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Augusta tttrthed " Mr mother ,rtth in mud are. tit, ssrtryN.', ArtL'od to herself over her recollec- Hons. . . "Mrs. Reid m a nice em- hn. 'fnir Mgoted/ u they say here. mherlonPcter. Hewuherchid tttpie of emulation. Peter's clem- Ieos, Pew: kindness to hia mother, Peter's [and looks, Petees Bne voice: when I at hirrr--wetl, I thought In should all thank God for our mothers, Arr no one also will ever see us with such kind a”. . . And it's this Peter 'teid--deamtu Laidhw's t-s.--who hes enriehed Jun. Wall, Augusta, t Exist gay I amid" it nth" I ht for my in t 'Ou ay, but ma way is to JdGGTiiC' tion.' Whm 1 told your father he was delighbcdjnd said that he must take I man ehu reh the he) 'Th he in his vein it Mrs. Hope was much excited when nhe heard, more especially when the found who Jean's benefnetor m. "Reids who lived in The Rites thirty years ruto? But I know them. I know .1! about them. It was I who sag-n mud to Alison Juana. that the cot-3 take would suit her. She had lost money and wanted tt small place. . . .' Why, bless me, Augusta, Mrs. Reid,, this man's mother, come from coruwil her people were tenants of my lath-I er’s. What was the name? I used to: be taken to their house by my nurse, and ttet an outtake with sugar sprink-t led on iN--a great luxury, I thought. Yes. of course. Laidlaw. She Wu Jeannie Laidlaw. When I married and came to Hopetoun I often wont to see Mrs. Reid. She "minded moo! Corlaw, and could hit of -y father, and I liked thnt...mrUsttand 'maJnrn-rrteid. Helm-thaw“ lune 'entr,mtdtthhrkuwa.m. and. 1hshndatr-dandeameftoin Me. I number_¢ho not-country my to than mg, but thath, Iobbo I lee. Onmy. the hither and hither tune died on. and the dachter went to board wi' the minister an’ his wife, to see if they could duo ony- thlng wi' her. I mind seein' her yinco. She was sittin' horn-MU, an’ I laid to her. 'D'ye nivor tak' up I ittoeidn'P, and she says. “I dinna need to do. mthlng.’ 'But,' I guys, 'n stockin’i keeps your hands busy, an' keeps yo, fur wetsryin',' but she julst said, '1: tell ye I dinna need to (he naething. l whiles taks a ride in a carriage! . .j It was a sorry sicht. I can tell ye, to Dre a daeent lass ruined wi' Diner. . . .' Wool. Miss Jean’ll get a man n00. Nani fear o. that." and Miss Bathgate my vented her cynical lines about the lass' "on Tinted: tap." l dorhter, an' by some queer chance they came Into a heap o' tiller, at? . Loose. a mansion boo-e, ye ken. They never did nah (aid, wit bodiu. The home was that big that the only kind. cosy place they could lee to m in w Miss Bathmste heard the new: with urdonlc laughter. "So that's the Intent! Miss Jean's nun to be upside: 17? the best o' them.' Pair lamb, pair lamb! I hope the nilIer’ll bring her happiness, but I duct le . . . I rineo kent some folk that got a fortune left them. He W I handle in the UP. Kirk " Kirk-, caple. a duent nun wi' I We and on". She has Jueis aim, of putting 30ml! beside folk-even I tinker body on the road!” "Isn't it strange to think of Miss Jean as an heiress? Such a plain lit. tle thimr-in her clothes, I mean, for Ihe has a bit sweet wee Gee. I don't know how she'll ever do in a great big house with butlerl nml things. 1 ex- pert nhc'll leave The Big: now. It's no place for an heiress. Perhaps she'll build a house like The Tavern. No; you're right: she’ll look for an old, house; she always Ind ouch queer: idea about liking old things and plnin‘ things. . . . Woll,_wtPns1ehadttwee,: ho-ithadawidedoor. Ihopewhen the get: a big house it won't have a narrow door. Money mime: changes people's very netting. . . . . It's A funny business; you never real. ty know what'll happen to you in this world. Anyway, I don't grudge it to lies Jean, though. mind you, I don't think myself that she'll curry " money well. She hasnt presence enough, if you know what I mean. She'll never look the thing in n big 1 motor, and you ean't imngine her be _ int-haughty to people poorer than her- 1 e in his voice. They went to the 0 Kirk, and I overheard, one day. tan say to him as we rune out of rch (when a retiring collection for next Sunday Ind been Announced), mA, u: torftf lump o' £0th uor kirk,’ mad James Reid non-d. CHAPTER xrx.-tcont'd.) "Yea, Augusta. it was n pushing, When the news of Jean's fortune interfering sort of thingto do. What broke over Priorsford, tea-parties had is the child to do with a great fortune? no lack of material for conversation. PM not "raid of her being spoiled. lies Watson and Miss Teenie, much Money won't vulgariae Jean " it does more excited than Jean herself, ran.- so many people, but it may turn her ed traily round the circle of their ne- into a very burdened, anxious pilgrim. quaintances. drank innumerabie cup: She is happier poor. The pinch of too of tea, and discussed the matter in all little money is a small thing eompared its bearings. ito the burden of too much. The doing "lsn't it strange to think of Miss without is gnod for both body and Jean as an heiress? Such a plain lit- FOUL but the great possessions are apt No thing-in her clothes, I mean, for to harden Our hearts and make our, tthe has a bit sweet wee face. I don't souIs small and meagre. Who would, know how she’ll ever do in a mat big have thought that little Jean wouldj house with bullets and things. I ex- have had the hard hap to become heir Peet she'll leave The Riga now. It's to them. But she ha. I high heart! no place for an heiress. Perhaps she'll She may make I NC”!!! of being I build . house like The Towers. No;' rich woman.' She bu certainly made. you're right: she’ll look for en old.‘ frets, tf, being I poor one. I r M- motto through life--'ha to pay no mention! " Hope took on her than: and to herself over he! recollec- . "Mm. Reid m a nice em.- um: m. f--Mr tlhoprrssrt---"Ytm may In" your 'shot-tttny plain or two-moo colored." Bolemtt Sun!) Bor--"Pennr pun. - WI better Tattge to: no money " . PENNY PLAIN Jam's Reid mptied, Common by tic-'10 a. Don- Ci. BY o. Egyptian priests were highly learn.. ed men, Ttrusted with keeping writ. "Would you be angry with me it I and you to be my little wife?" "Not at all. But " be angry with my”)! It I accepted." Cur1ottetomt, P.E.1.--A consider- ebk export trade in live silver foxes is being conducted by island fox breed- ers " the present time. The most to- cent consignment was one of ten pairs of black and silver foxes frmn Bear River to San Bernardino, Cal, where a fox ranch will be established by n former Prince Edward Island man. , -..v .uuu..u ""'"P'"'"W Lne U01} l! Mrs. Dufr-wuiley did not care forfand the garments, is cut in 3 Sizes: l Mrs. Jowett's tea-parties, and she tld Small, 12 inches; Medium, 16 inches; 'ways felt irritated by her drawing-I Large. 20 inches in length. The Doll _room. The gentle voice of her hostess', requires for a Medium size % yard. made her want to speak louder than) The Rompers % yard. The Suit and iusual, and she thought the fonvertre Hat, 1% yard of 27-inch material. hm" "minim a feyre.e.. Hoy. couldi Pattern mailed to any address on Cit be anything but lss'p‘d withnMrm! receipt of lik in silver, by the Wilson Wg't Wing on.ly, How we, l". Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., "What a pity" at intervals? She did: Toronto. not even seem to care to hear Mrs.’ S nd 15c in silver for our up to- r u n P. - 3“": '"2;1rt'i'prr'p,c'dtit,ijeeji') date Fall and Winter 1924-1925 Book 'murmuring, "Oh, really," when toaof Fashions. the most interesting and even start-l --------------... ling facts. ; ------ "uninterested idiot," thought Mrs. Duff-Whalley to herself as she turned from her hostess to Miss Mary Dun- can, who at least had acme sense. though both she and her sisters had 1 Inmentable luck of style. u Mm. Jowett sat in her soft-toned rroom, pouring out tea into fragile {'cups with hands that seemed to de l mand lace ruftUs, so white were they I and tramparent. The room was like , herself, exquisitely fresh and dainty;’ /rhite walls hung with pale water. ;cloors in gilt frames, Indian rugs of g '1 soft pinks and blues and greys, plump; i cushions in worked muslin covers that” i looked as if they were put on fresh! 'every morning. Photographs stood about of women looking sweetly into! vacancy over the heads of pretty chil-, dren, and books of verses, bound', daintily in white and gold, lay on’ [carved tables. I Mrs. Dutr-wuller was having tea with Mrs. Jowett when the news was broken to her. It was a party, but only, as Mrs Duff-Whalley herself would have put it, " purely local atuir," meaning some people on the Bill. "Dear me, Augusta, am I hearing right? Who is more severe than you on the mad women who dance, and sup, and frivol their money away'. But, there's something in what you say. The bairn needs a playtime. ' . . To think that Jeannie Laidlaw’s son should change the whole of Jean’s life, Prepo.terousl" Mrs. Hope put up her glasses to ro. ttard her daughter. I . . And think what a delight she will have in spending money on the boys! But I hope Pamela Reston will do as she had plnnned and carry Jean " for a real holiday. I should like to on her for a little while spend money like water, buy I" manner of useless lovely things, and dine and dance and] go to plays." “I think," said Augusta, in her gentle voice. "that Peter Reid was a wise man to leave his money to Jean, Only the people who have been poorl know how to give, and Jean has im- ttttination and an understanding heart! Haven't you noticed what a wonderful; way she has with the poor people.'; She Is always welcome in the eaiiGU.,l (To be contimied.) One or the daily dozen, or handball on skis on the Duuerin Terrace, Quebec. The new ski jump. erected by the Frontenac Winter Sports Club, has proved a great attraetiott to amateur skiers from ail over the continent, and international and intercollegiate jumplug competitions have been u- nused to take place in the near mung . .. I The Pattern comprising the Doll “fund the garments, is cut in 3 Sizes: I Small, 12 inches; Medium, 16 inches; ";Large. 20 inches in length. The Doll frequires for a Medium size % yard. lThe Rompers % yard. The Suit and Hat, 1% yard of 27-inch material. ‘ Pattern mailed to any address on freceipt of 15e in silver, by the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., I Dressed as a clown this doll will be very attractive. The suit may be of Ecalico, cretonne or scraps of silk or ’satin. One or two colors of materials ’may be used. For the Rompers--ere- {tonne or gingham is pleasing. Dolly f will be so glad of the dear little pock- Il',', in her rompers, and "Pierrot" the; clown will do all sorts of tricks in his: leomtortabta, costume, if his arms and; {legs are fastened so as to be movable.) 4196. The little doll mother may not only make dolly'a clothes but also the doll, from the models supplied herewith. The body may be of drill, unbleached muslin, oil cloth or sanitas, with a tstuffing of bran, kopak, or cot- ton. Eyes of shoe buttons, nose and lips of yarn, or, the features may be embroidered or painted. Gwendolyn La Gamenne, wife of the famous violinist, Andre Polah, daughter of the celebrated poet, Richard La Gallienne, and sister of the pro- minent actress, Eve La Gallienne, ig seeking tame in her own right as tl Iculptress. She 13 shown in her Paris studio. A NEW DOLL BET, TRY THIS ONE ON YOUR PIANO No More Nightmares. Nightmares and unpleasant dreams can be banished, it an American doc- tor’s theory is true. He claims to have cured a woman patient ot terri. tying dreams, giving her instead bright and happy ones. MInard'a for Sprain: and Bruises. "I really don't know, mother am around all evening." "How's Dick tackling this Mabel?" White Hands of Winter. Hushing the riot Ot tall with their Month: White hands ot winter Beautify death. Under their wrapping: Ot crystal and glass. White hands ot winter Silently page. Tucking the roses Warmly to sleep, Teaching the rivers Mutely to creep. Fragile as snow, Down through the meadow. Eerily so, White hands, ot winter Handicapped, ---hma Grace Blackburn. A oiiivimo ARCHIVES TORONTO y ear, 2 ALMOND SEA FOAM. 1 Boil three cups of light-brown ; sugar, one cup of water and one tbsp. 'of vinegar together without stirring it until the syrup spins a thread when dropped from the spoon. Remove it from the fire and pour the boiling syrup over the whites of tsiro eggs ibeaten stiff. Beat the mixture until fit is firm enough to hold its shape, then add one-hair tsp. of almond ex- itraet and one heaping cup of almonds that have been blanched and broken. ‘Drop it quickly from a teaspoon out .Uheeta of waxed paper. , I Cover it thickly with coarse chopped dried figs. Boil one cupful of sugar and one-fourth of a cup of water until the syrup will spin a thread and then pour it over the white of one egg beaten stiff. Add one tsp. of vanilla and continue to beat it until it is stiff. Pour it over the layers of fudge and figs and cut it into squares when it is cold. 1 Place three-fourths of a cupful of thin cream, three tbsp. of butter, onn cup of sugar and one cup of molasses in a saucepan. Bring the mixture to this boiling point and add three Squares of unsweetened chocolate. Stir it care- fully until the chocolate has melted and continue to let the mixture boil uv.:il the syrup forms a firm ball when: dropped into cold water. Remove in from the fire and add one-half tsp. of vanilla and one cup of choppedl hickory nuts. Turn the mixture into. an oiled pan. When it is cold. cut it; into squares and wrap ouch square in! waxed paper. l Make a choeolate fudge and pour it into a P"! torthe depth of one inch. i Pictures are framed, too, so they (furnish a note of eolor in a room. I :had always thought of picture frames as either gilt or some dark wood. Not ‘so: They are vivid scarlet, soft green. black with a line of red, orange and black. ! In looking about I saw scrap bas- ‘; Reta, desk sets, ash trays, painted box. ice, flower bowls-all in gorgeous color- ! lugs. Homemade candies, daintiiy packed, are most welcome gifts and have a personal quality lacking in the things you buy. Then it seems that candlesticks are made in every color of the rainbow these days, and there are candles to match any one of them. I thought that was most interesting, and I asked her all manner of quesd tions about interior decorating. I nak- ed her what else one could use to brighten up a dull room. "With these use one or two in a color that will fit into the scheme. It has been demonstrated again and again that when a note of black is introduced into a room everything else in it seems to have gained in im- portance, and this touch of black in so easily obtained in cushions." ( "They must be chosen very care- fully to give just the necessary bit of color needed in the room, and very often they are black. Nothing is more decorative or more comfortable than huge soft pillows in all shapes, made from heavy black satin and tinIshed) with gold tassela. I VIN-lull“: pomters. t Cover the bottom of “There never has been a time," she; pan with marshmallow said, fluirintr up a f1tumseo1orod tofalisGe been cut. Slip a pillow with long black mull, that-eh" tslit and force the had been placed in a dull tapestry-i Pour a rich chocolate covered wing chair in a rather dark} marshmallows and whe corner, "when cushions have been Withe candy into squares. popular or when they have te: tl SUPREME NUTt lovely. That does not mean, oug , , that they should be piled, hit or mail, tie , 1tmt"c,eeg,'t2,1f on davenports or in cozy corners. L..-” . . 1 We do not use enough color in our homes. Many sitting rooms, dining room and kitchens though they ere furnished in perfect taste as far " they go, lack a certain gayety and sparkle that a splash of color in the right place gives. I realized this when I visited a model home in the city a short time back. I talked to) one of the young ladies in charge1 about this and she gave me some very valuable pointers. ' '""w'"e"5F 810111;" HICKORY NUT CARAMELS. you heve e standard by which to judge other tees. Salads is the Brueat produced In the world. - Try it. PIE! SIMPLE cl BREE! TEA IIPIII “QUEST. "nun." "In." After You Have Used FROSTW FIG FUDGE COLOR IN THE HOME Woman's Sphere GREEN TEA Minard'c Linlmenit for the Grippe. Oh, I have looked on angels. The angel: of the Lord, With none believing their report, Ot the thmnes made 1 sport. Rejected, yet the temple court or God’s own grace, immature]. His worship their reward. ---ktttherine Lee Dates in Your. Companion. are. Guilciess as Nathanie Undauntable as Paul. All quietly God's angels Go littitttrhearts that fall. Slipping our prison doors Mar, Shining more softly than a star Where gloom: have been the shadow- cares. Pilgrims whose patient eyes were prayers, Binding rebellious Israel With love'a tenacious cord. Always strain a dye through in before adding it to the water. I too have looked on Ingels, The angels ot the Lord, And entertained them unawares, Worn men and women bowed with Ask guests to adjourn to the dining-: room, where coffee should be served, with fruit gelatine or ice cream for the last course. The dining table cou!d be decorated with a eentre-piece,, made of crepe paper, to represent a; mail-bag. In this, bag, you couid have; letters addressed to the various meaty! each "letter" to contain a suggestionI u to a stunt she is to perform, The”, suggestions could also be used for al, lhower. . 5 _ ___ -- "no! - the hostess eou'd answer and bring in the boxes, announcing that a package for each guest had just come by parcel post. cl A Parcel-Post Party could be made interesting. In your invitations, any that parcel-post mail for the East will be collected at a certain hour, day and place. Ask the guests to bring pack- ages in person, the packages to be A FAREWELL PARTY. What kind of party can we give for a neighbor who is moving to an east- ern provi: ,'e'.'---Hoatmm. sugar into a saucepan; boil it until! Then the death of Queen Elizabeth the Iyrup form. a hard ball when my: brought the Stuarts, in the person of ed in cold water. Add thAertiGrisiniia Vl., to the throne of Finland. of a cup of butter and continue boiling: through the marriage of an earlier the syrup until the "cracking point";Jatnets to a Tudor princess. " is reached; then remove it from thoIStuarts were crownou sovereigns of fire at once. Beat in a pinch of bait-f Scotland and England. Of these. one, inc soda and add one-half pound offCharlea L, was executed; another, tine chopped flip, and dates, or fltrs and: James n., was driven into exile; a [ii-tel in equal proportion, one cup each) third, Mary, ruled Jointly with her hue- of coarse chopped pecan, t1lbert and! band, Dutch William. On the death walnut meats and one-half cup of!" the sixth. Queen Anne, the throne blanched. shredded almonds. Pour the; VII will! "Cant. mixture into nn oiled pan 3nd tii? During this queen's lifetime Beot. it in a cool place overnight. If youl tish statesmen had successfully il- wish, add 3 tap. each of almond and! listed that her successor must not vanilla extract Just before pouring only be a Protestant, but one of the the candy into the pan. [Home ot David an well. The British {pan with marshmdlows in which slits ghave been cut. Slip I bruil nut into huh slit und force the edges together. Pour a rich chocolate fudge over the marshmallows and when it is cold cut the candy into squares. surname NUT CANDY. I Put one and one-half cups of mole ses and three-fourths of a cup of: sugar into a saucepan; boil it until; the syrup forms, a hard ball when test-i ed in cold water. Add three-fourths of a cup of butter and continue boiling; the syrup until the "cracking point') " -_-_L_J, AI - ' l sumo? FUDGE. ( Boil one cup of maple syrup (or one cup of honey), one cup of sugar, one- half cup of rich milk and one-half cup of water until the syrup forms a ball when dropped into cold water. Cool it slightly; then beat it until it is creamy. Add two-thirds of a cup of broken butternut meats and turn the, candy into an oiled pan end out it into square pieces. I BRAZILIAN FLUFF. Angels. ap oiled candy IQ IN". mus- _ - - - __...._. nun: VI vermin in“... and considerable attention in [paid to the art ot working in tmira--- one heckier taking " upmmtly {tooiish question in order that his con. }(edaraie in another part of the room {may get in an unwer which is more deadly to the candidate than the tool- ish query which elicited it. the airplane. Discoveries by Plant. Valuable depot"; of gypsum Bad borate of lime Ind Bit- an an: have been discover-0‘ in Nevada by no at , School for Hicks, Bonn Many Graduates. The curriculum includes a cloee study ot put and current political to. tory, and a carom] docketing ot ram and speeches of opponents which might be used against rivel cud!- dates. The students are taught to frame pertinent end puzzling queu- ttons, and there are practise night- when one member will give an mare" and the others Will heekle him or her. The memtsem.ot the clan are lilo taught to be ready with em even though irrelevut interruptions. The whole idea be'md to upset the wetter. There are regular rehenrule of certain A recent 'edverttaement in An In;- lish newspaper [or professional hect- lem in not entirely n novelty. Tamed hecklers hue been known in the north of England for none time. and may labor organizations have run clun- for teaching their members the an of etteetive interruption. Then out upon the hill With It: blanket ot not Down upon the sled. And away you so! I The Pint Snow. iYou're not 3 bit excited l When you so to bed It night; I Then you wake up in the "awning l And the world's all wl ire. Amt the runners red with nut. But you work on that tsled-- You Just know you must. The You find it tucked awey In a. corner by the suit-l, With the old bum-carriage And some brxmsn-down churn. With I wild whoop of Joy You tumbte our. of bed, And dash up to the attic For your old blue ales. Since the coronntion of George r., the mecca-Ion has never been broken The Hanovorhnu, as they were cull- od, proved themselvel able rulers and worthy representatives of the "no ot Fermi. l During this queen’s lileume Boob till: “steamer: had successfully in. sisted that her successor must not only be s Protestant, but one of the Home of David " well. The British parliament found that the only person who fulfilled both these conditions, was the Elector of Hanover. He was directly descended from Princess Elizabeth. the daughter'oi Jsmes l., who. in 16.13, had married Frederick, the Elector Palatine. The Bruce: were succeeded by the ttbaud Slum-u, who became helm dumb the marriage ot Walter Stav- nn, "tt.ssteward or Scotland. to Dorothy Bruce. Five Jameses in suc- ooulon wore the crown before Mury, Queen of Scots, changed the we!!!“ ot her name to the more tatnitUr Stuart. The Home of David, an the dos. conducts ot Fergus were called, ruled Scothnd until the deaths of Alexander 111. Ind the Mud of Norwtsy. The crown should then hue passed to the Burl of Garrick. better known In tho Bruce. who tn the of the House of David. And, after a period of wu- un. Bruce did make good his claim to tho throne. Tim was Fergus, the son of Pet chud, who ll reputed to have been ducanded from Eochald ll. and the Jewish prineemr. After the defeat ot the Briton: the two Celtic races in Scozlan-J were so pleased with Fergus am they vowed that the kingdom would shun belong to his descend. ants. and no (It. although some w. thousand years have now elapsed. the oath bu been kept. Roche-1n; lauds, however. and keeping to history. tt in certain that Me ”nasty an emit: an Incestor who enema-fully led the PM; and Scots "tttttat the Ancient Britons u long no u Mo B.C.. the year in which Babylon tell. Indeed. tt than ii any truth In ltr. um, he in directly deacendod from KI“ David of Israel, on of whose duandnnu ts reputed to have mar- ried Eoclnald IL, a Scots King, homo where about 680 B.C. David. Br the “no "M-Empire Yenr~ cue to e do... Britain he beea View“ by Many - sovereign tn Europe. "It la tooth“ to our up than wee, theretore." aye a writer tn Answers. "to be Able to retUet that In length ot descent our King mm, precedence over them all." King Georg: Damnded from rope may be knotted And not long In) I own unexpect- dy to the Man of I friend for din- gs and was (meted " the door by In little daughter in a guy kimono, who Mid Ml: which ahe told me mmut “How you do?" in I taaeuace I - In. but For dhr. "PM. bless all the link who In now going to bod, all the ma. child-tn who playing In the sunshine while to in" a hlppy by." That mothers In: mini the need of children to In a home in ntl the world the hooks and toy; and an being made for child" Each you them. ure mm m of the children of and hiry tales and (In: at m lands. I but ever. heard a son Intern-dong] prun- for which rum like tht... wars more like'y, an] MA toward each oth, od. The old attitude Brim and the forei my to I new lens: wot“ In which no poo W” to another. destructive. that the w I We It at but In: you; that ah: the M need of tl Year by year men In char together, huin and wielding more lives of each other; l Uh happens to all, port-nee of their um m. of their he!" ml accumulation, ' h partly became of everywhere an sung how to do may with lish Ilene. The wort Thin young moth: how. the thing vi more than mythinl children is the pow touch with all sorts pie in all mm of themnlvu neither than my other; to alike all people are. and enjoy all their than." all the tttinert that we, the idea of the young! them all which in“ It “I Icon elem Ind my plan no»: of the modern wot man or woman m unduly and hnppt'l much talk of ultra love of truth, of P don. of onuky an That auction. from children In bmueht ttah.d in an world, t midst of I map of boys and [iris are in being brought up. am able m-pnrty into di net-nation. "t don't an whit your chicken to do, think is the not i: tend! them to be-' BY F'MRENCF.' l product months - m but " pork w during the lo eedrettmi numb Chicago mark: being about r two weeks of “at. deliveries of the United eentam- of th' of the United Stat eentayw of these I ttrtfinirhed, which le “quid-ting his I b “reuse the toi produced. Darin: "tttttPIC" m THE HOG Hm. In planning to numb” of no“ be-d,orinsthrr-dn,the pint lot-Inn as. now looking ahead a on th. my of the sow: hmd " be on all. market next fay,. 1 mm of - impuruum- m Int-est of . the decision, that citation as it exists at the mnnu-x breeding should not he al'mwrd hm:- I pint? in the factors co;id, After all. what has to be 1; km. eomridemtiort In. what MN thc n tions likely to be next fall, and In conditions should (miy be (‘01.Md to the “meat that they indhuto futun. population but, of Ct other country. endeav surplus, which in I: 1,794,000,000 lbs. of The comparativuly ruins this year cans liner to put his hot during the last few Efficien Undoubtedly the bi tor in the price of ho, world's Inn-ken: is I United Mats. Th: In the United State 1921. in given us in: a. “$27,000. nnd in 000. The pig curve Indicated that there can of about 8,000. Suw- llu an imn Y." TRAINING OUR CHILDREN all the "PM i, and tors and nde for children than nu- more be childnn of I Ne: and - fo helm an. tion, m pk h my: Mtr.e a 'ttill perfki u any 0mm kind " tte "I