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CONDUCTID av OROF. HENRY ' IILL , he abject " "ole 'tepartmott to to place a! the - eke " our farm readers "£01de of CI 36th mummy or. all 'uttjeets pertaining to gqltq and "on Adder" all questions " Pre'em' Henry a. De". In Inc oi The Nikon PubNIhlng Company. lened.1'm l lo, and anewere w." - In "ale ulna In the oeiee In which they are received. When Inning ”my. new "on um paper. As one“ Is tmuted K to avian. um". unmet-ate "my le neeeeury that I camped end " unused envelope be encloeed with the queetlon. when In; answer an“ be mailed direct. I. R. It.:--, have a I.“ on which I I hand to not sweet clover. " In no! d 'lTre7ua"i"ririnretttelf you: and In: he... III down; We bncuoolhay omit-ow. mum” W'7rG"Geirairt,tte.2ei,' h light Ion-y day. What kit of 1 1u12iiVTa"Gryrrtre.t'del! and I an? I and to our lib l dumlgythal. Ito-lei!l by only. Answer:#l would “in. no to I apply about 300 lbs. w “I. of n l fertilize” unalyr‘ng 2 to 3 per cent. _ ammonia, 8 per cent. WWI: add, and 2 to 3 per tent. pot-oh. This h rtiiizer will materially help the - mmg ciover in getting I foothold. Be sure to work the fertilizer irgto that no“ thoroughly. Applying it through'; “or mum: grain drill will give it', but -..irp'.ieation. As soon In you have', plnwul the land. I would advise you! ’ . " -- ".., luv-In“. 1.0001 to, and answer. wdl - M which "my an received. "on "on paper. " - In mutilate reply t. '"tte to row handout on “.93”. gr Yime. , “in w dish" und I 2 weeks before you Ci,tt'fs"ifir sf::)",',,')'):. - oe fly; ,3 Ad' uengs - I)! I"! nay. - - An ,'wel". _-Yo might hue sown the! cultural Collette, Guelph. _ alfalfa soul and the rye very “at: ------4F------ ', tart ' ring. However, since you . not arms, I would advise you to cut Summer Care of Lawns. ' the rye fcr hay, plow the ground im- Lawns are injured during the sum- t medium}? and turply lime or limestone mer by raking, as this often tears the broadcast, about LOGO to 2,0001bs. to roots and removes the mulch which l the sure. Work this in carefully b)" should remain to help hold the mois- , duh": and hurowing. then BOW tall ture. It is but to mow the lawn often ‘1 that at the rate of l bushel per acre! enough ttO that raking will not be I Bow alfalfa seed at the rate of " to tteeessarr. Then the fine clippings ly) Fur. mr acre. .When seeding " ffl around the grass plants and help r: Hal advise you to apply 250 to Mol, to keep them from baking during the Ila. per acre analyziml about 3 per) hot summer. nut. ammonia, ' per cent. 'iiiriihe'rf:l When fertility is needed on a lawn arid. and 8 per cent. potash M? " toi we have found that fine dry poultry Inn! the young clover plants and give‘ manure lightly scattered over the then a healthy start. l grass will soon stimulate a rich green " H.:-.U set out - phttrt I“. growth. This manure soon works into cherry trees. rt-berry ttnd orrrrrrttatl, the soil and gives no ottenaFs odor OI my pure. I“ "err year ther nrel, and there is nothing to be raked off full of blossom! and Ill“ knit. tii/ti, a; is the case when heavy clumps of drop " before they if! I"? ripe. r, barnyard manure are placed on a lawn. sit-h it in on mount of no! iiiiii.z) If a lawn is sprinkled s few times Witt yott Mea" advise me how to “hi during hot weather it is necessary to In?" rare of them? My soitis unkikeep up the sprinkling or the lawn sandy loan. but my new I" no“will be ruined. The watering causes good. "" ro" think ligete woeid be I'.l the roots to work near the surface to II! "I'M? " " woutd "I‘m” "to obtain the small amount of moisture that the pianterers ll“ be 1etlyysle, by the sprinkling. And then - _... =, ---.- s... .. u ., 4..-“! thow an mnrn or 1066 - rem-Ina .. 'v. w-..~_ - that the plasterer. use be right? d What in the beat fertilizer to use for track arm'nttt I cannot get. more. Ar,s,.err-Evidentlr the trouble is one of soil fertility. Would recommend this: you apply to to 15 lbs. per tree of n fertilizer analyzing A to 5 per cent. ammonia. 10 to 12 per cent. phosphoric acid, and t to 2 per cent. potash. Scatter this fertilizer around the true about as far from the trunks as the branches reach. Work it thor- oughly into the soil and you should see good results next year. For the raspberry canes and entrants I would advise the nuns fertilizer application along the spaces between the rows. Certainly it would be well to spray the (nu. Best reaults always come from the keeping the crop: of what- ever sort healthy and well fed. Do not "iiiijitIttrlltlllllllMal; TIRES tkieasTttetrthme - - wand use lime, does not 1 fruits. Market gardeners should use high grade fertilizers. Hwy gardeners are obtaining good results from using 1,000 to 2,000 lbs. per uro of fertilizer sniping {roll 4 to tr per cent. am- monia, 8 pot mt. phoqhoric acid, and 4 to mwccnt. potash. o.SL-Mr chicken In dying all. What in the estMe III euret Answers-you do not describe the symptoms. Send full deseription to Pout-try Department, Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph. If it is iiiGlTtiir, are Gore or less helpless in obtaining the soil moisture deeper dow_n. During the summer it costs money‘ for a farmer to mow a large lawn. The time and labor is reduced if the mow-l " is kept thoroughly oiled and very sharp. We have been able to do a fairly good jot, of mower shunning with a file. It is not " good as hav- ing it sharpened by an expert, but It does improve the cutting edges and helps the machine to do a smooth job of trimming. _ You need never fen the man who tells you to go to perditlon, but look out for the fellow who starts to show you the way. Extravagant claims and exaggented statements may aell tire-ttut they can never make tire. give mileage oases-vice: About Pattridge flit-ea little need be hid. Their mutation fat durability and. dependability made: all road conditions, had- 33%.: - enn't_trur r. Speaking generally, lime benefit the production of cane Cord or Fabric t costs money q-----"-'""'""'-'"-" A series of instructive articles constituting, when completed. 'P “ entire course on baby hygiene and care of the child up to six I or seven years old. Mothers are urged to read the articles i, as published, and cut them out for future reference. The l information has been prepared by physicians who have made l the welfare of the child a life study. l Second Article. If a baby fails to gain in weight for. At birth a baby's head is larger in several weeks, or Pe a pound fr, proportion to his body than is an two, it becomes noticeable. But 9tl adult's The abdomen is big. . Thel, average daily gain in weight for uni arms and legs are short and the legs tirat year itt so small ttrt,lt, cannoti are slightly bowed. Fe detected without weighing. Soon after birth a baby develops When a baby, fails to gain the re-‘ sense of contact and 't"i'ifpeiiiirT-r, quired number of ounces for even onel that is, he knows when he is being! week, it means that there is moth“; held, and he can appreciate heat ortwrong with him or the food. What- cold. lie learns to see tight and to; ever it is, it should be remedied " hear during the first three or (entrance. To delay until baby has lost "teyes. ‘weight for several weeks, or until the ‘ mm a... month tho hands move loss of weight media a wind or r -I L-I._!_ and.“ luv Elias-'3' _-.v-_v Soon after birth a baby devekml‘ sense of contact and terGertore--' that is, he knows when he is being held, and he can appreciate hat or cold. He learns to we tight and to hear during the first three or four dun. The first month the hands move} aimlessly about. During the second} month u learns to put his bad to his mouth and tries to lift his head. During the third and fourth months a baby will make an effort to grasp what is held More him and will tl",') to sit up. He should not be allowedt to do so unless he is supported. Abouti this time he begins to recognize others'; end develops a will of tis own, which‘ is expressed in crying when he ie dis- pleased. He will coo when he is happy.‘ About the sixth month a baby can sit alone for a few minutes. He will grasp and hold whatever comes within reach of his busy fingers. He now be- bins to be sociable and will try tol talk, sometimes making vowel sounds.i From the seventh month to the ninthi month he will creep and will make', efforts to stand. He likes to imitate) movements and to have sympathy and attention shown him. From the ninth month to the twelfth month he learns to stand and from; the twelfth to the aixteenth month ‘leams to walk. He develops a acme of desire to please and this leads to ‘obedience. Sometimes at the twelfth month he can any a few words. A baby has no moral some of knowl- edge of what is right or wrong. He simply follows his instincts. An older person must keep him from harm and show him gently how to' do the right things until he learns for himself. I As improper feeding is one of the chief causes of a child's failing to de- velop properly, too close attention can- not be paid to the right feeding of a young baby. Weigh Your 3.1),. The loss of a pound or two of weight makes very little difference to the adult, but it is a serious matter for e young baby. A pound or two lotus' means " mahtothetra1rrttrttor fifteen pounds does to the adult, for it is 10 per cent. or more of his total body weight. David Succeed! Saul u King. 2 81-1.. 2: I-r, IV. 1-5. Golden Test-- 2: 1-7. Davéd Inquired of the Lord. The ancient custom was to consult the priest, who cant the sacred lot. The priest appears to have worn a gar- . .. ,_n-.l ' anhnll, in y“... "PW, ment, or girdle, called the a pocket of which two am - . _----- hm M'""'" -ww-" ment, or girdle, called the ephod, in a pocket of which two small objects of wood or stone were kept. These objects were marked in some way, so that when the lot was east one,would THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JULY 25TH. give an affirmative, the other a nega-' tive, answer. The first one drawn by the priest was regarded as giving the must of God to the question asked. Only the priest, wearing or carrying - . . ., 77,LL-_:L.. " Mn_ m", ...- r." , the ephod, had the authority to con-l cult the divine oracle in this way, and it is probable that Dnvid'a friend Abinthar performed this service for of Judah, and was situated about}: twenty miles south of Jerusalem. I t They Anointed David King. The men 'r l of Judah acted for themselves slough a desiring no doubt that the rest of l t Israel should join them, but not nit-{i [ in; to secure their comm. A: e 1ttl t ter of feet the other tribes chose to] follow the house of Bnu1, and e soul, of Saul was made their king. Foti leven yeere the kingdom wee time dim; vided. David reigned in Hebron and“ Iii-baked! (or uh-ul-l Chm. 8: 88; 9: 89) at Met-aim in Gileed out of Jordan. Most of the country sweet of Jordan end north of Judah was ini the hands of the Philistines. The Men of "tmah-Gilead. It wee ttu'stownthat tuutmtierad.tttt.tt- (ix-inc attamitrn,rrhen it'eebe- lined by the WM " Sun. 2), end the We did not [met him In nethedhieddeetenddeeth. Gee I Sell. 31: 11-12. Devil new Me Be ma-gait, u vol " He gnu- ine election for Sen] end Jon-then; by "odhar hie thank end his pnyer 'iC.TiTiliaiuuGodresfhtN.o “the”!!! hen tiuein1rstowin ”muons side,thettheymigm Mn him " the rightful lic- - a Saul. YOUR BAB [into Hebron. This wag the chief city s: "rirTiirin Came All the Tribes " but}. There had been strife bo. m an. .96 David, no long a teh- 'iiaitir," Sal’s son lived. (iu weight End of 10 weeks, 11 ace to the lb. 14 oz. matter for End of 11 weeks, " or two loss IU. 4 on. rra.teetor Endot Igweeks, 11 e duh, for After tho twetfti of his total should train on n ounces . week. the Tribes If you want pork drop on your . strife be. tabte, see to it that ”than pork on: " teh- chm in the pen, Ind and and feed A hnkh‘for the mat you like Mt veil. v ”55 01 WGl‘l-u -__-_ev __ two, alwayo lessens the batsr's chance“ of prompt recoVery. It is very much easier to keep a young baby well and gaining many than it in to have him regain lostl weight, or to get him well again oncoll he has become ill. For these msonm a mother should weigh the young babrl every week until he is nine months old} l and after that at least every two let'! until he is one year old. From I infancy until he enters school the child l, should be weighed at least once a imonth. . The average baby weighs' a little} over seven pounds at birth. He doubles' his weight in six months, weighing‘ ordinarily fourteen pounds. He triples it at one year, weighing about twenty- one pounds. It is because of his rapid growth that a baby must hove the night kind of food and spend most of his time sleeping. The following table of weights and I measures represents the average baby. i A baby they weigh more or less and‘ still be entirely normal. The regular increase in weight is of more importenoe than eonformiutt to -iaLiueweseu,T1ufr. madaM'Hhsllos. ELiortweeu,tr1tyr.fot.. 'i'iiiii'iiiiGuse.trtytt1f,ty 'i'ii'iiiiiGiali,sy.to9ef,tt 1"i',iii'iiGiG',sma.trost"1't". 14 on. I End of 8 weeks, 9 lbs. 14 OB. to 10 lbs: End of 9 weeks, 10 lbs. to 10 lbs. tl OB. End of 10 weeks, 10 lbs. 6 on. to 10 Ibo. 14 oz. End of 11 weeks, 10 lbs. 10 oz. to " M 4 oz. End of 12 weeks, 11 lbs. to 12 lho. After the twetftb week the baby ‘MM run on In even-age of four been fought at (Simon, than. six mile. A - , ' . I UlVIua luv-n a--- __"-" V Asubel, a younger brother of Joel, Ind' Abirhai, and a nephew of David we: slain by Abner. David continued to grow in strength. and his rival to bo- oome weaker. The crisis of the feet'; flict came when IIh-boaheth [we mortal ofrertee to Abner, the GU) murder of his army. Abner went; over to David, and used am his great influenee to bring the men of Israel {with him. But he fell I victim to the vengeance of goats, whose brother he _ -- .. nu m- m.» Normal baby mu vwl‘vuu‘v -- --" F had slain. Shortly after Ish-boshethi was murdered by two of his own cap-1 bins, who brought his head to Ilyr.id/ and were immediately put to death byl him for their crime. Davéd’l wUe/ statesmanlike, te, eoneiliatory policy! now bore fruit.' The chiefs of all th tribe. came to him at Hebron and of-l fered him the kingdom. They recalled his valiant and capable leading of the', :armies of Saul against the Phitistinec' 1They spoke of some prophetic oracle [by which it had been declared that he would be a captain over Israel. (Bee 1 (iii, 22: 10; 2 Sam. 3: 9; I Chron. Ill: 3.) _ _ -- In, r__l_ I___.I Thou Shun Feed My People Israel.‘ They compare the king to a shepherd, a comparison often made by the pro-i phets and poets of later times. David: made a league, or covenant, with them, by which, no doubt, he guaranteed to them the preservation of their ancient laws and liberties. Bo Samuel, at the _ accession of Soul, had "told the people i the manner of the kingdom, end wrote it in e book" that the ancient rights l of the people might be preserved ' em” any ”bin-try use of power by? late king (1 Sam. 10: 25.) i Forty Yuri. The (lite. now neigh- led to David’s reign In about 1010 to “no 3.0. he an of his becoming 1w um. luv ww -- __,_ - king over in Israel Trstr, therefon. me 1003, or 1002 B.C. ”In; v. - ----- himself nicely 5nd tstnmelesalr. He} had made advancement by his own 00W» integrity, and ability " " leader of men, ml not through in- trigue. Mn. or W! David My dunk-yd than WW" " manning, We“. 8nd “I" lpu-tedmn which endured him to the _i'/eoru,eiedt1rhimree'U'e in: unnervinx'byOKY and mm Thou-Myotl’ulm avoid-Inn» Ity iii 7iiiitureiiu"at "edii. h m vietotie,. weigh: ? 91x leompsniee have produced w“ ' [cles imuly $254,001,686. These flu-um! The i are up to the end of June, 1920. . l aade ; Serious deuce estimated " nth ‘10.“ $100,000 to the Nissan Penin- l .suis fruit crop resulted from men‘] tht for, wind. rain and hail storm which swept I 1nd or; over the peninsula Ssturdly alumni Lut the; While the storm lubed only forty mincl for the ates. damage “I very severe in the cannot! Nimre Falls district. two-m of I the fruit being estimated ruined. the "J Canadian National Railways' crop ren one‘ esrnings for the nine.dsy period end- “thing! lug June 80th totalled 82,471,619, as 'iiiiii7/ compared with $1,811,888, an incresu died atlot $659,581. For the yesr to am [as 10,! earnings totalled $45,564,824 new ntil the 341,485,732, an increase of $4,078,952. ond or Boston-The president of the Brock- dune-es ton Shoe 1r.nitaeturerts' Association my! the reel peak of shoe prices hes kee " been psaed end that competition will G incrimbly bring shout a reduction In 2"5',1di, have“ prices, s Net to be regarded! ' itll "deairattle and necessary from nu oncel every point of view." He expects no "11:?! demand tsuffleient to put shoe ttre- yd, 'fl,T; tories on full time this summer and . _ -.--... “m an naming back to old con- TORONTO J teg.e.erdP-Pt I . 'tii,',:,:,',',:::,,.':),',';';?:!.'? I', -ttr 1‘ P'"""" #W W '""""t", IiimnI hes can ace n 0""u' ' ( etiieaer-a,t monthly cum-Ia”; CAN A BOY BE ‘ 1 tet the dimmery of triher in r,',,'. iirat"lell'il ',,1N'l"ll J,"; W5? l 1'CAruit m 1903 and the finding of sold rived 'Cii' from tanads. It was: ’ m it,. Porcupine and Kirkland Me. Pt "kindly purdluod In Cub! by Enc-' , . te. iy the past six yous, all“! Wh mach-Mg troki to win 'iird . IX Icompuxm hue produced 'it':,'.".',-)';')'.;.;.:' and iaiu in this country. A veil-known aduentoe has all: as ntatitrtyot1/ff, '.n,'i'l,.t mrure"l 11.. Provincial me: mu. m M M 41od M Itll' a; a ..,,__,,_ "Mu... ', . t "thwarting!“ W" n . kn forwarded notice to tr.-frrfl made . bor, a. M it tnteretm'ng. - A _ . Au 4.3m must also Since we allovcry v. ---V, Cam in 1903 and the finding of said In Porcupine Ind Kirkland Luke. die. ' . ----..d. mum Israel. any: $11 PULP, PAPER and GOAL During the last year or so, tremendous profits have been made by holders of pulp and paper securities, due to the incl-sued demand for paper. The demand tor cool ttrdar, in proportion to the supply. in es great it not - than tor new. There is such 1 eerioue ehortege thet many industrial tssiatriistrmeat' heve had to clue (m " s result. On account ot the tremendous domestic and foreign dmrtartd tor cool, the price chained by the Collieriee ie higher then ever before and will undoubtedly increase. We predict that within s very ehort time holders ot good cool securities will see a very sub-tenth) inereeee in their ner- het vslue. We Ofter, to Yield Over ' the Firat Mortgage Prior Llon Bonds at en enteblished eon! Compeny, controlling probnbly the - “mane bituminous cod demu- in mm, together with A substantial home ot common stock. the market "he ot which. on account ot its tremendous urntnx more. rholld within n few years he sumcient to return the origin! cults] Invented. Write tor lull ”Khulna. Who Does The Milking on Your Farm? a day the year 'round ? Perhaps you ’W’j have hired help and are paying high J - that are eating up all your srerstita? There'. a better way-a modem method that 'etqttte* the drudgery and expeue and increases the omit. DO you do it yourself or doesyour wife have this ting-cine job twice - - -iiiiin5tFa' ApoeTrip ,5;an ',naia,tsi-ettaemwr-tyttieiut." xébecm‘tonhccm "dbettertoryots. Muhteitetterx-pkasure-1ta1ftttetime, irifiiiitroutie,uitthetmt,trut with mmmMmm milk “(I m w ' Mmtesetutvai-a-thieihrout--- GruuaFtoburt"ttaeutkeeiust-_ Dom bur a uni: "itherutlnresti-tirtg (bed-3‘ lotu- oltbm- muthmmmmuuuw. lllllllllllllllll ThelG:arhtorthtdgtrl9lker trix ya!" HERDMAN a GO. of 'rfhtr in lamina Moarteal Stock Exchange MI common Enron BM.. MONTREAL. PA. mining (In Mm m - I.-.-__, etiieaer--rht monthly custom to- port in! that during the month oil June 4,000,000 pounds of - ob. rived here from Comb- lt - "kindly pun-baud in Cuba by Enc-I lish merchants, sold to Common canJ sigma: and mold in this country. The Provincial Poper Mills, Ltd., has forwarded notice to the share- }holders that "te tstock oertliuatee of the new ccn.’ my no now ready and requesting the eerti6eates of the Pro- 1 v'imial Paper Mills Coup-try, Limited, . . ., -.ioo,aV The vim-ml rapt; nu... _-,, . _ to be sent in to be exchanged. The exchange u on a but of three sum of new for two than of old. Half -.. . ‘-- 4 CM heine " 1ttz2tr% l an‘um _-'._, - 75mm; am. 75:43; 77%; S. of Gun. 10:75. Canada has mamsNetures / Co. ”and. on.“ Plonw and muhioulmll. MI afar KatcartttR; 1.18:". P" humming“ 316 Gathering Stunt. Ottaw- / m «and and m- an... the ttaxio6---1i; que. _ a...” Md., mm; Pty, 378 different kinda of €9.55an - n, 'knows enough to love God, she no ', gotten he the Fund-tal thin: m ‘religion. One ar such a girl won "shred by her mother what in meant '1 by being a GIMH. tet" mrlied, “It. humans that I must do the - u " Jesus vould. if Be - I little girl .lnine you! old, living It our house." ' _ A, w......-, . lam way Mt-------"'-- A val-known alum! has and. am when God and. man. Be and. the world siosibta't, but when Ho made I buy, He not“ it imam; The old “a that chim must cease to be children before any are and enough to know about "lighn, is fast passing way. What! . little girl ‘knows enough to love God, the In. . "““-‘-l-l thin! ghout by new; . u.._.....--. _ mean! that I must do the elm: as Jesus would, if He were I little girl nine year! old, living st our house." You will have to and a long way before you will get a better definition of whet Christianity in, than ant. One night e little boy It under 3 tree in his father'I pasture. He look- ':l'U"tiiiUGaeeee'f, wondered "rtsat they were. He had religious perentl, end he made up hie mind that than bright at»: were the [worth- fireo of the undo. Then he built a little the on the ground, on e signal .to the mph, so that they might linow that down on the earth there was a little boy who we. thinking shout them. In other words, children are rehitrioms. The sense of the spir- itual is there, and is ready for de- velopment. A chi!d’e whole attitude --- . _ " 4...]. "ith, and the: my Wu - ”.V,. - km to "eomt" apples and plums. oesea.itma1fr, but come ‘1y this taking of mils seemed different. That wasn't owning. That "I stealing. Then those two boy: trot up, went to the barn, got the nails and took them bark, and went to bed w/th dear con- sciences. If come business men who are drawing big dividend! on nut-ed stock, und cutting n “melon" now and then, Ind nu clear in idea of right and m u the" boys had-well, many things would be diluent. One day a ting Ind tip-wed into the room whcm .hil Mek mother lay, Ind took two was. He Wt she w osuep, but she saw whit he did. Re had - done Anything like that before, and the said nothing. wondering what ho would do with his booty. By an] by the saw him tip-toe hack into the room and plus the orange: on the tabla. A. he went out, she hum him muttar to himself. “That's when you 1"i't left, old devil." Children respond to nucleus teach- in. When the foundation of faith has been laid in childhood the building reared on it h likely to stanj. Some authorities to an far as to any that there are no adult conveniom where there he- been no training in early life. Polycarp, one of the early mar- tyra became a Christan at nine. Jon- athan Edwards united with the church at amen. Isaac Watts, the hymn writ» er, was converted at men, Bishop Mc- Oabe at eight, white thousands cannot remember the time when they did not love God. Investigation shows that iatietetreieht per cent. of drinking men I got the appetite before they “are r/ne- teen, while crime-it more and more a nutter at youth. Therefore, it is well tert-dthewoedsottttewi.e man of old, “Remember now the Creator in the den d thy youth.” A father om Mel-took to educate his eon. almost from the cradle. He ueed educative - with the child when he was a year old. He bin taking him to tuttmmitr lean at the age of four, udvhaotentheladwaaprepuedtn we the university. At Sou-teen this Ml.“ had Mr“ qmaetettgtemadta,taNtnemraa. column. Af.qrrenroetudiu,.t themddm-dl,mdvuknown out the world dd we um What i-itruhtedt-tdttetialtr-ible in "I“ W-toutrage/lord BmrhadJerainhthat,"rNuh-t rt-.heb-ttrr-rttt.Gog qfNvHtaNtur." MW can! in much- tsiiliriGric 'nate-dust-nr-the-sd 'nmtr,ar_-metG-sd Indetdlhpoqh. Aida“ ,mmadtHtheNd-dtnsrindom uum.-ndhbmwmm at of it. Im-bee no!“ a. .tmnmtaehtHtttadtr-d-t- chi-way. I,'Attt,',gtef2ete'. and“. ”Misundh bbuiidupoduaeo-b‘tthu "dun-Chick; Youdllhulvln Mr-tu-eg-B-ge. Whiuth-idinirt- Yourdutyiuphh; Your-Hub”; ban-hob.‘ “##1#ch Wham-mu .rs A SIGHT UNEQU OTHER LAI The scene in n time is one - other (nu: " Werte -ttl, of qrieut, but out. Here .ttingtry _ tiny-wit! eminence buried n ethereal the tre and pa rice ca "nami “if? tet Viv“ po who v in? and p ty do in m park. haul. VIN"! to H oft the prc u not“ as National Mating the F isr of pr " the rep I (J ise or that as " the time mum n ”can? life tai'. Tht been with One lam m Tr tle in! "tt .eitbee Iliad. . T unm M man “e pub ”one. is ttt.r'the " belt at In TIMEINJ W rr C) ome Build by the Lite en " tr coo N the In My (In-n3 DU Int vi -