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w8 iB o 3 w& ¢, e will forward you periodicâ€" An association may also require! Royal Secuntles ally a copy 0“ Incestment capital for permanent investments inl Corporation, Limited Items, which will keep you the form of central warehouses and S tin Wece thoroughly informed as to equipment. One way to provide such e ie the trend of the Investâ€" |facilities without using up the assoâ€" ment Market, and will offer ciation‘s capital is to form a subsiâ€" Pleaes send me ‘"luvestment Items" aud you good securitie which diary warebousing corporation in other literature you may buy by mail order which preferred stock is issued, backâ€" on exactly the same terms e4 by the credit of the association. INNWHie ooo mm martionnt as financial institutions "l':; wnmmbl:etween the association and large pri its members can be utilized as WWdbi l sc ce s cenon ns e eeercie ie iiac en aald eoP hor ho e D; = |collateral security for this preferred be well worth your while. stock. The stock in the subsidiary is en oce ounmesvomnrnnemeies casenoon sas" «sn vapereneonsmmece cssn uprsams Use this coupon. preferably sold for members but they R al o o . '”et )t:t requ:ie;l tohmbscrli;be for it ul e _ e is case the working capita oy Securities Corporation, Limited |or the asseciation. That portion of d-.-:. 68 King Street Weet W. P. NELLIS the preferred stock which is not taken Acement TORONTO Branch Manager hy members of the parent association Montreal â€" + 81. Johr â€" g â€" Vancouver â€" New Yorkâ€" London may be soid to financial interests or C_M the investing public. Like bonds, it â€"= |earries no voting power. The control F Pr' & of tha subsidiary should bo entirely in mldallm“al m d &- the hands of the parent association. ® t When a consignment of the product ownme Markdm is received and graded by the assoâ€" ciation an advance payment of say in 75 per cent. of the current market By R. D. Colquette, B.8.A., Professor of Marketing Economics, price should be made to the member. Ontario Agricultural College. lTo mfako sluch advances it is necesâ€" sary for a large organization to negoâ€" AR“Cl‘fE VÂ¥L a new member should be required to‘ tiate extensive credits with the banks. A pure coâ€"operative marketing asâ€" purchase stock on the same basis as| These credits aro secured on the colâ€" sociation must have no ln_survmim:,tho originatl members. 'a'teml security of warehouse receipts body of stockhoklers, drawing profit| (Capital subscriptions may be paid: and bills of lading, as well as on the as such, between the grower and the\ in cash or partly in cash and the balâ€"! security of the working capital. This sale of KWs product. Only Pfl’d‘u'"_"] ance in deferred payments. For deâ€" makes it necessary for a coâ€"operative of the product handled by the associaâ€"‘ farred paymonts it is preferable that to work in harmony with financial inâ€" ton can become its members 'fld»_’f notes, bearing the regular rate of inâ€" stitutions. Every effort is made by the association has capitab stock, its terest and having definite maturity existing coâ€"operatives to establish stock shou‘d be subscribed by memâ€"| dates, be given. Such notes should be harmonious relationships, not only bers only. This provision keeps the so drawn as to be negotiable at the with the banks and other financial inâ€" voting power confined strictly to the banks in case the mssociation requires stitutions, but also with established producerâ€"members. | the money before they mature. | distributing agencies of a nonâ€" The chief intorest of the producers â€" Proviston can be made that a perâ€" speculative nature. The success of a in their apsociation is not their in contage of each member‘s returns coâ€"operative maurketing agency deâ€" vestment in its capital stock but in from the sale of his product be deduct. pends very largely on the maintenance e cAird.ce arkk uts i4 sarkane «t WY the nesootutions ty create x turul of such harmoni:ous relationships. The chief interest of the producers in their agsociation is not theitr in vestment in its capital stock but in the officiney with which it markets their preducts That is why the conâ€" trol of the asscciation should always rest exdusively in their hands. If outaiders, â€" marketing no product through the association, were to ho!ld stock in it and by the ownership of such stock had a voice in its controlb their intoresig woull insvitubly conâ€" flict with those of the producing memâ€" ters. The mere stockholder would be intcrested primarily in a high return for iwWa capital investment; with the other this would be a sccondary conâ€" «Wieration, the efficient marketing of Bla product being ssore importars than tho amount of the dividerd on nis twzeetment in canital stock. avorige annuai amount oi procuci hanmdled for each member during the pericd since the last adjustment. If the amount of business done for a member is increasing he should be required at intervale to subsceribe for wioditional stock. If it is decreasing from year to year his stockholdings shou‘t be raduced and the excess paid back to him. * She invested $495 t In the Famous Vauthail m’-::ol Bow River ua,fln Pro An especiall s:od ocation tor mixed farming am{ iryimg. Splenald opâ€" ?onum'.y tor {ounl men now living n districts where good land cannot be bought at reasonable pricea THI3 is NOT PIONEERING, the first 10,000 weres are fully settled and anotber 10,000 acres now ready for settlement, maximum distance from tailtroad â€" seven milles. Good roads, telephones amd schools. Easy pay ments. extending over i8 years. â€"She has had over $40 interest on it principal is now worth more than Proviston can be made that a perâ€" contage of each member‘s returns trom the sale of his product be deductâ€" ed4 by the association to create a fund The Sunday School Lesson Lesson Settingâ€"Our last lesson shows how men may ‘be drawn near to Jesus and Zacchaeus, Luke 1 9. Golden Textâ€"The Son man is come to seek and to save that which was lost. Luke 19:; 10. ye ment Market, and will offer you good securitie which you may buy by mail ecrder on exactly the same terms as financial institutions and large private investors. Send now for it. It will be well worth your while. vestment to us. JUS‘T because you live in the country, or in a reason why you cannot have as good a choice of sound investments as city Elzg i:‘m;e;é mg the company and friendship of|" m patriot. | men they said, "Behold a manâ€"glutâ€"; hacus was tonouws, and a winebibber, a friend of . I ng the tax publicans and sinners." Criticism of , c himseif by this kind never turned Jesus from the """*~~‘" |pathway of his higher purposes. : Jesus. ‘The IUHI. A Noble Penitent, 8â€"10. 1 t Zacchaeus| v; #.10, Zacchacus stood, and said. ! o see J€848 Gome of the crowd seemed ts have folâ€" 1 piace. ‘“"“ lowed Jesus ant Zacchaeus on their st, not 146 way to the publican‘s home. _ The ; 1. Doubtless publican overheard the seornful reâ€" ; s of JG3U48, marks made by the people. So far as ng of blind pne himself was concerned, he recoguizâ€" ach to the aq the justice of the remarks. He was | press .. h8 a ginner and he know it. He is thereâ€" / here WAS A fore prompted to words which were & . en he had copfession for they plainly indicate â€" and doubtâ€" that he had made his wealth by false igmented bY nccusation. They were a promicse, for â€" before . . . he promises restitution to the wronged e tree. His and gifts for the poor. They were a ; nder of €i@â€" vindication of Jesus for they showed ; , are added by making his vows to Jésus, that he lesire to $€9 was the cause of confession and promâ€"| readily pPut jse,. Jesus was going to be the guest s to sete & of a chomied man. | Half of my goods;; ) little men probably half of his yearly income or | ittleness by perhaps half of his total possessions. | inately the Zacchaeus goes far beyond the reâ€" . low, horâ€" quirements of the law in this matter. | ie the climbâ€" %he law claimed only a fifth. I re; , he bhad to.store him fourfold. Here again the : ge with the penitence of the publican goes beyond | \the requirements, In cases of fraud, i5 *3 the law required the ofendar, to reâ€" store the amount and oneâ€"fAifth more. | came â€" . he ‘This day is salvation come. Jesus| mtion of the sees the wholeâ€"heatedness of Zacâ€"| _of Jesus t0o chaeus. In this penitence for and reâ€" | . Amid the solve for the future, Jesus sees the | e had heard | work of God‘s spirit. He also is a Jesus, thou| son of Abrsham. It was faith that on me," and made a Jew a true son of Abraham.‘ o fi"‘"t his| This was the teaching of Paul when he | | the exciteâ€" draws the distinction between the one cchaeus And who is a Jew outwardly and the one : Make haste,‘ who is a Jew inwardly. The Son of ; ist abide at man is come to seek . . save . . was, stly city, he lost,. The case of Zacchaeus was an, lity of the ‘xam#?e of the very thing that Jesus y of the deâ€" Seame to do. l FEBRUARY 18 V. 7. When they saw it . . they alt murmured, The critiecs and consers of “HJes'us were noever absont. Jesus was q always under the jealous eye of the of : faultfinder, It was part of the cross at that Jesus carried that he was always Ae Ignorantly or wilfully misunderstood. .tc | As he pointed out on another occasion x; when John the Baptist came neither i, eating nor drinking, they said, "he _‘ hath a devil." When Jesus came seckâ€" to be applied to the payment of the notes. The notes may then be canâ€" cdiled successively as rapidly as funds accumuliate for the purpose. The payments on stock in @ coâ€"| operative marketing association may‘ be used exclusively as working carpital and not invested in permanent assets," except to provide necessary office furniture. It is always necessary to| keep a funt of working capital on‘ hand from which to meet current exâ€" pewes. Such a fund is a reservoir repenished from kandling c_hg}'ges: The capital of the association is also used as a basis for credits from the bank. It may also be utiized in making advances to members as initial payments on produce forwardâ€" cd to it by the members for marketâ€" ing. been accepted. The love of Jesus was not a waiting love, but &n anticipating \love. There is not a better illustraâ€" tion of that insight which Jesus had ‘into the hearts of men. Zacchaeus sought a passing glimpse. Jesus ofâ€" fers a lasting and open friendship. Made haste . . came down . . receivâ€" led him joyfully; the swift chedience jand the wholsâ€"heartedness of love. ’}I'E-s heart has already opened its door, | Now love open« the door of his home. Rubber roads are being tried in England. Textâ€"The Son of :' Within the last few years many; ;)l‘ important points have been discovered | of regarding the feeding of all types of 35 fivestock. _ Latest discoveries shcw,i he‘ that it makes a material difference| ss‘ from what sources the protein comes,‘ ys for instance the same amount of proâ€" A.: tein from one feed may not accomplish " as much or as rapid growth as that ’fi:‘ from another source. This is es-pe:‘ ‘he cialy trus in tankage. The fact has| of; been develozed through a number of| ;. very careful feedâ€"tests that tankage} of proves to be a very digestible form | of , of protein or lean meatâ€"builder. l BY HENRY G. BELL. At present the hog is the best ffarms, hog money making animal on the Canâ€")the false i adian farm. At all times bogs are|omy to fee especialy important farm anima{s.ihuy any ® At first because of the very rapidl}that the I growth and second, because of the fact l finishing f that they make use of s much roughâ€" | and grain | age, which otharwise wou‘d go to!amount of waste. By proper choice of breeds|tion would and feeding of hogs it is possible tul'hetter mes turn out the finished product within{by the ent the six month‘s limit, This in itself| â€"â€"â€"â€"~~ is an important fact, because it givos' the farmer a chance to turn his money | x oftener, than wou‘ld be the case if all © the money were invested in some slowâ€"| es a growing stock. l iefi e Clauy LEWG IN IeNRARE. . 16 LGLL SA ] What is tankage? This material, been develoged through a number of i which is EIVInE Such good Freatits in very careful feedâ€"tests that tankage: combination | With â€"â€" ordinaiy â€" farm proves to be & very digcf':ivb‘.e f"m\feed.s, is a byâ€"product of ol meat of protein or lean meatâ€"builder. ‘pscki ng industry. | It is composed of Mo. Agric. Exp. Station rePOrted meat trmmings andg some blood, which investigations in 1919 which proved ;% subjected to a very high steam tho following facts reparding the pressure and is thoroughly cooked. feeding of tankage in conneztion with The fat is drawn off and the remainâ€" wheat and corn: ‘ der is dried and fincly ground, and "A ration of corn 1? paris “‘}‘} placed on the market as digester tankâ€" Importance of the Kind of Protein in Hog Feeding "A ration of corn 10 parts and tankage 1 part produced more rapid wain:s than did corn alone. "For the entire 120â€"Gay feoding pericd the ration of corn 10 parts and tankage 1 part produced a daily gain of 1.27 pounds per head as compared with an average daily gain of 1 pound per head made with the cornâ€"alone ration. "It required less grain to produce 100 pourds of gain when the corn was supplemented with tankage. In this experiment 408 pounds of a ration of corn 10 parts tankage 1 part, producâ€" ed as much gain as did 582 pounds of corn alone under similar conditions. "During the last 42 days of the trial the hogs fed tankage, in addition to the wheat, made more rapid gains: 1.58 pounds per head per day as comâ€" pare} with 1.26 pounds." Oregon Agric. Exp. Stai e4 in 1919 as follows: "The tables show that 100 pounds of 60 per cent. tankage reyaces nearâ€" ly $00 pounds of grain. "Besides the above results eight tests eomducted at Union show that 100 pounds of 60 per cent. protein tankage replaced 827 pounts of grain. "These results indicate cleariy the value of tankage as a protein suppleâ€" ment to the grains. One pound of tankage fod in amounts of from 5 m} 7 per cent. of the ration will in genâ€"} eral replace 3 pounds of grain." These are imprtant findings, espe cialy for Ontario bog producers. On| many Ontario farms there is a scarcâ€"| ity of skimmed milk. On not a few| "OGDEN‘S LIvERPOOT AReal Old Country Treat" OGDENS 158 it We\ / 5e 1 GaÂ¥y~y/ Albrn )fa /2X Y 305 CUT PLUG farms, hogs are kept back through the false idea that it is better econâ€" omy to feed the home grains than to buy any supplements. The resu‘t is that the hogs are he‘¢ back from finishing from one to two months and grain is actually wasted, A small amount of tankage added to the raâ€" tion would bave produced more and better meat than hag been produced by the entire grain ration,. These are points which every Ontario farmer should carefully consider. placed on the market as digester tankâ€" _ The feed cost of 100 pounds of milk age. There are different grades of| varies from 40 cents to $1.30, deâ€" tankage containing from 40 to 60 per| pending largely on the production of cent. of protein. It is best to use the the herd. m 1185 KEELE ST. = » TORONTO 4 &n-“n““\ln““‘n“fl SMOKE ““.““““““““ «rey vo w k n hn #oa w#es â€" vaes +A uons a more rmpruadre o e e es & YOU CAN MAKE PROFITS AND STOP LOSSES Swift‘s Digester Tankage (60%, Protein) Makes Rapid Gainsâ€"Reduces Costâ€"â€"Makes You Big Profits Write for Free Bookiet and Prices. SWiIFT CANADIAXN CO., Limited By balancing your pige‘ rations with )NTA A Ferfect Bacon Hog 4 For ihou who roll their own. ASK FOR OGDEN‘S FINE CUT TORONTO In feeding tankage care has to be exercised, since the material is so concentrated. Young pigs should reâ€" ceilve but a tablespoonful in their grain rations. Growing pigs two to three months old may consume as much as one part of digester tanksge to 10 parts grain. Fattening und mature hogs can consume one part of tankesge highest grade matorial since in feedâ€" ing this mater‘al the snimal has to consume the lesst smount to get a maximum quantity of grow h. to 10 parts regular grain. Brood sows benefit materially from one part tankâ€" age to 12 parts grain ration. In planning to toke advantage of the valuable market openring in Great Britain for Canadian bacon the Canâ€" wtian farmer wil benefit materially by a chose study of best methods of feeding. While breed is of primary importance the actual quantity and cuality of product is also depemdent to a very large extent on prover feeding. _ (Iin the green_ pecket) IT IS THE BEST XW. ocm ile OeR i Thore is no room for diference of opinion as to the fact that the best ‘nnd most necessary of all agencies \for hea‘lth is the free and unlimited use of God‘s fresh air. Theoretioaly ‘we all agree as to this, but in actual 'prlctéco there is evidently wide difâ€" ’terenco of opinion. We still find the person who has a conviction that it is l very dangerous to breathe "night alr." i‘l\u fact that there is no other kind available between dawn and dark ‘ohou!d dispose of these critics. But !a much larger class is comvosed of | those who are afraid of chill or raw ’a!t and who are therefore inclined to \keep all bedroom windows closed in i any but the mildest weather. They are making a mistake. A person who is lms in a warm bed may safely breathe the rawest air that biows, providing that he inhales it through the nose, as is intended by natura Those who think of the nose only as a detective agent for protection against bad amells may be surpriced to know that one of its most importâ€" ant functions is that of warming up | _ The insportance of milk and its pro«â€" ducts in the distry of children is the | custanding fact that Miss Hoen G. Campbell, demonstrator and lecturor ! for the Dairy and Coll Storage brauch ‘ of the Dominion Department of Agriâ€" culture, seeka to bring home to tha people of this country in the campaion of speaking and writing in which <he is so actively engaged. In a resent | address before the Teachers‘ Instits(e |at Windsor, Ont., Miss Campbeli emâ€" | phasized the fact that the hoeaithy _ child is not only m happy chll, but | that he is more tractable, more capâ€" able, and more diligent in his stulies, | than the child that is burjened with ‘illâ€"health and physical disabilitiee, / Investigation has shown that, of clilâ€" _ dren attending school, from 17% pe~ i cent. to 8814 per cent. suffer from insl | natrition, or are under or improrcviy the air so that it is at a suitable temperature for the lungs. There is no question that weak tungs are often so because their ownâ€" er persistently leaves a large part of the margin of the lungs unased. The tiooue is never inflated and so it deâ€" teriorates. The capacity of the breathâ€" Ing apparatus is seriously diminished., It may not shorten life un‘ess an at»â€" tack of pnesmonia or other affection of the funge is experienced but it cerâ€" tainly reduces the feeling of wellâ€" being, vigor, pep and parpose that a person in normal health should enjoy Many articles and even books have been written urging thet this bo overâ€" come by adopting daily habits of deop breathing, ete. â€" Stand before your open window and take fifteen inhalaâ€" tions, filling the lungs to their greatâ€" ust caparity, is common advice, But it is not very we‘ll considered. The avâ€" erage person simply does not do toat kind of thing. He may attemnt it and keep it up for a few days, but maot aona in a hundred will persist i07 The best plan is to engage every éay in some work or play that is sulâ€" Aciently strenuous to make yoi breathe deoply because you can C nothing clse. Young people who or out of doors a great deal take rare / this without any thought. Mcu who ¢o manual Itbor fini sufficient stim«â€" us in their doily work,. The bersons who nead the help most are n{vlts engaged in sedentary occupations, which includes in many cases trhe buyoy housowife, who, though busy abost hard wortk from morn till night, lives on about the sume level aÂ¥ the time. Let all such make a business of findâ€" ing some work (or better, play) that will malke them breathe to the hotrom of the hings every day. | _ The question arises: How sare we |\ to remove the diswbilities that i ‘fed, undernourishel chiliren enfice ;from? Lergely, the lecturer staic:, | by encouraging the greater consom: | tion first of milk, mi‘k nroducts ani x,ot:!u:‘r suitable fooed. Miss Campheii ) quotes statistics to prove that the | responsibility for vnderâ€"nourishe} ‘children rests equally with the rich | amd the poor, and that as many of the ‘oflmin‘ of wellâ€"toâ€"4do parents suf er | from the effects of malautrition as o° }du poorer classes, While in some cases, the cause is ettributable io an insenfficient amount <{ food, it is v=uâ€" ally the result of improperly and un wisely chozsen foods. Whatever tho | ceuse, it is pleiniy a public duty o i!!.dy or rmmove it, and the ~â€" eperation of eduestionalists, health OoAfficers and puWic epirited citizens is nocessary to combat mainutriion, which is the foe of the community. Every. teacher," she said, "who shows her interest in the production in Cananda of an adequate eupply of the ;!un. pare milk, and in a greater use dairy products, will be holping to Lfurnish the physical foundstion vith out which edusational nadvan.aces count for littie, and wiÂ¥ in this way be doing a great nuations} service" It is the first business of overy farmer to reduce the {oriility of th soil, by removing the Gargest crovs ~f which the soil is capable; but ultimae failure results for the landowner «»â€" less provision is made for restor z and -i*m PN“CQ'VEJM&J. Backward Children Need More Milk. TAKING THE AIR in a hundred will persist Hale It #as been lJong prospective bride rehearse the marr «t the solemnizatio they should conmmit would wuke them ridiculous. Wou‘ld it not to borvrow @n . sonaily rehear woveral years | ©f their death‘ «houls be the real t fins of eon 1y surpris« hear it. | WBvered by hear the their _ © hide trc thoy wo hearne | marria® give U in thei funera If fore im @> would and ron the cru the end « middie 1 ho une all, of th pot ¢] 1 tave like to x those wl me in 14 epiring and hard and o to me of fa had never t J don‘t know friend, wha ter you mr By Orison 8w y rehearse ths t( takoes at it tion may say adou their Jude funceral 8 but tha 8ir Joseph Flay man of the Gn Board, made this ¢ reneal If we th our V nelp Wo i mMik T6 To awe* Al these The tota 4n Great I lits mall M U Hens of 1y H ness M m P A Hap 1869 I» B tÂ¥