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'ot" m not Moon» by no no - In han‘ Utest dish RISK Fin-n " I)! 10M tho rd. and all: Hot can I. town. The “my”: mov I will» trcthe wand I. Gamma! mm . Who war them all f Are folk who skip and hor, And no you see. The. garments woo. . Jul: don't know how to stop! They don't know how to m, And oh, no they not tr-utter-- Thou rsttU gumm- dandy that. To set u "am he. mulling! From backyard pen: and bin. Prom pulley line. has clothes mel fhto, They send tho wind s due! Tiny Bend the wind a dam. And it meek.', doo- their plenum The“ saucy littl- nrngntl there, That dance in merry m! The folk so an." Prom roof so high. h dares the sky, They dance qpon tho litter. They dance upon the “no! And they set our hearts n-dancing, Those merry Kittie ”mm. there, Of shape. And and" outlawing. oh. pink nnd grey, And scarlet gay, And snowy {white 'r-shine, And brown and blue. And crimsnn. too. Further expel-1m ted him to be. tiove that the wholo comi- iike wheat and oats protect nttainat sterility or cure it when it is one. ostnbiishod. To try the efreet of vitamin C he fed one bunch of rats owns. juice and “other lettuce leaves, both high In vitamin C. Ptacticdly i.1 those gating orange juicc were sterile, but - individual at tested with let. tuco have: produad healthy young. This led Dr. Hugh. to conciude that the lettuce leave. earriod 1 new menv ber of the Vitamin. substances. which he called X. He announced " his belief, "The sterility produced is I dietary-ati- ciency disease and can be quickly cured by a change of (Mary regime." lie tried inert-Minx both the qunn- thy and quamy of tho protein of the ration with no realms. Yeast. cod- Hver oil and butter gave no better re- calls. Thin convinced him that um!- ity was not due to tho luk of “that vitamin" A or B. Her trh tity and ntion w liver oil ( The animals were of splendid lilo. sleek coated and active, hut worn pne- tieaily all sterile. 'tho tirst suggestion he sterility miv.ht he minted to a m'ocing element In the bed wad made by Dr. E. H. Hug-m a. Ho reported that rats raised upm n nutritive regime of fats, earbo. hydrate, and protein in mlative'.r pure form. to which were added daily doses of tho Vkumims A and B, made normal growth and nppeared healthy in every way. Tho oats are sprouted in frames in much the acme way as when sprouted fur poqury. . These experiments seem to show that oats reaily do have some property not er mmon to all feds. Since steril- ity is one of the greatest dairy prob- lems, these "xporiments may prove of inentimabh, value. "tho first suggestion int sterility might be minted to a m'lclng element cs", [ fresher to be break The correctness of this practical ob. aorvaticm seems to have boon demon- strated in some experiments] work by a 11.5. Bureau of Dairying. For soms time than experimenters have been feeding sprouted outs to cow» and heifers that have proved steri'e. Recently when some dairy- men visited tho farm they brought out eight or ten cows and heifers that had previously been bred repeatedly without; result. After eating three or {our pounds of spmuted oats daily, Data has long been considered by horsemen as the premier horse feed. lt is a common saying when a horse is frisky that "he is feeling hi0 oats." 4. Paconles do not Bower wall as a rule if deeply planted. Plant them about two Inches doep. Now is the time. Pneonies with thick tap-roots sometimes do not Bowrr. Lift the plants, cut the tap mu to C8Mrse them to produeo I not. Mrrou. root system and replant. 5. It is wet} toward tho and of Sep- tember to plant the bulbous plank such as Sarcissus, Tulips, Waeintha, Show 2. Your Gloxinlu will soon be going to rent. Cynthia", reduce the supply of water and when tho lava have nil fallen store tho bulbs in Sneer and Peat over winter. 8. Now in the time to ”plant the his and to divide the roots. Plant In shaiiow that tho thick roots - barely covered. Deep pinning in his an no aha: barely harmlu I. It is important that you new pot the earliest of the bulbous Manta which you intend to ft-r in your living room during winter and our}, spring. The Roman Hyacinth should be the first. _ 9W lenriidU. 6. Strawberries may be not out rig; in tho month. wo noted run- 'OC The Clothes Line. and Oats for Sterile Cows. MONTH BY Mhd'g Ill TIE GARDEN Snowdrop: and (Kory of the m that they will become we" before tho soil freezes. St they will, u u rule, fro-r they are now safely with some are almont ready to The sum treatment seems ctivo on huh; that are shy --M i150 L. Upton. ThinistoDoinsbtemtsee. ant before cnamcling the removableibor. tt is _again;t .,',iiii'tii; in are shelves. Blue or white enamel muesAear.t. Por It. " reeogrtimd t " out of a pretty color, or you can get on.m91;the heart evil words and deeds pro- to matcr th. walk: of the room it they , ceed. . are paintstd. Fasten two Inge TT.t H. "",Y,," MEDIA“): AND WHEY. eyes " the towers of the box, at the: The '/l,iL,.,, ' etc A trtorait had y,'?? Leg, as: Ir/gig. tat of‘ gathered about 'k summits 6f the Mia weep m it r. cur. mountain. and in this awe-inspiring tuna are trimmed, and sewed and fit- tom: “a.” the “I“ saw the ted with smiu't bila'im lion: the my ad (at iilr' mom}, of God. upper edge. ”than an sh%ied our, Raw» any: to qitttrttk Wtteew the wire so tut the front an 5e’cév-. pe6fi. l Again and again in. their and with“. mtr%hm.--G.sY. _ sown-why w‘éhclwdm his I'." there are rough surfaces, plane them down and finish the box by going over it with sandpaper. Make an pencil marks on each end of the bex on the inside, dividing the ends int) tt we equal puts, and nail n strir of, hardwood over these marks so that thev extend to tht back of the box.' Phce two pairs of these shelf sup- por" rn each side end an. out bond» to fit over them to form the shelves! Plans and sandpaper the boardm Enamel the cupboard both inside Inch 1"” "'" ._P. """' '". T" "w" Ci " one that layeth up treisijilf. ._ :lilgugtgg to s",.GTf,2t2rig'.s littoral Sim-Iv not in the dishonor of thy i genera y no e u . l other; _ f t ' . _ $34.30? I dishonor in no glory ook plroard ‘ Thou shalt not kill. The sixth com- Make a Box B Cu . (mandment declares the sacredneso of After you have sandpnperod and human life. It means strictly, "Thou enameled an ordinary dry-good: boxy-halt do no murder." The Hobrew and have hung the front with crewnne yr?r.d 'np.?' trtyhtroys or .v.urcent. curtaina, it will fit in nicely " some inking of life, without the summon of corner of your room and keep your law or tr"ieetl or.der. Compare . . our lamps interpretation of the law papers. mug-zines and books m order.. in Matt. trt21-26. The only expense is that of thoenamol; Thou shalt not commit adulte . and tho ermine for the curtains, 1nd T The seventh commandment boll you can subtract the latter if youfaacrod the marriage bond, upon which have some 02d faded curtains put depends, in any foam of civilized life, may Two board shelves and thibot- F the hon-1th and well-being of the com- Lom of the cupboard will hold three rnumty. Commre our 2gl.t teaehintr double row: of books or mngazinea. I!“ Qttei,?e? 31d. "sl-IC, _. deep. Ramon any boards that may be fastened across the top of the box 51311 pull oat my unnecessary MW. A gooa sire for the book cupboard ”5le ;: is a box four feet long, three feet high the .ith and from one and u half to two teeth“ 19:11_ ' ,, ,1 mm ___1 em, "new“... ._. ... Swine being rapid in growth re- the law of Sabbath obser.vanfe, where qvire much lime. bone phosphates, etc.,' in the parallel passage in Deuteron. in connection with which Mr. Rnth-‘o'fny wigglil’t'the 'gtt'iidu'it',i1 is"? t . - ' 'tt' o cons ton or an n n o “a“ :9” are"? m "lof'mlft thir,': those who labor. The six command- tt f".'""' mm"? 'sttppiy wou. e- ments which are under review and salt Itt trome.r utters, greater cer- study in touay's lesson are concerned tainty in breeding operations and bet.. with duties to man. ter developed frames in market pigs. Honor thy father and thy mother. Alfalfa or elover hay should be before Compare Lev. 19:8; Eph. 6:1-3. The the brood saw all winter Ind are also laws o.f the Pentateuch put specul good for winter-fed market pigl. emphasis upon duty to parents and Tankaze or meat meal, , to 5 per cent. ' a"; reamed: and hgnor Wh'f'h " duelto for the brood sow Ind up to 10 per t m, an prov! e , IM?vere pena ty .. for those who are guilty of an ottenco cent. for the feeder hog where no m1.k§ ainat father or mother. So also is is fed supplies soluble mineral tiiiir/'trl, teaching of the Wise Men of 1., Edible bone meal is especially ttood for; mel: see Prov. 10:1; 15:20; Eccles. the brood sow, so is a small quantity; 8:1-16. The author of the hurt-named of tnnkaze (8 lbs. per hundredweight: new“ lays mine very pertinent and of meal). A stoek'eo:ution of one tstriking thins" ounce of potassium iodide to one tral-OOO" tht,',':,',',', his {other maketh ' l an a lumen or IS was, Ion of water, given P". tab rttee, And he that honoreth his mother in to the brood sow daily in her mop, is, th t la th t . calculated to prevent hairless littoral our,"',',',',? 'lf “a? Alll',,,',',",'.'"'),'?';,, and to be generally bmtefieial. i _ ue. y I Feeding. I l Mr. George B. Rothwell. Dominion) Animal Husbandman, contributes a II, ‘decidedly illuminative article to Sea» sonable Hints for July, August, Sep- tember and October on "MinertCa in;an Aive Stock Feeding." Horses, eattie,ith (sheep and swine are all dealt with to separately. Salt regularly is general '..'f., advice. Pulverized charcoal may be S: used for both horses and cattle. Lime du may be needed for horses in some dis- pe tricts and can be administered as cle ground through leguminous rough-' rel ages. Pregnant mares, Mr. Rothwell , wl rays, are benefitted by potassium m: iodide crystals administered at the the . sh: rate of one eighth of an ounce fa (L small teaspoon, level) on the first and Sir fifteenth of each month in the drink-, neg ing water. This practice should be om started in November with the spring-, 1.8- bred mare. Feeding edible bone meal" “R or bone char at the rate of a pound 'll') to a pound and a half per hundred in" pounds of meal is good for cattle. me In a pithy sentence the Animal Hus- bandman suggests that the major con- sideration is better feeding, particu- larly as applied to “Ives. growing stock and dry cows. Salt, preferably reek salt, seems to mwt the demands of sheep. but the sndminigtration of minute quantities of iodine to pregnant ewes wil? prevent goitre. I li. Early September is the best , time to make the lawn or at least to [sow grass seed. Under the irtfhremto 'of mo”. dewy nights the gunmen will grow wonderfully. 10. The border Carnntidtt. may now Ire fayered or cuttingt be made of any desirable kinds. Vegetative propaga- tion is the only way to ensun truea mass to type. The plants will not pro- duce truly from seeds. 9. Tho removal of excessive growth from the Tomato plants will favor the admission of sunlight to the fruits, which will consequently ripen more quickly. See to this no that the yield will be greater before frosty kill the punts. 8. Growth: more than two you. old may now ba removed frém c'dmbing Roses or any dead ones. The Btrontt- est young canes may be trained into take tho pince of the one: removed. leave the pruning proper, however, until spring. That is, do not remove any young growths until spring. nen 3.10m should be used. Divisions of old plum an worthless. 7. Shnda cm. which I!" too don» or which possess obtrusive bunches may now safely be lightly thinned or brarrehes be removed. Heavy prun- ing however should not ho practiced anti, the treea are dormant. Minerals in Live Stock H. nouns " M-IATOR AND PROPHET, 18-21. _ The thuttderiumt, etc. A storm had gathered about the summits 6f the mountain, and in ttre, awe-inspiring tom. oldie... ”9%thgpeopie m the Tg,', and {on presence of God. tau» phar- BO with tlik, Hebrew peiipa..'. Again _qu ggaip iw their Thou shalt not cover. The tenth com- mandment forbids the entertainment of unhwfu! thought or desire toward that which is the property of a neigh- bor. tt is against robber in the heart. Por it is recognized tint out of the.heart evil words and deeds pro- The ninth commandment is against bearing false witness. whethtr in a court of law or elsewhere. Compare 23:1: Dent. 19:16-21: Prov. 19:5; 25: 18. That this wan a sin regarded as necuiiarly evil and displeasing tree, In evident' also from Psalms 15:1- md 101:5. the eighth commandment. See also Lev. 19:11, and the pemtlths for steal. ing prescribed in 22:1-4. It is recog- nized in Hebrew law that oniy the rights and welfare of the community " a whole an take precedent. of this right of private ownership, n, for enmple,_ it; 21:28-36: Thou than not commit adulte: . The seventh commandment hokYa sacred the marriage bond, upon which depends, in any foam of civilized life, the health ttnd well-being of the com- munity. Compare our Lord's teaching in Matt. 5: 27-82 and 19:3-9. Thou that not "dit. Thé'righta of Rrivate.r.stxrrrerty tug guarded_ by this Honor thy father and thy mother. Compare Lev. 19:8; Eph. 6:1-3. The laws of the Pentateuch put special emphasis upon duty to parents and the respect and honor which is due to them, and provide a severe penalty for .thtrst T.ho are guilyy of an otteneo mm to God. The only exception is in the law of Sabbath observance, where in the parallel passage in Deuteron- omy (5:14), the motive urged is that of consideration for and kindness to those who labor. The six command- ments which are under review and study in touay's lesson are concerned with duties to man. The first four commandments have to do aleyet te.tirely.with the. duty 9f called in 24:7, tho "book of the cover.' ant," is occupied with such duties, the' duties of justice and kindness, or res-f Peet for the rights, of others, and of i clean living in the social and domestic ' relations. Even the book of Leviticus,l which is concerned so largely with' ‘matters of religious ritual. contains: the notabie commandment, "Thou! shalt love thy neighbor as thyself"; (Lev. 19:18; compare 19:9-17, 32-36).: Similar precepts of justice and kind-l nos: appear fre uentiy in Deuteroml omy (Dent. hills-29; 15:1-18; 16:l 18-20; etc). {The prophets declare] righteousness and justice to be God’s: supreme requirement. They set forth! three fundamental virtues. iiaiiiiiil or mercy, faithfulness or truth, and the knowledge, or acknowledgement, of God, as what God demands of men, rather than gifts or "terifieea, songs or prayers. See as typical of many Po'i'"el'fQ, In. 1:11-20; Jer. 7:3-H: osea 4:1 and 6:6; Amos 5:21-24; Micah 6:6-8. I ‘August 29. The Ten 6ttmmandrtutrtU.' ', l Outlet to Man, Exodus 20: 12-21.. l Ibutun Text-Thou than love thy, neighbor as thyself.--Lev. 19: 18. I ANALYSIS. I I. MORAL PRECEPTS or THE LAW, 12-17.t II. MOSES As MEDIATOR AND PROPHET,‘ 18-21. ( INrttooUtyrroN--Both in Hebrew law and prophecy a large place is given to! the duties and obligations of a man to his fellow mem Nearly the whole l of.tht yaw: _th§t follgyvs /chNty. 21-23), 3 MURAL PRECEPN or THE LAW, 12-17, This is the Rev. H. A. Abbott, with his daughter, three masters. tusd covet: pupils. from a well-known public school in England, situated at Gran. near Tilbury, photographed on board the Cunard line; Ali-mum. This part] is making a tour of Eastern Canada to give the boys a wider knowledge of the Empire than is attordsd by book and theoretical education. The part! have been guests of various interested public-spirited organizations. such " the Kiwanis " LESSON Any new machinery to s'et up? Let; lumen. t -----9- the boys in an the Job. You will learn! ----i---- How about I math! one or two things yourself if you do.‘ Summer heieks command good la our? Axum With. and one of them is that boys MVO,Meelin lit. fil. Theyshonld weigh my.“ '0'!!!an sharper eyes than most of us grown-2 about In pound. to the psi; Thou m y by a w ups-and no Keener-to no how thing: latched in the {slump arm II to 5‘30". or“ CH C9. That is why they no no uphill "you! yuan:- at: ht, and are un- mmptm I" at' such . time. , Meat products used an feeding stuf- Ind put on the market an unkage. beet or meat. scrap, beef and hone meal, etc., owing to their vttrtultje character should always be purchased on guaranteed unuyais, states Dr. F'. T. Shutt, Dominion Chemist, in his intuit report. It is essential that these feeds should be prepared from fresh materia', and be sweet and free from; rancidity and mould. When sound and; wholesome they constitute a "lull" lei source of protein and bone-makingl material ttnd Ire especlally unful inl feeding swine and poultry. AI u claim! they am highly nitrogenpus. contain- ing from 40 to 60 per cent. protein, with bone meal: proper containing tthour. 25 per cent. They I150 contain from 5 to 10 per cent. of fat. A rubber band of the proper size placed around the centre of an apple just before it begins to color will keep a stripe of tho unripe color. Another way to decorate apples with NnLure’s help is to cover the apple entirely with a piece of old stocking or some other substance and then eat away holes to make deserts. With cloth the edges will not be dear cut, but if you place the apple in n small puper bag that will fit smoothly around it you can have de.l¢ns cut in the paper thmnghl which the sun will tshine and embrold-1 er for you in rosy red.--F.ye N.! Merriman. I l l Speak than with us. God had not yet revealed himself in the simplicity and 1irentlenest of Jesus Christ. To the lpeople whom Moses led ho was still .the God of the battle (15:8, 4), and of ,the storm, tt God to be greatly feared. [Thea needed a mediator, one who Iconic! approach God on their behalf iand interpret to them his will. Long halter Moses' death it was remembered |that he had the prophetic vision and iftaith. He was a prophet, "Whom the Word knew face to face" (Dent. 34: I 10). In every use the world has owed " debt to the men of vision, the men' iwho have entered where the common} Ifolk have feared to enter, who havol Iss),, n God and have brought back with) :thom a message for the world's need.‘ I "Surely the Lord God will do nothing. i but ho revealeth his secret to his ser- I vents the prophets." Queer-shaped bottles may bo fasten- ed over the small apple; no that they develop within and assume the shape of their transparent prison. When the apples commence to turn, puts pic- ture: or initials on the outside of the bottie and have an ornamented bowe- shaped apple. Break the bottle care- fully whon you want to remove the npple. You may make an upplo square by making a small wooden framework for it to grow inside. When the apple has filled the inside of the framo and shaped itself, remove tho frame and let the apple redden. you can make oddities ot the apples. When the apples are about had grown tie a string firmly around the centre of the uppie Ind let it stay there. The apple will then grow in a queer double shnpe. If you have a tree of red apples on your farm you can have. a lot of fun making gift or griek apples. Nearly everyono knows that you can make names of friends on the apples by cut- ting out letters and putting them on Just before the fruit commences to turn, but there are other ways that you can make oddities of the apples. lpavilion (Psalm 18:11), or his chalk lot (Psalm 104:3), the lightning as his arrows of fire (Psalm 18:14), and the thunder as his voice (Psalms 1ir.it and 29:3-9). They saw, and saw truly, what many a poet and seer since that time has seen with greater or less clearings, that God does reveal himself in the world of nature, both in its great and terrible phenomena, and in its gentler and quieter moods, in the bush as well as in the storm, th the flower " in the star, in the sunset colors as in volcanic fires. Compare Psalm 19:1-2 and Rom. 1:20. Meat Precinct; u Feeding Fun With Apples. ii; end-Ea 5% I a Lai iiirriiiiiai"trraiil'C; Them is u real “guide-nu in a patch on the trousers, whether it be on tho knees or on the sect. The one we": piety and industry and“. other lumen. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address pluin- ly, giving number and size of tttteh patterns on you want. Enclou Me in sump: or coin (coin pmfemd; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Puma mph. Wilson Publishing Co., " Watt Ado. laido St., Toronto. Patton: sent by return mil. Home sewing brings nice clothes within the reach of all, and to fo2ow the mode is delightful when it can be done so easily and eeottomieG'r by fohowir,g the strlea. pictured in our new Fashion Book. A chart accom- pnnying each pattern shows the mn- terinl as it appears when cut out. Every detail is explained so that the inexperienced now" can link. without difitetrlty an attractive dress. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. { PRINTED FROCKS THE VOGUE i FOR ALL OCCASIONS. ', Paahion---moro practical than we "tive her credit forwhu given her ”mu-t ondorsement to the (rock of printed mammal. For luncheon and 'uternoon we", the model pictured here is smart, And not too dressy, and may be fashioned of cups do chine, rayon or cotton voile. The frock is strlizht in line exoopt for the flared sections not in at tho tidal. which no very full It the lower edge, and a surf collar tying on the left shoulder. Long, looms sleeves are set into the armhole; No. 1307 is in sizes 36, 88, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 38 but requires " yuds 39-inch 15mm: ed material; tie collu- % yard com. trusting eut crosswlu. Price Me. t I [do but summer l mind“ I 'woman who keeps I cold-drink stand land amall grocery on the highwny ' about half 3 mile from my home, to Itrr selling various Cowern, from my "ardent. _ _ _ Once, while on my weekly shopping trip to town, I heard a merchant r5 mark that he had allowed too many remnattu---shorwont material, but- tons, odd trimmings and bit: of rib- bon-to accumulate nnd that ho need- ed the room for the new season's stock. I carefully looked over his wares n d told him that I could turn them into salable merchandise. H} put them in a large pastboard box and I took them home with me. Thin year I have phntod mom gin.. niis in separate colors and the choic- est varieties, for u surprisingly large number of people like them.-D.LB. We learhed that the majority of the people who purchase flowers from a roadside stand want sizable bunches, with pienty of color and plenty of green. We kept asparagus cut for those who wanted it, and found col- umbine lesvee very lovely for some arrangements. She also made up smaller bunches of my very choicest dahllu. snapdragons and my shell» pink Drummond phlox, which was good for combinations or exquisite when shown by itself in a byae pottery I MAKE DRESSES AND APRONS I cut the flowers and delivond them to her house. She nude them into bunches and sold them and we divid- ed the money eqaarsr. In the " weeks before frost she sold fortrdour dollars' worth of cut flown and 1 little later seven doyamf worth of perxtnnipl pleats. - _ - A In . few wetkpllt-CftthiPrt_tsA, by FLOWERS AT ROADSIDE MARKETS _ "Irmsg,,, THE FARM BUSINESS WOMAN 704%" iii/trg which)" m [In MW: ' summer long gt ' “an ttey. do counted thug my. f? Mum not nvuingh phat if“ in bid th. next --0. W. Brown. . Then aicng: came block-alt, And we have no more concern. We got it In tro-pound square block, " . out of from 40 to 60 cents. Ind with " old hand-aw we cut the block into two thst pieces. A piece in put In tho box provided for “it in tho shed, and one pieiee in end: homo bo-tall. The “It comes any man, on the tow, ad msudntrt'tkrattoesreid-'; much all. until VI pct Moeban.'t 50-1 fore them. . ( Last summer c you no. so at“; s box containing . hall-Hack oettntti, down tttto the nature In". when a PM ff 'ee Per-Hit m- head of am. ”’th m g: End an awful We have for yarn tried to hop our farm “cock and npidnty, and this mean: all the “It they need, all thn time. When We handed it out, we for- got the last date, and rain would wash it nay if we put it in boxe- in hundy tench. Rock “It kept tho animals “licking” all tho ttttgt, to N enough, and no time to on food. Do not fail, when the pa“. tn housed, to main! tho akin round tho vent of each HR with n little blue ointment. This prevent. body Boo. Early-maturing pallet: an be " lowed to come into production grud- unlly and normnlly, while tho slow. maturing one! cm In {mod foe non rapid maturity, with not. concen- trated protein feeds. Thu, in a short timo, all f1oeka can In Month to t uniform condition. House birds of different - and of different development W. Tho more mature birds should be put In one pen; the next mom mum In another pen, and w on. This maho- it possible to feed and hund‘n etch group of punch moro advantage only! l I The idea "took," because it is prac- tical. Em. apples, tsmall produce of {a} kind: have Il'leD been marketed like thin. The wonder in that potato" nmr were before. Anyway. we now “an a growing market for the cream lof ttu-ttrye-rd.?.., Clean and disinfect the Iartrte houses to remove :11 traces of disc”. or put-ashes which may haw been present in the preceding floek. Un- nnitary houses my transmit inhe- tions from one flock over to um. Some poultrymen " ftnd it " viable to let tho pulm- run om!- doors when housed only, but the growing pnct'ce is to keep them con- fined to the hying houses. September in nften hot. Tho punch are being ukm oft free um; so we must see that their permanent lay- ing quarters no compleuly ventilnted to give them the fresh nit to which they are accustomed. Pulleta hatched in Much should be housed in early Soccmber, before they have come into heavy production, in order that they may be “dimmed to their houses and hold up to a good normal production when it is once at- tained. The moving of the puneta after they have started laying heavily is a serious check to production. Elan mange see the growing ton.. dency for egg price. to rally earlier in tho Bummer, Ind for September and Octobor egg: to bring Inactive prioea. This has led may poultry keepers to hatch I eotuslderah'at mutt- bar of their chick. early no " to gut them into laying quarto" in late tum- I ttad i than“ printed announclnt this not. easy, sun method of buying the very finest baking poutoeo---fuat enough for the average nplrtment family-and mailed these to a about! list of [articular and well-to-do fun!- Bee in our near-by city. “"“w'. 1 Betty Mar. Me wu older than Mary s,.lc,'re,1St, t,gut1,'y1g,tg'r,'ti',ti7i'ii'. I didn't know what to do. I LG". by pared} iriil', the. down “.muidn’t an her she wnan't pretty for tl carton w ”a to pop MOI-ho m and could so. " for herkif. the , ' , hed, 1’ remiunt of said... if I had she would have - oven, . t 8mm tptoel ' thought my judgment at fault or use '"1"'ltf,'fl2'l, 'lr,',,,',',":' . l IC",',',':,"".': mo unfair, and her friends I ttad ' " "a p n 'hl'3t,'ll,el,Tii?aii, havo seemed more dependable thitt I"..'?: I',',':',; 'tlt.,',':') m° 1'l','d,l,irii' her mother. I studied the prob- tho wiry! Th mp0 . ‘nmfntgku canhmy nnd bzided I would he it"s. Y, _._n.: ?',.eff... 'f"l'i"3fll', I frank with hor. on for “th girls; New“, hull"- chiefl and-eluding! form-3150p; clothup'ln am, will paella, dust caps Ind hotter. for busy mothem. Thou the m9 nun delivered my put.- board box back to the merchnt, who A POTATO IDEA ' As . hunch wife, of count I need more money, and been". we oountrywomon are tiny: in such need, tho money-mnking field when we are concerned has been pretty well diseardietget_-u,ytrttrkbrt smug ee, spu- ugl bloom- um war. blight! to panhuo"w 359 u aimply 1oalng hee would}! nub; dumb} unseat: "sdlettt "it . mrprliee " - a.“ In." 1““, “Just the 0th? day sho WBB with a". than that. tinned for lubory- In. um and the baby. Som. otte made thinu. Mr plat not only hitr-l PM them and betirsn “thing "out ed myulf, but at» tho more»: with: hbv'a wonderm ores. M-ry Juno. mothrm.i.D. 'hsving remind no special attention, ---..-. ' blob into the eo-tion with, ‘But A POTATO IDEA , liter on: an blue. Just look at min" f ' . ,they'n brown! Mrs. Maborn and he not; C,', ',',',r2,,'1t, muzmwiifriend thought it funny, but 1 WM M..-‘_....._.. ...A’ 4...... t.. -....|. t morti6ed." in turn nailed no I cheque which arrived at a mttet “Iconic timo-- mldwny hem harm and platst- ing. Block-Salt for Stock. Housing Early Punch. TORONTO Amha- I... "tah Wr m“ 0‘ all quickiy. "But It'd tun chap out e.'athes." --Btinatmtts 'a1hrrr “$10!. "I“. I “Joseph Aaug%reuethi-trondhu W who-tut. thogmtlufytnu. "enrtit9teetrrrttlVutham dmsa.r4gMetrsrtdaerr, Autuh.tautHsheeswhieht any Bo "her 'nd In. in the soft .m- hourOfthoduy: . Bdmnlydhluwuumnc We m phasing our until”. who oertainlr know That good mer" m mod-d, out and by th. mid; We a; my mu. cad our mien were I dun-ad in my vary but than, for We win the MI at their Five ‘O’Gbck'l'u. tut Alf. and VJooopll and Anniro " Who VII“ politely for aid In. tur. 'Wttr May in qno of the nut chum: git-Ia I know. I dull try your p ." In tho - of I handful wide- -- AMPQW, - was. will ho pram! of her.' “80 Betty lay nuke-0d tothe fr‘t that tt M't unusual to be putty mu! became her sweet no" min, uprrr out!" her may compliments but m - mend by them." the girls: i an. 1tarr gm mun! " 'Yes, tho it pretty,' I answered '1 heard Mm. Rundo- nud Mrs. Way telling her the cm" by how wottdet; fu' she was. Sh. really has the swea- ut smile I eqqe “w. Then there is Maul Loo. In. Scott and In. Grey were raving to bur about hot pretty ere-id thy Ind I {nun-11h took and would molt 3 heart of mo. " 'Oh, Roth"? and the but am:- into My his cyan. 'that I: just that they toId no. Do you luppono poop]. compliment .1! the girl: that " 'Yee,' t mpiied, 'they " in". the beauty of youth. One girl may in" wonderful cw. another beautiful Mr, another tho "new“. of Imibl, but they no .1] pretty. I've been wanting to tilt May Sup how sweat and pretty she looked the other day.’ "‘Mothivr! you don't India to my that Mu Sue in putty!" exclaimed Betty May. "'l will do nnrtlttne I can for my lowly daughter,' I replied. “8h hob-d " me, aurprlned. “'YOI, you in beautiful,' I “lured he, 'and it is nice of your friends to tell you' “In the eoetvertration that followed I spoke of not.) of ber girl friends and remarked how pretty Ind sweet ther van. . "After I will. the said, 'Why, Moth, do you think they are " pretty? . _ “Ono owning Betty lay Parte in uni-nun! hwy. 'tth, Mother!’ trho “aimed. ‘I've had more compliment! why. I'm just crazy over this, dress. Make me another one just like it In the new red shade, won't iron, Mother dear? “In, June is “an; to spike! I an My live with hot." nun-M In. In; to her trial. In. Brown. “Panic at dun saying how putty all. is and whenever she min: . oomph-at or but . remark who” her bounty It. at. so haughty And "Bam you ever tried telling he yourself that II. t- pretty'?" ukod tho friend. "I had tho um tmublo with affected. She in dimly losing but sweet '3”. “Jul: the oth.r dny sh. was with In. Hahn-n and the baby. Son-o on. stopped them and ham “thing about “Yep, my day, dry are nice to all a rid. dam but the but tthrhnrd ntrl this) and m _:'.','; LI "