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, rill! on“ roll“- to no w "a. Scotch t No band l by an. t lb .oaVO that with 'ettrs 't for our a. d ll ir. trw-res-rice dernonqtration ini a lt'Hws_1 was carried on this past' F‘llilu »-r in Hurrn County by Mai [mar Andrews of Lucknow. Mr. Am; drew; hal n good grass stand on a, heavy clay field on which he har, Crown hay for two years without ma-l nun, Thi- tield was well drained and' was sweet. The fertilizer that was) applied was not exactly of the manly-f :15 best adapted to meadow applicey tion-in fact, the fertilizer itself was: designed for mixed grains. but we? received after the grain we: sown so; that it we: applied to Mr. Andrew-'1 gnu field. The melyeie we. 2 port cent. ammonia, 12 per cent. phosphoric um and 2 per cent. pom Eiil blocke were mounted of and the let-v tiiher wee applied nt rates of 200, idol end 600 lbs. per me, two blocke be-i in. left without any fertiliser for check. The fertilizer wee applied late, it being June let. The hay we. at July 26th, eo that the pleat bod did not have bl! e chemo to show whnt it really would do, yet the report is " follows: I By epplylng 200 lbe. there we tl (gin over the check of 626 be. "Pi' '"iiiiii,hiiii;,3ir'."yi."iiiiti,"initiil d 2.175 lbe. per me. end 600 be. made e gain of LIM lee. pet em. We above materiel pin from fer- tlttatng gnu. It indium that eco- - 'tprlieatlons to ”new a We should come between artd too be per ecu. "At4001u.peraem.ftguaith" m: fertilizer to we: an!“ " per ton. end ur to , I...) e tow, foe III luveetnent N am?!“ - e h d the (.638. Ind h - Certainly, where you are cutting hay and removing it year by year, not only is the ground not training but it is actually losing plant food very rapidly. For every ton of hay taken at your meadow is losing 28 lbs. nitrogen. 6 lbs. phosphoric acid and 81 lbs. potash. This cannot be kept up any length of time without me- terially reducing the amount of mail- able plant food. Some farmers are realizing this fact and are "renting in their rotations to manure and fer- tilize the crops that precede was no that rhe grass and clover may bener fit materially from the left-over plant food “hit-h wheat or other grain did) not make use of. . l Sotve few farmers, where the stand; of grasa warrants, have been ret1'i't.tl antual applications of fertilizers toi "B, M grass lands and pastures an justi "f 'o wiggle alone as best they can. in (not. not a few people have an' idea that if they allow the fulda to] lie in grass. they are actually “rut-I init" the land, the same " they would' rest their team by turning them out to pus-tuna The idea in not altogether based on misinformation. Rotham- ated Experiment Station our 25' rears ago allowed a certain piedb of! Land to grow up in ita wild state; not I stick or leaf or bit of rubbiah ii? Joell removed from this .land from; :hat day to this, and the area, ,ieltfe!i " being an openJleld. has become an “must impassable thicket. An iii-) iminalion of the soil shows aalight gum in nitrogen-the plant woven! JPK'RUSL‘ certain lemminous plants tained root and multiplied. Thong! ike clown. have the power of en-i riehing the sail in nitrogen. No ilk. wease- in phosphoric acid or potash; was found because the only source l " those plant foods is from outside material such as manure or lettiliz-l As a rvle z'nylhing does the mea- dow c, n' [303113. pant!) ground. wheat fun}, "ll. must be Urefutlr worked well drained, "In: and uany welt fertilized both with mn- nure an! commercial fertilizers when hm: results are aimed at. but the poor Help the Hogan" an! hum Grass lands we usually the last to be considered, yet they represent one of the greatest investment' on On- tario farms. Out of the twelve and ' hit million acres of farm cops in Ontario, over seven million are given Omar-in, over seven million an (in!!! up to My and pasture. The province; is fi.'.'aut rapidly. New lam! must be bz‘n-ygh' u 'xdvr cultivation and relative-f h "“F mm mm to left in hay and pawn-n, 'c', ‘.' this reason the hay. m! _ , -' m.» pr.stures must undue; m: x-- 'tr;rs-. and for gnome? "Mn um: that ir, rim land values no can-i hnmr'} Minx and Inrger yields will, " ..r Icop up the interest return pnf Investment). Compared $7};F&;m6’1‘0p itiCsit a; ;; Qu9n98.| _--..-..., -.. -.. "-- - ,-.____w__ H H - _ Adar": an Giaia to Mono: than ' loll. tn on: " Tho Vin-on Fabian!“ Company. than“. Ton» no. and answon wlu - In IMI column In the or“! In uhkhrthey an "ulna. Wing WHNM kindly In." Ilsa um paper. A. one. I. limited It 6. “when. who" immediate "ply I. “cunt! Ile iii-MP}: agttt " CONDUCTED " PROP. HENRY C. IILL\ The "I." " (his department to m was. at an on "so of our “rm and». the - .1 an “new“... “any!“ on all subject. pertain!” to ttlt I? ran ERISJQ'BJJH. 'i.";;éi;;.a with the m tam, who. "s - will be mule. dim: grass "rlier in tho tiling, and with oihet crops. hay is nric.e'ar.d 300mg destined to vtt this year. For those who .'€i\‘l‘.| good yields thin in for- and equally untortunntc for ith mun! yields. Praetieally can be done for the [an 'r., fui': has {Net-n aeeornphuhed, n pm MM?” await the open- w"me betterment would). my urge. It wu It, an. wry thought in mind, that a :3. duo on thin use was) devoid hit week to a phy that will, prov. Mus, odueative, will any for my cotymytthty, to stage. TM: idu‘io worth Ittrnkintover. I i, Some rather definite studies have , been made by both English and Amer- iean institutions " regards the effect ‘of fertilizers upon the actual nature lo! growth after fertilizers have been :applied. In on extensive experiment carried outnt Pennsylvania Agricul- , tural Experiment Station, it ms found that in o pasture field which new Canada bluegrass, Kentuck bluegrass, 'timothy and white pnd red clover. 'after seven years of application of (fertilizers of different compositions, }Kentucky bluegrass seemed to pre- lvail. Complete fertilizers high in 'nitrogen seemed especially favorable ', for the production of Kentucky blue.. ‘grass. However, timothy “was in ', marked evidence where the fertilizers I were high in potash. As 1 rule grass has predominated over clover in the (plots receiving fertilizers with high I content of nitrogen, while clover. espe- Ecislly red elover, hes been crowded "rut by such treatment. Clover has, I shown its greatest vigor in plots fer-1 Ttilized with mixtures of phosphoric] jscid and potash, and with a smell‘ 'amount of nitrogen. The largesti 'amount of clover occurs in the no-j nitrogen plots and decreases as thel initrogen content of the fertilizer in..) 'creases. l Why is it not pouiblo to give a plny‘in your community thin winter.' You have all the hint meant-y if you will only develop it. he ex- pense Ttmid, be wry snap”. . The ye- Nearly every community contains within itself enough acting and musi. cal talent to stage a play that would provide clean and wholesome fun for all .the people of that community. Nearly every community can furnish the necessary reeources and equipment for staging end: a. play. Granting the truth of theee two statements, why ehonld not the attempt be made to time nee home talent ti. the re- creetien of the communi t Such recreetion would undoubtedly be fer more enjoyebie than the more F) pensive median which ii importedi from e dietence. Hundreds of com- mittee heve already awakened ii) tote feet end the giving of plays and, {tenant line become I regular cue-| ! Mr. Andrews is going to carefully ', observe the ploty next wring, becauao there will be a great hang-over etregt of the fertilizers which were applied late to the meadow this year. T The big point of the demonstration yis that it shows that under average Western Ontario conditions. fertilizers ' are capable of increaaing the yield of hay enormously " well as improving I the pastures. i "With further regard to improve- l ment, I might state that the plots Ye- iveiving 400 to 600 lbs. per more are ~shnwing tt remarkably strong growth ' of after-grass; in fact you can tell to l an inch where the fertilizer has been applied by looking at the alter-mu." The demonstration on 'Mr, An.. drews' farm should be closely studied and its application thought out by all those having extensive meadows or leaving much of their land in pastur- age.-Henry G. Bell. The big point of the demonstration of course hinges on the more economic handling of the land where larger and better crops are grown. Everyone knows that while increased crops take a. little extra labor, yet, speaking gen- erally. the profit from the increased crop: is altogether out of proportion to the minor investment in increased labor. Then, too, pastures which are top-dressed in early spring invariably produce a growth of grass more tasty to the stock. and provide a pasturage which will maintain a great deal more head per acre than is commonly the practice on the average Ontario pas- ture. We repeat-the fertilizer used in the demonstration on Mr. Andrews' farm, Lucknow, was not of the analy- sis that we would recommend for meadow and pasture uses. Rather we would recommend greatly inereas, ing phosphoric acid, possibly cutting down the nitrogen to l per cent. and increasing the potash if vigorous timothy growth in dtrriqd, or leaving it low if an abundance of clover is in demand. min-awn of the titterk will in. Use the Home Talent. I? 355;} Many years ago Ernest Thompson fr, Such’ Seton. the well known nature writer L' be f I and naturalist to the Manitoba Govern- td y or! meat, advocated a more extensive arti- niore ex- t1cial propagation of tho shunt, and .it.ty't?tdi'rlr2u' operated a most succentul ds of P% ranch of this kind. Became, largely rakened to', of a prejudice against the little animal (plays “dead ite method ot defence, ekuiili egular cua- farming hae never been itrmtr estab- ' liehed in Canada as an industry. tu-, .to give l though the advantages and poeeibili. Mtt ,i1tr,tiii'i; are obviouely so great. Succee- leceaury I; on other parte of the American eon- ' he “'f tinent and eleewher'e have demonstrat- l. .Sho "'5 ed the feasibility of establishing the, te'e'e"t industry ftrrnly and profttaNy in the‘ “all" h NEW NMTRY'BOOK The skunk in widely found over the Canedinn Dominion in every corner and nook when item iind food suited to its needle, and notwithstanding the met that it is persistently hunted, trapped all worried dby .dotrts, it con. tinue to thrive and multiply in close may to settlements. The animal is neither Imid not vicious end in Dominion. . The advantages of the ,rtifieiat raising of the fox, beaver, and musk- rat, ttpeeitieallr, hate been often point- ed out, and here it its proposed to do. vote a few words to that mach abused animal, the skunk. The fact that the animal is to be found in practically every part of the American continent, and that the pelt has sold as high as ten dollars, is tuttticient to tttrait the attention of fur farmers and induce a study into the feasibility‘ and Ethan use: of the industry. . What the Kingdom of Heaven is Like -St. Metthew Ir. “-58. Golden Teast-Mom. M: w. _ . " Like Unto . Treasure. The East was then, and still is, the home of hidden treasure. In time of - people conceeled their little store as best they could, often burying it in the egrth that it might not fall into the enemr's hands. The tide of war swept over and carried them away never to return. The treasure re- mained. One can imagine the 'bager- ness and passion with which men sought or dug for it, when they had any hint or notion of where it might be found. Such should be theaager- ness of desire of those who seek the kingdom-tU new social order, the new world of human brotherhood, the' new recognition of end loving obed- ienee to God's will. There is nothing else can be put before it, nothing that can beNompared with it In value. ‘Well might a man sell all that he has and burn share in it. Though poor) he would find the investment good; Compare whit is said of wisdom" in', Prov. 3: 11-17. _ _ 45-46.. Goodly Pearls. In a note- 'book of his student days, Phillips Brooks wrote of n letter of the fam- ous Hilary of Poitiers, a Christian leader and saint of the fifth century, which he had sent to his little daugh- ter. "He tells her in a simple per- able, that a Christian father mightj write and a Christian daughter read’l to-day, how he wished to send her a gift, and heard of one who had il pearl and robe of costly beauty; how) he was told of their wonderful per-) feet/on, that the robe should never soil and never grow old, that the pearl should bless its owner with unfading youth and beauty; how he begged them for her, and was told that she had only to be worthy of them and they were hers." This is a parable of life. true to the very heart of it, and true for every young boy or girl to-day. i 47-50. A Net That Was Cast Into' if}; the Sea. Here also the figure is ap-l and l propriate and true. The words and They example of Jesus had, and still have, treas a. wonderfully attractive and com- forth pelling power. In His time the mul-, to tl titudes came to Him, of everyoort So u THE SUNDAY scnom. LESSON . DECEMBER mu. A NIW BOOK, out!!!“ “mum hm 9mm," bu but bun mm by Mnqt6stata1d Gallon. o'.. The book so watt bound. - mm, "plea with mulled Intonatio- nnd is In“ mus- lntod. Iththolm C-ding. PmtttrrBttohtohoMNmdtothe ”the. the Donia-l We of “c bolus and. - to - con. of printing and mum All plun- ot obtain-nun: In dbcuuod, alpha“ be!“ Md upon the hum! of manning It“ of tho not. popular con-notch! M. The book Ihould be at “not: some: to All who hop chlekou. Ind should “mine. the (1"qu of the Comm poultry Industry. which has named t nurhblo mirth with": tho put tow um. A copy my be chained by “In; 500 tn “any. or new“! not. to TH! IURIAR, MACDONALD COLLEGE. QUE. The Profitable Skunk. Skunk ranching could be success- fully carried on in practically for] section ot Cumin, tor the tuttaml is indigenous to every part and would find his netunl oonditione'iherevu a farm was located. In yire enclosed pens of suitable land the winni- will make their own burrovl and dentsnd need little attention beyond (ceding. The demand tor pelt. in - and general, end the high 'trieeirYrevai1itsg during the past tear years mete skunk rau’ches very profitable concerns and eugur' a successful future tor any de- velopment along these litter, " Things New and Old. Those who learned in the school of Jesus learn- I ed to appreciate and to value very l highly what was old in their religion. I They learned also to" have open minds and obedient hearts toward new truth. The skunk multiplies rapidly with litters of from six to twelve, the per- iod of gestation being eight weeks. Descentins may be performed when the animale are five weeks old and ell poulbliity ot future nuisance may be eliminated, but in domestic raising this in not really necessary. contrary to general belief, " the animals he- come remerhehly tame and friendly with than handling them and never bring into pley the powerful weapon nature he. given them except when bully frightened by some intruder, in! their time---in the Aisyrien inva- "ion, in the coming of the Scythien Hordes, in the fall of Nineveh, in the l doom of Jerusalem, in the overthrow ' Babylon, and in the riie and dc. :cline of the Greek kingdoms; The iGospel of John declares Judgment to ‘be a present fact, and interprets Christ’s coming again as the coming. l of His Spirit. It may be 'rue, there- fore, to say that the end of which ‘Christ speakejs always coming. and jthat we see its dread portente in ‘every age; that every crisis in in- "div/dual and national life is ' call to judgment and a meeting with God, and that in every such erieie there is a separation,-a weeding out, a de- struction of the evil and a shining forth and glorifying of the good. Has not this been apparent in a stupen- dous scale in the great war? practically omnivorous, devouring large quantities of insects including grasshoppers, crickets, beetles and caterpillars. In captivity, its feeding is very economical, the diet consisting of meat, msh, cooked cereals. vege. tables and milk. The food problem is most easily solved where the ranch is established within reach of a hotel. The contents of the daily garbage can will feed a considerable number. They learned to gather and store the treasures of the past, to be brougM forth when needed, and to move on to the acquisition of new treasure. So may we all learn. and from - part. Hi: am not was out and Jt gathered them in. He repelled none and turned any from none. It in true that ”routine: men turned from Him because of the herd conditions of Bis life or became of the severity of 11b techtrttr,ftttt "thd common people hard him gladly.” Among thou who came to Him were many whom the Pharisees called tie,-) new. Many were ignorant, vicious) and depraved. Some who Joined the comny of His disciples were Gii/ cere and had no vital touch of faith. 1 It has always been so where the Gospel of Jews Christ has been pro- claimed. It. typed he been wide end it bu drawn the good and the bad. That hafbeen made the reproech of the Church, but in it not realty its glory? The End of the World is spoken of here, and in the partble of the turn, " a definite, final day or period in the worhi's history, when the Lord will come in power to a final judg- ment of all men; This lie the expects- tion still of many Christian people. None of us can my_ with' certainty that that expectation will not be ful- filled. But there is hnother way of thinking about the end of the world and about judgment. found in many Bible manages, which may be the truer way and may represent our Lord's real teaching. The prophets of the Old Testament saw the end in every great crisis of the national life, and in every meal; catastrophe they are in the dairy, aways falls short of what might have been accom- plished had the ‘develcpmegt treed parted three ,eaiiekrtttr. Its" ,1 Seventh, in selling remember that any one neuon’u "leg are only a small part of the hull.“ yin expect to do with the man ion tunnelling to. Apply the gold” rule constantly and consistently. ' Sixth, to make sure of nroducu of a uniform quality, season after su- Bon, use irrigation on the more inten- sive crops. You cannot afford to take chances with the weather. Even a partial failure not only loses one no- oon's Wu, but-wut is much more "riour-auo my spoil the mutation for quslity which it has taken many you. whim up. _ Fifth, keep the deposits in the soil fertility bank ahead of the crop cheques you java to draw out aninlt them. You cannot neglect thin and make money in the long run. Fourth, use a brand or trade-mark --hut not until the quality of your product is assured. Third, hate some "specialities," but do not tro tf extremes. Plan your rotation to keep going all the time. First, make the key-tone of your work quality products. Second, there's label). Trrto un- derstand your men. Clear up any misunderstanding as soon as it aria-. Try tis keep them the year Hound. For daintlesi: gift to lend to you, But could not find ' gift more meet Than this of "Sweets unto the meat." ’33. Eight: Piano (in no noun good rhymes to lend with odd Christ? mu gift; Bend this with . pair of stockings: Km up the Christmas Mina, silk A box of candy will be tweeter, possible, sent with this massage: I am sending love And some “sweets to the ttweu"-... A gift that I know A pie sent with this message is Sari, to please: Here’s f t3ltriatmtio pie; put in your thumb V 7 "V V - As Jadr Homer did, and you'll find a plum. Mar Sun.- find than emptr-leam them full. _ Town] with gloves: - Kris tries to itnd out what one loves; Be hopes you're wlitintr for some glove. . ' A reassuring manage this. to and with pillow-cues: . May no nightmare horror leave it: There are towel: for the family, And towel. for the shell, Atrd torels for the visitor, And I send my love with this gift to And this with haadk.erehutt" t Sam: know. how the handUrehieN Bo, So he get. hue applies M Clteiat. Sent with a with, thU couplet would make n good book-mark.. _ _ you'll find A dozen menu‘s from mind to mind. When your hand in gri11onred mf there And here in n suggestion: Suits, like all tsensible men, Likesjirla to wear apron- new and Every one will agree to thin: Old Kris thought: "What can] more jolly. Than a nice little girl, and . nice This will do for a bureau and or for any other gift, You can plan, a man in my ways. But I often wonder why It'l Iuch a very *ffbeuh thine To plan him with I tie. My Chriitmu greeting in this book Merry Christmas! May the wish come Tile can: to develop new: “for Or Will make Christmas complete. 'Tis good judgment to send a sled: "I know what they like," With a shake of his head Said old Kris; and you see He has sent you a sled. Aadwitharithis For I housewife: But these are for youndf. ' Seven Pointers Toward shop. I've hunted through Christmas dollar?" Mann " "asm-tua-ot""."". In. How- um. ”I “out!" A". Toronto. ' A hog oilor in a boon to any Tttl taller, and in cheap in operation. We!, secure our oil from a loan mtl nah: but even on the market crude oil an} be bought for not mom than " or " per barrel. However, in winter thud or when tho hogs an penned up Gl that they cannot got to the oiler. a, and] mummy of on s: plied d-hect' to the mind’- track “4111‘;an the ' dud 'tfeet. Some {amen hang .2 he“!!! oiled kick in (he rpm-:3; ire..! tween was so that i" bnulm weir! but; M u (who 4mm. ' It VII thgthie vb raises a. C,,,'a,"d2 putn6er at hogs to buy , of the body when the no: W“. A tiny I!!!» at and. on %tttdthtir 1 hoe his: win kill it “my. In additimt,tuoi1nri11UtittBttteMta or a." on the animal’s My. Few other Ike media will do this Ponies ttetteraMy kill not am they have committed their must nuts- anee--that of kyinz hundreds of eggs. We ham found that the easiest my to control lice on ho:- is to "ply crude oil to their back. This liquid, being "thee heavy, will work in my down over-the qn'dee at the Mud When people any, " beg your par- don" for Inning Mutated you or having come in contact with you. :9- ply, "It in granted," or "It doesn't mutter.” When the,expnuion is used to convey the fact that the ‘peuou doe. not under-tam] methinc' you have said, repeat the autumn: or nutmeg. Amhmpoaedtogivo my to . woman in conversation and a11owhertotmtonwithwutauS abouttosuy. Ri-ttoar,"? berrsursedoes,"iertudomttGdee/ stand what in aid. .nor “duke: reemamrtttg-nrthinstoF, Morermetieaiorwe1emnarth-u. ' Aaforaiar4tfi-ttt t invo'wt all the Christina love I and! cm, 'itt"'-na1tr"'ti""""'t wst--rdtoeorrithi m, which, by the way, in " waraanaerse.tahugiftfora- to do when I meet I young min on the meet, and what to any when peo- ple tell you they are glad to see you. Aim, what to reply when people tpolocize for interrupting you. A woman should acknowledge the dilution of a friend by an inclina- tion of the head " bow) and I smile. In reply to persons who apron pleasure at meeting you, say, "Thank you. I Im glad to have seen you" With slight mph-sin on the "smt." Non. will duly this “the!!! kiarert piekusmarboatmat, Whenrrtostottuthie-attemta" I tear you have invited a serum fmm mel Tell me. new, is it mu- -foreaehotrotttottivetheother Nothing? Somehow I an sure you are all stocked up with cuppa has: and Metallic! - I am going to tell you what one old!) of young girls did. Th'ey announced. in the mum that tiny would give no pun- cuts which of their own families. Thenthermtoutormket1sehar- piatkindolgcmidnubrnpoor hmilyinthe community. The mother had been in and than were mull able Ghrbtmai gut-Yo: girls of six. tun to make? I belong to a little club and we give each other something M they have Eopt up this custom. Lat yen: and the you before, they devoted then-elven to the French than duettssing how to any joy and help to . family which ha had little d the" for com months. And now not one of them, sigh would to hack to the tselfish custom of just remem- bering to exchange gifts with each other when the big world contain! so may who will receive nothing. or mend». uius attends. There - who no end; But this is and. ”pacing To plane I dainty friend. A31homh it comes on Christina by ehiidrutt"attd there (iris not only out- Btted the My, but gave them toys and g “as (Elmer. They all de- cidcd it was the happiest Christmu they Ind ever spent and ever cine. To Erect my the!!! moat dear, "Nil! bide with bk on every day Throughout the “who; your. (Di/Cara Maud Muller: Please tell me what wo MHIVE§ TORONTO Iomo tuit- “Incite awe farm Bock in menu. for the owner. Your hr- buwnu in big enough when your ton on the tum. Pr mm)! . (mm. Get rid cl ttii grub, tie he bull, boar or ram. "ueeattteratiltorgettuterum [I mount to! M OM Ilia. . For Show battle and for Mad- And tttttr, bmthleu rides. Why w. in“ just no and of tun, And ttid. agtd MI and whoop; But alt any mm lo think nbout's We and th. trottp.' GM not upon the window, ' “New with out or you " db; Dttat't Atl tn snow-w and“ . . tt And hm up ovenhou and any: Wo'll All " down with colds! f " M Show for Anyway? GM “is are queer. Now when it By which in meant that man had thousands of time- before gone through crises jut u diftieuit, and that no mount of worry would do the slightest bit of good. bu: fue - life hAUome great periods of trig! that demand qmery gums of Malay Ind mung: and in mterrirtqabortt the trints that am Within- TRhed-trafthewarrrtafttrem n-ctanttrha.pan dull. Museum-lavat- edanmtbummee-1etan0eor" futhn-Mymhnd. “IMb-hluu Cont“. tset-or-kt-ease-ttAt-n Mt to be mud. "Bo for m - I hue lint in fear-d-oe/ttand-tt want to know to “IRA When in (NI “Iv-grykmcho'WuIddv Nttrtormtetttturemdiu,k-u- of oak on hud.and cut down to much about the Anson River, and determined to mini none of it. bau- dol. Day after day he watched for the Brat sign. a! it. We a- m. and finally he unloaded the "Bo with the coming panic," (In economist continued. "It In. com. “parrot “hum Daybydty tho process of emanation and than» Mon proceed- inexorably. One month the MIK trade feel. tu efNeta. uni in Lincoln Ind a saying when trouble: piled upon him and the burden seem- ed too put to bear. "This, too, will pans," he would say. nun-bee of our-ploy”. Th panic wally he to read: In? 1110 sum of with; and tumult. for it in terrtttU." “You remiud‘Imd tho-an who -sniiitt-ttkriat South Ana-i- and wool, tad n dozen other 'ttgmt.. titties, are My asking I". levels. You hadn‘t stain your on looking into the future for the mic: the panic is humming r&ht on." That name week I ted in a We! tuned by one of the nation's - banks I untence ttthis adNet: “It can now be may "id that the coun- try bu paced My through the period of poet-rr" man. end none of the din-dull thins pn- dieted for that pew have come he m.” _ "And none of the ditch! (hinge. . . have we to put." How well that letter ms up u large proportion of the experience of and one of In. We go through life in Nar of what lies uound the corner. And havh' em- ed the corner we ttmt' all too often that what we trembled " we: nothing but A ell-(low. Alum? he denuded. “The cumin baht! " him mud. ‘Why, man. you have been ailing on the Amazon for the put two by” he calcined. Moat at u- learned thin from the wnr--tUt the tougb old human rue [In In men mu- d uni-tune. than we had ever given it credit for; and that worry does nothing but make mute! vom. Saki-”0‘13.“ .You'll surely catch the grip'." My moth-r fumes and scold; The mid answered with a But tho attic thing about. us is u tl saying to venom "Re