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" MAY “K NOT" My pm the than. Th6 N Board, Maldon- the bould AND men,- the pe I tho month u when: day. at man s chug-y“ l of “Mum '. .4 hard, 0". h f the hride who Whitman” Me month of J.“ " Id nples won a were I. Contact“ lewd to b. and court. hen remain th no. a protons , her ' we", ttop" hing thot d by the " Ir ot the n EVERYTHING that you could ask for, in my riding, extra mileage, staunch wear and (reedom from ordinary tire troubies,vou will find in Dominion Bicycle Tires. They are Bicycle Tires DOMINION Price. " follows; -- Mt lbs and over zoo F. FF “my .. .. 1000 Bt .. - Ftroitto--. iu It. and our 100 Bt .. 600 ' ., moo .. .. find 'h--. " ' and MIDI CH Rahal fl " v. h 11:33 LUVNS. FLOWERS. l (‘oIn'vll'in Fertilizer. Writ. (has. sun-rm "etrrttorotttth. Ont. Fire, in another cause of many cas-l unlties in the dairy business. The oili lan'vrn is plan-ed near a pile of hny.J Scone two, the hired man hits the! lantern over with a Pitchfork full off hay. Scene three. the barn is soon! in flames. Scene tour, the hrmerl and his Family Are surveying thel, charcoal and mentioning the fact that} the mmmnce money will hardly build; n pirsty at the present cost of labor; and material. When farmers cen all. knee properly installed electric lights in their dairy harm it u going Gi, save a lot of ilrttt cows from I tut-1 Moms In on... a and“: (“'an on a utility dairy cow and sometimes the animals injure each other with them horns. In primitive times the cows of the plains needed horns to light their natural enemies, but now the farmer is busy fighting enemies for them and the horns are Just as well removed, The best way to do it is with the old reliable eaustie potash slid. applied when they Ire culves. I McDEBMiD BROS. An icy approach to the burn or the water trough may cause cows to slip and suffer injury. An animal may break its log by n heavy fall when hurrying into the barn at feeding time. It is beat to keep the ice I”! from the approach to the barn and throw "it or dead uh“ on spots; when the ice is apt to ”animateN u o'e'" _.'.'.".".'.'.'.'.' 55;: t mo .. .. ...........Me, " zoo " " ...........78c. " "won-ht our! and sou-kl free, Nu payment huh draft to days from le or lunch. and " allowod for out duyl from an. of involca. r-‘ruculun about ark-non on Ivon- WILL SERVE YOU WELL ROOFING Many eerioue lone. in the deity busines- ere caused by eerelou nie- tehee which might be prevented. On one farm a tlm, cow died and the Morten] found I piece of wire which the enimnl had eaten. It pay: to pick up nails, tacks, pieces of wire and metal ncnpe of all kinds which lay become mixed with feed and be .ten by the animals. Scratches from broken-down barbwire fences often come needless injury to dairy cows. When there is a wooden Boor in the barn it in best to examine the, boards ttt least once each year. Some-‘ times the floor behind the stanchion may decay and then Dome day a cow breaks through, and even though the fall to solid ground in only one or iii) feet, a broken leg may result. Even’ if the low is only attained and bruised by such an actident it may] cause a serioul reduction in the flow of milk. I ‘NIV k W a Paints. etc. -- _ rits. fur urico- and numb: ave m any by buying direct. mum“ Exporlnwnml rum. i -- Olav: on I T! A B Arno]! 31m 81' "" the best Mark bv Experimental ll'urmu. ennui!“ too! low ll PPLY LIMITED. tint Mantra" friiiG. Shing- lhmrd. Building Papers run-rum: DR. M. u M il.TE, " .1qu- m. Toronto Do ml Mon "e, Me. TSP. "c. "e lb, Me. " Me. .. 60u, 43c lb. The boy carefully palette-d the It: biggest one he could and. put down the money on the counter and ma. “The” are black hen a“: l hue when!" - w EC! It has been clearly proved by? mt I science through the aid of high-man itd'imierotseopes, that there exist miner-l Gr,ous minute animal and vegetable! all organisms-germs-and that it E kPeommon for these organism. to and; toitheir way into the animal body and} uh 'produce disease. if these gems could; = be eontined to the animal body 3nd; die with it, there would. be no such} _ithing as an infectious dileaae. Uri-f , l Fortunately. however, the germs on, I ithrrrwn off by the animals through; - , the excretions and lie in the soil, in) , gthe litter of stables, upon the floor! (and walls. and in cracks and crevices; illere they remain and maintain their' ivirulonve. ready at any time to be igatheretl up by an animal in its feed, ;01' to be blown about in the dust and idrawn into the lungs. l The grocer laughed. "Bus from I black hen.'" he um. "How can you tell them, my little man'." . “I cm. My mother told me how." "Wen, here you are. Let me no you pick them from the cute." Incl: Hen Eggs. The other day a boy went to the provirlon store and asked for "halt a dozen black hen eggs." Disinfection with drum, such a; formalin in a five per cent. solution/ or catholic acid of the same strength,' or cmlin in a five per cent. soiu-' tion are very etfeetive and eronomi-l cal. These are best applied in n solu-' tion by menu of a spray pump. All? superficial dirt should he removed' tlrst. Whitewash mixed with- one at; the above solutions is very effective.! In the work of disinfection nature has provided man with a moat valua- ble ally-sunlight. The dark and sun- less building will be a favorable breeding place for bacteria. and atruetureg which admit the greatest amount of sunlight will be the lean favorable for their development. Sun- light csnnot be. considered more am an accessory in the destruction " bacteria. i To those unaccustomed to the work, disinfection may seem a most com- plicated process. Any approved me- thod, however. is comparatively simple when earried out carefully, although. like many another proced- ure, it is one in which attention to details counts for much. It is im- portant to bear in mind that the caus- ative agents of many diseases are extremely small and may remain for an indefinite time in dust, tracks. and, crevices of buildings, so that (Mom: aiming at the eradication of disease: from contaminated premises must be,' thorough in order to be effective. 1 Many of the vegetahic organisms are very diffleult to destroy, for the reason that they contain spores. A spore mny be likened to the seed of a plant. tor it bears about the some relation to the germ an tt grain of wheat does to the plant. For example, tuberculosis in cattle. Cattle infected with this disease pas- myriads of these germs with the ma- nure. and it is not diffieult to under- stand how the average stable be- com. filled with them. And here attain it is not diffieuit to understand how one diseased animal may con- taminate extensive premises. Spring housecleaning should not be tronfined to the house, but the prac- ticc should be made general to in.. clude the barn hoe quarters. sheep sheds, cattle barns and chicken houses. A general clean-up not only improves appearances, but is one of the safest wenpona for warding off disease. All work of this kind should} be done thoroughly, for disease trermtt, hide in remote (:0an and a good? disinfectant should be applied lreely.! Spring is a good time to clean up and. disinfect the premises, but the work) should be repeated as often so it it necesury. i Sometimes cow: no natured near swamps, drainage ditcheu or river: where the banks are soft and mushy. Recently a farmer lost 1 fine regis- tered cow which became mired in a ditch, and when she was found her condition was such that she had to be killed. When cows are mining at night. there would be no dolly in hunting them up if they have accessJ to soft grouid. If . at h m- aton found the an on... b. and without serious injury. If the is " lowed to remain in such a position lone, it may mean a dead cow or a now that ha to be killed. . time had better sell the farm and get a job in a poolroom. The hired Fan, who insists on smoking around ttie barn should be fired to-dny or the barn may be fired to-morrow. Poe. sibly the hired man will be good- natured and stop smoking in the barn if he receives the request delivered with skilled diplomacy. 1 rible death. Until that time it put to be careful and plue the oil lam term, where they will not be knoeked over by the hired mm or kicked over by the stock. Smoking in the barn is another cause of action lone: and the farmer who cannot milk and {adj his cows without smoking at the same l 7. The More must be neat and _ well-kept so that it may look as if ', the residents gave it loving care. I The house being headquarters, this (should be connected with the high- way and the surrounding buildings by ,serviceable walks and drives. It should have an attractive setting. That is the first and main purpose of: I the yard, by which is meant two dis-l tinet ideas: Rrst,"the house should! have a background of "tileient 'growth of trees Ind shrubs to givol iit a protected appearance; second.I athe sirtting should afford opportunityl ifor outdcor life on the lawn and iid (thte shaded corners. l , A good lawn may be said to bel more important than any other; ‘feature. Neither shrubs, f1oweriyil nor house will look well unless set, of by lawn space. Use good seed; and give the permanent gran liberal! applications of fertilisers. Melly farmers feed everything about the farm but the lawn gnu. Constant care is necessery to make a good lawn, though when the lawn is well established csre my be given at odd momenta. Neglect at the out- set will prove disastrous. A thrifty l 6. There must be no curiosities conspicuously placed in the yard, such " piles of stones. odd rocks, or shells. “moat beautilul part " the farm. An / orchard of standard. applea could pro- " fitahlr be planted near the farm ( home to become a part of its back- jground of surrounding trees. I The pleasant farm surrounding-"is l vital, both for the present welfare of :the individual home and for the fu- 'ture of country life. Wide-awake young people will usually hesitate " leaving an attractive, prosperous farm home for uncertainties of city Hire. But consider the farmstead an l a whole. It is not merely a question: of a few daisies here, fresh paint and, new porches. broad lawns or tidyi door yards, but of having living! places that, in their whole effect, are' pleasing and elevating to older folk; and children alike. I 5. There must be no" unnecessary fences, walla or drives. 4. The trees and the smaller plants should be mused or grouped " the sides or at the re" rather than scattered all over the place. of lawn I. The place must be well furnish,. ed with trees and shrubbery. P.. The house should be prominent and should have a good setting. 3. There must be an open space A well-planned and well-kept ynrd will greatly improve an ugly house; a pleasing house makes it fur caller to lay out an attractive yard. A house with a poor yard, or none, in inhospitable and forlorn. Both the home and grounds must be kept in mind in planning. One of the trurpriaintt futures about an attractive home tsurround- ing in that few people can describe it when they have left it behind.' In planning farm homes an expert ed- Vises that there are seven points that we should emphasize: The fun hone in a combined resi- dence and Matinee. headquarters. ha the farm business is but u mean. of ' the home life, it is of first importance ' that tho farm " a whole should make "for pleasant home life. If children i are the most important crop the mod- l em farmer produces, then it follows i that the most important function of J a farm in that of supporting a stood; ihome. If every farm child were in: iattractive home surroundings, many} lot the problems of life would tsip, waived. and we would not be facing] ,the question of keeping the boys and 3girls on the farm. l l The iMuenee of farm environment he: I subconleioul but potent iiFiiil on children. Even while the barn is ionly a plnyzround to the children, ‘here they be taught orderlinem, and ithrift, " also in woodlot, orehard, ittteadow, and field, oll giving one {and ample of living object lee- _Ione of good forming. The orchard» Phfle at primrllyintende‘d to we The possession of attractive home surroundings is not beyond the reach of any farmer who owns his home, while several tenants have made their stay enjoyable by a few brushes ‘here and there. There is little rela- "ion between the size, costlineu. or simplicity of a home and its sur- rounding, as compared with its at- tractivenesa that may be given it by proper arrangement and careful up? keep. Beauty is not to be measured by expense, and ornament of any kind, is not needed so mueh'as a neat and‘ well-kept appearance. l Farm folks are coming more and! more to appreciate the value of home-i like and inviting surroundings as “i background for family life. The ideal', home and home life is the reward for; which we are striving. Then, therel is that pleasure which comes to the', family having home surroundings to; be proud of. It is an obligations which every citizen owes his com-. munity to have his home as attractive, as possible. One little farm mother; put the truth in a sentence, "Let the} home beauty be its sole duty." Thief is the proper spirit. The farm home, m PM noun ATTRACTIVE For table egg production hens should be unmated. An egg that is strongly fertilized is soon subject to decomposition. Allowed to remain in the neat for hours It a time. 1nd sometimes for days, the embryo be-, gins to develop, ad when the on ill Save the lawn clippings from the flat cutting. of the oeuon. I dry tt great amount of them Ind More in clean sacks. The fowl: will est them greedily all winter, if the clipping: are first soaked overnight. I put an inch layer in a pen, add an inch of good oats, and another layer of (rul‘ clipping: to cover the oak. I wet this thoroughly, and in a few days I have a pan of thrifty, growing oata to throw to the hens. To eateh a hawk, take a dead rab- bit or chicken and skin a place on it to steam, after which the feathers a stick with a hook on one end and push through the but and through the ring of a steel trap into the earth. Set the trap to one tide of the bait.) This should be placed in an open f'ehii' near a tree where hawks, tv1ight. ', To scald geese properly have the water " near boiling point as pos- sible, without boiling. Take the birds by the heads and necks; immerse and lift up four or five times; then wrap in a blanket for two or three minutes to sum, after which the feathers are readily removed. In giving medicine to (owls, where! it is not taken in the food or water,, the bird should be held on the knee;, with tho left arm the wings should! be held down and the beak should be opened with the left hand while the! dose is glven with the night hand. i The width of I perch should be not less than two inches. and is not eager to sell, he should consider it his duty to msintain the highest valuation of his farm pos- sible. The day has passed when farmers no afraid to plant shrubs, Aside from the domestic attractive- ness which follows, time and energy expended in beautifying the farm home surroundings, the vnlue of the farm on the market is increased. Al- though the farmer may be satisfied and intends to remain on the farm, - ”a, "_-_ w '.uvyuv '"""""6. Crown the centres of the drives to prevent them from becoming muddy, using gnvel for the walk. and drives when possible. the most eonoieaictiia “HEN-id. be made ll direct Ind short ”Am- atttU. When dutytets In short, straight lines are best; hit when terminal objects should he hidden, practicable curved lines may be con- trived. The grades of walks and driven must be easy. not only for pro- greu alone, but to prevent washing. 1"...__ Ali 4, . - __ ‘ - lush plant? tiny be taiiiirdi." A flower garden is a beautiful part of the farm surroundings, and an object seldom seen on farms. A gar- den is supposed to he a place for flowers, but it may also be u place for plants in which one in caudally interested. The Md-fathioesed gur- den was a Jumble of hardy shrubs, perennial flowers, and annuals. Those who are fond of novelties of the 'tumeryman's catalog or rare indi-i vidual specimen, for their peculiar; characteristics, such as the color of! their leaves, their. distinct habits oti growth, their beauty, or their oddity,i should have trardents, into which alll Chiutrtiit There are three ways in which vines may be used to put odvan- tage; first, to cover fencel. walls, or arbors; second, to cover, and thus to prevent the wuh of steep banks; third, and more important, to drape ond adorn doorways. No matter, what vines ore used about the farm, yard, the but should be reserved to1 mark the entrances to the house and to {omen tho porch“. Bittersweet. Virgin“ "up", trumpet creeper” and such old-fashioned vines are alli good for walls and arbors. I Imisuse. he aim should he to so im- prove the grounds that there is no- thing to hide. In arranging the 'plenting' about the farm home the lees that is used to obtlin an effect liiii, better. Study the scene as it will Ilook when mature. For example, lilac ibushea grow to large site. and each labould be allowed plenty of space to, (develop, instead of crowding the lbuxhes in order to obtain a quicker /iiiiiii.' It is better to use individual‘ ( bushes at the corners of the house T' 1in groups about the porches than to) plant an unbroken mass of shrubs‘ about the base of the house. A con-l tinuous fringe of plants is almost as monotonous as none at all. Three‘ trees, more or less, planted about the house will afford shade and give the! house its background and fume.‘ Elm, sugar maple, oak or similar tall. strong trees are best, These afford shade without keeping air cur- rents and light from the house. GAGE. shrubs to covéf Bugging]; Jiiiii, is a Ill-hunch u "1mari"Gi" as. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO weeds. I A hen that sits too cfosdy to the) nest, leldom getting off to eat, drink (ii dust herself, can spoil a hatch an; readily u an incubator that In not properly run. Some hens impart tooi much bent and others not enough.: Buyers of eggs-often mnke the nip! take of rushing than under hem. of into the incubator. the moment the" mm. This man not be done. Thai bundled the cell in ruptured. De- composition /anmedintris gets in, end the flavor of the egg in spoiled in consequence. That unmated hens will lay I greater number of can than those mated has been demonstrated by the laying contests. [ "t will try," Mary Yellowthroat promised simply and bowed her we head ngain. "Mary Yellowthroat," laid the King, "somewhere in this big woods lives a witch who can send us rain. I do not know where she lives, for she has not been here long. But I know one thing: she must be angry, be- cause she will not let it rain. Go tInd that witch and beg her to send I few drops of rain." _ i When Mary heard that the King wanted to use her she cane flutter- ing. She bowed her wee yellow head before him. "Go find Mary Yellowthroat." said Bee Martin. "She lives in the willow tree down in the lane. Tell her to name here " once." "What shall we dot" the others asked. Bee Martin, King of the birds, agreed that rain wan badly needed, and needed right away. T'ulty Titmouser fluttered elm tree. "Bath!" he piped n't had a bath for weeks." "Let's Ill so to see the King," said Canon Song Sparrow. When the two guests had finished speaking he nodded. "Mr throat is. " dry I can scarcely sine," he said.‘ “There is no good water to drink and' ml place to take n bath." I H‘ ed. There in the perleying with the tempter, the question, the doubt, the feeling that something very deeirable end good is being withheld, the look- ing upon a. forbidden thin; until the desire (rm, the yielding, and then the tempting of mother to shun the guilt. "Ye shall not iurer die." “iii-seep. of. teyytatiy gr: accurately describ- The serpent is the insidious power of temptation. Later theology iden- tifUd him with Satan. the arch-temp- ter of men. The outward lure, with its suggestion of something good withheld, and its falsehoods. finds response in natural, not evil. appetite and desire. Evil comes to the men only with his yielding to the tempte- tion and disobedience to the law. The lower nature, which should be in tmb-, ieetion, gets the mastery. Appetite; rules and the spirit is enslaved. I or well says: "The story of his (Adm'l) temptetion. an end conu- quucnt forfeiture of Paradise dud-i owe forth some of the greatest mys-i mics of the human lot-the stance-i 1y mingled glory and shame of non, his freedom of action, the wot be-! tween the low in his members and; the low of his mind. It than come-I to hare a universe! Nance, and. thou etch man. u in o mirror. toi, own experience. When he reads thin" narrative his conscience says to him/ like a prophet of God. Thou art thei man; the story is told of thee.' " . Gen. 3: 1-i3. Tanptntion and Fall. "The eel-pent." The “cry in need by the Hebrew writer " a emboliul narratives or 'raml.ole, to lhow the origin of sin in the world. It in' a port of the epirituel history of Immunity. Adam and Eve reprennt the human rice. the garden in his primitive, childlike innocence and happiness, and the tree of life t'ttpre- sents hie communion with God, in whose favor in his true life and from, whom tseparation or alietmtion manna} death. The tree of the knowledge: of good and evil stands for the Inc“ which - men must obey if he! would preserve his life, and the sew-i pent represents the temptation of, Ippetite and low desire. All one writ-l Len-on w. Sin cud he Com-ence- --Gea. 8:1-24; Ion. 1:18-28; Jane: 1:15. INTERNATIONAL LBSON _ MAY It. into the " have- 5 But Mary doe: not care. She just jeeps on trying. It nukes her Mppy _ to do her beat. To this any whenever [there in I drought she calls Mes as ,hard u ever. "Witeh-ity, witch-My, Doughnut.- vill not absorb the fat in cooking if you odd I tttmeter an- spoonful of ginger to the batter. The spice will not “Tact the tut: of the "Not very well." reptied the you: Bur. “I Just know 'em by sight." A Bowing Aequalntamse. "Wiitie," and the minister ta a bright little fellow of six. "do you know the Ten Cotnmgtgtdmqtttat" eggs should be unpacked and allow- ed to mt on their sides for twenty- four hours, lo the yolh any have I ell-nee to "tread and get out of their cramped positions. it rains witch!" To thin dly you can hear Mary still culling the witch in the mode. She has called so long and so ofton that the young folk: of the wood- do not speak of her now u Kory Yellow- throat; they call her Little Witchity. "r'lt try," answered Mary Yellow- throat; and the went away ailing just n she had eaiUd before. "Witch. ity. witch-ity, witch!" " new Hop Toad and Leap Frog Just now," said Bee King Martin, “and they were grinning from ear to ear. I he" Simon Bong Sparrow singing his best song. I nw Tufty Titmouse taking his bath. Mary, cheer up." "How can I cheer up?" Mary laid. The King thought . while. "I tell you what to do," he said. "Find the witch in the womb and thank her for the rain. Maybe you can find her now." Mary could not be comforted. saiut I could not find the witch," she sob- bed. Mary had always done what she set out to do, and now her little heart was nearly broken; but the King smiled. "Never mind, little May," he Mid; Emily. “The rain in here "trmr", But May returned with our: in her eyes. “I did not find the witch " all," she nabbed. " called and called. but I heard no answer." Early the next morning the rain began to fall in big drops. All the ninth and birds were full of joy. They bathed in the water and drank " the pools. Then they got together and planned to give Mary Yellow- throat a party to show their grati- tude. ‘ “A: one of ua." The man: ty of knowledge. in which one bowie like iGod in the power to distinguish good itrom evil. cornea all too quickly lthrough disobedience. That [Which should have been the climax of a Inormn1 growth becomes through sin §the attainment of a movement. But I it is the attainment of a distorted and 3corrupted nature which can no long- (er enjoy the favor of God (i.e., have .aeceaa to the tree of life), and ac It,' guilty onea are driven from the garden, and cannot return became 'the sword of judgment bare the way.‘ l A graphic and terrible picture is1 ‘drawn' in Born. 1: 18:23 of the cone faequeneea of ittt-4tte "wrath of God" led the 1oslqtf a true knowledge or; Hop Tond and Lap Frog and Bi.. mon Bone Sparrow listened to her voice growing fainter and fainter n she Bew: "Witch-ity, witch-ity, witch!" AI she flew may the other crut- um heard her culling, "Witch-ity, witch-ity, witch! Witch-ity, witch-ity, witch."' “The wages of sin is death," not’ more physical death, which in the, common lot of on. but the death of, the loo] thmxh ita “but!” homo God. lot-“‘who-n loot hath ertmird.,',' it WI: fora oh. and oh. when: it u finished, bringeth forth duh.“ (Jane 1: 15.) ', Him. and the vanity and fotfy of idolatry. I Gen. 8: 16-24. The Conequeneeo of Sin. “Cursed art thou." The cyli- boliun in continued. The Note form of the serpent and his sinuou- movement: "amt the decimation and deceitfulneu of gin. The natural dislike and dread with which the oer- pent in Bearded in like the hntred which every hulthy mind feels for italoehood, cruelty and uncleonneu.‘ I Verne Is ha been called the Prom; Henge]. the tint gospel, because it: declares the ultimate victory of thel man over the serpent, that is. overl the temptation to do evil. The con-l, tlie may be long, but victory in wl sured. The serpent-heed of wrong! will be crushed, even though man; himself ruler in the gaining of that' victory. Our Lord Jenna Christ, inf His sink“ manhood, has proved the} declaration true, and we through” faith mny sham Bis victory. ( So ulso the travail Ind pain and; wenrioomo toil of life, not evil in: themselves, become here symbols of; all the min of Buffering which sin, he: brought into the world-the mien! the heartache, the “immanent? the wre "eritlee, And alt-ya, sooner or luck of love and thi, pain of innit"; Preparation for the Bug Campaign. mud. “But; We know that the pouto bug will ," she trob-', be with us next summer and tint the Mine. will have to be sprayed with Leap Frog; Ionic poison in order to pth their “Som- of the nod people who dim here." and the ttout mar MU. “nemwmu'dlmunmol modiclmr40 be taken alter neck.“ “destroying the growing tops. That r' the young of the oodlimr moth will l enter the apples on unapreyed trees E is e foregone conclusion. Flee-beetles, I cutworm. cabbage worms and nun- ‘eroue other chewing inserts will be tith us in our unions and on our ,ferlns. They must be poisoned end lthin poison must be administered early. The bug killed early in the seeson will, if killed soon "tenth, {prevent its progeny from doing en] ‘demege. The melting insects ceonot. ‘ee tt rule, be killed by the me epreys that will deveeuio the MIR! (o? the chewing insects. In older to ‘eerry on s successful amnion ‘eceinst these insects we meet hale night not to propere far the kettle. j‘l‘he miller, that will sprinkle deeth Ion our insect foes is composed a! Ispreyin; mechiles both hm end email. The malnutrition a tin-posed of emnicels. nicotine. lime. pyro- thrum, hellebore end other hug-dee- troyin: meter-[elm The artillery should be overhauled " early es poe- sihle to see that it u in proper work- in: order. Plenty of “minutiae shouldbeonheadtoberuedyforthe first bug that sheen new. Order only your erseneu of lead and be sure to heve some nicotine wlpheb on hsnd for the plent lien. lieu e crop hes been ruined overnight or in e few deys' tine imply beceuse the proper issecdeidee were not on heel. Prensa new to we“ next I'm-net’s battle eceieet the huge. Get posted on ohet to we] and when to eprey, elso on how to Spear, end then when the time cones no efter them. .3 "The can that has been running , though my head ever since Germany {crumpled in. 'Not by might, nor by doctor. but by My spirit, saith the 'iLord of Houtl.’ and I get I lot of _eomfort u I think of it. Ours is A wonderful world. Wonderful for " schunistry. wonderful for its goo- metric precision. wonderful for its vital processes. but most wonderful 'of I" for the moral purpose streaking 'it like veins of gold. The world in lpiwhed to geod. Its movrment in that way. Every evil thing has. therefore, the seeds of its own du- tmction born with it. Your Ply-rubs, ':Betuuu9teria, News. Attila. “Oh..- Imods. Mus. Napoleon. and Ruler l Wilhelm In continually urine, putting who nation in fear and thrsstenine ’to uproot civiliution itself. But they HI than some rock on which their _armaaa split; some Moscow in which their armies perish." "There are certain Materiel! inci- dents that get man down u bear. ing Burk: of the intervention of God. The Item that defeated the Spanish Aland. is one, lad men are begin- ning to look " the ftrst battle of the Hum A. mother. Competent auth- oritin tatt in that the German defeat cannot be adequately explained on hu- man grounds. If it is true. a Her.. Ming mutt hnmn when that order in View. That German viot, not! that order no one doubts, and when it did so it was fieuirtr, against the can in their courses. doctor. "not with mnthemnticnl pre- cinion. his sort of evidence is the most tickliuh in the world, but I hard in offieer from overseas say that he mud lay his thteer on no lea than three instance: where nothing but a mincle saved the Allies. - ,-__., -"'" u...- oloan bottom God.' " “But I don't no. how Run an prove it." replied one of the men. "No, he eouldn't prove that the intervention of God defeated NIP- oleon at Wnurloo.” Answered the ,,.,- w... -vvul unp- oloan's defeat " Waterloo? It runs this way: “Was it pouible for Nap- oleon to will at Waterloo? We ana- var, No. “Why? Bounce of Wel- lington? No. Because of Blurher? No. Bonus of the mint No. Bo- cauae of God. " was time this “at It: should fall. He had been im. peached before the throne of the In- ttnite, and his {all had been deemed.' And then Victor Hugo adds, ‘Nap- a"-- L_n_-_,: 4- .. -- 'y, Gone. But 'a Panama. What Defeated Germany , up, that We live in the