The Brussels Post, 1918-4-11, Page 3,,..N4^110e y r..,rN:
,oc.., Y ^n
Conducted by PrufeettOr Henry G. Heli
The object of this department Is to place at the ser•
vice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged
authority on all subJects pertaining to soils and crops.
Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, in
care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronto,
and answers will appear in this column in the order in
which they are received. As space is limited It is advis-
able where immediate reply 1s necessary that a stamped
and addressed envelope be enclosed with the question,
when the answer will bo mailed direct:
H.M.S.:-I -would Bite to learn the
value of Spring vetch. Cum it be sown
with peas and oats, the stone to be
cut for hay? flow much freezing
will it slant?
Answer:- Spring vetch is a rapid
growing legume. It yields a heavy
quantity of nutritious feed, It can
be Gown with peasand oats and makes
a valuable addition to such a mixture
for hay purposes. It will stand con -
Adorable petiod of cool weather. In
tact, there are types that pass the
whole winter in a dormant state, just
like winter wheat.
P.R.11.:--}ire have a field which
raised a crop of beans this year, it
being sod last spring. Owing to the
lateness of the beana ripening we
were not able to get all sowed to rye.
It was well fitted and we got part of
it drilled to rye. The seed came from
a field that yielded about thirty;
bushels per acre; we sowed at the rate i
of one and one eighth bushel per acre.
We have the seed for the field all
cleaned up and in bags. The same;
field. several years ago, so the were
told by the man who worked it, was
put into rye so late that it did not
come up until the next spring and:
made a fair yield. This field's soil is
on the sandy order with conte clay and,
is underlaid with subsoil, and in turn'
underlaid with a sheet of grovel; it is
warm soil, I tan informed of several
ira-hntces of rye being put in so late
that it did not come up until the neat
spring, and doing well, one yielded
about thirty bushels per acre. Do you
knots of instances of rye being sowed!
early in the spring (wittier rye) and'
it. yielding successfully? How much,
aced would you recommend to sow per;
Were in the spring.? How deep would.
you drill it?
Answer: • I would nut advise sow-
ing winter rye for seed in the spring.'
Nature seemly ly to have modified the 1
growth of the fall -sown grains so that
they seem to require a period of rest;
letween the original germination and
the produetion of grain -bearing heade,�
Yea know it: you plant winter wheat!
in the epr eee, it grows low and sends I
tap 'very few grain-benriug shouts, They
came is tette of winter rye. While l
lett-seen fall rye does germinate'
tarly ni tae spring and preduceh al
geed yield, you must remember that
the dormant period of the germinat-I
int; seed has hems passed in the soil..i
It weuld le. much better to obtain f
some print; rye, of which there are
two on three gaud varieties. Ontario' t
Agricultural C.•ollege has obtained'f
good yields from Petkue, Common and c
Prolific Spring varieties of spring rye,!
A imshel and n half of seed per acre
is about the correct amount to sow. It p
should be drilled about the depth that
winter wheat is sown, that is, ith to 3;
inches deep in well prepared soil. In; c
order to insure a good stand and give,t
your crop a vigorous start, it would,y
be well for you to fertilize the spring, ]
rye with approximutely 200 to 300'd
pounds of fertilizer per acre analyz- h
ing 2 to 3 per cent. ammonia and 8 h
to 10 per cent, available phosphoric' d
acid. This can be drilled in at the time I h
I the rye is sown, if the grain drill is
equipped with a fertilizer chilling al-
tachment. If not, the fertilizer can
he broadcasted like lime and worked
1into the soil by thoroughly disking
and harrowing.
S•(I.;- 1 have a few acres of rather
heavy marsh land. Would this grow
' barley successfully? What variety,
when anal ]tow touch should be sown
for the best results? Is hurley strew
as good for feed as oat straw? Is
millet good for dairy cows?
Answer: -If the marsh land is sev-
erely flooded till late in the season, it
is questionable whether barley will
! grow successfully upon it. However,
, barley will do the hest of any of the
small grains on poorly drained soil,
because this crop is shallow -rooted.
You would do best to get seed of O.
A. C. No. 21. barley. You should sow
a bushel and a half to the acre seed-
ing it as soon as the ground is fairly
airy, Barley straw is not as good
feed as oat straw but is better than
wheat straw. Millet hay is not parti-
cularly good hay for daiey stock as it
is not rich in protein, However, if
the millet has been cut early and mil-
let; hny well made, it is all right to
feed it once a day.
A.B.C.:-I bought eighty acres of
level sandy loam last fall which has
been somewhat run. I intend to lime
this land, and had thought of seeding
same to mammoth clover. Would
street clover be any surer crop on a
light soil? Would it be equally good
hay for cattle and horses? IIow does
the price of the seed compare with
mammoth clover seed and how much
should be sown to the acre?
Answer: -Sweet clover would be a
good crop on your sandy loam soil.
It is not a sure u crap than common
red, in fact I do not 'seek upon it as
so sure a crop. There is a difference of
opinion ars to the quality of stay sweet
clover makes. Stock do not eat it
readily until they are trained to Ilea
this roughage, because the sweet clov-
er contains an aromatic oil which
seems to be distasteful to the stock.
However, I know of several farmers
who eluint good results from sweet
clover hay. You should use from 20
to 25 pounds of skeet clover to the
acre. In order to make .sure of the
catch of clover I would advise you to
fertilize tho soil at the time of seed -
ng, using from 200 to 300 pounds of
ertilizer analysing 1-2 per cent. am-
monia, 8-10 per cent, phosphoric acid
o the acre. If you have no drill or
ertilizer attachment this fertilizer
an be scattered on the ground and
tvorited in by harrowing and dishing.
A.R.:-What is the best way to pre -
are corn ground for oats? Would
you plow or disk the field?
Answer: -The preparation for your
orn ground for oats will depend en-
irely on the nature of the soil, If
out• soil is naturally•: free and open
oam all you will need to do will be to
isk it thoroughly. Tf it is a medium
eavy clay, on the other hand, you
all better plow it five or six inches
eep and worst it down by dishing and
aerowing.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
APRIL 1st,
Lesson II,-,1'esus Requires Confes-
sion and Loyalty Mark 8. 1 to
9. 1• Golden Text, Mark 8. 34
Terse 27. Into the villages ' of
Caesarea Philippi -This was a jour-
ney of twenty-five miles and more be-
yond the sea of Galilee, into a won-
derfu] pati of the Holy Land, on a
spur of tho Lebanon Mountains, an
impressive landscape in the midst of
deep solitude. It gave him opport-
unity to be alone with his disciples
and to go deeply with them into the
MUSKRATS WANTED
for Ruts, Cali song Root and nil ;other I
raw fors,
so years of reliable trading
necroses -Union Bk. or Canada
N. SILVER
290 tit, Paul Bt. W., Montreal P.Q. j
rleyi,�A„i+kl.
i
Absolutely mired, in ens, torso, any ease,
Ito wetter how bad, 22 years of ht cuoss, is
our reason for selling
CAPITAL HEAVE REMEDY
with our moneybaek guarantee. It must
cure your horse or your stoney i9 refunded.
,A. ]FULL wl~1~`ws rIaIAL
On receipt of no. (stamps or silver) 1 o cover
postage and wrappin i•, we avlll sond you a
Pill week's trial with full rorxey, xra
partletilars and guarantee
of satisfaotlon, write now.
WEiIigIAI#Y SUPPLY HOUR`,
MO CooperStreet, Ottsws, Ont,
M
„enyvenvernfoaArrozre eustra aff.
purpose of his mission. Caesarea
Philippi was so called to distinguish
it from the Caesarea on the coast, the
city north oe Jaffa, whore Paul was
imprisoned. It was given the name
Philippi in honor of Philip the
Tetrarch who had rebuilt it. On the
way he asked his disciples -This is
the first time that Jesus questions his
disciples about himself. Luke tells
us that the question was asked when
he was alone with the disciples at
prayer. It was a solemn crisis in
his life, It marks a turning point in
his career. Who do men saq that I
am (Matthew says, "That the Son of
mann is") -His first question is about
the opinion of others, The reply
indicates how various were the im-
pressions.
28. And they told him -In this
answer we have the explanation,
which common rumor, in his own days,
offered of his marvelous works. All
ngreed that lie was a wonderful per-
sonage, either the Baptist, or Elijah
or (Matthew) Jeremiah, but none add
that any regarded hien as tln0 ltL
29. But who sayam?. ,
He will now hear yo that I am 7•--
tlieu• else view. Ile
wished to ascertain from them, the
special witnesses as they had been of
his life and daily words the results of
those labors which were now drawing
in one sense to a close, before he went
on to conmenicato to teeth other and
more painful truths." Peter Answer-
ed ---All three of the Gospels (Mat-
thew, Mark, anis Luke) make Peter
the spol.esman, We have no report
of what the others may have said,
perhaps because of its unimportance
compered with the great co rce:don
now made by Peter, Thou art the
Christ (Mai;thew adds "Son of the
living God." Lulte, "of God") -
There had been earlier confessions by
FOOD production -that is
the trig cry ler 1918.
Everyone must produce
us much as possible -which
means every available :quare
yard under cultivation, and
lie widespread use o1 leennie's
seeds.
BEANS-Rennie's Stringless Pkt, oz.
Green Pod ..:.10
BEET -leennie's Spinach Beet ,....10 .35
CABBAGE-Rennie'n Werldbeater .10 .76
CARROT -Rennie'. Market Garden .10 .40
CORN---Rennie's Golden Bantam_ .10
CUCUMBER --White Wonder-- .10 .30
LETTUCE -Ronnie's Selected
Nonpareil .05 .30 .90
M USKM ELON-Deliciotte Cold
Lined .10
PARSLEY -Champion eloss,Curled .05
PEAS -Little Marvel .10
Improved Stratagem .10
RADISH -Cooper's Sparkler .05
TOMATO -Bonny Best .10
Early Detroit .10
TURNIP -Golden Ball(Orangejelly).05
LOOK FOR THE
STARS
);very item In the Rennie 1913
4,1 m' 1 !, Jc rev r. ntn amxce.0.4
v lu. but tlm. in•ms in ,+tar
LooPre are simply wonderful.
34' Ile
1.00
2.26
1.20
.25
.90
.40 1.20
.25 .76
.15
.15
.20 .65
.60 1.75
.60 1.75
.25 .75 2.50
lb. G ]Ls,
.66 2.50
3.00
3.50
.65
3.00
2.75
3.50
2.25
.45 2.00
.46 2.00
2.20
Prepaid Nut Prepaid
1b. G lbs. lb. 5lbs.
ONION SETS -'fellow Sets --Selected. .35 1.70 .26 1.20
FLOWER SEEDS Pkt.
Lavender Gem Aster 15
Early Blooming Cosmos -Mixed 10
Giant Yellow luiip Poppy -California 10
New Red Sunflower 25
Rennie's XXX Mammoth Flowering hollyhock -Mixture.... 20
Mastodon Pansy -Mixture 25
Rennie's XXX Select Shirley Mixture -Single 10
When buying from dealers, insist on Rennle's. 1f your
dealer hasn't them, we will ship direct. 3
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Greet: translation of the Hebrew wor
I"Moshiach" or "anointed one." I
the Old Testament a man who wa
selected for the great duty of ]ting
ship wlas anointed, or was a "mes
stab," Even Cyrus the Persian King
who, we are told by Tsaiah, was a
instrument in God's hands, is called
"messiah" or anointed one. Thu
there were many "messiahs," but
through the prophets the ltnpes a
Israel became fastened upon One wh
in the conning ages would he the re
stoner of his people. To him they
di success in the accumulation of the
n world's treasures anti emoluments is
s dust and ashes compared to high
-I achievements in character.
-I 37. What should a man give in ex -I
,' change for his life? -That is, after he
n has bartered the higher life for the'
a lower how can he buy back the lost'
s' life. The question answers itself,
C'. The wasted life can never be won'
f hada.
-FERTILIZER PiVis
gave the title The Messiah. Wha
Peter now confesses is that in Jestf
is found The Messiah, the hope of all
Israel, the Restorer and Redeemer o
'his people, whose full title as it ap-
pears in the Epistles is Lord Jesus
t; Better than ever. Write for Bulletin
s ONTARIO FERTILIZERS, LiMITED
f WEST TORONTO CANADA
Christ.
;30. Charged them --.The times were'
not ripe fur n public and general de
duration of the. Messiahship. Then -,1
too, while the disciples had asserted'
their belief in him as the Messiah they,
were not competent at this time to iu-
etruet and persuade the multitude
who had deliberately and even pas-
sionately rejected hits,
31. Began to teach them -From I
now onward Jesus hes much to say f
concerning, his sufferings and death.I
He now gives a new direction to his
teachings. He note dwells freely upon,
his awful future. Son of man -His
favorite title for himself. Must suf-
fer many things -There is here im-
plied a moral necessity in the divine
plan. He is to be east aside by of -
fide] Judaism, finally put to death,
but in three days will rise from the
dead.
32. And he spake the saying open-
ly -His first turning point was when
he left Galilee, because of the anta-
gonism of his enemies and the fall -
mg away of the people. His second
is here at Caesarea Philippi, when his
Messiahship is clearly announced and
his pathway to the cross declared,
Peter took him, and began to rebuke
him -Put his hand upon him and
would have taken him aside. Peter
could not tolerate the thought of a
suffering Messiah. Ile was enthustastic
for Messiah's triumph, but not for
Messiah's cross. Matthew gives the
words of Peter: "Be it far from thee,
Lord: this shall never be unto thee.'
33. Get theo behind me, Setae ---
Mark gives the very attitude of Jesus
-"Turning about, and seeing his die-
iples," Jesus uses the very words
o had used toward the Tempter in
the wilderness, for Peter's protesta-
ion tended to veer the Masted from
appointed path of sacrifice. The
things of men --This meant the hu -
an conception of a triumphant Dries -
]ah.
There now follows Jesus' teaching
hat self-denial is the condition of dis-
ipleship and the secret of gaining the
rue life.
34. Called unto him the multitude
with his disciples -Even here, in
hese heathen tragions, there were not
wanting spectators, He now calls
11 to him and speaks the larger
amines of Iife suited to them all,
alae up his cross -We have 110 ro-
od that Jesus had previously sitoken
his disciples of the cross, though
t must have been implied in several
tstancos, A Roman punishment, it
ust have long been the symbci of ex-
reme suffering.
35. Whosoever would save his life
hall lose its --This sounds aradoxicel.
(here is the lower life and the higher
re, IIs who would save his higher
fe must deny the lower. He who
mild gain the world of things--•
honey, position, power, grntifientioe
f r rt -w]ll lose or forfeit the higher
ifc r�i the spirih.
3n What doth it profit n. nu1n, to
niu the whole world and forfeit his
life ?- "-Mere Net and ambition for
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the diecittles as "The Son of Cod"
and "The Holy Ono of God," and
Peter recognized ,Testis as the Messiah
wharf he first followed him (john 1.1
47.1, but tide confession is now mado '
by Peter in answer to the Master's
own question and in the nest exirlicit
terms. Christ or "Christos" is a
. _.
Cs„zdua [tad er Pietet%fefeeee lues -e -e-,,..:-- "`"
Mothers and daughters of all ages are cordially invited to write to this
department. Initials only will be published with each question and Its answer
as a meane of Identification, but full name and address must be given in each
letter. Write on one side of paper only. Answe:•s, will be malted direct if
stamped and addressed envelope le enclosed,
Addrese all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 285
Woodbine Ave„ Toronto.
Mabel: Now that everyonm is Leh-
tieg, a knitting set would be a useful
tend pretty gift. Purchase a yard and
a half of some delicate and fast-color.-
1ed cretonne, (•Tose part of this ehape
' a (dainty bag with cretonne ha:edle,e.
featherstitch a hem around the edge.
Ile, not make the mistake of making
the bag too small, as it is always het -
ler to have room to spare than that
tie's work be crowded. from the rest
of the cretonne, shape a dainty little
apron with a pocket :crass the entire
lower half of the front. Make a band
of ribbon or of ribbon revered elastic.
Fold the apron and put inside of the
bag, then when the busy knitter
works, the apron will always be at
hand to slip on and to hold the hall
of yarn and anything else needed.
Perplexed: -Color stains from per
spiration are very difficult to restore.''
The perspiration from under the
arms is alkaline, but that from the;
treat of the body acid. To counter-
act the action of the acid apply a;
weak solution of ammonia to the.
stains, malting it a little stronger if:.
this is not effective. If this is not;
satisfactory there is nothing to do, I'
am afraid, but have the dress dyed.:
To take out the varnish stains rub
with a solution of one part chloro-
form, one part alcohol and one part'
benzine. A druggist will prepare!
this for you. 2, To remove wax from'
cloth, hold a red-hot iron within an
inch or two of some blotting paper
laid on the cloth over the marks. 8.1
38. Whosoever shall he ashamed of
me and of my words -He is supreme
In our lives beyond tiny human teach-
er. Devotion to him is the first of hu-
man duties. Loyalty to Christ is
here brought to a final test. When
he cometh --To disown Christ now is
to be disowned by him in Lhe great
consummation when the kingdom of.
God shall be established in ite final
completeness and glory, C'mntparo,
:Hatt. 10. a3; Luke 12. 9,
,e
1' renovate },tack hu.e, wash it in
strong• vinegar and wafer, rinse it in
coffee, and iron while damp with a
piece of flannel laid over it. 4. To
, polish grained wood, mase a flannel in
a little linseed oil, rub the wood well,
then pulish with a dry, soft cloth. G.
The, creaking of a doer may l e stops
ped by tubbing the hinges with a
Piece Of soap. This does not spoil the
leek of the paint as when oil is used.
tiles. R. E. Se -Here is the recipe
for steamed brown breed that you ask
for: Ono eup standard flour, two
cups graham flour, two cups cornmeal,'
' one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon bak-
ing powder, one cup molasses, three-'.
quarters cup milia, three-quarters cup'
water. Sift airy ingredients. Add
molasses and milk and water. Beat
thoroughly. Put into a well greased'
mould and steam• for three or four,
hours. To make fish soup proceed
as follows: Put the bone., in a pan
just covered with water and stew
gently for. some hours. Strain the
etoek and put it back into the sauce-.
pan. Cut up a large onion, a large'
carrot and a large turnip or a par-
snip and put all into the fish stock'
with some pepper, salt, and chopped
parsley. Cook until the vegetables'
are tender, then rub through a sieve'
back into the stock. Add the same
quantity of. milk as there is fish stock
and add the thinly peeled rind of a
lemon. Bring almost to a boil, but
not quite, or the soup will curdle, and
pour into the tureen over some boiled
putatoes or. boiled rice.
Small heavy heads or cabbage are
generally the best.
Machinery never hat the letekn he.!
Let it do all the oda' ,!elle pessiole:
Danger in the Grass.
A patch of ground grown up to
graes or weeds may look harmless,
but an unextinguished match, cigar
or cigarette stub carelessly thrown
aside, or children playing wieh
matches in the vacant area may lead
to disastrous results. Fire will run
very rapidly in this dry material, and
surruunding wooden fences or build-
ings may easily beeome ignited. i
t
!I
Callus, uzaleas, spirac•as, etc., now t
require more water.
tri
GOAL O GAOL?•
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A loatik of disappointment spread
over the lave of Jos<>ph hlarvilt tis `hit
eamo borne- from week one evening
anis found his doe William there al-
ready. Ile knee, that a could mean
only one thing: William had left his
position again.
"Quit work again, William?" he
said, trying to be casual.
"Yea," replied the boy, "I chuck-
ed my job at neon. I'tn not going to
work fur a slave driver like ,Nelson
any lunger."
"How many jobs have you had in
the six x months since you left (nigh
school, William?" asked the father.
:iThas is the fourth," said the boy
wteomi'urtably,
"A1ud in every case you threw up
the position, didn't you?" his father
asked.
"I guess so," replied the boy sulkily.
"That's better than having been dis-
charged four times. But I must say
I'm beginning to feel pretty anxious
about you, my buy. It doesn't speak
ver • well ell for your success to have you
able to stay no longer than an average
of six weeks in a position."
"Olt, I know what you're euming
to," said the boy, "the old story of the
rolling stone. I've heard it till I'm
sink of it. You seem to forget the
other saying that 'a sitting hen never
gets fat" TI+'"o's something to be
said on both sides."
"Yes, I kW) u sitting hen never
gets fat. But she sticks to her task
long enough to hatch out something to
repay for getting thin. If you stick
to nothing, nothing will stick to you.
What I'm worried about is the effect
such a course is going to have upon
you. Every position must either be a
goal or a gaol. There's no alternative.
You must either look on your job as
a means toward reaching some goal
beynnd the job itself or else it's go-
ing to be a prison."
Yes, but what goal teas there to-
ward which any of those jobs was
leading?" asked William.
"I don't know," replied the father,
"and it isn't essential to the point I'm
trying to make. The chances are,
however, that out of four jobs one
would have led somewhere if you had
stuck to it. But the question is al-
together one of how you take your
work. I remember two horses we
used to work on a treadmill for saw -
ng wood when I was a boy. One of
hent took his work in a sulky mood.
ie fretted and chafed, and by the
ince he was through with a week's
work on the mill was as thin as a rail.
The other eiways had an expectant
oak in his eyes, as much as to say
hat if he kept on he'd get somewhere
ometime. Anyway, he tool; his task
aatiently, and coesequentiy he didn't
ire, like the first horse, and he kept
his flesh."
"Yes, but neither one of them got
nyw•here, fret or no fret," said the
ay.
Granted," replied the father, `'but
but doesn't alter the situation as it
oncerns you. The principal consid-
ration about a position is not what
ou make of it, although that is im-
ortant, but what it makes of you,
olio of us knows whether his job is
oing to lead to anything, but. as a
atter of policy we must treat it as
f it were going to. If ,you act as if
weren't leading you anywhere, then
ou will treat it so that it never can
ad you anywhere. It's goal or
aol, as I said a moment ago. You
an't get round it, and the sooner you
ce it the better."
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_..-.•P-, r-�--.-..�.-•�•^�v'N'' llCNy.ri ii//mm"00 I.t.A-..--.. (J
i :I2)R the war against hunger as well as for the spear againgt
t, the Hun. For every Canadian fighting overseas, at least two
on farms at home are serving none the less effectively because
they gear neither uniforms nor marls of rank or valour.
Long and strenuous days are theirs,
without leave or furlough ! a steady drive
through the daylight hours to keep the
work abreast of the season, and save the
crops so sorely needed to feed our fighting
hien.
Only those who spend such days can
realize how good it feels to have a "wash-
up" and a clean Gillette shave at night -
or how it fits a man to enjoy the evening's
rest or pleasure of the trip to town.
The busier you are going to be this
STANDARD MOO
summer, the more you'Il need a Gillette
Safety Razor, with its clean, comfortable,
five-minute shave. ,And the Metter you
know and like good tools, the more you'll
appreciate the simple mechanical perfec-
tion that gives the Gillette such a lead over
every other razor.
The Gillette Safety Razor is trade in
several different styles, civilian and military.
Choose one of the former for yourself and
delight some soldier friend with a new
Military Set. Your dealer can supply you
at ($5.00 up.
Gillette
Satiety
Co., of Canada, Limited
Office and Factory;
GILLETTE. BLDG'., MONTREAL.
310
BULL DOC 4$,o0
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City Boys as Farmers.
In every rural community there will
be city boys helping with the farm
work this coming summer. They
are enlisting by the hundreds and
thousands to go out and work for such
farmers as are willing to teach them
something about the great business
i agriculture. I wonder how our
boys and girls from the country are
going to greet these strangers?
This seems to the writer to be some-
thing that our young people in the
country can look forward to. They
have the chance to make these bays
from the city welcome, Therm are
many things in the eonuta y 111,1
he strange to then;. Instead of laugh-
ing at their mistakes it will be touch
better to do all you can to help them
to become acquainted with farm ways
and practices.
The meeting should be looked for-
ward to for anotter reason, and that
is, that these city boys are going to
bring something to the country. Most
of them are high school students and
ere from relined families. They have
lived under. quite different surround-
ings and have seen and experienced
many things that country young peo-
ple might know with profit,
The intercourse between town and
country yoneg folks should bet mutual-
ly beneficial Let us give theme
Soldiers of the Soil" it warm web -
come, and matte them fee:( at: home in
their new surroundings. Let ea
!establish al the outset an atmosphere
of cordial gotalWill. Thoy have touch
to barn .From us, and we hate tench
f e learnt from them,
Some farmers who have shirked
',tutor, eggs and prodnec eirect, to un-
hnawit consumers in elan , Ianve had a
hard time collecting their money, The
.safe ]Mile is to give no stranger all
order for anything until 'hc.'offer has
boon fully inreytigateo; and never to
sign your atone to anytt+#ug fop a matt
you dN not know,