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The Brussels Post, 1921-5-26, Page 7#:;;ores is their fiuctuxtion. For In-' etanee, wiytle the average annual ex- port of butter from Can tdia Into the flrftc 1 Stetea for the six year; erJ rn„ 1010 woo, 1,0'14107 1bsl, It was 30,003,911 Ian in, 1920, In like Man- ner the export of cheese averaged only 273,2:16 les. i e allose years, but last year it ,tmcunto i to 10 062410 lbs. lne same iluctuaaion is neti'ei in the im- ports. ID 1919 0:Inada imported from the United States 203,372 lbs. of hut - ds. s Mar use a t earl'er creation of ter and 164,305 lbs, of cheese, but in NOW Varieties if Farm Sec the Farm, Systen, although' some 1920 this ecuntry belt from her neigh - IG hes been estimated in some guar- 1 then the o <I Red Fife, is hot' 1,142,083 lbs. (Abutter and 349,488 taro that lead the Experimental Farms EMU earlier lbs, of chose... In the hast four ears S teendone nothing more than intro= still a little tartly in ripening in some y yes i g northern areas, Ruby, which the Unite I States exnarte:I daisy pro- dece dilure tis wleoat; the alimual ex, of thenen n c al•ities and duets to the value of $97,711,557 aneu- ponditure on, this extensive system is squally gorotl in nosh g lu n ally and imported only 4115,902,570 would ')lave been jua'tified. Marquis almost as productive, should add; ata ,y worth each year, has eecn'ed•triumphs against all onus thousands of acres to the safe wheat ere time and time again and hoe be- liraduchtg area:; of the Dominion. Af come the principal wheat atop a Cans large quantity of seed solei les p of third Canada's Dairying Interests to 00 g ala, The work with other graine,may variety has been distributed from the Represented at International be no lens valuable, as filmiest every Central and bran h Farms this year. Dairy Congress year some new and promising sort A. new flax, which bears the name of Canada will have en opportrnity makes its appearance; 'Within toe Long Stent, Ottawa No. 03, 00 aeoountt next year to take a prominent and past few years very promising var-: of the exceptional length of its fibres,, leadingpart in probably the greatest ieties of oats, wheat, and other crops is expected to fill an important place and most important gathering rel'at- in the agriculture of Canada, While have been produced. ing to agriculture that has ever been Before the usual varieties of outs it does not yield heavily oe seed, the held do America. During the summer can be tired for domestic pimpese:s the value of the straw ler fibre makes it of 1922 will take place at Chicago, grain has to be subjected to the pro- of special"interest A few samples of Ill., the seventh International Dairy cess of the special oatmeal arils which the coed of this variety were ,Congress, organized under the aus- limi ates the hull and prepares the throughout the country last year, but pleas of the International Dairy Fed - meal. - A. new variety of oats not re- the Department of Agriculture was $ration with headquarters at Brussels, gaiting this process has been pro- able to providea considerably larger Belgium, clamed by the Experimental Farm' at number of samples this season. At the sixth congress, held at Berne, Ottawa. The Liberty oat, officially A new bean which has been secured Switzerland, in 1914, there were eight designated as Ottawa No. 480, thresh -I by selection bears the name of Nor- hundred dee-egntea present represent - ea out of the straw hulless, and when wegian, Ottawa No. 710. While this ing twenty-nine different countries. put through the fanning mill and bean is brown and therefore lacks the Both at that congress and at the thud, chopped in an ordinary Tarin grinder,I eatractivenese of the white variety, it; which took place at The Hague, Hol - it is ready fee domestic use. For theis so early in ripening anti so Pre-; land, Canada was represented by Mr. feeding of chickens and young pigs' ductivethat it at once came into great' J. A. Ruddick, Dominion Dairy and there is no better grain than the oat,' favor, more especially in those dire! Cold Storage Commissioner. Mr, Red - but the hull of the usual varieties!triets where the season is short and causes difficulty that limits the use of, in which heretofore no variety of field this otherwise excellent grain. A been has been introduced which limited supply of seed avafleble of :ripens sufficiently early. this oat was distributed for trial to a ' number of seleoted Hien last year, b'ut Our Butter and. Cheese Trade. its excellence was so keenly appre elated that a great demand for A deal of valuable and interesting samples of the seed arose. To meet* information is to be gathered from this a considerable area of the crop seine 0±110011 figures recently issued in was grown last year and distributed Ottawa and R ashington regarding the this spring. As far as practicable the exports and imports of butter and home -preserved fruits and vegetables, Farms Systems will endeavordo gleet cheese. From these it would appear at local, county and' provincial fairs, the demand for seed samples which is that in the twenty-one years ending -add because of the many questions' almost certain to arise during the next with 1920 the United States imported asked as to how the judging is done, few years. 70,678,427 lbs. of butter, of which Can- what points considered, telly certain A variety of wheat called Ruby, ada supplied 20,088,292 lbs., and 613,- jars merit first prize when others ; designated Ottawa No. 623, ripens 003,863 lbs. of cheese, of which Canada which look as good or better are; sufficiently early to give it a place in supplied 10,062,419 lbs„ or about one- awarded second or third, I feel that' northern latitudes fn the centra] prov- sixtieth. On the other hand Canada perhaps giving some score cards with imported from the United States dur- explanation as to what is meant by ing those years 14,696,036 lbs. of but- ter, or more than two-thirds of what wee supplied, and 12,956,631 lbs. of cheese, ar 2,894,212 lbs, more than crossed the ,border from this country. Taking the years -1910 to 1918 in- clusive, Canada imported practically dick is already engaged in promoting S. �r�,•� axraxteamente for the , sthenias reit he Sunday School Lesson year., Ire has lesteri tl testis to the erovinetel Department of Ag1'Icttlturel oat to the Dairy Ansat atrcns expian-1 MAY 29, story of the o-c^pe of the ccrieress atoll .. outlining the ardor of preceedingei ead Acts 2; 44.47, Golden Text --Romans 13: 10. in dairying cull become n ire;rarer of the Inter'netional Federation on pay- ment of the .annual fee of 'twenty frons, which at present represents about two dollars and twenty-five cents in Canadian money. Membership of the Federation entitles the holder to all- the publieation'e of the organiza- tion; including the annual report, which is'1lublished in English, French and two other languages,,'and to at- tendance at the congress. A Canadian. committee is being formed of which the heads of the dairy branches of all the yrovinciel Departments of Agri- culture have been invited to .become members. Mr, Ruddick has been authorized by the Dominion Minister of Agriculture to organize this com- mittee, to see • that well considered papers are prepared for presentation pa to the congress, to publish, for distri- bution among the delegates a mph - let descriptive of the dairying indus- try in this country, to establish a Can- adian Bureau of Information at the congress, where facts can be given by members of the committee regarding not only the dairy industry of Canada, but also agriculture generally. nod the manufactures and resources of the country. The general committee of the cen- gress will publish in advance e. list of questions to be discussed, and it is hoped and expected that leading Can- adians will take part in the discussion. that will be followed, Any psi en,1 M ng the Neighborhood Christian. St. Luke 10; 25.37•, •corporation or association interested; A Canning Score Card How to Judge and "Mark" Home -Canned Products By MARY L. BULL. Because of the increasing interest manifested in the work of judging tk 2 HIDES -WOOL -FURS With the coming. of spring, you will be having wool, bides, skins and horse huh- to sen. Ship it to us or write for Prices. We will USA you right. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO ESTABLISHED 1870 each point may be of interest. Indi- vidual score cards differ more or, less as to the value they place on certain points, yet they are similar in the - main. On this page is a sample Score Card for canned fruits: Canned fruit 1'; fruit preserved by 60 per cent. more butter from the means of sterilization and perfect United States than Was exported from sealing, with ar without the addition, Canada to that country and more than of sugar. The aim fn canning is to two and a half times more cheese. A preserve the fruit, retaining as nearly particularly noteworthy feature of the as possible the original perfect flavor, form and color. The score given here allows 10 points to General Appearance. This covers cleanliness of containers, rub- bers and covers. There should be no evidence of syrup, juice or fruit on the outside; the cover .must be free from rust or stickiness; there should be a clearly -marked, neatly -placed label on the jar or can telling kind of fruit, whether sweetened or 'unsweet- ened, and the date of canning. The next point the judges consider is Pack. Under this head come qual- Appearance is the same as for ca'n- ity of fruit, grading, preparation and ned fruits. proportion of liquid to fruit, Fruit for Pack differs slightly. There should canting shauhd be of as good quality be very little liquid in canned vege- as possible and should be in its primo, tables; just enough to fill the tiny net, under or over -ripe, the object in spaces between• the closely packed canning being to preserve the fruit, particles of vegetable. There is no and retain as nearly as possible its i value in added water as vegetables natural fresh qualities. Fruits for. when prepared for table, are season - canning should Ire graded according to I ed with milk or eream or butter. Some variety, color, state of perfection and Ivegetables as tomatoes should have maturity and each grade canned rep- no liquid except the juice of the to - :irately, thus furnishing a finished mato. product of first, second and third Vegetables for canning must be grade instead of a product of low selected, prepared and graded with standard as is'often the result where great care if satisfactory results are grading is not done. Ito be attained. Fruits should be prepared and, Corn, string beans and peas must handled in such a manner as to render be in thele prime and be .graded as to them clean, free from and or other variety and maturity. Corn should be foreign natter and still retain the free from bits of cob and silk, beans! original form and calor. 1 be five from strings or any other non-! The proportion of fruit to liquid edible material and should be cut in varies according to the use for 'which lengths as nearly the same size and the product is designed. Fruit canned shape as is practicable. String beans for pies should contain no liquid other which are broken in irregular sized than juice from the fruit in the jar or pieces with jagged ends have not less container. That designed for use as nutrients than those carefully pre - sauce should be about two-thirds fruit pared, but arse much less pleasing and and one-third liquid, and the fruit appetizing. Careful preparation re - should not be crushed' or broken. !quires little if any more time that The liquid in canoed fruit should be that which is carelessly :done and in clear, free from sediment, and not the end saves material. heavy like syrup, because in calmed, Grading of such vegetables es peas fruits the natural fresh flavor is des and string beans. is important because sired, not the heavy richness and the young tender vegetables require sweetness of preserves. !less cooking than the mature, anti if The third point to consider is tox-.overcooked break down acid become turea Under this head come the grain soft. When the grades are mixed in or fibre, also the matter of tenderness, one container, ono will be underdone Some varieties of plums have a tough! sail the other overdone. slain and coarse pulp, Apples, pears• Under Texture is considered tender - and peaches are sometimes coarse ness, fibre or grain. String beans grained ,and not desirable for tanning should not be tough or stringy. Peas purposes but may be successfully used should be tender, not mealy, spinach in jams or butters, 1 tender not woody, ;beets 'not coarse Fourth •comes Color. The color of graineri acid fibrous, canned fruit should be as nearly that Canned vegetables should retake of perfect fresh fruit as is possible. their natural rotor, the liquid in tho Long cooking tends to darken :end Mrs unclouded. Cloudiness IS sones - 'Owego the color of fruits. !times oaused by overcocking end some - Flavor is considered most import times indicates spoilage. ant iii judging canned material.' lit! Flavor in osaaned vegetables' mean, this card, it tarries 40 points, The the Havoc of fresh vcgetablo. The salt flavor should closely resemble that of ; used Is duly enough to bring out or perfect, trash heat,I develop ;aha flavor and should not be When selecting glass containers for aioticed as stilt. There should leo no canting fruits to be used in exhibits! suggestion of aoidity and no odor m' contests, got those of clear glass; other than' that of fresh vegetable, not Mewled or tinted ,blue, green or; Containers for eat/a110!tion canned 3 *l,e;AYY BETTER Lartrt�e__r Wires — eavier Gatvattivin -- ''Iore Durable,Fle;cible Weave. Manufactured by e3 THE CANADIAN STEEL AND WIRE CO,.Limited Hamilton Canada A Sure Grip an a Narrow Road Dominion GROOVED, CiIAIN and NOBBY TREAD Tires give the small car owner the nonskid type of tire built with the same care, the same timc.tested materials, the same workmanship found in the largest sizes for tho heaviest cars. You get DOMINION quality, DOMINION service, DOMINION comfort, DOMINION MILEAGE in Dominion Tires, whether you buy 30 x 3;^i tires for a Ford or Chevrolet or the biggest tires node for the largest ears. Dominion Tires, Dominion Inner Tabes and Dominion Tire Accessories are sold 6y Che bene dealers (ram et ass to roast. Score Card for Canned Fruits. I. General Appearance 10 1. Container 2. Rubber 3. Cover 4. Label 5. Fruit a. Form b. Color 6. Liquid a. Clearness II. Pack 25 1. Quality of fruit 2. Grading- 3. rading3. Liquid a. Relative proportion b. Quality III. Texture 16 1. Fruit a. Tenderness b. Fibre oe grain IV. Color 10 V. Flavor 40. Perfect Score,, ,100 /I slightly pink, because the colored glass detracts froni the perfect color of the fruit and spoils the score. The name score card is used for judging canned vegetables as for fruits. There is, however, a slight dif- ference in the explanations of some of the points. I Connecting Links—As the individu- al cannot live a healthy life alone, but 'only hf company with has fellows, so the true home is not that which stands by itself, :but it is joined with other homes in close relationship, The group of :homes, in a Christie° society makes up the community or neighbor- hood. Ju_,t as one unsightly rent or natcb'will Emelt a good suit of clothes, so will eve evil -mined man the com- pany to which he belongs, and one bad Hoare the neighborhood, In a very real sellae the neighborhood cannot afford to tolerate evil conditions, It must make an effort to set them right, or itself become corrupted. St, Luke 10: 25-37. Master, whet shall I dol The lawyer's question is the great question of the ages and of all races of men. 11 means a reviles cl0eontent with the present world, and a reachin(r out after something better —•a new life int a world Chat is to come, I It declares that inextinguishable faith m 0 i in the breasts of en'tleat this life ,'not all, and that what a man is or does in this life determines what he shell be in the life that lies beyond, What shall a man do, then, that he may have eternal life? The lawyer was tempting Jesus, try- ing Him, so to•speak, to see what kind of answer He would give, but there, Is no doubt that his question had in it a measure of sincerity, Jesus treated him with respect and courtesy, seek- ing to draw out his own opinion, end be answered well, quoting two great passages from the ancient books of Hebrew law—(Deut, 6: 5 and Lev. 19: 18). When Jesus said to him Thou. bast -answered night; this de and thou shalt live, He spoke sincerely and no doubt meant just what He said. If this man, or any man, loved God with a whole !heart, and loved his neighbor, he was living the life God's law re- quired, and for him there eras surely the hope and promise of eternal life. Who is my neighbor? The lawyer followed up bels first question with an- other. He found it much more easy to discuss the matter than to put the law into actual practice. Ile looked for a definition; Jesus told hien a story —such a story as, once told, can never be forgotten. A traveller was going down from Jerusalem to Jericho. It was then and is shill a lonely read through wild and rugged country. Of it Stanley writes, "There wo see the long descent of three thousand feet, by which the traveller went down from Jerusalem on its high table -land to Jericho in the Jordan Valley. There the last traces of cultivation and habitation, after leaving Bethany, vanish away, and leave him in a wilderness as -bare and solitary as the desert of Arabia. Upfrom the valley of the Jordan be- low, err frons the caves in the over- hanging nountains around him, issue the Bedouin robbers, who from a very early time gave this road a proverbial celebrity for its deeds of blood, and who now (when Dean. Stanley wrote) make it impassible for even the vast host of pilgrims to descend to the Jordan without a Turkish guard. Sharp turns of the road, projecting spurs of rock, everywhere facilitate the attack and escape of the plunder- ers. They seize upon the traveller and strip him, as is still the custom of their descendants in like ease; they beat him severely, and leave him naked and bleeding under the 'fierce sun refile tied from. the white glaring mountains, to die, toeless some unex- pected told arrives." The point of the story lies in the contrasted ednd'uet of the priest and Leslie and the Samaritan, 101ie'S'amar- itan was of a mixed race which in- htibitod Central Palestine and would have been looked tepee : with dislike and i CHILD AC a tVITY Children like to be melee. Of course there are things that the child inust do whether he hits •to or not, but there is much of . cnterteinment land development that he can gain throughthe activities which he craves. Training 'comes throcgl, activity, The use of : tools may furnish endless opportunities for helpful, happy tic. tivity. The remark of one little girl who used to visit m significant, 7 can if t a s like to crane 'here, becaus�q I can do- things." contempt by the orthodox Jew, who! Because the ,child floes enjoyre cat-' i would never have believed that a Sam- ing and doing, be learns unconselouee aritan could inherit eternal life. Yet lye; -and how nrueh there is to he learn- it wits he who, in bhe story, observed the od through the end of the angora!sl e enicieiet law of neighborly, kirud- Skif ] ; gess. "Go and do thou likewrsee" is � ll a hands, concentration, observes! the Nester's parting word to 1110' tion, farethou,gitt, judgment, are alk • ue t 1q, i The .priest and the Levite were m3n- ster-s of the Jewish religion, but they did not know that their religion:, as well ne their law, demanded of them deed of mercy and kindness, them toys n,- toois with Nelda, they can the first and chief duty of neighbor- c liriess is just itindneee. The Samaritan complete work bench nor jaiui a class in mental training, but any normal no attempt ole a largo resale to developed, and best of all, respect rather than scorn for 0000001 labor is implanted in the •child when he le yuessg and impressionable. In matking gifts to children, give i The story teaches unmistakably that create Most children cannot havea made reform the rachis me, child awl get hours of helpful, happy he showed kindnessialculls to onoof whotiwasbut in activity from the use of such aids as desperate need. The schemes of social can come within His reach. A Men - reformers are right and good in their mer, saw, some nails and a few email ! proper place, but too muioh must not pieces of wood; paper, scissors, paste, be expected of them Any set of so- colored crayons or water color paints Bial conditions can be made Chris -dam are all splendid mediums for self - where kindness and love prevail It ex rasion. Let the ehihdos work ,be is of kind hearts and the bumble p min- istry of ldndly soil, even more than •superieed sufficiently to guide his by economic or social change, that the activity into doing -whatever he does betterment of the world is coming, well, and for some definite object. Acte 2: 44-47. All things common. Method in activity is of the greatest The spirit of those disciples of Jesus, importance, whereas aimless activity and converts to faith in Him, who neither entertains the child for any made up the easily church in Jeru- length of time nor does it help him Salem, was pool•, They joined 10- to develop skill and concentration. Let gether in a kindly brotherhood, giving vegetables should be of clear, colorless glass, as for fruit ventilated, dirty and insanitary aft One object as stated in publishing factory is passed. So is the day this ,sample card, is to answer the the badly kept milk factory—the CM questions of women and another to stable. give to the women at home a score card which she can use as a standard to severely judge her own fruit. There may be small communities that cannot tie up with even a local fair. In such places, two or three neighbors could judge one andther's canned products and stir up healthy competition by the use of this score card, one working with another. Long or too rapid cooking may cause fruit to become mushy oe broken. Over -ripe fruit becomes soft when cooking. Long cocking in a heavy syrup tends to produce a strong and sometimes undesirable flavor. Worn tin vessels shouhl never be used because of the undesirable flavor de - vel. ped. Perfect, not chipped granite vessels are best when canning aci l by the open kettle method. Fruits may be kept whole and in good con- dition by placing them fn the contain- ers, adding the syrup as desired and eociking in the containers in ;eine type' of canner. Absolute cleanliness in detail is indispensable. special attention to Those 'wee were I whatever the child makes be some in need. They saw to it, in particular, thing which, from bis viewpoint, is that widows did not lack anything. Yet worth while. no one was compelled to give. All was! Nat long ago I bought a playtime done generously and freely. They ate • circus for a boy; it conrdsted of rev - often together, they visited, and wor- I eral sheets with the outlines of dif- shipped together, expecting that their ferent animals. I gave him a box of Lord -would soon return to them, ' Their'the best colored crayons, a pair of happisae:•o, their generous kindoienr and: goodwill, and their faith attracted1 sensors and some paste. With a little many to their company. 4 supervision, he cut, put together and But their communistic system did colored one animal at a time and then not last. The :spirit of it was good, we began a frieze for his room by but it had seriaus defects. People do 1 pasting than on to a strip of neutral best when they have their own homes,' tinted paper aboat ten inches wide. their own little property, thane oven He was delighted with the occupation, shop, or flactory, ar fieltl, The spirit It called for careful execution with of unse°Trsh sharinig rause, However, remain. Throu�TMh it society iB became] scissors, appre;iation for shades of ing, and will ibect:me more and more, color, irpag;naticn, encs best of all, he Christiane Application. felt that l:e was creating something worth while. Je,sys details the various things Of course there are children who are which the Good Samaritan dirt for flus not interested in marking toys er unfortunate brother. Deftly and, household objects, but any and should methodically and efficiently he pro -1 learn to use his hands by having cer- eeeds to adminieter firfit aid, then to I tain regular home duties and respon.si- provide restorative influences end then' bilities. Evens a small chi feels theto secure continued attention. We pleasure of self-reliance and self - note his businesslike way even in his respect that collie from respansihi:ity kindness, his readiness to do the work of a surgeon, his cheerful improvers - I for some regular duties. A chid of tion of an ambulance, his care at the; three or four can pat. away mei care inn, his generosity, prudent a! for erwhmigh! pramtised' future auditing of accounts.in be easier hisown fortoys leis menoth:cren toit do so, This manes compaasion was blended! Ownership entails responsibility and with shrewdirass and was as practical; it allay also develop generosity; for as the least compassionate man could i without possessions how can vve have been, This is the kind of wise, flaare? As soon as a child has a little goodwill which is needed to develop a tee onsibility placed groper community spirit. Sentimental - self -respect; upon him, he ity will gat do it, no-$ plans which are begins to develop self-confidence and not the result of careful comsidoration self-respect; he becomes an intelligent and common-sense. individual who thinks for himself and feels for other people, who senses and The day of the poorly lighted, badly respects the rights of others. Only as our children are taught to f appreciate the feelings, and regard e the rights of others can the citizens of the future become more humane i any lawless inconsideration be 'tele - flatted to the past.... 4._ ,• Destroy the Fly. , Last year there vas a veritable! plague 0,f dices throughout the country, I j It is well far us to remember this as'. spring approaches, and work mere carefully that ever to overcome this'. filthy, eine dangerous pest. It is a' known carrier al disease and a source' of rail suffering to our herds, result- ing in a serious diminutionof per,a duction and ernsoquently of dairy in-' coque. Many devices for killing fisc are advocated, and mulishly all have• thane value, but the best way of all. le get back to the source, -need have no arecanig places. Manure ;piles, rot tines vegetable. refu...e, garbage, filthy' no, and corners, open privies and. so forth, 8000'1 ia' cleated tip as early': os pe 'blo 01,1 tl liberal eprinkliu el kr reer> or a:sinfe• tent applied to' prevent the hatching; c4 eggs it 11 01 le 10nnin, Ail summer long, este- ..• vigilance and heavenly c must •ho maints 'ned sot --the whe. Plsea.r:y Will sh e t:•in, Read the Advertisements T "E publishers of this paper draw your at- tention to the advertising columns, and particularly to the advertisements of • the local merchants. These merchants have in- vested their money in . goods to satisfy the needs and desires of us all. Their enterprise is a dis- tinct service to our cont- munity. For this reason we should buy from them to the best of our ability and in so far as our needs and judgment of value dictates. Then, too, the general commodities advertised in our columns are worthy of consideration, it is desirable that renders should ask merchants to supply advertised goods wherever possible. By do- ing so the cycle of trade is kept alive nod infer- ential unity nter-00011 tiliaity commerce e1imulated. We repeat ad the advertisements. Down in the Back Lot. You are ,just ass good a farmer everywhere as you are xlown in the back lot Sometimes there is a temptation to think and to say. "I'lI do my level best out here by the side cf the road; but no one tvdll knit,: the ,lifferense if I do let thing's ea at lc •:.e girds hark . here cut of eight. 9 y , u grow your clover art y :ur wLeat and seas eern s in the fielat that are in :i.',ghtt of zerse ' who pa e. by, the eery be .t you sen, while• the bark lot is swom;1e 1 with tested; eni briers nil 11 "etiek-tights." But there is this thing about it. Although eon Cali fool your ncighi sire and de:•.eive yourself, yiu can't fuel Nature. She knows ji at what you aero driving at, and she.w,B get even with you toner or dater. Nature saws thir.gs, whether you do or not, Loy I. down your hoe for a year or two anti 1 alien go mei tarke a lack at your pw*- tore, foul stuff ea deep you can't ' allow through it .0 tangle that no-, body but the assestser can •fight ]lis 1 way through, And that 'boost -lot farms ing robe every other• sure of tit© good' crops it grows. y. Dowd lel 11H, hails lot you shave to. the world just what kir 1 of It artoo ale, slut there need be no back-. lot farming. Bisstitit as on the masa who lemete this great. truth and lives up to ill ]'very farm should Mite It vt table garden, its berry .patch, Auki it.s fiatver-bordere'i lawn:, "Some bee jobs anti wilts were, And name would were that want it,. But we hale jobs, and wo will were, Our common sense be thael;n," A wire letter hastiest Is a bandy- ea - Chen equipment. Baked potatime east be put in when taken from the oven, and turned uprise Clown it masses a fine rack for coaling bread or calve. Mi