824 
The  RURAL  NEW- YORKER 
June  9,  1923 
Save  Three  Profits 
BUY  DIRECT 
500-gallon  Cypress  Tanks 
and  20-foot  painted 
Steel  Tower  guaran¬ 
teed  to  withstand  high 
winds  and  give  real  ser- 
5S  ?:m: $ 19822 
This  includes  all  plans 
and  directions.  Other 
sizes  upon  request. 
w 
\&TCT  VbBKSSdEM 
Built  in  all  sizes  for  all  purposes. 
Shallow  or  deep  well  sources  of  sup- 
p  1  y  can  be 
operated  by 
Hand  Power, 
Gasoline  En¬ 
gine  or  Electric 
Motor.  This 
Hand  Power  outfit  for  shal-  $CQ00 
low  well  supply,  complete  for  */:= 
Tanks  for  every  line  of  industry,  in 
any  size  or  shape  Water  Works  Plant, 
from  the  small  Home  size  to  the  largest 
size  for  estates,  etc. 
Steel  Towers  for  Bells,  Tanks,  Wind 
Mills,  Transmissions,  Silos  in  all  sizes. 
Wind  Mills,  Rams,  Water  Wheels, 
Pumps,  Motor  Engines,  Boilers. 
Write  us  fully  for  your  requirements  ; 
our  quality  and  price  will  meet  your 
approval. 
We  have  been  successfully  operating 
this  business  for  26  years. 
SEND  FOR  CATALOGUE  No.  35 
THE  Co. 
Factory  Block,  154  W.  Ostend  Street 
Baltimore,  Maryland,  U.  S.  A. 
CAN  V  AS  COVERS  &  -  Br°o  w*ti 
Waterproof,  $Q,  express  pre¬ 
paid;  Hay  Caps,  etc.  Samples  and  prices  upon  request. 
W.  W.  STANLEY  62  White  St.,  New  York 
n  I  A  NTC  SENT  BY  EXPRESS 
rLAIl  I  9  OR  PARCEL  POST 
Per  100 
500 
1,000 
6.000 
CABBAGE 
.  SO  30 
50.80 
51.25 
5  5.50 
CAULIFLOWER  &  PEPPER 
..  .65 
2  00 
3.50 
15.00 
TOMATO  AND  B.  SPROUTS 
.40 
1  00 
1  50 
6  25 
SWEET  POTATO _ 
60 
1.75 
3  00 
12.50 
CELERY . 
.  .50 
1  50 
2  50 
10.00 
i  ’atalog  Free. 
C.  E.  FIELD, 
Sewell, 
N.  J. 
TOMATO  PLANTS— Ready  May  25.  $1 .98  per  1.000 
CABBAGE  PLANTS  "  “  20.  1.75  “  " 
ASTER  PLANTS  "  “  25.  75c  “  100 
DAHLIA  ROOTS,  SI  per  Doz.  All  Plants  P.  Paid. 
DAVID  RODWAY  -  Hartly,  Delaware 
CABBAGE  AND  TOMATO  PLANTS 
FIELD  GROWN  ;  ANY  VARIETY  AND  QUANTITY^ 
300— 75c ;  500—81.25;  1,000—82,  Postpaid.  Deduct  50c 
on  the  thousand  by  express.  Satisfaction  guaranteed  or 
money  refunded.  RIVERSIDE  PLANT  EARN,  Franklin,  V*. 
PI  A  MTC  POSTPAID  TO  YOU 
L.  M  n  I  9  ALL  VARIETIES 
Transplanted  early  Celery,  Tomato,  Aster,  Cauli¬ 
flower,  4  doz.,  50c;  100,  75c;  500,  $3;  1,000,  $5.50. 
Beet,  Cabbage,  Lettuce,  Alyssum,  3  doz.,  25c;  100, 
50c;  1,000,  S3.  Egg  Plant,  Pepper,  Coleus,  Mari¬ 
golds,  Zinnia,  Snapdragon,  Larkspur,  Dianthus, 
English  Daisy.  3  doz.,  $1;  100,  $2.50.  StrongPlants. 
SUNNYBROOK  GARDENS  Route  6  Lancaster.  Pa. 
VEGETABLE  and  FLOWER  PLANTS 
Tomato  and  Sweet  Potato,  red  and  yellow,  100—46®,  600 — 
f#;  1.000—88.  Asters,  mixed  colors,  4  doz. — 60c;  100—65®; 
600— 82. 60.  Postpaid.  Cat.  Free.  W  S.  FORD  S  SOU.  H.rll,.  Bsl. 
/-'<  I  -  J ; ,, | ;  A  At  81.50  per  100  for  short  time 
Gladioli  America,  only.  Surplus  fine  bulbs. 
10c  extra  for  parcel  post.  E.  N.  TILTON,  Ashtabula,  Ohio 
SAVE  PACKAGE  COSTS 
FIRST  CLASS  SECOND- 
ii ami  carriers,  peach 
Carriers,  Berry  Crates,  Onion 
Crates,  Baskets,  Egg  Cases,  Bask¬ 
ets  of  all  kinds,  and  other  Fruit 
and  Vegetable  Packages.  All 
these  containers  are  in  as  good 
as  new  condition  and  ready  for 
instant  use.  Carlot  shipments 
—Our  Specialty.  Let  Vs  Quote  You— That’s  All! 
THE  EMPTY  PACKAGE  SUPPLY  CO. 
Dept.  R,  801-808  Johnson  Axe.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
PEACH  TREE  BORERS  (P-CBenzene).  Hb..$l; 
Killed  by  KRYSTAL  GAS  pV0'scPpa?d  or  C$0  d! 
Dept.  A.  HOME  PRODUCTS  Inc.  Rahwav.  N.  J. 
MILLIONS  “  Frost  Prool  ”  CABBAGE  PLANTS 
Copenhagen,  Wakefields,  Succession,  &c.  300—51  ; 
500—51.25;  1,000— 52.25.  mailed  prepaid.  Expressed, 
10,000—515.  Tomato  and  Sweet  potato  plants,  300 — 
51.50;  500—52;  1,000— S3,  Prepaid.  Expressed,  10,000 
$S0.  Cash.  Don’t  take  chances.  Order  from  largest  grow¬ 
ers  in  Virginia.  GUARANTEED  SAFE  ARRIVAL  ANYWHERE  OR  MONEY 
REFUNDED.  J  P.  COUNCILL  COMPANY  Franklin,  Virginia 
4, 00Q  ,000  vJ.i'?„2.ndERjd  Sweet  Potato  Plants  Cabbage. 
Tomato.  Pepper  and  other  vegetable  plants.  Red  skin  and 
superb  potato  seed  ;  small  size,  at  $1  per  bu. ;  large  size 
at  81.60 per  bu.  Canna  Roots.  All  tine  stock.  Catalogue 
free.  M.  N.  RORRO  -  Vliieland,  N.  J. 
4.000,000  SWEET  POTATO  PLANTS 
Yellow  .lersetf,  Gold  Skin.  Big  Leaf  Up  River,  Red  Nanse- 
tnond.  at  81  .50  per  1,000.  C  E.  BROWN.  Bridgevllle,  llelunare 
tion  by  planting  a  post  firmly  on  each 
side  of  the  cover,  and  have  a  pole  or 
joist  reach  between  the  posts.  One  end 
may  be  secured  with  chain  and  staples 
and  the  other  with  chain  and  lock.  This 
will  prevent  children  from  disturbing  the 
cover. 
One  thing  more,  and  this  is  most  im¬ 
portant  of  all.  On  the  -downspout,  2  ft. 
above  junction  With  -  sewer  pipe,  your 
tinner  must  make  a  cut-off  with  another 
pipe  to  discharge  the  water  on  the 
ground.  This  cut-off  must  he  inclosed  in 
a  box  which  is  to  be  kept  locked.  After 
running  water  into  cistern,  as  soon  as 
the  rain  is  over,  the  Cut-off  must  be  set 
so  that  when  the  next  rain  comes  the 
water  will  be  discharged  on  the  ground 
until  all  soot  and  dirt  is  washed  from  the 
Toof.  This  is  Veadily  determined  'by 
catching  water  at  the  downspout  in  a 
glass  or  glass  pitcher.  Whenever  a  pitcher 
or  even  a  glass  of  water  is  caught  without 
a  single  speck  in  it,  it  is  time  to  turn 
the  stream  into  the  cistern.  One  person, 
preferably  the  housewife,  should  have 
charge  of  the  key  to  the  box,  and  should 
never  forget  to  turn  the  cut-off  away 
from  the  cistern  when  the  rain  is  over. 
Clean  rain  water  is  the  purest  drinking 
water  that  can  possibly  be  obtained,  and 
if  cool  is  fully  as  palatable  as  the  best 
well  or  spring  water.  wm,  D.  porter. 
Ohio. 
*  Peach  Prospects  in  California 
California  produces  about  one-third  of 
all  of  the  peaches  grown  in  the  United 
States,  but  fortunately  for  Eastern  grow¬ 
ers  only  a  small  part  of  the  <rop  is  ship¬ 
ped  as  fresh  fruit.  The  bulk  of  the  crop 
is  used  for  canning  and  drying.  With 
some  few  exceptions  the  crop  is  heavy 
throughout  the  State  this  season.  Peaches 
bloom  here  from  six  weeks  to  two  months 
earlier  than  in  Eastern  peach  growing 
districts,  and  at  this  date,  May  10,  grow¬ 
ers  are  busy  thinning.  The  fruit  aver 
ages  at  this  time  about  1  %  in.  in  diam¬ 
eter  and  the  pits  are  already  beginning 
to  harden.  * 
The  writer  has  just  driven  75  miles 
through  the  leading  peach  producing 
areas  of  Tulare  County,  in  the  San  Joa¬ 
quin  Valley,  and  nearly  everywhere  gangs 
of  men  and  women  with  ladders  are  at 
work  thinning.  In  only  one  small  area 
northeast  of  Exeter  did  the  crop  appear 
light.  Here  a  number  of  growers  with 
10  to  20  acres  each  in  Elberta  and  Lov¬ 
ell  have  a  light  set  of  fruit  following  a 
very  heavy  crop  last  season. 
Clingstones  constitute  the  bulk  of  the 
crop  grown  for  canning  in  California,  as 
they  present  a  better  appearance  when 
canned  than  do  freestones.  In  preparing 
clings  for  canning,  a  knife  is  first  run 
around  the  peach  from  stem  to  apex  and 
the  pit  is  then  removed  with  an  instru¬ 
ment  called  a  peach  spoon.  A  cut  of  the 
spoon  used  for  this  purpose  was  given  in 
Tiie  R.  N.-Y.  a  few  weeks  ago.  Quite  a 
large  number  of  varieties  of  clings  are 
grown  in  California,  but  the  Phillips  is 
the  most  popular  variety.  It  is  a  large 
yellow  peach,  maturing  quite  late,  just 
ahead  of  Salway.  White  clings  are  not 
wanted  by  canners  here.  Canners  still 
have  a  good  share  of  the  small  sizes 
canned  last  year  left  on  their  hands,  and 
this  pfason  they  have  raised  their  stand¬ 
ards  as  to  size.  A  No.  1  canning  peach 
must  be  2%  in.  or  more  in  diameter,  in¬ 
stead  of  2*4  in,  as  formerly,  and  a  No.  2 
canning  peach  must  be  2%  in.  instead  of 
2  in.  The  canners  will  not  be  required 
to  aeeept  more  than  10  per  cent  of  the 
No.  2’s  from  any  orchard.  Accordingly 
growers  are  thinning  with  unusual  thor¬ 
oughness  this  season. 
Lovell  and  Muir,  both  freestones,  are 
the  favorite  California  drying  varieties. 
Roth  are  dry-fleshed  peaches  with  no  red 
about  the  pit,  which  color  is  objectionable 
in  drying  varieties. 
Quite  a  wide  range  of  freestone  vari¬ 
eties  are  grown  by  peach  growers  who 
ship  fresh  fruit.  The  Elberta  is  one  of 
the  most  popular  varieties  for  this  pur¬ 
pose.  When  the  East  has  a  big  crop  a 
good  many  of  these  shipping  peaches  are 
dried.  In  fact,  some  growers  of  Elberta 
and  other  shipping  varieties  think  there  is 
nearly  always  more  money  in  drying  than 
in  shipping  fresh.  California  peaches 
must  be  picked  considerably  in  advance 
of  maturity  to  stand  the  long  haul  to 
market,  and  the  grower  loses  tonnage  by 
picking  his  fruit  green.  All  peaches  here 
are  sold  by  the  ton  rather  than  by  the 
bushel. 
Three  growers’  co-operatives  handle  the 
hulk  of  the  California  peach  crop.  The 
California  Peach  and  Fig  Growers’  Asso¬ 
ciation  handles  the  dried  fruit ;  the  Cal- 
fornia  Fruit  Exchange  markets  the  fresh 
fruit,  and  the  California  Canning  Peach 
Growers’  Association  handles  the  canning 
peaches,  setting  the  price  and  negotiating 
the  sale  for  growers  to  the  California  can¬ 
ners,  who  in  turn  are  also  well  organized. 
Last  year  No.  1  canning  peaches  sold  at 
.$60  per  ton  to  the  grower.  No  price  has 
yet  been  established  for  this  season’s  crop. 
Tulare  Co.,  Cal.  s.  h.  flitlton. 
Propagating  Rambler  Rose 
How  can  I  root  cuttings  of  Rambler 
roses,  without  a  greenhouse?  What  will 
kill  green  lice  on  roses?  g.  p.  t. 
Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 
It  is  quite  an  easy  matter  to  propagate 
cuttings  of  the  Rambler  roses.  As  soon 
as  the  plants  have  flowered  select  some  of 
the  firm,  ripe  wood — shoots  that  have 
flowered  are  very  good  for  this,  pur¬ 
pose.  Cut  them  from  six  to  eight  inches 
long,  trimming  the  foliage  and  cutting  the 
lower  end  at  a  slant  just  below  a  bud 
Set  these  in  well-drained  light  soil  so 
that  two  buds  project  above  the  ground. 
They  should  be  put  in  a  rather  sheltered 
place,  but  we  have  put  such  cuttings 
right  against  the  fence  where  they  were 
expected  to  root  and  had  them  do  very 
well.  If  the  season  is  dry,  it  is  an  ad¬ 
vantage  to  invert  a  glass  fruit  jar  over 
the  cutting,  but  if  it  is  damp  it  is  quite 
likely  to  cause  mildew,  and  we  have  had 
entire  success  without  protecting  wi:h 
the  fruit  jar.  Give  these  cuttings  clean 
cultivation  and  treat  them  as  you  would 
an  ordinary  plant.  In  the  Fall  cover 
them  with  a  mulch  or  some  little  protec¬ 
tion,  and  you  will  find  by  next  Spring 
that  practically  all  of  them  have  taken 
root.  You  will  also  find  that  you  can 
root  many  of  the  Ramblers  by  layers. 
That  is,  bend  down  a  ripe  shoot  and  peg 
it  to  the  ground  a  few  inches  from  the 
tip,  first  cutting  a  little  slit  or  heel  in 
the  bark  on  the  under  side,  just  through 
the  outer  bark.  Then  put  a  bit  of  earth 
over  the  space  where  the  shoot  is  pegged 
down.  By  next  Spring  you  will  find  a 
good  tuft  of  roots  at  this  place  and  the 
tip  may  then  be  cut  from  the  parent 
plant  with  its  roots  and  set  as  an  in¬ 
dividual  plant. 
Kerosene  emulsion  is  an  excellent 
means  of  controlling  the  green  plant  lice, 
hut  you  can  also  destroy  them  with  a 
solution  of  soap  and  water  alone,  using 
1  lb.  of  ordinary  laundry  soap  in  five  gal¬ 
lons  of  water.  This  will  not  injure 
plants  that  are  in  leaf.  Whale-oil  soap 
may  be  used  if  desired,  instead  of  laundry 
soap.  Tobacco  extract  is  another  use¬ 
ful  spray  for  the  same  purpose.  It  can 
be  made  at  home  by  boiling  1  lb.  of  to¬ 
bacco  dust  or  stems  in  one  gallon  of 
water  for  one  hour,  then  diluting  with 
one  to  two  parts  of  water.  Add  soap  at 
the  rate  of  1  lb.  to  50  gallons  of  spray 
to  make  it  stick  better.  I  think,  how¬ 
ever,  you  will  find  the  simple  spray  of 
soap  and  water  will  control  the  aphis. 
Coming  Farmers’  Meetings 
June  13-14 — Farmers’  Day,  live  stock 
show  and  parade,  Pennsylvania  State 
College,  State  College,  Pa. 
June  20-22 — Tmng  Island  Potato  Grow¬ 
ers’  tour,  starting  from  Riverhead. 
June  27-29 — Farmers’  Field  Day,  New 
York  State  College  of  Agriculture.  Itha¬ 
ca,  N.  Y. 
July  30-Aug.  3 — Farmers’  Week,  Con¬ 
necticut  Agricultural  College,  Storrs, 
Conn. 
Oct.  6-13 — National  Dairy  Show  and 
World’s  Dairy  Congress,  Syracuse,  N.  Y. 
Nov.  27-Dee.  1 — Poultry  Show,  Wash¬ 
ington,  D.  C.  Secretary,  D.  Lincoln 
Orr,  Orr’s  Mills,  N.  Y. 
Dec.  13-15  —  North  Bergen  County 
Poultry  Association,  fifth  annual  show, 
Westwood,  N.  J. 
Jan.  23-27,  1924 — Poultry  Show,  Madi¬ 
son  Square  Garden,  New  York  City. 
Secretary,  D.  Lincoln  Orr,  Orr’s  Mills, 
N.  Y. 
CONTENTS 
THE  RURAL  NEW-YORKER  JUNE  9,  1923 
FARM  TOPICS 
Hydrocyanic-acid  Gas  for  Woodchucks....  822 
Notes  on  Handling  Clover  Hay .  823 
The  Use  of  Hay  Caps .  823 
Value  of  Alsike  Clover .  823 
Pasture  Seeding  in  Corn .  827 
Destroying  Thorn  Trees .  827 
Hope  Farm  Notes . 830,  831 
LIVE  STOCK  AND  DAIRY 
Milk  Prices  and  Prospects .  833 
Various  Live  Stock  Questions .  836 
Thriftless  Pigs .  836 
THE  HENYARD 
The  Story  of  the  South  Shore  Soft  Roast¬ 
ers  . 821,  822 
The  Outlook  for  Poultry .  833 
Egg-laying  Contest . 838 
Raising  Peafowl .  838 
Turkey  Talk .  840 
Unhatehed  Chicks  Killed  by  Thunder .  840 
Administering  Catechu  and  Ipecac .  840 
Hatching  Dirty  Duck  Eggs .  840 
Overfed  Chicks .  840 
HORTICULTURE 
Moving  Tulips  and  Hyacinth  Bulbs .  825 
Care  of  Fuchsia .  825 
The  Oregon  Walnut  Way .  825 
Weeds  That  Harbor  Fungus .  825 
Controlling  Cabbage  Worms .  827 
.  1 
WOMAN  AND  HOME 
From  Day  to  Day .  834 
A  Kitchen  Comfort . 834 
Tufted  Bedspread  in  Spiderweb  Pattern...  834 
Springtime  Again . 834 
Rainy-day  Work .  835 
The  Rural  Patterns .  835 
Storing  Ham  in  Jars . 835 
Controlling  Ants .  835 
MISCELLANEOUS 
A  Pure  Water  Cistern .  823 
Citizenship  of  Married  Woman .  827 
Cement  Walk  . 827 
Sour  Maple  Syrup;  Egg-eating  Hens .  827 
Lining  for  Firebox.. .  827 
Voting  for  Bond  Issue . 831 
Calling  Special  Meeting .  831 
Legal  Voters  at  School  Meeting .  831 
Editorials  . 832 
The  School  Bill  and  Its  Discusion — Part 
III  . , .  833 
The  Migration  of  Southern  Negroes  North.  833 
Publisher’s  Desk . . 842 
Engine  FREE 
nt  to  talk 
to  YOU  about 
I  can  tell  you  how  to  lighten  your 
summer  chores.  Put  an  Edwards  Engine 
into  service  right  now  on  your  pump  jack, 
power  washer,  cream  separator,  churn,  grindstone,  light¬ 
ing  plant,  etc.,  also  on  heavier  summer  jobs  such  as  con¬ 
crete  mixer,  hay  press,  grain  elevator,  etc.  Then  you 
can  use  this  same  Engine  for  Fall  and  Winter  work  to 
run  an  eight-inch  feed  grinder,  wood  saw,  fodder  cutter, 
etc.  No  cash  required. 
Bargain  Prices— Free  Trial 
Mail  coupon  today  for  special  combination  bargain 
prices  on  power  machinery  and  details  of  free  trial  offer. 
A.  Y.  Edwards. 
the"  Sd wards  motor-  CO."  ' 
212  Main  St.,  Springfield,  Ohio. 
Without  obligation,  send  complete  information  about 
free  trial  offer  on  Edwards  Engine  and  combination  bar¬ 
gain  prices  on  power  machinery. 
Name . . . . . .  . 
Address . . . . . 
af 
N<* 
More^ 
/^jr«Ec7/ 
Suspendei 
Year’s  Wear  guar-  , 
anteed.  Slip-loop  back  , 
and  easy*  epring  stretch 
give  lasting  comfort. 
Wide  Web  Garters^ 
Comfortable  and  easy.  No 
metal  touches  the  leg.  Long  wear 
guaranteed.  No  rubber — more 
Stretch.  Price  50c. 
./OjpHose  Supporters 
and  Corset  Sew-Ons  give  comfort  and 
long  service  to  women  and  children. 
Price,  pair,  25c.  Child’s  Supporter  Har¬ 
ness — can't  slip  off  shoulders — easy  spring 
stretch.  Price  50c. 
The  Nit-Wav  Line  is  sold  by  40,000  deal¬ 
ers.  If  yours  hasn’t  the  complete  Nu-W ay 
Line,  send  direct,  gioino  dealer's  name. 
Nu-Way  Strech  Suspender  Co. 
Dept.  1706  Adrian,  Mich. 
barberries 
for  a  big'  crop  from  your 
own[garden  next  year 
Plant  pot-grown 
Plants  Now 
Strawberriesjpieked  in  their  prime 
daily  from  your  own  garden,  are 
superior  in  every  way  to  the  half 
ripe,  bitter,  undersized,  bruised 
fruit  that  you  buy  at  your  grocer’s. 
Our  pot-grown  plants,  planted  now, 
will  give  you  a  full  crop  of  large 
Den  ies  next  year. 
Hunt’s  Special  “Home  Garden”  Collection 
1  00  nlnntc  *n  4  varieties  for  successive  hear- 
lVfu  JllalUo  jng;  au  large-fruited  va-  epwnn 
rieties  of  excellent  quality,  express  pre-  vRW 
paid  for  cash,  check  or  money  order.  .. . 
Order  this  collection  today,  the  earlier  you  get 
them  in  the  ground,  the  better 
Write  for  complete  catalog  of  varieties 
William  M.  Hunt  &  Company,  Inc. 
148  Chambers  Street, 
New  York  City,  N.  >; 
Berry  Plants 
Vegetable  Roots 
Vegetable  Plants 
Strawberry,  Raspberry,  Dew¬ 
berry.  Blackberry,  Loganberry, 
Gooseberry,  Currant,  Grape 
plants. 
Asparagus,  Rhubarb, 
Hop,  Horseradish 
roots. 
Cabbage,  Cauliflower, 
Celery, Tomato,  Parsley,  Eair 
Plant,  Onion,  Beet,  Sweet 
Potato,  Pepper  plants. 
Hollyhock,  Can  t  e  r  l»  u  >  y 
Bells,  Foxglove,  Sweet  iVil- 
liain,  Poppy,  Phlox  and 
other  perennials  ;  Pansy, 
Aster,  Columbine,  Salvia,  Snapdragon,  Zinnia  and  other 
annuals;  Roses,  Shrubs.  Catalog  free. 
Flower  Plants 
HARRY  L.  SQUIRES  -  Hampton  Bays,  N.  Y. 
Try  BRONDIES  FASHIONED  MIXED  TEA 
The  tea  you  so  long  looked  for.  2  lbs.,  mailed  any¬ 
where  in  the  U,  S.,  postpaid,  on  receipt  of  1  dol¬ 
lar.  Also  good  coffee,  3  lbs.,  81,  postpaid.  Pure 
cocoa,  15c  per  lb.  IMPORTERS  MILLS  CO., 
181  Washington  Street  NEW  YORK 
This  attractive  234-page 
book  has  some  of  the 
best  of  the  Hope  Farm 
Man’s  popular  sketches — 
philosophy,  humor,  and 
sympathetic  human  touch. 
Price  SI. 50.  For  sale  by 
Rural  New-Yorker,  33S 
W.  30th  St.,  New  York, 
THE 
HOPE 
FARM 
BOOK 
