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Address communications to Aflionomlkt. 73 Adelaide St West, Toronto Cultivation of Growing Crops. The cultivation of crops requires reasonable fare. There is seldom gain from deep cultivation after the crop has been planted. Such cultiva- tion is necess try in preparing the soil for all hoed crops, but if not done then, later cultivation will not make up for the neglect. Summer cultiva- tion should be shallow: sufficient to destroy weeds and produce a fine sur- face mulch one to two inches deep. The use of dry mash is becoming more generally used to develop rapid growth in chicks. The mash may seem costly but the amount of dry scratch grain can be greatly reduced. Some of the commercial growing mashes are very desirable in promoting quick- the potatoes being spaced twelve, g ro wing broilers .Of course, the cheap- inches apart in the row. The system j es t ra ti O ns are produced at home, but of cultivation outlined above having been followed. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Things Learned Abe ut Spraying. At one time the writer assisted with;! experimental work in spraying fruit j orchards ami worked with men who had mad* a business of spraying care- fully to obtain accurate results. We found that it paid to clean up the spray tank, engine and hoso after each application. The nozzles and rods were thoroughly flushed out. _^ _., Spray chemicals are so strong that| the light 'of the teaching and example | complex society, such a method of JUNE 5. Making the Nation Christian, Psa. 33: 12; Prov. 14: 34; Rom. 13: 1-10. Golde n Text Prov. 14: 34. Connecting Links The citizen who viduals and families which make up regards his duties of citizenship in ; the state. No doubt, in a large and Care of the Chicks on Range. The care of the chicks while in the brooder stage ib most important, for wi wuci aiciKC la uivvu iif*'* ..., - ,., , . * i .* i at that time the largest mortality oc- >* should not be forced for a large curs, vet the subseauerrt care of the number of eggs. It is better to have if home feeds are lacking the poultry- 1 man y outfits are injured by impr>per|of Jesus will find a solution of many j election should be sought as will en- man can often use a few sacks of I car( . a f ter use. A good hose will also! difficult problems. He cannot be a ; sure the fairest and widest represen- commercial mash to great advantage | be reduced in life if it is not cleaned mere partisan. He will not be a blind | tation of all classes, interests, and in growing a large per cent, of the chicks into vigorous birds. Hens that are laying eggs for hatch- follower of ambitious and self-seeking ideas, but the governing body so leaders He will not be governed by i chosen should have the loyal support , or clais interests | of all g,>od citizens-a support, how- endeavor, with i ever, which will not exclude fair and or curs, yet the subsequent care chicks that have lived through the brooder stage has very much to do a few less eggs and have them strong- ly fertile and able to produce many vc IIIU1V1I VMTO W IfVVV lllWllt3 V1GVJJ. UI UUUUI Mil>, I lltlS V Cl V ii*M*.t *~ - - 4 ... .,,, 1_ l_ U It may be possible and is tl.en ad- with the success or failure of the birds *^^^W** visable to narrow the cultivator and, later. cultivate deeply the space between the ' Plenty of heat-Do not cut down the | eggs rows not occupied by growing roots.: heat too soon until the chicks are welli t It should be remembered, however, I feathered, and even after that if the *ood hatching eggs han if nature if nature that these roots penetrate the soil ! weather is cold and changeable, they towards the centre of the row very! will require a certain amount of heat, rapidly and frequent obeervations are ! whether they are raised naturally or had not been overworked. Exercise is a factor in keeping the breeding birds healthy. That is why free range flocks often show a higher necessary to determine whether the 1 artificially. feeding roots are being disturbed ori Naturally raised chicks The hen, ,., destroyed by cultivation, as so very ' will probably leave the chicks to them- breeding pens confined on a per cent, of fertility than special often happens. The moist soil below i selves by the time they are feathered, the loose surface soil covering is | sometimes even before, and it is well where soil bacteria are most active, I to have the chicks housed in a fairly and consequently where the most plant comfortable coop or colony house, so food is being liberated, as a result of that when the hen leaves them theyi which roots will be found in this soil] will be quite comfortable and can get' area in greater abundance than any- where else. area. When the birds are confined it is necessary to make them scratch for their grain in the summer as well as winter. A vigorous hen with a large will do a lot oi Although there seems to be no good 1 care as to re. =on for using care in selection of i seel, preparation of the soil and fer-' tilizing to grow a good plant only to destroy the roots as soon as they have <' are is necessary. grown --yet this is what is very often j heat - whcn along without her. Artificially raised chicks The same and comfortable rear- be given to the hatched and produces a profit with the least worry. The lazy, poor producers are apt to be last off the roost in the morning opening the hen house in the after use. We found that the nozzles of simple construction were best. They did r.otj ^."'hatrMt^^^vif _ . . . i *'* *JLJL CUo. *1C . . . . . ,,...-. . i ->t clog frequently and the material was dispassionate mind, to discover, in the . reasonable and friendly criticism easily dislodged if they did clog. We light of all the facts, what is best for. The higher powers of St. Paul's found that the angle nozyles were the people and the nation, and he will : time were those of the Roman Errrpire. i ...H..,. *:Kan u tr-,i,ri,f ,. , ,-,-/if , with give his loyal and conscientious sup- i which in many cases had established port to that which i? best. If he dif- , itself by conquest and ruled without fers from others, he will do so inteili- the consent of the governed people, gemtly and con>scientiou8ly, and he Yet, for the most part, its rule was will not hesitate to break with party, i just. The Roman arms cleared sea or with leader, if he believes them to ', and land of pirates and robbers, better than straight nozzles. With the angle nozzle it was possible to change the direction of the spray dope with a slight turn of the wrist. These angle nozzles enabled us to get in under the trees and place the rod high up in the branches where with a slight turn the spray could be sent out in all directions. The new variable spray rod is a big imDrovemei* over improvement over be wrong. , . established and preserved peace, and Psalm 33- 12 Blessed is the nation, made travel and commerce both poa- The most important duty of the na- j sible end safe. Many people were tion as of the individual, is to seek | much better off under Roman rule God, The nation's true wealth is in ' than they would have been if inde- 'the old disc noz/le finding and knowing God, just as that ; pendent. The Empire provided, at " ' -" mil H:ffl O f the individuals-east, an educative discipline, as the British Empire has done in many The removal of the' a!ul c!osin 'S il two minutes later. Then necessary to keep the spray rod al- 1 sell all that remain in the house that ways on the move. The careless rod- as it makes it easy to spray trees of ^^^ it ^ ^__^ most any size from the ground. Thej^^ ^ jud^eTand 1 ouTmag-Istrates" lands, through which subject people* only danger is that one is likely to Th e p^ O f am .j en t Israel held were prepared for self-government, become careless and use the coarse, Israel's chief possession to be Je- ! Paul lays down the general prin- strong spray on nearby parts of the hovah. So, in Psialm 16, he says: j ciple that such higher powers are of tree and thus cause spray injury. i have sa id unto Jehovah, Thou !&** *2 ** Experiments proved that it was not my Lord: I have no good necessary to saturate trees with the thee." mixture to obtain good results. We "Jehovah is the portion of mine aid not leave the tree dripping but placed on just enough to cover svery bit of bark or foliage with a film of spraying material. This made it are still cold, often j done" Roo : nruninr has 'so'f^r never ' "uUs in the chicks becoming chilled,^ , not sh w int f re , st in the nests ut. nooi pruning las so lar lever ,. . ' , m uJ About two hours before sunset watch been shown to be desirable and, as the; c W(llri K mto a corner aml a number root development is a big factor i r f them being smothered. Those that * ' * ' nens < na ' CTOD vields the hpttpr rrmnrp thpv survlve are n ' ore r 'ess stunted be- rtlltr ' y ; cause <if tho f .hiii roost, cull them out and save have for development without being; ^.. . L _ ne f n "i: . , ,. . hens that are still outside working. The above method is not a scientific disturbed the better use they can make , , , of the plant food the soil contains. ; ?, sablc ^ The object at this time is to point out the desirability of surface tillage by shallow surface cultivation arid against deep culture in the area oc- cupied by the growing plant. 8oil that ease germs. rear chickens in the same soil that the 1 wa ^ of cullim ? hens ' but we honestly them new believe t nat a lot of slackers could be and free from dis- quick 'y marked by that method - Such a place as a culti- vated orchard, potato patch, root or r0l" 4 * 1 I . * Another reason why roots should ' |l" ''? d ' r m fuct an >' pla f oc wh . ere not be disturb! more than possible!* 'V, *!?*'"* cro f ? f , SUch .? is because injured roots may not be ! ",' ^ ^\ ^ ^ ^ t J ' ui_ .. _i._ __ iL ,, . I wl 'l b e an ideal spot for the chicks. able to take up the full moisture re-i quired and wilting may result, bring- ing about premature maturity; ticularly is this the case if the wea- I'lenty of shade During the warm- , _,i. i shado ls . importent. man is apt to spray too much on one e i C '.o n T i i tyrannical or unjust government; In Psalm 18: "I love thee, Lord such r2V()ltg wou , d be n . ereiy a trans . my strength. fer of a ii eg i ance w rightful autlior- In Psalm 23: "The Lord is my shep- fties chosen by the people. But where herd." the powers are established and re- in Psalm 27: "The Lord is my light cognized they should be obeyed. The and my salvation." I good citizen will keep the laws of nlace and then skin other places This 1 The nation is indeed blessed which j his country, place and then si s revealed in Jesus! The ruler thus Dec. mea a minister leaves part of the tree without pro- Cnrist its wea i t h it3 strength, its ' of God. to whom obedience is rer.ler- tection while other sections are| m ,;,i nT ,^ j and itg ^fety. | ed. not by reason of fear or force, but , . drenched. It is geod business to keep p rov {4. 34 Kighteousness exalteth for conscience sake, the rod moving all the time when ! a nation. So said the ancient law of Pay ye tribute. The injunction, in 'Israel: "That which is altogether just terms of to-day, would be, "Pay y* shah thou follow that thou mayest toxes - Even t!:ough they beat heav- spraying. We found that a long line of hose made it easier for the rodman work- ing on the ground. Then he was not Comforts on the Rented Farm Last summer it was my good for-! coarsely meshed net or hood to- pre- tune to visit a college friend who had vent his climbing or falling- out. These live, and inherit the land which the >!>' a * times, and we desire economy in Lord thy God giveth thee." This was administration, they are necessary also the teaching of the prophets, as, for the conduct of the affairs of the for example, in Isa. 1: IG-17; Jerem. , nation. 7: 5-7; Amos. 5: U4; Micah 7: li-8; Owe no many anything but to love Zech. 8: 16-17. And this same nation- ne another." This is a great precept, al ideal of character is found again ' a finely-conceived ideal and law of and again in the Psalms. Ses Psalm citizenship. Paul's injunction is V) 15, 18: 20-26; 37: 5-6, 28-31, and many ' v e tax or tribute, fear or reverence, other pa?ages. ; an< l honor, where they are due. and Rom. 13: 1-10. The higher powers. ' love to all, and thus to discharge our , lived on a farm all her life, had taken contrivances can be purchased at p au ( |,' as t h e vision and the outlook debt to all. the growing' a college course in home economics,! furniture stores. These beds saved j o f a Christian statesman. His ambi- 1 I- ove worketh no ill. Ix>ve works all i. : ' crop, orchard, shrubs or even the rais-! married a man who had graduated getting out of bed to attend to the tion is to make the law of Christ the manner of good. Love is the one . mpanie.1 by drying - mg o[ the housc ^ ^ ^^ caacg j fr ,, m the co \\ ef:e of agriculture and ' children's minor wants. She said that Jaw of nations. But he knows that great Christian law. A depth guidt should be used on some cases,! from the college of agriculture and children's minor wonts. She said that, law of nations. along with this, artificial shade made gone to live on a rented farm. Know- 'the baby basket was one of the most in his time Christ's law of love h;is from boughs or cotton screens is an ing the good modern house in which convenient things she had ever had.' not >' et taken possession of all men. | she had lived on her fathers farm. I, She would put the baby in it, set ftf 5^ Y*lloell6? in "which ' wondered how she would enjoy a ront-j on the floor of the automobile and he Application. The Jews were intensely patriotic ; and felt very keenly then 1 sad politi- i ---= -- - i -- - every man will of his own accord, and ca ' state. They recalled the glory of ! chickl during the growing season ed farm. She had two children and the 'could sleep on the eight-mile ride to Q f n 3 own w ;jj j,, wna j s r ; ght' but ! former days and writhed undr foreign tor shoul( be narrowed. The j should not be laborious. Though plenty usual number of hands to board with town. She carried the basket into t h a t is an ideal still far from being ' dominion. As a result of this, rebel- _ V ^i n ,/L ?e . or '" er hHS 1 of ' f eed is required it may be given 'the usual lack of help in tho house, stores with her, which was easier than realized. For its own safety and : lions were constantly breaking out, the cultivator to avoid too deep cul- j advantage. tivution and as the plants grow to- Feeding The feeding of a flock of ward the centre between the rows the cultivator should be narrowed. The udvent of the hor?e hoe or hiller has w w * w<|u it vvi t v JiinjV l/C 1' i \ i '( I 1 1IC II ' i : . I I ICl'l I\ V/t HVlp II* lllf li^^t^iT^.. | . ' \^j ' > i i m ; , ti 11 tv i i .1 1 1 o C'tkOlt.' & vitMtt I"^tl i i /.l"t I. A'V/l IV3 VWIl 94X1 VI. > . I ' . j -- .-_._ -- ~ ^ f, the greatest advance in econ- in such a way that the minimum am- i I asked her how she managed to keep , carryii g the baby, and more coimort-l well-being e\-er>' society must havo its ; a l the Jews hoped thus to attain otmc potato culture of any implement ount of labor is entailed. For this house so well and have so much time This implement has] purpose, hopper feeding is very much for reading and enjoying her children, t possible to distribute around I to be recommci.ded. A home-made' She answered, "Do you know, I be- thn potato hill a fine earth mulch suf- ficient to kill the weeds, if done when the weeds are young, and not in any wuy diHturb the- growing roots in the insures plenty of feed for the chicks hill, lhe tooth cultivator should fol- low the horse hoe, setting it as close us possible, to loosen the hard centre between the rows in order to protect the land from drying out, form a luoso noil to quickly absorb ratns that may fall and give fine soil for subsequent! advantage. hopper in which mixed grains and lieve the reason more women are not mash can be placed and to which the' able to make their work easier is chicks can hr.ve access at all times, because they do not study it enough?" WBV^MM'B WWJ >v*. >*. n j m ---- ' f , - n^l_ t able for him rulers. The primitive social unit, the political freedom. lhe nwssag? of She showtvi mo tho \v i*hin<r ma ' family, has as its rulers the father ' Jesus to these men was that the real iowe-1 me the uasninff ma-, the trroun o' slavery was the slavery of sin. This thf clan or , underlying moral comiition was res- chmc and chum which the man of the . house had "pi-, be run by. thi they were I tt ,1 iiAAIII llll-O V* l 4X II. V\'ltOViVV4V^T ii' V . .1 : 1 Vt I ^^ so they could tribc has its councU of elders, ami its ' ponsible fur their poKtical serv-iuuie. irasolmc ensrme. As head of the council who becomes chief To these men. hot with resentment I a,*ked her how she had gone about/ the width of t ii landed to he so used,! or king. Such powers or authorities, 11 ^" 11 ^ Roman rule, Jesus said: the wheels had been in- arise out of th very nature of things. "Everyone that committeth sin is the In potato culture the point above mentioned indicates the necessity for reasonable distance beUveen the rows in order to grow this crop with the loust amount of h:md hoeing for, if bondservant of Ml. Thus Jesus show- Home-Madc Kofr iterator. next thing I did was to sit down and In feeding am! caring for the grow- think." ft ' mv KAVIT- ,- - . . , , . , . ing chicks it should be borne in mind' Whlle *"> shcl miuie H list of that the chief aim is pullets so that they will commence to lay before the winter season comes on. to have matured! slu ' h improvements us seemed urgent, .ill commence to " Wt> an> DOl>r folk ' >' ou kn<)W ." she not jerked forward by the moving of; Water from this cistern used ~, . . i^^*, j\. ix^-^ iv* , i^j inv lowing i.n (t itvci i LVIII nua ii^inn was* uavu The problem of keepmt; perishable! the tMm before completing his work, for two iiav in midsummer bv the food in summer was groat until this We follnd that a tank filler saved time wr-tor of this article who used the ingenious woman worked out this de- the rows are narrow, thc.rc is not the' The feeder .should keep this in mind ipace from which to draw the soil and feed the birds accordingly. Early for hilling purposes and the row can- chicks may be fed so that they will not U 1 cultivated without doing dam- age to the feeding roots :us there is n space enough for thn cultivator i.' .ork without doing such damage. Tl... ,y- three inches apart seems to be the ilistiincp moht suitable. Tests made ut Kentvillo covering a period of five years, including 10 testa, show thut rows thirty inches apart yielded an average of 2<ir..<; bushels and those thirty-six inches apart 293.1 bushels, , in making up the mixture and that sihool vard for a temporary camping vice: For a weddinjf present somebody suiub ; e c , othea for the work Mved , spot Thontrh school had not been in said, "and we had to make the money I , tnem a Bread-box much too tinn , in plUt ing it on the tree. A pir go as fur as it would. So I made my] t ' arK 5' ^ or t , hwr famil - v . us ?-. The y P ut of go a u . plans can-fully in order not to have a w , thl f "on-rust- , to spend an tindiu- amount." gives the best yearly production and and his helpers interfered more or less session for several weeks, he found often proved useful in ' the water sweet am! palatable. It was n.^ F ... K the spray mixture out of the. 1 quite dark in color but bore no evi- able metal box and hung a m the well. on wiwly (la ys. A substantial ; t | e iice of staleness. Neither sediment the,^:..^".^. 1 -^^^' ^!H?2S Pir of gt.untlet gloves were needed i no r foreign substances were dtin, gtiishable. Moreover, the water was as cold as spring water, and not in the least bit hard. There are counties* district schools' Feed well the old hens that you in- mature too early for best all-round This Might Help You in Your Painting. Much of our paint now comes roady- tnixed thut ia, the pigmon-t is grourjd In oil and tempi-red with oil and tur- pentine and drier. While this paint in supposed to be ready for applica- tion, I firwl that after it lias bex'n in aitwk for some time the honvier in- gredients tt.le to the bottom. A casual stirring is not enough to insure n uniform fluUl for application. The quickest and beat method of mixing uch paint is to pour off nivirly all of the top liquid. Now tir thor- oughly, with n puddle, the- remaining liquid into Lhe heavier pig- Went, stirring no that the motion is from Lhe bottom of the container. Gradually add small quantities of tho liquid pourod off, stirring in ewh ad- dition thoroughly licforo adding more. The paint, will work much better. Prom time to time the paint should bo Btlrred <> thut it will not settle start with the pigment, adding the oil slowly as in remixing ready-mixed paints. This method will eon'Siime much less time and will give a better pniii't for the trouble. White lead ground in oil requires the addition of about seven or eight gallons (kf linsoed oil and one gallon of turpentine for priming citt, white for finishing coata four to live gallons of oil and ono qurt of turpentine make a satis factory mix for brush ap- box she put a stone in to make where no provision is made for drink- tend to sell when they are throuj i "-7 1 . i ow ...... m ,.,| ._ u.,,1. n( . hl , <" box sink into the well. Tbere was! ing water, save as it is carried by the 'ay ing. Watch the market, and se i t start layingi " s " 'iVn, I ,- .1/1 , n,l th -n !l shclf in thc ^ sht> ukl keep children to the schoolhouse from some; them just before the rush sale of poul- of high prices J 1 ; " .;,,, ..;',",' ,' oonsidembto fowl in this cool place., farm-home. Undoubtedly the cost of try begins m the fall. Get all the ena h kiirh," "in ! the w sh 1 , d " A ht>avy sllap hati 1>eo " "ttacheii to drilling a well is responsible in most^ you can from them thi* summer, but the kitchen and , * I ^ .^MiT3&^ m^ k(|r! tJJ&' lit A S35lL I **\ them while the price i> still good. Thc trustees of one rural school , have solved this problem in a safe fanter than they might have moved. ""*"" - c * n Ul thnt when the >' wished '- and comparatively inexpensive man- certainly yields'a better revenue -than I with preparation of meals. The sink the pullet that does not until after thc season for eggs is over. tne Kill neu ami im- waanirwin eiiu. , ., The towels hung in a hallway near!"" . W "' eS T"" 1 * ;">*-'' umlcr tlM, sink nnd thus autonxitioally mov- ^ L> ^ am \ ask * \- r "** ^ ed the men out of the kitchen little Was fl>r al " * h . e ,"' thv { hu '^ thl ' .. , cream can to that when thpv uriaKoH A high cabinet and a flat-topped "' P u ' lt ' 'he well. It *ound one next were purchased. The latter hut *JT2f i? t f 1 "I'' M was on carters which made it easy to' Uppetlt<M 88 wdl as P^^ ^ ok *' ner by using the rain which falls upon' the roof of the schoolhouse. The water from both slopes is carried directly move about the kitchen. pliciiiion. The pipmeruts u.wd in pointing arei . They had only the old-fashionedj to a large filter, filled with layers of j outdoor toilet but bohiiul thf door wasi charcoal, sand and small pebbles. Kquipping tho Kitchen. | a 8nm]I ^^ of , ime am , h nH.{rin s ; From the filters the water makes its I was interested to see her various near an aluminum cup with a handle, way to a underground cistern which pieces of inexpensive equipment to In my two days' visit I saw only one is provided with a tight curb. In case save work. She also had a tireless fly in the toilet, which proved, since it I the cistern becomes filled, u damper Pnr old unpainti-il "MMH\ or for now Wotxl, never apply thick paint. Always Jjse a paint woll thinned witih raw lim- |cl oil am! turpentine in tlio propor- tion of about ftve to one. 'llio wood Jl>.sor4>s much of the oil, and if the Int is thick too much pigment will left on the surface, leaving riwilky or dry apponrance. For borne-mixed paiivts, pigments .gro ound in oil bo UJMM! ns far a they wiH mdx Cur Mmder and better than i possible with dry pticmento. In mixing mich paint, eilihwr minnrul or moUillic. Tlie prin- cipl metallic pigments are Iwd. zinc, aiul iron compounds. The lead and zinc are UHOH! chiefly as the base of wliite and lig-hter tinted pjiints. 'I'hc iron gives rods ami browns. Mineral tints are colored earths mainly, and furnish a largo variety of colors and tinta. Q To Scald Milk. To prevent milk from sticking to the bottom of Uio kottle or the pan when you scald it, first boil a little water in the pan for a minute or two and then pour it out just before you put 1 1..- milk into it. j cooker, n dish-drainer and a high was in the hot summer time, that this i in the pipe above the filter permits the l] stool. I asked her if she had ever mother wan successfully protecting - not her family from the danger of fly- WOOL Ship your lot to ourselves and receive immediate cash payiniit and the highest market price. We will treat you right. Win. Stone Sons, Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Established 1870 Hand .sptnniiiig-wheels are still made in London for export to the Far Kast. Public prosperity in like a tree: ni; rir ii 1 1 ii.ro ia its roots; Industry and commerce ore its branches find leaves. If the root aufTera, tho leaves fall, the ilium lic break, and tho tree dies. Chlnete Philosophy. bought equipment that she find useful and at this point her hus-' borne disease. btitwl had groat fun telling me of one : dish-drainer that emphatically did not There wore many other evuk>nrei >f her careful study to do her house- do wh:it had liet-n claimed for it so she keeping as intelligently an possdblo and bought another. That was the only] to put into practice her knowledge ofi piece of equipment she had purchased' the laws of sanitation ar.d health. By which was not satisfactory, In.', she reading, she keeps herself informed had thought very carefully and in-! and she says it makes her homo-mak-, formed herself well about each article' ing much more interesting and gen-! before purchasing it.* Although this' uninely successful to be trying to ini- was a tenant house, I have never! prove it all the time instead of just seen a more convenient kitchen con- buying things which other people sidering the fact that running water ! have. wast not available. After all, this nuttier of comforts, This bright-minded mother c;i'Tiedj conveniences and home-improvements her baby in n largo market -basket I is the problem for ewe h individual or enameled on the outside, lined and 1 ' group most immediately concerned, softly padded. The baby slept most We cannot say it is the man's job or of the time in this basket which was the woman's. Team work, of course, set on a bench KXQMfhing like a pin mil is ideal uiul family team work the bench, only lo\ver, close beside the; very highest ideal of all. Community lied in which the mother slept. For] nuw v men is arc- drawing rural homes tin- three-year-old boy she hail a bed' closer toircthev nnd the spirit of oom- which swung over the foot of her bed, numity ndvaTWeDHttt runs now, like high enough not to interfere with grass lire, swiftly from point to point, ventilation nnd covered by a very'--D. II. Manufactured by THE CANADIAN STEEL AND WIRE CO., Limited Hamilton - Canada