The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

before conditions , farm- y from few ye 'be done g and packing these p! No. "Preparing Poultry Bulletin Produce for M " obtainable fron] the Publications Branch of the Dept. sire to cater ly, hotel, and res- sulphate| taurant trade will also find it a useful The Sunday School Lesson OCTOBER 12. x-| The Sermon on the Mount, Matt, che. § to 7. Golden Text --Thy kingdom come. , I. THE TRUE NATURE OF PRAYER, 5-8. 8. [I, THE EXAMPLE OF PRAYER GIVEN BY JESUS, of God formed of our Lords have heard of the { with which he! Ss, Be er Jesus was e m a, for while the scribes | their Jeachivg _on tradition, Jesus from direct and ex- of God. His words laid hold with a unprece perience, and created an the nearness and e things. In the from which our o divine Thy will be done.--Matt. 6; 10. more because he knows that through Jesus the Kingdom of God has come defini near. V. 11. Yet our earthly necessities also are a matter of concern to thé heavenly Father, and we should pray for each day's bread. Jesus would not turn stones into bread, because he honored the Father's mode of creating and providing this elemental neces- sity. And use we, too, are to Tabor in aecofdance Xith the Father's ws, we can ask that ft of bread should erown the toil of y We ask for "daily" bread, because if is enough that God should provide for each day as it comes. £ V. 12. But we need constant for- veness, and we must pray also for s, remembering, too, that to obtain the divine forgiveness, we must put arts all traces ving spirit towards our ! grace of Jorgivepess to us only as we let the same ve an outlet in our dealings around us. "V. 18. The Christians will pray not the to be led into temptation but to be ? 's Eee from evil. "This does not mean that God is the author of temptatien, r temptation has its source pot its er in ourselves and in the world. power, and the glory," Vs. 14, 16. The fact only when we put away 8. truly the 8 anf g spirit from ourselves, is em ged anew. We do not for- fire in order to obtain God's orgiveness. Nevertheless, God's for- giveness only takes effect on us as we pass on the same spirit of mercy to- wards our fellow-men. APPLICATION. deals with ngdom of bing g to him. t we can Matthew's Jesus and his souls, The Sermon on the Mount gives us the laws of that kingdom, and lesson in particular 8s us how to pray as good subjects of that king- Homage to our king is a very important part of our religion. r Lord first gives two injunec- how not to pray. Man has been described as the Frere animal. When we fo forth from our solitude to meet our fellows, we feel challen to put our best foot forward. No that jrayel has been regard- as ihe hig st function of the hu- y the best may become the worst. the warning how not to pray. 'e are not to 2 as the tes do. The +. food were the religious el t in the nation. of the sins off the saints is to ustade apn jhe' sical plane upon. the ef ane. worship is. true pp iy pro- as the worshipper is absorbed ite * ept, the! the "don't" philosophy in bringing up ah om {ish EY, | ule his op good condition for fattening can often be marketed to best advantage at Thanksgiving. Small, immature tur- d be held until Christmas, for further fattening, but if the birds ty market them at once. to raisers within ex- ing distance of good mar- consumers, local buyers and dealers, more distant buyers or dealers and carlot shippers, and re- ceivers or commission 'merchants of live or dressed poultry in the large cities. To determine the best avail- able outlet study shipping charges and keep in touch with both local and dis- tant buyers as to price, Distant buy- ers will mail quotations on request. Most producers market their tur- keys alive. Shipping dressed turk: to markets is justified only when -- ing local sales or there is an y favorable outlet for the dressed pro- duct. Shipping coops should be high enough to enable the birds to stand up. A coop three feet long, two feet How to Winter Bees Su y. Successful wintering is essential] to profitable beekeeping. This is not a difficult matter provided the leading requirements are understood and ob- served. To neglect them means ruin and death to the colony. The methods to be followed, both in feeding and protecting, are cléarly explained in Pamphlet No. 22, New Series, "Win- tering Bees," and all those who de- sire information on the subject would be well advised to secure a copy from the Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa, be- fore cold weather sets in. ect fl r-- Many potato growers practice the selection of seed from the bin. This method, while desirable in itself, will not accomplish all that the grower may hope. It is-far better to select the tubers in the hills, then one can judge as to the general vitality of the parent. plant. 3 Had a Lot on His Mind. Friend--"Your Husband's face looks worried--is he altogether well?" Wife--*"Oh, yes; but you see he's trying to figure out how we can begin buying a home and he's got a lot on his mind." If parents would remember that the power of example is greater than pre- e there would be not only less of 'children, but more real results. In other words, when parents themselves sot a "good example, children find it much easier to conduct themselves properly than when just told what is t. Tt is of little effect to tell children not to get angry, or to scold or pun- 1 for getting angry, or to have read the Bible verse, "He that picked and plucked ¢ ] cool the carcass after plucking, in- asmuch as failure to remove all anl- mal heat promptly will result in early spoilage. Cool either by hanging out- doors if the temperature is between thirty and forty-five degrees, of by {immersing in cold running spring water or lee water. When thoroughly 'chilled, the car- oasses are ready for shipment. A bar- rel is a convenlent shipping container. Place a layer of cracked ice in the bottom of the barrel, then a layer of turkeys, followed alternately by lay- ers of ice and turkeys, and Jopped off with a layer of ice, Tack burlap over the top of the barrel, CAUTION. If you are building up a per t tarkey busi be sure to retain as many of the finest, largest, quickest growing young birds n to rear the next year's flock and send the rest to market. Spring Flowering Bulbs. Ornamental horticulture is not over- looked at the Experimental Farms and Stations. At the Lennoxville Station in the Province of Quebec, many varieties of Dutch bulbs, which require to be planted in the autumn for spring flowering, are grown. These are reported by the superintendent, Mr. J. A. McClary, to winter well and produce fine spring results. Of the varieties of tulips and narcissi that have been tested for a number of years, the following are reported to have been particularly fine: Narcissi--Emperor, - Golden Spur, Madame de Graaf and Sir Watkin. Early Tulips--Proserpine, Artus, Joost Van Vondel, Cottage Maid, and Duchess de Parma. Darwin Tulips--Farncombe San- ders, Clara Butt, La Tulipe Noir, Isis, and Madama Krelage. A tribute was paid to in the report of the superintendent for 1928 to the excellence of Canadian tulip bulbs produced at the Experimental Station on Vancouver Island. These, when planted along with bulbs of the same varieties grown in Holland, surpassed the imported stock both in size and quality of bloom. -- pet seme What is usually termed good politics is too often bad business, eR -- A sharp cut or nick in the edge of a piece of metal will often start a crack and eventually a break where a carefully rounded indentation would do no harm. For this reason, when working with file, hack-saw, or cold- chisel on the frame or other parts of a car, truck or tractor, subjected to excessive strain or vibration, use ex- treme care that no sharp cuts are made and left in thelr edges. If a cut is accidentally made, it should be carefully rounded smooth.--Ed. Henry. TRAINING OUR CHILDREN The Power of Example=--By Maude Freeman. Osborne. er. She simply did not know how to handle the dough! Cousin John said, "Oh, I can make a pie." "You can?" said Sarah. "You never made a pie!" " ) or No, but I've seen Mother, hundreds And he did make a fine pie, although et so good as Mother's. was very much amu at tle Laddie and a pre heck child, Billie, playing house. Billie, the older, was "Mama." Slapping the dolls and animals around, and talking in a per " scathed. Manure is excellent for some subjects and is of great value as winter mulch, provided it is applied at the right place. But a heavy layer of manure piled on top of those plants which retain their foliage over winter, such as Canterbury bells, foxgloves, hollyhocks and primulas, will encour age rot. Plants that become perfectly dormant and have no soft shoots or eyes may safely be covered with ma- nure, but its proper place is between the plants, not over them. The mulch, or protective covering, should not. be put on until the ground freezes, the idea being to hold the frost in the ground once it is there, and so prevent the plants from heat ing, In the main, there are two evi to be guarded agminst: First, undue covering of all plants retaining part of their fol whereby rot is en- couraged; and second, to prevent heaving, in which case the roots are torn from their anchorage in the soil and are therefore liable to be killed. A very heavy covering is, generally speaking, not advisable, and if leaves are used in moderation they will per- 'mit adequate air to find its way to the crowns so that overmuch moisture will never be present over the crowns of the plants. The dead stalks of tall- growing herbaceous plants should be cut down and laid over the plants be- fore covering them with leaves, as their pr prevents the leaves from becoming matted and heavy over the crowns, where rot may be apt to start if no air reaches them. Beds devoted entirely to roses, espe- cially if they be hybrid teas, should receive a very heavy mulch of leaves, after first spreading manure over the bare ground between the plants. To keep the leaves in place the bed is fenced around with poultry-wire net- ting which prevents them from being blown by the winds. Tender varieties of roses are also protected by pulling the soil up the stems to a height of six to nine inches. Even should they be frozen down to the soil level, when out back to good live wood in spring they will quickly send up strong shoots. Borders and beds filled with spring- flowering bulbs may be covered with either manure or leaves. I have tried both without any apparént differénce in the growth or flowers, but the mulch must be removed just as the tops come through the soil in spring, otherwise they are liable to be broken. Lilies planted in the fall which may not have had sufficient time to be- come well rooted can be safely pro- tected with the aid of ashes. Ashes to a depth of nine to twelve inches are placed over the clump or row of bulbs to be protected, brought to a shay peak and made firm so that they wi throw off the rain. . Strawberries must have a manure mulch if a good crop of extra fine fruit is to be harvested next year. Do not place it over the plants, but use freely between the rows and close up to the plants. It is best not to apply it until the ground freezes. After the manure is in place cover the tops of the plants with a little straw or leaves, holding them in 'place with light bo! or brush. Vines growing in exposed positions are often badly damaged during win- ter. The logical thing to do Is to bring the vines down and bury them with soil or rough litter and leaves. Tender climbing roses and clematis may be safely wintered in this man- ner, but care must be taken that the branches are not broken during the process of bending them to the soll evel. When soil is used it should be go mounded over the vines that it will to some extent shed water. On top of the soil a covering of leaves or straw {8 given after the ground freezes. Where the preparation of the new flower beds is contemplated it is an advantage to have the initial work done in fall before the ground freezes. Presuniing the bed is wanted for hardy perennials and other miscellan- eous plants, plants that will be per- manent for several years, the ground tivated to "| should be thoroughly cultiva