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ml i I” m the do n tt u. sn't or, der thot. ' new“. I tnithgtt Manly to I be bet. And te of aura.. ' an the to I“ u on. J catn- id ttr.t C 0m l the 3 lb. than: n the dance. 1 the 1. A. ur It to " up, and the top Eice put an and ”and may. A nice sweet. open-faced sandwich . undo by anng thin s'ieos, of band. out into mundn or heart shapes. with strawberry or cherry preserves A BUFPEr LUNCHEON MEAT. Strawberries an Nature! Cold Boiled Sliced Ham m Horseradish or Mustard Sauce Egg and Pimionto Sandwiches, open-fared Sweet Sandwiches C.suned Peas in Pastry Shell. Perfection Sthd --Jellied I Pineapple Tarts l Coffee or Iced Revenge Salted Nuts l In making tho egg and pimiemto “wit-hm. ndd on. can of pimlnetoa,‘ Amined of juice and minced thte, to; “I! down hard.eooud on yolks andi odd enough rmyonnalle to moisten.I Tb bread should be cut thin and. - with butter, then with the mix-l -- my u...” ahrars make an etrectivo rombination; . pal-een bowl or basket makes a mic. honor. It tho “hie is long. shal- low bowls or basket: mar bo placed at each end, fi2ed with lilies and pink “buds. Juno br Pink Swo- minors with Thos" woods our mly Jur mt! tri my be stamped Angel-fond cake I feed in pink or tho frosting of Ibould be put o hours before ich: or I white lands ' tho dais tn thin decorate tiny oval Odie work TA! " tube Roses pr de thick white uuar bake the l hunting pr Small ' tr, wh thes" W" A tnd than butte card, one ll cups ow tNt tun n y of m plum-1:1 dihshiémd an; thing bo mom charming than 1 sun- ahino Show" or party for the bride. to.U? Let tho color scheme be in golden yoliow and white, with n touch of [mm It given early in the spring than is the golden glory of tho Mbw dmodilu and jonquill: but if given in June on? will have to depend on tho yellow buttereups, daisies, yellow poppies, yeLlow rows or some of the Juno! The month of Dbl-om. ind brides If am. in not . wedding feast to prepu-e. perhaps thero my ho showers or some sort of qntortairs mt for the bride-elect. Could any- an bo more charming than 1 sun- We Th ms it g hetme l-whito EI‘OIATIONS Ion THE BRIDAL laminar. who have thr run of theI n tind nothing hub" for In1 no modding than the shy.I Valium. known as the wood also robin. These arranged " would be lovely for I tube dead used very effectively ndation. marshr ‘nwmi amped out of thin slices of cake . ttay or so old, there rk or rod and pressed into . of the cake. Tho icing put on the hearts several m icing the big cake so it nup AT M. 13 ma ke Iron or candied rips, and the t with daily peta , heart-shaped Ct dy or lemon-pee] .Id cake with b used into tho id n thr mud id hr n we iuncheo smber-eo.'ored Sumon witl ruthts or e r: to pipe ud-withip al ibftW beirut inscribed tl I and yellow fond and for centre. tt mar bo" yol ye tttk man: its special cake :omulotu If a large n excellent way is to , or four graduated . heart-shaped pans. n top of another with Now cover with a :ing or any colored mi. Then with iil mms m have II horde. I of tha tnbio may be a rd with the Joyous, ; at the four corners ‘ it is large. may be “on holding . eiuater fruit THE 8llBlli'S BREAKFAST gamut of mlhsws. or an orange cup :hcon; or it prefer- new! bouillon with with tartar sauce, r "(Nineties with w sauce, creamed r evitettlltyped pota. e of yellow fruits. be trtled with choc- :th blue cam my 'heme. 1y table deco n ftommr, such avorite ke cake ops BY MARY MASON WRIGHT, M any , be used at around tho r of lattice 0mg. eat )p mar be Ts nude of ndim, with N, a pastry delightful Little ttat gumdrops, 1 such like sly on the used to T leaves ie ‘ntre; " chcd al- valley I lea rt .ow ftower Bow Paper rr a place form r’ink wed te'l'e the' A Flyless Home is s Clean an Home. - hy,) At one time the presence 0W8 ood in and about a home was aeeeptee l.. rod moat as a matter of course. Now, _ in however, they are being placed in a ‘class with other insects and vermin co- whoso presence is a disgrace. i This is the period of the year when ith a vary effective warfare can be made against the fly-at tho time when Key they are breeding. In the fall and in; winter months they are driven into,) a the house by the cold weather. and al.. those that have not died or been killed, ed off during these months, begin now to nk hibernate and emerge from their win-' for; sleep. They should be immedi-E ;stely trapped and destroyed before I they escape from the house. By killing ltheso early or first files af the spring eo' muntless generations of millions that, iwould naturally have otherwise fol- l lowed are ofoctively disposed of. Ply Inc-rams no good protection in ther' home, but what is setuslly necessary it the sbstemont of the tty nuiaanek by the propor on. and disposal of ', 'wsstes about s household and gen-1'; to,' oral cleanliness. of premises, and byl s,l properly covering and keeping cov-J to; ered articles of Nod and drink. Avoid i d: “main; food and Muse when flier' mi my be attracted by them. Tho 'el d, moo of ' is evidence of 'ute1etut.1Hi rynesa, disgraceful to tho community“ d'and to tho individual persons who t law responsiblo for their prance, h)specially when wo know that tiiees l f carry dim._ Tho better plan of :,'clean-up is regular and chily clam c ired linen " m a re rht 0 NV I With them go the clothing that is hopelessly old and past sensible mend- l ing, tho cracked dishes, the leaky saucepan. the egg beater that refuses to beat and all the other Junk which. like many women, I am prone to save for that proverbial rainy day which very likely will never make its tip-j penance. l When Elimination Day ls over my" house does not look bare; it looks spa? cious and restful and larger and un-' cluttered. Cluttered rooms, to my way' of thinking, cause cluttered minds, and, both an fatal to peace and happi-l ness-M. K. h to Tho toot of time is the acid test in my eliminating. I endeavor to regard my treasures with the eyes of my $rmynt-trmndehihiren. If i think my pet ornaments would appear as silly and meaningless to a future housewife as tho gilded roiling pins, the hand.. painted snow shovels and plush-cover-j ed and embroidered broiiers which my grandmother cherished. do to me, then they must joint the other 'elirtlinateu'; With them MO the clothino that " M FLrt‘llgUl or mental poise for them; if, iwithout prejudice; I must decide that my beloved things possess neither iactual beauty nor practical worth, _ thon they must go, even if it hurts to 'part with them. 1 Perhaps some of my belongings have a sentimental value. Then I put them away carefully and bring them out one at a time to be given the place of honor on my desk or table,' when I can enjoy and appreciate them separately. was is Justif1ed; if I cannot de that I am right in mterifieintr phy: strength or mental poise for them without prejudice; I must decide 1 my beloved things possess nei1 and polishing I nruilrisi; my tre stranger. I scrutinize tho pictu view the ornaments, examine the h a-brac, cut glass. books, cveryth as critically and pitilessly as tho, I had not dusted and cleaned and 1 ished and patted them all until bark and my disposition ached. Then I decide which, if any. of th is really worthy of tt place in home. If I cannot honestly deel that all of the cleaning and tin-t I go through my rooms and try to behold them with the eyes of a stranger. I scrutinize the pictures, __1__‘ Al ; Elimination Dar. - i In addition to all the holidays and fete days that I share with the world in general. there is one day in the year that t celebrate all by myself. It isn't ahvays a happy sort of cele- bration. Sometimes I rather dread it, but when it is over I have a pleas- ed, Proud-of-myself Celine. I I cull my day Elimination Day and calibrate it by getting rid of all the treasured but useless or unbeautiful things in mv hnumlmirl i Ham in Aspie or Ham Mousse Whitefish Cutlets with Aurora Sauce Pink and White Radishes Tiny Pink Beets Buttered New Potatoes in Cream Sauce Joliied Fruit 8alad--Pink and White Strawberry Cream White Fruit Cake Coffee Pink and White Bonbons. Ice Uream Little Cake Bonbona Salted Nuts Coffee Iced Pen-rage A PINK AND warm BREAKFAST nun Tomato Bouilion or Sugared Straw berries Wafers Ham in Aapie or Ham Mousse Place on each round a siice of pine- apple drained of an Juice, top with preserved strawberries or cherries, and then with whipped cream. Gar. nish with a few undied cherries. ANOTHER Burn-r LUN. R. Fruit Compote in Gluse, Chicken in Amie Olives Rndishes Buttered Roll. Asparagus Salad j lee Cream Little Cakes; Bonbona Salted Nuts l .....u mun: "Katy wnero Hutch, vor- and placing halved nut menu our the min and rut: breed and live. top, leaving spaces for the red jelly ----- or preserves to show through. ! The pineapple tart» are made by. , AUbet SIM: ' cutting rich paltry into rounds just Por tinny pap I had painstaking- a little larger than the slices of cum y labeled each J'",, can and battle of ned pineappie. Crimp up the edges jelly, ?..T,"T,?,y "nel. fruit, vege- and bake a delicate brown in the oven. Ile and pick“ aouirue the labels ings in my household I 'to through mv ror, r prertvUes, and this applies M. nonesuy declare lamina and dusting om'ne the bric- CN', everything, ssly as though eaned and pol- all until my cannot decide any. of them place in my - T"--.- ---*--'.v '"6"ie, Jews, and, at first, the preaching of ethem the missionaries was strictly confined to Jews. Then suddenly, at Antioch test in a new departure takes place. regard V. 20. Antioch was at this time the tf my third largest city in the world, rank. . , . I ny pet mg next only to Rome and Alexandria“ d It had been founded by the Seleucnds,i y an the erk dynasty which established’ ite Y, itself in Syria after the death of Alex/ handr%iG. the Great, and was possessed; cover- of imposing magnifieerue. Here the', ch my Oriental traders from the desert met , then with Greek shippers, Arab chieftains ates." met with members of the. Roman Im- tat is perial Government, Sy nan mystics d:'mPt with Stoie philosophers. The men Christian missionaries who first ar- leaky rived were men of Cyprus and Cyrano, fuses and were. therefore. well acquainted, rhich, with the heart of the heathen" world. , save For some reason not stated these mis- which sion-aries abandoned the policy hither, ' ap/to followed of speaking only to Jews, ‘and addressed themselves to the Greek. that is, heathen population of r my Antioch. The result was a sudden ; SW'Vand widespread movement among i un- these Greeks which at once created a T 'way Gentile-Christian Church 1 t, and, s"-"-""--""-""-------------'-.' sie But the shriek: of the mother bird brought me to a sudden halt. She had caught me in 9eyrtry act. I want On my way back I found the spot attain by a mark I had made on the road, and took from the nest five eggs, with which I hurried on toward the town. as. Walking leisurely along the mad, my eye always numbing for a neat, I saw a bird fly away at my approach. There was ovidentiy a nest thoro- abouts. and no time was lost search- ing for and discovering it. lt is now some years since I robbed my last nest, and I shall never forget it. I had been sent on an errand a few miles into the country. It was summer time. the trees were ttll thick with leaves and tho birds had comm pkted their nests. I Doubtless there was a certain sort of pleasure derived from competing with each other, but that was all; and there can be no question that the "sport" is cruel and heartless, while far greater enjoyment might be ob- tained in legitimate ways. I ean't tully account for it, but I think it was the oxample of other) boys that caused me to rob birds' nests. We used to try hard who Ict) collect most during the season; tey we kept them by pricking both endal of the egg with a pin, blowing tho in-f side through one of the holes and, then running a string through the; shells and hanging them upon a nail.) Doubtless there was a certain sort! of pleasure derived from competing ",l9. Ann‘. -AL__ L, . .u . -- , rims int?.eiroct. .rtis ,irr.et/ierriii-,itAnhtid',r"a"t' llil’e $13 Tll', (132323: tum was: the creatmn. of orle cc),t,r1,ory,t,"iiiiiii'r2n "prophets" from Jerusalem 1 or universal ('hilr('h,. nut-Illsive of [’"thlit was impressed on the soul of om , er "",ei, txfntlilie, in ,whlch Christ of them, numed Agabus, that the work ' 11'5f “0”“, 'f recogmxzed as the‘wns threatened with famine through , mgans of salvation. W e shall hear of a shortage of thv harvests. As a Mit- thiss, 'rreet experiment luter. . . 'tm. of fact, certain partial tamines oe. , A ounume Te sauna great missxunary curred soon afterwards in the early ‘L-hufcii established at Antioch, “"dlyears of Claudius (All. 4t-54) and 5"","5, 'ttt oyidenoe of ardent prac-‘a disastrous one some iiii', or six 'years heal ( hristianity. Hater in forty-six. Agahus now solemn- J. How CHRttrrtANiTy WAS FLAME“ AT) ly warned the .Churclt of this ap- , ANTIOCH, 19, 20. éproachmg calamity, and urged appar- I V. 19. The scattering of the church entlyy'lthat somgthmg shquld be done at Jfrusak-m in consequence of Ste-ll" ”.111": the lift": Whlfhcm-E? E: phen's death led to the wider sowlng T,v/eltl,fdd'.o" e poo m 3,”??th1fi£3§e§22fl§13hinwihgfij VS. 21), 30 It shows the practical . . . . . "s E, 'character of the new Christianity at selves In Phumicia (Tyre and SidonMA . h hat n and also in the island of Cyprus, In itlocb t the TSP“: weigh” if“? all these regions there iffi,1'iy1y'j,iii g" 'a to Illlef A'ld m1?!) 0 Jews, and, at first, the preaching off?" ”.9“ “haa'd d fitl'rl 'ill'; the missionaries was strictly c.on!Y1e.dl 2'l"s'i'l,ii' Km n e to 1'i'lf) t to Jews. Then suddenly, at AntiotWlu'y"utilnn, to 'tL'"i'l'dl,Pl/tn IU? a jrriJ.et',rttigtt,lts,/t'lig.i; time than. mum. Barnum and my? .third lyoreet fity in the Jerld, 'air/tep-intended the ramng of tu; Saul there, and S God-given op ort eiples into egect. tion was the ore; The church at Jenmalem sent down Barnabas to report on the situation. Barnabas was overjoyed, and to his wise and thoughtful mind it occurred that Saul. now in Tatum, was the very man to carry forward the great new movement at Antioch. So he brought Saul there, and Saul had now a great (fod-giyen opgortuni't'y to put his prim. ,,,r__-_. ___.... w "e"""", and began speaking to the Greeks,' that is, to Greek-speaking Syrian Gen- tiles, about Jesus Christ, and, before they know what had happened, a great religious movement mm: MN» ammu- 1 I Vs: 22-25. The news of this unex-l l _ANALYBXS. gpected expansion of Christianity in-l ‘I. How CHRISTIANITY WAS PLANTS!) Ar wired the Church " Jerusalem to aiiiil I Annual, 19-20. ldrown Barnabas, 5h“ he migrlét skin-vey] ' p, . t J, it e situation an report. o etterl II. A (nu-A1" T'),'.'.".?'.')..'.: HARVEST. 21 " man could have been appointed. His Ill. r'?,':"':?',.,"?.," CHRISTIANITY AT ANTI- Tgeneroul sympathy, his powers of en- OCH, 27-30. Icouragement and counml, his unerring: IT1tortycrtoN---The planting of sense of what was right, qualified him) Christianity at Antioch may be said beyond all others for the tuk of an” to be the most important historical rcciating a new movement of Gel ovum in the annals of our religion gym. "When he saw the grace of sIncc the original foundation of the qod"--comptms Peter's words, about. ghurch From the human standpoint the -household at Cessna (Acts 11:, it came about almost accidentally. 17)--“he was glad," and true to his, Certain Christian leaders who had character "exhorted" the converts to; been driven from Jeru<alem after the hold fast to their new found Lord with; death of Stephen came to Antioch, resolute purpose of heart. For, sayll and imam speaking to the Greeks,,the historian, "he was o good many that Is. to Greek-speaking Syrian Gem and full of the Holy Spirit and of, tiles, about Jesus Christ, and, before Iaith." His very presence and sym- I they know what had happened, a great pathy helped on the cause. l ‘ pp Il'lfnlu h‘AI‘A-“l‘h“ _---, _ I A -- - I. How cumsrumln WAS PLANTED " ANTIUCH, 19-20. II. A can" swarm“. HARVEST, 21-26, m. PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY AT ANTI- OCH, 27-30. INrRooc'crroN--The wanting of fi...'..st_s, . . _. . - - June 14. The Church In Antloch. Act. 11: 19-30. Golden Text-The discip- les were called Chrlttiam first in Antioch.--Acu 11: 26. .. "'""-"9rNt. way-l Jan, can lulu DZIHG or jelly, preserves, c'annel fruit, vege- tables and pick: soui'nsr the Labels " when the ju’were emptied to be mp'aced the next year stith new ones. not only to tho interior of the house, but to the ynrdo, cellar, mango-ways, or other area that are anally not kept as dean as the room- in a home, and more likely where much, vor- min and rats breed and live. I but she fanning? an. - iii THE LAST llllll)'s NEST l eiiiiiiiii " LESSON BY w. J. C ooPER, ty l; a time she flow over my head, with a r) pitcous shriek that seemed to say: Vi "Oh, don't take those e1res--don't, d] they're mine!” d] She followed me at least a mile, and 5' then Rave up in despair. Perhaps she il perched in silence and sadness in the " thick hedge. But I, hard-hearted and El cruel, trudged on with my fancied .,' prize, though far from hannv with " - _ -- -r"" From that time I have never robbed a bird of its eggs, but I have found hundreds: and the pleasure derived from peeping into them and watching the little ftedeelinga and than tender- ness anti affection of the old birds in exceeds the Door mart of Incl-“L7 a house: mom; and something withurini s l, gested that I should go back and ahxm ' ___-- ' .. . l All the rest of m; (nothing thought of :Pai'nlul cries of tl Ibird. As I neamd fto reproach myself None: and somethim to say that I wipgd'l hurrying from the spot I went home, delivered my means», and, without saying a word to any one, started back, walked over the ground again and placed the eggs in the neat where I had found them. Weeks afterward I went to the spot, and tho five eggs lay there, but the bird had forsaken them, and they were‘ as cold as stone. How I scolded my-l sell then! Nor am I now ”harm-d store the eggs to am thought arose, if the they'll all call me w I went home, deliw and, without saying one, started back, , ground again and pl; the nest when. I 1...; _ I The church at Antioch showed itself [worthy of the high eminence which lwas to belong to it as the metropolitan cean of Gentile Christianity. We are not surprised to find later that it was (from this centre that the first great mission to Asia and Europe was .I organized. _ Every drop of i.,, wood-ashes makes poorer. Always keep j Do not let us (an to observe the [nobility of this act on the part of the 1rsi1iiii'.eiyrriri/ It shpws the extent Read this twice: A eat may look at a bird, but it is up to you to see that it only looks. to which the spirit of love, the spirit of Christ had taken root, and the broad vision which existed of one uni.. vezgal Churgh in all the world. fund In was impressed on the soul of one of them, named Agnbus, that the world ‘wns threatened with famine through ‘a shortage of thv harvests. As a mat- ter of fact, certain partial faminos oe- curred soon afterwards, in the early years of Claudius (AIL. 41-54), and a disastrous one some hve or six years later in forty-six. Agabus now soiemn- ly warned tho Church of this arwl preaching calamity, and urged uppar-E ently'that something should be done to mEiveve the distress which would be inevitable among the poor Christians, of Jerusalem. . I VS. 20. 30. It Show: the run-"Hanl the V. 21. "The hand of the Lord" was with the missionaries, that is, both they and their hearers were convinced by immediate experience of the divine power of the message. Conviction was followed by applications for baptism, and many came into the church. II. A GREAT SPIRITUAL l:ARVES1', 21.26 In this way I can use It a giance when my suppiy of one kind of fruit is running low, can determine just what we like best and eat the most of, and am never disappointed when aim a vain search I discover that I have used my last jar of raspberry jam or, picked peaches-A. M. W. I Lat year, however, I leaned s new method. I simply divided my gantry and cellar shelves into compartment: of sufheient size to contain the re- quired number of ours, then label the eomptsrtrtttmtt' by means of tiny strips nttachod to the edges of tho shaves. l ful ofears. n far from happy with it. st of my journey I heard ught of nothing but the a of that poor, helpless neared tho town I began .-.-r» I . _ a to their owner; but the ' if the boys got to know 1 me coward. of the old birds ii,' ---- upon of collecting Respect the humble toad. He u on. of the best friends a farmer can have. water that toueheg' 8 them so much? Pep wood-ashes dry I for. What If); by eyes aa; mo sag. (mental Farms. The materials dealt iwith include meat and blood meals, itanknge, bone meals, and fish meals, the by-products of packing houses, 'slaughter houses and fish canneries. ("A",Cl','2', of a number of market 1 samples of each of these feeding-stuffs [have been made and the was de-f Itailod in bulletin No. 49 of the new; of Agriculture, distributed by the; Immune“ Bunch of the Dominion: /Dept. of Atrriealturo. They no high-l " nitrogenom concentrate; especially! useful in feeding swine and poultry:', on account of the high percentage or protein and bone making material; they contnin. Purchueu an wnmedj always to buy these feeding-tstair. oeyl, guaranteed new, " it tshould be certain that they were trod from fresh material. and JT they no' sweet and sound. I _ Meat and Bone By-Products ', u Feeding Stuffs. I It mar be well to emphasize here that an analysis of a little of pigs will show that the total weight " for; rowing time is actually comprised of about 80 per cent. water. Just think of it, four-fifths af the newborn pig‘ its water and only one-fifth is dry sub-1 stance! A litter of--20 pounds "tee Wherefore, when tsqueezed out would‘ {yield 16 pounds of water. Yes, it pays. ito water the brood sow well, but yet; it in poor economy to pamper her) with warm slaps or heated watcr. 1 An investigation towards the estab- lishment of standards in meat and bone byproducts used as feeding stuffs has been carried out. by the Chemistry Division of the Experi- 3 The brood now that is well watered , during the wintertime, and during the 'summertime too, has an advantage over her neighbor that is compelled _ to eat snow and lick ice out of frozen :troughs. Our experiments have deg imontrtrated that it is not essential to; Goat the sow’s water but that it is advisable to supply free, open water 1 a couple of times daily or else have ll iWater supply that is continuous and 'which of course does not freeze up, _Self-ieintr is not self-watering, and self-watering is to be commended. i 1 Whatever the ration, it pays to let Itho pigs have access at will to salt, i' but it pays better still to combine the 3 salt with a good mineral mixture. 5 There is no question but what the use of plain white salt saves feed in sub- ', stantial quantities, promotes health, l lessens losses and shortens the feeding ; period. 1 weight, Whil'e the ration used In this ex- periment had plenty of protein, none was from animal sources. So we tried one with tankage of 60 per cent. pm- tient included. Pigs weighing 86 pounds were fed up to 235 pounds. The pigs that not salt weighed 235 pounds a month sooner than those that got no salt, and ate 100 pounds " In one experiment we used a. at) jdidly balanced general ration self-fed Etc 67-pound pigs. Without an": it! (took 218 days to make the pigs weighf ‘300 pounds. With salt it took 156! 'days, or two months less time. The‘ ;pigs that got no salt required 574i ,‘pounds of feed to gain 100 pounde Iweight. Those fed salt gained 100| pounds for every 467 pounds of feed; (---107 pounds of feed difference. I feed the salt. A pound of salt will usually last a pig two months or more. He doesn't need much but that little goes a long ways. It was in this experiment that a. pound of salt was flgurxued to ave 176 pounds of feed. You can figure out for yourself whether it paid to I A simple and very good orthodox gmixture with four "backbone" mineral limrredienta may be made from salt, (e, pounds; spent bane black, 40 ’pounds; high calcium limestone, 4O lpounds; potassium iodide, one-fiftieth pound. I can supply directions for fmore elaborate mixtures if desired. _ Salt and charred corncob ashes is betg ;ter than no mineral mixture at all. 1 I We have kept salt before pigs for i ten years without a case of salt pois- ;oning. Naturaliy we would not starve them for suit for months and then fgivv them a big, sudden dose “Alt. QThat would be hazardous. I I am quoting these rather remark.. able mum first because I want to [emphasize the value of salt when used l in proper mnnner in hog rations. I True, salt has bean known to kill hogs. 't,rrrl 'muny cases of yr1epoumh9 The beet result:- may be expected when salt is mixed with other min- erals, such as spent bone black, high calcium limestone, bone meal, potas- Mum iodide, charcoal, wood ashes, cob charcoal or other-om, or mom of these properly combined. Under most renditions, if we had to chocoe but one mineral, we would hug the old salt barrel tightly. I him round GLA" rGirgpas"iiiiT arming. BY JOHN M. EVVARD. I wouldn't want to promise you am you could always an 588 pounds of hog feed 'by using a pound of “It. It did happen though in one of our mm of the feeding use of salt how at the Experiment Station. In another ex- periment, when the pies ate only a half pound of salt for each 100 pounds of gain, the snving fUrured 176 pounds) of feed for each pound of suit eaten? Pigs Are Mostly Water! _ur,ii j,iiiii."hrid"i,rii-iiiiiii"i2it', mm *0 uy t so inc-s , ' 11 need "1.17.13. " it should ti) It od that they wen propued fmen i and“! n mater-ink and that they "who" Br and sound. lottmm. for SALT SAVES h Lemma-Hi 100 pounds srkin When mdiiik coco-1. will improve the an“. 1:11“ng experiment: with Berk- shire hon, curled out at the Central Experiments} Pam barrow, mad. slightly tum gum and also mom economical gaitur than sow; when fed _ _ fl..- mm. .w on ground on". Details of these ox- perfmegbyn gim in an 1924 to. in H Drainage an be undertaken, lime applied, phosphntea applied, and the soil generally put into condition to develop big husky plants Phn your drainage now, ttral look ahead toward the application of lime in the autumn Weakness due to New! poverty of the Boil. ing, Feeding Sow. and Barrows. In feeding exmrimm. man an: Weakneu due to lack of phosphate. in the soil. Weakness due to poor drain-m Freezing due to lack of snow cover- Weakness due to lack soil. Many fields are in good shape with practically no loss; a few field. In showing considerable injury and will give an indifremnt crop of hay. The principal factors causing clover kilh. ing m: .l Silage la the most important of all ;'aucculent fodders, and is almost in-) , diapensabU for the carrying on of I succeufd dairying in most parts or l Canada A new bulletin on the sub-, lject, No. M) of the Dept. of Ami-i ”culture, prepared by Dr. Frank TH "IShutt, Dominion Chemist. and & N.l JHamllton, Asst. Chemist. hi! just: lbeen inued. Feeding experiment. Tith) Aifterent wages have been carried on; lat a number of the Experimental,' Farms, and analyses of sample- at} :theae was“ have been made. The) ‘bulletin, which may be obtained from: Itho Publications Branch, Dept. of} 'Agricultum Ottawa, gives the detail-1 Rm"P..ateiTainttte1 4/i. '.e..EetP.tjrtini.ie A'l'td"ct. Did Your Clover Kill Out This I Spring? Know the Reason. " qnrelop tng hush plants. Plan your. Livestock farming has li rainage now, and look ahead toward vantages over straighv mu: he application of lime in the autumn, ing: More steady labor, im" -- gym“ round, several ttertrkvts Hulls" M and thdinarr '; of one, saves soil fonilixy. Oats for Feeding Hogs. 3 To kill 7iarttTt' lu .--d To compare Mud in"... .....- M... --, 12.,» . . _ ,,,,V_, u-“'" '5" “cqu of the analyses of sung“ made from Sunflowers, corn, oats, pus, vetch, sweet down and various mixture. of _ _..--,, my lping, and the second year neglected to iput their sheep through. The one sea- ‘son’s experience, however, had enabled them to contrast the results between dipping and not dipping. The next year every man of them came back thoroughly convinced that no branch of the farm work mo more important than the annual dipping of the sheep, which produces . better and more valuuble fleeee, a more contented and therefor. hotter doing crop of lambs, which flniah rudlly for the market. i sition. They should b; mrkrhiireii" 01.3; on (numbed analysis. There an at present on the rnsrket' int the winter l a number of high-priced feeds, mostly: NN Wu in even the byproduct- of picking houses,;bo that Which _i.s.l,ittjiit..i.r. houses and canneriel, and, farm ' imcludlng meat Ind blood main, tank-! TU mertrlU t mt bone meal, and fish meals. A though not eoct now bulletin, No. " of the Dept. of the stage of mm Agriculture, mud by Dr. Frank”! moisture in ti T. Shun. Dominion Chemist, and Min of onsilagine ha B. N. Homilton, Aslistnnt Chemint/ “ft! on the all.“ triyes for the first time in mun, m: tion of a. orig Imlytiul survey of them mun-.13.!“ the crop. by The composition of a largo number of, greatest benefit. snmpu, h, given in detail. The nuth-' There seems t on It!“ the importance of making' hood of Beeurin catch that there feedlntrstutn am‘ from full bloon sound and wholesome and free from this crop cut at up? “at? of nncidity and decompo- 1e:ter.1t. They: amas 'mgr' 'n, mt- Brunch. Dept. J Amman... Canada, an the Hub“ ,r,itd - Division of tho Dominion Mn. Stock Branch in its annual review of1 the situation in 1924, increued but, exports of bum: Ind other pork and' pork mam. by 24,503,100 pounds,I tho total being 128,150,000 'tourta,' compamd with 103,646,900 pounds inf 1928. The increase in exports doe, not represent the augmentation of. hog' supplies, since tho surplus of hog marketing. over the previous: year B/ee/its, of Sheep Dipping. analysis of Feeding Stuffs, crops. Home Mun-Int for Pork. pot} ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ( Plain, at Any Rate, . . , A Chinese taxicab driver bt lover kill Out This following bin for trips made Gow the Reason. I Ten goes, are in 309d shape Grl Ten comes. Silage. Pl of lime in the ? dip- A’pcwnwl‘l on the nrm often get so they do poor work. The letters gut tilUd up and look blurud on the paw. Remedy: TAR. I manhunt 1i,foror.umiytittuuuiitiiiTi;iiii; with the machine), pm a by drop: ofmroibakotsoton" itnndgoonrtb b..- Au,” .. . _ typo than} utrih-tiit"""isirTii'i ii,"' C; tt-iltdeGsuihuii M pic” of M m with wk“?! -." While mint is springing fresh and - by country streams, makm sum mint “we. Mince the mint fine, rub it in plenty of white sugar and divis- ton with onto-half cupful vinegar. " the vinegar in very strong, add a limo inter. Mint “no. is very gocrt. to have on land. TvpewriumUrt% farm often tt.tltey do poor work. The letter: to lull crown that iced up tho corn, sever-d farmers took mm: mak- ed in Itrychnine and coated it with paraffin. After baiting the now- with and corn for a few days, the muted com wu used. "Great stuff" ono mu: an "the paraffin daily: dietion until all the crows gm their M, and then it kil'ls 'cm." Do not allow an untrained doe tho pasture field. It makes stock a easy to be unneeessarily chased t worried by such In animal. {a your stock eontented. , A Better Weapon Than I Gun. { When Dun Livingstone, the great _ missionary. vu tn Atria, he made It (l I rule never to carry weapons ot de. Home. Ho had a better weapon than in. .1m--kindliness, gentleness, love. tor [human beings, tor every living crea. 5 tare. Animals can water durirut thro summer months, so be sure your .1”; ho plenty od cool, clean water day i.rcil night -----.---. Hon-Mus, attention! Always wim the neck of tho preserve jar vau .-n putting on tho rubber. and it m:.)' prawn the column from mum. Th. length of tho period of appeamd to have little effect I. silage which ml produced. the Production of I type which was nonnwhut mom than thart Produced by the material. - “an -1;qu WHICH [Hid UNm mow- ed when one-tenth in bloom and wilted in the sun for at least five hours or for a m'mtivelr longer period if the Jun Wu not shining, u fairly good sil- age was seemed, while full bloom alfalfa wilted in I similar manner gave a silage of better quality and of consider-My greater palutahillty. Alf-If. ensiled immediately afusr cut- ting, no matter what Wu the stage of maturity, gave an undesirable and Immutable allege. The wilting of tweet clover, And can, peas and vetch- u for met-d hours reunited too, in a: reduction of 1 type of silt;- w in ....- -.--c,- - I "no" new. to be u mentor lib!!- _|hood of securing . dulnblo In“. Jim full bloom alt-1f. than from rthu crop out a an Girlie!" than of maturity. Then is an ndvantlgo In Hunting tweet clover when tho tlower 'buds an well formed but before the crop blooms because there I: a greater probability of securing a second cut- l ting if the crop is mowed at this stage. than if let go until the full bloom fauna, although the silage from full jbloom "not chm wu Just In [mod Yus that from the cmp cut in the bud stage. Sling of good quality Wltn ne- cured from oats, peas and vat-ha. cradled when the oats were in the milk and in the dough stages, but the later stage or just when the oats show the first signs of turning appears to be the moat desirable time to cut this crop. At .50 a win, 86.00 " ARI"... avast clover and I minim. T, of out, you And vestehea war. stored T " tho Cantu-ml Experimenui Farm, ' Ottawa, in small woodon oil'- durinq gun summer ofi924. Etch silo In. It, feet huh, 8 feet in diameter tutd jheld approximately half a ton. TU l various trials with these crops, which Peeupied 21 silos, included cutting It "iifNreest than: of mnturity. omit-. l inc before and after wilting and nor- ing for periods of three. six and nits. (months. Tin silos Mrcrm opemd dur- l ing the winter of 1924-25 and the di- 1age was in every respect trotttparabU gm that which is produced in km ' farm ' The result; of one year'tr work, though not etmclusive, indium that the stage of maturity and the 1mm of moisture in an... crop: at tho that. of Wu. have an important bear. ing on the (“In produced, the Muc- tion of tho orifinu moisture can“ of the crop. by wilting showing th. g-noA-a. L-__.,, if thee. crop. m wilted for savor-l hours MON en-il'mz. The mum. at mm... in Mad", mm to bo a. "ntiat, if good silage it b be made A Better wean," SIX-p from locum. "up. or Id:- turu of locum.- and cereal-s spun. to be of I much More desirable quality " 4L--- -___ .. - - tho rubber Aid _, alfalfa which had b mediany tafter cut- int was the at.“ an undeairubie and p. The wilting of driver seat In the " made: ll! these ad- grain farm. ' imam. tho and and J. Feet' in stead piatatN unwiltod f storm upon an.