The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

np^^ «-•â€" -w^frw" You Can Gather E^js for Qirutmaa. If your hens loaf during December A«r«M communication* to Aarononun, It Adciaid* St. We»t. Toronk* STORING ROOTS FOR WINTER, wise they w January the hen cannot range forj them under snow and ice. Also, yott can he!p her store up a supp'.y of the elements in her body so the will and January, they idle aw»y one-sixth **«* ready for the iprfng ruiih. of their year â€" two months when egga' About one per cent, of sulphur fleuf arc high in price, too. They do not '" ^^' mash is essential, and so is salt, i need to. loaf, and will not if managed i Either bone or roclc phosphate will do, skil!fuily. A happy and healthy Kei) is produc-!**""»f""»'"y- Hcmie ESucatKHi «Th« Chltd'a rinrt lieiiMl i« Ma f-'amUy"â€" TMNiwi.* ^^ A Man'* Ideas on Disciplineâ€"^ RuaaeQ GNyeO. A smart spanking wUh the flat of will patiently get them again and »» and if you have one ^b« other is t>>e hand doesn't hurt a child very turn to his post undor her fe«t KothM much. I mean to say that it isn't very will than pick him up mor« or laM tive. So if you can keep your hensl Lightii uren't necessary, but they painful from a physical sUndpointâ€" violenUy and carry him Into another iH-iome oft and worth- ' comfortable and properly fedâ€" that's »»"e certalhly effective. Two or three and it is so simple to administer, and room, scold him with raised voice and 1„^, „. f„„a Thev are bi • t slo-cd in what makes them happyâ€"you can hours of extra daylight, either morn- such a reHef to a nervous parent to return to the kitchen. Johnny wUl Tho crops grown specially for home ^"o",,,^,. coo' cellar packid in dry count on getting some eirifs to sell. A »"K «»• evening, will show up in the be able to expend his overwrought shortly return under her fe«t again. eonsumptioii during winter and spring will now be sufficiently matured to ro- ^uire immediate attention. The hardy roots, iu^h a« parsnips, salsify, ruta- bagas, turnips and carrots are best left ill the ground as lung as the weather continues mild. Beets are best harvested when only of medium size. Root crops already harvested, such as potatoes and onions, require some care at this flme. We go over the po- tatoes thoroughly when the crop is lifted. The very small and thu bruised tubgrs are not stored, of course. The perfect tuber.s nre taken under cover and stored in boxes holding from one to two bushels each. Potatoes must be kept in the dark. The few bushels of potatoes neces- sary for the winte:- and early spring supply of the averai^e family are best stored In a cool but frost-proof collar, •xcluding all light. If perfccl.y dry when put away they will keep in good condition for several month."*. Slored In boxes placed upon the earthen floor of our cellar they never fail to retain their solidity and quality to the end. Onions which wore harvested a few weeks ago we treat differently, as the slight dampness of the cellar, which Just suits other vegetables, quickly causes the onions to grow. They â- pare heated trouble until well into spring, the at mosphere of their winter quarters then becoming sufficiently warm to encourage growth. Previous to finally If the little chap* didn't have thU courageous persistence, they would soon have all personality .squeeaed out However, Mother must get dinner. soil or fine weathered a.shes A thin hen may know nothing about SanU ««« ''â- ''''«* *" • *«k or ten days very^ feelings on the naughty child. tt.T ^IXrT'l'Tlr^i ^^r.^^ Clatts, but she will respond toTe no"ceably. If you have no electricty.I But what a pity it .s that often the n?LL.r or in » box next a layer Chri-stmas .spirit. , a good gasoline or even a coal-oil Ian- spank'ng does the child no good! If of oots then a coveV^n« of soil, and 1" December and January you and »«"' or two will do. Your flock will only oPe could have the "atisfaction of them. L ^rM„.i!„irth., roots are picked ^ have our furnaces and base-burners come through the winter better too for of relieving his feelings and at the so on until all the roo.s art paclceu ^^^.^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ comfortable A hen not having to sit on the roosts through "nie time benefiting the child. But Suppose she puts Johnny in the other Carrots, are cared for In the same doesn't ask for any artificial heat, but t***"* '""K. hungry nights. j alas, it seldom helps the child from room and shuts the door. Sh-s ha* (.arrets, are carea ror me sa ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^j^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^, oui ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ j^^ .^^ December. ' a moral standpoint, but Instead usual- « right to protect herself, and then "'where parsnips ' can stay in the all .vou need to do to make old biddy The early pullets should be well over )y does him harm. It is an object she can work. Johnny, however, will urilJi'ul to bo "ifted us required the comfortable is to furnish her a place their late fall molt. The late pullets, leeson in violence and vindictlveness. probably shriek. fl«sh remains tender iuicv and sweet, to live where wind and drafts do not «>' *'"<=*' """^t ''*'"'"« have too many, . â-  . ^ . Fro'tTes't hi; them. bLt except ^^other her. give her a dry floor with J^ould be well matured. The older pan.ons when he is angry, in comparatively mi'.d localities, the P'cpty of liUer, and you have atU-nded 1*^".".]'"? ^^^ .^'me enough to be well crop should be lifted previous to the ground freezing, storing part of them iii an otitshed in the spme manner as we hanil'.ed the beets. Parsley is in demand the year round and during the winter months it is often difficult to procure. We over- come that difficulty by lifting and pot- ting a few plants which nre placed to her comfort. He has found that A child soon learns to beat his com- to be the most effective way of get- ting what he wants. Until he was .__ ^.. But if we were to abandon this good able to talk, crying was his only rtseans rested up. So v/itli plenty of mineral, old custom of whipping, what then of expression. Proper feed is very sintnle and ven/ P'"oP" animal feed, a comfortable could we do with naughty children?, At this. point there enters into the im)Mnani. The element': the hen has home, and lights, if you can furnish 1*he answer is rather difficult. In equation Mother's frazzled nerved. " trouble to get in winter are animal th«m, your hens, are not doing their the first place, what constitutes naugh- She simply can't stand his yelling, so protein and mineral matter Animal ^'^'^^ '^ 'hey do not lay December tlness? Is it doing something that Is she opens the door again and slaps food from meat scrap, green cut bone ^^f^*' You'll find it worth trying to had for the child? Or is it doing mm fish Kcrap, or milk must be supplied in! "^*f*^ '^^"^ a'ong." addition to the grain ration. "i»~ii *^ c ^ The meat or flsh scrap can be fed HallOW Eve. in a sunny kitchen window where they at the rate of from 10 tj 12 per Cent. As I was walking homeward In grow and thrive famously. | oy weight in the mash. Less need be' The middle <-f the street We lift the plants with as much soil «« ii you have skim milk, sour milk, i saw a figure stiff and tall adhering to the roots as possible, this °''. butterniKk, which the hen may Draped In a winding sheet. being facilitated by thoroughly soak-, *'""'« or eat in wet ma.sh. ing the ground beforehand. After lift- i ^ *fOod commereial mineral com- ing, potting and watering, the plants P°""o/''oni your dealer, fed at the are left in a partially shaded spot in ""ate of two or three per cent, in your the open for a few days ere bringing '"fsh, will do very well. Most of the them indoors. ; mineral rations for hogs will do for Cabbages are usually wintered in a Poultry. I Nine cats were sitting oh a fence And all of them were black; A witch upon a broomstick rode Across the moon and back. v are therefore J^nrprf In t»,« P't. 'hough I find they keep nicely,' oyster sneii, shell flour, ground bone. The cl room of thf atL Xi i. nn Pa-^ked in a barrel ^ In granula ed bone ground phosphate. The and t£ rrrelv ^L an; P'^^^ '^'''*^««' ^ '^^'^^^ ^"-^^^ of rock, sulphur, and table .salt are com- 1 a sha , ana tnoy rarely give any .„„,„• „„„„„j „„ .u„ „„„„„,, „„j ti,„ mon and important mneral e ement.<i a„. I found the house door swinging wide, ^ . , ,, I The candles flickered blue, .„I!i!L^ i!:.!. _**."'^' f *^'J"<^ ^,°"«' The dock at midnight wrung Its hands, mirror cracked in two. shadow that was not my own Arose and touched my sleeve And went before me up the stair â€" For that was Hallow Eve. â€" Mina Irving. 'Tis .the well-fed, not the starved, straw is spread on the ground and the "o" ""o important mineral elements cabbage, which for this method of «"" «»sy to get. if you do not use a storing are pulled with stem and roots commercial mixture. Oyster shell you „ ,, adhering, are placed in rows. | )*'" f""* to keep before the hena all putting them away they are wen drills ^Suppose the first layer consists of Sa^Tt^rfm^^Uylt^ViTn/^^^^^ iSsed trth: a^lr.' rn'^e ctrV^? tw^ winUin twi rotrrnd^theTaft ge^r ^^^ ^^^ -°-<l. ^"^ in December and Uve stock that brings the Income. or three weeks, they are sufficiently one row, thus bringing the heap to a hardened and dry to pack in baskets P^ak. Pack them compactly together, or crates and taken to the storage "*«"'*"<' ""oots upwards, and cover all room. Although frozen at times they with dry straw six to nine Inches do not appear to be harmed. | thick. A trench Is then taken out In lifting beets we are careful not around the pit using the soil as a to bruise or cut the skin of the roots, cover to the straw. as this leads to bleeding and loss of Good Things for the Hallowe'en Party something contrary to custom Or "What else can I do?" she asks des-' Is it simply doing something that an- perately. The fact that she knows no- noys the parent? ! thing better to do is baldly a reason Let's be honest for once and admit for doing something 'wrong. that we want to punish children al-: Suppose, instead, that Mother stops most always because they have an- work just long enough to explain to noyed us, pestered us, made oa nerv- Johnr.y-that her work must be ae^oin-' ous. I plished, and that it cannot be accom- Take the first case: Suppose the pli-shed with him under her feet, and child Is doing something dangerous that therefore he must choose between or likely to harm him. If It really Is' playing in a corner of the kitchen j dangerous It ought not to be very hard where he won't disturb Mother, or she ; to demonstrate this fact to the child, will have to put him In the other room I In case the child cannot be shown the and shut the door. j danger then the only thing to do is to Some children will recognize the remove -the danger, remove the child, logic of such a situation at once; most or keep a watchful eye on him. If you children will, if they have been raised are honest with yourself you must ad-: from the very beginning with reason mlt the Inadequacy of whipping. It! and logic. Johnny, however,^ has not simply doesn't register. \ been so raised, and ten to one will not Take the second case: Suppose the, be reasonable. Mother will have to child is doing something contrary to put him in the other room. She will custom, etiquette or some other of our I have to be firm with herself. She civilized taboos. Suppose, for example, will have to steel herself against his that he likes to play In the coal bin | walls â€" angry, furious wails, pleading, and get dirty, or that he prefers to] heartbroken wails, and wails in all eat hirfood with his hands Instead of | keys. She may have to repeat the his fork or his spoon. Well, these experience more than once. It may things in themselves are not wicked! cost her considerable effort and cour- or wrong. The first makes extra work | age. but in the end Johnny will sea for Mother and the second is shock- , the logic of it, and then Mother's life quality. ] rel the head is removed from the stem To keep beets in perfect condition The barrel is heavily lined with paper for any length of tima they must be and we finish by covering It with a few packed so that air is excluded; other- old sacks. Raisin chocolates are made with one teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, one-half cupful of seeded raisins, one cupful teaspoonful of cloves, one cupful of , ing to finicky old maids, but there is [will be a hundredfold easierâ€" and so When storing the cabbage in a bar-!°' ''''tea (pitted), one teaspoonful of seedless raisins, and one-half cupful of i nothing wicked about them. Is there? i will Johnny's. THE CHILDREIVPS HOUR grated orange rind, one-quarter tea- , walnuts, chopped. Cream butter well, I Nothing wicked until Mother has com- ! spoonful of cinnamon, one-half pound, add sugar, sift remaining dry ing:redi-j manded the child never to do It again of dipping chocolate, and one-half tea- ' ents together. Add well-beaten eggs ^ and the child promptly does it. The spoonful of vanilla. Put raisins and to butter and sugar; mix well, add dry , child has then committed the sin of dates through food-chopper. Add ingredicHts, raisins and nuts. Chill, sins; he has been disobedient. I won't orange rind, cinnamon and vanilla, then roll out and cut in any desired attempt to Justify a child In being dis- Mix well and form into balls. Melt shape. -'Sake in a moderate oven. | obedient in such a case. I could never chocolate in double boiler. Dip the' "Smiles" are cookies especially' convince you. Let us rather assume balls into chocolate one at a time, adapted for picnics or Hallowe'en. Use that disobedience is to be avoided. I I using a wire chocolate dipper or a any good cookie recipe and make them ' suggest, then, that if a mother doesn't Mt=: A HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Cocoa to drink of course should be outside the pot of gold. Pop plenty of corn â€" make fairly soft molasses candy and pour it over the corn boiling hot Stir thoroughly, j,„t j„ pj^^.^ „^ ^^^^^^ -j. ^^ ^^j f^i^iy i^rge, and of two kindsâ€" lemon wa"nt her child to disobey'she "would to be sure all 13 coated. Cracker Jack i ..„^ i,„.,i„„ " \ ^^ „„„)ii- «„ a „„„„ ._j „: v. ...:_. __. . " ' »«b_ wuum is always popular so you'll need a lot. After supper give each a few and harden. | or vanilla flavored ones, and ginger- be wise not to issue any arbitrary Banana and peanut salad is easily snaps or chocolate flavored ones, so commands. Don't tell Johnny never Cut invitations in pumpkin shape' s„uares of orange paper and scissors ! Prepared. Peel bananas, slice length- as to have light and dark ones. Use again to go into the coal bin on pain om orange paper. On this paste Offer prizes (pumpk^^^^^^^ «nd "-O'l >" chopped peanuts. Ar- white ic.ng on the dark cookies and of punishment. That's the easiest way «ck c«t« or witches and write the naUowe'en ca Jvl for t^e funXst '""K^ ''»<^«« °" '^^tuce leaves on indi- chocolate icmg on the light cookies out of it You might explain that you from black following verse: "At my house you'll find a host Of different creatures â€" witch and ghost â€" What will you dress up to be? dome to my house, so I'll see. P.S. â€" Wear anything funnyâ€" my party Is October Slst, 5 until 9. Egg and Meat Values ctf Hens. An item of much importance from H business point of view and one that should -t'C considerfli carsfully in de- ciding what proporticr. of pullets and yearlings to carry ihrough the winter, is deprt illation in s »'•,â-  value. Hens have a mer.r value which, under a given price situation, will vary ch-.-fly with their weight and condition. These same hens also have a value as potential egg producers. If they have every indication of be- ing high-record hens this value will t>,n nlpl^^nf^^f ' ^idual plates and serve with boiled Make icing rather stiff, and with it hope he won't go in again, and then I ''\''<*"^"^"*^'y *^;'« ^^J^ "«** ^»'"«- tno pieasantest, , , , . .. .„„i,„ i;i4.i„ * ^i a-^. j ^ ,. , ' . . l As hpns cmw rvI/lAi- rKis <i>m lo^.;./. cakes, a circle with a dot for eyes, two to do 'dots for nose, and a line for mouth â€" Now we come to the third case: on the order of Jack o' Lanterns. A Suppose the child is making a nuis- little practice will give ludicrous and ance of himself, "driving Mother dis-j value decreases and aporoaches the meat value. The value of some hens as egg producers may be even 'ess than their meat value. Such hens can Black cats or witches can also be pasted on envelope. Hallowe'en candy) for â- -t'hfcroIsest^e\c"^"'^' '''''''""*'''' i^«'"^^ '"â- ''" ""Je faces_ on the flat" round suggest' something' m^Te'lnte^sti^gi „„tl ^l^L^Jf^ "^"^f '**'" ^^^''^yi^^ ' As romantic Hallowe'en fortunes! ^'^ '^"'""'y P'""""'' Pe«""^«- ' " are inappropriate for children^.H^ry Savory sandwich filling is made these. Arrange a parade to '^Ke with one cupful of cheese put through witch's cauldron" which .should be in' a meat-chopper, three-quarters of a ^^^.^^^ ^^^^^^^ = I tra^ted ''â- "â- ThTs*'is"Ynd^T''drffic"ult' ^^ "^^P' '" '•^^ «°«k only at a los^ a hidden nook. Express driight that -pui of Aney^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^,^^ cookies-One cupful of Tasf o hand^ for^he ^fa^on S^^ The decrease in egg-laying value Is her ab.,ence enables you to have your, sweet P^PP^'^^P'^T^^to finely chop- j^own sugar, one-half cupful of melt- must now make Mother be reasonaWe T»'»^ ? ordinarily meant by the term fortunes, and each take a paper slip -d. Morten with -«y-- - "^ ed butter; one-half cupful of milk, -and of course a grown-up is much f P^t"'"; T^^^ 1°'"^"^^ '' '' ightly buttered 'sMcerofSah^^^^ °"^ "««' °"^ ^""^ °"«-»'»'^ '^"P^"''' <>' '"»'â- Â« ^'^^''^^'^ *<> re»«on with than aj^^^f to include losses by death. !„KVf" k1„" graham ^"^ ^oxxx, QXi<i.\,x>M \J^x,%^^ovii^x\ oi ^oi.t,,\.^o child. .. ^^ P""ets are worth two dollars squares of chocolate (melted), one Mother has a right to her peace and **^^ "® ^^ producers and can be sold from the kettle. Disappointment will follow as they are apparently blank, but on your proposing to destroy them. Cut witches and cats from dark holding one near a flame, the fortune white bread. Hard-boilPd eggs mixed with equal cupful of chopped nuts. Mix ingredi- comfort. But so has Johnny Then'"* ^^^ ^^"^ "^ 'heir first year for but 1^:1 ll'°rr^:'r °'-/°"u!"?..""^.-t^ -.t^e «rder given, roll out and they must both learn to compromise liv" " .50 each, the depreciation has been pajier and pumpkin faces from orange, (which you have previously written in and u.«( them together with autumn | lemon Juice) will stand out dark. You; finely chopped pickle and the whole cut as desired " • and bo" reasonableâ„¢" "" ^"•"»"""*"'-, fifty cents a head, or 25 per cent leaves and corn stalks, and festoons can think of endless prophecies-you | moistened with mayonnaise or Russian , Molasses pop-corn balls-Mix one' Let us suppose that Mother Is work-' ^^ "* *^« «"*^ *^ *»>« ^^^^ ^^^ of of orange paper strips, for decora- will be very wealthy-look ,n the die- j dressing, will make dM.ghtfu sand-' cupful of molasses and one cupful of ing in the kitchen. If John, y is vervl '^^'"^ ^^^'^ """^ ^""^^ '>"'y »"« <»«"«. *•<"â- â- "• Uonary for it You will travel far- 1 wiches. Lqual parts of hard-boiled brown .sugar with half a cupful of fond of her an;! has be.n taughrnerer I *^ "^^P"-^^'"""" *»" »>«^« ^'"^"nted to Children delight In dressing up, so find your d«^tlnatlon Inside the cellar, egg and celery cut in pieces will also water. Boil until a little dropped in to stray far away it is altogether ' •"'*'*'^'" ^^ ^"^ P*'' ""*• »' the value should come in costume â€" funny com-, door, etc. The "answars," cut from be worthy of a trial. Hard-boiled eggs, blnations of old clothes may be topped! magazines or ada and pa.sted on cards, j if used alone, .should be well seasoned with a five cent or even a homemade i '"'"'y be appropriate or inappropriate and moistened with butter. mask. .\ little ingenuity will contrive delightful onee. Cover a bowl with orange paper, or •coop out hiilf a pumpkin. Kill with peanuts and place on table. Seat the guests and give each a few peanuts •nd pins â€" have also fuzzy feathers as you wish. For instanceâ€" the cardj Hermits require one-third cupful of answering wealth might picture a ; butter, two eggs, one cupful of brown puppy-dog; the travel be Fairylandâ€" ' -\frlca â€" or the grocery store. o > On Hallowe'en. .,,,,, .,, , 'On Hallowe'en, when colors swim (for cats tails), scraps of black paper| Beneath October's moon, while grim or c.«th---g!ue, pen and ink. Allow! AKcetIca troop with cavaliers flfti'on minutes to make witch or catâ€" j^ mummery that shifts and sheers, u«lMg pins for anm: and l^s, and; !„ eity blaze and hamlets dim. Inkiiig features. A liny witch should 1 bo th'? prize for the cleverest. | Falstaffs carouse with maidens slim, A barrel hoop covered with orange| While Puritans walk stiff and prim, paper on which nose and goggle eyes. And gayoty dispels our tears â€" ara painted, but grinning mouth is On Hallowe'en. out out, should lie suspended by two strings in a doorway. Two at a time let the children try to toss peanuts hito the mouth offering a small prize for thf^ one inisNJng fewest tinifs. I Draw a witch cat on a large .sheet of piiper. Tack to wall, and give each, child a t.ail â€" a strip of paper with pin I through end. Then one at a time leadj tlwm away, hlindfpld and lead back,! occasionally turning round to confuse,: and let them try to pin tail in right: place. This is always fun. I Now you should notice the rainbow, â€"strips nf colored paper oi sugar, two and one-half cupfuls of flour, one-half teasponful of salt, one- quarter teaspoonful of soda, one tea- apoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoon- ful of baking-powder, one-quarter Within, the feasting tideways brim: Maids peer and pray that mirrors limn A lover's face, 'mid doubts and fcnrs. The hours fly and distant cheers Faint far across the night's low rim â€" On Hallowe'en. â€" Thomas J. Murray. -♦- Methods of G)oking Lamb and Mutton. A pamphlet on the selection and ,.H,(,ons' cooking of lamb cuts, issued by the; Dominion Dcpl. of Agriculture, will' fastened to floor of party room, over, wall and into dining-room, where It Is' ♦^d to make lamb more popular and hidden by a screen or partly-closed 1 "dd variety t« the bill of fare in the average household. The points to be considered In buying lamb are set forth, the various cuts are illustrated and recipes for cooking nre given In detail. Readers who desire to secure a copy should drop a card to the Pub- lications Branch, Pept. ol .^gricultu^e, Ottawa, asking for Pamphlet No. 9, New Series. door. Propose a hunt for the pot of Sid at other end. This should be on I dining. table, and may be made of orange paper, ln"ildft of which are tTie refreehments the hostess lifts out and pMsos rr>und. A variety, if possible, of substantial MndwicheS'â€" beef, chicken, ham and Seanut butter. "The meat aU gretind ne after cooking and thlckenad a little with Ita gravy ntngerbre«4 -vltb raisint in Jt and chocolate froat- iaf^ BplM aai eboeolats eookloa. â- â- ~l.X. \, .,.!â-  ' water, cold water forms a hard mass. Add probable that Johnny will gravitate to'" beginning of the year. two tablespoonfuls of butter and boil the kitchen also. He will begin to' O" *•»" ''asis a pullet would have to until a bit dropped in cold water be- play cars there. More than that, hei'*^ *^"'^ enough more eggs than a comes brittle. Add half a teaspoon- will want to play cars just where it' y®"'"^'"*' 'o pay the interest charge ful of bicarbonate of soda, mix, then is most inconvenient for Mother; right'**" " fifty-cent higher investment, in pour over freshly popped corn and under her feet. Mother will probably 5*.'"^®'^ to be a better buy than a year- mix thoroughly. Dip the hands in tell him with more emphasis than ? "* "** ^9St^^ given. Most any very cold water, shape the pop-corn reasonableness to get out from under P"^^* *"'"''' ^^ \'i^^\y to do this. into balls, then roll the balls In fresh her feet She may give his cars an' *^" '''® *"***'" '^and, if pullets cost pop-corn. : inconsiderate kick "to one side Johnnv ^^^^ dollars each and yearlings one , ' ; dollar and fifty cents, with the meat I value still at one dollar, the eggs laid jby the pullet would have to be worth \ at least a dollar more than those laid by a yearling In order to make pullets ; as good an investment as yearlings. j This is because pullets would be de- 1 predating one dollar and fifty cents each n.<i compared with fifty cents each ; for the yearling hens. j It is always, wise to do a little cal- culating of thi.s sort before, deciding just how many pullets and hens to : buy or sell. MiSI^^ SUage is not a lubstitute for grain, but It Is a hundred per cant, substttuta for pafltwra wban pMtore la learoak BUILDING THE WORLD'S LARQEST PILE DRIVER This la "Tarjun," the 1000 ton scow recently built nnU launched In Vancouver. Constructe;! by tt'.e Wallace ShlpyardA, Vancouver. ' Tarzan" will carry t^o target floating pile driver In tho world to be uswl by the S.vdney E. Junklne Company. It.tV, Ltmltol. for toe liantning of the huge 30 ton concrete plies which will go into tha cua- etrucUon of the Canadian PaciHc ilallwn.v's new deep sea pier oow In coursa ot erecttou at Vaacouver. Color of Egg YoBc Affected by Feed. That the wlor of the yolk in eggj varies considerably with tho kind of feeds that may be given to the hen â-  has been known in a general wr.y for some time. Recent evppr-tnenlsi have .demonstrated that faeds lacking in I color, us white corn, produce when fed [to laying hers yollus that lack color. { Feeds that possess color, such as yel- low corn, wheat, green grass and yel- low carrots have be«n found to pro- j duoe an egg with considerably i»rt color in the yolk than the feeds thai lack color. An egg with a yolk of goo4 color is more inviting to the consumer of fresh eggs X\\s.r\. ore lacking color. ; Anything th.it will he'p the sale of i thi? farm product sh->uld receive con- j sH-'cratlon or the part of the provlucar. I _ â€" ^ j The concrete floor is rat -proof, sanl^ tary and permanent. If propariy coiw structeJ, it la also dry and wann. I I