The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

birthday “In to-mo just seven of that asked l'hoebo'I mother. "Then PM told her mother how the kind Wood Fairy had “be than no that am might hnd tho way homo "ter the sun went to but mg in an acorn vup. And so Phoebe {allowed the candle that tho Wood Fairy Eightod for her, and she was soon home. curying with her yawn lime candies in mm cups. “Phoebe's mother I“ very glad to no her little girl, for sh. was worried. Phoebe had always bean home berm dark. WHY WASTE GOOD Mil FEED (Ill WORMS? the who " 'F"ol!ow tho path and come right atriutht homo.' said not!!!“ mother. "Pb-who obeyed. hut on the way homi- aho - tired and sat down to m! Right then the Sum”! hap- pened by. and in I wink Phoebe was when. The Sandman km hot locked in Dreamland so long that when she awoke " was dark. .. "tie. oh. oh."' eried Phoehe, ‘Now I an" tind the way home.' II. "I rtuainq in a p I have can pl. char " that gu- ulod and W mod had every day for months W thinner and thinnot und tst but)! go down paralyzed. When on.“ after death the animal proved to to bonding multitudes of bug, ruling round-wonn- eolkd use-rm. The-o roundwomu had ttter- ally robbed their host.- of the major part of the nutriment they received go thrnugh tho woods. But Phoebe was not afraid. One day Phoebe's mother son! her to her grandmother's house with a notq. " was. Tilly', birthday. and her mothrr had promised that she might hue a birthday party 3nd . birthday cake with “little lights all over it." This yenr Tilly VI! to lave seven little Lights on her rake, and her mother had promised to tell her why uttle [Muplo have and!” on their hirthday FIR". so when Tilly's mother brought in the birthday cake. all “(had up with -ven little “mil”, who ttnthered Tilly and her little - mund her, and ,nld them I story something like this: "Unu- upon a time, when all the tielda wert woods. there was a little guy! named Phoebe. She lived with her father and mount in I little house. Wherever she Went,3h0 had to from their 'amtt-sutreritttr mid disgust- od owner. " Phoebe] "What Emmi” "kod Phoehe. "When who looked tttrain, the Fairy m Cone. But in I minute I ligttt med out among tho "on. Phoebe In t “at as " crop of Mined try the pkn a "rop of worm Where did you . my»: the night Ind you will tInd way,' said u little Wood Fairy, had been ugh-hing over her whi t en I ran the an." Muslims of pies thmugh my than they ko big. hard, hemp rope. Their wen immensely thickened and aliy were infUrned. In that stain wing mucous membranes simply L as a crop of corn an only Do ed by the planting of corn seed. vrop of worms can only now worm and (can) deposited try " worms in the intestines of and voided by them to contamin- ud and water consumed by now of pigs. No seed, no crop. No New in teod or wntor. no Worm has to start at the source of "Ionization, at tho now that is to an into the world. Most adult harbor worms, yet nbow little, ' injury. The fares of the sow ml be likely to contain worm nd than eggs therefore my be u by the Pitt when it nurses for 4 time from teats that have vntamimm-d by filth. Knowing st perform food maria , thief ink Jra,tser an: "Ty happy. i ban tho and}. of F"" rah: to-morrow. The" In a pen that on) (on: w ot-trated THE FIRST BIRTHDAY CANDLES WI! ink-at up ths om teats that have , by tilth, Knowing ("rowing time is hat has been scrub- w with a strong solu- Wld -very "Id tot . the was worried.; _ ox. BY DR. A. S. ALEXANDER AMN) absorption, and I pigs suffered battle and no t tho candles? strong solu- lnd boiling ir V évéryi only tro ': tlx-war sle Grubs: Lumps orusweil- 'huts on the backs of animals in spring (are caused by grubs of tie ox-warbk fly. The treatmert is to squeak out [the pubs by pressing the Tampa be- :tween the thumb and finger. Or, pine "the mouth of a bottle over the small limb in the skin (there is a hole in tho him over each sunning) and pm: How. The grub will pop oat into the Home. an pubs gbotf.d be killed. lf it)“, are left on tho ground they will I live and can. further trouble. - and suppllcd with clan bedr ding. Baton this the sow ha been scrubbed with my and worm wntpr to free her of tr.th and dirt which may contain worm eggs or gem, such as those which - eanker-sore mouth or infection of tho navel. As soon as the pigs are delivered and before they no allowed to nurse. the vagina of the now is syrlnged out with blood-worm water colored light pink with permatttrantster of pouch, and her hind parts and udder are vkartsed with the suns solution. On farm where eanker disease (staun- thin) hu, been prevalent it is also well to amuse the head of each Pitt over and over again in warm water containing one! ounce of permanganate of potash per guilon. When the pigs are nursing well and are strong on their feet, the now and litter are loaded into a specially clean- ed wagon box and hauled directly to Then, for at least four months, the pies um kept absolutely away from all Muses, yards, pastures, wallowing pfau-s or other wntering places used by adult swine. During this time they graze on I succession of green crops, preferably legumes, and in add- tion to the aow's milk no given means to mixed ground grains and meals, in.. cluding linseed meal or tnnkage. They are also fed skim mllk Is soon an they mm to take it. lui'." "UH". ...r.._" .r'rr. ".___- .n "“3 m.-----:"-'--" *""""'" A [aft-til? od (I vayraho.ttrl, V. 12.: I wonder if tho borrowing habit ia’ Chick; should be graduaily harden-E That " the WNW” heaviest 'yetu-, . ' . . 3 . . my, that he is eat off from his fellow "ot qettirut beyond a necetsthty with ed to outside temperatures. re".inriiiin' Even thou h he l 1 ' . . . - g camps death, mm of us. Better look around and.the windows out of the house during he in “w” a mrked man. Cttrril m if there isn't something that can the day, and gradually lowering thezcompZ-inn that his punishment is be turned into rush to be reiiiw’ested,ltemperature. will help to increase the greater than he can bear,but he utters' before you sign that note at the bank. _ vigor of the Bock. Chicks treated in:no word of repentance or of sorrow for _ M rs. C. H. k. this manner will not chill so easily 1s,sirl"tth.1,r' h“ ttr; hilt ht"g/,',,"A,t .____._...._ i rl . . i'. ose in own t , w te a crime as I " h k il sewin It:',':,'.""' to a hot, poo ' vent, '"edhir)',it',ie?,',u, forfeit. Just what the , f you “I? to tttR e.‘ "M" . g; m r. 7 ------ --. “mrk” was which God t awn him, nag or serving apron In a hurry, run4 . --------t- or, - better mdexafutho "sign”. a rihtmn tape through one hem of I v I, which God cue him, we do not 1mikr.' mav's handkerchief. . I .God'l mercy is extended even to the -77 _-_-.-----. l . _7-,\ A ap, A Imurdenr. T l " you wish to make I small sewing', broader. bag or serving apron in a hurry, run: - a ribbon tape through one hem of I: man's handkerehlef. l k”? A mull unused building brought $125, machinery which had once been necessary on the farm. but in the prel- ont business could not be used. brought $300 more. A hog. a sheep, some "hickens, and a eid brought another $100. By aching an extrn team which was no'.itom used. it was possible to as}! ten tons of hay. Tho team brought $200. and the hay 8260. making I totttl of $973. The loan we had expected to Itet was but 8500, and ttt 6 per cent. We had already mice In much tied up as we would haw borrowed at the a specially rimmed, disinfected and whitewashed colony house on - not used by swine since it WI. seeded. com infested when taken io the feed.. lng lots and houses. mention the doodly thorn-headed worm which attaches to the intestinal lining, suekintt blood and making holes in the walls of the Intestines that so often make them useless Gr sausage casings. Pigs that escape roundworms aiso cheapo "thumps" and pneumonia, which, it has been found, are caused early in life by embryo maria being carried from the intestines into the lungs by the Mood stream. Husband has been to the bank to see about another loan to carry on his business. His name was good at the bank. and of course as we were busi- ness partners, I wu to sign the notes I had been thinking things over and I asked Henry to wait a week before getting the loan. I took stack of u number of unnecessary possessions we owned which were not paying interest oven on the money invested in them. This method of handling hoops them free from worm infestation and BO we“ fed and healthy that they will grow large, strong and resistant against worms should they later bo- occur, however, the pansites mly be expelled by fasting the pig for twenty- four hours and then giving it thirty drops of oil of chenopodium and one- hulf In ounce of castor oil for each fifty pounds of body weight. Give them this in a dose syringe or from Worms do not, u . role, seriously tstreet pies that have been developed in that way. Should worm invasion This oil of chenopodium Mud castor oil treatment can be given without causing fatalities. It is not only tut effective way to rid pigs of round- worms but also expels lungworms and such adult kidney worms that happen to be free in the intestines, not to a bottle. The treatment may be re- peated two weeks later, if nmry. year you are old. You see, the kind Wood Fairy knew just how old you are.‘ "And ever sinus that day, children have wnnted little candles on their birthday cakes," said Tilly's mother, as she served each one of Tilly’s little guests with a big piece of birthday cake. We Didn't Need to Borrow After All. i We had no money to spare for any i'1reo agent" in those days. But one ', night when we mere looking wistfully ithmugh a nursery catalogue Will sud, i, denly exclaimed: "Why, Nell, half the ', trees they show in these beautiful I pictures are just the kinds that grow ‘nll around here-only they give 'em 'Latin names.' Here's oak and beech ism! maple and white pine and dog- , wood, and even white bireh---they call :it. Betula olbar. We're going to have jplenty of trees around this house." i, That spring, when the ground was 5 thawed enough so we could plant, we 3 got about a. dozen trees from the woods 3 and not. them out. Three of the biggest ‘died but the others are still alive, fine lepecimens now that our visitors, often 'comment upon. We planted a few lmoro in tho Nil, utter the leaves were loff. and they did equally well.-Mrs. IN SWING WITH THE MODE. The flare coat is the newest mode of the season, introduced in Paris and ac- cepted with enthusiasm on this side of the water. A coat that speaks the very last word in smart swagger lines and material. It is necessary to have a wrap in which utility and appear- ance are combined, in these days of wide travel and of varied activities in social life. Fashioned of tweed in tones of tan and brown, the back is cut pinin and falls in soft ripples from the shoulders. The collar is convert- ible and long rovers fasten in single- breasted fashion with two bone but.. tons. Deep patch pockets have . tab trimming, and nlrrow cuffs finish the set-in sleeves. No. 1812 is in aim 34, M, M, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 bust requires 3% yards 39-inch, or 2% yards 54-inch material, with 3% yards 36-inch lining material. Price 20 cents. Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dress- maker. Price of the book 10c the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns " you want. Enclose 20c in ttamps or coin (coin preferred; wrlp it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Ado- laide St., Toronto. Patterns lent My return mail. When William and I started with a newly purchased farm and a new house it was "bare as a bone." The original house on the place had burn.. od, destroying all the trees planted around it. He-"Graee says I'm a troottHooher." She-“I've noticed it--when there" nmothlnx good to look at." _ I have often wondered why so many houses are left bare and shadeless in the country when there are trees free for tho digging right at hand. Against the open window Manda I teen, It out. it: lacy shadow On my book. And often to tte (reel: retract I turn And think of brooks. The bright ttttspringing or its Joyous [men I: worth I garden plot or summer bloom-- Debut)": Inevitabb triumph seen. In any room.' ' We Dug Beauty for Our Lawn From the Woods. The Joyous Fern. Marion Steward I of the fruit f, the ground . . . of [the fir-smug: of ia fock, vs. 8, 4. The tf,ryi,iy,r? should have been equally ac- leeptarr!it at God's, altar had they repre~ sented free worship. The reason for the rejection of Cain's offering is :ciearly indicated in v. 7, "If thou doest (well, shait thou not be yreepted, I" Cain's life had not been right and his l"?,.:?)';),' was not a sincere act of wor- ship It was not a "aaeriiice of right- 'eousnesa" (Psalm 51:16-19. Compare iciir. 22(Hl.) The idea sometimes ex: gpressed that Cain's offering was reject-' led because it was not an offering of ‘blood has no foundation in the narra- tive. In Israel's religious laws of subse- I quent times both kinds of offerings are recognized, the fruits of the field and the firstlinrs of the flock and herd. Num. 18: 1-20. Even Plato, the Greek ‘philosopher, declares that "it would be istrange if the gods looked to gifts and [sacrifices and not to the soul." With Ithat sentiment the Hebrew prophetic [writers are in thorough agreement. |Compare also Heb. 11:4. I Cain's '"'f'd seems to be rooted in jealousy. he acceptance of Abel's :saerifiee is made apparent in some :way. most likely by the prosperity lwhich attends him and which is re- |garded as an evidence of God's favor. Cain is not so prospered and he is {envious. His envy ripens into murder- .ous hatred. _ _ _-. l And Cain talked with Abel, v. a. The Samaritans. of whom there are still isome in Palestine, have preserved an ancient manuscript of the Pentateuch, [written in the characters of the an- ;cient Hebrew form of writing, which iit is interesting to compare with the itexts preserve by the Jews from which our modern English transla- “ions are made. Hero the reading of ‘the Samaritan is; "and Cain said to ‘his brother, but us go into the field; jand it came to pass," etc. This is prob- !any the true gftnd reading. The iwords. "let us f,',' to the tleld," have ibeen accidental y dropped in the ordi- inary Hebrew text. They are found tin the Greek and Latin translations. ill. THE PUNISHMENT or CAIN, 9-16. . i The brotherU blood, v. 10. The same “dog finds expression in other Old 'ITortarpent passages, and was wide ispnad among the Arabs and other ancient peoples, that blood spilled upon {the ground cried out for vengeance. land that the land in which a crime an: committed was held guilty until ithe penalty for it wasqraid. Elk. 24.'7, ifl; Iso. 26:21; Job. 16:18; 31:38, 39. {Compare Heb. 11:4 and 12:24. April 26. The Story of Cain and Abel. Gen. 4'. lao. Golden Text-Am I my brother" "eport-een. 4: 9. INNooUcrroN--The story (all: into three parts: I. The Murder of Abel; II, The Punishment of Cain, and III, the Descendants of Cain. Here, as in the earlier chapters, Genesis shows its interest in the beginning of human life and history. Abel represents the beginnings of pastoral, or 'tnt2 life, Cain that of agriculture. ir hostility and the crime of Cain shows the rapid development of evil among men, and their offerings point to tho beginnings of religious worship. Cain is also the first builder of a city, and of his descendants one is said to have been "the father of such an: dwell in tents," tho wilderness nomads, one is the maker and player of musical in- struments, and a third is “an instruc- tor of every artificer in brass and iron," or as Moffatt renders it, "the smith who forged bronze and iron tools." The father of these three is Launch who apparently used the wea- pon forged for him by his son the smith to avenge himself upon an enemy, and who celebrates his bloody victory in song. "the Sword Song of Lamech," v. 23. Some early oonttict arising between shepherds and tillers of the soil, or some condition of con- flict with its crimes of violence and bloodshed, seems to be reflected in this chapter. I. THE MURDER or ABEL, 1-8. I. nu: Human or ABEL, 1-8. II. THE PUNISHMENT or CAIN, 9-16 The name Cain (v. I), probably means one who forges toms. or m R," that is a smith, as in the num ubal Cain, or Jubal the smith. The sound of it in the Hebrew language is closely similar to that of a word mem- ing "to get," or "get possession-" Hence, the saying of Eve, "I have got- ten a man." The name Abel (v. 2), ls probably connected with an old As- syrlsn iror.d which Pet""' “son." * I know not, v. 9. Cain denies reagen- tu'lrility. The evil radon, whie is represented as a WI d beast combing at his door, has mastered him. He should have ruled over it (v. T), but ho has let it rule him. Ho stands for all time as the type of brutal selfish- ness, of inhuman disregud for the life or the wellbeing of his brother man. No follower of Jesus Christ can fail to recon!” that he is. in a very real saw, his byother'g keeper. - That Cain lived in a peopled world seems evident fromhvs. 1:17. and this fact proves to us that t 91? iq - pt- tempt here fm the part ot J)'tsuh',fsi wrifer to give us A complete or con-'. omit my rule against p.NP'".PPP'T meted history " early humanity! The spots are paced right side down Typim! scape; lei, figures are-chasen; on a tieco of abgoibezit cttt?n arid the to regresc-r-t the egmnjng: of life arid. eieannintt fluid is upglied with I timid”, and murmumtie? tf pefogbe, "tyeioy" This is mm,“ m?" t,hhn tedt titll,' ttt iggw‘xtf": "9.5. a be] of cofton wragped in thin moth, tion of all maze. to u just and meryiNIr, wh/e..,',""',:"",,)'.',',"','")),': pmbiom of Mad”. unfbldintt ofrttoye bertfhiey.tt', _:___“_..,L. “n.1,... n...“ ”magi... iiriiilild purpose-U, the theme of this and tho following books " LESSON ANALYSIS I Now for the washing proper. I im- merse the garment in a pnn eonttriningt Au, nbundanee of gnoline, lrenzine or l carbon tetrachloride. If there no bad ; spots they are given special attention. , Either a benzino soap is rubbed on , them or they are brushed gently with soft bristles. The clothing is sound up and down thoroughly. Then it is [ squeezed fairly dry and rinsed st but A _ __ 7._A_ " .L- The heat of tin iron not only removes .the wrinkles but it aim helps, us doe. _ the siting. to destroy the odor of the .cbeanoor. If the fabric scorch” or he. ‘1 comes stony easily, I piece of thin 'eiotlt u pinced on top to keep the hot iron from rotting dimtly on the gur- I meat. I As a rule. I tlad the liquids used for rinsing dean enough, titer filtering through cotton, to use min in clean- ing. There is a diirerenee, however, in gusoiine that has been used more than once. " is less volatiie and is more of an oil than t dancer. The badly boil- ed liquids Ire to be discarded. I never _ throw them on grass, as they burn it, or down the drain pipe, for the fumes “night cause an explosion. If poured I on sand they evaporate quickly. i Sometime: trhen then an only one '6f lwo gm swig on i Rum“ ' omit my rule against partial dipping. "tse spots are placed right side down (on a piece of abgorbent cottqn and the i There is always the problem of Wings aruFstrstks. These blemishes taro clean new surnoundod by dirt. Inmasrtmttebe1ieverinthourre of up and m for donning doth. us well as necks. But there us come things you can't risk to a soup and water bath. So at last once u canon I declare a half holiday from house- work and dry-clean all tho new washable I can Bnd in the family wardrobe. In some ways dry cleaning is easier than"warah4ng. You don‘t luvs to worry about the clothes shrinking or the color Ming. And, too, the ruffUa, braids and ornaments come through as perky as when you dipped them into their dry bah. I make an exception of pearl buttons. Some materials used in dry cleuning remove the lustre from the pearl. The gloss can be partly restored by polishing with sweet oil but it is really lose bother to take the buttons off in the beginning. Another advantage of dry cleaning woolens is that moths and their eggs are killed by grease solvents. Pm usually turthefled with my dry- cleaning results but I never expect impossibilitles. I used to think gaso- line and other cleaning agents could do anything. A few big disnppointmenta taught me differently. They on more- ly grease solvents. Only the dirt held in fabrics by the grease can be remov- ed in home dry cleaning. Fruit, choco- late, coffee and tea stains. for instance, are not affected by gasoline and simi- lar substances. Before I dip a single garment I dust it thoroughly by brushing. The gur- menta need to be dry too. If there as any bad spot; I mark them with tn outline stitch, using a thrud of a contrasting color. I choosoa sunny, windy day and the right kind of a cleaning fluid. I have used gasoline, benzine, carbon tetra- chloride and various commercial pre- purntiona with success. The flmrt two are Irttumrmsb'as. I use. them with all the precautions which common "horse sense" demands. I use these solvents in a room without a ftrmy and with tho windows and doors open. If it isn't too cold I do the washing outdoors. The wet garment- am rubbed very gently. Brisk rubbing is dangerous. A neighbor of mine who was washing the gloves on bf hands rubbed so violent- ly that they caught ftre and burned her hands and arms. I Iike to use two large containers for the cleaning fluid. Dish pans ans- wer well enough. Since many of tho liquids evaporate so rapidly, I try to have everything ready-hangers, elothetpins and brushes-before the e'.eaning proper begins. I also have t vessel with a cover on hand. If the garments are bndly soiled I frequently soak them in the grouse solvent for an hour or longer. l have the best luck by dipping the entire garment. Partial dipping usual- ly brings me trouble. It is the best plan to use a cleaning liquid which is purely solvent and quickly volatile, and remember to use plenty of it for both washing and rinsing. At least two rinses are needed. When I am using gasoline that is soiled or not highly refined, l dwaya strain lt through cotton or Chamois. I especially like to use chumois be- cause it keeps out the water. If there is water in gasoline it lowers the vol» tility, kind may leave wawr spots. It canoes slow drying too, and sometimes makes the dye run. I buy the best grade of gasoline. Routine is a little more expensive but I like to work with it as it evaporates so quickly. "H'u-m- ~---~.. -V - two times in generous amounts of tho cleansing quuid. There is no pin made by trying to eeonomise on the amount of Buid used. I never stop rinsing until the liquid Zack: perfectly clean “tor the clothes have been now ed up and down a few times. After the rinsing I hang the gur- After the rinsing I hang the gur- monu outdoors in tho sunshine and wind. If pascibb, I allow them to air seven} hours. Then they are pm. IhllfallMlltiH0i)h'rffhlll BY NEH. B. NICHOLS. l Tho soil of the numbed should he' gkept rich and we” suppiied with,' :humun by the wplinh'on of weii-rm.-‘i 320d manum This can be added " 1; tmuidu in the Mummy. In tho spring [the “no“ of the litter my be mind 1off after a few good rain» and tho as [mining fine mm: worked into tho ism. m. should bo done to a depth. iof about thm inches and is mm. (done with I fork as a spade in mom, iii.ke'O' to injure the delicate routn no“: ithe surface. The sail should be kept: Moose on top from wring to autumn to, iconserve moisture. The occuiouul up, ipiication of weak liquid manure or {manure water is boetedie'tat if such Iii) He obtained. , Mmuuedbythonpidw Tht-ttartnet-thr-hd-fthe Moths” mun-nun. world Mon in thin mud. both in of en abundance of abeoebeett cotton Canada and coincide it, continue their under the chin, which all" up an advice to the Dominion to devote surplus daunting liquid, 63de greater energy to shop rsising and the“. Ikwmddoohdtore- the production of wool Whiter An- move stubborn (mu upon; with it drew. tsot-rmm'dent of the British them is he! likelihood of ringl. Wool Federation. some time ago a. Whenever I fear that ring: or vised the adoption by Canada of the streak: my In." formed I once the slogan “Grow More Wool," and air-in doting by rinsing the garment quickly at the opening of the your 1920 drew in Wine. the Dominion'a attention to the remun- There an my thtsly powdered erative character of wool production clays on the market, such as French and urged the Dominion'u closer atten- Chlik and fulur's earth, that will " tion to this form of enterprise. "Tho sorb spots of grease. I use them occa- world never has Ind enough wool," he sionully and they never have rings. gum, "and is never likely to have an The powder is applied and “lowed to excess. Tho history of the wool trade stand msvemr1 hours. Then it. is hrush- goes to show that u wool production ed off. has increased outlets for the product Cleaning liquids are hard on the‘havu expanded." There um my t1nslr pardon-d ch): on the market, such " French chi: and futur', earth, that will " aorb spots of me. I use them occa- sionqu and they - lean rings. The powder is npplled und ullowed to stand seven} hours. Then it is brush- ed off. meaning liquids are hard on the hands. The rapid svtrporatlon of Volu- ti‘n fluids My: crack and toughen my skin. For this reason I wear rub- ber gloves when dry cit-wing clothing. If they are not avail-able, a good 10- tion or glycerine my be rubbed on the hands 1mmediateily after the cleaning is finished and before the hands are dipped in when Cur-ban totnchiorido and many com- morcia1 cleaners no nonhf1nmmole and safe my place. 1 like to use them when it is too cold to work outdoors. Gasoline and beneine' no safe too it the worker me them outdoors or in rooms with open windows and doom. Every person needs to arpprecuur--our children need to be tnught---tUt just Mouse these liquids are calm and innocent in appesnnco does not mum that their fumes no not highly explo- sive. So my parting suggestions are: If you dry-clean at home be sure to tind out whether the liquid is intUnt- mah'e before starting the work. Then you an play rnfe. By F. C. Nunn'ick for the Ontario Horticultural Amiation. it ha been said "the rose garden‘ must not be in on exposed situation. lt must have shelter but it must not have shade. No bought; may darken, no drip my “tut-aw. no roots may rob the rose." In Canndn, however, it has been found that an hour or two of shade during the most extreme heat of the day is not at all undesirable, but it must nlways be borne in mind that the rose is 1 sun loving plant. Avoid placing the plana where the! burning heat of the sun from a wail‘ or building will be reflected on them) as it is very iiable to cause damage by scolding. The bed should be properly prepared as no amount of care and attention after planting can make up for a lack of the same before planting. Roses may be successfully grown in any soil that will pmduco good farm crops. The Meal soil is n rich, deep loam, but a Koitooti shguld be deterred ttom mm! Foxes if they cannot follow every point of the preparation recom- mended. Roses mar be planted in any good loamy soil and fair result. ob- tained provided the soil is neither extremely wet or “(manly dry. The hybrid perpetuals wowed best in 3 chy loam, while the tea roses or those having tea blood prefer a lighter soil, such an a rich sandy loam. In no cue should the soil be so heavy that it witl pack or bake and thus retard root growth or tstt.littht and Dandy or study u not to oonuln ”melon! plant food. If the boil in wet, drainage must be provided. This can be accomplished by digging out the bed to a depth of from two and one-half to them, feet and Ming in one foot with nnrthintt that will allow . he. was" of the water, or tile my bo hid if an outlet is provided. If the soil In heavy chy tho bod should be dug out. about two feet deep null then B1letd unit) with the beat of the top soit, well rotted manure and a little sandy soil to nuke it more fri. Lrle. This should be thorough” fork- ed up and mixed as tho bod in being milked. If the soil h sandy add thy and well rotted manure and m " be fore described. Of tho comma-ch] fertilizers a little ground bone in ex- cellent to ndd u cdditioml food but not " n substitute hr tho manure or The bed. should not be raised above the level of tho surrounding lawn or garden surf-co. It is better that they be in inch bolow the surrounding level in order that they may receive full advunzago of all mink“. good mu bed can be made in clay, sand or gravel It I little, expense and labor. _ BM doe-761 want so much " blood lines. Any one of ti. thy hm, {manly handled, h OI. Site and Soil for Roses. 1lsHErirrtAssmt1AND Canadian authorities on the subject, such as tho president of the Canadian Wool Manufturttuwrs' Aleocietion. and the president of the Canadian Co- opentive Wool Growers' Assoeitstion, would appeer to he unanimous in tho opinion that Claude should become a great sheep-raining country possessinx att the ponihiiitiee for such a status. It he been very tslgtsii1trtsnt that for the putt few new CunndI has carried of mod: of the "yard: for sheep at the Cities“; Intonation] ind make a virtual - of winning at the 1926 darting. Speaking at the nnnuui meeting of the Canadian Sheep Breed- 911' Aluminum. the Dominion Live their (Jimmie-loner sated that the pure-bred attemp ruined in (innit would and comparison with sheep bud in my other country, end it wt: not now thought mastery to import purnr-bred sheep from other countries for the improvement of the breed as hnd been done in put years. Col. Rolled. Helm. of (Mario. who lilo boon mtlnly responsible for Canada's international sheep win- nings, sin. n hll belief of the mason of his triumph-z N haven't n doubt but that our Cunadian climate, with its uriier frosts. has much to do with it, particularly when it comes to " ting market tstuff. Our lambs are very hardy and with more test and appetite they flesh more quickly and more even. 1y." Canadian opportunity 10-day in sheep raising my briefly be summed up in the statement of the Federal Deputy Minister of Agriculture re- oently: "The beat little money-maker to-duy in Canada is the sheep ltw dustry." CANADA SHEEP MPL'LATum. There no many indications that Canadian farmers are pmf1timt by the advice which has been pourod out w livishfy. though but . mere beginning has been made upon the work of build, ing up a sheep and wool industry. According to tho latest available re- Porta and estimates there nre 572.456,- 200 sheep in the world and of this total Canada hae 2,755,556 sheep and lambs. The British Isles, with i, small agriculturni urea against cuts- Mia's vat grazing "new, had 25,637.- ooo shot-n sheep in 1924. It is, how ever, interesting to note that Canadian Ateep population is again on the in. crease. having Crown to 2,755,556 in 1926 from 2,684,743 in 1924. The only provinces in the year to record a tits- dine were Prince Edward Island and Ontario, amounting to 1,009 in tlt . use of the former and to 1,753 tit ti,e W. Quebec increased the anlma a in her herds by over 12,000 and A!- bem by over 30,000. Altogether Wesr tern Ctmdn accounted for an 'increare of 52,598 animaln. or nearly 75 per cent. of tho totat Dominion incremmL The annual consumption of my i y the people of Canada Is roughly Cn, 000900 lbs, on a grease basis, tha: u it com from the beck of the slm-p. whilst the total annual ptxrtiuctie" '_,, Cam raw around 15,000,000 A » ' of which at least orig-half in mum?) exported. In the "who months 1 'l f in; December. 1925, Chuusda imporl 18,661,169 Ibo. of raw woolto the va .9 of $6,545,476. or an umount [lulu-J NW to the Mir product w MnetuNeturee of wool brought total import of u wool nature up to n vaiun of “6.595.870. Agnittet this, til m- Port' 01ml WM in vulva 33.107,- til, io which raw wool, Imounung to 6.360.008 Rn, comma] for $2,501,558, wont. "mom " mmmnwm. The Candi-n wool viip of 1925 in eqtdtnatod by tho Dominion Govern- Mt at 15,553,045 lbs. of the value of “.199.000. or 27 mu per ib ' as com "red with 15,111,719 lbe. of tab. V1100 of $8,771,000, or " com: per hr, in "u. A tout of 3.276.122 lbs. of wool - haodUd try the Canadian Co Mu Wool Gmwors' Amati“ lo 1925 u cplnot 2.0681“) lbs. in 1924. Alberta 90])de 1.549.286 Kn; SWn 171,700 lbs ', British Columbi- 16iP40 ilss.; Untark. 738,277 lu... Quebec 92,192 ibc; Nova Scull- tFOI' lbl: Prince Edward Inland 40.- 027 that: and New Brunswick 22.41. lb; End! provinuo forwarded mono wool dun in tho pmiou yen 5nd frter-d the numb” of hdivld'ul wool dune: TORONTO ”markets {gr the 1995 Canadian. wool clip. according 10 the name re port, have been hugely tvtathted m Cut and the United SM Dur.. ine Previous two or that you: I nice humans wu worhd up for Can- adian wool in Enghnd. but on account of prion this could not b. follow“ up in 1925. The you was m u dfffi- cult on. for the wool truck a I whole, but 1926 is unlit-hand u bear om will " no increased comb- of val all who? on“... In