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_ o.-. -.. p... In", why not grow some of this rapid growing legume and turn It under. Besides adding humus this will also add conclJerabIo nitrogen. When you I." wading to your crop it mum be "oil to fertilize as indium} in the "mu-r to the question above. get a tteod catch a? and“ if we put Y. W.: "Ive only a small farm but have {out um of hilt land that I an»: [at . eaieit of ehner on. in not bun [and line. plowed no ”PM. who- quit. wet, fee trate. I van to try all“: an n. Will apply line and want to I... if you think I could Answer: The idea of plowing under athite turnips as a soil improving erop is rather out of date. You would not a gun deal more good by plow- my under a mixture of peas and oats or oats and soybeans. or some other rapid pouring mixture, pre- ferably containing I legume we}! a: pear or henna. tf it in mime to get a good stand of sweet chtver on your um r ”as r mm? I have no engine. If 50,} ham much would mm (and? I 3. "os nun-h per Inn don ground' lmwmmo cost'? I lmu- a piece a)“ (mum! that sewn» In he sour. " t.'.i hard after washing. "0» much per, urn-T th,u should it be applml. after! u-lding’ m brim-v" tt here could I get: :9an 2. Can y»: te.'t me if [More is I n:..r'amu made for phantom“: dine har- Nvls.’ if M), where PM". t ttet 0M... 1'.st I ma _utrtte by hand or with 3 ms " mm? I haw no engine. " M), Add}... all guinea; to Pron'uor Henry a. will. in " . 1'b.'.irl.kh" can 0! The Villa» Publishing Company. lelud, Torch. Ar, rt/ty, rryrj':i:"ilij:r:3,t i to, and omen will appear in chin column in the order 'V,' _ wt-w-ii.'");).-.).'?,.?.,";?"., In whlch they no ncoived. When worming Wildly metre ". "i'i'r'jrsrilii.t:', , “on tho Per. " space in llnned It l. advlublo when _ Hiya: " 'ft . Immediate reply i; hungry that a stamped and ad. fi.: _ .1;- eromd onvolopo be encloud gtrittt we cueotlon. when " l1rsiff'i" the answer wlll be mailed direct. _-. yn Copyright by Whoa t‘llllshlnz Co., Limited J. It. M... what do you knon about] it into oats again this your. Can thin new clone! and? Do you "cate','") he seeded with oats.' st would grow good on and, land one, Acswrr: Evidently part of the hundred and fifty mile“ north of To. trouble on your soil is bad physical mum? What is the proper method or! vondition. The addition of ”an” main: hy hand or seed drill. and how I to a ton of lime per acre on top of much per arrr? “so, ahout what'the piowml furrows, thorourhiy work- time should it he mum and cut forlnl in. will to a great "xtent improve hay." Do you think this man in “Mullins condition. I believe a good stand Imp much our pmmd.‘ llo you sow inl, of alfalfa can be obtained by seeding wring like oats and all “my year or; it Whiz hats. Do trot. use more than mm "334 or no ioi u norm- crop and' it "vsr.hei and a peck of oats per acre: rut rlmrr following :,easson? ls “lam”: with 10 to 15 lbs. of alfalfa} rum for mun Hum "P" neamn'.’ " "id. Fertilizo with 300 lbs. of al Mould to wry mnrh plum“! to rf'l'g"“3 p.-r 3211' at the time your “and rum full pitrl:ot'n'rs4 rerwrdinq tiny-(1‘0 WW? sown. l new Ilmvt l H t 1' . I L-.- 4.4“; a .. " The object of this depanment is to place at the ser- vice of cur farm reader. the advice of an acknowledged ”my” on 's!! “Meg“ pertainin to tttits am! ONT. 'en ban The EVEN?” C'ttio s1tisft £1“ ,1; 05191195 tio t applying at least 1,000 ne per acre. scattering the plowed furrows and n by nisking when you an 'Ot your CONDUCTED Bt PROF. HENRY U. BELL " B n it place: 'm $t mm of O m new on ah?!) ho In a Pth Hes nor " phi i'. Wh n arm I If " The Sunday School "Lis-i-iii-i--," _ V. 4. Fined with smoke. This may have been suggested by the incense from the temple service. A cloud In. l V. 2. The scraphima; are celestial linings. rut mentioned elsewhere in ltlw Biir.'e. They are represented as ith'- guardians of God's throne who twp!” from His holy presence all pthirgs profane and cinful. The pos- ltnre of their wines, as described by il~aini:, indicates reverence, humility {and service. I V. 3. It is probahle that the ser- laphim sang aptiphonaily. one choir [chanting the first half of the verse mad the other the second half. One :of the functions of the Seraphim thus‘ lappenrs to be praise. Holy, etc. The threefold repetition of the word "holy" gives the sense of absolutely bolt. [duh filled the word with deeper content; it now became not only the idea of separation from sin but positive, moral perfection. Ntl covets the impressions which God makes on man as a sinner” (G. A. Smith). Isaiah's favorite designation of God was "the holy one of Israel." Glory. Usually in the Old Testament “glory" denotes the nimbus of light, which is 3113993."! to sputum-1 Cen mute WE tet. 22. Here it teem: to be "the expression of holiness in beauty is the expression of health" (GxA, 311ml)- - F Time, _ By l Place- The (Crawling tirst aria: p Kingnlum, ' IIosr.o hm! m ‘3 r a yhpf Answor: Spring rye would come along fairly weli. but I doubt if it “mid make as good a pasture as a mixture whit-h has been worked out at m.- O.A.C. This mixture is con- urumi so that the CropB it contains come along in such order that they make a continuous supply. The mix- ture remains of " lbs. per acre made tun consists of RR lbs." her acre made up of was Gt 1119., urn-nan 30 lbs.. red "svcr 7 "rs. The Hun-v makes some H. t. c... l har. about tive acres of good soil hut it is quite rolling. It was in turn and potatoes last year. II in a field I want for pasture and I “an: to not it and“! without fencing if I can. Would winter rye be all right for pasture. sown this spring. and would elover and timothy stand any uhow now“ with it? Isaiah', Summons and Respon d,' Isa. 6: 1-8. ---Here am I; send me.---lsa. 6: Answer: Evidently part of the troubie on your soil is bad physical condition. The addition of one-half to a tnn of lime per acre on top of the plowed furrows, thoroughly work- a! in, will to a great extent improve this condition. I believe a good stand of alfalfa can be obtained by seeding it with oats. Do not use more than a hash} and a peck of oats per acre: may): with to to 15 Lbs. of alfalfa} seed. Fertilize with 300 lbs. of a 3-5-3 pcr acrr at. the time your natal "."e Dem: 30W”. th's vision came while he was pping in the temp.le.. He fell prophetie eytaey, durhtwhieh Howevvr. the , i, down to N one about me ttere.q of Answer: For fertilizers for onions t it is quite rolling. "Igrown on muck soil I would advise and 'tottttoes last year. Mo to 750 lbs. per acre of a fertilizer I "M for DISH"? and 1’ analyzing about 2 per cent. to 3 per it and“! without “Mimi! cent. nitrogen, 8 to 10 per cent. phos- Would winter rye be alt phoric acid, and 4 to 6 per cent. potash. stunt town this aprinx.‘ This should be applied half broadcast lover and timothy stand'and half through the drill at the time HI with it? ‘the seed is sown. Freight cars are of Print WP would v'orne,'various capacity. You will be able veil, but I doubt if itlto learn a definite figure by getting as good a pasture as al-in. touch with Inn-V of tho hum-M "Mir. l Temple at Jerusalem. l Linksdsaiah was the! only! of the Southern: Jars him Amos and; gn-hed to the Northern; in! “m doubtless ia..) _' ',i' hackings. He was, JJrusalem, where he. It,'.) its most influen-l "l perceived clearly the p, politics and life. As he witnessed the bril-l .'z7iah mate Chron "‘-\ 1Mtr, 1.yr:ii:iC), ?irt r» "__'- "r-, _ '§?i~ V 1‘. was , ‘omoval of U bled Isaiah t the h'vestock usuo -d the bril- which was s and so- of Uzziah an extent an to see kingdom. splendor APRIL 30 'v,usl V. 5. Isaiah's . . q b he fr .5 attention was turned uvn-l Tiff" 1h}:- glqrxous sp‘ectacle to himself. the! ,1: yTllt,tn, of God's holiness was Add. ,0 a.t'ev.elyt.ion of his own and his Ji'i?.i!e'.e,?lt l sinfulness and he was filled “'asi witlt 1i.sy,.ey.. Peter had a similar ex- J/o'i"ll.1'r1t".)-,",' 1n thy presengo of his Lord. , 334.1}: 90:8. .ctulear.t lips. Speech is as Malden Branch have placed wuh basins and rolls of unitary melt in A quilt and some other articles were sent to the Soldier Settlement Board, Toronto, and a needy family in the neighborhood was also helped. A concert and lecture on "The Soul of the Nation" contributed to the funds of the Institute, and the sock] bright- ness of the community life. Crowlané (Lincoln Co.) is arrang- ing for a debating contest between the schools represented in their Insti- tute area, the Institute giving the prizes. The members visited the school one Friday afternoon, taking sandwiches and cake as a treat for the children, the latter in turn entertaining the visitors with a very nicely executed; program. 1 Elphine tLanark Co.), have equip- ped their two schools with dishes for a hot lunch. -__e r.-....»\ V. 'Ftit' L.Ul\l‘ ELuke .r. 8. Unclear: lips. Speech is Tthe expression of the inner life and :when the inner life is corrupt, the 'speech shares that corruption also. "Isaiah being a prophet felt his moral weakness most upon his lips" (G. A. Smith). r.' m. Preparation for Service, 6-9. I V. 6. It is remarkable that Isaiah, lon discovering his sin, did not seek to 'expiate it by sacrifice. The mode of iremoving his sin foreshadows the Christian idea that God and not man expiates for sin. A live coal, etc. It was a Hebrew domestic custom to burn fuel in a brazier or to heat Istones in a hearth and then apply them, when withdrawn, to what was to he boiled or baked. i - - WV. -me "jr*‘_' an unqualified success in his propnetie 2; Luke 3: 16.) "Jehovah is a fire in contact with the sin of His people which must either consume them or purify them" (A. B. Davidson). Being purged of his sin Isaiah felt the sense of pardon and could then address God and man with clean lips. v. 8. The call was not addressed directly to Isaiah; he merely over- heard God questioning with his ser- aphim, "Whom shall I send, ete." Face to face with a holy God he realized) that a prophet was needed to deall with the nation's folly and wickedness] and he responded with, "Here am I." (iyrV.iirii"7e"iiiiiehiii"G versés Isaiah isqvarncd by G'yi ry.rt to expeth For Homé amid; 1117;! V. 7. Laid it updn my mouth. In the Bible fire is frequently regarded as a ryrityirttt agengy. (See Mal. 3: quently accompanied God's presence, Ex. 40: 34; 1 Kings 8: lo, 11; Ezek. 10: 4. The smoke obscured the vi- sion; "only for a moment does Isaiah 303 the unveiled glory of Jehovah" (Cray) an advertisement, sFould 'pfébggl'y gel] them. ' Says Sam: Slovenly ‘arming is form of impiety. The same adjectives and enthusi- asm you use in describing those good calves to your neighbor, if put into in touch with any "of this' Freight agents in your vicinity. S. M. F.: I wish to plant some on- ions this spring on good muck soil. What kind and how much fertilizer would it take for one acre? Also, how many bushels docs it take for a arload? Answer: I eannot tell from your description just what is the matter with your currant bushes, but I would snare:t that it was Leafspot. The best cure that I know for Leaf-spot is to spray with a mixture of Bor- deaux during the early part of the season. The disease is a fungus dis- ease and the Bordeaux is material which kills the fungus. It is made up of 1 lb. of quicklime, 1 lb. of copper sulphate dissolved, to 8 gals. of water. Dissolve the materials separately and mix, using them immediately. Do not use the material which has been stand- ing for some time, since it will not be of any avail. Practical cane growers trim out the dead wood from Currant and gooreberry bushes early in spring before the sap begins to rise. They follow this with a slight trimming of the branches that tend to grow ex- cessively long. l that it is not satisfactory to leave it over as a clover sod for the following year. not. grow. What is the best way to trim eurrant and trooceberrr bushes? E.t: Can you to" me how to treat my currant bushes? The leaves are "crttd by some kind of disease wh:eh turns them an orange or rusty Flor. They earl and the bushes do H. The Sense of Sin. G. Golden Text 18. Institute School News the seven schools in their district; have distributed duatbane, and had ‘the cracks filled in all the schools which were without oiled fioora, and by interviewing the trustees had sani- tary containers for drinking water installed, and individual drinking cups. Prizes given at the close of school for the summer holidays for, regular school attendance have crest-l 1y raised the “erase attendance im the schools. This is community work well won'th while. Just What We Women Need. Gonnley Institute have completed a most successful snd enjoyable De- monstrstlon Course in sewing. " never we. so “I! pleased with sny two weeks’ Mutation," reports s member en-thusiastieslly. "It its just what we women need in our homes every day. The Instructor was A1 and certsinly has the ability to nuke thin.- veiy clear.” Farmers who have taken their sons in as partners, instead of as hired men, chuckle to themselves when neighbors complain that their sons are leaving the" farm The dry summer and fall were " rectly responsible for, his failure to have feed, but he should have pro- vided against such an emergency. In no way could this have been done better than by building a large enough silo to carry them through safely. Corn will make pretty good silage, even if it does not produce any grain; and if we have plenty of it we need not fear that the cows will die of starvation. Of course, a silo with nothing: to put into it would not feed his stock, but with it he could have saved much more of the feeding value of what he had, and he could have purchased corn in the field to fill it much cheaper than he could buy alfalfa and other roughage in winter. alive. and he tried to feed as little as possible and keep the cows strong enough to come through to grass. out he failed with some. He had cut his forage just As close as he could estimate his needs. and the season had cut it much more. He had no silo to make use of his corn in a way to get full results from it. He underestimated the price of feeds, and when too late realized that ho “as going to find it very hard to pull through the winter and keep his stock His cows were going on pasture so poor that they could hardly stand. He had lost two or three rows and some young stock. He had spent $1,000 for feed during the winter, and could see no way to go beyond that. He realized that most of the summer would be germ before his herd would regain its usual condition. No herd can fully rrlcowr from such a period of starvation is my conviction. Nor: what was' wrong? l Decision for service. Following the lvision of the Holy God and conviction lot sin in God's presence Isaiah heard :the call to service and replied, "Here am I; send me." At the outbreak of the Indian Mutiny, Sir Colin Camp- bell, when asked how long it would take him to get ready to start for India, is said to have replied: “I am ready now." When Paul had his vi- sion of Christ he asked, "Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do l"' The mis- sion fields are calling for workers. The ministry is pleading for recruits. Every church is asking for helpers. It is a fateful decision when a young person replies, "Here am I; send me." Faith in God supplies the motive for seriousness in our life ende' vor. "It this life be not a real tight, in which something is eternally gained for. the universe by success, it is no better than a game of private theatricals.‘ from which one may withdraw at will.; But it feels like n real tight." I ministry. He was warned that his preaching instead of raising the peo- ple above their sinful condition, might only confirm them in it, vs. 9, 10. This will continue until they are carried off to th doom, vs. ll, 12. Never- theless a small remnant will accept his prophecy and will escape that doom, v. IO. (2ftghirrC,, J . Smoke . L. The Tbbacco of Quality 'h " lB.TIN5-and in p'k'gs. r Application. lfulnes:s--which is easily accomprishcl, by complying with the natural lawl Iagain. by pressing: the extended linger; ,cf' one hand lie-wow the point of the? {shoulder and the breast hone and ue-, ting the Mini harH an the halter strap isimply to Leo): the colt rti'uig'nt n; llino, to back in any desired, direction., i Do not try to force the colt backward; thy "yanking" at the halter or bit, hut: lsimply pres; in his sensitive chest, ’cavity with the fingers, and the colt: will naturally go backward. prowided,l lthere is nothing of any obstruction," (behind it. When this pressure has,' been made at, the front and the. colt: moved backward tif it is only one} step) you should be satistied and tryj it again. About the third time this) pressure has been made in a good time‘ to associate the word "hack" with the; pressure, and you will be surprised; to see how soon the colt will, compre-' hand what is wanted, and how will-i ingly the young thing complies withl your every wish us soon as it under-l stands what is wanted. 1 Startlntt a Bothy Horse. f A remedy which will Mart a Dinky} horse almost. every time is as followmi When a horse bttlkst.--no matter howl badly he balks or how ugly he 15;qu not beat him; don't throw and in his; ears; don't use a rope on his forelogsi or even burn straw under him. Quietly. go and pat him on the head a ttto-! ment; take o hammer or even pick up!‘ Teaching a Colt to Back. Many experience diftieuity in train, ine a colt to back. There should be In difficulty in this if proper methods are followed. The following method is a good one." "After the wit fully understands the hwirimate use of the halter in loading is a grow! time to teach it to back-an impnrtanf and necescary duty in its after life cf wro- TORONTO In hitting a young and nervous horse, care should first of all be taker, to observe whether his mouth be sore or tender, and if ho, the mouthpiece should be covered with leather. In any case, a bit with a large, smooth mouthpiece is far better than the sharp and cruel instruments often seen. When harnessing a horse the bit should be attached to the bridle by the off-side cheek-strap only, and the animal, unless it is tender about the ears, will usually allow the bridle to be quietly adjusted in its proper place. Then taking the banking bit stone in the road; tell the dxlivar to md phi tUGiiat.' _ - " ii I. t iiiG - -- 'iii'i'hii I“ in. tt .3. 'ii'ieit he 'g41lllye2'dstst .. - mm. rm. III-pom and - the in; JU,.. trec 1'heeeteiiFiii'iitiiitiiia .94 but. JWlMil(iW8ily' V AG iiiiFe ar.; - - Ttff. m I gun INet 1'a'tard! It ce 'druidiGiiGU “a: iiG Thom-94mg mmmmh “Mon” “WW-DINI- m: min m ‘E‘I‘PM_0vu¢rhth:-_£._4I_ Making Horses More Useful Her me colt wuyr‘" 'itimate use of the” s a good (limo tol . T mu an :m-pnrtanf mm . . Th 5 inter life of 1Trid asily asmmpliihed ; P... Every A very good diet to build up a horse is oats, burley, bran and flax. Tho bulk of the food should consist of outs and bran. It is well to have the oats chopped and mixed with one-quarter their bulk of bran. A horse may rc- ceive from four to tive quarts of this for the morning and noon meals. In the evening the feed may consist of about three quarts of boiled barley. one quart of boiled flax and a our: of bran seasoned with salt. The hay fed should be of good quality and be given in no larger quantity than is eaten up clean in one hour three tirme daily. A wry good plan to Irroak a horse of halter pulling is to pass the halter rope through the manger ring and brim: it back between the font logs, attaching it to a rope tied around the body. Another plan is to pass a double rope back through rings on a surcingle, and fasten them to a erup- per. When either of the above meth- ods is adopted the animal should be urged to pull back which he is not likely to do more than once. feet from the tuur. A horse almost imariably backs up as far as his halter rope will allow before com- mencing to kick, and if he cannot get back he Is very likely to “and up in ins plm Ct and behavc himself. Att, other. plan is to faster. tt chain about a foot long to one lund pnslem by mama of a strap. M8010, It Is a good plan to fasten " ehain or strong rope across from poet to post behind the animal, about three feet from the thror. A horse almost imariably backs halter rope will mowing to kick, back he ls verv Persist in this treaimem and a per. manent reformation is a sure mum: Kicking in the Stall. For the habit of kicking Ln an Mable, it is a good plan to fasten a Farmer Should Know u rock." Fiiaii' - "all" Pulling. almost as his It “I In Ohio furm- l' It',; T -uates'ne MI fmwes. quad h-v- spit a " “III 4,800 hum n. a nut Them " a» kw "$11.! a. 13 To“! a "it! the an pun. "I get I good mm m. cm and an "tiprr"e" in mic conditions, whih 1w: .., Inst can». there on: hard}; '" be I bettehmnt. of the mam. bring supply mad dcn..e.~:d x.” .- adjustment. Further an ". l;, 'r" the Commissioner says that '.' l - Port-S and market numi‘iui" F United States havo 50.x" l, of .', .' prowl. Canadian 0.11130 Juan; ' , I better showing than drsrh v 3.91 l" This should occur despiw 29.. r, t F, brill, for can)» authorities .2, P,te, Sum insist that UH'H- I . a storage. and point as prorf 2.. poor inning of certain J m m; NW”! In... Short Suppl'" T “to market: are ”ch20. 1 l . 'lr2lllu It A new. Duriny 1‘: V " M " live Mock Wu" lti My calm uni mm” K ' 'et, M m tire If replace th: ' m W. Consciqzmml} ',' It“ etttt-tod and In imprr-r In MM. Minn, supp!) .', 't .1 n feeding m for each hi) i..-~~ While the outlook for ra not be the very brightm-i, ravages of disease in Britain settled state of Europe, and burgo in France against Br partaking, there is Iikeiy m Improvement ere lone. Thu ance cannot go on immu- 'mmething approaching rum tions must return. Vain-via _ prepared to take ndvanluu changed situation whom l ts, u some such views are hull ly minion Live Stock (‘ummLe suggested by the remark, in preltvnrive mviows of 'cr. trade, that unless fast-untidy) one is soon eantroiied ii; I in probable that a contimuz‘i strict tj's:uantdr,o rrcuhrtioris feet the movement of {Vital and clear out the liJi'acr f supplies. It is obvious, that ti be bertofieW to all damn (crayie and more than. anyth If you don't want the l.- by you. farmer fathers. 1 bother your head about Hi you do want him, try to d rather gratify, this institw of ownership. Give the l that he "can keep or so?! h everything." Try it, any“. I Ic-ft my dad to sow and w Because my lamb became Li I threw my hoe and INN'k tt Because my pig became his I wrote a little poem once. _ kernel of which is in the foiiou lines: Why did you leave the farm. my In Why did you bolt and quit your tit, Why did you beat it " to town, And turn our poor old father 'lou It I left my dad Demure my " I left my d mun»;- You must rememler, riowevor, that I mean real ownership. not plus owner- ship. Sometimes a father on a farm my: to a boy, "That's your my.) . nuw, so you mam take good urn of him."' This the buy does until the Luther wishes to erll the pony and dovs sell him. Then it is different. The hoy look care of the pony, bu; the fulhu takes mighty ttood our of the mono;- he sold for. " the boy has pepp1 " in his make-up he begins to long for the day when he will "live some pin. t' else and really own something." I wrote a little pawn onw. 'l." kernel of which is in the i‘ui‘mun -: I know I nun in a town of 15,000 people who has a home worth $5,500. Just at present he could are! eight per rent. for his money it he said the house. That makes “to. He pays $160 in taxes, while upkeen and de- preciation cost at least another $100. In other words, he pays $700 per yea.- to live in a house that he could rm: for $550. "Why don't you sell?" I asked him. "Sell, nothing!" he replied, "the feel- inc l have in owning the whim; is worth more thtttt 8150 per war." There's the point,- Aivat feeling? " keeps this man in a house, and I be- lieve in I large majority " also» it would keep a boy on the farm. Pride of ownership, real ownership, is, I believe, instinctive with may one. The man without it, to my mind, needs either a physician or a guardian. "Pride of ownership'." he replied. "pride of ownership! They had things all their ”a from ehikihood--tUt did it'. Bedside; wbrn I any them anything it In; their for keeps -it m not in play. They were 'little men,' they were!" “How aifrou [mob them interest- edt" I naked. "How did you get them to stick?" I talked to I an last year who had tuned seven boys, most of whom stayed on the in. The old man had educated then, given each one a sun. and had himself retired at seventy with an mph old-age fund. The subject of “Keeping the Boy on the Penn" In: been diseased at length from my uncle- and for may yew, yet we In still hiking attyut it. I would like to add any page to the books of discussion; it [any cthst my readers. but not the aub- Outlook for Cattle. KierinstheBeatm' _. of the “stun; mm “5 it too soon, 1-! "a tit, thannu " is farm, his r became his ('1 1 of ins! y foot-nM-mmnh rolled in Brita 'Nyutirvuat.'am ol regulations m'. t of frozen h novice fur 1 ions that this IN tll classes of ban anything demand mare It? on in " n in that Huh-5 m, [Mom 121 tt 1 Gdiy ine- should nun;, ring lart ym e the Forth}: with: in 'tr t there an" I proof to " of the Man supplies at: lected to m: hiring: thr w: k Went- rm! Minn hn hm wax rr an pork M h w " Mr' . h "H. I iii. a "i.' W then ti, w the III IPeietv, and t ”in? l 3.”. Wits, s Ind-thee. n Nay (hum! " mphuy tl Fully tte' l “y. hav,, We Ind ma and... he m“ froer 88gtt7 hm. the 'rant h- m of t'ir! mic char-g, . emditais.',, I “This! I: F" . to {mu-7 Ind maiden “M0 or d " be expocf‘ - Mum“: Md! to ho bar" walks of . 053mm: quently “a “on inapec .n’ duwi, dial " To: in in"): isa til other la "tt be made may um -l'tiemte, a: a " do to lg.“ Imivod in l I W. WNW “In out. to foe (Chuck, am» We lumen 'rtrhtr immig. .00t themre of healthy to Canada tion of H 'reriod. L .fonittute'.: dildrer. " “New " atagd Can-d: The child try - be those u Van"; .ome tif party a “we 1 it in: Brit The Cer! Ttrt tte emu: r1 to I‘M t t hey turit arm otFe wkiu fine qu detress important ,eor.'y in would be F. not for n mkn In the mini." venue-p Mn! qerdn m tim of l they am try. Th due imp an! Illl aim-ram the futu " on {am are are! homes, opt h lawn anon mu " SE than I ted too, The ttt DH