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Efficient Farming EXTRA ATTACHMENTS FOR FARM MACHINERY. Tom Batton, who lives not far from me, declares that when buying new machinery it pays to order the extra attachments. Batton tested this idea out when he moved to his present farm in 1921. Stored away in the sheds he found two feedgrinders, each fitted for a different kind of grain, and a homeâ€" made device for sacking. The arâ€" rangement did not suit Batton, so he sold the two grinders to the neighbors, tore out the sacking device, and orderâ€" ed a grinder with modern improveâ€" ments. As extra equipment, he purâ€" chased three sets of burrs, a cobâ€" brushing device, and a sacking eleâ€" vator, at an additional cost of $15. He was then prepared to grind corn, o«ats, buckwheat and other feeds on one machine, and within the next two days he handled a crop which would have taken the former owner and his hired man a week with three impleâ€" ments. Later on, he bought an extra attachment for muilliog meal and ments. Later c attachment . fo buckwheat flow: A short time out an old fant get of screons, tachmant« so t Nany women living in the country long for a bit of garden but find it impossible to have one because they have no piece of ground properly enâ€" closed from the farm animals, includâ€" ing the poultry. Many a fmperfs justified cause. A flower garden is an asset to any farm home and there can be no justification for neglect to provide the necessary fences suitable for its protection. A garden, especially to a beginner, is an indefinite thing, and many a young wife has been greatly aided by a kind neighbor possessed with gardâ€" ening experience. A writer in the "Flower Grower," for the information of a young neighbor who had come into possession of a pretty bungalow, outlined a list of things suitable for her forty foot lot. The list included plants, seeds and bulbs that made up a total cost of tive dollars. Here is the list: 2 rose bushes at 75¢ each: 1 Gen eral McArthur, 1 Mad. Caroline Test out, $1.50. wife has been discouraged after plantâ€" ing a bed of flowers to find that the calves or a group of thrifty hogs have got in and destroyed her work. It is unfortunate that so worthy a desire should be thwarted by such an unâ€" Poeticus Ornatus, 25c. 5 perennial plants from Nursery: 1| Orinetal Poppy 20¢, 1 Po!yantbnsi Primrose 20¢c, 1 Delphinium Bellaâ€" donna 20c, I Pink Perennial Phlox 20c, 1 Early Yellow Chrysanthemum, Spring flowering bulbs as follows: 1 dozen Crocus, mixed, 25¢, 4 Early Tulips, Kaiser Kroon, 25¢; $ Daffoâ€" dils, Golden Spur, %¢; 5 Narcissi, \ short time afterward, he hauled an old fannibgâ€"mil with a single of screons, and ordered extra atâ€" hmonts so that he now cleans and des wheat, beans, buckwheat, barâ€" and peas, as well as timothy seed l clover, for homs use and market. identally, one of the extras was a ley by which he connected the mill his gasoline engine, thus doing 1y with the job of turning by hand. acking arrangement was added for 50, which «limimated a great deal heavy lifting. ‘ Vaccination for Poultry Diseases. ators, etc., had been used days each season. . For ments I searched the marâ€" a attachments, and in most irag 2C 0 d," says Batton, "I of machinery and f it, such as binder, te., had been used nor table quality of the fowl. But it was guaranteed to prevent the spread of colds among flocks, thereby wardâ€" ing off roup, diphtheria, canker, etc., which are the afterâ€"effects of colds. Seven pounds of sait is the amount required in winter for a pork sweetâ€" side cure, which is preferred by most people. Along with this should go two and oneâ€"half pounds of sugar, two ounces of saltpeter, and four and oneâ€"half gallons of water. This amâ€" ount will cure 100 pounds of meat. The ingredients should be mixed and boiled in the water, the scum taken off, and the brine cooled before pourâ€" ing it over the meat. 1 As a rule, experienced packers say, the meat should be overhauled on the fifth, tenth, and eighteenth days. Al low from three to four days for each pound in the piece, all except the lighter picces, which will hard‘y need so long a period. ing off roup, diphtheria, canker, etc.,) ANALYSIS. which are the afterâ€"effects of colds. |I. THE CRUCIPFIED AND THE WORLD, Vaccination was not recommendedg 33â€"38. where condition was known to be|II. THE CRUCIFIED AND THE SINNER, hopeless; but the conviction was firm| _ 39â€"43. that thousands of fow‘ls can be saved;IlI. THE CRUCIFIED AND GOD, 44â€"46. each year by resorting to its use. It) Intronuctionâ€"The crucifixion of has also been brought out that it does Jesus the Messiah is the central act in not require a person to be skilled in the world‘s history, and also the allâ€" this line of work to administer determining point in the history of vaccine.â€"M. K. B. the soul‘s relation to God. Jesus, in ‘cocunneme i eilfferrind un se se dying, was conscious of doing a suâ€" preme work for the redemption of i * men, and Christian experience in all C# subsequent ages has confirmed that t consciousness. The Cross has exerted ® * a redemptive power, delivering the &m’ souls of men from sin and selfishness, s } | |and uniting them to God. tool serve a double purpose. I called on the local hardware deater to help me in this work, and quite often I could buy for only a small sum an atâ€" tachment which would add severa! dol‘ars to my income in the course of a year. These extras could be fitted successfully in a few minutes‘ time, and required very little storage space. Oldâ€"fashioned too‘s, for which extras were no longer made, were either sold or traded in on new implements with extra equipment. As a result of this plan, my records show that I am doing more work with fewer imp.ements, and getting better results, at less than oneâ€"third the cost."â€"C. cases 1 found devices which made the wWEIGH OUT THE SALT, OR USE FRESH EGG. Using an egg to test the strength of brine for curing and preserving pork is a common practiceâ€"as old as the hills almost. But the egg method has one flaw: it doesn‘t always work. After an egg has been exposed to the air for a few days evaporation causes an air cavity which will float the egg in a very weak solution of brine. Hence, weigh out the salt. The following fall the young woman bought more spring buibs, two more rose bushes, and a few shrubs and permanent vines, and more perennia‘s. These with the annua‘s that had se‘fâ€" seeded in the beds, and with some }hat "]'(e-v are hb:“%d %V ever’\'t:. ul Sadial® hh * \Jesus knows thaet by dying he is acâ€" g:;g:;)h,fnl)::esh;ndnec;;:i; r,gla:ts ’s:"';cl:‘omplisl':iing the work which God gave * him to do. the second year, made their place look v re 1 s r % s. 36â€"37. The mockery of the. so‘â€" well established, and their home be'idiers follows. It is only a weak and came a beautiful spot. % jignorant repetition of what the Jewâ€" The list of plants in this garden ish rulers had said. Ong, instead of were carefully selected, producing referring to him as the Messiah, they continuous bloom from the coming of laufil “ft him as the <pretender to the crocus in March, to the last rose,| Political power. . § chrysanthemum and cosmos, which!,,_V: 3% The title on the Cross is: did not disappear until the Bm\]“'l’his is the King of the Jews." It is was practically over.â€"Canadian Horâ€"|!" .fl)““ l‘t“h“l'!‘" Heb;c:rh gA"' Tiiiest coguen, j maic) was the language of the Jews. AForeY dOLTES I1\\ anker, etc.,! ANALYSIS. worldâ€"culture, Latin was the official of colds. |I. THE cRUCIPFIED AND THE worup, language of the Roman Empire. ecommendedi 33â€"38. II. THE CRUCIFIED AND THE SINNER, own to be II. THE CRUCIFIED AND THE SinNERr,| _ 39â€"43. n was firm| _ 39â€"43. l\;s: 89-4{3.JWe are now shm(h)'n th? in be saved III. THuE cRuUCiFIED aAND con, 44â€"46. |relation of Jesus to sinners. One 0 its use. It] IntrRopucrionâ€"The crucifixion ofigfm_,:m ?:";l‘;esin"’;‘}’gfi;gczz th:f st‘g: that it does Jesus the Messiah is the central act in |, a WÂ¥ o h c he Tt bystanders, and says: "If thou art e skilled in the world‘s history, and also the au'lthe Christ, save thyself and us." The n ma s in Tt * i I yself and us. administer determining point in the history Of ) oiner however sharply rebukes him the soul‘s relation to God. Jesus, N | fop h'aving wt'this mmoment when he P dying, was conscious of doing a suâ€"|; mm Hrecad A C is expiating his sins, given way to preme work for the redemption of | odiess raifing Some sympathy for men, and Christian experience in “mgeflua his "Meek and "patient Afellowâ€" bsequent ages has confirmed that ° ;.‘ pa * f2 subseq sufferer, moves the penitent thief to t consciousness. The Cross }ms _exerted!this repudiation of his companion‘s a redemptive power, delivering the taunts. â€" Nor does he end with rebukâ€" s sot:ils Ogtmeut)fxmmu:"(l} adnd selfishness; |ing his fellow. All at once he breaks j pans unefing them fo Godâ€" . . __ _ â€" lout witlt a deciaration of: faith in The Cross of Jesus Christ is a sign Jesus, exclaiming that while he and Puuy of the Christian salvation, because 'tihis fellow are paying the just penalty always stands between the Christian of their sins, Jesus is innocent, and ,___,__|soul and the world. It reveals the thus, accepting Jesus as the Messiah, )w, sleeping world‘s guilt, and it also orens ug & he says: "Lord, remember me when igh, \new ideal of service and glory. But thou comest into thy kingdom." His springtime the Cross is also the means of the faith has its reward, for Jesus ansâ€" windsâ€"and Christian salvation, because Jesus wers:; "Verily, I say to thee, toâ€"day spoke of making himself a ransom for shalt thou be with me in paradise." yaiting. See !“many." and the Christian soul in all The penitent will enter into the comâ€" & ‘ the ages has felt that it can securely pany of the redeemed, as they wait neat. ,and safely trust that wafr of salvaâ€" ?:r the final salvation. llow, won‘t tion. It knows in spiritual experience| Let us not forget what some one ear? {that Jesus has opened up the way of has said about the two thieves: One is low, in the peace and reconciliation with God. [lost, so that no sinnér may presume; i v. ‘% & 4o i Ne mc ts on io e s s e ies No d n ie n ied The Sunday School Lesson Ship only good goods. Grade both poultry and eggs carefully. Pack each grade separately and label accordingâ€" ly. Use only clean boxes or cases. Musty cardboard fillers or dirty packâ€" ing may injure the sale. Calcium Cyanide. A chemical recommended for killâ€" ing fleas is calcium cyanide. Spread the material where fleas are troubleâ€" someâ€"in the bedroom, dogâ€"kennel, or wherever Mr. Flea parks himself. Use four ounces for 100 square feet of closed space or eight ounces for the same area of open space. Don‘t inâ€" hale the fumes, for they are poisonous. A new war threatens the world, which may ultimately result in the completo extermination of the human race, is the opinion of Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the U.8. Bureau of Entomology. The battle is between men and insects. not see this. It flings at Jesus the rather in light surrounded by darkâ€" divine words which he had heard at ness. In the temple of our Lord‘s his baptism (Mark 1:11), and thinks day, two costly curtains hung between that they are belied by events. But the hooms as a simple partition, overâ€" Jesus knows thet by dvying he is acâ€" lapping several paces in the midd‘e, complishing the work which God gave but leaving a narrow cross passa him to do. |bgtween the curtains by which tg: Vs. 36â€"37. The mockery of the so.| high pricst might leave the outer diers follows. It is only a weak and room near the south wa‘ll and enter ignorant repetition of what the Jew.| the inner room near the north wall of ish rulers had said. Only, instead of| the temp‘e. At that time the inner referring to him as the fiessmh. they Sanctuary was quite ezldPtyy but the laufix at him as the ‘pretender to invisib‘e presence of God was sensed political power. Ithere. The rending of the veil at the _ _ V. 38. The title on the Cross is: moment of our Lord‘s death is interâ€" "This is the King of the Jews." It is preted in the Epist‘s to the Hebrows in three languages: Hebrew (Araâ€" (chap. 10), as opening up for every maic}) was the language of the Jews. believer a way of immediate and unâ€" V. 38. The title on the Cross is: moment of our Lord‘s d "This is the King of the Jews." It is preted in the Epist‘s to in three languages: Hebrew (Araâ€" (chap. 10), as opening maic) was the language of the Jews. believer a way of imme. Greek was the universal language of restricted access to God. The Saviour on the Cross, Luke 23: 33â€"46. Golden Textâ€" He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us ?â€"Rom. 8: 32. MARCH 8. | V. 44. Now comes the last scene. From twelve to three o‘clock a heavy darkness falls all over the land, naâ€" lture sympathizing with the Lord of ‘nature in his dying hour. | L | .V. 46. Jesus‘ last word is: "Father, ‘into thy hands I commend my spirit." | Thus he dies in the spirit in which he ‘livedâ€"that of total, absolute, perfect surrender to God. THE VEIL OF THE TEMPLE. A body of Christian worshippers lwibl gather inside a church for comâ€" ‘mon prayer and for instruction out of God‘s word. The old Jews gathered Ifor worship in the open field outside the temple proper. The temple as a building was not a hall where men might assemble; it was a dwelling pace for God. When men prayed in \the field, or court, they turned their \faces towards the holy house. V. 45. The rending of the templeâ€" veil, which hung before the Holy Place of the Divine Presence, signifies symâ€" bolically the transference of all reliâ€" gious interest henceforth from the Jewish temple to the Cross of Christ. It is to the Cross of Christ that men must now look to see the divine glory. The oats are soaked in water for twentyâ€"four hours. An inch layer is then spread out in shallow trays or, racks. The trays must have good drainage. If the drainage is poor the oats will mold and are then unfit for; feeding to the birds. Twice a day the, oats are sprinked with warm water., In a week or ten days, depending on | the temperature, of course, the oats will be three inches thick and will! have a top growth of four or five inches. â€" | The aggregate value of all field crops produced in Canada during the year 1924 was $996,257,900, an inâ€" crease of $97,091,700 over the market value of the whole of the 1923 crop, according to the final estimate of the Federal Bureau of Statistics. The temple was built after the plan of the very simple houses men made for themselves in early days. It conâ€" sisted of two rooms, an outer and an inner. The inner, or hinder room, as the more private, was known as the Holy of Holies. Appgrently it had, like the primitive house, neither winâ€" highqr temperature is provided. Oats can be sprouted in the dark if the temperature is right. If sprooted in a dark room the top growth will be light in color, but one day‘s exposure to. light and air will give the green color. * My method of sprouting cats is as follows : A block a foot square makes a sufâ€" ficient daily feed for fifty hens. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO i Bramptonâ€"The Brampton Juniors have taken for ‘h>ir motto "Work for the good of others." © Last Christmas they purchased clothing for two needy | families. They have raised funds to | furnish the waiting room of the Peel | County Memorial Hospital; also had | a towel shower for the hospital. Durâ€" | ing the year they gave the program at [seven Senior Institute meetings, and \had a debate with the Junior Farmâ€" fers. They organized two softball | teams; nassisted at the County Field |\ Day with the Junior Farmers; had a booth at the School Fair and gave the proceeds for prizes; gave a demonstraâ€" tion on "Afternoon Tea" in the Woâ€" men‘s Institute program at the Canâ€" adian National Exhibition; served lunch at the Plowing Match, clearing !$150; took an active part in the |\County Giris‘ Judging Competition. | November found them busy making a !monogram quilt and packing apples Those who have been fortunate enough to eat the meat of a canvasâ€" back duck have had a rare treat. The canvasback dines largely upon wild celery growing in the southern marshâ€" es. While there is a fishy flavor to most of the wild ducks and other sea fow‘ls, this can not be said of the canvasback. The meat of the Indian Runner duck is of superior quality, being fine in the grain, juicy and of excellent flavor. French epicures greatly appreciate the high quality of the flesh of the Cayuga (a black duck), claiming the meat is of fine flavor. Notwithstandâ€" ing that the Cayuga is the only pure American in the duck family, it is not in favor in our markets. Geese have been used as table poulâ€" try for ages. The meat is not only delicious but very healthful. Germans relish the fat, and often eat it on bread in place of butter. _ Among orthodox Jews it is used as a culinary fat in place of lard. The livers of geese are highly prized by European epicures. To persons afflicted with acidity of the stomach, a condition frequently brought about by an excessive boef dict, turkey meat is invaluable. The nutritive qualities in turkey and beef are the same. Beef has a tendency to Highlyâ€"Prized Poultry Meats. 276. Bee Diseases: 277. Motor Transportation in Rural Ontario. 284. Milk Production Costs. 285. Flour and Bread Making. £87. Silos and Bilage,. 289. _ The Cabbage Maggot. 201. ‘The â€" Production . and Marketing of Ontario Frult Branch. Vegetable Branch, Dairy Branch. Statistics and Publications #31, 240. 257 261 305 The Ontario Veterizary College. 208. 801 802 252. 207 208 and 276 249. 203. 294 207 List of Avaiiable Bull:tine Insecticides and Fungicides. Mushrooms. Contagious . Abortions of Cattle. Diseases of Poultry. Cold Btorage on the Farm, Relection, Care and Manasgement of the Construction. Vegetable Growing. Bacterial â€" Diseases Vegetables. Stories in Agriculture. The Pear in Ontario. Insects Attacking Fruit Trees. Prescrvation . of Food: Iome Canning. Diseases of Frult Trees. Wheat and Rye. Sugar Bec‘s. Butterma‘ : and Cheesemaking, Farm â€" Water â€" Supply The Bacon Hog. The Care of Farm Implements. _ Nature Btudy or Farm Crops: Experiments at O.A.C. Hay and | Pasture Crops: Grasses, Clovâ€" Farm | Poultry. Feeding . Young . Liy® Btock. Grafting Frult Trees, Colony Mouses Circular on Corn Borer Cause of 111â€"Health, REPORTS good bull. n "Am I making any money?" "Well you can bet your hat I‘m not losing any." What fohn did others can do. }ohn, living over on the 4th, told this story. ust five years ago I took account of myself. Then I started to weigh the milk from my herd of nondescript cows. In four months I had sold seven and in twelve months I only had two of my original herd, but had bought four more. My herd was reduced to six, but I was getting as much milk as from the 18. Now I have 15 cows, some pure bred and others good grade and a real FOR HOME AND COUNTRY for What the Gir USE. BETTER BULLS Here‘s an opportunity forâ€"the farmers of Ontario to get FREE expert information on practically any subâ€" ject connected with Ontario farming: Whether you go in for stock breeding, dairy farming, poultry raising, fruit growing, truck gardening or any other branch of agriculture there is a book among those listed that will mean dollars and dollars of value to you. These books are written by experts and from the farmers‘ point of view. They are written for YOU farmers and are the results of years of practical testing and experimenting to get the most profitable results out of all kinds of farming. They cost YoU nothing. The Ontario Department of Agriculture wants every Ontario farm to be a successful farm. We ask you to send for any of the bulletins in which you are inâ€" terested and it will be mailed to you immediately Porliament Bulldings Toronto HON J. 8. MARTIN, B.A. Minister of Agriculture. Any bulletin or report free to Ontario Farmers only. To individuals outside of Ontario they will be eent (postage free) on receipt of 10c each for bulletins and 15¢ each for Annual Reports,. The Departmenrt does NOT undertake to supply booklets to pup!is free of charge. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Parliament Buildings Toronto Please send me the bulletins and reports as marked. FREE TO ONTARIO FARMERS Any Bulletin or report listed below may be secured free of charge by any Ontario Farmer, by applying to the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Bulletins may be ordered either by name or number, but ask for Reports by name only. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE JUST MARK A CROSS AGAINST THE BULLETIN OR REPORT YOU WANT ON THE LIST HEREWITH, SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDBESS IN THE SPACE LEFT FOR THAT PURPOSE, TEAR OUT THIS PAGE AND MAIL TO US. Ontario Department of Agriculture NAME ... ADDRESS CO.OPERATION WITH FARMERS In each county there are local offices in charge of officers of the Ontario Deparitment of Agriculture. Write or call on the nearest one and the officials will help you with any problem, not covered in the bulleâ€" tins, about which you want advice. We wish to coâ€" operate: take advantage of this offer. free of charge Farm K§ Profits $ LIVESTOCK 2 ePrIT S TOCK _ ommittee P g es O EeWnnd CCC en C k mereeel eeenrnnen No pouitry meat exce‘ls, if any equals, that of a halfâ€"grown guinea, sp.it down the back, broiled and butâ€" tered. It is mefty, tender and of splendid flavor. The guinea fowl rea.ly is a wild bird, and is an exâ€" cellent substitute for wild game, such as grouse, prairie chicken, quail, etc. The fiesh of the capon has the tenderness of a pullet but a better flavor, and gives a greater proportion of white meat from the fact that the tender parts of the body develop more than in ordinary fowl. The capon is at its best when a year or 15 months to send to Northern Ontario. They are especially interested just now in the three months‘ course in Home Economics which is held at Brampton. They have also contributed to the Muskoka Hospital, and to gifts to several brides from among their members. (A most creditable year‘s work.) Fergusâ€"The Fergus Juniors hold a joint meeting with the Junior Farmâ€" ers every second month, and their own separate meeting on the other months. They do considerable sewing and quilting at their regular meetings. Last Christmas they he‘ped a ntedy family. They made gowns for the Fergus Hospital, held a mommoth baâ€" zaar, contributed to the "Save the Children Fund," sold basketry work for the Institute for the Blind, took part in the Judging Competition and in the We‘lington County contests in debating, public speaking, dramatics and choral singing. stimulate the acid secretions of the stomach, and when there is an excess of acid, turkey meat counteracts the effects. Rubbish piles afford hiding places for rats, weasels, minks and other enemies, and shou‘ld never be tolerated near the hen houses. It is claimed turkey meat comtains a greater percentage of proteid, or ficshforming food than is found in beef. It is more easily digested, due to the fibre being shorter and yielding mozo rapdiy to the digestive process. Parched corn is an oldâ€"time stimuâ€" lant, but the hens like it just as much now as they did in our forefathers‘ days. It may be fed once or twice a week. Is Are Doing. | _ One rainy afternoon I picked up my sewing and ran over to a neighâ€" bor‘s to spend an hour,. Fully three minutes elapsed between the time 1 rang the door beil and the moment that the door was swung back to adâ€" ; This internal friction is almost enâ€" | tirely due to the fact that some of | those concerned have allowed selfish , purposes to blind them to the greater, i the creative purposes of the organizaâ€" tion, be it a business or a family. They [enlarge upon peity things and thus |divert the attention from the real | purpose. | _ However, it is not only in organiza | tions that there is friction, but it exâ€" lists in individuals. In millions of huâ€" ‘ man breasts there is strife because |petty selfish things seek expression. | The battle of human hearts is greater than any war ever fought. It is a ; batt‘e which will continue to rage as \long as a human heart beats. Only those who have gained the insight, or [ the spirit, of the great purposes of ’Iife know the calmness and harmony !0‘ real living. Religion brings it to some; philosophical thought to athers |:mt countless people die without knowâ€" ng it. In the meantime I heard much comâ€" motion and great scrambling together of things in the front hall and livingâ€" room, and as I entered the mother exâ€" plained between the wai‘ls of her small son, "George had his train tracks stretched from the den to the hall and there were stations and all manner of other obstructions that I had to gather up. I‘m sorry to have kept you waitâ€" ing, but reaily where there are chilâ€" dren one never can receive callers without embarrassmentâ€"there is alâ€" ways something in the way." There was an attitude of loyalty to the child and her property and pasâ€" times. Mary Jean will not run over the neighbors‘ flower beds nor throw orange peel on their fawns, because she is unconsciously being made aware that individual property demands re spect. Mary Jean‘s mother is not disâ€" turbed by a little confusion of regular routine; she is much more concerned with instilling in the mind of her small daughter a senso of fairness and a respect for the rights of others. There is internal friction in many things. In coâ€"operative organizations, for instance, it often raises hob with the success of that organization. In churches it exists where peace and progress in the Christian spirit should be the uppermost. It is frequent!y found in granges, farm bureaus, neighborhoods and in a great many families. And there George stood sobbing over the wreck of his plans, the tanâ€" gible evidence of which had been heartiessly whisked into the windowâ€" seat away from sight,. He listened while his mother apologized because, on a rainy day, her only son and most precious possession had appropriated the one place he knew to give himself 2 good time. And when I had entered as requestâ€" ed and been ushered into the livingâ€" room, came this explanation: "You see it was so stormy and Mary Jean was so donesome I let her tie her clothesâ€"line in the front hall and she happened to use the door knob for one end. Of course any housekeeper knows how much trouble it is to take down a whole washing when you have just barely got it hung up." A little newspaper "filler" gives the following information: "Internal fricâ€" tion rather than that due to impact with the roadbed wears out most autoâ€" mobile tires." That is interesting and to the casual reader may seem absurd. But be that as it may with reference to automoâ€" bile tires, there is truth in the stateâ€" ment as applied to other things of life. That railroad system which George had built was his property and he had a perfect right, as a little citizen in that home, to have his property reâ€" spected as far as possible. Yet what that mother seemed to do was to reâ€" gard George as property, as some thing she owned and could treat as she pleased, instead of as an indi vidual of greater value to her than any mere caller, I am reminded of another call I made once. A voice came through the keyâ€" hole of the door: "Would you mind going around to the side door, please? I‘l} let you in there." But there aro other mothers who are not apologetic regarding the "too!s of their trade"â€"the toys and mechanâ€" isms by means of which they are preâ€" paring to turn out litt‘e citizens with right ideals. Before any purpose, either of an inâ€" dividual, or of an organization, can be brought to its highest usefulness, the friction within must be replaced by barmony. Then the full strength 0* the purpose can be used in contact with the roads that the purpose has to travel. The world is always in need of more harmony specialists who will work to conserve the human energy now wastâ€" ed thâ€"wugh friction and discord. BY EDITH LOCHRIDGE REJD ABOUT INTERNAL FRICTION erat the the the ture job can if a smoot} In the « which t may apj but und Wh manu ab wh pro W orn art . This car too rapid t whe tight W pru d f h t t\ d PF / NC The Au U AVU‘T JFF