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LI gm. tin bee Wea his wh br Q) Pr.' pr at p: g! (il CONDUCTED BY PROF. - o. BELL The object of w: apartment I. to ulm at the car- vlco of our farm and." the mm of an acknowledgod ""'tttr on a)) nubjoets urging». to ppm artd grog», Address all queetlone to Prove-nor Henry G. Bell. In care of The wlleon Puhllshln. Company. lenlted, Ten» to. and lnlwera will appear In thle column in the order in which they are recelved. When wrltln. ltlndly men- tran thl. - As - i. limited It In advluble when immediate reply I: neceenry that a stamped and " dreesed envelope be enclosed all”! the auction. when the answer wlll be mauled direct. ah, Oral ' the this, manner. “a what in the avers-lo yield pct we. "can give me In- halation on handling " in harvest nan ot E. B.:-.." hare In acres " "I" Which I irvmtured last (In. I wmtM ta- to know if it would produce and time w, in to the trt August» "ut, but Cad-inked no. MI atll.eiiie,ic.r:j5_t.,ttn Crpp 'ii.'ifa'Csiar,,):it j",'")" Queries 3| comploto with It!” ad "the Mada in an amt!" anon- mm ot-tomit-tmr- Any dealer will demon- strate the AutoSttop Razor to you. guarantee satisfac- tion. or refund of purchase EXPERIENCE shows that only a sharp blade can give a perfect shave. also that a blade cannot remain sharpwith- out strapping. Couple these facts with the further fact that the AutoStrop Razor is the sharpens ituetf, and you will be in no doubt as to which safety rum to me. L. _ I.,- I', -n you pleas" advise "ttrat and spoil T tl . rl "n-‘idvr the but hay -.--- " 5... lo quin with "isulrry.1 I, _ .- ‘rn (h ‘Lu. that I "ant tojuvest; f l 2m.- hm nt'it tor mysglf. I t.' l right. as the It .rueev-iuett rows iarrtead M right. “ill they work ma", 5 the seven or eight-incl on of soils? Are they as “(it the 'weservineh in sowing the lth ot land? Only $5.00 The rape crop " sown in n annull, and only in ex- " M "hid" two y threel Shade and fresh water are two lit.. -o|v~oone [who is hatch-l tie things that colt nothing, but “'1" m" hred ”took'lassist in growing chicks that will ti"? breeds such " mature into profit-l-rs, and it is l““"“r."'. Orpirutton, curious how many folks neglect them. " 'vit s"ti".?.eto'T. A We grew one hatch of chicks in a '. , r". will Tey..'.1'ti have lot several years ago and found "' A; f' tickerts. Buying, that those that had been kept in the [ I": t A". sto.uld be} berry patch and in the orchard where r Yi',, Ctr) I yi??.. care shade was plentiful made the quickest .. lo li, ity. " inter,‘ and most economical trains and matur- (r, c'urr,r ', "'",'l they 1,rli'; ed into better adults than those grown , I". i'yi' n," I a ROM. where there was no shade. '., ',t'r'." tr'. “TH: One gets Lnto the habit of seeing the big things because they are so "' dbl“ to extermin. evident but the little things often go " " -ch rlay _ tm. anti unnoticed and in the end cause a lot "l, itt' v_ith the least of needless disappointment and loss. r? A large, rather flat pan or earthen- , 'l tttr t'l'. 'l Ilur, ware vessel hlled twice every day with ml "A; Ir', yepoutt'd‘ cool, clean water helps the Chicki ' ' ' “V mntinued‘ grow, and it is surprising how much ' Api/y salt teiwater they will drink if it is kept ' 1l . . NINA-"LT in hot.) before them in this manner. Where .. n r,',,, v“: and thor-) very deep vessels are the may ones , will :2 in” rotation; available it is I good plan to lar tl 't ' H “'4'" Wis-j brick in the water. then it a chick _ I tumbles into the water it has a chance h to and out all I tart' to climb out. drill (v ith disc). that' Where no natural shade is available inch mm instead of old gunny sacks, pieces of canvas or " in they work equally other waste material tacked over low seven or right-lull on frames keeps the chicks from the bot la? Are they as light sun and they will usually be formd) ten-inch in "onrirttt the under them during the heat of the land? day. Where a part of the orchard itrNeysion 's that can be fenced off or where the chicka -.-.i[l icaw lighter than can have the run of the berry Vine- -m-h More grain will the problem of shade takes care of WW than in the case itself. The old hens also need this r 8-inch drill, because shade and plenty of water. the Some rate of seed- -----+------- . A'L'll strain would have we no reason why the Secrets of Poaltry Feed. ylble to extermin- th clay 1' 1m. and r “in. the teaiit T-to, Cum!- r!visc you to pur- CG two or three me qFho is hatch- pufi bred stock. I breeds sueh " od P The Rena. Buying -y should be cl with can all Winter, hen they are continued y salt to "it in hot, and thor- " The in ted the average do live My 30 not it ,ttirely ' only ‘ would a fairly m The " 14-inch drill should not work equally} as well as others in the various types] of soil. Indeed it should draw lighter than the closer drill. _ M. Rc-Row would so, he“: do to sow alone, or do they have to be planted in the same hill to the com? I have read something about their use for hay. Are they cut in green Mate, and if so will they heat and spoil? Answer-Moy beans can be grown alone very successfully. I have seen them on various farms grown in rows about 24 inches apart. They were " lowed to go into flower, and to form buds which mature up to the dough stage of the seed. When this I!” reached the plants were cut and cured as hay. They made excellent feed be- muse they were rich in protein. " they are properly handled before be- m}: taken out of the fteld they should‘ dry sufficiently so that they will not} Linseed-Meal: Oil-cake meal is lin-, seed-meal. It is the product of lin., seed-oil factories. It is rich in albumin. If properly fed it promotes general health and keeps the fowl: in first class condition. It in especially beneficial during the molting period. Some writers claim that a teospoon- full of linseed-meal is a good allow- nnce for a hen. I find that five pounds mixed with 100 pounds of ground grain is about the right proportion to feed. Linseed meal is very fattening, and therefore must not be fed too strong- l,. Being of a highly nitrogenous order, it should not be fed heavier than at the ratio of about a pound for fifty hens, twice 1 week. More than that is pretty sure to bring on case; of looseneu of the bowels. It is generally conceded that an ounce of “It is "ftuient for the loft food of too (owls. The best way to salt the food is to dfssolvo thoroughly mtffkient salt in the"hat water with which the mash is to be moistened. Tim will more eztnfy distribute the Green cut bone, when it can be had fresh, and when fed " soon as eat, is excellent. It is not a stimulant, and consequently there is no unhealth- ful reaction from its use, but it should be fed judiciously, " too liberal feed.. ing is likely to produce worms in towls. An ounce per hen, two or three times a week, is Buffleient. In fact, that should be the limit. Feed separ- ately in e trough. and not mixed with the mesh. Salt: A proper amount of salt aids digestion. It has a tendency to ward of disease by keeping the fowl: strong and vigorous. One authority any: that salt is necessary for the purpose of forming gastric Juice, but if given to excel: will produce inflam- mation of the mucous membrane. An excess, too, may cease bowel troubles and loss of feathers. Salt keeps the whole system in good working order. It frees the blood of Impurities. and that prevents colds, canker or map. Salt aha has a “Money to expel those mise'able wiry {hard-worms. (ypogltrfiib Victory Under Samuel, 1 Sun. T: 2-17.1 Golden Text-l Sam. 7: 3. 2-4. In Kirjath-jearim. This town ls mentioned also In Josh. 9: 17. It was directly west of Jerusalem, on the worder of the Philistine country. Here the ark remained in the house of Abinadab, whose son, Eleazar, was made its priest and custodian. Twenty years passed and still the ark was in the little town whose people had re- ceived and treated it with such tes- jittm WANTED AT All POINTS It was from the time of Samuel and onward that the prophets came to oc- cupy a large place in the common life of Israel. There appeared then, for the first time, those companies, or guilds, of the prophets, sometimes called “schools of the prophets," which continued down to the end of the Jewish kingdom. They repre- sented a religious and patriotic move- ment of the greatest importance, and a revival of the national spirit which prepared the way and made possible the overthrow of the Philist:ne power by the armies of Saul and David. While there was fanaticism and ex- travagance of enthusiasm in these schools, which led the people some- times to despise them or to call the prophets madmen, yet the great in- ftuenee, of men like Samuel and, Nathan, and, at a later time, Eliiah) and Elisha, made for rationality and: sanity, and esstabliehed the prophetic,! order " the most powerful Loon-L:-l merit of good. The prophets main.) Mined the authority of the amicnt} pect and reverence. And throughout all the land, both because of the hum- iliation which they had suffered at the hands of the Philhinee and be- cause of the return trf the ark, the sacred Iymbo! of Jehovah's presence, the people repented and "were drawn together after the Lord." a man whose blameless life and high sense of truth and justice commanded confidence and respect. But above til it was his piety, his sense of nearness to God, and his obedience to that " vine Voioe which had not ceased to speak within him since his boyhood days in the teinple at Shiloh, that gave him his strong hold upon the minds and hearts of the people of Israel. Samuel became, during this period, Israel’s great spiritual and national leader. He was never a soldier or leader of armies, like Saul or David, but he was a prophet of God. He was INTERNATIONAL LESSON. MAY 16. [ii/iris/Til?)])]?]:)] '"at"cijtisx COLT DISTEMPER f tiaritii" as -_ Thelp Atttrtt You can print this loath-om. due“. from running through your lung and cure all the on)“ “In!" with It.. when you Del-In the (ream-m. No mun" how young. mur- rum comm ll Ida to u. on my volt. It " wonderful how " prawn:- uf'uimmwg no mm." how can. or hora" if any no ard “expo-ad." ml! Ilium oo.. “In. ht. a...“ [ELIE will add “only to your comfort and planar. by knocking out tho knocks, while saving you p59; to, 859! of your e.avuet. Agents and donors writ. for whole“). prices. testimonials, etc. Ind. and Guanine“ In Canada by "riGitrarii i,idaauriit tents by our cul- toners thow the abort, nuns, generally 6 te m mile-rum! to the. "ue. 01.3.5. "iiaritaiiiit arktC or the trade, or dire4tt it no agent in your town No knocks Gas Saver NO KNOOKS GAS SA vel/ts M O 102 W. Richmond St., Toronto. Now tor the nation outer-doors In you! car. Don't tom: um our and [at dollars in return. The economy of Partridge Tires in in their durability. By giving long service they save new tire costs, and ih, their dependable wearing 'd qualities eliminate the Economy is a savings bank into which mgr: drpp pennies PRICE $15.00 INSTALLED I Samuel cried unto the Lord. They le"e"r"e'i tsaerifiee, prayed, and prepared Ito fight-an excellent order of pro- lceeding. The Lord answered their 'prayer. _I Ebenezer means "stone of help." lThis stone became a memorial, well known in after years, of the help lwhieh God had given in a time of (great need. l - --___e I . . . .,,.i come prepared to tight, although they} _ The front pews are reserved for; Fallridfiieit") WCC., [evidently had some weapons with the families of the eontraeeing par-; Ah',".,',"',',)',",, he lthem, and being of different iii) ties. The bride’s family occupy tul i'di ' of fun! [they were not accustomed to fltthtine pews on the left of the centre aisle.‘ p” . tokether. The bridegroom's family is seated inl Tis the things l Samuel cried unto the Lord. They the pews on the right. Flowers are! The fame; fancy v'offered sacrifice, prayed, and prepared I tied to the ends of the pews to mark; Makes the world Ito fuht---an excellent order of pro-' the reserved section. . I So bright and dancy! iceeding. The Lord answered their The Bowers erriis?, by the bride' All the eoiors s " I prayer. land her attendants should be selected In the lesves . ' 1 Ebenezer means "stone of help." and arranged with core. The iii'ii?; A fury with ' "This stone became a memorial, ',?eiijiii?)t; are usually white, slthough~ Her ,'hiiir, weaves. known In after years, of the help pale tints are sometimes introduced. . __ ' . which God had given in a time oflthe loosely arranged spray or shower . . Ths_tpbottbetun necklace . great need. “bouquet u preferred. Tulle ma rib- -.. .' trf the ocean . -..-- -e---- -. . bon stresmers, to which smsll rose-, 1? Pyther. - "Who hath not laughter in his soul, buds or lilies of the an” 'tre tied, ' - Fury notion ' , . . A stranger is to light and love." ‘mske . veritable shower of ttdeg','] MetdoWii"biirtittt'er “" ’ Try this feeding plan: Silage and one should be exercised to have ml Min 19, . grain after milking, hay after bresk- houquet of proper sise. A tip! of ', Just {my u.» fast, water between, nine and ten smell build would be lost.bohind s . . "e- .rayier work for you. o'clock, hay st noon, water between lugs bouquet, while . girl of lsrge . A gr. ----+ -- two" and three o'eloek, silage and build sud ststely curing. would look “This sucks» moment never comes. grain after milking, ur after supper. ridiculous carrying s bouquet of the At only loo-s Mom.“ 7 .. . Feed three pounds of silsge for out dimensions suited to her small The Iorss.at " il what bemunu--. 100 pct-hes as live weight of human. sister. . ".' ,, rigged: " the one; l " - \ L law, they stood for Jehovah as Israel’s King and Lord against all false gods, and they became counsellors of both kings and people. 5-12. Mizpeh was probably about six miles north-west of Jerusalem, Here Samuel called together a nation-) al assembly, made up of representa-1 tives of all the great tribes and families, or clans, of Israel. His pur- pose was definitely a religious one, to unite all the people in loyal service to Jehovah, their God. That service of Jehovah and their sense of kinship were all that held the tribes together, for otherwise they were jealous of their separateness and independence. They drew water and poured it out. The meaning of this act of worship is not certainly known, but it wns prob- ably of the same nature as Hbations of milk and wine, an offering to the Lord of something precious and good, such as water' was always regarded in that country. They fasted also as a Sign of penitence. The Philistines heard. The Philis- tines had strong garrison: at various places by which they held Israel in subjection and exscted tribute. Sup- posing that this gathering of the men of Israel had some political or war- like purpose they made an attack upon them. Now the Israelites had been beaten so often in their encounters with this dreaded enemy that they were afraid. Moreover they had not come prepared to fight, although they evidently had some weapons with them, and being of different tribes they were not accustomed to fighting together. Samuel Judged. So great was the influence which he had acquired and so high was the esteem in which he was held as a true prophet of God, that the Israelite chiefs brought their disputes and quarrels to him for set- tlement. No judge had hitherto gain- ed or exercised such authority over all Israel. We can imagine that many a feud and many a difference were set- tled on that auspicious day. . éxpense of repairs. ONTA TORONTO When the ceremony takes place in church. the architectural features of the building control the decorations to a certain extent. If the ceremony i? performed at the head of the aisle, in lfrom: of the pulpit, the platform is genersully banked with greens. When lpalms are not available, cedars. firs lor hemlocks, and pails or vases filled Iwith flowering shrubs or rose sprays, should be arranged to present a I graceful but not too crowded appear. ance. Remember that grace and sym- . metry in the arrangement are of more I importance than the quantity or qual- 'iity of the materials used. Wild flow- ers and evergreens can be arranged, 'lwith as good effect as when palms, land hothouse flowers are used. connected with I wedding is the ihtrtt1 setting, for ftoqmri, form not only the most beautiful, but the most appropriate decoration for ouch an occnsion. The points of vantage for decon- tion in the home are doorways, nur- rorl, mtrntel-piseetr, window-frames, newel posts and benister rails. All flomtri, and shrubbery should be gathered the day before and kept over night in deep pulls or jun which have been tlad with water. The jets should stand in a cool place away from drafts. Kept thus, the Items become tu1ed with moisture, end when placed in position the flowert, will lust quite I while without wilting; but if it in possible to place the stems of the Bowers in water (while being used for decorations) they will keep fresh much longer. Milk bottles, one-pint size, are excellent receptacles for the flowers, for by fastening wire around the necks of the bottles they can be suspended from any point, by means of tacks or screw-eyes. The bottles ere easily concealed in the arrange- ment of the flower, and greens. At the spot selected for the cere- mony, there should be an alcove back- ground of men; this is easily ar- ranged by the use of cedar trees. Choose trees that are symmetrical in shape, measuring from four to six feet high. Place these Jn small tubs of soil, or arrange any other support that will hold the trees in an upright position. Arrange the trees to form 3 curve or semi-circle from well to wall, and bank them at the bottom with bunches of hemlock stuck into and around the tubs and base of the trees to conceal the supports and give e finish. A pretty canopy elfect csn be made by using a stout wire curved to ex- tend out from four to six feet from the wall. The ends of the wire can be attached to a strong strip of wood which is fastened to the wall between two window-frames, and about seven feet from the floor. Wreething of lycopodium (ground pine) or small hemlock sprigs is then cut into suit- able lengths, and the lengths are tied together st one end and attached to the wall close to the ceiling; the strands are then spread over the wire frame and fastened to it at regular intervals. A few flowers or shrub blossoms arranged in a band around the curved wire make a pretty finish. A kneeling stool three and one-half' or four feet in length can be made of , several small cushions placed on low) boxes. Cover the whole with a sheet: Upright strips of wood are nailed atl each end, and wrapped with some,! white material. Loop ribbon across: the tep and finish at the left-hand top,' corner with a bow of ribbon and al spray of flowers. The stool is plucedf in front of the alcove or under the, canopy, and the minister stands be; hind it to await the arrival of the; bride and groom. ! As the season advances, garden flowers, shrubs and dogwood blossoms can be arranged in much the same way, making a beautiful display and a charming setting for the important event. Snowy white spireas. Deutzias. early hydrantreass, fragrant lilacs, and later on the rambler or Dorothy Per- king roses with their wealth of color afford variety for the entire month of June. At that period the ceremony quite frequently takes place on the lawn, with an improvised arbor form- ing a suitable background. Neat stakes driven into the ground and garlanded with wreathing will mark a pathway from the dwelling to the arbor; the guests stand outside the garlands; the bridal procession wands its way between them. When flowers are abundant they can be used pro- fusely. They give a decorative effect that will linger in the memory of those present. One of the ttrat of the my gleujh Decorations for the Coming Wedding While the services of I florist are very detsirtvble, almost any one with n I little taste an place sufficient flowers ‘together to form a presentable bou- quet. Take twenty-five or thirty iftowers and some sprlys of green, lwith stems varying from eight to ltwclve inches in length. Place the lstem ends :11 together, then gather ( them in one hand and bind them firmly together with string, running the Intring not more then three inches up the stems, and your bouquet is made. lir the flowers are bound and tied in lone It a time, they will form a stiff, (eompact mess. I The average dining room is too Ismail to allow much decoration, the 'Moral piece in the, centre of the table being considered 'sufficient. A low ‘bcwl or pan can be used to hold the 1ri,i,iiis". Fit the top of the pan with ‘a piece of wire netting. into which it lis possible to thrust the stems of Mowers. Fill the pan with water and larrange the flowers, which may be ‘white, or any color that matches the Ecol" scheme of the wedding; inter- ‘sperse the flowers freely with ferns land asparagus-vine and conceal the lsides of the pan with more ferns, , edding a wreath of the asparagus-vine twink-h will hide the bottom beauti- Jolly. The tUwem carried by the bride:- mlds should be of one color, all pink, lavender, Fellow or orange, in shades matching or blending well with the color of their dresses. Sweet pen in their various colors mske very dainty bouquets; daisies, too, are very etree- tive. The maid or matron of honor carries flowers of a different color from those carried by the brides- maids. __ Gladiolus, déhlins. uteri, hydran- gea: and ehrytuutthemums are avail- able for autumn weddings; combined with the highly colored autumn leaves they make very efteetive decorations. Beautiful bridal bouquets for this sea- son are made of chysanthemums or dlhlias. To get . shown effeet, lay the longest sprays or the flowers with longest stems on the table first; then, keeping the ends of the stems even, place the next size on these, and so on until you reach those having the shortest stems; this leaves I“ the flower, on the upper side of the boa- quet. Tie as suggested for the first bouquet, then place it on a stool or box placed upon in table. Cut a bolt of ribbon in lengths of from eighteen to thirty inches and tie these lengths to the various buds or sprays about two inches from the ends of the sprays. The ends of ribbon fall in unequal lengths. Make tt shower of fiowers by attaching single blossoms to the ribbons at varying distances. This is easily done by looping the rib- bons around the stems, finishing here and there with a little bow-knot. A fluffy bow of tulle or chiffon ribbon four inches wide, tucked in amongst the flowers, and a bow and streamers of the same ribbon placed where the stems are tied, finishes the bouquet. To remove a nut that has rusted to the bolt, or to move a boxing on a shaft that has become tight, put I few drops of apinits of turpentine on the bolt or shaft and let stand a few min- utes; then things wiil more easily and there should be no tskinned knuckles. To keep tools bright: Always keep a small can of machine cil and a paint brush handy in the work chop and get the habit of "painting" a tool as soon " you are through using it. Even an axe works better for being kept bright. For leather work the following tools are needed: An awl handle and set of swordblnde lwls. straight and vari.. ously curved; a set of straight and curved needles; three or four sizes of belt punches, for rivets; a set of us- korted rivets, iron and copper, with washers; a spool of heavy linen thread; I cake of wax; and a bottle of blnck droning“ Thtt.tptuttbetun necklace . _ Of the ocean I: ahother. q "'Fm'ry notjop . . Met/ttfee")'-')-" “"4 .. Akin” le . Just {xii}. - . Silk or thread, But with little Charms instet-x" Fairy fancy w: rr. Is done; Ah, it must be Heaps of fun'. 'TU, the things The fairies fancy Makes the world .f.ro bright And (Juicy! All the onion . lg thi leans, m" Fairy Fancy Work. Not with needles. 'Ing‘w ' "" Work Shop Notes. :‘.'.‘. TVA. -, i ””151,- mwv may ii. 'bre and more farmers nreiuqxn. ', tak um: fields through the immun- tion of Tttatt, tiind drains P_erer, in: . 'iueutl 'which [my Al to the solution. the 1pm.: i ful Net is thal you can teach boy that there Ire other way: cf ting pleasure out of activity hr Edutroying things. You can 4 thim to like the building up as In the tenring down. But rem: _", he needs to be taught and enemy- tnrke dividend-1; Gi -iiai' iiiof,i, In bound to be of u mm mm. prr - mm. . , through the field which if Aver-w PtuA land it 151:6: at 1l'dC: tl, is an item worthy 05230“ (Timid: 'f.', tion " an other 1: I“? tr.jo or: , _ valved by the use cf t' :- HM? tThe permanent wvrrcd turn will id, indedrnitelr; daee It is phat-1 m in no more attcntion invohe'i. ee,1,2t tteti ilipmrh v.hirh it passes- can mrttivattd' the "tcr"" though it 3;" not them.. 'c, When your Tommy seems to want to destroy everything he can lay ms hands on, don't think he is hopelmm Nearly every child, in the course of " development. pIBICI through the It.“ " which he wants to “hm things up." The open drain needs frequm: 4,: teution; in a few years itsilcpes lc. come a breeding was: for a r..r; growth of weeds. which distribute their needs in all direction; it is um sizhtly; it cuts up the. land so that detoum m etch-my in gmrtr from the: to phee Ott-thte Pro, More than all this, however, is the Net that an open d kin and.” t., productive I strip cf imryiftit with" Quench the, field which itueaversss, In regard to the forhiaHm tell him in e confidential way. but ftrtulg, that he ir. to low: entirely alone. Test him out " first. Be near enough tit denully keep a close watch. he gets too close or can: to forirdden things. remind him but firmly. Remember, he simply l.- handle things and take than Give him vezy large blocks and in: clay. See that he has ph crude material to wcrl: with. , him every time he makes an; to build something, or main thing. or put something togcth econ will have turned nis tendency into 3 mort hopeful t In earlier days the open t'rahu;; : ditch In the common means cumin: ed, but the use of the covered drain pom"! Io many advantages that it commend: inc-if to all who aim :.t effective and permanent vaults. You could hardly (tweet u i, _. under four not to "or r'r,sttr-rt" _ .. , garden. The better plan would he {a set " a plot .en feet mind“ he can do absolutely myth”: i' ',' plans with his garden has. I a: 11 ', dig tunnel: " deep as he ivis'cyi. r," make railway lines, or big :zcunt _'. . Don't imizt upcr. his telling Wu T n: he is making. Indeed, he may n I; know. Much of the time he ui‘l I ' doing what nutty boys cf th r. u " will call, "hrst diggin’." He al.,, 1 , ', love to bend a high, narrow 319:7" l -. and give it the "destlrblo-.."-- then build it up again. The so-cnlled destructive (111.1 , an unusually rrcmising one, if in managed properly. When 1 field is so situated tr, there is no natural outlet for " s; tem of underground tiles, reset: 11!: be had to p drainage ditch lesding some paint which can: escape for a surplus moisture, or the sam: res. must be ducted through the the 11m tiles pluced underground. Of cool-Io, the destructive chm is o problem Ind the matter of handing it is very important. Ono mother writes to me: "Our SM-yoor-old son has rem-MW tab! on the habit of getting In fucker". took. his sister‘l dolls my thver he 111me to find and Hum all, pinyin: havoc. We tried in let him have a little garden of h.s mm. but he VII so destructive wt. hml to give it up. We never helm-m! in corporal punishment, but 1mm. -n sheer desperation have resorlri in it, But the Iplnking did more 111nm 1‘ :m good. Will you help us y,ulvo {"13 problem'."' A Covered Drain Will Last a L f Supply your boy with hand useless thing: whkh he can and also with things to do of atruetive nature. Show a f spirit of co-operatitn in this. T he my destroy certain old which you give him, as well as other things in a different r Activity is what be wants 0:; ---etot merely to be doing l' forbidden. So keep him has; permissable things. Do not correct him for den tl thing regardless of what that is. For example, a weed is to I troyed but a plant raised for f to be preserved. You see it i, cal to put the emphasis upon thine, making u distinction as h thing: it is proper to destroy whnt to handle with care rathe to scold and show disapproval r ' destructive act. It is natural for your boy 1.. pleasure out of destroying m And the fnet that he get ple:rr of it is the reason he doe, A, How Shall We Cure the Destructive Child? ll BRITISH LABOR LEAD} ACTION TO ll A W tum: London my “no“ dettouuU tor bum b one We after anothe at “I; to alarm the I - and they M an only lead The EKOCIUVe o: lance" ot miners ttt an, which in not l1 am It has befor MI. has "tttttat “d am to brcal d high 1130: and ( and ot living. - Aaomor Bu Th my Committee " Wu, the Lats EIGHT HISTORIC FIELDS MARKE "with to Candis Fight ing Dead in France and Belgium. A despatoh frc Iona-hue to Cu: CI“ be enacted at “It In Mace I recommendations Ilttoe on War M u submitted to l mamas of (‘anm'o hand aoldlara of Canadian coi .Il utchlucu' moieties and (n - allot-h have completed Quantization- and submitted proposals tor war memorials. the proponln are the report of an. H. T. Hughes on military M ot Protoooor Percy E. Hob!» - of museum u tdefMtl, "any. on the proposed comm In which data: will he igwitot M which the prin design w wed out. The total out 4 work in nun-led roughly " t 000. native of "Triple Allin: for Round of High Wages a The committee has soled men- tor the Inn-marina. In one: " trt. "Men. (Slut Fl ahead-ole And u mu " try Ridge have been mm (mm the mum Gavel-awe: A trite u Bourlon Wood accepted an o gift 'lm C 'Yan-tite, Mayor of Hon [our other ones, u Hill 145, the cunt. mule of Dory. at Ct and at Hound Wood hem Ind " Gland have been by the multm at a tow "In EXPECT NO CHANGE IN IRISH POL! Sir Hnmar Greenwood Sm in as New Chief Secretary llama!- Greenwood. Secretary tor lmlu before the Irish Pe Dublin humeral" him. The Dublin comment upon hte E lrlsl: Times. which I "We assume um Secretary will take tot the reslonllon l The tact ll. how: mar is ignorant of the actuol mm in Wand, however I intention: my be. Dublin I “we an. even tt man: not (one too (a for any net to cope with. Sir Human cam mu be In lumen whm -tnat, and that tuition, n u will come trom the same P "teil M will“ who din m3 course. Despite " Rama's hope In Dublin am m dmrt “(and - from the old Denmark Contributes to Rheimu Rebuil: A dumb from Copexm -.-More than one tanner. in etitlretod in Dunn-d: for the nu h of tho COW of Rheime,l bean “hand to . Claude}. Fr lid-hr in Coptnlncen. The Mm Mod tho Dim-h people, exp: MI “linden of the ttne malt d by Mark ahead of .11 In [but - " mush: tl the " " vi "l 0M " $1 \\