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beet is any onomritCiiiGi'isi7' oughly, until wally seasoned. Spread 't out in a efol 91-09 and have for forty Sumner um": Use tment:riive! pounds of and beef, free from sin- us; Mteen pounds of pork trim- miner, from four to six-ounces of white pepper; one ounce of whole Ila-ck pepper; one ounce of whole ward-nod. his recipe can be made. up in cold when» only. All the veat) u put through . grinder and apical omadded. (Non-unis MMforth Io nau- bologna ham, take sixtslirrit, pounds of lean becf chopped tine with the w (our pounds of salt and one-half pound inehe: d msltpetre. Allow the mixture to oftm shod twenty-four hours in a cool night use. Add thirty pounds of fresh whole n pork and ten pounds of fat pork, her fe hm ounces Fuck pepper, three ounce. A St have, tive pounds cereal, and ten Aha pounds water. Mix thoroughly and sense grind so that the pork will be only a! calling podium fineneiur. Mutt into cloth or . ”a, beef casings. Smoke to u nice red coekis your. Cook one-hell hour. thed im- nrtddo mom in cold water for five minutes or: th and hang up. m. " very been &arcly. I from twt the " th tt .t an.» "no small pron-es and wilful».- t ,-a.;cr.Lng mm it, then grind m-Iy. Put away in a cool place for m twentyHour to thirtrsin hours, ten add a little water, stuff into named lug casing» and smoke in a' .'ry cool smoke until a dark me. my color is obtained. l To "to blot-a ttaan. take shit-l h h f. Am hours, then-“11H 3-517) ar,; h: me ma in it to W1 bad will dun And In " " you w - spri and have " Mrs. “. Yi.: (an bread be made of “mu wheat, and if not what In in It? We have a large supply on hand orA pr" rrebk- to make good breed, Answer: In plowing under a men; A manure crop be very careful to work! ing it thoroughly by dishing and iGGlGi,1 in, otherwise there is danger 01’.” forming a loose mat which win inter-"be“ mm the rise cf mcisture in the soil. to a " green crcp is plowed hi early him IB‘TiHK y:-u chum be ab'e to platntlwem . crop from two IO three Weeks after!Alilil _ --_ -___._ V'. ,‘-." The object of this department In to place " the uh kd'tt)j'ii'it'rt,4, " vice of our farm reader: the advice of an acknowledged rirstCrit""j, 'r.-': F.-" authority on all subject. pertaining to solle and crops. -' »I'£*".l.:-a .. 'fir'; ft, Address all queaticns to Professor Henry a. Ben, in _.', . 't y care of The Wilson Publishing Company. Limlted, Torrtn. u, "e rm "r." {it to, and answers will appear in thls column in the order , 'ft ,f‘iai-Zfl’f’i In which they are received. When writing kindly mew A»: i-'.,:"-).'-'::,":.-," T tlon this paper. " space ie limited it is advisable where . v'crl.i:isii"k1'i'.,'i.), immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and ad- -‘._ , i dressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when tif, :ll:larir.u,.iii-'j' the answer wlll be mailed direct. _ 35"" l‘opyrigm by Wihon Publishing Co., Limited H. A. H.: tfter pkming under aJ would meet other farmers? Would green manure crop. hon tong should} you advise no to buy or rent first.' I I waii before planting a crop on theiwould like to no on a small farm land? .' where I could raise chickens and “all. \nwr: In piuwing nrdcr a green: Anawer: I would advise your joiew rr;.~:; H.- t't"vlp' he. very wax-Jul to work: ing the club in question, also advise: a 71..~mugi.iy In; dic'iicsr and 'narrow _ , you to attend any Short Courses which] .-.- .aL 0.7-7 _ ' " Butchering Recipes, fr if,l/eaghttsreiii) nrd I (,l)aiaiir,sai:i,ls,r.i,ttr,tar tihrpp Jil," $13? tirOudiriii'iii; "l t he}; 'e."'. Winter wheat is am”: that is. the gluten in it is ofi rzture that it will not mm nt expansion so that the bread! r. that is why you do not get mad from winter wheat Bodr.l Li get about one-third to one-f rivt wheat of good hard type w 'e mixed by the miller inl r, n. wili make a Boue that " nukfactorily. Ontario Trm-', Ia'ge amount of winter wheat 1 is blended with spring wheat J, 1:..I:ing of much of the 1'2'r'f rent m thir, prmincp. ll I would “he to know what“ ld advise a man who has not“ farm experience to do. My! I would like to go on a (all. , .‘L- "(11w i', t 21"" I ’ _ . v.. ‘ ly .. l, tbv' '..,.m{~ _ T _ r '.t,r . - t mowing, all stuffed sau- re to be kept for weeks or CONDUCTED BY PROV. HENRY G. BELL meet. mu , small cs eontribnte ne: Stuffed sausages t" several months if brine for four or five saturated brine and] ). Rinse and smoke {ht hours. Hang in‘ Io ioin $011"me to a high fin lambs, according t by Government ex- e things are: Flush- If to two of black mmrjoran The uifr, In of fat pork, her f ', three dance. A 1 a], and ten Aha OMEN, and sense bill be only of am“ into cloth or . no to a nice red coeki out. thed im- ttttdd five minutes on d I Out or a ttent:rilveliGt"i 'ee from sin-l Gee _ Dork trim- --- A. arng time, - ains during the r ram has little pr of twin Lambs nob m as twin-n on the basis l . . _ --- r'.:.,rrTe,,r/ “WW? eithtr_rsyw or cooked, make extra feed.. ne, resulted yr 18.] per " dropped. ' dropped a , than ewes cm. um] pounds a “awn. the the mp- of twin rams - "a- my \v\c'1\'u oy " her feathers. 's; A rooster u any animal that rooets. 'r; Almost all birds are roosters. What l'sensue or delicacy. then, is there in fl calling the cock of the domestic fowl _ a rooster, as many people do? The ”cock is no more a rooster than the hen; I and domestic fossh, are no more roost-) 'i an than canary birds or Peacocks. Out of this nonsense, however, people 1' must be laughed‘ rather than reasoned. l Geese, under favorable 1ot',.'f,th',ty' lure the easiest of all domestic fowls l to handle. If there is good pasture pro- isided with waver the geese may be! Ltlt, to themselves half or more of ,eoch Fear. They do better, generally, I if given a little rain food along with what they get by forrtrine, but this is not necessary, and palm moot ?atte1trrmi.iieeesiirir7iu"i'ii'il neck muting during the Mm ne- ( 'e'r,f"dfeodtugiruairriitiFi7i',u weeks. . at n9 my hen Coop, and the weather here frtrts with who and below all through the winter. I use mosh at least four inches in diameter, made from Limbs of trees. When the fowl room far the] night and settles harm" down h- nn excellent addition to the ration. They should not be fed more often than twice a week. Give only as many turnips as the birds will clean up be- tween noon and night. Fed in this way there will be no turnip taste to the eggs. at 0f;nre held within reach. Probably the intr,-i' best thing you could do is to hire out ' - -. " . A .. ' . . . . ‘11 p " is customary to make the links inbout four inches long. Press the eas- “in; together and twist once around. ”Alternate the direction of the twist ,land the sausages will stay linked. _ ( Smoke about four hours and than cook dfor about ten minutes in water be-, .ftween 170 and 175 demon. In st,ugt)j.) ware must be taken not to stuff the :casings too tight or they will burst lwhile cooking. If onion is desired, lone-fourth pound to each 100 pounds {of meat will impart an onion flavor land will not be sufficient to be ob- ijectionable. Frankfurter, prepared tby this recipe may be preserved in >brine if it is desired to keep them "or a month or two. To six parts of saturated brine add four parts of I water. Pack the Innkfurters in the brine and weight down to keep them covered. jammy. and let hang over night. fSmoke with cold smoke for several Plays. If kept in a dry place, this can .: be kept all year. " mold appears on (innings. wipe " with a cloth before ,zusmg. i Frartkfurteets.. Use about one-third Mean beef trimmings and two-thirds ! pork. The pork should be about one- (half fat, and trimmings from the cured l :hams and bacon may be used. Forl MOO pounds, the following seasonings! late recon-mended, but may be varied ‘to suit the consumer: white pepper, 1 four ounces; red pepper, one ounce; g mace. two ounces; sugar, four ounces; jsaltpetre, three ounces; salt, two and} 'tate. half pouns. Five pounds of Jour and twenty pounds of water are added. The mass is thoroughly mixed, ground tine, and stuffed into email casings. It. is customary to make the links Town feet have never bothered For treatment of horses to control worms. you had better consult a vet- erinarian, who would prepare powders. to two tons of ground limestone per acre, and when sowing the min ap- ply 200 to 300 lbs. of fertilizer high in phosphoric acid. Lime and phos- phorie acid are the materials which together form bone. This is what the animals crave. ( _ A. P.: l have a apan of horses, and [when I lurn them loose they always (go " some place and begin licking ,earth. What is lacking in their food, or what ails them? What is good; for worms in horses? I Answer: In all probability the trouble in the horse feed is that it does not contain truffieient phosphoric acid and lime. This, fault is frequently the (use in southwestern Ontario. The cure is, before planting your grain, to Jim the field at the rate of about one to a fruit and poultry man and spend about a year or so with him. This would give you practical experience which you could not get from any study course. At the same time subscribe for a good magazine and watch the, papers closely. I a. rwhtthdfowGGiirii"ii,"i' and settles herself down, her Not and toes are owned by sl-... m or two. To six parts of brine add four parts of ml: the fmnkturteis in the weight down to keep them in H- _--....‘ wuvn, ;ue ibirds fairly scream with delight for the dessert which the apples parent- ly are. Can we deny these 'M"l'dgt, so little? , When these winter birds remain to comb 1mttheetrrotinaeeta,Giiiid dormant forms of insect life from the crevices of bark, so that they vi! not have a charm to hatch out hrthe None of us are so poor in materiel things that we cannot spare the trim.. mings of meat, raw or cooked meat bones, as well as out for the birds. Either mutton or beef met will pro- wide heat and nourishment, and sun- flower seed heads, which are about nearly every farm, are relished by nearly every winter bird. The writer also brings in the apples which cling to the branches in the fall, than them out, and places them with tho other food in the feedinse M. The l During the stormy months of Jams, pry, February and March the brave lbinds who remain to do service for fyou, perish when the ground and {trees are snow and ice covered. Obey- iing the instincts of nature they A/ imain to do their duty, even at the ’cost of their little lives. It is no tin.- common occurrehee after a severe (storm to go about the countryside and see many lifeless bodies of these. feathered friends lying about on the ground, or buried beneath the snow. We should not permit this to be the case, but provide some chelter for them, as well as food. As long as their bodies are kept warm with food they can combat old man wintrr'a cold blasts quite well. They need plenty of ', bird houses and other places to crawl l into, away from the ram winds and 1 It n uewranng, comiort and entertain- 1orie ment. The children naturally look for mtly some of these things at home. More- The over, we, wreellves, want better things , to for our sons and daughters than cus- one tom considered necessary in our days., per Improvements to mire home life) ap- pleasanter and home work easier are 1itth not unattainable. h“, If you were building p new house hich what would you include at it that is the not in the old house.' Is it not pos- sible to add some of there things? trol First of all what about your kit- pet- chen? Do you need another window erg. above the sink, or one which will pro- __lvide more daylight over the range? ___ Are Four cellar stairs in good condi- rht.( tion, and well painted so they will not ).iii,ii,ili.':li', scrubbing? Have you a good ran built-in dresser or kitchen cabinet? on is the work-table conveniently placed? 1 ore Is the sink equipped with a drain- I (board? Ash or maple is the best l irdlwood for the purpose, and the board" ‘dsi should b enemy, well cheated on thel‘ "Plunder side and well grooved on the ' .ed 1 upper. It should be made water- I 'or)reiistant by being finished with a gs i' wood filler, and then rubbed down with f ed I linseed-oil. I s mi Is there a way of arranging a light- C 'er," ed pantry between the kitchen and} 's;, dining-mom for dishes, and a ventilat- I ts nd'ed pantry for cooking and table sup-'a Uri plies? Is there a porch at your kitchen I 'd-ldoor. and have you a wash-room an~|h idlncx'.’ These are all simple conven-ia 's.,! ienees to facilitate the routine work of" l: is; this part of the house. In many cases,‘ f l-l' when they are lacking, they can 1rlti LLg added without great expense or inborn t] ”l Windows were often skimped in the”; 1-, early building. We have since learned ti k, that sunlight and ventilation are vital- i; l ly necessary to the well-being of any w “I family. To my mind there is nothing on so important in a house as properly tl placed windows, unless perhaps it is St .g properly built closets. And the two 's really go together, for whenever pos- m: " sible closets should have windows both un '. for light and ventilation. I Have you considered that adding mi ' daylight to a house generally means Th [ adding living space? An extension ph Iwinndow not only gives more space am must be made modern and attractive. Perhaps you have an attic, un- ’ It is all very well to say that the lighted and so unattractive in outline home that was good enough for father that it has never seemed worth while [and mother is good enough for the to fhrish it. Add dormers with double young people. But the standard of windows to the roof; dwide the in- comfortable country living is ':)).iieii1iii1iiii.i. with wall-board into ,everal‘ ing. For one thing we have the "mov- rooms and, if you can run water up ies" with which to reckon. They bring there, install a shower-bath. In this I to the children modern ideas of what way, you have. additional bedrooms a house should be, and show them and perhaps a sewing-room. Or, if what the latest ideas are about interior there are boys in the family, let them decorating, comfort and entertain- have this floor for their personal ment. The children naturally look for quarters. some of these thing's [If haw-n Mm.- 'm“... -._-- Ar,, . ' It is all velaii"ti-iii; that the home that was good enough for father and mother is good enough for the . Visitors to farming districts are apt ' to consider the farm wives overconser- gv'ative, clinging to the old-fashioned home while their husbands build mod- lern barns and outbuildings. One answer to this criticism is that farm wives are as deeply interested" in the proper equipment of barns and out-‘ buildings as are the men, for these .buildings form the factories of theirl ijoint industry. But housewives must] air, remember that the entire socialv life of the family clusters around the home. If we are to keep boys and girls tratisfied on the farm-end that is evidently what the whole country is begging the farmer to do--the home must be made modern and attractive. I In this period of applied thrift, the' but increases the light in the room, lmaking over of houses promises to be: and so gives more comfort to more as popular as the making over of! people. A window out through a dark dresses. What if it is not practical corner in a hall wibl sometimes con- to build just now.' That is no reason vert the passageway into an extra." for giving up plans for a more .eom- room. An additional window will make fortable and attractive home, in which. a bedroom cooler and more healthful the work can be more easily accom- at night and more enjoyable by day; plished. Some women tind it as inter- A down-stairs wash-room makes it! eating to make over a house as to possible to keep the bathroom tidy. A start with entirely new plans. cloak closet " the bail. with a room- e feeding my 15;; Protect the giaiir"iiiari t about your kit- , another window ne which will pro- over the range? is in good condi- d so they will not lave you a good Making (her Houses BY ETHEL MIDDLETON. :5 warm:- birds are amnymous with worm apples. Are we going to m that our winter bird life does not per- ish? Let us prove ourselves friends to them by helping them withdood and Met during 1119.. Jean month. 1 monument for it. Your minder: Ther-res tan trims altogether-- can be shown by giving it not and Jutrt ordinary pitrtr--dividad into two other foods for stormy days, as well families of ilsrtt M Their “Jam ‘as bird houses or other mower, if Iota W070 sown to Num- One there are no natural tree cavities in hrtwas tumbled and torn. Them Wu your orchard. I doubt very much '08le 8 “In” foot ttf 11an whether you would need to undertake. turf. The othar w mood: mi the very un haunt and 4rxpemrhe,!prtuetiea1ly untouched. But (to (lit. spraying for 'tetch,,', insect} in theI ference extended further than to the spring, if you have enough iioriai/1ota tumuetveo--it “funded to the and other winter bird. in your orchard. pigs, The "rooUm" tipped tho “do! The downy Woodpecker tutd other at an IV” Webb? of 109 MW. 1iet2tdij, are mum with They were o “by di-ttttttii hob worm sunning A.... --- -t-, ' "“ L“_"‘ J . lean be shown by giving it met and other foods for stormy days, as mgtl as bird houses or other shelter, if there are no natural tree cavities in your ordmrd. I doubt very much whether you would need to undertake} ' The downy woodpecker, the guard- ian of your orchard, does much good work in wiping out the codillnc moth, to warrtu1tusny grower putting up a monument for it. Your Wuhan} h spring, we should certainly respond by placing out the simple food that they requim to save their lives. Cracked corn and oats can be placed and hunts a way V -_____- .v u \cuxcul. cel- l Jar, running water, a bathroom and a ‘furnace. They are only useful if adapted to your needs. The important ,ithing to remember is that the good I old house may have big possibilities in fit waiting to be developed. and Hum Put down what you think you are! Subtract what you really are! The re- mainder is the cause of most of your unhappiness. - eHeeee -._... we; " "mg (1114:" ”lends itself to a little extension that v. can be roofed and screenel to serve as , a breakfast path in summer. A good - many farmhouses have out-of-door t kitchens. Why not out-of-door dining. d rooms such as used to be customary ? when the families were large and g much company was expected in the1 - summer-tinte? With the business , t cooking and the social function of 're,'P'yr both carried on 1t,t1t1hy.r,e) a] the house is easily kept cool and tidy, ' and the housework reduced to a mini- , mum. I Have you heard of the new break-l F fast moms? A breakfast room eon-I sists of a small extension of the kit-: {chem having benches along the Three: [walls and being big enough to hold a; [table of the refectory style-that is,) a long and rather narrow table. l I Suggestions for making over a, {house may range from window boxes:" {and a new front door to a cement cel- ll ll.r._ -- . i There are times when a porch is more comfortable if it u not used as the entrance to the house. If prtle- ticable, leave the front minutiae of your house as it is, and build a porch extension on the side of the house.’ A wide, two-storey porrh will increase both living-room and bedroom space.' You will probably want to screen the upper porch and use it for sleeping I Dd you need more space? How are you going to make the house bigger? Without knowing the original plan, it is difficult to give speeifre diree- tions, but here are several ideas for remodeling that have been success-l fully carried out. A down-stairs wash-room makes itg Canceling I . . . of God, LlJJah. possible to keep the bathroom tidy. A the land.of In cloak closet off the hall, with a recep- there he found Itac% for family umbrellas and rub-{grated a great "rers, means that outdoo: things need humble subjec‘ not be deposited in the hall or in the' summer palace living-room. On the second floor a in"? belonging closet which holds brooms and other “you: to Bee cleaning utensils will save the house-i 'At mighthround wife many a atop. If there is not room I we??? hum]? on this floor for a linen closet, install; property. expel; at least a linen case and towel cabinet; mony. See Nu: in the bathroom or in the hall. lance on whian wl ONTARIO ARCHIVES _ TORONTO Mr, _ Seeking an answer to that question, together with about 350 other swine breeders, I cabled on two groups of pigs at an Experiment Station on day., 11'id't1giTr't't.o"c'ir"iici' station feeding tents. Lead one and all, As stmjght, they say. As the King’s highway. To the city of Not At All The City of Not At All. "To-morrow ITI do it," says Bennie; "I will, bye and bye," Bays Seth; "Not now-pretty soon," says Jennie; “In a minute," says little Beth. Oh, dear little people, remember That true as the stars in the sky, The little streets of To-morrow, l Pretty Soon, Bye and Bye, 1 V, -...tw u‘nuc .nucu' Jan outlaw. Carry him out. The i ibrew court of justice was usually y lin the open square by the gate {the city; a condemned man was thence outside the city limits for ’ecution and burial. Stone him; :'method prescribed by Jewish law fcapital 1rynishment. y. A 'wdiiiiiri'du Rebuke, 16-20, F '" IIYI . . - - - Why Do Hogs Root? Pheo--gezreel in the plain of Esdraelon. Connecting Linka--At the command of God, Elijah. returned from Bomb to the land.of Israel (ch. 19: 15) and the; he found that Ahab had perpe- trnt 1: "M‘ :_.-._~._- . - - 854. The Sunday sa-iii-i- -i.Cii'iri-rip of. Elijah in Naboth’a Vi Ithhped The reign of Ahab, 3.0. . _ -""'""'9. hard. He and] We should not press thic, doctrine of maria when the'iretributioD too literally. The wicked n Jezreel; there,ido not always meet. with suffering or able and coward- even disgrace. Often they escape de- to work out his tection by their fellowmen. or prosper e up, etc. With in spite of it. None the less the de- ' there was no- my is within and the process of spir- from satisfying itual death is at work in the heart. --------.-.-'UL, gate of was led s for ex- him; the I law for; and f ,__.-. .w. I) my m' Look for blight eanker,/iv,., r m: not” Way. for a and. Ga; in. than. him than out sl' Hm 'omtdue"uisirrittiu'i'll'l. luUUi"i'iC"bT/l1d'l'd. JANUA RY 29. I”? , "855,; to? ttrrtiGliiFirous,,,,. "I?” We. Not m m..- --- times a week. Dariiir it. Kw"; 1'f,t,hty,etij.itifiGiiir"Cdll',' ,etrrturtoiGiiiti.' “tavern“, 1o"amameiai.2"ii."r. I thny Iva. V 1 'nrtvrresedsuermro.r,i' I feed good by. free from dour: Ind rrtury.td mix one bushel on 1htl"tgStf,r,yirn"itiiiii'ii'il','dk feed Gaol-dim to tin of bone and maul-doing. ',gtgeiyiii) 1gt:,,.t,y'ttytiiiij, two months Infamy fmlim o .. . ---- - Mr. Evvard believes that just here lies the secret of keeping hogs from rooting. Be used Wage in this base to My the protein, but any other hitt1rrintUin feed would .hnu- an I The result was appaxcnt i idition of the lots and of the ration of the "non-root-rs" balanced; the protein that "ruired had been supplied in age. Content and happy they busy putting on itesh. The a nied a My element in 1 had rooted alt over the lot f in an unrueeeagful effort t their own ration. - Mr. Evvard bailout:- slaw la word: "Protein." But let me give the history of these two groups of pigs. They were all started July 29 at an average weight of titty pounds each. One lot was given shelled corn and salt, self-fed. with blue-mass forage. The second bunch got exactly the same fation, but with the addition of Lankage, self-fed. " Ahab now appears before us in an- 'iother role, We have seen him as the i] protector of the worship of Baal. m ti. appear. now as an ugly and repulsive yii'iGira"tii;i' of the sin of trovetmttmesa, leovetouana-n seekeeh her own, and her own only. Dryden said: "Had covet- I our men as the fable goes of Braireus, [each of them one hundmd hands, they " would all of them be employed in i grasping and gathering and hardly fame of them in giving or laying out." >. Jesus uttered one of Iris sternest warnings against the spirit of covet- ‘ OUSHESL "Beware of it," He mid, We Imay covet another man's house, or position, or throne, or fame, or alwa- tion, as well as his land. Ckivetmssneaa lgrows by what it feeds on, just as one! ;bocomes more and more thirsty byI Idrinrkimr salt water. Ahab had plenty-,,) ibut he set his heart cn Nahoth's vine-t yard, at?! 9:3.st his undoing. 'rhe,' m"- _..‘. "unc unruly " Idrinkimr malt water. Ahab had plenty, “but he set his heart I n Na'lmth'o vine- ‘yard, and that was his undoing. 'the doom which Elijah pronounced against Ahab was a terrible one, The dogs, declared the prophet, would lick the king's blood in the vineyard of Na. both. His family shuuld come to um timely ends, and Jezebel his queen we!) Perigll miserably. _ _._,.... W'""'"-'", w an- {We his punishment', on account of their &slinqipeneies, how he and Joze- Ibel are to be cut off, Irpon Ahab's show of repentance, the rentenee is 'modified. Be is allowed to live out Ihis life, but _tlte punishment is to be' -- "n. vv-v-l6'M‘. out Jam makes no miMake the dial-actor cf SJ, it fancies that he who loves} [ us And watches over us is our enemy; l Ahab had thought that the day: when he would take possession of the;) lvineyard would be one of unmixed; ,joy; instead, it became cm of un-i !ttl!trtdp,looin. Elijah proceeds to an-r . his covetomnees. But, a Conrad re- marks in his "Lord Jim," "You must T‘touch your mad with clean hands, lest it turn to dead leaves, to theme ', in your gram.” y Va. 17, 18. The word of the Lord. Contrast this with the letters of Jeze- [beL After an it is this word of the lLord that makes it safe to live in the iworld. Meet Ahab king of lit-cl, mm]: of the courage Elijah must have, (had to rebuke a king and stretch his coveted prize out of his hands Elijah embodied the power '4risrhteournas.: He is in the vineyard. Consider how dmmatie the meeting was to be. It [wan to take place on the very ground that was stained by Ahab's crime.:, Ahab went out to take possession of; a garden cf herbs. and there he stands ..., A, w, ... . - l ng' a 21: 3.10, 16-20. 32: 23. (Rev. Vet.) in." But let me give these two groups of a all stamp}! July 29 ' tyo {with}; mob ',Pttef.tlyl The other method, Ural "! :ith the addition crack is ton lame to m.» 5m (cement method. The man r. .2 rent in the con-', is a cast “to! oemrm it“: t' of the Pitts. The; purchased in small mus at in " men" had bem‘ufaro stores or tttaehirw "h, r- that they re/ directions for mixing v.11! it h ied in the tank-I eqteh can. y they Minna: The crack should its Mm 'r The others, de- l about one-eighth inch alum " nt in their feed/ length. so that the cement Cid , lot for mu he worked down into the opsonh 'ort to balance bef'elinc. cue diou!d he i3.t - using I hammer and chisel. u; that just be 45mm than good will be donc, "It hog: from the eraeVu. been dressed dos, Ito inthu-ene. paint Ihould be cleaned " mm but any other Do that none of it will an int do Chow 'ajiriiii, to mm the cement adhering to the {many an. _..,.,. _ under T." "N “paw: My trttoomt.urt r‘ ‘ -- - "M " In". gamma hru ..-.n my “the: “hi his buainu.‘ ._ '-_L " --- - [rust stuha i/diGi'ii.'i',d itfee must be unfunny. "V -- rung “He Ot' 001i)” I use] knife until the crack " f.r,', Iluve Mn ofloU done ll, th,. my to the m aervice for u th hwh " 2.1mm “occur-It seems to my I,': .miu o the W ”'0.an it u“ ttrtttotse it. grip on the ts I '14}. but .tmmh-x, - with 9:315; “like -,!' way each of those letters wimic 1! There are two general metho: [I patching these cracks. When h crack is a very small one, nut T than I witty-mend of an im (llll'll,, the patching may be don t means of the "ruer-joinr" memo, l After the ice has been melted, 4 [off the water, then close the _ ', dmin cock, and cover the crack lputty or tallow. Caro mun be I, I!” that the crack is not filled I thigfoating. 1 Fill the Jacket high mm the crack with a strong In! ammn’ac, about one gallon of water, and let about half an hour, then I run the engine a few mini: it up and repeat the proe fivae tinws until the mu- tight. "What is the remedy? way each of thou letter There are two genera patching these cracks. Every winter a scorc- or at: write me that they 1 drain their W. a cold and the result was a sea cracked water Jackets. wings.' at His m make the catch the catch the slew JiUe iiiiif'ii -, eousneu, rising with healing it nv:-nn-"' "Believe-in the fun neMr. and Four comm /l “Ania, you can face your has-Enemy " toward the ten, the quarter of the , beautiful and qionrimr sunset, but also 5’ the gun-tar whence the shadows con-m .5 and where the by dies. The time for ; Accomplishment is co short one can Hardly expect to realize all that om. has planned. ls it worth while to tab I no much trouble for a harvest we out. "elves can never reap? Let us edit. I drink and be merry, for LO-murnm I we die. Nt matters ioofinitely how we f, our work. This but way is the Chi tUn my. Look " life with the ht of the Heather! Build with faith your God! No good, faithful work over wholly lost. "Or, you can look at your job wad the out, toward the sunrise, thorn, the coming day. Then it seem to you full of hope, of wands possibilities, of progressive use neM. 'atched Crackéd Water Jacket on I Tractor. witha "Or you can look " you ward the south. which sags: verdure, Entrance and eat it wilt be to you simply a provide you with pleasure a fort, and luxury, and Wealth, namely with Maura. must be atiaiit"ii.v%'d allemund the crack I'.' -- -- "Wu“; nut nurtr Width “and. for In that is cold an' hard, for struggb and etrife. It. u trl lppur to you a, low fruitless wintcr: a discouraging, hamlets; struggle. a wry, disheartening, nHtn'siu1oos, grind. ETC W _Aitt.t.uwtsre-riend was um. irtg with me about Beds and Worh, when he mud out of his pocket h bit (1 manuscript written by Bishop Davies, and said: "There, in six paw graphs, you will iittd more good Muff than you will find in many a big book It is one of the finest condensed ber mono I ever read. I've lost count of the number of times I have read and reread this sermon. Each time I find .somethinc new and worth while in n I Now, just because I feel it ought to have wider tireulation, because I an. sure it will help you and every mn- 9130 who reads it, and ptrticulat'o, 'be cause it makes and: a splendid M'rmon for the New Year of 1922, I Want to rain-{“6 h L___, mm: be cleaned " mound it none of it will get into In to Fluent the cement fro". It - freshly cut metal An and your country. and yourself ve that life [on on! Take God a word) Have the faith that mil the "Id We! Look pan and INK! the crtul Gamma} h.foee applying m c... “I. 4Netteett Into the e.ttr. knife or 0011mm). loom mam enoum , strong so emf“! tTU; 'P? “PP” a means}; at they new "a unit noes ou W tmmed the north, toqmed the west, toward the Eouth. toqmed the numb, Va)! to face your wlrieh shunts}; let it " :hen drnir minutes t Process t used when th rust shut. t, m tttarterial to 1m nt that may h " at Ima) hard ine shcpq, Ful l score or a cuddle sur me of your bu My.“ the nah}: ebaran tatokeastadi isthe of oil to war three I em. Ther 3e and com th, and um the Chris Wher, n. the and we the! wcrk t with P rial fu) . he hiuGar-' " 6 I: h Garlic Hus M 0'18 and ttt tn their In L “"118 than Mil» ShortSiee I.” you: their sum 1 they had their tho ladder or, M an“: t. M mftiendor [can h " in P tin hi may il can ttt