The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Writer Cites Three Notable Failures Proving Statement An analysis of agricultural marâ€" keting schemes, with particular reâ€" ference to Canada‘s Natural Products Te Hhs ons n Reuts lzsue of The Canadian Chartered Acâ€" u‘-slv.“hfi eritical of the ultimate value of schemes. He says: "Whenever agriâ€" situation, and if the government deâ€" cides to take any stéps to meet the situation these efforts are usually given the title of marketing legisâ€" lation. A clearer view of the real facts would be disclosed if the term price raising were substitated in much legisiation for the term marâ€" heting. It is our belief that improveâ€" ment in marketing, in the timing of production and in the methods of distribution is what agriculture needs. The latest legisiation, and in fact most of the politically signifiâ€" “-u-.bfiâ€"d criticiam, lâ€"“w vaising scheme and that it to deal with the real problem, which is .-*w-h‘h vegulations in . connection with the grain trade, he notes, make this an exception to the general criticism. ulhw‘blhp-: must be remembered that in many fereign countries the trend is now towards a policy of sustaining and developing _ domestic _ agriculture. Consequently, a country such as r-â€"t-‘rhcâ€"-]b production of some "comparaâ€" tive advantage" products to take the place of that part of her "abâ€" sojute advantage" products which foveign barriers have made unsaleâ€" able at any price in the world marâ€" not seem to offer a feasible means of improving the price structme. The author cites the Stevenson Plan for rubber, the Valorization Scheme for Brazilian coffee and som of the United States "new deal" legisiation -‘hâ€"x‘ fallure . in this respect. inference," _ he -‘fi““-bl* ing and compulsory restriction of M‘r-m* tion to a condition of low prices for any particular agricultural product.‘ On the other hand, he commends the New Zealand butter scheme. "The activities of the Beard," he says, "include quality inspection and advertising in foreign markets. Care is takes, to avoid price Axing. A real job has been done in expanding r*-l. Mk:l‘b “-?m Great Britain for this quality .. uaranteed Meoin COL CCC T00 Whts â€" Mew product. The success of this New Zealand scheme recommends qualâ€" i‘y grading and demand stimulation as worthy featrres of any scheme aiming at_ improvement of agrlâ€" culture in Canada." The article discusses in some deâ€" taj beth the background and the provisions of the Canadian act and summarises the favorable and un favorable features. . The conclusion is that "Agriculture vequires a Jong» w.#dl“ policy. are joint costs astoâ€" clated with production and with disâ€" volumes even at . alightly lower pl--lyldlw incomes all around, â€" Marketing schemes can serve successfully only the specialâ€" ined producer; all imposed . regula tion on agricultare should encour« wfimmfl disâ€" courage the incfllclert operator." UÂ¥ fit ... Aoudicome aalicemer puer) F t as worthy featrres of any scheme | thusiasm . ¢ aiming _ at_ improvement . of agriâ€"| instruction. culture in Canada." thought Bet The article discusses in some deâ€"|ed in the G tad beth the background and the| Let her provisions of the Canadian act and | she wants. summarizes the favorable and unâ€"| early love favorable features. . The conclusion|still there, is that "Agriculture requires a Jongâ€"]to be a me w.w.c.“-hb-h PMEC: The princips! parts of the eye are the mote aud the beam. ‘The baraships of the Puritans were what they came over in. Te American government finally ércided to put all the Indians in res esvaira Woman is the animal which posses» .-u-y-â€"u_---& ts order to keep milk from turm lag sour it abould be kept in the co#, ‘The single tax id a tax on bachelors. ‘The Moratorizm is the largest 0¢ can liner. ‘The only article of clothing. wor® by Gbandi is the sirioin, w Alu-lllhammud‘ whe neck in India. 6 Viction are books which are fixed :mmu.â€"tum mumumu_d Lake Michigan, Golcondas are boats on the canals of Venus. From the "Workd‘s RHest Jokes" Lawis Copeland Is Futile Policy ;anddmln-" is having two wives at & Indicated ‘ ou-i.a.-:.% In Early Childhood thers, and observe what they can do best. Then don‘t it. Always bear in mind that aptitude is a straw with some wind it; some natural trait that may be lost sight of in the complexity of later etacation urv-tl;'uh: when grows up. Very -I-y'nuhn'w"n&.' c'bnhlchl-'.lul-.x drdhnfllh hood, but to long for a fiying trapeze is no indication of fitness for the Job. It takes more than that to indicate to the observant mother latent posâ€" sibilitics in her child. While Johrny is talking so big and his thougats are miles away on the future, observe what those Hittle awkâ€" or ears, or feet. if his scooter, or bicyclo; or an un« istakable horse or eat. You could nut do it. But here is a fiveâ€"year» old boy setting down exsctly what N-q-n-.-lhn-:.l'm or tracher to show hi h In school he may some day learn to dislike drawing ard not make a creditable showing. He won‘t be able| to follow line by line, the directions given, so you decide that be is not eut out for an architect of for adâ€" wvertising after all, so why not make H-h-nh-v:.:“-uflht â€"-%'. vst batybeeq ‘when he knew form and Ine withsu: a word as clearly as he could, that he had more than mere aptness for creative work and unusual observation. Smail Betty loves to sing and can carry difficult tunes, She won‘t stay away from the plano. She picks out easy harmonies by car and sings to them. She reacts to music constantly and her moods depend on it. Later, in school, she loses some of her enâ€" thusinam through the mechanics of instruction. . Then you say, "We “t.:“nnflhunlu-ub ed in the Guides." Let her be interested in anything she wants. But don‘t be misled. _"'i-'v‘ early love and aptitude for music is still there, latent. Why educate her to be a mechanized worker when her whole nature asserted itself in those first free years and divuiged the ‘w“dw“? ‘ intermediate years children are often discouraged by the work attached to training. They also beâ€" come discouraged by being held back in classes moving at a deliberate gait. “-.-uhwuh'-fld‘ as best they may. Oor point is that _y.u.-d.m-um-â€" that is lost because it is forgotten. Alfalis 1 sa forage crop which has Ween growing in popularity in Canada since the beginning of the present centary, The acreage sown to this crop in 1935 was 762,200 and the yield amounted to 1,958,700 tons, valued at $15,742,000, The average price . per ton was $8.04 and the average yield for many years at the Central Rxperâ€" per acre than is obtained from either clover or timothy, It has been grown Perhaps he takes a plece of paper Alfalfa in Canada Forgotten Gerlus Reflect Innate Talents "Boys and gir‘s, come out to play; A girt‘s soprane and ‘a boy‘s Accompanied by the pleasant notse mwd-fl-m In perfect and perfect rhythm. The two sweet voices travelling with Skating in a passage fleet. m-â€"nâ€"aumwd‘ ‘Thrown upon the asphait white. ‘u-u-alhhh-fl'- Lost among the shadowed trees. "Rays and girls come out to play; _ nr:,?.-“u bright as Says It lsnt Tm‘ We Eat Too Much Julius Cacsar seems to have had the right Idea, but he did not think ‘Ihl:loflh'“ ID woep "o" ntaies"." ie â€"didfesten WOR mCon ourioe o c dn h‘ a. sident â€"( the American Medical Asâ€" sociation, has Iately come out with the declaration that the cult of breakfast on a cup of coffee and a slice of thin dry toast is very often a feolish and dangerous proceeding. Dr. McLester is all for the reasonâ€" uble use of food." He is against the unreasonable abstinence as he is ra-u--â€"u-u-h-- e says it is not true of most of us, l-whnh.ullh“h‘l: 0,000 regimes, we uuflvdnhu and especially waen we are young people would do better to eat more aun it has been fushionable to intely. .The doctor reminds us of what we might know well enough if only we merely stopped to think, that there is no royal road to redue» dieting has not really been disting at all You do not dist when ,.‘ Wi thhe. ho aoute Te worer n primisies ols the Siramm pronoiiptinte " It seems that the trouble about! Aune Zuker, in the X.Y. Times. OTraW. y liite girls, agrd 10 and 11, gedately in rows in the. visitors‘ . , absorbed what they could ofâ€"the speeches in the Mouse of ons as part of their education. Afte in a bay winâ€" "apaine forks" [ on Below bew mobet vory lovert The rerver, the most -r'-' with one vaice. "No," said the 40 little future girls who stay up late of night, drinking and smoking -.!3"'}1‘ "in leaps and bounda.® . . . . -u"?n-l?m-u play 36 holes of golf one day and then vidual should not take on a program too heavy for his abilitics." Increase in Heart Diseasel Of Youth Due to Fast L i f e Vically an onlooker maked a ques KANSAS CITY, Mo.â€"Boys and Issue No. 23 â€"‘36 Chicago Tribune) ‘That English churches are seriously split in their attitude toward war and toward the government‘s recruiting campaign is disclosed in outspoken utterances of British religious lead A number of ministers are already facing the prospect of going to prison in event of war, mmn-mu-.u-uy‘ between clergymen over 40 years of age and those below, A large proportion of the young men are pacifists who would not even succor wounded soldiers on the ground that to do so is to take part in war. Among the older clergy are a maâ€" jority who are strong supporters of the League of Nations, who uphoid uanctions, and who would approve of the use of armed forces in case . of mmum-m‘ pacifists pay income tax â€" espbcially the new additions expressly: for arm is, since these for the most part call themselves pacifists also, It is difficult to arrive at estimates of the strength of the various groups within the free churches,. but after discussions with wellinformed perâ€" sons it would sem that about a tenth to a fifth are extreme pacifists, _A fifth take an approximately Tory view that the British Empire must be preserved and fought for if the need ‘The remainder support the League of Nations and collective security, a great many of them favoring an in: ternational force to do police work, . -‘m"""fihm.' 6 "What is gecerally referred to as Mhfl.’hd&fim‘ a nervous disorder which causes the heart to beat more quickly." ‘ Of the Church of England, it is stil} Shows how to read character from handwriting, at a glance. There is, however, "no such thing N 1e OS enc ie en mrennmemieriicarnnntnanonetiemnaninntatanit T3 Adclaide St., W. Monkeys Revealed by Tests As Rugged Individualists more difficult to speak with accuracy. Only about 10 Anglican clergymen have joined the pacifist group pledgâ€" dlohiqgo-flunf-uu-u mm.n arei 8 m‘ Methodist clergy, 691 out of 3,008, Baptists, _ possibly 200 out of 2,000, In addition, Unitarisn . ministers who have rencunced war number about 100, Presbyterians 79, and the Ih:-“..-:tfll the whole is comparatively smail, The attitude of Anglican clergy is complicated by the church‘s close as sociation with the State and by perâ€" sonal family ties with near relatives serving in the armed forces. The War Office had hoped to enlist 30,000 men during the year. Twenty four weeks have passed and only about 9,600 men have been enlisted. ‘The goverament‘s three minutes reâ€" cruiting film, in which War Minister Duflâ€"Cooper appraled for men, coupt o4 with scenes if army life, was not an unqualified success, A wellinform: ed person in the film industry said the film was unfortunste â€"â€" did not have a good effect." Dr, Douald Soper, minister at is Hington Central HMail, London, and a joint secretary of the Methodist Fetâ€" lowship of Peace, makes no bones «bout his opposition to recruiting. ie speaks against it on Tower Hill _ . "If the situation becomes really ¢+ tical 1 should have to take upon my» self the task of inciting to disafec tion," be said. "I should advise sol diers to throw down the‘r arms." _ Cow Raising Motherless Colt Adopted at birth, last Februarf by a HMolsteln cow, the pureâ€"bred racing colt owned by Mre. R. E. Webster, of Maitland, is progressing splendidly. They make their daily visits to the pasture together, The colt was left motheriess at birth but quickly ac quired the desired relationship which has continued unbroken. Ie forsees h tand him Jn Jail, Congregatlonal, about 350 out . of The British recruiting campaign is Properly Designed â€" AS&I&B. Books The Wilson Publishing Co., Limited T3 Adchide St., W., Toronto tices, a psychologist reports, are unâ€" known in monkeyland. 11..-0-&- is the stanmâ€" dard there, Prof.. D. L. Woife! of the Monkeys have no sense of co.cperaâ€" tion, the professor said he determined " We n en ind e mentoys two in cakes side by side. In front of cages was a long lever mounted on a platform corresponding in length to ‘the combined length of the cages. _ University of that the monkey in Cage A could pull a chain and move the lever so it could -umdhdb&o-dn in B. On the opposite side of the cages, another lever could be manâ€" :flhbuflnh&nln the monkey in Cage A. All the monkeysâ€"four pairs were used in 24 tests daily for more than a monthâ€"pulled the lever when there was food in the cup. They pulled Just as regularly when the cup was empty. Then a screen was placed between the cup and the monkey who did the pulling. The monkey in the other cage, able to see the food which was shielded from its partner, evidences excitement to which morkey No. 1 paid no attention. i 2 Next one Monkey was: removed from his cage. HWis partner pulled feod into the empty cage as readily as when it was cccupled. Welfel said his results proved the Cost No More! Quebec Asain Refuses _ _ Grant Women Votes QUEBEC, â€" For the 11th consecuâ€" mw-â€"smu was in the Quebec Legisiaâ€" ture recently by a vote of 43 to 24. ‘The bill, came before the House for a second reading and after a dobate in which several members of the Opâ€" position volced reasons for opposing the bill, the vote was called. All the Liberal mambers in the House voted against the motion proposing second reading, while 2t"members of the Opâ€" position votbd‘In"fuvour, Other Oppoâ€" sition members did mot vote, how we can improve YOUR saies books. Associaâ€"