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A RIDE ON A BONESHAKER BY PAUL BLAKE Whm Dick SharUnd'? uncle wi^to "You'll smash the old rattletrap if^ to say that he wai' leaving Ausb«^lia . you don't take care," siyd Rex ; "you j for f^ood,. and would be in Canada by! do go it so hard. Why can't you take; the middl« of June, Dick promptly re- . it easy and pedal even'.y?" i marked that he would ask his uncl« to] "So I try to; but the wretched thing; give him a bicyc'.e. So, when Mr. j turns every way at once, and then, Edwards, on his return, pood-natured- 1 the pedal Kicks out at me." ly inquired one day what hia nephew: Dick rubbed his shin, then his o°J>ow,i would like to have for a birthday and left the rest of hi.H bruised spots preiiient, Dick did not hesitate a mo- 1 for a future occasion, mcnt, and his uncle found himself I "I'm very glad I didn't lend you my '*let in" for a rather expensive grift. ! machine," said Rex, unfeelingly. "You shall have a bicycle when you] "If you had," retorted Dick, "I can ride it," promised Mr. Edwards.! should ba able to ride by now; but who "I'll learn to ride in a day," replied' could learn on a ramshackle aflPair! Dick, with all the confidence of a boy like this? Why, it must weigh half of fourteen. "Oh, there is no auch hurry as all that!" laughed his uncle. But Dick thought there was, and re- solved there should be no delay on his part. Early next day he callad on Rex Gardiner, a chum a year or two older, who already possessed a ma- chine. "I say, Bex! I'm K^ing to have a bicycle!" was his greeting. |^J|j9HP'i 1 HOW I PLAN MY SUMMER HOUSEWORK BY NELL B. NICHOLS. foot oa the pedal. "Of course, I am; but you needn't hold on any more, if you're tired." "Tired? Who wouldn't be, if he had to race after you and hold you on and keep out of your way all at once "Are you? How jolly! Won't we! Matters were getting a trifle strain- have some rattling spins! When is it ed. Both boys were hot and tired. coming?" "Well, I've got to learn to ride first," said Dick. "Oh, you'll leam in no time!" Dick assented; he beheved he would. But he found it rather aifftcult to sug- gest to Rex that he wanted to borrow his machine to learn on. Rex looked grave. He had learned to ride himself, and he knew what it meant. "I've got a puncture in my back wheel," he said, "and I've got no solu- tk)n left, so I am afraid my machine won't- be ready for a day or two. Why don't you hire one at White's?" Dick had but a dollar in his pocket, and as he saw that Rex did not seem Moreover, nothing is more trying to the temper than to be whacked on the shin by a pedal which you cant kick back. However, there was no open rupture at present, thougfh each boy used language considerably stronger than usual. Perseverance and pluck had their due reward, and Dick managed, at the end of his hour, to wobble- along alone. His progress was serpentine; but it was progress. He could not mount with certainty, but that v:ouId come later. My system of huu.sel.evping under- 1 vegetables are being cooked, I pre- goes quite a change when warm w«a- pare enough for more t.han one meal, ther arrives. Chicken^-, gardens, can- j These vegetables may h wanned ning operations, cooking for crews of quickly in the evening for supper. I men, and other tasks riiiuire so much also omx the flour, salt, and shortening time that every farm woman':: ache- for pastry in large amounts. This I dule of working needs to be mado over, keep in my ref rigerat jr. The cleaning duties iire aimplifled.! Aa I mentioned before, I bake sev- I store av/ay all unnecessary bric-a-'oral layers of cake at a time. I put brae to make dusting easier. I take idng on two of them, .ind the others down draperies, leavi.-ig the plain, i keep in a stone jar, covered tightly, washable curtains at the windows; xhe addition of a warm icing, made these I tie back at the sides so they ^hen a meal is cooking, freshens calie cannot whip against the screens, and that has been bakeii several days. so ihey will not obstruct the view of Fre<iuent!y I bake as many aa ten tlie countryside. The draperies do not iayere at a time. I make drop cook- get a chance to fade if put away and ieg and biscuits in the .summer to elim- they do not have to be washed. I Inate the rolling of the dough. One of my neighbors has a littlej When there is a rush of work, 1 room made of wire screen fastened to buy the bread from the town bakery,' a wooden frame. This ihe keeps out' If someone cannot go rfler it, I call' in the yard under a larjte shade trce.'ijie baker by telephone and ask hinv Her two small children almost live in^to send the bread by parcei post. I . , ,, . .this outdoor playhouse. It contains | often buy a large roast of beef when u. •, T "^ "^'*''' '^"** Gcnerali the bottom pad is an excellent cushion a cot on which they take their after- j I am at the butcher's. I make it into Uo.fe, I expe -t. IJj\v~how much do' for all the eggs above it. upon nap. The health of these young-! innumerable dishes with little work jcu want for m"::.!in5 it?" I The pad must be soft enough so sters is excellent and their mother i after it has been .served as a roast. Mr. White Icoked severely at Dick,] that the fillers above and below will does not worry over ihj whereabouts! I have several glass baking dishes and then Inspe-.-tsd the bent crank.' press into it, Riving the effect of a ; of her babies. that I like. Foods cooked in thesw Dick waited anxiously to know whe-| bulge of excelsior into each section of | Vacuum cleaners are a boon to busy! may be ser%ed at the tah> in the same ther his pockets were to be drained I the filler. This haa^the desired effect homemakers throughout the year; they dishes in which they were caoked.' ®''"°*^- . _ of locking the fillers togiethor into a' certainly make floor care a cooler and, Quite naturally, I have no objection Mr. White straiirhtened his hack more or less solid mass. | more agreeable occupation in tho sura-i to having fewer dishes to wa*h. When- "I could ch.»r;rj you three dollar* The usual rccommer.dation is to use mer. If electricity is not available, a ever I am rushed, I let the di-shes dry i.riu*' ^**'" ^^ '"'**• r'^ pads to each case. One is placed; vacuum cleaner which runs by hand ' themselves after scalding. We maka Three dollars!" ga-^ped Dick. 1 in the bottom of the case, one between] may be obtained. I have tested a' a picnic meal of Sunday-evening sup- "And it would serve you right for the top filler and tlie firer immediate- , device of this nature that gives nuig-'pers. We use paper dishes; in this playing such a trick on me. But. if ly below, and one over the top filler. ' nificent results. ] -vay the dishwashing task is made you'll apologize, I'll make it fifty. No flats are used in these places, the! Carpet sweepers are fine for remov-' easier. ing the surface dirt. I use- one as an| As a- rule, I am able to avoid intense aid to my vacuum cleaner, especially; canning campaigns. A few jars filled a hundredweight." "Lucky for you it is a heavy one.: You'd have smashed a light one by! now. Are you going to have another. The Don Cossack choir of Russian officers gather at the Cenotaiib in Lon- try?" he continued, as Dick put his | don to lay a wreath la- token of their rc.jpect and friendship, unbroken in death. Ho turned the machine towards ^^ home ahd Eex trotted by his side, glad ^ llr'Zd to scam^r" home" ''""lif A !'^ were over. J But ha didn't scamper; he walked. . V . , -. u- .- ^. . !,"Mind hovv you turn that corner,"^ I„ the evening he borrowed some inclined to lendjus machine, he de-,he ^utioned. Don t lean over too , arnica and sticking plaster The next scried poverty ahead. However, he much. Go it slowâ€" go it slow!" he- naming he felt as if he'd been thrash made one more eflfort. oi.„„*_w cents." I pad serving both as a flat and as a Dick never thought much of making cushion, an apology; he would have made aj When packed in this fashion in dozen to save two do'lars and a half, r-strong, neNV fillers and tvith the cases He pulled out the amount required' and covers sacurely nailed, there is to pay for hire and damage, and then ' little chance for serious breakage to occur in transit. shouted. Flowers in the Far North. to pick up crumbs after a meal, BAKING PROGR.\M. I plan ray housework so I do not have to be in the kitchen many hours every week will make a good showing, by the time frost comes LAUNDRY STUNTS. It is almost impossible to make the during the summer day. The early j washing and ironing light. Butlhavo hours of morning are the coolest, so a few stunts that help. Some of the I do my baking then. I have one meals are eaten on stenciled oilcloth, morning of intensive baking every and paper napkins are used. A roll ^ „„ ,^ .,^ ^ i„rc.i i,uiaou- ' ^^ FoTt Resolution, Northwest Ter- . ... ed all over. But what did he care? He ritories. is one of the far north Sub- j week. It has been the only way I of paper toweling in the kitchen is an This was a statemen': which it washing himself in the catastrophe. Overi|,yg jj, white's forever Impossible to prova, so it did not ad- went both boys and bicycle in a tangle, i „ vance matters much. Rex was firm,] When they were all beparate again,! . i • Â¥> i~ though ready to proffer his assistance' the boys began to inspect damages.] Elxceuior Pads. in any other way so Dick marchtd off Rex had torn his coat and barked his to see Mr. White. , , I ^^'^\ ^-^ I'^'* sprained his thumbj ^^^ to fit into half of an egg case ar« iu^s, leveta, bloomed in June; poppy. "I want to hire a bicycle for an hour and bruised his shoulder ; the bicycs) ^j ^ j^. j„ reducing the loss due' matricaria (white) . excelsior, pinks or two," began Dick. .'.'Have you got had buck.ed its front wheel and bent; t„ breakage when eggs are shipped ini (Dianthus). dais a good one?' Mr. White eyed thi' youngster. "Yes, I've got a good one; you may make your mind easy about that," ho replied. "Can you rid>^?" Dick was not prepared for the ques- tion and admitted that he wanted to learn. its crank. ..a . ,„ , . â-  „ <.,T . 'the ordinary thirty-doicn egg crate, j bla*med in July; mignonette, mari "Scissors!" exclaimed Rex. "Here's -- .... . . * . ! â€" m u-i â€" i » 1 m i_n . ..r.- â-  , i Moat of those on the market consist ' g«''l- pansy. balsams, verbenas, sweet a go. We shad never get this right L^f-Jj^t^in pad of excelsior inclosed in'P^aa. snap dragons, little blue star, ""W^^.^^'.u .. • .. .. ! a oaoer wraccer. j bloomed in August; morning "Whats the matter with the travellers are agreeably surprised bo "lade. Usually 1 bak.» several layers towels are fine for drying dishes when find such beautiful flowers and in such "^ c^iis, a large batch of cookies, a you do not wish to drain them. They quantity. A list of th3 flowers given ' shortcake or fruit dumplings, bread do not leave a lint on the china and and cinnamon rolls. If there is time, silver, and they never require ironing. I make a pie; occasionally I bake two Many city folks come to the farm or three pastry shells, storing these to spend Sundays and holidays. If under a crock. i you are sharing your home with I always cook large quantities of guests, I hope you will follow my rule, food at a time in the summer: that ia, I give the company the dinne.- I had when potatoes, beans, and many other planned for my family. with the months of blooming shows: Excelsior pads cut to the correct Sweet William, baby's breath, geran daisy,^ sweet allisium. a paper wrapper. 1 u»"""k?u m August; morning glory, There are several ways of using i <^.^'ja. crysanthemums (snow bells), such pads when packing a case of eggs ; ^'""'^^ (*'' colors), and carnations «r»i, 4.W ». -1 . 1...,. ,> [for shipment. The object of the pad (Marguerite) bloomed in Semptemher. Oil, that 3 easily put right! Rex • ^ i. u tv en c i ^ I <. - J p â- â€¢ ''5.">.. "«»,is to hold the fillers more firmly to- • that they tend to shift or] It does not pay to grow low-priced whole rather than to slide crops on high-priced land, nor vice matter wheel?" asked Dick, who had never seen a buckled wht>el before. ??aiPSE learn. I "Oh, that's easily put right!" Rex|[3'"JhPâ„¢ "Then you don't learn on my ma- grasped it with his knees, and, withj gather so chines!" said Mr. White, decidedly, an effort, twisted the rim into shape .^^j^ ^ ^ "You pay me fifty cents an hour and again. "It's the crank I don't like; : 3in„iy „_-, do five dollars' worth of damage. No, it doesn't clear the frame. no, young sir; you come to me when' Nothing could be more certain than you can ride, aild â€" " | that- the bicycle was unridable. But Dick did not wait to hear the- "What an awful i;uisance!" said end. • ] R«x. "Won't old White be angry?" "How am I to learn to ride unless "What shall you say to him?" ven- I have a machine to learn on?" he tuned Dick, demanded, angrily. ^ | Rex stared at him. "That's your business, my young ""The question is, what will you say friend," was the aggravating reply, to him?" "All right, then," growled Dick, in' "I' What's it -got to do with ma? a rage, "I'll get one somewhere else. ^ didn't hire it." Who wants to have your second-hand ."Do you mean to say you expect boneshaker, anyway?" ] me to go and be bullied because you've He ran back to Rex and detailed his damaged his" machine?" cried Rex. dilemma. Surely Rex would have pity "How should I take it back? Hl>w on him now and lend him his machine. 1 1^*" I. when I wanted to hire it and But Rex had an alternative sug-_ he wouldn't let me, and he knows I gestion. i couldn't ride?" "Tell you what I'll do," he said, con-' "Didn't I go and get it to oblige fldentially. "I'll go to Mr. White and y"? And didn't you smash it?" hire a machine, and then you can' "Well, it was your fault. If you use it." I hadn't of shouted, I shouldn't have Dick beamed his thanks; that jvould turned so sharp." get over the difficulty. The two freinds wcro now on the Rex marched boldly in. high road to a quarreL Rex couldn't "Got a machine fit to ride, Mr. contain his indignation. White?" ] "Well, of all the sneaks â€" " Mr. White glared at the boy over If" Dick hadn't been holding up the his spectacles. i bicycle he would probably have plant- "Oh, it's you, is it ?" he replied. "I «• *>>» undamaged hand on Rex's per- singly upon each other. Furthermore, versa. ALFALFA GROWING IN CANADA BY C. A. ZAVITZ. The Field Husbandry Dept. of the average yield of hay per ijcre in the Ontario Agricultural College and the! early part and the Grin;m in the lat-j Experimental Union have been work-' ter part of the tests. | ing with alfalfa for over a quarter of j In an experiment started tiiree years a century. It took many years of | ago in which there are seven plots of; pioneer work in conducting expeci- Ontario Variegated from five differ- ments, in giving addresses and in pre- 1 ent sources and also seven plots of paring articles and reports to con-, Grimm from fivo dilTerent sources, vince more than a small percentage of ^ the average yield of hay per acre per our farmers that this crop can be^ annum for 1923 and 1921 was 4.6 tons grown? ?atisfactorily in Ontario. Iti for the Ontario V'ariegate<l and 4.4 was ascertained some years ago that tons for the Grimm, it was necessary to use the best meth- Both the Ontario Variegated and ods of culture, to inoculate the seed : the Grimm have given satisfactory re^ and to sow nothing but the very hardy suits in the co-operative experiment,^ varieties, if success with this import- over Ontario while the Common var- ant crop Is to be reached in thiajiety of alfalfa has usually killed out province. in a very short time. About seventeen years ago wo dis-i Permit me to also" draw your atten-' cov«red a variegated alfalfa growing i tion to the results of tl:e Ontario Var- in Welland County, Ontario, which ! legated alfalfa in New York State. it carefully) for each number, and address your order to P.Tttem Dept., I Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ada- lnide_St., Toronto. Pattoms oent by return mail. â€" « With a Pair of Scissors. Scissors I And to be one of the moat indispensable of my kitchen tools. In. preparing i»alads. either fruit or vege- table, they will do the job with much greater speed and neatness than a knife. You will find that sections of orange, pineapple or grapefruit can be cut into small uniform pieces with- out loiss of juice. Lettuce leaves cim be quickly shredded, or whole leaves of lettuce or cabbage shap<-d as a bed for your salad. Your jarnishea, too â€" beet, radish, pimiento and lemon â€" â-  may be cut into decorative shapes. Sci.ssors are useful, too, in removing the seeds from peppers and cutting the peppers into pieces. For cleaning small fish scissors ar* unequaled. and a rather dreaded task is finished in a hurry. A single snip removes the head, another tho tail, olf come the fins, and then a clean slit from head to tail and the fish is laid open â€" all without laying the slippery fish on a board. In mincing ham or bacon, cutting up fowl giblets for grsvy or stuffing, and even cutting raw sliced meat into -mall pieces for the ca«serole, I find the scissors better than a knife. They :ire worth a trial.â€" S. B. AM.> When Mother Was Little. Children love to be *-i/ld about "when mother was a little girl." During king lOH SUMMER n.ANTES DINNERS. Taffete and flowojs express n iiuaint hour.* of wakefulness because of an was exceptionally hardy. This was a| On January 23rd, 1920, I received the „ ^._ blend of alfalfas obtained over fifty following report from that State: thought you'd a bicycle of your own?" son; but beftfre he could lay the ma- 1 years ago from Lorraine and fromi "In alfalfa variety demonstration.? "I've got a bad puncture, and I chine against the hedgo Dick's anger] Baden, the latter being the original , carried on through the Farm Bureaus want to go out to-day," said Rex. ! had cooled. He had the sense to see' home of th« Grimm. After carefully | of New, York State, the variety of "You're sure you can ride?" asked that he was in the wrong â€" that h*' investigating the history of this hardy^ alfalfa known as Ontario Variegated the man, as he wheeled a massive, ' "as to blame and that he must "face! alfalfa I gave it the name of "Ontario ^ has consistently proven to "oe superior time-worn cycle into the road. i the music." Variegated." From Welland County; to anything which we have tried. , ^ .. "What do you think?" cried Rex, as "All right. I'll take it back to Mr. It spread to Lincoln, Wentworth, Hal-j About five years ago you assisted me si'iP-Ju'ty in the little evening fn.ck absco.^sed gland, 1 diverted my small he vaulted into the saddle without White. He can't eat me," he said. <Un"ar.d, Peel, and to other counties, in securing a supply of seed of this P'^tured here. The tight bodice and daughters mind from her pain by touching the pedal. 4"And the sooner I get there the less of the province. It has had the na-j variety which I put out in demonstra- ^^'-^ ^"^"^ express a typi- which is very weaving tales of my ov.-n childhood. Rex was soon hom» again, and in ther'U be to pay for hiring." lural selection caused by our Ontario ^ tions in many parts of New York popular with t*e younfrer <^t. and is The first night I tried I could recall live minutes more the two boys were' R^* ^as instantly disarmed. winters for upwards of fifty years. State. Tho variety showed its super- espeiialiy prftty \vh»n the c-rispn«<s very little to tell her. for these child- on their way to a secluded lane where! "!'•' eo with you," ha said. The winter of 1917-15 was probably iority at the first and has continued of ta*eta is allowed ti> influence the hood incidents had be^n given hardly Dick was to have his first lesson,' But Dick would not hear of it, and i the severest on record, killing over to show its superiority in the tests *'*""'^ '<* ^'"'"^ ''^'">' *•♦ <^h«> hips, a thought in years: b,;f after that I shielded from the public gare. He finally he trundled the machine to I *fty per cent, of the winter wheat and which we still have under observa-^"^*''^ "^ * '""''t >'*l'"y shade, with got pap* r and pencil and jotted down was all eagerness to mount and begin.! White's ignominiously on its front! upwards of 45,000 acres of alfalfa, ^t tion. You may be interested to know hand-tinted flowers .•<!'.! leave*; .^cat- the recollections which ih me crowding Rex had seldom spent so warm an' wheel, as if it had been a wheelbarrow.' *l"o destroyed the ten Je rest plants in thatin*' â€" • - • ' New York State the variegated **"^ throughout. wa.=! usid for this back when memory wa» turned upon I sUnd at the lop. the varieties ^^'^- "-he full skirt of which is softly rhem. Next time .•she drnwuided "when hour as the following oneâ€" nor hadi "Hello! What's this?" cried Mr.lthe fields of hardy alfalfa, leaving alfalfas ^ Dick. The latter found that learningl White, as he caught sight of Dick. j only the very best. We, therefore,' which we have under observation tak- '^^'"â- ""^ ^<' 'he bodice. The shmt t» ride was not quito so easy as Itl "I've bent the crank a little," re-' have in Ontario, at the present time,' ing this rank: First. Ontario Varie- '"«^v*** ""'l round n-ok are finished teofced. The way the head would P»i«<i D'ck. j an alfalfa the seed of which is sure' gated; second. Baltic; ihird, Grimm." ^.'"^ » narrow piping <>f tht? taffeta. turn aroui|d unexpectedly was very] "But I don't remember your hiring to create a big demand in both Canada] On Ma.y 27th. 192.=S. I secured an- ''^'^** ^"' '" "'"^ -^ years. Siw 18 disconcerting, whilst the eccentricities » machine. I â€" Ah, I remember now I of the pedals w«re beyond fore>tight| You're the boy whj told me he couldn't However, Dick had plenty of agility ride." and plenty of* pluck; moreover, he! "1 «•" now," assured Dick. meant to learn aa quickly as he could, •o as to save paying for the hire of a machine, so Rex had no rest glv«n him. Dick pounded away, his chum run- ning beside bim pant^ing directions, aad ev*ry now and then pulling him "I »ee." remarked Mr. White, with an >>npleasant smile. "So you'v« been using my machine on falsa pratences. l>o you know I could have you up b«- fora the magistrate if I UkadT" Unfortunately. this particular threat was too familiar to Dick's ears from under the bicycle or the bicycle to ba effective. He knew fnun expar- from under him, as the case might be. "Why do you want to lean ovar soT" ba asked, ss Dick w«nt near a ditch. "I don't want to. replied Dick. "Mind that pedkl! Tilers you lol" So he did; ther* was no danyin( tt. Dick fetcheil up against ih» h»ig% fkllins gracefully or<ar tin aandka. Ienc« that nothing ever eama of it. "What's ther* to make a fuss atwot?" h« asked. "My friend hired .i I caat help it," mAchina and let m« ride on it He can land it to whotv^r hs likes, so long as tt iant damaged " "But it to damaxvd." "Yaa, u4 a ridMty old concern it ««â- ! bava bMa!" continued Dick, and the Northern States where an ex- other report which is a.s follows: demafided another w:u; a little girl,"'t was ready for her. It h-.'lped amazingly through that llness and .subsequent (ines of others years rpquin?«.2T» yard.-- of 3fi-inch or of the children. The be-t thing about ceptionaHy hardy alfalfa is required.' "In our experiments! work, and al.so ^"^-'"fh material. Pnce 20 cents. : veiling stories to the young is that The closeet rival of the OnCario in many demonstrations, on New York^ Home sewing h-ini;? nice clothes the^y enjoy hearing Ih^:- hi.me ones ov«r Variegated ia undoubtedly the Grimm, farms, the Ontario Variegated alfalfa ^''tl*'" the ivach of all, and to follow' and o\-er They like p.T rticularly to In an experiment conducted at the has been showing great valuv. During ^^ ""''^^ '^ delightful «hen it can be hear about th«ir elder,' school days, 9nUrio Agricultural College extend- the first two or three years after it ^"'.'** f" easily and ecnuomicaily, by particularly if their schixil conditions ing over a period of ten years in which, is seeded, it yields as well as any other f'>l<'wing the style* pictured in our wore greatly in contrast with thoaa th« alfalfa plants were carefully , strains which live over well in New "*^ Fashion Book. .A chart aconni- <,f nicdern fducatiottkâ€" .M. P. D. counted annually, tho OnUrio Varie-] York State and a great deal l>etter Pafi.v'nK ^»'^^ pattern vwws the ma- .» '. gated made the highest record of those, than many of them. Under average **"'"'"' ** 't appears when cut out. q f R J« C» hardy varieties which are grown more' field conditions, it seems tn be longer K^'*'^>" "^P^a'' 's explaii.ed. so that the wlorage Of Crooder dtOTCS. or less extensively in Ontario and in] Hved than any of the other varietiee inexi«erienp<Hl sewer can mak<? without. Before th«« l>r«)oder .;tov«.s are storad aoma of tho Northern SUtes. Tha| which are planted on n field scale. It difficulty an altracli i drt«s. Price away till another brooding season roUa exact average percentage of living] Is the last variety to thin out and be "' '**f ''^'^ "^ *'*"*'' th> copy Each around, they should be given a coat of plants from the tan-year period waajHin out with grass and weeds." copy incudw one coun.-n good for five stove enamel, which ivill furnish con- as folk>w«: Ontario Variegated 86.9, I do not know where Ontario farm- '*"ts in the purchase •>( any pattern, siderab.e protwtion against nist It Grimm 66.0 and Baltic 61.9. ers can secure better alfalfa seed at HOV/ TO OKDclR PATTKR.N'S. ia well also to check over e^•ery stova Ineachof two Beparate eRparlmenta,] the present time than Ontario Varie- Write your name and address plain- «">^ make a kist of all broken and one extending' over a period of ten | gated. Grade No. 1. produced from ly, giving number tnd size of such worn parts, so that they can be order- years and another of tw«'ve years, thaj Inspected fMda and sold in sealed patt -ns as you want Fnclose '.'Oc in ^ in plenty of time for use with next Ontario Variegated gava the Ugbaat ba|^ itamp?. or coin (coin p?eferred; wrap year'» carly-hatchcd rhicka. â- â- M'f