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_ you lumbar; inf-d, that.“ all that. in to anything. In bloat, for lnntanoo, (an work In mind, but valuubh tin. is My wand find. Ing a suitable bottle. Thom when ot the family m1 owr cull other try. ing to find the right Memo. And 'nal/r, to up the climax Ind add to the ahead, ttsrioral excitement, giving the dope to tho mm: mm: to almost a riot. Adminm medicine to II "fr " “Ming cl tlt log," the dope to the critter amount: when. to you just but of the lower tiirnost a riot. km: mm s», tho bottle om tho How much quiet to bo reputed. If , bone of the tongoi and emfull! trim you have on. or more can why npt about lull the contain, allowing hot have a talk with your vetoriturridn'to swallow. Then give the bum, and let him explain u few lmportant'and after giving her u numb}; derail; that liter my mean the luv-Jim. to gulp this down, role“- the ing of a valuable cow? Etch com- had and jump may quickly. munity has its own particular prob.) Tho writs pmders a pint bottle for lems and discuss. The number and drenching cattle as it is more easily variety of than thread on tho kind bundled than u lam: one. Huts the of food produced. :nudiclno well diluted with water, 11' In my ’mcafity. beans m ntemivo- , linseed oil, beaten en‘s, milk or eroel. 1y raised to the south of mo, and bean ' Shake tho bottle mil betom skint draw ('ztusw} a great daal of trouble. and allow plenty of time to “wallet” To the north, peas are a common crop, cr some any so down tho wrong won so that pea hay and thaw are a fre intotho lung- and cum u. had not» quont source of grief. Tho treatment monia. is radica'ly different for those two: Here m 3 few don"t: . kinds of form. and what will help! Don’t dune]: a cow when she " ly- Bn animal suffering with boon shawl in; down and is unable to got u). In my many. bans no axteagiro. V raised to the south of mo, and bean unw causes a grout dsal of trouble. To the north, pass an . common mp, no that poo hay andutraw no I ho. quart some. of grief. Tho treatment is radical'., ditremnt for than two kinds of for-go, Ind what will help an animal suffering with boon otrtrw impaction may be motes. to a victim ot too much pea straw, 'rartieularl, when the litter has n slight mold mu. ed with it. Then again, it may be cornstalkl. green or ripe; alfalfa, clover and tin» thy; lawn cuttings. different kinda of “lane. sugar beet pulp, slightly apoiled carrots. apple. or potatoes, and any othur kind of Ned. For this reason. the same kind of medicine that may be "was!“ in one Locality may be worthle- h an- other; in fact, it was a chilled wo- erinarian several you! paint on to the particular kind of ailments com- mon to his practice, and that u why m emphasize this particular point. The promiscuous use of medicine for different maladiea I. often and: in dimwur. and expert assistance ia call- ed in only when tho patient is My beyond raving. Just. as you imam your y again-t fin. protect Four “my being prepand for the pouiblo em- ergency. Have your veterinarian pre- pam for you several bottles of medi- eino indicated in the common diseases and udder“: frequent in your neigh- borhrod. Wing ready for bloat, acute indigestion, barbed-wire eats, infhuoed udder: and lung "ver not only may rave animal life, but it at has veterinary hilly. acute indignation, infhuned uddors In only may “we unit dunes veterinary bi Now, a. to the art of tho medicine its. mernbr part o b)! an of pain, an be whitened by staying the nostrils in this (whion. in it Stand on the right aids of tho cow and Iii tho Mt arm around the head. Stand Each slightly, an that her head will not swing around and hit youn. Grasp tho nostrils with tha thumb and that two or three tinge" of the left hand, and pro-a the parts as tightly as you can iiiiG irardrie thomutrtilr washed before heavy plants are touched. Pone meal is generaf. mo . ' . - - as one of tho most er.'lii,'ie,7t 553:: Pee.'.?'.'.', results. In the easoof PM. of mineral afement in the ration for (tt we PM I',",,', mm}! mm and showing chicks. Ono should be eartr.' '... in“? a , mnyunty with good ful to get a clean feeding bone which i',il1J,'dl,'l2ell . maximum pmduction has beon carefully rendered. Steamei s"v",i'irir'e' cm. - bono mcal is a superior product for such 1oet',,r,ft we are not after Bum~ contain-s a lot of lime and wt A: u , phosphorous, two very cssentiul 'l,'lb?.,tt, 3:0 want tk good body develop. ments in mixing up the skeieton of $3" 1t,T well-balanced I” and the growing chick. Bone can wey. be}. we; ti21th"t,'e,t of up will used in the growing chiek's ration to health di . in good, W" the extent of from 3 to 5 per cent. of: 5”, can tll"; sun " tho mash fed. Considernbfe bone irc", T. M. . . “A nleo s.. unify pram: in meat scrap but ttttt'eoaon ho eo'itrr.uon In tho - st1ffteient to meet the needs of tho! I".','. “in; irivintrtueoekeelt4 youngsters. pm non room a night, 3nd __I - limo "W the intensive munition- . . .A.H#ofmr1n.nnp. Never to but another, but always to1roG,Gtwteautto.mfkettlttr? ----this is the road to success. w b m m. (vi-:36: "a; 'wh'ich' nicotine sulphate and "senate of land have been added. After bundling diseased flunk tho The Mosaic Disease of Tomatoes. Bone Meal I Builder. n cattle. J ust. as the ilereest be - tractsblo with a ring so a cow, stubborn and full mama“ TO h cow ' tr, administration a the cow, to- ho vulnerable to eettto “I This 'tetsmuehlikoatwitehdt-ort r," prod“ . homo. Next, bring the head mum! It is than l tovnrd you and “in the not. slight'., n bloat, brim the level, so that liquids will quired, but run back into the gum. The main hated find- , thing to remember here is not to raise et, "embers,the head too high, or the mini will lt.other try- E begin to struggie. - BY E. T. BAKER. I "Mix a small package of baking lsoda, Inch " can be obtained at any grocery store, in a large glu- of water and drench the cow with it as soon as pouibfe, giving the entire quantity in on. do... bottle with _ltt narrow neck in best for dumbing. lAfter drenching tho. cow, make a straw bit of rye straw about as thick _ as a man's wrist. smear it with some I coal-tar disinfectant or animal dip end place it in the cow's mouth, tying it back so the animal cannot get rid l " it. Row, take 33a: bottle 2)! medicine with your right hand Ind insert th- DOCK of the bottle in tho side of mouth boat - the room. it “allow- ing is then impossible. Don't drunk throytrh tho nostrils. Don't tie tho head up with a rope or! ehaia--you will have a fight on your hands trnd mat of the medicine on your cloth“. Don't m down large quantities of drugs without being reasonably ours they no indicated. Often they will do more harm than good. Don't fail to be prepared for emer- gencies; have your bottles of medicine mdy for immediate use, no that when one of the family is calling up your votorinsrisn, you can be mdoring first dd, which, in cattle, often means saving a life. FIRST AID FOR BLOAT. Speaking of bloat in cattle, a suc- cessful dairyman recently said he had a. remedy that rarely. If ever, failed. This is what he said: "The baking soda acting in the stomach of the cow helps release the gas and tho straw bit smeared with tar makes the cow work her jaw, which is usually followed by belch- ing and relief from the stomach. Nt is, of course, always a good plan to send for a mmpptent veterin- arian, but while waiting it is mil to try the remedy I have used so often with satisfactory nan-its. It cunnot rcssiny do any harm and quite often will save the animal." T he moral separation should 801M at the time the cockoreis are ready to Atip for. broilers, which is usually at from eight. to ten weeks of "o. Thin is ',"raff.h the light Mediterranean egg br: ' such an the Leghorn; Tho common practice of allowing; tho pulvts and cockerels to grow up_ together is a detrimental procedure.‘ It is a fact that both puthtts and cock- ctvls grow better when rarttred by‘ themeeeres. It should be the practice of every poultry operator to oeparato the sexes at soon " they can be read- in determimgi. __ . With such breeds of Wyandottea, 1Tirotttons, and so forth, it is much harder to separate tho sexes than it is with the Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Reds. In the latter instance tho males wiU show much lighter in color and show much more maseuline heads. If, in such breeds u Wynn- dottes, there in n question of tho sex of individual birds at from ten to waive weeks, they lbouid be obtained eockoreU. With Leghorns the early pronounc- ed development of the comb arid the rapid growth of tho long faction of the male win make it easy to distin- guish the coekereb It a wry early The objection to rirtg tho chick: together, first of a ' is tint they an grown for different par-pom. They require s:ight'cy different rations for maximum results. In the use of pul- hp, we want to get rapid growth and tiioderateir early maturity with good as Hmbagoodgno. Resdit twice. Don't an two birds with one atom. Doa'tkia-btrdwithtmtdoe-. pun dicta. Iandvlater marketed if Separate the Sexes. ; ANALYSIS. II. A aun-mvmon or mm, 36-39. Ir. If. PAUL rmns raw Haunts. ‘n‘t the new, namel , the contin.ntat ‘districts of Asia anor, and reserved ito find new assistants. 7 A A August tt. Boglnnlng tho.tbeesottd Ml.- Ilonary Tour, Acts 15: " to 16: 6. Golden Tex6-t" than have domlnl- on also from m to "a, and from the rlvor unto the cm!- of the "rth.--- HMO-16:5. te'J,,'lo,',eg,?,"t,-,its Pd wave; was con nerdy to plant in a new (“Met Ho wished tt'l'tli',l, in touch with his converts, and to foster and 1fit"E their growth in Chris- tian life. 0 knew the temptations which beset his converts. their liabil- Ity to become 1t,tt,T"i't', or to grow weary in well-doing. e desired not only to lead them to Christ, but to organize and make them useful in the living society of the Church of God on earth Consequently, after he had succeeded in bringing about I settle- ment of the vexed question which had arisen at Antioch, ho p and to Bar- nobu that they tflt2f' revisit the churches which they had founded on their tht missionary tour and thus the Second Missionary Journey began. Paul was now to separate from ar- nabaa, and to find other companions. He was ttIso-thourly this wu as pot Unknown to hinv--to extend his truck far beyond his original plan, and to curry the gospel to Macedonia and Greece. We see him determined, not by preconceived plans or ideas, but by the divine guidance of the Holy Spirit, to which he had committed his life. I. A BUB-DIVISION or FORCES, 36-39. F..is."" iilGaa." at a later period we eouraged the faith of the churches and) find Mark again with Paul. This shows . promoted their strength and numbers.: either that Paul found later rensoni . -------e ~.-- . l to alter is: 21'"re,,tr,rtt!,), Mufrk had Live Stock Marketing: In 1924 given a tter pron o iimsel' . e . . - ;early disagreement was outlived, and!t 1:41”? ttl t;'fthinft,rnTutior': is con "all artiee were reconciled in a truly a n e f'""'. report f".' :Chrfstian way. ‘the Origin and Q.utlit.r.of Commercial 'II. BT. PAUL FINDS NEW HELPERB,‘UW 5t:rt,...l,1y,ktttd m GEM“. re- t 15:40-16:5. |cently published by the Live Stock . V 40 St Paul's first choice aa' Branch at Ottawa and which can be Iassi'stant‘ and companion is $115,!th of the Publications Branch there. 'mentioned in Chap. 15:22, 27, as one An innovation is the inclusion of maps of the giyet't,n/,1ir,f', whom thiot each pmvincc, by which the most Lapostles l" elders at Jerusalem sent," prolific sections of production can be .down wit Paul and Barnabas to Am identiiUd. It is interesting to note itioch, According to Chap. 15:32, he that the ftniahed heavyweight steer. lwns I prophet whose exhortntions at and steers of export weight and uni: ‘Antioch had found great acceptance. l it it ble f he B . . h q V. 41. Paul, being once more com-I l y an a or t. rt.tis market 1,,,d,u2a' M on. "a“, A, and for M,‘were turned out in increasing numbers V. " St. Paul’s desire was to we how the Quinlan churches, which he and Bomb“ had founded some months before, were progressing. He wished to see if they were maintain.. ing their faith and ma]. He mog- nized that it would not do to leave tht converts who‘Ay to tlusrmrei'vea.. Va. 87, 38. Bat now there develop, ed unexpectedly a sharp difference u opinion between Paul and Barnabas. On tho first journey meg bad iaborod aide by side, but now w en Barnabas proKoaed to take John Mark along wit him, Paul 1'lgfrl, vigorousiy on the ground that , ark had not carried out the whole program on the first joyywi. A . .. .._ - irCfTL"r"'"Gr2TE _ ’7' "“ _- - - ' cm on. Pa ie not allow Mo. I It i),jdn';.t,ito, be required Kghou- .tlh ChristitutE But Timothy was not ieatetls. i? that with? . .. v. 39. Owing to this diffmeneo of opinion, the two chiefs agreed to so? state Barnabas choosing Mark as his associate, and Cf'prus as his tie.'d of oiroetiotyt. _ Pan chose-the otly.sr hub! This separation of Paul and Barna- bas wan in many ways regrettabU. It shows that the best of men do not always see eye to eye even in the holiest. of all concerns. But to the honor of both be it remembered that Paul never ceased to speak of Bar- ntsbaa in the highest te_rms: tset1.Cor. V. tl. Paul, beinir once nuke Com-1 It; nun-11w nu urns ""."i'" “lunacy mended to the grace of God for his yore turned out in.i,n.e,reeinsr numbers labors abroad, takeo the overland m 1924 and that tv11 the five provinces route to Asia Minor by way of tho' death: with, namely, Quebec, Ontario, Syrian} and fiiieitr? past'. b,? .hiA'-btr.ta, Ys.ktst.c:1yw.an and Manitoba, goes, he confirms the" various Chris- ib em tian communities 1 in l oohtm uted to this desirable iner , / rnuhe. y 8 aong thtireim.r thus ttt instrumental in lm-l (b. 16: 1-2. At Lygtra _Pau1 oo,r,TC1lltf, Canada {poultlon on a quaV his .xond future tussoeiate 1n the Ciity, basis. Improvement WM observ-' son of a young Christian named 'ff,',t" able in the quality of the ewe don ll othy, whom probably he had brought heavT marketing of eii,Ur. T: 8 y to Christ on his previous visit Acts l record out ut f h H ere wu 14:8-20. Timoth m. the son, of a r. rt state p Ul ogs' and, M the Jewish mother who had become a bo.! t!” i B, t H) is much swaths):- liever in Christ; his father was KI, J,',',.,',,',',,,' the Net that the e " Greek, Paul‘l reason for choosln In“ t we” not, as is generally Timoth is to be found in the mg m CtttMb, accom nied by any deter- reputation which this young Christin [oration in C'l'lllCn. "Fortunato:y," had won for himself in t, m and in 941-0 - the 1seport, "under the il; thuffit,tr,l'g church 'd Iconium. grading policy W‘ ttro alrh to Je . 3. .Txmothy was only ha}! Jewish. direct shipments to paekin plants b 2g21t,til'g Pd a who i; Paul, grades.” A table is given glowing a; n em ' _ on' “w: as went“ t'l'l'fl'd 'ld',,,! number offach grade shipped to the it dvitsaltlo to _ phte iiil cw pk!) to during the year, by which it nationalize» g be“. rite of rcum- 'erlrl hat tho percent-go of tseleeta Itil' Pa Vogd not allow Mo. ttf, “eh province first t , oordin no bemqulredo Gon- pac (Input, and mondiy to L't tile Christian‘s. But Timothy was not yards. m " follows, Alberta exactly in that position. and 8.25 S: Wan, ' 2.68 NU. 4 6. Thehi J , ' 2.94 ttttd , Morlan when: that 326' M itoba, St. Pull an d his .eorrq!attjsye, whil l . , m 8.18 and 4.91; ths _ - . _ _. - . .. Mt tub, 21.58 and 24.41; Quebec, 10.42 V. 3. Timothy was only half Jewish. since his father W» a (but. Paul, therefore, wishing to employ him on; Jews as well " Gent“... WEE it tttttt fo who“ hit cw um. ppaliyaWrg, bt) m. of . rehm- While I was hum: over a railing of a bridge naming a tiny gtrrsam which an under a country MI -iUn/if. 't1ioliistorian telh us that St. Paul and his comggnions. while panning through the uth-Galatian saw them a pib of the 2tec; dirt that had been washed by the water 1;) fan trsty!nt.t brytltttp:, It was just the kind of dirt that mull boys like to make into mud pies and larger boys lilo. to squeeze be; Ween their we. when they so in ir',',',,"',,','.',':?,',' 'lt was cool, clean, rich bromv-almost tho color of old-fad:- "There," I thought, "U the my dirt eome mothers would like for her Btnrortt, It in just the kind to make petunia, pinks and cméytuft trmw." Then I turned about to view the land on the other side of the road. And up the road, whistling merrily, can. 3 boy. carrying a market ballot on hia arm, as if it were heavy. But he seemed not only able to manage it, but happy to do iL " LESSON . Af MRM, BOYS BY. GEORGE GREENAWAY. {SMART SPORTS DRESS FOR THE I LARGER WOMAN. I A cool Battering frock, with that , a'arnderizintr, straight-line effect active :women of generous proportions no "much desire. It is designed on long, Ian-night, youthful lines, with a full- ilemrth inset panel in the front and lback, on the cross-stripe for contrast. lTho cob!” ia convertible and the I sleeves may be long or short. A nah _row belt outlines the low waist-lino. I Sizes 42, 44, " " and so inches bust. iSize 44 bust require. 6 yards of 86- ,lnch or 4% yards of 40-inch, or 4 |ynrda of 54-inch material. Price Me. Home sewing brings nice clothes within the reach of all, and to follow the mode is delightful whon it can be done to easily and economieauy, by following the styles pictured in our new Fashion Book. A chart accomp panying each pattern shows the ttttb- torial as it appears when cut out. Every detail is explained so that the inexperienced sewer can make with. out difficulty an attractive drool. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. Each copy includes one coupon good for iivo cents in the purchase of my pattern, citles (Derhe, Lynn, Iconium, An- tioch), delivered to the churches the articles drawn up by the church at Jerusa?em for the regulation 9f Gen- tile Christians living' in fellowship with Jewish Christians, Acts 15:19-21, 23-29. He abo remarks that this sec- ond visit of the apostle greatly en- eouraged the faith of the churches and promoted their strength and numbers. anck 9.624 “Nico dirt for mother'. Bo-," ho answer“. “I'wbeen trmthtogettt. We the rfght that," pointing to a homo that stood not om 100 yards any. ' hitruautwithtusm Likomy other; u had been so new to (at something fine far oway that he hud overlooked the good things of his own home acme. Thenbeluoonin thisforovoq boy and girl. If we would only In." our eyes open and see the bsauttt.itl and vidual/lo near us we M be new t'tiderg,t for be“. 08. chlod him over to the culvert and bade him {impact that flno cilt pk "ma" he said. "If Pd known that wan than, I'd not has“ this} mile. Tutititubettertlmnthedht1'm brought." Be dumped pug thodh't_uld ' “Whal- in the W?" I asked. 1042 “ YWV7“- -,Ir"-;7" v- -. v- apimie luncheonlndtobocnehbwl ate am, but nulually we but found that a oimpk luncheon, an. of it propnod "on the numb," is {It more satisfactory. In fact, may of us find it very mount to puck up whatever food we happen to have on hand, and out for a drive, tad Mop anywhona along the way to cook and serve the reput. Those who In" the picnic habit should keep on hand a supply of W napkins, wax-paper, aluminum him. forks and Upoona, pap“ plutu, and tin cups, ati of which out be pur- chased at the amt “Five and Twr, Tin cups are advised for hot hone-i ages, as they do not host up lihthooo‘ made of mluminmn. A vacuum bomb or thermos jug is nice for 00500. but the beverage will keep hot in I 5.: or bottle if we!) wrapped with 11W thicknesses of paper. If a are to pen mitted, take a codespot and p110. ground colts. and crushed “who“! in a cheesecloth has and make the coffee on the spot. - Ten should be put in small bug- be individual serving; plus a In: in each cup, pour in boiling “to: and remove tho ten beg when the have” is strong enough. Place ice-cold cream or milk in a small ju- (s'so odd), wrap the jar in clothe wrung out of coid water, then in thick km of newspaper. Carry butter in sum syeedtmconeanboeooUdtna frying-pan. ThinLy she’d ham or frankfurter "u8aeN' (1130 eallod "msinies") cm be cooked in a who broiler and placed in roll: or botwoon slices of M. Sandwich" made with thinly sliced dried beef or sliced Gunman cheats, thon tom-ted. are de1iektua. When cooking before an open ilrmx, make I. shiold for the hand by cutting a dblt ht a piece of pasteboard or box lid and timid tho moon or fork through it. If a firm ii not permitted, other sandwich mung: will be needed. While ham and ton 0 make tasty fillittttr, they emu 'lllih1, so it in Wyn to F?: vide some other filling' wllo. Cold rout lamb, or "It beef, leftover Hamburg shank ( iced), or comod beef cm b0 wed for tho ”may; sandwiches with than. Roam puma. ground in a. food-chomp». an often and for a flh'iing when moistened with boiled dressing to which a little cream ha been added. Peanut butter is more popular when mixed with chopped dates. No fili'mtr is necesnry for sandwiches made of buttered slice. of raisin or brown bread. Plain bread- and-butter sandwiches are necessary for every picnic. Htsrd-boir.ed eggs, chopped and mix- ed with salad dressing; lettuce or eu- cumbers, with guild dressing; and softened butter mixed with chopped sweet peppers no other good and- wich fi'dings. Deviled and pickbd eggs are always welcome. Potato salad can be carried in an agateware kettle, or plnced in par- Uflned paper drinking cups for indi- vidual serving. Piaco cup. on squares of wax-paper, gather up the corners and twist them together. then set tho cups in pasteboard boxes. Cucumbers can be placed in a running stream near the picnic place to be kept cook, then parod, cut lengthwise in quarter' or eighth: and eaten with ssh, as copay is eaten. Small, ripe, firm to- matoes m tt'.ao refreshing. Fruit thould be provided, if possible. If it ia not obtainable, thick apple mum packed as you pack the salad, will make a hit. Pies and layer on)!“ an hunky to become muggy. strife tumovoro,_v_dth a piece of cheese. are appetiaing. Cake. should be of the cocky vurMy, or gingerbread o: cupcake, baked in gem pans. It tho ttako box in empty. take along an some. loaf of broad, make' tout, butter generously and apt-bums with sugar and chum, o: rinks bsd-an6krutter nudwic with grated nyypksysuetr MW: ”F003 for I Mina 1unaemGhould be concentrated. Bacon, broNd chops or steak, corn bmdyplit open and but? Ga,' watchman}. and mums will madly satisfy the hiker'. trpPestits Some Summer Soups. In winter soup bones are quickly snapped up by townspeople because when they are compelled to have a turraaantheydoeoolriatrtlttbtmr. quires time, and then the soup meat in chap in comparinn with otUr cuts, but in manner you can get soup bones M11 and cheaply. For Mm oenuwoguomybitreaoughtofut niah soup and meat both, cud tho meatuiroodwheaii1eooksd. Of courts. prloeo differ in vario" bed- itiu. The one against soup in "rttrttqr is that it is Bo hot and Mt', stick totttsribawhstworktis lath! first complaint, it is not hotter than unthrc also that has ban on tip firm, and in the second it stick if t is a thick, nourishing Tb. mm c mt w. ty g ihadrtprSGttrm8h,tutd.tete" hounewih an make a. com tut will mu good, besides wan» to Mid motile: and mi, which In Always satisfying. Itrouiouxtatrood,riehaodeti- rm now. try putting riot. om curves. mi, -potatoos, and pen in h. 10¢me nadir to tho hob}. put-I. few rings of ard iri; ir; tiuGGki'irimir" dig Ti» ie necemry ue t,'J'etrt, a CS, W tr t - man:- for mth, .arm'a . . t i houwwih an mah. . com J,titet, tut will mu good, besides being Ga wouid fot'.ow to Add noodles and mi. which __...A cc " iiiiUsu put-a. few rings of hard gt:du"t,N,'el'gttt1at',rltd uiiq-uiutaboatltelese used for an :uumnuul Pickle: shoal be mod 'utter sandwich.- author to mm. mm of ht 0mm beeooudinaltur an no alkyd ham or soups. Cm to ($180 eallH “mm oo1tmdintvwimlvefabkie Bervedwtthbmadnadbuttmr,th' ,mat.eookedoouptneatandad-" wt'gmtuf-ettremrigttrbors Thu than In tho our-m cuclunm "ameaetsofttettimt ','l'l'Tt,d't1u.. Minna-old itrthrrnar%twoutkirtotbe4nqertr- thing like their who to the fondly hump. P,,t1N=,Tt,'rtfd for u m with p and tho neck, gibbh, Vim, and buck cooked for mp. Btow until tho most have. the bond, add cobry chopped flats, oookuntilthiekapdrdeh, withou- Ionlnc sud u bit of butter, undue the t-uaafot-ttshou1dlra, mummhmaoupodomtw osivqtonoughsteettioetoitthefrrnt whoreporkiplenblfd. 11an meavteubetoudoetaumbotte,to. irethsrwNooosofnt,tontta-wd- done boon coup. Parboil tho boa:- ti'd tender and that mash lightly with tb potato when“. Putbeana,ham, bmuttomtuumbone,ahaadof mto win? in“. 95m. , Git tt rloo, cola-y cut fuse, or c little ttLIS. u 111'. onion minced fine, md 9.1- Ioningy, in a big kettle. with mm water added, and cook all derftr until it in ' good thick coup. If liked, I eupodpitstoiieedi1nie_dtud: It thou it unytldng better than good bean coup on a summer dcy, it would bohardtodnd. Baomsraeibottoed instead of ham, but u not so good. Cm my. require no 'le", but they no not so heavy on moot soups. Cream of tomato. pen, "Petra- I”. Monica, and various other vegetable up. are a)! good, and eas- ily mule. 060): tho vegetabb in boll- lug "Red Mr and drain, oxcept in the can of pen, when it is better to use a little “to: and one it for the soup. Season W. New: was» tho milk that u 'tttd, mt than just before serving ch 1 little flour rubbed smooth with acid milk, add a piece of butter, and um with iraekors, The science of feeding gnawing chicks hes dealer“! by leaps and bounds duiing e at few yam. The dboovery of vitamins and their rela- tion to poultry feeding, the import wee ot dean yards and plenty of green feed In“ made the banknote of growing po try more otsonomieatky tut-squat During the last few years mom It) tentlon has been centred upon the) importance of a new eiement in the' ration for growing ehieksr--ntinertce or inorganic material. Mineral. sup- ply three dhrtrict function. in the chick'a ration. They go to build bone, which ia the framework of the future pul-bt or cockerel. A good skeleton I: one-half the battle, because on it must be attached the meat and in it must be carried the organs of repro- duction, which produce the max-ht- able product, the egg. Minerals also have been found by gelerntifie teats to aid materially in the digestion of other foods. Lastly, min. orsl: have been found to enrol-e a very Malta mlation in building up a natural nuisance and immunity min-t disease. Hto is probably umpllshod by keeping the birds in porfect physicd condition. What minenls to feed end how to feed them becomes the problem of the feeder of growing click”; during the summer, so that the put!“ my be in tho pink Act condition " to the th -viiiirr "tor the heavy winter lar. Farm folks am usually so buy at this moon of the year that tin plant. in; of need to bring ht. fall garden crop! in neglected. But, (lupus the dbturbsnoo to other work, no no of the opinion “It it will por .ttffleiettt dividends in providing I better supply of gm stuff for tho table and for "ttttg the larder for winter. n ton no piling up convinc- ing evidence of the value to the hu- man body of including anon stat regain-1y in tho diet. Through im- proved transportation mt! tho exten- Mon of when. farming. city poo- plemnowprovidethhi-t of food the your round. Hum: my Liana in the cities show an: the most favorable results have followed the change. The farmer cm improve My oppor- tunity along this line, Bo my not attain to the Mal food mpply condi- tion. of the who, but he cm do much to extend the supply of fresh trarden mm from the few weeks that now “My ppm}, to u many months. One atop In this dimetion it the adding of . it“ gsrden. Tho list of 11mm that might be in- eluded in such a garden It. when radiates, pen, cum been, only cabbue, turnips. mum, lettuce, Swiss chard and spinach. It goes with.- out “yin: (tat the best result. will follow the p Min: of that needs on soil that is thundtndy supplied with At wry "sushi. plant food. Little Judo Juno harms. been tou, toeuheretgeuhrnasnetutdthsrl mud follow Ita. about; add: “I have; Mined one chick ‘Lictlo Mr,’ only; he’s . hen and in n on every dsy."l Whoa on. ot u. begin to can el, Cm should be used to see that the good can of our India a 1. do ttt>lt is finely pulverised and mired our automobiles, we will not only mid thoroughly with the tation beams in tat, you, toour 11mm ,rfiil-ot-1tuaapot-onousefNe* tin buckskin“ uponthnbirdl.‘ q Why Not 3 Fall Garden? Minerals for Chicks. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO “Wealth-“dust” intotutromsmttheBritiBhrt- and-d-tuertottstigtettt. Irish “from tupmertior withq the [Amt Products Co. of Can- ah. I in“ livestock Authority. on hi! mm M it_tioets over- oeu. "It had. lo noon.” ho con- tinues, "that than u every imam“. to Western Mon ftrmem to min cattle foe export to the Old Country, "spoeialtt will It it remembered that though Cami: in mining mt strides inthisdimet4tm,th-riamtpuettr held ttth-for .33 my_'_ycm.'j of mom to: fur-that dam of the Bridal: import M” Tho imp-Mon of tho United sum my tagiif m It first disu- tmuetrtomuu,stodin thotwoyeu! Wu. Who of beef out}. in the Dominion declinod by non-1y n million head. The removal of the British embargo began to stabilize the industry min. and tho influence of improved export outlets was felt in 1924, whoa In Menu. in cums hold- irteGns noted for tho first time. A but noted factor la tho general sinn- tion wu an inert-u tn domestic con- "mptioet with a doom» in out). mum. CIA-D mulls" ovum“. El.' tho menom' of the British on» bum which had manila! for no long, the My ha been for Canadian at”. to m. overseas as against 'Bow'tntr Into the United Mates, which. or tho majority of shipment; had pro- my [on In 1928 a total of 258,- 97? hand of eattle were exported front Cum. of which 25,756 went to tho British Ide- nad 228,895 to the United Sum. In 1924, 188,242, head wen exported. 3nd of these 79,486 head went to Glut Britain as against 97,- 847 to the United States. In the per- iod from January to April, 1925, 31,- 839 head wen exported from Canada " against 39,681 in the previous year. Shipments to the United States in this period totalUd 6,081 as against 28,681 hat you, and to tho British Isles 28,312 " oath". 15,684 in 1924. Canadian Trude Commissioner: It!“ that the demand for Cenedian “We be study improved both in Scotland en England, own: to farm- eu being we! new with them. In addition. it u pointed out that Greet Britain no longer stand: alone an praetteUly the only meat-importing country in the world. No fewer than eight other countries are now actively competing for the unveil-bio export surplus of the world. Last year the Europeen continent absorbed a quan- tity of meet imported equal to To per cent. of tho'beel imports into Great Britain. Inna Hum OPENING IN JAPAN. [ Western Cushion cattle nine”, it!” Fedenl Dept. of Agriculture, and verloue provincial departments, co- operated last you in In effort to open the Jepeneee market to shipments of Camden cattU. The Govcrnmetrt of Alberta sent a special representative to Japan, end an e muit e profitabio end rapidly Mobping market hns ha o.tatt'ohod tum. Severd shiy- beef bu doubted in Japan, and b. 1924 over 1,200,000 pounds of chiriml and from beef from Canada were void in lupin h addition to live cat: in. This wu entirely a new trade, foe which tin pooped]! for continu-d expansion ‘10 Wed favorable. WW cute. chlpmenta from an Gulf and AM pom In mummy groper-thong of the days before NJ) Htiah .tnurer, and contributing to tho tame and prosperity of those poiata, t my Mm“! business is " (in an am being built up 1:1 an Ndik Mt. In 1920 there wens 13.792 bid of entth exported from Pteiik pork. which increased lo Cy;, 0“ in 1021 and 89,900 in 1924. 'T,,'e,'h', autumn BY AN AL’THUKITY. numbed by s leading xix-ermck authority, the out]. situation and prospects in Cumin an as follows C--- "Canada bl! fewer oattle than when tho Am at” hit the Industry so hind in 1921. and tn inn-suing do. meetie consumption. A healthy and growing export trade with Gm! Britain bu been developed and Brest- on Reckoner: m Winning to uh - advantage of this outlet by aa were and. in 1924 and thaw ha” been continued in 1925. In tho put your my)» consumption r,.' doing more winter feeding, thereby aiming the Eastern markets in sum- mer and an. Low prices and the ex- team of min growing and “tying In" mou2tsd in a scarcity of can}. in Amman. tho great beef.. produc- ing country of the world. A mom DWI! Continental Europe it com- puting My with Great Britain for "nibble beef supplho, will)". in the United Sm {ém}. sham. tutdttigh--iooenirttrurtoes the horizon." _ Tub}. “It is n valuable Iddition (I) an growing Chick's ration been» it not only provide: when! clement- needed in tho building of tissue. but it ha u very than“. peopertr in in- »euing “Inability Ind digestibility of the foods fed: Nb salt an we“ be mixed it; tho gram ration to the ammo! 1 tetoettt.8rtudrrmnth. The Value of Table Salt. THE GATES SITUATION ti. 'i1'i's1'l? "ii"'L" 'a',