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BED ROSE TEA*^ good tea: The ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY maket finer tea and more of it ^"^ THE CHILDREN'S HOUR â-  - â-  O f-- THE STOLEN NEST. (A Story Founded on Fact.) M)r. and Mrs. Sohk Sparro'w flew FEEDING YOUNG PIGS. talklnff about sparrows, Mr. Sparrow was very busy seerchin;; for insect* to carry to Mrs. Sparrow, who wa« setting on the pretty nest under the green trees. When he flew to her side and carried her a very nice morsel for h«r brealcfaHt. dhenold lkiRt*«h» had got one pretty littl^ blue speckled egg hidden away under her soft breast. Mr. Sparrow was so pleased Into the woods one bright May morn- *''f *»* '^ »P «" « '"»»» branch of ing and began to look around to find * *"* "!*'„ L'^u-T*^- " f "^^ ***?* Jurt the right place to build a nest. , ^^ "**"* »"**>" ^"'^ '" *»^» ^«»<>« Mr. Sparrtxw said: ^^'^L^ "We've got one pretty egg. «tiru * A *».• 1. _* lu- iu- u ^•^^* «<** one pretty egg!" and all the "What do you think of this thick Wrd. h««rd him and began to sing green grass right here undw- the ^ith htei until the woods was filled tree.? ' Mrs. Sparrow cocked her ^t^ beautiful songs, and Alice and pretty head on one side and looked at. her mother stopped talking to listen. It from a low bough of a tree, - j A few days passed by. The sun "I'm a little afraid to build there," shone brightly. The spring flowers she said. "Once I had a beautiful were beginning to blossom in the nest in the grass and a g^reat creature woods. Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow were â€" I think it was called a boy â€" ran the happiest little birds in the woods, through the field and stepped on it. for in the nest were four of the pret- Fortunately I had no eggs in it, but tiest eggs a bird could wish to have. I think I will put it in a safer place ^ Mr. Sparrow brought Mrs. Sparrow this time. You know it is a great food every day, and she did not often deal of worit to build a nest." | leave the nest; but one day she wanted Mr. Sparrow sang a sweet song| to dip her bill in a spring of cool Address communfsatlona te Aaran^Mn^ n Adelaide St. West. TorenM THE CRITICAL PERIOD IN I none of us has escaped having sore feet, and m nearly all cases it IB, ^^^ ^.j^^ ^^^^ , I the result of wearing too smaU or too . „,._ . *;.„ , ,_ , ,^ ,, .^ , ......^"'J^ ""'CZ T^. I "Ton litters at six months," is the iuii iin«i» ab oiA luuiiiiiB, « ««. , _„ „,,__ .,. _„_„ „„., .-u. shana ^^^^ °' 'ho tree he was on, but he I just for a minute. She got her drink boasted achievement of a number of ,k® ^^l ^l ,- !,2 LwL^ "^^ thinking, and pretty soon he: of water and flew baek to th« bash Western States hog raisers. One lit- 1 °^ °Y /f J" >,Ji?"urL^ «ha^i ""^^ ^^ere ahe had left her nest and her ter of eleven pigs is recorded aa!^"*^."'*; I »!^VoT„mf fnrm I "That is a very nice bush yon are 'pretty eggs that would soon turn into â- weighing 2.438 pounds when 180 days ' ^â„¢^^,^^^ t w„^l .> ;r,»^rMsn7 *"""« «"• '"'« «>"''* "^^ « "««* in! sweet little birds if she could keep old. This is not a very difficult "^ ^''*^**'''^' *^^'*'°'* ** "^ '^'"^°"" +>"-' ""<<»â- â€¢ *^'' i-"- »-'• '* """'-^ *''â„¢ --'- there under the leaves and it would achievement even with "selects," but „. „_„ . .„_^„ ^,„ ..„ ^niinr 1^ ^«^^«- Nothing could tread on it it is not regarded as profitable prac- tice to aim at finishing so early, be- cause it is better to promote the de- velopment, of frame for a few weeks aftea: weaning. Pasture or other green foods and milk, with a light grain feed, make a suitable ration during the growing period, that is until the hogs reach 125 pounds or more. After that the finishing pro- cess requires an increased proportion of grain. The all important thing is to avoid a check in the growth at the time of â- weaning and during the ensuing few •weeks. The old practice of weaning at four or five weeks is never foUow- «d by skillful hog raisers at the pres- â- ent time. Unless one is very anxious to secure two litters in weaning should not take the pigs are eight weeks old, and some hog raisers allow the litters to wean themselves by continuing the family together and feeding them well until the pigs neglect to nurse. Experiments covering a period of years at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Ottawa have shown it to be profitable to supplement the mother's milk of nursing pigs by easily dig:est- «d meals mixed with skim milk, from there." them safe. As she lighted on the tree close by she stopped on a branch and her little ^ , , • 11 •* i.v 1 Mrs. Sparrow hopped around in the! heart beat so fast she almost dropped sure to be made sore, especially if the ^^^ ^nd looked it over carefuUy. She off the tree, for something dreacSul horse is^do.ng hard work m hot wea..g^^ j„ 5^ ^„j ^^^ ^^ .^ ^g^^^^ happening. Two ^rls were fit several horses. When the collar is too wide, the shoulders are pretty ther. The collar should be sufficient-' chirped over it like a busy little house- ly long and it is important that it fit ^^^ ^^ j^^ ^^^ , the whole neck, especially the upper j^^ ^j ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ our home! part, or it pinches and makes a sore. The face of a collar should be made so that it has a resting place on the whole shoulder, therefore, if it is too wide, it is sure to hurt the horse. Every work-horse that is working is earning money and he is entitled I will go right off now and look for something to build it with. "It is not such easy work as any standing by her bush. They were reaching out their hands and touching her precious nest. It could not be that they were going to steal itâ€" her IxRne that she had taken such pains to build, and her one might think picking up nice bitsi pretty eggs! Could there be in the to build a nest with," said Mrs. Spar- world such cruel children? row, as she searched through the grass and pulled out some long, fine to a good-fitting collar The only way| very slender, like bits of yam, to prevent sore shoulders m«.some jj^j, g^p^jjl horses is to have a coUar maker make! „, J^' .. . t-_-ti,er in a a collar that fits the horse. The slze|J£« T^he ^-h X Sn Telves of the horses' necks reduce very much u_i j ^.v iâ€" .._ _i when they are thin, and enlarge con^ Mrs. Sparrow screamed with pain and terror. Mr. Sparrow, who was just hurrying back with a green worm for his mate's supper, heard her, and knew something dreadful had happen- ed. He dropped the worm and chirp, below and the green leaves above cov-l ed loudly to the grirls: "Come back. the vear \ -T Z, t u ' ^"" /"'"'e- -".. ^ ^^.j^^ j^. ^ ^j^^^ ^j^^ thought no one come back. Oh, bring back our nest place until !"^^''tv^ when they are fleshy; there-, ^^^j^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ jj^^^ ^ j^ , ^„j ^^^ ^^ , You will break place unm ^^^^^ ^j,g ^^„jj^j^„ ^f tljg jj^^g^ gho^lj >,,„i;,," r„* ,u^ f^„„„v,fi^. e, uic LonuiLioii ui une â- luiacr.uuuiu jjg^^g jjj^j^jj^ j^j.jjgj. jjj^^^j jj^^j^jjj. ije^rts!" But the thoughtless considered when having his neckj ^^j^ ^^^ ^^^ ^.^^^ ^^^ ^^^ expected! girls kept on and went out of the woods cairying witii them the nest with the eggs still warm from the lit be '^"r!*^' . .u . u • ^ , i by and by. It IS true that by using sweat pads, g^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^j^^^ ^^^ of different thicknesses a collar can ij ^ j^^ ^.^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^.^^^ ^^ y^ sparrow's breast, while all the be so adjusted to the neck that a horse ^^^^ j^ ^ g^,j ^^^^^ ^ *;^^^^ was birds in the woods were mourning is made more comfortable than if 'gazing she got a few long black hairs j with the sparrows and crying ' "Shame! Shame! to steal the nest and the eggs of an innocent bird that has done so much good to your trees and plants and flowers." The sweat wiring too big a collar. x«c =«.». ^j,^^ j^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^.^ ^^ ^^.^ pad IS very useful massistmg to make I f^rt^^^j^ horse whose tail had not the collar fit, but most farmers and . ^„ „, . ^„ . ^ i J. * Ai Deen cue ou. team owners have too few of them. <3t,„ „„,,„j „ v _j iv i v t. ji _, . , u _ ci ^he worked so hard that she hardly The sweat pad soon becomes fil-' - ' soon wear i stopped to eat anything. Her mate The sun went down and all the long For every wash-day method O INSO b ideal for airy yn*h-6*y method you asc You do not llave to change any of your uauai Btepa â€" just use Rinso where yo« used to use ordinary soap. li you like to boil yoor white cot* tons, Rinso will give you just the safe cleansing suds you need In the boiler. If you nse a washing machine, follow the advice of the big washing machine m anufacturersâ€" use Rinso. Just soaking with this new kind of soup loosens all the dirt until a single rinsing leaves the clothes clean and spotless. However you do yum wash, mak* it easy by using Rinso. Rimo is sold h^ all grocen and department storet If you use a JVaihing Machine, ioa^ }four clothes in the Rimo suds as usual. In the morning add more Rimo solution and Vork the machine. Then rinse and dry-' you r»ill have a clean sTpeet $noT9 - vhU» vash. LEVER BROTHERS UMITED TORONTO Home Educatioo Ths Child's FIrat School Is tha Family"â€" 4?roab«l.' the standard weaning ration at the Central Farm. In this ration milk is perhaps the most important constitu hang them out in the sun. Much can be done in the adjustment of a collar to the neck by giring atten- the time the pigs are three weeks old. +v j fi^ f^ „„„ unless it ., , , If care is taken in the preparation ig leaned and dried dailv esnecial i sat on the tree close by the bush sing- 1 twilight the poor Uttle sparrows sat and handling of this ration, very little ,._ zfl. !,-_.„ .v.. „.„_, f/ â„¢il„irp, i"g such a happy, sweet song to cheer, in the tree looking down at the bush check results from weaning. Mid^ !? A i^rvVfrunTk a s^d dT^ ! ^^^ * ^"^"^ ^'^^ ^^° ^«« ill] where a few hours before they had dlings and ground oats with the hulls | Z^^: ^5^"" ..,. _-^, ;_ „„„i;_p „- and could not sit and look out the had such a happy home, and chirping sifted out. vrith skim milk, has become I °-i^."-_^. Tit -°„-_" t.!.„^^ of a house near the woods,|a sad lament. Now they were home-^ was cheered and happy just from lis-j less, and it would take them a longj,, tening to the sweet song. I time to build another nest. First they At last the nest was finished, and a ' would fly far away to some more lone- beautiful piece of work it was. Mr. | h' place and try to get away from and Mrs. Sparrow were both so proud; children who would rob the birds. crude fibre ""T "'"" "*""" "", "^ "* , " T"' and pleased that they could hardly I "Mother," said Alice, "It seems to If the pigs are allowed to be check- thartL^hTmerfirthTconar if the' ^*°P ^'"^'"^ «" <^^y- â„¢^ "'« ^'""^^ ""^ "^'"'^ ""'^ worrying ed at the weaning period by improper p„SL fitrX horsT Bad shaned "^^' â„¢other." said Alice, the little' about something. I haven't heard feeding, it will be found difficult to u"" „„ „f^n „,,oi, the horse's comfort i ''''='' ^^^' ""^°" ^^^'^ ''"''^ ^^""^ '°^'''y ^^^"^ ""'"^ """^ ^^^^^ ^^'"^ ^^'^ ""'''â- â-  bring them back to a thrifty state./ X^re^ardW the slddleThe^^^ ''^^'^^ ^^"^ ^'^'^ morning in that , noon, .and once they almost made mo and without thrift it is impossible to ' ^-T J!' ^nv different shaned backs "'^"^ ^'^"^ °^ woodland over the way. cry, their voices sounded so sad. I'm '° make any money out of hogs,, even ^ ^^^^^ ^^ i^^^iJl^r/^te^S^^^^ woke up eariy with the old painj afraid something has happened to |y though they -sell as selects, ~- â-  • -- - â€" - - Helping Generosity to Grow â€" ^By Martina Gardner Owen ent as at that tender age pigs are ^ion to the hames, for if they are unable to digest and assimilate much' "I'm so worried about Paul." con-, memory. That is like curing a wart flded Mrs. Miller to her sister, a on the finger by the major operation trained kindergartner. of cutting off the arm; like destroying "What is the matter with Paul?" weeds by a powerful chemical which probed Miss Phyllis. poisons the soil against all growthr He's selfish," agonized the mother. | True generosity can never grow in a He clutches his toys. He grabs his flame-seared mind. candy in greedy little fists. He snatch- es the reddest apple and refuses baby sister a bite." "The correct way is to emphasizs the joys of generosity," Miss Phyllis pointed out. "Don't nag about sister's "Splendid little egotist," laughed ; tears when Paul is selfish. Smile the kindergartner. Then she sobered , about her happiness when brother il before her sister's grieved eyes. | generous. Give him the privilege ol "Paul is neither wicked nor de-i passing candy to all your guests at pravcd," she stated. "Selfishness is; table. Tell stories which emphasize That is I and was going to call you, then 1 1 them.' normal for a small child. It is mere- 1 the desirability of generosity, as Rus- a manifestation of one of the great; kin's 'King of the Golden River.' Se- I basic instincts, the ego instinct or the lect others from books and current in the '"^'''"*^'' ^*"" self-preservation. If he | literature. If he persistently refuses food in an unthrifty hog cannot re-i ^ '"^ ^^""VT ^f"*f" f^^ ^''^ funded" .s7 happy "that' while' I was' room-^nrsaid,'"! s"aw"t;v^o ?«;, about 1^*° ''^•^, \^. '"^1\}'T T""^' ""^"^'^'^ '^'''^.* 1°^' *^)! ^'"''^i.^^l^'^ ^"i looa m an unthritty hog cannot re^| matter much thought when buying a jj^^^^i ^j^^ /^^ ^^^^ ^n years old. going out of the woods,! h'"^f- I"«.t'"= te"s h.m to seize and^ g.ne can't stay with a selfish boy,' and ttie feXg of weanlings' ^^'â- "'''': «?I T" v '^''^ *''« ««ddle ^^n ^^, ;„„ ^^^ ,y^ ^^^ , bird's nest in their! *» ho'd- Rightly trained, the ego in-; put it away for a week. Plan games ure iceuiug ui weuuiiii|{B ^^^^^ ^^j. fl^ j.y,g jj^^j, ^^j j,j,a harness I ,.,. '^. ," , 1 ,.__.i- x ^..-.j, ^ _ ,. ., .. stinct is a fine thing. It gives us the which involve the sharing of toys. Do self-reliant man, who is a community something daily to strengthen the asset Miriam Finn Scott in her book | generosity habit. The young child is\ 'How to Know Your Child' tells us: j incapable of genuine altruism. Above' When we try to analyze the faults all, be honest." to say, the investment of expensive! l,''ll„,t'I'?Z^:tJ^TJ. t^^Tv.^"! hegan to listen to the' birds, and they I Just then Alice's nurse came annot re' Fuller in. turn a profit to the owner, structions on and pies of other ases are contained ""u" * "I ' 1 ^ 1 "•""* I "^* must have been a song sparrow hands. I tried to make them cai-ry it ta ExWbition Ci^cuk? nT 6o" ava^l "^ ^^''''^' -l '' f certain to cause, ^hat I saw flying into the woods yes-l back, and they wouldn't." Sile from t"e SSion^ BrlTof ! ff'^hTsi"'^^^^^ awLTrom ' ^^'-^^y*" ^'^ ^"'^^'^ '"°^^- "^"^^^ "''''' '"«'"^' '^'^^^ ^^^^ ^^°^"^" ""'â-  the Department of Agriculture at S^ «.X ff the bacf It TaLT^ ^''^ ^"""^'"^ ^^^" "^^^^ this sparrow's nest-and girls, tool I Ottawa. **»«/''!^VV*^\^ ,^ "Jn*"'^^ thought girls would be so , ,.,, .. ,, , . ?«.'•'«"* ^ ^'^^i^"}, *^« ^fy f'^^^l we shall have a good many dear little i cruel." j °! our children we discover that, ,n HAVE YOUR HORSE'S HARNESS ^*""^/ T^ ^° Y^ ,1 ^"1 ! 'Tjbirds flying around our garden in the Poor Alice began to cry. "I'm sorry! ^^e majority of cases, the fau ts are FjT "^"^^'''*i moving too much. I. find it is alsoL^^^^ ^„j ^^y the worms and you told her." said Alice's mama. "I'm ^"'y ^? unpleasant and deplorable ^^ ^ , ' , , ^ J »'«P'>';^»t to have a nic^fitting crup-kugs that hurt our trees and flowers." afraid she won't sleep to-night, she expression of forces that, in thcm- Thehorseisourmostusefuldumb per; if the crupper is too small and I .,xhe English sparrow isn't good! loves the birds so much and their sing- ««1^««' ^^re originally admirable. friend. There is nothing more un- not well made the horse heavy-headed .^^ anything, is he, mama?" ing has made her so happy" profitable as well as cruel than work-| and check fastened to saddle the tailj ..j tj^j^^ that every bird is of some The little girls who stole the nest Ing liim in a bad-fltting hiu-ness. It^ is usually made sore, but if the crup-, ^^^^ j^^^j^^ j ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ English' carried it home and played with it a , ."'^°^ ^°^ " produces almost mtolerable pain,; per is large and smooth the tail sel- arrows eating the canker worms! few hours, then threw it away, never, kindergartner. causes him to fret and WMte time,; dom gets sore. The parts of a har-L^at are so troublesome," answered thinking or caring how much pain and "!»?'«= ^ eradicate selfishness over- and consequently he loses flesh. In; ness that come m contact with thel^^ji^gig mama. sorrow they had caused, or how they '"«'*^- ^°" '^"^*^ ^"^ '""^ ""^^ °^ most cases ono will lose the service, body of the horse, such as the crown I ..^hat are canker worms?" asked had not only robbed the neighborhood generosity, and that is a long, slow, of the horse while sore shoulders,' piece of bridle, traces, back strap and ^Ij^g j of their sweet songs and robbed the^''"""" process. baclcs and chafes are being healed. It: breeching should be sm^^ "They are little green worms that world of four little songsters that! "But Cousin Kate told me that .she ., ,. is impossible to heal collar and saddle, they chafe and make the skin sore.l^^^g ^^^^ ^^^ ^f the trees on a fine! would have come out of the eg-s and <="'"«"' Clara in an hour protested the â-  on his love to the point of hypocrisy gaUa without resting the horse. Every farmer and team owner should thread, like silk-we call It stringing! added much to the happiness and good '""ther. Clara refused to let a play- , Be honorable. A harness should be neither too | own at least as many collars as he j^^n T^gy eat the leaves of the' of human beings.â€" Anna Harris /""te take her doU and Kate flung it Selfishness is a valuable instinct, per- verted. "Now for methods," continued the Don't expect some "Meaning?" queried the mother. "1 was thinking of dangerous de- vices, descended from antiquity," ex- plained her sister. "Probably prehis-., toric woman, sitting before her cave, observing her offspring clutching aa unshared bone, covered her face with her hands and shrilled: "'Mother'll cry!' i "Probably the child gave his play- mate a gnaw from the bone then, but the 'steenth time she tried the plan it didn't work. He had discovered that she was shamming and trading small nor too large. If too small It does work-horses. The collars and , trees and then swing down through Smith pinches, chokes the circulation of saddles should be kept clean and the the air onto the ground liehtine on blood to and from the parts, which harness oiled occasionally. Never! „^, ^eads if we are under the trees, usually results In congestion, followed: work a well horse m the harness that They do so much harm that we ought by more or less inflammaUon of the came off one which had skin disease,' to be very grateful to the English sparrow for eating them." br^ji.sed part; if too large, the harness •hiits from place, causing more or loss friction sore back or shoulders. When select- ing a harness for your horse, remem- ber a nice-fitting one costs exactly the Every one of us wears shoe s, but same as one that fits poorly. Varieties of Fall Turnips. | Shortage of Lambs. There In a limited acreage of fall The noticeable feature of live stock turnips grown in Ontario each year Roots of this class usually yield more per aero than ths Swodo turnips but they do not keep so late into the win- ter. Other names for fall turnips are Soft turnips or White Flcqh turnips. Two varieties of fall turnips have bsen grawn under test at the College (n each of the past seventeen years, movement, as reported by the Domin- "Are there many kinds of spar- rows?" asked Alice. "Yes, there are a good many birds that belong to the sparrow family, as we call it, but the sparrows about here are mostly the song sparrows that you heard singing so sweetly this •nd the following' gives the average iKinaal results in tons per acre of tops' ketings have been so meagre as to md o< roots for each of the varieties : I barely constitute a basis for trading, ited Top White Globe, 4.0 and 26.3, Despite the light volume of markets and Cow Horn, 5.8 and 19.7 In 1918, | ings, interest in sheep is extremely <1m Red Top Whito Globe gave 21.21 keen." The report further states that •ad th« Cow Horn 15.5 tons of roots supplies are inadequate, which would ftr aero. In comparison with these indicate the wisdom of sheep raisers conserving for tho breeding flock all ion Live Stock Branch, in the third j morning. The clipping sparrow, month of the year, apart from the { sometimes called the chippie, which is increased volume of hogs, was the, a dear, tome little sparrow, with a short supply of sheep. Tho report red head. He chirps very prettily but says: "Toronto received only 50 per] has no real song. Then there is the cent of the volume of March last! tree sparrow, the field sparrow, the year, and for the year to date thoj whitethroated sparrow, and the fox shortage of sheep amounts to over sparrow. These sparrows look enough 16,000 head. Western Canada's mar- alike to make It h*d for any one who How to Reduce the Meat BiU. Tho Canadian people are relatively heavy consumers of meat, the quanti- ty per head of population, according to official figures, exceeding that of into the open grate. Clara cried and screamed, but she was cured. Now she shares her possessions at a word." "Kate hasn't cured selfishness," pro- nounced the kindergartner. "She has instilled fear and etched a bitter "One more suggestion, Cultivate sensible selfishness yourself. The most ungenerous children I've known hava belonged to srweetly sacrificing moth> ers. Don't give up your own desires and preferences when it is really no! best for Paul that you should do so." I lost a sale by not stating the price! any other country. Ah pointed out when answering an inquirer. I have; Now I Name My Price. write. I did not know but what youi price was more than I cared to pay.'' I lost the sale because I did not state the price, for I had good utility te the te«t of the past year the Sut- ton's Purple Top Mammoth g»ve 20.8, tktt .Sutton's Imperial Green Globe, 1S.8, and K«lway's Green Globe, 16 tons per acre. • _ The hwrt infallible mark of ignor> m;vc is rapcrstition. tho vigorous ewes. ewe lambs from good One car. not make bricks from straw, nor can one produce good crops from poor soil. issue No. eiâ€" '24 has not studied birds to tell them apart Some people who dislike tho English sparrow very much want boys to kill him, but I am sure they would be just as likely to kill some of these other dear, useful Utile spar- rows, for oven grown people cannot always tell them apart" "I don't see how any one can enjoy killing anything," !taid Alice thought- fully. "It seems dreadful to me to think of teking the life of a happy little bird, or frightening or disturb- ing the birds in any way." Whilo Alice and her mother wera in Pamphlet No. 43 of the Depart- learned that the majority of inquiring \'*'° wie price, lor 1 naa goou UM.117 ment of Agriculture at Ottawa! en- writers first of all want to know the «''^'' *"!'*''' P'*'" ^'" ''«««'"«»''•â-  titled "How to Reduce the Meat Bill," price, with quality a close second, beef is an e-xpensivo food becau.^e it For several years I have «k>nc somo advertising In tho poultry columns. From ads which specify a given price. is .so much tho subject of extraordi- nary wastefulness. The pamphlet in â€" W. E. F. « Bathe the Seed Potatoes. ^ All seed potetoes should be trsatad question, which is procurable at the! I got many orders without any pro-'>n a corrosive sublimate bath to kll^ Publications Branch of tho Depart- liminary correspondence. PVom those ' potato scab and lilackscurf. Use f oai( ment of Agriculture at Ottawa, points I specifying no price I had many re-jounce.s of the corrosive sublimate in out that a live animal weighing 1,300 quests for prices and catelogucs. but thirty gallons of water. Soak tho PO; pounds, well flnishe<^ will yield a di-esscd carcass of 700 pounds, but only 200 pounds of this is really prime beef, namely, sirloin, porterhouse and club steaks, and tho prime ribs of tho a smaller percentage of orders, | tatoes in the solution for one hour. ^ A farmer at a meeting inquired j there are many potatoes to bo tx«ftt«% concerning liomo Rhode Island Rcd,i» tho solution, enough water shouli^ pullets. I described them, stating no, bo added after each bath to make thai, price because 1 had no thought of. solution its original volume and two^, fore quarter. These are the cuts that selling them. Shortly aftenvard I dc- thirds of an ounce of corroslvo sub^ are most in demand and sell at tho highest prices. The preparation and use of the lower priced cuts Is dealt with in this pamphlet, which di\ides the caroafts Into oloven divisions. By the use of a carcass chart, tho location of each of these cuts is shown, enabl- ing tho housewife to select tho moet suitable pieces for the purpose requir- ed. A number of recipes for cooking are given, elded to sell them, and immrdiately! Hmato should alto be added. Use n« wrote him to come and .ice them. I: metal containers with this solution, stated no price, thinking he would Wooden vessek* are host This ma- prefer seeing them first, as he lived, t«"al is also vrry poisonous and only about seven mile.s distance. Tvvojsbouid not be left ' here animals may months later I saw him at our month- corisumo it ly meeting. I asked why hi' did not come to see our Red pullets. His reply was: One of the V«t tiwes te iultivate, omc crops are TKfora tkoy are tn tha "The next time yo<i want lo sell mo ground ; in oUi»r v.-oidsj vi«ll bf«un ia --<!â- .; something state your price when fouj ^11^ done,