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ii! I B, _,lt.r, It. y4c-AUn you tel! .0 m clout In "no mum the scuba-ism ey,eat"d8 bum thobutm plant? mu u do an n. light ' no" 15 no: amine 'a"iiiGriiu"rastusour" mun-mm.“ R. 54.x The my bean ta an alums] " you but! It d legume. " does well on a Luiamlmreiedintrtr "In! Imam m sandy soil which "um be we!” Under the commit am m! and nWeet. It will not per-hm: be “Mr “an”. l' Mt either by dropping seed} brought under can u My 'F nu! rrrowth of the am roots, game sob-soillng, t, .N I Lo :mhnury garden beam. 'it the ch, up to mix w 'w-LA'J Mm to be planted "ennui" to ham 1 '. ",,r' thy hams are very good taitrra" and clover, . .' r,, h n,- (‘,,N‘Ia"y if the crop is! to sow shout 300 . I --_-- " - taming. ad I ll. ly Lame One or two days of the new suuun were regarded by the Hebrews gm holy days. like the Sabbath, days of use and worship. The {cut was part of the celebration, and it was expected that “it the guests would be in their onus.» Saul noticed the Mac-e If p 4; _ mm. ...,_.-__ hand. and on the second day of the fr x V mired of Jonathm why he was m: ”Lure. and then charged his son :.~;n~xiy with having choun David to h s oxen shame Ind hurt. "Por," " mid. "as long a. the son of Jean i on: upon the ground, thou shalt not Js',','d'tl?i's'idi", not thy kingdom.” _ tte-te. Jonathan Answmd Saul. up loyalty to " friend - cost him his life. no ton (to. the table in fieree anger, and we!“ t wan: David Not for the possible in. of the kingdom, bot for hi. friend, he an grieved. because his (“In had hm: him shun. in et-tme him with qnspuing main. him wobhil the MI M >l " hin yen 'or three a. Thrr (It: me " 00111104 J VIHY 3! "(ML LESSON Jr. I x mu r "you", if the crop is! to sow ”our aw "In. “an..-" -- V , Stalin become woodyl we of a fertilizer mousing l to I uhilc the seed in very! per cent. ammonil, " to 12 per cent. “A l would not advise, available hoephoric arid and , per ,' in}. ‘.~-vu nines theyment. ”2331. This well-balanced plant ' rr_lr groufh before fall' food will do a great deal towards eup- ' 3;:va an by autumn and: plying early vigor through availnbie F l‘nnivlod you are in a: plant food for the young crop. m-w vrvion of the (mun-E P. 'A...-U has been til-“Ill ot ‘1'" av ttetory results “Him: I] Mio with in! cor-lulu in. ', 7'. and sweet clover if, have the COM taken OI. Ind 'rutAed ' s', xiv: 'u't? iii!" until tool with oats Ind feed it to (0'! that '3’. " it' v. ru' luv crop is oft/ In there my oppreciable dilemma in 'lr' _ :Iw.‘ alfalfa m" the way the corn In led? lt . . 1 “Ma srwd at the‘ P. A...--" is not .dviatbio to link. ... l: w " we "ml sweet, the ears off the growing corn before u ll.‘ mun rate. Sprain; cutting up the plant for ensilage. A , u “hurl” a nurse crop, silo mud with corn stalks alone con- ' r "r-r'."," crop. Barley: min: a considerable amount of woody rt " ‘lv- "ate of a bushel; matter and water with little feed of 'r., " -cfiviectly thirk' fine nutritive value. Various experi- mu r» tGr, k human)! to ment stations in America have tested, _ . out this question. Director Hills of 1 p., M lulu- 7 'me advice otti Vermont Sta. reports that one tMyres :r'; cr gnu need on muck' of green corn fodder alone with oath 'F' “mini on, land wring when put in the silo made as good: threw yuan arut failed to' feeding material as 1.26 acres of com: " h, rt' '---|l he a ditch put from which the ears had been stripped. yn-nv ulna-h am drain the' and fed to the stock otter the out i if i , a is od plan to burn," were dried and the corn ground. . i'A " .4 ml, a tcot deep L. c.e--t have I fhvo.aere ou cl PM is} bottom? i rye ntuhhlo which has ruined n crop of l " i w smug ywu' a flu-f henna since a clove: all was plowed ct' l g: ., , "tr-hott mac-kl down. but I!“ not had III-ll! fee ce tt r , ',r' mm that you, several yearn. I wish to phat this ' ' l F o', I Speakmg' field to fail when. “on no nan-re. -v- "r.' v'wi muck .uil no will have to buy eoa-eedttt fertil- _, _ 't hs ran be I' tr'- int. The land varies from clay loan ' ', 'xftzi Mu "rrwu'lrr1 io Mild lama. What kind tutd how ,', . M 1 ton 'o the much would you advise motobuy? _ ALA 11.1.: 0..- When the New “093 Was (11M like some advieo on] "a oe grant and on mueh' P run-did this land spring Aree years and failed to Thvre ,vil1 be a ditch put year which " dish the " to a nod plan to burn m. it i. only a (cot deep od day bottom? [I minty your ditt"t- u run on muck f was: that 3'00 ted to t, theref ' well .190 s. of alsike nt on ir " sh up? the the ’ore "I clover in tho mixture. Alike in tlt bnbiy the beat clover to - w or. soil ig not distinctly neat Br tli. l mean: keep tire on! from ls. if you burn it off you will destroy lexceedingly vain-bio organic mom; iUnder the conditions you martial: it inlay be “visible when the grout: D, brought under cultivation again to iii) “some sub-soiling, bringing a little oil 1 the clay up to mix with the muck, In} 1nrder to insure I good catch of the " grass and clover, I would advise you " to sow about 300 lbs. fertilizer to ill: ittnrone. That Jonathan knew David. 3 had not done and would not do. i At the Timo Appointed. See vs. 18- 21. It was somewhere outside the {city that David was hiding. The st'amgem which the friends had de.. -,vised mu effective. No onlooker would know that any communication Ihad passed between them. ' from wnlcn "lo ear: and fed to the 800 were dried and the fall pl, p, mi, 8 to able pls wheat I David Arose. This was no part OI the original plan. If it had been, the shooting of the arrows would not have been necessary. At the risk of dis- covery the friends have a meetingl They know that their parting mar bail for s long time, perhaps forever, and no they feel they cannot part with- out swing and speaking to each other again. The correct rendering of v. 4t P, as follows: "David arm from be- side the mound." Tho mound hopes“ to have been David's hiding Platte, Bowed Himself Three Times. Clo» friends as they were they observed the forms of greeting and of courtesy of which the Orientals sro so fond. Dswid rscognim Ibo the great thing which his friend has dons for him, and tthows him both “faction snd reverence. David's "tf-control sbsndonod him in the parting scene, but Jonathan is the mors calm and strong of the two. Hi reminds stid of their covensnt bond land oath (vs. 13-17), and pronounces in fsrawsll, "The Lord shall he be- tween me and thee, sud between my 1 seed and thy seed for ever." hr Wu, W's-n. The hen in good health Ind laying condition is th" veritable high-speed, heavy-duty drmsmo, and requires spec)! facilities and bpecial conditions in which to live and do her test. She - _ - Lu ...'.. -...| .Wull nun-u-.. m... -. -- in which to live and do her best. She needs m abundanee of fresh air and exercise to lid digestion, purify the blood and keep her healthy ytf, pro- -_- A K___, - -..-. "hm. ductive. w I” "ll‘iv- .r-ee" - ill have to buy eoa-eedttt fertil- The land varies from clay loan‘ and lama. What kind Ind how! f, would you advise me to buy? t.:- In preparing the fleld foe when! I would advise you to sup-‘ rm lbs. per acre of a fertilizer' y". " 3 to 4 per cent. ammonia, , 9 per cent. phosphoric acid and ' I! per cent. potash. This avail- piarst food will give the young It a strong vigotous stalk. 'aiiG,Uii"i GA" a c'omfortibk was no part _of Ulhullll " vvv- _-- V a sunny. iiiiiGt room It f, with its} two window; nifM ten door to give light. can be plaesd right under a window, when it will be flooded with sunlight. It has wall space for a large cupboard, with which a pantry is not mega-My. Everything 'i"iiriCsiika -iiiirringed ttint the housewife can do her work with the minimum of time and energy expend- The living and dining room are com- bined, giving a spacious, well-propor- tioned room instead of two cramped ones. Note the convenient strange-i ment of rooms, which gives a door into this room, yet not a bit of space is wasted. The bedrooms are of good size. There is a nice, large closet, and two large windows securing cross ventiis- tion. This insures cool sleeping rooms in the summer. iriiiii"iif?iiiiirefiiii's Raciations and Consolidated Schools. The district which succeeds in u- curing the consolidated school should not be otUfUd until it obtain. the beat possible results from that sdwol, and this is best accomplished through a partmt-teaettert association. An} organisation of this sort form: the very but go-between for the success of teacher, parent and pupil, for any school question that arises can thus be properly brought before the associa- tion. Any two or three parents can call a meeting for the organization of such a body. All that is needed is to have l tew people interested enough to study name of the town organizations con- nected with tttht' schools and find put their-meth I of conducting meet~ ings. The usual emu-u will be need.. -, ‘ - -- __.-, Inga. Inc an“... _.-M.e-- "we " - I ed and committee: may be appointed 1 all the need arises. I have in mind a successful association that but a mem- bership committee, a health and sani- tation committee, a social and pro- gram committee, and a playground committee. Programs are easily, prepared, for there are endless questions which should be discussed at such meetings. The health of the school child; school lunches; the cigarette question; trans- I portation servitxs; playground equip- I ment that ia safe; the care of the l teeth, and the school library are tsutw l jects that deserve attention. Each Mommy will find tut it. Problems i differ just a little holy those of other 1 localities. and program can be oar- Iried out with these particular: 'tttl, t, mind. l / Ithwelliorthoteacheratohavo charge of the W, allowing l special clauel to M what i: going I Tar, dune- touoir what is being l accomplished through new methods 031 aiiiiriGGUrs" many little con- htl o. UWL.0)11 \UTCHEN meq 610m .PORCH “T? “Mm” M "o, l h 2&1: 'i,iiiiiit?iiiiiit,, a. . . ttl' test it with that this home can be constructed of ---wood, concrete blocks, or hollow cley tile. Wood in the moat commonly‘ used because of the use with which it is worked into a finished building. But if a wood building is well con- structed the costs would be the same whether constructed of concrete blocks or hollow tile. - iiiGiiiik all cues will be of wood and 2x4 No. 1 rattery, It} pr ?4 ‘inches on centre, sheathed with Ix4 roof i boards, No. 2 lumber spaced two inch- es apart if ahingles are med. If pro- pared ,oofing in used, 1x6 dreeeed and metched bond: will be required. A heavy three-ply propered root1ntt cov- ered with crushed slate will givo I good roof for twenty to twenty-f1ve your: without my attention. teaching. Parent. ere lied of In or) portunity to lean how the teacher of to-dey presence the leuone, and the teacher is very dellmue of getting the parents Interested In the newer way- of teaching the old lessons. The co-opentlon that come- from such meeting: can hardly be estima- ed, When the children know that para ants as well in teachers are but of thelr school wok, they pines n differ- ent value on “a importamsa, Beacon of this new insight into Just what the) school wishes to do for each child. the parent feels that in all things he must stand but at the work, in order that ihe may in no way retard his ehihN l progress The teaelm! feels that at last Shel has interested the parents, and it Jotml and Mary are properly Nd, are looked after in "sand to bodily cleanliness, and no given the proper attitude to- ward acquiring knowledge, half her battles are won. The trustees tiad that if the par- ents and teachers are in sympathy with-the work of the whool, under- standing each other‘l aims and me- thods, many irrigating “hi-rs win be kept out of their hands, for Ae understanding exists difference: are likely to (Happen; While a parent-teachers associa'datt is in no same of the word to be I clearing ground for potty grievances or family feuds! parents and teaehera can meet on common ground. medium but best they can train and rear' thi Aimth of our turn localities lo thnt they may make the but world citi- lens. The greatest need of our schools in that all concerned should work to- lzethcr to put the teaching methods max kinds of mum-kl: ",itiaFruri' . and Endings every one to Ame tt tus Hostess: One 1717 to latch partners‘ in in we“ otil ty11 the guest! are unurbled, then bring " a huge bran pie which an be made in c dishp-n “A trimmed with tisauo-papey. Prom the pie tall ribbons which the girl- are requested to pull. The nunes of the men who are pteunh are written on cards which ere attached to the rib- bonn. and they secure their Annex-I when they tind the girl: wig have drawn their names. . . Another Way creative of much fun in to pal to the men slips of paper on which at. written the name. of animals. with corresponding my: tti the 34th. Etch mun mint then net out u but he cm the part of the any mal who» nuns he bud drawn. The girls new who their partners we tom the mod-10y of cats, dogs, squir- rels, Mom, Kangaroos, elephlnts and other members of the animal kingdom. Schoolgirl: Pu- explain the stamp language. I em eon-y not to oblige you with I copy of the lump language. The cua- tom of piecing the stamp: in various poeitlone on envelopes in a very silly one and ttntl"' much annoyance to the postal employeeI. If you ever have " opportunity to eee how mail in hand-l- ed, not only in the poat-offtees of large cities, but in the medicare, you will see how necessary it is for stamp: to be placed in the upper right-hand corner. Big Sister: A book of verse, for little sister’s birthday gift? Have you come across that delightful collection written by one of our moat noted) Canadian writers, Mrs. Mutiny, which' is entitled "The Shining Ship and Other Verses for Children." The originality. grace, imaginative quality and merry ring of these poems give of My on the highest possible plane: studying the faults in such autumn with the idea of correcting them. If all the people in my one district would have the school work under constant eonsiderntion the educational world would see rapid advancement. Shlde makes sheep. If there In no, shade in the pasture, furnUh u shelter. There no few mm dismal alghta than I ttne brick house on a fun without a tree anywhuvo not: it. without a tin “when not: IT. -----. l, Toll no what rrs'"'tf, 1t,U'1'l I Ml! (In you nude“ 111:: 'i',tedt,,"t,,tl'l'N"'ot be"), load, glide. tm red and InlmDI‘OVM pponito single- an" In Inn-u of Munch. You tree hooks. gurttlter tum. This I: an atiil My within " In“. of the , _ - -... - _. m....:... 1-..... for cold-shouldered horses. EEQJ} Before the breekduown comes, look “a: over your stock of nuts, bolts, ""'T ' Be: and thing- of that sort. When we row have ftert or nix octet of (roll down, h'i',ii or a fUld of [rain ell rendy to cut, It) In}: doesn't not very well on a tollow'e‘ tmpb Itomoeh to have to stop end drive to‘ the atom to get a ten-eent piece of. Iron. I have 'f7i3iiiirTljIE:j,l,, I 7'r?raFiP1iWN5 irirliTiiiEl "A we" thdjhtoruk te" A ridge Tires rum almost tree from the delays and inconven- iences caused by tire troubles. Partridge Tires have F? unquer tionably proved théir depend- .. ability and economy that b" they are today muesli” ed a. "the moat service Una-IN. "II-r .- _,__ writer of fiction. Probably you have) read "Ur the Hill Ind Over," LK “Milt of Morning." Here is one of the charming poem! from “The Shining Ship." which Ihovu the writer's playful 4rtterpretattms of A fisherman hold was Pcterkin Spay. And he nailed, and he sailed, 3nd he Illled "my. And when he got them he embarked once more Down the path tint led to the Sun't buck door. ‘ "Hol hot" said the Bun, "here I- i “sham-n Spray But 'Iso cook §ooan't need my salmon -irte “60-day.” "Too bad, Mr. Sun,” “id Midi; Spray. And he auuled, and be wild, and he lulled any, _ But the wind In so light that 'ma half-put eight When u called his wine: at the Moon- nun's gate. “th tIsh," he cried, but the Moon- man said: “I never eat flsh when I'm going to "O dear! o dearl" sighed Peterkin Spray, And he "Nd, and he sailed, sailed any, l And when he trot there he declarod:1 “I with _ I never, nover'hnd learned to fish, For some won't buy sud others won't Ttay. And I'm tired and tired of sailing And I'm tired and tire1 "ray." " know what I'll do," 3 Spmy. And he turned his bow Milky Way. He opened the Dipper (p did), . He popped in his cargo down the M. “Here's n kettle of fit l Peterkin Spay, PM he sailed, and he s .ailed amtr. aim bntldlnu and mm. It mu.- 3 ram nuke: can oethttttg, prloo ‘lnoludu " hone. sud a fun 1an od tmNmneata. I R. A. MoLOUGHRV. ' m '"urtrr 80k. Remembering the blackberry pud- dingl, pies, jaml. and the blackberry vinegar that mother used to make. we cry loudly: "Woodman, spare that ijieoerrrUushi" WNITOBA LAND iiGri and furthest {53:37: a; City of mm Btittet 800.000) " from $60 their 419m ear equipped with f'tyt: iirrrour money" tit”; 'lk ES 615? Win“ (genu- mn (mm It trom 860 to " I) " no '. PM”: Spray. I'll do," slid feterkin '01 fishi" laughed boat down the (you, honest, he Wldnlm} Mu. nailed, and he and Mapped and he thRIO ARCHIVES TORONTO muwntimmuemglky who wanted, oh, very much he wattted, to buy a but of new, smooth, eolomd mm. Bo he went with ten emu titutorattopenie'nettut money said, "Ten oenu' worth at mutton, if Ion plane.” ....B.;__&; iir" " shook " but may and girl. "Twenty-tive cents, ff inl- But the Boy had only ten can, and be m very much unwind. "Whrt" he asked. "nee ten-cent but! of marble. twentrikmt cents?" In I second the Toy In could tell bin. “The mm the bring the Ito-o from the gastric. cu not running.” he said. " must charge more foe whgrt math. I luvs." Now the Boy vented, oh, very much he “Meaghan Inertia. no what did hedobut ommmdthe min end ark him why he was not running his engine. In e second the Engineer could tell him. "There in no cod being mined," ‘he aid. “end how an I run e freight trek: without cod for my engine?” But the Bor tamed. oh, very mark he wanted, I new be; of marbles, no he went to the Ooat Miner, and asked hie why he was not at work. At once the Cod Miner could (all !him. “The Grocer ask. no much for (iii ace: and tiour," "ld tho Got! Miner, Wt} am going to give up iii?,?, and work M. u made in which _ I an an more." So the Boy saw his In; of merblu fade farther and farther IWIy, but Atit be wanted it ever no much, bo- ceuu marbles and boys have been to- gether for your: and your]. Bo what did the Boy do but no to the Fame: and “k him why his e“: and wheat out so much. In t few words, the Partner could tell. “I cannot (at anyone to help me," be aid. So the Boy knew that work was Whit we! lacking, and mu.. intt hi; marbles cost so much. "Let me work for you," aid the Boy. m]. Re wu s tine, strong boy and be tookotrhia ooaiandwenttowo6 feeding the hem ml gnthering up, picking them in can and “king them to the Queer. He helped with the gnin harvuting, too, Ind no: the Groeer's shelves were so full that he needed to seal food, and he chm-god less for eggs and flour. The Coal Miner really wanted to keep to hin own trade, 1nd now he could, with the Grocer"- help, for food was cheaper, and he had all he needed. You could hear the ring of his pick ell day long, and coal began to move to the freight yards. Then the freight trains began to move, loaded with all the necessary thing: of life, and *things such as marbles for happincsl and plny. - 1 Al I acuengar the rat in one of the 'pttttrt deatrurtive pests. The rat's ap- lpetiu in quite varied and it: choico ‘of diet nngeu from fruit. and vege- "ables to (Impetus, carpets 3nd clout- iu. . The home in not the only habitat Fi this put. It prefers stables, mar- “bu, warehouse. and particularly 'vocctlblo and “our girdem. often- tlmo: hulking in way througl. pipes had From I pttbl.'e health standpoint the who. of tho rat indium the exist- ence of “sanitary surroundings, for it breeds but when t1lth and dirt abound. A: t earrier of disease this peat is recognized n I manna to the public. Bubonle plugue, one of th. molt dreaded dine-m, is carved h, the tusa-infested rat. and drains to get into greel'huusvs. It also - tttea by outlying matches a! to ittr neat, when combustible ma- torhls are usually "eumulated. $3..de Not Infuquontly the rut is thc esta" of Are. by dststroritttt the msu- hung covering of eleetrar-littht wits under 11er and between walls of building; The paraffin used on tho tttmating htrm Ieem: to attract it: attentlon. The most Ateetise wuy to get rid of rata ll to build them (wt of existence by concreting cellar wtrtls Ind Goon. When this is not practical the next but plan in to starve the rat. I Foods whlch must be stored should in [placed in ntpmol bins. Care should In Atom-1nd not to will or same! be enrolled not to spill or sonnet mamas. hamlet dmld be cloned by suit. able metering “he rat trap, of course, tT, In important part in the elimin- lon of the rodent, but other means a tT1tt, must elm be trdopted tt ll! Built-cc ia to be dectlvely controlled. an poisons we not ulwnyl suitable, because the dying rat my cnwl beck to it: abode and there give the to e disagreeable odor arising iron, its dewmpos'mg remain 0470}:er thorough grazing must b? suitably sheltered to M. and the “cup-Mg Ty" 1 wb’cctod to my sort of disturbance. It must be borne in mind that fer- tiliser: cannot, and will not, take tho place of olivine Ind good sud. My m not stimulants. but nu dl- met food Intel-ink, and, upwind judi- ciously at economically. either to who up in a-uri" of {wand mm or in ”unlined intend” taming. ttood results d1 blow. The Menace of the Rat. Puturu mud be srftleieut.hr' stock- Gad, must not be sort of disturbnnec. 'ther