The Brussels Post, 1920-2-19, Page 6IT CO Keep Good Help 1 they bought for stet it. I soon came
h hired man seems to have to the toncltrsron
How
Often the rthat I was on the
e hatred toward the dairy business,' wrong aide of .he fence, so I changed.,
The question comes at ern: "Sl,hyl Aa to the melee.h enol, I have an my
is this true? Is milking harder than, imeses r: n al books cotitarning 1
other work?" I think that most his -I many dollar:. „t ace .ants. Dur-;
ed men will agree that milking is ing the see,., ',ea., of my cr,tdit.lust
not such hard a'crk, but often the nes,s I lost at 1 ;:?,00 in this way:'
farmer figures on having the hand and I ant certain I lost that much by 1
to do a day's work in the fields and i,uYing on credit. Let never again'
then ,lo the milking In the morning' for me. That $400 is as good to me
and evening besides, without any ee.1 no it is for the other fellow, :eel here -I
tea pay. Certainly, if the dairy Basi- after I intend to keep it.
nese is worth tail' the farmer shoo:J Every Acre Should pay,
be willing to pay for the extra labor'
k
i
involver, show that on almost every Farm a
I worked for '.vera; years as a part of the wort; Is carried cn at a'
hired man on the fern, and found ars. Many farms do net pay any -
that `ran
ni the stanlaint ,•, the hired thn • for the labor spent upon them.:
hand the work a t'lking the coins
if 8 fair rate of interest is deducted
thatharder than other work. rust the terdenzy cf the farmer is and the living. ,including house rent,
too often to do the milling after a is 41Iewed.
The unprofitable cow is one of the'
ford da;,'s work has in i dote inthe furtere that makes for lack of profit
at orren the in rhe .•a: .and ea the farm; but the boarder cow in,
fiveeveningearlier in rhe morn; ng, and many cases is not the only boarder. i
dthe he wenn the milking, was Low -yielding acres, like boarder
calve the milk s oee, and the cows, are often fatal when profit from`,
capes fed it was from eight t( nine the farm is considered. Poorly-'
o'clock. l,;rained soils, soils low in humus. and
The demandt of the arfman of enrezact, sour soils greatly reduce net
to -day are nut se muchbfor higher proVts. Sometimes thirty per cent
wages as they are for shthenr rmer of the farm acreage does not produce'
This is all right, and if the fernier enough to pay its way. `
can cut a few ;mord off the nays Unprofitable land can not be dis
worry in the field and use them in the sed of so easily as boarder cows,!
dairy moneese, hedwill make just as but usually can be improved until it
mach mune; and enjoy life a great 001 is fit -bearing. If the income from,
dealjtobottle. The t and ,..w v:ill oat such eland can not be increased, the
object to this system of wheking, labor spent upon It can be reduced-
C(1d in order to do their best until the income at least pays a little'.
Ifot e be milked at re tfive in the mete than the cost of the labor.
If they are milked at five in the The size of the business often is the
morn::rg,Che> should be minced at five determining factor in making the
in the e,enifie. If this plan le fol- farm profitable. Farms often have
lar,ed I urn -:re emit the hired -man too many or toe few ares. Decreae-
question will not i so 'iifficult to ed yields per acre ;n a province may or
h:-r_r. c n the. nn :c1 s e there n-
1 • 'ltnt 01 cf ,.,,w o t'e'e .- .,, may rat indicate poorer ageieultural
methods. For instance. as the pre
o ;t :,het' rna. ci , 1.„,., :Zd t of wheat become, higher n.0 • land
ing t 1113. I :r : . i „,•••••,.,,,,,,,,, ,isplanted to wheat. Much . f this
land may no, be adapted t•1 wheat,
worn .1: b , o .
+ n,i :t•," but better prices make it profit;':,'e•.
rzeea, c tic ,
man. t, ,. 1+..00 01: h t'e h c,, .:t• im1•'. In this way the averto yb,Ids per
sere are decreased, 1, r e land that
time is cion ,. se iafined iu•rlu y.,> ,
was formerly unprofitable is brought
d t ve t iv in proven," n
the , ,,t c wa,l that he dpr, ITigher prices, better farming
In many '•.1 e n t r :_ .•on- fie :rot machinery,
fa,r r ,:, t :Icing a ,.at ail he i. gr.
cast t.. ,.I.,cr,,..090: r man's ability. tend agriculture into sectons that
leetr:t:r intare.st. and kindness are formerly could not he farmed at a
1 ; 1 ;:i, (he " .. ,ns of getting `.lie profit. Aa population increase all
lasses will be benefited if the rapidly
r• t mit of the hired man. If he is tieing cost of farm products can ho
t, •tet t in a cheerful way in the met ',1 part by making idle acres work
morcel:, when he meets his boss at and making unprofitable land produee
the baize and is treated iia a man, a satisfactory income.
rant h:.man being, he fee's that there Some of our unprofitable land can
la etre ti,ing in this old world be- never be brought under cultivation by
sides (eked suck :.rad will feel more any method now known. Land not
like tt urn t ph i.ee hie, es:lpl,111a» row in farms should be farmed, and,
ecm e t :e utile: ti:.;:.1, if th;a plan Is Unimproved land now in farms should
greeted. inn grouchy way in the early
be improved only when this can be
alt.11,:;, or receives no greeting at clone profitably. Every fanner 1vho,
all. he festa that the man for whom owns unprofitable land should make
he iz t' cel h; i, interested in him a detailed examination of his farm,
auiy so far as he wishes to get work. acre by acre, to determine the un
out of him. i profitable areas. Next he should de-'
If sone~ £the foregoing hams are termite about how much it would cost
carried out, the dairy business will
i This study will show what and how
Farm manag'emeat 1 nveut •.;cations 1
ars n 1 e under mittsation.
t7
ec;n,;r tete h .e 1 man when 'he methods, more of
immigration—all these tend to e
rat 2224
not be •bended to so greet an extent him to make each acre pay its way.
by the hired man, and in the long run much in the way of manure, drainage,
the farmer will he money ahead. The cover crops, commercial fertilizers,
dairy business is certainly worth while, lime or other preparations is needed
Why should not the farmer do has to produce satisfactory crop yields.
'test to ,le,elop it on h;3 farm? This analysis will show what acres
Bay and Sell for l -'sill. 1 can not be cultivated profitably. It
Atter tine years of doing business is better to leave such land in per
inane' pasture than to farm it at a
au a credit. two years ago i adopted ,
a strictly cash system of buying and The farm is not only a home; it is
sailing, Stc,ce that time I have saved ,i place of --mess. As such, each
a good natty doilars that would other- enterprise and each acre should
_hip %Jour
clad Furs
Ai
Once
Snc
Lest?3Lr.•t:•±eij p'f�{1
" t `�t Er' ' �'Ut •� to FSr�S �:I:, li
awl �,..
fh i
4°
s
ISate
IT TAG DAY FOR YOU?
Attach one of these tags to your package, bale or bales
—take to express or post office and it will be on its way
to join thousands of others already in our warehouse,
sorted, listed and put up in best possible shape, for the
inspection and bids of hundreds of eager buyers.
You will g.'. 'he opinions on your furs expressed in the
satisfying form of RECORD PRICES by at least 300
buyers from the chief great distributing, centers of
the world.
The SMALL SHIPPER is welcome—we want to prove
to all consignors, large or small, our certain ability to
get them real results.
WE HAVE NOTHING to offer buyers at this sale but
genuine average Canadian furs in RRIGINALvcollec-
tions—that's all just the best in the world; Immense
quantities of every variety marked on this tag are on
hand—yet we have not nearly enough—there are not
enough anywhere to supply the universally keen de-
mand existent.
March 1st is last receiving date;
all shippers are cordially invited
to attend the sale.
'ADDRESS:
Canadian Fur .A.uctI.'n Saks C ,
LIMITED NiON s REAL
Temporary (Maces:
Windsor Hotel, Montreal
Quality in Quantity
makes the REAL markt
INTERNATIONAL LESSON.
FEBRUARY 22.
Peter Delivered from Prison—Acts
12: 5-17. Golden Text.—Psalm 84:7.
1-4. Herod the King was not Herod
Antipas, mentioned several times en
the gospels as ruler of Galilee and
Perea, but Herod Agrippa I, king of
Palestine under the Romans, 41-44
A.D., a r.ephcw of Antipas, and grand?
son of lierod the Great, who was
miles ..c the time of the birth of
JEW
Me4HELEN raw,
Address all communications for this department
Mrs, Helen Law, 230 Woodbine Ave., Toronto.
0
Teaching Citizenship to
the Little Child.
Nothing seems to be of more im-
portance to -day than the toeehing of
citizenship. This should bee - t in the
home as soon as the child is old
enough to make an intelligent re-
sponse. While wo must always keep
in mind the two factors involved in
the teaching of eltize{'ship to the
President: Whynot trya "Non- receive a prize --a mouth organ ora child, morals and patriotism, wo must
pappeal to his earliest instincts for the
sense cot's;"? The young people will: tin horn, or something musical or purpose of forming habits which in
all want to come to it, and the older; pseudo -musical, the future will be the expression of
people, young in spirit, can't keep' Tho feeling contest; Arrange an good citizenship. An early start will
array either. Besides, the notices
poste,; around town may be worded
so that no ono need Iteeltate for fear
of being thought frivolous, Print
them thus: t
'•A little nonsense 110W and then
le eche Ted by the beet. of Wren;'
assortment of objects for each 0071- prevent correction which Is usually a
testaut, blindfolded, to be identified prevent
problem,
by touch. Such things as a carrot,' To teeth a ebild to be kind to all
0 piece of crayon, a glass pacer who come within the circle of hie
weight, a leather case., a piece of little world; his brothers and sisters,
epcntge are suggestions for such n the aged and infirm, his playmates
tent. and animals, ie laving the foundation
5. The ttln1911 conk. This is an old of good citizenship. Kindness is the
Why oat put in •t ,lolly evening at `butt. but. the in here. Prepare sever- opposite of selfishness. The appeal to
,nrrr•t�•r Social next Friday n1 'hila plain bottles and fill them kindness can best be made through
y with tiferent liquids, all having an the ehild's relation to animals. Every
at the• odor. ante. :+houbd be enough alike child should have a pet and kindness
eermimmity Wall. to meS0 discrimination hard, as for should he enforced, of necessary.
tcin.'s-iun :i �en,ea. i,1st)t":e, Ply-cf-the-valley perfume, Many animals, especially dogs, aro
First of ail, there will be jcilccs on
carnation perfume, white rose and very sensitive and tieing them for
;:11 tilt poop;0 who think they have violet, vanilla, almond _ cream, bey amusement, seeh as tying tin cans to
punted out the meaning. (F the rad- ruse. Fill one Bottle with clear water their tails, is both cruel and humiliate
notice the difforrrnt odors as- ing. Teach the algid .hat an animal
piens.
But and try 10 luny five rent
pien . 13ut the real amucemcnts oil a:;nt,i to it by the rontc�tnrrts. will Piave to be hi, hest and most
the evening will consist amen•=, others \Pter the::❑ Coats, lee the nonsense faithful friend of treated kindly and
or nonsense contests, clement enter at;,tir,. 1 lovingly A child should he taught
FIt10 is a Wonsanee gain that ie. to feed his pet regularly and to nee
Atmeunee that for fifteen minutes that ho has a warm, comfortable bed
rime will he a deaf and drat h inter-
mood—it
fun if erc,ynue is in a happy
vel, and ;blit all conversation and mood --it is called "You Have a Face." at night, If the pet is a wild animal,
connnuuh•:;tione mu.at be carried an All sit en a circle, and the gitme tho little master should be 10111 what
by ebens.- IC everybody enters into eco to when cote person turning to his the animal's native instincts and ha-
"you
ep'e'e t•f it, it will be este diugly ricrht-;nand neighbor remarks, "You ;tits of life are, and its surroundings
hove a fare." Thr other ttsks "What should be made as nearly like its
jolly', lcin,l of n face?" The first native home as possible.
Fo.1av big that may coma some person
This kindness to animals will also
blindfold stunts. tine that is always eePlies, tieing an adjective beginning
wood short is blowin;, cut the enndle, with "a." Thus he may say, "an an_ inspire love and appreciation of plant
The contestanto are in turn -blind- gale face" or "an ambitious face" or life In order to value plants s should
folded, turned around three t[ntes, and an "anarchistic face," The right- vegetation of all kinds, a child , In t
headed for tin lighted .a'id'e. t'fhc hand neighbor then in turn tells his be taught that their growth depends
abject, of '•nurse, 10 to Liar; it out,
right-hand neighbor that he has a then] our regular and proper care of
and there are sure to be all sorts of flu e. and so it goes around the circle. Helpfulness, especially to older pee -
Tho results, The second time around, "b" may he pie; consideration, generosity and
A good wily to carry out ai,other the. initial letter of the face adjective.
::lest: i;, wit;eh the sense of smell Thera is ncthhig personal about the courtesy should all he directly taught
atirui : s to provide a variety application of the adjectives, and to the child by courteous self-eon-
trolled
:mei :nlplas ;which each cante:a- cheat the incongruity of them with trolled parents. Then he will natural-
aLt meet 11;ni.iiy with eyes 7111004 the fans to which they are applied ly be polite to. them and treat them
niukes 11)1110 • run high.
1 with respect. He should always re. -
s d n•; c bell 1 huv. ' i i Wad" 1 member to say "pleacc,' "than;: you,"
i ,., . b t r i yoke. ( .', •a., a piece A n, n:�ense pt o••rani could be ar-
r i all, ., hi' r pet 1t 111) are ranged a= a climax to the evening if mol 'excuse me' to them as well as
d• sired, ' to others, and sh•'uld obey without
00nuc t 1 e a.cn:e of emell I anerong, Love and appreciation of
.e .ul ill, ,..act ..r.t:. The refre;htn n zone- he �of taste rerents and elder.; ran best be hn1v11
, 11.2" c om _ -,. moo ed as ano71111, lin to the sense of taste by heh fulness, car.=id'-cation, and
r t and sight. Pc 1 „n v •ter• stew
wv::l,l be 'sen.. ,ic,' r.t the cnnven_ courtesy, in such Wa^5 115 open}nn tin
r tl Fir, l v:,t.. door far them, offering to carrytheir
l' (r. •t sad t'e'al coffee PH satin si.hea 'nay bundles, and running errsnrls withoat
r c- , , a ni:r,t^e 1,v til •diel. form the menu. A ttvl;, nonsensical
grumbling.
, :b'+• • - it. a ter ,hieb each P me111 might consist of orange ICP. and
If a child .is considerate and rmrrt-
-.on WI .e 0o,:t a list of what h,• , r hely fingers or sante other very airy taus in his home, he we'll be consid-
reo .n, .:;N, A prize may be ezi,±n v•±.'era, o crate and courteous in public. He
:or the ic,ug.rt list --for inc•trtt:•e, a h'ot• souvenirs pass arautd n tray of will not rush far the heat seat in pah-
±•:lir or t _-rnl,se71 goggles, "Purple rocs," paper ones of course,' ,
g lie paces. Ile well speak cheerfndly
1 b. ',me ring rc int o': Let a versatile rhyme
Burgers Johnson's famous to his acquaintances when he mee's
vat o each:
• +• s f ones an
rah a n
m+'
;•i to tat he o t
them the street, and will n
t on tr n he say,
The
„
he maze, ,. T.., contestants, provided 'I've never seer' n purple cow, "Good morning to his teacher, and
ach
miler and pencil, write down the I never hope to see one;
titles ne fast •1ti they recognize then,, But this thing I know, anyhow,
A, alit the owner of the best list may I'd rather see than be one.
heap her by being courteous and dn.
ing as she wishes without protest.
He well remember that his neighbors
- `--"'--- have a right to consideration,
('h:' st, ile• 1;11•.4 0daer.1 eft at Roue less and wandering advent''tfrer nowt one who knocked must be "his angel," Habits formed from the develop -
and acquired with his education the-ettled clown in Jerusalem, professed for they believed that every man had ment of these ethical ,instincts leo'.l to
vices wnieb prevailed in Rome at that Ws adherence to the strict laws of the his guardian angel, who might on, cm- courago such as that displayed by
time, At the age of forty, out of fa- ancient faith, took part in the services casion assume his form (see Heb: 1:
von with the emperor Tiberius, and of the temple, and undertook to re- 1.1 and Matt. 18: 10).
bankrupt, he fled from his creditors press Christianity by a renewed and
and came to Palestine. His sister, severe persecution. Forunately he •
Herodias, had married Antipas (see did not live long enough to do much
Mark 8: 11), and through her influ- harm and his kingdom came to an
ence he was appc need to a lucrative end with hint, His son, Agrippa II
office in Tiberias, which he held only (25: 13) ruled over certain small pee -
instinct of justice, which later on
money enough to take him back to of the three Rome, where he was put in palson hY inner circle about Jesus and shared part of their ration. Either of these fwaiiIrn1 rsrienssgaitmseelsf
the emperor. But at the death of some of Hes most secree'bhoughts and stimulates the flow of milk.
he found a experiences. The
demand for equal-
43
many who were drowned on the Ti-
tanic. The bravest were those who,
through the kindness of their hearts
allowed other lives to be saved first.
A parent may be certain that if ho
teaches his child kindness and con-
sideration toward every living tiring,
for a short time, After many craven- winces only tea -keV A.D.). Elves that are suckling lambs need he is simultaneously appealing to the
tures, he succeeded in borrowing James the brother of John was one
disciples formed __ .e loin pounds of room m• shares as a
many
friend �in the new emperor, Capes, seems to have been to -remove the tate for hay that has been dragged arbitra-
tion or disputes a
made him king but kept him in leaders of the Christi= movement, under foot. Take the hint and feed ity of rights, and the consequent re -
Rome. When Claudius became eel-. and so he proceeded to seize Peter no more than will ,be -cleaned up every selltment against tyranny of the older
peror in 41 A.D. he received the ter also. The character of the king is tame. I over the younger, the strong over
ritories in Palestine which had been well reflected in the words of the Clip away an extra wool that may
the -weak, of the majority over the
he saw that at y Y
d til ' dd minority. In appealing to these early
ruled by his grandfather. The rock -,historian: '•Because
--- »leased the Jews." IIsi zeal for the bo growing aroun a owes n e s.
_ . — retire
I Jewish religion was entirely a matter That will help the lambs to find thews instincts of the child, the parent is
re- of nlicy place bettor.
wise have been lest to me. It took ceive attention and be pot on a pa
basis.
How to Figure How SIN You Fern
1 P laying the foundation for good citi-
mo a long time to learn this lesion,'
bat I have learned it well.
yrag•
When I begat bodiless as a mar- Salt thrown nn aims wh'rh has
kei goorlener I had to buy nearly faIlesr on the came...,ill 'prevent
eve v tb'llg 1 needed on the long-time stain'
pay',,, of ohtn s
fo' 1 had only 200 after ti._
psymg for my land. It tool: me
sloven ;;.ar.1 to getout of dei,':, be- I. Egg
0
cause goods bought, on credit coat me u aW `
a great deal .1,0;:e i':n t .f I hal ;raid
cash, Of course, in oro olio it was in reify Hen
convenient and necessary, but in the'
long run I paid dear for it.
I '';'says 1 ott<.ht my gr0•C•+ra..s, <le'y- New System of Poultry Keeping—Get
goole, •, Ilart'.wa: a end other articles! poker A Dozer, gtles. -•Famous
from trust for,
Poultryman
ale 5e' 1 + til • urchasing
,r 810, 011 flog wn,,Ir1 eau.. - rna TELLS HOW .
l +.u;•ll.5 at
.,into. Tn fact
1 was paying even more at my own;
dealers than town folk were paying,' ,Tho great trouble with the poultry
busty a/l has I es boon that the lay
because they were getting their goods' Ins ileo of a Imes
too short says
delivered to their doors. while I was henry Trartor4, lntarne.u0nn1 oultry
Expert aAd Brooder, for nonny a Ramon
aying the same ;trier and hauled nay vsare lAdtt0r of Poultry Bucces0, 7'
1 urchases hams in MY wagon. The average t,uiiet I1•a Iso 0ltas,
g karat rho second year, oho mar Inv t(
t h s to aurat o
strictly cash ewe eold Dada much t'ha4 every
ilea,ttr than I was paying for the over one rho
To find your labor income for the.
year use this plan. First put down:
Trow much your farm is worth—not'
what you would like to sell it for, but;
what you could actually get for it you!
put it on the market. This figure
is usually about halfway between
what you would like to get and what
you would get from a forced sale,
Then figure in what stock you had
durltg the year. Sales of all sorts
of products aro taken into account,
as well as any expense in repairing
Several times I noticed that ono. more, /nen oho goo n Y t
b pullet
,Q T ueen4 infinite saw gurus 10
—an4 w111 In thaM nn
scion1,!!;tally establIlshail
je 1707-11 or
hatcher; whit
Wer ocom v
1
n making in lr
v
articles,[7 m u1 lu a v qq
• s�am0rg. f bl sf :jar n *rlo4 of
pA q yl 1 i iD 1ta a ba
g lean p n
• o,urr
let0 salt goods s0 cheaply because c'ttoow to worts to get 1,000 8i� go from
bought for cash and adopted tho every hen; how t0 gat ullata lays g
.astisll and carry" system of selling, euiiaien0hhraw to C�onnu petit
)'vy"sail 11 0b
7n this way It saved interest money Motion' all throe trh sola winter months
woe Baas �re kigl,Olt; tr triple as pro
1t
X ieatt'ned that tl.ts one cash store was to six rears' tio+e if elven proper
anal made discounts fn 'buying, and
at; the same thno there were no ex>
pensive delivery wagons and labor,
The stare also saved the expense of
lost-cxetiit accounts with customers
1l1
unable tobills.
Ale
pay
Tit cot me to thinking. Here I
1 was hhelping to ply for,dslivcry con-
'venisnces that 11114 not 090, besides
paying the deaiew:s for their lost ac-
counts with other customers, In ad-
dition to this 1 was losing interest
ane e r '-1: . .'o�r1er3 lo::' when win bo Nene by rattan men.
slIle e.
emotion', Melee sloe er 8ns 1151101 85.00
proftt rntri *very hen in rex winter
n shine Paltry x scene tee eats,tale*4 In
S� Tt ford 1 oQa 7!{pci Ti�OIV" a
moot s, tae and many of or m0ngy
tales at poultry raising, one copy yof
withal will bo /lent absolutely frse to
ray reader of Ia peper Who 1csups six
*aN dr more, gdsa smite ea to a dol -
et or or, a 8500 t sa winner. This
a1 dol -
1
t10 lit•
pa rots t t n 1 n. neper
nett t00 81 7159 0, ,0101 $0 and ton
bow, YOU seep ohhaak*nA and wan
tnpm { make hs9t sy t b you, pout oil
Myna Bids'., wAp oro 0U ]t tinct ft
free colla' Of "dTdiA i„D Q as bTt81V'
a Y o o
til s n an4 411 t wit 8 it a e
ea Iles
t0 00118' relogor4; u t dao el)
or buying machinery, o p
of seed, fertilizer, etc. In fact, list
everything you are ahead under "re-
ceipts," anti whatever you spent on
the farm under "expenses."
From this simple little problem in
arithrnetie you get the figure show-
ing how much more you have at tho
end of the year than at the beginning.
Take 'a typical case: A. man has a
farm and equipment valued at $18,-
000, HIS expenses for tho yeltr are
$2,000. Hie receipts are $4,000, Ile
figures that he made $1,100 during
the year, and he thinks it isn't so bad.
But he hasn't taken into 0000untthe
capital invested. If he invested that
$18,000 elsewhere ho 'would get at
least four per cent interest; if he had
to borrow it, ho would very likely
pay six per cent, 130 wo take the
average, and say that his capital in-
vested emus five per Tient, five pot
cent of 08,000 1e $900. fie hie cap-
ital earned $900 of that $1,100, and
the .grower himself, working hardall
year, earned only $200. In other
words, 8200 was bis "labor income,"
The days of unleavened bread were Occasionally owes will pass the nor
1 the seven days following the eating I mal period of gestation dry several
if of the Pat•rscver, during which no days. Sufficient time should lee given
He would have made more mono
y, good Jew permitted anything leaveI.
his capital had been infested in Vic coed to remain in his house (Excelfar the ewe to give It'c'h to the Iamb
tory bonds and he had worked out by. 12: '14). ) It was a season when' before assistance is liven, A few
I ,
zenship.
the day. All the planning and Jerusalem would be filled with peo- days 'before ]am' ng a ewes tt s The average 11)11111 cow requires
thought 110 put into his farm (Mere-.ple, whose enthusiasm for the preser- i will drop noticeably, and immediately nearly ten gallons of water a day, and
tions didn't bring ;nim a cent. Remem- vation of Jewish law and custom
before lambing the ewe will become more than two-thirds of that must
bee too, that you should receive some- could be easily excited. For that 1 rdstiess, , come as drink and the balance from
thingalso for the work your family reason the fang intended bringing; water in the feed. With such a large
ilio forth after the Passover for pub -1 u consumption of water, there's no need
has done. lie sentence :e and execution, believing, l lit�q to add more to the milk.
If your labor income doesn't corito that thin would win for 'him popular ""7 A hungry cow makes a hungry man
out the way you would lake, don't he entbpsiasm and nuplausc, Meanwhile ft
discouraged. You might have bad Peter was carefully guarded by "four 1 FOR
bad luck with some crops or live quatertlions," that is by four groups 1
stock, or you might net have hit fa- of four men, •10119 watched for six
vocable markets, Maybe, though, hours
each,
tgu11 he e was
elhained ed totwoi
there le something you can do anoth-
er year that will matte your labor in-
come compare more favorably with
the salary of the man of the sante
ability in town; Remember, too, that
it costs him a lot more to live than
to dons you and your family hi the
eounbry. Where he is struggling
with the rent problem, you have a
o nab
-
ing,
home that costs you n
ing, and your grocery and 'butcgher
bills are greatly reduced by the things
you ra150 yourself.
But if you feel that in emu way
or other the salary you aro earning
for yourself can be increased, don't
stop figuring until you have worked
out seine ways of Increasing your
farm profits. It may moan increased
crops yields through using more ferti-
er, toe
a n ort s k
' or It may
ma b by
Tia y
using a pure-bred etre or higher
grade dams. The secret may bo de-
creased labor costs; through the use
of farm power, Whateve'r31 is, ther0
is a way for you to solve it if you
decide to do it.
BEDDMO
—a lot of then', in fact.
A concrete base foe the separator
is a good ';ling, but between it and
the base of the machine, bolt down
o ' , no 1 it board to' provide elasticity.
possiollity of escape from such guard- Write or phone for special car•iot Before you say any man's publish-
ianship, But "prayer was made earn_ Priebe, ed milk record is fake, see what you
can do yourself, You may be the
most surprised man in town.
One reason wily many farmers have
quit making butter cls that a good,
clean, wholesome product brings no
)'better price at the store than the
poorer product which is dumped into
a tub or barrel In the wa0ereem.
provincial butter -a-'- Lbr service
estly of the church unto God for him.
5-12. An Angel of the Lord. It is
useless to speculate as to whether or
not the angel may have been some
good friend in disguise, who had suf-
ficient influence to cajole or to bribe
his guards, If that Were the ease be
would have been none 'bis less an
r We
angel, a messenger of the Lord.
R. LAIDLAW LUMBER CO.
Limited
61 YONGC ST., TORONTO,
.'Ft:, l"ii� e� 'G` 1. 3;`•.
can but
takethe story
as it is
told,
to eaten
a
t the
ammo
r0141 v
r
oo
sa-
wed
admit thap 11 boarsun itt e@one$ leePora Snar6aso Tr0n040,
stamp of trce, +nm cuit gar,Roa it
Sleep and went forth with hie un- Ne COWS, s .ben,t9s4ffia-Sheepibll
known guide, walking as in a dream
I•Ie "thought ho saw a vision." Not and watoh them telt, on weight,
8p1•inkl, Ito ,
until his deliverer had left frim
he toms to himself. ;'hen he sought
the well known and hospitable "house
of Mary the mother of John whose
surname was Mark." Was it John.,
Mark (from whom Luke learned the
story?
18•-10. They were antesed. Though,
praying for this very thing, 110), , cools,
hardly believe It true, so 0p';'95�.){107 `ge
Mia deliverance, Often' indeed trod
answer goes far beyond our l''. In
this instance they thought thatthe
ver etraW 0111 hey, ante,
all otlte,}' fo44,r. it
Keeps Stock Healthy
41 Builds Flesh Faster
Cows Give Moro Milk
1t ante down 0086 of fi ed1nm A vele,
ebi
oolulttionire Pot decidedly teskinesil
1%_ Sad. 011 box. ttt8roatte utolaa908,
banal. t -o a8a 4 a .oa,
thoba l flan 1 tl sl ,
Int
:sofa.
t anise.
•Itf*Itt alma,' rie6LaK atrohia:e and grAaa, �t
CA110 l4ol11 Cos. of Conede, Un*lIed
11813% Pau) Nt West, Mentp*R1, Que,
vr111011 f?'„Icriminates between good but-
ter and roar butter would encaul'age
a"•Iteri ue�,,,-ntaloing on some fauns.
A mottled appearance of butter is
due to uneven distribution of salt, us-
ing too cold or too warm wash water,
110t enough moisture in butter when
worked, or churning too warm, mho
temperature of cream at churning
time may vary between 60 de-
grees and rib dogi'oes, and the wash
water between 50 degrees and 55 de-
preoet,
S' l wlrt1ew s11� ltke� 1k -ick,