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“Mechanical dehydration overcomes this ditfieulty, and changes production ot forage crops from a gamble on the weather to a seientifiea1ly controlled manufacturing process, making ltpos- sible to make hay while the rain falls. n permits cutting and curing at stage of growth when the proteimand carbo- hydrate content is highest. In harvest- mg the hay while green4 praetieallral1 the, team which are especially rich in protein, are saved, and the vitamins are retained by elimination of the sun bleaching. Essentially we are told, the dehy- drating plant includes an elevatom, which receives the chopped hay from the cutter and delivers it to the drier; . paddle-wheel-like intake gate, tor ad- mitting the green hay to the drier in regular movements; three drier drums, heated by gases taken directly from the heating unit; a steel cyclone eor Rctor where hay and gases are separ- ated. The dried hay is bIOWn Into storage. The writer goes on: The morality of action depends upon the motive trom which we act. It I tting halra-erown at a beggar with the intention ot breaking his head, and he picks it up and buys victuais with it, the physical effect is good; but with respect to me the action is very Mronlr. --Dr. Samuel Johnson. srv, "Engineers of the Alabama Power Company, who are pushing develop. ment ot this agricultural industry, new to this section, except to see much alfalfa planted in the lime lands ot the Black Belt also sweet clover in the fertile valey lands and soy beans gen- erally throughout Alabama as a result ot the establishment ot mechanical driers as an accomplished fact. Public hay-driers at farm community centers, operating similarly to public cotton- gins, are possibilities. "As the alfalfa or other product be- ing dehydrated comes from the drier, it retains its natural green color, and contains all its natural feed value. Compared with the best sun-dried a1- falfa, this artifieiauy dried alfalfa on a ten-pound-pei-day ration increases milk production by two-thirds ot a quart to one quart per cow each day. To the value of this increase in milk should be added the saving in the cost of the grain ration which may be cut down due to the high protein content ot the alfalfa. Chietiy, the superior teeding value of artifieially produced alfalfa is embodied in increased pro- tein content, increased digestible car- bohydrates, improved tiagor and aroma, and sevee1-foid increase in vita- mine. "This means that about 75 per cent. of the State's hay crop is rained on, bleached by the sun and stripped of its leaves during the field-curing pro- cess, making it difficult to obtain bet- ter than a tair grade ot hay. The Johnson plantation is a typical Black Belt tarm with 200 acres planted in sweet clover and,800 acres in soy- beans in preparation. for the alfalfa planting. All operations, from seed~ bed preparation to planting and' har- vesting, are performed by heavy-duty tractor-drawn equipment. "Delivered at the river two hours at the most after mowing the green hay is chopped by an ensilage cutter to one-quarter and one-halt, _iIy2sJesurtlus, I and in tsomething-YV-er-Oar! two min-l ortessausraeomietely' dried product, green in color as before the drying pro- AteBs, is ready tor sacking The drier has an average capacity ot one ton ot dry hay each hour From three to tour tons of green material are required to produce this amount." "Thermostatie rpparatus at the dis- charge end of the drier controls the speed ot the elevator, gate intake, and gas temperature. Rotation of the drums keeps the hay in suspension in the gases. “Her problem is different trom that of the Western States, where it is necessary to supply water by irriga- tion. In this State it is necessary to remove the moisture from forage crops. Each year in Alabama an aver- age of 42 to 60 inches ot rain falls; of this 20 to 40 inches falls during the hay-harvesting season May to October. There also are heavy dews. DENMARK'8 TOMATO CROP Copenhagen-One ot the market gardeners from the island of Ama- Ber, which is known as the "kitehen garden ot Copenhagen," has had a record year in the growing of toma- toes. He has sent 1,000,000 pounds to the market this season. In twenty years, Denmark', tomato production has increased from 44,000 pounds a year to 70,000 pounds a day, and this does not include those exported from Fyen to England. The growth has been so abundant that they have been sold at " ore-IO cents --a pound. One of the largest mar- het gardeners has more than Ave acres of glass houses. One recently introduced in Alabama, we learn from The Manufacturers Re- cord (Baltimore), has been so Blleee8B- in! that E. T. O'Connell, of the Ala, Bama Power Company, Birmingham, predicts that it will enable his State to compete with the hay-producing re- gions of the West. He writes: "Alabama is bidding tor a share of the West's prominence in the hay-pro- ducing field. This reversal of the adage is effect- ed in States where wet weather dur- Ing haying time has normally prevent- odlthe raising of forage crops, by newly devised methods of art1fleia1 drying. Making Hay While F The Rain Falls "Jim,') as he is known by many hun- dreds of his acquaintance had hie first big assignment in 1891 when he hand- led the photography ot the lying in state and funeral of Sir John A. Mae- donald at Ottawa and Kingston. But his big work and that by which he will be mainly remembered is his photo- graphic record of the manifold aspects of the Canadian Rockies gathered over ery and development right across the Dominion. a period of 25 years up to 1930 during which he spent three months ot each year in that territmy from "The Gap" in Alberta as ttw west as Kamloops, a'distance ot 400 miles. _ He has wmmpanied as official photograph?, E'yince Arthur of Con- naught. th‘.-.;'-.1;e ot Connaught and the Prin "te' 'st Wales in their travels across. Kama}. a}? The moth is not a Society favorite, even if he does frequently appear in a dresg-tmit. Thirty years ot a eo1orft11 and much travelled career as official photo- grapher of the Canadian Paeifle Rail. way were completed January lst with me retirement of J. C. S. Bennett on pension. In those thirty years and in t h e eighteen , ceded t n e m when he worked ii:é§é§i§§é¥%?;€¥'{;}g2;; with the well- 'ililiitliililtlllf"t'i,'i'i'erg,'i,'::.'if,i'ii'4 known photo- " glleliMiWWim' .::;:;.;:;:3:3:t:;-§. :‘k graphic tirm of Wm. Notman & Son, ot Montreal, Mr. Bennett has 553” made more than , Ill - fir “ii 40,000 I) h o t o - " " I&k's;i',w'r'::' (N ” graphs, covering every aspect of J. c. S. Bennett Canadian scen- CASTORIA When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matteris not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need 11e1pu-mild, gentle help --but effective. Just the kind Oas- toria gives. Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made special- ly for dhildren't, ailments. It con- tains no harsh, harmful drugs no narcotica. Don't let your child’s rtyrt---and your own-his interrupt- ed. A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn littlebowels to act. Then relaxed comfort and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria always has the name: Rich, nourishing f] 7 * and delicious! ”i 't, A pple., butter scotch, id K, I BE ' orange cream pic,cocoa- Mlll! Y2,,fl nut cream pie, these and tlltil5 f 180 other delightful new JE p, ‘ ' M” recipes are contained in i ia"ii'it" our wonderful new cook _ " 113-1915.? book "New Magicinthe Sht 25 Kitchen"--' for your T _ '?ili free copy today. C6 .Et7i'i. .. L..With Casforia's regulation RESTFUI. SLEEP for FRETFUL. FEVERISH CHILD l Iiili.?:,i:ij'il!lllti!,l!ttlliii Eil'i'(t'f"b1i'iiCii_ii:,jiir,', 'i':).: tl ttttt 'i,f.Wrt::, '. :En.:;,:':r_-i;. V"," , M) aitlii':jj, f:ijfrjije?:ji)iij::i'r'jr, ii 88 t '2if:3512331321323???’1: , ti ttiiif5ihii'rsiiii'i'iii:'i:,lij:f:f 151;. ' "iirlliileh"h"' 51] _ i?: y‘- l _ 3'51.513:353%31‘2553;{13:}313-535I$4 _ 'lillllligMeE Cj::,':':':):?:?:":?):.?:'? .oe WW8 'Wliefk:; i: -.; 1’ t: I giNiitiiiili 513%)??? l ' ihiiiWiliti& B+ . :'c'cyiiT. y ‘3. '.it..lliiiiMitl 2223:5235. ":fi:fe: iiiir.e!it iBijiii2 'trt::,':)),'-:::'::.:,":::":':').)).' ' ';,'iijji?ii.iliaiitMW: _. ','. . T" _. E62332. " " , I 2 CHOICE QUALmES--Red Label a Orange Pekoe TEA: Something EXTRA in tea is Red Rose Orange Pekoe. Takes 40,000 Photos LDI Custard Pie! fgiiiili.8 _ 'greg-s' 0.6 C é :‘is good ted,' Style No. 3452 is designed for sizes M, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size' 36 requires 4 yards 39-inch with % yard 39-inch contrasting. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. It's a youthful style you’ll always feel so happy to wear. There are many other materials that will be charming for this dress, as crepe marocain that is well known to be a becoming silk for the heavier figure for it falls so well and is not too Giny. Transparent velvet and sheer woolens are also good, as they haven't too much sheen which exag- gerates bulk. -eire-rrmrr;mit-riigmtyRr 3313 slimming flattering lace revers, makes this black eantondail1e crepe silk dress distinct; tive. It an be worn for almost any occasion. q Berlin-Dr. 1i'inke1stssin, a young Pole, who arrived in Germany re- cently, entertained and puzzled the Berliners no little at the Winter- garden vaudeville by adding up a column of figures more rapidly than anyone could read them, by learn.. ing billions and trillions by heart, in the flash or a second, and by do- ing many other things bewildering to the most learned mathematicians. Dr. Kinkelstein, writes a correspon- dent ot the Christian Science Moni- tor, tor instance, draws a chess- board of twenty-five squares and asks that someone may t111 in the figures. He looks at it for less than a minute-his record time is tttteen Beeonds--and then repeats the twen-ty-five figures forward, back- ward and in spiral fashion.' It is quite simple, be assures one. There are a series of points giving slenderness to the skirt. A bore makes a big hole in a man’s busy day. _ Once, at the Agricultural Show, We taBteit--a11 to yellow--- Those butter-pats, cool and mel. low! _ _ Each taste I Mill remember, though m was so long ago. This spoke of the grass of Nether- hay, And this of Kingcomb Hill, And this of Coker Ril1; Which was the prime I could not say Of all those tried that day. . . ---Thomaa Hardy, in "Human Shows, Far Phantagiea." BY ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur- nished With Every Pattern What New Ydrk Is Wearing The Pat u Butter Juggling Figures So That's It! He--"I never saw anything like this tide.' Here I've been pulling steadily tor ten minutes, and We don't seem to have moved a tootl" Bhty--"Oh Jack, I’ve just thought of something. The anchor fell over- board a. little while ago, and I forgot to tell you. Do you supose it could have caught on something?" Resinor--"Whet makes you V think you are qilalified tor a post in the dip- lomatic corps ?" The hole in the apple means you have or have not had proteins with your fruit juices. It has been demon- strated too, that when a woman can have her own way she doesn’t want it. Most arguments would stop before they begin it each would base his opinion on tact and not prejudice. Don't spread unauthenticated rumors, it only to be kind to your Adam's an- ple. Perhaps "two can live as cheaply as one" means that father and mother Customer-v/rue. of those apples you sent me were rotten. I am bring- tng them baek." Storekeeper - "That'8 all right, madam. You needn’t bring them back. Your word is Just as good as the ap- ples." ,' Cutieura---"Wen Pre been married tor two years and my wife still thinks I have a sick friend I sit up with." Buyer--"Get out of this building and leave me alone." _ Hearts--7 Clubs-9, 5 Diamonds-A, K, Q, 8 Spades-A, Q, 10, 6, 5, 2 Auction Bidding: No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one spade, A two hearts, Y pass, B pass Z two spades, A pass, Y pass and B three hearts. What should Z now do with the foregoing hand? Z should bid three spades. The only other possible bid is four diamonds and that is a bad bid because partner may leave it in. At a void score, there is a much better chance for game tl spades than in diamonds, so the three- spade bid is preferable. Contract Bidding: At Contract the bidding would be the same. Burer-'Tet's play the game called "Bailding an Loan." Seller-mow do you play it?” On the other hand consider the play- er who "always" loses. He takes his place at the table with a sad and mournful expression as if Fate has al- ‘ready marked him out as the loser of the rubber. He generally starts out with a remark like this: "Well, part- ner, I haven”; been able to hold a face card in weeks so watch Four step." He takes a queer sort of pride in his bad luck and seems to enjoy talking about it. Needless to say, such a player has a bad intiuenee on his partner and an encouraging one on his opponents. The following hands are interesting and instructive There is no Auction player in the world who always wins or who always loses, and yet some players, deserved- ly or otherwise, get that reputation. It is very useful to have a reputation tor good luck. It not only gives your partner confidence in you, but also worries your opponents. Card players as a class are superstitious, even though they will not admit it and, when a player has the reputation ot "always winning," he generally does. "Headaches nearly drove me frantic," writes Mrs. J. F. Anchindoss, Ingersoll. "The pain would be so severe that my eyes would swell shut. Life was a misery. "Fihally my mother saw where Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had helped someone. She bought a box and made me take them. I was so sick of doping. I had no faith, but thanks to mother's persistence and the pills I am here and well today." “Life a Misery? From Headaches If your blood condition is below par tagtihtt need the iron which Dr. Wi iams' Pills provide. You are only as well as your blood is rich. Poor blood causes headaches. ' you want. Don’t let life be "a misery" to you. Get a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at any druggist’s. so cents a box. Dont delay. Be sure to say "Dr. Williams' " so that the druggist will know exactly what Thanks it/Dr: Williams' Pink Pills (Tonic) and a mother’s advice she is well again. ISSUE No. f--'32 Owl Laffs PROVIDE IRON Hand No. 1 Author a? “PRACTICAL AUCTION. BRIDGE“ ARTICLE No. 6 103 4,Wyune Ferguson A proud young father wired the news of his happiness t his brother in these words: . "A handsome boy has come to my house and claims to be your nephew. We are doing our best to give him a proper welcome.” F can iive‘as cheaply as daughter. By the time we've solved to-day's prob- lems we'll have a new set. Getting the critter prosperity back into the corral is every man's Job. The brother however, failed to see the point and wired back: winding staircase.” Beauty Doetor-"Of course, madam, I remember lifting your tace. ‘And what can I do tor you now?" _ Client--", wonder it ;3u could do something to lift my busband'g. It tell terribly when he received your bill." Daaghter--"Not if she gets her hands on it tirtst." Hearts-A, K, Q, li), 7, C 5, 2 Ch1bs---K, 7 D1%monds-K, 'd Sp,ades--7 No Score, firtrt' game At either Auc- tion or Copttact, what should Z, as dealer, bid, with the foregoing hand? Tlie only proper bid in this case itrtour hearts mewsh'ut' oat, if possible, a tour- ;snade bid by opponents. It is a per- fect exampliyot a shut-out bid. "I have no nephew. The young man is an imposter." . Hubby---") pshaw! I left my watch upstairs." Witey--"Never mind, it’ll run down." Hubby-mo, it worn-there', a 1i1oorwalker--"I notice that your last gustomer did not by anything, but he seemed very pleased. What did he Want to see?" Tetuther-"lf you subtract 16,000 trom 700,000, what’s the difference?” Johm1y--"Yea1i, I think it’s a lot of foolishness too." 'Bimp1dns--"Dots your mother let you read this modern stuff?” Landlady---") this a real good chicken?” 1foarder--'at may have been moral. ly, but physically it’s a Wreck” No score, rubber game. Either at Auction or at Contract, if Y's partner had first bid spad.-3 and rebid them 'and on the third round of bidding, bid tour diamonds, what should Y new bid it A passed tour diamonds? Y should bid tour spades. His partner has showed a good spade hand by his re- (iii and only a tair diamond hand. Y’s {hand has practically the same strength in both suits and therefore the same chance to make four in either suit. As tom, spades score game, it is the pre- ferable bid Hand No. 2 was the one held by We partner in Hand No. 1. In the actual play, Z bid tour diamonds and Y passed. The hand was submit- ted to the writer for criticism and from the analysis it is evident that both players made bad bids. Y's error, however, was inexcusable. When your partner has bid two suits and you have better Support tor one always take him back to that suit. It you have equal support, as in Hand No. 2, take him back to the major suit. Play for game, all the time. , Then " Happened He faund she’d used his razor To open cans o' Mutt, And so for a shoe brush _He used her powder putt. / Mr. Peck-r-pry good man, I married her." _ Mr. Keett--tiDo 'tral believe that there is a higher power?" Father-ire there La}! fares for children?” ' Conduetor---"Yes, under fourteen." Irother--"That's all right. I've only five." . It in one or the greatest of mys- tertetr---the influence one human be- ing has over another. Ottener than not beoause of extreme dissimilar- My. Crow1-"Are you afraid of dogs?" H'ow1---"Yess, every time I eat them get indigestion.” Salesgir1--"Me at eight o'e1oeh.l AUCTIONQM CONTRACT 32/010 ta play may Hearts-Q, 8, 4, Clubs-lo, 7, 3 Diamonds-J, 7, Spades-J, 8, 4 INFLUENCE Hand No,, 3 Hand No. 2 Now let the mangle to its worm Let bodies be austere and must Let linen presses hold their SW Here's to another washing day-1 Same people are their own business b to do so. The elothesprops quiver with delight That this is Monday morning, this Delirious, distended bliss. broom, And whirl about our decent heads Their flapping blues and iiying reds In swift accord the ballet flows, For liberated matter knows The spirit ot a singing bird. The ditshelot1t'8 unaccustomed wings Beat to the tune the bedspread sings In notes ot red and green and white. Abandoned dusters wildly ask When next at our appointed task, We should not gravely dust the room, But dance and sing and wave the The sheet forswear {he sober bed Whereon we nightly sleep like Bead, And in a strenuous delight Would have us bounce and bounce at night; V While Pillowcases almost burst, To beg us gambol with them first Betoken a humanity That rolls trom bliss to super bliss In some tar rounder world than this. An apron not to be effaced Flaunts stout it unsubstantial waist. .l,l,,l.,,t//) e Jigs 1N1l,liil,l, Monday on the Common (From The Countryman,) Perilous trousers hung from pegs, Wave agile unrestricted legs, q Whose tiowing curves, replete and Fun Comforter width am} 80" Wong. Guaranteed all wool, free from oils and will not creep. Natural cream shade. Price delivered any. where in Ontario for $2.00. (Batts made from your own wool. Write for particulars.) Dunnville VVdooHen Mjtlls Ltd. Iiprsir,9gi,v'ti; WQOL IATTS Soap ae. Ointment 26e. and Men Sample fun. I Address: J. T. Wait Company, Trte,Montsats'l Free From Pimples. mp', WhatA Relief! CUTIEUBA SOAP and CUTICURA olNTMEN'E Many a man has misgivings about gout merely because his father suffered from it. Such men can take heart from the experiences of others. One son of a gouty father admits that he is not a total abstainer, yet he has already reached the age of 51 without a sign of gout. He thanks a regular daily dose of Kruschen for his freedom t " My father suffered years with gout, and to keep myself free from the terrible complaint I now always take Kruschen Salts every morning . and never miss. In fact, it is a part of my breakfast. I am now 51 years of age, and I have never had a touch of rheumatics, qr,signp of same. I am not a teetotaler, taking a glass of ale and a drop of whisky."--) E. Here is a rather different case. This man was subject to constipation, and he saw signs that gout was in his system. But he used Kruschen with equal success t--. " For several years I suffered from constipation, with constantly recurring attacks of biliousness attended by diarrhea and sickness. I was also liable to attacks of gouty rheumatism, this being a peculiar aftiktion from which practically every one of m forebears on the paternal aide sufferer; Kruschen " a Pretaatitm is Canada's standard remedy. It outsells all other cough and cold preparations. BETTER-ahah whr---and DIFFERENT., M DUNNVILLE. ONTARBO tree, M SINGLE IS GUM 'llilllillllulllf? COLDS Healed Them Acts Like a Flash -Joyce M "lf Father Suffered, Must H", SIP P801583 nciined W10 A List of wanted inventions and full inmrmation sent free. The Ramsay com- pany. World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. POULTRY AND EGGS WANTED. Highest market prices paid. Imme- mate remittance. Rosenfeld Poultry and. Egg C0.. Montreal. ABOUT two hours after eating many geople suffer from sour stomachs. T ey call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over-stimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali which neutralizes many times its volume in acid. SEND YOUR WATCHES AND JEWI- ELRY to us for repair and you are assured of guaranteed workmanship by factory experts. All makes repaired. Studebaker Tvateh Service. Dept. P-l. Windsor, Ont. WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN RE- BUILT typewriters, UNDER- WOODS, REMINGTONS, ROYALS, also all makes of portables. Special tor this month, express prepaid: UNDERWOOD MODEL 5. factory rebuilt, regular $155, our price $47.50. Write THOMAS & CORNEY‘ JryrAETYEtITWif9, LIMITED, The right. way is Phillips' Milk of Magnesiti--riust a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. Results come almost in- stantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when yoy, know . _ . h. . . 43 West" Adelaide Street. Toronto, Ont Be sure to get the genuine Philli s' Milk. pf Magnesia prescribed .Iliy ghysmrans for correcting excess acids. Or: a bottle-any drug store. The ideal dentifrice for clean teeth and healthy gums is Phillips? Dental Magnesia, a superior tooth- paste that safeguards against acid- mouth. (Made in Canada.) Two years ago I commenced taking Krusehen---not in great quantities but the dose prescribed, each day. T l have now had a perfect freedom from constipation for more than twelve months. Although there is a predi- lection towards gout, I have been able to ward it " so far. Judging by my tInger-joints, I should have been having very severe attacks, but there is no sign of any so far as my personal health is coneerned."--W. A. H. Gout is typical of dozens of complaints which science has proved are caused by impure blood. And impurities in the blood-stream are caused by insuftt- cient elimination of waste matter; in a word-constipation, whether slight or serious. Kmschen Salts, by preo venting constipation, is the one sure remedy for its eonsequences. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at Me, and 750. per battle. N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. Classified Advertising TYPEWBITEES