HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-1-10, Page 3eolareet, eornmunication; to AoroniiiIrral, 73 eZdelai-eis St. West,. 'Toronto
PRUNING OP TREES.
It is generally conceded by both
ecientific investigators and commetcial
rowers that fruit Ire's shueld be
pruned during the first- two or thee
1,1Gars of their life.' Shis pruning is
deigned .to produce a well-balanced
tree with a strong fraxaework capable
of carrying heavy crops as the tree
grows older, Experiments have shown
that as a rule uneruned trees come
Into bearing earlier then those which
are pruned. Failure to prune trees
when they are small, however, com-
monly 'results in serious trouble in
later years. Such trees frequently.de-
velop to many main branches, bad
trotches are formed, arid the percent-
age of breakage is -heaVy,
When the tree has passed the form-
ative period the necessity for pruning
Is not quite 80 obvious, but most
Authorities are agreed that even after
the tree reaches bearing age it is etill
....-eenaret; ir4
No matte -71i%
ostpotned,'
fentilized
Vegetable Vitamins—Their "I Never Thought of That."
Neighbor Smith and his hired handl
An especially interesting article were busy sawin u that blew'
vegetable vitamins has been contribtit- down the night before, mashing up a
ed by Mr. L. F. Burrows, SeeretarY 'lumber Of bee stands, when hie Pink Oatmeal to Tempt Children—By Marion Brownfield.
of the Canadian Horticultural Council, friend Brown happened along.
Functions in the Diet.
g a tree
..Tdr
Fis)me Education
*The Child's First School Is the Famliy"
Freehold."
to the November -December AgricUl-f. "At last," said Brown., "the old tree
tural Gazette., "The value • of vege_ you have braced with props and an-'
tables as a diet, physiciane say, Ilea chord with Wire for years, to keep it
largely in the vitamins they contain froin blowing down on your bee stands ,
, ,
. .
Red Clover, Alfalfa Sweet Clover, Al- and these vitamins'' are necessary to as e , Y y
-slice Clover arid VCrhite Dutch Clover life. 'Plea writer of the article goes bee stands and let the old tree fall,"
and naturally it is deep., vigorous jute particulars of tile veget,ables that, 'Well," replied Smith, as he slap -
seed that the grower wishes to secure. contain this element to the ,greateet. Ped his hand on his leg,. "I never
To meet requirement .et m exent. ithought of that."
necessary that seed of strOng vitality Three distinct kinds of vitarnins1 The man who does so little thinking
and free from weed seeds lie planted have been identified; they have been as to take but one view of his busi-
each year, and because all our pres, designated A," "B," and C. Vita.. ness likely to blunder many tines,I
inadequate; it is neceseary that the element, food without which chin. and his bee stands. Just such branders
ground are dependent one on the other. folkS also need. , Leafy /ilants are 'rhe successful farmer to -day is a
t tb ds of cleaning are somewhat min A, we are told, is a mysterious just a3 Smith did With the old tree:
•
soil be clean, Clean seed and clean Oen cannot grow ..but which grown turn Profits into loss on the farm, 1
valuable foods in this respect, spinach thinking man. If he has a tusk be -
Th • us rowth �f newly seeded
grass or clover crop which is thick and chard ranking first, lettuce next, f°1'e him he debates in his mind the
enough to oceupY the available a,ncl cabbage third, ,Tomatoes are rich many different ways of doing it until
' in this v'tain ' d H bb d h every det '1 h b thoroughly
ground, will do much to smother out i in an ti ar squas ai as bean,
undesirable growth If seed, " free is said to be a valuable source. Vita- thrashed out and a profitable solution:
from the seeds of foreign plants, be nun B is guardian of good digestion, as e'en un . 1
eown year after year in. a rotation, in -land proper furictioning of the liver ' Probably no other business requires'
eluding a cleaning crop, clean fermi and other glands. Potatoes, meet and the careful and continuous thinking
land will be the result and from it; white, contain appreciable amounts of that successful farming requires.,
What to do, how to do it and what tie
will spring clean seed. Ithis vitamin, but turnips and onions
It is no small problem to seetirel are better off, Beets, tomatoes, sabn leave undone are three things that
'
11 k
any farmer scratch is
clean seed from much of the grass and1hage, spinach, lettuce and parsley also , e
I v r crop es harvested. Particularly; contain it, so too:does the loislY danden head and think for all he is worth,
advisable to pay it an aimual visit °
true In connection with our lion. Most fruit juices and even nuts if he does them justice.
With the pruning shears. The object is thiS
clover. It is an easy Tatter -to sep- are said to possess aPP.teciable arn-I One of the most succeesful farmers
grate, out light material and other °lints of this vitamin. Vitamin C pre- I ever knew said he paid his hired
' • '
of this is to, remove all interfering
vents disease and promotes the gen- 'nen mere willingly foi thinking than
eral health. Lack of it, we are in-' for work. . Doirig ferm work unplan-
formed.; gives the skin a: bad cokr and:fled Is merely Playing a game ef
makes the heart weak. Lemma, limes,. chance that is just as likely to lead to
e d f . ' b f .t, . to b - lose as to profit Work preceded by
branches and to open out the tree so
foreign matter of a size different from
that the sunlight can penetrate to
the partieular seed we are working
each fruit spur. The labor thus ex -
with, A good fanning mill with proper
vended is fully paid for.„by, the ire -
adjustment of sieves and wind velocity
provement in the grade of fruit pro -
will readily make such a separation.
duced. . •e ,
growerwith the ordinary fanning beneficial in this respect. Again the serious thinking and planning is more
The
mill is limited, however, to this sep- tomato shows to advantage, its juice, than likely to be a paying proposition
The dormant season is the logical
time for pruning although when the
aration. Foreign seeds of a size and being regarded as equal to that of —1- C. Conger. •
wood is frozen the work may not bet
weight similar to the seed being clean -
very agreeable to the grower, Where
ed are beyond the power of his ma -
young trees or stone fruits are con -
shine to remove. Indeed the separa-
eerned it is probably advisable to de -
ton of some of our -weeds, including
lay the pruning _until late winter or
both noxious and non -noxious weeds,
early sPring, but bearing apple trees
seem to be beyond the capability of
can be pruned in zero weather without
any of the cleaning machinery now
apparent injury. Pruning is the one
operating commercially. This fact is
major orchard operation which can reflected Sii the large amount of seed
be performed to advantage during the
that has annually to be classified as
winter months. At this time there are rejected according to the Canadian
no leaves to interfere with the vision
h i Seed Control Act and also in the
of the pruner and consequently e s
noxious and. other weed seed allowance
better able to judge which branches
provided in one of. the commercial
.should be removed. Furthermore, it grades under the same Act.
Is only during the winter that the Out of the numerous experiments
now being carried on in the separation
of seeds by liquids will eveetually
' grower has the time to give to this
Work.
Consistent and systematic annual
pruning aid hi producing more extra
fancy trait. , •
CLEANING HOME-GROWN SEEDS
OF GRASS AND CLOVER.
The production of home-groWn
grass and. clover seed on. the .average
Canadian farm is confined for the
east 'part to the seed of Tirn,othy,
come a method of separation that can
be operated commerSially at reason-
able cost and that will perform the
thorough cleaning necessary to good
seed production.
In the meantime, the least that we
ean do is to plant on our farm only
seed that is as clean and pure as can
he obtained and only such land as is
free from -weeds. -
POULTRY
The4rosting of the comb of either
the male or female is one thing the
poultryman must guard against. It
tan be accomplished by having a house in helping to control or subdue weeds
that is well ventilated/ a house in in the pasture fields or in utilizing
.. which the moisture given off hY the small pasture lots or fields where the
birds in the process of respiration is dairy cows cannot be put in handily.
quickly carried away and replaced by They can be made a source of income,
fresh oxygeneladen air; for it is a too both from wool. and lambs or from
fact that birds will do better in. an ex- well-bred registered stock.
tremely cold temperature, provided No animal will do more than sheee
the atmosphere is dry, than they will to keep weeds in submission in the
In a much warmer temperature where pasture field, if given a chance at the
the atnaosphere is heavily laden with weeds while the leaves are still tender
moisture. The moisture conditions and succulent. Sheep are particularly
seem to be conducive to freezing the fond of the leaves of plants which
comb. they strip off, leaving the plant t� die.
Ventilation then, with a cold temp- The sheep are wintered. easily, and
erature, but plenty of fresh air, is the with the addition of a little clover or
first way to counteract the ravages of alfalfa hay they will find a great part
... jack Frost in the winter. That means of their roughage in the stalk fields
-egenshould not attempt to keep our when these are not snowed . under.
birds ia a house that is closely built, They require very little grain until
but rather in one whose front is large- they approach the lambing period,
Ay- open. Another precaution to take when it will be found profitable to
In avoiding frozen combs is to be sure give them oats, which are usually not
that the droppings boards and perches high-priced, with perhaps the addition
are at the back -of the house, whish is of some corn, though we have not
the warmest and best protected, and found it advisable to feed ;very liber -
that the perches themselves are a suf- any as corn, which has, a tendency to
ficient distance laelow the roof, so that cause them to fatten and lose tie*
the combs will not come in contact wool prematurely. itis not necessary
with the rafters or boards. to purchase a lot of high-priced feeds
Another precaution is to strive in in order to keep sheep.
some way to keep the warm air given Nor does it take expensive or elab-
off from the birds' bodies around and rate equipment to house sheep. They
adjacent to the perches—that IS, have are a great outdoor animal, but they
some arrangeenent in the house so that should be protected from rain sleet
SHEEP
Many dairy farms can support a
small flock of sheep to advantage
where their usefulness will be found
the orange, The Swedish turnip, or
rutabaga, is valuable as a source of
vitamin C, so also is the carrot, par-
ticularly young carrots. Potatoes,ein-
Ions, parsnips, rhubarb, lettuceScauli-
flower, and cabbage may be counted
in. Raw cabbage is said to be espe-
cially strong in this Vitamin.
Satisfactory Results of Cow
Testing.
Keep the Dropping Boards
Clean.
The "classical" poultryman, who is
scrupulous about everything he does,
may be able to hire his dropping
boards eleaned every morning. It is
the most sanitary method. But the
one-maii poultry plant can not always
have it done that way.
I know a farmer who cleans his
What child does not prefer a nice, give it a delightful pink color. This
snowye° tt zn ae aal 1)7 frosted
Cis ialckh"he.11dto /4 CdOt d hardly ag:d.al gray
egl't etihwYe.aeYaaeteillegiv, teehioletes 'we e h°1alitl* "eand ehfld l s aheivr°1 dri
Beosuse of lie does not go out to a pink mixture
flavor? Oh no! But because it looked even if it 'happens to be an insipid
so dirty! (Cod fish. and boiled pota- gelatine? A it of chopped fresh fruit
toes in eombination do make a rather makes cereal tempting as well as
unattra.otive colon) Also its 'fibrous palatable. This also can he beaten
texture made Me complain, "Mama, through the food.
it tastes like 'flannel!" With still other items on the bill
Thus a sqneamish appetite may be of are ono should aim for *a pleasing
prejudiced against 'wholeaome fool color effect. Many simple desserts
heeause of its unattractive appear-
ance. This is more often the case
with children than is generally real-
ized. Of course, a finicky taste is not
such as farina, junket, cornstarch
pudding 4er custard can be "pinkened"'
with the coloring thaf. cornee in pack.
ages of gelatine. For the child who
to be encouraged but many a time a enjoys chocolate, game will give both
little management. will pereuside the color and flavoring' so desired by
youngsters to eat plain hearty food him. It is both nourishing and novel
until it becomes a habit with them. mixed -with sugar for breakfast feeds.
Attractive sabre more than any- Chqeolate se.uce can also be indulged
thing else appeal to children. It is in once in a while to dress up plaim
true that candy Is sweet, as well as desserts. •
bright -colored, but all fruit ie not Even the dishes help make food at-
-
sweet, yet it is equally tempting to traetive. Pink dishes are worth in-
most children because of its cheerfnl vesting in if they persuade a child to
enticing color, Brealefast,food, there -
'f -pre, is worth coloring.
1 There are seveeal ways to do this.
Fruit joke from a can of straw-
berries, peaches de areicots makes a
tempting sauce for oatmeal, Fresh
fruit juice is even nicer still. A little
jam dotted here and there is effective,
while a teaspoonful of red jelly can
The beneficial effeot of cow -testing poultry house about once a year. Of
is abundantly shown by results course it is a sight, and of course he
achieved at the Oka, Que., Agricultur- gets poor results. He ridicules the
al School. In 1920 the average pro- "book farmer" who is "always fooling
duction of 44 'cows, Ayrehires and with his chickens." He is a sainple of
French-Canadians, was 6,733 lbs. 'milk, the old-time farmers, who are grow -
257,7 lbs. fat, and 383 percentage. In ing less every year, thanks to the ex -
1922 the average production of 46 periment stations and the agricultural
cows of the same bred s was 8,901 lbs. press.
milk, 346 lbs. fat and 3,88 percentage. Between the two extremes, cleaning
The average increase per cow in milk
in three years was 2,168 lbs. In 1920
only eleven cows the herd produced
over 300 lbs. fat; in 19,22, thiity cows
exceeded this amount, or over 66 per
cent of the animals in the herd. In All the year I add phosphate (phos-
phoric acid) to help make the drop-
pings a balanced ration for the gar-
den,
eat the despised potato. Milk, which
many parents pay a child to drink,
will sometimes be cheerfully taken if
It can be drunk from a certain ellur-
hag mug the child has fancied. Where "
this inducement is held forth, the
coveted dish or mug must not be used
for other items of diet, otherwise it,
loses it e novelty and "special ocal
e -w ipp g casions" value.
For Years I. Didn't.
For many years I farmed and only
jotted down what I paid out and re-
ceived in a small notebook, and let it
go at that. When on sorne cold win-
ter day I would look over my book, I
found that I really did not understand A LITTLE BOY SAVES BRUIN.
it rayself, and*could not see my finane Bruin groaned in the tight grasp of
cial conditien. the man's trap. How his foot ached
Then I started systematic bookkeeP- and pained! Twist and squirm as he
haveerIeomando uesct eatetrlse saocicdo,uort inwchl ue adt-
in matter in what position he stood, the
might, he could not get loose. NO
pain was no easier.
To Bruin it seemed a long time.
I was losing money. Yes, a very long time, since the little
My poultry account shows a. profit stranger Squirrel had started with hie
Before I kept books I could not tell
He knew Roily Rabbit would bring
/ message to Roily.
cost
tlloyr how
nmoutohlarey, ate.what Now the when.fe e d
help as soon as possible. But he wish -
I bill a 10 -bushel box I debit the poui- ed he would hurry, or—
try 'account and credit the feed 84' No sooner had he thought this than.
count with the cost of it. he turned to see a man coming, winde
Whenever I take a trial balance-- ing his way among the trees.
1
1
THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR
account, one oats, one flax, etc.
From my hog account I learned that
the dropping boards once a week ( )1 His heart went thump. Forgetting
seems to fit in with the one-man plant. usually once a Yeat—lt sliws me 1 the trap, he started to run, But he
In the summer I sprinkle -ordinary dry gain or loss on any elle of the ac-
thern. In winter, sifted coal ashes.
ables me to Twice a businesslike state -
year on the whole; and (3)
during the i
it eni of the trap c'ut deeper into his flesh.
dirt on the boards after I have cleaned counts; (2) gain or 1°as could not get away. The sharp teeth
, "Ah, Ha. At last I have you, you
The man came running toward him.
trahearittI ihiavIneYtoiripea°ymienciosraleartga.ex.—enBou. enough "Ah,
rascal. What a nice fur coat you
will make me, Mr. Bear," he said.
"Now to get you home."
Bruin could not understand what
the man meant by these strange noises,
but his tone made him more afraid.
Taking some shells from his pocket,
the man put them in his bang, bang,
gun. Bruin had never seen a gun like
this before, but he remembered about
ped. what happened to Mrs. Roily Rabbit.
Cranking to start it brought one or , His knees trembled and he was weak.,
two explosions, but it would not stat. I Just as the man raised his bang,
The truck was towed home and ad bang gun to shoot straight at Bruin,
examination made. The plugs were a little boy came running up behind,
-taken out and put on the cylinders him.
and the engine turned over by the "Don't shoot him, father. He is so
small and cute. Please, can't I take
community need be without recreation. efforts resulted in a larger attendance
ills crank. The spark was very weak; in
fact, it could hardly be seen at all. him home?" asked the little boy. "1
tion, Inc., has proved that no rural would be of benefit to the church. .,
In three short years it has revolution- at church services and a good repute- The coil was taken off and tested at have the muzzle and rope right here."
a near -by service station. It gave a The man thought a. few minutes,
very weak spark and another one was then answered, "Perhaps he is too
used. Still the spark was not good small for a coat anyway. Yes, we will
Kent County, Ontario, by following
the cow -testing 3nethod, conducted by
the Dominion Dairy and Cold Storage
Branch, an average of 7,48& Ibs. niuik
and 246.5 lbs. fat was increased to an
average for eleven cows in the same
three years to 10,235 lbs. milk and
346.4 lbe. fat, an increase per•eow of
2,74'T lbs. milk and 99.9 per cent, fat.
—_
Modern agriculture must be organ-
ized agriculture.
He who would look with contempt
upon the farmer's pursuit is not wor-
thy. of the name of a man.—Beecher.
It is those things which he is not
compelled to do—the just treatment
of the h-'pless—that test the -fibre of
man's character.
How Our Community Amuses the Young Folks
The Rutland Community Assoeia- friendly relations between the two
Two Misses at Once.
When. two or more troubles come at
the same time the car owner has it
real puzzle, as one recently found out.
He was running a truck along the
road, when the engine started to miss.
In the course of a few minutes it be-,
came worse, and soon the engine stop -
our social activities and provided
us an inexhaustible store of enjoy-
ment.
Three years ago -our social centres
were the rural schools and. stores and
tion for the association—Marion
Frink.
----e
Our community organization is
known as the Evergreen Sporting As -
and the engine missed so much that take him home, son, and you may have
him for a pet."
it would hardly
Examination of the distributor "Just see how frightened he is, poor,
run idle.
little fellow," said the boy.
church. These were very well in their sociation. The name was adopted
way, but—Friday night found most of more than twenty years ago, when the
the nearest city. young men, and the side which killed?
the showed the trouble, The contact screw
had loosened until the contacts hardly He talked to Bruin in gentle soothe
ieringltywothrdats,thiletinitanwasandweithe boysomefind aififilye:,
our young people journeying toward principal event -was a hunt by
Soine of the older people were dis- the most game was banqueted by the met when closed, and when open had
satisfied with this state of affairs, losing side. From that small beghi- four times the ordinary gap. The
got the muzzle fastened on him.
They thought there was a remedy, and ning our club has developed until now contacts were adjusted and the engine'
so they formed a community associa-1 everyone is eligible to membership, e 4. ----
ran smoothly.
tion. They got the young people into; from the smallest school child to the Dairy Products to Britain.
them up until they became enthusi- • During the year we have the hunt, Denmark during the nine months muzzle over his head was very un -1
Bruin was very doubtful as to just
what they were going to do with him,
and he cuffed on. every side with his
paw and tried hard to get away. The
it, made them officers, and stirred oldest grandparent.
astic, a field mee , thee ball s, three
t gaine0 h' d 1 ^99
ending September 8 , s ippe ,0 ,e .
might, he could net get it off.
comfortable, Out try as hard as he
„470 cwts. of butter to Britain; Aus- . .
Atlast lie became too tired to re. -
Our first aim was a communitya literary and musical programs, and a
building, the site of which was con-, grain, liveetock, and domestic science ti alt 444,671 CWts , New Zealand
tributed by ti- man having two girls, exhibit. Points are counted on eaea r,,94_0,120 cwts. and Canada 10,714 cwts. sist any longer. And after weary)
Dell- miles of vralking, Bruin found himself
and a --------------- amiMq.neY for t event, and competition is so keen be- The Ne:therlarands, including
birds does not immediately escape • mark shipped in the same time to the
fttom the house. We do tions or hurdles are very hand whencheeaesaen,cleAstui,8ntara„ha 39,24, ewts.
New seen before in his life. The man and
net,m, earl that catching cold. Low removable parti- subscription, partly by loans, and, Greens, that out of a total of twenty . house, bigger than Bruin had ever
this air must be confined rigidly to theI ' Y partly y earni g .1 p dif- z
b 'n it Plays were' thonsand obits there is often a cl'f same
lambs begin to arrive, to keep the given, and a field day was held on fere,nce of less than one hundred. At 1 d 1 211 986 cwts and Canada
the boy left him alone and went int
few days. If ewes are bred t hthousand li'l ed b th losingd ffi '
Dominion Day. Donations in nioneY: the end of the Year a banquet is serv_ 558,030 ewts• A leading British firm,
ewes with young lambs separated a this big house.
the house, but let us find some scheme
the house will be gradual, thus avoid- o have exceeded two dollars, w i e y e side, an new o cers reports that recent shipments of but- .
where the change of warm' air from f
the lambs come during the month of carpenters and other workers ..gave chosen for the next year's work. New • • ,
-ter from Canada have been very sat,
Ing drafts. This earl be accomplished May most of the lambs may be drop- their time. Notes were issued for sides are chosen each year, and fam- „ee „nen,.
isfactory and that quotations are 188
by dropping a board or a curtain per long hundred -
ped in the pasture field, as some farm- b t tl a d d 11 ilies that were rivals one year ie ' -“'" '''"""L's
doeim from the roof just over the front k a ou one iousen o ars. y woe . . . .
d ers ma e a practice of doing when When the buildingawas completed, together the next. weight, or a little over forty cents a
fastened to a tree. Nearby was 8. big,
the warm air as it is breathed by the and falling 'snow to prevent their the building we obtained partly by tween t e two SI es,te esan • .
tion 149 007 cwts of -
, of the droppings hoards, Have it role barn sPaee is too limited to house all the association now' ineerporated, had We have a neighborhood picnic each P°11, Ild*
inches.. • '
almost
doubled its membership. The year at the time of the field meet. We '
officers of the association zwere the also have a party once a month, At Feeds Cornmeal to Cows.
president, vice-president, secretary, these pe.rties the host and hostess It hasbeen my experience that dur-
treasurer, and the council. This coun- urniSh the house and provide for the itig the summer months a too lioeral
president. Each of the other five of one hundred People may be accom-1 is wasteful e yet in the winter time, I
ten or. twelve the ewes and
early Iambs comfortably.
s Another Mighty valuable way to de- . •
• 7-- SP
fe,a.i old Jack Frost in his winter ram-'
page is to turn on -the lights about
half an hour before daylight,giving
the birds a grain re ion at this t
This will get them to work quickly. If
you have ever observecl your bens in
the early morning and stand aroami
on the floor of the house, waiting for
It to get light so that they can get to
eating. This seeins o be the time when
most combs are touched or frosted, If,
abmit half an hour 13efore dawn, the
lights can be switched on and the birds
fed they will( enne -down quickly, be-
come active immediately aed their
blood stream is set in rapid circula-
tion, and the danger of frosted conibs
is lessened.
The milk in a cowls 'adder runs in
retty exact ratio sirit.4 the milk of
ktadneus in the ,boom ef the perm
who tales nails of her.
To Make White Lotion.
"V,Thite lotiou" for treatment of
barbed- wire wounds and other sha -
low wounds is composed of one ounce
of acetate of lead, six drams of sul-
phate of zinc, and one pint of soft
water. Label the bottle "poison " and
shakewell efote using.
-Other medicines useful for wounds
are tincture of iodine, permanganate
of potash, borie acid, calomel, and ox-
ide of zinc ointment. Calomel is used
for."thrush." Bluestone In solution is
the most effeative drug for root rot of
sheep and cattle, ---Dr. A. S. Alexander.
When leaving e lunch ready for a
belated dinner, place a tin or granite
pan o'er each, plate or bowl o eat-.
able*, and they will keep moist 'and
treat many hour
,1111•••••••••••
/ •
cil is a body of six, headed by the seating and halftime' so that a crowd feedieg of cornmeal to the dairy cows
members represents one of the follow- modeted. One committee furnishes and believe it is very profitable to laclude
ing branches of work carried on by the serves the refreshments, and another it in fairly liberal quaptities.
association; social, athletic, dramatic, Provides the entertainment, The quantity to mix in the ration,
educational, and musical. Our neighborhood is near _ two depends upon the roughage ration.
'Ile whole countryside is interested to s4 where the young folks attend When I feed corn silage and clover or
in the work. People ific,e to attend the 'high schools. The social committee alfalfa hay, then I. plan to feed from
doings. They like te know what things Often lias 'trouble to find dates that four to five pounds of cornmeal in the
are going on. Best of all, they feel
proud that their community is truly
up to date.
Of course, there was opposition.
Several well-intentioned people
They called our new building the
"Devil'S Playhouse." Others content-
ed themSelves With disapproving of it.
thought it would hurt the church.
will not interfere with school pro- ration of etch cow. per day. -1... C. R.
grains, but the E. S. A. parties are
always first in importance even with Half-hearted effort will never bring
the school folks, success in poultry keeping or any other
We are glad that our children are line of endeavor. In order to accorn-
growing up with a love for the farm plfsh anything, you must be_ entbusi-
and an appreciation of their privilege astic and get a 'hustle on.
of being'a member of a neighborhood
organization like the Evergreen -Sport- More prisoners attribute their fall
WO vrere fortunate in posSessing aling Aseeciation.— Mrs. Itaymend to betting than to any other cauSo.---
sensible' minister. Ile realised that Pains. ' Detective -Inspector Thompson.
shock?"
l!"
Wifie--"Graciou, did you get a,
Hubby (dropping 'phone receiver) ---,"That was a. close cal
A Close Call it to jantol
Hubby—"No;
next door.
The ITIOSt luiport,ant net re the ts
tor is the it on the .5eat