The Exeter Times, 1921-3-10, Page 2•,••-••••-•••--•-•••-••••-•••-••-".••••••••••-^•••••
PROBLE
Mg HELEN rAw
Address afl communicationa for ilea department ta;
The grocer who recom=
mends to you Red 11.ose Tea,
on NVbiClil. he malies less profit
than he does on other teas;
can be trusted when he re=
comnlen ss,other goods.
hiss. Helen Law, 53 Lyail Ave., Toronto.
Th
Eequiaea: It le always NV/Se to grown shabby, retains a style that e
jurIgi'ng by the way some ef the cheap are much inetre severe than test condi-. be taken to furnish recreations and,
Before taking up o'ther agricultur- high a -teett. It Paysto be on the formerlY.
niv
_
Know About Seeds. of seed used and expeet to get a nor- better wages; better distribution of
RURAL LIFE AND THE
YOUNG FARMER
Ocamtry life must be raised out of
the morpojeley. It is not enough that. •
a farmer ;should be able to . niale6•
molar:rya , His life Ithowlci.be ptersonel•ly
; eatisfadtery.
. ' b, the amenna The new farm life will' provide for
Fon, *ts Every ,varmer ought to You could eimP Y den e
essonI have always wondered 'why some troal stand • Corn is eostly to, repl•ant, 'work and mkniung home; educational
farmers are content to use cheap and SO 'it doesn't pay to trifle with advantages widll be ,letprearee; else_
bi - '11 b 1 I
ethical and ecoeomic standpoint. If a scantY Yields usualle result, and yet, cent. Rethember that field conditions 'ated 'by up-to-date Methods"; steps 'will
Finally, consider the price from im seeds. Peor stands, weedy crops and 'seed cern that f.alls ninch below 95 per g'reea 'P .P targe Y
aloes° a garment that is 'hi the the eheap one never had.
fashion so that the next year or
twe it will not grow too mach, out of
style. The garment that is a'bree.st
keep to that, but buy the latest model a careful choice of fabric, color, style 6, A.D. 29. An uppei• room in Jet-- Hie WO.rds, His teaching, IIis ectample, ehtoeruiznee. cafe side. Replanting is .ahnoet al- Although the. world's immediate,
need for food is. indeed serious, h.
style is the mesa becoming te you, A trustworthY house, a fair price, Time and Place--TharsdaY,„ APril that sacrifice and in that redemption. yalomv.vserwkitIb srieeasateivuenrals,eiondter
of and finishing, a full-length try -on, . w°1 -11d become their s-Piriteal food. His Thinking there /nigleC be something; \1171:eYessts1110:Yret:°gsteitYsIt`l'ISittlill'eate.mxtrliagP'11:.°1‘eve't ib.r°a1(1 °°1elehe'siderl}ttielle off tihIc,..epulairrtlierrinig
By conipariag the quality and style possibly a slight alteration -those are
. and Luke all agree tha.t A was the them new life.
Connecting P In the eirperience I gained I could cite nunierous exaMples invo'ves ma
Links--Nfattl:law, 'Nark; silirit would enter into them and give eel ale. •
PIA Rc Pi 13.
St; Matt. 26: 14-30. &Men Text -
1 Cor. 1 : 26.
seed. dealers are praertering, someone tions. A cold avet spell in, early spring arnusemeentse- the social side el rural,
If you have determined that a certain would lose money. /Mist be Planting t,lie,se guilty &awls, might ro,t .eeeds that germinated very Al -w111-.1 celve inole attention then
very good garmeet could be bought, The Lord's Suppe
el the times is the happiest choice, for less than it is worth, some one
of ga.rments you can learn to judge
their relative values, A good plan is
to observe extremes; look first at a
very low-priced garment, then at a
high-priced one. The aireience in the
oreality of material, in tile design, in
the and in the trinfmlng will
be apparent to even ea DItrained
eye,
The choice of fabric is import,ant
and must depend upon 'various things
--on whether the garment is for
business or Air social wear; -whether
it is to be worn in the evening, after-
noon, morning or for all purposes;
1,vhether you can give it rough use;
whether the color suits your complex-
ion. In short, you must determine
v.-hother it is the kind of fabric best
suited to your needs. When you note
the quality of: the taibric consider its
surl'ace, its gloss, its weight, its body isn't worth Much. Have nothing to
and its softness. do with him. Try to put yourself in
Then theee is the outer finish of his wife'e place. Would it be fair to
the garment, which includes the way
th -which it has been stitched and
peeesed, the kind of buttoes and. but -
Lite essential things to observe w passover supper -which Jesus ate with
you select a garment. His disciples on the last evening
which they spent tog,ether. This WaS
L. G.: What is the right way to the sacred feast held in memory of
the great day of the deliverance of
eat an egg? We presume You want
to know about the breaking of a their fathers from Egypt (Exod. 12 -
Jesus had made secret prepare -
boiled egg. One should crack the top 13)*
teens with a friend in Jerusalem to
with the egg -spoon, and then res eat the passover in his house. He aP-
move the shell with the spoon -tip and pears to have known of the plotting
finger'. It is not correct to eut off of Judas to betray Him, and to have
the top of an egg with a. knife. believed that Judas would melte
known the place to His enemiee that
.
Rosalie: You say that an old lover theY inight come there in the night
and seize Him. By His secret pre -
has turned up in the town where you
paretions the traitor's plan .for the
live, but that he is married. He says time being was thwarted, and he had
he has always thought more of .you to choose a later hour and another
than anyone elie, and wants to meet place,
you sometimes. Don't be foolish, Judas -.Sells His Master, vv. 14-16.
Rosalie. A man who might have mar- _
N. 14. Judas I carhat The surname
ried you ten years ago but didn't, and me.ana "man of Kerioth," a town in
now makes such a proposal to you, the south of Judaea. Judas seems to
her?
Vivian; There are no schools here
tonlioles, the cut, the position of the that conduct a correspondence course
petikets and the •choice of trimmings.
I! you can afford. it, buy a high-
prieed g-arinent. It is high chiefly
because it is well made, and it will
almost always eetwear a less expen-
sive garment. Then, too, a really
good garment, even when it has
in Eloeution. It would not seem pos-
sible to acquire the art in that way.
You can, of eourse, improve your
speaking voice by careful reading
aloud. you will send your address
the calendar of an excellent 'School"
will be mailed to you.
Why He Failed.
I was talking to a man the other
clay who has farmed for fifteen years,
has raised good C TOILS, and has made
geed money, as people reckon in his
aleighborhced. But he is doing his
work as his father did 'before lime He
is hi a rut, and he realizes. it. He said
to sae:
"I could make a better success el
my farming, ina.ke more money, and
'1-ve more conveniences, if I wasn't
For instance •self-feede
trB for my h,ogs would save me an
kvar a day for extra work in the field,
and my seeding and planting -could be
finished sooner. My ten COWS' are just
a.e.ying expen,ses. If I would put in a
milking machine as I have been ad-
-taieed, I could make a nice profit, be-
Milee 1 could lake eare of six more
epees -with less work. I have been ad-
vised to drill my small arain instead
al 'broadcasting it, and not doubt
1a.it it would pay me well, because of
the extra yield, b-ut I have an old
seeder, and hate to ser.ap It. I could
get a nice thing eut of my orchand
if only I would spray every year."
And thus he named a dozen or more
ap.preeed praetices which; if adiopted,
would mean mere money from his
f•arming. His wife and family could
then have more comforts and 'conven-
iences in their home.
"Belt I en. just in a rut,'' he said.
"All the people in this neighboalood
are in a rut valid satisfied to stay there.
Somebody ought to just 'yank us out'
and etert es an the night made"
ate --
Do not ce,nclude that pota.toes are
too che•ap to -be worth planting this
spring; by fall there may be a differ-
ent story regarding their price.
One of the best lormulas for feed-
• ' f f 11
,tirne tie come. Such a movement, if
eh h f 1 Its mused by the • agr'cuature ceuntrY e or a
L' Application. introduetion "of dangeraus weeds •sueli
e arm u CSU
there, 1, tell you •stame of the
•
h is doubtful
. . . thinga which every seedman know's,
. if we can imagine the d h. h 1 as thistle in teeecle of unknown gliali_tY..
an. w tic every ,aaaner oughtto -
dismay which followed the annouuce- nb,nt ,,,,,,ae But, doubtless, you know of as aranY
meet which Jesu made that on. f -if 1 -we-i-,e rjo--ihs-i ihe four most im_ as 1 do. Quality in seeds, like quality
. s , 4..• 0 •
"Exteerling arrow" is the way the Portant things to consider in buying ' in anYthin, g 'els,e, can sehieni be bought
His own ditsciple,s would betray Ilim.
evangelist describes it. But it was ,s,s'eLds they would be: 'at, barg'ain Prices-
"
that Jesus made this startlin,g asser- 2. Freedom from weed seeds and
, that are free of weeds and dirt, per -
It is quite possible to buy seeds
not merely' to arnate them with grief .t. High germinatien or vitality,
Ilion:- In tones thrilling with sorrow impurities. feet in germination, and yet it would
and love He eorellit to reach the heart 3. Correctness of variety. be pooreeeenonly to use them even if
f W ould
that. the Master knew what dreadful
plans were in this heart would be:too
ease resista.nce, . You want to buy earn that is adapted
they were bought or song.
of the traitor- ' urely the realization 4.' Breeding for high yields and die=
xnuch for Judas. Even the most 'in-
nocent of the disciples were moved by ere, buy most Of your seeds for field
the statement to earnest heart- anil garden. Of .eouree, there are wheat at $2.50 a bushel that wouldn't
imonY to the &any that you can profitably save yield over 25 bushels to the acre on -f
I assum,e that „you like most 'arm °111Y.t° a warmer climate than that
-
of Ontario? Or would you -want seed
searching. It is a test
, the rich.est land, when $3 a bushel
moral quality of the eleven that not yourself, such as corn, wheat, eats,
one of them enquired if it were some- pedigreed b wheathito th.chlt
few of the -garden, 'Seeds. If you de
a would buy
would yield 30 to 40 us e s e
of sueh a moral lapse. And very right
ea'nwlel clhesaert' toEved7sconiveain- thetaToieTibill:litlys. occasionally °J° -ver, soy beins' and
save your own the most- iinporhnt abre on good land? Gemination and
lin it It i very germiThstion mid' mechanical- purity wouldn't show the
have been the only one of the twelve it eras that it should be so. "In every things to watch are
who was not a Galilean. He must individual there lie coiled and dorm- pur y.tmi t ar,,,n difference in these two wheats. Their
have had some education and samel ant, like hibernating snakes„ evils the holue_gakhseredsseeeds8esnpropa.orri;:-S0 difference goes deeper -it is due to
aptitude for business, for he acted as: that a very slight rise in temperature that all weeds are elimintated. The purity of strain. One thas been bred
treasurer for the little 'company ef will wake up into poi/0110w activity.' atorage place must be favorableas
disciples. He had, no doubt, expected None of us shOuld.beast our freedom fr There highreryields, the other is a scrub.
to temperature and moisture, so that efr,.. blier seeds just as there
great things of Jesus, and had dream- from any Tenni of sin. All wickedness vitality will not be lost. A cool, but al -se re'"er eews'
ed of places of great -wealth and pow- has one root and.essence. It is selfish--
er for those who were close to Hirn.never freezing, temperature is beat,Iness, living to one's self instead of to I
Now he is disappointed in his selfish, God, and this may easily pass from and dry air is much better than moist.
ambition. He has given up all impel one form to another. There is no -
that Jesus will niake Himself a king.lthing more foolish than, for ally one
It is possible, too, that he has been 1 to indulge in, the self-eonaidence that
already pilfering from the common any forni -of evil has no dan,ger for
ptu-se Which he carried. hia base him.
and treacherous folly he new bargains I
with the chief enemies of Jesus to
deliver Him up to them secretly and
quietly. For that -he is paid "thirty
pieces of silver," equivalent to nine-
teen er twenty dollars. or the ordin-
ary price of a slave. 'flat Judas had
in him the possibihty of better things
is evident from the Master's choice
of him, from the trust reposed in him
by his i'ellow disciples, and from his
late and bitter repentance.
The Passover, vv. 17-30.
The first day of the feast. This
was the fourteenth day of the Jewish.
month Nisen, and seems to have leen
Thursday of the Passion -week (Ekod.
12: 17-18). The Jews were, and still
are, very particular to remove all
leaven and leave_ned bread or cakes
from their houses a.t the beginning
of this day. In the afternoon the
paschal -lamb was killed ( ExOd.' 12 : 6) ,
and in the evening the pass,over meal
was eaten. -It was on this day, there-
fore, that the elliseiples a*eell the
question, Where? and received the
ing fowls rims something like this: answei• here recorded. Jesus had kept
Feed a little of everything. Feed His secret well, and neither the tra.i-
enough, but not too much. Feed regia- ter Judas nor the others knew where
larly. they were to eat. Luke says that He
sent Peter and John. The man- to
whom they were sent would be found
in a certain place at a certain time
and would be expecting them. Mark
.and Luke tell the story more fully at
this poipt.
When Jesus told them to- say "My
time Is at hand," He must have been
thinking of the approaching crisis
which He knew would, end in His be-
trayal and death, but they would
naturally think only of the time of
the Passover mea.l. -
When the even was come. Luke tells
of the first words of Jesus (22: 14-
18), which Moffatt translates as -Ra-
lows: -I lave longed eagerly to eat
this paisever with you (before I suffer,
for I tell you I will never eat the pass -
Oyer again till the fulfilment of it
in the reign of God." He1knew that
the end of His earthly career was at
hand, and that for them as vaell
for Him a new order ef thin,gs was
about to begin. We who cominemor-
ate this last gathering of the disciples
with their Master in the Lord's supper
think of Him as present with es isa
spiritual reality and power, sharing
with nue the eommen meal.
Good home made bread is
the finest 'food on earth, and
the wife that is 4 good bread
maker is a eeJ helpmate to
the bread winn.er. Bread is
th4 one food that perfectly
combines in itself all the, el
ments that give strength to
the body. Children who eat
lots of go dhom mad bre. d
thrive' the best -they never
get sick from eating good
br ad. Bread making is a
simple operation.- read
made in the hom with oyal
Yeast Cakes pose Sti a
gr4ater degree of nourish.
anent, a,nd will keep fresh
longer than thM made with
any other.
Scientists highly reconunend yeast as a
food and as a corrective agent for certain
'functional disarrangements, attributed
to poor blood conditions. Soak a cake of
RoYal Yeast for half tm hour in a cup of
luke.vmon water ,with one teaspeon
,s‘wri. Then stir well and Strain once or
It
WW1, -thrini h rrinelha and drink the
Ilquid.' I3ETredurte wilt be obtained
ts
y APOWing t 40 *oak over night and
rinking half an hour before breakfast,
Repeat ae often as desired, Send name
and addrese for fret booklet entitled
Oltoyal Yeaat for' Better Health.,"
Gillett Company i'a'rs,ited
rforottio, Cortada
Ai0
tkia‘qIn ctoewto,
'4
. :4;:d41 7,44tti
4%104
,tle .k0/:•• • 4•441SW ,;"`" ° '
*v." eve:ease -04.4 ere% ere e4aMe•44-
4'Nea.,'.4ei•Z't.ler.VeettAta •••
07/44.
It is surprising how much more
interest one will telie in the farm
flock of poultry if one keeps records.
I keep an aeebunt of all eggs se -
so that I Call compare year fee
r how my production per hen
has increased OT decreased. My re-
cord talso shows t.he chicks batched
and those raised; amount of poultry,
eggs sold and Costs.
My recerd feat the Iasi four years
follows: '
1917: 42 hens, 4,289 eggs, 107.2 per
hen.
Chicks latched, 463, raised 423.
Eggs sold ....... $ 52.15
Poultry Add .......... 69.60
yea
One of you shall betray Me. They
were amazed and grieved. With one
exception they were sta.unich and loyal
friends. Not one of them would have
betrayed Thm, save the traitor Judas,
who, with affected innoeence,--joined
the rest in asking "Is it I?" The
answer of Jesus was indefinite. They
were all dipping, ac.conding to the
custom of the time, in the common
dish, and from time to time Jesus
recognized and honored one or an-
other by dipping a mortsel of bread
in the broth and handing it to Um.
In this way He „seems( to have inti-
mated to Judea that He knew what
Was in the traitor's heart, but the
athero did not)suspect him. If they
had they -would lia.rdly have let him
go. '
EVeila8 it hi written. Although the
•Jews ai4 not commonly, understand
the prophecyof the .suffering servant
ef Jehovah, .Isa. 53, as referring to
Christ, yet Christ Himself eaw in it
, a, prean.son( of Hie own suffering and
.
death.
This is My bay. Jesus is, of
couree, speaking in figurative lan-
guage, He is comparing Himself,
about to he elain, to the larel whoga
--sift had besi eeten and whose
broken •bokly and shed blood had been
the symbol of deliverance from
Egypt. So would His body be broken
and His blood ailed, that He might
His mission, and, bring redemp-
tion 10 hull: a ni ty, and es tabl ish (4od'e
leinedore in the world. By faith they
averild become partakers with IIim
ili
Expenses
•
•
The future of a steer is made odnur-
But no .matter :.how, carefully you ing 'tam 11,r4t,. _37e,ar eo
have kept your seed stocks, do not gr-c:wthY'an'a-unru•tY: it takes'Jess em'
tru•st them, Every lot: -should have a to maintain that condition.'
germination test rather clese to Because there was a heavy crop of
planting time to make sure that they i coarse feed harvested last fall is no
haven't "gene bad:" Seeds have a reason for -westing feed this winter.
tricky habit of doing that. The best What is left over in the spring ea,n
of them will sometimes became ahs°r1 always be used to advantage later.
lutely worthless firein no apparent e.
cause. On the other hand, many scads Carts eleuld be given only such am -
are comma -may kept by eteetdsanen for cents of food as they will eat up
several seasons without the slightest readily. Allowing them to gorge
less in growing power. The main themselves is net only- expensive but
thing is tio "feel their pulse" be -fore injurious as welq. laatch the colts
planting them, by means of tla(e germ -1 appetite and regulate his food accord-
gly.
illation test.
There are many kinds of gerinina-
tors. Perhaps the sinr,olest, method for
small seeds is to place the sample be- "
tween two sthe,etts of blotting eaper, in
a plate, keeping it moist and in a
'warm pl,ace. After a reatermable
length of time, count the number of,
seeds that do not sprout, and figure
your germination percentage. Really
geed seedewila 'often tea 98 'per cent.
121 orbetter. Anything over 90 per cent.will
de; 80 to 90 per cent. is fair. If
.•.
HIDES 'NOM -FURS
"With prices low, it is necessary
that you _receive every cent pos-
sibke -Cor what hides and skins
you have. Make sure you get
, same by shipping us your lot
whether It is one hide or a hun-
drod." -
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
WOODSTOCK.ONTARIO
ESTABLISHE.0 1870
_ . ....
..ty.• •
73-87 they best under 80 per cent.,.I would -
seriously consider the extra cost_ nec-'
eseary to get a perfeet stend and the
chances ef lasing the eretp before
planting them.
Of eourrsie, a good deal depends on
the nature of the crop. It would not
be serious if radithes, for the home
garden, only germinated 60 per cent.
Net ....... $ 47.88
1913: 118 hens, 15,336 eggs, 129 per
hen. .•
Chicks hatehed 600, raised 486.
Eggs sold ..,............... $636.29
Poultry sold .... $271.56
$907.85
Expense .... .e 44425
Net. .. .....,. .-'. . . $436.60
19191 145 heree, 19,193eggs, 132.2
per hen. ,
Chicks hate -flea 431, raised 405.
Eggs ,sold $720.94
Poultry sold • 348.91
Expe.nse
• "
• • •• • • •
•
$1,069.85
... -655.80
Net. .
. ....$ 414.05
1920: 242 hens, 32,539 eggs, 185.6
per hen. .
,
Chick- hatched 866 Teased 819.
Eggs sold and ased
Petiltne sold and used . ..... 680.71
Expense . • ... • .,
$1,886.20
... 1,285.71
Net gain each year sheruld be
ereditetd with the exte'a 'pullets over
size of flockthe .year lbefeee. Last
year I had 2'29 extra pullets over
number of hates. Nov. let, 1919.
cull hens each year for better egg
production. Lehip guaranteed ;strict-
ly fresh eggs, in case lots to a tea
roan, and getethe select price for
same, shippinig nothing but infertile
eggs in warm -weather.
I keep very few hems through their
second 'Winter and sell eackerele ats
broilers at two poturotsv44iNvight;
ehipping direct fa; near -
chants.
produce a large p4uion of the
eggs vell in the fall and early wirtter
when eggs are scarce and pTiCCG high.
fuiaThciO7ypvimo:irttTkhoyehnerazawijzcxbooaus,a.rebwieerranf steac-teveeLl!
:Each year there was "more leee
feed 1 inventory en November 1 but
it (lees not add a great (Leal to the
total showing only abeht $160 in the
tour years. MI feed grown on the
fame is charged 'at market price, and
all eggs and peul try used are 0---1410d
at market price,
Whalebone -was $10,000 a ton in the
days ef stiffly -boned dress -bodices,
l$SLIE No, 10-21.
Vegetable,Faren,Flower,
'New Improved Strzins
All tested. sure to drew
Septikr Ceid/o,y
itillefihnent ""'ASSMOS a Vt°114e
STONZ SONS 1.1•UlTEED-.7: t`
oNTARto
He w
a••,,•••:1-.••••••••, ' -•-•K
"Use Imperial Mica Axle Grease and
hniierial Eureka Harness 011." -Save
your horses, your ,harness, your wagons.
Imperial Mica Axe.: Grease lightens loads.
It smooths the"surface of axles with a coating
of mica flakes. It cushions the axles with a layer
of long -wearing grease, and materially reduces friction.
Use half as much as you Avould of ordinary grease.
Imperial Eureka Harness Lel makes harness proof against
diist, sweat and moisture. Keeps it soft and pliable. Pre-
vents cracking and breaking of stitches. It pro-
longs the life of harness and adds greatly to its
appearance. Is easily applied and surprisingly
economical.
Both nye sold in convenient sizes
dealers everywhere. -
•.•
itrittri 'LAM
tailtPa
•••
-4••%•:Q
it is, to be effective, must be conducted:
uneelfiehly, •giving 'due consideration
to each and every „group -and eltasa.•
that MAO tip our nation.
Furthermore, it must be conduCtect
along conetinetive ,lines: We' niustt,
intereet ourselves with putting ,rnrai
life tie a more attractiye 'and thither -
plane 'rather than depreeating the reel, '
attractions of otheeseciety.
'It is up to the farmer netlovulnaftur
and eollectiVely, to booist bueineSs.
Agriculture must be advertised. We
.
need more rural literature. Very little:
rural atmosphere can be diSeoverel.
in popular„fietion, histories, biograph-
ies ee'text -books: ,•
There are very few real advantages,
of the city that cannot be brought to,
the raraliit, but the basic' funda-
mental advantages ef free life in.
God's open :country can never be,
:transplanted into the city 'except -to a
Very limited degree. For every ad-
vantage of, .-the city- there are eorees-
pon * te y thecountry.
Per every' distadvantagi of the farm
there are imniTnerable drawbacka
, • * team
The city worker gets, more- money
than the farm labors-. • He likewise.
spends more. The city man works
fewer number Of hours than the
ruralist -but `he tentsumes more time
in going to and from his week. The.
farmer lives out •arnong thehills and
the meadows -the city man "exisita th
the erowded fleshpots. The fa.rmer •
gets his rent either free Or at cost -
the city man pays a fee large enough
to cover the profiteering of bath
property owner and rental agent.
The farmer may have a -crop isaaure
on account of weather conditionst-
but the city ch.ap often losesehas-
without even a cloud or le weather
eport to 'warn him of the Imeend'ing
. ,
danger and frequently. the inivateriel
empleyer is mare Sencertain er-
aatie than the providential -control of
the elements. :The farmer may obtain
his food direct from the a.odl. In the
cite° of the city dweller; the simple
act of food distribution is thfinitely
more complex and expensive than the
basic process of production itself:
Life in the country fosters indi-
vidualism. The urbanite iS.merely
cog in the wheel. The city real): is
only one of the masses -the faeirree is
received by his fellow-fiarmers oe his
merits as a man.
Country life makes for physical Land
moral strength -the city is ',the grave-
yard of our national physique.
, In the final analysis, the farmer leas
' the upper bland. Agriculture it- the
•meat sta.ble of all industrie2. Warts
m,ey devastate, panics May bankrupt,
markets may become..stagnent, but the
farmer contimies to live More -or lese
as usu•al. -Country life may lack seine
of the zip and bustle of the metropolis,
but competition for indivklutal proatigo•
and advance.rne,nt is less keen in agri-
culture than •in other thedragertlea.
The fact that farm labor is scarce,
with wages higher than ever- lasfeae,,
makes it possible for the young man
who is agrichlterallly inclined to start
on the road toindepteniclenCe. With an
equal •anwent of energy and teem:pi-
. team, startintg without -edechtlesi or
training, he '•can get his name an the
bank direc-torate via the tagrimiturel
roete quitelter• than by the eity ciffice
We hear a great deal about hig-,11
wages in the city; but little is• sold con-
cerning the liability aide 'of. the work-
er's personal ledger. The pet balatece
is the on, y bass upon which to com1-
pare the incoine of the pity worker to
that 'of the farmer. It id doubtful if
there is a city anywhere Where a men
care secure rooni rent, food anI
dry. fol.' less than $17 a Week: Thus
i the bare necessities 'ef.life east him at
least $68 ea,eli month. T thee meet
be added the .expertse of ultra fine
clothing, con,t,inual effort to find ex,
trenre enuAenient and the high cost
o:f jant being a "geed fellow:"
In the new era of,:agriculture, there
will be inturnerable openings in, the
line-o:e....special occupations and pro-
fessions requiring a hasic knowledge
of agriculture and country life steh
as soi' experts, plant dryaors, health
eceperts, pruning and spietyipe- ee-
rie:its, :forest specialists, drainage and
irrigation engineers, recreation.'
streeters, market experts, etc. These
conditions -and 01-,purbunii.,ies h cl oat
all inducement to the young man who
is Worvic, which
sihr>ulfcl /lei; 1..)e paissad
c.37,e-el'a'lly if he is -as Tro7-n, nd3i s, f:vrn
h,:ls :Conclayneyi,tois, of n fuktr!'-
cut] truya I traini ng,
ilwcc aninini ot 80 W11 Wilh the grnin
.1,n the op:t.ing'
Iter --harvest letetuneee 10