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"Can't we?" he said. smiling wick- .dly. “Remember you are n citizen of nowhere. Technically you are I rebel, and the British. if you no to them. "You canm Bent." I said. V ,,V_...- u“. vch lulu to!“ vat roads. Stumm End put away his papers in a portfolio, and thang me a ew sentences on the Journey. “I havent made up my mind about no. Brandt." he nnnounced. You may tf.rl_trnytavdirrG"irariiiiif. " you In a bun, we will shoot you." J "And if I am a 1001?”! asked. ! “Send you to the Year or the Dvina. It',. will be respectablo cannon-fat" IT.oe cannot do that unless I con-3 "Stay. friend." he shouted. “you've le, your grip," and he handed me my tt from the luggage ruck. But he showed no nigh of recognition. and the last I saw of him was sitting sunk in I corner with his head on his chest as tf he were going to sleep. He was a man who kept up his parts well. There was I motor-car ,aitine--l one of the (my military hind-and we started}: Ignilic pate over bad for- I fomGeiiiiiirii ii'iiiii'.i?r, recalled by 'Blepjdg-on’s voice, I dare say he could, but " that mo- ment we slowed down at a station and Stumm got ur to leave. “Good-day to on. Herr Blenkirom" he cried over {is shoulder. “If you consider your comfort. don't talk English to strange travellers. They don't distinguish be.. tw.eey..the trtlterent brands." UFEIUOY "ALTH so" 1.. *Migbt and confon " W ”hi-0y on I.“ “thank. the...“ . ,,,, V........... n. nus-unca, don’t apply to you and me. It take it this ttentlemnn is in your potty." I not ond soowled, fixink the Ann- erican with suspicious eyes. "He is a Dutchman,” said Stumm; "South African Dutch, and he is not happy. for he doesn't like to hear Eng-: lish spoken." ( "We'll shake on that," said Blenk-, iron cordially. "Bat who said I spoke English? It's good American. Cheer up. friend, for it isn't the all that makes the big wapiti. " they any out West in my country. I hate John Bull Worse than a poison rattle. The Col-, ongl fan tell you that." i doc-or. - ai; 7o: You/u! Liiosooru 50-!th tight down into Ibo porn. MIDI LII-ho, - you tool "-, " - "___ ___ -- - "".". .....¢ “Things are Mtg I bit dead at Baloniki." said r. B enkiron by way of a conversational opening. Stumm pointed to a notice which warned offieers to refrain from dis. cussing military operations with mix.. ed r-mnnnnv in a railway curring}. "Sorry," said Blenkiron, “I ean't read that tombstone inn go of yum. Hut I reckon that “notice to tresparsers, whatever it 'ttFries,! .L...” ..-.- .e A_ A” I - - - ,__-._. an: own noel-ties. What he gave was: "'Beeause the Dutchman thinks that we have some big card in dealing with the Moslem world." Then, lowering his voice and raising his eyebrows, he said some word like "Uhninanu." G EN M A N I I E The other looked with a quick glance of apprehension at me. "We had better continue our talk in ti: 'it.t'dlegifhogi1vt he said. “hf {Karl ran t wi orgive us, we wi eaver "-=.T."="-h_-i---- BY JOHN BUCHAN. "de"------" him for a little to entertain himself."i -"'""TT,Tr'"I'.h' {He pushed the cigar-box towards 1tl tCoprritthud Thomas Nelson and Sons, Ltd.) in? theltwo got up_and left the room. CHAPTER V.-HCont'd.) 'will hang you, supposing they have and ',"d,ti, 'i)u.h2',pt'otu,e allot: Stumm had risen with a brow of pr sense. You "f m our power, w, sleep. The tension of the talk at sup~ wrath and looked as if he were going friend, to do preeisely what we like, per had made me very tired. I was to pitch the intruder " the train. with you." laccepted by these men for exactly Then he seemed to halt and eolleetl He was silent for tt second, and then [ what I professed to be. Stumm might. himself and the other's face broke he said tntdit?tively: Isuspect me of being a rascal. but it into a friendly grin. "But I don't think you are a f.oo.1. was a Dutch rascal. But all the same) “Why it's Colonel Stumm " he cried. You may be . scoundred. Some kinds I was skating. on thin tee. I could notI (He r'iiiiinifiii it like the first syl-‘°f scoundrels are useful enough. Other sink myself utterly in the part for1 lable in "stomach.") "Very leased toIkinds Ire strung up with a roye- of, if I did I would get no good mat of’ meet you a ain Colonel. {had the’thht 're shall know more Boon. ' 'being there. I had to keep my wits ‘ honor of L'lf'll'l your acquaintance Lil "And if I am tt good man?" Igoing all the time and Join the a - l our Embassy I reckon Ambassador, "You will bl, given h chance to serve pearance and mange“; of a iyl,lll'-,r).ltii' Gerard didn't cotton to our converse; Germany, the proudest privilege a Boer with the mentality of a British I tion that night " And the new-comer mortal can have." The strange .'.'",eintenikitre offieer. Any moment the),' plumped himself down in the GGG) “aid this with . rtntrintt tsineerity initwo pads might clash and I would be” 0 osite me [his voiee that impressed me. Elm-ed with the moat alert and deadlyH pl) had been pretty certain I would The car swung '.P.t from the ,',rt'iGit.iiieii;rt. I2 run “"033 Blenkiron somewhere in into a park lined with lanlinn. an n . ,,- '7..- "'""'N""'""H%F ... our Embassy. I reckon Ambassador Gerard didn't cotton to our convent- tion that night." And the new-comer [damned himself down in tho corner Stumm had risen with a brow of wrath, and looked as if he were going to pitch the intruder " the train. Then he seemed to halt and collect himself, and the other's face broke into a friendly grin. , “Why, it's Colonel Stumm," he "1911.; (He pronounced it like the first ”I? lable In "tstomach.") "Very Per', to; meet you ugh. Colonel. had the. lee, tt m intt, you]: ocquolnunce at. Air. Man- _i'.ar.ili5.'cE552,ltl8 T #7" “asses the most exacting tastes?“ Quality - Economy - Purity - Flavor Always Assured. The Largest Sale in America t'gii'iiiii'jii"ji'ii" - you fool It“. not “It You so to them,' l hurry, but was iit.Giiii, _ “you've. " con "You uni ttutGriti; iurr"itiif",o,, L.,',' make trouble for the British on it: '2". harden?" Guiding: not“! " I and TEA IV; K, I have u condom may. und in my time I bud met scores of hunters and pioneers and listened to their yarns. so I could pretend to knowl- edge of n place even when I hadn’t been there. Haida. I had once been on the point of undertaking a job no Tong-ruin way. and I had am. up that country-dd. My accurately. "You say that with our hall: you on: ml:- oman- 1.- AL - M_» - an“, - _-.vn um JUV- You try him." Tlterirupon Gaudian set about ques- tionine me. and his questions were very thorough. I knew just enough and no more to got through. but I think I came out with credit. You see I In". I condom m" “A 1.. 7 ___., Mu, "unua um narm so long " a question was put to me Stumm'aa the crild's healthy?" itranslated. 'Jte'dfit1t, thingkl hageto’r _ . "__ do was to reten idn't now r- . . . . . " man and 102k listlessly round the room.I ' Service ls doing the, things people r- while they were talking. The sec-I‘m?"t when they want ep. Tltfirs.st is ond was to miss not a word, for there" thing one has to do to give serVIce lt' a lay my chance. The third was to be, to see with the other fellow's eyetr.-- ready to answer questions at any Tor' Samuel Moody. [ It ment, and to show in the answering, ------ l ' that i had not followed the previous, luau-0'- Holmiu- “09M a “lb , (t. conversation. Likewise I must not, "-'-eu"r-te-ereyeceer--vreerr"--LUcid " prove myself a fool in these nnswers,l "------r---- - ------ 'ng" _ - -------- for I had to convince them that I wail ‘useful. It took some doing. and I felt p, t. like a witness in the box under a stiff, q p, l-, e7"s-trxttmination, or a man trying to, play three games of chess at once. i \ _ I heard Stumm telling Gaudian thei Td 7 gist of my plan. The engineer shook, - " o . . his head. I Er, " , "Too late," he said. "It should have f.) .-". ' i _ ' been done at the beginning. We neg-l tat , ,, , " . 1h“: Africa. You know the rowan. Rrtilli!llll p, , w y. ' - - Stumm laughed. "The van Elnemlt \ a TIIE Perhaps. but her charm works well; St MN enough.” ! \ t.“ ‘. " 112-4. ‘1 (inudiem glanced towards me while 'liiiljiii, e- , aigitllllltl was busy with an orange salad. " ' 721' $IgENlIt= 'SIM, have much to tell you of that. But it '5'-'a'iti iteiEliilt,r, L ifij’a‘ can wait. Your friend is right in one' a: IBialMMl2aKlliill . thine. Uganda is a vital spot for the: “z; lilBtMiiri5iEMt " . " , - English. and a blow there will make am gig/’1' itla Bari ' r It their whole fabric shiver. But how Es, in? - 117-7; 4 “V 3 'ran we strike? Thev have still the 7 - Tite., ' - , " . 1 'const. ond our supplies grow daily na 1 ”“31, - lam 5 , smaller." I _ --sr "We can send no roinforcemonts. but have we used all the local resourc- es? That is what I cannot satisfv mv- self about. Zimmerman says we have. but Tressler thinks diifeierttlr. and now up have this fellow coming out of the void with a story which eoMrms lay tet H: seems to know his job. on fra. .u.. Tiv, F A blonde maidservant took me to my room, which had a bare {dished floor, a stove, and windows t at, un- like most of the German kind I had sampled, seemed made to open. Wherr I had washed I descended to the hall,1 which was hung round with trophies; of travel. like Dervish jibbahs and Masai shields and one or two good but: ) falo heads. Presently a bell was rung! Stumm appeared with his host, and We went into supper. , I was jolly hungry and would havei made a good meal if I hadn't constant-‘ ly had to keep jogging my wits. The other two talked in German, and when] a question was put to me Stumm translated. The first thing I had tm do was to pretend I didn’t- I........ n-- I tf, _ - ---_e_H ,v_ um- "tyuutarT." ' _ h, I knew the name of course; there t5otdmsaoe'i,cphisl weren't many in my profession that was for the I. didn't, He was one of the biggest Gii"tiiiied' sma railway;- ntiryers.. in _the_ world, the m m“... - .---, - _V..-. nuns-3 I" mm, - " . " isome of them good, and he had that 1wp:leiryt.e, my Colonel, he ;taid. "jiiiiii of crazy patriotism which be.. this the {mend you sToke of? " . comes a religion] I wondered why he "This P. the Putchman. said had not some high command in the Stumm. "His name IS Brandt. .Braydt, field, for he had had the name of a you see before you Herr Gaudian." ”my “1.1:“- n? ' . - - _ I Lnn--- AL - I As we moved into the lighted hall I got a good look at our host. He was very lean and brown, with the stoop in the shoulder that one gets from being constantly on horseback. He had un- tidy grizzled hair and a ragged beard, and a pair of pleasant, short-sighted brown eyes. . l, “Welcome, my Colonel," he said. “In this the friend_you fpoke of?" l a. and our supplies growmda'nly er." " can send no rainforcements, mw we used all the local resourc- That iszhat I cannot satislv mp.. 'will hang you, supposing they have any sense. You are in our power, my friend, to do precisely what we like wig: you." ,_._V- ...-u.u~uuvcly . "But I don't think you are a fool. You may be a scoundred. Some kinds of scoundrels are useful enough. Other kinds are strung up with a roPe. Of that we shall know more Boon. ' "And if I am a good man?" "You will be given a chance to serve Germany, the proudest privilege a mortal can have." The strange man, said this with a ringing sincerity in; hiuoice that impressed me. l ,7", w.... - Lvulull . Help aamlrlnz tte wy' him. I noticed he neither smoked nor "ep. In drank. His grossness was apparently in being not in the way of fleshly appetites. had un- Cruelty, from all I had heard of him l heard. in German South West, was his hobby; Sighted but there were other things in him, “A M_5some of them Bond and k., In": At.._s "Here. l-‘rczarhy, ttat's no Soo golden "ittti.titttt was?" "John, that tr'rd isn't going to you. to hatch more hawks." "Ah, well, what's the harm so as the erild's healthy?" raun and I have that. We a fitte healthy boy, and the neighbors say he’s the picture of me," O'Grady looked at Ciancy, who wasn’t built on the line of a prize beauty. "Faith and I havc/iiiit, healthy boy, and the m he’s the picture of me," It's married I am," replied cnaitU,- "You don't tell me? Have r 11 any family?" aoslyst) O’Grady. "Long time since we met, Clancy. isn't It? Great things have happened since then." said the first. "Yes, indeed Loot at myself. Shane it's married I am," renlied (119mm Health Before Beaity, Two Irishmen who had not years ran across each other. B "But thrdirGr'thidiiiiih of tribes wigLno affinities." . “I can lpmd the tire it some one e1tvti1Urfndr. it,", I laid. - I ill A DIFFERENCE ABOUT‘A BIRD ' ttttt's no good. It you km the [can I111," I had to keep my wits time, and Join the a .. manners of a back-vefd nmentality of a British not met tor lay any golden ens for long rim-l She was not the same Margaret; 1 I Tess saw that at the first glance. Mar- ' afgaret’s face showed suffering; her ' a; hands were red and roughened--and 3th ‘ her dress.' Tess wanted txrery out at "i'i sight of it. Then she looked into Mar.. Jl'iktitij'i eyes and could not look away, ”who? the deep shining of them. I dram-board added, under wide}: rn' cupboard for kettles, pans, lids and M A small sink was replaced large one, placed at the right A slop sink was removed and drain-board added. under wht l Ours is a '%srvantless house" and labor-saving devices have made this possible. First, the kitchen was re- arranged, an unsightly pantry was converted into an attractive breakfast room, cupboards and cabinet built in kitchen, with a place for everything! including the tireless cooker. I A small sink was replaced with a; lnrno Ann -1---) . .. - A 1T", .... cal“ ul wily. '; Later when the two women were Yalone Margaret spoke of the incident. C "rsn't it wonderful that we were left poor? You see, it is doing for the boys what years of comfortable living could not do. We work out the budget, Itogether every week and decide how} Imany guests we can afford or what! fhousehcld necessity comes first. Phill (bought that last week." She glancedf _ at a cheap rug by the door. "All hinsi lself! He did some work after schooli (to surprise me. With boys like that) gand Phil's love 'over there'--O Tess/ " am rich!” I are." "You remember the budget,” his mother reminded him. "We could have a party only once, and it is Don's turn." Philip's face shadowed, but he nod- ded. "That's right," he said briettv. i The four boys were home from school, and dinner was waiting. It proved to be a noisy meal, but during the course of it one significant little thing happened. Young Philip asked whether his boy friends could come Friday evening and have popcorn and apples. I She dreaded the visit still more Iwhen she turned into the shabby ‘street where Margaret lived. Mar- Giiiii here-Margaret who had so Iloved the beautiful little house that 5 Philip had been buying! Margaret who ',who-. Then she was at the door and; ’Margaret was drawing her in with' ' eager welcoming hands. I "Yes i Tess's black eyes were full of tears. (“When I think of the awful tragedy of Phil's death-of a tragedy like that j to Margaret !" l Ruth's hand found Tess’s then. "Tragedy," she said softly, "and Mar- garet? Why, Tess, you eouldn't put those two together no matter how hard you tried! They simply won't go together." Tess drew a long breath. "Of course I am going," she said. "I don't see how I could stand it not to see her. Only-l dread it, Ruth.'" I -rrom the Bydnoy Duncan. "sERVANrLEss" HOME, T1 h" Tess Woman's Sphere " ,rho'lt lay our agreed v gra ' ely, ' you me work after seidii If With boys like thatldurs 'over there'--O Tess/ ly, - shatioyed, but he nod-i Ill. It in only 5 were home troy.) er was waiting. It'. risy meal, but during} one significant little! righg height; , lime W - -_- -.. wun [Wu] MINING. Tr---.---. 'l'll'J; An extension telephone upstairs away costs but little extra a month and . Furs many steps. A closet upstairs fr°m4contains dustless mops, dust cloths, Ir. . [ti soap and cleaning fluids. l hy.rir.yr I Other labor-savers that cost only tbl “we: few cents are egg poacher, dish mop,‘ asked! long-handled fork, can opener, grater, come mixing bowls, funnels, tea ball, ii',?,) n and, to ricer, egg beater and measuring cu s. " his, 2 pressure cooker saves time, labor! could and fuel in cooking combination meals) Don's and canning vegetables, fruit and,' _ (meat. l once prenlled In 5:741" Melons. The presence of pan of the Irorld shows One. in 'Tropl; Evidence collected from time to time suggests that tropical condition. one. run-gnu " AL -- ' mrow your doll on the bed or we shall be late." Mary (rtyirrovimrirr.-"rr, can you? I 1111': nun Hm- var." throw or we m. Purchase an ounce of cedar oil at! the drug store. Take a wi.dt-Pouthed," bottle, such as olives or pickles come! in when bought from the groceryE lstore. Fill the clean bottle with ab-l Jsorbent cotton. Pour in tsufficient of" the cedar oil to moisten the cotton" lightly. Then cork with a clean, fresh: pledget of cotton, and stand in one, corner of the paper-lined box. I Lay your furs in carefully, being! sure that each piece is clean and free! from moths or dust, for if there arel ' moth eggs present, they will hatch out. l Cover the furs and woolens with clean inewspapers. Sprinkle a few drops of iturpentine over the whole, and close ithe cover tightly. I [ Mulligan (to gro .Vez security equal away will ye: th wake?" G'rvcer---"certais MPliitrtut---"Weu, ot thim hams an' 1 till Ol can "ain." More (Minuet-g. Father Py.ttiettury--"comer, icontzuns borax or alum. A teaspoonful aof either one to a pint of paste will is, sufficient. l Line the box with the paper, fitting f neatly at the corners, and leaving no ledges to curl up. Leave open to dry. iGet some cedar chips or shavings, and 'put into a loose cheesecloth bag; or if you cannot get these, get some store-f keeper to save for you his empty cedar i cigar boxes. Break these up. Take: out the nails and put in the bottom of your cedar chest. l ‘in the open air. Now I newspapers and a gen of freshly made, cook: contains borax or alum, of either one to a pin' be trt1ffieient. HOW TO STORE FURS. If you have no cedar chest for your .furs, you can improvise one very nice- ly. Take any tight wooden container with a closely fitting cover, such as an old-fashioned trunk or hingtd box. Scald this out thoroughly, and let dry in the open air. Now take some clean newspapers and a generous quantity' of freshly made, cooked paste which over useless annoyances that arise in the housekeeping problems-Mrs. IV " n once ttttttrt-rd v ..â€"â€"â€"--»-r is.“ - '-lIIrIU-‘a house" possible and the mistress of the home is not wearing herself out A homemade tireless cooker cooks the meal while I work or motor. It is apparatus of this sort com- bined with common sense in house planning that makes the "servnntless i; A long-handled dust pan savesl [ stooping. With stationary tubs, run-f [hing water, a power washer and iwringer, a large washing is done in, l a few hours. The wide ironing board! :was made to order; a small clothes!I 5 sprinkler in a bottle soon prepares the [clothes for the electric iron. I l Telephone on the farthest wall of ‘the dining room was removed to I desk near the kitchen door, thus elim- inating several steps when the 'phone is used and enabling me to sit while hulking. l , I keep steel wool for cleaning alum- inum and glass baking dishes. I wash Idishes: in hot soap suds, place in t I wire drainer and scald both sides. They dry perfectly without wiping. A vacuum cleaner is one of my greatest labor-savers. Then came dust mops, wall brush, chemically treated duster for baseboards and dustless dust cloths made of old stockings and) a little furniture polish. A honieade ted wagon conveysnthe food to the dining room and the dishes to the kitchen. On the shelf above the Move I keep salt, pepper, matches and a box in which to put burnt matches and scraps of paper to be burned in the furnace later. Above the sink is a shelf convenient for placing Jars during canning or plates for a party. Below we hooks for dippers, small pans, soap shaker, fly swatter, scraper, bottle, vegetable, and glass brushes, also homemade, rack for knives, forks, spoons and spatula. l $.33; ".'"'/1'yn1rirr--"rhuidr, how I bn't that kind of a mu- "Certainly." H il Se'curlty. grocer»- ""eerrc"'lt Oi lave al to what Oi lake thrust me till next thin, sell me two rape wan ot thim Northern i/GT, coal In this that "an. th tropic“ tttmt, Mary, and hurry, _ _._-._ --.r-uu:u aaamuu lr'H; T "‘"" . . o a: ', iwe sell your good- on con-lumen; (g"ti't,'itiS 12112,,,"ti',",,,1 gunner-town. send “an; tor reply. Lin. ' , " . , . »Unlted Btates. $9,498 to Bastian. !trerie and Specialty Shvp. 120 Danforth 1 $12 530 to other countries (Avenue, Torcnto. l L' - . ,. w... mu.- prmunmt onhihluuu tn Cumin Geology. Minor-Inn, I'll-naming, I am. " mm. to 5 sum; laud-y. , to Belt “In. Damn Ind Amuse Road Crochet aM Fancy Necdlcé --v Workers Wanted m ___ a"... t. Covetousness lie always filling bottomless vessel. The newest rang-e tindeAn England can locate objects " 22 miles. t 241‘»; 1ury “Ontario MM!“ j 'iitAltPt LAWN '2'31'53? Again I hide my heart. Empty, alas! Ah, but they did not Inst, Those sands so bright.' '0 ’71,le rotate " '19: "klhd2,t to Passed Lite, the tndor. With all my gold--- I was quite 'tatititied With what he sold. Ah, they shone iair-.L 1 brought my Unsure forth To buy a share! Bolite, the trader, ttaid-- Came Life, the trader. by Wishing to trade; Bright quads he offered me That would not fade. -.=T'rie-r--..- - . What M‘ . u II ' I I - I feared a thief might come Prowling in stealth To, rob my treasury. I hid my heart away. It was my own. All of its: hidden More: Were mine alone as! they ghoul} pity AU_they who pass! Eats-"I. "It Jon passed their beauty-ion Passed my delight. WHEN ttt YOROITO VII" "CI ~Roselle Mércler Montgomery PATENTS trrfnr She lath-t m Steal all my wehlth ndonee MERE," - In - 'ttb. Egan! Attorney- The Hidden Heart. VIM. In: Anne M. "a“..- ., ._ _ Sy"ttn. Tren- ', by i During the years of the war, m: it ‘-u i '" fdeveloped a considerable export 'm m 1 with the United Kingdom in mm .‘m ”In! $15 well la Vida other Europonm .. tl' 'l"tue'gr,tftTuii. Total exports in 1917. m- iy, balm. on I Mamxr, amounted to 67,!72.419 punt. cc Lt"" 'ttore, i you); 81.499582. of which 64 a y. - . mounds. worth 82.463. went to Hm iUnited Kingdom. 2.995.719 pound, , ’worth $116,483 to the United Siam v. a. ‘The total export: in If!" amoumwi m ' a on. 65.80:”? pounds. worth $2,130,314. ot Puiiii [which almost the entire output “mm tuttil I to Europe. I "When I In“ trtrrmi. 'h. can better." 1 "And whoa whiskey bunks j” at: tom." “do“ on... Two attttatt to” can pun)!“ thetr but!!! to hunt a not can. At In! one or the. all aptly: “I know. Nmy. 1et's 000 who cu an. the was: an.“ "Go on! Nominee!" was ttro null. "Look that . .tart you“ not!" i The dropping oi mum exrhangv making it more favorable for tlas. _ United Kingdom to purchase c, l'.. ittatr, In: new!!! limited Canada) (iiii'f': Hide to the British Isles, im' "rtth the return of Italian "ability n r.. machined that the Dominion can re name ita ecuvitiee end ream nu trade it developed in the you: or the In. Certainly the distinction o.' mandarin; the world's best man a: oni should be I further tannins to thc. deveiopment of the export trade and met to enhancing the amigo of the indultry in mean. 11“ persons engaged in the mum» ! in that you: total of 11,375.10" xv: .; 5ot macaroni Ind vermiceili w, u t" I; ducal. having I nine of 81.15: or: I import. and tuna. I in the out heal your. Camm .. .ported 1,095,752 pounds. Worth $114 (ie. or an. nine ”3.320 is a?" nu {this to the United States, $3 Ir, . [H0113 Kong, $2.0gtt to Japan, an I pl- Let to other countries. Against 'I. jibe Dominion exported 329.560 paw ' .re--rq l T':Drr/, , .raG...--' o Si .' ti'? t'ii'Al. Jiiiiii2, r " ' 'fp . , a ot' I 'e'fl fl" V‘ c. ’ I C"C'"_'i'_) {a “V Eirfi' ‘3' 'i-ae: A?” Tho manufacture of alarm. dad Ivormicelli in Canada in not In "h'r't! mm induau-y, but one which, 1m {.5 heard to put uperiencea and -:xr woven pre-endnence ot the (Inna A: r.', product. an worthy Potetttiilitie, u the [at year for which autism-a 'oyr available than were nine Plano .. T " Dominion manufacturing macurmr; s', 1; vermicolll. 4 being In Ontariu, L' A, Quebec. 2 in Manitoba. and l in Aibi in. The total capital invested it ' F industry was $873,442 and m n- lk, -.. 148 persons engaged in the unimm I brought um new distinction w (x Sal-o, a an outlet, determined _ one null to the me of natura: 1: methods. be!" convinced thar, Betnt meant an adopted " son». are detrtmentat to the perm-x: macaroni. ”so two tactors lbs the an“: mponuble for th" il', tion of: product which It was h»? could not even be surpassed in _ a 'sotttidemte which mum haw muted. ’ This “and emu was um (other unexpected by ledium llclondy closely In touch wi‘-, “(nation to lastly appreciate Wm merits. It [In any: been luv u}, of experts that Canadian “In . could be manufactured supnzw ttttality to that of European lt I'.' owing to the higher qualities f Northern crown wheat. “M.-.,' Herd" wheat ttour being Ponv . the but material obtainable h: product. Deed National Drying Methods One would In" Miami Italy. ”luau In tho production of mum-m1 an nun-allude one. having Filling“ for generation: In the mnnuhwm and bolus not a voluminom rob Inner. Yet an assault upon tl, _ up. intently “apron-bio poeiliun n. been woos-It'll! made, and (mm. [adds It." -tther, and tttreql, hm “r to {her long and vuled Wt of trium .' Recently. at the ttttermittonal, IC, r. “on hold at Home. where t's, I mum: Ind foreign manunmum. limited their products. the gram 3.; 'ignaliritsq the "heat pusaihfl- il “a for m! went to a Caumllu; , dtreer, A. Puccini. of Bt. (ML-mu Ontario. who was awarded thr, y modal. gold cross and diploma. " I' by the Italian linfcter of mum.“ “in and the British Cuusul In ll, :, Both Tr“, Cumh Win a Novel W ===§71 . Win a Novel I' Triumph . , Illinhe, tt qetttch lug hue wir' Ind ad. 'tht. fttg rtl. In ml- Hut 'ra. the. " " " u. - “St-Mud frun: cor must Lo Homer's milk la the firert - for It”. If a Nave a M has been well fed on ot an» lay and a few roots fo o mu: More the birth of 1 It. in little danger of . mi at. for on. lamb. The Sund The amount of (rain to fed tef, land, upon the no. 1 land to mine of those but for the “hobhouue lamb" trad moral (run feeding. while 1 bleeding, or ordinary marten be limited within the bound: 1 AK feeding. With lumbl fa don. out: an oometimen of I importnneo sad the rain fa more liberal than it is with d of the breeding or market typt that an grain-fed will reach weight six or risrht weeks earl those not receiving grain I commencement of tho I period. Ikvid, the Poet-King. l to 24: 25; I Ki Surely goodness u of my life.--Ps. 2 Lamb! that have unkind usually and Dome help to om ulna“. TM mother sheet w by hand or tied with Uhile the lamb nurses. Thi orally not nwcsr‘ury for m m or thus days. When the limbs are two weeks old they will Mart ni grain. buy or grass. At Hm ileum be encouraged to rat choice but of fodder and g mil feed trough where Inch it without being dis the older cheep. Bran, no cached com and oil cake very desirable roneentr- l the role of kin tel in ttiftod v this time he l David. the y( Bethlehem. y Bed the choke personal qua] endeared him The "under of lambs a another can be mad While the lamb is still V tooling tho ewe. which d on the sense of smell t “wring. If a cum haw I (by old, and it is d, ht bed I mound my W together until t - smell. and then l ability to identify. " I we losm her lamb “5rd to have her adopt another one. such can be do Curing the skin from the d M placing It on tho bark of that it h desired she shou This must, of counw. he d my short time, by cutting ad: corner of the poll throt I. he: of the lamb may I tt is any to keep the skin in I “I! dun. Twin hull): frequently d, with!!! milk for best dev and the stronger lamb will “On its _ Cime allow be given to both lambs. Wh are not -uintt all the milk and from their mothers, m in taught to drink cow's mil bottle or pun. Ipeec " l' luch [arm Ch, cm had l first 'a,': ups Sam! Oil t chic tionu u I” tituu of Be (u up] bill ihieh an ulliu: n v v ttl 21:3-9 shrs ritually clam under Ind beet l V. l, Call f..,',,",",'.' 1.4..- -Gr. tv ttt and wreak sequetitly h" tsr, for a no lehem. Get waned yam US$03! rem" th " of Jérus .ve been tr f: m is now an n Lula Feeding. smut-1 Issibk h dh it"ti' it GRAIN “In! NG he h “It: " It itt new they q “C h ‘h "