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"JS 5l rMT w <t ;i< t ii n f I, T-?ri'«a'^'.'a^i-mffg"-'1-^-.'rr ^m:^(76p:Qycms y^^iowSf v. :Jft;5 Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell Th« object of this dapartment It to place at ths isr- viof of our farm readar* tha advloa of an acknowladgsd authority on all aubjaeti psrtalnins to iollt and crop*. Address all questions to Profssaor Heirv Q. Bell, In tare of The Wilson Publishing Company, Llmltad, Toronto, â- nd answers will appear In this oolumn in tha order in vvhich they are received. As space Is limited It Is advis- able where immediate reply is neoesaary that a stampsd and addressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when the answer will be mailed direct. 'obtained b^ «uitngr ^xidi manure and lertUiz*rs. Tht amuunt of fertilizers to add to vartoUB garden areas is recommended a'S follows: Kaalymu of KertiUz«rs The analysis of the fertilizer refers to the amount of plsatfood constitu- ents that are found in tho ffiTtilisers. These constituents are ammonia, (nl- trog^en) the stalk grower; phosphoric aci<l, the plunt ripener; Hud potash. â- paces between tJ»e ro\v», and work ft htto the »oil as indicated. Principles ot Thinning and Cultivation , There is a certain limited supply of 1 plantfood available for growinu crop*. j This supply will produce good vegfe- I tables up to a curbain <iuun!tity per i souarc yai*d. If the crops are plant- i ed too thickly, there is t^oo yjeut a ! demand on t^h« moi&ture of the soil, ' conse<iuently the yield of tho crops us well as the (juaivl i'ty of the produce is I =3 YOUR PROBLEMS J-MB.i.nJL the plarvt ^tren^thencr and starch «^'-'""«'>' ""f^^'P^''- /^ "^ cmuequ- 1 ence, oai'tf ^ould be taken to thin out I carrots, beots, turnips, onions and Important Points in Home (Tardening. 'Phts year the home gfirden ia of auprerae importance. There are cer- ^n point') wluch if taken care of wUl ({Teally a-,;ust in making ttie g'aiyiein piost proiiurtiva. Fbafi, there should The«« three piantfoo<is are found in the soil and are supplied in manure and fertilizers. ^ndy soils ai-o us- ually short of all throe important plantfoods. Clay soils have a med- ium supply of them, while muck soila v,m • t(e prepare^l a careful plan of the g«u> '[ hav« a relatively large amount of iii- "^ "srhtly in rhe furrow. den, so that aU availeblo apace wUl be | trogen, a small amount of phosphorie ; '/ff°'^/'o^«""/ «' ""» .»"' used to best account. Neceaaarily it I acid, and a very small supply of pot- lerti'^i'-er l>efore ( roppmg - ' .lettmg bulbs, or plants former. For average jfanien.s it is well to use fertilizers eaiTyiiijf 3 to 6 per cent, ammonia, 8 to 12 per cent, phosphoric acid and 1 to 4 per cent, potash. ' How to Apply Fertilizers .A.fter tlio seed bed is well prepared, scatter one half the amount of fei-ti- Hzer over the ground before planting. Rake it well Into the soil. When ready to plant, make your fun-ows and scatter the remainder of the forti parsnips, and to jfiiard agraiTist plant- ing' corn, tomatoe.s and eatibages too thickly. Cultivation of crops has one main purpose, which is to main/tain a sur- face miuirh or layer of loose soil. This should not be too deep. A niuK-h I'/i" to 2" deep is sufficient. The- purpose of the loose mulch is to prevent the escape of moisture or soil water by evaporation. Of course, cuUivati Hake a of the crops also kills weeds, whicl iSi Mothers and daughtcre of all ages die cordially Invited to write to this department. Initials only will be published with each question and its answer as a means of identification, but full name and address must be given in each letter. Write on one aids of paper only. Answers will be mailed direct if stamped and c-iddressed envelope is enclotisd. Address ail correspondence for tliis department to Mrs. Helen Law, 235 Woodbine Ave., Toronto. Subscriber: â€" 1. Paint spots can be in Canada? It's for the aame cause. removed from hardwood floors by ap-' Cora: â€" Yes, 1 can supply you with ply kerosene and then rubbing with a the information you want about the soft doth wrung from lukewarm wa- ter. 2. Butter and cheese are two dif- ferent classes of food, both of which are important. Cheese is a meat sub- stitute and is therefore a musde- as Quebec Home-Makers Clubs. They are planning to organize all the girls in their respective communities. These girls' organizations, in conjunction with the Quebec Home-Makers Club, will assist in the production and oon- over the' in all aises should be kept oiit of the! Ijui'ding food and very important ieeds, or' garden. In cultivating BT0^^^ng crops. I ''"'•'"â-  especially when it becomes the servation of food. By growint? vege- I aa tho plants develop avoid cultivat- ' |"*'" '''*'' '" " meal. Butter is a food tables in home gardens and on vacant clo.se up to the! '" *'^* ^^'^ <â- â€¢"«« and is valuable be- i lots, by canning all perishable vege- 13 impos.sible to suggest a plan for all aah. ,,,. „, ,^ , .,, „ ,.,. ,. . , .. gardens on account of variation in All crops tak« up their food tivrough '^'^f "J lop-Dressing >n(h I'ert.Uj.ers ing too deeply and . -â- ^, . „^^.lâ„¢use it make, ener^- Children must table, bv nicl-ln,r ami cannlne fruit * - .!...*'.''_.. .. Good i>es«lts have been obtained by I growiiig crops. Such a practice pnmes] ^"_ J ^ "';^'"-'' ""^'«>; "-j^ oy puUlnganU canning truit, shape. However, the plan put out by j their tday rootlatis, tib« Ontario Depeu tore ia suggested. Tliis is possible ; ,;M«.pv. .»y .,^.w, -..« râ€"^ r-- -" -* I â€" '" "T'' " ~' ^, *""â- " -T; «â- -â€";--- : M„vinir a bair of fortiliyor fxi be neat- off manv of the small rootlets which i '''*^'' " i^ertain amount of butter each i by helping in the production of maple «8« Ontario Depeatment of Agrlcod- 1 only when the plantfood will dts«olve °"^'^K » '^^t. "^ renanzor w e scat . oii ma^ In actual units of food value Imt- knirnr = , * Heiico the supply of wa-! ^"^^ between the rows while the crop; are the feeding avenueis of the crop. ( "">â- . !":"!:'" "^I"";* °^ ^o"" \aiue nuv-| sugai Mau. -*♦ â-º-»• \ V « I * Corn IbMATOSS i \ â- & « • • « 0/4001^407 • « • * i4:t' Port L. VM ♦ ♦ ♦ Pjtas ^TZow^ \ J^N9 ^m»f^\ ^^INAt/H' I ? T JZAPf9H J^MTTt/ca^ K <t t* '/«J/VlrV .._ ^ ^,.^ ^.„_, feeding avenueis of the crop, '^''y' '" s>-'tii"l units of food value but- 1 sugar, by making soap for laundry 18 growing. Before cultiveiing your ! Such a practice amounts to st«n.-iitg < ^'â- '" ''*' ^^^^ calorics to the pound and i purposes out of bones and fats not beets, carrots or other garden crop.*, [the crop. On heavy clay soiU, a : ^i'"-'^»'«»'n cheese 1885 calories. 3 , used foi' food and by encouraging the scattw a few liandfuls of fertilizer | Judicious amount of cultivation must . ^ "" *â- "" ramove a grease stain from ; "Keep a Pig" and "Grow mora between the row^, and work it inU. the -, be done in order to assist a good olr- ' "'"'*^8 canvas shoes by scrubbing tha j Wheat" campaigns, soil by hoeing or raking between tlie ! culaition of air through tJie surface shoes with warm water and pure rows. This additional plantfood gives layor of the soil. As the garden *"'*« soap. If, however, you prefer added vigor to the growing crop. ' crops develop, atteiAion should be giv- ; "^^ •-<' wet the shoes sponge the Rapidity of growth is easeimiai to en to suitable treatment of the vari- tender, delicious veg'etalxles. rous types of garden crops and to the -' J>g'-A. In applying fertilizers as side- control of garden insects and diseases dre.>»sjng3 avoid sprinkling it on the These subjects will be treate<i in sub- growing cropa. Scatter along the i sequent articles . For a plot On a medium On sandy measuring loam soil - or loam soil 12' X 15' use 10 lbs. ferti lizer 15 lbs. fertilizer 18' X 20' use 20 lbs. fertilizer 80 lbs. fertilizer 20' X 80' use 25 lbs. fertilizer 50 lbs. fertilizer 26' X 40' use 55 lbs. fertilizer 75 lbs. fertilizer RENOVAMG THE RHUBARB Bv R, G. Kirby to wet spot with chloroform or a little ether. Either is intlammable, so be careful of it. In re- moving the slain surround il with a ring of French chalk to prevent he grease from .spreading. 4. As you dis- like the taste and odor of .soda in tomato soup, you will be glad to know that it is not necessary to use the soda, for if you have both the toma- toes and the milk boiling, when the two are combined, the milk will not curdle. 5. Oleomargarine is made of beef fats and vegetable fats. By vege- Up-to-Dnte: â€" The new form of in- dtiction does not seem quite courteous to me. To say, "Miss Blank, meet Mr. Smith," makes of it u command, when according to the rules of polite sociely permission should be asked be- fore a stranger is introduced. To say, "Miss Blank, may I Introduce Mr. Smith?" shows an inclination to please both Miss Blank and Mr. Smith, which is entirely absent from the first form. It is sometimes more lom- mendabie to be courteous than up to date, and I think you will find that the fad for such introductions will be short-lived. table fats are meant those made from ^ Ex-Torontonian:â€" Many thanks for dive, cocoanut. peanut and refined >'•>"*" '''"^ appreciation. Your attitude cottonseed oil. towards the war and the problems it Vegetette:â€" Glud to know you are ""f*"** « that of all the really tJijught- turning garden plans over "in your f^' People of Canada, Some there are who think the woi- will last until X-1 The gardener stopped Insfore the j rhubarb plantation should be thor- rhubarb patch and said, "It is more ' ougl; but not deep. The large «x- , than five yea«j old and it has not been : pans*? of leaves means that the plants \ f''^^ and that you will soon be turn fertilized ainoe it was plant^l. The ^ need plet^y of moisture and so ,he I ^^^ -^'Tdr;'- A c"an'aTa '^^i^ l^^^^^ l:£Z "^^T- Wo«som 3ta^k-« have been allowed t^ , weeds must be kept dowti and *« .^o'l . MedicaTofficer wrUing to lis mother ^he lesson of thrift, of endurance, of devobp and the production of seed , maintained in a melltnv '^""dition, ; *1«^ ^^ ^^^«e'-.^^^lt.ng to h^^^^^^^^^ eottsideration for others, of humility. h*s been a severe tax on the strength i When the plants are beainng heavily , ^^ ^^^»c« f^^^^ J^"» /^y;^" «^ ^^j ^^„,« ^j, ,he abUity to s< of tJie roots. Why not renovate the , which is the case by the third year it j fheB,l^th^rm7 has ordered every Divine in the daily which will riiubarb, give it a new lease on life is best to delay cultivation until after, "'« ^^ "sn -''â- rmy nas oraerta every p„i,rmL The l>,w>L- vou and rai^^^lks that are fit to mur- , the e.-op is harveste.1. Then well , -a "be bit of ground e^;en under fo u life s enia^as. The book you the olve ket?" I rotted manui^ can bo worked into the' ?''*'''^''e' t° '^« ?"' *" cultivatioii Then the farmer remembered that | soil to prepare the roc^ts to undergo ; ^l_^^'_"'"»an literally a million small | Mty cents, quality rhubarb was one of his fav mention, "Toronto Does Her Bit," costs. J^nf- of <:^]^<tT>r* JA comparaAiv« small area« it la tui- wiira to attjempt gt^ywlof potatoes or diM'n, since thoM crops rnqtiiros a con- fiid«rable area to ^rodoo* « cimantity i){ food ami are best handled on larger «<*«&» where t^ neoeMary care can b« jrtven with a mJTttunum »Kpen»littwe (>i labor. Many home gard«n«r« wxxild do tv«U to pay more atrtentum to arrattge (ibe^ crops in yftak ki oal>ed a com- piaeiim croppinir •yti'ioni. This coo- fi*i]» of plujiilsjT alteniaite romt oi. «i*g«bablei» vntfa d1ff«ring habits Oif giti^wid) and ratea qI maiturky, For jiturtanoe, leituoe or radiahietf may be Wnm with «iHy cabb«(feâ€" either In ro« ttme tx>w -svith the cabbage or be- twwn the rows. Green onions off ifpitiadi may be handled likewise, Riadishes may be eowu In the same WW* with onions, panmipa, beets o* j '>a<'twfl»' carrots. Sucoesaive planting* of | W your soil is day, and it is dead during the succeeding year. In general, a crop of rhubarb is not ; ,^^ difficult to produce and with tho in orite side dishes and rhubarb pie was cheap but good and healthy. He be- gan to pick up a few points about the plan* with the Idea of making the rhubarb patch more productive. The rhubarb is the only useful memter of itis geinis as the docks to which it is olo.sely related are prominent among gather with the scarcity which may tlie black sheep and of no value on result from labor .shortages, the rhu- any fajrm. | barb should bring a fair price. At A Warm Location Best I present there are many old rhubarb A warm soil on a southern sl„pe | beds which are not producing the win b]-ing oui the rhubarb early the strain of producing another crop ; fa^dens growing all kinds of things. the next spring. The blossom stalks i '.* '» ? "-^ii'S 'hat should have been must not be allowed, to grow or they ' done three years ago, and we wouldn't will cause serious injury to the crop ! be so short of things." Tliis was written before the present heavy fight- ' ing commenced and tho "best laid X. Y. Z.: â€" A plan for the remodel- ling of your kitchen will be sent you by mall. Judging from the details you fumieh, the work should not be difficult, and the new arrangement will greatly lessen the hot'seworki. mice and men gang aft i Best wishes for success. I trust thaf , . - . x„ui„. t.^ I offley" but you may be sure that there you received the expert adv-ice mailed creasml cost of early vegetable,, to-' ^;|,j ^^ ,„„„ti,3, ,,^. g„,j^„, some- you regarding the inf^tallaaion of wa- where in Franco this year. Why not | tenvorks. but Mattiiew. Put him to deaUi, like the nees â€" not through preferment, meanest and most abandoned criminal, through service rendered, r- i ,. „ , , , ,, , , ' After thi-ee days he shall rise again â€" ; 45, The Son of man came not to l>e in quality etalke which they are capable , Here is a prophecy which makes this ' ministered unto, but to minister- sandy loam which is well drained will produce the best results and it can .ter in the soil ia a point of vit«i im- scarcely be fertilized too heavily. Tlie iwtance. The average home garden- , root cuttings can be started to the er has the advantage of being able to ,j^,,, advantage in trenches about one add water to his garden when the crop ^^ ^ h^jf feet deep which have been needa it. j flUed with composted manure. An an- For garden cropa the seeil bed nual application of manure in tha fall should be dug or plowed a medium will keep up the quality of the c!x>p. depth and the soil worked until it is ; Root cuttings are the most desirable fine and mellow. The soU should for srbartlng a rhubarb plantation. They contain a good supply of humus or de- i can be sitarted from seed but this is csiyhig matter. Humus performs six apit to produce plants which are not important ftuictiona: uniform. Divide the root, allowing a 1, Humtis catches and holds water ' .•jtrong eye to each piece and the cut- like a aponge, I ting will produce a good plant In one 2. Huijiufl retains, plantfood dissolv- scaaon. ed In soil water. j Growing Quality Rhubarb 8. Humus binda togeither sandy soil. , , i. u u •.. ^ n , 4, Humua opens up heavy clay soil, ' '" ^^^^'^ /^^'^'T^''^ '* " ^f, ""^ T" 5, HuJnus fl^s the home of soU . '^«™'^'- "^^^ *« ^^"^ *'"' ^'"""'^ "^ '^ bacteria. | 6, Humus forms the fo(xl of. soil spring when the price ie l>est. A deep \ ^ growing if plenty of fertility is furnished. Other bed* are so okl crop depeivds upon the care during the preceding year. Large stalks bring the best prices and, of course, a fertile soil free from weeds means a rapid - . . - . I , , development of the rhubarb stalka lattuce and radWiBa may also be made and heavy, obtain »ti-awy manure or^^^jy j,, ^j^^ spring when the prices between beets; tumljw and bundi l«af mould and work it into the soil, j,,^ ^^ [j^^^. Placing tlie plants oniom* may be grown- in roW» between i If tho garden is sandy aiwi tends to (.j,j^g or four feet apart in rows four peas. Svvec* oom_ may be planted be- ] dry oat, the addition of strawy ma- ^^^ ^yj^j^ [^ ^1,^ ^sual custom. ~' "^ Tlia cultivation of a commercial pla' t tweeii rowrt of early peaa or beana. Ajs nure, loaf mould or decaying tii9 early cropa auch aa lettuce, rad- : raaitter will be of groat benefit.. I ifhw, etc., nijvtura, they can b« har- j On heavy clay gardens, or on sandy j reated and the ground left for the 8o41a where clover refuses to grow, it' 1,-iiter maturing crop. The polling of ia well to add ten to fifteen pounds radishes, early earrots, eto,, leads to ft ; of lime (either ground limestone or, cultlvetlon of tlie soil which Is good ! air-sl'aketl burnt lime,) to 200 squai-e , for the following crop. -(feot area. Spread t-his on top of the thait their innovation ia hai-dly worth the trouble and new beds can bo sitart- ed in fertile .soil by the division of the roots . ! l''ow Insect Dneinies The plant is quits free from insoot enemies. The rhubarb curculio and the rhubarb flea-beetle sometimes cause slight injuries but are seldom serious . The curcuHo punctures the aitettis, causiitg exudations, and while the stems cannot be sprayed with ar- sejiicals for obvious reasons, these peats are not active and they can be picked off by hand if their damage ap- pears to l>a serious. Many fine civps of rhubarb are produced with no re- gard to insect enemies and this is moie than can bo said about the ma- jority of garden cropa. Aa a spring tonic the rhubarb is of groat value and it should be more generally used. In a section whoiyj winter is long and severe the use of canned rhubarb will undoubtedly be of groat value in im- proving the health of the family, es- pecially if pork and potatoes have been playing too heavy a part in the daily diet, s utterance a revelation. Foresight Even the Son -A man is not exempt might suggest that to ^o into the very , from this rule. He is the Head of midst of his enemies would mean dis- humanity and yet he is the servant of aster and death, but to affirm that ho all. To give his life a ransom for would rise from the dead at a stated many His death is the supreme ser- tlme lifts this prediction above com- vice for humanity. He gave his life mon foresight into divine knowledge. ! not merely in behalf of many but in- A.'ijothcr important itam in planning soil when the garden is dug or plowed the garden crop ie to arrajigo for a succeasion ot cropa. For instance, ii tlie early nidi,sl)ies and lettucje have been planted in separata bedji aa soon aa the civp is harvested tho ground ''^"'^ ^ould be immediately planted to cab- \ buge, tomato.-j). kohl rabi, gai-den tirr- oipa, etc Lettuce^may be followed by bunch onions and the otiiona fol- lowed by late beets, , and work it in by harrowing or rak ing. This lime corrects the sour con- ' diSon of the soil. Remember lime is not a pl«Titfoo<l; lime is a soil cor- Ihe lood of the Plant Manure and fertilizers are ihe great garden plantfoods. Both carry I nouriahmeivt for the growing crops. Utto «0W«lVgs p^.i],i,^gj,g ^^j.py piai)t,foo<i in a more INTEll.NATlONAL LESSON MAY 12. Lestiun VI. Jesus Faces The Cross- Mark 10. ."12 .")2, Golden Text, Phil, 2, 8. ! with them in oniinary conversation, ! Begun l:o tell them tho things that I were to happen unto him â€" This is now Lhe third time that he seeks to improas guch'n biptlsm j upon them tho gravity of tho days consi^ie,.„'te and j ahead of him, but thev seem not to I comprehi'nd, so unwilling were they I to entertain any thought of disaster , to their Messiah and to the kingdom : he waa to establish, I 33. The Son of man shall be doliver- I ed uuto the chief priests nnd tha â-  J scribes-â€" lie saw clearly that there I was no avoiding tho clutches of his enemies. Ho did not seek to evade I the inevitable Issue, but marched 85, We would that thou shouldost do for us whatsoevei- we shall ask â€" ; Certainly a large re(ijiest and in any- thing but a modest spirit. This is a very painful episode. At a time when their hearts should have been deeply j touched by the tliought of the suffer- 1 ing which awaited thoir Master they I wore thinking about securing the best i places in his kingdom, | 87. Grant that wo may sit, one on thy right hand, and one on thy left hand » The positions of honor, next to the throne itjself, the right hand hav- ing tha post of precedence. In thy gloryâ€" The glory of the Messianic King. j 38, Ye know not what ye ask â€" They were to learn the ditferenoe between 1 standing first anil being first, and that there is a vast difference between ap- ' pointmeiit and achievement. They were also to learn that it is suffering, not honor which mark.s the first place in the high roll of tho kingdom. .Are ye able to drink the cup ... to be baptized â€" Figurative expressions to indicate a man's jwrtlon in life and the ovci-whelming power of calamity, i 39. They said. We are able â€" We are hardlv to suppose that this indicates they liad an adequate idea of the cost staad of many. Here wo have before us the profound truth of the vicarious sacrifice of Christ. His life becomea the "lutrtjii" or price by which men are freed from bondage. Subject to Moisture. Furniture which, like chairs and stands for porches and tents, is sub- jected to continual dampness, often falls apart without warning. To fore- stall this disintegration, coat once or twice with transparent shellac before setting the article in an expose<l spot. Be doubly thorough at the joinings, and thus add years of wear to its life. Get oats yield. early for the best MUSKRATS WANTED I win pav hlKliB»( market prloee tor Rats, Glnseiijl Itoot alul all other r»w furs. L'O yfHxrs or reliable traJliia Befsrenoe â€" TTnton Bk. of Cani»a» N. SILVER aao St. I>«iU St. W., Montreal, g.Q. of drinking the cup and undergoing i directJy toward his goal, caring not Verse 82. On the way, g«>ing up to ' f^r himjielf but for these trustful dis- lerusalem â€" Moving steadily along, ciplea to whom he was to hand over of beaiw and i,ui«nip6 can be sown afioa' qooeentrated form tn«n does manure, tuiking as they went. That it was "up" the great work he had inaugurated •vreet corn is harveistod. Such care- i^nui-e carries a considerable amount! ^o ^'i*^ ''"'V city, may be rememberwl, and who were pitiably igfnorant of tho Nitro- 1 away g«\x, which causes the leaf af\d stalka 'oi lawtlp, which are i:sually da-itroy of the vegeta!>Ie« to gro^, phowphoric ad. If this humus-making material acid which i ;iuaofl the vag«tabl«a to has been stored in a pile throughoDt mature, tiixl pt.ta.^ which glv«« thetn the wlivter, spread it on Uie garden strength t â-  ri*i»t plant dwease and j just before digging or plowing and a-isists in when we consider thiit .Icnisalem groat meaning of it all. Condemn him stood nearly four thousand foet at>ove to death , deliver him unto tho is rather an in- superficial answer, ' The cuj) that I drink ye shall drink â€" i He administers no rebuke for their self-seeking, but assures them that ! ihey shall vorily share in his suffer- ! ings in the pathway of their apostle- ' ship, j 40, To sit on my right hand or an my left hand is not mine to give . for them for whom it hath be;en m"eparedâ€" Not i)ersonal influence but ntneiw, and that fitness is deter- mined by the service rendered. So, the besto\\'mcnt as a matter of pcr- Ruiial favor is out of the (luestion. No j>ersonal equation enters into it. , 42, Jesus called them to himâ€" Such n display of .selfl.sh ambition tnust! T&BGUT WANTED POULTRY. ^GQS and FEATHER* Highest Price* Paid I'lompt Ret'jrns â€" No Oomm!i«lon P. POULIN & CO. 39 Bonasoonra Market Kontraal .Tesus Gentiles- To him tho approaching have Intensely grieved him. They ^ maiiagcnient of crops will pfodt»ee , ^ L^^ ^„. decaying plant matter. a maximum amourjt of food on thai tiWiii»o, - a., „^^ aM,».,K- a f-..i>ai,l , t«„d I *«*"'^*'" .'^""f ^'''''Pl\*,^â„¢'i the level of the Jordan valley , _ .. ^ jeraN* aroouii^ of Immus, but tney no ^j^ going before: and they wene death was not an accidental tragedy, who arc accounteil to rule over the A ciivuni.-'.inee which fi^quently , (jairi^ pIantf<.Msl in an available form, U^^^e;) . afraid It is Mark but an event which clearly lay in his Gentilen- That is, those who seem 1o limits gard.M. yields is tho supply of J lb it pfta.siblu to maintain the humuw alone who notices the position of pathway as a part of his Messianic â„¢lo- He would show them that men pJantfood at ihe disposal of the gar- '' of W ftbx\\vv< by carefvdlv gathering Jesus and the mental perturbation of program. It was not an incident, but rule by force, by heredity, by choice, dw crop. Pl.mtfood is made up of i pll« pf leaves that ordinarily blow ! tho disciples. It seems that it was a neces.'iary pait of his work. These by flattery, by intrigue, but that few three lmrK>. tunt cons*ltu«ii*». Nitro- | away in the autumn, and the clippings ! unusual for .Ie.^us to go ahead of the ; wei>e bitter wonls to tho disciple.,. The possess the real qualities of leader- ' ' * ' jompany. Then, there was some- thought that he was to die and was to aWp- They lord it over them, and the thing in his apjH'aranco ami ,<<piril be delivered to the Gentiles instead of people bacome their servants, which auod them. .\ crisis was im- minent. Hio anticipation of the seri- ous conflict miide itself known in his coiir.'tcnance. .Vnd he took agsin the twelve â€" That i.«, fell back from his ad the root-? â- iiid i'ruit. ri'sist plant dwease and i just before digging fonnatioM of flUing of work it int-.) the soil. leading them to victory over the "na-1 I tion.i' must have thrown them into uttei confusion . j 34 Mock . . spit upon . . ' j scourge, , , kill -The climax of Largeitft jields of be.vt qualify aie vanced po.iti.n and resumed his place indignities. "Crucify him," says 43, But it is not ao among you In tho Kingdom the leaders instead of i being lords become servants and the! very highe-itt become bond servant of all. Tho essential principle of the' icingdom of God ia to achieve grotit- i HEAVES'^^^^S Abso.'.itoiy c>ire<l, In any hor», luijr oii.'<9. uojiiivtv 'J"" '>»ii, ',12 ye«i-so( « a'<>«M. I» oui'i'-idcn for wlilnif CAPITAL HEAVE SEMEDY with oiu* monoy-b«ck gusimut*^ It »ui:>.t CMXt. vourhuneoi vourmuntv is rcfunavd. A FULL WEEKS TBIAL On rei elpt o( l*o. (slumps or elif'^rj to cive TKr«UiKe anrt •wmpi'lns, we -will tead you i ('III wp«k'n trUl wiin M\ ^m^^^^^ MrllonlftlR suit gllM« ititttlatsction. Wtltet r'lonlftrR suit gllMWUlM KitWsciion. Wtlte now. VETEBmARy S0PPLYB0U9B ^SOCMrn- StrMt, OtlKnii,Oat. FRE^ y â-  r