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but mp will no. N public a. no- " least and in the Inky will be M ur. We hart--- ed States ashiypd possible to the AL .couiderable shag. al supply to in" until the new hub to the market 3nd , turned. The use ar m ' guns! have Been pursued by ms the lake shore was lined with p( villages. The modern Arab ca tle for fishintr, not having th, ence and the industry necesu success in this line. 19. Come " after me--Hls s: of these tishermen is the wondel It would seem unmse for lh proposed to inaugurate a prog world conquest to select the Iluential and the untutored as in this great work. But He what was in man" and found i1 ingenuous sons of the lake t honest mind and loyal purpose were likewise men from 2mm ma Answerv-t. Rotation 0 means simply the planting in definite order. There an types of farm crops. Por the grain crop is eat when i and the seed is harvested. 1 ing system of grain speaking ly, is shallow. The fact that duet of the crop is grain me the largest amount of phosph (plant ripener) is removed I Galilee-We have studies in Mark, vi Galilee and spent so: Master in the midst works by the ahurcs I They were fishers pun have been put; ma tion of in 100 lbs. " barrel of gallons to of applic- R. F'.--.) Will you kindly explain "nation of crops? 2. When a farm ls over run with thistles and burdock! what in the best plan to get rid of them? Lesson IV. Christian Obedience Matt 4. 18-22; John M. 22-24. Golden Text, John I. 15. Matt. 4. 18-22. The object ot um department II tt N“ of our tarm veeden me advice cl authority on all eubjecte pertaining Ce Address an questions to Preteen:- "1 of The Wilson Publishing Company. and answers win appear In (Me colum Which they are received. When wrlung I Paper. As epace ie limited it in advieabl: reply is neceesary that a stamped and a be enclosed with the quetrtlon, when tl maded direct. tard in fields of " ine the strain? L " CHURCH sr, Tdft6gro J ar p A ha l lake ASK ANY FARMER! who bu sold Mo wool both ways. Ind note “but he “yr- or better 'till, writ. I. lot our b'ile"iri they will M you how much you lose by selling tom. General Store thehi ts who. ,l',h',T)i,"tlrtttt,t'lrx,'ggre, enm- In Canada. "rreriist In re- mitto"h-iiridifiiraTvid." may“ ”um: rm to not: that. 'lTh'ht,Tat'a111 are awn-rd old-1'»!!! dawn: u. 3 Farmers who ohm“ wool direct to us [a not nice. than farmers who all to the general store. LNTF,RNAT1tr.NAL LEMON J l'LY 28. [ leaves of the dats. 2. , seed-pods cling firmly t when _ripeninx, hence the b wer:--?. The mug out; tur It the tips was After a he: Re is poor and hould be foll t there is “kl leaves of the seed-pods on] H. V. _AhllprtEWS Conducted by Professot -We have already, in the in Mark, visited the Sea of and spent some time with the in the midst of his wonderful y the shores of this noted lake. were fishers-This industry we been pursued by many, for shore was lined with populous The modern Arab cares lit- fishing, not having the pati- d the industry necessary for in this line. ume " after me-His selection tishermen is the wonder of all. I seem unWIse for One who I to inaugurate a program of e men mpath Walking by the Rotation of crops he planting of crops . There are various Tops. For instance. in cut when it is ripe Invested. The root- 'ain speaking generaL The fart that the pro- I is grain means that mt of phosphoric acid is removed by grain a "II. department I. m I reader. the advice oi subject. pertaining to he 'al purpose. They from among the with the common eceiving training. ers of men-1t is they would take n Without injur. , Professor Henry G. Beit 2 ,. W, . department In ttt place at the Mk _""', "e?ti, lere the edvlce ot en acknowledgec th': 7 . 'T.? rcte pertaining to eolle and crap; 2.-,'. .. 7'12 , , l F yt'k. we to Profeeeor Henry a. Bell. In _ ' _ pr. 'p bushing Company. Limited, Toronto. ii _ fob, _-' ; ear In this column in the order In ti " Cf,-" $. When wrltlng kindly mention thle '. y " ati: . ited it is advisable where immediate Rt'a't" ie',Csi? : a stamped and addressed envelope _ ltr' 453.2??? question, when the answer will be .' W'?,'"', His selection vonder of all. for One who program of t the unin- ed as agents It He "knew 1 in these a men ot we. They mung the e common sea of in the Bea of I Give the growing all“ to 'shade if possible. The orchard or corn field makes an ideal plug to Mr chicks. 24. He that Ioveth me not keepeth not my word-He might have said, “cannot keep my sayings,” for to do so mean; more than the more carrying out of an order given us by a superior. 23. If a man love me, he will keep] "lt'dgJl mikes. fi h , my word-The root of Christian obedi- now it WT never t er'. ence is love. It is not the result of One sleeve i. too long, an authoritative Command imposed) And the ruffle I? wr0tW-- . upon us from without, but the up-l Oh, that horrid hornet bit herl" springing of a spirit of loyalt within. My Father will love him, an!“ will: "hr,', 2,',gT,1 Itty come unto him, and make our abodeI y nna e as eyes., , with hinr--Love responds to love, 'Cl 8t” open every minute'. vecls itself to love. Loving obedi-“she needs to sleep--- eneo is therefore a positive source of o May, would you keep anowledge. leais is true in human! This bit of insertion in it?" re ations. e o not open our hearts) . . to every passing stranger-Ho the??? Lucy " heard: world." Only to those who are in; D you see that bird complete sympathy with us Ind whol Thaf just flew out of the canny? love us do we unfold the inner put-l Ita W138! were red,-- poses, wbi'tions', am! ideals of our tifs' Oh, Ihre broken my thread, Verse 22. Judas now advances a question, wondering why it is that Jesus makes this manifestation to his disciples only and not to everyone: Loni, what is come to pass that thou wilt manifest thyself unto us, and not unto the world? straisrhtwtry tolidweu"irG hesitated not. Jvhn 14. 22-24. I crops. The second type of crop is that which is cut when the plant has gained its greatest growth and the crop is still green. This includes c'ovors, grasses, and millets. The third type of crop is sugar beets, mangels, turnips and potatoes. These crops have deep rooting systems, and they with corn, require considerable cultivation throughout the early part of their growth. Now if you plant your crops' in the order of grass and clover crops first you will get a good sod to turn under in order to add humus to the soil. Clover which is grown will also add some nitrogen, on account of the forms of life or bacteria on its roots. When clover and grass is followed with hoed crops such as potatoes, mangels, turnips or corn, the ground is cleaned of weeds, by the cul- tivation. The deep rooting nature of the hoed crops means that the plant- food of the lower depths of the soil is used. The hoed crops are followed by grain crops. It is a frequent and very profitable practice to add consid- erable plantfood in the form of nut- nure or fertilisers, in order to increase the yields of root crops. Some of this plantfood will not have been used up by the potatoes or other root crops,andthe small grains following these crops will benefit materially from this reserve of plantfood. The fact that the soil has been so thoroughly stirred by cultiva- tion of the root crops and by their, harvesting, is also a great benefit in preparing the soil for the grain crop which follows it. The clover and grass seed is usually sown with thei grain crop. This brings us back, the) next season, to the grass and clover, and completes the three years cycle of the rotation which is flrst grass andi clover, second hoed crops, third, grain] crops seeded to grass and clover. Anyi one of these three year periods can be expanded by repeating the some cropi and a longer cycle can thus be medal, in the import 'of this. They were later to learn its siqniiieanee as they accompanied him among the throng- ine multitudes and behold his wonder- ful ministry of help. - - - 20. They' straiirtitway left the nets, and followed hlm--Thire is no evi- Ienee that they. debated tpr a moment, No question about the disposition of their nets Ind boats. Their attitude is one of ready compliance at once, "straiirhtway." 2. The best method of getting rid of thistles and burdoeks is by growing cultivated crops such as potatoes, mangels, turnips on the are” where these weeds are most found. Con.. tinuous cultivating will weaken and destroy these weeds quickly. Ther 'Six little maids on a summer day g Are out in the garden, sewing; iMuch like the brook on its rippling _ way 1 Is their merry chatter flowing; Mollie and Bess and Lucy and Mar-- ', How fast are the needles flying'. [Florence and Annie, blithe and gay, The best in . dreu for Daisy? I love to new, Aug yet, you know, Six little mniés on tt summer day 1 Are out in the Men, sewing; And where is m'y mimic. Annie?" And Annie replies.. "Aron't hooks and eyes Though the work is very twink. "Just look at this dress!” Cries Mollie to Bess. This eoliar drives me crazy!” NESBITT, THOMSON dl COMPANY tnevutrrufnt Bankers Limited Mercantile Trust Bldg. " . Hamilton 222 St. James Street - . Montreal Sewing In The Garden. Over 7,200 Customers one pair of leather shoes. FLEET FOOT SHOES will make farm work easier because they are light and springy, and so staunch that they stand up to any farm work. Their sturdy wear and low price make them the most economical shoes you can put on this summer, for on can have two or three pairs, of Rtfhtilti5 for the price of None genuine without the name FLEET FOOT stamped on the sole. Look for it. comes as a welcome comfort as well as a summer economy to the farmer, his wife, his son and daughter. The best Shoe Stores sell FLEET FOOT WM“. ...- v“, .v.... u; LIIU cuuuwrn banana Power Company, lelud, which we are altering with n bonus of common stock, thus giving investors an oppor- tunity of perticipattag in the future success of the Com. pany. well tion In order to supply the lnaeulnx demand tor Power, and also to enable more manufacturers to locate in this terri- tory, the Company bu commenced the development of one of its large water power: on the St. Francis River u Drummondvitiis. This plant will hevo an ultimate capacity ot 17,000 H.P. to 20.000 H.P. The development ot wttteroowem la a patriqtirduty " wall a. a Prp_.rwr.---0-e it” _ . - Arts being supplied with Light and Power on Canada Power Co,, Limited. in over 46 in the Province of Quebec, and the numb daily. Sand for circular And map showing territory served. _ ~~ ___ - F-"""".-. v-u III: as a commercial advantage, as it saves the importa- ot coal _ 3 recommend the 6% Bond: ot the Southern Canada BORD- - " PURCHASED ’30! "I " "08’th PAM“ rm 'girl' 5001' pr , Limit-ed. ie.isvUr. ii iiViiipiiiriia That wrapper told consumers who he? been seeing nothing but ordinary butter, that there was one producer who thought her butter was better than the average and was proud of it. The farms which consistently make good butter should use printed wrap- per: which set their butter " in a class by Itself. . I saw one such enter- priming instance not long ago. The wrapper read like this: "Mads by Mrs. Occur J. Warner, Salisbury, for James City Grocery Company, James City." The printing occupied an entire side of the brick. This farm woman quickly worked up a demand for her butter which warrantod‘the sure paying hcr the highest market prh e. 5 Cents Extra for Her Butter. When the storekeeper pulls back the parchment pnper, lifts the brick to his nose, and sniffs noisily before do- ing up a pound of country butter, nothing valuable is advertised con- cerning the quality in general of farm butter supplies. Yet this is a com- mon occurrence, varied occasionally with extension of the same privilege to the waiting customer, who may even demand a taste. Since the mak- ers of poor butter hurt the market of those farms which produce first-ttlass butter, proileient butter-makers must take steps to protect themselves. Never a brook on its rippling way Made a livelier chatter flowing; Mollie and Bess and Lucy and Joy--. Their needles are fut and steady; Florence and Annie, blithe and gay, Till the call that tea is ready. t29fkirrtit) Bold, of the Southern Canada the number 1.3163115; by the South- I The early fruits are coming on the imarket now, and it is high time for 3 the piquant odor of canning operations ito be floating on the breeze from hun- ldreds of homes. Team-work pay: in 1this as in most other kinds of work. {To get the best results women should l pool thoi: equipment, their ideas, their energies. In other worlds-have com- ‘munity canning centred This is no 'novelty. It was tried out in different gparts of Canada last year, and it iworkgd well. Cottage cheese made without su- sorting is one of the safest and beat foods tor poults. It furnishes protein in abundance and they thrive on it amazingly. The turkey mother my be trusted at large with the late hatch and will range the fields with the you where they destroy great numbers , insects. A regular feed at night will For' instance, one little Ontario town put its name on the map through the wonderful work done by its cunning centre. In addition to 700 jars of canned fruit, vegetables and pickles donated to the London Convalescent Home, it sent overseas the following: But care in the use of sugar is still necessary. While making all the iam they can, Canadian housewives mhould use the minimum of sugar. An old-fashioned idea prevails that to make good jam a pound of sugar is necessary to a pound of fruit. It isn'tl Usually three-quarters of I pound of sugar is sufficient; with some fruits one-half pound is enough. to be used carts blanche. Restrictions have been placed on the confectionery business in order that there may be more sugar for preserves. Regulations have been passed limiting the use of sugar for exactly the same reason. i Why can when sugar is scarce? It lis a question in the mouth: of hun- f dreds of women. l-Home Drying and Canni-ng of Vegetables. Sterilizing fruit and taking trays of dried vegetables out of the oven. 2--Typieal display of canned fruit and vegetables. trfooarftye The Food Board answers the ques- tion. Sugar is not going to be scarce for canning, because canning is a conservation measure. Fats are among the most vital needs of Eur- ope. Butter is the most important of fats. Canada has infinite pos- sibilities where her butter and cheese bidugtries are concerned, but she is not making the best use of them. She is only supplying 1% per cent. of the Allies' butter requirements. The more jam made and the more fruit and vegetables canned by Canadian housewives this year, the more butter there will be to export. In the olden days women vied with each other in the quantity and quality of fruit they "put up." It was a matter of housewifely pride. Again we Are comm: Nick to the same aun- dards when thrift and domestic ac- complishments account for much. All the Fruits and Vegetables Must be made to Count Thin Year. Community Canning Centres Help. Can. Dry, Store, Pickle and Make Jun. CANNING WITH h CONSCIENCE But this is not to any that Grd, is tic yoman need luck war work TORONTO I Aside from cumin: and jam-mak- ’ ins, there In other processes by (which our fruit and vegetables may I, be saved, and chief among these is the {dehydrating or drying process. War "onditions have brought the old an, of gdrying into prominence and modern ;equipment has stimulated it and made ‘it e prodigal" and safe method of v- ling food. The storing and pickxl‘ng of vegetables no further manure: ot (iiinii'",iiitTiir. or. s” that tho mixing fountains the filled with fresh water - thy. In order to keep vermin in chock in, the poultry-how" nests, perches and Wills should be frequently cleaned ttnd thoroughly disinfected. Hem will not by if thoy an tornentad " night by mike, and during the d” by lico. Cleanliness in tho pen u u- untinl to success in poultry minim. Hens and chleh require . hm mount of Ttttat during wum - bring them home. I There is something about etutning ,cu a communal scale that should ap- Lpeal t. every woman. The large ‘sunny room with light and air, the .companionship, the absence of confu- sion and dirt attendant on home cun- ning where the equipment is inade- quate and-well, that feding that i"everrbod" doing it," help to lighten "he labor and nuke it seem more 'worth while. It was in the your 1895 that can ning became I c'ommercial industry. Away back in 1860 the mystery that had tsurrounded the art disappeared, and by 1890 it had A turnover in the United Mates of over $48,000,000. In the yen- 1916 the turnover has in- creued to thirten than that tum, And the canning Industry is now esteblish- ed ls one of the most Important in the life of the nation. The sum in true of Canada. Chiefly thut during the winter months which are ahead of " we may have an abundance of home-made sub- stitutes for the thing- that are needed overseas. Plenty of jam used in Canada menus more butter for the Allies. Plenty of dried and canned fruit and vegetables mean. more meat reloaued_for export. Why wu it that w. wen asked to slow down on our sugar consump- ttont Why was it that we were asked to throw ourselves heart Ind soul ear- lier in the season into the cultivation of war gardens? ' l This remlndl me that, swam other minim-y subjects. we are Instructed In 1 the vag4ottn kinds ot bombs and gran- ades and the safety Irrocautioms to ho taken with them. Then w. hue lectures on military law, and s demotttgtratlon of . court- tnnrtUl. Tho “pure" may well be and upon to wt as “accused's friend" nt' a eourt.martinl. and will do mar. harm than good unless he has at lent a nodding minimums with the Artur I Act and courts-martin! procedum. Fin-11y, we authorities, noi without n touclf of humour, docreo tint each member of the clm shall deliver a sermon to tho remainder. muting them tor tho tun. Minx an addict: Our ill-add instruction Includes the "annotation of than who column under the an“ of baring the other "What about the gonad?" Me. Hood 2gr, w “Red in tho Hons. of Can ' tho Pannier was paying his tribute to the superb valor of our troopa. " an rote . to the who]. 1i,,iu",'ldi'd',':uo, And Ioldhn, and I mu no Mino- r.” at! Mt. Lloyd Georgi. “it can. There is. ot course. I big alumna. botvoon preaching in . church and preaching in a bun, I canteen. or In tho open Mr, sad we no taught vole.- production and the conduct of open. at panda. The W in potatoes in the United Shh. lim . reduction an compurd with Inat you. We are luau-noted in camp hygiene, we teem ell about Ind-us measures. and are put thread: the (“dumber A good knowledge of nmbulmce. first aid, and bended“ mural” forms pert ot our technlcel equipment, and we also pumice trtretetrerdrin. We now "fit" by means of four hours “physics! Jerh" and that hourl' riding-school I week. The M ter is no Joke to him who has never an I horse before, but perhaps our uergemt - rouxhridcr . Instructor " Iervec sympathy non thin we. The chaptatn will have to no Into an tranche; when he my be dtur. [county in tho v.1 uuleu acquainted with tunnel: routine, And so we no taught tint. Ability to cook, or help to cook, m moods!“ meal. will not detract from the "pa6reh" popularity, and we luv. demon-trauma on tteld. cooking. Then. of com-u, we must learn the "drill" tor mum (mall. and an lectured on our work in miitary boo. plan. An artist in the use of blistering and sulphuroul “name." and wont to give " union in this direction full pity, he [In to rennin himself in our reverend prunes. There are time. when he "IVOIII visibly" in the mm to hold himself in, and I ' lest one day he explode! Even Ctorgrmert Have Many Thing. to Learn When They sun "otdhrlettt." I Am one of u score of "padres" in training at a certain miulnry centre. lays a British chaplain. i The (rent lamp in the sky, shining down through millions of nindropo. jude the lpectrum. which we call n Erninbow because it comes with tho min. How beautiful it was! But it Wu only the sunlight broken into the colors that compose it, Each hid it own place and its own beauty. The rainbow would not have been the pen feet picture it was with any of tho 'colon gone. As some of the rainbow colors are mote brilliant than others. so some of Chrilt'l people on earth nuke u great- Or showing than others; but etch one of “I in I part of Him if we shine with hil light. He does not want us to try to be something that we are not, but to be that part of Himself that He has given us to be. He waits " to do our boat and to be content that He hu thought fit to shine through In. Them is another Bun Ind another Rainbow. Christ, called the Sun of Righteousness. is the "light of 'the world," the true light or the white light. He shines. for the world through his people,' for He said, "Ye are the light of the world." The light of Jesus Christ is broken up into the many different colors " it page: through the lives of his people. None of u. can be all that Christ is, the pure white light, but We can each have our ploce in hi. spectrum or his lun- shine. He wont: his people to be the world's rainbow to beautify the dark cloud of sin and narrow and death that has covered the world. He gives his light to the world through in. How important it is there dun. when darknes- hn covered the world and men are inclined to doubt all despair, that God's children, for who. the Bun of Righteousness ever shin-I, should let their light also I0 shine that the world they see God's rainbow outlined bravely and hopefully against the entry cloud of wu. i,,-,,,.)]!.?).)".?]'.""']!')";'; Rainbow and m- Cloud. The rein-tom. had -d, and the black clouds were retreating in the 6aat. The sun was near letting. but its face was clenr and bright, and the world was beautiful end clean and glistening with raindrops. In the sky hung the rainbow, God's promise to mm that the world is safe in his keep. ing forever. PARSONI AT SCHOOL. 'I