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SH! 'AIN’S Unhtt SURPASSES All. nu, tNO IN Till am iflt l'HI-l WORLD her offspring, .0 mm the mount " ante? of vietoer-- .-‘n save thin te, ahamity tun any " of the u” " armies in HF Hump-rt. in his A's y in Elizabeth. A tH" of all-cone ~3m now with - h, the Irish. the urnh'unl. tho - Huh Africa». “I we we not in“ we of “I?“ w th rIViM .. and - - e Achieve-out " snpire. of Whdek tlt.. Major Share. irth rat. in In! al loans of H at ineaieV rammed for tho rounded, for m risonen and I. ation of troop! ad during Millio- lived on t% t per took. lk 'a lb. of saw ed other food “My imam. as“! 110 JO? r can on ml o effort. atrri- itu. tr " has adi on! Mtivatel am. ' and 5.000.”. wed import. of '.ons, replacing tons of timber restry work in rienals. Great 3,000 Gavan- ies. all work- munitions and used her and ans in "" " . 1.000.000 a! "8.ooo tom of which went to I Armies. thed tho Brit. ‘ecian. Serbian I have It“! runs, rim others of a. recruited OI..- .st hue boa 1,000,000 ttnm Lu (three may- :hshmen) luv. u, in Italy. in i, have who. tmia and P310!- held the - m the “rum arms men. (6,” ‘hmen recruited the signing of raised 7,500,“ n Franco '1. German ”I" f the wnr and ,n has "i.“- might do Cum. our Great Brit. why -to Om Mart brought u re -partieuur. ml, that mode-t rs the poorest ever “not. ml naval " , of 130 Is- le, Hun would the var with n00 tons, with ended it viii tons and 3” ml boats. ed the British " transport“! these lost only n. and am " horses Ind of explain. " tons a! " '8 .l)00.000.000 ',7,325,000gN6 1995 them'.-- of whom had ,'iv.., before, ontry in b" in! ever 1rnonm, lam all--'"). m ethrentor, a. mnefactor. _ nmenccd, tho troops of " only ”Hilly '), she hard 1.- en our Am.. 1 uniformed trained, any When the here wm s and to” C absolute. navy over poor In. food Ind Sold h, the Landing Dealer. Bicycle Tires! DOMINION movie, 6 to 8 per cent. phosphoric so?! am! 3 to c, per cent. potash. You will STAND UP TO EVERY TEST Answers-i. I would not adviasel applying sing to potatoes. First be, cause slag contlins only phosphoric! ac'd plantfood which is of use for,' the potato crop, whet»; the rapid! growing. heavy feeding potato re-l quires a good supply of nitrogen nnd I potash; an! second. because slug; contains considerable amount of inc-1 tin lime which produees ideal con-‘ ditions for the growth of potato scab.| Apply your slag to grain crops that; have been well mounted. The phoa-l phoric acid of the slag will tend toI balance up the weak point in manure _ as a grain fertilizer. Use a medium , to high grade fertilizer on potatoes l :r' you wish to get best rennin. Suc- mssful pctato grown: use fertilizers ,nnalyzitjg from 3 to 5 per cent. am- me to um basic all; on my potatoes? Our pot-toes were pretty Iclbhy last year and I would like to know what to do to get rid of the scab. I had quite I bit of wood "hes saved up last winter and some people tell me to put them on other crops. 2. I would like to get my tomatoes also to ripen earlier. How can I work lly tomato land to do this? l easy ridintp--nnd you will find Dominion Tires "Un. questionably The Best Tires Made". - Test them for quality and workmanship-test them for speed and mileage-test their sturdy service and .. .uuc Au 5pm} u. unm- been this "no... was you! 400 to zoo ttm. to plus. tell me how to prepay into the potato d the mi! BO as to ttet beat POSSiNGAzhe pieces are dr yield». _ I the potato on tn? An-,..-,. m-_.-.--- c, I iiitid)il,ixte:.,,t . (Edi) 4hrziety use: beets cm; 'cr-tloot you advise ll depend very 1":er upon tfne4 rappir in addition to umhnem of tillage that you "coed. Keep in mind that to give the crop In only carry it through a vigorous ”lion in order to ttet high-1 Maze of sugar and large“; As a general rule tt In may grow quite a lot I the fertilizer of the beet nder should be bed with the the main drill One thing is certain, There is no immediate danger of there being too many breeders of pure-bred dairy cattle. The writer believes that farmers with good grade herds can 1make fine progress by the use of,a 1 pure-bred sire but also believes that the fennel- who is able to take up pure-bred stock raising“ at least tl small scale should not be satUfled to continue with grades if he in inter-! ested in pure-bred unimale and en- Joys working with them. There' will always be enough farmer: who do not wish to breed seed com or pure- bred cattle. The farmers who do take no that work seem to and it my prctitabie. l ways seemed that the arguments have ' been all in favor of the pure-brede. It I is rather diffieult for some farmers to i feel that they are really getting along with their dairy cattle until they are I able to own some pure-bred stock. The ownership of a pure-bred herd lzives a farmer some business oppor- tunities that the owner of grade stock' lacks. The chance of selling stock at auction in co-operation with other owners of the some breed, in a great advantage to the farmer in some com- munities. The sales of bull calves for sires often prove very profitable trtutsaetBns The hudy of pedigrees and breeding records is interesting and instruetive and no farmer really gets interested in Inch things until herwng f few pure-brekanimaU. i' For many' years, however, we have learned the difference between pure- Ehred and struls stock and it has al- l Reoently I writer stated that it tie not necessary for all farmers to .have pure-tred herds of dairy cattle. ‘He explains that the owner of the ' pure-bred herd should have the enme 'relation to the owner of grade cattle (as the corn breeder has to the other Jenner: who raise crops of market Lcorn. Of course, it is not necessary for all farmers to be corn breeders i but they do wish to have a place to Co to obtain pure seed when they need th, it ., Amtwer:--.The blossom end not of ' tomatoes is a trouble that in not fully , understood. It ia not due to any blight ‘ or bacterial attack, but is the result) of some break in the eontinaous,l growth of the plant. It may be due to an over-stimulation of the stock growth, which would remit from too 'heavy mounting, or the application of too large quantities of nitrate of soda or some other nitrogen carriers It may also be due to irregular water- ine. The best preventative: are careful tlllase of the tomato polls and mulching no as to maintain a constant moisture supply and the ap- plication of a fair supply of well- bal- anced fertilizer, so that there may be a regular supply of suitable nourish- ment for the developing plant. The amount and analysis of such a fertil- izer to use to the acre has been out-' i lined in the preceding question. i tiyffitDairrCy W- - _.. w we- vent my tomatoes from rotting on the vines? The rot begins on the bios. som end and gradunlly allerge- until the fruit is rendered tmilt for use or market. Will spraying con-i trol the disease? ‘monia. Successful tomato grower: e use from 800 to 800 lbs. per acre of ‘mch fertilizer, working it into the "oil through the fertilizer dropper of ithe grain drill or by scattering I ihandful around the place: where the -tcmato punts are to be net, working the fertilizer well into the soil to that the available plantfood may im- mediately dissolve and help the grow- ing crop. . l 100 to 800 lbl. to thi, acre, working it into the potato drills or holes hefors the pieces are dropped. Do not drop the potato on top of fertilizer. 2. In order to get your tomatoes to ripen earlier apply a fertilizer high in phosphoric said, my one analyzing from 10 to 12 per cent. phonphoric; acid, along with l or 2 per cent urn-l be safe in applying anywhere from Ann .- mm .. . - The Pure-Bred Herd. ',..'--What can I do pr 2 per" eerit am; mm trrowert' lbs. per acre of king it into the :ilizer dropper of by scattering a‘ to pre- It in trise that calamity and sieery, ing often seem to be the judgment of! God, but it is likewise trve that the " Luke 13: 1-5. A Solemn Warning. " "Sinners above all." The reference ‘is apparently to events which had "ic/G' happened. The Galilean: thud been notably rebellious against Roman authority, and Josephus men- tions more than one massacre in which they suffered. This appears to have been a cane where, by the] orders of Pilate, the Roman governor,! a number of Galileans were slaugh- tered while offering tsaerit1ee. There had also been an accident " Jerus- alem, when eighteen persona were killed by the fall of a tower. It w the common thing in those days to y: gard calamities of that sort, or sick- nesa, as a punishment for Iin. That was the way in which Job's friends regarded his sickness, but the book of Job is written as a protest against its application to him. Jesus say: here, “Think ye that they were of- fenders above all?” "I tell you, Nay: but except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish." 1 "And God repented." He Wu sorry for them, had compassion upon them, and turned from His purpose to des- troy them. _ "Let them turn every one from " evil way." The king's proclamation shows an appreciation of what re- pentance really means. The Old Testament words mean simply "turn, ing" and "being sorry." It is turn- ing from sin, turning to God, seeking to do God's will. In his ignorance, the king could not give the people any assurance of God's mercy. The prophet, if he had been so disposed,; migltt have done that. But the king‘ said, "Who knoweth?" It might be, he thought, that God would regard their penitence and would have mercy upon them. doom stirred the people of the great city to repentance, and with fasting and in sackcloth they cried for mercy to God. vation unto the end of the earth." Jonah had left out of sigh in his preaching the mercy of God. But his stern and unqualified denunciation of " Lesson vm. Repentance-Jonah 3: . 1-10; Luke 13: 1-5; Acts 2: 37. l 38. Golden Text, Mark 1: 14. Jonah 3. 1-10. The Repentance of Nineveh. "Yet forty days." Jonah had no message of mercy or of hope. He did not bring to Nineveh the whole of the truth with which-he had been entrusted. Jonah repre- sents very perfectly the spirit of many of the Jews scattered through- out the world in the period of Baby- Ionian exile and after, who desired the overthrow of the heathen nations ‘end the triumph of lame! over the! enemies who had so long oppressed, them. Their feeling was a perfectly natural one, for they had undoubted- ly suffered great wrongs. See, for example, Isaiah's prediction of the doom of Assyria (Isa. 10: 16-19 and 24-27), Nahum's vivid portrayal of the fall of Nineveh (Nah. 2, 3), and the "burden of Babylon" (Isa. 13, 14). But the Lord had given to Israel another message for the hea- then world. Israel, as His people and Ha servant, was to be for "a light to the Gentiles" and for iuil lure unconsciously creating. In - l town and village you see the creating under way. In every town and village you will and at least one gentleman of Hebrew extraction who delights in the name of Screpinsky, Junkovitch or something Just as suggestive. They come to this country from Russld, Austria, Hungary, Poland and other European countries; sometimes with sufficient funds to purchase an ancient horse and wagon and rent a stance yard. but more often these accessories come later. In either event they soon On the other hand we do View with concern the growth ot the Landed Gentry whom the tumor: of Ontario There has been I lot of disapproval voiced lately against the importation of titles. Personally we can't see what all the row ia about. It lurely cannot hamper a man's unemlneu in lite Nat to have a few initials hitched on to the ten end ot his name or for that mat. ter to have 3 "Sir" drum-majoring In front. l And Always he wean a complacent Imlle. INTERNATIONAL LESSON MAY 25. -A m: I,'Mtjiiijiiiitiiir""-- 3780.8. God revealed in Christ. Baptism was the open profession of Christ and sign of reception into the company of those who believed in Him. These were the conditions upon which the apostle could assure them of “remisw den of aims," and "the gift of the] Holy Spirit." _ l There is a graphic picture drawn in Acts 2: 37-42, of the scene which followed Peter'a preaching at Pente- cost. Many were convicted of sin, "prieked in their heart." They came to the apostles saying, "What shall we dot The answer was. "Repenti, ye and be baptized." Repentance was, the turning of heart and mind towardi Mutual Dairy & card; Co. 743-746 King at. West . Toronto experiences do sometimes lead men to repentance, but Christ’s warning is addressed to all, for all are in equal need of repentance. innocent suffer with the guilty. Such We no in tho mukot for Cram through the year. We my (be high market price. In humu- “no. 1906, Drop us a. line tor Duncan". COHIOI'. Our retired scrapman is now in a. position to live It ease tor the rest ot his lite. With our mind's eye we can see him watching his goats grazing on the verdant hills ot his estate. we can see " look of pleasure as his eye tot. llows the gambols of his kids both I Jewish and costish. Or again, we see 'ihirn testing the luscious fruit ot his‘ vineyard. And always he wears al complacent smile, s smile so broad] that even his pstriarchsl beard cannot obscure it. For all these good things I are his, received at the hands ot the cereless Canadian farmer. l The farmer will continue to plow, sow and reap; incidentally he will neglect to build an implement shed, and thus continue the business of pro- viding scrap for the Junk man’s sue-l or poalibly employing hiCirtT,iii talents In creating studies In black and tan In a thoes shine parlor. want ot are on the tnmen' part. have been screwed. These implements were cut oil in the prime of their use- ful life. Now this metal collecting busines- ie a remunerative one. tor alter e tew your. of buying for a eons end nailing at I good protit our Hebrew friend is in n poeition to return to the [and from whence he came, where by virtue ot the wealth he has mule from the Canadian farmer he is able to pur- chase a baronial hall, the original 1 baron having left his estate tor nuan- cial reasone. and being perhaps now; engaged as a waiter in a Toronto hotel l - ancient m to tmt-et their heinou- ot buying Ind "ttttt old iron and other mterieie. And their beet cuetomerl ere the “more. For proof ot this statement jut Hence " the next Junk pile you we and you will no that it is made up lonely of binder, mower and other implement parts. which through exposure and] (mam wnuféli , ' ‘ Ii.tuaiiii "" GREENSHIELDS AVENUE,. . . Sean’s FloorPnint $30“ “walk on ‘Wnl-WShim _P1se,.betui-tersa So that everything with a surface needs protection. The moment the surface is exposed, decay and rust attack it. Whether it's wood or metal, everything inside and outside the hope begins to wear on the It Always Begins on m, Outaide. "10ttre, Pure" "Na-Tone" rrtrtag 'tttt We MAlt'tltle,ttftttmrt Go. 6%“3éwe‘ nun all tttAttysat Paint for '.m?tectitrtei0storappeamnee.- Andme the Paints and Vamishe.that have proved theirrmttectiv,, qualities under every condition of climate and 'eeathee - the timotested MartirrSenour products. is give you surface protection foreveythingaboutthehouoe -for outside wood, brick and 'ttsaxr-for metal goof and metaitrimmintr-4oriuom,waiuamihGita".' W e3“d .' 5309* - ----- . s nAnnN-ssuoun Jack could not stop to look, for, you Bee, he never stopped growing. He I shot up as tall as a tree and out till ‘he was fat as e house. He gave I hop and landed 1 mile from his home, and still he kept growa ling. Now he was tall as two treesl land every hop carried him ten miles1 / further. Then he stopped growing. I He began to cry, for he was so i lonely away up in the air and so big. IAnd as he did not know what else !to do he kept on hopping and at ten ‘miles a hop he soon got to-wherel {do you 'spose? The Kingdom ofl fGiants! And tt giant little boy just {danced with glee when he sew Jack. '; "What a dear little bunny!" cried Pte, giant little boy, hugging Jack. Every dairyman should devote him- self to the work of instructing hia neighbors by example and oreeept. And he was a dear little ginnt rab- bit, for the package he had eaten was yeest. And no wonder he rose up so high. Anyway, he lived happily ever after-or pretty happily, I guess! l Then e strange thing happened, he began to grow bigger and bigger and bigger. Now he filled the whole room and Mrs. Jeck with s "reattt fell Imekward into the entry. Now hie head bumped against the ceiling. then it popped right out of the roof/ and after it his shoulders. His poor house was a ruin. And poor Mrs. Jack! Where was she? A loud scrum wakened him. “Rabbit's foot and cat's can!” It was the voice of his wife, sound- ing rather smothered. Jack felt smothered, too, and very puffy. NIL," - . ‘ " ' bits of the package. It tasted rather queer, but he kept right on nibbling tin it wu gone, paper and n". Then he went into his underground cozy In“- Lu- _,,J n .. - F- 1 It wee then that I nest little peck- ege struck his eye. It we; lying be- side a big wooden bdwl. Jack rather fancied it we: good to eat, so he tuck- ed it under his arm, and then, n he been] footsteps coming down the stairs, he scurried off " fast on he could. l, are, and saw what he eould see. Then} he hopped here and there, nmpling‘ seven] thing. that appealed to ir/il) looked through the cookbook to lee! if there were any new recipe. his; wife might any and glenced over! the morning paper. l The cook wu upstairs and he} wiggled his nofe and twinkled his Once the funniest thing happened to little Joel: Rabbit! It really did. leek was en inquisitive little‘body and one warm day not long an, ilndimt 3 door invitingly open, he hop- ped into the kitchen of a nice little house. l TORONTO mum's AND vatiitibad MONTRttAta If you ever give your boy or girl 1 Pitt or calf you should lee that they get the money for it when it I: told. If not, their ten-e of Justice is liable to be greatly stirred and what might have been an inducement to hold them ite the farm becomes a club to drive lthem from It. l up Keep we teeth from the neck of the bottle, and the dinni- is greatly lemned. if not totally re- moved.--W. E. F. 'mttttttiifiiitiiii."itr var--. - mum to bench cattle. hm and pin with medicine It the direction of the veterinary. The greeted obstacle We have yet channel-ed we. the danger of the cabal breaking of the neck of the bottle. To overcome this dan- Cer, we have wrapped ftur'drenehine bottle tightly about the neck with, old raga, thus (Win; the animal Pp-l portunity to bite all it pleases. buti without damage to the bottle. The race keep the teeth from the neck1 Htxhcu prices mad for new coon. duck. chicken feather-l. Itpo:r':iifii" lmpéemem Shed Feathers Wanted INVEST YOUR MONEY MR. FARMER 27o Davenport-1 Road. We “no: - "r/pm/ij?., Asphalt Blue Shint- , I" Bond. Bulldlm Paperl. " Puntl. etc. Writ. tor prices and sample; Save money by buying direct. --_---_ - " lr. Bees, Son & Ca. Ltd Ask your LUMBER DEALER MACHINERY so. u. um and uv: ids-ii lam a Roberts. Let. Toronto at “I HM- and for All Inn-90...~ m-, ..A m, A 7 - a 5' {to} GGGGi; arc, '0 W 'g,',t.1'tt,'t'/g mm. woman and contract Ioccoin. Now“ he. DEYROIT FOOD a nm WET! BOX 600 DETROIT. use“. 5;; New, Rain Rabbits for h WE BILL. WI RINT, WI BUY Doria Y Drew-g Bteeh. Plans and Prices. For l, Toronto but ttrade and turkey 3min It. Toronto Mergnret nodded, "Or where:, they don't weigh at all." she said. "It'll marvelous how many one: there are n which it applies, as you think It out. But what I wonder about moot I sorrow end .tdrorirw--rea'. burden. of that and. Mm. Thexter. for ex- ample. She in bearing up no wonder, full, under the denth of her two lone. I wonder--" "You know what Bishop Burns an about her," suggested has. quickly. “that if ever I women lived ; right here and now in the kinedoan "'As.sri,, ' w: 1htt2rt ar': ."t3 I " a, r335: 1:31;; in l, the secret. Isn't it '" cried Marga-ct. with kindling eyes. "In the kingdom of v you don't pre lp be: tbt 5.3g?! tr IU,'. are: in: ‘97-” It". hat th ho we or): of the pinble. in 5% my III-grid live. we be?“ way of counteract- lng the force of gravity that is drag- _ (in; dagger“, for instance, that we are" avian an. In in a- ital lives, in oirey to 1i1,'t', Sf from every weight. ie have on y u: obey he nun-ad: "Bet your athet. “on on 'tte above, no: on thin‘ A. ' - I n [Aura smiled appreciatively 'in "upon-e. "Over at our house." sh. confessed honestly, "we are fairly lick with anxiety for fear Tom won't make the best fraternity at Pellet. and father won't get the raise in ul- ary that he has "Red-for. There in the 'attraction of the earth' in the worries, all right, and perhapa it in responsible, too, for a pan of the load. Wouldn't it be nice mauve a that planet where things weigh only ball as much!” she added, with a "Yer, end our little worries. If the 'attraetion of the earth' were re- moved, for example, how much should I worry about whether my new due-e would be done in time for to-morrow evening, or whether my dinner would be successful, or whether the famous nneul with whom I hope to impress In. Porter will tind that he can stay over for it!" She nailed whim- lie-11y. "Yhatu very inurestine u a fact in phyl‘ml science. in". it, hum?” the said. “I wonder if it isn't just an interesting and a (and deal more ‘Ae!pful in the spiritual mlm.” "Our burdens," you her friend. Margaret Langley looked up from the little book the was tending. nad then slowly and thoughtfully she re- read the pun-(e aloud. "The weight of I loud depends upon the attraction of the arch. A ton on some other planet. where the at- traction of gravity is less, would not weigh half a ton." who died and watered the garden of soul- with mu blood. We will give our bodies freely for whatever ser- vice duty requires of m. but let no keep our Ioull clean for Jews Ohm-id. Kay God grant thattv'in there days our souls may be to mu as watered 2"an for the eake of Jenna Christ, A “and garden-O precioua spot to the gardener! Every hour that it his own he spends there. He knows and loves every puttt-euar+ it and watches it with tender are. Every L.“_‘_ '_. .. . A new garxien-how beautiful it in! The plants are full and round- ed out with leaves. There are bior. wm Ind Bowers everywhere. Color Gi order mark the whole ine%rare. Sh that we might enter the realm of the Boul end and it elwuye so! A watered garden-how the fruit grown and increases! Every plant and every stem bend. with It. It n'rpene and in “timed day by day by the gardener. How pleued he in u he takes it home.' "And he shall be like e tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his eeeson; his leuf also shall not wither." A watered totrx1ew- how much m- ”ration and can the gardener in- put into it! How much pen-Mm in.. temt and planning! How much dig- ging and fertilisine and puning of wood: and carrying “my of rubbish! Can . son] be made beautiful with lens are and labor and time than I claim? I A body is meant to Ber"--- i times in mire end Mood. The you] in mount to be .lnr'tr. belumul and clean and pure. Let us not mistake the nature and the end of etch; let In never conclude that, because the body may walk in the mud and pr- form the highest service, the MI my reach out its bends to Bin And will plane God. Bod-lee In. been of mu. ”count in the Ieet in "en. We have eeen *- thlwn by the handful like mdnndonthe belencu. How many, neny bodies have been bent feud twisted end destroyed in the 1 Item of wet? They broke end died, ‘but the eoul lived, end no tempest Fi shrapnel end machine gun bulleta _ me eble to touch it. Bodied bled and [new in the trenche- of Europe, performing thereby the hkheet Ber. 'nice given to e body to perform. ISoule new bountiful end Christlike when, end were taken from the 1broken nestle of the body to dwell on the beak. of the River of life with God. The WHEN of the Load “THEIR OWL INALL " " A WATERID GARDEN“ man t" queried