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f^ - it Slore Jlcr.ey in Winlor Dairying. A good many fellows are toiling av.ay sixteen ami eighteen hours a flay on thi> lai-ni because their sys- tem of farniin!!: is wrong. By equal- ising the crops and farm herds, they could be busy ica-3 hoi;i?s all the year, work. The da.iii'man, however, can make good use of the pasture while it lasts, for the cows respond to it and the dairyman is rewarded with an ex- D'a flow of milk before the cows go on their summer vacation It is highly important that the I cial condMons, these are usually, mor« likely to be under the control of the feeder tJhan Is, poauble at other sea- sons. One would be the manure, which Is more valuable during the period of feeding concentrated feedsi None need be wasted, since all maj bo spread directly upon the land, in- stead of the cows carrying this valu- able fertilizer to the pasture, and then buying commercial fertilizer to re- place its value for the meadows. The ideal dairy ration fur winter feeding niflst possess succulemce. The silo solves the problem best and from all points o. view silage is to be pre- YDUR PROBLEMS- BY M82HEI.EN ITAW ^T%^^^^/ Address a(l correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 23" Woodbine Ave., Toronto. 5V2% interest PAYABLE HALF YEAHLV <Diii?;ji "3 KiiMiey lolt witU ua for (Yom ttlTcS to ten years. Write for Booklet. The Qreat West Pennanent Loan Compiuiy. , Toffiiito Office 20 KIna St. West iii riJBWâ€"lâ€"iW â-  Is nilllii'ilâ€" iWl' ...._^ __ __ ^,._ , Lucille: Here is an almost <'ertain coletle. a very expensive fabric, ferred. The second iJoice would' bei ^^^^'^"'' f^r misunderstandings. It is! choose serge or foulard, either of roots. These are quite satisfactory,! '^'"'P'i' ,"""= *^et the other person's which will co.st less, wear berter, and either alone or as supplementary tol P"'"* "'' view. This is not easy, for be more suitable. Good cotton under- . ^'silage and by all means should bel '""'^^ ^^ "» would lots rather harden I wear will wear better than lisle, and and not half kill themselves durii;g | jiairy cow be encouni^-ed to do her, ,,,y^.g gp^p^.^Uy j-^,, ^j,.,^ .^j. p^.esi.nt.h"'' 'i«ai't3, ami shut our minds and ! crepe will wear better than miinsook. the hot si;mmer month.s. .And they j "'-'st duriiig tlio fast part ot the jacta-, r.,^.,. abused and hurl and v.-rouged ! Musliu and longcloth are mme would make more real money, too. | ''on Pnriod. for to a certain extent j ^^^^ ^â- ^^â- ^._^^, „ffe„jj. thnnigli the grain To illusli-p.te: Dairy farmers haveisl'-e will .strive to mamtam the pacej ,..^^i„„ ^^u,, ^^^^ ^â- .^^ ^^ alfalfa or just passed through a period of very I set during the first few weeks. The) (.,0.^,^,. j„ ^,,5^ connection oil' meal strenuous field activ.ilies and of heavy | "aii-yra"". for this reason, should be; ;j, ^f j,,.gj,j. ^,.^j^,p because of its laxa- miiking with their herd.=. Now, whenl P'-epared Lo give the cows the bestj j,,.,, jji,aiitie.s, couplhd with its high field work is lax, many wilt be idle} of care at this time, as his future. p.^.„^gj„ content. one-third of the time, bccau.«6 their season profit.-t depend upon it More;' j^, ^y^,, .([jsence of silage or roots a herds will not fre.^hen. In fact, on | ''a» '« acccrtnplished toward produc-; ^^.j^j, ^.^ji^., something like this •some farms the term idleness might i"P: tl^e very highest flow of milk in| .,.,ould be -ised- Bran forty parts- be used instead of freshen. A more | the fall or eurly winter than in the g,.ounj o^^g „^. barley, twenty pnrtsi even balance in the -year's work can spring, fhis theory is based iipon gp,,j, ^leal, twenty parts- oil meal he brought about if the cows are the tact that the cow's system he-U^enty parts. ' ', „ , , b-red to calve in the fall. The logic' ionics sluggish through the winter, ^^^j j„ ,j,ixing- the rations a pair of' written. Even if we feel that\vo arc' nepessary to watch the nature of your, of this is very plain; as the wc-k of : fhie to artificial feed, dose -ronfine-j f.,j.^ g^gj^j, ^^^^ ,,.j -^^ adding profits,' * ''t*^® '""'^e in the right, the ability ' friendships. Ellen came to the writer i caring for the cows draws to a close, i "lent and other abnormal thmgs, and: ^^gighing the grain for each cow and, ^^ S'ct the other per-on's viewpoint one day with her eyes full of iroubie^ the busy time in ths barn opens. The that she cannot respond in the spring; ^j^g n^-]]j. (.i.,gj. ..j^^ proiluces. It h usu-| '^â- '^k-S wonderfully in suggesting the i and her voice plaintive. I cows will be coming fresh at that li'<e she can after a summer's rest, on j .,]]y admitted that o. casional weigh- 1 ^''^ht attitude towards her, though i "Mary Perkins wants me Lo "give I time. Tho'je will bo plenty of time ' pasture ami under more normal cir-j :„g jg ^vorth \thi!e *aA showing! '^= '"'^^ "ot bring us to "the point of up' the Rice girls," she said. "She! for giving them any needed attention,' omstanres. And it .sounds r«ason-^,,],ej.|jp^. „ ^q^^ j^, .j ,.^g^j^,jjgj^,„ ^j, ,^y,. J holding out the olive branch. Try : says they are coarse. They are a lit- j and for looking af£er ths young able, while the profits of the men who !„jt jho.se who have kept a complete i 't, Lucille? ; tie loud sometimes but I do like them j caR'es. follow this type of herd management ,„i]j^ record realize the value of suehl ^^-'^ry: "Is a girl twenty-three years ; awfully well for they are so goodi demon.sti-are that is it. " !a method to the feeder. ~ ^ j °''^' ^°o old to go to school?" ^hearted and I just don't know what' The far.mcis who have made com-^ It is a safe rule to feed ten to fif-! ^ ^° ""t believe we are ever too ' to do. Do you remember how they j parisons advi.se that calves dropped! teen pounds of hay, tiventv-five toj "'"^ ^° So to school, if we just have helped me when mother was sick? because in every one of us there is' sen-iceable than batiste, a little secret love of martyrdom, j Study materials, compare s-iinples Do you believe that, Lucille? and prices, and l.ep a record ofi If we could only make a special your purchases. You vill soon learn effort tn put ourselves, mentally, in ' what you can afford a:;d what you' the other person's place, to sue his ! can not afford to buy. ! side, no matter how wrong it may ap- â-  Perplexed:. By wa;.' of reply to youri pear to us, it is surprising how quick- 1 letter I am going to tell you about' ly it will soften and dissolve that ' sixteen-year-old Ellen, hoping the' hard, bitter feeling. The old, old say- 'little story will help you to see thatj ing that it takes two to make a quar- thei-e is such a thing as a selfish sac- ral, is one of the truest thing.-! evcrrifice, and to show you that it is * Ufl 4 uJMt Poultry, New Laid Eggs Dairy Butter, Beana, Boiling Peas, etc. Wilu for our Wepkly Prlcn Ll*t and ftdvlse what .vou havft to offt*r, Speelsl Prices for Fancy QuBJicy Gunn, â-  Lanfelois, & Co., Ltd. fDept. V^'', ; Kuntrwtl. - - Qu*. Records show that under the sys- tem of having cows calve -in the fa,ll from twelve to twenty per cent more milk Larger Machines Arc Being Ordered For Next Saacon's Crop ! ,SrKM;K (»!' i..\i;<JlOK in.i' ItiiU'S .ire OfiinK •ir(lfi'*!il by rnai>i,! Mro,e uvviiera for HI20. riiis Is yiiur Kuurantec "C the money being' made hy our fmnous "Champion" Evaporator â€" riie S\irf and Pure Maplo Syrup Miinc-y MnKer." Iiifatall one now or Bive vour order for n hager one fltted to your en- lurfr<-<1 requirements. Free Boiiklot on .Application. TUe Ct-rirum Manafacttu-iuir Conipciuy, 58 â- WclUnirton St., Monlreul, Que. s secured during the course of in the fall are easier to raise and forty-five pounds of silage, or thirty; ^'^'^ desire for education. The letter; "Give them up my dear!" I ex- the year. The price received is high- make better cows than those born in| to fifty pounds of roots, varying the! '" ^^'hich this question was asked, | dammed, "Is not youn heart big enough to hold all the people in the world?" "Well, mine is â€" " she hesitated. i "But Mary's is not." T finished for, her. j "\ou see. Mary has had a hard time' all her life. She *has not h-ad any mother and she had sucii a struggle i er, 190. High .profits are insured. | the spring. The first six or eight' quantities according to the size" audi '•^^''*^'^^'^ "'.V heart strings a bit. for bea«u.i?e under this sort of manage- ' months are the most important per- capacity of the cow. In addition, onei *-^^ Sirl who wrote it has had thSt mcnt the cows .-^re yielding their iod of the dairy cow's life. The j pound of the grain mixture should be! '''*'"'^'^'^' disappointment of all to maximum production at the sea.^on farmer may devote more time to his | fed fo'.- every three or four pounds! ''^*'" T*'''^^'"'^^''' ''''^'''R for an ediica- of highest prices. It i.^ true that niilk| stcck in the fall than in the spring, | of milk produced. If a cow tends toj *'''^"- ' You girls who have your and milk products ca-v.-.ot be as cheap-! without neglecting other pressing; fail off in production without gaining| t-hances of schooling simply "handed ly produced on high pr.iced fc.^tistuffs ' work. Besides, it is far easier io pre-| in body weight it would seem that she' '-° you." so to speak, may be a bit as on pasture, but tk:> increased price! ^ent such disastrous diseases as: ;.-- not eating enough, but if she gains' P'ore appreciative of your opportuii- with her fatlier to let her go to school and greater ease of handling the! scours, and other digustive troubles, in weight at the expense of produc-i 't-'^* ^^'<^'" J'ou read this: 'and Ijeing alone so'miich on their big milk during the cool season^ with the | among the young heifers durinp the^ tion it is apparent that she needs' "I am one of those girls whii had i'arm. perhaps she has grown morbid, subsequent saving in labor, far out-| coo! weatlier, because the farmer^ more protein, relatively, in ho- ration,; to give up school to help ar. home. I ^oti know I have tried to make her weighs the adva-itagc of the grass. 1 should be better able to S'UppIy a uni-| or maybe she i.s the wrong kind of a' am twenty-three and it is inipos^'^ibie happy liccause I feel so sorry fur her! One of the greatest argiimeiits in j furm qualiiy of skiir.-mil!; and to com- : cow.. A good feeder will not allow a' for my mother to ge't along alone. '*^'' vvhen she gets unreasonalile liltej favor of fall fresiiening -'s that it bal-j bat all forms of disease-producingj cow to run down and become too thin. i Do you think I am too old to m this, it is very bard. She becomes ances the work of the farm to a germ."-. Calves carried through the' If she tends to "go too much to milk" | school again in case I could? Get a! t!ie Inside of the wheat question. to go ,a .. - -- „. -- , _„ „. . . Every nicety. The cows commence to come; winter on a skim-r>-,ilk, giain and clo-! she can stand u wider ration, that is,! :• "ar. my hopes of again starting fresh about the time the heavy work' ver hay diet are ready to be turned, more fattening feeds in proportion to: have faded. Mc.=;t of my school mates on the farm is completed fr.r the year, on the pasture gra.ss in m slick and, those richer in portoiii. land cousins had a good education or along about the middle of N'ovem-: g'rowthy condition. Contrast this! The profitable feeding of dairy! and are now earning their own liv- ber or the fir.sL of December. The! ""''h the old method of allo-.ving the. cows con.iists of supplying Lhem with; ing' and doiiit'- snmetlii.Mg worth daii-yinan is in a position to devote! heifer calf to struggle along during' plenty of well-balan','e<!. palatable' while." all his t^me to niaking the herd pay ! the summer as best she can with lack feed, in surroundings which afford "Doing something woilii n^halel" profits. Tn tlri.s manner the farmer: of care uud attnntion until winter, 1 them hi>;ilth and comfort. Nature My dear girl, yuii are doing scmc- providds himself with productive andj wlien she has all she can do to holdl gives the dairyman a mode! in feeds thing just as worth while as any of profitabie worlc for the entire yc'ar, . her own, even on good feed, because; in the month of .Tune and thio; is re-: them; perhaps more so than some be- and does not "kill himseif" with work; she has received a poor start. Sever-, cognized lo such an extent that the! cause you are adding sacrifice to j'our for a few months. j al farmers atlribute the increased very words, "Juno pasture." suggests <laily work. But your time will come. Usually the m,Uk flow begins to fail; quality of their herd to the fact that' the ideal condition for producing milk! ^ t'-ee' sure, if you but wish and work by the time the spring farm work j they were able to properly care for the and butterl'at of the highest .iiiality, hard enough foj- this end and your opens, the dairy work is consequently ; calves, fall born. j and in greatest abundance. The! educat.iou will mean all the more to lighter and can give place to field! But winter conditions bring their ^ dairyman should, therefore, endeavor; you. Keep your hopes high work. By June the cows start to go ' ovm problems and difficulties, yet dry and by the time the grass! there are also some possilde advan- pasture fails in the fall there is very' tages beside those mentionerl. While little "cow,, v.-ork" and plenty of farm the herd has to be kept under artifi- jealouK of the Rice girls and others ! of my friends. The other day, I ; wanted to go to tlie Moore's party. and JIary was not invited, so I Celt Ij ought nut to go either." ; "My dear gir!," I said, when Ellen! paused for breath. "You are wrong-' ing botii yourself and Mary in en-i couraji'ing her ideas of friendship.! Now do not say I do not appreciate ! your lovely sp'rit, for it is splendid; of you to 'lake up' Mary's cause but! before you go any furtlier, you must have an understanding with her thatj you must keep, your old friends anil live your own life. Vou are encour-j aging her in selfishness and depend \\7 HBAT prices are ollmbixig. â-¼\ You can do two things to Increase 1920 wheat yields; â-  1. Fall wheat can be top-dressed with feriilizer. " Spring wheat o«u he abun- dantly fertilized. It Pay» to FERTILIZE WHEAT! Fertilisiers make iflore wheat bushelB More wheat busheU make Big- ger Profits. Write to-day for your copy of Bul- 1-Hii No. â- -• on â- Wheel ProilucUoii Soil and Crop Improvement Bureau nr I'-e (-'enartlHn *'.irtil!zer .\sa n. 11 II Temple SIdg., Toronto, Ont. means most probably the corner foundation stone, so important to the to e.xtend these more ideal conditionsj Bride of 1910: For a "tin v.eddiii""^"'^'' ^^' giving up your right plea- throughout as much of the year as' write vour invitations on correspon- ' '*"*'^'* because she says you must possible, and will succeed just as far; dcnce cards, choosing those which i'""* >"°" '"'" '"ot-'-'ing yourself into an as he recognizes and applies fhe f.ic-' have a silver edge, and wrap the ! ""''^''*"'''-^' "'artyrdom. Moreover. be-( tors which go to make up the ideal cards in tin foil before placing them ^ ''*"''' ^'°" "^"."^^ ''''' ^'^"^ will lose your; ^111 quickly recover if you treat her A Sick Cow I in the envelopes. For table decora-; common tions, arrange a floral centrepiece in INTEUN.VTTONAL LESSON. JANUARY 18. The Boldness of Peter and John- Acts 4 : 8-21. Golden Textâ€" I Cor. 16: 13. l-l. The Arrest. Peter's conditions, In the first place, the stability and strength of the building.! 8'i'asscs supply all the requireu iiutri-' a bright tin pan and use candles ui Compare Eph. 2: 20 and I Peter 2: 6.' ents in the proper proportion.s. Be-! tin candlesticks. In.^lead of lace or "In none other is there salvation.": sides, this forage is relished l)v ani-; Hnen doilies, use <ouares of silver This statement is made, it must be; mal.sto such an extent that they will' paper and seVve alfthe food possible remembered to Jewish rulers and: t-on.sume it almost to the limit of their, on. or in, tin dishes. Little tin toys councillors who cherished the hope of !,.„„.,,.:( ;»« Thnn po-uin ,>.Th,,.„i t.- i '. !.•<. ^j- ^i ^- a coming King and Saviour for Israel, i 1."^*'', .'' J!l^l , "^f"' l"--'t"'e; which will hit off the occupations or "Your King has come and you have I ^^l ^«-"f "'« succulent and so keep the; characteristics of your guests, would rejected llim." Peter tells them.! '"*^<'^*^'^''' system ot the animal m a make appropriate favors. Ask tlic And there is no other and will be no! '^-''^''^''' co"(!ition favorable f.M- the! men to write descriptions of their other, a statement which history has. very best action of the organs of di-l wives' wedding gowns and the women abundantly demonstrated. The Sa-;gestion and assimilation. We must to write ideal proposals. with ler by molding her life to suit an- ^Ijo^y lerit-'^"''" ''o^<>'oping the best that is in ! viour they failed to recognize in Jesus! not forget that animals on "June pas-' nrn-ites for the effort then collect' . has never come in any other person! turo" are supplied with an .«bund-' the natier spcecn ; oj. name. But it .is both foreign to ancp nf n-osli a-'v nnri .;,,n!i.»v,f .,«f' â-  n .1. 1 , 1 (3: 11-2G). added to what had gone , pater's meaning, and dishonoring to\ZmJtilnlt^%-a^^^ '"t Prizes tor the best rm,! before, brought matters to a head.: the love of Gcd revealed in Jesus ^" '"!,'; °" ^"'"^ 'V r ,f ll â-  ^*''^- The Jewish leaders were both offend- Christ to hold that this means ab- ' -'Vnu the man who ioilows the win-| Subscriber: What garments are, . „„ , , ,., ter dairying program finds that it' needed for a complete wardrobe? , '''"<=" ^"'^"' '^"*^ ^ '''"^ "P''" ""' "^'^^^s aids in sol-nng the labor problem. It' Ploas." mention materiak suited to â- .!''"'* '"">''''-' ^^^'^ *â„¢'^'i ^'^ ''"â- "'" "P"" own individuality and independence! of thought anil action. I fear Maryj is a parasite, and by that I mean a; g-.. . ., ,,_ ' » • person v.ho feeds upon anotlier's loy- Uf. A. w. â- .JSIlli^lS aUy and devotion and sympathy and g'ves nothing in retui-u but a very selfish love. For Mary's sake if not for your own, you cannot continue â-  this. Mary ^ill not always find aj dear little Ellen to chanapion her cause. She will have to learn to stand by herself and in the meantime, is Cow iavigorator â-  ; Christ, to hold that this means ab- ed and "sore troubled" by the charge: tvolutflv no possibility of salvation that they had been the slayers of an for those before or since, in many innocent man, who was the expected lands, who have never heard the name Mes.;,iah, and by the publicly repeated I of Jesus. So monstrous an assump- declaration that this crucified man tion is entirelv out of liarmony with had ris-en from the dead. The tvvo both tlie spirit and teaching of apostles were interrupted in their : !\(;w 'Testament, teaching and were carried from the j " 1:5,22. The JudgnxMit. The onlv ex temple court to prison The priests who temple authoritic the temple," himself a priest and ,;h . jj ,^ , ;„ t,^;, ,ief,,,\ee, was^ ^â- -'"'""^' commamler of the temple guard, was ; ..j,,,*,^ ^^ey had been with Jesus." It' their officer and agent. The Sadduc- I ^^„^^ ^ ^,^./ j ^„j ^,^,.y ^.^.^^ explan-l ees, who did not, like the Pharisees, I j^^jo,, Moreover, the man who was behave m the possibililj of resun-ec- ; i^^^^j^,, ,^^^^ standing with them. Their tion from the dead, had both a rligi-l ^.^^ i-i„.nijh«d the proof, ous and a political rea.'^n for oppos- • ,._^ .^^^^i^jg miracle" ha<l been jng th:s new doctrine. For they fear- 1 .wrought and could not be d.-n,ied. So ed that It portended a revolt against ' ^j,^ ^.^^^^jj ..^g^i.ted to an injunciion. the Romans under whose rule their f^^i^jj^i t,,^ apostles to speak or I other jierson's whims and desires? Is! for the noor- ' ^'''^ realizing to the full her God-given ; powers to aid and inspire others?" I am afraid I did not entirely con vho interfered were the '.'^'f"",^'"^'? "â- '"^•'' 'h^-V ''""l'' five for; those farms witho'ut a ,." "''^/^^!;" "f.^ "^^ "the boldness of Peter and John, ' and ,. „ ^ , tics. The "captain of f„, j^c readiness and abiRy which season s program for be makes the working hours of summer shorter and more regular, and pro vides steady work during the winter, rics. l^ne^thus keephig .some of the good men A compIet:e list for the v from drifting to the cities after the depends upon the mode of living and rush spell is over, which occurs on well her. Or, she may see the truth but person of limited means. The stvle , , , . ,s, books mention only the richosl fab- ! ""t^ yf ''"''= '-Ourage to obey it. She: may have to sec this experience y,.,lj,Qjjg I through to the bitter end to get its: full lesson. Many of us leiirn onlv! L place of residence. A woman 1,'ving planned in town or engaged in business re- both winter and quires a different wardrobe from that required by a J^â- oman on the farm. 1 A simple wardrobe would include | enough changes of underwear and| in this wav. This !• Ui» world's beet rem/- sdy for abortlner &ad ratal n»i1 after-'f)lrtli: gtU' fet; caked int. evui lioo«« or hu»R; aoiig'^is or colds; « t o m tt c a ' stafc-gors, conslS- ' pailon: loss ot ami. II prevents <J 1 a r r ij a ea an«J tcuuiins In oowe Or calves; or^ir* <i m e 3 barren- T) & a »; g i V a $ 8 t r a 11 K I h when cfiUMns. It tnorcases the fiuan- tily ami (luallty of rnlJk in well coiye and Is the beat tonio for i-owa that ar« 9lck. PRICE 60c. PIO AnZUAXi MSDXOAIi BOOK fRBB DR. A. C. DANIBI.S COMPANY or CAKASA, tJaCXTBD KNOWLTON â-  QUfEBKC working or house dretses to ^allow ! only "'lo to be always sweet and clean "^â- " An egg is over half water, it is natural that the heavy-laying should consume considerable With high prices still good in spite vviihout hav.ing to lauiuler any of the quantities of this essential yet cheap', others not, .-vre obtainable everywhere. of the break from last sumniei'"s high mark, maintenance of health more garments between wash-days; two , "''^'^erial. .\n authentic instance re-! Or the ingeivoua poultry keeper can pairs of shoes for general wear are ! '-'"â„¢-'* that a flock of 90 pullets con-' improvise a special winter wntei- con- «nfwH^„ In tL WUh linicfl wn^ ',®'^'^'^, '" •^'**"*' ",«'"«-, As well might, than ever before Is concerning the advisable, as it rests tired feet to , sinned between 7 a.m. and 8:30 p.m., tainer to suit his needs. One such guaranteed Biit in spitrof opposi i ''"^, ''^''r'^''^ ^'-^ Jordan river, farmer. Everything pos.sible is be- change the shoes, then there should , o"e Fcbruarjv day six gallons of , device is made of a gnlvani^d iron, pail tion and the persecution now begin- i 1?,*'°^, n?.'"t!,. pinnVlT'l ° ir"the' "^^ ''""* ^° ^^^'^ ®"^''' "'^ pi'oduced be a pair for better wear; afternoon water. At the latter hour the throe-, fitted into a bo.x, and surrounded ning the number of converts increased £^X^"'gg^^J|gg,^^^^^^^^ narrow "'"^ ^'*^° '' ^'"°^ '"''" "'^''*' '"'*'"^J'""| d^''^'*^''^ ^'"" summer wear of percale, i &a"on fomitjwn w^aa refilled with; with sawdust or other Insulating ma- and came to be "about five thousand." I i^gpjj^ The hearts of the.-je men were i '^" *•'''*' ^""^ veterinarians are busy, voile, gingham or chainbray; or ifj<-epul water, and cousidarable addi-, terial. .\s it is sometimes necessary 5-12. Peter's Defence. "On the £j)igjj"„j^]^ ,^ great me.ssage, and in-! everywhere vaccinating against chol-j y^u prefer, have white skirts and ; tioiial water was consumed before the! to thaw with hot "ivater, metal con- mci row." Peter and John had spent, gpij.gjj ^^^, ^^^^ j^^iy Spjrit 'of God; 1 era and hemorrhagic septicaemia or, .Shirtwaists, as manv as may the night in prison but they were un- ^j^^y g„^),( ,jpj ^^^ ^^^^^ ,^^1 keep! swine plague, and of late have also! needed daunted. They were now summoned 1 j^t about it. I been injecting mixed bacterins to Wfoit* the great counc.i, whicn repre- . g.'J-Sl. The Appeal to Prayer. In! prevent or cure mi.xed infection which their trouble the little company of; ha.s killed thousands of pigs. But sented rank and office and learning Annas had been high priest in A.D 7-14, and was name, but the at this time by his son-in-law Caia phas. The question which they asked Peter, "By what power, or in what name, have ye done this?" gave him th« opportunity for bis spirited and splendid defence. "stm^caCrby 1^ii^:^a'iSye^•rh'::ie':c^^^•I.'^a^^'-- "- -^ ^^- -'« --- "^ office was :u'ttmlly held , f^Pr^^I^finT: and ^e'l Appeal twchl which diseases of swine may be pre- ,.. u.. . i„... r„!<, ^^^^^ -^^^^^^ ^^ j.^^ j^^^._j^ ^^^^ Cre.'itor ofi ^'ented. Sanitation is the sane, sen- heaven, earth and sea, Inspirer of the! sible, necessary measure against dis- aneient seers that He would see the' ease. Drugs never can succeed alone, conspiracy against both Jesus and His, Serum therapy must fa.il unless dirt followers on the part of the rulers. j is vanquished, and the environment Peter was clever enough to put in I f-"'' would give them boldness to eon- of hogs everywhere made sanitary thre'yffrst words This fpeech | ^fj.'^t tt s^ecourpLTm a pa?sa^r nh"'' ^«"'"^'"'' °^ '^''^'*''- the fact'^that it was, 'Voncerning a S,tV'^o>po"itlo!i "^XXl 'Me^s'anicl ^^''^''^''^ ^'^ '"t"'"'^' P«-««'^^* «'•« good ^---'" •-- ' ••â-  â-  -r"'!â€" â- ' ~"~-i-i->' â€" . â-  '.' .. â- were the the 'eth' the ori ing Christ, who _^_^_ ^^ ,_^ _^_ ^,_ ^^ crucified but was now triumphant and ! [^^ good worl7"of"spreadhi"g"tli >"TOs'iel ^ paves the way for cholera and dysen t . -ited. Tlic head stcne of the corner, ^^^^^ „„ ^pac^, ' 1 teiy. , , â-  . , , SlOn ot spiritual P0>v>.i. nm lujum;-! ]• 11 1.11 lA- ad been /ejected and : ti^p of the Sanhe<llrin was defied' and h^'^'^'"'^ «'"' '^'''r"' ^''^V''''^- "'"' ^"°' be pullets sought their roost. j tain era are preferauie to the heavy I This pen of pullets were not loaf- earthenware types for winter use. A dress of foulard silk, satin or ,"''''> ®'thev. Their production for this I It is nlways best in cold weathot crepe de Chine will be nice for dres.sy' winter month averaged 62 per cent, j to furnish water with the chiill taken occasions, and a serge dress in dark; There can be no question that a off. .\ny water found in the contain, blue or any other becoming color, I 'ow winter egg yield is due often to a' ers at refilling time should be tlirowr, with plain" woolen drosses, or skirt! ^'ock consuming .insufficient water,' out. and flannel shirtwaists for winter «« it •» certain to do ,=f the water! •> wear. A cloth suit with blouse of 's ice-cold. Bungling of the waterj "Indulge not in vaJn regfets for thi crepe de Chine or satin to match, and' problem in winter is characteristic of past, in, va.iner i-esolves for the .fu' long coat for driving and bad weather' indiffcrtnt poultry nianagiment. | tureâ€" aet, act in the present." â€" P. W. should be Included. A scuff hat and ; Non-freezing fountains, some heated, Robertson, a best hat for each season, a sweater, a cotton kimono for summer use, ani?; f I'Annel bathrobe for winter use, and | bedroom slippers, are considered! necessities. I Many of those Lhiiigs will last for( years, and the â- wardrobe can be added' to gradually; not everything needs to j be bought in one year. W'en you gj ' shopping buy what you can afford, | hut avoid the flimsy inateriais, se' ot- ; ng the best you can get for your I money. If style hooks call for Iri- %.f^n rA*r:i(B«»5;r..-5,._--.g '' RjRHERs Clubs t, lHVZ?m}m^i^£iSSsii I Wc e are Buyer.s of Ontario Grains .^nd Sellers of Western Feeding Oats and Barle^ tj.c.mcoTnt t Co. ACCLAIDE A69i TORONTO