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{ BÂ¥Sfarm Crop **";. * Oueries For the meal served on a tray, hot rolls can be used, and they should be buttered in the kitehon. Two or three a8, limited. It is far bstter to stick to the easier menu and have every. thing perfect than to streggle with keeping the food hot, carving, dishing and serving all in a kitchen nrot built for large social affairs. | it C .. C caol mashed potato, gravy, scalloped corn, Sruit salad, rolig, spreads, pickles and the same second course as above, but hot plates ami hot food are hard to manage uniess the number of guests i8, limited. It is far bstter in <~â€" 20 IPCCCCTR CHRRUH salad, hot rolls, several spreads, pickies, escalloped oysters and perâ€" haps a water ico for the first course, auxl cake, ico cream, coffee, salted mts, candies and crystailized fruits or any other dainty for the second. This could be served from the kitchen‘ and be easily and quickly disposed of. A more elaborate table dinner could Fortb‘w' mould be ere O course, first of all she should think over her regources sarefully. If the house is large enough to admit setting tables for all the guests she ean have a more €aborate dinner than H her space is limited. Smail tables hived from the town caterer with foldaj img chairs can be in readiness for the dinner or supper, and everything am‘ be arranged quickly and easily. If the bu:eiscmn)lnfltnyammbeused where each guest is responsible for hmsvprper,aoiolpefi,amueh manpler and cagier menu must be planned. 2o qsC L0 eCCCP CXvanun d kappy one for heroobydtng'lmer, but the thought of making ready a wedâ€" dirg feast and successfully serviny it keeps her @gwake nights worrying lest cvory:hi.ng’:o wrong. _ She doesn‘t know what to do nor how to do, and, though her friend irics to reassure hetuu!hdpphnherphn,ahehoh\ at the whole thing as if it w!'real mourtain she can néever remove from hey pathway. | \ _ worriedl coutnry lady whose docgzhter is to be married this o confided to a close friend that she is "Just seared stiff" im negard to servâ€" ht refreshments at the wedding. She wants to make the great occas; #e kappy one for her only daughter, but} the thought of making ready a wedâ€" hiucee tras cn : es x P o e se im tice to sow soy beans year af on the same ground. You w rxwich better to use them in a Answer: Woed hn in two ways to 20 per cent. of : That is tm caw +1 i Wt Wnsc Te ts tnillte sc ae n it s 3 .0 Kos. to the acre. R. H.: What are the various benefits detived from putting wood ashes on the land? (2) Will it be practical to plant soy beans year after year in the samo field? 1480 lts. of hyJrated lirae to 2,000 tos. of air slaked b or a ton of ground limeston are appying it to the rround Answer: poratively It is burnt sho vou you apply per acre necding lime? lirs on this spring vntil the latter part of May or carly in June. Then put on a dressing of wellâ€"rotted manure and work it thoroughly into the ground. At the time you are seeding alfalfa, I wou‘l suggest drilling in, or broadâ€" tasting and harrowing in about 200 tWs. to the acre of 2â€"10â€"2 fertilizer.‘ This will give the young alfaMa a| gocd start. | CONDUCTED Bv rror. HENRY G. BELL The object of this department is to place at the serâ€" vice of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledged authority on al} subjects pertaining to soils and erops. Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Beil, in care of The Wiison Publishing Company, Limited, Toronâ€" to, and answers wi‘} appear in this column in the order in which they are received. When writing k‘ndly menâ€" lion this paper. As space is limited it is advisable where immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and adâ€" dressed envelope be enclosed with ths question, when the answer will be mailed direct. roast ehicken or table dimnmer a ise pulting on 4 ha w a.__ _ |IDg value be cent. of their weight of lime, I P eariveges 9n to say that the wood ashas | "*" Copyright by Wilson Publishing Co. . s.imgphcedgrmdt‘enh of crems w «1 B3 hydnte,l_line worth put r: Hydrated lime y pure form of nt lime s‘aked with 1 how pure hydrat conmsidered good pracâ€" nor how to do, ‘m"! 1 tries to reassure | her Dhn,ahehok:l # as if it were a never remove from . to the ground, I would | Spring Wedding Menus â€" r a good menu potato, chicken o reassure| served. For t an, she looks| cake, ice cream if it were af Even a perfe remove from , served if space sandwiches an i she should fruit, or a &elat; carefully, If’ can be used. C1 gh to odmit,the most satisf > guests she focdoasiti.sap : dinner than‘li’.â€"es i. < Of Small tables| cream are ‘used er with fold-’ kind of supper mese for the| manasaAi as iL. f it were a| remove from , : she should | sarefully. If | zh to .d'lnit,t : guests she ) f dinner than !1 Cecemc Nh s ore LC « e nng td «J limae is equa), the diference in the f ho j a ) aked burnt bime, of horse and cattle m mestone. If you| a chance to buy some more than 1,000 By Hilda Richmond hithifsnatiaies Was iss a 0t c ow much would | working of the soil wi to a light soil| plantfood and tha al14.1 o1 lime since xith water. To turkey, fum uo Ay 7 11.___~* tof KE yOu wwibl not have to worry about what your guests think of it, BA Cns dnc .~ cecasion. Have your food good ant and n_icel'y served and | of ribbon stre 7 dozens of wax . turb the country fowers or & wod ' For the little fancy things, sailted nuts, preserved fruits heavy with ’sugar, bon bomns, rich homeâ€"made 'van.dy loaf in tiny boxes, bits of wedâ€" [ ding cake in fancy ribbonâ€"tied boxes, to "dream over," tiny fancy cakes in, assorted colors, and a number of other, trifles can be used. Write to some! firm in the nearest large city and uk' {or prices and descriptions of little fancy novelties, or get some friend in the city to make your selection. | Al the things one reads about in papers about miniature bride3 md; grooms at each Plate, maline depend-, ing from the ceiling, yards and yards , d rfl’hm d‘“ us B9 L8 } incnaged as the cakes ahead of time and t bought in town. nut bread with bu,zt;r. wiches in which jelly served. For the secor | POvasin .... 11 lbs. | _ PThese figures would Ald’iffemme that you me; and a half mile haul. I was told the cattle manure is six times as good as horse manure. What do you think it would be worth per ton? I get horse manure for nothing, keeping them cleaned up the year round, J Answer: The difference in fertilizâ€" ing value between the two classes of. with a one-mife Iaul manure from the_ city NC Anfarttied is llhrich n cldcic h . plantfood and the alfalfa seed at the same time. The additional fertilizer will not only help the stand of alfalfa but will greatly increase and improve the wheat crop. ‘ M. W. G EC oeeur â€" 0 _ j _1, ", "rers of ‘broogers. We have‘ clover would occur. ;uoed oil brooders but always found l J. L.: I have a good stand of wheat| them â€"more satisfactory in colony j on three acres of new ground that Ilhouus, espeeiallyonwindyorsbomy would like to sow to alfalfa this days. The best brooding proposition spring. Can it be done and not harm isthestoveb!'ooderwhicb will proâ€" the crop of wheat? How had I best tecttwoorfiu'oohundr'odchichmd go l*‘ KT _ Where eum I mot mmuk ». i. 3 13 1 o oC CR W ars set up), 2. Peace and Prosperity, vs. 6, 7 DÂ¥ EC CRPF 6l‘llll'lfl t “ce 7 C s A |p, j j : 4° botato can be ites. They were stone pillars set up In the ten at the beginning of ° the hot dish. Instead of the to denote a sacred place angffm}-r‘{)eg Asa‘s reiugny?rgn the labn%g had rest ndwiches made of white bread , part of the.uaual equxxf)mir_:sd aDq:gt.‘ from war there was opportunity to rese, brown bread with meat ,pla'ace. Their use‘was orth etn y repair the devastation of past conflict 3 ',16. 22. 'Grov_es, were the rees "'and to inaugurate constructive poliâ€" id with butter or sweet §@Ndâ€" | poleg which, like the stone pillars, | 4] In the Washington confereice in which jelly is used can be}| were used to mark off a high g}aoe.:cl'sl'} fihz limitation nff armanments For the second course serve| As these were also Canaanite o jects | ;1:(:}1 emphasis has been laid upon the : cream, candies and coffee. they were forbidden, Deut. 16: 21. ‘ possibility of using materials to betâ€" £ perfectly cold supper can be| . V. 4. After ridding the land of its DX advantage im constructing houses, f space is lNmited. For this, idolatry Asa exhorted the people to hospitals, schools and machinery inâ€" es and salad with pickled unswerving allegiance to Jehovah. stead of battleshins and oume (* Th. a Relatine dish or cold chicken Seel£ the Lord: 2 eomMman Whunes 12 mas Petos S w L course, cake and ice e used for each and every supper, but this is easily as the cakes can be baked time and the ice cream tisth 120 DCm EUCERCT . Chicken salad is perhaps atisfactory of all the cold is appetizing and everyone #em : oc a dd CC 17 he your selection. ’ v. gs one reads about in cities, miniature bride; and ) army. \ plate, maline dependâ€"| tribes ciling, yards and yards, tribe m over the table arid_'k;"‘gd' candles need not A;. |Judah .: I wish you would tell me ness I Chhak .cure 30 3 Vollk â€"SARE â€"OF voxes, bits of wedâ€"! Ia.uel, had fortified his frontier, 1 ribbonâ€"tied boxes,| Kings 15: 16â€"22. iny fancy cakes inl v. 7.f Inftbisfiverse a short descripâ€" a number of other tion of a fortified city is given. It . â€" Write ;:, :0,3:? had walls of hewn stones, surmounted Leausd iess ols huft LV 10 CORPCovar on on etadiicic l a) / L in the fertilizing value cattle manure. 1 have uld not show the mention. ndTN y| _ V. 5. The kingdom was quiet. These | BAE OVETY | toyy years of peace (v. 1) enabled Asa 8 is easily) io carry out his reforms and to n be baked | strengthen his defences. 1ce er eam,l II. Asa‘s Defensive Policy, 6â€"8. ] , V. 6. Asa was compelled to fortify ngs, salted| his cities because of tho prolonged ‘eavy with hostilities between the kingdoms of homeâ€"made| Israel and Judah. Baasha, king of ike of wadl | Fewaal Imack. Blsng 4C ts C > . I get horse °> credit him with being a ref. e .& |ing ruler, who tried to cleanse [ "Tte .4 io relion â€"of "his day of the hea â€"._ I was told| elements which were creeping int 18 six tlmesi (See 1 Kings 15: 9â€"15.) "Au e _ VRM| | L. Ass‘s Religious Policy, 1â€"5 oo porn 9er i v 1. Ablich: was the son of R re for nothing, boam and the father of Asa. The t up the year| of Kings accused him of walking | the sins of his father (1 Kings 19¢ nce in fertilizâ€") but the book of Chranimlas 22 °p 2 °* oninat»oliaialit m ult 4 P rdnginiectr esc d 2 .2 s1 cattle manure Kin# of Judah. I get horse ‘°‘¢% Credit him work in the ert Â¥ us o M in . h OV CEDOF ET ainhait am a a22p. _4 "CCSC49, â€"InNey con-lthinz is dark, I go slone by mysclf, sisted as a rule of a wooden staff with/ and I bury my head in my hands. I a sharp head of flint cr metal. Shield;} think hard that God mus; know it all, a smaller shio‘d than the target and and will see how matteor3 really ars, ike chiect defensive wearon of t-be!a.nd understand me; and in just that light crmed in{fantry. Nows: were way alone, by understanding me, will made of rgei wood er horn and fit:eji help me. And so I try to get myse‘{ with a string composed of gut or hide. torethe} and thar $.. ... RO° HssCL C PYR 0 M0, MCcVE alRd I & amorigst ancient rations; they con-' thing i sisted as a rule of a wooden staff with and I l a sharp head of flint o¢r metal. Shintd .! ppiaj i with watch-towers’for C enemy, gates leading walls, and bars to fasten the inside., c A_l cas c e, °UV ang Of T6 idolatry Asa exhorted the people to unswerving allegiance to Jehovan. Seek the Lord; a common phrase in the Old Testament. Its meaning seems to be "to consult God as to His will," or "to strive earnestly to lead a reliâ€" glous life." I <Peliyâ€"IAM0 CrethicpradP n riritiicetct P .92 Images; another religious _ objec which ':rkaa borrowed from the Canaan Shunts pecorelindic oth dhaghow E Py Â¥. V. 3. Altars of Strange Gods ; dedi-’liillu. cated to the worship of foreign gods. not to Solomon, owing to the influence of alore. his foreign wives, had been lax in alâ€"| Ethior gave Nowe 1 Rige it 14 foulg e : 1â€"8). Hi gods (see 1 Kings 11: 1â€"8). Hig that was. dominated by the temple. _ |‘\_* U 4 klWe«s‘ «s m_,’: 7fl1e~ ts ' V. 12 ol c is 2 n 976% & OPFPOUL ch. 13. Slept with his f:tl;cn. The meaning may be denoted that he was buried in the same tomb as his fathers. V. 2. The Chronicler passes judgâ€" ment on the reign of each king. Acâ€" c;yrdjns to his standard of judgment F] uD â€" vpmat viemicee s rdib P98 Lo. _ Timeâ€"B.C. 914â€"874. * Placeâ€"The Kingdom of Judah. Lesson Foruvordâ€"Am, the her toâ€"day‘s lesson, was the oranic.. IMâ€"PPVO O Pnb Ah trtmims Linded Shoalss d |age, the seamm ... "7VC We averâ€"]for Ontario 7,121,962 lbs. valued to ,oce, the season was not the most|the growers at $1,780,490. In 1920, | profitable to growers. In eleven counâ€"| Quebec was credited with 26,400,000| C | ties of Ontario, namely, Essex, Kent, lbs. valued at $2,640,000 and Ontario w I Elgin, Norfolk, Middlesex, Brant.|with 21,688,500 lbs. valued at $3,253,â€"| Lamibton, Prince Edward, Welland,| 275. It should be mentioned that the | y Haldimand, and Oxford, and in 34 Quebecfig\uesdonoti.nd\xietobaeoo m ’oolmfie. of Quebec tcobacco is grown.| grown for home consumption. â€"It is‘ q; In the latter province the principal | also possible that this year‘s tolzn.lcl of producing counties are Montcalm, L‘â€"| for that province may be increased by j si Assomption and Rouville. The counties| the census returns. be \ ha The Sunday School Lesson ptotech.Soitwilipayyoutoltudy some of the literature put out by the manufecturers of ‘broocers. We have used oil brooders but always found| them more satisfactnre in â€"_c3._ _! tern. So many brooders of that kind produce weak chicks becauee it is necessary to cut down the ventilation inordertokeepuptbeheatuxdpm-‘ vent huddling. There is also a great fire risk in using such brooders. The cost of a brooder that is propâ€" erly made is not large compared with the proapgctive value of the chicks it _ W. W.: ‘U’ .,'e-.’”’ue‘d an outdoor brooder for small chicks, the brooder is to be kept warm by a lamp or lantern. o The writer does not wish teâ€"advize the use of a homeâ€"made brooder that is to be kept warm by a lamp or lanâ€" @rs for observing the leading through the , was the grandson of d therefore the third Both King and Chronâ€" 1 wi't'h_ being a reformâ€" the gates on fiuenca af alay,, plZ 410 fhis army, but to God ifluence of done. _Probably a panic seized the _lax in alâ€"| Ethiopians, and made the victory over f foreign them easy. 8). High l Application, appropriâ€" O he custom},. 1â€" Idolatry, va. 3â€"5. Asa‘s first puibâ€" the hm’_lhc service was an attempt to purify ered quite‘ Worship from idolatry. He took away e of Israel the altars of the strange gods, cut Jerusalem, down the groves and broke down the, place for| images. The tendency to idolatry is| 19 2_8).!smng in human nature and frequentâ€" s _ object ly recurs. Christ emphasized the nec-J » Canaan.| &Ssity of spiritual worship. ie Prosperity and preparation e: but with.all this he turned to God tm e‘ prayer for power. A great scholir e, wrote these intimate words on prayer: ;} ‘"When things are téo much for me; ) and I am Cown on my luck, and everyâ€" o4 Shninnde Bm | Aucacis 0# ol t W agen n tb C 1 pRBEC V en wigk s iirink ie BBâ€"AOk ttaicc ut 5 c se tection against surrounding tribes sa Asa kept a large standing army, well to trained men of valor. He worked for poace but he knew the necessity of beâ€" ing prepared for war. Preparedness ty is usually associated with military deâ€" d fence but the wisdom of preparation ;f is seem in every ‘department of life. ,fg The athlete must be trained for the 1 contest. The teacher must be prepared 'through study. Dean Brown f Yale | University decribes the preparation | ‘~‘ of Christ for his public ministry. "He i t had used thirty of those t-hinfy-tflzg:;' years in quiet preparations for | © great tasks whicfirwem to come. No! © wonder the three years of which we‘ "/ know so much were mighty when we’ lthrink of the thirty years of preparaâ€" d ti’omndhg behmdy them. Ten years * i No 0i n s + se Pie t en a m hero of TW T00 . BP c Aisi 2 â€" togethe:r, and that for’me i 14: 11 (Rev. Ver.) 1 T hib n ind 11 ul cclgs 1 007 neal. (A0" POrg . stead of battleships and guns _ The) ang wealth consumed in the destructiveâ€" _ness of war, if used constructively, P would banish poverty and insure prosâ€" perity. "!1“ ‘ 3. Preparedness, vs. 8, 9. . As proâ€"| alw: tection against surrounding tribes| â€"S Asa kept a large standing army, well To imreutd "eustesd n ooo 29 l9 cane LS 70 Cl 20BR CURPCPCNTCE ‘upon the limitation _ of armaments Imuch emphasis has been laid upon the possibility of using materials to betâ€" ter advantage in constructing houses, hospitals, schools and machinery inâ€" stead of battleships and guns. _ The wealth consumed in the destructiveâ€" ness of war, if used constructively, would banish poverty and insure prosâ€" l perity. ‘ the V. 12. The Lord smote the Ethioâ€" â€"| pians. Credit for the victory is given . not to Asa and his army, but to God E* abmed mc ca+) & f L Asa at War, paper on « saco en 4n c . 99 ' » 9â€"12, n "The (_hm of a |, V 0; The Ethiopian. Ethiopia ’ the Home." . We also have music aim & province to the south of Egypt was, readings at some of th usic anc | }‘:c&f‘“z,’;:;?em as the “dmwf' What We Have B;nm;;’t““gs. |loret whep brcause of their dark] 1. A football which oing. the Ethiopian infantry was estin wl I in ‘umeg both for football and backet. at .“.1:'“ E million. _ Three htll'::.t-:g ball. thall and besketâ€" 8. Egypt is 9 2. We , qhallh cems prmoray mand | w d o d mt for on WDlre an Egyptian army would be|_ 3: HelBed the boy o equipped with chariots. pay for thei ys of our scheol to ho‘ .2 The Ethiopian army cup| . 4 Sold 3 'c:aT foothalls. A coast thro: came up | * cream and ca: ‘ pantand sotelt o esteman doke | "o on s 0(0 320 ts 4 5o. O as gatgh i CA dn i ooe o mea dn I i ween the Philisâ€"| â€"â€"â€" ) by givi Je tine plain and Judah. At the hlt]:d} t‘hm&__ W They were the offensive weapons of' the lightâ€"armed infantryv. | Pn eV VB * E0CE Quebec, in 1921, the estimated" proâ€" duction and value are 6,127,000 lbe, valued to the growers at $612,700, and Bis Ri c oR im T lanal. . .. ‘_t:b:‘&t‘ the Ontario crop. For of Essex and Kent produce more than 1 ONTARIO The Tobacco of Quality 1 VBLB. TINSâ€"and in pkigs. / . is prayer." Ees Pimmmepe 4. We generally regardâ€"| u;/j.) . me of the chariot, | g’?’HEE a ' fabrics.." 10â€" belmg oce in army came up . Sold zh the Philistine football ; penetrate Judah| 5. Rais f the valleys in C.A., Sa» TORONTO NIVHMBCSv mm onmmiase........ We will hold Bhippers‘ Furp the remitiance if not eatisfied with our ‘Ship by Express or Parcz! Post In order that the garden may keep right on giving the family the most healthful of foods, its surface should have a real Jiberal "introduction to a few of the best loads: of manure that Wl ht uons‘ ind ue s a Dark . ... Oninary \ Direct from TRAPPER to MANUFACTURER J. SCHWARTZ & co. King Si. West MaAXUraACTvRING rumacsa u000 Fine Ex. Large Dark $3.00 »eours in young pigs are one of the 'tmub‘]esome conditions which arise from feulty feeding of the mother. Next in importance to rationing comes condition of the pen. Clean, dry pens do much to prevent digestive disordâ€" ers and rheumatism in both the and the pigs. 41770 _Con‘t ieed the sow at all forf from twelve to eighteen hours after, farrowing. After that, even, go slow,l: taking from a week to ten days to get ; the animal back on full feed. | Be sincere, pure mme 4 c t wl the best information obtainable points So severe have been losses at fflr-’ to a shortage of reliable seed oats for rowing time that a special study *1 / this spring‘s seeding. Reports reachâ€" this problem is to ‘become a part of ing the Seed Commissioner at Ottawa some local farm club programs. ,through inspectors of the Seed Branch Rationing the sow is the surest Wway | distributed over the country, as well to forestall trouwble. Overfcedmg.at’“ from soldier settlers through the farrowing time makes her feverish ‘ Soldier Settlement Board, eonfirm this and nervous; more likely to trample | vjow, The Seed Purchasing Commisâ€" her offspring and less able, often, to| ;.\ _ /1 _ Red Tu e 3. Helfed the tboys of our sc pay for their footballs. 4. Sold ice cream and candy football games. (CGHHOasq , "€" the secretary. A report of the Janey Canuck Institute of Laonar:: was read end it gave us encourageâ€" ment in organizing an Institute in our dnstr:ct The first year we had a roll + 7 areneh oC . uo‘ For Honfifim hflih{“ Lar Banly References â€"â€" Fine Mx. Large $2.50 22 NRAATEY ‘ Before we s:p { â€" [ 36 mmmms far; schools are‘ Spraying is the bridge over which | Oh, tell us wha mch not cnly, many a fruit grower has passed t,ol' what you cholarship but | the shore of success, Before we skip the m&ty â€":"-.â€"T F ' far." increased soâ€"| , The name London" is a combina.â€" ars at lunch| tion of two Celtic words, "Lyn," mean.. I Then they all 2 a ,hg “hkfi," and “dnn," a fort. fo'- &:y hqfl!’d \. thing. A litt1s 4 TPabnrirm»m .. ... _ * Post:. _ Quick Returns Guaranteed enDeminign Hanis «pa. 0t most’ ' houldI Peev. to a‘ G€uides that Prod legume arel Spra ¢n Bank, Teronte mongd o. j 5 _ _ _ " BB Lhe seed be of good variety and of prime quality, Both from the standpoint of the indiâ€" vidual and of the country a maximum crop is needed. It is therefore clear that delays in securine aAn..2s ""O** / _ It may not be'geneml-ly known that the best information obtainable points to a shortage of reliable seed oats for 7 8 eee n ies> L. â€" Juneâ€"Joint meetings with Senior Institute and Junior Farmors, Lansdowne (Leeds Co.) Girls‘ * Institute. ] Manrchâ€""Do unto cthers as ye! would that they chould do unto you." ‘ Roll CaÂ¥. Biscuit Recipes. Paper and Discussion: Flowers and shrubs» that are easy to grow. Music. Aprilâ€""Pack your troubles in zs‘ little compass as you can." Roll Call. Remedy for a cold, burn, or poison. Debate: A gocd homemaker is more to be desired than a good housekeeper. â€" CE EmE 2" Em TE O e q o _ the neighbors had their cha‘es down. 'in our district. |*Wheat is all right," they said, "and ns n all ri for fifteen rs; FROM THE GIRLS‘ PROGRAMS ’:. fl::e for us!l'fMA!ta- a few ):::n: ’l‘ordvfl (Huron Co.) Girls‘ Institute when the others had nice chunks of Marchâ€"How to p‘an our work so flax money in the banks, these men that it will not be necessary to keep started to raise flax. They did not on a kitchen dress after dinner. raize the shades in time, however, and Aprilâ€"Canadian â€" Literature _ and half the morning was loct. After they Writers, * :o. Bot outside they wondored how they Juneâ€"Joint meetings with Senior had ever endured the mattross until Institute and Junior Farmers. | euch an bour. But I have heard that Lansdowne (Leeds Co.) Girls‘ ‘cn other such mornings the same men * Institute. | "slept int" Marchâ€""Do unto cthers as ye! And another example: Small grain, yould that they cthould do unto you." not corn, has long been kinz in the Roll CaU. Biscuit Recipes. Paperand valey whore I live. Farmers with Niscussion: Flowers and shrubs that the shades up have long been questionâ€" re easy to gmow. Music. ing the divine right of this king. At Aprilâ€""Pack your troubles in es‘ the present time there are several ttle compass as you can." Roll Call, contenders for the throno. While many emedy for a cold, burn, or poison. think that corn is the roal heir apâ€" ebate: A good homemaker is more parent, yet many other caim that the > be desired than a good housekeeper,. dairy cow is the nearest of kin in the omm memmeme | DPESCI} ruler, hence his natural suyeâ€" | cessor. His Pigship is also making The Sbrtm"f Seed Oats. |claims. It may be that a sort of triâ€" It may not be generally known that umvirate will be formed (if the word e best information obtainable points is correct when one member is a lady), _a shortage of reliable seed oats for for it is known that the three work is spring‘s seeding. Reports reachâ€" nicely together. Every farmer who is g the Seed Commissioner at Ottawa an "early risor" is folowinz and rough inspectors of the Seed Branch boosting one or all of these contendâ€" tributed over the country, as well ers for the throne. But how about from soldier settlers through the the fellow with the shade down ? What ldier Settlement Board, confirm this is he doing? As esual, he is in bed w. â€" The Seed Purchasing Commisâ€" with the quilts over his head. "The n of the Seed Bramth, because of old king is good enough for me," he > condition of last year‘s crop, anâ€" says, "no dairy cow, no corn, no hog pated this shortage and reserved in mirne! Thaws» q3 50_ c q j 6 Do h wiorcties smm ie es ie c c o I L6 t Pivogediioy‘ Arpins in ts ra inpaltsas ts is aacsa Wlll... the new h {ht oth "';';'v‘-s OmE 7. We also gave a play entitled, .;._; ers have been "The Red Lamp," at thelflsz Institute ““;"t:emmnh ® them_“l 1T.:y+. sho:: bazaar to to buy swings ushes the t, a schools. bdp us for our thenâ€"no more darkened rooms for 8. We are planning to have a bazaar them, no more stuffy bed:â€"at least and concert on April 18. , not until the following morning! Al the proceeds of our present‘ ,!" the locality where I lived some n}:heér-mnk&g activities now go to ;l?:xfl:- early ;i"seg;s" discovered that t ommunity Hall we are getti as a profitable crop. A few of in our district. getting A”‘_ewmflehbors had their «badae Aaw.s ic wig Ori J K esE m oo 30 in .â€"cntaliics Prcst es Sss Th s 4 °O d semee | percolates through the pinholes of c the young people Of th€ their mental shades. After a while, y. wfimcl«otofloodtimehnsbeen a lawn social we cleared wasted, they try the new method, and dollars and fifteen cents. the new idea that others have been also gave a play entitled, using dawns upon them. They shoot Lamp," at the Sr. Institute up the shades, in rushes the light, and help to buy swings for our thenâ€"no more darkened rooms for f them, no more stuffv bed:__a+* laase ma mbomeiner toy Iraure. o Sontrn es A* inA a#5 4 xb . }, ie yery wonderful," squesked the Hittle fuzzy head. "Everything inâ€" “““b"f"mMIbfin‘ mh"mlbimcdt% and I Mb&“'mw.u lthy. And I taste sovdelicious. Oh, Imnm Imu&‘n 1 ““Q"‘""fiwum.}. m fairies at all the shining, vellow id and disappeared in the ue e Ing, yellow sun fairies | thrice around the rollyâ€"poly mw&n%m,m(‘mh ; wonders of the rollyâ€"poly Eyg. queRK" coming @4 "tte "Squesk, Squenk" coming from the rollyâ€"poly thing, aA little, fuzzy head poked his way out and brigh at all ,,. _ 0 CVCs, DuL SUM lhey could not discover what it was, Then all the shining, yellow sun fairies danced in a circle arcund the rollyâ€"poly thing and sang as they danced: c 0H, HeH NUE SPhak aadnl s 1 n _ .. "cenrring, yellow sun fai rigs were _deneing, "Merrily they skipped and danced over the green grass, On and en they went, now this way, now that way. And then suddeni‘y they stopped. They had come to a big, rollyâ€"poly, smooth white thing. It was strange and unknown, All the shining, yellow sun fairies were curious and wonder e1 what this rollyâ€"poly thing was, 'Ivniy DPADMAA mwasmacr al A " t\ thew k..!l_JmW very e@4 us what you are, ch tel] what you are, e we skip and dance away far; ol us what you are, ch te"! t u â€"~at least until the following mornâ€" ing! â€" ) There are always a certain number of farmers who keep the shades down in the morning. They find satisfacâ€" tbnholdmednv.bandoldideuthat have outiived their usefuiness. They willnotndmitthli‘htoflnewdny, and for a long time waet i+ amwie 2. i a drawn shade, that and outdoors at high speed. As for that stuffy o‘d bed, I would wonder how I ever hed endured it, and as for Ml'-.bqlâ€"dg.‘ !M‘h“ufiow&vdu room and tell myself that I would sleep late. In the morning the sun 'flmummw needles of light through the pinholes in&omdndonndm'.uw get up.. If father‘s voice did not join in the urge, I stayed where I was until the very act of resting became tire some, or until hunger drove me from my bed. With a nice slice of the day wastod, I ‘would finally crawl out and send fln*devhi!fin‘&odnmp, In would rush the sunlight, and instantly the stimulating freshness of the new day would hurry me into my clothes ‘flmurmsum‘ l Wlnn!v-.boyl_dun down‘ the shade on the window of m; ‘S Tor the throne, Wihile many it corn is the ror heir apâ€" et many other c‘sim that the 7 is the nearest of kin in the uler, hence his natural suyeâ€" His Pigship is also making t may be that a sort of triâ€" will be formed (if the word a 4 t a long time get it only as it iofPand valtsiie: & 4 m that the three work . Every farmer who is or" â€" is folowinz and TV OUK, no hog pinholes in that away so climbe1 my person under examination is the truth or mot milles out to sea. The new bo: d@esigned, above all, to combat weas. Their speed is ten kn moderately bad weather New Brighton, near Liverpor have the first of a new type of motor lifeboats designed by t tish Lifeboat Institution. Th« will be capable of carrying 150 gers, fiflty of whom can find re m heated cabin. New Brighton has had the biggest and best 1i in the service on account of tl gesous sand baunks running fu Why, 1 lees tha: There are now machines wh "I‘l stop I the thundo "I don‘t v the cutterâ€"b gear, but t} merchants for roc , and the og y ‘salmon cost $2.0( . Vancouver Islang 780,. which is 298 a the population 4911, according t Lt E basis of the o a ced by the Don istics recently, 7 G Victoria, inc cent municipaliti districts, is appre _ walthough details are â€"_ the district municipal )\ Over 19,870 cwt. of | by commercia) fishern _ _ Manitoba during 192; _ _ gregate value of $125 ~__~ quantity 15,260 ewt., Â¥, (O. were caught during ¢ ‘i ewl., worth $9,255, du~ _ and the remainder sec \|\ ser‘s permits. In the , a/ wetre engaged in 6o»1 on this c "Oh, T before th never sta I‘ve a kitchen fire ‘i“l'fl keep ns to fall "This is a to use a st A party «c «@ian schoo! @uring the to Major Pr ary organiz tional Leag ®expedition The party y Harve, Praz will be join Zesland an« August °5 "Wha Lifeboats Equipped Heated Cabins. Of the 6146 aused by the Carada in 1 horseâ€"power hydraulic ty? tors, leaving “reloped by engines, January compared end of De $5.711,782 interest o present f compared ten month @I da‘s Qu T4 tural $6 in C3 $18.86 Farme approxin ors in 19 being so year at a Eill nets, whitefish suckers. ve u U Famous L:;tâ€" Wo The The tisal value etion by pro was as follow ; Ontario, $113, ick, $11,000,000; 'ulvm~ Queh tons of uction, Ontari , while Brit on was 218,00( r, however, On "most newsprint o f with Qu ° Columbia‘s ebec‘s capacits nad 706 n througt R