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'r,'th ll. 9 relative e opinion macaw" erior I. tion a In" In praise- anew“ n Italy, .39. run I the I“ ma. Sign“ brawn " in Rona. not an. Mans nu. 9012mm " of the Manltolg widow l for “I. . Carmda I! to on. ll dry!“ hat "a. br-t ands. 4.439 tho Inch, n tet 'ho tho of rar- ttto Ila" " Had. ind. rout. " n: nnd all... having nd tho Indian 03. l- ctr In in the nl and " $lt0. ritrtrt I any“ “M Alber- n the were wont {In ad Jud: honor b 2mm... tl "vod- rers an. id who, 'amoq ”NEON ttrms "he.“ "I! on. thin " m Itt Dro- wing, ms 't , ". V. I. How long wilt thou mourn, ete. Ch. 15:35 shows that Samuel experi- enced a feeling of deep personal grief at Saul‘s rejection: Saul had turned out so differently from what Samuel had expected of him when the two men tirst met and eommuned on Samuel's roof, 9:25. Fill thine home, etc. Per- hepe this was the some horn that Samuel had used at Soul’s anointing. Oil made from olives was ond of the chief products of Palestine and form- ed an important element of the na- tional wealth. It was need not only as an article of food, but, " here, for ritual purposes. June; we. a native of Bethlehem. an important town situ- ated in e fertile region of the Judean " country. seven and n half miles of Jerueelem. Jeeee are” to " been a “its; well-teak urgher is now on o men. 17:12. i V. 2. Sumac] must net In privacy " u poeelble, else Saul will Ttgl. and 1'g'tiTgh"e'f: upon in. neatly he is ireeted to tale a' -r"hirarnermeetobehtidhr Geo. 1.'V.9 indieetee that e' we: need for the time! by. an alliance was concluded. while: 21:84 tgat, that t "Mu-ed. e an; e e e ta'ig"tllS, hen can-Meg i v.3. Colleen. Rue-aerate“ - “all: for J. and Ms, th of Jonah Ed, been a fair t is now an ol V. 2. Samuel tt a possible, I nnd wreak. uently be r for a w hem. Gen. m and v“ An alliance wt. 21:8-9 the M! ska 135an rottmrortrr-Nu1 has been [ rejected from the kingship. His succes- ‘ sor must be sppointed. Once a in, Samuel. at the command of God, 15:” the role of kingmaker. As a seer Sam- _ Del is gifted with unusual insight snd this time he chooses as lsrsel's king,' David. the youngest son of Jesse of Bethlehem. Subsequent history (insti- Bed the choice. As s youth Devi had personal qualities snd charms which endeared him to nil "rnei---his, comely person. his valor. his Mi.":?,',',',", in speech and his musics! li. And dur- ing his term of the Hugship he made such unqualified suceess of it that Israel slwsys looked but upon his as their ideal ruler. l t. nu: names " mm, 1-5. I David, the Poet-King. 1 Samuel Mr. Ito 31: l3;28am.1: l to 24: 25; 1 Kings 1: I to 2: 12. Golden Text-- Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the (bye of my life.-Ps. 23: 6. The Sunday School Lesson Thu amount of grain to feed will de by cultivation the chances of a good pond largely upon the use that it is set of fruit will be much greater than deairvvi to make of those lambs. Lambs if the conditions were just the reverse. for thr. "hot-house 1nmb" trade require Because of the great transpiration liberal grain feeding. while those for ofmoisture from a growing covercrop hrs-wing. or ordinary markets, should in an orchard in spring. it is of im- be limited within the bounds of profit- portanee. where the soil is liable to able 'Peillng. With lambs for exhibi- get too dry, to plow under the cover tier. mats are sometimes of secondary crop early In spring rather than to importance and the grain feeding is wait until there is a large crop of morn liberal than it is with the lambs green material to plow under, as by of the breeding or market type. Lambs that time much of the precious mois- that are “minted will reach market ture supply will have gone into the weirrht six or eight weeks earlier than air. Plan then to begin cultivation as thoso Pot rem-Wing grain until the soon as it is possible to get on the eommeneement of the fattening 1nnd.--W. T. Maeoun, Dominion Bor- period. tieulturitt When the lambs are two or three lu-‘r.~ nlll they will start nibbling at (mix. hay or grass. At this time they should be encouraged to at by placing rlmim- hits of fodder and grain In a small bell trough when they can reach it without being disturbed by the pillar sheep. Bran, ground oatn, crackwl com and oil cake med an wry desirable concentrate. for lambs. the legs of " is easy IA n (at days Twin In: 'uffleient , and the at: than its sh Twin lambs frequently do not at suftivient milk for best development. nn-l the stronger lamb will got more than its share. Close attention must be given to both lumbs. When lambs are not getting all the milk that they need from their mothers, they should be taught to drink cow's milk from I bottle or pan. I Mn'hvr's milk is the Brat and bet food for lambs. If . 0'. w tgsother shew has been well fed on all. bran, cluvcr hay Ind a few root. for " halt . month before the birth of the 1nrrth there is little danger of a milk - nge fur one lamb. L-nzm that have unkind mothers Husky need some help to obtain noun isthLt. The mother sheep any be hvhl by hand or tied with l halter whxir the lamb nurses. This is gen- emf}; not nt'r"'cr'rar' for more than - Lamb Feeding. rm wr of the belt through which of the lamb may be passed. to keep the skin in plum for I GRAIN FEEDING, V. 7. While Samuel was debating) within himself, Jehovah spoke to him) in such a way that the others present': did not hear. The Lord tmeth not asl man sooth. The Lord looks at a man'sl heart. at his mental 3nd spiritual tel Moments. white man is attracted by mere physical ”spur-nee. In am] - the um; man cynically would; lik_e_ly by thy popglnr . '". ' . i V. 10. Jesse introduced his nova: older son! to Samuel. but Sumac] ro- eeived no clear sign from God that any of that had been chem. m. mm mom. 11-13. V. It. Behold, he - tho cheep. Today in Pat-ttn. no» of the tt lurdinc in den. , hon. During r youth. tho no. u look after the all. VII-I mil" at luy l V. 5. Sancti{y yourselves; purify yourselves by nstratlons. Those who participated in holy rites of my kind were required to observe the roper lustrations. To this day the Nahum- medans always wash themselves care- fully before engaging in prayer. II. JESSE'S mum sons. 6-10. ' V. 6. During the course of the leash? Samuel was closely scrutinizing Jesse's _', sons for the future king of Israel. Hog was pleased with the 'lr,t2'gi'l of: Eliab, the eldest son, an judged br, his awn-rem that he would make a Misha... - . .. .. I V. 4. The elders of the town; the heads of the leading families of the town. As the principal townsmen they would go forth to meet their distin- guished visitor. Nevertheless they were perturbed at the coming of the net, lest a man with his strange pow- ers should bring some calamity upon them. Hence they ask, “Does thy com- ln;_betokgn good. 0 seen-1'? eons, although other Bethlehemites seem to have been resent, vs. 4 and 5. In the earliest t mes the killing of an animal even for food was always of the nature of a Baeriflee. The en- trails were consumed on the altar, while the flesh was eaten at a feast, either by the Imily elone or with in- vited guests. ..tgyie,rr'T A love of fem animals for them. , selves, untouched by my thought be- yond ll the first came and beginning D of aucceu with livestock. It glow: in the heel of the boys and girl in the _ eccompenying i1lutrtmtiontr--ttnd they I When grain feeding la too liberal,) are but types of thousende of other either before or after weaning, the Canadian children. In this character- ‘lembe will depend upon the grain istlc livestock production does not 'feeds and not eat " much grass or' differ from anything else. No man other roughage .5 is in keeping with has ever .smeeeeded in life who die- ";rotitabie feeding. The amount ofi liked l.tis job, who did not find in it :graln to feed must be determined by' the stinof enthusiasm, the challenge the age of the lamb, the purpose for: to intelligence and the prick of cease- Iwhich it is being reared, and unless betterment. How many records coarse feeds available. gare there of unswerving patience and ' Grain feeding from the time myf dogged following, first a "strain," lambs begin to eat is a profitable prae-' then a "line" and then a "type" until tice if the amount of grain fed per finally a new breed is evolved fixed day does not reduce the lamb's appe-, enough to be classed apart? All these tite for grass and other coarse feeds.isueees8ea had their beginnings in an KIVCJ Ll!!! Elf irwr "CCU-‘3 IIIIU Elle HUI], . V - warming it up much more rapidlvl The iyete to note and watch and than if it were left compact. and thus? study the little whims and oddities of favoring early growth of the iiiiEi!1r,e animals, is inborn in boys and whether " be a fruit tree, bush 'fruit/l y.irls brought up in the country. But or herbaceous perennial. lit is strange that where among the By cultivating the soil early in the? stock .on the farm the principle is spring, also, moisture will be eiiirlreettrniztf that "as the twig is bent served, and later in the season the! so los? the tree grow" it is so little moisture saved in this way iidiiil1r1Pel to the human product. There make a great difference in the value:nl‘y be many reasons why boys and of tho crop. Moreover, the loosening] girls leave the farm but perhaps the of the soil early in the spring "GG'i'/eoemy"y't is the failure to promote it possible for rain to sink rapidly iiiiin and foster this inborn love of farm the ground and so prevent much? animals. An improvement has taken evaporation of it which otherwise" place in rural school teaching in the might take place. By cultivating,' last few years by the inclusion of ai very early and then cultivating again} little agriculture but even that too) after spring rains conditions should be: often ends at the school house door. Do favorable for growth. ifiiiGiUii,iret social ambitions in many rural just at blooming time, or as the fruit; places run directly away from the, is setting, there is a very dry period.) farm? "A lad o' pairta" is generally; If there is . good supply of moisture; encouraged to look forward to, if he: in the soil and the surface is loosened ti' not from early youth set "ide (on! by cultivation the chances of a good tt city Job. It hate become almost ‘l set of fruit will be much greater than I fashion of late in. Canadian cities for if the conditions were Just the reverse (someone to compile a list of country, . i....: in.-. mi... 1...... "v-h. “man " 13 It has been found by experience that the cultivation of the surface soil early in the spring is I very desirable practice. Not only does it destroy many of the hardier weeds and grass- es which begin growth early, but it gives the air freer access into the soil, warming it up much more rapidly than if it were left compact. and thus favoring early growth of the plant, whether it be a fruit tree, bush fruit, or herbaceous perennial. Grain feeding from the time the lambs begin to eat is e profitable prac- tice if the amount of grain fed per day does not reduce the Inmb's appe- tite for grass and other coarse feeds. During the fattening period, the quan- tity of grain fed per hunts should gen- erally not exceed one and one-half pounds per day. Good pasture grass. clover-s, or rape should be supplied “Family to all lambs intended 'or the ordinary market or breeding. With hot-house lambs, the coarse food is limited, grains and milk are largely depended on for rapid trains.--W, E. McMullen. The Value of Spring Culti- V. 18. Samuel having received a fav. orable sign from God, proceeds to an- oint David u the future king of Is- rael. From the description of Saul'e anointing, we learn that the oil was poured on the head of the king-elect, eh. 10:1. The consistence of e an- ointing oil appears to have been thick and treacly. Pt. 138:2 mentions that the oil trickled down on Aaron's heard when it lay on the collar (not skirt) of " outer garment, The mm of the Lord. The spirit af God an. In».‘ V. 12. A description of David's per.- sons] appearance is iven. For a 51mi- lar description see of. 17: 42. Ruddy. Some commentators have thought, with mach show of reason, that this indicates thatpavid use red-heired and it has aiso been chimed that among the Hebrews red hair was re- arded as a distinct mark of beauty. ghe Hebrew says, "Be was ruddy, yltlt,Pte eyes, and goodly sppesr- ance. hood, they till the soil. The story of David would lead us to suppose that such was the case in ancient days. the boys and girls who, unconsciously. have already reached a high stage of technical training in farming than to see them drift into cities where they frequently waste that knowledge in trying, often enough late in life, to learn what others may be far better fitted to undertake. u ' n organized competition from other farm? A lad o pairts is generally countries. It can only be successful encouraged to look forward to, if he ' . , when it can count upon the same qual- is not from early youth set aside for,! iti . _ es of intelligence and knowledge as a city job. It has become almost a; h . d i h fashion of late in Canadian cities for ot " m ustr es atrs. someone to compile a list of country-. A casual survey of the enormous bred boys who have "made good” ini demand for meats all over the world the city. Yet, with almost half our; will show that so far we have but population in urban districts and with) reached the gate and threshold of un- competition in the larger cities nearly; dreamt-of opportunities. We cannot as fierce as it is in the denser centres ) take more complete possession than by of Europe, one may wonder if the real. setting the younger farm folk to' opportunities for the next fifty years. "start where their fathers left of!!! will not be found in the country. AL; Outstanding wealth may not come to' ready the pendulum has begun to‘ all even in the livestock industry ant swing backwards and one hears often-E more than to those in a city’s indus-j er than formerly a longing to be “back tries but the probabilities are that' on the land." lthose on farms will have the far more' It would be more logical by early healthful life and proud sense of in-) encouragement to retain on the land! dependence that almost inevitably go: inherent love of livestock, often fos- tered only by an accident. - A Fostering a Love of Livestock in Boys and Girls A Potent Force Often Neglected in Canadian Rural Life. A MANITOBA BOY AND HIS We read two accounts of David's introduction to king Saul. In one story David, the youngest eon of Jesus, is introduced a: the skilful musician who charmed the evil Iplrit away from Saul. In the second narrative he ap- pears ftrtrt on the scene as the valiant antagonist of the giant Goliath. Saul'l interest was around by this unexpect- ed Nat, and he made 1,',',t'.i'up con- cerning David'e anteceden (See 1 Sam. 17:55.) -___ ' urmonizine thim. Anyway the two ncconnu suggest two prommuzt toa- These two traditions were current when the biographer of David at down to his task, and it did not occur p him .to. attqgnpt tht modern jdu of David as upon Saul at his anointing. The spirit of the Lord was conceived as an outgoing of divine energy which entered into and possessed certain men, thus givinf them unique endow- 'd"igt and fltt ng them for special tn . PRIZE YORKSHIRE PMI, with country life. And at the last, for those whom nature has endowed with the magic love of livestock there will be the inward contentment of which R. L. Stevenson wrote: "If a man love the labor of his hand, apart from any question of success or failure, the gods have called him." Those most closely connected with the meat industry are most convinced that only by the application of greater intelligence and extended knowledge in both production and in all that goes after production can a permanent improvement in that industry and in allied agriculture be looked for. Our livestock industry, based as it is di- rectly and unmistakably upon the sale of meat foods after preparation by the most modern technical methods, must meet highly trained and highly organized competition from other countries. It can only be successful when it can count upon the same quel- ities of intelligence and knowledge at other industries have. l in to-day’s rural conditions is the spread of the movement for livestock clubs for boys and girls. Such clubs are notably making progress in the Province of Quebec and in some parts of the West. It is a healthful token for Canadian agriculture. 1 "The child la father to the man"--. in nothing more so than in the love of farm animals. In too many cases that gift is left without intelligent foster., ing and without the sympathetic di- rection that it needs. Too often a boy's pig " slaughter time becomes quite his father’s hog and a girl’s chickens are wholly lost in her mother's egg and poultry account. What wonder, therefore, that a sense of dlacouragrr. ment and a feeling of unfairness kills the early enthusiasm. Many a farmer has the solution of his farm problems right in his own household. "The great rural interests are hu- man interests," the late Theodore Roosevelt once said, "and good crops are of little value to the farmer un- less they open the door to a good kind of life on the farm." IMUI No. 1m APPLICATION. m A little learned 'and remembered is better than constantly learning and forming. -_--_-_- - ' The turn: in the road of life no what make it Interesting. The cutting back of all the branches of a tree is practiced regularly only with patches and some plums. This In attributed to the Net that, with those fruits, the wood of the put new son, and therefore the crop, is borne progressively further away from the trunk, so that it is necessary to head- in these fruits by cutting back the branches in order to keep the bearing wood near the trunk. On the other hand, apples, pears. cherries, and most plums are borne on spurs from wood two-or more years old and with these heading-in is not so desirable. Ex. perimental evidence obtained in ex- periment station tests indicate that winter pruning has no special advan- tage over summer pruning, except that the pressure of other work is less during the winter months. branches, or if the seasonal growth is short and scant, judicious pruning is recommended as a means of rejuvena- tion. This usually consists in cutting back many branches and in entirely removing others. Prune weak-grow- ing varieties heavily; strong-growing kinds lightly. Varieties which branch freely need little pruning; those with many unbranched limbs, much prun-. ing. Prune trees in rich deep soils lightly; in poor, shallow soils heavily. Spring bruwoispiruion, hope and hard work. o , "a... gun- - an." - I “and“. [“1110 Careful Pruning Pays. I he might not have this unknown, mys- Horticulturists assert that a great, terious power of prepotency. He might many orchardists prune too much,itransmit undesirable qualities instead without regard to the real need of the) of desirable ones. tree. It is pointed out that with trees __.__ which were well selected when the orchard as set out it is necessary to mum Not Merely Pets. remove only occasional branches; Don't discourage the boys and girls which start out in the wrong place too harshly when they want to raise and to remove dead, injured, and bantams. To have pets is a natural crossed limbs. [desire of all normal children and If the trees are bearing small should not be repressed, even though fruits, if the tops contain many dead the objects of their affection have no 6. David's weaknesiea, and the de- fects of his religious faith. 4.' David had very strong natural affet_iotur, _ _ -- _ "ti. David's strength had its source in " reliance on Jehovah, the God of Israel, Hg was q religious man: - -8. m shared his people's narrows, dangers, and hopes; he was never altof froth tliettu 7 _ _ 1. mu unusual capacity for friend- chip. ity, Cet us set down some of his prom- inent characteristics: tum of David's eharaeter,-the "poet- soldier." And yet these two words come far short of describing the wide range and richness of David's person- ali..ty and won_derful careey._ _ 5. Hit self-restraint and magnanlm- y" You Make Most Money WE You Speed Up Farm Yields Humanism“ W -tott-ea.te" 1ttaAquhmer0at-ducernstaemat_ At12hm.perarmyteldyoae payee-u. 1'lyd'tlg1',','l,'tlf,',',','ttht'g/,g,t,. 200 lbs. SHUR-GAIN Permian all“ (do. tuangtttotRt% on can: ual other can. “HUI-GAIN vacuums”. V Time to do the many thing. ordinarily put off on wash-day. For Rineo does not keep you standing over the wash-tub. rubbing until your back ache. and your hands are red and sore. Rinse. an entirely different kind of soap. soaks clothes clean. Rubbing and boiling are unnecessary. The big soapy Rinso suds gently loosen the most ground-in dirt without weakening a single thread. 1;,W"‘,‘{.“ w- _ " r",,': .. ia-' le: _ M) I t1iiiiisiitia'iiiiiiiiiiigii'lii'iKirsit tt E3Etrt, " . " . " LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO TORONTO On sale at all good (room A? I _ snvm , ('1t'RlEAT'WlllERlT' According to futures just published, the output of beet sugar in Canada and the United State: for the crop yen 1922-23 in estimated at 745,000 tons as compared with 1,102,000 ton: in the years 1921-22. practiéal value. Bantams, however, not only make Interesting 1nd beauti- ful_peta, but' have 3 utility vnlue nlso. Buntams are especially usehll where only a limited upece is available for poultry, for muny of them will thrive in small quarters. If neces- sary, they may have the run of the garden. Their feeble scratching in not matheient to harm anything. Who can tall what the result will be when you met. an unknown bull with poor cows? No man can. The most perfect individual, according to sund- srds, might be absolutely worthless, and if his sire was s proved prepotpnt bull and his dam had a world's record he might not lave this unknown, mys- terious power of prepotency. He might transmit undesirable qualities instead of desirable ones. The wisest dairymen in the world cannot tell I prepotent bull by his looks or by his breeding. There is no known way of telling I valuable sire only by his progeny. If his heifers are better producers than their dame he is e good bull-worth his weight in gold; but if his heifers ere no improvement over their dome, or if not no good, then he is worthless u e site. Cet 0 bottle of your intuit! '0 Edw. Real. quom Treatment-- Rdinedfor Human-u. M. B. J. menu m'AIV. In“ his. UL, UM " F oat-tal luau-dab -hrr all mum troubles. Rand-Ira Spain Tmtmont makes good. tum-m. ”in “hat. I”! "m .1 In. on. “taut TIM!!!“ " "ll noun. 1 In" mud ynur 2.'dl'.ir, I an“. Cuuhr out o r cu not Ind “and“ on. law Mahatma] I". an: and M “madam; (it-ad) M. "In." KENDALL'S tit3if1iirrQy sac new“ lwwuufumrumpm 'otvort. httrtmtrnmmhrxrittes mwmwmmugu [HIMBW‘ i I would use the aame ground for the horseradish year after zen. ind ‘fertlllu " well when it " needed. I Small rook, aure to be left when die- ging, will grow. and if the patch la changed than will become a nuisance tn the crop that la planted on the ground. The stronger Beta planted I will crowd them out by the heavy lea! growth. I The homndlsh bed we apade very deep. for eigthch aete planted ‘up- right, with the top of the net an Inch or two below the aurface, make. thle aeeeeaary. Where " la hard to _uee and: long ecu. cut them shorter, but plant upright. Thle malnee the not develop -nlr.--A. B. ny defhtftelr what it requires, but the publlcndom refund to will prob- ably tell all you wish to know. Briefly, ground limestone and marl are pre- ferable for light. study. and unveil] loom and lime or aloha! lime for heavy clays. Dr. Slum. Dominion Chemist; an, tint on soil: rich in organie matter, Including much: and putty looms. the not. ecu-tic forum. such " qulckllmo and B1aked lime, my be and. and In furl, largo un- cut. on much on two to four tool 'mrnemif.trmtgneidttrof.oilu than. It light be vol! firat. to too. you all with luau - to - uh I”: It I. add. Bulletin No. It - you luv. _ You cannot do better than write to the Publications Branch. Ottawa. Ind ask for Bulletin No. M, on "Lime in Attrietttture" and for Bulletin No. B. New Serial, on "Fertilizers for Field Crops.” A. you do not give the n:- vun of you; coll. It In Impossible to C. B. lt., Huron Ca., writ»: "tpm told that the not! of my farm want: In atrts1ieatton of lime. Before npply- In; I should like to know muting about lime and m eeeetn." Good horseradish in not grown by tho old 'nethod of letting a patch stand for yearn. Tho woody stalks and small root- " used to try to grate. to the dlatreaa of our f1ntrers and eyes, have boon auperaoded by largo. tender root. grown by annual planting. I punt amall mu. cut into eight-incl: longtha, upright in deep sandy toll. They - as long an the cutting. and an inch or more In diameter. in ono summer. Having no woody ftbre, they can be {and easily. when " "rim. The chicks from that. 'ttntirtgu, if properly marked. Will u eligible for “Registration of Hatching" according to the instruc- tion: dandy ftrnrded.--Poultry Di. villon, Central Experimental Fur-m. Ottun. In all Conedo there Are about 400 birds eligible for registration. these lining hid 200 or more eggs. Of this total there are 160 in Ontario. The Ontario birds ure being looked over by Mr. Walter Scott of the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, who ex- pect. to visit each owner within the next week or 10 days. Already he has visited those that on be mched in groups. tn the meantime owners of quatiBed birds should trlpnest them, and mute them with good moles which v!“ be Iubject to Mr. Scott's approval Them are. of course. better ways ot aelecting laying hens from the non- layers than by sitting in the chicken coop from day to day to learn by ugh. which hens are doing the buslneu. But the Idea behind Alfred's action- waa a moat fundamental one. If farm. ora generally could get this same idea of tmeuptr thoroughly implanted ln The henirttut qtmlified in Int yen-'0 Dominion and Provincie! laying con- tests are being Inspected and the in- spector- report very tsatisfactory con- ditions upon the owneu' plume. Thin inspection is for the purpose of seeing that the birds are mated to approved males. and to discuss with the ownen best methods of marking their em and chick; thdU minds It would occasion may dunge- In their prutices and inei. denully place their farming on a “for ttttttttcial huh. "WUm could Alfred he?“ it wee ee euxioue mother who epoh. lb wee inquiring ehout her eon who hed not been eeen einoe early in the morn- ing. end it wee now well on towed four o'clock. Inter theee recto beanie known: A1fmd,who-1rrutstuduthis teen eummere, had recently telne- over the poultry department of the farm to mnege. He had elreedy Mb ed eome improvemnta to the chicken house end hed elected eome chengee in the feeding. But the thing which worried the boy wee the greet dieperity between the number of hene he wee feeding end the quentlty of egg! gethered each dey. This worry led Alfred to pur- poee in hie heart that he would learn more about his Bock. So when mother celled, he, tired and dirty from en ell- dey vigil in the poultry house, wee etill eeeied on en old cheir getting f1rst-Und information on the per- formence of various individual mem- bers of the flock. Thy backyard iretne present b [Imam G, Hia, Use. The Appliu'tiol; itume. Residual Poultry. can. PM ll: