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, â- Â» â-  SAFETY FRSr ON THE FARM PnTentiTe Meuura* Thrt Save Mu«h on the Overhead. BT H«NRY R. eBLLBY. Th* TommUi didn't w«»r tin der- j ar# eerUinly twnpting fate. All lad- My Wood* Garden Pays. I guoM I am Um only Ksrden«r In my section of tha country w4io throws a lurgc* variety of harbo nml fk>w«r8 from plan^ and seed* gatherad in tha woods. I have at >aat thli-ty differoiit v<arit''««.' I got my start almost entlreiy from th« planta and seed 1 brought from (t blaa and gas masks to try and icaraldara for outdoor uae, or for work in HatnJe. No. K wora theaa encum- the barns, should have apike f^u . n^>^vby tor^t. I am st.'.! addmg to my brances for th« aema r«uion tiiat a The*, spike feet can easUy be made ^'^tlon, aa every year on ray trip, to fmmver wears a large straw hat when 'by any hlaoksmith. or even by the the woods I discover n<.w vari«t,ea of Warking out In the flelda during the; farmer himself. They are made from ! "<*)*'*'^ '"»«"*'''"»• W of summer. A«d the reason was three-eighths by two-lnch flat iron, ^ >"ad« this garden just to gratify •alf-protection, or safety first. Sher- bent to go on both sides of the foot «y ««rio»ity and U, ha^M> eomething to man gave a flrst-clasa definition of of the ladder, and a spike point welded, <!«>â- /"' ^ very soon learned that I war. but the leaders In the last titanic on the end. For use indoors, or onl<='»»'d «.l ginseng, yellow ror' ""-• •truggle took every poasib'.e precau- roofs, then, i. a cork ladder foot 1 sn«i>'«-oot for medioal purposes, tlon to protect their men, for these which is flrat-class and insures safety. Thl Canadian Homlmaklr ^ jeri'tj of wesTt^ articTes couering. PLANNINQ . BUILDING . FINANCING DECORATINQ . FURNI5HINQ , QARDENINQ « â-  » CofifrijKt IMS PRUNING YOUR GARDEN SHRUBS By Henry J. Moore. ill "Vu.'TLj'' "r^"'_".."l""" julll- „'- i could sell ginseng, yellow root and la thlfl article it Is proiwaed to give have flowered ahould be renjoved be- 1 largely plantedâ€" the i>roductlon Among I'ha wJM herbs for which I » f^^ simple InstinictlouB as to the fore «eea formation takes place, Iheir j lovely flow«i«. clip or shear lliein. ,,, „, iiA iii> 'u ,.1 n,-. „„' have a ready sa'a the Kinseng and'^y '" which the owuers of a home growths belD« cut back to the next p««autions «"«»nt higher efficiency In ^ 8^<^; P^'^/ forn wh^t iJiX' y^^l-^ root bH,.s by far t^be-Ht^price. "-X Properly prune the «hrubs he ha. Joint. Ihe business -of fighting. ,, jtZLs IImI ZJ^nf mS^^^^^ '"' â-  Sub-claaa C. - Thl. claas, whioh And to-day industry recognizes that , '^Jy'TJ''T^ clJ^'Z ' » ^^^« to mature. It requires eighteen 'mll'-ate the Importance of proper might properly be termed a wub-class Safety First means more efficient pro- ! "|^Y''„"„/rr..-!hiLl^^^ for the ginseng seed even to """azures of pruning. It should be said of Class B, will coinprlae tie shrubs duction. Abouttheflrstthingyouspe^" prevent any cnip^ i t,,at the euccessful flowering of the which are valued for tlieJr ornameutaJ on entering any large plant is a l^rz* ; ""f "' °; "TfiV^Ihl, nni,Vi^r«v!w«: I fi"** that it is a better plan to start »''rub« wherever <uiltlvate(l depends , berries (fnilt«>. or for their colorod .afety bur.ebln board. J'ust as Safety jJ""'^ «y«S' a"«"'ereoy causing .se\oroi.^j^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^.^^ The ginseng' «P°n 't- Uuless ahrubs are pruiied, stems and twigs during winter. It First is of -ital importance in Indus- j ?«">.<>» «ven o-inaness. mature in aliout six or seven '"*»^y "' them will grow so high aa to should not be necessary to Bay that If it 1. on the farm. | Any^ engines, ^be.ts, circular saws, I ^^ ^^^^ ^,^^ ^^,_^^^^ ^^.^ ^^^^ ^ ^,eome unsightly. They will crowd of try, 80 Hedges of the Japanese Barberry valued for the rod stems aud berrlea should never be clipped but be thinned out lightly every year, so many groivtha being left as to leave uo sus- picion In the mind of drastic pninlng. Foliage and Evergreen Hedges. Wlien pruning hedges such as the English Privet, Amur River Privet, or the California Privet (the last men- boards and scraps of lumber contain- ing nails are frequently left lying around, and usuelly the nalla are turn- after flowering these shrubs are I I'l lit â- â€¢ €f m all Tniifvk ••••»•._ ^ ... .t .1... .. i ^ .â€" ^ \. â-  • . _ ginseng ! will oecome so raatteU us to prtxMude , rlee or colorod stems loft to cheer the ', tio»'. »' I 'the production of flowers in profusion. ' eye during winter. In this olasa we i ^Uae, or aa It Is sometime* called Things to Learn. | have shrubby Honoymicklos, the same I "White Cedar," White Spruce or Nor- .._.. ,._. :. „,„.„.! „. ! should lie guarded, and gears or dllve,,^^ I replaced the plants I re-^'" become so matted us to prwMude , rlee or colorod stems loft to cheer the 1 ties). «1«> evergreena euch as Arbor 1 shouldte^'gurd^"r/d g^rs^or drl^ ^"l^soId^iuHe a qua'ntity of grnseng ; V.'ur. small lawn -areas and the stems heaClly' pruned" he.;~;ill bo" Te'w ber": i Uoned not hardy la cold winter l_ocall_- jwmes under what is classed as poor; ^.j^^j^^ ^^ ^^^^..' ^^^i^^ housekeeping in industrial plants. O.d . ^.^ines should be protected by a ""^^ved with others from the woods guard. Now, these guardp do not have ft <"»* .yo""S P'""** «vei-y year, so ♦„ u„ ..„K„..»t„ „„,! „„„ K„ K„4if K« I have ganseng coming on all the time. ^___ learn bo- ; P'^s^rve fruiting growtha we simply I do not thin out the growths which have Tte 3ym- the Snow .««^„H» t^rrr^t (â- Â« wnt.h ..„t I i*-'"" root uoes not uring as good! Istlca. "we'should "know'the'uaturVof , ^'^''''^ "'"' '°'1'»" "^^J"' Barberry and ^W« nrf« ftrlnJal nrlnoin'eM'a P^^ «« &in«eng, but it has a very the shrubs before we may sucoesefully ^"""y'"^''' »'«° Ifo^K *» the clas.. wn^hlnn. jT^JZJrt «Wd S' ^^^dy sale. I use the same metho<fe carry out the work. We may for our ^ha Pnming of these should be left ir°^.^."l'^i\'f„r^°«^^ tt";^^^^^ divide the shrub. Into ^"-^^^'''.^1^1^.7^^ their orna- claasea. Even although we may grow ; "dental purpose during late winter, only a few we may have a represeuta- 1 Class D. â€" The evergreen shrubs tlve of each la the classes. | ahould reasonably be placed In a class to be eaborate and can be built by â-  ' ""^^e ginseng coming on all t.ne time, i There are certain Uilugs of Import- "» '"» ^•â- '«s », and where we desire to any farmer. The r<4l purpose of i f-s I have followed this custom now! ance about which wo must «d up. Now, a rusty nail puncture _,ardlng machinery isn't to ma"ke it for .several years I have a certain am-, tore we can IntelllgeuUy i ,. u,.„.. _.•.„„(„„ .„ fool-proof, but to prevent the work«-| <>""* "^ sa.able ginseng every year. I shrube. The chief of the* being hurt, should he slip, or for a few f^J'^"" *« *f f ^^ *» P"""f • I """^ ""^ ^^"'"''^ "' varied character- J. ♦„ .f «.^ ...„+„v, ...,^ Yellow root does not brii very often means blood poisoning, so piling up thia old lumber not only makes the farm look better, but it ia m big factor In preverfting accidents prune ouri „ The chief of these U thatr"'**'"®*'' ''^'^ drastically. phorlcarpos (wo klnda, to men and stock. If rushed with work ^^ ^ so that you haven't time to pile up the | ^^^Q "jâ„¢ ' brol^n"fl^rs "repaired. | »" B«>wing the ye! boards, you can at least turn down th* .^^^^ ^^.^^^^ reg'.nzed, and' f "S*"^. It requires about three or doors with broken or loose hinges put i four years for thi« herb to mature. In The next hazard to consider is lad- 1 into flrot-class working order. Traps addition to wild snakeroot. for which d«r3. Too often ladders are left where ; leading into the hay mow. etc.. should! ^ ^''ve some sale, I also sell quite a last used, exposed to the elements. ' have a railing around them. If you If „ r„l« fhptonlv .IPoMriit ia also beautiful. The triUium, In- which flower upon the growth., made j 'n 'bo lawn or masked In tho border, "^^; nr 1«nUrnâ„¢ hT t^i Jn int^ i d"" tumip. sweet-william. snakeroot'Ui the same year us the flowers are 't !a folly to Intenere very much with ; L° a"^N^ „?" fUo. t"fl.ri and many others bloom beautifully, l Produced. Hybrid perpetual and Hy- them. As they usually are of very slow 1 lot of eage, dill and horseradish. My until needed elsewhere. Now. a lad- 'don't want to" burn youTtern'down"! ^^^ garden is not onjy profltable but der may look perfectly sound, and yet I make the rounds may be deca3red where they i torches pass through the sides. The surest 1 the barnV And be sure that inflam-|»fd many others bloom beautifuPIy, protection against this is to keep thelmable material, such as gasoline and a-^o have many wild ferns.- O. H ladders well pjiinted and to hang them j ojig, are kept in a building some dis- up. eithor in the barn or under a shed tance from the other out-buildings, when not in use. i Safety First on the farm isn't fool- Another hazardous practice is nail- ishness. but is downright good common Class A.â€" In this class we will place! by themselvea.-^t la true that very the shrubs which flower upon the cur- ' "ttle pruning Is ever neoeasar)'. rent year's growth, tliat Is shrubs ' ^'Iiolher they are used as speclmena Egg Elating on the Increase. Old residents of Canada cnn re- member when it was safe to figure on Ing strips acro.ss the ladder to replace ' tense, for it means not only freedom lone or more eggs in every dozen pur- brld tea Roses and Hydrangeas belong growth the only pruning necessary way Spruce, the prifctlce Is to clip the.se to cause the branches to thicken out. Such bedges are usually planted to aerro a purpose where utility la tha cihief consideration. The evorgreena are usually pruned during July and the Privet. In spring and midsummer it necessary. For the ordlnarj- declduoua hedge one pruning a year will how- ever suffice. Pruning Shrubs An Art. To properly prune shruba Is an art which however, when studied ia easy of .".ccorapllehmeiit. To be able to diagnose the case is of prime Import- ance, for the pruning of any shrub la really an operation. Be certain flrst hlch class the shrub belongs aud i then prune. The objects of pruning to this class. It Is the practice to piTine these shrubs as suon as danger from heavy frori Is past. As usually the lower buds on the growtlia will produce strong flower-bearing growth, It is well to prune sovnrely unless for broken rounds. There are attachments I from many accidents, but also more! chased being of bad or doubtful iiual-j gonj^ reason large bushes are desired. „ .„ .„.„„.„„„„„ ,^ on the market which permit the safe 1 efficiency on the farm. Because you â-  ity. that is particularly in cities and j Tho way to obtain largo blooms of cases. howeverTThTs^haa l"e7i7aone at will be to I'emove a wayward growth occasionally. Any pruning If neces- sary should take tho form of a thin- ning. The writer knowa that during past yeans evergreen trees and shnibs liave been shorn to grotesque shape*. In all repair of ladders, and by using these, broken rounds can easily and safely be replaced. Are your ladders fitted with non- skid shoes or spikes? If not. then you _ _ I' httva never had an accident from any ! towns. There is no such cause for ap-i Hydrangea imniculaia Is to remove ll.e ' the expense of the natural beauty and of the causes listed here, does not ; prehension now. thanks to the systeni ; very weak growths and restrict the 'gracefulness of the mean th.it you never will. Don't be a Mr. Chance Taker, but be a Safety First farmer. My Raspberry Methods. Proper pruning greatly improves. I find, the sLtib and quality of black raspijerries.- The methods are so simple and easy that everyone may practice -them. Suppose we start the work in winter with a patch already established. Firs-t, cut away all dead stems close to the ground, subject, of g'-ading that ha.s been in force since! shrub to four or five strong ones, then I beauty of your evergreen shrubs, uo July. 192:i. when regulations wereito cut these back Juai above buds, ' matter where plautod, except in introduced requiring that eggs sold to i three or four Inches Rbov» the wood of , hedges, ilea In their naturalness. Do the domestic trade .should be subject j the previous year. Hybrid Perpetual ' not despoil this. In this class we have busdrtess and a wide range of prices, to the system that had previously been; Roses are pruned in much the same the Japanese Ycssv, Thuya (arbor vilae)' then it may Ije wall to invite the pros- j adopted for export eggs. A housewife : way except that the growths are ! Dwarf Spruce. Dwarf Mountain I^lne, pectivo customer to write for price j to-day knows e.xacUy what slie is buy- [ shortened » "ttle furtlior above the Junii>er8 (although not so good for the biiTs" \vmi a^sl'antlug 'upw-a'r' lists and information. I have found , ing and as a re.sult, says Pamphlet No.; wood of the previous year, say elRht atmosphere of a city; and -similar low „,.„„. .â- ^-„„ I-,... u„^„„,.o'<,i that when I employ this indirect me-j .>9 of the Dominion Dept. of Agricul- or ten inches. Hybrid Teas are pruned growing Inrnis thod I must be in a position to follow ture, on the value of eggs^s a diet j a little more severely about four inches up my first reply and make it easy for' and their place in the Canadian diet. 'above tho prevlou.s years wood the prospective buyer to make tho the consumption of eggs has greatly purchase. I must have good and at- j increa.scd and thre€-(|uarters of an egg tractive stationery. I must be able! per capita is being eaten every day. Second, cut out the to write a good letter. If my first let- 1 The pamphlet referred to, which can puny young canes, also at the ground. • ter brings no response I will need to be had free by applying to the Publi-j I./ilac, Lonicera Tnrtarlca. Tartarian Third, continue to cut out superfluous ' follow up with a second letter and cations Branch, Ottawa, besides deal-! Honeysuckle, and Lonicera Morrow! canes until only the three or four | possibly a third or fourth. I have! ing with the place eggs occupy in the' " sturdiest are left. Fourth, cut off all ! found that I failed to make .sales be- food of the nation, al.so contains var- Clas.3 B. â€" la this class the siiruba whicil flower upon growths produced the previous year, as Spiiea Van Hout- tci. The Bridal Wreath; Welgella, puny branches fi-om these canes, leav- j pause I at first was unsystematic in ing only three to five or six of tlie , my nielliods and follow-up. stronsrest on each to'bear-^ruit. Fifth ! i carried ads in two of the best poul- cut off all branches lower than a foot I try journal.s in the country several from the ground unless 0119 or two are years'ago.' Here is what they were exceptionally strong and there are no ijije; strong ones higher up on the same "s.C. Ughorns. Eggs. Catalogue, canes. Sixth, cut off the ends of the Write for prices. Edgewood Farm." branches, leaving only a foot of each, i "S.C. La-gghorns. Eggs, $3 and $5. This cowrs all tlw winter pruning. I p^r 15. Cat.alogue. Edgewood Farm." Summer pruning will also help; The first brought inquiries and a make sturdier plants .and finer fruit few orders after considerable delay. the following year. It consists of two I'ho last ad brought home the bacon, simple operations. The first is to pinch Orders rolled in without the usual or snap off the growing tip of each parleying concerning prices and de- new stem when it reaches a height of tails. Honeysuckle, and all siirnhby Honey- suckles, also Deutzia, the Snow Flow- er, the Forsytiiiu, the Golden Bell and others too numerous to mention in this short article. Tho shrubs In tills class are depend- We are in tlie Imttcr business. Here ^'^ "I'"" "'« formation of new growth is our answer to the question of how f""" tlin following season's flowers and ious u.seful recipes. We Veal Our CzJves. a fre.9h cow can tiring us the most, by making veal or butter. A fresh cow will furnish us about a pound of butter a day. In five weelcs. not counting the first week, when the milk can't be used, she would produce, at 50 cents a pound, about $14 worth of butter. * If we4)ut two calves on her we have at the end of five weeks 320 pounds of voal, which at eight cents a pound two to two and a half feet. This is j Let me add a bit of personal exper done as each individual shoot reaches \ ienc^ While at a farm meeting not i totals $25.60. the height desired, at intervals be- ; long ago a farmer friend inquired i That's what wo do as far as pos-. tween late May and mid-July. Tha. eonoerning some Rhode Island Red sible. If two cows don't happen to proper time to do this is while the pullets we th.^n had for sale. We de- freshen at once we usually can buy an growing tips of the shoots are so soft ; scribed them but did not price them ' extra calf from .somL>. neighbor for that the fbrger and thumb will snap ! since wo had no intention then of sell- ' about ?2. A big-boned male calf is them with %i clean break. If knife or | in.g any of them. Some days later we, reiidy to voal in five weeks. It takes shears are needed the result will never changed our mind and accordingly j six or seven weeks for a heifer or be so good The objects of. this pinching are to : thinking it best to let' him see the make the stems stouter and have|ijjrds since he lived only a few miles branches develop lower down than on distant. For two months 1 did not see unpruned canes. Also, this plan obvi- ' him. Neither did he come to see the ates staking or trelllsing or tying, i pullets. Stems pinched back in this' way de- | Again I met him at a farm niejting. wrote to him but sta^ no price, ] lighter stock. We get an average of â-  â-  â-  about eight cents on our local niarliet. â€"H. S. P. Rear Step for Wagon. Ever notice how many times a man should ae a rule bo pnined as soon as the flowers fade. The pniiihig sliould consist in the removal of old flowering growths to favor the development ot tho now and the sulisequent ripening of the flowering bud.s before winter. The pruning ot these shniba should more properly bo termed "thinning." It the shrubs have grown somewliat tall they should bo reduced in size by thinning out the oldest and the long- est ot ihu growUis and not by dras- tically shearing or* cutting back tlie growths to a given height. Shrubs should not be allowed to become over- grown on the average city lot; if so their beauty will be sacrlliced^ In tho case of tho Lilacs the growths wliioh may be summarized as follows: â€" To encourage the development of vigorous flower bearing growth. To eliminate Buperfluout and wortlilesB growth or branches, aud those whlcU are dead, defective, or which have performed their function. To promote by prun- ing Uie production of young growtlis to replace tho old and worthless and I cause a general rejuvenation of the The !-Bhrub. When effecting this annual pruning of your shrubs, don't leave any stubs. Heinove the branches at tholr junction with others. If necessuiT. as It some- times is, to shorten long ones, cut these just above smaller branches or d cut. A great reason for encouraging young I growth is that the strongest t-lems Hedges tor Flowers and Ornamental K""""' lu'^^kly to the light. The lateral I ones are thus badly shaded. This may j result In their partial or full nefolia-' Briefly the pruning of hedges such lion and sometime.s death. It simply; aa of shruba which flower upon tha being a case ot survival of the fittest, previous yeara growths, .-luch as the, Unless we carefully prune our shruba Bridal Wreath, should tako the for.ui unsightly leafless stems will appear ot a thinning (never a clipping or near Uie ground and dilapidation will shearing) just after tho shnibs have tiulckly ensue. When tho practice ot flowered. Even tho Caragana, Siberian proper annual pruning yertalns, ro- Pea, sliould receive this treatment novation will constantly tako place, much as to the contrary wo often see much to the enhanced appearance ot It clipped. If you desire to defeat the our plantations. Copyright 192G, .Mac- purpose for which these hedges wore Lioan Building Heporls, Ltd. Fruits. fiat UNPRUNfD SflRUB F!0.2 PRUNtU SHRUB Showing how to pnino shrubs of olasa B MY PET CLEANING STUNTS HY NKLI. B. NICHOLS. velop like little trees, hoUling up great i inquired why he had not come to see! will, climb up into his cart wlien load- , , . „„ , . loads of fruit without supports. lour Red pullets Imagine my surprise! '"K >t with bags or boxes? Why not j woodwork and furniture. When prop- only wlien tliero i.s no fire in the r.iom Ths second oiK-ralion in summer ! when I heard tii-n give me" this eye- ' "la^^® ^^c worlt easier by fitting aieny used they arcompli.sh wonders in | i fi„d that much bric-n-brac, such ' all the time, especially on windows. If | ' the alcohol were not so cxponsive. 1 My dry methods utilijwj any one of| I many excellent commercial prepara- I tiona now available. I moisten tho I have a great admiration for /.ho quently ehipioy ga.^olino instead of I^vwdered preparation either with al- nbility of soap and water in cleansing | soap and water. This methoii is safo '^""I'ol' onimonia or wator, forming a t hill pai?te. Then with a . moistened cloth I apply a thin film of p.iste to I strap-iron step upder the rear sill, so; removing coal dust, finger prints and j as vases, candlesticks and pu'turo pruniu'g is to remove the old canes as ; op(.nor. , . - , - soon as the fruit has been gathered, j "The next time you wish to sell me **» '=»" s':*P "P '"^<*. ^^^ '^"â- "'^ without! othw soil that accumulates on woodi frames, may lie cleaned in soap and Having fruited, tlicse canes have no anything state your price when you •'''•''"''""K •-'^'â- ''"J' "*"'*'-''' '" ^''* '"'"'^ ""''i '"'^'^'"^*^' water. Then thoro aro excellent pol- further u.se; it. is their nature to die write. From your letter 1 could not . '^''^'-''''^^ Simple little hc^Jls like this,| If my furniture or woodworit isjiBhcs for cleaning the metal fixtures in at the close of the s-ea.son. .\fter hav- tell whether your prico> was w|hat I make a man's work more efficient and i sciled badly I moi.-it»-ii a soft cloth ;n a ^ the bat hroom, keeping them shining in Ing fruited they arc worse than ii-se- ' oonld afford to pay." -W. E. F. j at the sam- lime easier, ttmx'i try tojliasin containing a rich suds made! npp<*a ranee. less because they not only waste plant j _ *â€" ^ _ do everything by brute strength. I>ut frcni a mild soap nr soap flaltes an-lj Brushes are aids in mv home in food which could better 1).; used by the I Matrimony Vine Killed make ytnir head help lighten the work! tepiil .vatcr. This cloth is wrung very ! j.eaning tlie crevices in' cut-glass young canes, but they also haj-bor dis- j j},^ Sheen ' â- . |pf your hands and your feet. I dry ai'd then I rub it on tho •><>' ed i ^.^„^.^_ .,j|v^,|. „„d „(|,er oriuirocnts A fanner must us^ his liands and 'surface with tho grain of, the wood, the Sheep. A short time after af certa>n favmer feet, but his brain'ought to lie thinking, cleaning a small area at a time. W)ih „irr„ra and class door« to bacieine.l eases and insecta and. prevent the free access of air and suniighl-.. Ixjth of! _ _ ^ which are ncccss«ry to "growth and toj !<>'• a flock of sheep graze in an old- j j,p ^sthegjs* all the time to make their j a dry piece nf lint'e.-s rlotli 1 wlpi> tho'^'j^^y the prevention of lliaease. The^^lftonerj fashioned garden surrounding n re-; work easier, and therefore moi-e effi-; clean surfaw." they are remowd from fruiting the cently abandoned house. on his. f«rm,; dent. Ybii'cnn nfake tme of the.se iron After the oicanintc better.- M. G. K. .eight of the animajg^.died, - • ' - . . . every home ther<> are windovva In ar.d the glass. .After this has dried I rub it ofi' with a dry cloth. I clean r.ilver liy the electrolic way. It is a quick and ensy snet.Iiod, and a safe one. Here are flio '-trps I follow: Heat the water to the boiling point in an aluminum kettle and to every quart ;idd one teaspoonful of .-^alt and an i-vfual amount <>f washing or linking soda. Stir 'inti! thesw have dissolved. Then place tlie silver jn the kett-V;. K>«ery piecn should .Ue covered, with water. Boil unfll tho digcoldration is I .up^v'-uf" ••" ""•;,'-"•â- ","" """"" "â- ".;,' (""'.J- i"^v_^ •â- 'â- 'â- â- â€¢ ^--^ ""'" ' .-..(.r L.,y I ha^.g iwo.waya of doing "tft.frrwork: I the wet iind the drv methody.- I stiivei ,...'1,,»,.„^ ji'^^i.- .i,» â„¢ .-;_ . » »i. â-  ., .„„i..i„,i I , , . r, «. •, ^- , removed, hmply the water out of tha ,. . â-  , , . - -- 's completed, i nlway.s to take long, ovjorlnpping i._,,'_ ,;„•;, ,i,„ One sheep. Steps in,th»-f.arm shop, out of a pioee, p„;i^hinK is in order. This gives tha , .str-.^ke-s in cleaning and drying glas.-. ' ' the other is for gettii;g names of pro»- pective custoniera. *»• The first quotes price* of tha article advertised and urg«a Um readM- to in- cIVde the moriey with tha first letter ao that the order may be oHnched. Th« second u.-'uali'y omits the price but ii>- vites the reaiif^ to ivrita for pricwUrta^ catalogues and firrther information. If ii-Ai advertiser has a big soop» ot plant that belongs to the dangerous nightshade 'family and that has long b«en under auspicion aa a poisonous Bp«o{«8. Th« purpose of garden planta is to urnaxnent and not to supply foraga. LoM of stock du« to graving on yew, privifl b«dK«, oaator-^iaan plants and other oriMMntala i« bjr no maans lialls. The next ."Jtep in the poultry busi- ness will likaly bo a "chickery.'' Such a plant would operate in conjunction with a hatchery, and would provide pullets for sale. Since It is the pu11«t, and not the day-old chick that the farDier wants, thia development will undoubtedly meat his full approval. i.h for a ,u^t'lTrx°' t ""dl^S;'^' '^^ when the Ihamoirhas I ,„ proi«otion of ":;.r supply of miHc. i«h, for a surplus serxes a.s .i (oii«tor i^^ y^j ^ ,^„,„, .,^ .^ chamois ^ the whole proceeding must naturally lasts a long time if you are careful' to ^ start at the farm. Unless cfean milk BRL'AliKS ARE Aliis. 'rinse it in clean warm water and dry for dust and soil. I is produced, it i» impossible to deliver Moat women have a favorite furnl-|it by .spreading on a table a.vay from.ft product that thoroughly satisfiee the ture polish which they use. I'requcnt-,high heat. - people who <onsum« it. ly I uae paste wax. 1 like this on dry ctEANi.NO. j '^ ^ IMdnted surfaces, for it gives a dull,! Qn cold days I like to clean giitM j It's a good plan to ge' vhe niachin- rlch finish. Iby rubbing it with denatured alcohol, ery repsired before the 6aM work ia la cleansing waxed surfaces I fre- I would be tempted to oae this method oo.