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PLANNING THIS SUMMER'S CANNING if!! "rJ^lM:!'.- valuablo. Joint ill ii u, robber that ' F . BY MARGARET E. LEE. «"" •'« frustrated by oareful methods. ' l''yuymic alri/ttococci are belioved Sometimes I have loolied into the juat inside my cupboard door. Every ^ ^^ ^^ respunnible /or 60 per cent, vf tired faces of farm women gathered, time I made aomc jelly or canned or.^jj j„jnt j;] i.^Bea. for a canninK demonstration and won- 1 piclcled somethlnif I set down. Now,' UucUIud nephrUUlia rqui are re« Sweet Clover Meal and Alfalfa Meal for Hog*. To determine the value of alfalfa and sweet c'.over meal in th« meal ra- tion of growing hogfl during the finish- ing period and to compare aweet clover meal, alfalfa meal and a stan- THE LESSON OF HIE FLOWERS BY JENNY WREN. them to can less and rest more. freely this winter nnd Then next supplement year I will d a surplus of canned fruit and know better how much of each vaj- entnince to the animal Iwdy soon after | ir^;,,f„„fnim«i H^ tn I reallred that itnpwved meth- iety we can be expected to use. The i,irth by way of the recently ruptured' 'f^i'^^^.f:""",' ^Mhl of storage and .hipping are daily extension service can lK»:p by telling ^.^el cord. I ""PP'*'"*"!;^'''? of « w.ll-bali "What a pretty little girll" Isom. Delighted, ibe ran toward It,' Thia remark hud so often reached' but the tiny figure at her aide dreir littie Nettie Guftrd'a ears that she, her back. began to realize that it must be a! '"Do not go near it," (be uid; "it' truth, and to feel ra.:her disappoint- ! ia poison." ed when 8h« failed to hour it. Then, Nettle shuddered, instead of playing with other chil- "Why do you let it grow?" ahe aik-' dren, she would strut up and down ed again. before them like a little peacock, as "It ia beautiful to the eye, la |fc| though expecting tiiem to admire her.' not?" the fairy said. "It's deftdlT*, , > u fi ^^^ never passed a looking glass quaSties are hidden." , ill caaes. This one gains entran(;e toj ?,"'"" m J"wl"s'Tw,vTuDerio7 tot '^'"'°"* ^"'^"^ " '-^ P^P' ""** *»'**"' ^**"'' *'^''**^ *"» ^ *"*'""«• ^**- Itk- „„t,„.i.. V.-.I.. .f.u-_ .u.-.._u =_ l<--lover meal was s.iBht.y ""P*^^"^ J^l when alone, would stand a long time den'.y the whole air became laden with dered if it would not be better to urgej j thought. I skalfuse my canned goods pon.iKe' for 20 i^r cent' "of ail' Jo^nt ! J"^^ '^*"^,t''^^^,"„"d3'„t oTcTntra' iU cases. , , , , . Experimental Farm in the winter of Theeo two types of bacteria gam ,924. According to the report of the dman, the balanced meal ration with alfalfa meal or sweet Dneillua eoli communis is also res- Wben I knew that many a ceUBr,with fresh, held whe ods „ .. â€" - ., - . bringing fresh fruit and vegetables ! me how much of each it required by, nearer our market and purse, I feit|the average individual. that wise planning ahould be used by Much has been said of canned meat^ all of us In the quantity and kinds of for the farm women. No doubt in; the animal's body either through in-T'i/'T^ fruit, vegetable* and meat canned. some cases it may bo desirable and jegtlon at the time of nursing or by'fl"'!* .^rift «nH «>r...rBl annear So last year I read very carefully I economical. Personally I prefer to ^ay of the navel cord. '.hea.th. thrift, and^neral "PPe^r-j ^^^^j^^ the bulletin sent out by our extension have a fresh killed chicken than to, BaciUua abortu, eqxii is responsible' ""'^^ ,*, °^o ^^'^, / 1 1„ •erv-ice. It told the quantity of fruit can them with the extra labor and fo, .bout 10 per cen^ of aU case^ It »"« /"""f ^^^'^ ^''Z a and vegetables necessury to feed a I chance of loss. Beof I have seen pur- 1 gains^^tranc/ to Th, ^Lr" b^^^^^^^ family of given aize throughout the'chaeed by the quarter und canned at'Jore birth. I T'? Z^. ^o^a'"**^'"? '^ *'°** ' Winter months. i one of my neighbors. When the cost! t,.-„.-^, «.._:„_:. _ _^,__Je^ «t ^70 to 200 pounds. I a 1 ., ,,/v . „ , . clover meal in this test gave greater I ponslble for 20 per cent, of all joint' ^j^g ^ i clover r .. _ . „, meaU and both improved the I {;^'^;*;/^"; ^^^^^_ admiring her ow/il sweetest fragrance. I one of my neighbor.s. When the costj rreatmenfâ€" Hygienic surroundings I surely wanted to feed my family of canning was figured carefully the^ ;„, the prospective mother. Have ad- to keep them in the best possible , few certs saved would hardly pay. ; ministered the anti-ioint-Ul BPnim n«, Where could it' Nettie forgot that it ia the j come from. Site looked about her, bntj expression which gives to a face its the beauty of the garden lay bejiindl health. And with three small boys , And nothing was allowed for labor and a baby girl the time I had to pickle and can would hove to be used very carefully. First, 1 considered the location of involved. We brine and smok3 pork in the old-fashioned way to help out our â-  fresh-meat supply. Eirgs wo use free- our farm. Wo are near two Itirgeily. We hope to have a small hotbed markets, although It is not always that will extend our .season of fresh profitable to run to town with one vegetables. I believe labor can be surplus crate of cherries or tomatoes. ' used in growing earlier and later vege- However, I decided to cnn only a rea-j tables rather than canning a heavy sonable quantity of each fruit or vege-; midseason supply, table and try to market fresh all the J This year, when I begin to can, I surplus. The money obtained from ' shall inventory my supply. All last greatest beauty, and at last grew more proud and disdainful. One day, in the middle of summer, she wandered off alone into the woods, r-â€" I- v..^.. ..„.«„„- . , »"'l throwing herself down by the ministered the anti-joint-ill serum nis! Oats, Peas and Vclch Silage! side of a clear, running brook, on the Boon as the foal is born. Have the Comparecl With Com Silage. I <^*'°'' 8r«en gran, she leaned over to ly, and in answer ahe pointed to tha navel attended to by applications of| „ . ..„,., .i .1'*"*? her_own face reflected In the; ground. aatringent dressing powder her. She could find no majeatic pkntj no queen-roae with its thorn-armor] When had she emelt anything so de-' licious? The atmosphere was almost^ intoxicating in its sweetness. She looked at the fairy entreating- inc- ..,.„^. „. ,.„^- Experiments to find the comparative water, ture oYiodrne 'until Tt"ir"completeTyha'"« °' "=<"â- " *''"«*' ""'^ * "'''?* '^°"*' dry. Dirty hands usually carry mil- Posed of oats, peas and vetch were lions of the above named bacteria. ! «""*'""*<* «'' *"® Central Experi- Then she took off her hat, Nettie stopped, and there, under her and the long, golden curls fell about it. very feet, with their sweetness crush-' Her head felt very hot to-day, and «<1 out by her tread, all hidden undei^ her cheeks burned. She would have! their green leaves, were myriads of! Don't touch the raw navel cord with'""^"**^ Farm in the winter of 1924. [liked to bathe them both, but she was. violets, hands. The navel cord should not bb! ^'â- <"" *^*^* experiments it may be .fearful of disarranging her hair, 8o| Overjoyed by her discovery, the litJ ligated unless there is serious hjem- concluded that oats, peas and vetch, she lay still, looking in the brook and, tie girl filled her hands, but no tbomsi orrhage or previous urachus. Some' "lage is almost the equal of corn sil- forms are heavily infested with the a^® «»« * '^<^- On account of its com- bacteria causing the trouble and the P^^ativly low tonnage per acre, how- greateat care is required to prevent I ever, it is not so economical a crop to selling these fresh products should be I year's surplus will be used first. I] infection. Extensive use is beingiSf'ow. The details of the experiments used to buy oranges, grapefruit, ' shall try to can more of some things L„^^ ^f Polyvalent vaccines and bac- p"* given in the report of the Do next year and fewer of others. | terins to prevent the trouble in Great! â„¢'^'''" Animal Husbandman, distri grapes, lemons and banonas to sup- plement my canned fruit and my let- tuce, early rndishcs, s-veet potatoes, early tomatoes and cucumbers. Secondly, I thought of the vege- tables nnd fruit that will keep without j many farm women with an already the extra labor of drying or canning, overfull day. 1 shall can both to save We have apple.s. These I would keep | our pocketbook and our health, but I upstair.s. Pears we had until Christ- j shall try to plan my canning carefully, mas and grapes picked and kept cold. And I think that my family will be lasted long after the vines were frost- better fed by using more fresh fruit There are, no doubt, localities where Britain. Pregnant mares are injected families arc poorly fed in winter be- for three or four months before the cause of neglect in canning the sum- mer surplus. But there are many,! ed. Tomatoes riponed in the south windows when the air wa.s full of frost. Onions, cabbage, turnips, beets, carrots and squash we had to store. doesn't pay to can meat. Ijtstly, I slipped pupt-T and pencil and vegetables. 1 shall feel free to u.se all I want of my stored supplies, tecurc in the knowledge that what was used freely last year cannot fail ine badly thia year. ^^i//Z^ '&ccLm)eJ>allernt\ EUisy Beadwork. Stringing beads for the popular crocheted bead necklaces and purses is a tedious task on account of the many beads with centres too small to go over a need'.e or knot. I have seen various ways suggested for doing this part of the task, but here is a method that is easier and quicker than any way I have yet no- ticed, and I will pass it on for the ! l>enefit of those who are interested in ' such work. j Fray the end of the thread you wish I to transfer the beads to so as to make I it tapering, then pull or.e of the short strings of beads out of the bunch in I which they came and lap one end of ! this string about an inch over on the ' tapering end of the other thread. I Now roll these lapped threads to- ] gether over a little piece of beeswax ; until they are united and smooth. The beads may be easily slipped over this joiningâ€" -even the small ones. When they are all off the short thread ! it can be quickly twitched off the j otbor thread and another little string of l)eads waxed on. Hy following this simple method I have found that two or three thou- sand beads can Iw strung in a short time.â€" A. V. B. foal is born and the foal treated with polyvalent serum at birth. Preventative treatment is surely worth while, when it will save a colt that has normally cost you |50 to pro- duce. buted by the Publications Branch of the Dominion Department of Agri- culture. A Hard Job. The Skipper â€" "This boat ^akes fif- teen, knots an hour." The Gin â€" "Who unties them?" A DOMINION DAY JAMBOREE BY BEATRICE PLUMB. Why not celebrate the First of July with a neighborhood jamboree? It's a lot of fun if all the families in your community pack a picnic supper and eat together under th<? trees while you rest up between an afternoon of games and an evening of dancing. The young folks will be sure to want to dance, and Dad and Mother will enjoy it if there are plenty of old- time square dances mixed in. Your invitations may be written on white note paper with a small Union Jack or picture of Jack Canuck stuck to the outside page. On the left-hand inside page of your invita- tion write a patriotic verse. On tlii opposite page write the necessary d idly dreaming. Presently she saw pricked her, and all the delicate, ex- tripping up beside hor the tiniest ' quisite fragrance remained, little creature her eyes had ever be-' "They are the loveliest things in all held. I the garden!" she exclaimed. "And! She was dressed all In green, and you keep them hidden here?" was scarcely taller than one of the "Nayl nay!" replied the fairyj blades of grass. j "They hide themselves. The rarest! Nettie opened her eyes very wide, thing in flowers, as in humanity, doeoj All her life-long she had had the not And it necessary to grow on tatll greatest desire to see a fairy. This stems, or flourish their virtues, but tof tiny creature could be nothing less, i remember that they are but parts ofi "Good morning, Nettie!" she said, * great creation, and, abashed by theirj In clear, distinct tones, though very own insignificance, leave it for others low and musical. > to discover their charm. "Good afternoon!" answered Nettie,' "The vk>Iet, in its neat of greenj not the least frightened, only very should be the type of childhood in its much amazed. i modest purity. It need.s no thorn to "True, it is afternoon!" replied the protect it, no poisonous exhalation to fairy, laughing; "but with us it Is make it shunned, no disagreeable odoq always morning. Will you not come to toach us that its beauty g^ves no and take a little walk with me?" 1 further than the face. From the mo-l Nettie sprang to her feet, delight- ment that it springs into birth, untill ed. How much taller she was than its little life is ended, it lives a leseon.j in for judging. Let the boys have a "bawl" game rectioiis, such as place, time and spe- ' nuts and tie to each a long length of cial events of picnic. red, white and blue ribbon. After, ,,,,,„, -.r ^^ 1. ., j _; they have written against each num-' the fairy! She tossed her head, too, KefP these you have gathered my^ ber the sizes guessed, ask them to : that she might see the golden gleam child, and remember that if God haal sign tlieir name and turn the paper! "" ^" long, floating curls, but the given you beauty, the beauty of the| I tossing hurt her, for her head ached face is like the poison plant, to bet .1 sadly, and the fairy took no notice. shunned and avoided, without thet;e is! ., . „, u u „ ;flLI Soon Nettie, for the moment, forgot added the beauty of the sptoii?':':.;*; their own The pnz^a baby pacifier ^^^^j,^ ^^ ^j^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ .^' ^ ^^^ ^j^j, these words th(.,fa^*Vani3h4 or an all-day sucker-goes to the boy j beautiful garden, filled with exquisite ed, and Nettie found he«^SWain oo^ ' who can bawl in the most realistic: fl^^^^g « 1 the banks of the stream an(f?ubbin2 fashion and for the longest time. q^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^ ^ j^, ; ^er eyes as though she had bseni • The girls can compete in the "run- ^,^ ^ delight;dly7b .t raised her Bsleep. ning high squeal." They toe the line ^^^^ .^ disappointm;nt. The odor it Where were her vio!ets? Her flngenll • and run to the tX^«^,/"^^;;^«^j^^| gave forth was positively disagree- were empty, but the subtle fragrance . a nn nn . ^^â- ^^ j gjjjj Ung^red. Her head was hot and "Oh ! Why do you have this in your burning, too, and it wa.« with effort garden?" slie cried. | that she rose and walked home. "Is it not handsome?" questioned When she reached there, ber moth- the fairy, in answer. j er looked very anxiously at her bum-i "Yes; but that is all!" said Nettie, ing cheeks, and Nettie was glad to j^^ This time the fairy only smiled, get into the cool Httle bed^ rcpa w dt ^^ â-  Next time ths !itt!e girl stopped b?- for her. fore a cluster of roses. How very Poor little girl! It was the begin-i 1 races. But here they all stop and squeal. The gfirl who can squeal high- est wins a prize. "Standing high jump" is for the I youngsters. Prepare plenty of dough- I string. The doughnuts are then tied OUK LITTLE TOT'.S KN.SKMHLE. While mother nnd big slater are enjoying their ensembles the little girl will 1k' happy to have this clever en.soml.:«« just to her likinflr. The bloomer dross Is developed In wash- ablo crepe which also lines the coat. The little fro<'k, No. lOOB, is of simple kimono style with tucks on the ahoul- ders. Tho round collar and bateau neck lend thenw^Ives to the present vogue, that daughter's dress must In •onv? mt-asure ronomble mother's. The raglan slccvo in No. 10!I7 makvs the Select some shady spot for your pic- to tho low branches of a tree or tight nic, with a level stretch of grass for , ly stretched wire. Each child chooses ... J • J L 1 J .^L • 1 • -xl lore a ciuster 01 roses. How verv races and dancing and a spring or a a douphnut and the umpire strings it u„.,„nf„i +!,„„ „.„, â-  < n » r â-  e 1 ' -n j ,^ "l well not too far away. Coax some , up just out of its owner's reach, so he ' ^'"""^"'J^C? '""'^"l ^"° *"" °^ ^"«^- "'"« of a long illness, and when sha dependable man to dress up like Jack must jump to take a bite. A picnic '^ u'n tlL^ h?'^ !?; ''''"' ^^"'^^^' f \^' beautiful hair had Canuck and be master of ceremonies, plate is pivon to each child in which "^,„"P ^^'ZJ^'fX '" T'"^ *'• "' ^". ^'^''^'^ f""^ *» .^'^ \^^' ^"^ Now you are ready to plan the pro- to catch not only the crumbs but usu- "''"^h ^^fertrng themselves queens Nettie did not regret it as she would gram. Let the men help you plai,. ally tho falling doughnut a.s well, "^^i^' tifh II I- IV" I'^tals were wet once have done and when she grew. Some real athletic conte.^ts arc always prize goes to the ono who eats his ' ^''^. t/j "^^''^ ^^°"« ''J'^ diamonds etrong and well again, every one no^ fun-a three-legged race, egg-and- doughnut first. Every crumb ^usti ^I'^ltr-Zll " â„¢^ ^^ ^ P ]'^"^%'" ^^""^ ^?^ ' """ °"'^ "'""I- â-  I one loved her, and soon her little play- b- touched with' "*^ ' ^'"'^'' °"^'" *^^^ Nettie, mates began to think how pretty Net-, the hands. A skippintj rope makes | *"f'°"/f^*';7,"f f^l'"'?' ^^^^'â- J^ ^'%^^^ ^"''^"j ^"r.* '\Vf ^^' '^"' an excellent prize for a girl, a bounc' f^*!"f'^^^^ ''"'! *'*"''• ^* 'L?""=^- ^[^^^^ness and thoughtfulness foi> ine ball for a bov 1 ^ ' ''"'^ bleeding. others which lent to her beauty its While this is going on, line up the' ^.f^JL?)??'* ^''^ ^"'â- ' '^ .'T"^':7'° '^'^t^\ '^^'â- '"- . men for the "standing broad grin."|""""y that tears sprang to her blue She knew now that she had beea On the word "grin" every man does 1 '^y*"' "'?'^ ""^^ *"â„¢*'^ ^'^''^ ^''^h Qulv- only dreaming that day by the brook; prize goes a thrc€-:eggca race, egg-ana- ; doughnut first. i:.v<.i, vjiuum "'»=«- 1 son and gold spoon race, or a sack r-icc, but sprinkle be licked off the plate and not once! "Mav I in enough fakes to make it interesting, must the doughnut 'â- â€¢^ »«..«i,"J ..jtui for the entire party. The big feature of the afternoon will be an informal ball game, men against women, the men to bat left- handed. Guessing contests keep things lively. Here is one to try: Line up ten wo- men of various heights and sizes and let the men guess what size shoes each Old Order is Upset by New Picnic Plan. Did you ever go to a picnic where everybody brought hard-boiled eggs,,â€" - - = , . , __. . and some vitamin fiend in the crowd [woman takes. Then line up the men ! ner with a flag-decorated little card War on HoUSe FllCS Urged his best while tho women judges go I around measuring the different widths! with tape measures. Present tho win- ^ but she never Next, she saw a lovely mass of bios- the flowers. forgot the lesson o^ Patchwork Designs. wn« «ifi disturbed that .someone had to' and have the women guess what size on which you have pasted the chorus „xi „ 1 .j u ^i. i. ti,„ ^„f„i,„. 1, j.,-_ .v . • _i wn.s so uisiuroiu iimi- .tuiuevin, imu w .. . n â- . tt » i.tu . â- â- > ,\. .. 1 Now or never should be the motto t he patchwork designs that are lust Arwn tn town to iret food to balance hat and collar each wears. Hang; of "There are smiles that make you' , . •* 1 »v v V i „«„. „/. ™„„i, „=„j *,.. j *â-  \ ciTixo 10 lown 10 get, i"oa 10 uuiancc ^.vjui* _ U,„^«,, " o' «very housewife in these balmy , now so much used for decorating cush- thn rntion? around the neck of each exhibit a happy. .._. i_ j ». i.:ii.-._ ,. a-.\\^„, ..„-*»i«„ „»j i.ui. ... .. construction of tho ront very eaoy and' '^''o was to bring all the potato salad, the fitting iwsurod. The notehed co:-i""d Mrs. Hodge, who was to furnish lar and turned buck cuffs give our lit- the cold tongue, fall tn come at tfie tie miss a tailored finish that please* •*"* moment, the pa'ty has to get the mother in theno days of "Prince' "'oiK "* host it can with Mrs. Dean's of Wales" marks. Cut in sizes 1 2 ' hard-boiled eggi nnd Miss Sweet'* 4 and fl years. .Siz^e 2 years requires ' lemonade. Under tho new system 2% yard« of 3ti-inch matorial for the!*'8''h family brings enough of all four bloomer dress and 2 yards for tho'd'shos for its own members, and It coat. Pricft 20c each. HOW TO OkDKR PATTERNS. Write your namo and addr^.s plain- ly, giving numlior and size of such patterns «,s you want. Enclose 20c In •tamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap It car««fully) for each num))er, and «ddre«w your order to Pattern. Dcipt.., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return malt Competition. "And didn't you even look through tie keyholor said Teddy's big alslsr, wlio Iia4 offered hlin a dime If h« would stay «ray from tha parlor whIU her beau was thero. "Naw," ropllctl Teddy. "I 4Jdn't hava a chance. Man in' pa was hi th« of poper and a pencil decorated with dance floor. the ration? If picnickers this summer will fol-! different number instead of name. For low this plan they will find it suited some inexplninablo ren.-.on this "fuss- to picnics and meetings of all sizes,' ee" them. Give each guesser a slip whether In or out of doors. The main idea of this plan is to supply each family with a simple menu or list of the food to be token to the gathering. Each menu is the aame and can bo sent with the Invita- tion or announcement of tho affair. Each family brings Its own silvorwai > and at lunch time tho food is assem- bled and each person helps himself in cafeteria style. This method will eliminate several evils of the old system. For Instance, under the old system if Mrs. James, To provide music for dancing, there! days In regard to killing house flies,! ions, curtains (. „i«r„,... ♦!,« .,!,».,»,»« ...u _u! I. one of tha most annoying, disagree- 1 well as apron is always tho phonograph which can .. ., , „„.„„:. \„,' u^m" ,„ wonrfArful ^„, l)e carried in the car to your open-air doesn't ma'tcr if everyone don't come. Preserving Eggs. Poultry Rpecialists t'.>!l us that tho spring and summer eggs nro tho best for picking. Thoy will keep l>etter than eggs producoti later In the year. To preserve them In water glass, mix thoroughly one and a half iiuarta of commt-rcjal water ^'lass solution, which way be nbtainrd at any drug •tore, with eigbtefii qjarts of boiled I water. Pack clean eggs in an earthen- ware jar. Two •Ix-gallon, or three j four-gallon Jars are sufficient to pre- serve thirty dozen egga. Cover the •Kft with the water glass solution until the solution Is at least two inches above the topa of the eggs. CoTsr the lars to prevent evaporation, •ad k««p In a sool ^ace. Striking lllustiatidn of tho triuniiih of will over physical handicap Is this street worker In liondon. With one hand he weaves deslgna which have won universal acclaim from critics. and table runners, as prons and tub dresse.-!, offer able, and unsanitary household in- i wonderful opportunities for the de- sects, and a carrier of typhoid fever and other diseases. On the farm, most of the flies breed around the barns. This fact can be capitalized in poisoning them. An effective poison can be m-ide and paint- j directions, using a very plain and ed or swabbed on the (<idc of the barn. ' simple design such as a cat, goose or Flies will then be killed in enormous large flower. veloping of ingenuity and skill in the children. Pieces from tlie scrap bag furnisht material. At first it is best to use a paper pattern and carefully follow quantities. A good poison can be made for this purpose by mixing one table- When the child has learned t2_cnt out the design, baste iwfk'the edges spoonful of lead arsenate, white arse- ' neatly and sew it smonth'y to the gar- ment, it is good practic*^ vo begin mak- ing designs of her own. These should first be drawn on paper. Then pat- terns must be cut. Older persons than children find this interesting. nic, or Paris green with one pint of syrup. Fly traps are also effcctiw if the proper bait is used. The most attrac- tive bait for a fly trap is broad and milk slightly sweetened with sugar. j Of ail the poisons for killing flie.s. ; Green and White Salad. formaldehyde is probably the best of ^ This t.H)thsome salad is nvailab:e to all. By diluting a cup of milk with a I nearly every family that liv-s on tlw cup of water, sweetening with a little, farm and wiil prove to be an appe- brown sugar, and adding two table- 1 tite eoaxer spoons of ordinary commercial formal- i Two cup.s cottage cheese, 2 tbsp. dehyde. a very attractive and highly minced .sweet onions, -. cup minceJ poisonous dope is mad- for flics, but it waterore.xs ' "*" a"^*" .^^^H^Tif r'T ''''''*'â- *"• i "^^ y*"""*^ ""'o^'^ ^^ <he garden may ..ifLrf^H . «Ti ""^ poisoner. „;«> be used* Blend tlK-.»e ingredients can be made by filling a g ass tumbler well and form patties and serve on a full of thi.. same poison, then placing lettuce leaf. A dash of paprika im- a piece of b.otting paper on a saucer proves it. ond inverting the saucer over the tum-i " « bier, and finally, holding the saucer The element of feed that you pay down tightly, quickly turning the turn-, for in buying dairy feed.^ is nrotein- ^ bier over. The solution will gradually feed out into the saucer To r<>move paint from plows, culti- vator shovels, and all new implements before using, nothing is better than scrubbing with strong hot lye water. An old broom can be used. Don't get the iye water on th« hand.s, or on the paint of the implonaentâ€" just on the •hovels. used for building muscle and for mak- ing the curd of milk. Protein is the most expensive part of the dairy cow's ration. .Mfalfa hay contains lots of protein, and if you feed alfalfa, you can out down your feed dealer's bills. He who relies upon "luck" in the care of hens has mi<std his calling. Success does not depe-d upon tock. .- . . ^.-. ., .... The foundation of success lies in the breeding stock.