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hC PA 2o e +o deecetaeeaaeeereaieith 4y Â¥ello Daddy â€"don‘t «7 T‘Bf ‘f‘*’"’l’ WJ' $ Use N yourself after *A H : than a streak 0: e content always »? He thought s way, she wouldn‘ than The Two Types of Tea ber J cava Solemn {nall Boyâ€""Penny plain, please. It‘s better value the money." Shopmanâ€""You may have your colored." "SALADA" ar Wi 20 W C e e PeC ETe RHECEEOOECE of "SALADA®" in both of these types and also a unique blend of Black and Green Tea Mixed,. All are sold in four qualities, & L e ~Op VCV TC THV air. This gives Black Tea its dark reddish celour when drawn. Green tea is immediâ€" ately steamed after plucking, which preâ€" vents oxidization. There are delicious blends There are two distinct types of tea, namely Black Tea and Green Tea. Both are made from the same bush and both are equally pure. The difference is in the process of manufacture which gives each a different Havour. Black Tea after it is plucked is withered and partially ‘fired‘ or dried, then allowed to oxidize by being exposed to the CHAPTER XxV hought so row, butâ€"â€", _ wouldn‘t tr! to bind keer him to domesticity, eagle into a barndoor uld go with him where ind where ddy ha PENNY PLAIN erness. _ Little Mhor tiness and his endearâ€" id beloved Jock with : and surprised blue hearted, so easily afâ€" Davidâ€"the dear comâ€" childhood, who had all the pleasures and e under the iron rule Alison, who under-! â€" else cou‘d ever quite roprasainh | figf ho nd sweet â€" for I P'“’lgve!kvsm. | pared | In th even Biddiy C C amn s ught of Biddy, she d, and, leaning out the turned her face ry‘s, where her love presently she would had something of ace. Also, he had k of Ariel. Would ys to be settled at windowâ€"sill. Sh t and very bappy ch time for think days, and she was FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIESâ€"No. € Copyright by George H. Doran Co. w about.. ... . : the east, and the nother such in cla was happy id Lewis was ever{ way deâ€" with Richard his pedestrian together Jean fc would s _among g the sheets sts. He was her wedding hought over of her life, had done to BY O. DOUGLAS as ice croon â€"with ar back, it f sunny d so inâ€" s to be U aiways â€"posâ€" ts and râ€"maid m d be pay till lded She ind the rde C vamh o1 dP ids 2 Wrinid dbC A d do," _ Mrs. Macdonald told him. "You‘re never still for one moment. I know of at least one person who has had to change his seat because of you. He said he got no good of the sermon watching you bobbing about." "It‘s because I don‘t care about sermons," Mhor repli¢d, and relapsed into dignified silence â€" a . silence sweetened by a large chocolate poked at him by Jyean. They walked through the churchâ€" yard, with its quiet sleepers, .into the atter." Mhor went in the car with Jean and Pamela and Mrs. Macdonald. The others had gone on in Lord Bidborâ€" ough‘s car, as Mr. Macdonald wanted to see the vicar before the service. The vicar had asked Jean about the music, saying that the village schoolâ€" mistress, who was also the organist, was willing to play. "I don‘t much like ‘The Voice that Breathed o‘er Eden,‘" Jean told him, "but anything else would be very nico. It is so very kind of her to play." Mhor mourned ail the way to church about Peter being laft hahind | Ne â€" 5 inlnt taiats it i Ardis Acd c got them all, Jean?" "I think so. I‘ve got a lace handâ€" kerchief that was my mether‘sâ€"that‘s old. And blue ribbon in my underâ€" things. And I‘ve borrowed Pamela‘s prayerâ€"book, for I haven‘t one of my own. And all the rest of me‘s new." "And the sun is shining," said Pamela, "so you‘re fortified against illâ€"luek." Mrs. Macdonald smiled at Jean‘s maternal tone. "I‘ve brought up four boys," she said, "so I ought to know something of their ways. It will be like old times "to have Jock and Mhor to look "I hope so," said Jean gravely. "I must see if Mhor has washed his face this morning. 1 didn‘t notice at breakfast, and he‘s such an odd child, he‘ll wash every bit of himself and neglect his face. Perhaps you‘ll reâ€" member to look, Mrs. Macdonald, when you are with him here." M Pamela‘s idea of a wedding garâ€" ment for Jean was a soft white cloth coat and skirt, and a closeâ€"fitting hat with _ Mercury wings. Everything was simple, but everything was exâ€" quisitely fresh and dainty. Pamela dressed her, Mrs. Macdonâ€" ald looking on, and Mawson flutterâ€" ing about, admiring but incompetent. "‘Something old and something new, Somele)tlhin’g’lx)rrowed and something ue,‘" ' at last. That‘ll be the 'c;p;e!;:“to "I‘.’(:;; don.‘ I can hear the roar of it al choiceâ€"penny plain or twoâ€"pence marriagesâ€"he goes to them all i orsfordâ€"tied up in the yard; anc knows how to behave in a church. It‘s a good deal more ‘han you "â€" ‘Mrs. Macdonald told him ly V Macdor ild quoted to come to Mintern‘! Th Jean gravely. "I has washed his 1 didn‘t notice at such an odd child, 2 Een iesE m r, Mrs. Macdon: Mawson flutter but incompetent yard; and a church." than you Ha for e you Cl "Gosh, Maggie!" said Jock, "I 'quite forgot Jean would be Lady Bidâ€" had‘borough. What a joke!" be! "She doesn‘t look any different," OUt| Mhor complained. n\ "Surely you don‘t want her differâ€" "©¢ ent," Mrs. Macdonald said. had| "Not very different, said Mhor, To) "hut she‘s pretty small for a Ladyâ€" 1@ not nearly as tall as Richard Planâ€" "Ay | tagenet." Buy "Diamond Dyes"â€"no other kind â€"and tell your drugsist whether the matcrial you wich to color is wool or silk, 6or whelher it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. "That would be pretty sily," said Jean. ‘"We shan‘t do that, anyway." Her husband laughed. "You are really very like Jock, my Jean . . . D‘you remember what your admired Dr. Johnson said? ‘If I had no duties i would spend my life in driving briskly in a postâ€"chaise with a pretty woman, but she should be one who could understand me and would add something to the conversaâ€" tion.‘ â€" Wise old man! Tell me, Penâ€" nyâ€"plain, you‘re not fretting about As they drove away through the golden afternoon, Jean said: "I‘ve alâ€" ways wondered what people talked about when they went away on their wedding journey?" "They don‘t talk; they just look into each other‘s eyes in a sort of ecstasy, saying, ‘Is it 1? Is it thou?" " "That would be pretty silly," said Jean. ‘"We shan‘t do that, anyway." "Not a bit. If yon‘ll stand beâ€" tween me and the wrath of the keepâ€" ers, Peter may do any mortal thing he likes." said including the blacksmith and three dogs. It hurt Mhor afresh to see the dogs barking happily while Peter who would so have enjoyed a fight with them, was spending a boring day in the stableâ€"yard, but Jean comfortâ€" ed him with the thought of Peter‘s delight at Mintern Abbas. "Will Richard Plantagenet mind if he chases rabbits?" time I was married the same thing happened. D‘you remember, Davie? You were the minister and I was the bride, and I had my pinafore buttonâ€" ed down the front to look grown up, and Tommy Sprott was the brideâ€" groom. And Greatâ€"aunt Alison let us have a cake and some shortbread, and we made strawberry wine ourâ€" selves, And at the weddingâ€"feast Tommy Sprott sudenly pointed at me and said, ‘Put that girl out; she‘s eatâ€" ing all the shortbread.‘ Meâ€"his newâ€" made bride!" The <whole village turned out to see the newlyâ€"married couple leave, including the blacksmith and three dows. It hurt Mhor afresh tm san inn. There were no speeches, and no one tried to be funny. Jock rebuked Jéan for eating too much. "It‘s not manners for a bride to have more than one help." _ _ "As high as my heart," said Lord Bidborough. "The â€"correct height, Mhor." O spread Thy covering wings around; Till all our wanderings cease, | And at our Father‘s loved abode Our souls arrive in peace." ' Out in the sunshine, among the blosâ€"| soms, Jean stood with her husbandl and was kissed and blessed. | C "Jean, Lady â€" Bidborough," said| "Jean, Pamela. "Through each perp‘exing path of life Our wandering !ootst%pfl guide, Give us each day our daily bread And raiment fit provide. "And an highway sbail be there, and a way, and it shall be called The Way of Holiness: the unclean shall not pass over it: but it shall be for those: the wayfaring men, though foo‘s, shall not err therein . . . |__"No lion shall be there, nor any ravenous beast shall go up thereon, it shall not be found there, but the | redeecmed shall walk there. 1 _ _The schoolmistress had played the wedding march from Lohengrin, and was prepared to play Mendelssohn as the party left the church, but when the service was over Mrs. Macdonald whispered fiergely in Jean‘s car, "You can‘t be married without ‘O God of Bethel,‘" and ousting the schoolmisâ€" tress from her place at the organ, she struck the opening notes. They knew it by heartâ€"Jean and Davie and Jock and Mhor and Lewis| Elliotâ€"and they sang it with the| unction with which one sings the songs of Zion by Babylon‘s streams. | "And the ransomed of the Lord shall return and come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads: they shall obtain joy and gladâ€" ~coss, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away." "It‘s ‘You won‘t, will you, Biddy?" Jean "The wilderness and the solitary place shall be glad for them: and the desrt shall rejoice and blossom as the rose . . . shiee. AOoa, O ploq, CBRME 10 thOt _ :"My dear, you don‘t suprose the skirts, came shyly in after them and boys come first now, do you? I love sat down at the door. Lord Bidborâ€" them as dearly as ever I did, but comâ€" ough, waiting for his bride, saw her pared with youâ€"it‘s so different, abâ€" come through the doorway, winged solutely differentâ€"I can‘t explain. I like Mercury, smiling back at the don‘t Kwe you like people in books, alildren following & 4+Â¥ . <then her all on fire and saying wonde'l'.f\l! eyes met his. things all the time. But to be with The first thing that Jean became you fills me with utter content. I aware of was that Mr. Macdonald ftold you that night in Hopetoun that was reading her own chapter. _ _ the boys filled my life. And then you "The wilderness and the solitary went away, and I found that though place shall be glad for them: and the I had the boys my life and my heart desrt shall rejoice and blossom as were ~empty. You are my life, the rose . . h $ah :b in | Biddy." "And an highway sbail be there, «q 8 ild."â€" and a way, and it shall be called The| A,:Jlgutl:) l:sue:‘do’cc}l‘;lc(ic they came home. Way of Holiness: the unclean Shani An upland country of pastures and mot pass over it: but it shall be f0r/ snallow dules fell quietly to the river }h";“” hth'? “;a-"f“"t‘;grei':e"' tl"""gh,levels, and on a low spur that t\)w.ls oo‘s, sha‘ll not err oys‘ k § nter as, "No lion shall be there, nor any;its,:?:(t, ohuot‘}:oit' 5.t,?fd;;Â¥lntf_‘.i,? \.A..}l)c L P nc . o0 P h sc v w "oe o esly l skirts, came shyly in after them and boys come first sat down at the door. Lord Bidborâ€" them as dearly . ough, waiting for his bride, saw her pared with you come through the doorway, winged solutely differer like Mercury, smiling back at the don‘t love you children following . . . then her all on fire al eyes met his. thinge all tha 4 cool church, where David was wa!t-'leaving the boys? You‘ll ing to give his sister away. Some of again in a few days. Are the village women, with little girls n ing having me ungiluted'.'” c{e‘an pinafor:sa' clinging to their _ "My dear, you don‘t s aluficks BE c ie RECRC T e c ul C al d $ odd odd," said Jean, "but the last was married the same thing d. D‘you remember, Davie? re the minister and I was the 1Ca1 lunched with them at the were no speeches, and no "Swans!" said Jean, "and a boat!" "In Shelley‘s dreams of _Heaven there is always a river and a boatâ€" I read that somewhere . . Well, what do you think of Mintern Abbas? Did I overg(raise?" Jean shook her head. "That wouldn‘t be casy. It‘s the most wonderful place . . like a dream. Look at it now in the afterâ€" noon light, pale gold, like honey. And the odd thing is it‘s in the very heart of England, and yet it might almost be Scotland." = "I thought that w you. Will you learn to think ?" Minard‘s Liniment Fine for "I am glad of this room, Biddy. It has such a kind fegling. The other rooms are lovely, but they are meant for crowds of people. This says tea, and a fire and a book and a friendâ€" the four nicest things in the world." They walked s!o;Xry"t'io'»;; .{(.), river. "Like King Cophetua. I‘ve no doubt it was all right for him, but it can‘t have ben much fun for the beggar maid. No matter how kind and genâ€" erous a man is, to be dependent o# him for every penny can‘t be nice. It‘s different, I think, when the man is poor. Then they both work, the man earning, the woman saving and contriving. . . But what‘s the good of talking about money? Money only matters when you haven‘t got any." . "O wise young judge!" ‘ "No, it‘s really quite a wise state-j ment when you think of it. . Let‘s go outside. I want to see the river near," She turned wnile going out at the door and looked with great satisfaction on the room that was to be her own. | "All the same, I sometimes wish he hadn‘t left you all that money. 1 would rather have given you everyâ€" thing myself." "It wouldn‘t go very well with the Quintins and the Reginalds and all the other names but it would be a sort of thank you to the poor rich man who was so kind to me." thi Her husband laughed as he sat down beside her. "I‘m willing â€"to believe that you mean to be more complimentary than you sound. I‘m very certain you would never let loveâ€"making become ‘stawsome‘ . . . There are hot things in that dishâ€"or would you rather have a sandwich? This is the first time we‘ve ever had tea alone, Jean." _ "Oh, Biddy, it is. I saw it when I |came in. May I really have it for my own? It feels as if peoPle had |besn happy in it. It has a welcoming air, And what a gorgeous tea!" She sat down at the table and pulled off her gloves. "Isn‘t life frightfully well arranged? Every day is so full of so many different things, and meals are such a comfort. No, I‘m not greedy, but what I mean is that it would be just a little ‘stawsome‘ if you had nothing to do but love all the time." l "I‘m Scots, partly, buw I‘m not so Sceots as alt that. What does ‘stawâ€" some‘ mean exactly?" | "It means," Jean began, and hesiâ€"‘ tatedâ€""I‘m afraid it meansâ€"sickenâ€"| ing." "I asked them to put Bidborough said. _ "I might like to have this sittingâ€"room. _ It‘s just the room at The Rigs." _Tea was ready in room with a view ¢ the river. ”:erfect thing without beginning, as ong descended as the folds of downs |which sheltered it. The austere Tudor { front, the Restoration wing, the offices ’bl:ijltlu'nde‘r Queen Anne, the library She walked in shyly, winged like Mercury, to be grooted respectfully by a row of servants. Jean shook hands with each one, smiling at them with her "doggy" eyes, wishing all the time for Mrs. McCosh, who was not specially respectful, but always homeâ€" ly and humorouns. ‘ Jean held her breath as she saw it. It seemed to her the most perfect thi'p_g that could be imagined. |a thing half of the hills and half of ‘|the broad valleys. At its back, beâ€" f ?'ond the homeâ€"woods, was a remote {land of sheep walks and forgotten |hamlets; at its feet the young Thames |in lazy reaches wound through waterâ€" 'meadows. Down the slopes of old pasture fell cascades of daffodils, and 'in the fringes of the coppices lzy the blue haze of wild hyacinths. The house was so wholly in tune with the !landscape that the eye did not at once |\detect it, for its gables might have been part of wood or hillside. It was iof stone, and built in many periods and in many styles, which time had !subgly blended so that it seemed a e on en e e taey added in the days of the Georges, had by fome alchemy become one. Peace and long memories were in every line of it, and that air of a home which belongs only to places that have been loved for generations. It breathed case and comfort, but yet had a tonic vigor in it, for while it stood kneeâ€"deep in the green valley its head was fanned by moorland} winds. leaving the boys? You‘ll see them a few days. Are you dreadâ€" n to put it here," Lord| id. "I thought you[ ave this for your own| It‘s just a little like‘ would appeal. to to laove it, do you i a small panelled of the lawns and JUNIAKIU AKRG TORONTO the Hair, the |_ _ Jean hid an abashed face for a moment against her husband‘s sleeve; then she looked up at him and | laughed. "It sounds madâ€"but I mean it," she said. | _ "It‘s all the fault of your Greatâ€" aunt Alison. Tell me, Jean, firlâ€" ‘no, I‘m not laughingâ€"how will this day look from your deathâ€"bed ?" || Jean loked at the river, tnen she |lool«*d into her husband‘s eyes, and | put both her hands into his. Constantinople is Turkey with an station. White bread and all the ot} ducts of white flour are the c teoth decay.â€"Sir Harry 1 (Surgeonâ€"dentist to the King) so glad to have Iwâ€"e‘étl::‘a'at of the world cheering." For Sore pu‘ Doth her hands into his. "Ah, my dear love," she said, softâ€" ly, "if that day leaves me any rememâ€" brance of what I feel toâ€"day, I‘ll be mc edt n 27 CRh T LVE °2 | _ "I shan‘t have to learn. I love it already." | | _ "And feel it home*" i . Yes.~ ~but, Biddy, there‘s just: one thing. I shall love our home | with all my heart and be abso!ubely’ content here if you promiseâ€"me one: thingâ€"that when I die I‘l be taken to | Priorsford °. .} . T know it‘s nonâ€"| sense. I know it doosn‘t matter | where the pickle dust that was me lies, but I don‘t think I could be quite’ happy if I didn‘t know that one day | I shoud lie within sound of Tweed.) «_ .. You‘re laughing, Riddy." 9 "My darling, like you I‘ve someâ€" | times wondered what people talked| about on their honeymeon, but never | in my wildest imaginings did I dream | that they talked of whore they would | like to be buried." | More than 30,600 exâ€"Sery ave been established on the anada. Large Range of BEST QUALITY, GOOD PRices Roses, Shrubs, Bulbs Sunlight Soap List on Request Holiand Canadian import Co Niagara Falis, Ont. &4 Women often ask me says Mrs. Experience â€" how I get my table linen so immaculate" "As a household soap there is nothing better or more economical than Sunlight. Every particle is pure soap, with no wasteful ‘filler‘. Sunlight is mi{)d and easy on the hands, too." Lever Brothers Limited of Toronto, make it. "I take it as a real compliment, because most women do try to excel in their table linen. "Of course, I tell them the way I‘ve found easiest and best is with Sunlightâ€"just rubbing the linen lightly with Sunlight, rolling it up and putting it to soak. After soaking, perhaps a light rubbing here and there may be called for, then just rinse, and the linen is spotlessly clean. Fine linens should be protected and never come into contact with anything but the purest soap. Feetâ€"Minard‘s Liniment End the only city in electrica‘! central ished face for a husband‘s sleeve; up at him and i1 the other pro« are the cause of Harry _ Baldwin y, there‘s just! ve our home| be abso!ubely’ omiseâ€"me one| I‘l be taken to[ now it‘s nonâ€"| Service men I‘l go out , ts nonâ€"| ‘t matter | t was me d be qqite’ land in . /(/SAW | * # it with a SIMONDS Stays sharp longer. | SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTp. MONTREAL vANCOUYER 6T. JOHN, N.B, | mymivemint tenrenantenientsnry eeme «i2» We "My dear Alfred, they are heartless relative. The Practical Mind. A man was almost frantic with toothâ€" ache. The only other person in the room was his pompous, matterâ€"of fact aunt. Presently the man burst out: "Oh, J wish to goodness people were born without teeth!" Miss Manchesterâ€""It doesn‘t last long, but, then, it can be renewed every day." Renewable Charms. Mr. Laurelsâ€""Mere physical beauty is all too fleeting." voU may secure a complete Reading Course in Poultry Musbandry, _ ‘There are 30 lessons, | two volumes, 650 pages fully Mustrated. _ Mighly rcecmmended by best Canadian muthoritles OR with dictated Instruction, criticisms and extra information and advice about your personal prob» lems with each lesson the cost is $35. . Free descriptive booklet on request. THE SHAW SCHOOL, Dept 46 Bloor West â€"~ Toront 2 > y E2 .0 /7(/ ,4‘ /‘ 7 J ~x / 4. /. / 7 gays f?’ L mA AZL2 FOR TEN DOLLARS CASH oronto, Can said the many points of view. Disregarding lthe possibilities of export there is a voks:lx.llnoua domestc market. In #he pas ree years Canada has imported respectively 3$,510,240 Ibs. of sweet po tatoes worth $111,726; 4,610,400 lbs worth $85,811; and 3,086,034 lbs. worth ‘8109.248. These are being brought in ‘to the Dominion almost entirely from the United States, though small quanâ€" !tmas are also imported from Japan, Hong Kong and other countries The world‘s tiniest observation balâ€" loon is only fourteen feet long. as Adelie Land. The principal creaâ€" tures that will be protecied are seals and penguins, which are on the verge of becoming extinct, polar bears, walâ€" ruses and sea lions. The French naval station in Madagascar will be responsâ€" ible for patrolling the new reserve. France has ordered that an immense tract in its possessions in southern waters be set aside as a sanctuary for game. The places to be protected are Kerguelen Island, the COrozet Archiâ€" pelago, the islands of St. Paul and New Amsterdam and the stretch of coast of the antarctic continent known. growers feel thoy are on their way towards reaching a reasonably suc cessful and certain method of producâ€" ing sweet potatoes in paying quantiâ€" ties in this section of British Columbia. The addition of such a crop to Briâ€" tish Columbia‘s annual production would be distinctly valuable from Resuits of Experimentation. In 1923, therefore, further seed ordered from the United States, proving upon arrival to be P Rico. The plants were grown greenhouses and plantings made ! the last week in May and throvug! June. The yield from @bout 2 plants was found to be in the n« borhood of one pound per plant, rather better than the United St average of 110â€"56ib. per acre. Experiments were continued wit number of varieties during the : season, and past experience enc aged a considerable widening in scale of effort. In the fall of 1 seeds of various moist or sugar v; ties and of the dry, or Jersey, va ties were secured and came thro: the winter in firstâ€"class shape. In some 13,000 plants were set out. * 1924 season was an unusual one the Oliver district, featuring extr: heat, a high wind storm in July : cool spells later. All crops were : A siderably affected in growth and vi« the sweet potatoes, which require clear 100 days of growing soason, ing naturally very scriously rotard The various Jersey types yielded very small crop of marketable «we« and as a good proportion of these } been planted, the average was v much reduced. The three moist va; ties, however, yielded at the rate half a pound per plant of marketal potatoes. _ "At from 8,000 to 10.( plants per acre, at this rate of yiel writes Mr. Mitchell, "sweet potat« would be quite profitable to grow, t price prevailing in 1924 being seyv cents per pound f.0.b. Oliver, BC The Advantages of Fertilizers. Mr. Mitchell believes that even : occurrence of such an unsatisiacto year as 1924 could be consiGera) mitigated by the judicious use of co mercial fertilizers, and experimer along these lines are to be conduct in the present year. The greatest d ficulty experienced seems to be in =: ing soed over the winter. So far : diseases have made their appearan< Altogether the past two years ha resulted in th acquisition of much val able information on the subject, ar In the year 1922 sevehal sett the Oliver district secured pla the Nancy Hall variety which : in a gratifying manner and quite heavily. . Unfortunately were not able to successfully seed tubers through the win that they faced the spring v seed. The possibilities of the potato as an interplanted crop until the young orchards of (! trict came into bearing were o interest and value that there w question of discontinuing the â€" ments. His own experiments cov, years, and are modestly given c on request. Whilst he has gain siderable knowledge of the «: feols that a complete practice growing of sweet potatoes in t} tion of the Pacific Coast Provi: not yet been worked out. The States practice has to be modi meet local conditions, and on!y ther experimentation does he fc the various problems yet conf: growers will be overcome. From experiments which have beep conducted over the past few yoars in the Oliver district of British Colum. bia, a further expansion in the ag. ricultural seope of some importance may not unreasonably be expected, and without undue optimism i( is pos. 's(b!o to anticipate the time when, at. ter _ experiments | have proceedeq "chrouh further stages and additiona) data is obtained, British Columbia wi] be producing sweet potatoes in some quantities, at least to a suficiont ox. tent to obviate the voluminous im. portations which are taking plzco at the present time. The experiences of the past few years are narraied hy James H. Mitchell, who has hoon an assiduous and enthuslastic exnerimoni. er. French Game Sanctuary effort. various of the SWEET POTATO GROWING 8, and experim are to be condu r. The greatest LV nd use he ing « hal W) Ch 10 P the f lar be sOU prej lunc chil the 1 Po\ pre the rec the the less W give ders dou?} grov wh do day ing. A : h th unJ 01 and O Whe Pol O1 W A Schoolâ€" u1 THE DAIRY COW NE 1y THE UNBDERS g her and ;