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( ill)jiss:,(-/l,j'iiyp?riC"htop JIS")?' as? "tirQudihfG fl) l me healthy plants for setting. In {mania for rhe Bordeaux mixture 5 4 he. of copper mt'sphato. 4 lbs. of he and 40 gallons of water. Dis- .ke the lime and the 00pm sulphate may in wooden Nb or con- %irtem and bring them together with h addittertai 40 unions of vote, or L ___-- - “in: of may “in. f in you thinl drawkrry p fertitiaer nu know them with bo waxed win our.» that? l qn'h paris grn mm unolinn: I mau- planh sith kn: dry " and not... eaten in the N Ind “one" and are: I. O.: , ha I'd the plan“ In" years ""m tive An 'ould ya (me OM y the Am: Cora in not Foisoonos an: is Ming been attacked by the m- m worm. Popcorn which bu ban attacked by the var-worm may be un- ‘o for use on =ctiprtt of its Mm Adieu sll eueStiens'te Prue‘s" Henry a. 3:7: in RI - It iN2, are of The Wilson Publishing company, Limited, Teren- I a, = - IR to, and answers will - in this column in the order [t " " 4 , in which they are received. When writing kindly men- .33 ' IliMMll ‘ “on this paper. As - is limited it is advisable when tlit says” El immediate reply is necessary that s stamped and ed- if “V !RiEI dressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when " e [if I . the answer WI” " mailed direct. Ma' - t", nyngm by “Hon Publiahing Co., Limited A. B.: Is corn poisonoun that he'd-rive over apply 200 to 300 lbs. per been attached hy the corn-ear 'rorrrt.'iaere of a good grade of fertilizer--3 We haw 'tome pup-corn which is sf-jto 4 per cent. cumin, about. 8 per held and vu- une tord it has militant. phoephorie acid and 3 to 4 pa it to an. yam. potash. The spring rains wilt Anna, 1 tr' Ms "t ,1 __, I' us afterli.n nlil probability mash this into the} is hung 41) uttalit-. ii), the corn-[soil The application of this tapi' war war 1' Psr in“ which has Widmsing of fertilizer can be madei any Ari i, th, . F'" ", cn may be inn-Imt-msluliiy until the wheat is 4 at, a. m:- Ar. ', w.' 'st of It. beingi'?) inches high. 1 'quenc Ihre qtt CONDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY G. BELL The object of thia department ia to place " the oer. vice of our farm readera the advice of an acknowledged authority on all subjects pertaining to ac": and crepe. AA‘-_-- .1. -__--='_--, -7 - - -- - Be Iii ’I‘ram mum" would be. me for blight on may them wixh. or JGiiilmo know, " I , mortwoirw better to spray plants before tram If so. how often will I Answer: Regard , I think I have to spray celery, there are 231'. as won as the iJiriCliiii's: blight whini- with: 'rrdtbeiemt, . ' on"; to a Humbert} patch u- erected thin but ar the same as the th the Night; the Ind there are little r mttms of the buds :rwn berries. and in: die and fall " It ir. Could the plants something to mer- prayed them twice and once or twice it did no good. Il T minute would til rm with, or maybe!, tell me something away? Some are allied Bakikil to " bright. What few strawberries Ter strawberry quite remand V ttrowing and r for sanity. dam: mixture we. About the to Sway with mieaux before it disease Itgts (et to purposes. .triw- rooms gets nowhere, whirn mwa in theler arrives. I May we slug“: i ,f "eat thu'; tinite plan for your " In”, “#01135er imparticll: trMrt't it tei' valved, such as soil, [ g grade on, nuke a plan to . lg'. Tdl ability, and then sci a, Ina". We all: this an; lhdievo it is a neon as I believe tn the slaw- ato plant; Way the protect it r plow the {y in the plowingor add about spot. tt e per About ; your believe it is as mesa"); for you to have a plan to follow for building the founation and smug-am of me- ceaahd forming as it is for the builder to foBow the plum of the architect 'ey to high t the , The Man Who Sticks, Mash, imaibly a 10 per cent. This ' ttomt on ywy HOD! May we B'dgert. it you have no de- tinite plan fer your farming that you consider impartially the {actors in, volved, such as soil, location. climate, eta, make a plan to the best of your abaity, and then stick to it? We Mu- this suggest because we‘ believe it is a menu); for you to‘ hrrve a Non to foparw for hiking the chm-“.m- --" __ __ ' We homo“; "$11."? advise the use of a fo There are two kinds of thee who stick in rut: and I venue as a spray. ( I am of the opinion th .mcncy in using low grad tlrathei. than higher grade. what low grade fertilizer ,’ grade machinery, it cam i the merit of the higher gr: Lfor pound it costs just I Handle kw grade material ihigh grade. Therefore th value of high grade than 1'r0Imtionateh low grade. With regard to f pemrimt, I find on .mlysis of the mo blight is al sprays. Sc tageous to t boast - -R9"-b". early blight, which must be eorttroBed by early spraying with Bordeaux mix- ture of formula .5 lbs. of copper sul- phate to 5 of quickline, to 50 gallons of water. This spraying should be thoroughly carried out in the early Periods.of eelerv -hh, 'ru.. ._‘_‘ raised onions. celery and peppermint. “on much potth would you advise to the acre of peppermint. and the other crops named? My land is in good shape. is kept with manure and com. mercial fertilizer, cheap grade mostly. " hat kind of spray would you advise me for blight on celery? Please led me. know. as I want to spray Vinyl plants before transplanting. , Anuwer: Regarding blight on your; .1 l. _--,- A ' Romer, . I... w“ an 3 direct Dem-mg on aca- y l S. T.: I have sixteen urea In rye, dent prevention on the farm, Let us 1 which I intend to sow to sweet clovel'l look into the matter in detail. ", thin spring, about four quarts of: Buildings. aims“ f"t.1,1,,tT",/.f, 1'r'il)'4.lj, A TIl m. y 1tt't', w St: P flour, the white blossom variety. iiii,t,'if2ii, of will ' m mint: Illand is, a sandy loam, some is level and e ' Mu!“ Junta“ 'l no lithe not is quite hilly and in fairly aumt arm w en s. . P. l w-. . she.ihtutsedrtenpmetiarui"ri In good condition, I think, as l have had ' , l " ' a ladder is used, it should be stately usher growing there before, dthougll and tialrr.t tial'l built of nd m_ -’l have lost the last two studs of . " an y sou I , __. . . tonal. Top and bottom of every ladder , clowrseed through winter killing and sho ld be fl l f t ed and if lad- , dry weather. The seed I am going toi 11 rm y as en . , [get is to be double scanned. fi'oiiitiyrl',', t tat 1,,',,u1igr2t,,ftte'd, pro- would I lune to inoculate this need orl pe '"v 1"tt'tah1'l7g,' hi1 be 2'fi'li “ould it be all right to low it that“??? f ight hell??? the use“ What)? If I would have to inoculate,” It e fl th 2','l, J t which would be better and chearrer/,P,rov, e room or e wur er Pm I . . . . (his feet firmly on the rungs. Inspect ‘buy the inoeulatine bacteria m the'th Iadd f ti f d l liquid fwrm or use ground from a small; e . . are drVethie'nTy 'lure'"' an 1 szrel ehner field “hit-h I have, wherei "Trl'""" 1a e'..'.' '"?". . ( it gm“ quite rank? How would you, stairwsys, Railings, l itforms. I spread the ground and how much to; Don't build stairway, too steep. t the acre? I intend to sou the clover, Three sides of every stairway opening, l seed m) top of the ground and dragiahould be railed off to a height of’s n m “lllI a trvedcr. three feet with substantial railing. A a Ir an“; I 1., l. Vt " ,A WU have tce-board should be nailed around thelg l, .! T I r",, mfg ”+1“: or: the llotéom of the railing to prevent ob-le I,". t I,.' I _ , 3 t "e g ”is coming jects than accidentally falling down n tr 'G-y sc',-, _I,: Hour :5 of the opeing. la Jte " row grace material as it does grade. Therefore, the delivered af high grade fertilizer is more proportionately higher than the , u. u": crop that it is not an- atoes. For that reason 1 “mid he use of a fertilizer high in possibly containing from 6 to ent. This would be 4yspeeiah Four crops on muck soil. 1 D suck in rut: and those who purposes. The rat stick” um, whiln the purpose stick, "'"'-----l--.- he carried out in the early celery growth. The Pate so controlled by Bordeaux ne growers find it advan- " ammtrniatrarl copper car- ee am a farmer on muck. I I: pay 1lvirett JOY G fertilizer for d. 1111129? tor pep- looking up the g Night on your two blitrhts--the ovep sc", has been it in tharouehe. cannot stand di- gocd inooulation by the Bacterio- O.A.C. a good stand ofl‘ you to add some in the answer to! at you are seed. stiekers-. at you lose 0 fertilizer Remember is like low of th late in the latter. As "_over is of: me opening. and Alsikel Open runways which are inclined; rncies than) manure pits, sunken water-barrels and h. methoo,)d,eep ditches around the buildings 1te.ntion aie should also be railed in. c'tfl exceed-V Many accidents an the farm are from sow-,taused by men and animals breekinr, n a scmmfthrough floors in barns, stables and alfa v,vow.edoutbuildings. Inspect all the floors m. soil, do frequently and repair at once when , in depth., a worn place is found. Keep manure A) Lbs. per} from being piled around wooden posts l are seed- m the stable. as it rots them. ‘ Use a special crimping tool to fus- ten the cap to the fuse and use a sharp wooden rod to make Ge hole in the dynamite. Never nee a nail or wire for this purpose. Ihre nothing but soil and audio! tampimr and amp with a “laden tamper. _In case of muhe. do not go new the feet far at low three hours, “the fmel day, - .. a" ...., a Never try to thaw dymm tire or in an oven. The on way to thaw it is in a lpecin kettle in which warm water This operation should take a distance from the fire, - _ fl" ...... “Jun-nu: on the farm is now common. It is used to dig ditches, remove stumps, repair roads and loosen soi'l. Accidents from ths use of explosives are common and could all be prevented. Store alt ex- plosives in a locked building. Keep the eaplarsive caps in another locked, building. They are vary sanitive. l / To permit an inexperienced man to " start to work plowing, cultivating, Wham-owing or harvesting is to invite I accidents. The man: should be familiar éwith the machine in use, the work be- ! ing done, the character of the ground (and the team of horses which he is ldriving. The operator, for example” lshould be instructed, if riding. never, T to lean over to remove weeds from the l iteeth of the cultivator, or barrow, ori ; harvesting machine, while it is in! _ motion. Frightful farm accidents have occurred in this way. The driver’ should never walk in front cf any! machine he is driving but should be; at one side or behind t. l . _ __ V, __.._.... . I Watch your step when working on the roof! It is dangerous work and) every precaution should be taken for] safety. A safety-belt should be ml and attached to the roof by a strong! rope. If the incline to the roof is not! too steep, the wearing of rubber-soled‘ shoes will prevent slipping. ' Doors, Windows, Roofs. fmien. bpllt stwksshouid b? thrown Oil the hinges on all doors frequent, _"2vtairntfJrop,.,t,h,2hct, “the? they yin ly and never use east-iron hinges, LI Fi . “T“. f'" action. they break easily. Make all swingino! . fr“ Aid for Injunes. doors swing outward. 6;. anunes that might seem of small Never. use a stick or tool to hold'lmmmme. m a town or city often a window open. for such a 'iuii'e,'i,"ik'llead to smous results on a farm on usum'ly results in an accident. iiidefcount of the; isolation of the farm place broken Panes of glass at omenm-‘o’m a physmanand. the consequent and dispose of the broken Friini7it"s'i"li.f,epr 9f secunng immediate medd- in some place where neither man iiii'.i'at! attention. an‘i'yna] can be injured by them. i“??? purchase of a first-aid kit is of an ounce 'of prinaiiid GG a pound A, ___-__- l .. - A ,,,,_ -w-...-.- Mn.- VL- ‘all-tmdsets” and they can hardly be master of them. all. Bat farm mi- dents, like industrial accidents, can be avoided and prevented by midenty prevention methods, which are simply a direct application of common sense. i The old adage about the relative value not naeeeasril, 1 hazardous occupa- tion, but each year accident. take a Ply-ttfrm-tive/tGGG' nothing of 8,000 disabling accident: which nmitate absence from work. Why does this unfortunate condition (of affairs exist.' Because, first, femn- at: are prone to believe the hazards few and of minor importance. Second,‘ farmers have no fixed hours of labor. Worhing two eight-hour days in one brings on physical exhaustion which Mots out my meantime that should be observed. Variety of work on the farm makes farmees "iacks of- .Aeyyen.tvmthesrmani-ia ?'liedtoitjaremoeenmneexGaG tl You can Have hen-H- m jil9iiiii'i" verh The only wig; is in a lpecind_ thawing ocked buiidintr. Keep aps in another locked are very mitive. thaw dynamite over a watgr is placed: industry. _r'arminrr in m are mcuncu‘.’ Chores and Odd Jobs. - ' ls " . , . 'tte/tbl',':,.';::";.,',','),,' Doing the chores" on the farm 1s n gs not usually considered as being speci- . ally dangerous, yet there are some Jla'tg,n,,.,g,r.,; real hazards connected with this part as qiah‘os‘. and of farm work. Chopping and sawing all» thé floors wood are both dangerous work. The at once when head of the ax should be fastened K Manly to the handle and the chopping eep manure block should rest on a level surf te' d wooden posts , tt 'them.' and the top ot the block should be' _ . even. Split sticks should be thrown . Roots. {away from the block where they will loors frequenb I not interfere with the worker's action.‘ {Zozl-lhmff‘sf'Sa First Aid for Injuries. i b B9unt','t ",l Injuries that might. seem of small; (importance in a town or city often, ',t,r,lnate,tsi1y lead to searioys _res_ults on a farm on] By HARRY BOTSFORD. Using a whip or sham stick on the boss iN-the-meat and causes a Itmstothereodtseer. Apieeeofboard or Ming will be effeetive if force must be and and in less- injurious. I The ulna} loss owing to bruises Pf1ere.seyrbothrosruandeatE, u very high, It can be prevented by every Mum, drover and packing you” engohyee using better judgmett 1n Mam thr animal. I thought the 5&3?“ eredit to both of them. I One day the dog, cat and myself were surprised by a very sudden deluge of rain. I ran into a shed,, r,' The dog stood still; and the vi "Ped to her friend and took shelter under his big head 1mm the simmer was over. Then she emerged quite dry, and gave her Fend a rapid liek on the cheek before she went away. 1 t a.N____i., .. _ -- w - -"""'"a'* f It was the habit of our nexrt-door,:' neighbor's cat to climb over the di-f viding wall and share the dinner of; our collie dog, who invariably showed) his chivalry by standing aside till the' at had had her bit, f la day or week dxiging sickness. , (policies can be had in amount: "vihl fit any pocketbook. " The purchase of a first-aid kit iné only a small outlay as is a small book, Tt on the treatment of accidents. In an! d emergency such a first-aid kit will! ',',) prove invaluable and will often save." "wife. First aid assistance should bei g~given while waiting for the doctor to) t1arrive. l, " In conclusion, there is nothing COIN-r Iplicate-d in accident prevention on the): , farm, but owing to the multiplicity ofy ' tasks imposed upon farmers, cons-tam,1 a attention mast be paid to a number ofp , details. Some have been outlined in,", . this article. i" F An accident insurance policy is one, 'lof the most valuable things a farmer) wean possvc-zs. There are gocd policies: 'fissucd by various reliable companies” iA small Payment each year insures an' r ‘income of $1,000 or a lower or higher,' k 'amount, in case of accident. A com-i, Mined health and accident policy pro-) 13 ivides in addition an income of so much} i') day or week during siekness. These',, """--'_'e-V w", Mun-n: of accident. The only safe method of storing gasoline in underground, in tanks. Never permit a receptacle of gasoline to remain open longer than necessary. The vapor will spread very quickly and the introduction of al spark or flame means an explosion and a fire. The \wpor from ten gallons oC, gasoline has the same potential en-j ergy as 833 pounds of diyoamite. Re-' member this and it will prevent many accidents. ,' Are should be taken to see that all wires m properly and fully imitated. The Nation and use of every switch should be known. [ The storage and handling of tt line requires more than ordinary pre caution to eliminate any poaaibil'ityi A: -‘-:_1__L "" . - Circuit an should be guarded- ac! completely " possible and only (mp-i eluted by competent workmen. The‘ driving belt should be protected by, a screen. Wood trhouldr mt be piled; 'near the saw as the vibration might jar the pile into the saw, with Her-ions, consequences. i Electrical Apparatus, Gasoline. , As a rule, electrical ammtus re-l' quires the care of an experienced mam] oil any moving piece at madhi This is the eatwe of nearly all chm accidents. odintheua.ofaateiftga, Winery and this hazard is my manned because farmers, as a rule, are not ‘familiar with the use of machinery. Driving belts, shifting, and pul- leys should be summed or boxed in,] it they are has than men feet from, the floor. Never attempt to dean or , P03? . $3513"? outta“, trucks, aotanobiiesUnd triie- toy.u There are mny hurd- invok- now rmhcing many af the old hand and horse-driven operations. Steam and mime engines, electric motors}? and windmil'lo are now being used to drive pumps, circular saws, feed.eut- ting machines, cider-mills, threshing- nmchimes, cream waters, "tssilrrtre- Remy: yew have can some weal strHetrinthev1acimrof merioervtl farm: Motor-driven machine. are! nmrbteeneniderimratrdeooir- Mueettaneout, Machinery. w. A te', ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ”(an ar flu') V. 10. I have been very jealous, etc. tt ordinary PM, He would not allow any other and to any I'ottro8ittiEharts Jehovah's honor or receive his safe method Mi ?tyleu..yortship. Forsaken thy coven- image: one: in the riiidisi help iii' birds over the time when they can’t get the in": they MID. Provide a dry deem place, and let the brood sow. winter in the barn- W’a' They will give mower Jitters than if kept ctmfmed toapen. 4.5-7 am. “an ”:10 "col. Iti.s:c, "our-e) :cccrs one. of the most att.ractivc Way! I fcf marketivsr _'rhrtairt grains NJ] mouse feer. II Is L-mgwrtam thut my} lbuys his feeders at ki umm-nzif; low , frgutv. I l ('uw StarGuc--Tile dairy (ow ceruncvin ‘do her best when cold. When who but memes " cold that she humps up. her I ',lniiiir" how is certain to be wdm-ui for, " sumal miikingn She is affecituti Laurel " by low temperatures than are bani! I cattle. The latter have fat which acts!‘ I'."' a blanket to keep the vital oxgans in normal condition. The dairy cow l [produces- fat but it goes into the milk i [psi-l and consequentiy does not aid 1 . kegping her comfortable in ex~ , cold weather. The milch cow: t Id have advise, bot don't leave t them out an they begin to bump up. c 8heett!tevfothukathou1iis;iiri item] for the “able boy to get a . bump on and open the stable doors. a Green foods supply the poultry with necessary vitamins. Nomads, “pront- ed can, cabins. or down- leaves make good {run food il an cafes} hiya? men, and my Enduring BeEd--Oteop feed relatively low prices, for feeder, tempting many to turn surplus ri age and feed into beef. This a Idle Horses-Now that we 8?? seek- ing to economize, one course open to many farmers who are obliged to keep some or all of the horses idle, is to feed a little more roughage and a little less feed. . _ -""ee . .v, x.” Ill! I‘HU - Lmtura) upheaval u that. fu-fow. Elijah pf, /wculd be expected to discern, Gc-d73.t_h(" slpresence. There weave three disturb-it e -,la.ncetc (I) A great strong wind; 3: l hum-Mane of territic icrcu. 12) All] 'tith earthquake; said to be frequent in tha) the I ipenimrula of Sinai. 18) A tire; pus» we ' sibly fhshes of lightning or a volcanic rdett :empticn. None of these dieturbanoml aho. fmoved Elijah to feel that God we. in] Th (them. Then after the worm followed ‘ the t (the calm. A still small voice; or iiEi m pound of thin silence,” and in. that thet "audible silence EHja-h was aware ff, Gem [God His discovery of God in the. an}! I quid "mtetdl voice marks a great advance in I Hm? "he. conception of God. ll) Elijah The learned that God is a mriritteu1 rather, h to than a physical prmem-e; the gunman quid forces in nature Were not. odsequate to The s convey Him. 12) Ho pence-Wed also will J. that God’s methods m enue rather vnobt than violent and this ','l'dg rebuke his idem of the Lord's ramsit though terrible pm: are the expression 1 fKirkpurkk). Se Jam {3: 4_6; Pu. 18 ,., a-.-‘ van u) m m [pantie had broken it, Thrown down lthirie altars; had desire-ya! the means lb which they might wamhip Jehovah. 1*Sj’ain thy prophets; refused the reve (lations which. came through Got” ap- |pointed m'misterrar. I only, am left. See lab. 18: 22. In, his despvmderwy Elijah Horse-t that there were other-,pmphete 3who still clung to Jehovah. But he was the only one who had the ('01)ng to come out in the (3971- against Baa). H. The Vision. V's. 11-13. Vs. 11-13. The Lord 'ttttsued by. Compare His passing before Nil-vs oo the same mount, Ex. 34: B. Frequeanily, in the Old Testament, diztunhwm a in} nature were that'g-hi to ctx: the mark “I :L_ I _ I. . In...” q"moNrwnt, honor or MSW his '; people‘s worship. Forsaken thy coven- 'ri.' The covenant, formed in the ‘wihl‘emess between God and the hamh'zes (Em. eh. 19) was hum, J mental in Old Testameeit mlligion. Its Worms were-undivided wltlwgiwme 87:4 §ocbedienece to Jehovah on the r - .x _the people, and protection and wel ,being to the people on the part of Hyyivye, By going over to Baat the run-mn- -L-J r, , ., -. __ w... ...a 'TT'"" Td"rne-- Meme Elijah‘v flight thither. I. The Flight. 9, 10, 14. V. 9. A cave. In the mountainous reg-50m of Nlestimr caves are abut» [dnm and were used: as places of shel- ter by fugitives and travelers. See 1 Sam. 18: 6; 22: I; Heb. ll: M. What doeat thou Here? This question, although it brought Elijah'ss despair to utterance. was also a mbulue. Why} was he not championing God's cause in I Samaria? that time the univertrt was unknown. He some places more tr, Mount Hon-b was His hence Elijah": ftisrht. t I “-___._.....5... u, we meta wild- was OT a mum! and tf1t?mtrsltPin. Wu not lone,. the bit "WIN ems: yea in mud: for spiritual 'ii'.s1iiiiel'., By anointing these men forumould have ham aNe to pull t ”at; aiiii"ieiiii u for may. Mount Bomb office he was to set a moimion going! Then he realized vim was the mm I , no called Mount Sinai) in the mf‘Vhid‘ would “WWW the 1vyltiite/. The hie engine was dead- ti p. imtBa of Sinai was the wig-bun! home whieh had attempted to introduce the “us no tire "ii'-, ls fur” . (I of Jehovah. mm after the exodus warship of Bani. The wilderness of; 1"} or' w / 1 riiile, 'P. F t"isrrr , In!" Eta-E13 he 'tyqreared to Moses, ”lint-tug; the Syrian wi'.derness I." '” f'? Jo K? sun" the bisr " afr. delivered e flaw and formed the eoviiruth of Derma. Pte, the Human. An- hero. '-'crsu'lr.ST ' round ytl rf'"" f, H; "yen. with Israel. And there held!“ “and. The kingdom of syrgavlhat it :‘“-pearm to be doing m ~1....- might uppeu- again. to Elijah to (lEiiii, its eapitr.l at Damascus was (In! the work; but as a matter U m: more him in his despondenu. A-t,lforeiorand1heaGa nation, but Eiijahn‘. was d:cirrg no work at all Al d 'to that time the univemlity of Jehnvahi".t MumiwaMd to ittrtere in its) a mare dead weight on thr \.h"- _ was Mam. He was present inimitm'ml fair: ard 'i'iu',r,' a king engine. Home opium more than th A, w 0 mark ”we war on , is own na- .1 - l ,, . yeyps1ry., J. was: His 's'ld11"gi,2111'e. I As the "thin-n :1:an .. ,. WW5: the The Sunday School Lesson. .. ' Fr. and n Eh”. Text-Ps. 40: 'imely Topics. Sec Ex. Pd: “348; Pu. 18: 7-15. So in, the a u that “New, haudh oted to diviro Godra re were three disturb. trrttt strong wind; a The majestic an af mums " prosenm" V," -- ruv us: ur\!‘»l “($011! - r. r r w' t, m fbBowedlthe mm. It is Eeep as the heart' t. ln.rease., the ”mum" ice; or “clef man What (awed the 11de of from twenty Jive to one har, Ind tn that, the Great. War? The Hauling of the Ix'nt, and frequently mort'. swam offGemmn Master and the ia7il 8. Irsereasei, the quality of in the mn'gum jlmwlmtion cf 't,Tanrrd.r.myiGr,' 9. Make it with to ra Mame in idctiys In the minds of the children'val‘uable crops. ll) Elijah The mum of the nation's greatness; In view of thc fact that th, was} miner is to be found in the chamber, the' tile and ditehin i d F, , 'estrrmtest quiet. daily character of the aim . {A $2.5 on to Mute in The sumss of “he church in a; a , “my. can well airy, aimed also will he measured by the extent of bhciw tile-dminiiut, he Ahovr'd the rather 1mobhosive piety, the Meetive NH m his mum for 1922 the rebuke his iRioosedcaiuthrta of the home, icf some of his mshr, wet t '""ei'-"-""'-"r-----------tr-cT-i------i thereby change a ennui-v are if bird about ten drops l p. mm or the m up! let The commercial can u out: have saved many They can be diluted meh In extant dint a h “my, coda very It: 1- to Iitataxrv. the m JANUARY 22. ' --v Try. W m 'tttttyet.-, 'tvoided by New» the om have saved many poultry lows. They an be diluted with “in to such an extent that a gallon of dis- infectant costs very little. Thes heap to destroy the gem): of infections, making other mama ummmary. y,tlta1yttrsaiiini"iiiii"irt'""ili, without Miqteeett muse, try giving al ".iiiiiiiii,ir;'i7ld7lhi'ftuiet'g,t a day and km the bird to see if her who mm. PM one of the most metal dumb We: is the Mint which at are rem the dance of q sick bird I‘m 011.3. It in new may.“ in .......- As, -- "W" W. “nut“: u. "'uoiCr"tpc1.. film!) mixture,. h F, [ Gamma-a x'asofine is Inch] Lo 1123';th a pint con-rs on frozen coml,s or sully Itgu. It mayI yard, and it lasts il " also help to protein bursting} in,'outeeid'e jobs. twmmds named by stepping on slump! This is the punk objects or fighting, Camphorand sus-ions." bushel rd feeling is sometimes useful to rub oniboiiirrg water, coverix like heads of bird, with slight wy1ds.ito, keep in the steam. [A little can be ruiybt, l, in the muamh'thmush a tine sieve land nostrils, but keep it from the e"ee I pounds of tine salt, I Hens Wm; bronchitis are difiieuit to solved in warm water mare when the tumble is fii-iiiiii1iii.iiii, rice, boiled to in. But When the rattling sound in stirred in; one vomit the throat is that noticed mix up a WWinW‘l 1tt1ieyrseeruki'Uiii'"iir"d' 1ncthyyeGktaiir""mi' one tart Wine and give the aid: To this mixture ad. Rainbow: ten drops everyday uni] henmteranriiU,i',; "',eort're-tdrreaA"ttiii'iieii' afew div-Harem he comb! and tar di'hlect- _ - _ L... “-0: - gun-eutmnm I: mportA-d to have char {up several outbreaks of chirkonpox‘ Carbohtted vamline is useful to r (In {roam combs or scaly legs. It m also he?!) to prevent infection) Woatids (was! by stepping on dun objects or iitrhting. Camphorated " stuns u sometimes useful to rub 1 the heads of birds with slight cold A little can be robbrd in tho mm! {with iodine. Then dose of powdered " of about one-half a hen mixed in a moist day the heats can be 6mm salts in The r of half a .teazpeenh treatment is reported up several ouvbreaks me sumss of the church in Gama will he measured by the extent of the 1mobhosive piety, the Meetive w!- iRioos cdaiutiota of the home. s"nabttre'ts tweet mutate r." Th- mom {was food. Afton-.‘ards any: the words of exposmluion (v. 9) and tinutly the prophet harmed. that God was not in the wird or earthquake or fire, hum m the "stilr tmall voke." 3. God advance: through history with a quiet but sure step. This was the lawn that Elijah had to learn as i we have just or.zerved. It is moot weary for ms to Say it to heart, Ch/oat/tiii?) ii" calmed him. to pray that. he might 2, Tho-rare for despondency. that remedy was sic-ca. so “w m heights of victory to the. depths of Ihraat unmerwd' hr exerienoes throw passed, also :th “Nifty, and C e c iiercii can) of revc more. v. 2. The [immune by the sword of . . . Elisha "the NEW): does not rowed." 'Skin. INT), l, Ir.. 18:_Yet will I leave. as. Httrc. phet I V. 17. The sword of Blue]: "mm tulim the Syria wars (me 2 Kings 8: 12) whose dvi'saaumcav course 18 fo")y WM in the subsequent narrative. That of Jehu refers to the mummy!“ t.etfyflrf,tt l Kings ll: 10; but what I V. 16. And Jehu . . . overland. ion account of his Ben] worship the ‘kéngship was to be takco from Ahrlo and given ta another. Eliot: . . . in thy room: the t'trsrt intimation that hie W was drawing to a e'.cre. He must appoint his autumn 1 WV hm you“ until I“ 'rervolation wous'd encourage Elijah to ’fee) that his work my not I indium. i m. The Message. 15-18. I V. Ili. God kfted Bird-h out of hie Sduepair by giving him more work. Hits; 'own prophetic mission wu now draw-l yjii.r",t.'i'Tri'ii'e'S11'lTl';d,'tTt,tt: Mot-he's departure. It will be noticed! {that the mama'smn whErJh ftrhowed ”was of a,,rtitttl and iirririi'i'ci1r'i7y'l ‘I'Inlarm -- ---'_a. al rm 'ytihki: wnasrqheK spent of progress Application A dywrued end T han chickenpox Dry md Painting the spot hm give the birds a be e; t as: never lies on ep as the heart the 11$!)va of te them which he I under the me (am to for his 50an and the etc. ' comments the mum of in im, ken pro- - "7- .._u.‘(awu1 L'pCL. ' of tho in m an! the first step um. J ii,)1'kl,'j8,'fddtg of iettr: .. had in». i7iG'ri'iG"d;'ar l -__ - "In” tor SUI-late ‘Mrd M! and M. There a. tteine sought not oealy that grow”. m” h" a "cm af thatthrr in measived N MM, but also, st" WM. mm that they my 1m . 'ell',': ttm in Win: the m . . " their m H.9M'Uu "1 i. to by to the mdu] up“u T, of it. In... A-) " - One of the "Wifvitte indicator, , F be seen on every hand is the increas, Mfr!!!” ltaadvHebuaintsespro lem. on the farm. Never before, h;.~ that! been loch inquiry for truitar.e '--" N-c, . - ground rice, boiled! stirred in; (u pou leaked ttret in cold bu. then “may t To this mixture a hot _ and let it a. few day. Here Q Th " is no longer a quests: a farmer can nitoed to question is, can he afoul response instiled .draimiiG, to may for itself in le throueh the saving n 6. Materially radar“ the my: due to drought and i frost, and makes a definite c ticn possible. 5W bushel cf fresh link“ . ilierg winter, covering the men Iasetintriiiaii'7itii7,, the) hot-‘4‘ - " - An .ExceiUnt Whitewash Here is we help, and brings Him to the journey; " Al the pedestrian must! (m '" lthouurht many timesot the min um y the dead engine. It minded him , , i: homes in which one partner have: m. ”can! and tesptsm6bitities to the min 'i.ttn both would qhaae them. " 1:7 iyinded him of chm in whimw " few - the ham that ought h it). distributed on the shoulder: i', may. It teetthtdMMm of the mm _ F, which even in high plums then, gun shifters who do little to incrvas, l'the prosperity and dignity of the“ ,‘country. Mgr»... Business. But most of a it reminded h the kingdom of heaven, in whir ought to work for rhthttsrrcsne, , by side with the Master. How and wilfing Me is! How ready to But how union-hi5 we fill our I, m For - mil. the and that thr red-trua, m following Inn near tb, my truck. The: was . loniv ur- m uni I. he 'rltod “our " heeht thin with two mines round fed I bead behind him and Intel! ul" "he slope. A emu)! engine was; tr, fmm; behind it WI: . powerfu; m. tine With eight MW drivers. m train had gone only a chart way Ilmm tho can.“ engine hm to putt n»! tug; it “and to be Putting mic. the M every bit of power it had, you eveet lo the tmin moved slowly m at. dead {may}... ' Matersayy don-case; fertcits and crops dc ry " d itche New . 'me “at, WVioust " W Puter; three pounds .’ se, ww‘wh Paste garo' ‘0'. pound of “he than “in “a water until mm. “a"! mettmi over tire Wane add tive (when: M 'e!.let it stand Govern) t," The Benefits of Tile Ira "tr “V1338 in Labor ia mp- iksr “he. " mers and it last: we}! w) m-AZUHH, the Inn“?! inoh can for 1922 the drain of his cold. wet soil. 5 tide.' How Run we Ji, But, baring with cur Christ-the True Fries rriu on the work of tr, gtrod recipc masaemmi Viv; who “Ilka sink 'ttsandadds Aeetotttexs'aioen 'nmnge. fact that the CO! is down to the ' In teell “on! t ', he dumb] inc, pre pot n whiny work I added hinder teem; th not : lime cf ty into d Wow of cm tive " ("Vt Tc I the o! 1m can“ My W m: and "to. an" " or on. I this not no I you hand“ I «It your new I mm of a “(all mean Pen my“. nan mm tor " qr Mr the am they are balm horn m... m mama". 9,. ', _ " The Value M