The Brussels Post, 1921-3-10, Page 6Address all communlsatlone for this, department to
Mrs, Helen Law, 53 Lyall Ave,, Toronto.
I.iieiuirer: It is always wise to grown shabby, retains a style that
elapse a garment that is hi the thecheap one never had,
ttashion so that in the next year or Finally, consider the .price from an
two it will net grow too much out of ethical and economic standpoint: If a
style, The garment that lo.. abreast very good garment could be bought
Of the times is the happiest choicer for less than it is worth, some one
'If you have determined thnt e certain would lose inoney,
style is ;the most becoming to you, A trustworthy house, a fair Pelee,
keep to that, but buy the latest model a careful choice of fatale, color, style
of it. and finishing, a full-length try -on,
By comparing the quality and style possibly a slight alteration -those are
of garments you can learn tojudge the essential things to observewhen
their relative values. A good plan is you select a garment.
to observe extremes; lookfirstat a
very low-priced garment, then at a L. G.: What is the right way to
high-priced one, The difrerenrc in the eat en egg? We presume you want
quality of material, in the design, in to ]snow about the breaking of a
the finish and in the trimming will boiled egg. One should crack the top
be apparent to even on untrained with the egg -spoon, and then, re -
eye. move the shell with the spoon -tip and
The ehoice of fabric is important; finger. It is not correct to out elf
and must depend upon verious things: the top of an egg with a knife.
--on whether the garment is ford
-business or fol' social wear; whether Rosalie: You say that an old Iover
it; is to be worn in the evening, after -i has turned up in the town where you
noon, morning or for all purposes; live, but that he is married. He says
wvliether you ,can give it rough use; I he has always thought more of you
whether the color suits your complex-; than anyone else, and wants to meet
ion. In short, you must determu tg you sometimes. Don't be foolish,
whether it is the kind of fabric, best Rosalie. A. man who might have mar -
suited to your needs. When you note Tied you ten years ago hut didn't, and
the quality of the fabric consider its i now makes such a proposal to you,
surface, its gloss, its weight, its body, isn't worth much. Have nothing to
do with hint, Try to put yourself in
his wife's place. Would it be fair to
her?
Vivian: There are no schools here
that conduct a correspondence course
in Elocution. It would not seem pos-
sible to acquire the art in that way.
You can, of course, improve your.
speaking voice by careful reading
aloud. If you will send your address
the calendar of nn excellent School
will he mailed to you.
and its softness.
Then there is the outer finish of
the garment, o hick includes the way!
in 'which it has been stitched and
pressed, the hind of buttons and but -I1
tonholee, the cut, the position of the,
porkete and the choice of trimmings,;
If you can afford it, buy a high -i
priced garment. It is high ehicfly
because it is well made, and it will;
almost. always outwear a less expen-i
sive g4''ntent. Then, too, a really,
good garment, even when it Las;
Why He 1Fal1esL
1 wes eating to a pian the other
flay w1. • has farmed for fifteen years,
his reieed goo,i crops, and have nt:.ile
good money, an pniple r :kon in his;
ineegairelesset. But ,:e i= ring hisi
WW1: ,,.: i. r r•.::._e.• red before him. Ito:
its 10 a re , ..,. , 1,e sallies it. He eadd
to lee
"1 f•,3.0-.1 roqite, Fetter succeee of ,
any tai maks more money. mei
have ro is t-, if Iwan'ti
in !earl• t rat. ,e :.r ..c- _.r'e, 1f fee ,-
ors for my, gs wee' 1 sieve me an
hoar 0 lis fee ,eare. were: in the Reid,:
end 7l.ee, lirg i 1 p.a-,ting cult bei
finis!:e 1 -t . Mf tort ewes are juste
peeler sere. If I aroti e put in a,
eu,kir; ea.Fe.re, as 1 have omen ad -1
viserl. ee.;11 in .ke a n: c profit, be-.
esauee 1 s . r:I take tate of Fix more'.
cow:; vnish sew: wt. k. I have been ad-',
vied te ley small grain instead..
r,f erowits.inp, n^•1 I da not doubt..
slut it ;wouhi pay me well, because of;
the ek i ie<1. -hut I lave an oldi
seeder, and hate to scrap 11, I could
get a nice thing out of my orchard
if only I would spray every year."
And thus he named a dozen or more
approved practices which, if adopted,
would mean more money from his
farming. His wife and family could
then have more oomforts and eonven-
iences in their home.
'•13ut 1 am just in a rut," he said.
',311 the people in this neighborhood
are in a rut and satisfied to stay there,
Somebody ought to just yank ns out'
anal start us 011 the right road."
'1
1)o net conclude that potatoes are
ion cheap to be worth planting this
spring; by fall there may be a differ -
em story regarding their price.
One of the beet formulas for feed-
ing fowls runs something like this:
Feed a little of everything. Feed
enough, brit not too much. Feed regu-
larly.
.r>FF. Y'i. ;:�[}rr }"e''• F.'r'"r14 f �F...•,ryr'"»�no f'c'`="�' v•-• eel lee o?✓eseeeet .e"
if •
ry
ees
3
Id
Good home nraade bread is
the honest food on earth, and
the wife that is a good bread
maker is a real helpmate to
the bread winner. Bread is
the one food that perfectly
combines in itself all the ele-
ments that give strength to
the body. Children who eat
" lots of good home made bread
-thrive the best -they ander
get sick fron-A eating good
bread. : read making is a
simple operation. Bread
made in the home with "ayal
Yeast Cakes possesses a
greater degree of nourish.,
anent, and will keep fresh
longer than the.t mettle with
any path c r.
Scientists highly recommend 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 an hour in a cup of
Juke. warm water with. one teaspoon
sugar. '('hen stir well and attain once or
twice through muslin and drink the
liquid. I3ETT R rentals will be obtained
by allowing it to soak aver night and
drinking half an hour before breakfast.
Repeat as often as desired, Send naris
and address for fret booklet entitled
"Royal Yeast for Bettor Health."
W, inert Comp/Loy Limited
Toronto. etbrattdm
Made in Canada.
r •R;Y"
f• a� �^r�rael %MwrteYa:fl 'lg.i }5vl;fll4..•'s',;�`a'
�:er
roc'' d a v liar fx? mite . ° �3r Yrs h e' y;rr rd ref
... 'S!�bf+•.G.. ,•*�;i:::,•a..r...,,'C. cr ✓ •h,n, ✓.... .,!Y•t,. ,►�...'� .d.�,1
3
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1
4
3
Cry
»+l'.
The grocer who r coo
mends tka: .you Red Kos : Tea,
onwhichhernall:v• s les prof t
than he does on other tuts,
can be trusted, when he re's,
commends other goods.
The Sunday School Lesson
MARCH 13.
The Lord's Supper, St. Matt, 26: 14.3Q. Golden Text -
Cor•. 11: 26.
Time and 'Place --Thursday, April
(3, A.D. 29, - An upper: room .iii. Jer-
lu.Coalem,n'
neeting Links-ltlatthew, Mark.
and Luke all agree that it was .the
!passover supper which Jesus ate with
His disciples on the last evening
i Angie they spelt together. This was .
the sacred feast held in memory of
the great day of the deliverance of
their fathers fromEgypt (Exo(1, 12-
13), Jesus had made secret prepare -
liens e ith a frirrd in Jerusalem to
' eat the passover in his house. He ap-
pears to have known of the plotting
of Judas to betray Him, and to have
believed that Judas would snake
kiown the place to His enemies that
they might come there in the night
and seize Hdrn. By His secret pre-
' parations the traitor's plait For the
time being was thwarted, and he had
to choose a later hour and another
place.
Judas Sells His plaster, vv. 14-16.
v. 14. Judas Iscariot. The surname
means "man of .Kerioth," a town in
the Eouth of Judaea. Judas seems to
have been the only one of the twelve
who was not a Galilean. He must
have had same education and .some
aptitude fcr business, for he acted as
treasurer for the little company of,
disciples. He had, no doubt, expected'
great things of Jesus, and had dream-
ed of places of great wealth and pow-
er for those who were close to Him
Now he is disappointed in his selfish
ambition. He has given up all hope 1
that Jesus will make Himself a king.
t
It le possible, too, that he has been
already pilfering from the common'
purse which he carried. In his 'base
and tseacheroua folly he now bargains i
with the chief enemies of Jesus to
deliverin
H i up to them secretly and
quietly. For that he is paid "thirty
pieces of silver," iogniitalent to nine-
teen or twenty dollars, or the ordin-
ary price of a slave. That Judas had
in him the possibility of better things
is evident from the Masters choice
of him, from the trust reposed in him
by his fellow 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 Nison, and seems to have been
Thursday of the Passion week (Exod.
12: 17-181. The Jews were, and ,still
are, very particular to remove all
Leaven and leavened bread or cakes
from their houses at the beginning
of this day. In the afternoon the
paschal lamb was killed (Exod. 12: 6),
and in the evening the passover meal
was eaten. It was on this day, there-
fore, that the disciples asked the
question, Where? and received the
answer here recorded. Jesus had kept
His secret well, and neither the trai-
tor Judas nor the others "knew where
they were to eat. Luke says that He
sent Peter and Jahn. The man to
whom they were sent would be found
in a certain pace at a certain ante
and would be expecting .'them. Mark
and Luke tell the story more fully at
this point.
When Jesus told them to say "My
time is at hand,' He ,rust 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 meal.
When the even was come. Luke tells
of the first words of Jesus (22: 14-
18), which Moffatt translates as fol-
lows: "I have longed eagerly to .eat
this passover with you before I suffer,
for I tell you I will never eat the pass -
over again till the fulfilment of it
in the reign of God." He knew that
the end of His earthly career was at
hand, and that for thein as well as
for Him a new -order of things was
about to begin. We who _commemor-
ate this last gathering of the disciples
with their Master in the Lord's supper
think of Him as present with vs do
spiritual reality and power, eharing'
with us the 000101011 meal.
that snc"ifize era in that redemption,
ivot+d.s, His teaching, His example,
would become their spiritual food. His
spirit would enter into them and give
them rest,life. •
Application.
It is doubtful if we can imagine the
dismay whidh followed the announce-
iuent sliich Jesus made that one of
His own disciples would betray Hini,
"Exceeding eorrow" is the way the
evangelset describes it. 13ut it -was
not merely to amaze them with grief
that Jesus nude this -startling asser-
tion. In tones thrilling with sorrow
arvd love He sought to reach the heart
of the traitor. Surely the realization
that the Master knew what dreadful
plans aero in his heart would be too
nr1r011 for Judas. Even the most du-
nocent of the disciples were moved by
the statement to earnest heart-
searching. It is a testimony to the
moral quality of the eleven that not
one of them enquired -if it were some-
one else, Every man examined his
own heart to discover the possibility
of such a moral lapse. And very right
it was that it should be so, "In every
individual there he coiled and dorm-
ant, like hibernating snakes, evils
that a very slight rise in temperature
will wake up into poi, onus activity.'
None of us should boast our`freedoin,
from any form of spin. 'Ala wickedness
hasone root and essence. It is selfish-
ness, living to one's self instead of to
God, and this onay- easily pass from
0110 form to another. There is no-
thing more foolish than for any ene
to indulge in the self-confidence that
any form of evil kas no danger for
him.
''
It is surprising how much more
-interest one will take in the farm
Rock of poultry if one keeps c^ecords.
I keep an account of all1,'eggs se-
cured eo that I can compare year for
year how my productioh per hen
has increased or decreased. My re-
cord also shows the chicks hatched
and those raised; amount of poultry,
eggs sold and costs.
My record for the last four years
follows:
1017: 42 hens, 4,289 eggs, 107.2 per
hen.
Chicks hatched, 453, raised 423.
Eggs sold $ 52.15
Poultry sold 69.60
Expenses
Net
One of you shall betray Me. They
were amazed and grieved. With one
exception they were staunch and lee -al
friends. Not one of thein would have
betrayed Him, save the traitor Judas,
who, with affeetod innocence, joined
the rest in asking "Is it I?" The
answer of Jesus was indefinite. They
I were all dipping, according to the
custom of the time, in the common
I dish,and from time to time Jesus'
I recognized and honored one or an -
1 other by dipping a morsel of bread,
in the broth and banding It to him,
Io this way He seems to have inti-
mated to Judas that He knew what
was in the traitor's heart, but the
others did not suspect him. If they
had they would hardly have let hien
go.
Even as it is written. Although the
Jews did not commonly understand
the prophecy of the suffering servant
-of Jehovah, In Isa. 53, as referring to
Christ, yet Christ Himself saw in it
a prevision of His own suffering and
death.
This le My body. Jesus is, of
course, speaking in figurative 'lan-
guage. He is comparing himself,
about to be slain, to the lamb whose
flesh had teen -eaten, and whose
broken Body and 'Shed blood had been
the symbol of deliverance from
Egypt.• 'So would Ii1s body he broken
and I-fds bloat shed, that lie .might
fulfill1-rte miveaon, atutbring redemp-
tion too/amenity, and eultnbltsh God's
Kingdom In the wor'1. 13y faith they
would' become partakers with Him In
5121.76
73.87
5 47.88
1018: 118 bens, 15,336 eggs, 129 per
hen.
Chicks hatched 600, raised 486.
Eggs sold 5636.29
Poultry sold 5271.56
5907.85
Expense 444.25
Net 5486.60
1919: 145 hens, 19;198 eggs, 132.2
per hen,
Chicks hatched 431, raised 405.
Eggs sold 4720.94
Poultry sold 348.91
51,069.85
Expense 655,80
Net $ 414.05
1920: 242 hens, 32,539 eggs, 135.6
per hen.
Chicks hatched 866raised 819.
Eggs sold and used .. 51,255.49
Poultry sold and used ..... 630.71
51,886.20
Expense 1,285.71
D our Pucks Every Farmer Ought to
Kttow About Beads.
I have always wondered why some
farmers are content to urea cheap
seeds. Poor stands, weedy crops, end
scanty 34011)•3 usually result, and yet,
judging' by the way some of the cheap
Seed dealers are prospering, someone
must be planting these guilty seeds,
*Before taking up other agricultur-
al work I spent several interesting
years with a leading :seed house,
Thinking there aright be something
helpful in the experience I gained
there, I will • tell you some of the.
things which every seedman knows,,
and which every farmer ought to
know about seeds.
If I were to list the four most im-
potent things to eoneider in buying
eods they would be:
1. High geantinaticn or vitality.
2, Freedom from' weed seeds and
impurities,
3. Correctness of variety.
4. Breeding for high yields and dis-
ease resistance.
I assume that you, like most farm-
ers, buy most of your seeds for field
and garden. Of course,, there are
many that you eau profitably save
yourself; such as oorn, wheat, oats,
occasionally clover, soy bean's, and a
few of the' garden seeds. If you do'
save your own, the most important.
things to watch are germination 'and,
impurity. It is very eseenbsal to clean
the home -gathered 'seeds properly, so
that all weeds are eliminated. The
storage piece must be, favorable as
to temperature one moisture, so that
vitality will not be lost. A cool, but
never freezing, temperature is hest,
and dry air is much better than moist.
But no matter how carefully you
have kept your seed stocks, do not
trust thein. .Every tot should have a
ger:nine-tictest rather- alone to
planting time to male sure that they
haven't ' "gone bad." weeds 'have a
tricky habit of doing that. The best
of them will sometimes become oleo -
lately worthless from no apparent
cause. On the other hand, many sleds
are eamemnly Rept by eaedsmen for
several seasons without the slightest
loss in growing power. The man
thing is to feel their puhee" before
planting them, by means of the germ -1
enation test.
There are many kinds.of germina-
tors. Perhaps the simplest method for
small seeds is to place the sample he
twssn two sheets of blotting paper, in
a plate, keeping it moist and in a'
warm place. After a r•easenabie
length of time, count the number of
seeds that do not sprout, and figure
your germination perneentage. Really,
good eaeds will often teat 98 per cent.
or better, Anything over 90 per cent.
will do; 80 to 90 per cent. is fair, If
they test under 80 per cent., I would
seriously consider the extra cast nec-
essary to get a perfert ,stand anis the
chances of .losing the crop before
planting them,
Of course, a good deal depends on
the nature of the crop, It would not
be serious if radishes, for the home
garden, only germinated 60 per cent.
Net $ 600.49
Net gain each year should ' be
credited with the extra pullets over
size of ficek the year befete. Inst
year I had 229 extra pullets over
number of hens Nov. '1st,
I eull hens each year for hotter egg
production I ship guaranteed strict-
ly fresh eggs in case lots to at tea
room, and get the ,select price for
mine, shippieee nothing but infertile
eggs in warm weather,
I keep very .fete hens through their
second winter and seal eockarats as
broilers at two pound in weight,
shipping direct to commission trier -
rheas.
I produoa a large portion of the
eggs 1E411 in the fall and early winter
when eggs are scarce and prices high.
Only those who are wilting to work
and work hard oan become •saccess-
ful poultry raisers,
Bach year there was more or loss
feed to inventory on November 1 but
it rices not add a great deal to the
total, showing only about 5160 in the
four years. All feed grown on the
farm is charged at market price, and
all ,eggs and poultry used are ero'itsd
at market price,
Whalebone wee 110.000 a ton in the
days of stiffly -honed dress-hodices,
188UE No. 10--'21,
You coal( simply do tb a the amount
of seed. tared and expect to got a nor•
mal stivnd -Curti is ,costly to rc+plat,
and eo it doesn't pay to trifle with
seed corn that falls much below 95 per
cont. Remember that field conditions
are much more severe than test condi-
tions. A cold viol. spell its early spring
might rot seeds tisat germinated very
high in a test. It pays to be on the
safe side. Boplanbing •is almost ak
ways more costly than the extra price
necessary to get seeds that will grow.
I could cite numerous examples ,of
the harmful results caveat' by the
introduction of dangerous weeds suet
05 thisbla nseeds'of Unknown duality,
But, doubtless, you know of as many
as I do, Quality in seeds, like quality
in anything also can seldom be bought
o.* . ,matt
It is quite possibly to buy seeds
that are fres of w+eede •arid• dirt, per-
fect in germination, and yet it would
be poor economy to use them oven' if
they were bought for a song, Would
you want to buy corn that is adapted
only to a warmer climate than that
of Ontario? Or' would you want seed
wheat at 52.50' a bushel that wouldn't
yield over 25 bushels to the acre on
the richest land, when 58 a bushel
would buy pedigreed wheat that
would yield 30 to 40 bushels to. the
acre on good lanai? Germination and
meehamical purity wouldn't thew the
difference in these two wheats, Their
difference gots deeper -it is due to
posnity of strain. One has• been bred
for high yields, the other is a scrub.
There'are robber seeds just as them
are robber *owe.
The future of a steer is made dur-
ing the first year of his life, once
growtlhy'and thrifty, it takes less food
to maintain 'robot• condition.
Because there was a ;heavy crop of
coarse . feed harvested last fall is no
reason for wasting feed this winter.
left owes in the spring can
What is o ei sp g
always be used to advantage later.
C alts should be given only sucham-
ounts of food as they will eat up
readily. .Allowing them to gorge
themselves is not 'only expensive but
injurious os wee. W�ateh the colt's;
appetite and regulate his foal accord-
itngly .
HIDES -WOOL -FURS
•'R'lth prises law, it Is necasaary
that y0U reel"e every cent pos-
sible for what hided and aklns
y011 have. Mike' stare you get
same by ehlppin8 us,. ,oar lot
wheth;r 1t Is one hide or n hun-
dred."
WILLIAM STONE SONS UNITED
WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
ESTABLISHED 1870 -
Vegetable, lbnn Flows,,
New Improved Strains
All tested, sure to grow
Send/orCololos"
ux"&ii FC -cusp'
Fi„r' 4.'b- ' 1.1.0 ;E!j} aor 03. rt•.��c�
GER & BET.MM
obp nes¢ 1.
tivesirrlan,{ Assures a mow Ti
b e
WT. STONE SONS L4R�11�CE Lu ;•
tNGE1%Z®LL OieTAR.10
d He would. stag-
'Wed
tag.
"Use.lmpctialM ca Axle Creams and
imperial Eureka Harness
your horses, your harness, your wagons.
Imperial Mica Axle 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 nnaterielly reduces friction.
TJse half as much as you would of ordinary grease.
Tznperial Brurelta Harness Oil makes harness proof against
dust, sweat and moisture. Heaps it soft and pliable. Pre-
vents cracking and breaking of stitches. It pro
longs the life of harness and adds greatly to its
appearance. )s easily applied and surprisingly r°
... -. CCOIiOmical, Norm
Troth Oro Bold ire convenient sires
by dealera ovarywhero.
.RURAL. LIE AND THE
. YOUNG FARMER.
1
Country life must be raised out of
the monotony, It as not enough that
a farmer sjv0mld be able to make
money. Ifis'1ifo e'houkl be personally
eteasfaetory.
The new farm life will provide for
bolster wages; batter distribution of
work and working hours; educational
advantages wall be !reproved; dint-
gnoeable teals; will bo lsrgety elImin-
atm' by up-to-date methods; steps will
bo taken to furnish ,recreations and
amusements; the ikoe101 side of rural
4110 will receive more attentiolt'tlen
formerly.
Although • the world's immediate
need for food is indeed serious, a
broad consideration of the paobleon
involvre the matter -of popularising
agriculture and country life for alt
time to come,. Stoll a movement, if
ik is to' be effective, most be conducted
unselfishly, giving due consideration
to each and every group and cases
that make 030 our nation. •
Furthermore, it must bo conduebeet
along constructive lines. We must
interest ourselves with Putting rural
life on a more attractive and higher
plane rather than doprooabing the real
attractions of other society.
It in up to the fanner inddvidtial y
and colleotiveiy to boost ;his business.
Agriculture must be advertised, Wo
need more rural literature. Very little
rural atmosphere can be distrovered
in popular ftetion, histories, biograph-
ies er text books.
There are very few real advantages
of the city that oaatnot 'be brought to
the ruralist, but the basic • funda-
mental advantages , of . 1ree life in
God's open country can • never be
trate-spiantesi into the pity exvept to a
very limited degree. For every Ad-
vantage of the city there are aortae -
pending advantages of the country.
For every disadvantage of the faint
there are innumerable drawbacks to
urban eaastenco,
The city worker gets more money
then the farm Wearer, • He likexrise
upends more. The city man works a
fewer number of hours than the
ruralist-=buJ be consumes more time
in going to end frons his work. The
f m• lives out among the !!mills rxul
as erely a g
the; meadow• -'the city man exis:13 in
the crowded fleshpots. The farmer
gets his rent either free or at cost -
the city man pays a fee large enough
to• cover the profiteering of both
property owner and rental agent.
The /amen- may have a crop failure
on account of weather conditiosee--
but the city chap often loses :his jo:a
without even a cloud or a weather re -
pert to warn hint of the .impen%ing
danger and frequently the indur.ri l
employer is more uncertain and er-
ratio than the providential ocnu'ol of
the elements. The farmer may obtain
Isis food direct frolp' the eon. In 'the
case of the city dweller, the simple
act of food distribution is infinitely'
more eonrplex and expensive than the
bnale process et produetion it toil.
Life in the country fosters indi-
vidualism. The urbanite is merely a
cog in the wheel. The city man al
only oma of the masses -the farmer is
received by his fellow -farmers, en his
merits as a man.
Country life stakes for physloat arra
morel strength -•lite, city is the grave.
yard' of our natioital physique.
In the final analysis, the farmer eon
the upper hand. Agriculture is the
Most stable of all industries. Wane
may devastate, panics may bankrupt,
markets may become abagnant, but the
farther continues to live more c: los$.
as usual, Country life asoy lack scene
of tate zip and bustle of the mot.reaolia,
but competition for individual pro,tigo
and advancement is less keen in agri-
culture them in other inrlustrea.
The feet that farm labor is soarce,
with wages hdgbtr than ever heferc,
makes it possible for the young man
who is agriotetunaity inclined to start
on thy road to independence. With nit
equal amount of energy and ondlhrei
ream, starting without education or
training, he can get his name en the
bank directorate via the agricccturrl
route quicker than by the city cffi:a
route.
We hear a great deal abort high
Wages in the city, but little is said con-
cerning the Iiablity Fide of th+s'wvark-
er's personal ledger. The net 'balance.
is -the only b1l :s teem uhic'h tee tehe -
parc the income of the olty werjzor 6s,
that of the farmer, It is t"ubtftl if
there is a,elty anywhere whore a matt
can secure room rent, feed eni lama
dry for lees than 517 a week. Thus
the bare tuecersitles of life cost hint at
least 568 each month. To thea meat
be baked the expense of ultra fine
alotltring, carittnual effort to ria- ex-
treme amusement and the higl1 cvb
of just being n "good fellow."
1n the new era of agriculture, thole
will be innumerable *:rings, 1.^, the
l' ,
me of special oecupatiorar Mut pati.
fesslons requiring a basic knownt403
of agriculture anti country life melt
t,s sell exhorts, plant electors, health
experts, pruning and spry in7 e'(
parts, forest slwc3nliete, drainage and
irrigation engineers, recreatfcn in-
struetors, market experts, et, These
condltion5 and oppertunicics held c:.t
an -inducement to the young neon tvlio
i5 considering lib life work, which
t!liould not be passed over .lightly,
especially if he was born upon a farm
and ha* Ito fundamentals of am agi "•
cultural training '
Sv,'ee, clover sedan with the ,grain
in the spring will snake exet":i'.•oni
,after harvest 1 n tir'age in Augrrt,