Page:Everywoman's World, Volume 7, Number 7.djvu/40

 PAGE 38 People of Taste

and refinement are revealed by the care with which they select their toilet requisites.

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VINOLIA COMPANY LTD,

A FINE LARGE FLAG FOR EVERY READER

You have always wanted a targe Union Jack to hang up over your home or on your lawn, EveRYwoMman'’s Wortn is de- lighted to give you the opportunity of se- curing a fine large Cotton Bunting Union Jack, sewn and canvassed, All you will need isa place to fly it, and a length of rope.

This flag will be sent to you absolutely free of all cost for only a few subscriptions to Everywoman's Wortp secured from your friends and neighbors. We will help you get the these new or renewal orders.

We_ believe that Canada in celebrating her Fiftheth Birthday, you will desire to. have the opportunity of Bying the “dear

. old Union Jack" over your home. Simply specify which of the offers below you desire to take advantage of when sending in your small Ist of subscriptions.

Great Flag Offer

Send four subscriptions to EVERYWOMAN’S WORLD at $1.50, we OFFER No. 1 will send you free of all costs the Union Jack, No. 350—slze 43 x 27 inches, sewn, canvassed and eyeletted. “i

Send six subscriptions to EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD at $1.50, we OFFER No. 2 will send you free of all cost the Union Jack, No. 750—size 90 x $2 inches, sewn, canvassed and eyeletted and roped.

Talk the matter over with your local

CO-OPERATIVE OFFER No. 3 School Teacher or with your nelahbor of

intances m you know woul eaflag. Com! your forces

tot betwren You secure ly sare subscriptions a cen eee will ys you be flags, No, 350—size 43 x 27 inches, sewn, ca’ eyeletted, for each rou.

sul Abtion | of course, slwuld be mailed to us in your name, Be sure to refer to this offer.

Especially made should you CO-OPERATIVE OFFER No. 4 ati With your local School Teacher. He or she may want od ony Oe gabe loge po ve ey a YOR secaite 6 ar scription y between you we larger flags, No. 750—si: % be ‘inches, ron, canvamed, eyeletted and roped. One flag for each

How To Use This Cover and Offer

med receive thi tye of everyone who sees it and is a forctaste of

~ quae of EVER WOMAN'S WORL the treat that is lo atore for you and anyone who Number it which this advertisement has the opportunity of reading this Patriotic ne Se oe ee Oe Fer atieity., ts tee eee Remember that this issue is oniy one of the tmrslve fig double magarines which every sub-

will receive during the next year at =

prospects and see them quickly. time, show them this copy,

soon received your first letter, scriber « wee ae yon other samples as many As you cont Of Galy 13 |-de. per Copy, SLAU for the entire Rod, The cover on this pumber will delight the year, poat paid.

2 demand for buntings and fags in Canada and the United States NOTE Owing to trac have only tece able to secure a limited number of these splendid Union Jacks nas ‘canmot guarantee to il your order unless you send in your subscriptions promptly. Address your Tist of subscriptions of requests for supplies to

tinental Publishing Co., Limited, 62-64 Temperance St.

Toronto, Can,

When we get "spring fever" every year it is only the primitive yearning still living, though generations may be between us and the soil. Two Canadian boys out of three could be successful and happy in some branch of farming, and with our wonderful resources, two-thirds of Canada's population for generations to come should live on the farm,

HE successful farmer is the man of muscular and bony build, with limbs fairly large in proportion to the bod: We went into these types very thoroughly in, in September, 1916.

The farm is no place for the lazy man; to succeed he must be a dynamo of energy. As a boy, his head is wide between the ears and he is given to occasional exhibitions of temper—not too occasional, either. The energetic boy is naturally hot tempered and it is that very temper that, properly directed and harnessed down to a purpose, makes him industrious and energetic.

No occupation calls for keener powers of observation and a better memory for facts and events than does farming. To a large extent the farmer must learn by observation, and he needs a retentive memory to make his observation and experience available. He must, also, have judgment, the ability to reason back to causes and to plan for the future. The factory hand works for his weekly pay envelope, but the farmer works for crops, months and even years ahead. He must have foresight. His work has to do with many sciences and he should have the scientific type of mind. In fact, the farmer needs a first-class intellect; to be successful he should have an ability to acquire knowledge, to observe, and to understand, not inferior to that required in any of the so-called learned professions. The chief difference is that the farmer need not have any great ability to impart knowledge. The talkative man is out of place on the farm since he wants time to talk and some one to listen. The farmer has neither. For these reasons he should have a head decidedly long, forward from the ears; the forehead, especially prominent at the eyebrows, and the eyes tending to be deep-set rather than full or prominent.

While no one should be wanting in sympathy and tact, yet the lack of these does not greatly interfere with a man's success on the farm. Many a boy with a low hair line across an otherwise well developed forehead is vainly trying to be polite and courteous to customers in a retail store who would find his proper place and success on a farm where the animals care more for sincerity and attention than for a courteous manner and smooth words.

The farmer must be self-reliant. He must work on his own initiative and follow his own judgment. He must govern himself as he must control the living creatures with whom he has to do every day. His head should be fairly high, but not especially broad at the back part of the top head; his upper lip should be characterized by length, showing decision, firmness, persistence, and self-reliance.

The real farmer is a home lover, he loves every stick and stone on the farm, every bush and tree, every stream and brook. He must be a finisher. He can't begin things and then change his mind—Nature and time wait for no man—he must have power of application and be able to keep a number of tasks in hand without forgetting any of them. He must love animals; the man who has "bad luck" with his stock is lacking in love for them, and his head is deficient in development behind the ears—his head should, not only be long from the ears forward, but also from the ears back.

A good mechanical sense is necessary since he must use tools and machinery and machinery is prone to require occasional repairs; this gives him a head wide just back of the hair line and above the level of the cars. He must understand values if he is to buy and sell well, and for this reason he requires the business sense which is shown by width of the head in front of the tips of the ears.

The boy of rough build, crude strength, and coarse texture, is usually successful in the heavier branches of farming, such as grain growing or stock raising. The boy of finer, more delicate type may succeed quite as well financially if he will devote himself to poultry, fruit, or flowers.

O occupation is more healthful than that of farming. The outdoor work, the exercise, the freedom to arrange his work to suit himself, and the independence of the life all tend to make it so. Because he can "eat anything" the farmer too often forgets he has a stomach and goes on piling up trouble against a sure day of reckoning.

The average man on the farm is older at forty than the city man, and this is largely due, not to hard work, but to diet.

The farmers' wives vie with each other to "set a good table." If one outdo the others in richness, quantity, and variety of her pies and cake, doughnuts and jam, her meats and fowl, there is much heartache and resolves to do better. It is the height of calamity should a gang of harvest men pass on and say that "the grub was not good,"

By the time the farmer realizes that his health is impaired, he is inclined to take his digestive trouble and diminishing energies as the result of advancing age and to look on this condition as inevitable—at forty! When the whole trouble is really lack of proper food, frequently intensified by the over-eating of a badly selected diet; short hours of sleep and lack of physical and mental recreation add to his condition and hasten a break-down.

Because the farmer does work in which his muscles are used, it does not follow that he has no need of exercise. Work—all work—has a tenedency to make one stoop forward, so is needed the exercise that tends to make one throw the shoulders hack and to stand up straight. In most work the same set of muscles is used over and over again to the exclusion of all others. These become over tired and those not used become flabby and soft.

OR the boy born and raised on the farm, the problem of how to become a farmer has no difficulties, although he may find it a problem to discover just how to reach the point where he can give his whole time to the particular branches of farming for which he is best fitted by aptitude and training. To the city boy, however, who realizes that his strength of body and bone, his independence, his love of plants and animals will never be satisfied in a city job, the problem is very real.

The right place to begin is on the farm—and even the city boy can make a beginning on a farm just about as soon as he wishes. Of course he should not expect to earn as much money working on a farm as he would in town. But he must remember that working on the farm his board and room is provided, his clothes cost him very little, and what he receives in real money gives him a better chance of having a bank account at the end of the year than if he were earning a double amount in town with board to pay and more clothes to buy.

Again the boy should remember that farming is a skilled occupation—becoming a profession—and a year or two spent on a farm working with an intelligent and up-to-date farmer is time well invested, even though he had to pay for the instruction instead of receiving it with his keep and perhaps a little money for his services. The city boy with an ambition to become a successful farmer should look up a progressive farmer and go to work for him as he would go to school or college, with the intention of learning all he possibly can.

Within ten years, if he is careful, he should have saved enough money to be able to take up Government land, or to purchase a farm with a small payment down, and he should have the knowledge and skill to make his venture a financial success.

ROFESSOR FARMER requires for a personal reading of your boy, four cheap, unretouched photos, shoing him full face, side face, back head, full length; a page from an actual letter written by him on unruled paper and including his signature, the following questions answered according to directions.

It is necessary that all these instructions be complied  with if you wish a satisfactory reading. This service is for subscribers only.

1. Boy's name.

2. Age.

3. Weight.

4. Height, without shoes.

5. Measure, from tip to tip of fingers with arms outstretched.

6. Size of head around the base just above the ears, the largest circumference, in inches.

7. Colour of hair, send sample if possible.

8. Colour of skin.

9. Does his skin burn? Freckle? Tan?

10. Colour of eyes.

11. Is the edge of the iris (coloured part of the eye) darker than the rest?

12. Is the iris dark or whitish next the pupil?

13. Are there any spots or peculiar markings in the iris?

14. Is his general health good?

15. Has he good teeth?

16. Does he have headache?

17. Indigestion?

18. Colds?

19. Fevers?

20. Has he had any serious illnesses?

21. Does he get along well at school?

22. What is his grade?

23. Is he considered quick or slow in classes?

24. What subjects does he like best?

25. What studies does he find most difficult?

26. What does he read?

27. What are his favourite games?

28. Has he any bad habits?

29. What do you consider his worst faults?

30. What do you consider his best qualities?

31. Doe he resemble his father or mother?

32. What does he want to be when he grows up?

33. For what do you think he will be best fitted?

34. What should you most like him to be?

Write your answers to these questions on a separate paper, numbering each answer to correspond with the question number. Write your name and address plainly and enclose a three-cent stamp. Address your letter to Professor A. B. Farmer, Pyschological Expert,. Toronto.