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' REMOVING TEMPORARY TREE Most of In who - arch-thun- mung.“ a in”, no.“ e,,,,.) owner or later to the time when we eat at. . have the job on our hundn of taking If the orchard is undo: cultivation, out Home of our tmea. And whon then it is necessary, "entail 'to go. this job does come it is often u very move the tree, root and burgh, and noxious problem. _from the standpoint of cultivntiontho All sorts of factors inttaenee one’s sooner this can be done the batter. decision in the matter; the kind of But we ham found that pulling out trees, peach, pear. apple or chi-”4h.” the tmea in the oreurd,whiehis tho varin’v- tha, bum -0 -All -.- _.. 1-L _‘|_,. _. - -- All eons of {when 'mth-eo on“ decision in the matter; the kind of trees, peach, pen, apple or cherry; the vuiety; the type of aoll on which the trees no growing; the up Ind size of the trees. In a meal v.1 and: d.euion All. into one of two categories. either to trtc'vatro the trees and move them on; to new land to start I new orchard, or moreiy to get them'out of the only ard in the best and cheapest way, in order to make mom for the pennan- ont trees which remain. Moving the tree. onto new land to start a new orchard in much more interesting, more expensive, and You much less frequently used; in fact. It is eomptmstivEr moly 1th Yet when conditions no right it u perfectly feasible, " the writer known from oxperienc aid is the quickot nnd cheapest .. t got a bearing orchard. In the light of our six - u- perience the following mid - to be the important points in anemia- ing whether it will be profltatthr to move trees of this typo. I doubt very much the pouibility of starting an orehard in this my on soil which is dry and granny. for Oven on the best soiZa trees hue 3 hght to get enough moisture during the first mason. ‘ Third. The age of the trees should be considered. Every year added to ten years reduces tho feasibility of the plan, The tree- uo Inger, more costly to handie end recover lees quickly end eurer. Pi rat. One should have reasonably good digging condition. in the orch- nrd from which the trees are to be taken nnd'in the “aid in which they are to be set. Rocky or gnvolly toil makes tho digging slower and more costly and makes it much less certain that the trem ean be trantWrrod from one position to another in good condition. The soil of tho fUld on which they are to be sot ought. also to be mason-82y moist. Second. The variety of tree is Ip- parontly very important. In our ex- poxionce McIntosh is partieulariy (odd. with Baldwin, Wimm and Wealthy following in the order nam- od, and the last om not very satis- factory. Fifth and last. the condition of the troo u to thrift and vigor and gen- oral henlth is important. One would scarcely be Justa'tud in attempting to move tms which no not in prime condition. With these points In mind we any next outline briefly the method we ham found most “ti-factory in mov- ing ouch trees, which is by the use of nan of frozen .oil- about the roots. Fourth. The distance that the trees hue to be moved to of importance, since evory rod on. has to to add! to the expenoo. We dig Mound the tree in Novem- bor, making I trench about two feet from the trunk of the tree, and per- haps two and a half feet deep. We so 4.own until we are below the main room and than dig under the tree until it ran be rocked quite easily by pulling on a brunch. Then the trees are allowed to stand until this ball of earth {wens fairly solid. In the meantime we stake " the block of land where the new orchard is to be set. and put a little manure from the horse barn about each tstake, to keep tho ground from freezing deep before the time comes to dig the new holes for the trees. Keep up very thorough euttivation in the new '.oeation; spread some manure about the tn. if pooaib.e-- tho more tie better up to four or tbrit bushois. Give it an application of nitrate of soda, a comic of pounds at a time, three or four times duringtho season. And. " s Inst resort. in cases of dire need, haul son" “or Ind I’- ply. soil; tip the tree to one side no that we cm ram a heavy stoneboat or drag under it; chain the tree to the front vnd of the drag, using pionty of pad- ding about the tree so that the bark will not be injured; hitch on a teem of horses and snake the tree out and haul it alongside of the new hole; tip it into this hole, straighten it up and tamp in the soil about it. This last should be done very cute- fuily. and in the spring should be looked to again. as my holes about the block of earth tend to dry it out, and moisture. is one of the big item in mulling the trea recover well The top of the tree should boprunej merely, and a good shun of this my well be done at the time the tree is dug. - If the latter. then the root of the the need not be Mashed, and the best method of remaral is to saw the tmteotrluat ntttsemrfaeoef the When the ball of earth has frozen solid enough so that it will stand mov- ing we dig our new hole, making it about a foot wider than the Mock of It has cost us an average of three dollars and eighty cents to move true: from eight to ten your: old a quarter of a mile and met them. Turning now to the removal of trees which no not to be ulngod but merely dispoud of in the quickest Way pouibie', the choice of . method depends on whether the orchard is under cultivation or In sod. BY P. C. SEARS. what the first mining musty consist: of, is almost certain so to disturb the remaining trees that they do not do well for a year or two. In yanking out a tn. from betwon two others you will injure the roots of those ad- Joining trees. In voiding this diiheultr we either chop off I“ the tres which we wish to remove but dlow the stumps to stand for a year or two and thus decay somewblt or chop d] the trees when shou'd be mowed but pull only every alternato row. The latter is probably the better so- lution of the problem, for it gets ail the tops of the trees out of the vny so that they no not interfering with the adjoining trees; and It allows for thorough cultivation of every ulter- nete space in the orchard, and very decidedly improves conditions in the other intfrvening spaces. Our equipment consists of County- five feet of one-inch waterproofed rope, two Rocks, 1 team of good horses and four men. We begin at one end of the row of trees which are to be pulled and go right down the row, using the next tree ahead as the stake to which to attach our tackle. One mm drives the team and the other three man-go the tackle. We Indra (cum; thing“; best way to get tho stump: out when the time ttr- rins is to use a biock and who. As seen as one tree is pal-led these three men unhook the tackle from the hat "stake tree" whose turn has now' come to be pulled-ssh the front end We tried to think of something to do that was useful and pleasant and at the same time profitable, but not one of us could suggest anything of which the others approved. Our farm paper solved our problem. In one issue we found designs for six lovely o'.d quilts. That put the quilting bee in our bonnets. We decided to take all the old scraps and remnants of cotton cloth that had accumulated for the past ten years and make them into old-fashioned quilts. Thread Coth . of the tackle forward ttnd fasten it with a short chuin‘to the next tree as a stake, hitch the rear end of the tackie to the tree to be pulled, and by the time the teamater has brought his team around everything is in shape for him and out comes the next By this method we have been able to pull from seventy-tive to two hun- dred and fifty stumps in a ten-hour day-pretty good progress. It was in the autumn of 1922 when my mother and sisters and myself de- cided to try and make some oxtn money. We were not particularly busy on the farm that {all and every day brought several leisure hours. Mother is an expert at quilting. She cut our patterns. The rest was easy. Here is our record so far: M quilts completed . ... . ' . . . $125.00 30 quilts not completed . . . . . 75.00 4 quilts made for a neighbor 12.00 I find it pays to shop around when buying farm machinery. Some of the things I have learned to look into are: The ease of adjustment by levers and other devices; the ease of oiling and the capacity of the oil reservoirs; de- vices to protect oilers and bearings from grit; and safety. Don't Bother Us Much. Parisian scientists say that germs live and thrive in gold coins to a great- er extent than they do in paper money; I flnd, 3130. that it pays to consider in advance whether the seat on the implement in comfortable and whethe! it is so pinced as to allow ey2ar vision' to the front 1nd working parts. And I think of the team's comfort as well as my own. There is con- eiderabie difrerenee, for example. in the lightness of draft of vnrioua im- plements that do the sum work. Last summer I had some very ttmr yellow transparent apples I wished to sell. Another farmer had ftooded the market with common, unsorted ap- ples, so it was up to me to work up A plan to ssy. mine. I sorted the apples and placed all of the same size in a five-pound basket. These'I sold " twenty-five cents a basket, while the other farmer sold his fruit for three cents a pound. From this I found that quality and appearance sell fruit "the best. After that I always graded and sold tsppUs in an attractive con- tnimir.--T. hut trtite" preseni rue of gold circula- tion, nobody need be alarmed. " I Won't Buy "Sight Unseen." Total value Total coat Pmyiit Quilting Idle Hours Away We Cleared $200. I Sold the Apples. Expenses $2.25 9.75 $212.00 $200.00 12.00 Formerly, " Mr. John Adams, As- Potato beetle. l sistsnt Dominion Botanist, says in his Four members of the staff of the) bulletin on “Medicinal Plants and Entomoliglcal Branch of the Domin- Their Cultivation in Canada," certainlion Department of Agriculture have drug Planta growing wild in this coun-l united in writing a monograph of the try were to be had for the more trou-i Colorado potato beetle, in Canada. bio of gathering. Excess of use of this i These members ttre Arthur Gibson, privilege has led to their scarcity and; Dominion entomologist; R. P. Gor-l in their wild state to such prtuetietr,um, assistant entomologut at Fred-j disappearance as now to require their.ericton, N.B.; H. F. Hudson, assist- cultivatlon. Particularly is this meant entomologist at Strathroy, Ont., of Seneca snake root and golden seal.! and J. A. Flock. This monograph,' Mr. Adams, in dealing with this Shh-:which is styled Bulletin No. 52, new ject, tp'ves the common-sense advice series, and can be had free on ad.. that unless a farmer can eonvineeldrosi/ntr the Publications Branch, Ot- hlmoolf that he can realize larger pro. , tawa, shows that the beetle was first flu per acre from the growth of drug noticed at Windsor, Ont., in 1870, and plants than from the usual farm pro- I since then has spread pretty well all ducts ho would be unwise to BttamPt:over the country. It swarmed across it unless as a sortof subsidiary means the Detroit River in the first instance of supplementing hisi ncome. noW‘lnnd soon was found in many parts of ever, he can run no risk by devoting a l Western Ontario. In 1878 all but the small plot of about an acre to drutr-lrorthern part of tho province had ex- plant culture as an experiment for 8! perienced a visitation. In 1874 the few years. He might crow at leutsbeetie was observed in Quebec; in ten different sorta of those best suited] 1878 it had made its appearance in to his locality. The plants for which i New Brunswick, in 1879 in Manitoba, there is demand are: Golden ”Shin 1881 in Northern Ontario, in 1899 which is collected in autumn after the l in Alberta, and in 1901 in Btuskatehe- seeds have ripened; white muatard, l wan. In the West its spread was very the seeds of which and black muistatdl.trradual, its presence in any numbers when ground and mixed constitute the i not being reported until recent years. mustard of commerce; Seneca snakeg It was first found in British Columbia root, or mountain flax, which is collect- l in 1919, having been introduced, it is ed in autumn and can be Crown on ahYMpposcd, from the State of Montana. soil suitable for held crops; marsh i The bulletin, which is a publication of mallow. sacred bark or tt1r,btr..Ti thirty pages, with illustrations, de- anise, CEMWBY. coriander, fennel,miT',seribes the nature and habits of the tergreen or checkerberry, htythoun1Oueet, its method of life and breed- peppermint and others, descriptions fyti'ipir, natural control factors, and arti- all of which are given in the bulletin, ; ficial control, the last of which is pos- which can be had by addressing th0,si-ble by sprsying or dusting with in- Publications Branch, Ottawa. Above; sectcidea, which are prescribed. few years. He might grow at lust ten different sorts of those best suited to his locality. The plants for which there is demand are: Golden seal, which is collected in autumn after the seeds have ripened; white mustard, the seeds of which and black mustard when ground and mixed constitute the mustard of commerce; Seneca snake root, or mountain flax, which is collect- ed in autumn and can be grown on any soil suitable for fhsld crops; marsh mslIow, sacred bark or bearberry, anise, carsway, coriander, fennel, win- teritreen or checkerberry, horohound, peppermint and others, descriptions of all of which are given in the bulletin, which can be had by addressing the Publications Branch, Ottawa. Above everything farmers are warned against paying heed to flamboyant ad- vertisements purporting to tell of big profits that can be made by growing medicinal plants. Hon. Lincoln Goldie, provincial /seeretary, who bus announced a now and "riot! meal system tor use in Ontario penal institutions. He says the old idea that diet was part of the punishment Ins become obsolete. _---------. pow Sweet Clover Improves the Soil. Nitrogen is one of the most essen- tial plant foods as well as the most expensive. _sweeAfover, being a le- gume, has the ability to extract free nitrogen from the air and incorporate it into its tisues. It thus becomes, as Mr. Derick points out in his pamphlet on "Sweet Cover" (Pamphlet No. M of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture), probably one of the most valuable improve" of soils. This legume thrives on poor soils, produc- ing an abundance of large, fleshy roots that decay readily and supply organic matter to the soil, thus im- proving the texture and providing better drainage and aeration. A bul- letin published by the University of Illinois states that in the springrtho roots weigh as much or more than the tops, and that the nitrogen content is not much lower. A certain Ontario farmer known how to please his wife. He built a wood-box that has an opening on the outside fo the house and cne in the kitchen. The weed is put in from the outside. This system makes it much easier for the good houseWife to keep her kitcyen iioor.eimut and tidy. No chips, bark, or' other dirt from the wood gets on the Boor. Cultivation of Drug Plants.' Exports of Dairy Products. E Formalin and bluestone seed treat- ments will not destroy the spores of 510099 smut of wheat. ' l Use the hot water method. I The clean seed should be sotiked for 'five hours in water at‘63 to 72 de- grees F. It should then be placed in small burlap sacks (four quart size) ‘ and allowed to drain for a short time. m is of greatest importance that seed be treated in small lots in order that fall of the grain may be quiekly and iuniformly brought to the desired tem- .perature. Two tubs of water should {be provided. In one tub (No. 2) the lexact temperature required sh.ould be (maintained. The other tub (No. I) is fused for bringing the grain to the "emperature of the treatment, so as (not to lower the temperature in tub I No. 2. (Galvanized iron tubs of 20-40 igaiions capacity and kerosene doubie burner stoves are ample equipment.) [The drained sacks of seed should be plunged in tub No. 1 for a minute, then transferred to tub No. 2 and kept agitated whiie immersed at tern- perature of 129 degrees F. for ten minutes. Sow as soon as suiBeiently dry to run throueh the driil. Higher ltemperatures wr.1 deltroy germina- ', tion; lower temperttturets not effective. l The Breeding of Turkeys. i Turkeys intended for breeders l should be selected early in the autumn ibefore fattening for market takes Iplace, says Mr. A. G. Taylor, of the i Poultry Division of the Dominion Ex- ; perimental Farina We:l-tmstured :birde and only then possessing good constitutions and vigor should be :seiected. Quality of bone should not be ovor.'ooked. The largest birds need Fit of necessity be chosen, hut the 3 small ones are not desirable as breed- (ers. Take care to chosse birds that ;are free from disease and males un- related to the femayca. A good sun, adds Mr. Taylor. can be made in tur- key raising 'with one male end four females. If the mic is tt good, vigor- ‘ous bird the number of femeiee can be l, increased. Secure seed from fields that pro- duced an absolutely clean crop and then take such measures as to pre- vent its contamination until sown. Don't eonfine them to thehouao duh ing the winter, but allow them to roam at will during the day. The only sheltirr required in the night is a straw barn or cloud-in shod. Never house turkey. with hon: or in heated house; . Treatment for Loose Smut of Wheat. Story of the Colorado Potato Beetle. TORONTO It is the than of frost in the air that nukes up glnnco ahead to tho days when orchards um ardent will be no more. At this season I always chack over the canned gooda, fruits and vegetables to be kept in mid stor- age to find out what additions no needed to make my supply adequate. I find that the star-go of these food products is one way to lower grocery bills " well us making easier the pro- pantion of winter meals. They are helpful, too, in producing wholesome reps-u because the» foods no essen- tial to n properly balanced diet for the family. While the amount of food.tuira stored in the homo for consumption in the cold weather will very with the individual task of different families and the products grown on the farm, I consider my budget a typical one. It has been made by several years of experience, and the fruits and vege- tables put away are what I consider the minimum amount for a lamily of five. Allowance is made for the use of at least one vegetable, and usually of two or three, other thtm potatoes, for every day in the wintry months. Here is the list of vegetables which we have stored every fall for the last few years: Potatoes, 15 bushels; on- ions, " pounds; cabbtute, 75 pounds; squash. 35 pounds; been, 25 pounds; carrots, 40 pounds; parsnips, 20 pounds; celery plants, 40 pounds. The ideal way to store vegetables is to have special storage cellars or caves, though food may be kept quite satisp factorily without these. I have discovered that potatoes, beets, carrots, ulsify, turnips and parsnips require a moist, cool cell" with little or no air, the ternporUure from it to 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Celery, cabbage and esvulmower hove the same requirements, only they keep best when the circulation of air is good. On the other hand, onions, squash and pumpkin require a wrmer place. one from 45 to 60 degrees Fah- renheit, which is dry and has a good circulation of air. Here are some of the ways in which we have stored vegetables" After re- moving the outside leaves of eabUgea we packed the heads in boxes in alter- nate layers of sand and earth and stored them in the coolest part of the ceilar. We have dug -eelery plants I Tho British embargo "that Cana- , 'ill din cattle wae removed on Kpril 1, 'dkt I g 1928, and the question then arose as l i 4 I l ito, how cutie should be shipped and lit ' Ctt'y i F iwhat are the best type! of cutie to - Itll! ' S C) t {send In order to obtain authentic V4.35" J a - - V iinformation from. data, tip result of Tu' I r ' ', experiment, sound in foaniutloh,are- Bt t I j ful'ly conducted and recorded, the Do- ; , I I i minion Department of Agi'cxlture ar- MI ' rangedearly in iidt t an eiperi- rar", r . , mental shipment of steeh to England. , " , ' This shipment went forward in May, It (l,, 1.1923” and a second consignment was shipped in the fall of the same year. .. " N, c [From these shipments much valuable "90 r "76 1 ;information was received. published 2 and distributed among the farmers of No. 11g0--Ladies' Dress, having'Canada. The consignments were made surplice front closing at the left side,' up from the experimental farms, and with or without jabct and side drap- the cattle met with a very ftworabk cry, and long sieeves. Sizes'36, M, reception from British feeders and 40, 42 and 44 inehes,bugt. Size 38 proved to be profitable purchases. One bust requires 4% yards of M-inch, or steer obtained thirehampionship at the 3 yards of 54-inch material, without Norwich fat stock show last year. A figure or nap. Price 20 cents. ;shipment of chilled meat was made, No. 1176--Ladies' Dress, with side- but the reauits were not encouraging, front dosing which may be turned and everything points to the advisa- back to form a rever, shaped collar, bility of developing the stacker trade and long or short trr.eeves. Sizes 34, to the limit. In co-operation with the M, 88, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size, Department of the Interior grazing 36 bust requires 3% yards of 36-inch, lease conditions have been greatly or 3% yards of 40-inch, or 3 yards improved from the ranchers' stand- of 54-inch material. Price 20 cents. point. -iiiiiiijiiiijiiti - _'iiiiifjiiiiiitit'"r "."" _ SUPPLY OF VEGETABLE No. 1176--Ladiea' Dress, with side- front closing which may be turned back to form a rever, shaped collar, and long or short sieeves. Sizes M, M, M, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 bust requires Mk yards of 36-inch, or 3% yards of 40-inch. or 3 ynrds of 54-inch material. Price 20 cents. The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for the home dretssmaker, and the woman or girl who desires to wear garments dependable for taste, simplicity and economy wr.1 find her desirm fu1fWed in our pattermr. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. Each copy includes one coupon good for ilvo cents in the purchase of any pattern. Treating Seed Wheat for I Smut. Mix one pint of formalin with forty gniions of water. Place tho Ruin to be treated on a dean floor, sprinkle the formalin and water solution over the grain, then shovel the grain intol: another piie and so mix thoroughly} Then sprinkle and shovel again. Re-' peat this operation until every grain is moistened by the solution. Just. enough of tho solution should be 1,?-l plied to thoroughly wet every grain, but not enough to make it wet and sloppy. Forty “lions of the formalin and ureter solution is trutBeient to sprinkle between fifty and sixty bush.. eie of seed wheat. Tho Word. First Bright utd-"it, there u word In the English language that contains all the vowels t" Second d1tto--"Urt-tdonats1r" "What I: it?" “We just told you." transport. -----+------ I Around the world from its .nurket,': The Word. New Zeuland has doubled its Produc-l, Fin: Bright [Ad-“ls there 1 word I. tion of dairy p.rod.uet.a. during the pl"'; in the English language that contains if; 'ttgo',','",:':,')"?,.",':,.""','?,':").,'.',',') P" . ( '"2e,,,'nt1'; “Unquoiionably " coat of production is aid to be two- "What I. it?" . third: that of ontario. Superior ali- urve "st told rott." mate is one big advantage, but on- - - ---.- .. other in the farm organization. Milk- We Han Them New. 'ing machines ore generally used, and Signposts which can be illumlnlmd a um: nnd a boy handh forty to hfty met dark no being experimented] cows. The work in done in sheds, u with in London " the ministry otlbama m not will that con- REQUIRE MOIST CELLAR. By NELL B. NICHOLS. - s i "“125 thth ttu, not; and pineal them in the fiotte of the ' The mots are intend oeeaqurtailr, but it h neces- ury to take one not to moisten the leaves. Onions an dried before helm: ettrted., Whoa they no thoroughly dry I have hung them in bum in the collar. A dark place of Morage will chock the growth of sprouts. I Infra kept pumpkin, Squash and sweet potatoes nau- . chimney, from which they WW6 warmth, in an upstairs room. After the busy fail man is, past I cumin. thou vegtstab'.es from) week to work, and whom r they: show signs of spoiling I “Janna. ; t OUTSlDE STORAGE. l Our oxpertmihta with outdoor story, are In out action have been "tiafae-l tory, although it roqulren more time! to put the foods any and to get them; out ngaln. The two essentials of this! method of keeping vegetables not} First, to'select a woll-druined opotz: and, Second, to cover the vegetables'; so they wlll not freeze. Cmbturee,l put-rips and 3113in no the easiest foods to no" in thin way. The cubbage u pulled and the roots m not detached; the hands are placed down on the grouid. Then the plants are covered with earth and for good measure. we place a layer of straw over this. We use about eight inches of earth over the eabbtstre, ms'arify and parsnipa. In storing potatoes, turnipa, rut- abagas, canon Ind been outdoors we have found it essential to cover them carefuliy to avoid hoot danger. First the vegetables are covered with ten inches of straw or hay and then the some amount of earth. Dan l try. The canning budget which. I fol- lowed inst year and found quite satis- Netorf is as follows: Tomatoes, M quarMt opinch 12 quarts; string beans, 20 pinda; corn, 10 pints; unr- Tho amount of fruit I can vnries from year to you with the crop and the price of sugar. I like to put up 75 qunrtn and to nuke 100 glasses of Jelly, jam and butter. I always bottle at hut M) pints of. juice for use in making fresh jelly during the winter. ot course we make the detectable dried winter fruits, such as dates, raisins, prunes. apricots and peach“, furnish the fruity taste to many re- pasta, and oranges and apples on not overlooked. T will, 8 qiurrta; lima beans, 6 pints; pool. 16 pints. - _ In 1928 Canada sent across about 60,000 head of store cattle. This number wn increased to 80,000 in 1924, and there is an incl-cue of about 60 per cent. over the same period last year so far thin season. The depart- ment takes every precaution to see that only auolutiy healthy and vigorous mimnls Ire sent to the Brit- ish market. salmon Had Lon! Trip. A salmon recently killed In the Mois- ls river, Quebec, bore a tutters Identi- ttcation tag which showed the: it had traveled between 800 end 1.200 mile. from No". Booth. and On “It. The waters ot the Dead Bea no in- tensoly “It, ot you! ”acme gravity, and have no pompublo outlet. London's emu»: church, St. Ethel- burn within Blshopgue. dates back to before the Fire of London, and " cannot be demolished. The Store Cattle Trade. Mullen Church 1 Yours in I (all fair, so make the booths typieal of “mama. The tltart ‘one, 1eaf<sovered, might be Septem- ber. Home belong the prize min and - of the neighborhood. To make the booth prohtahht hold n com-cucu- il)". contact, offering a prize for the :clooeet - of tho number of kernels ion a Inge on of corn that hangs from the center of the booth. Each manor any be charged . few cents. If ”at church or club mu to nab you: can my this yen in connection with the annual mixer you might the . harvest home fair. Tho school hull or the dumb buemt can me u the fair grounds. Plan one main promenade and fence it on either side with NW: of bright booths. You will want a hit that h mm min I money-maker; it must be a real fun-maker, too. So have plenty of room for games when the buying begins to lag. Garden And Md will suppiy the (Quotations. Tun-020d corneal!“ will fill the corners And the eettpty - between booths. Pumpkins, brilliuxt bougha of Inve- and autumn-tinted vines turn the room into I Urveat tune. l The "Bird Cute” is a new idea for I grab booth. The "Candy Buy." will 'pleuo the children. with ita striped land)! canes forming the upright rpm". Other booths that I hue plan- 'ned are: Tho "Pumpkin Seed Pitch," lthe "corntrtalk," “Mammy. Gs'.. lery." "Hnrveet Home 'Fortunes" and the "Merry-Go-Round.' Refieashtneita, too, may be served fair-fuhion. With shocks of corn I {once off a series of snug little booth; hast big enough for u quartet ubio landf our bubs of hay for euirst.--- "The First Frost" in an enclosed white-roofed booth, with putaboard icicle. hanging from its eaves. Thu, is the urinal chow. thlay such ob- jeeta u I arbor-e eutheehorae, a map of Turkey or “In! crackers ar- ranged in tiny "seaboard compare “Motlnr’l Cupboard" may be a shelved booth linod with preserve", "ms and canned fruit. have it to the men to the“. the winners of thin exhibit. “Filling Lent" is . side-show " traction where each visitor in taken for a law: drp‘nne ride. Fuhiing in! in the pilot's favorite trick. A "taruauht,m Booth" draws . crawl. Ree and: person u given a pencil and pupa to mark down his, answer! to questions in a series of guessing contuts. The "Garden Gate" is the vegetable exhibit where the best gardens in the neighborhood are mounted. In "Cirtdeetila'ts Corner" irtippert, are tho stock in trade. A Cinderella contest "Autumn Gunc" is a booth of ”perm ll! of them standing in perky MI. their tops dosed. Ono air-ttTod bu Itnnds on u high box. The trick I. to knock the bag from it. porch. using colored balloons for UN. Tl". allots for I nickel is the po'puhr price. The thrower who auc- ceodl in downing the sack will receiw on. of the buy ILf vegan. my booth “Fall teovdrimd is {he corner that belongs to the patchwork quilts of the community. Hue bullets ready 3nd let the visitors vote for the best quilt. For i shootinf gallery arrange i to! of paint pclum'rmy doll. on a table edge. trt wavesunt is givpn a turn at to‘ 3 rubber buns at the bluk 1mm Etch one that h? euc- ceeds in knocking over counts five points. The purer making the most points during the evening earns I prim. A Trip Worm While. "After all what could have been gun- od had Amundnn and " men new“ the North Pole?” “Well. you can't tell. Look how ttsr they'd hue been trom bill collectors mosquitcel. in: bands uni prohibition . PM” . large touring car cam no“, and Pat held up Mn hand. The [mu had boon told on to hop [and over the entnnce to a road villa led on to an old and unsafe bridge. “What's the nutter?" growled the driver. At that 'ttm-tt Pu recognized him In the loci] mutate. "Oh, it's rerun. yer honor!" “Id Pat (canny. "You, It U!" was the mppy answer. “If. all right. than," returned an [rt-hm. u he stepped politely out of the way. "I". got cruel-I not a be We through beau“ ot the rot, an bridge, but. mu}: " if: yer Inc.- .or. mmmm Ion!" . Hawaii-lame Putty. be had In connection with the Privileged. " I: