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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-8-18, Page 21 • teve- adgtese cemmunaationa o asp eriermet. 73 ACieka.4C 4C• West, Teeented Wiltshire side weighing anywhere be - !British Bacon Market Goes ' Baclc to Old Requirements, I THE CHILDREN'S The British bacon market has re -1 HOUR verted to the rigid limits of weight for Wiltehire sides. Duriug the war I the demend for been and for at I generally wee so keen that the limits were relaxed., so that for a time a Selecting the Seed Corn. ! You can make gevel motiee to:et:ding your seed ecrn in the field. A veza• sueeessful e4rn grower held me that he tb-.te ssuertee ae a grower .4 eorn to the !hez the: he made a pre:nice ef earefelly seleedree his seed hue: seasen in the ecle. Ile makee :else:the of ',dal -a:inn:lid, and devexes mere time orei theeght to it teau. te any ether epee:nicein growing ;he eroe. ev. t ...eight will eery:ere eny inteedgeen eheiver that the he seed ten ee steerei v niy ey fie:3 se:vette, r. le re ether way cafl the grower keeto :he eitneeerer of the stalk n wieee ;he eer wee ereeite- e ie Fee : etreng viteeety, te, wee gene:note iclily are reake e. veggie ous eerie: rii. even theedix. the be sure weep 45 Pharos and 100 mutes was Onee upon a time the king of the^ la es os is t tooth is a very important posseseicn a a Paul Prepares for World Conquest. Acts 1$: 1-16: 5. Golden Text—Acts 1.5-: 11. emile in the presence of his subjects,, THE SUNDAY SCROOL AUGUST 21. king, and ole Lea dared not roar or! 4. i Li The Coe great eeighbers and fellow Cbristiaus (vv. After your tete is eetectev , becaute once they missed that sharp' Conneet nee, n s— not the same discrimination made by tooth they would plot for his (1ewn- feet which this first adventore of the 20, 21), Letters were writteo aod eent that it ie thenhe . 2. ....lee alai preoert tieceen.ed. As e, cousequence there was . apostles a chest ieto the great world by two trusted men to ihe Christians 1..!ia'rityTten(.'r'.::h! gIL...la'.;:e.-: li.l.'mtv1)1.e•nt.leld. eotee., 1,e:, dee between the prided fail o end. If it is. no• peopene arkrel. :,.;.t and heavy hogs and the price ht outside of Palestine mid Syria proved' a Aaiceb, in vehich the work of Paul The old lion thought and thoug ,: pay evoie v r ec eitere - is ter e :env. -.ci se.cte hogs. The exuaonon- a, e c - were ready for the gospel, ane that :greet victory- had been NVOil for Ch was that Gentiles as well as Jews : and Barnabas wa:e• commended. A -, 1 - ee-eet A f • ' .4- h T1 i- . en and at last resolved to onsult Abner friends, awl get his advice. The house races had goue men of ell:tian faith and freedom, eorn eve! roe, be hiee•tei ndr ell eel:time, however, is over. The 'edernant' cite of his most trustee wheee„ee they - of Mr. arie Mrs, Wei:hand with whom message, had believed and entered The victor -- 15; 30-1d: 5. Let us go again, deid ear. (AEA' ': be ceent in Celiac:a. S.) with, the light- had listened eagerly to t5'2 15 a -es woo, and the way - et wtether, and iii: TA th;)., meheree fat, h.:not:nit hoonie at a distinct die-. sec.:. : vvivleeo toeing. extra preette- ...etolit loot; it eliculd be finislieJ on. Uncle Abner lived, ems in the deeehet was open for the apostles cf the Gen - thine. loto tbe household of faiilo •Thie the eerm. part. cf the jung-le, and the whole tam- meant surely, if Christianity were tiles to centinue their work. They 1;ut if the cern matures late and Fir zerne time pest the British Mine) ay the be triumphant, that tbe world of thed could go everywhere now, with the was thrown into a flutter cote e .1e; eae moistoee when iet zeds limits for Wiltshire were 45 , unexpeeted visit from the „king, ,future wculd not be a Jewish walla full consent and aecord a the great '-'1• be nee- Pdende to 90 P e• to, h ,- i lit beir e Idi f 04nd The market is1- leaders and founder of the Chureb, and open tee (toot woie to men uen- the drst frest oceure it w...1 - Oliver Elephant, Uneee ..A.b vathee ner's lit- only, end that the long eopleictee seed . , s s., . . . s ,... womd embreee bot Uento eet di te ore. it by artifieial heat in returning I la an the g ' to iorn 1 LIevei hts he ne- ' '' ' P QW Was sene stra cr. toand Jew • et meant the Yle—nel 0 Me converts. In C ir 1 ist there was to v eat to obtain :gee cf the best (real- are now 45 pounds to 75 pounds. Pack- because the king explained that he those national haeee and ambitious be no more Jew nor Gen:lie—all were ; The king looted anxicuely all in order to find a larger holo and a to he one in faith, whatever difference of practice re. custom, or Iaw there ny. It is ateveye ;de e•afest plan to ers have long $inee rezognized that. ' had ceme upon a very- eeoret mission. which the Jews held so tenaciouslY, thy eereeeity tee seel corn each sea h the return to normal was inevitable, Around to be sure na one was listen- inore .eplendid exibition in the Pros- might be. The way was open for a eer. et you vio net have a regular and warned farmers are breeders in,, . de d hspa peg of a united world, the eld hurlers triumpbent pregrese of the gospel te viten, •ett otto, ot • thee other warm.' known bacon hog. Thee- repeat that he iold them of the loss of his sharp, heeu'en down* and.Peaeer, br'tlierla" all the nations. and goodwill taking the piece a ea,: t The thouedit of Paul turnei new to nen-ere:me wont yen eats use the kitn, against going in fox- any but tlie well - est tooth, He eoold remember no- . , "'ate I plev Vie •t t f •h future of tray, strife, and hatred. It is no \vit.-. the e-ouug and etruggling Christian •yoa :yr;.+; b are-. eanehe transfer-, the bacen ineustry that dadmedd, thing about it, be said, but waking up , der that the telang of 601 store communities in Gelatin. and he pro- weadeor e:ightly nefavenvele, is :'`••- ".• ' t -sen a g . eetrel oi erre.. ; I a mere eenvenient place fete breeeing topes and breeds of begs orov in the morning and floding it gone. shook the chureh both at 1erus31em Peeted to Ilarnetae that they Avoid go P.• tot reetitmete the v,.lee of wr•ttr' stim-age• suitable to produce 'e et Wiltsbir t'eu can find it for me 1 shell and Antioch, and that those who held , etenet. eta, teethe: e; earn If for any reaeen e-ou are in k' should at onee get rid a them mule eive g• in r you e zee em of the forest the old and eerrow oa,tional diee and visit them. Perimps his thought "te" reached out beyond them, too to tbe Wiltshires that the Britieh trade deel road that in westward te the'Raceen S tleb talS • dth to le aeree ef. hind seleet your cern frent the stailvilng: steca mod. heete whieh dea dedie prime and royal tame= to .proteet yeu shoule have been stirred to ti,etrie frem dote :hat before liarveet, the next beet • from every beest m the Jungle," said apritaigcnishe. Thete opposition. e th k• , au noes encoun red was to follow other Greek cities, and the islands arid ea, o p eet s melon, an e ef doon. e; apparent •,mands as well as the products reel Uncle .Pelener aid vhut he could to: him witeh increasing •bitternees for, coast beyond. e mg. - • that'"e ex when the. crop is hueked. • , tele for teed eare On be attached toimeireci in our demotic market. e(dute many Years. ed weights" below 45 QUIVI3 or ebove'esrarsrt his Ts"' rasisstY* sTld prom-, The contentien, wifgh mile 0614 nteil from tee 75 pourde ar b - alized in ' .f.N112411iessnioPrtaauri,eset,riitdieallsodlitptlisehicionnenpAatipY;, 4.0 tener of the seed plaint) 1 . -0 i .ete :ens all the time eeele ean ee heet seem, e es nen lin Mark, could not be settvee. .• ,teneest impertarge. You ere hee - • P ised to search diligently for the miss,. I ; et• ef the wagon. In thie eve , e..-eseery te inhere vile. ether eona the export trade. The gort't-o-g e heat jag 1 i 1 tl e d IR d which ran east lend evert tooth. So tlie king returned to tioch, he found himeelf on the great; . was nearly retated to Itarnabae, who was naturelly re3dy to forgive him for g :gee, tdee teddt that the etrn, htriftall, ttell-11,1,aiitteieasgtoeirn•ellitnactairoenfullelsyt,' g • - supposed to be asleep. But what little came hcaaoydatien caravans,Roe:But Paul womil not ie again. pounds Poe wei ht At oresent paelte sw .11°1 ers are compelled to make a difference. h ' h • • man legentaries, and many a traeenetd,r-nonace efterward we know that he was t Even thengh yen eelteit Year eeei. reeults should •ANTragg abOklt . Mt 1 sxcasy hgre: ovdidenerlriaegoded"dd`drdstthsdndluainhleageld miner, .toen'tg 11 p' left thdin on the first .jou.rney. e e,he. eeet '.71,:: t.e eatere, geed :ince is to se-thi Merit, and that Mark was mange, ete i ''''' eraP bar-War't ‘-- - ' " ' 13‘*. . ' " g"' ' -1 101.9 Oliver. I am sorry to tee beet results Corn n•roetshay,itpau,ttlIte; IsreQ1.1i:eidler seeking to knoahmere othirdeoneelenfti In Ins Ron= prison (ca Of their time. IN ith 'these i Vtileo .s.n.a. e Phenting the next. epring, ir of from $1 to $2 a hunvireeweight ill', bol'''' elep an -or unitive es going .to, • d d .e: 'die del i. After yeur eerr. is whet they TV for light wei hts and". sleep with a king sittinr, in e ..ea, 2:Tim. di 11). The friends as againet hogs of eeleeted weights., hue n'eN nest , shouet,inies, have canversed, q al.dv griAti, tat it doesn't pay. to take' whole store. He resolved himeelf to. westward to the rich cities of the a, - 1 1 i - '• "' 4 enied freedom of the entigle. • find the king's tooth and van the Lycua valley, to .Lpheeue- the gte. • 1 seaport, meeting place of eaet one , tere of the pusalein council to Ant. :4 :7, - •a • ,i ' . , 11)0 i ' ' l' .' '-' `.. • i '' ," grt tee. ere ' v.-ea:eds. The germination test bee zyciwi,-4,7 eel t.,.,-_tee,,,,,,„0.•:rt-.. ....ves , tete plent.no VI. 1. neure widede eh er wes prgieee.i ie ee xed:' Bordeaux Mixture. Oliver went off under a tree and sat the sea te Gree.ee and Italy meld .farh...., we..tv..dra ii.ont An„1001 nneee i ... ae the ear itself,1 Tih., starz,ittri Bordeaux mixture' ing done in Canada at the present , deem te th• it .. in 7, • '4 off Spain and to Athens and vorinto e, i. : , • ed height, ane laravat t. nen*: tail oteer plants for the eon.' has no .i.iitliority of law behind it wait imposeible for Meer to go to the esten his oieteriees gospel. along that been kel to faith in Jesue Christ upon tertained the hope or some ay ear- • • - e . • e • -- .• me. Already he mtiast bevel tivTemotretthseu,tsra. ern Tvonunior,ditly1.1,1nevawsh: innaa• r,ey F, etrerg, upright one reeiiiebe ile tangle -only 111$QA on grapee,, time is more or less velluntery .and( or comae, eine thing was sure, It'"d Rs aPil'7!r1;;I: t" teed el fetigeeet -tiseeees, is meek *if.. T, her?. seen1S .tte hensonee ,.mienPleeteee king's palace aithout diselosing his....-edesgrard road, and of evinning the'mPaenth'esdlialr h rhlit to till't citY". 01 III'S .ii0.-.0..., ..• in. peunds c•f eopper selphate, four nension regales:or: Me .wlet recenuy purpoee. But he went to .the end of Roman empire for Chriet. 1 grarrimother Paul speaks. d. a heeveniera heieln ' reunde cf etera• lime and tifte- gk'4- pesseil et Ottawa hi regulate the the gate end looked reflectively intol ' get lose. certain men which canto het a detter written many yeare later veeie i are -he gei, ge theototh your', ro•::.- seeeeted and storeel will pro.). erom e2 to e3.50 for heavy weights, his big ears to the floor and heard the a v ean inngine hi5 gaze turned parted, one Paul •took with him Silas (or • Silvanue), one cf the two messene gers. who hai hem sent with the lete The ohne: ee soilk upeig Next day instead of going to school:West, to the Felipe which settee . ovein tiech (lot ,e). This time he went. "d t e. rarthwera osee an , . %venira , Grading Dairy Produce. All the gradire• of dairy produce be- a)-- ef teeter gradelg of dairy produce. Objeetion the * • =Imre s prorate drinking poold down front Judea. These were Jewish, (2 T1114. 1: 5). The vompany of three h believ went cn, visiting and eneouraging, the • 11 •ho e et tee. l , eeht, In teak:ng email quantities tee Una to the rneaeure appelers to be based,1 which was jUSt outeide. No one was i °Met e evr:" .url. iieeteei te alient tweedy gallone. The thet the greilino will entail additional. rind tempting that Oliver resolved to them was not enough for salvation. ced in Jesus should conform to the e ,teeeeet ..e,veiel Le seieel with hot water and in the first ploge, on the supposition in sight, and the water expenet ti the producer and, in theAttwe a swine A big was ss clear' Jewish laws. For them faith in verger sulphide Amid be desevevel in sign Ftood on They were willing to admit the Gen - I fie i 'I • n • net -teeth eere teat hot wenn. an alse diluted to twenty echoed. that all butter and cheese for the edge of the pool stating clearly:, tiles, if the Gentiles would submit have a timid:. ref toroleitin tength and gallens. Thine two dilutions shotdde export would have to be graded at! - • "King's pool, All trespassing fore': themselves to the Jewish customs, and . • • Montreal. he reasoning Is Un oun -I bullen under penalty of fine and tm- Ph eiently to eregent -eager from voter- eentainer ani Puugh water added to ed, The producer will be subject to prisonment." I Paul and Barnabas had staunch lesson teaches ow true Owe am et, , eamenn, en i whiee hang „town suffit ee ramrod together into a separate mg the tie,. :Witte sire that *be stalk make up the fifty gallons. no additional eetpense and there is But Oliver decided to take one friends and supporters in the Antioeb: were. Apostles, leaders though they church, but thee trouble -makers from were they were very humin, and per- oaeet.. eLenox uneer average field con- In making larger quantities fifty teething in the Act calling for the plunge and come eight out. Downs i i ' Jerusalem must also have bad a fol.; haps it is a good thing for us that itorrnai mei where there were no epe- in a, burlap sack and suspended in - art empowers the Governor-in-Coun-' gurgle of pain. Something had stuck the little Christian eominunity wouIC difference of opinion which took place. ; a:era—thee it, weere the stane wee pot ntle ef copper sulphate may be pot grading to be done at Montreal. The' dewn, down, he dived, then gave a, lowing. There was grave danger thatwe have this vaccount of the sharp Oa: advarnagee of moisture and plant twenty-five gallons, of water. feted The eer eeleetee eheuid he good this is all dissolved it will make tore and assurance is given that before and When en to make regulations for grading,i in his trunk. He rose to the surface, be rent and torn by diesension. It was Some people are very fond of talking clambered crossly out on the decided, therefore, that Paul and:about the 'good old- times," and the beetrese of the vigormis breeding of peunis of copper sulphate to rale such regulations are adopted a draft, oat& I Barnabas should go to Jerusalem unto.wonderful people who lived long ago. the parent plant rather than from any Pound ef the solution. Therefore if . thereof will be eubmitted to interested' . ' Then he gave a squeal of surprised the apostles and elders about this,They disparage everythtner moder _ in ' 1. s ' le' ' Fax there stuck • 1 ' trunk net question. At first informay, and , and praise everything which happened thento a formal gathering of the. m the past. If such people would just ) in lis WaS a leaders of the thurch, they told theirltalte their New Testaments and real what do you 'spose? The king'sI 'story. Their antagonists were there , over the Acta of the Apostles or 501110 tO0t111. He •clapped it into his pocket: and was about to start off when to•ci also to preseet their case. In Jeru-, of the epistles which had to be written of the palace guards seized him andnotlem practically everybiely kept the to correct grave abuses, they would hustled him into the king's presencedJewish laws, so that the feeling must not rave so much about the past. The king was holding eourte—tallgi have been largely. against the two'. Alexander Maclaren used to say ing out of one side of his mouth so brave missionaries. At a critical mo-; that one of the sureet proofs of the iment Peter Ca1113 to their aid by tone! truth of the Bettie was its perfect his missing tootle would not be seeno . . • • - el N • 11 1' • t Inig the story of his visit to the Roman cnn our. N e a mow what it is 0 ;Cornelius, and how Cornelius and read a book of fiction in which the But when he heard that Oliver bath gave a roar of anger. Then, -clapping, tlanidseretteveitihvertnbehaHdoblyeesnphiratized and hero conducts himself so that there is never a flaw to be found either in dared to swim in his drinking pool he his paw over his mouth and gazing The decision of the Council was his conversation or his conduct. The spoken by James, who was a brother heroes of the Bilele are not set froth of Jesus and the acknowledged head in that light. If Moses loses his tem - of the Jerusalem church. Ile recalled per and strikes a rock we are told the fact that the ancient prophets had about it. If Elijah bezomes depressed foretold not only the restoration of and 'cowardly we have an .account of it. the Jewish kingdom., the tabernacle of If Job kees his patience and. Divid • ' 1 * t 'reumeieion churches. Application. In last week's !mon we. ,saw how Paul and Barnabae were horrifiee when men thought they were gods. "We also are men of like. passions with you," .the • protestee. To -day's zeivantage it may have hal over other you wieh to make a fifteen -gallon batcn parties. . p . . Plante in the way of loeation. Do not of Bordeaux, two gallons of the sane. been agreed upon the grading will be eeleet ears that are too large or too tion will give you enough copper sill- entrusted to weIl qualified and dis- inn-en:ere. Average -size ears are pbate for that batch. There is one interested persons who will he govern - most .1veirle for seeel. Streng, sym- preceution nee.es.sary in making this ea by official standards and defini- metrieay developed ears, with stock solution and that is the copper tions. Grading, which is another term straight EN01 rows and well-dentei sulphate should not come in contact for standardizatien, will be the means kernels, wile glee the beet results in with iron, mile,' hooks, etc., as its of enhancing the reputation and value good eorn growing regions. Seed chernieal action will ruin them. In Of Canadian •dairy preclude.' ears eliould be a little reegher than handling copper sulphate in this eon - the average, Ile,•:11.ZFO of the tendeney centrated form use a wooden pail in- fer a variety eralually te beeome etead of a galvanized one. enveother and t'lle kernels shallowero Lime may ale° be made in etock, livestock. Remember. in seketing secel eormi quantities. Fifty pounds or more may --- .....--- Make sure that there is a eonstant supply of water and salt before the !eat the ability of the corn to grow d be slaked in a tub or other receptaret. dons ureler welch it matured. If for burning and to make lime firm and Laying Outland fo will depend largely upon the condi-. Agitate well when slaking to prevent any reasen the ear failed to mature smooth after it has been slaked. This properly, the vitality of the seed ie eheuld be kept covered with water to eery likely to 7.1.: deficient, and a poor prevent drying out. To get a fairly harei eern may reeult. A sound, accurate measure of the quantity of in fVf the tar and bright lime to use, slake four pounds in a grains are the best indications pail and mark on the pail the height :trotter maturity. If the ear is not to evirteh the lime comes. Tnis pail le if the kernels are lacking in will then be a measure for your lime. •ire, or if the grains are more or It is better to use too much lime than discolored at the tip end, do not not enough. eelect it for seed. These signs indW The great precaution necessary for <tate poor vitality. Ears of this kind making good Bordeaux is to have both will not yield as well as those that are' the lime and copper sulphate dileted well matured. before mixing. If either of them are It is a good idea to select two or in concentrated form and mixed, the three times as many ears as will. be,' reordeaux mixture will be coarse and needed for planting. It may be ad -I will settle quickly. Poorly made Bor- visable to discard xnany of the field -I deaux will curdle somewhat like sent. selected ears when they are more; milk. As the Bordeaux is a mechani- carefully examined. If an abunelancel cal mixture and not -a chemical one •of seed is selected, only the best need; it is very essential that it be kept be used. I thoroughly agitated while -spraying. World Agriculture. At the last general meeting of the International Institute of Agriculture held in Rome and attended by Mr. T. K. Doherty, Chief of the Institute fax Canada, many important matters were dealt with. Proposals for great- er speed. in the collection, and circula- tion of crop reports introduced by the Canadian delegate at a previous meeting were adopted, These reports are to be cabled before the 10th of each month, a summary made and cabled to the governments rep- reeented two days later. The estab- lishment of a special bureaa in each ochutry to carry on corresponde.nce, the same as exists in Canada, was represented. Some changes were made in the classification of live stock for annual report and census purposes. A table of the classification adopted by the Institute is given in The Agricul- tueal Gazette. The permanent commit- tee was a.sleed to report on expendi- tures inherrerl by the different gov- ernments in the interests. of agricul- ttue. The Inseitute was requested to publish the result of inquiries into the methods adopted during and immedi- ately following the wax foe the in- crease of agricultural production. It was decided to recommend to affiliated governments the appointment of agri- r Fall Tractor Plowing In laying out a field for fall plow- the first, sixty feet from the singlel David, but also that the Gentiles his purity we have a full recital of ing with a tractor, one should 36 furrow plowed as a guide line. the l should, with the residue of men, seek the events down to the most sickening ' 1.1 ecessary travelinr second sixty feet from the first, andl after the Lord. The •couricil enjoined details. And so here in the New • . h Id Testament we read of the in-consisten- for the sake of peace and unity, ab - time and wears out the tractor with- Begin plowing at the right of the out giving returns. A field should be ' away WUII as it is simply a waste of fuel and the third, 120 feet from the -second. on y a stairt.from terMin things whieh were cies as well as the magnificent hero - isms of Peter and Paul and Barnabas, firs me o stakes an throw I peculiarly o ensive o eir ewis and many other servants -of God. toward therm When the length of thei gee ing furrow reached, lift the plows, around anxiously, he ordered Oliveri Gluten Flour—Its Uses and field has been traversed and the mark - turn to the left and: go to the third marked off therefore and plowed sys- tematically. One of the best ways to plow a fi "1b use of the con- rec ano is tinuous furrow. If this plan is fol- line of stakes. Let the plows into the lowed, the first thing to do is to set ground at the marking furrow and stakes along the centre line of the field. This line of stakes should ex- tend ten or fifteen feet closer to the ends of the field than it is to the sides, which will allow fax narrowing the furrows in turning at the ends. The first tractor furrow should fol- low the stakes -which have. been set threw the dirt toward this third Inc of stakes. When the opoosite end of the field is reached, the tractor again turned to the left and with the plows out of the ground driven back teethe beginning. This round of plow- ing is continued till the land between the first and second Inc of stakes, up. When the tractor reaches. the and half the land, between the second end of the 'stakes, the plows .should be and third lines of stakes, is plowed. eultural attaches to their embassies. lifted the outfit swung to the right, When that has been plowed, the On the suggestion of the French dole- and then back to the left in .a COM- Outfit is turned to the left and the gate a permanent ,committee 011 agri- plete circle. At each turn the ends dirt thrown toward the second line euertural meteorology es to be ap- should be rounded as much as pos- of stakes. As the opposite side of the pointed. A proposal for the -creation, sible so that after a few rounds have field is reached, the tractor is turned of International Research Instrtute; been plowed the outfit may be swung to the right, idled to the firet line of of Plant Pathology was adopted. A1 around the ends without lifting the stakes and then the dirt thrown to- ward them. These two lands are plow- ed in the same way as the first -dem— and then the -plowing of the whole field continuedin a similar way. After the centre of the field is Plowed, the forty -five-foot border should he plow- ed by the endless furrow method. preposal was made that the govern -I plows. Thereafter a continuous fur - meets should establish scholarships 1 row may be plowed. If properly laid enabling students to visit the Institute out and ploared, the whole field will at Rome for purposes of study. It be turned except a small spot in each was decided that a consultative come Corner. mittee of specialist from each country Curve plowing., however, is rather hard on t'he tractor gears-, and a clif- should be established fax the, better rneet in annual. conference. When ferent method usuallynd- Plowing hrliy lands requires rare co-operation of the bureaus and rto is recommend - a Year ed. This method is the back 'plowing judgment. Where there is a valley in adequate funds are available Book of Economic and Social Institut or dead -furrow plowing., By this which there is no stream, the plow - method, nearly all the plowing is done ing may be started in this valley as tions and a ddetionary of technical on a straight line and the outfit is though it were a rectangular field, the wards are to be published. There was turned with the plows oue of the dirt thrown. down hill from both sides a consensus of opinion strongly vep- ,ound and th,e ends idled across if it is posed to the fixing of an eight-hour To plow by this latter method, leave day for agricultural labor and even to the eonsideration of that subject about forty-five feet all around the field on which to turn the tractor. by delegates who represented town With one bottom only in the ground', labor. A desire was generally ex- plow around the -field to mark this ing the plowing 0,11 top of the hill. pressed that most cordial relations distance. Then at One side of the field, The hill shaped like a horse's hoof seitute should: he inahetained between the In . set ,a line of stakes, sixty. feet from may be plowed -in the shape of a a-nd the League of Nations the furrow marked off forty-five feet horseshoe and the space between the - • 4 from the fence and pined -lel -with that "calks" idled a.crose. That is, one , to be turneFout of the jungle. "If it waen't fax your Uncle Abner I'd have you made into chowder," he Nearly all of the so-called gleoen shouted sideways. Oliver was terrib- flours offered to the public are not ly frightened, but begged to speak to made from gluten. Such is the frank the monarch alone, saying he had a statement matte by Dr. C. E. Saun- message from his uncle. ders, the Dominion Cerealist, in a The king looked at him sharply, bulletin entitled "Wheat, Flour anti then waved his subjects out. Bread," receritly issue.d by the Ex - "Your majesty," said Oliver, re- perimental Farms Braneh at Ottawa. gaining his courage, "walking on the The name used, says Dr. Saunders, edge of your pool this morning I was is entirely misleading, as these flours attracted by something white shining often -contain a high percentage of on the bottom. Looking closer starch and are quite unsuitable for diabetic patients." As a rule the gluten flours offered for sale are prac- tically identical with the Whole wheat and graham flours. Genuine gluten fieur, which is made by washing the starch out of .wheaten flour and then drying and grinding, is extgemely ex- pensive. Gluten bread has no re -sem- blance to ordinary bread and as a substitute for such is an impossibility. Rather less than 50 per cent. of gen- uine gluten flour oa,n be mixed with Pulling a sma gold. ringfrom his ,ordinary flour, and breed of medium robe he tee it on a piece of red quality be merle. Gluten flour can string around Oliver's neck, and ,after also be used in the production of pan - that none of the jungle animals dared cakes, biscuits and other products pro- s* much as goowl the little vided be mixecl with ordinaxy flour, boy, for he possessed the king's talis- man of -proteetion. As for the king, he had his toothedoldered in and, al- though he could not .chew on that side, his subjects never 'discovered it and as far as I know, he is stilt mon- arch of the jungle. Characteristics. thought advisable. Or where there .is just a round. kroll, it may be plowed with the endless furrow method, throwing the dirt down hill and finish- . When the pasture gets short a furrow. Sixty feet from the first line p.art ,of the hill may be so you can broken rail in the fence along the of stakes, eee up another line, and 120 curve around it, but the other has to corn field erentee a big henentetioie feet from the second line ef stakes, be mei:lilted. In all cases try not to for the herd to eample the corn or Set up another. The operator now has plow trO hill if you can help it; plow three lines of stakes to plow by— with the hill. roots. I saw that it was " (the king began to tremble with nervous- ness). "What?" he asked weakly. "Your majesty's peerless tooth!" said Oliver, producing it from hie. pocket with a great flourish. "At great risk to myself I recovered it and am here to claim the reward." The king was so delighter .to get his tooth again that he forgot to ask Oliver hew he had heard of his loss. fine siliorts -or ground; /lute, together with eggs, milk, baking powder, etc. There is, however, no possibility of producing any form of palatable ,-0110e bread, ,biscuits or stake veith a very large peoportion of pure glute.n flour. Dr. !Saunders ,suggests that physicians would be Well advieed to take cog - When you are discouraged and nizance of these f,aete and not to ex - think that there is no use trying, then pect their patients to pierchase what get busy. „ is unpurchaseable or to eat what is With a short 'crep of hay over inedible. ' The bulletin, it might be large pertioa of Ontario, it is irnpor- remarked, goes thoroughly into its tan,t that the straw be saved in as subject, treating it in all its phases. goad 'condition as poesible. Silage and straw make a very goad ration for Are you using more horse -power, cattle. per man -power this year?.