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The Exeter Advocate, 1922-8-10, Page 3a make it pay to grow roots. lent eilage 117 is an admriable substitute, perhape a more valuable feed. In fact, the eilo he one of the ptine ltor It answers to the ehemists' de- The habit of egg -eating is easy to. elf manes for vitaininee to perfect the ra- preverit but difficult to cure when it eieetee ereee , ten. Something to prevent the lose becornee -svidespread in a Rock It can „.. feiniers have for rnans years leeked tion so that the hens will not strongly of flesh and the /Reit ef growth, all our be prevented by feeding a balanced ra. AUGUST 13 THE .SUNRAY..-::..ScHOOL-...LESSON. 'Address communications to Agronornfse 73 Adelaide at West% TOROnt0 A Source of Farm Pewee. Two fields were eeleeted by the college officiale for the demonstration O the value a explosives in farming, The first piece tried was a young ap- ple orchard oe' about two acres. The ge•ounel waa very wiggle, particularly in a depressed area near the middle of the field, towaed witieh the moisture frem the higher ends a the pieee Slow- ly gravitated, The eurfaee was dotted here and there with various sizee of boulders and gnarled' tree stumps. Selectiag two rows tree,s runningi *Trivet the Aeld at nearly a centrall point, chargee of dynamite were plaeedl midway between the two rows, eaoh,4 eharge about twenty feet from thee next one. Each stick was exploded., before aeothee was placee. Varying, Strengths were e.eed; .eorne enes full eharge of one.half pound, and int others only the half charge was lesed,1 The full charges, stink te a depth of about nix feet, resulted in an excavaa, then some four feet +Jeep by twelve feet in diumeter. The ground was loosened to an area coneiderably greater. In the half charges, the re.; eta 'wee pregertionately Jess efficientl After thine, ehreges had been made, running lengthwise the field for some'. b ate from the centre of the deed area, operations were! next begun on a line at right angles with. the first rows worked. Charges were eunk two feet apart, beginning, at the nortla boundary of the field and extending croesways in a line through the middle of this low arca, to a point beyond the Aret rows of exeavations.', These charges were wired and. whelk all laid, were connected with a battery' and were expktded Silnultanewsly. The result was a weil-defined ditch four feet in width and the same in depth. Some of the dirt, a course, fell back from the trides, partly filling the, opening but the whole was so Ineeell and separated from the 'water as to be easily removed. This provided a logi-: cal and natural drainage ditch for the. orchard; the surplus water from the, higher parts was to be carried in tilesto this open ditch and from there run! outside the field. It is expected, however, that by, /oosening the subsoil at the higher end of the orchard that the water -level at' ter It may be that it ie telly new the crave for egg -nudging material. Then these ends will be made lower then, answer to this desire is reaching the build the IleatS SO the Ilene wil1 eliter Esther Saves Her People, Esther 4: 10 to 5:3 0 en formerlY; that the reeds a the tt'ees feeeers et live stater, who seek to fidt from the haek, The eggs can be re- . la Text feeding froze these greae will be give°, fill this new demand for vitamines, moved by lowering a hinged door in —The righteous cried, and the Lord heard, and deliver- scloeielpetrhaeot iial fmroamdewntehre trowpfideleyd aanned vitamin". and spring reed. front,- In these partially darkened ecl them out of their troubles.—P5. 34;17 (Rev. Ver.) ees "rleretofore, scienee has been con- ne$ts the hens do not see the eggs e,as- Lesson Foreword—In PreParatical'Ponse- She resolved with calm 'deter- .„ more perfectly earaviailedlabltoer tthrsat eri4ms sidiering :hese feod elenixents as ile- and are less tempted to scratch in torthe sillesonsIlhbethreeartneB Book lcul:Xylenupo44/.(1,1 trIeliglb.aevre cfaeusggs74 water will , alch threace rhessteigngsg .litter, a habit which often Esher that those trees feeding in this sur - drain and consequently wastede nleo' Phed to uman feess, ee s about tune Minding deem -seed area will not be mean to the animal world, though we enough about them already toed broken by theIfheenggsstahreey a:rceidlienottalsly apt to be eaten in a darkened nest. eon ele,' 5l Xerxes (Abaoras) raises from his all the Jews m Susa should lend her and who their spiritual support. epitomizes it thus: Esther is the story enter, unsinernoned, the inner chan to we found out jot whet vitareines it of a beautiful Jewess a Susa whom her a the kieg, She requeeted that &wiled from too much water, lee know assure 11S that no ration is Perf""1 start eating eggs and teach (ether/ her peeorleintrience over lum toSavefast for throe days; this general o 'Sometimes one or two hens may n'i-je'aeS te be his 'Pee?, a TI:ley Were t orchard soil needs aerating other words, the idea is that this for thei without them properly balanced, + ront ai gepe(ral ma , e aba.e.ement would be accompanied, no All animals, man as well as the . ; mere a thea k H that are'whi h tili) oc . ens e more esuitable distribution of water! e grand v zier Hamari) haa doubt, with prayere for the success of lower animals, need a definite quaetity i observed breakitig eggs eboula be iso -e prepared for them' by way of aveng- her mission. aaailebility of plant food. and for the more ready and eecierali 1 of vitaraines to mairitein bottle t eat an egg ravenouelyR i drop -The story of Esther has ever 'tree V. 1. Esther put on, etc:The gime i lated or marketed. The fact that hens • ing an affront from one of the race. IL Esther Finds Faro, 51 Iee. Incidentally, in a little eide lerelgaeh - - greater; ped and braes' near them does not I Yheina animals reauire nth when s piolpular with the Jews for R magnes arrayed herself in her finest garmenta the: proportions ot vitamines than do nia-t mark them as egg eaters that vrill t e importance of the Jewish people, so as to enhance her beaety aud s orchard were made ready for easy re- tUVe al*nalS" °II *IS b4sis' let us break eggs for themselves. several rocke and stumps about , and breathes throughout the traditioet charms in the eyee a the long. The made, consider the question from. the farm, ' al pride of their race It also explains inner court of a kingls house In move'. Some of the blasts were with only one or two needed ten one-half pound sticks laid* i sticks; another!, or's stae04.11,01ot• He ha's to loalu,taie° placed in eggs have been used to assist ing it on a signal national triumph. ..n a healthy condition ail bie atoms in breaking the hebit. However, Pa^ (See eh 9 and especially vs. 26, st o Fur m, a3s1-, 11.188eilLpDria:c1:tfh:eirl:CavZ.`ted the ruins Vaxious ill-tastieg combinaUons 'the origin of the fee. i i b e . ' on tWO different flat faces of the rock both YOUTIK and ohin,alld he ali Iwobl thing is of mush yaws but properly us vitaminee Stiluerroululnetcrw gca;eae starxes innclinSgu-in and plasteeerl down with reed thrown ehilitY PleY an onexreeted• constructed nests and frequent gather -1 L An Urgent Request, 4: 10-17' illraleoixligeil"PeuvraVi"i" n This method of blasting is somewhat ' on. antl, patted dowu with a shovele large part in this, All the -ming animals d aw their 5 - er - ' nests sometimes eauees broken eggs, i ing a the eggs, overcrowding on elantars piqued at Mollie -wee leek one Fee-tie/I of the royal residenee was vitamines-.and their requirement is It pays to have a nest for every four to issue a deeree of civility to in persuades the king the harem, or "house of the women"; e less effective per unit of power than drilling into the rock but frequently heavy—from their mothers in the first:bens. permitting the in another sectien was the throne eie, 3; room, surrounded with an open epace slaughter of the Jews. (See saves much time and labor as well tie hretallee* The toed slIPPIY of the . suckling mother has thus to be rich . I - o. The Jews are filled with con- that may have been used as a garden r being safer. i eternation and Mordecai sits by the V. 2. The king held out , . the gel' in vitamines as well as in other mitre. , Hmts on Handling Fruits Ipalace gate clothee in sackcloth and den sceptre. rrhe golden sceptre ap- The next day operations were traria. fn ed to the other field, oengisting of anent. The milk eupply of the mother and Vegetables. 1 ashes. When Esther sends out other peers in the monuments a$ "a long is glee affected by the vitamines sup- lelothes to him, he Woes to put them. tapering rod with a beedline erre, atiout two-thirds of an acre of corn. Tile Dominion Horticulturist echo., e, land. Charges were Iaid and exploded plied. In some cases where the vita- cates the uee of baskets for the local and beg that the decree be revered . h on but urges Esther to go to the king motenetr,hit joonseeplemeds sa4ht2,,grkita, at feetfeet each wate The 80i1 here was hard will decrease so as to maintain its etnany one at a tine at distances of twenty mine supply is lew, the milk supply sale of apples. Ile points out that Ch• 4: IA' hen he wished to Faye awe one who with a goer eceptre in his hand; an subsoil and sandy surface, and tho vitamine content. In such ease the V. 10. gatach; one of the eunuchs fiirmers have Varieties of ate a came untealled, he held it out to him 1OX,Caration$ folkeving the explosions young animal will starve, and perhaps pies that are difecult, of sale in bar- personal attendant upon Esther, of Ahazerusi court and probably the 4114,1 ttentou.chetd itthwagaslry cl; brought considerable of the yellow di: or will, if it eurvitsee, be stueted, invest:Ay reis cir boxes, but that in baskets could f 1 e w le the health of the mother suffers he readily disposed of. Cere (elva aeretRy" rallaen Itala't 'have teen litrnusati \ ti 'kingdom. See eiarelt 6;e28. This hae hara-pan to the surfaee, also leoseninee 41 the surface soil fez a considerable dis. In other instances the millc supply tainlet retellers and consumers like to meseahas bet?vecan YEseYere°annd eefor. been describee as "the exaggeraticet remain unchanged. but the ita see what the ere gettinr„ Even if decsai, h e '''' „born of Oriental politeness." it. ed, The plan is to drag over and sow mill tame back from the edges of the hole. miue content drops. Here the young, v "' famere cannot do this, owing to not; .er, 11, In flier to preserve the di . not meant to be taken too litereny One-half of this piece was not treat- t animal suffers from leek of vitamin% goleg to market but ehippine their nity or the fri.ing and, to prevent higm any incr,e than the offer of a melee.' ... in which case its growth is seriously, prodeee, wholesalers roulti do Se work , from assaesination, it Was a law of the in an Eestere bazaar who says each section to alfalfa seed and care- protheeettve purcimeer, "0 take r affected, and a rickety animal will at themeeh•es or could it be performed at Persians that no one could approach fully follow the results of growth in the two plots for a long enaugh period best survive the ordeal. Usually the a central putting house* By using the Icing without being sun -more& n"Illnitr. young animal dies, however. bas hets much bruising of apples would Not even the queen eould appear be- ' An apimal suckling young should i e, • , fore the Ping except by eummons, It The Sin of Silence. Application • ,... to determine the actual and compare-- i be' avoidel, have its food adjusted so that a good, eic, is vecily tivo yields, . In Seasonable Hints" for July, 14 Ywes now thirty days since Ahasuerus true; it is as prophetie :Intl tnithtee a suppl of vitamins to n t its , the bad sent for Eether. It would, there- word to us in our eireumstenest en 1 In the ease of reclaiming %stet fielde K4orticulturist emphasizes the import- ifoia, be eangerous for Esther to ven. thee as to queen Esther. "I: teen or of irrigating dry fields, explosives , 1 ' - ewe- -- awn since of picking, handling and pack-;ture, unbidden, into the king's prit altogether boldest thy peace at :hit asn the needs of its young, may be provide a quick, efficient and cheap " insured. The old cute f lvi ' ing applee with the greatest ore to,vate chambers. thee," some one elS4 Will seteel; the method a opening drains and in pre- , . nt, o g^ 'llg a, prevent injury. Of course the eame! V. 13. Think not that thou shalt oreecting cow as much green fodder as brave, timely word, which brings de - paring the waterways for the irrigat. possible, is one we now blow to be care is ailvisable for all fruit, but in:escape. Esther was, of (Vine, a Jew- liverance, and thy AbjC:ft eoware spirit (10 - Ing system. All this besides the very wondereully correct. It is interesting the case of apples intended for expor-lcs% a relative of the hated Mordecai; will shriek, and wither and "nerish," considerable valve of clearing virgin to see how, with the progress of fields of stumps and rooks. Altogether, acience, many old custom based pri. there seems to be great poseibilities inertly on observation and experience in the use of dynamite for varioue op- and handed down by tradition, have mittens in the development of laud. The Missing Link in Feeding How This Link Was Discovered and What It Means to Farmers BY EARLE W. GAGE. Not long ago investigation showed that some fakers were actually selling farmers ground cocoanut shells as a special cattle focal. A good many of the fattening and eonditioning pre- parations were not very much better, it was found. But the shell of the cocoanut is practically hard wood, and Lt des seem abominable to give poor, ailing, breeding or growing brutes ground hardwood, as a medicinal food. And it was certainly hard upon the feeder to swindle him into paying his hard cash for such trash. But, come to think of it, there is a place in our feeding bins for the shells we have discovered three of these, the lack of .which upsets the health of ani - mala or man. For lack of better names they are usually known as vitamines A, B and C. Vitainine A temente growth, With- out it growth is slow, the bone poor and resistance low. Vitamin° B is an anti -neuritic, a sort of nerve sustainer. Without it beri- beri and similar diseases of the nerve government, lack of virility, may be expected. Vitamine C. is an anti -scorbutic. Without it scurvy and such troubles of nuts --some nuts at any rate. The may occur. little oblong nuts on the wheat plant, Vitamines Essential to Life. for the wheat itself has a shell of its Evidently these vitamines are, and own, composed of what is much like always have been necessary to animal wood. Everyone knows how valuable life. Wild things get them naturally.. a stock feed this shell, husk, or bran It is because our animals are no loriger is used in reason. For many years— back to times immemorial, bran has been used as a feed. But never so intelligently as since the .latter half • of the past century, wild, and no longer live and feed in selves—if we had a wh'ole world of their natural countries and manner, fruit to select from, we should surely that we have to look after them. arti- take the most delectable. So far as been found to be correct. Constant qtriet, Wing paralyzes action. Not how well we have vaned, but tation. it is more than ever so. Thor- Of -course, there are times when sat but this was not known a the court, ough racking of the barrels to settle' , Yet when and if it N%vre finally known, one° l' z" 3' . /I, ' *4. .1.014n—it lua - be Math • end the aliples will obviate the need to a she evottid perish ie the general mas- the result of ee1f-restraint and calm great extent of the pressing to which saerde . . cu. her people. So it was jot , , strength, And every man knetvs in bruising is often due, Another thing as to as dangerous for her to remain away his near n e er u e cornman s t •11 th d t . tl go in to the king, , silence or speech. Is that the picking should not be done V. 14. Enlargement and deliverance! Consider the importance of the pre - by rote, that is at the same time ever/ to the Jews from another place, The 'sent, of to.dae-, in the matter a per e -ear. but should be governed by the Book of Esther nowhere mentions, the "serial relation to God. The Scriptures weather, fruit ripening quicker in name of God; this is an instance of eertaiele stress this. "Wherefore (as some Se4SODS than in others. Fruit how the mention of it is avoided. "An- the Holy other place" clearly refers to Gode If hear hisGhost stain To -day if ye will voice, Hazdea not your how well we have done, should be our should also be deposited in a cool place immediately after picking. Esther will not plead before the king hearts . . Exhort ene another daily, standard. Dealing with vegetables it is ad_ for her people, then God himself, re- wbile it is called To -day; lest any of vised that potatoes be leet in the membering his ancient promise to you be hardeped through the deceit - by getting his head a able closer to thy father's house etc. If Esther red- ifsuailnos of sin," Hob. Se 7, 13. "He th I have heard thee in a time ac - ground until there is clanger of in- Israel will deliver them. But thou an . . The farmer who relieves his hands jury by frost; that onions be thorough- fuses to interced ' b h If f the ' eelItteti, visited with a spe- and in the +ley of salvation les task is the hope of Canadian agri- ly cured before storin thatJ11 b o ee a a. o gewhen Jews, she will e . -Olen I succoured thee: behold, now is the accepted time; behold, lIONV is the culture. cabbages are left in the ground and cue judgment whith will involve all . show signs of splitting, the plants he ef her family. Eventually the other 1, dal' of salvation," 2 Cor. 6; 2. You will be more sure of hitting the loosened by twisting them* th t 1 , rt ce ery Jews may escape the decreed mas-1 There are eonsiderations that may satre, but Bethel; and her family will i be presented, to the minds of a elass not so escape. Who knoweth, etc. of young people, emphasizing this— Remember that Mordemi is urging , if ever this matter is decided it will be Esther to appear before the king for on some "to-dey"; it is wise then that Israel's sake. He has urged ether , it be this day; all experience sliows pleas, bat now he plaeds on very high ;that the early teens is a more hopeful and unselfish grounds. I time for religious choice than a later - V. 16. A very deep chord among time; it is God's will, it is duty, that Esther's heart -strings has been touch- it be now, if the decision has not been ed and now vibrates Nvith noble res- made before. bull's-eye if you keep your attention be kept growing well by continuous upon the target rather than upon the cultivation and, when dug, be kept manlier in which you are holding the crisp by storing in a cool place and gun. keeping the roots moist; that the star - Birds Who Build in Trees --- By Ida Balmer Camp No bird enjoys greater popularity or moss -woven nest as though they could 1 receives heartier welcome in the spring really do him harm. The nest is built than the Canadian Robin. His iniquity on the bough of a tree, a most beauti- is 'tasting strawberries, cherries and ful creation of plant fibre and cobwebs, other garden fruits that he does not adorned vtith lichen's. It resembles a eat. I suspect be is much like our- little tuft of moss upon the bough. The mother lays two tiny white eggs in June. The inside of the nest is about the size of a large-sized thimble. If we give the birds a chance to get . . A.11 animals whether meat -eaters or ' It was a lot of pigeons experimented vegetable feeders, get their vitamines upon by some scientists interested in from plant life., It is tree that meat, feeding problems that made known bo animal fats and milk contains vita - us the real value of bran and some mines, but they.all come from vege- other cattle -feeds. The birds were fed ' with the polished rice, whieh is often i table life. All food of animals must contain sold in the stores and often tempts the, carbohydrates (sugar, starch or cella - good housewife by its handsome aP-ilose-fats), proteins—albuminoicls, and pearance. It is a fine old proverb certain sults. We have known that which warns that ehandsome is that all our lives. To be perfect they must handsome does," and so is that other contain vitamines as well. Naturally - which warns, against judging by the we look for these first in vegetables. outward appearance. I There is a lot to be found out yet In a few days the pigeens fell. sick. about these principles. The farmer is, They- developed the disease known in fact, never going to be done with Commonly as beri-beri in men. Since learning: And it looks as though the in the case of human being, this ter- chemist is going to be his best teacher ribly fatal disease is caused by an un- for a good man.y years to come. It balanced food ration, the scientists might be a good thing to insist upon (8) To establish and help to maintain c set about restoring the balance in the having chemistry taught in all the cottage hospitals; (9) To hold fairs of t different kinds; (10) To have child ; I am concerned, the robins are so wel- come, I let them take what they want away from the heat and inelement first and I take what is left weather, they will take it and profit If we would plant mulberries, choke, by it, rearing more and stronger hatch - and wild cherries in OM waste pieces, es, whieh is exactly what we wish, as or among our cultivated fruits, the the gain is all ours. The more pro - birds would he liable to let our cherries tection we give the birds the more they alone, as the mare acid. a fruit con -1 protect our crops, whether they be tains the better the Wing People fruit; grain, vegetables or lawn. like it If there are any of my readers who The robins are masons, building the have not read the Song of the Cardinal nest of clay, straw and strings, so' by Gene Stratton -Porter, they have a noon school lunch, to which might be plastered and interwoven and so softly, treat in store. It gives one an entirely added "with milik.."; (3) To have medi- lined that it is a luxurious cradle in new view of bird life. cal inspection of schools; (4) To estab- deed in which to raise the uncouth! Birds have the same attributes as hill rest rooms for the communitY; (5) looking little nestlings. The parent! human beings. They love, they hate, To undertake the establishment of birds place this nest so nicely in the they have their jealousies, they are community halls; (6) To start or pro - crotch of a limb or lirabs that nothing fostering parents or careless ones. No cure libraries for public use; (7) To but continued rain can harm it. To one knows this better than I, who have procuee nursing help for the district; age of beets, carrots, parsnips, and t turnips be in as tool a place as pos- sible but free from freezing, whereas squash requires moderate warmth. Vegetable seed should be dried teed kept dry. Improvement in Rural Life. An article appears in the July - August number of The Agricultural -Gazette of Canada on "Rural Life and Activities for Women" in which the 'writer, the Director of the Home - Makers' Department in the University of easkatehewan, lays down thirteen activities whereby women would bene- fit both themselves and many others in rural communities. These all in- volve co-operation of women with wo- men. They are (1) To procure efioper and sanitary .school. equipment, (2) To establish hot and wholesome protect them, we oan make what spent all my life of sixty years in • - 1 THE CHILDREN'S HOUR You will filrobtie Are Well -Bred. You will trot use slang. You will try to make others happy. goYssoipu.will never indulge in ill-natnred You will never forget the respect due to age, You will not swagger or boast of your achieveeients. You will think of others before you think of yourself. You will not measure your oivility by people's bank accounts. . You will be scrupulous in your re- gard for the rights of others. You will not forget engagements, promises, or obligations of any kind. You will never make fun of the pe- culiarities of others. You vvill never in any circumstances cause pain to another, if you can help t. You will net think good intentions ompensate for rude oe gruff inanners You will be as agreeable to your ocial inferiors as to your equals and uperiors. You will not enalp vent. soup so udably that yeu ean be heard across he room, nor sop up the entice in your late with bits of bread. You will not have two sets of mail- ers; one for company, and one for ome use. You will never remind a cripple of is deformity, or probe the sore spots f a sensitive soul. You will not attract attention by ither your loud talk or laughter, or how your egotism by trying to mono- olize cenversation. One way ,o make fermi ee, a better 4- usiness is to eliminate waste labor, quipment and capital. known as.a robin rest, nailing it high their study and oare. pigeons' food by feeding them with schools, instead a "dead languages" rice -bran. It is unlikely -looking stuff (which are seldom used by farmers), welfare exhibits with instruction; (11) in the tree to a goad stout limb. This! There are very few people who do gives them an added feeling of se- not wish to hare herds close by and curit,y. Then listen to their merry, they want as many different varieties cheer -up! cheer -up! That will moeet as they can attract—those that nest to use as food, but this rice -bran turn- ' In the future, the country which has To assist the lees fortunate; (12):To ed the trick. The dove e got well speed. the most competent; best trained than pay you for all the fruit they on twigs and branches and those -diet co operate and assist beneficial organ- `e" izations in their wark and (13) To " ily and that set men to work to try to farmers is going to take the lead when consume in several years. mother their young among the pro- t • d h 3 11 find out hid what food substance it is the war-tos,sed world settles back into The robin redbreast is one of our tective leaves ' of shrubs and hedges. cxea e an improve an ea. ier com- munity spirit. The writee would plain- e in bran which gave it such value. 1 its old, or should we rather say, set- largest song birds and the ruby- We want even the ----------1dtype y like to see a greater concentration - That was how it occurred that what tles well in its new stride. And rh throat hunimmg . led ou very • A e • le' • r and we sheuld provioper nesting fare rk than there is at pres- h are called by the rather clumsy name best trained farmers will'be those who, .smeneet, and dainty as the flowars material arid nesting sites for thei I've] w° ent. She believes ornnhaticall3r in the h of "vitamines" came to be discovered. among other necessary things, know from which it feeds. o nest , encouragement of readin.g worth while There was semething lacking in the their chemistry best gibe ruby -throats love the svreets in where material to build 'with isplenti- books and papers and in the organize- pdished rfee ration , -as seilors- found i We have already found out that red and GI:tinge-colored flowers and can ful and where there is water both for long ago theee was something lacking certain vegetation is richer in vita- nearly always be found near the bathing and drinking. • e tion of community bird clube as a -' source of happiness and the develop- ineeepreserved food ration. Green vege- mines than others. Cabbages—or the haunts of the jewel Weed, bush honey- Do not paint bird houses or rests; ment of the best qualities of humanity, es tables, and lime juice -completed that cruciferai ..S their family,eis called— suckle and trumpet vine. This little they like the weathered wood best also as one form of antidote to what y latter ration it wee discovered, and are very rich in vitamine C, for ON.- gem on wings is the 'only one of its You wild find woven into all wild bird the writer aptly terms "commercial - prevented seen vy. " '` ! r.unele. Young plants are much richer kind found thie side of the Rockies. nests long .stranded, short stranded, ised forms s , e becoming more and more common all e Bill; green t' 11c, and fruit juices in vitanunee than others- Dead -ripe They always find their meat and honey coarse and soft Meteriatle- Watch the could net preventebei:l7beri „from set- pleas contain practically none a.: all. together as the insects that are at Oriole builtd. Examine ad n.ests, Give tracted to the flowers where the hum- ming birds gather heney are the in - ting in. Nor could the bran—or a Is that a fact worth remembering at yeast which wae? fcenvi to have sirnilar haying tune . effect ---that curet)" lteri-beri, pi -event Therein is a Most important argei- sects they love to eat The temper of sceeey. _ Inept for the silo. With labor at imreming birds is all out of proportion Jacking in the prcent prices and ' - • • -. Inge:ere. ti 'n es were „ _ , Adam s eeer-pics- to their eize, as they will diash at an the builders flax for the long stranded work, cut up horsehair for the„ short stranded., moss for the coarse, floss -or cotton wadding for the soft—these four things are practical for every o amusement, which are b over the countzry. Home and localized opportamities for healthy recreation in h the few spare hours are a necessity for ' every rural earnmunity. . Fence row crops can 1,)e easily max - noticed. So far, ent curse of weeds, it is not easy to intruder who claees to corn° near their variety of twig, shrub or ground nest. keted on the sheep's back In the long run the chief aim of uman laws is to protect the rights f the minority. We should -complain less of, and re- pect inore, OUT daily task, since it is ur greatest schoolmaster. 01 4 01 4 4 ea, ,teeete .