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s0o1l corrector, However, actual apâ€" plication of about two tons to the were will show you how thoroughly it torrects the sourness of the soil equalâ€" 3y as well, and will save you the ex-‘ pense of the analysis. | ferulizer over the top of the wheat with the lime spreader, or broadcast #. This soluble plantfood will give the young growing erops of wheat, grass and clover an especially strong start and wil} do a lot to ensure a good starmd of clover as well as to Increase the yield of wheat. A. P.: Please teil me how to test marl to find its quality as fertilizer. Answer: Marl is not a fertilizer in whe strict sense of the term, neither is !ime, Bc»tho!fimarenflm- rectors; that is, by virtue of the carâ€" bonate of lime that they carry they eorrect the sourness of sodl. You could send a sample of your marl to any chemist who will tell you the quantity of calcium and magnesium €arbonate that it contain=. This will| give you an idnutoitsvaheuo m 2s Lz C EOS T CICC ETUTCE seed has sprouted. I would advise you to apply about 200 bs. per acre of a 3â€"8â€"3 fertilizer also as soon as you are able to go on the:ground in the spring. Scatter this fertilizer over the top of the wheat with the Hnme enmmniemw ces m _ q t them. Do not seed has sprow I would advi 200 lbs, per ac also as soon as the ground in + On the land where the wheat is now standing I would advise you to sow the clover seed broadast late in spring just before the frost goes out of the land. The cracking of the soil in the springtime will allow the seed to be sufficiently buried , so that it will get a good start. If the wheat bas made a good firm stand it may be well to harrow the ground lightly, selting the harrow teeth back so that they will not drag out the wheat, and barrow with the rows and mot across eal Dept., 0.A.C., Gue! innceulating material rate. Answer: I would advise you to sow 18 to 20 lbs. of good clover seed per wcre. If you wish to get a good catch of sweet clover by all means innocuâ€" late the seed. The innoculation maâ€" terizcl comes in bottle form with full‘ insiructions. Write the Bacteriologiâ€" clover. How much seed do you sow? Would you innoculate for both seeds, also how do you preceed? This land is now planted to wheat. Would you harrow the seed in or would it damâ€" age the wheat too much? CONDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY G. BELL * mumuammmmnuplmnmm vice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged authority on all subjects pertaining to solls and cropse. Sdidiac e ente 2 2in age Em d F SHE mccsuthec us e _ " SmE °2 CCee Ee erugiihs f#4 Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Boeil, in [3 care ofâ€" The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronâ€" K to, and answers will appear in this column in the order x4 In which they are received. When writing k‘adly menâ€" \‘% tion this paper. As space is limited it is advisable where & immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and adâ€" V dressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when the answer will be malled direct. Copyright by Wilson Publishing Co., Limited H. E. B.: I have a field that is E. 0.: I want to ; sandy loam (some of it is quite light) | to grow seed on a 1 on which I lost the clover seeding last | soil. It is alsike year. This field will be pasture for two years so 1 am not particular about the grass, only would rather have &Â¥&farm Crop es se ;:QHQHQS me that they carry they| /‘ sourness of soil. . You| °ST sample of your marl to| Cut who will tell you the| wo calcium and magnesium | of it it contains. This will | res dea as to its value as a| the ._ However, actual ap.| rec about two ton« + +ma| Mn * ‘Ows and not across do this if the clover _ The Leading Life Company E of the Dominion , Guelph, who sell the SUN LIFE Assveamce Commmr OF CANADA at a nominal NEW ASSU_!!ANCES lesued and paid for in OE RB _ , % s . P P $129,372,127.33 Increase for year 3 C a + 14,532,682.85 CASH INCOME | . ¢. * *% C *3 . 31,107,149.16 Increase for year ; ; _ ; ; 2,355,570.73 SURPLUS over all Habilities and capital 10,383,909.10 Increase for year . A % a 2,019,241.95 PROFITS paid or allotted to policyholders 1,849,089.95 PAYMENTS to Policyholders, Death Claime, _ _ aé. 1 9 2 1 THE MOST PROFITABLE YEAR IN THE HISTORY OF THE COMPANY y| The mixture of peas and ocats is 1| especially valuable when the crop is ) | cut green for hay. The acid phosphate »| would of course react on the ripening | of both crops alike and would not be ||responsible for the early ripening of | the peas. The varieties Dr. Zavitz | recommends for mixing with cats are | Multipliers, Potter, and Golden Vine, |using a mixture of two bushels of peas and one bushel of oats per acre. The oats which are recommended are ) any of the early varieties, preferably Resulis for Year Ended 31s1 December L9 ’%3 HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL crop Answer: In the matter of seed of mixed grain, it is not advisable to attempt to gather seed for a succeedâ€" ing year‘s mixture from the crop grown this year. The proportion in weight or volume that the various grains yield is not the same proporâ€" tion in which they were sown, due to the different prolificacy of the crops. Therefore, next year take your seed from a bin of good oats and from a bin of good peas, mixing them in the proportion desivred. It is natural that the peas should have ripened anead of the oats. They are a shorter lived sown per acre? I preparedr;y--lâ€"ee;l: bed last spring with the dise harrow. Should the ground be plowed? of the oats? My oats are a fairly early strain. What variety would be best to grow with oats for seed purâ€" poses and what amount should be 2 CC "NCC‘e!, as the season was not favorable. These peas ripened a week ortmdnysahudoltheuu,nd consequently shattered badly in cutâ€" ting. I sowed 100 pounds of sixteen per cent. acid phosphate per acre. would this cause peas to ripen llle.d‘ e r k c TL ce w same as other grain, but the peas didn‘t grow over twentyâ€"four inches high, or make a very luxuriant growth. Neither did the oats for to know how much lime 1 ought to apply per acre. Answer: I would advise you to lime the soil in question with about 1% tons of hydrated lime to the acre. Apply this broadcast as soon as the snow is gone and harrow it in as you are working down the seedâ€"bed. Proceed as suggested in the answer to the first question. R. H.: I sowed some field peas last year with oats, sowing thirty pounds ofpmtoonoanduhallhlhellol tomnfiulleldolchylu- soil. It is alsike clover sod, fallâ€" plowed, and has never had any lime applied. Hydrated lime is the only matter, as the season .: I want to plant sweet clover jet here. I would like much lime 1 ought to should be| | my seedâ€" se harrow.| _ Lessor ved? say exac was wri f seed of points tc visable to|is, after a succeedâ€"|with Is) * 90,030,035.66 for necause they were his heathen enemies, but when in the end he was forced to do so he saw that the gospel i‘worÂ¥s” T}inn l:li’neveh as :feg: a; i]r‘l Israel. us the e boo was to lift the mmfion to a higher viewpoint where they could see that the one God is the creator of the keathen as well as of Israel. I. Warning, 1â€"4,. V. 1. Jonah; is the hero, but not necessarily the author of the book. It is nowi:ere said that Jonah himâ€" self wrote the book. There was a t 11,967,069.62 536,718,130.53 50,076,895.36 geople, ‘but on the other eathen stil ruled tha an: Lesson Forewordâ€"It is difficult to say exactly when the Book of Jonah was written, but all the evidence points to a date after the exile, that is, after B.C. 586. This book deals with , Israel‘s attitude toward the heathen. The Jews seemed never to be able to adopt the proper religious attitude towards their heathen neighâ€" Pors. L’1‘1119y pnded' themselves on havâ€" 1 . 6 ES Oe PRMUCRCITCS UH NEVâ€" ing the knowledge of the true God, Jel oya.h,L and on being his peculiar Jehovah‘s Mercy to a Heathen City, Je Textâ€"Isa. 55: 7 The Sunday School Lesson such a bwilding fit for poultry, ' Too much ventilation is as bad as too little, especially in severe weather. Some poultry houses are open so the wind causes a strong draft through them, and in very cold weather this is pretty certain to cause frostâ€"bites and other ailments that cut down ccg“ production. A faew minutac‘ «acl such a building makes poor living quarters. If it is necessary to shelter your poultry in a flatâ€"roofed building, by all means place a ventilator through the roof so the used air and moisture will be carried out promptly. A galâ€" vanized iron ventilator costs more than a bhole slashed through the sidâ€" ing, but it is the only way to make x un ks c _ frouse means more than an opening that will alow cold air to rush into the building. Every farm flock, to be healthy and profitable, must have proper ventilation. Each building has its own problem \of ventilation. There is the building with the flat top, the ventilator genâ€" erally being an open window in the side or end. Go into such a house on a cold day, and you will notice moisâ€" ture on the ceiling. That is proof that the air is not circulating as it should, and the resulting dampness is very injurious to the fowls. Such a building makes poor livinge auarters. er°" Joanelte or Daubeney, Whether you dise or plow your soil should depend entirely upon the stato of the soil in the spring. Sneakin~â€" lding. Every farm flock _ and profitable, must ventilation. Suse m / o e Ne e it is best t> plow m‘;fum MARCH 5 in charge of the iélihtâ€":fwth: ':: end could enjoin or modify Nfixn- obseryances. Even the domestic anie mals were to have a part in the genâ€" i) __ _z3 __ SC=°0 Jt was worn in times of great trouble such as mournâ€" ing for the dead, and along with fastâ€" ing was a visible expression of peniâ€" tence as here. (See 1 Kings 21: 27; Neh. 9; 1), Ashes; were aiso used to expréess mourning and penitence. They were thrown up in the air so as to alight on the head and sometimes the penitent or mourner sat on them (see Job 2: 11). That the king himself| swhould have repented so deeply show:, the profound effect Jonah‘s preaching had on Nineveh. Vs. 7, 8. Not content with merely setting a precedent, the kinf, by his edict, commanded a nationa repentâ€" , ance. As head of the state he was| in charge of the ralimianm ae ar."_."48j was rose to a great circumference abo three days‘ journe; to the j'hmeter 7 :ircumihere'nce. J:,e: o go through to the other. V. 4. A dav‘sa in rose to a great height and were in circumference about 7% miles. Of three days‘ journey. The reference is to the jiameter rather than to the circumference. It required three days ton on Hhuntasds Lo 41 a " V. 8. An exceeding great city. The Hebrew means literally "great for God" that is, great even according to & divine standard. The city occupied about 1,800 acres and was surrounded with walls surmounted by towers and pierced with gateways. These walls Semiey esc us cce c eC 1 were thronged with traders, and its lib with thousands o (Sayce). Nineveh f before the Medes, V. 8. An exceeding Hebrew means liters God" that is, great e a divine standard ) |prophet by this name in the reign of ) | Jeroboam (2 Kings 14:25), but as he : |lived long before the events described ‘| in this book, he could not _ have been |the hero of our story. The second |time. The first command to preach to | Nineveh is given in ch. 1:2. Jonah | disobeyed this command because he |feared the effect of preaching repentâ€" |ance to Nineveh; the Ninevites would repent and the Lord would have comâ€" passion on them, whereas Jonah preâ€" ferred to see them destroyed. _ The gunisbment recorded in ch. 1, however, rought him to his senses, and this time he obeyed. V.:%. Nineveh; the capital of the great Assyrian Empire was situated on the eastern side of the Tigris, northward of the Greater Zab. Under| Sennacherib the city was greatly enâ€" larged, strengthened and beautified.| "All the spoils of Asia were lavished | on its adornment and fortification ; | 1 pure drinking water was introduced into it in place of the rain water on which the inhabitants had depended;| ¢ and stately palaces arose in the neighâ€"| 1 borhood of the Tigris." "Its markets| : were thronged with merchants and| traders, and its library was stored| t with thousands of clay _ books" t (Sayce). Nineveh fell in B.C. 607,'1 before the Medes, c ea in new buildings. It is venient to have the door from inside the building, ¢ ables the caretaker to 7 when attending the fowls. vantages in a ventilation system that allows for regulation of the air curâ€" rents. A sliding door across the air inlet is a eimple and efficient method, and one that can be profitably inm-l percARandaardh whol The amount of air admitted should, of course, vary with the number of fowls. Since this number is a varyâ€" ing one, there are worthâ€"while adâ€" @Ir w:ould make it possible to regulate the Sov e / rSmoke = The Tobacco of Quality ) Ve LB. TINSâ€"and in p‘kigs. ‘ e ONTARIO ARCH% f TOoORronNnto b“fld'ing!-‘ i;â€"-iâ€";-l-n,or-e conâ€" : 1â€"10 or controlled , as that enâ€" ) regulate it Osâ€" Jonhah \;flfi im:ignant ghatN his’ \â€"53' ,wll‘ ] U‘ 10â€"| preaching had awakened the ineâ€" & : vites, his nation‘s foes, to repentance, j {hC :d:l." f' cow which has a hole and that as a consequence God haq | °" the middle of her teat and it is very ed| spared them, and in his anger he}t“’"u“""" Can you advise me ild| quit the city." God caused a gourd to | whether there is any treatment that re.| grow and shelter him where he sat‘ will cure her? i ce | but the gourd soon withered and died,] The fistula of the teat can be d'one‘ he ’ and Jonah was thrown into grief at its, away with by the followinz method th| decay. His foolish grief provided an | of treatment: Restrain the sow ,' ts | orendiqt Oy which God could teach him} ing fey 4¢ m Soak im Tok ldthhe real significance of his pardon of in hot esbary. the toat | in the people of Nineveh. If Jonah haq! !" "0t water containing all the boncl of shown so much concern for a short.‘ 4Cid it wil dissolve, then insert a s.|lived and comparatively worthless milkingâ€"tube that has been boiled for | A|gourd, would not God show a far fifteen minutes. Make a new fresh | be,g_'rgate-r concern for a whole city of wound of the false opening by cutting | .|living men and women, even though ; its edges ith a clean 4 they were heathen? Jonah typified’.eupl St::. ,’,':.,’....,,‘-' L. a s{urp‘ : his narrow. preindiaaA â€" T._s 22 1100 j el, imie |sonan. This marvelious and tender j book of Jonah has suffered . ridicule 'an.d contempt because it has been so ! pitifully misunderstood.. It has been | thought that the chief value of the | book lay in the amazing story of the sea monster that swallowed the proâ€" |phet, but this is like setting a higher ‘ estimate on the box or case containing the jewel, than on the jewel itself. ‘ The jewel in the book of Jonah is the truth that God, the Creator of the ,enda of the earth, was concerned not .onldy with the Jews, but with all men an nations, TPegardless of their beâ€" Hiefa ang _V . "LArdess of brace, ~em B aaninric fets it uied ies 0 9 cA 21108 11c shown so much concern for a shortâ€" {lived and comparatively worthless gourd, would not God show a far ,g’reate-r concern for a whole city of living men and women, even though they were heathen? Jonah typified his narrow, prejudiced, Jewish race who were anxious to keep the knowlâ€" edge of their God to themselves, but God shows him here that his com-‘ passion is not for Israel only, but exâ€" tends to all men, cven to the heathen | and to Israel‘s enemies. The ibook of Jonah was, therefore, an ancient misâ€" sionary tract. Ap?liuu'on. _ 1. The sad fate of the Book af I ars poc., 06200 2RCEC!, DUC WIBQ for the heathen. The faintest trace of repentance on the G;:)adrt even of the heathen softens ‘s heart and causes him to turn aside from the punis‘hment that should have been meted out for their sin, : | eral repentance, and were to be denied | their fodder and drink. Herodotus | alleges that the Persians made their | animals share in the mourning cusâ€" | toms. The Ninevites were instructe&‘ _ by the edict that they were first to pray that the calamity should not‘ come upon them and then they were to amend their evil wayâ€"their general sinfuinessâ€"and the violence that is in their hands; the social oppression that was practiced among them, such as the maladministration of justice or [ the pilfering of the poor by the rich. V. 9. These people who stood outâ€" side the covenant with Israel had a conscience, and that conscience, once awakened, told them that God was under no obligation to spare them from the deserts of their wrongdoing. III. Forgiveness, 10. One of the leading ideas of the book | ofJo«mhist:hatGodisfulvlofeom- ‘ ?aasi‘?n Ln<>t Lonly _:(or Israel, but also! . || sash on the fran | filling. | The heat in a | will rise rapidly | temperature of a | bigh temperatume a week or more, sow seed over suc until the tempera Sllwhe :« Afteale i oo 0n rake; then level the soil. Firm the enâ€" tire surface of the soil. When the temperature -g_eâ€"ts"d&;.nwu; 85 deg. F., rake |:he sml with a garden 100000 PR e HCZ Fesd, LCOE sash on the frame immediately eafter filling. The heat in a newlyâ€"made hotbed will rise rapidly until it reaches a temperature of at least 120 deg. A high temperatune may be obtained for aweekornme,butitwi.flmtdobo sow seed over such hot material. Wait until the temperature drops below 90 deg., then pllace two or three inches of good soil over the manure if flats aretobeused,oraboutfourinchesif theseedistobeaowndirecfllyhthe soil. Letting the hotbed heat for several days will cause weedâ€"seeds to sprout. MEru oc uns >.l4 in dis fatheriv and m.ui. C in Jis fatherly and foving V d P Viet it cotitertâ€"Ruliniconini s c s spruapacnd o ?&file'fldleo, en.hlmg water to run| After planting, â€"sprinkle m’ff“”" avickly. _ This will allow, too, a| water over the bed to moisten the soil.| »Jyp «imout better utilization of the sun‘s heat;| Replace the sashes and keep the temâ€" n ' the elant should be toward the south. perature between 75 and 85 deg. F. éivgt and" 'thvw?bemure (use fresh horse| â€" When young plants appear, give .e!':\i, j Ti uge) inko the hotbed pit, which is| them fresh air every day if the weaâ€") happened to emfifl:et out‘i;wé"x:m;‘umdvmo layers,|t>â€"r permits. Avoid watering too joymient ::, nuo . _ Fill the pit i._«vily; too much water causes | which connec tt:; within four or five inches of the ‘root sl;'-&emc, as well as fuuws’::'wd o Thp;o»ftlmei’nm.nwonthecuo'u’ch mide. ~ases. Use just enough water fl-tf' uy sn Â¥ manure will uwo several inches plunts do not suffer for moisture. On oan. on ore time for sowing the sead. Plavze | bright, growing days, uncover the M : k ;?flu;h on the frame immediately efter| beds and let the sun shinc directly on‘ ::d Md“:- fu T,}.: hest 1 the plants. Th‘s mukes hardy M.’fi»‘ P .m wA tise in a new.ly-_nnde hotbed| Never transplan direct‘y from a| "p,,n,d)m rapidly until it reaches a| warm hotbed to exposei conii:iont.'m is temperature of at least 120 deg. A Either get the plants .a;*c'us&omed tog.nd ue c :1? tlt:mpmuu'e may be obtained for’expostu're whie in the hotbed, or transâ€" m’}i"m"“ ‘ mef. Moa:“m:‘l:u&x‘tj}l‘»} not do to| plant to a cold frameâ€"which is m-‘fi,.,..h_ a_.-_l Ninevites as building, tightboard fence or a grove. Place it on sloping ground to permit drainage. If the boards on the back of the frame are twelve inches above the Mhd‘_ , those in front should be sevâ€" customs. He well as the c‘ix.il": thus giving a slant How to Make a Hotbed y the rich.] the: stood outâ€"! hun ael had a| J ence, once| Act God was| the are them| his rongdoing. l’:go 4 him f the book God 1 Lof CcoOmâ€"| sgeq, when a farmer invests farm earn ings mnamuuwnolwhiehh. kmows iittle, he proves that he has 2 cly,_ _ __ ""C3 Lthe cow is not yielding milk. en Te A hot brick in a padded box widl often help bring through Pige born in extrmdyfou m’ th“u -"‘ ar 453 , $°°_°° MA tar until on O3 " fight layers have been put on, then put on a final comt of far, ‘ ie fl”“"""“l&nu to the one bebow, Ir!two'e*.nmr_ ate the bandage with alcoho! and rc. move it carefully. The Bauze should be drawn snugly, bu'tnottithtwh to' interfere with circulation. . The A eration is to be performed w} fl"l COW is not vielWdine w_.in. scalp kho Adocgal . Eue AAREp el. Stop the bleeding by bathing itmvmmwm'mdry ule mmm&ewowughu,wim tincture of jodine. Cottfl)emwlm pine t"r-‘ndmm“"”dmdan_u- septic gauze, two inchey wide, f!'om‘ t'hafip"’“"e“"'tt"‘“m'udt'!er.Co.,t MBIÂ¥h â€" Ransaas ul C w esbacaiis 4000 ...3 4 !â€" wheother there is any treatmen will cure her? 'I'hefls'tuhofflzetectanb. away with by the following r of treatment: Restrain the sow Shles 209 8% l2 aa 00. °0 7ADCCCRs 0P Loe sea." Thus the book of Jonah is a powerful missionary book, its aim and purpose is to reveal God‘s love for all nations and peoples. , S 220C COE7 229 PCUmnE TL Jonah himself was tgetuhnt, bitter, actually sorry that the foreignersâ€"â€" the Ninevitesâ€" were repenting under his preaching. The Lord was compelâ€" led to reprove him for his frightful intolerance and pettiness, and to show him that there was "a wideness in God:_l mercy like the wideness of tha CÂ¥ Thiryl» countrymen, and endeavored to show them that God cared for sincerity and humankservice wherever he found it. Rs S e ESds 7 dren of Abraham. _ Read the last touching verse in the book. 2. The book of Jonah is thus an anticipation of the wide sympathy of Jesus. Luke has preserved for us the immortal parable of the Good Samarâ€" itan. Whom did Jesus commend in this parable? Certainly not the "priest," or the "Levite," but the outcast "Saâ€" maritan." Thus the Master protested against the narrowness, intolerance, and blindness of his own fellow. Use for a marker a piece of fourâ€" ’hxhboudumnt.heimidewidth of the hotbed. Make one edge of the board Vâ€"shaped. Press this edge into the soil every four inches to make furâ€" rows for the seed. Drop the seed and cover lightly with soil and sand mixed. Plants requiring different temper-, ature should not be in the same secâ€"‘ ;E Eg{ Wg;-«a‘r is petulant, bitter,) "." "MOWn hair on the head of the & tf: foreignersâ€". Wife of your youth is streaked through C iRPonting under ough with white, and we know Lord was compel.‘ many a thread of that sil 'inf::.c handi' !:oi‘:,o““l because of our own hurry and we:rT; 3 u.’ 'idm i: Imud km“'d Mkm!. Lost out! e wideness of the Let‘ * * of Jonah is I‘Auo_i_ o d-o it! Let‘s build un the own â€"fellowâ€" m Iungsay _ _ __ _ _ "Cf Huring days between now and spring __â€" FOC° wHU »est he can, | If you were busy being true To what you know you ought to do, You‘d be‘ so busy you‘d forget, The blunders of the folks you‘ve met. If you were busy being right, You‘d find yourself too busy quite To criticize your neighbor Jong Because he‘s busy being wrong. \.\ Pedigreed stock bri big returne; so does mb:::‘ m & Pruning is one of those jobs which be out during the fine y be carried out during aman s3 . G600 °C AHIK (tTwas trug That someone was unkind to you. If you were busy being glad, And cheering people who are sad, Although your heart might ache a bit You‘d soon forget to notice it. If you were busy being good, And doing just the best you could, You‘d not have time to blame some man Who‘s doing just the best he can. T you wore hus, 1 .2 oo P Engusstmesoss . If You Were? If you were busy being kind, Before. you knew it, you would find You‘d soon forget to think ‘twas true That. Snbubms To ~ 0. AAOrER _ Iet‘s not do it! Let‘s build up the old fumfizebeotwun,fich in peace and happiness day by day. Let‘s link the young folks to us by the bonds of love now while we have them with us. Let‘s live for the brightness an4 happiness we can find in the world this very day; it is the only time of which we are sure. Let‘s live to the ful as we go along. 7. "_In° more you will be driven, Life must be more than a drive; it must be a source of keen enjoyment as we go along. Love of one‘s work TV NOm nyming to cause people to love him, amd his going was like dipping your finger in water. When you pulled it out, the place closed up and that was the last of it. Thome is somethinz sombre and tragic about living with nothing more than a dream ofenjoyment. To put G\el&stwmeofttrengththemisin nmanhtoflne&ingonekdoim;w W cuis W te nad f he had. Without a cent, taken out of theâ€"very hardest possible kind of ¢ life to a home in the country, steadily he climbed the ladder until no man anywhere around had more land or whance and never take it. Do you remember that man who had the big farm over yonder? If ever a young farmer had things in his faver, through to sunlight pretty soon. Then we will have our day off, lie in the shade and enjoy ourselves." Friend, the time to enjoy is NOW. It is one of the strange things of life that if we do not take our enjoyment halfâ€"eection we added to the old place all paid for soon. Let‘s keep pegging "Another year and I‘l be over the peak. Then I will begin to enjoy life. Little dull cledding just now; but it will be all right toâ€"morrow." . His going left no gap. He never We Bridgetâ€"*Food, was i gorra! I thought !( was I made a bed &4 it ftor th pup io is ou," Mistrassâ€"*"Bridget, wha have you done with that \ breakfast food *" has knocked at my door this week. In case be s again, I have been saving hot suds â€"â€"*" young ma she reache before," "Oppo doorâ€"â€"bu ealler. time, tongu door specia! "Oh, replied nounce The did no Ivy vyo of a pai to read the lett 7 B D i to enier with it impaling This ac cork up tle neck, Now im: and pres Its own pansion . works is an intere perform a t enough the bot One the w« the w that is trame. tuitab ments ports . friver ginary glcilifu operat Moreo: adapto farm i horses been c little n drive Ne That‘s he, in b even if | take or I have ; diferes : career | packaro i never til long package farthe» a the strea ful servic wipe out of carele: 1) firm gra Pittsbury hin that within th reverse | it? Kind the line, stream w lieve m French There guising : would ru for the ; lose the : One morning ography, he » Pittsburgh wi\ and cheques i the package pockets. He : railroader a| ride on the e; pough ride ove ene place, u: mklge. he w the jolting of out! Business acquaint ©of Andrew Carnegie #hat in addition to whility and farsigh biessed with amazin dent early in seems to . ju plece of care ruined anoth« neglie‘s case, « ppor tha Natural Mistake Original xtracting fv )t