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m‘dlcnn in different constitat» .......q.mnumm Iide of one will offend the pr‘de of anothor, but to ihe favour of the coâ€" vetous bring money, and nothing 16 , that grass is too soft a ration for horses at work. This is true only in degree. Grass is the horse‘s natural food. A few minutes is enough at the start, Copending upon the luxuriance of the pasture. The gras: paddock -:“M“Nb cluded in every farm equipment, beâ€" comes the most bandy place to acâ€" eustum horses to grass or pick up & daily short feed as a tonic to fit the Rorse (;r the strenuous days, ‘ Grass comes at a season of _ the year when the animal is changing is coat of hair and reâ€"establishing its wholo coms(liuton. . This is nature‘s method and it cannot. be lightly set aside. ‘This constitutional change, ‘-..-.-ilw-lfl Springtime is particularly ard _ on the horze that has to work his hard. est at a time he is least abis to do 20. Thus the extra strain on the horse which a late seeding necessitates, mas to be fortifled with additional eare as to the manner in which the hnllnlill.ldnlnl-d- | whols cons(liutes. This is naturo‘s, method and it cannot. be lightly sot aside. ‘This constitutional change,; which comes,.on all snimals in the| Springtime is particularly ard _ on the horse thst has to work his hard.‘ Grease of Sheep 4s the further favorable factor in the belief of most diabetic pationts who cannot utilize .common sugar that they can retain sugar of fruite such as dahila sugar. Another factor in dict was report. «.‘ by Prof, C. A. Eivehjem of the Wniversity of Wisconsin who said #nfents should be fed a little copper Gally, in addition to : fron to insure ther> is nothing equal to grass. There is a m with some farmers Sex Hormone ‘ Preparation May Be Able To Abnormalities And % Tells m Natures Method That Cannot Be Lighltly Set ETY idincetnavne @ Abeme OE eheeps‘ wool the chemist has provided ..l-dl“'uu-m.\ #lal male sex hormone with which .".Nllihm-llul.‘ -n-n.n..“-._*_m“ wall has been obtained. Professor Wililams d‘vclosed that much das ll--n‘&uu.hu-.u.‘ n.-ur_::n-q l-.-ulc-uunu.llw‘ cfi-,urn.um\ Minute amowits of the acid. ho said, have a remarzable efect in sttimula. ting the growths of various types of plants and single.coll animais. Vields affeme with brilliant dahitas may belie source of sizeabie porâ€" tion of United States.future commer. €lal sugar supply, the Society was informed recently. A method of producing for market sugar twico as sweet as that now ““MMM‘ By Dr. Wray Reiger and Prof. Leroy W. Weatherby© ind research ansoci. ates at the University of lnltnn‘ the working out of a means of manu» facturing on basis comparable with that of beet sugar. \ Professor Weatherby pointed out that due to the difference in grow. ing seasons, dahlia sugar could be manufactured. in cane or boot sugar Pasture Grass Is Best Horse Tonic SDmmstics, Dr. L. Ruzicka of Zurich, Mm..u.m «an Chemical Society recently, h.l“-nflt-uu first synthotie hormone ever produc. @4 wese obtainable from Chiores: tero!, a by.product of the grease of ahseps‘ woo!, It has been named "An. m al 12 GLOOEN MATCE NEVER ehiefly in the"biood stream and deâ€" livers the brain‘s orders, | The production of 20 milligrams of panothetic acidâ€"a powertul regu. lntor of growth â€" was announced. Prof. Rodger J. Wiliianis ot Oregon State College. in a report at the soâ€" elety‘s opening session, revealed the production of the acid. the sclentists saw, as the resuit of Srosteronc," and preparations ar» un. Ger way to produce it in wholteale quantities in Germany and Switzer Avaries is a unlform and tractable Â¥is « tonic to horses in Springtime Chemical Society Convenâ€" amount of the acit which travels The Men of the Trees organization has a very interesting booth this ’ma-aâ€"uâ€" National Exâ€" at the West end of the seeâ€" \:l“l:-.'-lâ€"uedh-. group including educational and handicrafts exhibits, which you \mmmWhM The booth contains a very valuable eollection of beautiful photographs of British tropical and . American ?:lp'“m:fl shown _ ‘by landâ€"the exhibition being opened by General Lord Allenby; also an _ inâ€" runwdou- trees, > are There is also attractive posters which Unl-iflrl‘,.o'n- estry Department of the of Ontarie. All those who love trees, and those who are interested in planting them for beautifying Canada as weil as for food, fruit and muts, are cordiâ€" ally invited to become members of The Men of the Trees, and to learn more about the organization at the booth at the Canadian National Exâ€" ganization uu:a-:: are welcome you cordiaily to the exhibit. Feunded in 1922 by Richard St. Barbe Baker, The Men of the Trees is an international society of tree lovers. In England, the chairman is Colonel Sir Francis Younghusband, Marshal Viscount Allenby, G. C. B., the Rt. Hon. ‘Lord Clinton, Colonel R. E. Crompton, R. E., C. B., Lady ‘ r, of Wallaceburg. Ont. Passâ€" ‘h“nhhnd%-n man in difficuitics some‘ from shore. mu: uwu.:*-_-.‘ I\ohl.: c.onud.-.l‘fl-.u-.‘ en another rescue and revival by artificial respiration was made and d‘ :“H D-.n- from stone to stone at a ;hb..-fi“--fio h.-lhlhbhn.l: The boeys got him=>ut and revived him. Three Trure, V.‘m 'hn-d-":--h.uh youd her depth in the Saimon river, ‘ A-.-mâ€"-um::‘ ‘Ontarie bagn Seouts Stomphouce ang The summer‘s usual list of water ‘-a-uu.u-uu.-uln‘ of restues by Boy Scouts, and, un stored her by artificial respiration. MEC.N.E. Why not ship your live stock Coâ€"operatively, And have each owner‘s weighed over Public Market Scales, which are insperted yegularly by all have our personal attention, placed in comfortable quarters, carerguy We have u stuff of Experienced Salesmen for ““ & stock you have to offer, Tok onieg o Jive Each owner can receive a cheque and & statement {0F th2 pop uy yupe of his stock and our cheques are payaile at PAF Bt 8y brouch of The Imperia! Bank, The Bank of Toronto, The Dominiony..., gay the Bank of Nove Beotin. , All reffiements sudited br chariorey AQ it interested in stocker or Seeder cattle get in 108¢h Wit u, ang we wil} do our best to get you cattle of desirable quality BREwgights 59 suit your requirements. M.“lflm'“m order. We soliciv your patrorage awd in rotrn A§%Bie 700 66 uy yory pogs service. _ We will be plaised to have you call *" ****, io o qy viaiting the Cansdian National Exhibition, ~ C2°o., C y Write, wire or telephoneâ€"LÂ¥ndburst 1148â€"1144. fifl SCOUTI LIVE STOCK M AR KE TIN G The United Farmers Coâ€"operativeg,,, W * Everywhere A brother to every other Scout, without regart to race or creed Stochers and Feeders A said tto another: l'l:'-ll:‘;-‘-'.. M’-: ho.u-:) hn-u':: in it* 'lbi hew ‘ao t9u Tihe the puilas crouds Mmfi' owner of his proâ€" vexty Jous so matalt enen though ‘ine | ho-o‘v:fl-u':- made M‘ ‘-nmn-':u the Men of the ‘Trees have gatheredd to themselves : thinking people â€"throughout the world, who recognize that the art of fTorestry and the creeation of a uniâ€" versal treeâ€"sente is eassential to the ""The ho ah the AFvece is a raies a h-ll'h-zb l Mh-‘g :M-:-m-lw :'..""""Mu -1::‘.-&-! m:-.,llfl-:':hnfi'hu- slaughter of our forgests; famous trees, forestts and gardens; to Paintings., Piatoprapite"" with" come lrmzld::mhnn.- is President of the OPntario Branch, Duff, 16 Mulberry ~Walk, London, S. Read, London, S. W. . 5, the Honorary Treasurer, the Honnorable Mrs. Grant lflâ€"fi’fi treop was to be orâ€" ganized in Timmins, nearly 100 boys turned up to apply for admission. The Scouts of Fort Frantes Ont., :.un.mu-&:: E fall from a wharf. “I I'â€""' feet to the roung tas aht.panged after the child und saved her. of Twillingate aq1*4 anot) b':l-lu-uhldllhldi. dhfih-‘.l'*wh. girl fall from a wharf, ~He immedâ€" *Â¥ A wise man once Shid: "Riches ...u--fl&--i'lfl-n and lost with L* dear? ‘ «Moterâ€"t1 is a, manky gosh surâ€" if it were going to be does it? I gave a plece of pie to vesterday. . Trams. Tor, ‘bor 1 bendiy axpect ed to find the same @00k here toâ€" lhzh- others plant And what they Own MY :Joy may alâ€" who told a patient to be cheerful and at his work. "How can 1?" ‘.-=Ifl the patient, "I‘m a glassâ€" Ministerâ€"Do you tai¢ this woman for better or for wors@? ... _ _ _ An ‘Insurance rlend of ours has this fine his desk: "Al« ways be. in 8. ‘s office, or on the way there." _ \m_â€"o“:&dm but how many times have you seen Childâ€"What is alimony, mother Motherâ€"Take that dress off right Cookâ€"Why, you‘re Th tame man All Makes Sold and Repaired Generator Exchange Service Now comes a story of a lssue No, 36 â€" ‘38 your age? on nunn-nundu-!,‘ are counted, and it is estimated that, â€". | the aniimal has had a. many calves 40 as there Aro rings. I A calf has cight smail teoth in the jaw at birth, When 15 or 18 months old the two large central incleors make their appearance, At 2 14 to % 1.3 years the next permanent teoth whow up. The third palr will be re. placed at about three years, and at r'“mm cow has its mouth full "Whn. advancng ago, the teein wear down and become loose, and upaces show between them. . This! -I-u-u'dmnmm' the animal to -hulluum-.g even on good grazing, and ascoss! tates more hand feeding. Tho toetb | may wear right down to the gums without falling out. But should they loosen, they are best drawn, and (the cow hand.ie« «nti tao getms harden. _ A rough oud reudy mutho® of com gencrally regarded as indicators, their condition is #o affected by the sharnoler of the grasing or feed that it is fipossible to place faith in A Guide To The Age Of Cattle NOTE: The writer of this column is a trained peychologist and an au» ther of several works. Me is willing to deal with your problems and give you the benefit of his wide expori« ence. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be addressed to: Or. M. M. Lappin, Reom 421, 79 Adsinide Street West, Toronâ€" to, Ontario, Enslose a (3¢) stamped, addressed envelope for reply. | ‘Thereis mo reliable guide to age in cattle, as although the teoth are political and international life. !t is just wonderful how far the practical application of it would take us. At all events, the world would be a much better plase to live in it only we would 1‘ iwarn to obey that New Testament injunction which bids us Mp!._qfl,ul-hl”' fairs of the other fellow,. In other words, the old motto "Live and let Live", even if it is a bit trite not to be. After all, we must be willing sure. ly to recoguize that, agreement does not necessarly mean secing eye to eye with each other in everything. ‘That is a point that is often overiook~ ed. Agreement means, rather, each mhfi.w“h each other of the other parties to the agreement, the right to his own opâ€" inion, conviction, and point of view. We can only be in agreement when uverybody agrees to give everybody else freedom to carry on his own al. fairs in his own way and as he thinks and tiile worn, is a good one. It is search is a scientific study for . the discovery of facts; and fundamentai researth is a scientific enguiry into relationships, principles and causes In many complex agricultural prob. lems the two types of research . are closely associated, and the distinct. ‘lon in many cases cannot easily be Enriching The Farm Without Robbing The Soil ....m.-un_‘m-uu efits that have resu‘ted from funda. mental research, in the field and in the laboratory, and the evident need tor more investigation of this type in conpection with many agricuitural Farmers who do not have a regu« lar erop rotation and do not include the leguminous crops (clovers and alfaifa) are not going to succeed. The adverse influences upon clover are lack of drainage, lack of lime and soil acidity, Much w«zle gous on where high priced clover seed is put into land so sour that clover bacteria eannot thrive. Parms in this condi. tion rapidly deciine as they are deâ€" nied the medium that would enrich them and their owners. Alfalfa has somewhat a similar his. CROPS THAT ARE _ SQLIL IMPROVERS them is that clovers are sultable for short rations and alfalfa fits in where like clover, alfaifa will not grow on a wet noggy soll or on a soil that has a hard pan under thw surface for 3 Or 4 teat with undurwater undraiged away. Alfalls cannot be grown upon ed as a result or recent researches with many of which fundamental re» searches in both field and laboratory sclentific investigation from fact« finding experiments on the one hand to fundamental research on the other "The easy things in agriculitural re. search have largely been done," Dr. J. M. Swalu®, Director of Research, Dominion Department of Agricuiture, told the 15th convention of the Can. 1y .0 ... Dhkeition of practisal working nowledgo how Â¥*~ 3.""""'1'?:"%% | c rnnlreame l It‘s bigger! It‘s richer! _ 1 It lasts longer, too. ‘This slowâ€"burning Dixio . | Saves money for you. ‘ THE ART OF EARNING a soll that is deficient in lime or that ‘other crop or where‘ there is in:ul. ficlent ‘fertility. ‘The roots of a‘fal. ta and clover fill the soil with organ» ic matter, improving the condition of the soil and sub.soil. ‘Their roots of. ten penetrate down to the distance of eight feet in their search for food. Clovers alfaifa and all leguminous plants are soll improvers; ie wure they are grown the better the lard will be where they are grown this centributing to the buildiag up of thw rest of the farm. They are dual pur. pose plants, they feed the voil sad the cow in the barn at the saw> Ume, The Winter killing of clove? is lar. gely climatie, but much of its evil ef» fects can be overcome by under.drain. ing and liming, and getting land in fertile shape to resist the cuusaiis condition. Winter kil.ing of clover does not however effect its ut:lity as of this new secret. 1 corron v 1st Miain reae a hnsd a soll improver when plowed under. 6 Column size. Must be in good eriine wimagey d rergeninns e secret. Leeson, Dundas, FRANK J. POND 73 Adslaide Street W. 90