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Addresi comrriunlcaticni to Agronoml.t, 73 Adelaide St. Wlt, Toronto To Get Potato Crops. lloet ot th potato at the Icct. The first year we tried to tuKi- vate the field we had nil the plowing KVW* VA MHi UVlW u*ut:io V* m- rrrt- 11 proving, in making plan* for the! to do m the spring. This field 1W2 crop, are giving epecial thought! plowed about the last of April and to the neoftwlty. gre*tr now, perhaps, worked up as best it could be. I y *an over before, of prodding maxi- '" bl * could W- own* to 1 he main acne yk-:<i at the lowest possible cot per bushel. A certain output is required to pay the coats of produc- the crop. The proflta are in the uH>hw bushele, and the farmer who I th * next six grows, say, 2,000 buahel* of potatoe. density in places of the quack roots. We plowed this fleld about four irrche* dep, so a* not to bury the -'oota too leep. Thi being done, we put in about <*>** , , , oa from eight to ten acres of land will , tim lengthwise, crosswise Old oil drai.ied from the crank-caw of the automobile or tractor is the very best kind of hen-house spray for the eradication of vermin. Egg production must be bred into hens before it can l>e fed out of them. Han-s must be well bred before thev will be most profitable, even though they are well care.l for. Animal food is required for the best growth in r-hicks, as well as for large egg yields. Where bugs ami worms are scarce, it is well to feed meat scrap, fl.-'h scrap, or any form of milk products. A fowl when cured is more of a menace than a benefit. When it is re- turned to the flock there is a possi- bility that it may be responsible for offspring inheriting weak constitu- tions, which render the offspring more than ordinarily susceptible to disease. Vermin-proof neats can be made of proflU than the man who grows ur 'T/ThB "loweTDlaces where- the'turally tough and rtringy, easily twist- eanie crop on from fifteen to twenty s ~ mc . , ,. Neither the disc. or<ed, and haa a pungent odor. It is acres. BO<1 wa * Heavies T^ I claimed that the odor of cedar is just The potato a. It i. frown to-day i. f f/^'^fT M.T" 1 ^ over i*i M destructive to lice and mites as a highly .penalized crop and MMi ^ ,' W v. ?*?% ,v K V 1S *m?**'& L evc 7 hous w V fe chunks when it did take now. | knows that n cedar chest keeps moths to proper care and cultural method., u d w .: from wh atever is put into it better perhaps than mo.t other ^1 -jSJ^^tolwJ driUiw it! In keeping agg records, corfusion crops. The folio-wing suggestions cover P mm ' ne "? ' .??' , ,' ' sometimes results by losing count of briefly th chl^f fMr in h. nrJ/.. '" " '>' ITWgfWB* rail along i.i_*L. , *Wi. j;!_ . briefly the chief factor, in the produc- ' one way. ^ ^^ rf paten Thig diffi . tion of a heavy, high-quality crop and "** untl1 the c n wa * large |culty can be avoided by setting down ere readily ; pplicable to prevailing enou <f h to cultivate. The corn came | each day ^ numhpr of nestg gat hered '' - ' '' Ontario conditions: on good, a good stand under th con- dition. But the quack was also a on that day, and then adding these figures at the end of the month to get Smoke area of 7,680 square mile*, ail in On- tario. The Infested towiiBhipe have been quarantined, and tho United States In.- placed an embargo on the importation of corn from Ontario. Farmers are urged to send to th Pub- Thorough preparation of the land i iUmL We kept a team and C ul- the total number of eggs gathered. before planting enables the plent to . . .. fl . th ^ t it f the montn . Then subtract the num- Heat ton* Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa for Leaflet No which it can take from the ml ,..-, m ^ ^ work clent nutrients to produce a desirable , ^ : t _ t do ,o. Althugh we up a mulch for a crop. Plenty of insures moisturo-h time, owing to frequent rains, our battle hod only begun. The corn was ber of dozens sold from thu number of dozens gathered, and this will give an fircurate record of number used. White diarrhea has cost us the loss of a great many chicks. One day my wife called attention to the nfflict- i t " |w,ie caneu n,y uuenv.on , tne al ,,,c^ capacity. Use th , plowed , he fleld B hallow.| wl .-hicks, and I remark*! jokingly: ' any but the beat sod obtainable. Proper spuoing is lmi>ortant. It has with the hills from 15 to 18 inohc-s of October, just before two inches deep, about the first Then ajcain we plowed i ground froze up. Being Ute fall we finished plowing the second ilay of December. "Oh, well, rub a little vaseline on their ' was ilone, wu kept the spring-tooth apart in the rows, give, yields from 30 per cent, greater than the "3x8" method commonly practiced. Frequent shallow cultivation during harrow on the grow-IiiK period largely prevents ' ** il week until about the first c fttion of the soil moisture and -J"" 1 '; VVe had then just begun to win. tails, for it will do no harm, if not anyj good." The next day all the chicks i were scratching and feeding as though] nothing ever was the matter. Their' ittle tails wore clean am! fluffv. Since 16 of the Entomological Branch, en- titled, "The Control of the European Corn Borer." and to help In the sup- pression of the peet by following the instructions tl:<ere gtren. No charge Is made for the leaflet and no postage j la necessary In making application. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL APRIL 30 Isaiah's Summons and Response, Isa. 6; 1-8. Golden Text Here am I; send me. Isa. 6: 18. j quently accompanied Ex. 40: 34; 1 Kings God's presence, 8: 10, 11; Ezek. obscured the vi- following s P r '"e. after seedingj then we apply the vast-line na 'soon as iet " elfl about evapora helps tide the crop over the summer In I )lll< - cs drought 8pray,g wtth fungicide-insecti- cide solution at Intervals keeps th. f ll rew. V\ e again di- reeled >>ur labors to the plow, plowing two !" '. !e *P a , n<1 harrowing * hut we P lowc< mimeil lately *w w*v*viist* L IUWI *:* l\vrwy ~ - _ . vine, gret-n and healthy right up to * 8oil M not \" ar ; ! n b . t ! f ft a , nlcc nieliow bed. We had by this last plow- ing ami harrowng torn up the sod to a degrue which broujrht u vic- tory. The weather at this time be- gun to get hot and dry. Being about maturity. Adequate fertilization in necessary' to produce a profitable crop. The po- tato demands large quantities of nitro- gen, ph<*])horous and potassium. On , . mo.t lanrj. which have been cropped tn nn%t weck of Junc after , K ettm * for somo year*, nt least 1,000 pound* the rr>und 1< * 38 '** 1 from the root of high-analysis fertilirer per nrte wo k6 P l a toam and P lk e-t'>oth " houW be iue<I, from one-third to one- raw in thi " fiel(l evcry <tey for al)out half of which may be broadcasted be- a wcek ' The (la >" 1! wcr (lr y aml hot ' fore planting, applied aU/ng planting. the remain<lr being tho row at time of with constant stirring and turn- roots, wo won a Wo planted t'ii> ' n f ' well-earned l>attl. Bettor ed and efficient spraying flel(! lo K ' alm Jlin * ''"' On Jlmo 17 ' materials nnd fertilizers may call for tw<) (!u >' a !aler - wo n rr " w '' l l t a*\d again, oiife lengthwise ami once cross- wise The next mom ing the beans be- gan peeping through. We- used a two- row liect cultivator, taking two rows at a time. As soon us the rows were visible until the beans were beginning i to cot runners, wo cultivated aha 'low very many farms in the older commun- about twice a week. Not only did we Itleo whose once clean and fortile fields! crmlicjito the (mark, of which I dare .are not infested with tho dreaded, venture to say, there Is not a srii'ii:-, gram. Anyono who lias tried to but we were well repaid for the l:ib>r. an outlay of some ..l.-litional money, hut investigations have shown them to bo worth while. Long Fight With quack. There are not at the present time work a fleld Infested with quack Is aware of the hardiness to which it ! adopt. There was a ten-acre field on the writer*, farm which wa* infested with ijunck, noaring a point which mail* tfTling thin pniti'-ular pint a failure. The heutm harveatcd yielded three hundrrc un-1 and forty-two j buahlli, or alx>ut thirly-four Im.-hel-i i per acre, and wore selling nt the time nt $7'jr> per cwt. It Is three years since we have nci r a sign of i|iiack in this Held. \ T ot only fann for jears had been in thu { <|Uack, but other weeds gave way to handu of tenant* and hence the neg-j the treatment. <lere<l alum to check l>levliinf. Hot pincers are best, designed especially fur tins work. These lire heated to it dull red, and th< tall ncnred off, a Sheep miner* havo dMOWad that hoard with a holn in it, ih rough which tlioy n-i-eive n higher price, on an tho tail in piutstsl, being used, which average, for the docked lambii, HO Itlftenrej to keep th<- pincers from burn- really pay* to give th little fellow iij \ nK the body. "tailoring." This extra money is The eaatnted lamb UM it* food to easily made, and iince the operntkin make flevh, while the <li>ck-<l lainl>i>rt-- orTWn littlo danger every sluiop raiser HW ,|j, n f,,, n ,o r ,, ,,tlrnd>vi- article for HKMnd perform this operation, nml rniurket. thnt of castration, both should lie' . done on a mllil day Ketwcon tho fourth 1 and sixth week of tho lamb's life. Kvi>l . v <l<iai1 >Hr "> r ""'" ''<>> Lay the lamb on IU ide, drawing, nm.mg stalks. the hind legs up clone to the body, to ifltnovn ttHM, titling off the Kwr ono-thinl of tho scrotum and pull mit tho organs with u <|iirck move men', iming th thumb and fort-finger. Ti," docking may be oont witn a. harp knifn, ciittinir from the under " f l " r " Tent ce.l. A lazy lion in April hits little to oomniend her, mve as H roustinjr fowl. I'ruhleins will be solveil only have ilineovered the real after favts , ido of the tall up and betwc.n joint* " houl *"> S1> " lir '"K l'">blcm in tho f depMMMnll data on other symptoms of the disease appear, and in most cases one application is suf- ficient. -O- Canada's Oldest Cereal. To maintain the farm in a clean condition and freu from weeds it is necessary that the seed sown should be clean, whether it be grain or grnss. As few people buy all of their seed, a properly equipped fanning mill on every farm is a practical necessity. When Christopher Columbu.i landed While a new mill is to be preferred, on tlie shores of Amorloa In 1498. or \ this is not always necessary. At time. 424 years ago. lie found vust fields of ! like the present when economy has to Indian corn or maize being cultivatod | be practiced, J.M oil fanning mill can Necessity for Clean Seed. Kingdom, and he was doubtless fv 'mlliar with their teaching?. He was by the natlvoti of those days. He uiily reported the f;ic.t to Queon Isabella of Spain. Tin- corn. It might be men- tioned, grown liy the Indians, was the same typos a/; thos" of to-doy, r.ani.-ly, Flint and Dent, the former being used for hominy and similar food product, and tint latter for flour. Since that time tln bottler* and dweller* have h'oiie on with thn cultivation until there !< prodiictvl annually In the t!iilt-;| Slates bi'twfi-ti two and a half and llnvi- billion buslieJs of thU grain und between .'15 to 40 million tons of or forage, which la stored In half a tnllllon slli.s, while :u Can:i<lu thorc I.-, produced 15 million husheU Time B.C. 740. I'lace The Temple at Jerusalem Connecting Links Isaiah wa the '10= * Thrf smoke first great prophet of the Southern sion; "only for a moment does Isaiah Kingdom. Before him Amos and * the unveiled glory of Jehovah" Hosea had preached to the Northern ( --ray). II. The Sense of Sin. 5. V. 5. Isaiah's attention was turned brought up in Jerusalem, where he ; from the glori jus spectacle to himself, mingled freely with its most mfluen- The revelation of God's holiness was tial citizens and perceived clearly the aJao n revelation of his own and his trend of Judean politics ami life. As people's sinfulness nnd he was filled a young man he witnessed the briI-' W ith dismay. Pe:er had n similar ex- liant reign of Uzzmh. which was ; perience in the presence of his Lord, marked by great material splendor , Luke 5: 8. Unclear, lips. Speech is and prosperity (2 Chron. 26: 5-15) as; the expression of the irner life and ?!i " J_ f Ji. Wlck /dne?s^ar.d so- 1 when fhe inner life is corrupt, the lah : speech shares that corruption aUo. see "Isaiah being a prophet feit his moral cial miustke. The removal of Uziah from the throne enabled Isaiah a higher king and a heUer kingoom. weakness most upon hi. lips" (G I. laaiah'. Vision. 1-4. Isaiah's vUion came while he worshipping in the tomnle. He fell ' Smi: r). Preparation for Service, 6-D. often be put into condition to do work with comparatively little expense. In most districts in the older sett'ed parts of Ctinada there arc many fanning mills that were bought fifteen or twenty years ago. They may have been originally equipped with thor- oughly good sieves, in fact, the he>t in those days, lull when wires become Lent and sieves broken the mill, how- __ _ jt ever good it may be ir. other ways, lend or a leper isolate.! fivm his kind 8 ' ones > a hearth and cannot bo depended on to separate M'eds as it should. It may l>e that new sieves for these particular mills can- not in all cases be procured, but there still remains a means for their re- newal. The seed laboratories at Ot- of grain :ind -'x million tons of com i tawa. Winnipeg and Calgary, are pro- tor fonige which Is stored In .-,01111- ; pared to examine samples of seed at tlfty or sixty liimisaml silos, cliietly in I Ontario Tim-,.' facts are n.itliored from an arllch- on the history, produc- tion and uil!i/.ii .mi of corn In the Maroh-AprU nuinhrr of The AKi'lcul- in.: (iuzettn of Caiiailii, by Or. J. H. (irlsdale, Deputy Minlstor of Asrlcul- fui thi> Dominion. Accunllng to arllelo. tlw? cost of growing an urrn of corn at tho Cent nil Kxperl- mental Kami. Ottawa. I. ostlmateil at $fi7.r.L > , tlii 1 yii'ld at It!. -10 tons pi-r acre. tin' value at $!H.N4 per aeie. and the l.idlil at $:U.21. After lelllnn of the mun> ailvant ; ags, of grow ing corn for ensilage in' this nmnir). Hie aitlrle refors to the] i-iviiui-; of the re 'ently illsi-ovvrnl ] Km-. ipe. in rum-borer. Ktivt reveab-il | III IJI!0, wlwu thirty llvo lown.-hinH In houth western Ontario were found lo lie Intituled, It luiii spivad, lust ytsir. In one hundred lownshlprf. covering an any time with a view to advising what into a prophetic ecstacy, during which V. 6. It is remarkable that Isaiah, the earthly temple was trar. snared '. on discovering his sin. did r.ot seek to into the heavenly temple where God <" x P !a t? : by sacrifice. The mode of dwells in glory, "and various appur- ', removing his sin foreshadows the tei.ance* in the temple became ym- Christian idea that Goi an-1 net nvi-i bolic of great spiritual real expiates for sin. A live coal, etc. V. 1. In the year . . died. We felJf was^ a Hebrew domestic custom to or to heat then apply > what was . . . . . < not know whether Uzziah wa? already I bllrn fuel in brazier (2 Chron. ill!: 1M> when Isaiah re- ^em. c.-i\e<! bin call; in any case the sight to of the proud, successful king humbled when withdrawn, t boiled or baked. , , V Laid !t U|)un m - ? V In and punished by God would cause the the Blble " r * ts frequentK- regarded i Isaiah to revise his estimates 9 ? Purifying agen-y. <See Mai. 3: of life. I MW . . the Lord. The de- ?' Luke 3 : lt5 -^ "Tehovah is a fire joription of God is impressively brief. "* Contact with the s:n of His people For other visions of God see Fix. ,'i.S: which must either consume them or 20--JS; Amos 7: 7; 9: 1; Ezek.. eh. 1; Purify them" (A. B. Davidson*. Being any lime wnn a view 10 iitivising wnai ^n. 7: 9. Sitting upon a throne. Purged nf his sin Isaiah felt the sense sieves to use and where thev may IK- Th' temnlo was reganle.1 as the spe- of pardon and cmld then address God L- cial dwe'lir-c clace of (^od on-c! I^Tinh an< * man with clean lips, obtained. For such examination "". VJ ' ..'^ V. S T)i , ~.* .^J j the The call was not to Isaiah; he questioning with addressed his ser- .mples of fr^m eight to ten ounces S^^S"^^ risir( should be urbmiUed. The sender ..i^.,. ;. Hiah ,,H liftwl , i T .aoo\e u. iiitrti up. io i. lr . -- should state the kind of mill he has.; prophetic mind God is Kith in the aphmi. "\\ horn shull I send, etc." Face In Pamphlet No. 4 of the Department world nml above it. His kingly maj- to ^ ace wit ' 1 a no 'V ^'"^ he realized of Agriculture at Ottawa, the Seed esty. because above the world, 'is free . th ; a A ". Prophet was Commissioner recommends the sieves tluit should be ordered for the cleaning from its change" and imperfections. witn . tne nation's foily and wickedness His train. The lower portion of God's " n<l he "JP^"? with - "Here am I." of clover seed er-ig and thpl robes flowwl down from His 1 . \ 8 ' ?' 13 In I'oncluding verses M, S d. and thc| ^^ )inil/f ,n e(i tho ,, ntire fl(>ir HCO i Isarnh is warned by God not to expect an un<iual:rled success in his prophetic various kinds of grain, and gives ' .>LTi"ims of s-nme. Work, think, read. of the temple. r - r V. '.'. The seraphims; are celestial minls ' r >' He was \vnrny>l that his beings, not mentioned elsewhere in Poaching instead of raising the peo- the Ril-le. presence Kays Sam: So live that folks won't things profane ami sinful. The pos- whisper al your funeral. They are represented as P Ie above their sinful condition, might the guardian of God's throne who onlv - % o"nrm them in it, vs. 9. 10. This repel fr-ni His l:o!y presence all w '' Unoe until they The man who is in right relations nn l, *,? 1% |'J' e with his neighlxir is u booster for the home community. continue until they are carried ^ ^ ...... ,,^ ^- ^ 'heir doom, v.. 11, 12. Never- ture* of' their wings. asTieseribed'^y ' h *l'* 51 ! > small remnant will accept Isaiah, indicates reverence, humility' 1 ? 18 P^T'iecy and will escape that doom, v. 13. i ser- Application, choir Decision for Bervice. Following the Parents as Educators Hnnd Occupation With an Envelope apnim *ara anupnonauy. one choir Decision for nervice. Following the chanting the first half of the verse vision of the Holy God and conviction i ami the otlx-r the second half. One of sin in God's presence Isaiah heard I Of the functions of the seraphim thus the cal! to service and replied "Here nppear> to be praise. Holy. etc. The am I; wild me." At the outbreak of threefo.d repetition of the word the Indian Mutiny, Sir Colin Camp- "holy gives the sense of absolutely he'd, when asked how long it would holy. Isnmh tilled the word with take him to get ready to start for idreper content; it now K-cnnie not India, is said to have replied- "I am only the idea >t separation from sin ready now." When Paul had his vi- HY JKNNY B. MKKKH.L. I'll. P. , but positive, moral perfection. "It It will intore.,1 mothers to know how i the envelope out, so that it appears to c V(M ' 5 tlu ' impressions which God much can be dune with an envelope | he a house. The doors and windows m * kos on _ m . a P. M . !l sinner" (G. A.' nd pair of scissors in the way of pro-i may aluo be cut so aa to open and tiding diversion. oi>ii|mtion ami even shut. Color the house. Hint ruction for children. Them- hints i 8. 1'Lay pustniHii. apply to diffcrel'.t ages. The sion of Christ he asked, "Lord, what yilt Thou have me to dot" The mis- sion fields are calling for workers. recruits, king ?i>r helpers. It in tbe tall botiw, about thn'-<MinrteTH of an Inch from the body. Apply JM>W ' probleniM M1C\ AXLE GREASE In Im piiiul mica lit Imnorlal Mica Axle draa** i the aplndle hy filling tlie minute crvlce In the eteel. Over thle i b* grente work* e*ily. eliminating Motion, h**t iincl wear. Eaiet the etr*ln on nnr*e nnd l>*rn**i. It goe twice * far i'l Uttt twice long othtr IMPERIAL Fill* the port* and protect* the fibre of Ifather from the action of du.t t jweafei ir>ol*tur and l<r. Kri. nartif* ir..,,g, AealpM tul nw-lookln>> Double. It* life and five* U rih. black nnUh that U.t*. On K|. elert^rnn** in *Ue* from * pint to a barrel. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITEp --, Canadian Company &aaafan Capital ^'V . on man as a sinner" Smith*. Iwiiah's favorite designation Tho ministry is pleading 'for of God was "the holy one of Israel." F.very church is asking for h Glory. Usually in the Old Testament Make a mail hag "(fiery" denotes the nimbus of tlrst to swing over the shoulder. Make n which is suppo*ed to surround God' eight may do used with ninny children! letter box in which to mail letters. A presence, Ex. :t:t: -J'J. Here it seems seriousness in our life endeavor "If to be "the expression of holiness as this life be not H real fight, in which beauty is the expression of hivilth"; semething is eternally gained for th ( Vr i E'liHi universe by success, it U no better V. 4. Ulled with smoke. This may than a game of private theatricals. imert is a fateful decisioi' when a young light person replies. "Here am I; send' me." God's Faith in God supplies the motive t'or f tlvn or six years of age, the with children from nix to ten. 1. Cut out the stamp nwntly from rest! child may deliver letters to the dif- ferent membera of the family. He the corner of an eiwnlope, aleo cut out should be made to appreciate this duty as letters are often very imp>rtant. the piwl mark. Kxplain why there is j There is an ethical lesson here on ro- iiii- ^nwi uui i R . rApiftlli >n.v iiinv is I H post ni.-ii I. There may lie more than !>.. M-,- one. !>. 2. Keep stamps after cutting oivt, Mingle stamps of them to mnko pretty bortlors niiil dthff ilc.MK ilirToix'iit colors. II. Draw on the insule of th vi>lo|n tho (Twin dm' earrie i to UK, or the niral delivery wairon, or the automobile. I. Cut off one nf the envelope r mor* c!wn corners In the shape of ,/oM cnrrfiilly. ility. to op>ii a cKuwi envelope neatly with H paper cutter without injuring the contents. This cm some- times l>- done by rolling a pencil ctire- ft.Hy under the flap. 10. Open out the whole envelope anil notice its shape, then try to make one of the same sire; tlrnt measure the paper to be used, place the en- velope on the paper, trace it nnd then i . . . . rf f*v ^.. pit*iio i ILVLI it ais, have been suggested by the incense from which OIH> may withdraw at will from (he temple- service. A cloud fre- But it feels like a real tight." triangle. Knch trlanglu may be uml 11. Practice, if <M enough, tin H book murk by slipping It on thi> ^ tight. hatred, love, ambition, strife, etc., without rvnuiring that w nay the penalty which is exacted in real lifo. Hero i opportunity for one' to" secure for himself a much broaiier view of things and people than is possible to K" gained in hu own pectoral ex- periences. Farm folks as well as city folks upon a dried member of the; need this wider horiton. Tlie satisfies thistle family, ami the youthful car- 'tion and pleasure that they will iret WISDOM WITHOUT PUNISHMENT Tin- Kurt-root lx>y very naturally avoids the thistle patch onre he ha f a leaf Ue-corate these tri- nnirlii with Dimple dosigns. Older chll- Iren may pHint a llu\v<>r and younger mg an" eIiveloV< "to a fHther!"a "mother pt ' llllM ' 1<lilr '" < tlu> lH>ttt>r tl> nit "> nail from their w.-rk n,l play will ho nml chiUlrt-n may mount a pretty V.ttle pk- tiire. on each triaivple. f>. (>it an envelope into pivo using the fnmHe.i HK guKlei.. C-ut nevernl unit form ilenignn with the pie^-es. pieco mny l>e colored with cray- on*. paint, or colored ix'tK-ils. (J. Fol^l the envelope o as to form a bneket or nny other object you H il(H>v und wimKn\ on 11 Pi'ee the corner* of 7. Draw k>ti( to tin aunt, a cousin, or a friend. A No mount u stamp in the upper right-hand corner leaving n white margin arouml tho stamp. Exp'> n the Importance of using the correct corner. 12. Write the name of the man whoao face is engraved on the stamp. * 1 J , M> * 1.1. Write the. names of the colors of thee stamp* under the irame. Even quite young children are at- tracted by the. coming of the postman,' on the htMid after pouiuling his thumb! tip' ied by extiMvding thv scope of their or tinner 11 few time*. F.xiH-rionce Is understanding ami feelings to new the groat teacher. With her wielding, tie'ds <>f lifo. Broader sympathies, the r\l we learn well her many iee-jnnro unst-'flsh service, gi-enter co- Mtns. And so it is large-ly as the re- ' operation are certain to follow not ult <-f penalties and pnniithment re- meivly a mental peiH^ption of thing* from our experience along new. but a iv:il heart knowledge of the life's pntluvay thnt we gain wiodom expe-riences which e>thr persons are It Is possible, however, for u to; lN "" c< ' U 1 H ' U to suffer in life that no eyperiem-u some of the activities o f ' H%r! " >n <>r family whether in county without suffering the penalties.; and love to ply postman. A MtUe girl, T* 1 * 1 painter, the sculptor and the .x> . i,. .....,>.. -AI^ "Thiii is my letter." j author have all given us the opuort'.m- fi>el the passions which are l ' itv '' :ff'i\l to overlook. of three once Then, pretending to read the <Wre, ''V HK--- t sl slull be un.l, the increase , , ., she saul, "It s*ye 'Mi* Me'/* . |ajvud during intense monK-.its vt , the young of thy the fruit ot' thy of thy cattle, H>H! Deut. 89, *.