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, than In“. I. some 10mm. tttirq W901 no, a. m min on I daateeme. "a on my. W '0!!! future. The, * In in {when no” In join. to to . col. tr of some it“, "1th to... '50 D Miser!“ with a. a in In!“ to M robs mar. MO " no“ anynh. - cum in m. m coming 1.13me some loss or _ I to ertimte II, a m d the Human var know on. " to lake M_ enjoy m. or " ho is ts" the u" I din-tor. a. _ at "beimtt m. by to". than "In. loom g. I anxiety can. "rt" lo.- Mat " who nova 3... my certainly I. mum]: “to u it on: the odee a “an: am an. m, ember "in. to mks her "a In! terror In: a. do not in“ In III.” " ty look In " uncut truck. T MAY on of which .1 " “.8900 mt no nod Minot cl"! can?! " hose "In. and out, “an. In) trouble on " In. lotto- alel no vary mu. km!” 30 1-115 . MI!!!) . of solo- No lat- nko. low vocation. ' nothin- In] >00 no; than. " what You cn the a hood Bert no ' (to. . jean ' nth- »cm at a coll- us. than “he! rt I... . a!“ I uWI m ID " -eec. mm In”. " aitlt " be or " Addreee ell question to Pro'eeeor Henry a. Dell, II ear-.- of The Wilson Publishing Company, Linked. Toron- ta. and enewere will - In thle column In the order in which they ere received. When writing kindly new l'on than paper. Ae epace Ie limited it ie edvieehle where Iwm'd‘ato reply in neceeury the! e damped and " dreesed envelope be encloeed wnh the caution. when th. anlwer will be mailed direct, NI C.:--' have on .7 place . Ilfl ‘wd nt wry high (out. My - iI :rmeHy loan Ind run dorm. Witt rhm marl he " any an u feetinaer CONDUCTED " PROF. HENRY O. BILL , he object " on. “pal-(mom h to blue. at tho - vice " our hm _ the adv!“ of an acknowlod'od lament)! on ti) "My“. Dough!" to go". up gran. fl),)rrtiviiii:jlrai'yptt Crpp _,,ti,tsatsit si')) st, Q uerles I marl DI this lard y, in bein .o damp! the Mummy ‘, 1.2M l. 'J/Ti) nf/,",ih, ','tnt,thftgt .I (' vi' ma, about u tomato tho (or. he! t' "4P u, $2311): preferable ttrtheoH. . l u! ma‘xing atbett is only not Mu :1 the with my at taking t lath. Trwartnsy' Machine milk; “as! an a , " u~;bat'l why it u 'catftrslt,T". , ' gnu! chitd." “in Macartney Machine Milker ls Fool Proof , NO compliant] machinery N “O l . M-rhine Mitur, I. met it Lt f f rmplkiry. It only not tr 4 It mil not get out od wk. f wme potatoes. new. i M Evin-h quilt I lull” H . With. due to - Nil. rmh. Will “use par lur ;)I.mlilll this you? M- potatoes that you or" for seed. It is com- ...-mn;t extensive potato mm their potatoes out a to sprout before plant. ‘rm- c', of the ends would ','s 'rar,,, the material you H: ten um of III- l'me that it carries. point would not Mfeet a: your own toil. since rm Jo results obtained I is of value on sour marl contains ftnely (h corrects the Ion!- . The vnlue of the gum] seed. In fut mt plan: what the. tvt' of pigs. Stack hat h-we been hulled whinery which does. '. them but simplyl mu! marl is high or t is low grade, put acre. Gun", and to become sour be- naturally in the soil 3.. it will therefore " ice for you to apply if one thousand to mum: to the acre to was of the toil. Do )u are fertiraintt the ' adding marl or any me; you are merely own-s: of the soil is an essential thing sil to yield its best. I up the fertility in Il advise you to ar- p.ng system " that P 'lo W lowing under Ixi" build up the nitrogen I advise you manure that he n Ter Do he an " as com, nnure is " it! Res its n that and put the at the m Answers-mining considered your plans, I have some suggestions to oircr. I believe your treatment is ai. right for the lowland which is too not to work in the spring, that is for temporsry treatment. However, you will do well to tile this land so as to, remove drainage water only in the spring and bring the land into full hearing. I presume that you went i? keep from 18 to 20 cows, would there- fore suggest that you leave your-l forty acres permanent pasture, outl down the hay fseld one were, making the cultivated area of the farm total 21 acres. These 21 acres I would run in three fields of 7 acres each; the first corn, the second mixed grain (barley and oats) and the third grass and clover. Rotate the crops your by year so that corn follows, the grass and clover. Under good management this would give you approximately from eighty to ninety tons of ensilsgc ' R.:-" am a dairy farmer owning eighty acres of heavy clay land. four arres permanent pasture. eighteen acres of land too wet to work in spring, which I expert to seed to one quart of timothy, three quarts of . mlw. rut two yearn. plow after haying, and rosevd the same way. Twenty urn»: ot higher land which I expect to keep into corn, covering with cow manure every year and sowing 400 patlnds of 242-2 commercial fertilizer. What condition will thin land be in at the end ot ten rears." Will the yield increase or decrease? This field with- out manure or fertilizer last year pro- duced firtreizht tons of silage on four and one-half acres. " 1 should} mow two tons of line limestone It acre how long before I should have to sow attain. I can buy all the strnwl neceuary for bedding purposes. Answer:-dky beans grow best in loam soil which should be in a good state of preparation. well drained and sweet. The beans require about I bushel of seed to the acre. They should not be sown until anger of frost is passed. Naturally the addi- tion of manure and fertilizer will im- prwe the quality and quantity of the product. If applying fertilizer, use about 400 pounds per acre of 3-8-3. L. Mc-what in the best method fur raising soy beams and what ground is the most suiuble for the crop? Attswer.9nder your condition I would advise you to sow the following mixture for n hay crop; one bushel of oats plus one bushel of pen. Cut these green, that is, cut the oats tte- fore they have come full into head and you will have A good quality hay. Actual test has shown that this mix.. ture produces highly nutritious hay, rich in protein and well balanced for milk cows. It is of higher feeding quality than millet, and yields equally if not higher. ll. B.r--What in the beat variety of goose for Ontario (Ill-s? Answer:-The Dominion Experi- mental Farms recommends the follow- ing three breeds of geese for produc- tion in Canada.. Toulouse. Embden and African. plowed black loam soil on which I would like to raise a hay substitute. Would your-chine me to sow millet? The Con/1 4-5. Between the passages, orl "passeis." These may have been ra-l vines running down from one side or; the other into the main valley, byl means of which it was easy to go down, cross over, and ascend on the! other side without being Been. Two sharp rocks, or rocky craze, are men- tioned. "The one crag rose up on the north in front of Michmuh, end the. other on the south in front of t,,'te,','l (see Rev. Version). The main volleyI is described by Kelmsn as "the many of Michmash," and " "not like I valley, but u crock in the rocks, tum. dreds of feet deep." 6-10. “To save by many or by law." These words of courage and of faith have been abundantly Justified both in Jewish and in Christian history. Victory has not always gone to the greatest numbers or to the strongest battalions. Compare Judges 7: 4-7 and 2 Chron. 14: 11. Before the battle at Btrth-horon, in which the little band of heroes under J udas Maeeabaeug Need a big army, Judas ls said to have spoken these great words: "With heaven it is all one, to save by many or by few; for victory in battle stand. eth not Saul tamed in Gibeah, his tent pitched in the shade of a pomegranate tree. With him was the priest Ahiah, or "Ahijah," a trretst-grandgon of Eli, wearing an ephod, that is a sort of cloak or coat. covering the shoulders and secured round the waist by a girdle, which was the distinctive priestly garment. .30" at Gibeah he bad only six hundred men left out of his army of three thousand. The Philistinc force was very large in comparison with the combined numbers of Saul and Jons- than, but the numbers given in 13: 5 may have been increased by a serhe's error. Thirty thousand chariots would have been of little use in thot rugged and mountainous country. Besides three bands of raiders had gone out from the Philistlne camp in different directions, thus materially reducing the numbers of the main body. In; any case, however, Saul must have; been in great anxiety and distress of mind, and it is not at all likely that he would have given consent to so rash an adventure as that proposed by his son. So Jonathan, and the young man who bore his shield and, weapons. stole away on their daring, expedition without any of the people) knowing. I Jonathan and His Armorbenrer, 1 Sam. M: 1-16. Golden Text, Joshua t: 6. 1-3. He told not his father. When Saul came up from Gilgal to _joitt, hi? which you could put in a silo 24 feet high and 16 feet 10 inches in diameter. You should be able to raise close to fifty tons of hay from the permanent hay field and the extra seven acres of grass and clover. The mixed grain field should net you nearly 800 bushels of a mixture of barley and oats (in seeding, use one bushel of each to the acre). This grain, when ground, would supply a large amount of the necessary grain feed for your dairy stock. By rotating these crops your cultivated crops will keep the land clean; the grass and clover will Ter.; ly help to maintain the humus of the‘ soil. In order to get the best yields) Coupon Booklet Mall as FREE ml. hr in the multitude of a host, ECAUSE of its Tone superiority: it. ability to pl” B correctly every make or record and the unrivalled beauty ot its cabinet work, the Brunswick is an ideal wedding am. With a Brunswick in their home the Bridal Couple hue at their instant commnnd all the world's mutsie-p1ared exactly as it should be pilyod. The anowick's exclusive mothod ot reproduction it» eludes the wonderful tul-record, all-needle Uitonu and the Round All-Wood Horn. MADE IN CANADA and I Brunswick product mttimr1r--otus ot the tow "trulr Canadian-made' phonograph- whioh are built wholly by on. factory organi- nation. Let. your car: he the tttdi-tttttsr the Bruns- wick plny any male of record at your new: Brunswick dealer's. The Musical Merchandise Sales Company Dom. W.L.,9" Yong. Strut. Toronto Plano and mo. {no of charge and would. your "1th ttooMqt showing tho New Bum-wick mothod oe Maudie». Nine .'. Street at RR. _................... r.........'...' Many people who buy only a few trees and shrubs have not learned that nursery stock, when taken from its wrappinga. should be "heeied in" in moist ground if not planted 1m- mediately; and if it is to be planted the same day, all roots should be cov- ered with wet straw, leaves, or wrap- ped in wet burlap or blankets and kept covered until placed in the ground. If all nursery stock were kept protected as here described. and afterward watered thoroughly for sit. eral weeks until well established, little loss need be experienced. Nothing but hafd work will fill the empty cupboards of the world. Do "tall thimrt _well; and great things, half berui, - Will crowd your doorway begginng be done. _ . But Saul’s rash and foolish oath (v. 24) nearly_cost him and " people the life of his gallant son. Bee w. 2546. I have been glvlng close attention to the heavy death list of newly plant- ed trees. My observation is that it ll not uncommon for half of the nursery stock planted to be dead at the end of the year. Of course the nurserymon are generally wrongfully blamed for many of these losses. 16-46. The watchmen of Saul ssw the tumult end flight of the enemy and told him of it. The absence of Jone- than and hie servant was discovered. Where were they? What had hap- pened? The prlest was called to brlng the sacred ephod (not the erk) and consult the oracle. Then Saul and his men joined in the battle, completing the rout of the enemy. So the Lord saved Israel that day. ‘ 14-15. A half acre of land. Tho two adventurers had reached the top of the ascent and were engaging the Htilistine garrison, which must hsve been totally unprepared for so emnz- ing an ussult. Already twenty men had fallen, when suddenly the earth queked. Panic seized the Philistine garrison, slready alarmed, and ther took to flight, running hither and thither. I 11-13. "We will show you a thine." The Philistinee indulge in merriment and scoff) at the expense of the two who are coming toward them up the narrow pane in the rocks. In that nerrow space they could go but one at a time, and Jonathan, who wan I sturdy fltrhter, cut them down, Hie bravo servant followed him cloudy. The two, with God, were a host that day, 1 "This shall be a sign." It wan char- acteristic of the faith of that age to look for Indications of God’s will in signs and omens. Compare the story of Gideon and the sign or omen of the dream in Judges 7: 9-15. but strength is from heaven." (1 Mace. 3: 16-21; compute Heb. 11: M.) of highest quality feed, you should fertilize your grain and root crop. The amount and analysis that you are using on corn should give good results. I would advise you to put 200 lbs. per acre on your mixed grain; also lime your soil once in six years with a ton of tlne ground limestone per acre. In these recommendations, I have been) figuring entirely from dairy require-; ments standpoint and home not 'iliiii) mended the growth of a money cropi such as potatoes. It might be quite) well for you to maintain from one toi five acres of crops of that nature! which would bring in ready money outside of the dairy income. I Suing Pluntln. 1mm. F............... ...........o.o.. coo-OIOa-OCOIII. The dress was trimmed with rows and bands of finishing tape and braid. An old pair of sleeves and white silk gloves were stuffed for arms and on the third finger of the left hand re- posed a silver thimhle. The same hand clasped a needle book and from the other dangled the shower bouquet of spools of thread of every color and kind tied on with tape. A darning bag hung from one arm. The guest of honor had been sent the following invitation: "Misa Belle Fitter carries her trade to the altar; come and see her before you don the halter of matrimonial cares. She believes in, preparedness no matter how funny,l lfor it makes her ettleient and helps', _ to save money." A little blank book, ‘with the cover and leaves fashioned like a needle book, was labeled "Needle Points" and had these printed lines: "Needles and Pins! Holes are big sins. When a girl marries her darn- ing begins." The book was passedI around for each guest to iintTiiiirtil something practical and was then pre- sented to the bride-to-be. Another stunt was to see who could cut the best free hand pattern of a yoke to tlt the girl who was soon to go under! the matrimonial Yoke. Still anotherl amusement was called Taking Her! Measure. Each guest was given pen- cil and paper and told to write some- thing interesting about the one par- ticular trait they most admired in the bride and she read these aloud. The centrepiece of the lunch table was onel of those combination spool and pin-| cushion athtirs on a standard and held spools of pink silk thread unwound enough to reach to each plate and to tie to the place cards. The spools were Address all communlcations for title department to _ Hrs. Helen Law, 236 Woodblne Ave.. Toronto. Bride-Elect's Chum: A really novel retained as favors. Th entertainment for your friend and one consisted of bone both that is bound to be appreciated by with two large holes-gl such a practical girl would be a sew- Starting with holes for e ing-room shower like that recently features were drawn in given one girl. The gifts ranged all sent a face and just betty the way from an inexpensive dress ed a body cut from a ma form to a paper of pins and were ar- and suggestive in Mmtt ranged to form the costume of a girl whose name it bore. bride. The dress form was first cov- the girl who liked coo ered with a sheet to provide body for fltrure of a cook with er the paper pattern of s house dress on her card and anot which was carefully pinned together hated housework was l to make a complete costume. Instead Dutch girl scrubbing am of the sheet, material for such a June Bride-ttsae: You garment might be used. Cards of ly raised a question of t pearl buttons were cut into strips and portance: Shall the er slipped into a length of worked but- discuss money matters? tonholes and this was pinned all down These cold, hard thing the front. The belt was fashioned of tistics" claim that almo alternate strips of black and white the unhappy 'ttarrive, hooks and eyes and snap fasteners. money matters. Sornet Tape and a small pincushion tuud is extravagant, sometii with black and white pins simulated girl; sometimes one is a buckle. A colored emery formed sometimes the other is r a brooch for the collar and a tape girl is not tsatisfied with measure the tie. A head for this can give her, though sl fUrure was cleverly fashioned out of she married him what h a white cheesecloth presusintt-e1oth So with that in mind t) tstuffed with cotton and the j,iiiiiiil every reader of this 0 outlined with other sewing accessor- going to marry this sun ies; white buttons with black shoe sfrank understanding IA button centres for eyes; a ltow of husband. black headed pins formed t e eye- " . . brows, a piece of wax the nose, and soPt,t.,,iuosintietoit the mouth consisted of several yards from 1',% d f rien d the t of red silk seam binding folded fiat mother who told it is a and fastened on with a Jolly upward Who would have develop curve. For hair, a string mop was dear woman had not t called into service and it was dressed ves- nurious husbm high on the head with bodkins, darn- 2T,ut', nature that ing needles and crochet hook for hair- flowered under happk pins. A darning egg with a handle She had had to see her, and a pair of shears were jauntily denied an education and inserted for ornament. A hat was”.o es and i deals withe represented by a small, :iii,'ti.iiiiF?i y basket inverted, and from this owe " . the wedding veil of cheesecloth weight- I a c1131? 1:533:33}: ed on the lower edge with papers l matters " I said later , pins opened and applied flat. T,.i:ica',.,. a” ........- '.. , LOUR ’PROBLEM S . [i/4iIiljlljIjjrll Game? ag-T-tair Tibme iiijilIiTE Chance never drew a neat pic- ture nor built a fair homo. In the making of Partridge Tires nothing is left to chance-detail perfection is secured by craft- manehip tscientifically directed, and rigid inspection imam outstanding quality. Ji, Partridge Tires are all . that good Tires can 7 T possibly be. The wheels of big business run smoothly became the work ls "stern- ntized and planned. In like manner the business farmer systematizes and plans his work. This is not a subject about which you can atrord to be squeumiah; false delieaey and modesty have no place in this vital question, so settle it all be- fore tnnrriage and you will find, I am sure, that your husband will respect you all the more. And by wny of contrast to Letty I. heard such a dear couple talking over' their future in that sensible, businesa" like way I wish all girls might tuiopt.l The girl was feminine to her iinrisr-) tips but she knew that the question of i I budget system must be settled tie-f fore, not after marriage; she was sure} she could lave the money as well if; not better than her husband, so she. euggeeted that ehe take the responsi-| bility of paying the bills and seeittm to it that the bank belance grew at: the right end, every month. Does one: lose one jot of womnnliness and ador-l eblenees if one is clear-heeded and: unable and business-like? l trow, not.' l retained " fevers. The place cords eonsissted of bone tmttonr-the hind with two large holes-glued to a cord. Starting with holes for eyes, the other features were drawn in ink to repre- sent a hoe and jult below it was past- ed a body cut from a mnmine picture and suggestive in name way of the girl whose name it bore. For instance. the girl who liked cooking had the fltrure of I cook with spoon and bowl on her card and another girl who hated housework was teased with e Dutch girl scrubbing and chasing dirt. I hope Lettr'ts life will not be a repetition of her mother', unhappy experience, but if it is, whose fault will it be? What good are our trials if we cannot learn from them to help our children avoid our mistakes? "Lettr is going to marry the Ben. Ion bor," was the intereeting new: from an old friend the other day. The mother who told it is a farmer’- wife who would have developed into a fine, dear woman had not the ways of a very penurlous huabantt helped to ahrivel a nature that would have flowered under happier conditions. She had had to see her two daughters denied an education and many of her hopes and ideals wither and fade away. “I hope Letty and Robert will have a clear understanding about money matters," I said later, when we were discussing the future of the "happy pair." These cold, hard things we call "stif- titties" claim that slmost one-holf of the unhappy meninges ere due to money matters. Sometimes the msn is extravagant, sometimes it is the girl; sometimes one is not generous, sometimes the other u not. Often the girl is not tmtigtUd with what the man can give her, though she knew when she married him what his income wns. So with that in mind one hopes that every reader of this column who is going to merry this summer will have a frank understanding with her future husband. "Oh, I wouldn't want Letty to talk about that.'" she exclaimed. "What would HE think?" Jane Bride-ttsage: You hue certain- ly raised a question of the utmolt im- portance: Shall the engaged couple discuss money mitten? Produce and wmerva Cord or Fabric. l “Tell Dad to trude the lawn mower J for a sheep, and let the sheep do tho "rork while he sits in the shade thin hummer," wrote I soldier boy from l Fume. “The French people put , aheep in little pen: on their Inwm in ' their parks. The pens are on wheels, 1nd at the sheep eat the grass they move dong with the pens. They do I ttood job, and the lawn is made to do its bit by producing wool and mut- ton. Fine scheme, don't sou think t" Mulu:: Ivory k.nd thou'ghl in written in Enght. 'tititte with sunshine the hours; Every kind not is I blossom high. Stunting life'l path with hymn. an In your purpose. It " in a dark hr. never mind; you will Whten it " It It I. I bright day, ya: will add to the trruhtneo. Give a word of My tArlit ”the ad I won'- iC53rtL"i2 my Mum Get up right In the morning. Go to bed “In " 1113M. Mart with Joy In your hem. hop. In the future, kind. That's the Ida! France is making every effur: to increase her agricultural production. Co-operative associations are to be formed for threshing, dairy-farming, Ind grape-pressing. Drainage And mil-improvement works are ulna to be taken in hind. The greatest posed. use is to be made of electricity. Fem- en MW been circulated, and uked to Join “minions dor these pur- poses. It in hoped in thin way pu- thlly to make up for the labor tshort. use. and to put "rieulture on c higher footing. When June ttits here I cal'culnte t' take A day or two, tut' lay ttrtvrnd th' farm, Jest listenin' to the birds and been and things That work so hard -it won't do them no harm. I'm goin’ to loaf I few days of the year When June (its here! Because of centrifugal force. I swing in motion is I much more dang- erous plsything that s swing at rest. A very simple application of the laws of mechanics shows that when the boy swings down from the level of tho point at which the ropes are tied the pull upon the ropes n he - through the lowest point of the swing is about three times the weight of the boy. To sllov s completely adequate margin of “my. the swing " rest should be strong enough to support three--or even four-boys of the sun. weight as the boy who intends to swing alone. . Eggs preserved in water glut break when boiled. This can be avoid- ed by piercing the air-chamber ml of the egg with I darnieg meiLe The Safety Test for . Swing. When s boy is about to Use a null swing for the first time he mm insun himself against a bad fall by having two other boys of about his own weight climb on beside him. If the triple loud does not break the ropes when the swing is at mi, he an un- load his passengers and proceed to swing with little fear of a breakdown. Staring can In - its. . Bodirms cilia“. wh- he who in I.“ at. to hop until the mun dbl: production when the who in hid ll becoming quite pond-r. Thi. pn- oou In “of!!! to ml. living-J tom, to vllhge poultry keepers to those on "rme. While em usually, are preserved in this name: for had me, there in no xenon why they should not be sold, provided they told for exactly what they 'a'leerdQ they are usually better than on- which Ire called fresh in the marks. during the early winter. Eggs put down in Mny and early June and if in proper condition when preserved, will keep for several months, oometimu for nearly I you and be good for pnctically every pur- pose. They mny be taken out grub ually as needed Ind when they no entirely used the old oolution ghoul be thrown vnwny Ind a new one mad! the following season when the mi lot of eggs is to be preserved, The eggs are put into the Inter glass from time to time " laid M none except elem eggs should be used and none except those that are strictly fresh. Never wash use which are to be put in the water glen. (bully May eggs keep better then those laid in June or July, for u the hot weather comes on they contain more and more bacteria until the maximum is reechel in August. Of course the more bu- terin the eggs contain the less likely they are to keep well under 1ny cir- gutttgtatteeg. Unquestionably the best wey to ma. nerve egr- is with water glue, at liquid sodium silicate. For this Ptrr' pose en earthen jet is usually selected lute enough to hold as many can a. desired, though of course there in no objection to using several jars. Thea! jun should be thoroughly scalded. A mixture of nine parts of water, which he: been boiled and then cooled. and one part of the water glen is placed in the jars and the in" are placed in I cool place, like a dry basement, end covered with burlnp or a clean, he", cloth, to keep out the light. Sheep as Lawn Mowers TORONTO When June Gits Hen Do This