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Ono and one-half pound: of round steak. put through the moatxrinder, with a little onion, will be enough In the Salisbury steak tor tour. Season with an and poppet mix in one beaten on and than Mo In: patties. nu broil than In 1 ma. bacon fat, or dripplncs and mug.” planer. Top each with hoi 'tor-duh "ttear. made by aMtrstt ‘o to Mr mam noon. ot ammonia ii Indium For the fruit curious. line a large mold w'th sponge cue. or ladyitngers, III the center with slice; ot orange ind peach and put into the refriger- “or until dinner time. Turn out on a serving dish, demrata with whip- '" cream and blackberries and an. very cold. nun-s cut small. One large or two medium sized onions cut in quarters as, also be used for travor. Put this mixtum into a deep baking can. reserving any extra gravy to nerve separately. and cover the top with a soft short, baking powder Ms. cuit dough dropped from u spoon an to, t the pie This make; It easy (or the one who nerves. for the dropped than when baked will Do Just en. ouh separated to divide nicely. may lemon-r chick laid the News ot hug-spoons of (a was and a few N blot-s cut small. medium sized nnh any Ibo be used tte am salvage them ti tttttll th tall ott. The n-maindo-r ot fhiclwn gin-s us the n Tttms-day', dlnncr. Even tttere is not much left m can-ass. you will be sun the amount of good Mt n-sidun. Make a thick white sauce, thin it with the strained asparagus water. add the cooked tips cut in pieces, and you have another dish trom your Sundays asparagus. The fried onions may be Prepared in either ot two ways aliced and fried In deep tat it you wish them crisp. or sliced thin. put Into a deep frying pan or skillet with a little water. Use enough lat (drippings or vegvtubis all aw has!) to Lrep them from burning. hut don't mako rm- "ottetoes luit nv~-r from Sunday form the inundation for the nu gratin dish. The butt ands of the Jamaican were re-served. and with a few ot the cook- ed tips make soup either tor luncheon or tor an added dinner course. This L done by cutting the tough ends inm small pieces and cooking in boil- ing water until tender. renewing the water it necessary. Strain. mash thruulh a sieve, throwing away the Potatoes [an the foundation The butt ends "wowed. and ed "pa make a per hush. add not more 1 upon” of roquefort ch and put a tablespoon of on the nag che of loam Been, and you will have a ttat Bur. luco upon which to put the dressing. Helmn. 3 Swedish cook of our ac- quaintance, originated this. hence the nan-g. Into the usual French dress- ing mu about two tablespoons of pep- per hash. add not more than two tea- spoons of roquefort cheese crumbs. and put a tablespoon ot this dressing For the salad like a large head of Iceberg tettueerdiagotuu, across. not In the quarter section. moat often Mum, and you will have a ttat sub Your chickens (broiler size) any be partially cooked the day before or early on Sunday " placing them in a covered master on a rack. min; only water enough to reach the rack. 3nd biting them boil not over tttteen minutes. Then it take. but little lime to roll them in ttour, season and brown in . skillet. Use plenty of "con fat or drippinu. and after re- moving the chicken make a brown gravy with ttour added to the tat left, and tor liquid an the broth from moth; the chicken the day before. or if you prefer I cream gravy nave thi. broth for I chicken noun. but be sure to an it. long ago bod Manly Idded touches which slanted " from tho common- place. In hue III the mall ounce und superman, sections, ten for color small pieces of red apple With the red skaneft on and shred- of green pepper (Very thin shreds) were Id. dad. and a melon ball topped " the whole. Summer any» and nimpio menu: so eomrortably tog-that. Tho following menus are muenud for tho home mnkor with or without a maid who wishes to nerve well balanced no! at trnctiv. meals without spending all her time in the kitchen “no” F'ruit cocktail dom. not, bound unl- que, but one served " I runner not. Clever Cooks Shorten Their Hours in the Kitchen With the Coming of Warm Weather With Simple But Wholesome Sumner Cookery Mt hi Wednuday's Steak fr Ilalllllt'l' ot our res Its the main (1 iinner. Even it yo '. much left on the t wlll be surprised , of good meat y um the bone. by LU simmer. cont-e letting them cook meat is almost re lemme meat In By Harriett Colon": -mnv n m Monday long my be 'PP"", 'wo ways -aelieed and rat it you wish them thin. put Into a deep skillet with a little tttgh (at (drippings or! T' best) to keep them‘ hut don't make too! three or tour level) he run-rage sized pan” pr ot our Sunday o" tho main dish for r Even if you think h left on the original I he surprised to find good meat you can us bones by putting miner. canted with as them cook slowly is almost ready to ve meat from the he broth a little, add rken gravy; season. t meat. two or three cooked (or canned) day the nu gratin dish. the .asparagus were I a few of the cook- eltber tor luncheon not have uni with season. or three canned) new po- or two platter ot first king. cook the t the en thr I And they use "ramted.that I should has. to Chicago and accompany them on a weekend tisrhing trip into Nor, r, any I name rows put on arm around me and said, "Mr. Miner," I said, "lust call me Jack, please," then he cheerfully said, "Well, Jack, you notice we are not saying anything. Jack. my dear fellow, We are speechless, this is beyond our belief, this is a demonstration to the world. a new idea, namely. letting the birds come to us to be taken care ot." Finally we drifted into my home and my good wife had supper prepared for us tour, in our observation room. the window nun-imp “- nm a"-.. " the trees I have planted seemed to hold these dear men speechless. Fin- ally Charlie Folds put on arm around me and said, "Mr. Miner," I sald. ontly fell in love with oach other, and to be truthful. I don't ever remember sot-lug the wild gel-so act more abund. antly chueriul than they were that mmnorable afternoon tor the water, land and air seemed tilled with them and the swish of their wings and honk- ing voices combined with the cooinx of hundreds of mourning doves and the songs of robins and other birds that made the evergreens that border the goose ponds fairly echo with God. given music. All this combined with the regularity and vigorous growth of the trees I have planted gunman m By Jack Miner Um: Thursday afternoon in April, 1936, a big car stopped in front of my houm. and as three south-men stepped out. I recognized the Familiar face of William "Pop" Stinson. of Detroit, or- ganizer of I.W.L.A. in that vicinity, as one of the party. I at once went to the road and my friend Will intro. ducted me to Charles Folds and James llvywurth, of Chicago, and as we four strolled about my premises we appar- ently tell in love with ouch other. and The ingredients for peach titett (or apple or berry tiuity should be on ice for at least two hours ahead of time. The success of this dessert depends upon thorough chilling. Beat two egg whites still. add to them one cup of thick cream. in which one-half cup sugar has been dissolved. Another half cup of sugar is sprinkled over the fruit and the cream mixture pour- ed over it all Just before serving. The Overflow Cut the veal into individual serv- ing size. Wipe dry, spawn with salt and pepper. dip into beaten egg. then into ttne bread or tracker crumbs and saute in drippings until browned thoroughly on both sides. They may be served with a cream gravy. or with tomato sauce, made by adding to a ran of condensed tomato soup one-lair as much water or milk. heated but not boiled. _ Fry small cubes of raw potatoes in hot tat until slightly brown, drain, sprinkle with salt. and then saute them together with finely chopped pimientos. adding a few drops ot onion juice tor the O'Brien potatoes. Sweet red peppers and minced seal: lions may be substituted. Raspber-‘ ries, peaches or any fruit in market may be used with cooked minute tapioca tor dessert. Serve with cream. The raw carrot salad is made by putting one-half cup of onion and one cup of chopped carrots through the grinder. Mix with a cup ot shredded lettuce and French dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. it usually takes about three-quart- ers ot an hour to bake potatoes, and if your scalloped tomatoes are put into the oven about twenty minutes before they ere done. your oven has been able to do double duty. Thursday Mscaroni is so very starchy that po- ‘tatoes are not necessary with this ‘dinner. and with the cheese “dad is is good meat substitute. Always cook ‘macaroni or spaghetti in a great deal ‘of water, boiling hard the entire twenty to thirty minutes necessary ‘to make it tender, tstirring.wlth a fork only enough to prevent sticking. When cooked, drain into a eollttnder, and pour cold water through it. This washes " the surface starch and? prevents that sticky effect so often noticed. Grease a deep baking dish, put in a layer of the macaroni. then one of grated cheese, scatter over small bits of butter and repeat until the macaroni is used. having it for the top layer. Pour In milk just to cover and bake half to ttSree-quarters of an hour. Some persons prefer buttered bread crumbs for the top and use a thin white sauce instead of the plain milk. The tomato sauce recipe ls given in Saturday's directions. thick will. an“. Quart-r bun”. lune in butter and lay two pieces cnued over each meal punts on top ot the sauce. For in formal wear tenderloin steak. cut Into round, Indi- vidual servings and broiled, may taka the place ot the chopped meat. , party. I at once went ,1va my friend Will intro. C'harles Folds and James Chicago, and as we tour t my premises we appar- ove with oach other, and l, I don't ever remember Id gm-su act more abund. 11 than they were that tternoon tor the water, seemed tilled with them of Our Lives Saturday a al Friday ‘Women spectators found n redLuse rttU comiietttion, wheh the host was so gréat ttisieorntorta. Here are two ot t thorn Wisconsin. At the appointed time, I went, they met me as agreed, h and on a Saturday morning we ar. h rived at their ttsshing reserve. and , Jim Heyworth rowed me out and I 'r' caught the first speckled trout, and l the last one I ever caught. The next ' morning being Sunday, I put on my I rubber boots and~went tor a stroll a up the bank of the stream above their i two artuicial lakes. here I saw two r or three occupied beaver houses and l flushed several pairs of mallards that r were evidently nesting in that near , vicinity, and when fully one-half mile above the line of their reserve I went i to cross the stream on an old log , bridge evidently used by the settlers , of that country every winter. The , bridge, I should say, was about fifteen . feet wide and the clear water fully '. three feet deep. As the sun was tust,1 my rubber boots were extremely; . warm. so t sat down on this bridge and pulled them oft, and soon I was listening to the songs of the migratory birds that were flitting among the' scattered trees in this swampy ravine,l lthe sun beamed down nice and warm I and I stretched out like a blacksnake and was about drifting off into dream? land when the corner of my eye was attracted by a glitter in the clear water, and now let me say to the Sportsmen of North America, that in my younger days I have enjoyed Ree. ing tive different varieties of ducks in [my decoys at "ttce-and in Northern ‘Quebec and Ontario I have time and [time again had a carload of moose at }the mercy of my ritie--yes and during (the last tltteren years I have seen tho ’wild geese tly up so thick and close yto my little home that the vibration [of their wings have actually shook the iti'iC11', but never in all my utr, {dreamed of beautiful life have I be. [held such a thrilling. glittering, ovcr- ', A Canadian high school boy Just turning 20 years of age, surprised new body when he captured the 100 metre race at the Olympic gamut at Amster dam. The winner was Percy Williams, of Vancouver, aged 20. Williams won the flnal by a ya'rd, with London, an English negro, second. and a thyr. man sprinter third, then next day handily won the 200 metre event. William. has promised Elwood Hughes that he will compete in the sprint events on athletic day at the Canadian National Exhibition, September I. l DOING THEIR BEST TO KEEP THE PERCY WILLIAMS, OF VANCOUVER, BEATS WORLD'S BEST AT 100 METRE AND 200 METRE Of Interest to the Ladies Canada’s Olympic H ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO anhuse tor, thtir pararourat, ttie recent Blsley was so lntenge that the competitors suffered 'tt of them attempting to keep cool. .. L- Dear reader, will you be selt-sacritic- ing enough to be absolutely certain that there is an overflow to your life that will gladden the hearts of those that are to follow, and now in closing, I just wish to say a word to those that are nearest and dearest to these dear public spirited gentlemen. especially their wives and families. Do not think that you bow alone in your grief, for your loss is North America's loss, do God tells us in his word "that a good man leaveth an inheritance to his children." Who will doubt this blessed promise, when we think ot 'our beloved Will Dilg, the founder ot four Izaak Walton League. Bless his dear memory, he left a heritage to s wasteful nation, tor the overflow ot his life was the l.W.L.A. He joined Lug together so that if we will only he self-sacrificing enough we can soon pay back our debt of extravagance and have the thrilling and loving em joyment of seeing the overflow of our lives go over the top and up the streams. The same as I saw the over- flow of "Pop" Stlnson's. Jim Hey- worth's and Charlie Fold's life going‘ up the stream tor our children's chll-l dren. ttowing beautiful sight as I did for the next hour. and i had hard work even then to break away for I am absolutely certain that i saw tive times as many speckled trout going up that stream as this whole tishing Party ot ten of us caught in the two days, but before leaving I took particular notice and here was a public fisher. man’s path beside this trout stream. Now who was the cause ot these speckled beauties glittering their way up and up-and up-thits stream, why certainly the very same due of Belt. sacrifleirtg men that paid my way and were the cause of me being there to see them. sun OFF iHEhssEuirisc {BIO I ..We. would 'ratturiimse the Davis Cup "t than retain -it when there my be Bred some ei.eus.si, lithe obsencé ot Tildon. - l--'Re.nts Dido- _ a; l, i. ' w"', . Cz - v b Ontario rt. Efnt oi Cams and kerhttr;he'pth deliver). 'ilhil, some of the gun. bird section? o the province u eased- lly as possible. . . The Department ot National De- fense announces the establishment ot a carrier pigeon service as an aux. iliary to the forest are patrol and aerial photographic survey. Pilots leaving for patrol duty over the north. ern wilderness will hereafter carry two or more ot the birds which they will liberate with a message in the event of a forced landing in a remote spot One thousand pairs ot Hungarian partridge "ge been ordered trom ottawa.--The homing pigeon, which won Its spurs by brllllnut work In the World War, has been omclally enrolled in Canada's peacetime air patrol. ' Canadians to Use Some women protect the curtsius in I bedrooms by means of s cheesecloth t screen tor each opening The frame I for such a screen is made ot light 3 wood Just large enough to tit into the 3 opening when the window is raised to ' the desired height, and is held tn t place by shutting the upper sesh down 7 on it. Of course, the cheesecloth may i be washed Is often as desired. And _ the screen may he kept out of sight _ in the closet when it is not in use. Chen Screens Curtains are often made unneces- sarily dirty by lack of attention to windows or Hereens, or both. It is a good idea to wash screens often, {during the summer. By closing the iwindow and throwing water on the screen with the hose, then wiping the netting with a cloth to remove any remaining dirt, this work can be quick- fly and easily done. It the screens are ikept clean, the first rain will not hea't Efrem them so much dirt that it welll, ‘be necessary to wash the windows at] ’once. or course, a window should bel !washed after the screen is cleaned by‘ {the method described. It window! {cleaning should be postponed, screens [may be removed for their bath. Stood, Ingainst the house they may be ‘drenched with the hose 1 It window washing with a Chamois skin is done on days when the family laundry is going through the wash- ing machine, considerable time may be saved. instead of washing out the channels by hand, drop it into the machine and it will come out delight. fully clean. By sandwiching the win, dow cleaning between caring tor clothes in the tub, one can get two household tasks out ot the way in the‘ time generally given to but one. This method need not preclude the trill above the curtain rod that is liked by so many housekeepers. The line of machine stitching through one hem may be taken out whenever the 'curtains are inverted and a similar Ptitchirur put into the other hem. Pins and Cheesecloth A spring Clothespin painted the same color as the woodwork and hung by a cord from a tack inconspicu- ously driven into the edge ot the) window casing will save considerable wear on the fabric. Br snapping the pin on a fold of the curtain, the ma- terial may be held away from the opening in such a position that it can not be whipped back and forth against the sill and screen. This also “lords tree passage for ttir-cool air coming into the house, and hot air going out. Such a device at bedroom windows will prove a boon every night of the year. Summer is pretty hard on curtsins. The windows are left open to admit the cooling breezes. and the draperies whip back and forth in the wind and dust and against the screens. Occa- sionally a summer storm comes up and the delicate material get! drenched before the window is closed. ly, someone In " haste to shut the window catches the fabric and there is a long tear to pay for it. Bo it is quite worth-while to know how to get the moat wear out ot curtsins in the summer time when one wants to get along without "doing them up" it,,', oftener than is necessary. The thrifty home maker lays away her expensive ones after the spring houtreelmtning and substitutes tor: them hangings of a material that will; better withstand the rigors of enm- mer winds, dust and sun'shine, and frequent tubbings. As most of the wear comes on the lower half of the curtain, she finds that it is decidedly advantageous to leave open heme ii) both ends. Thus it ie possible to distribute the wear more evenly bill reversing trom time to time the top and bottom in case of a tear, too, the rent may often be mended and the gathers so disposed near the top of the window that the repair will not be noticeable. “in my Father's house are nun] mansions." Well. it than are mn- Mona, there mun. be windows, Per- sonally. I cannot use their sleeping forms in the cold cur, but their boo- konin‘ hands, u'they smile trom the open windows of haven. Care of Curtains in Simmer iso-that-ia look upon thin in son. from us forever. No! nol they have Just. zone on ahead. Pigeons in Patrolling in I Pence not: now:- lmpdcu Utdt on." the phiox might be used in place ot n unculoldea, but this one thrive: 'ar qn1iorttts .the plum; " quit. clou marten, where}: the other- inteht Mt. #5394}. -7 . The irisea. on account of their mar- lvoloun coloring and unusual form, may be a part of many beautiful com- !blnationa The wealth ot good colors found in the late Darwin tulipl sug- gests them as companion ttowers to the irlaes. The irisei will contrast with the heavier forms of the tulips, and provide a screen tor their drying stalks later in the season. The cot- tags tulips, coming a bit earlier than the Darwins, may be used with the spring perennials; tulip "Thomas Moore." a. peculiar tawny orange. is 'charming with forget-me-not or Greek l valerlnn (Polemonium reptana). Tulips and Irleee Among the "uttuner"b1oomiatt per- ennials, try the lemon lily (Mouton) callls turs), placed to the rear ot the apiderwort (Tradescantia virginlcn). Plant them closely, so that they mingle. and the result will be an ettee. tive combinntion ot soft yellow end glowing purple. Phlox showing I ten. dency toward magenta may be euc- cesatully combined with n levender Honta (Funkln) and Campanulh re- punculoides. Place the Hosts to the tore, to shield the long stalk- of the phlox. and let the campanuln rue with the phlox, so tint the long lavender. blue wands any be seen in contmt with the round bloom ot the phlox. The umpenulu will try to poueu the entire nrden. but may be kept within bounds it the clumps are surrounded by 'the phlox pinto. which ere usually lusty enough to form n barrier through which the componulu cannot one. " ml p 'llfliilliit my _ a“; -- tks, o In , cSLA'llE the ohlox might be used In nlnce of Certain tiorat combinations, though I." tttttil torhur when the weeds h". hackneyed. are undeniably beautiful. been pretty well controlled. it u As an instance. there is the delphinl-l much better, under all conditions ao- um belladonna and madonna lily cording to this report, in the can of group. This ttttttCttee pair u, ”calm“? soil to do the second ploughm in nearly - trizatrle garden. Con. in th eottutrttt.---hrtiued by the Dim slderable mt will be imparted to this tor ot PttbHeity, Dom. Dept. of Ager grouping by the addition of either culture. Ottawa, Canada. coreopsis or deep red annual poppy. ----i----- The latter will bloom in June trom . e e sell- or ttul-trt-od. The some red Serious Riots In poppy, sown broadcast with blue corn- . Bowers and caliopil will form a gay Bangalore, India patch of color. The ruby=olored corn- (flower intermingled with California . .----- . . poppies of pale yellow or cream 55qudu' Taken to Hispital shades or with the improved dwarf During Strike of Students Bunttoweriy "Orion" and “Stella" will make a rather unusual contrast. The Bangalore, Piitc.--r'i.ftei1vo Hin- stan'y form ot the Butttiower will show I du, were Uk.en to a hospital last week, to fullest advantage against the fuller 10 of them m a serious condition, In form of the cornttowers. Tiger numb my” of riots that grew out from of themselves I rather ditttcult brick, a‘strike of students. The youths were orange. are charming when sGraiii/f.iriatistitd with the site which author- ed with tall white phlox and a we'll-'03 assigned them for an image of blue or lavender flower. _'j,i,s,tic,it,ii,,iiiP: ttod whom they worshippod. original and effective combinations! At one stage the disorders had be- will be discovered it one .e..yr1ntnuyl,eet so general that a regiment of They will often occur quite by accrllatuwrs was summoned from Mysore. dent, I The studs-nt- hid-”nu: o nm A _ a border In some other putt of the plot. _" th l‘igirden whlch has a general color scheme of blue and yellow, it ls safe to introduce lavender, nudes of purple, cream. orange. and. care bolng used, even the reds and scarlet. u accents. In such a garden the major- ity ot perennials could be grown. The few that could not could be placed In I Certain colors, though well enough in themselves, produce discord when Iplaced in conjunction with other coi- ors. [agents is in disrepute with many because ot its inability to bar- monize with the majority of colors ,found in Bowtrring plants. However. Ithe old-fashioned magenta-toned phlox Ithat produces discord in many gar~ IGlens becomes quite presentable it planted in drifts. In a shaded situa- tion, with cream or lavender Btrqretrq or gray foliage near by. Scarlet, too, is dimcuit to manage, but is valuable‘ it some thought is given as to its sur-I roundings. Color presents a problem I (especially in the small garden) which (many do not recognize. As a result. we too often see pink phlox squatting benignly below tiger lilies during late July Rather an awful combination! Grayiah Foliage It there is but one gnrden, and the owner desires both scarlet iychnis, tor instance. and pink phlox, there is no reason why he should forego either. The thing to do would be to put the two at a distance by the use of some white or cream Bower or grayish foliage. It the proper numbers ot eachxare used the plan will be suc- cessful. but it the gsrdeuer does not wish to experiment. he had better chotisitwo plants that will combine more easily. ! The gardener. like the artist, ”maul be e creetor ot picturee. Br cierrerty ittd testei'ully coqbinin; colon end: forms in tiowertt he mkee e endo- Neture. A fairly large garden, it prop-I erly plenned. will present e deiinite scheme in which one color eervee to emphulxe the other. i If one is to use ell ot his favorites. it sometimes is necessery to heveI more than one garden, so that colorel that will not egree be kept et e sate? distance from ouch other. The (er-j den, when more closely exemined,| should show a series of small pic-l tures. ouch complete in itself. and ol oombininl to form n 'ifi'.ciriiiril whole. it edventexe is taken of the' "will: height of the plum. lt is Gillie Nulble to hide discordant col. on from each other, thus making it possible to nee them in one garden. I Color mfr prevent; uh" in Mace of "Now, look here, Dorothy," said hor tuber uternly, "your mother tolls ma you’vq been mughty all day long, The next tune you throw mud at your uls- t "New are" mu'll [a to bed with, "t pe 9am.“ “The next limo I (knit-I1 " Dork“ add the crying 6304. "I'll "a “I 'ttor supper." att remove [Murder "tttlr with the sung _ ‘m‘ml- - upen a can or asparagus trom the bottom, so tttat the tender tips will not be broken. . Short than thumbrtacks placed on the lower corner- on the back of . mirror or picture will prevent the and duty lurk on the wall, which u 'nade,br the lower edge- of tho trims. When you Are out of rertaln fuvor. Inu. tt In poulblo to combine others to unit-to them. Vanilla and almond [he I plsuchlo tuvor; rose and " nond but. much like cherry. Outed orange or lemon peel always takes tho phco ot extract; The Mysore lancer: were summoned and arrested four Mohammedtm. The injured ere still being taken to the hospitals. Several police officers were hurt with missiles. All Hindu shop: In cloud. shots were fired 81:11:;ch is 111de that. these cnme Mojammednn residents. Inter they "r-nsttembled and march- ed to the house of . loading Moham- modnn. Their demonstrations in front of thnt house drew others until then wore 10,000 persons jammed into the streetl of the tteurhhrsrhW “A” come so general that a regiment of lumen was summoned from Mysore. The students induced 3,000 boys to quit their ntudiel " all oduentioatnt institutona in the city. The entire stu- dent body proceeded to tho Govern- ment oftiees 1nd named to throw than. Police ditpersod them. been pretty well controlled. " In much better, under tall condition. no- cordlng to this report, in the cup at clay soil to do the second piourtat in th "ttttttnrt.----") by the Dino- tor ot Publicity. Dom. Dept. of A311- culture. Ottawa, Canada. Other feeda rich In vitaminee are yellow corn. green teeda. immature cut clover and alfalfa hay. Then it need in an otherwiae well balanced ration will give the [lock the Vito mlnea neceaaery for their well doing. The plan recommended tor mixing the cod liver oil in the dry maah In to ilrat mix the " with bran until it la evenly saturated and then " mix the bran with the other ingredi- ent; o the maah. " the vitamlne quality diminiehee when mixed with the feed only aumclent maah ahoull be mixed at a time to do the loci for three or tour daya. Fall Pieuohlng ted For Corn Sod land to be put lnto corn next year, according to tests made at the Experimental Farm. Ottawa, ahould be ploughed an noon " poeaible alter the hay crop llaa been removed. Thla In particularly recommended for weedy land. which should be worked frequently after the ploughing until late in October when " should again be ploughed and left rough over win- ter. According to the report of the Dominion Field Huulmndman for 1927.published by the Department ot Agriculture. Ottawa. this practice may not necesaarlly increase the ylel do late fall over spring plough- ing but It lensens the work ot weed eradication. While the second plough- ing may in the one of light aoil be left until spring when the weede have Open I can of .it growing chick. " en ebundenoe ot direct ennlight they em not liable [to oontrnct thh dieeeee. but " housed tor four or more weeke they ere in- Iveriehly Ithect to the trouble which gmy be prevented by epeciel feeds. Ithnt ere known to be rich in Tttw mlnee. Cod liver oil in now used in meny poultry tlocks end it: virtue [I believed to be due to ite richneu in vitamin». A pamphlet on the AM (;'e'tl' Brooding ot Chicks. prepared " the Dominion Dietrict Poultry Pro motor and tho Provincinl Poultry Superintendent tor New Brunswick and dietributed by the Director ot Publicity ot the Depertment of Agri- culture et Ottawa, recommends the uee of cod liver oil in amounts of one to two per cent. of the mesh accord- ; in. to te degree ot eoetttmsmettt. This. :it ie chimed. will prevent or even cure edvnnced came ot leg weakness. Eu yolke. end canned tometoee ere chimed by the euthore to beve e velue' in preventing lo;r weakneenl l Vitamin.- For (:an... mulch Lac weaknou‘hu been a common {alum of young ch10“ but Investiga- 1tlott of recent you" hlVe unit "touttrrrnen how to avoid this troublo. @Eirm Notes HOME HINTS the . tteitrsiborhldiCiioiiii' ft the crowd and. material ‘hh from silk rub M Ind it from tho . 11:5. Mr! H color Thourm Pextttvrt hmod, v the In]; on nun-h "out h the tbot Build“ snarl: trip” Dada ofml a n bark thing to Ii lives. made no! I II. te mono than; M r morn his v and olper ie tut. and j u the Wt enough (in Sada clear Who Ci " six Ford Will Last 20 Stresses prevun IIIIIIPI'I Slave I mean a Iodine thrive 'Neoodt - 1 wima The “or “I or can. vlrl 1007, when. - ot In at I man "Mo't, hr C. 0.0T to Dent, but “he ttctio Wllfrld La at Canada. CM (hung! to obtain Mrstorie. In ouch tt lar of the who new”! In: luthurizn d the lath-x Goverum, t “In!” {4.1 Pablo thte,, All" Surplus l . for " miles Allervmr growth (I (Mann-r Betrato I ol' the Gt there an Bulalo l the ten“ How to We I which Is . ”than “to I in nah upm- - the c, In: at nu deHded th In law. park at l In bert the anim Transfer of I Slave Lak Ind, In mm w ernmx recon! I Natural ”the In pram-l the a! not" IN) trt tt Next F i in tl rutt te Re "