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i The ériftâ€" met its picture and reflection letons of glant : buge spiders marlins were . going home ¢ they wheel ith twittering ** _ against & ness falls, we & and talking . ttle for the son, in "Isles of the poplars ing, spots of he blue. They litt‘e birds, so ._ They futter i dancing, butâ€" and calling in i nesting time is of thistles, tor lining for on the mul {from . every energetically, kily over one cir who‘e life ng gh cliffis with Â¥Fing in the )ockets buigâ€" m a nearby k was mark» ripes left by hen, accordâ€" she tried to pmonks, and ug, with inz bush £@mi+t n h M N mapid pouds, to | ECKONS ” I EARTH the kon imployed & rangâ€" irface ro in U y the radio. strength _ hig ising would be. &ADG back 0K fo hange of ‘eng*th of nat where n ho. Wig travel fluctua °°C, since, "Imty_ asceortain ‘gh space, ed Bis ex. N za} the m of Avit y ace in at and hrough od ty on the Lorenz, raveling C direc. bel fher‘b’. ur targ v BDACe 1ct thay is saiq Isi0r of *!sberg, the Milky ®x > &t Ezg‘- I have tired myself more carrying around and raising kcavy laddoss when pickirg frc.t thah in any other way. 1 have now lsarned t)u; we €3 not nsed sawâ€"ots for side pieces of ladders. Strips of light material, made out of gock& sound" wood, withâ€"steps of just as good wood, are much more The duit ‘bath i9 beneficial It ceanses the feathers and skin from vermin and impurities, prom«<tes the akin secretions, and preserves health. | This was cur p‘an of mseting t,he! Nothing ’.’”k“. chi‘d happier than need of more houding room for our {? P@Sts, pictures in & book. He‘s poultry last fal: We made‘ a room *E ‘:Vhi:e hé pastés too. His taste, 12x14 feet in our haynww, building h"‘f"e' his hands and his mind are ail a double wal ‘of straw balss along UNDC@T exercise simultancously. This both ends and the novih side. ;plarl is we‘ll worth trying: 4 ‘ This was buÂ¥t against the south‘ , Cut sections from the old greon winâ€" wa‘l of the bhaymow. In that wail C shades twentyâ€"four inches long: we paced two windows to furnish n:‘..d) nine or ten inches wide. Thase, light, and sunshine, roosts and other fofjd to make a book twelve inches | equipment woere built. and the hens w1d? and sewed up the back with the| were comfortable all winter. _ They *°WIng machine, wil: provide the chi‘d. used the kaymow for a scratch ng shod w‘th a scrapbook:that he can never | during h« days that wore rot teo col 1. Y°A" _ Out. * t A roof of odis and ends of ‘umber |__ HCP him find big letters with covered with straw, m,vd cver this Whitch he.can speil his name He can-f room. After a fairstmiat we consider 4* ""‘f" Fagas for animal picâ€" it to be an exc:Uent way of furnishing tU65; a part of the book for pictures temporary quarters for a farm flock. °f toFs;tone section for those appealâ€"| The extension men at our agricui. |NZ "ittle children‘s verses he wants to tura‘ colege expressod the opin‘an °202. .<‘ e mt that such a Rous2 cou‘d be used out in‘ _ AS the seasons come, with magazine | the cpen if pravided with good roof PiCtures in such abundance, Ict him and floor and if the climate wore roes. Make a Clmd.w page,; a page or so â€" onab‘y ‘dry.â€"IT Z2 ___; of Easter bunnies, lWies and religious | 1048 U vorn LOW, , Recently a large motorâ€"car maker,es. It is impossible with the ordinary | Conducted a series of tests to discover | whor plows to bury corn stubble completely, Just what were the correct inflation | her especially if the corn has been planted Pressures in order to obtain a maxiâ€"! peop in hi"‘s, unless it is cut low, hence thefm“m of tire mileage and riding comâ€" : what binder should be set to cut not higher fort from baloon tires." All makes | the I than four inches and, if the coun is Of tires were included in the test. ‘and ing leaning, it should be cut only in one the size used was the 29x4.40 bal‘loon-’victo direction, or eise a hoe or float should In addition to a more rapid rate of the 1 be used and the corn cut right at the| natural wear and deterioration, it w“ggi"fl ground. If, however, for any reason found a number of common tl'l’ei ror i the corn has been cut high, a plow troubles suth as tread separation, rim inhal should be run about two inches deep| CUts, stone bruising and overheating"of yo under each itubbls row to cut the were directly traceable to underinfla-‘me.‘t, stubble off.. Then the ground should tion; in fact, the tests proved that more be harrowed crosswise and then plowâ€" underinflation in the size used in thil'you”, ed with a wideâ€"furrow plow and a test cost the owner approimately 7001 Re] ehpain. ;miles in reduced service per tire that ‘fear c In some cases it may be satisfactory| the air presshre was allowed to drop the n to rip the stubble apart with a heavy por pound below the correct pressure,. !pfltfil disc run twice over it and then use a On the other hand, it was found that | made wide furrow plow and a chain to turn| by overinfiation the fundaniéneal nluo;bf’th 1 it under. The point to remember is of bajloon tire equipment is lost or ;“.‘t’[; that we must control the borer and Ereatly reduced. ~The greater ridinx:::f( ei that burying ali corn remnants in the comfort, better traction, the greater i about fiecld is ons of the essontial things; ability to travel over soft ground withâ€" | wonde hence if the corn fields are bad® plowâ€"; out sinking in, reduced tendency to stitiot od or, if as a result of using toothed|skid and quicker stopping without | garing implements in cu‘tivating im spring|skidding, are all reduced or nuZified fying instead of using the disc the stubble is in a direct ratio as the air pressures| The dragged up to the surface, it will be. are increased over the correct point. |The on the duty of the inspector to requiro]' \The weight of the cars under. , armed that such stubb‘e be picked and burnâ€", ranged from about 1,650 to ?fi{’g’m‘ od in spring after the fie‘d is seeded.|pounds, and it was found twentyâ€"seven ) 2ny," |} These are the instructions given by pounds pressure front and rear for the| the 1 the Provincial Entomologist to mh‘!-ishm mode‘s,, .with |twentyâ€"seven presen inspector. founds front and thirty pounds rear ward,. Fither fall or spring plowing wnlifor the heavier nfode‘!s, gave a maxiâ€" came . control the borer but it is wiser to mum of riding comfort together with g:?." 2 plow in the fall, if possible, because long tire life in t'b 20x4.40 size ba‘i- se should the spring be a late one the loons. 1 5 ",ifit: farmer will find it much more difficut| Air is one car item that costs noâ€"| g‘m-. to got the plowing done along with his thing. Carry the right pressure in. "Shout othér spring work. " ‘lil balloon tires. 4 mout field ls ons of the essontial things; hence if the corn fields are bad * plowâ€" ed or, if as a result of using toothed’ implements in cu‘tivating im spring| instead of using the disec the stubble is | dragged up to the surface, it will be, the duty of the inspector to requiro] that such stubb‘e be picked and burnâ€" ; od in spring after the field is oeedod.’ It is impossible with the ordinary plows to bury corn stubble completely, especially if the corn has been planted in hi"!s, unless it is cut low, hence the binder should be set to cut not higher than four inches and, if the coun is leaning, it should be cut only in one direction, or eise a hoe or float should be used and the corn cut right at thei ground. If, however, for any nai‘on’ the corn has been cut high, a plow should be run about two inches deep| under each stubbls row to cut the. stubble off.. Then the ground should | be harrowed crosswise and then plowâ€" ed with a wideâ€"furrow plow and a chain. ' i could go on and te:l you how muâ€"h «he saved every year, as the records are in my office, but fear the boys whom I want to benefit will not read the whole story: I will say he kept on every year saving am increased amâ€" ount until I was holding $3,000 for him, And here comes the part of the story to which I want the boys to give particular attention. Opportuvnitics doâ€" not come often, but when they do come the boy who is prepared can proflt,l which is proven by the following exâ€" perience. My cousin came in to tell, was to be the place, Our Straw Poultry House. perience. My cousin came in to tell me that a farm of 100 acres within one and oneâ€"ha‘f miles of his home Ahe third year when his hogs were sold he had, with his interest, 31'75.‘ making his total savings $400â€"with { the resalt that his interest for the next | year was near‘y oneâ€"fourth of wbqt} he earned the first year. For the fourth year, having learned a lot .bont’ his business, he managed to save, inâ€" cluding .interest, $225, | The third y sold he had, making his t. the resalt that vear was noa The Importance of Cuiting Corn Low. ts enc strainiircr s I was vhiuu.mm when a son, about 21 years x said to me: "What wil I do to avo working all my life on a rough farm like this?" My suggestion was: "Put in a field of corn on a neighbor‘s farm (his father‘s farm wast 80 acres, about 50 of which could be worked), and feed it to hogs. When you sell the hogs bring me the money and 1 will arrange to give you 6 perâ€"cent. interest, * He fos lowed the suggestion and brought me $100 in the fall. I visited the farm two of threa times evary summer ain:d found he was very much int?rent"d and was trying to make a litt‘e more.. The second year, when he cams in the fall, he had enough, with | his $6 interest, to leave $125 with m‘ The noxt summer when I went out;”‘ found he was mere interested th | ever. He had been studyiny hog r(g ing and had improved his stock. At this time corn was s¢"Ming for about 502 cents and hogs ran from six tm eight ; cents * 1 sold at auction. Ilook®i at every foot of which eould be . Ihe second year, whew he Y%2" from the time he boulht ‘the re fall, he had enougB, with | Dace he sold one vein.of, coa} for $20 rest, to leave $128 with fin.t” acre, which wf courseâ€"gave him the aummer when I went out T money to pay for the farm.in ful}, and ‘mproved his stock.. At)| C "@Xxt stepâ€"â€"he was s¢liny for about 5()‘""t he was very s ran from six t®eight ’:d:;rtax? tyount 1 arm not far awa rar when his hogs were | wed(h.ng.' vith his {mm’u;‘% !1'7: , _ At this time he BY JOHN B.. GARDNER The ledst bit of mucilage added to your flourâ€"aniâ€"water paste will make it stick we‘l. 1 e ve‘s . 66 it & c Ma 4 4 wide and sewed up the back with t»be'H b’I"he "}:gt;h:'l :ema::;hfgévotq;hg r:w;‘ng machine, wil: provide the chi‘d. thit ?:“given o:eer whol'}" to God 77 or " w sor I 5 » 4 6 » * = 'a Ana;ioo.(»thavt he can "ev"b“conaecrated." It. was one‘ of ‘ the ; wenh oUk.. s a 4. , _ | dreadfu; features of a war of conduefitl‘ He‘p him find big letters: with in those days that the spoil of m conâ€"| which he.cam speil his name He can; queredâ€"city and eyen the persons who . havo qgertain pagas for animal picâ€"‘ were taken captive wers somstimes | tures; a part of the book for pictures tshu'i“devmggy’,:nfi ts" “?%;gidfiz" °§,e';’- of teys; one section for those appealâ€"| SuC e late.,0 cho, | The ing little children‘s versos he wants to: :#;:ti‘i:i*mt‘o’gfi”w Xs :33550? fil’é ie C # . _,__bave rested on any one whe "’or. _As the seasons come, with magazine his cwn use any devoted or .cons x‘at-’ pictures in such abundance, Ist him‘ed thing. cgmpgn‘ta story in 1 make a Christmas page, a page or so Samuel 15, and a‘sd Numbers 21 :2â€"3. oi Easter bunnies, liies and raligiouafi;d Thmm& thml subjccts.. "A Hite ruler wi~_ halp him of our Lord Jesus Chri t concecration, arrangs th%.Cipped materia! straight. lor devotion, to God as come‘ to mean" to pasts, pictures in & book. He‘s learning whi‘e he pastés too. His taste, his eye, his hands and his mind are a‘il under exercise simultancously. Tlfis} plan is we!ll worth trying: ;4 l Cut sections from the old grean winâ€" dow shades twentyâ€"four inches longf and nine or ten inches wids. These, o esd to makse a book twelve inches | wide and sewed up the back with the towing machine, wil: provide the chi‘d. wi‘th a scrapbook\that he can never Almost any y twice as much t did, and as the earn toâ€"day is the he began, there i to get started on ! 1 imis time he owns an additional |50 acres adjoining the origival farm, +which he purch@sed at a forced sale, | another case where he. could take adâ€" |vantage of anioppoptunity because ho | had saved. f $ > , | Te farm toâ€"da tcantains &‘ large| | barn of firstâ€"class cglctruction, a mod-" | ern sixâ€"reom bhouse, two sheepâ€"houses,| wagonâ€"shed, garage and the necessary‘ A Rainyâ€"Day fwmd' with the exeeption of. ; occupied by a small run which b on the place. The ground was m !its best, because it bad been r for a number of veRr? the hanc 1 was still holding $13000 of his money. Now, boys, you w?'-’b‘odntcrested in the next stepâ€"he @Aame in to tell me The farm is on one of the main roads, but is three mfles from a failâ€" road. The coal had not been soid under the farm, and within less than one year from the time he boulht ‘the place he sold one vein.of coa} for $20 _ . _ _ RTU _ aAUSC AL BEG been rented for a number of years, the house was about readyâ€"to fall down and the outâ€" biiidings were @iniost tussless. g When the day of the sale came we were.there, and secured the farm for $4.0©00... Terms, $2,000 cashâ€"the reâ€" mainder to be paid in two years with: interest, was very much\ interested in n young lady: who "lived on & t far away, and so there was The ground was ;x-o-t‘;; ung â€"man can earn »day as my cousin inlerest money will same as it was when : still a good chance the road to success. #AL used in this | you".(Ch. 2:8â€"11). io the gifiq of ‘trea#ure â€"or of dife in k ‘and for his service, for the advanceâ€" ®ment of his kingdom of grace and for ‘the good of our fellow men, not the | destruction of property or oi life. y | There will be some difference of _ opinion as to what actually happoned. Some no doubt will understand the story iiteran?'. Others may very propâ€" | erly regard it as a figurative descripâ€" \ tion of the city‘s surrender. They will lsee in it the weakness and fear of the {defenders of the city, who, g‘anic stricken, yield its defences and throw | open its gates without striking a blow. I * 4 11. tu® consEcration, 17â€"20. 0 «/0 m,; her and reported to Joshua that the Il‘-'pe()p}e were very much alarmed <by iâ€"| what they had heard of the escape of ‘s the Israc.ites from Egypt, their crossâ€" d ' ing of the Red Sea, and their recent 1.jvictories east of Jordan. "I know," f | the woman said, "that the Lord hath 4) given you the land, and that your torâ€" €) ror is falen upon us, and that all the n inhabitants of the land faint because & |of you." And again, "Our hearts did. V-Ime}t, neither did there remain any| t more. courage m afry man because of| |___The priests foliowed the armed men. "The order seems to have been, first, the armed men in warlike array,. then |seven priests bearing seven trumpets |of rams‘ horns, blowing their trempâ€" |ets, then priests bearing the ark of \ the Lord, the symbol of Jehovah‘s presence and power; then the rereâ€" [wnrd, or rearguard, of armed men came after the ark of the Lord (v. 13)s The seventh day they repeated this seven Jimes. Then at the seventh ’t!me, when according to command the priests made a long blast with the ram‘s horn (v. 5), Joshua said, "Shout; for the Lord hath given you the citr.” The people shouted, the‘ wall fell down flat, and they went up int’g‘-the citx'(:’. 20)., \..,.. * | _ Relying upon this evidence of thei"et""‘ m . fear which their coming had excited in‘ ,the minds of the men of Jericho, and| I |putting his trust in Jehovah, Joshua’ | made a ~remarkable demonstration,! Every ‘ both religious and warlike, against the| flavor of 1 ‘city. Day after day, for six days in!excelience ‘succession, priests bearing the sacred| has . disco ark, and armed men march»d FQUNd | blonded, | about the city. One can imagine the} Very of | wonder, the excitement, and the superâ€"| £ al a stitious fear of the people of Jericho,| 2 A‘mond paring from the walls upon this terriâ€"| ful of vanl fying spectacle (6:1â€"11). Vess puddi «_ Joshua had led the people acrosy the river Jordan and had encamped at Gilgal in the Jordan plain, three mileés southeast of Jericho. There mey kept the passover in solemn commemoraâ€" tion of their deliverance from Egypâ€" tian bondage, and there Joshua had a remarkable vision byv which ha was! Ps Re 263A CC AO ' 4. s ‘\5, : ey 1R C€*01 V° Ihe diSh is the .ast test Of its in ! excellence, but not every amateur cook d ; has . discovered that flavors canâ€" be id | biended. Te 4 ?e | _ Very often I combine a drop or two ,,| of almond with the required teaspoon-} ;/ | ful of vanilia in the flatter, more tasteâ€"| 'le&»s puddings, eakes and déssests, It: ,,| is not enough to taste, but it gives the: ie dish more character. In making gelatin‘ n| desserts I often use a cupful of fruit ‘s | juice instead of water, and flavor the | ’-isauce to contrast with or intensify it.! ) Thé merest speck of ginger ralses a‘ *| pruné dessert a dégree in tastiness. i; Ginger is also good with pearg. I very|. , | often sprinkle a bit of ground cinnaâ€" q | mon or cloves on my pear salad. The h| flavor of peéaches is heightened by al| 0| mond. Strawberries, raspberries and _ 0 | pears re quire a lemon contrast. " | | _ Don‘t forget anise rand «caraway ’seed occasionaily for yofr plain sugar | codkies in addition to vant.la or lemon. 1 And always remomber that any recipe ‘that calls for orange will be the better | for a litt‘e lemon too â€"A. K~C. _ eâ€" Every good housewife should have a roseâ€"geranium _p.ant | Its. pungent Aavor is not only delicious in jelies bukt a leaf of it twirled around in a pain, uninteresiing cake wl give it & mysterious tamg. » . . , & +. "How comet‘ ~__ . .. "Any man can tutngit," *.__No T;p' leto ‘Turn. "She hes a head Tikea a doorknob." y cl P CE % Cho_oofaie or cocoa "s;x;{ni;iw;lways! two havgs.l!s dash of salt and its quota of , £*" :ralr'ul‘.a. TheyL heighten the flavor and ; The Every good cook® knows that flavor of the dish is the last test &f roa itt‘e lemon too.â€"â€"A. K.~C. sommemmiznme sys 4 un mraye * "Jeic t# i T (~ n s & 4 / %Â¥2A% 5Y _ , |_â€" Nothing could be smarter than this |new twospitce dress; bloused at waistâ€" ling, skirt havingy plaited frong and ‘plain back, and joined to lining top.f | The collar may be worn closed, or open in Vâ€"neck style, and the full sleeves are gathered into cuff®ands. The | | blouse may ‘be trimmed with rows of | braid, and with fur at lower edge and | | collar. No. 1448 is for ladies and ; | misses, and is in sizes 16, 18 years| and 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size‘ 18 (86 bust) requires 3% yards 54â€" inch material; lining 14 yards 36â€" inch; soutache braid 40 yards. 20c. | _ Our Fashion Book, illustrating the‘ ;newest and most practical styTes, wili{ be of interest to every home dressâ€"| maker, Price of the book 10¢ the copy. : HOW TO ORDEFE PATTERNS. ’ Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such / potterns as you want. Encldse 20c in stamps or coin (coin préeferred; wrap| . it carefully) for each number and | ; address your order to Pattern Dope..' Wilson Publishing Co., 74 West Adeâ€" |, laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by | . return mail, . |* zse ® c £"0, _3 J » Qx E‘sfili / SJIMPLE AND MODISH Blended Flavors. * 1448 knows that the Pz h e e e e mm } farmers prefer to pow the land a':ej?n 4 in the spring. For that re:-:on‘fi:g;,'j _ 7% _practice very skallow plowing in the" *‘ * fa‘.;: to be fo owed by daep R‘!cwini before the C{câ€"p is planted, Welâ€"rotte ’ ; manure is tarefwiy sproad over the 4 land fol‘.ho_wing tho.T l;lar\'es,*.‘ing &fjthe' * summer h4y.crop. e powing is ju Geep er.fi;(h'h g2i this material co:t;i Sheâ€" ‘ered. "The offmnic matter is thus in‘!. Heâ€" corporated with the scil instead of 1!t!* 1 | * Thase who expfrienced the rachoaal Ond cured‘ for hi many . years ) oop who expeyjenced the ravages, °P4.¢ared for him «o many years , of cutworms\dm;’i’n;z.‘the cool v.veatfiex""w."“,“-’ ever be raised against him, and ; that.perfisted during the past season, is @stâ€"look was one of trusting innoâ€" may b$e ready t> take precautions Censewy ** +, w0 ie . agsinst a similar invasion next year.% Héwes dragged through the field | One prorinont tomato grower report=§where he had toled z0 long, and as a »J :fll_b: :C‘;fl, 0; ::O;li’:t per m‘.‘i}"ffl"li:;tribute of respect he was laid ko rest 7 tirst colGng of: s an *tiin ‘n spdt where he | had bee!:‘n timothy the previous year.‘ ;, :\m' ‘pu3 a p-,_:, hind breu‘ §hg: first The stems of the second planting were O:d Fajthfu‘ ‘\3 ." but fedd th \caroful.y wrapped in paper, but even‘ M E: Sugone we that th>n many a-fl‘:is panis wore , | there can + ver be another horse like |ed. Perkaps, under such cond'mnm"v_ and asvycozoas we live we will { wou‘d be best to make use of the po‘sâ€" rétain fond memories of his prowess lon»d bran mash which s2emg fbe and good disposition. L. H. 1 lver_y attractive to cutwerms. ~ *4 mmmmmamice »dlpwt sermte mss ‘ lowBci‘s thit tend to "ru» tozother" muâ€" usha :y be plowed again The ‘folâ€" fowing sEpring, "unlses the surface of the E?wed ground is m rough or the winter happons to be cor‘ ima‘)usfy cold and the spring t?‘w'tlk::t g.aglcquit.e repic‘y.« Th rench and Belzian Ansequally «effective remedy is that of fall plowi®g. < By this: msans the young. larvae, which usualy hatch in Augustâ€"and Seplember, are exposed to severe winter weathor. The fo |wing spring those which survived the winâ€" tor find: b&s.,p:ata‘af. to fred on anl many of theâ€"m Gie mm'&h ittes, h better and happier social life, better afl»"lto,lt.hiegpeople. and imâ€" proved .Agricu‘lture. ~.Other matters ’dealt with»skow the surpriging scope of the interests of these delegates: * ltimber leases ang their effect on settleâ€" is ment, extensionâ€"services from Departâ€" tâ€"| ment and College, compuisory teaching vd‘of music in rural schools, hot school Pâ€" lunches; health, from the making of "/ good bread and getting balanced meals s | to the visiting nurse; municipal power *) to dismiss u»nsat‘li?ctory M.O.H.s, and f / the securing of the Red Cross Outpost 4| Hospitals, greatly appreciated in the‘ 4| North; short courses in dressmaking,' Btmillinery, homeâ€" nursing, : cookery ; a‘ 0‘ permanent organizer and home de-g 3 monstrator for the area; how to plan‘ ~/ programs; how to utilize all the serâ€"‘ :vlces of the various Government deâ€"| ‘/ partments; how to ward of the dan-‘ !| ger of the dominance of material proâ€"| ~| ducts over the North‘s greatest wea‘th, | + her people; how to secure a more lltii-‘ "faotory administration of the area l&l‘ . closer rango, yet‘ not seceding from‘| | Old Ontaric s [ How did they do it? With pep. No waste time, brief, clear, pointed speeches hifting the nail on the head each time like: master mechanics, listening closely, judging clearly. Some scope to these deliberations! And statesmianlike vision on the part of the homemakers. * Besides these, a representative from their own Govern'meng department, the Institutes Bramch of the Department of Agzriculture, the two local members of Parliament, and the wife of the Doâ€" minion Minister of Labor contributed to the proceedings. _ What did they talk about? First and . foremost‘ Aheir on immediate ui.ms:A better homes, better conmunâ€" ® $CV is CSeneh ‘auvo power in our Also the lawyers, ministers, District own districtu.":lm Representatives," Health Nurses, tho? Mr. Spence, M.P.P.: "I will he‘lp northern head of the Mothérs‘ Allowâ€" | these splendid women a‘} I can to get ances work, musicians, dentists, mediâ€"‘ & permanent orgenizer and whatever cal hea‘th officers, segceted by the Inâ€"‘else they want for the North." sgitutes themselves as having informaâ€"| Miss Guest: "Ontario is the mother tion of value to give to them. of Institutes, She has achieved exâ€" Besides these, a representative from | Cellent results for herself, Inspired the their own Govern'meng department, the| Other provinces and the Motherland Institutes Bramch of the Department | until now there are nearly four thouâ€" of Agzicu‘lture, the two local members Sand Women‘s Institutes in the British of Parliament, and the wife of the Doâ€"| Islés alone. But humility with effiâ€" minion Minister of Labor contributed | Clency must be her watchword. She to the proceedings. y must go on with a careful study of What did they talk about? First $ho ("divid m mnle hy in and ; foremost their ow@n immediate | c hesam i. ver cvem Fwver #ther, the departments of the Governâ€" aims: better homes, better communâ€"| °. i 4 + * iq. ment, the Codege, planning programs itles, & better and happier social l'f"'whiab provid®e for the practjical, the: Melel, aiibhenithiex Cpeoble, and im | Sutcara} and thus gocitt #t the on nthly| proved ~agricu‘ture. ~.Other mattem:m,.efin s m% “mmtzn M l)(’ lealt with skow the surpriging scope: e owR rks o4 P . â€" deop into homeg life and therefore ‘I'nto} f the interests of these delegates: )6 > ?’ 4 ; C 4 R national life rinciples of honesty, inâ€" | imber leases ang their effect on settleâ€", dustry, kindness and efficiency," | nent, extensionâ€"services fFom Denart.| CUSCTY, KinC «and . cy, Who talked? Themselves mostly. To‘d what they did, of deeds accomâ€" plished and. results> achieved. â€" No theorists these. . z, The.seventh annual convention of he. Women‘s‘ Institites\ of Nofthwest. ern Ontario was held on ‘October 1243 \at the=Ewin Cities, Pért Arthur and ‘Fort Wiiliam. t uis Who came? . One hurdred and fifty busy womeri representing.the homes of an area 550 miles wide by 300 miles deep,â€"Thunder Bay,. Rainy River, Kenora,â€"pioneers doing the first hard work: of building a state, women, of varied accents, Canadian, English, Finnish, ~Swedish, French, Seottish, with a dash of Irish now and again. Care of Rope. FOR HOME AND COUNTRY Institutes® Convention of Nor&wm Ontario. time ht was in the harness almost every day, â€"_Ita heavy load was to®be pulled or ’a hard job of any kind to be done, Old Faithful was one of the team that did it. . The last few years he was turned ‘out to rest, but he didn‘t secem to Aâ€" joy it, for he was borh for a busy life. At last, when he was i0 longer able to eat or stand, his master was compe‘ed to end his suffering, much as he4 shfank from the task. The péor o‘d horse had no idea the hand that fed and cared for him «0o many years | wou‘ld ever be raised against him, and | his ‘@st look was one of trusting innoâ€"| Sheâ€" “Dosi_l:.{ n086 tb;:o.'d;tt'."' l "Old_Faithful wasn‘t his name but it chould have been, for if man ever 'had’fifdth_ful friend and servant he ‘was Ohe. «He was only a {arm horse but he was the most willing and obeâ€" .dient slave ever created.. For many years he lived on our farm and a‘l this timse hb was in the harness almost being"aZowed to dissppear into the air. W;fn the doeper furrow is turnâ€" ed in the spring the process of decay is wel under way. It is probable that such a system ?i(rht be adopted to advantage axgrâ€"arger portions of this country, 1t would have the additional advantage of helpingto eliminate cutâ€". worms ant the larvas of other insects that hibernate in theâ€"soil. _: ‘ A delsgate: "It is my first lwliday[ in 865 days and I must be homs again the day after toâ€"morrow. But it‘s besn‘ worth it." ° t i Miss Carr Harris: "Fear is at the bottom of most adwt failurs. Don‘t frighten the child about the doctor or nurse. His iife may depeni on it." Mr,Senn: "See that the boys and gir‘s do their own work for the School Fairs. Otherwise you defeat the eduâ€" cational purpose of the School Fairs." Miss Carr Harris: "Fesar is at the Mr. Putand: "Music is an importâ€" artt agency in bringing about a worthy uso of leisure time, stimulating high thoughts and arich emotional life." Mrs. Locking: "And we have the Government and that joly good felâ€" low, Supegintemdent George A. Putâ€" nanÂ¥rand _b?n-atcfl at our back." : o SR n > I Mrs, Cole:, "We are a.l builders,| home builders, nation builders. It | matters little what eachâ€"does so long, as we all work together in lhrmofiy‘ and coâ€"operation in our Institute." _ | is larger then the British Isles. It | needs, not secession from Old Ontario, | but a body of representative men gixen {limited administrative power in our “owrfi district," PITHY BITS FROM SESSIONS8; .BY ANN ROE ANDERSON. , vtl:.sc, the Minister of Labor: "I h | labor and my bushand ministers. Men ‘M """M"Mbhth 8 ‘I don‘t want to go to ride," anâ€" Granted, so far as her _J:. Mfl'-md Mary when her children are concerned, but fiot so far| Oth®") Mrs,â€" , suggested a drive as confining her talents within the, ~"20@¢ afternoon. > four wal‘s of a house." 2 ¢, { The litte girl had been playing conâ€" Mr. Keefer, MP.P.: "Mankind have tented‘y with ber dolls, but she was a threefold natureâ€"mental, taken care NOW â€"burried into the automobile and of by the state schools; spiritual, taken | Yben She resisted given a shake and care of by the church; physical, not| !0‘d to keep quiet. taken care of unless by you women."’ As 1 was "company" I tried to diâ€" Mr. Dowler: "This area, with its Y°rt Mary‘s attention, but 1 was rich resources in land, fur, fish, game,| drawn into conversation with some of minerals, water power and timber, | the grown people. Mary wiggled about is larger then the British Isles.. It f09r a time and then began to ask quesâ€" needs, not secession from Old Ontar{o,““’“’ which it seemed to me should but a body of representative men gixen have been answered, but which were limited administrative power in our| °"UrYÂ¥ ignored by her mother ut chcal s Gra 9t v“A.(rile-l,ttfi's such a Mfi's;lflor, ose, no ome would uotice it." [ work 1 " ~Old Faithfal. ONTAR usy life.| _ J. C, Mitchell, of Dahinda, 823 T dbletolkau:hown'n, three times winner of +h« ompeCed| world‘s wheat championship, is ex . @5 h*nefled to be among the Canadian nonâ€" péor ofd:?ocfinu eguin this year, He did no "apet | presented recently '7;";;;:;?;: ;l-f: |to a South London viear; immediately { yo.untoors, "including the wurate. 2 ‘ _l‘wmeu,olt.zutem Canada, now.reâ€" i,ceinlu‘.rty t‘ for. their 1926 crop are also still receivipg dividends on the erop ‘of 1928 . Sereral miKions. of dolars Will be disiributod among the members of the Wheat Pool shortly, TORONTO I } DCRA CC EEOEVE, C sailor, a waiter, and two clarke, set to work to paint the church. as mrthe; pl;;nx\eni;â€"â€"clu_ ’.;“ wy‘;ar'u Â¥rop. *‘The Pool has already -:s three , totiiiin {EO m..i,;'& Me Pyiins Th wof vasue, whLe many farmets A&re pow enjoying the initial payigent of .$1.00 on the crop of the tmm!‘?uru 7X The most notable «emnibitor _ from Canada at the International Show will be ‘HR.M. the Prince sof Wales with three entrics of pure bred cattle from his ranchâ€"at Pekisko, Alberta. compete in 192% Pach of the Provincial Gevernmenis ‘of Manitoba,Baskatchewan and Albert a is offering> supplementary cash prizcs to. winners from the province with a »pecial bonorarium of $150 for a chamâ€" P p and $100 for a first prize. ~Enâ€" tm horsss ‘and other live stock are being made from all the threse prairie provinces and wil include the famous string of champlonghip horees from the University of Sasketchowan that carried off the mokt covei»d honors last year, Num#bers of exhibiss of wheat, barley, oats, flax, grass sood and peas are to be entered. The cx penses of shipping the entries from Western Canadaâ€"to Chicago are paid by the Provincial Governments. Coor wash wrighing half a ton was More Millions to Farmers. _ Farmers in the Canadian West have been so much in the habit of carrying Of the Grand Champfonghip for whos: »t the International that it was a sad blow 1 year when the covoted prics wefi;,m.a Yates, of FishtaR, Mon tana, They"are out this year to win their faure!s back again. The worli‘s wheat ‘prize has been won by Oang<i 18 out of the 15 times it hes been comâ€" peted for. â€"> © Encouraged by good crops and formâ€" er successes, farmers from Western Canada wil make a gpecial effort toâ€" ward swoeping the boardw at the Inâ€" ternational Live Stock, Grain and Hay Show at Chicago next December. We who have gone to sleep with a heartache know that the switch which Mrs. Brown brought to the automoâ€" bile meant intimidation, depression and troubled dreams for Mary, who alâ€" ways wakes irritable, languid and unâ€" rested, while the thoughtless mother wonders why the child is "so cross". 1/ "Bill, stop the car!" snapped Mrs. Brown. Mary cowered ugdfi me, the aniâ€" mation fading from her face, Her mother was out of the car almost heâ€" fore Mr. Brown had.slowed down, and !thkin' to a bush beside the road she | broke off a switch. Returning she exâ€" 5claimed, "Now, Mary, just let me hear another word out of you and see what jyou get!" % "Mary wiggles as niuch in her [fl‘op." Mrs. Brown lamifhed, "as she does when she is awake. 1 don‘t know what is the trou®te with her. Ithink I‘ll have to take her"to a specialist." I wondered if Mre; Brownâ€"had never heard of the effece of one‘s last waking thoughts have on the nervous system and so I directed the conversation to peychology, but Mre. Brown was not interested and was soon telling me of her astuteness at bridge. 1G§S The.child was soon askep, and I learned that many of her naps wire taken under circumstances such as this, Several times she aroused with &A start only to sink back into a restâ€" For a short time the child was qyiot, but curiosity got the best of her and again she asked a question. B Suddenly Mrs. Brown exclaime “b!_lry. sit still and keep stilt" â€" The little girl had been playing conâ€" tentedly with her dolis, but she was now hurried into the"automobile and when she resisted given a shake and told to keep quiet. "I don‘t want to go to ride," anâ€" nouneed â€"old Mary when her mothar, m, suggested a drive Sunday afternoon. & Canadian Farmers Out to Win. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE SWITCH BY ANN Rro® Anparson. taly y