As summer's hot sun edges down towards the autumnal equinox, farmers across Canada go full stride into their busiest time of the year. Thanks to a world-wide organization with a Canadian membership of 71,000 rural youngsters, many of the nation's farmers will get skilled help from their sons and daughters. Canada is one of 60 countries which have 4-H clubs -- an international network that inspires millions of boys and girls in farming areas to increase their technical know-how and business knowledge. 4-H also encourages their interest in world affairs, clear-thinking citizenship and moral standards for tomorrow's changing world. From the Philippines to Finland, Argentina to India, Korea to Jamaica, 4-H or similar-type clubs are a common link between farming families of different creeds, colours, nationalities. In Prince Edward Island -- Canada's 2,000-square-mile kitchen garden in the Gulf of St. Lawrence -- young Judy Clark is busy helping run her family's farm. One of the Island's 2,300 members of 4-H, Judy has learned the correct way to plough a field, tend a calf, maintain farm equipment, cope with financial aspects of farming. Judy, through 4-H, has an important place in Canada's future, a valuable bond with her country cousins across the seas.