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ts m farm economiete put their fingers with regularity. Fieeite Larger Thie Year The poultry cycle operetes thus; Fire: 'ttttr-tttteu are email. pro- duction inadequate; consequently prices are high and pouln'ymen are encouraged: second 'ttttr-rote. nen build up their (loch to eeil more bin-priced one and broilers. gt not eumciently to - one oduction; third "ar-thte" ere A',',',",':', etill more; over-predile- than sets int prime atop} every- body trimamtt,iatotttef- nets new we: on the whole but- pr, which in turn reduce: not“ in eterte the cycle " "" mil. Title yeet ie the thin! in the ree- _eet eraH.afBetaeiaqeetttrre. to Ptntltrymen Balance their chances of neceu against two economic eret--that of Maine". which no one predict: with “can”. and the three-year poultry cycle. on which 8tertoqretioesigp- 't.NlrA-u--raGiEeoC 0-H. “and On It. Dr. White pointed out that before the figures were sent to the city fathers the health authorities had reduced them $5.800 from last year's total. Only a few minor changes were made by the control. ler. and $148,000 was appropriated. The chairman reported that this to. tat represented an annual per cam tta expenditure of " came. and be doubted if any other city could one] it. Th- favorable health re. port tho had to be taken into eon. eideretion. he added. Hamilton's health record is one of the best in the country Ind in expenditures tor health service: are about the lowest. Alderman Dr. Thomas White, chairman of the Board of Health, declared. " mem- bers aeeepted without criticism the decision of the Board of Control on Board of Health estimates. Hamilton Boasts Health Records Blue Mar Line freighter which rails for Vancouver in mid-March. There she will buy a tough horse. "one like the Mounties and cow- boys use." ind begin her long ride. Taking Guide Through Rockies She told the Cenedian Press she hopes to hire a capable guide to pilot her through the trainees coun- try between Revelstoke and Gob. den, B.C. From Golden she plane to ride to Fort William via Calgary. Regina and Winnipeg. At Fort William she will hoard ti ship for Built Ste. Marie. Then she will take to the paddle spin, conclud- ing her trip at either Montreal or Quebec. She any so on to Halifax " she has time before winter setl Attractive and M, Mary Bosn- quet, daughter ot a former British consul-general at Frankfort, Ger- many. and now squire of Reaching- Iloke Manor. Deeiaes, Wiltshire, England. has booked passage on a A determined daughter ot the manor who says she’ll um be "bat. ty about horses" . your from now hopes in the meantime to be the Brst woman to ride across Canada. To Ride A Home is more than half the edstGGtii Ontario project. the Dominion will my hair the cost. instead. The Dominion is to c m no not more than $111,000 towards cost at the Ontario highs-rage program. taking the money trom funds - nominee! for that Dominion-wide purpose lam rear. lt that 8111.000 under use "remnant. Ontario Wilt organize rehabilitation and training course. hr older groups atonq the lines of thou at. up un- ler the regular training Nan. Man. nou and Alberta already have Inch course: operating tor the "tier age groups and other prov- Ince: are negotiating similar agree- menu. " Labor-Minister Rogers ubied in the Hound Common in! week n my ot aqmmnt unused with pi'e'trittar'ii'i Government to provide (raining’ courted tor higher no [rowed unemployed not included in the youth training program. Although E-dit-s for Health Services Are 'teeesiriad,, . . ""55. TN“! Com: $3.593.” ate-v00! Poultry Cycle BarnuWohni “Haircut. Under a; um um no earth um be tio' no: to mun. Thin will not happen for million of years, but it nppeara certain to happen. When it doee the earthfa nuance " the equator will be about the tempera? o oi a household tur- me and only the Arctic and Mr arctic will be aumciemiy cool fie habitation. Thin tine in tonne!» tar ia a continuous proceaa. Dr. EARTH GETTING HOTTER Man migration ot people of all nations toward the north and south poles when the sun cool- and the earth you hotter is predicted by Henry Norris Russell, director of the Princeton Ohuervatory. They believe! that rising world temperature: in recent years have tended to halt what seemed to be a notable. increue in height and Weight ot callers students. WARM WEATHER REDUCE: Two University at Cincinnati scientists have concluded that tem. perature may have a pronounced elect upon the growth at humans. They reported this week on studies which indicate that the tide in tug. man growth is turning and people are getting smaller again. This new step In healing, describ- ed in the American Journal ot Burg. ery, makes it easier to cover bad wounds from auto accidents and burns. The thickened skin acts " tiller " well " covering. It make: repairs with me layer where tor. merly sometimes two layers ot tip. we and two operations were re quired. SKIN GROWS THIbKER Plastic surgeon: can um. lift a patch of ordinary human skin and cause it to grow thicker while wait. ing for transplantation to cover a wound. cent sea photographs is this one showing . French destroyer bouncing on the bounding main during recent manoeuvers. A.-LRub a cut onion on the marks, and then give the linen a good soaking in cold water. 1t.--rro,l “a; i"Tr'iat linen which has been scorched only slightly? A.--Plaee a piece of sandpaper under the clamps to hold it firmly in pine. See that the sandpaper is rough side up Ind then screw dozn the clamps tightly. ber. q.--How can I attach a food chopper to a porfe1ain-top gable? A.--Sutoend it several inches above a dish or pan containing a. small quantity of kerosene. The vapor arising will prevent crack- ing, and will not injure the rub.. (t.---How can I preserve a rub- ber article? .--rrow can I clean white woodwork? A.--Use a solution of equal "arts of kerosene and vinegar. Nor will this solution injure the hands. to use milk, instead of cram, on the cereal or in the eoifee, scald the milk Amt and then serve hot. It will give the effect of cream. tuté for coke? used stamp, Iron an emrelopet A.-B, dipping it in boiling wa- ter for 1 minute. It will slip " the paper readily, and usually leaves enough mncilage on the stamp for min: unin. I q.---Bow can I make a substi- What Science * Is Doing * Make You Seasick? -W?|en it becgme} necessary cream on cereal. or in and millions of remo " an un. INVENTIONS WWI-=0. iiiritilt til.'. n '1an on! on In “I” . we use ode brains." --"ctriEi", Francis Potter. “Progress in civilization in lim- ited _rrtls by the _extgnt to which Two destructive forest insects, the bronze birch borer end the beech scnle, hove become I. seri- ous menace to the birch and beech stand: of New Brunewick, report- ed R. E. Belch, head of the Do. minion entomolozicul leboratory there. The London (Entr.) Board ot Trade has just established Austrn- lia Is the richest of British pos- sessions. Annual revenue the past year totalled $959,500,000 as against $524,500,000 for Canada and $180,500,000 for New Zea- llnd. _ Australia Britain', Richest Possession . . . AND LARGER ONES Where the garden is larger, say over thirty feet in length, experts advocate some screening " of some portion by bringing forward the surrounding shrubbery at one point, or by a hedge, wall ot trees so that the whole affair will not be entirely visible from any one point of observation. This will add further to that " ot spaciousness and also provide a secluded corner or two tor a. swing, sandbox or a trellis-covered table. SHRUBBERY In the general plan, the taller shrubs, such as the common spirea, honey suckle, forsythia, syringe, or lilac are placed farthest back. In front so the smaller shrubs. like the barberry, in diaerent shades of (allege. the low spireas, the deutzia or similar things that never exceed three or four feet in height at ma. turity. in this class. too, will come many of the perennial tiowerg, iris, phlox, peonies. plants of medium height and which like all peren- nials when once planted and estab- lished will come up each year and tlower with very little further at. tentlon. 0m. C-ITi-Ilaun. n. o. SMALL PLOTS Where space is small, it is advise able to follow a strictly informal layout with the central portion of the garden cleared ot beds and shruhbery and devoted entirely to grass. Around the edges will be grouped beds ot perennial' and an. nual tlowers, leading up to shrubs and vines along the walls or fence boundaries. This open centre adds to the effect of spaciousness, and " the rigid boundaries are softened and partially hidden, " much the better. _ In the average case the amount or land at one’a disposal is limited, but even with but a few square yards, amazing results can be aehreved. PLANS Gardening is not a hobby that requires a. lot ot expensive gadgets or other equipment. A free seed catalogue, a few packages ot good seeds, a few shrubs, some paper, pencll. a rake and a spade are the only absolutely necessary essen- tlala. -"""-Sr' ___._. ...... .w_..V "nun-"5 nu we [)an OI uontreal Wm rise on the northwest corner of King and Bay Streets in Toronto on the site of the old "Mail" building. F fiioiteen _gtoreys__ high this new Proposed. New.“ 73%“ 'iaiiiiiiihiiaT, tiirrttiiiin 119jldin£ fo,t tht.hNr.oCMontreat wilt In the prison hospital at Tou.. louse, France, where he was held to ownit trial on robbery chug“. Sylvio de Souls joined 5 funeral cortege as it passed him in the garden and walked out to freedom with the mourners. "When u student is in love, he [I unable to concentrate on MI undies," he laid. But love top: them all. Dr. Mul- grnve and. The well-known "grudge against the professor" and fittatteittl worries also were lined " chief factor- making for bad marks. Dr. Muagrave placed student to- mance: " the top ot the list of reasons tor failure, to pass courses. Next came parties and extra eur. ricuiar activities. Love 13 a great handicap to the accumulation of knowledge, accord- mg to Dr. Ray B. Muszrave, pro- fessor of psychology at Birming- ham-Southern College. To Plague For, Fylures, Returns Slow Coming in The difference between the farm and city business is due to the tar. mer’s dependence on biological processes. Some farmers produce milk, eggs and other products which are sold frequently throughout the year. Where this type of produc- tion is possible. it aids in financing and may offset borrowing for part ot the year. Many producers, how. ever, depend tor part ot their in- come on sales of crops and live stoock, some of which require up to three or tour years to reach ma. turity. The annual turnover with such enterprises is slow and creates a heavy demand tor capital. Love Handicaps Student Greatly Farming is similar to any mi tr business in that the same hen-ear try principles may be applied. Farm- ers, as well as other business men. are dependent on the margin be. tween costs and .eturns. An im- portant factor affecting that margin is the rate ot capital turnover. Farms require a relatively high capital investment. hence it is im- portant to secure A large annual turnover it capital charges are to be met. The tirtrt year report on the Ontario Dairy Farm study, " reported by the Economics Divi- sion. Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, illus- trates this point. The Milk Market group having the most favorable ratio between receipts and invest- ment would require an average ot three year: tor receipt: to equal in- veetment. F arms Require High Capital In.. vestment For That 'te- Depend On Biological Pro. ceases. Farm Capital Turnover Slow Professor Inability To Fa'afi7it; Don’tletchutcolda cram: untreated. Rub Childrg'm Strength Mutable No. 2 on child'- tittht th2itrit, Thionildee onn mum us emu, warm: and stimulate- loenl eimdi. 1 loathing. upon. - m1. 'li'l'l'lG"llel6ll,'ll'll it's I "Damages.'" exploded the lady. "What do Ah want with damages? Ah got an the damages Ah want- now. What Ah need: in repairs." "You will undoubtedly be able to obtain a. considerable amount ot damages, Mrs. Johnson." A Negress of mammoth propor- tions and inky complexion was brought unconscious into a hospita! after an explosion. When she came to, the surgeon, dunking to com. fort her, said gently: "Hardly," murmured the triver. ler, making some notes in a. book, "I'm the new tax assessor!" TORONTO “It's worth every penny ot titteen hundred dollars an acre." answer- ed the farmer with an eye to busi- ness. "Were you thinking of buy. ing and selling In these parts'." elllllllLllltItEtil's C2!,8itlllils "mt too high a ttsure" tor a poor man, I expegt t" asked the stranger. "You're right there," replied the farmer eagerly. "In the belt to tre, Emma In the country." "Fine piece of land out here'." aid the dusty, shrewd-looking man as he descended from " trap out. side the farmer's house. ' An explorer nyo that wolf moat is very nourishing. to oome pooplo had a good meal on the doorstep all this tlmo without knowing It. "Oh, no!" he replied. "But that was when we ttrn started going round together, wasn’t it?" He was thinking back to the days at his youth. "Darling," he sighed. taking heir hand in his. "do you remember when we met in the revolving door at the bank'." "Surely that was not thi, iirirt time we met?" "Oh, not." he replied. "But that DorU-"My, how mt your heart It beating! " sounds like a drum." Young mtm-"Yee dear, call to arms!” duet. In tests of compressive strength he found that a. three-inch square column of molded glass one foot high could withstand 100 ton-- the same pressure a could be borne by c 16 x 7 inch steel I- beam, and by larger sizes of other structural material, such to wood, concrete and brick. Toughened or heat-tempered glass is more than twice us strong as the molded pro- And then more was the lov- lng mother who had four chil- dren and named them ionic. Meenle, Minis and Edgar; be. cause III. didn't want no Moe. ‘That the longuawaited “glue age" in architecture has actually arrived is emphuized by Jaroalav Polivka. noted European engineer. in the current Architectural Re- cord. In both eoatpremion and tension. toughened glaze. says Dr. Polivka, is one of the moat etheient lond-trearintr materials. In Comma-ion. Toni.- While glass has been used wide- ly for many years because of its 1iirltt-trammu'ttinor values. possibili' ties for utilizing its high structur- al strength have been neglected. Dr. Polivka says. He has conduct- ed extensive researches which have made possible several notable buildings in which glass predom- inates in walls and roofs, such as the Czech Pavilion in Paris and the Rotterdam Corn Exchange, with its 50,000 square foot glan- concrete roof. lunch 'o-M FIA)? manna-emu“... femToyret+s.ir_Ctnir" Glut lk Found " Strong All Steel AéXRD xoo Ai1trrrtiiit ii ELECTRIC MOTORS AND Mac on bought. wold. oxen-n " [Miguel-y. 169 King fut. ton Willa"- MATRICULATION, SHURTRAND. and bookkeeping " your “new. knee. You um an Um. to write two or three paper. In June. '" Kent Bldg, Toronto. REGAL DORCAS. WHITE WYAN- dottel bred hum Martini beat cockereln. " mm tli. K. B. Snider. Balms-mp, um. ARTHUR MCKEEN. lLDERTON. Ont,, bought 300 Bray Barred Rock chlckl last March. Only , chlckl lost. Pulleu 1aytntr under I months. Eggs over half A-lnrue It 6 months. Order Buy chick- early. Bray Hatchery. 180 John Street North. Hamilton. Ontario. JOHN EDWARDS, KING. ONY.. bought 150 Bray White noel“ In! Mareh. Lost only 5. Sold cooker- els at 2 months old-net prottt $22.50. Order Bray chlokl today. Bray Hatchery, 180 John Street North, Hamilton. Ontario. CHEAP CHICKS WITH NO BREED. intr back of them are dear. We offer you High Quality Govern- ment Approved Chick: from blood tented breeders at money-nvlnu prices. Compare when. compare Quality. Standard Quality Henvy Breeds 89.50, l‘ullets 816.95. Cock- arels 87.75. Leghorn- 89.00. Pulleu £19.00. Cockarels 33.00. Baden Mectrie Chick Hatchery Limited. Baden. Ontario. '"'"matuiy.rFtiiFrr7atz"ii i, Classified Aei/iriiliiii" nu y 1)”ch FROM was PRO. ducer and saw: money. We have Y. "#936- .,9r'£de .A Wyty Wttdy nervousness. l, If the head waiter leads the way to the table, the host goea firist, to seat " guests. The wo- men follow next, and the men of the party last. 2; Yea; it ia not only discourteous. but humiliating to the man. 3. She may if she de- sires, but it is far better taste not to do so. 4. Yes. One ahould use as good English as he la capable of. The English language contain: a larger vocabulary than any other language in existence. and it in really unnecesaary to intenperee every sentence with some alang ex- pression. 5. No, excepting a din. ner given in his honor to celebrate his twentrthnst birthday. 6. It indicates self~conecioueneaa and -6. what does it indium wheia'i guest at the table toys with I fork or spoon? cr, it customary to introduce a 'Per may formally to society? -._'ee-e" -e__9.._. -- -.--., WW... 811.00 per hundred; Pullen 311.00, (Pockercln 88.00. Leghornl 10.50. Pulleu 822.00, Cockerell $8.00. Tweddle Chick: live, At 5 week- the loss on 3500 chicks was M. (names on request). Free Clu- logue. Twaddle Chick Hatcherie- Umlud, Fergus. Ontario. 4. sfiouifa person avoid using slang in conversation? s. May a divorced woman con. tinue to wear her engagement and weddipg rings? 2. hm't it discoureeous for a woman to otter to pay her share of the expenses, when the is the guest of a man It some entertain. ment? _ I. If a mm is entertaining I group of friends in a rectum-Int or a hotel dining room. in what ord- er do they go to the tablet sanctum low-I nuns Fol nu EDUUA‘I'IQIIAL ”AMY CHICKS Mower: t “an FOR mi Jfo tyy.? chc with. ")'iurt'T..4tll' V. t"li't4'llll'l,l: 3%.. 't??i"iyii1tiifl:aitii:l) A'l'lhtai" Udd ia Inn 'lfd AN art-1m m mum! mvam'ron. an or mutation- um um mum a“, ktrllditt, Rt ff/tttt cu. . I n CIA urn-yo. m i'riGl 51.. man. can. awn BLOOD 1TttMtqJRE--wmrt, for [no book!“ and full particu- lu- rexurdlnz our amazingly we. central hyblood treatment. Pedt. creed Products. Saskatoon. Sunk. _-ret-'-"----- W103. TUUI'EB. TRANSFORMA- tlonla Switch“. Carla. "In all (you of t! at quality Hair Good; Write toe Illustrated catalogue. Cottttdettd tltl term. arranged. oromo Hum- an Halt Sunnly tb. 62! tuthuret. Toronto. m rain-'13: E?ttt "in" no. No. 1 ALASKA. BANNER. VICTORY 0.A.C. on. at .65 has. Erban and Vanguard It 31.00 but. ttetritrter. ed No t Grlum Alf-In It .1: lb. (sealed bunt: No. I Grimm Al- ma at .31 I . No. 1 Red Clover at .15 lb. No. 1 Alllke It .13 lb. No. 1 W.B Sweet at .05 lb. Tim. othy .06 lb. f.o.b. Chum-m. has. tree; Cub with order. Kent and Essex Heed Growers. P.O. Box lot, Chathnm. Ontario. allll‘lctl. Plum.- expertly picked, arrlvu In cool condition guaran- teed. was. ”and. Send tor ttttutr. catalog“ deucrlbmc over Mo vurletleu. The lanuobu Hardy Plant Nunez-y. Brannon. human. " gun: that? toduAio-.." - 'ii.tV ILACKIAI’K INDIAS when“ ce. be". W. was Dil‘- It. I'. I‘m-to. on. ifé?ei."'lh?&'; Giggle}; Plan the Medan- word held by Bee. nr laid. and by Captain Field- ineaottnaon, of Compton Baud. Wiltshire. HIGH 9.995.92an om IIIGII swan iii-mural: r"... - a. u lulu. ' com-o Th'ld "c. lull. ttttMia, Toronto. AND UNUSUAL ORNAMEN. trees. “It“. I“ nnronniul “In! With It, you'll receive your FREE unearth. PLUtt a your" nubncrlption to Can-duh only ugh}! ?6tur"ittr. What I bats Amuinx. 'tCleve anniyaie by a foremost handwriting authority recall your hidden aptiuadete--hnowittq what you can do enamel you to set the melt in plenum. Nuance and aucceu out ot life. Simply write in" name and addres- on a. I net ot paper and send with Me tor u trill box or Blackhnwk Blood end Body Tonic, a Inn-venou- product which will relieve your aya- tem of polsonou- waste and give you new heel“: and en. elf?- Omani? OI! AIEN'I'ALI um i'iaifiiiii: a All was an"; In and perennial "ERA" colder mm ET. _ 3318 his. mm Vi try In It one Ho in "