit- ish Empire Exhibition totalled up to a weight of over 1,500 tons. " i Do you mind the day you had s. with salt and pepper and puck hot 1 bilious headache from eating too much into the jars, pouring over any one“: Mandy? How would you uve, liked fut. Livers and necks are not conned! ldaddy to have pulled you " the sofa, Quart J." or No, 8 tin cone Bro, tossed you in the air, insisted on pall- cooked ninety minutes at hfteen; hut you about, Md making you p'.art pounds' steam pressure or three hours‘ Why, he wouldn't do such a thing! in the boiling water bath. In the! No, but you do it to poor Muff Mme- case of the letter tho water should be times. Cats have their off days when nt a bubbling boil all the time. ' they do not want to play. Perhaps Chicken trims“ my be made? their little tummies feel sick end up- from the cockerels or year-old hens: jet, and they want to just be quiet Cut the chicken up u for frying, or, and sleep. Do not make them play, or the meat may be cut from tho bones! ;drag them about. They hate it just Roll in flour, season and cover with] ins much as you would. ‘water In the bottom of the pressure! ', How would you like to wait and cooker or in e kettle This is cooked wait when you were thirsty, or have 'until the flour and liquid have made I. what was left of this morning's bresk- gravy over the meet. which tte." fast served up to-morrow, after it had about ten minutes in the pressure grown quite sour and nasty? How die- cooker or is half hour at boiling. Peck? trusting! Yes, of course, but did you into the cans at once and cook the) wash out the eat and does dish and same length of time as for fried' 'give them fresh food this morning? chicken. f the Fortunately, we find the leading races of men depending more and more upon this oldest of foods. But the maximum of its usefulness in still- a long way off; and it will require more and more of education and pro- motion to attain the fullest bensftt of nature’s seeming excess when she put milk into the mouths of men. a: Would you like, when you are curled up sound asleep in bed, having some- one dump you roughly on the floor, becausn ho wanted the bed? Certainly not! Then do not do it to the cat or dog. If you must have the chair or cushion on which they are sleeping, waken them gently, and place them on the floor. be.Heve that any of the boys and girls is GTG as good " the freshly propor- GG.' There should be just enough who read this column would be sum! ed, and it is may desirnblo to m to more: the beginning. When of deliberate cruelty to their pets, W extend the season of this famous farm cooked runove the bones and odd one unintentional cruelty is just as hard dish. éubbmful of mixed 3pm.. and . to bear. Fryers one " their best for canning' half eupful of vinegar end simmer for Do you like having your hair pull- when weighing from three to four half an hour. Pack hot into cans and ed? No? We]. your kitten does not, pounds, although they msy be conned cook forty minutes under ten pounds' either. Neither does he like having much younger, sceording to family pressure or eighty minutes It boiling. his tail pulled, as the tail is, l Terr tastes and traditions. 'This is s delicious meet dish sliced sensitive part of his body. Chicken for canning is prepared in-snd served cold. When canned in tin Would you like, when you are curled much the some way as for immedlete cans this meat comes out in nice Jell- up sound asleep in bed, having some- serving, except that the stick end of led cylinders all randy for slicing. one dump you roughly on the floor, the drumstick is cut " to Nct1itatriothemru. it con be heated and re because he wanted the bed? Certainly packing in the Jar, The breast bone‘molded. not! Then do not do it to the eat or its cut in two crosswise if large. Roll, "Lemma "Er. dog. If you must have the chair or in flour and brown well on both sides.} The mare cooker and the other cushion on which they are sleeping, A tabletspoonful of butter sdded to'csnndng penphsrnslis won't have s waken them gently, and place them on the fryings will give the meat . do; chsncs to get rusty or even need dust; the floor. lectable golden brown color. Season. in: off, for there’s fresh beef in the Do you mind the day you had I with salt and pepper and pack hot house by December or, st the _lstest, iU-,kHfSf.f....C.e? W, Ill, l The butchering mean on the um smghir sterilised ir sixty let',',', Kind Pill! “usually begin. with the that My under t1ftmm poun pressure or w Are You, to . " cold weather, when the pork” one house in boiling water. The loin my Active erueity to en annual ll e killed. But It is not necessary 90 waitratUo be mmatod and conned. very dreadful thing. It its not only till this time for the meet cunning! Cook the feet and hock. from one dreadful, but cowardly. We do not supply. Fried chicken out of the on porht till the meat drops from the beHeve thet any of the boys and girls la quite as good as the freshly pe0par- bonee. There should be just enough who reud this column would be guilty ed, and it is certainly doaireble to water to cover ct the beginning. When of deliberate crueity to their peta, but extend the season of this famous farm cooked remove the bones and odd one unintentional cruelty is just as hard dish. :tableapoonful of mixed spices and . to bear. Fryers ere at their beet for cunning‘ half cupful of vinegar and simmer for Do you like having your hair pull- when weitrhine from three to four half an hour. Pack hot into can: and ‘to use it. ; Examine irGTaTiiriiiiih, provides' [ Time h the moat precious element} pleasure and promote health. There- in our lives, foe it is what we do with fore, it ia well to let hem, hunt in tb, our time that determines what we My day litter of straw for all their gum. out of our lives. ‘ Hen; . love to scratch. They do It f It would be inappropriate for us to', intuitively. I Leisure has helped to accomplish many things. More than one greet man has made it help him get an education, many prominent authors have written their belt books during the time m. from other activitiel. Leisure has helped many pin fortune and fame: it bu 1110 takern may to the drep of despair and the mire of life because they did not know how to use it. But regardless of whether it is or not, there is a period of farm leisure which we are now approaching. It is the time when outdoor farming actlvl- ties must usually be confined to the doing of chores and other neceasnry daily duties. It is tho time when con- structive activity can be may INF. placed by thought. The use of this time ls what should receive eonaidera.. tion. It should be made valuable to us individually and to our work. It in uh! that one of the seven great objectives in edueation is the training In a worthy use of leisure. This is becoming an objective of greater importance on the trend of the age is toward greater leisure. Modern machinery is enabling one to do his tasks quicker than in the days of crude methods. Thus, the working day In shorter for the working man, tad even for the farmer, we believe. Hams and shoulders may be roasted; or boiled and then sliced and canned,l or the meat may be flrtst eat into Ma-': able pieces before cooking. This u bob: ter when the meat is roasted than' when boiled, as so much more of the, meat juice is lost in the water. This is canned in the pan gravy or tstock/ Them in ”(any enough of this to, cover the meat if water ha been; added during the routing, but it will keep without being covered if thor- 'until the flour and liquid have made tl Round steak, eat in inch-thick Iliotl.‘ their foundations in what w. eat, gravy over the meat, which takes it used for making the meat rolls. One. breathe a drink. about ten minutes in the pressure: out will make four pieces for rolling., Bo, apparently, to tho farmer’s wife, cooker or a half hour at boiling. Pack! Finely minced onion and a slice of who has the health and happiness of Into the one at once and cook the: bacon is placed on each and the whole her family at heart. the study of diet some length of time as for fried', rolled up and tied firmly with a string. 1. most important. And to the farmer, chicken. E Brown in hot fat on all sides and pack who has any kind of live Mock to feed, usuaxoue PORK mares. Unto cans with the pan frying. Cook, the study of feeds 'rnd feeding ie . Plain boiled chicken is put into the;in the cans the same length of time vital matter in the Fuccpss he has jars uncooked but is not at ail plainlas for steaks. lwith his stock. Even the man who when opened and served up hot with, Beef birds are made like veal birds (rows "just crops,” the study of plant dumplings and cream gravy. This with dressing rolled and tied up ln-;feeding is a very important subject. sort of canned chicken makes delicious‘ side. Round steak is used for this, So it seems that all who live should salad and is also usable in sandwiches', and the method of handling is the. make this a subject of consideration and chicken pies. Salt and pepper arel same as for meat rolls. ;and study. And all who have living added to the meat and the jars are! The round is also used for Swiss things under their domain have a when opened and served up hot withI Beef birds are made like veal birds dumplings and cream gravy. This' with dressing rolled and tied up in- eort of canned chicken makes aslieious'sHe. Round steak is used for this, salad and is also usable in sandwiched and the method of handling in the and chicken pies. Salt and pepper arel same " for meat rolls. added to the melt and the Jars no: The round is allo used for Swiss filled with boiling water or stock made 1 sneak. Place meat on a board and CANNING MEAT THE YEAR ROUND THE USE OF LEISURE BY JOSEPHINE WYUE. 'u the brUket, neck, plate or navel. "his In packed in the jute cold ln ‘chunks or cubes, seasoning added and {a bay leaf placed across the top and , the jam f111ed with boiling water. Cook jthree hour! In boiling water bath or ninety minutes under fifteen pounds' pressure. Some ftgrtratra save dry earth for their hens' winter duet beth. This is work that does not take much time And it is certain that hens need a ehaneo to dust themlvee fully as much in winter " in summer. There wee a time when Nrmem didn't take much stock in the winter dust beth, and one winter when the dust box was empty for quite 3 while, end was filled again with loose dirt found in a shed during I werm spell, the we, in which thou hens tumbled over one another wanting to roll in the dirt " once, opened our eyes to their needs in this respect. They were simply wild to get into dirt and make it ftp. Some say that hens will not use this dust bath in winter after it is provided, but ex- perience taught difhtrentlr. ( It in said that coal or wood ashes placed in a dust box will cause tsealy, leg. This is a mist-kc, but no doubt the dirt is better than ashes for a dust' Leave. mnh light scratching ma- terial better than straw, md it In Inrprlaing how lug. g quantity of dry lave: can be stoked in . coupie of barrels or 0. large box. suggest what one should a, with his time this winter, but we write, this suggestion regerdlng the use of lab- ure as a reminder that it can be wasted, it cen be worse then wasted, or it can be mede useful. helpful end Interesting. Your use of it will " termine what you get out of ie Beef dew Any be made from the lower part of the round, the shank or the less choice but very nutritious cuts pound flour well Into it with the edge of A saucer. Soar on both sides and just cover with water and allow to simmer for half an hour. Finely chopped onion my be spread on the meat at the beginning of the simmering process and tomato juice and pulp may be used instead of water. This in processed the nine length of time u for steaks. Immune am. The pressure cooker and the other cumin; pnnphamulia won't have a chino. to ttst rusty or even need dust, in: off, for there. fresh beef in the home by December or, at the latest, February. Thanh no end to the list of good things to be ennned here, rout beef in brown gravy, steak, meat rolls, beef birds, Swiss sunk, beef Mow, croquet“. ind Irish m. February. “mm" no entt to ms PT, This u just an indication of tho of ttood things to be canned here, rout importance of diet. Every day in“ beef in brown WWW steak, meat 'elly (atom at. finding the relation of beef birds, Bwitu, steak, beef MW feeds and Neding to the normal and croquettm Bnd Irish stew. gabnormal conditiona of life. Just tho The club nnd powerhouse Btea1m can other day, the papers indicated that be canned with the bones left in, but tuberculoda waa due to tho lack of it le but to remove the Urge sir1ts.1n'iikiid vitaminea in the, food. The bone.. Sear steaks, and without mt” lack of iodine ia known to cause goitu. Ing for them to cook - and tmek, Inrufheient mineral matter is provon into cam and pour ttet the hot tmn to cauu scurvy and other dim-ea. gravy. [lack of certain elementa in food u Cook 337-5" minutes under fifteen laid to came cancer. Time will un- pounds' Iteam PM“ or two hour! doubtedly indicate that practically all in the water bath. lot the abnormal conditions of life haw Round Miami. in ineh-thick Slim- their foundation. in what we eat, " and for making the meat 70119170“. breath. or drink. Dust Bath in Winter. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO I The wanna studied her neighbor. She VII of the laboring class, mm ly poor. Her face showed the inn-u "' o bud, nylon life. it would um 2t right to expose the poor cremurv, "on though the had stooped in Jiri- bounty. But the must have the bill buck. 3h. needed it, and beside: u m not right to be I allow puny m a wrong. At last she decided upon what loomed the only possible course, She "rould olip the bill out ot the apron fpockot and "O' nothing. That ' did. When ft11tng the silo. I needed b17110 belt dressing badly, but none Wu to be had. Some laundry soap, however, In: handy It the house, and that serv- ed to hold the belt niceiy tir, the run was itnitrhed. Remember thu.--H. B. Farmer Goodman on his plan Sou his neighbors a fast pace, Ho tubers something every day That helps to make the old farm pay. Irit chickens, cows, and pigs and all Bring in the cash from full to ful'. His crops In many, not just one, They surely keep him on the run. 'omaottatmt.nrithn11h-ofestatr- Nubia. u now with record. An tho test m neu- the end uh. slipped and broke her utr. In order to complete the tut, III. was put tn a sling, and cum through with hut A few pounds 1hort of uhblishing a record. for the heath") if ho in Mung _ with his neighbor over 1 butch; cow? tttutoidttfaeowht0hiowhieh Sick u heart, the every piper. but nn she turned the um l tar until ". could There is one person never again jump t conclusion. Alter a morning In the shops she returned home, took " hrr hat and started to by it on the bo-d. There on the white counter-pence. looming Large and green, we: a tendon” bill! The very one she bed thought was 1m! She remembered now that she had ieft It then. She had stolen a bill from the poor woman beside her! She was going down town one morn- ing to do a little shopping. and she put a ten-dollar bill in her bag. She hur. ried " u soon " breakfast was over in order to get an early street car and to do her shopping before the stores were crowded. On the way to town she noticed that her bag lay open at one aide ot her [up near the other oc- cupant of her seat. She took it up and anxiouely looked into it. Her ten-dot lar bill was (one! Giancin‘ tunively round, ahe new a bill in the apron pocket of the woman beside her. it had evidently been thruat in hutiiy; it Wu crumpled and protruded tar enough to let ite denomination be seen. It m e hon-dollar bill and cnufd be no other than the one mining trom the open bag. What would she do" Appammt1r, it would be better to break a leg in le search for Gets on feeding essenthll, than to break one through ignorance of them. So it seem- that all who live should make thin a subject of consideration and study. And all who hnve living thing: under their domain luv. a double duty to themselves and the liv- ing things they control, to learn how to feed them right. Even from a "ltuh, dollar-and-cents standpoint I study of feeding will ply, for it will result in more profitable animal. 1nd 3 healthier family with fewer doctor bills to ply, Her owners had fed her to fore. every pound of milk and fat produ- tion possible. But they forgot to In.- elude in the. ration enough mineral matter to replnco the lino that the production of milk took out. Th. limo In her body WIS thus drawn upon with serious results. Tim was uppuemly jun a coinci- dence, the braking of the leg. But when tho cow was put on her feet again after the leg healed, the other leg broke. She was butchered Ind l postmortem mauled tint her bones were honeycombed. They lacked the limo to give them strength And cumin; Whnt dothrlt print . rush to pray THE BROKEN Indy advertised nu (ma replied. Then over to her minio- find the stranger. It lean! who will hottqhtleairly " I