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FARM BOOKKEEPING PAYS Start the New Year Right by Keeping Records of the Fann BusineM. BY EARLE W. GAGE. Bocmiing Sweet Clover. Sw«et clover has b<^-ome the most; popular leprae in Manitoba; its value' aa a soil buildur has bac>n definitely' proven; it fits well into the common' rotation system u( Manicobu; it can be depended upon fur good yields of hay under almost any conditions of soil s2»!:^ CLiPsm LUNCH IN RURAL SCHOOLS that cattle gave a ready sale for «nd '^^'""^te; as a pasture sweet cover ; rough feeds at home, at about their has a carrying capacity unequal.ed by . market value, and besides, helped ">"* crops; it Is an aoundant seed maintain the fertility of the land. R^ P'^"'^"'^"' ^'f «weet cover has cords on rate of grain and feed con- ^^" recognized as a standard vanetyi sumed, show that, after deducting the *"** .^''^ «'^«" , ^''vorable resu.ts; co»t of other feeds, etc.. calves fed for ^***' '"'Y f«" ^ ")«''« '"'," â- ^'"'Ke. I..- ri. â-  • J i_ i. "Ut 13 apt to become slimy unless care' awhi.e after weaning, paid about one ; * . "^ ^ S" .u "" , ] J 1- u u 1 « fu • u '8 taken to reduce the moistury by doLar a bushel for their corn. Hogs - ., . . . . '""'»'•""- "f \ The merchant who tried to carry on • business without bookkeeping failed. The farmer, who is producer, mer- chant, and trader, carries on an ex- tensive business enterprise without a record of any sort, save the unfaithful memory. Too commonly, he lives on the raw edge of failure without even knowing it A set of simple books would p^Cjnlt the farmer to cut out certain lines which do not pay, and develop more extensively those return- ing a profit. The farmer for his own comfort and Mtisfaction, wants to be certain how and where his business is paying or ksing. But, by no means ire all ^"""- »rVl "'*",' "i'^""' "' â- ''""i 'e«a than the normal rate is most krmers born b^kkeepers. and a« ln-j«;e_re required t« make 100 Pounds of ^^^^^j^^j ^ ^^^ ^ tricate set of double-entry or loose- 1 Srain. For each bushel of corn fed g^^, j^^^ ^ 'eavin? a 4 or ^. inch leaf books would be beyond the ability I '"to the hogs, we received about »1 85. ^^ubble will i^ke the most palatable Of many to manage at all. if^^i"'^'": T* " "f^'J"^' '"**'; hay and allow for a second gro,^h ; There are now available on the!***' *'P"="'"<"'' ""'^ °^^" J "«* '^"1 harvesting with the binder and curing following the calves also gained some. "I computed the coat of producing "'' j"j'^""u"^' '^""^ , . 5 , J J » 1 mended; when a nu pork in terms of pounds, and found ,n » ic i r , f. . ., « J 1 I • .. . 10 to 15 pounds of do that, counting feed, laLtjr. interest, *^ further maturity or mixing with some dry roughaore; early seeding is recom- r.«e crop is used pounds of clover seed per acre equipment and depreciation, the cost l„l^T'^^^^^'^ """V^ "!â-  ^''1^".^: ' was about 9.8 cents. Each bushel of '^^^'/^ "Z.V ^'*'^f."'^-^' fâ„¢^''**-. corn fed to the porkers produced 12.5 l.J.''^ ''^•l'"^'^ '^ ""^'""^ ^"'^•â- ^l^'l 1 • Li. V i_ > M I seeding with nurse crop at si ehtlv pounos gain, or eight bushe-s of com ,„„ ,^„„ .^^ „„_„, P^^^"^ '^"'^'^1 'est ' ' -,, ^, " , Harvesting wim tne Dinaer and curing reasonab.e expenses, as they appeared ,„ ,..„ „,,„,, â- â€ž ».. v.u. wi^ at the time were deducted " ' *"* ^'^""^ ^" preserve the maxi- n II T' <l«<^>»<:ted. , ^^^ amount of leaves and reduce the On all farm operations a strict ac- „„„t „, i,„„j'- „ »u i. 1. ij u 1 i. T> I 1 <^ost of hand.ing the crop; in. a mix- count should be kept. Bookkeeping ^^.^ ^^^^^^ sweet 'ove b -"^- iZlt ^^^ I' ^^ ^^^ f"'"'"!'; ^''^ha. advantages over other Trafs^s! one who can read and write, so thatj^'"' "^^^ ^^ ^"^ 'f**"*' ^"'^ "« .*'V'\f- growing sweet clover in inter-tilled the records can easily be kept by theli^'*"' '^â„¢ accounting compe:s the ^^^^ j^^ 3^,, production is recom- K.„ .. ^., I farmer to study his business and use ^„ded; inoculation of the seed is in- his judgment 1 expensive and is advisable in the market simple bookkeeping a3rstems made up especially for the farm use, covering all items that should go Into a record. These books will not be found difficult to understand by any boy or girl A young man returned from a short But a survey would show that the] couwe at the college of asriculture ^ V^ ^ ^""â- â- '"« newer fields. Such are the conclusions ILxt college 01 agriculture, furmers of any given community keep, „„i,„,, k„ w, n<x,;..u „# n. d with many new ideas. He ^^ diB-l^,^ ^s. for tills the /arme^ ^ ro^Ml' E^x^rrntalli'i: f„Ts ZSi'.Xr':i:„'^t^:.'':^L^^^^^^^^ - -^weet Clove^- publish- and also made some discoveries wUch, time when the thines which it is most' P*'"?''-^ »« Sweet Clover- publish- led him to believe he had been cultl- ^Z^Jil^n t.^^H^ J.^^^^^ '^^ ^"^'"0" ^^P*" "^ "^^ri" Young citizens can best receive (he but to supplement that lunch. It U I full benefits of free education when to give every child who must carry a I their small Ixidies are well nourished. ; cold lunch at least one hot dish each The wise teacher not only practices noon. health habits herself and teaches ' The following is listed aa necessar. health habits to her pupils, but also ';eiiuipment: finds out by weighing and measuring; Stove (heating itove or kerosene â€" the exact stale of nutrition of the stove). boys and girls in her charge, and she ! (loods box (to be used as table and uses all the influence at her disposal ^ cupboard). to see that a hot school lunch is made 1 Kettle witH cover (large enough te available for every child. If she hold one cup of cocoa or soup ftir each thinks that in her case conditions are 'pupil). too difficult to control and she can do | nothincr. she will be glad to hear that many teachers have achieved the seemingly impossible. As a matter of fact tho school lunch, or at least one hot dish to add to a cold lunch brought by tho children, is becoming more and more a matter of course in our schools, Dishpan. One .saucepan. One large spoon. Ladle or cup for serving soup. One knife. One fork. One teaspoon. Measuring cup. Each child provides his own cup. When a teacher notices that Jacob ' %,„ j. ,u ,. i u j i.i._ , . ,. ^, J .... 1- With the equipment In hand the and Alice are restless and inattentive, , , * , 1 u _ , . ^ X. • • 1. »i. problem of food supplies comes up. she is more apt to inquire whether %,, ^_ r.;.-i: _i fj: inquire w ' these two had tea or coffeif^for break- : fast, or perhaps no breakfast at all, ; than to scold them. These answers to questions showed how teachers were obtaining food. "Each child brought something." I "Took turns in bringing tho whole Whatever may i>e the conditions at [ jish/' "Each brought his own." "Teacher supplied It." "Parents supplied food." "Children brought money." "Kept some supplies on hand â€" per- yatmg crops not adapted to the par- 1 tiller of the soil is too busy and hisj tlcu ar soil on the gjd farm. He had hands and mind too tired from toil, to! a sUght suspicion that they might n»ke a record. Besides, in too many; have been conducting the basiness cases the farmer feels that, since a wrong. He be.ieved keeping records to record of his operations does not determine these things just aa import, change the results, books are not ant as keepmg accounts to determine , ^orth keeping the earnings of a bank. j However, the business man in town So, when he took hold of the farm ; might make the same excuse with aa work again, he opened a set of books, ! much reason of getting away with it and before the season was over was , In making such assumption, the farm- able to tell his father and other expe- er overlooks the fact that a well-kept rienced neighbors some facts about and carefully studied record of each farming they did not know. For ex- year's operations will change substan- ample, on such land as he was crop- 1 tially. the result. In such a record ping, worth from $M to $60 per acre. ! the farmer will discover the principal j he found that it cost, including labor , leaks in his business, and the means and interest at six per cent., $5 to ' of preventing these wastes in the fu- produce a ton of hay. I ture will suggest themselves. The He also found that it was costing record will disclose the principal fifty-nne cer.ts to grow, thresh and put sources of income, and give the farmer a bushel of oats in the bin. Before, the opportunity of further' developing that time they did not know which those departments of the business, paid the greater profit for the expense At any rate, an inventory should be and labor involved, or whether any of made at the end of the year and stud- thcir operations were really paying. ' ied in connection with the cash bal- Guided by the first year's accounts, . ance, and in comparison with the in- Ihis young man set about cultivating! ventory Of the year preceding. This certain crops he knew would return a | will show clearly in which direction profit, and which were adapted to the, the business is headed, soil in which they were planted, and '. The inventory sheet, listing the ma- for which there existed a profito.ble chinery owned, live stock, grain, hay, market in that region. ! vegetables, etc., will prove most valu- This yougg farmer believes that able in the case of a fire, as this would farm accounting offers advantages to be the basis of adjustment The same the farmer in these rather difficult holds true of the possessions in the times to raa'ke both ends meet. "And farm home. Also, the inventory will no farm record is complete," he ad- < materially aid the farmer to show his vised, "without an accounting of the | banker what his resources are, as labor expended by both men and ' against his liabilities. If he be a for- horses in term.<? of hours. Only in i tunate farmer, who does not bwrrow RIPPLES ARE SPONSORED BY FASHION. Here is presented a long bodice effect with ample lower i he says." home, children can learn at the school) lunch to like unaccustomed foods and . to take this lesson away with them. ' Carafu! educational features accom-l panying the .school lunch make the ex- j perience doubly valuable to the child, ishablo food brought each day.' He learns readily what combinations, "Interested woman in tho district [of food are good for children, and why. ! g^^t it." 1 Sometimes the teacher has the satis- ; xhe hot dishes served at the schools I faction of an early visit from hisj^^vere cocoa, cream soups, and cream I mother. _ | vegetables. j "What's that brown stuff Jacob getsj The preparation and the serving. of silhouette In at the .school lunch? Kind o' sweet, the dishes were variously accom- ' plished. this way, can tho labor cost of pro- ' money, then there will still be some ducing different crops be determined, satisfaction in knowing how much he "I learned from my account books is, or Is not, worth! The Wrong Way. She (stamping foot) â€" ^"You mustn't kis me that way!" kiss me that way!" ite way?" flare, a conspicuous feature of both! "That's cocoa." | "By groups of studente." (Easily the daytime and evening mode. The 1 "Well, he says he wants that at done and most desirable.) recent Exposition of Decorative Arts home. I guess if you show me, I can "Entire dish prepared and sentby at Paris caused some lovely designs to ' make it" ; one family in turn with others." be printed and bordered silks to be| A lesson ensues which assures Jacob | "By teacher alone." I developed, one of which was chosen | his cocoa at home from that time ! It is now u generally accepted fact I to fashion the upper part of -this forth. } that a child's mental condition depends ; charming frock, with the flared skirt j Sometimes the mother has a differ- 1 largely upon his physical condition, section in crepe-back satin. This | ent way «t acquiring knowledge of so that progress in school requires a ; model has a convertible collar opening valuable foods taught to her child as consideration of health factors which I far enough down the front to allow a health lesson. in the past ha\'e not received their it to be slipped on over the head, and j "Say, isn't there anything but spin- due share of attention. It is as much I fastens \vith a narrow tie of the crepe ' ach that will put iron in my boy's ! the duty of .school authorities to make I satin. Long full sleeves showing the j blood?" j thoughtful provision for the physical I border at the lower edge are joined j "Of course there is," and the well-being of the child as to provide a i to the kimono-shoulders and gathered | teacher explains in a word or two the proper schoolhouse and intelligent , into bands of satin at the wriste. No. I value of leafy vegetables. I toacher. "The Ions and sometimes ex- 1053 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 1 The school lunch helps the teacher ; tremeiy cold winters, and the great My Kit'chen Windows. The sills of my kitchen windows are narrow, so I had my husband fit a nine-inch-wide board into each of the two east ones, fastened to the sills with a small nail at each end. I fin- ished the boards with varnish stain inches bust. Size 36 bust requires 4^ j herself, as well-fed pupils are good yards 36 or 40 inch, or 3% yards 54- natured and attentive. inch material. Price 20 cents. The rural school teacher sometimes distances some pupils live from the school, make the noonday Innch one of the most vital problems to be oon- Our Fashion Book, illustrating the finds difficulties in seeing that school ' sidered by all. This problem can be newest and most practical styles, will lunches are provided. That these dif- be of interest to every home dress- 1 ficulties are not insurmountable is maker. Price of the book 10 cents show^n by the results of an investiga- the copy. tion in country schools where hoti HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- lunches are supplied. solved only by the co-operation of the home and school authorities. Tho children are and have been practically always eager and ready to take up and .successfully carry along the hot The hot .lunch at school is not meant i school lunch, but their enthusiasm to toke the place of the lunch at home, I alone can not-make success. Potash in Agriculture. Aurora Borealis. Pota.sh performs certain vital func-] On winter nig-hts when all the plain tions in plant nutrition and is one of; Is plumed the essential elements of plant growth. I With frequent troea on silver breasts Some of the sources of this valuable! of snow, ferti!i;«?r are farm manure, wood j With purplu trees that .shako a ci-ys- iashes, seaweed, and certain chemicals tal glow such as muriate of potash, sulphate of -^^ If fn them a vital mystery fumed,â€" Cellsur Wintering of Bees. ' **' butter salted with an imported salt I were compared with lots of butter The bee cellar shou.d be weU ventll- ^ having Canadian salt added. The lots ated but not draughty. The best tem-j^^ving imported salt scored highest perature in the early part of the win-;,^.j,en fr^sh, but lost more in flavor ter says, the Dominion Apiarist in his' ,vhile in storage as comnared with lots buJetin "Hees and How to Keep them", ^^jtej ^.jth Canadian salt. that can be had free from the publi-; Pasteurized Milk in Choese-makinjr. ed to bane a ^ cations Branch, Ottawa, is around 48! Pasteurized milk for making Ched- '-cr.or of Eben Corntassel, the school- the cake tin was scratehed where ly. giving number and size of such patterns as you want Enclose 20c in . , J stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap to matoh the woodworit and p.aced jj carefully) for each number, and several p.ants on each. They make the aj^ress your order to Pattern Dept.. kitohen a much more p.easant place. , Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- Under the other window, at the back j^ij^ St., Toronto. Patterns sent by of the room, we placed a good-sized return mail. wooden box with hinged cover, finish- | ed also in the varnish stain, and the children keep their rubbers and gol- Life's Testing Time, oshes inside. I find this bo.x, which â-  Early manhood is on the level with the window sill, to danger perlo<i: of , ,__ be a pleasant and convenient seat convicted of crimes during 1923, over 'written by Dr. Frank T. Shutt, Do- na r.f tVi,» litt-lo «Utinir- iiifiso wprp iTi,.n hwtwppn t wo.if v.nno ! minion Chemist, and distributed free by the Publications Branch. Dept. of Oial and rainbow, sun. and even aU Agriculture, Ottawa, gives valuable! Volcanic color in one sumptuous light hints on its use. Its use on clay loams, I usually, is not necessary; on such ' wonder if the Ico-fioea take that flame. Hood of color (lecpe Is apparently the Pot^sh, sylvanite and kainito, used in , the 46,807 people "''•^*<^ fertilizers. .-V new pamphlet. Then, the announcer of grand northern night, when doing some of the little sitting- 10.6S0 were men between twenty-one ' '"'"â- o" Chemist and distributed free ' He stimulates upon the polar wall down tasks. â€" J. S. ; and thirty years. deg. F., which towards the spring, as ^^^ chet's the bees become restless, should be re- ese produced an average of 4.24 pounds more cheese per 1,000 duced to from 42 to 45 degrees. The pounds of milk, as compared with raw air in the celJar must not be too dry. advises the Apiarist, Mr. C. B. Good- erham, but it also must not be damp enough for moisture to condense on the floors of the hives, and the cellar milk, but the pasteurized cheese was not quits so g^xid In quality. Egg Yolk Powder In Ice Cream The use of "egg yolk powder" In Ice cream mixes improved the whipping should be werl drained. The bees LualUy of tha mix and shortened the should be kept m darkness and left! time of freezing, but did not show a undisturbed. By boarding off a por- ] c(,„3tant improvement In the quality tion of the house cellar the atmospher- , ^f jc^ cream. leal requirements as set forth in the Bulletin can best be secured for a few cotonies. Do not winter your bees in trenches dug in the ground or in the upper rooms of homes. , Having to feed bees in tba winter one authority terms "bad manage- ment." If this has to be done, candy, made as follows, should bo placed over ! the frames: Dissolve thi-ee pounds of; grranulat^d sugar in one pint of boil- 1 Ing water ; after the sugar has dis- ] 'solved bring to a boil over a slow fire | until it roaches 280 deg. F., or when the candy will form hard britti* strings on being dropped into cold water; pour into moulds and allow to harden. Do not disturb tha candy ; after poiirinsr or .">cr.Hpe it from the dish ii< which It w.is boiled Into the mould. Tnko care not to burn or â-  scorch thn sugar when cooking. Tiie' candy should be har-!, light amber in color nr.d tra'nsparcnt. Importance of Sterilixing- Cooler â€" Sterilizing the surface of a marked: milk cooler with live' «team before cooling tho milk, reduced the average bacterial content as a result of cooling from -3,500 to 2aO bactefia'per c.c. alfalfa and Helping the Picture. Experiments at O.A.C. she -I cant picture m.vself as your I wife " Results of some experimcnUI work; He (putting hU arm« about her)- condjucted during the past year by , jugt ^llp into this frame!- the Dairy Dept ^f the Ontario Agri-| c»itBr«; Cblicgc .Tve reported in brlaf; * aa follows: Neuti-alir,Ttifl« of Sour I Single cropping is like batting on - Cream â€" tha ponies. It's fina if you guesa SouT cream vn'. neutraHied with lime right, but coming in second never to 1, 2 and 3 per cent, acid before ip.id off a mortgagWk p.i.iteuri7inj:. Tho bu!*«r scored higb- AUNTY HOPOVER S TWELFTH NIuHT CAKE l sons it employment is seWom profit- I able. On sandy and gravelly loams, ' , ^, , , ,. ,, mucks and peaty loams, which are fre- Aunty Hopover had quite det^rmm- the pan, the a.xe, the pen, the thimble m.,jt-,. very poor in potash the ap- ed to bake a twelfth-night cake in; and other articles were pressed into it p.^^^^j^^ ^,f-j^t.,g,, ^.^^^p^^,,,!; ^„y ,,3 ,. , .,,.,, I xu , J , , expected to prove profitable. Cereal teacher. "Because," she said, " I real- , the axo was placed, so that there _^^ ^^^ ^^j.. j^^. ^^,^i,,^gg,. ly feel that we owe it to him for that might be no mistake. , . J dom require potassic manuring, but it lovely Christmas entertainment Why,' It was a beautiful sight when finish- ' j^ jj^^j^ ^^ .^ beneficial for crops Granny can't talk eneugh about it" ; edâ€" iced thicklyâ€" and the name ofj^j^j, in" carbohvdrates, such as man- Aunty Hopo^'er's sister. Ma Cotton-, El^n Corntassel written on top in tiny, -^^ potatoes, sugar beets, sunflowers tail had run in to help prepare for the red cand.es. ^,^j ^^^^ ^ j^ ^j^^ l^neficial to fruits, party, and they were putting the Vst The iitt.e Hopoyers and their cou- , , ^^^ ,^j^;,_ ^^j leguminous room to rights, while they waited for sins, the Cottontails, were sent out to | p'^^f, ju^.ji 33 clover, Granny Wobblenose, who had gone to invite all the folks in Bunny Hollow, I ' ^g " Dame Longears' little shop for a pat^and they all cam? very early. Aunty j of butter, a pen and a tiny thimble, i Hopover's parties were famous all 1 Ma Cottontail had just swept her ' over the neighborhood. I way into the kitchen and to tha open After games and dancing they had 1 door, when in stepped Granny, her supper; then the cake was cut. with basket on her arm. .\nd she laughed much â- Joking and laughing. You should as she said: "Well, daughter Cotton- have -seen Benjamin's face when he tail, and daughter Hopover, what do discovered the a.xe. He joined in the yoo think I saw? When I came to laugh that followed, but Betsy didn't the Brownfurs' there was Betsy cut-' like it a bit, and she said to Aunty; ting wood and Benjamin at the win- ' Hopover : "You know, Benjamin didn't dow reading 'The Rabbit Journal.' I want me to cut that wood." j couldn't believe my eyes. You know, "Why, my dear," replied Aunty i Benjamin prides himself on not allow-, Hopover: "It's only a joke â€" we ail! i ing Betsy to touch an axe. know that Benjamin Brownfur's as I "So. I said: 'How's this, Betsyâ€" has good as gtild. 1 Benjamin given up cutting wood?'| Eben Corntassel found the pen in I 'Oh! no,' she .said, 'he has a touch of his slice, and I mistr':st that also was i rheumatism, so I told him I'd cut a marked. The thimble fell to Pa Cot- j few sticks myself.' Then she laughed tontail's lot and Daddy Longears I and added: 'I might have known I'd b« found a broom in his slice. j ! caught at it* I But Daddy Tarfoot-^poor Daddy, j "Next I went to the window and Tarfoot! â€" he bit on a ring and the told Benjamin that I hoped hi.s rheu- whole party shouted and warned him I matism wouldn't prevent his coming to be careful from now on. .â- Vnd ito the party, and he said he'd come Daddy dryly observed: "I intend toâ€" i if Betsy had te bring him in a wheel- or .some of the ladies'll get me yet" barrow." Of course, that was a joke â€" for all "The very thing!" exclaimad Aunty the Bunny Hollow folks are kind to Hopover. "We'll have a little joke at one another. i Benjamin's expense. You whittle a ; Whan it was time to leave. Elien j little axe out of soft pine wood, and Corntassel thanked Aunty Hopover ! well bake it in the cake." .\nd she for a pleasant evening, and 'patted the laughed until the tears ran down her, little bunnies on their heads and told how well they were doing at school. That till their very Vibrate aurcially, their sterile heaps. Spark more than diamonds would, It massed the same. With flames no Lhiag but eyelesa clouds could see. â€" Clouds, indifferent that such light, could be. â€" Martha Webster Merrlhew. A New One On Her. Hubby (reading) â-  '•.Merciful heav- ens, here's tour more persons killej iu a feud!" Wife â€" "Never heard of thai make of CRI«." Shipments of Cattle to Britain. 1 luring I ho yenr ending March 31, U)2S, .53,(>('>1 stoiv laltle were shipped to Great Britain con'parcd with ',18.500 (he previous year. .-; gov«rnine,it feed iiif.pector B.-compMriles each shipmont, ard it specks '.'â- â- f-l' for their jerviccs and for tho gn-.^ml health of our \vv9 ?'ock that nlth,>'.igh the cattle cama from nil parts of Cni^ada not « sin^ cheeks. ; how well they were doing at school. [ ""^ .«.'i"c. â-  . ..^-.^ .,-.- .- ani^nl was r'-jo-tod for disraaa by the No sooner said than done. Grannyj After his departure. Ma Cottontail Utile friend« behaved Mk« ladi*>« at p^;.jgh ofil-.^r.'. Tho shipmante are produced the axe and then saw to it said: "Navar. NEVER have we had .the party." ^ : very cl.>.^©lv >:.per-.-i;.ed and the re- that the oven was the right temper-' as fine a teacher as Eben Corntassel."; Little Elsie- "Well, wedid'ni. There qu„,^nK-nu="or .he British ministry are ' ature. while Auntv Hopover measurwl And they all agreed with her. Also were no cocktails or clg8Tctti» and we gt^jgr^y t^^g^.-vc.. . Elevator Screenings for Feed. I Screenings cleaned from the grain j crops of Western Canada are now offered for sale by the elevator com- panies at the head of the Great Lakes. They are graded as Standard Re- cleaned Screenings, consisting chiefly of broken wheat and wild buckwheat in varying proportions as well as smaller proportions of barley and other coarse grains, and Oat Scalp- iiigs composed chiefly of wild oats with small quantities of domestic oats, wheat, barley, elc, invariably present, ; Oat scalping? from this year's crop ; weigh from ."Jo to 40 pounds per bushel. Th-'>sc recleaned screenings arc obtained from the original ele- vator screening from which the chaff and fine weed .>ceds have been remov- 'cd. ReTerring to this class of feeds, Mr. Geo. H. Clark, Dominion Seed Commissionor, points out that they ' may be puixhci«?d 'under the security i-f i>;.«po<iio!i cortificale, if so ordered. Her Mother- "1 hope you imd .\<'ur est .n:id k<>pt be»i i?! storage frcvm th* lots r'-!t!ced to .1 per cent add. 1 C:in,s«ii:-n sugar and .spice and Ma Cottontail ! they agreed they had never enjoyed couWn't play bridge, so there per cent add. i .411 work and no p'jiy makes Jack '>*«'^ the eggs. ] a party more than this on« of the nothing we could miArrel or swear! g^,„^ t««ir.ster3 mak« I. I.'nportad Saltâ€" L«ts[a oitjr boy. ) When the batter was poured Intel Hopovers. ; about" (jf*!"*!" '' "^ P*'''*"'' wish ;-»