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l(l'l'0Mi2S LGVE STORY T HER DUTY TO In I) It Ntl, "IRS'I' NI. th c' “my m. nuke“ ' with pa- f m and. ten she left or lb. at. would in sit. 1nd tho Inbeddcd is and buried hurch until M ”only. f1rtatly do. eheat III , ea " auntie yang an M who much-en! W and 03110. the the 'ttr TH! tle Wt " B tho Ian hater Lord story great 9 he am the " ed be the great saving: unit. lune; great qanr-tit's of Fsit .3811”) were Within the memory of some of the oldest Ontario farmers there Wu tt great cry raised regarding soil analysis. When the theory of plant- !eeding and plantfocd supplies in the nail was tirst developed in Europe. during the early part of the 19th Century Ind its teaching: began to. take root in the eastern part of the North American continent. it In; thought that chemical minis would, solve and become available as plant- food. Now, plantlood in this form is very closely comparable to rich, easily digested food which you feed to young stock. The reason for feed- ing this essily digested food to the stock is to give them s healthy, vig- orous stsrt in life. The same reasonl to s lsrge extent underlies the use! of fertilizers on crops. Fertilizers,I sre not stimulants, they are food: Frequently we sre asked if s It'h' uses fertilizers once will he slwsysi hsve to do so. There is absolutely no compulsion Is to the use of fertiliza ere any more than there is as to asking I Rood livelihood. If s sun follows s business To-dsy where he con make a fair return for his ef- forts. there is no obligstion whatever _ thnt he shell continue that ssne busi. i uses to-morrow, but the Probability is tut he will do so. beesuse he finds l it profitable. This is the basis on I which to plsce fertilisers. If the use t of fertilisers returns s profit, no I further eminent to induce their use C is necesssry. If properly used they t ere just as sure to return profitable I results as is good food sure to give 3 strength snd energy to s msn as he S takes it dsy by dsy. ,I "r-"--'------------...- They are can-ins ef exactly the same) has net studied chemistry to fully plamfood as is supplied by manure,lttppru'eiate t.e importance of this but in a much more ooncentratedifaet. Let us illustrate. Let " any I form. Complete fertilizers curry!I man .who " rot informed on general nitrogen. phosphoric. acid and 'rmeui,1,htrr.ni.ntr prmeipUs bars . piece of: in forms in which it will readily dis.;18nd In I certain moderately goodl‘ solve and become available as plant- territory. He determines to raise; food. Now, plantfood in this form is' meat stock. Not lmnwh. on- 1....--1- t Limestone Sui Clay c....., Muck and Pe; Kat same Sup Ont Crop Wheat When the question comes up.’ "What fertilizer shall I use,” yol‘ should keep in mind the actual naturel' of Irtitizer.s. There in nothing mys- terious or wonderful about ali.! You will remember that nitrogen was the kind of plantfood that caused the growth of stalks and leaves of plants. Phoophoric acid was the kind of plantfood which ripened the crap. and P"erially increased their root growth. while potash was the foodl that give: strength to the crop to,; wrist disease.and materially assists} in the laying down of starch in thel grain or fruit. I In our hut article we tried to make plain the nature of the essentials " plantlood whether found in the will manure or in fertilizers. Lack of, this necessary information has ht.’ times resulted disaltrouely. been"! the full importance of the ','lt'e.o,h' which the crop needed we: not real-' ized. It is our object to clear up thin. lack of information. I . ,7"..- -... "1‘ In our previous work we heve out- lined the greet primary eeeentiele which to I large extent determine the want of the use of leniliule. In- deed they ectunlly determine the profit from the crop that is grow. The soil must be in good mechanical condition if air is to circulate therein‘ and if suMeient moisture in to be held in which plendood can be dip eolved so that it can be taken up by the crop. These ere nature's de. mnnde. They are no humanly int-l posed regulations. but they are uni- versally required. Moreover, for! many crops the soil must have a, sweet reaction, hence sufficient lime} must be returned to keep the will from becoming held. under which con- dition neither the free bacteria, if) the bacteria on the roots of the legumes would thrive. l WW ver .'."--- N""""'"", a“ I I know whut to me?” This qua is liked in various forms, one asks, "What do my will mod?" other, "What will my?" men typical soils were plantfoods in the out " i Pets t y th 'om the crop that is grown. must be in good meehaniea1 I if air is to circulate therein suMeient moisture in to be which plantfood can be dil- , that it Cart be taken up by Medium to L Fair to Good High What t Nitroken Low nu tun ao 14 71 50 bus. 48 18 40 50 bus. 61 24 47 were analyzed and they were found to contain c quantities shown in the following table: Plantfood Suppiies in Soils. Plantfood. Yield per there 20 bus. 40 bus. 10 30 'air bus ton ton raps Remove From the r the right breed, hence the odds were - ngaimt him from the very start. y Again. everyone knows that at cer- ' tain times of the year merchants of t all sorts are in the habit of going , through their Itockrooms and taking , stock or findine how much they have , on hand of the various articles which , they sell. Now this is good practice _ and is very largely comparable to [ soil surveys which our Provincial Soil Departments are just getting well under way. This gives a certain type of valuable information, but while the merchant's taking of his. annual inventory telll him what he has on hand, it does not tell him a thing about how many pairs of shoes; or how many hats or automobiles or,; ttuttmtobile parts he can sell during l the year, nor does chemical analysisii of the soil tell anything but the total amount of plantlood of certain ii'i'1), which the crops can take out of the‘ so“. __ .-....... ecu-uncuvry Dee! animals. lNow he has a type of animals from which to produce 'msat,--he has cat- tle; but the farmer who knows, could ‘go to his barn and tell him that he might feed Ayreshire or Jersey calves (all their lives and still not produce good beef steers. Had he picked out, calves bearing a large percent. ofi' beef blood such as Shorthorns, Aber-) deen Angus, or Hereford, his results‘ would have been entirely different.) The point is that the lack of informs; tion as to the essential chencter of; the breeds prevented him from using.' the right breed. hence the odds were' Against him from the very start. 5 man wh, ls rot informed on general farming principles buys a piece of iand in a certain moderately good territory. He determines to raise meat stock. Not knowing the breeds,‘ he picks up a lot of calves, sane of; which do fairly well, others of which! never make satisfactory beef when] U_... c, l . - mun Medium to Low F air Fair, frequently unavailable. Phosporic Acid - -. -v. " chemists to analyze soil samples and} 5 report that the elements were found,' lin sufficient quantities in a certain' isoil to grow highly profitable erops/ (When this chemlcal analysis was: forwarded to the farmer sending in! the sample, he was disappointed at; times, because he knew that, although :hls soil may be reported to contain; isuffieient plantfood, it actually did; i not produce paying crops. Hence, the) idea of anyone analyzing the soil and, telling exactly what to apply in" order to get certain crop yields fell I into rlisrepute. and the idea of soil I analysis as a final court of appeal in, 1 order to find out what to use was set aside. l . t (I) The mechanical condition of; lei; w” so variable in different; Iare” of aimilu types of soil and lthese variations, in mechanical con- ldizions had so much to do with 'ii) 'growth of plants that the variations! gin chemical analyses had very little‘I 'ibearine on the situation. ' ane held, T.-." ..........v.-- m 'T'c"/""t con-' First Symptoms of the Contagious Diseases of Childhood. ditions had so much to do with the] By Helen Johnson Reyes growth of plants that the veniatiom! in chemical analyses had very little,' (So many enquiries have been received regarding a recent announce- bearing on the situation. lment in this column that we decided to publish this valuable information (b) Various plantfood elements in full for the benefit of all our readers-Editor.) were held in different soils in dif-, The child between twelve and eigh- Corned beef, dried beef, game, kid ferent chemical combinations, Iome teen months old should have tive feed. my. liver, ham, sausage stuffing. of which could be used as pyintrood,) ings dnily, with about four hours be- Fried vegetables of all kinda: Cu while others could not. Chemical tween them. To eight ounces of milk cumbers, onions. celery, rodishes, let 'utalytres of SOUS did not distinguish! mly be added two ounces of barley, ituce. tomatoes. beets, eggplant. corn between the available end unavail-f wheat, arrowroot, (urine, or otherlpinearmle, nlilo form: in “.LLJ. 5L- _I-_AI,, , - _ _ rmnde. with the object of finding mt? I to use nnd how much. First the crepe; .‘ were nnolysed and it was found that! f “ruin crops removed characteristic: H quantities of Ptantfood, " shown in? the following table.. I 3 Now thin was true of crops when lthe: grown in England, Sealant! :United Mates or Canada, or in any, tother part of the world; hence the; chemist argued that if the will were. analyzed and the creps were nmlyb' ;ed, that the exact amount of plant-' ' food to apply could be determined and proper methods outlined. However, actual application of this scheme of Pdoing thing: did not bring satisfac- tion, for several reasons. Some of the most important regions for this“ (ditcreeney were " follows: i It is sometimes hard for one who (To be continued.) It wu no uncommop thing for forms in which the Jiraiariii, Fair Low Fair, frequently unavailable. Very Short Potash Potash 1'1 23 ' Most children dislike green vege- , tables, but they are most important " in small quantities. fl The only desserts allowed tshould, e be cultudl. junket, rice pudding without raisins, and home-made van~ ill. ice cram. I The evening meal should consist ionlr of bread and milk. the The foilowing attic]; should be forbidden children until they we six your: old " least: 11TI,'T or twelve year i From the ages of two to six year-”serious dangers whit ', the child will require more and more; most careful attentioi .solid food. Milk should continue to-tent doctor. 'be the chief article of diet, however.‘ It is particularly ‘At least a quart a dsy should beitweem the ages of foo 'drunk. Cream is valuable, and: Whooping c, should be put on cereals and baked] A cough, which inst potatoes or mixed with broths. Two'awsy, increases for 1 or three times a week soft boiled, weeks, when the whoop poached, or soft scrambled eggs areris whooping cough. needed. Beef, rare mutton, or the! It is very contagious white meat of a chicken can be tskenlfor at least two montl once a day, but on no account veal yi It develops from sew pork (except dry, broiled bacon). Po-ldays after exposure. tatocs may be taken baked or mash-l Babies under two ye: ed, but never fried. "In" mun. " ""“" ‘L’ :1 Three meals a day, with a glass of imilk between each, may be begun. i, Cereals need not be strained, but may, I be served as porridge with milk over, II them-preferably no sugar. If the' i" teeth are well advanced, from one-, .hol! to one tablespoonful of raw; " Icraped beef or mutton may be given! I' at the midday feeding three times a' week. Chicken or mutton broth, from l ,which all the grease has been remov- ed, may be given on the other days. ,Well-baked bread which in not too, i fresh may be spread with butter and] Iaccompany each meal. The pulp otil prunes or baked npplea, a tablespoon-g: _ ful at a time, may take the place oti'l fruit juices. h - ,v,__ -- a--. pm. When the child is eighteen months old the milk need no longer be pas- teurized, and it should be taken from a cup. Twice a week a soft boiled egg (3 minutes) with dried bread or un- sweetened cracker crumbs grated in it may be fed instead of beef juice. twist out the juice. Season with a little salt or celery salt. Once a dar-preferably half an hour before the first morning feed-- give from one to two ounces of orange, prune, or ripe peach juice. If the bowels are too loose, discontinue this until they are normal. (2) Chop finely one pound ty raw steak, and let it stand in ounces of water in a e.overed from six to eight hours in a place. Then put the meat in a of perfectly clean, coarse muslin twist out the juice. Season “ little salt or celerv salt. (l) Broil very slightly a piece of lean steak an inch and a half thick, then squeeze out the juice with a meat press or old-fashioned lemon squeezer. This will make about tour, ounces of juice. Add a little salt or! celery salt, but no other seasoning. (2) Chop finely one pound of lean! Beef juice may be made in two ways: “ l ....-_., .uuuuwu, llfllll, or QUIET I‘ farinacious food. This should be 1iiiiiiG very thoroughly and then ' strained so that it is thin like a jelly which will pour. The exact amount for twenty-four hours should be made 'up " one time, and, after it has eooi-l l ed to body heat, it should be added to) j thynilk and pasteurized with it, I t the midday feeding this should! ‘be preceded by beef Juice, beginning‘ with one tablespoonful and increas- ing to two ounces. If the baby does, not like it alone, add .it cold to the bottle of milk and cereal, after pas~I teurization. In warming the bottle' be sure that it is not heated abovei one hundred degrees, as beef juice} becomes indigestible at higher tom-‘1 peratures. 1 WHAT YOUR CHILD UNDER SIX SHOULD EAT Get your requirements in " once before it in too late. Gunn's Silur- Gain Fertilizer: not only man an only gun for your crops, but a study strum of plant food right through the growing period. moaning strong. full-headed, (linens-resisting growth. We have I mixture to suit your soil and crop. Alt your dealer shout Gunn'l "8ttur.Gtun" todar and write us for interacting Booklet. "Bumper Crops." GUNNG LIMITED Let the other follow rink his won't crop and livtng--rou luck to the tried Ind prover: winner, Ouu’l "tnsurAHitt." Now fertilizers Mmr-rotg " ovory- turn. but romomber. for a completely balanced soil food In“. by men with mnny years' experience with Cantata: farm needs, you cln't beat "Sh G q " fge2S u ru a, " Fertilizers Ihtn't Experiment With Fértliizors child is eighteerrli maiths "lain. turd bluavrirow wizaEVOuly on; md in eight wered dish in a cold t in a piece muslin, and r.’ It is particularly cbnhgious be- e:tween, the ages of four and fourteen. d! Whooping Cough. dl A cough, which instead of passing 'rlbt17: increases for three or four / weeks, when the whom, is heard firnt I l Babies under two years of age are 'more likely to catch this disease than any other contagion, and for them it is very dangerous. In the case of older children it is seldom fatal, but lung troubles. convulsions, and 'in- testinui jnilammatiom, do sometimes follow it even with them. The horrors of whooping couz have, been greatly reducod by the use of In inoculation against it. This in used both " a privetttive-dae mail-pox vaeeination--and u a run- ody after the disease has carted. in _ - 7.- "mun. " Hell people trutfer from it after they are eleven or twelve year: old there are serious danger: which require the most careful attention of a compe- tent doctor. I i it is mildly conugious from the 'first symptoms until about ten days [after the swelling subsides. i It develops from seventeen to twenty days after exposure. In young children the disease u not likely to be followed by eompliea-,' tions, although occasionally deafness‘ and kidney trouble result. When; “AA-" A»- " " Pain in the jaw just below the ear is usually an indication of mumps. Sometimes there is headache, back- ache, vomiting, and low fever. Dry mouth, swelling. It is specially contagious between the ages of nix months and eighteen years. V ...--....;u.n. auu buoer- culosis of the lungs or of the bones are some of the dreaded after-effects of this disease-to which at one time parents actually exposed their children. rltt cold in the head, red, watery eyes, fieiiiini, and coughing, white spots ,on the inside of the cheeks, dullness, lheadache, backache, sleepiness. l j The rash usually appears te'..? the fourth day, first behind the can“ on the neck, or at the roots of ther hair on the forehead. i Measles is very contagious from: the onset of the symptoms for about! three weeks. I It is often followed by broncho- pneumonia, an exceedingly dangerous complication. Deafness, eye weak- ness, throat trouble, severe int1attt- mations of the intestinn: and f,",.... It develops from e days _after exposure _ --- _...--.. .uu "uncut In In! " Corned beef, dried beef, some, kid-! belief there in no doubt. If there w: l- ney, liver, ham, sausage stutting. Ian entire dUretrard of the rights c " Fried vegetables of all kinds'. Cu-‘the "u.t.ll nations which they drov k cumbers, onions. celery, “dishes, let-! ou,t. or dispossessed, then we must ad r,-tuce, tomatoes. beets, eggplant. cornJm‘t that tt serious wrong w" dom r] pineapple. We conldnot acquit of the charge 0 e! Tea, coffee, and all alcoholic drinks. barberiemlm “d cruelty those wh n Sends, cheese, rich cake, pastry, 'eyyttri..to fire end sword I whol r,I preserves, jams. and candies. tity. with its people, as for example 4 Sunni" Menus Jericho (r. 21). and Ai (8: 25-26) , EIGHTEEN MONTHS To TWO! and the Pet that they thought it t, . YEAR&--areiast..sut boiled eggs! be pltatintr to God does not justif: ) or cereal or scraped rare beef. Bread! the act m our eyes. At the "ttte thm and butter. Glass of milk. yi:',!?,) we must remember the Customs am h' Boiled rice or baked potato or broth standards of jent.ityrt of thaoage, St ilwith barley or rice in it. Bread and! long Aer.ore Christ, and their wayl Gutter. Cuetard. Glens of milk.‘ of “mm“: which were in so man; Puppet: Bread and milk. A ai,rl respecte dererent from ours. Oui spoonful of cooked fruit pulp. 1 Judgment must be reasonable one I TWO YEARS TO SIX YEARS--!, Trr '---'-----i-=---t=_dLi"'_".", 'Breakfast: Soft egg or cereal or alyr.et “me it does away with the Len/ii amount of beefsteak cut 'L'riGiici trpatrmg and shortens the Butter and bread, glass of milk.,' course of the illness. rDinner: Roasted or boiled beef, mat..! ' Scarlet Fever. ton, lamb, or chicken. Baked pots-I Vomiting, fever, sore throat, and toes. One green vegetable. Tepioce, prostration are symptoms of scarlet rice. or saga pudding or cooked fruit/ fever. The rash appears from twelve pulp. Supper: Bread and milk. Ito thirty-six hours after the firmt First Symptoms of the Conugiomr"yP?torns--aometimes not till the Dissearm, of Childhood-Mesa. [third or fifth day. It is Been first on The first symptoms of measles are; the. neck, and spreads rapidly to the a cold in the head. red, wntnrv mm: ientire bodsn Pain in the It is very contagious from the WEST TO RONTO. ONT. Mumps. months. . three or fou} 00p is heard first, In" -taoar" eleven 'en to fourteen tuned, in to fourteen first ABBEY FUR COMPANY 310 " Paul St. W., Mantra-l. Que. In burn-u for so year- Rohnnce: Bank of Hochehu. at. Hoary. SPRING MUSKRATS Maud-at; 7" -,..... Send my Furs you have. You are assured ot uthbctlon in uric. and treatment. '-,._.-, _"v-._" "hunll‘IDB' uuu "tooo, [and bad conditions of the throat. It l', a frequent cause of deafness and , deatmutirm. We pay the gums. lot- 50 New Vu-Iotlu can polltlvoly be grown from on. Pulse: of nym- |ud Potato 8006-. - mu will be ditNrernt. All colon. St", and 8:”. Mtr be worth . col mute, at min then tire-t cud no“ wonderful of MI. Punt. with Dlroeuonl. 15c.. 4 tor Me., " for 'le my: agar booklet, “lain; th- l It develops from two to six days after exposure. I It is followed by many serious com- 1'plieationtr, such an inflammation of ithe kidneys, rheumatism of the “tints, heart weakness, thin blood,' __.I L- l - ..a. - _ ' Wooden handles should first be moistened and sprinkled over with fine, clean, dry sand and then driven into place, and they will stay. The ef- fect of the sand is like that of fine teeth biting into the wood and metal parts till both are firmly bound to.. ttether. Of courle, this does not ap- ply to all wooden hundlel, but only than in common annuals-v m- /the neck, and spreads rapidly to the {entire body. .,' It is contagious from the very be- [ginning and long after the patient "has seemed to recover, sometimes‘ ’even fourteen weeks. It is a germ iwhich remains about the furnishings . of the sick room when there has been [no disinfection, and contagion from! ithese has been known to occur two fyeara after the sickness. It is most contagious between the ages of one and five. Roses. Hobronl. Cobble”. Donut"... Gran Mountain. um Silver Damn. Strict attention In". or "In“ orders. F. L. [CTAIROOKO C 69. (Denier-l in Hay, Potato" & Produco) OACKVILLI. N... 1artrely an; -----i_eV _.. V-n...‘ - bably not 'l/ll",',' to IM. It is IT"Gi an -MNF" - "n: . e . pro-H the _ "I"! an 1.... cruel 21:81.1“ tt w" an '12:: ll' 2,,rgfcg"gtdouet. Ill, LI","',',' of territory to :5?th ili'illll'euill a: “with 'lid 'f',1l'ti22 th 't'lh,'u',tsoerf, claim or riglht "gt ‘fnlsehood Utiil.t2t, e, the Pen-1?; 3 tMeg and J h . er- 24: 1-28 yo en raven. t as the land of th . 0! ua regarded it'Jo . In his n . e lhun . Second B 31"“ by 1,t'oetrttet.ert promised i'/ldte'ltr'ie"1"d.t,etdhe people Ly"at b ty were sincere and h of.. Tut:nha.t Jehovah had ttr, sods," am I chef there is no doubt oneat m that and in.“ him this lnken Abraham Ian entire dUretrard i' If there wail'fll'in, now way of tgi,, and set hin .the tsmall nations w; the right. “in“: bondage in E t He rttaly i an: "tCitiT",t',.tt:! 'ttet,,,',,'",',,' 'iioiiiMlf,'l,' geile'tnce. dc “Jew, tlt',') _ " I aerio ' e mugt ar'ii, h tr "In and vict . cr We could n tIg Wrong wt" d ' . e “WWI the h on“. If t a . one.Hovin . Brtd of God Hi ilUl'r"i'l'ld'd equit of the ehar . “To and Bits bo , u . and . tte of ttSM. Knowi “been. ood. 2',',"',12td to fire .2319?) those Wholthe te,t'd',,'2,'lr htoow 'i'l't'7;1'.lu If! c Y. with in peopl word . wholeiurm again thielit porytheism, he Jericho (6: 21) 'IV", for example likulengo. them Itutee,g't; and 1n ' i t - 'i air ' ' oncef 'l'e'dptedttg,ht,t"g, tutd'if'l,"'/eiiiii, gltfirt't,wr,,',to they“ "dl the act in on 0 does not justif .9116. his own choi n F.' He de- . r eyea. .l y ‘ his hous ce for himse] 11.1": roe1rdnTe'iAt,t,etheec,'t'e',t,,e, 'teg/tdl/lily/alll/ctr',, .1... -133: It a of cond om; and an”, "Ye l . ut Jonhu lone .before t'it','.tttg'fdttt,i,'r,ev, some is a dit," "33$"? J.ehovth; f0: of thinking, which. n .their (l'raricS1..tt.i:,", He Incans'thi " I jealous rupee“ " were ttt so man gdjwde their an.» . tt they Plum); d erent from y “cc b t ' .Kllnce and the me; “fish Him and another ”Tar. - na le and iiiii;ia"' a), but we will serve Jey. 'Lessou XII. line! Warned Agni-st . Conan-Mesh, 23: I to 24: M. ', Golden Text. I Cor. 15: 88. g 23: 1-13. The “elders" were chiefs or leading men of tribes Ind clans (who had authority both in civil met- iters sad .in vsr. The “heads” were ithe representative chiefs of family 'groupe or small kindred clans. he Wilkins” were either the heed: of :clsns and tribes, or were men spec- ,islly chosen for that offlcat, u in jExod. 18: 21-22. The "offieera" were Lpolice mushds, who preserved order, had chase of processions iii) made 'rroelnm.tiona. I ' “He that hath fought for rou." It is s common thing, in time of war, Hor each of the opposing forces to ‘clsim that God is with them. It is; LAo5-_ . - better, surely, instead of such I chim, which might seem boutfnl. to seek most earnestly and humbly to do right and so set ourselves on God's side, for we any be sure. what- ever our boast or claim, that God in for and will defend the right. The can”. of the war which Israel wag- ed for the pouession of Canaan are PQTATOES INTERNATIONAL LESSON M ARCH 28. common every-day us; new POTATOES Want "NC,erirga.sir Spring - ---'--_. _"'"'-- of In Cum. PM...“ Iti'ct m lune Thain-n Huh nun cl Ja. v 1:“.th ' = this $333 4ld than "ekrq " rr PA vs h, manna Write tee Mal-Is! th, 1-1-33. has“. (GUI Obtained- mant Station' forn period of 23 "8hl7d 'h2t',',itptijiii' w a may: luau-colt.3 ”has _ ... ~»-.. 1...; PEPSYVWE'IF Bureau Presto and than have done con- sithnbh data-dry to Full Wheat by heads; the . u" the " tor-dressing ten lilo-saver. "mat .. “,4 Ot Increases from TOP-groan: with 4 QropSaver - i sure in the evil that is the penalty of I falsehood and a broken covenant. " 24: 1-28. In his second speech, tlroshun reminds the people that their l ancestors “aerved other gods.” and vthat Jehovah had taken Abraham t'and in,” him this land and set him iupon new way of faith. He recall- ',ltheir bondage in Eifypt and their, r‘great deliverance. e reviews inci- ndenta of their war- and vietoriea. in {all he shows the hand of God, Hie “loving can and His bounteous ood- ' neu. Knowing how 'l'l'llT2u are Ithe tendencies to polytheism, he surges again fidelity to Jehovah, and ichallengea them to make once for all :their choice between Jehovah and “‘the gods of the Amoritea." He de-' 'clarea his own choice for himself and :his house, and the people respond 'heartily with theirs. But Joshua ‘nys. "Ye cannot serve Jehovah; for tile in unholy God; lie in a jealous 80°10‘16“. cost " 00 each. or two for the same limb. t6.M, tro.tpatd. Write for (humane and tystf-Mruourtunerd [Hank Gorilla mummy 00. 514 Iov nun MMI. In“), " Wagner, Brasier & Company ‘to God. Not on. thing hath failed (of all the good wordy of God. But .‘just u sure u the good which is the 'reward of truth und faithfulness. no [sure in the evil that is the penalty of falsehood and I broken Covenant. “INDY. u lhey ma y be wuhed or bonod. ADWII'AILI. Inca-d like u letrAtptt: always nu. “HOD!!!“ m a d e MUSKBATS to measure. Him and dumbh. 0°03. "Ontains NO RF p.. BER. 1,500,000 SOLD Send a Trial Lot Results Will Please You Varicose Veins ? - V_ w.-. - - In nun-'1. - W Ibi- God, will be eteonn then u thou- GU end he no right. “Sun. and trope.” That u ex- actly that the intimate association and intern-Rim of [er-elite: with Commit“ proved to be. The people of [anal were ensured in the vice: And idol-tries of the Commit“. Wow often this brought trouble and disaster upon them may be seen in the book of Judges. Bee for example, Jud. 2: 3, 11-15; 8: 7-ft; 10: 6-8. i 14-16. "Not one thing hath fail- ed." Such was the splendid telti-l many of the old warrior about to Iny‘ 10w: his s1'I'" and _comm_it his soul They rill meet temptation in their suocistiou with he Csnunltes, sad especially in their "quatintanee with the uductlve sud sensuous rites of Csnssnite idolstry. but they must re- main true to their on God. “Cleave unto the Lord your God" is Joshus's earnest and insistent commend. "One run of you." Joshus knows the strength of purity snd ttdeiitr. Season lost his stand: through drunkenness, stld through lust, Solomon through luxury. Joshus be- lieved that s men of lsrsel, true to 84 FRONT ST. EAST TORONTO hunted. Above All. we must recog- nize the sincerity. the faith, and the rally high Mule which were the in- spiration of the laden of Israel in thie In It in by such faith end such ideal: that m in made possible. "That ye tum not aide.” A high stamina of righteouenue wee at before them in their book of lew. From that they must not turn nide. I“.-- -MBN _ _ TORONTO Rpm: ml Wheat: Ith F ortilizon In Big Demand Highest Prices Assured by Sending to Robin-no Luca Moo! 1:: Established "or SPRING a m (we ground. Whom cut- I iltnidu path to his or» living by an l help of God, in the Inn Md rain All sprouting gain. new to no I uni- . "ml working mum I I The term: i. vitally lntereeted la the men ioml paper beeeuee euch e paper depends sweetly on the pet. ran-2e of the {omen in the com- l munity. The peper keep. the former I in touch 2t ell meetings of e Mi . no" of loo 1 nature which occur Ithe town. Tho the fume: in able ' to do hie pert in the life.of the com. I munity to e larger extent than u tf ' the town had no live peper to keep him posted on loeel events. l The life of the community de. laund- that there be some method of Informing the people of whet I: n- linx on. The local peper fill. that i place end on e reel teeter in the do. I "htrntsent of e teem end e arming Tcouununity, it deeervee the ce-epera- "ttttt of every farmer. i The merchants of u amail town isoon learn to appreciate the value of a live local paper. Their advertiaing patronage la absolutely neceaaary to keep the publisher in busineaa. it ia a well known fact that a man mule advertiae to improve his buaimaa " loan " that buaineaa reaches a “ago where he ia prepared to deliver tho I right kind of mda. Honaat adver- thin. in the local paper will mall eoMdenee in the publisher of the paper " well as improve the busi- ness of the advertiser. The local merchant ahould.do all in " power to make the advertiaemant clear and .frea from the sligtttmst tinge of a ‘mialeadin; statement. Thia i. an i important factor in making the local [paper a aucceaa. Many a cuatomor 'Ire has been cheated at a Illa haa iloat all faith in the paper in which lb. road the advertisement. The pub. iliaher owaa it to himself and to ttto [community to rerun questionable ad- I vet-tiling and also all copy from local man-dunk who may have disregard- lied the truth in writing their adver- l tiaenmm. ’ !on the buainoaa which it receivu from the community. Subscriptions are not the biggest item in the re- ft", but they must be paid. Often " farmer with abundant funds will gnaglect the payment of a nemupcr "ubsurription until frequent dun. hnva jbeen received. He [my feel that it in only a piece of paper and as long ;u the editor prints I bunch of them anyway the small subscription fee from one aubscriber will not worry the publisher. Multiply that feeling I few hundred times and .it will (‘8an the publisher enough Worry to pol- Ilbly put him out of business. Pro, bably nothing in the newapuper busi, no“ can help the editor more than prompt payment of Iubacriptions. The cost of publishing paper- hu incroued became of the increased [mice of paper, ink, labor, and In Get, everything that goes into the manu- facture of a paper or -ine. The local puper depends for its lncom on the bulimia which it receive, Co-operation between the people of the town and the publisher of tho local tmper II important. There on two “do. to the proposition. Pint. We have emphasized the oblintlon that the publisher owes the pooplo of the town Ind his duty to furnish them with the bent poulblo service. Next comes the duty of tho people to the publisher of their community paper. _ -- __..._. U.‘ In 0. flike to know thot Bill Jones in palat- " Ine his been and that Tom Smith has 1e1m"dty-oeeevoettiriiiiiiT. 'I‘heelnalltovnpaperappenletothe GU,', of the community in the lane ‘manner In it upped- to the eoldier. ‘It In the story of much of the life 'around home and everythlng that Ital- o! home in very interesting to all of no. ,’ qtutitdeettse In the local paper to neeeleery If it pen-torn:- tho highest mice. "Well," aaye Johnson. “they had a big flight " the echool meetin‘ laat week." “In that no," new Brown. N didn't rend anything about it in “the Bugle} and .1! We not there tit didn't happen." Brown had faith in his weekly paper. A paper that con hold the eoetfldenee " its readers has a great "qrortribility to them, as the readers will take its state- ments without question and act ac- cordingly. A paper that dome not enjoy the eonfidenee of the commun- ity might better not be ptfnted, even though it in somewhat of a fimuteW emcee. The pines of the paper in the llvel of the people in the com- munity can be made no important that the value of the iMuenee can. not be computed in money. ' _ """Ne -v‘-- any" IPP'I' (to the reader? The ho in Franc. ( my not worry over the {um of tho [Gel-Inn colonic. in Atria. or th- i,t-gtdaeie. of Siberia. but he do. _ "c, " I,” _. _ --- - Wu "on after he In. a my. Without a live loa mull town Ink! on. l actuary great. for its __ .. -""'l"'l"" - - nude one of tho [arm factor- in the uplift of the con-unity. In any local town- the local paper in now the vital spark tut keeps busine- goinz. It ll the ornn of the lock! life of the community and it Reop- trimtds from forgetting cull other. The local poper hope the former citizen interacted in the old homo town even after ho has now to the has! You: local hpr In." to" f'""PNrer the local - in," " local paper iii; f'" of the moat welfare