—s Te = F me . : ; z 5 _ SEED G ROW ‘ NG ; {hia tring poe lng elo, n THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sa eer ee amen ate in the hospitals Bud a 5 : ’ 0 t < see ao it by the Gansdian Red Cros Fashion Hints HEALTH Ae] <a The Kind of Crop to Grow and How to Grow It— Dia rea the trouble that eame your ecnette cy LESSON, } | MS ful? An Opportunity for the Ontario Farmer iva ‘rom the tint of day ca ret 4 craven heart, and fear Some otahis Semi ioecie Se Yawn for Your Health. ~s . Ob, @ troubles @ ton, or a trouble’® a) garnitures are fo. rihipde: “Web any. Lesson I1.—The Shepherd Psalm.| Doctor Naegell, professor of i aeeptia GMOOY thes GE cost eset 200 Satyr css de | Bee Cray St Tact Hak ous Ave ins | ETL_WHO cam siae a needle cant make Ress *28. Golden Werks meg ot Lge Unter, “ will require 8. of root yards. Swedey and tur- jen’ the P thet: Sad aave aguas =A =e as teed, made up as follows: 204,000| nips require a greater distance. | iy, ant how aia you take it? ginner, one-might try her howd at Psa. 28. 1. a physical reviver. A good yawn, Bia att flail Cutt ete et sh yc twig aon sn Po oe shar i, vel arene ae ak The Good shepers, | fs gots manana th Ibs. carrots, Formerly the Go intercross, fe.) & swede. wil 0p a emiling face! gots Sney Be Sintoiaomettianaouers (Verses 1 to 4). breathing organs as well. But ‘“ came from. England, France and| cross with a turnip, and vice Sie ee not! te ae you to be knocked aanorbe = Ashe dsinty dle Se Verse 1. ‘Jehovah is my shep-| there is an art in yawning, he says, Germany. This year those imports nd intended for seed growing] put to Iie there—that’s disgrace. one herd—To regard a ruler as a shep-| just as there is an art in. breath- will be almost entirely cut off. The} should be well dectiliceaes. well herd in a pnrters! untry Ww: ing. Every yawn should be as deep German supply, of course, will be, drained, anc 1 Soetble, sheltered | harder vou thrown, the higher you] For hamess suspenders, vo ounce; natural, Jehovah is frequently! as possible, so as to bring all the entirely cheoked, while France and|from heavy winds. It should be| Bo peours your blackened eve Steinscol velvet viPhou sss inated spokencbt ax the "Shepherd of Israel, miseles Gre thcak, ahicalces England engaged, as they are, in| very thor atehiy cultivated also, | 1 ien't, the fact that you're Ture that eee ee and Israel as flock. into action and also to fill the lungs a momentous world struggle, can-| and well packed yith a roller and But how did you fight—and why? Sota eee ri eae yee speaks of the “cd! who shebbanded witha ourrenb at tremens not supply us as they have in past marked before planting, Cann ‘eatk i ealeticaicsiehc fee oe bu la me”’ (Gen. 48, 105 see also Gen. 49. edier Nageli has known of : distances Beep sashes by 24 icles | ir zon “all the"beat that you sou, ey fe Shan eens Seen David himself as king was eases in which a sore throat Ealence at this time, it appears to} for small roots, and 30 inches by| It you played your part Imthe worla of | Caught down to a sash of the velvet ns the shepherd (see 2 Sam. 6. ay teen alleviated” by: poraietent be not only the duty, but the op-|30 inches Jor dange LL os Oe ee of the same width as the suspend- 2; 7.7). The future king, of or ‘ portunity ‘of io farmer, |the soil is deep enough the r m 5 ers, loops and ends falling in\ the David was a type, was called a|9@¥™28- tpn tovacbests before, to sup-| should. be patent: ‘tly eet Death comes with a crawl, or comes with | back. This is the foundation for a shepherd (Mic. 6. 4; Ezek. 34. 23). ink oi ° i atte yr our own son up and Bee: = ould Bs st But nett ig slow or spry, eli york < nee mie oy The use’ of Se aaenaea oa Sw Child Train| bse ri sumption. It has been proven in the}so deep that the Seon arély | It ien’t the fact that “you're dead that] i 'e front from ‘bust elt, am hovah-is frequent in the Psalms (74. any eg weed cai Pa rown | of peace falling in among the} pu: only how did you aie? as its success depends upon the ac- 1377. 20; 78. 58 3 79. 13; 80. 1; ete.), Gosieice is gradially ‘advancing t Loe succe: aotul in Ontario, a has|roots,. The top of the pit is left + curacy of arranging this network,| = = The emphasis on the personal pro-|from a mere group of working hy- yy numero’ peri- alien any soil, so that the heat ee the better plan is to put the skele-| The Military Cross: New War Bem eny is striking. pothesis to the dignity ae more or Me ents conducted ab the} McDonald may escape more readily until the THE END OF A CUR. ton on a bust form and then very ns Decoration. 1 shall not want—Future assur-|less exact science, and especially College in Quebec, at the Ontario weiner gets colder. When i it com- ss carefully pin in the strips interlac- Just as the Crimean War was the |#n¢e, based on past experience. | when it js a matter of such interest Agricultural College at Guelph, | mences to freeze, the pit is further | Died Trying to Saye His Master’s| ing very evenly the entire length. the | Lookii back on the journey and i importance ole race - and in ‘pedal os ‘aces by the Do-| covered with 6 inches of straw, fol- Pocketbook. lenty of pins should be used and |; through the wilderness, Israel saw] as ‘child training,’ there must in- minion seed branch, that a finer| lowed by 6 to 8 inches of soil, and firm stitches must be substituted | British “military medals, the.Vie-| that she “lacked nothing’ (Deut. evitably be a period of skepticism ‘ ete ceca iw hei Jock was a commonplace mon- tadality. Ghaeed. Gin “ue produced in| when zero weather sets in, it must Hae a P. for them upon their removal. This ‘ ‘ . 7). Hence she could look forward sn those who are naturally slow Bastern Canada, than that which] finally be protected with a layer of | Stel. Sane. He was | Kind of bodice is most effective worn si ree “Ntlhea Sige aR The to the Land of Promise eee o believe, and of mistaken experi- have been importing from Eu-|strawy manure. greedy, often cowardly, always | Ve? & White or a colored frock in|new decoration, which has been ra oe shalt not lack anything in oN on the part of those who. are ropes 7 ie seep ly oe Ped, 18 Je. Seed sat Seg ean drought iaintive, and constantly tiled yo1% dainty shade, It is especially | struck at the Move sting ton ane | i SEARS Se et a rg Ft f : crop. In 1916, the real effects of | thevetore, ‘profes toe tcce ae tit | draw notice to himself by absunl| Practical for a matinee, freshening | design “by Me; Henry Farnham) von pastures Ta pastures of ben, | many excellent people seem to have F att othe aaa been. Pictst to: place -the pit | Cron mouse & energy. ‘The. only|4P.& Passee waist wonderfully. Burke, C.V.0.., O.B., F.8,A., Nor-| green Pastures —In pastures of te0-! aq no systematic training what- the shortage will be manifested (ot 'or at least in the Soe of the | distinguished thing he ever did in| Black velvet is usually chosen be-| roy Bug 0 of Arms, is of silver. It|4& ae lese aad et he ne are|evet_ in their youth; go, many Whether it will be a desirable| next year’s seed field, rder to} } i commonplace life was to.die. | eause it can be worn over a blouse} is 1% inches square, and the bar and coolness and, rest during the|h sithy people have survived) the : thing for very many farmers to go| shorten the haul from’ pit hee nie gecia adventure, and it|f any tone, but there is the sug-|is 114 cited wide. The riband is | "93"! loader ees the Orient the} transgression of almost all the laws = into seed production a large | ing place. tig Counection; 48 peadght tim the atkenteae chet ie | Bombion: SE shntehing ‘the “relay eo 10z Spalea one by 1% inches high, | 2504 oun mean the Orient the in chi Hane or not Je a debatable ~auee” | maht be well to remember that the) proven? & 6 Haka: to a n| the skirt worn, setting the garni-|of three equal stripes, the centre| # ads his sheep. Such was Geave| child of the family so often hasno ~ tion, but in view ae xis ing ¢ir-| planting of the seed roots in aes living. His story is told by Mr. M.|ture over a Sites ait This addi-|dark purple and the others white. bai is » Sapp ua Groat hy ina, and the. “picture of enced: Soy Serum gaara 60 | bine peat te sieve. ona Suds Fetes epee Meee | tian wold a 4 great improvement From the top of the riband to the | Bulapnee of his, peop astray by oemaienie enough seed|and calm day in preference to a E y¥ Sa 3 stamina, i . 8; Isa. 49. 1 health’ is often so stupid, that we : Mick Raggett, ee : BiBate, owned | to the toilett Galas oe of the cross is a 3 11-16] ‘2 eesgig sometimes ask whether it is neces- a ce tr a er, cast Neer ere | a a et a ee eae ie ail arin epee, sary fo boter ao much about “hil the: root crop Pape on of the] posed roots, and consequently to| Ye tricks ee overshadowed | pretty ae See day or an even-|tre the letters G. do and ion each) went as well as actual rest was| training” anyway. Pid Cereal Husbandty- Department. of| lower the yield of seed. fhe sorry attempts of poor Jock,|ing frock. In fact, the latter, if|arm of the cross is the Imperial und. But the men of science who are oe the MeDovald Collese but the maberel never showed any ee signs of shabbiness, will| Crown, The Royal Warrant says: He restoreth my #oul—Food patiently working at the Ue eealaee tore en When and How of Planting. | jealousy, an Yelped patheti-/be quite restored by trimming as | /-N son aa aes “rest precede the re-[are the ones who can tell u ments in growing seed “Roots are naturally cross ferti-| cally when Rip nipped his long ears| follows this decoration unless be Js a eRDE| (toration of coul: THe Eiiad Gen: emer cll the ae neal they ery instructing reports as t and different varieties be-| for sport. Cut soft silk or satin on the bias tan, a Ses nice AFB g aus oT “sustains life. know that they are working for the ME mathdiw ea diag been fonnd Pree to the same kind should| We were SS oe the dogs| about two and a half inches wide the Bo Sree mmarrant: offoet sith ire gnideth weues SfoK tae MENA Fl hich must benefit as a whole, titat the quality of the root seed, | not be planted close to one another. |0n the lower rea of a stream|and make into milliner’s folds Col . Mili roe d the | Sake—He could not be untrue to|in spite of plenty of individual de- offered on the Canadian market, is| Mangels should be separated by at Sua dauacs day, Saye Mr: Havidl Wien finished they will measure | C° pst i be uwarded canton’ ihe| himself. Hence he must guide into | viations from the normal for. bet- ie not always the best, either in re-|reaches the surface. With long-| and, and at noon we crossed the| about an inch in. width. To trim, | Cross shel Stee only ‘to offi-| paths of righteousness (see Exod. ten of worse, gard to trueness of type or to per-| shaped varieties, and on shallow| bridge to try our luck at plover] put the waist on the form and ar- pli ies ve fhe eat Sy of | 24 5-7). He ‘thas regard to his ealthy mind a i eentage and vitality of germina-|soils, it may be advisable to tilt the | #mong the flood pools higher up. oe the folds around the decollet-| commendation © pe came pavonled character in shepherding healthy boas ie the aim of the new | : tion. Moreover, it is false economy | root. Always remember to plant| There was a freshet on the Owena-| age if an evening frock and suggest- ze tent + totes is lamb and will give direction | science, which is a combination of i it as-deep as the soil will permit| Vorragh, and the water, Hp-lapping ie ausuuls Gre yoke. If a day Soke piigeede rae heeause he. is phate he is, and in| psychology, hygiene, and medicine. dress, in three rows about an wee order that he may, be known to be| ithe child psychology of the past in was the color of ae ee 8] ay ciated military operations with Matis baad fe d himself,” part. One fold will probably drop : what. he has declared himself. dagiverydbulas Wotivalttates tb cakes of foam came floating down | over the sleeve top, “Bring these | 2, BP Bt eee Colonial) “4. Valley of the shadow of death | Re Pie alioueiher sion toads : side of the bridge the little choppy | {2i4 to the bust and then interlace | jonorary avard of the Crom, “the| ihe Pastures. of Palestine were | Nenu but altogether too ready | fe “ move. sonnet nf fothane ip eee | them, tucking the ends into a crush Military Cross shall not confer any | 2° i de Fees itrescr b if same material and amenable to the Pieces no bigger than a blectit,|° ira a ese individual precedence, and — shall | RauoW yallgye and defiles where all) same proces ses perek a rugged ; ‘ used for the folds. not entitle ie recipient to any little boy could satisfy his hunger < elias Se ee aid ate Sl te at ned freshening, | addition after his mame. a5 part of Bears were abet, Skee Geer | with a piece of dry bread, his deli Presently, Raggett, in ordér to| '2e folds could be’ interlaced. 10] hie dee eniption ‘oF title. Te ineench 6 valley sews mas no cae and fastidious small sister must form diamonds which could be ap- do the same; because he was nob e . ean a danger. Was necessary i Paka plied as found practical. The end fraid of the dark, she must not be; pockets on the parapet of SPY AND CouNTRY one these valleys to find Teen ba ee ‘ bridge, Among the SSE Oe of ach aoe eae SS CITY AND COUNTRY LABOR | pone) ie canal law of death and ‘any demonstrations that inter gathered "up te est, ag dipped jewel, as, say a pearl bead, or they| The _ainemployed problem is still) ™eans fro: Be 8 Bes tee Unie shep-| ed by naughtiness and were the di- Bee svat ht neatly down, | exis in the cities and Serie aye a v3 f ¥ fm Bald sod ped wie =| ele jst et nell dove, | nen a hn ies ad eb bonds ofoge, Wi WY We oe) Cee ee ssh Coa 1| Weekly. in al districte, ‘The “qmcHibR AE oe spidrom tkack aide leteel oon Mie anera nite Oren ieee a whine, asf } ed na ltke the ides : Sin the one ‘be reconciled “wath rch to. Taka aca ia da ea cl Laat a a ee en Be ee Be OLE TUB aoe! Their Styles the. other, and the one brought to| Which to lean. plane “ of the cold w and sprang off| Why Women Change Their Styles. rs the paeape omen a teat Rom, bs we ea ly | Supply what the oe needs and I1.—The Bountiful Host. Geet pet, ear, legs, and tail] Some one has said tha 8 Only | the Giller 40. take Scie £ ea ‘ fg ee aving, He went under, and came|reason women have for changing poseeesdW’ity Oxoees. itty Hieeaeny (Verses 5 and 6). we have really learned that lesson, up treading ‘water noisily. styles so Stee is that they may at-| ¢y, may be a rush of immigra-|, 5- In the eens of mine enem-|we shall no longer see slow am made a snatch at the pocket-| tract attention to themselves. Men| tion but that cannot be for a year | es—Or, ersaries. Life is not| backward children pitted against ook, and. missed it just as it spun | go on wearing the same style of hat, at least. Weé.must, therefore make only short, it is full of ees To| quick and clever ones; we shall not = out into the current, and went] the same cut of clothes, season ety the best of the aint and try prepare a feast of good things in| find children who have no. apprecia- sailing off toward the seat at ten ter season, hells after year. There | pet alon, eshte life full ey conflict is even] tion of music spending laborious Excellent Models of Seed Roots to Select of the Globe and Interme- miles an hour. As he plunged af-| are some minor changes, but no- Fonte ee: has been publishing Gute indicative of a Father's care| years at the piano; astigmatic ba- diate types. ter the| thing so radicaly aan rule, as tol letters from a number of men who| than to lead into {Breen Pastures | hies will not bbe scolded when they bridge and we ran to the other side| make last season’s derby ot last| tore accepted positions on farms. | end beside ae Sore q__| blunder over the alphabet blocks, feed needed for a are valued at) with the crow reaching the sur- a winter's overcoat grotesque. Many They all, without exception, speak fy nd, th Satine ; oF i ate Lar and guttrenie of childish: fempee $20,000,000 when thig seed can be|face. After planting, the root seed middle-aged or eldeyly men, who| in good terms of their experience. lt 2 pest feiss What Thi Fm will be traced to their~physical raised within peaeren land should be k kept cultivated as a are conservative in their ideas The pay is not lavish, but the food | ¥! i fe tte ane & inti on ae source, There will be no lack of he Kika of, Crép to Grow long as possible in order to pre-| fi, + ot the Bask ge wlabout dress, have their clothes}is good and abundant, the bed|0t 1 ‘aul a sl hts ted intelligent discipline, but all dis- ¥ Seip phd * «| serve the moisture. mes the porketheee he ome | made on absolutely the same lines| clean and life in the open brings a} #* 8° aud The elem sSolaben cipline will begin to be tempered “ The first problem for the future ’ ‘ times the pocketbook bobbed up in eS after year, een appetite for meals and a plea-| ?¥ Pamuel Bo. Deena ne, with knowledge as well as love. a sho f Harvesting and Threshing. front of Jock, and the eddies spun - ; e perfumes and unguents Niood seed-grower will be the choice o! cher Re eiesRei hee: atid 1 tie ww different is it with woman, | sant desire for sound refreshing| * ean Oriental adaienueaes Por: rai ha iG, ag, mangel,| Very RE n i ue eld . Bot Mise foge Siveriue? OnE e year her skirts sleep: oe man writes ‘ eae ca Ahoe BB ‘Wow tobe. Thin, swede, or carrot seed e answer, ripen quite uniformly, and al are so tight she can heed, walk in| tramped miles and miles after deer ois f to that depends largely upon local-| seed on one and the same plant will no we watched aus -WGk biowa tiem, the mestvoley itaye: aen6s16| und cabebeed en ethaulted to Sat é yeu, Fanneth over tas 29.| Ht is not difficult ase 4 <4 ity “and pean spsieae ue ub ooo a en ee Teas He ee oreon ae the extreme of aie sy Tn head a sleep. foe when I’m homey Tete Whatever pag ace & remain slender, 0 - man prefers to grov Ls an reio au = . = i rf js * Wil tatosubeiiret eter venrlte| ot Loh right time, | ¥ pleased with himself because his| 8a” there is a Pens At Ll aan Bag ere cclean| oF Whatever it contained, the idea looki i e-|change. Broad hats and narrow | when I’m tired'there tape Lee is of Jehovah's Bountifulness Ht from seed Brosluetion trom this| The first formed seed on the lower | aster was looking at him, and Teor Ve S bed waiting. You an rar S 3 cause for on his life he had got | bats, high hats and low hats, hats was no niggardly host. sey a Bens iveowng nel [Hcy ae tah head fin MEO" AE fll May anh hte ak a Seay Pa ua, hata thc atin osc ay » in/growing man 5 pee eee bs Without either, follow in quick suc-| now Mary and I are both gl hat his children’ could t a ere ie erowe ab ee ea as ne where ee bent vite che eat, | ession, “Men say the only purpose caine lentete sty a gnc eink Dieting t them teal day oF me WDRMEBE lalicthork Young mange! | the grower smitten oekee ian | Were. Wasa weit that even| of all this chatige is. to "attract from the barns.” It's the pastoral | © Surely—There could, be. nol Gtcing sll. mealsvand’ thie shoots are more susceptible to frost| cure it before it falls of, When| this flood went roan over a, five- |'their attention. life for us all right. Men who wan-{ Westion that goodness and mercy, | vaste remedy to which few will injury “in the spring than are|the true seed inside the brownish | fob drop ~ on ia aL aueation CHAE) ANE SEnCs OF) dea pitiae: idle ‘and hungry while | ° ee sppowa italow paar rg a NE s those of swedes, and as the mangel| cluster on the mangel seed stock | bTown Wave heaved itseli up above| any other man is able to d beatae) ‘As avmatter of fact, however, the there aro re like this seed ripen comparatively late, it is} shows a mealy surface when eut| the place, and suddenly we saw] fine line that separates the orna- Th ; } 4 : offering are era: ta starvation cure is unnecessary and also more Kable to become Trost-| with a knife, the harvest time has| Jo¢k’s head bob up in the middie mental from the purely jtseful |” Perhaps readers of this _may| ene salieri ecatsr ate teria PATS Ar Sree ER bitten in the fall. Carrot seed | arrived. . The swede seed should be| of ita dark spot amidst the tumb-| either in woman’s dress or in their| 4,74" the writer of the foregoing | ORs 0%, pewould. over | best and safest'way to reduce flesh Banyan ik and must be/ harvested when the bottom pods| /é Water. Even at that distance, |own. May there not be some of the] }22 n ob; Th, 18.) dake the follower cof aehoean in| is to adopt a well-balancéd. diet : * picked by dniaid Un vtag a pavied’ oll gee earn e outside, and the |! cauld swear that. he had the|pea-fowl in us all? But if a woman more than likely, however, that he | (ai. "e | folom the “folfower’| that exchides all carbonaceous va several ‘weeks, ‘This tends to make| upper ones become yellowish in ASS aac in his mouth. Then he/is thinking omly of attracting’ at-| io °Dosceaced of that Merk Sra er ee ae ae hoods: ‘Glarch® tugary oll mnd Gets the culture rather expensive under | color. disappeared over the weir. tention to herself, the demure little ism that should accompany all de-|™ And 1 I Shall dwell in the hou cohol "should be put aside by a fat Sur conditions. Tn the majority of || When seed is grown in small ST eee eee La ES Quaierene hay: the Hest of ug ll, im sires for work. (THat Jeh sti Bes gases, the culture of swede seed wil eal “tt is; of course, possible oe ais ‘ay| this riot of change and of color. pi leads wt success and, at this « ng ‘table, yet Probably give most satisfactin. | to dry the seed stocks by hanging| Wien I found Jock among the flot-| Why not place some of the blame| period of time, besets some fulfil-| ‘Me expres. phate, ior “eneth Dh ey OEE eee All our cultivated roots are bien-| them up in'a well-aired place in the | 8, jammed against an alder tree. | for the fast and furious changes in Tient éf the soriptiral injunction to Scing iHOwENE pecubBAR aoe Eo image “appear, for’ shore vetigiae sal nials—that is, the first year they| house or barn. In this case a sheet| He was quite dead, and, his ribs| woman’s styles upon the manufac-| bear: one ano.,er MEDS. bac abnibede=relthiee “Oya Shoah OF Mam ue cE coke sxeephing pork; develop a latge root, stored full of should ‘be spread out on the floor| "ere crushed, but ‘his teeth were| turers of feminine garments, who Every man, yes, and every woman, | drought or famine * or enmity..| game, all sea food, all fruit, except 5 food material. The second year this} ¥o that no seed will be lost. If a|®® firmily clenched on the pocket-| find it exceedingly profitable to es to work in this strain of ; food | is drawn upon to form a fruft-|larger area is planted, the stocks| book that it was difficult. to "pull ie fan ent new styles with every There will not only be refreshment | bananas, a majority of salads, spirit, and to all it is possible, is ned é ing portion and seeds. If a farmer| may be cured in the field. For ra} out of his mou change of season?—Frances Frear | helping to take the handicap Ot hea ale Sola Hee vegetables--in fac, en eee ee wishes to grow seeds this year he| purpose the seed stocks are tied in —_x_ __. in Leslie’s some body else’s shoulders and is| father’s house eshisn deve Rietsitingis ines this list» + must select roots now in storage.|loose shea¥es and left in open ite WY tHE WAY * to the welfare alike of i at ie and Ten ah a These should be large, sound, well-| stooks until such time as they may BATS ee ULE, Gieai Wall at Ohi. his own country and the empire. Veco ; developed, true to type, and must|be dry enough for hauling to the Centenariatis are more frequent- ay p He is uplifting his fellowman, he is} THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY. Possess an uninjured crown. They|barn. After that they should be| ly met with in warm countries than| Few eeble: realize: what..an -al-| ,ssting in the dlothing and tesd-| The situation that has not its should also have a smooth surface,| threshed as soon as possible. The| in cold ones, most perfect condition prevails ing of his countrymen, may be his) duty. its ideal, was never yet occu- full, rounded tip, and be free from seed is cleaned with the fanning| ~The Scottish, Trish, Welsh an. i townsmen at the front, and he is y prongs.” If such roots cannot be| mill, and with the aid of hand| Breton tongues are all varieties of | of China. The bricks of the para- example that cannot be are increases in ae in storage, the only thing] sieves, and is then spread ont in| the Celtic language. pet are as firm as ever, and their too extensively followed. will be to select such roots}thin layers. It should be stirred} About 300 species of turtle and eigen hhave stood the severe climatig doing his share towards be everages ar re to , be avoided. Bar this fall, and store them in a cool daily until quite dry to prevent| tortoises are known. Some of these| conditions of North China with} the wants of the city with the need Ho meet | these rigorously from the table, and ace, or in a pit this st as and| heating. After that it may be] attain a very large size. scarcely a break. The paving along} of the country. He is also proba | it and live it; do not ies is ‘and| within a month you will begin to “« Plant the same next sprin; een away i a bags. = Th. cred ti man ae ade the top of ee is 0 1 ce bly prolonging his own life as well call it hard names,—Thor ie Heat oe € n laying plans ae grow his own} supposed to be capable of conduct-| that one may ride over it with a bi-|as making matters easier ‘for! Be aritable bef: mal Tt is simply a matter of eliminat- “Storage That Gives <a Know hor macamer will want to ing # home of their own from the|eyele, and the great granite blocks| others, Above all he is proving hinr| metes ie covetous, re. a ing trom your diet all foods thae «Perhaps it would not be out of| know how many roots he will re-| age of 14. with which it is faced ‘oth | self a true patriot in sere a6: ke alse’ oF thetikite —Gir Thorac on excatstely he aay Place just here to give a few direc: | quire. Sea dS canes of} ‘The #6 A China is = ee and as closely fitted as when put in| ing his best to promot N vio Agricultural College, | a square mile is saidi to be ca; pl. more than; 2,000 years Bgo. ea eee ‘h ama panes ark Ee ea fennel by experiment, ee es @ population of near- He ete length of this wall is 1,- > Murphy rae ei pase iste seas and if you com: ose a sg pet very care-| that plants yield on an average as 00 miles ; it is twenty-two feet high 4 s dl intelligence you will” ‘They should be stored imme- eee Mangels, eu 6 0z.; carrots, Tales teeth of i ane on plates of ba ae. et in - knieag.” At |. cewae am ardent lover ie: ee olit For letting it alone apie wan heen note SHS: little you swedes, ve same material, and ‘held in - hundred yard: Beatie penniless oe Tt wos ohiteness has indeed “about ache ‘bidden foods af- a Tae po eae bea ch, per-| place by, gold wires, were in use in| Mvervals af one hundred yards ot) S$. Patrick's Day. hand he| something mystical; like religion, | will miss thes forbidden teods so there are flowers some forty feet |), 4, s pot ‘of real Bret caheeesak: Lit is everywhere understood. and| ter ae tim Producti ion: | By. fail to ie Sy ther root bpeits i PEC it is} haps, for Of fi th 1000 B.C, ‘ =: sable to store them ye if| plant two pe beg teat Snare || Tie sold of Bibstie. is 86 grostin| "Nest They-were raised in the ould sod,” | Nowhere defined —Chesterton, Wien 728 hav pee Possible in a. standing position, and| gels,'turnips or other roots. From| winter that’ many kinds of provi, meds he said, as he presented the pot to}, Tho comfort which poor. human low the diet quite so. ' gee® “surrounded in peat soil, or moist| these he can obtain; seed for him-|sions, which are with ue sither|, “I want to sue Doctor Blank for Biddy, “‘raised in the ould sod of] beings want in such a world as this eo Nevertheless yout toga s * sand, rwise it, is better to/seif and his neighbors, Three hun-| sealed up or salted, are there kept| heavy damages!” said the angry |Treland.”” “Shure, now, Murphy,” | is not the comfort of ease but the] closely. Never ie ; Seo ; , . ; di te A rd against fat-pro- em i ‘ide pit on| dred mangels should produce about| by simply freezit citizen, entering the lawyer's of-| cried his lady i e Cae how real-| comfort of strength.—Kingsley. ‘be on your gual ——_mallarained gromd. The ‘pi, io|one hundred pounds oPeped seed oe ee fice, /What has he done” asked| iy sweet of ye How perfect| The people who speak good Eng: ica . made about eet saten ae ee and, if care is taken in eo ing the ae hen he operated | they are and me iielie ‘Shure, .1} lish are. those who have always} en : roots are ied tn 3 feet high w: ith | shapely ache Toots for ns- Willie was called in eae his play | on me oie le! ta pair of surgical scis- believe that there’s a little dew on) spoken good English, and: have not wills ne fatal to yout. é. ‘slanting that the “covering Dlanting, the quality of Dis Fane to see his twin sisters, Willie had} sors in me, How much can I sue|’em yet.” Murphy flushed slightly. | learned it in after-life—Prof. Wyld. | Lee in Star Weekly. ~ maton “ne tah slide do Af-| will be much sanenor io: that which| never heard of twins. He turned | him for ” “Oh, don’t sue him at} ‘Begorra, I know there is,” he re- Se ter piling, is nmediataty| is ibe ae om ,The Canadian | to the nurse. ‘Who is the other] all,’”” counselled the lawyer; ‘“just} luctantly confessed, “bub Praise att jen?hithe upper dog that hows Paak is the thu vered "i cag? of straw, | Countryman, ene for?” he asked, send him a bill for, storage.” ies it’ll be paid to-morrow.’ 7 the peacem aker. milk of human