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mrrvatioets while on a trip of inves- tigation through the prairie prov- ineu. J. J. Morrison, secretary of ranw In ham 3.) nrxlvs or more. with '06% l?."" "ff" TWC', "e... a" “'9 Klein“?! the result that mnw wuld not 201 cf Canadian- Co-operative Wheat Pro- in. Thu” who h: ml tho misi.esriiriltsccsrs, Limited (commonly known " numbered around lfyt. Colin H. Bur-1 the Central Selling Agency). nt our "all. presid m of the )Izlnitlxba:id"rpo§al' This Central Selling Acon- that Pool. “Wm down to tell of what cy has representatives in all part: of had been aeeomplished by the Poli/the erd and u in touch with world of the Wm. H. A. Gilroy, presideieondi.tion? In regards apply and de. of The United Farmers' Cooperativo' mam Market experts direct their 00.. told why the company had “fades. They have done the selling cided to father an organization cam-I for the pools of Alberta, trattAat.. mim J. s. Jeffrey. manlger of WWW” and Manitoba nad will now min department. spoke of his ob- I Pl',""' ab? tht.erost “W by thr. (Marni it would be f came in from 20 mil the result that som tract aimed aftct duo delitteratio, nnd without any high mun who mum-hip!" " w} tt in: the this top) oolimt than Ontario farmers would w'. However. the result of our er. sriag during the past six months in- man that the producm of Ontario m a: ready as any turrieulturists in I? world tn give th'-, new market.. dt Man a chance to function in their [mind grain growers of Marital“, Saskatchewan and Alberta through their 'grain pools. Few perhaps have my idea of how this same marUtintt principle has been accepted by On- tario farmers. MANAGER GOES WEST It is only six months since the directors of The United Farmers' Co-operative Co.. Limited. began a campaign. the object of which won Farmen' stem, farmers' clubs, and cooperative companies. urge and small. have taken . place in the funnel”: “fairs. Some still IBM" -ctyme have gone oat of business. Many of our renders have heard abcut the achievements of. the or- a” Farmers in different parts of the world hare sprung many nurprbes in a business my during the past 20 or Ontario Grain Pool Soon in Operation th ha Vine Counties in the Province Organized During Las Month3--8,000 member Sign F ive-Year Contracts ---Linked Up With Western Pools lace heron ral principl the success in the Cu: ace before Ontario farmers the Pal principles of pool marketing the success that followed pool- in the Canadian West. When directors became interested in new form of 'marketing, they ed to get first-hand information ending their general manager. 1rd R. Cletus, and the manager " grain department, J. B. Job west to make careful enquiry roan-t on the feasibility of I :cnl in Ontario fashioned after fie think. 8,090 farmers .11 than six months “new the Ontario “(We what wheat, or they market during 'WF-tt voluntary con- :ur duo deliberation th were more coopenti th tt tim ners .'l'f?1ai "Oh, there will be.,no difficulty on of our tethat swore," was the reply. "A few months "r,Ulevator men and owners at first of o.1tar.ioi seemed to take an antagonistic. stand, slturists trt but that attitude was not general. v.. market Most of thcm agreed that the pool "" m their, would be in the best interests of hei if) farmers province. Their executives met the W Tents Craters of the farmers' company to . Ontario, discuss details and arrive " a basis'; thsyt,.or on which they could duo-operate in it" cG'iil/,",,"ak'i'n'; the Ontario Grain Pool a tlt/try Tn- success. Tho result was that cow. Aiberation, tracts were drawn tUF-one for ole. m" sales- “tors and one for mills-ond pm- tically every elevator owner and TIONS miller in the districts in which the ' opened.vlpool has been organized have con-l as the icliraetod to handle pool grain.” l “fl; 2;! WHERE IS MARKET? in (,llr','gi,) "Do you expect all the grain from Mannie-.190“ members to be used right here {Owns m, m Ontario?" was the next question. d 'niet. i ".No, we are anxious that as much , Cld in”! it as possible shall go to our On- 1. A fair tario .millst but we have been fortu- wry few nate m being accepted as a member trir,,li,//or the Western pool family, which Kyri' with' means that we have all the facilities [ .m'. m. cf Canadian Co-oc-eratlve Wheat Pres. '----By Bud Fisher. '101 mem- It r. Hand recently GV " wince; I led tn d rmers , and easily ma wing BIS or " to ut m uric meam that we have all the facilities cf Canadian Co-operative Wheat Pro- ducers, Limited (commonly known as the Central Selling Agency). " our klirpqsal. This Central Selling Agen- "And how are you going to handle this grain." was asked. sible the marketing of their grain, to eliminate unnecessary tolls between the grower and the consumer. to avoid a glut of the market with a consequent declining quotation at a season of the year when many far- mers must deliver their crop in order to meet may; o'oligaCan3, to re- move the rced fur guessing the best tints to sell and to get better termal from financial and transportation concerns. Now they can deliver their grain to market when it is conveni- ont; they get an initial payment on delivery, further payments as condi- tions warrant and a final settlement at the end of the pool year. Every member gets the same price for the same grade." [aign later when a canvasaer would ‘call on them in the quiet of their own homes. A few insisted on signing. "That was the firing of the first Run. The campaign was acclaimed with enthusiasm by the growers themselves. Since then over 100 meetings have been held and om 250 canvassers have worked in nine counties under a county or a district captain. Mr. Burnell aayed for tan days and later came back for another series of meetings. W. A. Amos, president of tho U. F. 0., addressed a number of the meetings. Many‘ of the gatherings toalled 200 to 400, with an average of around 100. Itfi principles and pcol facts were pre-i named in a quiet way. The ttrowers' themselvts have organized 8,000i strong, handing themselves togzther in an effort to control as far as pos- ALL INTERESTED Have contract-signers any say in the U. P. o., hath! his banedktion by landing it as one of the real big things the unwind farmers had undartakeh. When the .spsech-mak- ing was over and some questions hld been answered, one of the audience 'ranr,0sted that those assembled should have n chance to show by standing vote whether or not they upproved of this new system of marketing. Prac- tically every farmer rose to his feet. FARMERS ENTHUSIASTIC "A number wanted to sign con- tracts there and then, but they were urgod to study the various clause; and hold themselves in readiness to' METHOD OF HANDLING Six Write ycur name and address plain- ly, giving number and trig, of such patterns as you want. Enclose Me in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., " West Ade. hide St., Toronto. Patterns sent byl return mail. _ ; have meant death for both It is [,tiiil'eii' to understand why no watch , ' ' " was kept and no sentries posted, but F . Abner evidently had no idea that _ . [David and his men were so near and A CHARMING NEW FROCK. [felt himself 11ite secure. (See David's This little frock is a style that will taunt in v. 1 " . i appeal at once to the woman who err.'. It has been said tBhat] “at the Camp- ’joys making dainty clothes for heriimg grotuii: .of 3}: 'l"), tabs“?! small daughter. There are tucks at'spear s uc. T . 'rroun ou t e e I entrance distinguishes the tent of the ithe front and back of each shoulder,!' she-ikh” There may have been a a round neck, and short kimona'similar reason for the spear at Saul's sleeves, white the front set-in panel is ( bolster, that is, at his heyd, as a SYN: gathered at the top and may be'bol of_rank and authority. ll'lrCl't'iC,l, trimmed with ribbon ri?liahDat(1se,thr.rii)ii,',tjit.i: If, £15314 . . . l , e g i.. /"t'g1,ofinte',i',t'1tr, "dhriheae,x.l,'n',iiir,.e, who prev?'. their 1"y.1rage and lssw 2 requires 1ii has 27-inch. 'i'i,it/t"1'ie1,edt,iiot $13232??? piii) 'r,1% yrds M-inch material and 1% land proper thing to smite the sleep. ' yards Ili-inch ribbon for trimmimrlimt enemy whom God had delivered View A. Price 20 cents the pattern.linro their hand, v. 8. But David was i Home sewing brings nice Jilijiiiieiiie, than a mere so1ditt. He F.as ‘within the reach of all, and to tetrritit,yt,gl tg /e.rltr 1',fn'tg ll him tho mode is delightful when it can be, as: stqtart 3r "iunt1," 'iC'/iQi',i,'tl, done f" easily and t1'.o.nomi.ctur by;king. Th: Inrdyshall spite him, he following .the styles pictured in ourlsaidsbut he himself would not lift up now Fashion Book. A chart accom-ivhi-s hand against the king. Nothing panying each pattern shows the ma-Ioould have shown mor.e.str0mrly. how terial as it appears when cut out.lfalse were Saw" fuspicmijs. and he)” Every detail is explained so that thelfa'l”. the '"eteusutt-.iotrs wi.tiert David's inexperienced sewer can make without enemies Jaer'i,edT,kity, 328'“:ng It difheulty n attractive dress. Price Lt', (f, ll hich he 'dl't 13:: a . ““5; I f the book 10 cents the . I ' proto , o copy by God and anointed _by the prophet [ HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. [Samueh but not until God himself ' I The organizer, J. Albert Hand, ’B.S.A., graduated from the o. A. C. iin 1905, and has spent his business llrife largely in tho West. He was in- ‘terested actively in the organization li "Thu is the growers own organizer. _tion. There has been nothing com- ',ptiisory. No attempt has been made ito stampede the farmers of any local- (ity. Ate I stated at the start," con- Li%i Mr. Hand, "we had intended [organizing in onlp four or five coun- ities (Essex, Kent Elgin and Lamb- lton particularly), but the farmers ithemselvea were so anxious for the pool that we have Cone into Middle- ‘sex, Perth. Huron, Bruce and Simcoe as We”. We hope to be able to show “he members that they have made no _ mistake." i The Ontario United Farmers' Co- operative Company is to be congratu- lated on securing the service of a man so well thought of throughout agri- cultural circles as Albert Hand. " the grain ttrowers' companies in the West, having left the editorial chair of the Farmers’ Advocate at Winnipeg to undertake this organiza- tion work. pool operation?” was then demanded.‘ "res at every shipping station where the sign-up wursnte the oper- ation of the peel members are wired to olect a Looal Load Committee to advine the re! management on the reeds " fhat point for tho satisfnc-, tory handing of grain for members and 9.1-0 to grant to members per- mits for the sale of grain as feed or, sea-i. Theme men also are asked to' attend a meeting of all committees: cf the trounty to discuss pool matters; and to elect a county repreamtative( to meet with other county reprtysen-l natives and confer with the director; of the company on the general rolicyr of the pocl. 1 GROWER§ ORGANIZATION !, srganiza- ! 15-25. ing com-l IN'rnoDcerroN-We have seen, in en made previous chapters, how that David iny local- was compelled to Bee for hiss life from rt." con- the Court of Saul. For a time he intended sought refuge among the Phiyhrtines, , then In the vale of Elah and the cave we eoun- of Adullam, about twelve miles south. d Lamb- west of Bethlehem. There his father farmers and brothers and other kinsfolk join- for the ed him, "and every one that was in Middle- distress, and every one that was in i Simcoe debt, and every one that was discon; to show tented, gathered themselves .unte made no him." He now appears as captain of - .a band of outlaws, about four hun- F ‘dred men. With these he went over f Hand, into Moab and left his father and D. A. C. mother under the protection of the, business king of Moab, remembering no doubt was in.. that his great-grandmother. Ruth, mization was a woman of that country. Re anies in turning to udvah he distinguished .him- editorial self there by 1.ttty.elc.i.ng and driving te t off a hand of Philistine robbers who ca . a were besieging the little town of rgamza- Keilah._ . There Abiathar the Priest ' Saul was the Lord's anointed, chosen land set apart by God to be Israel's, Jcirut. The Lord shall spite him, he Isaid-but he himself would not lift up ihis hand against the king. Nothing would have shown more strongly how "also were Sau'" auspicious. and how lfalse the accusations which David's Eenemies} were making against him. He was prepared to take over the king- Ct',"', to which he had been appointed by God and anointed by the prophet Samuel, but not until God himself had opened up the wa'y. In this WF street his protestation of innocence in) Psalm 7:3-5 is fully iuatif1ea That none of Saul’s company awakened, or knew of the visit of David and of his carrying off Saul’s spear and jan- of water, is said by the writer to have been because of a deep sleep from the Lord was fallen upon them. On the other side of a deep ravine, or valley, far enough away to be out The night visit of Dam and Abi- shai to Saul's camp was a daring ad- xentune. T? havg been taught would Saul was still making his home and holding his court at Gibeah, a little to the north of Jerusalem. To him there came Ziphites, no doubt tr: ing a reward for tho betrays. of David. The hill of Haehilah, where David and his men were hiding, has been identified with a ridge east of Ziph and overlooking the Dead Sea. David's spies kept him informed of Saul’s movements, and in that wild and rugged country it was easy for .him, under cover of the night, to ap- l proach Saul's camp unseen. The story tells us that Saul lay in the, trench, meaning within the circle of wagons which formed a barricade about the camp. Abner, tho captain of his host, appears to have been Snul’s cousin. eh. 14:50. 51, Rev. Var. Margin. Abishai, Moah's brother. who was with David, was David's nephew, his sister's son (see 1 Chron. 2: 13-16). H. DAVID m SAUL'S CAMP, 7-14. joined him, having escaped from the slaughter of the priests at Nob, chap. 22. With his followers, now increas- ed to six hundred, he went into the "wildernov, of Ziph." southeast of Hebron, toward the Dead Sea. It is there our lesson finds him (see cFps. 21-M. I. SAUL'a PURSUIT or DAVID, 1-6. I. SAUL’S muons PURSUIT or DAVID, 1-6. _ I II. DAVID IN SAUL’s CAMP, 7-14. III. A TEMPORARY RECONCILIATION, August 7. ugust 7. Lesson VI. David Spare: Saul. 1 8am. Chapter M. Golden Text-Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with gesod.--Rom. 12: 21. Sunday School ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ANA LYSIS, They Flash Some Salesmamhip Class on the Golf Course David's taunting: speech must have been very annoying to Abner, who ‘was clearly very much to blame for keeping so careless a guard over the person of his royal master. Saul's better nature is touched u he listens and learns what has happened. His former affection for David revives. Why, indeed, David asks, dbes he pur- sue him no relentlessly? Either it is “are brigedoingé and if so let :1: o sting m e to " . anger, or it is at the 1'”th of men, of whom he says. Cursed be they before the Lord. Nothing meaner or III of immediate danger, David stood and called loudly to the people who were with Saul and to Abner. The captain. startled and suddenly awakened out of of his sleep, heard the voice but could not see in the darknem who was calling. Mach the yolks of 4 hard-boiled eggs with 1 teatrpootttul ot curry powder, a tableepoonttst of mayonnaise and en- ough ahrimp paste to suit the taste. Chicken filling Minced chicken or veal should be mixed with the grated yolks of hard. boiled eggs and a little salt to suit the taste. and moistened with cream. Salad: With fruit salads; We whines put together with some tart Jelly, like current. Tiny aandwlehea. with ehop. pad green pepper inside. the tillintt held together with salad dressing, are' tine with salads that contain mutt. l Potato and Tongue Salad ', Cut into dice 6 cold cooked not»! toes. Put through the food chopper: enough cold boiled tongue to make l, cupfui, and 1 large oni-cn and a stalk? of celery Mix all together and add, salad dressing to bind the mixture. i ed in small square ot oiled paper and the ends of the roll twisted. . Ham Filling ‘ Mince enough cold boiled ham to make 14 cuptul and add the minced yolks' of4 eggs. Season to taste with pepper and salt. Add enough salad dressing to give the mixture good consistency and till the centers ct the whltes. ' l Boll hard for 20 minutes as many fresh eggs as desire-d. drain and cover with cold water. Remove the shells. cut into halves and put the yolks into a bowl to be mashed. After tillimr the centers at the whites, 2 halve. may be put together. it desired, roll. Season to taste a cupful of whipped cream, with salt. pepper and a bit of horseradish thoroughly drained from the vinegar. then whip in all the mix. ‘ture will hold of sliced attuned olives, cucumber cubes or cauiwer. Combination Salad Break up a. small can of tuna tish, add an equal quantity ot diced cel- ery and 3 tablospoonluls of the firm part of the tomatoes that was scoop- ed out. Bind with boiled salad dress, ing. Sm-lnkle the filled cups gener- ously with canned peas and serve with salted wafers. l [that this ttmeoftttersarth" homo-makers are looking for new dishes to be packed with the picnic lunch on a pleasant surprise tor the ltsmily and guests. Here are some that are delicious. easy to prepare ond .sppetizing in amannce even "tor it'rr"ou at the picnic grounds. " solids in Tomato -Sheilo Scald and peel enough smooth. round. medium-seed fresh tomatoes to allow one for each member ot the iparty. Cut a slice from the stem- end of each. scoop out the pulp and leave the shells Inverted on a plate in the refrigerator until time to flll them. The iollowing combinntlons make delicious tulings for such shells: Pineapple and Pimiento l Put canned. pimientoes through the food chopper and blend with three times the quantity ot pineapple cut into small dice and twice the quan- my ot celery cut into small pieces.- Mayonnaise dressing diluted with whipped cream is used to hold the in. gredients together. Mince ttne a small bottle ot pi. molas drained from the brine and beat them into a ball ot cream cheese. b TEMPORARY RECONCILIATION, 15-25. New Dainties for the Picnic Basket Shrimp Filling Stuffed Eggs, Pimola Cheese Salary Salad ' e'e'e__ "NW“, “New, um be conceived t than the slanderous accusations of suv-h men. It is quite accord-in}; to the _ ideas cf those times, however, to be, [ lieve that such enmity and suspicion as was in Saul's heart might be from [the Lord fehs. 16:14 and 18:10), and '; that a saerifiee or ottering to the Lord imight set everything right. Of course [such an ouei'ing would have the signi- Jicanee of a prayer, and would repre- |sent an approach to God. David's ':instinctive feeling is right that gthmugh such approach in "eritieiat offering and prayer to God the trouble with be removed. reconcilin-i ition offeeted. And hind-H- ..._A~~ , I Pay--m he one of the landed Iris- tocracy?" Prediv-"Not yet - but Music's doing her best." - V “a..."un, :wvncull- tion effected. turd friendship restored. For a very similar ylatry, which may be another and slightly different version of this same Story, see ch. 24. more wicked, indeed I These are tiny rolls about 2 inches lin diameter, either ct bread or baking powder biscuit, with the centers hol- [lowed out ,then tilled with chopped chicken seasoned to taste with salt and pepper and moistened with . lit. tle cresm. Cut " the .top of each I roll to form a lid. For packing, wrap leach roll in oiled paper. Ice Cream Sandwiches Buy commercial strawberry ice cream in the brick and put slices be- tween thin slices of angel food cake. It the cake is cut and each diner takes two slices just before the ice? crew is pissed, all put the very lit-l tie picnickcrs can make their own sandwiches while the ice cream is still I hard. This matter may be simpiineuj even more if the cake is sliced at" home and two slices. put into each? neat package bound with oiled 'trl or a paper napkin. This gives each] one a clean surface on which to make his sandwich at the end ot the meal. I In bay tent, 6 peppercorns and 8 stub of celery and 55 teaapoontut of unit. Strain the broth in which the chicken was cooked, pour over the men and vegetables and simmer until the [vegetables are cooked and the liquid lie reduced to 1 quart. Lar the meat I in a mold that has been decorated with fences of smiled olives. To the hot itstook add 1 envelope of geluine that has been soaked ti minutes in % ct I. cupiul ot water. When the gelatine ‘is dissolved, strain the stock over the chicken and set aside to become, tirm and cold. Serve In thin slices. garnished with celery tops or parsley. l Hot Melt flea , Line patty pans with putt paste an!” till the wells with the following mix-I ture, or distribute the mixture among‘ . mung? Mix together 1 mph“ etch of cooked chicken and boiled him, the meat being cut Into small pieces. Add 2 cupfuls of cooked new potatoes, carrots or peas. When the pies are done, do not remove them from the pans. but cover thom with similar dishes inverted; stack cne ttt top ct small baking dishes and ooar,Giii the paste: bake the patties with a top crust, too ', Mash n some. cake ot can cheese with n tatrleapootrtuls of cream and 1 tnblospoontul ot melted butter. Season with lk of . terttspootttut of paprika. 8 large green olive: pitted rad chopped. , tablespooniuls of chop. 'ped pimlentos and l tttblespoontu1 ot liirteS chopped parsley. Press into I cold, wet mold and chill. At serving time, turn trom the mold. cut into slices, pour over ., t-ablespoonful ot salad dressing and nrnish‘with slice: ot staged blues. l Simmer a chicken until it is ten- der. remove the akin and bones and put it in a. pan with a slice of onion, Put through the food chopper 1 small green pepper, 1 small onion And 1 cuntul ot celery. Add to'I cupful of cooked salad droning and mix this combination through 1 quart ot well- seasoned. diced cold boiled potatoes. Add the amount ot dressing to Mad the ingredients which best an!“ the family lute. " l Delicious Potato Salad Chicken Roll: Molded Ollve Salad Jellied Chicken i, all put the very lit- can make their own (e the ice cream is still .tter may be simplinea .he mice is sliced at slices. put into each at Ormond. can be conceived erred thing .rll be of course, is difficult to tttairs In erzuets'tm scale, but if an s, aehet be mode to uumwi'rh than to Ir. a; hut eiy um Inn-n " one. was, an}: ugh there h - 'g-ts. of evidence that it dr:, not receive tha attention that " ileum, by . considerable percentage at thin mars. Absolute purity, d om " Jana-..u. . - _ "t waldonblo '""r - unnaenuy prominent in the maple te cause . "rc"dact:on of at hunt our» grade. The Pr.v:l im- mm. of pusity of unity is can:- in: to Ito much n::r\ mm» .-rB.immrt. in the wtiiiiTihi may . miffieientrs PM W cause a WW7.--» -- vun; VM"gr.'.asyr% dale importance, Where nod con- tain- . mixture of other varieties which do not mture in the mm length of time u the main crap. there is liable to be 3 lack of uniformity in ripeness of the crop human In the can of wheat crown for milling [am-pong, purity of variety u 'nrtieulttr1r important, as in this cue ultifortnity of ripening has a dimet baring upon the commercial with Thus when there is a dif- fmnce of - a few days in ths data of maturity of difterent typ:s in the what field the later tips! n. " wo:.1--:- . Idolly on the home farm, a siisrht [mixture or even a eonsideruble mir- lture of other kinds or varieties may not be a serious matter so lone a4 these vu'ietips cr kinds mature with tho main crop and pcmess high pr,» ducbivity and quality. There we a number cf varieties on th, market which do not differ widely in agar] to theeo matters and which will, therefore. not be ptutieulavly ”jeo- tionnble if mixed to some ext fit with the their: erisp. On the othcr kind. it is a risky bushes. to continue the up of need which is not at least N's- Wdy pure. In the first “in. most districts are particularly r hum-l to certain varieties, which varieties, one year with “other, ere likely to yield better locum. than we others. To atittw In “mixture of varieties which an of rm order I. to run an 11* of “dating the value of the crcp. Even ripenir-z in a crop of grain is Increasing which practical mea recog- tlt to he e utter of very consider» I- t___, _ ---- The importance of using and in pure " h variety is menu: a eomrideratyte extent by the pt for which the resulting crop tended If the crop in question be usde for fading pour-as, daily on the home farm. a IMPORTANCE or PURITY - VARIETY tem and 11W.” ready to have mocha?! mule known to adJcivi msitthlrorttood. who are interested the poultry huh-try. to avoid breakage during transit, which had hitherto cause-i annoyanoo by swing the cushions and mats of motor can. The Circle is owned ani operated by the producers thcm- salve, who we proud of their tyi. " thh Circle has arm" on in c qu'l way without canvassing Cv. merr' JY- whip. The system of handing (m; In: been improved from time to time. Recently a now style of am." a“ crate: ha been introduced for u. in automobiles. These um designed Ge given the last few days before ‘killlng. The root feeds must ht ,semd clean without dirt or root [MIT adhering. and they should In fad whole, never chopped. I CIRCLE EGG MARKETING The farming district surrounding Maximum, Norttnmiberhusd Coun- lty, Ontario, provide M excellent ex- 'ample of the value of t'ooperation. The marketing of eggs on a circle [basis began many years new and had ‘the good effect of inducing the far- 1men; to work together in tho market- iintt of one common product. After when the memberer. all; The success a marketing soc-n ntt members, who, on It ills ot selllng 9n gr; large thcir flocks can of their birds a for you: growth of membm-shig mad and interest fell away and, it was hugely through the inflame of the good work of Mr. F. H. Baker, district poultry promoter of On frl, oral govemtrsnt, that a rc-cri,rav.iza. tion was bmught atcut and a rtw Miser, with good business nfi'ily and posses“: fine salesmanship. was appointed. That was four yum :; , noon meal should comist of thou elements that excite 3nd whet tho tppetita. A few feeds of out: should ing should be done three time} I day. the noon mod being the lightest and the evening one the heaviest. The ment of Agriculture bulletin on rub. bits the following ration an mom- mended. During the first low dcyl of fattening they should be fed hm.- ly on green alfalfa, if available, good soft hay and room. The - feed should be mdually diminished and replaced by such feeds " mashed boiled potatoes, mixed with bran, barley meal, or corn meal, or an]. bread soaked in milk, with an occl- oional “not or atiek of celery. Feed- bem (attend. c procu- that “has from 20 to 80 ara. Fanning should be begun a the ago of six month. 3nd for this pm tho nbbiu should be placed in small. um hatches, in a quiet place, without too much light. In . Dominion Depart- FATTENING RABBITS Mtg, like pouk'y, should nqt In "me975?“ it om, mg, an}; FARM NOTES xCl'Cl C2 a gross tu.arrr.. Cr J in eggs. The pry? has gone on in c tra': canvassing for merc' " Item of handling cat Wed from time to time "r style d can" can nut pv Wide‘y moz- this dt ar of the fol- u re-oritaniza, It and a new usinm nti'jzy smanship. was 'our year: tuo was but lo" la tt use: when mum-rd to the put-pox: tron in in rnpt which in relr but! "t8 h tip i, n is to 03M- h have Bastowo, . They tell an a." an mm nun' Brtst but In ram The “(tuning And though I do not think To hum n I girl. (he t "Th “we Bury FA “Ito‘s thor Wtutt. Tt "arm Bott- ' Witt. Th! After compel Itre, tent clt k (I d tn not French Horses m Motors, The tieeded by th w Horse In! Horm Play cultur 1dr d ll .argc (mm